South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:
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Nlixs Kelley, of Irish name but of tlauic fmtlimfs. 2. Our .vtar gazwr and Lweatlzor man, Mr. lVl1elan. 3. Mr. Gordy, big business man as yr! 1l7ZL'llUylll and, lhereforr, as yfl ' 1' f li lim' mathf- unshacklfrd. 4. Mist Paxton, flucidating tlm fourth dimension or somrtxzng 0 lg matirs-and llzfy smfnz to bt' getting it. 5. Mlxs Hodgson, anotlzrr of our math lwizardy. 6. Miss Oppflr and har mat -whiff: almost disappfarrd onfc Mix year. 1 ii z . , WA, .,,, f rx !,-.91 or 1. Holders of Ihr' fastorn oulposf-Mr. Chapprl, ,Miz flrnold, llflr. Spaulding and lllr. Thomas. 2. Thr lfsszfr half of thzr Mr. and Mrs. Snidrr romhination. 3. Neither fat nor forty hu! plenty fair-Miss Fish, Miss lVoodfward, Miss Crofwe. 4. Boss of the mathvmaiifians, Bliss Fiedler. 6 and 7. llfhy studrs take genfral history, Miss llflillrr and Miss Smeltzly. 8. Tha rfason Philos prosper, Miss Demarfe. 9. llfhrn in doubi sn' Mrs. Potterf. lo. .'IfifU0- tale of highrr fdufation fin thi' Rofkifsj, Nliss Thornf. r q ' . 12512 papafuv- 4QL3?mll11zmYmnAa4k l dow ' N Enwffyfmw Genova, - 34xfzQznmu1u:il'2z4L Uooafwm, UM mwwufffa Wfuwnm. 'TIDSSIMJL Q,6ovawOwL3fuofy Ki3!irtJITb1.f3,wm,. S'.g9b..f11uM,1L,6,,, '5fiO'01T1mwqm. Www KAQM ,6mvx4f3wcif Tjefow., Blittf' Yvqfbflwuillinngmx, zmnwwufara 11.f5m-ftm.Q3Qmi1e. 1LpP0f.fu.3S1r,J11bLH w1nm:wA. MML QQ- ,faqs 'L f, 1 if 'Ak '-Qx. X, ,K I X f. . K '.'1f,y, ! Mft! Features x , i e v:-- igfi L . zlg' 3 3 Egg s' '15, 1 s e S 2 4, 4 1, -if ' f -ff 'Ll w 5 . ki f - L V mail' ggi . Swyf 4-ff Vw afar fb agua? lj fwpnujalof 'ww 1 H '5' Ufgovc fy Z iw Q.. 651. fa. ,fo n 1.93 ,,,AA M DWOEJU ,wo 151 Qf01OflZI?l0 Vwamfw . J J ,vu-Nfl' img mmf' . ,..w Y ' , : fl 1-if ig FEES? ,. fu . y 1 gig.: , .,.v,,, .A . .. 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Qgwu ziLjit4x:5w'c,cdiImL ?1efou1.E'aof7L in frm, cgwiw, fUYLovL 5, ld wvichmii . Y, .45 amloff. ULCL itaxfaifrw mwdugf Ll5QKO1DwUfw Kcxfi1L nfmfLflf,. ,mt :mf fO L?f,Yl.Q fftaio. G.f'novo -Niowundha Qimm fgiimwdwwb ' ,c3 ifU'QA, qi n Ci ,113 .- oj-ge , .4 FSRST IRQQWC Qwfinna 'fY1Q7'Qufw, Mop' 'fb QCow-C1fk, tfvwe CHU. K 1,.,,,m . .xii f :ai m zzk Q . WW l wrQ g :1 , ,.. 1ll2 'LA M3 . , Llgiy, LLVAf., . - , L. , . M. il5 4.LBowNQonw,OrL Lax, tfzuz wuffxxnyo. '++ MW a 5 . fiwfi ,p04w,.wwL 'AM ' Efoom. Cl5ovaNT.vxa9on,Le AETLHLLKHIJL www iiufmfm They Who Are One In Spirit 1 U i 51 3 5 E 3 5 Q F ! I 23 iz Z i :N ,N 2. Q it 11 ,. 3 2 F I 1 K 5 1 E 4 I r 1 i n Q 5 5 5 5 P 4 Q 1 i 5 s 9 2 k 3 5 1 , ' X. ,g,34f5 ,MP-?Sf if ' ,- if-QQ . ' ' f ,Ml Y X a . LX 'C X. ,ZZIYW , ,A wwf 'JW .fi 4181 f T ,ff'fS+'W X 'fzf X ' Krggy' N f x jf, ff! ak WE- X x jpg 1' ff W3 .LH If A . f W: gig! Jg'?: ,aim Q , Legg Sl J J v qi ,fig 4, 1.1 as gf' lf? j ff -' 4. 4 1, MQ-J g!Q1'f lf' u'g, P :-J ,L ,3 wp ,4 Q! fl xg ,311 'I ' 1 55:5 ,. ,Q I. w ,FTM N , I 1. -11 , mf- ' ly. ffi Q! .. w aj P-.Q L3 '-:Al i Q5 .M -M 1 -'-g,3,- y YWfg---'1gf --A-'--f-M A -'f' f H A--'RM- ' , -W , W wh- X42 gif44Q,+, ,, ,,g, v ,, , , , , -- ' C N Senior fini: ww K fx' 4'v 4Z,' M ,N .Y A Senior Officers ROUP No. I shows the officers and advisors of this year's senior class. Back row: Dale Shimer, acting presidentg Addison Grodrian, so- cial councilg R. Nelson Snider, principal. Front row Amelia Dildine, social councilg Rflartha Ml. Pittenger, dean of girls, and Nlarguerite Schwier, secretary. The scholastic honors of the class were carried off by Franklin Smith KNO. 3D with a perfect reco1'd. Gertrude Brouwer was rank- ing girl athlete. Ad Grodrian QNO. 5j was high boy athlete. No. 6 the mid-term honor roll: Back row: Addison Grodrian, Nlary Hale, Doris Conn. Front row: Franklin Smith, Dorothea Davenport E Shaw and G Astrom. ,ffff-iii - ' ' N 'A TVN 'MNEX W! Senior Honors 1111 lllakeyds home room, No. I, had the high- est average at mid-term grades. lllary Hale KNO. 2D was the highest senior girl on the mid- term honor roll. Florence Russell QNO. 3D is the youngest senior girl. The salutatorian was a girl, Greta Astrom fNo. 45. No. 5 is the business manager of the rll0TE3I and the play, Don VVal- ters. Bob lfeustel KNO. 65 is another scholar- athlete. The four-year honor roll, No. 7, is Back row: Kathleen Grier, VVillia1n Dammeier, Greta Astrom, Addison Grodrian, and lllarguer- ite Sehwier. Front row: Esther Shaw, Frank- lin Smith, llary Hale, Roltert Feustel, Dorothea Davenport. 23. . K Pllfff 41 Column Um' Sue Allendorph Elizabeth Augspurger Mildred Bahde Lucille Ball Suri lVl.XRIE AI,LENDORPH Column Two Greta Astrom Melvin Azar Dorothy Ball Charlotte Baron 'Tis joy Io lmlirfve in tlm Ifu:'.'1 thai lirs Far down in tlzr dffjhllls of llzosf' sfwwl lzlnf fyfs A rt club. Giusrx Asrkozvr lfjr through the agfs an honor stndfnl. V. S. A. vice-president, Philo, chairman pro- gram committee, social council Sophomore year, Totem, senior editor, salutatorian. EI,lZARE'l'l'1 K. AUGSPURGER lVifl1 !'lld7'7ll and boauty slm is lrwasnrnl, .Ind a fwznnzng personalzly sfzll ll7llII1'd.YlH'l'd.U V. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, G. A. A., Home Eco- nomics club, Handbook, girls' athletic editor, Totem, Freshman editor, varsity basketball, Senior play. lVll-ll.VIN A. AZAR .VIrn of fworrls arf Ilzr ln'sl. Art club, football, basketball. Mlrmuin BAHDE V1'ry fair is Mildred B., A-Ind sfwnfl as any girl you swf. l'. S. A., Glee club, typewriting awards. Doko'rlf1Y El,lZABETl'I BALL Ihr lfair is not more sunny than lzfr f1I'dI'l.'l lv. S. A., So-Si-Y, president, Philo, Art club. Luc11.1,E CAROLYN BALI. 'H-ls fond of datfs as an A-hall. V. S. A., Home Economics club. CH.XRl.O'I 1'Ii Num. BARON Shu puls lzrr best efforts info r'fvf'ryll1i11g. Typewriting awards, district and state commer- cial contest. -s Colzmuz Ona Column Tfwo LaVerne Baxter Doris Hauer Henry Beaclell Bertiel Bennett Jane Bitner l..aVon Blue Kathryn Blackwell Geraldine Bogart Lx VERY E BAXTER 'fllimirirzgf fwayx of t'!llll'N1.U Central-Glee club, lv. P. D., South Side-l'.S.A. Doius El,1zArsH'1'H BAUER To doulll lim' fairlzwss, l,L'1'I'1' I0 fLL'llIlf an z'y1',' To doubf hw' pzzrmzrsx, -'Lvrrv to fwanl a hwartfl Varsity basketball, two years, one year, Captain. Ilrixm' BEAm:1.I. Hsllfll a jim' Jfmirni, fwfr fwish ln' fwwv' tfwinyf' Hi-Y, Math-Science, Letter lN1en's Cluh, Senior Varsity basketball, track. Bllziulr-21, BE N N l'I'I I' 'KI mfrry mafil of Lfllllfillfl wyvx and .flllilillff li,ll5. V. S. A., So-Si-Y, Freshman and Sophomore lwasketlxall. jxxie Brrxmz It if qualify, not yizw, fha! !'0lUll5.H So-Si-Y, Glee Club, Ivnderwood typing certificate. L x Vox BLUE Of l1!1'5.wd 'LL'iflI twlljwr fwlmsf' IIIIILIUIIJUL1 ray Can Illllkl' tomorrofw a'f11'1'r'f11l as today. So-Si-Y, Glee club, 1500 Club, Exchange editor, Times reporter. KHHRYN VIRGINIA B1.Ackvs'EI,I. fVIrri1 i5 nzighfirr fhan farm. I1 S. A., So-Si-Y, Philalethian. fi!-1R.XI,DIXli Rum Bor:.uz'1' A'Tf11'y li5f1'lll'd in rafvl ilfff'!!fl0Il lo tfn' playing! of lin' j5ngf1'rs. Glee -Jlulw, Girls' quartet. Q52-1 1 .1 Colzmnz Om' Ifnlunzn Tfwo Virginia Bourns Richard Bonter VVilda Bowser Cornelia Boxell Gertrude Bradley Harry Braden Allen Briant Chris Branning Vmcrxrx M.uu.iN Bouizxs Full of fun and frolirf' Student council, Totem, Sophomore editor, Na- tional Honor Society for High School Jour- nalists. R1Cn.xRn Boxrnx lin is lcnofwn for -ways of fart. Totem, circulation manager, National Honor Soci- ety for High School Journalists. VVn.n.x K,xTrn.EEN Bowser: Sln s all my fanfy paizzlrd hfrj Sl1f's Iofvwly, sl1w's difvifzrf' ll S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Boosters Club, Art cluh, president. CORXliI.I.X BOXIZLI, Sim mms Nllldl' for ffajwpy lfmuglzlsf' So-Si-Y, district commercial contest. GER'rkL'orz Iiucrse Bk,umI.m' IIT likz' fzvr Illflff' zvlffl day ruff kno-'w fluff' V. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, 1500 Club, G. A. A., Times, circulation manager, assistant girls' sports editor, Senior play. IIXRRY Bkixmex Lvl tfzr fworld slidf, lvl Ihr fworld go, ,I jig for a mfr and ll fy for a -wow! Football, track. .'XI.l.liY Biutxxr Ullw plays Ifn' fvillnin fwrllf' Glee Club, Senior play. CURES XVn,1.r.xM Biuxxrxr: lin swim Izlusfzrs is noi quill' a I17'1lfI'.U -lunior Ili-Y, lli-Y, Boosters trluh, Letter Men's Clulw, Chairman Social Counril Senior year, var- Qity liaskethall, footluall, track, Senior play, ,..w.r4.iw2zfaifsf. -.., ,--. A A Column One Harold Buscher Josie Bryant Catherine Childers Eldora Colson IIARo1.n BIQSCHER Giw1'n lo ftlff' lhoughl and to good lrarning bent. Astronomy club. GER mum A. BROUWER Column Tlwo Gertrude Brouwer Mildred Chenoweth Dorothy Collins Doris Conn u In sports shi' .vets a para that frfw fan follow. l . S. A., bo-51-Y, G. A. A., secretary, president, Totem, girls' sports editor, Times, girls' sports editor, varsity basketball, student leader, tennis champion. JOSIE BRYANT fl smoollz and .vtoadfasl mind, Gwntlo tlzouyhls and mlm dc.fir1'5. Miwmfn CHENOVVI-I'I'H Su1'l1 I1 dmr little, rule lillle, sfwrft litlle yirlf' V. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Glee club, operettu. CATHERINE EXID Cnmmzks Sho srcleffh diligfntly aflvr knowledge. So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Math-Science club. DOROTHY MAE COLLXNS 'C-I disposition Il1at'5 .mwrl and sound. Philo. ELDORA RL'TH Cox .sox fl day in .vprirzgfIi1m,' rzwvvr fanzf so MUNI. lf S. A., So-Si-Y, lliilo, Math-Science club, Ulee club, Times, reporterg orchestra. Dorus Coxx 'KI mcorkrr, lllo' always rmrly for a good limo. Philo, distrirt and state Commercial Contests. .w,.W.:fsw4fw. W L W ff-1 --mertwfm.-www-wwf'f-1-www-1. Wigwam A Q Column One Column Two Helen Crosby Maurice Crosley XVilliam Dammeier Amelia Dildine Our loadzng man Hey! Hey! and lzofwl' Freshman social COl1IlC1l, Boosters club, Glee yell leader, Semor play, operetta, minstrel show I lofve not men they are too simple. S A SoS X Boosters club, ISOO cu Times reporter, news editor, assistant man 'lhlllg editor, NlI1OIlHl Honor Society for High Jus! a lzttlz bzt o girl llul lot: of prrsonzzlztj I S A SoS1X Philo, typewriting awards Ile 15 not mnfly ll rllzp off Ihe old blork, The dearest rzond lhe sweeter! girl. Philo, Glrl Scouts, Latin Contest, four-year honor roll, National Honor Society for High School XXILLIXM RICH mo Dammrrrx As good a student as we could fwixh to oun ' junior tennis champion, Latin contests, four yelr Im not lazy Im simply in lofve Qcilh rest' l 1lSltS football baseball, reserve basketball tmcl-. Letter lN1ens club, Totem staff. 4 azz and .viylzxlz young mis.: fora-vor surrounded I S A Philo Alt club, treasurerg Junior and Column One Column Two Carl Dissinger Velma Dull Florence Dreher Leslie -Emmerson CARL DXSSINGER The load hero Arthur Distel Richard Dolan Edward Dobler Charles Eickhoff lwhith is cheerfully horn. Baseball. AR1'IIUR DIS'l'EL 'Z-I sharlel-wlzfn he had his lessons. Hi-Y, Letter Menls club, Varsity baseball, var- sity football, reserve basketball, Times staff VELMA NIARIE DULL uSl'ltl01l1 mn'l, sfldom don't, nesvrr shan't, nc-vcr fi:on'l. RICHARD DOIMXN This is the boy with the furly hair, Oh my! hofw the girls do starr. Junior Hi-Y, typewriting awards. FLORENCE DREHER Some Jay I'll rnake the rrd-hairfd pfoplr popular? Vilranglers. EDXVARI7 Dom.ER lI'hi1f.' No girls in hmwmz? Thru just lfafve IIII' hffff' Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y swimming team. I,EsI.nz Eyimr-QRSON If musir is Ihr soul of low'-play on! Minstrel show, operetta. C'HAR1,ics hv.Xl.I..XCE EICKHOFF Norm hui himsflf IYIII hr' his frarallflf' Glee Club. V E Column One Column T-wo Robert Fenstel Winifred Englehart Kenneth Flaig Alma Fischbach George Findley Irma Fischbach Charles Florent Oren Flaugh ROBERT KUFHR FEUSTEL Hr lzalh -wisdom tha! doth guido his fvalourf' Hi-Y, Letter Men's club, football, basketball, track, Totem, assistant sport editorg National Scholarship Athletic Society, four-year honor roll. VVXNIFRED A. ENGIJQHAR1' .A1Il1lNi1'r are llfr spwialtyf' G. A. A., Totem, assistant sport editor, varsity baseball and basketball, typevvriting awards. KEN NIZTH FLAIG 1lofw flufnt rzorzsonsf lrifklfr from hir langue. Math-Science club. ALMA FISCH ISACH 'Tis fvwry slwret to look info her fair and opwn farm Glee club, So-Si-Y. GIEORKZE FINDLIQY A'Fortunr may onr day .vmilfp Bu! unlilllzfn, .vit thu' down, J0ff0fZ,U.U IRMA Fiscnmcn HllfI0Lfl'5f, dwrzurr, and lowed by all who 7l1r?I'f lzf'r. So-Si-Y. CH.XRl.ES Fi,oREN'r Ile ha: dimplrs and a keen sonsf of humor. Track. ' Oman FLAUGH St'riou.fly inflinfd ax anolhwr l!lillkI'l'.H Vklranglers, Boosters club. .,,.L .qt-, Wt ,- A -,... -if-n f1 get EXW. PIELIE Column One Column Two Bud Freiburger Catherine Fries Helen Gaskins George Ann Gilliom BUD FREIRURGER Ralph Frank Louisa Fredrick Herbert Gerke Richard Giem Bud fwill make a big man some' day. Math-Science club, track, reserve basketball. RALPI1 FRAN R The only man in mpzifvizy who can imitalr ll bran band. Math-Science club, treasurerg band, orchestra. CATHERINE ANNA FRIES Like ilu' sun hor ryrs .rhino on all alikof' l'. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Totem, junior editor, typewriting awards, National Society for High School Journalists. Iouisi Maris FRIQDRICR Sho is fun' as ruff nm brq lf you rl'on'f brlif-vw ii, ask any 'Hc'. l'. S. A., Art club, program committeeg assistant Senior editor, student council N Emu' CRXSKXXS Sing 11-way rorromc, sing aqczzy fare, l'm off for zz good timf, vomf, if you darn. l'. S. A., So-Si-Y, Math-Science club, Art club. liERlIIiRT filiRKE God bln: tho man fwho first infvenlfd sleep. Xvranglers. GEORGE ANN Gn.r.ioM Gfniu5 like hors is Beauty. So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, treasurerg Glee club, Booster club, Totem, art editor. RICHXRD 'l'noMAs fiIEM Hr ir noble 'who does noblff' Totem, assistant circulation manager, Senior play. ih.. ' l i . 1 Ll 05 K ' Vw A VW- 5 4l Column One Column Tfwo Esther Goldsmith Mary Granger John Grodrian Kathleen Grier i ' D. Houk Grodrian Mildred Grosvenor Leonard Gruber Louise Grossman ESTHER GOLDSMITH ln disposition she is quietj W'z d lilen to see her in a riot. Came from Harlan High School in Senior year. MARY OGDEN GRANGER H hluc-fyed maiden with a fwinning way. U. S. A., typewriting awards. JOHN AIJDISON GRODRI.AN You shone as a Junior and Srfnior hfre, Of your tollego record we have no four. Hi-Y, varsity tennis and basketball, social coun- cil Senior class, Senior play, four-year honor roll, National Scholarship Athletic society. KATHLEEN GRIER The gcnllcness of all the gods go fwilh thf?r'. U. S. A., typewriting awards, four-year honor roll. D. Hour: GRQDRIAN lVho dons not lo-'ve twine, -woman and song, Rcmazns a fool his fwhole lzfi' long. MILDRED ELLEN GRosvENoR She turns to fafvor and to prettinessf' U. s. A., So-Si-Y. LEONARD ADAM GRUBER His funny-hone newer fails him. LOUISE CIROSSMAN Little, but oh myfj' U. S. A., So-Si-Y, G. A. A. l r Q Y, Column One Column Tfwo Gladys Guebard Eugene Gustenslager' Mary Hackney joe Hafert Mary Hale VValter Hallstein Albert Hay Dexter Haven GLADYS LUCXLLE CiUEBARD Those -winkalzle, blinkahle, merrily tfwinkable, simply unthinkable eyes. So-Si-Y, G. A. A., varsity basketball. EUGENE XV.-XYNE GUs'rENsL..xcER The silver-tongued orator! XVranglers, presidentg Boosters club, Totem, snapshot editorg speakers bureau, extempor- aneous winner. bi.-XRY HAC KN EY Gentle of speerh and sfweetly kind. So-Si-Y, Girl Scouts, Glee club, Art club, Math- Science club. JOE A. HIXFERT Joe does everything, can do everything, and will do efuerythingf' Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Glee club, Boosters club, Letter Men's club, varsity football, operetta. NIARY fl.-XLE Her glossy hair fwas clustered ojer a hrofu' bright 'with intelligenref' So-Si-Y, 1500 club, treasurerg Junior class sec- retary, Times, society editor and business man- agerg Totem staff, Handbook, section etlitorg Philo, vice-presidentg Senior play, f0lII'-X631 honor roll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. XK7AL'I'liR I'I,xLLsrE1N Some people are seen but W'alt is usually heard. Math-Science club, president and vice-president. ALBER'F HAY Oh, the soldier's life is the life for me! D Ex'rER VVRIGHT HAVE N It's nice to he natural when you're naturally niee. Math-Science club, Letter lNIen's club, Totem staff, football, track, National Honor Society for High School journalists. s . 1 Column One Column Tfwo Cleta Hixon Sheldon Hine Ralph Hoppe Raymond jones Chrystal Jackson VValter Jaeger Mzirjorie Homsher Ruth Jennings CLETA MARGUER1'ri3 H1xoN fl jolly good frirnd 'wr halve in Clfltl.il S0-Si-Y, G. A. A. Snicroox H. Hixh 'lGL'11iu.v muy! lm born and flavor mu be laugh! Hi-Y, Totem staff, Radio operator, Natio Honor Society for High School Journalists RALPH O. Hovpn ullluko ozufh of ma, good mon am sr'11rrr. truck. RAYMOND Jomis IVhfn you swf good rarloons in strips of lzumo Kemeozbvr 'Loewe gifvfn you a 1'u111or. CHRYSTAL M. jrxcicsox 'Vllrways siwwvl and slfy was shef' S0-Si-Y, Glee Club, typewriting awards. XVALTER jrxricziik To fwork or not Io 'work is the gu1'51io11. Math-Science club. lxlARJORIE IIOLMES HOMSHIQR A gmzial disposilion brings iff oacnfr many frif1zd.v. U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Art Club, secretiix, lX11ltll'SCiCIlC6 club, orchestra. Ruin JENNINCS She mzillaf, she laughs, and smilfr again. Typewriting awards, winner in district and stwte commercial contests. A 1 if iii- I Hi-Y, Glee club, Letter Men's club, footb Column One Virginia Kinerk Mildred Ida Koster Louise Krill Glen Lake VIRGINIA JANE KINERK olumn Tfwo Richard Keller Virginia King VVilma Keyser Minnie Kopp Capriciou5 as an xfpfil day. I. S. A., S0-Sl'x', Philo, 1500 club, C lee L uw Times, reporter lllld society editor. RICHARD KELLER lVilling to play, willing to -:Corky Al-u'ay.r there, nrwrr to shirkf' Hi-Y, Math-Science club. NIILDRED IDA Kos'I'I-:R fl merry smilf for ffv1'ryom'. So-Si-Y, G. A. A., XVrnnglers, varsity usketlmll :Ind baseball, typewriting awards. VIRGINIA KING Depp hroqcn fyexv rzuzning own' with gflw. U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Glee club. LOUISE KRILL All of hm' fommand: were grafious JWUFI requests. Typewriting awards. XVILMA ELLEX KEYSER Her flffflffjl .sin-a happy grin. I. S. A., So-Si-Y. GLEN F. LAKE If you nvfd somfonr' io stick Zo thx' md, find Glen. Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Letter Men's Club, varsity football, truck. MINNIE IQOPP Life qcithoui lllllflllilly is a hlank dr1'a1n. .L is Tx .X ' .. - -- I , , ,. Z :qi VK ., if A if ., . 7 'f al f A l kan-mvwwwwmwf.pww,mwewMMu..1. .. ...ei ,ei ' ' J keg! T75 11721 I , Column One James Lang Lillian Lehman Jack Lighthill joseph Matlack JAMES Fiuzmzkicx LANG Column Tfwo 4 Howard Longsworth Marguerite Luecke Margaret Mailand Paul Marrs 'Z-I sludious, likeable sort of a chap. Junior Hi-Y, Glee club, reserve basketball. HOWARD DALE LONGSWORTII He fwho .rings drives afway sorrow. Glee club, quartet, band, minstrel show, operettn, Senior play. LILLIAN C. LEHMAN Virtue: and graces and themselfves Speak -what no 'words fan utter. YVranglers. INIARGUERITE LUECKE rr She ix pretty to walk find pleasant, too, to with, fwilly to talk with, think up0n.'1 U. S. A., vice-president, So-Si-Y, Philo, Sopho- more vice-president, Freshman editor Totem, social council Junior class. JACK A. L1cH'rH1LL xl hero from 'green days' until he carries off the parchment. Hi-Y, Letter Men's club, social council Junior year, varsity football, basketball, track, Na- tional Scholastic Athletic society. MARGARIVI' SOPHIA MAILAND Happy and carefree is lllargaretf' So-Si-Y, treasurerg Philo, Glee club. Jos12PH MfX'I'L.XCK He knofws much, but thinks more. junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Letter Menls club, football, National Scholastic Hi-Y Senior year. PAUL MARRS Athletic Society 3 President The more I knofw I knofw I knofw, I knofw I knofw the I e.f5.,' Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Times staff, varsity baseball, typewriting awards. ' 1 ' -.l if K 1 1 QW., Y x . Column One Column T-wo Mildred Marchand Wilson McCormick Dean Metzner Charles McAfee Oliver Mitman Marjorie Miller Carl Murray Vera Mueller lNlILDRliD MfXRCH.4NlJ '31 dear girl whose friend.: are numerous. Came from Decatur High School in Senior year. XVILSON MCCORMICK fl namc far-rounded among mm for noble deodsf' Hi-Y, Letter Men's club, president, varsity toot- ball, basketball, track. DEAN l'l.XRRY METZNER His actions siway the mighty crowd. Glee club, yell leader, class basketball, minstrel show. CHARLES R. MCAEEE pl muilling fworker and a friend. Letter Men's club, baseball, Totem staff. OLIVER NIITMAN lVorthi1'st by bring good, Far morn than grea! and high. Track. M xRJoR1E MILDRED MILLER Tho daintiness of a rose drenchfd -with the dmv of a dafwnf' So-Si-Y, typewriting awards. CARL lVlURR,xY ' Ono who nclvfr Zurnrd his hack, but marrhad broast forward. National Scholastic Athletic society, football, Letter Men's club. VERA Am MUELLER Noi furry iall, no! awry small, but fair and muff! and liked hy all. U. S. A., Philo. , x g Q ,,, ,, -, W- , ..i,,. 5 'Y ' 1 li ii ,H 5 fa Q .a.. ,...g.:..l..,.....,. L C761 X 5-V X N -. Column Une Helen Nlyers Margaret Nichols Clinton Newman Juanita Peters Column Two Helen Neal George Nulf Velda Nobles Ned Perkins HELEN GER'I'RUDE MYERS Of hfr heart I'll have none, For 'tis gifvfn lo--Ned! Came from Centr HELEN ANNA NIQIXI, H happy soul, tha al in Senior year. t all the may To hm-von hath a .Y1l7l11il!'I'i.Y day. lvl.-XRGARET NICHOLS Good humor is the flmr blur sky of Ihr' sou U. S. A., So-Si-Y, GEORGE VV11,nuR NULF Art club, Philo, Totem stiff South Sidtfs Rod Grangef, Hi-Y, Letter Men's club, varsity footbftll bislxet ball, and baseball. CLINTON EL1.swoR'1'1-I NEXN'L1 AN Lowe must not he lost in high ambition Hi-Y, presidentg Glee club, Senior plm VELDA LoU1s,x NonLEs Thou hast the sweetest face' I rfvfr looltfd on So-Si-Y, G. A. A., varsity basketball VIFSIYQ baseball. JUANITA PETERS Hlfff ways arf ways of plezlsantness And all her paths NED BERTRAND PERKINS are proto. I fame, I safw, I ronqufred-echo? Math-Science club l N ,xx V in , X J f-'xx XX , ff ,. l'-,M x. , Senior play. an ,mix ,on gr lx l 1' ' . ,K -, -XA t , . t ex., ' we Column One Florence Phelps Nlyron Raker Marguerite Rahe Roger Ralston FLORENCE NIARY PHELPS Column Tfwo DeNeal Pfeiffer Mary Rapp Vvilliam Rastetter YVinfield Ray ' Kind and lruc with a -word of cheer for all. U. S. A., So-Si-Y, vice-president, Philo, G. A. A., Art Club, Times staff. DE NEAL ELIZABETH PFEIFFER Next to eating I like musie best. Glee club. lY'lYRON EUGENE RAKER 'Qullfways ready to smile and full of pep. Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Property Manager, Senior play. NTARY VVrLHE1,Mxxrx RAPP No sense has she of ills to come Nor fare beyond today. Glee club. lVlARGljERITE Enrm RAHE Her moods, gfood lurk, they pass like showers. So-Si-Y, Philo. XV1x,r,1fm Rfxsrerrrzk Long will lisvf fhe spirit of those fighting unfil Ihe last r1'por1. Varsity football, varsity basketball, Letter Men's club, Totem, sport editor, student council, presidentg National Scholastic Athletic society. ROGER RALSTON Brains and good looks go hand in hand. Hi-Y, Math-Science club, presidentg Totem, fea- ture editor. XVIXFIELD RAY IIe's a fellow we man! for a frifndf' Student council, treasurer, secretary Freshman class, social council Sophomore class. ,ps Ja .Q - .- w 'S . . ,, 'rp ., ff Fi , l hifi. : 4 ' V I , f at . . it Q Ai Q N mi' I ! W Wkqw U 6 W K :SEQ 1527 Y-'32-'1 Column Tfwo Carolyn Reed Esther Reynolds Marion Roberts Jack Rodabaugh Not too .venous and not too gay. Iumor H1 Y H1 X 1500 club, Letter Men s Club YHFSITQ football Tlmes, sport editor. IVhere all the happzness that heart may desue Whatever 15 worth doing at all is worth dozng Jumor H1 Y H1 Y Totem, editor. Oh' Hou I lo-ve?-to lease. Art club Math Sc1ence club, typewriting an 'lrds The ofwer of meekness on a stem of yrace H15 way: are 'ways of pleasantne.vs. Her eye: and face radiate gentlenfs: and swell Math Sc1ence club Art club, Philo. Jacks .vmzles have earned him reeognitzon H1 Y treasurer officer Sophomore class Q ,4 'if Q ef-mx f - 5 gh' 1 ff f ft , f T o V s Va' Column One Florence Russell Robert Schopf Elizabeth Schaefer Doyle Sanner FLORENCE RUTH RUSSELL Column Two Velma Rolf VVendell Sawyer Robert Scheuman Ralph Schroeder She fwent so softly and so soon She hardly made a stir. Came from Warsawg advertising manager, To- tem, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. VELMA CATHER1xe RoLF So quite and so sfweet a style. Glee club. ROBERT SCHOPF lily eoaeh, fair ladies. Good night! Hi-Y, Letter Men's club, varsity football, captain. WENDELL SAWYER He lofves them all: fat, lean, short, and tall. Came from Technical High School. ELIZABETH ELLEN SCHAEFER Great is her knowledge, and her soul sineeref' Art club, Math-Science club, 1500 club, Times staff, ROBERT SCHEUMANN J lad fwrll spoken, neat and hnef' Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Senior play, band, drum major, Totem, advertising solicitor. DOYLE SANNER He is hroad and honest, Breathing an easy gladnessf' Senior play. R.-XLPH SCHROHDER He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. junior I-Ii-Y, Hi-Y, varsity baseball. tff- L .,-,,,t., K A , 5. ' 1 ig ' as ,iw Q ' g A T '- , V' . H 2 QQ R or E Ks? it Epi? - Q23 rf L N A Folumn One Folumn Tfwo Marguerite Schwier Charlotte Scott Fred Seiman Helen Sellers blee club Lame from Roosevelt High School M1RGUF1x11h Av1ELIA SCHVHER Her 5 wtnznfs mon hfr frifndj aplmtyf' I S A So S1 Y president, Philo, secretary, sec retary Senror class, Senior play, four-year honor Take zl wry lzafva your fun, and lc! the old Art club Cxlee club tspewriting awards. Came from Lancaster H1 h School. J putty gzrl zth sirp as light as summer au Art club So S1 X typewriting awards. Mu' has tlzf Joy o lzfvmg and rfverlasiing pep U S A secletar Philo, resident' Art club , y P H , nee president, Totem, advertrsmg manager an Swully dnl she .fpfak and move: Surh a one I IVXIOIII Io look at may to lofwf' l S A So S1Y secretaryg Philo, secretwry, Art club, chairman program committeeg Totem, Olg,,'lU1Z3fl0I1 editor G. A. A., student council 4 gzrl muh lastzny qualities and load: of fric is rl ?'i?'l A t 'flflfi .'Jf1.il:i ' N 'I'iti:,1 urrlii.. . Ee-, . A B X7 if A Column One Column Tfwo 0 A Q Martha Sherman Esther Shaw I W Mary Sherman Dale Shimer 0 A Dora Short John Simmers Albert Simminger Franklin Smith MARTHA SHERMAN She speaks, hehzzfves and acts just as she oughlf' U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo. ESTHER ROSALEAN SHAYV A sc-wee! girl -whose friends are numerous? So-Si-Y, typewriting awards, four-year honor roll. MARY SHERMAN Al dogrose hlushin' to a brook i-Izn't moilester or siweelerf' U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo. D,-ALE EUGENE SHIMER He sees only one fair lags and she is his. Glee club, Boosters club, yell leader, president Sophomore and junior class, vice-president Senior class, Senior play. DoRA LUCILLE SHORT IVhen her eyes hegin to shine, It zzfffffs you just like vine. So-Si-Y. jorix SIMMERS ' Ile does most efverylhing fwellf' Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, tennis. ALBERT EDWARD SIMMINGER his good a fhap as you eould know. Latin contest. -11 F , z E Q fl F .P 2 U7 E Pd I frafwn-:wi Small in slalure but his shadow looms large on our sands of time. Totem staii, Handbook, section editorg first place State Latin contest, publicity manager Senior play, valedictorian, National Honor Society for High School Journalists. aww fxwzfimw l i . f' I I 1 63' 2:75 Column One Gertrude Snyder Merville Somers Jane Stringer Maxine Thomas GERTRUDE SNYDER Nothing great thuszasmf' U. S. A., Glee secretary. HERBERT SMITH l Column Tfwo Herbert Smith Elsie Songer Mary Stover Elizabeth Suter :was efver aehie-ved mvithou club, Art club, Math-Scienc Great thoughts, great feelings tome to hin instinet: unafwaref' Senior play. MERXVILLE SOM ERS Shrimp, th e stal-wart l Junior Hi-Y, vice-presidentg Hi-Y, vice dent, Midgets, vice-president Freshman student football manager, baseball, track ELSXE SONGER H fl steady lass oflquiet personality. Philo, Glee club, operetta. JANE STRINGER .I Here in her hair The painter plays the spider, and hath -zz' A mesh, to entrap the hearts of men. U. S. A. MARY FELICIA STOVER Her 'voice was efver soft, gentle, and low- fln excellent thing zn woman. ti. s. A., so-si-Y, Art club. MAXINE THOMAS The noblest of things is sweetness. So-Si-Y, typewriting awards, state comm contest '2 6. ELIZABETH ELLEN SUTER Her cardinal fvirtue is-she thinks. U. S. A., president, treasurer, varsity ba Math-Science club, So-Si-Y. UAUPTI Column Ono Column Tfwo Mildred Tons Catherine Thompson Dorothy Underwood Charlotte Van Tochine Donald VValters Fred VVambsganss Alice NVeymeyer Tom E. VVard Munken CIQCELE TONS Sho is like Vfsufvlus, one dons not knofw wha! lo expert. lv. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Senior play. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE 'THOMPSON 1'm surzr farz s an fnfmy to lifff' So-Si-Y, Glee club, Art club. DOROTHY Vxmikwoon She fannot frown, slu' nrwfr trifs, llrr llvart is all loo merry. l'. S. A., So-Si-Y, Glee club, girls' double quartet, Senior play, orchestra, operetta. CI'IARl.OT'I'li MARION VAN VTSOCHINI-I Qul1'I and r'1's1'1'fw'tl is she, .l sfurlwnl of tln' frs! degree. So-Si-Y. DON.XI.IJ XVALTERS Noi foo sfrious, nor loo gay, but a ron' good fwllofwf' Hi-Y, vice-presidentg Totem, business manager, business manager Senior play, band, National Honor Society for High School journalists. Came from Central in Senior year. FRED VVixMnscAxsS Life is serious business, :what rlmrms lzafur' yirls for mf? President Senior class, varsity basketball and baseball. ALICE XVIQYMRYER GmzIlf11f'ss, ilu' matrhlfss gram. lv. S. A., typewriting awards. TOM E. XVARD Nrfvfr trouble Iroulalr until troulzlr lI'0lll1lP5 you. Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Glee club, Math-Science club, Times, circulation manager. ,- AQ ' Cl x --- if .'- ' cv' 1 at -fy ZH. ,N, ,, , 7.:V D. ,VM M- 3. C, .a .si 'l QT .Fl 1,51 1 x-ILM I sf Lvtn-u..lw Column One Column Tfwo Wlalter VVellman Agatha VVhite Mervyn VVelch Judson VVest Harold Wendell Isabelle Wilkinson Onley Wight WVALTER VVELLMAN Capable and jolly is Dutrhf' Varsity football, varsity basketball, varsity base- ball, track, Letter Men's club, National Schol- astic Athletic society. AGATHA CHARLINE WHITE She is possessed with good looks and a happy smile. So-Si-Y, Art club, Wlranglers, Senior play, de- bating team, captain. MERVYN Lucnsn WVELCH fl fwinning Kway, a pleasant smile, a kindly -word for all. U. S. A., S0-Si-Y, Philo. JUDSON YVEST The man fwilhoul great ideals is a man void of aehzefvemenif' . . Orchestra, hand, track, class basketball. HfXli0l.D VVEXDELL No sinner or no saint perhaps, But-well, the 'very hest of chaps? ISABELLE XVILKINSON Our dark-haired senorita-fharming in hfr pleas- aiztizessf' U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Art club, vice-president, Senior play. ONLEY JOYCE XVIGHT '24 light heart lifves long. Glee club, Art club. YA-f,,. Q tfx L iff: z'f1,'rfi' re 1 ,q-.,., YV. R .,,,,.: MY, Wi. if L R-'2-.4oi X Column One Virginia Woebbeking Dorothy VVysong Richard Zur Muehlen VIRGINXA VVOEBBEKING Column Tfwo John Yaggy Vera Young Joseph Zoll 'VValter Zahrt Calm, ro1npo.wd and .vomefwhal shy. So-Si-Y. JOHN RUPP YAGGY Look at mo, hofw big I he. Sophomore and Junior class basketba DoRo'rHY IRENE VVYSONC 'Ti.r only noble to be good. Typewriting awards. VERA YoUNc ,41way with hooks, IVe're here for some fun! So-Si-Y, Glee Club. RICHARD CARL ZUR MUEHLEN pl: a prfsiflfnl, Dick will he a huge junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Boosters club, boys' quartet, Senior play, operettn. JOE ZOLL ., Things dom' fwfll, and fwith a Carr, fxmnpt them- .felfws from fear. XVAl.'1'IiR SIIIZDRON ZAHRT rr Quiz!-hui what zz hrainf' Math-Science, secretary and presidentg band Totem, cartoonistg floor manager Senior play .iri Q 1 L , ww-wwf wwf 'ff'-wposmemwawf QE -sf .,S:1g3:ie'-rage. J 1 - 4 , ':4 i My-4, is o wi 4' 1 - , . ' A 'T 'fflj f 4'f '-'A f ii 'Q 'N 9 '-C55 gg' - ' X, 'X Q Q . .X y gs., +21 1 if, R K Lx ZX, 1 , - - -. X X , .gf Wm rev Page 66 gf -ff Q X fkxx inf xg? TTR ,,,., 1, M, . X-131 ,M , ffiff .fr A. N . 'Zi' , Q 4, Q13 , cb 'rf 7 1 ZZ V, ' Y , . ' W 4 Q61 Fi , , 1 P -Qi , er : f 1, W ij Q , 31:1 .Q V N P jig!-3 X xl 4 fifw , ,I ,'T.TIfQffff! ' flff' f lm' ' ' M ' ' ' ' 7 f 331?'.i1gA ,,,,,-,,,- ,,,,, ,w., Ag ,, mf A 5 V,..,.i.V.,,-, , g,,,.-W.- ,, ,, i unior COC GQ .-1- ' Junior Oiqicers THE ollicers of the third-year class are shown in picture No. 1. From left to right: Ora Davis, advisor, Ralph Burry, C. J. Shimer, Le- land Johnson, Betty Hutchens, llfliss Hazel llfflile ler, advisor, and james North, president. The lad in No. 2 is one VVinfred Horn, good in schol- arship artd debating. Sam Fay CNO. 35 stars in class and in athletics. The group in No. 4 is lVIiss Eleanor Smeltzly's home room, the highest among juniors. No. 5 shows the mid-term honor students. Back row: H. Foellinger, VV. Horn. Front row: E. Smith, R. Haven, G. Coudret, D. Rinehart, G. Fawley, K. Dancer. - Pagz' 68 i 3 2 1 X 3. 'ED l A Iunior Honors IN No. 1 are the junior student councillors. Q Back row: Jeanette Duryee, Hortense YVolf, li Helene Foellinger, Ruth Egan. Front row: Nlillard llennett, Katherine Pepper, Dorothy Roembke, Frieda Soladean, Ruth Stroebel, lllary , Hughes, Robert Thompson. 1 The star athlete of the class is Dick Bell KNO. Q 25. The smartest in the class is Helene Foel- lg linger QNU. 35. The gentleman with the smile 5 i in No. 4 is james North, class president. The 1 3 l l one with the dental display in No. 5 is lllarjory Ii fi in llflossman, best of the junior athletes. No. 6 is R. Nelson CDiekD Kent, one of the highest seho- i lastieally and an all-round good scout. ii u l .1 l i l ll ill l ll l V l ljf1!!1'69 l W -- - - ... Column One Column Tfwo Gerald Ammerman Nedra Abbott Marceil Baals jack Baals Ann Barrett Kenneth Beard Billy Bassett Kenneth Bechtold Janet Bauer Walter Beckman 5 4 TATION JR broadcasting. Fort VVayne, lndianag South Side High School. On our program for this evening we have the Honor- able james North, known around the world as the able president of the Junior class. He will give a brief synopsis of the activities of the class during the three years and thus pave the way for the following speakers. lVIr. North. QHeavy applause from a group hired to listen in the same room.j f'Aheml This being my first attempt at a speech over the radio, I am a trifle afraid that I will not be able to regulate my voice for my unseen hearersg however, 1 shall do my best. Now, of course, being made the president of the Junior class was an unexpected pleasure and 1 have tried to do my best so as to make the class excel all the other Junior classes that have ever passed a year as juniors in our dear old school. XVhen the members of this celebrated group were freshmen they elected Stephen lwiles their presi- dent and a very good one he made. Don lVIcLucas, our most handsome Junior, who left us this year for the wilds of Chicago, was the vice-president and Bartlett Fletcher was made secretary. VVe did not have a treasurer, for you know the money is entrusted to the care of the school. The illustrious Social Council consisted of Richard Bell, now famous for his fast stepping Con the traclcj, Paul Hostetter, and Joe Little. Paul is another one of the officers who has moved away. Column One Column Two Burl Bennett Dick Bell Millard Bennett Garland Brenneman Dorothy Bennett Paul Berlien Clarence Bosselman Garnet Bly Vera Bruns Juanita Brown The class was outstanding in the Latin con- test given in the year 1925. Esther Hanning rep- resented the school in the state contest and also represented the freshmen. There were athletics for both the boys and girls, but I think there is another speaker to tell you of that. The honor rolls were well covered with Freshmen, and this gave the class a touch of brilliance throughout the entire three years. The South Side Times, 'Best in the VVorld,' gave added honor to the class by appointing Helene Foellinger exchange editor and lllargaret Pocock her assistant. The oliicers elected to pilot the class of '28 when it began its second year in South Side were: Don Ilcloucas, presidentg llarguerite Luecke, vice-presidentg Dorothy Troendle, secre' taryg and Social Council, Billy Bassett, Phyllis Toothill, and Betty Hutchens. You will note the suffragist atmosphere prevailing. The 'wom- en' carried off most of the offices and also please note who was to take the president's place when he was absent. I doubt if she would be there either, then. The class had practically the same activities as in their freshman year. The event of the season was the Sophomore party. This gorgeous affair was held April 16 in the cafeteria. VVe now come to the present standing of the class-tllc'NIOR. lVhat a profound feeling one has when one can say, 'I am a xluniorf It has been an illustrious class all the way through and 1 LYTI' V - w' 1 'Q' 'YW 2, Q13 '- ..,..-... c.. lwts. . . D- Column One Evelyn Butler Ben Cohen Diana Cox Virginia Danuser Irene Davis is prepared in every performed next year Column Tfwo Ralph Burry Robert Christman Allison Custance Dorothy Davis Kathleen Detrick way for the functions to be as Seniors. The oflicers chosen by the class in September, 1926, to lead the members over the difficulties of the junior year are myself as presidentg Le- land johnson, vice-presidentg Sam Fay, secretary, Social Council, Betty Hutchens, Ralph Burry, and C. Ll. Shimer, chairman. The class again entered in all activities. The Junior Prom was this yearys big unde1'taking. 1 have given you brielly an outline of the class since its entrance in high school three years ago. There are other people on the program for this evening who are prepared to give you more detailed accounts of the activities, so l will bring my story to a conclusion. Thank you for your kind attentionf, ClVIore applause from hired applaudersj UStation JR broadcasting. Fort YVayne, Indi- ana, South Side High School. You have just listened to the Honorable James North, president of the Junior class. The next speaker is llfir. Leland Johnson, vice-president of the class, who will tell you how the class took part in organ- izations of the school. The oHicers for the three years will be his main topic. Mr. Johnson. KNO applause, for the applauders were only paid for the applauding of the president. No pay, no work is their motto.j There are two clubs for Freshmen, the C. S. A. for girls and the Junior Hi-Y for the boys. A EK, .ul V,-XX X X, Column One Column Tfwo Rowena Dickman Helen Dils Ray Disler lNIary Drage Josephine Dutton Ruth Dickmeyer Thelma Dill Jeanette Duryee Ford Dull Ruth Egan ln the U. S. A. the girls had quite a few parties and also did their bit in the service line. The otlicers for the Freshman year were: llarjorie Reeves, presidentg lklarguerite Luecke, vice-pres- identg Phyllis Toothill, secretaryg and Jeanette Duryee, treasurer. ln February the new election was held to choose ollicers for the rest of the school year. Virginia King was elected presi- dentg Virginia Hackney, vice-presidentg lNIarceil Baals, secretaryg Elizabeth Suter, treasurer. The advisors were Bliss Symons, from the Y. XV. C. A.g and Bliss Rinehart, of our English depart- ment. The boys in the -lunior Hi-Y put on a mas- querade party on October 29 and a Christmas and Valentine party later in the season. The oidicers who managed these good times were: President, Fred Peirceg vice-president, lfoster lfewcllg secretary, Craig Laubenstein, and treas- urer, YVillia1n Baer. Of course, the other mem- bers of the class took part in these clubs, also. mln the sophomore year the girls elected Eliza- beth Suter president of U. S. A.g Jeanette Dur- yee, vice-presidentg Katherine Pepper, secretaryg and Betty Ray, treasurer. In the spring another election was held and the results were: Presi- dent, Ruth Stroebelg vice-president, Katherine Pepper: secretary, Harriet YVynekeng treasurer, Claire Staley. The -lunior Hi-Y also elected two new sets of ofhcers in the Sophomore year. The fall officers in the Sophomore year were: Foster Newell, presidentg Ralph Hurry, vice-presidentg 'wi sf' .L 1 f A ff as 1 .new .aw wnrzsswff-1ffi 2zMHeH2z!ava'nfswff.,e7-'airy f a a a VELQN 8315521 AYT 'Ga cvs Q XfCbU l A M K 'QL-JU QS QI Column One Loretta Eieks Alice Elder Carol Ferry Sam Fay Fred F eustel Column Two Cyril Eicker Elaine Engle Ruth Fairfield Violet Fanger Robert Epple Stanley Ewell, secretary, Clayton lilatlack, treasurer. ln the spring semester Clayton hiat- lack was chosen president, Don Newell, vice- presidentg Foster Newell, secretary, Clifford Nlatlack, treasurer. VVl1en the members of our class became ,lu- niors the clubs were changed and the girls left the Li. S. A. for the So-Si-Y and the boys joined the Hi-Y. The fall semester orlicers for the Hi-Y were all Senior boys from both schools. The So-Si-Y elected all Senior girls to their offices, but three Juniors were appointed as chair- men of committees-Elizabeth Fonner, member- ship, Boyd Annis Thomas, service, and Jeanette Duryee, social committee. 'lThe spring semester ollicers for the So-Si-Y were: Dorothy Ball, president la Seniorlg Helen Hilgemann, vice-presidentg Ruth Egan, secretary, Katherine Gould, treasurer. The -Iu- nior girls are also allowed to join the Philale- thians if their grades are all right. For the spring semester Jeanette Duryee was elected treasurer and Virginia Hackney was onthe social committee. This concludes the activities of the class in the organization line. I thank you.', K'You have just listened to lVIr. Leland john- son tell you of the class organizations. The next speaker is Miss Leola Foster, who will tell you something of the girls' athletics in which the juniors shonef lN'Iiss Fosterfl ' 4 V - W., Q gif Q ' Q ar . fa , ', Column One Bartlett Fletcher Helene Foellinger Burdette Foss Joe Goshert Katherine Gould C olumrz Tfwo Betty Fonner Melba Fonner Jean Gillie Ruth Gotsch Gertrude Grayless VVell, now when we were Freshmen we favored basketball. Our team consisted of Biar- jorie lllossman, captain and center, Adeline VVa1'd, guard, Janette Rank, guard, Eleanor YVilson, forward, myself, forward, Dorothy Grooms, center, and Grace Hart, side center. The other sports the girls took part in were volleyball and baseball. The Varsity basketball team claimed Dale llliller, VVilma Kronmiller, llflarjorie lllossman, Grace Hart, Adeline VVard, and myself. The Sophomore team included Dale lVIiller, VVilma Kronmiller, Janette Rank, Bernice Jenkins, Ade- line Yvard, Renges Azar, Ruth YVilson, Helen Sherbondy, Grace Hart, lllarjorie Crick, Jane YValker, lllarjorie lllossman, Gwendolyn Harter, and again myself. 'KThe volleyball teams consisted of Janette Rank, Ruth VVilson, VVilma Kronmiller, lllar- jorie Crick, Bernice Jenkins, Dale llliller, Grace Hart, and myself. 'fThere was also a group of Sophomores in the interclass tennis games, namely, Ruth Stroe- bel, Eleanor VVils0n, Louise Newell, llfargaret Pocock, lllaxine Rahe, lVilma Kronmiller, and once again I pushed in. VVilma Kronmiller won in the Soph section by defeating me. VVilma also won against Elvah Mille1', a Senior, in the finals. The Juniors are also prominent in athletics. The same girls who played parts in the Freshman 'W and Sophomore years are also the ones who par- My ff , i 1. ,..f-t .,. K, S ,..,,-.ZY, 11. A-,,4,A,iA.K, ----ef--Y f - , - ff----if ---1T-::f.fq- - . -- v V Ib A A A Mi A lil ii T ' A . ' Column One Column Tlwo 45 'I ' Dallas Harp Virginia Hackney ' ' Edna Hebert Harry Hallstein Margaret Hemrick James Hankee ' Helen Hilgeman lvlary Alice Hanna Dorothy Holtman Velma Herman FIBN Q3 gin' YA wg-bg ticipated in the athletics this year. The girls were experienced by this time and they stood high in the tournament. The volleyball teams were also about the best to be had. YVe had a new instructor, whom I guess you all know-Bliss Alice Al. Patterson, by name- wonderful personality and most beautiful hair. Under bliss Patterson the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was inaugurated and several parties and banquets were held. A Thanksgiving party was staged in the gym and the refreshments were served by the juniors and a fine lunch it was, too. That is about all the news about the juniors in athletics, but it is rather a good record. just wait until next year when we're Seniors. Station JR broadcasting from the Totem, Fort VVayne, Indianag South Side High School. You have just heard Bliss Leola Foster give an account of the girls, athletics of the .lunior class. The next speaker is hir. Dick Bell, a prominent member of the class who is tamed for his pole- vaulting. llr. Bell will tell you about the boys, activities in the athletic line. Illr. Bellf, Ladies and gentlemen, I shall endeavor to tell you something of boys' athletics, both class and varsity. VVhen we were freshmen we had two boys' class teams. The Frosh team 'I' was led by Smith and 'H' by Gerig. These two teams were entered in the class basketball tourney and made fine showings. The team 'Il defeated the reserves in the first game by having the large ,i f 'Qf - 1 -.,7. . AW, , X A H ' 1-4 -,f 1- , . X- A B 17 Vs A Q A K Column Om' Column Tfwo V Hilea Homeyer Katherine Hoffman 43, 45, Marjorie Horstmeyer Mildred Holzworth Betty Hutehens Marguerite Howard Carl Johnson Mary Hughes Leland Johnson VVilma jeffrey end of a 25-I7 score. The team 'II' also won their Hrst game and from the Seniors, too, The score was 18-13, and it was some game. These two teams were to enter the semi-finals, but on account of ineligible men team 'l' was elimin- X! .,N...:.,a ated from the tour11ey. The other team met the juniors, but was the holder of the losing end of a 22-lj score. This team 'II' had the follow- ing 'menl holding down positions: Burl Ben- nett, Dick Bell, Newell, Don llIeLucas, Sam Fay, Fred Feustel, Robert Van Ness, Phipps, and jason Cierig, captain. lt was a great team and we had a fine time. A couple of the fellows have left South Side and the rest of the erew 545 F V' are now doing varsity work or have sinee then, at some time or other. The next year, namely, Soph year, the bas- ketball class team included Don KIeLueas, Fred Feustel. Burl Bennett, Ralph Burry, jason Cie- rig, james North, our now illustrious president, Sam Fay, and myself. Bill Kingsley was on the varsity football team. Paul illiner, Richard Kent, Don hIcLueas, Kenneth Ormerod, and Dorian Hull were on the squad and Don iXICLueas, Fred Feustel, and myself were mem- bers of the reserves for the winter sport, basket- ball. The Sophomores also went out for baseball. The representatives were Ralph Burry, ,lack Rodebaugh, Ralph Frank, Darrell lllann, and Bob Van Ness. j AXKT -:bg iq' A- Ni rw, 1 ,,,,. I ,,, , ' - - i.-. W ,N ...R V V, nge.. 1.1. V... ,fx 5, f K, ,gi ' - s , I I ' 'f J X .1 'ij . .,.. p T? .. A COZIZIIIIZ Um' Nlarguerite Kendig XVilma Kronmiller Vivian Lower Donald Nlarvel Robert McDonald Column Taco Geraldine Joker Jack Kaufman Caroline Kuhl Rea Kuhn Joe Little lVhen South Side installed a track temp among her sports, the following went out: Sam Fay, Ford Dull, Kenneth Ormerod, Harold Shooknian, Ernest Rurode, and 1 had to horn in, too. On the baseball team and football and bas- ketball team 1 forgot to mention B111 Bernard Dickey, whom you all know. 'll guess everybody in this state and in some towns outside of Indiana know about our get- ting put politely out of the Athletic Association last year, so l don't have to tell you that no one had much of a chance to show up this year, but we -Iuniors we1'e right at 'em just the same. Bill Gouty, Ford Dull, Sain Fay, and l were out for track, and since there was no baseball we could devote more time to track and the team was the best ever. Not just because we Juniors were on it, but we sure helped. NVe won over Central in our first meet of any kind after our admission to the association by a score of 58-4I. NVe were praying for this and were smothered with joy when it happened. 'WVell, I guess l'11 let someone else have a chance. So longfl 'lYou have just heard a very interesting speech by hir. Dick Bell, our famous record-breaker pole-vaulting champion. The next speaker for the evening, folks, is Nliss Helene Foellinger, who will 'tell us all about the classy work in the line of publications. llfliss l oellinger.H 1:-:L -PTR 5 4, cvvsi v fi 1 ,. I Q. ,r,,r,,... Q , E A 3 . x - - fag. M 2 v ' of 2 ' Q , V' 1 lil' ??n.'1f v ' f 1 ,::.,r 9 , ,lf Q is ' K v Vif5ii-325'ff4F!?5.E9?W514?W?5XffF?1f3S?5QkT7Ai5mw. 4,13 .J 'KQTXQ 4 is V V A lfolumn Om' Column Tfwo Mary Hillis Miles Harold MeMahan Alice Miller Don lWeI,uCas Charles lWiller Clayton Nlatloek Virginia Mills Harrison Miller Rue Virginia Neireiter Marjorie Mossman Good evening, everybodyg I don't know why they had to pick on me to do this, not that 1 don't feel highly honored, but l really think that flliss l'oeock or li. Pepper might have made a better job of it. I shall endeavor to do my Ml we rw best for you and if it bores you just turn the dial and come back to Station JR when l'm not on, which will be in a little while. I won't talk a minute over two hours. 'vlio begin with, you know it is very seldom that Freshmen get positions on the staff of the South Side yiilllff, best school paper in the lfni- ted States. It is just like giving a lfreshman journalism student a position on the staff of the gcb' h'sXf- CD5 New York Tribune. Out of this class, how- ever, two girls were given responsible places. Klargaret l'oeock was made assistant exchange editor and I was made exchange editor. Now please don't think hard of me because I said that about few Freshmen getting on the staff and then saying that I got on. I just wanted to show you how this class excelled in everythingg it might have been anyone. Klarguerite Luecke 5.3 1,5 represented the class on the TOTIENI staff and .Ieanette Duryee won a free ,FOTICNI by having brought in the most subscriptions for the book. ln the Sophomore year more of the class was appointed on the staff. Klargaret and I still stayed on and llaxine Bennett, Robert Thomp- son, and Vera Louise liruns came to help us out. l was copy editorg Kfargaret was a copy editor, , , also. Klaxine was exchange editorg Bob rlihomp- Vg! EV X! LHXE C8 ' V 1 when row Eqgfyrzyg VZ -VA Qu Wo, Column One Column Tfwo Richard Neal Versal Mullen Louise Newell Maurice Nussbaum Dorothy Parker Richard Newcomb Margaret Poeock James North Maxine Rahe Kenneth Ormerod son was circulation manager of the Timer. Blar- ceil Baals and NVilma lironmiller were reporters. On the FFOTEM, Ruth Egan was circulation assistant and Jeanette Duryee was the class editor. ln our Junior year, I was editor of the hand- book, which we named the Green Book. This new publication is just instituted in South Side for the purpose of informing the Freshmen who enter everything they ought to know of the school. XVe give it to the Frosh and sell it to the other elassmen for the nominal sum of twen- ty-five cents. lr certainly contains some inform- ation, too. Un the Times this year Robert Hickey was made circulation manager, and he enjoyed the helping hand of Allen Haueisen and Howard Craig, who was also associate' editor. l was made editor for the first part of the school year, and the lasthalf managing editor. Vera Bruns obtained the position of advertising manager, which she held for the entire year, and iilargaret Pocock was managing editor the hrst half, and the title of general manager was conferred upon her the last part. Hob Thompson, whom you all know, and if you donlt you ought to, was also on the staff. He held down the positions of general manager the first part of the year and student counselor and make-up editor the last part. Column One Column Taco Janette Rank Dorothy Pollock Marjorie Reeves Ethel Raney Caroline Ryberg Clara Rietdorf Elizabeth Shaner Darl Romey Robert Simmers Dorothy Schulz Katherine Pepper was assistant editor the first semester and editor the last semester. Vera Hruns had Nlaxine Bennett as her assistant in the adver- tising manager's place. Robert Pence was the sports editor this last term, and Ray VVaters was our cartoonist, and a mighty good one, for some of his cartoons received more than honorable mention. XVilma Kronmiller got a raise and took hold ot the desk labeled exchange editor, while lflizabeth Fonner became news editor. Bob Borkenstein was the photographer for both Times and TOTEM. The following persons were reporters on the Times: -Ieanette Dennis, Doneta Alenkius, Rich- ard Pinkham, and lllartha Rupley. The assist- ants to the .lunior editor of the 'TTOTEBI are Helen Hilgemann, llary Elizabeth Hughes, hlarjorie Reeves, Dorothy VVilkens, Elizabeth Fonner, Ruth Stroebel, and Jeanette Duryee, for the girls, and for the boys the following served: Burl Bennett, llilliard Bennett, Alames Hankee, and Ralph Hurry. They took care of getting the money for the pictures in the 'TTOTEAI and they were good workers, too. This gives us a lot of material for our senior year, donit you think? Good eveningfl 'TAIR broadcasting. The young woman who just concluded is Nliss Helene Foelliuger, who told you about the publications and how the Junior class worked for them. VVe have the Latin contests, which have been held every year QQAQK VDJYFW Q Nl:-5 Vw ,Y Www Column 0711? LeRoy Shine Harold Smith Frieda Soladean Claire Staley Ruth Stroebel Column Tfwo Virginia Seemeyer C. -I. Shimer Herbert Sharp Bryce Smith Rosemary Spore thus far and llary Elizabeth Hughes, a piom inent member of the class, will tell the history of the class in these contestsf' VVell, the Latin contests in our Freshman year were rather successful as far as the lfresh- men were concerned. The winners of the first test in division one were Esther Hanning, Doro- thy Troendle, and Charles lX'IcAfee. A second test was given to decide the winner of the dis- trict. Here Esther Hanning proved herself a real Latinist, if there is such a word, which l doubt, and won honor by a grade of ninety-nine and tour-fifths percent. She then went on and represented South Side in the State contest at Bloomington. ln the Sophomore year our rep- resentation was much larger. The team in the local contest consisted of Ha1'old Hlorris, Rich- ard lient, Ann Barrett, and lVlargaret Pocock. 'lihe grades they worked hard for were ninety- one and three-tenths, ninety-one, eighty-six and six-tenths, and eighty-two, respectively. ln the county meet they came out with eighty-nine, ninety-one, eighty-two, and ninety-five, respect- ively. ln this Harold lllorris received the highest grade of ninety-Hve and eighteen-hundredths. Richard Kent got eighty-six, and lWargaret Po- cock ninety-one and seventy-live hundredths. Harold llflorris went to Bloomington and under stiff competition he didnlt come up high enough to make a place, but the class and South Side were justly proud of him at any rate. Column One Column Tfwo Mildred Steinbauer Robert Thompson Phyllis Toothill Lillian Toensing Boyd Annie. Thomas Robert Van Ness Donald Vaughn lVIorrell Travis Jane VValker Dorothy Troendle This past year as juniors the following peo- ple entered: Tfsther Smith, Dorothy Troendle, and myself in the county contest, with Esther Smith and myself coming out victorious. In the district meet Esther again won and this time went on to Bloomington. Here she was up against hard competition and failed to place, but we are proud of her just the same. James Hankee, another -lunior, took part in the lii- State contest held at hlale High School in Louis- ville, but he failed to take any honors. He is to be congratulated all the same, and we appre- ciate his efforts. Thank you for your attention. Station JR. liiss llary Hughes just con- cluded her talk on the Latin contestants of the junior class. The next number will be a detailed account of the Soph party and Junior Banquet- Prom which were given by the class of ,28. illr. Robert Nossett will have the microphone. llr. Nossettf' The annual Soph party was held April 16, IQ26, as our president said in the ea1'lier part of this program, in the cafeteria. The party was for the Sophomores and their friendsg how else could Betty Hutchens have enjoyed the evening? f'The room was decorated beautifully in the class colors. During the fore part of the eve- ning games of many types were enjoyed, and later on the party danced to the music furnished by VVillson's Aces. The dancing proved to be the main feature of the evening. Q - T 1-'-: f b -:,-:. '.igLff'l e 'i iw iles n ,Q Y 1 vw- A QI Nf'C2x ' Via i 'B J .K , Q f K ' is , g e , Q X- Q ' . A ty . - ' 1 1 N ' 2 as 'U D . ' -- ,Jv 4 1 . ,, ' ' Q' - M' J. I . A f' ' N LW l a a 45 W for or W exif Y'Cbg Column One Column Trwo Elfrieda VVambsganss Dorothy VVilkens Eleanor VVilson Ed VVehmeyer Herbert Vigran Mary WVilliams Iola Wilkinson Ruth VVilson Hortense VVolf A'Now, of course, in our junior year, the prize event,was the .junior Banquet-Prom. This is an affair given every year by the junior class in honor of the Seniors. Our Banquet-Prom was held April 29 in the cafeteria and gym. The people in charge of the various committees which put the affair over are as follows: james North, musicg Leland johnson, menug C. Shimer, banquetg Betty Hutchens, cafeteria decorationsg Ralph Hurry, publicityg Sam Fay, tickets, and C. gl. Shimer, gym decorating. Since this party was given on Friday we didn't have very much time in which to work, and when we did get to work we had to hustle. The lights were all covered with strings of these paper beads in pastel colors. Everything at the banquet was in pastel colors, candles, candy cups, and lights. All the girls received little violet nose-gaysfl Station -IR, Fort VVayne, lndianag South Side High School. lllr. Bob Nossett has just concluded his address and also our program for this evening. VVe hope that you have enjoyed it. If anyone has any l'CIHH1'lCS please send them in, for the entertainers would like to know how you have received their offerings. 'ADon't forget that next September this station will be changed to SR and that you can get just as good programs as you have had this year. The dial setting will be the same, and the same entertainers will be on from time to time. Station .IR signing off. Good night, every- body. . Q A B n. tj 38 .f 'if . .5 l 4' ' 'li 5 5567 X , li fs if -f fri? 1 . wi :'-? H Q23 5, .V W fs fffffl 2 A xx ..j. .,-' A- f g ee - . an Sophomore MW W7, QP, Page I., mf! 'ir ,,.-. wx- - -- 4' 'XX , ,,.. g-,3y,,f-3,-qgfgx .--.V?f '!. WR' 'fd' ' ivfixe-,-,c. 5 A Mggfffrv- --tif. I KJ' lu li. rg ,,.Y V-14 5-x 571.17 W ,M -N. ,, .N- bophomore OHdcers HE group in No. 1 is straight looking enough, the Sophomore officers: Lloyd Vvhelan Qadvisorj, Dalma Anderson, Dorothy Oren, Grace Coudret, Rosanna Haven, llliss Kiefer Qadvisorj, and Ervin Rodey. NO. 2 shows Ervin Rodey in a solo pose. No. 3 is the highest sophomore home room. Betty Ward KNO. 4D is right there as a stu- dent, Girl Scout, and llleterite. No. 5 is high boy student, Clarence Gruenert, and No. 6 shows the sophomore best minds, at least the mid-term honor roll: Laura Heaton, Nlarjorie VVoolever, Betty Ward, Clarence Gruenert, ilflildred Ma1'vel, and Lucille llleyers. ll -ec see , Sophomore Honors GROUP No. 1 shows the persons in charge of the sophomore party: Rosanna Haven, Dal- ma Anderson, Grace Coudret, Dorothy Oren. No. 3 is Bill Gouty, track man, and No. 4 is llarjorie VVolever, best student. The heads of the underclass organizations, the U. S. A. and junior Hi-Y, are shown on this page. Lucille Gollmer, of the U. S. A., is No. 2 and Donald Newell, president of the junior Hi-Y, is No. 5. The rail birds in No. 6 are Student Council- ors. Left to right: Dorothy Moeller, Virginia llyers, Doris Davenport, Franklin Tooke, Nlar- jorie Buchanan, Nlary Graham. L Pay 1' 87 SUI' x79 Column Om'-Dalma Anderson, Geraldine Baker, Maxine Bennett, Ruth Bennhotf, Robert Borkenstein. Column TQUO-bl0l1Il Agnew, Jeanette Ap- pel, Violet Becker, Ruth Bolerjaek, Bernard Borkenstein. Column Tfnwr-Robert Adams, Margaret Andrews, Clara Baumgartner, Frances Blosser, Robert Bradley. FTER escaping Egyptian hond- age, and a f t e 1' successfully crossing the Red Sea with its seem- ingly unsurmountable waves of Latin, English, algebra, and biology, we saw ahead of us our sophomore year with one more obstacle-the lVilderness. lVe thought we could see dim and gruesome objects hiding in the forest. 'lihese later proved to l,e Czesar, Ifng- lish, geometry, and history. As it to compensate for these dilhculties and to make our path a little easier, glory and tame and lasting peace from freshman ignominy and disgrace seemed to await us on the other side of the wilderness. lVe chose, as our main leade1', lfryin Rodey, to eonduet us through the ups and downs of the sophomore year. Now, as we are about to enter on the third part, as we see the -lor- dan ahead, we know that the leader we happily ehose has possessed all the qualities necessary to gain the confi- dence of his people and to endear himself to their hearts forever after- ward. That our leader might be relieved, when need be, from his Column Um'-Ella Marie Brown, Don Chaney, Lucille Cline, Mary Cooke, Kathryn Dancer. Column T-wo-Nellie Buchan, Martha Hurket, Pauline Claussner, Howard Craig, Bud Cruse. Column Tfl!'l't'-Rllfh Buist, Mildred Burt, George Clapesattle, Virginia Cowan, Jeanette Crosley. arduous duties of steering our motley crowd safely through the plains of sophomorehood, we chose Dorothy Oren to aid him. XVe have since found that the object of our choice was worthy of the honor conferred upon her. ln order that all our experiences and little anecdotes of the trip might lie well recorded, hoth for our future enjoyment and for the henefit of those to follow in our path, we selected Rosanna Haven, who has proved herself well qualified to fill that position. Some of our class have chosen to follow the high road-that which leads to honor. Some have tried for the high road hut have fallen short -to content themselves the best they could with the lower road. Those who have attained and kept to the high road, who have reached the tops of the hills, and who have seen some of the glory of the distant land which others could not see, are well satisfied and feel that their efforts have not heen in vain and know they have attained something on their journey to which they can ever afterward cept- , L, .,A-:rfQ,if-Q . 1 Q A Q ri E Q.- s wi this 1 Q s Q 'Z ff' :Ely n - . awvwgi Q ,, ,J Q ., , , c .1. M I W, A. ' Q V l H L. A 335 5 X A ge 5 mua h i C f Q mail? fl ir:-'22 QESVFJ ' LIST iii re Column Oni'-Martin Doggett, Bruce Fox, Hortense Freiburger, Dorothy Gollmer, Betty Granger. Column Tfwo-Doris Davenport, Vaughn French, Mildred Garn, Mary Frances Goodrich, Mary Graham. lfolumn Tlnw'-Thomas Derloshen, Gert- rude Fawley, Evelyn Goddard, Lucille Gollmer, Bill Gouty. look back with the greatest of joy. Our tribe has always ranked well with reference to the other three. Our members who scaled the highest mountain are Grace Coudret, Kath- ryn D a n c e r , Gertrude lfawley, Charles Gruenert, Rosanna Haven, Laura Heaton, Richard Kent, Gladys Rlerchant, llildred llarvel, Doro- thy Rinehart, Donald Spice, LaVelle Stephans, lietty VVard, and lklarjorie XVolever. As we knew that sometimes the journey would he hard and the future full of despair and without hope, we thought that, if we organized into lit- tle clubs which would band us more closely together in companionship and make us all closer to the True Leader. the road would be smoother and the future brighter with the radiance of hope. XVith this purpose many of our tribe joined two clubs which had been in existence for some time and had been of great comfort to other tribes on trips such as ours. The club which the girls joined was the LY. S. A., a Girl Reserve organization, and the Column Um'-Bruce Grosvenor, XVanda llall, Laura Heaton, Rosanna llaven, VValter Henning. Ll0flll!IIl Tfwo-Ed Grote, Charles Grue- nert, Audrey Heckler, Beatrice lloch- stettler, Irene Holmes. Lvllflllllll TllI'l't'-.l0llIl Grogg, Allen llau- eisen, Helen Hawkins, Don llirons, Ilelen Iloekett. Alunior Hi-Y was the club which the boys chose to enter. , , , . Our l.. S. A. Qlub includes also the younger girls in the tribe not quite so far advanced as ours, and our quest is to find and give the best in life. Our goal is the Girl Reserve code, which includes the following qualities which spell the words Girl Re- serx'es f Clracious in manner, lm- partial in judgment, Readyforservice, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Eager for knowledge, See- ing the beautiful, Earnest in purpose, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, liver dependable, and Sincere at all times. VVe feel that, as we strug- gle on in our journey for a better life, one more full of service to man, no goal could be higher and no attain- ment more perfect than the ideals embodied in our Girl Reserve code. The sophomores who have helped to make lf. S. A. the success that it is are Dalma Anderson, Kathryn Dan- cer, Lucille Gollmer, Rosanna Ha- ven, hlargaret jones, Dorothy Rine- hart, Eleanor Rupnouy Bernice Stein, and Harriett VVyneken. ln order 6? ,. A,-. , ,,.,. , , - . .Q Q ix: , ,.., . ,L -. , l Q in . gl I Ay 1. l D 'I -I-J..-,Q X V ,, - 1 L- gli' liv A lk c. ,,- Column Um'-Doneta Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Richard Kent, Carol Koerher, Martha Lee. Column Tfwo-Mahel Hostler, Alice Kell, VVayne Kesterson, Cecil Kies, Frances Koster. Column Tfznv'-lVIaXine Idle, Florence Kendrick, Bill Kenner, Carl Koch Vivian Landis. r that U. S. A. niight be guided by hands more experienced than those of the girls, tour guides were chosen, who have helped greatly in the plan- ning and carrying out of the club activities. Those guides were lylrs. Brandt, Bliss Heinnier, Nliss Kiefer, and Nliss Perkins. The club for the boys also includes those of the younger tribe. ,lust as Lv. A. was a branch of that greater movement, the Y. VV. C. A., so the Junior Hi-Y is a branch of the Y. NI. C. A. Any boy who was striving to lead a Christian life could join the club with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending, through- out all the tribes and the surrounding country, high standards of Christian character. The slogan of xlunior Hi-Y is composed of four Cys- Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship, and Clean Life. Theiboys have realized that in trying to lead a Christian life they must have these four Cls, and in thus trying to attain one goal they have unconsciously attained two. junior Hi-Y also chose an older and more experienced hand , fi: V KY Y M li id in A A A ri 'V , Ma 3 , K., . . .'rr I , L . 5. I ...lei 'F ' M' ' bfsirr 1 'K if ' .fg,f.,.f ' ,ji .Q 4 1 Ewa I I N.. ' X .Y-ft .Q Column Um'-Herbert Martin, Marjory McMillari, Bernice Mercier, Paul Milier, John Donald Newell. Column Trwo--Margaret Mcffreary, Char- lotte Merchalit, Norman Miner, Dorothy Moeller, llenrietta Myers. Column Tlzrfv'-C'lil'ford Matlock, Gladys Merchant, Margaret Meyer, llenry Mixer, Norma Murphy. to help guide when the way was rough and the path obscure. That person was Klr. Chappell, and he, through his sincere interest in the work, has proven that he is experi- enced and able and willing to help in such a cause as that of this club. The boys who were chosen to hold the otlices are: Don Newell, presidentg Bill Clouty, vice-president, Richard Palmer, seeretaryg and Omer Wlright. treasurer. :Xs many of our tribe were inter ested in writing and in recording in- teresting experiences of our journey, some decided to torin a club which they called illeterites. This organi- zation included only girlsg and, al- though the group is still young, they have good reason to be proud of it. The girls have given several plays which the ineinbers themselves have written. It was agreed that certain rewards should be given for persons fulfilling literary requireinentsg such as, writing poetry or stories. lllany have already been honored with these rewards, lliss lfsarey was selected as the guide, and niuch is due to her ,f- hx 1 ffx C-il mfg l Column One-Mary North, Dorothy Oren, Dorothy Reed, Esther Robinson, Elmer Rodewald. Column Tfwa-Dorothy Niebergall, Kath- ryn Null, Dorothy Rinehart, Ervin dey, Dorothy Roemhke. Ro- fjllllllllll T1ll'L'!,'-XRvlllDZl Plummer, Robert Nossett, N1 a r y Pumphrey, Elmer Roembke, Luella Rogge. earnest work for the success of this, the lllfeteritesl first year. XVe feel that, although we are still younff by with this promising start the hleter- ites will soon mean to the younger girls of the tribes what Philo has meant to the older ones. Carol lioer- ber, Gladys lllerchant, Dorothy hloeller, Pauline hlourey, and Le- Etta Siebold have been among those who have helped to make our organ- ization the success it is. Ut course, we have not neglected the development of our bodies along with that of our souls and minds. -lust as some will always outrun others in the race of life, just so has Bill Gouty arrived at his destination first in the race. Hut not far behind him are othersg not first, of course. but everyone cannot be: Eugene Den- nis, Bernard Dickey, and Bernard Hay. Nor are the girls far behind, for a few like Ruth Bennhoff, Klar- garet lileyer, and Catherine Suter have helped to maintain the high rec- ord set by the girls. -lust as in any race there are those Q ' as .f will gum W f K 'L . ' . 2 1 : ,f I ' - ' - 'Z 1 X .-9 3-if My 1.7 is ,233-fu..-A , A K, , f , ' . Lllllulllll Una-Eva Siples, Thelma Smith, Glenn Staight, Frances Sparkman, Dor- othy Steiner. Column Tcwo-Dorothy Smith, Marguerite Smith, Bernice Stein, Billy Stults, Carl Stough. Coliunn Tfzrn'-lldward Small, Helen Smith, Benton Speaker, Luella Steger, Catherine Suter. who win, there are those who ai'e called also-rans. Wie are all thank- ful that of the large number of those who started on our journey there are few who can be termed HHlSO-I'Z1l1S,H and that most of us who started the journey have finished the second part successfully. Blain' of our tribe have distin- guished themselves in a literary way aside from those in the lleterites. Those who have made themselves known were Katherine Pepper, who was assistant editor and then editor of the Tinley. As her assistant was Howard Craig, who was first circu- lation manager. Bob Hickey was ap- pointed as circulation manager to succeed Howard Craig. As a sopho- more assistant on the TOTEBI, Har- riet VVyneken was most efficient and was able to accomplish much. 'lioward the end of the lvilderness, as we sighted the elearinv we cele- b? brated the triumph of our journey with a party. The Social Council, elected at the beginning of our jour- ney, consisting of Hill Gouty Qchair- e935-9?f.'3IN:'RLiZ5 view Q 1 iii ,-St . ji! F f i it Ui t N -LW, ww- 1 ., .-,.,-: ' twmf f f',', V AF l Vail gr-Q:-ztggsgiiif iii gas? ,J if V Y , v .'1 A Column Ona-Evelyn Rose, Margaret Scheuman, Allen Sigrist, George Sim- minger, Pauline Thompson. Column Tfwo-Virginia Rusher, Ruby Shirk, Lorine Schulze, Milan Sell, Ernest Simpson. fjllflllllll TflI'L'L'-EFIlESf C. Rurode, Carl Sehmoll, Margaret Schubert, Lillian Shuler, Philip Sigrist. manj, Dalma Anderson, and Grace Coudret, functioned most effectively, and a most delightful party was en- joyed by many of our tribe. The musical part of the program was fur- nished by Bernice Stein, and liar- garet lVIeCreary and Dalma Ander- son entertained us greatly with readings. Nor do we want to forget our older leaders who have safely led us through this vast wilderness. hluch of appreciation and sincere devotion is due to Bliss Kiefer and hir. YVhe- lan. XVithout them we would have failed many times. Often we bowed down to worship the golden calf of laziness and indifference, clamoring for something we considered more worthwhile. But just as often did our leaders help us to rise again, to spur Lls on, to try to make us forget the past with its failures and to in- spire us to higher planes of living in the future. VVhen separated from the 1'est of our tribe in the sidepatbs so numerous in the wilderness it was our leaders who came to seek us out, Column Om'-Irene Van Buskirk, David Van Voorhis, VVeldon VVollman, Eu- gene Yaggy. C'0l1llV1ll T-'wo-Helen Tieman, Harriet VVyneken, Eunice VVeikel, james VVager. Colunzn 'I'fn'wr-livangeline Switzer, Aliee Yan Buskiik, Bessie NValters, Kathryn Yahne. to guide us to safety, to counsel us, and to help when we needed help. It was to them that we went for aid when we wanted to plan for our par- ties, and it seems that their fountain of ideas was inexhaustible and their willingness to help us out just as much so. As we eome nearer and nearer to the edge of the XVilderness and look hack upon the sueeesses and failures of our stay, we feel that all the expe- rienees we have gone through, all the joys and sorrows we have felt, will only make us stronger for the third lap of our journey aeross the turbu- lent waves of the Alordan. Yve can see from our station in the valley the heaeon light of the junior class shin- ing on the waters of the jordan. As we eome to the end of our sojourn in the XVilderness, we put forth our hest efforts and make one last strug- gle to reach the banks of that great river that some day, somehow after we have crossed its waters, we may truly deserve and safely reach the Promised Land. Dfl fe-'X' '27 v f 'p Q.. I 1 f i . 5. -5 rjjx A X 1-5 1:11-1 Ei, -.f V- ,- Q9 'L-3' M 1 GNT I In 5 5 P G EP gn :I n 4 I 3 1 I, lx i wr ,F EU E,.-.QT1l Mm-QA'-.wqmnmn-mum' --Q H F Q- Q'A V CGCEHD Freshman .ff Page XXX.. . ffe--ff' 1 'MX ,ff --,fri 3, '7'-' fr eff ff ffirs'-s--M .-.Y-1'5 ---'yf' Q 1 4' 3 fn s : ii -reesrmf--, Q- ' Alf.-' ' K, ' 'X -' 'M' - K ra j ------r isul N, .... ...ref , r, i , N, Freshmen Officers AS No. 1 shows, the Freshmen preferred the masculine sex as ohicers, five of the six lveing boys. Those in the group are, from left to right: john Norris, Eldon Glaub, Leora Carpenter, Omer lVright, Andrew Shalley, and Robert Ake. Another pose of Shalley is shown in No. 2. The youngest freshman is Sophie Pogorselki. One of the outstanding freshman girl athletes is Ruth liennhoff, No. 4. ' No. 5 are some honor students. Left to righti Lucille llleyer, lllildred lllarvel, Pauline Gould, Helen Jesse, Frances Newby, llflargaret VVallaee, Vera liaumgartner, and Dorothy Sanders. 100 4 A P 1-V-iq... r , , f , , , .,,., , l it gl , ,5 , N ' f M Nh- Mgra., Freshman Honors HE picture at the top shows the smart ones of the class, the ones who made the mid! term honor roll. They are, from left to right: Pauline Gould, Helen Jesse, Frances Newby, lllargaret Nvallace, Vera Baumgartner, and Dorothy Sanders. The outstanding girl in scholarship is Klar- garet lVallace CNo. 25, and the boy who leads them all is Donald Spice KNO. 33. The group shown at the bottom of the page, as a whole, have made an excellent start in high school by carrying off the honor of making the highest average among freshman home rooms. Nliss Schmidt is the teacher' in charge, Page 101 fc . NX ffzfe-SCN fag ,,,, if-XX 5:23 wp- g:'p XXIII V ... V Q55 Column One-Josephine Ansara, Don Becker, 'Virgil Bowman, Leora Car- penter, Robert Coan. Column Tfwa-Robert Ake, John Blyth, Elmer Bosselman, Betty Carlson, Nellie Crawford. Column Three-Ruth Ballard, Ruth Bick- nese, Ruth Bowen, Wanda Butler, Wil- mer Cooke. lVe have just completed the first step of four great steps in our high school career. VVe are now safely across the great wide sea-that of the first year in an entirely new domain --high school. VVe have been in South Side High School a period of only nine months, and despite the strangeness of the people and their customs in this new land, we have finally acclimated ourselves, and we feel that through cooperation and loyal fellow spirit we can be aids to that great code of sportsmanship and scholarship for which South Side High School is so widely renowned. VVe have had the utmost confi- dence on our journey under the guid- ance of our most able president, An- drew Shalley. Andrew was a grad- uate of the eighth grade class of the Hoagland school. Our vice-presi- dent, Leora Carpenter, was also a graduate of high standing from Hoagland school. In fact, all of our oflicers with the exception of Eldon Glaub, whom we selected as a mem- ber of the social council, were grad- uates of this same grade school. El- Column Om'-Agnes Curtis, Harold Deg- ler, Ruth Doenges, Forrest Fischer, El- don Glauh. Column Tfwo-J. VV. Custance, lVlargaret Crosby, Edith Figel, Gladys Englehart, Frances Fitch. L'0lIlllIIl Tllrrr-Kelnleth Cornelius, Ross Domer, Kathryn lipple, Aftan Guen- ther, Leonore Goodrich. don came from Harrison Hill. Our secretary, Umar NVright, was also a very capable olhcer. -lohn Norris, chairman of the social council, and Robert Alte, a member of the social council, were both very competent. 'llhere were too many of us to be able to be together in one home room, so the three hundred ninetyrone of us were divided into thirteen differ- ent home rooms. 'llhe number of each room, the member ot the student council, and the chairmen are as fol- lows: S2 Klerrill liordner, Suzanna Rowerfield. 176 Ralph Dick, Bonnie Fnslen. QI Rachel Ochstein, Dorothy Kruse. 2.1, Don Schwartz. Q0 YVilbur Adam, Delight South- ern. 1.1.0 Ruth liowlby, lflmer liossel- man. 52 Aftan Guenther, Arthur Fm- merson. 144. Virginia Hemriclc, Eldon Cilaub. ARM 7 . liiilv' QSSSP Vilvg VL?-SVA A ' Column Om'-Lora Bell Gregg, Gertrude Henry, George Hood, Kenneth Jackson, Yeltae King. Column Tfwo-Agnes llanna, Virginia Hemrick, lVlildred Hoy, Randolyn Kern, Robert King. Colzmin T!ll'1'I'-lD0f0Tllj' llelling, Dorothy llottel, Corene Hull, Arthur liarns, Viola Lage. 62 Velma liohlmeyer, Richard Horstmeyer. S0 Clyde Block, lfrances Newby. 158 Alvin R e i n lc i n g, Verlyn Schmidt. 77 Rebecca Stiles, Delvitt 'llrump 22 Bud l'Vatson, Paul Yarman. ln these home rooms we discussed the problems of the year's program of subjects which could be taken, the season athletic ticket, the locker room, the lawn problem, the hall question, and many others. The one upon which the most time was spent was the program of study for the ensuing years. Of our many loud-speakers among our freshmen and women, one has really amounted to something in that art. This perl on is Beverly LeVacli. She entered the district oratorical Contest the last week in April and ber subject was The Constitution of the Lvnited States. Her speech won fourth place in the contest. The freshmen have upheld their honors in the school activities by ob- taining high grades in the Latin con- test. Lawrence Roop, our Roman Column Om'-George Kintz, Ellen Lep- per, Louise Levensherger, Mildred Mar- vel, Lucille Meyer. Ifllllllllll Tfwo-Velma Kohlmeyer, Ken- neth Lytle, Melha Masterson, Esther Miller, Louise Miller. I. olu mn Thru'-Adain LalNIa r, Kyrel Mark, Ruth Miles, lieth Mills, Mar- garet Morgan. prodigy, got 96.3 and Lucille illeyer made 94.8 in the district meet. Fran- ces Newby also upheld their honors from the li division by getting a grade of 05.5. Lawrence and Frances went to liloomington. They did not win at the state meet, but South Side has high hopes for her fond infants-they will soon be sophomores. 'lihe freshmen were represented in the YVranglers club by one mem- ber, lllary Ruth Logue, a very peppy little frosh. 'lihe music department was espe- cially active during the past year, and the rhinies were not unrepresentetl. Eldon Cilaub and Robert Alce were both members of the operetta, iAC2ll'- rie Comes to College. lfldon took the interesting part of Porky, a fat, good-natured chap, while Robert had the very amusing role of lzzie Rosen- baum. Omar YVri,ql1t, a eertain well- known 4'freshy, also took a very in- teresting part in the musical pro- grams. Virginia Bowman and Fran- ces Newby played the role of the dancing girls in the operetta. QM lg l M eel? more ell? s B 'K X -at ei' L is XS ft , Q P 'jfiif e .sf in i217 Viczzijq A ' ov- in . f 'sw X L L ' 4 't if Qi' Sf! xi vv L 1 A , .KZ f , Q 'wal 1' 5Q9Q5LEQJ ' V we 'H-2 f X A ffl Lil 'heiress QM Column Om'-Marjorie Miller, Clyde Mock, Frances Newby, Florence Phil- lips, Helen Phillips. Column Tfwo-Fern Overholt, Evelyn Obenour, Ruth Parkhurst, Genevieve Pollack, Velma Rohyans. Column Tln'f'0-Virginia Nessel, Vern Oberholt, Margaret Palmer, Alvin Reinking, Lawrence Roop. The FroshU girls took a big part in the girls' athletics. It is the cus- tom of the Girls' Athletic Association to award numerals for a girlls hrst yearys work on any of the class teams, namely, basketball, baseball, or volley- ball. These numerals are awarded at the annual basketball banquet, which is held every spring, usually some time during the month of April. The girls who received green felt H '3OsH this year are hlargaret Spiegel, Eve- lyn Nlartin, Velma Kohlmeyer, Betty Carlson, Ruth Parkhurst, and lllil- dred Hoy. These numerals we1'e awarded for playing on the basketball team. Volleyball and baseball nu- merals will be awarded later in the term. The freshmen boys were not so active in athletics as they might have been. The boys in the gymnasium classes spent most of their time in do- ing tumbling work. There were no class tournaments, however. The South Side Red Shirts, an inde- pendent team, had Andrew Shalley, Kenneth Lytle, and Tommy Church Column Om'-Lelitta Seibold, Andrew Shalley, Fern Shideler, Viola Shuler, Margaret Spiegel. Column Tiwo-Phyllis Schaaf, Mildred Shannon, Gibson Sisco, Margaret Sny- der, Karl Spicer. fj0llllllIl Tfzrw'-Elaine Rummel, Byron Somers, Roger Smith, Delight Southern, Ruth Spear. as three of their members. This team lost a game to the Huntington YH Celts and one to illuneie reserves. They played the South Side lllidgets and won one game out of three. XVil- hur Adams was a member of the lllidgets. The mid-term honor roll was a large one for the freshmen. This year's honor roll was harder to make, since the average has been raised. There were nine plueky freshmen who reached the top of this grade, however. These are Kiargaret lVal- laee, 97.75, Frances Newby, 96.25, Phyllis Sehaaf, 96.21, Vera Baum- gartner, 95.75, Gladys illerehant, 95, Dorothy Sanders, 94.75, Pauline Gould, 94.25, Lueille llleyer, 94.25, and lllareella Lehman, 94. The llleterites, a group of future poets, we1'e very well represented hy the freshman elass. The freshman members were Gladys lllerehant, president: Ruth Bowlby, Viee-presi- dent, Betty Carlson, secretary, Blar- garet lVallaee, sergeant - at - arms, Leora Carpenter, Frances Soladean, Alverna Crowell, Carol Koerber, Virginia Nessel, Veltae King, Loella fx mf See C2359 ff lfifiifm x 5 at 3 ,F M ,, . fa 5 2 Mr 1 If it MWQSVQQSQ rx fiifillg , I Q A i is ,, n Q' t get-as Q35-57 X Ve'-arte ner ETWTQSYUEZ V LEA Q39 li i '- Q ,Q Mg , 7 il l 3 Column One-Charlotte Stal-Ler, Mae Thiele, Robert Tumbleson, Margaret VVOods. Column Tfwo-Emma Stahlhut, Roland Thompson, Margaret VVallace, Tom VVilson, Omer VVright. Column Tlzrcn-Franklin Tooke, Virginia Tulley, Frederick Vore, Lawrence VVil- son. lX'leDougal, Lelitta Seibold, Louise llliller, llow Douty, Elizabeth Nei- nieyer, Ruth Pinlchani, Dorothy llloeller, Dorothy Hattel, Louise Le- hensberger, Klildred lllaryel, lllarga- ret lllorgan, Virginia Tulley, Esther illiller, Ellen Lepper, -lane Roebel, -lane Allen, Dorothy Heyman, Helen Phillips, llargaret Palmer, fllargaret Shreve, Niola Rasinus, Gertrude Lauer, Ethna Hauer, Ruth Bahde, Billy Baals, Corene Hull, Gertrude Frost, Ocie Dull, lllaud Ellenwood, Delight Southern, Lueile Daniels, Dorothy Lou Kruse, Ruth Hallen- stein, Arteniesia Staley, Virginia llleyers, lllildred Lee, llary -lane Golden, Frances Fitch, Pauline Rey- nolds, illary lllargaret Agnew, Kier- cedes Riekes, Annabelle Garinan, Li- one Grayless, Gladys Seibert, lllarie lrloeh, and Thelma Barney. The class oliieers planned a party for Nlay 20. The chairmen of the different committees were appointed hy the class advisors, who are Nliss Standish and lllr. VVilson. These are -lohn Norris, program eonnnittee: Robert Ake, refreshments eonnnitteeg and Eldon Glaub, decorations com- mittee. WWW W7 XA uf I -i '11 fr X N V A If 4 , -rf -of 4 ! A A o f fs., 1 ,, bwgjff X ,g ' - I N 4Qq'i,.1Gw V V h Ilw K ir --, , j Qi no l ,Liu x - -f I r 2' 'A Y ' , Q , 2 V QE i b A i Q A I T K o r , a i A o i 1 . Y 5 3 o They Who Lead---And Follow Organizations Back rofw fleft to rightj: J. Agnew, M. Bennett, V. Kohlmeyer, J. Matlack, H. Menefee. M. Shalley, F. Tooke, B. Thompson Second rofw: A. Reinke, H. Foellinger, M. Hughes, V. Hemrick, D. Underwood, B. Enslen, R. Stroebel, D. Davenport, C. Mock First rofw: K. Pepper, M. Graham, J. Duryee, A. Staley, M. Buchanan, R. Egan, V. Bourns, A. Guenther, R. Bowlby Student ouncil HE student council is an added feature to our grand institution. VVith the inauguration of our new prin- cipal, R. Nelson Snider, we have tried out many things that had not yet been introduced at South Side. The purpose of the student council is to foster school spirit between the stu- dents and the faculty, to act as a medium between these two, and to do things for the betterment of the school. In other words, the student council is the repre- sentative voice of the student body. The members of the student council are students chosen from the home rooms. From each of the forty home rooms there is one representative elect- ed by that group to represent it at coun- Page 112 cil meetings. The representative must vote as he is directed by his home room. The officers of the council are nom- inated by a nominating committee from the council. The oflicers may be chosen from the council, but they do not need to be members of it. The officers for this past year were: President, WVi1- liam Rastetterg vice-president, james North, secretary, Jeanette Duryee, and treasurer, Wiiifield Ray. Nlembership in the council is a posi- tion of importance, responsibility, and honor. To the first officers of a council, and to Mr. Snider, goes the credit for the success of it all. The council has undoubtedly been a success, and we hope for e v e n greater ' things in the future. llark rolw flfft to rightj: Mr. Mnkey, Miss Harvey, Mr. Davis, Miss XVork, Mr. Schafer, G. Gilliom, NV. Gustenslager First rofw: R. ZurMuehlen, R. Frank, VV. Horn, D. Shimer, Miss Ley, H. Crosby, VV. Bowser, 0. Flaugh Boosters Club NEXV organization, known as the Boosters Club, made its appearance at South Side this year. Its first work was done at the football games, before its formal organization. Here candy was sold under the direction of Roland Schafer, head of the music department, and Miss Rowena Harvey. The formal organization took place in the early part of December with the appointment of six faculty members in charge of certain work. Mr. Snider appointed lliss llillocent VVork, chair- m a n 3 O r a ll. Davis, hospitality, Herman O. Makey, speakers' bureau 3 R ol a n d Schafer, stunts an d musicg lVIiss bfary Helen L e y , decorations, and bliss Rowena Harvey, publicity and candy sales, as charter members of of the club. Meetirigs W e r e held every other Thursday after school. At that time plans for boosting school activities were made. In lwarch the Boosters Club of Cen- tral was the host to the South Side club at a cafeteria banquet held in lNIrs. Blil- leris Tea Room. At that time a wel- come was given the organization of the South Side club. The most outstanding work done by the club during the year was the pre- senting of the horse- shoe to Central at their send-off to the state tourney. This shoe passes each year to the school win- ning the city basket- ball championship. Payf 113 age Left to right: YV. Gustenslager, WV. Horn, V. Danuser, H. YVolf, H. Schaaf, hir. Makey Forensics HE championship of the Northeast- ern Indiana Debate League for IQ26 was won by Huntington High School with an average of 800 percent. Central took second honors with 600, while south side was third With 500 percent. The subject discussed was, Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel the Debts Owed to Her by Allies in the VVorld War. The affirmative team consisted of Agatha White Qcaptainj, 'VVinfred Horn, and Hortense Wolf. It lost to Huntington and Leo. The negative team, consisting of VVayne Gustenslager Ccaptainj, H a r t won the honor of representing South Side by defeating Hart Schaaf in the school contest. Beverly won fourth prize in the county contest, which was won by Liichael Rebman, of Central Cath- olic. In the State Discussion Contest, Yvayne Gustenslager won the school eliminations by defeating Ben Glading and VVinfred Horn. He was defeated in the county contest by Byron Novitsky, Central's contestant. The subject dis- cussed Was, Resolved, That a Federal Department of Education with a Secre- tary in the President's Cabinet Should Be Created. The Extempora- Schaaf, and Vir- ginia Danuser, Won from Bluffton and Central. South Sidels rep- resentative in the National Oratorical Contest was Bever- ly l.eVaclc. She 114 neous Contest was won by VV a y n e Gustenslager, W h o thereby received the honor of having his name suitably en- graved u p 0 n the Lange Trophy as a memorial. Bark row fleft to rightj: H. Smith, Mr. Makey Third rofw: VV. Gustenslager, V. Danuser, L. Toensing, R. Fairfield, R. Kuhn, H. Rose, B. Glading Serond rofw: H. Gerke, C. Baumgartner, lN1. Leightner, G. Gerber, M. Somers, C. Bossleman, O. Flaugh, C. Gruenert First rofw: YV. Horn, S. Rupp, R. Drayer, R. Dennis, F. Dreher, M. Logue, B. LeVack, H. WV0lf, H. Schaaf Wranglers HE object of this club, to promote interest in public speaking, was easily carried out as the membership in- creased one hundred fifty percent over that of last year. The ofiicers of the club for the first semester Were: YVayne Gustenslager, presidentg Winfred Horn, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Danuser, secretary-treas- urer, and Harold Rose, sergeant-ab arms. At the second meeting an interesting debate t 0 o lc place. 'I' h e subiect W a s, Should Ft. VVayne Have a Junior Col- lege ? Following this was the play, Station Y YY Yf' which was given at Harrison Hill. The last big event of the term was the Christmas party. The spring semester opened with YVayne Gustenslager again as president, and VVinfred Horn was also re-elected to the office of vice-president. Ruth Fairfield held the office of secretary- treasurer, while Harold Rose was ser- geant-at-arms. On February I2 the YVranglers gave a Valentine party in the Greely room. On lNIarcl1 17, during the meeting, a mock trial was held. The last event of the second semester was that ofthe three-act play, 'KThe Luck of Derryver- augh, which w a s g i v e n at Harrison Hill school early in lWay with a 'large audience on hand. Pagf 115 Page Back ro-w flefl to rightj: F. Smith, L. Roop First rofw: E. Smith, M. VVolever, F. Newby, P. A. Schaaf, L. Meyer, R. Haven, C. Ferry, D. Davenport Latin Contestants N February 8 about 125 students entered the local Latin contest held at South Side. The fourteen who re- ceived the highest honors are Frances Newby and Phyllis Schaaf, in division IB, Lawrence Roop and Lucille Mey- ers, in division IA, Charles Eickhoff, lylarjorie Wolever, and Rosanna Haven, in division 113 Esther Smith, lilary Hughes, Carol Ferry, and Dorothy Troendle, in division III, and Dorothea Davenport, Franklin Smith, and Addi- son Grodrian, in division IV. From this number ten students, Frances N e w b y, Phyllis Schaaf, Lawrence R o o p , L u c i l l e Meyei's, Charles Eickhoff, lilarjorie Woleve1', Esther Smith, Ma1'y Hughes, Dorothea Davenport, a n d Franklin Smith, in 116 the county contest, won the right to rep- resent South Side in the district contest. Frances Newby, Lawrence Roop, Marjorie Wolever, Esther Smith, and Dorothea Davenport won this latter contest and entered the state finals at Bloomington, Indiana, on April 8. Al- though none of these received either first or second place honors in their respective divisions, nevertheless their grades were high enough to receive mention from the judges. South Side can well be proud of the showing made by these students. Lawrence Roop and Marjorie Wolever won third places in their divis- ions. ,I am e s Hankee and VVilliam Dam- meier took part in the Bi-State contest at Louisville, Ken- tucky, the latter winning fifth. l l liark row flvft lo rightj: Mr. XVhelan, Miss Thorne, H. Foellinger, V. Orr, Miss Paxton, G. Baker, K. Pepper Ifourllz ro-zu: J. Hankee, R. Frank, M. Homsher, E. Colson, R. Buist, V. Hackney, D. Haven Tllira' rams: Nieman, R. Ralston, K. Null, R. Keller, Nl. Hackney, D. Harp, D. Newell Nnroml rofw: C. Miller, E. Simpson, H. McMahon, R. Dressel, H. Stein, VV. Zahrt, M. Mossman First row: G. Staight, B. Fox, B. Borkenstein, M. Nussbaum, A. Sigrist, H. Craig Math-Science Club HE hfath-Science club is an organ- ization to promote interest in Klatheniaties and Science. For the fall term the club was led by Roger Ral- ston, president, Ralph Frank, viee-presi- dent, Nlargaret Pocoelc, secretary, and Harold llclyiahon, treasurer. During the spring term the club was piloted by VValter Zahrt, president, Harold BIC- llahon. vice-president, Gertrude Sny- der, secretary, and james Hankee, treas- urer. The faculty advisors are Bliss Thorne a n d Nlr. NVhelan. During the year many interesting ad- dresses were made to the club. hir. Voorhees gave a talk on 'lGems, Blr. Hull, the Life of Galileo, ll Harold Stein, Radio, Dallas Harp, Avia- tion ,U Bliss Thorne, a very descriptive and interesting talk on the Rocky lllountainsfl which was illustrated with slides, Ben Glading, 'lPreservation of VVild Flowers, Harold Stein, Science in Relation to Our Everyday Life, liiss Paxton, Number Systems of the North American Indians gl' Robert Dres- sel, a 'lChalk Talk, and Bliss Hodgson, The Geographical Effect of Location of Il1dllSfI'lCS.H After the meet- ings, which are held at 7:30 o'clock in the Grecly room the last Friday night of the month, games led by Dick Keller Q are p l a y e tl, and eats', are served by two members. Page 117 Page Bark rofw Neff I0 riyflljf R. Bolerjacla, D. -lenkins, B. Augspurger, Yvilson, V. Kinerk, E. Colson, M. Sherman Strand row: INT. Chenoweth, M. Rahe, D. Anderson, M. Mailand, G. Gilliom, M. XVelch, H. Myers, V. Lower First rofw: C. Baron, M. Roush, M. Homsher, NI. Tons, IW. Shalley, M. Schxvier, M. Hale, Philalethian Club C. Fries HE Philalethian Literary Society is composed of 10A -l u n i o r and Senior girls who have a grade of B or above in English and a passing grade in all other subjects. The success of this organization is due to bliss Demareels unfailing guidance, prevalent for five years. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate in high school girls an interest in higher literature and to promote friendship ,and high ideals. The meet- ings are held every other Monday. The programs, which are of a strictly literary nature, are always well planned an d looked forward to. This y e a r some very interesting pro- grams h ave been ' 118 given, including a delightful inusicale at the home of VVilda Bowser. Two very clever plays were presented this year. The first, Our Aunt from California,'l proved so successful that it was repeated twice and the second play, Seven to One,'l was also a great success. The Literary Landmarks of New Yorkll was one of their outstanding top- ics for a meeting. Scotland, the Land of Song and Sceneryf' made a very in- teresting Scotch program. In one of the February meetings the lives of great men born in that month were studied. The ofhcers elect- ed for the first se- mester were: Hilde- garde Seibel, presi- dent, Diary Hale, l v i c e - president: 2 2 E Burk rom' Klrfl to rigfzljs F. Phelps, E. Fonner, D. Davenport, Miss Demaree, A. Dildine, M. Luecke, VV. Bowser, V. Seemeyer, D. Cox Sfroml rome: U. Childers, M. Pocock, ll. Hilgemann, P. Toothill, V. Mueller, H. Seibel, M. Nichols, R. Egan, j. Duryee Third rome: ll. Sellers, V. Hackney, M. Hughes, IW. Sherman, G. Astrom, M. Reeves, M. Horstmeyer, A. Barrett Philalethian lub hlarguerite Schwier, secretary, and One of the club's most outstanding lklary Sherman, treasurer. Florence social events of the year was the Philo Phelps was sergeant-at-arms. And no Dance. Another feature of consider- one had to be forcibly ejected all that semester. For the second semester Hildegarde Seibel was re-elected president, but Helen Sellers served as vice-president, and lklarcella Shalley kept the notes, while Jeanette Duryee took charge of the money. Dorothea Davenport was sergeant-at-arms. To Greta Astrom, chairman, goes the credit for having able interest was a theater party to see a performance of the Green Beetlef' Later in the season another theater party was given. This time the play, The Three Cihostsfl was seen. The annual St. Patrickls banquet, one of the club's biggest social events of the year, was held in lNIiller's Turkish Room. The decorations were very attractively ar- ranged in keeping with the St. Patrick's arranged all the de- colors. The dinner . arse.: ---M -wmwgewmwwvmw-fmammyQ5g,5'eiWwiv I . llglltlclll programs was delicious, and for the year. Helen Hilgemann very ef- ficiently took charge o f th e initiations, which were carried out in both a serious and a humorous manner. the program for the evening was well planned and carried out. A very successful year was closed with a big picnic at Fos- ter Park. Pagf 119 Page Bark row fleft ta righfj: E. Fonner, G. Bly, M. Roush, F. Phelps, U. Gilliom, M. Seotton, R. Dickman, A. Miller, lNI. Shubert SL'f0fld rofw: G. Bradley, M. Sehwier, D. Ball, M. Shalley, C. Scott, M. Tons, H. Myers, S. M. Allendorf, C. Fries First ro-wi M. Nichols, L. Fredericks, H. Seibel, VV. Bowser, A. Dildine, M. Homsher, Miss Ley, N1 rt lub R. Bon-lby, o. VVight HE Art club has done much toward encouraging not only its members, but the school in general, to appreciate the possibilities of art training. One could not help but enjoy the artistic posters in the halls, which have in an attractive Way informed us of the vari- ous activities and programs of the school. The meetings of this club are held every other Monday, at which time very interesting programs are given after the business is completed. These programs include talks on various phases of art, given by the mem- 'Fhe oflicers elected for the fall term were VVilda Bowser, president, Hilde- garde Seibel, vice-president, lVIarjorie Homsher, secretary, and Amelia Dil- dine, treasurer. For the spring term, Vvilda Bowser was re-elected president, Isabelle VVilkinson, vice-president, Mar- jorie Homsher, secretary, and George Ann Gilliom, treasurer. The chairman of the program committee for both terms was Marcella Shalley. Several parties have been given in addition to the regular meetings. In April a party was bers or advisors. The two advisors of this organization are HI i s s KI a 1' y Helen Ley and llliss Helen Pape, xv h o h a v e done much to increase the interest of the club. 120 given for the alum- ni of the Art club who are taking the art course at the Fort VVay ne Art School. During the Senior Festival, the club had charge of a booth. Bark rofw flfft to rightj: R. Haven, Miss Kiefer, E. VVille, L. Lindemann Third ro-'w.' D. J. Roembke, D. Rinehart, K. I. Newby, D. Anderson, K. Null, M. Hostler, E. Rose, R. Ballard, M. Arter Serond rofw: K. Pepper, E. Rupnow, H. XVyneken, L. Gollmer, E. Miller, E. Switzer, E. Figel, D. Davenport, B. Stein First ro-zz: G. Merchant, C. Hull, E. Hilgemann, A. Dean, L. Seibold, V. Christie, D. Hattel, D. Moeller, M. Garn U. S. A. Club HE E. S. A., the high school Girl Reserve club for Freshman and Sophomore girls, boasts fifty-five mem- bers. The club is so called because it carries out the idea of Unity, Service, and Appreciation. It has three faculty advisors, Bliss Kiefer, Bliss Perkins, and Bliss Pittenger. llleetings are held in the 'Greely room every two weeks on Thursday. The club's work for the year has been most successful. The officers who pilot- ed the club for the quite a bit of service work during the past year. At Christmas time the girls sent a few boxes of Christmas greetings to the Soldiers' Home in Indianapolis. The cards were distributed to the sol- diers that they might send them to their friends. At Easter time Easter cards were sent to the children at Irene Byron Hospital. Mrs. E. YV. Brandt super- vises the service work. The girls who carried on the work of the club the second semester so well are: Lucille Gollmer, first semester were: Harriet VVynelcen, president 5 Rosanna Haven, vice - presi- dentg Lucille Goll- mer, secretary, and Eleanore Rupnow, treasurer. T h e c l u b did president g Corinne H u l l , vice-presi- dent, Frances New- by, secretary, a n d B e t h lllills, treas- urer. , Talks, teas, and a picnic made the year entertaining. Page 191 Page Back ro-w fleft to riglztj: M. Thomas. C. Fries. M. Schwier, M. Shalley, F. Phelps, H. Sellers, M. Rahe, C. Childers, M. Mailand Fourth rofw: M. Sherman, M. Nichols, G. Astrom, R. Spore, H. Treace, I. Fischbach, J. Brown, F. Bueker Third row: J. Gillie, E. Colson, V. Lower, M. Hughes, M. Reeves, S. Shroyer, VV. Keyser, A. Fischbach, D. Ball Second ro-w: R. Dickman, V. Hackney, H. Hilgemann, C. Thompson, C. Blackwell, M. Welch, M. Hale, R. Gostch First f0'1L'.' H. Sellers, D. Davis, E. Shaw, C. Hixon, R. Jennings, G. Guebard, M. Koster, V. Bourns, T. VVhitmer, M. Kessler So-Si-Y HF. So-Si-Y, composed of Junior and Senior girls, has just com- pleted a pleasant and profitable year. The club was divided into interest groups in charge of dramatics, art, and music, scribes, sports, and discussion. This plan produced many interesting and effective programs. One very interesting feature of the program of the dis- cussion g r 0 u p the first term was a talk on the Japanese school girl, by a lady who had in- structed in a Japan- ese girls' school for two years. A very c l e v e r 122 Chinese play, The Lost Princef, was given by the dramatics group the first term. A lyfargaret Vesey Day was held lway 3. Letters were sent to Margaret Vesey so as to learn more about the South American girls and about the Girl Reserve work in South America. . Sing a Song of Seniors was a one-act play given by the dramatics group. The So-Si-Y had an intensive service p r o g r a m . A Thanksgiving b a s- ket was sent. Christ- mas cards stamped were given to the disabled soldiers, Who, in turn, mailed them to friends. A Back rofw flfft Io rightj: M. Pocoek, K. Gould, D. Parker, P. Toothill, VV. Bowser, H. Menefee, Miss Rinehart, M. Tons, C. Scott, V. Young Third rofw: V. Mills, F. Russell, E. Engle, J. VValker, C. Boxell, T. Dill, M. Kendig, E. Gold- smith. Second faqs: R. Egan, J. Duryee, D. Dhort, H. Jenkins, G. Bly, W. Kronmiller, B. Fonner, M. Stover First row: H. llomeyer, C. Rietclorf, M. llolzworth, R. Miller, L. Grossman, V. Kinerk, E. Wilson, G. Joker, R. Stroebel So-Si-Y doll was dressed by the service committee to be sent to the Doll Festival in japan next year. The officers for the first term were: Virginia Bourns, president, Florence Phelps, vice-president, llarcella Shalley, secretary, and lllargaret lN'Iailand, treas- urer. The committee chairmen were: Program, Florence Phelps, social. .lean- ette Duryeeg membership, Elizabeth Fonner, service, Boyd Annis Thomas. and publicity, llary Stover. The ad- visors for the club were Hliss Rinehart, RI i s s VVoodward, llliss llfiller, and Bliss Smeltzly. T li e otlicers for the s e c o n d term were: Dorothy Hall, president, ll el en Hilgemann, v i c e - , , president, Ruth Egan, secretary, and Katherine Gould, treasurer. The com- mittee chairmen were: Program, Helen Hilgeniann, social, Ruth Stroebel 3 mem- bership, Betty Rider, service, Hilca Ho- meyer, and publicity, Catherine Childers. The Girl Reserve news sheet was one of the features of the second term. There were four editions of this paper. The news sheet was one of the joint efforts of the four high school clubs. This afforded an opportunity to ltccome b e t t e r acquainted with the work of both the other Fort KV a y n e organiza- tions and the clubs of o t h e r places. Each club sponsored one edition, all the work of the scribes group for the term. Page 123 Page 1 Bark rofw flefi to riyhlj: O. Davis. G. Lake, K. Ormrod, C. Eiehoff, C. Rice Third rolw: P. Birely, J. Hafert, R. Feustel, H. Beadell, J. Hankee, F. Feustel, C. Miller Suomi rofw: C. Laubenstein, L. Rastetter, C. Newman, L. Pohl, D. Romey, R. Burry, L. Shine, J. Rodabaugh First rofw: J. Lighthill, R. Bell, J. Matlack, D. Walters, R. Keller, H. Stein, R. Ralston H 1- Y Club HE Hi-Y Club is not just a local organization. Today there are over 2,000 clubs throughout the country with a membership of over 20,000. The local Hi-Y club is composed of Junior and Senior boys. It holds supper meet- ings once a Week at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:00 p. m. During the fall semester the oflicers of the club were: Clinton Newman, presidentg Merville Somers, vice-presi- dentg joe Matlack, secretary, and john Simmers, treasure1'. Under the leader- ship of these fellows and in combination with the Central club a big Father and Son banquet was put on. The combined clubs also sponsored a G r i d- iron Banquet at W h i c h the teams ' 124 from both schools were present. The main speaker at the banquet was Dr. Wilce, head football coach at Ohio State University. Short talks were also made by the coaches from both schools and by the captains of the teams. In the spring semester the officers were: joe iliatlack, presidentg Don lValters, vice-presidentg Merville Som- ers, secretary, and Jack Rodabaugh, treasurer. One of the big meetings of the semester was an interesting discus- sion on The Bible and Evolution, led bv Rev. L. N. Rocca. Some special events put on dur- ing t h i s semester were a party for the members of the club and also a lllother and Son Banquet, a trip to camp closing the season. Back rofw flfft Io riglzljf H. Crosby, C. Rice, Miss Harvey, G. Bly SFL'07ld roms: E. Kyler, M. Baals, G. A. Gilliom, F. Phelps, G. Bradley, V. Bruns, M. Hale First row: L. Shine, K. Pepper, V. Kinerk, R. Hickey, H. Foellinger, VV. Kronmiller, R. Thompson ISOO lub HE 1500 Club is still a prosperous food society, although it is not quite two years old. The club includes only those members of the Times and staffs who have earned a bronze pin or a silver, gold, or jew- eled award. As a bronze pin can be won only by earning 1,500 points, the society was very suitably called the 1500 Club. The officers are: Robert Thompson, No. I, Helene Foellinger, No. 5, and lllargaret Pocock and lliary Hale, the two ciphers. The meetings are very informal and quite irregular, as a sign similar to this is posted w h en a suliicient reason can be found for having at meeting: H1500 C l u b Pot - Luck. Sign up here. Bring the same thing you brought last time. The tables are arranged in a horse- shoe, with lwiss Harvey holding the curve. After considerable food has been consumed, the scribes have a business meeting. The unique ending to these parties is that those present are obliged to wash the dishes and straighten the room. Points are awarded to Times staff members for writing news or feature stories, getting advertising, collecting bills, typing copy, writing heads, and the lil-ze, while TOTEM staff members re- , :eive awards accord- ing to the merit of their work. On the whole, everyone has rt perfectly lovely time while perform- ing this necessary and useful duty to the high school that means all to him. Page 125 K 'EEC ag: , , Publications Page Lfft to right: I. H. S. P. A. newspaper, C. I. P. A. newspaper, I. H. S. P. A. newspaper, C. S. P. A. newspaper, I. H. S. P. A. newspaper, Arts Craft Guild annual, I. H. S. P. A. annual, C. I. P. A. newspaper, C. S. P. A. newspaper, C. I. P. A. annual, Annual Service National Publications Awards X a period of a little over four years of competition, the South Side High School publications have won more championships, and, hence, more cups, than any other high school in the coun- try, with the proud result that the pub- lications of this school rank consistently the best in the country. The Times when still an infant of about six weeks was voted the best in the state, a title that it has won in every state contest held since that tiine. At the Franklin convention last fall it re- ceived the latest cup offered by the Indi- ana H i g h School P r e s s Association for the best paper in the state. 'liwo in o r e big c up s came to the Times for winning national champion- ships - t li e second time in three years 128 that two national awards have conie to the Times in one year. Both the C0- luinbia Scholastic Press Association and the Interscholastic P r e s s Association have within the past year given the high- est place in the nation to the South Side VIIIIIIFS. The Tormi, though it did not do so well in its infancy, has come to the front in the past three years. The 1926 FPOTEM won all of the three national contests-the Arts Craft Guild, the Cen- tral Interscholastic Press Association, and the Annual Service Contest. The 1926 FISOTEM dupli- cated the feat of the 1925 book in sweep- i n g t h e national awards. All of the cups are permanent pos- sessions except the newspaper trophy from the C. I. P. A. Bark rofw flvfi fo rightj: VV. Zahrt, C. Rice, R. Giem, D. Haven, R. Ralston, S. Hine, Miss Harvey, D. VValters Secoml ra-wi M. Shalley, H. Seibel, R. Stroebel, B. Borkenstein, R. Bonter, G. Astrom, B. Augspurger, G. Gilliom First row: L. Fredericks, H. Sellers, H. Crosby, G. Brouwer H. VVvneken V. Bourns M. T 7 lNichols, VS. Englehart y . r 1 Totem Staff' 66 O you really want a r1qOTEM ?'l This question was put to the Seniors at their first meeting, and their response of over 1,075 subscriptions showed that they did. Since an annual was desired, a staff was needed. Charles Rise was chosen editor by the faculty advisor. Don VValters was named busi- ness manager and turned out to be the best the book has ever had. Pictures were needed and photographers were assembled. Sheldon Hine, Robert Bor- kenstein, and Roger Ralston were set to work. Sheldon de- serves especial praise, for his unceasing work along m a ri V lines has been a big factor in the com- pletion of this an- nual. Dexter Haven was made picture editor, and so executed his duties that he deserves much praise. Robert Thompson and Sheldon Hine made our feature section speak for itself. The art work was the next thing that needed attention. George Ann Gilliom was made art editor. On the business staff, Florence Russell aided greatly with the advertising, while Richard Bonter finished the circulation work, entailing collection of many subscrip- tions. The boys' sport section was assembled and writ- ten up by Bill Ras- tetter and his assist- ant, Robert Feustel. The girls' s p o 1' t s were taken care of by Gertrude Brou- wer and her assist- ant, VVinifred En- glehart. Page 129 Pagc Bark rofw fleft to rigfltjr C. Blue, Miss Harvey, M. Pocock Swmnd rofw: R. Hickey, Il. Crosby, F. Phelps, H. Foellinger, V. Bruns, R. Ake First rafwf G. Bly, R. Thompson, G. Brouwer, M. Ilale, K. Pepper, H. Craig, M. Graham, M. Baals imes Editorial StaHP ND again, the Times is the. 'ABest', in the United Statesfl This title was awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in lllarch. ln addi- tion to this new award, the Times still holds the same honor from the Central Interscholastic Press Association, which was awarded last spring. The Times was judged the 'LBest in Indiana by the Indiana High School Press Associ- ation Convention, held at Franklin last fall. To Rowena Harvey is due a great deal of praise and admiration for her never-ceasing work 1 on the paper and her excellent ability to train and manage a newspaper staff. She started the pa- per in the beginning and has been step- ping on the gas ever since. , , 130 At the beginning of the tall term, Robert Thompson served as general manager of the Tinmv. The other meni- bers of the staff included Helene Foel- linger, editor, Katherine Pepper, asso- ciate editor, llffargaret Pococlc, manag- ing editor, Helen Crosby, news editor, Bob Reaser and Bob Pence, sports edit- ors, Gertrude Brouwer, girls, sports editor, Leola Foster, assistant girls' sports editor, Virginia Kinerlc, society editor, Lottie Dignan and Pauline Baunigartner, alumni editors, Ray VVa- ters, cartoonist, LaVon Blue, exchange editor, Mary Hale, business manager , Vera Bruns, adver- t i si n g manager, RI a X i ne Bennett, assistant advertising manager, Gertrude Bradley, circulation manager, and Edith Kyler, counselor. Iiark rofw flcft to riglftj: R. Finkhousen, J. Norris, D. Troendle, Miss Harvey, M. Baals, J. Dennis, O. XVright, R. Ake Third rofw: H. Craig, B. Granger, G. Brouwer, G. Bradley, R. Kern, C. Merchant, M. J. Swanson, I.. Pierson, M. Brown Srrond rofw: M. J. Golden, H. Miner, R. VVilson, C. Hull, D. Rinehart, Il. Tieman, L. Foster, ll. Crosby, L. lNIeyer First rofwx H. Sehaaf, A. Hanna, M. Agnew, ll. Heaton, R. Hiekey, M. Bennett, V. Bruns, M. Hale, B. Tharp imes Business Staff' In the spring some changes were made. The staff was headed by lXIar- garet Roeoek as general manager, ably assisted by Katherine Pepper, editor, Helene Foellinger, inanaging editor, Helen Crosby, assistant managing edit- org Nlary Graham, copy editor, Bob 'lihompson, make-up editorg Betty Fon- ner, news editor, VVilma liroiimiller, exchange editor, Robert Hickey, eireu- lation managerg Al- len Haueisen an d Howard Craig, as- sistant circulation managers, Bob 'lihonipson, student Counselor, and Klar- ig a r e t Andrews, Garnet Bly, Charles Blue, Robert Camp- bell, Howard Craig, Jeanette Dennis, Betty Fonner, Leola lfoster, Allen Hau- eisen, Robert Hickey, Doneta Jenkins, Richard Pinkham, lflorenee Phelps, llartha Rupley. and hlildred Tons, re- porters. Qther staff positions remained the same. At the sectional tournainent, the South Side Times published a fourteen- page paper. The South Side journalism Class has been granted a char- ter in the Don R. Mellett chapter of the National Hon- orary S o e i e t y of High School Jour- nalists, limited to Seniors only. Payf 131 Page Bark rolw flfft In rigfltjf B. Augspurger, Miss Harvey, M, Sehwier First ro-w: M. Graham, L. Heaton, J. Hankee, II. Foellinger, F. Smith, V. Hackney, M. Burt, D. Davenport Handbook Staff' Ci U l D E for green ones - yes, thatys the purpose of the Green Book, the latest addittion to the family of publications at South Side. After two and one-half months of work, the staff, with the willing co-op- eration of the principal and faculty members, produced this little guide book, the first of its kind in this school. Through the generosity of the class of 1926, every incoming Freshman in jan- uary, IQ27, was presented with a com- plimentary copy. Helene Foellinger was editor-in-chief of this publication. Each of the seven divisions 0 f t h i s book had at its head an editor, who was assisted in his work by a, group of hard- working students. liary Graham was editor of the ad- 132 ministrationy' division, and had, as her assistant, Franklin Smith. Besides help- ing in this section of the book, Franklin, with the assistance of James Hankee and Boyd Annis Thomas, wrote the material for the Horganizationi' division. Dor- thea Davenport took charge of the cur- ricular opportunitiesu section, while- lklary Hale wrote the 'ldopeu for the after school what?H division. llargue- rite Schwier, as editor, Virginia Hack- ney, Betty Augspurger, lXIervyn NVelch, and Arthur Distel compiled the material for the AiCXfl'2l-Clll'1'iCUl2l1' opportunities section. Laura Hea- ton bore the respon- sibility of producing' the Hour schoolu di- vision, while Mil- dred Burt contribu- ted a share to the book. Edith Kyler was business mana- ger of the volume. Music Page Back rofw flvft Zo riglztjf J. Little, H. Kern Fourth rorw: VV. Horn, F. Gardner, K. Bechtold, V. French, E. F. Lebrecht, D. Van Voorhis, D. Hirons, D. Romey, R. Allen Third rofw: J. Wager, K. Adams, M. Sell, H. Nahrwald, R. Scheumann, R. Nossett, B. Smith, H. Jefferies, V. Bray Sefond row: L. Roe, A. Nickerson, B. Somers, A. Baade, B. Speaker, R. Baade, M. Crosley, R. Finkhausen, G. Botteron 7 First ro-wi R. Frank, I. Osterman, H. McMahon, D. Mann, C. VVilkinson, D. Vialters, D. Vaughn, W. Ray, H. Longsworth The Band HE close of this school term marks the completion of one of the best years in the history of the music depart- ment. A decided improvement has been made in every branch of music at South Side during the past year, due to the splendid plan of organization. As the heart of an old war veteran swells with pride when he hears a song or a story of the war, so the hearts of all South Siders swell when the South Side b a n d 'lcomes marching on.', The band has made great progress this y e a r. It h as played at every athletic game and has done its bit in supporting t h e t e a ni s despite the fact that we were 134 not in the state association. The band also appeared at many of the pep meet- ings held at school. When the Lions' Club Convention was held in Fort VVayne last fall, our band was highly honored by being asked to take part in the Lions, parade. Be- sides participating in this parade, they also played in the G. A. R. parade and marched to the station with Central to see the team off to Indianapolis. They again showed 0 ur sister school t h e i r loyalty when they played for Central at the returns of the s t a t e tournament. The band also gave s p e c i a l programs d u r i n g National i liflusic VVeek. Bark rofw fleft to figllfjf A. Nickerson, B. Finkhousen, H. McMahon, A. LaMar, D. Mann, O. Osterman Third ro-wi S. Tucker, R. Frank, M. Crosley, P. Berlin, T. Dill, K. Mark, G. Botteron Sfrond rofw: T. Church, C. Krill, R. Shirk, M. Dogget, T. YVilson, C. Sorenson First rofw: E. Colson, I. Crosley, V. Lower, C. Stephani, C. Stagger, B. Seheumann he Orchestra The school orchestra, under the direc- tion of hir. Schafer, has completed a very progressive and beneficial year. A more intensive study of the music played has been made this year than ever before. Each member has received much indi- vidual help during the last semester. The orchestra has played at mass meetings before the school several times. They played for the Christmas Cantata, the Boys' Glee Club hlinstrel Show, and The Three Springsfl which was given by the girlsl glee club. The orchestra played for the Se- ' nior Play and for the opera, VV h e n Carrie Came to Collegef' given by the glee clubs. Prob- ably the most im- portant programs given by the orches- tra this year were before the VVoman's Club. The orches- tra has given concerts several times for that club. Another important concert program was given at the Packard Hall during hlusic VVeek. VVhile few of the pupils of South Side know anything about the faculty quartet, it is one of the best organizations in the music department. The quartet made its only appearance this year at a mass meeting for all the men teachers of Fort VVayne. The selections of the quartet were some of the best on the program and with such sing- ers as hlessrs. Scha- fer, Gould, Suter. and V i r t s nothing less could b e ex- pected. It is to be regretted that these men do not make their presentations more often. Pagf 134 Page Back rofw fleft to rightj: D. Schulz, V. Rusher, A. Fischbach, T. Dill, J. Brown, M. Fonner Sixth rofw: M. Howard, G. Snyder, L. Schulz, M. Scheumann, V. Mills, C. Thompson, L. Rogge, V. Tulley, M. Brown, M. Rupley, L. Shuler Fifth rofw: E. Songer, O. Wight, YN. Rapp, M. Boucher, D. Underwood, M. A. Burkett, B. Granger Fourth rafw: G. Bogart, H. Sellers, R. Miles, B. Mills, M. VVallace, M. Rohrbaugh, G. Pollock, B. I. Carlson, D. Smith, M. jones Third I 0 LU.' E. Mann, M. Rupley, G. Baker, G. Bly, L. Stephani, C. Shafer, C. Stephani, G. Crick, H. Hockett Second rofw: R. Bell, M. Shubert, L. Holderman, G. Kintz, M. Shannon, I. J. VValker, R. Egan, F. Newby, E. Goddard, J. Beatty First row: C. Myers, H. Jesse, P. Mowry, D. Pfeiffer, E. Wilson, G. joker, I. Duryee, R. Stroebel, J. Dutton, A. Guenther ' 9 .Girls Gle.e-Club r . In May the opera, When Carrie Came to Collegef, was given by both the boys, and girls, glee clubs. This was probably the best production ever given by the music department. The members of the major cast didiexcep- tionally well and deserve to be here com- plimented. The boys' and girls' double quar- tets sang at several conventions in the city during the year. They sang at a chapel service at the International Col- lege. At Christmas 136 time the quartets went caroling. The music of the quartets at the Parent- Teachers' Club State Convention, which was held at the VVayne Street Nfethodist Church last winter, was very highly complimented. The girls' quartet sang at the South V VVayne B a p t is t Church for a special program. The quar- tets w e r e honored by having a special part on the program of the Forum Good Friday Service, held at Plymouth Con- gregational Church. Back rofw Iliff! 10 riglzljf F. Fisher, ll. Longsworth, R. ZurMuhlen, J. Hafert, D. Newell Third rofw: B. Finkhausen, E. Glaub, F. Tooke, R. Nossett, D. Metzner Srrond rofw: D. Hirons, U. Siseo, R. Tumbleson, B. Frazier, D. Lemler, A. Emerson First rofw: H. Tharp, V. l'ran, R. Ake, VV. Roberts, O. VVright, C. Mock, J. Dinklage Boys' Glee Club Through the untiring efforts of lX'Ir. Schafer, the glee clubs have made won- derful progress in the last year. livery year the interest of the pupils in these organizations has increased, and, because of this interest displayed by the pupils, lllr. Schafer has been able to accomplish more each year. Rehearsals are held twice each week for both the boys and girls. On Nvednesday both clubs meet and form a chorus. The Christ Childfl a Christmas can- tata, was presented before a large audi- ence at the Plymouth Cangregational Church. A t t h i s t i in e t h e double quartets made their appearance. Those in the quartets are Klarguerite H 0 w- ard, Juanita Brown, Geraldine Bogart, Jane VValker, Dor- o t h y lfnderwood, - - Pauline' llowry, Ruth Stroebel, and Eleanor VVilson, and Omer VVright, Donald Newell, Forrest Fisher, Rich- ard Zurhluehlen, Robert Nossett, How- ard Longsworth, Gibson Sisco, and Bob Ake. The boys, glee club gave a very de- lightful llinstrel Show at the Harrison Hill auditorium in February. Ar this show lXIr. Snider acted as interlocutor. The special music by Leslie Emerson and Roland Smith was greatly appreci- ated by everyone. ln lbfarch the girls, glee club pre- sented the Cantata. 'AThe Three Springsfl Klildred Chenoweth, Doro- t h y Underwood an d Jeanette Dur- y e e g a v e special dances to represent the three springs of the allegory. Page' 137 'Effie fopefwiia CCUUU,QQO1'Y12f.L iolbffege. h 1 1 W Q' ,rv e ec .gig N , ,A K . k V K :hi VV . ff W- K Q ,,. . xi , - 45. r . ' Z. jwzw- . -M 5212 ' 'W'ff:'f3-li They Who Play The Game Football EW ER before in the history of the school has there been produced such a team of fight- ing gladiators as the one which represented South Side on the gridiron last fall. Lundy Welborn, the diminutive Wonder, assisted by Germany', Schulz, all-time all-American center, coached a team which had no superior in the state and but very few in the country. Although South Side played but five games and four of those with the varsity or reserves of various colleges in this section of the country, not a victory was wrested from them, their goal line being crossed but once. 1. Action. 2. Nulf. 3. Mac. 4. Germany and Hurry Up Yost. 5. Wellman. 6. DeHafven. 7. Feus- lel and Rastetter. 8. Liglzthill. 9. fiction. 10. Year- ling team-Back ro-w: Miner, Bennet, Elmfwood, Mooney, Palmer, Foss, Ornzerod. Middle rofw: Mat- laclz, Zfwahlen, Van Ness, Augspurger, Rayl, Parson, Brinkman. Front rofw: Staight, Cornelius, Fleming, Kent, F. Nefwell. The hardest game of the season for the varsity was that on October 30, with the Mooseheart flllinoisj crew. The visitors, Champion prep school in the United States, came here with a great reputation established in their thirteen years of competition. The field was a mass of mud and consequently both teams played on the defensive. Our linemen withstood their attacks, and liooseheart came no nearer to crossing our goal line than the thirty-yard mark. In the last half the ball was in their territory most of the 1. Jction. 2. Lundy. 3. Germany. 4. National Srholarship .ltlzlotic Sorifty memlzers-Matlacle, Light- lzill, Ilflurray, Fay, Rastftter. 5. Bill Rastettfr. 6. llfcllman. 7. Boll Fruslel. 8. flftion. 9. William C. Rasleitgr, donor of trophivs. 10. The 'varsity-Top rofw: Lake, L. Rastolter, Dull, Hoppe, Laullenstein, Fay, Dickey, Sclzoff, Dellafuen, lVell1orn. Middle ro-w: Birely, .McLucaJ, Lightlzill, Murray, Wellman, Reasfr, Soincrs. First rofw: Feuxtel, Matlarlz, W. Rastetter, Nulf, Dixtel, Hafert. W fg . ,,f:f4e:eiei2'2i173 i?Q?,534T -15565, ff Whorf: 7 Q A ' M me-C:jw.. -, f X ,E S 'J l E Page time rlhe backfielcl plaved its best lVIcCor mick s long punts were a great factor in keepmg lvlooseheart from becoming more dangerous. With both teams deadlocked the gun brought the memorable battle to a close with a scoreless tie. Of the twenty-two men receiving letters, sev- enteen will graduate. They are Captain Schopf, Delrlaven, Null, Lighthill, MCCOfII1lCk, Ras- tetter, Wellllian, Feustel, lklurray, Distel, Reaser, Buirley, Lake, Hafert, Laubenstein, Matlack, and Hoppe. 1. Lundy lVr'lborn. 2. Messing 'em up. 3. Ger- many Sfhulz. 4. Practife session. 5. Capiain Sfhopf. 6. Wellman. 7. Extra point made. 8. McCormick. 9. Letter Men-Back ra-w: Dickey, Laubenstein, Ha-ven. Third rofw: Bireley, Gouty, Fay, Feustel, Bell, Hoppe, Dull, Lake. Second rofw: Tueker, Liglzthill, Haferi, Beadell, Ilfenzel, Sehroeder, Grodrian, MrCor1niele. Front rofw: Distel, Shine, Matlack, Somers, Murray, Rasletter, Meifee, Henning. Basketball Page 1 lhe vnsitx hfisketball squad XX is thought hx mam to have had '1 disastrous season On the surface one might well agree, but if one notices more closely one will see that the team was not so bad as Stated. True it won but seven of its twenty-four games, but on the whole the defeats were by only a few points. The total scores of the varsity were 603, as compared to the 624 of its adversaries. Then again there were only four games in which the VVelbornites contested with other high schools. The remaining games were against college re- serve teams and local and out-of-town high school and college St3l'S. 1. 12011 Fvusirl. 2. Moose' game. 3. Hill Rasfellvr. 4. Rasirrfvr and M1'Cormic'le. 5. Liglltfzill. 6. Grad- rian. 7. Fritz Fzfusiwl and Grodiran. 8. Ml'C0f7Hil'k. 9. Vanity-Bari: rofw: Dirkry, MrC0rmirk. Middle rofw: Iimzrzftt, F. Fru.f1z'l, Crodrian, B. Fvilsiwl. Front row: Ramftfrr, Bfadrll, Ball, Liglltllill. A new team appeared in the basketball field at the school this year and Carried off with them a very enviable record. In a total of thirty- eight starts, they lost but four. The Midgets were of smaller fellows about 110 pounds in weight. They were a fast, shifty, passing crew and gave considerable trouble to even larger op- ponents. In the Indiana State lfidget tourney they lost in the first round to the Huntington -Iunior Celt team, but in the llidwest tourney held at Ann Arbor, Nlichigan, the team went into the finals and there lost in an overtime battle by one point. 1. .-lotion. 2. Midgets--Bark rofw: Ilfflborn, Somers, lI'il5on, Yagyy. Front rofw: Brokafw, fldams, Flam- ing. 3. Dickfy. 4. Bell. 5. Bmdfll. 6. Fritz Ffustrl. 7. R1'5t'f'ZJt'J-Btlfk rofw: Johnson, Stofvur, Froiburger, Lfakfy, Lang. Front rofw: Hurry, Van Nwxs, Palmrr. S. Boll and Fritz Foustfl. 9. llfflborn, Gilbert, and 13uwiL Page 147 Page 1 Track Page 150 South Side's third track season began success- fully. Immediately after the close of basketball, the Green started track practice, Workouts being held in the gymnasium until it was possible to get out on the field. Baseball was dropped this year in order that more attention might be paid to the track team. The schoolls first victory came when the Green and VVhite galloped away with the annual city- wide athletic meet at the Y. M. C. A. for the second consecutive year. Maiiy teams were en- tered in this affair and had with them many former high school and college stars, but they proved to be no match for the VVelbornites, who 1. MrCor1nick. 2. Tucker and Shine. 3. Lighthill. 4. Hafven. 5. Tucker. 6. Trark squad-Back rofw: Lirlhthill, Ha-ven, Hazlett, B. Hay, Bireley, Miller, West. Middle rofw: Lake, McCormick, Schroeder, Baumflart- ner, Cook, Mitman, Dennis, Hoppe. Front ro-w: Shine, Tucker, Dull, Gouly, Bell, Fay, B. Feustel, Beadell. scored 67 points against I8 for their nearest rival. The Hrst outdoor meet for the high school trackmen was against Central. The meet was closely contested almost all of the way, but Cen- tral, towards the end, could not stand the pace, and South Side piled up the points to win by a comfortable margin. The Green scored 58 2f3 points to the Blue's 40 IX3. The Kelly Klads captured eight of the eleven first places, winning in the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot put, half-mile, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hur- dles, and 120-yard high hurdles. The thinly clads followed this good start by winning the quadrangular meet with Columbia City, Bluffton, and Decatur, and by taking the sectional championship away from Central. 1. Tueleer and Lake. 2. The start of the 880. 3. Bell, star middle distanfe man. 4. Gouty, miler, best of them all. 5. Gouty and Bell, finishing the 380. 6. Dull, tossing the tfwelfve-pound shot. .W Page 151 Y! Pagc 152 Girls' Sports The first sport scheduled for girls. was tennis. iterclass tournaments were played in which Gertrude Brouwer defeated VVil1na Kronmiller n the finals. Next came volleyball, in which Seniors were xictorious, defeating the Juniors in the finals. A star team was chosen by the Executive Board of the G. A. A. from the four classes, composed of Nellie Nlerica, Gertrude Brouwer, VVinifred Englehart, lllarjorie llflossman, Renges Azar. 1. Clown dana' in gym exhibit. 2. Marjory Moss- rnan. 3. .Wim Patlfrson and somf G. fl. .-1.'Pr5. 4. lllanarct Y zirel. 5. G. H. Al.-Bark rofw: D. Mil- 11 A P r J F, . ' lf M Sclzzumann, R. Ballard, M. Koslrr, G. Guehard, V. King, IV. Engflfharl, M. Mosxman. Third rofw: E. Sipley, Il. Smith, XVI. Iloy, L. Foster, N. Merifa, B. Jfnkins, G. Bradley, B. xlugspzirgnr. Sfrond rofwz E. Goddard, V. Kohlmeyer, M. Spifglfl, G. lfnglehart, R . Parlehnrst, J. Rank, D. Reed, F. Phillips. First rofw: R. lifnnhoff, M. MfMillfn, Ill. Meyer, II. Philips, G. lironfwvr, G. Hart, R. IVil.von, Marfin, D . Sfwanle. Leola Foster, Eva Siples, and lllargaret Spiegel. The Annual Exhibition this year proved to be such a success that it was given twice. Clever dances, stunts, and games made up the progdam. Basketball next claimed the attention of the athletes. A round robin tourney was played among the classes from which the Seniors again came out with feathers in their caps, with Ger- trude Brouwer as their captain. This is the fourth consecutive year that the ,27 class has been Champion. Only three Varsity players graduate, Gladys Guebard, Gertrude Brouwer, and VVinifred 1. Zuafw drill in gym fxlzibit. 2. Velma Kolzlmfyrr and Ilflrn Smith. 3. llliss Paltvrson. 4. Slugging prarfirf. 5. Nrllic Mrrira, basvlzall faptain. 6. Class basketball fllafnps--tim sfniors: fbtlfk rofwj Vzflda Nolzlrs. Mildrfd Kosher, Elizalzrllz Juyspurgcr, Eliza- bvfh Sllanvr, Gfrtrudz' Bradlwyg Cfront F0105 Nfllir iMt'fll'0, Grrtrudr' Broufwrr, raplaing Il'inifrr'd Ifnylf- harr, Gladys Guvbard. Page 155 Pnglehalt. 'md there 15 stlll reserve mateiml 111 abundance. Baseball was taken up immediately after bas- ketball, in which an interclass tourney was played. A varsity squad was picked and several games were played with Central. A track meet 011 June 2 between the classes proved to be a successful event i11 girls' athletics. Dashes, basketball and baseball throws, relays, and jumps made up the program. A tumbling class which met one day a week gave some StlIllfS in the Exhibition and in the Spring Festival at the Y. VV. C. A. Hiking proved successful this year when I-eola lfoster, Ruth VVilson, and Gertrude Brouwer hoofed the forty miles to earn their points. A Student Leaders Training Class was con- lfpprr right In lofwfr rigid: Iirlly .f1ug5purg1'1',' .vm- 11r11l lwadvrs flassg Gladys Guf'bard,' lumblrrs -who just mu.rt,' rfturnirzy from basfball jfraflife in .vladiumj Ihr iufnlzling F1055 ,' lVinfrz'd Englrfzarl, G. rf. fl. fviw- ,hr1'.vidcnl. Pays 156 ducted by Miss Patterson once a week. These girls assisted in teaching gym classes. The juniors deserve honorable mention. With Marjorie Mossman as captain, the third-year girls fought to tip the dope bucket. The Sophomores played a neat game of ball this year with Catherine Suter as captain. The Freshmen were not by any means easy to conquer. The Times played a fast game with Evelyn lllarten as their leader. After the class tourney Varsity and Midget squads were chosen. Winifred Englehart was captain of the Varsity. The Big Girlsl' played two games, one with the Central alumnae, de- feating them by a score of 30-II, and another with their graduated team mates, running away with another victory by a, score of 20-3. Upper left to lo-wer left: Fun -'while out hikingy Gert Broufwer, G. H. rf. highest-up and letter girl,' hikers seeing America frsty gym class learning Babe Ruth? .vlujfg Leola Foster, G. A. A. seeretaryg G. ff. .4.'ers hitting the tiex. Pag L' 157 Page 1 Hash AH f ox-Aa pl' e mo RE vove K N S fry FORM-E ff tk tv JD - Q X - ' f W - R ,,x X ll l Z . qgf ll' N x as Q oo - l ,C 5 X X ' 0 ' 9 , 1, i Y N Q t 9 a 'X V or I7 W X + GATm1- X Q X Mg? .X , J L 5 13535 N , t X Q w, ' f - I SEPMQFL ELEQ1-QOH-is ' 'SCHOOL OPE1-is-9 ' ...mf ll , x ,pf T- ' 1 V gy - I 3 1 V XX X ogg f 1 Q5 ll ? ' t- vi NW , xy I , I av' XX X S 1 if A 5? ? , f - 'E X T X .S 5 X 5 511 ' NT X of - i N f X J Q our - -59 -y - -+ kbs - i Xfofleepf e A XX X 06 ,. 4 N. owl f A we s at l' Tl! - .' --ff -ya ! Qwqsiefsi. - FH29' GQKD Gesv-ye-i7 - NEW TQAFCHQ Que'-as-me E X AM-Zo September 8-R. Nelson Snider, that good-lookin' man in the oliice, became school head. All studes are smiling again. 'llhey are so glad school has started. Sar- casm. September 16-Pupils have first occasion to gnash their teeth. The new trallie rules were put in force. Little Freddie lVambsganss elected president of senior Class. It looks as if he ean acquire votes as well as positions on the teams. September 20-Say, those girls surely can play tennis. Did they? VVell, l should sayl The tourney started to-day. September 2lfc,:l lCStC1' XVyneken knew his stuff. The IQ26 annual again won the yearbook contest. September Qgflfveryone is busy in Room Zo. VVork on the Handbook begun. Several days ago lllr. Snider brought his wife to school. She wanted to look over her husbandls new school. Heads popped around every corner. September 25-Gee, that stadium looks great! Those industrious fellows surely know how to scrub and clean and div and all that stuff Cbut, believe it or not. E' those naughty children d0n't help their mamas do that sort of stuffj. September 27-A dangerous place that room 20. VVell, my word, didn't you heai about the terrible massacre in there to-day? Yep. that Times staff killed every ' 'l zmuion murderer a ten-cent tly swatter as a prize ily around and then gaxe the t 11 1 QHow terribly cruel lj Page 1604 N -' ARE You SUQE ArlDE3QYiogEi?bD Q: You CAN 5 EE ME? . c f V - , j 1 W I LZIQEE 141 A+ +4 'N WW? 'foie sr Q4 X QE? N Aif J '?. l Q . . . XX l 'QI ' 2.-. . 'rl 4 C X 1? I. N lk I Z J i ii .5 i 1 . it le 7 a ' Ya XL I lg GGG.-N SHOQ1-RAF- T07-EVN1 EDETQDS IQTQFES- QHOSETK'-7-l gdjlh, HELP.' Gwfzk I GRB 51235 ' ' s Q .--E My , W x DEABATEKS aocb f 'XGZJ17 - X W' xi will P FIRSWIVXEETINC,-gg Q, Woeffgkgj 7- ,r ,i ds R g Nl 5TuDvEg N, Q, - ,, 'o Ill ' X' l Q' r ' N . - 9 , f 8 Q 1 -- 7 W ' XX kk fl, 6 of lx C 1 NZ 7,4 O X N f bl Qgg. -15 X Xl 3 ln. Q. - HALLHH EIAIAU ,TIAXES QIXQST HQKEE6 Soovv-R Sq-?EE1453seHEA1zT October 5-The teachers become good Samaritans and donate 40,000 cents to the Community Chest. October 7-The weird day comes 'round with the awfulest suspenseful news. VVarn- ing notices to be sent soon. Ugh! Xloral--A'Studes, watch the mail boxf' October I4- Sophs,' hold grand ballot scrap -election of class officers. October I6-Rah! Rah! Team! Football team meet lluncie schoolmarms.'y Hope the Kellys carry the pigskin over the line. They did-54-6. October 19-Girl Reserves have a jolly jaunt in the wilds of Lakeside Park-and closed with eating spiced lanterns. Vvhat else could the name Feast of Lan- terns imply? October 20-School shut up -Hoo-hoo! Teachers go to annual convention at Indianapolis. VVhat could have been sadder!! October 21- New marcels or a coat of grease ? Seniors are getting dolled-upll to have their pictures took'for the Totem. Look pretty Shoot! October 22- Yes! There will be a Toteml'--campaign goal reached. October 22-Rliss Harvey and Bob Thompson went to the Indiana High School Press Association convention. They brought back with them a silver loving cup. Blore dishwashing! ' October 28--VVranglers gave a play called Spreading the Newsf, They certainly did, too. Page 161 NQW. 'vo Sl-iow jj, 'I b GAS KET BAN. ,f i-fi , K v 1 1 ,F I N ' , i ART' D sf S I i Qt-X WELL' I HAVE K Two DAX5 'vo asm:-N 'THAT TURKEY ' K-11 A if F51 Om FQODHY CASH soar . H 5 D- ,LL WQEQKED t C FOOT I - V3-fxta. 'Fafxvq QN. I ' s N fDE?EA1'E RX i rl D IM. 7495- U t if JL Hg tv Q.- 5 X' fl' I i l X ' ii, 3 , f i t f v A I gel a I -c i' -QL I gig 0-1 in X 9: -THANKS cfwnsie- .gi 1 3 1,41 sk 1 WH LO CLUB DAME ic Ref November 4--XVe wondered if liquid-air was drinkable, so we went to hear hir. slames and found out. November 6--VVe wish to congratulate the fellow who gets this girl, Charlotte Roehrs, for he will be getting somebody who knows how to sew, because she won a prize of a whole dollar on a black satin dress that she made in school. The contest was held at VVolf 8 Dessauerls store and many professional sewers entered the garments they made. So you see she is no mean sewer. November 7-l'll-YWCTS banquet fathers. Did you hit up dad for some money? just till next weekf' November 7-I4-They must think we have a lot of knowledge 'cause they gave a whole week in our commemoration. just think, it was 'fliducation VVeek -- ain't that grand? November 10-Our fond parents tell the teachers what they expect the school to do for us, at the P-T A. meeting. November IS-The scribes turn to cooking. VVe hope the steaks were Et to eat. Nleterite steak roast was the cause for the sudden change in occupation. November 22-Two more days and then-well, count up for yourself and see. November 26-27-The H3 big headsfl hdiss Harvey, Bob 'l'hompson, and Charles . Rice, took a pleasure trip to Chicago to do a lot of work looking over annuals, Hence, this book. But we do all hope that they did not strain their eyes so terribly that they left a poor impression on this book. Page 162 E C25 n f W' l . f 5 Q A si Xl . X OH w+xAT's - ITS youu TURN X X ri-v use 7 To 'DANCE wi-rn ER D. iq-INEAN M -' .1 A c'P R -You CAN-v I FOOL. A15- YOJQE MY 64 QFOTHEQH ,-y X! Jai? XM! f w eel I e e X Q Jliuin fx, SE:-MOR DN-Q-T . E -5 ,- 9' Gee CHRKSTMAS- 15' X ' l NAIISH x g V 0 l WAS l'l'l-NONE xx' w 4 dx X SCHOOL 7 1 fy YT T, - ifnr' . l If S Z V f 'f 5 'Z N-',. il f, is 1 N A - ,o S2 I jg, X ?g S Nh :El A 55- NyyDGE'TS C X ' ii' SET A P - S S W DALQEV F TSTEM EDWQQS vasiy NfACATiQ1-rf! December 2-Brilliant studes do their brain stuff by getting on the honor roll. December 3-Senior class has overheated electionsto elect back-calory-ate minister. Tonight's the big night. XVhat? Senior Carnival. December 5-Snappy play, eh, What? Yes, Sir, She's lly Baby --xvritten by none other than Betty XVard and Klarjorie Buchanan-was the play acted out in the Bleterite meeting. XVe wonder if it was a follies show. December 6-Snider lays down the law again. No stude can stay after school without faculty advisor. Doors close at four bells. December io-lfalll lump! Run! Tumble! Dancel to the tune of the Ci. A. JX. boosters, for the girls will throw the annual exhibit tonight. December lil'-Fl'lCl1ClS, Romans, and lfellow-students I U were all seen at the movie, Julius Cresarfl presented today the eighth period. Janitors also pulled acrobatie stunt by placing rar paper in skylights. The main feature- Papa Stahl jug- gled the ladder. December 22-Oh! lllyl another vacation. Hou' they are detested, but hope Santa gets here. Times gets 'Astuck up with X-mas seals. December SI-l'l2lSl1 party thrown by I500'S-21 mean feedA-Hungarian goulash and everything. Page 165 Page u-wx Goose TO K ' X ' X X7 HN Agg ff! 5 SVAQT -TH QS YEAR Qi G-Hr Now Q: 1 f erwrrieis , .1 of f f ., ,lx WT ff? fu , T fire THE x QQ 1 5.360111-!?,4NZ6 X I 1 is I fi My f . l S6405 -Ti f mf! wh 1 f l Q'-aj TESTS' gm lf , , COLD WEATHER 1, , ? OH H -+A 4 .. y V 3 S: vxleugf NEW YEAR, ARRNES-I Q 4 new 3 C Il Gilxceirou if 1. X ' ' - 5 so Ugg N 3 f T Ap al . J f' x l' W . wil X.-' ,. it X 'rg 99 fl' l' ff HH Zilla 7 T N' ' Q ff E2 c 0 J gf DEEP5 x .5 F V is X Q s f -If l f - -Qi?-4 gi!-,. -1. X, fl - fr ,fx 4Q,fT ss . I T YQKQKQQQ e f 41 ,mfg 531 'rl U ' - AX ilk f S. N I QEvoQT CARD5 BASKET BALL l-E'Y'VERMEi-V5 DANLE lanuarx'-This is the month for choosing new olhcers, presidents, governors, and the heads of the Ships of States. ln fact all the Big Cheeses were named. january 6-VVayne Gustenslagefs tongue surely did its work in bringing home the baconl' when he won the extemp contest. January 7-Now will you be good? lVIore rules for the ruling body. That refers, of course, to the new constitution drafted for the Student Council. lanuary 8-Hipl Hip! Hipl Left-Left-Leit-Left-Right-Left-Right. Swish- Crackl recognize it? Why, itls a crack-the-whip game at the Rez. lldore fun! llflore people killed l January 13-lliargaret Pocock won in the fight to be Times General Nlanager for the spring semester. She won 'cause she surely knew her stuff. January 20-ThE eighth annual high school girl reserve banquet. Bet the girls had fun. january 24-The new term has begun. Does it mean joy, happiness, or just another term of misery? VVe have short periods today-at least that much causes joy. The handbook has been given to the l'Freshies, and is now being sold in the halls and in room 20. January 28-The day of sorrow arrives--Boo-ol Hoo-ol The lleterites are today bidding farewell to the i'alumni who have been with them for a whole term, and for some two terms. 164 667 . U 0 fl GBUARY I' XMB SPELLEK5 WFTERL I cm K9 f y M A 7 ooo - S f 9 S X W , ,, s .F ,f x i gf-.Q k t - ' 4 GQADQA1--on W Awwsmcr Now-ES Nlvsa CAL Dqoigoq-QONS S l f x yiilgwiiigggu , Sf L72 il ,qi my SX 4 by X 1 O'-U' e - 2' ' x e li- y 2 Q is . Ei- W Z: I vJA,si-ynAcT1'ows, A I -,- Lott ...I-N sez-. B-'QT-ADANV ZZ ST VALE:-51-.NE C A L LATK N CQysyTE5,'1-, ,O DAY, February 2-Xxvll21fil'C all the extra ten minutes for? YVhy, home rooms, of course. XVhat's that? YVell, it yy'on't be long till we find out. February S-Al Student Council and everythingg and it's surely going to work well. Blidgets get lucky and beat up Huntington junior Celts at Huntington. February ll4l,atin sharks eat up everybody' in the contest. ' February I2-I,lIlC0lll'S birthday was celebrated by permitting the students to remain in school the entire day. Ifcbruary l.l,fhVC yyon't even have to make our own speeches any more. 'Cause we've got a speakers bureau now. Shush-Confidentially now, didja get a valen- tine. huh? February I7--ICXYYYOIIC saw the Philos' Aunt from California. February 22fP2lff of every period was taken to discuss George XVashington. Hooray! He is still of some use. February 23-Beverly l,eYack, the poor girl, was chosen to represent South Side in the oratorical contest. February 26-27--Uci0l'jllSH-Uw'2lSS, Sub. You-all asks what? XVhy, suh, thc llinstrel Show, of course. lliss Patterson surely strutted her stuff in that Hliuck Specialty, and didn't you think it was funny when Little Bobby Nos- sett's shirt front started to conie off? A'Les', and Roland surely can playg they will probably beat Padereyyski some day, and then can't we brag though? Huh? l'ag11' X fiafllbt-mT1'5m:, HAvE lm! X I Tv-NAT 5Oi'W - A clean Nm' TODNQ S U ll - X 'Q r sun-S k . A C 1 g X X ' X, I TIOD. RENT l ' N X p X N 52,21 I 'x TL X Y ' :Ti me X if r' T X .S ' L . . X ' M -:A 455- C S N I g A . g OL. if N 1 9 H - AWTONAL HovsgQp5-,.l 'FRAQQ X356-ir-QS-5 - 1 'X' ,. 55'-1' P gig' ,, K . 1-ARi.dl1zmfl.hQE QED f ' . g 'fig-L4 Mfg ll X rf., if -f Q J . Za . 5' 5, f ' T -Qs SHE was SDJ., , ME-Sue 0 N,, X 'Z X ME Novi-ovzs N Nw 2? l 1 5 441, ,F ig 1, e I P 0 71 MMT' X i iyefyf-f ' . 6 ' .fl A' W alt if ' , L - ae Q' A Q 'e SDQNNGF EEGANSFZI A ERIQSQAET Dlzfplcw-ice Pom fllareh 4.-KIT. Tangora held many of the South Side students spell-bound while he did his stuff. He did 140 a minute without any trouble. livery other stunt he tried turned out perfectly. P. Sf-Hels the ex-typing champion of the world. llfarch 5-6-Anotlier sectional tournament. The little dears playfully cavort around a great big floor, with a basketball. South Side, because of its superiority, does not enter. Central goes to the regional. llarch ll'--c:CI1U'Zll tries its hand at publishing the regional tournament paper. They succeeded. It was larger by two pages and smaller by 136 inches than our Times. The little 'uns entertain themselves in the cafeteria also on this day. The great sophomore party was held. fllarch 17-St. Patys day. The Philos celebrate. llr. lllurphy appears wearing a green bow. Of course, he isn't Irish. lllarch I9-Alld they ate and danced far into the evening at the Student Councillor party. lllarch 22-Try-outs for Senior play. Everybody nervous. VVayne Gustenslager seems to be quite Gusty,' as he again enters the county discussion. lllarch 25- Three Springs in gym. Almost as bad as the lllississippi llood. llfarch 26-Fight Latin luminaries do their level best at the district contest. They made a cleaner sweep than a new broom could. On to the state, stars! Page 166 U NTH- T HE CARD C 50.356 f 9 ,N N MMD F? U - 5 H f cfiiff 'X , , K gf- S 1 K I' 3+ X 0 Q ,amy X V U Z af-. X Z X is X . ' A ' t-ACUR1-df V5 VAQSTY-15 If ALL FOOLS BANKS' hm A bl NN f, Xi 1 Q ig E J 6 P Q. 1' ei' A ' CD li 1, 'f l.. 'Q ' , N. l If Ml S51 Qefllgf E N5 N- SX N at Xfire -ec t l W ri L S 50 2 xf 5OU'T'lfX S105 5 'Fi 1 I l hi! DQOYDS BASE QgLL S SPRWKC1- vfxCA'iOxXL, - Rf, r - -- el- A .X fe EE Dom- Cf-sims , Yx J April 7-The Latin studes of South Side got hot in the district meet and ran away with all five places. April 8-9- You leave my brains alone! and many other such ejaculations were emitted by the seniors in giving their annual play, The Tailor-llade lNIan. April I4--rliXYO very bright students, namely. Greta Astrom and Franklin Smith, were named salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively. April 14-The stores will sell an additional amount of Bon Ami as a result of the awarding of two bronze pins to two South Side studes for winning places in the state Latin Contest. April 21- Oh, boy, but l feel lazy. l ain't gonna take any books home tonight. Spring has begun and, boy, it sure has got 11163, April 25-Because someone stole Chris Branning's full dress suit which didnlt belong to him, the seniors again put on the Tailor-Klade Klan. April 27-317111, boy, this sure is good and give me some more spudsf' were a few of the exclamations heard at the banquet given for athletic men. Seventy-four attended the feed. April 28- Kool Hfoll' This from one side brought a thunder of ha-has from the other side. The boo hoos were from the South Side commercial contestants because they lost the contest by one point. April 29-The juniors again had their night when they held the animal Prom-Bair quet in the gym and cafeteria. Snider wore a soup-and-fish. Pay e 107 SLO'-NG OLE MY KWKG-DOVX ,fi Y GED TOP! .ILL GET ' Pow. THAT Yov Haunt ANSvqEQf 5, Q yew meme!! b x fwpy ,M , 9 f W , ig OW it f 2 ,f yy, X W ff f f ' Nt E hh- QTSE 1 5 f f uY:T-?5T5- ' 1 , f s, -,f , ff S fi ' f 0 y fi, Agua-S rv Nm Five Ynnmg - ET lf QUTLMEQ VACKTIQN Tv ' if Q 3 Q ,QT 'i N V - gy X , 1 SN if' GRAD o AT. oust 1 ,gf f Q l Q es as Jef--t , A E is fl ffff Daw -E ffli - yi 'i , - ' f L wig, 6 2 - ,, - . ., K i 1 J i.- QoX.,,? ' 1 ..7 if . 1 , ' ' Spenser red-rs-An. i TQACK Meets L-Koi' NNE:-:vi-yeq lllay frwliolliels boys and girls did their. stuff on this night in the operetta, HVVhen Carrie Comes to College. Spencer, played by Howard Crise, was a rich man's son and so spoiled that no present-day garbage can could hold him. llay 7-Carrie went to college again, and the second performance was a huge success. lllay Iyi-All11fJSt anything could have happened today as it was Friday the thirteenth. Bflay 20-MAA merry time was had by allfl The Freshmen threw a party today, and it surely was great. They are learning. june 5-flood-bye, Seniors. The Baccalaureate was delivered by the Reverend Dir. Folsom to the largest graduating class in the history of South Side. Good luck to you. -lune 6- and there was much merry-making and a rare old time at the Senior lfrolic. There certainly wasvand howl tlune 7fThey danced and danced, and then they danced some more. XVhe1'e? At the Commencement Dance, of course. Some crowd, and a bigger time. June 3-The time has come at last. This afternoon the Seniors received their sheep- skins. Are they proud? You should see the coat buttons popping. June IO-So long, old school, for a time at least. XVe'll have some time this summer, without a doubt. Page 168 REACEYLAST 5. LY 'S Wm: fg,EAS0N f Mime SH001xmv N it Kofkibv inks -1' .ki Q H my 'ff fig? Q S IDE THIN Tlunly Q, . In CfmCE il0P8rl ' 131111 gn, yxrin 1.9 AMI 'awww :z1f,:mrx.:::'1,.ff ' Hlckenbe md2f mmm, no-ra w ' UN 'f K-'f' -xaznnwi ,Jffiif W fx. .- x ' wr. ga vw f-QQ 3 S f-. -:as f 9. -fig? 3 l ' FQ 1- Q: Z4 'liule 3 Fvmg naw 4' 9 isaurumanv S v 'mum an 0 Q 'Q 'Q Q L ' Q26 XZ' Q QSHURTHANTI f' 042 : 'S u M A wg,ff-an Q Ne-Q. gmm. ,,-f-- W QVQUQQJ' C93 Y' ,gpg 5.32 5' . nmng, B83 IQ- 4, 1 gm, O S? 5 ,v,3Aq,H,,., QE f c0'Q5ZSK0IsMins1S, 1' 'QQ 2X a x, 1. fx Q 555 525 E 3 uncie K' 5 M' '31 0 N ef' fig: V4 MIDGET 'N 153a'H5.?Q Q YEA? ff !U50T?fQQ,,f1'5 Q 52 'wxwy S W by .Q M TWFIVE pe XSL mdgq-,xmxxmw R ILL Q EETSCHAMPS si-'-FE? XKX9vMmmSW'i5Q?jj-.T ENIQ 1 QQOPENQNQ My ,, ,j0f,, 5 W , R A QQ? CJ AWS - '1m.,.,,, ,f cfm 2 zzzr' 0 XRxxMN'XN ATE 93 2 -Q.-MV' -100.4 AL 3 C 'L 5 S Torwx WNfwRAf O isrgzxcsmif Q ' PV NEQEWM A K ' Z-1, 4' L Y ern C Chu? KS HW 590855 fffiaf' EARBOOK -,vf7f' A, FR0 ,N Q AS SUB SALES 1? '8n'5f- ' Q Fog 0171 px f'2f?fZfZ'9 Q26 SCRIP N - df 4.1 Wi lm aw ei f UN 'VM FAST f SP 5 If ug S 'ff e2 A 'X , ' 'ffM '5.,, 5 ,E WXNWS ENEARS J Qy 0904 m43f '3-QTZEN ' wi- 3 5 . .7 Q igflnim Oufnnidkzisfgisg i fQS1bB? swQ,mms Ag Actw' , v:i?,3.gmrb If oigf fP5i,,gEf gs f ' Wm 1 C9 A JUNEQ' N, nth' -A Nf'Qf2Zffii2 w2.w R042 5 S4 S3 Fw Q' a' mmf 5-4,54 f- f'-'J' V.. if'f'ili5?'1 926F 5 E551 mov? Q W 0 v wfQ'f 15171150 2 Y A S any ,,,, r QA' NOR 5 uv H A g 7w5 'x BE UIVE on ,Q CGLLEGE TgCnmn ' 'FST M? N UNJANUY DUI ' f AM is A ' Mm DEFIANCETO TTRAC1 1 KELLYS' 0 PLAXQ- SET P5 'YHWSHW U' . rm, ,NF-GP O., xmws B P R-A-4 r ,ee35CK3,f H :?'l'oture My jun MAQ ONQ4'-Qi? gf ffjm.mus1C9n'KnwKw1' Q - if,,k,, EK W,1y:2i:m 5 ' P gxgoscyvafff Knmesgglgvmm A Dex 1' 'or WL fhove lxxrigcs .. ,i:'Z:cml0R CLASS I Z0m:11cmu?MBmx ,a0UTH SXDX. ONXERS READY mg, F5111 'ighzgwlii punts' ' , v A ,M Mwml vm, zu- msg , Agw MEN, f 4, . I Em mm., B, id., yn V K Q8Sx01mungHf1mQ-Dcbm A9 HeldmtheGrge1yij Wah. 5 S ued at Sl500g hswlebq- qv : V Ron? S.nurQay M. at 2,00 Qfgkwk 51,8 fx' CHQSZ, in 5!uH3E: lov 37.15 5, Q XX nh Huntmgton as 6 utgNeg3u-,re , Azzwwf-2,2 K N',,,,n,M,,,wm MM Q, YJ Team an Bm, 1-,buy ig3'1Fw. A if wh'-?d.fX! HuW H r qw 7,4 l 'ian' f, E ,iw ,.f3w3Y'g:f,:cnmc yxmcmmsen , own ns-gusxoxiy L K' ' Q f 'gfw'mQ i mrwkgm, , Hamm 5 A :PPKSHQWugQW'N'fh Hkhy5dw-wmwuiifiaf-:f?ffi32?.21 A x www .ml Am-mm 5 P 5193 1 iv? Y Page 170 .1'S---'-H ,g 'A X , .-.- ,J-j 1,. -' i , K --N .,-,,m A ,,., fjvikiff fm , if fl XXX f I . N w J ' qi 1 5? wf 35 T4 4 I ....g., -- T-X v 1 fi. ,.,,.. A s v 51 x gf Y i r mn ,..,..x '-:1 ,.-4-4 V f 1 1... J Page 171 F I 1 I 1 V v N 1 4 v 1 , I 5 . s s E 2 Q i L Y 5 x S 1 5 3 E , fs I if Q. ,1 V' 41- , Mx. mf m .1 +f 5, uff, ,..,, ,. . . Qi , , , 1 Page 172 !,g..A, .Y , ., . wf':?C,i f, x M.. - . -4 - V. RYA, , , :Y AF-S - ,, w ,R KX r 1 w- Page 173 .5 k ,ix Page N I 1 I I Paye 175 FW ' ' COC ESQ ' t I KT . :V Ze H un?-Y -1 30 k jig I 'J fy- Q il ij A J'Y!W l WX .ai I N X? E P ge 176 L5 - ' 4 ' lfy llnir fiI'IIflll'u'A' you .vlmff NN fllflll. XVIII 'IiIf:XL'IIIfRS IIIRN UIQ.-XY Are we going to have a test tomorrow? XVhat was Stonewall hlacksonis Iirst name? Klay I sharpen Illy peneiI? I just broke it. I studied tI1e wrong Iesson. You did not teII us to have them in ink. I lost the assignment and did not k11ow what to study. Bly throat is so sore I just ean't taIk above a whisper. Kfay I get me a drink? Yes'm, I'm ehewing gum. I ean't stay in tonight. I haye a date with the dentist. I'y'e torgotten that part ot the Iesson. Kly fountain pen just ran o of ink. KI:1y I have some of yours? lIay I go to the oIIiee and get some? Uh, w must we write a term paper? Can you teII me where to find some n1ateriaI on ut hv my subject? I did not understand I was to have to report today. XVI- did not have any study period today and I did 11ot have any time to study. Nlay I bring my paper in after school? I Iett it in my Ioeker. Have you a pencil I can borrow? 7 Do yo11 know tI1at we have three other subjects besides this? VI here will we eyel use geonietryf Do we have to hand these in aIready? I thought we had untiI Kloriday. Do you want our today's papers? If we don't have it in by then d o we have to take the exams? Do I have to take the exams? VVhen are our notebooks due? IVhat is the date? I know how to work it, but I ean't get the answer. I know it, but I ean't think of it. I studied the wrong Iesson. XVhat Iesson was it. 5. about two weeks ago, that I have to make up? XIay we have this period to study? Kfay I speak? Xvhen are our notebooks due? That page is Ullt ot my book . Wvas that the beII? All tI1e hooks were checked out of the Iibrary when I got there. Xvhat was the question? I eouIdn't hear it. Sign up in tI1e cafeteria: Dine here and you'II never dine anywhere eIse. ak E39 SE 57: lIiss Demaree gave an assiggninent of a S00-XYflI'tI theme about a motorear. Thi: is one she reeeiyed from -Iaek Rodabaugh: Dad bought a niotorear. XVhiIe away out in the eountry it broke down. The 'vther 435 words are what dad said whiIe waII-:ing back to town.'I aye 177 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FRESHMEN AND SENIORS Thirty credits. Four or five years. Freshmen buy theme paper. Seniors know how to make excuses. Freshmen get on the Honor Roll. Seniors take Chemistry. Seniors go to the Library. Freshmen don't pull wise cracksl' in class. Seniors have dates for parties. Freshmen leave school promptly at 3 ZIO. Freshmen have fountain pens. Seniors use them. Freshmen use wooden pencils. Seniors arc an asset to the school. INTELLIGENCE TEST I. VVho owns the Wrigley Building of Chicago? 2, In what city is it located? 3. How long is a short piece of string? 4. Where is Portland, Oregon? 5. How far is it from Galli Curci? 6. If you plant straw, can you call it strawberry? 7. VVho is author of 'KThe Internal Circle ? ls a man who dies without heirs necessarily bald? TRY IT AGAIN Hickey: HVVhy were you kicked out of the Glee Club? 8. Bob Thompson: HI had no voice in the matterf' Mrs. Wright: Omer took part in 'Carrie Comes to College' last night and today he's so hoarse he can hardly talkf' Friend: Oh, he was the leading man, then?'y Mrs. Wright: No, he was the prompter. Pauline: What does Helen do with that loud tie?', Hazel: She wears it in Economics. VVhen her head falls down on her chest her tie wakes her up. Page 178 C. Scott: Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday? lVIilly Tons: The ideal That was my botany professor. THE KIND OF QUESTIONS VVE LIKE IN TESTS When was the war of 1812 fought? VVho participated in the Spanish-American war? Who was queen during the Elizabethan age? Who wrote Dante's Infernon? Who were the instigators of the Esch-Cummins law? - Who was the leader of Braddock's retreat? VVho was the leading character in Hamlet ? 4 ' VVhere did Helen of Troy live? Sheldon Hine: 4'Do you want to go swimming ? Gertrude Snyder: I don't swimf, S. H.: Do you want to go bathing?'y G. S.: HI don't ba-aw, shut uplu Suggestions for work to those not going to college: Selling ear-muffs in Africa. Calling out stations on an ocean liner. Deck swabber on a submarine. Lineman for a wireless telephone company. Stoker on an oil burner. Selling electric fans to Eskimos. Student studying Shakespeare's plays came upon Hamlet and asked, Father, whf was Hamlet? YVise Father: Such ignorance at your age-you ought to be ashamed of yourself Bring me the Bible and I'll soon give you enough informationf' .Iohnson's definition of oats: Oats-Food for men in Scotland and for horses in England. D. Underwood: Ulleet me at the library tonight at seven olclockfi hlax Frame: All rightg what time will you be there?'l Did you give the penny to the monkey, dear?'y Bud F.: 'AYes, mammaf, U1-Xnd what did the monkey do with it?l' Bud F.: He gave it to his father, who played the organ. SHORT HQOK REVIEYVS Dictionary fFunk Sz VVagnallsH: A bit plotless, but splendid vocabulary. Nursery Rhymes Clylother Goosejz Clever characterization. Plenty of action. Census Reports CGovernmentD: Decided realism. Perhaps a trilie too racy. Sex element predominant. Telephone Book flgelll : Characters tend to obscure the action. Setting is local. Page 179 Acknowledgments The 1927 TKJTERI staff and helpers exemplified the Spirit of Service. They gave freely of their time and effort. . 11. 1 VVhen a reader leafs through this book, he little realizesniomfknows how many hours of hard work were spent in creating it. To those who so tirelessly worked on this edition of the FTQOTEM and who have previously not received mention, l would like to express the appreciation that it due them-a small means of compensation for, and a little recognition of, work and time so usefully given: lyliss Ley, who helped us greatly in advising in regard to art work. Klr. llorris, who so cheerfully assisted in having copy typed by his pupils. Chester A. Wyneken, who, due to his fruitful experience of last year, made things go more smoothly with his counsel. Tennis Nlahoney, one of the chief workers in making up the snapshot pages. Catherine Fries and Virginia Bourns, the junior and sophomore editors, who besides doing their own work, came out after school and during their vacations to assist on other work that had to be done in making up our memory book. Harriet VVyneken, the sophomore editor's right-hand man, came out during a great deal of her spare time, too. The advertising solicitors, lVIaxine Bennett, LeRoy Shine, lyfargaret Jones, Hart Schaaf, and Eleanor XVilson. lylany thanks are extended to the different class assistants who helped get the students to put their pictures in the TCDTERI. The senior assistants were Kathleen Grier, Gladys Guebard, lwildred Tons, lVIartha Sherman, Margaret Nichols, lyiar- jorie Homsher, Charles lUcAfee, Bud Freiburger, Richard Giem, Franklin Smith, and Richard Bonter. The junior assistants included Helen Hilgemann, lVIary Hughes, lylarjorie Reeves, Elizabeth Fonner, Ruth Stroebel, Dorothea VVilkens, Jeanette Duryee, Burl Bennett, James Hankee, Millard Bennett, and Ralph Burry. Among the sophomore assistants were Harriet Wyneken, John Agnew, Dorothy Rinehart, Isabelle Collins, Ruth Bennhoff, Lucile Gollmer, Bill Gouty, VValter Hen- ning, Richard Kent, George Simminger, John Nieman, Mildred Garn, Evangeline Switzer, Dalma Anderson, Doris Davenport, Dorothy Roembke, Edith VVille, Bob Adams, Edward Grote, and Clifford Matlack. The freshman assistants were DeWitt Trump, Andrew Shalley, Don Spice, WVilmer Cooke,'Charles Blue, Robert Hatter, Clyde Mock, Elmer Bosselman, Law- rence Roop, Tommy Church, Robert Ake, Omer Wright, Ruth Ballard, Margaret Springer, Vera Baumgartner, Betty Jean Carlson, Mae Thiele, Ellen Lepper, Esther Kliller, Virginia Nessel, Velma Kohlmeyer, Virginia Bowman, Margaret Koch, and Veltae King. Last but not least, thanks to Mary Hale, Velda Nobles, Franklin Smith, Mervyn VVelch, Doris Conn, and Charlotte Scott for writing and typing copy. CHARLES Rica. Page 180 Advertising ..n-m1n!l I I I I I I I I I 1m1 1 un m1m1 un 1 1m1n,1 1m,.-. ,,'1,1.1p,1 vm-mv--,,,,1 m...M1M1 W1 1,m1m,1,,,,1nu1,,,,1 'U B Q fu .. 4... Go 'Xa ,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 Ai A Qlnllege 4 huraiinn Bas hrrn mahr an rvalitg fur mung gnnng mrn whn haur nttrnhvh Snuth Svihr High Svrhnnl hcrnusv thrse gnung mvn nurrc memhrrs nf thx' Zlnurnal-4Bz1zettr's Gar- rixer QDrgunizatinn anh thrnugh thc profits Dvriurh frnm thc heliurrg nf mnrning paprra tn nur suhsrrihzrs IUPYP ennhlrh tn arrnmulatr snffirrnt capital tn png thegr tuitinns thrnugh the rnllrgz rnursrs. Hllang gnung msn nnw attrnhing Eiigh Srhnnlurz rarrirrsnf thvilnurnal-Giazrtte. Zifhis page is hrhirafzq in ihvm tn shnw nur npprrriaiinn nf the splrnhih srruire thug ar: renhrring tn tht suhsrrihrrs nf llniiianzfs Brat Efnnmn Qllnrning 1EIaper--- Q 112 ilnurnal-fEz1zeii2 S Uwe 00116606 Shop V eeee a popular rendezvous for the young fellows of High School and College age. fa spot where correct College style is discussed and displayed. Wa place where authoritative Clothes are purchased with the same economy and service that prevails throughout our en- tire store. PATTERSON-FLETCHER IIYIIYYIIK and Hl1I'I'l'.Y0l1 Sis. .. ,mi 'S' I I I 5 I E I I I I I I I I E S I -5. -i.-i-it-ii-i-i-m- -,-i - -m-i.-i-- -.--I - -I - - - - -i.-i--i- - -im.-.....g. Paglf 183 'E' l 1 r 1 L I i 5' Page 1 b 153 V' t ' ' V ' FORT wAYNE,1NDxANA RESIDENT SCHOO L Attendance limited to high-school graduates, or those of equivalent education. Advanced trainin in ACC0Ll1ltlllU Business Administration X37 Y Secretarial Duties, Sales and Advertising, Banking and Finance, Filing and Qflice Systematizing. , Summer Term opens llonday, June 6. Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6. ii i Write for neu' bulletin. Uinflionjf wayne I mfifufe V 222-226 VV. VVIIYHC St. Fort Wayfzie .1.u..1n.l1...1.....-11111..-...---1---..-..-, X. . ,K u ff . W 'N 5' 5 Y ' ' 'a ' ' fs. ie gl. an-ini. 1 1 1 Wayne Offers Wonderful Opportunities The Main uto Suppl . 213-215 VV. Blain Street Automotive Sporting Goods Day-Fan Radios n I 1 l I I l I -,.,g, L I Q l'ag'e 185 Hygrzkztzhg Servzke That .S'a!z,syfey The S HUQSIER PRESS Q DESIGNERS S ENGRAVERS PRINTERS and BINDERS Q Ph me Anthony 81 L lh un at Superior ,1 W1 ,.,,1m. in in 11111--111-11--1 1 11111111111 m1 4. I MEMORIALS 0fGREA I ESS I I ARE I I I, I LINCOLN HOMES L I as 1, I Vee + I 1rmI11'tIl 'x, f W 7 'iw5iMf2 2555 'hmIJM'QMW,-fu? I , ' 4' T15 A:.g'QI,':- . ' HE I k,,q3j':'ji: if , n L1ri'v ? ' E I4 EF 1 I -' i s f'f3f,'7If1- -ne'm'f7Ix fif?F1QIiIu+5I I , dwlafl-1iIIH4IIllf,a, I. 'II EIIE 51151514 : , w i 'E V , E L - ' , nv - I'-51-' if ' f at i? i f 'I I f- If' - Ax I' A 7:11 5.3 Y ' 76 I 1 ' ,ini ,nsf...., ' Old Kentucky Home The Lincoln Home - Hodgenville, Ky., 1809 Springfield, Ill., 1851 I I I ky L.. I I I I I 1 I , , is -- I THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE HOME I Fort VVayne, Indiana-1923 I I Two of These Buildings Sheltered The Immortal Lincoln 5 THE THIRD, ERECTED IN HIS NAME, SHELTERS MILLIONS OF THE ' PEOPLE VVHOM HE LOVED I Like His Own Dedicated Service To His Fellow Men T THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE Rises as One of Earth's Most Beautiful Structures to Exert a Mighty Influence T Indiana, a century ago, sheltered Abraham Lincoln and took unto her breast I his sainted mother. The Indiana of today proudly claims The Lincoln : National Life Insurance Company, for through it,-in the protection of the weak, the encouragement of thrift, devotion to Hag and country and service i to mankind,-there has been translated into service, so long as this nation s shall endure, the most perfect tribute. I TRYLY THESE ARE LINCOLN HOMES,-AND IN THEM HE STILL LIVES I , , . . . I Ihe Lincoln National Llfe Insurance Companv i FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA i 'ills Namr lndirafrs 115 Charartfru T I -5- I... --.----------- ------------ . ..--14. Page 187 Wim t l f IH Founded 1860. DRY 0000: 00' g is f + A Hart Wayne. Incl. l E llepcndable wavsl l l i l T 'Sll'!1e1'f'Q111zli1Vi'if .J!'Il'tliYJ' Higfzw' Thu 21 lJ1'iri'. ' l l W, , c e Cheerful Service Complete Stock Reasonable Prices Delivery Service liflzlintaincd by Victor lf. Kring and Hlzirtin H. lllorrison, proprietors this drug store, haw won for it the patronage of this part of Fort XVayne-a friendship that the owners will alWays,sti'ive to foster by fair and friendly dealings. arrison Hill Drug Store Rudisill and Calhoun Phones-H-4286, H-4287 Pagz' 188 1, , X Cs 4? -lx, bf ,La XX xg 'VE iw r I GENWIE 'MOKU TTHMIIE lF1U'lPe 'IHHIIINIQIBS NXVQUSRWFI NN'1H!ll!L'E Perfection has no peer! For this reason we have vhosen l'erfvctiori for our name and slogan. Nearly twcilty'-six yezirs of constzuit striving to zittziin rhis goal OT Pei- fectirm in all rlw things we make has 1v1'0x'm'1i to in that it pays to hi-mi 1 0X'CI'j' effort in trying to cxcvll. l'e1'fu'tiUn li1'0ads-Pc'1'fn'ctirm1i Qi21kl'S+ PC1'fk'k'IiOl1 Cookies :mil C1':1uke1's are known to iivsciwv the mime they hezirfami thouszmde of families enjoy them every day in the yew. PlCRl lCC'I1lON BISCUIT CU. i Fort NVz13nc, Imlizmzi K Pagfr ISQ 5' l l l l l l l l Frank Chalfarzt IV. Sfzfrman Culxlzall I 17131 fl'30843 llial ll-27833 l Q T ' Q Chalfant-Cutshall L ndertakmg o. L Protestant E Lady Assistant Sedan Ambulance L Funeral Chapel l SOI Vvest Berry Street Ollice Phone :X-1.1.02 Fort llvayne, Indiana l 'Pl-un --------- , ----- 1m-.m-im- - -H-mi--mi-m--im-mi-mf-im-1: 4...-,... ..-..........-....-....--.- . l 1 1 I he Future of Fort Wayne is in the Hands of lts I f T Young People i lfor that reason, we are proud of our publie schools which are T building stalu'zn't manhood and true wonianhood. Wie Con- E ,qratulate the South Side High School on the high quality of this publication, as an evidence of the thoroughness with which i important untlertal-:ings are accepted and accomplished by the T students of one of the finest schools in the land. . 1 Hilgeman 8: Sehaall Refzliorf i Hilgenian S Schaaf Building .-: :-: Xvayne and Clinton Streets l .g......,, -..- .- . ...... . .--- ,- .....,-.,..-,..i......,-....-.Hi-H.,-,..l-,W-., ,-.,. Page 190 .1111111111111111111111111111 ..1'1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1m.-HH1 1 1 .-m1m1m...wI1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1.1m,1,,,,-.IIII....IIII1IIII1,1.m1,,,,...IIII..Im1...I1,.,,......I1,,,,.- 1 1 ...,..,1 1 1 1 1 Wolf S. ssaT1e1' Northern Indiancfs Great Store Let us always bear in mind that great institutions are not built of concrete and Terra Cotta,-but of conscientious I men and women. Qur work should reflect an unwavering belief in this truth. -LLWE L J ff 1' pf s Ihj ihnwbx ,Pe :Z Q L' - ep -Q -f I-an .L-vftf1 ,f 'X TFPF-x H12 .lllore than IOO Distinct and lndiviclual Shops under one roof, providing quality neecls for personal and home use Tri-Sizzle College 0fEn ineering Angola, Indiana Tri-State College of Engineering offers courses in Ci-vil, Electrical, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering which can be completed in ninety-six weeks by anyone who has a fair knowledge of Elementary Mathematics and Physics. These courses lead to a diploma and degree in Engineering. They are planned especially for persons who cannot spend a long time in a high-priced school. The aim of the College is to provide thorough instruction in Mathematics, Science, and the fundamental technical subjects, and to do this in the shortest possible time. TRI-STA TE CULLE GE School of Commerce Courses from twenty-four to seventy-two weeks. The Business Admin- istration course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Tuition, 550.00 a term of twelve weeks. No extra fees. Living expenses reasonable. Thorough, practical instruction in essential subjects. For furlher information, fwrite to President If. D. Long. IIII 1 It nII1I Im 1 .- 4- I I I I I 3 I i I 3 I E I 3 I 3 I l I Z I I L L L l 3 L L L I 5 L 'I' -L- I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I S I 1 L L L L L L L I 4' Pane IQI n..--1..-...- NEVER VVORRY About buying boxed candy o 1' a n y other ki11d of candy from here, for it is always fresh-most of it we make ourselves and we know it is clean, pure, and wholesome. .. ata. It ,Has : , 1.5 FET' 'i1ffE?:,.- f WEPELJ... -' 's s:1112' 26 , : ...I ',.1,,: , 1 , . .... nnxlggqz 1 ,fit 1153 in in li, 5 1 H -52311115 1. ug x 11 E 1 :VH 'lil 'aliiy 4 :ilu 1 xllilllll in'-H n gt g . 5, X -TSR -Sn. Q 5 'fig I -L XJ I L tif E 1,, ,E ,, 'li 1: l A l l ' tilil f I5 s 'lil is I If , it 1 1 .-1 'K I 1 ,. f' -,gi l, ,N 'Wav' ll? ,Q , iw 1 ,, KX S Cfcan, aJffl'lII'fi7lf?, Confvmzient ALVVAYS SOIXIE- T H I N G good here for that empty or thirsty feeling - sand- wiches, toastie and oth- erwise, inalted inilks, delicious fountain Con- coctions, candy, pea- nuts, fountain drinks, and specials. The Rialto Sweet Shop Calhoun at Pontiac Rialto Theatre Building 11-nun-1111-nn--un1nn1uu-nu- 1835 1927 S. F. Bowser 81 Co., Im. Storage and Dispensing Equipment for Gasoline and Oils, Filtering and Lubricating Systems FORT WAYNE INVENTORS PIONEERS LEADERS sfo u-nu-nu1nn1nn1nn1nn-nu i-----1-11----1----- 1m1nvf0 l l l l l .ANYWHERE y l E . Noam hangin 'f fel - i ELQWH' ,AL ? 11 il , 'l - h Le- - S I U, gr 2 ,. E' U S I T C - IX. 1-EXA H 1: 5 f L . l juslso you arNnV dfad the Times can he sent you alums on payment of the usual tax of 351.50 per or 5.75 - a half per Cfirst year aluminums get it for n whole year for one dollar-no war taxj i ililvl' NO PROMISSORY NOTES! If you want to know what R. Nelson or Martha M., or the rest of the gang is up to, just regularly hold before your no e : The SOUTH SIDE TIMES - 'The posunan can End us even if you donY typeuwhe a la h4urch n II- -mu-uu-uv-nn-nn-uul-uu--uu- lrnl 1 lll- -m- lrll - .III --m--m1 llrl -nn-nn- II1. -im-nu1 unnu - uvuu -nu- -Hu-'Ill' n ifi nu-ng? l . . I South Side High i School Students- 1 will always receive a 1 Cordial Welcome to S Our Banking Service : T LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY . TVVO HONIELIKE BANKS ' VVayne at Clinton :-: Calhoun at Holman I HllllTlllITMl'i'I1II1IlIIillll1 llll illll iiiiiiiiii Hlllhn-flllllllllllmlllllTVlll llll lllllWllTll4f Page 103' Him.-.,..i..-uni ..mi..,,,,-un...m-. .ilmlmi 1 1 ... ... ,11iu-niii1nu-,..- ...,,,,..,,,,-,,1 1 To the Four Winds They Scatter .loe goes to Wabztsli College Mary goes East -Iohn takes a position in Chicago Opal gets married TIME WILL ERASE From Vour memories The WKJlIdCTlqlll livents of SCHOOL DAYS Our Photographic Reproductions in this Book will ever live to remind you of that real happy part of your career 76 Unsafe tSIfzm'z'0 HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAITS + - .. -.,.,-K... ---- ------ - --------- 1 H'-1 in 6o 70 X X N , 50 , T J Imperlal So loyd E. Bowman hryslor Motor Cars 322-27 Frist Vvashington BUllll'VZIl'd lh Q A-11248 ---- - A-o24o 4. X , f' A o o A, f frf?'fY!f'mHvHITHI' 4- w Mhhnw IQ!! . . . V. - K' HL-' 'Q :-if , oo om o ,, If W I .ga .. ...,,. ....U,.... ,.-,.,,-W.. ----- - - -- -H - ----- - - -N -, 4- 'E' T I -rf Page 1 TRAI r for BUSINESS Graduate, in planning your further educational program, consider well business. It is important, too, that you exercise discretion in selecting the school in which to get your business training. A dominant leader in the field of Commercial education for more than a third of a century, The INTERNATIONAL takes justifiable pride in offering, as the crowning achievement of these years of notable progress, its Executive Secretarial Course. As its name implies, this course is in- tended for the alert, aggressive, determined young man or woman who is ultimately destined for an executive position. Other high-grade courses are offered exclusively to High School grad- uates who desire a less extensive training. VVh:xtever position in business you covet, you can arrive quickest V1.4 The INTERNATIONAL Train- ing Route. And, your training completed, you will iind that INTER- NATIONAL GRADVATES ARE PREFERRED. . ' I, X 59 ' mm co w l l so It 1 Q ASSGDQIATION A4,, U 0' Pays 4, CS' flrrrezl- tn w, ited Jltezzd Sfhool Gfie gmblem ca:zf'z7S'? wfiicienf 5011001 A fe ---The--- International College I2O-22-24 XV. Jefferson St. Phone A-1354 -1-1--.1111-.n 1 nu--un1nn-n LAUER AUTO CO. FORT XVAYNITS OLDICST AUTHORIZICD FORD D EAI,ER--- Calhoun at Creighton If-3377 .pn-.... ----- ---- l 1 ,g Rows, Orfhids, S-weft Peas, Daisies - - a,, j5f: I, ,, or other flofwers may be used in the ' 'lxz Bridfys Bfuquff, -with Valley Lilies , ..,..,,?,H.:5.1-',gr-.,g,.:a-v . K ,4 , - l fm fn, JlgQrlLOIig0fx3'1QJZ:llll'tl5 7 ,-ffi:g:ifg,.a The Bride and Graduate, during lune, I -Qgff, ' ,. 3. I . x . ' the Annrversary and the Birthday, all l present needs for graceful flower Gifts of E '? ibm 6 l mt significant charm. i , i Complete facilities for clzurclz and home ' 4-a. decorzltiolzs I E I lit ., 7 : 'Q ' l D W ll i 4 os e s T i it L l Quality Flofwers 5 301 VVest Main Street Fort VVayne, Indiana -iu-un- ---- ------------- --------- I I I Q...-I... ---- ----- - - -- ------------ i- - -i- l I ' . . r A In Aplalzfzozz itll 1 to our regular lines we are showing the Celebrated 1 Adler-Roalzesfer College Cloflzes T 1 - The highest type of young men's clothing made in this - country. A revelation in styles with unsurpassed i . . tailoring- S4-O S45 Sx O SHIELDS- PVIN TERR 0 WD l 120 West ne 1-1- y so-get Pllffl' 198 4, M- .. - .-.,,,..,,,.-.m-m...m-m..,,,,-,,,.-,...- -..,.-,..,-.......m.-m.-....-..,.-....-,,.,-.,..- - -.,..-...,..,!, HEIT-MI LLICR-LAU COMPANY There zlf fzlwfzyf fomeffzzhg a!elzkz'0z1f61 dgferezzt about 6271 CHoCoLAT113s PIQRHAPS it is the specially prepared chocolate coating, or the carefully selected true flavors, or the painstaking care in lnanufacturing that make these delicious chocolates-'LAmerica's Finest Confectionsf' I3 delicious assortments in fancy lavender boxes A 111111 I0 dime bars, each in a lavender wrzlpper 4.-.y-1---...im-1.111,1-.....,1-.m---,,,,-,....1-1,ml U-n-11111111.-111111111.-1......-1... LOUIS FORTRIEDE Qnlldllbl F o o T W if A R Q 6 l 5 C.-Xl,HOl'N S'I'RliF'l' I-iii. L L L L L L L -H+ -L- L L L L L L L qc .,......i-.,..-....-.,.,-,...-,...-.,..-....-,..- - - .. - -, .. -. - .. .. .. ... .. - .. ....-.,....,L,3. Page 199 '5' 1 Q fo l A i Coon THINGS TO EAT!! 1 1 - TEA ROOBIiGIFTS-CONFECTIONS T flffrt Your I rif2n1lx nt E'IC'i7IQ,A' Q l l - JIITSIC 12.1, YVest YVayne St. -i-1- .-.. ----------------- ---------- 1 1 sion-nn -----1111-1-1------1------ - l i F 01' 1927 H1311 Sffzool Graduate! 1 SIX SCHOLARSI-HPS FUR THE COLLEGE YEAR i IQ27-28 GIVEN AWAY FREE 5 The Freshman year of a regular university course will be offered here in Fort VVayne, T beginning next September 19. For further information Phone - Anthony 7452, or write to- l l INDIANA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION : 114 VVest VVayne Street Fort XVayne, Indiana l i Classes meet of late afternoons and evenings at Central High School from 1 September to June l Q1-lm ----------- ---------Q------ 1 H 'Il Pagf' 200 I I I ,im-,,,,,, -,,,,. ,, , ,,-.-- ,-.-- .. , ----------- im--,g I I I I I . , . Q , L S to t C JOV O 1 V IH I I ' 1 I T Ivlictliei' I'Ully1'l' still iu school or rcacly' to jump into thc I miihllc of the busy woi'lcl-Sclilossefs lcc Cl'C'Zllll will help you keep lit. llakc it zu rule, iicvci' to lc-r Z1 day pass with- 1 out c-ating 21 dish of Schlossers, :uid un mzlttcr how iuzmy 1 I hzuwl knocks this olal worlcl hzuuls you, y0u'll liud I'llL'I'l'iS I 21 he-zip of joy in cvcry mlish-f-zuul itls hvzilthful tool I I , I I I I T 4 I ICE CREAM I I I I I +I- iii. - -..-..---...- I --.---- - - - - - - H- l' +I- i-fi -I - - I-- --------- I-- ---- --- - - - -- -- - -' -I--I I I I I E B I v , 1 Y . v X w - : I IBCIIIKIIINA-XIIIXC1 OX Iullb of , . canon FURN1'1'U1zi: I I I I I QARE ifixmxu 'rule BEAIf'l'lFI'L, 1 Il' II E I'l.TRA-CUIVIFORTABLF A N D I 2 llllf VNVSIIAI, IIUNIE FURNISIIINGS. Z I I I I I I - I I I K, I. , F. , I I , Y 7 I i ,xt IHE IHUSIER-RAHP, COMIANX I .3-.-i.i .... I ....--- ----- ---- ------- I-I+ - - I -11 Pays 201 Page 2 S0 long cmdgooa' lurk If you are going to Purdue, Notre Dame or Muncie Normal, you'11 I find a hleigs Optical Shop there to serve you. You lYl71 f be ofvtinzistic with misty Optics ir' if'-'r VX? N V if WEST 101 WAYNE u1uu1-.1..-.-.....-111-1-1.-...-1-.-1.-.-..--I I-....m--......111............-..-......1111111.-1.-I Dessauer Brothers The Starr for Everybody V IIO-I 1.1. Fast Berry Street Ujnjmsite Court Ilousfr ,lgli 5 A!TC'LZy.4' Ready fo Exfwzd Coopenzfzfwz fa hir 1 Sonfh Side Sfzzdezzf Body 4 Civ i -Hn-,11..--1-.-.-1-1-111.-1111-1--, nf' n 11111-1--1-1 --1-11-1111--1- W ,io EV R0 LEIW -'::,Zl.-JVMQ' 1 I Grieger Brothers, Inc. HE best and only way for economical transportation is by purchasing 21 Chevrolet. 313-321 lf. XVz1shi11gto11 Blvd. Dial A-0226 4. .-,.........-....-......,,,,......- - -....-.u... - - - .. - .. .. - - .. -....-,..,..,.,.-,...-.,,.-,. 4. 11, up 11 11-1---11-1--11-1- -111-1-- n n-nu ,F ALL KINDS OF ROOFS NORTHWEST READY ROOFING CO. T. STORRI, Proprietor 4.224 PIQUA AVF. OIYQR 14,000 ROOFS LJID SINCE IQII H.. .1 .. 1,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-.1111 ...N...mi1m1,,,,.-1111..m1.-11...-ml-,,,,..,,,,-m...,m...1,.,1 ... 1 .. ...m,.-lm S i I 5 I 3 I E L 11.4. P a If 114,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1,m1m,1H..1,,,,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1 u., gi, 1 : ' Q: i . , ..: : , , ,1 1 1 1 1 11111 f 111 1 1 I I 1111 111 ,1 I 111 1 , 1 , 111111 - IN AFTER YEARS In NN +V' WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE ia -2, PAGES OF THE ANNUAL S WHICH PERPETuATEs Youa PRE. GRADUATE JOYS AND solmows, you will praise fha wisdom of fime staff fiwat seiected good engrax7ings 1 rather than just ncutsf' J' Years do not ciim fiie I:JriIIiant 1. Q printing q aI't57 o H I FORT WAYNE HALRTONE ' PORTRAITS AND VIEWS Q 5. .,V::: R F CELTE CE M , QW! Wayne Engraving 670 FO RT WAYN E IN DIANA JCL Qi, U ' I It in r i 5 K' I4 B A -f cv M ,W , I ,V V .I HH: M111vmYH3W 'Sv v4 f I S 0 U -nv? K,- X I A F2-V 5 f K 0 - 'S . ..i.. , .....,,.,...... . ..,.. . ,.r.,..... ....r, S .V...V ,..i I ,.., 1... ..V. A , fl V ,. , ..,,. A .V M v,v,,, ..,.,. .,.,,,v 1 V H, ,,.,..,.i- -v,,- f .:-..,... .,.-,.:-'. - V 1 - In l,,. in , ,. I ' V :aiu I I, - I I I 5 I : VJ V , iiifiiiggzfzi ' A ii fi , . ' V ' ,, T l i ' .,., ,,,r , .,.....,. QIiIfZ'I'...'Ti.,,Q,1' ,,,.,,, Ifl, I,f'I,'fIIf1Cf,.,fjf'fQ'.'ff 4. 1 n-nn-114' Ifnexcelled QUALITY and SERVICE UPSON BOARD-CICLOTEX SHEETROCK-CREO-DIPT SI-IINGLIQS JACKSON FIQNCIC-RED TOP POSTS JOHNS-INIANVILLF ROOFING Standard Lumber Sz Supply Co. The Green and Vvhitc Yard LEESBURG ROAD-FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA Between IIIZIIII and Spring Streets CALL THE LUINIBER NUINIBER ANTHONY 2345 - ...-.....-1.4. Page 205 Buy It Burn It Smokeless K 'IERIFT FUEL - -' - GUARANTEED 5 You Will Like It Sold By All Fuel Dealers 'T KW WTQEGANQ W il w, X Us A Salma ! liijgg 3 l riff, qi 355115121232 'i l' 2591 33 -3 at l if lily E3 5 lp V P 1 K c e f lf 'fliirf752'1E?5iiilE3f 5'-fi? of g?.2pQ.F2a:33fg3,3-31113353551 E .,. Ei, J I I aiifz f 5:11:- Helpful F riendliness VEN those men who have made their mark in the husiness world deeply appreciate a hank's service and friendliness. You young men and women who are stepping in the husy whirl of life will also learn the value of such a friendship. VVe want you to make the First National your bank. To ask the advice of its nfl-icers in the financial problems that may confront you. The friendships you build in doing this will he one of your most valuahle assets for success. First ational Bank o Fort Wayne -L- L l I I 'I- Pagf 207 -if ------------------- ------ 4- OLD NORTH 81 GALLMEYER Tha Sign of Sw z'1'rfe IVKH Re11f1'er'rd Ist National Bank Bldg. A-8441 -11.111-1--111....--...--1-----1 Super Quality 0211 amz' Coke Superior Coal Co. A 2464 -1- ------------------------- -1. M.. 1 -... .-,w-fm..,,.,1,,,,-,,,,-.m..m-...m4...,iii1i,,.1,,.1,.,,-.,,,.1.,,,1mi1iui-im..W.- 1 1... im, THE W.-XGUNHR FURNITURIQ STORE HIC XVAGONER l'llll'Illflll'C Store, located at 2608-IO-I2 Calhoun Street, is designed and equipped :is an All-Klndern l'llll'lllfLl1'C Store. l'he beautiful display windows, one of which we see above, are stocked with the finest l'1lll'!lllflI1'C, Rugs and Lzunps. The store is under the inzmageinent of llr. I. P. lVagonei'. H--.--.1111-.-1Q.--1,1-...n.,-..1,,1iin,-11....mi..,, m-1-1-1-11-1.-11---1...1--111--ml alfwrzyf mezzizbfz file name Rosemary For! IV Q1'7l6,I.6' 1Jdi'07'Z.f6 Buffer ..i M111 'Q' L L I I -I- '!' l I -il Page 209 .pu-V...-..,.-....-....-....-....-..,.-H..-...-H..-N..-.....-M-....-....-.... ---- ------ 1 I! E 1 I l 5 'I ' 11 L f 3 WY 1 I 7 7 Y ' T 7 'msn Y L 'r , 1 w.., , f w There is Unly One Sure Way To Success And That is Systematic Saving l i I Q i fy The Old National Bank 1 if my Sim 1835 , i f iwA 'EI - 1 1,1 'F Q f r . , 1 tv 3 i .1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 --un1un1uu1nn1un-mv1i1 1 - 1 1 l 1 Why Do They Eat At SUNIMIT CITY? QlfAI,lTY-That's the thing that makes regular customers. I I VARIPiTY1Thz1t is the spice of eating. 1 CLEANLINESS and SERVICE-Thatys our Nlotto. Summit City Cafeteria 1' Hllltlillllllii' Bfixtu : 118 Fast YVayne Street 'lf 1 ,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, .1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nu1.nn...M...,.,,1nn1mi1.,,,,.. 1 1 1 1 .1,,,,1111111111111111111111111 4. ...K ------ ------ -------------- -- M i-..5. l 0 ' ' l hel-lggsggr Hoosier Paint orks y dvocate A iv1ANuifAc'rURrgRs lf? l 1 1 OR many years the Hoosier Advocate has E said that healthy boys and girls and clean T E ,-1 well kept homes are closely related. The high I Q r 5 school boy or girl cannot be expected to Hcarry it -2:1 on if their health is not in the best of condition. A clean. well kept home helps to add to the : if-.X -.. . health and happiness of any boy or girl striving Z .V fl by for the best they can get out of lite. y Q l Hoosier Paints make the home look cleaner and brighter. A cleaner and brighter home will by V, make every one healthier and happier. There- fore, the use of Hoosier Paints make for the gen- : L 'Q eral welfare ot the school and community. : l H- - -- -1 -------------------- r-- - -in-H+ ------------ v. --------------- H..-.-9 ' l Fort W a ne Blue Print N i 81 Suppl ,ompan f l X keeping with the progress of our city and community and with ever increasing need, we have recently installed the Photostat and announce our new department now making l'hotostat prints. Facsimile copies of anything written, drawn, typewritten, or printed can be faithfully reproduced. either reduced or enlarged. by this inexpensive, rapid and errorless process. E , Copies of letters, charts, books, checks, contracts, drawings, and any IIUID- ber of other forms, are often times wanted in varying numbers and can be A reproduced most economically only by Photostat. liy this system of Photostat copying, such copies can be almost instantly reproduced without the possibility of an error: also the copies will be as clear and legible as the original itself. 2 Every business, whether large or small, needs Photostat service. Call or l phone us tor further information. : 1 IO4. Calhoun Street Anthony 4.142 I -1- -- ------------- r -------------- f--r - H+ Page 21 ,,,111.1 1 14,1 1 11 1 1,,,,1 4...-I.. ..... . .. -,..- - .-- .- -.. 4. 4. -5- l I ,. 1 .:,XW9guiij . . ,f - i1f.. I' 5 .5 Z4 l iz: C if' I I X , 2 'Q v SX ' N , Q ,, K Ik , I .EVA ,ff , ,,,, Q ,gm I I Qffg, I E af ' l CC 'Plll l ' DlSCOMlNT'0R'FRUlTDROP 1 U Imligomfinqf I Candwholesome, 1 ' 11 1 Cvfl' W CIC M135 swEe'r Ptus mc. - FOILT WAVNE, IN . I . -i--..H-. ----.------ ...i-.. qw-.... ----- ....-H...-...I -.--- .Ii l Four Cardinal Principles of f PIGGLY VVIGGLY PRODCCTS I f 'Q i c' L I2 A N LI N E s s-The goal Piggly E VViggly has achieved. I QI'AI,I'1'Y-High Standards of quality T Piggly VViggly has attained. Z COI'R'I'ESY-The Cheapest investment I in the world, paying the largest divi- T dends. Every Piggly VViggIy employee T is imbued with this thought. T LOXV PRICES-'I'lie aim and ultimate T end of Piggly VViggly. Enormous buy- T ing power, no deliveries, no had debts, Q no useless salesmen guarantee lowest E prices on not a few articles but on all l commodities. I S- -I..-..I......-...I-I., -----.-- W-I Plljll' 31.2 Ci' oldens 026 Calhoun Street For Collegiate Clothes and Furnishings A --m1,i111111111..-1m ii-.1111111111iiii1 Wayne Hardware ompan WHOLliSAI.,E DISTRIBUTORS Fort VVayne, Indiana -iiii.-,I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...H 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111- WHERE FORT VVAYNE MEETS TO EAT 1. . . .111 Y. M. C. A. CA F11:'1'11R1A 4. .1-.. .-.-------- 1..1...,..5. 4.-...1 -------- - - -111.-111-4. Daniel Bros. LINC., Fort ll aynv'.r Rvliabli' ,Mvat Dealers FRESH HOME DRESSED M EATS Three Big Markets Downtown Our Own Packing House W'e IVill Plrase You Daniel Brosf lleats Are Lised Exclusively in South Side's Cafeteria Daniel Bros. PACKERS 1111111111111 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 111111 111111 11-.11111111111111 1 1 1111111111111111111 111111 Everybodys Drug Store Maill and Harrison If'i.s'hrx Hir Iliglnlrss BAN JOI I NSONH TRESTER :I illerry .Ynms and a llfzpfwy Kvf'-21' Yvrzr and with his pe1'rnission Hojws CENTRAL, NORTLH and SOUTH SIDE VVill Again Take Their Respective Places in the Sun Next! -and the fellow that hops into one of Tony's immaculate white barber chairs or the fella that sits down near the rnarcelling irons of lklrs Tony need not worry about what the after-effects will look like. TOIlj',A' motto is-illny South Side get bigger and better-mzd better looking. Those who believe the same merely have to visit just Across the Street Star Barber Shop -11111 1 -1111111111111-11111111...-1111-111111111-1111-11111.: 1111- 1111- -L- 1 1 L L 1 5 1 L L L L 1 1 1 1 L -1' -1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I +I- Pagfe 213 'Z' I E I S I E I E I I I I I E , I E I I I 1 -i- Pagaf 214 C13 C23 C33 C43 C53 C63 C73 C83 HOME OFFICE gffhe NEW YORK LIFE WHY DO YOUNG PEOPLE INSLIRI-3? BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE C93 BECAUSE C103 BECAUSE PAUL SUTTER TOM RIDDLE Phone A-oz 57 they want to save money. they can tie themselves to a definite payment every year. the disability provision takes a big worry out of their lives insurance is cheaper for them now than it will be later. they can borrow on their policies fatter 3 yearsj without having to bother friends or others. banks and individuals often loan money on the strength of young peoples' characters if they are protected by insurance. they should get their insurance well started before mar- riage When financial obligations increase. they are probably in good health and can pass a medical examination. In 1925 the New York Life declined 18,498 applicants who had waited too long. they will feel happier lcnowingxthat there will be cash payable to their parents or others if they were suddenly to die. BY CARRYING LIFE INSURANCE A YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN MAKES A REAL BEGIN- NING FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE. ,TOE ZAPIRT R. H. BROTHERS V VV. C. ZAHRT L. R. VVADE zoo Utility Bldg. 1.-.-.-.---.1111.-.1.-1-.,.-,,,,..-,,,,1,, S uperjor!! That's just itgit must be before it leaves our com- posing room. We have been setting and making up College and High School Annuals for a long time! and, yes, we have won distinction for our efforts. So when in need of work or advice along these lines write in and let us help you. VVQ will give your :Xnnual our personal attention. VVe have a complete make-up department, one that will serve you in every way, whether it be Annual, Book, or blob work. Give us a trial. The SUPERIOR Typesetting 81 Manufacturing Co. Nlakers of Type, Rule, Border, and Spacing Material Made-u , Ready-to-Print Pr . II'yl'l.fK for C1'z'r'1af11r 810-I4 Clinton Street Fort Xyayne, Indiana nn-vu!! l I L L l l l I 4' Page 2' l l l L 1 l l l 1 1 1 1 l -1- Pllflf' 210 11-11 ln.,-...1.-..--11-....-..1.....-1-.-1 11--111....111-111.111--..1.-1....-.-.-.1 Slili ICE LESS COSTHHJ MORE LIGHT UDAY, thc Lowci' Cost of Electric Service and thc Iiiweziscd Hiiic- Y63' iciicy of thc lllC2lINiCSCCIlt Lump give 14 times as much Light for thc same amount of money as in 1887. In 1886, l,II5 candle hours could bc purclmsed for one dollzirg in 19116. 3,4301 in IQI2, 94903, and Now ovci' 2o,ooo Camdlc Hours. xl U7o1zf1'w'f11f flfT!lI.t'7'L7II1Ullf., .j , n 1 ...1...1... .. ... 1 11,4 The photo above gives the story at El glance of the service you may expect when purchasing a Goodyear Tire, Tube or Auto Accessory from Landis Company. Established in business since the yea r 18835 branching into the tire business in the year 19191 means that they are ex- perienced and have a full k n o sv l e d g e of what 'Q ll al i t y Merchandise and Square Deal really mean to themselves and their patrons in the way of progress and satisfac- tion. Interested in the de- velopment of South Side and Fort Vllayne at large and realizing that one of the essentials to this de- velopment is Service to one anotherg they are con- tinually striving to keep pace with Fort VVayne's progress, 'and gain the good will of all. In addition to a Goodyear Service Station they operate Il complete vuleanizing and tire repair service. They are lovated at IgOI S. llarrison St. Ielephone H-2157. Phone Harrison ZIS7 I A D C 0 V UMCIHMYS of Natlollfll lire Dealers Association AVTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALERS C0lIlf!lljf1' Tin' and lazlranizing Srrfvifr 1801-1803 S. Harrison St. F011 lV?13'l1C, llldlafm ,I1 1.1.1141 1 1 111.-m1 11...-..1.... -. 1 1 1 1 1.11.1 1 1,1 1,,1m1l,,, -Q L 1 L l -H+ Page 217 11' I -I' n1m11m111.-1111111111111111111111 MRS. VIRGINIA PHILLEY WITHEY Plays ana' Dnmmtic Readings fhyjrvrxon Drawmtif Ar! Studio Phone Ar7274 - - - - 103056 Calhoun ,1un1,,.1,,,,1,.,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1., vIou1mu1m 1 1111111111111111--- ----- 1 I I + Hyou can 6640 build az new Czify Hall A Use City Light and Power. Over 17,500 satisfied customers. Twenty-four hour trouble service. Buy your Light Bulbs here. 11 111 1 1 1 11 Q1 111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 City Light and Power Works 308 E. Berry St. Phone A-34.16 ix1nn1un1 1 - -un1nn--I1 1 1 1 - 1:1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1am1un1un1nn1nu1un1un .5...-....-v..- -1...-H..-1...-I...-H..-..,..-N..-...I.-...H-H..-....t-.W-H..-...t-.....-H..-1...-.,..-l...-I...-I...-1.- - -H 4 Page 218 flluzvfzzkeger Fzmezfmfe Co. L have everything in furniture, rugs, 1'Bf1'lgC1'2ltO1'S, and other furnish- ings for the home. VVC specialize in complete home outfits. Our place of business is out of the high rent clistrict1I802-O6 South Calhoun Street. ,1,,,,11111111111111111.-1.11.......111t.. 1 1 Assn-11:11-n1nu1nu-H1 1 --u1u1l-la11l1Il-lazn--n1uu1lw --11 m-nl1mv1m- 1un- 2- I - I 1 Save with M 7 Rexel! T ' DY X I l Safety C CI' S DRUC1STUREb i 1' 2 T Tins drug budnesg founded in the year l852,If3ChES hs 75th nnlemone A T of achievements this year. Three-quarters of a century. 1 5 VVatch for our Diamond Jubilee celebration and cash in on the Sparkling : l bargaing during june. E T Meyer's drug stores are located at Fort YVayne, Anderson, Kokomo, l T Muncie, Noblesville, Richmond and South Bend. Thirteen stores in 7 cities. T 75 Yearx Qf Sucrc'.v.f 75 Years of St'7'ZJil'L' -i-....N-....-v,.-.n....,.-....-....-....- .. -,- , ........- ....-....-....-....-u..-....-.m-l..-...i1 5...-.... -.-------------------.----- ....-.,,!, ! l : L I I HE CEN l RAL GARAGE T l , . . i ' btrlctly Fircproof l T Q Expert VVASHINGYGREASING-OILINGM I GASOLINE-WFREE CRANKCASE S ERVICE i i . . i ' Lourteous and Reliable Attendants E i T - B161 l HR SICRVICIQ : - L , Our flfotlo 2 l l l Phone A-4411 L l I':IlU'2lI1CC-217 NV. Yvayne St.-The VVide Double Driveway 1 l . l +,.-.... ........- ....... ..... ...-.- . . . .-.,.g. .5.,,-......- ... .....-..--..-.-.-.------- H..-.,!. ' l l 1 - GILMAR I IN LUMBER CO. l , Y Y I l LLDIBER SL NULL VVORR Z For! 1101 ne Ifzdffzfztz Z 7 l E : Otlice and h7HI'4lS1II7 Nlurrzxy St. PhOllCS1H-4232, II-4233 A ...... -..., -....-.......... ....-..,.- .. -...,-f,l Page 219 fl! U1.m..,,,,.-,,,,11m1h,.1 .. ..,,,,1nu.nmlm,-nu1uuu.-uu...m.- .-U.-W.. .-m,.- 1.,,4.....,.,,1Hn...nm...H11 -. The high place enjoyed by HITPMOBILE in the Motor Car Industry has been earned by constant adherence to the highest Sf1llld2lI'dS of quality. There have been no nnsuvicessfnl Hnp Mfmclels Hvpmvblle S jx e 5 E!Q'fIff L B IOSS-ROBERTS BIOTUR CO. T ICARLIC MOSS, Pres. 'l'. XV. MADDIZN, Mgx lJiXfl'f!lIIflJI'.V in Norflzern llllfillllll 718-20 lizm' Stn-et Phono A-3137-3136 ,-,..,----..........-------.......-----f,,.-,...-m,-,,,,- ,M-,...-...-.-----..---..--------.......,t.-- PRESCRIPTIONS THE NIANY NVE FILL DAILY ASSLQRIC YOL' FRICSH DRUGS THIS IS IIXIPORTANT D 81 N PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUG STORES MOTOR DELIVERY ,-M...---1T...1...-..-..-..,11---1-1...-1.. Il Nl li lll III -I-1+ I l + 1 III., 1111111-..-11.1-1-1111I11I111IIII-I Q ----TM--- High School Shop Ii are proud to numher among the friends of our store, many misses from South Side. To the Class of l27, we wish to extend our congratulations, and as your field of activity is broadened, we hope that FISHMAN'S can he of greater service to you than ever. To all high school girls is extended an invitation to make this store Your Store for- PVe11ring slpprzrel - .lflillirlerbv Beam-v St'fi'ifI' Frmlwerzr Haxiery flrferfariex FURNAS ICE CRE Wlzoles1IIe and Retail YW I .. IM Nl W l -I- -1- L I l 1 I - .. -I...-...p -ALVVAYS GOOD AND DEPENDABLE- It Plezmes the .lfost Fa5tia'ious -I I I I I L I E L 1 L 1 I 5 1 I - - -...I-.I+ Pagz' 221 Pagr 4...-.... -.----------- -- ------------- 4. HIC firm of Cleary S Bailey was organized in the year ISQS by lxlflftlll -I. Cleary, and 'llhoinas lf. Bailey. By proinpt and cm11'te0us treatnicnt they liave built up a prosperous business. RI. bl. Cleary. xlr.. has siiccceclt-cl his rather whose death occurred a short time ago. South Side High has ninth of its printing done here bCK'2lllSL' of the C0lll'fCOllS treatment and prompt service always received. ,-M1111-41-1..---i1....,-.1-1-......1-1--,, ,,1,,.,11..1-11..--11.....---11,11--111, Ask Your eat Dealer For U. S. Government Inspected Meats Use BLK Brand Smoked Hams and Lard Maple and Oak Brands Bacon Fred Eckart Packing Co. 4-...,,.. .----...-.- , .--------------- .. .5- 4. .-....... -------- .........-....-....-....-..M-,... .--------- ....-.... 4. OUR MOTTO fV0fAl'7Zg fo Se!! But Ser-w'c'e AAI,LPRlfZS'1' Tfze Famzfy Semfzfe 'Thai Safiqfes T011 YVE DO ALL YOUR LAUNDRY VVORK EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. Um' C111'mi11 Sz'l'T'fL'f' lx lffzlllflfffffm' 1837-41 South Calhoun St. Phone H-4117 1nu1un1H111nu1uu1nn1.m1 ..m,1,,.,... 1 1,1 11,1 1,1 1 1,,,1-11.1 1my1.m1,,,,1,,,, EKSAY DAIRY COMPANY CORNER BAKER AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE PHONE ANTHONY 6133 - 4 - 5391 QQ QQ H7716 Bef! Mz'f,5', S T 5 I 4- ull-H.,- 4. ......... ... ... .. - - - - .-....-...,-,..,-....-..........-,...-..,.- - - - - - - - -....-....-...g. Paje 22 Qu-W.. -......---. .., ..----. ..i.- .-t- - - - 5 L 1 l Q l 1 1 I -1- Payw 224 ..un ELECTI 1 YOUR BAN 'l' is of real importance to you to choose 21 friendly, cordial, helpful spirit as an essential quality in your hank. Banking is not, or should not be, an impersonal service. It should be as intimate and confidential as the services of your family physician 01' lawyer. You will immediately sense that spirit in your dealings with our oHicers. ineoln ational Bank Court Street Fort XVayne, Ind .--.-11----------1------1i1-111- ale .. ..,,.. -mini I, -.Ii 1 I... I.. 1 ... -. II..I.I1 .1I.,... ..II-I .... ...II1,,v, GIIT Y DEPENDABLE DRY CLEAN ING II II -5.II--II-I-II-I-II-III-IIII-I-II--III-W -..I-...I-,...-,.....I.....I..-...I.....I-I 4. qw.-m..m.-M..W..W..M-M-W-,w..W..W..m..W..W 1 5 I I I . - I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I . - I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I H I I 5 E I I I I 5 E I I I I ! E II ii I I I I I I 1,111111,--.1,...--1-.--I1-nn-Iqs Page .g. --.---------- 5...-H..-1.-.i - .. --.- ,-,X- - - - 5, I E A S USE sa J- EE, , White Cross Creamery Butter Churned Fresh Daily in F077 lydjfilg Sherman White and Company Fort lffaiwzv, 17115117111 1 ...mi ,ln -H..-H..-H..-my-i...-H...-....-.....-....- -H..-i...-4' .5.,.-....-....-...,.-ni,-....-..,,-.,,.-..........- .. -mi- Efufry Cfnt for Qualify B URSLEY' S HIGH GRADE COFFEE Hsk for L ITTLE E L F PRODUCTS EQ Quality foods at rwzsomzble prices ii '1 li i Qi Il '1 il Consumers Ice Company Yellow Wagcpns and Stations Q :: A 4254 :: 4. -i' -i...... --.. ....-,...-....-.... .--- .5- PUBLIC CONFIDENCE HAS BROUGHT THE TRI-STATE LOAN SL TRUST CO., OF FORT VVAYNE, SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF SIX MILLION AND TOTAL RESOURCES OVER TVVENTY-ONE MILLION. THIS EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE IS THE RESULT OF THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS' BANKING EXPERIENCE-EXPERIENCE THAT HAS TAUGHT US THAT CHAR- ACTER, SAFETY AND SERVICE ARE THE CORNER-STONES OF SUCCESSFUL BANK- ING AS WELL AS OF ANY OTHER VVORTHY B U S I N E S S. MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CUSTOMERS NOVV USE OUR TEN FULLY DEVELOPED BANKING DEPARTMENTS. EVERY ONE OF THESE TEN DEPARTMENTS STANDS READY TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLYM AND PLEASANTLY. The Tri-State Loan and Trust Co. -1- ------------ ---+ ------ -- -1- La I :fun-nu 1---?-111-- .-. ... 1, ....f -, 14 111,1 1 .. 1 l l A . i.CUMl3LlMF,NTS j To IQ27 ciLAss--- Q ---May Me TO'1I+ M T 7'c'QD6'!ll' in vzzrefvv I T E A l I l l - 1 NlARTlN l,UlzCKl1 l -5-.-u.. ---..-..... ........ ....-- .pu-.m -------- ..-..-.. .----, ,- - - l T T 0 TROUD and QRATEF UL INDIANA FURNITURE COMPANY cordially invites L you to come in to inspect their store. Any one of our sales- I men, who has had years of experience with good furniture, will try to make you feel at home. ' Although in business almost a half century this store is proud T to keep the stock in up-to-the-minute styles, with furniture T selected from the greatest furniture markets of the world. 2 Forty-five thousand square feet of display space, covering seven 2 floors, are required for the new furnitureg 22,000 square feet L are needed for the used and repossessed goods in a separate I building. I Indiana Furniture Company is deeply grateful to its loyal T friends and new friends ..... pardonably proud of its posi- : tion in the community ..... proud of Indiana Furniture T service -from meeting you at our door to delivery to your door. T l -i-,-M. .... ..................... Page 228 'Z' T l l 1 62y66l1'f 0fc0f2j9f!ef1fe--- 1 I Our experience of over a Half Century and our close : contact with the VVorldls Leading lllarkets enables us to : offer our customers a service of expert advice when select- ing Fine Gems, Jewelry and Silverware and at prices that : are consistent with our standard of quality. : : I l l Dill7I107lIl5, Cloffls and Ifamilton 117111 Gruen ' Silvervvrzre pVIIfl'll6.S' : 818-20 CALHOUN STREET i u -Q--- - ------ 1 ---11-------- - -un-mi. ---------------------------....-..!. l l I S l l l r. M. Ralph Stark 2 Dentist ana' Dental Surgeon l Klay the Totem and South Side Continue lts Great Successes I l l Rialto Thf'3U'e Bldg- Calhoun at Pontiac l + H-in-'m--m--m-W-is-i--in-z - - .-..-..- - - z- -, .. - -N.-l,.-....-,..l-.,..--.H-H.,-....-,,,,. Page 239 x, 'fr ,I-....-1-11,,..-m,11..........-..1-.1,1-11-.---...., l : ffx- , , -1 W J Don t Sa eff f' fi? B d i ,W ay v rea I 'ff ff ff 1 f e 1 i ff , 7 . . T There 5 ez eizferezzee m bread I . 'i '1 1--- --11----1----1- : -1---- 1 H gm---W ---- ----------------------- - l l l . i Pfencfer Hardware Compan T -4-.gf +v ?i'l' 7, ,WT ,Li , ',, , , ,.,..,. , ' , 'g ' ' , 7 ?1 f V l I PFEIFFER Hardware has been identihed in the hardware business g since the early history of Fort VVayne. The building in which Pffeiffer E Hardware operates has been a hardware store for the past fifty-eight years. l T Some of the early scenes around the store were barges which came from T Toledo down the canal which formerly was located Where the Nickel Plate 6 tracks are now. i Fifty-eight years of service to the trade is the history of the Pfeiffer i Hardware Company. 'fil11m -1--1-----1v11---1 1 -11-1f--1 l Page 230 .-m,..:m-i:::... ... .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q' iflllLIWEf1ff I :J : g i ' 117:51 .X Following the days of '76 I f A I ' :F ' I . f, W ll 1 -,L :Selah .ll frm, there was a vigorous demand I L I -1 ' - ' I - . . im 113 I X K for furniture designed and : 3 l I el made in America, and under T ' T 11 - . . . - E ll .I 2 the stimulus of the spirit of I I ,luil filmllz, Il l'jl hill' -- - , . . . : wg Eg independence, turnlture gen- I I II I Q u i n e l y characteristic of : 1 jl ' Q . . ji'--llflil ...iwmwqgpgmg I V LS American ideals was soon T I I e '- iii- 144 UI' H . 'I' llll I '-Ii II 5'IlE III produced. Here vou will I .g mly ,VM ale. :rm--.sea-as is . ' - :i k 3 33 ' :g:E,E2?9I 'IQEW Q find authentic reproductions, '1 T QRS conformin with present dw ,-CJNFN Q S1 - 4:-J ' . g ' ' ' 1 'T' ' requirements. Z I HADLEYS l 1013-1017 Calhoun Street Z 1 .. ----- ---------------------- .... -14. un v1--11- 1--11-1----- --1--- 1 1 nu-Q, I l THE CLINTON R. WILLSON 1 INSURANCE COMPANY I I I The CLINTON R. WILLSON Insurance Agency is an old institution of Fort I Vilyne, having been established fifty years ago by Mr. Conrad Neireiter. I I Eleven years ago, Mr. Willson purchased the agency, and there are a great many T policy holders whose insurance has been in this agency since it was first organized. 2 This fact certainly establishes the stability of the agency. , Mr. VVillson's slogan is Every Policy Holder a Friendf, Those who are T acquainted with Mr. VVilIson both personally and in a business way know that he T runs true to the slogan and does so because of the splendid service which he and his ofhce renders. L Mr. VVillson writes Fire, Vilindstorm, Automobile, Accident and all other lines g I of insurance excepting life insurance. T Mr. VVillson is the father of Jimmy VVillson, '26, who is known to everybody in I school because of his starring in basketball in which he has won his letter three S times, and for his clever tennis playing. - I Di' : 1x111 ::1:::1: 1: 1: -1 -::::-::::-:::: 11-111 -1-1111- I :Il1IIlf0 Page 231 1 MISSION lt is our mission to render every c our services are required. h n the margin of profit,-and that Z1 repu onceivahle aid to the bereaved family x vhen tation Service is more important t a . ' ' f 1 ' kind can have. for square dealing is the hest asset Z1 husineas 0 any 7 T FRANK MUNGOVAB Fl,'NERp1L DIRECTOR 2114-2116 South Calhoun St. Phone H-1319 + -------- ---- ----- -- -1- X HORTON VVASHHRS and IRONERS fllade in Fort Wayne Since 1871 Long before the VVild VVest ever lost its wild- ness, there were Horton VVashing lllachines. Horton history, in fact, goes back to the First of all washing machines, itself a Horton. That maiden Horton was built in 1871-YCZLFS before Bell gave the world the telephone, and Edison the incandescent lamp! Fifty-six years have passed-2,912 VVashdaysl A great industry has grown up around Horton. the leader, whose leadership may best be ex- pressed by the fact that the sales of Horton VVashers and lroners are sweeping ahead three times faster than the total sales of the whole industry! lt takes an extraordinarily good product to win and hold good will throughout 56 years. Perhaps in the beginning, this Good lVill toi ward Horton VVashers and lroncrs was in- spired mainly by sentiment-the natural regard of the liberated for the liberator. But each passing year has unfailingly raised Horton higher and higher in the good graces of the public. Horton VVashers and lroners are bought by women in local stores, just as other household necessities are bought-not sold by high-salaried crews of traveling salesmen calling from home to home. Store-to-home distribution is not only natural, but economical. Thus can Horton expend extra care and quality in making superior VVashers and lroners. YVhen left to their own choice, if not hurried into buying, most women inevitably pick out a Horton. HORTON MANUFACTDURINGVCOMPANY Fort VVayne, lndiani itil Q lieifill N lfiiifs -9 ..-.--- -- ---------- 4- 'E I . 1 'I an 1IIl11IIl- 1r 1 111111 1' 1' 1 -1' 1 11s 1 -1 1 1 -ns-i - -uu1n11u-nn-1:1nn--m1n--nu-n1nn-nn-n nn nn un nn 1 -.2:-:252f ' .. vw-v-f ,. . gf1ZS522i5E1?Sf'ff5Es:2if'E:QZ3 11:Zii':f.5f'- ,Ng . .-.-:2:1E1fE5f5f5l5f5 '.'.1.i1Z22?Sf?'i2:f:25gi,, -14:-:f:1:5?55EE555E ' - V , -::::5E5E5E5E3ErE:1'ff jj-5-5255555255:-Q: :vp-1:1,s,. jg ----'- - . .1:g55E5EgEg3g1,1,.: . . ,, n , , , g . . .'93i 'f5y55'3j3g, jg V - - - -' 5E5S555E5E5EfE5Z5E5E5S -. 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I l l The NEWi9-SENTINEL gives to Fort Pyzlyne I Il 7Z6'lf.'.YpIlf76'1' that isZ1 T First in Fort VVayne- Q Largest in circulation in Indiana, outside of lndianapolis. l llost complete city coverage in the State. T llember of 100,000 group of American Cities. l Served by four reat Press Associations, 80 special correspon- - g l dents, and a highly trained staff of local writers. Filled with the best or educational, inspirational and enter- tainment features for every member of the family. I e T To give the ronmzurzily the best :ze-zcsjmjrer' it is possible to produre i is our pledge l 11 E 1 0 l ' P PHT5- P11 UTP l si-1-...N-. - -1 ---- 1 -.---Vr-4-i- - -.r-s- - .-i- - ,- -m- - -i.- .-.m- In u r H I 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 - 1u1n1u1 1 1s-H1 1u1x1n:1 1 1m1uu1 Fld Flat B ff Foldmg Fwrmture Can Be Beautmful, Too' OLID KUMFORT Bentwood furmture has set new standards of beauty comfort and strength 1n foldmg iurnlture There 1S every reason why foldrng furmture should be beauuful and attractwe as well as foldable Sohd Kumfort furmture IS not llxmsy make shxft stulf but has genu me qualrty appeal 1n every 11ne and every surface Some of the Hnest homes clubs hotels churches hosp1tals schools colleges and lodges are proud 1n deed of thelr equ1pment of Sohd Kumfort Foldmg lurmture Nothmg you own w111 g1ve you greater pleasure and sat1sfact1on for It 1S bullt to serve LOUIS RASTETTER E3 SONS WALL AND NELSON STREETS C mp tC FORT WAYNE INDIANA Slll ll lllllllllfffll lE8RlE?13SRi X X , A, X fu, X 1 , 1 , fl 1 1, 0 o . l l 7 . D 3 f-,Y . ' ,p 3 . . . . If n - - ,i' 4? gf Y 1 - 1 . - W e-' 5 ff 3 9 1 1 ll L I 1 1 ' f 3 f ' , 1 al 1 . . 1 ,lf ' X ' I 55 df' , . 1 sg 3 Q. O BC GIKUD 1 2 - -ui l lg ' E 14 . ,1-w-4- I , -vvvlb If -f-W ' 1 , 1 1 n i ll l l 1 I - 1 in t- Q-it 1 . - ... Ii I get 3. -to - - , ---H., We x. fn- I- , - - Suu 1:5 f 14:7 SWE - , c ' - , I V. .,..,.. ......... ........... ..... ........ .. Imp , 1 N - V 1 Ai Q,,,,,,,m-ll- i'Z2'g g.l.lil...l..II IS-ML --- lhajff XM H Wflfn A N ' - . ..., 1- wr, , , ,, ,-,,,, Y, .. E --1---1 -lil, 5 Q Q l ll ,i . 5 , - ...-.......... ..,..-J 41: . swim l w - 41, 3-ff-si ii? ll I ? I ii- M 6 f' ' V' 'M UNIFORM and unsurf ' Passed quality in Plate making, S If 5 EMF Q : combined with an intelligent ser I vice endowed with the spirit of 5 - -2 2 ,Q co operation and friendliness M z isa ,,,- -. -1-is V xl: portant facftor in bringing E I Policy which has been an ' 'C C Q- . ' Indianapolis Engraving Company F to 1 position of leadership in -5 I both the commercial and school annual field l I3 -5 , , rl Si T ' aa - 525 -ie: , , . i THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING E CoMPANY ll i WUISID Buildm Indianapolis Indiana 1-fi' l :M-If-Q y 4 , ,ageing WM -l I 4 VII W f fl Q I l rlll Wll' ll lllfinwf l lfli6!VZ4'Wf Jffylqlll I l yf'L,fl Q-ll,ll M 'lx I ll ll B' liZAX s .l 1 fl!! l'm1lkl'WXXl l ll WXXNXII A I kfymll gl l J I XWSNX ll W f I , W , M r l3Ife...,..g.fIIM pqwmlllll NNW lfll l ,-W XX ll my 'S ll ldlllllllll'llWNlfWfmllll fill! S l R I Wi fi N0 XX l' fffff xxxxw -ff 4 '- T-7' f my Xl! 4' , 45,219 QE llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Ill IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 8, l ' l S ,: s,. if E il S e 8 If I L a 3 ,L-F,-hi.--Til' ES W lm, S if S : 3 xl h S 5 - i as ' -I 1:1 58 I 1 S L :E 3 E - S 2-3. - tt' 4-5 3 l L 2 A E 5 l 3 S E S I n S 2- .-as -. : gi -.. . ...?8l 5 5 'ff I E 'l ' Eli' E ' fl? A: fm jf QL: 127,12-M -g maff-vi FW , r?l EE E 24 fe' f I- 2 -, mm. 1 1 I I. lfwaeft li +ve 'I E El?-l ee fe:-Eaiii I I ffisf - ' 5 llli ' IJ' I Ae.i.l I I r 1- b 2 2 E ll I I 4 I FI' l 5 ill llll ll i I I use I I ,. 'E E 5 Wl ' f ..- - - f I ' E , fldl llllll' S E' '1 ' ,',rl,'z.'ffFl-fa'- 'l lil ff' I .IG 5 ax I llll - I W xl 5 E. l' ' ' . - i.. ' If ' A I ll all I l' f . Ieai , I ll Z E' 'i ll '- IVE ,I, , E f - -- f -I ,f ' . 14 ,lf--'l ' 2 .lll f k fb-e--I , I .1 ! ,ll llllll l 5 It 1 aexfaf- -7 i -I gk, w if 4 flfllilll E ll i 'i l l' mini-ieffff ll Il CTE. .lfxf 2 l' 'll l -' A f 1 E nik X F l ,I 5, l ' li L: 4 ?1-iefii w xx-f'iKf ,ga 5 Tl . - iii xfyfig Q It 1 sa in sgmf -A ' E ,, -.3 V' it VZ a 4 ii' 4' Q ' ....... . .. ....,.......... .... l 'l ' l l ' .......... . .................................. UE nw-1111.-1,11-1--,,,11..111,11 ' 'W ' 'f 'Wi' Ywwuvw un-11 -nu1un-nu-m1-nu-uninu1un-sul:-:lun-11111uninn-un1111:-mx -1111111111 111111rnnu-unv1,1..-.1111.n..-.1n-nu- .-...I-11111-n11..'1r1--un-1 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Q...-....-....-1...-...H...ll-1...-H.,.-....-....-....-..........-1...-1...-....-.....-1..- . LYMAN T. RAVVLES, M. D. 612 VVayne Pharmzzcal Bldg. Phone IA-0175 L. P. DRAYER, M. D. 331 VVest Berry Street Phone 4A'3l65 DONALD VV. SCHAFER, BI. D. 314.-15-16 XVayne Pharmacal Bldg. Phone .A-S275 EDGAR N. MENDENHALL, M.D. 2c6 XVayne Pharmacal Bldg. Phone A-1129 .-....-...l-1.........-....-....-.....-.....-....-1...-....-....-.....-....-....-..........- xg. JOHN SWANSON, M. D. 60+ VVayne Pharmaeal Bldg. llours, 1 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 P. M. BI. B. CATLETT, IXI. D. 521-23 Vilayne Pharmacul Bldg. Phone fx-9467 ELIXIER C. SINGER, KI. D. 310-12 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. Phone .A-1460 EDWARD H. KRUSE, INI. D. 208-214 Xvayne Pharmacal Bldg. A. O. TRUELOVE, M. D. 704 VVnyne Pharmacal Bldg. Phone A-6188 W. G. FERGUSON, BI. D. 210 Central Building Tel., Res., A-300235 OH-ice, A-1286 Hours: 1c-12 A. M., 2-4, P. M., 7-8 PAUL P.. BAILEY, M. D. 231 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone A-6401 CHAS. R. DANCER, BI. D. 502 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. D. L. ROSSITER, IXI., D. 2615K S. Calhoun St. IN. E. Corner Pontiacj II-3160 Hours, 1 to 3, 7 to 8 E. H. UNDERVVOOD, M. D. 2901 Broadway IPI-2257 Hours 1 to 3, 6 to S N. H. PRENTISS, M. D. Cor. Anthony and Pontiac Phones-Res., A-39423, A-9125 - - Ollice H-4295 DR. ALFRED KANE 402-404 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. Telephone A-5458 -s ef l 5 I . , . 1 l I I 1 l l I 1 I 1 I l 1 I . 111.-111111111111-.1111,111-4 V . 1..-1H,,...m,...,..1111-1-.-.......11i PROFESSIO L DIRECTORY ,!...-.m-....-1...-lm-I...-m.-lm.-lm.-lm-H..-H..-....-....-m..- - - DR. L. A. FONNER PERIODONTIST 421 VVayne Pharmacnl Bldg. A-0381 R. E. LIGHT ORAL SURGERY 4.16 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. A-3327 .. .. - - .. .. - ,-.................. - .. - - -....-...5. DENTIST DR. GEO. L. CANADA 1 419 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. Res. A-50415 Ofhce A-9378 H. T. BERKEY, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA EXCLITSIVELY 406-08 VVayne Pharmncal Bldg. A-9296 E. R. BURKET DENTIST 916 Calhoun Street DR. D. G. MERTZ PYORRHIZA EXCLFSIVELY 519 XVayne Pharmacul Bldg. A-7186 J. R. HARRINGTON DENTIST 426 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. A-1340 Dr. Harold Courtez Dimmich QENTAL SVRGEON 26I5M South Calhoun I H-3373 DR. S. J. PURVIANCE DENTIST . 425-27 VVayne Pharmacal Bldg. A-52x5 DR. T. F. AMEY DENTIST 306 E. Jefferson St. A-94,76 Home-A-25085 DR. O. K. HILTY DENTIST 301 Central Bldg. A-7305 M. E. LEININGER DENTIST 304, E. VVayne St. A-3104 J. W. THOMPSON C. B. LINDEMUTH DENTIST . 828W Calhoun St. A-3403 DENTIST 402 Central Bldg, Phone H-4347 hi. A. BIASON DENTIST F. F. SHELLER 3 DENTAL SITRGEON 302 Central Bldg. Phone A-1193 l 706 East Pontiac T H-3204 4' 1u,11111+n111.m1 1 1 1 1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 qfufvty .1 ..A' R K .v , , 1 . YQ i igin ii . 1, 69 1 1 . ' -. 11151.41 W -w- '--' - -' - f - '- - -' - - -' - -- - - ' - 1- - -' - '1 - '- - '--' -'-- -:?- -'K - '-'K - f- - ---1 - '- - 'L-' - ---' - -111 - '--' - '--- - -L-' - ---- - ' - '--' - -l - L - --II -02- EDW. D. SELL VICTOR H. HILGEBIANN DENTAL SVRGICON T I ORAL SVROEON 3910 Smith Calhoun H-2259 g Duernling Clinic 11111 111 11111111,1 1111 E 11111 11.1.1 1 11 1 11.11.1111 111.11 J, C. WE.1vrHERHoL'1', D.D.s. L J. N. vvilnftms zz M. W. Ivins DENTIST A DENTISTS 1 5 IO Ens XXYZIXDS 201 XfVnyne Plmrrnaczil Bldg. A-5175 A 301-303 C'z1l-VVayne Bzlg. t A-II78 11 1, 1111. ,.,, 1111.111 11 11,11 1 1, E 1. 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111.111 11111111111 . 1 . . DR. H. H. ROCKEY RALPH OLDS LEONARD, D.D.S. 11ENT1s'r f T 5 Corner Pontiac und Calhoun Il-4295 11 1 1-1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11111 1-1 1 11-111 11 1 DR. A. A. KIETSKER I VAITH BARNHILL, D.D.S. DENTIST DENTIST ' 4,03 Noll Bldg. A-2186 315 NVn5'ne llharrnzical Bldg. A-2170 VV. Bl. LEONARD DENTIST Corner Broadway and VVz1shington Blvd. A-7361 VV111. BI. .'Xl'IllE1IltI'OLlt6l C. il. Kramer DENTISTS IIZQ MQLIIHCC Ave. A-9376 O. K. MUC KLEY DENTIST 1210 Broadway A-3205 DR. R. A. DOUDT DENTIST IO25 E. Pontiac St. H-IIO4 DR. FRED G. BOSLER i DENTIST 928 East Creighton Ave. H-21.1.7 DR. JOHN R. WHITE DR. E. F. MAST DEN'r1s'r Bowser Bank Bldg., E. Creighton Sz Holton Ave. H-3380 1 DENTIST IO23 Harrison St. A-1432 L. S. Tucker R. A. Tucker DENTAL SVRGEONS 508 VVnyne Pharmacal Bldg. A-7136 11111:1111111111111.-1 I I, -1 .i .m .i o Az H o 'J 's .1 0 J ' .i.i.-..i- - -i ---- i-m- - -i- - -i- - ------ i- -- -m-i-...i- 1 I ' VV hat the Seniors did for the I ot I em I I in Subcriptions and Advertising I I .i.M4, + I I Sue Marie Allcndorpii. . .... D. Houk Grodriau ...... . . Charles Rice .... .... 1 Z . . I Greta Astirorn ,,,,,,, S45 Louise Grossman ...... . . Elizabeth Rider. . . . . 7 . . E Elizabeth Augspurggr, ,l ,,,, Mildred Grosvenor ..... .u . Marion Roberts .... . . az . . I Vlelvin Azar ,,,,,,,, ,, , Gladys Guebard ........ lo . . Jack Rodabaueh. . . . . 1 . . E Mildred Bahile ,,,,,, , , , Leonard Giuoer. ,...... .. .... Velma Rolf ....... ..,. 3 . . . . I Dorothy Ball , ,, , ,,,, Wayne Gustenslageer.. . . .... Madge Roush ..... . . . .ll , . . . E Doris Bauer , ,, .,,, Mary Hale .......,,... S38 Florence Russell. .. .. 1 SS I Walter Bauer , , , , ,,,, Mary Hackney. . . .... Doyle Sanner ...... . . 1 . . . . 5 Henry Benrlt-ll ,,,l , .,,, Joe Hal'ert ....... . . Wendell Sawyer ........ 1 I Kenneth Bggird , U , .,,, Walter Hallstein. . . . . Elizabeth Schaefer. .. QS . . . . E 391-tiel Bennr-tt . 4. . . I Dexter Haven . .. . . Robert Scheumann. . . . - S445 I Paul Birely ..... . ..,, Albert Hay .... . . Robert Schopl' ....... 5 Jane Bitnei' ,,,,,, , , , ,,,. Sheldon Hine . .. . Ralph Schroeder. . . .. .1 . . I LaVon Blue ,,,,,,.,,, , , A A Lleta Hixon ...... . . LaV0n Schulz ....,.... 4 . . I Geraldine Bog-airy ,,,, ,.,, 11 lalgiorie Homshcr. ...,. . . lklarguerite Schwier .... . : Richard Bontgr . , , , ,,l, tlhrystal Jacksm. . . . . Charlotte Scott ..,.. .. I3 . . . . I Virginia Boui-ng , , ,,,l Walter Jaeger. .. . . . Mary Scotton. . . . . . - . . . . , Wilqla Bowser ,.,,, A 5515 Ruth Jennings. .... . . . Hildeiiarde Seibel ...... 0 S237 I Cornelia Boxell , ,, , ,,,, Nicholas Jett ..., . . . Fred Seiman ........ . .14 . . . . 5 Harry Braden ..... . .... Raymond Jones. . .... . . . Helen Sellers. ,,... . . 1 . . . . I Gertrude Bradley ,,,, . , Richard Keller. .. .... 1 . . . Marcella Shalley. .. 5 . 5 Christ Brannini.: ,.., ,,,, W ilma Keyser . . . . Esther Shaw. ...... . . 4 . . I Allen Briant ,,,,.,,, ,,,, V irginia Kinerk. . . .... Martha Sherman. ...... Sl . . . . 5 Gertrude Brouwer , ,, 325 Virginia King. .. . . . Mary Sherman. . . .. .. .. . . . . I Harold Bugcher ,,,, ,,,, M innie Kopp.. .. . . . LeRoy Shine. ..... .1 39225 s Mild,-ed Chenowuth. U U , Mildred Koster... .... , . . Dale Shimer. . . . .. .. 7 ... . I Catherine chiifiei-S, ,, ,,,, Louise Krill .... . . Dora shui-t, ..,..... ., .... E Dorothy Collins ,,,,. .,,, G lenn Lake ..... . . . Albert Simminger. .... . Z . . I Eldon-a Colson , , , , ,,,, James Lang .,.. . . .lohn Simmers. . . .. . . 4 . . E Howard Ci-isa , , , , 4,,, Lillian Lehman, ..., . . Franklin Smith ..,. . . 6 . . I Helen Crosby , ,, , S160 Jack Liirhthill ......... ,.., H ex-bert Smith .... . . - . . I Maurice Crosley i.,., ,,,. H oward Longsworth. . . .... Gertrude Snyder. , . . . 4 . . 5 William Dammeigi- . . .,,, Marzruerite Luecke ..... 1 S4145 Merville Somers .... . .34 . . I Dorothea Davenport. . .,.. Marguerite Maiiand .... Elsie Songer ...... . . 6 . . E Edna Dean .,,.,,,,, , , . Mildred Marchand ..... .... M ary Stover ...... . , 4 . . I Lester DeHaven ,,i, ,,,, P aul Marrs ........ . . Elizabeth Suter .....,.. . . . g Amelia Dildine ,,,,. , ,,,. Joseph Matlack ..... . . Maxine Thomas ........ 1 . . I Carl Dissinger, , , , ,,,, Charles MCA fee ........ . . . Catherine Thompson. .. . 2 Arthur Distol , , , , 3:3 Wilson McCormick ..... . , . Mildred Tons. ....... , .. . . 5 Richard Dolan , , , .,,, Dean Metzner ......... . . . Morrell Travis, ,...... . 3 . . . . I Florence Dreher . . . . ,,,, Marjorie Miller . . . .... Stanton Tuckcr.. . . . . . . 2 . . . . 5 Charles Eickhoif ..... .... 0 liver Mitman. . . .... Dorothy Underwood .... 4 S3 I Lorette Eicks ......, ,,.. V era Mueller ...... 35135 Charlotte Van Rochine. 4 .... I Leslie Emmerson ,,,, ,,,, H elen G. Myers. . . . .... Fred Wambsixanss ...... T . . . . E Winifred Englehai-L ,,,, .,., C linton Newman ....... .... T om Ward ............ Il .... I Robert Feustel .,,,,, ,,,, H elen Neal ....... . . . Donald Walters ........ 88 S411 E George Findley . . . , ,,,, Margaret Nichols. ..,... 1 .,.. Alice Wehmeyer .... . . 4 . . . . I Alma Fischbach . . . . ..,. Velda Nobles ...... .... M ervyn Welch ....... . . 4 . . 5 Irma Fischbaeh , , , , ,,,, Carl Murray ..... . . . Walter Wellman ..... . .10 . . I Kenneth Flaiiz .... . .... George Nulf .... . . . Harold Wendell .... , . 5 . i Charles Flemim: ..... .... N ed Perkins ..... ..., J udson West. ..... . . 2 . . I Charles Florent .... . .... DeNeal Pfeiffer .... . . . Agatha White. .... . . 4 . . 2 Ralph Frank ...... . .... Florence Phelps.. . . . . . Onley Wight.. . . . . . . 3 . . I Louise Fredrick . . . . ..., Marguerite Rahc ....... . . , Iolo Wilkinson ..... .. . . 7 . . Y? Bud Freibureer. . . . .... Eugene Raker .... . . . Isabelle Wilkinson.. . . . . 3 . . I Catherine Fries .... .... R oeer Ralston ..... .... V irginia Woebbekingx. . . ' . . E Helen Gaskins ....... .... W ilhelmina Rapp ...... .... D orothy Wysong, , ..... 1 . . I Richard Giem ....... .... W illiam Rastetter ...... . . . . John Yaixzy ........... 3 . . T Georxre Anne Gilliom. .... Winfield Ray. ...... . . . Mary Young .... . . 1 . . E Esther Goldsmith .... .... R obert Reaser. . . . . . Vera Young. . . . . . 6 . . I Ma-ry Granger ..... . ,... Carolyn Reed ...... .... W alter Zahrt .... ....... 3 . , , Kathleen Grier ....... .... R alph Reid ..... . ...... . . . Joe Zell .............. 1 . . I Addison Grodrian .... .... E sthcr Reynolds ....... . , . Richard ZurMuehlen .... 4 . . I +.-i..i- -..i- .. ------- .i-....-a- i- -ii--ui i- -..- -i.- .-m.-....- .-m.-....- Page 240
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