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

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if R ,f-. 1 6- -fs - ff' x i T, A 'Q Q 4 JZ? 'ig fig! -U - i AL. A Qi., 'bs I .mf K xx ig- .1 X J ,v W Y V f , X e Dorothy Baker Louis Baughman E. Baumgartner W. Baumgartner George Beckes Patsy Beall Mary Louise Bell Marian Bennett Norman Block Agnes Blosser Dorothy Bremer Helen Bly Richard Bradley Harold BranstraterEugene Bly Mary Brumbaugh Vivian Bryan John Brubaker Lou Bundy Dale Chaney Ethel Berry Ruth Cole Allen Collins Ben Courtney CLASS OF 1933 As citizens of South Side High School, the members of the Class of 1933 realized their re- sponsibilities and displayed enthusiasm and loy- alty in undertaking them. One of the first duties they met was the election of ofhcers. They knew a good man when they saw one, as is evidenced by the fact that they elected Robert Stone president of the class. Robert had capable assistants in Betty Barrett, vice-president, Maxine Davenport, secretary, and Jane Vesey, Melvin Eggers, and Agnes Blosser, who filled the positions on the Executive Committee. In every class there is always a group of stu- dents who, through diligence and natural ability, excel in the command of the fundamental pro- cesses. The sophomores whose names appeared on the honor rolls are: Elizabeth Barrett, George Beckes, Charles Bell, Virginia Beverforden, John Brubaker, Grace Butler, Barbara Craw, Melvin Eggers, Martha Jane Engeler, Robert Feustel, Louise Frost, Jean Funk, Martha Garrison, Wini- fred Gearhart, Esther Gerding, Richard Gerding, Thelma Greek, Robert Gross, Lillian Henning, Viola Houser, Elizabeth Hull, Jane Johnson Mary Jane Kelsey, Harriet Knapp, Helen Kolde- way, Richard Lankenau, Wendell Lanning, Charles Lautzenheiser, Lewis McCague, Frances McVey, Harold Meigs, Herbert Merrill, Richard Parnin, George Perkins, Velma Pontius, Jean Rensen- 7 house, Esther Ringenberg, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Vir- ginia Schrieber, Linda Schultz, Kenneth Sinish, Howard Smith, Ronald Staley, Richard Storr, Nell Jean Thomas, and Mary Elizabeth Yaple. Of these Charles Bell, John Brubaker, Jean Funk, Mary Jane Kelsey, Harold Meigs, and Herbert Merrill received rides in the News-Sen- tinel Yankee Clipper. These rides are awarded to the four students who have the highest average for the semester. 'lMens sana in corpore sanol' is a Latin proverb Page Ninety-seven

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Robert Stone BCYCY Barrett Jane Vesey Maxine Davenport Melgfin Eggers Agnes Blosser 7' 1' LS F- iff? GFFICIA it as The members of the class of 1933 discharged, in a very creditable manner, one of the first duties that con- fronts every class early in each semester, namely, that of electing officers. Robert Stone was re-elected presi- dent. The other officers are Betty Barrett and Maxine Davenport, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Jane Vesey, Melvin Eggers, and Agnes Blosser form an unusually competent executive council. The outstanding social activity of the class for this year was the sophomore party, which was held in the cafeteria on April 18. The party was started by playing a get-together game, a story telling game, and alleys. The games were under the direction of Miss Alice Pat- terson, Irene Klinger, Wayne Grodrian, Grace Butler, James Savage, Richard Gerding, Wilbur Bueshing, and Louis Hoffman. During an intermission the guests refreshed them- selves with punch, ice cream, and wafers served in cafeteria style. Agnes Blosser, who is an active member of the G. A. A., along with Maxine Pressler, and Jack LaMar, was responsible for these delectable refresh- ments. Bob Stone's Rythm Aces provided the music for the dancing which immediately followed and continued until 10 o'clock. This was also arranged by the enter- tainment committee. It seems that most of the boys either couldn't or wouldn't dance. About seventy-ive persons attended this annual frolic. Robert Stone was the general chairman of the ar- rangements. Melvin Eggers, a promising Times worker and consistent honor roll performer, had charge of the ticket sale. His assistants were Grace Butler and Allen Collins. Jane Vesey, outstanding in club work and publica- tions, was publicity chairman. With the aid of the Art department, she successfully advertised the party. Maxine Davenport worked hard to decorate the cafeteria. Balloons floated around the ceiling, vari- colored crepe paper strips covered the windows, and crepe paper in the shape of banners hung between the lights. Betty Barrett, a brilliant student who has received several Yankee Clipper rides and is an ardent collector of puzzles, is the vice-president of the class. Miss Olive Perkins and Wilburn Wilson, the spons- ors and advisers of the class, along with Miss Pittenger, helped to plan and chaperon this delightful party. Page Ninety-six

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Fred Crabbs Barbara Craw Ada Driver Melvin Eggers Helen Freeman Jean Funk Don Gentis Thelma Greek Eugene Craig Alrnira Dickmeyer Alice Eckleberry Maxine Ellinger Geraldine Findley Lucille French Betty Garleb Esther Gerding Richard Gerding Ed Golden Sarah Graham Wayne Grodrian Robert Cowan Walter Doehrman Myrtle Dulin M. Jane Engeler heeded by many sophomore girls who take an active interest in the G. A. A. and in the class teams. The ones who went out for the various sports are: Anna Balmer, Mary Bell, Agnes Blos- ser, Mildred Brackman, Alice Breidenstein, Doro- thy Bremer, Doris Briggs, Dorothy Briedenmeier, Frances Brown, Mary Brumbaugh, Virginia Buch- er, Edna Bundy, Doris Degler, Jean Dick, Myrtle Dulin, Lucille Frankfather, Helen Fremion, Mary Helen Garman, Martha Garrison, Esther Gerding, Virginia Gibson, Charlene Grandy, Marie Haas, Angelia Harriman, Bernadine Heuer, Lillian Hen- ning, Nellie Himler, Marian Holmes, Anna Hos- tetler, Alma I-Ioeltje, Janet Hunter, Dorothy Jesse, Mary Kellogg, Ruth Kespohl, Helen Kigar, Betty Koeneman, Harriet Mercer, Lucile Metcalf, Frances McVey, Thelma Mills, Virginia Miller, Mary Nolan, Betty Peters, Maxine Pressler, Eliza- beth Rasmus, Lillian Ritcha, Lucile Scheiman, Mildred Scheiman, Virginia Schriefer, Dorothy Snyder, Ruth Ellen Snyder, Edith Somers, Lillian Steinbauer, Martha Suter, Iva Uran, Laura Wilk- inson, Mary Lucille Wilson, Wanda Woods, and Altheda Zurbrugg. Bill LaPointe, Byron Mann, Jim McCrea, Forest Bevington, and John Del-laven appeared to be promising material from their performances on the gridiron last fall. Forest Bevington is also interested in basketball and has intentions of be- coming the star player on the varsity team. The intra-mural sports, boxing, wrestling, track, base- ball, and basketball, attract many other boys. The sophomores realize that worthy use of leisure is an essential of education. Members of the class are outstandingly active in every club of the school. In spite of the fact that many people are laboring under the false impression that the mod- ern girl is not a competent home maker, the Wo-l-lo-Ma Club carries on bravely. These scions is v - - , Q 2 I J.-Q., 1. , ,Z ' ' E ,gg f X. w . , x tl. ie, .Eg y 1 N: .L yum, s iw-Q 4 ,Arnie -'P : , ' , ' f ' jfs X ,. yi' I' - 15 . pg .. sr A .. Q' , Q X . - , W -t - - QM x 1 , ft E a. Q . g + -. ' W . W iz -f i. - -... , ,,.. , . -l , V at . -ia s 3 -. - ' .. K wir 6 -. g, Ns . V 5 'X S.. .1 - of domesticity are: Wilma Baumgartner, Grace - . . I Butler, Carol Davis, Jeanette Fryson, Edith Gei- , gi Q . , ' i Q H ger, Charlotte Grove, Angelia I-Iarriman, Kath- A ff Q. X ' , X leen Hire, Jeanette Holtman, Marian Johnson, - if X , if , s. X 1 Page Ninety-eight f ' V. , NS l Q an ,.,.,., 1... ., ,ri ,,,,, dr ,, 1- , , ' X- :iiswm sr'as5s5,1f'.r-sc 1-2: e- x .