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

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Shirley Lentz Marian Marsh Harriett Mercer June Merriman M. Louise MetznerMargaret Miller Paul Moellering Marceil Miner Winheld Moses Jack Mueller Harold Niemeyer Esther Nelson C. Lautzenheiser Velma Leaman Ferdinand Luyben Helen Lytle Victor McCoy Herbert Merrill Ruth McAfee Bill Merchant Bert Meyer Virginia Miller Virginia Monroe Roy Oyer Fred Maclgeeley, Ruth Rohrbaugh, James Savage, Elizabeth Yaple, and Jane Vesey do some valu- able work for the various school projects by ad- vertising them in the class rooms. These pupils are members of the Speakers' Bureau. The Art Club has proved to be gracious and obliging in the matter of making posters and most anything for the clubs. Ethel Berry, Maxine El- linger, Louis Hoffman, Marjorie Meyer, Gerald Turner, and Pearl Troxel favor this club with their membership. The Travel Club takes many interesting trips during the semester. The enthusiastic spectators who enjoyed the foreign sights and sounds are: Almira Dickmeyer, Dorothy Dodd, Esther Gerd- ing, Dorothy I-Iosier, Jane Johnson, Marian John- son, Nedra Kilpatrick, Betty Koeneman, Helen Koldeway, Shirley Lentz, Fred MacFeeley, Mar- ceil Miner, Paul Moellering, Virginia Monroe, Virginia Pratt, Mae Roehms, Jim Savage, Dorothy Seiler, Lillian Steinbauer, Jane Tolan, Elizabeth Yaple, Nancy Yapp, and Jane Vesey. The Torch Club is one of the few strictly lim- ited to boys. During the semester they have had interesting speeches and have co-operated with the Girl Reserves in sponsoring a Hard Times dance. The members are: Joe Brown, Williain Burgraff, Walter Doehrman, Robert Gross, Nor- wal Jamieson, William McChill, Paul Moellering, Kenneth Monesmith, Gale Rinehart, Robert Rine- hart, and Elmer Sherbondy. Math-Science, that club of intellects who clote on squinting at microbes and solving problems, claims only six sophomores, who are as follows: Wendell Lanning, Paul Moellering, Charles Strawbridge, Mary Jane Stults, Elizabeth Yaple, and Nancy Yapp. Fred MacFeeley, Bradley Moring, Jim Savage, Kenneth Sinish, Elizabeth Yaple, and Jane Vesey are promising young aspirants to the stage. They have made a wise start by joining the Student Players Club. The Kodak Klan, a club for those who like to tinker with cameras, is especially attractive to the Page One Hundred . . f' Q ie , . - Y, I i K . .X ' S '- . 1'-rw A.-f K ,f-:3i:1. 1C' 'gf-gaiQ,..f A ' , . . .I P ' ' - , 1:-1-Nr ' - '42 53523 Y -55. - . 4.5-H 'ft s Q . WA . . A . -' :sg - .5 ' Y , S. E751-'-r-1: S. ay - V Sv. . ' lf l',, f X f L, .. K - , 13 ! . M Y ff? - 2+ 9 a 5 I 'A ,gp gfkjaak' . -fake .' stag: K . Q sr sa su ,ABT ,- ts- ,. Q--2-. as sg X n , . li 5 X ,. ,Q 'Q .- g : ' W., jjjjh . X N s, , 'ff' A N an K

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rx M., ir Y Q 1 53 .i Wi. A.. 9' X . xx 5 it 'X 2 ' I t 'SQ 5 M .i x 2, ,. ,. S 'X W , Ev . .. ' Y 'f-3 X, , Mm x , . . I, 70 av Y -. FF- l 5 Kc Q4 A g. H It 43' F-1 Robert Gross William Hire Alma Hoeltje Louise Hoffman Jeanette Holtman Jack Jenkins Isabelle Gruenert Gladys Habig M. HettmanspurgerJohn Hause Robert Jergensen Paul Howard Robert Johnson Mary Jane Kelsey Bruce Karr Edwina Keplinger Mary Belle Kigar Nedra Kilpatrick Harriett Knapp Dorothy Kloepper Alice Knoll Betty Koeneman Helen Koldewey Wendall Lanning Irene Klingler, Dorothy Martz, and Jane Skilten. All the officers are members of this class. Grace Butler is president, Edith Geiger, vice-president, and Jeanette Fryson, SeCrBtary-treasurer. Esther Gerding is president of U. S. A., the Y. W. C. A. club that holds many attractions for Harriet Beezley, Virginia Bucher, Esther Gerding, Isabelle Grunert, Betty Koeneman, Helen Kolde- way, Hildegard Ranes, Orleta Schwartz, and June Swihart. Cn Monday nights many young literary geni- uses can be seen traveling to the Greeley Room to a Meterite meeting, where they may further their talents. The members are: Alice Breiden- stein, Alice Burry, Frances Clymer, Virginia Crewdson, Jeanette Fryson, Mary Helen Garman, Helen Henline, Elizabeth Hull, Bonnie Kuhl, Rachel Magley, Evelyn Schwartz, Elinor Sieber, Margaret Simmons, Martha Suter, Jane Tolan, Harriett Storm, and Dorothy Jane Walbert. Exactly forty-four sophomores belong to the club that speaks for itself-Wranglers. Those who are members are: Charles Bell, Dorothy Bremer, Edna Bundy, Grace Butler, Barbara Craw, Almira Dickmeyer, Walter Doehrman, Alice Ekle- berry, Maxine Ellinger, Geraldine Findley, Jean Funk, Irene Fuhrman, Betty Garleb, Edith Geiger, Esther Gerding, Thelma Greek, Wayne Grodrian, Mary Jane Kelsey, Nedra Kilpatrick, Alice Knoll, Helen Koldeway, Shirley Lentz, Fred MacFeeley, Margaret Mahurin, Harold Meigs, Herbert Mer- rill, Virginia Monroe, Louise Montgoinery, Win- held Moses, Fred Murray, Paul Noble, Marie Rawleigh, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Jim Savage, Gladys Siples, Edith Sommers, Elaine Stair, Mary Jane Stults, Nell Jean Thomas, Evelyn Woodcox, Richard Wfoodruff, Elizabeth Yaple, Nancy Yapp, and Jane Vesey. Herbert Merrill, the alternate on the negative debating team, has a tongue as fiery as his hair, and his companion, Harold Meigs, alternate on the affirmitive team, has a spirited manner of presenting his case. Jean Funk, Thelma Greek, Mary Jane Kelsey, Page Ninety-nine

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gl f NAR .iv Richard Parnin Neil Perry Lester Reinking Wallace Rusher Wayne Sanner Madalyn Sheets Edith Sommers Ronald Staley boys. Richard Knepple, Fred Robert Parnin Betty Peters Jean Rensenhouse Esther Mae Rupp James Savage Thomas Shearer Howard Smith Clyde Staight Robert Parker Ruth Pletcher Ruth Roebel Jane Rubey James Schrom Margie Simmons Dorothy Snyder Richard Spaw Gerding, Wayne Grodrian, Bob MacFeeley, Paul Moellering, and Jim Savage are the sophomore members who at- tempt to understand the intricate art of photog- raphy. The sophomores are well represented in the fi A ., Q - ,M , 3, . I Z.:'l1 :F 'E .. - -f i ' Q K. 5' ' , ' - ' -' N ' XI-rift . N -1.3: W ' ' ig, 1 , Q Q X. , ,- 133' X , - ' :Ex ffff. 4 Q v V I...-v .,X 1- 1 A 1,--2 . , '. ,j.a:. :fi.- - e - 3 we t .. it 1 gm? v Y, t Z . G i X, 4. 2 1 X ti. it 'Q' -,-:fy Y 'Sig Q: -- N Ati ST I -Q W -3 ,R . a fi --At '. A -'WI-f s- , G. E- . musical activities of the school. John Brubaker, as an endman, was a decided success in the Mins- trel Show. The other members of the Boys' Glee Club are: Lloyd Hill, Franklin Lebrecht, Byron Mann, Franklin Meyer, John Reynolds, and Ken- neth Sinish. With the aid of the Girls' Glee Club, The Lucky Jade,', the annual musical presentation, was given. Virginia Beverforden, Grace Butler, Dorothy Hosier, and Margaret Gakle were rec- ognized as four of the priestesses in the beautiful astral dance. Those participating in the chorus were: Lorene Broxon, Genevieve Dunlap, Louise Frost, Margaret Gakle, Edith Geiger, Esther Gerding, Isabelle Gruenert, Thelma Greek, Irene Klingler, Harriet Knapp, Helen Koldeway, Marie Rawleigh, Betty Peters, Lavern Pierson, Jane Skel- ton, Ruth Snyder, June Swihart, and Nancy Yapp. The preliminary to the operetta, senior play and commencement is the orchestra. Peering down into the orchestra pit are seen: Richard English, Sterlingildoffman, Dewayne Scheele, Virginia Schriefer, Kenneth Sinish, and George Tinkham. The band is indispensable. Besides playing for all the games, the band members usher at all school meetings. The willing members are: Adam Dowty, Richard English, Franklin Lebrecht, Franklin Meyer, Dewayne Scheele, and Jim Savage. Of course, there is no place for a guitar in the band, but Ed Hardesty and his guitar are mighty popular at the tea dances, and the encores he received in the Minstrel Show were numerous. Many important positions on the Times staff are held by sophomores. The first of these posi- tions is that of managing editor, which is held by Elizabeth Yapleg the copy editor is Fred Mac- Feeleyg the news editor, Jane Vesey with Jim Page One Hundred One