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

Page 16 text:

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

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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

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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