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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1925 volume:

mv w .. .b..,Nx,fg ,yoga ' -QNX. I 3 f.Q1:S,.- xr, N-f5 fs IN.,-t ,. as . . Q Q1 5. Q, W 'av fi ' x 'Q it g. -f ,Q 6' T' ' 3 1 EFI - Don MCLIICAIS Stephen M:les Bartlet Fletcher Vxcefpresxdent President Secretary Rzclmnl Bell Paul Hosretter joe Little Social Council Social Council Social Council THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY T the beginning of school, in September, there were two hundred and nine new papooses with us. In February, there were one hundred and forty- six to add to our tribe. Of the Freshmen that entered in February, iifty' nine were from the South Side Grade School, fortyftive from the james H. Smart School, thirtyfeight from the Hoagland School, and two from the Harmar School. Two of the class were from out of town. They are Jack Fairman from Kokomo, Indiana, and Russell Lapp from Peru, Indiana. The 'first meeting of the class was held on Cctober 6, at which time our tribe chiefs were chosen. The following were elected: President, Stephen Miles, vice' president, Don McLucas, and secretaryftreasurer, Bartlett Fletcher. Also a social council was chosen, the members having been the following: Joe Little, Paul Hostetter, and Dick Bell. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Latin Contest, which was open to all Latin students at South Side. The winners oi the first part of the contest of division I were Esther Hanning, Dorothy Troendle, and Charles McAfee. Another test was given to decide the winner of our school and the other many schools of the Pllflf ninrly-:ix Bauer Baals Bennett Barrett Barr Bassett janet Marceil Maxirle Anne Williiirn Billy Canada Brothers Bowser Boucher Cambrey Berlzen Mtzxirie Marthena Vera Martha Kenneth Paul Davis Cline Collrer Colestoclg Clark Cooke Irene Lucxle Alice Rebecca Sterling Mary district, and Esther Hanning won the honors of division I with a percent of ninety' nine and four fifths. She represented the first division from this district in the state contest. During the year many athletic teams were chosen among the girls as well as the boys. One of the favorite sports was basketball. The girls' team, under the coachf ing of Miss Hadsell, played in the interfclass basketball tournament. The team won no games in the tournament: however, they showed remarkable spirit and some good work although most of them were practically inexperienced. The members of the team were the following: Marjorie Mossman, captain and center, Leola Foster, for' ward, Adeline Word, guard, Eleanor Wilson, forward, Dorothy Grooms, center, Grace Hart, side center, and Janette Rank, guard. Other sports were enjoyed, too. Volley ball teams were organized among the Freshman girls. This game was played a lot in the gymnasium classes, and was a game which kept the girls in training for basketball. Many games were played be- tween the different classes. Two Frosh boy teams, I and II, were entered in the class basketball tournament. Freshman team number I was captained by Smith, and Freshman team number II by Gerig. Freshman team number I won their first game from the reserves by a Page ninety-sefven Dioitovi Haggard Hackney Frnllmger Haven Dmlglage Hazel Anbiirn Virginia Helene Rozarma Margaret Fletcher Dixrel Duryee Figel Dxstler Du TVan Barrier Arthur jeanette Edward Raymond Katherine Grosvenor Gerig Gaskill Hankee Hemncli Herman Bruce jason Mildred james Margaret Velma score of 29 to 17. Freshman team number H also won their first game from the Seniors by a score of IS to 13. The Freshman teams number I and number H were to meet in the semifiinals, but team number I was ruled out because of ineli' gible men: therefore, the Freshmen team number II played in the iinals against the Juniors but lost by a score of '22 to 15. The following are the members of Frosh number II: Bennett, Bell, Newell, MeLueas, Fay. Feustal, Van Ness, Phipps, and Gerig, captain. There were many organizations for Freshmen. The Junior Hi-Y gave a mas- querade on Qctober '29, and many other such affairs were enjoyed. They held their weekly meetings at the Young Men's Christian Association. The officers were as follows: President, Fred Pierce, vice president, Foster Newell, secretary, Craig Laubenstein, and treasurer, William Baer. Their sehool advisor was Mr. Davis. The girls' elub was U. S. A. They had many parties and also did quite a bit of service work. The girls held their meetings in the South Side High School and occasionally at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. These meetings were held every other week, The otlieers were: President, Marjorie Reeves, vice president, Marguerite Luecke, secretary, Phyllis Toothill, and treasurer, Jeanette Duryee. Pugh' nirlrly-fiyfll follows: Pres! Johnston Horn Horton Hutchins Holzwarth Husx Stephen Alberta Dorothy Betty Miles Leotti johnson Hoffman Ioker Hutchinson jenkins Kaehr Leland Dorothy Geraldine Doris Bernice Devonti Kendrick McBride Lee Little Kern Ltidxg Florence jane Martha joe Harold Hermmi Their term of oilice expired in February. The new officers were as ident, Virginia King, vice president, Virginia Hackney, secretary, Marceil Baals, and treasurer, Elizabeth Suter. Their advisors were Miss Symons of the Y, W. C. A. and Miss Rinehart. Though Freshmen seldom get on the staff of the South Side Times, two of them held responsible positions. Helene Foellinger was exchange editor and Margaret Pocock was assistant exchange editor. Marguerite Luecke represented the Freshmen on the statf of the Totem. In the Totem subscription campaign, the student who won a free Totem for getting the most subscriptions was Jeanette Duryee, a Fresh' man, though she competed against upperclassmen. Not only did the Freshmen excel in athletics and in organization work, but they also were hard workers as far as studying was concerned. Their efforts were not wasted, as has been shown plainly by the three honor rolls this year. Eleven Fresh' men, by earning three or more As, made the November honor rollg twice this num' ber were named in the roll of honor for the end of the first semester, and thirteen were eligible for honors at the middle ot the spring semester. Page ninety-nine MeLi4er1s Mtirlqititiltler Mercier Don Burtlell Bernice North Ormerod Motire james Kenneth Dorothy Reid Pepper Pollock Ralph Katherine Dorothy Those on the November honor roll are Name No. A's Rebecca Colestoel-Q 4 Frederick Feustal 3 Helene Foellinger S Benjamin Glading 3 Esther Hanning 3 Paul Hostetter 3 Meyer Miles Mez Howard Mrzry Hillrs Louise Miles Newby Nossett Stephen Muryfane Robert Ray Pollock Rasletter Betty Gladys Louie Name No. Als Donald MeLueas 3 Margaret Pocock 4 Marjorie Reeves 4 Frieda Soladean 4 Elizabeth Suter 3 Total number 11 Helene Foellinger was one of the three students to make 5 A's at this time. Of the other two, one was a Junior and one was a Senior. Helene also made 5 A's on the other two honor rolls, The Freshman honor roll for February is as follows: Rebecca Colestoek Virginia Danuser Sarah Alice Elder Frederick Feustel Helene Foellinger Pnyr nm' lxundred 3 4 3 3 5 Alvin Knipstein Marguerite Lueeke Eugene Phipps Margaret Poeock Marjorie Reeves 5 3 3 4 4 -Q -v Swanson Staley Seemeyer Smith Roucher Walters Martha jane Claire Virgina Thelma Beatrice Betty Thompson Toothill Treace Slrofbel Telters Trofndle Robert Phyllis Harriet Ruth 'lack Dorothy Wilson Wzlliams Wrlliams Van Ness Willqeris Wolf Eleanor Eleanor Elinor Robert Dorothea Hortense Name No. A's Name No. As Benjamin Glading 3 Esther Staley 3 James Hankee 3 Frieda Soladean 4 Esther Hanning 3 Elizabeth Suter 3 Paul Hostetter 3 Robert Van Ness 3 Mary Hughes 3 Ruth Wilson 3 Wilmer Knake 3 Jeanette Duryee 3 As is usually the case, not as many made the honor roll at the middle of the sec' nd semester as at the end of the first term. The spring honor roll is as follows: Zelda Bowersoek 3 Harold Morris 3 Howard Craig 3 Margaret Pocock 3 Virginia Danuser 3 Marjorie Reeves 3 Sarah Alice Elder 3 Frieda Soladean 3 Helene Foellinger 5 Elizabeth Suter 4 Esther Hanning 3 Dorothy Troendle 3 Robert Hickey 3 Total number 13 Page one hundred one Y L L W Lg Payfw our llumlrmf lfuxo hx. 6 E L'-. x F4 vfgamzations Front rowfKeeslaerry, Rose, Reita. Cmuford, Grosrenor, Dimgim, Fuslibaugli. Burhev, Waters Second row-Cnine. Masters. Scott. Hazelett, Hxxon. Evman. Wevizel, Falk Third roxx'-Welsh, Cliapmmi, Colson. Gaskms. Sell. Kestevson. lurgenscm. Church Hack row-Rtisterter, Pococlg. Krght, Tillhury. Gvorev, Krnnmxller PHILALETHIAN SGCIETY HE Philalethian Literary Society had more members this year than it has ever had since its organization hy Miss Demaree in 1922. All IHA, junior, and Senior girls, who have a grade of B or above in English, are eligible for memhership, Several interesting meetings were held during the first semester, The play, While Brother Phil was Walking, was presented. Lectures on Gay Pareem and Deah Ol' Harvardu proved to he very enjoyable. The ollicers for this semester were Edna Van Tilhury, president, Frances Wagner, vice-president, Margaret Welsh, secretary, Margaret Rose, treasurer, Lucille Grosf venor, sergeantfatfarms, Dorothy Somers, program chairman. and Geraldine Lower, publicity chairman, During the second semester the annual Saint Patricks Banquet was held in the cafeteria. A play, 'hMen Not Wanted, was given very successfully at a cluh meet' ing and then was presented in an assemhly to raise money to send the Latin con- testants to Bloomington. ln June, the annual picnic was enjoyed hy the inemhers. The officers for the spring semester were Edna Van Tilhury, president: Margaret Rose, vice-president: Helen Masters, secretaiyg Margaret Welsh, treasurerg Elizaheth Kline, sergeantfatfarmsg Dorothy Somers, program chairman, and Dorothy Bales, puhlicity chairman. Pagr om' hundred jim' ,EDICATHQNT ZTQWHEAPHONEER Wwwmxzuwmrfi HKGHWMSI 2 UVHLHZMHQNU nnwQ wn3wQ0uNw Awww A wfmE5 QvfnfofQL5wui4 fu LN . ' ' M.,,...v+ -1-ff , I-r aLaaeQ.Rf'3! f a-ai 'vm D4 Front row-Iv1cCune. Barber, Grimes. Lapp, Baumgartner, Crane. Ernericli, Taririelixll, Fitch Second I'OKl'mROl1Tt'7, Brown. Dignan. Dutton, Crane. Eymzin, Hazelitt, Lurwill, Law Third row'-Welsh, Merrill, Hansen, Switzer, Beck. Masters, Larwill, Kyler. Mason, Felger Fourth row-Colson. Clmpnmn. Moellrmg, Schuellqe, Rodebaugh, Gasser, Rotiebaugli. Bridge, Greely Hack row-Cuettt. Barnes. Ryberg. Schmidt, Pocock. Ewell, Whelrin MATHSCIENCE HE MathfSeience Club has been organized for the purpose of creating a keener interest in the subjects represented, delving into mathematical wrinkles and mysteries, and discussing scientific inventions and discoveries. All students from IOA up who are taking either a math or a science, and the teachers of these departments are eligible for membership, The program of the monthly meetings of the organization are both educational and interesting. Talks on such subjects' as the slide rule, radio, coal tar, Mars, and moths and butterflies have entertained the club. The social part of the evening was never slighted for all kinds of conf tests, games, and puzzles were brought forth at this time. Eats were also served. The first term Pauline Baumgartner was president with Bertryl Merrill vicefpresif dent. Maurice Felger kept the minutes while Eleanor Colson took in the money. Mr. Whelan was advisor of the program committee, Miss Thorne headed the eats committee and Mr. Creely had charge of the social part. For the February term the club elected Eleanor Colson head and Mildred Crane to take her place when necessary. Florence Hanson was secretary and Allen Mason treasurer. Mr. Gould advised the program committee this term, Miss Fiedler directed the games commit' tee, and Miss Paxton with her group decided upon the eats. Mr. Hull and Mr. Virts were advisors for the club the entire year. Payf om' hundrnl six Front rowfV. Bell, Prine. Fell. Dutton, Bireley. Tnms, blurgenson, Sloan Second row'-Miss Ley, T. Buirley, R. Bell, D. Buxrley, Riley, Henlme. Brown Third row-Rextz. Corwtm. Rout, Allendorf, Grover, Serbnld Back row-Sells, Kolilmeyer, Egan, Stevens. Sherbondy, Dxgmm, Kesterson ART CLUB HE Art Club can now scarcely be recognized as the little club that was or' ganized three years ago. Then there were twelve membersg now there are forty, all girls. In order to increase more interest, the club this year was divided into two teams which were rivals in a merit contest that lasted from january to May. The teams were managed by two very active and capable leaders, Clara Sherbondy being in charge of the White team and Thelma Birely piloting the Green team. At the last meeting the White team was leading its opponents, 960 points to 860. Discussions and talks on art were given by the members of the club and by Miss Ley and Mrs. Karl Bolander of the Art Institute. Meetings were held every two weeks. The most important events of the year were the Christmas party given at the home of Mary Travis and the social held by Dorothea Kohlmeyer. Another festive event was the party given by the losing team for the winners. The officers from September to january were Lottie Dignan, president: Thelma Buirley, vice-president, Mary Travis, secretary, and Marcella Reit:, treasurer. The oficers for the spring semester were Thelma Buirley, president, Beulah Corwin, vicefpresidentg Mary Travis, secretary: and Marcella Reitz, treasurer. Page one hundred :even V LL. Front fOKK 'GlAY1Ic'T, Ht1rI,'lt1elqsou. Ltipp. Rolf. Kline. Grote. Clements, MeCizrie Second roxvfShiiffer. Hall, Riley. Hunley. Obemfur. Emrieh, Btiumgiirtner, Fitch, Buirley Third roxv-Nfoellevmg. Burres. Nfurlqlcy. Grimm, McGz4i11ley. Miller. Kyler Fourth row- Gamer. Fairfield. Leach. Wxebke. Mtiiivoe. Rodebtiugh. Rodebtmgh Back row -hiaxters. GLWETIE. Barnes, Ryberg. Switzer. Giislqms SOfSIfY HE SofSifY. composed of junior and senior girls, has finished a profitable and enjoyable year. The programs for the meetings were carefully planned and, in addition, much charitable work outside of school was Clone. The initiation of new memebrs the first semester was held at Foster Park followf ing a steak roast held in conjunction with the U. S. A. The candle ceremony was used. A pageant. entitled uvwlorld Fellowship. was presented by the So'Si'Y on November ll at the Y. W. C. A. at a joint meeting with the Friendship Club of Central High. At this meeting the girls also wrote letters to the japanese Club , . Ciirls. At Thanksgiving, greetings were sent to the shut iris of Fort Wayne. Christ' mas was observed by preparing six baskets to be distributed to poor families. During the first semester the club had a magazine subscription campaign to earn money for the swimming pool roof' at the Y. W. C. A. building. A play. Nothing But the Truth , was given the first semester at the Y. W. C. A. by the four Girl Reserve Clubs and the l'lifY clubs. Margaret Rose and Dorothy Martin represented the So'Si1Y. The biggest social event of the fall semester was the japanese party given for the Friendship Club of Central. l'Ilfll' our humlrml wigflll Front rowaKnxglit, Trams. Welsli, Pollock. Tilbury, Werizel, Eyvmm. Clmrcli Second row'-Wiigoner, Pollock, Hugenard. Wrltlqiris, Rose, Grosvenor, Dungmi, Fiislihtiugli, Hazelett Third roWflVlxtcl1ell, Law, Sell, McCicrtly, Dig-um, Siebolii, vllL7gt?7'lSU'll, Dutton Fourth row-Ltirwill, Lurwill. Scliuelke. Wxllqinsowi, Schmidt. Ttumeliill. Kesterson. Merrill, Brown Back row-Cnme, Hanson, Colson. Gtislqnis, Poeock, johnson, Crm-er, Krommller, Crane HE officers for the first semester were Bertryl Merrill, presidentg Dorothy Eyman, vicefpresidentg Mary Travis, secretaryg Dorothy Tucker, treasurer, and Margaret Rose, chaplain. The committee chairmen were service, Cornelia Badeg program, Dorothy Eymang social, Elizabeth Klineg membership and finance, Ruth McKeeman, and publicity, Marjorie Matlack. Miss Thorne was general advisor. At the beginning of the second semester new ofhcers were elected and installed. They were Elizabeth Schmidt, presidentg Lucile Grosvenor, vicelpresidentg Mildred Kesterson, secretary, and Ruth Eickmeyer, treasurer. The committee chairmen inf cluded service, Vesta -lohnsong membership, Gertrude Schuelkeg social, Thelma Gasser, and publicity, Mary Pocock. Miss Thorne continued as general advisor. A membership campaign was held to get new members, with the result that one hundred twelve girls became members. A number of candy sales were held the second semester, the girls clearing from twelve to eighteen dollars at each. The members also furnished some of the material for a rummage sale that made three hundred seventy-live dollars. The club gave a girl enough money to enable her to have an Xfray picture of her broken arm. The club also bought song books and Bibles for the kiddies at the county Orphans' Home, Page one hundred nine Front row f Rosenberger, Rumen, Aitgspiuger. McAj'ee, Vim Ness. Garwood, Patterson, Marrs Second rowflieclg. Newmmi. Bridge, Weld3'. Agnew. Claplimn. Mfclkfdy. Duryee Third rowe-'Hulse. Wedlev, Grotli, Kress. Wyviekeii. Cook. Ridenoiw, Meyer Fourth row'--Nftisori. Umn, Welcli. Dildme, Cnblentz. Boiunx Back row---Smitli, Summers. Miles. Bmnning, Sliulze HLY CLUB HE South Side HifY Club has ended another successful year in which par- ties, banquets, and discussions were enjoyed. The club has lived up to its purpose: To create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The most successful piece of work done by the Hi-Y this year was the Four C's campaign, which was put on during the fall semester. Many of the fellows in school pledged themselves to the four big C's which are Clean speech, Clean sports, Clean habits, and Clean scholarship. - The Hi-Y Clubs from South Side and Central niet in the banquet room of the Y, M. C. A. every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, After the meal, a short busif ness meeting was held and then the two clubs separated into their respective dis' cussion groups. Four members of the faculty, Mr. Harris, Mr. Virts, Mr. Gould, and Mr. Schmalzf ned, helped make the discussions and Bible studies a success by leading them and entering into the spirit of the meetings, During the past year some of the HifY's special meetings were a banquet to teach' ers, Mothers' and Sons' banquet, Hi-Y picnic, Fathers' and Sons' banquet, and a Christmas party. The officers for the fall semester were Richard Porterfield, president, Ward Dil' dine, vicefpresident, and Allen Mason, secretaryftreasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Horace Agnew, presidentg Ralph Welch, vicefpresidentg May' nard Patterson, secretary, and Robert McAfee, treasurer. Paqr onrf llllllalfftf len l -- Front row-Swartz, Neihergizll. Little. Nnsrett. Thunipsun. Burr. Roe Second row-Beel'e. Fletcher. Gusher. Miles. MCLlLfd5. Dohler. Schuemiiri Third row-Ostermmi, Bmw. Newell, Bennett, Ammerman. Scott. Bell Back row-Hajfert. XVurt'l.fohn5m1. Pohl. Pevlgms. Climrmtin. Ewell IUNIOR I-IIfY HE Junior l'lifY, composed of Freshmen and Sophomore boys, is made up of two sections, one from Central and the other from South Side. Each sec' tion has its separate leaders and meets separately for its business sessions and discussions. The members enjoy two or three parties during the entire year, the principal social events this year being at Hallowe'en and at Christmas. The boys met each week on Wednesday evenings in the banquet room of the Y M. C. A. Dinner was served at 6:30, after which prominent Fort Wayne busi' ness men or teachers spoke to the boys on popular subjects. After the program, the two sections adjourned to their respective club rooms for their own business meetings. Following this, Mr. Brunson led the club in Bible study. The members helped to promote the Forum, the purpose of which was to com' bine the discussion of interesting problems with social good times. The boys also had a bake sale on Christmas Eve for the benefit of the Fifty Thousand Dollar Club . This summer the Y camp will have a period for the Junior HifY for the first time. The Junior HifY'ers will be in camp from june 27 to July 11. Page one lzundrrd flefvrn 'T Front row'-fCll1pen1ztle. Welsli, Pocock, Hrim11ng, Baiungizrtner, Prine. Pocnelg Beck row Af-hir. Rotliert. Mixs Wotvditiiirti. Wediilt', Smith, Dummeier, MISS Fish, Miss Wlvrlq. LATIN ACTIVITIES LTHOUGH Latin is most commonly called E1 dead limguage, it was found that in South Side there were some students who were willing to devote some of their time to prepare for the Laitin contest sponsored hy Indiana University. A contest was held at South Side to select the persons best in the different divi- sions. The twelve that were thus selected competed with the winners from other Allen county schools, and South Side Won nine out of ten possible places in this contest in the county. With nine at the helm, the Green and White ship sailed to victory, capturing all five places in the district meet. These tive South Siders, Lifter studying almost every night after school, and dur' ing their vacant periods with their teachers, who were Miss WOI'k, Miss VV'oodward, .ind Mr. Rothert, went to Bloomington for the state contest. These five were Helen Flaipeszittle of division four, Pauline Baunigiirtner of division three, Franklin Smith of division two, Qlive Prine of division IA, and Esther Hanning of division IB. South Side was the only school that had il full representation in the final contest Amin she showed her superiority, Franklin and Pauline winning at gold and a silver medal, respectively. This was the highest average made hy any school entered. M:ire.1ret Wt'lsh, il South Side senior, entered the bifstzite Latin contest held at Louisville, Kentucky, where she competed with students from :ill parts of Indiana :ind Kentucky. Puyr one liundnd tlzcflfw Front row--Rohrer, Pratt, Crane, Emricli, Beck. Back row-Mr. Makey. Eickmeyer. Ltipp, Schuelke. Kiirr PUBLIC SPEAKING UBLIC speaking events at South Side aroused more interest this year than ever hefore. lvlore students took part and more people came to hear them. The debate schedule was changed to vary the program and many improvef ments were made throughout the speaking program. The dehaters spoke against Leo, Huntington, Auhurn, and Central. These schools are, members of the Northwestern Indiana Debating League. The suhject for all speeches was, Resolved: that the state of Indiana should he empowered to censor motionfpicture films presented for commercial purposes. The affirmative team, which won from Auhurn and Huntington, consisted of P. XV. Karr, captain, Lucille Lapp, Elsheth Crane, and Louise Piatt, alternate. The negative team, composed of Gertrude Schuelke, captain, Dorothy Emrich, Ruth Eickmeyer, and Carl Rohrer, alternate, lost hoth to Leo and to Central. ' Ruth Eickmeyer, as the winner of the extemporaneous speaking contest last 'lan' uary, was the fourth to have her name engraved upon the Lange cup. She defeated Hubert Beck and Power W. Karr. The other speaking events of this year were the local eliminations of the state discussion contest and the national oratorical contest, won respectively hy Virgil Horn and Power Karr. Page om' lzundrvti lliirffm Front row--XVeir. XVeibke. Iwlills. Chenowetli. Wtilji. Hart. Strobel. Crosbie Second Y47XK Hdik71Sf'. Keene. Hojfmiiwi. Mae. Bournse. Rtiny. Egan. Duryee Third row-Colestoclq. Lower. Rupley. Staley, Homeyer. Rudolf. Mtiorhead, joker, Cline Back rovv-Reeves. Pococlq. Dtmuser, Fries, Schuiier, Welcll, Hassan U, S. A, HE U. S. A. boasts one hundred and twenty girls, the largest number of any high school Girl Reserve club in the city, In order to get more girls to be' long, a contest was held. Eleanor Wilson and Esther Ballard were the cap- tains. A booth was kept in the hall during a twofday drive where girls could join and pay membership dues. A program is planned for each meeting and occasionally refreshments are served. The programs for the year have usually emphasized the phrases in the U. S. A. code. At the meetings there are generally talks or discussions and games, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. White. Miss Pittenger, and Miss Kiefer have been speakers during the year. Virginia King. the president, leads the meetings which are planned by Virginia Hackneys committee, The service committee with Marguerite Schwier as chairman is busy making scrap books for the hospital children. On Easter the girls sang to the Luthern Hospital patients and then at the settlement house. Wednesday each week the service or membership committee has a booth and sells ice cream or candy in order to make money to send two delegates to the Girl Reserve convention in the summer. The posters seen in the halls are made by the publicity committee in charge of Virginia Boiirns. Page one hundrrd fuurlern x - xi AX. 1 x' l .. x Music X. Sa 3 V lllllllll G RQXIH DN Q fx Q5iNiL!i:Kf . if N A 1 g N6 W Q Y R , M25 I , S 6-7 V ' 1 J1 iilT1r11nnm 'T-n 7 ' P A N- , ' I -ADQ H 'W' W PM W 1 ' N N wan If Y jf ' - T ,ff g if? lm, , 1, E. -+6 xii. ,W mf' -Y .4,l..,l- ,, -l-,,1-.-f- ll-i L. X . -3 if .I 1 Wh' -4 ali , wwpf - W ' ' 1 H -1' lp. A K' 'I , 1 Ar . V'1f' Ts A ,nl A Q Ag -ff 'u JN, Jxl',N1.- L W A 4,, s W I X 1 ,M 1.-L Jn., fl gf ,, .,. ul' V , . .l A' ' ' L'-1 'Z' ,. 1 X' ,, 1.-P5 ,.,' . a A - . , N, A nlixql ,.. .4 I , ' 1 I . n . I gblsfi 51,4 Roland Sclmfer MUSIC DEPARTMENT R. SCHAFER has built up the music department of South Side to such an Cxlcnt that South Side can be considered as having one of the best music departments of any high school in the state. Mr. Schafer teaches two sub' jects in this department, music histoiy and harmony, in addition to directing the activities of the glee clubs, quartets, orchestra, band, string and brass quartets, and presenting cantatas and operettas. A scene in one of his harmony classes is shown below. Mr. Schafer has had extensive training and wide musical experience with opera companies, on concert tours, and as a private teacher. r tr rr -I Pam' um' liunrlrrd Jixlrrn john Verweire BEGINNERS BAND R. JQHN VERWEIRE is the bandmaster of South Side. He has charge of the beginners' band, grade school band, and South Side's main band. Mr. Verwier is the best instructor in this line of work that South Side could engage. He is known as one of the best band men in the United States. Mr. Verwier was born in Belgium and he received his early education in music from the most learned instructors in Belgium. He directs the band of the local works of the General Electric Company. He has had extensive experience which has given wonderful results. The grade school band which he directs has twentyfiive members. Front row-Bectold, Romey, Smith. Hickey Second row-Folsom, Thompson, Nossett, Schzmlq Third fOW'4WE1lZ8l, Sails, Brenneman, Bray Back row-Agnew. Mann. Null, Lebveclq Paglz' Dill' fzzzndrnf .rm'rnlf'fn 36 Rtilph Franki LtiVern Srigel Riilhli Wslfh Miiyiwzurti Patterson BAND HE hand, under the leadership of Ralph XVeleh, drum major, has appeared at all the athletie eontests this year. The new green and white uniforms, in which the thirtyftive hand memhers made their appearance first at the South Sidefffentral foothall game last fall, cost approximately S900 and have been paid for hy the money received from the music departments undertakings. The hrass quartet won a great amount of praise when they lirst made their puhlie appearance in the Glee Clubs' Christmas eantata, Noel , which was given reeently. They have also appeared at mass meetings in the session room. Front row-Ptitterson. Fnink, Rodehtiugli, Ray. Seigel. Matlock. Oxtermmi. Nossett, Welch Second row-Bridge. Testers. Felger. Rice. Speihrian. Fay Third row-Tucker, Little. Ammermnn, Snyiier. McMi1lziv11, Swartz, Grotli Fourth row-Crosley, Hom. West. Ideysr. Patch Fifth rowflwxtten. Btztterman. Nfovrii. Bsrlien. Mizsowi Back row -AIW1 SL'l1ilvfVCT. Tlimnpxon. Selmevmivi. Miller li Pagr nnr llumlrrd fightffn Botterson Teeters Doty Slm e ORCHESTRA 0RTYfFIVE members make this year's orchestra the finest high school or' chestra in the three years' history of the school. The orchestra has played for all the cantatas and operettas given by the Glee Cluh as well as at as' semblies and at numerous outsidefoffschool engagements. Many pupils took ad' vantage of the offer to take lessons free of charge and to receive school instruments so that every type and style of musical instrument can now he seen in the orchestra. The string quartet made its initial appearance at this year's Christmas cantata. Herbert Shive, ,lack Teetcrs, Gerald Doty and Gerald Botterson comprise this group. Front row-DOIN. Teeters. Sellers. Williarns. Kopp. Groyer. Lower. Sliirk Second fOYX I.l1SCl'l,-ICTIIQITIS. Underwood, Colson. Slmfer. Homslier. Welch. Siegel. Shire Third row-Grotli. Fay. Horn, Felger. Ammermun. Berlxen. Patch. Mason Fourth row-Tucker. Rice. West. Meyers, Snyder. Bridge Back rowfSpeelrm1n. Sclrzulvmzn. Crosley. Mitteri. Patterson. Frank. Ostermtin Page om' l1unt1'rrd nilzrlferz 5 B joe Little Robert Nasser! Paul Berlieu Robevt 'Thompson BOYS' CLEE CLUB HE Boys' Clee Club has twenty'iive members this year. This Glee Club took an active part in the operetta Once in a Blue Moon , several of the members taking leading parts while the rest were in the choruses. The Christmas can- tata Noel , was also given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. In connection with the Boys' Glee Club is thc Boys' Quartet. It helped make Cnce in a Blue Moon a great success. Bob Nossett was the Chinese servant, Hop Sing Hi, and the quartet took the part of newspaper reporters in one of the scenes, All four boys play in the band and orchestra. Front row-Bridge. Patterson, Thompson, Little, Nasser. Berlien, loeschner, Wolf, Emmerson Second row-Sclmfer. Teeters. Wedler, Beer. Ricl endollar, Buirely, Laubenstexn Third rou'fWass, Slime, Seigel, Frank, Ward, Hnffert Back rowfHire. Crise. Schafer. Morin Pagf :mr llumlrml I-wfnly Thelrna Buirley Ruth Wehvnhojf Maritvrie Miztlarlq Dorothea Kolxlmeyer GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club just passed the most successful season since its begin' ning, When the notice came out that the Glee Club would be put on period time it was soon evident that the majority of girls liked it much better, for seventyftive girls signed up for the Glee Club this year. The operetta, Once in a Blue Morin , was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Since there was a promising amount of talent to select from, the Girls' Quartet is the best that ever made its appearance at South Side. Its members are Ruth Wehriihoff, Marjorie Matlack, Thelma Buirley, and Dorothea Kohlmeyer. from row-Barber, Chenowetli, Dawkins, Crick, Epple, Pawfisli, Layman, Pollock. Davis. Sloan feeond row-Travis. Burres, Hugenard, Rupley. Falk, Wehrnhoff. Danuser, Colson, Riley, Snyder Third roxx'--Waterjield, Pollock, Springer, Sellars,1ohnson, Dungan, Bourns Fourth row-Gilliam, Masters. Watkins, Falls, Thomson, Grover Fifth row-Richey. jackson, Chapman, Obenour, King, Crane, Hull, Kohlmeyer Sixth row+Nfo.ssrnan, Knight, Walker, Rylverg, Ricliart. McGi4znlev. Price. Bonahoon Back rowfBalla1d, Moellerirzg. Baer, Grinder, Woljlird. Dignan, Althouse Pagfz' one llundrfnl tivenly-une BAND NE of the pioneer organizations of South Side is the band. Starting out in 1922 with but six members, it appeared a forlorn hope, but with the preserverence of its mem' bers and its leader, Mr. Schafer, it has progressed to be one of the best high school bands in the state. XVithout uniforms, the little group played at all the football games the first year and was the base of much mirth, but the players endured it the best they could, little dreaming what a great success it would develop into. The second year its membership was increased to twelve and it was supplied with green and white sweatshirts by the athletic department. These, worn with white trousers, composed the uniforms the second year. At this time the student body started to realize that a band was in existence and the organization was inf creased to thirtyffive members. The school board allotted live hundred dollars for the purchase of instruments for the band. This aroused more interest and many new members were seen this year. The band plays at many of the pep meetings and at nearly all of the athletic events, including the tournaments. Aside from this, however, the band has proved its worth in outside activities. The ParentfTeacher Club included its selecf tions in numerous meetings during the year. During the latter part of May the Kiwanis Club I g asked the band to furnish the music at one of their noon-day luncheons. The success of the Pageant, given May 27, 23 and 29, was due partly to the good band music. F WS The band is regulated very well. Vv'e need Y , dis Q., never expect to be without a good band, as the , f Nfl, , .- fy: i- T beginners hand will constantly be graduating 'jfjufq-gv,,,,f m f men into it to refill those places emptied by '2'f35f Q'54.... l M 7- , -r eve, graduation. Our band deserves a great deal of praise for its persistency and progressiveness. It has be' - come a vital part of South Side and its activities. Roland Schafer Pagr on: hundred twenty-two f Bad.: Beck Publications V 'SVSWK' Vo YV v y 596555900 001, s Q09 ,9,0,o'9v ,QQQQO 1 mztsgzseg -ig S11 il- H1 W ?3'7'3'03 :cm A e 6' ' , ,QQ QQQQ4 ,M ' X ' aasgazee ' N 900916 1 0 7 X Nz i Q5'9'29zS.OW H 1 X Sq Q 5 gtqqqggg , - ,L 'fn1fI' +4 1- 1-x - ff ix ,gl if Ewmnllnu. X I lm Y li x si 'W' 65 N E L li X l ' S K X lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 'XX I X V jx -2.3 63 X A NN N mln X x ' , I! mffmm X X 1 w fP 11 fx 1 . I H S l A-7 Ale, Wu A-mlumwn ffiflf k Liipp joseph N Beck Patterson Buirley THE TOTEM UBLISHING an annual in three months is no mean job! To most staffs, a full year is allotted in which the year book is to be put out, but, because of so many changes on the staff, the work was not begun in real earnest until February. Not until then did the annual really have a head. At that time Hubert Beck was actually given the position of editor, although he had held it nominally for some months. After almost innumerable changes, the remainder of the staff was chosen as follows: Lucille Lapp, assistant editorg Maynard Patterson, junior asf sistant: Rose joseph, senior editorg Dorothy Somers, junior editorg Ruth Egan, sophomore editor: Marguerite Luecke, freshman editorg George Wyss, sports editorg Thelma Buirlcy, art editorg Thelma Gasser, organizations editorg Bertryl Merrill and Ruth Mae Dawkins, literary editorsg Richard Moores, cartoonistg Tom Ward and Marcella Reitz, snapshot editorsg Harold Bridge, business managerg Richard Porter' Front row+Po1terfield, Beck, Biurley, Bridge Second row -Ptirtcrsovi, Somers, Gmsvenm, Hriferr, Merrill Back row -McAfee, Egan. Duwlqmx, Reitz, Wtirtf Page one hundred twenty-four Mivvirtvc Porrerjieltl Bridge Hiijert Griiwevior tield, advertising manager: and Mary Monroe, circulation manager. Miss Harvey was general advisor and Miss Ley, art advisor, Thelma Buirley, the art editor, was assisted hy Virginia Pollock, Mary Travis, Eleanor Barz, Marcella Reitz, Dorothea Kohlmeyer, Doris Buirley, Lucile Grosvenor, Esther Hafert, Helen Crawford, and Ruth Watkiiis. The following contrihuted one or more articles to the Totem, or helped in other ways: Lucyl Dutton, Margaret VVelsh, Pauline Bauingartner, Gerf trudc Schuelke, Mildred McCune, Ruth Richey, Cornelia Bade, Harry Wedlei', Milf dred Ohenour, Helen Masters, Mahle Fell, Mary Pocock, Rohert Miles, Clarence Gruenert, Clyde Bechtold, Don Currie, Howard McCurdy, Clara W.iger, Dorothy Tucker, Ruth Mclieeinan, Flora Baer, Blanche Hall, Geraldine Dewziltl, Bill Van Ness, Hazel Sloan, Chester Wyfnekeii, The cup pictured helow is the award given the 1924 Totem for ranking second highest in the Art Crafts Guild National Contest. The C, l. P. A. rating given the 1924 annual was AllfAmerican, as shown hy the certificate helow. Grouped around the cup are pages of the hook, reproduced in the Art Crafts Review hecause of their excellence. Payr one hundred turnty-jfve -e-'3i? 'N . ' 'x ,lg iw x Hwtornc Spy Run, so named for Captain Wzlliam Wells, the famous spy or scout. He died in the Fon Dearbofn Massacre of 1812 , l l Hufwr! Beef 51155 Roivemi Harvey Cornelm Budc THE SOUTH SIDE TIMES as T has become almost a trite story to speak of the honors won by the Times, student newspaper of the South Side High School of this city, is the way the journal,Ga:ette speaks of the achievements of the Times during its brief period of existence. And, indeed, this is true, for to an already abundant supply of awards and honors won during the first two years, the 192425 staffs have added new and far reaching attainments. The staff' with Hubert Beck as general manager, Cornelia Bade as editor, Wil- liam Van Ness as managing editor, Elsbeth Crane as news editor, Maurice Miller as business manager, Pauline Baumgartner as advertising manager, and Chester Wynef ken as eireulation manager, promptly displayed its efficiency. During the latter part of October, Hubert Beck and Charles Tribolet, with Miss Harvey, faculty advisor of both the Times and Totem, traveled to Franklin where Front row-AEielpneyer. Scliuelke, Vim Ness, Beck, Bride. Biiumgtirtner Second YOXK'7M1ll6T. Fulk, Diuulqmx. Burres. Foellmgsr, Hale, Potock Third rowgH.ill. Crazzfortl. Cvrosrevwr. Obenour, Fniuenfelder, Colson Back rowflX'yvielgevi. Fell. Eglin. Pollock. MCClA1I5, Guenther, Porock, Sfievbmiily' Pam' nn, Kun.lrf.l merrily-.ti.'r Eickrneyer Scliuelke Cmne Btzuvngarrner Schmidt the publication was given the award, Best weekly or semifwcekly in the state by the Indiana High School Press Association. A silver cup, goldflined and about fourteen inches high, accompanied the award. Then followed the convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association at the University of Wisconsin. Hand in hand with the conference came an Allf American rating and the distinction of being judged one of the four best high school papers in the United States. Six members of the Times staff, Helen Crawf ford, Margaret Welsh, Pauline Baumgartner, Cornelia Bade, Hubert Beck, and Williani Van Ness, in addition to Miss Harvey, made the trip. Individual journalistic honors were gained during the year by two of the staff members, Hubert Beck and George Wyss. In a nationfwide news writing contest conducted by the Central Interscholastic Press Association, second place in the straight news article division fell to Beck, while the sport story, submitted by Wyss, sports editor of the Times, was given third national pri:e. Front row'-Wynelgen, Sherbondy, Crawford, Grosvenor, McCune, Baumgartner, Pococlg, Miller Second row-Gxern, Astrom, Bollinger. Pollock. Prine. Tannehill, Sherbondy, Guenther Third row-Patterson, Welsh, Obenour, Schwer, Colson, Mossmurl, Strobel, Foellinger Bazk row-Nossett, Ward, Falk, Danuser, Pocoek, Schafer, McAfee Page one lzundred twenty-serzifn Craiigortl Slicrhmitly Af1lllCT Wf'7lt'liU1l Pofoclq Then came the new semester and the paper was placed in the hands of a ref organiged starf: Cornelia Bade, general managerg Pauline Baumgartner, managing editorg Gertrude Sehuelke, editorg Elsheth Crane, news editorg Chester Wynekeii, husiness and circulation managerg and Helen Crawford, advertising manager. At the sectional tournament, an eightfpage Times, printed in green ink and con' taining many cuts of otlicials and contending teams, made its appearance. What is more, at the regional meet, although South Side had heen eliminated, a hereto' fore unattempted feat was successfully performedg namely, a tenfpage Times was puhlished. Blue ink was used and a still greater numher of cuts appeared. In quest of information regarding the teams to appear in the regional, the Times sent reporters to all the towns that were to take part in the local meet. This edition called forth an editorial in the Journal'Ga:ette, lauding the enterprise and sports' :nanship displayed hy the staff. Amid the excitement and tension which accompanied the tournaments, word of a new distinction won hy the Times came to the staff. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, under the auspices of Columbia University, New York, con' Pagr :mf hundrrd hwrnty-sigh! Pocock Nfoores Foellniger Hale Prine ducted its first annual contest during the early part of March. The Times, along with about three hundred papers published by high schools east of the Mississippi River, was entered. judged on a basis of general excellency, it was awarded highf est honors-best high school paper east of the Mississippi. A silver trophy was also given the Times because of this honor. Thirteen members of the staff were awarded pins at the beginning of the spring semester. The pins are in the shape of a matrix across which a quill is placed The pins are of three kinds: a gold pin which is awarded to a person having earned live thousand points, the silver pin awarded people having three thousand points, and a bronze pin given for one thousand five hundred points. The only gold award was given to Beck, who was general manager. Silver awards were presented to Helen Crawford, Pauline Baumgartner, Cornelia Bade, Maurice Miller, and Chester Vkfyneken. Williani Van Ness, Mary Hale, Lottie Dignan, Lucille Grosvenor, Dorof thy Schiefer, Mary' Falk and Olive Prine earned bronze pins. The April Fools edition, crammed with false stories and head lines which made the reader fairly dizzy, and the Faculty issue, entirely prepared and edited by the teaching force, were the specials this spring. 1 Page om' hundred twenty-nine Dau kim Frillq joseph Van Xess lVyss ln the April Scholastic Editor, the monthly publication of C. l. P. A., six articles submitted by Times stall members appeared. Only articles of interest and benerit to other publications were accepted. The authors are Helen Crawford, Helen Foellinger, Lottie Dignan, Blanche Hall, Williani Van Ness, and Ruth Mae Dawkins. Much of the attractive appearance of the Times is due to the fact that the com' position and make-up is done by the Superior Typesetting Company. Skilled work, manship plus perfect cofoperation has resulted in a bigger and better Times, The paper is printed on the school press by Edgar S. Hill, instructor in printing at Central. Mr. Hill has been of vast assistance to the staff, sticking to the job of getting out the paper on time each week even after unlooked for delays had held up the forms several hours. The Times is partly paying for the press. In the picture below are shown three of the Times' trophies. The one to the left is the most recent award, given by the Columbia University Press Association for being adjudged the best high school paper eaSt of the Mississippi. The cup in the center was awarded by the Indiana High School Press Association to the Times for being the best weekly paper in the state. The cup to the right was presented by Mr. XV. C. Rastetter in recognition of the Central Interscholastic Press Association title of Best High School paper in the United States. lilllll' our flllrlrllwil lflifly Athletics M' Wi- ' Jiw fir 1 4 5-'lk -df., , nm 'G Y' ' '1 A. 'f '..4 , , 'wx' ' . . ', h . . x 1-., . , V X I V , L I n A H 1 A AldTlCh Football C D . ' 'A' in I ,ff I4 It E ' Bn -. N .,-.. , Mg-Q Mi 'Ill il ' T J , MM -'Mn ,',1 t!q.i3?1CM1 ' 1 85 X' ,mil KT: ' i L, Mil ' Z Jffmqlu-iff, I ' 1 rff - .Jn W 5 ' MljfflN': ,HI V l -, - wx 1, mg gf M7 ,IL . f'W2'1 fw : Q M P hw Ju 1 M i -W . ' fbf:,1,ifaf l X Ex J In X XW 'lm ,Wits W C LA N NZ W F ' AJLNT xv 'xy MQW ,TJ ,V M f,4v I?llMi'-'ax ,Y-QA' Mj'W5f3SihS1'fw-me Sim . 'ff Z3'ff?2 A4 , '!:f. 3fp' 1 M fl' QQ , gifyif Mhlafg D ' Ez ' W Vx . 41 , xr' 1- If 4 ,,.vzfAi:X Af I - v , 4 ' ' , gl w uf f QQ M - 0 W , ivy iff. 1:3551 'fl f . I, , 'A 1 f'l:,' J' ' - . M, W S YU, W-. .Ax- FOOTBALL OACH Lundy Welborn, a Butler College alum- nus and athlete, who came to South Side from the Wilkinson High School, turned out a first L K s I L44 rate team. The Welbornecoached gridclers were enliv- ' il X Q? l cned with a lighting spirit which would not be subjected. i Early last fall, two weeks before the opening of classes at South Side, Coach Welborn had a squad of men working out twice daily so that they would be in condi- tion for the season which followed. The Green and White squad which was thought to have been demorf alized by the graduation of several of its brilliant per' formers, after a month of sincere training, was molded into an aggressive, invincible combination. Coach Welborn did not concentrate his labors too much on the season of 1924 but looked ahead and trained players for future years. Although the Green mentor will lose many of his men by graduation, he will have an abundance of good material with which as a nucleous he will build a far better team than he had last fall. r- W Yi .. iv bra Q. e 1 its -55.1151 Lundy Welborn The Green and White football team enjoyed a very successful season. After it had won four games in as many attempts, the team was humbled by Huntington and then a week later by Wabash. In face of the strongest opposition, the Green Front rowfP. Rahe, Hoffman, Matlaclq, Ormrod, Hanna, Kelly, Brubaker, Lightlull, Aldrich, Kingsley, Nulf Mxtrray. Miles. Dildme, Clapham Second row-Guestenelager, Haven, Reaser, Braden, Welsh, Azar, Phipps, Hoffman, Weldy, Rastetter, Weirich Back rom'-Welborn, Martin. Du. Wan, Fleming, Meshberger, Werner, Ricliendollar, Lombard, Baker, Staight Staley, E, Rahe, DeHaver1, Zue Muehlen, Schopf, Lake, Tluele, McCormick. Sprunger, Currie f . Pagr om' humlrrd thirty-four won seven of its nine games. She holds victories over Auburn, Portland, Peru, Logansport, Technical Qof lndianapolisj, Kendallville, and Central. SEPTEMBER 20 The Green and White football players traveled to 1 Auburn to play its first game of the season. South Side swamped Auburn by the score of 68 to 7. Coach Welborn's players showed all signs of a win' ning team. The fast, hard hitting backtield of the reguf lar squad scampered around end, darted off-tackle, and smashed the line for consistent gains. The forewall functioned like clockwork. It opened big holes for the backiield and exerted a strong defense. The blocking and tackling of the Green team was worthy of mention Coach Welborn gave practically all his men a chance to play in this game. Currie led the scoring by making three touchdowns Wmdo Gllbfff and live points after touchdowns. Captain Aldrich, Staley, and Richendollar each crossed the line twice. SEPTEMBER 27 The Green football team completely outclassed Portland and won by the score of 'li to 7. With the second string men playing, the South Side team played a purely defensive game during the first half. In the last half the Green backiield ian rough shod over the Portland defense and scored three touchdowns. Front row-Brubtzlqer. Schopf. P. Rake. Hmma. Staley Second row-Thiele, Sprunger. Cume. Lmghthill, Richevidollar Back ronu'gWelsh. DeHai'eu. E. Rtlhe. Aldrich. Martm Page ann lzundrml tfzirty-jim' JU- IPTX Monument to Colonel David N. Foster, Father of the Park System of Fort Wayne , in appreciation of his many years of service I N ,Ml J. jg' M ,V W f!3 H, W I fl I M db M H iii H1 VJ 11 wl W Ml ny W 3 1 a in M I 'x l 15 I, X. Fu y, -U f. I a I W X 1 W w i I ,mmf :E tin, ' aff. .Qt S :gawk y V ' ' nf E llis. N 3 Y ml e U s Xl'emcr Thiele Miirray Rxcliendollar Weirich Brubaker crossed the Portland goal in the first quarter after he blocked a kick, recovered the ball, and raced thirty yards to a touchdown. Currie did some clever brokenfiield running and twisted his way to a touchdown in the final period. Staley and Richendollar scored a touchdown each. OCTOBER 4 Playing in a veritable sea of mud against her most deadly rival, South Side chalked up her third win of the season when Peru's defense crumpled under the onrushing attack of the Green and White backfield. The final score was 26 to 6. Peru is the team which won the first decision over a Green and White grid team. Filled with revenge, the Greenfjerseyed gladiators waded their way through the mud and Peru's defense to bring to South Side a onefsided victory. South Side played her best football of the season. The line held well on the soggy field. The backs torefup Peru's line. The ends were always on the alert and through their teamwork South Side was able to score her first touchdown of the game. Coach Vylelborn started practically a whole second string lineup which played throughout the tirst half. V OCTOBER ll The Green continued its winning streak and stretched it to four games when she won over Logansport, there, by the count of 13 to 7. Pngn mir lunztlrrif lflirly-.fix l '-.lp-'T ii 'C s we ii lb Miirlrvclq Sclzopj' Lnmbiml Hamm E. Ralie The game was played under a sweltering sun. The game was close and in the thi1'd quarter Logansport held a one point advantage over the Green. The Logans' port team was composed of a squad of huskies, who far outweighed the South Side team. Coach Welbcirn used two entirely different lineups in this game. He started the iirst string men but inserted his substitutes after the Green scored a touchdown. Currie made the first touchdown on a delayed buck, Welsh scored in the last quarter on a wellfexecuted quarterback sneak. OCTOBER IS The South Side hopes of going through the season undefeated were sent aglimf mering when the Huntington eleven invaded the South Side stadium and returned home on the long end of a 13 to 6 score. With three of her regulars out of the lineup, the Green was sadly disorganized and did not have the fight which is usually characteristic in her play. Captain Aldrich, Currie, and Brubaker were on the sidelines with injuries which they re' ceived in practice. The Green second raters started against Huntington. They played well and were on the way to a touchdown when a number of substitutions were made that in- ... J. - Page om' llllfidI't'Li illirly-.r1'fL'en 7- Y Y Lxghtlull Staley Rastetter Dildme Aldrich volved a severe penalty. Huntington took advantage of the opportunity and scored. Huntington scored again in the second period. The Lime City team put up a fight that was not to be denied. It met the Green attack at every turn. South Side's only score came in the third quarter when Richendollar smashed Huntington's defense for a touchdown. OCTOBER 27 Wabash dealt a death blow at the Green's hopes of annexing the lead in the Wabash Valley Football Conference when the South Side team went down to de' feat by the score of 32 to 19. The Green team played well but her defense could not stop the line plunging of Knee, the big fullback on the Wabash team. The teams were evenly matched. The iirst half otfered many thrills produced by Ross and Currie of the respective teams. At the half Wabash led by the score of 12 to 6. Early in the third quarter, Wabash ran wild over the South Side defense, when it uncorked an aerial attack that netted three touchdowns. The best South Side could offer was touchdowns by Staley and Lighthill. Lighthill's touchdown came after he intercepted a Wabash pass on his fivefyard line and ran the remain' ing stretch for a touchdown. Captain Aldrich was taken out of this game shortly after the start with a recurrence of an old injury to his knee. l 1 I Pagr onr hundred thirty-eight KQQ 2?.l lat A 5 Meshbergcv Hoffman McCormick Sprunger Robertson NOVEMBER 1 Kendallville fell prey to the next South Side feat by the score of 26 to 9. The game was played at Kendallville. A large delegation of Green rooters cheered their favorites on to victory. South Side held the upper hand throughout the contest. The Green and White team played rings around Kendallville in every department of the game. Straight football was used by the Green squad. The South Side backs hammered their way through the Kendallville line for four touchdowns. Three of these markers came before the first quarter ended. Lighthill was the big star of the game. This sophomore half back raced the pig- skin over the Kendallville line three times in the opening period of the game. Staley crossed the line for the fourth touchdown. Currie and Richendollar tore the Kendallville line to shreds and gained on almost every play. NOVEMBER S In the most interesting and spectacular game in which a Green team had particif pated South Side won a whirlwind encounter from Technical of Indianapolis by the score of 19 to 17. The Green and White entered the final quarter of the short end of a 17 to 6 count but staged a comeback and nosed out the Capitol City team by a twofpoint margin. .I Page one hundred thirty-nine P' .xx 1 . '5 an . .A 1' 'A 12,1 S Nitivtin P. Rrilie Nnlj' De Haven Stmglit After the game every one was willing to admit that the game was the most thrill- ing and nerve-wracking that he had ever seen. South Side was at the height of its glory to win over Tech, after being in the background by eleven points as the third period ended. The Green offense worked to perfection. The line opened big holes and the backs plugged them. Captain Aldrich played the best game of his career. He gained ground on every play, tackled hard and sure, and scored two touchdowns. Currie and Richendollar gained consistently against the Tech defense. NOVEMBER 15 The South Side team annexed the public high school football supremacy of the city for thc third consecutive time when she smashed her way to a 46 to O victory over the downftown school. Central was sapped of her usual fighting spirit at the very start of the game when Richendollar, South Side fullback, ran back the first kickoff for a touchdown. South Side was never in danger and had not a chance to open up. Because of the heavy field, South Side relied on straight football to carry herself through to win. , in Illlflf our lzuniirml foriy 5 ' fr .- ' 9 0 ' - 'l 19.1 ' iT . 'Q ru- . 'Lg-fl. , ' 1 av- ' . I. 'Nfl 1 f I V , u IVQ 'T ' , Y' x , 4 Y 5 : . . 1 . s -u . 4. Q.. W' :T '- V1 ...A .at . H' . . -.555 . NH' or ' . ' f-- ir' 'X 551 . '43-' NW N 7-Ni ' I B' H i se is-S514 Q' X N ca. ., , ,.. l 3 Ts.,-+I,-K ...- N53 Richendollar was on a rampage in this game. The Green fullback tore up the Blue line for consistent gains and five touchdowns. He was going big against the Tiger and could not be stopped. The South Side line was impregnable. The Green forewall rendered futile every attack set forth by the Blue backfield. Cap' tain Aldrich and Currie went over in fine style. Eleven of the Green gridders played in their last football game for their school. Charlie Brubaker is the end of ends. He was the most valuable flankman on the Green and White team. His uncanny ability to grab passes, block punts, and lo tackle in the open has turned him into a real star. Brubaker finished his second and final year on the Green grid team. He was placed on the mythical team. Howard Welsh, quarterback, was a clever field general. His selection of plays was ever most timely. He was also a good kicker and an ideal passer. Howard will be ready for action when the 1927 curtain is raised. Don Currie was the fleet'footed half. He was a continual menace to the opposf ing defense. His shiftiness earned him the distinction of being one of the best halves in the state. Don's boundless energy on the football field won him a place on the all city team. Page one llundrrd forly-om' lf.. .' , ' A',i K , ,, Ll' ' 4 A , . ' ,i . X. .tvnw-s.. Football Line Melvin Richendollar, fullback, was the human battering ram on the Green team. He was the man who was the most difficult to tackle. Vsfhen he runs he raises his knees high and thrust them down like a piledriver. His sole efforts were the big factor in South Side's decisive win over Central. Tom Staley was the signal caller on the Green squad. His keen intellect which gave him the incentive as to the proper play was his big asset. Tom was cool' headed under the heaviest strain. His work in the Tech game was the team's chief factor in winning. Tom is a Senior and finished his second year on the squad. Captain Eddie Aldrich, star halfback, rounded out his football career in a blaze of glory. Although handicapped by injuries during the greater part of the season, the Green leader fought his hardest and was always an inspiration to his men. Eddie was on the projecting end of the Green aerial attack. Ed was chosen on the mythical allfcity team. , -. . -Mia l Pagz' onr llundrnl fnrly-tfwo J . 4.-., 1 - - Q ' - ' H 'w W L -l' I '? - N Football Backfeld Ward Dildine was a baekiield man that possessed rare football qualities. He was fast and a good line plunger. This was Ward's first year in a green jersey. He is a Senior. Albert Hoffman played a guard in many games on the Green card, He was a hard worker and a willing scrapper. His aggressiveness in the forewall made him a most valuable man. He will be lost by graduation. Arthur Martin played his first season on a Green football team. Under the strict coaching of Welborn, Martin developed into a good center. He was an accurate passer and a good tackler. He backed up the line on defense in great style. Arthur is a Senior. - ,. .n Pagr one lzundrfd forty-Ilzrce FOOTBALL TROPHY Y winning from Central in three conf secutiye seasons, South Side has per- manent possession of the Rastetter football trophy. Cn it are engraved the names of the three teams that brought the city championship to South Side. The cup was presented to the Fort Wayne schools in 1922 by Williaiii C. Rastetter, fa' ther of Helen, '27, Williaiii, jr., '27, and Louis, '28, with the instructions that it was to be given each year to the school that won the city public high school title. It was to become the permanent property of the - -f school that would be the iirst to win it three Rushtter Football Tropl-ix UIUSS. '-+3 T l'I++- FRANK ROBERTSON HQUGH Frank Robertson has never played on a varsity team, he has certainly earned the varsity sweater which he wears. For three years he has served faithfully as a rubber, trainer and general handiman around the athletic depart' ment during all sport seasons. His keen sense of humor stands in good stead while he is working with the players before games, as it serves to relieve the high tension always evident at such times. Frimlq Robertson ljdfll' nm' lllllliffftl forty-four Basketball ,M W mmm lQmm NMMME l l .13 im X X Q W' 'W Wy qmgml a 1 STV ' ' Monument efected by grateful people in appreciation of the gallant .service of Major General Anthony Wayne V.. .A,. BASKETBALL SEASGN OF IQ24'25 INCE the establishment of a dual coaching system 4 at the South Side High School, each season brings forth a coach who is fresh and ready to put his entire attention on the prevailing season. After the football season had closed, Coach Ward O. Gilbert took his turn at the helm and directed the net team through a most successful season. Although they did not hang up a record as in the two seasons before, the Green en' countered a much stiffer schedule and a wonder team in the finals of the district tournament. ...M ' In Captain Brubaker, Currie, Thiele, Wieiiei', and Willstin, the South Side mentor had a reliable team of veterans with which to start the season. In addition to Wdfd O- GIIIWPYI these men, Gerry DuWan was making a strong bid for the pivot position. Noble Sprunger came through strong. Phil Rahe could hit the basket with the greatest consistency. George Simon proved to be a valuable utility man. Paul Straight was always dependable under the basket when Thiele needed relief. Then with the opening of the new semester in January, Chris Branning became eligible. The chief difficulty was to amalgamate a smooth running combination out of this assemblage of athletes. The team improved its teamwork as the season advanced. The Green was in its best condition immediately after the holiday vacation. Then Front rowfStaIey, Brubaker, Weiner, DILWLIWI. Tliiele, Staiglit Second row--Bmunmg, Ricliendolltiv, Gilbert Icoachl Grodrian, P. Rake Back row-Nulf, Whllson. Simon, Riisterter, Currie. Sprimger Pnyr nm' lzumirfrl forty-.fix I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I . I I I I I I I . without the least warning, three of the veteran players became ill and at no time during the remainder of the season was South Side at her full strength. During the season, the team won twelve and lost eight games, playing against some of the strongest teams pu of the state. Most of the South Side opponents were regional and state final representatives of 192372-4. In the district tournament the Green drew a light schedule and was picked by many to be the tournament favorite. But South Side could not withstand the crushing attack set forth by Central in the final game of the tournament. The twenty games which were played by the team this season, were scheduled by Philip Greely, the busif phlhp GN-giy ness manager of the athletic department. In addition, Mr. Greely had charge of all the finances of this department. South Side pried the lid off her 1924725 basketball season December 6 when, after a hardffought battle, the Green was finally defeated by Huntington, 19 to 20, Both teams put forth a fast brand of basketball for the early stage of the season. The South Side coach was well pleased with the showing his players made in the initial game. Captain Brubaker led the Green scorers with live field goals. In her second encounter, which was played at Garret December 12, South Side Front row-Simon. P, Rake, Currie, Spmnger, Wzllsowi Back FOV'-DILWQTI, Brubaker, Thule, Bmnnmg, Weirier Page om' hundred forty-sefwn romped away to a comfortable lead in the early part of the game and was l --N Q , a .3 4 it 13 never overcome, winning 37 to 23. at . 1. 4 The team played on a small floor which - might have handicapped it. Don Gur- NV 'i rie was the sensation in this game. He counted six times from the field. On December 13, Kendallville was taken into camp, 29 to 26, after a most exciting game. South Side early forged to the front, and held a commanding lead at the half, Keiidallville, chiefly through the efforts of her captain, Henry, spurted and put his teammates to one point advantage. Just a few minutes before the end of the game, the Green counted two field goals in the final minute and clinched a vie' tory. Columbia City was easy for South ' Side, in a game in which the Green scored at will and won out by the final count of 43 to 18. Coach Gilbert used practically every man of his large squad in order that he might see their value under fire. DUWM The Green aggregation experienced little trouble in trouncing Portland by the score of 31 to 21 on january 3. South Side got the jump on her rival and was never in danger after the first few minutes of the game. Portland had a team of fighters and made the Green play for every point she scored. Portland's great failing was in making her shots count. South Side on January 9 was forced to drop a heartfbreaker to West Lafayette there, by th .smallest possible margin of defeat, 31 to 30. Green played the West Lafayette team on even terms throughout the game, South Side finished if .strong but lacked the punch to score the necessary 5 point for at least a tie game. A -. Y . Another win was turned in january IO, by the X Green and Wl.ite netters when they handed An' gola a 27 to 24 drubbing, The game was closely - contested throughout. Angola had a peculiar scoring combination which made her guards the , Richendollur and Grodrian Inllll' om' llllllalfflf forly-rigllll i l l i . ll X, i i i l I 4 i l leading scorers of the game. ln the waning minutes of the game Angola staged a spurt but fell four points short of victory. lvlontpelier was the next opponent of the 'X Green and was the victim of defeat after valiant efforts to come out in front, losing 33 to 31. The game was played at lvlontpelier. South Side was severely crippled by the absence of two of her players who were out of thc lineup 11 because of illness. Coach Gilbert was forced to make numerous substitutions and it was after much experimenting that he found a real SCUI' ing combination. Coach Wells' highlyftouted Red Devils of Lo gansport invaded the South Side gym January 17 and did not leave until they scored a 23 to Enlight and Sriiley IS win over the Green and White. Neither team was able to penetrate the other's defense and the low score was the outcome. South Side traveled to Wabash january 23, after losing to Central january 20, and met a most disastrous defeat by the count of 30 to 27. After scoring at will throughout the first half, at the end of which the Green held a sixfpoint lead, South Side was able to score only one field goal during the second half, and Wabash dropped in shots from all over the floor. Phil Rahe led the Green scorers. After three consecutive defeats, the Green again broke into the winning column when she decisively defeated Culver in a onefsided game, to the score of 47 to 21. Culver was no match for the fast South Side combination, which was set to win at any cost. The Green bombarded Culver's goal with a continual shower of shots, most of which terminated in points, Captain Brubaker and jim Willstvn led the scoring with live and six field goals respectively. Shelbyville went on a scoring rampage january 30 and defeated the Green and White team by the score of 53 to 44. Shelbyville held true to her motto: A team's offense is its strongest defense. Shelbyville started a weak lineup but made a rapid change as the Green became ac' customed to the floor. Neither team played a strong defensive game as the high score indicates. Willson led South Side in scoring with eight field goals. ln the most nerve-racking game of the season and in the game in which the Green showed its best brand of basket' ball, North Manchester won a hard'fought game, 37 to 35, after an overftime period was played to determine a winner. Dear' Cimxe and P. Rnhe Page am' hundred forty-ninr dorff for North Manchester and Will' son of the Green kept the fans in a frenzy by their hectic basket tossing from every angle of the floor. The Green and Vyfhite met defeat at South Bend February 6 by the score of 39 to 26. South Side played good ball but was not accustomed to the rough tactics used by the Benders. Early in the second half, Coach Gilbert inserted T all his reserve strength to save the reg' ulars for the game of the following night. - .V Hartford City, noted as one of the best teams in this region and as a likely state final representative, dropped to defeat February 3 before the crushing offense of the Green and White, by the score of 27 to 26. Rastetter and Nulf The lead alternated throughout the game and the winner was in doubt until the iinal gun was sounded. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Being the only two teams of strong caliber playing in the Fort Wayne district tournament, South Side and Central had things much their own way until they met in the finals of the tournament. South Side had disposed of her early opponent with little difficulty. Central had a walkaway in her minor games. Central took an early lead but was soon overtaken by the Green and White. The lead switched to and fro and South Side held a one point lead at the half, The Green stepped out early in the second half and at one time held a iivefpoint lead. Central opened a merciless attack at the South Side goal and finally won with a score of 31 to li. This game marked the final appearance of three of South Side's great athletes, A Captain Brubaker, Currie, and Thiele, Captain Charlie Brubaker, the inspiring leader of the South Side basketball team, was the flashiest man on the squad and was the leading scorer during the schedf 1 uleel season. Charlie is an aggressive type uf athlete who readily senses an opf portunity and has the grit and stamina to I grasp it. The whirlwind attacks launched by the Green and White net men always proved to be inaugurated by their leader. Q . . Charlie led his teammates through the Thielg,1ndS1m0n Pagf om' hundred ffly l stiffest opposition to a fine percentage of victories. Chuck played at forward and guard. Don Currie started his last season of basketball with the Green and White team in seemingly the best of condition. Short! ly after the holiday vacation, Don was bedridden for several weeks with a se- vere attack of the grippe. After his ill' ness, Don tempered down to the hard grind and performed with his usual speed and precision in the last few games of the season. Don was lightning fast, could handle the ball well, and was a danger' ous shot from long range. William Thiele, back guard, is credited W1US0'111'1d Bfdflflmg with having been the most valuable man on the South Side team. Unlike a great number of backguards, Thiele handled the ball well and was a steady basket tosser. Bill was the instigator of many rallies that brought victory to the South Side Team. Bill is an athlete of brawny build. He could well endure the hard knocks and fast pace of the indoor court game. Thiele's greatest attribute as a stellar guardian of the goal is his ability to guard several men and his uncanny skill to get the rebounds from the backboard. Last fall there moved from Kendallville to Fort Vv'ayne a star basketball player. Gerry Du Wan proved to be everything he was heralded as being. Gerry found it difficult to settle down to Coach Gilbert's method of the net game at the beginning of the season, but he gradually adopted the Greens style of playing and proved to be a most valuable man, Gerry was a consistent scorer and often turned the tide for the South Side team. Du Wan is a hard fighter and a good worker. Noble Sprunger made a name for him' self in athletics at South Side last winter. With very little basketball experience, Noble came through and filled Curries position when the latter was stricken ill. Noble is a tireless worker on the basket' ball court. He is a good shot from the vicinity of the foul line, and he added much to the glory of the South Side team by his good basket shooting. Noble was a big cog in the Green offense and an air- f . tight player on defense, Sprunger and Wienev Pagr one lzumlreii fifty-om' I TERCLASS BASKETBALL HE Juniors carried oif the championship of the intenclass basketball tourna' ment which was conducted by Coach Lundy Welbcwrii. Six teams were en' tered in the tournament, the Seniors, juniors, Sophomorcs, Freshmen I, Fresh' men II, and the Reserves. In the first round of the tournament the Freshmen II crew defeated the Seniors in a hard fought contest by a score of IS to li. The Freshmen I dropped the Ref serves Z7 to 17. The .Iuniors upset the dope bucket by defeating the fast Sopho' more team in a onefsidcd contest, the score being 27 to 10. In the second round the Freshmen I trimmed the Freshmen II by a score of 26 to 14, On account of the zneligibility of two players on the Freshmen I team, the II's were given the right to meet the -Iuniors in the final championship game, the .Iuniors winning in a hotly contested battle, Z2 to li. The squad is as follows: Ixlartin, Cook, Steger, Clapham, Vnfarnock, H. Miller, Lealaey, Trautman, and M. Millei', captain. The Sophomore team consisted of Vkfambsganns, Distel, Schopf, Schroeder, and Ivlurray, captain The Freshmen I players were Summers, Szinlc, Campbell, New' man, Remmel, North, and Smith, captain. The Freshmen II team was composed of Bennett, Bell, Newman, IVIcLucas, Fay, Feustal, Van Ness, Phipps, and Gerig, captain. Frent row -Flemming. Grirwoud. Baku Back row -I,ombar.l, l'Vel.di. Schmidt. Klein JN 3 '-3' ...-v ,- .y -YL l'aqf our liundnrl fiflystfzzu CENTRAL GAMES OR the first time since the Rastetter basketball trophy, symbolic of the city championship has been offered, South Side failed to win itg but three strenf uous games were needed to determine that Central would hold it for a year. The first game was won by the Blue. Fighting every minute of the play, South Side was finally subdued by the score of 25 to 18. Up to the end of the first half the game was in doubt, the Battlin' Green holding the Tigers even most of the way: but in the second half Central gradually crept up away from the Green and White. Currie was ill in bed at the time, and two other players were out of playing con' dition. Central was vanquished by the Green, '22 to 19, in the second game. Time after time the score was tied, with it knotted at 12 all at the end of the first half. The second half was a repetition of the first. In the final minutes of the game Phil Rahe slipped away for a short shot and the Green were the victors at the final gun. The deciding game was played as the finals of the sectional basketball tournament. With Captain Brubaker, Thiele, and Currie performing on the court for the last time for the Green it looked as if South Side would win, but the Green suffered the worst defeat of the season, the Blue winning 31 to li. The first half ended 8 to 7 in favor of South Side, but the Blue went on a shooting spree in the second and tossed in basket after basket. The gym was packed for the second game as the picture below shows. Pagr om' lzundnui jffly-llzffe 4. FACULTY Q OFF ICALS R. SCHMALZRIED, history and Civics teacher, -L is a favorite among school athletes, as he is interested in and follows up all branches of athletics and other school activities. During the recent lfafketball season, Mr. Schmalzried was well broken in as score keeper. He kept score for all games played by South Side and also for the games in the sectional and regional tourneys. Mr. Schmalzried says that keeping score is very enjoyable as a rule, but keeping tally in the tournaments is rather tiresome. We hope to see Mr. Schmalzried back at the bench next season. Mr. Whelan, physical geography teacher, was again keeping time this season. He is South Side's official time keeper at basketball games. Mr. Whelan kept time for South Side every year so far. He was time keeper in the sectional and regional tournaments. Keeping time is probably more diiiicult than you realize. Mr. Whelan states that the time keeper must be conf LeRoy Schmalzned stantly following the game as time must be taken out when two free throws are tossed, when there is a double foul, when the ball is being recovered by the referee, or when time out is taken by the teams playing. As Mr. Whelan is an experienced time keeper by this time, it is probable that he will fill the position for next year. M1'. Makey, English and public speaking teacher, had the ticket office to take care of. During the times that the ticket office was not rushed, M1'. Makey found time to write poetry. His ability at turning the lines of poetry out well was surpassed only by his ability to keep is the ticket line moving fast. Pasteboards were taken up at the door by M1'. Hull, Physics teacher, Mr. Gould, botany teacher, and Mr. Heine, biology teacher. The three served well in their capacity. Mr. Virts was stationed at the section of seats at the northeast end of the gym where the seats were reserved for parents and teachers. Mr. Virts' job was to keep persons who did not hold reserved seat tickets out of this section. He had a merry time of it before the general public learned that they shouldn't sit in thc reserved seats. Lloyd Whelan 1 I i i j' l Puqr cm' llzinifrrrl lffty-four 5-A.. , , , , H, if . ,H i J L Spying Spofrts X ' W' P ' V1 'H Q WW Elf i f Q xxx Q If X Q-NQ 'S My 1 QQ, QA 2 e f 3 1 -51.. V , jf, i ' ff- if, ' mm X Q K lf fg AF 2 'N I f ' I f K, fr QQ? Z ,...,, 0 f ,X Wx 'A ,. f T i QL. M S7 f f w1 f2 f ww IH 8 1x L - V' i gkiwl-H -1:11ml-M.-. 1' V Um QM' 4 lulxxmu..1 l 42Hx w' f N ' X 15 1, 5 'Q 4 'QVAN -.'-':- ?i, xx ln Z 4: X X Z vl ,JEL 1, .L ,f .k1:i.4.i-1-,QT-?,,T'j, , -i i,l,? L W V Hier, ,,,,Y -V-,,...,, 1 11 11 111 ,11 11 111 111 11 , -111 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 '1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,11 1 1 1 1,1 111 M 11 1 1 111 111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1,11 1 1 11 11 111 '11 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 ,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W1 1 2 Reproducmon of the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, erected 1, 1, by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Foster 1111 ' Park 1!1,1!11! 111 1 1 X 1 1 '11'1111Q I 1. 1 1 1 , , 1, .1111 , 1 I ri 'XM11 , J '1 M111 I ' W ,NTJ1 ' ,Z . I' 1 11.11,1'1111.,.4x -XXA11 1111112 11 -Zi Don Currie BASEBALL 1925 HIS year's baseball team started off with a bang by winning their iirst two starts. Corunna fell, 18 to 1, and Auburn was swamped, 16 to 3. Then came the Huntington game. Through a misunderstand' ing, on South Side's schedule the game was to be played at Huntington and on their schedule it was to be at South Side. It was played in the stadium and Huntington was shut out, 6fO. The team was led by Currie, third baseman. Bruf baker and Plasket were the pitchers, while DeHaven and Staight alternated back of the plate. The other men were Dissenger, first baseman, Distel, second baseman, and Nulf, shortstop. The outfield is composed of Bernhard, Mooney, Welsh and Thiele. Front row'-Welsh. Currxe, Distel, Nulf, Bernhard, Plaslgct, Brubaker Second row-De Haven, Tluele, Swank, Mooney, Wambsganss, Campbell, Staight, Dissinger Third row-Gerig. Marrs, Mann, Tegmeyer, Schroeder, Epple, McAfee, Fuestal, F7dTlk Back row-Call, Pence. Reaser, Phipps, Simon, Switzer, Klein, Welch, Warnock Page one hundred ffty-:ix A I 4-vs'g.'S4 BASEBALL 1924 HOUGH the basketball team in 1924 was one of the sixteen best in the state, the baseball team of that year brought even more honor to the school, for it was one of the four best, being defeated 1fO in the semifnnals of the state tournament at Purdue University by Jefferson High of Lafayette, the team that eventually won the state title. The nine, coached by Wardo Gilbert, had an almost 1 Y State Bascba ll Award unbroken string of victories during the season. Permanent Trophy The team was composed of Captain Wyss, catcherg Fromuth, Johnson, Plasket, pitcherg Wilkens, first basemang DeHaven, second basemang Brubaker, short stop: 5 ' - er 5 3 Currie, third baseman, and Thiele, Welsh and Staight, outfielders. E 4- 'K ' , 4 v , I 7 1' . hi . , 1 . Page one hundred fifty-.fmffn Q . 1,1 l - N.. lx 'N x S... v f-df.. .. ' j .':-- 'VA . ' -, - , ' 5 'we .. .ee-Q-. f -if., 0 gc., ,agftx -5 ' -img. ...e ifiilfif ' :jigs 55.4511 .. f i .. r . - - we ' A x Pr-I N S, K - -. 'Sis--. :G 'M , -' , ..':,., . ig. 'jr,.-. ' '. ft- cg, t wg- -u, Q 'ff'-QR Air Edward Rahe TRACK HIS year's track team introduced a new sport at South Side. A fairly large number of men turned out for practice when Coach Lundy Welborn is- sued a call for candidates, and the new sport was taken up with a great deal of enthusiasm. Shulze, Lombard, Lighthill, Fleming, and Richendolf lar were entered in the Thirteenth National Interscholas- tic Meet at Northwestern University, March 20 and 21, and, though they did not win points, gave indications of developing into good track men. Two triangular track meets were held prior to the district meet here May 16. Welborn expects next year's squad to be larger and stronger than this year's, because of the experience gained this spring. Front row-Lombard. Lake. Miles, Lughtlull, Remco, R. Fleming, Schulze, Ewell, Staley Second rowfHaven, Braden, Clapham, Slime, Blanks, Baker, Van Ness, Duryee Back row'-Welborn, C. Fleming, Littlejolm, Klein, Wedlev. Dildme, Williams, Fuestal, Flaugh Y 1 Page onr hundred flfly-eight LETTER CLUB 9 1 1 - 1 1 X HE Letter C.l11h, 111 which H1lXK'tll'Ll Vx'eleh, 211, 15 1 11res1de11t, ewnszsts of twe11ty-five 111e111he1's wha h.1x'e W1111 letters III l1111tl1a1ll, l111slietl1.1ll, .intl lmsef l1.1ll1 Its ehief p111'p11se is tw luster hetter .1thlet1es, Oc' 'A E e.1s11111.1l meetings .11'e held .111tl 11 ha111q11et 15 given e.1eh l ye.11' tw elep111't1r1g letter 111e11. IA Fifteen 111e11 h11x'e 111111 letters 111 f1111tl1.1ll .intl ten 111 , h.1sl4etl1.1ll this ye.11'. Twelve were given letters fm' pltiying l1.1sel1.1ll III 1924. A letter1111111 111 l'.1sketl'.1ll, hl.1111es xxylllfllll, is the pres- 5 ent holder 111 the eity .1111.1te111' high sehnnl 1111el city .1111af teur 111111111' tennis titles. l1111111v has heen 11111tehed gf, 11 ,, ,.'vYTp'-Q .1g.1111st hig e11111pet1t111's eluring his tennis e.11'ee1', hut fggig., Us 1 Q., V715 gf, with .l1111111y, it is 11 e.1se of the nhigger they .11'e the I ,. ,..u,. . .IIN A . . . Kltzmes u lll5lW7l hz111le1' they fall. He IS .1 111e111he1' nf the X'kil'b1ty tennis te11111 that met Central this spring. WillS13I1 h.1s made the varsity haskethall squad 111 both his s1,1ph11n1o1'e and 111n11,1r years, and since he does nut g1'a1dL111te until 19261, much will he expected of him next season. Among those 111 the Letter Club, four n1e11 h11x'e letters 111 three major sports. They are George W5'ss, Don Currie, Willi11n1 Thiele, and Charles Brubaker. Each won sweaters in funthall, haskethall, and haseball. Front roxx'--Weiner. Branvxiug. Sprunger. W'1ll51111, S11n11n, D11 Wan Second row-Aldrich. L1gl1Lh1ll. Bevnhavd, Rolverrsm-1. Htimm. P. Rtzhe. E. Rnhc Thrid l'OXViSfdlEY. Welsh. Curne, Tluele. Bvuluzlqev. Mu1z111 Back row-Ds Haifn, Dxssmgev. RlCl1E7ldL7lldT. Sruight Payr om' lzundnd .Hfty-nine The two letter men are Howard Welch and Lester DeHaven. Both earned their sweaters in football and baseball. There are sixteen one letter men. Of these, eight won their letters in football. They are Schopf, Staley, Aldrich, E. Rahe, Lighthill, Mai'tin, Hanna, and Richenf dollar. Four won their letters in basketball. Willson, P. Rahe, Weiner, and Sprunger received their awards in this sport. The three who won their letters in baseball were Staight, Bernhard, and Dissenger. In connection with the letter men there are eleven numeral men at South Side who have been on the foot' ball squad last season but have not played enough .. games to make them letter men. According to the rule Arthur Mfmm that exists, the person must have played five full halves in live different games. The sweaters are light woolen coatfsweaters with the numerals 24 on one of the pockets. The men who have won a numeral are: DuWan, Staight, Lombard, Dildine, Hotfman, Weirick, McCormick, Nulf, Kingsley, Weiner, and Kelley. Arthur Martin, who won his letter by playing center in the varsity football team last fall, has brought renown to the school by his brilliant performances as a swimf mer. He is the 1925 state Y. M. C. A. champion in the 100-yard back stroke, doing it in the record time of 1:14. Martin has won many trophies and is the holder of several Y. M. C. A. swimming records. i He has won eight medals which were presented either as first or second prize in numerous contests. He holds the title of city back stroke champion and also that of central champion which he won at the regional meet at Ann Arbor. Martiii has also participated in the membership meet 1 of the Y. M. C. A. which was held in the last week of May. In all of the contests in which he took part, and also in practicing, Martin claims to have swum at least 2,500 miles. Arthur is a member of the Triangle Aquatic Club and is also the organizer of the South Side swimming team. This team is in no way connected with the athletic department of the school. It only wishes to represent South Side in name, as it is unable to have a regular team on account of the lack of a pool. To this organization belong Dobler, Van Ness, Ewell, Bourns, Birely, Wiener, Sprunger, Welsh, Cook, Duryee, and Martin. Pays' onr hundrfd sixty A 3- Givfls' Athletics We F3 515 . . 'V k Q 1 R , N 327 AD g ' E EESF5 53 E- , A. M 1? Ez f i NT 1' M3 5 E Q4 5 1, 'XNQFX 1 R f? NF Q '--ix , 5 gal, am - -rw 5f q. w w- -E ENE? '55 1 U 'lu N XEFE? E' S9-i .':fl','12Akxxx' ,E EQE L '5 , --'- Q--- N' M W gs E ' kVw E Tf wym fp-. k -h-'iii ' Emu :vlvfqiw q 2 , MvM Q X' fffi .A rw' ici f' i-if I GIRLS ATHLETICS ISS MILDRED HADSELL, during her two -L years at South Side, has introduced a num' ber of new sports and strengthened the in' terest of the girls in all branches of athletics. This has greatly benefited the girls of the school. Miss Hadsell's girls' basketball teams have won the city championship twice in succession Gertrude Brouwer, commonly ealled L'Gert, has shown the greatest development during the last two years in basketball. Besides, she was runnerfup in the tennis singles, pitcher on the varsity baseball team, and a splendid player of newcoinbe. She contributed largely to the victories over Central for she scored 36 of the 49 points made by South Side. Miss Hadsell The girls' varsity squad were victorious this season in all the games played. They played Central twice. The first game was played on their home floor, the South Side Mildredites, downing the Central Tigerettes by a 3420 score. The second game was played at Central. The Mildredites played a hard, scrappy game and defeated the Central team by a score of 14115. Two girls received sweaters as a reward for two years' serviee on the squad. They are Maxine Schrnieder and Alice Mason. Mildred Berlien, Doris Bauer, capf tainfelect for next year's team, Gladys Guebard, Violet Fell, Nellie Merica, Gertrude Brouer, Veda Stevens, and Mildred Koster received miniature gold baskerballs as a reward for one year's service to their school. Although many of the best athletes Paar nm' lfumlrfd sixty-lzro E I. fl X 3 l 1 4 i 1 i i i 1 I E 3 1 i it E i l li' l il i l l l l l i . .ire graduating, there will still be excellent material left for .1 splendid team for next year. In fact next years team promises to be the best ever produced by South Sidi Doris Bauer, the eaptaun elect for next year, is one of the best centers produced by Miss Hadsell. She is tall and bas the build of a center. Mildred Berlien is .another tall, naturalborn center and her playing is classed with that of Doriss Gladys Guebard and Violet Fell are two little side-centers who always could be found in the midst of the lighti Nellie Meriea was one of the sbarpfshooting forwards who played .1 whirlwind game all season. These girls form the nuf eleus of next year's team and are ample proof why it will be the best aggregation yet produced. Veda Stevens will be missed by graduation as she scintillated as sidefenter. Maxine Schmeider and Alle C Gcrtmde Hroiuuer Mason graduate in Feb' iuary. Max starred as forward for two years while Alice was star guard for the same time. Front row-Nobles, Merzcu. Broun-er, Mirizer. Koster. Sclimieder Back row-Bauer, Hugemmi, Wagvier, MLIAOTI, Hudsell. Guebtmi. Stevens Fell. Berlxen Pagfr nm' flumirfil sixty-tllrff' , SENIOR TEAM Front row-Mime-r. Sclimieder. johnson Second row-Hart. Alger. Be1l1en, Stevens. Newell Back row-lvfonroe. Wugnef. Mason. Muller CLASS BASKETBALL HE sophomores won the honor of being class champions for 192415 by win' ning the three interfclass tournaments. They defeated the juniors by a 26 to 14 score in the iinals of the first tourney. In the finals of the second they vanquished the seniors by a close 18 to1'3 score. One tournament was staged among the girls who played on the reserve class teams. This enabled every girl on every team to have her taste of real playing. The seniors would take second place if the classes were ranked, but it would hardly be fair to discriminate between them and the juniors, as both teams were Front roxx'+Wuger, Hugiiemird, Bell, Fell Back rowfBade, Wlutlgms. Metzner, Baumgartner, Kyler JUNIOR TEAM li L, s A Payf om' lzundrnl sixty-four .5 iw M3 Q' SOPHMORE TEAM Front row' -Mevicii, Brouwer, Canada, Roluer Second rowfEnglelmrt, Koster, Guebard, Hmm, Nobles Back rowfBauer, jones, Spore, Augspurger, Slmlley nearly of equal strength. The seniors howed to the champs in the first round of the nrst tourney and were the runnersfup in the second fray. Side-hyfside with the seniors came the juniors. Their fortunes of war tallied somewhat with those of the seniors, They were the runnerslup in the tirst joust and were defeated after a hard hattle in the first round of the second. Th freshmen, because of their inexperience and heeause they were novices in every rudiment of the game, did not have a very successful season. They were defeated in the first rounds of hoth tournaments. No class tournaments were played with Central as has been done in previous seasons. Front row -Miller. jeulqms, Hart, Rank, Lower Back row---Nfossvntui. Kromnillef. Fosrev. W'ix1Cl.G1U1'v1115 FRESHMAN TEAM 5- are Q'-P -V' f- N 0 , . 6 1 j Qs' Ll u 2. Pagff one lfuniirfd .vixry-fifve ., -nu.:--ox fx . fx... QA.. au.-4-X A 'T-.nf ,- QR: Yjhf mg.. Nfnnumem m Lakesxde Park erected Z0 the memovy of MHIO1' General Henry W. Lawton. a loyal Fmt Wayne cmzen and one of the natxovfs most honored 1161063 :P f uh-N Pda ,gh f Q OTHER SPQRT ENNIS, hockey and newcombe were the popular minor sports taken up by the girls. A large number of girls turned out for tennis and two tourneys were played. Max Schmicder, champ of the season, won the singles tourf nament. while Gertrude Brouwer placed as runnerfup. Maxine Schmieder and lvlary lwlonroe took first honors in the doubles, while Doris Miiiier and Veda Stevens were runners-up. The winners of both tourneys were rewarded with miniature gold tennis raeketsg the runnersfup with silver ones. Only a brief bit of hockey was enjoyed by the lvlildredites, lt was planned to start the sport in the fall but as the equipment did not arrive in time, the game was slated for the spring calendar. No teams were formed, but the girls enioyed themselves by knocking the ball around the stadium and gymnasium. Newcombe was used mostly as a trainer for the girls who played basketball. Teams were picked from each gymnasium class and a tournament was staged in November. The annual gymnasium exhibition was held on December 31. Each gym class presented a dance or .1 drill, A newcombe game was played to demonstrate the eport to the uninitiated majority and dances were given by some of the grade pupils, lt was estimated that about tive hundred took part in the exhibition. lvfxnier lvl mme' Sel1rn1ed:v Stcwrix Brouwer IEW, wif ff1m.f1w.f i:.1'ly-wa' V HclSh V , CALENDAR ' f- i -i 2 ?il21fgQ APR. fa ' 1 ' 8 1 f 'X 7 v, 7 1,115 W j LA Q H S M Q? ffl x O0 HISTO Y ' 1 ,. if ' QFOER el f' Z 2 4 -SKPTEMBEW if .I 2 fly Z S I mf-:tue Murmq-:enaz will My i Ri g xi, , X g xv ff y a . X X S 0 ' mov Y K 2.1 Z ls 1 5?-'L' if-in Te - S .LIN September 8-School opens. Surprisingly little ones are seen carrying grade school diplomas around through the halls. September 9aEvery one for so it seemsj goes to oflice to get his program changed. September 16-So-SifY meets Miss Simons, new Girl Reserve secretary. Decides that it will like her. September 20-Who said our team would be wrecked by graduation? Look at this score: Auburn, 17g South Side, 67! September '21-Mr. Makey issues call for debaters. Eight answer. Competition is very keen for the eight places on the team. September 25-Girls surely do turn out when Mr. Schafer asks for song birds to join the Glee Club. just an even hundred. And all hundred thought they could sing. Vanity, thy name is girls. September 26iSeniors wish job of president onto Eddie Hulse. Does he refuse? September 27vTeam still going strong-Portland, 7g South Side, 25. September 28fMr. Harris makes the grand and glorious announcement that all students passing in all subjects may make out their own program for the spring semester. How the midnight oil does burn! September 29-Mr. Gilbert gives his first chemistry test. His doting students say that they think' he makes a wonderful basketball coach. Pagr one hundred sixty-right X' A A Qwllw wunnni IWQMPP44 961 .04 X e f . - .2 I M OCTOBEQ I t 1.115 4 1 15: rr .,.. 'F ' Siem STUDYIFOR nmftzsns. M' X l I ll X X , 1 X 1 x f WZ .I ff fm X 7 7 4 Q7 Q .emgi Q f .2 , ' X.. f A..A p V P .,. e QBlrfWllf9 'abr 1 Soorusuoa-HuN'rlNc.1oNl AQQIUAL OP New HOLLOWE E ocTO'3ER 3' an. mg, stoov HALL 'VASTIME October 2fYell leaders chosen. lvlary lVlcCurdy, Elva Miller, lvlary Hughes, Dean Metzner and Morrill Travis, Count 'em. October 3fWeine1' bake held by MathfScience Club at Foster Park. Owners announce many dogs lost, strayed, or stolen. October 9+Another school song. We aren't going to die no more. October 16-The State Teachers Association begins its meetings today. Four and a half days' vacation! Tra la la la! October 21-Ivlore tinfwarefTotem award for second best in U. S, arrives. October 22-Explanations are in store. Seven hundred warning notices mauled to fond mamas and papas. She's got a pick on me. Out to thc wood shed. Sonny. October Z3-Times truck hits the trail to press convention at Franklin land be' yondj. just three in it. Completes three hundred mile trip Saturday 11:59 p. m. October 24-fFirst Parentffeachers Club meeting held. johnny unusually good while at home that night. October 25-Wtdrld looks less gay. Wabash, 32: Kelly Klads, 19. October 28-New band uniforms ordered. Boys lay in new supply of Hair Groom. October 29-Junior HifY'ers forget they are women haters and step out gaily with their best girls at a Halloween Party. October 31-Mr. Harris caught by police while swiping Mr. Cvreeley's steps. Page our fnzfzdrril .vixlyfnine l -gt-mate-ee F 1 N , WW WT if NDVEMBE1? l I .X as FO X M S QT if ' V 7 W: M Z so ff . l t 'QEPOR1' CBR05'NTJTlT'T- ' I L ' XX l if A 'win I 5 X eisi Q '-5 -iii: 3 Swat, Ci ' ' A i f s Z f I P L lad A 6 X TT T ' -if ir ij V gg., soo-rn SIDE-CENTRAL-NOV.lf f ie, f M f i 1 10.1 ff I f fn sr' ' L. . ff ,f 4J 'T . bmi lv' f ' x J L New BAND Surf:-Nov. 14, qgggfqqlvizq-N0v.21 L i November 4fTotem Campaign beginsfwatch our pennies go! November 0-Every one who had a sweet tooth took advantage of the candy sale conducted by the SofSifY today. November 7YBiting cold today, but those who saw Tech go down to defeat, 19 to 17, on our own field didn't mind nipped ears and toes. November 12-junior HifY members entertained their fathers at a banquet. fWe'll bet dad had to pay for both mealsj. November 13fTotal of 83.40 collected from pupils whc forget locker keys. November l4fMr. Gilbert in chemistry class: Now, are there any questions per' taining to this football game? November 15-The Rastetter Trophy is ours forever! And the score? 46fO. The band came in for its share of the glory too, with their new uniforms, Be careful where you sit down, boys. November 20-Students strut their stuff before fond parents at open house. Very pleasing musical program given afterwards to raise money for the band's new uniforms. November Z8-Strange how good turkey does taste! Not so good for the delegates to Madison, though, who had to cram down all the good dinner in order to make the train on time! November 29-But neck doesn't taste so good. Puyr one hundrml Jrfvrnly if-1 fi-,. , Z tvgrgfs Zi r .agif-.eg X If girefrfvr R 13 7 DECEMBE12 . miss 4 s Z 'F csc ' '1- Nogl, cnufafa-Vic, 2- 6 -N A- , , Q i A K X K i f lf' 4 ,' at NBL fl-if ,flitlf N JQD . ' lf g1.5.:.:?f 'N5 'DEC ff i nviizu lx VXA LHRWTMA31 XX W? Z f - nc , ,,TNA,-nec,2r .scum-sfo:-Ken0au.vI December 2-Central suspended from I. H. S. A. A. until January 11 for unintenf tionally playing two ineligible men in several football games. December 3-Bob Reed, Journal-Gazette sports editor, chooses five South Side men for his mythical city eleven. December 8-U. S. A. given a talk on The Long and the Short of It, thereby proving that they still are interested in the comic strips. December 9-Mr. Nul1's and Mr. Makeys senior English classes finish Burke's Speech on Conciliation. The classes observed the second Thanksgiving day this year. December 11-Fort Wayne throws a big birthday party-one hundred years old and still going strong. December 12- Cultural Value of Mathematics discussed at MathfScience meet' ing. So that's what it's good for! December 18-Ice cream cabinet installed in cafeteria. No more soup . December 22-Christmas cantata given in gymnasium. Atta boy, Roland! December 23-Ben Allen Harris arrives on the scene. Mr. Harris decides that Mr. Stork is a pretty good Santa Claus. fBen hadn't had the colic yet.j To celebrate Mr. Harris dismisses school for twelve days. December 25-Boys wish fullness of trousers were all around the waist and the girls forget all about the perfect 32 . Gimme some more, dad! Page one hundred .seventy-one i, 7, e ouQ HQSTOKY fy, K ef 4 F012 N W ef JANUARY 'l 'Q as 39? W S A Ji Qi 9 l f .x. J 1 v Q 54 if t XX sr -gi apr, I . X, p 5 0 A P 5 Y xfp FINAL ExAM5-,MNQ0 amen? -.BN as -sf 0 U 'Q i ff 4 'V Q oc N 1- RA.. 7 ff A A ' New YEAQS new QW0 P 1 I I' tmwzwif W 'AAL H f hrs Z '7 A' ft Q E ' I - - iii -f lt A if 1- as YEAPORT CHR05-JAN Zl IN PKQAIN ' JAN, 5 500-77.4 5155-C521-RA QRN 20- january 5-fBaek again! Teachers insist upon bringing up sad memories of things forgotten. Boys boast heroieally of the swell ties their dumbdoras sent them. January 3 fevening, time to studyjahlst of New Year's Resolutions broken. January S-School is beginning to get pretty well rested up after its vacation. january 9fTeaehers remind pupils gently that notebooks will be due next Week. 5 One hundred ninetyfone pupils find they have lost theirsg eight hundred ten others report theirs strayed or stolen. Teachers say, Old stuff! January 16--Extemp contest held. Ruth Eiekmeyer proves champ soap box talker. The Tigers of Central liek their chops after downing the Kelly Klads. South Siders believe with the Rowanites that the end of the world is at hand. ,Imuary Elf- Atmosphere less blue. Beck and Wyss win national prizes for news' paper writingg Beck second with news story and Wyss third with sports story. january 23f Girls' class basketball tourney started. Boys seem to iind gym more pleasant than ever! hlzmuary ZR Chests out! Debating and Times pins awarded. Pnfff' nnr hundrrd .rffvfnfy-Ifwo fNf'N fl CALENDAR i - smiling, W 5 Z E 4 5 5001:-x moe-Ricm-xouufeeg H seifat I O .v cv K j UCPEJFEAL Q 'fi V I sf ' f' ' AwARD:Ng of TIMES I fog AND reams 7'fEDAL5'Ff613 ' ' 've 'F f' A ' f 'Q J Q .- vii-fphli. -..gli -'J eil x ' fi! czureatvsouru sine-fee i4 A X f, T as tj Q35 I '21 xg .f 1 -. if . , F 1 X ' r i 1 L X . ,A XM :5f5liJff 7' ,L ' f 'lc si,-2 i..'- ws- fh- v?LENTlNEx5 DAY- FEB I4 L!-XTlN com-csv-FSB '5 'TQACK 5fGiNS'F.E6.?.1L February 1-Girl Reserve Club holds rummage sale, clearing 3379. Two days later girls inform folks they must have new spring clothes. February 1'lf'School celebrates Lincoln's birthday. Cornelia Bade, Harold Baker, Mary Granger, Nellie Grim, Esther Hanning, and Erich Lasch celebrate their own. February 13-Numerous spats between pairs reported. February 14-Valentine candy and flower business not so heavy. Central Tiger crawls back to his lair, sick and sore. South Siders thank Five for its dee' lightful Valentine. Score: South Side '22, Central 19. February 19-Boys exhibit hobbies at Y. M. C. A. Allen not present with his Ford. February 23- High School Social Life discussed at Forum. No one knows anyf thing about it. February 26-School Latin Champs announced. Bounteous crop of sour grapes. February 27-Girl Reserves get twenty new members. Eight pay dues. Big candy sale held in halls. Turned out to be utter failure. Everyone seems to be sav' ing their pennies for the tournament tickets. Ought to have a full house. February 28-First month of school ended. Everyone resolves to do better. Page' one hundred smvnty-ilzrre A QCBU A L fy to sooq Hlsrow 5 X ' Q 5 . xXXx. 6954583 T'lAR1ZH Qs Q exiles iff BEST ii if 4 o B 'JT EAQT oF THE ' X., M4554-5519? X' RECIONAL TOURNEYIY TME5 AWARDED FRN, X -A ,lv lfgmh ' jaw , , PRULE AT CQLUMBIA- I3 'l-711 -'-':1 Suhr? Gigi X OF SPRING -HRYCH 21 .63 f 0 ex N Q ikiig-A72 e ,fgzyf 'foerflform ,f L 1 gain 4 ' . fr? . SOUTH moe alma Puri. W A ww -MAR 8 5Ee1'roNAL Too'RNEY'b'7 lxlareh 7' -Central heats South Side in sectional tournament. Gloom can he cut with a knife. hlarch S-Press convention held at Columbia Universityg Times gained new hon' DVS. HMI SIUE! March 12-Tenfpage issue of Times turned out for regional tournament. Power Karr wins local oratorical contestg drowned all opposition. lvlarch I3-South Siders take nine out of ten places in County Latin contest. lvlarch 14-Regional tournament held here. Fort Wayiie's hopes of sending a team to state gone. South Side P. T. A. serves meals during tournament. QNO cases of ptomaine poisoning reportedj Baskethall sweaters awarded to ten players. March 18 fPhilos all overfeat at banquet. Tryout for Lottery Man began. Sevf eral auditoriums scheduled. Mzirch 19'--Two woman haters, Dildine and Beck, keep The Girl Question alive at Hi-Y. March 'lil-sSUpl10l'nOI'CS stage annual hlowout fgiven for first timej. Afterward, Dale Shimer hreaks down from overworlc. March 26 HI-Ii-Y'ers hold big lying contest. Mr. Sehmalgried tells biggest hy far. April Fool Issue of Times puhlished. l'u1u' om' liundrnl srfueniy-four X lfgiiaf WG' A X X EVENTS woo L Q or ff ' l xi 7 L ,W l X .2 S ' Q ,X ? f -- Mff11ff11'l W f REPORT cmtosfg TKACK MEETS l 5 I ' Q. V fl 41h mx' R V ,Q 34 I if V X591 ,, fl f v ' J X if .tlglallv gg was Tm 051512 Ebinovt me so APM MA VE Q GADOSOIQ fcff? rl my , I , X: i Ill, EZ Shogi It xy Swv, MHWW NQMSESS Q ff ff -1' 'A l fx 5 'y we ll I ' I ' ' - . ' w'-, f SENIOR PM-NL Z., ,,n pifiji e . '-OTVERY MAN' WR' '7 ARRIVAL OF seefric. raven 3P'5fBAu BEC'N5'A?R ' April 7-Juniors win class basketball championship Frosh still a little too green April S-Back to the old grind after vacation. Happy thoughtl Only 45 more days before another vacation. April l0iVirgil Horn wins way to state finals in discussion meet. No wonderi with that name. April 12-Juniors decide that nourishment should come before heavy labor: a ban' quet shall precede the dance on May 9. April l3fTimes decides to improve. Ike Millet' made sports editor. All of eight men turn out for tennis. Court artists will play Central. April 17-Honor roll announced. Virgil Hire much chagrined to find his name omitted, April 17 and lSfSenior Play presented. Cast decide that a high school education is worth something after all, April 19-Times publishes list of students who will graduate. Some fond parents are notified that they will be saved the expenses of graduation. April 29gSchool about to be quarantined. Many cases of serious spring fever reported. If any more develop, school will be dismissed immediately. April 30-Times publishes an advertisers' edition. Page om' lfundrril ,vmwnly-fifL'f' J 1 5 ,A his mlm' ' r Marker and bronze tablet m Swmney Park commemoratmg the lzfe and service ofjohn Chapman Cujohnnie Applesecduj, ,who died near Fort Wayne in 1843 -5 W M, 3'f.i: C:.:r:.Tf 'O 4 CALENDAQ V FO? x t NAYANDJUNE as .p qooib BY,Boovcs L, ,I ll fvivfsfg ff12AqK FEV- HAY 15 J 4'2 -vflfgnv if'--i if ' ganseentt QANES-HAY-June ,f ff. . U 5 Mig X' i lf QGQMQ X h ai - ii, ' i . HL ill 'D coRin'uoN DAY WAY 50 3 T X Xffw few-af? A V Y OWKH Q W Qi Z if O?EKE 'l'1'A Qtafctugg ll6,g1'?R1 1 x . F,X5 s, IIA ., CANE? fjyk 5 iii , V .. fl - . vacmfuou-JuNE X5 Y '8EC'N!'llNca Ov SUPYFAER If May 1-The grade school May Fair was successfully presented in the gym at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. May 2-A triangular track meet held with South Side, Central, and Huntington entered. May 4fPhilos met again. There was no promise of any refreshments being SCI'VCCl, SO HO ODE CHIH6. d C tral in baseball We win. May 6-South Side playef en . May S-The Extemp contest was held at 3:15. No one convinced anyone else of anything. Strange!! May 9-junior Prom given. Aside from dancing, eating proved the most enjoy- able pastime. june 3fGerry DuWan learns that he is to be next year's basketball captain. june 5fDon Currie passed an Economics test. june 6fAll records broken! Not a person tardy this morning! QSaturday.j june 7-Miss Chapin given ninth period for chewing gum! ! I june R-Baseball tournament. Balls fly thick and fast. june l3YSame as june sixth, only Sunday. june Most students started summer' labors. HifY boys left for camp. Sur' Payu' our hun 16- e - prising news! Everyone was absent. dnt! .wfvfnly-:ix 3 iv i i gx 1 E l 2 r Q 1 F I I . ir I 5. l F r Z , r , . r I X Upper Upper Upper Lower g K . 4 v r his 'e'-w wf -r T-T4 A ,-f .eww-w.x r CX. 'Y -.. -Jr' 'raw'-X.r 'Ir 'Ur .3 ' lvl 'ZH' MUS-v' L - ,- P . X Kb f Fore!V L Head- .' mm leftfH0ck y game m L1 gyvnmzsnnn dass rxght-Up-slde-down' NO, just L1 stunt by smne gY'l7'l L1 mm gwls center'-Room of dwectov of gui! mhlerxcs center---Scene from gurls' gymmzsmm cxhxlutxon Inset-Mass Hadsell. head ofgzrls' athletzcs Lower Lower leftfGymnasxu1n class m dnl! rlghtffivzother pxcture of gy77171d.9llU7l exhxbxt Q, we N66 Quarters It Oui. '4 'u R 'Q 'S Q B 'A 5 2 H R. 2 ig I-u 'E '9 E - '21 a 'W , -Q ,Y 'E X: U 'ng A-1 I . AWA gr AX . A f X wif-- 99.i lf' ,None Pagr onf llumlrnl .frfvrniy-eigllt hy-'ry 1 . - - - ,Lp KN' ,V gg . I The Gang I .VDMTON ,Q 1 ,gg-,,. .1 -b , -- if .xlib ' Q i A93 'C 1. ' QY . I 1 ...M- AH Sei ,..s.'.:- Q1 , , Vast H , G , Y . XQV -.w. I ' dag, bowx' , A- N 1 -K 51... '- K A vi ul as - ' ,3 ' - ' ' A1 .5 5 A Fi .e .. gg , 5 ' Q, A fx A :gig -df f ., 5-- - '. si. Twig . - ' ' ' . ' ' 'Z f 'fl 5 N fig . 5 . N, i DOT Mus :cal Vat 57. Waldu 4 Q All Alone i ,E 4 f Qs .X- , a A 1 . if U- N sxudlous M 'A c mc ,af A- -, 5 Y, - K 3 L,-f -, w , Q I 92' x-:,,,. 4' 2 .11.-. .Y ' nm' l11n1.irfJ .rri'f'rz1y-nim , T f r I A lI f..1Tff5QYf?Ti' 1 ff! ' 7 T -'V 'Mt'-'v i Ag 'A' 1 1 i'iwNI SANTA CLAUS VISITS THE SENIORS A play in three acts Act One Time--Daytime Place-The South Side high school roof Characters-Santa Claus and his reindeer SANTA CL.iUS-Well, well, well! Here I've come all this way just to visit the Senior class, and I can't find the chimney anywhere on this roof. Here Blitzen! Take it easy! Whoa, Dunder. Ho, ho, ho! There's a chimney, but I'll have to squeeze some to go down there, and how tall it is! Bad luck, Blitzen! It's hooked onto a little building and won't let us into school. Ho, ho, ho! What see I here? Come Dunder, come Blitzen, see what I've found! A window right on the roof! It's quite a jump, but I'll take a cushion with me, and that will soften the fall. Ilumps through skylight and lands on Miss Chapirfs desk just as the eighth period session room class has grown quiet.j Ho, ho, ho! Don't be afraid. I'm here, but I won't hurt ye! Ho, ho, ho! MISS CHAPIN-Where did you come from? You have spoiled the order of the room by your entrance, and I'm sure you don't have any seat number in here. SANTA CL.-KIIS-S631 number! Seat number! What do you mean? I'm Santa Claus, and I've come to see the seniors. MISS CH.'XPIN-SHHIH Claus! I don't believe in Santa Claus. What kind of a joke is this? Come, now, tell me who you are. Let me give you a seat number and then calm down and get to work. SANTA CLAUS-But I am Santa Claus, I tell you! I don't know what a seat num- ber means. I want to see Mr. Harris. I'Ie's the man. Miss CHAPIN-All right-sign out. SANTA CLAUS-Sign out? I just came in. I'm not ready to go out yet. Miss CHAPIN-NO, sign your name here if you want to see Mr. Harris. SANTA CLAUS-Sign there? You bet I won't. I never wrote a word in my life. STUDENTS-Get Mr. Harris! Get Mr. Harris! 1Enter Mr. Harris with Miss Pittenger and Miss McAfee! MR. HARRIS-WhHtlS the meaning of all this? Who are you, and what do you want? SANTA CLAUS-I'm Santa Claus, and I've come to leave the Seniors some presents. MR. H.ARRlS-Well, sit down, and I'll call a meeting of the school in here. fExit Mr. Harrisj Curtain fir s'-! l'63 lII Page one hundred eighty fig,-' ' x, -rj f -r3 'x1 , ti Lff--1 I I I ja I I I I I I 13 ,I I I I I , I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Act Two Time-Same day, thirty minutes later Place-Room S Characters-The whole school . MR. HARRIS-fvtfallqing up to the front and clapping his harldsj-Santa Claus has come to visit the Senior class. He says he has some presents for you, so everyone be quiet while he speaks to you, Fill up these seats down here in front. Those who are sitting alone, please stand, so we can see how much room there is. All right, here's some one. Fill these seats up in front. Hurry! lVl.-RRY MCCURDY-Come on, gang, nine rahs for good old Santa Claus! ALLfRahfrahfrah! Rahfrahfrah! Rahfrah-rah! Santa Claus! lvl.-XRY MCCURDY-Vslho? Santa Claus! MARY MCCuRDi'-Who? Santa Claus, Santa Claus, Santa Claus! SANTA CLAUS-Ho, ho, ho! Ho, ho, ho! What line youngsters. I love y'all, and l've come to give ye something, before you leave the school. See my bag? Chuck full to the brim! I've a present for each of the other classes, but most of them are for the Seniors, because they are going away. What a jolly crowd! Sing your school song, will ye, while I'm lincling my list? fEnter basketball team in suits and lyartcl in uriifornil flAll singl Curtain Act Three 'Time-A few minutes later Place-Same Characters-Same SANTA CL.AUS-Well, the Hrst on my list is Don Currie. Step up, Don. I've brought you a fine punching bag. You like athletics, don't you? ALL-Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, Currie! K Applause Q SANTA CLAus-Next is Hubert Beck. HUBERT BECK-Greetings, Santa Claus. SANTA CLAUS-I've brought you a sevenfvolume series of heavy bound books with big printing and nice colored pictures on 'LThe Ins and Outs of Running a Newspaper . HUBERT BECK-Thank you, Santa Claus! ALL-Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, Beck! fApplausej Page one hundred eighty-one L. S.-NNT.-X CL.-KLTS-N8Xt, Mary Monroe. Well, well, where is that Gift? Ah, it's clear down, in the bottom of my sack. Whew! what a lift! Radio sets aren't light to lift for a big fat man like me. MARY MONROE-A radio set? SANTA CLAUS-Yes, a radio set to help you in your circulation campaigns ALLW-Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Monroe! f Applause j SANTA CLAUS-Next, Mary McCurdy MARY MCCURDY-Right here, Santa SANTA CLAUS-Well, Mary, I've brought you a voice amplifier to use when you lead yells, although, I know you really don't need it. However, these are not necessary gifts, but luxuries. MARY MCCURDY-Thanks Santa ALL-Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, McCurdy! SANTA CL.'XUS-The next Senior on my list is Thomas Staley. I have brought Thomas a book and accompanying apparatus on Magnetic Electrolysis and Alternating Current-I knew he'd understand it. ALL-YCHHHHHHHHHHHHHH, Staley! K Applause Q SANTA CLAUS-Next, I have a gift for Ralph Welch RALPH WELCH-Right here, sir. SANTA CLAUS-Ralph, I understand you lead the band around with a stick, so I've brought you a pretty gold one to use ALL-Yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Welch! K Applause I SANTA CLAUS-The next on my list is a girl called Beanie, but her real name is Lucille Lapp. LUCILLE L.APP-HOW d'you do, Santa Claus! SANTA CLAUS-Lucille, I don't know whether to give you a basketball or a book on debating. Which shall it be? LUCILLE LAPP-I'll take the book on debating. It's more logical. ALL-YCHHHHHHRHHHHHHH, Beanie! fApplause2 SANTA CLAUS-Ahd now the period is nearly up, and I'll have to give the rest of these out tomorrow. Can you find a place for me to spend the night, Mr. Harris? MR. H.ARRIS-Oh, yes! They'll fix you up with a fine suite of rooms at the Epicure across the street. SANTA CLAUS-Thank you. Oh, one minute! I've something for the Girl's quar' tet. They're throat tablets! Eat one before singing, and see what happens! Good day to all, ho, ho, ho! ALL-Goodfbye, Santa Claus! Goodfbye, Santa Claus! - Santa Claus, South Side says good-bye! Weeeeeeeeeeeeeee Thaaaaaaaaaaaaank Youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu! Curtain Page one hundred eighty-two ff f.!Q92IfEi!ifjX ., I 'l'ti74F WHEN I WAS A FRESHMAN, I THOUGHT THAT Frankie Robertson had to blow up and deflate the ovals every night, Charlie Brubaker, varsity hurler, was some sort of an Adonis when the girls spoke admiringly of his curves, William Kingsley rolled his socks to show the dimples on his knees, Jimmie Willson learned his scoring art by tossing gum drops through his teeth' ing ring, George Nulf, short stop, was the author of the health pamphlet, How to Catch Flies , LeRoy Shine could act just about as he wanted to, Ed Rahe ought to have been a street gang foreman because he worked the track men so well, Bertryl Merrill's stories were better than Horatio Alger's, Miss Schulz' pupils had won all the cups in the library, Deane McAfee was as important as Miss Pittinger and Mr. Harris, No programs would be changed once they had been made out, Edna VanTilbury went to all the basketball games because she liked the games, Ed Cook bought his suits at PattersonfFletcher's because he liked them fthe suitsl, Miss Brigham would be the iirst with a diamond ring because she was the near' est to room 91, Miss Hadsell should have taught the boys' gym classes, fstill think itj, Tom Staley was giving signals when I saw him talking sternly and at length after every bad play. Miss Mereness must be a wonderful cook to get to wear that diamond ring, Tinah Dehaven was a good friend to small boys by knocking so many balls over the fence to them, jack Lighthill was a lady chaser when they spoke about his being so fast, Ed Hulse was a bad actor because he didn't take part in the senior play that he managed, and that Chester Wyneken, business manager of the Times, was sort of an Elijah's mule, because he carried the profit. Page one hundred eighty-three IL FROM GABRIEL'S BOOK Name Ikey Miller Ruth Richey Bob Miles Tom Shulze Miss Hadsell Mary McCurdy Cornelia Bade Mr. Harris Deane McAfee Mr. Heine Mary Monroe Ruth Wehmhoif Mr. Murch Ed Cook Mr. Schafer Tom Wulfrum Dick Porteriield Allen Mason Thelma Birely Miss Harvey Ward Dildine Edward Hulse Rol Smith Virgil Hire Mr. Huddleston Charlie Brubaker Joe Shine Wardo Page one hundred eighty-four Favorite Expression uf. Don't leak out on me! Oh you kid! Uhfhuh? Rawtherln ..YiS,1 et tr. Yell, gang! Is that page made up? What does this lady want? Your name? t. u tt N Notebooks in early l'll betcha-M l'll swaneelv st What temperature is it? Will ya? My dear girl Oh, sugar! Hel-lo! k'Pay those dues! Oh, for doodness sakes! See me the ninth Say lissen-J' All rightll tt r.Yep?q1 You don't say? Hello, girls! tt er Atta gang! Huh? Well, I declare! Occupation Writing sport shorts Dancing Actin Studying French Gymnastics Being PCPPY Big chief Principal Stenocf C uttin up bugs Totem Sin ing Teaching Dancing Singin Having fun Ads Driving Painting Times and Totem Growing Senior president Playing jazz Dancing Teaching Playing Ninth hour Coaching Ambition Sports editor of NewsfSentinel Musical comedy star Another Rudolph French prof A good wife School marm Editor Chicago Tribune School teacher again To win a diamond typing pin Sur eon A successful cofed Vodfvil star To own a Dusen berg A second Pat Rooney Rival of Caruso Be like his dad No ads To absorb knowl edge Great artist Married To be a man Not being any kind of president Paul Whiteman II Dancing teacher To have reserved seat in bald' headed row A great scholar Master criminal Coach gfk TW- YT-Y TTA V K ,' X, ,::1- f--7--1, 1 , -Lf' N r 'roi 'r- 4 , g. - l w 'l SL l 51 C' D i Y D D T G , ' g s Q O' b U , S U C' . if , -- :Lg fy! - L: ' i X X x tl, C,-ff, X5 X fklfgfxk ,emit-1, I K ig,gfifw,f'r ilgB 1' ii f5.r'?.i'iam-mm K J I X Nitin! xl frog- i rx KTTKYJ 'ix' JS Ll? E E El- E MNH G ' I , -gif rr UE inf ff' Lbs arm TiNiif'r'Q 'llmfwll .QLLQ 1f35vQ-f!5,- fA,? Q55 lgf 1 X - all if rw .. SS' of fl. T IN llllml ll i iff fl7fli'lE'W S iffffff 'S S I Y all im. ei?-Q57 fx 'MX rpm-nw I C 'fy rf R X IBIIL it W 'Nik VM i,'W'il lie Qrllf 1 X' be K 1 p l.9l5 k, CITY BUILDERS E have come to the milestone that marks the flight of the years. Turning back the pages of the past we find, not the Fort Wayne of today, but rather a thriving, growing village--the promise of a glorious future. High ambitions have carved out monuments to the courage, faith and confidence of those who ever forged towards achievement. One hundred years of continuous application along well defined lines of human endeavor have not only accomplished things un' dreamed of, but it is also a pledge for future years. More than the most optimistic dreamed of has been accomplished, and today Fort Wayne stands a living, breathing monument to those big hearted, publicfspirited citizens who know no such word as fail, and who, by their faith in the future, are writing in steel and stone the promise of a bigger, better, and greater Fort Wayne. It is to these builders of Fort Wayne that the following section is dedicated. The future of South Side students, alumni and friends and the future of these firms are to be closely knit together. May the coming years bring only the best to both of them. This is the sincere wish of The EDITCRS. Page one hundred eighty-five Wav me an ee W ee Q V.,-W4 ,,Yf YfkVZ',nY Y vii Yirh, , , , W, V Y, I H VI H 1? 4U ef 5 w W ex 'P .V W' ,Ml FU li' ,y, W, 1 f Y 414 A3 A 5 ell, 4...f-v - x g,,, HYLXQQ X..e,, Yyl-,LV Y i, 'r' -575' - 'gn ' -1--1, Li ,,-'ff 1 x 'fn' than V- ,-1-fl' I 7' yQfx,v ,:w,p3,, 144 ' Marker placed by Daughters of the Amevican Revolunon in commemonmon of Wyllys' regulars, who fell at Harmafs ford on October 22, 1790 B.. r EXE .li ix!! . , .:i :lla Q L -j Elf rig'-, , f i gl' f V 255-51534- 'gi WGLF AND DESSAUER S NE commercial enterprise which has brought the fair name of Fort Wayne to the attention of the people of northern Indiana, Ohio and Michigan is the Wolf and Dessauer Department Store, well known to the public as the great white store. This tirm was organized by Mr. Wolf and Mr. Dessauer on April 15, 1896 The first home of this Hrm was on Calhoun Street near Berry Street. Several years later the location was changed to a store building on the present site of the First National Bank. The business expanded to such an extent that a building at Calhoun and Washington Streets was secured. Six floors of this 'fine building are entirely given over to the selling of clothing, furniture, rugs and other merchandise. More than one hundred individual and exclusive shops are in this building-serving every need of home and person. About the time when the lease for the new building was signed, one of the mem bers of the original firm, Mr. Dessauer, died, and a stock company was formed to carry on the business, the original name of the firm being retained. For several years Mr. Sam Smith has acted in the capacity of president and Mr. Erwin Latz as treasurer. The present extent of the mercantile enterprise comprises of four and one-half million dollars annually. Truly this is a great store keeping pace with a great city Page one hundred eighty-:ix Q 'ig ' -S ,ijt l ii 1' N9 + .Sin ' - f ' ff Q F4 va ' T k -gif' wh KY' Af lg T.. as f i f -' N yi 4 5 WJ 5 an is ,B 4' ,lf X v f Q' X., I z M fy 3' xxx' il 'Q if 3 N 4 dx r J KN . ,V il xx rliilmrf' gill '- a ' MLM its ill, N, gglwltfgg 'bil' ll 'xxx I .H N, brag ri 1 k'l'iiw 1 - 1 I .1 y Ie I 1, P , s 1' riff 'nil J lin L il i ' l , . , ., If F5 .... WIN H T EW ls., , lllfifi' Tfflif-A 'vs ll ll 'tillilyri Y. HX ti D 0 MQ' Hr- 'Q pl 111' it l Wx ig ' QS T J- PU 'A ' I 'Q 5 Y 1. A I a THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY OUR ENGRAVERS ITHIN the last tive years high school annuals have developed very greatly in number, beauty and character, Many now excel those issued from colleges a few years ago. In this development the Indianapolis Engraving Company has played no small part. For more than twenty-five years it has been helping create representative annuals for high schools, colleges and universities thruout the Middle West and South and thru its helpful cofoperation has won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three schools served by Indeeco won four first and second pri:es in state and national contests- a record equalled by no other engraver. Among these was THE TOTEM which was awarded second place in the national Art Crafts Guild contest, winning the beautiful silver cup pictured above. The Indianapolis Engraving Company is the largest engraving house in Indiana and stands in the very front rank of American engravers. This year it has helped create 154 annuals-and of course THE TOTEM is one of them! Page one hundred eiglzly-swvrn 'img ' g:..33iiTQt.gigfl.T.O. + 4 f 1 .. , f, . .W Qli'T6Q ll 'Ls it l lr il I l 4 l ie ll lp il, ui ll .lg i .ii 1 I ll lu I ,l BUILDING AN ANNUAL EW people who pick up this book will realize what time and thought is conf tained within the cover. It will be considered only as another year book. To relieve the minds of the readers of any such impression is the purpose of this page. Those of us who have seen the ideas develop and materialize in the hands of the staff are well aware of the thought and hard work behind the finished volume. As printers, we have had the opportunity of witnessing the careful plans being made by the staff, and have noted with what businessflike precision they were executed. It has been a pleasure to work with the Totem staff in the production of this book, and we wish this page to be one of appreciation to the staff who has made our task a pleasure. D. F. KELLER 599 CO. Pnyff our llundrrrl fighly-:ight uf THE JEFFERSON STUDIO R. BEACH, of the Jefferson Studio, deserves much praise for the aid he has given the editors of this hook to help niake it a success. This is the second consecutive year that he has handled the photography for the Totem. Though the studio is only eight years old, it has increased its business two hun' dred percent, due tothe artistic and Beautiful work which it is now able to produce, and for which it has won a deserving reputation. Mr. Beach takes a keen personal interest in the school and students. He is proud of the fact that alumni of the school are returning to his studio to have other work done. Page one hundred eighty-nine 'l A M. - .s.-.2:EE55:52:2E- -. '- A .-:-:-:2:2:P'- 2:- 2'2:t-. . - ,.:.j:::::g:E'L 2 QQ-X' 2:Q:::: Ps -assassin .. ,' ,...,,, . ,, , .. , ..-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -z-:Az-:-:2:-z Y--'tmp 'N-'-:-:f:-.1 . .-.-:-:5:f:3:3:5'2:2 ' it' .2.-:X'3:3:T:5:f:?:i: 2'itf- 3'N 2'5:5:3:- ..-.-:2:252E2S2E2525I52?5f3i:152- 5Et2E2E'E1E' 5252515225152 .. : :-125525255235 I 'N 332- -E5'52E2:2:-. 25252525 , 2 aisfsiiis2s2s21f2FfF22?2fiF252 -' x N Aigfiiffif '2 .- :-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:Nt-:-I-.-:-:2:5:7:5:7'Ti:-'5:2:2: 5. -. .:- i i. '. -. 5'5:3:-.-. . ':':-.-.4:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-''-:az :'-:. :4:-:4:-:-:- -:-:-: -'-:-: -2:-,' . ' '- 2 2 2 ' ' -2: 2:2:4.2. .2f52afQffiffa1:2zefia2 asia . 'sz '35'iT525':15555:'i3.5 5 3222522225 -5252 -5525-1251525- 52525i. ...-.-:2525251 525551-5'i252:2E2E25252532E252E2:-. - X2 5- :' '555' . ::i :t:. 2:2:a:as: :s:s 2:5seess:ss:a:5:s:a:??E:s:e:a:5:e:s :z2E:EQQss:ag:s:e1s:s:s:2:2:s:f:2u . '-1.1-1+ 2 5533: P -521111::S55525252525IEI292'-'3EggQQ2frEr3'33QEr:3'MM1E2E:E ISE ' '92512551352E22:EI52251525255Ssirilkirffihiigi EINREISIEIEI: .... :2:2:242:2:2:2:':2iJ:2:2: -F'2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2-.-.2.-:2:-:2:2: 2:2:2:2:2:2z2:1:''2:-:2:2:2:2:2:2:22:f:2:2:-.-.- :2:SS52:Si:2 ':I:' '535:S:i:'T: 7!7'5152525-S:3:i3:1:3:5:i3: -:::gr?Q:3::.,.2 g.3:3:::g:,:5 :-:-:2:2:-:2:-:-:-Q:-:-:2:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:2:- -.2:-:gag-533-:2:-1:-:-5:2-r:-:Qi-25-.l?-:-Stk-Q:-g-3:-2:4:i-qr-:-1-:+:-:-:-:-:-:- :2:1:2:1:2:2:2:1:2'::I:2:2:'..52512252?'E2:252525'2E25I525252525252:tv.-.4.25'5'5'11525515252554:2--:25-:-1-5552515255'52 -5252.5252 25252 :2..-5 515-5 5252 52 22525252525f525252525 , :-: '5' - 5f25?Efi21252515252525252525252525525252525252525 35 . jf . n z : gags z: , 51 5E5E5E3E5E jIEIESE2522253535555531212IF21r:2 12i5i3E5E2E3E:3EgE5E5. ,E2E2E2E152E2E5E5E5E3E5 E35525E3252555552555555E525E5E535Egzfrggiggigygzgiggiiig 5 :2.,:,: :,:-1-:-. -55215 :W-I ,- 4 g- -- - - - -- 2 --- -H -:-:-:-.1-2-:-:-11.3-:i:-:gfzr : -gg :l:3:3. :5.,:3:1 :::::3:::, Q:1:1: 512'-'2--. ..5513:2:3.,::3:3.,.-:-:.-:-:-.1.3.,-:1:g:3:3::-:-:4.3 5.5., :i55i5f5EEiE5g5If?25f'5:E35:53EE5E525:r::55f5::Q:iiE52535ii.12 fffl 2'55E55EEQ:5EE?5Eiiii5iEii552fEiE55?E5255555ii5ii5Ef5Eifii?5?:?f?f5i?E31?L I - 'I :E:1:E:::5. 2:1!24?E:::E j-Ff1',', j-jigi ffjfjPfgggggg 31 5 3:5:Q.E '2:212:2:ij-gigigirisskgggggggggggQggQ5Q15:E5Qggggggggggggrgggggggig553355 E E 1 . Q , :if - Ir' E3fi ' ' . ' 2 95?5???f?E'?'12'?f1fS':'-':wrP:ff:1w-:-me-.-.-.tt fl. -. -,. -- :- - 1 1 - 1 1 2 rf'ffr15E5E5Ei15E5flE2555535525 E THE PATTERSCNPLETCHER COMPANY CR more than thirty years PattersonfFletcher Company has been the leading clothiers of our city. This firm has grown with our city and has always met the dress requirements of the young men with new things first, has pleased the business and professional men with style and quality and has satished the working men with durable clothes-prices are always fair and quality is high. In 1895, the first year that Mr. Fletcher was connected with the business, the yearly business totaled 548,000 Last year Patterson-Fletcher Company did a cash business of S51,0l6,'i44.24 in men's, young men's and boys' clothing, shoes, furnish' nigs and accessories. Years ago, a program was laid to guide the ship of merchandise of Patterson' Fletcher Company-how well the program has succeeded is best exemplified in the present great store serving Fort Wayne and the buying public within a radius of seventyffive miles of our city. With merchandising policies governing those who would be associated in the business--fairness in.all things was one of the essentials that helped to build this great establishment of today. Pattersonfliletcher Company has grown with the city- and they expect to keep on growing with Fort Wayne. Page one hundred ninety , fX T7'14: xxx: N Ks - T-3 A xim? xi KQSFE TA gs T? ' tfxiig gig 'W F- 'F ' X ' ll,fet,r5i531ggi3!.35333gg t 1 CX if 13: afmiiiias 1 51 , 5335535353 ELA! , I Eaafsf sa 5.555iia'r'31. Q aaaaasiaiii A5753 i 'HLai Ee iaiaaasgsfa E A li 5 I l FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WAYNE HE First National Bank of Fort Wayne is one of the great banks of the middle West, administering to the financial needs of corporations, business Erms and individuals. lt is serving nearly 25,000 people in all departments Ya fourth of the population of Fort Wayne. More than 6,000 depositors take adf vantage of the checking account facilities alone. The large and spacious lobby, beautifully appointed, makes possible the speedy and efficient handling of patrons. Every young man and young woman should not only have an account in a strong bank but should have a safe deposit box in which to keep his valuable papers. For this purpose, the First National Vaults are constructed with every superfsafety feature. A box can be rented for 53.00 a year. The First National Bank is a great believer in young men and young women and is especially eager to serve them. It is an excellent business asset to be identified as a patron of the First National Bank of Fort Wayne. Page one hundred ninety-one F , . Paul W. Sutter THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HE New York Life Insurance Company was chartered in New York in 1841. In 1848 agents were appointed for Indiana, among them being Hugh McCul' loch, former Secretary of Treasury of the United States. Others were General Lew Wallace, Thomas A. Hendricks, and Schuyler Colfax. The Fort Vxfayne Branch oilice was opened in 1916 in the Utility Building. L. R. Wade is the Agency Director. Although there are 250 life insurance companies operating in the United States, the New York Life Insurance Company's assets of 5B1,000,000,000 are about lfll of the total assets of all the other 249 companies. Only 36 of the 270 companies are more than 90 years oldg the New York Life is over SO years old. During the past year, the New York Life paid as endowments, annuities, trust funds, surrendered policies, four times as much as it paid for death claims, showing that more and more people are coming to recognize life insurance as a good means of saving and investment, The holders of the 236,521 new policies issued by the New York Life last year are learning the true meaning of thrift. Paul W. Sutter has been associated with the New York Life for three years. Knowing the value of life insurance as he does, he is devoting most of his time to the field in which he believes a great amount of good can be doneg namely, the school teacher and the graduating student. Pdflf one hundred ninrly-llwo ,-. l', ' Q v u i ':5: 5 ,Z :f5r5:ff:f:,5f: ' ' ' gfff: Z-Fi EYE? A. C. Aurent: A. C. AURENTZ COMPANY OR thirtyffour years A. C. Aurent: has been serving the public with delicious confections of his own manufacture. Today The Aurent: brand stands out as the favorite for thousands of people, not only in Fort Wayiie, but throughout the United States. The fact that Mr. Aurent:' chocolates are ordered by people from all sections of the country by mail to be shipped parcel post, prove that this product is superior to all others. South Side pupils give their heartiest endorsement to his chocolates and other candies. At the candy counter in the cafeteria and at the sales tables at the athletic games, there is always a continuous demand for Aurent: candies. After school hours, and on Saturdays and Sundays, the Green and White is fond of collecting at his downftown store, for there they not only meet the rest of the bunch but they are sure of getting only the most delicious confections. All of Aurent:' candies are made in his modern, sanitary plant on Barr street and since they do not have to be shipped in, they are always in the freshest, tastiest condition. Not only do the South Side students like the Aurent: candies and confectionsg they also like Mr. Aurent: himself, for he has always proved himself one of the loyalist of South Side friends. Page one hundred ninety-ilzrez --1,,.va SN' Keeping Pre mth the Grou th of Fort Wayne FORT WAYNE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY HE number of hotels Fort Wayne boasted fifteen years ago could not be ex pected to meet the demands today- and so it is with the Fort Wayne Builders Supply Company. The growth of this company from its founding in 1904 to the present time has been remarkable. From three lots to three and one-half acresg from a onefhorse delivery outfit to nine motor trucks and also three horse drawn vehiclesg from a humble workfshop to a new improved office and factory is a glimpse of its progress The three buildings shown above are but a part of the enlargement of our facilities. The mammoth lumber shed in the foreground, just recently constructed, S -. 1,75 ,-. N I A 'I Tvi X X.....g .-If 1 L ' I s . . will house over two million feet of lumberg while the other two buildings serve as warehouses. This company handles all kinds of lumber and a general line of merchandising for the mason, plasterer, paver and sewer builder. A planing mill is operated by :he Builders Supply Company. It turns out any kind of wood-work and, in par' ticular, architectural woodfwork. With the completion of these three new buildings, the Builders Supply Company is now provided with 79,149 square feet of underfcover storage, not to mention an enlarged and complete mill and dry kiln and an upftofdate oflice building. Pagf om' hundfrd ninety-four ff ..., -- !'l'. I- X A D .. .wfzfzgq , I gf - raw as-..4.... ' -I Q45 'ar -4. . - U l :films H5drofElecmc Plant of City Light and Power Co. CITY LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY HE City Light and Power Plant was erected and put in operation on the eight day of November, 1908. At the time of erection there had been raised approximately 5171000 and the tax levy had been raised from two cents per hundred to seven cents and was then gradually lowered until 1912, at which time S336,039.73 had been raised by taxation and appropriation. Since that time City Light has been not only self sustaining but at the present the invested value of this utility is 51,761,483-.48, showing a surplus earned and re' invested in this utility of Sl,435,443.75. This, we think, shows that the City Light Works is the very best investment that the citizens of Ft. Wayne have ever made, as not only have they been able to earn approximately one and onefhalf million dollars on their plant but have also lowered the rates for light and power until our city has become one of the very best lighted cities in the country. We have this year erected and are about to put into operation a Hydro Electric Plant at the Maumee River Dam which not only will add to River Beautification but will also develop one and onefhalf million K. W. per year, which will in turn be used in lighting our River Banks, and in pumping our Water. In other words we will use to a very good advantage all the water that has been heretofore wasted. Page one hundred ninety-five 3 ' 1 1 i 1 I 4 K4 J W w I Y I I 5 u I L.,7 ,. I . s,- A .J ,yr ----...M......-.-. , W' -g,s,lgfQ.1'f'1Tr4 it ,Z,, rr-,,,,, Ax. A THE HARRISON HILL DRUG STORE N 1918 with true pioneer spirit, the Harrison Hill Drug Store was opened to the public. W. T. Bohn, under whose ownership and management the store was first opened, believed strongly in the bright future and great opportunities which the South Side held for a business of the kind he desired to establish. He did not go wrong in his belief and in 1920 he sold the promising business to Klein Brothers. Under the management of these two young men this business firm gave superfservice to the residents of South Side. For the past six months the store has been owned by Mr. Kring and Mr. Mor' rison. Mr. Kring, who is a registered pharmacist, attended Central High School in this city. Later he studied pharmacy at the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. He then worked at Meyer Brothers at the corner of Broadway and Taylor street. Mr. Morrison is also in partnership with his son at the Broad' way Pharmacy. The management of Mr. Kring and Mr. Morrison is endeavoring to better the standard of service. It is their aim to supply the surrounding community with the best quality merchandise at downftown prices. Any article which any one desires, but which is not carried on hand, will be immediately obtained and willingly placed in stock for the convenience of their patrons. Page om' hundred ninrty-:ix DANUSER HARDWARE CUMPANY NTEREST in South Side and her athleties is always shown hy the memhers of the Danuser Hardware Company, Mr. Danuser and Wailtei' Geller. The pie' ture shown above, which xvas taken on the eve of the sectional haskethall tournament, is characteristic of the xvay they hoost high school sports. Ivlost of the athletic equipment of the varsity teams in foothall, haskethall, hase' hall. and track, and for the reserve and class teams, are purchased through this firm. Wgilter Geller is the manager of the athletic department. Danusers' handle the Spalding Athletic Goods line and South Side has found through experience that this hrand of goods gives utmost service and satisfaction. Complete confidence can he placed in this company, their services have heen at times severely tested hy our athletic department, which department is sometimes compelled to place orders for athletic equipment on short notice, and they have yet to have their first disappointments This lirm agrees that only high grade equipment, like the Spalding line, is good enough for South Side-for South Side has high grade teams, in all sports. Page om' lzundrvd ninrly-.frfwn ,,- KI, ,,f-1 fl-Il ULD FQRT SUPPLY CCMPANY OR more than a decade, located on the historical site of the Qld Fort built by Anthony Wayne, the Old Fort Supply Company has been constantly assist- ing in the building and development of our city and county by furnishing everything to build a home or business building. Our confidence in the future of Fort Wayne was the incentive which caused us to establish our business here years ago. That our confidence was not misplaced is evidenced by the fact that we have grown steadily and surely until now more than live acres of land are necessary to store and house the supplies which we regu- larly carry in stock. just as we are proud of our historical location, we are proud to be a part of grow' ing Fort Wayne, and sincerely wish to see our city continue to enjoy the same steady growth which has established it as one of the most stable cities of home owners in the United States. The buildings of the Old Fort Supply Company, as pictured above, are directly across Clay Street from the cannon, shown in the historic section, which marks part of the site of the Old Fort, The picture of the cannon, if slightly extended to the right, would have included the scene shown above. Pay: one hurzdrvd ninety-fight 1 v -Li - AA .... ,Y .. -. .-..,, ,.L DUDLO MANUFACTURING CORPCRATION HE phenomenal growth of the Dudlo Manufacturing Corporation is evi- denced in the above pictures, which show the Dudlo plant when it was es- tablished here in 1911 and as it is today. The onefstory frame building pic- tured above had a total of 2,400 square feet of floor space and provided adequate room for the enameling of wire, which was the extent of the companys produc' tion at that time. Now the company has several thousand feet of floor space and employs ap' proximately 3,300 persons. It enamels, draws, braids, insulates, and converts wire into coils. The customers of the Dudlo Company at this time include manufacturers of radio, telephone, automobile, aircraft and other equipment. The Dudlo Manufacturing Corporation is considered the largest concern doing enameling and wire drawing in the United States and is at the present working full time in all departments, and overtime in several. A new building with floor space of 31,200 square feet is now under construction, but even this building will be unable to care for the expansion of the company. Page one hundred ninviy-nine coMPANv's BUILDING BERRV s WEBSTER sts THE MEDICAL PROTECTIVE COMPANY HE Medical Protective Company, formed in 1910, is an insurance corpora tion devoted exclusively to protecting physicians, dentists and hospitals, against liability, It is the only large company which devotes itself entirely to this hraneh of insurance. This company now has a capital stock of 3300000.00 and its assets are 32,027,644 It is a national concern with hranch offices in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Des Moines, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dallas, Topeka, Omaha, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Recently the Medical Protective Company purchased more than a city block of real estate just south of the South Side High School. This property will be used as the site of the new office building for the company. This land has a frontage of feet on Calhoun street and 314 feet on Rudisill boulevard, and extends to Victoria street on the east. The structure will he two stories in height that will be used exclusively as the husiness home of the Medical Protective Company. The entire block and a portion will he devoted to parking space. Mr, Byron Somers, the president of the company, said the plans which the com' pany has in mind combine heauty with utility and will reflect credit to the city. Page l'LL'0 liundrrd E. C. Rurode RURODES AY back in lS6Ofsixtyfiive years agofwhen the black clouds of the Civil War were hanging over this country, Fort Wayfiie was just begin' ning to realize her existence and started on her career as one of ln' diana's greatest cities. A trim little store was built on Columbia Street, with a dignilied sign in Gold letters which read, MacDougal, Root and Cof' lt was there that our pioneer fathers bought their wedding clothes, warm things for the baby and the anniversary gifts that rewarded the patience and courage of. Fort Wayne's pioneer wives. Industrial and financial crises and panics, wars and pestilence have rocked the country during this long period. Many stores and institutions have come and gone. But under the guidance of Mr. Rurode this store was founded on sound progressive principles of selling quality merchandise-and it has prospered steadily and consistently. Today we know the soundness of that as a policy because of the growth and increase in sales year after year. Today the Rurode store is recognized as one of the leading stores in Northern Indiana. It is in touch with not only the American markets, but imports from the industries of France, England, Germany, Italy, and countries of the Far East. Page Ifuso hundred one l The Green and White 'Yard on Leesburg Avenue STANDARD LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Where Good Business Has Made Good Will S YOU ride along Leesburg Avenue between Main and Spring Streets, you are attracted to the extensive lumber sheds and the very striking office of the Standard Lumber and Supply Company. A picture of this oflice, which closely resembles a modern home made of the best materials, is shown above. This is where thousands of builders in and around Fort Wayne purchase their lumber and building specialties-and in the comparatively short time that the Standard has been serving the people! of this vicinity it is nothing short of remark' able to what extent the good-will of this community built this institution. We are proud of this goodfwill and will always endeavor to conduct our busif ness in such a manner as to be always deserving of our customers' friendship. Page two hundred two ikrvnv 1151 H , -- '11 H53 sf' M 3 vx il ' L, 'ff 21 Q , E 'Eg ., l .E 5 gm W 1 'cl 3 'bf'Jjw mx'79 fi's,4 'ADM 'ii .. gf 'fE'FTf'+- V 1 ' sl 3'2fVmcgg1 , 2 THE TRLSTATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY UR systematic savings thrift plan is the best and most profitable plan in the city and we can prove it. It is the only savings plan to pay monthly a certain sum and receive a given amount at a given period. The pass book is the most convenient book that can be made and shows the exact value including interest and principal each month, which amount is the with- drawal value. On this plan your book is always balanced. 31.00 per month for 86 months amounts to 3100.00 35.00 per month for 86 months amounts to 3500.00 320.00 per month for 86 months amounts to 32,000.00 and for 47 months amounts to 31,019.16 On this plan you can carry any amount monthly to suit your convenience. Page two hundred thru WFEESE -535 HOME OF THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HE Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, now twenty years old, mem' orialized its nearly two decades of service on October 15, 1923, by the oc' cupancy of its new Home Oiiice building, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. As Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow, so this sturdy young giant of the business world has from the most humble beginning, reached the point where it now has 550,000,000 of life insurance in force. In the score of years since its inception in 1905, the Company has grown from .1 an u o peop e in sma quar ers o a posi ion o mig y in uence in e wor . h df l f l ll t t t f ht fl th ld It is operating in twentyfseven states of the Union and is steadily expanding its scope of usefulness. In the near future The Lincoln National Life Insurance Com' pany, which now stands twentyfsixth on the list of three hundred insu1'ance com' panies in the country, will still more strongly emphasize the National in its name. Like Abraham Lincoln it has won its place by being a ready friend to serve the people Lincoln loved and whose faith this company has perpetuated in its code of Life Insurance ethics, viz:- Its Dedication to the Service of Mankind: The Edu' cation of the Young: and the Uplift of the Race. Paffr Ifwu hundred four :ws . HCRTCN MANUFACTURING COMPANY N 1S7l, when Ulysses S. Grant was president of the United States, the iirst practical washing machine was produced by Dr. Horton, of Blutfton, Indiana. Later Dr. Horton moved to Fort Vsfayne and the present company was or ganized. Todayfthe Horton is still leading the way in mechanical superiority. each prod- uct representing the ultimate in presentfday development. From the very beginning, the Horton Manufacturing Company has been dedif cated to the production of highest quality washers and ironers, and its engineering and manufacturing thought has been concentrated on the work of bringing its products closer to perfection. In the mammoth daylight plant, every man works under the finest conditions- thoroughly imbued with tha splendid spirit of giving the best that is in him, never forgetting that each and every machine is being made for some particular house' wife who, after using it, unhesitatingly recommends the Horton because of its true quality, efhciency and economy. It would be difficult to find a higher tribute to Horton than the selection of a Horton washer by more than a million housewives throughout the entire United States as well as in many foreign countries. Page tfwa hundred five xii' '- l ?' f ' MMS 5 Q Q 21 HN ffgfmi 417612 JE:-x :Q -.- I - 1- Us Ax -X , ...mfr -Ex. 5 MUNTZINGER FURNITURE COMPANY C. MUNTZINGER FURNITURE COMPANY was founded in April 1913, Its location in the low rent district enables it to sell at lowest prices. The Muntzinger Furniture Company handles everything in the line of furniture, rugs, stoves and refrigerators. Its location is at 1802fO6 South Calhoun Street. .Q+2 ,94. THE D. E99 N. PHARMACY HE D. E? N. Pharmacy, comprised of Messrs. Diebold and Niebergall, has been established for the past 17 years, the first establishment being the D. E? N. store at 624 Calhoun Street. Both Mr. Diebold and Mr. Nieber' gall had been employed in Fort Wayne pharmacies for several years before they en' gaged in business for themselves. They have been very successful, their business expanding from a store which required the assistance of only two clerks until to' day they employ 22 clerks, including 6 registered pharmacists besides themselves. The D. E? N. concern acquired the property until recently occupied by the Pap' pas Purity Sweets confectionery, on the southwest corner of jefferson and Calhoun Streets, for the purpose of opening another pharmacy. This makes their fourth store in Fort Wayne. The other three establishments include the original D. E29 N. store at 624 Calhoun Street near the transfer corner, the store at 1643 Wells Street and the establishment at the corner of Ohio and Lewis Streets. Page Iwo llundfad :ix 9 TROY DRY CLEANING COMPANY HE Troy Dry Cleaning Company is the second largest cleaning and dyeing plant in the State and is one of the show places of the industry. They em' ploy thirty skilled people, and operate four delivery trucks. Established in 1910 at 210 Pearl Street, they built their present home at 130812 Calhoun Street in 1913, where they occupy 10,000 feet of floor space, Visitors are always inter' ested and surprised to see how a real, large, live Master Cleaner makes worn clothes and household furnishings just like new. -40:-I v- THE H. PFEIFFER E? SON COMPANY HE present location of this company has been the site of a hardware store for iiftyfseven years. Originally the famous old Wabash and Erie canal was in the rear of this store, and it was no uncommon sight to see barges load' ing and unloading merchandise that had come by water all the way from New York or from New Orleans. H. Pfeiifer and Son Company does an immense business, both wholesale and re- tail. Their men travel in northern Indiana, southern Michigan, and western Ohio. The retail stock of the company includes a very large stock of paint and glass, The building in which this store is located is fifty feet wide, four stories high and has a commodious basement. The location is right off of Calhoun on Columbia and is a very accessible place for retail trade, as their big business plainly indicates. Page lfwo hurzdrfd :elven FORT WAYNE BLUE PRINT Eff SUPPLY HIS company was established in 1917 by its present proprietor, Fred W. Werkman, in the same location it now occupies, 1104 Calhoun Street. Blue print service, at that time, was greatly needed in this territory by engineers and architects. Since then, the company has grown to be one of the largest and best of its kind in this section of the country, having since installed larger, better and more modern machinery and at the present time is equipped to handle orders in any quantities in the shortest posf sible time. Besides manufacturing the various kinds MT, 1M1lgm,m of reproductions used in the engineering pro- fession, this company also handles the com' plete line of supplies and equipment used by the architect, engineer, and technical school. -v+:4 i:++- THE FORT WAYNE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY NDUSTRIAL banking in this country is still in its infancy, the Hrst Morris Plan Bank having been established in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1910, under the name of The Morris Plan Bank, it having taken its name from its founder, Arthur tl, Morris, a prominent attorney and banker of that city. The success of the plan was instantaneous and it soon spread to other cities. Morris plan banks are now located in the principal cities of the nation from Maine to California, the local bank being located at 217 East Berry Street, with Theodore F. Thieme as president and Edward J. Lindman as secretary. The plan was evolved for the purpose of giving banking accommodations to that large class of people who had heretofore been driven to the tender mercies of the so-called Loan Sharks. Loans are made at the rate of eight per cent per annum. These institutions pay five percent on savings, which is a very attractive rate. Loans are made for any good economic purpose. Page tfwo llumlrrd eight THE MELODY SHGPPE N THE month of September, 1924, The Melody Shoppe at 117 East Vsfayne Street, under the ownership and management of l'l. Lloyd Grosvenor, made itself known to the music lovers of Fort Wayiiie. This little shop, because of the service rendered and the com' plete stock of classical and popular music carf ried, has already become p1'ominent among those who desire only the finest. Since its organization the Melody Shoppe has ords and the Starr piano company of Richmond. ' become the sales representative for Gennett rec' 1 H. Lloyd Grosrenor +P1 K+ GERDINCFS DRUG STORE UGUST S, 1924, marked the opening of Gerdings Drug Store at 3414 Fairiield Avenue. This store is not quite one year old but it is already known on the South Side as one of the very highest type drug stores in the city. The equipment is the most modern and the very best that money can buy. The stock is of only the highest quality and the prices are within the reach of everyl body's pocketbook. Under the management of H. H. Gerding, this drug store gives unexcelled serv' ice to the residents of this community. lt is part of his program to see that his patrons in this community will be able at any time to obtain whatever they wish in the drug line. His soda fountain, featuring thick rich syrups and velvety ice cream, has made a hit with the persons in that region who know what good fountain service is, and he has built up a big patronage in this department. Page tfwo hundred nine , IJ' F1sHMAN's A, Y- , Q ? , I HIS store is a favorite with the High School Miss. -iq 1 Styles are shown locally the same time they 4: If f . E73 make their debut in the most exclusive stores along l l ' lf- New York's Fifth Avenue, but priced considerably less. l , : 'Y 1 ' .1 . Fishman's beauty parlor on the third floor is just part of this store's service. It is considered the most modern and best equipped parlor in Fort Wayne. if --xiiq r Q The Fishman store while only having been established tan g 3 ,4 if' four years has gained a reputation for giving the Max' H' , ff - imum Value at the Ivlinimum of Price. 'V ,I :Q 14,1 , , Q- -05:1 H44- EWING'S HOUGH less than a year old, Ewing's has won the popular title of the South Siders' rendezvous. Its delightful little nooks, large enough to admit one's own gang and yet small enough to make it cozy, had proven tre' mendously popular. It has been declared time and again that if you want to see anyone just go to Ewings, for every one else goes there. , lf you want to meet your friends, get something refreshing to drink or delicious to eat, Ewing's is the first place thought of. There is always something new on their menu, as Ewing's can proudly say, We don't follow the leaders, We lead the followers. As everyone knows, it is located in the best place possible, just off Calhoun Street, at 124 West Wayne Street. A new fountain and luneheonette has also been established at 1102 Calhoun Street. Page lun humlrrd im uSET1'17lg you well is C. H. OTTO MEYER COMPANY 113f15-17 West Berry Street ORT WAYNE'S Store of Progress. This is indeed a most fitting slof gan for C. H. Otto Meyer Company. The store is growing with Fort Wayne, bef cause of its high quality values. It is the store that has the upftofthe minute styles at the price you want to pay. We want you to make the C. H. Otto Meyer Store your store: our service your service, We work for your interest and strive to serve you to the best of our ability. l iggfwg .ww lg l I 1 2 111 11 .l ' Elwiagllli mififi if-1 if-and 5152? i+m1 ii lllll k ' l 1- 5 V f lin- Ill' IV' illlip EET islam H5111 Willis l i it 'l -, I P 1 yrrfwasf, Qiiiiwlm-II 1 I' 1' emi 5. l aiu!- M - igieinfziils- if ffl 'Q 5 F 4. -im oi., 1 ' 3-'--if l-'g' --'Ill' Z5555! ima.. ni eg. K ' I 1 Q-we 1-1 ,. rv- ' uw 5-we I -I 15:1-1 l ill I 55 1' 15 9155515111-I' . , .fit 'F M -,I 4. 4 1. 1 1 If our plan for success. -+fg1 E+0 THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION HE Indiana University offers courses in Fort Wayne so that either all or part of the regular Freshman course may be taken. The fall semester be' gins Monday, September 21, 1925, and the classes meet in the evenings at Central High School. Six scholarships will be given to 1925 graduates. The advantages one has in taking this course are: You can be at home: you can work during the day, thus you learn as you earn g you can find out the type of college work to which you are best adaptedg it will help you to find out if you even care for college work. One distinct feature the University Extension offers is that they transfer credits to other universities, The ofhce of the Fort Wayne Center of the Indiana University Extension Divif sion is located on the 3rd floor of the Courthouse. Their phone is Anthony 7452. Pagf tfwo hundred elmfen 71 CLEARY sf BAILEY ,.r-'f3 f? A PROMPT PRINTERS firm of Cleary Er Bailey was organized in the year 1898 by 1 ,f Martin J. Cleary, Sr., and Thomas E. bailey. By prompt gmgj 5 and courteous treatment they have built up a prosperous 2J.Q.7Q,,5c.e , business. It was with profound sorrow that we heard of Tgfea' the death of M. J. Cleary, Senior, which occurred on March 23, QM: 4. 1927, at his home in Fort Wayne, but the business will be conf ssl- fr . - P 6,5 tinued under the above hrm name, the son, M. sl. Cleary, Junior, if succeeding his father. South Side High has much of its printing done here because of the courteous treatment and prompt service always received. fe+H gyo- FURNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY URNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY is one of the oldest companies making ice cream. About fifty years ago R. W. Furnas started to manufacture ice cream in Indianapolis. This was about the first time that ice cream was made in a commercial way, and sold to dealers who resold it to the public. Furnas Ice Cream Company was established in Fort Wayne in 1909. At the very start the company's products met with hearty approval and business grew very rapidly. In 1916 the company, then located at 615 Lafayette Street, was compelled to seek larger quarters so they moved to the end of Clay Street near the Columbia Street bridge, and built one of the largest and most sanitary ice cream factories in the middle west. Since that time the firm has added all the best machinery and equipment that has been invented for manufacturing ice cream in a sanitary way. Their capacity is about SOOO gallons per day, and the work is mostly done by machinery of most modern invention. This companys growth is due to three things: The application of honest dealings in all business affairs. The increase of population in Fort Wayne and vicinity, and above all, the high quality of ice cream maintained by this company has greatly increased the per capita consumption of ice cream. Page two hundrfd tfwelfue ROSE AND WALSH The House of Gifts Beautiful OSE AND WALSH is not an old iirm by a number -gli-1' of years but the quality of our merchandise has stood 2 and will stand unchanged for generations. W0 Zia At our store may be found the latest patterns in Silverware, a wonderful array of jewelry, scintilating Diamonds of rare 6,2215 excellence and Watches internationally known as accurate ' ,pf ,.5,,: time keepers, if , It is our aim to serve the public well: to give them the very best quality at prices within the reach of everyone. We fwxfx cordially invite you to pay frequent visits to our store at 120 West Wayne Street. -QQ K+4- FORT WAYNE OVERLAND COMPANY HE Fort Wayne Overland Company was started in 1912, with Mr, Fred Gaskins, father of Virginia, '24, and Helen E., '25, as president. He now owns this Hrm, and, as a result, is the oldest automobile merchant actively actively engaged in this city. The Company first began business at 119 West Washington Street, on the site of the present Washington Market, but its growth was so rapid that they were forced to move across the street into their present spacious quarters. At first only ten employees were sufficient to look after the businessg now thirty' five are kept busy. In the early years of the company, they were distributors in several counties surf rounding, as well as being retail merchants in the city. Now this company retails as many cars within Fort Wayne per year as were formerly sold wholesale and retail in this district. This increased business has resulted from efficient business methods as well as from good service. The Fort Wayne Overland Company desires nothing more than to serve the public in the future even better than in the past. Page tfwo hundred thirteen I l .ies-r 4, ,,,. 41 . 1 !. - b Q ' -'nr If l 5 nun :neu ' A M k ' 4' 4 rymtiu . T , .-wi iT3':E'fv 1 sag. f-'M n fr. , .-h V ..,'nP?'-zaiuawrm- . .- X sl- 1' v ' ruin' 'lil 51 -' ',. + ' lIuJ.+- -'NT' Gigi: gil A-il ' '- ig 'li w I . igskgl u H ,. W v' fy. tm Lp- f 'j 5 :qair1.:.t,..E:,.l . 1 L l I .' 1 ga.. L, X --.N A ..t -ww: -:law t-- ' A NN 'In u LI - Lf'-Y-f 'i9 A ' 1 x s ig . it an y . - S M jp-4 Aid, 'adm ,g X Q Q 'tl V F : EIT: F Q F AL QM! V -1- . !!.1.!5.f ,L - - - ixibii 1 H - --22553 225'vE1'i'.ik A T 3 . ' s . 1 ' 3 f , rw f M .v i . r ' THE RUBfNCfMCRE COMPANY AY back in 1883, RubfNofMore iirst established its wellfknown enviable reputation. The rapid strides of the Rub-No-More Company have been closely interlinked with the growth and progress of Fort Wayne for almost half a century. From the very beginning, the Rub'NofMore Company has been dedicated to the production of highest quality products and all of its experience and manufacturing thought have, year by year, been concentrated on the work of bringing its products closer and closer to perfection. ' Their products are made to create economy and efficiency in the home. Their RubfNo-More Powder is the original Hvefcent Water Softener that makes all house' work and washing easy. Their new Floating R-NfM White Naptha Soap saves the hands of the house- wife, as it IS always on top, ready for quick suds. For the more difficult cleansing the Spotless Cleanser in its extra large tenfcent can is satisfying millions of people throughout the middle western states. Page two hundred fourtnn y f 'fkfii . -.. , -7 , ' . A 7-1, x , Li, TF fin --... ru . 12555552 l!m1nnS mesn THE TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY EARLY half a century ago, in 1876, in a small room sixteen by thirty feet, located at numbers 48-50 Pearl Street and with but three employees the starting of THE TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY took place. Back in those days when the use of a laundry was considered a luxury and just a few enjoyed its advantage, the Troy Laundry Company operated with but one aim -to serve the people of Fort Wayne faithfully and eiiiciently. Now in 1925, with all its progressiveness, finds this modern plant equipped to render a really superior service, and to do it economically. Such has been their suc' cess that they now handle thousands of family washings daily. That their faithful service has borne fruit is evident by the fact that now more than eighty efficient workers together with a fleet of thirteen automobiles to make their calls and deliveries are employed at their modern plant at 1717 South Cal' houn Street. Their phone is Harrison 1315. Page two hundred fifteen '54 .M 1 ' A - ' FRED ECKART PACKING COMPANY BUSINESS institution is measured today by the service it renders to the public. The accompanying pic' ture will give you some idea of N the improved service we have planned for the customers of our products. Constantly endeavoring to improve and perfect our service we have constantly grown until those who use Fred Eckart Packing Company Products are numbered by the thousands. Eckart meats wherever used are known for their high and uniform quality. This is the only packing plant in Fort Wayne and Allen County operating under government inspection. It has three government inspectors constantly during working hours, hired and paid by the government. .4421 EQ+' 9 DRUG STORES 602, 704, 902, 1402 CALHOUN, 2002 BROADWAY AND 202 WEST BERRY, CORNER HARRISON STABLISHED in 1852 by two of Fort Wayne's pioneers, J. F. W. Meyer and C. F. Meyer, the first Meyer Bros. Drug Store started on its career at 75 East Columbia Street. Crude drugs, roots, herbs, leaves and barks were the principal items first dealt in by this drug store. Later paints, oils, coal oil, lamps, window glass, dye stuffs, brushes, spices, etc., were added to the line. To be of real service to the community was in the minds of these pioneers and therefore Meyer's drug store was known as a place where people came, not alone for their store needs, but also sought advice and guidance. Such was the con' tidence of the people in this community in Meyer's that they even used this store as a place to deposit their savings. While the growth of Fort Wayne has brought about many changes, the spirit of helpfulness and friendliness is still a guiding star in the conduct of the Meyer's Llfllg stores. Every member of the organization is asked to have the customers' interest at heart in every transaction. When in the Meyer's stores you are con- sidered a guest. Payf liwo liundrfd Jixlffn THE DCSWELL FLORAL COMPANY HE Doswell Floral Company began over fifty years ago, their iirst greenhouse being started near Lindenwood Cemetery by George W. Doswell, Sr., who has now retired. The ever increasing business is carried on by his three sons, R. W. Doswell, George W. Doswell, Jr., and John H. Doswell, who manages the retail store located at 301 West Main Street. Flower buyers for years have entrusted their flower orders to this progressive flower shop. Their reputation for Quality Flowers properly arranged is made possible by their knowledge of growing flowers and ability to arrange them. Their service extends around the world as they are charter members of the Florist Telef graph Delivery Association in Fort Wayne. -QQ:1 l':Q4- CRYSTAL BCTTLING WCRKS OTTLED Carbonated Beverages, properly produced, are purer than ordinary drinking water. Why? Because they purify themselves, Carbonic gas docs destroy certain bacteria and also prevents bacterial growth. Also there is a certain food value in a bottle of carbonated soda water evidenced by the statement that while carbonated beverages are S5 percent water, milk is S7 percent water. Carbonated beverages are mildly stimulating simply because the bubbles of carf bon dioxide gas stimulate intestinal action and take up and dispel any stagnant secref tions. If at any time you feel sluggish a bottle of Crystal carbonated beverages will give you pep, As a bracer, they are just like giving your digestive organs a Daily Dozen exercise. The Crystal Bottling Plant, at 1812 Fairfield Avenue, produces the purest of carbonated beverages. Pure water, cane sugar and only the best of tlavoring ex' tracts are used in CRYSTAL PRODUCTS. A visit to the plant would be appre' ciated by E. Speaker, the proprietor. Page Iwo humlrfd sefwnlfrn Q, P jr Ifwo lzumlfnf fiylllfan Buyers Read - Readers Buy N all the scheme of advertising no phase so closely proximates an exact science as does the classiiied advertisement commonly known as the want ad. The classified ad renders an immediate service: locates a buyer for your automobileg seeks out a man to drive it or a cook to prepare the mealsg finds you a home in which to live or rents the front room. There is less speculation in Want Ads than in any other character of printed business message. There is no speculation if your Want Ad is in I he Pina-Svvntinvl Fort Wayne's Good Evening Newspaper lugs 'vi' yvQ,...v- :..'ula ' ' 1' V- fn . lg! ll , y M , y I- XS x:ls.gX,Qiifi'rSrlX N l W wflnlfilyllffgiyff W Qxxlxxr XQXQ' --FX VA! I xl' ff iff! Ziff, NQA 'Q' I, s ffl'lf'nM2ff,'41 .. l W scxsi M MX I w lf l r f afXm xl Q I ff ff 'I 5 'W 4Z ' N XXX kewl' M' . - .-' l .X fx X l 1 l fTN M f at l ll. i , N F' 'lil' , K 1 ln K r-it Mlm i K W 5 T l I' ? WAJ1 2 -- m' ::lLv1l' gi L i wly lijlfggllf 'f tl A-:elif 1 ,... , 4 N ' V l ,lg lt' E ll gy ' We Ill ef ' M his ff V -Y 4 V K X6 Y M , xx V X!?,,,L4 ' ,:F:::::::::-:::::-ma-r -- - - -- : J 1lluuml?,tEvll'S-'lf-1-2li'ellll'lllll'llll ll l Iafgllsm X Zllllll lll li ll l Vlg s - -1- - H- -- ll - '::: in f:::::::::::::::::iE:i'r , h '5 'l7J ' will -' L N' 5 'f-' ' ' T ' '- u' , ,ll l ll . be fa :::::55i5' l, ll? , r I . s a aaaa as 1 - J Ygffwr 'Hy ll Ng, 'ii-11 gm c cj Q, 4 M W ces l,,'p1'pm 7 'W 'm'4i7,,'T, ' 7 i 'i i , ,, 'F'-14.-2' ',gw-rf fl l. Q W g'f' ' ig W W is-M H w so ' l l z lllli QXV our great grandmothers xy. Jw f H WL l llwl llui ,l t' would gasp with astonishment l K ill 'J' ll 5 could they but step xnto the av' if-flliilzglxgdfl Macaw 77 2 AW gy m erage modern home and see how easily il Mother masters the household tasks that NNYMA xt ' A W wi A., were once the bane and burden of her AW- k ? J A1 Af daily existence. is 0 . 'X ,Lf The Excel Electnc Cooker has made ack' V r ?f3:3 electrical Foolngg hoth Igiraincal and ' In a?,6X!! econonuca , an gnes A ot er more , 3 hours for pleasure and socxal dut1es. Q N y , , , fl 7 f , Et cooks just r1ght 7: 1 y 6? . H lg - Q7 'v,'.. 1 sl g llllllllq ff Utility Building X , 1, 122 East Wayne fir 11--9 - , - Q Page two hundred nineteen X XZ-XX Vx ' IIETK .mf I N . IX I Xi I f s I S, ii XX QNMIQN I N I T Of COLLEGE RANK ANTI-IGNY WAYNE INSTITUTE NTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE is one of the few business training schools that has entrance requirements such as colleges, normal schools and universities have. Its courses are designed to prepare men and women for the better and more responsible positions. The school is conducted by business men and instructors of ability and special adaptation for other work. It was founded in 1915 with the purpose of assisting young men and women who do not care to spend the time on their training ref quired by the university or college but who wish to obtain a collegiate course in business training in a shorter time. From a small unpretentious beginning the school has grown until its present en' rollmcnt runs into the thousands with students from most of the states of the union. It occupies its own building at 2225228 West Wayiie Street. It has a complete and modern equipment of the latest office appliances and school apparatus. The Institute conducts a placement bureau for the beneiit of students and for business men who desire highly competent and matured assistants. j. R. Zimmerman is President and T. B. Erick is Secretary-Treasurer. The school publishes an annual catalog and summary of information concerning its courses and methods in both the Extension and Resident School of Institute. Page Ifwo hundred Ifwenly Clinton R. Willsowi THE CLINTCN R. WILLSON INSURANCE COMPANY HE Clinton R. Willson Insurance Agency is an old institution of Fort Wayne, having been established iifty years ago by Mr. Conrad Neireiter. Eleven years ago, Mr. Willson purchased the agency, and there are a great many policy holders whose insurance has been in this agency since it was first orf ganized. This fact certainly establishes the stability of the agency. Mr. Willson's slogan is Every Policy Holder a Friend. Those who are ac' quainted with Mr. Willson both personally and in a business way know that he runs true to the slogan and docs so because of the splendid service which he and his oH'ice renders. Mr. Willson writes Fire, Windstorm, Automobile, Accident and all other lines of insurance excepting life insurance. Mr. Willson is the father of jimmy Willson, '25, who is known to everybody in school because of his starring in basketball in which he has won his letter twice. jimmy is also City Amateur junior Tennis Champion. The juniors honored jimmy this year by electing him vicefpresident. Page tfwo hundrfd tfwenfy-one ii QKHEIM. HE Tokheim Nlanufacturing Company, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa-organized in Wfllfspeeialized for seventeen years in the development and construction of gasoline pumps, under' ground storage tanks, oil and paint storage systems, dry cleaning equipment, etc., pioneering in a field that today has assumed gigantic proportions. Pugr Iflco lumilrnl mcwnty-tuo l I 1 41 URING the early part of 1918 the ownership of the original Tokheim interests was acquired by Fort Wayne capital, and the company reorganized under the name of the Tok' heim Oil Tank and Pump Company. A11 of the plant equipment was moved to the new location at Fort Wayne, Indiana, during the latter part of the year 1918. The remarkable growth of the new enterprise in a comparatively short space of time, and the splendid patronage accorded is a tribute to the untiring efforts of a capable management and an effi- cient organization. Today, with an extensive and highly modern' i:ed plant and an international reputation for manufacturing qualf ity goods, the Tokheim Oil Tank and Pump Company enjoys an enviable position in the pump and tank industry Page lfwo hundred twenty three EIPPERS GROCERIESAMEATS ,HE MANEST .W Most smsmnv stone even BUILT, THE C. N. EIPPER GROCERY STORE IGHT years ago, C, N. Eipper started a small grocery at 1103 E. Pontiac street and by dint of hard work and energy and by giving good service did a business the lirst year of 320,000 The past year the business of the same store totaled better than Sli0,000. Mr, Eipper, believing in the future prosperity of Fort Wayne and being always sold on the fact that by being in a low rent district it is possible to give wonder values, decided that his former grocery would be inadequate to handle the rapidly increasing volume of business, so he immediately made arrangements to lease space in the handsome new Menefee building on the corner of Pontiac and Smith Streets, directly across from the James H. Smart School. This building was erected according to the plans and speciiications of Mr. Eipper and the finished job shows the last word in modern and sanitary appointments. It ranks easily as the most improved grocery in northern Indiana. A mechanical ref frigerating plant has been installed at an enormous expense for vegetables and meats, thereby giving clean and good meat and quicker service. With plenty of parking space the new store will undoubtedly prove the mecca for thousands of Fort Wayne folks. Page 11:0 lmndrfd Ifwmty-four l I. l l l A 1 l I i Q l v l l 4 . I WwL,,,,...--1 ...........4 i ' 1 Creating Interesting Interiors at :lie FosrerfR41li: Covnf-any THE EOSTERRAHE COMPANY CF FORT WAYNE HE adaptation of an old Spanish Hall pictured above suggests how admirably the decorators and workmen of this organization have caught the spirit of the most interesting phase of architectural and decorative expression in America today. The creation of such an environment demands not only the trained judgment of experienced decorators but every facility for producing the furniture lighting tix' tures, fabrics and other incidentals, without which so distinguished a setting would be devoid of interest. Vividly reminiscent of all the historic epochs, the exhibits at these rooms open a realm of enchantment to those who would impart similar charm and interest to their homes. To add to the comfort or beauty of peoples homes IS one of the fnest services one can render. Page lun liuudred twenty-f1'e 'N is A...'....-- A iii. xi. , A , .. , , ' ?'-N 1 .. ' ' - 'Xxp' 4- ff 19 Aa-Y fgg....h.'A - ix FORT WAYNE DAIRY COMPANY NE of Indiana's finest equipped dairy companies, representing an invest' ment of over S3i0,000, is located in Fort VJayne. The Fort Wayiie Dairy Company's plant is housed in a building especially constructed for dairy purposes. This dairy plant is equipped to take care of the entire dairy products needs of Fort Wziyiie for years to come. Among its latest devices to give you good milk are: A cooling and refrigerating equipment that insures an even cool temperature for the milk, A bottling machine of the latest type that measures and automatically caps each lwottle without the caps being touched hy hands, thus guaranteeing the purity of the contents. A cooler large enough to hold a whole day's supply of bottled milk and maintain it at a temperature of less than forty degrees, no matter how high the thermometer may soar outside. More than thirty wagons and trucks make up the delivery equipment. These delivery facilities assure the customer of absolute freshness of all L'Wayndary Quality Products. Pagr tivo lfumirrd lfwfnlyesix . W . . W-. J -5. . .. . 43 ,r1g 1?, I- , A 'l l I -. zfl 'P : V ' ii- BUICK-CADILLAC-OAKLAND HE Steinhart Building, located at Washington and Fairneld, is the largest and most modern automobile establishment in Fort Wayne. It houses two organizations. The E. W. Steinhart Company , selling Cadillac and Qakland automobiles, and the ConnellfMeans Motor Company , local dealers for Buick motor cars. The E. W. Steinhart Company has been operating in Fort Wayne for the past ten years and has built up a wonderful record for being of service to car owners in this locality. ' The Connellflvleans Motor Company was organized in 1924 to handle Buick cars. XVhile this is a comparatively new organization, it has grown rapidly and today is rated as one of the best sales and service organizations in the city. Both of the companies operating in the Stcinhart Building are managed by men who have had years of experience in the automobile business and who have been far sighted enough to build up the largest and most complete sales and service organization in the city of Fort Wayne. Page Iwo hundred twenty-:efven 'Ml IIC V . ,. . --.., .. .-...U-1 THE L, E. BOWMAN CGMPANY E. BOWMAN is one of the pioneer motor car dealers in northern Indiana, having started in the automobile business seventeen years ago, representing several leading automobile companies very satisfactorily. Most of this time he has been engaged in this business at Kendallville, Indiana, at which place an upftofdate Maxwell and Chrysler Sales and Service Station is conducted. A little over a year ago the Maxwell and Chrysler Corporations appointed Mr. Bowman distributor of northeastern Indiana with headquarters at Fort Wayne, lndiana, and a Hrst class Sales and Service is maintained at 323427 East Washing- ton boulevard, where both Maxwell and Chrysler cars are enjoying a very large sale. Pagf Ifwo hundred tfu.'f'n!y-eigh! Q, L' 4 l w l l l l i l l l 4 i l i i 1 E l 1 l W- -..........,. 1 The Wagowier Furniture Store A PIONEER N the early days a man who stowed his family and others in the old Covered Wagon which stretched over the horizon to some wild waste land, there to hew the forest, kill the Indians and establish a home, was called a Pioneer. To-day there are no unexplored territories to be discovered and settled by Pio- neers, but many new developments of commerce are being worked by pioneers of different sort. In our own Fort Wayne, Mr. J. P. Wagoner is a pioneer. He is developingan entirely new feature in the local tield by conducting a full-fledged, beautifully stocked furniture store in an outlying district. The plan has been successfully tried out in very large cities and Mr. Wagoner could see no reason why it could not be done here. He chose a site at 2608'10'12 South Calhoun Street, designed and equipped an All Modern Furniture Store with wonderful display windows stocking them with the choicest Furniture, Rugs, Lamps and so forth and is pioneering in a way that is unique and profitable to the public and to himself. It is just six months since this new venture opened but it has been a success from the very first. Thus the Covered Wagon of other days has given place to the Cov- ered Van that delivers lovely things for home beautification, and Mr. Wagoner, the pioneer back of the idea, handles the reins only hguratively by directing the destiny of his venture to still greater success. Page two hundred twenty-nine !'-. t All NS? . 3 I 42. -,IQ We 4 the Tnlmig Dental XfRay DR. M. RALPH STARK, DENTIST OR the last three years Dr. Stark has been located at the corner of Calhoun and Pontiac Streets. At present he is located in the beautiful Rialto Theatre Building. In the Rialto Theatre Building Dr. Stark has established one of the most modern, com' pletely equipped dental offices in the coun' try. The suite of rooms includes two operatf ing rooms, and an XfRay room, a waiting room. also a secretarial room, all of which arc not only modernly and completely equipped but beautifully furnished. Dr. Stark carries on a general practice in all lines of dentistry and dental surgery, and has securcd the best of patronage on the South Side. He is known among the students and faculty of South Side as a dentist of the very highest calibre. -++3fife'- .fini g++. . ...Z f YOUR BEST INVESTMENT ...-'-- lt ' ' ET me meet you-Father, Mother, Sister, or Brother, and explain to you why I ' have remained in the sheet music, band V- 'Fc' 1 ' A and orchestra instruments. Victor victrola and 3 vv l it-Vfliixv records, piano and player piano business and why I have sold more musical instruments to ,L IDNA -- . I, children of school and church orchestras and iQ bands and equipped more entire school bands i for school boards of Northern Indiana than I any other dealer. Let me explain this to you. I t The place where you can always find your music, In I musical instruments and furnishings, and repair AI VHAA. 'I ,V wants when in need. ' ' '11'-- 1132 Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. XV1ll A. Tmoig Pay' law hunilrnl Ihirly SUPERIOR TYPESETTING NE of the eightfpage issues of the Times is shown as a proof positive that Superior Typesetf ting lives up to its name. Employing only good workmen who are contented only with a perfect job, and a vast array of type, for whose manufacture they have gained a nation wide name, this company is able to do unexcellcd work in typesetting and makefup. This company makes all kinds of type, borders, and the like which it sells to printers and school shops over the country. They will be glad to send type specimen sheets to anyone interf ested. Not only South Side, but Fort Vvlayne as a whole, owes a debt of gratf itude to the Superior Typesetting for THE SOUTH SIDE TIMES ff:- Eiu-rT.w-n.l1-Ikl-'tfgpiiliigyigi V ,.a.T.i71g,,,-. , FITUBESIIHI + 'i 't L ifilsinissiu A U-'N' K'::': 'lfJ Iiiililliil mljimll ' -. . illliiilfifill mgiijnm 'ffrkf-'l - P sr' . easier 'ff-wr: -..::.z:- 1 Y' -r 'A'-'H' 411: ' Y ' T'i'::. - jj-T -'ff' 32:51 -,..:.ae-.esp sf- 1 ' 'Wiz' ,., , , W , ., Lum ii , f-.. M nw' H - -g 1 - f'f,.1:., -:4-.-,':'mpup-'H ':-- --- .L :ft sf s. Wy.- g 1, er... f'f'fQ ,'LT5rfE:.', . Lf--, We f ! '.f: f mtv rr nv' A ' iuliuina --1, ..-. 1llI.llTE75'J:21.,:'12.. The Times ,A iiggtriiiffif-ffii N Ymffvf' - 'Q1',C4fE 11'ETiFi L77-il-Y ,...,.f.,fef-....L,.-.,.- W M i...,..,u,...l the large share that it has had in aiding the Times win its many national prizes, -wa A e g++' l19HO0Si9l' HOOSIER PAINT Woiucs dx70ca1',e MANUFACTURERS OR many years the Hoosier Advocate has said X that healthy boys and girls and clean well kept sa homes are closely related. The high school boy fl-if. or girl cannot be expected to carry on if their 2 health is not in the best of condition. :gg A clean, well kept home helps to add to the health and happiness of any boy or girl striving for the best :ne V they can get out of life. - I L li-' Hoosier Paints make the home look cleaner and F brighter. A cleaner and brighter home will make S' ij every one healthier and happier. Therefore, the use xg Y L of Hoosier Paints make for the general welfare of the 'L ' iii school and community. Page 14:0 hundred thirty-one KCERBERS VER a half century ago, the store from which the Koerber Jewelry Store has grown opened its doors for the first time. With the growth and development of Fort Wayiie the Koerber store has kept pace, always striving to better serve its customers until today it stands a recog' nized institutions pointed to with pride as one of the largest and finest in the State. Starting in a modest way, with limited stock and resources, expanding and growing with the city, Koerber's today offers a selection of the finest jewelry that is found only in the best stores of larger citics. For this growth and development much credit must be given to the thousands of friends and customers of this StO1'6. The confidence and loyal patronage enjoyed by Koerber's today is the greatest tribute that could be cited as a reward for How estyu, Fair Prices , and Complete Satisfaction for every Customer , the policies that have guided this store since 1865. THE FREIBERGER HARDWARE COMPANY HE Freiberger Hardware Company, located at 1914 South Calhoun Street, superceded Gruber and Gray in the hardware and fur' -++:,1 . E nace business. Since 1893, by steady work and square dealing, this company has grown to large proportions and just recently purchased and remodeled the store rooms at 1908 and 1910 South Calhoun Street. In a short time these will be improved to make one of the finest store rooms in the city carrying a complete line of hardware, paints and varnishes. Freiberger's have installed over five thousand one hundred furnaces, and feel quite elated over that record. The Peninsular, by good installation, heads them all. Pay cashg see the savings and get fair treatment at Freiberger's, the Old Reliable Hardware Company. Harrison 1180. Pagr two llumlrnl Illirly-two DIXfKELLY ELECTRIC SI-ICP, Inc. HE DIX'KELLY ELECTRIC sHoP moved l during the spring of 1925 from 216 W. Berrv Street to 226 E. Berry Street where they have an up-tofdate shop of electrical applif HYICES. This company makes electric wiring and conf tracting a specialty and are agents for the well known electric refrigerating unit, The Kelvina' tor. They are prepared to give you special servf ice and attention in selecting electric appliances. fixt ures, lamps, etc. L. W. Kelly Customers old and new are invited to come in and look around. weve seeee e raw- BURSLEY'S HIGH GRADE CCEEEE CRT WAYNE'S favorite blend is produced by a local firm estah' lished fortyffour years ago. While G. E. Bursley E? Company give particuf lar attention to coffee importing, they have also earned a reputation as lead! ing grocery jobbers in this territory. The plant is equipped with modern fa' cilities to pack coffee, tea, peanut but' ter, beans, rice, powdered sugar, cocoa, ffkwol lv inild . E iv .EET Xena -.1-ef ff r E! f XI my ?g.gEEfi.jQE.E 333333 al iglggiggaglegeiiie ii 311111 if .hr vfvag 2 5 wr:-'irru.ag i Tait-'FEI-f 1 'Y 11J, mayonnaise and many other items. The famous trademark Little Elf originated and owned by G. E. Bursley Ei Company is one of its great assets. This label covers a complete line of food prod' ucts. Little Elf has become a household word meaning good food always. Page ltuo llunifrrd tfiirly-three' ENN! Sfeflir Emile Bumllet Harold F. Miller THE BOUILLET SCHOOL OF VIOLIN Palace Theatre Building R. EMILE BOUILLET, who teaches several days each week in Chicago, has developed many talented professional violinists, Among them are Robert Quick, who recently appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symf phony Orchestra at Orchestra Hall: Myron Fisher, Chicagog Russel Miller, Port' land, Indiana: Erven Stocks and Harold F. Miller, Fort Wayne. Mr. Bouillet is the author of a system of violin playing hased on the principle of naturalness. He has written articles ahout this system for some leading musical puhlications. Mr. Bouillet's work has grown to such an extent that it has hecome necessary to organize the school. The high standards for which he is so widely known will be maintained in the school as the work will he supervised hy Mr. Bouillet. Erven Stocks, a talented violinist and very successful teacher of this school, will direct the junior orchestra. Mr, Stocks is very enthusiastic about this work which will prove very heneiicial to all students receiving this special training. All pupils of the school when qualified may join the Orchestra which will appear in public in connection with the school recitals. Harold F. Ivliller, who teaches in the Bouillet School of Violin, is well equipped to do successful teaching. He is developing a line class with which he is achieving excellent results. The following appeared in The Chicago Music News, September 5, 1924: The true lest of a violin teacher is his ahility to turn out pupils who can play the violin. It is on this score that Emile Bouillet is presented to the violin Faye lun lfundrril lllirty-four world of Chicago. Mr. Bouillet has an uncanny ability to dig deep into fundaf mentals and evolve methods of presenting them in the most simplified manner. He is especially gifted in developing technical facilities for the student. Mr. Bouillet ever strives to have his pupils express emotion and knowledge through the medium of technic, contending that a musical work must be an expression of life to be artistic and beneficial to mankind. He is an exponent of his own nschoolnfbased on the principles of naturalness. Through these principles Mr. Bouillet tears away from violin playing the veil of mystery-divorces it from a lot of glamour and brings it down upon a common sense basis. After all, good violin playing and musicianship is based on common sense. A few artist pupils have demonstrated his ability to meet the highest requirements of violin teaching. The writer has heard two of these, who at the age of fourteen played in recital sonatas by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and concertos by Bruch, Vv'ieniawski and Mendelssohn. ln each instance, he has marked the tone, dexterity, assurance, and excellent musicianship which characterizes a Bouillet pupil. Among these are Myron Fisher, Russell Miller and Robert Quick, who are occasioning much favorable comment. Several pupils, who have gone to other fields of study, have returned to Mr. Bouillet for further instruction and advice. A number of professional violinists have frequently sought the benefit of his proven methods of teachingfbasen on what he calls the Principles of Naturalnessf' Modesty is a corrolary of conscious merit. Mr, Bouillet possesses this quality, yet he becomes dominantly assertive when some popular fallacy is advanced. An original thinker and student of life in general, with magnetic personality-his rela' tions with others are tempered with a certain gentleness and fine consideration. CARL H. M. BILBY ARL H. M. BILBY is a teacher of Modern Piano Playing. His method is based on weight, power, relaxation, and persistence. Mr. Bilby was a member of the last Godowsky Mas' tcr Class of 1921. Among Mr. Bilbyis pupils from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, and lllinois are many well known professional pianists and teachers. Mr. Bilby's studio is Suite 11 in the Palace Theatre Building. Carl H. M. Bxlby Page tswo hundred thirty-fifve x If-1 A 4-28 H tx: , ,A . A Above Srxuiyvlg fwflx Tmlm' pwrgv rlmr Y1u'flQ!h1V.i pvzic m Ihr ,xmtf Ruhr Th: xljm mm lu1qtvtuufl1 f JL, X ,v Above-'-Perfect harvnony-at the lwmzni LcftfMxss Leis lucky-vnalqes the men to Sllll herself Above Whz'r1' dom that :nm run! m1ncj'm1n7 w1th the l'wvfqkuup1v1g .Jmrkm m clam Left Efficwnfy 171 thc 11mkn1gft1m1ing dmnsrls into ,xlcnrvgw m Rnmn 20 ff-'A , ,xaw ff' 11.1 llf THE OLD NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WAYNE 1 ' INCE 1834, when this bank iirst opened its doors to the people of this comf munity, there have been periods of prosperity and periods of depression, war and financial panic, though institutions have come and gone during those ninety years, The Old National Bank has weathered every storm and is today faithfully serving an ever-increasing appreciative patronage. The Bank was originally founded under the name of the Branch at Ft. Wayne of the State Bank of Indiana, and was located on the south side of Columbia Street, between Calhoun and Clinton Streets. In 1837 its location was changed to the southwest corner of Main and Clinton Streets. It was reorganized as the Fort Wayne National Bank in 1867 and in 1884'changed its name to the Old National Bank of Fort Wayne, moving to its present home at the corner of Calhoun and Berry Streets in 1891, The oificials of the bank are: H. C. Paul, Presidentg F. H. Cutshall, Vice'Presif dent, Stephen Morris, Cashier, Amos Richey and F. K. Jurgensen, Assistant Cashf iersg C. W. Dannenfelser, Trust Oliicerg C. W. Lindenberg, Auditor. In choosing your bank it is but the part of wisdom to look for that proven per' manence which bespeaks solidity and financial responsibility. Pay: lun lfundnd thirty-six 1 A 1 1 i 1 1 7 u .1 r 1 1 I ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I me I ie- -..iat!:1:Ef3fszei.'f2 325.152 A if-'N ' vicauwm., :sara lj gp 1 . lvl Typical Piggly Wliggly Store A MODERN EABLE NCE Upon a Time there lived a Young Married Couple who had started upon their Matrimonial Career with much Happiness and Joy. But, Lo, after many moons there was Quarreling and Strife in the House- hold. For on the iirst of each and every Month came the Deluge of Bills, when Husbands love was drowned in billows of Worry and Stress because of Debt. One night he dreamed a Dreamg a Fairy appeared to him who said, I am the Fairy Cash. Follow my instructions and the Evil Spirit of Debt will cease to follow you, She directed him to take the Little Wife next day and visit the PIGGLY XVIGGLY Store. She assured him that the Little Wife's own good judgment would do the rest. And it was even as She said. For when the Little Wife's eyes were opened to the extravagant prices she had paid at the Charge and Delivery Stores, and when she saw what Wonderful Savings she could make at the PIGGLY WIGGLY Store she bravely admitted her fault to her Husband, and from that time on, they shopped for Cash-and Lived Happily Ever After. MORAL: Avoid the Load of Debt that Bends even the Sturdiest Shoulders. EIGHT BUSY STORES 126 West Main Street 1902 South Calhoun Street 1002 Broadway 2602 South Calhoun Street 2039 Fairfield Avenue 1406 Columbia Avenue 341 E. Lewis Street 1225 State Boulevard Page two hundred thirty-:even UU' 1- THINK N THE spring of 1915 the land lying to the southwest of the corner of Cal' houn Street and Rudisill Boulevard was a dreaiy waste. Years before, a brick yard had been located in that area, and most of it was barren of vegetation. Then, one day, men and teams began to tear up the barren soil and cut streets through the place. People who happened to notice that something was going on, went over and found a peculiar thing. Here and there were strange signs, bear' ing the single word: THINK And the people did think. They thought the firm of Hilgrnan E19 Schaaf had undertaken an impossibility-to convert this uninteresting land into a place in which anyone would be willing to live. But they had another 'think' coming. Today, Harrison Hill-the old brick yard-is all that one could desire as a place for an ideal home. Of course, someone had a vision of the future when the work was undertaken, but I doubt if IX411 Schaaf or Mi'. Hilgeman could have foreseen that these ancient lands of old Chief Richardville would, in the course of ten brief years, be the place of scores of modern homes, with a fine public school building in their midst. South Wtwrwd Park is an evidence of history repeating itself, here, too, the last of the great Miami chiefs possessed the land which has increased in beauty as it has come to serve the people of today in their modern homes. In this year of 1929, the people again are called upon to think, although no visible signboard has yet been erected for that purpose. The center of today's thoughts is near the joining place of Broadway and Rudisill Boulevard, where the same firm is developing two new subdivisions-Vsfiebke Homestead Addition and Park View Terrace. With the example and inspiration of Harrison Hill and South Wood Park be- fore thein--with the same firm carrying forward their work in the same enterprisf ing, serviceable way, these two new beauty spots will soon be the place of many handsome south side homes. I am asked to express to the students of the South Side High School and to the fathers and mothers of the young men and women who are enrolled in this great Fort Wziyiie institution, the heartiest of Congratulations of Hilgeman Ei Schaaf for the part they are playing in making the South Side a delightful place of the right kind of homes. Page ifwo hundred thirty-fight 3 Z MUNGOVANS The new establishment of Frank Mungovan, funeral director, is eome plete in every detail, The new building at 1908 Calhoun Street, is divided into seven rooms: olliee, reception room, casket display room, stock room, morgue, slumber room, and chapel. Baek of the building is the garage for the amhulanee and two hearses, one of which was used to earry President Harcling's body. Every care has been taken to make thi th finest equipped funeral home in the eity A 5 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HERE arise numberless diliiculties and problems during the preparation and publication of a year book, the solution of each influencing its quality. Out' side advice and help is invaluable in determining correct solutions of these questions. Cofoperation with S. A. Beach, of the jefferson Studio, and Bruce C. Gardner, in photography, O. H. Vkforley, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company, in engraving, D. E. Harker, of D. F. Keller 5' Co., in printing, and R, H. Nason, of the Art Crafts Guild, in ideas, has made the Totem, which you have just seen, possible. Worth-xxfhile ideas of these men have been used to great advantage. Bert J. Gris- wold has contributed his time and knowledge of the history of Fort Wayne in help' ing with the historic and scenic section. L. G. Brandt, JournalfGazette photographer, has willingly given his time and equipment in order to give the Totem exclusive photographs to be used in the historic section. Robert B. Hanna, a civic editor of the News-Sentinel, was of great help in building a scenic section which has historic significance. The Senior class has aided the annual financially. To the above persons and organizations and to the staff, the highest appreciation and the sincerest gratitude for help in compiling and publishing the 1925 Totem is tendered by The EDITOR. Page two hundred forty 4 ' 11 y .' u 1 ' ,g '-.. ,9 JL' ', NA 4 L va- f f ,T --,' V1 . 5' '-1 .- ja 'jf' i 1 ff- 'Wwm ,ah 1V, H '22 iw T 1 ' . fgfi! 'll !i.-.fav '- 5 .,-V. 'qw I x, Ii .1 .1 x' ' ' -3. fa. X U11 , fl 'I X W ix -U. ' , :H-N ,- - 4 :H L? ' E ' A r EY 'I' 5'- Y ' , .hy , I. -.ni ,ir -f M .':1'.',f' -C ' - ,p , A A' ,JU1 L ' ,ll V , ' - - X n f ,vt :.J!. '12 V -1. X u V Q N ,x. W4 W 4-fm . ',1 'J' , 1 X 1 . 19 ' . I X ,- . 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V,, - SIAM:-fl HA- mlwrlw- L W 1 ffl f.ffM:f1f ,xml I 1 N- 1- J 31 , Alvovc'-Tsmrx work gum rcsultx 111 phymcs Tcl cft - 'M1CVLYAL'l'PL'.K m Pvwtmly' must Fc 115 I1 EY'lf7m1Y!ClY'lg .15 YYIITYIPTA 1' ' Hclmx'--Rlllph W'cldx m11lgn1g L1 101-5 pmmn X .,...:. Q Rlghtf Those bnmny wwtcfvooks 11,, I ,ff fx 1 I l 1 s 1 v 1 l l l 1 l l l AbO'x'r37Clfd.'l6l rim rlza hungry mob storms dmly, Ear, drmlq. and be TY1CTTf'u HlLl.ifOl-fllf sflwol I5 about 1 cfcluck RightAReceu'mg spmruul and socml uoxmslwlenf at Sumllzv Forum at the T Right-Gxrl Reserve Club grtrmg TYlc'77'Il7ET5 bv the gross dnrmg C,1YT'lp.l1gYl , ..,f- A .. I Q v-f vi- , A 413 I ,Q , z-3in2DlI ' 1. ix QA :Xb ova A dL11l5 Acme J: TL'71f ,i 1r1mt any Nm: JI umm wr -If-ICT lwum Bglgw--Tlw crunk. Vmllgc. b fi m1ClrcA!uYIl16 qmlg ln moc trml an lwlv. lVl.1LQuy's lm JIY clam 'M'-'lj l A I l i l 1 1 UE A 1 l l Left-Daily Smhl zvmmg out lmsr bf latest fl'lZYl2S the boys .md gxrls lmrf been up to -'xlmllx pup sucks I I 5l'E'Yyll'lI8T8-N l Pugh' lncfniy-lllrfi Riglxt- Wrinkle, wrmkle, go away, And don't come back another day ,f Above - Iklalpng the Shd1'!7lgS 'Hy m manual trammg xx? X Right-Another ,Hour lamp m the vnakxngf Hope Chest? . W 'Qi ji: . ,W .IW I 'C 3 W il IQ Bl' i 'N H 5 Above, left, and below- Three good matrimonial ad- I 1 l Above-Hc'lI be a great pamter some day. Right -Plane to the imc! la the chxpsfall where they may Pagc lfwrnty-four E t t ,X a w vertisementsg apply care of domestic science teachers :-W ' - r if I i The School llhl IIHIH1H1 I1ll1I11111P1H11V11111IHHHI GC 31833 01833 7185 Q2 ci 977 202 F77SOH 1925 r ' 'nib '. U l -' ' i - .K fy. ' . - . g. 1 4 ..1 1 ' s . , . ill 4.-'V L , ,- D. 'x. .. J . - A .,, fy' x Q .F X , . . F. F 1 . Y rw -ga 1 .HQ ' :M 1-I -s ...- bf? ,. . gli. . JL. x If - - .' '.'.. 1 H .f,. ' ' ...TWV .V .,'V','. ...Jr , Y. H... A. - ..l, 'J ' ' 1 'M .w ... . ,' Ulf i.'.': , If I' . M I , . . :ww 2Qf,1'.gfLl 1 , K , 4, 11.1, ' ' 2 Er . wa . W. A P , .. , , . . I 1 . C J ' , . 4 x ' , , J., . 1 ., - - . f 'W'l',TA .-' dv ' ' - ' ' f' . V:- ' 14 ' ' I 11 V fa n '.,.' 7111... s' .1-. .42 ' V1 W 1 I VU. n f Q . N .1 Ki .. ' I, 31' JITIV.-Z. ' I NAWQA, if l .uf fn ,,,'I .x 4 1.4. .f V! . 1 - .. .-.1 L, ,r, -v- , 1. w 5-' I I, . W 5, .. Q., I., m.,N, .4-1, . A., X z ' - . gy .MF O - E lx' 1 u ,H-1, .rf l ' .. - .M NIL I 'F, hyd .5-.X .xg . . ,. .ll - Q 'I . Robert C. Hams PRINCIPAL N the three years that Mr. Harris has heen principal here he ha h .s won t e ad' miration, good will, respect, and cofoperation of both faculty and student body. This year he has been working especially hard to promote good fellowship in our school, with th : l S ' e resu t that the school ls better than ever. The main reason why everyone has confidence in Mr. Harris is hecause all know that he is square. Page lfuwnly-.rrfvf'n Mfirthn M. Pittengzr DEAN OF GIRLS ISS PITTENCER cairrics out thc tlutics of her trying position with great puticncc and tact. By hcr dt-cp sympathy and knowledge of girls, she has lx-cn zzhlc to givc wisc counscl to thc girls with whom shc comcs in contact. Shu is always rt-tidy to wclcoinc zinyonc who wishcs hcr advice or assistance and has giwn ai hclpiiig hand to many orgzmizxitions whcn thcy were putting on entertain' ments or sptrinl proginiins. Shc has won thc cordial good will and cofoperation of vvuryoiiu iii South Sid-3. plllll lfuwlllj'-1'irff1l Front rowfBert. Perlqms, Paxton, Miller. Schmtiltzf Front row-Rlimclmrt, Ley, Tlimnpson, Blum, ly, Crowe. Briglium Keifer. Oppelt Back row-Sclnmilzriecl. Merevtesx. Relwrst. Mtvtt. Back row--Ibltzlqex, Mt'Cl4v5Q'ey', E l7ff'. Dsmtm Harvey, IVIlLTpllf' Slllill'-5. Null Front row-Huddleston. Arnold, Parks. Mrvrris, Front row-Gilbert, Vwts. Xklheltm, Voovliees Spaulding Hgm,-3 Bark drow-'I'l1mm1s.I Chappel. Mttrcli. Schull' Back row-Darts. Gnrdy, Hull, Greeley. Gould sc mi t. THE FACULTY IFTY-THREE teachers composed the teaching corps this year, an increase of fifteen within two years. Colleges and universities from all over the United States are represented by our faculty. Sixteen are graduates of Indiana Uni' versity and four have come from the Indiana, State Normal School, The faculty is well prepared for its task of dispelling the gloom of ignorance around our poor be- nighted, as thirtyftwo have an A. B. degree, or its equivalent of four years of col- lege work, and nine have Masters degrees. Page tfwmty-nine SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOQL EW indeed are thc schools in the United States that have been photographed from an airplane. The aerial picture shown above, taken and copyrighted by HamiltonfMaxwell, Inc., New York City, gives a striking view of the size of the high school and the stadium. Altogether, the school and the stadium occupy two full city blocks. Qur school is said to be the largest onefstoiyftype building in the world. Because of the numerous advantages of this style of school architecture, it has served as the prototype for many others. Pugr thirty NORTH ENTRANCE PERFECT bit of classic architecture is presented in the north entrance of South Side High School. This portico, with its graceful Ionic columns, would not demean the Parthenon if incorporated in a restoration of that historic structure. The columns are flanked by two great Grecian urns that might have been moulded in bronze by the ancient Hellenes, so true to type are they. Between these. and adjacent to the center entrance, are two lamps, graceful modernized examples of Greek line and beauty. Page ilziriy-one Miss McAj'ee GFFICE HE office is one of the busiest places ofithe school. Pupils and teachers go in and out at all times of the day. Club presidents hurry in with notices to be sent out the third period. A member of the faculty is busily winding out the bulletins on the mimeograph. Pupils in a frenzy come to see whether their comf pass, history book, or locker key has been found. Miss McAfee, who is called Deane by nearly everyone, types letters to colleges and athletic coaches, answers telephone calls, receives telegrams and special delivery messages, distributes mail, enrolls new pupils in school, makes out reports, and otherwise keeps as busy as the old woman in the shoe, Fha I 1225 S ,.f4' le rs f . .. ., Pagr lllirly-lfwo Miss Shulze LIBRARY AVE you any books on the Child Labor question? Can you give me a reference on materials used for tanning? I'm giving a Valentine party. Can you tell me some new games? How is a table set for a lunch' eon? These are a few of the queries that are answered by Miss Shulze, our librarian, and Mrs. Thompson, her assistant. daily. There is a circulation of approximately 24,000 books a year, and an average of SOOO monthly. Five daily newspapers and forty-live magazines are taken. On iile there are several thousand pamphlets and pictures. A great number of college catalogs are on tile also. in-vf .l Page thirty-three Miss Dixon CAFETERIA BOUT four hundred students eat at school daily during the three lunch periods. There is sufficient room in the cafeteria for this number, as it has a seating capacity of two hundred sixteen. As no profit is made from the meals served, the lowest prices possible prevail. The average cost of a well balanced meal is eighteen cents. The cafeteria kitchen has the latest electrical equipment and is hygienic in every respect. A new elecf tric ice cream cabinet and glass shelves were installed this year. Miss Elma Dixon is manager of the cafeteria. In addition to serving the regular noon meal, she also prepares a number of banquets for school and civic organizaf tions. Page rlfirty-four gg i .ol i ' ,, H 1 fini 'A il- I , Q i f -f -r Miss Clmpm ROOM S OOM S is located in the center of the building away from all outside in- terference and noise. It has a seating capacity of 376, but overflow study rooms were held in vacant classrooms because of the great number of students. The light is supplied by Skylights and is supplemented by electricity at times. In the front of the room are blackboards which act as bulletin boards on which the various school clubs put notices of meetings. This room is used eight periods a day for study purposes. Every student is acf countable to Miss Chapin throughout the day for every period in which he has no recitations. Pep sessions and lectures are also held here. Good order prevails in Room S. Miss Chapin, who has charge of the room, looks after the tardy pupils, absences, and admits to class. -Ii .. . - i A in e t l ! bnb X-:f.ifv1f7,,--, X I I Y 1 if l x Page thirty-five 5 , V I 5,15 L K, 'wr V fi f A in i 7 l ll. l'-. i LF . ' I 'tl F. , L? 'fl . . , Hz I , L' . I inf? .y 'Ili fit., I ,v. 4 0 v f 5 .IH H 1 ,ig Gif, 'lf' 1 we 95 r 1 x,. Q qm',.' lzwan fx ffflvv i.'fj'1 A ' F 'v U':'Y.iQ- A u f. ,-. i !l: A Jrfg u ,1 f .g, .4,.s, -16 Q I'-:': Q1J ,' :l,?'?. az. L in f?'f' 'ft f'c' -N ' 2' ?X - - .g.v,,,x,,,,- K - ,- 43:5 ' .1 .f ' 't 'il .' fzf ,Q 5 fu y ,. q-r .4s.w .- ' zffigff ,EJ-5',fi'fi5:, - . ' :, -11'-HQ? . '7.5 :- 'H W .H ., , ,. fy YF.1'.'i,i X, 1PWff y. ,,nA' ,liz fits? yi r,2'J+' pf 'i,f5 'f 'i 3 Q f v,ji,lw 1' f. 2591- ig I ,'iag',7 '3 'A -fm: ,-14. :.-4 . ', f1 ,' rl --mfs 1 v g 5- ' 1- - .-if . 1' F-'L' 'S ff'f f-'11 4 .. , Q. Q , Q 'A I Aw, . I 1 ,J i E' ' '- , ,rfzfff Q .ww g? -ip-'I ' It f . 1' na- gg ,.:,' by, A I ..,-J ' r frfl 1,24 Q, IVA, S , ra, 2 E X 'I ,QU , X Z ,, , . ' . : lxffs Ag .- r ji'1..rs,, 4:-WX ' Q -I 1' g - 3 5 5 in. 5' X ,fyrgggff A ' l. Y . Y 51. I, P91452 4 ' gf 1 X. 3+ V xl! .1- M , . ,,:zf - . - 25 i'+ - 1 5 7 I 4 ' ,J Y 1. . -'f ,I .2 .L , rg, L r 1.ff:i,: 6 S11 , if ffm- -A ' f ' , Q'ff ff x F' fav: 134 A V . Q' U :, '.. J . . -g,.g 4, ', ' . E .' I' 'Hifi 5' 9'-ff m .' r ,Jul 'A I -.' 7 IH! '.,:N f r ' ' -, .-fx. ' 'Z -aff . ' 3.71-. l ..', Q-. , If I, . 4 1 Ab.-'-Q - gd, 1,3 '11, U up ' 1' 1 gf. . cl.?'-ri H A . - L' -' -,'.' . .- -. 4. -- , U ww H - -4 4 . '!!. ,V A 1' Y. - -.L f ' .A K :WV : L --'--,Z .ET g ff il- Af, - ':!11f2 .I 3' V 5,1 'Lu '. 'gg V, 1' ' 'L ' ... z. Ud- . ,S 'tl ., - 1 . . ji, - Vai H. K. 1' l 1 'Jn I' I L ' . .Mn ' 4, 25.1 1 ,I -+ L , 'M ,.:.4 '. , 1 . 1 ' V - - . -no 'MN W1 Z-if' nil ., , ml ff' ADPHSSIUN he STAT ion S ,afwfr I ,X -Hmeoul S ' T Y' E? J' , lf f 1he1nn ,f I q thirty-Ji N The Classai Senior r 1 .-W . 1 Dildme Miles Hulse Shulze Clme Hanna CLASS OF '25 DWARD HULSE, aided by Ward Dildine and Tom Shulze, was the leader of the class of '25, Dildine and Shulze were vice-president and secretary, respectively. The social council was comprised of Robert Miles, Dorothy Cline, and Robert Hanna. Pagz forty Mr. Harris was class advisor and treasurer. Most of the seniors can tell of one year spent at Cen' tral and three passed at South Side. We showed our freshman greenness at Central, and, when we were ac' climated to that school, we were transplanted to new South Side soil. It did not take long for us to become acquainted with every long corridor in our new building, and we were thoroughly at home in our senior year, but then came graduation and the class of '26 became seniors. The junior year was led by Ward Dildine, and the sophomore, by Robert Miles. ,J K ff! l v va 'Q' -3 '-9 Augspuvger Bechtold Alger Bales Bavnes Althouse Auosvuncsn, Dr Los V. Ds B.-xtss, Donorm Dot Forty XX'nxl'qs South Sade-jr. Hu-Y: Hx'Y: Glee Clubg Freshman Basebnllg Sophomore Basketball Central-,lunxor H1'Y BECHTOLD, CLYDE Beck The Hummne Kndn South Sade-Junior H1fYg HlfY: Class and Reserve Basketball, Txmes Statf Cencml-Junior H1-Yg Class Basket- ball ALGER, Frmxcss jane A Dangevous Mold South Sxcle-jumor Class Bnsketball Teamg Came from North Manchester, Indrana, ID Iumor year AGNEW, HQRACE Agony Clarence South Sxde-President. HlfY1 Math' Science Clubg Assxstant Clrculatxon Manager, Totem Central-jr. H1-Yg Math'Sclence Club The Yvfewmmdn South Sade-'S0fSvY1 Phllzllcthlan Lxtf emry Socxetyg Art Clubg Glee Clubg Vnrsrty and Cluss Basketballg jumor Pm and Rmg Commxttceg ln charge of Costumes, Seruor Php' CentmlfU. P. D. BARNES, M.-Ju' Bavnesxe Inez fvom Hollywood South Sxde-Program Commxttee, So- SvYg Math'Scxence Clubg Glee Clubg Gym jam Stunt Commltteeg Room Agent. Trmes Armousn, Vmcrsm MAY Gm The Beauty Pnze South Sade-So-S1'Yg Art Clubg Math-Scnence Club: Glee Clubg Member ot' Cast of Nanvlty , Noel , Three Springs Central-Fnendship Club K B Ana, Auasnr Th pgv-2 'G--4' Agnew Azm e Czaf' South Sade-Math'Scxence Clubg H1-'t Club: Glee Club Page forty-one Bfvgt-l Beck BERGEL, Lone: Beau Bmmmclu South Sxdc-HL-Y Central-Class Busketballg Football Pagr forty-tfwo R, Bell Brll K. Bell Barack: Rec BELL, RUTH ELLEN Along Come Ruth South S1degS4vS1'Yg Art Club Reserve Gmduuted rn February Central-U. P. D. Bm., CLKLVIN CoIly Rough and Ready South Sud:-Secretary, Glee Clubg HA' Club BLNKLEY, THELMA Bunk Sally South Srdc-So-SVYQ Glen Clulvg Member of Cast of ..NLlllVlfY , The Three Sprrngsf' Noelg Winner Remmg' ton Typing Ccrtrlicate and Carcl'C4se, Underwood Bronze Bar Central-Friendship Club Bmkley M. Bell BECK. Humznr Bud The Co-Getter South Sxde-Prcsrdent 2 Semesters jumor Hl'Y: Sccrcmry, Glcc Club, H1-Yg Math-Science: General Manager, Managrng E-Zlrtor, Edxror of ltMlYIOf , Trmcsg Eclrtor, 1925 Totemg Varstty Debating Teamg Extemporancous Conf testsg FourfYear Honor Roll: second prize ln C. I. P. A. National News Story Contest. BELL, KATHYRN Katy Introduce Me South Sud:-SofSvYg Glee Club CCNlVdl4U. P. D.g Glee Club Bzstzcxe, ARNOLD Saxophone Sam South Sud:-Bandg Otchestmg Math- Science Clubg Agent, Times and Totem BuLL, Mmuonre Fancy's Child South Sxdc-Philalethizm Literary So- cietyg Four-year Honor Roll Bmnmng Brennemen Brown Bridge' Buckles Brubaker Bottenhom Boulwuve BRANNING, BERTHA Bert Hn Wmm-ng Way South Side- So'SieYg Math'Science Club BRENNEMAK, VIRGIL Bunny Th: Gypsy Rover South Side-junior Hi-YL Hi-YQ Glee Club, Sophomore, junior, and Senior Years BROWN, Rum Rufus Bonnie Lassie South Side-Service Committe, So-Sv Yg Social Committe, MathfScience Clubg Art Club Central-Service Committee, U. P. D.g Friendship Club BRIDGE, HAROLD Duke The C1DCk8TrJdCk.' South Side-Hi-Y, Math - Science: Bandg Orcbestrag Glee Clubg Assistant Circulation Manager, Timesg Business Manager, Totem. Came from West Lafayette Ind. High School, in Junior Year BUCKLES, FRANCES The Tailor'Made Girl South Side-XVinner Underwood Typ' ing Certilicate and Bronze Medal: L. C. Smith Typing Certiticatc and Silver Ping Fourfyear Honor Roll BRUBAKER, CHARLES Charlie Th: Hero South Side-Football Varsity two yearsg Basketball Varsity twoeyears, Captain 192-P255 Baseball Varsity two years B01-rRNnoRN, Louisa Louie The Painted Lady Came from Central High School, Fort Wayne. in her Senior year BOULWARE. EUGENE jack 'lfhe Mystery Man Came from Markle, Indiana, Senior year. Also attenclecl Indiana University Extension School, Huntington Page forty-three Kim, nm. Erraxoa Clllllfll BUUYWYY Clapham Cook Clnfwaatllc Clm: Chrxslcn Bunrlcy Bounxs. Euwann Red CLA:-LsA'r'rLE, HELEN Smxlu and Dlmplsf' 'LFreclQlea A'Cuylgy Tap South S:Jc-fPhllalcthlan Llturarv cxctv, SWSI-Y Club Page forty-four South Sule-H1fYg Class Baskcthallg Swimming Team, Came from Auburn Hxgh School, Auhurn. Indxana, nn hrs Scnuwr year CLAPHAM, EDWIN Elkins The Helm Spccmluf' South Sndefjunuwr Hu-Yg HxfYg Nothf ing hut the Trurhug Vice-president, junior Classy Tennis Tcamg Freshman Baseball Teamg Sensor Sophomore Basket- hall Tcamg Track Tcamg Tlmcsg Scmor Class Play Coox, EDWARD Ed The Dancm' Buy South Side -Swimming Team. Came from Peona, llllnols, ln Senior year South Sud:-Thxrd Place XV1nncr, State Laun Contest. 192-lg Dlstrl-:t wmner m State Latln Contest, 19255 Fnuvyear Honor Roll CLINE. Dokon-n' Dcclme Youthful jullxlyu South Sade-U. S, Ag SO'S1'Y1 Phila' lcthlang Glee Clubg Vxccfpresndent, Sophomore Classg Soclal Cuuncll, Sumo! Classg Senlor Class Play Centn1lfPresxdent, U, P. D. Cmusruu, KENNETH Ken A TwofFxsted Shmjf' South S1clcfScnior Class Basketball Bumnur, Domus Dc Avtxsls and Models South Suds-Finance Committee. So- Sr-Yg Church Publxcatlon Committee: Art Club Cltxusev Cmne CLAUSEK. ELIZABETH Berry FuzzyflVu:.zy Came from Swanton lOh1o1 Hxgh School, m Senior yur CRAWFORD. Huis Her FAC: Value South Sad:-Treasurer, Phnlzllethmng Art Clubg Glez Club: So1SrY: Advertlsz mg Manager, Txmesg Totemg Wmner Publxcatxons Gold Pm and Underwood and Remmgton Typxng Certnlicntes Cosuzv, RELAND The Averagc Gul South Sud:-MathfScnence Clubg Art Club Ccmral-Glee Club Cosnm-z. RALPH Tl-mt Rzd-Headed Man Came from Central H1ghSchool, ln his Senxor year Cvou-ford Conley Cullum Cldnggy CRANE, MILDRED The Purxtcm Ivfundn Sourlx S1de+UA S. Ag So'SrY, Vlcc' prcinclent. M.1th'Sc1encc Clulwg Phxlm lethmn Lltemrv Soc1etygGlec Club Couxvrx. Gxwfar A'Anotl1c1 Stranger Graduated rn Februaryg Came from Rlchmoncl, Indiana, m has jumor yexr Curusen, ,losspn joe Over the Wutws South Sud:fGlee Cluhg Came from Swanton Hugh School, Swanton, Ohm, m Semor year Colwlcnt: Cozxcll Cozlcrl. Fxfxxgrs France The VVullxng W'orlqe1 South Sxde-Wmncr L. C. Smxth Bronze Pm and Remington Sxlver Pm Ccntmlflj. P. D. Page forty-jim' XX f fx N 1 '7 yy W fy ,I-Y I, Q f , L If fOTT32 M V JJ 3 Q25 Daxvknls Dcxtmml Dxgvmn Dlldmg Drmguvr Dems Drummond Dlggg D.5KX'KINi. Run MAE TH: Student Prmtcssu South SndcfGlfc Cluhg Bells of Bcnuvolursug N,rtrvxty g N0cl g Txmcs Smlfg ,lunwr Edlt-Jr. Lxtcrary Edrtor, Trtcm Ccn!vulfFrcsl'1m.m Editor, Cnldron Page forty-.tix Drsrmos, Hrrniamzuf South Came Y Cady 'N-Spice Ol Lxftu Szde-Glen Clulw from Pomeroy Hrgh School, Pnmcrov, luwn, rn 1923 DIUN.-.N, South Clubg G DGYPSY Springs Totemg Pl-W .,BOh.. Lorrn: NA Gxrl of Furl' Sud:-SWSVYQ Prcsxdent, Art lcc Clubg Bells ol' Beaujnlnrsng Rover g Nat1vlty g 'Three gA'Noel g M.4th'ScrcnccgT1mcsg Advertising Manager, Scmor Central-U. P. D.: Frlcndshlpg Glcz Clubg P.1n g Spanish Club Du.mNs, South XVARD Seventeen Sxdc-Prcsrdcnt, jumor H1fYg Vrcc-Presxdunt, Chmrman Social Com' mrttce. Hr-Yg Prcsudent, junior Classg Vrcc-Prcsxdent, Semor Clzlssg Fmtbzrllg Class B4 skctbnllg Scmor Class play DUNCAN, DOROTHY Dot South Sxdc+Pl'11l.llethmn Literary So' cretyg Glee Cluhg SofS1-YQ Attended Markle, Rockcrcek Central, .md Blulfton Hrgh Schools Dems. Errnsml Fun jolly ferry South Sade-Program and Scrvrce commlttees. SUISVYQ Art Clubg Glce Club DRUMMOND. Imam: Fam: Parfums South Sxclefsofsi-Yg M.utl-vSc1cnce Club Discs. KATHYRN Kate Geared to Ga South SudefClass and Varsity Basket- bzlllg Wlnner of Underwood Typmg Certr6c:rte and Medal Central-U. P. D,g Friendship Club Fulk Fxshmrm FALK, MARY A. Th: Lrzughmg Laclyl' South Smde-S01Sv'Yg Phllalethmng Vrce'Pres1dent, Glee Clubg Bells of Beaujolalsug Nanvrty g Noel g So- ciety Eclrtor. Reporter, Trmesg U. S. A. Central-U, P. D. Ewen. RAYMOND Hunk A'Thc Bnght Boy South S:defMath'Scxence Clubg HvY Club Came from Auburn Hrgh School, Indrana, m hrs junxor year Auburn-Track Teamg H1-Y Fn.u:NFELD:R. Lonyfr Fm-claus Sal South Sxde-Art Clubg Txmes Staf Central-U. P. D. FLETCHER. M.uu:AaEr PRELINA Fletch A Lady ofQual1ty South Side-Philalethiang U. S. A,g junior Social Councrlg junior Prom Committeeg Property Manager, Senxor Play Ccvwral-U. P. D. Ewell Fvauufcldtv Duvyc: Falls Frsr-mms, ETHEL Mfmloruf 'lfxshl' Bluhe and DclJ01mrr South S1cle!Ph1luleth1an Lrtemry So- cretyg StySifYg Glee Club: Attended jefferson Hugh School. Lafayette. Indiana. and St. Mary's, Notre Dame, lnclrana, before commg to South Srde DUMEE. ROBERT 'ABob That Boy,'Bobby South Sud:-jumor HrYg HvYg Otchestrag I-IVY Swunming Team Central-,lumor H1'Yg Orchestra Ferns. Doxornn Dot Her Sunny Smale South Sndc-S0451-Yg Glee Clubg Member of the Novxcc Typxng Team, 1924, m State Commercxal Contest Crnrval-U. P. D.: Glee Club Fletcher Eyman EYBIAN, DOROTHY ALICE Dorf nfrllxfn South Stale-Ch.1pl.nn, Vxce-prcsxdent, SofS1'Y1 Secretary. Phxlalethxansg Math' Silence Club Central-Treasurer. U, P. Dg Sun Goddessug Frrendshrp Club A ,ullgl l'l . l -A 'l uLg..E . ll l -vi s Page forty-:even Qi ,po- -rv .. 'L- Huvt Hmmm Graham Huzclctr Hull Gnxlqxvxs l l.u1r. Euzxazm Beth H.-xxx.+,Ronsn1' HmdfHc.mzd Smart Sxxrrcvzn South S1dcfS0-Sx'Y, Scnxor Bhskctlmllg XYmncr wr Undcrxxw-J Typing Ccrtlfl Ccutml-L'. P, D. Pagr forty-fight 'Spornvlg Tooth South Sade-Hn-YQ Srzcrcmrvftrcasurcr. Sophomore Class: Scmor Socml Councxlg Scmor Curcusg Foorlmllg Yell Lmdcrg Vusxty Clulwg ClAss Basketball Central-vlunxor HVYQ Captain, Sophof more Bdsclmll Team Gn.u1.-ut. Donorm' M. -levy The Chevy Gnlxen South Sud:-Indoor Baseball Squad Centvalfrfll. P. D4 Fncndshlp Club Gnosvsxzon. LL'v:rLE Ludy Full O' Psp South SxdcfV1cc-president, So1SvYg Sergeant-Atfnrms, Phxlnlcthmng Glas Clubg Rcportcr, .udverusnng solxcnror, Tlmes: Advertxsmg, Totemg Wxnner Gold Publxcatxons Pm Central- U. P. D. Grosvenor Hnfewt Hfxzutn, Fmnsscz Fuzz South Sxde-SOSIIYQ Glee Cluhg Phtlnlethmng M.1th'Sc1enccg Nntrvtty N0cl g Tlmes Ceurmlgll. P. D. HALL. BLANCME Campy Brown Eyzxn South Sud:-So-Si-Yg Math-Science Clulvg U. S. Ag Reporter, Times Czntvtxlfll. P. D. C-Asxms, HELEN F. The Summer Curl South Sxdc-Phllalethlang So'Sr'Yg MathfSc1enceg Glce Club Czutval-U. P. D HAFERT, QUEEN Es'rt-ten EZueev1xc The Gay Gul South Sxdc-Glee Club: Assistant Busmess Manager, Timesg Aclvetusmg, Totem ' f ,O-avr -sd jamuson joseph juxxuesoxu, AMA The Optm-rust South Sude-XV:nner Remungton Typ- ung Certuticate and Srlver Pung Graduuuted tn February Hover, Auvrr-uuum Arr Sonny South Sxde-Roorers Corps, l923g Roorers Corps, 192-1LRo0ters Corps, 1925 HL'css.utru, JAMES The Untamed Tooth South Suuzlc-Glee Club Graduated from South Sude un Fehrusrv Huron, Hutxm The Way ofa Maud South Stale-NVunner Furst Duvusuon Dustruct Latun Contest, 1924, Honor Student Hoppe Hugeuuavd Hulse Hom jostvt-u, Rose Roseph Mfazzmtuvuunn South Sud:-Treasurer, U, S Ag Phuluulerhuzung C-urls' Sports Edutor. Re- porter. Feature Wruter. Tumesg Senuor Edutor, Gurls' Sport Edutor, Totem Ceuutmlfpresudent. U, P. D., Fruend' shup Club Huqtst, EDVJARD L. Ed MThc Leauiluvug Curuzeuu South Suu:lefPresudent. Senuor Class, Socurll Councul, Sophomore Classg HufYg junuor Hu'Yg Curculatuon Manager, Tumesg Fourfyear Honor Rollg Busuness Manager, Senuor Plav Central-Presxdent, Freshman Class Hosts, Vuncut M. Vuvg The Band Boy South Sud:-Band, Orchestrng Math- Scuence, Dustruct XVunner State Duscussuon Contest, Extemporaneous Speakung Conf test Attended Brughton llnduanal Hugh Schoolg Luma lOhuol Hugh School, Howe tlnduanaj Hugh School H uxon -lohuuson jouussros. Vtsm Babe The Trouble Buster South Sade-So-Su-YQ U, S. A g vlumor, Senuor, Btusketbull Teamsg Wunner of L. C, Smuth and Underwood Typung Certutucures. Remungron and L. C, Smuth Puns Page forty-nine 2 .ni -42' 10 lx valmvvgf llf-F lil Hu-m.7P,, Hmx uu- lvrzbfcll ful l 1rvLlu.lr':-.l rrl-m bl 'nth Sullc mn ltclinmrv Pwr Mfr lfml ' l ,4-gn Kszmmg K gf: Klff'v1ev Kfllx KLT1lalm:.RL'TH Rufuf' AMC f'Ml.1vni Soulh Sxllr--Ph1l.ulfth1.nn l.1tcr.nrx' 51,1 lletv. Imur'vc:lr H1-nur Rwll KATZ, XVILLIAM B-ll uThe Nlouutcbuvmlqn South Slde-Glcc Club Cam: fmm Don Hugh Schwol, Flmt, M1Qh1g.nn, an hls Scrum your KARR, Powfn NV. Kxddw Kan The Dxczamf' South Sldc-Alhrmdtnve Debate Team, 192-P269 Dlscussuon Langue Contcsrg School wxnner. U. S. Consmunoml Oramrlcnl Contest ...Q Karr ,lurgen curl Kxrsnsnnv, VxAwx.a Kewl-' Perm Pan Suulh Sudr-Ph1l4nleth1.1n Lxtcrnrv SO' cxctvg So'5vYg Tnmcs stntfg Mmm Rol e, Srnmr pld V KUCKNER, NVILUAM uBxll' A Tm: Clasxvnllfcn South S1dcfHx'Y Central-Band .md Orchcstm KELLEY. HUGH KeHcn To the Ludxssn Sourh Sud:-Member t'ourh.ull squad jur.nnNssN, Tuvnu The Heavr Bandar South Sncle-U. S. A.: Ulee Clubg Phnldlcrhxan Literary Soclctyg SofSvY3 Art Clubg Senior Class Play C:m1alfU, P. D.g Glec Club: Fresh- m.nn Basketlmll Q.:- ffl' 5 Lupp Nl Lum-:ll l.eul.g5 L Lavwfll Klmr Lung L.wr,Lu:1LLs B, Bruwuc' L1.nu'uLL, l.oL'1sE Sal '4W.zrch Tum Slap Swear .md Pu-rrp- South Sxde-Phxlzmlethmnz L' S, A 1 South Sxdc-SofSafY, lxl:lrhfSc1cncL lwhrhfSc1ence: So-S: YQ Vgrsm' Dalvmng Teamg Totem Eduf-rml Staff l.ARVw'llL, IN1.-XRYIELIIABETH l..xrvy Fuzzy and Sweet South Sade-Scv5x-YQ Math-Science Club2 Glas Club Cenrmlill. P. Dg Fnendshxp Club LEAKEY. VICTOR A. MVN Let Wbmcn Alone South Sud:-jumor H1fYgClnss Basket- ball Central-jumor HrYg Class Baseball Kssrnnsos. Mrnnneo Mudge The Enchanrcvu South Sxdc-So-Sn-YQ Art Clubg Glee Clubg Pbilalethian Lltemry Socnety Came from the Plymouth High School, Plymouthmlndxana Club: Glas Club C:1xmxl+U, P. D.g Frxenylshlp Club Kuxs, ELIZABETH Lxb Th: Lady South Sud:-Presudent, U. S, A.: Vlce-president, Ph1lAleth::m1 S0151-YQ Iw1:lth'Sctenceg Glee Clubg Txmes Staff Cenrml-Treasurer, U, P. D. LANG. MARY Cmde1ella South Sld8'SO'Sl'Y1 C-lee Clubg Pbxlalethlan Lxterary Socxety lxmruwvl A Kvnmmfle- Knoxxixuna. Rolzflxhruf The Sxlzm Xllulchcf' SouzhSlde-tSwSrY.Ph1l.llqrh1.an Lxrer' .uv Somew, M.xrh'Sc1ance Club : M 1 1 f A bl X7 7 f b 4 I1 . 4 l '1. ff - 5 Xb.. f IN f WM rf' ' ,, ' N ' 4 9 . f S Jl lf l if C '- ' fbi il I . -v fifbim 4 l, flllj jf Q ,V C f l -,:,. :.. Q k -,aef . '35 Page fifty-on: 9 fi .-Fx' t , Ax O if hw Nluvlqlry Musovz Nluvm D lklavtm Mavhtafaldsr Mallack MARHLEY. Mwst bilge MASON. XVILLIAM ALLEN Alun A Gul of the Lxmlverlustu South Sxde- SufSrfY: Shmrthand can' tsstant .rt Nluncrcg XVmncr Untlcrwuod Typmg Certrlicurc .md Bronze Medal, L. C. Smrth Ccrtrlimte and Bronzc Pm Page Hlty-Iwo GusnImc Gus Soutll Sxdef-Secn:t.rry, treasurer, Hr-Y, jumor H1-Yg MathfScrencc Clubg Banrlg Orchestra Central-Bundg jumor Hr'Y MASH, CLIFFORD Thr Sxlmt Partner Gr.ulu.xted from Srwuth Sul: rn Fchruurv MARTIN, Arrmun B. Abc Daddy-L0ng'Lrgs South Sndc- HvYg Reserve Bdskcthxrllg Vamty Footh.rllgSw1mmmggTrack Squad A. Mufrm Lawn MAxTrN.Dor1oTHv HDD! A'Nellr:. the B.-:auuful Cloak Mariel Snurh Sxdcfhfiath-Scxenceg So-S1fYg Assistant Socxcty Editor. Tlmes Central'-U, P. D.: Frrcndshnp Club Mfrnxwnuna. GERALDINE Gerry Innocmcc South SrdsfPhrl.rlethmn Lrtcmry So' cretv Cams: from Columluil City High School. Columhu City, lndmm MAILACK, M.u1Jorut' May MA Smger of Songs South Srd:vU. S. Ag Phll.1lcthr.mg SofSi'Yg Glcc Club: Girls' Quaxrtettcg Bells of Bexujolaisng Three Spnngsug Oratoncal Contest Central-U. P. D4 Pan Lowmz, Gznuuluz jerry GoodfNatuvcd Cert South Sade--S0151-YQ Phrlzrlcthmn Lut- erary Socretyg Class Basketball 0487 0' on 94' ..,,..nl0' Mevvxll Muller Mrlm Nleyev D. McCurdy McKssmlm H. hlccurrly M lhlccurdy Mtluuu., BERTRYL A'Bevt MuCL'ntn'. Donorm' lrtrxt 'lhlac' MAH mv. lxhxu' Sri Pau-rv uf the Pen South Side-U. S. Ag Phxlnlcthmnl Treasurer, Presndenr. 5015:-Yg Vxce- presxdent, MathfSc1ence: Sccrcrnrv. Alun' mr Classy Lrtemry Edlror, Totem: Four' ve.xr Honor Roll Came from East Orange Hugh Schonl, East Orange, New jersey IXJILLER. Nom.: A Kxd Who Plays Square South Sxcle-H1-Yg Bandg Orchesrrn MILES, Roman' F, Bob Capmm Apple jack South Sud:-Presxdent. Sophomore Classg Social Councxl, Sensor Classg H1-YQ Przsxdent. junmr Hx-YQ Reporter, Times: Semor Play Minn, Crmntrs G. Charl1z The Kai South SldC'Hl'YQ Glee Club MA11 Adt'curumu.t hlazdu South SudefSoc1.1l Cnmmrtrcc, S0-SvY Ccnm1lfU. P. D,gFr1cmlshxp Club McKftxrAN, RUTH Ruthrc Lx!tlc Sum South Sud:-ScvSx'Yg Stunt, 5ofS1-Y Feature XVr1ter, Times McCL'nm', Hownnn ANDREW Howdy 'lBng Bmthcrl' South Sud:-HrYg Glee Clubg Reporter, Trmes SQB' Ccnzval-junxor HV1' Bamarg Gym jam Stunt CiWmmllI?8Q Our Put Suuth S1clefVlcc'pres1dcnr, U. S. A. 5wS1'Yg Glee Cluhg Socml Councll Sophomore Classg Yell Lcaderg Vxce ptcsltlcnt. Athletxc Assocmtton Central-U. P. D.g Glee Club Page fifty-three Mmm V. Pollock E. Newell Mrrchell L. Pollock J. Newell Mrwrsn, Donxs Mme Ear' So Bug South SxJc+Ph1l.xlcrhlang U. S. A.: Class Basketballg Captam, Varsrry Baslrcllvall Ccnrml-U, P. D. Page ffty-four PQLLOCK, Vmcmm Vnp Queen ofSl1el:va Sonzh SldC'sO'Sl'YQ Glee Clubg Natrvnty g Noel g Totem Art Staff Came from Cromwell Hugh School, Cromwell, Indmna NEWELL, ELIZABETH Betty That Arhlenc Gul South Srdc-S0'Si'Yg U. S. A.: Math' Screncep Semor Class Basketball Mormon. Sruur Doublmgfo1 Clarcncf' South SrdcfGlec Cluhg Roorers Corps S. Monroe M. Monroe MITCHELL. HELEN JEAN Machu From Gay Parse South Sud:-Social Commmttee, SofSlfY Central-U. P. D. POLLOCK, LOUISE Linn ustop Flrrtmgn South Snde-So-SvYg Glee Club: Gypsy Roverug Nat1vity g Noel g Times Came from Cromwell Hxgh School, Cromwell, lndrana NEWELL, Izmss All for a Woman Graduated from South Srcle in February MONROE, MARY Tommy Our for a Racquef' South Sud:-So-SifYg MathfScience: U. S. A4 Varsity Baskctballp Varsity Baseball: Tenms Doubles Championg Crrculatxon Manager, Times and Totem Remco Rnsmrev Pmxcvjeld Rahe Rrchavt Rxchfy Rcxtz Parts Rzsxco, VERNON R. Ren RICHH.-KRT. BERNICE Bee Porrs, Bovsnr Bo Nsmgzr fum Iv1cKe: ' South S1dc-Hxffg Glee Cluh Came from Central Hxgh School Superior, Wxsconsm RASTETIER. HELEN Dnvlmg of the Gods South Sade-SofSr-Yg Math'Scuence Club, Phrlalethxang Poster Commxtree, Semor Carmval Ccntval-U. P. D. PORTERFIELD, RICHARD Duck TwcntyfOvtc South Sud:-H1-Y, Glee Club, Senxor Cxrcusg Advertismg Manager, Totem Ccntval-Platonmn Societyg Footballg HVY RAHE. Enwfrnn Ed Shut Shy South Sade-Varsxty Football, three years, Captaxn Varsrty Track Team Peg O' Ivly Heart South Sxde-U. S. Ag Phrlalethmng MdthfSc1enceg Vxce-prcsrdent, SrvSx-Y, Glue Clulvg Times CentmlfU, P. D1 Glas Club Rican, RUTH Rxch:y The Tolmg Dxamxn South Sxclc-Glrls' Quarter, Phila- lcthmng President, Glee Clul1, Natxv1ty g Noel , Gypsy Rover , A'Once m a Blue Moon , Tnmes Rnrrz, MARCELLA Matz The Merry Wrclowu South Sud:-Treasurer, Art Club, Phrlalethxan Lxtemty Socxetyg Snapshot Edxtor. Totem, Four-year Honor Roll The Chmu Lady Came from Shortndge Hugh School, Indmnapolxs, m her Semor year Pagg. ffwfiw C0 PYREGHTED HLZB-ERT BECK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HAROLD BRHJ6 E Business awash ILLU STRAT E D AND ENGRAVLD by ANDIANAVOUS ENGRAVING CU 11155- ,iq 1 Kms Roclchough Ruiz, lX1,uu3ARET1l Avi Xru f'-ashrovrcrl Gul South Srdc-U, S A . 5'fSr lx lcrlnmp Glee Club Ccnruzl-U, P. D, Pug: fifty-:ix Scalmld Rolf Sghrgfgy Rffhrzr Rxclcnonv Roscnbsrgcv- MPEG.. Rorwfafwcni ASENATH A'B1mcl1 SZKBOLD. lvl.-WGAMT uhlmlvrc' --Flugv Flusmg- Teeth l ',Ph1.f -... V., ' ' sown snffsfvsr-rg Ar: Cum NX'rn' South Sd' SOS' Y' M th,S fm , Glue Clubg Art Clulvg Wrnner nt Under' nur Underwood Typrng Ccrtxhcnte wood Typing Certificate Romain, CARL Bashful Bay South Srdc4Math-Science Clulwg HVYQ ROLE LULMN LJ Wxnner Underwood Bronze Medal Butrnfiy Varsxty Dchzmng Team South SrdcfPh1l:rlcthmn Lrrcrary SW crcryg S0151-Y Rxnermun, PAUL The Early Blvd South Srdc-junior HvYg HifY Rootcrs Corps. 1923 Scmirn, Donornv Ros:NBencEn,jAMzs fm-xmrc Lani: Mass Bluebcavdn 'The Spamslr Cnvalrcvu South Srdc-U. S. A4 Glee Clubg Art Sourh Sade-junior H:-Yg H1-Y: llluhg Trmcs Staifg Wrnner Bronze Sophomore, junior and Senior Class Puhlrcanons Prn Basketball CcnualiU, P. D, Cznrmlvjunior Hi-Y Shcvvmm Shujlev SHERMAN, Kms The Oldffashroncd Boy South SxdcfGlef Clubg Rrmterh Corps. 1923 and 1924 SHL'L:2, Toss F. 'ASlacs The Stranger South SrdcfSecrerary, Hr-YQ Math- Screnceg Mmager, Senior C.lrmv.rl, Secremrv. Scmrivr Cl.lssg Track C.rme frvm Unrversrrv Tutorul College. London, England SHAFFER, Rnxroxu Ray The Lxrtlc Ikfrvrxstcf' Sourh Sui:-Hr-YQ Glee Club, The Gvpsx' Rwvcru, Once rn .r Blue lvfr-nn SIEGEL. L-1. VERNE Dog 'Thr Brmcl Mnszef' South Sxde-Band, Orchcsrra, Buss Quirrrerrc, Brrselmll Cdme From Mrddlcron Hugh School, Mmddlcr-vn. Mxchrgan Shulze Speaker Smrrh Spmndel SPE.-xnxx, Doxrs Foo:lrghr,r Came from Huntrngtwn Hrgh Schofrl, Hunrmgron, lndmna Svrusnsr. Anm R Oh, Donor Ur.rdu.1rcd from South 51.15 rn Fehruux Sxrrm, Rouxn The Rag-Tum: Kd Suurh Srcle-H1-Yg Tcnms, Blikcrlmlf. XK'xnncr, Rmul and L'ndcrw.-w-1 Tvprng Ccrrrticarcsg XVmner. Undcrwlwj Bronze Nleylal Srcgcl Shcrboudy SHERBONDY. CLARA LOUISE B.xh: The Only Gul Sourh Sxcle-gf-Xrt Club, S0fSr'Yg Cnr- gularmn Mdmgcr, Reporter. Trmes Page ffty-sriwz Staley Swank Swxtzev Tmumun Stone Stevens Stun' Tnou.-rs The Tvfan L'uco11quev.1ble Sfuzh SxdcfVars1ry Foorlmll, Rcscrvc Buskclhullg Track Tcgxmg Four-ycur Honmr R-,Ill Pagr ffly-fight SWANK, LESLIE ucupmm Blavdn SXNITZER, RUTH Sweet Iviavxmbuu South Sxdef-Glcc Clubg SO-S1'Y M.xth-Sixcnccg NVmncr Rcmxngton. L. C. Smith and Undcrwmwd Typxng Certxhf crxtcs CenmzlAFnunJ5hxp Club Srnumw, CARL The Speed Spook Sourh Sade- Qrchcslmg B.mdg HvY Rmncrs Cwrps, N23-24 Spellmavx Stephens TRAUTMAN, WALTER Scammouchc Graduated from South Sxde m February STONE. DOROTHY The Romance Rudcf' Graduated from South Sldc an February Snzvnws, VEDA Sparky 'NY Z Happ?fGo'Lucky pq f-3 South Snde-SQ'S1-Ygi M.xth'Scicnccg Art Cluhg Tu-nh1f.Cl.xg?1f1d-Vgnrsxty Bnskctlmll STEPHENS, HARRY Steve Woman P1oaf ps- Tulley Tmrxs Tl-nglg Srcgcv Tucker Van Zllg Turf. XYESLEY 'xWe s Srfcsn. Ronin Bob Su-ppmg Lu-sly South Side-Rrmoters Corps, 1923, Rootcrs Corp, 1924 Tmlvxs, Iwhnx' E. MG11l0fGold South Sade-Sc:ret.xrY, SofS1'Y, Secre' tary. Art Club: Cleo Club, Gypsv Ruverug Class Basketball .md Baseball Came from La Porte Hxgh School, LA Porte, lndmna Tl-uni, WILL1.-ui Blll Boomerang Bxllu Sourh Sxde-l'i1fYg Sc:ret.lrvfrrc,lsurer, Varsxty Club: Varsity Bmsketlmll and Foollmll for two years, Track V.Ax T1LsL'm'. EDNA Ed.:l1e A'Cyzhcvcd, Gmldess ofLo1'r South Sud:-Preddent, Secretary. Phala- lethlang Presldent, U. S. A , S0151-Y, Blg-Four Vodvxlg Cvlee Club, Math- Sclenceg Gymglam To rhc Ludxci' Slmrh Swde-H1-Y, ,lunwr Prciulcnt, Cl.1ss uf 192-l Cunr1.xlfSecret.xry'trc.1surcr, Suphof more Cl.usS1Cl:1ss Bdskerlull .md Basalull Trcxfn. Donorm' E, A'Dod Align' of lunocen:c Sourh Sude-Treusurcr. Sw-SVY, Phxlr l0fllHY1. Gvm Alam. Fcilrurc wmcr. Tlmcs VAN Zur, CL.-.nzxcs 'kN1v.Sobc1 Alan Smlrh Sud:-Glas Club, R-Jorers Corps, 1925, Ruorers Corps, 1924 Gmdu.arad from South Sxdc m February Van Tulbuvy Wager W.wzn, Gmane H.-mow lVallopmg lkhlllxccn Smuh SxclsfGlee Club, Roorcrs Corps, 1923, Rl mars Corps, 1024 Pagf ffty-nine 33 T X.. Whgonev Xllxvvxuck XXX-toxin, Doxurm' lxfullk Duc The Him-e uf Torah South Sxdcf- Mcmbcrshlp Cummxtrce. SWS1-Y, Phmlllcrludn Lxtcmry Sucwty Crvurmlflf, P, D Pnylr Jixty Welsh Vfurcrs Wenner Ulxgncr Wkddlc Waterficld Wcun, M.uw.-w.s'r P:g W.-uwocx,R.n'MoNn 'ASwcde A'Happmfs.s 'Reckicn Romeo South Sxde-Secrcmrv, Treasurer. South Sndcfsemnr Class Basketball Ph1l.1lethl,m: S0-Sx'Yg Tlmcsg Delcgmrc tu BxfSr.nrc L.mn Contest: Fnur-yur Hnnnr Rall Ccnzml- U. P. D. W.-,ussn, Fu.-was France Mum Sourh Sade-fU. S. AJ SofSvY1 Phxl.l. lcrhmng Lc Clrclc Fr.mc:uscL Glee Clubg Clase .md Vuslty Bzxskctlmll Www- Ewu' CUWPLI. P. D. Tim Tm Snuflx Sndc -Phxllllcthmn Lltcmrx' Sw- uctx, Art l lulN Flmc Umm Sulcm Hugh Scluml, Smlcm. Wmmit XVILLHM Ohh' The Alchcmurn Smuh SnJufWmner Cuuntv Larm Cnntfst, 19253 lvhthfscxrncc Club wfxxl R- EUNTT W.-xrrrmxflun, CMIILLA hliuxlr For Runvxmgu Th, Ewm-, Sumh Srdc W Rfmlfp Gaps. N231 South Sude 'Sl--SVYL Glcc Uluh ll'-wtfrw 11 'rp-, i924 Cm1mxl'- Frlcndslup Clulw Wulf W'elml1 XVOLF, M.u'ntur K ffhf ljnhntm-n Suuzh Stdef Rmm Agent, South Stde Tum-:S Orme from Hunttngtt-n Htgh Sch-ml, Huntington, lnJx.tn.t Wttmxgox. X'tm:txt.a Gmm' The Excxtef' South Stale fSnfS1'Y, XYmncr three tvptng Ccrttrigrtcs ,tml tm. hntnzq h,lft.l.tl5 Cen:mlfU P D, XX'oLtRLxt, Tm'-.ua Tarun 'ASevtttmcnr.1l Tnmmxu Snurh Shir'-Ht-YQ Smgc hltntggr, Scmur Pl.t1.' Cmzml'-wlttttt-,tr H1-Y XY:-nrt, Gmrrt Thr lurmg R.x'.1h Gmduntetl fr'-m South Sttlc tn Falwrtmry Wtlkmxtm Wuljmm Wenzel Wmdz XVELCH, RALPH Peru The Hugh Strppzf' South Sade fl lt l'. Prestdertt. Blath- Sctencv: Clulwp B.md, Orchestra, Drum Islmor, Btmtlg Exrempontne-Im Spmktng C.-tnrcst Cenzml jut1mtl 'l1fY Wfxztt, K.+rr1arx Katy Soft Vmuetl Sue SuuzltStJe+'So-St-Y: Ph1l.tlv:th:.tn Lut- emrv Soqtctv Ccntul Fttcntlwhtp Club NYNDT, Srt ART Surf MTH: Bull Ctvllccrtnu South S:t.lc-l'l1fY, lxltth-Silence. Lt' lvmrv Asstxmnt - C.tmc fr--m Blvrhcrtlle Hzgh Sgh-ml, Blxrhcrtllc. Arlt,mQ.1s Wim: Vfyss Wvss. GEORGE Willis The Heart Ratdcf' S-:url StdefV.1rs1tv Buskctlmll, Foot- lmll, Bdseballg Cdptaxn, Baseball two ymrs, Sports Edttwr, Txmes and Totem Pay: :ixly-one Front row-furgeuseri. Figlmmn, Tilbury. Rose Back row-Iviiles. Vlelch, Cline, Clapham, Dildme SENIOR PLAY N HE Lottery Man was the play so successfully presented by the class of '25, April 17 and 13, at the Harrison Hill School. Mr. Vernon Sheldon directed the production. Robert Miles and Dorothy Cline had the leading roles of jack Wi'ight and Helene Heyer. They were ably supported hy Waitd Dildine as Foxey Peyton, Margaret Rose as Foxey's mother, Thyra jurgenson as .lacks mother, Ethel Fishman as Mrs. Pe,ton's companion, Edna Tilhury as Mrs. Peyton's gymnasium trainer, Ralph Welch as the butler, and Edwin Clapham, who played the part of the chauffeur. The play was a delightful comedy and had many amusing complications, It was praised as lacing one of the hest plays produced hy a senior class. lvlctslqer Miller lVl.-KURICE MILLER Mikey t- 1 Q The Scribe South Side--H1-YQ Class Basketball, Sports Editor, Times, Business Manager, Times EVELYN Meissen Eine The Snappy Gwlu South SIJEYU. S. A., Philalethiang Big 4 Vaudeville Centml-U. P. D. Pngfr .vixly-into Front row'-Welsh, Reitz. Bell, Kettering Back row-Staley. Merrill, Buckles, Beck SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS DWARD HULSE won the high honor of valedietorian because of his fine record during his four years of high school. Helen Clapesattle and Thomas Staley each had the same number of As The rccord of the ten honor students is as follows: Name No. A's Edward Hulse SO Helen Clapesattle 20 Thomas Staley 29 Marcella Reit: Z7 Marjorie Bell 25 It is interesting to note that the numf ber of A's won by the leaders of this year's class is much higher than those won by the preceding seniors. Ralph Dornte, 'Z-1. and Vivian Powell, '23, were their class valedictorians and each topped the list with 27 A's. In fact, the rate of scholarship among the entire class is higher than that of the former classes. Name No. A's Hubert Beck Z3 Ruth Kettering 23 Margaret Welsh 23 Frances Buckles '22 Bertryl Mer1'ill 21 Clapesattle Hulse Page Jixiy-tlzrfr l L..+,, V N478 ,,.. . 'il' ' . 'vp 1 1 RJ. 1 Liu .T 9 P 5? v. fxxdl w . 'H ,L Q if 5 if f ,V ,1.. H513 Vfimilx ,2' , JH ,fc i' gl, lu 14 ll'-' Lx-I f' a+ W 2 Pufn' sixiy-four NGX.TAfi . unim' I ff f ' ff Q Y- V . W...-. pQ . i p., gn .- - W, , '41 ' Z4 I f j ff, ?14f,fIf'4g i , '-'-Xggmiiig Q7 ,ff W f SIE, ff is 4f iQa1gg A-fr. iagw lg, 'pi' I .fu BA -5, - - .-,- l,'Q5,,f5,, 1 ,im .N 5-JV'--Qwqgy ,.,., 3- x A ,ff 'N X sg W HK ' -fp Af L ' W , -V A 1-7 V -w , 5,-?51.L1f..-1. 22. Q fi' -EW 3 4 , -LC 5,274 f EE-.,.-,.-2-'-.n1,,,1, 1..:f ,r 'JH ' if .pfrldf f ,. xu 'gg gn ' ' Ei fff1 '-affvw i K .A .5 .1 ,XJ K15ff'u.,,g ,23Qe giglfiffxkawiv ffl -- . if M. N X 51 W J v m J WAN il ' - -i ' l W1w'5 MLS? I +' 1 s,' .E - ai - ff-- - 2 , , ' 1- lgjujofed My Me fna'fans in OIC TQOIIE NI IQQQ QI PUBLISHED BY SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ,- FTWAYNE-INDIANAI -3 1 . .r A Ni ' Q ,Q.W V, I lv 3 QOH I ' O A .r' 3 . -xx I l' -. Yi ,-.mi Hn-x i iii A. .. its I's, s 7'?5'Q-W , rfz- ', -' WE is .' , A TG' ':- r Q: Q94 Ai: fri! 1 :RA .., .s.-. 21 ' .fill 35 - , ,.1-H , 'i '. .Q .N .-1-' 'ii X -1 Yylrflf' t -'QL ki . is-. I 11 -J nj-' 4 45? 7 . . i vi ' A ' S S Q lf? . , , y , S -235 r H , , ,N itil james Willson Richard Wiener Pauline Baumgartner Vice-president President Secretary Comelza Bade Cliesteen Plasket jack Clayton Social Council Social Council Social Council HE class of nineteen hundred and twentyfsix will be the first class to com' plete four years in South Side High School. For this reason the members of the class are most anxious to make a good showing and do their share in makf ing things hum around schoolr As Freshmen they showed remarkable intelligence by avoiding all green clothing and refraining from all stupid questions pertaining to elevators and a second floor. When their number was counted, it was found that the flrstfyear pupils totaled three hundred and eighty-five. Since they made up such a large proportion of the school, they deserve credit for much of the success of the school, for they entered into the glorious South Side spirit and helped all they could. They chose as their class colors Purple and White and elected James Willson, president. Virgil Hire Page .vixly-six Augspurger Andreus Ba er Baer Dmozhy Rebecca Harold Flora Barber Berlien e Bac le Ruth Mildred Virginia Richard Barz Bacle Baumgartner Baer Eleanor Cornelia Pauline Wnllxavn was chosen vicefpresident Beatrice Rieke secretary and Jeanette Duryee oe Sims and Maxine Schmieder as the social council. For their faculty advisor they selected Mr. Virts. In one years time they made marked advancement. Of course they were deter' mined to uphold their good record of the previous year and were Greatly assisted in doing so by the officers whom they choose at the election. Class oliicers were: Fhesteen Plasket president' George Simon vicefpresident' Maxine Schmieder sec' . f li Bu k , , , ,J ' 1 S , O J 3 7 1 7 ,D . 9 retary, and Pauline Baumgartner John Simmers and Margaret Met.ner for social council. Miss Work and Mr. Greely were chosen as faculty advisors. Page .sixty-sefuen 'V' as -P? Brooks Chapman Bndegam Bitner Mxldred Katherine Hazel jane Bremzer Blume Bireley Brown Ruth Leah Thelma B. Mane Bowman Blue Burres Biurley Esther La VO'1 Margery 'Thelma A class frolic was the only social event which they held during the year. Re- freshments, games, and everything that could possibly be expected at a merriment of this kind were included in the cvening's entertainment. Everyone pronounced the frolic a grand success. Much honor should go to the class officers in making this affair such. As Sophomores the class stood out as an important factor in the progress of South Side High School and they looked forward to the continuation of their great work in their junior year. As juniors they named as their class officers Richard Wiener, president: james Willsfmn, vice-presidentg Pauline Baumgartner, secretary, and, as members of the Pagr Jixly-fight i l i Clements Christen Clayton Cook Florence Norman jack Eulrzlic DeWald Cruse Crane Corwin Geraldine Hazel Mae Elsbetli Beulah Dutton Diserens Dawes Colson Lucyl Alice Arrinelle Eleanor social council, Cornelia Bade, Chesteen Plasket and jack Clayton. They chose as their faculty advisors Miss Burns and Mr. Schmalzried. In addition to the work of the class, the juniors as individuals have had a large part in the various school activities. The juniors on the football squad were Rahe, who has been elected captain for next year, DuWan, Wiener, Richendollar, who in the annual fray between South Side and Central broke through Central's line for Sill touchdowns, Staight, Welsh and Sprunger. Those who fought for South Side in basketball are DuWan, who is captain for next year, Simon, Rahe, Wiener, Branning and Willson. The Junior class basketf Page sixty-nine Emricli Fitch Fleming Florence Dorothy Hillis Robert Mary jane Eiclqmeyer Emerson Felger Fairfield Ruth Leslie Maurice Violet Fell Frat: Fashbaugli Fell Violet Robert Elrah Mabel hall team, made up of Fleming, Klein, Welsh, Baker, Garwood, Schmidt, and Loni' hard, won the interfclass tournament. Those who represented the junior class on the track team are Richendollar, Fleming, and Baker. Their Babe Ruthsn were Staight. Bernhart, Vslelsh, Plasket and Dissinger. On the swimming team there were only two juniors, Van Ness and Wiener. lt must not he thought that the juniors were represented only in athletics, for no branch of high school activities can he mentioned in which the juniors were not active, Mary Pocock and Pauline Baumgartner, both Juniors, won high rewards in the Latin contests. The latter represented South Side in the junior division at the State and won second place. Payf .fmxrnly Gaskms Glllmm Gtzrwood Gasser Helen George Anne Matarxce Thelrna H arc Grover Goerte Guenther Kenneth Gemlclme Helen Isabelle Hall Humhrock Grorh Gunter Grace Earl jumor Wmrtxfred Ruth Eickmeyer, a Junior, is the possessor of the Lange Extemporaneous Speak' ing Cup. Thelma Buirley, Mary Pocock, Pauline Baumgartner, and Gertrude Schuelke have brought honor to the class by having live A's, which was the highest number of A's on the Honor Roll. Many Juniors have musical talent and represent the class in the glee club, orches' tra and band. They are: Ruth Barber, Thelma Birely, Ruth Wenihoff, Margery Burres, Ruth Watkins, Lillian Springer, Mildred Obenour, Thelma Price, Louise Ryberg, Geraldine Grover, Iva Riley, Marguerite Wolford, Kathryn Chapman, Cath' erine Thompson, Beatrice Hugenard, Charlene Snyder, Dorothea Kohlmeyer, Mar' guerite Lew, Katharine Henline, Neenah Knight, Agnes Smeader, Marie Moellering, Page .vefventy-one Kern Ylamison Herd Thelma Gamer jean Knight jackson Huguenard Necnah Doris Beatrice johnson Hanson johnson Dorotha Florence Lysle l Hoffman Fred Hoffman Albert Henlme Katheryn George Ann Gilliom, Noble Miller, Maynard Patterson, Eugene Mitten, Maurice Crosley, Maurice Felger, junior Groth, William McMahon, Charles Rice, Erick Lasch, Herbert Shive, Thelma Bireley, Judson West, Alice Mason, Harry Wedler, William Baer, Robert North, Melvin Richendollar, Thomas Ward, Leslie Emerson, and Virgil Hire. Many of the Junior girls find interest in the Philalethian society and the SofSi-Y. Those that represent their class in Philo are: Cornelia Bade, Ruth Barber, Mildred Berlien, Naomi Brenizer, Kathryn Chapman, Eleanor Colson, Elsbeth Crane, Alice Diserens, Ruth Eiekmeyer, Elvah Fashbaugh, Geraldine Grover, Blanche Hall, Neef Pagfr Jrfrfnly-lfwo Klein Lmriemeier Willzs Gertrude Law Lom hard Elrzribsrli Dralqer Lew Lmdlag Margtierits Rosellu K17lE'lQ Gale Kruclqeberg Amelia Krrll Robert nah Knight, Elvah Miller, Mary Pocock, Beatrice Rieke Kelsey Macyl Kolilmeyer Dorothea Kyler Edith Maxine Schmieder, Mildred Scott, Loretta Sell, Dorothy Somers, Jeanette Stults, Kathryn Twining, lsahelle Walters and Ruth Wenihotf. The junior girls in the SofSifY are Cornelia Bade, Florence Clements, Lucille Dutton, Ruth Eickmeyer, Violet Fairfield, Elvah Fashbaugh, Hillis Fitch, Helen E. Gaskin, Thelma Gasser, Helen Goette, Martha Grote, Gertrude Grimes, Winifred Gunter, Grace Hall, Florence Hanson, Beatrice Huguenard, Doris jackson, Edith Kyler, Viola Leach, Elizabeth Law, Margaret Metzner, Marie Moellering, Evelyn Miller, Mildred McCune, Mildred Obenour, Mary Pocock, Elizabeth Schmidt, Gerf trude Schuelke, Dorothy Somers, Mary Alice Tannehill, Norma Wilkey, Ruth Vlatkins and Maxine Schrnieder. Page sefventy-Ilzree wg McClmt1c Marrs MG17ll6j' Leedy Mtirgaret Paul Evelyn Ethel Metzner Masters Mercer Lords Margaret Helen David Dale Meyer Metsker Meyer Maller Mmtlm Evelyn Dorothy Elvah The junior class may also be proud to say that they are so well represented on the staff of the best high school paper in the United States -The Times. They are Cornelia Bade, general managerg Gertrude Schuelke, editor, William Van Ness, Elizabeth Schmidt, Ruth Eickmeyer, feature and editorial writersg Pauline Baum' gartner, managing editor: Jack Clayton and Margery Burres, copy editors, Elsbeth Crane, news editor, Gerald DuWan, sports editor, Richard Moores, cartoonistg Mary Pocock, assistant business manager, and Mildred McCune, assistant advertising manager. On the evening of May 9, the junior Prom-Banquet was held. Committees in charge of the affair were as follows: Decorating gymnasium, Jeanette Stults, chairman, assisted by Kathryn Twining, Dorothy Somers, Beatrice Page :efvcnly-four Moellering Plasket Otten Newman Marie Chesteen Mary Lucille Clinton Piatt Miller McMahon Olvenaur Louise Evelyn William Mildred Newton Patterson Lehman Miller Helen Maynard Isabel Maurice Rieke, Walter Schmidt, George Simon, Williani Van Ness, and Noble Sprunger, dance, James Willson, chairman, assisted by Richard' Wiener, Chesteen Plasket, and Jack Clayton, entertainment, Cornelia Bade, chairman, helped by Ruth Eickmeyer, Richard Bickel, and Erick Lash: decorating cafeteria, Maxine Schmieder, chairman, with Chris Branning, Howard Crise, Gerald DuWan, Violet Fell, and Gertrude Schuelke. Spiegel's Melody Men furnished the music for the dancing. By giving this lovely PromfBanquet the Juniors have set a standard that will be hard for the other classes to compete with. In their Freshman year this class had twentyfeight pupils on the honor roll. It is plain to see from their Junior honor roll that they are still keeping up their splendid record. The first honor roll for last semester was as follows: Page .fefvenly-fiive FEVICA 0 20157 0 CQNQENT5 SECWQWN SEQTFHQN SQHQOIL ,, H A Q, A ,fn 7: U M H 0 N QL'1fQ:7YfAC J rf-' rx H wg M 0 if 555 U U LD 15? jeff! -Quik- Q5 36' A Y Ralze Phillip Riggs Emma Shine Le Rm Name Pauline Baum gartner Thelma Buirley Kathryn Chapman Norman Christen Ruth Eiekmeyer Dorothy Emrich Violet Fairfield Maurice Felger Wesley Felmlee llo Foster Florence Hanson, Page .rc-'wnty-Jix 1 A ang, Pucurk Mtirj' Rntlelmugli Georgimm i Slum' Herbert No. A' fl' 'xy' Rtihel Miltlred Riley lm Ryberg Louise Name Hilma Hixon. Mildred McCune Richard Moores Maynard Patterson Mary Pocock Philip Rahe Elizabeth Schmidt Gertrude Schuelke George Simon Dorothy Somers Kenneth Uran -l Rielqe Beatrice Roush Esther Schmidt Elizabeth No. A Schmxeder Maxine Springer Lillian Schuellge Gertrude Srulrs Sprunger Sm leer P I Y O The final honor roll Name Pauline Baumgartner Virginia Bell Richard Bickel Esther Bowman Thelma Buirley Kathryn Chapman Norman Christen Ruth Eickmeyer Sfhmvdt uulme Walter Somers eanetre Dorothy Scott Xohle Mildretl f the first semester was: No. As Name 5 Ilo Foster 3 Helen Goette J Florence Hanson 3 Mildred McCune 5 Richard Moores 4 4 -Q J Mary Pocock Philip Rahe Elizabeth Schmidt Smzzghr Paul Sells ' Luuretm Simon George No, A's 4 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 Page .vffwnfy-5m'fn I 1' .-Ui' VS Tannehill Mary Alice Wedler Harry Wehmeyer Agnes Dorothy Emrich Violet Fairfield Maurice Felger Wesley Felmlee Gertrude Schuelke The honor roll for Name Charlotte Baron Winifred Beeth Richard Bickel Page .frfvmty-eight Wehmeyer Alice Wager Clara Wiener Richard 4 3 4 3 5 this semester was: No. A's 3 3 3 Xa-t Switzer Lela Katherine Mary Walters Isabel George Simon Kenneth Uran Ruth Watkins Ruth Wemhoff Total Name Winifred Gunter Grace Hall Earl Hambroclc Van Ness William Watkins Ruth Weldy Bryce No. Miles james Kress George Moores William Esther Bowman Thelma Buirley Kathryn Chapman Norman Christen Eleanor Colson Dorothy Emrich Maurice Felger Robert Feustel Helen Goette Gertrude Grimes Bernhard Frank Folsom Charles Moores Rxclmrd Bauer Doris Hines Sheldon Mason Alice Florence Hanson Wilson Hochstettler Viola Leach Mildred McCune Richard Moores Mary Pocock Madge Roush Elizabeth Schmidt Maxine Schmieder Gertrude Schuelke CllTYle Don Baker Wa l 1 er Mc Afee Robert 4 3 3 4 3 4 - D 3 3 4 Page seventy-nine Nosxett Micwiy MCKOu'E11 Switzer M ercedei Gladys Dorothea Tom Simmers White Nemetli Rhinelmvt john Agatha Isabelle Ivan Thomas Umn Otten Ward Elswortli Kenneth Mary Lucile Trim Not only were the juniors famous for the number of A's they made, but also many of our class were noted typists. L. C. Smith Certificates were awarded to Florence Hansen, Ferdona Wilson, Margaret McClintie, Evelyn McGinley, Charlene Snider. Elizaheth Schmidt, Mary jane Florence, Martha Meyer, Ruth Switzer, Dorothy Meyer, and Winifred Gunter. At the end of April, Elizabeth Schmidt, Margaret MeClintie, and Evelyn McGinley were the proud possessors of L. C. Smith Bronze Pins. The following were among those awarded a Remington Cer' tilicate: Helen Wiebke, Clara Doenges, Thelma Kern, Walter Baker, Helen New' ton, Gladys Muny, Florence Hansen, Georgianna Rodebaugh, Martha Grote, Mar' Page eighty P misss ii 11 tar vu '-es , Wilkey Zoll Weirich Wilson Norma Elizabeth Charles Edward Wemhojjf Whllqerisori Wilson Wxllstvn Ruth lsahel F6TdO7ld Alarries Tourig Weinraiab Wynekeri Wolj'tvrd Ruth Herbert Chester Marguerite garet McClintic, and Ruth Swit:er. A few received Remington Silver Pins. Evelyn McGinley, Margaret McClintic, Mildred McCune, and Mercedes Nossett were the speedy and accurate ones in this list. As juniors, we feel we have done our share toward making South Side a real school. We have tried to do this, as our Class History shows. But as Seniors wc want to accomplish more and hetter things. Because we have such a good start at the end of our Junior year, we feel we can really make a noticeahle advancement in the year that is to come. If, in our Senior year, we are ahle to still stand high scholastically, to help publish a hctter paper, to do our part toward making the true South Side spirit endure now and live on for years to come, then we will have reached the goal, now set. fln athletics. publications, studies and play, the Class of '26 stood out favorahlyj Page riglfty-one ' ,- -'Wf '55 ii W eb M -v Xlifz - g - ., 'Wh me-1. 0-wg, qx W L' -'J -, C,-1,3 f ff .-.N .N sr , TN X X , rms- X M.. A X wk-A Ss ?Jwf5-ww , , rim 3-M-w,:,-As-' rifxix ft: fl -J 2. firm..-f wmeq -1- 1-X. , . X A, ,. - fs, 'WR ' A Pla-1, ' .Q x . ie: fx- ' ' ' lv,-4 - L - . mf-fav.: . 'Sl , 4 - - . . fx-Ewsfwy-eb fxiiws A-2 ,,. -' .., , - ' . '- -A , .d ' XfgXfSfx,'--' srxmig I, . , . 'F : , -' x 11532 - - '-GE? ' 'W ffl V-X . v ,- Y 3 . . - . Q. :WJ , sf.-favs . ,e' ,M Qgggl X ,. ,..va,I:x4,-x ,Av 4,3 QM ,, N v , 'YM -JB xsqx-,M ' . ,I , w.:.fS, X' 3, 2-I-2-31. , E, A ,ny-', ' .2 , gf-J'f. 1'K7E- -PP K as N M K v--Wm X-12' ww-ws, -ws 41. A -'sf' - -?-N ...mp - X' N X .-, ., , xx, Sin., 'N - .. x, fwfr: . M Q- f f, ,NA- -lkwi, . .iw-Q Page riyllly-tfwo , v v x . hr' fc 5 'Q .Q 1 'T' ,, x fvixxfffqf by 1. - A ,ff , ,A 4, . , .V Ni 3 A , wig , ' H3923 Q A W b 'Q M ' 'Ffa' , ,4 1:1- efrq,-gz,,.-1, 1. -, f.- .Q 'SMA' Z, w Q .9 I P 1 V if , .vy ,, wb, .M:+..,,.. v,4v,v',l4' x 'Rig-'ig f . 0, ,A .qv -if 1 ' iid., ul 4, P ,w '-ifh J ek- ,Enix Nwx ,V QR U 1 N . . . WW? V QQ , . .- , A X - , X . ak . J , X 4. M ff'-53, - , 9 if A N: ' V --fy ef-.1 -. . 1 .1114 -f - . ng:-: qw : A 455. 'q iftef ? , 7?,-g,:exf5 'f f'1aw-, I, ' '-g1yff77'413--fuiig X9 , .a ,. J Mini-'.x:,.35li w ' f '1 Q'5'Xv,, S' M 1.- ,.... 1. , L2 . xv I w ..' , ' - 1 ' gr A 9 g Q ,Q s v A ' 4 ' 14, 4, ' -Q V, V ' 1 151' xii ' ig.-1 gs V1, ',-11? Sophomore 'K 464 ':.- '. -' - X ' ap. ' f ' f 11 v1 2l?: :','f1 ,f4--'14 , X ' -- 4.-'Him' uasfisfezgsa f' M K M1 if Y 3' f Wtfifgj off I' '5if3'Qg?'lf'4f Milfs' m , - + fl W1 .4 f ,fGf'2e2!q' Il'1ii'-5921-H1:i55:+i'I A M. .I L4 .1.,. 4, ,,.2j. ,,-113511. , HW, -5.2 WHEN ,H - 5 Ao'o 1 J o fl- ' ' A Lg ij?4.? Q ,Q iffy' P 1. 4353324-2-' A . ,wav-V 'rf -, 1 f HW ,Lo yrgpy-Qfwwzr ale,-R ' om qfff:-Q 2' M?W'5x'7'lf Q - V ' L V- 7 Q,i'?52f14,,+??-L52 -'F' 1 , in 7'g,?:'f.T'w lfff gl We Q 1 M 'E f K I- - M -,ip ff? eulollf 6 lt gl V f 5 fix A FEW WF? ' x- V A Q ' wi'-'d VhI'ETIFYFLES : GPF f ' I 'f NE- L-'wffvx A .1 Egg:--,.'-rx ,.I, -fx .1- I gint ,. f-I 2345-1, z T' u,,,., ,Q , ' gt' ' -? ,- J., Qi?-ako f'.- L '1l,Q 'X oi 'lg ' sh l, ' f - 7'-E2 ' o f iff 4?i' L ..-. -l gli ' i f-T ' gL.p',12.- A Q - - - 4 1 1-fkquvh-'::, 1 . . :N -5 'inf C. A Carl Mitvruy Dale Slixmer Wirijield Ray Cecil Parrm ,lack Radabougli Greta Astrom THE SCPHOMORE HISTORY HE members of the Sophomore class are half way to the goal for which they have been working for two years. They have been successful in all the attempts that they have made, winning especial honor in scholarship and Latin. The present officers for this class are President, Dale Shimerg vicefpresident, Winiield Ray: and secretary, Carl Murray. The social council consists of Greta Astrom, Cecil Parvin, and Jack Rodabaugh. Their first social affair of the present year was the frolic, held Friday, March 20, in the cafeteria. Dale Shimer, the president, appointed a ticket committee to gather Sophomores from the highways and bywaysf' This was the second Sophomore festival that has been given in the history of the school. The Sophomores marched from Room 28, where they first gathered on the night of the party, to the cafeteria, where a grand march, led by Marguerite Leucke and Dale Shimer, began the festivities. After an attempt to dance the Virginia Reel, they played Living Alphabet, Musical Chairs, Winkuni, Charles, and the Folding Chair Race. After refreshments were served, dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished l'y jim Willsciii's orchestra. Pain fiylliy-four 2 5 T -d r-I' i I 11 N9 .5 Q55 Adams Bennett Augspurger Ball Astrom Walter Bernadean Elzzaheth Dorathy Greta Bradley Bourns Ballard Beal Bowser Gertrude Virginia Esther Erma kvlltltl Barber Blackwell Brouwer Carpenter Bireley Warieta Kathryn Gertrude Ruth Paul Greta Astrom was in charge of decorating the cafeteria, Her assistants were Jack Lighthill and Dean Metzner. Gold with purple, the class colors, prcdominated. Cecil Parvin was chairman of the publicity committee. Louisa Fredrick made most of the posters advertising the party. The refreshment committee was: Dale Shimer, chairman, Winfield Ray, Marjory Reeves, Marguerite Luecke, Mary Hale, Marguerite Schwier, Fred Sieman, and Jack Rodabaugh. About seventy attended the frolic. Miss Fiedler, Miss Esarey, and Miss Pittcnger chaperoned the affair. The frolic the class gave during 1924 was held January 12 in the cafeteria. Re' freshments, games, and everything that could possibly be expected to add to the merriment were included in the evening entertainment. The committee in general charge was: joe Matlack, Merville Somers, Winfield Ray, Bill Rastetter, and How' ard Crise. The refreshment committee was Kathleen Grier, Bernadean Bennett, Greta Astrom, Frederick Peirce, Craig Laubenstein and Stanton Tucker. Page eighty-1741! f WE STAFF . -, :I 3 3. F 1, W - - lf ' :IJ Z 5 If ,, I HI Q' lg L' II I. EDITOR Q, O . IL f ISI SENIOR EDITOR ' Q I ., -N IJ :ln :U I ': -ff, ILKI, Ig, ABT I D I35 III II E BUSINESS MANAGER - Q, 7, WH III '.I.',. .O . :L .. I-,. ,U IU, mv. ADVERTISING 5 - 3,1-mfg :V - X, f II XMI 'rg II: .. I IQ ,IQZH is I.: CIRCULATION J gv 1760 -gun' 3 Dildme Eriglehart Amelia u l7l1fVTEd Granger Frederick Mary' Louisa Homsher ' Fries Marlyorie Catherine Cliristmen Robert Danuser Virginia Davenport Gervea QQ' 1' 49' Doehrman Doty Leona Gerald Dobler Colson Edward E ldom Cl1er10wetl1 Crosbie Mildred Margaret The Sophomores were unusually successful in scholarship during their first year in school. Fortyftour of them, or about twenty per cent of the class, were named on one or more of the honor rolls, The iirst honor roll in the history of the Sophomore class, published December 7, 1923, lists fourteen pupils whose grades were far above the average. These are: Name Greta Astrom Dorothy Ball Eldora Colson Margaret Crosbie Ralph Frank Robert Feustel Mary Hale Paqr riahly-.tix No. A's 4 fs J Q5 3 3 3 3 Name Vera Mueller Clive Prine Esther Raynolds Albert Schroeder Esther Shaw Franklin Smith Noami Swartz No. A's 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 .J Nur as Koster Mrldred Mailarid Margaret Grier Kathleen Seven more wer Name Greta Astrom Dorothy Ball Kathryn Blackwell Eldora Colson William Dammeier Edna Dean Robert Feustel Mary Granger Kathleen Grier Addison Grodrian Mary Hale jermmgs Hrxon Crosby Hackney Ruth Cleta Helen Elizahetli Iamxson Gasser Grosvenor Guuder Garnet Clement Mildred Kathryn King Harper Hale Guebard Vrrgima Palmer Mary Gladys e added to the final honor roll for the term This list included: No. A's Name No. A's 4 Virginia King 3 4 Vera Mueller' 3 3 Carl Howard Murray 3 4 Esther Reynolds 3 3 Esther Shaw :f 3 Martha Sherman 3 3 Mary Sherman 3 3 Franklin Smith M 4 4 Naomi Swartz 3 4 Arminda Wullinian 3 3 Total '21 Page figlzty-.rffvrrz ,J r ' -.4 ken-4' ..,,... Rrilis Phelps Lake Nobles Nichols Nftugusrite Florence Glen Veldu Margaret Smith Prirrm Layman Pence Kmerk Game! Cecil Loretta Frederick Virginia Scliuuer Plrirz Menejke MllTTdy Pfeiffer Miirgitsvite Violet Hazel Curl De Neal The number of honor students listed in the honor roll of April, 1924, was than the number in January, but this decrease was expected as teachers are fully acquainted with the pupil's ability after only ten weeks of work. The April honor roll was Name No. A's Eldora Colson .w Williani Dammeier 3 Virginia Danuscr 3 Rohert Feustel 3 Helene Foellinger 4 Mary Granger 3 Addison Grodrian 3 5 Mary Hale Paul Hostetter P11511 righly-riylll 3 less DOI Name No. A's Minnie Kopp 3 Cecil Parvin 3 Margaret Poeoek 3 Marjorie Reeves 4 Esther Reynolds 3 Marquerite Sehwier 4 Frank Smith 4 Elizabeth Suter 3 Total 17 Sellers Smrtli Reyizvlds Roush Slfllll ner Helen Franlglm Earlier Madge Hilda Sloan Sltroyer Ray Rxder Platt Hazel Sarah Wivzfield Elzzalveth Fern Slmlley Stephens Slumer Prine Se llers Marcella Marjorie Dale Olive Krztlirvu The honor roll announced at the end of the first year was the largest, containing 'O a total of twentyffour names. A number of these appeared for the first time. -w a J Name No. A's Name No A's Elizabeth Augspurger Margaret Hemriek 9 Dorothy Brown Paul Hostetter J F. Beeuken Minnie Koop 4 Ruth Carpenter Margaret Mailand ' William Dammeier Vera Mueller 3 Virginia Danuser Jennie Margaret Poeock 4 Edna Dean Marjorie Reeves 4 Ruth Egan Marguerite Schwier 4 Helene Foellinger Esther Shaw n Katherine Gould Elizabeth Suter 4 Addison Grodrian Boyd Thomas 4 Mary Hale Vera Walker 3 Page riglzty-nine U1it'leriu'iml Dtmwllly W' hire Agiitliti Yvelili lvferrvn The Sophoniores honor roll were Name Greta Astrom Kathryn Blackwell Ruth Carpenter Eltlora Colson Williani Dammeier Rohert Feiistiil Mziry' Granger Kathleen Grier Pagr ninfly Stem Htmvld Verwiere Nudyvie Stover Velma continued their hu Stringer Sherman jane Martha Schwartz Snyder Naomi Gertrude Spmndel Thompson Norma Carl-ierme gh scholarship this year. Cn t No. A Name Addison Grodrian Maity Hale Vera Mueller Olive Prine Marguerite Schwiei' Franklin Smith Namoi Swartz Total Sherman Mary Seibel Hildegmde Suter Elizabeth he November No. A's 3 4 4 3 3 4 5 l 5 -. Bell Ammervmm Briggs Bell Rohert Gem ld G lyde Pick Baxter Bennett Hurry lfzll Bertha Dorothy Ralph Thelma Flaig Cook Diemer Epple Kenneth Mrittie Arthur Robert On the honor roll at the end of the first semesterawerez Name No. AE Name Addison Grotlrian 4 Greta Astrom Mary Hale S Kathryn Blackwell Walter Jaeger 3 Ruth Carpenter blames Lang w Eldora Colson Loretta Layman 3 Vv'illiam Dammeier Vera Mueller 3 Dorothea Davenport Olive Prine 4 Gerald Doty Marguerite Schwier 4 Robert Feustel Franklin Smith 4 Mary Granger Naomi Swartz 3 Kathleen Grier Bmitu Walter Bowser Van Eicks Loretta No. A's 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 4 Page rzinrly-one G7L LllLlY1 Atltlisnn Hrzfcvt el-If jolmsrm Carl The spring hi mnor Name Greta Astrom Dorothy Ball Kathryn Blackwell Harold Busch-:r Ruth Carpenter Eltlora Colson Beulah Corwin Dorothea Davenport Mary Granger Kathleen Grier Addison Grodrian Mary Hale Page ninfty-Ifuxo Hnststter Paul Hilgcmtm Helen Keyser Wilwnri roll include Hughes Mary Huston Loma Liglirlnll -lllfk No. A's 4 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 fw J 3 4 Fonners Elzzahetli Harp Dallas Kronmzller lV1lma Name Walter .leager Minnie Kopp blames Lang Olive Prine Wiiiiield Ray Marguerite Sehwier Martha Sherman Mary Sherman Franklin Smith Naomi Swartz Charlotte VanTochine Total Fetters Charles Hire Virgil Hallstien Walter No, A's 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3' 4 4 -a .7 23 Mossvnari Marterrs Miteller Leuclqe Kerell Murpyorie Pauline Vera Mrirgiterrte Richard Pocock Pawlisch Rose Patch Norris Margaret Ruth Harold Omen Drrlq Reiter Reeves Rustetter Rodabtiugh Ralston Carrie Mnrritvrxe Bull jack Roger The Sophomore girls' basketball team was very successful, All the girls on the Sophomore class team were also on the Varsity. These girls are Velda Nobles, captain, Nellie Merica, and Gertrude Brouwer, forwardsg Doris Bauer, Gladys Guebard and Mildred Koster. Five of these received Varsity awards, gold basket' balls. Other Sophomore girls that made good are: Winifred Englehart, Cleta Hixon, Gladys Rohrer, Elizabeth Augspurger, Rosemary Spore, and Martha Jones. Doris Bauer, a Sophomore, has the honor of being captain of the girls' Varsity basketball team for next year. The tennis tournament was one of the events of the fall term. Gertrude Brouwer, a Sophomore, was a runnerup in the tournament. She received a silver racquet. There were no class teams in girls' baseball. The Sophomores, who were on the Varsity squad are Gertrude Brouwer, pitcherg Elizabeth Augspurger, Nellie Merica, catcherg Mildred Koster, and Winifred Englehart. The Sophomore boys' basketball team included Fred Wanibsganns, Arthur Distel, Page ninety-three LJ Tuclqer puR ley Spore Rzldolplison Ryherg Strmton Mtirthu Rosemary Mririe Caroline Steplmwii Pohl We.it Wcscher Wright Leona Luther Judson Kathryn Onley lkhllqimtrri Ziihrt Ttzggy Zur Milehleri 'Young lulti Walter john Richard Vent Tut Schrocdcr. Carl Nlurray, lvlervillc Somcrs, Bill Rastettcr, Frcdcrick Fcustal, Rohcrt Bell. Lcstcr DcHaven, and Wilstin IVlcCormick. Onc of the cvcnts of the spring tcrm was the Latin contcst. A contcst was first held among the svtudcnts of thc school. Thc winncrs in Division LA arc Olive Prine, 39.1 per cunt. and Margaret Pocock, 84.3 pcr ccnt. The winners of division ll arc: Franklin Smith, 93.7 per cent, Williani Dammcier, 93 pcr cent, and Mar' Uucritc Schwicr, 93 pcr cent. In the District Contest, Olivc Prine was first in Division l with 93.1 pcr ccnt, and Margarct Pocock was second with 91 per ccnt. In Division Il, Franklin Smith had first place with 92,7 pci' ccnt, Williani Dammicr came second with 89.6 per cunt, and Nlargucritc Schwicr camc third with 86.7 pci' cent. The Sophomorcs who wcnt to Bloomington for thc Statc Contcst arc Franklin Smith and Olivt' Prinu. Franklin Smith rcccivcd a gold medal for winning thc first prize in his division in the Statc Contcst at Bloomington. Payf nimly-fnur