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

Page 17 text:

JON be l First Row: Nlarjorie Williams, Mary Lou Wfilson. Second Row: Kenneth Wollman, Rudolph Wuttke. Third Row: Jeannette Zahn, Bob Zimmer. Silver tongued Bob Robinson Glamorous Charlene McAtcc Marge Butler and Jane Knoche News- hawk, Bruce Bradbury New French Club president. Marjorie Sheldon.

Page 16 text:

THE TOTEM 1939 Hall, Gertrude Nlerkel, Eileen Goddard, and Mar- jorie Gerding. Since traveling is the hobby and pastime of many South Siders, the Travel Club finds many outstand- ing sophomores as its members. Among these itiner- ant people are Edna Bauer, Ivan Truman, Ruth Ann Archer, Betty jane Baumgartner, Ruth Dauner, La- Verne Greiner, Mary Jane Hale, Elaine Hirschey, Janet Holtmeyer, Betty jane Koehler, Irene Meyer, Olive Miller, Miriam Roebel, Bettilou Stein, and Eve- lyn Thomas. lVlany phases of art, such as costume designing, posters, lettering, and carving, have shown the out- standing ability of Russel Kabisch, Loren Howe, james Hurst, Marian Seemeyer, Leona Ehrman, Betty jane Horstmeyer, Gerald Ray Dolan, Lester Oppenlander, Nancy Hess, Maxine Crago, and Lea- nor Kensler. Four girls, june Flaig, Ruth Dauner, Hilda Schu- bert, and Betty Koehler, who are musically minded, lend their talent to the music department. Boys who lend their talent to the fooball and basketball varsity teams include Ralph Shimer, Bob Hines, Robert Englehart, and Ralph Tieman. Bob Hines was also a sophomore representative on the Archers' basketball team that went as far as the re- gional tournament. Starting off with a slow trot, these Kentucky trot- ters are well on their way to gallop in first as they round their sophomore bend. With the completion of another marvelous school year and all its many exciting activities and interest- ing studies, with the realization in mind that their second high school year is at an end with only two more short winters ahead of them, and knowing that their own major class activity of the year was a grand success, these sophomore uveteransn are anx- iously awaiting the time that they will become the dignified seniors of South Side High School. With the now notable number of outstanding students in the sophomore class it appears quite evident that this class will live to become one of the school,s truly re- markable classes. The end ofthe sophomore year can perhaps be called the critical point or crisis of a student's four years here at South Side, for he has just reached the half way mark. He can look back upon the two years he has just completed and think of all he has said and done, and he can also look cautiously into the future and predict what the other remaining two years will hold in store for him. Many hopes and ex- pectations are conjured up concerning one's junior and senior years, some of which are likely to ma- terialize, however, the two years that have just come to a completion can no longer be amended but must remain as memories. These sophomores, like all other sophomores, too, have come to this critical point in their school life. From all indications how- ever, most of their hopes and expectations will no doubt become quite material. With this excellent crop few disappointments and disillusionments will result. First Row: Bernacline Pressler, Romane Rediger, Helen Riechenbach, Arleen Reincke, Marjorie Roberts, Bob Robinson, eemeyer, Pat Seibel, Hilda Schubert, Lea Schwartz, Second Row: Jean Sheets, Phyllis Sherry, Robert Showalter, Howard Stilwell, Jean Simmers, Joan Smith, Nlartha Jean Smith, Gloria Staley, Betty Stein, Maxine Sterling, James Straley, Jean Stuart, Alice Sweet, Third Row: Dick Theye, Betty Thiele, Eloise Upclike, Ralph Vetter, Alice Volmerding, Marjorie Voltz, John Warner, Arthur YVicller, Jean W'eil, Marilyn Wolf, Bonnie Yeager, Loretta Yergens, Bob Young. l 1iT1' ini Blix! limes.. ,isztsaw I W1 H 7 l M

Page 18 text:

.Lt THE TOTEM 1939 LII-IE 60011 VEGETIIBLES--FRESH MID GHEEII By BETTY BOLYARD The class of 1942 shows a high degree of interest in South Side and its activities. We can easily make the statement they are off to a grand start and are sure to have many a gay and interesting time while they are accumulating knowledge in this institution of learning. The freshman class is not organized as the other classes are. The organization is left fully to the home room. Miss Smeltzly's home room 10 is com- pletely organized. The president is Ruth Ann Stieg- lerg program chairman, Jack Stine, special chairman, Bill Wfeberg decorating, Betty Rose Stump. Miss Demaree's home room 68 has the following oflicers: President, Mary Menzeg secretary, Jack Meyerg social chairman, Alice Meyers. Miss Kelley's home room 62 has as general chairman Patty Burns, vocational, James Bumkeg educational, Mary Brinker, social, Marilyii Burns, and safety, James Bundy. Mr. Murphyis home room 110 has Gladys Foel- linger as their leader. In Mr. Wilson's home room 108 the chairman is Martha Mae Scheele. Miss Rine- hart's home room 66 has as its president Margaret 1-Iiney and secretary, Jean 1-lensch. Tn Miss Fiedler's home room 188 the chairman is Marilyn Loomis. 1V1r. Yoder's home room 6 has Paul Johnson the chairman with Dorothy Jaggers and Mary Anne Lou Klotz as sub-chairmen. Mr. Co1lyer's home room 8 has June Wlialen as the presiding oficicer, Dallas Zeeber as educational chairman, Dick Wilson as vo- cational chairman, and Bill Wolf as social chairman. In the study hall the officers are Marjorie McNabb president, James Barrett vice-president, Jean Peter- son secretary, and Joan Cox, in charge of the scrap book. This group is making a scrap book of all the activities of their class. In Miss Fortney's home room 146 the chairman is Byron Springer, and the secre- tary is Janice Sprunger. Nlary Ellen Barrett has charge of Mr. Davis' home room 94. Home room 114 is not organized with officers. Girls athletics has attracted the attention of a num- ber of freshmen. These girls are outstanding as stu- dent leaders, captains, and G. A. A. members: Betty Baker, Peggy Berning, Betty Bligh, Joan Blum, Bar- bara Blue, Delores Bodenhorn, Elaine Boerger, Or- lids Braun, Lois Bremer, Janice Ehle, Myrtle Ernst, Peggy Greaney, Tompsie Hall. Betty 1-largan, Wilina Kellogg, Betty Littlefield, Marilyn Loomis, Clara Nlakey, Mary Menze, Lenora Mayer, Kathleen Neith, Gloria Orr, Delaine Rose, Martha Scheele, Sylvia Sholty, Patricia Smith, Dorothy Snavely, Rosemary First Row: Darlene Alcot, Ruth Ann Archer, Gene Auer, Mary Ellen Barrett, Betty Bireley. Betty Bligh, Barbara Blue. Delores Bodenhorn, Lois Bremer, Elaine Boerger, Betty Ann Bohn, Second Row: Bill Bone, Mary Bowlby, Orlida Braun, Lois Briggs, Pat Burns, Mary Burt, Joan Cartwright, Lavonne Cartwright, Nlartha Cash, Marilyn Chaney. Phyllis Clark. Third Row: Joan Cox, Lois Craig, Jerry Doswell, Mary Louise Dunbar, Robert Ellison, Audrey Evans, Mary Lou Fel- lcr, Carolyn Fisher, Maxine Fisher, Mary Anne Florence, Gladys Foellinger. Fourth Row: Jean Foreman, Martin Gernand, Ralph George, Nlargerv Gerding, Dorothy Gildea, Virginia Gray, Paul- ine Gregory, Niartha Greider, John Gumpper, Bob Gunzenhauser, Mary Jane Hale. IQ X . ZX Q , ... T L A X xx ,.,,