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

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Tlaey'1'e Winners Ed Golden, Van Perrine, Bettie Peters, and Herbert Merrill composed the political team that tallied before the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, and Exchange Clubs dur- ing the campaign season last fall. Oliver Switzer won first and Margie Simmons second in the extemp con- test. Switzer represented South Side in the city contest June 6. Herbert Merrill won in the county contest and toolc second in the State Discussion. Left to right in the picture are Ed Golden, Margie Simmons, and Herbert Merrill. The freshman and sophomore speech contests were held in each English class last fall. Gwendolyn Horn, Manuel Rothberg, and Bernadette Dygert were picked for freshman winners. The sophomore winners were Wayne Bart, Vincent Langston, Lois Jennings, and Bob Klopfenstein. Those in the picture are, left to right: Manuel Rothberg, Lois Jennings, Wayne Bart. Gwendolyn Horn, and Vincent Langston. Public speaking is taught to cultivate the ability of the student to use the English language correctly and eH:ectively so that he may take his proper place in the social. civic, and religious life of his generation. Robert Parrish fleftl and Wayne Grodrian are two prominent journalists of long experience who have dis- tinguished themselves in this field during the past year. Robert was awarded fifth place in the East Central States division of sports story writing contest, spons- ored by the Quill and Scroll organization. Wayne was awarded an honorable mention in the East Central States Division of the newspaper term identifying con- test, which is also sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. The East Central States division ,includes Ohio, Indi- ana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Leon Underwood fleftl and Marla Gross are two journalists of promise who have distinguished them- selves during the last year. Mark was awarded first place in Indiana in the Quill and Scroll newswriting contest for his excellent cover of the Minstrel Show this year. Leon and Marla incorporated their talents to win another first place ribbon in the state in the Quill and Scroll contest for their write-up of inter- views with the important personages who attended the dedication of the Lincoln Life statue. These two con- tests were nation-wide, three national prizes being given. The next highest was the state award. 100

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A Few Side Lights Ar each athletic event Al Collins, Jim Kirby and Louie Hoffman are seen leading the many Archer yells, which play an important part in creating en- thusiasm for the team and helping it win its games. Collins, our 1932-1933 captain, has been here four years along with Hoffman, who was captain during the 1931-1932 season. Jim Kirby has also shown out- standing work during his two years of service. The picture left to right shows Kirby, Collins, Hoffman. Among the most prominent members of the Model Airplane Club are the three officers, Garland Eick- meyer, Donald Bales, and Lloyd Burgener, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. Each has displayed unusual ability in constructing and flying model airplanes. Eickmeyer has acquired sev- eral city records. Bales and Burgener have obtained high commendation for their outstanding work in the club. Mr. C. A. Bex is the able adviser of the club. In the picture, left to right, are Burgener, Bales, and Eickmeyer. By working diligently, the Model Airplane Club has firmly established itself as one of our most outstand- ing and serviceable clubs in the school. Each member of the club has cooperated efficiently in constructing and exhibiting their models, thereby making the club a huge success. One of the most interesting assemblies of the year was that given by the club early in May. Then the school had a chance to observe the craftsmanship and knowledge of airplane construc- tion and flying principles possessed by the members. To increase their speed and to perfect their skill is the object of these typing 4 students of Mr. Morris, as the intent looks on their faces will testify. When students have completed their fourth term of typing and shorthand, they are well on their way to the life of a stenographer. The industrious students pictured here at their typewriters are: first row-Sommers, Peters, Bucher, Werlingg second row-Gakle, Wil- lams, Gearhart, Koldeway. 99

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1 THE TOTEM For What It's Worth - We Leave It By ELIZABETH YAPLE 1, Barbara Craw, hereby wish to hand down my love for and ability in eating butterscotch pie to Jane Tolan, who can eat almost as many as I. I, Dorothy Bremer, hereby will my red hair to any- one who likes carrots. I, Irene Klingler, will my beautiful golden locks and blue eyes to any peroxide blonde. I, Carol Davis, hereby notify Elinor Seiber that I leave my avoirdupois to her good judgment. I, Mary Jane Stults, leave my complexion to any girl who desires the skin you love to touchn. I, Paul Mielke, leave my teasing ability to anyone is ho can be as mean as I am. I, Byron Mann, will my sharp eye for baskets to my buddy, Bill Geyer. I, Grace Butler, will my long, lanky length to Har- riet Yapp. I, Herbert Merrill, hereby will my red hair and accompanying blushes to Don Sinish, who has neither. I, Mary jane Kelsey, will my general managership to Paul Deal. I, Harold Meigs, leave, with a lot of good luck, my editorship of The Totem to the next in line. I, Nancy Yapp, donate my eyelashes to Alice Burry, who spends all her money on eyelash grower. I, Ruth Rohrbaugh, hereby leave my Latin ability to Marie Butler, who says she needs it. We, Dick Woodruff and Jim Savage, leave our snooping photographers, jobs to any prospective Walter Winchell. I, Libby Yaple, hereby leave my ability for making faces even worse than the present one and scaring people, to a little Sophomore, Barbara Shay. I, Bob Stone, hereby give notice that I am leaving my avoirdupois to John Brown. May it be known that I, Jane Vesey, leave my list of bright sayings to my little follower, Jean Feustel. I, Vergil Gerber, bequeath my height to a boy who is in sad need of it-me ol, pal, Jim Menefee. I, Dick Lankenau, hereby bequeath my black and white shirt to Norman Franklin. I, john Hoffman, leave my basketball uniform to anyone who can get into the length of it. I, Margaret Mahurin, hereby leave my knobby haircut to-well, can anybody stand it? I, Bud Laubenstein, bequeath Nedra Kilpatrick to -never mind, I'll take her myself. I, Jerry Findley, will just a piece of paper to Dick Woodruff. I-Ie'd appreciate it. I, Forrest Bevington, leave, with a breaking heart, my beloved nickname, Red,', to Frank Montgomery. 101 I, John Brubaker, hereby leave my warbling, apolo- getic baritone to Clayton Kilpatrick. I, I-Ierbert Hormann, leave my love for ships-no, I tank I take him with me. I, Wayne Grodrian, will my column in The Times to anyone who thinks he can do half as well as I did. I, George Beckes, leave my eighth period reverie to the enjoyment of Frances and Chet. I, Ed Golden, leave my clothes to my follower, Hugo Winterrowd. I, Agnes Blosser, will all my G. A. A. honors and athletic ability to Martha Suter. I, Jack Knorr, bequeath my knack for being caught at skipping to my brother, Rex. I, Bob Beery, will my broken arms, legs, etc., to any budding athlete with a lot of patience. I, Esther Gerding, will anything I have to anybody who wants it. 1, Madalynne Sheets, leave my ukulele to someone who has not heard it played. I, Brad Nloring, will my physique to Kenneth Scott. I, Shirley Lentz, leave my lead in the senior play to any girl who can perform half as well as I did. I, Bob Pettit, leave whatever ability I have to anyone who wants it. I, Margaret Miller, hereby will my naturally curly hair to Edythe Thornton, on whom permanent waves don't work. I, Melvin Eggers, hereby will my conscientiousness to Gene Baade. We, Nancy Kent and Betty Sisco, leave our adora- tion for riding in open cars to all those who have been couped up in stuffy, closed cars, and who have not had the privilege of having their hair tied in knots. I, Allen Collins, bequeath my ventriloquism to the whole student body to use in tight pinches. I, Maxine Davenport, hereby leave my deep coat of tan to poor, white Betty English. I, Bob Eeustel, will my hatred of girls to-well, I guess nobody wants it. I, Maxine Ellinger, notify Eileen I-Iall that I am leaving her my Easy Way piano playing. Long may it rave! I, Charles Lautzenheiser, hereby will my talent for impromptu speeches to Miss Dorothy Benner. I, Pauline Reed, hereby leave, for his use as a law- yer, my love of arguing to Robert Parrish, esq. I, Winifred Gearhart, hereby leave my stenographic genius in the hands of the entire ,junior class. May it convictl