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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

TNXOWQSL TA! Q X ,f J ff' ,D if SUUTH SIDE IUIIIII N42 Hfrghrl H Un resenis -V I3 .3 Ms Wu .M fi fa WI! -I- -.4 L1 Liiix Ii PUBLISHED BY TIIE SENIOR GLASS UF SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL roar wnvnz, luulnnn ISHIII 0 with N Mmm WOW x WM South Side mothers, under the capable direction of Miss Edith Crowe, learn the art of artificial respiration to prepare our community for any emergency. Lois Breimeier, Dick Morton, and Wayne Brown join the Stamp Club drive to make every South Sider a :'Volun- teer for Victory. Dorothy Jackson competently handles their orders for Wvar Savings Stamps and Bonds. Visual evidence of the earn- estness of loyal South Siders to provide proper reading ma- terial for the boys in our armed forces is seen in this collection of books and maga- zines stacked in the front hall. Camp Archer Home Room Defense Agents, who are doing more than their share to make the sale of stamps and bonds a success, have their pictures taken with Miss Pauline Van Gorder, their capable coordi- nator. Front Row: Bob Senseny, Ray Geiser, Paul Yundt, Theo- dore Taylor, Roger McVay, Philip Schwartz, LaVon Byer, Ward Gilbert, Don Joyce, Earl Cheever, Audis Igney, Bill Smith, Keith Lakey. Second Row: Maxine Harri- son, Ruth Yoder, Dorothy Koomjohn, Eleanora Christ, Maxine Clark, Jean Hensch, June Bauer, Mary Menze, De- lores Winebrenner, N a n c y Griffith, Edith Hettler, Jean Steffens, Mary Craig, Marilyn Brown, Faith Baldwin. Third Row: Clara Makey, Carol Trenary, Elinor Munt- zinger, Ann Haller, Dorothy Altevogt, Marjorie Reithmiller, Delores Majorki, Pat Jackson, Gloria Crabill, Rosemary Spore, Mary Mallets, Nancy Hann, Joan Sheets, Anna Bearinger, irheodora Steffens, Sally Mul- er. Fourth Row: Phil Steiger- wald, Albert Kranz, Jack Rog- ers, Herbert Edwards, Bob Brandt, John Mast, Bob Dru- hot, John Ensley, Jerry Miller, Alvin Haley, Bob Werkman, Richard Erwin, Don Schrimp, Ronald Rariden, and Miss Pauline Van Gorder. Mr. Gould and Miss Bean watch over a group of students participating in the First air raid drill in the history of South Side High School. The orderliness and efficiency with which it was carried was indeed heartening to the teachers and students alike. South Side is prepared for the worst. Honor awards are presented to a group of Home Room De- fense Agents, signifying that the home rooms have attained 100 per cent in student par- ticipation in the sale of stamps and bonds. Left to right: Bob Senseny, Home Room 52, Ann Haller, 50, Paul Yundt, 603 Maxine Clark, 46, Don Joyce, 913 Marj Reithmiller, 78, Dor- othy Gildea, S, Roy Geiser, 26, Keith Lakey, R. N. Snider. 4 ,JJMM-f V-'H V , . . .Q 'f Y f X Y' f ,Z ,,., xr r 9 If Q Q Y t 1 1+ 4 as 1' 1 ' 4 4 4 lf' ut i 16 gf 4. 1' Y ' if if as Q if 4 r S 5 1+ If ,..f b'Q'i' . U A. W A, W K mi? .rw Z Q Q W 4' N ::: i..' 1 . Q , k x J 4 Eff 1 fs- fy 4 eff FT. wif .1.L. :. .. . yygsmgggggk S W .12 i . K f xg! Eff . Q Q fsfffmmsgwli X ' it jf 5 'A in I gfziqzf 4- .iw , S- 7 Nsfifcmf It L 95 Q . 1 ' ,N ak . f . 'wk Q HS 0 Q Q ,E P Q Q W A f- we gi W' QE? ff 3 12 1, 3: was 0- :s12?5?f'7?? A5272 f ffl' A. A V - 5 K1 .gl 5. ww 2. Q. --AP . A. 2 1'::sg::' w waa f wmiff, eg, ' -V -. A .-.- ww ' fy sis ? . A ' in K M 1? WMM V .34 ' ur ig , V X392 :XX Lf, fix ,A . 4 -,K v Om. Slfa, Let us hope we are doing and will continue to do all in our power to keep it flying over our school and the whole of the United States--a symbol of what makes life worth living. V 'XF ,ff 'ff' V 4 i Iv gsi A A s 'I is V, min : Ex? A f fi . A if ,E E 4? S yiidili uw was XX 5? L 0 A zu 'N 47-9 s'? '5'3 cfm! of swf Merle Abbett is the power behind the guns,'. He efficiently sees to it that each Camp in Fort Wayne is equipped with the best of leaders, equipment, ancl facilities to help pre- pare us all to the nth degree. , ' W J i?J,, .f QV!! ' UJJVVI ff! ,,,,,,,. of swf R. Nelson Snider directs all the ma- neuvers of the army life at Camp Archer and all the strategy secrets are discussed with him before they are put into action. Because of his accurate decisions, every year hundreds of lieu- tenants are graduated with top honors and his men ever move forward. ogeufenanf Verne Flint strategically maps out the objectives of each soldier during his sojourn here and after he takes a per- manent furlough from Camp Archer. amp .yoafedd Martha M. Pittenger makes the army', life a little happier and assures each one of her assistance in matters of per- sonal importance. 7 ll' 2 4151 5.23 'V L 1 itgark f 2. f , 11 1.3 '.'-.Lf , f 'Y F 1' A -await: U M 1 H I. I H wk X , .. - , , gf 1 r 4 322 E., 4 ,,.: P ,' :faf ,. :-, 3 in-I U5 is 21 N' 'gbwfff xwf X,x -A Q 5 Wx X ,-if ffm' 1 H. :V -59 ri? rm. f .i S., R :E EQ Vg K 1 5 .xl 1 Y R -' f it .,,. ' 1 ,, W 'K f , , tL'a1f9 SE-':I. 1. ' fefffni-i , 2 X351 ,, sg Zii?2M:,a fuwws 1' -fgwfviw A Q 4 M M . I ' 1 . 'Q f 4- I jimgul As. 3 W. 'UL gh , ,,,6,.f.,,, - 9 5 . if ,if N, . Q? ' ' fu iii? ni, ,, . 7 ..,,wQ 4. A KN.. N -T.,4g5,Wf, 'AWN Q . 'X' ' x . A f N. t , , 3 si l un E V I . - ,N .M gm' .. V ,W 5 W W I A M' ,m f 5 2 , S N m ix g , H - ' ' , W, f- Auf fi : ' A Q . 1e. i'- EW , 51 4. ' ' E V 5 :A R 'Q .- I s i X Y . 3 .. . .M . ' ' :A .- i ' wa. , , .. - , L5.,Sg5,,s, -H UAA , if Q X S -'aff' Social Science Department 5-St:-mndinrzi-left to right: Wil- bur1T-Wilseixujake McClure: Clyde Peirceg seated: George Collyer, Miss Pauline Van Gor- der, Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Mary Crowe, M. E. Murphy. Arts and Dramatics Seated: Miss Erma Dochter- man, Miss Blanche Hutto, and Miss Margery Suter. Music Department Seated: Lester Hostetler, Jaclc Wainwright. 3 55: fig- .jx -QSM ., ' - H: K. , ja fn, , X Y 1 .Q . , : X . 1 J 5 - f f W W H I, ga -'f,iu.,2,, 3212 .. -' -fig 2 ,,E.,2 ' 2. Yip f ik: 1E5'1'::,. 1: 'ff' V14 , ,SLR -,,z M ,mx ,iw ,, fm ge i na3'52fig'g?2ii 171',L,sflfff ,gl if U -is W Wir Q A Q1 ,f1f',11f-'M f 'iff-Wx:fifmfiifigi . .. ,.,'7.QQ5i:-f in 1 -, 'ff 3 P wv'.1J-21? RQQQ J W - g wi f I 2,. X 1. Aessprg, f ,i ,,,. , Q W G' Q i . -rl' H ,E -, . 1 K gi' ' 3 F s . af:- ' MX 'rw 4' 5 ,1 , . f- QS -'vv1wW-.sr.f-ff- ' r,,-1,,1,f',z 1 2zs.fs.1L.efgq?A, W, fx-1 5, Z5i,,w1aa221-ffaz fm:-,gg 21511,j9tisi ',1qg1q': -LfVyfgvfifvvefdgffgf'-S5517 fx'i?W535e15lEfi3iL5Xzfuxivzz'l 5-1 fffmsfggmsuv .gmwg-2, , f mfawegfsmsggwt 3fgwws.v,wfiT4a2Qia ,igeg,gQy,7iwW , 5 Mp, ku,w,, 43,-':mei1e:.hg3565531 .fy -,3 , D K MAS if f,iw:2A-fer' 57:31 rw, ggfzif'-A , 4 , f f,Q,1+'-1. f , .J -pw if W? Q 1, X S, 75. E, ,fi .iwm V Mkilizigw, - ' ' 9 . 4, I , , .al W , fa Z 2 . H 9 N' f .5 .K ,' N 5 , ca ' Ts: 7 5 5 If ,si kg Af' .7 W, M- .. x A- ' 7? ' 4- Lm,,A ,X H Q I 'K ,'.' :- -Q A f ,,,...., ,, ww- . ,WMM .,.L n .. ,. A I I M K, . , LW I! Miss Pauline Vanczorder, director of the defense activities at South Side, also works at the USO. . .lVIr. J06 Plaskett is in charge of the model airplane building at Camp Archer for Navy spotting . . .Wayne Gift, last year's football coach, now an ensign in the U. S. Navy, visits Camp Archer.. .Everyone knows Irish,', 'Tiar- lcey , and Charlie,', for they print The Times and The Totem. . .The janitors, standing, left to right, are: Mr. William Mason, Mr. William Schaefer, Mr. Carl Vonclerau, Mr. Charles Uetgen, and Mr. Henry Brede- meyerg and, seated, are: Dennis Gerloclc, Mrs, Linna Chronister, and Mr. Joe Junk. They have a big job keeping Camp Archer fit. . ,lVlr. Flint, along with his other responsibility as adviser for the United States Army Air Force Cadet program at South Side, issues sugar rationing cards. El mf msn QQMNXW I, ff , 'S M X Front Row: Ralph Shimer, Ellen Harry, Mary Ellen Barrett, Joan Cox. Back Row: Marilyn Loomis, Tom Brower. Ouf 30 .LLB Baud jim, 0 Weire for the Army, Navy, Air Corps, and the Marines too, We're for Uncle Sam, for the Red, the White, and the Blue, We're right behind you every step, and we will see you through Because we love America, this Class of '42. Colonel Ralph Shimer led Regiment A, the senior class, from taps till reveille through 1942. Majors Marilyn Loomis and Ellen Harry assisted with the trials and tribulations of program planning and financial affairs. All of the purely social events were in charge of Captains Tom Brower, Joan Cox, and Mary Ellen Barrett. The first event on the bulletin was the Senior Recep- tion at which all rhe diH:erent divisions became acquainted with each other. In honor of all the soldiers who are going to leave the barracks, the annual Senior Banquet was held, of which the theme was The Banquet of Al- legiancef' The troops drafted their parents and teachers at the Senior Funfest, which showed the Army that the teach- ers and parents really had talent, too. Next on the cal- endar in April, the dramatic talent of this regiment pre- sented the Senior Play, June Mad , in which Corporals Mary Ellen Barrett, John Wells, Eileen Eidner, Charles Beall, Betty Hargan, Byron Singer, Bud Lampton, War- ren Cook, Marilyn Dennis, Gloria Orr, Bob Guion, and Gloria Kramer, and Mary Burt took part. A11 of the soldiers took part in the big parade on Ivy Day at which the queen and her four atten- dants were crowned. Then came the baccalaureate services, graduation, and the Senior Dance. About fifty members of the army each received one more bar when they were tagged for the National Honor Society. In June the final reveille was played at the grad- uation exercises and more than four hundred soldiers stepped off of the platform into a higher rank. Class Advisers: Mr. Paul Sidell, Miss Dorothy Magley. 19 vaieaicmianz ELLEN HARRY Z . b Mr , . -if nm . A N Salutatorian: CLARA MAKEY .Mgierif Gfafionri FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Etheldrea Behling Lois Bloemker Delores Bodenhorn Marie Boehm Bette Ann Bohn Dick H. Brandt Lois Bremer Joan Cartwright Mary Joan Cox Helen Dicke Betty Doehla Bernita Eggers Mary Ann Florence Gladys Foellinger Helen Forst Norman Fortress Ilene Franke Dorothy Gildea Coleen Glentzer Betty Goshert Virginia Gray Peggy Greaney John Gumpper Ruth Hageman Rosa Lee Hall Ellen Harry Margaret Heine Dorothy Heslip Lois Hoff Mildred Holxnes James Holzwarth Dorothy Jaggers Georgia Lou Johnson Leanor Kensler Margaret Kienzle Richard Kilpatrick Gloria Kramer Marjory Kruse Kenneth Lampton Alene Loeser Marilyn Loomis Marjorie McNabb Roger McVay Clara Makey Doris Miller Leonora Moyer Bernice O'Brien Violet Reiter Jane Rinard William Roth Lucy Smith Patricia Smith Carolyn Snoke Jack Snyder Mary Nell Speigel Rosemary Spore CliH7ord Springer Janice Sprunger Louis Swager Ionejean Tracht Carol Trenary Ruth Werkman Jeanet Whetsel Carol Whittern Harriet Will Top speech honors to Fred Collins and Mary E. Barrett 1941 Senior Dance Pigtails glarnorously displayed by Eileen Eiclner . Betty Hargan poses after a victory in humorous dec.. . Canteen at the Grill . John Gumpper's gal, Jane Klinefclter Time out by Times GM Ruth Hageman for a smile for the cameraman Ambition by Mike Beall, Barrie Tremper, and George Terrill. Cadet Bud Lampton . Three smart girls, Virginia Gray, Dorothy Jaggers, and Marilyn Loomis . XX'hat's the matter, Kent Lentz?. lvlae Sclfleelc concentrates deeply. ww WM .AMA WMM Row One MARGARET ANN AGLER Margie . . .So-Si-Y. .President Camenean. DAVIS ARICK Mac,'. . .Hi-Y. . .Music letter. MARILYN ANWEILER Ushrimpu. . ,GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row Two CONNIE ABBOTT ushortyn. . .Numerals GAA. DARLENE ALCOTT. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. CALVIN ARMSTRONG Q'Cal,'. . .Service. . .Intramural sports. Row Three NIAX ATKINS. . .Speech Contests. . .Wranglers. NIARJORIE BARRETT Marge,'.. French. CONSTANCE BENDER uConnie',. . .Service. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .USA. Row Four DIEDRICH BRANDT Dick . , .Rifle .Times. .Social Science. .XYZ. BETTY BURNS Betts . . .GAA, VIRGIL BERNING Mike , . .Quite the handsome boy. Row Five JAMES BUMKE Jim,'. . .Wranglers. . ,Ba.nd, orchestra. BARBARA BLUE Barb,,. . .Meterites. . .Latin. . .Philo. . 1500. . .Times . Social Science. . GAA. . .Marionette, . .SPC. . .Gold Times pin. . . Junior editor Totem. EUGENE BACKOFEN Q'Gene,'. . .Service . .Chorus . . Industrial Arts Club secretary. Row Six .IENOUISE BABCOKE Jenny . . SPC, . .Philo, . .Times. . .Latin. , . Service. . .Typing award. DAVID BASTIAN. . .Wranglers. . .RiHe. LESLIE BAUMGARTNER 'lLes', .... Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y ..,. Math- Science. Row Seven ROBERT HARRY AULT Saltie,'. , .RiHe. . .Assistant manager Visual Education Departmexn. I-'EGGY LOU BERNING Dreamy , . .Memhership, publicity chairman X So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .Camenean. , .GAA. . .SPC. MARY BORNSCHEIN 'lMimi . , .Philo. , .Wranglers. .GAA. ,Times. Row One CHARLES BEALL Miken .,.. President Social Science ,,.. Treasurer XVranglers. . .Intramural sports. . .Speech contests. . .Original oratory. Senior play. GENE AUER. . .Intramural . ,Football. MARCELENE BATDORF. , .GAA. Row Two BOB BABBITT Q'Punchy,' .... Lettermenis ..., Basketball. . .Football. . . Intramural. WILMA ELAINE BOERGER. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .USA. .So-Si-Y. .Travel . . .Wranglers . . . Service ..,, Inter-Club Congress .... GAA. . .Band. . . Chorus. . .Music letter. . .GAA letter. . .Service pin. MARIE BOEHM uKate . . .Service, bronze pin. . .Typing awards. Row Three PAUL BOND Bill , . .Lettermen's Club. . ,Rifle. . .Stamp Club. . .Var- sity football. . .Track . .State championship relay team. BETTY BAKER Butch . . Service. . .GAA secretary, letter, numerals. BETTY BLIGH. . .GAA letter. . .Service. Row Four LOTS BLOEMKER i'Recl,' .... Philo. . .Wranglers. . .SPC. . . Inter-Club Congress. . .French. . ,Latin. . .Meterites . . 1500, . ,Assistant circulation manager Times. , .Bronze Times pin. . .Totem. RAYMOND BOWER Blaclcie,'. . .Football. , .Basketball . Intramural. ORLIDA BRAUN Rube,,. . .Camenean. .Dance Club. .Service. .GAA. Row Five DIEDRICH BRANDT Diclcv. . .Rifle. .Times. .Social Science. .XYZ. EILEEN BRACHT. . ,Camenean. BOB BIRKENBEUL. . .Intramural . .Football , .Lettermen's. Row Six HAROLD BRUDI Budf'. . .President Wranglers. . .Extemp. . .Radio. MARY BRINKER t'Mami,' .... Wo-Ho-Ma, . .Camenearr . .So-Si-Y. . . Service. DAVID BUNDY 'Q1Vlike,'. . ,XYZ. Row Seven IVIARY ELLEN BARRETT UM. E.',. . .Vice-president SPC. .Vice-presi- dent, secretary Wranglers. , .Treasurer Meterites . 1500. .Inter-Club Con- gress, Marionettes. , .Junior and Senior Social Council. . .Sergeant-ab Arms Philo. . .First place in State Humorous Declamation, . .Speech let- ters. . .News, editorial, and feature editor Times. . .Totem agent. . .Gold Times pin. . .Senior play. JOHN .BORNSCHEIN Q'BudH. . Service. .Football .Intramural sports. DELORES BODENHORN. . .GAA letter, numerals. . .Service. 122 'DROBQEI ! HLING Tedcly', .... So-Si-Y. . Secretary, vice-presi- J, de hil ic. . .GAA. . .USA. . .Service Club. .Vesper Choir. TT NNE BOHN. . Wranglers. . .Times. . Girl Scouts. .Meterites . . . 7 . . .Service. . .Philo. . .Frencl'1. . .Inter-Club Congress. li BREHM. . .Service. . .Hi-Y. . .RiHe. . .Math-Science. .German. . Intramural sports. Row Two LOIS BRIGGS 'lP.D.l'. . .Wranglers. . .Arcl1ery. . .Bancl. . .Glee Club. . Orchestra. TOM BROWER. . .Lettermenis . Hi-Y. . .Intramural secretary-treasurer . . .Varsity basketball, letter. . Hi-Y presiclent. . .Sophomore and Senior class officer. EILEEN CI-IRISTMAN. . .Dance Club. . .GAA. Row Three JOHN CRAIG. . .Rifle . .Wranglers. . .Ping pong team. JOAN BLUM Joy'. . . Dance .... Dramatics. . .USA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . . Travel. . .GAA numerals. HELEN BRINDLE. . .Glee Club. . .Booster Club. Row Four MARILYN BURNS Mary , . . So-Si-Y. . .Archery. . .Chorus. . .Band . . .Orchestra. . .Service. KATHERINE BULTEMEIER KateU .... Camenean. . . Wo-Ho-Ma. . . Service. . .Times. . .USA. . .President Wo-Ho-Ma. AUDREY CALDER. . .Attended Jamaica High in New York City. ' K Row Five - RAYMOND COMMERS. . .Intramural WARREN COOK l'Balcly . . Sergeant-at-arms Wranglers. . .Drama. . . Chorus. . Member of Sophomore Class Social Council. . .Torch. . .Hi-Y . . .Wranglers. . .Senior play. LESTER BUDD. . .Service Club. Row Six RICHARD VANDE BUNT Van', .... I-Ii-Y.. Intramural Lettermen's Club. . Sports. PATRICIA BURNS llPat . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Times. SALLIE CLAIBORNE Sal,'. . .Butler High, Butler, Indiana. . .SPC. . . Philo. . .EEE. . .Social Science. Row Seven JEAN CONNELL 'lConwell',. . .Rifle . .Booster . .GAA. . .lVIeterites. Chorus. . .GAA numerals. V KATHERINE CRAIG. . .GAA . Service. HORACE E. CURLEY I-Iortyu. . .Intramural sports ..Booster Club. Row One LOIS BREMER Loiey'. . .GAA. . .USA. . .Wranglers. . .Vice-president French Club. . .Camenean. . .Service. .GAA numerals. .Chorus .Times JAMES BUNNER MJ. B. . . .Math-Science. . .German. . .Chorus. MARY LOUISE BURT 2'Tucly . . .Philo. . .lVleterites. . .Latin. .1500. . Times. . .Totem. Row Two LAVON BYER 'lZeke,'. . .Math-Science. BETTY CHANDLER Bets',. . .Excels in athletics. KEITH COVERDALE !'Curly,'. . .Hi-Y. . .German. Row Three JOHN CZERMANSKI. . .Intramural. PHILIP CHAMNESS. . .Rifle. LAVON CARTVVRIGHT Vonnie . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Archery. . . Wranglers. . .French. . .Secretary Math-Science. . .Girl Scout Inter-Club Congress representative. f ' I, Row Four Tffzrff-X .1 0 LEROY THOMAS DEAL !'Tom . . .Track. . .Intramural sports. ., ,V 1 -4 JZ! BETTY CLEM. . .Booster. . .Service. JOHN DENNERLINE. . .Attended Jefferson High School of Lafayette, Indiana. . .Booster . .Bancl. Row Five RICHARD DERCH Dick . . Intramural. ' MABEL DUFF Duffy,,. . .Attended Scott Center High School in An- gola, Incliana. . .So-Si-Y. I-IERSHEL CASE I-Iershn. . .English Club. . .Football. Row Six BETTY COWAN. . .Wranglers. . .French. . .Philo. . .Meterites. MARY JOAN COX Jose,'. . .Extemp. .Chorus. .Latin. .EEE. .1500. . Treasurer Meterites. .Inter-Club Congress representative. . Senior Scouts . . .Sergeant-at-arms Philo. . .Vice-president Social Science. .Secretary Wranglers . .Circulation manager Times. . .Sophomore editor Totem. . . Junior and Senior Social Council. . .Gold Times pin. . .Music letter. . . Second place Frosh-Sophomore Speech contest, .National Honor Society. MARY JANE COX. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row Seven HELEN DICKE. . .Service. .1500. . .Totem. . .Vice-president, president Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Treasurer, vice-president Camenean. . .Typing awards. . . Silver Times pin. XVILLIAIVI DREYER Bill , . .Wrang1ers. . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. JOAN DUTTERER. . .GAA. . .Service. Row One JOAN CARTWRIGHT. . .President Girl Scouts. .Secretary Meterites. . Library. . French. . .Treasurer Philo. . .Vice-president Math-Science. . . EEE. . .Times. . .Booster. . .Service. . .Latin. . .National Honor Society. GLORIA CRABILL t'Glo7'. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Wranglers. MARILYN DENNIS 'lDennyH. . .Booster .Pl'1ilo. .Camenean. . Service . SPC. . .Times. . .Secretary Camenean. . .Senior play. Row Two BETTY DOEHLA Betts . . .Service Club. MARYON DOSCH. . .Wranglers. . .Girl Scouts treasurer. . .lVleterites. . Philo. . .Service. EILEEN EIDNER Ducl'xess',. . .Vice-president SPC. . .Senior play. Row Three CAROLYN JEAN EMRICH Cary .. Marionettes. . .Meterites. MARILYN CHANEY. . .Times. . .GAA. . .Glee Club. . .Girl Scouts. . . Girl Reserves. DXVIGHT DAVIS Davy,'. . .Lettermen,s. . .Hi-Y. . .Football . .Track . Intramural. Row Four CATHERINE DINKEL Katy,,. . .Travel. . .GAA. . .Camenean. .Serv- ice. . .Wranglers. . .Typing awards. HAROLD DOSWELL Jerry . . Intramural. . .Baslcetball. JANICE EBERT 'K-Ian . . So-Si-Y. . .Girls Rifle . .GAA. . .Times. Row Five MARILYN JANE EMRICK QtMary',. . .lVleterites. . .Marionette. MYRTLE ERNEST Mert,'. .GAA numerals, letter. . .Service EUGENE DAVIS Gene , . .Attended Central Catholic. Row Six GERALD DIAL. . .Intramural sports. ERNEST DENT Erniev. . .Intramural sports. . .Varsity football. RUSSEL DIXON. . .Lettermen,s Club. . .Football. . .Intramural Row Seven THELMA DRAPER :'Plom,'. . .GAA numerals. . .Travel. . .Treasurer So-Si-Y. . .Dance Club. . .Service. . .Typing awarcl. RICHARD DROTT. . .A fine fellow to have arouncl. JOAN DRUHOT ujoneyn.. Vice-president, Inter-Club Congress Rep- resentative So-Si-Y. . .USA. . GAA . Camenean. .Wo-Ho-Ma. .Wran- glers. Row One AUDREY EVANS Corky . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. VALETTA FAVORY. . .Dance Club. NORMAN FORTRESS Norm , . .Social Science. . .Latin. . .Service . . .President, vice-president Intramural Lettermen. . .Treasurer, Stamp Club. , .Treasurer Inter-Club Congress. Row Two ILENE FRANKE. . .Vice-president USA. . Travel. . .Sergeant-at-arms Philo. . .Dance Club. . .Secretary So-Si-Y. . .Service. . .Math-Science, . . Typing awards. CELESTE FREISTROFFER. . .Attended high school in Florida. .GAA. ROBERT GEYER Bob , . .He has a way with the girls. Row Three CHARLES GRAMLICK, . .Intramural. HELEN FORST, . ,Entered from Huntington High School. . .So-Si-Y . . .Service. RICHARD FOWLER Dick . . .Band. . .Music letter. Row Four ROBERT GERBERS. , .Typical South Sider. EDNA GROSSMAN. , .Wo-Ho-Ma. KATHRYN GUILD Katyl'. . .Social Science. . .Philo secretary. , .Li- brary president. . .Wranglers. , .Girl Scouts treasurer, . .Meterites, . Indiana Student Forum. - Row Five ROBERT GUNZENHAUSER Bob',. . .Library. , .Wranglers. . .SPC . . .1500. . .Bronze Times pin. . .Silver Library pin. GWENDOLYN KITZMILLER Gongy,'. . .Junior Math Club, GRACE EALING. . .Service. . .Latin. . .Typing awards. Row Six BERNITA EGGERS Bea7'. . Wranglers. . .Service. . .Dance Club. . . Secretary, vice-president So-Si-Y. . .Second place State Latin contest. JOHN ENSLEY. . .Athletic manager. . .Stamp Clubs ' PATRICIA ELHE Pat',. . .GAA letter, numerals, . .Service Row Seven XVANDA ELLER. . .lVleterites. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .1500. . .Wranglers. . . . Times credit manager. ROBERT ELLISAN uBob . .Attended West Side High School, West Lafayette, Indiana. . .Rifle Club. RICHARD DREYER uDiclc,' . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers. . .Intramural sports, Row One NATALIE HOPPE Nan,'. . SPC. . .Wranglers. . .Times. . .Pl'1ilo. . . Meterites. JACK GREEN. . .Band. . Intramural. IVIAXINE GOERS Max,'. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. . .GAA. Row Two VIRGINIA GRAY ..., Meterites .,.. Wranglers .... GAA .... Times, co- managing editor, Gold-jeweled pin. . .1500. . .Student Leader. . .Latin. . Totem. . .Service. BETTY GOSHART. . .Service. . .GAA. JOHN GALBREATH Q'Jol'mny,,. . .Intramural. Row Three MARGARET HEINE Margie , . Math Science. . SPC. . .Wranglers . . .Meterites. . .Latin. . .President Junior Math. . .Pl1ilo. . . .XYZ. . . Typing award. LOREN HEARN. , .Intramural sports. . Stamp. I-IALLIE BELLE HIRE 'll-'lal,'. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. Row Four . ANN I-IARROD Sl1orty',. . .Inter-Club Congress Representative So-Si-Y . . .Travel. . .Service. . .German. . .Girl Scouts. . ,Typing awards. BENJAMIN I-IARTMAN Ben',. . .Wranglers. .Cheer leader. . .Booster. MARY ANN FLORENCE Cowan,'. . ,Pl'iilo. . .Meterites. Row Five PAULINE GREGORY. . .GAA. RAYMOND HARTER l'Dulte . . Intramural. HELEN I-IARBER. . .Frencl'1. . .Latin. . .Treasurer Camenean. Row Six V J ' TOM GOODWIN. . .Intramural sports. . .Boy Scouts. IVA JEAN HITE 'tToni',. . .Service. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Cameriean. .Serv- ice Gold pin. ROBERT GUION Q'Bob . . .Forum. . .Times copy editor. , .Bronze pin . . 1500. . .Social Science. . .Math-Science. . .SPC. . .Lil:rrary. . .Band. . Orchestra. . .Senior play. Row Seven LOIS HOFF. . .Wranglers. . .1500. . .Frenclm . .Phil'o. . .SPC. WARREN HOAGLAND. . .Archery Club. COLLEEN GLENTZER. . .One of the sweetest girls in South Side. Row One PEGGY GREANEY Peg . . .SPC. . .GAA. .Assistant advertising man- ager Times. . .Totem. . .Philo. . .President Girl Scouts. . .Wranglers. . . Glee Club. . .Latin. . . 1500. . .Letter, numerals GAA. ROBERT HOLZWARTH Pete . . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers. MILDRED HOLMES lVlillie,,, . .lVleterites. . .So'Si-Y. . .Service. . .So- cial Science. . .Typing awards. Row Two MARGARET HOLLAND Peggy . . .Attended Paulding High. . .GAA . .RiHe. . Service. LLOYD HANNA Bud , . .English Club. . .Math Club. . .Industrial arts. JANET GRIM. . .GAA. Row Three DOROTHY HOELLE. . .GAA. . .Service. MARK HOOVER. . .Attended Harlan High. . .Wranglers. PHYLLIS HESS. . .GAA. Row Four ELLEN HARRY. . .President, secretary Philo. . .Vice-president Latin. . . Library. . .Christiai-i. . .Meterites. . .Travel. . .Forum. . .GAA. . .Times. JOHN HEFFELFINGER Heffie . . .Social Science. . .Secretary Hi-Y . . .Totem. . .Times. . .Wranglers. ROSA LEE HALL t'Rosie,'. . .SPC. . .Wranglers . .Secretary Meterites , . .Point recorder French. . .Philo. Row Five RUTH HAGEMAN . .Meterites. . 1500. . Philo. . .EEE. . .Times, man- aging editor, general manager. . .Totem. BOBBIE BENTON HULL Bohn, . .Archery . .Rifle. BETTY HARGAN Betts,,. . .President So-Si-Y. . .Treasurer USA. . . Girls sports manager GAA, letter, numerals, Frosh, Soph, and Senior tennis champ. . .Student leader. . .Girls sports editor, assistant news edi- tor Times. . . 1500. . .Senior editor Totem. . .Speech letter. . .Wranglers . .First place in Humorous Declamation at invitational meet.. .Travel . .SPC. . .Service. . .Gold Times pin. . .Senior play, Row Six yvvi, JAMES HOLZW RTH Jim,'. . .Hi-Y, vice-presi ent. . .Wranglers. LA VERN HOLLOWAY Vernie . . .Service . .Booster . .Dance . Typing awards. PAUL HENSCH Doc . . .Intramural sports. Row Seven JEANNE HENSCH Jeannie,'. . .A really popular gal. GENE LOU HARGES Lou , . .lVleterites. . .Latin. . .Philo. THEODORE HABERKORN Ted,'. . .Hi-Y. . .Band. Row One ART GIGAX HI-Iessie . . Latin contest. . .Library. . .French . .Junior Math. . .Latin Club. . .Freshman year Philo cup. DOROTHY HESLIP. . .Library Club. MARY JANE HALE, . .Service. . .GAA. Row Two PHYLLIS KURTZ. . .She has a smile for everyone. RALPH GEORGE. . .Intramural. JOSEPH JORDAN Joe . . .Wranglers. . .Football .Intramural sports. Row Three DOROTHY JAGGERS Jiggers . .Times managing editor. . .Gold pin . . .Totem. . .l500. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . .Meterites. . .Latin. . .SPC . . Service. . Social Science. . .Typing award, TOMPSIE HALL 'lTommy . . .President, secretary, Inter-Club Congress Representative Girl Scouts. . .Times business manager, general manager. . Gold-jeweled pin. . .Vice-president 1500. . .Philo treasurer, . .Wranglers . . .Chorus. . .Meterites. . EEE. . .GAA. . .Latin. . .Wo-Wo-Ma. . Serv- ice. . .National Honor Society. THOMAS HALL Q'Tommy,'. . .President Hi-Y. . Golf . Student man- ager. . .Times. . .Service. . .Intramural. . .Lettermen's Club. Row Four JOHN GUMPPER. . .Latin Inter-Club Congress.. Math-Science presi- dent. . .Torch Club president. . .Times general manager. . .Totem busi- ness manager. . .Hi-Y secretary.. Intramural Lettermen's president. . . 1500 president. . Latin. . .Wranglers. . .Library. . .Band, orchestra. . . National Honor Society. . Band letter. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . Quill and Scroll. . .Second Intramural letter. . .Second in state sportswriting. JENNIE DELORIS HACKER. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. GEORGIA JOHNSON 'QGeorgieu. . .Attended Antwerp High School. . Vfranglers. Row Five GLORIA KRAMER. . Philo. . .Marionette. . .Dance Club. . .Meterites . . .Latin. . .Service .... 1500 .... Times classroom news editor .... Times bronze pin. PHYLLIS FENSLER 'QPhyl1 . . .GAA. RUTH GUIVIPPER Q'Ruthie . . .Math-Science. . .Band. Row Six INKARJORIE GUYSINGER. . .GAA. DONALD GROSVENOR. . .He is a very wise gentleman. ROBERT GREGG l'Bob . . .Hi-Y. . .Band Row Seven IRENE GIEGER. . .Service . .GAA. DONALD JUNK uDon',. . .Marionette vice-president. . .RiHe. . .French . . .Wranglers. . .Chorus. JEANNE JUNK. . .President USA. . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. Row One GERTRUDE TRMSCHER Trudy , . .German. . .Math-Science. .Phila- relic. . .So-Si-Y. PAUL JOHNSON Praymond . . .Wranglers. . .Booster . .Archery. . . Times. . .Math-Science treasureri NAOMI KOOPMAN. . .Meterites. . .Latin ,... Philo .... Wranglers. . Times. , .Band. Row Two LEANOR KENSLER Lee . . .Gold Service pin. . .Booster . .GAA. . . Junior Math secretary. , .Marionette . .Times. . .Typing awards. MARGARET KIENZLE. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Math-Science. . 1500. . . .So- Si-Y. . .EEE. . Service. . .Totem . .USA secretary. . .Philo secretary. . . Times news editor. JEAN KARNS Jeanie . . .Attended Elmhurst High School. . .Latin. . . Philo. . .Inter-Club Congress. E JN F I ' 'Q Row Three ' BILL KNOLL Whitey . . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity basketball, football. ARTHUR HOWARD Q'ReverenclU. . .Wranglers. . .SPC. . .Service Sports student manager. DOROTHY JACKSON Dot . . .So-Si-Y. . .Chorus. . .GAA. . .Service pin. . .Typing awards. X Vg, J ff,i,.- nge--A A VN MJ V . fr- . .yi ' x Row Four JANE KLINEFELTER Red,'. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. .Serv- ice. . .1500. . .French. . .Times general manager. . .Marionette vice-presi- dent. . .Junior Math secretary. . .Totem copy editor. . .Gold-jeweled pin, Quill and Scroll. WILMA KELLOGG uTiny . . .Entered from Central. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . . Philo. , .GAA. . .Latin. , .Service, NEVA KIRK. . .Philo. . .GAA. . .Service. . .Times. Row Five JAMES KOCKS '!Big Jimu. . .Entered from Central Catholic. . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. NORMA KEEL Teddy,'. . .Attended Peoria Central High School. ,. Wo-Ho-Ma. BARBARA HADLEY uBarb . . .Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. . .Philo. . .Dance Club. . .Band, orchestra. . .Math-Science secretary. Row Six DONALD KNORR Donn, , .Social Science. . .Traclc. SAM JOHNSON. . .XYZ. . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y secretary. . . .Football . . .Varsity traclc. MARJORIE KRUSE Q'Margie',. . .GAA. . .Travel. . .Silver Service pin . . .Times. . .Chorus. . .Wranglers. . .Typing awards. I ly' 1 .ca 5' x u' X . 8 Row Seven ' N Q3 'X MARSHALL KQEHLER. . .The life of the party. PAUL KUTSCH, . .SPC. . .Student manager. ' , NORMAN KARBACH Norm , . .Rifle letter. 3 X ww 1 Row One ELEANOR LAMBERT. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. BETTY LEIS. . .GAA. RICHARD LOCKHART Baron . . .Booster. . .Stamp Club treasurer, sergeant-at-arms. Row Two JOANNE LASSEN Jo,'. .Attended Warsaw High in Warsaw, Indiana. ALENE LOESER. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Social Science. . .SPC. . .1500 . .Latin. . .Times feature editor. . .French Club president. . .Wranglers vice-president. . .Totem assistant Junior editor. . .First place extemp. . . First place Wranglers extemp. . .National Honor Society. VERLIN LAHRMAN Vee Jaya. . .Varsity football. Row Three GENE MCCLAIN lVlac . . .Lettermen's. . .Intramural . .Varsity foot- ball, basketball. LEON LAHRMAN 'QSlceeter . . .Lettermenis Football. BETTY KESTERSON Bets , . .Service. Row Four BETTY JEAN KAMMEYER Dutch . . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. . .GAA. . . Chorus. . .Typing award. DALE LANDIS. . .Torch. . .Intramural. MARJORIE KAADE Mai-gen. . .GAA .... Wo-Ho-Ma .... Chorus. . . . Times. Row Five ALICE MINSER. . .Typing awards. NOEL KLINE Gus,'. . .RiHe. KENNETH LAMPTON 'QBud,'. . .Wranglers president. . .Radio Club. . 1500. . . XYZ. . .Totem. . .SPC president. . .Captain yell leader. . .First place Senior declamation contest. .National Honor Society. .Senior play. Row Six HILDA LEININGER I-lil . . .Philu. . .Wranglers . .Library. . .Service . . . 1500. . .SPC. . .Marionette. . .Meterites. . .French Club vice-president . . .Speech contests. . Times assistant circulation manager. . Silver Times pin. FRANCES LAPIN Q'Fran . . .Attended North Side. . .GAA. KENT LENTZ Ed . . .Torch. . .Latin. . .Social Science. . .Wranglers . . .Sports editor Totem. . Times sports writer. . .Speech contests. Row Seven BETTY JANE LITTLEFIELD Betts . . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Rif-le. MELROSE LYONS Mel . , .GAA. HAROLD LASSEN Shorty . . .Arr scholarship. Row One CHARLES MILLER Daddy , . .Intramural sports. VERA MOSER. . .Wranglers. . .GAA numerals. , .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Travel . . .Glee Club. . .USA. DORIS MILLER Doady,'. . ,So-Si-Y. . .Service. , .Meterites. Row Two ' WILLIAM MERTZ Bil1 . . .He really does get around. DOROTHY MEEKS Dotty',. . .Service. JACK MILLER, . .Intramural sports. Row Three MARY CATHERINE MENZE 'QMyrt . . .USA. . .GAA numerals. . . Service. . .Travel. . .Wranglers. MARJORIE MOODIE Marge . . .A keen personality. RICHARD MILLER Diclc . . .One Hne fell w. .L Row Four PATRICIA MULDOON Patty . , .Attended Ossian High School. ., So-Si-Y. CHARLES WILLIAM MANN l'Bill',. . .Has a drag with the faculty. MARJORIE MCNABB Q'Marge,', . .Vice-president Philo. . . Secretary Wfranglers. . .President Meterites. . Secretary-treasurer Social Science. . . French. , .Totem co-circulation manager. . .Times assistant circulation manager. . .National Honor Society. Row Five NANCY MCKAY. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .SPC. . .French. . .Latin. VIRGINIA MCAFEE Ginny , . .Camenean. RALPH MYERS. . .Intramural sports. Row Six CAROLYN MEIER. . Philo. . .Chorus. CLARA MAKEY. , .Vice-president, secretary, French. . .Secretary-treas- urer SPC. , .GAA. . .Philo. . .Meterites. ROGER MCVAY Earl . . .Activities editor, Totem. . .Vice-president Junior Class. , .President Hi-Y. . .President Junior-Math. . .Wranglers Speech awards. . . 1500, . .Times. . .Inter-Clul: Congress. . .Latin. . .So- cial Science. , .SPC. . .Math-Science. . .Defense editor Times, Row Seven JOHN LOMONT. . .Math-Science. JEAN McCARTY. . .Dance Club. JACK MEYERS Muscles . , Intramural. Ji .f A 1.4231 AIL CE MYERS Alliey'. . .Wranglers. . .Glee Club. KAEEERINE NICAR. . .Attended Central High in South Bend. . .Philo . . . orus. KATHLEEN NEITH Kate,'. . .GAA letter, numerals. , .Honor basket- ball team. . .Service. Row Two ROBERT NEWHARD. . .President Social Science, . .President SPC. GLORIA ORR l'Glory',. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .SPC. . .Totem. .Senior play. VIRGINIA ORMISTON Q'Ginny . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .So-Si-Y. , .Camen- ean. Row Three DOLLY ORMISTON. . .So-Si-Y. . .Camenean. PHYLLIS MINIER Phyl . . .Times. . .Wranglers. . ,GAA. . .Junior Math. . .Latin. . ,Speech contests. RICHARD McDOWELL Doc , . .Attended Central High School in Muncie. . .Member of Muncie National Honor Society. Row Four LENORA MOYER l'NorieU. . .GAA. . .Christian Club. . .Vesper Choir . , .Glee Club. . .Mixed Chorus. BONNIE PARKER Bon . . .Rifle . .Wo-Ho-Ma. ARLENE PERRY .... Assistant Sophomore editor Totem ..,, Times. . French. . .Wranglers. , .Meterites. . .Philo. Row Five MARY PARKER. . .Girls' Rifle. . .GAA. BERTHA MURPHEY Benn, . .Service . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. LAURA NAHRWOLD Laurie . . .Vice-president Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Secre- tary Camenean. . .Times. . .1500. . .Service . .Typing award. Row Six ARTHUR PUFF Bud , . .Cheer leader. . .RiHe. , .Ping-pong. . .Intra- mural sports. ANNABELLE MASTERSON 'iAnn , . .GAA. JAMES NOYES Kilim . . .Quiet, but surely can make a racket. Row Seven MAX NEFF. . .Lettermen's. BERNICE O'BRIEN Bea .... GAA numerals .... Service .... Cafeteria stag. . .National Honor Society. TRUMAN NEUENSCHWANDER. . .A good math student. Row One JEAN PETERSON Q'Pete . . .Girls Scouts. . .Meterites. , .Latin. . .Philo Vvranglers. JOHN POTTER Johnny . . .Wranglers. , .Intramural sports. .Service . . .SPC. ELAINE POLMAN. , .Wranglers. . .Christian Club. J . U Q63 tau-df Row Two BYRON PLUMLEY. , Intramural. DELORES REITER. . .Times. . .SPC. . .Service. . .GAA. LEO ROE. . .Attended Mandan High School in Nlanclan, North Dakota ...XYZ. Row Three DON ROE. . .Service Club. . .Attended Mandan High School in Man- clan, North Dakota. HOLLY REPPERT. . .GAA. . .Service. . .Typing awarcls. . .Wranglers. DORIS RADCLIFF. . .GAA. Row Four EUGENE REICHERT. . .Lettermen's. . .Intramural sports. BARBARA ROTH Barb , , .Meterites. . .Philo. ROBERT RAY Bob . . .Social Science. . .Wranglers. Row Five 4 CALVIN ROSE. . Intramural. MARILYN ROSE. . .GAA. JACK ROGERS. . .Inter-Club Congress. . .Stamp Club. , .Service Intramural sports. Row Six WILMA PIERCE. . .Wranglers. . .GAA. HARRY RISKAS. . .You canit put anything over on him. BOB RACHT. . .Entered South Side from New York. Row Seven VIVIAN RUCH uViv . . .Service. . .GAA. . .Dance. . .Christian. . .So- Si-Y. . .Meterite. . .SPC. CHARLES RENDLEMAN Che-1rlie . . .Hard to beat. HELEN PECK. . .Philatelic . .GAA. . .Booster. Row One EDITH REAM , .Wranglers. . .GAA. BONNIE JEAN REI-IRER. . .Service. DON REITDORF. . Intramural. Row Two VIOLET REITER Vi',. . .Times auditor. . .Typing awards. . .PhilO. . . Latin, . .Wranglers. . .Travel. . .Social Science. . .Meterites. , . .EEE. . , . 1500. , .Totem. . .Service. . .Cliorus. . .Vesper Choir. , .Speech contests. NAOMI RINEI-IOLD. . .GAA. PHYLLIS ROLE PhylH. . .Times. . .Latin. . .Meterites. Row Three VUILLIAM ROTH 'QBil1 . . Band. JANE RINARD Janus',. . .Manager Visual Education Office. ,Pl1ilo. . Service. . .Meterites. . .Typing awards. DALE RUSSELL. . Service. Row Four MARY VIRGINIA RUSS Mindy . . .Philo secretary. , .Stamp Club vice-president. . .Archery . .Dance , .1941 poetry cup. RAYMOND SCHULTZ Ray',, . .Assistant Freshman editor Totem. . , Social Science. SYLVIA SHOLTY . .GAA. . .Vesper Choir. . .Christian Club. .Wran- glers. Row Five WARREN SKOLE. . .Intramural sports. . .Lettermen's ..., Football. . . . Track. CAROLYN SNOKE. . .Frencl'1. . .Travel. . .SPC. . .Wranglers. .Pl1ilo. . President Meterites. . .Latin award. , .Typing award. . .Assistant circula- tion manager Times. BETTY SAPP. . .Service. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row Six RICHARD SCHIEFERSTEIN Di-':k',. , .Service . .Intramural basket- ball, track. . .Varsity tennis. . .Letter. DELORES SELBY. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. DUANE SHIDLER '!Shy7,. . .Art awards. Row Seven ROBERT STOCK. . .Intramural basketball, footbfill. . iz .-.43 DONALD STROBEL. . .Incramura1. fr'-' I V 1 .i RUTHANN STIEGLER Stiegie',. . .Junior Math. . .Travel, . .Meter- ites. , .Times. . .Philo . .Wranglers. . .SPC. , .EEE. Row One PATRICIA SANFORD Pat,'. . .Editor Totem. . .Assistant circulation manager Times. . .Wranglers secretary. . .SPC. . .Radio. . .Extemp. , . Meterites. . .Philo. . .l500. . .French. , .Speech letter. State. speech con- test. , .Oratorical Declamation honors. . .Gold-jeweled pin. HOMER SMELTZER Louie',. . .Service .... Intramural sports .,.. Art scholarship. LEE SMITH. . .He joined the Navy early. Row Two DOROTHY SNAVELY Do . . .Numerals, letter GAA, . .Letter music . . Student. leader. , .SPC. . .Service. . .Totem. . Latin, . .EEE. . . .Wo- Ho-Ma. CLAIRABELLE SQUIRES Clara . . .GAA numerals. . .Ping pong champion. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. .EIJDCN STANLEY .Intramural sports. I A A V . mf., , 1 S , 344441, K I 'liflk 'Ji ,wk A-Msg! it .7 Qfiri rv z-.af ,g,.,,g up Row Three ' Tx V 'L N . CAROLYN STALTER 'tCarrie . . .GAA numerals. . .Glee Club. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . .Service Club. . .Typing awards. TOM SHEA. . .Intramural sports. JOAN SMITH Q'-Io . . .Dance Club. , .Wranglers . .Meterites. . .Times . . .USA. Row Four PATRICIA SMITH i'Pat,'. . .GAA numerals. . .Philo. . .Junior Math. . Latin. , .Wo-Ho-Ma. MARY NELL SPIEGEL. . .Meterites. . .Junior Math. . Wranglers . . EEE. . .Philo. . .Math-Science. . .Times. , .Service. . .SPC. . .Speech con- tests. SAM STARK. . .YVranglers. Row Five . ROBERTA STECK Bobsie . . .Glee Club. . .Wranglers ELIZAZETH STUMPF Bette,'. . .Service Club. MARTHA MAY SCHEELE May , . .GAA numerals. , .Meterites. , . Philo. . .Service. . .Wranglers. Row Six MARY JO SITES Jon, . .Meterites. . .Wranglers . .French. . .Times. I'lAL SMITH 'QOscar,'. . .Attended Marion High at Marion, Indiana. . . Social Science. . .Hi-Y. , .Times. RICHARD SMITH Diclc . . .Intramural sports. R ow Seven ROBERT SOEST 'lTarzan,'. . .And we're not just kiddin'. JANICE SPRUNGER Nan . . .Secretary French. . .Music chairman . Meterites. . .Pianist, Vesper Choir. . .Travel. . .Junior Math. . Latin. . . Wranglers. . .Philo. PHYLLIS ANN STEIN 'iPeewee . . .Dance Club. . .German . .Bar-id. Row One VVILLIAM SELBY uJeep,'. . A chemistry whiz. HELEN SCHOTEMEYER. . Service. . .GAA. RALPH SHIMER l'Cl'1ick,,. . .Stamp. . .Lettermen's president. . .Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class president.. .ten letters in sports. , .All-City Football. . .Basketball. . .Track. Row Two BYRON SINGER 'tB.C.,,. . .Treasurer Wranglers.. SPC sergeant-ab arms. . .First place in Dramatic Declamation at Indianapolis Meet. .. Intramural sports. JAMES STRAWBRIDGE Goon,,. . .Varsity letter. . .XYZ. . .Letter- men's Club, . .Basketball. . .Intramural volleyball. EARL SWEENEY Q'Chuck,'. . .Library sergeant-at-arms. . .Library gold pin. . .Industrial arts. Row Three EVELYN STRUNK l'Evie',. . .GAA. VALETTE SIEBOLD Val . . .Camenean. . .Student leader. .Service GAA. CATHERINE SOMERS Katie . . .Secretary Junior Math. . .Wranglers . . .Meterites, . .Philo. Q ,f V :TEV 'W a Tl QV. X f' JL Mfjllh QM ' , 'T,'TX,vX -- xg ff - Row Four L I - f' 1 V1 VX ARLEEN SN ER. . .Dance Club. X 5 N. CLIFFORD SPRINGER Cliffi'. . .President Frencl'1R..Intel-Club Con- gress president. . .'Math-Science president. . .Junior Math vice-president . . .Wranglers. . ,Varsity Rifle. . .SPC. . .Social Science. . .Exten-ip, . .In- tramural sports. . .Rifle letters. FLOYD STEFFENS. . .Rifle Club. . .Airplar-ie. Row Five LOUIS SWAGER. . .He is a friendly chap. BETTY STUMP 'QCoco,'. . .Times circulation assistant. . .Totem co- circulation manager. . .Wranglers. . .Meterites. . .Travel. . . 1500. .Gold- jeweled pin. LUCY SMITH 'QLutz,'. . .Band. . .Orchestra . .Chorus. . .Latin. .Math- Science. . Service. . .Inter-Club Congress. . .Geometry awards. Row Six GLORIA SPANLEY l'Glo . . .Philo. . .Latin. . .Drama. ALBERT SPECKMAN Speclc,,. . .Math-Science. . .German. . .SPC. . . Rifle. . .Intramural sports. ROSEMARY SPORE Jeanne . . .GAA. . Lettergirl. . .Secretary Stamp Club. . .Service-. . .French. . .Typing awards. . .Student leader. Row Seven VASILKA ANN STEPHANS 'lAnnie',. . .Service .Student leader GAA . . .Typing awards. JACK STINE. . .Vice-president Intramural Lettermen's Club. . .Hi-Y. . Math-Science. . .XYZ. I-IENRIETTA STORER I-Iankn. . .Glee Club. . .Marionette Row One EVELYNE THOMAS Mickey , . Service. . .Travel. . .So-Si-Y. . ,Jun- ior Math. . .Wranglers JOAN THOMAS Jo . , .Philo. . .Times. . .Service. FRANK THOMPSON Sidearm . . Stamp. . .Wranglers .Speech con- tests. . .Social Science. . .Visual Education. Row Two IONEJEAN TRACHT Ione',. . .Vice-president Meterites. . .Philo. . . EEE. . .Math-Science. . .French. . .Wranglers . .Service. . .Girl Scouts. . Travel. . .Latin. . .Speech contests. WILLIAM WEBER UBi11,'. , .Service. , .Intramural sports. GEORGE WINKLER. . .Lettermenis Club. . .Varsity letter. . .Football, Intramural sports. Row Three PAUL WOLFORD. . .He has plenty of personality. JAMES TIMMONS Jim , . .He attended Forest High, Oak Park, Illi- nois. VUILLIAM THOMSON T, B.,'. . Secretary, treasurer Intramural Let- termen,s Club. . .Math Science. . .Hi-Y. Row Four GRACE TOWNS Gay . . .Attended Lake Worth High School in Flor- ida. . .Typing awards. . .Baton twirling awards. ELEANOR TRAYCOFF. . .GAA. . .Service. . .Meterites. CAROL TRENARIL. .Vice-president Meterites. . .Library vice-president . . .Math-Science vice president. . .Pl1ilo. . .Latin. . .Wranglers . .Junior Math. . .EEE. Row Five RICHARD TROTT q'Dick . . .Intramural sports. JOHN WELLS 'iJohnny . . .Social Science. . .Math-Science. . .Band. . . Orchestra. . .SPC. . .Wranglers . .Chorus. .Speech contests. .Music let- ter. . .Senior play. ROBERT TAYLOR UBol9,'. . .Well, we all know who Robert Taylor is. Row Six MARGARET TENHAEFF. . .Attended high school in California. . . Copy writer Times. . .Social Science. . .Latin. IVIILDRED VOGHT MillyU. . .GAA. . .Boosters . .Art. HARRIET WILL, . .Assistant Senior editor Totem. . .Copy editor Times . . .Meterites . . .Travel . . . 1500 . . . Philo . . . Typing awards. . .Bronze Times pin. f NYJ sim! QWIJQ Row Seven df XWILLIAM WOLF Speedy , . .Treasurer Hi-Y. . .Stamp. . .lntrang sports letter. BETTY WOLF Betts . . .GAA. , .Service. BETTY WYSS. . .GAA numerals. . .Service. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. .Camenean. f J Te - f Ani Ilybtvrnfg' Row One BARRIE TREMPER Tremp . . .Wi-anglers. JACK VETTER lol-in . . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers JOAN VIRTS Joie , , .President Christian Club. . .GAA. . .Service Glee Club. . .Vesper Choir. ss'estDsbQzMMlAl2RgQ.fw.g.s'm.. Row Two iw E 'E . DON WEISLER 'tWeezil . . Hi-Y. , .Times. mv, NORMA WHITSEL, . .GAA. . .Service . .Times. ELAINE WIEBKE. . .So-Si-Y. Row Three DELORES WINEBRENNER. . .GAA. CHARLES UNDERWOOD Chucky'. . .Intramural sports. . .Varsity lete ter. . .Football. . .Track. MAE VANDERFORD Nlasie',. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Dance. , .GAA. , .Stu- dent leader. Row Four ALBERT VERWEIRE Bert,'. . .Band . .Orcl1estra. KENNETH VONDERAU. . .Point recorder of Industrial Arts Club. LAWRENCE WARREN Larry . , .Intramural sports. Row Five RUTH WERKMAN .... Assistant circulation manager Times. . .Inter- Club Congress representative Meterites ..,. Publicity chairman Philo. .. SPC. . .Social Science. . .Math Science. . .Geometry and algebra awards. BARBARA WILSON NB:-1rb .... Attended Russell Springs, Kentucky, High School. PATRICIA TOWNS Pat,' .... Philo. , .Wranglers. . . Times. . . Dance Club. . .Typing award. Row Six WAYNE TURLEY Truck ..., Home Room treasurer ...Intramural sports. LE ANNAH TASSLER Q'Annie,'. . .GAA. , .Service. EDWARD WADE Slewfoot',. . .Middleweight singles handball cham- pion. . .Hi-Y. . .Glee Club. . .Chorus. Row Seven NIARJORIE WILLIAMS lVlarge . . .Camenean treasurer. . .Dance Club ...GAA. CAROL WHITTERN. . .Girl Scouts vice-president. . .Philo. .Wranglers SPC. . .Latin. . ,Meterites . EEE. . . Times. . 1500. . . Vesper Choir. . , Chorus. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . .National Honor Society. TENNY WHITE. . .Bax-id. Row One ROSE STEMEN . .Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore class. . .GAA letter- girl. . .Service. EUGENE WITTE. , ,He has lots of school spirit. JEAN WETZEL. . .So-Si-Y. Row Two JEANETTE WHETSEL, . .GAA. .Library. .Inter-Club Congress. .Me- terite. . .Philo. . .Vice-President German. . ,Times .1500 Club. .Travel. WILLIAM WHITE. . .Yell leader. KENNETH WOLLMAN . Service Club. . .Intramural letter. . .Hi-Y . . .Ril'le. . .Stan-ip. . Math Club. . .Gold service pin. Row Three JUNE VAN PELT Junie,,. .GAA. . .Dance Club. . .Travel. . .Wrang- lers. . .Glee Club. . .Times. , .Camenean. . .Service. . .Typing ribbon. DORIS ZOLMAN. . .GAA. DALLAS ZUBER l'Dal,', .Intramural Lettermen,s Club. . .Varsity Club . . .C.M.C. English Club. . .Baslcetball. . .Traclc. Row Four MARION LANDE. . .Entered from Central. . .National Honor Society. The following are graduating seniors whose pictures Glenn Adair Dan Auer John Becker Marjorie Boese Dorothy Burke Glenn Dager Robert Dancer Kathryn Eipper Howard Ellenwood Gladys Foellinger Dorothy Gilclea Norman Goshorn Jaclc Hoffman Louis Howard Ernest Johnson James Haranutses Fred Karst Richard Kilpatrick Russell Krauhs Dorothy Lankenau Marilyn Loomis Marjorie Morris John Meyers Jack Schoenherr Phillip Schwartz Allen Smith do not appear' in the senior section: Jack Snyder Loren Sprunger George Terrill Ralph Vetter William Welch Marjorie Wigbel ., Richard Wilson Burton Woodruff Richard Wyss Tom Young Wallace Yoiunghans Kathryn Zaegel Robert Zehrung Wafiona Sociefg First Row: Betty Baker, Etheldrea Beh- ling, Betty Bligh, Lois Bremer. Second Row: Tom Brower, James Bumlce, Joan Cartwright, Joan Cox. Third Row: Tom Deal, Helen Dicke, Marilyn Dennis, Betty Doehla. Fourth Row: Bernita Eggers, Norman Fortress, Dick Fowler, Ilene Franke. Fifth Row: Dorothy Gildea, Tom Goodwin, Peggy Greany, Kathryn Guild. Sixth Row: Bob Guion, John Gump' per, Barbara Hadley, Rosa Lee Hall. Seventh Row: Tompsie Hall, Anna Belle Harrod, Ellen Harry, Margaret Heine. f A . JJ' 5 V, 14 .Eig eh ' F5orothy Heslip, Lois Hoff, X' red Holmes. VL if P We if 4 onor I 942 First Row: Dorothy Jaggers, Paul Johnson, Leanor Kensler, Margaret Kienzle. Second Row: Gloria Kramer, Mar- jory Kruse, Kenneth Lampton, Harold Lassen. Third Row: Hilda Leininger, Alene Loeser, Marjorie McNabb, Roger McVay. Fourth Row: Clara Makey, Doris Mil- ler Bob Newhard Bernice O'Brien X y Wbfwwpi. Vi mffwe Fifth Row: Violerilgiiter, Jang Rinard, Lucy Smith, Dorothy Snavely. Sixth Row: Mary Nell Spiegel, Rose- mary Spore, Clifford Springer, Janice Sprunger. Seventh Row: Ionejean Tracht, Carol Trenary, Albert Verweire, Ruth Werk- man. Eighth Row: Jeanette Whetsel, Carol Whittern, Harriet Will. Cll'I'l,l0 PCABI' 8 8Cf5 Top to bottom, left column: Mike Beall graciously accepts the honor of the best-clressecll' boy. None other than Alene Loeser received the votes for the 'lbest public speakerv of the girls. Petie,', the most popular nickname of the girls, belongs to cute Jean Peterson. To a beautiful girl comes the honor of having the most beautiful smile, Gloria Spanley. A twosome not comparable is Joan Cox, who took the award of the most perfect laclyn, and Roger McVay, who copped all the votes for the most perfect gentlemanl' and the boy with the personality. most outstanding 07 59 if Right column: Long to be admired is the ucutest coupled, Alice Klenke and Jim Worman, the boy who receives all the honor due to him as the boy with the best looking head of hairn, the most attractive smile and the most handsome. Prexy Chick Shimer is absolutely the most popularn, the ul:-est athlete and has the most popular nickname. Lovely Ellen Harry is sure to be the most likely to succeedv, you can bet your life. Bud Lampton, it seems, has the biggest dragl' with the 'lBig Gunsi' of Camp Archer. QW . W laeciaf menfw Top to bottom, left column: Unpredictable Barrie Tremper is decided- ly the clown', of the soldiers. Pat Sanford hails as the 'lbest dressed , the most popularn, the ubusiestw, and the one who has done the most for the school. Fascinating Betty I-largan is the pride of the GAA, as she is the ubest girl athleten around the Camp. Darien-igi' Art Puff is what his name im- plies, uthe best dancer. 'Tiff We i Right column: Barbara Roth, it seems, has the prettiest head of hairv and is the umost attractive of the girls. Studious John Gumpper deserves every honor bestowed upon himg uthe busiestu, the boy who has done the most for the schoolu, and the boy most likely to suc- ceed. Pretty Arlene Snyder is a bunch of charms who is the 'lbest girl dancer by far. Cicero himself could not have been much better than Bud Brudi when it came to public speaking. He is your ubestn public speaker. Smiling Marjorie McNabb was unani- mously judged the girl with the ubiggesr dragn and the girl with the most outstand- ing personality. Bk-'X One of the outstanding, traditions of Camp Archer is to hold an annual Ivy Day ceremony for the graduat- ing seniors. Each year a queen and four attendants are elected by the s enior class to reign over this event. A class orator is also chosen. The girls chosen are, top row, left to right: Carolyn Snoke, attendant, Joan Cox, attendantg Eileen Eidner, attendantg and Maryon Dosch, attendant. Ruth Werkman, queen, center. Other candidates were, left to right: Jean Hensch, Marjorie McNabb, Mary Ellen Barrett, Pat Sanford, and Bar- bara Roth. 'E ' f XR fx nm Tb ,Cf- 0207 A 'K'XNxfSS , N lx X wg, 0 A X X 1 5 rc wg? X-Agua ' i ffy SJ Junior Class OHicers Left to Right: Franklin Neff, Mr. Gilbert, Class adviser, Victor Moeller, Bob Druhotg Mr. Whelan, class adviser, Harry Hines, Miss Miller, class adviser, Evelyn Arnold, and Martha Cash. jhree am On jlzeir Clzeuronri By BARBARA BLUE The juniors have battled for three years to be- come the ranking oH'icers they are now. The years they have spent in Camp Archer have been full of work and play. They were ably advised by Miss R. Hazel Miller, Mr: Lloyd K. Whelan, and Mr. Ward O. Gilbert. The Junior Banquet, which is one of the most outstanding activities of the junior class, was held December 4 in the school cafeteria. The theme of the banquet was Junior Draft. Guest speakers, Super- intendent Merle Abbett, Principal R. Nelson Snider, and Dean Martha Pittenger, carried out the theme in their respective speeches. Dick Baihle revealed the ac- complishments of the class. Janis Tremper presented an imagined future of the class members, and Fred Collins, assisted by other juniors, gave a comedy dialogue. The musical part of the program included duets by Calvin Singer and Jim VanBuskirk on their cornets. Gloria Gumpper entertained with her baton to their ac- companiment. Dorothy Koomjohn played a piano solo for the classical music, and the community singing was directed by Betty MacKay, which included parodies on popular songs. V Evelyn Arnold served as chairman of the ticket com- mittee. Those who served on her committee are Betty Schweikhart, Camille Applegate, Barbara Cross, Victor Kaufman, Lorine Berning, Elinor Muntzinger, Ilo Hirsh- man, Norbert Rehm, Art Harlan, Phyllis Hubarth, Dar- win Fry, Peggy Faux, Jerry Mansback, George Spears, Opal Springer, Betty MacKay, and Tom Wilson. Clever decorations which corresponded with the theme were planned by Barbara Cross, Mary Lou Feller, Bob Druhot, Anita Eller, Mary Cleland, Jean Boyce, Camille Applegate, George Waldschmidt, and Elinor Muntzinger. The juniors chose as the theme of their prom 'QForest Fantasy . It was held in the school gym- nasium May 1. All decorations in accordance with the theme represented a deep and colorful forest. junior Class Advisers Left to Right: Mr. Ward Gilbert, Miss Hazel Miller, and Mr. Lloyd Whelan. 49 At Top First Row: Kenneth Breimeier, Bill Brandt, Bill Bone, Maurine Brackman, Tom Broxon, Wayne Brown. Second Row: Bill Brown, Betty Brubaker, Joan Bru- baker, Robert Budde, Charles Tapp, Marilyn Byerly. Third Row: Jane Chenoweth, Barbara Christ, Helen Camp, Martha Cash, Nancy Cherry, Eleanor Christ. Fourth Row: Ronald Christoffersen, Mary Cleland, Harvey Cocks, Betty Chandler, Phyllis Clark, Willard Clark. Fifth Row: Fred Collins, Barbara Cross, Dolly Disler, Joan Dodge, Ruth Anna Doll, Juanita Drews. At Bottom First Row: Phillip Allen, Dorothy Altevoght, Harry Anderson, Helen Anderson, Phyllis Amstutz. Second Row: Joyce Archbold, Glee Ellen Arnett, Helen Arney, Evelyn Arnold, Bernice Apple. Third Row: Camille Applegate, Virginia Applegate, Dorothy Aviglehem, Lois Bailey, Joe Barbieri. Fourth Row: Pearl Baldwin, Edith Banker, Bob Bar- nett, Miriam Baumgartner, Jane Bear. Fifth Row: Garneta Beary, Nylah Beverforden, George Blanks, Marilyn Borkenstein, Irving Brateman. A huge tree was placed in the center with Spanish moss hang- ing from its limbs. A white bench extended around the tree. The walls were decorated with vivid murals of forest life. The orchestra platform was placed in the mouth of a huge alligator. Small novel programs were presented to each guest, and music was provided by Danny Yoder and his orchestra. Harry Hines, president of the junior class, was in charge of all committees that worked on the dance. The following students served as the chairmen of committees who planned the dance. George Waldschmidt, decorations, Bob Druhot, tickets, Harry Hines, lighting and wires, Evelyn Arnold, pro- gram, Victor Moeller, lounge, Martha Cash, check room, and Franklin Neff, publicity. Those students who aided in making decorations are George Waldschmidt, Gloria Gurnpper, Harriet Shinnick, Martha Lee Wake, Bill McNulty, Pat Underhill, Bob Dru- hot, Ann Haller, Ruth Henry, Charles Harrison, Bob Welty, Betty Schweikart, Flora Sauers, Bob Zimmer, Marian Faux, Opal Springer, Frances Weir, Frances Myers, Pat Racht, Walt Gilbert, Ward Gilbert, Curtis Kyvik, Harold Werk- man, Don Yant, Ray Vonderau, Joan Virts, and Julia Wil- son. x B, aperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Alalgett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Ll . d K. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward O. Gilbert, Mr. and Nlfs. A. Verne Flint, Miss Martha Pittenger, Miss Hazel L Siller, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dru- X xi, At Top First Row: Ida Mae Hege, Joe Hayes, Bonnie Heller, Ruth Henry, Ilo Hirschman, James Hopper. Second Row: P. Hubarth, Lettie Mae Julian, Kenneth Iba, Joan Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Third Row: Barbara Jeanneret, Charles Kensill, Velma Keith, Doris Kohr, Curtis Kyvik, John Alcott. Fourth Row: Joan Lee, Bud Lehman, Arlene Liddy, Dorothy Lissius, John Logue, Evelyn Loveland, Fifth Row: Jack MacMillan, Delores Majorki, Paul Magnesan, Russell May, Betty McNutt, Carolyn McNabb. At Bottom First Row: Bob Druhot, Mary Dunbar, Shirley Dyer, Anita Eller, Marian Faux. Second Row: Peggy Faux, Alice Fisher, Nancy Fish- ering, Pat Flosensier, Jean Foreman. Third Row: Janice Fruth, Art Garrison, Beth Ann Green, Bill Grunewald, Marilyn Hageman. Fourth Row: Margaret Hahn, Eugene Haines, Ann Haller, Marjorie Haller, Vera Hammond. Fifth Row: Charles Harrison, Patricia Harnish, Rose- mary Harris, Patricia HarruH:, Jean Hatch. ivy, 71? 'ff . In VM!!! if I JJ x j , Z li, Il fx if . at hot, Mr. and Mrs. O. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Cash, Mr. and and Mrs. E. C. Moeller, Miss Blanche Hutto, Miss Erma Dochterman, and Miss Lucy Osborne. All junior home room teachers were guests at the prom. Officers of the junior class are Harry Hines, president, Franklin Neff, vice-president, Bob Druhot, secretary-treas- urer, and Evelyn Arnold, Martha Cash, and Victor Moel- ler, social council. Each year, Miss Marjorie Suter directs the junior one- act plays. This year they presented a roaring comedy en- titled The Neighborsv. Those who had parts in the play are Janis Tremper, Bill Bone, Dick Baihle, Marjorie Hal- ler, Pat Underhill, Alida Eidner, and Ann Haller. The Times exacted the services of a large per cent of the class. Those who have been outstanding this year are Bill McNulty, editorial page editor, Franklin Neff, sports editor, Marilyn McGuire, advertising manager, Mary Louise Wilson,'copy editor, lVIary Lou Feller, assistant business manager, Joan Dodge, girls sports editor, Kenneth Brei- meier, make-up editor, Barbara Cross, Elmer Kahl, Janis Tremper, Dean McKean, Sirleine Smith, Opal Springer, Martha Moellering, Pat Dietrick, Frances Meyer, Nancy Cherry, Harriet Shinnick, Phyllis Wefel, Elinor Muntzinger, Bay Meyers, and Martha Cash. Those students who were able to belong to 1500 Club be- cause of their hard work and great accomplishments are Mary Lou Feller, Carolyn McNabb, Mary Louise Wilson, Franklin Neff, Opal Springer, Bay Meyer, Bill McNulty, 7591 X. L-5,2 ,Jw fffj? 1 ' f ' f ' r , , ' . f f X I fi . , A j .ffflff ,lf At Top ,A iff! ff - ' l First Row: Dick Morton, Alice Mortz, Ellen Motz, Wendell Mueller, Dick Muckley, Elinor Muntzinger. Second Row: Elizabeth Mundt, Franklin Neff, Aud- rey Norman, Sally Ogden, Doris Ontario, Donna Peel. Third Row: Tom Pfleuger, Jo Sue Phillips, Carolyn Plummer, Rosemary Plummer, Julia Preece, Keith Pro- cise. Fourth Row: Pat Racht, Janet Redding, Betty Reink- ensmeier, Eileen Reinking, Phyllis Renkensberg, Barbara Renz. Fifth Row: Jean Rider, Suzanne Roebel, Mary Rosen- crance, Carmel Roy, Norma Russel, Flora Sauer. At Bottom First Row: Dean McKean, Betty MacKay, Marilyn McGuire, Virginia McCormick, Vera McCormick. Second Row: Colleen McCarty, Eugene Meeks, Don Merchant, Janet Merriam, Margaret Ann Meyer. Third Row: Dorothy Meyer, Francis Meyer, Jane Meyer, Marjorie Meyer, Mary Jane Meyer. Fourth Row: Bob Miller, Mary Evelyn Mock, Martha Moellering, Victor Moellering, Dorothy Molin. Fifth Row: Victor Moeller, Mary Morgan, Irma Montgomery, Jim Moore, Dick Moreo. Dean McKean, and Julia Preece. Among the track stars who gained laurels on the Archer cinder path are Donald Yant, Tom Urich, Tom Deal, Curt Kyvik, Donald Link, Bob Ruckel, Ward Gilbert, and Bob Druhot. The basketball team claimed many of the junior boys. Harry Hines, Victor Moeller, Ward Gilbert, and Bob Gildea played varsity. Junior boys active in varsity football were Walt Gilbert, Ed Tieman, Trendall Terry, Victor Moeller, Don Merchant, and Ward Gilbert. Girls who were prominent in GAA activities are Helen Anderson, Laurel Bacon, Pearl Baldwin, Marilyn Bullet- man, Joan Dodge, Carolyn Fisher, Janice Fruth, Gloria Hardenclorf, Pat Harnish, Ilo Hirshman, Helen Long, Sally Ogden, Doris Ontario, Donna Peel, Eileen Reinking, Neva Rabel, Barbara Renz, Nelda Runge, Joan Schwartz, Har- riet Swager, Maxine Voltz, Miriam Abbott, Faye Alexander, Miriam Baumgartner, June Bebout, Helen Caney, Ruby Clau- sen, Dolly Disler, Phyllis Graue, Patricia Jackson, Alice Martz, Nlarjorie Pressler, and Virginia Simmons. The class also boasts of many musicians. Members of the bancl are Walter Thomas, Jim VanBuskirk, Julia Kaser, Jack Stark, Don Aldrich, Alice Briggs, Calvin Singer, Dick Sommers, Thelma Keith, Fred Smith, and Gloria Gumpper. Those who are members of the Glee Club include Wanda Baney, Lorraine Berning, Joyce Beverforden, Phyllis Bobay, Maurine Brackman, Dolores Brown, Wayne Brown, and At Top First Row: Tom Urich, Jim Van Buslcirk, Raymond Vonderau, Stella Voorhees, Paul Wuttke, Nadine Woehr. Second Row: Walter Whitacre, James Winkelblech, Tom Wilson, Mary Louise Wilson, Ralph Werlii1g, Bob Welty. Third Row: Frances Weir, Phyllis Wefel, Martha Lee Wake, Joan Wagner, Don Yant, Edith Yoder. Fourth Row: Ruth Ellen Yoder, Jeanette Zahn, Bob Zimmer, Dolores Keil, Annabelle Grimm, Mary Jane Meyer. Fifth Row: Walter Whitacre, Charles Rettig, Dolores Speheger. At Bottom First Row: Kathleen Sanders, Duane Savage, Harriet Shinnick, Calvin Singer, Betty Schweikart. Second Row: Martha Shafer, Jeanne Seidel, Russ Siples, Dick Shriner, Dale Smiley. Third Row: Warren Spangle, George Spears, Opal Sprunger, Betty Squires, Mae Ann Stark. Fourth Row: Ed Steele, Jean Stewart, Joan Strahlem, Phyllis Strasburg, Marjorie Sullivan. Fifth Row: Richard Sunier, Ed Tieman, Walter Timme, Janis Tremper, Pat Underhill. Marilyn Byerly. Other musicians are Joan Carman, Max Chandler, Elea- nore Christ, Lois Craig, Phyllis Crumrine, Joan Dodge, Carman Ferry, Janet Gable, Gladys Gebhart, Glenna Greek, Ruth Gregory, Phyllis Hubar Ruth Kelso, Jean Kern, Joan Lee, Berdine Lochner, Jan t Merriman, Martha Moellering, John Olcott, Carolyn P mer, Sirleine Smith, Betty Speckman, Wahilla Spore, e Ann Stark, Marjorie Sullivan, Rosemarie wain, if s Weir, and Mary Whit- tern. j 5 Service to th V' hboiys' s to be an important item to many of these fiiors.. mong those who are members of the Servic are yllis Amstutz, Laurel Bacon, Ben Harris, Ill irshma , John Logue, Tom Niblick, Suzanne Weir. 1 J ' T se ju i w have become excellent public speakers du g t ree years in Camp Archer are Jerry Mans- h, Ei r Muntzinger, Fred Collins, Janis Tremper, Bill Roeb 1: J alter Timme, John Virts, and Frances il N. .. ,y I , one, Bil McNulty, Dick Baihle, Dick Shriner, John Virts, and Bob Zimmer. It has been the custom at the camp for Wranglers to sponsor a declamation contest. Those who enrolled in the contest are Bill McNulty, Bill Bone, Jerry Mansbach, Janis Tremper, and Dick Baihle. The library recruits are Martha Cash, Mary Louise Wil- son, Garneta Beatty, Marge Haller, Elinor Muntzinger, John Olcott, and Phyllis Strasburg. , N .f I ,I . . . I 4, V, r, ,M - , A if , Ma, J f 0 f ., diffs' wg e. Evelyn Arnold has the nicest personality of the girls.. ,Harry Hines is the personality leader of the boys. .. Handsome Bob Druhot was chosen best dressedn ..,, The cutest girln is darling Nancy Cherry. .. Cuey Moeller is the junior class V-mann. . .Pretty Bay Meyer is the best dressecln girl. . .'lClark Gablen Collins Uneecls a drag with the facultyu. . .The most studiousn is Victor Kaufman. . .Peppy Jimmy VanBuskirlc is the best musicianv. . Lover'! Bill Bone and Dick Shriner were selected as the best public speakersw. . .'tBeau Brummelu Bill Zedclis is the Nmost handsome boy . . .Harriet Shinniclc ancl Russ Siples are the Ucutest couplen .. l'XVonder-boyw Kenny Iba is the Hcutest boy . . .The 'sbest musiciann of the girls is Dorothy Koomjohn .. .Barbara Cross, the ubellen was chosen the umost beautiful girl ..Sparkling Martha Cash is the ubest girl athletef' J Left to Right: Gilbert Baumgartner, Martha Dav- enport, Mildred Babcoke, Bud Gardner, Bob Ruckel, and Marjorie Peterson. 0I'0 QPLOUJ By JOAN With a shout and three cheers for Uncle Sam, the sophomores have marched triumphantly through their second year of training. The climax of their year's success was the evening of entertainment at the annual Sophomore Party. This affair will go down in the history of their school careers as one of the most outstanding events. It was the last night out at sea on board the boat, the captain of the Showboat was staging his farewell party. The gymnasium was transformed to exemplify the deck of a ship on which the party was being held. For one evening most of the thoughts of war left the minds of the sophomores as they came out on the deck for the games, dancing, and refreshments provided at the captainis party. This group of young people were too patriotic, however, to forget entirely the war even this one evening, for at the end of the party a touching pa- triotic ceremony took place. As each and every sopho- more disembarked from the ship, he took with him a wealth of happy memories. The leaders who helped to make this festivity a pro- nounced success were the class officers: Austin Gardner, president, Bob Ruckel, vice-president, Mildred Babcoke, secretary, and Gilbert Baumgartner, Marjorie Peterson, and Martha Davenport, social council. The class ad- visers, Miss Lucy Osborne and Mr. Burl Fridclle, were invaluable in helping organize for work and directing plans. The decorations were under the capable super- vision of Miss Blanche Hutto. The class did its utmost Pall! ing. OW cox to provide a good time and yet not forget their pa- triotic duties in these serious times. Committees which helped carry out the plans and make the party a victory were as follows: Refresh- ments, Bill Brutton, Ed Habig, Marilou Cecil, Phyl- lis Jackson, Sally Muller, Phyllis Niblick, Ruth Por- ter, Doris Pape, Mary Morgan, and Millicent Rian. The program committee consisted of Ruth Gold, Shirley Garett, Virginia Coil, Betty Cutter, Jack Class Advisers: Mr. Burl Friddle, Miss Lucy Osborne. 55 At Top First Row: Mary Ellen Clark, Betty Colvin, Mary Condrey, Jack Corrigan, Adeline Corts, Phil Crable. Second Row: Phyllis Crumrine, Betty Curless, June Daily, Gloria Deal, Rosemary DeFravel, June Dewood. Third Row: Betty Dice, Jacl-1 Drummond, Herbert Edwards, Barbara Eggert, Joyce Enos, Dot Ewigleben. Fourth Row: Carolyn Faclcler, Jean Faclcler, Joan Fisher, Dot Fletter, Dave Fries, Austin Gardner. Fifth Row: Nancy Gealce, Eileen Bebhard, Wayne Gerbers, Ruth Gerlach, Ruth Gregory, Nancy GriHiths. At Bottom First Row: Gloria Anders, Gloria Auberry, Charlotte Baker, Mary Baldwin, Wanda Baney. Second Row: Ruth Barnett, Mina Beam, Margaret Biggs, Lois Bonebrealc, Edgar Brackman. Third Row: Marilyn Brackman, Phyllis Brammes, Joyce Bricker, Ellen Briggs, Maurine Broclcmon. Fourth Row: Betty Brown, Leroy Bruns, Bob Budde, Phyllis Bumlce, Barbara Burt. Fifth Row: Al Carto, Gladys Castle, Joan Carmen, Earl Cheever, Jean Clark. Corrigan, Mary Ann Duemling, Marilyn Domer, Phil Lich- tenberg, Margaret Kuntz, and Barbara Leas. In charge of the decorations were Eileen Gebhart, Pat Klebe, Glessna Oppenlander, Tom Brett, Dan Hodell, Mary Alice Kerns, Dale Koonce, Bob Lambert, Ray Fish, Tom Yates, Maxine Clark, Ed Burns, June Dewood, Don Dett- mer, Margaret Briggs, Marion Hesch, and Beverly Wiedel- man. The sophomores may well be proud of the successful party they presented, but they also have been accomplished in many other interesting and beneficial activities of the school. Their abilities seem to be unlimited, for we find sopho- mores outstanding in a variety of academic fields and school clubs. The class boasts many speech enthusiasts who have placed high in the numerous speech contests. For the Sopho- more Speech Contest there was a turnout of about forty- six contestants. Those to take part in the finals were Mary Louise McNabb, Jack Stark, Austin Gardner, Jean Morse, Sally O,Rourke, Mildred Babcolce, Ray Fish, and Phil Lich- tenberg. Austin Gardner placed first, Phil Lichtenberg, second, and Ray Fish, third. Ruth Gold, Bob Sheldon, and Lavon Witmer placed third in the semi-finals. In the Sophomore Oratorical Declamation Contest the outcome was interesting in that all four of the contestants placed. Gerry Mason and Adeline Corts tied for third. Marilyn Domer placed second, and Austin Gardner, first. Marilyn, Adeline, and Austin entered the Invitational Meet held at South Side this year. Bob Hansel went to the semi- finals of the Radio Broadcasting Contest and Austin pro- gressed to the semi-finals of Oratorical Declarnation. At Top First Row: Arnold Kohlbacker, Rex Koogle, Clara Korte, Elsie Korte, Theodora Koutras, Albert Kranz. Second Row: Betty Kyvick, Barbara Leas, Marie Leb- Znoff, Patricia La Beau, Edyth Lehman, Phil Lichten- erg. Third Row: Lee Loeser, Doris Lontz, William Mc- Kenna, Mary Louise McNabb, Mary Mallets, Jerry Mason. Fourth Row: John Mast, Ruth Myers, Marjory Miller, Jean Mingus, A1 Moellering, Donna Mougin. Fifth Row: Peggy Needham, Delores Nicodernus, Sally O'Rourke, Doris Pape, Maxine Passe, Marge Pet- erson. At Bottom First Row: Margaret Hahn, Maxine Passe, Betty Hall, LaVerne Hammond, Betty Hancock. Second Row: Robert Hansel, Martha Harader, Gloria Hardendorf, Martha Harry, Mary I-larry. Third Row: Jane Heckman, Margaret Heffelhinger, Marion Hesch, John Hitzeman, Patty I-locker. Fourth Row: Dorothy Houtz, Martha Hull, Donna Jones, Harry Kast, Pauline Kayser. Fifth Row: Harry Kelsey, Mary Alice Kerns, Pat Klebe, Luella Klaehn, Evelyn Knapp. We could not overlook the contributions of the sopho- mores to the foreign language department. Sally Muller placed second in the local Latin contest, first in the county, tied for second in district and third in state. Donna Jean Mougin took first place in the local, second in the county, tied with Sally for second in the district and second in state. Other outstanding Latin students are Martha Davenport, Mary Harry, Stanley Trier, Adeline Corts, and Walter Tur- ner. John Christofi, Marilyn Domer, Rosemary Plummer, and Grace Rendleman have a fine record in the French de- partment. Margaret Heupenbecker, Victor Moellering, and Phyllis Puff may be similarly classified in the German branch. Students with journalistic ability who occupy prominent positions on the publications staff are Tom Yates, business manager, Nancy Brudi, tie-up manager, Harry Kelsey, as- sistant circulation manager, and hosts of others. The second termers shine in the Junior Math Club. Jerry Miller is president, Phyllis Brames, vice-president, Ruth Por- ter, secretaryg Jack Ruhl, treasurer, and Joyce Bricker, Inter- Club Congress representative. June Dewood is the club re- porter. There is fine sophomore talent within the music depart- ment. Ruth Kelso placed third in vocal division of Indiana State Music Contest, Mary Whittern placed second in the contest and had the lead in the operetta, and Jack Ruhl is an outstanding accompanist. Doris Lontz is Mr. Hostetler's assistant. Of course we could not overlook the athletes of the sopho- more army for they will be the stars of tomorrow. Athletics seem to be even more appropriate than before because they help them to keep fit for the present crisis. Some of the 1 1 4 At Top First Row: Dale Schoweiler, Bob Shannon, Donald Schoenherr, Virginia Shorter, Marilyn Smith, Martha Smith. Second Row: Sirleine Smith, Judy Spindler, Betty Soderin, Jean Stewart, Mildred Strunk, Marion Stults. Third Row: Aleda Stultz, Joyce Stump, Patricia Sund- heimer, Alice Snyder, Geraldine Troutman, Stan Trier. Fourth Row: Betty Valentine, Helen Welbaum, Ann Welborn, Howard Werner, Phyllis Westerman, Dean White. Fifth Row: Barbara Weibel, Beverly Wiedelman, Velma Willys, Velma Willig, Ann Wright, Rosemary Bird. At Bottom First Row: Rosemary Plummer, Ruth Louise Porter, Ruth Puff, Phyllis Puff, Bob Quinn. Second Row: Neva Rabel, Janet Rea, Marilyn Ream, Annabelle Redding, Arvilla Rediger. Third Row: John Reese, Charles Reppert, Ina Mae Roads, Patty Rhodes, Millicent Ryan. Fourth Row: Marcella Reinking, Marge Reithmiller, Lucille Rodermand, Mary Rosencrance, Anna Mae Roth. Fifth Row: Bob Ruckel, Jack Ruhl, Barbara Rup- pert, Gale Schupe, Katherine Scholer. leaders of the boys are Bob Gildea, Bob Ruckel, Dick Sel- lers, Tom Elliot, Gene Haines, Bob Gernand, Jack Corrigan, and Calvin Seals. Many of the intramural events were won this season by second year boys. The events were horseshoe, tennis, golf, cross country, and handball. The sophomore winners were Sam Stark, Bob Shannon, Harry Kast, Gerald Lahrman, Tom Rehrer, Gene Stirkorb, and Tommy Elliot. Ah! I must not forget the girls sports. Girls prominent in GAA are Alice Dolin, Barbara Burt, Catherine Horn, Pat Hocker, Betty Kyvik, Sirleine Smith, and Phyllis Crabill. Thus the second year of training comes to a victorious end. Only a comparatively few names have been mentioned, but in reality each sophomore has contributed his bit to the school. These second-year boys and girls have reached the half-way mark or the turning point in their high school careers. The sophomores, no longer the youngsters of the school, have begun to come into their own, to weed out and make a place for themselves. Now as they enter their third year of more serious training they may look back, but they can not live in the past, they must plan carefully and work cautiously for the future, for they are on their own. They no longer depend entirely upon their teachers. From all indications it appears quite evident that this class is destined to be one of the school,s truly remarkable classes. There can be few casualties in the lists of this ex- cellent second-year army. Here's hoping these sophomores, who have started with such flying colors, will put their hopes into action and thus bring new glory to the school and themselves. Nlargaret Hefirelfinger. , .Cute Janet Rea. . Martha Hull, Mary Condrey, Marj Peterson.. Mary Ellen Sparks, Pat VanBuski1-lc, Betty Rose Ellerman, Lois Pfleuger. . .'QDink Senseny and l'Jeep Haines. Miss Dochterman's home room plants ivy uncler the direction of Nancy Brudi. , Times room mob folds again, . .A pretty picture is Carolyn Druhot . Adorable Marj Peterson. -.NN Sonnyv Kelsey was voted the best dressedw and Ucutest boyw . Joyce Stumph, by unanimous decision, was elected the ucutestll of the girls .f'-Ieepn Haines definitely is the best athlete of the boys. . . The most stu- dious of the girls is none other than Arvilla Recliger . Eugene Gettle is the most ustudious of the boysn. .. Cute Mary Condrey deserves all honors as the most ulveautiful girl ., Smiling Weezie McNabb is the ulnest public speakeru, and the girl with the 'imost outstanding personalityw Bob Ruckel needs a drag with the faculty the most . Cute Kenny Lauer has the most Uoutstanding personality of the boys.. Janet Rea is the best dressedn of the girls. . .The golden voice of Mary Whittern will carry her far. She is the best musician Alice Dolin was unanimously judged Mthe best athlete of the girls , Bill Fishering, well, he is the 'Qmost handsome of the boys. . .Bud Gardner received the laurels for the Ulaest public speaker . . .ulVIugs', Kuntz and Bill Smith lnot picturedj were selected as cutest couplef, Front Row: P. Traycoff, P. Stroup, Wambsganss, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, M. Strunk, E. Sternkorb, S. Thieme, Van Pelt. Middle Row: T. Summers, B. Swain, K. Swank, G. Timme, I. Walchle, T. Szink, B. Walchle, J. Voorhees, M. Virts, M. Stultz. Top Row: M. Trutvig, A. Waterheld, A. Wlaters, G. Weaver, P. Schwartz, K. Von- derau, F. Vietmeyer, M. Vetter, W. Theime, P. VanBuskirk. jkeg arck .971 95202 By DOROTHY GILDEA Somewhere in Camp Archer. Dear folks back home, Things have really been happening since we last wrote to you. Here in this wilderness, a bunch of new recruits came in today. You understand, of course, they're pretty green to our routine, but they're catching on fast. The announcements from headquarters that the new soldiers are advancing rapidly toward higher ranks sounds good to us veterans. Assuming their responsibilities as good soldiers should, they are quickly taking advantage of the opportunities afforded them here during their en- listment. In the tents of officers, Mr. Ernest Walker, Mr. Albert Heine, Miss Amanda Hemmer, Miss Alice Dean, Mr.f Jake McClure, Mr. Clyde Peirce, Miss George Anna Hodgson, Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mrs. C. W. MacKay, Mr. C. A. Bex, Mr. Louis Briner, Miss Helen Bean, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, and Mr. Lundy Welborn, these buck privates are gaining basic army knowledge. On strolling about the camp, we dropped in on the K. P. force. K. P. means kitchen police, you know. However, times have changed since the kitchen help had to sit hours peeling onions or pota- toes. Electrical appliances are fast finding their way into our modern army. Do you know these people who are outstanding in the home economics depart- ment: Mona Moreland, Mary Lou Finfrock, Bessie Lou Burton, Corrine Hutner, Joyce Lickert, Mar- ilyn Rose, Phyllis Stroup, Joan Gossman, or Char- lotte Koomjohn? They are part of our efiicient kitchen staff. It's amazing the way they wield'cul- inary implements. Ar target practice in Rifle Club some of the fel- lows are really crack shots. Don Ensley, Dick Speelman, Joe Laudadio, Paul Cowan, Ben Har- vill, Dewey Lamle, Gerry Mason, Dick Erwin, Gene Sternkorb, and Dick Brehm started showing up the old boys as soon as they arrived. We need more like them. You know, some people believe Latin is destined to become the universal language. If such a thing should come to pass, OHicers Earl Sterner, Mrs. C. W. MacKay, Mrs. Grace Welty, and Miss Gertrude Oppelt have already listed on the bulletin boar-d the following as able news translators: Mary Meyer, Warreno Roeger, Elizabeth Fulton, Hugh Calder, Martha Flint, Don Cambel, Lou Ann Kayser, Bob Horn, Margery Miller, Eric Baade, Bernice Shipley, Jerry Miller, Jean Haines, and Behrend Duwaldt. Whether French will be the language is question- able, but our Parisian linguists, Louise Altman, Thelma Epstein, Sam Sharp, and Ardith Overman will be tops if it is. But back to the present set-up. Physical fitness plays a big part in our defense effort. These dough- girls have taken over athletic projects already: Kate Vonderau, Doris and Delores Kohr, Kathryn Cooper, Phyllis Martz, Phylis Stroup, Eldora Liddy, Wanda Hover, Gloria Fisher, Gwen Robbins, Phyl- lis Conine, Susan Thieme, Colleen Albersmeyer, Lois Almandinger, Margie Bill, Joyce Dicke, Darlene Hargan, Anita Link, Alice Lowery, Joyce Price, Jackie Robinson, Ida May Sanders, and Joan Sheets. And say, did I tell you that every other week we have exceptionally well given band concerts in which rookies Lewis Allendorph, George Beeler, Robert Begault, Donna Brouwer, Wade Graue, Jane Ket- chem, Bonnie Lou Miller, Barbara Powell, and Leo Kramer have taken part. Also on these programs topnotch public speakers Ed Bransilver, Jerry Mil- ler, Alfred Moellering, Alvin Haley, Dan Ferber, Robert Pugh, and Phil Traycoff have presented to us interesting debates and humorous speeches. fIn case you haven't guessed it already, our new privates are talented in almost every line., 61 At Top First Row: Nigel Brown, Phyllis Con- ine, Patricia Connett, Kathryn Cooper, Charles Crill, Barbara Criswell, Robert Davis. Second Row: Joan Deel, Joyce Dicke, Vernon Byers, Martha Dirmeyer, Wini- fred Dodge, Carolyn Druhot, Elizabeth Fulton. Third Row: Frances Geroff, Jean Eichenseher, Betty Rose Ellerman, Dick Erwin, Thelma Epstein, Marna Farrell, Dan Ferber. Fourth Row: Elaine Field, Mary Lou Finfrock, Martha Flint, Betty Foote, Do- lores Gerke, Joan Grossman, Wayne Graff. Fifth Row: Lois Grueb, Alvin Haley, Doris Hall, Mary Belle Hainer, Marie Hattendorf, Mary Belle Halter, LaVon Hayner. At Bottom First Row: Otto Ackerman, Lois Ad- dington, Coleen Albersmeyer, Lewis Al- lendorf, Richard Amstutz. Second Row: Rosa Lee Hall, Mary Lou Baughman, Eric Baade, Kenneth Baclertscher, Marquita Baker. Third Row: Rosemary Baldus, Mar- tha Barker, Kathleen Barrow, Keith Bat- dorf, Betty Beard. Fourth Row: Anna Lou Bearinger, Betty Biddle, Mary Book, Richard Bower, Bob Brandt. . . Fifth Row: Jerry Brateman, Lois Breimeier, Donna Brouwer, Bill Brown, Marilyn Brown. . 4 Q-0 NDI ' 1 N ,Q 1 -IYJQC ' t 4- J Since camouflaging our Kelly Kampv is so important, art students Bob Humbart, Carol Denton, Susan Thieme, Dick Schull, Nancy Engleman, Barbara Ridgeway, Vonna Shorter, Ethilou Sherrick, Richard Anweiler, Beverly Wooding, Bar- bara Couse, Isabelle Ruch, and Bonita Swain are sketching their ideas at a rapid pace to make us invisible to the enemy. Service to others always reaps its rewards. So some of our rookies, with service pins as their goal, wear stripes signify- ing their work. Dorothy Sibley, Lou Ann Kayser, Gene Fairly, Joan Piatt, Barbara Parker, Nancy I-lunn, and Jean Hahn proudly flaunt their merit badges. The quartermasteris corp is well representative of our new privates who are outstanding in the junior business training course. The business training in the quartermasteris outfit is perhaps the hardest job of the whole base. Issuing requi- sitions for new supplies we saw Lois Allmandinger, Joan Geringer, Betsy Pell, Betty Reimschesel, Phyllis Holzworth, Maxine Harrison, and James Wambsganss. These rookies really know their business! In the finance division, such mathematicians as Martha Flint, Mary Lou Finfrock, Lois Breimeier, Adoria Waters, Joan Gossman, Martha Virts, Elizabeth Fulton, Behrend Duwaldt, Barbara Ridgeway, Doris Muntzinger, Ardith Overman, 'Warren Roeger, Corrine Hutner, and Thelma Ep- stein are trying to keep the accounts straight, compiling every expenditure so that their figures will rate Av when finance oflicers Thorne, Fiedler, Fortney, Hodgson, or Davis come around at the end of the month. The price ceiling should help them a lot! The freshmen of South Side have really gotten into the stride of things by regularly buying stamps and bonds that At Top First Row: Joyce Lickert, Mildred Longsworth, Jerry Loos, Evelyn Love- land, Sally Lowe, Jack Murray, Doris Muntzinger. Second Row: Mona Moreland, James Montgomery, Jerry Miller, Charles Mil- ler, Bonnie Lee Miller, Mary Black, Bev- erly Miller. Third Row: Billy Jean Miller, Joy El- len Mersman, Jean Mayer, Barbara Mar- tin, Carolyn McDowell, Doris McCloud, Florence Niblich. Fourth Row: Marcelyn Nicodemus, Betty Nye, Glessna Oppenlander, Shirley Rands, Carolyn Renz, Barbara Renz, Clara Richter. Fifth Row: Barbara Ridgeway, Phyl- lis Roberts, Philip Rogers, Marilyn Rose, Nancy Rosencrance, Dick Paul, June Pat- tison, At Bottom First Row: Betty Hearn, Bob Hemrick, Junia Henricks, Jim Hess, Wayne Heine. Second Row: Douglas Hill, Chester Himmelin, Dan Hodell, Helen Holmes, Katherine Horn. Third Row: Joan Hottman, Wanda Hover, Corine Hutner, Nan Hunn, Don Ensley. Fourth Row: Kenneth Junk, Lucille Jeffries, Lou Ann Kelly, Phyllis Kelley, Jane Ketchem. Fifth Row: Dorothy Kohr, Joe Lau- dadio, Dotza Lazoff, Lois Lenz, Kathryn Leversee. are sold each Thursday in the home rooms. There have been quite a few home rooms that have achieved 100 per cent since this campaign was first started. Only live rooms will be accounted for in this story, but there have been oth- ers that deserve credit for obtaining this degree. The fresh- man home rooms have reached a high goal for which every home room was aiming. Home Room 174: Ruth Davis, June Decker, Carol Den- ton, Jack Denton, Marceil Derickson, Willis Disler, Keith Domer, Wanda Durbin, Betty Ellerman, Walter Emrick, Ar- lene Engdahl, Nancy Engelman, Gene Fairly, Orval Fav- ory, Paul Feichter, Alan Fisch, Richard Forbes, Joan Gar- ringer, Mary Gebhardt, Jeannet Gerber, Wade Graue, Phyllis Gray, Bobette Griffiths, Betty Grim, Billy Hacker, Wilma Hahn, Jean Haines, Darlene Hargan, Betty Hess, Elmer Hinton, Phyllis Holzwarth, Robert Horn, Thomas Hornberger, Mary Hough, Marna Farrell. Home Room 91: Betty Hearn, Bonnie Heath, Billy Heg- erfeld, Junia Henricks, Richard Hoelle, Marylin Holloway, LaNice Hoppe, Corine Hutner, Betty Jarzemski, Lucille Jeffries, Marjorie Johns, Artie Johnson, Richard Jones, Don Joyce, Lou Ann Kelly, Phyllis Kelley, Herbert Kel-- log, Jane Ketchum, Kathlyn Kaufman, Robert Wiebke, Wil- lard Wilson, Beverly Wooding. Home Room 25: Don Howey, Robert Humbert, Nancy Hunn, Don Hunter, David Jones, Don Jones, Nadine Junk, Bill Kaupman, Lou Ann Kayser, Beth Joan Klopfenstein, Wendell Knoche, Stanley Koehlinger, Donald Krauhs, George Kuntz, Wilberta Lehman, Eldore Liddy, Anita Link, Nlildred Longsworth, Phyllis Machin, Howard Main, Betty Maple, Phyllis Martz, Mary McDowell, Keith Miller, Jerry At Top First Row: Yvonne Szink, Suzanne Thieme, Betty Walchle, Ilene Walchle, Anna Waterfield, Richard Weisman. Second Row: Bill Williams, Beverly Wooding, Elaine WoodruH:, Robert Wortman, Patty VanBuskirk, Mary Lou Vetters. Third Row: Kathryn Vonderau, Jea- nette Voorhees, Betty Braungart, Ruth Meyers, Wayne Paschal, Marie Snyder. Fourth Row: Mildred Strunk, Mar- tha Virts, Mary Lou Peppler, Richard Clark, Robert Davis, Wayne Braun. Fifth Row: Ellen Bercot, Barbara Sutton, Donna Axt, Violet Russel, Joan Garringer, Anna Traycoft. At Bottom First Row: Maxine Passe, Minnie Payne, Joan Perry, Mary Lou Peppler, Jim Peters. Second Row: Margery Peters, Arnold Kohlbacker, Elaine Pumphrey, Alice Sailor. Third Row: Ida Sanders, Virginia Schultz, Joan Sheets, Bernice Shipley, Dorothy Sibley. Fourth Row: Martha Siebold, Betty Smith, June Smith, Alice Snyder, Bar- bara Spiegel. Fifth Row: Truman Summers, Marilyn Sutton, Phyllis Stroup, Gloria Stowell, Bonita Swain. Morrill, Carolyn Mossman, Ruth Myers, Richard Neuman, Barbara Parker, Nadine Peigh, Betsy Pell, Joan Piatt, Max Plummer, Marjorie Porter, Kenneth Fensler, Richard Linton. Hoine Room 56: Don McKim, Betty McPherson, James Mclfivergin, Joy Mersman, Bonnie Miller, Don Miller, Donna Miller, Al Moellering, James Montgomery, Paul Moore, Lester Warren, Doris Muntzinger, John Murray, Mary Myers, Mary Neith, Wesley Nelson, Florence Nib- lick, Mona Moreland, Margaret Nicodemus, Jacklyn Means, Victor Peter, Jackie Robison, Robert Welty, Morton Wil- liams, Donald Wedler, Robert Wortman, Dick Wojcik, Ar- dich Overman, Betty Robbins. Home Room 98: Robert Dibble, Dick Meyer, Winifred Dodge, Bernice Doehrman, Marjorie Doehrman, Bonnie Dornbush, Martha Driver, Ruth Durnell, Behrend Du- Wald, Doris Eagleson, Robert Ebert, Barbara Ehle, Iean Eichenseher, Marilyn Emrick, Thelma Epstein, Richard Erwin, Irene Estpe, Barbara Fatzinger, Elaine Field, Mary Lou Finfrock, Martha Flint, Betty Foote, Richard Ford, Janet Fordyce, Gertrude Foster, Benjamin Fletter, Benja- min Deck, Leonard Dickmeyer, Carlyon Deuevester, Wil- liam Fox, Dorothy Fletter. Well that's about all the news, so we'll quit. But donlt forget our new rookies! This young blood has really given us some inspiration. This new group of selectees is ready for any obstacle they may encounter during their camp at South Side. Their service should be up about 1946, so look for them! Sincerely yours, A. P. G. l Upper Left, Dick and Bob I-Iaberstroh. Upper Right, Willard Yxfilson. Lower Left, Morton Williams, Lower Right, Barbara Ridgeway. urif .xdwhidz .xdgo Time really flies! When one considers there are actually students in South Side today whose parents were graduated from these very same portals not so very many years ago, it seems almost impossible that the school has been established that long. Dick and Bob Haberstroh, Willard Wilson, Morton Williams, and Barbara Ridgeway are second generation students now at South Side. Both Barbara's mother and father attended this school. Her mother was known as the beautiful Neenah Knight whose lovely voice was heard in the operettas, Mikado and NoelH that were given here, her father, Louis Ridgeway, was a top-notch football player. Miss Josephine Braden was the name of the I-laberstroh twins' mother when she was grad- uated in 1924. Her memories of South Side are brightened by the little kindergarteners and first and second graders who also attended our 4 school in its youth. Willard Wilson's mother, the former Viv- ian Powell, was the first valedictorian to be graduated from South Side-in the year 1923. She had twenty-seven A,s and A-1-,s out of a possible thirty-two. Being leading lady of the senior class play and vice-president of her sophomore class were achievements of Dorothy Cline, Morton Wil- liams' mother, while she attended our alma mater. His father, Park Williams, was a var- sity man in basketball and football. Mr. Wil- liams was also secretary-treasurer of his sopho- more class. As part of South Side today, these pupils are living up to the precedent set by their mothers and fathers. Perhaps some day their children will come back to our portals, inspired by the record left by their parents and grand- parents. Kathryn Vonderau. . .Cute little Jack Murray, . .Why it,s none other than attractive Dona Miller.. Dick Erwin poses. . .Carol Johnson is an outstanding freshman, . .Eric Baade is one of the most stuclious freshmen. . .Carolyn Faclcler rates high. . ,Elaine Fredericks. . . Carol Denton is a popular little freshman. . Doris Muntzinger is really an asset to her class. MW f Q Yi 3 Qfxf M I 3, C fu! jk? .,HeClJ7ll,aff'fel 5 Onipang By ALICE KLENKE just as our national Congress is responsible for directing our nation during a crisis, so Inter-Club Congress feels the responsibility of direct- ing and setting the right standards for our school in this difiicult time, and, therefore, it was in .1 meeting soon after the Pearl Harbor incident that the members voted the folowing resolution: Q'We, the members of Inter-Club Congress, recognizing that we rep- resent a cross-section of the student body, pledge ourselves as an organization and as individuals to support any and all efforts of the school to aid in National Defense. We want to pledge ourselves to set the finest possible example of good citizenship in the school, in the community, and in the nation. One congressman from each club in the school is elected by the members of the club. These repre- sentatives receive no special honors for belonging to the club, and the club has no social activities during the year, except a potluck picnic. However, it is considered an honor to belong, and all the members are eager to serve, since the activities of the Congress are of schoolwide scope and benefit. The very capable sponsors of Inter-Club Con- gress are Miss Emma Kiefer, Mr. C. A. Bex, and Mr. A. Verne Flint. The work of the Congress, as already indicated, l consists of carrying out projects for the benefit of the school, some of this work has become traditional. Thus, annual projects are the delivery of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, the decoration of two club rooms for Christmas club parties, the annual Beautification Week, held each year in April, and the Senior Ivy Day, in May. Beautification Week is an effort to add beauty to Camp Archer by the planting of trees, flowers, and ivy. Each home room decides or combined home rooms choose what they wish to plant, then on a specific day all students join in and proceed to do so. 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. The club meets every third week on a Monday for a business and planning meeting. Projects are carried out mainly by committees. Officers are elected by the members of the Congress each semester. These are the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. This year during Thanksgiving and Christmas we delivered almost one hundred baskets under the leadership of Mr. Bex and Clifford Springer, our president at that time. Christmas decorations were well taken care of with Mary Lou Feller and Alice Fisher acting as chair- men for the Voorhees and Greeley Rooms respectively. Beautification Week was the week of April 27. The Congress, in co-operation with the home rooms, concentrated on planting ivy around the building, sev'- eral rooms also planted fiowers in the urns at the door. The annual Ivy Day, with Lois Bloemker acting as general chairman with John Gumpper, Pat Sanford, and Clifford Springer assisting her, was May 5. Top Row: M. Cash, A. Garrison, R. Mil ler, K. Lakey, O. Russell, T. Broxon, J Druhot. Second Row: C. Springer, R. Kilpatrick R. Gregory, Miss Emma Kiefer, P. Faux, T Wilson, B. Smith. First Row: Rogers, L. Bloemker, J Bricker, B. Miller, G. Beaty, A. Klenke, A Fisher, M. Morgan, Corrigan. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Clifford Springer Vice-President: Peggy Faux Secretary: Dorothy McPherson Treasurer: Dick Kilpatrick Second Semester President: Tom Wilson Vice-President: Martha Cash Secretary: Dorothy McPherson Treasurer: Dick Kilpatrick 69 Top Row: G. Beatty, M. Cash, T. Hall, C McNabb, E. Shaffer, Carmen, G. Op- penlancler, E. Meir, R. Nicar, P. Wefel. Second Row: L. Craig, V. Reiter, Nl. Heine, B. Hadley, E. Harry, Miss Elizabeth Demaree, H. Will, W. Baney, J. Cartwright, B Schweikhart, B. Scudder. Bottom Row: P. Harruff, I. Franke, M. McNabb, H. Leininger, M. Dennis, L. Bailey, E. Muntzinger, P. Smith, P. Racht, P. Deitrich, N. Cherry. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Ellen Harry Vice-President: Marjorie McNabb Secretary: Kathryn Guild Treasurer: Joan Cartwright Sergeant-at-Arms: M. E. Barrett I.C.C.: Martha Cash 70 we5,0la,l'lff7 L a,l l l0l ff By TOMPSIE HALL The Philalethian Club has very successfully marched along in its ac- tivities this year. Miss Elizabeth Demaree has been the faithful General since the club was organized in 1922. Also this year, Lieutenant General Ellen Harry has made the privates step right in line with interesting activities. Philo, which is short for Philalethian, means loving truthv. The purpose of this motto is uto stimu- late in high school girls an inter- est in higher literature and to pro- mote friendship and high ideals. 77 The girls decided for their theme this year that they would study literary houses. Lieutenants Carol and Mary Whittern gave talks and also showed pictures that they received while traveling through the New England states. Other reports on literary houses were given by Privates Dorothy Gildea, Ionejean Tracht, Martha Cash, Pat Racht, Pat Deitrich, and Violet Reiter. Miss Martha Pit- tenger gave interesting facts on the Robert Dale Owen House, which is in Indiana, at one of the meetings. In order that a new private may enter into Camp Philo, she must have a grade of B or above in English, and also must give to the club's General an application for entrance. Then these new privates must un- dergo a day in the guard house from whence they are informally in- itiated into the camp. They also receive a bow of gold and white rib- bon which are the colors of the club. The first activity that was found in a privateis diary of Philo was the Pigskin Hopv. This dance, which is held annually on the eve of the South Side-Central football game, was held November 7. The decora- tions were carried out in a true football theme. There were footballs suspended from the lights, and cardboard football figures placed all around the room. The diary next revealed a potluck which was held on December 8. A Thespian play was given under the leadership of Captain Marilyn Den- nis, entitled Poor Men. Those who took part in this play were Pri- vates Elinor Muntzinger, Lois Hoff, Mary Nell Spiegel, Ionejean Tracht, Hilda. Leininger, and Violet Reiter. Each year Philo takes part in some form of charity. This year at Christmas time they made up a basket containing toys, books, and candy which was presented to members of a family. The annual Christmas Tea was held at the home of First and Second Lieutenants Marjorie and Carolyn McNabb, on December 4, 1941. The program consisted of reading several poems appropriate to the season by Violet Reiter and Sirleine Smith, Christmas Carols led-by Lois Craig and the Philo Quartet, which consists of Mary and Carol Whittern, Lois Craig, and Joan Cox. In this camp, we found the privates not only very fond of good lit- erature but also fond of music. This last year they held their yearly ,ix . X I l 1 musicale at the home of Ionejean Tracht on February 8. The girls who participated in the program are Ionejean Tracht, Kathryn Nicar, Patricia Harruff, Ellen Harry, Mary Whittern, and Elinor Muntzinger. The Philo Quartet sang three songs. On about two pages of this privateis diary we found the yearly Saint Patrickis Banquet. This idea originated back in 1922, when the club started. The Irish Pig was the theme for this affair. Sergeant Ilene Franke and her decoration committee carried out the theme perfectly gram in the form of a pig. Mr. Merle Abbett, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, and Mr. Benjamin Null gave very interesting speeches. Irish and patri- otic songs were sung, which added a great deal to the banquet. On April 13, the 10A privates entertained the Camp with a Cir- cus. With Master Sergeants Bar- bara Leas and Kathryn Scholer, twenty-five privates took the parts of the bearded lady, fat lady, sword swallower, and many other freak characters of a circus. Also in many rings were lions, tigers, and elephants. For the real ef- fect of a circus they served pea- nuts, popcorn, and pink lemonade. The organization of the U.S.O. decided to make the privates in Clamp Philo happy, therefore they appointed Mrs. Harry Hogan to give a recent book review. This happened on April 27. The second play given by Thes- pians was presented at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, held May 11. This time the play titled En- gaging Janetn with Mary Ellen Barrett, Mary Nell Spiegel, Ionajean Tracht, Garneta Beaty, Lois Bailey, and Harriet Will, was directed by Marilyn Dennis. The programs, which were red-colored paper booklets with two black silhouettes of a mother and a daughter on the cover of each, were given as favors to each mother. On May 25, the regular Senior Day was held at the home of one of the juniors. This year Private Barbara Scudder opened her home to the Camp. In order to end a perfect year in the private,s diary, we could not overlook the picnic at which the seniors are discharged. This was held at Foster Park, June 6, as the farewell to the privates before going to the lakes and other summer camps. Philo gives three cups and a plaque each year. The senior girl who has made the highest average in English during her four years has the honor of having her name engraved on this plaque. One of the cups goes to a junior boy or girl writing the best poem, and the other one to a junior who has written the best essay. Ella Jo Reed, past Lieutenant-General of Philo in 1940, left a cup to be given to the senior girl who has helped Philo the most. She must not only be very popular, but she must maintain good grades in English during her four years. And so, with the closing of this diary the graduating privates leave Camp Philo knowing the remaining privates will do grand job next year. Here's to straight marching on of the Philalethians. Top Row: K. Scholer, G. Kramer, P Needham, S. O'Rourke, P. Hocker, P. Cra- bill, A. Carto, H. Welbaum, M. Harry, S Muller, B. Carter, M. Ream, E. Witmer, L Wirmer. Second Row: A. Fisher, M. Florence, J Stewart, O. Springer, M. Moellering, I Tracht, E. Christ, M. Davenport, M. Harry K. Cox, C. Fackler, V. Coil, S. Smith, R Yoder. Bottom Row: M. Morgan, D. Meyers M. Reithmiller, M. Asmus, P. Jackson, R Kelso, M. Whittern, E. Motz, M. E. Barrett N. Griffith, E. Schulien, Dewood, H Shinnick. Second Semester President: Ellen Harry Vice-President: Marjorie McNabb Secretary: Lois Bailey Treasurer: Dorothy Gildea Sergeant-at-Arms: Ilene Franke I.C.C.: Martha Cash 71 dm l'l'I'lg SPG , ? Back Row: B. McNulty, D. Knorr, B. Guion, Wells, Logue, W. Brown, C. Springer, K. Lakey, Virts, R. Miller. Second Row: D. Bailhe, L. Craig, D. Jag- gers, C. McNabb, A. Loeser, Peterson, Olcott, R. McVay, K. Lentz, W. Bone. Third Row: V. Reiter, M. Current, N. Fishering, M. Haller, Stewart, P. Har- ruff, L. Bloemker, M. Tenhaeif, Miss Edith Crowe, Mr. Wilburn C. Wilson. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Bob Newhard Vice-President: Joan Cox Secretary-Treasurer: Marjorie McNabb Sergeant-at-Arms: Don Knorr I.C.C.: Keith Lakey Second Semester President: Mike Beall Vice-President: Lois Craig Secretary-Treasurer: Marjorie McNabb Sergeant-at-Arms: Clifford Springer I.C.C.: Keith Lakey 72 By MIKE BEALL The Social Scientists amateur strategists mapped and carried out successful tactical operations this year. According to plan, strategy followed this line. First phase, a magazine campaign, met with over- whelming success. This victory was followed by many club lectures by civilian authorities and members of the club units, from which much knowledge was gained. Also during the first phase of the campaign, a young English refugee girl lectured to the club. She was very interesting and told much about English customs, people, and living conditions. All lectures were followed by heated discussions. r MA The next phase of the campaign started with movies and talks about the United States war rela- tions and allied strategy. A plan for student gov- ernment at South Side was voted down by the club unit as being impractical. The idea of buying de- fense bonds as an organization also fell through. These defeats forced the club to follow other lines to aid defense. Major Olcott from the Baer Field Air Base spoke on the Air Corps. This talk proved to be enlightening to all members of the club. A tour was made of our City Council, which proved to be very interesting. Throughout the last part of the year the forces of the club increased. The big event of the spring was the united Student Government meeting at South Bend in which units from diierent schools took part. Eighteen Archers who attended were as follows: Bob Miller, Wayne Brown, Bob Zimmer, Keith Lakey, Dor- othy Gildea, Lois Craig, Katheryn Guild, Bob Newhard, Mike Beall, Etheldrea Behling, Ioan Cox, Marge McNabb, Betty Wyss, Norman Fortress, Frank Thompson, Lois Bloemker, and Margaret Tenhaeff. Norman Fortress, Mike Beall, Lois Craig, and Marge McNabb repre- sented South Side in discussions and grand scale plans at this confer- ence. Discussions and grand scale plans were mapped out at this con- ference. In order to gain money for the Visual Education Department, the Social Science members sponsored Mr. Russel Hoogerhyde, a skilled archer, at an assembly. Mr. I-Ioogerhycle presented many different trick feats to the delight of the audience. In the previous semester the club sent representatives to the Student Assembly at Purdue. At the student legislature, Frank Thompson was South Side's senator and Nlike Beall, Bill McNulty, Dick Bailhe, and Joan Cox were representatives. At this meeting much knowledge was gained about law making. This meeting was carried out exactly like the General Assembly at Indianapolis. To go into a little more detail, this excursion to South Bend was taken by about twenty unit members in four transports. The convoy had an uneventful journey to and from South Bend except for a few minor di- rection faults. The conference at South Bend took up with an informal round-table discussion followed by small group discussions composed of an adult speaker, student speakers, and the audience which took part in final discussions. After these rather informal discussions, the general business meeting of the Indiana Student Forum took place. In this meet- ing new officers were elected for the coming year among whom was Lois Craig, a prominent Social Science Club member, who will succeed Kath- ryn Guild as secretary of the Student Forum. eifiure ime .Sjaenf ma ing By MARY LOUISE WILSON 'lwhereis Beck? , Do you have a Beard? are only two of the many questions which the members of the library corps must be ready to answer. They know that the frantic students are asking for history texts, and they quickly produce them. The library corps helps the soldiers find enjoyable and educational books. It helps teachers and students in every department of the school find reference and home reading material. Each member works in the library two study per- iods and one night after school every week. They help the librarian take care of the library by answer- ing students' questions, filling their requests, card- ing and shelving books, checking out books, sending out fine and overdue notices, and keeping track of the daily circulation of books, clippings, and pic- tures. A bronze letter L is awarded for one semester's work. After a yearis service, an member receives a silver ping and on recognition day, those who have served faithfully for two years receive a gold UL to keep permanently. ' The staff members are a very congenial group, judging from the abundance of friendly poems and notes which are posted in their private hang- out in the library office. They have a lot of fun along with their hard, but interesting and educational work. The Library Club meets the third Tuesday of every month at 14:15 o'clock in the library. The hrst meeting in the fall was a Wiener bake and rough initiation of new members. The initiates dressed as comic strip characters and presented skits impersonating their character. In November and April, ten books were reviewed by club members. Each staff member voted for two books and the two receiving the most votes were purchased for the library from the fine collection. The books which were bought are Disputed Passage , Q'The Fighting Littles , Falling Through Space , and Flight to Arrasv. These were reviewed by Bob Guion, Marilyn Loomis, Marjorie Haller, and john Gumpper. John Olcott reviewed and then presented to the library a copy of the book, Q'Tally Ho. In October a Halloween party was held and in December a Christ- mas potluck was enjoyed by all of the members. Community carols were sung and a Christmas story was told. At the January meeting three members gave original orations. In February a patriotic meeting was held honoring George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The library staff is made up of thirteen juniors and twelve seniors who are under the direction of Miss Emma Shoup, librarian. The junior members are Garneta Beaty, Ellen Motz, Phyllis Strasburg, Mary Louise Wilson, Martha Cash, Lois Craig, Marilyn Gregg, Marjorie Haller, Gloria Hardendorf, Dorothy McPherson, Elinor Muntzinger, John Olcott, and Norma Russell. The members who are seniors are Joan Cartwright, Bob Guion, John Gumpper, Bob Gunzenhauser, Tompsie Hall, Ellen Harry, Hilda Leininger, Marilyn Loomis, Earl Sweeney, Carol Trenary, Jeanette Whetsel, and Kathryn Guild. Top Row: M. Haller, lvl. Loomis, J Gumpper, E. Sweeney, B. Guion, J. Olcott, G. Hardendorf, M. Cash. Second Row: P. Strasburg, G. Beaty, E Muntzinger, T. Hall, C. Trenary, J. Cart wright, N. Russell. First Row: E. Motz, M. Wilson, M Gregg, H. Leininger, L. Craig, D. McPher- son, Whetsel, Miss Emma Shoup. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Kathryn Guild Vice-President: Carol Trenary Secretary: Marjorie Wigbel I.C.C.: Janet Whetsel Sergeant-at-Arms: Hilda Leininger Second Semester President: Marilyn Loomis Vice-President: Lois Craig Secretary: Joan Cartwright I.C.C.: Jeanet Whetsel Sergeant-at-Arms: john Olcott 73 82,9 0012 irefi .jwlof By HELEN DICKE Top Row: A, Martz, M. Biggs, M. Deneke, M. Peppler, E. Korte, R. Gerlach, M. Reinking, I. Rhodes, P. Kaiser, R. Gregory, B. Reinkensmeier, G. Cartwright Close, M. Clark. Middle Row: E. Hettler, I. Hire, G. Happel, L. Nahrwold, Lickert, P. VanBuskirk, M. Emrick, B. Miller, H. Stull, A. Briggs, Bottom Row: Miss Crissie Mott, M. Pyle, W. Dodge, M. Strunk, Hege, D. Ontario, P. Schnurr, Voorhees, P. Rhodes, E. Ditton, P CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Betty Kite Vice-President: Alice Fisher Secretary: Norma Russell Treasurer: Pauline Kaiser I.C.C.: Ruth Gregory President: Secretary: Treasurer: K. P. duty is usually thought of as a drudgery dis- liked by all Army boys, but this is not true of the K. P. duty performed by the girls of Wo-Ho-Ma Club. Al- though the members of Wo-Ho-Ma Club, which is de- rived from the words Worthy Home Maker , do not work in the kitchen as a club activity, each year they choose a theme which enables them to study a certain phase of home life. The theme for this year has been The Making of a Happy Home. In coordination with this theme, Miss Martha M. Pit- tenger, dean of Camp Archer, spoke to the girls on NA Mother's Place in the Homef' Mr. Benjamin Null, head of the English Department, spoke on the topic of A Father's Place in the Home. Clara Makey, a senior, spoke at a later meeting on The Oldest Daughter's Place in the Home. Miss Crissie Mott, adviser of the club, gave a talk on Boy and Girl Relationshipsf' Miss Pauline Van Gorder, chief coordinator of de- fense activities, spoke to the girls on the topic of De- fensef, Ar the meeting before Christmas, a representative from Lehman's Book and Stationery Store demonstrated how to wrap packages. 74 , H. Holmes, M. Lebamoif, N. H. Dicke, J. Trautman, J. E. Kiermaier, B. Kyvick. B. Kite, A. Stults, A. Fisher, I. . Crumrine, R. Kelso. Second Semester Alice Fisher Vice-President: Dorothy Strunk Alida Stults Ida Mae Hege I.C.C.: Ruth Gregory One of the meetings was held in the form of a pot- luck in Room 75, at which the girls all joined in play- ing games. A skating party held at Bellis Rink proved to be a successful enterprise. A Nlother-Daughter Tea was held on May 14, at which the girls conducted a style show. The final meeting of the ,year was held at Foster Park in the form of a picnic. At the close of the school year, the club, following the custom observed during previous years, presented a gift to the Home Economics Depart- ment. The club was first organized by Miss Elma Menden- hall, now a teacher of Home Economics in Cincinnati, and Miss Edna Smith, at present a teacher of Home Eco- nomics at Central High School. Miss Pearl Rehorst and Miss Crissie Nlott became the Home Economics Club ad- visers in 1926. It was later changed to the present Wo- Ho-Ma Club. The main purpose of the club is to further the interest in home economics and home life. The club's colors are purple and white. Three teachers of the Home Economics Department, Miss Crissie Mott, Miss Helen Bean, and Miss Pearl Rehorst, alternate every year in advising this club. The adviser for this past year has been Miss Mott. Modem puffy ugiairif One of Camp Archer's important duties is to keep up the morale of its soldiers. This task has been put into the ever-ready hands of the Booster Club, probably South Sideis most inconspicuous club, but yet one that would be first to be missed. Every South Side soldier has at one time or another come into con- tact with the Boosters, whether it is the girl who sells him a taffy apple, the decorations he tries to take home with him, or the yells he vociferously executes. Formed in 1926, just sixteen years ago, the Booster Club has come into its own in its sweet sixteenth year. Service is the first, last, and sole purpose of the Booster Club. Who knows better than Miss Rowena Harvey, the Boost- ers' general? The way to a soldier's heart is through his stom- ach. Booster concession workers really know. Guid- ed by two loyal leaders, Miss Mary Pocock and Miss Nell Covalt, the concession workers sell salable sweets to South Side Soldiers. The workers are di- vided into groups, each centering about his stand. Paul Johnson managed the Coca Cola stand, Myla Landis the candy, and Joan Cartwright the ice cream. Other wares sold were popcorn, chewing gum, and taffy apples. Boosters had a very successful football season despite the inclement weather. Dur- ing the basketball games, members successfully made frequent circuits of the gymnasium. Booster workers, who number twenty-five, gain many desirable attributes through their work and re- ceive the pleasure of association with the sponsors. The money earned is used to purchase megaphones, sign boards for the stadium, materials for decorations for the games and the two banquets, and curtains for the Greeley Room. ' Another appeal to the human heart is made by the Booster Decora- tions Committee, which is led by Miss Blanche Hutto. From Septem- ber until May, the decorators work to beautify our school for events. The chairman of the decorations committee is Shirley Dyer, who has as some of her helpers, Joan Cox, Phyllis Amstutz, Beverly Wiedelman, Glessna Oppenlander, Jean Fisher, and George Waldschmidt. These workers, with Miss Huttols aid, plan decorations for South Side's foot- ball and basketball games. They designed a beautiful frieze in the shape of an arrow to adorn our gym. These Boosters assisted with the decorations for the after-game dances. Their final projects are to dec- orate for the Lettermen,s and National Honor Society's banquets. The third and noisiest section of the club is headed by Mr. Albert Heine. This group, the yell leaders, is captained by Bud Lampton, who, with his assistants, energetically lead us in our yells. Some of the other leaders are Fred Collins, Ben Hartman, Bill White, Arthur Puff, and Bob Wade. The yell leaders add color and zest to our games by wear- ing Kelly green suits. The captain can easily be distinguished in his white attire. These boys are always on the alert to discover new yells and to devise a clever means of promoting genuine enthusiasm. More important even than as yell leaders are these boys as our good will am- bassadors, leading us in sportsmanship. The Booster Club members, besides gaining inspirational compensa- tion, receive tickets to the games. I am sure that we all hope that the Booster Club will have not sixteen more years of success, but sixty! Top Row: K. Domer, G. Oppenlander, R. Fish, Dennerline, Virts, P. Johnson, J. Logue, B. Briggeman, P. Rhodes, N. Runge, Spore. Second Row: B. Junk, Cartwright, E. Hilsabeck, M. Landis, Miss Blanche Hutto, M. Siebold, Schwartz, Cox, Fisher. Third Row: Miss Mary Pocock, B. Mar- tin, L. Bender, R. Davis, M. Davis, D. Rad- cliffe, S. Dyer, B. Weidelman', P. Amstutz. Stand Managers: Paul Johnson, Joan Cartwright, Myla Landis. Head Yell Leader: Bud Lampton. Head Decorator: Shirley Dyer. 75 65.4 rt.. 0 77 I'l'lel lCa By JOAN COX Top Row: L. Berning, A. Lowry, W. Shankster, W. Spore, E. Lehman, L. Jefferies, B. Mc- Nutt, B. Hart, Kern, R. Swaim, B. Hall, D. Nordyke, C. Plummer, R. Gerding, Smith, M. Emrich, N. Engleman, M. Funk, C. Schoenfeld, B. Walchi, B. Eggert, M. A. Kerns, A. Waterheld, V. Reiter, W. Baney. Second Row: J. Spindler, E. Christ, J. Sprunger, D. Lontz, E. Boerger, M. Edwards, M. Sut- ton, R. Moyers, M. Craig, DeWood, M. Stultz, Chenoweth, E. Warren, K. Nicar, C. Nleier, Price, C. Albersmeyer, E. Liddy, G. Stowell, B. Griffiths, R. Plummer, D. Moore, Fordyce, M. A. Stark. Bottom Row: Mr. Lester Hostetler, D. Hall, P. Hubartt, M. Whittern, Cox, L. Hoppe, M. E. Sparks, R. L. Mullins, W. Brown, Ruhl, Olcott, Bunner, P. Steigerwald, T. Niblick, G. Blanks, Haines, L. Craig, D. Snavely, P. Stroup, D. Miller, Lochner, G. Hearn, E. Behling R. Bird, V. Schulz. God bless America, land that I love. There is music in the air! As we pause to listen to the great army of 200 musicians , blending voices and instruments in one accord, we recall what a successful year it has been for the Music Department. This de- partment, consisting of band, orchestra, and glee club, is the branch of the Army that provides entertainment and rousing music to help keep up morale. These mu- sicians have worked for the sheer joy of it. They have devoted hours to much routine work, drilling and prac- ticing endlessly, just as the Army does. It is only through such constant drill that they are able to pre- sent their usual fine programs. Even people and stu- dents who do not claim any interest in music will have to admit that this organization has offered valuable and meritorious service to people outside of South Side as well as to students. The most triumphant victory of the music corps this year was the presentation of the operetta, In Old Louis- iana , by Dodge, on April 24. A romance of the Old South was depicted in this musical show, with the action of the story centering around three sets of couples: Rose and Dick, Martha and Monty, and the humorous couple, Judy and Ned. These characters were portrayed respec- tively by Mary Whittern and John Myers, Phyllis Hu- bartt and John Olcott, Lois Craig and George Blanks. Other members of the cast were Warren Cook, Pilot, 76 1 Dick Bailhe, Scudder, Bill Bone, Timms, Jack Corrigan, Martin, Phil Stiegerwald, MacDougal. Elaborate cos- tuming and scenery made the production very effective. The art and manual training departments capably as- sisted with the staging of the show. Orchestral accom- paniment and about 130 choristers and dancers com- pleted the success of this event. The organized recruits of the Music Corps swung into action this season with music for twelve assemblies. Some of the outstanding programs were Thanksgiving, Na- tional Education Week, Armistice Day, Christmas, and Lincoln Day assemblies. Ar one assembly, Fabien Se- vitzky, director of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, and the symphony's concertmaster, Renato Paciui, were guests on the program. Both the band and the chorus caroled at Christmas time in several of the larger busi- ness establishments in downtown Fort Wayne. The chorus also sang for the GAA Spring Show. Ar all of these events the music was adapted to suit the occasion. Vesper Choir was started last year by Commander-in- Chief Lester Hostetler. This new vocal organization has made remarkable progress and is now the concert group of the whole choral division of the army of mu- sicians. In addition to routine singing at school for as- semblies, P-TA, and other specialties that come up, the choir gave two radio programs, presented ten full con- certs in many of the larger churches of the city, and was C6 7 Q ,, alas euei e First Row: L. Smith, D. Fowler, A. Verweire, W. Thomas, C. Hoke, M. Heffelfinger, Rollins. Second Row: B. Gregg, B. Hadley, C. Johnston, G. Beeler, E. Burns, Garringer, B. Miller, A. Briggs. Third Row: J. Gumpper, J. Bumke, W. Gerdom, J. VanBuskirk, C. Singer, B. Guion, Wells, G. Mulles, E. Brown, T. Keith, D. Summers, J. Hopper, J. Stark, P. Magnuson, J. Ket- chum, W. Hackett. Back Row: D. Weberis, W. Roth, D. Shirk, V. Moellering, B. Powell, C. Tapp, M. Burns, P. Allen, E. Pumphrey, E. Reinking, P. Van Buskirk, E. Yoder, G. Gumpper, J. Meyers, D. Arick, G. Baumgartner, B. McKenna, Dennerline, D. Brouwer, W. Knocke, Mitch Student Director: Albert Verweire. invited to sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The choir has a repertoire of between forty and fifty numbers memorized and prepared to sing at any time. Girls can get into the choir only after they have been in another chorus group first. The try-out method of selec- tion is used. They met four periods weekly. Mr. Hos- tetler's assistant officers were Elaine Polman, Lorraine Berning, and Doris Lontz. Thirty-five members of the Vesper Choir made a trip to Indianapolis, February 20, as guests of Psi Iota Xi sorority. They attended a lecture on Wagner and a con- cert by the Indianapolis Symphony and the guest soloist, Lotte Lehman. Official accompanists for the vocal groups were Janice Sprunger, Jack Ruhl, June DeWood, Phyllis Stroup, A1 Verweire, Robert Calvert, and Lucy Smith. Solo pianists were Lou Ann Kelly, Marilyn Myers, Charles Hoke, and Jack Ruhl. Another unit of the Music Corps, worthy of honor and praise for its many victories, is the band. This unit is composed of about fifty members. The band is di- vided into two branches, the concert band, made up of the better players, and the marching force, which in- cludes all band members. The concert band presented splendid music assemblies. They had a fine trombone and trumpet section which did excellent solo and spec- ialty work. Our marching force, brightly arrayed in their uniforms, was always on hand to play for pep ses- sions and football and basketball games. General Jack Wfainwright was commander-in-chief of the band and orchestra until the middle of February at which time he took a leave of absence for the remainder of the school year. Mr. Hostetler then took over the direction of the music department. During General Wainwright's absence Major Clyde Lucas directed the instrumental work for one period each day. He formed a Hne orchestra of about thirty musicians to play the accompaniment for the Operetta. The orchestra did this feat admirably well. The well-trained drum majorettes of the South Side band were Patty VanBuskirk, Elaine Reinking, Edith Yoder, and Gloria Gumpper, the head majorette. They performed at about every other football and basketball game and pep session. They drilled the fifth period. The band met Monday evening at 7 olclock and the hfth period every day except Monday. During the op- eretta practice, the band assembled the fifth period only on Monday and Thursday. The orchestra drilled the fifth every day except Monday and Thursday. The band librarian. was Calvin Singer. Gloria Gumpper was the attendance clerk, and Lucy Smith, Barbara Hadley, and Dick Fowler were in charge of the uniforms. South Side students who entered the Indiana Univer- sity music contest were Ruth Kelso, Mary Whittern, Kathryn Nicar, vocalists, and Dorothy Koomjohn, Jack Ruhl, and Martha May Scheele, pianists. 77 Top Row: E. Muntzinger, Cartwright, V. Reiter, Miss Emma Kiefer, T. Hall, M. Kienzle, C. Trenary, M. N. Spiegel. Second Row: F. Neff, D. McPherson, I. Tracht, M. Moellering, L. Bailey, R. Yoder, R. Hageman, D. Snavely, K. Breimeier, 7. 86'EZ,4,,e Jdfckm' 713 O By ELINOR MUNTZINGER Three E's regiment of the morale division of the South Side army, is to develop interest in the history of language, to improve the vocabu- 1ary and spelling of the enlistees, and to furnish wholesome fun. A Three E's was organized in 1937 by Miss Emma Kiefer, who is still the oflicer in command and has kept the colors flying. Students may enlist, but they must meet the following qualifications: two years of a foreign language and a B or above in English. There are no dues, no constitution, and no officers, with the exception of the Colonel, Miss Kiefer. The report of the maneuvers during the year is very inter- esting. September 20, the first meeting was held at head- quarters, Miss Kiefer's home, the topic of discussion being Anglo-Saxon Background. The remainder of the monthly meetings were conducted at the recruits' homes, which served as recreation halls. The schedule was as follows: October 10, at Harriet Shinnick's home with Betty MacKay and Barbara Scudder assisting the hostess, the discussion on Anglo-Saxon derivatives was continued. November 1, at Dorothy Snavely,s home with Dorothy Gildea and Marjorie Wigbel assisting, reports were given on Middle English contributions to our language. November 29, at Joan Cartwright's home with Ionejean Tracht and Carol Trenary assisting, the hostesses presented talks on the Renaissance influence on our English language. Mr. Francis Fay, guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on Latin origins. December 13, at Tompsie 1-1all's home, with Violet Reiter and Carol Whittern assisting. They presented the infiuences on our language of various countries. January 17, at Bob Druhot's home with Franklin Neff, Victor Kauf- man, Kenneth Breimeier, Calvin Singer, and Bob Miller. Scenes from Sheridan's play, The Rivalsv, were presented in order to illustrate Mrs. Malaprop's abuse of the language. February 21, at Ruth Ellen Yoder's house, with Martha Moellering and Lois Bailey assisting. The Scandinavian, Oriental, and American Indian influences in our language were discussed. March 14, at Margaret Kienzle's home with Elinor Muntzinger and Mary Nell Spiegel. Lantern slides of word origins and meanings were shown. April 18 at Marian Faux's home with Dorothy McPherson assisting. A general survey of the history of the language was made. May 16, a picnic was held at Foster Park to terminate the year's ac- tivities. The following is a list of the year's enlistees: Bob Druhot, Calvin Singer, Robert Miller, Franklin Neff, Kenneth Breimeier, Betty Mac- Kay, Harriet Shinnick, Dorothy Gildea, Marjorie Wigbel, Joan Cart- wright, Ionejean Tracht, Carol Trenary, Tompsie Hall, Violet Reiter, Lois Bailey, Mary Nell Spiegel, Sally Claiborne, Rosemary Vogel, Mar- ian Faux, Ruth Hageman, Nancy Cherry, Joan Brubaker, Mary Cle- land, Pat Dietrich, Victor Kaufman, Barbara Scudder, Margaret Kienzle, Carol Whittern, Betty Schweikhart, Dorothy Snavely, Phyllis Wefel, Dorothy McPherson, Elinor Muntzinger, Ruth Ellen Yoder, Jeanne Seidel, and Martha Moellering. ur oraL gzifolerd By ROGER MCVAY Service, leadership, and Christian living were the passwords for the Hi-Y battalion in Camp Archer. This group of real soldiers enlisted for the duration. General Clyde E. Peirce was the capable taskmaster and guide. Clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and clean scholar- ship were the order of the year. An intensive campaign to sell Hi-Y pencils under the direction of opposing commanders, John Ensley and Pete Holz- warth, resulted in a sweeping victory for Ensley's team. Roger McVay was the referee of this mock war. Hi-Y served Camp Archer by checking at home basketball games and at various P-TA and senior activities. Dick Wilson, Pete Holzwarth, and Jim Holzwarth directed this work. All members assisted at one time or another. Hi-Y,s Best Girl Banquet, held at the YMCA on April 25, was the culmination of the year's training. Major Ellsworth Olcott of Baer Field spoke on Army Relations with the Public and Miss Martha L. Pittenger, dean, was Hi-Y,s Best Girl. Tom Hall, president, presided as master of ceremonies. Keith Coverdale was general chairman. V-for Victoryn was the theme of the after-game dance sponsored by Hi-Y after the Froebel-South Side basketball game. Walter Whitacre was general chairman assisted by Norman Fortress, Ed Wade, and Bill Thomson. Some highlights of the year were swims at the YMCA and the formation of basketball teams during Christmas vacation. Members won the Christmas League, and they also received a plaque for excellence in snooker, ping-pong, and pool. A potluck supper honoring the tournament basketball team members completed the victorious pencil campaign. Mr. George Collyer, track coach, spoke on Sports and Sportsmanshipf' Other speakers and their subjects at Various programs were Mr. A. Verne Flint, Value of Educa- tion in War Time , Mr. Bob Schott, Aviation , and Mr. Ora L. Davis, Sports Managing. Two members of the club will be sent to the National Hi-Y Congress at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 25-29. This is in line with the policy of the battalion to train new leaders. Pete Holzwarth, president of the Fourth District of Hi-Y Clubs in the state of Indiana, and Roger McVay were sent to a officers, retreat at Camp Potowatomi held early in the year. The highest honor bestowed by Hi-Y on a individual member is a merit award presented on Recognition Day. The member is selected on the basis of his service and leadership in Hi-Y. The club sponsor, the club president, and a club member are the selecting committee. Bill Goodwin was the first person to receive such an award. Hi-Y,s Best Citizen Awards for a boy and a girl elected by the faculty and nominated by club members were the medals of distinguished honor bestowed at the year,s end. As taps sounds over Camp Archer for an- other year, many a young man leaves Hi-Y with memories of good fel- lowship and service to his school. He flings the symbolic torch, repre- senting purity and honesty, and says Carry On. Top Row: A. Garrison, J. Holzwarth, R Vandebunt, W. Thomson, B. Woodruff, D Arick, Stine. Second Row: Mr. Clyde E. Peirce, K Iba, E. Kahl, H. Smith, R. McVay, R. Dru hot, R. Siples, W. Gilbert. Third Row: W. Brown, J. Rogers, R Childers, W. Wolf, J. Shirk, K. Coverdale N. Fortress. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Roger McVay Vice-President: Jim Holzwarth Secretary: Bob Gregg Treasurer: Dan Auer Sergeant-at-Arms: Sam Johnson I.C.C.: Art Garrison Second Semester President: Tom Hall Vice-President: Roger McVay Secretary: William Wolf Treasurer: Sam Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms: Walter Gilbert I.C.C.: Art Garrison 79 Top Row: Stine, Gumpper, J Logue, W. Thomson, P. Johnson, C. Spring- er, K. Lakey, J. Virts, D. Miller, G. Spears, J. Lamont, G. Brehm, J. Bumlce. Second Row: Mr. Elna Gould, J. Wells B. Guion, L. Byer, B. Hadley, M. Kienzle C. Trenary, M. N. Spiegel, B. Zimmer, R McVay, Olcott, Miss George Anna Hodg- SOI1. First Row: R. Yoder, B. Junk, L. Craig J. Cartwright, E. Harry, L. V. Cartwright R. Gumpper, I. Tracht, M. Kerns, J. Stewj art, E. Metz, P. Harruif. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: John Gumpper Vice-President: Carol Trenary Secretary: LaVon Cartwright Treasurer: Paul Johnson Second Semester President: Clifford Springer Vice-President: Joan Cartwright Secretary: Barbara Hadley Treasurer: George Spears 80 s s .SJOQQJ Ca,ZIll!Cli0l 6 By ROGER MCVAY Ever since the United States has entered the war, there has been an urgent call by the Army, Navy, Marines, and private industry for trained mathematicians and scientists. Math-Science Club, founded in 1922, is answering this call. Under the capable direction of two gen- erals, Mr. Elna S. Gould, representing the science corps, and Miss George Anna Hodgson, representing the mathematics corps, the best students in these respective units of Camp Archer are taught the cultural, technical, and practical side of these exact arts and are encouraged to pursue further this field. An impressive ceremony for the installation of of- ficers began the year's program in September. Betty Koehler, past vice-president, represented the Spirit of Education , Miss Adelaide Fiedler, The Spirit of Mathematics , and Mr. Lloyd K. Whelan, The Spirit of Sciencef' The Use of Mathematics in In- dustry was the topic of Mr. A. Verne Flintis inter- esting speech at this meeting. Math-Science's annual Halloween party was held in the Greeley Room on October 17. The evening's entertainment was highlighted by fortune telling by Esmaralda, The Gypsy Fortune Teller, portrayed by Patsy Harruff. All members came masked and ar- rayed in very unusual costumes. Prizes were award- ed for the best disguises. Dunking for apples and the serving of cider, doughnuts, and candy ended the evening's program. A very interesting talk on metallurgy and its use in aviation was the topic of discussion at the November meeting. Mr. C. A. Payntor, chief metallurgist at a local plant, told about various types of gears. Clifford Springer talked on l'Converting Numbers from One Base to Another. Caroling and a potluck highlighted the annual Christmas Party, Decem- ber 19. A very impressive ceremony was held in Room 76, decorated with candelbra, drapery, and poinsettias. Ellen Harry read parts of the Christmas story and led the group in singing carols. Bob Zimmer held the American flag while the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Mr. B. B. Whittier, local chief meterologist, spoke at the January me-eting. Installation of officers was held February 14 with Mr. Gould and John Gumpper, past president, in charge. Caves and Their Formations was the subject of Mr. Lloyd K. Whelanis speech at this meeting. Paul Johnson talked on The Life of Archimedes. Polarized light was ex- plained and demonstrated by Bill McNulty, assisted by John Virts, at the March meeting. A demonstration of correct lighting highlighted the April meeting. A picnic at Foster Park ended the year's program on June 5. Math-Science offers a well-rounded club program of discussions, dem- onstrations, parties, and community singing. Only students who main- tain high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. Awards pre- sented to graduating seniors maintaining at least an A- average in science and mathematics are the highest honors presented. Students must have a major and minor in either mathematics or science to qualify for this distinguished honor. A student must be a member of Math- Science for at least one year. Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal, presents these high honor awards. Math-Science says, Scientists and mathematicians are on our pro- duction line. fage .xdoluancing riue By DORIS MUNTZINGER Top Row: N. Engelman, J. Haines, J. Mingus, B. Nye, B. Criswell, S. Haines, N. Hunn, A. Sailor, Sheets, Eichenseher, M. Miller, L. Kelley, S. Lowe, A. Waters, A. Lowry, F. Niblick. Third Row: B. Coverdale, D. Muntzinger, P. Roberts, R. Smith, R. Barnett, A. Waterheld, IVI. Virts, M. Stults, B. Fatzinger, M. Finfrock, P. Stroup, M. Rose, M. Hawver, B. Miller, B. J. Miller, P. Conine, M. Flint, N. Brown. Second Row: Miss Susen Peck, C. Denton, G, Hahn, B. Klopfenstein, E. Fulton, M. Myers, S. Thieme, B. Ridgway, A. Traycoff, J. Piatt, P. Schweir, L. Kayser, D. Gerke, P. Procise, M. Baugh- man, J. Gossman, L. Breimeier, B. Wooding. First Row: J. Lickert, G. Blosser, N. Brown, J. Dicke, E. Fredrich, B. Biddle, L. Hayner, L. Jeffries, P. Connett, C. Rockhill, D. Sibley, M. Brown, W. Hover, B. Shipley, C. Druhot. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Marilyn Ream Vice-President: Wanda Hover Secretary: Carolyn Druhot Treasurer: Kathryn Scholar It is obvious that the morale division is of great im- portance to the Army. But it plays its biggest role where the buck privates, first class privates, and corporals are concerned. This is why Meterites make such a great contribution to South Side's army. Meterite Club was founded in April, 1926, by some of the girls in Miss Myra Esareyis English class. That the founders had high ambitions is illustrated by the follow- ing quotation taken from the Green Book of 1927: The club has the purpose of instilling in the hearts of the girls appreciation of good literature. This is done in many different ways. The girls must learn poetry, read fifty books on the browsing list, write and produce a play, write fifty lines of blank verse, write a novel, and write a thousand-word descriptive narrative. Of course, all this is not required, but they are a part of the club. Because the girls aspired to be writers of meter, they called themselves Meterites. Thus it can be seen that the founders of the club intended it to be primarily a poetry writers' club. The founding group was undecided as to whether it should allow boys to join the club. They invited them Second Semester President: Beverly Miller Vice-President: Nigel Brown Secretary: Barbara Ridgway Treasurer: Billie Jean Miller to one meeting and decided against it. The reason for this decision is unknown. The club eventually became too large for a writers, clubg consequently their activities extended into the gen- eral field of literature. Each semester, Meterites choose a semester project. The ones chosen for this year have been ulndiana Poetsl' and Literature in the Movies. But the club tries to carry on the intention of the found- ers by appointing a poet laureate each semester. Miss Esarey resigned as teacher at South Side in the fall of 1927. At that time, Miss Susen Peck became the sponsor of Meterites. The club has a point system by which each girl re- ceives credit for her services. The general members re- ceive ten points for attendance. Oflicers receive five points extra for each meeting, and members of the pro- gram also receive five points extra for the meetings when their services are rendered. A girl who misses three meetings consecutively is dropped from the club unless she has a good reason for her absence. Outstanding social events of the club are the skating party, Christmas party, and Mother-Daughter Tea. 81 .gif clkgher cxuonom By RUTH HAGEMAN Twenty-two hard-working Times and Totem recruits this spring re- ceived commissions in Quill and Scroll, International honor society for high school journalists. This society was originated by several generals including Miss Harvey in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging individual achievements in journalism. To receive a commission in Quill and Scroll, a recruit must be a senior in the upper third of his fclass, must be outstand- ing in the publications department, and must have an out- standing character. In the Qu-ill and Scroll contest that was held this winter, Marilyn McGuire, the Times business manager, won the high- est citation by being one of ten winners in the national adver- tising writing contest, and Jane Klinefelter, the Times gen- eral manager, won honorable mention in the head writing division. Left to Right Bottom Row: R. Werkman, C. Snoke, P. Sanford, M. E. Barrett, Cox. Second Row: B. Hargan, L. Bloemker, D. Jaggers, A. Loeser, R. Hageman, M. Kienzle. Third Row: Miss Harvey, N. Koopman, G. Kramer, V. Gray, Klinefelter, T. Hall, Gumpper. 1 1 eceiue 1500 gommimiion By RUTH HAGEMAN The Times recruits get their commission of second lieuten- ant when they receive their bronze pins for 1500 Club. 1500 Club, the club whose membership is confined to those who have earned 1500 or more points on the publications staff, started activities this year with a joint South Side-North Side 1500 Club picnic at Foster Park. Then, on December 6 after the South Side-Bluffton baslcet- ball game, the recruits staged The Christmas Tree Twirl , a very successful after-game dance, the first of the season. Bottom Row: M. Wake, L. Bender, E. Muntzinger, O. Sprunger, H. Kelsey, P. Sanford, Klinefelter, R. Hage- man, T. Hall, Cox, M. E. Barrett, M. L. Wilson, L. Al- lendorph. Second Row: G. Waldschmidt, V. Reiter, M. Kienzle B. Blue, A. Loeser, B. Hargan, G. Kramer, V. Gray, L Bloemker, D. Jaggers, L. Breimeier, D. Muntzinger, D Reiter, M. Cash, K. Bultemeier. Third Row: M. Moellering, M. McGuire, L. Nahrwald, H. Dicke, A. Gardner, B. Smith, D. McKean, T. Yates, K. Breimeier, M. Bullerman, S. Ogden, Dodge, Gumpper. 1500 Club Officers President: John Gumpper Vice-President: Tompsie Hall Secretary: Ruth Hageman Treasurer: Tom Yates I.C.C.: John Gumpper 82 A recruit becomes a major when he earns 3000 points and receives his silver pin. A colonel comes next with 5000 points and a gold Times ping and for 10,000 points, a worker receives the coveted gold-jeweled pin and the commission of general. Generals in 1500 Club are john Gumpper, Tompsie Hall, Tom Yates, Harry Kelsey, Marilyn McGuire, and Virginia Gray. M fepdfei Olll' f0 By TOMPSIE HALL The South Side Senior Scouts have had a very busy year in scouting, starting with a trip to the Girl Scout Camp. Because they had so much fun, they went again to the camp during Christmas vacation. The girls went to camp again the week-end of June 13 and 14. They participated in swimming, hiking, and canoeing. The first semester the girls' project was Indian bead work. The second semester they gave a play which was very interesting and they also conducted a bake sale. February 14, the troop had a hard-times party at the Sears-Roebuck pavilion. Everyone came dressed in old clothes. The troop has been doing service work all year. They have taken charge of the Day Nursery as their service. Every Saturday, two girls go for about three hours. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. O. M. Jensen, the twenty senior scouts have had a very enjoyable year. OFFICERS President: Tompsie Hall Vice-President: Joan Schwartz Secretary: Barbara Martin Treasurer: Betty Dice Corresponding SeCfefafY5 Billie Miller Top Row: G. Beary, B. Dice, D. Ontario, M. Harader, L. Jeffries, B. Baumgartner, M. Cash. Second Row: M. Miller, H. Marschand, A. Fisher, Schwartz, B. Parvell, B. Martin, E. Hilsabeck. First Row: T. Hall, Bricker, D. Ewigleben, B. Miller, M. Snyder, V. Schultz, G. Hahn. earning rom cgferafure By Lois BONEBRAKE Camenean Club was organized at Camp Archer four years ago under the direction of Generals Mary and Edith Crowe, who formed it at the request of a group of girls who felt the need for such a club. The name Camenean was taken from the Roman word Camenae, which meant Roman followers of the Greek Muses, and goddesses of poetry, tragedy, comedy, dance, and other fine arts. Anyone interested in the fine arts may enlist at Rooms 32 or 142. The dues are fifteen cents a semester or twenty-five cents a year. A new policy was adopted last semester to insure good programs. Each program usually contains a skit, poetry, music, or a talk, all per- taining to one certain muse, following the theme for the year which is hobbies as applied to our modern way of living. Ar least once each semester the entire company takes a furlough from camp and enjoys a potluck, picnic, or Wiener bake. OFFICERS First Semester President: Margaret Agler Vice-President: Lois Bonebrake Secretary: Marjorie Haller I.C.C.: Alice Klenke Top Row: Drews, K. Bultemeier, H. Dicke B. Siebold, P. Baldwin, B. Koenig, R. Harris, S Roebel, D. McPherson, M. Brown. Middle Row: M. Sullivan, L. Nahrwaid, C Dinkle, L. Breimeier, M. Angler, F. Saurer, J Van Pelt, M. Brinker. Bottom Row: Miss Mary Crowe, M. Williams O. Braun, A. Klenke, H. Arney, C. Harrison Miss Edith Crowe. Second Semester President: Flora Sauer Vice-President: Helen Drake Secretary: Connie Harrison Treasurer: Marjorie Williams I.C.C.: Alice Klenke 83 gnferfainmenf 301' we Kamp By CLARA MAKEY For the members of Camp South Side, the U.S.O. fUnknown Scen- ario Officej, under the direction of Commander Margery Suter, has been working to maintain morale. It is recognized that drama is an ac- tivity essential for every section of the camp. Commander Suter has kept the theatrical company ready for orders and for any action they might be called for throughout the semester. Top Row: M. Current, L. Craig, M. L. Feller, B. Hargan, J. Wells, B. Guion, C. Springer, B. Bone, D. Bailhe, B. Gunzen hauter, L. Bloemker, M. Haller, N. Fisher ing, D. Mougin, M. A. Kerns, P. Sanford. Middle Row: M. L. Wake, M. L. Wilson, P. Strausberg, P. Underhill, M. Gregg, J Stewart, R. Henry, E. Harry, P. Berning, M. Dennis, M. N. Spiegel, Johnson, B A. Green, J. DeWood, D. Meyer, L. Keith Bottom Row: M. McNabb, E. Motz, P Harruff, H. Leininger, C. Makey, M. E. Bar rett, B. Newhard, Miss Marjorie Suter, B. Lampton, D. Snavely, W. Baney, V. Ham mond, J. Drews, C. Krauss, G. Orr, C Snoke. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Bud Lampton Vice-President: Eileen Eidner Secretary-Treasurer: Clara Makey Sergeant-at-Arms: Lois Craig I.C.C.: Mary Lou Feller Second Semester President: Bob Newhard Vice-President: Mary Ellen Barrett Secretary-Treasurer: Clara Makey Sergeant-at-Arms: Byron Singer I.C.C.: Mary Lou Feller 84 Ellen Harry, Hilda Leininger, Lois MacKay in Ousting Sam Grouchv, The first order was to appoint a personnel to be responsible for new recruits who entered the serv- ice in January. Those who were in charge are Mary Nell Spiegel, Dorothy Meyer, Eileen Eidner, and Dorothy Snavely. In November, Q'It Pays To Be a Poogle and uGrandma Pulls the Strings were presented for the enjoyment of enlisted men. Eileen Eidner, Dick Bailhe, Bill Bone, Mary Ellen Barrett, and Bill Mc- Nulty played the characters in the first and Mary Nell Spiegel, John Wells, Pat Sanford, Marge Mc- Nabb, Ruthann Steigler, and Ber- neice Appel in the second. A double bill was presented in December, with Sallie Claiborne, Hoff, Bob Newhard, and Nancy directed by Marilyn Dennis, and Mary Louise Wilson, Beth Ann Green, Vera Hammond, Ann Haller, Ruth Henry, Patsy Harruff, Ellen Motz, and Jean Stewart in The Perfect Meetingv, directed by Mary Lou Feller. In January, the company was transferred to North Side High, where new recruits were inducted. A11 initiates had had one semester's work in drama classes at school. Central won the battle in which each of the three high schools contended by giving a play. Individual honors were given to Albert Speckman, Clifford Springer, and Joan Schwartz of South Side. The company swung back into action in March with Greedy Gus , starring A1 Speckman, Byron Singer, Bob Guion, and John Potter, di- rected by Clifford Springer, and The Man Upstairsv, starring Dot Snavely, Ellen Harry, Mary Ellen Barrett, Hilda Leininger, and Dor- othy Meyer, directed by Marge McNabb. The closing months saw action in the study hall with the presentation of the one-act The Neighborsn, with Bill Bone, Dick Bailhe, Ann Hal- ler, Alida Eidner, Elinor Muntzinger, Pat Underhill, and Berniece Ap- pel, and in the gymnasium on April 10 at the senior play 'tjune Madw, starring Mary Ellen Barrett, John Wells, Warren Cook, Byron Singer, Mike Beall, Gloria Kramer, Bud Lampton, Eileen Eidner, Betty Har- gan, Bob Guion, Marilyn Dennis, Gloria Orr, Keith Coverdale, Mary Burt, and Joan Cox. The ticket committee headed by Ralph Shimer comprised Ellen Harry, Margaret Heine, Tompsie Hall, Marilyn Loomis, Marilyn Burns, Gene Reichert, Kent Lentz, Roger McVay, John Gump- per, and Frank Thompson. Dolores Reiter was in charge of publicity. CC fl! ,, eni, L L, Lcz By VIOLET REITER Societas Romanas marched in its line in the ranks of clubs in South Side. General Earl Sterner commanded the maneuvers, assisted by his Lieutenants, Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mrs. Grace Welty, and Mr. Francis Fay. General Sterner's army is composed of approximately fifty stu- dents. The theme of the club for this year is the study of the Roman Forum. This topic was divided into small- er parts. The south side, north end, west end, east side, and streets near the Forum were discussed at the monthly meetings. Societas Romanas went through its drills for public inspection when it presented an imitation meeting in which the club ritual for initiation of new members was given and songs were sung in Latin for the Northeastern Teach- ers Association meeting last fall. The high priest for this exhibition was Bob Zimmer. The spirits of first year, second year, third year, and fourth year Latin, respective- ly, were Victor Kaufman, Dorothy Snavely, Ellen Harry, and Carol Whittern. Also for this program, the Dance of the Water Carriers was given by Nancy Geake, Katherine Scholer, Gloria Kramer, and Eileen Gebhart. The enterprise of the club for the year was the mimeographing of a booklet of eight pages of songs in Latin. The soldiers are called to pa- triotic attention at the beginning of each meeting by the singing of Te Cano Patriaf' Background material for the theme was given at the October meet- ing. Slides of the Forum and descriptions of the Temples of Ves- pasian, Concord, and Saturn were told to the club in November. In December the play, Io, Saturnaliau, was acted out by Fred Smith, Paul Schecle, Gerry Mason, Jerry Miller, and Tom Yates. During the social hour, the club played Regina et Rex. Reports were given about Iulia Basilica, the Temple of Castor, and the Temple of Vesta at the February meeting. The entire club participated in the game of uwho Am I? At this meeting the members responded to roll call by giving a Latin quotation appropriate for a Valentine greeting. The members heard about the Temples of Julius Caesar, Regia, and Antoninus and Faustina at the March meeting. The study of the topic of the Forum was concluded in April. A Battle of the Sexes, a quiz program, was held, in which battle the Amazons were represented by Pat Harruff, Ellen Motz, Martha Ann Davenport, and Margery Miller, the Roman Knights were represented by Victor Kaufman, Dick Baihle, Austin Gardner, and Eric Baade. The Amazons won The program for the May meeting centered around the graduating seniors who presented the Latin playlet, Ira Nympharumf' Pat Har- ruff extended congratulations to the seniors, and Carol Trenary re- sponded for the seniors. Mary Whittern sang Ave Maria. Members participated in a contest Ludus Propinquitatumn. The program closed with the singing of Gaudeamus Igiturv and Auld Lang Syne in Latin. Top Row: P. Lichtenberg, R. Zimmer E. Harry, V. Reiter, J. Carmen, R. Barnett J. Mingus, M. Miller, B. Criswell, S. Hanes J. Mersman, P. McMahon, S. Muller, O1 cott, O. Russell, Miller. Middle Row: ' F. Smith, E. Baade, I Tracht, L. Craig, Stewart, S. Lowe, A Lowry, P. Stroup, L. Bailey, M. Davenport H. Welbaum, B, Carter, K. Cox, Stark Mr. Earl Sterner. Bottom Row: Mrs. Grace Welty, M. Whit tern, D. Snavely, P. Harruff, E. Motz, P Kelley, L. Russel, Strahlem, D. Hall, M Harry, N. Geake, M. Harry, P. Rhodes, M Hannon, A. Corts, L. Hammond, Miss Ger- trude Oppelt. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Lois Craig Vice-President: John Olcott Secretary-Treasurer: Ellen Motz Pianist: Patsy Harruff I.C.C.: Otis Russell Second Semester Same as First. 85 Standing left to right: Oliver Freeman, Keith Dormer, Richard Harman, Arnold Kohlbacker, Charles Rettig, Alvin Koenig, Kenneth Zelt, and Mr. Wilson, seated. Marian Faux and Carolyn Stalter. Top Row: J. Corrigan, Mr. Ernest J. Walker, Wiegman, H. Buesking. Second Row: H. Kast, L. Allendorph, C. Gilbert, T. Henry. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Douglas Hill Vice-President: Jim Wiegman Secretary-Treasurer: Jack Corrigan I.C.C.: Paul Yundt Second Semester President: Jim Wiegman Vice-President: Paul Yundt Secretary-Treasurer: Calvin Gilbert I.C.C.: Jack Corrigan 86 She? .xdre ..9n .szfifle By DOUGLAS HILL With our brothers and fathers across the seas fighting a great battle in order that our rights and possessions may be preserved, the soldiers here in Camp Archer are also doing their part to preserve these precious possessions and to rid the world of the monocracies across the sea. There is one department in particular, in this great camp, which deserves mu.ch credit in regard to the war effort and to the distributing of desirable propaganda which is neces- sary to make any war program a complete success. Although this department has been existing in our camp for seven years, it has yet to see a more interesting year than 1942. No other department than that of the Visual Education Di- vision could answer to such a description. Together with the regular schedule of films shown each year, the industrial arts department has purchased a set of films on defense train- ing and the social studies department has purchased several albums of records including: The Calvacade of American Presidents , Ballads for Americans , and Our American Heritage which the department has made available to hun- dreds of students. A grand total of nearly 250 films has been shown during the year, the majority being shown to the social studies classes. Many oi' the clubs in the school have shown pic- tures at their meetings which not only added to the educa- tional value of the clubs, but also to the enjoyment and en- tertainment. The officers who have kept the films rolling are Richard Horman and Arnold Kohlbacher. The buck privates who have helped in making this program a success are Alvin Koenig, Kenneth Zelt, Oliver Freeman, Charles Rettig, Keith Domer, Bill Hacher, Ralph George, and Tom Pflueger. The lieutenants in charge of oH'ice affairs are Marjorie Meyer, Caroline Stalrer, and Marian Faux. SZWCL Kaiser! or-ad By MARIAN FAUX Torch Club, with Ernest Walker at the captain's post, has been up and coming in the past few years. Starting as a brand new club three years ago, it has advanced to one of the best clubs for freshman and sophomore boys. Starting with just a handful of raw recruits last spring, it has more than doubled its membership. It has striven to raise the morale of the camp by sponsoring a dance after the Auburn basketball game. In addition, it helped by be- ing in charge of checking at the other five after-game dances. Last year a trophy was presented to the school for the purpose of hon- oring extemporaneous speech contest winners. The winner's name is engraved each semester. The club is affiliated with the YMCA and during the year has made excellent use of its facilities. To be eligible for membership the boy must be a freshman or a sophomore and have high ideals. After graduation from Torch Club the members are ready for the more ad- vanced Hi-Y clubs. Row: P. Schwartz, B. Fishering, R. Kast, P. Swaim, K. Lakey, le Row: A. Haley, R. Engelbrecht, Rogers, E. Meeks, B. Smith Row: R. Gernhardt, A. Kranz, R. Spore, Miss Pauline Van r, E. Cheever, D. Wilson. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Keith Lakey Vice-President: Alvin Haley Secretary: Rosemary Spore Treasurer: Albert Kranz Point Recorder: Philip Schwartz Sergeant-at-Arms: Earl Cheever I.C.C.: Jack Rogers Second Semester President: Keith Lakey Vice-President: Alvin Haley Secretary: Tom Longfellow Treasurer: Albert Kranz Point Recorder: Eugene Meeks Sergeant-at-Arms: Earl Cheever I.C.C.: Jack Rogers 7 6 cliff gm By BILL SMITH Taking on one of the biggest jobs that any club in South Side could, the Archer Philatelic Society, over twenty strong, rallied its forces for a major offensive last January when it undertook to act as the agent around which all national de- fense activities carried on within our walls would revolve. Under Miss Pauline Van Gorder's direction, the Stamp Clubbers, or Philatelists, carried on drives from time to time during the January-June semester to obtain such articles needed by the government as old newspapers, collapsible metal tubes, razor blades, and cardboard. It promoted the magnificent War Bond and Stamp sale of about .S35,000. i But Stamp Club had its regular activities in the Greeley Room this year too. As it has been their custom, the Phi- latelists held their annual honor and installation services the latter part of September. Then, on October 8, a stamp exchange was held in charge of Eugene Meeks and Philip Rogers. On October 29, a regular program meeting was held with Rosemary Spore as presiding chairman. Stamp Club's regular fall skate, with Kelly Klatterv again the theme, was given at Bellis Rink in November. Keith Lakey was general chairman. A freshman program was held November 19. The chairman of the pro- gram committee was Don Wilson. On December 3, the Kelly stamp collectors participated in a stamp auc- tion with Bill Smith as chairman. Christmas was celebrated in the Greeley Room in the usual manner on December 17. Alvin Haley was chairman of the Yuletide party. Albert Kranz was the chairman of a stamp exchange that was held January 14. Top Row: R. Barnett, P. Hocker, C. Fack ler, M. Dirmeyer, D. Greiner, Fackler, P Crabill, P. McMahon, M. Funk, L. Lenz, M A. Marhenke, P. Buckmaster, P. Roth. Middle Row: A. Lowery, D. Pope, H Holmes, M. L. Peppler, S. Rands, M. Rose, G. Aubrey, M. Domer, A. Sailer, N. Grif Hths, B. Griffiths. Bottom Row: Miss Elizabeth Kelley, P. Niblick, G. Rendleman, D. lvloore, B. Jar zemski, P. Procise, Henricks, D. Hargan, M. Snyder, J. Ellenwood, Mrs. Grace Welty. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Doris Lontz Vice-President: Grace Rendleman Secretary: Patty Hocker Treasurer: Phyllis Crabill I.C.C.: Rosemary Bird Second Semester President: Grace Rendleman Vice-President: Alice Lowery Secretary: Nancy Griffiths Treasurer: Jean Fackler I.C.C.: Rosemary Bird gmefy Muff By DORIS LANTZ We're in the Army nowf' A call to service has been made and USA eagerly responds-not only U. S. A. as a nation, but also USA, the freshman and sophomore Girl Reserve Club of South Side. Ser- vice to their school, community, and country is one of the aims of this club. The others are Unity and Appreciation, thus, accounting for the name, USA. By combining work with pleas- ure, the club has had a very suc- cessful year. The most successful meeting of the year was the Moth- er-Daughter Tea. Other important meetings are the membership par- ties, held at the beginning of each term to encourage new members, the Christmas party, the initiation held each term, the Easter Wor- ship Serviceg and the picnic at Foster Park. 87 Top Row: N. Close, Augsburger, E. Korte, W. Spore, K. Zaegel, I. Hirschman, B. Eggers, Druhot, P. L. Berning, E Christ, A. Dolin, J. Dodge, J. Hatch, L Berning, D. Jackson. Middle Row: Miss Hazel Miller, G. Har dendorf, B. Hargan, P. Harnish, B. Kohr, M. Goers, V. Ormiston, M. Brinker, L. Bonebrake, V. Applegate, D. Johnson, N. Russell, Miss Beulah Rinehart. Bottom Row: M. Pressler, M. Agler, M. Moellering, B. Hall, P. Flosenzier, D. Lisius, B. Junk, Hacker, P. Baldwin, M. Duff, O. Springer, M. Baumgartner, H. Forst. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Ilo Hirschman Vice-President: Joan Druhot Secretary: Bernita Eggers Treasurer: Thelma Draper I.C.C.: Annabelle Harrod Second Semester President: Betty Hargan Vice-President: Bernita Eggers Secretary: Elsie Korte Treasurer: Marjorie Pressler I.C.C.: Joan Druhot S3 ur erif Carina By BETTY HARGAN 'eGirl Reserves, Follow the Quest From North to South, from East to West, United the Whole Worlid Through We Stand. When you hear the bugle blowing at Camp So-Si-Y, you know all the Girl Reserves are ready to serve their camp by living in accordance with their splendid code, G-racious in manner, I-mpartial in judgement, R-eady for service, L-oyal to friends, R-eaching toward the best, E-arnest in purpose, S-eeing the beautiful, E--ager for knowl- edge, R-everent to God, V--ic- torious over self, E-ver depend- able, S-incere at all times. This club is open to all junior and senior girls, and is affiliated with the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. The captains for this organization are Miss Beulah Rinehart and Miss Hazel Miller. They are helping to defend our country by keeping up the morale. The theme of the first semester was Today,s Tomorrow, on which all the topics for every meeting were based. 'QLiving for Tomorrowi' was the theme for the meeting of October 31, and the Christmas program was carried out with Tomorrow Is a Lovely Day. One of the most important meetings was the membership meeting which was held on September 23, the topic being Flight to Future Friendship. For their service project the members of the club made yarn dolls which were given to the Orphans, Home. They knitted squares and blocks for an afghan which was given to the Red Cross. The theme of the second semester was Victory',, and the first meet- ing of January 27 was the membership meeting of which the theme was Looking Ahead. After this meeting, sixty privates were enlisted into Camp So-Si-Y. Service with a smile was the general attitude of these Girl Reserves when they held many service meetings. Bandages were hemmed for the soldiers, and very many quilt blocks were made and put into a very attractive quilt. They also made small bags for wounded soldiers in which they could place articles. Ten dozen eggs were col- ored at Easter time for the Wheatley Center. Also, six childrenis dresses were made for the Needlework Guild. One of the highlights of the calendar was the Easter worship, March 24, of which the theme was The Greatest Victory. The members were privileged to hear Dr. O. W. Warmingham, the guest speaker, who is the head of the Youth Foundation camp in Michigan. Another high- light was the Mother-Daughter Tea on April 21 of which the theme was Victory in the Home. Spring flowers and beautiful music with an excellent program chalked up another victory for this club. On May 19, the second potluck was held. The last meeting, at which taps was played, until fall, was the picnic held at Foster Park. Camp Yarnelle, a Girl Reserve camp, was the theme of this frolic. 'gwinning Peace Forever was in the minds of all the campers at their last rally. In June, this camp closed with the blue triangle in Mind, Body, and Spirit? 301' jI 2eJ0l'l'l By ALENE LoEsER France may have fallen, but Le Cercle Francais of South Side High School still lives on. The knowledge of a foreign tongue is a very im- portant asset for one to have in troubled times such as these. French Clubis purpose is to increase the students' knowledge of France, its people, its customs, and its literature, and to increase the students' skill in the use of the French language through parliamentary forms, games, and songs. Anyone who has com- pleted a year of French with a sat- isfactory grade is eligible to join the club. Miss Olive Perkins is the sponsor of the club. At one of the first meetings of the semester, Miss Lucy Osborne gave a very interesting review of the book, All Gaul Is Dividedf' Art of France from the very early centuries to the present time was discussed by Miss Perkins at the October 9 meeting. Replicas of some of the most renowned pictures were shown. Two interesting plays in French dialogue were given at the De- ' cember meeting since actors found ' it fun to speak their parts in French, and the plays were most interesting. French Clubis annual Christmas party was a huge success. A very interesting play was given about Christmas in a French home. John Christoff dressed as Santa Claus and entertained the club members. Christmas songs were sung in French during the party. The first meeting in January was the setting for the election of the officers for the last semester. At this same meeting, Miss Alice Dean talked on French terms used in the art of dancingg and Gloria Kramer demonstrated various steps. Miss Hazel Miller spoke to the club at the first meeting in February on the life of Louis XIV. The Pioneer Polkav was the name given to French Club's dance after the Kokomo game February 7. Kathryn Kayser and Ann Haller did a very commendable job as co-chairmen of the dance. The book, 'iLife on a Nledieval Barony , was reviewed at a later meet- ing by Carolyn McNabb, Carolyn Snoke, and John Logue. Two talented pianists, Arlene Perry and Dorothy Koomjohn, played pieces by French composers at the Nlarch 19 meeting. Patricia Under- hill gave biographies of the composers whose pieces were played. Jean Fisher and Lois Bloemker gave book reviews which were en- joyed immensely by the club members at the meeting April 30. Our dean, Miss Martha Pittenger, spoke to the club members at one of the last meetings on the life of the well-known French heroine, Joan of Arc. A fitting climax to a year of fun and learning as members of Le Cercle Francais was the picnic held at Foster Park. Top Row: H. Harber, L. Cartwright, J Sprunger, A. Haller, Logue, S. Sharp C. Springer, J. Christoif, G. Oppenlander P. Underhill, P. Strasburg, B. Cross. Middle Row: L. Altman, B. Scudder, P Wefel, K. Kayser, C. McNabb, N. McKay M. Domer, M. Fisher, E. Christ, N. Cherry P. Dietrich, Brubaker. Bottom Row: J. Wagner, L. Bremer, A Loeser, Miss Olive Perkins, M. L. Wilson M. Cyr, H. Forst, Cyr, M. Lande, B Schweikhart, F. Meyer, H. Shinnick, A Eidner, CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Joan Wagoner Vice-President: Eleanor Christ Secretary: Janice Sprunger I.C.C.: Clifford Springer Point Recorder: Nancy McKay Second Semester President: Alene Loeser Vice-President: Lois Bremer Secretary: Joan Cartwright I.C.C.: Clifford Springer Point Recorder: Berdine Lochner 89 1 Top Row: P. Underhill, M. L. Wilson, V. Gray, H. Kast, D. Schoenherr, D. Baihle W. Brown, J. Virts, R. Miller, S. O'Rourke P. Needham, L. Hoff, C. Nicar, M. N Spiegel, M. A. Kerns. Third Row: V. Moser, L. Craig, M. L Feller, C. Snoke, C. McNabb, M. L. Dun bar, P. Racht, B. MacKay, Klinefelter M. Loomis, D. Muntzinger, I. Tracht, C. Trenary, L. Bloemker, H. Leininger, J Strahlem, L. Julian, D. Snavely, M. Whit- tern, B. Lampton. Second Row: M. Menze, M. Dosch, N Hoppe, H. Shinnick, A. Loeser, Peter- son, A. Perry, E. Woodruff, T. Epstein, M B. Hawver, S. Hines, C. Druhot, M. Siebold M. E. Barrett, J. Valentine, D. McKean, W McNulty, Mrs. Dorothy Benner Rieke. First Row: H. Kelsey, J. Stark, Wells B. Guion, P. Johnson, B. Harris, F. Neff R. McVay, L. Roe, C. Springer, B. Zimmer H. Cocks, J. Jordan, K. Lakey, J. Logue. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Bud Brudi Vice-President: Alene Loeser Secretary: Janis Tremper Treasurer: Dick Baihle Sergeants-at-Arms: Warren Cook, Mike Beall I.C.C.: Pat Sanford 90 2 afifera W .Air aned By MARY ELLEN BARRETT Thundering noise is heard through the air, everyone runs into the nearest shelter. The cause of this thundering noise is the U. S. Army bombers. Wrangler Club is best suited to be the bombers of Camp Archer, since the bombers are the ones who go forth and conquer new territory for the school. It is the South Side bombers that keep the air lanes free from the enemies by winning victories to remain supreme. Of course, people do not run to the nearest shelter when one of South Side's bombers are on the air, no sir, they sit up and take notice. The Wrangler bombers are under the command of Captain Dorothy Benner Rieke. The first bombing of Wrang- ler squadron was an invasion of Foster Park. After the park had been captured, the squadron was rewarded for their work by Mrs. Rieke with hot dogs, potato chips, taffy apples, and cider, while they gathered around the fireplace at the Sears and Roe- buck Pavilion. In order to plan further campaigns, Madam Es- meralda Bone was called in to predict the future. Following the Madam,s predictions a skit was presented and dancing and singing concluded the party for the victori- ous squadron. Before starting the next flight, the squadron held a panel discussion with Mary Ellen Barrett serving as chairman, Phyllis Strasburg and Bill McNulty comprising the affirmative team, and Pat Underhill and Byron Singer making up the negative. The first really big conquest the bombers managed for the year was the Wranglers Extemp contest. Out- standing maneuvers in this contest were won by Alene Loeser, first, Bob Guion, second, and Bob Zimmer, third. The new cadets proved their ability by participating in the Freshman and Sophomore Speech Contest. Austin Gardner was the victor in the sophomore division with Phil Lichtenberg coming in second, and Ray Fish third. Edward Bransilver carried off honors in the freshman di- vision with Jerry Miller coming in second, followed by Robert Pugh with third place. On November 17, the second big campaign of the year was staged in the Greeley Room in the form of the Humorous Declamation Contest. Mary Ellen Barrett and Bill Bone tied for first place honors. Betty Har- gan came in second and Fred Collins, third. Since a large number of cadets were inducted, it was impossible to in- itiate all of them, so in December John Virts subjected his person to be the 'Qvictimn in a model initiation, to show the cadets what they missed. A large and very successful invasion was made in the month of De- cember when Wranglers, bombers stormed Purdue University at Lafay- ette. South Side's squadron commander in the Senate battle was Frank- lin Thompson, in the battle of the house of representatives, Commanders Bill McNulty, Mike Beall, Richard Baihle, and Joan Cox were victorious. The rest of the squadron spent their time in bombing various parts of the campus. After completing this successful campaign, the bombers met to hold the annual Oratorical Declamation Contest on December 1. Kenneth Lampton walked off with the Wrangler medal while Franklin Thompson, Joan Cox, and Marge McNabb completed the senior lineup. Bill Bone came first in the junior division followed by Fred Collins, Bill McNulty, Franklin Neff, and Dick Baihle. In the sophomore regime Austin Gard- ner ranked tops, while A1 Moellering took freshman honors. Having such a successful year of activities, Wranglers welcomed 1942 with the Moonlight Masquerade dance on January 9 following the North Side-South Side basketball game. Johnny Rathert and his or- chestra provided the dance music. The highlight of the evening was a Conga Chain led by Arlene Snyder. On January 12, the bombers staged their first campaign of the 1942 season with the Original Oratory contest. Winners in the final seige were Jerry Mansbach, first, Bill McNulty, second, Dick Shriner, and Mike Beall in a tie for third. February 9, the bombers went on a serious mission when they staged the Dramatic Declamation contest. Fred Collins c a m e through with the flag of victory, with Byron Singer and Richard Baihle placing second and third. South Side's bomber squad- ron was host to a pow-wow for all the schools in Indiana on February 14, for an invitational speech meet. Approximately one hundred fifty students partici- pated. South Side students who won honors in the finals of this outstanding gathering follow: Extemp, Bob Zimmer, first, Jerry Mansbach, second, John Virts and Byron Singer in a tie for third, in girls' original ioratory, Mary Ellen Barrett placed second, and Lois Hoff, third, boys original oratory, Jerry Mansbach, second, Bill McNulty, third, in dramatic declamation, Byron Singer, first, Dick Shriner, sec- ond, Fred Collins and Dick Baihle tied for third, humorous declamation, Betty 1-Iargan, first, Mary Ellen Barrett, second, oratorical declamation, Barbara Cross, first. The squadron gathered together on March 9 for another extemp meet. The unusual feature of this meet was that all of the contestants were so good that it resulted in a triple tie for honors. John Virts and Bill McNulty tied for first, Alene Loeser and Bob Zimmer tied for second, Bob Guion and Jerry Mansbach tied for third. On March 23, Wranglers concluded their year of brilliant campaigns in South Side by keeping the air lanes open with the annual radio broad- casting contest. Finals were held at Westinghouse Radio Station. Jerry Mansbach was first place winner, Roger McVay, second, and Bill Mc- Nulty, third. Outstanding members of the squadron completed their final victories of the year at the state speech meets. Jerry Mansbach brought home fourth place in the State Original Oratory contest from Wabash, while Bill McNulty copped second place in the American Legion Original Oratory contest on the Constitution of the United States. Bill Bone placed first in Kiwanis Humorous Declamation contest, and Byron Singer represented South Side in the city Rotary Discussion. On April 11, South Sidels bombers invaded Indiana University for the State Declamation meet. Mary Ellen Barrett took third in hum- orous declamation, Bill Bone reached the finals of the same contest. Bud Lampton placed first in oratorical division and Dick Shriner placed second. Fred Collins copped first in dramatic and Byron Singer reached the finals of the same contest. Top Row: J. Carman, M. Reithmiller, D Meyer, Y. Szink, V. Reiter, D. Gildea, T Hall, D. Jaggers, B. Beaty, S. Smith, M Duemling, M. Domer, W. Baldwin, W Shankster. Third Row: M. Babcolce, L. V. Cart wright, A. Corrs, B. Soclerin, J. Waggener J. Cox, P. Wefel, N. Cherry, F. Meyer, M Bornschein, M. Schwartz, M. Lebamoff, J Merriman, E. Muntzinger. Second Row: R. L. Appel, M. Rose, K Swank, J. Seidel, M. Cleland, P. Towns, P Clark, Stewart, J. Strahlem, M. Huepen becker, P. Puff, P. VanBuskirk, P. Harruff M. L. Wake. Bottom Row: J. Gumpper, G. Mason R. Hansel, C. Rose, T. Shea, W. Bone, K Lentz, J. Miller, A. Moellering, J. Mans bach, R. Pugh, E. Bransilver, R. Brandt. CLUB OFFICERS Second Semester President: Kenneth Lampton Vice-President: Mary Ellen Barrett Secretary: Dorothy Koomjohn Treasurer: Byron Singer Sergeants-at-Arms: John Virts, Franklin Neff I.C.C.: Lois Bloemker 91 Standing, left to right: Mary Louise McNabb, Jean Morse, Jack Stark, Sally O'Rourke, and Mildred Babcolce. Seated: Phil Lichtenberg, Bud Gardner, and Ray Fish. Camp Archer's public speaking department should certainly not be slighted, for it is one of the most promi- nent in the school. Of all the outstanding public speakers only a few could be pictured. They are the win- ners of the many contests held at South Side or of other city and state contests. Left to right, top row, Bill Bone, Bob Zimmer receiving the trophy he won in State Extemp, Alene Loeser, Bill McNulty and Richard Baihle, Joan Cox, Jerry Mansbach, Ed Bransilver, Mary Ellen Barrett, the finalists of the Freshman-Sophomore speech contest, standing left to right, Mary Louise McNabb, Jean Morse, Jack Stark, Sally O,Rourke, and Mildred Babcolce, seated Phil Lichtenberg, Bud Gardner, and Ray Fish, and Bob Guion. .S7Lall0JL00tel':5 011 gud? By JOHN GUMPPER Climaxing a very successful season, Camp Archer artillery, the South Side Rifle Club, defeated Elmhurst in the finals of the county tourna- ment to gain permanent possession of the W. Dickens trophy. In winning, the team was only live points shy of perfect with a score of 495. The rifle activities at South Side are made up of two divisions, the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club. The faculty advisers for the seniors and varsity team is Mr. Maurice Cook, while Mr. Dorsa Yoder trains the underclassmen. The active girls' group is led by Miss Rose Mary DeLanceV. During the past season the varsity rifle squad has won many matches. Besides defeating Elm- hurst in the tournament, it has defeated this strong foe four other times. It also holds a vic- tory over the International Har- vester Senior Rifle Club. In this match the team total was 497. Perfect scores were turned in by Dick Sunier and Gene Brehm, while Harold Goebel, John My- ers, and Paul Cowan had 9975. A number of boys are on the varsity squad, the ten highest scorers being Art Puff, John Myers, Stanley Cook, Dick Sunier, Gene Brehm, Russel Siples, Clifford Springer, Thomas Broxon, Harold Goebel, and Marshall Buchman. Dick Speelman, Paul Cowan, Joe Laudaudio, Don Ensley, and Gene Sternkorb are the high scorers among the underclassmen. Five girls lead the scoring in the girls, division. These are Mae Ann Stark, Phyllis Reinkensberger, Bonnie Heller, and Betty Brubaker. Many club members turn in targets for National Rifle Association awards. The highest of these is expert rilleman. The latest boy to earn this is Harold Goebel, while John Myers, George Waldschmidt, and Dick Sunier are the only other three in the entire school holding this honor. In working up to the higher awards a number of less difficult awards are offered. The ability of the Archers' gunners is shown by the great number which win these awards each year. In addition to these awards the club gives letters to boys who have earned points by competing in the varsity contests. Fourteen boys have turned in targets for the pro-marksman award. These are Bud Montgomery, Jack Denton, Jim Brett, Artie Johnson, David Jones, Kenneth Berning, Wendell Knoche, Kenneth Hibler, Charles Miller, Burton Woodruff, Dick Nichter, Lloyd Steffens, Gene Sternkorb, and Jim Bright. Four girls have attained the marks. They are Bonnie Heller, Barbara Rem, Laurel Bacon, and Betty Brubaker. The next lowest award is marksmen. The eleven boys who have qualified for this are Louis Allendorf, Kenneth Hibler, Charles Miller, Burton Woodruff, Gene Sternkorb, Jim Bright, Franklin Ross, Bob Brandt, Kenneth Lindquist, Don Koonce, Bill Laisure, and Richard Erwin. Bonnie Laurel Bacon and Betty Brubaker are girls who have also received the award. Top Row: W. Compton, F. Steffens, G. Waldschmidt, F. Kahl, P. Cowan, T. Broxon, E. Gettle, M. Buchman, Stark, D. Erwin, Mr. Maurice Cook. Middle Row: B. Brandt, J. Mason, T. Voorhees, J. Boyce, B. Heller, B. Bru- baker, L. Bacon, B. Braun, Laudadio, B. Vanderford, F. Ross. Q Bottom Row: D Sunier, Miss Rose Mary DeLancey, P. Holland, A. Fisher, B. A. Green, J. Johnson, P. Renkensberger, J. Bear, C. Miller, C. Goebel. CLUB OFFICERS Boys President: John Meyers Vice-President: Tom Broxon Secretary-Treasurer: Dick Sunier Girls President: Peggy Greaney Vice-President: Doris Ontario Secretary: Mae Ann Stark Treasurer: Ilo Hirschman I.C.C.: Alice Klenke 93 1 u V, 'WU J I K: -J ffl!! ffl Elf' . if J ff 1 , -SU J I I f w 'V , Qt , J' . r I .. E IA ff , X ,I Top Row: J. Ensley, V. Moeller, C. Shi- mer, G. Reichert, D. Davis, W. Dager, L Werkman. Second Row: T. Elliot, J. Worman, T. Hall, W. Gilbert, G. McClain, D. Zuber, T. Brower. - First Row' D Kil atrick L Lahrman . . p , . , G. Winkler, P. Bond, S. Johnson, C. Kyvik, H. Hines. CLUB OFFICERS Both Semesters President: Ralph Shimer Vice-President: Jim Worman Secretary-Treasurer: Harry Hines I.C.C.: Dick Kilpatrick 94 LU' fal'g OAC? By JOHN ENSLEY Lettermen's Club can indeed be called the Military Police of South Side. For example, it was the lettermen who backed and carried out the no-smoking and clean-speechn drive. It is the Lettermen who help keep order in the gym on the hrst and last days of school. O11 school days during the fifth period the Lettermen are in the halls keeping order. No matter where or when the word Lettermen', is spoken, it commands attention and respect. To be eligible for the Lettermenis Club, a boy is to earn 200 points in athletic service to the school. There are two ways in which a boy can earn these points. The first way is by participating in varsity sports, such as football, basketball, track, golf, and ten- nis. He gets a certain number of points which are called service points for going out for a sport. Also, he gets points according to the time he participates in a var- sity game, the place he takes in a meet, or the number of matches he plays. The second way to get these points is by being a student manager, who receives a certain number of points for each sport of which he is manager. The boys receive their letters at different times for the different sports. There is a special assembly for those who receive letters in football. The boys who receive letters for basketball are given their letters at the Lettermen's Banquet. For track, tennis, and golf, the letters are given on Recognition Day. During the year, the Lettermen's Club was quite active. They had pot- lucks at which guest speakers gave interesting talks. The annual dance, The Wfinter Carnival , was held on January 16. The highlight of the year was the Lettermen's Banquet. For this event, each letterman is the guest of a teacher. The theme of the ban- quet was 'QChina',. The principal speakers were Mr. R. Nelson Snider, head potter, Ralph Shimer, apprentice, Mr. George Collyer, connoiseur, Mr. Burl Friddle, glazier, Miss Martha Pittenger, cobblerg Mr. Merle J. Abbett, curator, Mr. E. L. Walker, the showman, and Mr. Ora M. Davis, cashier. It was the twentieth Lettermen's banquet and was held at the Zion Lutheran Church. The last event of the year was the Lettermen's picnic held at Lim- berlost Camp at Oliver Lake on June 6. There was plenty of food and the boys enjoyed themselves immensely. They eagerly participated in games such as tennis, horseshoe, softball, and swimming. Wherever the Lettermen are seen, they are a symbol of high char- acter, service, leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Through the able leadership of Mr. A. Verne Flint, club adviser, Ralph Shimer, president, James Worman, vice-presidentg and Harry Hines, secretary- treasurer, the NM. P.'s were able to keep this great army of students' conduct and morale on a high standard. This is keeping in step with the preamble of the club's constitution, which is as follows: We, the Lettermen of South Side High School, have formed an or- ganization to create and maintain a high standard of character, sports- manship, and conduct in our school. We intend to cooperate with the principal, dean, and faculty, to aid them in carrying out their purposes. eaerue eruice 01706 By DOROTHY JAGGERS On a tour of Camp Archer, we see everywhere the smiling faces of the generals' orderlies-the service workers. The generals, our faculty members, have a large group of orderlies working for them. These orderlies perform many and various duties. General A. V. Flint has nineteen orderlies on his staff. These girls compile surveys, do typing, and other errands. Miss Martha Pittenger has six workers on her staff. Eighty-three orderlies in all perform various duties for their generals. Other faculty members who have service workers are Mr. Ora Davis, Miss Emma Shoup, Mr. Wilburn Wilson, Mr. Joe Plas- ket, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mr. Les- ter Hostetler, Mrs. Herbert Rieke, Mr. Ward Gilbert, Miss Emma Kiefer, Mr. Earl Murch, Miss Erma Dochterman, Miss Adelaide Fiedler, and Mr. Ben- jamin Null. General Flint organized the Service Club in 1936. Since the club has no regular meetings, there is no executive board. However, the club does have four social functions during the year. Any person who does service work is automatically a member and is invited to attend these functions. A potluck was held December 2 for which Joan Thomas and Dick Schieferstein were co- chairmen. There were several speeches, songs, a reading and musical numbers presented. On December 19 after the net tilt with Burris of Muncie, the Service Club staged its first dance, The Jingle Bell Jivef, Approximately 170 couples attended. Joan Thomas and Dick Schieferstein were again co- chairmen. The programs were red and green bells. The decorations were planned by Iva Jean Hite, Carolyn Stalter, Marian Faux, Norman Fortress, Howard Schneider, and Jack Rollins. The ticket committee consisted of Helen Anderson, Betty Baker, John Bornschein, Gene Brehm, and Catherine Dinkel. The publicity for the affair was in charge of Oliver Freeman with the assistance of Ruth Gerding, Bernice O'Brien, Elaine Polman, and Ann Stephans. The chaperone committee consisted of Barbara Cross, Ber- nita Eggers, and Peggy Faux. Prizes and the grand march were in charge of Leanore Kensler, Alice Klenke, Betty Leis, Jack McMillan, and Helen Marschand. Lois Bremer and Paul Johnson were co-chairmen for the second pot- luck held March 10 and also for the picnic held in May. Every spring the club has a special Service Club Recognition Assem- bly at which awards are given. This year's assembly was held on May -4. Uncle Sam,s armed forces were represented by three former students, Dick Bridges and Henry Brandt from the Army and Dick Britzenhofe from the Navy. Instead of chevrons, pins are presented to the order- lies. One point is given for each hour of work done at camp, and two points are given per hour for work done at home. For 300 points an orderly receives a bronze ping for 450, a silver ping and for 600 points, a gold pin. Joan Thomas received a certificate for having 1198 points. This is the largest number of points ever earned by a member. Top Row: V. Applegate, D. Jaggers, T Draper, D. Lisius, J. Druhot, P. Berning H. Kast, Rolands, R. Spore, D. Snavely J. Dodge. Middle Row: I. Franke, E. Boerger, E Christ, K. Bultemeier, B. Eggers, M. Goers H. Dicke, L.Nahrwa1c1, A. Klenke, M Passe, M. Bullerman, J. Hatch. Front Row: C. Bender, B. Doehla, W Kellogg, D. McPherson, Phillips, M Hageman, R. Gerding, B. Koenig, M Boehm, G. Ealing, S. Ogden, E. Korte. CHAIRMEN Joan Thomas Lois Bremer Dick Schieferstein Paul Johnson 95 we 'GPCA SAB jill? By JANE KLINEFELTER In Camp 16, the doughboys keep busy publishing news from the front. General John Gumpper started the recruits on a vic- torious campaign for the first half of the fall semester. Smash- ing all previous records, Captain Tom Yates, fall circulation manager, advanced circulation to 1405 subscriptions. All types of news reached Archerville through the efforts of a troop of forty-seven scouts who, under the direction of Cap- tain Margaret Kienzle, kept wires hot and bulletins flying. The human interest side of the Kelly front was covered by the fea- ture recruits supervised by Captain Alene Loeser. Reports of engagements with other camps in basketball, foot- ball, track, and other sports were taken care of by sports editor, Franklin Neff, with the assistance of four or five officers of lower rank. Sports engagements inside the camp were covered by Austin Gardner, intramural editor, and Joan Dodge, girls, sports editor. News items about the achievements of the members of the camp were gathered by a fleet of messengers under the leader- ship of classroom news editor, Gloria Kramer. As the reporters complete their work, they hand it into the copy desk. The heads for the first semester were C0-Captains, Ruth Hageman and Jane Klinefelter. For the second semester the command was split under three captains, Ruth Hageman, Dorothy Jaggers, and Virginia Gray. Carrying out the orders of the co-captains during the first semester were Lieutenants Margaret Tenhaeff and Dorothy Jaggers, and during the sec- ond semester Lieutenants Margaret Tenhaeff and Mary Louise Wilson. With the aid of their superior officers, the pri- vates edit copy, write heads, and correct proof. Editing copy consists of reading the stories handed in by the re- porters and checking them for errors in grammar and watching for propaganda. Headline writing is preparing a head to fit the story. Proofreading is, as the name implies, going over the copy, after the printers have set it in type, for typographical errors or errors missed by the copy recruits. There are a blue proof, which goes to R. Nelson Snider to be checked, white proof which is sent to Captain Ken Breimeier, make-up editor, to make up the dummy, and a pink proof which goes to the copy desk. The editorial page is supervised by Captain Bill McNulty, editorial page editor, who is independent of the rest of the Times army, making up his own page, having his own scouts, and doing his own copy work. Seeing that the Times march of victory breaks even on ex- penses is the business staff which was directed by Captain Tompsie Hall the Hrst half of the semester before she replaced John Gumpper as general in November. The business vacancy Top to bottom Sports: Joan Dodge, Austin Gardner, and Franklin Neff. News: Margaret Kienzle, Hal Smith, Betty Hargan, and Helen Dicke. Business: Tom Yates and Marilyn McGuire. Editorial: Bill McNulty. Copy: Virginia Gray, Lois Breimeier, Ruth Hageman, Mary Louise Wilson, and Dorothy Jaggers 96 eueafec! gg .7lte jimed was filled by Tom Yates, circulation manager, and his shoes were filled by Captain Alice johnson. The business manager sees to it that enough advertisements are obtained from busi- ness conccrns to pay for the printing expenses and that bills are sent and collected in payment for advertising. The bill collectors were headed by Captain Dorothy Gildea. Assisting Captain Tom Yates in advertising and advertisement copy writ- ing was Marilyn McGuire, advertising manager. The second semester campaign was set rolling under the command of General Jane Klinefelter and finished under the direction of Ruth Hageman. After being on the defensive, the circulation desk during the second semester under Captain Joan Cox finally turned the tables, gained the offensive and broke the second semester campaign record after gaining 1280 enlist- ments for The Times. News of the year's victories reached Kellyville from the front and The Times was again first in the nation by capturing the National Scholastic Press Association All-American award, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the medalist award, from Quill and Scroll, International Honor Rating, and the highest award possible in the state from Sigma Delta. These awards put The Times out in front in the race for victory. Recruits gaining individual recognition for The Times were Captains Marilyn McGuire, who won first place in the nation in the Quill and Scroll advertising writing contest, and Jane Klinefelter, who won honorable mention in the Quill and Scroll national head writing contest. While on leave, the Archer recruits dispensed with formality and held gala mess in the form of three potlucks to initiate the new generals who took ofhce during the year. A truce was called and the Northerner officers came to parley with the Archers at the potluck and the Archers joined the Indians at their potlucks in the Northerner room. Forgetting all differences, the three city school papers, The Spotlight, Central High School, The Northerner, North Side, and The Times, South Side, joined to gather as a united group to publish a twenty-page tournament news to be sold to people desiring news about the sectional tournament. Another special edition was the April Fool Issue which represented the South Siders as being members of a circus carnival and was published by Captain Bill McNulty, editorial page editor. A senior issue was published by members of the senior class which was given to the seniors at Commencement. The year's activities were closed when the fortieth issue was published on June 11, after a record breaking year. Top to bottom Circulation: Left to right, standing, Lois Bloemker, Harry Kelsey, Carolyn Snokeg sitting, Beverly Miller, julie Wilson, and Joan Cox. General Managers: Left to right, Miss Harvey and Jane Klinefelter. Other G.M.,s this year were John Gumpper, Tompsie Hall, and Ruth Hageman. Mailing Managers: Left to right, Jean Haines and Darlene Hargan. Room agents celebrate setting new record for total subscriptions. Folding the Times. Alene Loeser issues feature assignments. 97 Top Row: B. Schlose, D. Koonce, G. Op- penlander, J. Fisher, M. Clark, A. Rolape. Second Row: M. Shaffer, D. Rison, M. Wallace, G. Kramer, S. Smith. Front Row: J. Sheets, P. Flosenzier, Miss Blanche Hutto, W. Baney, M. Morgan. CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President: Ann Haller Vice-President: Ray Fish Secretary: Sirleine Smith Treasurer: Bob Zeigler I.C.C.: Mary Morgan Second' Semester President: Dorothy Rison Vice-President? Maxine Clark Secretary: ' Sirleine Smith Treasurer: Bob Schlose I.C.C.: Mary Morgan . n :Y x 98 aneuuering oy Sofckerd By SIRLEINE SMITH When a private enters the army, he is given a gun. This gun is very important to a soldier, every part of the gun must be kept free from rust, dust, and dirt. A dirty or rusty gun is a sure sign that the soldier does not realize the value of his weapon, and that his training is in- complete. So it is with marionettes and their manipulaters. When a new club member enters the Marionette Club work sho ,' he . . . . . P 2 is given a piece of wood and told to carve a marionette to his own liking. This wood is very important to a puppeteer for it means a new puppet is coming to lifef' What could be more thrilling than seeing little figures come to life? What could be more thrilling than to be able to make them come to life? These figures are not dolls, the kind that little sister plays house with, nor are they the kind of dolls big brother likes to tear the wigs off, these tiny fig- ures are the kind that every little sister or big brother would like to own for pleasure and profit. Every part of the marionetteis body must be made perfect so that the puppet can move with ease. If the marionette is not so made as to move gracefully and easily, the manipulater does not quite realize the value of his puppet , and his training, like that of the careless buck privaten, is incomplete. Marionettes can be made to represent any famous, real, or fictitious person or animal. The Marionette Club has now under progress such famous people and animals as Marie Antoin- ette, the 'll-lunchback of Notre Damev, Q'Ferdinand the Bull , his tor- eador, two kangaroos, and a gypsy fortune teller. One student is mak- ing a puppet to represent herself dancing an Arabian dance. The com- plete performance wil be a variety show or a vaudeville. The process of making these small ucreaturesa' is not easy but it is fun. The body is from wood and the head is made of paper mache. The marionette is manipulated by strings fastened to a controller. The club also has under construction a group of fist-puppets. Fist puppets are the earliest historic type. Their bodies are made like a glove to Ht the hand and three fingers give the head and hands of the puppet its action. The play for these puppets is a Christmas story and the club hopes to complete this production in time for a Christmas gift to the school. Former members, Helen Sherboncly, Norman Budde, and Tom Sellers, Visited the club this winter and each one told how he was still pursuing the puppet hobby. The Marionette Club has in the past year presented the play Q'Alad- din and His Wonderful Lamp. The students having speaking parts were members chosen for their speaking and dramatic ability. The ma- nipulaters were chosen for their ability to work the marionettes. Every member of the club had a job in the production of the play, as every soldier in the army is important in the production of war. The Marionette Club is not a club in which to make and dress dolls, it has purpose behind it. One purpose is the teaching and integration of the arts of drama, music, painting, and sculpture, for those who are in- terested. Another purpose is teaching ancl perfecting the art of pup- petry as a hobby or as a vocation, Many students as well as the general of the club, Miss Blanche Hutto, find the hobby of marionettes inter- esting and profitable. ,NY Y 1- G 2' is mt uw! V5 fl 5 - - MN, A S W TQ Front Row: T. Elliot, E. Tie man, M. Neff, G. Winkler, B Birkenbeul, R. Dixon, P. Bond W. Gilbert, C. Shimer, V. Moel ler. Second Row: R. Saalfrank, L Douglas, J. Barbeiri, D. Yant, C. Kyvik, L. Larman, P. Jackson, R. King, D. Hoelle, B. Gerancl, G. Auer. Third Row: B, Grubb, D Rhodes, C. Harrison, D. Peter son, M. Fultz, S. Johnson, B Kiermeier, D. Link, H. Kast, R Holmes. Fourth Row: W. Spangle, H Hines, B. Senseny, B. Druhot, B Knoll, P. Wuttke, R. Paul, W Turner, I-I. Underwood, J. Birk enbeul, D. Davis. Fifth Row: B. Schlose, K Giese, G. Dager, C. Underwood B. Demetre, G. Kiproff, B. Kier meier, J. Jordan, D. Bennett, W Skole. Lvl ww, -J lcxyiii J .SDCJQUQJPOIQ .NOAA oline Coaches: George Collier, Wayne Gift. By KENT LENTZ Led by Captain Wayne Gift, the Green Tide of Archer Doughboysn marched to a fairly successful season, registering five victories, being tied once, and meeting defeat only twice, once at the hands of the Cen- tral Tigers and again by the Redskins of North Side. It is interesting to note that the Archers won all of their games on the road and did not lose to one out-of-city eleven. The Archer cleat- ers piled up their biggest score against the Garrett eleven when they defeated the B660 squad, 66 to 0. The Giftmen recorded 151 points in their eight scheduled games to their opponents' 45. The '41 season found Captains Wayne Gift and George Collyer abundantly supplied with varsity material from the preceding grid cam- paign. Returning to the field of valour were all-city halfback, Ralph Shimer, seasoned guards, Bob Birkenbeul and Bill Bond, experienced tackles, Russ Dixon and Gene Auerg all-city end, Jim Wormang and the experienced center, Victor Moeller. These seasoned players along with an ample supply of talented reserves, formed the backbone of our Archer legion. The grid season opened with the doughboys and Captain Gift trav- eling to Bluffton to meet a weak Tiger aggregation under the lights. The Archers seemed to be in mid-season form as they ran wild over the Bluffton team, scoring a 26-to-0 victory. Russ Dixon, tackle on the right wing of defense, featured in the limelight when he inter- cepted a Tiger pass and galloped 50 yards for a touchdown. Once more our doughboys took to the road, this time to contend with a scrappy Cathedral team from Indianapolis. Playing under lights at the Butler Bowl before a crowd of more than 6,000 fans, the Archers put the rear guard of Cathedral to Hight with a superb block- ing, tackling, and running attack. Featuring in the 19-to-0 victory was Chick Shimer, star halfback, who scored 18 of the 19 points for the Green. After a week of hard drills and scrimmages, the Kelly Klads were disappointed to find the Old Forti' thoroughly rain-soaked and water- 'T 101 logged. Since Captain Gift and Quartermaster Ora Davis decided that the Archers couldn't be converted into marines, the game with Froebel was called off be- cause of weather conditions. 102 Top Row: Gene McClain, Jim Worman, Dwight Davis, John Ensley, Bill Knoll, Chuck Underwood, Bill Bond, Max Neff, Harry Hines. Lower Row: Whitey Dager, Ralph Shimer, Gene Auer, Bob Birkenheul, Warren Skole, Leon Lahrman, Victor Moeller, Russel Dixon, George Winkler. Lower left hand corner: Wayne Gift, coach. The following Saturday the cloughhoys of the Green played their first home game against a very weak and small Railroacler team from Garrett. Captain Gift started his varsity eleven and after a lopsided half, the Green led 40 to 0. In the third and final quarters, Coach Gift used his reserve units to great advantage while the reserves gained some much needed experi- ence. Chiclc,' Shimer was the big gun of the 66-to-O advantage, scoring 30 of the Kellys' points. Boasting an uncrossed goal line, the Kelly Kleaters played their first city contest against a very tough Irish team from Central Catholic. After fighting bitterly for four quarters, the gun sounded, terminating the game at a 6-to-6 deadlock. fig Q A week later the Giftmen met the Redskins of North Side in their second city series battle on the southern field. The Archers found the Nulf eleven too tough and were forced to retreat under a 20-to-6 score. The Green's lone tally was made possible by Birkenbeul, who blocked a punt deep in the Redskin territory which the Kellys converted into a touchdown. Recovering from their defeat at the hands of North Side, the doughboys traveled to Toledo to score a 19- to-0 victory over the lighting Polar Bears. The com- 103 Yell Leaders Bottom Row: Bill White, Bob Wade, Fred Collins. Second Row: Art Puff, Bud Lampton, captain, Ben Hartman, and Mr. Heine, adviser. bination of Shimer and Lahrman worked very effectively in this game as they accounted for 12 of the Archers' 19 points. Probably the most memorable battle of the season took place when the doughboys met the celebrated and later city champions, Central's Tigers. Playing in a sea of mud and a snowstorm, the Archers fell be- fore the Blue, but not before the Central eleven realized that they had played a determined Archer legion. Featuring in the game which cle- cided the city champion were Red Sitko of the Blue, who not only made a sensational 89-yard touchdown sprint, but also computed all of the Blue's 19 points, and Chick Shimer, versatile halfback for the Kellys, Whose excellent running, passing, and kicking kept the Giftmen in the game. Every Central and South Side fan who witnessed this contest between these two great rivals will agree that two teams never played a finer and more determind game than those two in the southern stadium that Saturday. The Archers recovered enough after their defeat at the hands of the Blue to register a 9-to-6 victory over the Steel Workers of Hammond Tech. Featuring in this close victory was Chick Shimer, who added a 35-yard, 3-point tally with his educated toe. George Winkler, Chick,' Shimer, Bill Bond, Russ Dixon, Leon Lahr- man, Sam Johnson, Bill Knoll, Charles Underwood, Dwight Davis, Jim Worman, and Warren Skole engaged in their final gridiron contest last fall for the Green. Looking forward to next season, we find that the doughboys will be playing without the superb guidance of Coach Gift, for he has re- linquished the command of the Archer doughboys to enlist in the service of Uncle Sam's Navy. However, we sincerely believe that none will forget the Gifter and his extraordinary personality and genial character. Bottom Row: Bob Gildea, Tom Brower, Dal Zuber, Har- old Werkman. Second Row: Bob Ruckel, Bill Knoll, Gene Haines, Bob Babbitt, Third Row: Jim Strawbridge, Gene Reichert, Burl Friddle, Harry Hines, Ralph Shimer. Sf.. mi 5,,....1. jim. 552355 Burl Friddle Basketball Coach ,H By KENT LENTZ The South Side Oannon Balls kept the spark of basketball enthusiasm burning during the 1941-42 season by not only winning fourteen out of nineteen contests in their regular-scheduled season but also battling to a co-holder's title of the city crown, sharing it with the Central Tigers. Losing only Bob Hines and Chuck Feistkorn, Coach Burl Friddle :re- tained seasoned veterans Tom Brower, Dallas Zuber, and Chick Shi- mer, who, along with the experienced Bill Knoll and Jim Strawbridge, formed the regular first line of duty for the Kapable Kellysf, New- comers l'Jeep Haines, Bob Gildea, and Bob Ruckel increased Coach Friddle's possibilities for a successful season. The Archer cagers opened their season on November 28 by annexing a 41-to-24 victory over the courageous Comets of Kendallville. Tom Brower and Dallas Zuber, sparkplugs of the Green offense, seemed in mid-season form as the duet pushed in a total of 24 points, registering 13 and 11 points respectively. I The following week-end found the Cannon Balls splitting two games. The Crawfordsville Spartans proved to be the better team as they de- feated the Kellys in a hard-fought battle 38 to 36. However, the Frid- dlemen recuperated enough to down a weak Blugton quintet the follow- ing night 50 to 26. Dal Zubet led the Archer attack with 21 points. On December 12 the Cannon Ballsi' loosed a barrage of attacks that the Auburn Red Devils were unable to cope with, thus avenging last year's defeat by a 39-to-34 victory. Once more the famed duet of Brower and Zuber pushed through a total of 28 points worth of leather. One week later the Archers made it two in a row by defeating the fa- vored Burris Owls 29 to 22. Only the spectacular backboard work of Whitey Knoll and Chick Shimer kept the Archers from hoisting the white flag. Over the Christmas vacation the Cannon Balls chalked up two vic- 105 NX ,S Q W ' N3 v QT' ,f 7 .,.. . A gl ll vi is A xv my .Y x xi W fx 55' NSE-' LQFQ I Qing Q .,, A 'ri' WA Q 55: pm fi E52 A 4 m ' K wk E fini' Wm Q? ai ,W W, W-wi AL :V W f wweeaf-ww .1 . av NN QM .gk Y , Q55 AQ QS gy gg N15 . 1514 ,..:.E 5 fi Q Q gf' 2 V W Varsity Tennis Team Left to Right: John Heffelfinger, Ward Gilbert, Harold Werkman, and Dick Schieferstein. .jcelaing gif gg Camp way By JOHN HEFFELFINGER Once again South Side intramural activities were carried forward under the efficient leadership of Commander-in-Chief Louis Briner. For the past nine months new recruits have been introduced to the various sports, while the ofiicers have again com- pleted their routine work. Approximately 1200 boys have competed in the sixteen events offered by Mr. Briner. The activities are divided into three divis- ions, fall, winter, and spring. The first sport of the school term was the horse- shoe tournament, which attracted thirty-five boys and set a new record for participation in that event. There were three boys that emerged champions. Sammy Stark won the lightweight crown, Otis Rus- sell, the middleweight, and Bob Hirschy, heavy- weight. The second sport of the fall activities was tag- ball, sometimes called touchbal1. Because many boys failed to turn in their health cards and be- cause of weather conditions, this sport was cancelled. Following this short delay, cross country had the largest participation with thirty-five boys turning out. After the boys got themselves in shape, a tourna- ment was conducted. Tom Rehrer turned in the best time for the mile and one-half jaunt, while Don Reitdorf was best in the mile run. After much delay, the tennis tournament finally came to a close, and three champions were crowned. In the heavyweight division, Private Ray Hatter emerged victorious over his worthy opponent, Pri- vate Dick Bennett. Private Harry Kast gained his crown very easily by downing Private Warren Lotz. Bob Shannon proved that the small boys can also swing the racquets when he annexed the lightweight title by defeating runner-up, Bob Budde. 108 The golf tournament came to a close the latter part of October. The number of participants this year fell from eighteen to twelve. The boy who was able to dig less divots and therefore turn in a better score was Gerald Lahrman, who won the middleweight title by shooting a good score of 41. In the heavyweight division, John Heffelfinger took top honors by shooting a blazing 39. Kent Lentz and Stan Trier tied for second place by firing two very good scores of 41. The bowling tournament led off the winter sports to a flying start with Private Dick Morton winning the lightweight title when he rolled a 122 average. There was a tie for the heavyweight championship between Bill Brandt and Bob Miller, who both had a three-game average of 150. Intramural handball drew an exceptionally large number of entries this year. There were games played at noon and after school and therefore a champion named for each time. Those boys that were able to beat off all their challengers and then cop the play-off were John Ensley in the heavy- weight division, Ed Wade in the middleweight, and again Private Shannon proved his athletic ability by annexing the lightweight crown. Approximately 300 boys were drawn to the hard- wood by the Hoosiers' favorite game, basketball. This sport undoubtedly attracts more participants than any other on the intramural program. Be- cause of the large number of teams entered, games were played in the noon and night leagues. The double elimination method was used, and after many teams were eliminated, there was a champion crown- ed in each division. In the play-off for the heavy- weight title, the Ex-Laxers triumphed over the Dubs, 29 to 25. The same method was used in the middleweight division, which was won by the Cats after they defeated the Butzers in a tough and hard-fought battle. Volleyball wound up the winter sports and proved to be a very interesting event. The Ex-Laxers and the Cats rather monopolized the hardwood activities by winning all the laurels in their respective branches, although the Ex-Laxers were forced to share top honors with the T.O.P. The spring sports consisted of golf, although there was no tour- namentg and a ping-pong champ was finally named after many weeks of hard playing by all the thirty-five contestants. The de- cision went to Private Roy Geiser, who was the smallest boy in the tournament. The usual softball games were also conducted, but the champion was not named until later in the school term. Due to the fact that the varsity golf team is chosen entirely from the winners in the intramural tournament, it is altogether fitting that we should incorporate this story with that of intra- mural activities. In his post basketball period, one of the duties Coach Friddle assumes is that of golf mentor. Last year, mould- ing an excellent team out of seniors Bob Young, Bob Robinson, and Henry Schaff along with junior Tom Hall, Coach Friddle and his team captured honors at state. However, this year Coach Friddle was faced with the task of filling these seniors' shoes and fill them he did. Moulding his team around ace divot digger Tom Hall, our mentor produced golfers john Heffelhnger, Skeeter Lahrman, and reserves Forest Meyer, Stan Trier, and Gerald Lahrman. Possibilities for a successful season are bright. Before closing we would like to congratulate Mr. Briner for the excellent way in which he directed the intramural department this year as well as past years. Upper Left: Boxing, standing, Ed Bransilver, Don Runge, Jim Moore, Harry Kast, kneeling, Ray Vonderau, Dick Voorhees, and Paul Zartman. Upper right: Wrestling, standing, Don Runge, Ray Vonderau, Paul Zart- man, Harry Kastg kneeling, Dick Voorhees, Don Rhodes, and Bill Schlose. Lower left: Bowling champs, Dick Morton, lightweight, and Bill Brandt, heavyweight. Center: Foul throwing victors, Harry Kast, Ray Vonderau, and Bob Shannon. Lower right: Fall tennis champs, Harry Kast and Bob Shannon. A Upper Picture: Lightweight basketball cham- pions, kneeling, Ed Habig and Harold Buesking, standing, Bob Shannon, Bill Nahrwald, and Dick Scamets. Lower Picture: Heavy, middle, and lightweight handball champs, John Ensley, Ed Wade, and Bob Shannon. We . + .5 lf!!! E.-.1 X, 'J Bottom Row: P. Wuttke, B. New- hard, G. Haines, R. Shimer, B. Bond, T. Urich, Barbieri, D. Perry, T. Deal. Second Row: A. Leakey, B. Dru- hot, C. Kyvik, E. Reichert, L. Doehr- man, P. Lichtenberg, T. Rehrer, D. Voorhees, D. Kilpatrick. Third Row: R. Cortum, D. Link, R. Ruckel, B. Bilger, S. Johnson, D. Zuber, R. Bennett, P. Cowan. Fourth Row: R. Vonderau, W. Stultz, J. Mast, B. Gernand, W. Tur- ner, D. Rhodes, S. Cook, H. Kast, Coach George Collyer. Fifth Row: Manager J. Ensley, C. Harrison, P. Scheele, P. Wuttke, F. , Corrigan, R. King, D. Yant, Drum- : mond, E. Burns. N , X 3 racing wie juc A . By KENT LENTZ Suffering from the loss of almost half of his track team, Coach George Collyer attempted to mould the ,4Z thinlies around veterans Ralph Shimer, Jim Worman, Tom Urich, Dal Zuber, and Dick Kilpatrick. In producing a winning team, Coach Collyer found his task almost overwhelming in finding boys capable enough to fill the shoes of shot-putter Chuck Close, exceptional half-miler Gus Feistkorn, clash man Art Parry, and low hurdler Les Oppenlander. With these boys the Green was able to capture second place in the state meet last year. As the season neared its opening, Coach Collyer found his dire need of hurdlers fulfilled in Bob Druhot and Bud Stults. Dal Zuber came to the aid of the Archer tracksters in replacing graduated Rudy Wuttke in the broad jump, Jim Worman and Tom Urich assumed the half-mile and 440 duties, and Tom Deal started his second season representing the Archers in the mile. The Kellys opened their season by traveling to Notre Dame to participate in an invitational meet. Paced by cinder notables Tom Deal, Chick Shimer, Jim Worman, and Dick Kilpatrick, the Archers tallied 30 points which enabled them to emerge with third place. First place winners in the individual events were Jim Worman in the 440 and Dick Kilpatrick in the high jump while Chick Shimer and Tom Deal came in second. On April 14, the Archers were host to the Goshen'Redskins, at which time they contested a very weak squad of Goshen har- riers. Although the Collyermen completely walked over the op- position, they gained some much-needed experience in the meet. Chick Shimer, Archer sprinter, ran the century dash only one- half a second slower than the school record of 10 seconds set in 1933. Qther Kellies who placed first in their individual events were Tom Deal, Jim Worman, Joe Barbieri, Dal Zuber, and Dick Kilpatrick. After resting three days, the Archers participated in a quad- rangular meet with Auburn, Garrett, and the Central Tigers at the southern stadium. The Green thinlies seemed to be in mid-season form, as they piled up a total of 49 points to cop the meet. Featuring for the Archers were Jim Worman, who turned in the fast time of 54.3 for the 440-yard dash, and Dal Zuber, who registered two Hrst places, one in the broad jump and another in the pole vault. Cther Archers who added to the final total were Bob Druhot, who placed third in the high hurdles, Gene Haines, third in the high jump, Sam Johnson, -- third in the pole vault, and Francis Corrigan, third in the broad jump. Collyer Track Coach George On April 25, after a week of olishin u the Steele representing Mishawaka. Nearing the Hnish Paul Bond and Francis Corrigan at the famous starting line. . Ralph Shimer does it again. . Johnny Mast is the tops in tossing the shot put. . One of the pole vaulters. . Jim W'orman and Tom Urich are winning for South Side. . .'QOver the topn . .Paul Bond on the cinders. P g P L rough spots, Coach Collyer and the Archer tracks- ters were ready to contest one of the strongest teams in the state. This meet was probably the most memorable of the season, for the victor was decided by the last race of the meet. The Archers jumped into an early lead, but as the meet progressed the Mishawaka squad gradually came from behind until they had captured the meet by a score of 59 to 50. The Archers led at the completion of the individual events by a score of 50 to 49 and had only to win one relay to emerge victorious. The mile relay team met with bad luck as the baton was dropped by the second man, which created a default too great to make up, and at the completion of the race the Mishawaka thinlies led by a four-point margin 50 to 54. As the boys were being placed for the half-mile relay, it was evident that each contestant for both schools was determined to bring home the baconf' When the anchor men for both teams received the baton, Mishawaka was leading by a few yards, with Jim Worman representing South Side and Bob line Steele had only the narrowest margin as both boys strained to the utmost to finish Hrst, but the deficit proved too much to make up and the boys finished in the order of Steele and Worman. One week later the Archers traveled to Kokomo to take part in the Kokomo Relays, eking out a fourth place. Dick Kilpatrick made track history for South Side as he cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 3X8 inches, setting a new high school record. At the termination of the present season, Coach Collyer will lose such track notables as Chick Shi- mer and Jim Worman, of the dashes, Dal Zuber and Sam Johnson of the pole vault, Tom Deal, of the mile, and Dick Kilpatrick, of the high jump. Looking forward to the '43 season, we find that Coach Collyer will retain Bob Druhot and Whitey,' Stultz in the low and high hurdles, Victor Moeller and Obie Turner in the shot put, Tom Urich, john Nlast, and Curtis Kyvik as dash men. These and other prospects make the possibilities for next year's track squad look very encouraging. 111 W,..wi .Nm .isvsssmfx Those are our boys out there pitching . Sam Johnson is well-known for that jump .. Archers are Archers.. North and South battle for the bali. . .Hitting the bullseye ,.f'Over the top .... An- other exciting moment ..So1diers keep- ing fit. . .Their aim is best. .vmwnwkm . Letter Girls Standing, left to right: P. Amsrurz, E. Boerger, L. Moyer, B. Baker, H. Swager, K. Zaegel. First Row: N. Russell, T. Hirschman, H. Mars- chand, A. Fisher. CLUB OFFICERS President: Martha Cash Vice-President: Tlo Hirschman Secretary: Betty Baker Treasurer: Alice Fisher I.C.C.: Peggy Faux els jdem ,Qu y By BETTY BAKER This has been a very active year for G.A.A with nu- merous new recruits added to the lines. G.A.A. has over 175 members taking part in major sports, 100 others in minor sports. The directors of these activities are Gretchen Smith and Alice Dean. Last September, forty-seven girls turned out for the annual tennis tournament. The freshman winner was Kathryn Vonderau, who won over twelve other members in the freshman group. Martha Dirmeyer represented the sophomores. Marian Faux won the junior tennis rounds, while Betty Hargan won in the senior group. In the freshman speedball games, Joyce Dicke's team won the tournament. At the same time the freshmen were playing speedball, the upperclassmen were battling for honors in hockey. The juniors won the tournament with the seniors close behind. The junior captain, who led them to victory, was Ducky Spore. The next major sport to catch all eyes was the basket- ball tournament. Wanda Hover's team came through with the freshman honor. The juniors, co-captained by Jo Ann Spore and Helen Marschand, tied with Betty Baker's senior team for honors in the upperclassman bas- ketball tournament. The sophomores, with Doris Pape as captain, won the basketball honor games. The members of her team were Alice Dolin, Kate Horn, Ruth Bakalar, Betty Kyvik, Pat Hocker, Marilyn Brackman, Barbara Burt, Phyllis Crabill, and Phyllis Jackson. Volleyball brought honors to Wanda Hover's fresh- man team. In the upperclassmenis tournament, Peggy Faux's Junior 1 team tied Laurel Bacon's Junior 2 team for honors. Track, tumbling, and baseball produced a good turn- out and everyone had fun. Interesting parties were a feature of the year. On Oc- tober 1 and April 14, G.A.A. gave Student Leaders par- ties attended by seventy office girls, student leaders, club officers, and sponsors. Games were played and refresh- ments served. The G.A.A. Halloween Party was directed by the executive board on October 17. Members and friends came masked, and prizes were awarded to the persons having the prettiest costume, the funniest costume, and the most original costume. Refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent in dancing. A very important part is played in the physical edu- cation department by the office girls, who take care of clerical work, run errands, assist with costumes, and help with any emergencies which may arise. The ofiice girls during this year were Julia Kaser, Vffilma Kellogg, Ann Stephans, Maxine Volz, Betty Hargan, Helen Anderson, Alice Fisher, Peggy Faux, Martha Cash, Ilo Hirschman, Ruth Cwerding, Helen Marschand, Joan Dodge, Betty Baker, Maxine Clark, Betty Stumpf, Dolores Bodenhorn, Pat Ehle, and Julia Preece. Besides the office girls, there are seventy student lead- ers who assist. These student leaders are girls who are interested in physical education and help take charge of large classes. These girls keep notebooks with rules of all games and act as officials at many C1.A.A. games. G.A.A. originated this year a sportsmanship campaign. Alice Fisher served as chairman and uidea man. Dur- ing the week of the drive, Ralph Shimer, president of the L-ettermen's Club, spoke to South Side over the pub- lic address system telling how much he and the rest of the boys on the basketball team approved of the sports- manship campaign. Later in the week, Martha Cash, president of G.A.A., gave a talk on sportsmanship at a pep session. Tags were given out on which the Words c'South Side Sportsmanshipi' were attractively arranged. The campaign proved to be a huge success. 113 Upperclass GAA Top Row: Hatch, L. Hammond, M. Stolp, M. Clark, B. Burt, A. Dolin, Bricker, C. Fisher, N. Griffiths, Clark, A. Bearinger, P, Jackson, M. Asmus, E. Knapp, P. Hines, R. Bakalar, A. Stults. Second Row: Dodge, S. Smith, M. Morgan, C. Horn, Kaser, N. Schultz, P. Graue, R. Clausen, H. Koch, M. Harader, L. Heuer, L. Briggs, S. Ogden, M. Bullerman. Third Row: M. Grossman, M. Passe, R. Gerding, M. Pressler, P. Harnish, R. Spore, C. Stal- ter, D. Jackson, G. Hardendorf, L. Bacon, P, Baldwin, B. Brubaker, E. Yoder. Fourth Row: P. Faux, Nl. Huepenbecker, P. Puff, Schleiger, P. McMahon, P. Hacker, P, Crabill, E. Gebhard, M. Dirmeyer, B. Kyvik, A. Roth, D. Pape, M. Cash, P. Holland. Freshman GAA Back Row: L. Bauer, K. Vonderau, M. Fries, L. Gardt, L. Allmandinger, D. Greiner, V. Schulze, P. Stroup, B. Fatzinger, I. Sanders, G. Shady, D. Hargan, S. Thieme, P. Conine. Third Row: B. Foote, Dicke, W. Hover, M. Longsworth, L. Willson, P. Martz, R. Myers, M. Sutton, L. Bender, E. Pumphrey, A. Lowry, M. Emrick, A. Sailer, Henricks, K. Barrow. Second Row: P. Campbell, J. Preece, E. Liddy, M. Strunk, W. Dodge, D. Rohlling, M. Bill, B. Pressler, K. Schoenfeld, G. Stowell, Price, C. Albersmeyer, P. Connett, C. Rockhill, Smith. Front Row: M. Johns, Robinson, M. Holloway, P. VanBuskirk, E. Hilsabeck, Sheets, G. Smith, B. Briggeman, D. Kohr, Doris Kohr, A. Snyder. The annual Recognition Service for G.A.A. was held on January 9, Martha Cash presiding. The Law of Sportsmanship, led by Julia Preece, was repeated by the group. This was followed with the ritual performed by the president and high point girls. Miss Pittenger spoke to the girls on Sportsmanship. Miss Dean then took charge of the services and presented numerals to the freshmen. After that Miss Smith presented numerals 114 and letters to the upperclassmen. Those who received letters are Tompsie Hall, Virginia Simmons, Martha Cash, Marjorie Pressler, and Harriet Swager. When a girl earns 300 points she is entitled to a numeral and when she earns 1500 points she gets her letter. This year the annual G.A.A. Spring Show took place against a Hawaiian background. Dancing, games, and tumbling made up the program. The backdrop was a colorful map of Hawaii, picturing Hawaiians dancing, swimming, and playing. An eleven- piece orchestra accompanied most of the num- bers. The mass effects in which 100 to 300 girls took part opened and closed the show accom- panied by Hawaiian music and drums. Sev- eral numbers demonstrated modern rhythms in effective black tunics. Members of G.A.A. gave demonstrations of speedball, baseball, badminton, table tennis, track, and tumbling. The dance classes presented several numbers, In Old Hawaii , Night and Dayn, and Spring In My Heartf, The Dance Club gave Top to Bottom Freshman Basketball Champions First Row: Jacqueline Robinson, Winifred Dodge. Second Row: Joyce Diclce, Kathryn Vonderau, Wfanda Hover. Champion Basketball Honor Team--Sophomore First Row: Patricia Hocker, Catherine Horn, Bar- bara Burt, Betty Kyvik. Second Row: Ruth Bakalar, Alice Dolin, Marilyn Brackman, Phyllis Crabill, Doris Pape, Phyllis Jack- son. Hockey Champions-Junior First Row: Joan Dodge, Jo Ann Swartz, Nelda Runge. Second Row: Kathleen Sanders, Julia Kaser, Jo Ann Spore. Freshman Speedball Champions First Row: Jacqueline Robinson, Joyce Dicke, Wini- fred Dodge. Second Row: Mary Snyder, Marilyn Emrich, Kath- ryn Vonderau, Wanda Hover, Colleen Albersmeyer, Phyllis Stroup, Alice Sailer. 115 Top to Bottom Tennis Champions Left to Right: Junior Champ, Marian Faux, Frosh Champ, Kathryn Vonderaug Senior Champ, Betty Hargang Soph Champ, Martha Dirmeyer. Executive Board Left to Right: Joan Dodge, Alice Fisher, Peggy Faux, Ilo Hirschman, Martha Cash, Betty Baker, Wanda Hover, Barbara Burt. Recognition Service Awards First Row: Hedwig Koch, Kathryn Vonderau, Alice Snyder, Wanda Hover, Barbara Pressler. Second Row: Tompsie Hall, Phyllis Hines, Vir- ginia Simmons, Martha Cash, Harriet Swager, Mar- jorie Pressler. Hawaiian Dancers Left to Right: Gloria Kramer, Eileen Gebhart, Elaine Brown, Betty Brown, Pearl Baldwin, Mae Ann Stark, Gloria Deel, Eleanora Christ, Phyllis Wester- man. as a major contribution the more difficult dances: a can-can, minuet, Scotch swing, and a military tap. A record crowd attended and declared the 1942 Hawaiian Sunsetn the most successful show G.A.A. has ever given. Assist- ance was given by the girls' chorus, Miss Blanche Hutto's art classes, and many others. The officers of the Girls Athletic Associa- tion this year are Martha Cash, president, Ilo Hirschman, vice-president, Betty Baker, secretary, Alice Fisher, treasurer, Barbara Burt, sports manager, Wanda Hover, freshman rep- resentative, and Joan Dodge, the Times writer. 116 The big tip-off. . .Inches to spare. . Dorothy Kahl shoots. . .South Sicle fans yell from the bleachers at sectional time.. Assistant Coach Collyer gives the boys a bit of encourage- ment, . .The band shows its spirit too. Edith Ream and Phyllis Minier decorated for last year's Junior Prom . Shadows across the door . This pretty tree no longer grows here . Bill White and Jack Meyers must be reading poetry. . .Receiving final awards.. Bob Newhard, Mr. Wilson, Mr, Snider, and Dorothy Jaggers headed the Social Science magazine campaign, . .The end of a day at Camp Archer. , .Remodeling the gym for the prom. . .Last year's Ivy procession. , .View of camp from a bomber. . .Waiting for the ujeepn. . .Pensive Bob Newhard. MUmm, mmf, says Dick Parker while Jim Cocks and Bill Zedclis look on. . .Why it's none other than Ben Hartman. , .Carol Whittern receives a 'lgood sportu card from lettergirl, Pat Ehle. . .Ward Gilbert relaxes. . .Studious and popular Betty MacKay. . .Smiling Les Baumgartner. . .Lois Bloemker, Hilda Leininger, and Lois Hoff pause for refreshment. ,. South Side girls are fine actresses . .George Waldschmidt and his committee prepare out- standing decorations for the '42 prom. . .Looking on from the south. , .Pat Dietrich looks very happy. is Just saying I-lellon, says Rosie Hall. Vivacious Phil Wefel., 'lThe Killern, George H. Turner. . Bob Childers, John Logue, and Kenny Iba. . .Dean McKean and Mary Lou Feller pose nonchalantly. . None other than 'lChiclc Shimer. . .Frosh, Lewis Allendorph. . Miss Harvey's clog, Patsy . . .Janice Tremper and Barbara Roth make a pretty picture, , Hail to Alma Mater. . .Ray Shultz is quite the boy. Lloyd Goerman poses for the cameraman. . .Don Merchant is quite the Casanova. . .Darlene Hargan and Lois Addington are two cute little frosh. . ,Just as is LaNice Hoppe. . .Here is a close up of your Totem photog- rapher, John Logue. . .Bernita Eggers is really an Outstanding piano player. . .Alida Stultz, Alice Klenke, and Marilyn Emriclc take time out for an ice cream cone. . .John Bornschein and Don Reitdorf lounge on the yard. . . LaVon Byers. Don Knorr, and Don Wiesler taking life easy. . .A scene hard to forget. The sophomore class of last year decorates for their party. . Cute, isn't she? That's Alicia Eidner Junior class officers, Frank Neff, Bob Di-uhot, Harry Hines, Victor Moeller, Martha Cash, and Evelyn Arnold, make plans for the Prom . Seniors decorate for the Senior Dance , Ar the Senior Dance, Typical after school scene , Fascinating Rosie Vogel . Wranglers annual banquet is always a success and one of importance. Kent Lentz and Bill Bone look seemingly happy as ever. Marjorie McNabb and Betty Stump, co-circulation managers of The Totem. 124 I 1 , w John Gumpper, b business man ager of The Totem, and Pat San ford, editor of Totem. L Q. Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser. CLIPPINGER STUDIOS Official Photographers 1942 TOTEM We Point With Pride To This Year Book I OUR past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearboolcs as ar- tistic and perfect as it is humanly pos- sible to produce. l 1 o 4 All type composition and make- up in this yearbook furnished by South Side High School Print Shop. Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corp Printers and Binders FORT WAYNE, INDIANA fi Jgfjfxm ,f f WLM WW W 74ff,Aw2!iLjMLCb,,4y Mfff f,1mm A AMA H4112 .xgufogralaka We 44, Wig,