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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1930 volume:

lu.-XRI,ARl-I'I' CROSBY PAH If .vhr will ilo'l, she twill, If ,thf TL'OI1lf, .the 'IL'0I1,f So-Si-Y, Philalctllian Literary Society, Nlctcr- ites, tt s. A., cs. A. A. hi.-RRY COATS Coaf.ric l'o11'1'e' hsaril hm- ying, H'ifh MllI 1' !htzf'.f Ihr' Nmin fhizlg Student Plziyt-rs virc-president, Mcterites, Phila- lethian Literary Socicty, Art Club, came from Rockford, Ohio, in Sophomore year. WILMLR Cooiti C.'ool-it-U Siflgwzf are e-iw' ll18l'I'.l' .-lull free from ,forraqw and rare Glcc Club productions, quartet, Times room agent, Minstrel Shows. NLLLLIE CRAVVFORD Nell', H cr Quays are awry: 0 f pletmzlzffn-.v.f, ,-Iml all her jnzlhx are peace Cantatas, Glue Club, Home Economics Club, hookkt-cping award, lN'Iath-Science. LUCILLL Ctmfiigrws CilIa fl genial ilirfaxifiozl brlugr IWHHD1' frirrlilx I0 il: OGUIIEI' So-Si-Y typing award. Page Bun CRUSH A fain' so thrilling uelvr cum hum! Ill fha ,rpriugrimf from rhr cnrlcoo lvilxl WARn CL'sTANcE Bofher me not mvifh przlrire qvorrief Lex! I mmzble 'lleulh the Jfrain Inter-class basketball, Junior and Senior class teams. ANNA MAY DEAN bww Womwz tzlu-11-1-5 full in lo-vs, E1'E11l1mll'1', why 1101 Motu? l'. S. A., So-Si-Y, Art Club, Home Economics Club. joim D1NKL.xc:E .Iahuny I Cams, I Jaau, I t'011qm'rfil-tuho? Hi-Y, Wranglers Club, Honor rolls, debating team, local discussion contcst, Senior play. lhl.-XRTIN Docciirr Hof Shel Hot Shotu beliefs: in belonging Math-Science, Music History Club, Orchestra, Latin contest, Student Coun- cil, tennis, class basketball. 96 Irou' Dowrx' Ronizici' EUXYARIJS fluff .-I ffiilltf lo iL'!l01II ,ffm HIL!-1' 1115615 .-ll1uu'1'r lcimf, gwzlle, mmf muse! C. S. A., h'Icte1'itcs, bookkscping nwnrcl, typ- ing awnrtls. Ross Doxikiz t'RIl,ff'l',, .-111 uffizble mmf r01n'Ifo1r.t gsllllfwluai Class bgiskctbcill, junior Hi-Y, Torch Club, Hi-Y vicc-presiclcnt. Lois IVIARY DUNCAN IVMII North SMH lost HQ' gaifmi in flu' 1015 Philalcthinn Literary Socictyg Side in Senior year. ESTliLLla DUNN ,-I re.!-ht1ireJ 1VIi.v.f if Ma one fault! lu' .-If aw!!-.l1'f.f.vell af Ci-iAiu.o'r'1'r ECKER For the :mx flu! fha quit! kin! ll'h0'r zmlnre never i'arif'.f Orclicstm, typing lIW11l'Cl. D1n1tm111 UCIIIIC from North C'harlia Page I Jun' lla al! ffm! !n't'on1ef 11 man UWO ilurex Jo more if nom' lfiuxk Enx1L'Nns Rini xl mlm of ,rsriom mrilz, ,-llqL'u,1'.f Msn' lm! IIFTFI' nw: Torcli Club. Lousi-' El l'INf.l'k Lou .-I -u'oma11'f .ffl'r'IIQ'fl it in luv' laugnr Wraxiiglws' Club, typing nuzird, clvbuting tt-.uu- cxtcnnporzincous contcst, orzitorivul contt-st. Canis from VVz1shington High School, Milwau- kee, in Senior year. RUTH ELDRED RWM Sha quill be 11 profile .fkrrrlfrr Than avfrom nam' if finer Art Club president :incl treasurer, Philulcthizin Literary Society, So-Si-Y, Hoostcr Club, nrt Conunittt-v, Totem assistant Senior calitor. AR'r1iL'R F. ENI3lhRSON ,-lr, l1',c Hire lo hr lmlzfral arhru A1'UlI'l' m1,'1m1!l.1' nit? Varsitx' football, Boys' Glue Club prt-sicluI1Ii QUJFICI, operettns, Minstrel showg, Lt'lTCI'lHCl1'S Club, Torvh Club treas- urer, Senior play. 97 ll f 4 A t -I 1 l 4 l 4 l Q l 4 l 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 1 1 4 4 I l C l 4 l Q 1 Q I l Q l Q Q 0 ar 1 I1 I ,-I I, I ,J 91914 TOT ElVX ofI93CQ I t l -.r Q. I . f r l ' 7 GL.-XDYS ENr:I.I-iII.1.IzT C.'1n-lic P ln .vf1or1.v .TAF ,rely n fare ffm' follow F ' ennis, lmrkey, volleyball team, Captain Senior l year, basketball, baseball, track, tumbling, clog- ging, varsity letter, G. A. A., typing awards. EDYTH Flfil-1L .lIzIIf .-1 girl :t'l1o's 41 plmmrr fa have uromltl Cv. A, A., Frcslinian vollt-yball team, C. S. A., So-Si-Y, Home EC0l1LTl1llL'S Club, Math-Science, XVI'I1llglL'l'Sy Clllli. ROBERT FIxI4I-Iousrx limb His arllollf :Quay the Illlghf-1' frofuvd Glec Club, Cheer Leader, Band, tlruni major, Orcliestra, Torch Club president, Hi-Y, Totem, vice-pI'e5itleIIt of Sophoniore class. FoRRIes'r FISIIER UF0I'l't'Yl'U Joll-I' ami rlH'fr, flfhldllt' anil I'm'6frfe Football, track, lvlilfll-SL'lCl1L'C, Junior Hi-Y, Torch Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Glce Club, Letter- ll'lt'lllS Club, Quartet, Minstrel Shows, Operuttas. WILLIAM FIsIIIiI1 I-lim Jaw FRANCI-is FITCH I The goat! poinff of fha maid Really quite aslozzmi III 7 '1 UJOU Home Economics, Art Club, SO-Si- Science, Meterites, Tea Dance, Totem ARI'IIL'Ia Hl'fNRX' FI.or:IaIxc, lW11flI' aurfhsf navtrr flu' Ilzrrl of llff Band, secuntl lieutenant, owltestra, Senior play. VIRGINIA FL'NIJl2RBL'Rf. Calm, I'omp0.rfIl, nntl .I'01m':L'MIr , Frcsliman HoIIor Roll, Glce Club. South Side High School from Ith York, in Sophoinore year, EDXYI-XRD GALLOWAY nl golfer who .ffzhliuf team, LCfICI'HlCll,S Club, Student VVranglers' Club, Glue Club, Hi-X Science, opcl'CtIQ1S, Minstrel Shows, Bureau, Times, Totem, Honor rolls, Honor Sorictv. jamris GIxIu:Ii'rT Brlimw in 1'tI1'lrl,1' Hix firxf mime ,fozmtls lil-r Marks , fllltl Hl.f0 .f0I'fPl.1' Bur no Ollrllj ranghf him at il yrr W V Track team, Art Club treasurer, Varsity football, class basketball, Hi-P l' D - 5 Booster Club art CoIIIIIIittee, Math- LCKI9l'IllCl'l,S Club, vice-pI'esideIIt of t LF X I science, Hi-Y, Semor play. , b tim- glass, 4 I t 1 A L. ' 'vc' '17 -4 L N , - ir wr Y tm. ' l Page 98 Football, ll1Tl'Cl!llUI'Cll basketball, track ffolt Eixiiu. GASKILL Al ,-111-rfhilzg the Joes, .vhr ilory quell .-Intl .the .low 'morf f1'.f'1'yll1if1g Metcritcs, Y. S. A., G. :L A., Home Economics Club, So-Si-Y, liuokkccping nu'.1rtls, typing awzlrds, Honor rolls. AFT.-XN GL'rNTHi-ik Jn The lunghfer of girly if among Ihr .lrliqhlful ,fOIHlifj of Ihr' Filfffl Girls, Glcu Club, Math-Scienct-, Opcrcttas, typ- ing awards. LoR.aBi.1.Lr3 Gilorgc All flmliff .thu knoacy hom- lo hizuilleg Il'ith har, H0115 of llj can holil u Cflllillt' Metcritcs, Home Economics Clulw, S0-Si-Y, Philalcthirnn Literary Society, Marla-Science, Honor rolls. SHIRLEY GRI-ZEN SAFIX not very tall, .fhe'5 quite small, Shf'f bright will jolly aml at-ell liked by all Student Players, Plmilalcthian Literary Society, Totem picture Captain. Came from Soldan, St. Louis, in last half of Pophoniorc year. LENORP Goomucu Tony Full of fm! will ulamyf lively, Philaletliizm Literary Society, Junior Prom Committee, Times, Latin contest. Page Hi-LL:-'rv Glxrnrik Hou' .loss Ihr liflle bee ElI1f'l0-1' each .fhizziflg hour Fo-Si-Y, Nlntli-Scicncc, Honor roll, typing :lw.1rcl, LL'L'II,l ll.u.r3R1,iAx ,I:rr,1 ' Shrlx all my fizrlry fnzifllfil hfr, Sheff lo-wlliq 5hf'.v .livinr V. S. A. yicc-presiclcnt, Honor rolls. CHARLI-S HALL, C!mf Noi fha! I lo-Us ,flzzily left, Hut flmf I low' fm: mon' Glec Cluli, Torch Club, Hi-Y president, Math- Sciencu, Art Club. Acxris HANNA b'rr:.iN' The mort p1'f't'i01r.f gooilx mu' alimyf murafjtfd ir: small prickizgag Art Club treasurer and social council, Pliilnlc- tliian Litcrary Socicty social council, ll. S. xl., Times room ugcnt, social Council of S-oplioniorc class. WEL'rH,x HART IVulf.1 ' xl moxr mmallru! irml nt'i'o1f1fli.fln'.l 111.1-r S0-Si-Y, G. A, A., .Xrt Club, Home Economics Club, tumbling. 99 Romiri' H.xk'riR Hob 'Tix 11 f11611.f111'1' 111111111 I0 5511 0115's 11111112 111 1'-111111 .-1 17O0A'lf 11 110013 111fho11g11 f111'1'1 5 nothing 111 11 VIRGINIA H1-xiklcx HG11111-11 E113 Prj' for 1111 thru' 111111155 Il'o1111111' hom' 111111 frrlx? llrcnlnnan biislictball, Stuclcnt Cuunvil, llumu' rolls. law-1,x'x lllI,f,l-.MAN l1:'1 ' S111' 11110111 lo ful on 11 111g111fie11 111r, H111 1111f1'h11'f 111111145 Ollf f'i'El l'GL'hEl'F C. S. A., Su-Si-Y, Hmnu Ecnnoniics Club, jun- ior volleyball. Grow.:-. Hoon Ro11i11'l H111111.f01111' of f111'1' 111111 11511 of 11111111, S11111 like M111 1111' 11111'11' 10 fi1111 Varsity lmskcrlmll, varsity football captain 1929, rcscrvc basketball, LctterIncn's Club president, Times sports editor and fczxturc uritcr. Rlciukii HoRs'1'x11eYrk Ho1-s1',i ' T115 11111111161 of hir 1111112 ll'o11111 11111115 1111.i' 1111' 1u'01'.'11 quhife' Hi-Y, Tnrrli Club, Juniur Hi-Y, G11-Q Club. Cokixl- HULL 'lCo11y 'Tix frnf 111111 M11 if 1111111 1111111151 To xi! 111111 50111 with 1111 11111111e11111 C. S. A. president, G. A. .-X., Tinlcs staff, Social Council uf junior class, Scwctary-Trcaslircr of Senior class. lVllI,DRliI! IsNoc.L1-1 Millie 1'zIA'1IlAQ fe'11aa11v 111 1l1t'vl' 1'o1111', 1 1114? fhilll 1'161f1'1' 115 lfliwl' go Girls' Glue Club, H131,i:N ji-zssi lfol1b,1',' She x11111e11, 111111 1111 1116 m'or111' M115 ga-i' Basketball, Girls' Glcc Club, C. S. A., Math- Sricncc, G. A. .-X., Hoinc Economics Club, book- kr-eping awards, up:-rcttas. KA'1'HRx'N KANN Ix'1111 , Shr 1111.: 11111111' for 1111ff'w1' fhOIIg1lf.f fo-Si-Y, Times room agent and mailing man- ngcr. LEROY lf.-XNNINC If I 111111101 110 g1'1'11t 11l1HLQ'X, I 1'111l 110 51111111 Wings 111 11 great iuzqi' Pllgt 100 ' N I .AR'l'lIL'R Kaitxs 'R-11-1 Eur, .f1'i11k, 11111 be lNz'I'l'-1', For f0lll0l'I'UiL' -V011 11111'1' btf broke Clasj basketball, class track, Hi-Y, Rifle Club. JEAN JOHNSON Js1111iN' nl 111i11111.'111'r of 5:L'fE1'11c,t,c, Gf'11i11x, 1111.1 11511111135 Drarnatics, SO-Si-Y, lxlllfll-Stitllyt. Iwlauiucip Krssu-:R The 1111111!j' jfarf if fo Jo cvifh mighl 1111.l 11111111 wha! you 11111 V1-,L'rAii lvl.-XRIIC Kmr: NEW, .-I king fhonfif 115 royal ill Nw'-i'10i11g, Noriyef It if xf1011lJbt , Basketball teams, captain Senior yuar, bast-ball, hockey, volleyball, G. A. A., SO-Si-Y, Meter- itcs, typing awarcls, bookkeeping awards. Rom-.RT KORTIA. Bob .-I 501511111 Yl'0lIfh ivilh XOIIEI' j1f1i:, HWO Jofr llif work ani! 111i111i.f hir hi: V1-.Lum KOiILA1r.i'i,it Val 1-I tlaughffr of Me goth, Di-vhzely ml! ami most 1Z11'111cly fair Tennis team, Student Players, Pliilulctliian Lit- erary Society, G. A. A., Times staff, Green Book staff, typing awards, Senior play. LUCILLE KREIDT Cill1 ' Sila11t'f ix our g11'11f 1117 of r011i'1'1'.v11fi011 AA71'I1I'ljIlL'l'S, SO-Si-Y, Pllilalctliian Litcrary SO- Cicty, Honor 1'OllS. .ADAM LAINIAR 'S-lil Low' 1111151' IIOY ln' lofi ill high 111116111011 Band, OI'L'lltJSI1'C1, Turvll Club, Hi-Y, RiHe Club, Social Council. IVIILDRED L1s1Q11'rN1-R Millie fl t'hef'1'f11l 111f'i11, 11 f111j1py .f111ila It what 111111a1111t'e,r her VVrnnglCrs Club, pt-nmansliip Contt-st first place, Honor roll. LOUISE LEnENsBUiu.i:k ULr'bc'II!f'0Of5H 1500 Club secretary, Buostur Club, Math- Srisncc, SO-Si-Y SL'L'l'Cli1l'y, Pliilalcthizln Literary Society, Home Economics Club pix-sitlunt, Mcl- erites, Writers' Club, National Honnr Society, Times circulation inanugcr, Totem erlitor-in-chief, Honor rolls. Page Id! f -1 a Pi' , If in S xi it 1 . ,-p V .jf ,n ? Q.. if f, 4 i nh' 1 J il 0 J. 1 4 V. E, I P I L v' -, TL. 1 HH il f 1 H f ,di in O NN L. ith if a W 11' ' C lm . N i 1-4 AI ,xli MA, I .41 1,4 l. . 4 ,Ai Mgr T41 I. 4 wgll 4 1 '1 W, . -.1 I i A I i na . 1 L A I ' ' 1 4 I li 11 Nl .qi 1 'N E3 I4 S4 aii ,GW I Q 1 'J QI An M-1' 'i '1 ', .H Z7 ' F . -it -A- 'T ', f 'f,Q , 'f '-- -i' i T-ul L, ,- 70:4 TOTEM uw 19:50 1 r 'ff Q 71' 6-' 6 f D Y -.' ' 1 9 , I y' Y 1 f . ' Y CLARK Lrfirs K1-'xxmn LYTLE Y i P IVh11f,.r flu' lm' of !1lII'l'vl'iIlg fflloaux? Hi.: f1'if11ii,fhif1 is 6.111511-1' rizmuig -A rl Thfrr if f'I:'lIfAl' of lime Hr Mor bfforf his fafx cuff? f1'i111f'.i ELLEN LEPPI-it uBI'0iL'Ilit'H Kyiusr L1-:suit INIA-mx I1'i!lif Student PiZlyL'l'S, So-Si-Y pri-sident, F, S. A,, S111111'1-zufzwi X16 iL'NIlfi to Ivy SpCHkC1'S, BLIVCIILI, ixIUIUl'iICS SL'CI't'Ii'll'y, Piliitl SU- Orghggtrglv BQV5, G15-Q Club! Junigl' Cizll uo1nrnittt'c, Horns Rc'1u1mnit'S Club vicc- 1 president, opwtfttzi, Tntuln, sccrctrtry of Junior MILDRED NIARVFL HAHJKEN class, vice-prcsidt-nt uf Senior class, National Jfhfffiffffff1'gf11f'J, ffiffffff' W0 1'7f ' gffm' Honor Sncicty, Hunur rnlls, Senior play. Tfffif UW' f U'H M7711 M121-1 U QV UH M5 lvzru' BLYHRLY LI.V.xt'K Shown Vollcyball, Mcterites, Home Economics Club VVr:1ngIlc1's, Studi-nt Players x'icc-president. Su-Si-Y president, Booster Club, Mzmth-Science, G- A- A-, TUNUS SUUUTB' Uflimi' Hllll fC11Illl'C Tutcni, Honor rolls, National Honor Society. writer, Totcni frcalnnzin t-dittmr, cligiirinzln Senior snciul council, m':irm'it-nl cnntust, basketball, vol- EWLW,M5RT'3N, . A I nfllnm leybnll, studcnt it-udcr, Findcrs Keepers , Tm ffffff' wi1-f.ff11fgv1Jg00-Y: Vvmnglcl. plnw' Swim. PIM.. She iiiqua-1'.t Joey 1116 ffilllwfi .fha xhonlii ' ' Vollcylmll, lmsketlmll, bziscball, track, hockey, NIARY RL rn Lorgmf tunnis, tumbling, dancing, Sn-Si-Y, Math- Spgrf, 11,111 qi-1-i11,Ll,ql L-11,-g ,iw-iii,-y, Science, G. A. A. secretary, bookkeeping award, ,jmj f,,,,g,5fl-,- 1,914jj,,A,I Iyofh f,j5 jjj,-5 typing' awards, Honor roll, National Honor Pllilulctliinn Literary Socicty, So-Si-Y, Student Snvicty. Student Lender' iXI:XRt,.-XRICT INIARSHALL 1-Aligg-in z' ' ' ' She .irofx 1151- W5 by the iI0:f11.f qL'f1rr:i'f1' I IYRTLE RUTH LYUN '4.AI,l'l'iH Me' g0fS 4 y S0 lmpp-1-, 50 ki11.i 1111.2 ,ta ,vlill Math-Science, Philalethinn Literary 4 v 5 With!11'1'q11iffmi11y,r 1111.1 gsnflv -will Society, Totem, Times room agent, A 1 LF X K llfvping awards. . Kgl'L?11S. 4 ' ' 0 g I .ii-' 4 g Q1' ' L, -so A L Y A x' J 1 1 11 Q ,vt rqi Page 102 1 r J-1 ' Liwgx fl 9 ,' Lv DALE NTCBRIDE Ulvlat-U When Iliff-I' ami pleafzzre cln.fh Then le! illll-1' go to rmurh EDITH M.-xsorv EIldie Why to serious, Eilifh? Life? 1101 all auarle Student Players, Glec Club productions, VVriters' Club, Art Club, Latin contest. HERBERT lVlClNTIRE Herb Helped to wake a lot of noise Class basketball, football, band. RLITI-I NIILES Paley U. S. A., Meterites, Art Club social council, Philalethian Literary Society president, Times room agent and advertising solicitor, Totem assistant senior editor, social council, Honor roll, Christmas Cantata, Senior play. LUCILLE MEYER Oh! The Nznriiely qchich her pen aurazzght Writers' Club, 1500 Club, Singing Arrows edi- torial staff, TOICIII junior editor, Times re- porter, Honor rolls, Latin contests, State Music contest, National Honor Society. M. Esrnriz lVllLLER Her greater! flu Tha! auicheti grin Meterites, L. S. A., So-Si-Y treasurer, Junior Honor roll. Louie Student Players, Glee Club, Math-Science presi- LoL'IsE MILLER dent, So-Si-Y, Philo, Wranglers, Meteritcs, Home Economics Club, VVriters' Club, Booster Club, Speakers Bureau, Times, Totem publica- tions cditor, Singing Arrows editorial stall, Honor rolls, National Honor Society, Bi-State Latin COIIIESK. BETH MILLs Ngflhilu Glee Club productions, secretary, president, L. S. A. treasurer, quartet. Ronizizr MOONEY Bob National Athletic Society, varsity basketball, football, baseball, Lettermen's Club, Times, Social Council Senior class, National Honor Society, DOROTHY MOPILLER Dail Student Players secretary, Glee Club produc- tions, quartet, Math-Science, Wranglers, Club, U. S. A. president, So-Si-Y, Philo, Meterites, Speakers, Bureau, Student Council, National Honor Society, Honor rolls, Neighbors , Senior play. Page 103 l l 1 D K Sk TOTENX l93O ' if , .5 ,. in s it fn? - .- u 'N'-:E9:f , 29 r yrnvplv- -iv '1 1 C-9 ' 7' '1 X x 0 s 7 OWLN Moiuus f'5'!fa1-ly' IVIARQ.-xuist' PALMHL Miggif f Q SINGH blff Nllghfj' Shi .Y.1'llI170IiZE5 L?t'li0lI, A V ll'i1'f-l', 1101 fighry Srfiaoi xfirif, mltilo-ml!-1' ITUHCS l1SSiSlHUl YWWS 6diYO1'- Orchestra, Mctcrites, Home Economics Club, JOHN NORRIS UBHLZU Lattn contest. Solziftifzzex I ,init fit ami Mink, 4-111.1 ,rozlleiizzmf I inf! .vit Hi-Y, Glue Club, junior Hi-Y, cliecr leader, Minstrt-l shows, opcrcttas, Frcslnnan Class ofHccr. HARRY WAYN1-1 NICKI-lLS Nh-le Whm igiiomurr if Hitt 'Tir folly to be wifi Matli-Science, Times. ELxzABETH NIITMICYICR livin- Hn' air, hir 111t1m1.er,f- :IH who mu' atfulirfti U. S. A. vice-president, Mctcritcs, typing awarcls, bookkeeping awartls. Ifkt-xwcus Nrwux' IQ:-: ' fl jtoplzltzr girl of illlriiigrlirf' l7I'iAQ'!lf Stutlcnt Players, Glu- Club protluctions, U. S. A. president, So-Si-Y secretary, PllllCl.lCIlll1lIl Lit- erary Society treasurer, Totem stall, y Honor rolls, National Honor So- cietn Mrkox jonw OlBRIEN Oby Going fo ln' ti big zmm rome tiny Four year Honor roll. CLINIC to South Side from Central. EVIZLYN On1fNot'R Em , She ffm 111t1,visrf.Z 11 ,oniif of plmxzirs, gnzfiflnif, ami mirfh Home Economics Club, Meterites, lNIath-Sci- uxirc, typing nward. .'X'l'H,-XX ANSTAS Ptxxrsxos Tom Surf: tl jim' fflirllflll are auixfl hr were fquiuf lxllllll-SClCl1L'Q, Singing Arrows, volleyball, soc- ccr ball, Honor rolls, bookkeeping' 1lXYl'lI'klS. Iuirzm-' P1-nun' Iri,f!1 Though qniff, 'fiy mil thx hay thonghli Il'hi.'!l 11riw', lieiw' roiiltl' bs l7OIlgflf So-Si-Y Home Economics Club 4 5 i i A 4 fatlt-Scicncc, Times staff. 1 X X 1 A Q LQ-I X- .4 . ' ls AX Page104 l I 4 i,'Ja::-aug.: my , -W FLORENCE PHILLIPS Neat ax a pill, Sure!-1' fhllfif 110 Jill HELEN PHILIPS F!op,W The girl I0 Jo 082' zfllf-1' Ami 'muozrlii be hmm' lo jimi one befter Cvlee Club, Philulctllian Literary Society, Met- eiites secretary, Totem Sopholnore editor, Times mailing manager and advertising ns- sistant. LUELLA PIEPENBRINK HLQIIIB' Oh, Mase Ifmghing eyes nm! curly hair So-Si-Y, U. S. A., Math-Science treasurer, typ- ing award. LOUISE CATHERINE PIERSON Lou So rozzrciefzfiom, ami so l'PJf'011Xf1'6 in the rare 0 f July So-Si-Y, bookkeeping awrrrds, Senior Honor roll, Senior play. GENEVIEVI-Q POLLOCK Gerzewiewe if a good worker, Imieed, .the if no ,fhirleer Page HUBEIQT RALSTON Hubs Whaler s.x'rel!,v in at-haf we prize, .-ljvpeary 11 hero in our eyes Varsity basketball, football, LetterIneII's Club, Totem picture captain. RICHAIQII POXVELL IDA-IN' Hlzzzdxozzze, at-iffy, full of fun, He'x the frisflli of et'ery om, Swimming team, Torch Club, Junior Hi-Y, Freslnnun Honor roll, Hi-Y, Senior play. KENNE'l'H L. RAYL U1X'z'IIlI.1'U Ha was among Me jlrifm' in quorfh Class basketball, Torch Club, Hi-Y, Math- Sciencc, Speakers' Bureau, exteinporaneous contest. GLENN REIFE III i11fa11L'YI' 06 fall our of n ZLTIIJOIL' .-lml Umm' Ilotwl-j1I11n1f ALVIN REINKINC .-IZ High ereufelz' lhoughts fmmi in the hear! of cozzrlexy Math-Science, Student Council. 105 1 I- Gmzumlf fxllfllllllj' W'uy11v-lmlg Xjllfl' Jrmf, buf H111 alim' in ffn' NIf'HIU7'jl'S of flu' grzzfvfzzf L'ifi'It'llX of flu' l'UllIlI1IHlif'Y zrlziffv ln' foumfcd by IDU giving of jmrf of his zvry bvirzg. l x 1 l lf: P , 'll f 4 l 1. 1' in 'Y-'l'x - '-'-'gif-TuF 7-A AM W - -4:1 - H l - --l .3 . ,i wi 'N wx 11 VN' WW. 'i ,mg , s 1 ,Ju 24. n 4 lm 35 . 1. .1 ,JP Ari - lv 1 .Ju 4 A, P 1-f . . . wi r ffm F l l 700 TCJQIT' EAA of ICJBO f 1 W, , 1 RY' l u n v N451 o ' 1 ' Q 9 1 if- -,, ,. ,, .. nr 11 Y E 7 4 K J! 7 PORREST Rluimiwsox 'rom' Ei I-.LHN Roni-, Er 1 ' '4 I . . ' , ' . . SM' knoaux her kms A F I., - IH gn' IIIIO ml cIlg!HlIF1lfj V I. 4 , ' Ml TIM, ij, if I gt., ,m,,.,Nf B0f!I of frzwziiyhlp mmf t.1'jn'u',-115,-J H ' . , , . S -S'-Y U. S, :L tv 7.!1f' nxxir lg. N-Il' Class bziskctlmll, H1-X, Nath-bciencc. O 1 ' l 'll 5 l U , 'I QDOROTHY SANDERS Daz l i . . ln - LOYMI RINUIART Shi' 1f11.x'f.1 rmmu cullh j1If.1,v1n'a l I1 . .4 1:-1-1 mf '-ff 'J ' H I I I It! X , Y N W l Y ' uf your 101 otzw' vaocr rouxlmlri If HL 'Hu Om U I mu .I , 1 fl I - I . y M:1tli-bvicm-c, L. 5. A., bo-bl-X, Mctcritcs, tvp- ,-Q zunlulgbf oil. 4 ' I' A V . . X , , v ing awards, Honor rolls. 1. U- H1-X vice-president, Torrli Llulw, Junior H1-X. li ,iql ' Pm'1.L1s Suu.-xr Girlir . 1 'v n.. N .. . X' ,A lx VVILLIAM ROBERTS .,RdbMl5,, btudcnt Plague, Lzlto Llulw, ott:tte,.fNl.1tl1-ho1- W 1. f I , X K f ence, VVrunglcrs, U. 5. A., Philo social councll, i I . , , . Y A - A v , , l Q A plotilgl 0' HIHIIHA' H I who 'l 0' Tnncs, Totem, Honor rolls, local Latin con- lsll Mold tests, Bi-Stzitc Latin contcst, Hidden Guustn, 'A' 5156 Club. NI5'tll'5V1 lWi forth Club, H14 Singing .-Xrrows, Junior Prom connnittcc, Flvcali- li l Clmlmuln 'lt l'1'Ugmm C 'llmUf' :nan party committee, National Honor Society. 1 ' ' ,, , gl i Vr3RLx'N SCIIMIDT S111itl-1 ' N C11AR110'1 1'1f ROHHRS HLOHWU 1,t'l'f't'IlILIl motion Nldfjlillz' I W ll HV q'i mf Wig -'U 'H.V mm' Tennis, liockuy, volleylmll, lmzxskctbzill, lmscbnll, 4 l' , HW' .f1 f1fff 'f M1110 fffftf track, tumbling, G. A. A. president, Totem U. S. .-X., So-Si-Y trcxlsurcr. girls' sports ctlitor, Junior Honor roll, N11- AI l tional Honor Society. I N Wil , lm Riciimim ROI-QSIZ Dunk CARL SCHMOLL Ldg.1r 4 'J' Il Y IW1z.fir half: ffnrr111s - A lillft' IIOIIXHIIXP nom' UIIJ Iflrn 4 A, E ' ' 5 Tfmt ix, ,mmf mmf: If 1'fli5M'J by IM' cnixrxl NIH! A V ' Q we I GI L, orchestral. . 1-Science, Honor roll. 4 ' . . I I K . X 5 I 4 ' L Qf' 9 A - A J . ' 1 Page 106 'V 1 i l P15 l Wye TOTIE-M of l93O 1 4214.3 HELEN Sergxnrxl-:R Ther 11's the little things that 1'o1111t Junior volleyball team, So-Si-Y, Home Economics Club, Tea Dance committee. LEE'r'rA SEIBOLD Le The tl1i11g that gon the furthest f0il.'t71'il 11111ki11g life iL'O!'ffI while, that costs the least, 1111.1 Joes the mort, it j11,rt 11 pleur- 1111t futile Tumbling, basketball, C. S. A., So-Si-Y, Home Economics Club, Meterites. ANDREW Sit,-xLLr:Y .-1111!-11 The g1za1'1li1111 of l1ir plus: Basketball reserve, Torch Club, Hi-Y, Fresh- man Honor roll, Freshman, Sophomore, jun- ior, and Senior class president. lVlILDRED SHANNON Sally Of eloquent ilisfozzrxe, pretty, will witty 1500 Club, Student Players, Wranglers Club, Times exchange editor and reporter, City Press Club, bookkeeping awards, Glee Club, typing 1 1 I . ll lu 2 1 '-oii 7 f 1 V 1 Viouga' S1-1L'1.r.R Vi 7 l chatter, ulmttei' 115 I go A Philalethian Literary Society, So-Si-Y, Math-Science Club, Home Economics Club, typing awards, bookkeeping awards. Gmsox Slsco Bob George I1'11rhi11gto11 is ileuilg L'lIz'l'0 if tleutl, all the great IIIEII are tl,1'i11g, null l l1iO1l,f feel quell ntyfelf Glee Club three years, Hi-Y, Booster Club, hlinstrel shows. BYRON Soxuaks fl rure t'0111j101t11tl of otltlity, frolif, f-1111, VVho relishetl 11 joke 1111.1 rejoifetl i11 11 Illlll Bowling, band, orchestra, Senior play. C1-mRL12s SNoDoRAss C'!111rl. ' If tltere are any more like Cl111rkU i11 .IE,ffE7'50I1, fend them up Intramural basketball, track, golf, tennis, Art Club, Times room agent. Entered South Side xaward. High School from Jefferson High School. I V FERN SHIDELEII. PAUL SMITH 4 I ' X .fl smile for every boy Not mitch tulle- A - 4 I' l h-11111 two for every girl ,-I great sweet .file11ee 1 111 L ! L 4 A I i J .4 L 0 X J f ,are 1 ,. .- .. .... A . -- --.----il Page 107 571242 TOTEM 0751930 7 - - V . Cv' Ov' H.-'DVC-fl 7 PAUL bm nz Hub MARCAREI' SPRINCER Y , ,H Ht, fn L M, In i'i1'f11e.v nolhiug 011 Earth fozzfd A her mrpmzf, F1'ifl1iHy, mmf bflo-wtf by hw' dim' ll'IARC,ARET SPIEGEL Shrew ,1'lhf6tit',f are her xpfcially, B111 the Jost 'maxi m'eryf.0i11g at-sl! Tcnnis champion, llovliey, basketball, volley- ball, baseball, track, tumbling class, student lt-atlcr in gymnasium, varsity letter, G. :L :L Sopliomorc representative, vice-president, inan- agcr of sports, Senior Honor roll, National Honor Society. CLARA STEPHANI Her muxir 11111115 you feel like ljllllfillg Orchestra, Glue Club, So-Si-Y. ROBERT STIRMKORB Pug M1111 delighfx me not, Nor ivomau eilher VVrcstling, VVranglers' Club, SC1'gr?11l1I-3.I-Cl1'I1lS. BILLY S'rUL'rs Bill Ilvhfll he ruins, the whole rfhaol xhook, For every girl his Quay JH lo Club, Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Senior pla ok Football, basketball, wrestling, Leia -. - 4 QI Q .i L A X A IOS 4- ln' 4- VIVIAN TRL'LOL'K Viv Hou' tion if fn! Io play fha! iL'1l'l'? Orchestra, Glcc Club, So-Si-Y, Muth- SCiL'Ilt'C, typing awards. Came from Austin High School whcr-J she was x'it':--prcsitleiit of the Freshman class. FRANKLIN A. Tooliii Finn Ther? was norlfing ilu' 10 mkr after Fraflklill look National Honor Society, Student Players, Glt-u Club, VVr:1nglcrs' Club, Student Council, VVritt-rs' Club, llflatli-Sciciivc, Timt-S, Totcm, Honor rolls, Debating' tt-nm, Statc Orcltoricul contest, State Discussion contest, Spczlkt-rs' BLlI'L'Z1ll, Booster Club, hlinstrel Shows, two lends in opt-rt-ttas, octt-tts, Senior play load. Riu-IARD Toon Dirk, l.o1't it grant lo flaw' 41 .fiffer I0 follow 111 OIIFYI footfiepf? Football, wrestling, boxing, Lettt-rmen's Club. DI-iXXllT'T TRUMP DN HA' f'l'F.fE1It'E' mm' like .vnu in Gfillffl' Junior class bziskctbnll, Junior Hi-Y, Totem. VIRLINIA TULLEY 'L Tnlle,r nl friend, a helper, a Ieailer-all Glcc Club, So-Si-Y, Mctcrites, secre- tary of Sophomore class, Honor rolls, Rosizm' 'I'L'xin1,1- sox 'fliolf' If lvrillimn'-1' ami quit fiw' bring om' frllIlz', .-lmong Ms grmf quill lu' My llcllllc' National Honor Sociwty, Glue Club, VVrt1nglt-rs' Club, VVriters' Club, Student Players, Math- Scicncs, Hi-Y, Times, Totem, Slit-:1kc1's' Burcaiu, Honor rolls, Singing glrrows, Minstrel sliows, opt-rctt:1S. VA1.Ji.w Viux Para fmt nik Parr to go latin-isL'r1'l-f:t'm'l' 'I'ort'h Club, Hi-Y, Nlzttli-St-it-me trczisurcr, Glcc Club, Fruslminn bllskt-tbrill. Vikmxi.-x VV.-V.ONl-.R Jif1uy Sim will Minka iz rlfnrvziug tinge! IDI'L1lIl1lIlCS Club, So-Si-Y, Times reporter. ICSTHFR MAXINL VVALKFR 1lIug,ginx Hrr -vain' :mf saw' mfr, AQFIIIXF, mn! loau, Ssnior Honor roll. Came from Alllflilt' in ,lunior your wlit-re sho was prcsiclcnt of Sopho- more class. lNlARGARli'I' WALLAQ1- Aim-gif' Student PlllyCl'S, Philnlcthicm l.lICl'llI'y Society, Mctwitvs, ISIN! Club, Nlntli-Suit-iirc, xVI'l1IlglCI'S Club, Art Club, Times, Tott-un, Honor rolls, junior Prom conimittcc, local Latin oontcst, Glec Club, National Honor Society, Senior play. Page 109 fl. J ., A ., 1 .1 ...... 1... -- .-.,-.m...1.o.11---,fo,.9.. 711' T CJ T' 3 ,NX ,J A If-Pfiejtfl -I f ,ai ff . 1 n .. JP 1 f w f '- r' me ,fi YA '1 I ' 1 -I-10' 'fsrf '51-5 ' 1 ' ' 7 Dgroiugg VVARNLR Toon RALPH Wurracitrg ffH'hir 71 1 5 ll 111111 A'1,Tft'FlI 1111115165 10 froiwz Eiw' 10,1111 111111 e-Far 111111 A V .4111 11111 fi-re to 111111: To fha 1011 or 111512 he hm lo 110. 1 ,Basketball, So-Si-Y, typing awards. Football and basketball at North Side, class basketball, Hi-Y, Nortlierner staff. Attended North Side and Central. Dorus ESTHER WARNER Do Dov if ffm' Umkfff f.V1'f, 100 V,-XLl3Q'l'T1-X Wuukms V11le1z Basketball team, baseball team, hockey team, volleyball team, ice skating, tumbling, clog'- ging, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Philaletliian Lit- erary Society, U. S. A. ROBERT Wins Bob For he if Quixf' if I 11111 jmigr of hi111 ,-11111 frm, he if Ili he 11115 pr01'1'.1 h11115111f lu.-XRCELLA jew Wifixn-:it Sally fl1m'11y5 one of 11 Iwo-5011111 So-Si-Y, MHfll-5ClCl1CC, Glee Club productions. ELAINE WELTY Fr-111111- Her .vj1s1'1'h ir dow, her fhoughls 111111111155 vx Her 1001111 are 10I1kQ'g hw' 111111115 are fine. 5 Home Economics Club, VVranglers' . L Club, bookkeeping' awards, Honor Dignily if enough for 115 1111 I Though que are 51111111 111111 1101 i'1'1 1' 11111 Typing award. LAVINIA VVILLIAAIS Li11.1y S111'h 11111 1111p1'f'551011x her .vp1'1'1'111'f 111111613 She 1l1iL'lI-1'5 111111 her 1111.111'111'ef 11QL'11h1' Glee Club, VVranglers' Club secretary, Times room agent, typing awards, debating team two years, operetta. l-'RANK Wirsox Y1111k .-lx 11 l111.th1'1111111 11111-nw' he 15 11116. Varsity basketball, varsity tennis, Midgets, class basketball. Kr1NNr3'1'1i XVILSON Ken f1'if1111'.v ge! fore, So 111111'h Ihe lveflsr, you 11111 CK Y, Laugh at your fr1e1111.f, 111111 if your I 1 ft y 1 iolls, National Honor Society. !,iQf gh Ihr more 4 V CD 1 IQ ,Ln Q,1Qf'1tt'9 F' -in AN A Pagf' 110 ., Y Lk. V011 T 0 T E Nwrff 111 so K , P fy' iqv I , A 0-K 11111-11 ' r,- '- 'lkt'DIl3llll, A i- ' L' cr1nun's C u 1, f 1 ', 6 Q-.QV1 1' 2 ' , 1 Cb.1Or ixgp, wgi-U ' Y TOM Wiuox II'a111-y RIQHARI1 Pifrt-.ksox Di1'A ' 1 ' ' P -I 1 if 1' tt inllrf 11011 -I Q if 111 .111 .1111 4 111 1 1 1 1 1 i n X, L it I l 1 l l Nltl l tm 'tt lt X A 110111 '1' of ffm, iiolli' ' '. I1'i: vlO Jam' fix 1 my to H1'f1't't .011 L' ass mg ' lt ull, urclics 4. , G. 1- Club, Turc Club, Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y. L.1.u'RuNcE Wn.sox ulllif,Y01IU By my giggle l?l DVOII 5111111 Avian' 1116. Mxttlt-Suit-ncc, Hi-Y. OMER KEITH Wxicm' O, K. Thollghffnf, fupirfilf, 1111if 141111, 111 f1n't-1'11',,f o1l'11y,l Glee Club, quartcttes, uctuttcs, Minstrel Shows, Cantatas, Torcll Club sccrctztry and x'it'c-p1'csi- dent, Hi-Y sucrctary, Times nitmi ugcnt, To- tem pirture captain, SCL'I'L'Illl'y uf Suplioniorc class, Student Council, intvruluss basketball, truck, fot.1tbn.ll. PERRY ZAHN The 1111111 who 111115055 if 1101 qnilf' 11 b1'11l6g No, inileeil, 1111 izfrhileur 11111 fims Ronnnr ZAHR1' Bemis Art Club. X The 'CEI'-1' iiim of lining your frzziliex v 1 1 g - Q Y Rifle Club. DoRuTn1-,A Sxmxic S:u111z!t-bi S1160 11 cvhirljtool 111 fur 111111.17 of f1111 1111.1 111ift'hief Tl-nnis, lint-kcv, xiulluvbztll, buskctlmll, bztscbztll, trzxck, tumbling, clogging, vztrsity letter, G. A. A. Nhx BAx'1'1-ik Cleo F111111' i5 IM' 1'mL'111'1l of heroic .i1'1'.l,t Varsity foutlllll, viirsity lxiskt-rlmll, Lcttct'mcn's Club SCCI'x'lIl1'y, Ili-Y prcsidi.-nt, Tinics :tssistatnt spurts editor, uliztirniztn of sm-iztl council uf Suplioinorc class. Jost-QPHINIA: FORD Jo ll'l111f'5 ill a 111111111? I r.vj11'ut to tjlzlllgz' mint' 501111' .ld-1' Pliilztlctltiun Liturury Soricty. Czunc tn Soutlt Side in junior year, xnowd from Snutli Side in Senior year. lllfzlftflc' milk your Joyful ii11lif,v,' GILI-15 ZWAIILEN GHliaxl' 4 G cu Club productions, Hi-Y vice- Hari! .t1111l'1'i11g MIM 1101 11m.Ie 1111' puff 4 X presidunt, Mcxtb-Science, Torch Club, Football, junior Hi-Y, Times staff, A ' I K lllflinstrel Show. Ilgcnt. 1 I 'S l L ! Lx' Q A-. 'J X' ,J L Y I. X JI Page III 6700 TOTEM 0 1930 M. Wallace M. Marvel P. Sehaaf L. Meyer F. Newby ational Honor Soviet In the fall of 1923, South Side High School established the Promethean chapter of the National Honor Society. Fifteen percent of the students in the upper third of the graduating class, so far as scholarship is concerned, may be chosen annually for membership. They are selected according to their scholarship, leadership, character, and service by a committee of the faculty. The committee for this year consisted of Mr. Herman O. Makey, chairman, Miss Milocent H. Work, Miss Mabel Thorne, Mr. Farl Murch, Mr. Herbert S. Voorhees, and Miss lVlartha M. Pittenger, dean, and R. Nelson Snider, principal, acting as advisory members. Membership to this society is the greatest honor to a pupil that the school can bestow. Fight February graduates were honored with membership on January 9, 1930. An assembly of the entire student body was held in the gymnasium the eighth period. Mr. Makey was master of ceremonies, and Mr. R. Nelson Snider introduced the speaker, the Reverend Paul Bente of Concordia College. After the talk, Mr. Snider presented the certificates for membership. Later the girls were presented with pins and the boys with watch fobs. Both the pins and Watch robs are analogous to the Phi Beta Kappa key, and they bear the words Na- tional Honor Society and the letters S. L. C. and S. which stand for the four quali- fications, Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The February graduates who were honored with membership to the Promethean chapter of the National Honor Society are: Ellen Lepper, Virginia Christie, Louise Lebensburger, Dorothy Moeller, Louise Miller, Robert lVIooney, Franklin Tooke, and Robert Tumbleson. -Q , is .5 V ,,..,s-.Q . , qmbw : . X- X ., . r x sg. , Nr... .L E., st, gpg , xx K. . . ,R . , . B -Vi ,' Wil' S131 ' I :N , WF: ' XO. -bfi 'S ' cz ,Q in 3.-.1--s: Q: ., SQ i. ' S1 sux.: X . X- ' we - Mes 11 fs . -- :Ri few- . ' . .,.. P I ga.. xg , e ss . 1 r , 5' . . ? x dst '- . . 1X . wa i QA 9 4. Q i ii ' . - F ' YN . E. Martin E. Galloway M. Moeler E. VVelty R. Ake M. Spiegel Page 112 5700 TOTEM 0751930 . 6 . its R. Bowlby D. Spice E. Lepper L. Lebenburger F. Tooke V. Baumgartner atiomzl H onofr Society On March 25, Hfteen -Tune graduates were chosen by the faculty committee to be members of the National Honor Society, but their names were not divulged until The Times was published the following Thursday. Those who were selected from the second semester students are: Edward Galloway, lVlildred lVlarvel, Elaine VVelty, Vera Baumgartner, Robert Ake, Evelyn Marten, Ruth Spear, Lucille Meyfer, Mar- garet VVallace, Frances Newby, Ruth Bowlby, Phyllis Schaaf, Donald Spice, Mar- garet Spiegel, and Verlyn Schmidt. A meeting of all the members of the National Honor Society was called in Mr. lVIakey's room on April 4. Mr. Snider, acting as chairman, announced that the meeting had been called for two reasons. First, that of planning for the banquet, and, secondly, that of electing officers. May 2 was the date set for the banquet, and it was announced that members of the faculty were to take members of the National Honor Society to the banquet as their guests. The officers provided by the constitution are president, vice-president, and secre- tary. By a secret ballot, Margaret VVallace and Franklin Tooke were elected presi- dent and vice-president, respectively. hir. Snider suggested that Mr. Makey be ap- pointed secretary, and this suggestion was unanimously approved. Eighteen members and six faculty advisers were present at this meeting. The officers and faculty committee met in Mr. Makeyls room on April l9 to plan the program for the banquet which was held in the cafeteria May 2. Approxi- mately one hundred fifty-seven members, faculty advisers, and guests of the National Honor Society attended. hir. Snider presided as toastmaster. t y 1 ,-g.,3.a'if::1sj:s.iavf2,tfA-.aai:Q-fsg:.Xfgf',,11 1 Qsyfag , K- LV siif- Elie . , rw' ,Wg ' Q7 . .t..,,-v gs S35 A .wp ' X L.-9, E . W ,ll . G Q5 V I ' - 'S - 4: ei 'B' - f V' -P ,,. 9 3 . ' , - A ' Kgs-ii ' W. -if 9 5, ' yi' 411.25 -sf' i 5 1 - , hi . if ' .' I-'L' 4 i 33 ' h U 1.1. g 'ix VF: N Q, 4 I in Y ,-,,:i:v-V-'-,. .- . ,,gf-5,21-'-ua,, if - ,gif ' ',,. ,.-.Egg ' .:A'iT '- li V hw ' ' 'iii' i -- 'f V - r-21'- 4 ' H' -L-Lv-i'Si.P5i ?f?':?-iSS5.fi,f,1,.n14x.8ZiiIg QL1':g.,,1?Y'Q,l ,a .',..?, 'i+ 4'S i L. Miller R. Moone ' V. Christie V. Schmidt R. Tumbleson R. Swear 5 Page II3 LW' '1 LQ, SJ. AN' IW .l lr 3+ all 1 5 f X , , I , Qi 6,11 ,-0: K D 1' - 1 1 EY f N . N V WP JP 25+ vw EK? .V o-4 N, FN .lx NJN L B2-f 4 1 9 7 Eiff AAN 0 ,P E31 IM A w 1 L: ' G4 Eff Fki NN Vw -J r 'SJ' 1 '1 ai' q 7041 TOTEAA Qf 1930 SENSOR OFFKCERS A CAMPER JAMES! Q BETTER N FLIVERIN6? VALEDKTORIAN BILL 5 MON KEY wine HUNGRY ' Page 114 , 5 7 ,jf LL' kj L4 af' N w 'if ,W J x ' 1' x 1' . 1' J ML!! V' 1 NJN .rf A- xff. ' - 1 - : V A 4 if - - ff N . 2' ': :-iii?-xii ,s . 1 .p-,.,.f:A5A .-.:,.j.-:5:g:.g , --Ng.-2 14, ' -- 5-If -Qffw - so lA1':'553'31Z3.5IU'.1::2if51:'112' ' 3 '1 . ' , Es: 53521114essf::srs:2:1'a,s::.f-nf f . . ., , P xx X in I? 3. ,- . ffl., Y,-.Ag 0-ff e- V., ff- . 1 -, 4: y l , 'bs- 3 i'.:'f'f1ei,2-lweff-2 'fri , 'T -0' Wk Y r m4 1 'H I A 5 . ,ig P4 'IE ,gg we Y F 5 6 W ff: -Y' 1 135' w' ,Q M , se: ,iq ,gs A 1 , E .Y ,, ,1, .. I U TFCDFI-R4EWfClDfliRl1D S the immortal deeds of Jbfad wlnthony Wayne by their fearless and masterful characteristics hecame the dominating influence in the devel opment of a new Jhfiddle West and per petuated his name, we hope that, by re- cording in story and picture the activi ties of South Side this year, we will, in the minds of all, perpetuate the success- ful and happy days of nineteen hundred twenty-nine and thirty. The SlIft'l'llIg of the noble men who f0IlLIIll'f0d tba vast wil- derness has been fully com- v pwzsatefl by the developments W H - so A 3 l 5 z 'HW w w ee my l l i??53i1l l'f11 lw r' wx, ,-m!Ew?.E.: G'-1'5 ,Q X X N ' Q N tl L if-fl 1 ' ull wl'l'g. l mlp' H ' mu l ' . , fx, 'TJ! ,E 1-My ' W1 ' A' My ala Mwfwq H N y A fi K W I V , ' Nl N Mlm, 1M ll H ' fu, I 'f?f.1. - . . . U ,I N L , , Ht 75: Q ly P.-1-W1 ,,.. H: 5'J'f -' fi s Aff. Ti ' R . H rm ,s... . 'w 7'. 455, ,,,..g, -if f Dedicatilza Wort wilful 795 Qort fwaqne Skqlonth' 1930 X 1 u 4 'I I II'I'IlIiI Vl1'I' II H I ml 1 I I W GYQQTQNTEM i930 B. Slagle R. Eickmeyer C. Hallenbeck H. Holmes V. Swanson B. Clayton junior vers Billy Slagle, president of the .lunior class, was in general charge of the annual class affair, the banquet-prom. The other officers, who assisted him, are: Bob Bick- meyer, vice-president, Bob Suetterlin, treasurer, Virginia Swanson, Hortense Holmes, and Betty Clayton, members of the social council. More than a hundred ambitious classmates turned out to help in the work of decorating the cafeteria and gymnasium. The color scheme for the dinner-dance was carried throughout in shades and tints of yellow and orange. The theme was aviation with Zeppelins. The pilot who guided the after-dinner features was the blushing president. These features were maneuvered thus: Florence Grosvenor, VVhistling Struts, Janet Browder, Maiden Flight, Afton Packer, Log of Flight, John Inches, High Flying, Mr. A. Verne Flint, Com- mander, Esther Shannon, Solo Flight, Bob Eickmeyer, Our Altitude Record, Alida Leininger, Loop the Loop, Miss Martha Pittenger, Aviatrix, Margaret Shreve, Maxine Stratton, 'lane Roebel, and Josephine Zomer, Squadron Hop, and Paul Brunner, Spirit of l93l. The dance was attended by about one hundred couples and was chaperoned very efficiently. The master mechanics were: Miss Martha Pittenger, Miss Hazel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Verne Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Browder, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chenoweth, Mr. and lVlrs. YV. H. Eickmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Meier, and Mrs. Charles Beall. VVith a large Zeppelin in the center holding streamers to the lattice, with five smaller Zeppelins suspending tiny Zeps, and with a gorgeous array of new chiffon dresses that seemed to be made to blend and harmonize with the background, the affair breezed on and on to a beautiful climax. VVilbur Pickett's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Behind the musicians were four modernistic panels painted by the art classes. Everyone who attended praised the success of the affair very enthusiastically. These up-and-coming people of the class of 1931 have made a good start toward showing more class and school spirit than some of the classes that have graduated in past years. Perhaps this is partly due to the exceptional size of the class. Too much credit cannot be given, however, to the hardworking students who compose this group. Page 116 6.700 TOTEM of I93O 1 57' junior Class Sfrtiou l'Vritfw1 by Lncile rweyfrx All the school's a stage, And all the studes and teachers merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many a part, His acts heing several ages. At first the freshm So cute and tiny, green and frightened, ever, Always-that's a frosh. And then the soph, VVho loves his fun and takes his time and creeps Like a snail unwillingly to school. And then The junior, sighing like a furnace, with A case on pretty Susy Ann, and so XVith gaiety and study, he doth play His part. The fourth part shifts into the lean, And worried, hurried senior, who will spend His time in hossing teachers, juniors, sophs, And freshmen, hither, yon. Last scene of all That ends the strange eventful mockery ls graduation, honor, age, and wisdom, VVith memories delightful to the mind. Page II7 Eunice fXINSl7Illlg'll Lillian Andrews Minion Xndtison Ayres Wfalter Baade Betty Bailey VVilxni B116 H 1 he TOTEM of If-330 1 T 9 ,Jr PS 4 i Ai 4 Q 4 A 'J 4 'Nr 1 -4 I 'N 1 -J '25, Q if Nl 4 4 F4 '1 -.ff 'W I 4 P V4 'N ul A 4 do 'N V A4 Q i E51 lftf Betty Bassett Mercedes Beckes Wi ma Bell Myra Berry Helen Berghorn Lester Bohl Ruth Bowen Suzanne Bowerfind Elizabeth Bowlby Paula Bremer Everyone in South Side has watched with interest the drama of the class of ,3l, which has been playing since 1927. The object of the review is to give the reader the outstanding points in plot and characters, this will cover a period of three years. One year, in which the climax will appear, is yet to be seen. If the last act proves as successful as the Hrst three, the production will be considered one of the biggest and best ever staged at Theater South Side. When the company first appeared, there were four hundred fifteen in the cast. Since then, however, several of the actors and actresses have left the ranks for similar companies of other cities and for work in oHice and factory. Various houses in near and distant cities have sent their workers to South Side. The number, then, has re- mained almost the same even though the personnel has changed. ACT I These Freshmen proved that they were somewhat of an exception. Their Hrst step was to elect a very little French brunette their president, and Madamoiselle Barbara Beall has been very successful in many ways since her debut. Their second step was literally to stack the official positions with fair ladiesg only one of the six offices was held by a gentleman. The studious but extremely clever Mary Jane Nelson was vice-president, the pretty blond, Mary Frances Burns, was secretary, the dark-eyed Loretta Foellinger, sister to a former star, and the ever-popular Rhoda Toothill formed the largest part of the Social Council. The only virile representative Page IIS 9442, TOTEM of l93O , QV Chester Brouwer Lester wer Paul Brunner Janet Browder Muriel Brown Alden Carvin Melba Bueker Betty Bulmahn Richard Brown Mary Chenoweth among the leaders was a jovial old fellow by the name of Bob Smith, known to his audiences as the Baron Robert Smythe, who was on the Social Council. Because of the hard work done during this first year, the officials of the Hrm willingly compensated the following with honor roll awards: Margaret Wallace, Ellen Yaple, Oliver Eggers, Robert Null, Oren Simpson, Esther Howell, Genevieve Weick, Esther Fautt, Dorothy Garn, Velma Monroe, Harold Hastings, Robert Bart, Betty Bailey, Barbara Beall, Janet Browder, ,lean Meier, and Loretta Foellinger. To be on the honor roll this particular year meant to have an average of ninety-four per cent or above. In the second scene of this act were seen the musicians. The school's Girls' Glee Club employed quite a few freshman singers: Della Ake, Janet Browder, Mar- garet Brudi, Muriel Brown, Mildred Crum, Elizabeth Eisenhut, Elenora Ellinger, Frieda Fell, Marjory Fry, Gula Henderson, Harriet Newell, Charlotte North, Mary' Palmer, Katheryn Peterson, Pauline Platt, Pauline Sundsmo, and Mary .lane Stout. With the male musicians the Girls, Glee Club presented the operetta, The Pirate's Daughterf, The Freshman gleemen were John Inches, Rae Newell, Robert Smith, Lester Price, Ernest Blum, John Koontz, Donald Davenport, Lester Baker, Oren Simpson, Jack Fleming, Harry Oifut, and Williain Roberts. Each year the Boys' Glee Club presents a minstrel show. Page 119 MTOCTEM 1930 Vivian Colicho Betty Clayton Kenneth Cornelius Elwood Craig Wanda Crabbs Elsworth Crick Eleanor Crewdson Mildred Crum Benette Cruse Doris Carlson The setting of the third scene was The Times room. Chester Brouwer was cir- culation manager, David Parrish was make-up editor, jack VVynn was assistant news editor, and Billy Slagle and Virginia Tuttle were reporters. It is rightly considered an honor for first year people to hold such important positions as circulation manager or make-up editor for the best high school paper in the United States. The stadium formed the background for the next scene. Mart Ellenwood was a member of the varsity football team, gained a letter in track, and was catcher for the baseball team. Crescent Hallenbeck was also a member of the varsity football squad his first year. Four other freshmen Went out for track, Odfut, McMillan, Inches, and lVeinraub. VVeaver and Smith went out for baseball. Indoors the class basketball teams claimed the interest of sixteen of the frosh: YVeinraub, Disler, Bragg, Kaiser, Knee, Simpson, Draggs, Shreve, Roush, Platt, Schmidt, Custance, Poe, Slagle, C. Brouwer, and L. Brouwer. The girls had several large track teams, two baseball teams, a hockey team, and a basketball team, the last-mentioned team was named champion among class teams. The five girls who made up this team are Marjorie Dixon, Charlotte Stanford, Bar- bara Beall, lVlildred Crum, and Henrietta Leedy. Une afternoon the entire company enjoyed itself by frolicking at Foster Park. The scene took on the appearance of carefree kindergarteners indulging in the time of their lives. The gay merry-makers skipped, jumped, picked wild flowers, played li Y - ,.-.- . -,,,,--, , Page 120 Q7A'0TOTENX l93O ITD! - 1 4' ,,,, ,, W UW' v ff' ' Vaughn Custanee Jessie Davis Harold Degler lVIa1'guerite Dennis Ralph Dick Marjorie Dixon Forest Dolan Ross Doty Harry Edmunds Delmar Eggers ball, watched the peaceful flow of the St. lXfIary's River, and ate. But one would hardly have fed such children sour green pickles and marshmallows and hot buns served with the concoction strictly for adults, hot dogs. And then, although they had ice cream cones for dessert, a keen observer would be forced to conclude that they were really rather grown-up students recalling their play days when they had been accustomed to go out for recess twice a day. ACT II As the curtain rose for the second act, we saw that the second year cast, now more experienced and dignified, had chosen a wonderfully good looking and popular group of students to supervise their activities during the sophomore year. None of the new officers had been elected the previous year, thereby proving that the class of ,3l loves variety. Billy Slagle, carefree man-about-town, was chosen president and Mart Ellenwood, distinguished athlete, was made his helper. Virginia Mollet, the blond with real natural curls, was elected secretary. Robert Eickmeyer, as a member of the social council, was assisted in his duties by two more of Theater South Side's blond beauties, Betty Basset and Virginia Swanson. From this we may make the startling assertion that gentlemen prefer blondes. The setting of scene two was again The Times room. Here everything was busy and hurried, buzzing with seeming confusion. Out of the chaos, however, the Page 121 t L 5Mg5,.pT Q 'r E M I9 3 o GT W' 1 nh ' C I Oliver Eggers Robert Eickmeyer Elenora Ellinger Martin Ellenwood Elizabeth Eisenhut James Elliot Frances Ellwood Bonnie Enslen Helen Felger Edna Fell audience was able to discern that a large part of the important personages were sophs. In one corner sat David Parrish, his feet propped up on the desk before him, man- aging editor of The Times. Near him was Norman Philbrick, the bespectacled pro- fessional bookworm, reading S. S. Van Dine's latest murder story, officially Norman was news editor, but since his avocation is known to be books, he was allowed to write several reviews of stories, magazines, and plays every week. Chester Brouwer was working hard reading copy. Mary .lane Nelson was perched on her desk, racking her brains for a suitable lead to her next feature story. Richard Brown, assistant circulation manager, was bending over files for information regarding the where- abouts of certain persons whose subscriptions were yet unpaid. VVhen the audience noticed Loretta Foellinger behind a desk bearing the sign, Auditor',, and Verna Schuelke presiding over a table marked 'Kgirls' sports editor , they began to think that the while paper was run by sophomores. But even this was not all. On the blackboard there were several prominent signs- VVrite ups due Monday: Billie Slagle, Jack VVynn, Ellen Yaplef' VVrite ups due Tuesday: Jo Kann, Betty Bailey, Betty Jane Whittern. Many interesting things have happpened in that room. There the fate of the best high school paper in the nation is decided. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Rowena Harvey, these people, with the help of others of the other classes, have kept the standard high. In this room friendships are formed and common interests strengthen them. Here, also, many good times are had: the mahogany furniture has witnessed many a jolly potluck. Most important, perhaps, is the fact that minds 1-1 Page 122 We TOTEM of 1930 Mary Frentz Iola Fell Viola Figel Joyce Finkhousen Ralph Fitch Don Gable Frieda Fell Steven Frick Virginia Fuhrman Floyd Flaig are trained to co-operate for the highest good to all. The production of a Hne paper makes co-operation necessary. In another scene the onlookers noticed the exceptional showing in athletics made by the sophomore girls. There were basketball, volleyball, tennis, track, and hockey teams. Several of the all-around girl athletes are Verna Schuelke, Margaret Shreve, Virginia Mollet, Barbara Beall, Genevieve Stratton, Marjory Augspurger, Helen Holzworth, and Mildred Crum. Among the male athletes lVIartin Ellenwood remained the foremost of his class. To his freshman accomplishments of varsity football, track, and baseball, he added varsity basketball. Art Koehl, another Sophomore, was made manager of the basket- ball team and was always seen on deck at the time of action. While part of the company held sway from the stage in their various fields of action, another part did their work from the orchestra pit. They are Alice Kayser, Vivian Colicho, Margery Miller, Mary Chenoweth, Elmer Korte, Alden Carvin, and Harold Manor. The sophomore members of the chorus were Dorothy Ridenour, Katheryn Pet- erson, Frieda Fell, Esther Shannon, and Loella McDougall. The prominent male singers of second year rank included Rae Newell, Eugene Gerber, John Inches, and Gibson Sisco. Page 123 1 TOTENX l93O Everett Gable Josephine Ginther Eugene Gerber Charlotte Gillie VVilson Garnian Celeste Gladieux Mary Jane Golden Wayne Gorrell Pauline Gould Tom Gouty For a good brand of work in class, awards were again received at the term end- ings. They were in the form of hard-earned grades. Those sophomores who received the highest honors of the group were Della Ake, Bertha Bade, Betty Bailey, Barbara Beall, Janet Browder, Paula Bremer, Alden Carvin, Mildred Crum, Benetta Cruse, Forest Dolan, Delmar Eggers, Oliver Eggers, Esther Fautt, Mary Ellen Frentz, Esther Howell, Jo Kann, VVisner Kinnie, Blanchard Leightner, Marcella Lehman, jean Meier, Myron O'Brien, Afton Packer, David Parrish, Robert Proehl, Paul Rietdorf, Ruth Ann Rensenhouse, Robert Schaefer, Carl Schmoll, Donald Schwartz, Margaret Shreve, Oren Simpson, Dorothy Sohn, Artemesia Staley, and Ellen Yaple. The class of '31 has also been found to be partial to club work. During their Iirst two years the girls were eligible to the Meterite, Home Economics, U. S. A., Booster, 1500, and Wranglers Clubs. In these clubs the student could develop his literary ability, ideas about things domestic, school spirit, journalistic aptitude, skill in debate, and his social side of life. The boys were eligible to the Torch, VVranglers, Booster, and 1500 clubs. Rae Newell was treasurer of the Torch Club in his fresh- man year and president in his sophomore year. During their Hrst year Chester Brouwer and David Parrish earned their mem- berships to the 1500 club-which may be done only by gaining 1500 points through news or feature writing or by soliciting advertising. Later, as the members do more work and gain more points, they receive a silver pin for the original bronze, the next award is a gold pin, and the highest is a jewelled pin. In 1928-29 the 1500 club Page I2-l GYM TOTEM of l93O 39 'F .Q-, Alfred Harber Donald Grirhth Alma Hauck Gula Henderson Fabian Hokanson Hortense Holmes Helen Holzworth Harry Honneyer Sara Hoop Marjorie Horn claimed Verna Schuelke, Norman Philhrick, Mary jane Nelson, and Richard Brown. The Booster club, whose student faction varies because it is appointed by the faculty each year, included Chester Brouwer, Norman Philbrick, Marshall Johnson, and David Parrish. In every club to which the sophomores belonged, they were active. Several of the school clubs which boasted of upperclassmen among their members, made sophomores their oHicers. Chester Brouwer held the presidency of the Vlfranglers, Norma Korte kept the hooks for the Home Ec, and Crescent Hallenbeck wrote notes and managed the funds of the Lettermen. ACT III The time is September. The air is balmy and delightful. The skies are a per- fect hlue. The very atmosphere seems to breathe out happiness. Although juniors have become seniors, our sophs have become juniors- upperclassmenn, as they desig- nate themselves. Feeling much more important than a year previous and deeming themselves equal to a long winter of hard work, they may be seen confidently ambling along their way. They look as if they mean to show the world a thing or two. Once inside the workrooms and before their audience, the juniors proved them- selves worthy of the name, uupperclassmenn. They excelled in all the many things undertaken. Their names appeared weekly in every column of The Times. T am sure that, after listening to a history of their third year, you will wonder that all the juniors are not conceited about their accomplishments. Page 125 L-I-T:-. 75- fsM,!,... LT - ..., A , , A l5ZP...., ----4-m.,M,, QQ:-0 ' :qi QM, N, l, cw ' , vn- A - . ' v.-.v.u-Q., , . ., ,.. W wg ..-.-1 , ' - ' - --K.-. , -' 'Q ws ' V -X ,. ,. F ., ,z 3x,-x,g.QJa,1-f:'1?:...- 'MQ' ' YM-H .,-5424 W A .. , ' , ' - ' N' , , A ', , A ,, ' - . . ,' v ' ' 'TC'.51'- ' K '2w-Rf?-' 9'!?-w ' k e'..,,,, .. . , . ,. '-.,5,:,-+-'R f K r-A 1 - wx-egg - 1-f tg. . , 1, .f:auf.- f: A A,4,,. ,, .15 L. ,, ,, W, A ..,,,..,' 32 f -2l'u+..... ., , , , C, -2543.4-'-a,f.a'-.xx-4--...,.f,f A, ,A-',,, , 1 , u This scuzvling vumzmz, synlbofia' of flu' Jays of xfirring and romunfif 11tIIl'L'lIfIH'C' zzou' buf bisfory, still brarrly guards fbv jzuzvtion of tba riwrx zubivb if owrloules. 1 TQTEM of l93o T Ruth Jackson Marshall Johnson Mary Keller Elizabeth Kelty Randolyn Kern Dorothy Kruse Carl Kowalski Robert Kniffen VVendell Knight Jacob Keyser The student managers that were chosen for the year are Bill Slagle, president, Bob Eickmeyer, vice-president, Crescent Hallenbeck, secretary, and a social council composed of three vivacious blondes, two of whom were titian: Betty Clayton, Hor- tense Holmes, and Virginia Swanson. Their biggest achievement was the manage- ment of the annual social affair, the Junior Banquet-Prom in honor of the seniors. The next biggest thing was to get their pictures into The Totem on the 'Kclass ollicersl' page. It goes almost without saying that both were done exceptionally well. The first scene was the dear old stadium, a mixture of the cinder path, up- heaved sod, mud, and Archer football men. The field action was played by a com- bination of Juniors and Seniors. These are the Juniors: Carl Ayers, right tackle, Mart Ellenwood, right end, Irvin VVeeintraub, right half, Jewel Fryback, left guard, and Bill Beerman, right tackle. These men will form the nucleus of the VVelbornites next year. Girls' sports also demanded quite a bit of time and attention. They were all intra-mural. The junior hockey team included Verna Schuelke, Helen Swank, Char- lotte Stanford, Margaret Shreve, Lucille Botteron, Marjory Augspurger, Genevieve Stratton, Helen Holzworth, Frieda Fell, and Mary Ormiston. The school gym, whose structure has heard many times over wondrous sounds and has witnessed exciting and important battles, was the center of the second scene. Here the basketball team let the world fincluding Centralj know that South Side Page 126 L Dorothy Lindla Ronald Laisure Marguerite Lehman,-Xlica Leininger Marcella Lehman Lucile Limecooly Richard Keggefgon Harold Manor NVQ,-ng Major D. Longfellow was a hard and determined rival. The Juniors on the varsity are Snitz Snider, Bill Beerman, Mart Ellenwood, Bob Stump, Jewell Fryback, Leroy Smith. Many Junior boys turned out for intramural sports, and a rather large proportion of them became outstanding in their chosen fields. Leroy Smith was efficient in tag football. In the foul-throwing contest fthey threw basketballs, not fowlsl, Disler was one of the two men with highest scores in the elimination tourney. Somers proved his worth in bowling. Othman was the captain of the champion volleyball team, Ellenwood, Disler, and Smith were outstanding players. In handball Disler was the Juniors' best doubles player, while Inches, Fleming, and Ellenwood looked good at singles. Hill was proclaimed the best boxer of the class. The wrestlers who came out on top in the tournament are L. Smith, Snider, Inches, and Raney. Frankie -larr, a junior, was obtained as instructor of boxing, he has become famous as a pro- fessional lightweight fighter. Class basketball was the most popular of the intramural activities. Ehle, VVeaver, Heikowsky, Fleming, and Simpson combined to show var- ious other teams that they were fast and plucky on the hardwood. The girl athletes who played volleyball are Lucille Botteron, Mary Schulze, Mary Patterson, Margaret Shreve, Frieda Fell, Charlotte Stanford, -lane Roebel, Marciel Smith, Helen Holzworth, Mary Grmiston, Verna Schuelke, Genevieve Strat- ton, and Marjory Augspurger. The girls who made up the two basketball teams are Marciel Smith, Margaret Shreve, Marjory Augspurger, Lucille Botteron, -lane Roebel, Marian Hunter, Frieda Fell, Charlotte Stanford, Mary Patterson, Darcy Page 127 B. lVIcNamara Dorothy Mc.-Xfee Garnet Me.-Xllister Jean Meier Albert '5771eTOTEM 1930 Helen Miner Robert Meyer Robert Meyers Marjorie Miller Rahe Miller Stults, Helen Schaefer, Mary Ormiston, Genevieve Stratton, and Barbara Beall. The Girls' Athletic Association claimed two juniors on its staff of four officers. They are Margzlret Shreve, secretary, and Virginia lVlollet, manager of sports. The third scene dealt with juniors active in publications-and there they shone forth as bright as twinkling stars of the firmament. There seems to be no use in commenting or expostulating or wondering how it all ever happened, in spite of everything, this fact remains: two-thirds of the journalistic work done at South Side during the year 1929-30 was done by the members of the class of '31, Five juniors contributed to Singing Arrows , the new literary magazine. These are Virginia Nlontgomery, jane 1Velch, Jo Kann, Helen Swank, and Richard Brown. This very Totem was made what it is because of the help of several juniors: Chester Brouwer, David Parrish, jo Kann, George Rinehart, Artemesia Staley, and Delight Southern. The latter two girls managed the circulation campaign to the satisfaction of everyone. jo Kann wrote the hash that people term humor,'. Chester Brouwer helped collect the news about the cute little playthings that skip around our majestic portals and who are the personification of the school colors, green, with delightful and innocent freshness and pale white with fear. George Rinehart called himself associate editor . Nobody, howover, has been able to determine the exact duties of this dignitary. And when it came to The Times, it was just too bad. Room 18 was simply Page 128 67116 TOTEM 1930 ,Ll :Tris f or ll ' gov , snr X. 1 K I , 4 3.3 . ff 5' V. if Virginia Mollet Velma Monroe V. Montgomery Marion Moore Richard Moore jack Morrell Mary Morris Richard Mosier Marjorie Nay Vivian Mossman crammed with these people. And were they importantl To tell the truth, they seemed to know a lot more about journalism than any senior who happened to be bold enough to venture onto their premises. Chester and David were ringleaders. David, dear soul, after having become so aged and having held every possible position on The Times was made student counselor. This is the way the masthead of The Times looked during the Hrst term: David Parrish, general manager, Ellen Yaple, editor, Verna Schuelke, assistant copy editor, Betty Bailey, make-up editor, Richard Tricker, sports editor, Frieda Fell, girls' sports editor, Virginia Tuttle, society editor, Marshall Johnson, exchange editor, and that is only the half of it. Think how perfectly awful it will be for South Side when these people will be gonel YVell, to continue: Chester Brouwer was business manager, and Marjorie Horn was advertising manager. Dick Brown was assisted by Betty Bailey and Marshall Johnson in his duties of circulation manager. During the second term, the people in charge of aliairs were the same, although the responsibility was differently divided. Chester Brouwer was made general man- ager, which job gives a man the privilege to get away with from cavorting about the halls any time of the day or night, to being able to boss printers, advertisers, editors, and reporters. Chester's right hand man was Bob Ake, managing editor. -lo Kann was editor and Ellen Yaple and Don Gable copy editors. Dick Brown as general business manager, Robert Schaefer as advertising manager, and Marjorie Horn as circulation manager completed the major staff. Barbara Beall, assisted by Arlyn Page 129 he TOTEM 0151930 Rae Newell Jack Oschatz Afton Packer Cora Palmer G. Newhard Kathryn Peterson Mary Palmer David Parrish Charles Phelps Mary Patterson Taylor, audited the books. Dorothy Ridenour took care of mailing The Times to alumni subscribers and patrons. The News-Sentinel hired Jo Kann as South Side correspondent. She kept the News-Sentinel informed about school aHairs, especially sports. Scene four: An elevated stump situated among an eager group of aspiring orators. ln case you don't get the point, I am talking about public speaking. Helen Schaefer and Paul Brunner were the first and third speakers, respectively, on the affirmative debate team, Alida Leininger was second speaker on the negative team. Alida Leininger and David Parrish won second and third, respectively, in the annual extemporaneous speaking contest. The speakers' bureau, organized for the purpose of boosting school activities, claimed seven juniors: Marshall Johnson, John Dink- lage, Alida Leininger, David Parrish, Helen Schaefer, Marion Moore, and Myra Berry. The YVranglers Club, reorganized under Miss Benner, was in charge of Junior officers. Paul Brunner was president, Alida Leininger was vice-president, Robert Eickmeyer kept track of the doings of the noisy wranglers, and David Parrish held their money bag. He was not idle in this office, because the VVranglers held a very successful informal dance. The rest of the Junior argue-ers who made up the charter member list included Marshall Johnson, Marion Nloore, Helen Schaefer, Verna Schuelke, VValter Bade, Robert Sutterlin, and Richard Tricker. These people know what they are talking about. VVhy they could even have talked hflr. Snider into shav- ing oflf his mustache had they so desired. But they did not so desire. Page 130 Wife. 'ro'r EM of 1930 Kathryn Platt Pauline Platt Carlson Platz Morris Pratt Robert Proehl Margaret Rennick Neola Ranisus Malcomb Rapp Ruth Rensenhouse Pauline Reynolds Scene five: a secluded corner of the Greeley room. As the curtain rose for this scene, closest attention was paid by the audience. The actors and actresses were in- formally draped over the piano and chairs, apparently in deep thought. Their voices were low and they seemed to be plotting. The trouble seemed to be that it was be- coming impossible to feed thirty people each ten cents' worth of food if there was only two dollars and forty cents with which to pay for the food. Suddenly it dawned on the audience that these must be the Math-Science oHicers or committee. In fact, it was a group of Juniors who had been chosen to pilot the affairs of the club into the harbor of happy success and popularity. Those who so gracefully decorated the fur- niture while in conference are YVisner Kinne, president, Bob Eickmeyer, vice-presi- dentg Neola Rasmus, former vice-president, Robert Schaefer, secretary, Paul Brun- ner, former secretary, and Jean Meier, treasurer. In scene six, there was evidenced a situation which is often termed complicated: plays within a play. The participants, however, did not seem to mind at all. Marjorie Horn and David Parrish glibly recited their roles in a clever little drama, VVhere but in Americaf' When Marjory Nay appeared in the Municipal Davenport, she let the theater-going public know that she is not as bashful as she might seem. These people, together with a large group of other Juniors were members of the Student Players Club. Among a rather small group of serious scribes bespectacled with horn-rimmed Page 131 ill 1 1 qu 1 'N I I VI 4 'N D Q TJ! 'N dl 1 'N I O 'N .JN C Ar 1 .Jo 4. ' C .Ja 'N n Q 'I '11 -14' 'N A 4 r V4 'N D 1 'Q 'N ' 1 'I 'N VI f-1 v 4 ,JI 4 EL GYJQGTOTENX 1930 Marjorie Rider Dorothy Ridenour Mildred Rupley George Rinehart Jane Roe-bel Paul Reitdorf Helen Schaefer Robert Schaefer Bernice Schnepp Verna Schuelke glasses, sat three juniors: Dick Brown, Virginia lVIontgomery, and Afton Packer. The confab was known as the VVritersl Club meeting. They were the scholarly authors who did the editorial work of the magazine, Singing Arrows. Some day, perhaps, their names will be read in larger and more important circles of fame as short story writers, poets, or essayists. The Philalethians are another group interested in literature. These girls are known for their good times as well as their liking and appreciation of literature and drama. Perhaps their outstanding social event was a dance. Suzanne Bower- find, Barbara Beall, hflary Frances Burns, Billie Hales, and lXf'lary blame Golden are the Juniors who did much to make the aifair a brilliant success. This club helped to manage the business end of K'Singing Arrows. The next scene proved to be dominated by the would-be painters, sculptors, sign painters, and advertisers. The vagabondings of the people called artists were directed by Chester Brouwer, Elo Kann, Gert Jones, and Suzanne Bowerfind. The seekers of antiques and finders of beauty called themselves the Art Club. The Girl Reserves of South Side are called So-Si-Y. Their membership is more than half Junior. Their officers are: Ruth Ann Rensenhouse, president, Mary -lane lVlorsris, vice-president, Dorothy Ridenour, secretaryg and Chloe Shepler, treasurer. T52-jflT1 Page I 3 2 67410 TOTEM of i930 Virginia Shively Ruth Scott C. Shepler Helen Shirk Lucille Sehultheis Margaret Shreve William Slagle Elmer Sloan john Snider Marggillg Smith The juniors who received recognition for their excellent and extensive work on The Times and Totem formed the 1500 Club. David Parrish, Chester Brouwer, Dick Brown, Marjorie Horn, Ellen Yaple, Betty jane VVhittern, Randolyn Kern, Robert Schaefer, Betty Bailey, Loretta Foellinger, Marshall johnson, Artemesia Staley, and Delight Southern formed the group of hard workers. Their rewards are in the shape of attractive pins, bronze, silver, gold, or jeweled, according to their merits as measured by the number of points earned. The music for the third act was exceptionally well taken care of by the glee clubs, orchestra, and the band. The gleemen, so successful in their annual minstrel show and Operetta, Bells of Capistrano, included six of the class of '3l: john Inches, Marion Anderson, Ralph Fitch, Eugene Gerber, VVisner Kinne, Rae Newell. The junior chorus was larger. It was composed of janet Browder, Myra Berry, Mary Katheryn Chenoweth, Alice Keyser, Loella McDougall, Virginia Montgomery, Katheryn Peterson, Dorothy Ridenour, Lois Stilwell, Esther Shannon, Helen Schaefer, Betty Jane Whittern, and Edna Zaugg. The managers were Esther Shan- non, Lois Stilwell, Betty Clayton, Virginia Swanson, and Virginia Montgomery. That group of heroes dressed in green and white who blow their hardest for South Side at the games, win or lose, was the faithful band. Carl Kowalski and Al Harber blew trumpets. The clarinetists were Oliver Eggers and Bob Eickmeyer. Eugene Gerber and Raymond Cripe tooted their loudest on baritone-sg while Malcolm Rapp and Ralph Fitch were drummers. Page 133 rw TOTEM of l93O P1 - .1 . 4 sat? ii 2 82' Dorothy Sohn Delight Southern Walter Sprandel Florence Sprunger Clyde Staight Artemesia Staley Mary Jane Stout Jack Strawbridge Darcy Stults Robert Stump The juniors in the orchestra pit were very prominent. Alden Carvin, Roland Dibble, Vivian Colicho, Virginia Fuhrman, Mary Kathryn Chenoweth. Alice Key- ser, Elmer Korte, Florence Grosvenor, and Margyf Miller sawed away at violins. Harold Manor, the man who always is a little different and original, tried his bow on a viola. Al Harber used his trumpet to great advantage. Marion Moore, the lady from Porto Rico, was the drummer. Ralph Fitch, renowned whiz of the ivories, was engaged as the orchestra's pianist. The class of '31 walked off the stage with many a scholastic honor. The honor roll included Walter Bade, Betty Bailey, Barbara Beall, Suzanne Bowerfind, Paula Bremer, Janet Browder, Paul Brunner, Alden Carvin, Mildred Crum, Benatta Cruse, Margaret Dennis, Forrest Dolan, Delmar Eggers, Oliver Eggers, Robert Eickmeyer, Elenora Ellinger, Mary Ellen Frentz, VVilson Garman, VVanda Garton, Mary Jane Golden, YVayne Gorrel, Pauline Gould, lVIarjorie Horn, Mildred Hoy, Dortha Hy- gema, Jo Kann, YVisner Kinnie, Betty Koenemann, Marcella Lehman, VVayne Major, Harold Manor, Howard McVey, Jean Meier, Mary Jane Morris, Marjory Nay, David Parrish, Ruth Ann Rensenhouse, Marjory Rider, Paul Rietdorf, Keith Robinson, Robert Schaefer, Verna Schuelke, Chloe Shepler, Genevieve Stratton, Jack Strawbridge, Robert Suetterlin, Ruth VValbert, Halden Woods, and Ellen Yaple. Of these, Janet Browder, Mildred Crum, Delmar Eggers, Oliver Eggers, Marcella Lehman, and Paul Rietdorf received rides in the Yankee Clipper, the air- plane owned by the News-Sentinel. The rides were given to those four of each of the classes who had the highest averages for the semester. Q gg g Page 134 C?AefToTEM l93O Pauline Sundsmo Robert Suetterlin Dillon Swaim Helen Swank Ingrid Swanson Virginia Swanson Arlyn Taylor Helen Trey Mary Todd David Thompson Personfzls About the Pfrmnnel ln this cast as in all others, there are interesting personalities. Lester and Chester are the immortal and everlasting Brouwer twins who will always be causing trouble because the teachers can not tell them apart. And, oh girls, they both have simply gorgeous curly hair . . . The most beautiful hair of the Junior class adorns the brows of Jane Allen, Hortense Holmes, and Betty Clayton . . . And that reminds me of a trio, Betty, Virginia Swanson, and Mary Louise Keller. These girls are all about the same in size and temperament-just ask the man who owns one, and he will tell you that they are inseparable and talkative enough for him . . . Fish and Dee are two more inseparables. VVhat names! But don't get alarmed, because it really does not mean that fish are dee-lightful. Fish', is a stately brunette, Artemesia Staley by name, Dee is her pal, a little taller and not quite so brunette, Delight Southern. These girls completely monopolize their little cubby hole of a Totem oflice, and one can find them there day or night . . . Day and night must be when Margaret Marshall studies, because she entered with the present junior class and has graduated a year ahead of time .... A nd some time in the near ahead-of-time is when Dick Brown, Chester Brouwer, and David Parrish intend to see Chicago again. Since they came back, they think that Fort VVayne is too small . . . For the three Moores fespecially Marionj, also, Fort Wayne does not seem to exactly suit. They hail, everybody has been several times informed, from Porto Rico. It certainly must be SOME place! .... A nother thing we have heard a lot Page 135'- D4 D4 D4 N .. N D4 ,SX EU x ,R fix E MW- xx Q The sfhoofs hoiarzhy L'OlISL'l'L't1l'0TJ' as sem WM -x-NY--'- 6 rom the h0111vz'arn'. This par! of South Q X ' d . ., f Sidr' jlrorluims an irzfvwslizzg phasv of X E NQXRQS high school life. X Q 'fy 1 Ts m S F ' ' n Q Q ' , K X XOQN I N ' ' 'N 'XX the TQTEM of l93O -MYMY I . Kathleen Turner Raymond Trier Virginia Tuttle Madge Vail Jack Uebelhoer Marie Von GuntenClyde Walb Ruth Walbert Delman Weaver Jeanette Waldron about but never experienced is an airplane ride. Those bright cousins, Delmar and Oliver Eggers, have already tired of the diversion. You see, they went up so often because of the courtesy of the News-Sentinel to especially brilliant people . . . Jo Kann was rewarded by the News-Sentinel for her outstanding Work. Her most evi- dent cronies are Betty Bailey, Mary Francis Burns, and Babbs Beall. Paul Brunner and Bob Eickmeyer seem to be very much interested in telling funny stories and in making Math-Science a success . . . Afton Packer and Mary Jane Morris have their lockers as close together as possible and both are wrapped up in Girl Reserve work . . . Marcella Lehman was so much interested in Latin that she traveled all the way to Louisville, Kentucky, to take a Latin test. Duke and David-of course you must know that I am referring to Marshall Johnson and Student Counselor Parrish-always give people the impression that they never get anything done. They are usually in a hurry, but it is hard to find them when they are really and truly working. What's your hobby, Dukein we ask. Doing nothingf, he says. I-lobbyil' echoes David, Oh, yeh, hobby-horsen . . . Our basketball hero seems to have as his hobby Jane Welch . . . Norman Phil- brick's hobby was books, and when he moved to California, the Juniors really missed him with his horn-rimmed spectacles and portfolio . . . And speaking of losses: last winter a quiet favorite, Neva Gerber, faded from the picture and passed from us forever. The most devoted trio of girls at South Side consists of Mildred, Janet Browder, and Jean Meier . . . Marjory Nay and her pal, Posey,' Grosvenor, seem shy some- Page 136 9290 TOT EM of 1930 Norma Wefel Irvin Weinraub Jane Welch Genevieve Wiech Betty Whittern Kathryn Wolf Robert Wigent Halden Woods Jack Wynn Virginia Yaut times-but we we wonder . . . Elenora Ellinger and Elizabeth Bowlby are two more people always seen together. Marjorie Horn seems to dance well with Von George . . . And Betty Bailey seems to be in the same boat . . . Rhoda Toothill gets on well with any blond, but especially Ralph Warner . . . Phil Cartwright finds it hard to keep himself big and important enough to fill Jeanette Waldron's mind. Remember the yo-yos? Richard Smith proved himself a whiz one night in a big and important contest. That sport was lots of fun while it lasted . . . Betty Jane Whittern manages to keep The Times staff in good humor by hook or crook. Arlyn Taylor made a name for herself by monopolizing the time and attentions of the Honorable Mr. President of the senior class. YVe wonder how and when and where she got all the it to manipulate the feat . . . Virginia Fuhrman accomplished a like trick. Her man is blond, has blue eyes, and played football, and sang comedy, and played villainy, and had his picture taken on the back of the ice cream wagon horse. Three guesses as to who the person is that causes fair Virginia's eyes to be so dreamy . . . Dalmon Weaver is one big incentive for girls to take up golfing. His tanned complexion and black eyes are a powerful reminder of the sunny Southland . . . Rahe Miller, on the other hand, is a fair-complexioned blond who seems very real when he spurts ahead on the track to win for his Alma Mater . . . Whitie', Wil- fred Lehman shows up in the stadium toog he shows plenty of pep pitching his fast balls. Page 137 TCJTEIVX 30 Edna Zaugg VVilbur Yergens Joe Zinn Florence Grosvenor Howard Pond Dorothy Hawk Ellen Yaple Marion Freiburger Suzanne Haven Carol Koerber Declamation is a fine art even for girls. Some of the fair sex of the junior class seem to be going over big in this line. Marion Moore, Alida Leininger, and Helen Schaefer are among those who have come to gesticulate gracefully in order to enhance their articulations. Careful, fellows, don't try to contradict these young ladies, because they Will be sure to give your money's worth in snappy arguments . . . Ellen Yaple goes in for poetry, and she turns out some really presentable verse. She likes to special- ize in the starry type . . . Bob Schaefer has saved the reputation of The Time: many a time by his phenomenal powers of persuasion in soliciting advertising. The big prize for really accomplishing big things goes to Kenneth Cornelius. He manages, without the minutest particle of trouble, the worst cutup of the senior class. He laughingly claims that, try as hard as he will, he cannot make himself get angry at Hlinnyv. Ralph Dick and Steven Frick have been so favored by nature that they have suc- ceeded in becoming the proviclential answer to many a fair maid's prayer . . . Rae Newell is following in the footsteps of his well-remembered brother's, who invaded South Side several years ago. The primroses of popularity grow along the pathway . . . Pauline Sundsmo is evidently the most slender girl at the Archer rendezvous. She contends that she would not even consider being pleasingly plump like the rest of us . . . Virginia lVlontgomery,s only pet aversion is the radio. lVhile the sweet blare of the advertiser's blah-blah iioats through the ether, she contends it is im- possible to study, vocalize, or pound the ivories to her satisfaction. Honest effort counts for much, especially in an orchestra. Ql- Page 133 XIVLHJ1 Y if I ui 'ro,'rEM If-J3O F. Dulin R. Bart D. Vance R. Warriner R. Toothill M. Scott Sophomore O cers The sophomore year of the 1932 class has been a very successful and happy one, due to the good start that they had in their freshman year. To start their sophomore year out right they re-elected for the office of president, Frank Dulin. He did excellent work during both his terms in office. Maybe he will be president again and again. Let us hope so. Robert Bart, who was on the social council his first year, was elected vice-president, Doris Vance was chosen secretary and proved to be a very capable one. On the social council, Rhoda Toothill, Robert Bart, and lvfary -lane Scott, were elected. Every year the sophomores get together and have a party of some sort. This year it was a picnic at Foster Park. It was held on Thursday afternoon, May 22, 1930. The officers that assisted the making it a grand success were: Frank Dulin, Robert Bart, Rhoda Toothill, Doris Vance, and Mary 'lane Scott. Frank Dulin took charge of the transportation, Mary Jane Scott, publicity, Rhoda Toothill, tickets, Robert Bart furnished the entertainment, and last, but not least, Doris Vance was in charge of the food. The games played were baseball, golf, and tennis. The girls played these games as well as the boys. Miss Martha Pittenger, who was one of the chaperones, can swing a wicked baseball bat. She got right into the game. Those who did not watch or take part in the games walked back and forth on the new bridge which crossed the river there. They had luscious food. It consisted of baked beans, wieners, marshmallows, pickles, and ice cream. Robert Bart started the eating by devouring a pickle. Paul Philips got busy and built two big Hires to roast the marshmallows and wieners. About Scventy-tW0 pupils attended this party and they all remarked that they had a marvelous time and it could not have been better. This certainly is proved by the length of time they stayed. They stayed for nearly four hours and a half. The officers of the class all got together and chose and invited their chaperons. They were: Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Martha Pittenger, Mr. Alvin Fleit, and Mr. Paul Sidell. May their Junior Prom be just as successful as their party and more so. Page 140 G71 TOTEM u93 fi, let y U aid, gf? I VMI- I .,j'y Paul Abbott Della Ake Claire Ambler Vivian Bacon VVarren Baker Luella Baker Robert Bales G. BaunigartnerValette BechtoldE. Bevington Mary Berkey F. Bevington Robert Briggs E. Birdwell Virginia Bond Betty Borgruan Emily Bowser WHIYCF Bill Sophomore Class Hear yel Hear ye! every loyal South Sider is to be present at the track meet of the Sophomores. The day is perfect, the throng is exuberant, and athletes are in excellent spirits. All are eager to see what the results will be. Girls clutch each other eagerly. Ch, there's Frank Dulinl He is to set them off! Isn't he ador- able? My, I wish our class had a handsome president like that kidf, The response is invariably in the affirmative and enthusiastic supporters are not wanting for their co-officers, Robert Bart and Doris Vance, as assistant starter and secretary, were all ready at the table, Huttering with green and white crepe paper streamers, to tabulate the events of the race. Rhoda Toothill, Ralph YVarriner, and Mary Jane Scott, on the Social Council, can be seen almost anywhere, as they are in general charge of the social side of this great day. Mingled with the crowd are the last year's oflicers, Franklin Dulin, presi- dent, Robert Bart, vice-president, and Kenneth Showalter, secretary, Harry Oifut, Mary Jane Nelson and Harold Hastings, Social Council. They did a great deal in making the Freshman outing a success. And now in a special section gaily decorated in green and white, the orchestra I 1 it Page 141 Jw TOTEM of 19:-so Mary Butler Robert Clymer M. Colicho M. Colson Dorothy Crill R. Dammeier Elna Fell Phil Domer Frank Dulin Nell Emrich Pearl Ensch Joyce Daniels Vivian Finze Helen Fell L. Foellinger R. Frederick George Fry B. Fryback -14' -A ' -'3 Y- fr- .. Qi-.-...r 9- Af- vw ' '-..- 5' ' W- es rf? - - takes its place. It includes as Sophomores Norrine Leininger, Margaret Pawlisch, Mary Suter, Evelyn Martin, DeVVayne Scheele, Duke English, Don Moor, Mary Angela Berkey, and Dick Miller. To pep up the crowd they opened with Hlnnrmary Blues. The whole crowd, as one man, sang it excitedly. An equally fervent response was given to the school song played by the band, in which the Sophomore class is ably represented by Franklin Roese, DeYVayne Scheele, Loran Yaggy, Richard Mariotte, Robert Masters, and Donald Moor. Then the audience settled down into something like silence as Frank Dulin mounted the platform to announce the events of the race. The first was a game of climbing the scale by the Girls' Glee Club in various groups. The first group in- cluded Della Ake, lvlary Louise Bell, Mary Bligh, Myrtle Blosser, Helen Bly, lliazdne Couvert, June Dalzell, Marguerite Doener, Ruth Fisher, Lucile Frost, Dorothy Funderburg, Betty Fryback, Dorothy Holmes, Bernice French, Luella Harp, Laura Horn, Irene Horstmeyer, and Martin Hunter. The second: Eloise Jenkins, Norma Korte, Ardis Locker, Lola Meyers, Mary Louise Metzner, Harriet Mercer, Mary Pletcher, Francis Raker, Dorothy Seiler, lVlary Ellen Somers, Esther Steup, lylary Jane Taylor, Rhoda Toothill, Vivian Trulock, and Mary Jeanette VVilson. The third and last consisted of Martha VVilson, Selma VValdemuth, lvlary Jane Zimmer- ii- F. Gebhardt P. Geisenhof W- Gffdillg Ronald Glass Lois Graham L. Hawthorne Jack Griffith Myron Guillot Donald Hull H. Hastings Alice Grandy Sam Henderson Paul Hoffman Robert Hilbish Wilbur Hire Betty Herbst D. Holmes A. Holterman man, VVanda Zuber, Virginia VVarren, Doris Briggs, and Marjorie Meyer. The excitement of this race was immense as all the girls were very good jumpers. They were, however, far outdistanced by the members of the Boys, Glee Club, who competed with them. These are Forest Bevington, hlohn Brubaker, Robert Gallmeyer, Charles Hall, Dick lvlelching, Bradley Moring, Byron Mann, Adelbert Thompson, George VVright, and Donald Hall. As soon as Doris had recorded these as the winners, Frank announced that the next contest would be among the casts of the operettas and the minstrel shows to see which could hurl notes the farthest. Thereupon Adelbert Thompson and Mon- tagne Barrett of Lotta,' stepped forward, and Suzanne Haven and Adelbert again came up in Capistrano, and once again Adelbert, this time with Orin Simpson, Don Hall, VVarren Baker, Ernest Blum, Frank Dulin, Jack Fleming, Clayton Lyons, James McCrea, Robert Masters, Lowell Meyer, John Slick, Dick Teeple, and Franklin Zahn in the Boys' Minstrel. The prize was naturally awarded to the second group of rivals, this being the only one having a lady in its midst. Frank next proclaimed that the athletes of the Sophomore class would compete in a 220-yard dash. Sam Henderson, Orin Simpson, Roger Shuyster, Delbert Disler, Edward Golden, and Fremont Jones, all out for basketball, tore down the tracks. Pug? I-13 'ze TOTEM of 19:-so -. .fllafd UV Eloise Jenkins Laura Horn B. Horstmeyer Esther Howell Cleo Jamieson H. Horman F. Johnloz Jean Karn E. Johnson Ethel Johnson Gertrude Jones Anna Joseph Paul Kennedy Mary Kigar Norman Korn M. Kreamer Mildred KouderNorma Korte Our beloved little Sonny won. Last year's athletes also turned out for a 50-yard relay. These included Delman Weaver, Paul Geisenhof, Sam Stringer, and Eugene Hill. The athletes among the girls decided on a masculine race. It was jumping hurdles. The girls who were out for it are Maxine Stratton, Elna Fell, Ardis Locker, Evelyn Lake, Margaret Gerhart, lWary Smith, Helen Fling, Doris Slater, Alice Kuhl, Margaret Griffin, Dorothy Line, Evelyn Stough, and Evelyn Smith, while Virginia Bond, Mary Challenger, Bernice Sharp, Dorothea YVells, Opal Fening, Ardis Locker, Ruth Roebel, Helen Walters, and Mary Kellog attempted to make faster speed that the boys in a 50-yard race. However, they were not able to go faster but just at the same rate. These girls played the various sports of hockey and volley- ball, as well as Virginia Judd, who played tennis with an outside opponent, and Catherine Fonlon, Myrtle Blosser, and Arleen Allen, who went to the gym to play a game of basketball. The publicity of the meet was handled by eight good journalistic pupils. These are Mary Jane Nelson, Jack VVynn, Anna Joseph, Helen Bender, Celeste Gladieux, Loretta Foellinger, Esther Howell, and Frederick MacFeeley. The program was very ornate and well done. They were made of green Page 144 QMTOTEM. 1930 Mary Klein Geneva Kruse Alice Kuhl V. Krockenberger D. Kloepper Lloyd Knox Margaret LauerN. Leininger J. Lightfoot Kathleen Line F. MacFeeley Ardis Locker R. Maxwell Mary Martin Mary Martin Robert Masters R. Marionette James MeCrea paper and printed in white, these being the school colors. The Hrst year journalistic pupils, Vivian Orr, Mary Jane Nelson, and Loretta Foellinger took a great interest in the making of these programs. The various clubs who had Sophomores as their members decided to show off their clubs in this meet. The Meterites, which is a girls' club to stimulate an interest in literature, put on a pen pushing race. Mary Angela Berkey, Margaret Ann Lauer, Martha Wilson, Eva Speaker, Mary jane Scott, Marjorie Young, Betty Fryback, Jane Vesey, Mary Cassidy, Lois Graham, Alice Grandy, Suzanne Haven, Vivian Orr, Virginia Pratt, Elaine Showalter, Mary Elizabeth Seiber, Mary Suter, Enid Sykes, Doris Vance, Marjorie Zehr, Mary Jane Zimmerman took part in this race. The 1500 club, in which the Sophomores have only two members, ran a ISOO- yard race between both sexes. The girl was Mary jane Nelson and the boy, Fred- erick MacFeeley. Fortunately for the girls, Mary Jane Nelson won by a few inches. The Art Club was engrossed during the meet by painting a picture of the crowd. Gertrude Jones and Alice Foss were the Sophomores engaged in this under- Page 145 Ss 'Wir dnt-'rr Hrs? g QW Tn Nolfb uzframf zfenly 1 ul! 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' . - H -'-k 2:-Vf-:fa Va rss.-V-K- - V.: - Vg . -, ., V- ., ,V4t.V: V,' ' :-' 'I',':'-' -A' . i31'Ufi2?EFi' 7' 4 -21: VX fi7rV21' si?-'kia-:'1'-25 . - if I' r,E9VF i ' -' - 1V 4:f F 'i V. :G ' ,'-x.j 'iifi . ' :EVEV V . . l'12:1 Idi'1iQ5-522.5 , 1: '-v2szVeV,-:V. 'V . ' - e- ' fm :aff 2- mag.: , ,fg,Vs.,.sf-- e WV, . .R -. ., Vs as V.,,..:.,g giz:-2.1. , gr, :. V- VIVVE' I ' ' I 1 P - ' ,, V n S: fig: V ' -gig-53? ' V ' WV ff Y - S-1VssV. .1 -.-VNVV-:-VV::ss.gV-5QsN-:.V:.- Ve 1-:V-.21-Qbae .e .- i Q ass V . -' - Va XV -ms :ww - 'ir-'--X NNNNWM-.-- WEV 'mr X: su. er. :V:V:V:-V-:V. NS- .- :Qs -V : . VV .es-.. --::Vsv:VsmeV- :-2.3 N:-x Q-sa-I --se 91:35. .V +V V -se - .gpgsgsx N V Q Q, ' zi:fs.:s..V A ' S - Nan Monroe M. McKay M. MacDonald Frances Raker Robert Null M. Nelson Robert Nessel H. Newell Vivian Orr John Obringer E. Osterman Kathryn Peters taking. But their paintings were both nicely done and amount of time. Bonnie Morton Adella Morton C. Neireiter M. Nusbaurn Marjorie Pettit Yvonne Pond it took them both the same Frank, the president, announced that the last thing but not the least of the meet, would be a revival of the ancient Hambeau carrying contest by the Torch Club. Bradley Morixig, Don Hall, and John Slick represented this club, and they gave an excellent exhibition, keeping their torches burning brightly. This meet was claimed by the onlookers to be one of the best they had ever seen. The Sophomores left the field with a satisfied feeling and with the declaration that their Junior year would still be better. Soplzomore Studies The sophomore program is one of the most interesting of all the four years. The subjects are easy and yet are vivid and dramatic. Who will deny that geometry, dry as it is, is more interesting than algebra? There is a history and a background to geometry, its terms are used in everyday expressions, and some of the problems which it has proved an impossibility to solve, have become bywords for absurdities. Take for example the problem of squaring a circle. Geometry has proved that it cannot be Page 146 Catherine RanesBernice Shaefer John Reynolds Ruth Rehm Doris Rehm L. Reinking Maurice Rieke Lillian Ritcha M. Radebaugh VV. Radebaugh M. Reiter Patti Savage Gene Schrantz L. Scheimann Mary Scott Carl Seibel Alfred Seifert Bernice Sharp done, consequently, we hear constantly, That . . . why that's like trying to square a circle! And there is the equally impossible trisection of an angle. English courses in the sophomore year are fascinating. The lllB course contains the Short Stories which are gorgeous fun to read, and even more fun to write. Kip- ling, with his sense of humor, Bulwer-Lyton, the grisly terroriser, Barie of quaint, whimsical tenderness, and Hawthorne, our awe-inspiring ghost-story teller, are all present. Each adds his own peculiar talent to the fascination of these stories. And the stories that are written by the students themselves are almost equally charming. They are so delightfully stilted, so clearly amateur, so painstakingly correct in gram- mar, and so devoid of all slang. It is really engaging to follow the plots so apparent as to the outcome from the very beginning. And We must not forget Sophomore Latin, because it is in our second year that our Latin really begins. The wonderful myths of Rome and Greece, the ancient kings of Rome, the republic, and Caesar are all retold for us in Latin. It is much more widespread in extent of subject matter than formerly. The last phase of the sophomore course is the history. Surely the story of the discovery, exploration, and colonization of this land of ours is the most worthy of all history of our attention. There is something unique and particularly spicy in the story Page I4 7 E. Showalter Florence Marsh Betty Scheuman Mary Sieber Orin SiniPson Doris Slater BVU Speaker Mary' SOUICFS C. Southern Betty Spangle Virginia Spaw john Slick Royal Sprunger Wanita Steck Albert Stilwell Lois Stilwell Sam Stringer Barbara Stults of America, which is even now a land of wonders to all the world. It is impossible to deny the individuality of our country, its absolute difference and independencel This is about the scope of the sophomore studies. And so, on to further conquests. Do you know that the word sophomore is composed of the two Greek words soph , meaning wise, and 'cmorev meaning foolish, and that it likewise means trousers or pants? The two words, wise and foolish, placed thus in such a position have come to mean a person, who being in truth foolish, thinks himself wise-in allusion to the exaggerated opinion which sophomores have of their ability and their wisdom. Therefore, you now see, 0 reader of this page, what it is to be called a sophomore. Slash on the Sophi- In the sophomore class, we have many interesting people. Some of them have been prominent in club work, some in athletics, some in literary and dramatic activi- ties, and some in scholarship, itself. There are quite a few clubs especially designed for sophomores which have been well attended by second-year classmen. And so, it will he worth our while to note some individual personalities of the sophomore class. lVlary Jeanette VVilson whose sister, Judy Wilson, made quite a name in the Page 148 Mary J. Stults lN'Iary Sutel' Sonia Swanson Oliver Switzer Enid Sykes Mary J. Taylor D. Thompson Dirk Teeple Jane Thompson Pauline Todd Rhoda Toothill Lucy Turner Mary Turner Donald Tyrrill Lawrence Volz Doris Vance Jane Vesey George Vail senior play last year, is a pretty bright little girl, who is constantly seen around school, quite often with a devoted swain at her heels. She always seems to be busy on some important errand or other . . . lVIar-iorie Young is a tall willowy blonde, who seems to have hosts of friends, and is a charming hostess at her charming parties . . . Nancy Yapp is seen in The Times room rushing madly about on some business or industriously working at her desk . . . Libby Yaple runs her Close second in hard work. Adelbert Thompson is our handsome blonde boy who has a golden voice which lWr. Schafer requires for juvenile leads in his operettas. There has likewise been a place for two years now for Adelbert as the chief tenor in the quartette of the Boys' Glee club. Nlary Jane Stults has a sweet smile for every one who Comes in the Times room. Mary Jane Taylor-how we love these lVIary Jane,s-is our boop-boop-a- doop girl. She is snappy, scintillating, sizzling, and small siren. Dick Teeple is a Curly-headed, hazel-eyed little Cherub .... -X nd next we have our peerless beauty, Miss Rhoda Toothill. There has been so much said about this young lady and it has been so well said, that we will only remark that she is our idea of what Sophocles meant when he said to Plato, Boyl that Jane is the cat's pajamas. Page 149 George Wright A. Wilcoxen Mary VVillson Martha Wilson Ethel VVinn Dorothy VVells M. Young K. Wyckoff Loren Yaggy Nancy Yapp Marcia Young M. VVulliman Marjorie Zehr E. Yaple A. Thompson A. Van Sickle Maxine Pressler Franklin Zahn . . . Mary Turner, who is Rhodals bosom companion, has personality, pep, and push. She is likewise pretty, plucky, and popular. Another interesting sophomore is Jane Vesey without whom we do not see how the Times room would survive. She is ever present, brimming over with mischief and gossip. She has done her bit and more in making our paper what it is. VVe can not pass over Orin Simpson, who is a good student, a good fellow, and a good all-away-around sport . . . Maryf Ellen Sommers has become famous of late for her indefatigiable delivery of bulletins the second period. She has a smile for everyg one . . . Chuck Southern and his Henry can be seen flying around in the vicinity of'LSouth Side and around Fort VVayne generally. There is usually a host of pretty girls draped all over the windshield, fenders, the running board, and the top, inci- dently some of them sit on the seat. YVhat would the girls do without their faithful chauffeur? Mary Jane Scott has beautiful hair and a more beautiful smile. Look at her pic- ture and you'll see what I mean .... Some time ago there appeared in The Times a record of the famous couples in South Side. Une of those honored thus was formed by lVIary Jane Chummy Nelson and Loretta Foellinger. They are always together like Leda,s swans, one and inseparable. Page150 1e'ToTEM of 1930 R. Stohe A C. Benz R. Hull G. Farrell D. Hosier M. Gakle Freshman O cers The freshmen class of 1930 realized the importance of beginning their high school career under the proper leadership. Hence, they elected Robert Stone, late of Harrison Hill Grade School, to take the position of president. Bob is already an outstanding member of the Boys' Glee Club and proved himself a capable worker when he took charge of the publicity for the Freshman Picnic. Bob was probably responsible for the pieces of art work on the blackboard concerning that affair, and the enticing notices in the bulletins. The president must be faithfully backed up by the vice-president, and Charles Benz came up to all requirements. Charles is a basketball enthusiast, and was a mem- ber of the Viking class team. VVith the aid of the Manual Training Department, Charles furnished wood for the picnic. Bob Hull, a popular member of the freshman class, was elected secretary and was chosen to supervise the sale of tickets for the picnic. Since it transpired that there were more who attended the picnic than were originally expected, it shows that Bob was quite successful with his sale of tickets. The freshman secretary is also a member of the Boys' Glee Club, of which he is also a reporter. He was manager of the Borkies and captain of the Orioles, intramural basketball teams. Margaret Gakle, enthusiastic freshman, and member of the social council of her class, provided transportation of the food to the picnic grounds. Margaret is a member of U. S. A. and is interested in basketball. Gene Farrel, a second member of the social council, thought the freshmen would enjoy hot-dogs, beans, pickles, and ice-cream for refreshments after strenuous exer- cise at the picnic. Being responsible for eats is no small job at a freshman picnic, and Gene took the responsibility in an admirable spirit. Among the coming prominent musicians of South Side will be found Dorothy Hosier, third member of the Freshman Social Council. Dorothy had charge of the entertainment for her class picnic. It transpired that both boys and girls were fond of baseball, and enjoyed walking around looking for wild flowers. Page 152 T t X ll N 1 TOTEM l93O 5 s E. B:1umgartnerD. Altevogt P. Augspurger Dorothy Baker Betty Barrett Albert Andrews Richard BradleyGeorge Beckes Mary Bell H. Borkenstein Fannie Bower Robert Beery Harry Bucher Doris Briggs bl. Brubaker D. Bremer Edna Bundy Alice Burry Freshman Class VVe are constantly reminded that the youth of today will have control of the governing powers of tomorrow. There is no more certain proof that this generation realizes what their future duties will require of them, than to see the group of 566 members of the class of 1933 of South Side High School as they begin their educa- tional campaign. Until this time every member of that class, which was comprised of pupils from Harrison Hill, James Smart, and Hoagland grade schools, had an equal chance of some day becoming the president of the United States. Une member, Robert Stone of Harrison Hill, seems to have gained the slightest edge on his fellow classmen by being elected president of the Freshman class. Charles Bentz, Bob Hull, Jean Farrel, Dorothy Hosier, and Margaret Gal-cle also have an advantage over the others, as they were selected to fill the positions of vice-president, secretary, and mem- bers of the social council, respectively. The entire class entered into the Archer's domain and applied themselves with promising diligence to the support and honor of their school. VVe look forward with interest of the history of the class of l933 in order to see which ones of the class have gained the greatest distance in the race for the presidency. Page 153 be U I P M' D Q Lv lr- Ov ,P- .V lf' D y P- V r , PN P Dv 45 36 'P' P 4 bfi if' ly yf' I Q Lv MN f 4 lv I 15 U l ,V lf' 1 P th r V 5 fl-22. l 1700 TOTEFNX l93O Ben Courtney Marie Butler Helen Carrier Ruth Cole Allen Collins Grace Butler VV. Doehrman Barbara Craw M. Davenport Doris Degler Dorothy Dodd Eugene Craig Helen Eggers Myrtle Dulin Melvin Eggers Maxine Ellinger Bab Fair Irene Fels In every group there are those who realize the importance of getting down to work immediately. Those who recognized this need and proceeded to apply them- selves to their studies in a manner to warrant their names being placed on the honor roll, are as follows: Elizabeth Barret, Charles Bell, Mary Angela Berkey, Virginia Beverforden, Dorothy Bremer, VVayne Brown, John Brubaker, Grace Butler, Helen Eggers, Melvin Eggers, Martha Jane Engeler, Bob Fuestel, Louise Frost, Jean Funk, Martha Garrison, VVinifred Gearhart, Edith Geiger, Esther Gerding, Thelma Greek, Bob Gross, Lillian Henning, Anna Louise Hostetler, Jane Johnson, Virginia Judd, Mary Jane Kelsey, Helen Koldeway, Charles Lautzenheiser, Richard Linde- man, Harold Meigs, Herbert Merril, Jack Mueller, Jean Rensenhouse, Ronald Staley, Richard Storr, Billie Strader, Nell Thomas, and Nancy Yapp. Socially speaking, the frosh believed in being right there . From the very be- ginning of the term, the enrollments of the various clubs which the freshmen are eligible for, began to show a decided increase in membership. A great many of the new pupils had been interested in Art before their entrance into High School, and were very pleased to learn that there flourished here a club for those who were artistically inclined. A great many of the members of the new class became valuable members of that organization interested in combining the orange and the blue. I t 1 '10- 4 Page 154 9716 TOTEM iI93O Jean Funk Ruth Fisher Esther Foley Lucile French Mary Fritz Robert Feustel Betty Garleb Edith Geiger Esther Gerding Margaret Gable C. Grandy Jane Graffe Thelma Greek W. Grodrian Jane Holloway Louella Harp Edna Haueisen K. Hflrtel' Now you can't keep a good man down even if he is a Freshman. This fact for- cibly presented itself to us when we saw twenty-live members of our Freshman class making their way up the inclines on Thursday afternoons to YVranglers' meetings, where they learned to present their cases in a most convincing manner. Those seen making the aforementioned trip will probably be the foremost members of the House and Senate in the next decade or so. There are a great many ways to Ht oneself for becoming president. Serving in the capacity of reporters, assistants, picture takers, room agents, and Totem captains, these freshmen thought newspaper reporting would bring them more quickly to their goal, and spent a great deal of their first year in high school in room 18 and the cor- ridors and the Totem office rounding up and writing news for The Times and Totem: Jane Johnson, Nancy Kent, Bob Kigar, Shirley Lentz, Irene Fuhrman, YVayne Grodrian, Richard Harris, John Hoffman, Lucille Shephard, Jane Vesey, Elizabeth Yaple, Nancy Yaple, Beatrice Archibald, Harry Bucher, Richard Bradley, Hilda Blum, Elizabeth Barret, Robert Stone, Nell Thomas, Dale Chaney, Carol Dovies, Babs Fair, Frederick MacFeeley, Mary Pate, Jane Rubey, Mary' Jane Stults, Jack LaMar, Jack Morell, Betty Mauk, Mary L. Metzner, and Esther Nelson. The Torch Club is commonly known in the Y. M. C. A. as a far reaching Page 155 QEFEQE? Eimgggg 1 1 . M .. if- . - I if v 13 GZCIDNWHIE NTS SWLWZMQQW f QQOYQQ YFUEATVLU VFNES AXTHH LUETV ll CCS rw-ML srpcormrg wnwrferra Qnnanrmrs srpmmmg srpcmnws cslfmus srpormrg, f1fsfn1aaeAN1ezAwrmaf13Ns We Samba! AnnMw1N1+sTf1QMna:m QNJKSQNES SEN ll CD FR JJ U N ll CD VR QCFMGMGRE 4F fRES4HMAN CCA LENDAR . , lii'Ss:-..,., csxboxacsrao if . WWMMPAW ,,,L,-ff? f Hetmansperger Cathleen Hire Jack Hirons Alma Hoeltze S. Hoffman VVilliam Hollis Darrell Holt Paul Howard Elizabeth Hull Jack jenkins Harry Johnson Jane Johnson Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Virginia Judd Mary Kellogg Mary Kelsey Nancy Kent organization, and we were l1Ot surprised to discover that it had penetrated into the heart of the Freshman class, and induced ten of its subjects to join the Torch Club. Instructive and entertaining programs kept the boys interested the entire year. Keep yourself fit. That is a slogan Worth half a dozen las the inimitable Mr. Hull is prone to say.j VVhether it be the presidency or what not that you are aiming for, it would astound you to know how many of the frosh girls believe that the way to assure yourself of success is by keeping Ht, and have accordingly pledged them- selves to the G. A. A. In the intramural sports the first year girls have proven themselves a lively factor. Basketball, baseball, hockey and volleyball all served to attract a goodly portion of the regular gym classes. Those who participated in girls sports in a manner worthy of notice are: Hockey-Louise Frost, Esther Foley, Betty Koeneman, Edna Bundy, Virginia Gibson, Doris Briggs, Helen Nern, Yvonne Pond, Virginia VVarren, Mary Bell, Lucile Metcalf, Esther Gerding, Bernice User, Jane Murry, Stella Long, Maxine Pressler, Betty Peter, Edith Somers, Harriet Mercer, Marceil Butler, Mary Kellogg, VVilhelmina Rindchen. Volleyball-Mary Kellogg, Marceil Butler, Harriet Mercer, Anna Hostetler, Betty Koeneman, Alma Hoeltje, Evelyn Rainey, Lillian Steinbauer, Page 156 v .1 A 4 fy. - Y , r, E. Keplinger Robert Kigar Robert Knepple Milford Kruse H. Koltleway Betty Koeneman R. Lageman jack LQMQ11- C. Lautzenheiserliirley Lentz Helen Lytle Betty Long Elmer Marlin M, Mqhurin Betty Mauk Ruth McAfee VV. McCahill Frances McVey Gladys Habig, Mary Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Rasmus, Myrtle Dulin, Iva Uran, Mary Bell, Altheda Zurbrugg, Lucile Metcalf, Maxine Pressler, Jane Murry, Esther Baumgartner, Esther Foley, Mary VVilson, Ruth Roebel, YVanda YVootls, Yvonne Pond, Helen Tremion, Virginia Warren, Betty Peter, Doris Briggs, Thelma Mills, Doris Degler, Stella Long, VVilla Kirtz, Virginia Gibson, Dorothy Bremer, Melha Nahrwold, Frances Brown, Janet Hunter, Charlene Grandy, Mary Jackson, Louise Frost, Edith Somers, Edna Bundy, Angela Harriman, Esther Gerding, Ruth Snyder, Agnes Blosser, May Roehm, Almira Dickmeyer, Helen Nern. Basketball-Esther Gerding, Dorothy Bremer, Edna Bundy, Almira Dickmeyer, Helen Tremion, Melba Nahrwold, Edith Somers, Agnes Blosser, Dorothy Bredemeir, Alma Hoeltje, Anna Kigar, Charlene Grandy, Mary Jackson, Betty Long, Helen Mills, Kathryn Peter, Maxine Pressler, Lucile Metcalf, Thelma Garrison, Dorothy Jesse, Stella Long, Mardell Nahrwold, Mary VVilson, Betty Koeneman, Helen Eggers, Anna Hostetler, Ruth Snyder, Lillian Steinbauer, Laura VVilkinson, Altheda Zurbrugg, Barbara Craw, Irma Bobay, Esther Foley, Gertrude Findlay, Janet Hunter, Virginia Schriefer, Mary Brumbaugh, Virginia XVarren, Ethel Berry, Doris Degler, Virginia Gibson, Mary Kellogg, Nedra Kilpatrick, Harriet Mercer, Mary Bell, Doris Briggs, Ethel Eckel- berry, Margaret Metzner, Ruth Roebel. Page 157 'N ,gigs M26 XA , 'gsztfi , fe-: -f V Vw, ' ,.A, G . ,,' 52 ' V1 N I B- - - , 1' 1 ' 4' Ylf? ' ' F ' -, ng - s, . ' ' t , ' .,... l -a . :-s . Y 4. . - -, wp.. is -sexi' '- .,: -vbfqrg -ezfarsi 1. . . ix f- ., :ez , - if V .3 + -fy -' ew ft ,. -. -1, . . e fy . . 1... 3:-V, .s:...,: , .M , an ., '- Q. .. 4 ' . N 3. :V ,.,,5,.. V - -1 r' f X N., - ' r -'- ' ' I A . -..-,-- . ' . -., .. , -' sail Y f flax l - , ?f'7:- :555'1',,,y: A., ' f35mf 7' X-' ' . f -'-' , , .J . 2 ' f 4 ' A 1 5, - X . - ms. tee . s .Q-' ' ' , .Qs W ' '1 N 'iff V 7 .'- . :1::i1-rg:- ' -.19 :V I EE N ' 5 H- A9525-:f. . .,,- 'ir 'PNK Q ' ,- 1' . . L., P '75 st 1- Jil if ....as::i!5,l'- . .-iii' a -f-- s vs. ee. A Qs K 'X' - ' f A ----- 1 Ki? .k,, . , .. , James Menefee Harold Meigs Harriet Mercer Herbert MerrillMary Metzner Franklin Meyer Marjorie MeyerFrank Mills Helen Miller M. Miller Virginia Miller Marceil Miner V. Monroe L. Montgomeryjack Mueller jane Murray Betty Peters Maurice Oyer From the beginning the frosh boys showed a marked interest in intramural sports also, and under many divisions and fantastic team names took part in basket- ball, baseball, track, boxing, and wrestling. The following, appearing in the order of their importance, are worthy of hon- orable mention: Harry Bucher, Carleton Peters, Arthur Andrews, N. Beaverson, Lowell Day, Louis Hoffman, H. Lautzenheizer, Harold Troxel, Charles Bell, Jack Mueller, Judson Emerich, Richard Harris, R. Minnier, Robert Pettit, Leland Stephan, Lloyd Yoder, Elmer Bussing, VVilbert Braun, Charles Benz, C. Ensley, .lack LaMar, Paul Noble, W. Slater, Jim Savage, Don Short, Ned Butler, lVlelvin Eggers, Jack Fyock, George Gerhard, Virgil Gerber, William Hill, Bob Hull, YValter Jurgenson, R. Johnson, James Kellog, Herbert Koch, Jerry King, Bud Merrilat, Harold Nie- meyer, Richard Parnin, Lester Reinking, R. Robinette, P. Sebold, Laurence Slater, Charles Strawbridge, Ned Underhill, Harvey Von Guenther, Charles VVilt. According to Milton, music is the ideal rest from all trouble and worry. One would be safe in wagering that in years to come the VVhite House will be merry with music and song, since these members of the Freshman class spent their fifth and sixth periods in room 38 learning the delicacies of rhythm. Those in the Girls, Glee Club are: Mary Louise Bell, Helen Bly, Doris Briggs, Virginia Beverforden, Dorothy Page 153 Robert Parnin Richard Parnin Robert Pettit Wayne Quance Maxine Ray J. Rensenhouse Gale Rinehart W. Robinson Ruth Roebel R. Rohrbaugh Jane Rubey Mae Rupp VVallace Rusher James Savage Lionel Schwan E. Schwartz G. Schwartz G. Shaeiler Baker, Maxine Davenport, Doris Degler, Almira Dickmeyer, Helen Eggers, Nlaxine Ellinger, Geraldine Findley, Catherine Foley, Edith Geiger, Thelma Greek, Mar- garet Gable, Esther Gerding, Luella Harp, Alma Hoeltje, Dorothy Jesse, Marion Johnson, Esther Kinney, Helen Koldeway, Betty Koeneman, Harriet hdercier, Jane Merriman, Thelma Mills, Doris Macllougall, LaVerne Pierson, Betty Peters, Maxine Pressler, Maxine Ray, Ruth Snyder, Georgia Teeney, Margaret Truelock, Virginia Warren, Catherine Zuber, Athilda Zarbugg, Anna Balmer, Francis Clymer, Harriet Dunlop, Blanche Harp, Evelyn Schwartz, Edna Zaugg. The Boys, Glee Club contains Forest Bevington, John Brubaker, Bob Carson, Don Gentes, Virgil Gerber, Floyd Hill, lVilliam Hill, Bob Hull, YVilliam Lloyd, Byron Mann, Frank Meyer, YVin1ield Moses, Leland Stephan, Bob Stone, George Tinkham, Richard VVagoner, Louis Hoffman, Bob Knepple. The orchestra has also thrived this year with six new musicians from the junior high schools. South Side will be fortunate, indeed, if they are able to mention these names among the orchestra role during the remainder of their years in high school. Probably one of the new wrinkles in VVashington society will be the institution of an orchestra on the White House lawn. Then we shall not be surprised to see these Page 159 ii is i ff-ea -:1,f:12z1'ffQ-.1. Q H5571e1iP4E?I'ZZ1X , -4- -gr '7.v'.1:' aff-s:g':-f 2?'ggf1Q3' . N ' .,. ' .1235 -. 2.-. Ff-5.., .tr V p - s , ' tt:- '- . 2' .' .- 11':'f F:'1-11 -21 ' . ' - . . ff ' Um- .:f- ' ' - Z Q.-2, -. .. - ,A ' W - it 1 - 1211-2311 2: 'S ' ff' ' ' . ' ,,, . af- -. 2 - . . 4 W- 4 9- ' ' B' 14,1 1' 2: -. was-:-: st 3-ff-fl' ' -1 -7 .- 'f gg , 1? H.. ' -Q 2 fe - Q . w 'w ' -1 '- -- .. .... - ' i ' 'A - . -. N -srf s- ei' , WW --we ' --1 .ts f 2 -5' . 'v'f' ,.1--as -13 1 -assi: .et sv- + -- .fs .4 315511. ,. ,..-', H . 'za-f ' .A , s ' ' N., .- f-sew?-.-ah. 'arse , -f Yf'- -'Z G- Est, -L f- Zi' 2 + -Eta-es. h,ggg . .fgi 'ss1ii2 Q ., f, .A .. ' . Q wg-4. - - .ft - , .H-. . - - N. . . . L. ,i 4 - . -ss.. , i ' '11-in if .. I . ' ii? -33 2' in-3 lf' ' 791 - ,. .. ,Q ., 5 - 1 wg! . MQ., E .-,f 5 fl? ,, ,gm . . 3. -1 f E . . - as -s-,-A 4 , .ts . v,..- flat, as ' .-sw: , . ,gs -af: ,tt-f W -al. KW .43 I sf . , , -1 , , . ., . 'wi . ' - - ' ' ' ' ' . - , ' - -f e-at i. Q . W - . - s - s S s .. H -. .A ati, Q -ss .1 K , Q, 2. 1. ,ll .t -I . , , . . , te - W - A . . - X- . -. . , .2-3,1 -- ,.. - We - -. S '- 1.1 5- , . '- - of-Q. - aw : ' had-' . ' f , :R-Lt: ii' f .' s' ' -: .' . 'Ii - '- f - :iii-' . ' -he , -if 1 -. 1 tt- 1 - Q ' f ag:-' .. ' 0 if' 3525322 3555 - fs, ,. -QW ' . 'S . .-.. . 5 'Q , 1 - - - rw - . . . - -1 ' I .F f'+f ' .. . '5:- ' ' 'IF . , E-.in '. I ' e sw-:-:-. ss. S '- .:g: :-'liz 154121.22 -. . ...-15:3-fi.f.1.f4-.g.,q:.g,...,'?4:f3 ' . . . -. 'lla 5-.jT., 'x A, Elinor Sieber Madeline SheetsBetty Siseo Leland Stephan Ruth Steiss Hugh Stahl Billy Strader C. Strawbridge G. Subkoski names among those present: George YVilson, Dick English, DeVVayne Sche Kenneth Smith Edith Sommer Richard Bob Stone Richard Storr Betty Stouder Kathryn Szink Orleta Swartz Martha Suter Spaw Tinkham, Virginia Schrufa, Mary Elizabeth ele, and Charles Bell. The frosh boys who may never be president but who have played in the South Side band, may at least some day be numbered with the U. S. lhlarine or Navy Bands. Look for these names in the lists of those great musical organizations when our boys are president: Virgil Gerber, Leland Dick English, and Charles Bell. Stephan, DeVVayne Scheele, YVinfield llfloses, Every group has its literary members. No less the Freshman class. Proof? On llfleterite meeting night, you will find these first-year girls being inoculated with Shakespeare and Browning under the faithful supervision of Miss Susen Peck: Phyllis Augspurger, ,lane Tolan, June Swihart, Nlartha Suter, Nlargaret Simmons, Elinor Seiber, Evelyn Schwartb, Dorothy lVlartz, Rachel hlagley, lVlarian Johnson, Anna Hostetler, Helen Henline, 'lane Gratfe, VVinifred Gearhart, Jeanette Fryson, Vir- ginia Crewdson, Ruth Cole, Francis Clymer, Marie Butler, Alice Burry, Virginia Beverforden. Of course, all the Freshmen gi1'ls will never be president, but one can never tell how many will become presidents' wives. And they tell me if there's anything hard to take care of it's a president. These girls must have had that in mind when they Page 160 Jane Tolan Paul Trey Bob Tuttle Arthur Volz VVayne Walker Don Wagner Mary VVilson D. Williams V, Warren Mary VVilson Charles Wilt M. Woodard Mabel Wyland Allen Greenland?aul Sebold M. Buirely Helen Buck Jane Woodward enrolled in the Home Economics Club: Jeanette Holtman, Jane Cossavit, Grace Butler, Margaret Gable, Irene Clinger, Helen Van Meter, Jeanette Fryson, Char- lotte Groves, Flora Bell, Virginia Doty, Marseille Sailer, Bernadine Kever, Evelyn Keiger, Maxine Rhodes, Margaret Trulock, Pauline Lee, Anna Balmar. And who was it who Hstood at the battle frontn and waved the Archers on to victory time and time again F Louis Hoffman and Richard Storr surely are going to appreciate their practice in cheer leading should they be called upon, among their other duties as president, to spur on an army of Hghting men. Glints From the Green Some people just will get in the limelight, regardless. Looking over the mem- bers of the Freshman class and their accomplishments, it seems as though the class of 1933 has made just as much progress, if not more than any freshman class which has ever entered the portals of South Side. Probably the most eminent member of the new class is Bob Stone. Bob is a healthy red-checked chap, who gets in and pushes everything which comes his way, but Bob is also a very retiring, modest little chap, who finds it convenient to slip into an inconspicuous corner when publicity is turned in his direction. VVe were all perfectly entranced when he sang and played his little uke in the minstrel show. Page 161 0261930 ww Q4Mgm?f4? FRESH MAN BASEBALL Aspmanrs 1 SPRING IS HERE INNOCENCE' . ,, ll: nay. x 2.1, 5 .,, - n,.N, , . . 4 - A 'J . -- 'i U I 1 1,-. I r,v . ,KK af' Xl Q 4' lr' .1 I ,' n , S Q ,, , . . K.. 4-' n . ' 2 fs' f z xx ' N w. ,A N , i'- cl . I 'x 3 lhgqxw! 'V ng kw 53 ixxxx 1' , Q f' ' A. fi ff W , , E I' I . 'io- ,VgNQ! , wM Q .J fu :L ' . ' ',g' ,. -i I . ' Y Rh J ff fi ?V T 'jr 7'X 1 X, WP x'.'v'..Q'Ef? ,-1.,, F: ' X K ,A I0 - '. I., ' v x3'jf- 'f l 1 A IME Cb! xv . I x H' , X' an V ' Y 'X , p x x-uw' Q' N 2' J . ,,w. if .'k7l5'i-5 15: CEA MENUDAVR fwze TOTEM l93O The Tiary of a Senior A ,EW ,F OUR BN September Scilljza-EPEGO To ,, r September 9-Vlfhoopsl Howdyl Bon 'lourl ff' Greetings! And other salaams, salutations, jjj' or what have you? And do I feel good? N X-N There's absolutely no question about it. I ig 4, f feel just like an enthusiastic freshy, this being l lg 1 I J I 1 his first day within our portals. It's a great Q A - ' 5 September 10-just think. This is my last year i, Eff here. It seems as if it were only yesterday mnml - that I was anticipating my arrival here, and . QW I came over with a pencil box and a nice, juicy, shiny apple for my teacher. Them was the days, and you can talk about a lot of way back whens. Sepfember ll-Naturally, one just can't get settled here until some defective comes along trying to squeeze some John Doe out of one for The Times or The Totem. The letter T stands for tease, and boyl what teasing. Ho-hum-m-ml Sepremlzer 12-Itls just impossible to let one of the new teachers go by unnoticedl Gir-r-rlsl I just know you haven't missed that big, handsome new gym teacher. 9 It would be terribly embarrassing if I mentioned his name, so I won t, but he was christened Louis Briner. Shl Don't tell a soul that I gave anyone even a little hint. September 18--VVhere do we go from here boys, where do we go from herei just back from chasing through Europe-that's what the Boy Scouts are. Speaking the language of the Americans, Frank Dulin, Sam Stringer, Paul Geisenhof, and Hart Schaaf gave a toast to Old Heidleberg, and set sail for the Lady of the Island, that is, the Statue of Liberty. The story is told that the boys spent much of the time going across at the rail. Me- thinks that is symptom of seasickness. Sepfember 24-Today's the day when all the Of course, there have been other days, but-just happened to huskies get their chance. notice it today. The it is football practice. It's the most fun to watch the sons of the grid chase around after the pigskin. They call it scrimmage, but it seems more like sn-nmmage to me. September 27-The first tea dance of the year, and talk about hotl I mean the weather. Honestly, a sardine can would seem like the - .l TEA DANCE 5'EP1'. Z7 G rs 5' A iff-4 'Qt ll Q M 4-Eiga? Q wfwliiff L. , ei t I ki? Page 164 9049, TOTEM of I93O Great Plains in comparison with the Greeley ' 1 room today. Bob's orchestra furnished the noise, and someone remarked that Fink- Sony? FSIDE housen on music is the same as Schwartz on HUNTNQQTQM ff' J sausage. Clever, eh what? That's sup- OC -'V posed to be a compliment, but you may take im it the way you want to. ' Q Septfnzbfr 26-At lastl Everyone has got to- X -A gether, and the head men for each class have 'D been elected. It wasn't hard to guess that Q Andy Shalley would be elected over again. I I think it's getting to be a game. Master .lt- Bill Slagle got the head office for the Junior class, after which he remarked that he was so much the head man that he wasnlt even in it. And, of course, our traveler, Frank Dulin was re-elected by the Sophomores, and BigH Bob Stone is now the president of the little chickens who came over this fall. Above is a brief resume of the dayys programf, Aheml Septrnzbfr 28-flntermission while I shed a few tears.J Dearodearl That cer- tainly isn't the right way to start the season by losing to Lindblom, especially when we couldn't even get a point after the Chicagoans had scored seven of 'em. Guess the visitors from the VVindy City breezed in a little too fast for us. September 30-VVe turned terribly classic this morning and attended the Lynchen- heim Trio recital. Humphl Don't say we of the jazz age canlt enjoy and appreciate real music, Anita's Dancen was perfect. October October 4-And another distinguished person captured our ears for about forty-five minutes and made us like it. Haig Arklin, traveled artist, let us rest our eyes upon many of his paintings, and really, they were beautifull VVe'll give credit where credit is deserved. October 5-Let's take our bows. Guess we showed Huntington how to get back home. That little score of 32-6, which the -D K TEACHERS. CONV NTION Archers tucl-:ed away today, can he pickled You as for further use. Gee! It makes one feel :Mex lN3 Q I . , , DAY5-ffl 'E 3 good. Go to it, gridders, and let s preserve .. an X Y lots more. C5 Q'-f-it I Uctvbrr 7-At last we really got a chance to 2 90 l ' see co le in their second childhood 'ind ala ly - P P A s a f igle-se fx 1 what a thrllll All of our mamas and papas fi -1 L . ' F ,Z 5 got frolicky, and went back to the old days je 1 ' . . ' STUUEA if when spare the rod and spoil the child was the famous excuse of the school masters. In X f ' WIT, ,V other words, our esteemed parents came back B 'ml'll' -,,,,,,, N to school again for an evening, and attended Page 165 XQQL-DQ I F A I L 5 ! 1 T I 'E 1 p I r 5 E L M E 7 V 1 i ll are TOTEM of 1930 Souru SIDE - 33 CENTRAL CATHOLIC - O Tl-HRT Y- THRE RUCKSK- Nor ,mfg ig BAD!! C. ' -2 A will - 3 aww? i SS F, lb fC 6 QW f 4 .... 4 I 4 Z ,UV C 2 A cf ,lol-' K ef S Yi' regular classes. Ain't we got fun? There was only one thing that was missing. That was the all-day sucker. October 12-The Eagles swooped down on us, but I guess their swooping wasn't so hot. It rlidn't matter how many downs they got, they never gained an inch. It finally turned out that the Archers earned twenty-six points while the Columbia City boys got a nice, round goose egg. Ociober 13-Gold diggers are pretty much the despised people of the world, but I just can't help but like a little gold digger who is here this xveek-Winnie Lightner. Oh yesl And I found out that she has two boys who go to South Side. You know, she's that blues singer who can slap you on the back and make you like it. Rather unusual person, what? October 16, 17, 18-Hoorayl Our first vacation this year, and does it feel goodl It all happened this way. It seems that it is absolutely necessary that all the teachers get together at least once a year, so they selected these three days in which to meet each other. Quite a sociable vacation, eh what? October 19-And the Kelly Klads lost to the River team-that is, Wabash, by a score of 20-13. VVhich certainly was rotten luck just when the kings of the gridiron were getting started. Too badl October 21-VVe're going to have to buy a new trophy case pretty soon if matters continue as they have been. The Times and Totem were just awarded another cup or something like that, which means that the school will have to go to the expense of buying another jar of silver polish-and perhaps, some near beer? October 25-The Honorable Ora Davis was master of ceremonies at our first pep meeting, and he certainly appeared as if he has had a great deal of experience. It seemed like the old days when pep meetings were PEP meetings. October 26-Central Catholic was just a grease f Tu. 1. 0 wr? -f--ieii if T spot today when the Archers got done mangling them. It's a shame, but I guess it --s couldn't be helped. By the by, the score hap- 1 fy, 1 to is 33-0 l - - penec e . L X45 . ' T- Ot-fam 31-The gobiinsii getcha if ya' don't IQIX E -is watch outl At first I thought that was a 9 ,frog an - 1 personal threat. However, the only thing iv: that the goblins got were my books, which MKS?-1: I didn't regret in the least. You didn't know i g goblins could be so nice, did you? Perhaps 4 'N X they wanted to be nice on Halloween, the ,,7:f one day in the year set aside for them. M X I.. 4 l an - K ix? Page 166' Woe TOTEM of l93O November , END OF F00'rr3A1,L Nofuember 2-There hasn't been such excite- SEASON ment in the old town for many a day. A XC, 'fe MQ' tie game with the North Side Redskins, ,,t,jj0Qg Ngsgjitt which evidently evens matters up, but some- ggi! ww how or other, the Kelly Klads didn't seem f k KQT to feel that way-meaning that they think K far! they should have won. Well, maybe they gf? , li should have, who knows? V K November 8-Days like today don't come very ' C often, and I guess the South Siders made the 'YQ SUUTNN SRU?- most of it. To begin with, there was that Mg ,V J bon-fire that made one think he had been transferred to the land across the river of Styx. In case you haven't studied Greek mythology, I mean Hades. I guess we showed these villagers how to make a hot time in the old town. The Philos couldnlt let a day like this go by without having something to do with it, so they decided to throw one of those hoohng parties in which humans become horses and trot around. Really, though, it was a lovely dance, the decorations being in keeping with circus surroundings. It made everyone feel so frisky. November 9-The tables were certainly turned on our Kelly gridders when the Blue and White Tigers wiped up the stadium with the Archers. That is, it looked that way from the score, but our boys surely held those Centralites to a scoreless tie for a long time, and even then it was a stil? fight. That score of 31-0 isn't such a nice one to put on the records. November ll-Look at the birdie and smile, folks, ,cause our Nippon photographer is going to shoot us, and we want people to think that we died standing pat. At least, we rnustn't have a frightened look on our faces when we find ourselves in The Totem. Look at the birdie and smile is actually the national anthem around this time. No one has decided the tune of the song yet unless it could be A Kiss in the Dark. - -, November 15-And today was another of those whoopee days. Our parents and teachers + T - -1 put over a dance combined with a Yo-Yo - contest, and what talent was display! You ,ki know, it takes as much study and practice to .T be a good Yo-Yo'er as it does to be Fort y f kg Wajfneis largest wash-woman. As it hap- Eflxi X pened, the strapping sex won the contest, or 6 0 Lk ,F-'-f rather, they over-ran it. tif L i November 16-Farewell, pigskinl Howdy, 152 -L S leather! The pigskin turned its back on us, THANKSC,V, - S' and gave Muncie a victory of 27-O, and that jp... , ends the football season of 1929. Page 167 - .5- I '10 TOTENX If-D30 SOUTH SIDE-58 AUBURN- 3 CT , N ff? fm .1 XZ .A V X.o Eb 1+ c Q' auf, v 4 N 400 0 04' 047.-4. 47' ---. - '- - - - 'J- S . .. November 18-Wheel I guess we've been having some excitement around here lately. For once, we made the headlines, and there wasn't a bloody murder either. However, it was quite near it, for we actually had robbers to visit us and they stole things! Ye-e-esl It certainly was a shame that we couldn't have been here to welcome them and serve tea and wagers, isn't it? Of course, I don't mean to be sarcastic. Right down in our hearts we probably would have liked to greet them with billies and other instru- ments of warfare. November 22 and 23-Birmingham Bertha asked her sweetie to Tip-toe Through the Tulips to the tune of Song of the Nile, Moanin' Low in a soft crooning voice, and that's how it all happened. Of course, there was really nothing serious about the matter, for it all took place in the Minstrel Showf' Birming- ham Bertha certainly was the belle of the ball. I found out that she--or it was a Bert instead of a Bertha, but I guess that doesnlt matter very much. The Bert happened to be Franklin Tooke. Franklin, how could you? Nofuember 27-All the world is a stage-etc. It seems like the famous soliloquy is about the truest thing that has ever been soliloquized, or something like that. Anyway, South Side has gone stage, for the Student Players gave two darl- ing plays in the study hall this afternoon, and it was so soon after the minstrel show that most of us didn,t have time to breath. lVIaybe they were trying to break us of that habit. I wonder. . . November 28- Gobble, gobblell' goes the turkey, and Hgobble, gobbleln go we humans as we gobble up the gobbler on Gobbling day. May it here be ex- plained that Gobbling day is Thanksgiving day, and that is the source of this tongue twister. It's the greatest feeling to know that we got out of school today and didn't have a thing on our minds excepting our hair, unless, of course, we're bald. Thanksgiving always makes me feel just like a Pilgrim. The only thing that I don't do is to go out and shoot my own turkey with a matchlock. 'December D1 rwzzber 2-lVIonday, and back at school for the old grind again. Ho-huml It's the b U w fr fv- X56 2 i .. i - - is - li' X' ,ZW .fr HW W Pix Gafl - ff X eg-.iw 3 :- i'. X3 T Q AV J f 1 s igi hardest thing to get back to school after one E Q TY X: can lie in bed until twelve every day. In kg f'7l7 'i ---: -1 just about a month it will be a new year, and ll 4, --n ii Q ....-,,-.. .-.,,-..,. -YW E , e -, -,. .,.- --.--,-.- - Page 168 X fff I Wee TOTEM qf l93O then I can turn over a new leaf. Oh, yea? December 5-A famous personage visited our K, school today in the personage of Michel Wil- 'J kimerski, the noted violinist. wwf, Derember 6-Hallowed hailstonesl And the A Slay basketball season started tonight. The Aub- 'I 2 i ,It-E urn Red Devils routed our Archers by the :L ' .,.,--4'- close score of 38-35. Not such a bad score f x '2- for the first game of the season. ff Defember 7-But they didnlt, after all of my :' faithful hoping and wishing. The team must 5007-H gxvq- J not have been inspired, so something like M' that-but they'll get going soon. December 8-Quite a busy week-end we're spending here. The Yankee Clipper was honored today by the presence of the honor students from all the high schools, and I heard that quite a few inexperienced ducklings became quite sea- sick. Oh-h-h, doctorl December I3-The dance-crazed again got a break today when the last tea dance of 1929 was held, for when we next enter South Side, it will be in 1930. I get the funniest feeling when I think about it. It's always been a wonder to me how the little New Year baby could get old and gray in one year. December 14-The Archers got stung today when the Yellowjackets from Decatur came down today and beat the Green netters with a score of 26-21. Those stingers must have been a little to hot for us, but wait until we get our arrows a little sharper. Christmas Vacation--Dear Old Santa is king again! And is he welcome? It's great to be able to forget school for a few days. There isn't a person I feel sorry for now unless it is the team, for those poor boys don't get a vacation at all. They certainly get enough practice. Anyway, it helped a little for they beat Central Catholic and North Side, but they lost to Emmerson of Gary and to Kendall- ville. Too bad! Too badl e january SEEHS T0 BE T159 ON! January 3-Ho-o-hum-ml The whole school YS was asleep this morning, with the exception Road' of the teachers. Maybe they were asleep, ,: f5l too, only they can put up a pretty good bluff. Jmzzmrv 6-Lundy and Mac certainly got some ist ,Ze ' . . . ' ' ' 4- publicity this week, and there's only one so- S' 'M lution that I can think of, and that is that Dj George Hood needed a little money. For H 2 Q, he was the author of the story, and no one w if -' 4 J ,f . . ' . I' L M rs, has a right to doubt his word, so we'll let it go at that. Page 169 ul ill 4 I T -1 C 'N If -4 Q A ,ll wa 1 ll dl 'N I 'N Q1 Ar 4 54 A, VI Rf -4 ,ll 434' 4 PS. ' 4 qi Ai J. at D 4 '44 'N 'l 'Nl 9 1 .Ji gf. Xsvj P1 lb f,7lze TOTEM I93O ' g January 9-The Seniors finally got satisfaction ggulilr-rHR2i-DE 2,5-p today when the elections for the National Me-'lie' Honorary Society were announced. Those QEAP- Vx f eight kids were lucky. January 14- Singing Arrowsl' sang around X 'Y school today just like a bunch of bees. Lots of people never knew that we had such fa- Q4 dig ff? fy 1 J HH.. vmous people here at South Side. V ff fanzzary 12-lt seems like that Old Witch De- feat is so in love with the Archers that if they ever win a game, she'll sue them for breach of promise. Angola tacked on another de- . X fl 5 WRECKED ,Q feat by the score of 26-18. January 22-Today was about the fatefulest day l've ever experienced. To begin with, grades came out, and there's no telling what happened to some students. Grades, also, either made eligible or ineligible members of the team, and in this case dear old Alma Mammy was lucky. Ralston, Lytle, Snider, and Smith are eligible now, and that just fitted in perfectly for the game we played with Cen- tral. T guess we showed those Tigers that the Archers aren't something to be snickered at. They certainly had those jungle thieves scared when there were just a few minutes to play, and Central was behind. The Tigers had better be careful when the Archers callenge them for the second time. The goblins'll gitcha if ya' don't watch out. fanuary 27-l've just decided that I should feel sorry for Monday. It seems like Monday always gets picked on as a day when we have to get up and go to school after having a glorious vacation, and today isn't any exception. How- ever, Monday had pretty good luck this time, because everyone was terrible anxious today to see all of the latest arrivals and to relieve the suspense of wonder- ing just who they had for this and where they had to go for that. I wonder if I ever was a freshie. I can't remember of ever being as dumb as the freshies are now. fanaary 28-Dr. Ira Hilton jones lectured here . today on the science of learning how to make SDUTH 5,05-,9 Noam sms-21 ik 'f f-ju., ylgfef- 2 .af .41 explosives that explode with refinement. Clever, eh, what? I really think that Mr. Voorhees got a few pointers today. The kx f X 5 XJ S953 chem students had better be careful or they'll CQX, ,fr have some new ideas sprung on them. M .W 34135 February February 4-Celestial music has been getting the -4- 2 E if L' better of us lately, and it was finally discov- 2 ,Z ered that Room 38 is now the possessor of . cE'r1-me Dun ALP a player piano. --f- .,..... g Page 170 1 Gabe, TOTEM February 7-Tea for Two was served in the form of a tea dance here today. These dances sure are getting popular with the other schools. Guess South Side set the pace. February S-I-I-I-well, I just can't say it. But I'll try. VVE BEAT CENTRAL! Think of it. The score was 38-36, and boy! what a game! The crowd had absolutely forgot- ten how to breathe for a few minute when we were eleven points ahead of the Tigers. 5--Xl of I93O ,gf i V10 ,X ON J, NCFL l rl X ISECTIONAL February l4-Qld St. Valentine mllSt have been 5-. a heartbreaker. At least, that is an easy de- is rivation from the style in which we celebrate. g TOURNEMENT l i ,. , ll February l5-We had a comedown, or a throwdown tonight, and did We feel low- down. Just after our wonderful victory over Central, the Redskins had to come over and beat us by two points-a score of 19-21. Isnlt that heart- rendingf No one knows how they did it, and I don't think they do either. February 21-Huntington certainly got squelched tonight when our dear old Archers defeated them with a score of 38-27. I never wished you any bad luck, Vikings, but Pm awfully glad you lost. Perhaps we can be friendly enemies. February 22-This is one of those days that comes once a year on which it just isn't done to tell a lie and spend one's time cutting down cherry trees, for on this day Gawdge was born. Gawdge is dead now, but his spirit will live on forever. VVe played our last game tonight down at lVluncie, and we lost, 44-27. e731 arcla Marci: l-Excitement is peace compared to the North Side gym today. VVhoops, folks! What a day, what a day! Itls one of the thrills of a lifetime-and it's going to be a bigger thrill if we go to state. VVe beat Arcola today in one of the funniest games I've ever seen. After Arcola got the ball, they would stand l ,QM e ' f i6g gvh XE-'S Q 1 CEN Q lN9l PULl E eeie AFTER ANOTHER caawru ......,, for Hive minutes, it seemed, before the ball was passed. And Central beat Decatur! YVe will now meet Central. Marci: 2-Today told the tale as far as the sec- tional is concerned. It was wonderful the way our boys beat New Haven. After a typical South Side-Central clash the Tigers Hnally nosed out a one-point win, 16-17. Marclz 6-All we need now, so some kids think, are walls, and we'll have a perfect prison. The teachers are certainly getting hard- boiled. Une misstep, and you get a ninth period. Mr. Snider says that he strongly ob- ---io ,PageAL7I GMQTOTEM 1930 ' gl jects to couples standing in the halls holding ff hands and rubbing noses. -it fllnrch 18-The basketball heroes have lost I , Q ' Y their crowns for sure now, because the kings f7f4 of the cinders and the diamond, an-d all of .gif r the good old gridders are getting their work- llll Y: ' m E g outs, and' they re showing up fine. , rWm'vlz 28- fhe Art Club sprang a costume ball V R, . :Ev on us, and it was one of the pleasantest sur- Sl i -1 prises of the year. lt was a break in the mo- le ,,,.l 7,1 notony, and it turned out to be one of those gNp OF -mg i3A5KgT- times when you just couldnlt recognize an l3'Al-L SEASON old friend-legally. April dp:-il 4-We had to get our fill of dancing today-that is, dancing at school, for the last tea dance was held today. I guess weld better say good-bye to Bob's orches- tra, because most of them are going to graduate. Toodle-oo, boys! See you in Hollywood. ffpril 5-They say that girls are the weaker sex, but perhaps the opposite sex will change their minds after today. The girls certainly aren't weak in Words, and I guess the relay today showed that they are pretty hot as far as running is concerned-and there wasn't anyone chasing them either. Hurrah for the weaker sex! fljrril 6 to 14-And came today our last vacation until that glorious day in June when if we didn't get a vacation pretty soon-and we got it. Everyone is going to get the rest that they need by getting up at six in the morning to take a riding lesson, then tramp the main drag all afternoon, then stay out until the wee hours of the morning. Vvhat a restl Afpril 15-Back to the old grind, but it won't last long this time. There are exactly Hfty more days until June 11, but that in- ' , cludes all of the Saturdays and Sundays, - fp? which is the most encouraging piece of info fl g 4,47 We l'Ve gathered in a long time-although it does mean that these are my last hfty days X 1E'.,, at South Side. I took a wonderful fall for - -NL Mother Earth today, which makes me think x .1 :- - 'N Q' :S that these aren't going to be my last fifty -3 days at South Side. l domt know what there is a out Dame Earth, but about half of South Q -5 gs,Rn,M Sidels population has taken a great tumble X 75' for her at one time or another while on their ., SPRINQ VACATION ,- rollers. And they call us high school students. --M.. E' ' - -9 ,- NYY Page 172 Mai' 67041 TOTEM April 18--Sugar diabetes or no, about everybody is going to fill himself up on so much sweets from this day on that all that will have to be done is to put the folks in a vibrator and we'll have tons of frosting. Today turned out to be Good Friday, a most welcome one at that. In fact, it was more than welcome. Afpril 25-26-Finally, at last, or what have you, the South Side Seniors gave their Senior play. I think South Side is terribly neglected, be- cause Central and North Side gave theirs ages ago. Anyway, they always save the best for the last. Jbfay it , SP - T of i930 GIRLS TRACK MEET - 5 I HOPE I BREAK A RECORD 1-'Q e f i 2-Guess what happened tonight. Nothing at all, except-the Juniors really L- outdid themselves as all Juniors do by throwing the Junior Prom, and it was great! I've got a hunch that the Seniors had better be on their guard or they won't put the Senior dance over half as big as tonight's hop. It was what the newspapers might term a gigantic success. Methinks that the Juniors are going to be pretty good Seniors. Way 5-These athletic girls want too much publicity. Here they are demanding some more space in my diary, just because they decided to hold a track meet today. It wasnlt half bad either, which all goes to show that girls aren't really as light-headed fjwith the exception of blondesj as boys think they are. lllay 9-The weaker sex again got on the front page, and it didn't happen to be a murder or an arrest for speeding. The lovers of the art of gymnastics Qgirlsj just couldn't end their season without showing oi? their prowess to a better ad- vantage, so they staged an exhibition today, and A. Jeremiah Patterson actually received justice from them. In addition to this, one of the many distressing events of the year happened. YVarning notices made their final entrance this NOT CES l year. Perhaps I had better say their exit. N NC ' ' . . . . ' . WAR AGAIN This is the time when artful liars are in the A 5 best of luck. I'd just like to know how many 6 if 1- 1 letters were confiscated from the mailman to- X 1 A .. SQ, '-, A Z 1 day before the maters and paters could reach ap, if-, . . . edahyi him. If the thieves would just return these ,-l i I.. . , zi? 'Q' to South Side, we might have a good start if f i' for our bonfire newt 'ear wwf ' l ' ' l ' 'mf E fSi May 31--The last day in May' which means ' 7 that tomorrow is the First day in June which i A 5 'Q means that it wonlt be long now. The red vnu, , , f-f.,ffc-A-.fm flannels have seen their day, treacle is out of date, and suntan backs and bobby socks are Page 173 P W n ,v lf' O ,r- D ,v ,Pi I L4 I if- D 9 4 P' JC il'I 1 C'.7?'lefTOTENX 1930 5 now in rule. It's the greatest feeling! , f fger me H, QV f June 7-The future Barrymores and Bern- QJEL I, f hardts threw OH their mantles of sophistica- tion long enough today to entertain them- selves by picnicing. Isn't it strange that they X 'T ' . could go slummmg? I suppose that while 2 j they were out partaking of nature, they en- acted Rosalind and Orlando in the forest, or -if somethinff like that. But this is just our gs - P. ff own opinion and they probably partook of MI, X Q-s-..... Q .., ,QL ks QQ ,- - gf! X their picnic lunch and made merry as all , , good picnickers do. June 9-And now our parents are getting frisky, and they had their annual Fun Fest. It's surprising how childish they really can be. And of course, the most shock- ing thing is to see how peppy our prim school marrns and masters can be when they get away from their desks. func 10-I Guess the Seniors are still su reme or su erior or whatever the word is. o P P 2 We just knew that we had to do a little better than the Juniors. Maybe we didn't do any better, but I do think that we did just as well, for we put that Senior dance over with a bang. lVl,seu Shalley is a pretty good decorator. Some people say that he learned the art while in babyhood, for it was at that time that he artfully decorated the kitchen with milk, creamed carrots, farina, and other colorful hashes. However, Andy insists that Miss Ley has taught him the knowledge of how to sling crepe paper together. VVe took his word for it, and made him feel good. ll-None of us Seniors knows whether to laugh or to cry. Everyone has been tossing the pigskin or the horsehide, or the leather around all year, and someone decided that the poor little baa-baa, or ' rawther the sheep, ought to get a break, at fr, least occasionally, and so they gave all of us A superiors a sheepskin Cdiplomaj with our if ffl, name on it, and kicked us out of the institu- tion and Hgured that they have made good '- Vu I riddance of excess material. Good-bye dear . old South Side! I'll come back when they f ff .E g 5 will guarantee me a job as principal of the i I place. I will now close this lengthy review, ' 5 novel, diary, or what have you, with the Q3 ' 'f thought-To dear old South Side High--I I can't finish! AT LAST -I vAc'AT'0 ' -I! II, Page I7-I BIRTHDAYS D I CHRISTMAS We TOTEM nf 1030 HARYUSON HILL Y V FROM PORTORICO Page J if sf Bw .K ,,, V .,,111 qhsk 55 N Q wmg R ,x,Q 5 X W ws X -1- ,S Sims, S X NX ' X Nm, W' 5 H M969 A . Q t My S S N - 5 Q' xwa if f v Q S 35 , X, ' 355 Rss . M we ' S N3 Q ' f. 5 at , .... X , ' 1. ' . -,O ft . 9 , 1-,f ' Rv L 'N '9061TQ EM f l93O . QQ- ...JI-L .. an -.Q A, ww , .4 :St--19 I -,N S b somf -,-rzfrggfr' Nix.. Q fu DRUNK' -'-. wqa-,ff..,,:,.:11: V X 4, .... , . . 353 X ' EW R X R -vw 1. v 6-. Q54-.rg 4 -1: .... , .. N-x QQ- gc .. N F., Q. xg N cnuem BY WE I L x X X x . w,.x,,. Q X -'gg 3' .214 ' 'T779fv '1' ci: 'r' EE .Avx 2Q5fN' I fJfj:s'c:: swmssg X PALS ? FAR GIRLS MER NEVA AQ Gobtsv ART, THE HORSE MAN 1 K ,J 'Kb noon? Page I 77 Qlze TOTEM of 19:-so g llllllllullllllu 'F ur Glorious Todays live through all the years in changeless PHOTOGRAPHS. How long since you were last PHOTOGRAPHED? Your friends will appreciate this gift that only you can give. EM Our Photographic Reproductions in this book will ever live to remind you of that real happy part of your career. 5.5355 The Qzalci Studios Incorporated Portrait and Commercial Photograplzer.v We Photograph zfnytlzing, Anywhere, Anytime 2426 S. Calhoun Street Phone Harrison 4383 Page 178 C'?0e TOT EM of 1930 The Totema of 1930 was produced in the plant of Qlieefluburn Trinting Co. efilzzburn, Indiana InInnlululIGillllllulnlllllnlnllll lnllnllulll .,x.Vx,x,V-Va--,..y..x.,-,---..---',. ...E Jvc Vlfliat College? W lrat Course? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Has twenty-five years of honorable history. Has membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Has the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Has a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Has unusual advantages for student self-support. Has a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG 800 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana Page I'79'. Qu TOTEM of 1930 me ENGRAVINQSKIEOIQ THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED gzfbe. I FORT WAYNE ENGIQAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS - ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTRUTYPERS ,M V Iixm .1 , 4.14, . Q ,Va -Q .a:I 1 5 lull' 43. 4,3 ' ' ,.,s.- V ar.-1 ,I . V9 ' ,.-is-Q57 1:4 T-1'-IIX I.. ',?, . 'W 2' xg .II-,I I I,I..II I iz.-, T.-of Ia.-I I, I.. ,i.s 'J1 'IL .. ' Ps - . .- - ..-1--., , I3-wi .:'7-'I--f'v,4' :Z - .---Q ,- ,-4 14- 1-1, - -'-I-H, --'III' . -. . . .- ,..-' ,I -gig Vg' L -. AI., II 'f.- fiixf' 5- if-X' 1 if -gf, -,fi f . ' 1' ,g-- ,I-ffp JP, :Fw , - ,f -',' , -1 - .-S-fcwfg 2755, III Vw A 'II . Ia Ia 4-, -.It-I !III.I! ,. 1 --I I I -Fw. I , Iii 5ZI I ,III- --.-.,. .f5.,fw:---ff- .- .-1-I . I I . II , ,I I- , II ,I . ,.,- I ,,If.I . ,I I+. .I - 4 'b A-:vv1'-- .1-.ff 1- mf ,-- -,-.- --f' II., ' I .I-Lgptx ' .3 gf, -I - . - I, I ,, -,5,Iw QI-1 .fy . - 3A 3 I I --pr I I .I :Iva , Idwlf, I. 1:-' - . 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' '- f 'T'f,lf 'Q I R .sz ' ag4F'..q.,.g ' xfw .2 , ' Qu. , , '71, ' '3 7 ' 'f ,'RvW 1 fd 22- W s I-5 X3373'X 5.3 Tia l as f .. , : l . -- N, -W 1 .V Q- if 1 .. 5 ' -' z I ' -E The 151 flew , ' n 1- A 5:57 . 7 5, Q. - - Q ,Q - , 3 H :V , .N A , 1 H X N ,. N .I 1' ','-iii-Ti' W - - ojifzumls ' ia f- . L, - f. '-'s- H-fi . ' -A ,- I 4 T F -47? '-ee M '-T V ' 5 . ' Bmff . f T w wf T iff T Cffwv' A i - ,- ' G1U m'4 'HRW ... A. ..-. xc, v XR: 'y I , ' : ff Y I hlboqg tfnsii I M The flIHlOlH7Cf'I7IE7Zl ou 1 n e. Q Board I , , Lf , . ,,,,, , X H 4 f xx Scene: f r o m the M imtrel Show in cluding Illr. Snider, ' Bob Stone Ensemble' ami Em! Men Nike' A X Q N N s.'r'v:-- -xr-qcaritbxrxkx :xeyrmksmwiix Other 5 c e iz e 5 including: Franklin T o 0 le e, V ergil Gerber, and :he E nd M em' dance All right: Um' of the fvivid Indian suenvx from the Operella Belofw: The Sexielte x x i ' ,Mi 3 . ,. Belom Opnelln fflfflllbld fl! righi: Srene from The Municipal Da1'enporl Below: Da-vid, Nlarjorie, ' uni! hlargaret doing their stuff in Where But in fl merica' ' 43, The uame.lian5: flrl and Suznnm Above: The hero and heroine of the Oferelta, Franklin Tooke, ami Exfher Shannon ,...... Q At left: A common sfefze in The Times Room .. ...-my-Af..s:f.s.w.QxQ:-:mwwwzg A 't- At right: Our collection of silverware .41 right: Illaking up Ihe paper Bob in action At left: B. Ake, C. Brouwer, L. Miller, Miss Harfvey, L. Lebensburger, ami D. Parrish , returning from the N. S. A. P. confventiofz at Chicago Below: The Times room QUi71dO4ZU.V get a bath .4 .ff-ffwsz ,. , gi l ' ,.,,,.., a.,-ffw-'::.'L'-'ff- W . . m,,,,sv.i-f-g'f '1'TA'i ' ' ' . 4 . s --. 12 ', , . :gf Af flghfl N gf V? 9 Signing Q X X5-51 , V Totems Q 5 x . . .N ,.. , M 'W .. , Xi? X, K f-:ff , cu. Nz. g s.. . gg X M is 3 if ' A, ...... ....,..,...,. ,..,,...,. Q49 xxvmmxwrwuwrfxwxxwx-4wm1wuN MfmWu W,mmm MHXNWNWNBW A, ...., ,. .,,. .. .,., flbowe: 1Wiss Harvey ami Chester talkin g it over :lf le-ff: George Rinehart flU0l'h'iIIg.' fmvffw ,sh i amd ' E LI 5 f- L At right: Senior Dance V Below: Philo Cirvlzx Dam? Q -'J' ' ' '-cet-LwQc'.:e:c:m,m ee-:va:a-mr1:r.-x5,1:s,:'1 eh ' -- -- - F Two :Cenex from the fzuz fest ang: . 4, ,,'-wx af swmmxmfww -..-win. gm , q.q,.,,,, , bu , , Be E 5 5 R14 , mf. ' -. ' ' by SQ W -ff fx 4' M Af lefl: The lfVra1zgIer.r' Shuffle 9?f.zm:4g-.fs.u v:xmQ:zav12am:.avs.a:,.wnsr.sg,11aN1.::m,L . . , 'smwaumvfsmxmuff ,X Iohwz Bob Fiukbausen and bis famous band .. f .L WLM4 .... bib:-:u.m1:M,m.K.N..,x,k ,l,f, ,,,,,,3,w,,g,,,.my 77 Above: The Art Club Ball 1.-w.sun.mnnxanu2:wm.w.,... . . J. 4. ,Juni-:,. . wr . ,:,.,Q...,41'.:-:-g.,. riglzl : J Il I1 for Pro in Above: So-Si- Y Cbrirf- nmx Parly U 1 ' '- fl! right: One ilem of 514:23 ,-K X .feriiie unronlplislrell :QQ K f' ' by So-Si-Y h -u.. ,,- Q xffh i fl -it Q, V , 'N riffix k '. N N .- :SMU 1 ' Hug. 9 ki' as f Q x .- R 'X mqaugf. . ' ef fgwwikf 'Q fi we ' ,-lbozw: Some of our famoux Seniors in 1920. Pick 'em Olll. .lr rigbl: The brilliant .rtmles who rolle in me Yankee Clipper A N A - f 3. - Q.-I fm jlyge 1 -r- a ' -' ' :Fir x ,., -N flbowe: The wffllllglffj ml! Belofw: The P-T. fl. fir! Exbibil , lx. 1 ww- me-,1 I P . Y S Az righz: Ellen Lepper ami Bob Ake A bow : Remember the Rose S tene ? At right: Beverly and Billy as the young Iofver: Above: The Enxemble Abo-ve: Franklin and Ruth engroxseli in each oiher while Art Emmerson ami Bob Ake look on 4 2 E 2 I ie! Above: A group of the impor- lant members of Me can A! left: The card game Y M ...,. A,,.,,,,,,1 Above: More lovers, Dorothy hfoeller and Byron Somers flboeve: fit righl: A new -viefw of the West ehtrmzue Q Belofw: A77 enlrance seldom ipgqeaxsuazwef-,M-x.:-1 ,- 1 X ' . e may ,xvfrv ,-,f-e 4 i fl R zzsh A ..eI,mmzmmwwmmwmwmlmz 3 fffdba-ve: Slmlenif rexting at lhe North enfrmzce wwf w c4.,4..f11.-.,,.-: -1 5- Q +1 . F a 52 E 5 5 S S 5 N kwxwwmwmwmmwww4mwmw: b S The Lunch Hour Rush Q 6 X XX S X ,.,. N N I , Nav-igg x f' :- , 'II L 15 5 - fini . .- I P' 'Q 'J 'ij X A -ev 4 :V X At rlghfz Q ihj .W LN P f The ww ,S so M f - , 1 Away ! 'fx I 5 entrance . ,,.l,, . X ' .Q 'v-+0.31 -mm-S --5-.1-3-5 5 Sq i??.fEEf51Ef:?.R5:f:1:5:1-'-1:-:1:':':I:.E'..'.f5'fff15':'f 'fl' x.',-A51:CN.1Q1x ,. 'x YRS? j-2:.f.,.,i:1:.,.-, .I M X XG www bw, 2,1 ..,,A Q P. ..,,M-..,x...... .q.x. on ,...,,.. Jeen by moxt people W, fm Aiwiwfs-Mr4:4:z,f,,wQwl4.fw e xc-Nwf.,Swmxxmmmwwwwmxwxwxmwxmxwmwewwm 1 f Z 5 V 4 Z Q 2 'wwwmwmfmfW,,fffewf'Ww:mcfw f vwwffv. we Qvxmxawwsxrzawwxxwmuxacesmxszww Mwmwmxww zz X carries its hungry mob X Io lunch Q X Q S mmmwe.-e.QiMXM.,M X X X X K R X 4 Z Z ef ff M , A flbafue: Anolher M nd he Q- 9 'L' fb s N 'n 'S 'A' -J . Q. N 'N 'ls Y rin C b N. P1 s 0 ff ,v we Q 1-1 X X X Q S Q 2 X 5 3 Q Q X N 3 A4 s E K 2 X 5, X . S NXNNYNWYNXWNwNwXww wmwxmxwmw wwmxw.wwdp , 1 ' ' ' . 9 . Above. The exit QLWICXI leads to Nnk A x :WB-XX fm 'V HH 499 ey Jw A YU. '4-cgi'--up-4, ,Ly-a X 4 It s w. 41 'J .- , -R , ,V , 4g X14-if A xx ,. ff If I! 4 'Nl 1' 2931. 1pww:yXM y ,W 4 xX ,Wg,4 ,wM ff A Xy'ffh' ,Q ' fy ' I , , gftumw fw Qf . T , - :V-515, ATHH UJEWTII C135 'lhfnffw -A ffwf W- N . X L X, Af: : - - . E 7- . D ' 'f ' -i. is -N-,g, ' 1- w PAS' 'N-fRS,-f-'1.,N ' n .A-N ' S x F' F,-A fs - if 7' T- nyfi . fv A ' N SJ .Sigh ' v- . A!-1 :4 ,ja w .7 N - ., f-xr-n . Zfglflx big? ' - ' Y v-s Y V ' -'L it f f: - -X1 -4' -f is 'X-1 - 'N- x --- L' ........ - , - 4215 , ffmfw-4 f-W, PQ A A fwrv-an f M 'v '-s 5 J A Lf5f l H ' rr A A! f fix... Q-fs, ' J' ' T X ttf-fgl' 1.7! Q - - - ,575 'f f-fn'j'g3'glq,11l,JxH1gf,PurfsBuRs Wg: , mf, A gap- V SN- ,f1'lnfNg,,x!a.-,N x rp . fm- 'AN N7-RM .,.. :rw 'BB JN ' ,xvw 'P' FQ in Hu A r , r' JJIMLI, I. -an ' 'V K 47 AJS'-X V' x-fa' 'F xl -5- , . . -- -D -1 i f KP-x'Q'F4 W, , 1 5 xp . ' ' K-.fx Jxjklix JJ X W crxz, 'YA P1115 10 if 026 'fx' - V ',9ys-fuv' X x7vi-'ft vb. ef Ck O A QQIZJZLUIUII UQAZYKZZI hi if 1 QM 1 H f pf-s A i , I 1 ' ' r ,X Q X 1 'W f W ' 4 - -LT -'A '-iw-'-gil 4 ' , J ruwl Wfle T QT EM of N130 iv . wi l l 4 ' , i A . l . .I g I 'V 1 4 i fa. I i 9 ' ' .Jl 3 9 . A , , ,, l . is., i -l we i 1 VV ' 'dl ' ' 4 'N kip A 4 e i i North Side-South Side Fray Runser Central Catholic LI, South Side 33 . J ' T- 4 v 1 ' Us l ' All t - tb 1 v y . 54, 00 a 4 A I l The Archers' pigskin toters had a fairly good season. Coach YVelhorn, form- , qi ing an entirely new team ahout seven lettermen as a nucleus, was not at all discouraged. -' The Kelly Klad outfit Won three games, fell into a clinch in one, and lost four. South ffm 'Alll Side scored everything, moral victories, physical victories, and unsung victories. 3- ' Uni' first moral victory came via Lindblom of Chicago. The squad had a very W, enjoyahle train ride and nearly a thoroughly enjoy ahle day. The hig Chicago squad 4,1 started hanging away at our line. It wasnlt long hefore their efforts were rewarded - 4 when they scored early in the game. Nature didn't have the inkling of a hright day yql, for us, for it was raining most of the time. The way Chicago started they would l1'1l have scored about twenty-eight points, but don't forget they were playing against :1 , , 1 team with odds against the team. After the first assault at our goal the Lindhlomites FQ 'Q f didn't again get inside our twenty-yard line. The quick-witted Archer field general V fooled Linhlom hy heaving a long pass that almost resulted in a touchdown. The l l i Kelly squad, not heing any near relative of the hog species, couldn't root enough to . , - 4 ' -k ' ' . . , 5 . r Score, and we lost 1-ll. Our hoys were downhearted until Lundy said, ' W ho is I Wqil discouraged? ln A ii ' 4 ' Bolyard The Football Squad Peterson . ' I .af lm,5'l-V W ii A , . l I .L ft , ' c ,Q S. Ijgs. il? hilt fi, .KW ,S ,W-,v . f '1 1- ll 4 N4 V i I I . 'N Q l 4 a E , i i all - i l vi 4 Page JS rqi Mg I K ...,,.., ,.- V.,. ,,:T,i-T , -, .. -... ,,,,.,,, t,w1'-:'51 '- ' fiiiiflcte- 'gi' ,mm - t - haw. i fi f l I it . , - I f 4 .'t1L'f' .iff W ' 4. 3.1 Y 'v5i:'l vw, , 3:14 --i -1, -- -me - . kg, -'Uwe ' ' ATI. -..A AW S gtg: ,.-ai, vig Tiff-' 7 2 li Z F7.1m'3if2 .--, ' F 'PS ff ' 1 'if P, Y Q JyiK1:'- flftff -X .- -1- 1.4 1' ' H Minn:-V feelin.. L- Q Central-South Side Clash Chureh North Side 6, South Side 6 It was a great day for South Side when we trampled Huntington on their own hattleground. Just to kid the Viking team along Lundy let our reserves play until Huntington scored. YVhen they scored, they thought the 1929 football season was a great success. The Viking squad saw victory vanish and defeat loom up as the S.S. Ship of State ran the hloomin, Viking aground. Huntington was pretty mad ,cause we heat them 32-6. All is fair in love and war. Success in succession, one win after another. This time 26-ll, yes, our favor, with Columhia City. The Columhia City field was fixed up for water polo, and the players didn't ever think to play on the driest part. Diving, plunging and sliding, the team smashed its way through the opponents' line for a one-sided score. Lundy decided to give them a chance. Reserves were sent in, hut they decided Columhia City had had their chance, so no scoring was done hy either side. A team canlt win all the time so we let Uvahash win in the last few minutes of the game at XVahash. The Hillclimhers had an unexpected mass of tricky forward passes which they unleashed at the last resort, and were they goodl Neither team has won a game on the other teamls field and we played at lVahash. YVahash was on top 213-13 when the game ended. The Archers, intent on doing hetter, aimed their intentions at Central Catholic. Until the Green and Uvhite started to play real for sure foothall, the game was evenly VVeinrauh Central 17, South Side ll Hallenhack Page 29 VVho's Got the Ball? Beernian How'l.l We Make Those Two Yards? played. Never was the South Side goal threatened. Our players must have felt extra good, then ran all over the field and around everything. The fans felt good after- wards, it was the Archers' first city series game and 33-O victory. Success again, hoorayl Our newest city rival in sports seemed determined to scalp us, heing Redskins, and the Archers wanted to he ahle to shout, Hooray, another Redskin hit the dustf, North Side got the jump on the Archers and scored on a end run. It looked as if the Redskins were serious, and mayhe you think they Weren't. But the Green and YVhite kept shooting arrow-like passes and finally found a favorahle position from which to score. YVhen two teams hoth have the same score, and neither can score any more, that is what you call a tie game. The score was 6 to 6. Tough! And howl Our arch-enemy, Fighting Central, seemed to he for the Redskins or mayhe they just didnlt like us. Anyhow all was going along fairly well except that we were playing defensive more than Central. Qui' hacks out- kicked and out-passed the Tigers' hacks. Near the end of the first half of the contest a kick was run hack just as the gun ending the period was fired. It wouldn't have heen had if it had heen run hack only a little way, hut the runner wasn't to he stopped until he crossed the goal line. From the time of the beginning of the second half Bauingartner, Yaline, Peters, Clymer, Andrews, Platz, Quance, Tower Ellenwood Cross Country Squad Gargett Page 30 A Hard Tackle Hood More Yardage until the end, the Blue and VVhite ran rings around our ends, completed passes and hnally stopped scoring because of lack of time. The fray really left us frayed. The Tigers' final score was 33.-lVe fought but in vain. The fourth of our four defeats Was handed us by lVluncie. The Bearcats' Contempt for any Archer arrows was the same as Central's. The fine punting of the South Side backs was the only department in which the Green and YVhite bet- tered the Bearcats. Muncie wasnlt even polite to their guests. They should en- courage us to come again. Instead, they didn't even let us score, and took 27 points themselves, the ruflians. Tug Fooflmfl and Croix Comztry The fall intramural league began with tag football. Out of the eighty-live boys who competed, the outstanding ones are Smith, Meyers, and Limbach. At the same time cross country running was started. The boys worked all season and completed it by a run on the day of the South Side-Central game. Arthur An- drews was the winner. Back row: Poe, Liinbaeli, Briner, Nleye 's, RVJVYI Front row: Felinlee, Lindenberg, Sinitkx Emmerson Tag Football Ayres I ,Leif +9 Y'- Page 31 f P-QRWW H .BTN I - ' -11954 rn - E X iii 'vw -as - 1 . , wh fs. - ...- f . . .. 'T ' ' :af - -1 A:-4 . ' - : 'xZf15'5 N 7- ' ' - . .-rl. --V,-V 'Milf ' -5' h . , , A 'fs--4, -A: 'lf ' '- Q - P f 2,',,.i ' ' ' 43,1 'f3?5f 42WY'i,,': - '-' P fs S U X 5 .X 2' Q 5 1 N N. R 4 ,N -f 1 1 X y V: X , , L E Q TT , Q + r si 4 Vx L N Nw' ANY LEGS nnoxsu? tnpmus of c,c. GAME THE FRIENDLY GESTURE , 19.-v S EQ: ' 'Y ,,. - , ,sw BOB IN Amon . ' ,N 2 X '- - R, X Xxx ' .... If' we--f' s-.- -- HURT? .i ,, V1 Vg? L, - 'O YD. mm STADIUM FROM ABOVE R 4 iathgm an QHLUN' 9 xl M GARGETT IN Acnon A Q: N. - A 5 if LZ' N'-Q N ' M' -,f ,S 2'-:Vx W . f K - 5 X o we-. Nmgfq-113i-if ixjvxig. X 1 , ,kkx Z me X. K Aqiss, - 2 S , - fttxff CROWD AT CENTRAL GAME Page 33 I Umm Final Practice Hood Pepping It Up iasketball The Archers, with but a mediocre record behind them, entered the sectional tournament with vengeance in their attitude. All went well during the first two rounds. The big game of the tourney was the South Side-Central fray. Uur arch- enemy, with whom the Archers had liroken even in regular games, sank our sectional hopes hy one point. The Green fought gallantly during both fifteen-minute periods, hut the Tigers finally edged out a IS to 17 victory. Coach lVlcClure, using a comparatively new squad, saw defeat in the First two scheduled games. Auhurn's Auto-City crew tasted victory over the Archers hy a 38-35 count. New Haven, again putting a county championship team into action, dropped the lVlacmeu 22-20 in a heart-breaking struggle. lVhoal Our hopes sank up to the huhs. Six regulars ineligible, and Nlarion our next opponents. VVith a crippled squad Coach lVlcClure made it hot for the Marion Giants. The Kelly squad lead at the half, 19-17, only to he defeated in the second half, -1-l-31. Not so badl Not so go d, eitherg it may have made our boys tired. Anyhow, until the o Snider Our Basketball Squad Ralston S - - ,I-:ig . . -4-44' 5 v ' , ' . --3 at Z es- - -- WT 'i sq.: P17gZ 31' At the Charity Lane Augspurger Close Guarding last few minutes of the Decatur game, the following night, it looked as if all the spirit had been taken out of them. Decatur walked, stepped, and trampled the arrow-shooters until second half, but then the score was 26-21 against us. Hooray, our Archers' finally scored a bulls-eye, Broad Ripple couldnit produce a wave big enough to overcome the Archers' arrow-like shots. This game was the first of five played during Christmas vacation. The final score was 27-16. Two more Wins for a Christmas present and one made possible by our flashy forward, Sam Henderson. Sam sank a field goal just before the final gun sounded. Better than ever it was Central Catholic that fell as our victims. A real thriller for everyone, but especially for the Kelly crew, which won by a 35-33 score. Bang! and another Redskin bit the dust. Literally that happened when the Archers outshot the North Side Redskins 27-15. This game helped our city standing considerably. The Indians' fast attack dazed the Kellys for a while. It was a good way to end our vacation. The dark spots in our holiday schedule were Kendallville and Emerson of Gary. Archers or no Archers, they just trampled us in a terrible way. Kendallvilleis Red Devils sent us home with a 26-16 score to think about. Emerson of Gary was even more dissatisfyingg they downed the Green and YVhite basketeers 31-19. Back: Simpson, Geisenhof, Price Lytle Front: Griffith, Disler, Bell Beerman Intramural Champions v Page 35 Qdef T o T E M of 119-3 cf Sparring Cook A Class in Boxing Boxing The Macmen must have been tired after all these games, because even Bluffton and Angola beat them, 27-22 and 26-18. Delphi and Shortridge also won, 30-19 and 22-9. And thenl Central, well known as Kelly rivals, was an inducement for many of South Sidels sons and daughters to visit their old alma mater. The game from the start became a typical Archer-Tiger scrap, fast and furious. The Archers were rejoicing because of the return of four regulars. The happy feelings were enjoyed during the Hrst half as the Archers led 17-12. The lead was overcome by the Tigers soon after the second frame started, a typical Central second-half ra1lyil9-17, 21-7, and hnally 32-28, a defeat but also a moral victory for the Archers. 35-31. The difference isn't much but enough to win, according to Garrett Railroaders. But Columbia City was defeated 44--27. Central again. Please don,t read this in a disgusted way because it isn't disgust- ing. With Central ahead at the half, the Tigers drew in their claws. XVith a 20-16 score the Centralites felt sure of a win. But on the first tip at the start of second half Ralston scored. Not to be outdone Henderson sank a beautiful long shot, and tied the score. So far so good. The Archers kept increasing the rally until eight Kennedy Boxing Squad Fix Page 36 'H 67616, TOTEM 0751930 4,5 .wm,1,' ' L i. 2,2 Sidi -Nl Q L ia QSXY 3 V A Half-Nelson Block Pinned! Wrestling minutes were left to play, with score 38-27 for the Green. Somehow Central got the ball and succeeded in getting 36 points before the final gun. Boy, what a game, 38-36, and we won. Boxing and TVre5tling Two of the favorite intramural sports this winter were boxing and wrestling. A wrestling and a boxing tournament were held during the month of February under the direction of Louis Briner, head of intramural sports. The interest shown in this contest was evident in the way the boys practiced. They were on the job for over a month getting pointers on how to deliver blows effectively and how to throw a man just right. The champions were chosen after a hard, close contests. The boxing champs are Burt, VVilley, VVelch, and Blue. The title winning wrestlers are Middaugh, Andrews, Talmadge, and Goeglein. The General Electric Company sponsored the Golden Glove Tournament and three men from South Side were entered. They were Speaker, YVelch, and Cook. Speaker and VVelch won their matches and were sent to Chicago to compete in the finals arranged by the Chicago Tribune. Goeglein Wrestling Squad Keyser i Q. ol i ,- Page 37 BIG BILL BEERMAN A FUTURE STAR WHY THE Y TEAM IS SUCCESSFUL mms rv GEORGE! THE WHOLE TEAM Page 38 i '3?7l6TOTENX l93O 1 Q.. On to the Finish? Zahn Making a Record! rack Say, people, you should have seen our distance men clean up every place in the city meet. lVe didnlt win the championship, but-wait a minute-Perry Zahn won the mile run, followed in hy two of our youngest aspirants. Early in the season the Green and YVhite heat Garrett, 51 l-3 to 47 Z-3, and it was the first time the Railroaders' cinder artists had tasted defeat. The sectional meet nearly became a record-breaking spree, when Zahn broke the sectional record in the-mile to the tune of 2 minutes 6:4 seconds, and almost repeated his feat in the mile. Fleming nearly hroke the record in the -1-40-yard dash, coming in second to Buggs, who shattered the record. Don't think Zahn was our only track mang Fleming brought his time in the 440-yanl dash down and succeeded in heing one of the best in the city. Bevington showed his stuff in the high jump and hurdlesg Berning was fast in the relays, 220, and 4-1-ll-y:u'd dashesg Ray hliller was a good fast 440-yard man and relay man. Our champ mile relay team, with hfliller, Berning, Zahn, and Fleming didn,t lose this event once during the season. Berning The Track Squad Fleming ' If - i W .-W Q i-............ Pdgf? 40 49,92-TOTEM of i930 The Winning Swat! Smith Strike One! Baseball Fans and followers of the horsehide aggregation must have been delighted, be- cause our first two games were encouraging. The Macmen succeeded in trampling Roanoke by a 5-2 count, and it wasn't long until Blufliton was added to our list of victims. Six runs tixed it up for the Green and all the Bluilton squad got was three. But, folks, take it from us, Central has some pitcher and is he mean? He Wouldn't even let us have a hit. Of course they had a couple of good batters and the story-the game ended 5-0 for our ancient and terrible enemy, alias Central. Neither Ligonier nor Portland seemed very friendly in regard to baseball. Liv- C . . C D onier squelched us even Worse than Central. Imagine, 9-Ol Portland took us into the harbor 5-1. They were kind enough to give us one run. The Archer squad really got serious when Columbia City sent a squad down, but to no avail. Our pitchers and batters brought home the well-known bacon by winning 6-l. Good stuff, and the team carried the victory over to Angola. XVe barely won, but one run is enough in any ball game. Eleven to ten and another conference victory in the bag. In a return game Central took the city title, 25-3. Eggers The Baseball Squad Disler Pflgf 41 SWAT WN65 , .wff GET IT ? JOHNSON A FUTURE xi DOWN gun RELAY sQUNP Pdgt' 7' 2 BRASE TRA CK FAN5 QIAZPYZQJQZI 71706 TOTQEN:-of 1930 The Tapoff Stanford A Foul Shot Girls' Athletics Rah! Rah! Rah! Girlsl Give the Girls' Athletic Association a big hand, for they have accomplished a lot in the five short years of their existence. Those who piloted them this year are: Verlyn Schmidt, presidentg Margaret Spiegel, vice-president, Virginia Moller, man- ager of sports, Margaret Shreve, secretary, Elna Fell, sophomore representative, Edith Somers, freshman representative. The initial fall sport was tennis. In the class tournament the champions of each class were: Elizabeth Rasmus, freshman, Elna Fell, sophomore, Helen Holz- Worth, junior, Margaret Spiegel, senior. Margaret also gained the championship of the school by defeating Elna Fell in the finals. This is the second year that Mar- garet has held this title. In the doubles tournament, Verna Schuelke and Helen Holzworth gained victory over Margaret Spiegel and Verlyn Schmidt. The next sport to make its appearance was hockey. Gnly a few games were played because of unfavorable weather. Two upper class teams were chosen. Mzlr- garet Spiegel captained the Greenbacks and Verlyn Schmidt the Breakaways. The leaders of the Freshman teams were Betty Koeneman and Mary Elizabeth Kellog. Englehart Girls' Athletic Association Roebel Page 44 5702-eroh'TENx of ICJBO The Graceful Dancers Spiegel Tumbling! Volleyball was the first indoor sport to make its entrance. The Senior team was steered through a successful season by their captain, Gladys Englehart. This team claimed the championship by crashing through with an unblemished record, having seven victories and no defeats. The members of the team were: Gladys Englehart, Margaret Spiegel, Dorothea Swank, Evelyn Marten, Verlyn Schmidt, Doris VVarner, and Velta King. The Junior II team gave them a merry chase by winning six games and losing one. They received their only defeat at the hands of the Seniors. Four Freshman teams and two Sophomore teams were formed. As usual, the most popular indoor sport among the girl athletes was basketball. This was evident in the large turnout of girls, for there were enough to form eight Freshman, four Sophomore, and two Junior teams. A round-robin tourney was held. The Seniors again proved too strong for the underclassmen. They finished their season with a clean record. Members of this team were: D. YVarner, V. Rohyans, D. Swank, E. Marten, G. Englehart, M. Spiegel, and V. Schmidt. Again the Junior Il team followed the Seniors closely, losing only one game. Their team was com- posed of Frieda Fell, Darcy Jane Stults, Marceille Smith, Jane Roebel, Marian Hunter, Bernice Schaefer, and Mary Patterson. Baseball was taken up immediately after basketball. Class teams were formed for an interclass tournament. There were such home-run hitters as Mary Ormiston, Shreve The Hockey Squad F. Fell ' ' A' . i X 5 , , I 'T - 'T XgQ.f53 .rx I ' ' ' . s. - . ge' , - 1 ' i - If gc: E' , 'K ' , ' 5' a ta S? r T 1 A ' ' Q - . ' .N nf' 4 eff I i is - fr ' ff? ' 7 ' ' I ' i I e 5 ..fl.? YP 1 e p e V X ' f i . ., .X ' , - Q ' jg , i a rf J . 1 1 ti -r Q. f- f -et . ' lv J ' 1 H H fe N1 N ' X f 31' f ' A y 4. r i JI - It M. I . -A , . . a 1 I Q 115,43-, , fn, T' E 'I 1 . A -' -1 1 A ,. , . , , . 1 .. .... - 41.5 hcfii-'i .fw-Eff i ' 4ii5 f'z-.-2 cz. ' at I - Page 4 5 Clearing the Hurdles Marten Pounding the Cinders Virginia Mollet, and Dorothea Swank. As soon as King Winter left his royal palace, the Archer lassies took up track. Broad jump, high jump, and relays were the main events. The most outstanding girls of the track meet were Frieda Fell, Elna Fell, Margaret Spiegel, and Evelyn Marten. The Student Leaders Training class was successfully piloted by Miss Alice Pat- terson and Miss 'lean Albert. This class met every Tuesday after school. The girls were instructed in first aid and officiating in gym classes and class tournaments. The gym classes were conducted entirely by these leaders. The following girls are seek- ing further knowledge in physical education: M. Spiegel, F. Schlink, lVl. Patterson, Nl. Smith, V. Vlfarren, D. VVarner, lVl. Bell, V. Figel, E. Uhrick, D. Briggs, H. Mercer, and A. Hoeltje. Tumbling has become the favorite activity among the girls. Because so many girls turned out for this sport, it was thought best to have two classes. The beginners meet on Thursday under the supervision of lldiss Albert and the advanced group on VVednesday under lVliss Patterson. Those who qualified for the advanced class were: Margaret Shreve, Gladys Englehart, Marjorie Augspurger, Lucile Botteron, Helen l-lolzworth, jane Roebel, Margaret Spiegel, Verlyn Schmidt, Evelyn Marten, and Dorothea Swank. Swank Senior Basketball Squad Schmidt Page 46 Let That Ball Fly King That's a Home Run Hit The exhibition was not given in December as in former years, but was given May 9. It was a Robin Hood Pageant entitled 'cMay in Sherwood. There were three girls, Dorothea Swank, Gladys Englehart, and Margaret Shreve, who earned their varsity SU during this year. hlargaret Spiegel, Evelyn Marten and Verlyn Schmidt displayed unusual ability by winning their letters when Juniors. Margaret Spiegel has always been an outstanding athlete. She has been a student leader for three years. Verlyn has a remarkable way of hurling the indoor baseball across the plate. She also plays a fast and steady basketball game. Verlyn is well liked by all the G. A. Afs and was elected president for 1930. Evelyn lhlarten made her debut in tumbling. Although she has won a letter and numeral for every sport, she has a preference for track, especially hurdling and high jumping. Dorothea was a 'cheavy-hitterl' in baseball. She was an excellent hockey player and carried the larger part of the defensive burden for the Seniors in basketball. Another cog in the Senior basketball team was Gladys Englehart. Gladys also played first baseman in baseball. Last but not least we must mention Margaret Shreve. Margaret certainly puts the taps in clogging. She played both forward and guard in basketball. Holzworth Sophomore Basketball Squad Sehuelke ,ss li? 5? .f we s . u ab 1f,i1f.'. , Page -I 7 4 nw, -af, .14-', v,. , . 9, ,,:.... 5. '4 Y if 5. f-9' li ar- ,.,H: , :iii IBM 1 1 .Q- w PNN , x i be ,, I2 a j 1, A 5 '05 uf' 1 . Qc lf,- ,, .6 a if A ,. 1 1. mr ' 1 V Af 5. . '91 M : . if 'f , fs 'J' Yew FT ga v '2 Z i ! U C fg A lx. w W 1 I 'ilu Pnl .-.ff-' - -f- 1. il .w ' 'NVQ N, In 1 ', N. L - by ff 4 S dw, f 1 I I ni I L ,., wg,H,vy'.UfqWWfP ,Q w f.,r, '2f , ' ?ff '1' Z2 M 5 iQ f, ,s fmV 'i '- V X K f ' v ,' . , .,.. Qmqsfmunzmwums i I-J ll v l- H Q . qu 4 'N I lp ,lr 4 im. 45 Ol l 44 'N ,Ji I fy, D 1 ull 4 'N 5 4 BY' 4 'N 0 1, i 41 W 4 I p 4 rl lm lull 'Q 11' U va Au a 4 . I W4 A, dl I 'N ,r 1 fm, l. V4 Ar f al Nil .5- 4. , . lull fffhel TORTEM of IQBO Row I-Miss Ley, C. Brouwer, J. Kami, M. Young, VV. Roberts, R. Eldred, VV. Fisher, M. Davenport, Murray, Miss Dochterman. Rome 2--R. Kreidt, R. Kiger, M. Buirely, NI. Crum, R. Kern, B. Long, R. Newman, R. Bowlby, M. VVallaee, E. Pond, A. Kohl, R. jackson, M. Mahurin. Row 3-G. Subkoski, O. Swartz, V. Crewdron, H. Henline, H. Felger, Dick, W. Hollis, R. Ebert, M. Rupp, Rubey, D. Lee, M. Ellinger, M. Brown. Art C lub VVell, well, and what have we heref- None other than the rendezvous of South Side Bohemians. Yes, sir, our own artists in person. In the fall, Ruth Eldred was elected president, Betty Bailey, vice-presi- dent, Gertrude Jones, secretary, and Ruth Bowlby, treasurer. The guidance, however, changed hands in the spring and Chester Brouwer hecame president, Jo Kann, vice-president, lVlarjory Young, secretary, and Bill Fisher, treasurer. Miss Ley, Miss Pape, and Miss Dochterman were the advisers. Through the efforts of the leaders of Art Cluh, several very prominent speakers were ohtained during the year. John VVat- son Rennels, director of the Fort VVayne Art School, and D. Parson Goodrich, architect, were the most prominent. However, the members do not always have speakers on their programs, although they did have some very interesting ones. They were at one time entertained by pupils of Mr. Schafer in a musical pro- gram. At another occasion Margaret Shreve and Neola Rasmus, pupils under the supervision of Miss Patterson, enter- tained them with an old-fashioned dance. During one of the P-T. A. meetings, the Art club spons- ored an art exhibition in the Greeley Room and in the three a1't l'O0lTlS. At Christmas time, the Art club spons- ored a sale of novel- ties in the hall. 1 -.,............ ....,...it,,A-..-...D,.,.,..e-..1 .-. .. .Y X .. .. . - V- --- Page 50 L1 'T l 4700. TOTEM of l93O Row l-E. Howell, M. J, Nelson, Miss Oppelt, Mr. Davis, Mr. Makey, F. Tooke, Miss Covalt, R. Bowlby, L. Frost, L. Frost. Rom' 2-Miss Ley, M. Johnson, W. Fisher, Miss Harvey, Mr. Schafer, T. Gouty, D. Parrish, R. Finkhousen, Mr. Sterner, C. Brouwer, Miss VVoodward. Booster Club Probably the most important thing that this organization did during the year was to supervise a general voting of the stu- dent body to choose a name for the teams of the school. The title that was chosen was Archers . The Booster Club was organized in 1927, for the purpose of helping all of the activities in the school. The money for the club's treasury is made by selling confections at games. This does not net very much, but the profits are spent to do several things help- ful to the students and to the school as the Booster Club which acts as the adver- tising section of the school. The club's activities are taken care of by different members of the faculty. These members and their sections are: Mr. Schafer, pep sessions, yells, and yell leaders, and stunts for the games, Mr. Davis, hospitality and the annual Letter- l'l1CI1,S banquet, Miss Ley, decorations, Miss Covalt and Mr. Sterner, conces- sions at the games, Miss Oppelt and Miss XVoodward, the tea dances, Mr. Makey, speakers' bureau, and Miss Ro- wena Harvey, general chairman of the a whole. cluh's activities. One of the newest - E a c h of th e s e v e n t u r e s of the ii ,, 'i A members of the fac- Booster Club is its .... i ,.,, ulty chooses one Or sponsoring the tea lik swigf sis- two helpers from dances held in school HARRRSONHILLAUDITORIUM among the ranks of ahout once a month. - m the student body. The S p e a k e r s' 'P C These students must Bureau is that part of be willing workers. - , ,lv Page 51 Y V V - 7 '- ' th F'- '-'i' r '+T G7A1e'ToTEfvxofif-330 l Ron' I-B. LeVaek, C. Brouwer, M. Vllallaee, F. Tooke, D. Brown, D, Moeller, M. Horn. Roar 2-M. Nay, S. Green, M. johnson, R. Ake, D. Parrish, F. Newby, M. Coats, L. Miller. tudent Players The purpose of the Student Players Club, as stated by the constitution, is to promote an interest in dramatics and to bring the members of the three schools closer together. The organization came into existence in January, l929, under the direction of lVIiss Nlarjorie Suter. Miss Suter holds classes in dramatics every Friday during the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. All the students who attend these classes are eligible for membership in the club. To become a member a stu- dent must earn ten points during the semester, and the old members 1'I1LlSt earn ten points during the year to stay in the organization. The club put on two very amusing one-act plays on VVednesday after- noon, November 27, l929, in the Study Hall. These plays were: The Munic- l l l 1 ipal Davenport with Marjorie Nay and Robert Ake taking the parts, and VVhere But In America? with David Parrish, Nlarjorie Horn, and Margaret XVallace as the east. These two plays were received enthusiastically. A special award in the form of a letter DH to be attached to the pin of the organization was given to Franklin Tooke, high-point man, Dorothy Moel- ler, Beverly LeVack, Margaret YVallace, and Bob Ake for excellence in dramatics. A picnic with the Student Players of other schools was held on June 7 at YVebster Lake. Franklin T o 0 k e held the office of president both semes- ters and was ably as- sisted by Mary Coats, D o r o t h y Moeller, Robert Tumhleson, Beverly LeVack, and Margaret VVallace. Pllgg 52 qi70l?1TOT EM as 1930 Row l-F. Bill, L. llroxoii, l,. Myer, P. Roliinion, V. Orr, Migs Rehorgt, G. Butler, L. Geiger, A. Harriinan, E. Rainey, J. Coccclirt. Rom' 2-H. Rhodes, M. VVulliman, B. Garleb, C. Groves, F. Gelihzirdt, H. Van Meter, J. Holtman, W. Steel-1, J. Dalzell, J. Fyson, P. Lee. Rom' 3-A. Kern, Hoover, M. Covert, lVl. Reiter, N. Korte, V. Doty, D. :Xunian, A. Foss, V. Becktold, M. Rhodes. Home EC Club And here we have the homemakers club of South Side, whose purpose is to train girls to be active and eflicient leaders in home, school, and community life and to promote interest in Home Economics. VVhat with artists, athletes, mathema- ticians, scientists, Wranglers, dramatists, and literary aspirants and now cooks and seamstresses, South Side might well start a little world all its own. The Home Economics Cluh elected Valette Bechtold, president, Maxine Co- vert, vice-president, Norma Korte, secre- tary, in the fall. Miss Lucy Melleii was their faculty adviser for that period. Their first party was at Halloween time, and their sec- ond one was held at Christmas. Valetre Bechtold furnished the home for the first party, and Norma Korte was hostess for the second. The attractive State Home Economics pins, of which these girls are the owners, are worth being proud of. A very interesting undertaking was let- ter-writing to girls in foreign countries. These were translated into the respective language at VVashington. To start the spring term rolling in the right direction, the girls scouted about for leaders. They found them, president, Dor- othy Auman, vice- president, Irene Klin- ger, secretary, Alice Foss, and faculty ad- viser, Nliss Rehorst. - . I Pzlgg 53 ' Q?hei'ro'rEM or i930 R010 l-E. Ellinger, E. Bowlby, P. Schaaf, L. Goodrich, NI. Marsllall, L. Ritcha, G. Jones, A. Taylor, M. R. Logue, S. Green. Row 2-M. Suter, N. Korte, M. Rieter, E. Showalter, M. Botteron, B. Borgman, B. Bahde, H. Trey, E. Howell, H. Bender, M. Cassidy. Row 3-A. Hanna, D. Moeller, B. Beall, Kann, M. Burns, C. Gillie, R. Eldred, M. Nelson, F. Grosvenor, L. Miller, M. Nay. Tbilalethian Society Here they pass in review again, the intellectual aristocracy of the school. Quite a title, don't you think? They aren't boasting, they received that aristo- cratic cognomen from Mr. Snider. How- ever, what can you expect when they have such an adviser as Miss Demaree? The ofhcers were Ruth Miles, president, VVilma Bales, vice-president, lVlargaret VVallace, secretary, Frances Newby, treasurer, and Susanne Bowernnd, chair- man social committee. The purpose of Philo is to create and encourage an interest in good literature and to promote friendship and high ideals. Letls see what they have done. Philo meetings are held every other lVIonday thus taking some of the blue out of blue lyfonday. At their Hrst meeting, they became quite peppy and gave their songs and yells. The second meeting of the Philos reverted to the good old days when the buccaneers sailed the seven seas and good people walked the plank, but the Philos did worse than sail the seven seas: they -walked the 700 streets of South YVood Park in search of treasure. Helen Philips found it and, as is the custom, divided with all of her crew. As for walk- ing the plank-ha- these ravenous Philos walked the Uplankn to a huge bonfire, where they roasted weiners, apples, and marshmallows. Later in the term a potluck 7 - 11 I :QQ I l L ll i 9041 TOTEM of l93O ,I Rom- l-E. jenkins, V. Bechtold, Vance, M. Wallace, S. BOXYUl'l:lllLl, R. Miles, L. Lebens- burger, F. Newby, M. VVillson, E. Speaker, M. J. Ziminernian. Row 2-D. Ake, M. Wilson, M. Scott, R. Walbert, B. Spangle, M. Rennick, E. Bowser, J. Welsh, M. A. Berkey, E. Sykes, L. Graham. Row 3-V. Orr, A. Packer, V. Finze, hi. Young, C, Shepler, E. Birtlwell, llfl. Vail, hi. Palmer, D. Ridenour, V. Shuler, M. E. Seiber, V. Pratt. Tlailaletlaian Society was held, after which the girls attended the theatre. A banquet was held near St. Patrick's holiday. It was a lovely affair, to which alumnae were invited. Not content with giving theatre parties, members for entertainment. Phyllis Schaaf told of her Western trip taken With Eve girl cousins. Nlary Coats, another member, entertained the girls by her banquets, and treasure hunts, they gave Z1 dance, and it was one huge success. At Christmas time they gave a lovely party. It was especially good when Miss Pit- tenger crawled across the Hoor. singing. Of course the Philalethian Society takes in new members, and the meeting de- voted to initiation of new members was entertaining to say the least. hlaking fools of brilliant people is great fun. At one meeting the dear president of the club, Ruth Miles, spoke to the girls on Yellowstone National Park as seen through her brotherls eyes. At another meeting Miss Erndean McCloud talked to them about education. The girls also de- pend upon their own Philo did not elect new oflicers at mid- semester. Their first meeting was in the form of a theatre party at the Palace. Practically the last meeting of the Philos was a June picnic which was a lovely affair, but rather sad, because some of the girls will graduate. Page 55 CEGDVDNYIRlIG3L1 HTV1IEUD ian Q 3 G LLf1Jmu1v54ff'LLffusmsrBuunQQE:QEnQ ,ff -EDITOQ-IN-CHIEF K URCDXWUENN iHNRXYiEW E4 f fx FACLJ mv ADV I e --V713 N X Wr -,F X, -xx '- 'ff' 'f ' gn' X' Q 1' R -.-.--- HQ u ,- ,V ' mf l my K, YA -X. , -v-mix ' f +- H- v 'ifall 1,4 k ,Y 6' 5' 'f 53' 4:25 - . fl Q JT, A 13- ,1 'Me TOTEM of If-J3O .1 I :A w W I, . WMM. i i i K M Rom' l-R. Suetterlin, VV. Fisher, Browder, R. Eickuieyer, Mr. VVhelan, R. Schaefer, Meier, D. Brown. Rowe 1--M. Crum, VV. Roberts, VV. Brown, VV. Battle, L. VVilsOn, A. Pantsios, J. Roebel. Rom' 3-L. Piepenhrink, N. Rasmus, R. Bart, P. Brunner, Strawhridge, U. Eggers, R, Kern, E. M artin. Math-Science Here is a cluh with an excellent pur- pose. To give students information on the practical application of mathematics and science-there 'tis, and Why couldn't such a purpose he well applied with such officers as these for the fall term: Louise Miller, president, Neola Rasmus, vice- presidentg Boh liickmeyer, secretary, Luella Piepenhrink, treasurer, and these for the spring term: Xvisner Kinne, presi- dent, Boh Eickmeyer, vice-president, Robert Schaefer, secretary, Jean Kiefer, treasurer. However, mathe- matics and science ' aren't all that these people can give for the benefit of others. They can give par- ties, as their Hallo- ween and Christmas parties proved. During the year, Math-Science has heen extremely fortunate in securing such speakers as Nliss Paxton, Virginia Orr, Mr. YVhelan, Paul Geisenhof, and Mr. Voorhees. Paul Geisenhof, one of the :Collis who went to Europe to attend the Scout Jamboree, told ahout his trip. In addition to these speakers, Mr. Earl Gaines, traffic manager of the Home 'I'elephone and Telegraph Company, also spoke to them. Not only are the Math-Scientists for- tunate in their power to attain such prom- inent speakers, but they broadened their field of entertainment to a great degree, hy reaching out to the movies for their next form of pleasure, with showing The Sea-Going Seniorf' 1 '-Q Page 56 1 70? i 0 T E-Ni Sf I9 3 o Rom' I-M. Dulin, M. Butler, N. Yapp, M, bl. Kelsey, Mis.: Peck, li. Yaple, bl. Funk, R. Rohrbau-fh, A. Burry, bl. Fvson. b Rome Z-H. Henline, V. Crewdson, .-X. Hostetler, R. Cole, R. Magley, L. Montgomery, B. Groom, D. Martz, V. Monroe, S. Lentz, N. Kilpatrick, M. johnson. Rome 3-M, Simmons, V. Beverforden, M. Sitton, F. Clymer, Graffe, P. Augspurger, D. Baker, J. Tolan, E. Sieber, E. Schwartz. Meterites .-Xhal And here we have the younger sisters of those most illustrious Philale- thians, the Meterites. The girls learn poetry, read books on the browsing list, write or help produce a play, write fifty lines of blank verse, write a novel, or write a thousand-word descriptive narra- tive. Merit badges are awarded to those who perform these special duties. Miss Susan Peck is the enthusiastic adviser. The officers for the fall semester were: Mary Angela Burkey, president, Mary 'lane Scott, vice-pres- identg Lois Graham, secretary, and Enid Sykes, treasurer. Meetiligs were held every other Friday. Miss Mellen, Mr. Davis, Mr. YVilson, and Miss Pittenger gave interesting talks at the meetings. The girls also took an active part in such activities as musicales, readings, biogra- phies of famous authors, and stories. After a regular meeting in October the members enjoyed a potluck and theatre party. The Meterites likewise had their part in the publication of the school magazine, Singing Arrowsn. The young authors were quite successful in that several of their contributions were published. lnitiation for the new members was amusfng because of the apparent awk- wardness of the girls, blindly cautious for imaginary obstacles. The Christmas party was outstanding. Page 5 7 1706-SST 'rem cps? 1930 Row 1-D, Ridenour, D. Moeller, R. Spear, M. E. Somers, Miss Snieltzly, R, A. Rensen- house, M. Morris, R. Bowen, M. K. Chenoweth. Row 2-E. Eisenhut, H. Felger, P. Gould, V. Shuler, M. Vail, F. Raker, E. Howell, M. Kouder, A. Keyser. Row 3-C. Shively, H. Berghorn, INI. Young, G. Beaver, L. Foellinger, M. Nelson, V. Finze, N. Wefel, D. Sohn. So-Si-Y Une of South Side's IT1GSt popular clubs speaks for itself-So-Si-Y. So-Si-Y is the South Side Senior branch of the Y. VV. C. A., as its name designates South Side Y. It is for Junior and Senior girls who are interested in growing, sharing, and serving. Approximately seventy members enjoyed the programs, parties, and other functions. Of course, every one knows that a club cannot progress smoothly and rapidly Without helpful advisers. That is the reason So-Si-Y took most particular pains and efforts in choos- ing theirs. They are: Miss Rinehart, Miss Smeltzly, Miss Mil- ler, Miss VVoodward, and Miss Paxton. The officers elected for the fall term were: President, Mil- dred lvfarvelg vice-president, Ruth Spear, secretary, Margaret Springer, treasurer, Charlotte Roehrs. This cluh meets in the Greeley Room every other Week on Tuesday. At the first meeting in September, new members were cordially welcomed into the club, and then the group was divided into nine crews. Each crew elected a captain to pilot a cruise every Tuesday. Thus each meeting was in charge of its special crew. Ellen Lepper start- ed the club ot? with a p e p p y Frielndship meeting. This topic was followed by many other interest- ing ones such as I-lobbiesl' and 'KVVorld Fellowship. Page SS g 3 67012, TOTEM of I93O - r,,. . ' . -.ts...1. -,Q.,, , z- 4 ,. y t plfw I v Rom' I-R, Lee, M. Stratton, P. Bremer, L. Montgomery, Miss VVoodward, Miss Rinehart, A. Packer, V. Truelock, V. Monroe. Rofw 2-M. Palmer, L. Ehrman, H. VValters, R. Eldred, B. Bahde, II. Smith, G. Newhard, V. lVIollet, C. D. Palmer, L. Pierson. Row 3-V. Montgomery, C. Runes, C. Stephani, E. Birdwell, R. Kern, Miss Paxton, G. Me- Allister, VV. Bell, M. Rodebaugh, D. VVarner. So-Si-Y On October 15 a formal initiation was given to thirty girls who pledged them- selves to face life squarelyu and to find and give the bestf, Every year the Needlework Guild makes a collection of articles for the poor families in the city. This year So-Si-Y contributed thirty towels to this cause. The month of November brought to the girls' minds memories of their Puritan Fathers, so the girls decided to make up two Thanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies of the city. president, Mary' .lane lVlorris, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Ridenour, secretary, Chloe Shepler, treasure1'. The spring term ushered more new girls into So-Si-Y, who were initiated at the third meeting. Up to this time, that is, the time of their initiation, the new girls were entertained by a pep meeting and by a lovely party, the Cherry Festival. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the Orchard Rendezvous, held in April. A lovely Easter January brought ' f , 'Q - , party at the Y. YV. the members to the A 'ala' ff' was one of the out- end of the fall term g if -.. sf Side affairs. and with it the elec- P A, To bring their suc- - PS' I '. ' , tion of new leaders. .,,.,' , Q cessful year to a close, , haf- -f .av-:er ' .J ' Q, , ' The officers for the - W ' '3 A L the girls gave a fare- s rinfr term were' i VCT ? 9 A' 'Y A well arty for the P 'ci ' '. - .27 . ji'Qi-fj5jIgQi1-.- 4 ' . Ruth Rensenhouse, Senior girls. Page 59 l f70et TOTEM of 1930 ,. 1 Rom' l-P. Brunner, F. Tooke, Min Benner, R. Eicknneyer, tl. Dinklage. Rom' Z-L. Effmger, H. Schaefer, A. Leininger. orensics Miss Dorothy Benner, the new head of the public speaking department in South Side, surely chose two very good debating teams for this year to represent the school in the Northeastern Indiana Debating League. The subject for de- bate was Resolved: Indiana should adopt a system of general old-age pen- sions. The affirmative team was composed of Helen Schaefer, Louise Eflinger, Paul Brunner, and Robert Eickmeyer, alter- nate. This team first met Columbia City. In this our team was successful. On the same day the negative team composed of Alida Leininger, John Dinklage, LaVinia XVilliams, and Frank- lin Tooke went to Huntington. There they, too, were suc- cessful. The following week the aHirmative team went to Bluff- ton, and when the smoke had cleared away, South Side came limping painfully home. But all was not lostl l That same day Central, our time honored rivals of this city, invaded the grounds of South Side. The Tiger was hungry and very strong, but after one of the hardest fights of the year, the Archers killed the Tiger with their arrows of ar- gument and their stinging blows of words. After this things were quiet for a while in this department until the preliminaries for the State Discussion. In this Paul Brunner, Franklin Tooke, Richard h'Ioore, and John Dinklage contended, and Franklin Tooke was declared the winner. He was thus the representative of South Side in the county contest, and although he put up a brave fight and a bold front, Central emerged the victor in the county and went on to the district and then to the state. W . Page 00 Rose 1-R. Kiger, L. VVilliains, A. Leininger, Miss Benner, R, Riekniever, P. Brunner, D. Parrih, NI. johnson, O. Eggers. Roar' I-ll. LeV:1cl-Q, L. Fthnger, Nl, Chidelter, Nl. VY:illace, il. Sax age, H, Uarleh, E. limwll, E. Gertling, E. Dickuievcr. Roan' 3-L. Bundy, H. Eggers, R. Sue.-tterliu, bl. Vcsev, lf, Toolie, ll. Horn, J. Funk, R. Rohr- haugh, T. Greek, NI. Roehni. Wranglers During the summer vacation the school is repaired, repainted, and cleaned. So to keep up with the times, the VVranglers Cluh was rejuvenated and made over. A new constitution was drawn up under the leadership of Rohert Tumhleson. The purpose of the organization as stated in its fundamental code is to promote all of the puhlic speaking activities in South Side. Since the election of officers was held late in the semester the oflicers were chosen to serve for the remainder of the school YCZIY. rlihose elected were: Presi- dent, Paul Brunnerg vice-president, Alida Leiningerg secretary, Rohert llickmeverg treasurer, David Par- rishg and sergeant, Nlarshall Johnson. The vice-president in charge of the programs was fortunate in securing inter- esting and instructive programs. Our own faculty was represented hv Mr. Null and Mr. Davis, who gave talks on sulw- jects of their own choosing. One of the outstanding events was the illustrated talk given hv Mr. T. G. Eggers on a trip taken through Yellowstone Park. The speech was illustrated with two reels of moving pictures. Another incident of note was the dramatization hv Alida of several popular songs. The programs are usually ended with music and dancing. To carrv out its purpose, the Vfrangl- ers sponsored all the dehates and contests held this vear. Page 0 I C'i729e1To'rEM -l93O Row 1-C. Coulon, M. Cassidy, B. Koeneman, Miss Mellen, A. Locker, Miss Kelley, H. Custer, H. Gerding, G. Dick, H. Ambrose, Swihart, G. Findley. Row 2-V. Pratt, E. Foley, V. Bond, H. Cook, M. Holmes, I. Gruenert, G. Farrell, M. Sailor, V. Doty, M. Garrison, A. Hoeltje, B. Heuer, A. Burry, O. Swartz, H. Fremion, M. Nahrwold. Row 3-M. VVilson, E. Dickmeyer, A. Kern, Hoover, D. Bremer, H. Koldewey, C. Sliively, M. Botteron, L. Ritcha, P. Troxel, M. Klein, L. Horn, L. Bundy, M. Trulock, Hollo- way, B. Balmer, M. Gakle. U. S. A. The club that does thingsv-Cf course-none other than U. S. A. It is the young high school group of the Y. VV. C. A. composed of about forty Freshman and Sophomore girls who live up to their letters U. S. A. meaning Unity-Service -Appreciation. Their theme for the term was uTrees . The cabinet members planned most of the meetings. Two of the clever speakers who appeared on the program were lVIiss Alice lVlontgome1'y, Girl Reserve secre- tary, and Mr. Ben- jamin Null, head of the English Depart- ment. A Christmas play and a one-act co m c d y, K'Fate,s Quest , were given. The peppy Y girls not only enjoy good times, they also enjoy service work. For instance, they filled two Thanksgiving baskets for poor families, hemmed towels for the Needlework Guild, and enter- tained poor kiddies. At Easter-time they conducted services at the County Infirm- ary and on May Day decorated each teacherls desk with a delightful basket of spring flowers. They decided to sell South Side sta- rk tionery and gained quite a fair return. In addition to this, they sponsored a bridge which turned out un- usually Well. Miss Kelley and Miss lldellen are the able advisers. Page 62 ' 451, I I. 4 ,PTJ 01 -, rr I I n .wx 'Kr IM I S 1 l fl X ' :WAN A Saglffl if 'M W J 134'X'Q hf:X m.':' 1 f + kj b y M A ggjflxvxn, r ww 'f f f f 1 8 .g. fw Am + , , 1 Qu '- ' ' ' '21...,N F M YJ vw.,- MLUSHGZ ll r I' n 5 n i-A - v . ,I 7290-1'bOTEf3'X os- IQJO ' 0 n P Y 0 4, I 4 HJ: D C -JI 1 4, l I 'JI 4 fx, I C -,I 4 A I I l qi ROLAND L. 5Cll.-XFER 1 'I ' 73' t , , USZC ITEC 01 'J' Here is the head ol the Music Depart- He was then offered a position in the A, ment, the originator of the music depart- Chicago Opera Company. He proved . 4 I ments in the high schools of this city, the himself a worthy memher of the company QI 1 first director of an operetta to he p1'e- hy playing varied roles and directing the ' - . . . ,AL sented hy high school glee cluhs in Fort quartet, of which he was first tenor. I 4 I Uvayne, the organizer of our own hand, After touring the United States with I . VIH orchestra, and glee cluhsg none other than the opera company, his l-:een wanderlust A' our own Roland L. Schafer. now deserted him. He estahlished a studio I, He graduated from Hillsdale High in Boston, Massachusetts. YVhile there he U .' ' V t N qi School and the following year entered studied under Morowsl-ci, Schroeder, 4 Hillsdale College from which he grad- 'iVhelpley, Leavitt, Newton, and Chase. All uated. He then joined a conce1't com- His lust for education was still unquell- ' 1 I pany engaged in chautauqua and lyceum ed and he entered Northwestern Univer- 'Jli work. He then connected himself with sity llffw' 11 5UlUl11Cl'lS course at North- All the Lyceum Arts Conservatory of Chi- ampton, Mass. - ' cngo. The Catha lYoodland Players Fort lVayne now attracted him and he -JII Claimed him for two seasons. This posi- found himself cemmissioned to start a Ay tion afforded him a rare opportunity of course in music at Lentral. . .I ohtaining experience ' Since coming to ,JI in Sliakespearian dra- South Side Mr. Scha- A' mas. fer has organized our I , , After the two sea- hand, orchestra and VI H115 of this work, the glee cluhs and gener- agl amhftious artist en- ouslv donates his serv- i . . . ' . I relled in the Unwer- ices for any occasion. ' W, sity School of Music He also is in charge 'Jr at Ann Arhor. of the cheer-leaders. 'N I IO.- l f 2- -Y 1 -- ,-, IV' WY' -f . P1716 Ki-il ,V .Y t, Qr1I + I f'.729efToTEM l93O .ff .. 5 if Rom' I-V. Gerber, N. VVilson, VV. Moses, M. Rapp, R. Finkhousen, T. Gore, O. Eggers, J. Jeffries, E. Gerber, R. Stewart. Rom' 2-C. Bell, L. Stephan, R. Mariotte, L. Yaggy, T. Cameron, E. Hunsaker, R. Fitch, M. Wolfcale, R. Null, R. Errington, P. Spear, M. Dettiner, F. Zahn, R. Willis, D. English, A. Hans. Row 3-R. Sprunger, L. Reinking, D. Schele, C. Kowalski, D. Rocse, R. Berning, A. Floer- ing, B. Somers, R. Eickineyer, R. Cripe, E. Johnson, R. VVarriner, D. Miller. c'This is the voice of the Green Archer broadcasting over station S.S.H.S. for the Totem. The music to which all of you have listened many times over this station has been furnished by the band, orchestra, and glee clubs of the school. The favorite piece of the band is the school song. This and many other peppy tunes are blared forth at the home basket- ball and football games under the direc- tion of Bob Finkhousen, drum major. Several favorites of the boys include 'Happy Lads' and the 'Stein Songl. Last year, b e fo r e the 3. games and between halves the white- uniformed men not only played their in- forming the initial letter of the names of the competing schools to the tllllc of the school song. Needless to say, this went over big, especially with the visiting school. The spectacle made the games more impressive and seemed to instill pep. K'Une big time for the bandmen was the trip to llduncie with the team. On such road trips, Mr. Roland Schafer, the big boss of the music end of the school, lets down his reserve and acts just like the boys themselves. Virgil Gerber, the midget of the band, took a lot of teasing with a grim smile on that particular trip and certainly added to everyone's good time by his good-na- t i'l .i'ly , 4 ,- 5 ' struments, but also strutted on the floor, Ng, t u r e d acceptance. A' Another time, the Page 65 ,ZS , ,-X I ' --X H i K- 1 lf, , Q I W' f ' bf I fit V Q 75 X if 5 K M' l,i 5 ,f'3.--. WJ ffmg IX, A , l a imw VN if V J '1' ,'ff, lnfm , . , ' K KN xk ,aww ,Wg X 4 fm ff N x - M PX f- ' K' , :NNN 5 ' f' 7 gk 7 f f my f f 1-fjTv,, f ff f f W ,f n f' fi! .2412 !K NH X VT',. ,M f , ff f,, w-wf,,,ffA- , ff' , f f ., Y , 11, :nfl Xt , C ' g g I, .. QQ f-iii N 3 55 9,6 ,fl .V -'1,,vQiz f',1kn?Sf?m- H KU H W ll f I l I Y ,dl 1 'Wi vi 4 'N 9 I NJQ 'N dl l 'N 5 4 NJ I 'N D 1 '41 Ai 1 .JY 'Wi ' C dl 'N v I -4 'N , 4 'Ja '1 v 4 gl 4 'Ni H 1 ill, 1 'N 1 '44 'N u M vin Qi v 4 -J: E: TQTEIVX i930 Row 1-G. Tinkham, Carey, E. Blum, A. Emmerson, F. Tooke, Mr. Schafer, Inches, E. Gerber, L. Breidenstein, VV. McCahill, J. Fyock. Row 2-J. Wynn, L. Schivahn, VV. Lloyd, VV. Roberts, T. King, T. VVilson, W. Baker, K. Sinish, L. Shredron, J. Sehrom, F. Meyer. Row 3-G. Shaffer, N. Jamieson, B. Courtenay, M. Anderson, F, Rebrecht, B. Mann, A. Thompson, A. Greenland, G. VVright, J. Brubaker, R. Melching, N. VVilson, E. Craig. Boys' Glee Club band added new friends to its already large host by successfully performing at the VVoman's Club Carnival. Altogether, the band has done much to increase the respect of outsiders towards old South Side. i The season just past has been an ex- ceptionally busy one for the school orches- tra. Their main business has been to play il ,X .' 4 V1 H during the Whole of the operetta, between acts at the senior play, at the banquet in honor of the members of the National Honor Society, at the the orchestra were chosen to accompany the double quartet of Christmas Carolers in their tour of the down-town stores, business concerns, dinner clubs, and the lrene Byron sanitariumg these were Tom Gore, Bob Finkhousen, and Ed Johnson, players of saxophone, trumpet, and trom- bone, respectively. Florence Grosvenor is a prominent violinist in the school or- chestra and has been elected to the Na- tional High School Qrchestra. She has been asked to play at many special func- tions both in and out- P a r e n t - Teachers , side of SChOOl. 'B a c k to S c h o ol fmt, uStation S.S.H-S- Night', and at com- WL' v in Fort VVayne, the mencement. Each of Q voice of the Green these appearances has -s -1 Archer. The pro- been marked down as ,i .. i n gram which is to be highly successful. -P : fi ,.... X ,,., : QQ '.,.,. ,. presented this after- Three members of will A Q 'i iii 'i'i K i: ' ' noon is the first of a Pave 66 O H C i , Rom' l-E. Johnson, H. Schaefer, M. Trulock, V. Truloek, M. Rav, T. Mills, F. Newhv, D. Moeller, I. Klingler, E. Martin, L. Broxon, M. Garman. Rose 2-M. VVilson, K. Peterson, L. Horn, T. Greek, G. Pollock, L. Piepenlvrink, H. Tiin- brook, S. Haven, B. Sharp, M. Rapp, H. Bly, Fl. Skelton, E. Geiger, V. Montgomery, E. Hull. Rom' 3-M. Suter, A. Balmer, B. Harp, V. VVarren, D. Briggs, H. Mercier, B, Koeneuiann, R. Larimore, C. Davis, L. Frost, L. Frost, A. Locker, G. Trexev, M. Galile, N. Rasmus, M. Suter. Girls' Glee Club series under the direction of lhlr. Roland Schafer. The series will portray the work of the various phases of South Side's music department. A student announcer will now give a short review of the annual Minstrel Show which was held this year at the Harrison Hill Auditorium. This vearls Minstrel Show drew a full house on hoth nights of its performance. The stage was arranged with several tiers of semi-circles of smiling farmer boys. At the top of this was a platform from which Bob Finkhouserfs or- chestra, flashilv he- decked with red over- alls, whined forth ' plaintive hlues and jazzed out dashing dance tunes. At the hottom of this tier of seats were the end men, disguised with hurnt cork: Franklin rfooke, Art EllHlHL'l'SUYl, Bob Stone, Adelhert Thompson, -lohnnv Norris, and Forrest Fisher. In the center could be seen the beaming face of the interlocuter, R. Nelson Snider in person. 'K 'Keep Your Sunny Side Up' was the first solo of the evening, this was sung hv John Norris and accompanied bv the farmer hovs. John Inches and Vergil Gerher impressed the audience with their unusual voices, the latter afforded the listeners with much amusement when he appeared as a little girl with hlack curls and a pink organdv dress. Forrest Fisher sang 'Moanin' Lowl, and Boh Stone scored a hit when he croon- Page m7 V00 TOTEM uf' 1930 Race I-T. Christie, S. Hoffmann, E. Korte, G. Tinkhani, M. Suter, D. English, K. Line, C. Bell, L. Yzigffy, M. VVilson, hl. Palmer. 3? Rott' 2-V. Trulock, M. lierkey, F. Martin, N. Leininger, R. Fin-li, ll. Manur, E. Johnson, T. VVilsun, F, Zahn, R. Dihble, J. Carey, V. Schaefer, AX. Keyser, Nl. Cliencm'-:tli, T. Johnson, J. Fyoek. Rome 3-C. Smith, D. Vance, V. Fuhrinan, F. Grosvenor, D. Sehele, B. Somers, A. Floering, D. Rm-se, B. Finkhuusen, M. Dettiner, M, hluure, C. Stephani, M. Miller, K. Smith. eel tu his guitar. A trumpet specialty was offered hy Huh Finkhuuseng and everyone who attended will never forget Buh's flup, in which he lust all his false teeth and spilled frum his hurn sume gar- ters, spark plugs, sucks, and water. l'he Big Black Fuur' harmonized very heautifully. Art Emmersun sang and danced, :intl l ranklin 'llmmke crowned the group nf solos with an impersonation uf the wld collared lady. H 'The Bells uf Capistrano, was pre- sented hy this yearls glee cluh and was very well received. The leads were ta k e n hy Esther Shannun as Marion and Franklin 'limike as Ramun. listherls heautiful s u p 1' a n u voice impressed the audience, and Frank- I Q t I linls acting and dancing was very success- ful. Art Emmerson was the clever cow- hriy. Dorothy hflueller came up to every- une's expectation in her acting and sing- ingg she played the part of the Indian girl. Three cullege huys, YVilliam, blames, and lVallace, yery appropriately fell in have with the three sisters, Marie, Chiq- uita, and Carmelita. These parts were taken hy Aclelhert Tliuxnpsuii, -luhn In- ches, Forrest Fisher, 'lanet Browder, Katheryn Peterson, and Teddy Beaty. 'llhe characterizatiun uf the villain, .lake Kraft, was done hy Lionel Schwahn. The medicine man was playeal hy Eugene , . be-rher, while the rule Hi the P1'0fCSSOI', anal father were play- eil hy Ralph Fitch and XVarren Hakerf, 1 l Pilgz MX' I 1 , I. 4 Ao x'1' O 'X O . .s. . 4 I 4.1 ' 1-5-. L w K haf 7 ' as U .1 i 4 I ' vb xx ' 8 M ' - 'H . J -I 1 -' . 1 rNhn- 11'?f 2 57 ? 'ef ff 47' YNWI M ' -ww m MM '7F' xv lv' J 4 K ? ff'W , - ,gif M f Q ' fggl , f: ,,Eg-XX A m x , x if ,I , ii ' J Am-if ,afvvbiu 5433: 4 J Im,- VDLUIBLLIIGLNTIIGDNS H F V yy gg yy y g yy 4 MM t 4 T Y V V - 'V ' T -. J A s ,i fN1eTo'rEM ofl93O C ng' o up -4: i 'Ny D I wld. All, ' 'pi 3. 4 i 4. l . I I , . 4 Q' 'i ,JU Row 1-G. Rinehart, D. Parrish, Kann, L. Lebensburger, L. Meyer, C. Brouwer. 'AW Rom' 2-L. Miller, R. Turnbleson, Miss Harvey, F. Tooke, F. Newby, W. VVallace. il Qii 'J l The Totem ' I 'Wi ' - 'li . . . . . . . . . vp: For the hrst time in the history of got nine hundred subscriptions in time. 'll Totems at South Side, a girl was chosen A great thermometer painted on card- A lx to Hll the all-important position of Editor- board was hung in the front hall. It was ' 7 X in-chief. Louise Lebensburger was thus strange-looking in that it contained nine 4, honored. Ably assisted by a large and hundred degrees. As subscriptions came 'Nui' competent stall, she has produced this, in, the temperature was recorded by ' 'ix the eighth Totem. This was not accom- means of red crayon until it reached the H-142, plished however in an easy manner, for top. Artemesia Staley and Delight South- Apx they had some pulling to put the subscrip- ern, the circulation managers, devised . dl tion drive over successfully. A very short many ways of raising the temperature on V '- -11-t1 is---'-f ' ih- Th' 4 y time was a ottt to t L seniors or getting tie t eimometer. ey put notices in A4 3 nine hundred subscriptions. Mr. Snider the oHicial bulletin every morning which i,5 . . . . ' . Qi stated that, if these were not obtained, a evidently went straight to the hearts of .Jia second drive would not be allowed, and the non-subscribers and made them dig ACH, consequently there would be no Totem down in their pockets for the necessary l A '. . . ' . - . 1 1 - Q of 1930. This state- fifty cents. A so pa D i ment filled each sen- cards were put up in ior with unbelievable the h a l l s reading 'xiii energy. They real- XVil1 There Be A l . ' ', s ' 1' ized what a disgrace 1930 Totemrn Each V. it would be if their senior was given a 6 , xl class was the first one quota of five subscrip- dxi to fail to put out a tions and their stand- vJ I Totem, and so they ings were posted on la A y ACLU Q l ,J x I DEL! Prlge 70 The School Press Room Charles Nelson, Pressman, Fred Schwartz, Make-Up Man, Verne Ireland, Linotype Operator The Totem the study hall board at regular intervals. George Rinehart acted as associate edi- tor of the Totem. Robert Borkenstein ably filled his position of stall photog- rapher and was always on the job ready to shoot pictures. lblargaret VVallace was named senior editor with Ruth Miles and Ruth Eldred as her assistants. Lu- cille Meyer was junior editor and Mildred Marvel her assistant, Helen Philips, sophomore editor, and Phyllis Schaaf, helper, Beverly LeVack, freshman editor and Chester Brouwer, helper, Verlyn Schmidt, girls' sports editor, Bob Brad- ley, boys' sports editor, Frances Newby, Ellen Lepper, Frank- lin Tooke, Robert Tumbleson, Ed Gal- loway, organizations editorsg Louise Mil- ler, publications edi- tor, Robert Fink- housen, music editor, Jo Kann, calendar editor, and David Parrish, copy and make-up editor. This staff proved to be VCI'y efficient in every way. Most of the Writeups were in on the day they were due and were Well Written. Former Toterns have won numerous high awards in both state and national contests. They have won first in the Art Craft Guilds contest, the annual Service contest, and the Central lnterscholastic Press Association contest. Also it has claimed hrst honors in the Indiana High School Press Association contest. The Totem of 1929 was judged All-American Pacemaker in the National Scholastic Press Association con- test. llflany handsome cups have been won. Louise and her as- sistants have produced this book under the advisership of Miss Rowena Harvey, pub- lications director. Page 71 EM ff i930 Roar I-X. Joseph, D. Parrish, Nl. llorn, ul. Kann, H. .Xl-ce, B. Bailey, C. Brouwer, M. Stults, N. Yapp, E. Yaple. Kami 3-L. Miller, R. Knepple, M. .I. Nelson, K. VVihel, R. Tunihleson, F. Tooke, Nliss llaryey, R. Tricker, L. Foellinger, B. Spangle, I. Gould. Rose 3-F. lN'lat'Feeley, D. Ridenour, L. Meyer, K. Kann, P. lVloellering, R. Schaefer, R. Brown, M. VVallaee, Vesey, Nl. TVloore, H. VVhittern. The Times Again under the capahle leadership of Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser of publications of South Side since 1922, The Times opened its eighth season, which proved to he most successful just as all former ones have heen. Room l8, the home of The Times, with seemingly mag- netic power, continues to draw journal- istic aspirants within its walls. This in- flux is attrihuted hy some to the husiness- like atmosphere which the desks, type- writers, and other office equipment lendg hy others to the line 1' records of awards which The Times has established in its short life. The staff for the fall term was com- posed of David Par- rish, general man- agerg Rohert Ake, managing eclitorg El- len Yaple, editorg Margaret YVallace, news editorg Louise llfliller, copy editorg YVarren Baker, make-up editorg Chester Brouwer, husiness managerg llflarjorie Horn, advertising managerg Richard Brown, circulation manager. In the spring the staff consisted of: Chester Brouwer, general manage-rg Rohert .-Xke, managing editor5 -lo Kann, editorg Nlar- garet YVallace, news editorg Ellen Yaple and Louise Miller, copy editorsg Betty Bailey, make-up edi- torg Richard Brown, and David Parrish, student counsellor. g i w -3 Page 1- husincss managerg Rohert Schaefer, acl- yertising managerg Nlarjorie Horn, cir- culation managerg 6708 TOTEM cr l93O The Times Gang in Action The Times Each of these staffs, functioning smoothly, issued interesting editions dur- ing the year. Usually six page papers were issued but occasionally four page papers were sent out. A special Christmas issue of eight pages was published. Dur- ing Christmas vacation a joke issue of four pages was mailed to subscribers. A minia- ture issue, known as the Tiny Times, was published as a feature of P-T. A. HBack to School Nightf, Two issues of the Tournament News were put out by the combined efforts of the staffs of the three city high school pub- lications, one containing twenty pages and the other ten. An April Fool issue was also published. Following its path of previous high awards, The Times claimed its initial honor of the year when it won first place in Class I of the Indiana High School Press Association contest. This was the seventh consecutive win in that contest. Next, The Times was judged lirst in Indiana by the Sigma Delta Chi journal- istic fraternity at Indiana University It was on exhibition at the Indiana State lfair. Then, in the National Scholastic Press Association contest, the title of Best high school newspaper in the United States was lWcStoWeCl upon The Times. Crowning all these awards came the announcement that The Times had heen awarded first place rating at the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association conven- tion in New York, Marcli 13, 14, and 15. hliss Harvey was the representative of The Times and at- tended all sessions at this convention. - Wi Page 73 Row 1-G. Rinehart, D. Parrish, J. Kann, B. Ake, B. Bailey, L. Foellinger, B, J. VVhittern, E. Yaple, C. Brouwer. Row 2-F, lVlaeFeeley, L, lVliller, bl. Horn, L. lllcyer, bliss Harvey, L. Lebensburger, R. Schaefer, R. Brown, M. VVallace. 1 500 Club Nlembership in this high journalistic order is the lofty ambition of every cub who begins work on The Times. Every week he clips out his stories, measures them, and files them away. Besides re- ceiving points for writing, he garners them by selling advertising, collecting bills, folding papers, writing heads, and typing copy. lVhen one has acquired 15011 points, be becomes a member of this Club and is also awarded a bronze pin for his work. For 3,0130 points, be receives a silver pin, for 51300, a gold ping and for 10,00lfl, a gold-jeweled. Few of the latter are awarded. It has been the cus- tom to award the pins several times a year at very informal t potluck s u p p e r s. bdarch 19 the staffs of The Times and Totem gathered for supper meetings at which, besides the abundant eats, there was the customary speech by bliss Harvey and the presenta- tion of awards. Last fall The Times staff held a pot- luck supper. After everyone had filled himself with delicious food, the members of the 1500 Club removed themselves to the Press Room where an election of of- ficers ensued with the following results: David Parrish, president, hlarjorie Horn, vice-president, Ellen Yaple, secretary, Chester Brouwer, treasurer. Officers are always elected but find little work to be accomplished for this club has no ac- tivities other than to promote :1 wider in- terest in journalism, and is merely an hon- orary journalistic so- ciety for Times and Totem workers. Pzlgf 74 I 19Q19Q19Qsz9Qi f 5 X W Ng! M ef f 'M of X Q WM f SN W JU QW1 gf 4 NKXMR H 1 wur +wMf A v'EM1f ' ' D41 lf' ' b gi 3 N 6!i UMX W7' I '1'HUMwX w w Wk? + fe. s S SS X .Q A ' . 9 Xmxm ..,. S ,xxg is 5 we K W- , '1. ,Q Q .W , S,.f ,NNXN X QSM' fx Q Q N N ' :ii -ix' N 99 .1 A NX N W W ' NN R' 13' fx Ng. . -, S . Sq :R N fp --.-Qi:-ggi, 3 gf we A I ww - -wk fx.. X ' TNQ? t,,..m: '. 'UV 5! .1 X 1 'KN i f-' f f 5 'Rus' f 4' 1 F365 uw! K V 'Y If P M M ffl W ,X X XX ly, ffl QL f f Www 4 H All ff l!! GDN War' ' f Wa: y f 9' I iff.: 11111 41 , Q fh 171 If f, Y fx! ' f F ' 5f lg-5,575 t f ' ' 5 x ' . P ,N W Xixd Y I N NX! N I n. NJ X Rx x . ' ,X A - ,I -'N YI EN Y W! 1 X ffl' Af? 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'-'W . , 1- - 1. 1 . -P- i I I 'Aff' , ki , ' ' 5 nxt' , .A-f 'I ' . ' ' 3 , I -I 4 .- . 5 L 5 1 , 1911 ,.a?4? - '-' J .. , .I -X of . J ,A 'Q- J '1 - 1 ' '.u - H 'a X n P . I l' , . 4. f. . , , 1.1, ,.',,f.,. ' - .,. I . vw V fi X :'?'?'A fx - Q f' Ju, 'H U' ' - g g 31,4 ,X W N g,gf1f3 .ffM 7 ' 'Wg Q? -A , Y ' V ' '9-ilk ' 'MA if I MF' 3 fa A ,Q Ns? '-:,.L ,V I r ' Q A ' ' N41 ' uf if i s . If ,fp ,P JN: , f,,,-sg Q .t'?.-5, va. ,- Aumunwursvrmmaiww '.,1 1 S 5 , R' ,W . X , . w.,Mxm: wxNS IR.NJq'E LLSKDN SNIIIDEIR PQQIINCIIPAU- xr 5 .fa .m.w2w:r 4-:wi 1.-A V 4 4' mfr S J -.,,. ,.,. .flbofez Mixs Pil- lerzger in an infor- mal pose fl! riglfl: Our Dean in her .razzvtum my fk 1-i Q-. if -. .futur- NH I : X a 1460-Z'EI The ojfiu' am! Claire Staley its fl'Nffv1' Ui'Fl',YL'6'l' ?'i Below: - Al right: The Botanll' Lab. B elofw : lVIr. Rotberl, head of the Language Department Miss Chapin, Gofoervzor of the Study Hall QS' D W Q' QQ- lielomu' IWIU lxlef.-31' 57 ' 1-It Rzgbz. Mr Gilbert Below: Miss Benner, Publis V 3 ealeing fliffjggksfis' ,. 'Jf -ff ,-if leff: His Biology lab rlghfz Below: The Librarians, llfisr S bo zz jr ami lVIrx. Potierf Below: Bring ull your ls ,1 ,A 93 E odd flofwers lo Mr. ' x. .7 ' k ' ' Gould. He'll itlE71fif.1 rf 4 th .M em 'if' .41 left: One group Ig? - L ti V -- , .f-I 4 A of Jiligfnt ffl L ' gt flmlftllf .ET L: ?! X: . W , N. . 353 1 A awxfvlw ,,. fn ffffg Jwiff ,K l f au: -f I Smeltzlyg at V right: Mist' Nlillerg 4 I' Beloqug Mig lveloau: Mfrs Crowe: R , . DeLancey, a ,411 of fwhom tenth V x little Frengh hixtary .I . teachevt N 3 Y IVILU sLn,,,i.11, Mi, Mon, .W M i11J!QMf5Qzmtf . W . ,f 'A ,V . ' I ,f:, 16 4' Y 'XJ' 1 . g ,g45H1rifv2'f'5.41 .1-1,-'+,,, wx ati 'f' i-gr , ' aft it ,EAM .. 2 1 ..' 5. Tj J,':zz3 . ,.' V 4 righl : The ' library 2' S H F l 2 A: .-lbofe: Alix: Rinehart, L Wm, tt' gg .4 7 l F out S0-Sl-5 atlwser .El +M- , ,5-v-i'l.n.0,vw.A: . TI f:esl4.1a15' C fit left: .Miss Van Ganler, Ieavher of history fir righr: 1VIi.fJ lhvxfozz Below: IWi.r,f Ihe 'I IIIIEX room urifey, CZLTFIIIE of fl! lcfl: The re- fueling :tation At righz Mis: Demaree Belofw 1 M r. Tlzomag xwmulm. Wau- Qu. Above: Anaflzef -view in the manual irainirzg depn1'tn1evzl At Ifflz Miss Albert boiez in Patiergon, ur azzbzzrfz-lzaireli gym leacher .-It right am! belo-zu: Boys at work in the znanual training gikxlalbsmx fl! right: Mr. Sierner ami hi: little daughter Eelofw: Hou' the girls learn to sew A I left : S nter, reaxon 'why the ' S eniar Play was ra success Below: S mzlh and M zsx Perkin: Lili'- . -2: Baan I 'T' -vqa,w,.,g5gnvns-v-'- l 'vw Y: ,. 5 5 pug -5 ml iff la., flbo-ve: xl ing clasx rlt right: Mis: Mellen ,-If leff: Lay nml into wimux of her flames ul fworle :grams sm'::axr1X!i I0 0 k - - M lu fig 1 -'X 65 F 1 iufwg 49 W 'B 'M 4 1' K P .2 , : fr V as vi ri A1 right : M iss Wood-ward Above: Miss Bale: 677962 msn Him HQQQ nu, Wlllln' P 8 N f' Q3 1 1EIlf191HTHH NWEAXIRIBODIK UF THHUE STTUJIDTENTT IBQDIDNY rPllJlBll.llS1HfEIlD raw WHUE SENIIDIR GLASS O 8 sf1iDlUTT1H SIIIDUE 1HlIc1Q1H 941i+HcDfDlL QF D4 HDVRTV wwwfeq IINUDIIANA 4- Below: IW11 Brillzr, gymnasizmz iIZ5ffIH'f0l' .-If lfff: 1171: Dawix, who tells slorie: along with his mark caurye Below: Mr. Hull, p6y.riC.f teacher Cf. Af left, Coach MCCllll'P .fl Ivan' 1 Phyfifx 5111.1 wrt: at Quark ,-11 lafl: IWI1 IVU5011 -ll Nfl: Tfn' rhfwl lfrlv -from iL'hlIfl ills l4'rril2lr ,f1m'll.f ruzfrgv x Q 72 L i lielofzu: Mix: Cofuall, fypiug leauher Below: Mr'. Nlakey, portfolio, lllemex, Al lefl: Mr. Furft, commercial teacher ami all Below: Mis: Mellelz Latin fmrher At rzghl. Below: The l1ookkeepi11g llfpurlnzeut kms C- 3 Q n - .1 95 rg. , ,,. A . .gc ,X , 1 s E ' , ' f ' . ' 3 Al, .'-+- r E l ' 'H' 1 Alla .Q 1, . 3 tj-LAN ,I ff .. ' '- X 75. iff' 5 1 'g x , , 3' Z n l ay 15 1 V ' Z' , Q , N i V 'frg ' My I Av .4 llrloau: lWf'. 1'Vlorri,r of IM' C0lIlllIL'l'CltIl llepnrtmefzt M1 . Pm kr, izlslruufor in lzooljkfeplllg all rlghl :P lVlix5 Hammer, who .rarely knafzu: her wfrlvx Al right: fl clan' in typing K YY,,. Y ,.-.V , ! ' Belofwz Mix: Peck W Alt right: The Indian ' relic case t YQ 3 i l I A 1 i V l Y , i E Belofw: Ho-w the bzrdx see us Belafw: Mr. Null, head of the English department t Y N Y L i I i . 1 Below: Nllxx . f Oppelt am! 5 Mis: Kelley I K l fit right: Mr. Vl'artI, superilztevztlezzt Min Thorne the teacher FZUIIO collects rocks At left: Mr. Stahl, our custodian Belofu. Lnmij taking aim Brlofzu: Miss 1'xit':HFI', our muthfmaliux depart- ment head ..g J .1 ' .V 1 '. AJ 5 r , If .f,'. '. - n . - H 4' .- .1 - 'F ' ' x 'lT 1552.2 I Ili? .1 f , .'lVf':.lpt' we X img! wi . ' 5' 9 f i ,H ts l W Wx! YI 'N K' ',9', 'N 4x'X 1- -M ,, Q- 1 X ' f ,mix if Was V Jwm M ,'.f A 7 ,, -5 x ' I . ' NT O' L fu f 1 x , ff: - f-pf 'iffgikiix f L Q , . '- 't A y 'IV' 'I ' 'xx 4 . , -1 H Q L, 4 ,J If ' 2 N-'ii-S 127. v W lm,- CIZ LLASSMES 5-.1-: I jill' Ill ll l 'u ul' 'I IH' o will I A all J lumlilmullr 4-'US AQCWX Waynek Coat of Arms A' Qxdlllbl f6+ffwHL,,,,,4k f ff ff gf-' f j 'V ,V , K ' ' , i G?hefToTEM ufl93O iz: V ' .- ' iz T T ' ' P.-3 :,..- is 21.5 if . 5 re: :if a':3L: fh. -1. v f us- sf . A . Es:'f:, - . -wad b a.:- V if 1 P 2- 1 V' . - A. Shalley E. Lepper C. Hull R. Mooney B. LeVack T Church Semor cers ' 0 Unique is the word which may be used to describe the senior class of 1930 YVh 'F For the main and sim le reason that Andrew Shallev was elected resident I . of his class for the fourth consecutive time. This was the first time that such an occurrence was an event in the school life of South Side High School. Andy was 'lbly assist chair prised tion Fran porte to be Play, linan twili fl the R at th big s and VVe d toria year Bank Luci Spea Tull Mai' Myron O,Brien. ed by Ellen Lepper, vice-president, Corene Hull, secretary, Beverly LeV1ck man of the social committee, and Robert lylooney and Tom Church, who com Nlonsieur Beaucairen by Booth Tarkington was ably presented under the direc of lVIiss lVlarjorie Suter at the Harrison Hill Auditorium, April 25 and 26 klin Tooke as lVlonsieur Beaucaire and Ruth Miles as Lady lVIary Carly sle sup d by an exceptionally large cast of twenty-one, made it possible for the play the best ever to have been presented by a graduating class. The profits of the which amounted to a little over four hundred and Hfty dollars, were used to ce The Totem, the annual yearbook, and to buy pictures for the school One hundred ninety-six students were graduated. On June S, the traditional ht baccalaureate service was held at the Plymouth Congregational Church with everend Arthur Folsom ofiiciating. The annual senior fun-fest was enjoy ed e Harrison Hill Auditorium, lVlonday evening, -lune 9. Tuesday eyenmg the ocial event of the year, the commencement dance, was held in the gymnasium, the last words to the senior class ensemble were spoken at commencement, lldargaret YVallace and Frances Newby were named valedictorian and saluta n, respectively. Both have been exceptionally active in extra-curricular activities Twenty-eight students, all having ave1'ages over ninety, qualified for the four honor roll. They are: Dorothy Sander, Virginia Hemrick, Louise Miller ohn s, Edward Galloway, Dorothy lVloeller, Virginia Christie, Louise Lebensburger, Ile lVIeyer, Lorabelle Grogg, lylary lylargaret Agnew, Robert Tumbleson Ruth r, Andrew Shalley, Evelyn Marteii, lVlildred hflarvel, Frances Newby, Virginia ey, Franklin Tooke, Elvira Gaskill, Elaine VVelty, Donald Spice, Phyllis Sehaaf garet VVallace, Vera Baumgartner, Verlyn Schmidt, Margaret lwarshall, and Page 92 MARY AGNLW Psggy'l .4 zzmitlen rhe if .fo gentle 1111.l mceef, Who al1e11,1'.v thiulct achile ofhfry ,speak Meterites, So-Si-Y, Art Club, Times, Totem picture captain, Honor rolls. ROBERT ARE Bob Times, reporter, make-up editor, managing edi- tor, Student Players, three Glee Club produc- tions, Art Club, Honor rolls, Math-Science, 1500 Club, Minstrel Shows, Social Council of Freshman class, lVlunicipal Davenport , Na- tional Honor Society, Senior play. RALPH AUGSPURCER Kal Great athleres are tlying f1'ery iluy, 1-I11.l I tlo11't feel ace!! nzyrelf Lettermen's Club, reserve basketball, varsity basketball, golf. ALB1-:RTA ALSTON Al Give the fworlli the best you have, Anil the best will 4:01116 bark Io you Came to South Side High School in the last semester of her Senior year. Luo ALL1w1ANDlNc1ER Lee Not too serious, not loo gay, But a real good fellow 111 every :way Intramural basketball, bookkeeping award. Page RoBr1R'r B.-mm: B1111ilr Lifelf 110 longer if we fIllI'l'.l'Q The iL'0l'li!,5 110 betler if mee llllflil' Track two years, Torch Club. Rtrri-1 BAH111-1 R11rhi1f .-111 Flllbl'-YO l11z.ri11e55 10011141115 Yet, rizzlly, 110 foolln' So-Si-Y, Pllilalethian Literary Society, typing awards. DAVID BALL Da-aw .-Ill that I have ln11'11etl 1 have f'OI'ALf0I1FI1, 1-l11.l all fha! I know l have g1re.fml 111 Times reporter, water polo, Y. Ill. C. A. JOHN BANKS H.I0h1llz',, He ir .vo quiel you 11e1'sr hnoae ha'r 11ro1111.l Until fhe Ak are hamlet! our junior, Senior, and Sophomore Honor rolls, came from Central in Freshman year. RUTH BALLARD Hlellfflifn Folks fall for her Smceef, kiml, ami fair Home Economics Club vice-president, C. S. A., Minstrel Show, Meterites, basket- ball, typing awards, Totem picture captain. 93 90a TCOTCENX of 1930 ROBERT BIZRNINQ Bob Oh-hom' he lowtl fha! chem lab Football, track, basketball, band, or- ? 201 ' 1 r, ' chestra, Lettermen's Club, Honor roll. ALICE BEATY Al Shall we my- flzz sdzzazlell typisf? So-Si-Y, typing awards. ROBERT BELL Bob Ls! zu be lenoqwz by our tleetlxg Le! zz: work only Izx Que need ROBERT BERCHORN Babu I Ilitl make the grutle, Lfsfx hope 1'll 110l falls Senior Honor roll. VERA BAUMCARTNER To .tially if Io learn, To learn, Xlltitfffti V . . . L ture captain, typmg awards, Honor LAX iolls, National Honor Society. 4 '- L Li ' R I Home Economics Club, Totem pic- Q avi 7 ,f I 1 Cp X X o LOUISE BLAIR Wee Wee 1 Quiet and rexerietl it the 4. .-1 ,rmllezzt of fha firxt degree VVranglers' Club, 1500 Club, Times feature writer, Totem, dramatics, Honor rolls, book- keeping awards, typing awards. JAMES BLAIR Jim Il is a good heart thaz seas no ill, Doctor, do I zzeetl lz pill? Class basketball. ALBERT BILL Al Therelx only one proof of what a man can Ilo when he's no! playilzg spoof Honor roll. CHARLES BLUE Ch11r1e'1 Quife Ihe oppoxizfe of his nozzle, No .loulvl you lt-now his fame Boxing team, Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, 1500 Club, Math-Science, Times reporter, and assistant sports editor. EARL BOLYARD RI1Iiy ,lt firxt his grmtzzfff was not huoaun, Page B111 Nom' his alvllity he has .YAORUII Varsity basketball, varsity football, baseball track, tennis, lVIatlI-Science, Letter- 4 I116I1,S Club, Hi-Y, Times sports 1 - miter, 4 Y , Q .l L '4 K 4 94