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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

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S L M U N v 'Y ' l . ,M.f w5fmf.. 2 Q if ' N 1- ,H+ .Q ,I we A2 Aa 5' v H gg K ' ysf' ,V ., N ' 1 Q, ,,y.' W .1 max' qw: A Q I 'y 'Nw ffwasif- Q fl' , P Q wx , , . , 9 Kiifh , Q ' .al af K M, 'ff , Vs.. Q -s 1 5 5, 1 3? oqyfllL1'f04? An Archer-that's our emblem-an Archer shooting high. Yes. we are all Archers, and for four short years we have been aiming at the target of scholarship, character, and service. Some of our arrows have fallen short of the mark, some have overshot it. and some have scored bulls'-eyes. But our aim has been high-and our score, too, during these glorious high school years. . And the years have been glorious! Remember the sopho- more party? It was really a circus of fun. As juniors. we walked under ladders to The Fateful Quest on Friday the thirteenthg and a few months later danced at the uCoronation Ball. And this final year is replete with memories-the first Senior Class Banquet South Side has ever had, good times at the Fun Fest. the Senior Play, Ivy Day, the magnificent final game of the state basketball tournament, and the equally magnificent celebration after the team won the titleg and, finally, Baccalaureate Services. the Senior Dance, and Commencement. Besides all these. the good times we have had taking part in club activities. on publications. or in serving the school in some other way. can never quite be forgotten. The Archers have always aimed high and well. In athletics. in publications, in music, in public speaking, essay contests, and Latin contests, they have displayed not only knowledge and ability. but also all that is good and Fine in youth. XVe are proud to have been Archers that have aimed so high and scored so well! THE TOTEM 1938 To you seniors of the future, the class of '38 can offer this ad- vice only-live well your years at South Sideg have a good time while you canl The time is not far off when you, too, will want to cherish memories of the happy hours you've had with her. Live now, that your memories of South Side may be only happy ones, as ours have been. In later years as we are looking hack over this Totem, in order to assist a none-too-efficient memory, let's turn back time's clock, live again those happy hours in Archerland, recall once more that freshman fear we had when first we entered South Side's portals, and thrill again to Baccalaureate and Commencement. These things we shall never forget! eggs 5 TOTEM 1938 Published by the Graduates of 1938 of South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana VOLUME Sixteen,,JUNE 1938 COPYRIGHT 1938 by Joan Bonsib, Editor Don Helm, Business Manager Joan Piety and Julia Crabill, Co-Circulation Managers Rowena Harvey, Faculty Adviser SUBSCRIPTIONS The price of the TOTEM is two clollarsg two dollars and twenty- five cents after the date, April 22, 1938. 1212772 1938 June, 1938 Southistory, 3-4 The Designers, 6 Division One ' Features, 7-14 Division Two ' The Faculty, 15-21 Power Behind The Throne. 15 She Holds Four Aces, 16 Give The Dean A Brealcl, 17 Pedagogical Personalities. 18-19 Qur Pals, The Teachers, 20-21 After Oihce Hours, ll Division Three ' The Seniors, 23-48 , Sociable ' Soporihc ' Somnolent ' ' Sophisticated ' Seniors. -10 ,. . Four Year Honor Roll. -11 National Honor Society. -12-43 W , i n -,q'-i':1 V Q1 ,One From hlanv. -15 1.3 yxvhat The Seniors Think. -16-47 3 .IN Division Four 0 Underclassmen. -19-68 f 5' Q Division Five ' Athletics. 0'-7-8-1 I K in The Feet-Ball Boys. T0-'I 5 . The Xvinnahsl. 73 5 1 They Caine ' Thev Saw 9 Thev Con- 1 , Z7 querecl ' Yipeef. '4-f5 li QI I1 Our Trucking Traclisters. T' I A Af f, llt, glibc Intramural Inmates. 'S-30 N G. .-X. A. Girls-Best of Sports. SO-S1 I 1 NPN. oi Division Six ' Activities. 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XA Q., 9 e-,QQ gyms. 6 426:39 ok Kai lviiwy X Rq, Keen, .wuz any Q. no GQ!-e Qixqyx Kocceegox accoeuopcb YM. do 448 gon Qcxwq, SQOOQ Xdxorg , 'xocwex Yxexcql QNOQ , vvxoq , vuxcvq , , ,Dio Q'-b 'B so N 0 '40 'X go. bw 'NCB 1 4 6 O W wo xox C ca Q! qao 06' Q0 Q54 Qs 004 oo gem -Se up SSS 'Oo'-We xo WXOQ, xvxoqx xx -4 L'1 l'7 - V-,b ..J,Q vi. 5 .4 v '? ,S .Ja Q- ACQUIESCENT ARCHERS W4 :bfi-1 . Jie!- 'VW jx, - BENEATH THE SCUTHEPII . Ill-ang.. F 1 ' ' . X -s I ,,,.M'g'v ', - W 4 W X M. ' sf' , X , N . qw. A,.::..,'- :. , , n ' ,x . 'A ld . rw' A V, 5 u 11 1-'a,z2F7':!5'?W?jM '71 I TO THE SCHOGL THAT HAS NO EQUAL ffff 55953 Z , 4 .aw i,- Q, -3f1gg.i man 2 - :P H A .-L -.1 A - , 4 4 - Z '-- V . n gx'v.x4i , , J mm A 'if fa- Q .4 ' f .Q . ,A , we -mf ,M V 4 J X? H f Y ' .' '- ., Q 'Qi ,iff '.-1 'lyk ' - V -.4 V. I.. '..-if . . FH . V-X?':4w5'f ,.xI.fi' ' 14 5. '39 . ,, fl' J' W ' J, X, -r ' 61 ' SEQ! 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'sr-Q1 'V'-I ' , ' 5-fi f- ' ,f E, TIS? -- 1 fu ' 1 .JIYfi 3.541 . , 45:1 , ,N F ig:...:, I 'ML Mk .M ,, u .gre ... :' - g,i.,'.,?. Y ' -r , l I V v N Q, 'fEf1i1?. r .,-' -r ' '4 iff: 'J-in A? Mk? , ' fi-ef ff-2 f ' r' :, r. .L 'pf if 1 ,.. , A . :'- af., gf Hg g,,Jg42af 1 J ' ' v , -3- 4,rp1y.'?1 r--' , V- A bi 'TQ' 1' vf Ls. , f- - , :H - , ,. fl,- L ii V en. -. 3-up r ' ' ' 4' ,A , V, 1, f 1 ' ' 'V' ' I ' - Rm! I ., j- 's,,'-- .L 1. Qu 27- , i9 '? ' I' Mg, EB ' Viz W.: SOME SAY WELL MEET AGAIN . . . 0 l vip is J' Jr -8 A .. 'ia vi '19, 4 DIVISIDN TWO - Tl-IE FACULTY A 'ff , , fz K fi i T Q 57 Jr Lg- ... Q , Y 'gy ' This vesir ivc'rc letting hlrs. Snider lu' th power lwhincl the throne. Since this rs 1 hook giving rho girls A lnrcsili. i: scams on i fitting :mtl proper that we should do :has But wc .ill think that our principal rs .1 xc x rciimrlcnlilc fellow, too And no like ' 1 lnxrlil -a f -47 inn Xl '4' wi' THE TOTEM 1958 We Zhe Dean A Bunk! , And here's our dean. She's an- other one of the reasons for our happy days at South Side. She's a mighty fine lady and we couldn't get along without her. Starting on the left CARSON, ALDA JANE Her biggest pleasure outside of school is het work in the Psi Iota Xi sorority A.B. from Indiana A.lVl. from Columbia. ALDERDICE, DOROTHY Ye keeper of records, files. and stuff Graduated from Central in 1928 Came to South Side in 1930. COOK, M. Has made a big success out of the Boys' Rifle Club during his short stay as adviser BS. from Purdue NLS. from Indiana. DEAN, ALICE Makes her gym classes more interest- ing by joining in with her pupils A.B. and A.lVl. from West Virginia. CHAPPELL, HENRY Between raising daughters and teaching manual training, his time is well filled BS. at Indiana State Normal. DAVIS, ORA Orry has charge of Athletic Depart- ment A.B. from Indiana State Normal School. BEX, C. A. Teaches freshies how to work with wood Also how to be handy around the home B.S. from In- diana State Teachers' College. DEMAREE, ELIZABETH Due to her ability, Philo has become one of the most outstanding clubs in school A.B, and A.lVl. from Indiana. BEAN, HELEN Wfhen passing her room, one is con- scious of a scent of cooking food B.S. degree from In- diana. DOCHTERMAN, ERMA The lady of the beautiful colors B.S. degree in Art from University of Nlinnesota. COVALT, NELLE Nimble fingers and nimble mind ape her attributes AB. at Indiana. ,k iU,gr-11'-c.,JLAZ,,?R DeLANCEY, ROSE MARY A dead shot with a rifle A.B. at Indiana A.lVl. at Colorado. BRINER, LOUIS His main interest in life is to delve into a steaming dish of Boston baked beans A.B. and BS. from Indiana. GOULD, ELNA S. Prexy of the greenhouse, conserva- tory, nursery, or whatever you call it A.B. from Olivet. CROXVE, IVIARY Like her sister, she employs a great amount of patience combined with a pleasing personality Ph.B. from Wisconsiix A.lVl. from Colorado. FIEDLER, ADELAIDE Nlaster of the unknown4 math and astronomy AB. at lVlichigan State Normal College A.lVl. at Michigan. CROWE, EDITH Unlimited patience is her formula for successful teaching BS. from Wisconsin. FLINT, A. VERNE Enjoys delving into vocational guidance work Teaches math on the side A.B. from Ball State A.lVI. from Michigan. PERS DNALITIES Starting on the left PIARVEY, ROXVENA Roxy lbehintl her backl Responsible for all success of publications A.B. and A.IVl. at Indiana. MAGLEY, DOROTHY Really pulls strings with her puppeteers AB. from Indiana A.lVl. fiom Columbia. HODGSON, GEORGE ANNA Distributor of good advice to weary freshmen Algebra also included AB. from Ball State. IVIAKEY, HERIVIAN Themes and parliamentary pro- cedure come natural to him B.A. in English at De- Pauw. FORTNEY, IVIABEL Being adviser for Junior lVlatli Club is her main diversion A.B. from Ball State A.lVl. from Nlichigan. KELLEY, ELIZABETH One of our popular English teachers Enjoys traveling very much A.B. from Xvest- ern A.lVI. from Columbia. HEMMER, AIVIANDA Enjoys putting, on skits for as- semblies and pep sessions A.l5. at North Central Col- lege. OPPELT, GERTRUDE Her ingenuity makes the tea dances possible AB, iii-om Vifisconsin A.lVl. from Nlichigan. KIEFER, EIVIIVIA Keeps her classes rolling in the aisles with her humor A.B, from Indiana. IVlcCLURE, JAKE Very close follower of world events Keeps current events scrap book A.l3. from Indiana N.A.G.U. at Indianapolis. GILBERT, NVARD O. Xvisecracks are his appetizers, baseball is his meat, and chemistry is his dessert .A.B. at Indiana. LEY, NIARY HELEN llas charge of art part of Booster Club Author of many art books Art Institute, Chicago University of New York. lVlcCI OSKEY, IVIARY Nlost remarkable memory for poetry she has read l5,E. and NIE. from State Teach- ers' College, Pennsylvania AB. and A.lVl. from Colum- bia. MILLER, HAZEL Faculty adviser of ,lunior Class Teaching history fills her days to overllowing PILB. from Chicago A.lVl. from Columbia. FURST, RUSSELL Believes in the old adage, Haste makes waste. A.B. from Ball State, A.lXl. from Chi- cago. NIELLEN, LUCY Nlaking menus for hungry students is her specialty Teaching home economics is her holwlw, we might say BS. Bradley Institute. HULL, LOUIE Spends leisure time with his telescope B.S. Central Normal, and AB. at Indiana University. IVIONTGONIERY, VIRGINIA Has to listen to a hun- dred and one excuses for absences Prexv of the studv hall A former Archer is she. 1? ll l fv- 1 fit psf' A is '05 . ..,...-1 Tl NI ,411 41 'FI Starting on the left OSBORNE, LUCY One of the newer teachers on fac- ulty English is her meat .A.B. at Ball State. POCOCK, MARY First alumna to return to South Side to teach A.B. from Oberlin. MOTT, CRISSIE We enjoy hearing her expound on the subject of her relations B.S. from Lewis Institute. PLASKETT, JOSEPH A windy day and a good sail boat is all that he asks for BS. at Northwestern A.M. from Chicago. MURCH, EARL Chief adder upper for the funds of the school A.B. from Indiana State Normal A.M. from Columbia. RINEHART, BEULAH Familiar to the students as the nice lady with the white hairw Ph.B. from Chicago, PARKS, DELIVAN Really enjoys his between-class snacks B.S. from Michigan State Normal School. REHORST, PEARL A stitch in time saves nine is the theory of her sewing classes B.S. from Miami Uni- versity. NULL, BENJAMIN Droll humor is his talent Head of the English department is his position A.B. from Indiana. POST, STANLEY Introduces 'em to business B.S. at Ball State. lVlURPHY, MAURICE Proponent of economic classes A.B. from Central Normal and Indiana A.M. from Illinois. SHOUP, EMMA Collects fines for all books that we forget B.S. at Purdue B.S. in Library Science at Illi- nois. PECK, SUSEN A real booster of the legitimate thea- tre A.B. from Ball State Teachers' College. SMELTZLY, ELEANOR We can't name a place where she hasn't been A.B. from Indiana. PERKINS, OLIVE The lady who patiently instructs our students on the fascinating subject of French A.B. from Indiana State Teachers' College. SCHMIDT, CLARA One of the teachers who are a great help to green freshies A.B. and A.M. from Michigan. RIEKE, DOROTHY BENNER A real pal to all her students-and do we like her! A.B. from Indiana Uni- versity. SIDELL, PAUL His main occupation is being Santa Claus in the Christmas skits A.B. from Indiana. THE TEACHERS Starting on the left SMITH, GRETCHEN Responsible for malcing South Side radio conscious A.B. from Indiana. TUDOR, MAURICE He has the job of handing out equipment to the athletes, and lighting with them to get it back Recently left school because of ill health. VUINDMILLER, HAROLD Another of our peclagogues that has a good sence of humor A.B. from Ball State M.A. from Indiana. STERNER, EARL The man who is more of a pal than a teacher A.B. from Indiana. WAINWRIGHT, JACK Wavii1g a baton at aspiring and perspiring musicians is his main interest lVl.A. at Oberlin. WHEIJAN, LLOYD Students learn about the wonders of the universe in his classes B.S. from Purdue, B.S. from Indiana State Normal Nl.S. from Michigan. THORNE, MABEL Welfare work in Labrador inter- ests her very much A.B. and A.M. from Illinois VUALKER, ERNEST Can most always be found eating at the Grill B.S. from Danville Normal School. YODER, DORSA New teacher who came here to teacll chemistry. .A.B. from Iowa University lVl.S. from Iowa State, VAN GORDER, PAULINE Teaches young freshies how to become better citizens and how to prepare for later life A.B. from Oberlin. WELTY, GRACE One of South Sicle's inimitable Latin teachers A.B. from Indiana. WIIJSON, XVILBURN The governments chief critic He really knows his civics A.B. at Ball State, A.M. at Chicago. .. J' - A -. ww Wk: Afnkif AFTER DFFICE HOURS 0 Iiittlc Nliss Suter is Caught by Firestinc Mr. Null working with antiques Paul Sidell caught in the act of washing dishes Ginny hlontgomery hands out the pink slips Ping-Pong Cook tries his hand at the game Nlr. Murch has gone a-fishing Dorsa Yoder turns painter. 4-f--iw , ff Q 1' -i5 .t U4 ' ff : -. ,fs 3- Q... xi J' .....- ws? 'S iv 5,fy1g,,.ff-.. ' DIVISION TI-IRE!! - TIIII SIINIORS 1' ' -- xfvw' 1 Lk Left to Right George Kemlf Social Councilg Miss Adelaide Fiedler, Faculty Adviserg C vie Egger President Mr Henry Chappell Faculty Adviser: George Castle, Vice-President: une Close Secretary Martin Ankcnbruck and Julia Crabill, Social Council. THE CLASS OE ONE o NINE o THREE o EIGHT Yes, we are some bunch of Seniors--dignified and proud. But who would have thought four years ago that bunch of small, eager-eyed, and scared kids would turn out to be the exalted and sophisticated group they are now? But how did we change? The answer to that question is, as Topsy would have said, We just growedf' That,s what we did- growed --through our many exciting experiences and activities. We lost our way in the huge halls, bravely took our first 8th period, tried to smile at our first scolding, and later even found enough nerve to speak to the upperclassmen. Next in our glorious transformation came the big thrill of our activities. We remember well our Sophomore Class Party, our Banquet held on Friday the 13th, amid broken mirrors, opened umbrellas, and step-laddersg our never-to-be-forgotten Land Ahoy Banquet, our junior Prom. Of course we're especially proud of our faithful class officers, Ozzie Eggers, George Castle, June Close, Mart Ankenbruck, Julia Crabill, and George Kempfg of our A-l speaker, Dalton Mc- Alisterg of our G. lVl.'s on The Times, of our six senior members of the basketball squad, and of our Quill and Scroll and National Honor members. When our growing days are over, we can look back to the happiest times in our livesg and we'll say, Yes, we were some bunch of Seniors. 'YF I 41 -01 af' Ui 1-9 .47 Farthest to the left BELL, JOSEPH Josephus the Rover From Miami High in Florida Pounded the gavel for Torch, Varsity track and basketball Times and Totem Quill and Scroll. BELL, MARION Bing Varsity football Former Philatelic big-stick Art, Hi-Y, Wranglers. BETOUNES, SAM Gus Stepped up from Torch Club to Senior and Junior Hi-Y Intra- mural sports. BICHACOFF, BILLIE Her knowledge of chem- istry will, beyond all doubts, lead her to success. Nearest to the left BELLING, ROBERT Nick His greatest sin is a happy grin. BELOT, FRANK Sammy Admired letterman Art Club lVlainstay on our champion basket- ball team. BEYRAU, WAYNE Gus Carries a football in leisure hours. BLASS, VIRGINIA Ginnie Secretary So-Si- Y USA Wo-Ho-Ma. Way at the top ADAIR, ANNETTE MARIE Nettie Hun- tington High School Wfranglers and Travel. ADAMS, SETH ,lust plain Seth Totes a foot- ball in his spare moments. ADDINGTON, ELLEN lxleterites Philo USA So-Si-Y Inter-Club Congresswoman from USA and Social Science 1300 Club Times Assistant Senior editor Totem. AFFOLDER. ANITA German Club Besides bee longing alphabeticallv to GAA and USA. she boasts another letter, in athletics. ALEXANDER, ALICE El,l7fABETH UpC.1Cl1Vu Liked by all her friends. ALLXVAY, KENNETH Hliennv Passed from Torch Club to Hi-Y Intramural sports. Second row from top O11 ANKENBRUCK, hl.-XRTIN P. Hhlarzm Sczen: fiend hlath-Science and Social Science H:- Y Chief Times' sports scribbler Totem XY'rang.er' 1500 Club Councils sociallv for senior cl,1s Intramural and varsitv track and tootbal. ANTOINE, DICK Nick Possesses the soul of an artist Has won an Art School scholarsbin ANTRHNI, JAMES flimu Checked 111 i' Barberton, Ohio, and is going strong here ARINISTRONG. DONALD Arno Torch i Travel hlanages to get some music in ei while grabbing ol? .iivards in bookkeeping ri tramural sports. BAADE, DOROTHY ELSA npuggieu lfroun and heartaches never bother her. BACON. hl.-XRTHA ANN Mar Crossed the hleterite-Philo bridge SPC GAA LYS.-X St cial Science 1500 Club, Third row from top s. BAKER. hlA5lES E 'ihliini' Regxstt 'tit S: lxlarvs, Ohio Itlas an inner souli' . izzszc BALDXVIN. ITYEIYN Eu Gcrfnatt Cixi' Athleticallx' minded Does her bit in So-S:-Y i B.ALlhlG.ARTNER..l.-Xxls TLwt'.7.1IiCn L'SA,z::, Junior Math Orchestra Give Club Seruc Club. B.-XZZINETT, DONALD B.z:ook'i Has hor. awards intramur.1llx' Yells and lea veils fon- tributed to Times. BECK, hl,-XRGARET Uhlzkeu Her .2 ..e::: ' i itv rewardeol bv .1 letter Times mo: cz tions vation and Forum ldelps SWS:-Y l HECKER, SYlYFSTl5R 'iRe.f l:1:r.z:1 Alwavs has something to 'ix' :n Soczai Seen. and liorutn An linpot ii g zn XY'r.z:1gicts N Farthest to the left BRODERICK, BETTY JEAN Pug Learns how to cook at Wfo-Ho4Ma GAA letter Glee Club. BROXVN.EARLE Ted Glee Club Torch Hi-Y Philatelic. BUDDE, NORMAN Norm A Rifler and prominent member of Marionette Club Junior Math Wranglers SPC. BUESKING, ELDORA Hoarcls gold in So-Si-Y Philo Times Totem Does up Mr. Davis' letters USA Social Science GAA, Nearest to the left BROTHERS, ANNE Annie Totem Meter- ites Philo Enjoys French Club. BROWN, FLOYD PAUL Service Club Nlusic librarian Band and Orchestra Music letter. BUCK, JOHN Jack Head stuff of Radio Sci-Lab. BUNDY, WILLIAM M. Bill Torch Club Old standby of Wranglers. Way at the top BLAUVELT, MARY ELLEN Blau GAA letter sweater. BLEICH, MARCELLA Marcie A cracker- jacku at bookkeeping. BLOUGH, RICHARD Dick A cheerful boy, Clon't you think? BLUE, RUTH MARIE Ruthie Shooting star in Rifle USA So-Si-Y Travel Wranglers. BLY, FRANKLIN Held in high esteem by his many friends. BOHDE, ROLAN DALE Came to Archers from North Side. 6 Second row from top - BOHNE, MERVYN Merv Meterites GAA Interest lies in Art Club. BONSIB, JOAN 'QJON Vice-president Vlfran- glers Art Arranged social affairs for the sopho- more and junior class Edited the Totem Times Philo, French, Social Science, SPC, and Meter- ites Glee Club and Radio Players. BOSELY, ROBERT Bob Torch Intramural sports. BRADBURY, NORA MAE Peanuts Head professor at Junior Math Math Sicence and SPC Glee Club GAA. BOTZ, JAMES Jimmy Goes in for intra- mural sports. BOXVSER, PHILIP Phil Swaps stamps at Philatelic Wranglers Rifle. Third row from top BRANDT, HENRY Bud Mayor always has a few worcls to say at Social Science Torch Hi-Y Sings silly symphonies at 1500 and Totem potlucks SPC, Math Science, Service, and Letter- man's Varsity football and track. BRADLEY, JANE Brad Squeezed subscrip- tions from students for Totem Art Club. BRANNING. ROBERT Bob Blows boister- ously in band and orchestra. BRASE, ELOISE Weezy Wo-Ho-Ma Rifle Member of Travel. BRIEGEL, THOMAS Tom Checked in from The Land of Sunshine , California Hi-Y.. Intramural. BRAUNGART, ROBERT Bob Always seen at Castlels side. Wt -i 1. .av -7 17 all' --tr Way at the top BUNNER, ROBERT WILLIAM . Bob,' Prom- inent in Sci-Lab and lVlath-Science Band. BURHENN, ELIZABETH Betty Worthy of her letter sweater earned in GAA. BUTLER, JOHN MERRILL Red Travel and Wranglers Band and chorus and has earned music letter Service Club. BUUCK, DELBERT. Admiral,' Gives his ex tra-curricular time to intramural sports. BYANSKI, DOLORES Dee Devotes time to Service Club. BYROADE, DELMAR Delm . Formerly did his homework in New Haven. Second row from top CALKINS, BETTY JEAN Becky Sunshine Service Club. GAA and SPC. CAMPBELL, ELSIE Giggles GAA Two degrees in So-Si-Y. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Burrhead Shines for Torch Intramural. CARBAUGH, KENNETH Ace Travel Rifle A high spot in Hi-Y Wfranglers Intra- mural, CASE. EVAN Travel and Torch Sci-Lab Varsity football and traclc. CASTLE, GEORGE Georgie Social Council in junior year and vice-president of Senior Class Hi-Y treasurer and the Totem. Third row from top CHAPPELL, INA CLAIRE Inie and Slats Art Club 1500 Club and The Times Philo Wranglers and Extemp Club S. P. C. secretary. CLARK, FAITH . Pudgy Serves school in Service Club. Ao-'Y 'uf CLOSE, JUNE Junie Art Club German So-Si-Y and Travel. Secretary Junior and Senior classes. COATS, MATTIE LOU Coats So-Si-Y and Travel GAA Orchestra Boolclceeping awards and GAA letter. COBURN, WALLACE W'ally May timt never dim his happy disposition. COLLINS, GRACE Gracie Belongs to Jun- ior Math and Philo Also accompanies Travel Club on its eternal Odyssey. Nearest to the right COOK, KATHRYN Kay hletcrite Wrin- glers Wielcls the gavel for Dancing Club Vice- president SPC Popular marimba player. CRABILL, JULIA Julie USA Assistant to boss of Meterites Nlinute reader of So-Si-Y Sophomore secretary Co-circulation manager Totem Social Science l'50O Times. CRAGO, IVIARJORIE lN large Big stick ol' Rifle GAA Library Philatelic German Three E's and Forum. CRIPE, lN'lARY JANE Janie USA So-Si-Y Times and Totem. Farthest to the right CORXVIN, BILL Scoop Devotes his rimt to Service Club. COX, lNlARGARET HELEN Come High honor student Philo Travel. Social Science. Forum lxlath awards Junior lxlath .incl Klath Science Latin School librarv 1500 Coin' ed- itor Times and Totem Vice prexx' for Junior lxlath and Latin Club. CRAlXlER, EARL Sti1l'-lavii Belongs to Good XY'ill Club Intramural. CRUlXl, lXlARTI'lA ANN hlartliie hlciorit Philo Times, Totem. liO0. So-Si-Y Secret it ial work lNlr. Davis Travel and SPC Talent in commercial field. ,- -5 -4 .--Y 11 ,G auf -.H lo' avi J VLV' Way at the top CRUMRINE, DELORES Pinky So-Si-Y, Wo-Ho-Ma Goodwill GAA letter. CULVER, PHYLLIS Phyl Meterites Philo Social Science Travel SPC Records the minutes for Library Raps for order in French Club 1500, Times and Totem. DAVENPORT, BETTY ANN Betts SPC Meterites Philo Travel German Numerals in GAA 1500 Quill and Scroll Editor senior section for the Totem. DEARING, RALPH, JR. It can truly be said that he loves :i good time. DECKER, XYJILLIAM Bill Rifie Club. DEPUE, ELLEN Baldy Beelern XVO-Ho-Ma, Service and Good Will. Second row from top DIEM, HARRY Intramural Leading league scorer in basketball. DIGREGORY, HELEN Sally Member of the Dance Club. DOTY, NADINE Pete Bookkeeping awards. DUMFORD, CHARLES L. Whitey His par- ties are huge successes. DRYER, MILDRED Milly Sunshine So-Si- Y Bookkeeping awards. DUNAXVAY, MAXINE Maxie Rifle Club So-Si-Y and Service Club. Third row from top EGGERS. OSCAR Ozzie Senior class presi- dent Sci-Lab, Forum, and Booster Yell leader SPC General Manager of Times Big boss of l5O0 and vice boss of Social Science Quill and Scroll. 28 l EISENACI-IER, BETTY Eisy Girl's Rifle Club Big stick of GAA and reads minutes for Lettergirls Athletic awards. ELFNER, DOROTHY Dot Math Science and Rifie Numerals in GAA Times Totem Business Manager of Times Proud of her gold- jeweled pin. ELLENWOOD, DOROTHY Dot Her main interest lies in GAA Athletic letter. ELLINGER, JUNIOR Jay Sci-Lab Chorus Rifle Goes in for sports. EMRICH, BONITA Bessie Voice gets a workout in Glee Club. Nearest to the right ERWIN, DOROTHY Dot Lover of music. ESTERLINE, JAMES A. Jim', Recognized for his art work. FORKER, HELEN Fork German and Phila- telic GAA A triple triangle girl Athletics let- ter Bookkeeping pins Honor basketball. FAUX, JACK Letterman's Varsity football. Farthest to the right ESER, MARGARET Mike Believes in theory that exercise is good for one's health. EVERSON, GWENDOLYN Gwen So-Si-Y and Service Philo Forum. FACKS, EDWARD Ed A swell boy to all who know him. FINDLEY, BYRON Bud Math-Science. Farthest to the left GIBSON, PATRICK Gila Art Clulw Intraf mural Band. GLADIEUX, RICHARD Dick From St. Vincent's Commercial High in Lafayette. GATCHELL, HELEN From Brighten High School at Howe Well liked. GRIFFITH, BETTY LIANE Bettina GAA Booster Club. Nearest to the left GINGHER, MARY ELLEN Rifle So-Si-Y and GAA French. GOODWIN, PAUL Dash Enjoys clashing around for hilarious times. GRANT, NANCY JANE Nan Junior Math. GRIFFITH, EUGENE Everyone likes this fel- low. Way at the top FIRESTINE, ROBERT Robin Sci-Lalw Social Science Conservation Gold 1500 pin Totem's head picture taker. FISHER, HARRY Bugs lxlakes friends wherever he goes. FOELBER, ELLEN Pinky German's second gal Library So-Si-Y and Service Rifle. FRANKE, DOROTHY Dot German and GAA Bookkeeping awards Honor lwasketlaall team. FRAZELL, DICK Stg Hi-Y Basketball. football Lettermen's Clulw. FREMION, KATHRYN Kay possess 1 l:UI1-IOVIIIQI Hillll FG. Second row from top FREY, HILBERT Hilh Rifle Hi-Y. FRIES, LA YERNE Times Glee Club GAA FROST, DXVIGHT Frostv Torch Fzrs president of Sci-Lab Social Science. German Travel and Junior hlath Glee Cluh. FUDGE, BEATRICE ANN Bea Head boss lxleterites Philatelic Philo. SPC. and Three Es 1500 vice-president Social Sciences secretarv Totem Times general manager Times gold jeweled pin Booster Cluh. FYOCK, FRANKLIN Hank Wranglers a Hi-Y Track team. GARDNER, ARNOLD Arnev Intramuri x inclined. Third row from top GARRISON, ALLEN Al President ot' Xlatl: Science Inter-Cluli Congress from XY'ranglers Intramural letter Pulalic speaking .wards GARTON. BETTY President ot. Traxt cctv. tarvetreasurer of latin. .ind xzce-p:e,,..tn: or lxltlfll-SCICDCC Service F00 and Xlererztes So cial Science lilararv Clula Tozem Quail an.: Scroll Latin awards. GELIER, ROBERT Bohn Xxiflfig 1 Travel Band. GERBER. RUTH Hptinkli Rfes:.fc:ttSo-S:-'1- hleterites Philo Social Science LSA. Trait and Three Es Pnl-lic speakunb awards GERNAND. ELEANOR From Cort. mia I..:f eran Philo and German. GERKE. RICHARD 'Dzcku Frou. 1 student at South Side :O Farthest to the left HIATT, JIM Buzz Can buzz himself in and out of almost anything. HIRSCHY, ROBERT E Bob Records points for Philatelic Music letter Rifle Club. HITE, DEFORD Big interest lies in sports. HORMANN, ROBERT , Bob From Concor- dia College and is doing right well. Nearest to the left HINES, JOHN -lohnnyw Led the Sophomore and Junior classes Heads the he-men of Let- termens All-State basketball team Track and golf Algebra award on Recognition day. HIRSCHMAN, HOWARD Gump He has many good friends Also a Hwhizn at math. HOCHSTETLER, LORIN Travel Band and orchestra Intramural sports. HOMMERT, PAUL Paul came from way out west, Willowbar and Elcart, Oklahoma Has made many friends. Way at the top GROSS, BETTY Betts', President Latin Club Times Meterites and GAA. GRUNEWALD, HELEN LOUISE Squeakie . Meterites Latin Glee Club and orchestra. GUNZENHAUSER, LILLIAN Lil Vice- president Philo Kept track of currency in Art Club SPC and Thespians Totem Social Sci- ence and Travel Meterite Circulation manager Times 1500. HABIG, EVELYN Ev GAA So-Si-Y. HALL, ROBERT L. R.,' Keeper of monies at Math-Science Service Torch Intramural. 0 HAMILTON, DALE. , Ham Very proud to be a member of State Championship Team. Second row from top HARBER, WILLIAM Bill A friend to all. HARTMAN, JANET Dance Club Student Players GAA Philo Wranglers Math-Science Totem. Jan Vaudevilles HAUSE, CATHERINE Cath Times Philo. HAYES, DOROTHY RUTH GAA Debating Glee Club. HEARN. NIARIE Prize for the Tercentenary test in 1935. HECKMAN, EUGENE Euey Has worked hard. Third row from top HEDDON, JACK . Jay Wranglers Torch Sports and music. HEINE, EVELYN MARIE Heine GAA honor team Philo. HELlVl, DONALD Don UD. Duck Manages business for Totem Student Players president Social-Sciencers Torch and Hi-Y Sci-Lab . Wranglers Honor Debate Team and Extemp Club Gold Jeweled Times and Gold D 1500 Radio Players Booster Club. HENCH, JACQUELINE Jackie Jackie will dance her way to success Meterites. HENLINE, RUTH Ruthie Meterite and Philo, Social Science Worked faithfully as big boss of Times Totem copy editor. HENSCHEN, ANABEL Ann Came from Geneva High School ,She has worked hard. i' Way' at the top HORN, JACK Fog Junior Math, Math- Science, and Three E's Hi-Y. HORST, RUBY Horsie From Nluncie She is winner of essay contest. HORSTMEYER, BUELAH Bootie Presi- dent of Junior lVlath Philo and Travel. HORSTMEYER, HELEN A grand gal. HOWELL, ROBERT Bob Bob Caine clear from Rome, New York. HOXVER, lVlAX lVlac Rifle secretary Senior Hi-Y Track. Second row from top HUDSON, IVIARIAN Betty Sings, swims Sunshine Bookkeeping award Travel Yvo- Ho-Ma. HULL, ANN Annie Booster chairman of decorations Philo lVlath-Science secretary Art secretary, too Totem. IGNEY, EVELYN Evy Orchestra and girls' chorus Art Secretary hlm oflice Wfo-Ho-lVl.1 So-Si-Y. INXVOOD, XVILMA Glee Club Philo So-Si' Y. JACKSON, WALTER NValt Rifle Torch Hi-Y Band. JACKSON, BEULAH GAA Latin Club. Third row from top. JOHNSON, ANNA BELLE l'l.1ils from Hunt- ertown Rifle Club. 'aw -fa -J 'Q ',,, .54 JOHNSON, LESLIE Les Torch. Library, Hi-Y, Glee Club, and Xvranglers President of Social Science Vice-president Inter-Club Con- gress and Library Sports editor Totem blake- up editor Times Second place in Indiana in ad writing First in East-Central States in editorial writing First in Wfranglers Extemp 1300. JOHNSTON. XVILLARD XVillie Letter sweater. JONES, GOY Jonesy King of Swing Service Club Band, orchestra and Cilee Club. JONES, NIAXINE lN'lax Sister to that rhythm king , Goy Cilee Club Curl Reserves Wo-Ho-Nla. JONES, ROBERT Bob Frosh editor Att Club, Social Science, Times Intramural. Nearest to the right KAYSER, BLANCHE Billie So-Si-Y XYQ- Ho-lVla Forum. KEEN. LUELL.-X Lu Devotes .ill her tim t teachings of XVo-Ho-bla. KELLY, GER.-XLDINE Gertv Comes from New l'laven Travel SPC Cxlee Club Totem worker, KElNlPF. VIRGINIA Ginnv Het' spare tim is taken up with Rifle Club activities. Farthest to the right KEEI, IHXYERNE DEE Silver pin for libi-.tix Three E's Totem Sophomore - l'il't'Sl1!U.lI1 Speech contest Second place in lfxteinp KELLY, lNl.-XRY ELLEN So-Si-Y Philo KElNlPl5, GEORGE LEON.-XRD Torch .incl French Art Club. KERN. IRENE We-llc lXl.i. -a 5 ...af ,L li f ' A I -K . 1 Way at the top KERN, MADELINE Dutch . GAA .Wo-Ho- Ma. KIESTER, WILLIAM Bill', Ari everlasting friend to his fellow students. KIMBLE, DOROTHY Dot,' Travel Wo-Ho- Ma. KIRKPATRICK, MELVIN Kirk From Mon- mouth High School Track, boxing, tumbling. KIRTZ, LONNIE Lou Plays a good basket- ball game. KITZMILLER, HAROLD Kitz Four let- ters in basketball, football, and track Another State Champ. Second row from top KLINE, NAOMI Sandy'l A worthy Archer. KLINGENBERGER, EVELYN A pal to all. KLOMP, MARY JANE Pom Pom Calls roll for Junior Math So-Si-Y Travel Freshman- Sophomore Speech contest Wo-Ho-Ma. KLOTZ, NED ERIC Baron Baron is a noble when it comes to sports. KLOTZ, BOB Bob is a good chap. KNIGHT, FREDERICK CLIFFORD . Fred Letter in intramural Rifle. Third row from top KNOCK, EVELYN RUTH Ev Brings Sun- shine into many lives. KOLLMAN, ELIZABETH Betty From Ken- dallville Rifle So-Si-Y. 32 H-4' ,--v -J -.asp al vi .P 18' 1 J S ...rf KOOP, ELVIRA Penny,' GAA letter. KOWALSKI, RICHARD CARL Dick Yell leader Times Philatelic. Torch and Travel. KRAUSKOPF, HAROLD Kraus We appre- ciate service. KERBS, FLORENCE Flossy Enjoys sports in GAA. Nearest to the right KUTSCH, HOWARD Hootchy Kootch . Studies Parliamentary Law SPC Hi-Y and So- cial Science. LA MAR, RICHARD . Dick Legs', Wran- gler Social Science and Torch Intramural. LEACH, JOHN ROBERT Johnny Wran- gler Traveler Art Club. LEE, ROBERT E. Fudge , . City judge for a day Point recorder in Library Club Hi-Y. Co- leader of art division of Booster Club Times and Totem Library pin Sings. Farthest to the right LAHRMAN, PAUL ROY. Roy Roy is just the kind of a fellow we want. LAUER, DONALD JOSEPH Don Intra- mural. LE CHOT, ROBERT JAMES Bob Wran- glers Intramural. LEE, ROBERT A. Arney Hi-Y Lettermen,s Intramural. Q1 Farthest to the left MARTZ, MADONNA Donnie Froin Poling and Huntertown High Schools. NIEESE, HELEN Aunt Minnie Minute tal:- er for USA and Forum So-Si-Y Attendance taker in study hall Letter girl. MEYER, HELEN Rifle Club Math Book- keeping awarcls So-Si-Y. MILLER, LYNN Blackie Calls roll :mtl takes money for Marionette Clulv Tennis player. Nearest to the left NIAUK, BILLIE MAE Billie SPC House chairman Art Club Philo Totem. MEYER, HELEN E. Assistant head boss of Junior Math USA So-Si-Y Congresswoman from Junior Math Travel GAA. MILLER, KATHRYN Kay .USA So-Si-Y Travel Times. MILLER, ROBERT XV. Bob Mixes stufl' and things at Sci-Lab. Way at the top LE FEVER, MARY BETH Point taker for US.-X GAA letter So-Si-Y and Travel Xvo-Ho-lxla. LEWIS, ESTHER Devotes her time spreading Sunshine. LIBY, ELEANOR K.1ve GAA letter XY'i'.in- glers. LOGUE, HOLLIS Hollie Social Science Art Club Inter-Club Congress W'r.mglet's .mtl Extemp Club Totem and Times Lilwtxirv, Stamp, 1500, and Intramural. LORTS, XVILLA DENE XY'illie Ritle .intl GAA. LYNIAN, ROBERT NPDITU .ind Pt-rbei't .-Xit Club Letter sweater Footlmll Hi-Y Track. 5 .l 1 If Second row from lop LYONS, JOHN ffl l.-Xl MER I tons lmec the band. MAC GINNITIE, K.-XTHRYN Kate Ones receipts for dues in So-Si-Y letter S LSA Junior Nlath, NIACKAY, JOHN Came west from N.-it -Iefsex Smiling alwavs, he h.1s made m.1nv friends MACNAIN1.-XR.-X. YIRGINI.-X Hkiingeti' ljiif .1ndTr.ivel French l5.incer. McALIS-TER, XY'll.I.I.-XXI DAITON tIlX'lf 'llxflaci' SPC, Three Es l'IlNl.lICl1C, Ftt-rich. 'llzznts and Totem Yict-president ot lrirench .ini XX'r.iz:f glers Also XKll'.'lI13Ilt.'I'SI tained prexv R.1n .non with first place in State Romrx' contest lirs: State Declamntion Finnlist in N.iti.-tml ll-51.1 tion Took secon-:l in n.itinn.if orzgzrm. Mc.-XTEE. M.-XRIAN NIM A te: sight to behold. Third row from top lNlcCONNEl l, P.-Xl'l 'Benin 'A X if Wvmnglers Ttxixel Times, nlclNl.-XKEN, lWON:Xl IW iliiatii' limi i evervone. lNlcNUTT. XVII l I.-XM l'R.-XNlxl IN B li N smile has etirneel lntn recognzzzezx Nl.-XCKE. Nl.-XRDIORII5 .NNN Xia' ii plislieel pianist LS.-X .ind So-S-Y U-XX nl.-XRTIN, Y:Xl l5Rl,-X NAI S. A-Q tetn Li.-X.-X. Nl.-Xkiki.-XRT. IWONXI U Xl.ig R,1.i.X il ,. AI.t.5IflI 1lIlI.Illll.l.I1 IIUILXIII. Stk ,I. is i s .tntl Times. . Q 5 J i sl' 3 I -if ., X Farthcst to the left NINDE, LEE Jim Delights in taking candid shots. ORMISTON, MAXINE Max From St. Catherines Academy Service Rifle GAA. PAPAI, LEWIS A keen fellow to have around. PEQUIGNOT, DELORES PucI GAA Honor basketball team Wranglers. Nearest to the left NAUSBAUM, CLYDE His smiling face is seen around our portals, ORR, RICHARD Dick Guards money bags for Art Club, PAPE, WILLIAM Willie Art Club. PERRY, REX From Syracuse, New York Art Club. W'ay at the top MILLER, LOUISE Lou Quiet, but active. MILLER, RICHARD REUL Mabel Travel Wranglers. MINGUS, RACHEL Rae Always cheerful and happy. MITCHELL, MILDRED Millie Of-Hce helper Junior Math, NIOCK, CARLTON Red Lettermanis Club Football and track. NIITTEN, NIARJORIE Margic French and SPC Helper of Miss Pittenger and Mr. Null Travel Social Science and Dancing Club Jun- ior Math Artist. Second row from top MOELLER, KENNETH Kenny and Mult- Earsn Hi-Y Football All City football team. 4 -3 4 ti are 1 .l .. 32 is ' , V . MONESMITH, ELEANOR Monie SPC Public speaker Wrai1glers and Extemp Clubs Times and Totem Glee Club Philo and GAA. MOORE, HILDA JEAN I-Iildahe-Ile She has a word of cheer for all. MORGAN, DORIS Dorie From South Bend She's everybocly's friend. IVIORIN, BEVERLY Bev Merits rewards in bookkeeping and commercial law So-Si-Y. lXlORING, CATHERINE Cathie Travel Rifle So-Si-Y Numerals in GAA Bookkeeping awards. Third row from top MORRISON, MAXINE Max GAA Num- erals and letter Honor freshman, sophomore and junior basketball teams USA and So-Si-Y Junior Math and Student Leaders. IWORTON, ROBERT Bob Debater Intra- mural. MOUGIN, BETTY JEAN Betty French Chief of staff for Division of Visual Education So-Si-Y Nleterites Locker room guard. NEFF, ELIZABETH Shirley Wrangler German scribe and exchequer Treasurer for SPC Totem Maintains order at Philo meetings Star reporter Times Arranges programs for So- cial Science Meterites. NICOLAI, MARY Nickie From Cromwell High Wranglers So-Si-Y Philo. NIEMEYER, IRENE Niemie Purser for USA Wo-Ho-Ma Art Club GAA Honor basketball team Lettergirls and Travel So-Si-Y. Way at top PERSING, MAE .Library Service Social Sci- ence Latin Club to Inter-Club Congress Phila- telic Three E's . Band and orchestra GAA Lettergirls Totem. PETERS, FLORENCE Flossie Travel Meterites So-Si-Y and USA. PFLUEGER, ROY Public speaker Band and orchestra. PHELPS, JAMES Jim Heftiest V'man on football squad Vice-prexy junior class Captain- ed football team track Hi-Y'er. PIERSON, VICTOR Vic Boys' Rifle Club Coaches for Wraiiglers. PIETY, JOAN Pie From Nlarion Boosters Totem co-circulation manager Times So- cial Science 1500 Philo Xxfranglers Art. Second row from top PIO, EVARD Tubby Intramural Hi-Y. POXVERS, ARTHUR Art Band and orches- tra Boys' Rifle lVlath-Science. PUGH, BETTY Suzy Soft voice dictates to Philo Reader of minutes in French Proxy of Meterites 1500 Inter-Club Congress Library Social Science Travel Three Es SPC Her small figure is the power behind The Times. REDDING, MABEL Mae GAA. QUINN, CONSTANCE HConnie ffroxn St. Peter's Commercial High. RAPP, FREDERICK Fred Pliilau.-lic. Third row from top RAYMOND, BARBARA Bobbie SPC GAA Congresswoman in Inter-Club Exchequer for USA Art Club Xvranglers. . M A .3 -39 RARICK, ELEANOR Red GAA's honor basketball team Inter-Club Congress Student leader Bookkeeping award. QUINN. LAUREEN Red From Churubusco, REICHNVAGE, OTTO Otts junior blath Art Club. REINKENSMEIER, ROBERT Bob .md Rinkydink Football and track for xarsitv let- ter. RENDl.ElN'lAN, THOMAS Tom lfrom Sal- isburv, North Carolina Hi-Y Golf' and foot- ball. Q Nearest to the right RICHTER, DOROTHY Dot Ye keeper ot' monevsn for junior blath Traxel So4Si-Y. RTDPATH, ROBERT Bob .mtl Pig-ii' Times Torch Intramural Xxvranglers. RINGXVAI T, PAUI. Football and track Torcb Club l'li-Y. ROE. l.1l l IAN lil XX lQf.lI'tl in bookkeeping GAA. Farthest to the right RIDER, P.-NUI. A lmppvego-liickv tit-llou RINUCHFN. YIYI.-NN Yi UA.-X Const-r vation. RISON. ROBERT Bob :X qiollv good tiixciid RO.-XDCAP, Rox' lforuin congressinan Sci-lab excbequer and scribe l.1br.irx' Radio Club piuxx lxl.lIT1-SCICIICF. XY'I'.ll1glL'I'S. INN. Social Scicnt Tb-X, Service limes and lotcm Owns tai stations XYWYOC and XYQTRY. a N W'ay at the top ROEHRS, MARTAN A sweeter girl we shall never End, ROHRER, MARJORIE Margie Xvranglers Art Club Times. ROLLER, PHYLLIS ANN Phyl Travel Club Glee Club USA Philo and So-Si-Y. ROLLER, LAXVRENCE Larry A happy and contentecl fellow. ROSE, DELBERT Zeke A care-free, happy boy. ROTH, JAMES Jim Nlinutes reporter in Lettermen's Prexy of Inter-Club Congress twice Hi-Y Football and track Varsity letter Championship basketball team. Second row from top RUCKEL, MARGARET ANN Marg Philo purser Inter-Club Congress Art Club Social Science Travel Meterites 1500 Philo Thes- pian SPC Co-activities editor Totem Times. RUPNOW, HOLDEN Rup Exteinp Club Tnrramural Torch. RUPPHRT, JUNE USA Big sholi' in Art Club. RUSS, PATRICK Pat From Hamilton, Can- ada. RUSSELL, DOREEN Dee Marionette prexy and scribe SPC Library Service Meterite GAA Totem, RYAN, MARGARET Pt-ggyi' Travel Club. Third row from top SCHAEFER, GERALDTNE Gerry So-Si-Y Philo and Travel Bookkeeping pin Publica- tions, 36 SCHAAF, ROBERT Peanuts Nlath-Science Debating and Extemp Club Intramural Xvranglers and Torch. SHAFFER, HARLEY Junie Football, track, RiHe and Hi-Y. SCHELPER,ARNO Travel Junior Matli Sci- Lab Library. SCHERER, XVILLIAM Click Click is just the name for him. SCHGPPMAN, PHILIP ALLEN Puddy Junior and Senior Hi-Y Football and track. Nearest to the right SCHWAN, EUGENE Usel Swimmer State YMCA records Basketball and volleyball Boss of German Totem Torch. SEIBT, ERIC Totem Student Players Rifle Club. SELLERS, THOMAS Tom SPC Makes the Marionettes work Glee Club Travel Wields gavel in German. SHEEFEL, MARGARET Margie A grand pal to all. Farthest to the right SCHWEIZER, XXJILLIAM Bill Gets the most out of life. SEIFERT, RUTH Si Basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, tumbling, and swimming Also skates Student Leader GAA letter So- Si-Y and Service. SELZER, LAWRENCE Hjugheaclu Football Track Hi-Y. SHIDELER, EARL Gob Hailed from De- troit, Michigaii Is an all-around athlete. Farthest to the left STEWART, BILLY JACK lllll'ElIl1Lll'dl Rcscrvc basketball team. STOLLER, NORMAN Norm Torch Club. STATLAR, MARCELLA GAA. STUMPF, JULIS Jack l'l6l'Cl-WOl'lill1gllSl1CI'. Nearest to the left STILXVELL, ROBERT Bob lntramural. STONER, DAVID Dave Xvrnnglcrs lntra- mural sports. STRAHLEM, GEORGE HBlOl'ltllCn llrum mar jot- Band and orchcstm. TERRY, CLEO Holds the moncy lmgs for Girl Reserves Volleyball. Way at the top Sl llDEl.ER, BETTY Sl1iClt ' lrlvlps hliss Vivr- cngcr From Detroit, hlichignn. SHORB, PHYLLIS Phil From thc XY'imlx City GAA. SHULT7, RlCl'lARl3 Cni1noi1lmll linmc from North Side Hi-Y Footlnill Frcncli So- cial Science. STT.7l.E, CAROIXN 'QC.1i'ol Rillv Clulw lN'lctcritcs. SIVITS. l7AUl. Sixx ' SriAl.il- hlusir group. SPANGIE, llll.l5.-X IXI.-XRG.-XRl5'I' hl.1rq' xX'l'.1l1glC!'S Totem .md Timvsr fi I 3 4 '7 J ,J Second row from top SPENCER. -lOl-IN H5PCl1k'L'U ffixim: :trim ii:-.5 of movie stars Rifle Cluh limi' lnzzn i' ri lcttcr in tennis, Sl7lll.NER, HlfRlNlAN Hllurcli Hu lm 1 ticipatvcl in three nrt contvsis. SPRINGER, IWOYLE Hi-Y. SPRINGISR. Bl.-XNQQH.-XRIW Hliliiiclill Blom-i picture operator Xvon first plan: in l2'olw,1'f : in Avlfims Counrv. STAIR, RODNFY 'ill-nl Top wil- xx XY'.a:1i glers Rifle Clrilw Torrh Si-cv.1lS. v:'r FW Fxrcmp winncr' STAI EY. hlr-XRY bl-XNlf ',N.1xiitV' LLXK Third row from top STAl.TER. M.XRt3.,XRl-l' Vllui 4' .Xt I Su-Si-Y. STTil-ll Y. Sl llI'I .X Shi XX 11- s Lux X Stiirlviir lcatlci' l.it:ii. STIZIN. hllil YIN .X guilt 5 STll5Nl3.'XRLSl5R. Rlvlill illoo ' V .X . xoung lciclv. STl5lNl3.'XL'l R. lTON'Xl ll Nsxo ' l.ill.u'citc fciizmil Stamp k4l,i' L lmi.imui.1l Sl-l lNl'R, RON.Xl l .'t.i: x A ' lizxu ol lqvosicz Farthest to the left XVILLSON, DOROTHY Dot Meterites Wfranglers Times. XVILSON, BETTY LEE Bet Philo Secre tary Meterites French SPC Social Science Service Algebra award on Recognition Day Thespians Travel Club Sat behind G. M.'s desk in Times Room and put out The South Side Times. XVINTER, ANN Annie Art Club Totem worker. XVITMER, KATHLEEN Kay 1036 State Piano medal Freshman and Sophomore Speech contest Three E's Gave Times additional hon- ors hecause of her South Side Speaks in Quill and Scroll lVlagazine. Nearest to the left WILLIAMS, BETTY Bet USA So-Si-Y, and Service Records library Hnes Library Club Math and Science GAA. XVILSON, JEWEL DOUGLAS Willie For- um Inter-Club Congress from Radio and Forum Torch Wranglers Hi-Y. XVINDHORST, DORIS Ike Wo-Ho-Ma Rifie Club German Club So4Si-Y GAA. XVITTWER, DERALL B Witt Moving pic- ture operator Band. W'ay at the top THACKERY, JOHN Jack Philatelic Li- brary Social Science and Inter-Club Congress Booster Service Three E's. THOMPSON, ARTHUR Art A happy fel- low. THOMPSON, CLARA GAA From Spring- field, Missouri. TRAUTMAN, MILDRED lVlillie Sunshine GAA. 38 TREMPER, ALLEN AI Our burly Chief of Police. TURNER, MARJORIE IVIarj Meterites Takes minutes for Wranglers SPC Social Sci- ence Art Times and Totem 1500. Second row from top XVAGONER, MARY JANE XVag Times Wranglers Philo. VOGALSANG, RICHARD himl XVALKER, VERA Sunshine letter and numerals. XVALKER, GERALD Spud Wranglers Sci- Lab Conservation National Adjutant of Citi- zens Military Legion Volleyball, handball, track. XVALLACE, EDWARD Ted Travel Club Dick We like GAA Athletic Wranglers I-Ii-Y Intramural Math and Sci- ence are his bacon , XWALLING, VIRGINIA Ginny Service Club GAA numerals Student Leader. Third row from top XVEHMEYER, MARJORIE Margie She has never missed one day for hve years Travel GAA So-Si-Y and Service. XVEIBEL, BETTE Sunshine Club Good Will GAA Junior Math So-Si-Y. XVEIL, ROBERT Bob Philatelic Torch Club Whiz on a typewriter Public speaker. WERMUTH, NANCY LOU Boo Boo From North Side High School Art Club Wranglers Totem. WILKINSON, BETTY JANE Betsy Jo From Detroit and Birmingham, Michigan, and Indianapolis Glee Club. XVHARTON, DONALD Doc Sci-Lab , Service Club Philatelic. 'Q -.f' wi' Way at the top XVOEHR, RICHARD Dick From Shreve port, Louisiana Philatelic Latin Intramural. WOODHULL, MARGARET Peggie Art Club Bossecl French Club Social Science Inter-Club Congress for French and Philo To- fem. XVOODS, VIVIAN Viv Viv ran So-Si-Y Bossed USA Social Science Philo GAA Three degrees in USA and two in So-Si-Y Ticlcles ivorys Times and 1500. XVYSS, DOROTHY 'lDot Enthusiastic girl athlete. Second row from top YAEGER, DOROTHY Dot German Trav- el Philatelic Philo. YANNEY, VIOLA Vi Bookkeeping awards GAA Travel USA :incl Service Two cle- grees in So-Si-Y Totem Philalethian. -Job QP YERGENS, JACK Butch Is sure lo crash the gates of success. YOUNG, ROGER time spent in sports. Roge Sci-Lah Spare Third row from top ZIEG, CLIFFORD VICTOR CliH ' Philatelic Rifle Torch Intramural lwaslcetlmll. ZELT, IVIARTHA LOUISE nlXI.lI'Il1Yu Luther Institute's loss, our gain Art Clulw Philo Thes- pians lVlinutes taken for Inter-Clulw Congress, in which she represents SPC hleterites Social Sci- ence Times 1500. ZIIVIIVIERMAN, IVIARY ELIZABETH Marv Sunshine Rifle So-Si-Y GAA XY'o-Ho-lXl.i Glee Cluln Junior Nlath Art. ZINN, ROSALIN Roz Travel Club Art Club. LH 1 3 NIJ LH 2 KU I1 1 LJ H U1 Z 1 Q Ill I- 2 NU 1I 3 Z Q un I KJ HL 1 1 3 Q- 3 U'l NIJ -I 1 HJ Q U1 916' gi sc 90 Qi, x-vi 40999 HONOR ROLI. STUDENTS .lack Horn Robert Jones -Ioan Bonsib Laverne Dee Keel Harold Krauslcopf Helen Cox Hollis Logue Oscar Eggers Dalton McAlister Helen Forlcer Helen E. Meyer Elizabeth Neff Betty Garton Ruth Gerber Edith Mae Persing Lillian Gunze Betty Pugh Evelyn Heine Mariaxi Roelirs Rutli Henline Billie Bichacoff Ina Claire Clmppell llll.lllSCI' Geraldine Sclmefer Heri1i.1l1 Spillner John Tliaclaerx' Nlarjorie Turner Robert Weil Betty Lee Vfilson liatlileen Xvitiner Viola Yannex' lNl.irtli.i Zelt lior two years in Soutli 5 ,loan Pietv Ar top: Helen Cox, Valedictorian. Joan Pwonsib. S.ilut.itori.1n. On opposite page: Marg Rucliel in the breeze industrious -lolin Tlmcluerv Lil Cviinzenlmiiser pesos l l Smiling Betty Anne Davenport Roy Rondcap Kathleen XY'itmer. Annie Hull, .ind Eltiimi Buesizn Tommy Rendleman it is Bea Fudge looks for .1 street car Dwight Frost .incl .lo Pietv concentrme to take a spin Mae Persing, Kay Cook, and janet Hartman slip ns .1 smile .-Xl Gnirri on in one ' it ,y.,, X01 V- J 'Ni S992 Ar tlie extreme left, from top to lwottom: ,loan Bonsiln Bud Brandt, Elsie Campbell. ,lack Buck. ,lanet Hartman. John Tlmclcery, Ina Claire Chappell, .lack Horn, Faith Clark, Nlargaret Ann Ruclcel, Gwendolyn Everson. Xlae Persing, Kay Cook, Phyllis Culver. Lillian Giinxeiiliauser. Julia Cralnill, Viola Yanney, Helen Forlcer, ,lune Close. Ruth Gerber, Oscar Eggers, Kathleen XY'liitmer, Dalton Kle- Alister, Ann Hull, Hollis Logue, Bettv Carton. -lolnn Hanes, Laverne Dec Keel, Dwight Frost, Dorotliv Franke. Nlar-uoric Crago, Rutli Henline. Robert lee, Helen fox, leslze Jolxnson, Eleanor lXlO!1CSI'l1lIl1. Edward XY'all.1ce. lilixalu-:ii Neff, James Roth, Betts' Pugh, lxl3I'Il1.l Zelr, Herman Spiff- ner, Bern' Lee Xvilson, Vivian Xvooels. Qjrfn V. f X A ,Q ,lb QS- junie Close approaches us Dick Kowalski snoozes ardent journalists are Betty Lee Wilson, Hollis Logue, and Mart Ankenbruclc hard-worlcing Betty Garton Robert E. Lee caught dreaming smiling Ellen Addington Abie's girl, Margie Dale Hamil- ton, one of the champs a charming Senior miss, julia Crabill Annie Winter Helen Cox and Phyl Culver go hand-in-hand it's the lovelnug again-Viv Woods and Les johnson enthusiastic Helen Forker Dot Elfner score ' Duck Helm shades his face. s again Donald 0 THE TOTEM 1938 4984 of 1 We'Il have to admit that nh st of attractive girls in our :mi this year Bur it seems uint ri'1OL1ght Drirothu' Frniwifc-si'iii'1i the queen nf quef-ns E ' Q X : Our dignified Seniors seemed to have a pretty hard time deciding who is what in their class this yearg but finally they all put their heads together and agreed upon the fol- lowing: Betty Eisenacher was chosen the best athlete among the girls, Betty Pugh is the most perfect lady, and jim Logue needs a drag with the faculty the most. 'lr WHAT THE SIINIORS THINK Ml' X X X. J? 8.:.f,k, , , .,,m!.:, . , Q 'Z M tt fl ' .I r 1 -mi ,tg I x S. M X X 4 1 if tr xx W ' s x 6, S Ozz Eggers was selected the popularity lung and the one t-.ho his tfffntf tif' most for our Alma Nlaterg jim Phelps was chosen the heftiest V-man: -lim Roth malces the girls' hearts go pitter-patter, and many thinl' he is the mos' hanclsomeg Jo Bonsiln was chosen popularity queen and best-dressed girl: and George Castle is the best-dressed fellow in the class, Our puhlic speaking wizard, Dalton lVlcAlister, possesses the biggest line and is the biggest hi:-shot Johnny Hines, one of the mighty champs, was picked from our htindrecls a- the most hashful boy, with Ruth Henline running First in line for the most bashful girl. Bud Brandt is the funniest, Jackie He-nch, the host girl dancer, while Marty Zelt captures the titles of cutest girl, belle of the class. angl that one with the most personality. Casanova Rocl Stair was chosen as wht smoothie of our class, as well as the best clancer among the lv-jus r s. ps ',P, '?' .. ,- Y . . Q15 S4 . 'mv' Decorating for 'Ranglers Round-up the South Side Radio Players in action, with Miss Smith as their director that won- derful Totem Potluck North Judson speech contest participants Chief Eagle Plume comes to town puttin' up stuff and things for thc Soph Party. Pillars. posts, and people approaching the North Entrance springtime in Archerland South Side in bloom. K bl i ' Mila U J HI -0 Q, C' 2 'a- iv ' 4 Q, . 4 4' A 2 w YY 2 E! THETOTEM1038 E if' l I ,a l l r Left to Right: Nadine lVlueller, Secretary: Janice Dyer, Social Councilg Miss Hazel Miller, ll Faculty Adviserg Ed Reeves, Social Council: Nlr. Lloyd Whelan, Adviserg Max Spencer, Social o V Council: and Bob Bolyard, Vice-president. THE CLASS OE CNE o NINE o THREE o NINE Ladies and gentlemen! Presenting the class of '39l Something new! Something different in the way of junior classes! At a recent junior presentation banquet, Mr. Merle Abbett, the producer, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, the director, Miss Martha Pitten- ger, the chief censorg and Dick Garton, stage manager, directed the junior production. The head cameraman, Carl Goebel, was Johnny-on-the-spot to take candid shots of those junior basket- ball celebrities, Jim Glass, John Chedester, Don Beery, and Casa- nova Bolyard. Even Walt Disney's Gang was there, playing their usual pranlcs on the table. The coming attractions, which proved to be the hit of the celebration, were carried in on trays. You're right! Even juniors consider food to be the ITIOSI important thing in life. The juniors closed their season with a unique Prom! Neptune could not have done half so well himself. The gay young juniors walked through a sea shell into a gymnasium which had been completely transformed to be the bottom of the sea. After they managed to untangle themselves from the seaweed, they did a little deep sea swinging. The success of both of these affairs was due to the class officers, Bob Bolyard, presidentg Nadine Mueller, secretary, and Janice Dyer, Max Spencer, and Ed Reeves, social council, who were encouraged to carrv on by the class advisers, Miss Hazel Miller and Mr. Lloyd Wlielaii. Ahl just one more step and they will reach that much longed for state of seniorism. These young ladies and gen- tlemen have been within our walls for three years-and have ripened with age. The juniors, who, with the help of their officers and class advisers, have made both the Prom and Banquet smashing successes are james Craig, Eugene Schmidt, John Magley, Ken- neth Warren, Max Wagner, Carl Goebel, Dick Garton, Bob Shimel, Bill Newhardt, Max Mitchell, Charles Hall, Doris Hayes, Velma Lehman, Betty Daniels, Helen Banks, Janette Warren, Marjorie Rapp, Betty Neeb, Lois Rea, Margaret Null, Velma Con- net, Eleanor Vesey, Phyllis Geller, Mary Treen, Mary Lee Hines, Frieda Schubert, Margaret Gross, Mary Ellen Larimore, Bev Griffith, Phyllis Hayner, Ruth Bade, june Schilling, Helen Faux, Marjorie Clapp, Eileen Hoff- man, Velda Oppenlander, Doris Sie- bold, Marian Oberkiser, Gwendolyn Dewees, and Betty Bolyard. However, more than banquets and dances hold the interest of such indus- trious juniors. During the basketball season, our team could not have been so successful without such excellent players as Bob Bolyard, jim Glass, Don Berry, and john Chedester. jun- iors who played their best for the glory of the football team are Tom Moor-V041 head, Bob Biedenweg, and Ned Kelsey. fu 6 Those junior boys who participated Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Vertically: Robert Byers, Bettv Carex Doris Carman, Wiln1a Carrier, Carolyn Cartwright, Anita Catlett, Second Row: Beth Ellen Chadwick, Harry Chamness, Arthur Chevalier, Donna Dennis Helen Detamore, Mary Ellen DeWood. Third Row: Richard Craighead, Janice Cross, Betty Daniels, Marjorie Craig, james Craig, Mary Jane Cristie. Large Panel Below, First Row: Dorothy Amstutz, Don Alcott, Barbara Arney. Emilou Allendorph, Herman Ankenbruck, Alison Arnold, Maxine Althouse, Edith Allen. Second Row: Wfayne Bastian, Peggy Bacon, Lester Babbcock, Gene Ayres, Ruth Bade. Wilbur Bangs, Arthur Baer, Helen Banks. Third Row: Bernice Bender, Evelyn Beck, Mildred Berry, Don Berry, Vera Berning, Ruth Bennet, Joe Bex, Bob Biedeweg. Fourth Row: Helen Brinker, Kathleen Boerger, XVildrecl Blakey, Richard Buchholz, Chuck Bollman, Jack Bostick, Joan Bradley, Kent Bohne. n:nnm.s.x.1:'ail 1 in intr.1mur.il tennis, football, volley- ball, baseball, handball, wrestling. and boxing are David Armstrong, Allison Arnold, l.owell Beatty, Richard Bow. Ray Cook. Bob Hosier, Alfred Hoff- man. Richard Kendell, Don Lauer. Xvilliam l,.ilja, livard Pio. Robert Por- ter. Paul Schoppman, Richard Steup. Frederick Thiele, and Xvayne Wfright. Wfhoever said, the weaker sex, evidently overlooked the girls who be- long to G.A.A. You can tell by the following group of junior girls that we have some Amazons in our midst. They are Bernice Bender, Dorothy Bloemker, Betty Bolyard, Marcella Brachmann, Dorothy Braun, Wiliiia Carrier, Beth Ellen Chadwick, Velma Connett. Donna Dennis, Nlildred Franz, Doris Hilbish. Lorain lba. lfth- elda Koch, Patty Lyman. Norma Mar- tin, Virginia Mei1ze, Nadine Mtieller. Pauline Getting, lVlarian Dwens, Nlar- cile passe, Mary' Fllen Pens. Hazel Per- ry, Marjorie Price. Dorothy Ringen- berg, Mary jane Rison, Gwendolyn Roberts, Marjorie Sheldon, Frieda Schubert, Betty Showalter, Sara Smelt- zer, Mary Snavely, Virginia Sprunger. Marjo1'ie Stratton. Bonnie Taylor, and Nancy Valiton. Nlany juniors can be seen rushing busily up and down our halls most any night after the seventh period. because they are just too. too interested in our club activities to go home after school. The 'lnimes is well supported by a num- ber of juniors. Those on the major .f.A, . X Klflf, wk A , .if L' I 1, 4, f I ,jk if V A ui Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Vertically: Dick Goshorn, Dixie l.ee Flanna, Onitta Gregory, Beverly Ann Grifliith, Robert Hawkins, Nlary Elizabeth Held. Second Row: Dorothy Hall, Roger Haifley, Joan Gunter, Doris Hayes, Mai'y lfllen Heddon. Mary Lee Hines. Third Row: Lela Gregory, Dorothy Herman, Alfred Hertel, joan Hess, Doris Hilbish, Phyllis Hayiier. Large Panel Below, First Row: Gwendolyn DeXVees. Jack Dunafun, Janice Dyer, Joan Earl, Herbert Domer, Roy Ellenwood, LaVern Engelbrecht, Kenneth Fairfield. Second Row: Morris Emerson. Imogene Fabien, June Enoch, Helen Faux, Red Fergu- son, Jack Felles, Robert Fenimore, A. Ferguson. Third Row: ,lean Fortriede, Donna l,ou Foutz. Betty June Franklin, Nlildred Franz, hlarjorie Funk, Dick Garton, Dorothea Gardner, Hazel Garling. Fourth Row: Phyllis Geller, Betty Lou Geak, Richard Gentis, Arlene Gaskill, Carl Goebel. Bill Gernand, Dorothy Gore. Helen Goodman. 'li-nr-' ..--n-'rl HH .-:L x H lHgpnf-xmil 'x .l -4' 15 oi .av fr fos- f ?' staff are lfleanor Vesey, news editor. gm. Nlllclrrrtil Brett, 'if'Q':i: 'i f.1rr,-r. who is to he the first general manager Doris llilhisli. lfutli little. '. i-iii KJ' of next fallg julia Ann Smith, assistant pi,-nlander. lioi-, Refi. llei'-n 'CV elm lnusiness manager, Kenneth Vffarren, Phyllis Geller, Virginia Goeglein, Bet- , '. ,, A . l ,- X' . ly Daniels, and lVlax Spencer, assistant S l'U l l ll ' lil - U -'Y ' ljiirotliju Bloeiiilfirr. fini lair, i' circulation managersg jean laortriede, lr' ll' mlm wt'-' l I 1 l ' ' i . . l presidentg and l.ois Rei in .1 9.11-i ,, auditorg joan Hess, credit manager, 1 V 1 l Xvallice, social countiil ii.':i:,:w-ri llizif Vera Berning, assistant Credit managerg and Barbara Arney, mailing manager. Other juniors active on the staff are Mary Lampton, Ed Reeves, Gwendolyn Dewees, Helen Banks, Margaret Null, - CI'jLll1IU!'lIICINlDt'Y's ot- .-Hrf ffal Phyllis Ciellenfiliuel' lali1l.lJ,...ll- lJisll,lf1leel1 Hoffman. Xlfirx ul ley. lNlar4iorie Knoll. Nlirzin Kllff-rl' -fr Joe Reichert. loan Rimse. .inf IJ rx Betty Neela, Marjorie Rapp, Bev Grit- Schroml fith, Dick Aronhalt, Helen Faux, Beth Ellen Chadwiclc, Marian Owens, Kath, leen Rainer, Emilou Allendorph, joan Gunter, Eileen Hoffman, Nlaurine Sie- hert, Nadine Nlueller, Kathlyn Boer- and Bill Newhardt. Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Yerticillx: Erin-11 ll rr' Kaiser, joan Hoy, Betty Kaiser, Audrey Jefferies, Rosemary -lt-nt-s Second Row: Robert Jones, Nlarv .lane Kellv, lorain Iha. Phyllis lxiwt-' li.-'. :X Rosella Koehler. Third Row: Sophia Kelali, June l'lolzwoi'th, Charlotte Kern, li'orotn'.' lkv: Koch, Lois Keen. Large Panel Below, First Row: Alma Korte, .-Xnna lou Koi-.,tiss:, N 1.5 Evelyn Kruse, Rahlda Laudadio, lxlarv l.ai'npton. Bernice leasure. Xlatzrzqe lf' r.,. 21. Second Row: Phil lNlcKaY. Juanita Likt-ns, Velma lt-hman. lrirztx loizir- rr, .X ,V enlnerg, John lxflagley, Charles lxlahomer, Sarah Nleilv, Third Row: Rolaert hleyer. Delores Nlcnetiec, Bula Klillvr, Klart .lt-Aft Nl,-F-1 Nlineclcer, Ruth Anna hlorris, lxlax lxlitchell, Tom Xloorhcad, Fourth Row: Elizabeth hlost, Nadine Nlucller. Roger Nt-tty, Xl.-rzwzi X ERT' 1 .5 Nix: Newell, Bettv Neeh, Bill Newhard, Rosclinc Newlwcrn. The Boosters of the class ,ne l.orain lha, .laniee Dyer. lit-nn: VRF' ren, Betty -lune Franl-clzn. luis R'-2 .1 I '-0 ga. 'ff if Z x . A , 46- :fa If - 11 L -I Q il -Po- 1 ll 714, .vtoov 7'-5.flC. The junior class is well represented in the Marionette Club. Janice Dyer is president, Max Spencer, Wilma Car- rier, Donna Dennis, Helen Faux, Na- dine Mueller, Calvin Shultz, and Lil- lian Sherbondy are all outstanding members. Prominent members of Sunshine Club are Betty Kinley, Marcella Brach- man, Wilma Carrier, Norxna Martin, Virginia Moodie, Betty Hambroclc, Juanita Lilcens, Lois Hageman, Donna Dennis, Jane Rison, Doris Reinlcing, Patty Lyman, Ruth King, Betty Sho- walter, and Eileen Hogman. Little bookworms of the junior class belonging to Library Club are Helen Banlcs, Betty Daniels, Janice Dyer, Evelyn Kruse, Maurice Lehman, Luella 7 .1640 LifT, Max Magner, Velda Oppenlan- der, Kathleen Ramer, Margery Rapp, and Nancy Valiton. The junior class has several up-and- coming young orators of which they are proud. These are Joe Bex, Janice Cross, Carl Goebel, Jeanette Warren, Allison Arnold, Dick Garton, Evelyn Kruse, Elaine Bernstein, and Luella Liff. Junior boys who have been members of Hi-Y the past year are Bill Schultz, Morton Nahrwold, Bob Bolyard, Rob- ert Biedenweg, Andy Bremer, Richard Bucholz, Dave Eyock, Maurice Leh- man, Howard Miller, and Phil McKay. Junior members of So-Si-Y are Vel- ma Connett, Joan Gunter, Ruth Bade, Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Vertically: Margaret Null, Marcile Passe, Lilas Patton, Velda Oppenlander, Marjorie Quacl-:enbush, Kenneth Place. Second Row: Marian Owens, Jean O'Brian, Pauline Oetting, Bill Peters, Ruth Phillip, Paul Orval. Third Row: Gerald Polman, Alice Pope, Jeanne Porter, Julia Pressler, Peggy Procise, Don Osgood. Large Panel Below, First Row: Kathleen Ramer, Marjorie Rapp, Lois Rea, Jean Rariclc, Della Rauner, Edward Reeves, Doris Reinking, Laura Jane Reed. Second Row: Marv Jane Rison, Gwen Roberts, Joan Roose, Mary Lois Roush, Delilah Schaffer, Doris Schrom, Eugene Schmidt, Jean Russ. Third Row: Frieda Schubert, Betty Scott, Betty Shedron, Virginia Selby, Lillian Sher- bondy, Betty Showalter, Doris Siebold, Maurine Siebert. Fourth Row: Sarah Smeltzer, Julia Anne Smith, Irene Gwen Stuart, Leah Tassler, Marcella Stein, Walter Straight, Max Spencer, Mary Snavely. '? lb- -10 'T' '7' '15 ,JD '7 --' 1 ,aa -1 ,,f 4:5 4xNm. i- 1 11- Mildred Brett, Audrey Jefferies, Kath- lyn Boerger, Beth Ellen Chadwick, Marian Owens, Frieda Schubert, Jane Bowen, Dorthea Gardner, Vera Bern- ing, Phyllis Geller, Phyllis Hayner, Mary Lee I-lines, Evelyn Kruse, Doro- thy Lebrecht, Thelma Piefer, Dorothy Piefer, Margie Quaclcenbush, Della Rauner, Dixie Lee Hanna, Helen Wie- he, Marjorie Morrison, Dorothy Bloemlcer, Ruth Bade, Esther Selzer, Aleda Randol, Mary Lois Rooch, Frieda Schubert, and Rosella Koehler. Many juniors who are interested in languages are members of the Latin, French, and German Clubs. Juniors belonging to these clubs are Bill New- hard, Norman Harrison, Margery Rapp, Joan Bradley, Peggy Bacon, Helen Banks, Gwen DeWees, Betty Neeb, Jean Fortriede, Margaret Null, Matirine Siebert, Kathleen Ramer, Bet- ty Daniels, Velda Oppenlander, Mary Treen, Mary Melching, Dixie Lee Hanna, Vincent Bacon, Elaine Bern- stein, Doris I-Iilbish, June Holzworth, Clayton Jenson, Margaret Null, Ger- ald Polman, Virginia Porter, Adelhaid Scheele, Annette Snolce, Murray Squires, and Jeanette Warreim. With so many members of the Jun- ior Class represented in extra-curricu- lar activities, we predict a successful year for the present class of 1939. To the Right: Back to school we must go A masculine Ladies Aid Societyf, Large Panel Below, First Row: Edna Voltz, Nancy Vali- ton, Frances Van Buslcirk, Henry Vellcoff, Eleanor Vesey. Second Row: Jack Voorhees, Jeanette Warren, Kenny Warre11, Richard Weaver, Leonard Weinraub. Third Row: Peggy Zerlcle, Margaret Wiles, Janice Weir, Olive Zahn, Vera Jane Wells. Fourth Row: Earl Werner, Nlargie ou Wfickes, Dorothy Zerlirz, Helen Wiehe, K d U W 'ill fl x ' f i ,f V i 1 1 ,a I' ns if i x-if ,e V 93 Y' , , ,g : .eg wt +f-fi-SSL 1- N I Energetic l?J Eugene Schmidt Eddie Reeves strutting his stuff Marj Wallace just misses a street car Dick Blucose smiling little laddie is Jack Bosticlc handsome and hospitable are the adjectives for Bill fGeorgial Newhard Virginia Shid- ler, a Fiery little recl-head Julia Ann Smith Bill Peters with the yellow locks Betty Daniels takes a stroll tall, dark, and handsome Dick Garton Joe Reichert laughing his way through life Helen Faux the junior journalist, Kenny War- ren Max Spencer, sittin' on top o' the world our artist superb, Janice Dyer. F -' W- ' 1.---... T!-I I :Xu gpg, 1 ,E -r v - - -, -7 i- W J More sagacious juniors the hlustering politician. -loc lie:-1 step land every one a cutiej, Anna Lee Keeley, Bev Cirifzi li and Anna Lou Kowalski always happy as a larl-: is Slut-g Ili i Schubert shows her pretty teeth Nadine hlueller smiles for ti. Betty Showalter, junior athlete handsome little -Iacl: ffelivr ware Norma Driver tours our grounds a snap uf the ,i i lady, Lorain Ibn Happy-go-lucky Betty Neeb and Pegg. H1 pulchritucle displayed by Helen Banks and Margaret Null. Q THE TOTEM1938 From left to right EII1 0 Reed Vice President: Donna Colicho, Bruce Klotz, Blackie li idtn S 11 C iuncl Ri hird Doermtr S cretaryg James Murphy, President: Mr. Earl Steiner intl 'Nliss Piuline Vinfjorder Faculty Advisers. THE CLASS OF ONE 0 NINE 0 FQUR 0 QUGHT Up in the air with the Hi Flyersln Kites-balloons-airplanes -stars-planets-this is the atmosphere created by the industrious Sophomores in the main event of their school year, the Sophomore Party. Upon entering the building, one seemed to he warned by the gods and goddesses that they should enter into the atmosphere of the party--or else. Everyone that entered the building went to the party. Then they were whisked away to the gymnasium which was highly decorated in all colors. One could almost imagine himself in a fairyland with Saturn, Mars, the man in the moon, the big dipper, and the milky way floating around. The only reality that one felt was the sight of the huge airplanes and dirigible on the sides of the gymnasium. After the entertainment was completed, everyone entered the cafeteria. They were not permitted to forget that they were flying higher and higher into the sky. As they peeked through the clouds of laughter and con- versation, they could see the magnificent decorations. The tables were not only decorated to follow the theme, but the menu also fell right in line with the very original theme of the evening. Ar- rangements for the party were in charge of the officers and of the advisers, Miss Pauline Van Gorder and Mr. Earl Sterner. X , ses l Q. R YN X Y After that first year of learning what high school is all about, the sopho- mores begin to blossom out and take over the school. They are no more the Wainpas stars of high school. The flower of the sophomore group seems to be James Nlurphy, president of the class. Vice-president of the group is Ella Jo Reed, secretary, Dick Doer- merg social council, Donna Colicho, Bruce Klotz, and Blackie Braden. The guidance of this group, which is given with real enthusiasm, is under Miss Pauline VanGorder and Mr. Earl Sterner. These advisers help pfin t student activities of class. Iliff sf1IiliiiI i A very outstanding soiilhi whom the school will be x-.fntzng tit, COI1dL1CfIl1C 36551011515 Illfll 1 ality man about school. loii fir ineyer. Tom has mon mann iitiif., speaking awards. june and J o ce Nic- Alister and James Nlurphv also bang home many awards for the XY'r'1iiglt:rs and public speaking group. Jim Nlurphy, the able president. not only brought home awards for p,ihi..' Small Panel To The Left, First Row, Running Vertlcally: hltircia .-Xllen, Yum- i A son, Rena lVlae Bennett, Ellen Laura Augspurger, Lois BQVIFIQIOII, 'xY'ancla Broun, Second Row: Kathryn Beckman, Waiida Beckman, Phyllis Branning, Dorothx Barrie, Dick Aronhalt, Billie Lou Beaver. Third Row: Nlarjorie Bowser, Bruce Bradbury. Vera Bile. .lean Bremer, .5-.vel Brztig -lane Bowen. Large Panel Below, First Row: Phyllis Bundy, Donna Colicho. Klan ifrzcs 'X Crumrine, Laura Mae De Selm, Irene Conley, Jean Catlett. Clarence Dager. Second Row: Lorraine Diclfe, Turner Dickerson, Doris Diclcmever. Xlarcilr D Jim Dunaway, Marjorie Elfner, Richard Dyke, Betty Ellenwood. Third Row: .lane Engelking, Howard Ensley, hflarian Feichter, Bt-rniecc litxier. Pix, Fackler, Tom Gallmeyer, Jim Gerig, Richard Gerig. Fourth Row: Virginia Goeglein, Audrey Hall, Milton Haller. Marilyn Halpt Hankee, Betty Harlan, Grace Hardesty, Ruth Ann Harber. 'f .-A -Q ,Q .fn if QQ' -Q ,6- 40? 1 fd ,r.. ,fi ,I Gd J Q Q fl of ,ov ,Q I .Q l A speaking, but also demonstrated his unusual ability in the field of writing. He wrote a splendid essay on life in- surance and won the state contest. The sports could not do without the sophomore class. Gur stars of state were all sophomores when they really began their career as the champs. A boy who we think will come up to his brother's high standard is Ralph Ham- ilton. Ralph plays a very nice game of basketball. Blackie Braden is another that can help make the sophomore class a very prominent one. A few of the boys of the sophomore class who take part in the Intramural sports are Tom Gallmeyer, David Roth, John Catmody, Ralph I-Iamilton. There are so many promising boys in the sopho- more class that we are sure to recapture the title in the near future which we now hold-State Champs! And there are those we do not see in the field of sports, however, they are not left out. They searched the school over to find the activities which most suited them. A number of the sopho- mores happily landed in the art de- Small Panel To The Left, First Row, Running Vertically: Norman Harrison, Sam Hite, Robert Halloway, James Hume, Ethel Hurst, Helen Karnap. Second Row: Joyce Harwood, Mariane Jackson, Doris Hopkins, Maxine Hudson, Joseph Kesterson, Richard Hebermill. Third Row: Everett Harvey, june Hayes, Bob Jacobs, Jim Hartman, Lois Jarvis, Albert Johns. Below, First Row: Max Kimbell, Jane Knocke, Eunice Lahrman, Patty Lambrakis, Ruth Lauer, Blaine Leas, Barbara Lee, Rebecca Le Fever. Second Row: Chuck Long, Louise Lovelace, Helen Luepke, Lois Nlclennan, Roberta Nlaggart, Betty Marquardt, Arthur Matott, Lillian Meeker. Third Row: Joyce lVlcAlister, June McAlister, Ellen lWcKay, Ruth McKay, Norma Nliller, Laura Lee Montgomery, Virginia Moody, Marjorie Morrison. Fourth Row: Jim Nlurphy, Robert Nance, Betty June Pressler, Donna Jean Neff, Bob Palmer, Bill Riethmiller, Ella Jo Reed, Fred Pugh. ,Q fn ur 0' P-uv -0 ff 7' partment. Even though spring and Easter are over, these sophomores can not seem to leave their paint and brushes alone. They have dabbed here and there on the trees and Easter eggs to give everything a glowing luster. Now, that they have just about com- pleted this sort of brush throwing, many of them have decided to con- tinue on paper and draw the things they have accomplished out-of-doors. The outstanding artists are Clara House, Kathryn Beckman, Charles Long, Billy Lou Beaver, and jack Rid- ing. Among the many fields from which these students chose are pencil drawing. coloring, and costume design. Clara and jack are the most talented in pencil worlc. Jaclc also does good work in portrait. Kathryn is the bright- est student it seems, because she is al- ways coloring and with the brightest colors. Maybe it is magicg however, Charles, a real artist, considers it hu- mor so he spends his time in drawing humorous sketches. Billy, an unusually talented artist, does excellent worlc in costuming. To the Right: Shirley Field, Junie Enoch, Peggy Wfoodhull, Luke, Peg Bacon, and Mar Smith at Camp Yarnelle Lola Rodriquez and June Hayes in the shade of thc elm. Large Panel Below, First Row: Lola Rodriquez, Betty Rose, David Roth, Bob Satit-x', Martha Sauer, Lucile Scheumann, Virginia Schelper, Eleanore Schelper. Second Row: Margaret Schneider, Ruth Shearer, Lillian Schneiders, Shirley Siebert, Doris Stamets, Elmer Stauffer, Julia Ann Smith, Emily Mary Seibt. Third Row: Melba Stuart, Wilma Sullivan, Edith Summers, Suzy Sweet, Tom Theile. Nlary Thompson, Phyllis Tyndall, Pearl Wallen. Fourth Row: Irene Wtmvieck, Vt-reno Wfeidleman, Gloria Xvciblie, XV.1Vl1C XY riglu, XY'.ll'l't'll Xvynelccn, Tom Clapper, Hcrtha Hoffman, Laurtncc Phipps. as A-15' an l 45 ,ff x10 ,'. A hunch of our enthusiastic sophomores Bea Etzler smiles for the birdie Bruce Klorz swings gaily and gallantly a hard-working sophomcrc is ,lean Forrricdc' Hvcky Alwhert looks into the distance Dick Aronhalt reposcs after a lwusy clay 'lihosc almost identical gals, the lVlcAlister twins Z1 jovial journalist is Bruce Brad- lwury hlaurcen Siehert Bill Rcithmillcr talces it easy Jim Nlurphy laughs it ull lflla Jo Recd seems happy about thc whole thing. A 4. A i-,jgx I , ,,,., -g -Bl -1 YQ L-.4 l l l E F L L V l. '5- 1- I 6 D I I 38 aww Hnppx -go-luqkx' -I-.nm k .uw -IIIH G! us Gone Ssnscnx Dxckxc Box' Craig, rim: in 1 I Colmcfuo guns .lg.1l1Xt Sap ff .fu 'lu THE ToTEM 1958 THE CLASS OF ONE o NINE o FOUR o ONE Our yearbook would not be complete unless it contained a class prophecy. The natural subject is the Class of 1941, since we must start from scratch when prophesying the future of this class. So 1et's drag out the perpetual ball of crystal, dust it off, and go into a trance. Have you assumed the state of mind suitable to a Yogi? Then here we go. drifting into the future! The vision becomes brighter. The year is 1968. We are in the office of a large metropolitan newspaper. Behind the desk sits a studious man with thinning hair. A placard on the desk reads SAMUEL BACON. Not THE Sam Bacon of South Side, Class of '41? Une and the same! He is a syndicated cartoonist, renowned throughout the world for his clever cartoons. In the same office are Bob Young and Dick Fishcring, ace reporters for the same paper. And now to the State 1-'louse in Washington, where we find Dolores Daniels an interpreter of foreign languages for the gov- ernment. If we look further through the Capitol, we will find Bob Robinson to be the Attorney-General. Now we are whisked to a large radio station in New York. Here, dwarfed by a microphone. is jean Weil, singing to a count- less number of the unseen audience. The vision becomes dim, finally fading completely. But we can return the magic crystal to the moth balls, feeling mighty proud of our Freshmen. A few of our up-and-coming Freshmen our little Jeannie Weil Bob Young in a pensive moment Half-pint Morrie Sprinkle and Heap-Big John Bonsib have a little fist-fight Louie Hallenstein taking it all in Sam Bacon wonders what it is all about Killer 1Vli1ler in one of his slaying poses public speaking prodigy, Jimmy McClure Doris Wfilliams, a junior, somehow slipped into this freshman panel Don Parkison goes a-biking Joel Salon looks into thc future oratoi' supreme, Bob Robinson that good-looking, nonchalant Chuck Close. 'L Everything must have a beginning, so we wish to break the ice for the Hfroshiesw and to start them off with fiying colors! A few months ago, we saw bewildered, curious, carefree, yet serious faces peeping up bashfully at us, now those same faces seem to be- long to intelligent young things who are forever seeking knowledge. The class of '41 has started off with a bang! A great many of the students have already achieved high honors in public speaking by their accomplish- ments in the Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. In the first group par- ticipating in the contest the winners were: first place, Sam Bacon, second, Robert Safer, and third, Paul Kiel. In the second group James McClure car- ried off first place, Dick Theye, sec- ond, and Delores Daniels, third. First place in the third group was snatched by Louis I-Iallenstein, second, Ed Mey- er, and third, Marion Seemeyer. In the fourth contest Bob Robinson placed first, Bill Siebold placed second, and Wiliiia Lagemann placed third. In the last contest john Bonsib won first place, Emalyn Remmel won second, and Charlene McAtee and I-Ielen Sav- age proved to have equal ability by tying for third place. In this class of so-called Hgreeniesn there have appeared on the Times staff several fine reporters who are des- tined to be our future newspaper big shots. To be found among these are Leanor Kensler, Dick Fishering, Wiliiia Lageinann, Bob Young, John Bonsib, Bob Robinson. If you are stuck on a Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Vtrtically: Marjorie Cwerdlng, Iilaine Ferguson, Rozella Foutz, Faye Gumpper, Josephine Frosh, Dick Gallmeyer. Second Row: Peggy Greaney, Martin Gernand, Clifford Gunn, June Flaig, l.a'v'eint Greiner. Tompsie Hall. Third Row: Wanda Eller, Dick Green, Byron Gingher, Mary Cilander, Dorothy Giltiea. Jean Laura Grazier. Large Panel Below, First Row: Rebecca Abbett, Darlene Alcott, Nlary Anne Antrim. Sam Bacon, Edmond Bauer, Charles Beall, Dale Amstutz, Betty Baumgartner. Second Row: Betty Bireley, Lawrence Bogner, John Bonsib, Bud Brudi, Dick Brouutr. lVlary Bowlby, Virginia Callison, Marguerite Calkins. Third Row: Joyce Cleaver, John Cleland, Jane Cocks, Dorothy Cooper, Constance Deel. Audrey Cooper, Reba Coppock, Justine Couclret. Fourth Row: Delores Daniels, Joan Cox, Bob Dancer, Betty Cowan, jewel Diehm. Mar- jorie Dyer, Eileen Eidner, Betty Elberson. -of '7' I ,di 1 -A if -fr i tough Latin translation you might look around for any such Latin students as Ruth Dauner. Harriet Green, Lois Cvumpper. Eileen Horitiann, Ivan Tru- mann. Carol Xvhittern. Jack Snyder, Violet Ryder, Olive Miller, Jean Mc- Carty, Norman Fortress, or Dorothy Gilden. Phil Mueller, Mart Cxernand, and Veriene Wiedcliiian have found through experience that two and two usually do make four. Many of our boys make a habit of marking up the target around the bull's eye. Fred Baker, David Bastian, Ralph Fortriede, Arthur Longsworth. Robert Robinson, Dick Theye, and Ev- CFCIIC Trulock are pretty good shots, we hear. The future parliamentarians that we now see wandering about our halls are Wiliiia Lagcmann, Sarah Jane Makey, and Elizabeth Kelso. Jeannie Smith, Gloria Staley, and Jeanne Xxfrightman have become ofhcial mem- bers of Le Cercle Francaise, or in plain English-French Club. The freshman representative in Inter-Club Congress is Max Stobaugh. Junior-Math Club attracts three of our prominent fresh- ies. You've guessed it-they're Leanor Kensler, Carol Lyman, and Louise Todd. Societas Romana is represented in this outstanding group by Rita Scherschel. The one upuller-of-stringsu is Virginia Hill. The student leaders in the gymna- sium classes who are members of the student club are Joyce Cleaver, Doro- thy Cooper, Elaine Ferguson, Jane Hohn, June Hoopingarner, Martha Jane Krauskoff, Marie Libramoff, Small Panel To The Right, First Row, Running Vertically: Helen Merritt, Irene Meyer, Betty Peppler, Elaine Pollman, Frances Nash, Jane Nathan. Second Row: Helen Ninde, Bob Wormai1, Laverne Michelfelder, Billy Miller, Betty porter, David Rea. Third Row: Romayne Recliger, Francine Remel, Emalyn Remmel, Lester Oppenlancler, Bob Robinson, Phyllis Rolf. Large Panel Below, First Row: Betty Haney, Virginia Hastings, Richard Hamilton, Mildred Hanlcee, Louisa Haugk, Gladys Hanke, Margaret Harrod, Alice Hall. Second Row: Virginia Hill, Roy Heavner, Louis Hallenstein, Elaine Hirschy, Phyllis Lauer. Robert Hockelmeyer, Eileen Hormann, Lois Holzworth. Third Row: Kenneth Lampton, Margaret Jenson, Eileen Kiessling, Robert Jamison, Kathryn Kuntz, Jean Martha Krauskopf, Joanne Krouse, Nancy Hess, Fourth Row: Lois McLennan, Alene Lceser, Maurine Lens, Charlene McAtce, Mar-lorir. McNabb, Sarah Jane Makey, Marjorie McMahan, Caroline Lichtenbcrg. 1' :Q 'Y .7 A! -of 5 if ew . V will -0 3' Sarah Jane Makey, Bernadine Pressler, Marilyn Sappington, Hilda Schubert, Jeanne Smith, Joan Squires, Betty Thiele, and Loretta Jergens. The young ladies in Sunshine Club are Mil- dred Duchat, Marjorie Hopkins, Jean Draus, Janet Michel, Waiida Rohlfing, and Marie Schultz. The imaginary foot-trotters of the globe are Ruth Ann Archer, Betty Baumgartner, Betty Horstmeyer, Phyl- lis Lauer, Bernadine Pressler, Violet Reiter, Bettilu Stein, jane Terry, Juan Truman, Ione Jean Tracht, Joan Virts, and Jane Yater. They belong to Travel Club. Unity, service, and appreciation ex- press the nature of the girls belonging to U.S.A. jane Cooks, LaVerne Grei- ner, Eileen Irlormann, Betty Mann. ldelene l.isius. I6oiiiaj,iifA lf'-pfrgt r. .'.l.r1 lvn Sappington. lzsther Sil'll.lf'i T'. ilfez, Sheets, Rosanna Wvestwii. .inf flirrixz. Sondles are claimed bn' thi, orgzirirfri- UOD. Wraiiglers have a hunch fit fi. smart little freshmen. Sam lin-tri. john iionsib. Richard iiallmew-r. l. -A I-lallenstein. Charlene Nlc.-Xt'-e. Het.. Porter, Bob Robinson. Helen Smage, Albert Schaaf. Bill Siebold. hlartha ,lean Smith. and Dick ilhlieiue are cons sidered supreme as tar as naraiigizng goes. We think that our freshies are prettz good kids. and we like them a lot. They've really been doing things so far. And we hope that thex' keep it up -even when thew' are old and gran' Vi. us. Small Panel To The Left. First Row, Running Verticallv: Harhat'a Ri-th. hui- Sit Al Schaff, Hilda Schubert, Patsy Seibel, ar-iorie Shannon. Second Row: Edward Showiler, Patty Sanford. Ralph Siehold. Richard Sit-iw.:. l Simmers, Martha 'lean Smith. Large Panel Below, First Row: Lucy Smith. Gloria Staley, Bt-ttv Stein, Xlarzixzt Sv:-.i.t Jeanne Smith, Gloria Spanley, Joan Squires. Helen Squires. Second Row: Violet Steinbauer, Alice Sweet, l-loward Stillwell, Dick Tlitwrg llozt Strvta bel, Eleanor Troycott, Rosanna XVeston, Bettx' Thicle. Third Row: James Wfeaver, Floward Tyndall, Eloise Updikc. Crvstai Yaiczx -, ' Wfcil, Eva Volgamott. Bob Wfylie, Norma ,lean Xvhitcscl. Fourth Row: Bonnie Yaeger. blanc Yater, Bob York. Bob around, .loan Guntg tr. lf? . Miieller, Richard Nliller, Nlorrie Sprinkle, 'Qt .5 NK t 4 44 -vs .as I YI ff' Q julia Ann Smith searching for potato chips a typical after-school scene football man jim Phelps shows his let- ter Bob Hines Bill Siebold rests a minute waiting for the bell to ring Lil Gunzenhauser absorbing a few of old sol's rays happy about the whole thing is Bud Brandt another 4 o'cloclc gathering across the street naughty, naughty! Nadine Mueller and Paul lVlcConnell, rvso prominent Archers. N J DIVISIDN FIVE - ATHLETICS .iiiw 9-F 5 Windi- Tl-IE FEET- Old King Football, that crowned ruler with the olive-shaped head, really missed South Side when he started handing out favors. The Kelly Klads triumphed only once out of ten starts on the gridiron this season. The school was well represented by our first-string team, but, due to injuries and a meager reserve squad, the team was restrained from stepping on Upay- dirt throughout most of the season. Coach Lundy Welborn, many times referred to by the spectators as the little fellowi' or the mascot on the team, tutored the boys during the sea- son. We think he did exceptionally well at his post when we consider the handicaps that confronted the South Side team. As in the past the squad attended Camp Crosley during the latter part of the summer vacation and, with the aid of prominent football coaches of Indi- ana, managed to digest some of the fundamentals of the game. The team feasted on football for eleven days at Camp Crosley and then returned home to try their luck. In the baclcfield, the Archers had Powerhouse jim Phelps, Pert Ly- man, Jug Selzer, Diclc Frazell, Red Moorhead, Willard Johnston and a few others to carry the pigskin. The average weight of these ball toters was 165 pounds. The forward line averaged only 185 pounds and was composed of practi- cally all new players who had not seen much varsity action before. The first line of defense consisted of Beef- trust Moeller, Abie Koch, Casanova,' Starting at the Top: Doyle Springer, Cook, George Keller, and Pert Lyman. X v yy I Ss Lee, Red Mock, Evan Case, Dick Shultz, Ned Kelsey, Don Beery, Bob Keller, Robert Biedenweg, Harold Kitzmiller, and a few others. In offensive work the unbalanced line and the punt formations were quite prominently used by the team. In the baclcfield the single and double wing formations were unplayed. During practice sessions Coach Wel- bornfs vocalized 'tEr, Ersn set things in motion. All the boys had to be dressed and on the field at a certain time for practice sessions. If some of the members did not arrive on sched- ule they had to run a quarter mile just for a reminder. When the time ar- rived, Lundy would er, er, and then exercises would begin. After limber- ing up sufficiently by calisthenics, the squad would divide up into different groups for special drills. The last half hour or so of practice was devoted to scrimmages between the first two teams. Practices were seldom held the day be- fore a game. In the first game of the season the Kelly Klads traveled to Toledo and locked horns with the Polar Bears of Wfoodward High. The game resulted in a rather ragged affair with the Polar Bears emerging with a 7 to 0 victory. In the first few stages of the game Wil- lard Johnston broke his arm while straight-arming an opponent, and this injury caused him to be absent from South Side's lineup for most of the season. On the following Saturday the Arch- ers engaged Nlishawalca on our home court. The Cavemen, by the aid of the Meixel twins, soon overpowered the Carlton Nloclc, Bud Brandt, Jim Phelps, LeRoy LI. BUYS locals and left the field with a 26 to 6 victory Linder their belt. The game ended with South Side on the visitors two-yard stripe. South Sideis Green Wave traveled to Peru the following Friday and met a 20 to 0 defeat hy the Circus City eleven. The Archers seemed bewilder- ed under the floodlights and could not retaliate on the ground or in the air all evening. Peru employed smashing power plays to gain their victory. The next week the Green journeyed to Nlichigan City and there emerged holding the short end of a 46 to 7 score. The Imps scored on the open- ing kick-off. South Side again met defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils of Froehel the following Saturday. The game was more or less a track meet for Froehel and ended 26 to 0 in favor of the Blue Devils. Our first city game and our First vic- tory was with Central Catholic. South Side did not take to the air once dur- ing the fray and chalked up a 10 to 0 victory over its hrst city opponent. Throughout the contest, Central Cath- olic was unable to cross South Side's 40-yard line. Phelps and Frazell ac- counted for the Archer's scores. The next week the Welhornites were annihilated by the rainpaging Redskins of North Side in our second City Series clash. In the third play of the game the Northerners scored and as the game progressed, they seemed to improve. Ar the final gun North Side was in the lead 25 to 6. This victory made North Side the city victor and also gave the Redskins their second triumph over the Green in eleven years of competition. South Side wandered to Laporte the following week-end and fell before the Slicers hy a 20 to l3 score. Frazell reached pay-dirt for South Side twice. Cut last City Series clash was with Central, who trounced the Southerners '10 to 6. The Tigers scored on a fumble in the opening minutes of play and followed this hy another score in the first period. Johnson scored the GFCCHTS only touchdown in the second period. The final game was with Wasluing- ton of South Bend. The game took place in a couple inches of snow at the southern stadium and proved quite ex- citing for the spectators. This was the hrst time for many a season that the Archers had to perform on a white blanket of snow. The Xvashington team seemed to like the snow, as they crossed our goal line three times during the contest and led at the final gun, 18 to 0. This game ended the toughest schedule South Side has ever faced in the history ol' the school. Captain Jim Phelps and Kennv Moeller were elected posts on the All- City eleven. The following seniors have played their last game for their Alma Nlater: Evan Case, Dick Frazell, Deford Hire. Willard Johnston, Abie Koch. Boh Lee. Pert Lyman, Red Mock. Kenny Moel- ler, Tom Nloorhead, Jim Phelps. Tom auf gi ,X fi jr . I' xf ' I '05, 4 g l QT ind' Piepenhrink, Lawrence Selzer, and Dick Shultz. Starling at the l.efit: Tom Nloorhcad, Ned Kelsey, Kenny lXlm-llcr, -lack fxiux, Bnlw Rt-inkensmeier. Bob lee, and Lawrence Selzer. Tw U'-as gp Aa. O. Q-A Tv 1 P' 1 ffi- it , ,pw rf - K ,.--if A . -' ' ., N 'QT'-if - 'V' -:J ,. , - -is f - - Q K, M. TSI' A -QQQKQS ' 5 L ' A 4, twff W f 5, V A 'W' ,. IH'-f ?? i32.3'w1 2 ,ga , ,eviffww Jain W . it .,.,. Lani 'Wi QLEJ-fi' Y, E!?E - f-if' , .var 'W AFV rf . , Wa Above: I -atz Photo Top Picture, Left to Right i Beery, Reink A n Backfield: Frazell, Selzer, Phelps, Lyman. Line: ensmeier, Lee, Kelsey, Nloeller, Biedenweg, Kitzmiller. Bottom Picture, Left to Right, First Row: Moorhead, Frazell, Phelps, Springer, Mock, Lyman, Lee, Selzer, Koch, Shultz. Second Row: Kitzmiller, Case, Papai, Bell, Moeller, Faux, Johnston, Reinlcensmeicr, Boxberger. Third Row: Beery, Coolc, Kel- ler, Kelsey, Bieclenweg, Fergerson, Welborn, Stair, Fyoclc, Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: Nlccammon, Azar, Dager, Cadorette, Porter, Roy, Miller, Fremion, Demet Roth. Fifth Row: Coach Lundy Wfelhorn, Student M Nahrwold, Steup, Goddard, Melborn ' re, Kendal, anager Bruce Klotz, McKay, e, Fairfield, Rader, Student Manager Slabaclcer. ef 1 A Ll u will og.:- 'id BJ sa Nu-nf' . .11-1 All cycs on Xvmmclvr-lim' Glass Cowluwx' Friddlc .uni R Ncison promilx' iiupiax :iw iiopiix ii.-if-x 13.-ix zz basket Hamilton scores .ignin rip-of? in :lic final game .miwrhcr sump or rimi .iccrfzxc ixiizfu Ez. .S R gives his Himl .wlvicc our cmluismsric A-Xrciwrs in ilw iiutlci' limi-ld House iii.-is I mu N .izzi i bounded in tlw IN1um'ic game. 3 gl 1 I f -A I 1' , w 'V p ...Z u-2 Q? I ., - i 3 -I THEY CAME - THEY SAW With eighty seconds to go, the South Side froze the ball before the rising cheers of 16,000 raving basket- ball-mad fans at the Butler Field House on March 25. During this time, the Hammond Wildcats were desperately trying to break down the perfect stall, but to no avail. Holding with a bulldog grip onto their two- point lead, the Archers manoeuvered skillfully and systematically, awaiting the signal for the end of the game. Finally, with a volley of shots, the timekeeper proclaimed the end of the game, and a thunderous ovation arose as the fans realized that for the first time in the history of the tournament, a large city, and a northern city at that, had achieved the coveted honor! On November 24, the Archers started their regular basketball season against the Laporte Slicers, whom they defeated by a 42-39 score. The Arch- ers then went to work with a will and dropped their next five opponents- Rushville, Kendallville, Bluffton, Cen- tral Catholic, and Auburn. On New Year,s Day, South Side held an invitational tournament in which Kokomo, Froebel of Gary, and Laporte were invited to participate. South Side, after defeating Froebel in the afternoon game, lost, in the final ix game, to Laporte, who had defeated Kokomo in the afternoon game. Then the Archers hit another win- ning streak, this one of ten games. In t h i s streak they defeated Central ftwicel, North Side, Connersville, Go- shen, Elwood, Froebel of Gary, Hart- ford City, Decatur, and Huntington. Bedford, in the next game, inflicted the Archers' third loss by a 34-25 score. But the Archers, not letting that bother them, went on to finish a very successful season by downing Brazil and Horace Mann of Gary. During the season the Archers cap- tured the N. E. I. C. crown and also managed to tie for the City Series crown. On Nlarch 3 the Archers made their debut in the tournament play in the Allen County Sectionals. Their accu- rate aim let loose the arrow that was destined to carry them to the highest pinacle of Hoosierdoin basketball. The tournament squad was composed of Bob Bolyard, Dale I'lamilton, Jim C1lass, Jim Roth, John Hines, Dick Frazell, Harold Kitzmiller, Frank Belot, Don Beery, and John Che- clester. In the sectionals the A r c h e r s downed Huntertown, Arcola, Decatur, and Central to win their first sectional It Y. if lil ' At the top, Jim Roth next, Frank Belot X Johnny Hines , Harold Kitzmiller Dale Hamilton , John Chedester Dick Rraizyfl iigffsfsjl Don Beary Bob Bolyard i J im Glass A J l KT 'S .2 U in ji-nr . THEY CGNQUERID - YIPEE! crown in three years. On the following Saturday, the Archers disposed of I-Iuntington, and Ridgeville in the Regional meet. By doing this the Archers advanced into the circles of the aptly-named sweet sixteenf, On the following Saturday, the Archers hit their first real competition at the Muncie Super-Regionals. The Robin Hoods easily disposed of an overly-rated Sheridan contin- gent. But the Archers had quite a bit more trouble before they managed to put away, for the season, the Nluncie Bear- cats, the top-heavy favorites to win the State title. When the gun sounded for the end of the game, the score-board declared that the Archers had won by a 37-33 score. During the next weelc the halls of South Side and the streets of Fort Wayfne echoed with the exciting cry, ON THROUGI-I STATE! On Saturday, Nlarch 26, the Arch- ers entered the semi-final round of the State Tournament. Tn the afternoon game they were matched against the Colum- bus Bull Dogs, whom they defeated by a 40-34 count. In the evening game the Robin Hoods went out with a desperate will to win. It looked rather hopeless at hrst, after the Ham- mond Wildcats piled up a 7-0 lead, but the Archers came back in a courageous rally to go ahead at the half. Fighting desperately, but cleanly, all the way through the game, the Archers, led by I'Iamilton and Hines, did some fancy play- ing, and, by a brilliant stall, thwarted the Wildcats. South Side had done the seemingly impossible-South Side had won the State Championship! To that courageous group of boys has gone the plaudits of the whole state. But to that honor, The Totem of 1938 wishes to express its good wishes to the grandest bunch of boys, the cleanest players, the straightest-shooting students that have attended South Side! Our boys have set an ex- ample rhar will be mighty hard to beat! i f 5 'T .gk Y X l TN ffql, 4 K Pu ' in-4 xA 'w ,W aj' Q X3 AIA A7 . ' V iEe,?if' . xx X N X V ll -X X, j BURI. FRIDDLE f I , . ' I 5-X --Nw- 2-,-my -F xi.: ff:-4 I 41' FRIDULE IH! 'aim I Hx' l is KN 5 9 5? fans fu' ' J X ' .X ,A - Hin, 1 , ' 1 M .. 411- v -- 3 - 0 Asif' , ,,,..- ' ,J ,QQ , - v.'.- x ' ' ', .' :l .1 h X X- THE TOTEM 1938 OUR TIIUCKING TRACKSTERS Traversive ability on a cinder track was the aim of the inexperienced South Side Archer thinly clads. This ability was attained for the most part this season as shown in the results of the various meets in which South Side participated. The Archer varsity cinder Scrapers were com- posed of a score of thinlies many of whom were underclassmen and will compete next season. Graduating stars from the ranks of South Sidels squad acquitted themselves admirably. In the 100 and 220-yard dashes and half-mile relay squad South Side boasted such sprinters as Frazell, Roth, Selzer, D. Roth, Beery, and Botz. The gruelling 440-yard dash was run this year by Mock, Miller, and Johnson, while Brandt and Shultz aspired to the same by running on the mile relay team. Middle distance runners were found to be quite scarce this seasong and at the time of this writing Moeller and Mock were one, two, in the 880. Milers will, in years to come at South Side, be quite tough, as Cook, Goshorn. Griffen, and Clem will all be back to repeat in the four furlows next year. Timber topper Arnold was outstanding in his event, the 200-yard low hurdles, while Bell and Moorhead took the 120 highs. Arden Altman In the field events South Side collected a large number of their points with Beery, Phelps. Pio. and Reinkensmeier in the shot put. Piepenbrink and Altman were versed in the aft of pole vault- ing. Broadjumpers were Miller, Chedester. Beery. Altman, and Arnold, while topping the bar in good form at the high jumps was Mock and Arnold. In their first meet the above stars got the bad end of a dual affair with Elkhart 83 to 26. Then improving wondrously in the next meet in which they came out second with 47 points, with South Bend 5852 for hrst, to shade Rochester 35. Knox 2552, and Laporte Z2 in the annual Laporte invi- tational meet. Running a meet for the first time in two years on their own track, the Archer cinder trodders were edged by Goshen, 63 2 3 to 51 1 3. At the Muncie Relays South Side's mile relay squad placed fourth, while the half-mile team did the same for South Side's only points in that classic. The Archers dropped a 57 to 60 decision in a dual meet with Central a few days later. that clash being the last to be included herein. Thus ended South Side's last varsity sport of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Lawrence Selzcr Carlton Kiosk One of the most popular activities in South Side is the one which Mr. Louis Briner introduced in 1929. Its popularity has increased greatly since that time, nine years ago, but the system is still fundamentally the same as the one he first in- troduced. As in past years the sport that ushers in intra- mural activities is cross country. Cross country had a rather unsuccessful season this year because of its low attendance. The heavyweight title went to K. Collis in the rather slow time of ll minutes and 4 seconds. The middle and lightweight titles went to Paul Dammier and R. Byers in the times of 10 minutes and 5 seconds and 11 minutes and 5 seconds. The next sport was tennis, in which thirty-six boys participated. Jaclc Waldschinidt defeated E. hleyers 6-2 and 6-1 to win the lightweight title. Nlelvin O'Brien and Hollis Logue have been un- able to finish the middleweight title match. Dam- mier won the heavyweight title. Fifty-seven boys took part in tag ball last fall with nine teams participating in various leagues. Six man football was originated this year because of the lack of participants. In the middleweight division the Red Wings were the champions. The heavyweight title was captured by the team called the Spartans. gur- l TBHMUB Foul Throwing Champions Norbert Holloway, Eugene Nahrwold, and Richard Gcttys. Tag Football Champions an q Front Row: Sam Anderson, Melvin O'Brien, Paul Dammier. Back Row: Don Campbell, Ernest Bailey, Robert Baals. :js , ,- 4 ---... , MHTES i r.,-me N. Handball Champions Nlauricc Lehman and Arthur hlillcr. Cross Country Champions Front Row: Rudolph Wfuttlcc, Earl Gruber, Harry Hagge- ITIEU1 . Back Row: Paul Dammier, Roy Ehlcrding, Bolw Bvers, Fu- genc Cwrifhth. in g 'ky JY ,,. gr, .1-s'5'q,. ' '-PQ 'Atl vial sh is Nine boys tool: part in the hnal golf tournr ment. This event was held at the hlunicipal Golf Course. Dale Hamilton defeated all participants in the heavyweight division and Robert Robins in toolc the title in the lightweight. Bowling dropped in attendance this vear: lm'-- ever, a nice tournament was held with eleven lay.-.Q taking part. The final standings were: 1. Tom Piepenhrinlt Average lol 2. Don Redding Average H9 3. Ed Reeves Average 135 In the foul throwing contest 38 hovs tools part. which was a slight reduction in numher over that of last year. Norman Hollowav won the heavv- weight division with 55 out of 80 and lf. Nahrwald won the lightweight division with 47 out of SO. One hundred and thirty-five hovs participated in volley hall this season. This number composed twenty-one teams. The heavvweight team that won the championship consisted of l.. Cook. C. Braden, D. Burlqenheul. D. l-lire. XY. l-leinxelman. and H. Kitzmiller. Nliddleweight team members were: Biilev. Augs- laurger, Anderson. Hornlwerger. Dmnmxer, .md Hageman. l.igl1tu'eight champions were Crumrine. lizatl- Icy. Rader. Perrv. hlueller. liiester. tinl lf, 5:1113 . l 1541. l l I L l 1 W' x o Senior Hockey Team M. Pcising, M. Morrisoii. B. Eiscnachcr. M. Crago, D XVinclhorst, I Niemeyer, R. Seifert, lVl. Wfehmcycr. Winning Freshman Speedball Team F:rst Row: C. Nash, L. Bucsking, M. Brower, D. Rarick Nl. Lebamoff, F. Gross. Second Row: L. Holzworth, E. Hirschy, Nl. Jensen, C Lyman, K. Lahrman, B. Baumgartncr. To The Right: Beginning tumblcrs. G. A. A. Girls First Row: Perry, Connett, Roberts, Schubert, Ellenwood, Coats, LeFever, MacGini1itie, Showalter. Second Row: Red- ding, Crago, Griffith, Rarick, Persing, Eisenacher, Forker, Bur- henn, Meese, Morrison, Niemeyer, Seifert. Third Row: Sprun- ger, Hoover, Beery, Werling, Bolyard, Schuler, Seibt, Neith, Spillner, Likens, Redersen, Jarvis, Carrier, Morrison, Grifhth, Calkins. Fourth Row: Bender, Bridges, Feichter, Mutschlerner, Oetting, Dickmeyer, Schelper, Scheuman, Lorts, Pequignot, Liby, Pens, Geroff, Zaegel, Junghans, l-loffman, Dennis, Rarick. Fifth Row: Beyrau, Owens, Snaveley, Kirk, Stratten, Allen, Brackman, Koch, Schelper, Wiebke, Hudson, Hoffman, Ring- enberg, Passe, Franz. Sixth Row: Voigt, Amstutz, Ulrich, Boese, Kruse, Braun, Windhorst, Goeglein, Doehlea, Valiton, lVlartin, Lyman, Eser, Haebig. Seventh Row: Whitwer, Her- man, Chadwick, Menefee, Price, Wehmeyer, Blomker, Rison. In reviewing the G. A. A. sport calendar, we find in the fall of 1937, the tennis tournament was the first ac- tivity. The class winners were Smith, freshman, D. Spillner, sophomore, B. Showalter, junior, and B. Eis- enacher, senior. B. Eisenacher was crowned queen of the tennis tourney when she defeated B. Showalter. G. Marti11's and M. Browerls freshman teams tied for the speedball championship, and the champions of the hockey season were the members of Betty Eisenacher's senior team. Smith's volleyball team were the fresh- man champs, M. Allcn's soph team took honors as the sophomore champs, and G. Roberts and B. Eisenacher tied in the junior-senior championship. B. Weitzman's soph team won the honor basketball tourney. The class winners for the hoop tourney were J. Smith's frosh team, B. Weitz1nan,s soph team, H. Perryas junior team, and D. Ellenwood's senior team. Cn the social calendar, the annual hlalloween party was one of rhe gayest events. The second event on the social calendar was the G. A. A. vaudeville. Freshman G. A. A. First Row: Fraycofif, Bodenhorn, Whitsel, Hall, Greaney, Feichter, V. Galbreath, R. Galbreath, Callcins, Meclslcer, Neith, Stemen, Seibolcl, Helms, Stein. Second Row: Thiele, Sondles, Meyer, Wylie, Cross, Bligh, Harvey, Ernst, Baker, Lyman, Dunten, Misclmo, Jackson, Campbell, Hay. Third Row: Leba- moff, Scheuler, Bender, Druhot, Lisins, Bueslcing, Demetre, Fry, Voltz, Yergens, Hart, Ellenwoocl, Nathan, Nash, Deel. Fourth Row: Schubert, Squires, Coudret, Smith, Bowman, Swanson, Schultz, Pressler, Krauskopf, Remmel, Hanlcee, Ed- ington, Sterling, Nichols, Merkel, Malcey, Lageman, Sheets. Fifth Row: Robbins, Peppler, Hermann, Koebler, McMahon, Michelfelder, Wojick, Seemeyer, Staley, L. Gumpper, F. Gump- per, Hirschy, M. Brower, B. Brower, Lahrman, Fuhrman, Rar- iclc, Reincl-ze. Sixth Row: Hoopingarner, Hess, Jensen, Mann Westoii, Ferguson, Mueller, Shimer, Baumgartner. Splash! Splashl The swimming meet was the next gay wet event with D. Gardner talcing first place. Ewing succeeded in capturing second place, S. Meily. thirdg and G. Roberts and G. Porter tied for fourth place. In January the annual Recognition Service was held. Those girls who had received 300 points were presented numerals, and those with 1500 points received their letters. The annual spring presentation of the Gtirls' Physi- cal Education Department was held Friday, April 1. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for South Side girls who wish to further their interest in athletics. This organization is sponsored by Miss Gretchen Smith and Miss Alice Dean. The leaders re- sponsible for G. A. A.'s success in the sports parade are Betty Eisenacher, president, Mae Persing, vice-presi- dentg Evelyn Kruse, secretary pro tem for Virginia Menzeg Norma Martin, treasurer, Audrey Hall, Inter- club Congress, Frieda Schubert, manager of sports, and Wfilma Lageman, freshman representative. BEST Ol' SPORTS Tennis Champions xl, Smith. IT Spillncr, li Siiouaircr. U l'a:1w' junior-Senior Yollex hall Teams First llou: Nl. Cixigo. G Roberts. N Xlart-xr. Xl KX S.-t-and Row: ll l'ci'i'x'. Xl lwztcc. ll Octizzxg, .it-lit-r, D. lfllcii'.i.m.l, Nl liscr. R S.-ztiezc To The left: licginning t :i1i'i- 48: , H' , f72vI9W f Misa 4- 4.1 G. A. A. Executive Board Sophomore Honor Basketball Team Above: B. Eisenacher, M. Persing, E, Kruse, N. Martini, Above: E. Decker, P. XX7erli11g, D. Nlencfec, B. Weitzma11, XV. Lageman, F. Schubert, A. Hall. L. Jarvis, N. Sprunger, M, Feiclmter. Dance Club Swimming Meet Below: Nl. Wfolf, M. Griffith. A. Ranclol, R. Lauclaclio, V. Below: L. llwa, G. Roberts, Couclret, Nl. Allen, D. Lehman, M. Quaclcenlwush, M. Jackson, L. Campbell. Bloemlcer, M. Price. .Ani , sg 4 UFA, , , A as 9' x' . zf -., 4. B . , in . . . gl N A l b 0-uv ' 'WY' t l ff' ul' tri. 5 .. Q-Qi at--f 4 ,,a4- . -f' , , W w ' A Q 'H 'I-ii' H' ,WQAQMW 1 Tm- -1 L. Ji, fs, lf! 4 A 1 : KW? V-P ' m V V. .. , , .... ,..,,4, , 'fi' l N 1 t l I . r H ' L , 343- P 6 :. if Q p ' K Q I -, 5,95 ' if. Q 'Q -Q - D 4 I YH x f kr' ,' - 0. V- f ' -' ' . 'Q ' f ., . Q-' Q' 5 H , et X ' .HM ' , 5 H in j ,MA k 94-55 ' ' . . K.m,,,,..m,w- f-,- .. , or 'Q vm' The football boys smile for us in action granclstnncl personalitics on the Hclcl of lmttlc time out lzml-cr ing up , Archers play the game the band roots Conch W'ellmrn in .1 pcnslvc momcnr the :hrcc nmskcrccr' buying tickets for the football game. Wfhen we dreamed Of our yearbook, ,,' We dreamed of great things Xvhich we have tried To fulfill. While leafing through the book Wfe see-not only pages And pictures- But months of long hours and hard woik We're proud of this Totem. Of course, we realize It isn't perfection. We hope you like this book, too.- It's your book now As well as ours. But in our hearts There is a tiny part Which we, the molclers, Shall always carry Unsharecl. XVe remember long hou And so we ask you To treat this book Gently,- For our sake, Please? rs of hard work , LJ WW 'l W , , af Qi YJ L A JJ JJ 'fr Wa DIVISION SIX - ACTIVITIES I in- ,, First Row, from l.eChot, B. Bradbury Second Row: I. T. Gallmeyer. Third Row: H. P. Bowser, Walker, V .,-f,M.- ' 3 .,. .a ' 'ww THE TOTEM 1938 3 l gl , 1 .. vv, LO '1 4 . .,..,aY.... L..aa left to right: L. Weinraub, M. Ankenbruck, A. Garrison, B. Bundy, B. , D. McAlister, D. Vogelsang, B. Schaaf, Chappell, M. Gross, M. Rohrer, K. Cook, H. Fyock, E. Wallace, C. Clem, Spangle, M. Wagoner, T. Wright, M. Nicolai, D. Pequignot, E. Liby, D. LaMar, D. Stoner. On December 6, the annual declamation contest consisting of an underclassman and upperclassman division, was held. The results in the senior division were Eleanor Monesmith, first place winner, Joan Bonsib, second, and A1 Garrison and Les Johnson, tied for third. In the underclassmen group, the order of placement was James Murphy, Tom Gallmeyer, and Joyce McAlister. January 8 marked an eventful day for Wranglers, when Dalton McAlister placed first, Eleanor Monesmith, second, and Joan Bonsib, third in an inter-scholastic declamation contest sponsored by North Judson High School. Other events commanding interest sponsored by Wran- glers Club were the Horace Mann Assembly, a radio pro- gram, numerous speech contests, and trips to Purdue and North Judson. The height of the social season was reached with the annual dance after the North Side-South Side combat, the theme of which was ,Ranglers Round-Up. The Wranglers concluded their activities with the Honor Banquet, held on May 17. Words, Their Weapons 86 THE TOTEM 1938 First Row, from left to right: lVl. Turner. R. Stair, Bonsih, Bex. Second Row: D. Holm, H. Logue, Hartman. S. Neff, L. Gunzenhauscr, E. Vesey, R. Blue, N. M. Bradbury, lVlcf-Xlister, lVl. Halpburn, S. Becker, R. Roadcap. Third Row: L. Johnson, K. Carlnaugh, D. Miller, F. Oransky, A. XVinter, M. Clnpp, J. Gumpper, Wilsoim. Fourth Row: H. Rupnow, A. Garrison, V. Pierson, C. Goebel, Murphy, Cross, E. Bernstien, L. Liff, E. Monesmith, E. Heckler, Carmody. One of the oldest and most active cluhs in our school is Wrailglers Club, founded in 1929 upon the resolution to encourage and promote public speaking and its activities. Its originator and present faculty adviser is hlrs. Dorothy Rieke. Officers for the fall semester were led hx' Rod Stair. president: -Ioan Bonsib as vice-president: hlarj Turner .is secretaryg joe Bex ns tregsurerg Km' Cook. p.1rli.iinent.1rian1 and Carl Goebel and .-Xl Garrison. sergeants-.lt-.1rms. Dalton lVlcAlistet' was chief .idininistrntor during the spring tern: with Eleanor lNlonesinith. right hand girl: Rav Cook. secre- tary: ldolden Rupnow, tre.isurer: -loe Bex. parli.1ment.1ri.tn3 and Tom Gallmevet. Bruce Br.1clhLirx'. and -l.lIl'lCS Nlurphx sergeants-at-arms. The functions for the x'e.ir coniineneed with .1 meeting .it Foster Park in the form of .1 wiener luke. .-Xt the nm-zorztx of the meetings, speeches depicting the lives ot great .-Xmerv can otxitors were given in keeping with the tht-me of the xe.1r. which was The Stuclv of .-Xineriean O:'.itorx'. The f!'.'lCllIlOI1.ll potluck .intl lIlll'l.lIlOl1 on October' -' nmrkeel the entr.1nce ot new inenihers into the 'iinxtstzc czrot Those Wonderful wrangling inners S.. THE TOTEM 1938 Art Club was originated by Miss Mary Helen Ley in 1923, its purpose being to develop in all the members a desire to express art in everyday living, and to look for beauty in life. After 1930, Miss Ley and Miss Erma Dochterman alternated as sponsors, however, in 1934, Miss Dochterman became the sole sponsor of the club. During the Christmas season, the members malce and sell clever animal favors and wrapping paper, made by art students. For the past three years, a box of little favors have been sent to the children at the Irene Byron Sanitorium. The officers for the fall term were: Eleanor Vesey, presi- dent, June Ruppert, vice-president, Billie Maulc. secretary, and Lillian Gunzenhauser, treasurer. Those elected for the spring term were: June Ruppert, president, Billie Maulc, vice- president, Marj Rohrer, secretary, and Lillian Gunzen- hauser again served as treasurer. This club has about sixty members and holds its meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. They Make I-I Pretty Picture First Row, from. left to right: L. Gunzenhauser, G. Ruppert. E. Vesey, L. Rea, M. Wallace. Second Row: D. Diehm, E. Selzer, M. Zimmerman, Catlett, M. Rohrer, P. Geller, Nl. Zelt, M. Oberkaiser, Roose. Third Row: Miss Erma Dochterman, D. Diclcmeyer, B. L. Beaver, B. Stalter, Simmers, P. Oetting, Piety, M. Stolter, K. Patterson. Fourth Row: E. Lohman, H. Chambers, R. Perry, C. Hall, Reichert, P. Gibson, B. Pape. 1 I W 88 ' s 'WM THE TOTEM 1938 This year the members of Art Club followed a fifteen- year-olcl tradition by giving their annual dance on February' Z5 in the Greeley Room with Jimmy Sanfordis Qrchestra. The theme, Quaint Quadrille, was cleverly carried out with charming, colored, life-sized silhouettes of lovely ladies and courtly gentlemen which appeared to be dancing around the room. The committee chairmen for the dance were as role lows: general chairman, Eleanor Veseyg co-chairman. June Ruppertg orchestra, Bill Papeg prizes, jean Catlettg decora- tions, Billie Nlaulig favors, Abie Koch: entertainment. Xlarg Rehmg tickets, Dick Orrg and publicity, Nlargy Rucliel. The door committee was comprised of Joe Reichert. Pert Lyman. and Bill Pape. The hostesses and hosts were the officers. Eleanor Vesey, Ina Claire Chappell. Lois Rea. Diclc Crr. and Bill Pape. The chaperones were the following: the parents of the officers, Wir. and Nlrs. lxlerle Abbett. ixlr. and Nlrs. R. Nelson Snider, Nliss lN'lartha Pittinger. Alias Pearl Reliorst, and Nliss Erma Dochtsrman. Artists Do Have Fun! First Row, from left to right: T. Chappell. Nl. Rucltcl, D. Carmen. H. Wfit-lwlsc. ul, Ki-mist B. Stein. Second Row: D. Russell, Nl. Cripe, lVlcAlister, lVlcAlister, R. Foster, Nl. hl. Kellv. U, Bender, I. Fabian. Third Row: B. Mauk, Nl. Knall, S. Rubin, R. Zinn, S. L. Voltz, S. Nloreheacl, C. Long. so THE TOTEM 1938 First Row, from left to right: K. Beckman, Nl. Althouse, N Mueller, Nl. Dyer. Second Row: R. M. Riedy, H. Faux, D. Dennis, W. Carrier, D. Nail, B. Showalter. Third Row: Warren. M. L. Nliller. Fourth Row: Nliss Dorothy bundy, R. Lauer, R. A. Harber, T. Sellers, Bright Boys, Aren'l They? Brightening the lives of unclerclassman boys is the work of the Torch Club which was organized in 1932 by the Y. M. C. A., with the assistance of Dale Perkins, who consented to be the adviser of the club at that time. Today the club is under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Plasket and has an enrollment of thirty-two members. Bill Riethmiller was the power behind the throne during the entire yearg Elmer Stauffer served as vice-president, Safford McMyler was the secretary, Harry Hilge- mann, treasurer, Tom Thiele was Inter- Club Congress representative: and Dick Fishering took charge of publicity. The purpose of this club is to develop Christian leadership and character and to boost to a great extent all ideas formu- lated within the school. The club holds a meeting every Wednesday night at the Y. 90 Betts, M. Allen, D. Russell. Magley, Dyer. L. Shera Puppets are the main hobby of the members of the Marionette Club of South Side, which was organized in the spring of 1934 under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Magley. The purpose of this club is to create and further an interest in marionettes and to furnish an outlet for the talents of its members. During the fall semester Janice Dyer served as president, Nadine Mueller as vice-presidentg Betty Showalter, secretary, and Helen Faux, Inter-Club Congress representative. The twenty-five members of the club meet every other Thursday in the club workshop. Janice Dyer again piloted the club during the spring semester. Her assistant was Marjorie Dyer, Max Spencer was secretary-treasurer, and Helen Faux con- tinued in her post as Inter-Club-Congress representative. First Row, from left to right: D. Stauffer, S. McMyler. Second Row: W. Gator, R. Moses, D. Brower, H. Staltz, B. Reithmiller, Wfarner, L, Bradley, S. Hite. Third Row: Wiiiters, P. Kayser, B. Fonnunach, R. Herb, D. Braun, Wfeaver. Fourth Row: A. Harrison, C. Orstadt, R. Elderding, B. MCCOIDIHEI1. Fifth Row: N. Harrison, Waldschmidt, D. Frost, D. Shinn. THE TOTEM 1958 2 : A.. s.- - First Row, from left to right: V. Byall, P. Branning, E Rose, E. Seibt. Second Row: Sheets, A. Keel, R. XVeston, E. Pedersen L. Buesking, H. Lisins. Third Row: O'Brien, M. Sondles, L. Meeker, R. Greiner, H, Karnap. Fourth Row: D. Gardner, B. Mann, P. Lambrakis, Nlrs, Roy Xxfelty, Miss Elizabeth Kelley, H, Fry, M. Voltz, P. Fackler, A. Volmerding, Horman. e'll Say e're Forum The Forum Club, originally called the Parliamentary Club, owes its founding to Mr. Herman Malcey, the present faculty adviser. For many years he realized the great need for parliamentary procedure. In the fall of 1936, he, with a group of students, started the Parliamentary Clubg however, in 1937 the name was changed to the Forum Club. Royal Stein- er held the four aces in the organiza- tion during 1937. The other officers were: Velma Connett, vice-president: Betty Burhenn, secretary-treasurerg and Jewel WllSLDll, Inter-Club Congress repre- sentative. The president for l938 was Jewel Wilsoimg vice-president, Sarah jane Mak' eyg secretary-treasurer, Velma Connett: and Inter-Club Congress representative. Roy Roadcap. l' 'Xll . S. . ---- olANation Unity, Service, and Appr:-ciation are the three ideals for which U. S. A. stands. We find the purpose of the club To find and give the best, illustrated in all the club's activities. A large amount of charity worlc ls done by the members, such as filling Thanlcsf giving basl-:ets and hemming towels tor the Needlework Guild. Miss Elizabeth Kelley and hlrs. Rox' Welty are the two faculty advisers who have faithfully guided the club through the year. Those who served as officers during the fall semester were Emily Seibt as president: Elizabeth Rose as her assistant: Phyllis Branning. secretary: and Betty Harlan as treasurer. The girls who guid- ed the club during the latter half of the year were Betty Rose, who wielded the gavelg Betty Harlan. as vice-presidentz Joyce I-larwood. who kept the minutes. and Jean 0'Brien as treasurer. I'll'5l Run, tram lctt to iight: X lata. xx. U in-r: cntlorpli. S Nlahcx, X' KTUHHCII. nl lfoziz. Xi S rims Qccond Ron' S li-csvi'. R Ro.i.i.'.1g'. li kicx. 'Q 'intl Seek. H Nlccse, ld llclin, li lizzcsizzxi- ilihird Ron: K3 liggcrs, Xli llcrinan Xlgscx, R Sz: ll ii-thmilier O1 THE TOTEM1938 First Row, from left to right: R. Abbett, Flaig, H. Shubert, E. L. Allendorph, D. Williams, D. Gore, R. Ladadio, W. Lagerman, I. Cleaver, Roose. Second Row: L. Kinsler, M. Sprinkle, D. Fishering, L. I-Iollstein, C, Gross, B. Riethmiller ivl. Leas, L. Rea, C. Kern. Third Row: H. Wiehe, D. Gerdom, M, E. Heddon, B. E. Chadwick, Gunter, D. Neff. M. Hudson, E. Hershey, L. Michelfelder. A. L. Kowalski. Fourth Row: B. Showalter, D. Dennis, H. Faux, M. Kelly, W. Carrier, N. Mueller. Nl. Wfallace, E. Hoffman, E. Addington. Fifth Row: R. Stair. E. Reeves, Brooks, B. Peters, B. Daniels, NT. Xvagoner, E. liuesking, D. Hilbish. Whistling while they workedl Leslie Johnson merited first in the East Central States Division of Quill and Scroll in editorial writingg Mart Ankenbruck, first in sports, Bob Firestine, honorable men- tion in ad writing, and Ozzie Eggers, honorable mention in copy reading. The Quill and Scroll fall membership was attained by Ruth Henline, Betty Garton, Kathleen Witiner, Betty Davenport, Ina Chappell, and Ozzie Eggers. Spring members were Helen Cox, Julia Crabill, Joan Bonsib, Phyl- lis Culver, Lillian Gunzenhauser, Elizabeth Neff, Joan Piety, Betty Pugh, Margaret Ruckel, Betty Lee Wilson, Vivian Woods, Les Johnson, and Bea Fudge. just as the seven dwarfs toiled with picks and shovels, so the members of The Times staff labored with pens and pencils in putting out our special issues: The Tiny Times, edited by Eleanor Veseyg the Bond Issue, the Christmas joke Issue, the Tournament News, edited by Martin Anken- bruckg the April Fool Paper, Bruce Bradbury. The people responsible for the success of these issues and weekly papers were: general managers, Ozzie Eggers Ruth Henline, Betty Lee Wilson. Betty Pugh, Bea Fudge, and Dorothy Elfner. Subscribe For The Times, Mister? 92 4---'- --as THE TOTEM 1958 First Row, from left to right: Nl. Anlcenhruclc, B. Fudge, E. Vesey, R. Henline. B. I.. 'XVilson, L. Gunzenhauser, I. Chappell, B. Garion, H. Cox, B. Pugh, O. Eggers. Second Row: B. Bradbury, IVI. Ruckel, B. A. Davenport. -I. Catlett. Miss Rowena Harvey, M. Gross, F. Schubert, B. Arney, Bex. Third Row: Davenport, Nl, Siehert, Fortriede, lVl. Turner, S. Nell, Nl. Lampton. P. Culver, P. Geller, L. Johnson. Fourth Row: R. Roadcap, M. Zelt, C. Hause, V. Wfoods, H. Banks, Enoch. lNl. Rapp. D. Elfner, H. Logue. Fifth Row: D. Helm, B. Brandt, C. Schueler, M. Sheldon. V. Goeglcin, Nl. Crum. Y. Connett, B. Lee. Heigh I-lol Heiglm I-'lol As oft' to conventions we go - - b The Franklin I. H. S. P. A. convention. held Octoher QT and 22, was attended hy fifteen of out scrihes. hliss Rowena hlarvev was presented with a leather scraplaoolt for helpine malce the convention a success. Les ,lohnson and Xlzss Hare vev were active upon a legislative committee tor the get- togetherf' and Eleanor Yesev was elected vice-president or the convention. Shirlev Neff won third place in news writing. and Les Johnson took second place in ad writing. First place in the state was awarded The Times hx' lndiana University for the eleventh consecutive vear. The annual C. S. P. .-X. convention. held Nlarch 10. ll. and ll, was a grand experience tor all attending. T he convention and sight-seeing made up a weelis routine. Xliss Rowena lplarvev was reeelected tirst vice-president ot the conventzoiz The Times received the medalist award tor the :nel Ati consecutive vear. The convention goers is ere Ruth Henline. -lo Bonszh. lfea nor Yesev. Dot liltiner. Bea liudge. -loan Pietv. Bettx Pugh. and Bettv lee Xvilson. lll health prevented our curlxwlieatiet Ozzie liggers from attending. Prosperous Publishers Predicted THE TOTEM1938 Could you write fifty lines of poetry? When Meterite: was organized way back in 1925 by a group of underclassmen girls under the direction of Miss Mira Esary, the purpose of the club was to encourage students to write poetry. To join, one was required to write fifty lines of blank verse. In 1929 Miss Susan Peck became faculty adviser. In order to increase the membership, the club's activities were en- larged to include the study of good literature. Now the purpose of the club is to develop a desire for good literature and to create desirable and wholesome friendships. All freshman and sophomore B girls are eligible, providing their English grades are B or above, and if they are not failing in any subject. The club's membership this year was forty. Ella Jo Reed was the chief executive during the fall semester and Becky Abbett assisted her as vice-president. Marilyn Halpern served as secretary, and Carolyn Keel was the treasurer. During the spring semester the group was headed by Becky Abbett. Wilina Lageman assisted her in the capacity of vice-president. Mary Bowlby was secretary, Marjorie McNabb kept the money, and Maurine Leas served as program chairman. Meterite Misses Make History First Row, from left to right: H. Schubert, Miss Susan Peck, M. Halpern, E. Reed, R. Abbetr, E. McKay, C. Keel. Second Row: L. Gumper, Nl. Hanke, Nl. McMahon, A. Sweet, H. Savage, M. Roberts, M. Seemeyer, P. Lauer, Cleaver. Third Row: Smith, R. A. Harber, E. Rose, C. Richards, R. Coppack, M. Bowlby, Snyder. Fourth Row: F. Gumpper, Flnig, H. Greer, V. Hill, L. Robins, K. Kuntz. Fifrh Row: V. Bushrow, B. Marquoitt, A, Hall, I. Conley, A. Bridges, R. Rcdigcr, D. Daniels, R. Hoover, W. Lagerman. 94 THE TOTEM 1938 The Booster Club was organized in 1927 by Miss Rowena Harvey, Miss Mary Helen Ley. Miss Millicent Vfforlc. Nir. Ora Davis, Mr. Roland Schafer, and Mr. Herman Nlalcey. The purpose of this club since the very beginning has been to boost all school clubs, activities, and athletics. There are six sections of the club: concessions, decorations. tea dances. yell leaders, pep. and athletics. The concessions are headed by Miss Nell Covalt and Miss Mary Pococlc. The yell leaders. supervised by Mr. Albert Heine, introduced many new yells and songs. The themes of our monthly tea dances were made to represent foreign countries. The tea dance workers are directed by Miss Gertrude Oppelt. The athletics department Linder Mr. Davis made a new player-score-board. which shows the name of the player, his position, and his number. The decorations committee made the decorations not only for the sectionals and the regionals, but also for the Letter- menfs and National Honor Society banquets. The decora- tions committee is headed by Nliss Ley. For Our Dear Old South Side High First Row, from left to right: L. Freeman. lNIiss Gertrude Oppelr, Bliss Nell Covalt. Kliss Mary Ley, Miss Mary Pocock, Nliss Rowena Harvey, R. Kite. Second Row: A. Hull, E. Thackery. bl. Dyer, B. Fudge. B. HLlgl1L'S. bl. Sm-Img. B. Pugh B. Newhardt. Third Row: L. Ibn, L. Rea, D. lN'Icneiiee, J. Piety, O. Eggers. Fourth Row: Thackery, Nl. Rnrick. D. Rnriclc, B. Garton, D. Gore Fifth Row: B. Lee, D. Penns, B. Griilitli, B. lNlai'tin. R. Steiner. 93 THE TOTEM 1938 First Row, from left to right: Pressler, K. Boerger, A. Jefferies, Gunter, A. Hull, Nl. Cripe, D. Elfner, P, Haner. Second Row: H. Cox, B. Williams, B. Nlougine, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, Miss Adelaide Fiedler, M. Siebert, Fortriede, E. Allendorph. Third Row: Magley, B. E. Chadwick, Lilcens, Meads, B. Brandt. Fourth Row: B. Bradbury, B. Garton, H. Miller, K. Warreim, Hartman, M. Anlcen- bruclc, Horn, C. Goebel. Since the origin of the Math-Science Club, numbers have been proved to Math-Science members to have a very defin- ite purpose in many industries. For example, in one meeting Mr. Brantingham, a road test engineer of the International Harvester, gave a talk on the value of numbers in the automobile industry. In another meeting, two members of the club showed the value of numbers in the field of physics and chemistry. The supervisors for the Matl1-Science Club are Miss Ade- laidc Fiedler, Miss George Anna Hodgson, Mr. Lloyd Whelan. and Mr. Elma Gould. The club,s nobility for the fall semester were: president, A1 Garrison, vice-president, Betty Gartong secretary, Ann Hull, and treasurer, Carl Goebel. Those chosen for the spring semester were: president, Robert Schaafg vice-presi- dent, Janet Hartniang secretary, Audrey Jefferies, and treasurer, Bob Hall. Fearless Fact-Finders 96 THETOTEM1958 -af. ew-M Q1 First Row, from left to right: Nl. Korte, Antrurn, D. Putcharcl, B. Kayser, M. Gerding, B. Wimmer, D. Allen, M. Fry. Second Row: E. Kelso, I. Kirk, K. Boerger, A. Jefferies, P. Lyman, L. Keen, D. Librecht. H. Knocke. Third Row: E. Goddard, G. lVlulcel, C. Deel, lVl. Sonclles, C. Ellerrnan, E. Kussling, lVl. Ellerman, I. Kern. Fourth Row: H. Hoffman, L. Gumpcr, H. Wyss, V. Gallison, lVl. Jones. Fifth Row: Miss Pearl Rchorst, Earle, D. Kimble. L. Keen. 'lThe way to a man's heart is through his stomachxu at least that is what the girls in XVO-Ho-lN'la hope. They not only learn to fry eggs sunny-side-up. but also they prepare for careers as worthy home makers. The purpose of this cluh is to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home. school, and community life: to afford to its mem- bers an opportunity for social activities: and to promote a greater interest in home economics. This year the club has guided its purpose toward striving to attain a pleasing personality. The girls studied the hook. Personality Preferred. Luella Keen was the power behind the throne during the first semester, with Betty Xvimmer as her first assistant. Dorothy Lelnrecht was secretary-treasurer. .-Xt present Betty Wfimmer holds the crown with hlaxine Ellerman as her assist- ant and Patty Lyman as secretary-treasurer. The advisers of the organization are Bliss Pearl Rehorst and Miss Crissie Mott. . . . nd They Can Cook O- THE TOTEM 19,38 I-lave you got a Beard? or I wanna Fiten are only two of the many queer expressions hurled at the student helpers of the library by hopeful seekers-after-knowledge, but the members of that initiated body understand that Beard and Fite are authors of history texts, and they quickly produce the desired books. The library staff is composed of twenty-nine juniors and seniors who have volunteered to be of service to the afore- mentioned knowledge-seekers. lVlembers of the staff compose the Library Club, whose officers for the fall term were headed by Betty Garton, Les- lie Johnson was vice-president, secretary, Betty Williainsg sergeant-at-arms, Royal Steiner, point recorder, Robert E. Lee, and Inter-Club Congress representative, Mae Persing. Ac the January election, the following officers were chosen to serve for the spring term: president, Robert E. Lee, vice- president, Janice Dyer, secretary, Phyllis Culver, sergeants- at-arms, John Thackery and Leslie Johnson, point recorder, Helen Banks, and Inter-Club Congress representative, Mae Persing. To These, 0ur Books Are Due First Row, from left to right: R. Steiner, K. Ramer, E. Foelbcr. E. Kruse, B. Williains, Nl. Crago, M. Persing, Miss Emma Shoup, B. Garton, L. Dec Keel, V. Oppenlander, L. Liff, P. Culver, B. Pugh, B. Daniels, 1. Dyer. Second Row: R. Roadcap, T. Sellers, M. Lehman, M. Rapp, H. Banks, D. Russell, B. Lcc, H. Cox, Thackery, H. Logue. 98 THE TOTEM 1938 For the past five years the gavel has opened the regular sessions of the Inter-Club Congress and its representatives, who are sent from every club in South Side. Unity between school clubs, cooperation between clubs and students. and coherence among classmates is promoted by the Inter-Club Congress to make good citizens in South Side. Jim Roth wielded the gavel during the fall semesterg and his main cooperator was Peggy Woodhull, who served as vice-president. Helen Faux was chosen as secretary-treasurer. jim Roth again headed the government during the spring semesterg he was assisted by Bill Newhard. Nlarty Zelt be- came secretary and Roy Roadcap, treasurer. Mr. A. Verne Flint, Mr. C. A. Bex, and Miss Emma Kiefer are the advisers. This year the Inter-Club Congress sponsored Courtesy Week and Clean Upg they also tool: charge of all Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. These, The Go-Belweens First Row, from left to right: P. Faclcler, NI. Zelt, P. Xvoodhull, Bliss Emma Kiefer, NI. Persing, H. Cox, Earl, V. Connett, Nl. Crago, L, L. Montgomery, .-X. Hall. D. Dennis, E. Hoffman, B. Crankshaw. Second Row: H. Faux, B. Newharclt, A. Bremer. Xvilson, A. Garrison, J. Roth. R. Roadcap, Mr. A. Verne Flint, Mr. C. A. Bcx. OO THE TOTEM 1938 X x st First Row, From Left To Right: R. Dauner, C. Houck, N. Markoff, F. Gumper, R Bade. L. Rinerson, A. Snoke, B. Elherson, D. Hall, C. Cartwright, B. Nichols, V. Callison H. Schubert. Second Row: P. Brown, L. Smith, I. Byer, B. Shimmel, B. Cargile, Cargile, B. Hershey B. Branning, D. Burns, G. Stralham, M. Null, A. Verweir, M Persing, Lyons, A. Arnold L. Hochstetler, E. Hershey, G. Jones, W. Fortriede. Noise Makers De Luxe Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do harmonizing in South Sidcls own That's the song-Everybody ought Cheerio ? Everyday, we could get to know, together and practice a few scales. How to sing from Do to Do. Then before each class the teacher and Just think! Wouldn't it he amazing her pupils could sing a sweet little to hear two thousand young voices good morning song. A singing high Kneeling, From Left To Right: D. lVlacArick, G. Jones, NI. Sprinkle, Glenn. First Row: C. Newenschwander, B. Shimel, E. Beyers, S. White, R. Pfleiger, A. Jeffries, D. Amstutz, D. Armstrong, A. Powers, B. Stock, Gumpper, C. Wehmeyer, A. Wedler. Second Row: D. Noland, A. Longsworth, T. Pfeiffer, D. Berns, S. McMyler, D. Amstutz, B. Gregg, G. Wulliman, P. Pressler, L. Smith, B. Formancke, H. Leyman, A. Howard, B. Safer, P. Brown. Third Row: M. Butler, L. Hayner, D. Slattery, E. Hershey, G. Strahlen, A. Vewere, V. Bacon, Cleland, B. Branning, W. Turley, N. Risk, W. Jackson, G. Dial. Fourth Row: T. White, C. Long, R. Wuttke, G. Palmen, H. Josh, M. Parsing, L. Hafcr, J. Lyors, R. Fisher, R. Ryan, A. Arnold, Baker THE TOTEM 1958 schooll Why, we would be famous! Wouldn't you like it? Oh, you woulcln't? Well, it was a good idea. You canit say that we didn't try. Since everyone doesnlt belong to the music department, perhaps you would be interested in knowing what we have done this year. At present there are forty-one musicians in the orchestra, sixty-five in the band, and one hun- dred and twenty-five in the Glee Club. Every month throughout the school year, the music department presented a musical assembly, the proceeds of which went for supplies, instruments, and repairs for the department. Mr. Jack Wainwright tried to make each assembly a little different from the others. Ar one assembly which we shall always remember, Goy Jones beat out a drum solo. Other South Side soloists who appeared on our pro- grams were George Stralem, saxo- phone player, Bob Branning, cornetist, Mae Persing, trombone player, Loretta Rinearson, violinist, Ruth Dauner, cell- ist, John Lyons, trombone player, Doris Hayes and Peggy Zerkel, vocal- ists, and Kay Cook and Jane Knoche, marimba players. Everyone can recall Dick Stross and Robert Bruce, a Chepowee Indian, who played cornet solos. We all thrilled to Audrey Kitterer, the little bato n twirler, who appeared on our May pro- gram. A group which has been outstanding in our music department recently is the South Side trio. It consists of Ruth Dauner, Loretta Rinearson, and Ruth Bacle. They entertained at the Philo musical a n d banquet, Math-Science Club, and Senior banquet. The South Side ensemble played for banquets and meetings at the Plym- outh Congregational Church. The en- semble was made up of Loretta Rinear- son and Ruth Bade, First violinists, Ruth Dauner, cellist, Margaret Null, flute player, and Betty Birely, pianist. This year the music department gave the presentation, In Old Louisiana. Those who took part were Peggy Zer- kel, Joan Earl, Eleanor Nlonesmith. Norman Harrison, Bob Jamieson, Bill Newhard, Dick Strausberg, Art Pont- ius, Wilfred Bleeke, Chuck Close. George Finkhousen, Don Armstrong. 'Rf First Row, Eroirft To Right: R. Tershnmn. bl. Freeiuan, ul. Bremer. gl, Gumpp,-,-h 1--1 Gruenwald, P. Zerkel, D. Hays, bl. A, Newell. Second Row: Cox, F, Kern, lNl. Crick, B. l3i-.-dm-k. E Nlonesmirh, lt Srezn. :X Jeffries, Gumpper, A, Hall, L. Hanck, A. Lee, Bl. Case. B. Conan. l Spore. Third Row: Nl. Nlicheuls, C. Hershey. lNl. Kurch. l. B.lLl!1l31.1I'IlXCI', l, Rt-lwxs, li liner -1' K. Beckman, L. Grizier, V. Hill, l. Fergison, G. Smlcv, B, Paul. lf Greene, XY. Xl lil-,ui 1- XV. Lngemnn, C. Glenrzer, B Brinclle, B Stein. B Gregori: Fourth Row: P. Fackler, R, Bride, bl. Brett, G. hllclmel. l.. Yolrx, H G.1i'in::'c. ll Beary, Nl. Price, hl. Hnnke, E. Harman. H. lNl,mn, B .hltllill Fifth Row: C, Barber, B. Newlmrdt. R. Helwrmehl, bl, Hodell. lf. Broun. bl Xlurphx R. Strnusburger, C. Close, N. Harrison. G. lfinklmusen, IW. :Xrinsu'ong. R -l.1IHZSOH. P lmtx XV. Xvright, G, jones, lf. Truelock. 10 THE TOTEM 1938 First Row, from left to right: S. Becker, Thaclcery, R. Roadcap, B. Brandt, L. Johnson, H. Logue, B. Firestine, Mr. Wilburn Wilsoii. Second Row: Piety, Bonsib, B. Fudge, lVl. Zelt, E. Addington, E. Vesey, O. Eggers. Third Row: B. A. Davenport, B. Pugh, M. Turner, M. A. Ruclcel. Fourth Row: Crabill, L. Gunzenhauser, M. Persing, P. Culver, P. Geller, B. L. Wilsoxa. Fifth Row: H. Cox, R. Henline, B. Garton. A. Hull, S. Neff, E. Bueslcing, lVl. Anlcenbruclc. In 1932 Mr. Wilburn Wilson formed a club of juniors and seniors who were interested in learning more civics and economics than they could get in the regular high school course. The purpose of the club is to furnish students an opportunity to discuss public questions outside of class and to develop ability to understand modern government. The leaders for the fall semester were Leslie Johnson, president, Hollis Logue, vice-president, Bea Fudge, secre- tary-treasurer, Don l-Ielm, sergeant-at-arms, and Ellen Ad- dington, Inter-Club Congress representative. Since the start of the club, Miss Eleanor Smeltzly and Mr. Wilson have been the advisers. The Social Science Club sponsored a magazine campaign, an Armistice Day Assembly, field trips to various points of local interest, a radio program, a ventriloquist assembly, and the traditional banquet. Bud Brandt wielded the sceptre during the past several months, Ruth Henline was his consort, Lillian Gunzenhauser attended to the treasury and was also secretary, while Bobbie Firestine lcept the meeting in order. Ellen Addington con- tinued as foreign representative. 102 THE TOTEM 1938 NN.- is- - , First Row, from left to right: B. Calkins, D. Reinlcing, D. Ringenberg, M. Broclcmann, P. Lyman, N. Martin. Second Row: B. Hambroclc, R. King, V. Moodie, D. Beyrau, L. Dicke, M. Druoit, M. Hopkins, B. Showalter, P. Zaegel, H. Lassen, D. Nail, Miss Edith Crowe. Third Row. standing: Miss Mary Crowe, E. l'IoH:man, H. Faux, D. Dennis. To be helpful to others is one of the main objectives of the members of Sunshine Club. Under the leadership of the Nlisses Nlary and Edith Crowe the Sunshine Club undertakes helping the Anti-Tuberculosis League by folding Christmas seals and contributing to the Riley Hospital fund. Another main event of the year is the annual convention of the Sunshine Clubs from this district. The State Sunshine Committee sends out the theme of the clubs every year. This year the theme was Flower Garden. The Sunshine Club officers who served during the fall semester of the year were Norma Nlartin. who acted as presi- dent, Betty Showalter was her assistant: Donna Dennis was secretary: Elaine Thackery, treasurer: Dorothy Nail was sergeant-at-arms, and Helen Faux was Inter-Club Congress representative. The officers for the spring semester were Donna Dennis. presidentg Nlarcella Brockman. vice-president: Virginia Moody, secretary: Doris Reinking. treasurer: Lorene Diclce. sergeant-at-arms: and Helen Faux. Inter-Club Congress representative. Every Dne A Sunbeam 10? THE TOTEM 1938 If one's thumb becomes weary from thumbing, the best thing to do is to join Travel Club, whose purpose is to unite the energetic interests and knowledge of South Sideis would- be travelers and to further international good will through an understanding of the environment and social life of foreign peoples. This club was started on April 30, 1930. Lorin Hochstettler directed affairs during the fall semester with the help of Virginia Menze. Evelyn Kruse kept the ofh- cial records, and Ruth Kaiser directed appropriations. The spring semester was guided by Donna Lou Foutz, who, in turn, was helped by Rosemary Jones. Mildred Brett kept ac- count of the meetings and Carl Goebel was banker. First sponsors of the club were Miss Martha Pittenger and Miss Mabel Thorne. Since that time, Miss Amanda Hemmer has been added to the overseers. Miss Thorne supervises the meetings, while Miss Hemmer supervises the social activities. These activities, which consist mainly of Red Cross projects, skating parties, and after-meeting parties, are given to the members to plan and execute under Miss l'lemmer's super' vision. Jus! A Bunch Ol Vagabonds First Row: Pressler, Foutz, Cartwright, Sapp, Rose, Horman, Eackler, Kiessling, Ho:'st- meyer, Stamets, Bremer, Geiser. Second Row: L. Foutz, Bowen, Ryder, McAlister, Foster, Clapp, Holtmeyer, Wojack, Morgan. Third Row: Goeglein, Boise, Reinking, Hageman, Gumpper, Lee, McAlister, Niles, Rein- king, Lehman. Fourth Row: Wehmeyer, Beyrau, Rison, Voltz, Brockman, Thomas, Englebrccht, Jackson, Weibke, Kelak, Roach, Schaefer, Kelley, Crankshaw. Fifth Row: Meeker, Sprunger, lWormg, Korte, Minneker, Steinbauer, Hoy, Erickson, Brett, Gregory, Newell, Brock, LeFever, Miller. Sixth Row: Trueman, Bauer, LeFever, Passe, Berning, Kruse, Menze, Franz, Wetzel, Zinn, Funk, Ryan, Rarick, Kaiser, Patton. Seventh Row: Carr, Stein, Gunter, Frost, Herman, Daniels, Sweet, Quackenbush, Briggs, jones, Allenclorph, Karnap, Miss Amanda Hemmer. Eighth Row: Stolter, Jefferies, Boerger, Lehman, Hanna, Miss Mabel Thorne. Ninth Row: Chadwick, Bade, Goebel, Burhenn, Carbaugh, Miller, Hochstettler, Newhard, Koop. 104 THE TOTEM 1938 Pursuing their theme of Folk Literature and enjoying many activities, members of the Philalethian Literary Society have spent a year full of profitable study and good times while holding high the club's purpose- To stimulate in high school girls an interest in higher literature and to promote friendship and high idealsf, Sing-Sing Swing was the theme of the annual dance. Philo also entertained with its slcating party in January: and furthering further the Philalethian traditions, the gay Saint Patriclds Banquet was held with the high hat as the principal theme. The musical, a prettily-appointed Nlother-Daughter Tea, Junior Day, and Senior Day were also outstanding events on Philo's social calendar this year. Leaders of Philo during the fall semester were Betty Pugh. presidentg Lillian Gunzenhauser, vice-president: Janice Dyer. secretaryg Lois Rea, treasurerg Eldora Bueslcing. sergeant-at arms, and Margaret Null, program chairman. During the spring term, Betty Pugh again held the gavelg Phyllis Geller was vice-president, Betty Daniels. secretaryg hlaurine Siebert. treasurerg Elizabeth Neff, sergeant-at-armsg and hlargaret Ann Ruclcel, program chairman. Literary Sharks Are These Young Ladies First Row, from left to right: A. Hull, NI. Null, P, Geller, Crabill, Miss Elizabeth Demaree, B. Pugh, L. Gunzenhauser, Dyer, L. Rea, E. Buesking, B. A. Davenport. Second Row: M. Turner, A. Brothers, Bonsib, Hartman, XV. Inwood, M. Rochrs. R. Koeller, V. Oppenlander, M. Lampton, Enoch, P. Culver, Nl. A. Ruckel. hi, Crum, l. Chappell, M. Harvill, K, Clinarcl. Third Row: Piety, V. Woods, E. Addington, D. Gore, V. Lehman, D. Devil-ese. Nl. Siebert, Fortriede, M. Bacon, A. Snol-ce, Holzworth, Shinnick. lil' Y- .iv ,H A: First Row, from left to right: Mr. Paul Sidell, Wilson, J. Buck, R. Roadcap, Murphy, Mr. Dorsa Yoder. Second Row: V. Slager, D. Gerig. R. Young, R. Gentis. Ellinger, R. Weaver. Third Row: Walkei', R. Bunner, B. Bradbury, E. Wallace, B. Steup. Fourth Row: D. Xvharton, B. Firestine. O. Eggers. D. Frost, R. Perry, B, Nliller. Learning Latin And liking It Societas Romana, better known as Latin Club, was organized December 16, 1932, at the request of a group of Latin stu- dents. The purpose of the organization is to enhance the cultural side of Latin study and enjoy social activities. Each member has had at least one semester of Latin. Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mrs. Alda Jane Carson, Mrs. Roy Welty, and Mr. Earl Sterner serve as advisers. The executive cabinet is composed of Betty Daniels, president, Helen Cox, vice-president, Margaret Null, secretary- treasurer, and Bill Newhard, Tnter-Club Congress representative. This year the use of Roman costumes has brought the history of Rome, as enacted at the meetings, much nearer to the members. 106 THE TOTEM 1938 Toying With Test Tubes The Sci-Lab Club was organized in the fall of 1937 as an outgrowth of a pro- gram started by the Radio Club. The pur- pose of the Sci-Lab Club is to further interest in laboratory science. The club arranges periods in the laboratories for those students who wish to work on ex- periments. The physics, chemistry, and botany labs are used in this connection. During the spring term, Jack Buck presided as president, and Dwight Frost was his right hand man. Roy Roadcap kept track of the meetings and the finances, Jewel Wilson was representative at Inter-Club Congress, and Ed Wallace kept the meetings strictly in keeping with parliamentary proceedings. Mr. Dorsa Yoder, Mr. Paul Sidell, and Mr. Louie Hull are the faculty advisers. First Row, from left to right: Bacon, Sutter, Steinbauer, Volmerding, Cirizier, Abbett, Elberson. Second Row: Bradley, Harrod, Kutch, Gore, Williams, Daniels. Third Row: DeWeese, Siebert, Fortriede, Bowen, Neeb, Ra . Egurth Row: Gealce, Tyndell, Null, Ramer, Banke, Rauner, Grunewald, Branning, Holtmeyer. Fifth Row: Bridges, Harrison, Newhard, Mrs. Howard Car- son, Snyder, Grotte. Standing: Bolyard, Oppenlancler, Earl Stcrner, Mrs. Roy Welty, Bradbury, Persing, Cox. THE TOTEM 1938 tt xrf'-as I . f First Row, from left to right: D. Helm, B. Lee. Nl. Anlten- bruclc, C1. Castle, H. Fyoclc, M. Lehman, A. Bremer, D. Springer. Second Row: D. Frost, P. McKay, H. Miller, E. Brown, J. Horn. Third Row: A. Leichtenberg. B. Reinkensmier, K. Moeller, H. Frey, M. Hower, M. Nahrwald, T. Briegel. Fourth Row: P. Schoppman, Pio, D. Frazell, D. Schultz, P. Lyman, J. Phelps. Every One . BulI's Eye T Bang! Girls' Rifle Club is not only working to perfect aim but also to pro- vide wholesome entertainment for girls enjoying this sport. The officers for the fall semester were Marcia Allen, who was premiere admin- istratorg vice--president was Imogene Fab- iang secretary, Betty Marquardtg treas- urer, Audrey Hallg and Eileen ldoffman. Inter-Club Congressman. Miss Rose Mary De Lancey is the guiding star in the club. During the spring semester Betty Pressler wielded the gavelg Ruth McKay served as i secretaryg Marion Feichter was treasurer: and Eileen Hoffman again served as . Inter-Club Congress representative. The boys also have a Rifle Club. Ir .M was organized in the fall of 1931 under . at .H Men In The Making The Hi-Y Club is one of the oldest clubs in South Side, having been organe ized during the early days of the school life. It has been under the supervision of Mr. Ward O. Gilbert for the past si:-. years. A large group of boys who are of an athletic type participate in the func- tions and activities of the organizition. The administrative power for the fail semester was vested in Robert A. l.ee: lawrence Selzer was vice-presidentg hla:-1 I-lower, secretaryg and George Castle. treasurer. The executives for the spring semester are Max I-lower, president: Dick Schultz. vice-presidentg Alan Lichtenberg. treasur- erg and Nlaurice Lehman. secretary. The main activities of the club this vear were a splash party and a skating party. , , . , 1.' . . J.. --.,. Tel, , ' the direction of Mr. Harold Vvindmiller. lX Ix'U' XX 'llmfm' l'N'l'hl ' ?l'1'ktu 't' H ' , Elm Th 1 IJ, f l C1 .Q . ' Allan. Trout, beiut. Lwcntis. Horiwcrgcr. Xloscs. has urs. e C u S neu ty 3 Vlber 'S now r' ' Parkinson. Green. Baker, Claggct. lilxzc. ll1:1:.1u.ix, liztxp J- Cook. Feichter. Thielc. Hotlinaii. ljloinlwr, liistiazx. 'I'Ext-te. xfzzitz Carl Goebel tl1C head dllflllg the linslcv. Gallinvver. -lainison. loos. Glenn. Szpgvztgtu-' A entire year and Richard Cientis assisted Sondlcs. Shannon, hliclielticltlcr. limttzssopfi. Xlchlxkr, 1 - - , Q- I Baer. long. l5inl4l1.iusct'. Kimble. hlattoi. 5-lss Rosu 1.z:. N him as vice-president. Robert Idageinan . A - ., ., . ., , , . f , . - laliicev. lvmse. Lwiiigltcr. bcnictct. lm-..:x1.iz1. laps, Mez: per Owned the double duties of the SCC' Pressler. hlr. bl. hl. foolc. Riding. H.1s1c::t.::t. Got-Xi. SFST retary and treasurer. Haiight, l7uhrm.m. St-ibt, lleisrlxcx 10 .All THE TOTEM 1938 Way, way back in the pioneer days of 1922, when South Side was just an infant, So-Si-Y was organized as a branch of the Friendship Club of Central, which was the only high school Girl Reserve club in the city up to that time. The present name of So-Si-Y was adopted at the beginning, and the club has carried this name throughout the years. So-Si-Y was organized with the objective of furthering the purpose of Girl Reserves, which is to promote friendship and to build character and reverence. Miss Mabel Thorne was the first adviser of the club, after two years, lWiss Beulah Rinehart took over this position. The present advisers are Miss Rinehart, Miss Eleanor Smeltzly, Miss Hazel Miller, and Mrs. Howard Carson. The main activities of So-Si-Y are doing service work, giv- ing character building programs, and increasing the social development ot its members. So-Si-Y'ers Know Their Stull First Row, from left to right: J. Bowen, C. Cartwright, D. Diem, R. Prill, A. Jefferies, F. Schubert. IW. Jackson, K. Boerger, D. Gardner. Second Row: Nl. Nlacke, E. Sclzer, D. Karrnan, E. Volz, A. Korte, Miss Eleanor Smeltzly, Nl. Wallace, A. Roach. Third Row: INI. Morrison, Nl. Morrison, E. Allendorph, R. Badc, NI. Brett, Miss Beulah Rinehart, E, Bueslcing, Crabill, D. L. Hanna. Fourth Row: H. Meese, V. Yanney, Peters. K. Miller, M. B. l-eFever, Cv. Schaefer. E. For-lber, D. Gerdom. Fifth Row: B. Burhcnn, hi, Shot-fel, V. Berning, V. Blass, H. Forlcer, H. Xviehe, E. Randol, XV. Inwood. IOS THE TOTEM 19,58 Ruth Gerber led the fall activities as presidentg Viola Yan- ney supported her as vice-presidentg Julia Crabill served as secretaryg Eldora Bueslcing was treasurerg Velma Connett was Inter-Club Congress representativeg Betty Burhenn acted as social chairmang Ellen Foelber was in charge of service worl-Q: Helen lxfleese was membership and publicity chairman: ldelen Forlcer kept the cardsg and Beth Ellen Chadwick was music chairman. Officers elected for the spring term were Vivian Vfoods as presidentg Velma Connett as vice-president: Virginia Blass kept the minutesg Evelyn Kruse was treasurerg and Ruth Ger- ber served as Interfflub Congress representative. The com' mittee chairmen were social, Marjorie Priceg service. Ellen Addingtong publicity and membership. Rosella Koehler: music, Beth Ellen Chadwiclcg and card keepers. hlarion Givens and Audrey Jefferies. The meetings of So-Si-Y are held every other Tuesdav: the club has a membership of ninety girls. Following a theme. The Auto of Personal Charm, during the fall semester. the members divided into eight groups. directed their programs to suggest how one can attain personal charm and improve himself socially. They're Founded In Friendship Mt' -s . ,M 'fimill First Row, from left to right: NI. Owens, J. Gunter. B. E. Clmdwiek, R. Koehler. Y. L on nett, V. Woods, E. Kruse, R. Seifert, I. Niemeyer. D. Sclmctier. Second Row: M. Quacltcnbush, T. Pciffer, G. Thomas, M. L. Roush, D. Rauiict, IT Ser, bold, D. Bloemker. D. Braulc, Nlrs. Howard Carson. Third Row: D. Amstutz, D. Ptciflier, M. XVilcs. lNl. Drvcr. M. Coates. I, .-X .Xlt-x.1ndci'. M. Passe, Miss Hazel Nlillcr. Fourth Row: E. Wfitmer. V. Skrunge. M. Schccfcl, Y. Scllw. li Xloring. P li.nsci'. ll Windhorst. 109 THE TOTEM 1938 First Row, from left to right: Miss Margery Suter, E. Neff, H. Cox, K. Coolc, T. Sellers, I. C. Chappell, M. Zelt, D. Helm. Second Row: L. Gunzenhauser, P. Fackler, P. Geller, Hartman, Crabill, B. New- hardt, R. Riethmiller, M. Mitten, E. Monefmith. Third Row: E. Rose, B. Daniels, McAlister, R. Foster, B. Maulc, Bex, B. Safer. Fourth Row: T. Gallmeyer, R. Laudadio. XV. Meyers, C. Cartwright, L. Rea, C. Kern, P. Culver, XV. Yost. Fifth Row: M. Quaclccnbush. B. Bradbury, P. Branning, M. Null, V. Shidler, E. Reed B. Geiscr. 7 Sixth Row: V. Xvtirren. XV. Gcrnard, B. Brandt, K. Xvarrcn, D. L. Foutz, B. Griffith Nl. A. Ruckcl. 1 The house lights dim and the curtain goes up on the 1937- 38 season of the Student Players' Club. The opening event was the September meeting of the club. Ar this meeting Don Heliii was elected for the leading role for the first half of the season. He was ably assisted during this period by Kathryn Cook as vice-president, Elizabeth Neff as secretary-treasurer, and Nlartha Zelt as club representative. During the month of February two one-act plays were given, entitled, Tea Pot on the Roclcsl' and 'lBargains in Cathay . In February Tom Sel- lers was elected to the top position of president of the club, Helen Cox, vice-president, and Ina Claire Chappell, secre- tary-treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Margery Suter, club adviser, New Brooms was given as our Senior Play. Dalton McAlister, the leading actor, was supported by Oscar Eggers, Elizabeth Neff, Rodney Stair, Martha Zelt, Billie Maulc, Don Helm, Bob Jones, Eleanor Monesmith, Ed Wal- lace, Bob Morton, Ina Claire Chappell, and Tom Sellers, stage manager. They Keep Stage Curtains Bobbing 110 THE TOTEM 1938 Probably the most active group of students in South Side are those of the pub- lic speaking department. One of their most outstanding events was the semi-annual extemporaneous speech contest. The winner of this contest has his name engraved on the South Side extemp cup and also represents South Side in the city extemp contest. Dalton McAlister placed first in the fall contest as well as in the January contest. Other important events of the year include the Rotary contest, in which Dalton lVlcAlister was chosen for the third time to represent the school. The Wfabash ora- torical contest was held February 12, and the state declamation contest Nlarch 26. Another outstanding affair was the Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Dalton McAlister took second place in the nation in the oratorical declamation contest which was held at Wooster, Ohio. Above: R. Safer, Nlurphy, J. Bex, A. Garrison, Bonsib, R. Smit. Below: E. Wallace, T. Gallmeyer, I. Chappell, E, lVlonesmith. L. johnson, D, lxlC.All:LL'l'. fx S' - .1 .W 5: i iw 'HL g N at .... V , Q-FF , . V- 4 They Spread The Propaganda First Row, From Left To Right: M. Craggo, M. Hudson, T. Pfeiffer, M. Case, Snyder, M. V. Russ, Parkinson, R. Herb, Thackery, M. Schwartz, E. Trulock, N. Fortress. Second Row: R. Trot, D. Hench, B. Cartwright, Cz. Williman, R. Shimer, E. Brown, B. Bradbury, Hodell, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, D. Slattery, C. Clem, L. Swager. Third Row: XV. Bengs, R. Ryan, R. Wuttke. B. Kayser, THE TOTEM 1938 C Mucilage Taslers An enthusiastic group of students is the Philatelic Club, which was established in 1933. The faculty adviser is Miss Paul- ine Van Gorder, the club is composed of South Side students who make a hobby of stamp and cachet collecting. john Thackery was the chief executive of the club during the fall semester, with the help of Helen Karnap. Melvin Schwartz kept the minutes, Carlton Clem kept the money, and Robert Hirschy kept the points. Marjorie Crago was Inter- Club Congress representative and jack Feller was sergeant-at-arms. In the spring Bruce Bradbury wore the crown and Mar- jorie Crago was the right hand woman. Ed Turner was secretary, Carlton Clem treasurer, and Robert Herschy, again point recorder. Max Stobaugh was Inter- Club Congressman and Wilmer Bengs was sergeant-at-arms. C. Eberly, D. G. Carr, R. Simmon. H. Forker. E. Turner. H. Karnap, D. Shirk, H. Blood, B. Wy'lie, R. Hirschcy, Fcller. Fourth Row: M. Sprinkle, A. Arnold, D. McAlister. Dcutches Bund, commonly known as Cierman Club, is one of the oldest clubs at South Side. Its purpose is to increase the knowledge of its members along all lines of German culture. Under the eflficient direction of Miss Clara Schmidt, the club enjoyed a picnic in the spring, a Christmas party during the holiday season, and a wiener bake in the fall. The following of1'icers have carried on the business of the club for the first se- mester: President, Tom Sellers, vice- president, Ellen Foelberg secretary, Dixie Hanna, treasurer, Elizabeth Neff, and Inter-Club Congress representative, Doro- thy Franke. For the second semester Dwight Frost served as president, Doro- thy Franke, vice-president, june Close, secretary, Calvin Schultz, treasurer, and Eugene Schwan, Inter-Club Congress rep- rcsentativc. 112 - - Q, - -- - 1 . First Row, From Left To Right: E. Schwan, D. Frost, P. Ulery, T. Sellers, A. Affolder. Second Row: H. Perry, E. Neff, E. E. Hanke, W. Ramel, B. Klotz, D. Stolte. Third Row: H. Forker, E. Foelber, B. Kespohl, Miss Clara Schmidt, D. Franke, R. A. Harber, R. Haiflcy, R. Wilcyf. Baldwin, Close, Fox, G. Merkel, H. THE TOTEM 105 First Row, From Left To Right: Davenport, D. Bloem ker, M. Crago, B. Pugh, Dyer, Nl. Mitchell, R. Seifert M. Trautman. Second Row: L. Erwin, B. Wfilliams, L. D. Keel, l.. Lift A. Keel, E. Foelber, M. Persing, S. Becker. Third Row: Nl. Owens, D. Glusenkamp, R. Horst, Beck. P. Culver, B. Garten. l. Engelbreclc, R. Kaiser, XV, Fortriede. Fourth Row: R. Roadcap. E. Summers, K. Ramer, O. Oppenlander, B. Calkins, E. Kruse, H. Forker, Nl. Niblick, V. Walliimg, M. Lehman. Fifth Row: Magley, A. Bremer, B. Nlartin, B. Galbreath K. lVlacGinnittie, G. Finkhausen, D. Whartoi1. Sixth Row: R. Nlartin, B. Dahman, M. XXXZIQIIWCF, Nl. Kimble D. Russell, V. Woods, L. Johnson, B. Hollaway, A. Gardner. Yea, Archers! I.el's Go! Gods of the Gridiron, Hardwood. and Cinder Path! All have representatives in this popular club at South Side. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to create and maintain a high standard of character, sportsmanship, and conduct among the lettermen at South Side. The membership consists of all boys who have received a letter by participat- ing in varsity athletics. Social functions for the year included a potluck, a dance, a pep assembly, and a skating party. Chief men in the government this year have been Johnny Hines, who was presi- dentg Carl Hall, vice-presidentg and jim Roth served triple duties of secretary- treasurer and Inter-Club Congress repre- sentative. Bud Brandt was appointed program chairman for the year. Nlr. A. Verne Flint is faculty adviser for the organization. e Just Work Here Service with a smilei' is the motto of the members of the Service Club. which is the largest organization in South Side at the present time. The club was founded in 1936 by Mr. A. Verne Flint. the organization holds a which is its only meeting. Qnce a year potluck supper, Service Club has no executive commit- tee, as it would the infrequency of meetings. To be eli- gible for membership, a student must per- form some actual daily service to the school. This includes the session room be impractical because of workers: workers in Nliss Pittengeris office, the athletic ofice. Nlr. Sniders office, and Nlr. Flintis office: library work- ers, and the Booster Club workers. This year there are approximately 215 mem- bers. First Row: XY'ill.ti'cl hlohnston. Dick Ft.1.'c ' f li Carlton block. Ned Kelsev. Second Row: lick Faux, Bel' Reink i er. Koztzt. hlueller. Frank Belot. Dale H.lI11llItNI1. Third Row' lmvrcnce St-I.-er. Tom Xlooztimcmi. lzztn x -lim Roth. -lohn l'lincs. Fourth Row: .lim Phelps, Fort l.'.'tn.1n, Bob limi THE TOTEM 1938 When there is the smell of meat in the air and smoke gets in our eyes, then we realize there is a 1500 Club wiener bake. The officers elected in the fall, who were Ozzie Eggers, president, vice-president, Bea Fudge, secretary, Betty Pugh, and Martin Anlcenbruclc, treasurer, were in charge of the dog-balce. Some of the members indulged in a frislcy game of baseball while others played the more gentle game ot tennis. Strawberry! Raspberry! Cherry! Orange! Lemon! and Lime! Or would you rather have potato salad with onions? just another sample of the 1500 Club get-togethers. A unique program, consisting entirely of music, was cleverly arranged by Ozz Eggers for another of our famous dinner meetings. The highest award one can receive upon the publications is the gold-jeweled pin which is obtained by earning 10,000 points. Those having this pin are Leslie Johnson, Ruth 1-1enline, Bruce Bradbury, Joe Bex, Ozzie Egers, Betty Lee Wilson, Betty Pugh, Beatruce Fudge, and Dorothy Elfner. A gold pin is given to those having 5,000 points, the silver for 3,000, and the bronze for 1,500 points. Fun Loving Journalists First Row, From Left To Righr: B. Fudge, E. Vesey, H. Cox, O. Eggers, Miss Rowena Harvey, B. Pugh, F. Schubert, D. Helm. Second Row: Dyer, P. Culver, Cmbill, B. Garton, R. Henline, D .Elfner, E. Allen- dorph. Third Row: B. Griffith, V. Berning, Piety, V. Gocglein, Fortriede, Nl. Seibert, L. L. Montgomery. Fourth Row: Davenport, B. Neeb, Enoch, M. Lampton, M. A. Ruclcel, L. Gunzen- hauser, K. Wfitmer, M. Sheldon. Fifth Row: H. Banks, D. Aronhalt, M. Zelt, K. Warren, B. L. Wilson, V. Woods, E. Neff, M. Turner. B. Davenport. Sixth Row: B. Bradbury, R. Roadcap, R. Eirestine, B. Brandt, L. Johnson. 114 ' THE TOTEM 1958 From a little hole in the west hall, this 1938 Totem emerged. Crashing all previous circulation records. The Totem came through with a thousand subscriptions. Ann Wii1ter and Royal Steiner were greatly responsible for the successful first-day campaign. The co-circulation managers. .Ioan Piety and Julia Crabill, under the supervision of Don Iclelm, the business manager, led the snappy campaign on to victory. Gut mistress of the yearboolc, Joan Bonsib. with her co- operative staff, has made the 1938 yearboolc a unique and novel one. Those assisting her were Margie Ruckel and Shirley Neg, as co-activities editors. Betty Ann Davenport. with her assistants, Dalton McAlister. Boo Boo Wfermuth. Roy Roadcap, and Ellen Addington, edited the senior di- vision. Lillian Gunzenhauser had charge of the junior page with the assistance of Mary Jane Wagoner. Ann Xwinter took charge of the sophomore page, with Vivian Xwoods assisting her. Peg Woodhull was the freshman editor. with Bob Jones as her chief helper. Les Johnson was the sports editor, he had as his assistants Mart Anl-cenbruclc. Hollis Logue. and Bud Brandt. Martha Crum. aided by hlarjorie Crago, was the girls' sports editor. The pictures for the book were talcen by Bob Firestine and Nlax Spencer. his assistant. We, The Manufacturers . First Row, From Left To Right: D. Helnx, S. Neff, J. Crabill. Bliss Rowena H.1i'vex J. Piety, Bonsib, B. Davenport, B. Firestinc. Second Row: M. Mittcim. V. Xvoods, lwl. J. Cripe. P. Xvoodhull, I-. Gunzcnh.1uscr. B. Fudge, B. Jones, R. Roaclcap. Third Row: R. Seifert, K. Nliller, Nl. Trautman, L. Quinn, H. Cox, P. Culver. .-X. Hull. D. Elfner, B. Brandt. Fourth Row: P. McCon11ell, I. Niemeyer, C. lNIoring. D. Russell. B. L. XY'ilson, Nl. ul. Xvagoner, Nl. Zclt, K. Xvarren. Fifth Row: E. Seibt. V. Yanncy. N. Xvcrmurh, C. Hause. K. Cook. bl. Hon-sh. O. Eggers Sixth Row: D. Kowalski, L. Johnson, Nl. Spencer, lNl. Ankenbruck. .-X, Garrison. lla First Row, from left to right: D. McAlister, M. Crago, R. Gerber, Nliss Emma Kiefer, B. Fudge. Second Row: L. D. Keel, G. DeWeese, M. Persing. Third Row: F, Schubert, R. Bade, M. Null, B. Garton. J. Horn. From These, French Pours Le Cercle Francais, organized in the fall of 1932 by its present adviser, Miss Olive B. Perkins, seeks to increase the member's knowledge of France and the French people and to develop his skill in the use of the language through parlia- mentary forums, games, and songs. Membership is limited to students who have had at least one semester of French, and who received B grades or better. During the fall term Peggy Woodhull served as president, Dalton McAlister, vice-president, June Holzworth, secre- tary, Mary Jane Wagoner, point re- corder, and Doris 1-lilbish, Inter-Club Congress representative. The spring term oH:icers were: Phyllis Culver, president, Phyllis Geller, vice- president, Betty Pugh, secretary, Mar- garet Scheefel, point recorder, and Mar- jorie Sheldon, Inter-Club Congress repre- sentative. 116 THE TOTEM 1938 EEE - No! A Gov'l. Agency Scarcely a year ago, Miss Emma Kiefer invited a number of students to form an interest group under her supervision for the purpose of investigating the fas- cinating field of English etymology. An enthusiastic student of languages herself, she quickly communicated the spirit of the subject to the charter members who are Rosemary Lehman, '37, Betty Garton, Frieda Schubert, Dalton McAlister, John Thackery, Ruth Gerber, Beatrice Fudge, Jack Horn, and Evelyn Kruse, 137. The name Embryo English Etymolo- gists, translated, means primary students of the origin and derivation of English words. The Greek influence was perm- anently adopted for study. Having no dues, no constitution, and no officers, the 3 E's exists only for its purpose. to facilitate study in English etymology. ' A l un... First Row, From Left To Right: A. Snoke, Holzworth, D. Hall, B. Pugh, P. Geller, P. Culver, Miss Olive Perkins, M. Scheefel, D. Van Buskirk, G. Staley, Porter, P. Wood- hull, M. Mitten. Second Row: D. Hilbish, M. Spangle, C. Hause, M. Sheldon, R. Bade, E. Bernstein, B. L. Wilson, F. Van Buskirk. Third Row: J. Smith, J. Wfarren, D. McA1ister, V. Mac- Namara, D. Schultz, M. Wagoner, C. Jensen, M. Squires, J. Bex, G. Polman. t .1 1' 1 , . .1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 DIVISION SEVEN - SNAPS Smcc C-llldld c,1rnm'.n In nut LlI1L'XPL'ClL'd nr IUJJA I1 1 . fmr Hmjl-3 we shall tru' ry A . QIIIIDDSCS of IIWUIU II'1 I 1938- . 1114.2 l -,-A , .V K 29' .- A- - W , ,Q - ff-Q-1. ft. , ?w..'!f-,':- X ,v.w' xv . A -x ,C 4, vi .Al Q. V ,tr yxlwf, 'NA '1' ' -y-'s?'13ff'f. I - 4- . f I X u r. 4, J ' , 7.4-ri ' I CHAMPIONSHIP OZ' 3 I Qska A ug ', I.-7 :sig 13. gl! .S A-. 5 2 .L '-,MPH-S , jg! six, ,,, a '1 441 F -191 . 031,313 gi Nf?ii,?'gf'fQi: X441 ' - 'V-5 'P . -V1 s'ff?:5r Q- 9irlP'.3 , ly ,' f N' ' , QI ' '32?HQ1-aw V1 ' 'f ' ' q va : ' ' A fl 4 i 70 G xi J mx X H ' 'X f , ' is Q -ig W 1 7 ,pf ii W9 M N u 'W 449 TOTEMS EYE VIEW Ol' Tl-IE TOURNEY The Jefferson Studio Photographers, Totem 1938 Artists boost Archers Bob Rulumurm dccwrfw-, 'fn' 1 lers hard worlcmg Txmrys pcuplr: m rho :fm ','. 4-r J 1 :mother sign honoring the chflnuplmus lfwrff VUIT lurldc jumor oH:1cf:rs at wurl-' at VPN! 'mimi fA'. :ff Scfus pcrforms Max Nlngm-r wurl-'s fm Huff fm uct v.I:a11ring nt the Quamt Qundrnllff 1'1l1'lVi'lf'Y' room snap back to schoolu night Chflpf-rwxwf. M155 Dochtcrmnn boosts our champs. .JI ,gf CHA 31910143 Ad 1 I in - e, -3. 1:11 1 J Lf 'lfxnixvvsna X, 1 I ,XNNQ 2: 'nfs' 'J' ... ML- , ----xx- -L-. 51 .J-H9 A . Fi TNQ CSX 'L-F-- ' A. v rf uw srm Ancmns ,M 9'1ffU5HEg Q-J Philo Thcspian-, doing their stuff the one-act plays decorating for 'Ranglers Round-Up the orator of which we are proud Artist's southern silhouettes at Art Club more one acts parents confront teachers at back to school night and let that he a lesson to you more extemp contest Wranglers Honor banquet love conquers all lNlcAlister wins again! Wranglers chatting. We Point With Pride To This Year Book OUR past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearboolcs as ar- tistic and perfect as it is humanly pos sible to produce. 1 l 1 All fypi' l'UHI1JUSl-ffilll und' n1411.'.'- up ffl. flux yi'crrImn1.' f1rrn1'sl1.'d My Smrfh Sidi' High Srlmol l,l'I'Ilf Shop. Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corp Printers and Binders FORT WAYNE. INDIANA IMXA Wrz'te Qfvur 3Vame C911 AQ' Tfvzk fpczge, Cplease? I' v , -ll ,JAM ' It lj- -Zjf 'I ., - fLjZfiQ,vL4Qf'i EJ' L' ' if 'P- . f . , J,2'.4,Z2'fLJ S -fQ 9 'ffJ !'VlfCZf f ,,,,,,2,,,,fQ f W7' ip - ,ff , 2 A .1 ,, ,, Ill IXYIIIQS H1 IMIS L'Jlf101T XNLWQX llfCOl x mm: xx a aqs lfIT51T,TXCTN i . .NUN Qs. w my N 11,.. QHM . XX . , ..,...xk .- ' mwhww WW... ,r-4: Pusrxc BINDING Conr. U. S. Pat. No. 1970285 732 Shqrman St. Chxcago 0