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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

. Q +1 Q nat.-2 Fe' First Row: B. Zeigler, R. Zeller, Hickman, B. Burt, R. Fish, M. Morgan, W. Baney, M. Clark. Second Row: Schaffer, A. Rolape, P. Flosenzier, D. Rison, A. Haller, M. Current, R. M. Vogel. M. l.. Feller, Miss Hutto. meae ugyaiguu pu! Wang olaefi Ship ahoy, matesl Put into port and hear about the Marionette Club. About thirty members make up the crew, composed of both boys and girls who are par- ticularly interested in the art of making and manipulating marionettes. The club is divided into two parts-the beginners and the experienced mem- bers. The work of the beginners is to learn the first steps in the actual building of the marionettes and the way in which they are operated. This group also has charge of the minor plays used at P-TA meetings and home room programs as practical preparation for more advanced work. On the shoulders of the experi- enced rests the production of the annual play. This accomplishment is the ulti- mate outcome of the whole course in marionette artistry. The marionettes are made by the boys who carve them from blocks of wood in the shapes of the characters they are to represent. The girls have the job of dressing the marionettes. Most of the clothes for the marionettes are designed especially for the character by the girls. Since the course of the Marionette Club has been charted by its captain, Miss Blanche Hutto, the workshop has been moved from its previous basement site to Miss Hutto's art room where conditions are better suited to stage and marionette construction. The club has also obtained a new stage which is kept in the art room work shop and used for practice and dress rehearsals. The old stage, kept in the basement workshop, is still used for the actual presentation of the annual play. The new one is portable and can be moved to the place where the play is to be given. The admittance price for the play is 10 cents which covers the cost of the production and gives a little capital for the following year. The plays produced are chosen by a committee and then voted upon by the cntire club. The scripts are usually obtained from books of plays. During the past year the beginners' play was a preview of the major produc- tion, Aladdin and the Wonderful Lampn. This play was chosen last year, but was not produced and so it was carried over until this year. The play itself, given by the advanced students, has a cast of twelve characters. The members of the crew who are to play the parts are chosen for their voice suitability to the char- acter and their ability to manipulate the marionettes. All the members take part in the presentation of the play either as marionette manipulators or as stage hands. During the year a bon voyage has been enjoyed by the whole crew. 96 Pres., A. Haller Vice-P., R. M. Vogel Sec., M. L. Feller Treas., M. Current First Row: A. Volmerding, D. Snavely, M. Peterson, P. Bumke, R. Spore, M. Druhot, G. Merkel, E. Hirschy, E. Keissling, M. Hopkins, A. Fisher, L. Bremer, H. Schubert, B. Stein, B. Pressler, A. Harrod, D. Allen, B. Thiele. Second Row: H. Fry, Holtmeyer, M. Sterling, B. Porter, B. Eggers, E. Erickson. D. Schelper, D. Saalfrank, M. Calkins, E. Hormann, W. Rolfing, W. Lagemann, B. Nichols, L. Holzworth, Smith, I. Hirschman, G. Martin, L. Michelfelder. mfg? rew-- eruice ,MAP em Sailing through South Side we meet smiling and cheerful people at every port-the school's service workers! Ar our first stop we see the Boosters, who decorate and assist at the athletic games. And as we come into Athletic Harbor, we see stenographers, clerical workers, and bookkeepers helping lVIr. Ora Davis and Miss Gretchen Smith. As we travel along the Eastern Coast, the first point of interest is the office of Mr. Wilburn Wilson and a few of his many helpers. And a little further on, we come to the office of Mr. Jack VUainwright and his service workers. Continuing our journey, we come to the Study Hall, where we see Mrs. Lillian Scott giving directions to her assistants, among whom are the guards stationed at Locker Bay. Let's go upstream to take a peek at the Port of Officers. Here various stu- dents work for Mr. A. Verne Flint and Miss Martha Pittenger each hour of the day. Wait, do we hear the sound of typewriters? Let's go over to the tip of the Southeastern Coast to see what this is all about. just look at those typists-and a lot of them are service workers, making stencils, filling out grade sheets, and doing numerous other things for many teachers of the school. On our way back, let me tell you about the club to which these boys and girls belong. Mr. A. Verne Flint was the organizer and is the adviser of the Service Club. Meinbers pay no dues and elect no oflicers. The only meetings are three social gatherings during the year, and any person who does service work automatically becomes a member. Each worker receives one point for each hour of work done in school, two points for each done at home. When the member has earned 300 points, he receives a bronze ping 450 points, a silver pin, and 600 points, a gold pin. Janet Holtmeyer and Ralph Herb were co-chairmen of the first potluck, held in December. The people who served on the program and committees are Ilene Franke, Thelma Draper, Marjorie Dyer, Marjorie Williams, Bernita Eggers, Mr. Ora. Davis, Lester Budd, Eileen Hormann, and Leanor Kensler. Helen Savage was chairman of the second potluck, held in March. Favors were presented to the teachers present, and the following participated in the pro- gram and served on committees: Wilma Lagemann, Salford McMyler, Elaine Hirschy, Bernita Eggers, Faye Gumpper, Hilda Schubert, Leanor Kensler, and Evelyn Erickson. A picnic was the last social meeting. Service workers assist the faculty, gain experience in clerical work, and ac- quire qualities of leadership, responsibility, and self-confidence. 97 q, First Row: M. Wake, M. Cyr, P. Rinkbcrger, M. L. Wfilson, H. Forst, L. Bremer, M. L. Feller, M. Gaslcins. B. Bone, B. Young, C. Bcall, Brooks. Cox. T. Hall, K. Guild, E. Rcmmel. V. Reiter, D. Jaggers, B. A. Bohn. Dexvoocl. Second Row: Nl. Gregg. E. Boerger, J, Vanpclt. Nl, Kruse, H. Leininger, bl. Stewart, P. Harrulf. G. Beary. L. Cartwright, P. Underhill, H, Greer, D. Gildea, P. Strasburg. F. Nash. R. Dauner. L. Gumpper. Nl. Krausliopf. E. Hirschy. A. Corrs. Third Row: F. Neff, P. Kell. R. Nlillcr, E. Kettler. B. Zimmer. B. Trempcr, J. Loos. -I Bumlce. B. Safer. D. Theye, C. Matsoi1, D. Azar, V. Kaufman, K. Gross. B. Sheldon, D. Rea. Pallgifff Conf 6lfL:ff0lfIfl:5 361,98 Sailing through all of the contests in city, district, state, and national has been Wranglers' theme this year. I-low could they fail with such outstanding speakers and undauntable courage as our Wranglers possess? We all readily admit that much of their success has been due to the wise charting of courses by Mrs. Rielce, the sagacious captain of the good ship wfranglers. The first course followed by the club was to lead the school in the revived patriotic trend. On October 21 they gave a memorable patriotic meeting high- lighted by such events as Jim McClure's, Bob Young's, and Bud Brudi's patriotic declamationsg Ed Meyerls interpretation of Man Without a Countryng and greatest of all. the choral reading of Henry VanDylce's poem. America for Me . Next in the shipls log was the riotious political rally. Pat Sanford and Bob Robinson and Mary Ellen Barrett and Bud Lampton argued vehemently as to their presidential choice. A general discussion followed this with all the members par- ticipating. The Freshman-Sophomore meeting given every year at Thanksgiving by the participants of the Frosh-Soph Speech contest was held in November and was carried out in an original style of a quiz program. The finalists of the Dratorical Declamation contest met in December to deter- mine the outstanding orator of South Side. Finalists were: Freshmen Sally O'Rourlte. Bob Sheldon. Marjorie Reithmiller and Mildred Babcoclceg Sophomores Bill. Bone, Fred Collins. Elinor Nluntzinger, and Dick Shrinerg Juniors Bud Brudi, Pat Sanford, and Bud Lamptong Seniors Jim McClure, Ed Meyer, Bob Robinson, Don Meyer, and Maxine Case. A meeting of unusual interest to all faithful Wranglersfwas the finals of the Wrangler Extemporaneous contest held on December 30. In this verbal battle. Jim McClure placed firstg Don Meyer. secondg and Ed Meyer. third. Other final- ists included Bill McNulty, Bob Guion, Alene Loeser, Bud Lampton, john Bonsib, and Bob Robinson. Winter Wonderland was on the tip of every tongue in South Side after the North-South clash in January, for this was the theme of the outstanding dance Wranglers sponsored. The dance was carried out in clever decorations with a ceiling of evergreens giving the dancers a truly realistic winter setting as they danced to the soft music of Paul Danneclcefs orchestra. Jim McClure served as general chairman of this dance, Emalyn Remmel was in charge of the decorations, 98 First Semester Pres., McClure Vice-P.. C. McAtee Sec., P. Sanford Treas., B. Brooks Sgts.-at-Arms, R. McVay, D. Bailhe ICC. Rep., S. McMyler .L .E .1 E FQ Lil, - , Second Semester Pres., B. Young Vice-P.. D. Meyer Sec., J. Cox Treas., Brooks Sgts.-at-Arms, C. Beall, B. Bone First Row: Rea, T, Koutras, P. Westerman, NI. Passe, P. Puff, V. Hammond, M, Stolp S. Rubin, A. Loeser, M. McGuire, M. Heffelhnger, P. Bumke, P. Sanford, B. Brooks, Mc: Clure, R. McVay, M. E. Barrett, D. Bailhe, G. Gebhardt, P. Needham, S. O'Rourke, Strah- lem, G. Johnson, Seidel, M. Cleland, Anderson, B. Brower, P. Lauer, N. Kirk, R. Kelso. Second Row: C. Dinkle, M, Dosch, Fisher, K. Scholer, D. Meyer, M. Riethmiller, J. Cyr, B. Long, M. Case, N. Brudi, V. Gray, B. Hargan, R. Cyr, M. Wallace, Nlrs. Rieke, INT. Sheldon, Frosh, R. Gold, L. Michelfelder, P. Minier, E. Traycoff, M. Lybrook, Nl. Babcoke, M. Spiegel, C. Somers, R. A. Stiegler, M. Whittern, D. Snavely, A. Sweet, A. Snyder, Third Row: B. Hansel, R. Fish, H. Kelsey, Stark, B. Moses, D. Holmes, B. Robinson, B. Lampton, B. Brudi, B. Bone, B. Druhot, B. Hockemeyer, Jordan, K. Eberly, T. Yates, S. Trier, S. Bacon, A. Garrison, P. Lichtenberg, C. Springer, F. Collins, H. Kast, S. Stark, J. Collins. Betty Bohn took over the task of making programs, and Paul Keil was the head of the prize committee. Original oratory contests always create a good deal of interest in that all of the contestants are dramatizing an oration that they themselves wrote. On Janu- ary ZO such a contest was held at Wranglers' meeting and the winners are Jim McClure, first, Bob Young, second, and Bob Robinson, third. Other contestants were Sam Bacon, Kolman Gross, and Maxine Case. Mary Ellen Barrett was declared winner of the Humorous Declamation Con- test which was held in February. Betty Hargan and Bill Bone placed second and third with Kolman Gross, Wilma Lageman, and Alene Loeser also competing. Wranglers exercised their Hair for dramatics in the meeting on February 24 for this program was highlighted by the finals of the Dramatic Declamations Contest. Bob Safer annexed first place, Fred Collins, second, and Dick Shriner, third. Other finalists included Mary Ellen Barrett, Ed Meyer, Lois Bloemker, Bob Guion, and Helen Ninde. By popular request, for the first time in the history of Wranglers, a radio contest was held. The preliminaries were given over the radio system of South Side, while the finals were held at Westinghouse over a station hook-up. Those who competed in the finals at the radio station are Bob Robinson, Bob Young, Bob Safer, Bud Lampton, Fred Collins, Byron Singer, and Bill Bone. The highlight of the whole year was Wranglers' Honor Banquet held on May 20. At this banquet all of the club's outstanding speakers of the year are recognized and honored. for their activities by various cups, medals, and awards. The officers, members, and guests gave very interesting speeches that fitted well into the theme of the occasion. The public speaking department is thought of synonymously with Wranglersg however, it is a separate department. First on their chartered course was the an- nual Freshman-Sophomore speech contest on October 30-31. These contestants were coached by the more experienced upperclassmen. The Freshman finalists were Jack Stark, Mary Whittern, Austin Gardner, Tom Yates, Bob Sheldon, and Ruth Gold. The Sophomore finalists were Bill Bone, Elinor Muntzinger, Dick Shriner, Dick Bailhe, Bob Zimmer, Lois Craig, and Fred Collins. Next on their list of activities was the first South Side Extemp Contest in which twenty-five of the ablest speakers of our school participated. Bob Young placed first, Alene Loeser and Bob Robinson tied for second, and Don Meyer took third. Other finalists included Bob Guion, Jim McClure, and Byron Singer. 99 -wins P, '-'WW' In the first part of December forty-seven students from South Side traveled to Purdue to attend the speech conference. The main events of the conference were the debate between Michigan and Purdue and the student legislative assembly and the banquet which was held in the evening. Cn February 8 several speakers from South Side participated in the Invita- tional Nleet at North Side. Bob Young won the highest place in original oratory, and Bud Brudi and Dick Shriner placed in the Oratorical Declamation division. In the state contest in Original Oratory held at Wabash College on February 15, Jim lNlcClure won second place and consequently competed in the National Contest at Lexington. Kentucky. Jim also placed First in the annual Kiwanis Decla- mation contest held on March 25. The State Declamation Contest was held at Indiana University on April 11. Bob Safer and Fred Collins participated in the Dramatic Declamation division, Mary Ellen Barrett and Betty Hargan in the Humorous Declamation, and Jim McClure in the Oratorical Declamation division. Again this year, South Side's representatives in the State Extemp contest at DePauw University were Bob Young and Bob Robinson. Top ranking public speakers are these Alene Loeser, Sam Bacon. Dick Baillie, Bill lVlcNulty, Mary Ellen Barrett Helen DlI1dE Eileen Eidner, Bob Young, and Jim McClure. 3-5 - A.. FA A A A ' Pres., B. Hines Vice-P., R. Shimer Sec.-Treas., C. Feistkorn First Row: B. Babbitt, C. Underwood, Straley, R, Shimer, E. Vogel, B. Gingher, B. Hines, Mr. Flint, C. Close, R. Vetter, Loos, and B. Birkenbeul, Second Row: T. Brower, D. Zuber, H. Hines, B. Siebold, V. Moeller, C. Feistkorn, Wforman, B. Miller, B. Knoll, B. Bond, R. Wfuttke, A. Parry, H. Werkman, and G, McClain. oaffermenh King--Our gfagd ilo Lettermen's Club can indeed be called the flagship of South Side. They carry our colors into battle and earn recognition for their athletic encounters by wearing the school's letter on their sweater. No matter when or where the word Letterman', is spoken, it commands attention and respect. The goal of any athlete is to be worthy of earning and wearing the letter of his school. South Side's Lettermen's Club is composed of boys who have achieved their goal, which is acquired by earning ZOO points in athletic service to the school. Since 1924, when the club's constitution was drawn up. there have been over 300 members. From the start, the members of this club have been noted for their sportsmanship and line character. Every year, Lettermen are awarded their letters at a special recognition cere- mony by Mr. Davis and the athletic coaches. Several dances were held on the Lettermen's deck this year, the most notable of these being the Fifth Quarter after-game dance. The club also had several potluck dinners at which guest speakers gave very interesting talks. The flagship pulled in next to the Math-Science craft to attend the General Electric House of Magic. As the Lettermen's cruise drew to a finish, their banquet was the crowning success. As has been their custom, each member of the crew was invited by one of the faculty. This tends to bring the teachers and the Lettermen closer together in order to become better acquainted. Excellent speeches were enjoyed during the dinner and finally the new Lettermen were welcomed into the club's crew and given their letters. The last port of the flagship's cruise was the annual picnic at Oliver Lake. Food was plentiful and the crew enjoyed themselves immensely. Although the standards are high, this year's crop of Lettermen has risen to new heights and has left its mark as an incentive to future members of the Lettermenls Club. They have indeed conducted themselves in accordance with the club's constitution, the preamble of which reads as follows: Uwe, the Lettermen of South Side High School, have formed an organiza- tion to create and maintain a high standard of character, sportsmanship, and con- duct in our school. We intend to cooperate with the principal, dean, and fac- ulty to aid them in carrying out their purpose. 101 oo? Ci 5 NY First Row: M, Dyer, G. Staley, Smith, B. Abbett, L. Hallenstein, R. Robinson, Miss Harvey, M. Hankee, Holtmeyer, E. Remmel, F. Gumpper, L, Gumpper, 1-1, Schubert. Second Row: E. Hirschy, Frosh, M. Sheldon, Salon, B. Young, Brooks, Bonsib, D. Green, B. Brooks, M. Krauskopf, E. Kiessling, L. Haugk, M, Lybrook. Soufh .Sale jinclfi Qui! auf! .sycroffin fhe .Harbor Twenty-six Archers have been honored by receiving membership in Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. Students working on The Times or The Totem are eligible for this award if they are Seniors in the upper third of their graduating class scholastically. have done outstanding work on publications for at least one year, and have served The Times or The Totem consistently and faithfully. In a Quill and Scroll contest held early last fall, Louis 1-1a1lenstein won third place in editorial writing and Bob Young, third in sports writing. Quill and Scroll members were guests at a banquet given for them by the publications adviser, Miss Rowena Harvey, early in May. Q5 First Row: M. Barrett, P. Harrod, B. Brower, B. Stump, P. Sanford, F. Gumpper, E. Hirschy, L. Gumpper, A. Loeser, M. Leas, D, Reiter, Miss Harvey, M. Cash, T. Hall, H. Lein- inger, L, Hoff, L, Haugk, M. Krauskopf, R. Hageman, J. Klinefelter, G. Kramer, M. Ly- brook, H. Schubert. Second Row: H, Kelsey, L. Grazier, M. Kienzle, E. Kiessling, R. Btazy, L. Hallenstein, B. Robinson, S. Bacon, D. Parkinson, Bonsib, T. Yates, Brooks, B. Brooks, Salon, Nl. Hankee, M. Sondles, V. Hill, H. Dicke, Smith, M. Feller, M. Wilson. 1500 on .1 lead Wlanl Cleif Ahoy! 1500 on a dead man,s chest! No, that isn't something gruesome, it's just the 1500 Club of South Side journalists. 1500 Club is one of the many active clubs in South Side. To be a member of this club, a student must have earned 1500 points for work done on publications, either on the business or editorial staffs of The Times or The Totem. When a staff member has earned his points, he is awarded a bronze pin. The next pin to be earned is the silver pin, which requires a student to have 3,000 points. Five thousand points is the number required for the next award, the gold pin. Last and the most coveted of all awards is the gold-jeweled pin, which requires a student to have 10,000 points. 102 Pres., M. Sheldon Vice-P., Brooks Sec., M. Lybrook Treas., S. Bacon .AE L uc.. 2 pu, in will M WM Our voices blended into a community sing Violet Steinbauer, June Flaig, Ellen Harry, Bernita Eggers, and Lois Craig, our five State Latin finalists. . .Bucl Lampton, Bill Bone, ancl Eileen Eiclner star in the Junior One-Act Plays.. .The Rhythm Rascals play for the Soph party. . Saf McMyler and Antipholus Brooks in The Comedy of Errorsn.. Our Alma Mater on a rainy night . .Ruth Werkman, Joan Cox, Dorothy Jaggers, John Potter, Al Speclctnan, Dorothy Gilclea, and Naomi Koopman make decorations for the class of 1942's Junior Prom A scene from the Senior Play, The teachers have a quiz program at the Senior Funfest Our ping pong en- thusiast, Mr. Murray, of the business department ,Pat Sanford, little Mary Ellen Barrett, Betty Hargan, and Lois Bloemker star in another Junior One-Act Play. The army stages a field day in our gym Margaret Brower decorates for the Junior Prom South Side's legis- lators prepare a bill Ken Iba, Bob Childers, Les Baumgartner, and Bob Racht help the Inter-Club Congress de- liver baskets to the needy Red Cross students Kay Kuntz and Mary Bowlby decorate for Philo Saluting Old Glory A publications potluck Finalists in the South Side Extemp: Byron Singer, Alene Loeser, Bob Young, Bob Robinson, and Don Meyer The Christmas program of the Music Department Latin students enact a play Barbara Cross and Bob Young demonstrate for Courtesy Week The PTA mothers work for Red Cross. l I 1 1 A A t '-ffwfw an an -r. hr N ,uri A ,Q -1. . wk . y , -n-.. Q' .59 7 QD-Q5 .A K i ?f x -s..,., '3 M,. 'wr- gd. , WA xg, , , Q A ,- rem S9 . - ' K-n,..,,-4 ,.,,-1' M,,.-.,,,.-slr 'L 4 E 2 s 5 , i ' L 4 I A ff. 7'K'?V7'?- , X v 726 - f'...f? -ff 4 Q 1 V' l ' Ii . T i F . AQ' gf, 9 Q 'Nb Y, I 1 0-,U ' x 'Qg.Y,3' ii' 1, JBA' em. I 'I 'H-A V J, q I. in x' '1 M15 The Athletic Department is presented a history of South Side sports on bronze tablets Whoopie! The Archers swamp the Redskins 37 to 31 Orator Bob Young gives a talk at the pep meeting Ping-pong champ Jimmy McClure serves it up Smith, Kilpatrick, Weaver, and Sebolcl line up outside the stadium Presenting South Side's villains de luxe, McMyler, Weber, McClure, and Collins Those basketball-minded Hines boys and their mentor Jake McClure hands over track equipment to Martin Gernand Those boosters of our teams-the yell leaders The athletically inclined Gilberts. ur grickron fam 'lr -k ir Front Row: Bill Siebold, Russ Dixon, Chuck Underwood, Byron Gingher, Bob Birkenbeul, Ralph Vetter, Jim XVorman. Back Row: Jim Straley, Dick Steury, Chuck Close, and Ralph Shimer. Bob Englehart was absent. South Side's gridiron destinies were washed by a revitalizing football wave last fall, for Wayne Gift had been chosen to tend the Archer grid helm. The Kelly punters not only presented a rebirth in spirit under the likable ex-Boilermaker, but the Gifted cleaters also employed their newly instilled pepper to chalk up a season record of five wins and but two defeats. Wayne Gift came to South Side to fill the shoes of Bill Moss, who departed from the Southern shores to find better sailing at Shurtleff College, in Alton, Illinois. On August 10, Wayne arrived in the city to be greeted by a sports public which had previously followed his many exciting days at Pur- due and at Cleveland when he played with the Cleve- land Rams. After meeting with George Collyer, his assistant. Mr. Gift issued his first call for a practice on August 13. On this day, the 1940 edition of the South Side 108 football squad reported for physical examinations and equipment assignments. South Side's grid ship had been sinking deep into the murky waters of carelessness before Gift charted the course. Mr. Gift not only righted the hull, but also gave our boys the spirit and drive to write an- other successful page in the South Side football log. BluH:ton's Tigers were the first victims of the re- juvenated Giftmen. On one of the hottest Satur- days ever recorded in September, the Archers turned back the Wells County cleaters by a 7-toa0 count. Again playing at home on the following week-end, our boys had easy sailing over a veteran band of Polar Bears from Woodward of Toledo, Ohio, 16 to 0. Hard-driving Chick Shimer accounted for the two Green touchdowns that day. After resting for two weeks, Coach Gift's mates engineered a 32-to-0 drubbing of a mediocre Gar- rett eleven at the B. 86 O. town. Chuck Close, with W -- . -, ----r-1-.,...,. Y.. Sai! jArougA Our ow three touchdowns, and Bob Englehart and Gene Mc- Clain with two and one 6-pointers, were the big winds in the Green sails that day. Boasting an uncrossed goal line, the Gifted Arch- ers entertained the Irish- men from Central Catholic on October 23, with a re- sulting 22-to-6 win. Chuck Close and Bill Siebold were chief oarsmen that day as Chuck tallied two touch- downs and Bill was con- tinually the hfth man in the Irish backfleld. Bob Cowan and his cleatmates acted as hosts in winning a thrilling night game from the Green, 19 to 6. This game was played on muddy waters, and despite the final outcome, it was agreed that the Giftmen had played on even keel with the state grid champions. Elwoodis Panthers failed to loosen the Southern lrigging on the following week-end, for the Kelly Klads emerged with a 33-to-7 win. South Side's grid season ended as our punters dropped a ZZ-to-7 tilt to the big Central Tigers. Coach Gift and his mates owed much of their easy steering to quarterback Jim Straley, who called the plays and tacked on those valuable extra points via his educated toe. Bill Siebold, Chick Shimer, and Russell Dixon were named to the South Side Times All-City team. Seniors Bill Siebold, Bob Hockmeyer, Ralph Vetter, Harry Mayer, Byron Gingher, Jim Straley, Chuck Close, and Bob Englehart took their final cruise on the Archer gridiron last fall. Coach Gift guided his green grid prospects into the stadium in early May for their initial practice sessions in preparation for the 1941 season. Over sixty boys reported for the spring training, and Coach Gift was well pleased with the showing made by his cleaters. First Row: R. Dixon, Worman, B. Gingher, R. Shimer, C. Close, C Kyvik, C. Underwood, B. Englehart, V. Moeller, J. Loos. Second Row: D. Yant, R. Holmes, H. Mayer, B. Birkenbeul, B. Gildea, K. Siese, G. McClain, B. Babbitt, L. Lahrman, Barbieri, Nl. Neff, E. Tieman. Third Row: G. Winkler, B. Grunewald, W. Gilbert, W. Schole, B. Ruckel, S. John- son, W. Gilbert, Birkenbeul, Elliott, B. Hockmeyer, C. Seals. Fourth Row: Mr. Collyer, T. Terry, B. Bond, B. Siebold, R. Vetter, R, Carvin, H. Saalfrank, Straley, G. Dager, P. Jackson, Ensley, Mr. Gift. Among the teams scheduled for next year are such fine elevens as Cathedral of Indianapolis, Froebel of Gary, Woodward of Toledo, and several other prominent crews. Froebel will play the Gifted Arch- ers in our stadium, while the locals will travel to Butler Bowl in Indianapolis to engage the Cathedral footballers. Most memorable battle of the season-When the Archers met North Side under the lights and fell to defeat in early November, the fans who witnessed the muddy battle between the two fine crews express- ed the belief that both elevens played their hearts out in that battle. The Green gridders lost by a 19-to-6 count, but the final log book did not record the fact that the Giftmen outplayed the victorious Reds. Before the Redskin tilt in the Archer dressing room on that memorable evening, Coach Gift gave his courageous punters but one word of instruction- !! 97 Please . The eleven Kelly Klads were inspired by this single word to the greatest height of their season. Never did Chick Shimer boot the pigskin a longer distance, and never did Ralph Vetter and the line crew dig in with such vengeance. This was the big night for Wayne Gift and his team. But an intercepted pass and a fumbled ball caused the fates to throw her lot into the Redskin log. It was a memorable night for all concerned, for never had an Archer eleven fought ,more brilliantly than did Wayne Gift's team that night. 109 bil' f The log of the choppy course pursued by our bas- ketball boys reveals a courageous basketball team, the South Side Archers of the 1940-1941 campaign, scoring eight wins and twelve defeats. Coach Friddle himself exclaimed that he had never coached a team that could lose games so graciously. Coach Friddle, surrounded by outstanding pros- pects for two years following his success at state in 1938, found the situation reversed this year. It was, in truth, the situation of a green group of athletes about an outstanding first mate. The Archer coach was confronted with finding replacements for such stars as All-State Ralph Hamilton, Don Hire, Blackie Braden, and Keith Spiker. But the Green mentor still held one ace, Bob Hines, and around this effi- cient pivot man he molded a smooth-working ball club. Seniors Gus Feistkorn and Chuck Close teamed with Hines and Juniors Chick Shimer and Dallas Zuber to form the regular first line of duty. Coach Friddle's cagers opened their season at Kendallville on November 29 by annexing a 35-to-32 win over the host Comets. Gus Feistkorn and Bob Hines played especially good ball in the opener. But troubled waters did not lurk far ahead, as the Archers soon discovered at Bluffton on the follow- ing week-end. The Tigers upset our cagers with the final tally showing 32 to 28 in a thrilling overtime battle. Again failing to connect with the hoop with any consistency, the South Siders were humbled, 28 to 17, by a weak Auburn Red Devil quintet. On the following night, the Archers saw their 32-game streak of wins at home shattered by Crawfordsville, 37 to 31. On the following Friday, the Owls of Muncie Bur- ris entertained the Green at the Ball State Field- house, with the hosts recording a 49-to-30 win. Horace Mann of Gary fell before our Archers on the next evening, 31 to 24. Central Catholic's Irish sailed in next, and blew off with a hard-earned 32-to- 29 upset victory. Bob Cowan and his shipmates en- tertained the Fridcllemen at the Redskin balliwick on January 3, with the hosts charting a win, 39 to 32. Coach Judson Erne's Happy Hunters from Hunt- ingburg came north to drop the South Siclers by a 42-to-34 tally. But the Archers recovered on the fol- lowing week-end to nose out Hartford City, Z6 to 23. Central's Tigers visited our home shores on Janu- ary 17 and the Bengals posted a 32-to-31 victory. Russ Wilkin gave a great show for the fans as he single-handedly accounted for the downfall of the Green. After the Archer-Tiger tussle, the Green net- men dropped anchor at Connorsville. The charges of Captain Friddle had little trouble in besting the 110 southerners, 33 to 23. Huntington's Vikings took plenty of wind out of the puffed Southern sails as they chartered a 44-to-25 loss for our boys. Big Muff Davis and his Panther mates from El- wood came to the Archer hardwood to absorb a 35-to-24 whitewashing. The next Friday night the Kelly Klads traveled to Kokomo, where first mate Carl Campbell and his assistants offered the Frid- dlemen a 37-to-31 defeat. On the following evening Bob Nulf and his Red- skins paddled into the Green waters, but the Archers repelled the Northern gale, scoring 37 to 31. Bob Hines played a great game on both offense and de- fense, while Archer Shimer did a great job in hold- ing down Bob Cowan. Central entertained the South Siders on the north- ern promenade in late January, and our sailors again journeyed home on the short end of a 36-to-31 rally. 1ndiana's one-man cage show, big Davage Minor, led his Froebel Blue Devils on to the Southern decks on February 14. Minor caged five fielders and six gratis throws to sink the Green, 32 to 27. South Side's basketball forces ended their season by whipping two good southern teams, Jeffersonville and New Albany. The Bulldogs from Jefferson- ville succumbed to the Archers after a hard-fought battle, and New Albany bowed to the South Siders. All good things come in bunches of three's. Such goes the ancient adage which the Archers unhap- pily discovered in the sectional tourney. Acting as hosts, our cagemen were seeking their fourth successive sectional crown, but the luck of the draw dealt the Green a tough opening assignment, the red-hot Tigers of Central. And it was these same down-town netmen who ended the Archer reign by tendering our boys a 54-to-46 setback. Outstanding in the lone tourney tilt were Seniors Gus Feist- korn, Bob Hines, and Chuck Close, and Juniors Chick Shimer, Dal Zuber, and Tom Brower. The latter enjoyed a most fruitful tournament appear- ance, caging 17 markers to keep the Green in the ball game. Coach Friddle's 12-min tourney squad was com- posed of Seniors Bob Hines, Gus Feistkorn, Chuck Close, and Doyle Shirk, and Underclassmen Chick Shimer, Tom Brower, Bill Knoll, Harry Hines, Eugene Reichart, Bob Babbitt, Dallas Zuber, and Jim Strawbridge. Our basketball compass was set well and true this year. A good captain was at the helm, and a swell bunch of shipmates were steering the Archer hard- wood brig. The team had its off evenings and often scraped on the rocks of defeat, but the Friddlemen accepted win or loss with the broad smile of sports- men. We could not ask for more! fx : . 'A A , X A , A , XfAmkx3,wg5AQ,Aag in X A' F .. Y Qx,..,.-A Q - gX,.'5,-,xA-x-f1.- 1 l.. J .55-:.1-Q3i,,15f..Q43A:1?.Ae.-ggmwiQW: I, ,hz Q +5 ,IA ,I .E 1' ,A,:t1.3.!1 t Q if.,-1,45 l.,,i.L..?k.f?L,,,,, nig fX,... . liyqx 4 . r -: H lx ,M ',AhM..?y5 . V A .V fAAgg'5 fAgQ'Sk, fi .x gAAgf5sS5sQAf1:aX A AJ , w if Afgffiki' ff5fs1XfAfiWMi Tiff? '-NifAi69Asf2Af'Acwfi-Ke . :QE.51LM.A!'f?3fW9sQE.,.A ' 1 - A ' AA-' . ' ' ' -4. .ff K gig' ' 4,f.gA. jr A' '- 'A Af f A . I, t K - : X H- -I is A, ' 3 Els. . 13 . - , aw 1 . MAA xv A W , 531 E X , Q27 J A91 -ff' AA If ' Q pn , 'LW' -' , . 1 Gf. A f -35.-fi-55? A L A 'A' ' ' If 57 -A ' Q f1i3?5f:' s'?ff5'?s' A 'I ' ,.N, , .K-. 65 P 5 W ' 1 A :zu A ., AL : A , ,,s' fx fx A- A V ' M. 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W 'b-'?'Jvr'W Y ' 0 A7..-74,7 A AX -.FN A-QK . , 'l5g8 Q 'v'Nm'N'sAnww ws-4W 'vVx?a-'W' f- iz -4 ,.Ax.A:,,,+,,5E N, AAR gxqkiqyguigQ4:LguU:'4Q.ff,.fgb:f ',: ,. .f-ffpfat V x-'C' Vw N 5 ' 'g'i9Q5 1 lt '5W 9' OKQS' A xj': ll0 'a :l.A' .qw Rx 'N V N 'bin ru qi' U4 6-.'.,nf' Q 1' f-Mn,- ,tau QXQN :vp,U'a'lmz'u1.9lv?.uu, 'na' 09 H.3..,,. 2-'fl-:,,11, 'ff1EivifQ5N'g Q, -, 'M' w .. .':.:A-12-15-2 PQQFQEQQ .,,,K-.X ' A .,.1?QQ:.2?ff 'v N -- .. INN - :K 'hlrf , 7 Q1 pvg., , 1',,'.t3.,3-N -.Qq5x'EE'iEm. - . 3,-.Est Qkg:x,41A-?4:w.:3xT-:ls-Aj:-, A 2:2 1' ., 1-'f-s'1.1--QT?-arf' . w , .- - .A N- x-Xmfk ., - , AA K'-L31:x1:-xx s'NA' jade oyd 7WaLe fAe .f4rcAer rrow Sai! ng Jim Wforman breezes along Sailing over the bar is Sam Johnson Art Parry gets set for a dash Richard Sebold carries the baron Floating on air-Dick Kilpatrick clears the high jump. Speed and experience enabled our Archer harriers to make our arrow sail straight and true under the capable guidance of Coach George Collyer. Through much hard work by the team members, South Side has had an outstanding season on the cinder path. In every event the Kelly harriers had at least one outstanding representative. This season the relay teams proved to be as strong as last season,s. Chick Shimer, Rudolph Wuttke, Art Parry, and Bill Bond formed the half-mile relay quartet, while Gus Feistkorn, Bill Miller, Jim Wor- man, Ralph Sebold, and Dwight Davis were in- cluded on the mile team. Art Parry and Rudy Wuttke vied in the dash, and both boys proved valuable in adding points to South Side's seasonal record. Mile dashes were left up to Dick Brintzenhofe, Richard Sebold, Paul Dan- necker, and Tom Deal. In the hurdle and high jump, Coach Collyer discovered a real find in Dick Kilpatrick. Hurdle assignments were left up to Les Oppen- lander and Richard Sebold, Pole vaulting positions were fulfilled by Sam Johnson and Paul Wuttke. A veteran shot putter and an important asset to the Green harriers, Charles Close, managed to score many first places during this season. South Side's tracksters opened their season at Notre Dame by taking a fourth place, with both relay teams raking firsts. During spring vacation the Green harriers split even in two meets by de- feating Marion 87 to 39 and by being vanquished by the North cinder pounders 66 to 49. South Side won a quadrangle meet against Gar- rett, Central, and Auburn by totaling-56 points. Chuck Close established a new school shot-put rec- ord in this meet by sailing the weight 50 feet ZW, inches. Again the Archer squad was victorious in a tri- angular meet against Mishawaka and Gary Froebel by rounding up 50 points. Gus Feistkorn kept up 112 his seasonal successes in this meet by running off the 880-yard dash in record time. In the Kokomo relays, the Archer harriers rated a third place and gave a splendid performance by taking two track firsts, both in relay events. Archer teams won both the middle-distance relay and the 1500-yard relay. Dick Kilpatrick tied as a single- event winner in the high jump by clearing 5 feet 8 inches. In a dual meet with the Central Tigers, the Archer thinlies stole a first place. In the 440-dash. Jim Morrison, Ralph Sebold, and Paul Dennecker fin- ished in that order to give the Archers a grand slam in this event. Also in the mile run Green harriers Dwight Davis and Don Deal tied for a first, and Don Yant finished third for another South Side sweep of points. In the Indiana Athletic Association sectional meet at North Side's stadium in May, the Archer tracks- ters showed their usual outstanding ability on the cinder path. Sectional meets were first held in In- diana in 1917, and since that time, South Side has established six victories for itself. This season the Kelly thinlies captured several places. Chuck Close tossed the shot-put far enough to win a first, and Dallas Zuber cleared the hurdles at ll feet to top another event. Chick Shimer and Dwight Davis took thirds in the 100-yard and -440- yard dashes. In the broad jump, Rudolph Wuttke cleared 21 feet 4 inches to bring another first to the Kelly portals. Those who managed to take first places competed in the state track finals in Indianapolis. This winds up South Side's last athletic sport of the year and 1941 certainly proved to be a success- ful season. Those tracksters who have finished their last round of the cinder path for South Side are Dick Brintzenhofe, Tom Deal, Richard Sebold, Ralph Sebold, Charles Feistkorn, Paul Dannecker, Bill Miller, Rudolph Wuttke, Charles Close, James Morrison, and Arthur Parry. giafing ver fke Wei agyaigng ver' fke green Tennis Kneeling: Harold Werkman and Jerry Shieferstein. Standing: Max Stobaugh. Although South Side's tennis team does not re- ceive the publicity that some of the other sports do, we should properly recognize the hard work and the successful record of these Archer racqueteers. Un- der the careful supervision of Mr. Stanley Post, the tennis squad had its most successful season since it was reorganized six years ago. This past season the Archer racquet wielders cap- tured first place in the seven scheduled matches. These contests included the winning of the City Championship by defeating the other three Fort Wayne high schools. South Side was host to all the schools of this section of the state who partici- pated in the North Eastern Indiana Conference. Golf Bob Robinson, Bob Young, and Henry Schaaf South Side's varsity golfers sailed forth to another ine season this year. Last spring the Archer divot diggers annexed the NEIC golf crown, but this year the Green mashie wielders were content to play only regularly scheduled foes. Coach Friddle's golf quar- tet engaged such strong teams as Central, Central Catholic, Elmhurst, Marion, Garrett, and Franklin. Team members this year were Bob Robinson, Bob Young, Tom Hall, and Henry Schaaf. Others who vied for places are Jim Straley, Bud Boyce, Forrest Myers, Bob Hines, Jim McClure, Fred Schweir, Bob Sauer, and Don Parkinson. South Side's varsity swingers played in the state tournament at Indianapolis on May 24. The Archers finished well up among the leaders. First Row: R. Sebold, D. Yant, Worman, R. Shirner, R. Wuttke, B. Miller, T. Diehl, L. Doerman, C. Kyvik. Second Row: C. Close, D. Link, P. Dannecker, S. Johnson, C, Feist- korn, A. Parry, L. Oppenlander, R. Brintzenhofe, R. Sebold, L. Harter. Third Row: P. Kutsch, Morrison, D. Davis, B. Druhot, R. Kilpat- rick, R. Ruckel, P. Wuttke, D. Zuber, H. Werkman, V. Moeller. George Collyer, Track Coach Fourth Row: B. Grunewald, Mr. Collyer, H. Davis, M. Gernand, Sterling, H. Cass, Winkleback, W. Skole, B. Bond, B. Wells, Ensley. Lrf Yin WV ,.g,iL'a'z . -qw 1 Archer fans go through a tense moment Big Chuck Close prepares to let the pigskin sail Gridiron action Cuey Moeller lines up his throw Milers, Gus Feist- lcorn and Killer Miller After the season is over- the nipples , ,lim Worman and Bill Siebold joe Loos wants to see some action Our Golden Gloves champ. Trendall Terry Bch Hines fights for the tip in the Central-South game. iffw ed. ,nf qw-.N ld ...1 Q W1 ,fin Rf., ' f?fl1g 'P nun JF' tus wil: BU bl M ,. Q f E I , ,f +01 gl.: 4 - A Y: f X' f' f fig rf ds f 1, ,,l9 I '. .44 ' '- ' -,-'- 7 ' ' ,, A ,,1-' ,.-.,- ,YA 'j,t'Q-5 ' 1 ,,.,L--- 'QTff..-4f ,, Af- A . ,Hp-- ' f' 1 +. if ----- v -I ,L A ' ' ' L.1,' .M-- f ' f -- - 1.--- ff ',.. ,-if '31 ,,...f- Q' ff ---' ' ..--Li 'f.L!f - - . ' .A -4- w ,,,.. dx- 4, -- ,. -f. - -4' -f - -W4 ,f - , ' ,,-,,.-- ' , ,.f+- '-Lf' A. , Y' --f 'Z - ' , ,, ,,,.,- A ,,Y-- V !,-, -,JT J? ...av . H-, .WA A P- ,,,.-- ' V. mv -4-f -adcwzg . -1- JL, .-' M -W M A-'il-Q 5 if-+A f -6 .....-'- ' Nr' -,,-- -- 7 ,,n- -in .,- , MY, . -f mid, ,,...-rw--' ...--- -- ' ,. .f-- W , ..---- 'd'i',,.,... . - .--f--'4' -' .fn A-I-.. 'l' Av.- ,-,..-f 4 .4-- , wh ,,..- , W A- ,,1..p-L--'- -f ' B..-- ' -v- ' L,,L.J- ,,,L.L-Lk ..a-- ,..a-- ' .-o-r ' , . ,.....Lf ,,,.,- ,A--4 JL? 15 H+ .,. D .4 , ,, A 4 YW? . .. K. :Lif'Sfr:Z.y,s. '- Q. Jn 1' ,...f-f ..-5-4 ...- ..,..- -Lf- ..4-r-- L- uv-9 laorfa of .garb on oaral Um' .gjlziia Under the capable leadership of Commodore Louis Briner, the Intramural Department of South Side has weathered another victorious season. Mr. Briner has carefully mapped out a successful course each year which will suit the needs of every par- ticipant. ln 1924 only seven sports were included in the athletic program. but by this season approxi- mately twenty difirerent types of athletic competition were open to the boys. This season has also seen a marked increase in registration and participation. South Side's attrac- tive intramural setup has acclaimed the enthusiasm of hundreds of Archer boys eager to take advantage of such a splendid opportunity. Early last fall exactly thirty-three boys signed up for the horseshoe tournament. Those who sur- vived the stiff competition and came out on top were Robert Bredemeyer, lightweight champ, Rob- ert l-lirschy, middleweight successor, and Eugene Haines, the heavyweight victor. During the warmer weather of last fall seventeen boys put in many hot, but well-spent, hours on the tennis court. The winners in this event were Robert Shannon in the lightweight class, and Ralph Wer- ling and Don Stroebel in the middleweight and heavyweight divisions. Ralph and Don both re- ceived medals for their achievement. Tag football offered a healthy pastime to 114 in- tramural participants who made up twelve teams in all. In the lightweight bracket, the Dogpatchers won. Members of this team were Donald Stone, Bill Canderford, Bill Wissler, George Waldrop, Eu- gene Gettel. Robert Shannon, Albert Leakey, Don Clibon, Carl Simmons, and Richard Schmelham. The middleweight champions called themselves the Super Ralph meyer, brock, crown Harry Dallas Prunes and were composed of Paul Wuttke, Werling, Lloyd Doehrman, Robert Brede- Norbert Rehm, George Lohse, Earl Ham- and Richard Schmeding. The heavyweight went to the N.0.0.P. team, composed of Anderson, Don Rietdorf, Harold Werkman, Zuber, Wayne Ludwig, Bob Gildea, Harold Voight, Harry Hines, and Don Duiser. Another fall activity which claimed the time of fifty-two boys was cross-country. However, only forty took part in the Final run, which compelled gch boy to run twice around the stadium. School Pia Lightweight Tag Football Champs First Row: D. Shannon, A. Leakey, D. Stone. Second Row: D. Clibon, C. Simmons, B. Wissler, E. Gettle. Cross Country Squad First Row: A. Viat, J. Smith, L. Doehrman, H. Bolyard, M. Reynolds, Bishop, B. Wissler, A. Leakey, B. Vanderford. Second Row: C. Miller, B. McNulty, MacMillan, R. Bower, Sterling, R. Vonderau, D. Koontz, W, Lontz. Third Row: N. Rehm, P. Zartman, B. Bredemeyer, H. Hambrock, D. Clibon, W. Timme, D, Morton, McNeal. Fourth Row: K. Iba, W. Smith, E. Steele, D. Strobel, T. Deal, C. Simmons, D. Kitcher, Harold Srultz. Tennis Champs Kneeling: B. Shannon. Back Row: D. Strobel, R. Werling. Cross Country Champs B. Wissler, T. Deal. Middleweight Handball Champs B. Wissler, P. Wuttke. 116 winners of this athletic competition were Claude Os- termeyer in the lightweight class, Bill Wissler in the middleweight division, and Tom Deal in the heavy- weight group. Exactly nineteen golfers turned out for competi- tion on the links. Tom Hall turned in the lowest score and was named champ. Henry Schaaf ranked second in golfing ability and Jim Rocks was awarded third place. When the colder weather set in, many intramural enthusiasts enjoyed the program laid out for this period. Bowling came hrst and twenty-two Archer bowlers participated in the twelve practice sessions held at the numerous alleys throughout the city. The General Electric Club was the scene of the bowling finals when Robert Miller was chosen heavy- weight victor, and Earl Hambrock stole the light- weight laurels. ln the handball tournament some 145 handball fans rushed to the intramural office to sign up. Mar- vin Reynolds was the heavy champ in the singles, while Bob Dalman and Bryce Augspurger captured the doubles honor in this weight class. Ralph Mey- ers won out in the middle singles and the duo com- posed of Paul Wuttke and Bill Wissler proved to be the high-ranking doubles team. Earl Hambrock copped hrst honors in the lightweight singles, while Paul Greiner and Robert Morton looked too good for the held in doubles. Sixty boys showed their interest in foul throwing. Three rounds were held for eligibility and the final winners were Robert Shannon in the lightweights, Don Clibon for the middleweights, and Raymond Vonderau for the heavyweights. Basketball drew 316 boys to the hardwood this year and this proved to be one of the largest turn- outs this activity has seen in South Side's history. Fifty teams competed and the final three to survive were the Badgers who were the lightweight champs, the Cats who sealed the honors for the middles, and the Flatfeet squad which survived the stiff heavy- weight competition. With all of the numerous activities set forth in the intramural schedule the South Side Intramural De- partment can expect to sail safely through many more years. Middleweight Volleyball Champs First Row: A. Boese, R. Hirschy. Second Row: T. Deal, D. Kilpatrick, R. Meyers. Lightweight Handball Champs D. Morton, P. Greiner. Horseshoe Champs R, Hirschy, E. Haynes. Heavyweight Basketball Champs First Row: W. Steinbauer, B. Stock, W. Smith. Second Row: B. Senseny, J. Cox, W. Turley. Heavyweight Volleyball Champs First Row: B. Knoll, D. Zuber. Second Row: J. Strawbridge, B. Gingher. Heavyweight Tag Football Champs First Row: B. Gildea, H. Voight, D. Reitdorf, H. Werk- man. Second Row: H. Hines, D. Zuber, D. Duiser, H. Anderson. Middleweight Tag Football Champs Kneeling: G. Lohse. Back Row: L. Doehrman, R. Werling. SS inialwa Course 450 Sailing into port with 450 gay sailor girls ab0HfCl, the SS GAA finished another successful voyage un- der its co-captains, Miss Alice Dean, Freshman ad- viser, and Miss Gretchen Smith, upperclass adviser. The assisting crew was composed of twenty-four office girls, seventy-two student leaders, and six pianists. As the ship was launched last fall, pairings were made for the tennis tourney staged at Foster and Weisser courts. The Freshman title was captured by Gloria Cadotetteg the Sophomore, by Marian Faux, the Junior champion- ship was won by Betty Har- gan, and the Senior, by Jeanne Smith. In the finals, Marian Faux triumphed over all to annex the school crown. Ar the same time, hockey sticks and speedballs were taken out of the ship's stor- age room, and the girls chose teams for the tour- naments. Speedball win- ners included the following Freshman girls: Marcella Bazzinette, Anna Bearring- er, Phyllis Braimes, Joan Clark, Joyce Dent, June DeWood, Alice Dolin, Marilyn Domer, Martha Harader, Lois Heuer, Phyl- lis Bumke, Phyllis Jackson, and Jean Schleiger. Other Frosh speedball winners are Dorothy Strunk, Patty Van Arsdol, Wyla Smith, Phyllis Puff, Evelyn Knapp, Maxine Asmus, Betty Beckman, Maxine Clark, Gloria Coleman, Barbara Christ, Martha Dirmeyer, Ruth Gerding, Patricia McMahon, Janet Motz, Maxine Passe, Dorothy Probul, Ida May Rhodes, LaDonna Russell, Barbara Burt, Betty Malone, Gladys Castle, Eileen Betts, Mary Dayton, and Dorothy Krohne. Hess, L. Holzworth. Hockey champs were Etheldrea Behling, Elaine Boerger, Betty Clem, Clara Long, Mary Menze, Le- nora Moyer, Sylvia Sholty, Dorothy Snavely, Pa- tricia Smith, Rosemary Spore, Carolyn Stalrer, Ann Stephans, Jeanet Whetsel, Katherine Zaegel, and Betty Hargan. F l l Golf made its debut in the GAA circles this year and Barbara Scudder was crowned champion. Notices began to appear on the ship bulletin an- nouncing hikes or skates for those interested. These hikes took girls to Waynedale, New Haven, and other small towns in the Fort Wayne vicinity. Skat- ing was slated for Bell's Rink. In October came the first annual GAA Hallo- ween Party, with approximately 250 girls attending. Dancing, an interesting program, and refreshments were the attractive features of this popular social gathering. Witli winter came basketball, one of the most popular sports on the GAA calendar. About two hundred girls came out for this activity. Ending a successful net season, the Freshman victors were Anna Bearringer, Marcella Bazzinette, Doris Birt, Jean Clark, Barbara Christ, Joyce Dent, Alice Do- lin, Marilyn Donner, Eileen Gebhard, Margie Rohy- ans, Anna Roth, Patty VanArsdol, Ruth Karsch, . ..f5..a.--- First Row: Schwartz, R. Stemen, L. Meyer, R. Spore, D. Bodenhorn, B. Bligh, K Neith, M. Ernst, F. Shimer, I. Meyer, M. Sterling, NI, Krauskopf, B. Stein, L. Campbell, M Wolf, B. Thiele. Second Row: Smith, G. Martin, M. Sondles, B. Bender, B. Porter, B. Mann, M. A Dunten, M. Calkins, E. Wylie, R. Weston, G. Merkel, B. Nichols, F. Nash, E. Hirschy N Q Betty Behrman, Mary Dayton, Martha Dirmeyer, Patty Hocker, Margaret Huepenbecker, Isabel John- son, Dorothy Krohne, Jean Moore, LaDonna Rus- sell, Dorothy Strunk, Joan Trautman, and Lois Heuer. The upperclass champions were Mary Alice Dun- ten, Mildred Hankee, Leanor Kensler, Carol Lyman, Irene Meyer, Frances Nash, Jane Nathan, Betty Nichols, Bernadine Pressler, Betty Porter, P auline Schoenherr, Jeanne Smith, Evelyn Walker, Marilyn Wolf, and Eva Jean Wylie. The school champions were Bernadine Bender, Marguerite Calkins, Geneva Martin, Maxine Ster- ling, Jeanne Smith, Bernadine Pressler, Frances Gross, Eva Jean Wylie, Bette Thiele, and Irene Meyer. About this time, table tennis came into popularity due to the fact that, by sponsoring the exhibition match featuring Jimmy McClure, amateur champion table-tennis player, GAA received a table for their own use. Ice skating reigned next, and Franke and Reser- 117 voir Parks provided the scenes for this sport. Many girls also went to the bowling alleys to participate in this sport, which is on the GAA sports program this year for the first time. Special awards, letters, and numerals were given in January at the Recognition Service arranged by the ofiicers and letrergirls. Miss Martha Pittenger, Miss Smith, and Miss Dean were the speakers. Those girls who received numerals are Martha Dirmeyer, Patty l-locker, Maxine Clark, Nina Beam, Catherine Horn, Pat Harnish, Nelda Runge, Doris Pape, Jean Schleiger, Mary Nlorgan, Charlotte Baker, Alice Dolin, and Doris Ontario. New lettergirls included Betty Mann, Betty Baker, Myrtle Ernst, Betty Bligh, Peggy Greaney, Do- lores Bodenhorn, Lenora Moyer, Rosemary Spore, and Marilyn Wolf. During the latter part of this trip, volleyball victors were declared. In the Freshman group are Charlotte Baker, Nina Beam, Joyce Bricker, Maxine Clark, Alice Dolin, Catherine Horn, Betty Malone, Mary Morgan, Jean Schlieger, Sirleine Smith, Doris Birt, Agnes Peo- ples, Betty Kyvik, Jewel Buschman, Beryl Lahmeyer, and Joyce Lochner. In the upperclass division, the winners were Duck Spore, Fuzz Amstutz, Marian Faux. Harriet Swager, Carolyn Fisher, Nelda Runge, Phyllis Graue, Ida May Hege, Betty MacKay, Barbara Renz, and Colleen McCarty. After a successful tumbling season, preparation was begun on the annual spring show. This year's presen- tation was the most successful ever. Over one thousand people attended and four hundred girls took part. The theme, Pan Americana , was carried out in the scenery, dances, and costumes. The outstanding dances and acts were as follows: advanced and beginning tumblers, toreador dance, swampfire dance, military dance, La Conga, rag doll dance, jitterbug dance, and Russian dance. The lettergirls, art department, orchestra, Freshman Basketball Champions First Row: E. Schulien, L. Russell, E. Gebhardt, J. Clark, M. Dayton, M. Huepenbecker, Dent, P, Hocker. Second Row: Moore, A, Dolin, R, Karsch, Trautman. A. Roth, A. Bearinger, M. Dirmeyer, D. Strunk, P. Vat. Arsdol, B. Christ. Upperclass Volleyball Champions First Row: M. Faux, P. Amstutz, Spore, K. Saunders. Second Row: H. Swager, N, Runge, B. Renz, P. Grave Executive Board First Row: B. Thiele, Spore, P. Jackson. Second Row: F. Nash, G. Martin, M. Sterling. Hockey Champions First Row: B. Hargan. Second Row: E. Behling, E. Boerger, l.. Moyer, P. Smith. S, Sholty, R. Spore, D. Snavely, W. Kellogg. Freshman Volleyball Champions First Row: J, Bricker, B. Birt, M. Morgan, N. Beam, B. Ky 'k. Second Row: C. Baker, A. Doiin, Schlieger, S. Smith, B. Lahmeyer. chorus, industrial arts department, dance and gym classes were mainly responsible for its success. Badminton, track, and baseball shared the spring spotlight on the GAA calendar. Success in these sports was overwhelming, since the end of the voyage was near and all wanted to make the most of each minute. Climaxing the cruise was the banquet and breakfast when the new ofiicers took over the ship and the old ones said au revoir. Those Seniors who disembark carry with them the law of good sportsmanship and memories of thrilling games and gay parties. They walk clown the gang- plank armed with health and happiness, ready to face any problems the future might offer. Those who stay aboard or embark are eager to begin their journey. The Lettergirls' Club which took part in the ritual has the following members: Joan Squires, Rose Stemen, Lenora Moyer, Rosemary Spore, Dolores Bodenhorn, Betty Bligh, Kathleen Neith, Myrtle Ernst, Florella Shimer, Irene Meyer, Maxine Sterling, Martha Jane Krauskopf, Bettilu Stein, Lois Campbell, Marilyn Wolf, Betty Thiele, Jeanne Smith, Geneva Martin, Marilyn Sondles, Bernadine Bender, Betty Porter, Betty Mann, Alice Dunten, Marguerite Calkins, Eva Jean Wylie, Roseanna Weston, Gertrude Merkel, Betty Nichols, Frances Nash, Elaine Hirschy, Nancy Hess, and Lois Holzworth. So ended the first half of the voyage. Speedball Champions First Row: M. Dirmeyer, P. Jackson. Second Row: M. Clark, V. Woods, P. Puff, M. Domer, M. Bazzinetie, D. Strunk, R. Gerding, L. Russell. Third Row: Dent, DeWood, M. Huepenbecker, J. Schlieger, Clark, D. Krohne, M. Asmus, P. Bumke, I. Rhodes. Fourth Row: D. Bert, A. Dolin, M. I-larader, E. Knapp, A. Bearinger, A. Roth, M. Dayton, B. Behrman, Motz, B. Christ. Honor Basketball Champions First Row: B. Pressler, F. Nash, G. Martin, B. Thiele. Second Row: I. Meyer, B. Bender, M, Calkins, M. Sterling, J. Smith. Upperclass Basketball Champions First Row: F. Nash, C. Lyman, B. Pressler, M. Wolf. Second Row: Smith, B. Nichols, M. Dunten, L. Kensler, I. Meyer. Recognition Service First Row: M. Dirmeyer, P. Hocker, M. Clark, N. Beam, C. Horn. Second Row: P. Harnish, N. Runge, D. Pape, Schlieger, M. Morgan, C. Baker, A. Dolin, D. Ontario. Third Row: Miss Smith, B. Mann, B. Baker, M. Ernst B. Bligh, P. Greaney, D, Bodenhorn, L. Moyer, R. Spore Miss Dean. Fourth Row: B. Thiele, G. Martin, M. Sterling, Squires M. Calkins, E. Wylie, B. Pressler, G. Merkel, B. Nichols B. Bender, J. Smith. Toreador Dancers First Row: B. Green, P. Racht, M. Hageman, Schlieger, M. Myers, D. Lisius, M. Cleland, M. Adler, Moore, L. Bailey, M. Toole, E. Henderson. aa 7' ' ' 4 l I a vi l. can L ir? E. Y.: Z , YY? .. A F44 l I 1 ,i -Sf b I I R Q A -A .355 Z .5 . fax -1 Freshman GAA First Row: N. Griffiths, R. Bird, V. Wood, L, Taylor, M. Passe, L. Hammond, H. White, M. Dirmeyer, P. Van Arsdol Miss Dean, E. Hilsabeck, B. Hall, P, Crabill, Lochner, Clark, P. Hoclter, N. Beam, M. Huepenbecker, Bricker, B. Pressler Second Row: P. Crumrine, M. Earhart, B, Burt, B. Brosher, M. Dayton, M. Clark, P. Buckmaster, Dent. C. Horn M. Morgan, D. Pape, B. Stewart, P, McMahon, P. Bumke, A. Bearringer, R. Firse, S. Smith, A, Dolin, D. Krohne, E. Knapp J. Hottman. B. Brown, L. Russell, A. Goudy. Upperclass GAA First Row: A. Martz, M. Pressler, B. Kite, B. Hancock, C. Squires, I. M. Hege, XV. Kellogg, I. Hirschman, K. Zaegel, P. Harnish, N. Runge, B. Renz, L. Moyer, Frurh, D. Peel, B. Thiele, bl. Schwartz, P. Amstutz, K, Sanders, Spore, K. Brown- ing, C. Stalter, Second Row: R. Clausen, Nl. Williams, D. Snavely, D. Jackson, N. Russell, P. Graue. Schultz, M. Bullerman, S. Ogden, L. Bacon, L. Bonebralze, H, Long, P. Baldwin, Dodge, Hatch, H. Marschand, S. Sholty, M. Cash, G. Martin, R. Spore, B. Hargan, B. Brubaker, C. Long, B, Stein, D. Ontario, A. Fisher, M. Wfolf. Picture One: Second Row: H. Camp, M. Morgan, Schleiger, G. Standing: I. Franke, T. Draper, Hottman, Nl. Wolf, gfalv MThT00l9- Hottmanv P' Renkenberger' pp H d GA K . icture ree: S arrdo. 7 B I-gamer S hi . A L h M First Row: M, Adler, K. Halfman, G. Kramer, G. Deal. gate ' ' 3 ey' C agar' ' ongswort ' ' Second Row: N. Cherry, M. Cleland, M. Pyle, E. Motz. 'Ecole' Brown' H' Camp' Third Row: H. Shinnick, G. Johnson, M. Conclrey, M. icture wo: Duemling- First Row: I. Franke, B, Hadley, Zahn, G. Kramer, Fourth Row: M. Stark, M. Moellering, M. Clark, D. M. W'olf. B. Brown, Nl. Xvilliams, Brown. v I If 9 nd? 6 fl, - 4 I t 1 L . X . N ' ' L f . ,X , 1 I , 1 N 4L I 1 . .4 , , - 1 lr , f l ' ' A Q ' J . 1' l l' , . , .4 -lotus iflt-.wer prvpares tu studv Pepper Ireland and Pat Riitfhl sit up and take nouce Two cute girls. 5llll'lL'X' Rogers .ind Eileen Rctnklng. give us two Curr smtles Busv hlartha Jane Krauslzopl glves the camera- man .1 mmutc Peanuts Ferguson brxghtcns our lxvcs john Vxrts and Paul Johnson are two great pals joe 'xY'vst, our of our typesetters, gets hts pxcture III The Totem at last B1ll's gxrl, Nlarge Nlclwahon, gives us .1 smtle Grnny Yvtlson and Pat Burns certalnly have a happy outlook on lute They keep us wnrmAthe schools entzmccrs 0 mnnv e e n 'er nee s a eamn us. H l I H H1 h 5, cl l g t 5- xvx' lid' mn ' Q? 4 A Yo Q 5 .r 93 rwx K. 'cn X -.K Pressman Charlie Nelson cuts some stock , Your guess is as good as ours-the Sebold twins Twin Jim Brooks has a servant in Dromeo, Don Meyer Faye and Lois Gumpper Dosch and Warner would make good twins Gene Reicbart, Bob Wells, and Bill Miller ride the waves in their convertible IFJ Bob and Eva Jean Wylie More twins from the Comedy of Errors , Ed Meyer and Bob Brooks Our custodian who keeps us slmipsliape, Carl Vonderau .Skipper Snider charts a voyage with Dr, Su Irish Ireland and Harley Harkenrider work on Totem copy. MA Wg .DF if x ajv! ox ylfublication scenes Miss Harvey, adviser, and Bob Robinson, Times G,M., check some proof Charlene cAtee and Delores Daniels work on the activities section of The Totem Maurine Leas is one of the Totem's r saleslaclies, while Hilda Schubert is the Sophomore editor The sports department of the annual--Jeanne ith, Bob Young, and Sam Bacon Laura Grazier and Mary Lybrook read copy Jim Brooks, Janet Holtmeyer, and Faye Gumpper work on their class sections for the Totem Lou Hallenstein attempts to snap Jo Frosh, another good saleslacly Tompsie Hall, Martha Jane Krauskopf, and Becky Abbett check Times circulation books. The busy Times room on Tuesday night Millie Hankee. Bob Brooks, and Elaine Hirschy could sell a deacl man a Totem Co-circulation Managers Lois Gumpper and Lois Likins check receipts. 1, .1 Two pretty lassies, Mary Ellen Barrett and Marge McMahon. , Alice Sweet and Pat Sanford pose for the lucky camera man .Barb Roth pauses before taking a spin in her car Who's the boy friend you're writing, Nlac? .Bob Welty and Muscles Meyer smile on the world , Whitie Dager and Bob Geyer orate for the cause Don Parkinson and Dick Green must have something in common Moe's girl, Alice Hall Peanuts Ferguson and Mar Smith are a couple of Senior smarties, , .Tom Brower and Bud Lampton get their photo snapped astricle their trusty bicycles . Q , Wm .Slipper . . . R. Nelson Snider steers our scholar ship with a steady and wise hand to every student. He is alw job, Hspillingn the wind from the sails if there is too much breeze or keeping the sails from lufHng when our purpose shows slack, thus smoothing our voyage through South Side. ays on the 9 CLIPPINGER STUDIOS Official Photographers 1941 TOTEM We Point With Pride To This Year Book ll l ll ll H ll 0UR past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in l ll close cooperation with the staff of any X school, will produce yearbooks as ar- W tistic and perfect as it is humanly pos- t sible to produce. i U l All type' composition. and nlnike- up in this yearbook furnished by Soufh Side High School Print Shop. Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corp Printers and Binders FORT WAYNE, INDIANA P I V 1 .1 6 ' J ,J 4 J , So EIIJJ Our ,lj0y!1-ge F Tr: .1 , .flu f ,Na f. U. .4 l'tS, xml' .x'1 ' N .4 w S75 5 1 iw' , 1 i 'n ,,4 x '9'3 f4Wn'?23 , , .. W '! . 1. Af' , , . - W ,lg . v. 'B ,, I, 5 'U-I' ' w 5. '!'. aI-4 n ',- ' i . qi L ' .f ' .1 C I lx '. 1,4 I4 r f. All ix Q 3-QSNRQ if ' . L, I ,,,,- I VJ xy! . ,ff 2 W ,MJ ifxigjj, jf I - M X J, C, , Qjyj 'LA' av'-V517 ,A Icy!!! Jiri!! ! Qvnfi ff M W W J X N7 J PJ I! 'Ay ju M ', -'N ,ff .jj J 5+ 1 'Y fkQ?-f.f,? . f ,M ,Y VM W Q 45-4 I ' ff M-J rj rx JA 'iffff-La 044-1,6 X yy if I ,h,,7'j Ah! X A!AWGL 4f4 -ff-4 iffy, ,f 4'!Li7J I 'JL-f K if if yr 4-c,f.,4j,V M V jfvv-fogf!Qf6C pf A 'VW J QP! fmt! K Z 5474 is I ' f o.'. .,, C-f ww calm A JM!!! . fy frqlfjy Lrwybwfb gjff'-VJ iwmwoma :N.M.,IM. Ng 45 ,51,owg,,w.0 X .ww affy,W:.:r1:b,,WJL..wf 33, W - K N W I . x In H Kim Q? Q urn. xi QQ! T , I m 4 L A , 3 . HJ, ' ' Iv Q ' '15 , '. JS U. ', ir? QW I . 3 I I ., 4 ' u . J fu x. c . xx -s N fi ,,,iu,1'X ,L :-.2-2QK3f'i'Z':'. -'fi'-LN-B Vggl'af- .. --A ,,1. ffv Xx Qr X . rf N Af r Tfff-f. ,ff , .45-xx ,fv.N. 1 J I Fl x . .1 fi Q . 'Lu -ff. ,4 JY' r ., .H .pn-lf-2 fr- nv. 1.1 y 13 5 V 1- ,. 11 'ls , r 1 .v 1 I Q- 'ia I 'Q Y J G 214 fx mumbai POV! .di--.1 .xdalmira . . . Merle Ablnett shoots the sun and thus charms the course of our school days. Superintendent Abbett always sets as his goal smoother and safer waters for the fleet of schools he commands. 10 1' . WWW unzof Off icer . . . A. Verne Flint watche h s t e distant horizons closely to enable him to help us carefully select our proper places in the world. As our guidance director, he ably helps us in planning college and business careers. efifonnef ' u Q Martha M. Pittenger steers our scholastic and extra- curricular activities into the right channelsg and, as our clean, she sees that we firmly anchor in a good harbor before we disembarlc fr ' om South Side. 4 5 ,L ..s. ,S ll a ,E I 1+ l Il . 41 1, if - ' 'x I - N5 K is x N fs. TVX J 1 . , l 1 J .,l 4 O .- 1 F-4 Row One: C. A. Bex, who teaches the fellows the manly art of being able to whip up anything from a footstool to an electric circuit. MS. in Education from Indiana State Teachers' College, Louis Briner. our peppy athletic in- structor whose only request in life is a menu of Boston Baked Beans. B.S. and A.B. at Indiana University. Maurice Cook, the ace Archer rifle-shot. NIS. in Education from Indiana University: BS. from Purdue. George Collyer, whose track teams have helped to put South Side on the map. Master's Degree. Alice Dean, a real love of a teach- er! AB. and A.M. at the Univer- ,Af 'fffec-Q .ls-s-uf! Elizabeth Demareeg she really knows her English! A.M. at Indiana Uni- versity, and has taken work at North- western and Wisconsin since. Erma Dochterman, a master in the science of colors. BS. in the Uni- versity of Nlinnesota. Adelaide Fiedler: this perfect lady of our faculty finds anything connect- 2d with science and mathematics of extreme interest. A.M. at the Univer- sity of Michigan. 3 Y Ill N Nell Covalt, whose kind and under- standing nature, as well as her agile Fingers, make her an ideal typing pedagogue. A.B. at Indiana Univer- Edith Crowe: her calm, pleasing man- sity of Wfest Virginia. ,X fxg, Russell Furst. His commonsense-flaw ' i ored talks are more than appreciated Q by those who know him. M.A. at 'X University of Chicago. X ROW Three' sity. l i Row Two: Dorothy Alderdice, who greets one in the ofhce. Graduate of Central. Helen Bean: delicious aromas charac- terize her cooking lab. MS. at Colo- rado State Collegeg BS. from Indiana University. Mary Croweg a keen sense of humor teamed with a brilliant mind makes the history she teaches live again. M.A. at University of Coloradog Ph.B. at Wisconsin University. . 'gf X-Cii4,4v1.up L- .-72-,461 ,i,L,1,, TL4,,p-y,L pta V' I ner plus plenty of tact make bandage- tying in her classes real fun. M.A. at University of Washington: BS. from Wisconsin. Ora M. Davis. Orry , our scurrying athletic director, who, between season ticket sales, is an avid James Whit- comb Riley enthusiast. A.B. from State Normal School. Rose Mary De Lanceyg this tiny, per- sonable pedagogue began her teach- ing career at eighteen. A.B. at Indi- ana University. Francis Fay, new this year in our Latin department, but already very well liked. A.B. at Indiana University. Mabel Fortney, genial teacher of mathematics, who has a special pas- sion for turtles. M.A. at University of Michigan. Row One: Wayne Gift, for the most part re- sponsible for our enviable football record this year. B.S. at Purdue. Elna Gould, an interesting, kind :eacher who gaily grows gregarious garden greenery. Bachelor of Arts Degree. gi A 1 l 3lanche I-Iuttog her n ivid alis is reflected in her students' various lines if work. M.A. in Fine Arts at Colum- nia University. Albert Heineg dictates directions for listinguishing differences in dissected ielicacies. Master of Arts Degree. 'Ierman O. Makey, a rare combina- ion of an English dictionary and the encyclopedia are found in this bril- iant teacher of English. Bachelor's Degree. -Iazel Miller, perfect prom-planner of :ersonaliry plus 1P.S. She also teaches social science.j Ph. B. from University if Chicago. nm low Two: Burl Friddle, whose coaching ability 'need but be measured by the basket- xall teams of recent years. Went to Sutler, Franklin, and Illinois. lowena Harvey, Roxy , the power- 'ul personality who's a head of The Fimes. Her journalistic activities make ier one of the busiest of Fort Wayne eachers. Masteris Degree ar Indiana lniversity. Kmanda Hemmerg her subtle wir pulls nany a student through the Ancient Vlarineru. Master of Science at In- iiana University. Emma Kiefer, our etymologically in- clined pedagogue of English. A.M. at Indiana University in English, A.B. at Indiana University. Lester Hostetler, our new Glee Club of 's ergie towar our ecent oper- e t ter Purdue iver c oolvo usic. afrfdsghoral dir tor, who turned much Lucy Mellen, who plans our cafeteria menu and directs activities up in that corner of the building. Master's De- gree in Home Economics at Columbia University. ,f1.,-f'- ,Ll in Row Three: Ward O. Gilbert, the smells produced in the chemistry laboratory in no way reiiect upon this grand teacher. A.B. at Indiana University. George Anna Hodgson, a practical, intelligent person whose head for fig- ures does not keep her from singing a clear, lusty soprano. Louie Hull, his sparkling dialogue de- livered with each demonstration makes his physics course a real education. BS. from Central Normal Collegeg A.B. at Indiana University. Elizabeth Kelley, whose traveling ex- periences prove valuable to her stu- dents of the classics. Earl I-I. Murch, a veteran angler who's very active in faculty activities. Ob- tained his Masteris Degree at Colum- bia University. Maurice E. Murphy, Pat , his classes include studies in philosophy and down-to-earth living as well as Social Science. RUYX' one: Mary hlccloskev. our understanding studentfas well as teacher--of litera- ture and English. Bl..-X. at Indiana Lfniversity. -lames I. hlills, who turned oxer his position to hlr. hlurrav. the agile ping-pong player. lxlr. hlurrav oh- tmned his BS. in Business School of I. U. Lucy Osborne. whose vim, vigor, and xitality help to make the Sophomore Party .1 success. MMA. at Columbia. Joseph Plasket. Ujoen. sailing compe- tition cup-winner and South Sides chief archer. Masters Degree at Chi- cago University. Susen K. Peck, the sweet, demure teacher, who is a great favorite of all her classes. lNl. Ph. at the University of Xvisconsin. Stanley Post: this Wforld Series fan can boast of ten Hying fingers on a typewriter keyboard. NIA, in Educa- tion? Row Two: Dorothy Magley, of the tinkling, bell- like laughter, helps to steer the Senior class aright, lVl,A, from Columbia University. Crissie Nlott, one teacher who will never grow old in the minds of stu- dents who know her. BS. in Home Economics at Lewis Institute. Gertrude Oppelt, our attractive tosser of Latin translations. BA. at the Uni- versity of Wfisconsin. Mary Pocock: her smiles are few, but well worth waiting for. A.lNl. at the University of Chicago. Clyde Peirce: his dictionary-like dic- tion well qualihes him for talks about improving the human race. IXflaster's Degree. Pearl Rehorst. whose calm, serene face reveals an inward beauty to her stu- dents of domestic arts. BS. at Miami University. l l 'fR0w Three: 'Jake McClure, the stock and bond ex- pert of the social science department. lVl.A, in Education. Benjamin Null, whose brilliant mind and methods of teaching mark him as one of the most outstanding English teachers of the city. Olive Perkins, whose hearty and spon- taneous chuckles enliven many French vocabularies. M.A. at I.'Ecole Fran- cais of Middleburg College. Dorothy Benner Rieke, who rates A- plus with all of her students for her complete naturalness. AB. in English at Indiana University. Beulah Rinehartg her interest in help- ing students individually endears her to many. Ph. B. in Education at the University of Chicago. Lillian Scott can boast of two honor daughters as well as her own school career. Was a straight A student through Indiana University and Vale- clictorian of her high school graduat- ing class. Row One: Delivan Parks, who constantly seems to be debating weighty problems with himself. B.A. at Michigan State Nor- mal College. Estal Smutsg he really swings a mean circle-saw in the manual training rooms. He obtained his Master of Science last year at Indiana Univer- sity. Margery Suter, our diminutive, but dynamic director of delightful dra- matics. A.B. at Indiana University and A.M. at University of Michigan. Ernest Walker, whose animated and illustrated class lectures keep students constantly on their toes. Obtained his Master's Degree last year in Business Administration. Dorsa Yoder, his calm, quiet patience is seldom ruffled even by his most try- ing students. A.B. at Gosheng M.S. at Iowa State. Maureen Seibert, the gracious South Side graduate in the general office, whom we gingerly approach for pink slips or to pay fees. in X Q Row Two: Gretchen Smith, our peppy little phy- sical education director. She obtained her A.B. and her M.A. at Indiana University. Emma Shoup, our attractive, well- poised book-checker-out-and-inner''. B.S. at Purdue University, and B.S. in Library Sciences at University of Illinois. I yn, Isp, ,wit Mabel Thorne, this traveler of the Northern cold regions is one of the most gracious of teachers. A.M. at University of Illinois. Lloyd K. Whelan, he rules the P. G. Room and helps to keep the Junior class out of trouble. M.S. at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Wilburn Wilsong a brilliant, witty bit of dynamite is this unassuming gentle- men of social sciences, who was in charge of the recent parent political science discussion group. w.C'.wJ-4-J ma 5 . Row hree. chnepel,' one of the Beau ummels of the faculty-also ex- pounds German at an amazing rate. Master's Degree. Earl Sternerg his easy mastery of all situations makes us especially admire this versatile Latin pedagogue. Pauline Van Gorcler, whose vital per- sonality lends interest and enthusiasm to all her citizenship and occupations classes. M.S. at Indiana University. Paul M. Sidell, Sing his knack for ac- curacy with iigures enables him to keep a steady hand on Senior ac- counts. Master's Degree. Grace Welty, an intimate acquaint- ance of the innards of most Latin books. A.B. at Indiana University. Jack Wainwright, Baton-waving grad- uate of a ten-year music course. Un- der his superior direction, the band sails right along. nl! if P I 4 Vx, tx nf iz- - ' .gr -,x',b.,, A Popular Dot Rielce turns on the oomph Whiyne Gift gives the camera man .1 fem precious moments Dean Pittenger at the punch-howl lNlrs, l.ester Hosterler. Elizabeth Demaree, Nlahel Fortney, Nlrs, Howard Carson. Emma Kiefer. and lxlary Pocock sip their punch Clyde Peirce and George Collver munch a sandwich Russel Furst, Ora Davis, Cletus Bex. lflna Gould, and Louis Briner have a friendly discussion Lillian Scott. Marv lNlcCloslQey'. lNlrs. Elna Gould. Hazel Nliller. and Blanche Hutto re- linquish a few moments for the photographer A happy couple celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary Hashing over the problems of the dar are Xvilhurn XXlllSUl1. Lundy Wlelborn, and Louie Hull. f l I fi A . 5 5 N' 1 :. l Q-4,.,.f ',,- 1 r .Y if 1 ...gi F 'S L, 1 w L. 1? iv J' v E9 1 x Q . I u . --v -p -. . 1 'QD' S7 , , W ., .5 4. 'Ai-v.,.-ff, f.. It - . - 17 eff l . Tiki: ,. . , .- , . . .. -J A, ,,,,.. ' A , - QC : L 4 J : .45 4 ,-. Z-T. .,. -1 . .Q f , . -5' , ' .b.-- . -. ' 0, 'W Q sr' 'X -.-u...-j Q ., . A r, .7 4-Q? 1 ' , ..s-f' , - O wx- ,. ' +1 Z- XJ . fa' ,L Left to right: Marge Dyer, Social Council, Nliss Dorothy Nlagley, Adviser, Marge Sheldon, Social Council, Mr. Paul Sidell, Adviser, and.Dick Theye, Social Council. Seated in car: June Flaig, Vice-President, Becky Abbett, Secretary, and Jim McClure, President. eniord gmAarL AW oyage 0 W With Jim McClure as head ofthe crew, the Senior class of 1941 sailed through its last year in full speed. June Flaig as first mate, Becky Abbett as second mate, and Dick Theye, Marjorie Dyer, and Marge Sheldon completed the crew. The complete log of the '40-'41 trip included the following events. The first attraction on board the ship Class of '41 was the Senior Reception. Here we met all passengers on board and the faculty members. The captain's dinner came in the form of our Senior Banquet. The theme, We Launch A Citizen, was ap- propriately carried out in all of the after-dinner speeches and in the decorations. The Senior Funfest supplied plenty of fun for all on board when the Seniors presented their version of the sport department at school, the teachers entertained us with a quiz program, and the parents presented a typical music assembly. In April came the great Comedy of Errorsn, the annual Senior play. Ivy Day claimed our attention next. With the queen and her four attendants, the presentation of the ivy was most beautiful. Then came the baccalaureate services, graduation, and the Senior dance. Tag Day provided excitement for all, with fifty-four Seniors tagged in the spring semester and thirteen in the fall semester. Throughout the year these musicians entertained us, Emalyn Remimel, Ruth Dauner, Betty Elberson, Faye Gumpper, Mildred Hankee, Elaine Hirschy, Alice Light, Hilda Schubert, Betty Kelso, Bob Allen, Sherley White, Charles Wehmeyer, Mac MacKay, and Morris Sprinkle. On board ship were many great orators, among them Robert Safer, Bob Young, Bob Robinson, Sam Bacon, and Jim McClure. Booked on board the boat were a troupe of great actors. These included Becky Abbett, Bob Brooks, Jim Brooks, Don Meyer, Ed Meyer, Marge Sheldon, Edgar Kettler, Safford McMy1er, Hilda Schubert, Robert Safer, Bill Siebold, Wilma Lagemann, Kolman Gross, Everitte Trulock, Eva Wylie, Constance Hirschy, Paul Keil, Howard Stultz, and Bill Goodwin. Mary Lybrook, Marge Sheldon, Bob Robinson, Jeanne Smith, Lou Hallen- stein, Bob Young, John Bonsib, Becky Abbett, and Joel Salon were journalists who kept us posted as to the news. Nw.-R Row One DOROTHY ALLEN Dottie Glee Club Wo-Ho-Ma Travel.. Came. nean GAA numerals Typing awards. REBECCA ABBETT Becky Wranglers 1500 SPC Philo and Me- terite president Booster French Library ICC Quill and Scroll National Honor Society GAA Circulation manager, general manager Times. MARY ANTRIM Active in GAA. Row Two ELEANOR LAVERNE ALVATHER El Wo-Ho-Nla GAA. MARY ELLEN ANDERSON So-Si-Y Camenean. RUTHANN ARCHER Ruthie . Travel SPC Wranglers. Row Three DALE AMSTUTZ Band. VICTORIA ANDERSON A good athlete Excels in ice skating, BRYCE AUGSBURGER Mousie',. Lettermen's Club . President Christian Club Varsity basketball . Band . Intramural sports Varsity letter. Row Four KATHRYN ANDERSON . A grand girl to know. ROBERT ALLEN Bob Noblesville High School Orchestra . Service Latin Treasurer band Music letter . National Honor Society. GLORIA MAE AXT Gogh Camenean USA Latin. Row Five JANET MAE ANDERSON Columbia City High School .Wranglers . So-Si-Y Math-Science, DAVID AZAR Abe . Wfranglers Hi-Y treasurer. Times Intramural sports. GEORGE SAMUEL BACON Sam Wranglers secretary, sergeantfat-arms SPC Library secretary 1500 Club treasurer Totem sports editor Times intramural sports editor . Times gold pin Secretary-treasurer Sopho- more class Junior class social council Intramural basketball Junior Rot- ary representative Library pin . Extemp National Honor Society. Row Six MARY LOU BAKER Bakie From Peru High School So-Si-Y. BETTY JANE BAUMGARTNER Bum . GAA . Latin . Travel Service EDMUND JOHN BAUER E, J, . Three E's Rifle Club vice-president ICC president Red Cross representative Travel RiHe medal Latin National Honor Society. Row Seven JOSEPH EDWARD BEKIUS Joan Hi-Y Service Rifle letterman Rifle medal Secretary and treasurer Rifle Christian Club National Honor Society. KATHRYN BECKMAN Marionette . Philo . Glee Club National Honor Society Booster. MARGARET BEDSXVORTH l'Peggy .. Tech High in McKeesport, Pa. . Christian Club. Row One HELEN BENNETT Benny , . .A well-liked South Sider. WAYNE BECHTOL. . .Times. . .Intramural sports editor. RICHARD BELTZ. . .Glee Club. Row Two BERNADINE VELMA BENDER Fif . So-Si-Y president, secretary .GAA letter. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Art . .Service. . SPC. . .Latin. . .Student leaders. FREDERICK BILL Fritz',. . .Hi-Y . Intramural basketball and volleyball. DORIS BERCOT. . .Sweet and kind. Row Three HOWARD EUGENE BLOOD Howie', .... Hi-Y. .. Philatelic.. .Industrial Arts Club. DOROTHY BOESE Dottie Lou . . .GAA. . Travel. BETTY JEAN BIRELEY Corky . . .Travel. . Meterites . . Philo. . SPC. . . Times. . .Totem. . ,Wranglers . .Three E's. Row Four ' RICHARD BRINTZENHOFE .... Rifle Club .... Hi-Y. .. North Bend High School. . .Track. JOHN FRANK BONSIB. . .Wranglers sergeant-at-arms . .Extemp. . Sopho- more class social council. . .1500 Club. . Gold-jeweled Times pin. . SPC. . . Totem editor-in-chief. . .Math-Science. . .Times business manager, advertising manager. . .Honorable mention Quill and Scroll ad writing contest. . .Quill and Scroll.. Freshman-Sophomore speech finals. .Hi-Y. .National Honor Society. ADA BICE 'lPickles . . .Monroe High School. . .North Side High School. il.. . Row Fi .A A 0 ' UJILUJ- J-k,vei'.I,x l3'flC. ffx5' , . Q. ve . Q 'U ' YWN 'MJVQYJQ A WANDA BOWMAN. . .So-SZEY. . .GAA. . .Mefefira ' MARY BOWLBY. . Meterite secretary. . .Booster. . .French president. . .Latin . . .SPC. . .Totem. . .Travel. . . Philo vice-president . . .Three E's. . . .National Honor Society. ALGINE BOESE Al , . .Service. . .Intramural Lettermen's Club. . 1 ,J 1 1. f J. 5, f' ,U l ,-wg' M' flllff. R . I V, , I ow Six JQWJ Vfqyuj V.1.Q,4?1'A.f K., f RICHARD BRAUN. . .Wranglers . .Hi-Y. ' lvl liar S Q. r if .,. 4. lr, rf !.',,.,.l1.a,- LELAND BRADLEY Red . . .Intramural basketball and volleyballygf 'A jUb,',,i MARY BRANDYBERRY. . .service . ,Wo-Ho-Ma. I A Row Seven ROBERT BROOKS Bob . . .Totem. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Math-Science. . Service. . ,Treasurer Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll . .Vice-president Social Science. . SPC treasurer. JAMES BROOKS Iim . . .SPC. . .Social Science. . Math-Science. . .Totem. . ESOOH. .Times. . .Treasurer Wranglers. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and cro . JOHN BOYCE Bud . . ,Shortridge High in Indianapolis. 'jd gk, , f- .Y -.if g,f.,v-4J..ff. Z3 c'-'fdanvl AQI'V'vQ,L4ffc4,-6 Xf 0-fc-051 1 Ib ,QV4.f,d,,.fC ef.,- L, L L Row One KIRK BROWN Booster Intramural sports. DOROTHY BURKE Dance Club. BARBARA BROWER Totem Times credit manager, assistant circulation manager 1500 Wranglers Meterites GAA. Row Two JACK BROYLES A perfect gentleman. LOUISE BUESKING USA GAA Wo-Ho-Ma treasurer . So-Si-Y .. Gold Service pin National Honor Society. NIARGARET BROWER Maggie Times GAA letter Philo Booster , Camenean Art School Scholarship. Row Three DORIS BYROADE Babe Hails from New Haven. ROGER BUSH Believes in fun for all. RICHARD BUSSING Dick,' Travel. Row Four VIRGINIA CALLISON So-Si-Y. RICHARD BROUWER Hi-Y . Stamp. LAVERNE BUSHROE Conservative, diligent, and a hard worker. Row Five ROBERT BUSCHMAN Butch President of German Intramural sports , German-English dictionary. ELLEN CALHOUN, Came from Chicago. MARGUERITE CALKINS Service GAA letter . Student leader USA , SPC So-Si-Y president. Row Six MAXINE JO ANNE CASE Casey .. Speech contests.. Social Science . Philo, Wranglers ,.Glee Club .Presiclent, vice-president, ICC representa- tive Philatelic , National Honor Society . .ICC. JOAN CI-IAMPLIN Jo Dance Club . GAA . So-Si-Y. RICHARD CADORETTE Bud Football. Row Seven JOYCE CLEAVER . Wranglers , Meterites.. SPC. , .Latin ,,Dance Club . . Three E's. . ,Times Glee Club . .Operetta. BETTY CARPER Betts . . So-Si-Y. . ,Times. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. LOIS CAMPBELL Sally , Dance Club. . .GAA letter. , Row One CHARLES CLOSE Chuck , . .Lettermen's Club. . .SPC. . .Glee Club. . .Oper- etta. , .Varsity basketball, football, track. DQROTHY COOPER Nickie .,.. Philo . .Travel. . .Wranglers. . Times. . . Ri e. JOHN CLELAND, . .Rifle Club. Row Two REBA COPPOCK. . .Wranglers. . .GAA. . Latin. .USA. . Meterites Math- Science. . So-Si-Y. . .Camenean vice-president. AUDREY COOPER Audie . . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . So-Si-Y. . Rifle. --- WILLIAM CRAGG. . .Bill loves a good time. I ....4,u. Row Three MAXINE CRAGO Mickey . . USA. . Service. RUTH MARIE CYR Shorty',. . .From Central High, South Bend. . French. . Camenean. . Philo. . .Math-Science. . .Wranglers. . .Glee Club. RUTH DAUNER Ruthie,'. .Travel vice-president .Math-Science. .Wranglers . Service. . .Library point recorder. Social Science secretary-treasurer. . Algebra contest winner. Orchestra. . .South Side Trio. . Latin, . .Library pin . . .Music chairman of Philo, . National Honor Society. Row Four PAUL DANNECKER 'iDoc . . .Varsity track. . .Intramural sports. ROBERT DALMAN Dildo , . .Intramural sports. JAY DAVIS Blackie . . .Freshman Rifle Club. Row Five HERMAN DAVIS. . .Entered from Avilla High School. CLAUDE DAVENPORT. . .Intramural basketball. . .German. . .Service. . .In- dustrial Arts Club. BETTY DIBBLE Betts . . .GAA. . .Dance Club. . .So-Si-Y. Row Six MARY DEMETRE Keets . .GAA. .Wo-Ho-Ma. .So-Si-Y secretary, treasurer. DELORES DANIELS Dan'l. . .Meterites. . Latin . ,C-IAA. . Philo. . .French . . .Service. . .Times bronze pin. . .1500 . SPC. . .Three E's. .Totem co-activi- ties editor. . .Speech contests. . .Wranglers vice-president. EDWARD DICKE Ed , , .A jolly good fellow. Row Seven KENNETH DISLER Kenny . . .A good sport with ample pep. CONSTANCE DEEL Connie , . .GAA numerals. JOY DEITZ Jo . . .Bronze Service pin, . ,Wo-Ho-Ma, . .GAA. Row One MARCEILLE DRIFTNIEYER Mar , Mathematics awards for algebra and geometry. CLARENCE DITTON Swealcy Service . Math-Science. HENRY DITTON Hank Excels in mathematics. Row Two JIM DUNAXVAY An outstanding commercial student. GERALD DOLAN A good sport and a friend to all. MILDRED DRUHOT Millie Sunshine USA . So-Si-Y GAA. Row Three DONALD DUISER Duke Intramural sports. RICHARD DOSCH Quasimodo Industrial Arts Club . Hi-Y., Intra- mural sports. CHARLOTTE DUWAN Shoddy French. Camenean Philo GAA tennis doubles championship Math-Science, Glee Club . Vespers. Row Four MARY ALICE DUNTEN Pug Three E's Times GAA Lettergirls Service Camenean Latin UICC. KARL EBERLY Buck Times .1500 Club Wranglers Times silver pin. MARJORIE DYER lVIarnie Booster Philo Times Marionette . Service ICC Junior class vice-president Senior class Student Council . Vice-president Social Science National Honor Society Quill and Scroll. Row Five RICHARD EVERETT Attended Berne High School and Concordia College. HELEN ELLENWOOD Active in GAA and Wo-Ho-Ma. KATHRYN EIPPER Kay Entered from Elmhurst . Wranglers . Came- nean treasurer , Times bronze pin , 1500. Row Six RICHARD FISHERING Fotch Wranglers Times.. Totem . Boys' Rifie Torch Social Science . Math-Science SPC. ROBERT WAYNE ENGLEHART Bob ., Varsity football.. Intramural basketball. , Lettermen's Club. BETTY JANE ELBERSON B.J. Orchestra Social Council of Sopho- more class Latin Service , GAA Student leader , National Honor Society. Row Seven DICK FORBING. . .Intramural sports. . .Traclc. EVELYN ERICKSON Gold Service pin Social Science . Math-Science. . SPC Latin . Travel ,Wranglers.. National Honor Society. MARY JANE ESTEP Janie . Service Club. -,,.,.-, f ..7-....,..... -- - -,-. ....-. .......-.. ----..- - -Y Row One RUTH FUHRMAN.. Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president.. GAA.. Service. ELAINE FERGUSON Peanuts . . Times. . .Totem. . GAA numerals. . Stu- dent leader. . .Glee Club. CHARLES FEISTKORN Gus ,. Varsity basketball and traclc. . ,National Athletic Scholarship Society. . Secretary-treasurer Lettermen's Club. Row Two ROSELLA FOUTZ Rosie,'. . Philo ..Booster .Travel . ICC.. National Honor Society. DORIS ANNE FEICHTER Dorsey . . .An excellent art student. JUNE FLAIG Junie,' Meterites.. Times.. French Math-Science Three E's . GAA. Senior class vice-president Philo vice-president.. Secretary- treasurer Latin First place State Latin Contest French dictionary.. Or- chestra. . .Band . Music letter. . National Honor Society. Row Three CLARENCE HENRY FREEMAN Clancy .Booster . Christian Club Co- manager Visual Education Department . National Honor Society. MARGARET FREESE Marg . . A quiet and industrious worlcer. BETTY FREMION Bess . . .Glee Club. . .Service Club. Row Four JOAN GABLE jo . . Service Club. Glee Club. RICHARD D. GALLMEYER Gabby . .Wranglers. . . 1500 . .Torch. , Boys' Rifle. . .SS Radio Players. JOSEPHINE RUTH FROSH ,lo .. Latin . Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Booster . . .Quill ancl Scroll . Times. . ,Totem. . Meterite secretary. Row Five MARJORIE GERDING l'Margey'. Service ..Carnenean . Philo. . .USA .. Wo-Ho-Ma president. .So-Si-Y. MARY ANN GASKINS. . . SPC. . .Wranglers.. From St. Catherine's Cocly High School. HELEN FRY. . .Service . GAA letter. . .USA , .So-Si-Y. . .Travel. Row Six MARGARET GEROFF. . .ICC. , .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma, . .So-Si-Y. JAMES GERIG Jim . . .Wranglers. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural sports. BYRON GINGHER. . .Letterman. . .Football . .Basketball. Row Seven HAROLD HENRY GERBERS, . .A typical Archer boy. MARY GLANDER. . .So-Si-Y. . Secretary Christian Club. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. ,L JACK HERBERT GLENN Smokey . . .Bancl. . .Intramural sports. NJ ' .rg , , x. A nl! if P I 4 Vx, tx Row One EILEEN GODDARD Dutch Wo-Ho'IVla GAA Booster . Service. HARRIET ANN GREER GAA Meterites Latin French . Wranglers SPC Philo. MARTIN O. GERNAND Three E's SPC Torch President Math- Scicnce Geometry award Track National Honor Society. Row Two RICHARD GREEN Dick Marionette Rifle Times Totem Four art scholarships Quill and Scroll. LAVERNE GREINER Vernie Travel Dance Camenean So-Si-Y SPC Latin President USA Secretary German. ELAINE GOETTE So-Si-Y Camenean. Row Three CLIFFORD H. GUNN Tipp , Math-Science Rifle Club Industrial Arts Club. LAURA GRAZIER Latin Philo Travel Meterites Glee Club Booster 1500 Totem Circulation manager Times. XVILLIAM C. GOODWIN Willy Hi-Y. Row Four PAYE LOUISE GUMPPER Meterites Latin 1500 Math-Science Social Science SPC Wfranglers Secretary-treasurer Junior class News editor Times Senior editor Totem GAA letter President, secretary Li- brary Philo sergeant-atearms Gold-jeweled Times pin . Orchestra Li- brary pin Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. LOIS ANN GUMPPER Meterites Glee Club Social Science SPC Latin Latin award 1500 Wranglers Vice-president Math-Science Library pin GAA letter Gold-jeweled Times pin Wo-Ho-Ma president Classroom news editor, assistant circulation manager Times Co-circulation manager Totem ' rary point recorder Philo vice-president Quill and Scroll ation l Society. F G Fran . Vifrranglers y GAA Lettergirls. MLP if , J' A il Vxv v- f . iflhyvl 0 1' I 7 X Five J .IN A 149.11 - lu ALICE HALL Times Totem Philo French Club Meterites. KOLMAN GROSS 1500 Times Camera Club Visual Education SPC Wranglers. HAROLD HABERSTROH Bud Hi-Y Stamp Service Row Six MILTON HALLER Industrious and intelligent. LOUIS HALLENSTEIN Lou 1500 Wranglers Editorial editor Times General manager April Fool papers Quill and Scroll editorial contest Times gold pin Totem assistant photographer Quill and Scroll. RICHARD HAMILTON Christian Club Inter-Club Congress representative. Row Seven GLADYS HANKEE Glad GAA Wfo-Ho-Ma Travel Club. PHILIP HANNON Attended Ripon High School and Washington High. NORMA LORRAINE HALEY Normie',.. Wo-Ho-Ma . So-Si-Y. Row One BETTY HELEN HARRISON Betty',..,lV1eterites . Philo. MILDRED RUTH HANKEE Milliel'. , GAA, . .Meterites. . Totem assistant Sophomore editor, , Latin. . Service. . .Pl-lilo. Math-Science. . ,Silver Times pin. . Library pin. . .First year Latin contest. . Typing awards. . .Orcl'1estra. . . Glee Club. . 1500, . Quill and Scroll. . National Honor Society. MARGARET L. HARROD Peg Girl Scouts secretary . Dance Club .. Latin, . Rifle. . Social Science. . .Math-Science. . Booster. . .Silver Times pin ,..Totem. . .GAA. Row Two LEE J. HARTER Marbles,'. Intramural sports Wranglers . .Student man- ager sports. LOUISA HAUGK Weezie , .Totem .Three E's , USA . So-Si-Y Camenean ICC representative.. GAA . Service.. .Glee Club .Wo-Ho-Ma's vice-president. . 1500 . Gold Times pin . Typing awards. . .Quill and Scroll . . ICC. . National Honor Society. JEANNE HAY Red ..Camenean .GAA. Row Three VIRGINIA HASTINGS Ginny , GAA. ELAINE HELMS .,Wranglers. GAA , Dance Club .,Times. RALPH HERB Herbie . Philatelic Club point recorder . .Service Club chair- man.. Library pin... Visual education . Math-Science . Social Science... Bronze Service pin . Stamp honors . National Honor Society. Row Four ROY HEAVNER Dooly , . .Totem. .Wranglers . .Service EDITH HERRMANN A fashionable girl. NANCY HESS Nan',. . .Wranglers GAA Lettergirls 1500 . Girl Scouts SPC .,Carnenean. Row Five VIRGINIA HILL Ginny7l Silver Times pin 1500 Meterites . Philo ., SPC Marionette ..Math'Science.. Glee Club ,.., Typing award ..Na- tional Honor Society. CLIFFORD HESS , Excels in public speaking. ELLEN HOHNHAUS . .German. . ,USA, . .Glee Club German dictionary award. Row Six ROBERT LEWIS HINES Bob,'.. Lettermen's Club. . Sophomore, Junior class president. . Junior Mach cup President, secretary Lettermen's Club. . . Varsity basketball and track. .National Honor Society. ROBERT HOCKEMEYER Sylvester . . .Wranglers. . . Varsity football . . . Track. JANET HOLTMEYER. ,Inter-Club Congress representative for Travel and Three E's. . .Math-Science secretary. . .Junior editor Totem. . .Times. . ,Latin , . ,Totem copy staff Service chairman. . Latin award in city contest . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. Row Seven BETTY HINES. , .GAA. ELAINE D. HIRSCHY, . .Travel president Math-Science secretary. , .Gold Times pin. . Assistant senior editor Totem. . .Three E's. . .Gold Service pin. . . 1500. . .Gold medal music award, 1941 .. . Chorus pianist, . ,GAA letter . . Vice-president, sergeant-at-arms Girl Scouts. . Camenean . .Meterites. . .Typ- ing awards. , .Band .Orchestra , .Quill and Scroll. .National Honor Society. HAROLD HOLLENBERG. . Model Airplane Club. Row One MAX HOCKMAN Hoclcy A friend to all who know him. LOIS HOLZWORTH Sis So-Si-Y Philo GAA letter Camenean , Times . Service. CONSTANCE MAE HIRSCHY SPC secretary-treasurer GAA . Marion- ette . Booster . Band Chorus So-Si-Y Travel. Row Two JUNE HOOPINGARNER Camenean GAA student leader So-Si-Y. EILEEN HORMANN Wo-Ho-Ma secretary Vice-president USA Serv- ice Club Math-Science Travel Times Chorus Shorthand and typing awards National Honor Society. BETTY JANE HORSTMEYER Horsie ,, Travel Times Philo So- Si'Y Camenean. Row Three MARJORIE HOPKINS Happy President Service So-Si-Y Camencan . USA GAA Sunshine Club National Honor Society. RICHARD HORNBERGER Dick SPC Wranglers Rifle Club letter . Intramural sports. MADALYN HOWELL A perfect lady. Row Four JAMES HURST Porky Came from North Side. MARJORIE HOVER Marge French GAA Camenean. MARILYN HULL Dance Club Times Totem. Row Five MIRIAM JACKSON Mimi Service Totem SPC Dance Club Philo Marionette Travel GAA numerals. CLIFFORD IMBODY Cliff An athletically inclined Archer. ELAINE JACKSON Shorty GAA Camenean. Row Six MARGARET JENSON Meg GAA Camenean Travel. BONNIE LOU JAEGER Bon Art Club French Latin Meterites Service , Times , Totem. ROBERT JAMIESON Jim Torch , Rifle Stamp . Music letter . In- tramural Times Chorus. Row Seven WENDELL JONES Jonesy Intramural sports. BETTY JAMES Becky Wo-Ho-Ma. LISEA KAISER Lee Camenean. German . Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president , Art School scholarship in 1938. Row One PAUL KEIL Social Science president Library secretary SPC Na- tional Honor Society Wranglers Speech contests Junior one-act plays. VERGIDELL JOHNSON Virgie .. So-Si-Y . Wo-Ho-Ma, CLARENCE LEO KENIPF Bud . Intramural sports. Row Two EDGAR KETTLER PeebH Wranglers treasurer Math-Science Social Science ..Totem . Times Booster.. Yell leader. Extemp . SPC .Torch . . .Boys' Rifle. GWENDOLYN KELLY Gwen . .From Coesse High School . Glee Club. . So-Si-Y. . Christian Club. DONALD F. KIESTER Termite . . .The boy too small for his motorcycle. Row Three ELIZABETH KELSO Betty Wo-Ho-Ma secretary-treasurer Senate Wranglers .Band Orchestra So-Si-Y Forum point recorder National Honor Society. JAMES A. KAYSER Jim . Jim loves a good time. MARTHA JANE KRAUSKOPF GAA letter SPC Math-Science Philo. . .Wranglers Girl Scouts Rifle Meterites Times golcl-jeweled pin . Student leader Times business manager . 1500 Quill and Scroll. Row Four DOUGLAS KIGAR Doug,' W'ranglers Hi-Y . Intramural sports. ROBERT KITE Brains .. Airplane . Service . Band . Intramural sports. EILEEN KIESSLING Vice-president Wo-Ho-Ma ..Times co-mailing man- ager ..15O0 . Times gold pin Math-Science. Glee Club . Travel .USA Typing awards. . Quill and Scroll. Row Five JACK RAYMOND KOCH A boy who is always ready to go. MARCELLE KIMMELL . Math-Science . Service. So-Si-Y.. Girls' Rifle secretary-treasurer Shorthand, typing awards. DOROTHY KLINE Dot A sweet intelligent girl. Row Six WILMA LAGEMANN Willie',. Meterite president Forum president .. Camenean president. SPC.. Three E's Service . Wranglers . Philo Thes- pian director. , .GAA numerals ..Second place in Freshman Speech Contest . , .Times. . .Totem. . Vesper choir pianist . National Honor Society. BETTY KOEHLER Betts .. GAA. . .Travel secretary ICC vice-president . Math-Science vice-president .Latin . Philo.. Social Science . Service . Library pin. Orchestra . Typing award . Library ICC representative. . Na- tional Honor Society. JAIEE KNIPPENBERG ..Entered from Central High School.. Wo-Ho-Ma .. ervice. Row Seven DONALD LAPOINTE Don , A grand fellow to know. KATHERINE KUNTZ Kay . . .Meterites treasurer Philo . French presi- dent. . Latin. , .Times. . .Totem. National Honor Society. MARGARET KUTSCH. .SPC ofFicer. ,W I Row One BETTIHY LAPP Bets Service Club pin So-Si-Y Wo'Ho-Nla USA P io. KATHRYN LAHRMAN GAA. PHYLLIS LAUER Fifi Latin French SPC Wfranglers Meter- ites Travel Times Camenean vice-president, Row Two IWAURINE ELLEN LEAS Maurie Meterites Travel Times Totem SPC Booster Philo 1500 Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. HAROLD LEON LAYMON Torch Rifle Christian Club Art Club Intramural sports Band. MARIE LOUISE LEBANOFF Mimi GAA So-Si-Y. Row Three CAROLINE LICHTENBERG Wranglers SPC Forum Philo French vice-president Speech contests National Honor Society. LOIS LIKINS Times 1500 SPC Wranglers Social Science Meterites Totem co-circulation manager. ERLEEN LEE Glee Club Mixed Chorus Vesper Choir. Row Four ALICE JEAN LIGHT A, J. Philo Times South Side Trio First division I. U. music contest. HELENE LISIUS Service GAA USA So-Si-Y Wo-Ho-Ma Shorthand, typing awards. ARTHUR LONGSWORTH Art Hi4Y Rifle Club Medals Band Torch. Row Five ETHEL LOY So-Si-Y. JOSEPH F. LOOS Joey Wranglers Lettermen's Club Booster Var- sity football. BARBARA LONG Bob From Marion High School Philo Social Scicncc Stamp Wranglers. Row Six WAYNE LUDWIG Baldy Intramural letter. CAROL LYMAN GAA Booster Service Marionette president President, vice-president Junior Math. DAVID LOWE Dave Wranglers Hi-Y Intramural track and foot- ball. Row Seven RICHARD KEITH MCINTOSH Poolcie Math-Science . Social Science . Rifle Club Intramural sports. JAMES MCCLURE Little Caesar Wranglers' president Senior class president Intramural sports Winner of original oratory contest. . Exremp . Oratorical declamation winner. MARY LYBROOK Mugs Entered from Kokomo High School Philo . . French Wranglers Math-Science gold pin ,. 1500 secretary Times general manager. Totem Shorthand, typing awards Quill and Scroll . . National Honor Society. Row One IWACLYN MacKAY Mac From Appleton fWis.l High School Hi-Y . Football . Track.. Band ..Intramural sports. MARJORIE MCMAHON Marge . Meterites.. Philo Travel . SPC .. GAA . .Three E's .French secretary. CHARLENE ll-'ICATEE Mac', SPC Service Latin 1500 . French . .Philo Meterites Three Els Wranglers vice-president, secretary . Totem co-activities editor Silver Times pin. Row Two SAFFORD MCNIYLER Sag Rifle Social Science Wranglers . Serv- ice . ICC President Math-Science SPC president Torch secretary . Totem Band .National Honor Society. GLEN NICNEAL .A jolly fellow. LOIS KATHLEEN MCLENNAN Kay USA . Camenean ..So-Si-Y. Row Three GENEVA MARTIN Nihs Lettergirls . Student leader. . .Service Travel. So-Si-Y. Camenean .GAA president, secretary, ICC representative. SARAH JANE MAKEY Math-Science. GAA . Girl Scouts . Forum president, vice-president, parliamentarian German viceapresiclent. . National Honor Society. BETTY IRENE MANN So-Si-Y GAA Glee Club USA vice-presi- dent. Row Four BETTY NIEDSKER Bettsy'. So-Si-Y Latin . Camenean . Booster . GAA numerals. HARRY MAYER I-Iootn ..Football. JOHN WARD MANN Jack , From Portage fMich.l High School In- dustrial Arts Cluh secretary. Row Five EDWARD MEYER E . Wranglers. . Social Science . . .Service. . . Intra- mural letter .. ICC president . SPC president.. Totem. . .Speech contests National Honor Society. DONALD MEYER DU . Social Science. . Service. . Intramural letter. Externp. . Wranglers vice-president, sergeant-at-arms. . SPC vice-president. . . National Honor Society. CLIFFORD MATSON . Wranglers.. Library president.. Library pin . National Honor Society. Row Six IRENE MEYER Him . GAA.. Lettergirls. . .Rifleu Stamp ..Camenean . . .Student leader. . .Travel . .USA. . So-Si-Y vice-president. BETTY MISCHO Betts'. . .Girls Rifle. . So-Si-Y. . .SPC. . GAA numerals . . .Times . .Student leader. A GERTRUDE MERKEL Mikel'.. Wo-Ho-Ma . GAA. . .SPC . Three Els.. Chorus. . .German. . So-Si-Y president, ICC representative . .Student leader. ICC secretary. . .Lettergirl . German dictionary. . Service pin. . National Honor Society. Row Seven LAVERNE MICHELFELDER Mike ..Wranglers . ICC Service. .French . . .GAA. . .Times . .Totem. . Girls' Rifle vice-president. . Girl Scout vice- president. . .Rifle letter. MARILYN MILLER. . Entered from Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . .So-Si-Y . .GAA. . Service. . .Camenean . .GAA numerals. JANET MICHEL Mike . . GAA numerals Times. . So-Si-Y. . .Sunshine Club. Row One LUCILLE MINGER Lou Sunshine Club. JAMES MORRISON Jim Airplane Club Math-Science Varsity track Airplane contests. XVILLIAM MILLER Killer Lettermetfs Club Intramural sports Var- sity traclc Basketball Football, Row Two I ' i ,' ' I RUTH MONROE Ruthie 4 ,Maris Club. JEAN MARIE IVIOORE- Jeanie A likeable girl. PHILLIP MULLER . A good student in all subjects. 4 . 1 Row Three MARY MURCHLAND Murch GAA numerals. PHYLLIS MUELLER Phil GAA Glee Club Camenean Service Totem Times. FRANCES NASH Fran Camenean Math-Science Philo Xvran- glers Lettergirls GAA vice-president. Row Four JANE NATHAN Latin GAA. ROBERT MOSES Moe Math-Science Wranglers Times. HELEN NINDE Wranglers Dramatic Dec. Row Five GORDON NELSON Benny Entered from Champaign 1111.5 High Hi-Y. RICHARD NAHRXVALD Baldy Wranglers Social Science Torch Math-Science Hi-Y secretary Intramural sports. HELEN RUTH OLINGER Sister Sue USA Camenean Girls' Rifle Club Girl Reserve awards. Row Six DONNA NEFF Makes a swell friend. BETTY NICHOLS Nicky', GAA Orchestra Service So-Si-Y treas urer Lettergirl. CLIFFORD OSTERMEYER Cliff A barrel of fun for his friends. Row Seven CARL ORTSTADT Torch Stamp Wranglers Hi-Y Intramural' sports. LAVERNE NOLAN A quiet, happy girl. LESTER OPPENLANDER O-PH Booster decorators Library.. German. Club president Poster contest First in Algebra 3 contest Essay contest . Intramural sports Varsity track National Honor Society. Row One DOROTHY JEANETTE PERRY Dot . . .Latin. . Junior Math. .Camenean. ARTHUR WAYNE PARRY Sonny .. Wranglers .Varsity track. ERMA JEAN PASCHAL . A very pretty girl. Row Two LAWRENCE PHIPPS Larry,' . Band stuclent. BETTY JANE PEPPLER Blondie . . .So-Si-Y. . .Travel. . .Camenean secre- tary .GAA numerals. DONALD PARKINSON Parlcy . . .Sergeant-at-arms Stamp Club., Varsity golf. . Times. 1 . ' XY V f If I Row Three jf l ,UT '- 1fj' , 1' BETTY JEAN PORTER Tedcly . . So-Si-Y. . ,Service . .,WrghQlers. . ,Wo- Ho-Ma. . .GAA . .German. . .Lettergirls. , -' I ' A HAROLD OWEN PITTENGER Piggy .... Camera Club. .QIntratnural sports. I DONALD PENS. , .He joined the navy early. Row Four PAUL REAM Pedacl . . .Rifle Club. . .Poster contest. WANDA ROHLING. . So-Si-Y. . Service. . .Camenean. . .Sunshine Club, . . GAA. ADA PRANGE . Entered from Concordia High School. . .Travel . Service , Camenean. . .German secretary-treasurer. Row Five ROMAYNE REDIGER. . ,lVleterites. . .USA . .GAA. . Latin. . .Philo. . .So- Si-Y. . .ICC. . .National Honor Society. . .Christian Club. JOYCE REED. , .Frei-ich. . .Speech work. BERNADINE PRESSLER Bez-mie . . Service. . .So-Si-Y. , .GAA. . . .Travel ICC representative. . Lettergirls. . .National Honor Society. Row Six CAROLYN RODRIGUEZ Lola , . .GAA. . .Philo . .Times . Camenean, . . Totem. LOIS RINGENBERG. . .From Archhold fOhioJ High School. . .So-Si-Y. DOROTHY MAE RARICK Dottie . . .GAA. . Booster. . .Christian Club. Row Seven SHIRLEY RUBIN Sherry . . .Wranglers , .Times. . 1500, . SPC. . .Philo . . .Totem. . .Speech contests. EDWARD REHLING Pud . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural sports. JOAN REICHARD Jo,'. . .Entered from Central Catholic. Row One ROBERT B. ROBINSON Robby Extemp SPC 1500 . Gold-jeweled Times pin Wranglers' sergeant-at-arms Times general manager Varsity golf team Radio players Totem Extemp contests Speech letter National Honor Society. THEODORE ROSE An amiable boy. ARLEEN JANE REINCKE Mousy So-Si-Y Camenean treasurer GAA numerals. Row Two EMALYN FRANCES REMMEL Emy Wranglers Philo Extemp Nleterites Latin Camenean Times Totem Math'Science GAA numerals Music letter Chorus ICC viceapresident and secretary Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. ROGER RYAN Corky Industrial Arts Club Stamp Christian Or- chestra Intramural sports. MIRIAM LOU ROEBEL Boo Philo Travel XVO-Ho-Ma Times Service pin Camenean president Typing awards, Row Three JAMES SAPP Jim Liked by a host of friends. DOROTHY SAALFRANK Dot So-Si-Y Service Camenean USA. MARJORIE ROBERTS Marge Meterites USA Latin Math-Science Thespians Camenean secretary Times Glee Club Philo. Row Four PAULINE SCHOENHERR Polly SPC USA Stamp Service Student leader Junior Math secretary, vice-president Typing, shorthand awards GAA letter. ROBERT SAFER SPC Wranglers Band Chorus Track Extemp Times Radio Players Speech contests Senior play Rotary speech contests Humorous, dramatic, and oratorical declamation National Speech contest. HELEN SAVAGE Lana Philo Meterites SPC German , Wran- glers ICC Glee Club Nlath-Science Service Speech contest Na- tional Honor Society. Row Five DOROTHY SCHELPER Don So-Si-Y . Service Club. JOEL SALON Traps Wranglers Math-Science 1500 Totem busi- ness manager Times photographer Quill and Scroll Gold-jeweled Times pin National Honor Society. ALBERT SCHAAF Sultan Wranglers SPC Math-Science Social Science Travel Extemp Service Times Totem Intramural bas- lcetball and golf Speech contests. Row Six WILBUR SCHOLLE Willie , Industrial Arts Club Rifle Archery .. Intramural bowling. MARILYN SAPPINGTON . USA Wo-Ho-Ma , Rifle GAA numerals . . Typing awards. ESTI-IER SCHUELER Blondie USA GAA So-Si-Y Camenean . . Times Service. Row Seven I-IILDA SCHUBERT Schubie . Math-Science SPC Three E's . GAA numerals . Latin . Service , Girl Scout treasurer , Philo treasurer..Meter- ites treasurer. . .Totem sophomore editor Latin contest. . Algebra contest. . . Music contest Essay contest winner . Typing awards. . Times .... 1500. . . Times silver pin ,,Orchestra . Quill and Scroll.. National Honor Society. FLORINE SCHULER Flossie , . From New Haven High. ROBERT H. SAUER Bob . .Torch . Intramural sports. 11..-l..-.Ye Y-W. . . . .7777 W Row One VIVIAN SHAMBURGER Tex . From Tyler lTexasl High. . Three Els Service. RICHARD SEBOLD Duke . Math-Science . Intramural sports ..Varsity track team. . .Varsity cross country team. National Honor Society. RALPH SEBOLD . Social Science . Math-Science treasurer . Varsity track . Intramural sports Varsity cross country National Honor Society. Row Two JEAN BOBBETTE SHEETS Shorty . GAA.. So-Si-Y . Glee Club . Service. . .USA secretary. FRED SCHWIER . .Torch . Basketball . Social Science Magazine Cam- paign winner. MARJORIE SHANNON Marge Girls' Rifle . Glee Club Archery . Service Golf tournament. Row Three MARJORIE SHELDON Shelley SPC . Wranglers Philo. Social Science Math-Science . Three E's. Booster . ICC 1500 president. . . Times general manager, . .French president . .Meterites .... Senior social council . Quill and Scroll .Times gold-jeweled pin. . Library pin. .French pin . .Radio players. . Quill and Scroll contests. . .Typing awards. . .National Honor Society. MARIAN SEEMEYER See SPC Meterites Dance Club.. Times .. Camenean Service Student leaders .Typing awards GAA numerals. FLORELLA SHIMER Flon GAA. . Lettergirls. Row Four DOYLE SHIRK Shirkie . Stamp. . .Basketball . Lettermen's Club. EDWIN C. SCHOUWEILER . From Central Catholic Math-Science . . Social Science . Intramural. ROBERT SHOWALTER 'lBobH. . Rifle. Row Five MARIE SCHULTZ . So-Si-Y . USA.. .Service.. GAA . Camenean . Sunshine. PATRICIA ANN SEIBEL Siy'. . .Meter-ites. . Philo. . Totem. LEAH SCHWARTZ Shortie . SPC . Service.. .Typing awards, Row Six HELEN SQUIRES Squirt,'. . .Christian Club . So-Si-Y. JEAN SIMMERS Sims . . .Dance Club . .Art. . GAA. . .Times. WILLIAM SIEBOLD Willie . Wranglers Service .. Drama .. Varsity football.. Intramural sports.. Basketball . Track ..Lettermen's Club. Row Seven JEANNE SNYDER Kitten,'. . .Glee Club. . Times . Meterites. . Stamp. .. SPC. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Speech contests. AUDREY SMITH Audie . . Meterites . Service. . Glee . Times. . .Chris- tian Club. . .Poetry award. MARTHA JEAN SMITH Mar . . SPC. . Wranglers . .French. . Philo . . Meterites. . .Times . ICC . Three E's. Row One JEANNE SMITH Camenean Meterites Service Lettergirls Student leader Three Els French secretary Totem girls' sports editor GAA president, manager of sports Times news editor, managing editor, general manager Tennis champion Typing awards Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. MARILYN SONDLES Sandy Philo Latin Wo-Ho-Ma Wranglers USA president Girls' Rifle secretary-treasurer Totem 1500 Times bronze pin GAA letter Rifle letter Music contests Times assistant circulation manager. MORRIS SPRINKLE Morrie Stamp Band Times Totem. Row Two RICHARD STEURY Curlie Varsity football. JOAN L, SQUIRES Junior Math GAA Lettergirls So-Si-Y Service pin. BETTILU STEIN Bet Philo GAA Lettergirls Booster Math- Science Three E's Service Meterites Travel Typing awards Chorus Vesper Choir Art Club National Honor Society. Row Three RICHARD STEVENSON Steve Airplane ICC Secretary, treasurer Airplane Airplane contests. ELLEN SROUFE A swell girl and a good student. VIOLET STEINBAUER Vi Latin Travel Rifle Times Service So-Si-Y treasurer, vice-president State Latin contest winner National Honor Society. Row Four HOWARD CHARLES STULTS Howie Torch Intramural sports . Basketball and bowling. GLORIA STALEY SPC GAA Math-Science Social Science Meter- ite ICC representative Philo Totem assistant Junior editor Times Vesper Choir Girls' Glee Club French vice-president French pin Quill and Scroll ICC National Honor Society. HOWARD STILWELI. Industrial Arts Club. Row Five JAMES WILBUR STRALEY Brains Lettermen's Club Varsity football team. MAXINE RUTH STERLING Max GAA Camenean Wranglers SPC ICC secretary Lettergirls Service , Honor basketball team . Typing awards. MAX STOBAUGH Stots Intramural Stamp Varsity tennis Ping' pong. Row Six - ALICE SUTTER Suu Latin Service Bookkeeping, typing awards. DAVID KAY STOLTE Bishop German Intramural sports. ALICE SWEET Blondie Wranglers Latin SPC Meterites Philo Three E's Times Totem GAA. Row Seven PAUL ELMER SWINEHART Smiley From Concordia High School. .. Industrial Arts Club Torch Rifle Intramural basketball and wrestling- MAXINE JUNE STOUGH Micky From North Side. OLIVE JANE SWANSON Olive . Philo . GAA . Times. Row One EDWARD TANNER Edclie . . A post grad who left us for industry. MODENA TERRY. . .Makes a fine public speaker. RICHARD THEYE Irishy'. . .SPCR Wranglers.. Service . Visual Educa- tion. . .Social Science president.. Boys' Rifle president . Math-Science ICC representative. . Secretary-treasurer Junior Rifle. , Senior class Social Council . . .Varsity Rifle letter. Intramural basketball. . Member 1940 Championship Rifle Team . Glee Club. . Speech contests. . .National Honor Society. Row Two BETTY TI-IIELE B. T. , So-Si-Y. . Stamp . SPC. . . Service . .Math- Science . Lettergirls , Girls, Rifle president, secretary.. GAA secretary . Service pin. ROBERTA TAYLOR. A jolly girl. MARTHA THOMAS Service. . .Wranglers Zy 0, WJ. 7W..,.,Zf. Row Three EVERITTE A. TRULOCK Alfalfa ., SPC Social Science. Math-Science . . .Rifle . .Stamp. . .Three E's. . Glee Club. IVAN TRUMAN Ivy . Travel ..Latin.,.Math-Science . Three E's.. Red Cross representative. . Times. HOWARD TYNDALL . Wranglers...Travel. Service , Math-Science. Row Four-,ZQ 41 -714281-.vi-ff-9ff1-Q f-f.J- P' 1-J - Q-1-o '.,f4Vfy ' I V' vi. :,,4.:, ',, 'LTL ALICE VOLMEROING Volm . USA. . Latin. . Meterxesiv TlServ:iCef'-1.1. f 4 So-Si-Y treasurer, . Bookkeeping and typing awards. HL MARJORIE VAN CUREN Marge . . Service. . GAA numerals Glee Club . . Wranglers. . .USA. . .Times. , Speech contest. CRYSTAL VALENTINE Cris Service . .GAA. .Glee Club Gold service pm. Row Five . MARJORIE VOLTZ Marge . . .GAA. . .Service, a l. . . tergirls . USA secretary. . So-Si-Y vice-president. . .SPC. ERNEST VOGEL Ernie . En red o ' onn.l High X- Varsity track. . Lettermen's Club. SHIRLEY WATTS. . efedi.fg, Florida . .Qu . f Row Six X EVA MARIE VULGAMOTT Rea .. Makes a likeable friend. MELVIN VOLZ Mel . . Intramural. . Rifle. . Hi-Y. EVELYN WALKER Bright Eyes .Girl Reserves . GAA. Row Seven WIiLLIAM ROBERT WALKER. . .From Hicksville, Ohio. JOHN WARNER Long John . . .Torclr .Wranglersw Intramural sports . . ..Golf. JAMES WEAVER Jimmie , . Hi-Y, .Torchl . .Travel . Intramural bas- ketball, football, volleyball, and softball. 1 Row One JEAN WEIL Jeannie Times 1500 Totem Meterites SPC Philo French Wlranglers Bronze Times pin Speech contest. SHERLEY WHITE Red Band National Honor Society, QREHUR WEDLER Juniori' Airplane Club Geometry recognition an . Row Two ROBERT XVENDELL XVcndy SPC Boys' Glee Club. GLORIA MARIE WERKMAN 'lXVerky Social Science Nlath-Science Booster 1500 Art Totem Assistant Freshman editor Times assist- ant circulation manager Times silver pin. CHARLES XVEHMEYER Woody Airplane Club Industrial Arts Club Torch president Band Orchestra. Row Three GLORIA XVIEBKE A real Archer student. GERALD WULLIMAN Whitey Stamp Christian Club Band In- tramural basketball and volleyball. ROSANNA WESTON Rosie USA So-Si-Y Service Glee Club GAA Lettergirls. . - , N . 1 4 . f M K I 1 ' Sky-. yfi.. ' 4','1i?',, f ' -N t Row Four i ' ROBERT WORMAN Bob Intramural Rifle Club. RUDOLPH WUTTKE Rudy Intramural letter Social Science Stamp Lettermen's ICC representative ICC president School broad jump rec- ord Band Orchestra Varsity track National Honor Society. MARILYN WOLF Wolfy Wranglers Times 1500 Silver Times pin GAA Dance Club Totem Lettergirls. Row Five EVA JEAN WYLIE Evy GAA Lettergirls Travel Camenean Math-Science Times Library Service Library pin USA ICC , Meterites Vifranglers Social Science vice-president SPC ICC representa- tive National Honor Society. ROBERT WYLIE Bob Wranglers SPC Service Hi-Y Travel treasurer Social Science Secretary Indiana Student Forum Math-Science treasurer Stamp treasurer, sergeant-at-arms Library vice-president, segeant- at-arms German treasurer Glee Club Libary pin National Honor Society. ROSE WYSS Always full of pep. Row Six ROBERT YOUNG Art 1500 Extemp Radio players Times sports editor Totem intramural editor Wranglers president, treasurer Tour- nament News head Quill and Scroll COHIGSI Extemp winner Rotary discussion contest Speech letter Times gold-jeweled pin Original oratory contests Glee Club Varsity golf Intramural basketball and volleyball Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. RICHARD H. YERGENS Dick Dick is a real Archer gentleman. MARILYN YAEGER GAA. Row Seven ALVIN KOCH An athletical boy. JANE COX Camenean. ROBERT R. YORK Baron Torch Intramural handball, volleyball, wrestling, and basketball. enior Saidnrai .fdcfiuifieri The Seniors hold their annual banquet Some of South Side's prominent speakers, Bob Robinson, Jim McClure, Ed Meyer, and Don Meyer Rece ognition Day when credit is given where credit is due Artist Nlargarct Brower puts on a demonstration at Back-to-School Night The pause that refreshes at the class of '4l,s Junior Prom 1940's most beautiful Archer girls in their Ivy Day garb Another glimpse of the Junior Prom An up-and-coming chemist is that brilliant Fred Schwier A rear view of thc Recognition Day services A group of the dancers at the junior Prom The climax of a high school education is the Commencement. Wa fiona . . Aaclerfilzila . . :lcLofar.4Li,a First Row: Rebecca Abbett, Robert Al- len, Joseph Bekins, Edmund Bauer, Sam- uel Bacon. Second Row: Mary Bowlby, John Bon- sib, Robert Brooks, James Brooks. Third Row: Maxine Case, Kathryn Beckman, Evelyn Erickson. Nlarjorie Dyer, Ruth Dauner. Fourth Row: Clarence Freeman, Ros- ella Foutz, Betty Elberson, june Flaig. Fifth Row: Faye Gumpper, Lois Gumpper, Martin Gernand, Mildred Hankee, Ralph Herb. Sixth Row: Virginia Hill, Robert Hines, Louisa Hauglc, Eileen Hormann. Seventh Row: Paul Keil, Marjorie Hopkins, Elaine Hirschy, Louise Buesk- ing, Janet Holtmeyer. Frank Duwaldt was elected, but a pic- ture of him was not available. 4 i L Ml .1-..-...f.,T -- -f---W onor ociefg . . ckaracfer . . Jeruice First Row: Wilma Lagemann, Eliza- beth Kelso Katherine Kuntz Bert Koeh- 1 v Y ler, Mary Lybroolc. If if ,W 2 I Second Row: Maurixwffeas, Caroline Lichtenberg, Edmi43yi,VMeyer, !Do,i'r-aid Meyer, Clifford tson. Viltfu 4 if ,cf yi Third Row: Safford McMyler, Sarah Jane Malcey, Romayne Rediger, Lester Oppenlander, Gertrude Merkel. Fourth Row: Hilda Schubert, Robert Robinson, Emalyn Remmel, Bernadine Pressler. Fifth Row: Jeanne Smith, Marjorie Sheldon, Joel Salon, Richard Sebold, Ralph Sebold. Sixth Row: Sherley White, Gloria Staley, Helen Savage, Elizabeth Stein, Violet Steinbauer. Seventh Row: Eva Jean Wylie, Robert Wylie, Robert Young, Rudolph Wuttke, Richard Theye. !.!7-fi icerd in rainingu our ear onor cf! if jaigvfa-yy, ,fff4c'11g ff' Qffcfg-Vg!! X .4 ff ,ff,,f - X - 4 V f 1 'I 1 , ROMAYNE REDIGER, Valedictoriari RUTH DAUNER, Salutatorian Rebecca Abbett Robert Allen Samuel Bacon Edmund Bauer John Bonsib Mary Bowlby Maxine Case Delores Daniels Frank Duwaldt Marceille Driftmeyer Betty Jane Elberson Evelyn Erickson Richard Fishering June Flaig Richard Gallmeyer Harold Gerbers Martin Gernand Faye Gumpper Lois Gumpper FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Mildred Hanlcee Virginia Hill Robert Hines Elaine Hirschy Ellen Hohnhaus Janet Holtmeyer Eileen Hormann Paul Keil. Marcelle Kimmell Betty Jane Koehler Katherine Kuntz Margaret Kutsch Caroline Lichtenberg Helene Lisius Carol Lyman Clifford Matson Charlene McAtee Safford McMyler Gertrude Merkel TWO YEAR HONOR ROLL Edward Meyer Lester Oppenlander Bob Robinson Helen Savage Albert Schaaf Hilda Schubert Fred Schweir Ralph Sebold Richard Sebolcl Jeanne Smith Gloria Staley Elizabeth Stein Violet Steinbauer Richard Theye Ivan Truman Alice Volmerding Sherley White Robert Wylie Robert Young joseph Bekius Mary Lybroolc Ada Prange Lois Ringenberg Peeb Kettler, Dave Lowe, and Henry Schaaf-life-long friends. .Cute little Jeannie Weil intends to do some home- work . Alice Jean Light looks prim.. Dooly Heavner strikes an unusual pose . Ruth Dauner, Mildred I-lzmkee, and Betty Koehler are some of South Sicle's brilliant students. Rhythm Rascals Bob Moses and Dick Mclntosh. . .Eileen I-Iormann and Virginia Hill give the camera man a break. Betty Harrison and Mary Bowlby pause between classes.. Three post grads are Marge Sheldon, Jo Frosh, and Peg Harrod. Xa Q-'Q R-ff 6' .. il l' x .-,' 'it Q' -i Ji X ,' Vs ' if y gif ' i Y' MW'- 53. ,zfffffij l 2 fl I ,xv ' Y I '0 le. i I 4 ,W i ff X. f-A Here is the long awaited roster of Senior celebrities on lvonrcl ship according to the Totem pull Center: Gloria Xvcrkmnn, the cutest in the ranks, smiles over an ice cream cone with the prettiest smile Reading clockwise: lfmalyn Remmel has the most characteristic way of walk- ing the decks Robby and Kay take the prizes for best dressed among lwoth sexes and Kay also is the most pci'- fect lady of the class Jimmy lVlcClure is our lwest ora- tnr and the most perfect gentleman john Bonsib hails as the busiest fellow Marilyn Wfolf is the best dancer on the cruise Lou Hnllenstein cops the title of hav- ing the best known nickname Wfhile Dick Theve has the biggest drag with the ofhcers aboard ship Chuck Close plays anchor man as our heftiest athlete. fy... l Q: ns.- 41? NI' :, ..e,,' Continuing our roster of celebrities . Center: Most boys would like to date vivacious LaVerne Greiner. .Clock- wise: Eddie Tanner sports the most handsome head of hair. . Pretty Marge Sheldon has the sweetest personality and is busiest among the girls . Maurine Leas and Bob Hines sailed away with the honors as the cutest couple and Bob also has done the most for the school through his basketball ability ..The sun's in the eyes of Sam Bacon, who is the most handsome . The brightest star for us to set our course by is beautiful Lola Rodriguez Clown Jim Weaver keeps the crew happy While Bob Vffylie studies to become the most successful . Smiling Jeanne Smith is our best girl athlete. ffm? ,. w.. 'X fe ,W . C M X x 5 HN -M X L? f' X f 4- ., ' mr 'X- ' A 1 ' ii. -4' . I I 5 h lr. i- ey. - 'Ulm N , fx-Af .Kuff -rr Y . ax.. A 'S y an-A I XO l.URFI'N SCH llllnkf D LQ N ll zff' wr-M' wi , is-M sandal? we Ax .ts for I .-f.,nnl' .PN-A Roy Heavner, Buck Eberly, and Bob Worman show their hand- some faces Dick's girl, Becky Abbett Cute little Bonnie Jaeger Elaine Helms and Olive Swanson salute the passersby. Ernie Vogel ancl Joe Loos try to dent in the roof . Eileen Kiessling and Elaine Hirschy walk the decks Dick Fislmering and Ed Schouweiler survey the scenes from the top of the world. Cuddles Sondles walks her Cocker spaniel Helen Savage, June Flaig, and Marge Roberts get in a hudclle, ' - - -WT '77 T T '3 5f 'uk m ? W if r K, IM ' VT i I F n i ul I1 Iw lx i t i 3 Q W 1 i X I S ' 'I lx 1 jze Wi 1 1 Olflflg 6lI .'5 -1' sf NJ Unclerclassman parents call on Miss Oppelt on Back-to-School Night Beginning physicists work on a light ex- periment Junior Collins, Bolo Wade, and Mr. Heine inspect a frog Mr. Smuts instructs a group in molding Our library is always filled Finalists in the very popular Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Mary Ellen Barrett stares down a microscope in the Botany lab Bob Sheldon, Bud Brudi, Ed Meyer, Bill Bone, Jim lVlcClure, and Sally O'Rourlce-winners in the Oratorical Declamation Contests Mary Ann Florence and Carol Wl1itteri1 check the dials in the Physics lab. jkree eara af .Ne m Gliding through the lively waters of their three years at South Side, the Juniors have almost reached the crest of the wave, for next year they will be Seniors. In the busy years they have spent here, they have also found time for play. Miss Hazel R. Miller and Mr. Lloyd K. Whelan act as advisers for this recreation. One of the outstanding activities of the class is the Junior Banquet. The Junior Roundup las- soed the Juniors into the corral on November 28. The theme was carried out by the speakers, Super- intendent Merle Abbett, Principal R. Nelson Snider, and Dean Martha Pittenger. Carol and Mary Whittern entertained the group by singing western melodies, and Gloria Kramer danced. A skit called The Prairie Pantomimersw was given by Charles Beall, Dorothy Gildea, Albert Ver- weire, and Eileen Eidner. Community singing was led by Albert Verweire and Bud Lampton, accom- panied by Bernita Eggers. The student speakers, Ralph Shimer, Alene Loeser, Phyllis Stein, and Barrie Tremper, gave talks along appropriate lines. Ambitious Juniors aided on the various com- mittees under the chairmanship of Marilyn Loomis, entertainment chairman, Roger McVay, program chairmang Mary Ellen Barrett, publicity chairman, and Joan Cox, decorations chairman. On the entertainment committee were Dorothy Gildea, Alene Loeser, Lois Bloemker, Janice Sprunger, Barrie Tremper, Al Verweire, Bob Guion, Dave Rea, and Tom Brower. Paul John- son, Jane Klinefelter, Carol Trenary, Gloria Kra- mer, Mike Beall, and John Craig were on the pro- gram committee. Members of the poster and pub- licity committee were Mary Burt, Rosa Lee Hall, Pat Sanford, Horner Smeltzer, Bud Brudi, Bill Weber, and Don Junk. Clever decorations corresponding with the theme were planned and made by the following Juniors: Mary Nell Spiegel, Ruthann Steigler, Holly Reppert, Bernita Eggers, Peggy Greaney, Norma Whetsel, Colleen Glentzer, Pat Ehle, Barbara Blue, Carol Trenary, Warren Cook, Margaret Alger, Wilina Pierce, Keith Coverdale, Celeste Freistroffer, Marilyn Dennis, Mary Bornschein, Mary Burt, Mary Ann Florence, Don Weisler, Pat Smith, Wilma Kellogg, Betty Cowan, Phyllis Rolf, Hallie Belle Hire, Cather- ine Somers, Katherine Bultemeier, Naomi Koop- man, and Kathryn Zaegel. Other Juniors on the decorating committee were Pat Burns, Neva Kirk, Phyllis Minier, Edith Ream, Eleanor Traycofif, Etheldrea Behling, Rosemary Spore, Dorothy Jackson, Annabelle Top: Sam Johnson, Social Council, Marilyn Loomis, secretaryg and Ralph Shimer, president. Middle: Miss Hazel Miller and Mr. Lloyd Whelan, the Junior class advisers. Bottom: Mary Ellen Barrett, Social Councilg Roger McVay, vice-president, and Joan Cox, Social Council. Harrod, Hilda Leininger, Theda Tyndall, John Potter, Mary Virginia Russ, Eileen Eidner, El- len Harry, Bob Gunzenhauser, Margaret Heine, Warren Hoagland, Lois Briggs, Jane Klinefelter, Dale Russell, Gloria Crabill, Katherine Craig, Eileen Bracht, Marge McNabb, and Yvanda Eller. Completing this committee list are Ruth Hage- man, Ruth Gumpper, LaVon Cartwright, Mar- jorie Barrett, Violet Reiter, Kathryn Guild, Gene Lou Harges, Dorothy Lankenau, Dan Auer, Bob Babbitt, Jenouise Babcoke, jim Holzworth, Rose Stemen, Bud Lampton, and Clarabelle Squires. Sam Johnson was in charge of tickets. The ticket agents were Lois Bloemker, Dick Wilson, Warren Cook, lVlary Bornschein, Lois Hoff, Dan Auer, Martha May Scheele, Bob Guion, Jim Strawbridge, Cliff Springer, Kent Lentz, Arthur Howard, Peggy Greaney, Pat San- Sanford, and Tompsie Hall. The Juniors chose e'Polynesian Paradise as the theme for their prom, which was held May 2 in the school gymnasium. Hawaiian decora- tions were made in keeping with the theme. Those who attended danced amid palm trees, grass skirts, Hawaiian Howers, and Hawaiian dancers, pictured on one side of the gymnas- ium. Appropriate favors, consisting of orange and yellow leis, were given to all of the guests. Paul Dannecker's orchestra furnished music for this affair. Ralph Shimer was in charge of the various committees that worked on the Prom. The fol- lowing students were on the publicity commit- tee: Mary Ellen Barrett, Rosa Lee Hall, Mary Burt, Gene Reichart, Mary Anne Florence, Bud Brudi, Homer Smelrzer, Bill Weber, and Gloria Kramer. Those on the ticket committee were Lois Bloemker, Dick Wilson, Warren Cook, Betty Chandler, Leslie Baumgartner, Dan Auer, Mary Scheele, Bob Guion, Jim Strawbridge, Kent Lentz, Clifford Springer, Arthur Howard, Tomp- sie Hall, Peggy Greaney, and Pat Sanford. Boys on the arrangements committee were Jim Wor- man, Paul Johnson, Dick Kilpatrick, Jim Straw- First Row: Darlene Alcott, Marilyn Anweiler, Eugene Bachofen, Mary Ellen Barrett, Barbara Blue. Second Row: Elaine Boerger, David Bastian, Mike Beall, Constance Bender, John Bornschein. Third Row: Marilyn Burns, Mary Bornschein, Lois Bremer, Mary Burt, Lois Briggs. Fourth Row: Betty Anne Bohn, Joan Cartwright, Lester Budd, Marilyn Chaney, LaVon Cartwright. Fifth Row: Betty Chandler, Ray Commers, Wfarren Cook, Sallie Claiborne, Mary Jane Cox. Sixth Row: Joan Cox, Catherine Dinkel, Maryon Dosch, Jerry Doswell, Dwight Davis. Seventh Row: Wanda Eller, Helen Dicke, Ernie Dent, Audrey Evans, Robert Ellison. Eighth Row: Marilyn Emrich, Carolyn Emrich, Janice Ebert, Patricia Ehle, Myrtle Ernst. Ninth Row: Ilene Franke, Gladys Foellinger, Mary Anne Florence, Helen Forst, John Ensley. Tenth Row: Virginia Gray, Jack Green, Robert Ger- bers, Edna Grossman, Colleen Glentzer. A 2 6 ff I lr f -H ,aj .fa-0-Cana up Coke' W tw ata. , afuciif ev- ' 1:- V! S 94 E , 'L xfyw WWW and Norman Karbach. The was the same as the one the banquet, Miss Hutto as- in making layouts for the dec- the Juniors, under the direction of Suter, present one-act plays for the benefit of the students at South Side. This year two plays were presented, named One Egg and The Bad Penny . Eileen Eidner, Bud Lampton, and Bill Bone acted their parts excellently in the f. K 35 One Eggn, and no one will ever forget the ex! cellent performance of Lois Bloemker, Betty Har- gan, Pat Sanford, and Mary Ellen Barrett in The Bad Penny . These plays were both very suc- cessful and will be a milestone in the memories of all Juniors long after they graduate. ,J Besides the digerent class activities, the Juniors in many of the other activities of the The Juniors who belong to the Music are Eugene Bachofen, Etheldrea Beh- James Bunner, Martha Cash, arren Cook, Joan Cox, Colleen Greaney, Georgia Johnson, Phyl- Kammeyer, Alice Meyer, Elaine Radcliffe, Violet Reiter, Sylvia Dorothy Snavely, Roberta Stech, Joan Carol Whittern, Norma Whetsel, and Verweirew Those J thudding around on the foot- ball squad Woriiian, Glen Dager, Russell Shimer, Bob Birkenbeul. Chuck Gene McClain, Bob Babbitt, Leon Max Neff, George Winkler, Warren Sam johnson, and John Ensley. Our basketball team claims Juniors Tom Brow- r, Ralph Shimer, Dallas Zuber, Bill Knoll, Harry James, Bob Babbitt, and Gene Reichart. In the spring a young man's thoughts seriously turn to the various track activities. The Juniors who were active on the track team are Tom Deal, Dwight Davis, Jim Worman, Ralph Shimcr, Tom Ulrich, Dallas Zuber, and Sam Johnson. The girls who are interested in sports belong to the GAA. Some of the Juniors who belong to this organization are Betty Hargan, Miriam Abbott, Clara Long, Donna Peel, Sally Ogden, First Row: Bob Geyer, Ralph George, John Gump- per, Bob Guion, Peggy Greaney. Second Row: Jeanne Hench, LaVerne Holloway, Sallv Hobbs, Betty Goshert, Mark Hoover. Third Row: Paul Hensch, Iva Jean Hite, Wfarren Hoagland, Hallie Belle Hire, John Heffelfinger. Fourth Row: Betty Hargan, Gene Lou Harges, Lloyd Hanna, Ben Hartman, Annabelle Harrod. Fifth Row: Rosa Lee Hall, Tompsie Hall, Barbara Hadley, Don Junk, Margaret Heine. Sixth Row: Marjorie Kruse, Jane Klinefelter, Dorothy Iaggers, Dorothy Jackson, Gloria Kramer. Seventh Row: Hilda Leirxinger, Lenora Moyer, Joe Jordan, Bill Knoll, Lorraine Lord. Eighth Row: Dorothy Lankenau, Audrey Longsworth, Vera Moser, Clara Long, Myraline Liddy. NirRh Row: Kathleen Neith, Jack Meyer, Patty Mul- dqon, Roger McVay, Mary Menze, Tenth Row: Elaine Polman, Laura Nahrwald, Jeanne McCarty, John Potter, Robert Newhard. V. fa ' X 5 . ZQ'-NPL! pf' ' ,cffvff 'VR' Li' ' ,- f ',' H ,M ' 1 A ' . -- J 0 ' ' - ' u9 ' . . L 6 ggmnma::...L,... aa..-.aa .-..v..---A---A--e-H ,--s---- -1 ' , - .-4 -'I - 1' - be .-'... ' ' - .W .H WJM' 1 5,481 Virginia Simmons, Maxinei' olz, Le- nora Moyer, Wilma Kellogg, and Ann Ste hans. rlghe Library staff boasts Juniors John Gumpper, Carol Trenary, Hilda Leininger, Marjorie Wigbel, Dorothy Heslip, Kathryn Guild, Joan Cart- wright, Tompsie Hall, Theda Tyndall, Marilyn Loomis, Ellen Harry, Earl Sweeney, Jeanet Whetsel, and Bob Gunzenhauser. The Juniors who help publish The Times each week are Marilyn Loomis, Naomi Koopman, Virginia Gray, Grace Johnson, Betty Hargan, Mar- garet Kienzle, Carolyn Snoke, Pat San- ford, Mary Burt, Betty Stump, Laura Nahrwald, Jenouise Babcoke, Helen Dicke, Katherine Bultemeier, Carol Whittern, Mary Nell Spiegel, Riosa Lee Hall, Mary Louise Wilson, Roger McVay, Voilet Reiter, Pat Davison,f Helen Anderson, Wanda Eller, Pe Greaney, Martha Cash, Joan Cox, J ' an Dutterer, Dorothy Gildea, Lo aigilf Lord, Delores Reiter, To psie , John Gumpper, Harriet ,Will Igkgne Klinefelter, Mary El enfl-'Barreiit, and Ruth Hageman. 1 J Juniors are welkfl vlghowyf as, ,public speakers. Those o emggllled infWran- glers Declamatlion test are Mary Ellen BarretLtfLoi,QI?Zemlce'r, and Bob Guion, - ar Xl , ittf 'r n, gpeggy Grean yB'lqPaill-ir lSanfqpd, Majzy ' Nell Spie , and Ruth Cyr. In the State ric4ix,Cont,st 'at Wabash, Indi- , well ountffq-laroliif Brudi, Mary lmZ5y5BVarret,tf and BBB Guion. The win- ner. of' the hulhorous declamation clash hltfere Mary Ellen Barrett, Betty Hargan, and Alene Loeser. First Row: David Rea, Arthur Puff, Byron Plumley, Eugene Reichart, Gloria Orr, Maxine Goers. Second Row: Bob Racht, Barbara Roth, Holly Reppert, Kathryn Guild, Jack Roger, Jean Peterson. Third Row: Ruthann Steigler, Edith Ream, Don Rietdorf, Charles Rendleman, Etheldrea Behling, Dolores Reiter. Fourth Row: Bernice O'Brien, Cath- arine Somers, Violet Reiter, Dorothy Snavely, Betty Stump, Dolly Ormiston. Fifth Row: Evelyn Strunk, Loren Sprunger, Pat Smith, Mary Nell Spiegel, Mary Sites, Tom Shea. Sixth Row: Pat Sanford, Clifford Springer, Rosemary Spore, Lee Smith, Phyllis Stein, Valette Siebold. Seventh Row: Jim Worman, Joan Smith, Janice Sprunger, Paul Wolford, Helen Schotemeyer, Chuck Underwood. Eighth Row: Norma Whitesel, Carol Trenary, Clarabelle Squires, Laurence Warren, Arlene Snyder, Edward Wade. Ninth Row: Mae Vanderford, Jeanet Whetsel, Marjorie Wigbel, Bill Thomp- son, Frank Thompson, Tom Young. Tenth Row: Bill Wolf, Elaine Wiebke, Marjorie Williams, Pat Towns, Ionejean Tracht, Wallace Younghans. -5. I '-4' Mtg ws T'-' N ,X -' fn I 1 Q.- , Fu, if Q 417- '-1 X l 'Q il Plenty to eat at the Junior Banquet Dancing at the class of '4Z's Sophomore Party Marilyn Loomis presents a serious outlook on life Sugar Daddy Miller, Barrie Tremper, :md Mike Beall are three happy-go-lucky Juniors The Dryer twins, Bill and Dick South Sicle's Ann Sheridan, Eileen Eidner Joan Cox, Violet Reiter, and Carol Whittern look over Cl copy of The Times Rosa Lee Hall makes a pretty picture Mary Burt is a popular junior . : I , . B coed The camera catches ri glimpse ol the speakers table at the Junior anquet. In 4 W K, g '.7T,1iJ W' If jg -N x IFJ, N. W Li' f ':+f W WLM' ffl gf Cf' 1 I C 1 , I f v .. f n CL, be i l Lfoftmi 'Q -ff 'bm V3 . '?.-67 ti 1 ,X l E i 4 l l h.-.wen-t l i l Z l ' 4-1 1 me f 1 ,RW 1 ,hifi X Ellen Harry is most studious among the Juniors A1 Verweire takes top honors in music with his flute Dave W Rea is best dressed among his classmates , The biggest he-man of the class of 1942 is Chick Shimer Burl W Brucli gives us the smile that wins the hearts of the speech judges for he is the most able public speaker. Nlnryon Dosch is the cutest belle. ., Arthur Puff dances better than any other of the Juniors Barb Roth is the most i beautiful ,.While Marge McNabb has sweetest personality. Best dressed of the girls is cute Pat Sanford Athlete Jim Worman rates as most handsome , And Roger McVay is the most perfect gentleman. l 40 l 'l fa .20 df ' j-FEQTURES E-FFJEULTLH I-SENIURS ill-UNDERELFISSMEN V-HCTIVITIES -5 PURTS -5 N Q P S PUBLISHED BY. . . jiejbvabtffozddoffqdf ' , .umm BUNSIB BuJ.2lW.,JuEu. SHLUN JOEL HND JOHN ' ,RuwENnHnRvE-a W-Wm Circulation Managers ..,..................... . .. ,.... ,..... L ois Likins and Lois Gumpper Activities Editors ....,....................... . . . . . . , . . .Charlene McAtee and Delores Daniels Senior Editor ............. Assistant Senior Editor .... Junior Editor ........... Assistant junior Editor .... Sophomore Editor ........ ........Faye Gumpper . . . . . , . .Elaine Hirschy . , . ,Janet Holtmeyer . . . . . Gloria Staley , . . . . . . .Hilda Schubert Assistant Sophomore Editor .,..... Mildred Hankee Freshman Editor. . . 1 . A . . . . Assistant Freshman Editor. Faculty Editor ,,......... Boys Sports Editor ....,. Brooks . . . . . . .Gloria Werkman Marjorie Sheldon .........Sam Bacon Girls Sports Editor ...,...... ..... J eanne Smith Intramural S rts Editor po ............. g Senior Home Room Managers .... Emalyn Remmel, Bob Youn Mildred Hankee, Saford McMyler, Ed and Don Meyer, Lois Gumpper, Bob Brooks, Delores Daniels, Hilda Schubert, Charlene McAtee, Jo Frosh, Marilyn Sondles, Bonnie Jaeger, Kathryn Kuntz, Maurine Leas. Writers .... Jeanne Smith, June Flaig, Charlene Mc- Atee, Louisa Haugk, Maxine Case, Opal Spring- er, Kathryn Kuntz, Laura Grazier, Ed and Don Meyer, Hilda Schubert, Mary Bowlby, Dick Theye, Roger McVay, Dick Green, Katherine Bultemeier, Helen Dicke, Elaine Hirschy, Janet Holtmeyer, Ruth Dauner, Peggy Harrod, Frank- lin Neif, Delores Daniels, Ernie Vogel, Caroline Lichtenberg, Marnie Dyer, Marge Sheldon, Lois Gumpper, Marilyn Wolf, Robert Robinson, Wilma Lagemann, Becky Abbett. Best Salesmen ..... Bob Brooks, Maurine Leas, Mil- dred Hankee, Elaine Hirschy, Jo Frosh, Salford McMyler, Hilda Schubert. je? QQCLJ Nlan the capstanl Unfurl the sails! We're off to New Orleans and that gay, colorful carnival-- the far-famed Mardi Gras. So were the shouts of the Sophomores as they set out to attend the annual Sophomore Party, the first big event in their high school careers. Of course, it was only a take-oFf on the New Orleans Mardi Gras, but it certainly seemed like the real McCoy, as the gym was transformed into a gay riot of color and pageantry. Wherever one turn- ed, he saw clowns, myriads of great purple, green, and red devils, monkeys, ghosts, and ghastly skeletons. Colonial gentlemen passed through the streets with masked ladies. Night riders and jokeys paraded through the crowds. Harlequins amused the audience with droll tricks. Demure ballet girls and gay Spanish se- noritas danced to the captivating rhythm of the musicians. At the climax of the evening King Rex rode through the crowds in his royal chariot to meet his queen and both were crowned before the cheering throngs. The royal couple, who had been chosen by their fellow classmates, then led the dances and musical games which followed. The class advisers and officers very ably planned and directed the work which made the party such a success. They were assisted by var- ious committees. The decoration committee, un- der the direction of Miss Blanche Hutto, was made up of Connie Harrison, chairman, Russell Sunday, Mary Lou Feller, Mary Current, Ilo I-Iirschman, and Rose Marie Vogel. Elmer Kahl was in charge of entertainment. He was assisted by Julia Kaser, James Steiner, Martha Moon, Margaret Ann Meyer, and Jane Chenoweth. The committee in charge of invitations was headed by Juanita Drews. Others on her com- mittee were Fred Collins, Frances Weir, Marilyn 'Byerly, and Rose-Etha Brazy. In charge of refreshments were Martha Lee Wake, chairman, Pat Racht, Barbara Scudder, Herman Turner, Fritz'Kahl, and Martha Moel- lering. Mary Cleland was chairman of the reception committee. Assisting her were Jo Ann Schwartz, Betty Schweikhart, Joan Brubaker, Jeanne Seidel, and Colleen McCarty. The publicity for this affair was handled by Bill Bone, chairman, Martha Cash, Kenneth Iba, Elinor Muntzinger, Franklin Neff, and Grace Top Row: Dick Shriner, Social Councilg Mr. A. Verne Flint, Adviserg and Dorothy McPherson, Social Council. Middle Row: Marian Faux, Secretary, and Marcella Schwartz, Social Council. Bottom Row: Betty MacKay, Presidentg Victor Kauf- man, Vice-Presidentg and Miss Lucy Osborne, Adviser, Johnson. The fact that the Sophomores could present such an elaborate entertainment is evidence that the class is exceptionally outstanding. However, their abilities are not limited merely to planning social functions, they are far reaching and extend into a variety of academic fields. One of these fields in which Sophomores have won a name for their class is that of public speak- ing. In the finals of the Sophomore speech con- test, Bill Bone placed first, Elinor Muntzinger, second, and Dick Shriner, third. Others who participated in the finals are Dick Bailhe, Bob Zimmer, Lois Craig, and Fred Collins. Those who were in the semi-finals are Jerry Mansback, Bill McNulty, Pat Underhill, all of whom placed third. Patsy Harruff, John Virts, Martha Lee Wake, Janis Tremper, Franklin Neff, Bob Dru- hot, Helen Anderson, Alida Eidner, Mary Dun- bar, Jeanne Seidel, Dean McKean, Carolyn Mc- Nabb, Mary Carlo, Mary Lou Feller, and Rose- Etha Brazy also entered. Bill McNulty represented South Side in the district contest of the state discussion. Bill Bone placed second in the finals of the state radio con- test and third in humorous declamation. Those who placed in the first rounds of the Sophomore oratorical declamation contest are Elinor Munt- zinger, Dick Shriner, Fred Collins, and Bill Bone, first, Dick Bailhe, Gerald Mansback, and Barbara Cross, second, and John Virts, Bill McNulty, and Bob Zimmer, third. In the finals, Bill Bone placed first, Fred Col- lins, second, and Elinor Muntzinger and Dick Shriner tied for third. Fred Collins also placed second in the finals of the state declamation con- test. In dramatic declamation, Fred Collins cap- tured second place and Dick Shriner, third. In the North Side invitational meet, Dick Shriner tied for second, Fred Collins was fourth, and Dick Bailhe, fifth in the experienced division of oratorical declamation. In the inexperienced division, Jerry Mansback took third and Bob Zim- mer, fourth place. Dick Shriner also captured First Row: Phillip Allen, Phyllis Amstutz, Dorothy Altevogt, Bernice Apple, Camille Applegate. Second Row: Edith Banker, Miriam Baumgartner, Virginia Applegate, Richard Bailhe, Bob Barnett. Third Row: Garneta Beaty, Pearl Baldwin, June Bebout, Lorraine Berning, Joseph Barbieri. Fourth Row: Nylah Beaverforden, Maurine Brack- mann, Jean Boyce, Mary Black, Lois Bonebrake. Fifth Row: Irving Brateman, Joan Brubaker, Mar- ilyn Byerly, Rose-Etha Brazy, Wayne Brown. Sixth Row: Jane Chenoweth, Phyllis Clark, Martha Cash, Mary Carlo, Helen Canys. Seventh Row: Joan Dodge, Mary Cleland, Nancy Cherry, Barbara Cross, Eleanor Christ. Eighth Row: Ruth Doll, Juanita Drews, Dolly Disler, Pat Dietrich, Betty Dice. Ninth Row: Anita Eller, Jean Foreman, Alice Fisher, Mimi Dunbar, Bob Druhot. Tenth Row: Carolyn Fisher, Mary Lou Feller, Mildred Frede, Janice Fruth, Gladys Gebhart. :SNK ' 'iii ..., . ' two first place awards in this same meet. In the Wabash invitational meet, jerry Mans- bach won two firsts in extemp contests and one in the first round of oratorical declamation where he reached the finals. Bill Bone captured hrst in the first round of oratorical declamation and third in the finals. Dick Bailhe was second in extemp finals, and he placed third in the first round of oratorical declamation. Elinor Muntzinger was first in the first round of oratorical declamation. She also reached the finals of this contest. This class also boasts of journalistic abilities as proved by the large number of Sophomores on the publication's staff. Included in this number are Joan Wagoner, Grace Johnson, Bill Bone, Franklin Neff, Gloria Hardendorf, Marian Faux, Dorothy Rison, Joan Dodge, Faye Alexander, Bill McNulty, Rose-Etha Brazy, Barbara Cross, Martha Moellering, Dorothy Lisius, Martha Cash. Mary Louise Wilson, Harry Kelsey, Elsie Korte, Lois Bailey, Dorothy johnson, Pat Underhill, Martha Lee Wake, Marilyn Gregg, Pat Dietrich, Jeanne Hatch, Tom Yates, Mary Dunbar, Sir- leine Smith, and Marilyn Domer. Service to the school seems to be an important item to many of these Sophomores. Among those who are members of Service Club are Phyllis Amstutz, Laurel Bacon, Gene Brehm, Ben Har- ris, Ilo liirschman, John Logue, Tom Nibliclc, S1-l'Z2lRT',If'RZJC.lDCl, Joan Spore, Walter Timme, Jtphnfyitts, and Frances Weir. This Sophomore class also has its Sousas, Tib- betts, and Swarthouts, Those of the class of '43 who are members of the band are Jim VanBus- kirlc, Julia Kaser, Walter Thomas, Jack Stark, Don Aldrich, Alice Briggs, Dick Sommers, Thel- ma Keith, Fred Smith, Calvin Singer, and Gloria Gumpper, Those who are members of the Glee Club include Wanda Baney, Lorraine Berning, Joyce Beverforden, Phyllis Bobay, Maurine Brackman, Doloris Brown, Wayne Brown, and Marilyn Byerly. Other musicians are Joan Carman, Max Chand- ler, Eleanore Christ, Lois Craig, Phyllis Crum- First Row: Bill Grunewald, Beth Ann Green, Martha Greider, Paul Greiner, Mary Jane Hale. Second Row: Vera Hammond, Gloria Harclendorf, Marjorie Haller, Ann Haller, Kathryn Halfman. Third Row: Pat Harnish, Pat Harruff, Charles Har- rison, Jeanne Hatch, Ida Mae Hege. Fourth Row: Harry Hines, Ruth Henry, Betty Hend- ricks, Bonnie Heller, Bill Hegerfeld. Fifth Row: Catherine Horn, Kenneth Iba, Phyllis Hubart, Dorothy Johnson, Pat Jackson. Sixth Row: Fritz Kahl, Betty Jo jones, Kenneth Junk, Joan Johnson, Grace Johnson. Seventh Row: Betty jean Kohr, Kathryn Kayser, Vic- tor Kauffman, Thelma Keith, Dolores Kiel. Eighth Row: Betty MacLead, Curtis Kyvilc, Helen Long, John Logue, Dean McKean. Ninth Row: Betty McNutt, Helen Marschand, Bill McNulty, Carolyn McNabb, Jack McMillan. Tenth Row: Irma Ruth Montgomery, Margaret Meyer, Russell May, Marjorie Ann Meyer, Frances Meyer. rine, Joan Dodge, Carmen Ferris, Janette Gable, Gladys Gebhart, Glenna Greek, Ruth Gregory, Phyllis Hubart, Betty Jo Jones, Ruth Kelso, Jean Kern, Joan Lee, Berdine Lochner, Janet Merri- man, Martha Moellering, John Olcott, Carolyn Plummer, Sirleine Smith, Betty Speckman, Wa- hella Spore, Mae Ann Stark, Marjorie Sullivan, Rosemarie Swain, Frances Weir, and Mary Whit- tern. Among these up-and-coming Sophomores, promising athletes, both girls and boys, are to be found. In GAA we find such leaders as Ducky Spore, manager of sports, Martha Cash, treas- urer, Fuzz Amstutz, Kate Sanders, Alice Fisher, Norma Russel, Helen Marschand, Judy Kaser, and Marian Faux, who won tennis honors last fall. Other GAA participants are Helen Anderson. Laurel Bacon, Pearl Baldwin, Marilyn Bullerman, Joan Dodge, Carilyn Fisher, Janice Fruth, Gloria Hardendorf, Pat I-larnish, Ilo Hirschman, Helen Long, Sally Ogden, Doris Ontario, Donna Peel, Eileen Reinking, Neva Rabel, Barbara Renz, Nel- da Runge, Joan Schwartz, Harriet Swager, Max- ine Voltz, Miriam Abbott, Faye Alexander, Mar- ian Baumgartner, June Bebout, Helen Canys, Ruby Clausen, Dolly Disler, Phyllis Grave, Pa- tricia Jackson, Alice Martz, Marjorie Pressler, and Virginia Simmons. The Sophomore boys active in varsity football were Walt Gilbert, Curtis Kyvik, Kenneth Giese, Victor Moeller, Don Merchant, Ed Tieman, Tom Elliott, Trendel Terry, Joe Barbieri, and Ward Gilbert. In basketball, Harry Hines follows in the footsteps of his older brothers. Track is not overlooked by this ambitious class. Joe Barbieri, Curtis Kyvic, Paul Wuttke, and Donald Yent are prominent figures in this field. These second termers shine when it comes to brain work. Proof of this fact was shown in the mathematics and Latin contests. Bill McNulty and Jeanne Seidel went to the state finals in the geometry contest and Lois Craig and Victor Kauf- man won honors in the Latin contest. First Row: Ellen Motz, Dick Muckley, Mary Mack, Robert Miller, Victor Moeller. Second Row: Sally Ogden, Willodean Morris, Elinor Muntzinger, Richard Morton, Elizabeth Mundt. Third Row: Jim Ostermeyer, Doris Ontario, Ann Pontius, Tom Pfiueger, Franklin Neff. Fourth Row: Marjorie Pressler, Julia Preece, Joan Pope, Janet Redding, Pat Racht. Fifth Row: Marilyn Rietdorf, Don Rhodes, Bob Rey- nolds, Charles Renting, Eileen Reinking. Sixth Row: Arleen Rolape, Suzanne Roebel, Dorothy Rison, Charles Rodey, Jeanne Rider. Seventh Row: Norma Russel, Mary Rosencrance, Kath- leen Sanders, Carmel Roy, Kendrick Roth. Eighth Row: Marcella Schwartz, Flora Sauter, JoAnn Schwartz, Harriet Shinnick, Duane Savage. Ninth Row: Virginia Simmons, Richard Shriner, Jean Seidel, Betty Schweikart, Martha Shimel. Tenth Row: Warren Spangle, Virginia Sites, Calvin Singer, Russell Siples, Jack Shirk. ...J .L L f A 5 Other outstanding Latin students are Marcia Adler, Bill Brandt, Marilyn Dennis, Grace Johnson, Victor Kaufman, Franklin Neff, Ruth Ellen Yoder, Kenneth Breimeier, Marshall Buchman, Jane Chenoweth, Betty MacKay, Dorothy McPher- son, Otis Russell, Jeanne Seidel, Leona Witte, Jack Grosvenor, Lois Bailey, Joseph Barbieri, Bob Budde, Nancy Fishering, Homer Haley, Robert Miller, Martha Moellering, Robert Rey- nolds, Marcella Schwartz, Opal Springer, Mae Ann Stark, Ruth Anna Doll, Patricia Harruff, Margaret Meyer, Ellen Motz, John Olcott, Janis Tremper, John Virts, and Bob Zimmer. French and German claim some brilliant minds also. High rating Sophomores in French are Ann Haller, Patricia Under- hill, Eleanora Christ, Connie Harrison, Nyla June Landis, and Beverly Sprunger. German sharks are Raymond Vonderau, Fritz Kahl, Richard Morton, and Gloria Hardendorf. As can be seen, it is during the Sophomore year that high school students really begin to come into their own. When they are Freshmen, they do not have a very good opportunity to show what they can do. Of course, some of them become known right away, especially if they have an eye for public speaking or pub- lications work. The majority of them, however, spend their first year in high school getting adjusted to their new surroundings. When their second year rolls around, they feel more at home. A new class is coming in, and these Sophomores feel that they are no longer the babies of the school, They have lost that helpless feeling that caused them to seek the guidance of teach- ers in everything they did. They can now elect their own class ofhcers, because they have been together for a year and know pretty well who they want to choose to lead them in their activi- ties of the year. They are out on their own and proud of it. Some of them even feel up to matching wits with the Seniors fand some doj. The group of people mentioned in this story is only a frac- tion of those who make up this outstanding class. They have been at the helm for only two years and have already proved themselves seaworthy sailors. Here's to the Sophomores! Welre wishing them smooth sailing! First Row: George Spears, Opal Springer, Wahylla Spore, Jack Smith. Second Row: Mae Ann Stark, James Steiner, Marjorie Sullivan, Joan Strahlem. Third Row: Janis Tremper, Ed Tieman, Dick Sunier, Russell Sunday. Fourth Row: Stella Voorhees, Betty Valentine, Margot Todd, Walt Timme. Fifth Row: Joan Wagoner, Jimmy Van Buskirk, Frances Weir, George Waldschmidt. Sixth Row: Doris Winebrenner, Walter Whitacre, Dale Smiley, Jean Stewart. Seventh Row: Ralph Werling, Bob Welty, Phyllis Strasburg, Mary Louise Wilson. Eighth Row: Nadine Woehr, Jim Winkelblech, Herman Turner, Harry Seiler. Ninth Row: Paul Wuttke, Don Yant, Phyllis Wefel, Tom Yates. Tenth Row: Edith Yoder, Jeanette Zahn, Ruth Ellen Yoder, Bob Zimmer. oPH. 'NNW 2 'few Flving the flag of the Sophomores are these outstanding classmates Jimmy Van Buslcirlc is rated as the best mu- sician Handsome Walt Gilbert and pretty little Hattie Shinniclt were voted the cutest couple Hungry Dick Bailhe is the Sophomores' loudest voice for he rates as the top public speaker Smiling Barb Cross is the most beautiful coed, . .While the brains of the class rest with Vic Kaufman Ah, a handsome lad is Bob Druhot who reigned as King of the Mardi Gras , Fashionable Bay Meyer leads her classmates as the best dresser And the cutest girl? Why, it's Nancy Cherry, Queen of the S0phomore's Mardi Gras Gleeful is Mary Cleland for she is the best dancer.. Another Hines brother and another athlete, Harry Hines, I 4 Q 47' QQ-5 N V A l Nfvizgs ! ' Bill McNuIry boosts Dean McKean up the mast . Carolyn McNabb and Mimi Dunbar come out for an airing . Handsome Chuck Harrison perches on the rock . Bob Childers and Frankie Neff stare out to sea Kenny Iba poses for the birdie Those happy Gilbert twins, Walt and Ward Arr Garrison uses his famous soap box... Feet Hirst, Janice Tremper and Kay Kayser Happy-go-lucky Russ Siples ., Lorraine Lord and Barb Scudder walk t e decks. XWXXXX I l I I l i r r r 5 w 1 F yudf geffing eafiic The uplebesv, our class of '44 and '45, are be- ginning to find their sea legs after braving their first year of stormy weather within our portals. Already showing distinction in duty are six mid- shipmen whom their class voted honorable service stripes. Austin Gardner, Eric Baacle, Carolyn Druhot, Margaret Kuntz, Harry Miller, and Car- olyn Fackler are those honored few, but sailing right up and close behind is the entire crew. To keep an accurate and well-worded log of the four-year voyage of the class of '45 we have the English students. Here are some of the many that are stepping out in front. They are Richard Englebreck, Sally Miller, Helen Welbaum, Car- olyn Fackler, Ann Welborn, Phyllis Jackson, Mar- jorie Peterson, Martha Dinmeyer, Marilyn Do- mer, Ruth Gold, Patty Hocker, Mary Alice Kerns, Doris Lautz, Janet Rea, Stanley Trier, Mildred Babcoke, Martha Harrod, Mary Mallets, Alecla Stultz, Nancy Brudi, and Marjorie Bechtol. Included in this list are Thomas Yates, Ken- neth Spiker, Pat Sundhimer, Maxine Asmus, La- von Witmer, Nancy Geake, Mary Louise McNabb, Dick Noyes, Will Wilson, Donna Jean Mougin, Beverly Miller, Clarence Beverforden, Keith Lochner, Bob Owens, Fred Hoham, Kenneth Gordon, Paul Grazier, Dick Pettit, Gale Schlup, Don Voorhees, Rose Mary DeFravel, Charles Crill, Joan Deel, Dale Cook, Rex Koogle, Mar- tha Dotz, Rosemary Plummer, Jean Fackler, Bill Forbing, Bill Fishering, and Tom Henry. A straight course calls for technical skill in the manipulation of the delicate shipboard instru- ments. This need is amply filled by our math stars, Stephen Klingler, Richard Harber, Robert Pugh, Franklin Ross, Betty Jean Nye, Jerry Mil- ler, -lames Hess, James Green, Dorothy Bowser, Rosemary Baldus, Alvin Haley, Eric Baade, Patty Hocker. Doris Pape, Rex Koogle, Bud Leming, Aileen Betts, Barbara Burt, Lloyd Doehrman, and Verne Mitchell. Aicling in this activity are ,lean Christoff, Dave Fries, Betty Chamberlain, Walter Gerdom, Ade- line Corts, Martha Davenport, Marilyn Domer, Phil Lichtenberg, Rosemary Bird, Thelma Bird, Carolyn Fackler, Joan Trautman, Marjorie Val- lier, Jane Schafer, Albert Kranz, Betty Cutter, Donna Mougin, Margaret Kuntz, Phyllis Crabill, These representatives of the class of 1944 have been chosen by their classmates as the most outstanding: Top: Carolyn Druhot and Austin Gardner. Middle: Eric Baacle and Carolyn Fackler. Bottom: Margaret Kuntz and Jerry Miller. june De Wood, Carl Schurenberg, Marilyn Ream, Stanley Trier, Martha Siebold, Arthur Kimble, Lois Anderson, Ida Rhodes. Gilbert Baumgart- ner, Donna Jones, Pauline Kaiser, Patty Schnurr, Barbara Steinbacher, Franklin Carlo, Jack Stark, Nlargaret Hahn, Arvilla Rediger, and Thomas Yates. To a land lubber, sea vegetation and animal life are a complete mystery, but to those middies in- terested in biology, all is explainable. These middies are Martha Davenport, Virginia Coil, Rosemary Plummer, Martha Harry, Don Perry, Davis Pope, Opal Springer, Martha Schafer, Stanley Trier, Phil Lichtenberg, Mary Louise Mc- Nabb, Margaret Kuntz, Bill Brutton, Bill Fisher- ing, Marjorie Pressler, and Marjorie Ann Meyer. ln case the course of the graduates of '45 touch on strange lands, to understand tongue of nations will be no problem, for on shipboard are able translators. Among the group are Martha Dav- enport, who placed first in the county Latin con- test, and Donna Mougin, who placed second. Also on board are Helen Welbaum, Rosemary Bird. Betty Funk, Nancy Geake, Martha Harry, Mary Harry, Barbara Leas, Marilyn Smith, Stanley Trier, and LaVon Witmer. Others who work with Latin are Charles Hoke, Jane Schafer, Mary Louise McNabb, Walter Tur- ner, Sally Mueller, Phil Lichtenberg, Margaret Kunt7, Kenneth Lauer, Dale Koonce, Arvilla Red- iger, Jack Stark, Eugene Gettle, Mary Whittern, Tom Yates, Mildred Holmes, Doris Miller, Phyllis Crabill, Betty Cutter, and Lee Loeser. If a French port is entered, all one will need to do is to call on Rosemary Plummer, Grace Rendle- man, George Hahn, Jeanne Cyr, Marilyn Domer, Albert Kranz, or Jean Fisher to be the inter- preters. If German is the language of the port, either Gerald Lohrman, Albert Leaky, or Floyd Sprague will serve as competent translators. Science, math, language, and all the interests of English are forgotten when mess call is heard First Row: Gloria Aubrey, Maxine Asmus, Joyce Arch- bold, Anna Lee Bearinger, Rosemary Bird. Second Row: Nancy Brudi, Alice Briggs, Aileen Betts, Vernon Byer, Ed Burns. Third Row: Rosemary Baldus, Babs Brosher, Mildred Babcolce, Eric Baacle, Nigel Brown. Fourth Row: Barbara Burt, John Blair, Elaine Brown, XVyla Baldwin, Virginia Ballinger. Fifth Row: Jack Braun, Jean Clark, Marilyn Cairns, Earl Cheever, Wanda Baney. Sixth Row: Barbara Carter, Phyllis Crabill, Joan Car- men, Charlene Colicho, Adeline Corts. Seventh Row: Mary Condrey, Phyllis Crumrine, Kate Cox, Gladys Castle, Grace Courtright. Eighth Row: Maxine Clark, Barbara Christ, Mary Ann Duemling, Martha Davenport, Evelyn Chapline. Ninth Row: June Dewood, Joyce Dicke, Rosemary DeFravel, Martha Dirmeyer, Mary Ruth Dayton. Tenth Row: Jean DeComp, June Dailey, Joan Deel, Carolyn Druhot, Pat Drummond. and the sweet odors pour forth from the galley. Off duty the sailors go in for varied recreations, among these are gym. The girls go into gym- nastic exercises with all their enthusiasm. Some of these girls are Maxine Asmus, Marilyn Brack- man, Barbara Burt, Jean Clark, Maxine Clark, Mary Dayton, Joyce Dent, Martha Dirmeyer, Pa- tricia Hocker, Wanda Hover, Phyllis Jackson, Mary Morgan, Doris Pape, Jean Schleiger, and Sirleine Smith. Another activity that the midshipmen enjoy is public speaking. In the dramatic declamation contest two Freshmen were entered. They are Adeline Corts and Mary Jane Wallace. Sally O,Rourke placed first, Bob Sheldon, second, Mar- jorie Reithmiller, third, and Mildred Babcoke, fourth in the oratorical declamation contest held for the Freshmen. In the finals of the Freshman speech contest, first place was won by Jack Stark, Mary Whittern and Austin Gardner tied for second, and Thomas Yates took third. Bob Sheldon and Ruth Gold were also entered in the final contest. Many of the plebes enjoy using their talent and wind in the band. Some of these are Gilbert Baumgartner, Margaret Heifelhnger, Jack Rolens, Bill McKeen, Victor Moellering, Roy Geiser, Wal- ter Hackett, Jim Hopper, Elaine Brown, Walter Gerdom, Marilyn Cairns, Alice Briggs, Richard Somers, Charles Hoke, Edward Burns, and Carol Johnson. Some of the class enjoyed quieter times, so they did drawings. Tom Britt, Shirley Dyer, Sir- leine Smith, Dan Hodell, Mary Alice Kerns, Keith Lockner, Jean Murphy, and Barbara Rup- pert were a few of this group. If the boat on which this group is sailing springs a leak, all one needs to do is to call on Ralph Wehrly, Wayne Franklin, Erman Coats, Alvin Haley, Kenneth Gordon, Robert Hemeris, andy, Otto Acherman from the industrial ar Qzgariiz ment to mend it. , fl' 'L me , fill Ay. 1' , J AV First Row: Jean Fackler, Joyce ic meyer, Danny Ferber, David Fries. Second Row: Jean Fisher, Shirley Garrett, ' uth Gregory, Robert Gernand, Wayne Gerber-5, Third Row: Austin Gardner, Lois Grueb, Nancy Grif- fiths, Ruth Gerding, James Green. Fourth Row: Calvin Gilbert, Delores Gerke, Margaret Hoffman, Margaret Hefflefmger, Wanda Hover, Fifth Row: Marian Hesch, Elmeretta Hustow, Patty Hocker, Paul Hoitmork, Betty Hall. Sixth Row: LaVerne Hammond, Margery Hammon, Lois Heuer, LaVon Hayner, Carrol Johnson. Seventh Row: Donna Jones, Alice Johnson, Mary Jane Kissner, Harry Kelsey, Luella Klaehn. .Eighth Row: Theodora Koutras, Jones Kilpatrick, Hilda Kiel, Evelyn Knapp, Mary Kerns, Ninth Row: Ruth Kelso, Robert Kauffman, Margaret Kuntz, Dorothy Krohne, Kenneth Lauer. Tenth Row: Lee Loeser, Doris Lontz, Warren Lotz, Robert Long, Marie Lebanoff. ,h ly UMW .Sm ,v 1' ,I 1 I, 1 .ll I The Freshman home rooms are: 184 with Miss Nell Covalt as teacher, 92, Miss Rosemary DeLancey'sg 76. Mr. Elna Gould,sg 96, Mr. Louie Hu1l'sg and 58, Miss Emma Kiefer's. Other Freshmen have Miss Hazel Miller in Room 12, Mr. Ralph Mur- ray in Room 182, Miss Susen Peck in Room 60, Miss Erma Dochterman in Room 26, Mr. Joseph Plaslcet in Room 46, and Miss Mabel Thorne in Room 52. Many of this year's Freshmen owe their guidance to these teachers: Mrs. Grace Welty, Room 34, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, Room 14, Mr. Ora Davis, Room 105 Mr. Russell Furst, Room 1785 and Miss Lucy Mellen, Room 77. ln 1'lome Room 190 Mrs. Dorothy Rieke leads a crew whose petty ofh- cers are Chairman Jack Drummond with Mary Dayton assisting. Bob De- Metre keeps the records and Herbert Edwards helps him. Miss Olive Perkins is the head in Room 90 with Chairman LaVonne Taylor and Secretary Mary Louise Mc- Nabb helping her. Home Room 140 is under the capable leadership of Miss Dorothy Magley, and she has as her assistants Phyllis Nibliclc, Richard Noyes, and Marge Peterson. First Row: Barbara Leas, Keith Lock- ner, Lois Lentz, Jerry Miller, Beverly Miller, Phil Lichtenberg. Second Row: Billie Jean Miller, Janet Motz, Mary Morgan, Donna Mougin, Mary Mollers, Mary Louise McNabb. Third Row: Dorothy Meyer, Margerv Miller, Harold Moyer, Maxine Passe, Robert Pugh, Rosemary Plummer. Fourth Row: Peggy Needham, Xvilla- dean Norris, Glessna Oppenlander, Elaine Pumphrey, Ruth Puff, June Pat- tison. Fifth Row: Marjorie Peterson, Marie Pomeroy, Phyllis Roberts, Phyllis Puff, Nancy Rosencrance, Doris Pape. Sixth Row: Grace Rendelmann, Janet Rea, Jack Ruhl, Marjorie Riethmiller, Dale Schouweiler, Marilyn Ream. Seventh Row: Berniece Shipley, Don Rodenbeclc, Bob Ruckel, Patricia Sund- heimer, Robert Shannon, Kathryn Scholer. Eighth Row: Marilyn Smith, Mar- garet Stolp, June Schafer, Dorothy Strunk, Sirleine Smith, Georgiana Smith. Ninth Row: Julia Spindler, Martha Siebold, Joan Valentine, Richard Snyder. Jack Stark, Nestor Swanson. Tenth Row: Anne Wright, Doris XVull- imann, Mary Whittern, Howard Werner, Mary Jane Wallace, Evelyn Warren. Q3 N Quick to catch on to the ropes are these Freshmen. Happy over the passing of his First year is Don Vanclerbosch The steps of knowledge, Bob Hansel, Dan Hodell, and John Mast . Stanley Trier, a member of our crewlcutsl Bill Williams and Ralph Inler, two tiny Freshmen, were hard for the cameraman to find in his ground glass Two bell ringers of the Freshman class are Mary Condrey and Babs Leas Pretty Martha Smith and vivacious Marilyn Myer basl: in old sol's rays ,,.Tom Yates in a playful mood with Harry Kelsey. . .Nygel Brown smiles for the photographer Joyce Dickie, Beverly Miller, and Wanda Hover rest between classes This is no elevator , says Jeanne Smith to James Hopper, Bob Senseny, and Carolyn Druhot. The class of '41 chooses an Ivy Queen from these ten beauteous coeds Marge Sheldon, attendant: LaVerne Greiner, attendantg The Queen, Gloria Werkmang Maurine Leas, attendant: Faye Gumpperg Lola Rodriguez, attendant: Becky Abbett, Marge McMahon, Delores Daniels, and Jean Weil. . ,rv :ff , . I A I 6 5 V I I I 2 ? 1 : ri , A ' f V. l 4 . 1 Hi ' 5 ll? . , -- Y - , r, W - lv- v I1 - 'fy.q'l'-PW., f ' 1 , , . . . . , . -1 Y wr' ,K , 3' K. N 1 U W I ,. 4. V V xl ov ' l . 1 , ----- Jr I ' I 3 W y l D.. w ' X' bn . if . . in it . .'IfN ,v V. .3431 QII. , ' ul A,l'y1,N -4. 7' vi Q. 'Fi 1 'J ' ' V-'...gfws'h ' 4 J ' tl: - 'J . N .I A! .L 7 ,I l, If -A . '11 Ja ' C -: :fri '1 ' f ' ,Inf 1 A ' Q . 4 , -5 1 'sly .0 - I I J .Q .,b 'v A X! 15 I D ' 1 o H, 7 ' 'r .Hx -1 buffy, Y l 0 wi 'fx . lm! V at 'ij'- n'f Y I w Af ' 3. -9 U' , ',: A 4 First Semester Pres., M. Case Vice-P.,,R. Fish Sec., E. Behling Treas., R. Lockhart Pt. Rec., R. Herb ICC Rep., K. Lakey Second Semester Pres., M. Case Vice-P., E. Behling Sec., P. Schwartz Treas., R. Lockhart Pt. Rec., R. Herb ICC Rep., K. Lakey First Row: G. Hille, Rogers, D. Cunningham, A. Gardner, A. Kranz, B. Long. M. Case, R. Spore, I. Meyer, R. Fish, L. Loeser, E. Meeks, Hitzman, Braun. Second Row: E. Behling, N. Geake, Steiner, A. Smith, P. Schwartz, D. Lockhart, K. Lakey, W. Lotz, R. Herb, P. Swain, H. Kast, B. Thiele, Miss Van Gorder. jkeir famlad ring in our euenue Small but mighty are words that might well describe the Archer Philatelic Society as they glided through another year of successful activities. This club in the last year has sponsored several outstanding events under the capable guidance of Miss Pauline VanC1order, faculty adviser. The first of these events was a stamp auction held in the fall semester with Don Parkinson and James Steiner in charge. All stamp collectors of the school were invited to attend this auction. Following this event, Stamp Club gave its annual skating party at Bell's Rink. Kelly Klatter was the novel theme chosen for the skate, symbolizing South Side students making a klatter as they skated. General chairman of the skate was Max- ine Case, who was assisted by Keith Lakey, Rosemary Spore, and Etheldrea Behling, chairmen of the various committees. Another outstanding event on thQcalendar of the Stamp Club was the Snow- Hake Swirlv, a dance given after the South Side-Central basketball game. The dec- orations followed a blue and white theme with snowflakes attractively scattered throughout the room. Stamp Club presented to the school this year seven frames containing first- day covers of thirty-five famous American stamps. The collection was started last year and completed this semester. These frames were entered in an exhibit at the annual convention of the National Federation of Stamp Clubs held in Fort Wayne this spring. Other outstanding activities held in the fall were the semi-annual installation and recognition services, when officers are installed and pins are awarded to club members earning the greatest number of points, and a Christmas party in charge of Etheldrea Behling when a play, Bluebearcl,s Thirteenth Wife , was presented. In addition, the regular stamp exchanges and program meetings were held, and the last semester the stamps of the countries of newly leased military bases were studied. In the spring semester, each meeting was devoted to a special field in the col- lecting of stamps. The first meeting was in the form of installation and recogni- tion services when Ralph Herb received the highest honor Stamp Club can bestow, a gold pin with a green and white bar. Of special educational value was a trip to the post office arranged by Phillip Schwartz and James Steiner. Here, members were shown the procedure letters and packages go through from the time they enter the post office until they leave. Plenty of fun, food, and frolic were had at the annual potluck and stamp exchange. This event was in charge of Irene Meyer, Betty Thiele, and Raymond Kast. 71 First Row: M. Dyer, E. Harry, T. Tyndall, M. Wigbel, E. Wylie, Miss Shoup, M. Hankee, T, Hall, R. Abbett, D. Heslip, C. Trenary, R. Dauner, Whetsel. Second Row: K. Guild, F. Gumpper, L, Gumpper, Gumpper, E. Sweeney, B. Gunzen- hauser, P, Keil, R. Herb, S. Bacon, C. Matson, L. Oppenlander, M. Loomis, H. Leininger. B. Koehler. rewmen urni5A BOOL Cuhure Our library crew stands ready and able to answer every S.O.S. frantically sent over the desk. Captain and crew are ever on the alert to rescue some sinking stu- dent from the depths of ignorance. Thorough organization, strict schedule, and service characterize this group of workers. Each staff member devotes at least three hours per week to library work, but observers will discover that the members are so attached to the library that they spend more than the required hours in their workshop. Members work on a point basis and are awarded pins for points earned. A bronze letter L is given for one semester's workg a silver one for a year's service, and a gold L for two years of faithful service, with accumulation of 250 points. The members do not overlook the fact that library work is truly a liberal education in itself. The crew, composed of fourteen Juniors and fourteen Seniors, is expertly trained and guided by Miss Emma Shoup. Junior members are Joan Cartwright, Kathryn Guild, john Gumpper, Bob Gunzenhauser, Tompsie Hall, Ellen Harry, Dorothy Heslip, Hilda Leininger, Marilyn Loomis, Earl Sweeney, Carol Trenary, Theda Tyndall, Jeanet Whetsel, and Marjorie Wigbel. Senior members are Sam Bacon, Ruth Dauner, Marjorie Dyer, Faye Gumpper, Lois Gumpper, Mildred Hankee, Ralph Herb, Paul Keil, Betty Koehler, Clifford Matson, Lester Oppenlander, Marjorie Sheldon fwho replaced Becky Abbett the second semesterj, Bob Wylie, and Eva Jean Wylie. These staff members are really a congenial group, a fact which is evidenced by the friendly banter in words, notes, and poems abounding in their private hang- outll in the library office. Both staff meetings and club meetings were held throughout the year. The first club meeting was in the form of a wiener bake and rough initiation of the new members, which resulted in bringing Shakespearian characters to life. John Gump- per, as Romeo, and Earl Sweeney, as Bottom, were selected as the best im- personators. Two other meetings were marked as book symposiums, at which the staff members selected books to be purchased with money collected from fines for over- due books. The club also enjoyed a Christmas party and a meeting featuring an outside speaker. The last club meeting was a picnic and a farewell party for the seniors. Staff meetings interspersed these club meetings. Miss Shoup originated these just this year. These proved very helpful to all the members. 72 First Semester Pres., F. Gumpper Vice-P., B. Wylie Sec., P. Keil Pt. Rec., R. Dauner Sgt.-at-Arms, S. Bacon ICC Rep., B, Koehler Second Semester Pres., C. Matson Vice-P., E. Harry Sec., S. Bacon Pt. Rec., L. Gumpper Sgt.-at-Arms, E. Sweeney ICC Rep., B. Koehler Q 5 f lj ff A - M Xl 11 4 4 4 A First Semester Pres., T. Brower Vice-P., R. 1V1cVay Sec., J. Gumpper Treas., M. Haller Sgt.-at-Arms, B. Goodwin ICC Rep., D. Braun Second Semester Pres., D. Auer Vice-P., B. Holzworth Sec., B. Goodwin Treas., D. Azar Sgt.-at-Arms, L. Baumgartner ICC Rep., J. Gumpper First Row: Mr. Murray, M. MacKay, Bekius, W. Cook, G. Nelson. B. Goodwin, K. Woll- man, Weaver, B. Racht, S. Johnson, L. Baumgartner, Mr. Peirce. Second Row: C. Orstadt. K. Cloverdale. 1-letfelfinger, D. Azar, H. Blood, D. Brintzen- hofe, B. Holzworth, L. Phipps, 1-lolzworth. H. Haberstroh, R. McVay, B, Gregg, Gump- per, Gerig. i-?!.SZncLi gn!! asiaeecl As we gracefully glide on our excursion through the 1940-1941 waters of South Side, our attention is suddenly taken by a voice calling from the waves. Would you like to buy a pencil? No matter if you don't need one now, you can always use it later. Besides, this is an extra special pencil-it has the South Side basketball schedule on it. Of course, all the South Side mermen and mermaids are very familiar with this line. Few, indeed, are the Archers who haven't been thoroughly sounded out as prospective pencil buyers by energetic I-Ii-Y members. This year the sale was handled by a committee under the capable leadership of David Azar. The club also engaged in selling pennants at the home basketball games. This work was headed by Dick Brouwer. Written in the ship's log, we see Hi-Y's motto and purpose, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian livingf, Since this implies service, the organization has again been actively engaged in serving South Side. Skimming over 1'1i-Y's ripples of achievement, we see one of the most important features to be the checking facilities offered, not only at home games, but at the sectional and regional tournaments as well. Bill Goodwin was in charge, but a majority of the members served at some time during the year. Not only has Tom Brower had the honor of skippering Hi-Y through the First semester, but he also has the distinction of being First vice-president of District 4 of the state organization of Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. Clyde Peirce again was faculty adviser and was assisted by Mr. Ralph Murray. The lookout in the crow's nest declares that the annual Best Girls' banquet was the most outstanding event of the year. XVarren Cook was chosen chairman of the committee appointed to arrange for and promote the banquet. On that occasion, the Rev. Howard Brown spoke on I-Ii-Y and the Churchng our principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, lectured on Hi-Y and the School , Miss Martha Pittenger pic- tured The Social Side of Hi-Y , and Mr. C. G. Leonard of the YMCA explained the relationship of Hi-Y and the YMCAH. As the vision of Hi-Y's yearly activities fades in our wake, we see possibly the best typihcation of Hi-Y ideals and purpose in the presentation of the Best Citizen Award to the boy and girl Seniors elected by the faculty for that honor. 73 First Row: -I. MacMillan, R. XVade, T. Wilson, G, Waldschmidt, F. Neff, R. Mortoit. Second Row: Mr. Wfalker, K. Ibn. R. Siples, W, Timme, Virts, R. Childers. unior JA- jorchea fo J eelo Mi Refi Fun, frolic. and food were the uppermost thoughts of the fellows who, being members of the Torch Club, were at YMCA Camp Potowatomie for a week-end vacation in May. Mr. Ernest L. Walker, the club sponsor, acted as captain to the group while all were sailing through a wonderful time. The Torch Club is similar to the Hi-Y Clubg and as I-li-Y is for Juniors and Seniors, so the Torch Club is for Freshmen and Sophomores. One of the projects of the Torch Club was the checking service at the after- game dances. The Torch Club held the I-lolly I-Iopn after the Horace Mann- South Side game in December. Wirlm the money earned by the checking service and the dance, the members had a banquet at which they honored the outstand- ing members. -.-5- ' First Row: L. Bender, N, Griffiths, W. Spore, D. jones, P. Buckmaster, M, Domer, C. Fackler, E. Korte, L. Lenz, G, Aubrey. P. Roth, D. Lontz, P. Niblick, G, Renclleman, R. Bird, M. Meyer, Mrs. Grace Welty. Second Rowz Clark, L. Bearinger, P. Hocker, N. Brudi, B. M. Hall, P, Crabill, B. Hall, L. Berning, P. Mchflahon, M. Dirmeyer, Fackler, D. Johnson, D. Pape, M. Hahn, A. Rediger, Ellenwood, I. Hirschmnn, O. Springer, Miss Kellv, Cjuhuririfa of .sggkf ollancl gram rowdnedf By sailing into the job, the course wasn't too choppy for USA'ers when they sold tickets for the city Girl Reserve Clubs' skate, Ma, Pa, 'n Men, to gain funds for the scholarship offered to Girl Reserves. The theme of the event was effec- tively carried out by making the hull thing a family affair. Both membership parties proved to be great successes with Ilo Hirschman planning the fall fete, and Phyllis Buckmaster and Anna Lee Bearinger arranging a nautical theme for the spring event. Miss Mary Harrah of the YWCA was guest speaker for the world fellow- ship meeting. Concluding the activities scheduled in the log was the annual Mother-Daughter Tea held in May. 74 , 5 First Semester Pres,, F. Neff Vice-P., R, Childers Sec., R. Siples Treas., K. Iba Sgt.-at-Arms, W. Timme Second Semester Pres., T. Wilson Vice-P., R. Morton Sec., K. Iba Treas., MacMillan Sgt.-at-Arms, R. Childers First Semester Pres., L. Berning Vice-P., I. Hirschman Sec., O. Springer Treas., M. Greider Cabinet Members, C Fisher, D. Jackson M. Dunbar, W Stillwell Second Semester Pres., M. Domer Vice-P., P. Crabill Sec., G. Rendleman Tres,, C. Fackler Cabinet Members, D Lentz, P. Buckmas ter, P. Roth, A. L B e a r i n g e r, O Springer il P1 .IN D Q - - .Q - First Semester Pres., E. Bauer Vice-P., B. Koehler Sec., G. Merkel Treas., N. Fortress Second Semester Pres., R. Wuttke Vice-P., E. Remmel Sec., M. Sterling Treas., N. Fortress First Row: R. Zeigler, O. Springer, A. Longsworth, L. Haugk, Karns, L. Michelfelder, E. Remmel, H. Long, R, Rediger, M. Sterling, E. Wylie, G. Beaty, G. Merkel, Holtmeyer, B. Koehler, Fisher, M. Dyer, M Smith. Second Row: Miss Kiefer, N. Fortress, T. Goodwin, D. Stevenson, Gumpper, R. Wutt- ke, R. Hamilton, D. Theye, E. Kaehl, E. Bauer, O'Neil, Virts, T. Wilson, F. DuYValdt. Wir. Bex. OIT, sgfff CL! Uefy E Though its name implies it, the Inter-Club Congress is not a lawmaking body. It is, however, a group of students who, with the help of teachers acting as ad- visers, sponsor many of the school activities at South Side. This club is different from other clubs in several ways. Becoming a member of Inter-Club Congress is not as simple as merely announcing one's intention to be one, as each club elects one of its own members to be its representative in the Con- gress. Also, the club has but one social meeting, a picnic in the spring. Although different from other clubs in respect to membership and meetings, this club has just as many, if not more, activities than others do. Une of the first of the club's duties this year was to decorate the club rooms for the Christmas holi- days. Marjorie Dyer planned all of the decorations besides supervising their prep- aration. The color scheme for the Greeley Room was blue and silver, while that of the Voorhees Room was red and green. Another activity sponsored by the Congress was Clean-Up Day. On two separate occasions this year, students were given an opportunity to clean their lockers under the supervision of Congress members. Inter-Club Congress also distributed the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. This year fifty-three baskets were distributed at Thanksgiving, While fifty-six were given at Christmas. Courtesy Week was observed under the Congress, direction. Miss Pittenger spoke on 'iGourtesy', over the public address system, and every morning for a week names of particularly courteous students were announced. Short skits were also pre- sented, illustrating the proper rules of courtesy. And finally, as the crowning glory of the other functions, came Ivy Day. The duties of a representative are that he take part in any activity sponsored by the Inter-Club Congress, that he bring before the Congress any ideas originating in the club he represents, and that he report to his club everything which takes place at the Inter-Club Congress meetings. The following students have been members this year: Tom Wilson, Richard Stevenson, Lucy Smith, Louisa I-Iaugk, Martha Jean Smith, Maxine Sterling, Emalyn. Remmel, Elmer Kahl, john Gumpper, Tom Goodwin, Frank DuWaldt, Ellen Briggs, Norman Fortress, and Rudolph Wuttke. Completing the membership list are Rosemary Ziegler, Dick Theye, Betty Koehler, Jean Fisher, Jean Karns, Keith Lakey, Laverne Michelfelder, Ed Bauer, Marjorie Dyer, Romayne Rediger, Eva Jean Wylie, Janet Holtmeyer, Opal Spring- er, Helen Long, Safford McMyler, Garneta Beaty, Richard Hamilton, Jack McNeal, and Audrey Longsworth. 75 .,,,. -1 K 5 .'-'.' CV'- Y. -455,5 . rllr' 4 :.. ,,,,. ---rxhtf-tmrw9ef3.MQ-- First Row: R. Ziegler. P. Harruff. E. Motz, C. Hirschy. E. Erickson. M. Sheldon, D. Bailhe, B. McNulty. R. Hornberger. D. Holmes, L. Craig. D. Snavely. L. Gumpper, F. Gumpa per, E. Eidner, M. E. Barrett. H. Reppert. Miss Suter. Second Row: B. Harris, D. Meyer, XV, Lagemann, L. Cvreiner. B. Wfendell, V. Hill. B. Hargan, M. Heine, G. Merkel, S. Rubin, M. Krauskopf, L. Hoff, H. Schubert, Nl. Dennis, B. Thiele. R. A. Steigler, L. Schwartz. Third Row: E. Trulock. B. Guion. B. Newhard, S. McMyler, B. Xvylie, B. Bone, Bon- sib, B. Safer, S. Bacon, D. Theye, B. Brooks, Nl. Calkins. E. Vlfylie, A. Haller, Cv. Beaty, B. Appel. Nl. N. Spiegel, N. Hess. -enior I9-fag Cadf on gourd! .Slip Don't give up the ship! And who would with a Captain like Miss Margery Suter? As the ship sailed out to sea last fall, the Captain made appointments necessary to carry on through the rough term of another voyage. Such hard working sailors as Constance Hirschy, Bob and Jim Brooks, Ed and Don Meyer, Wilma Lagemann. Fred Collins, and Salford McMyler received appointments on the committee to hold the sails above water on the numerous voyages. The second voyage was taken to a land of food-they called it Potluck,'- when the shipmates elected new ofhcers to run the ship. In November, the SPC'ers enjoyed a play entitled No Soap or Bathless Groggins Was Right After All , under the direction of Constance Hirschy. Charac- ter roles were taken by Safford IXIICMYIBY, Nancy Hess, Eileen Eidner, and Donald Meyer. We were sailing along on December 6. Wiliixa Lagemann directed a play. 'cMadness in Triple Time , with Ellen Harry, Lois Craig, Miriam Jackson, Patsy Harruff, Kenneth Disler, and Dick Bailhe starring. All Hands On Deck for the big voyage of the year. In January SPC initi- ated new members. Each person desiring to take out membership in the club first attended drama classes for at least one semester. At each initiation the initiates gave a play. From the three plays put on by the three city high schools at the combined initiation, one is chosen as the winner. After the initiation a dance was given for all members at Central High School. The winning play was announced and the best actors and actresses at each school were named. North Side was given the honor of having the best skit performance of this initiation. The general chairman for South Side's participation in the affair was Fred Collins. Archer initiates put on the skit entitled The Organ . Those initiates who were named best actors and actresses from South Side were Elinor Muntzinger, Mary Nell Spiegel, Bob Guion, Everitte Trulock, and Bob Newhard. On February 7 the new election of officers for the second semester and the appointment of new committees for the new voyage took place. March 7 saw the sails Hying high as SPC,ers looked on the play Uncle Charlie . And so the last two meetings in April and May brought to a close another perfect voyage. And the vessel called the SS SPC will sail many times in the future, will encounter many rough seas, and will, as always, be ready to weather the storms as all good actors do. 76 First Semester Pres., E. Meyer Vice-P., D. Meyer Sec.-Treas., M. Kutsch ICC Rep., E. Wylie Second Semester Pres., S. McMyler Vice-P., B. Brooks Sec.-Treas., C. Hirschy ,na Q M Q . . - .L First Semester Pres., M. Roebel Vice-P., P. Lauer Sec., M. Dennis Treas., A. Reincke ICC Rep., L. Haugk Second Semester Pres., W. Lagemann Vice-P., R. Coppock Sec., M. Roberts Treas., K. Eipper ICC Rep., L. Haugk First Row: Miss M. Crowe, lVliss E. Crowe, L. Nahrwald, B. Peppler, L. Greiner, L. Haugk, M. Gerding, B. Medsker, P. Baldwin, C. Long, L. I-lolzworth, F. Nash, R. Coppock, E. I-Iirschy, Cox, M. Dennis, M. Roebel, M. Anderson, P. Lauer, M, Brower. Second Row: N. Hess, C. Kissel, M. Seerneyer, L. Bonebrake, L. Kaiser, H. Long, D. Perry, H. Dicke, E. Reincke, D. Saalfrank, E. Wylie, C. DuWan, W, Lagemann. V. McAfee, F. Sauer, S. Roebel, E. Rernmel, Zahn, M. Miller, M. Sullivan, D. Allen. amenean id guichng oligkfdouoe Camenean-fine arts, fine advisers, fine girls. These words very aptly define the purpose, leadership, and membership of the Camenean Club. Its name was derived from the Roman word Camenae. The Camenae were Roman followers of the Greek Muses and goddesses of dance, poetry, comedy, tragedy, and other fine arts. This club was organized in the spring semester of 1938 under the very capable captaincy of the Misses Mary and Edith Crowe. Although the membership is now entirely made up of girls, it has always been open to both boys and girls. These meetings are conducted by the girls themselves, and everyone who is a member is appointed to at least one committee during the year. This year's theme, I-lobbies , was chosen by the oH'icers and carried out by entertaining illustrations. One very interesting hobby, Reba Coppock's collection of dolls of many nations, illustrates the arts in dolls' dresses. Another hobby of collecting records may be one of the arts in itself, for many records are renditions of the music of the mas- ters. The Cameneans sailed off to a fine start on their cruise through this year with a wiener bake at the home of Kathryn Eipper. Music of the classical composers was the topic chosen for another meeting with Ada Prange as chairman. A brief summary of the composer's life was given by Dorothy Allen, after which one of his compositons was played on the phonograph. Other meetings which leave every member with pleasant memories are the Christmas community sing, the display of hobbiesg the discussion of famous paint- ings, and last, but by no means least, the picnic which concluded the program for the year. An informal social period is held after each business meeting when members become better acquainted and have a short recreational period. Since this club is a comparatively new one, new institutions are still being added. The brilliant and fascinating initiation ceremonies and the stately installa- tion services are worthy additions to a worthy club. Those girls who wrote and initiated these services into being are Betty Peppler, chairman, Helen Dicke, and Betty Medsker. Although much credit is due to the membership of such a fine organization, all would be lost were it not for the understanding and hard work displayed by our two sister sponsors, the Misses Crowe. When we members think of a Camenean meeting, we immediately think of those two fine ladies whose principles of co- operation, leadership, and industry have given the members an incentive for higher aspirations. 77 1 First Row: B. Bohn, M. Brower. M, Roberts, A. Perry, Karns, B. Long, Peterson, R, Rediger, D. Altevogt. Stewart, H. Savage, B. Stein, M. Gerding, B. Koehler, I. Tracht, R. Foutz, Nl. Dyer, E. Motz, Nl. Jackson. Second Row: M. Case, D. Jaggers, M. Loomis, N, Koopman, L. Grazier, C. Lichtenberg, Cv, Beary, M. Cash, C. DuXVan, R. Cyr, H. Greer, A. Haller, Foreman, Frosh, M. Roebel, L . Holzworth, P. Harruff, M. Haller. M. Wfilson, C. Somers, R. Stiegler. Mia jurg a Qbfdlancl Wultife Saif Capably piloted by its first mate, Rebecca Abbett, and her trusty crew, Philo has completed another successful voyage. The club's course was charted by its captain, Miss Elizabeth Demaree, the faithful and efficient adviser of the club since its organization in 1922. With the motto, loving truth fwhich comes from the Greek name. Phila- lethianl, and its purpose, to stimulate in high school girls an interest in higher literature. and to promote friendship and high ideals , as helping winds, Philo has ridden the waves under full sail. The sailing list is composed of Sophomore A. Junior, and Senior girls of South Side High School who have a B- or better average in English. Before boarding ship, each passport had to be endorsed by the captain, Miss Demaree. In traditional form, each candidate had to walk the gangplank for informal in- itiation, and then was given a bow of gold and white ribbons. These club colors werc badges of identification to signify that each passport was in order. With every- thing shipshape, Philo weighed anchor. The first event in the log book was the Sky-High Skip, the annual dance pre- ceding the South Side-Central football game, which was given on November 8. The decorations were carried out along a patriotic line, with parachutes and large model airplanes hung about the room and programs in the shape of airplanes. Four teams named Old Gloryn, Liberty Bell , Spirit of '76 , and Uncle Sami' were in charge of selling tickets. At the meeting on November 25, Philo girls had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Archie Keene review The White Cliffs , a story of an American who married a wealthy Englishman and had to learn to live in the English way. A new feature was introduced to the Philo girls at the annual potluck held on December 9. Preceding the dinner, a three-act play. Southern Cinderella , was presented by the Thespians, and directed by the Thespian chairman, Wilma Lage- mann. The characters were played by Garneta Beaty, Mary Ellen Barrett, Hilda Schubert, Helen Savage, .Ioan Wagoner, Clara Malcey, and Ellen Harry. Each year it has been customary for Philo to carry out some charitable project. This year at Christmas time, the club prepared a large basket of clothes, food, and toys for a family of six. The annual Christmas tea was given at the home of Josephine Frosh on De- cember I3. The program consisted of a reading by Mary Ellen Barrett, and Christ- mas carols sung by Ruth Dauner and Helen Savage, accompanied at the piano by Mildred Hankee. 78 First Semester Pres., R. Abbett Vice-P., Mary Bowlby Sec., E. Harry Treas., T. Hall Sgt.-at-Arms, Cox Thespian Chrm., W. Lagemann ICC Rep., Karns Pianist, M. Hankee Music Chrm., R. Dau ner, K. Beckman Publicity Chrm., C. Snoke, L. Hoff Scrapbook Chrm., G. Staley V 7 . -2 Second Semester Pres., R. Abbett Vice-P., L. Gumpper Sec., M. Kienzle Treas., H. Schubert Sgt.-at-Arms, F. Gumpper Thespian Chrm., W. Lagemann ICC Rep., Karns Pianist, M. Hankee Music Chrm., R. Dauner Publicity Chrm., C. Snoke, R. Werkman Scrapbook Chrm., G. Staley First Row: Weil, Whetsel, R. Zeigler, L. Hoff, R. Hageman, H. Leininger, O. Springer, M. Tenhaeff, R. E. Yoder, C. Snoke, R. Werkman, Miss Demaree, R. Abbetr, R. Dauner, H. Schubert, L. Gumpper, F. Gumpper, G. Staley, M. Leas, C. Whittern, B. Hadley, J. Flaig, L. Craig, E. Remmel, F. Nash. Second Row: M. J. Krauskopf, V. Reiter, Cox, B. Horstmeyer, L. Bloemker, M. Ly- brook, L. Cartwright, M. Bowlby, T. Hall, D. Gildea, M. Moellering, V. Hill. XV. Lagemann, Nl. I-lankee, P. Greaney, G. Johnson, Seidel, P. Wfefel, P. Deitrich, T. Tyndall, C. Trenary, lvl. Kienzle, G. Kramer, E. Muntzinger, H, Shinnick. Philo's theme this year centered around the Wayside House and the homes of Indiana authors. Talks on Wayside,', the home of such famous authors as Nathaniel Hawthorne, Louisa May Alcott, and Margaret Sydney were given by Marjorie McNabb, Pat Sanford, Mary Ellen Barrett, Caroline McNabb, and Joan Thomas. A talk was given by Mr. Ora Davis to the Philo members on the life and home of James Whitcomb Riley, Indiana's famous poet. Another on Gene Stratton Porter, one of Indiana's authors, and her home, Limberlost Cabin, was given by Mary Bowlby. On January 11, Philo sailed into the port of Bellis Rink for their annual skate. Hilda Schubert was general chairman for this rollicking good time. In keeping with its purpose of promoting higher ideals, Philo held a musicale this year at the home of Katherine Kuntz on February 2. The program consisted of vocal solos, piano selections, and several songs by the Philo quartet, composed of Ruth Dauner, Helen Savage, Emalyn Remmel, and Lois Craig. The Philo trio, composed of Lois Gumpper at the piano, Hilda Schubert playing the cello, and Faye Gumpper, the violin, also added to the enjoyment of the afternoon. All this merely proves that Philo girls possess much musical, as well as literary, talent. After the Froebel-South Side basketball game on February 14, Philo sponsored another dance. The decorations in the Valentine theme consisted of white balloons adorned with red hearts and streamers of red and white crepe paper. On one wall was St. Valentine's own adage, I love you , formed with red hearts. One of the biggest attractions on Philo's log book for this year was the annual St. Patrickis Day Banquet. The Spud was the theme for this occasion. The programs and decorations were skillfully and appropriately carried out in the form of potatoes by the decoration chairman, Margie Dyer, and her committee. Thespians presented the second of their plays, Sparkin' , on March 31. This was again directed by Wilma Lagemanng and the cast included Marilyn Dennis, Rosemary Zeigler, and Carol Whittern. At the April 14 meeting, Mrs. Harry Hogan presented an excellent book re- view. To honor mothers of Philo members, the Mother-Daughter Tea was held on May 12. This Was, as usual, a most enjoyable affair. The graduating Seniors were entertained in true club tradition by the Junior class on May 26. As the last event of their cruise, Philo held their breakfast on june 7 at the home of Mrs. Chan Ray. This final meeting was a breakfast in charge of the graduating members of the club. And now, with home port in view, the Senior crew casts anchor, leaving the ship in the capable hands of the junior officers. May pleasant voyages, clear skies, and smooth sailing be the future of Philalethians. 79 wY,, gl' . 1 V 1 ' V - 1 vl j fx. 1 . 1 ' z f'l I C-Y! 4-' 1' :1 J tj 441 Ji wr ,- - r, l- .-x I 'va A 4 A - AA 5 A . First Row: F. Neff. Cox. C. Wfhittern. V. Reiter, T. Hall, M. McGuire, H. Kelsey. bl. Gumpper, D. Gildea, H. Dicke. B. Hargan, R. Hageman, P. Dietrich. A. Loeser, M. Burt, Q. Springer, F. Meyer, L. I'lofT. M. Wilson. N Cherry, H. Shinnick, B. Hansel. Second Row: R. Wferkman. C. Snoke, A. Snider. B. Blue, H. Leininger. P. Sanford. V. Gray. N. Koopman, M. Tenhaefii. G. Johnson, B. McNulty, K. Bremeier. M. Moellering, P. Xvefel, I. Tracht, T. Tyndall. M. Kit-nzle. L, Blocmker, D. Jaggers, G. Kramer, J. Babcokc, E. Nluntzinger. imefi igna A Um' .S?Ail0i5 .fgffaim Smashing records right and left has kept an enthusiastic Times stag behind the mast all year. A grand total of 375 subscriptions set a new firstaday record in the fall termg and, in both the fall and spring campaigns, all previous circulation records were shattered. In keeping with the national presidential election, the fall circulation cam- paign was built around that event. Each subscriber had an opportunity to cast a ballot for the candidate of his choice. Democratic and Republican pins were hand- ed. to all subscribers according to their particular political sympathies. South Side retained the Times-Northerner Circulation Cup as a result of the 8 per cent victory over their rival Redskins. Early in the term Miss I-Iarvey's much-talked-of Stylebook made its appear- ance for the first time. Miss Harvey had been working and gathering material for the 64-page handbook for the past eight years. This publication was compiled to aid the task of reporters, copyreaders, proofreaders-in fact, the entire staff-by combining many pertinent facts needed in the writing and editing of stories into one handbook. Mrs. Vivian Logan. outstanding woman journalist, helped to enlighten stu- dents in the intelligent use of the stylebook in her lectures at the first part of the fall term. Going on without Miss I-Iarvey, for the six weeks she spent in the hospital and in convalescing, kept Eleanor Vesey, substitute adviser, and Marjorie Sheldon, general manager during the fall term, extremely busy. Serving on the major staff during the first term were Martha Jane Krauskopf, business manager, Tompsie Hall, advertising managerg Mary Lybrook, managing editor, Bob Robinson, circulation managerg Jeanne Smith, news editorg Lou I-Iallen- stein, editorial editor: Mary Ellen Barrett, feature editorg copy editors, Ruth Hage- man, I-'Iarriet Will, and Sally Hobbs, varsity sports editor, Bob Youngg intramural editor, Don Parkinson, girls, sports editor, Betty I-Iargang and class room editor, Margaret Kienzle. The year was hardly begun before honors and awards began pouring in to prove that The Times was again one of the best high school newspapers in the United States. The National Scholastic Press Association bestowed their coveted Pacemaker award, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association their Nledalist rating, on the publication. The Times was given International Honor Rating by the Quill and Scroll, and the highest award possible in the state by Sigma Delta 80 First Row: J. Weil, B. Brower, R. Abbett, M, Leas, M. Sheldon, M. Sondles, M. 1-Iankec, lVliss Harvey, L. Haugk, E. 1-Iirschy, E. Kiessling, H. Schubert, P. Harrod. Second Row: F. Gumpper, L. Grazier, Frosh, L. Hallenstein, Salon, Brooks, K. Eberly, B. Brooks, R. Herb, B. Robinson, M. Krauskopf, V. Hill, M. Lybrook, L. Gumpper. Chi, professional journalism fraternity at Indiana University. Each of these awards represents the highest standings possible in that particular association. Times workers again showed their prowess when five major staff members were awarded recognition in the East Central States Division of the annual Quill and Scroll contest. In the fall, Bob Young placed third in the sports writing division and Lou Hallenstein took a third place in the editorial section. January brought about the announcement that Marjorie Sheldon had placed fourth in the copy- reading division, Dolores Reiter was given honorable mention for her sample of ad writing she submitted, and John Gumpper was also awarded honorable mention in the headwriting section. Five eight-page papers were put out during the first term, one in honor of Education Week and another at Christmas. Bob Robinson began his General Managership with the new term which lasted until the issue of April 17, when Nlary Lybrook took over the helm. Following Mary, Becky Abbett charted the course. Jeanne Smith brought it into port by winding up the term in the capacity of General Manager. Changes on the staff which resulted from Bob Robinson's promotion to general manager were Jeanne Smith, managing editor, Mary Ellen Barrett, news editor, Becky Abbett, circulation manager, Martha Jane Krauskopf, business adviser, Tompsie Hall, business manager, Dolores Reiter, advertising manager, Karl Eberly, feature editor, Bill Bone and 'Wayne Bechtol, intramural editors, and Mary Ly- brook, sports copy make-up editor. Each circulation assistant saddled such famous race horses as War Admiral, Sea Biscuit, Gallant Fox, and Gallahadion for the subscription campaign in January and February. Virginia Gray served as General Manager of the Tiny Times, the miniature Times issue which is published each year for visitors on Open House night in the fall. The April Fool issue was supervised by Lou I-Iallenstein, and all three of the city's high schools helped in publishing the Z0-page Tournament News, put out at the time of the sectional basketball tourney. One delegate from South Side, Marjorie Sheldon, attended the NSPA nation- al convention in Cleveland, November 31. In the spring Bob Robinson, Mary Lybrook, Jeanne Smith, Marjorie Sheldon, and Becky Abbett went to New York to attend the CSPA convention. Both were national conventions of high school students interested in learning the finer points of journalism. Eating was not overlooked, to be sure! Tasty potlucks and wiener roasts took their share of the limelight. A joint Northerner-Times potluck for the first time in the history of the two papers was arranged in Miss I-Iarvey's honor November 18, just before her jaunt to the Mayo Clinic. A Welcome Back spread was given soon after her return-to be exact, January 20. To announce the spring general managers, another potluck was held early in April. 81 .4-ff. First Row: B. Jeanneret, Archbold, D. Siples, V. Busse, C. Plummer, A. Betts, C. long, A. Fisher, D. Ontario, E. Kortc, B. Brubaker. W. Spore, D. Lemert, B. Kite, Dailey, P. Crumrine, A. Martz. . Second Row: L. M. Junian. D. Wfulliman, M. Heffelfinger, D. Lisius. L. Kaiser, V. Apple- yatc, L. Bone-brake. R. Gregory, P. Baldwin, V. Shorter, P. Kaiser. K. Bultemeier, H. Dickc, N. Close. L. Nahrwold, E. Kiermaier. Miss Rehorst. 7 i W.- ..-ma JL, 5f...,.. Entering the galley of the ship, one will hnd the V970-Ho-Ma girls doing a good job of cooking, with Miss Pearl Rehorst keeping a log of all the activities. Al- though this club is about home economics in general, it chose interior decorating as its theme. One of the most interesting activities of this club was the visit to the Wishinaker's House. which was a display of an attractively decorated home. Another enterprise of the members was dressing dolls for the children of Labrador. Complete wardrobes for ten dolls plus small beds made by Miss Mabel Thorne were made and sent. On a different occasion. the girls constructed a dressing table from orange crates and later completed the skirt for it. For the remainder of the semester, this table was used by Miss Rehorst's students. During the Christmas season, members of Worthy Home Makers were guests at a Christmas party given by the Home Economics Department. This party was under the supervision of Miss Lucy Mellen and Miss Helen Bean. One of the main events this year was the Mother and Daughter Tea held May 8, when the members presented a short skit. Ar a later meeting, a repre- sentative from Vesey's Floral Shop displayed a number of floral arrangements and advised members on the arrangement of Howers for all occasions. A suc- cessful enterprise was the club's annual skating party held April 25 at Bell,s Rink. This club also provided sufhcient social activity and useful hints about home life through talks given by Archer faculty members. Ar one of the meetings, Miss Martha Pittenger, dean, presented suggestions for home entertainments and illustrated her talk from experience. Miss Mellen gave helpful advice on table manners and good etiquette. When Miss Erma Dochterman spoke to this organiza- tion, she presented color schemes and hints concerning personal color combina- tions for clothes to be worn on both formal and informal occasions. This girls, club originated in 1927 as the Home Economics Club. Four years later, Miss Crissie Mott and Miss Edna Smith, now a teacher of home eco- nomics at Central, reorganized this club, which became the present Wo-Ho-Ma Club, a contraction from the words Worthy Home Makers. The main purpose of the club is to further the interest in home economics. Three teachers of the Hoine Economics department, Miss Mott, Miss Bean, and Miss Rehorst, alternate every year in advising this club. The adviser for the past year has been Miss Rehorst. The club colors, purple and white, were se- lected in 1939. At the close of the school year, the club, following the custom observed during previous years, presented a gift to the Home Economics Department. 82 First Semester Pres., K. Bultemeier Vice-P., L. Nahrwold Sec., B. L. Hancock Treas., L. Bonebrake ICC Rep., M. Barrett Second Semester Pres., H. Dicke Vice-P., L. Kaiser Sec., B. Kite Treas., C. Long ICC Rep., H. Long Q L Q L - - .1 Pres., D. Gildea Vice-P., E. Harry Sec.-Treas., L. Craig ICC Rep., N. Fortress Pub. Chairman., L. Grazier First Row: Mrs. Welty, H. Schubert, Flaig, C. Trenary, N. Fortress, H. Kelsey, V. Kauffman, M. Wigbel, D. Gildea, C. Whittern, M. Whittern, L. Craig, Strahlem, Mr. Fay. Second Row: Miss Oppelt, Cox, Holtmeyer, I. Tracht, K. Lal-cey, R. Zimmer, T. Yates, O. Russell, G. Spears, Olcott, T. Hall, D. Snavely, E. Motz, P. Harruff, Mr. Sterner. ofafinri on eizbecl' fo .Slowly .Aqua Societas Romanas sailed through another year of club activities with Captain Earl Sterner guiding the crew and passengers to a safe port. Captain Sterner was aided on the trip by First Mates Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mt. Francis Fay, and Mrs. Grace Welty. The club theme for the year was the Arts of the Greeks and Romans. The first few meetings of the club were devoted to the discussion of sculpture. Ac the Christmas meeting there was the customary singing of Christmas carols in Latin, and also a Christmas story in Latin. A play, Io Saturnaliau, was presented, first in Latin, and then in English. The January program consisted of a study of Latin authors. The social part of this meeting was taken up as a quiz program with Joan Cox asking the questions. The girls' team, which won the contest, consisted of Janet Holtmeyer, Ellen HaFry, and Lois Craig. Those on the boys' team were John Olcott, Keith Lakey, and Bob Zimmer. Ac the next meeting, which was held in February, Miss Blanche Hutto, art instructor, was the guest speaker. She discussed Influence of the Roman and Grecian Arts on the Nlodern Artsv. Please come dressed as a Roman-modern costumes are taboo. 'When in Rome,, the proverb tells us, 'we must do as the Romans do,.', Thus read the invi- tation for the Latin Club party which was held March 13. The Ides of March fall on the fifteenth, but since this date was on Saturday. the party was held at the club's regular meeting time. Cave Idus Martias',, meaning 'QBeware of the ldes of Marchn, was the theme of the party. Mary Whittern, John Olcott, Keith Lakey, Harry Kelsey, and Bob Zimmer presented a play, The Assassination of Julius Caesar in Song , in which all the parts of the characters were sung instead of spoken. Small daggers stained with blood , made by Joan Cox and Carol Trenary, were given as favors. During the months of April and May, the music and musical instruments of the Greeks were studied. The annual picnic was held in June. The purpose of Latin Club is to enhance the cultural side of Latin study and to enjoy social activities. Any student who has taken at least one semester of Latin is eligible. 83 A - A 2 , , First Row: Miss Covalt, johnson, S. Dyer, R. Fautz, B. Stein, B, Hughes, B. Junk, V. Reiter, B, Cutter. S. Smith, M. Dyer, Lockner, B. Martin. A. Smith, Bricker. Miss Pocock. Second Row: Miss Hutto, B. Stewart, lvl. Landis, Cox, M. Brower, R. Howey. R. Childers. L, Oppenlander. Virts. P. Johnson, C. Freeman, G. Wfaldschmidt, A, Horst- ineyer, E. Goddard. D. J. Voges, A. Snyder, B. Wfeidelman. Miss Harvey. goodfem A rifer .S?I'lLiIflg loirifd In order to weather the stormiest seas, a ship must have competent com- manding officers and a cooperating crew. South Side's Booster Club is extremely fortunate in that it possesses both of these elements. It has for fourteen years tossed upon the turbulent tides of service, and it has never failed to dock suc- cessfully at the termination of each school term. At the helm of this ship and occupying the captaincy of the energetic crew is Miss Rowena Harvey. upon whose shoulders the weighty responsibilities of the entire club fall. The club is subdivided into the following three groups: Con- cessions, decorations, and yell leaders, each of which is under the leadership of a faculty adviser. The first of these divisions, the concessions, is supervised by Miss Nell Covalt and Miss Mary Pocock. The members of this group may be heard at any football or basketball game lustily advertising their edible wares. If you find. yourself craving a bit of refreshment, you need only summon the nearest seller from whom you may purchase ice cream, candy, Coca-Colas, or buttered popcorn. The decortqtions division is ably guided by Miss Blanche Hutto. Miss Hutto is comparatively new at this task, but she is certainly not lacking in the qualities of an art director. Deftly guided by Miss Hutto, the decorators provide colorful settings for football and basketball games throughout the entire seasons. Another task alloted to Booster decorators is that of providing decorations for the Let- termen and National Honor Society Banquets. Industrious? You bet they are! The last and smallest group are the cheer leaders under the guidance of Mr. Albert Heine. Small but mightyu, these vociferous chaps lead the entire student body in organized yelling designed to encourage our athletes and provide an out- let for our enthusiasm. These boys promote school spirit and add spice to our athletic endeavors. The Booster Club members are not without remuneration for their services so willingly offered. Free season tickets are provided for those members who prove themselves worthy and reliable. The decorators receive an added compen- sation in that they may attend one of the two banquets for which they decorate. The proceeds of the three groups, concessions, decorations, and cheerleaders, are used to purchase uniforms for the cheer leaders, megaphones, and material for decorations. We doff our hats to Captain', Harvey, Commanding Officers Covalt, Pocock, Hutto, and Heine, and their ambitious crew. 84 l do C. uc.- 32 , G97 T Q , i 4 T T W F - .':'x'. First Row: Weil, M. Hoover, M. McNabb, P. Sanford, A. Loeser, I. Tracht, Miss Perkins, G. Staley, L. Bremer, Cyr, Sprunger, B. Lockner, H. Faux, L. Michelfelder, B. Dice. Second Row: E. Christ, M. Lybrook, Cartwright, H. Arbor, C. DuWan, M, Bowlhy, Nl. McMahon, C. Springer, C. Makey, C. Lichtenberg, Waggener, L. Bloemker, H, Lein- inger, L. Cartwright. l'2l'lCAl'I'l2l'l IIKMJ M5 0l'l Oydge La seance est ouvertef' Wlith this familiar phrase, French Club weighs anchor and sets sail on another nine-month voyage. All meetings are conducted in French and every member must speak fluently to participate. The meetings deal with dif- ferent types of French culture and the customs of the people in various provinces. The theme for the first semester was French Influences in America and Can- ada . Miss Marian Bash, social science instructor at North Side, showed moving pictures of French Canada at one of the meetings, and talked about French in- fluences and customs which she had seen while traveling in Canada. At Christmas time the annual Christmas Party was held. The feature of the program was a French play, depicting Christmas Eve in a typical French home. On December 6, French Club combined with Girl's Rifle Club to have a skating party at Bell's Rink. Charlene McAtee was chairman of the ticket committee, while Jean Weil was in charge of purchasing the attendance prizes. The new semester began with a potluck and initiation of new members. The initiates had charge of the program, which consisted of French poems, songs, and skits. The highlight of the program was the ever-popular Deep Purple , sung in French by Ruth Cyr. The Washington Waltzll, the dance after the Jeffersonville game, was the most important event of the year. The decorations were carried out in the cherry tree theme. Branches were hung on the walls and red balloons were used to rep- resent the bright cherries. At one end of the room stood the famous cherry tree itself with the hatchet nearby. Bob Anweilerls orchestra provided the music for the dance, one of the most successful of the year. Marjorie McNabb had charge of the decorations. The plan, however, was under the direction of Miss I-lutto and some of her art students. The meetings during the spring semester were unusually interesting. Une of these was a quiz on the life of a French peasant. Two teams made up of members chosen at random competed in the contest. This program was planned by Clara Makey. Another meeting was devoted to a style show under the direction of Alice Hall. New spring fashions were modeled by five girls. The details of the suits were de- scribed in French terms. At the first meeting after spring vacation pins were awarded. These pins are given to the eight members who have received the greatest number of points during the year. These points are earned by attending and taking part in meetings regularly. First Semester Pres., K. Kuntz Vice-P., C. Makey Sec., Reed Pt. Rec., E. Christ ICC Rep., M. Smith Second Semester Pres., M. Bowlby Vice-P.. C. Lichtenberg Sec., M. McMahon Pt. Rec., L. Michelfelder 85 V W A A A A A .. First Row: M. Dyer, Cox, M, Case, E. Erickson, V. Reiter, B. Long, D. Gildea, E. Viiylie, lVl. Sheldon, R. Dauner, F. Gumpper, G. Staley, L. Gumpper, B. Koehler, K. Guild. IX4'r. Xvilson. Second Row: F. Duwfaldt, R. Sebold, P. Keil, B, Newhard, R. lVlcVay, K. Lakcy. Brooks, D. Theye, B. Vlfylie, B. Brooks, R. Wuttke, R. Sebold, E. Trulock, R. Herb. jAe5e cienfidfd Guide on ewfi I pledge allegiance to the Hag of the United Staltes of America and to the Republic for which it stands. One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. -Some twenty or more students stand at attention uttering in unison these familiar words. They stand, not merely as students showing proper respect for our flag, but as future citizens of a country in whose welfare they are genuinely interested. As a result of this interest, this club was first organized by a small group of civics pupils, aided by Miss Eleanor Smeltzly and Mr. W. C. Wilson. As the problems of our national government have increased in complexity, so the Social Science meetings have increased in importance and in interest. These discussions take the form of informal debates. Both sides of an important ques- tion are first presented by two members who have investigated the subject thor- oughly, and a heated general discussion then ensues. Current problems which have been discussed include such important ones as Our Latin-American Relations , The United States and World Leadership , The Japanese Crisis , Conscription and Democracyn. Several special programs were also held this year. Miss Smeltzly, one of the club founders, enlightened the group with an interesting talk on Alaska, where she had recently traveled. A Lincoln Day program for the entire school was held in the gymnasium on February 12, with Mr. V. Harrold as the guest speaker. One of the high spots of the year was the conference of our club and about thirty other Social Science groups throughout the state. This meeting was held at Muncie, April 25. The year was closed with a party for the departing Seniors, sponsored by the juniors under the chairmanship of Bob Newhard. One of the purposes of the Social Science Club is to benefit the school and community. In keeping with this aim, the club annually sponsors some civic project. It also sponsors the regular magazine campaigns which raise money to finance the Visual Education Department for which the Social Science Club takes all responsibilities. This department now keeps ten student operators busy con- tinually and benefits nearly the entire school population. An important achievement of this club is the organization of a State-wide Stu- dent Forum. The membership now consists of about fifty state Social Science or- ganizations, with shipmate Robert Wylie as their secretary. When the present members become senators or prominent citizens, they hope to look back and see a well-organized group kept up and improved by interested students who had longed to confirm their pledges of Allegiance to the Hag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it standsf' 86 First Semester Pres., P. Keil Vice-P., B. Brooks Sec.-Treas., R. Dauner Sgt,-at-Arms, D. Theye ICC Rep., M. Dyer Second Semester Pres., D. Theye Vice-P., E. Wylie Sec.-Treas., R. Dauner Sgt.-at-Arms, B. Newhard ICC Rep.. M. Dyer , l. 4 L .- First Row: Flaig, H. Schubert, E. Hirschy, V. Reiter, T. Hall, D. Gildea, B, Stein, Rl. Smith, A. Sweet, Miss Kiefer. Second Row: C. Trenary, I. Tracht, Cox, Cartwright, T. Tyndall. V. Shamburger, G. Merkel, M. Wigbel, Smith, Holtmeyer, L. Haugk. jkree in ranfifafe fke ,Slip 3 Code There's nothing new under the sun! Not even the words we speak are our own. They either first belonged to the Romans, the Greeks, the French, the Anglo- Saxons, the Germans, or a host of others. Our language is made up of all of these, with many of the words strictly our own version, of course. Americans cer- tainly believe in the old proverb, uvariety is the spice of lifeu. Not everyone knows where all our words came from. In fact very few people do. We all just speak English. If all of us knew some of the other languages from which our English is derived, we would not only appreciate it more fully, but would also use many words more intelligently. This is the reason the Three E's Club was organized, to enable its members to find out a little more about English, where some of the words come from, and just what they mean. The benefits hoped to be gained by students as members of the organization are many. To mention a few of these: an increase in vocabulary, better spelling, better pronunciation, a pride in our mother tongue, a better understanding of the development of the English language, the enjoyment of wholesome fun, and an increased interest in foreign language study. Three E's was organized by Miss Emma E. Kiefer in February of 1937. The group had an original membership of twelve. Miss Kiefer is an able director of this type of organization in that she is an enthusiastic student of foreign languages and can thereby guide the members in the study. The present membership of the club is thirty. Three E's makes no effort to increase its membership as a large group could not as completely carry out the club's purpose as a smaller group can. A maximum membership of thirty has been deemed sufficient. In other years, the club has chosen a definite topic for each year. This year, however, a variety of things has been used as discussion topics. Vocabulary drills, reports on the origins of interesting words, and a study of synonyms and homonyms are a part of each meeting. During the course of several meetings this year, some of the members have presented short musicales. The Three E's Club is a unique organization in that it has no constitution, no dues, and no officers. The club is represented in Inter-Club Congress by Janet Holtmeyer. The meetings are held monthly on Saturday afternoons at the homes of the members. After the study topics, refreshments are served. The only qualifications that a student must have to become a member of Three E's are two years of foreign language study and a grade of B in English. 87 - SQ-.. ,a-AINAR- - First Row: Holtmeyer. M. Adler. R. E. Yoder, XVilson, B. Cousar, Chenoweth, lf. Nlotz, F. Gumpper, Nl. ,l. Krauskopf, H. Schubert, R. Dauner, G. Staley, P. Harruff, E. ifiessling, E. Hirschy, M. Lybrook, E. Erickson, B, L. Stein, H. Savage, M. Roberts, B. Thiele. F Nash, L. Gumpper. Second Row: Nlr. Gould, C. Trenary, Nl. Sheldon, Cartwright, M. Wigbel, B, Reinkens- iiieier, T. Tyndall, Foreman, M. Shimmell, Nl. Hankee, E. Wylie, E. Hormann, T. Nleyer, V. Hill, M. Kimmel, -I. Anderson, Stewart, B, Koehler, Miss Hodgson. Third Row: R. Budde, R. Sebold, R. lVlcVay, R. lVlay, Bunner, C. Springer, H. Haley. B. McNulty, Brooks, G. Spears, D. Tl-ieye, M. Gernand, B. Wylie, B. Brooks, E, Trulock, R. Sebold. ul. Olcott, R. Herb, K. Lakcy, R. Miller, R. Vonderau, E. Tieman, Virts, ,l, Gumpper. Wafk-Sienfi5f5 CAarf.S?0rmy eafi Nlath-Scientists sail their ships of education through South Side by taking two of the most important high school subjects, science and mathematics. All Math- Science Club members are Sophomore A's, Juniors, and Seniors, and have taken at least one year of mathematics or science. Under the supervision of Mr. Elna S. Gould, botany teacher, and Miss George Anna Hodgson, mathematics instructor, the club serves to build upon the founda- tion from the classroom, the practical application of mathematics and science. During the school year many speakers, prominent men in their respective lields, appear before the club and give interesting and illustrative talks on subjects related to mathematics and science. These speakers often bring movies or samples of products to exemplify their talks. Casting OH to a good start, the timely subjects of poliomyelitis and radium were chosen for discussion at the first meeting. The annual Halloween party was held on October 18. A talk on the relation of mathematics to a progressive civiliza- tion was scheduled for one meeting and was followed by a talk on plastics. The city hltration plant, wave motion apparatus, and chemistry were several subjects dis- cussed by the club in the second semester. One of the most outstanding programs of the year was given March 14. The General Electric House of Magic was exhibited under the direction of Mr. How- ard Miller of the Fort Wayne Cv. E. Laboratory. The last meeting of the school year was, as always, held in the form of a picnic potluck at which time the club offered a special treat for all members present. The highlight of each semester is the installation ceremony. It is at this event that the incoming officers are given the responsibilities of carrying on the club activi- ties and traditions. The skit included in this ceremony impresses upon the new officers the importance and responsibilities of the positions which they are to fill. Another traditional custom of the club is brought about by the fact that when- ever man congregates for the pursuit of knowledge, there is always some pillar of distinction awaiting those willing to pay the price of earnest and conscientious ef- fort. Math-Science Club presents a scholastic award to those outstanding gradu- ating Senior members who have shown service to the club and whose work in science and mathematics is of high standard. 88 First Semester Pres., S. McMyler Vice-P., L. Gumpper Sec., E. Hirschy Treas., R. Wylie Second Semester Pres., M. Gernand Vice-P., B. Koehler Sec., Holtmeyer Treas., R. Sebold Pres., B. Thiele Sec,, M. Shannon Treas., M. Kimmell ICC Rep., L. Michelfelder Pres., D. Theye Vice-P., E. Bauer Sec.-Treas., Bekius Range Off., Meyers Pres., M. Cash Vice-P., A. Fisher Sec., D. Cntario Treas., P. Faux Corres. Sec., T. Hall ICC Rep., G. Beaty Ann6A-----, A First Row: P. Renkensburg, A. Fisher, D. Ontario, 1. Nleyer, Ebert, B. Littlefield. P. Greaney, Preece, M. Cash, P. Clark, B. Mlscho, A. Longsworth. M, Kimmel, L. Michelfelder, H. Marschand, I. 1-lirschman, M. Shannon, NI. Morris, and Miss DeLancey. Second Row: B, Thiele, F. Ross, C. Reppert, R, Sunier, T. Rolape, R. Siples, G. Waltl- schmidt, Bekius, Nleyer, T. Broxen, N. Karbach, T. Taylor, C. Beaverforden, D, Ensley, R. Budde, M, Stark, and 1V1r. Cook. Third Row: R. Owen, P. Gnau, Uebelhoer. H. Goebel, B, Roycnce, B. Jamieson. P. Chamness, D. Brintzenhofe, D. Theye, D. Bastian, Nl. Buchman, R. May, B, Puff, A. Longs- vxorth, Davis, W. Cardo, B. Lang, and Mr. Post, lgrouicled fhe My gina .fdgoaml Me .gzip Defending the 1940 County Championship, the South Side Varsity Rifle Team members were the big guns on board ship. The Archer riflemen have lost but one match this year while winning eight and tieing two. The Archer Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Association and is a competitor in the associationls bi-weekly matches. In 1940, the team placed thirteenth in the entire nation, The Gir1's Rifle Team has concluded a very creditable season, and their posi- tion in the National Rifle Association's bi-weekly matches has been greatly im- proved. First Row: Bruker, Cox, B. Dice, K. Scholer, M. Hairatee, Schwartz, D. Ontario. Second Row: A. Fisher, Dodge, G. Beary, M. Cash, Cartwright, H, Marschancl. E. Christ. 3 3 Ql'!SC0llt5 fo VOIOQ5 1t's about time the fact should be recognized that the Senior Girl Scouts have arrived with full sails out of the dark ages in which they were known as alittle girls who went around building campfiresn. The twenty-five crew members of the South Side Senior troop are modern. During the season from September, 1940, to June, 1941, these Senior Scouts have aided the Red Cross work overseas by knitting wash cloths. To satisfy their natural desire to dance, they held several 1-lornpipe Whirls at their meetings. Mrs. O. M, Jenson became the new skipper during this season. She has piloted them to become good scouts, not only as Girl Scouts, but as fun-loving, sensible girls. 89 First Row: C. Harrison, H. Xvellbaum, R. M. Vogel, M, Toole, M. Current, Miss Peck, P. Wfefel, Nl. Cleland, P. Dietrich, B. Sweichkart, F. Weir, M, Harry, M. Harry. Second Row: P. Rhodes, M. Roth, V. Coil, M. Mailers, M. Rheam, M. Davenport, S. O'Rourke, P. Needham, E. Witmer, M. Moellering, G. Johnson, R. E. Yoder, D, Mc- Pherson, P. Hubbart, M. A. Meyer. wafers mdk flue .Slip un, iwfe H Ahoy, lit lovers! Pull in your sails on your sail through South Side and learn about Meterites. It's definitely on the cultural side of your four years at port here. Meterites was one of the first clubs to get a foothold in South Side, having been organized in 1925 by Miss Myra Esarey, an English teacher. Ir was formed by girls interested in writing poetry and from this beginning got the name Meter- writersn, which in time was transformed into Meterites. To become eligible for club membership, girls were required to write fifty lines of blank verse. The first semester Meterites was organized, the members wrote, directed, and presented their own plays and had a great deal of fun from it. This attracted so many more girls the membership soon became too large, and the girls had to abandon the idea of individual work. They went on studying a more general field of literature, still keeping their original name, however. Ir is interesting to know that several of its charter members have become well known, one of these being Betty Ward, who is now Dean of Women at Butler University. Having completed the hull of our Meterite boat, we are now interested in the present activities on board. Each semester the girls select a theme, and last fall they took Radio,, as their topic and studied different phases of radio entertain- ment. Betty MacKay, who was social chairman at the time, planned many inter- esting programs. One particularly interesting program featured an imitation Radio Quiz on the order of the Take It or Leave Iti' program. You may note that candy instead of money was used for those S64 questions. The questions were generally on subjects which the contestants would choose themselves. Another meeting was in the form of a quiz covering only literary questions. However, the girls seemed well informed and joined in with prompt answers. Poets of the World War were discussed in a third interesting meeting. To help her with this one, Betty had six girls on her committee, Ruth Ellen Yoder, Betty Schweik- hart, Dorothy McPherson, Grace Johnson, Evelyn Arnold, and Jeanne Seidel. The spring theme was Choral Reading and poems were memorized and re- cited in unison. The girls perfected the poem until the blended voices sounded like one. Some responsive choral reading was also done. The club was divided 90 First Semester Pres., D. McPherson Vice'P., M. Whittern Sec., H. Shinnick Treas., P. Wefel ICC Rep., M. Cleland Second Semester Pres., M. Whittern Vice-P., M. Kuntz Sec., M. Davenport Treas., S. O'Rourlce ICC Rep., Fisher First Row: Johnson, P. Jackson, M. Asmus, E. Betts, Carman, A. Corrs, D. lwflugen, Bock, G. Oppenlander, O. Springer, Dewood, M. Whittern, Valentine. Second Row: Fisher, M. Reithmiller, D. Meyer, W. Baney, D. Pope, P. Hacker, P. Crabill, P. Bumke, N. Cherry, Nl. Faux, Chenoweth, M. Dayton, E, Arnold, H. Shinnick. into groups, each group being assigned a part to read in the poem. Dramatic poetry was chosen for this type of program. The groups tried to portray the feel- ing experienced by the characters represented. No attempt was made to classify voices. The Meterite annual skate was one of their outstanding social events. Their clever theme was the Roller Rumpusn. Marian Faux was chairman of the ticlcet committee, which was composed of Colleen McCarty, Joan Didier, Frances Weir, and Grace Johnson. The slcate was a huge success. A long-looked-forward-to social event for the year which the girls worked out in style was the Mother-Daughter Tea. The program was an interesting one as: Miss DeLancey gave a book report on Safari and the Slave Girly. Music selec- tions were given by Martha Davenport, Helen Welbaum, and Marilyn Tool danced. A reading was given by Xvanda Baney. Those who served as heads of committees are: Patty Rhodes, decorating, Patty Hoclcer, receptiong Phyllis Crabill, food, Mary Ann Duemling, servingg Joan Carmen, clean-up. This is also an an- nual custom, but each year it becomes more important, as the girls entertain their mothers and acquaint them with their friends' mothers. Meterites took an active part in charity projects this past year. For Christmas they sent out two overflowing baskets-one was food, the other was clothing. They also gave money for two plaques to be used by the Athletic Department. Names of outstanding athletes in every sport were placed on these plaques. The name of the club is placed at the top on a bronze plate. Meterite Club has a Recognition Day of its own at the end of each semester. Sophomore B's graduate into Philo, a sister club, on this day, and if 210 points or more have been earned by the graduate, she graduates with honors. Attendance at a meeting gives a member ten points, participation in any Meterite program or active assistance on a committee adds fifteen points each time towards a member's goal. i Graduation from Meterites is a sad, yet exciting day. Beautiful 'ibabyu di- plomas are distributed to honor graduates. These are signed by the principal, the dean, and the adviser. Every Freshman B girl with a B average or better in English and is passing in all her other subjects is welcome to join Meterites. So get on board where there is friendly help to steer the crew on the right course with Smooth Sailing through our portals. For advice and guidance the girls go to their Life Saver Miss Peck, who has been the clubis able adviser since Miss Esarey's departure in 1927. 91 First Row: Cv, Rendleman, L. Ivloyer, XV. Baney, Cox, V. Reiter, M. Babcoke, D. Brown, J. Virts, E. Polman, Mr. Hostetler. Cleaver, E. Remmel, Babil, E. Hirschy, S. Smith, G. Staley, B. Stein, C. Whittern, M. Whittcrn, D. Snavely, J. Sheets. Second Row: E. Behling, E. Lee, B. Fremion, B. Speclcman. C. Glentzer, A. Snider, Loche ner, B. Lahmeyer, A. Smith, M. Braclcman, M. Moellering, R, Vifeston, B. Mann, Gabel, B. Eggert, B. Lochner, E. Wfarren, R. Plummer, D. Lotz, R, Bird, P. Hubbert, R. Kelso, DeMaud. Third Row: B. Curless, XV. Spore. Dodge, L. Bender, M. Stark, B. Kammeyer, V. Shorter, S. Sholty, M. A. Kern, C. DuXVan, L. Berning, R. Cyr. W. Lagemann, B. Jones, G. Cebhardt. Nl. Byerlv, P. Greaney, K. Nicar, R. Spore, Carmen, F. Weir, L. Craig. uriicianri Ouf Qui' Said 'qJohnny, go practice your music now! How well many of us remember those words, the only blot on our happy childhood! And yet there are about 200 pupils in South Side who still practice their music because they like it. These students are the members of the various branches of our Music Department, band, orchestra, and chorus. Even those who profess to have no interest in music will have to admit the valuable service these organizations have given in providing entertain- ment, not only for the students of South Side, but for people who would otherwise have no interest in our school. The outstanding event of the Music Department this year was the presentation of the operetta, Chonita , on May 16. The title role in the performance was sung by Emalyn Remmel. Others who had leading parts are Robert Jamieson as Stefan, Charles Close as Murdo, Lois Craig as Daya, James Bunner and Wilina Lagemann as the Baron and Baroness Stanescu, John Myers as Konrad, and John Olcott as Emil. A chorus of 130 additional singers and a dance group helped to make the performance a great success. During the past year, the three divisions of the Music Department, plus a few featured soloists, provided music for several assemblies. Among these were a Christmas pageant, in which Emalyn Remmel and Mary Whittern were soloists, a community sing, a patriotic program on Lincolrfs birthdayg and an assembly in February, in which those who tool: part were Gloria Kramer, Marilyn Wolf, Mar- jorie Williains, Charles Close, Alice Fisher, and a quartet composed of Everitte Truloclc, John Myers, James Bunner, and Charles Wehmeyer. In March, the Indiana University band was presented in a special concert. The worlc of the members of the Nlusic Department is made even more enjoy- able by the concerts which are presented outside of school. This year the band played for the Inter-Racial meeting, a Rotary Club luncheon, an Armistice Day program, a convention of school superintendents at Central High School, and Christmas carol singing in various buildings downtown. In addition to taking part in several of these programs. the members of the choral groups have presented other concerts. The mixed chorus has sung at several P-TA meetingsg the Girls, Cilee Club broadcast over the radio in Octoberg and the vesper choir sang in several churches during April. The climax of South Side's concert season was the band's tour taken in May. 92 ,, Kneeling: C. Rettig, Meyers, M. Sprinkle, G. Baumgartner. First Row: E. Boerger, W. Gerdom, D. Webress, B. Hadley, S. White, L. Smith, D. Fowler, B. Roth, D. Aldrich, Bumke, Gumpper, B. Gregg, M. Heffelfinger, A. Briggs, P. Amstutz, M. Cairns, R. Geiser, McCoy. Second Row: VanBuskirk, W. Elliot, B, Guion, D. Shirk, V, Moellering, F. Smith. G. Gumpper, C. Singer, Kaser, B. Allen, E. Kelso, E. Burns, H. Johnson, T. Haberkorn, C, Hoke, A. Verweire, W. Thomas. Third Row: L. Briggs, E. Browne, T. Kieth, G. Mulles, D. Summers, Wells, T. White. P. Allen, B. Stock, M. McKay, Stark, L. Phipps, B. Brewer, Hopper, M. Burns. Concerts were given in several nearby towns, including Wolcottville and Lagrange. After the tour, the members of the band, orchestra, and chorus all went to Mr. Jack Wainwright's music camp, Limberlost, on Oliver Lake, for the annual outing. What fun that was! In order to be able to perform so well, the members of the department have to work, and work hard. South Side's concert and marching band meets every day during the fifth period. This group furnishes music for the basketball and football games, as well as for the many concerts throughout the school year. There is also a second band which practices during the second period every day. The members of this band play no programs, they gain experience for playing in the i'ofl'icial band. The orchestra meets in the fourth period every day except Monday, and it furnished music for the pageant given at Christmas and for the operetta, Chonita . All these branches of the music department are under the capable guidance of Jack Wainwright, assisted by Elizabeth Kelso, as librarian, and Lucy Smith and Sherley White, who are in charge of the band uniforms. Until this year, Jack also directed the chorus, but last fall Mr. Lester I-lostetler took over this section of the department. Under his instruction, the chorus has increased in importance, as well as in volume. For the sake of convenience, the chorus has been divided into several groups which practice at separate times. The Girls' Glee Club is divided into four sections, each one meeting twice a week during different periods of the day. Friday, the fifth period, the group meets en masse. The vesper choir meets each Tuesday and Thursday to practice sacred music. Mr. Hostetler considers this chorus to be the best in his branch of the department. The mixed chorus meets every Wednesday. It is the group which has sung with the band at several of our assemblies. The ac- companists for the chorus are Wilina Lagemann, Elaine I-Iirschy, Jacqueline Mc- Coy, Jack Ruhl, Charles Hoke, and Bernita Eggers. Three Senior girls make up a very small, but important, part of our music department, the South Side Trio, which has played for many teas and banquets. These musicians are Alice Light, violinist, Ruth Dauner, celloist, and Mildred Hankee, pianist. Each year several South Side students enter the Indiana University music contest. Those who entered this year are: Violin, Alice Light, voice, Emalyn Rem- mel and Charlotte DuWang and piano, Dorothy Koomjohn, Berdine Lochner, Mary Whittern, Lavon Wittmer, Elaine Hirschy, Marilyn Sondles, Janice Sprunger, and Jack Ruhl. 4-'-all.. f3'f, lv'-- fi L First Row: Miss hliller. I. Franke. T. Draper, M. Gerding, K, Zaegel, E. Boerger, L. Hnugk. A. Fisher. M. Aglc-r, N. Haley, D. Ontario, H. Forst, A. Volmerding, B. Thiele, M. Icbanoff, B, Prcssler. A. Harrod, Nliss Rinehart. Second Row: N. Russell, M. Goers, E. Hcggerfcld. Druhot, P. Be-rning, B. Eggers, D. Saalfrank, lNl. L. Baker. Nl. Calkins. B. Bender, B. Porter, B. Lapp. V. Callison. B. Nichols. I. lVlycrs. I. I-Iirschman, G. Merkel. we jiangd-jkeir ik prederuer So-Si-Y has sailed and landed on the banks of success for its sixtieth year of organization. One associates sailing with blue water, and the blue brings to mind the color of the emblem of the club, the triangle whose sides represent true blue in body, in mind, and in spirit. This club tries to bring to its members the highest regard of service, religion. friendliness, and character. Juniors and Seniors managing the cruise are members of the YWCA. They endeavor to hnd and give the best. To live up to the Girl Reserve Code, a girl must be: G-racious in manner, I-mpartial in judgment, R-eady for service, L-oyal to friends, R-eaching toward the best, E-arnest in purpose, Sf-eeing the beautiful, E-ager for knowledge, R-everent toward God, V-ictorious over self, E-ver dependable, and S-incere at all times. Members are always ready for service . During the basketball season, Archer mittens and scarfs were sold. At Christmas time, each contributed money with which oranges were purchased for the Women's Infirmary. Valentines and toys were made for children at the Pixley Relief I'Iome. The crew also gave their serv- ices by hemming squares and selling stationery, and managing the sale of Senior cards before commencement. Meetings with the theme of Me and Democracy , World Fellowshipu, and Week of Prayerw stressed the three main items of the fall semester's theme. Miss Kiefer steered the ship when she told a Christmas story at the Latin American Christmasv program. Each member then gave her contribution to be taken to the Woinen's Infirmary. Admiral Elizabeth Dinsdale, secretary at the YWCA, spoke on What Service Means to Me at the meeting following the theme, Service Our Community . The first mate and her crew chose another item of the Girl Reserve code, Gracious Living , as the theme for the spring semester meetings. This theme was divided into the following sections: Random I larvest,', 'iWork and Play To- gethern. Are You a Real Girl Reserve? , Joy of Serviceu, Easter Worship Serv- icen, 0ur Sixtieth Birthday , Mother-Daughter Tean, Wise Choicesv, and Our Club Marches Dnv. Work and Play Together was the topic of the membership party. After all the new members became acquainted at the games, the meeting was turned into a service project meeting. Miss Hazel Miller and Miss Beulah Rinehart have acted as co-admirals of the fleet since Mrs. Alda Jane Carson and Miss Eleanor Smeltzly gave up the shipn. 94 First Semester Pres., G. Merkel Vice-P., M. Voltz Sec., I. Franke Treas., B. Nichols ICC Rep., R. Rediger Musical Ch.. Dodge Membership Ch., E. Boerger Pub. Ch., L. Haugk Second Semester Pres., B. Bender Vice-P., V. Steinbauer Sec., M. Thomas Treas., A. Volmercling ICC Rep., G. Merkel Nlusical Ch., M. Calkins Membership Ch., M. Gerding Service Ch., R. Rediger Pub. Ch., L. Haugk