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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

I L D ' x I X P W A WIA. if K ,gp-Pg fl , .. , .. .H ,yur ' , -ff r' ' N u 'Mu 4 A, .,!!x,.... -v - lava ff'-7J 5'6Z1 12-w.4f,,,:, f, ?nff+ Z E f Viilfllfil.-, I f ' W KW f fi fLy4LN MQZQAZQZZQQOQ 4 jf5Jil7?g HV? 'K1,4 nQ2! I E ffY7f7-Uf M1..12m7M-1 PUBLISHED Q XXX? X 51 f f THE TGTEM 1943 This is the story of the last twelve months in South Side. It is the story of a typical American High School as it marched its way through study, laughter, cheering, and extra-curricular activities. This year South Side had to adapt itself to this diseased world, a world wracked by a disease called war. She had to know one thing, and know it clearly this is a war of survival. South Side put on the sixteen-ounce gloves and started punching she went on educating her pupils to the best of her ability she prepared them for the day when they would take their place on the battle- line of peace. Staunch and upright citizens shall grow from her educational facilities. Sports and extra-curricular activities re- mained, as always, a part of her regular program. Here she taught that fair play is the only way to play. During the year she established a shrine to former South Side students now engaged in combating the enemy. just to gaze upon this symbol of freedom and remembrance is to feel something way down deep that one never felt before. As one gazes upon the long scrolls bearing the names of our brave buddies, four bright stars stand forth. Four bright stars! Stars for the men who met their destiny, strengthened by those principles spoken by Him who said: I am the light of the world. George Orr, Howard lVlcCurdy, Edward Pinkham, and Edward Davies little dreamt that while they were struggling with algebra, English, or chemistry, that they should someday find themselves heroes in the eyes of their country. They went forth to do right by Uncle Sam ,South Side feels so proud of them that it hurts- for they upheld the ideals of their education. They helped rush us a little closer to victory, so that peace may once again creep into every nook and corner and fill every heart. We, the student body of South Side, learned that we also serve. Not only by doing as much as we can to further the war effort, but by appreciating now what we have before us .by making the past year and the future school year the best ever .by taking up the cry of unity that has swept the war industries and by enjoying our school work, continuing to work on The Times, see plays, have speech contests, never stop playing basketball, and by never neg- lecting our duties as students. This is our duty to our school, our nation. and ourselves. We Also Serve! This Is Our Story! George Orr Howard McCui-dy Kenneth Davies Edward Pinkham We also serve. This book is the story of our activities during the past twelve months. We had to accustom ourselves to the idea of going ahead in a war-torn world. Our regular schedule of study continued, and we still maintained an excellent pro- gram of activity. However, we couldn't forego the shadow of war. It was too dark and far-reaching. So we buckled down to our fate and came out on top. We pitched in and sent our War Bond and Stamp sales sky-high. Realizing that many of our upperclassmen would be shouldering rifles ere the end of the school year, we worked rigorously at giving them knowledge that would help them when they entered the armed forces. Scrap drives, book drives, all the aid we could give to Uncle Sam we gave, and gave until it hurt! This section tells how we contributed directly to the war effort by Doing Our Part! xx V? me I 7 E- .f .1 A ,Z A I JE -1 x 31,5 Y . any ,, . s H ,V Fw 'ws vf -'fr 3 Xu 3 A 4 .px S Q.. QW. iw 'Www Q M 4 ',,., ff .ng M ff? igffi' i 1 .... ggi W' 'F 'Ya w ' -::.' , - 6' - f l? A ' if ig , - F5 - :gg iii Q wie: 25 ,o Top row, left to right: The faculty memhers of South Sxde rece: ,ei 'ln 4' - Man Flag from the Treasury Department for th:-lr purchase ot Wlnr li-mls ,'.l 5, Van Gorder proudly cllsplays the report of South S1de's Wfar Actlvmes that v. 1, wen' to Washixngtotu, D. C. Bottom row, left to Yljllili A cluse-up uf' ytxnw ,gm It was compiled by Miss Hutto and Miss Van Gorder The chart nn the frvm tt to show each week the amount of stamps and bonds each hume rwwm h and the percentage ol' pftrtictpatitm. ..., 'rs H f ,lg . - Z .Q .f Q qw Y A AD .1 1 .L I 1 11 1 -sz F' pn 17 I. ' ,I f 37E: VOxLllNTEEl!2i v 'T '1 ll , 4' aL ' - ' ur HQWNE ro-mn. H'r'Ti x 1-. 'ff . M. , tsss j HHQXQSNY R . -it 3, V .Y 1 S 'Vw 7 H - '- rv , E ,pr X 3 W fi l 9 i 5 1' ' x !ixN55x fl A . Mr. John Tyler, instructor for the advanced First Aid Course, shows Bob Zimmer how to tie a finger bandage, . . Frankie Neff and Dean Mc- Kean found a lot of scrap metal in the basement of the school, and are shown here getting some of it out of a tight place in the basement. Another picture of Dean and Frankie doing their part . A View of the pile of keys col- lected in the Kelly Key Kollec- tion Kampaign. Scrap that was brought in by South Siders to aid in the war effort .,The agents for the Kelly Key Kollection. Bot' tom row, left to right: Marilyn Marshall, Joan Johnson, Wa- hilla Spore, Margaret Huepen- becker, and Joan Strahlem. Top row, left to right: Nancy Fishering, Barbara Cross, Betty Soderin, Martha Barker, and Ruth Ellen Yoder. 6 The Armistice Day speakers paid tribute to the graduates of South Side who are now serving their country and those who have already sacrificed their lives. The speakers were, left to right: Carl Suedhofzf. of American Legion Post No. 47: Mr. Perry Faulkner, Sec- retary of State for Ohiog Har- vey Cocks Jr.: and Robert Zimmer. The Super War Council: Standing. left to right: Alvin Haley. Thomas Longfellow. Keith Lakey, and Albert Kranz. Seated: Miss Pauline Van Gorder. S e c 0 n d Lieutenant E. F. Case, left, John Olcott, and his father, Major E.eL. Olcott, formerly of Baer Field, demon- strate the combating of poison gases Alvin Haley l o 0 k s happy with the large number of 2202 books collected for the boys in the Army camps. Mr. Snider, principal, regis- ters a South Side resident for fuel rationing, a task in which most of the faculty partici- pated. The faculty assisted with the issuing of all ration books. 7 -'---......,,. , v awww ,Q-was , fwfr . f 4 Q i s X f S , gm, T Q . ., - 1. K.. , EWR? gps N 1 5 X2 ,ef 1 cl g 4w,f.s f e 1 xga , X 3? me if ra Q53 f TUE The war agents who served so well and so loyally to make the war drives a success-First row, left to right: M. Huep- enbecker, L. Foster, johnson, M. Riethmiller, M Clark, E. Hetter, F. Geroff, P. Westerman, A. Bearinger, and N. Geake. Second row. P. Renkensberger, Dodge, R. Yoder, Sheets, B. Smith, M. Maihenke, B. Crabill, D. Majorki, W. Spore, and Strahlem. Third row: Tremper, B Cross, B. Becker, B. Hall, C. Stocks, C. Renzkel, M. Koogle, P. Garvey, A. Stults, and A. Overman Mr. Estal Smuts instructing a girl in shop mechanics so that she may serve in a factory when she graduates. Second row: The Meterites Club presents the school with two 1002? signs to be shown at the front en- trance. Miss Van Gorder is shown receiving the signs from the club officers: Lou Ann Kayser, left, Suzie Pohlmeyer, Joan Piatt, and Jacky Sterner In the circle, the victory bus which served in two ways: Furnishing the vital defense trans- portation and promoting the sale of War Bonds. Third row: The faculty helps in the registering of South Side residents for fuel oil rationing The Senior Girl Scouts learn how to count the pulse of a person in hed as a part of their home nursing course. The girls are as follows: Kneeling, Ethelyn Hilsabeck, and Barbara Powell, the patient. Watching: Mrs. Spears, instructor, Mary Snyder, Virginia Shulze, Gene Hahn, Billie Jean Miller, Lucille Jefferies, Dorothy Ewigleben, and Phyllis Walters. 8 yu-an -s ...M egg! F... i First row, left to right: The P-TA mothers help in the registering of women for war work Old Glorx' .ind the Teachers' Minute-Man Flag fly proudly from the Kelly flag pole South Side receives .iuthorization from the Red Cross to form a Volunteer First Aid Detachment due to the efforts of a group of specially selected students who took .in .advanced First Aid Course. Miss Edith Crowe, health instructor, stands to the right of lNliss hlargaret S. Yesev. who is presenting Mr. R. Nelson Snider with the charter, while Bob Zimmer and Laurel Bacon, two of the students who received .arm lunds. look on. Second row: More defense room agents who aided the Wfar Council: First row, left to right, hliss Pauline Yin Gorder, A. Kranz, E. Baade, R. Kelso, C. Denton, C. Rockhill, C. Alhersmever, B. Swain, and B. Shipley. Second roiiz A. Haley. A. Haller, S. Smith, E. Christ, H. Smith, 'lNl. Lebamolii, M. Emrick, R. hlorris, -l. lxlingus. Third row: B Smith. K. Lakey, T. Longfellow, H. Reincke, Drummond, E. Burns, R. Rairden, and H. Treen. Third row: An entire car mis donated to the scrap drive by Margaret Vetter. Inspecting it are lNlr. Snider, left, Pickles Foreman. Miss Xfin Gordcz: and Bill McNulty A group of students going to their classes and passing under the avenue of flags of the L'nitcd Na- tions in the central hall. The patterns for the Hags were made by Bliss Erma Dochternmifs art classes, .ind tht- flags mera made by Miss Pearl Rehorst's sewing classes. 0 f sz JDCK Deus mica suorrsix .iemts I-'OTH ansit 'ruomvson BOE SMITH VIDGlL SCNULTZ. Louis an mELV!'1 votz Jour: :meow nmznuoi cuns Qcmev eucsnz nvnks LORIU H02 JG!-33 venus Dawn ntzoum mlLFOR9 I me cnncc uofmv cunrnniis ulinoiitk l Lim: MENU umm worlmnn Gkliflh Gi ew' its-cu uowuno BOLVQDD JOHN BO! 'L' is an vifmon CQEGODV WILLQDD tow :W 'iff w Ermw SLAJEETLDHDB ROBERT L f ge. A Sv QD!-IE TIEITIRYI GEFIOLD C4 wg- i 'DC' OLFQED DI GQEGORUFIODITIDH n ,H CIUGUST O! GREGOQU LLOVD VO! ' jf UJILLDDD CKIODKCIFI HOB fl1ILLl 2 0 unwu HDGEITIDT! DICK DKK wuumt uzlnlstnmn .Jncx DCU. mggni 'wow DDQQELL ZUBER JDCM' C8814 tic 'nw DICUDND DOSCN Jr-'RUSS GQ! :umnmtf fmtitn QQLDN VETTED N DDLDIJ ULD mc umm stems Ldvtn uecmn H2 duck 1.1095 arrive L5-HOLD DQLPH Jonss LECIDOLD LD V-1 um-Q warn JDCK Smaru um,5ig:i ug ,.. Q Q in? ART 77 HONGR The Rifle Club has done its bit for the war effort by training the future soldiers in expert marlcsmanship. In the picture: seated, Charles Reppert, left, Ray Vonderau, Wayne Compton, and Bob Lapin. At the table: Dick Brehm and Mr. Maurice Cook, Mr. Smuts does some welding for his industrial arts classes. Joan Dodge, Times war editor, points to the name of Emily Sweet- land on Miss Dochterman's honor roll of grads in the armed forces. WAVE Sweetlancl was one of the first woman grads to join the armed forces. Ruth Ellen Yoder and Gloria Cra- bill receive their 100 per cent home room emblems from Mr. Snider and Keith Lalcey during the Wednesday morning War Bonds and Stamps pro- gram. Miss Erma Dochterman stands be- side her U. S. Service Art Honor Roll of grads in the service of our country. A general scene of an industrial arts class in which the boys are taught the fundamentals of industrial arts for use on the production line. 10 Students standing in the hall dur- ing an air raid drill. Cther shelters used were dressing rooms. shower rooms, and laundry rooms. The cafeteria staff does its part for the war efifort by saving waste fats. Another Xlifednesday morning Wlar Bonds and Stamps program scene. Martha Virts. Richard Laisure. Elea- nor Christ. and Herbert Edwards re- ceive their 100 per cent plaques from Keith Lakey and Mr. Snider, The presentation of the colors at last years graduation ceremonies. lVlr. Smuts shows Raymond Kast the correct method of turning out his piece of metal. lVlost of the boys who take these special courses expect to enter defense factories. Again.. Nlr. Smuts showing Patil Wuttke. foreground, one of the Fmer points of the operation of a lathe. 11 was , I I, r :wi 'G X .L M'-54 in ' , yf1:'fZL -' r figfff f' . ,, A 414 ' I A f' 43'- A A ,F C' :Q-'fi A 4 ,ff .1 'wi , J, ' .ff 1, fgdz A qgvfi 1, af ff? If Q' 7 l -f ff ' 14 7 ff? , f 'T ' , J f X A f' f gf' ff I if ! Q 1 1 Y I1 ll :E M. I This section we devote to our excel- lent and inspiring facultv. Immediate- ly after the gun had sounded the start of our school year, our faculty began to make plans for the future. Out of their conscientious effort have come the radio broadcasts which tend to create an upward sale of Stamps and Bonds. They worlced on the War Council and made it a success. Our physical education teachers put in hour after hour in an effort to make us phy- sically fit. With much work on their part, book and scrap drives were an instantaneous success. They even found time to talce war jobs outside of school . . . but most of all, they con- tinued to educate their pupils to the best of their ability and made the past twelve months the most outstanding and creative that South Side High School has ever experienced! They did their part. i they were the Service Corps! TI-IE TQTEM 1943 Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Merle Abbett School Board: Left to right, Mrs. Wilhelmine I-l. Wilder, clerk: Mrs. Charles Goeriz, secretary: August Weigandg Merle Abbett, superintendent of schools: Ben Geyer, presidentg William T. McKay: Willard Shambaugh, treas- urer: and Carl Carlson, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Sedan! Service eavlquarferd By HARVEY COCKS We, rhe students of South Side, serve our country and serve it to the best of our ability. We try to live up to the standards of our school, our education, and our country. We try to live up to the reputa- tion set in past years by former student bodies of South Side. Our work must make South Side proud and help her to stand out as a school which is con- tributing much to the war effort. Ir is Mr. Merle Abbett who is helping us to reach this goal. Many years have gone by since Mr. Abbett first took over the position of Superintendent of the Public Schools of Fort Wayne. He has seen many fine student bodies graduate and go forth into life to make a future for themselves. In his own gifted way he has planned for the future of his schools and his stu- 16 dents. Always working to further their education and advance them into the top ranks, Mr. Abbett has served nobly. His eagerness and down-to-earth manner have made him our friend for life. We serve, Mr. Abbett serves with us. Aiding our superintendent in laying out plans for successful school years is the Fort Wayne Board of Education. The men and women who serve in this organization are serving, too, to further the educa- tional facilities and the advancement of the Fort Wayne Public Schools. Let's give a cheer, three strong ones, for Mr. Abbett and the Board of Edu- cation who have served so nobly and given us such a wonderful opportunity to make good. -uv nn num 2, -X 2 ,gg www: rnunm THE TQTEM 1943 Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Far be it from our honorable principal. R. Nelson Snider. to disagree with this verse. Few days go by that are not marked by one of lxlr. Snideris worthv achieve- ments be it in behalf of the war effort. in which he is Allen County Rationing Co- ordinator, or the continuance of his eflort to make South Side the best high school in these United States. No matter how one looks at the situation, we think our principal has done a magnificent job in both fields of endeavor. He is far from the typical principal type that one meets in one's reading. He is not the man with the scowl on his face, the man with the rod, the one who frightens his studens half to death. Our leader is the man who backs us up at every crossroad in our four high school vears. He is the man whom we meet in the hall and who always speaks and gives out with tl friendly smile. His oH:ice is not a den of student disaster. hut abounds with brightness. reflecting the person who abides within. We are proud to have as our principal .1 tvpe of person who may be relied on to come through with more than his share in ani' crisis. TI-IE TOTEM 1943 'Tis often stated that all the world's a stagef' If it be so, then South Side formulates into a three-act drama depicting the activities of a school of educa- tion. Here are found all the characters needed to guarantee a successful performance. Perhaps a play is excellently written, perhaps the actors are top-notch, perhaps the settings and facilities are the best to be had ,,,. still, the play would fail without the all important power behind the scenes. The one person whose duty it is to see that everything runs smoothly is Miss Martha Pittenger, our Dean of Girls and stage manager of the drama of South Side. It is she who offers a friendly and helping hand to the students when they need it badly. In is she who spreads gladness and cheer about the halls 18 Dean of Girls: Miss Martha Pittenger 4,1 4.. ff'f',p,, ,f sonar? - -' J,f of The P-TA Association: i First row. left to right: Mrs. W. J. Brutton, president' Nlrs. Wfillis Carto, secretary: Mrs. George Grunewald, ex- presiclentg Mrs. Carl I-lornberger, vicefpresidentg and Nlrs. Wfayne Thieme, treasurer. Back row: The Executive Board. and manages to see that everyone is happy and that the play is in working order. Her door is ever open to those who come to her for counsel. Miss Pit- tenger is our stage manageri' and our friend. Working with Miss Pittenger and our faculty to further promote good will between the school and the home are the mothers of South Side's student body. Headed by Mrs. William Brutton, the president, the Parent-Teacher's organization is one of the most successful organizations in our wonder- ful school. We need never fear that war will wipe out democracy when we have an excellent example of democracy and good-will seated within the heart of South Side. y English Department Left to Right: lxfliss Rosemarv DeLnncey, lvliss Emma Kiefer, Bliss Mary lVlcCloslcey, Nliss Eliza- beth Demaree, and hlr, NIRUFIL Coolc. English Department Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Rielce lspeechl , Miss Lucy Os- borne, Miss Rowena Harvey ipub- licationsj, Mr. Herman Malcey, Nliss Susen Peck, and lVliss Mary Graham. English Department Left to Right: Miss Amanda Hemmer, Miss Elizabeth Kelley. lNIiss Dorothy Magley, lVlr. Ben- jamin Null, department head, and Bliss Beulah Rinehart. 19 .1 i- :av AGZY 45 , ,TMLBFL 11, '20 9 ', T 1 Social Science Department Left to right: Mr. Clyde Peirce, Mr. J. H. McClure, Miss Edith Crowe. and Mr. Maurice Murphy. Social Science Department Left to right: Mr. Wilburn Wilson. Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Pauline VanGorder, and Mr. George Collyer. Mathematics Department Left to right: Miss Adelaide Fiedler, Mr. Paul Sidell, Miss Mabel Fortney, Mr. Lundy Wel- lnorn, Miss Mabel Thorne, Miss George Anna Hodgson, and Mr. Ora Davis. Foreign Language Department Left to right: Miss Emma Kiefer, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Mr. Earl Sterner, Miss Gertrude Op- pelt, Mrs. Grace Welty, and Miss Olive Perkins. 5 9 A Q ,Q 00 20 40 , 4 . Industrial Arts Left to right: Nlr. C, A. Bax. Nlr, Estal Smuts. and Nlr. Joseph Plasket. Physical Education Left to Right: Mr. Way'ne Scott, Mrs. Alice Dean Keegan, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, and Nlr. Louis Briner. Librarian Nliss Emma Shoup. fa- ' ,X -I l ll J, ,mf M I 21 67K X3 X4 93 is 20 Zi QW 5 Q? me 25 .ff .,-,-ah i s , 1 4 ns., Wal Hmm . Y -641, N. l- is! Rr '1. D' Science Department Left to right: Mr. Louie Hull, Mr. Dorsa Yoder, Mr. A. W. Heine, Mr. Ward O. Gilbert, Mr. Elna Gould, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, Nliss Edith Crowe, and Mr. Paul Siclell. Home Economics Department Left to right: Miss Lucy Mellen, Miss Crissie Mott, Miss Helen Bean, and Miss Pearl Reluorst. Commercial Department Back row, left to right: Mr. Russel Furst, Mr. Stanley Post, Mr. Earl Murch, and Mr. Ernest Wal- ker. Front row: Mr. Delivan Parks, Miss Nell Covalt, and Miss Opal DeLancey. 22 Art and Drama Departments Left to right: Miss Blanche Hutto, art: Miss Margery Suter, drama: and Miss Erma Dochter- man, art. Music Department Left to right: Mr. W. Wain- wright and Mr. Lester Hosretler. Attendance Mrs. Lillian Scott. 73 PG . 1 tw. A A4 1 Q' J V 1 75 Q. f , i ,6 ' 1, 14 f .fi , Q l s I .r 1- I ' D7 if , +J Qi 'nn . . 'Flu 3 gsg ,ii L1 11: - First row, left to right: The three gentlemen who put out your Times and Totem, Verne Irish Ireland, Elmer I-larl-cy Harlcenrider, and Charlie Nelson , Mr. Pat Murphy and his son Keith Nlrs, John Keegan, nee Alice Dean, at the faculty tea in honor of her marriage. Second row: Mr, Whelan is fireproofing the canopy for the Junior Prom , Mr. Cook and son Stanley The Vonderau family, Kathryn, lVlr. Vonclerau, and Ray. Third row: Jacky Sterner and her father, lVlr. Earl E. Sterner Mr. Plaslcett and Gloria, his daughter Nlr. Ward O. Gilbert and son, Walter. WOG, Jr., the other half of the twin set, was attending Indiana University when the picture was taken. 13, -' -'Y'-F 2'-'ic ' viii For four years now, the students who comprise the senior class have worked energetically to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. To say that they have succeeded nobly is to tell only half the story. They not only had to continue to bend every effort along the line of education, but also to bring forth a reputation that could take its place beside that of former senior classes. They buckled down to aiding the war effort, and really bought War Stamps and Bonds. Many times they led the weelcly sales. More than any other class, they buckled down to building their bodies, so that they would be better prepared to aid Uncle Sam's armed forces. They aided ali the drives, helped broadcast pleas for Red Cross work and lent their services to factories engaged in war worlc. In a few words, they did their part. . . now they are Ready For Action! 'Sr X i TI-IE TOTEM 1943 Left: Class Advisers: -Miss Dorothy Magley and Mr. Paul Sidell. Below: Senior Ofiicers, left to right: Harriet Shinnick, social councilman, Marcella Schwartz, social councilman, 3etty MacKay, secretary-treasurer, Martha Cash, vice-presi- :lentg Cuey Moeller, social councilman, taking the place of Bill McNulty, and Harry Hines, president. CL L! 0 I Q Ll Cl, I By ELMER KAHL The shorter the time to wait, the more difficult the waiting. For many members of the class of ,43, waiting to get into the fight was extremely hard. Probably some felt useless, going complacently about the routine of study and school activity when they knew many of their brothers and friends were out helping to make Hitler just a memory. They seemed restless and eager to get into itf, Perhaps they didn't realize that they, too, were serving. The senior class showed realization of its obliga- tions toward fellow men when it chose for its class banquet the theme, Our Place in Our Time. Service in the entertainment world is admirable and will always be in demand. The timely Senior Play, Mrs. Miniverv, in which Loraine Berning, John Olcott, Lois Craig, Harvey Cocks, Pat Racht, Pat Harruff, Barbara Cross, Elinor Muntzinger, George Waldschmidt, Bob Miller, Ellen Motz, Joan Johnson, and Anita Eller appeared, once more indi- 26 E n 'f n- cated the trend of thought among high schoolersf: Literally getting ready for service were the ath- letes, among whom Harry Hines, Bob Druhot, Curt Kyvik, Don Yant, and Victor Moeller starred. Service with a double S was shown by speakers Bob Zimmer, John Virts, Lois Craig, Fred Collins, Harvey Cocks, John Olcott, and Franklin Neff. Journalists who also servedn are Mary Louise Wil- son, Bill McNulty, Franklin Neff, Marilyn McGuire, Mary Lou Feller, John Logue, Opal Springer, Elinor Muntzinger, Elmer Kahl, Julie Wilson, Martha Moellering, Harry Kelsey, and Joan Dodge. Very special service was done by Ilo Hirschman and Marcella Schwartz, who capably managed the school oH5ce work in the absence of a regular clerk. On June 9, over four hundred seniors received challenges to future service in the form of gradua- tion diplomas. We who have also served are now ready for active service! ,fy ' THE TOTEM 194sl4,.+' , Wilbur McNulty Elizabeth Nlacliny Valedictorian Salutatorian 0 ll I Q CL In 0 fl 0 lf' 0 Marcia Adler Betty Kohr Norma Russell Joe Barbieri Gloria Beverforden William Bone William Brandt Jane Chenoweth Eleanor Christ Lois Craig Mary Current Mary Lou Feller Nancy Fishering Marilyn Gregg Horner Haley Ann Haller Connie Harrison Pat Harruff Ilo Hirschman Lettie Mae Julian Fritz Kahl Victor Kaufman Betty Kite Barbara Koenig Dorothy Koomjohn Elsie Korte Keith Lalcey Myla Landis Dorothea Lisius John Logue Dolores Majorki Dorothy McPherson Marjorie Ann Meyer Margaret Anne Meyer Robert Miller Victor Moeller Martha Moellering Mary Morningstar Ellen Motz Elinor Muntzinger Franklin Neff John Olcott Donald Perry Nlarjorie Pressler Janet Redding Flora Sauter Nlarcella Schwart Jeanne Seidel Harriet Shinnicli George Spears Jo Ann Spore Opal Springer Beverly Sprunger lNIae Ann Stark Harriet Swager Janis Trempcr Pat Underhill John Yirts Raymond Yondcra i George wvaldschmi t Robert XY'cltx' lhlarold XY'CI'li111.lI1 lxlarv Louise XYils n Ruth Ellen Yoder Robert Zimm cr lsucillc Zion ,QPR Richard Bailhe Garneta Beary Loraine Berning William Bone Jane Chenoweth Nancy Cherry Eleanor Christ Mary Cleland Harvey Cocks Lois Craig Mary Current ,h Joan Dodge Robert Druhot Marian Faux Mary Lou Feller Alice Fisher Nancy Fishering Ann I-Ialler Leadership . . Scholarship Wafiona ,Honor Gloria Hardendorf Patricia Harruff Ilo Hirschman Phyllis Hubartt Fritz Kahl Victor Kaufman Betty Kite Betty Kohr Elsie Korte Nyla Landis Keith Lalcey John Logue LW.-F., MY, ociefg or YQ43 Service . . Character . . Elizabeth MacKay Wilbur P. McNulty Dorothy McPherson Marjorie Meyer Rohert Miller Victor Moeller Ellen Motz Elinor Muntzinger Franklin Neff John Olcott Doris Ontario Norma Russell Otis Russell Marcella Schwartz Harriett Shinniclc Richard Shriner Calvin Singer Donald Spears Opal Springer Mae Ann Stark James Steiner Harriet Swager Janis Tremper John Virts Raymond Vonclerau George Walcifschmidt VUQNN' dp!!! z ff PY arolcl Werkilian . , ,f A l S Mary Louisegwylilsbn Thomas Wilson Paul Wuttke Donald Yant Robert Zimmer George Hahn and Dor- othy Koomjohn were also electecl to National Honor Society. but their pictures were not available for pub- lication. fam rv-'Q First Row ROBERT AGLER Bob A good Archer. MIRIAM ABBOTT GAA Numerals 40 Typing ribbon. lNlARY JANE ADAMS Muncie Central High Band. . Second Row MARJORIE AHLERSMEYER Marge So-Si-Y Booster. 3 PAYE ALEXANDER GAA Service Club Reporter classroom news. Times reporter. RICHARD ALLNIANDINGER . Diclc Intramural sports. Third Row DOROTHY ALTEVOGT Dot .Philo . Times. So-Si-Y 1500 Club Defense Club Service . Bronze pin. PHILLIP ALLEN Phil Band. PHILLIS AMSTUTZ , Fuzzy GAA Booster Service . Student Leader Times Totem Band. Girls' ping pong champion. First Row HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON . Angel Meterites Times. GAA Service .Wranglers Wo-Ho-Ma .Glee Club Speech Contest. CHARLES ANDERSON. . Chuck . Camera Club Rifle Club. BERNICE APPEL Apple Wranglers SPC. Wo-Ho-Ma . Met- erites Sophomore Speech Contest . Humorous Declamation . Junior One-Act Plays. Second Row CAMILLE APPLEGATE Corny SPC Civilian Defense Poster Contest , .First in city in Poppy Day Poster Contest. . Intramural sports. EVELYN MAXINE ARNOLD Evy . ,Philo . .So-Si-Y. . Math-Science Social Science . Meterites GAA. .Social Council. . Times. . Totem. VIRGINIA APPLEGATE. Ginny So-Si-Y.. Camenean ..Wo-Ho- Ma Service Christian Club USA Times. Third Row LAUREL BACON . Speed Wo-Ho-Ma . Meterites . Service.. GAA President of Girls RiHe Club. Student Leader, Times.. Lettergirl. LAWRENCE BACON Larry Rifle Band. MARSHALL BUCHMAN Bookie Rifle Club ,.Letter. Fourth Row PEARL BALDWIN Poil GAA numerals ..Wo-Ho-Ma USA .. Camenean Club So-Si-Y. RICHARD BAILHE Dick Sergeant-at-Arms Wranglers . President SPC Social Science. Math-Science Latin Forum . .ICC . .First in Freshman Sophomore Contest First in Freshman Oratorical Declamation . Times Totem Operetta. DU VAL BAILEY. A barrel of fun for his friends. CARROL BAXLA From Selma at Selma Ind. West Side at Wes: GARNETA BEATY Bee atty Philo Meterites Wranglers , Li. brary vice president SPC Latin Inter Club Congress . Girl Scouts lVlARY JANE BEAR Jane Treasurer Girls Rifle , Typing awards. 5, i . z f J.. . -ff BOB BARNETT Barney Wranglers Debating Conference at Pur- ' ff MIRIAIVI BAUMGARTNER Travel GAA Wo-Ho-Ma So-Si-Y f ' ' JOSEPH BARBIERI Lettermen s Wranglers Football , Q X 1 -sr' --6' sir L - 'sl First Row LORAINE BERNING Larry Glee Club secretary Vesper Choir Service USA president So-Si-Y Philo Music letter. GLORIA BEVERFORDEN . Glory Service Club . Times. JOYCE BEVERFORDEN Larry From Jefferson High School at Co- lumbia City , Xvranglers XVO-Ho-Ma So-Si-Y lxflusic Debating. Second Row NYLAH BEVERFORDEN GAA. Times. NIARY BLACK,. B1ackie GAA, Christian Club English Club. GEORGE BLANKS Brownie Chorus Intramural sports Service . Varsity football Track Basketball. Third Row MARILYN BORKENSTEIN Joanny Chorus. WILLIAM BONE. Rundell SPC 1500 Forum Wranglers Rifle . Latin Junior Math Intramural Sports Editor Sports Editor of Totem Oratorical Declamation Champion 1940 and 1041 Citv Dec- lamation Champion in 1941 State Speech Contest in 1940 and 1041, LOTS BONEBRAKE Loly So-Si-Y XVO-l'lo-lNla treasurer Came- nean vice-president GAA Service Club USA Ts-ping awards GAA numerals Totem. Fourth Row ELXVOOD BOXVERS From Springfield High School at Springfield. Ohio NIAURINE BRACKlNlANN Brick Earsl' Senior Girl Scouts Glec Club. JEAN BOYCE Burgandy ' Art Scholarship Times .-Xssismnt Circu- lation blanager Totem. fi 25 - A rv' ,.1 ff' 4 ' f 0 5 Q 1 OD S- First Row BILL BRANDT. . Bill Rifle. Intramural letter.. Math-Science. IRVING BRATEMAN . Oyvingl Mein Boyln. . Intramural. EDITH BANKER . Eclie . A quiet and industrious worker. Second Row ROBERT BREDEMEYER. . Brady Intramural . .Lettermen's secretary Archery Club Football . Basketball. BEATRICE BRAUN. . Betty . .GAA. . Rifle. DORIS BRAUN Doe .. Meterites . GAA Glee Club. Third Row IVIARY BROWN Joe GAA. . Camenean. XWAYNE BROXVN UF. Wayne . .Ping Pong varsity, .Hi-Y. . Wranglers . Torch Social Science. Math-Science .Music letter. . .Band . .Chorus . . Intramural. THOMAS BROXON One of the Gussesu ICC vice-president. .Var- sity Boys Rifle Club. . Rifle letters. 'E First Row BETTY JEAN BRUBAKER Bru RiHe Club. Wo-Ho-Ma . So-Si-Y GAA ..Service. JOAN BRUBAKER . Muscles . French Club Three E's. LEROY BRUNS. . Lee Service Intramural sports. .. ':.,,v M ,, Second Row MARILYN BULLERMAN . Cuddles . 1500i Club Philo Service Wo-Ho-Ma GAA Silver pin Times . Totem Glee Club. ROBERT BUDDE Buddy Math-Science treasurer Rifle Club. IVIARILYN BYERLY. Lynne GAA. Times Glee Club Wrang- lers Rifie Club. Third Row MARTHA CASH . Philo Wranglers Rifle Girl Scouts. Assistant Circulation Manager Times Silver pin Times . 1500 Club. , .President GAA President Library Club Vice-President ICC Service Club. . Senior vice-president, HELEN LOUISE CAMP GAA Rifle Club. DAVID CHAMBERS Dave Freshman Latin Club Camera Club. . Latin test award. Fourth Row NANCY CHERRY. Nan Vice-President Nleterites President Philo . Wranglers French Club Three E's Times Totem. ROBERT CHILDERS. Chuck . Hi-Y.. Rifle Club ..Wranglers. LYDIA JANE CHENOWETH Chen Social Chairman Meterites, .. GAA Math-Science Social Science Drama SPC . Philo. . Times . . Totem. First Row RONALD R. CHRISTOFFERSEN Chris Always ready to help. PHYLLIS CLARK Phyl Wranglers Travel Club Rifle Club GAA Math-Science. ELEANORA CHRIST Ellie Vice-President French Club Philo So-Si-Y Dance Club Girl Scouts Glee Club Vespcr Choir XVar Council Service. Second Row MARY CLELAND Clem GAA Meterites Philo Xvranglers l I A by TCC Three E's Social Science Sophomore Essay Contest Oratori- A f cal Declamation. i u HARVEY COCKS 1-Iigeu . Rifle Club President Wi'anglers Social 'R' Science Vice-President SPC 1500 Club Times First place in Poetry ' T Reading Contest Second in Invitational Speech Tourney First in Orig- U- E inal Oratory. RUBY CLAUSEN Boogiei' GAA Letter Service Third Row JOHN COLLINS A fine art student. FRED COLLINS Bones Sergeant-at-Arms Wfranglers SPC Mas- ter of Ceremonies Cheer Leaders Dramatic Declamation and Humorous '- Declamation Champion Indiana State Champion in Dramatic Declama- tion Two Speech letters Band Glee Club. 1jARBARA COUSAR Barbie Math-Science. XC. First Row LOIS CRAIG Elsiei' President of Latin Viceepresident of Klath- Science Vice-President of Social Science Vice-President of Yfranglers Secretary Indiana Student Forum Sergeant-at-Arms SPC Philo Library Service lVleterites Times First Caesar Latin Contest Second Wranglers Extemp Best Essay written in Junior year DAR. RICHARD CRICKMORE Dick The boy with the curlv hair. BARBARA ANN CROSS Belle1' Dance lxleterites GAA Xvranglers French Service Junior Prom committee XVar Council GAA numerals Times bronze pin First place Oratorical Declamri- tion Totem. Second Row NIARY CURRENT 1X1aris hleterites Treasurer of Nlarionettc: Decoration Chairman of Philo Times SPC Social Science Serv' ' pin Drama. NTARGARET CYR Hlxfluggsw French Vivranglers iX1eterites. BETTY DICE Wleterites Rifie French Treasurer of Girl Scout Xvranglers. Third Row PATRICIA D1ETR1C1 1 partie hleterites Philo Ftencl Xvranglers Three E's GAA 1500. DELBERT DILL Sam Riiie English. JOAN DIDIER 51oex'u lxleterites Nlarioncttc Fourth Row INZARGE AHLERSBIEYER 1X1argei' So-Si-Y B.-este DOLLY DISLER Dot Wvranglers GAA Service Clioru GAA numerals. JOAN DODGE jo Times War Editor Booster Girl Scout 1500 Philo GAA president SO-Si-Y Serv 1CC Faris Chorus. ?' First Row LLOYD DOEHRNIANN Dutch , . .Lettermen's . .Varsity basketball. . . Varsity track Intramural. DON DOMER. . Monk . Intramural basketball and handball. ROBERT DREYER Bob ..A likeable sort of a chap. Second Row JUANITA DREXWS . Drewsy . Churubusco High School. . Camenean . .Wranglers . Student Players. Service ..Typing award. CHESTER DRAY. . Chet .. Intramural sports. ROBERT DRUHOT . R.J. .. President Hi-Y.. Secretary-Treasurer Junior class. Wranglers Three E's. . Lettermen's , .Times . .Varsity football . .Varsity track . .Intramural sports. Third Row MARY LOUISE DUNBAR Mimi . .Meterites. . Philo. .USA. . SPC . . .Totem Sophomore Editor. . .Timss . .Wranglers . 1500 . Drama. ANITA LEE ELLER . Nita . . .Wranglers, . Advanced Red Cross. ALIDA EIDNER . Lide SPC.. French Wranglers ..lVIeterites Philo .Times . Drama, First Row GEORGE ENSLEY Curly .. Service Intramural. INIARIAN FAUX Meterites ..Three E's . Service . GAA Times. PEGGY FAUX Foxy GAA ICC Treasurer Girl Scouts . Vice- President ICC SPC . 1500 ..Times ..Numerals GAA. Second Row MARY LOU FELLER . Bobby . Secretary Meterites Times Assistant Circulation and Business Manager Totem Circulation Manager . Secre- tary Wranglers . SPC .ICC Marionette Scholarship to Fort Wayne Art School. Bond Drive Certificate, First Aider. HOWARD FISHACK . Howdy . Attended Culver Military Academy . . Stamp. . .Radio Club. ALICE FISHER HAI . . .President GAA Secretary Rifie-Range.. Sec- retary Girl Scouts . Service Wo-Ho-Ma. . .ICC . GAA letter . Silver Service pin Advanced First Aid. Third Row CAROLYN JANE FISHER . Carrie USA.. So-Si-Y.. ICC, GAA Service. Girl Scouts . Student Leader.. GAA numerals and letter. NANCY FISHERING Nan .. SPC Meterites . Philo .. Social Science . Math-Science Defense Club. PATRICIA ANN FLOSENZIER Pat Argos High School . .Marion- ette Latin . Jr. Math So-Si-Y Times. Fourth Row IRID FOLK Ickie Rifie Intramural basketball and volleyball. JEAN FOREMAN . Pickles . Meterites Philo . Math-Science. .So- cial Science Times . Totem . Typing award. MARY ELLEN FOX. Tex Wfanatah High School and Central Catho- lic So-Si-Y. avr - First Row HELEN FRITZEEN. . .Anything she does, she does well. DARWIN FRY. Darr .. Rifle . Recognition in Art. PHYLLIS FRY.. Pete .. From Elmhurst. Second Row MAURICE FULTZ. A hard worker. DONALD FUNK . Always ready for some fun. A5999 4-' 1 r ART GARRISON. . Gorpe . . . Wranglers. . . Hi-Y . ICC. . . Torch 3 Times.. Football. Intramural basketball and handball. L . Third Row PORTIA GEROFF. Pat . Philo. I VVARD GILBERT Wog . . .Vice-President Torch. . .Vice-President Hi-Y . .Varsity football, basketball, tennis. WALTER GILBERT Waldo . Torch Hi-Y. . Lettermen's. . Foot- R tg .gf 4 ,ab ball. . Intramural. Lax fi , W li 5. if 11 r I First Row KENNETH GIESE Little Freak . Lettermen's Track Football Intramural. STANFORD GILNIAN Stan Rifle Intramural basketball, baseball. and handball. HAROLD GOEBEL Half-Pint Vice-President RiHe ICC Travel. Second Row MARCELLA GOTSCI-I Marcy So-Si-Y . XVQ-Ho-Na. PI-IYLLIS GRAUE . PhyI GAA letter. BETH ANN GREEN ?'lVIike SPC GAA Ride Times Third Row BILL .GREER Big Bill . Rifle Travel Intramural. GRETCHEN GREENLER So-Si-Y USA XY'o-Ho-bla Service. NIARILYN GREGG Xvranglers lxleterites SPC Philo Librsirv . Travel Poem Contest. Fourth Row MARTHA GREIDER USA So-Si-Y XYQAHQ-Ma. PAUL GREINER CurlV Rifle Travel Torch Intramural Pro-Nlarksman medal. ANNABELLE GRIN t'Annie GAA. I me First Row . Q WILLIAM GRUNEWALD' Giruneyw, 'Lettermen's Varsity football . Varsity manager. GLORIA GUMPPER . Pooch , Meterites Times , Band Service , GAA numerals Band letter Head drum majorette. WESTON HAGER Kansas Kid . Attended Wyandotte High School. , Glee Club. Second Row IWARIANNE HAGEMAN Mim . Meterites So-Si-Y Social Science . Wranglers. IREATA HAGERMAN.. French . Service. HOMER HALEY. Slip Math-Science . Track . XYZ. Third Row ANN HALLER Punky . Vice-President of French. ,President Mar- ' ionette . Secretary-Treasurer SPC . Meterites. MAR-IORIE HALLER . Marjo . Meterites Wranglers Social Science SPC, Library Philo. Treasurer Camenean Times. GLORIA HARDENDORF . So-Si-Y GAA. .Wranglers ..Times.. i Service, . Booster German Sergeant-at-Arms Library. First Row ARTHUR HARLAN Art . .Rifle Hi-Y Service Intramural. PATRICIA HARNISH . Pat . USA. So-Si-Y. GAA. . Service Times Totem Lettergirls. . 1500. Athletic numerals Times pin. , Service pin . Typing awards. BETTY LOU HANCOCK Lou Wo-Ho-Ma, Secretary English Club. Second Row BEN ALAN HARRIS Benjyi' Travel SPC.. Vice-President Camera. ROSEMARY ANN HARRIS Rosie .. Girl Scouts Travel Came- nean So-Si-Y GAA USA. CHARLES HARRISON Chuck Rifle Hi-Y . Football Track. Third Row CONSTANCE HARRISON Connie So-Si-Y Meterites Secretary Camenean .Three E's. . Art Scholarship. BETTY JEAN HART Wo-Ho-Ma So-Si-Y GAA Chorus. THOMAS WAYNE HART Wayne,'. Intramural sports Music. Fourth Row MARTHA ELAINE HART. Attended Burr Oak and Jonesville High Schools Typing awards. ROBERT ELDON HARTZELL. Swifty . . Intramural sports ,Letter- menis Rifle. ORIN HARTER A lad of good merit. First Row -IEANNE MARIE HATCH Jeanie GAA Service pin So-Si-Y Times. PATRICIA HARRUFF Pat Vice-President Latin Club Treasurer USA Junior Math. Meterites Philo . Social Science SPC Math- Science Wranglers . Second in State Latin Contest. ROBERT HAUSER Attended Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana President Christian Club. Second Row Q JOSEPH HAYES Gorp Secretary English Club Rifle Club Hi-Y Band letter Intramural. GLORIA JANE HEARN , Dotie Travel Club . Music letter Vesper Choir. IDA MAY HEGE May Treasurer Wo-Ho-Ma Service GAA Times Typing ribbon. Third Row IX'ILLIAM HEGERFELD Willie Service Riiie Intramural. EVELYN HENDERSON Evy Travel Club Chorus. 1 BONNIE MAE HELLER . Bonnie .USA GAA Wo-Ho-Nla Girls Rifle. First Row RUTH HENRY Ruthie Nleterites Camenean SPC Drama Social Science Philo. BETTY HENDRICKS GAA Rifle Wranglers Chorus. LAWRENCE HERTZMAN Larry Rifle. Second Row GLENN HILLE Whitey Wranglers Stamp Club. JANE HICKNIAN Hicky Wranglers USA hlarionette Xvo- Ho-Ma Typing ribbon. ILO HIRSCHNIAN Nleterites Service Vice-President US.-X Yicc- President GAA Girls Rifle Club So-Si-Y GA.-X letter Bronze Service pin. Third Row HARRY HINES Squeeb Senior Class President Junior Class President President Lettermenis Club Varsity football. basketlull. .incl track. RICHARD HIRSCHY Dick Service Stamp Club Boost In- tramural letterman. PHYLLIS HUBARTT Phil Travel Club Kletctitcs Rifle Service Nlusic award Art award Yesper Choir Opcrecta Fourth Row LOIS HUNT 'iTootie Attended F.1rml.ind High. Eiriiilaiid. Ind. lNlAXINE HUFFM.-XN Art tiward. NED HUDSON Dumpling Rifle Club Iiiti'.iniur.1l sports y First Row 1 53 : fi-w. 'Ai s 'ms , Second Row VERLIN HURSCH.. Rifle Club . Intramural. KENNETH IBA . Kenny Hi-Y . Times 1500 Booster. .Totem Treasurer Torch Intramural. HAROLD IGNEY Industrial Arts Club. -' ' BETTY JOHNSTON. Little, but Oh My! , PAT JACKSON . Putter Service GAA. Chorus Booster, , DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot Vice-President So-Si-Y. USA .Wo- , Ho-Ma Times. . Travel Club Typing ribbon. S .E-'K nfs A K x XX x W Tlx Third Row X Latin Club . RiHe. First Row KENNETH JUNK Ken Rifle.. Glee Club. Sergeant-at-Arms Ger- man Club. LETTIE JULIAN Tex Philo .Wranglers . Wo-Ho-Ma . Service Typing ribbon. DONALD JUNK . Don . Marionette.. Glee Club .Rifle . .French Club. . .Wranglers. Second Row ELMER KAHL Elmo Hi-Y. Secretary German Club.. ICC. Service SPC Sophomore Party chairman . Senior Editor Totem. . Times First Aid. FRITZ KAHL Baron . Varsity Rifle Club. . Three E's.. President German Club . Math-Science . Service. . .Rifle letter Sophomore Rifle champion German Dictionary award. . .Photographer Totem. JULIA KASER. . Judy'i. GAA. . .Girls Rifle Club. . Lettergirl . .Service Music letter. . Band . .Orchestra .Times. . .Totem. Third Row VICTOR KAUFMAN Vic Latin Club.. Vice-President Sophomore class. THELMA KEITH SPC Band .Orchestra. KATHRYN KAYSER Kay Meterites. . Philo French Club. . .ICC Times. Totem. . .Booster. Fourth Row JEAN KERN Glee Club. CHARLES KENSILL Chuck . Hi-Y English Club Varsity foot- ball, basketball Intramural. DOLORES KIEL. . Sis Wo-Ho-Ma. . .XYZ. Typing award. JEANNETTE JOHNSON Huntertowri High, Huntertown, Indiana .. Girl Scouts Wranglers. BONNIE JUNK. Bon , Booster Service Math-Science.. So-Si-Y. JOAN JOHNSON. Jody . Wranglers. Meterites . Philo. SPC.. !'un fin First Row A' CATHERINE KTSSELL Katie , Camenean Typing awards. ESTHER KIERMAIER Shorty Wo-Ho-Ma, Music. BETTY JEAN KITE Kitty .GAA Treasurer and president Wo-Ho- Ma Service , Typing awards. Second Row VIVIAN KLOPFENSTEIN Viv Wo-Ho-Ma Typing awards. ALICE KLENKE Al Wranglers Meterites Philo Wo-Ho-Ma GAA Cameneanm Times. ICC Service PATRICIA KOCH Pat A swell girl. Third Row BARBARA KOENIGN Meterites Camenean ,Times .Service Philo. ALVIN KOENIG AI Attended Hoagland High School. A BETTY JEAN Koi-IR USAN so-si-Y service Typing awards. A ' First Row ELSIE KORTE Lee President So-Si-Y, Secretary So-Si-Y Glee Club Wo-Ho-Ma USA Service Typing awards. CONSTANCE KRAUSS ,, Cuddles Meterites Latin SPC Drama. GLORIA KORTUM. Korny Meterites XVovHo-lN1a So-Si-Y. Second Row CURTIS KYVTK Captain .Lettermenis Varsity letters football. track Intramural sports. KEITH LAKEY. , Cagy President Math-Science President Stamp Social Science Wranglers Latin , Airplane Club President War Council. IVIYLA JUNE LANDTS Service Booster XYZ Typing awards. Third Row MYRALINE PHYLLIS LIDDY lNlvrai' Times We-Ho-Xia Scrvict DICK LEHNIAN Lemon Booster Intramural. JOAN LEE Jo SPC USA Times Booster Service Choir . So-Si-Y. Fourth Row JOHN EDXVARD LOGUE Hjedi' President French Business Klan- ager Totem Xvranglers lNlath-Science Social Science Booster Totem. DOROTHY LISIUS Dot Travel XY'o-Ho-Nla Service Treas- urer So-Si-Y Times GAA numerals Typing axmrd. 1 BERDTNE LOCHNER Deanie Treasurer Nleteritcs Wvraiii, 1 French Glee Club Vesper Choir Speech contest First Row EVELYN LONGERBONE. Evvy , . .Girl Reserves. COLLEEN MCCARTY Mac Meterites GAA Service,, Wrang- lers Times. JACQUELINE McCOY jackie , Band. Second Row VIRGINIA MCCORMICK Ginny , Typing award. VERA MCCORMICK Shorty Attended New Haven High School ., English Club. BETTY MacKAY. Toscanini , Wranglers, Three E's ..Meterites XYZ. Third Row DEAN MCKEAN Dink Wranglers. 1500 Math-Science , Fea- ture Editor on Times. Intramural. NIARILYN MCGUIRE Boopsie Wranglers Business Manager and Advertising Manager on Times . President Girl Scouts.. 1500 .Junior Math SPC . Winner National Quill 86 Scroll Advertising Writing Con- test .Gold-jeweled Times pin Service pin. CAROLYN MCNABB Sudie , Philo president Assistant Circulation Manager Times. Meterites SPC Social Science French Wrang- lers Totem Bronze and Silver Times pins. First Row BETTY LOU MCNUTT USA .. Wranglers . So-Si-Y. Chorus Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. XVILBUR PALMER MCNULTY Palmer President Forum Presi- dent Senate President Wranglers President Torch Hi-Y, SPC Math-Science Social Science ICC . State Algebra winner 1940 . Sectional Geometry winner 1941 Two Speech letters . Junior Math cup Math awards Freshman English award , Editor Totem .. General Manager Times. Intramural sports. DOROTHY MCPHERSON Dotty President Mecerites Secretary ICC Three E's . Service Camenean GAA Totem Times XYZ. Second Row JOHN MacMlLLAN Porky Torch , Service Riiie Intramural. PAUL MAGNUSON, Mole Airplane Club Band. DOUGLAS MacDOWALL MacDougal . From Madison High School Third Row DOLORES MAJORKI Dody Service So-Si-Y Typing awards. JANET MALCOLM Red GAA numerals. GERALD MANSBACH Jerry ICC Fourth in State Original Ora- tory First in Radio Broadcasting contest First in Original Oratory con-! J Q test . Extemp contests Delegate Purdue Conference. X-1 Y Fourth Row - HELEN MARSCHAND Marshie , Treasurer GAA . Vice-Pdesiaienw J A Girl Scouts President Wo-Ho-Ma Service .GAA letter. , 1 H ALICE JUNE MARTZ Mamie Rifle Wei-i0.Ma so-Si-Y.. ' USA GAA numerals Girl Scouts Typing award. x n I I MARILYN MARSHALL Kit Attended Lincolnjlaigit schgoi A Defense Club. 1 ' ' ' , 's l J, v v I sf First Row RUSSELL MAY Rifle Math-Science. EUGENE MEEKS Gene Stamp Service Industrial Arts In- tramural. MARGARET MEYER Bay Meterites Philo Wranglers Boostei Bronze Times pin Totem. Second Row I 'V JANET MERRIMAN Jan Chorus Wranglers. 5 DONALD MERCHANT Monk , 1-ll.Y, vtttstty btttltttbttll, football Intramural sports. I A NIARY JANE MEYER Mary GAA numerals English. Third Row FRANCES MEYER Fran Wranglers ..Philo French Times Meterites. WAYNE MEYERS Dutch Intramural. MAR-IORIE ANN MEYER , Marge USA Service Meterites Typing awards. ? L First Row JAMES MICHEL Mike XVould make a good Arrow collar ad, MARY EVELYN MOCK Sisi' ,Wranglers USA GAA numerals, ROBERT MILLER lVloth Treasurer of Wraxiglers Vice-President Junior Math Math-Science Social Science Three Eis ICC XYZ Cheerleader Intramural. Second Row VICTOR MOELLER Cuey Lettermenis I-li-Y Yfranglers Varsity football, basketball, track. MARTHA MOELLERING Philo treasurer Times Three E's Glce Club Meterites 1500 So-Si-Y Typing awards Gold Times pm. DOROTHY NIOLIN Dottv A girl with a bright future. Third Row DICK lVlOREO Dick Junior lNlath. IRMA MONTGOMERY Irm xY'!'SiI1glCI'S Wvo-l'lo-bla Christian Club Chorus Vesper Choir. IRA NIORELAND Kentuckv Attended Georg cwwn High School. Georgetown, Kentucky. Fourth Row VELMA NIOORE Attended Central Catholic, IVIARY NIORNINGST.-XR S0451-XI. RICHARD INIORTON Rlgor lblortisu Hi-Y X-1CC4pI'CSldCl1I Gcrzim Vice-President Torch President Intrtimurtil l-cttt:rmcn's Stamp Intramural sports. First Row ELLEN MOTZ . Meterites.. Philo.. Secretary-Treasurer Latin.. Secre- tary Library.. Math-Science. Social Science.. Vice-President SPC. RICHARD MUCKLEY. . Moe . Wranglers. .Hi-Y. .Intramural. WENDALL MULLER Wink .. Airplane Club... Torch . Hi-Y. .. XX7ranglers . Intramural. Second Row ELIZABETH MARIE MUNDT Beth .. So-Si-Y . Service. MARY JANOS IVIURRAY . -Iannie .SPC. .Wranglers . .French Club .Times ..Totem. ELINOR MUNTZINGER . Ellie', President Junior Math . Secretary Wranglers. Editorial Page Editor Times . Meterites. .USA. . .1500 .. Three Eis .. President SPC. . Library... Philo.. .GAA . Second place Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest.. Chorus. Third Row JANE E. MYERS Porkie A steady lass of quiet personality. FRANKLIN NEFF . Franlcie . . SPC... President Social Science... Wranglers .. 1500 ..General Manager Times. ..Junior, Sports Editor Totem . President Torch Club. .Hi-Y. . . XYZ . .Three E's. . . Cheer- leader . Gold-jeweled Times pin . Speech letter.. Intramural sports .. Indiana State Oratorical Declamation Champ. THOMAS NIBLICK Tim .. Intramural . Chorus. First Row DOROTHY IRENE NORDYKE Molly . Vesper Choir. AUDREY NORMAN. Little Audrey . Attended Muncie High School, Muncie, Indiana. SALLY OGDEN . Sal . USA . .GAA. . 1500. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Drama SPC . Service. . Silver Times pin .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. Second Row DORIS ONTARIO. . Girl Scouts. Rifle. . . Wo-Ho-Ma . .GAA. . .So- Si-Y. JOHN E. OLCOTT . . Nhoj . . President Latin Club. . .Vice-President Junior Math. . Gold Library pin. . . Glee Club .... Wranglers. . . Math- Science . .Social Science. . .ICC. . .Operetta. RICHARD L. PARKER . Stoop ..Model Club Intramural. Third Row DONNA MARIE PEEL. . Pee Wee . . GAA. . .Times. . .Service . .Wo- Ho-Ma Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. ELEANOR PELL. Ellie . From Creston High, Grand Rapids, Michigan. -IO SUE PHILLIPS . -Io GAA Philo . Defense Club.. Service. Fourth Row DONALD PERRY. Don . .English Club. Intramural sports. JOAN POPE. JOHN GAA.. Times . Totem. Meterites. . .Philo. JULIA PREECE. Judy',. GAA. .Times. 1500. . Girl Scouts. . .Rifle . Wranglers Service.. Chorus. I First Row MARJORIE PRESSLER Midge Treasurer So-SLY GAA GAA letter. NEVA RABEL Nev Philo GAA Rifle Marionette So-SGY Wranglers Travel . Times. KEITH PROCISE Intramural sports. Second Row ,CPL .Q PAT RACHT Pat GAA Philo Wranglers SPC Glee Club v Service Times Totem. pg RONALD RAIRDEN Whitey Intramural Chorus. JANET REDDING Wo-Ho-Ma. , 'lr ' i 'Z X . l Third Row Q EILEEN REINKING GAA Travel Club Band Times Typing E award. . ,, PHYLLIS RENKENBERGER, Renke Girls Rifle Club GAA R' V ' 'i Wranglers, Service Dance Club . Times Defense Club Rifle letter. iv ' S BETTY REINKENSMEIER Rinky Math-Science 'W'o-Ho-Ma, 7 .., ii s ix i x KA if 1 'feea - : ii? -'Q 5 if First Row DAN RHODES Ozark Lettermen's Social Science Service Varsity football, track Intramural, JEANNE RIDER Jeannie Chorus. CHARLES RETTIG Bud Band. Second Row DOROTHY RISON Dot Times GAA. BARBARA RENZ Bobbie CHARLES RODEY Chuck N Nlarionette Service Wvranglers GAA Girls Rifle Club. Intramural sports. Third Row SHIRLEY ROGERS GAA Art recognition. SUZANNE ROEBEL sue ixit-mms Philo CTJHICDCRIX Travel Club sea-,fe Typing mimi Times. MARY ROSENCRANCE Rosie wO.Hs.x1.1 .-XrchcrvClub. Fourth Row CARMEL Rox' cam XY'o'Ho-Ma Aim.-ms. NELDA Rumors Ginger GAA Tim.-S ss.-Sf.-it G.-XA1f:: Typing award. KENDRICK ROTH Kennv Rifle Christian Club lntram 'S First Row NORMA RUSSELL, . Norm .. Secretary Wo-Ho-Ma , GAA letter and numerals Library Meterites .Wranglers , So-Si-Y. Service ,Typ- ing awards. OTIS RUSSELL Russ Rifle. , Latin, . ICC, , Intramural basketball, volleyball Varsity track. KATHLEEN SANDERS, , . Katie , .Vice-President Girl Scouts . .Booster Service GAA , Lettergirl Badminton champion Typing awards. Second Row VIRGINIA SAPP Ginny , Travel. RICHARD SCHAFER Schaf . Latin . Intramural sports, FLORA SAURER , Flossie Secretary Wo-Ho-Ma President Camenean GAA USA Philo Service. Typing awards, 'Ihird Row HOWARD SCHNEIDER A good Chemistry student. XVILLIAIVI SCI-ILOSE Bill .. Lettermen's . Varsity letter , Intramural. DONALD SCI-IRIMP Don .A lively sort of a guy. First Row JO ANN SCHWARTZ jo Vice-President Girl Scouts SPC GAA Booster GAA letter and numerals. DICK SHRINER. . Dicl: , Wranglers Speech contests. IVIARCELLA SCHWARTZ Mar Meterites. Girl Scouts . Philo Wfranglers Original Oratory. Second Row EILEEN SCHULIEN Shorty ., Philo. BETTY SCHWEIKHART Schweilcie Meterites Three Eis French Philo Wranglers. BARBARA SCUDDER Barb Meterites French Philo Three E's .Times Totem. Third Row JOAN SCHULTZ Jo A cute and charming classmate. INIARTHA SHAFFER Moe , Marionette Philo , USA Wo-Ho- Ma 1500 Times GAA. VVILIVIA SI-IANKSTER Fimie Wranglers , Christian Club Glee Club Service Speech contests, Fourth Row MARTHA JEAN SHIIVIEL Shimie Travel , Camenean. JACK SHIRK H-layi' Hi-Y Band Intramural volleyball. HARRIET SHINNICK Hattie Lou Secretary Nleterites . Philo French Wfranglers Three E's. Times Totem. First Row RUSSELL SIPLES Abe Secretary Torch Treasurer Hi-Y Rifle Photography Nlarksman medalist Rifle letters. CALVIN SINGER Cal,' .Three E's Service Music letter Typ- ing award. JEANNE SEIDEL Wranglers Service Meterites ICC Speech contests. Second Row DALE SMILEY Rifle Intramural basketball. XVAYNE SMITH Smitty Rifle Intramural Christian Club. EDWARD SKOLE . Football . Track Intramural sports. Third Row CLARENCE SOEST. Clancy A jolly bay. ROLAND SNYDER Ronnie Hl.Y Intramural. GAIL EUGENE SNYDER Intramural basketball. First Row XWARREN SPANGLE Wranglers Varsity football. LEONARD SPALLONE Slim A good artist. EDXVIN STEELE Eel Rifle Intr.1mur.il Baskctlxill, GEORGE SPEARS Treasurer lVlath-Science President Junior Nlath Latin Intramural. Second Row JOANN SPORE. Ducky Booster Service Lezterglrl G-XA. Typing award. BETTY SPECKNTAN Specky Girl Scouts Chorus. DOLORES SPEHEGER Dee Dance Rifle Xvrangler I: ll Third Row XVAHILLA SPORE Archery USA So-Si-Y XYO-l-lo Xl Club Music letter. BETTY SQUIRES Tiny GAA. OPAL SPRINGER Salty Philo Secretary USA ICC So-Si-Y l500 XYZ Gold Times pin Times New Fourth Row BEVERLY SPRUNGER XX'O-HLT-lxltl Tvplng .iuarcls INIAE ANN STARK Blackie Sccrcmrx' Girls Rltlt' xlll Liltin Vcsper Choir Dance Girl Scouts LVSA. First Row JEAN STEWART Butch Secretary-Treasurer Junior Math . Philo Wfranglers Math-Science Social Science . SPC Latin . Meter- ites Travel Drama. JAMES STEINER Jim Stamp Wranglers Times. . Intramural Manager varsity sports Speech contests . 1500 Club. IVIARJORIE SULLIVAN Sully . Meterites . Travel Camenean. Wranglers Glee Club. Music letter .Totem Times. Second Row JOAN STRAHLEM Wranglers Latin . Rif1e War Council. PHYLLIS JANE STRASBURG . Phid .. Wranglers . .Meterites. . Philo 1500 Library gold pin Times pin . Totem SPC French Service Typing awards Speech contests. RICHARD SUNIER Dick . Secretary-Treasurer RiHe Club. Third Row HARRIET SWAGER .Service GAA. RUSSELL SUNDAY Russ SPC.. Art scholarship and honors. BETTY TALARICO . Tiny A girl with a sweet disposition. First Row THEODORE TAYLOR Times Band. EULA TEEL Kiddo Marionette. LOXVELLA TEEGARDIN Teapot Attended Butler High School and Vifadesville High School. Seccnd Row NILA THAYER Bessie President Marionette. EDWARD TIEMAN Touchy . Math-Science. Football. TRENDELL TERRY Golden Gloves championship Now in U. S. Merchant Marine. Third Row INIARGOT TODD Toddy . Wranglers Glee Club Times Totem . Service Camenean. JANIS TREMPER Tremp President Meterites Secretary Wranglers Feature Editor Times French SPC . Philo 1500 .Totem . Silver Times pin. WALTER TIMME Walt . Secretary 1-1i-Y Torch. German Service Intramural. Fourth Row XWALLACE TURNBULL Cross country track. HERMAN TURNER Herman the German Vice-President Camera Rifle Wranglers Times Totem Intramural sports. PATRICIA UNDERHILL. Pat .. Wranglers . French SPC Philo Meterites Times Totem Travel Speech contests. First Row THOMAS URICH Czar Track. HARRY JAMES VAN BUSKIRK Jim Music letter Times Band. BETTY EILEEN VALENTINE Bet Service GAA. Second Row MAXINE VOLZ Max GAA Service. JOHN VIRTS Dick , Vice-President Social Science Wranglers Math-Science Hi-Y SPC Torch Junior Math Library Service Booster Times Speech contests Orchestra. ROSE MARIE VOGEL Rosie Meterites , Three E's Vice-President Niarionettes. Third Row RAYMOND VONDERAU. Ray Vice-President Intramural Lettermen Treasurer Archery Wranglers Math-Science XYZ Rifle Tn- tramural letter Service .School Eire-Watcher. EUGENE VAN CUREN Gene Service English. HAROLD VOIGT Harry , Intramural sports. First Row STELLA VOORI-IEES RiHe. JOAN WAGONER Jo President French Wfranglers Philo Times Meterires Speech contests. ROBERT WADE Shorty Torch Camera Intramural sports Captain of Cheer Leaders. Second Row GEORGE WALDSCHMTDT Small Wfitu President Rifle Torch Hi-Y Booster 1500 Art scholarship Times gold pin Ritie let' ter Intramural sports. BETTE XVALDEN Carev GAA Xvranglers. IVIARTI-TA LEE WAKE lN'lartv Xvranglers SPC Times 1500 Meterites Philo Social Science French. Third Row PHYLLTS ANN XVEFEL Red Treasurer lxleterites Philo Xvran lers French Times Three E's. RALPH XWEHRLY Squirlx ' Attended Central Catholic, JEAN WEBSTER USA. Fourth Row ELLEN XVEHR A swell girl and a good student. ROBERT XVELTY Lil' Rollo l-li-Y Latin Tntramurtll. FRANCES XVEIR Fran lxleteritcs Philo Times XY'I'.1I1glC!'S Glee Club Orchestra 'ie 4-zu. fi' First Row HAROLD WERKMAN . . Lefty . Vice-President Lettermen's. . .Varsity basketball Varsity tennis. . Varsity track. WALTER WHITACRE .. Walt . Rifle . Hi-Y Torch.. Service Times. RALPH WERLING . Prongo . . Intramural .Varsity tennis. Second Row HANNALORA VVIEGMAN Hanna Service. MARY LOUISE WILSON Weezie . . Secretary-Treasurer Social Science Vice-President 1500 General Manager Times. . Library Club. . .Math- Science .Wranglers SPC French. . .Philo . Travel . Meterites Service .Gold-jeweled Times pin. . Totem. . . Speech contests. . . First Aid. THOMAS WILSON Thumper President Torch President ICC. . President Archery. . Hi'Y. . Social Science. Third Row MARY ALICE WILLIAMS Mary . So-Si-Y.. Service. JAMES XVINKELBLECH Wink . Track. Intramural. JULIA ANN WILSON . Julie . Math-Science . Assistant Circulation Manager Times Circulation Manager Times. . .Freshman Editor Totem 1500 Gold Times pin . Art scholarships. Fourth Row LEONA WITTE . Daisy Mae . . .Wo-Ho-Ma . So-Si-Y. LARRY WOOLEVER Wooley . Rifle. . .Radio. PAUL WUTTKE. Caesar . Lettermen's Club Service Varsity track, football. T-'SR l l I First Row ii oy glwikfi NADINE WOEHR Monk Wranglers SPC. EDITH YODER Edie GAA. Rifle. . .Christian Club . Choru Band. ' LOIS YANNEY Loie . Service So-Si-Y. Second Row DONALD YANT Jap Secretary Lettermen's Club Varsity foot- ball, track. RUTH ELLEN YODER Yodie Booster XYZ . Meterites Philo Math'Science Three E's. EUNICE YOUNGMAN Eunie Attended Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row JEANETTE ZAHN Camenean Wranglers Dance Club . Cilee Club USA Wo-Ho-Ma Service. PAUL NORMAN ZARTMAN Zart . Intramural Lettermen's Club Service. BILL ZEDDIS Attended Lake Worth High School, Lake Worth, Fla. Fourth Row VUILLIAM COIL Willie Astronomy Club. LUCILLE ZION Lucy Defense Club Fire Warden. ROBERT ZIMNLER Zip President Social Science . Vice-President Senate President Camera Club Sergeanbat-Arms Latin Club Wrang- lers Math-Science Rifle Student Forum State Extemp Champion Speech letters . First-Aid Warden. THOMAS PFLUEGER . Tommy . Service Camera Manager Vis- ual Education Intramural sports. W I1 fre-e-...iM.. H.. .- MK! ht 2 'Q , w sway: st .MQW Ag? W WA First row. left to right: Bob Miller at the mike during .1 X'i'ctli1escl.1v morning War Smrnt' and Bond program Elinor Nluntzinger has done much for her school in puhlications anti dramatics A view of last ye-ar's Recognition Dax' services. Second ron. left to right: Dacia Sunier and George Spears are two seniors who left earlv to go to college Keith lnikei serxed the first semester as President of the XVar Council Of outstanding seriice to their school were Ilo Hirschman, left. and hlarcella Schwartz. who acted as ofhce clerks, Sruel4' Harrzson really rates high with South Siclers. Thircl row, left to right: Handsome Bah W1-lti QIUCS the cameraman a break John Virts is commonlv known as South Sides Einstein' Thru gentlemen interested in three dirlerent things. hut. nevertheless. outstanding seniors. Elmer 49 Kahl, left, George Wfalclschmiclt, and Fritr Knhl A picture of last ve.1r's lu- Dai ceremonies nu' . X :tb -Ai 0ufA agjicle Sefecfd Top to Bottom Right: The trumpet of jim Van Buslcirlc has helped to bring him the honor of the best boy musician . George Waldschmidt, the best artistw, has done much to serve his school and country with his fine art. Hattie Schinniclc proves that she is the most perfect lady . That witty Fred Collins is the class clown . Jeanne Seidel has been chosen to serve her school as the best VVAACH. South Side is proud to have senior president Harry Hines helping to serve as the best soldier . Lois Craig's numerous triumphs add up to the fact that she is the girl who has done the most for the school . Let us all keep fit and ready to serve like that V man , Vic Moeller. O or l0QCi6L! Wenfion Top to Bottom Left: Bob Druhot was voted Umost desirable Bashful date by the bonnie belles. Lo vely Janis Tremper is definitely the most cle- sirable claten in the estimation of the Kelly boys. Studious Bill McNulty, the boy who has done the most for the school, well deserves the title of most likely to succeed . By unanimous choice, the laurels for biggest bookwormw rest with Victor Kaufmann. Ru speaker . ndell Bone mounts the soap-box as the 'ibest None other than Betty MacKay wins top honors as girl most likely to succeed . South Side's F l o r e n c e Nightingale. Nancy Ch ' rc 19 erry, is the best war nurse . Tom Urich sets a good example for the Kelly boys as the most perfect gentleman . Dorothy Koomjohn, piano virtuoso, has certainly proved herself the best girl musician . 4? is 06 First row, left to right: Striding towards the camera are those two handsome athletes, Lloyd Doehrman, left, and Lefty Werknian The Wind in Her Hair is the appropriate title for cute Pickles Foremanw Smiling on the world in general and boys in particular is pretty Foo Feller. Second row: Decorating for the prom last year Boopsie McGuire was recognized by Quill and Scroll for her outstanding worlc in journalism Leaving after a hard day's worlc is that popular couple, Ward Gilbert and Evelyn Arnold. Third row: Last year's graduation brings back many memories Casanova Collins stops Hitting from 52 girl to girl long enough to give the cameraman a shot. 5 , Here we have the future upperclass- men. They aren't old enough to step along with the seniors, that is, as far as age is concerned. However, here is where one can discover the buds of ability sprouting. Here, too, are the very hard workers. Hard workers in scholastic achievement, sports and ex- tra-curricular activities. And they bought war securities to the best of their ability. In a year or two, many of the boys will be eligible for the draft. They shall be ready for it. Along with the seniors, the juniors have been taking junior commando training. They brought books for the soldiers, scrap for the war industries, and worked on the War Council. It is more than a duty! One need never worry about these underclassmen. They realize what's ahead . they are eager for the Service Coming Up! THE TOTEM 1943 Left: Class Advisers: Miss Hazel Miller, left, and Mr. Lloyd Whelan. Below: Junior Officers, left to right: Bob Hansel, so- cial councilmang Joan Carman, social councilman: Mary Louise McNabb, vice-president: Kenny Lauer, president: Mildred Babcoke, secretary: and Bob Ruckel, social council- man. egfc ing or .xdcfiue eruice By ERANKIE NEFF For three hard years these juniors have served their school, and, being only one year behind the graduates, find themselves itching for active service. Winter Carnival , the junior banquet, was held December 10 in the school cafeteria. Principal R. Nelson Snider, Dean Martha Pittenger, and Super- intendent Merle Abbett served as the guest speak- ers. Ken Lauer was the toastmaster. Bud Gardner, Marge Riethmiller, and Bob Hansel were the junior speakers for the banquet. Entertainment was fur- nished by Jack Ruhl, June Dewood, Gloria Deal, Phyllis Renkenberger, and the Junior Choir. John Mast led the community singing between courses. The biggest event of this junior year was the Prom, Mexican Magicf' Ken Lauer, class presi- dent, was in charge of the ticket sales. Mary Louise McNabb and Bob Hansel handled publicity. Mil- dred Babcoke and Joan Carman were co-chairmen of decorations. The lounge committee was headed 54 by Bud Gardner, while Phil Lichtenburg was in charge of the lighting. The class of 1944 also has its share of outstand- ing athletes. Some of the fellows were Tommy Elliot, Bob Ruckel, Bob Gernand, Luke Majorki, Gene Haines, Bob Bilger, Dave Link, John Mast, Walter Turner, Tom Rehrer, Don Voorhees, George Fishering, and Dick Sellers. Jack Stark, Bud Gardner, Tom Yates, LaVon Witmer, Evangeline Witmer, Bob Hansel, Mildred Babcoke, Dorothy Meyer, Marjorie Riethmiller, and Margaret Huepenbecker were of great service to their school through the speech department. Jack Ruhl, Mary Whittern, Charles Hoke, Jack Stark, and Don Aldrich were noteworthy in music. Bud Gardner, Bill Smith, Adeline Corts, Mar- garet Huepenbecker, June Dewood, Stan Trier, and Mary Louise McNabb lent their services to the publication department. Home Room 10 Left to right, front row: Dean White, John Schneider, Betty Sod- erin, Velma Willy, Doris Siples, Mar- tha Smith, Floyd Sprague, Sirleine Smith, Don Stone, Willis Welty. Second row: Dick Schemehorn, Bill Wissler, Marilyn Toole, Jean Steph- ans, Emily Schafer, Evangeline Wit- mer, Hugh Underwood, Gene Strat- ton, Mr. Ora Davis. Third row: Ray Fish, Fred Smith, Jack Stark, Tom Yates, Bill White, Paul Swain, Don Voorhees. Bill Vanderford, George Waldrop, Dick Swain. Home Room 12 Left to right, front row: Barbara Burt, Mary Condrey, Jean Clark, Barbara Christ, Ann Bresnahan, Wanda Christman, Virginia Coil, Betty Curless, Willodene Cotton, Joan Campbell, Marilou Cecil. Sec- ond row: A1 Carto, Gladys Castle, Marilyn Brackman, Phyllis Crabill, Barbara Carter, Adeline Corts, Kate Cox, Miss Hazel Miller, Evelyn Champlin, Earl Cheever. Third row: Mary Ellen Clark, Carl Barri, Jack Corrigan, Jack Capp, Edward Burns, Dick Cunningham, Russel Butcher, Edgard Brackman, John Christoff, Betty Cutter. Home Room Z6 Left to right, from row: Betty Gaylor, Ellen Brigs, Betty Brown, Dorothy Ewigleben, Nancy Geake, Eileen Gebhart, Ruth Gercling, Shir- ley Garrett, Ruth Gold. Second row: Ruthella Firse, Nancy Brudi, Carolyn Fackler. Roy Gieser, Walter Gerdom, Bud Gardner, Jean Fackler, Betty Lou Funk, Ruth Gerlach, Miss Erma Dochterman. Third row: Russ Good- win, Opal Filler, Calvin Gilbert. Wayne Gerbers, David Fries, Robert Gernand, Bill Fishering, Hugh Fer- guson, Ralph Fries. Home Room 28 Left to right, front row: Carl Leb- amoff, Mary Alice Kerns, Marie Leb- amolf, Hedwig Koch, Evelyn Knapp, Theodora Koutras, Clara Korte, Mar- garet Kuntz, Mr. Earl Sterner. Sec- ond row: Arnold Kohlbacher, Robert Lambert, Donald Koenig, Arthur Kimble, Gerald Lahrman, Walter Ko- now, Albert Kranz. Third row: Dale Koonce, Charles Lauer, Keith Klopfenstein, Tom Longfellow, John Kocks, Kenneth Lauer, John McMil- lan, Charles Kennison. 55 Q--1 Home Room 46 Left to right, front row: Doris Burt, Joyce Archbold, Nlaxine Clark, Gloria Anders, June Dailey, Phyllis Crumrine, Wanda Baney. Second row: Betty Calvin, Joan Augspurger, Charlotte Baker, Betty Clem, Alice Briggs, Jean Cyr, Mr. Joseph Plasket. Third row: Bob Bilger, Harold Beech- ing, Jack Byers, Don Clibon, Orman Coats, Joan Carman, Delores Brown. Home Room 58 Left to right, front row: Lois Sei- bold, Virginia Shorter, Marilyn Smith, Miss Emma E. Kiefer, Alma Smith, Pat Schaeffer, Leone Stauffer, Betty Jean Schock. Second row: Julia Spindler, Dick Stamets, Harold Spangler, Dick Snyder, Calvin Seals, Norman Shidler, Robert Shannon, Carl Schuerenberg. Third row: Wayne Steinbauer, Bill Smith, Rob- ert Sheldon, Dick Sellers, Dale Schouweiler, Richard Shirk, Jim Stefifens, Robert Sommers. Home Room 60 Left to right, front row: Mary Weber, Louise Webster, Phyllis West- erman, Helen Welbaum, Evelyn Whitney, Barbara Weibel, Evelyn Warren, Gloria Miller. Second row: Lavon Witmer, Victor Moellering, Jack Mitch, Miss Susen Peck, Verne Mitchell, Gerry Mason, Naomi White, Anne Wright, Coda Wilson. Third row: Mary Jane Wallace. Victor Zollar, Eugene Zollinger, Don Weberus, Luke Majorki, Paul Yundt, Bill Willson, Howard Werner, Kenneth Zeit, Barbara Walzer. Home Room 76 Left to right, front row: Janis Beghtel, Betty Behrman, Pat Boese, Margaret Biggs, Mary Boyles, Doro- thea Bowers, Lois Anderson, Joan Barnett, Rosemary Bird. Second row: Aileen Betts, Maxine Asmus, Anna Lee Bearinger, Marjorie Bechtol, Jac- queline Bock, Mildred Babcock, Wyla Baldwin, Gloria Aubrey, Rosemary Bruoit. Third row: Richard Ben- nett, Wendell Adams, Gilbert Baum- gartner, Russell Armstrong, Howard Bartels, John Blair, Jack Benedict, Herman Blanks, Mr. Elna Gould. 56 Home Room 77 First row, left to right: Miss Lucy Mellen, Kenneth Gilb, Jean Hatt- man, Ruth Kelso, Barbara Jeanneret, Rosemary DeFravel, Jean Fisher, Eugenia Goad, Elmeretta Huston. Second row: Ray Kast, Janetta Gable, Gladys Gebhardt, Alice Dolin, Betty Gibson, Kate Horn, Margaret Hahn, Ruth Gregory, Third row: jim Davis, Audis Igney, Eugene Get- tel, George Hahn, Tom Elliott, Tom Jones, Harry Kelsey, Kenneth Hibler. Home Room 90 First row, left to right: Paul Mc- Neal, Richard Stove, Don Vander- bash, Joan Valentine, Mae Terry, Nlargaret Stolp, Joyce Stump, Mary Louise McNabb, Pat Sundheimer, Miss Olive Perkins. Second row: Geraldine Trautman, Dorothy Strunk, Pat Van Arsdol, Margaret Stobaugh, Helen Stull, Joan Stein- barger, Pat McMahon, Joan Sum- mers, Aleda Stults, joan Trautman. Third row: Dave Turnbull, Charles Tapp, Richard Meyer, Don Virts, Edward Strasser, John Mast, Stan Trier, Walt Turner. Home Room 92 First row, left to right: Grace Rendleman, Peggy Roth, Phyllis Puff, Faith Ringenberg, Betty Riehle, Betty Riskas, Barbara Ruppert, Patty Rhodes, Annabelle Redding, Annie Marie Roth, LaDonna Russel, Margie Rohyans. Second row: Miss Rose- mary Delancey, James Pugh, Mar- ilyn Ream, Kathryn Scholer, Mar- cella Reinking, Ida May Roth, Jane Schafer, Rosemary Powell, Paul Scheele, Tom Rehrer, Phillip Sand- born. Third row: Charles Reppert, Jack Rollins, Don Schmidt, Janet Rea, Truman Schmidt, Don Runge, Jack Ruhl, Richard Safford, John Rolape, Harold Saalfrank. Home Room 140 First row, left to right: Phyllis Nibliclc, Dolores Nicodemus, Rose- mary Plummer, Jeannette Moore, Doe lores Moore, Frances Moyer, Doris Pape, Nlargie Plye, Janet Motz, Helen Plumley. Second row: Rosemary Moorman, Sally Muller, Maxiiie Passe, Donna Jean Mougin, Martha Owens, Mary Pierson, Ruth Porter, Marie Pomeroy, Miss Dorothy Nlag- ley. Third row: Gordon Pequig- not, Nvayne Paschal, Bill Nahrwold. Dave Peterson, Forrest Meyers, Dicl-: Noyes, Donald Moore, Bill Nliller, Russell Moore. 57 -,Af Room 142 First row, left to right: Nancy Griffiths, Lois Guysinger, Phyllis Brames, Margaret Heffelfinger, Dor- othy Horotzi, LaVerne Hammond, Mary Harry, Lois Heuer, Martha Harry. Second row: Margaret Moss- man, Virginia Griflfith, Eleanor Had- ley, Phyllis Bumlce, Genevieve Kaapel, Virginia Hartman. Miriam Hesch, Edwin Habig, Martha Harader, Miss Mary Crowe. Third row: Bill Brut- ton. Eugene Haines, Bob Hansel, John Hoit. Tom Henry, Paul Geiser, Betty Mae Hall. Clarence Bruner. Room 178 First row, left to right: Donald Livengood, Phyllis Laisure, Evelyn Kline, Mary Whittern, Carolyn Plum- mer. Dorothy Meyer, Mary Morgan., Betty Kyvilc, Richard Klopfenstein, Kenneth Rietdorf. Second row: Francine Northcutt, Marilyn Myers, Peggy Needham, Sally O'Rourlce, Pat Klebe. Millocent Ryan, Arvilla Red- iger. Glessna Oppenlander, Ernest Miller. Third row: Mr. Russell Furst, Robert Kortum, Albert Lealcey, David Linlc, Robert Ruclcel, George Lohse, Gene Murphy. James Klopfenstein, James Minser. Room 184 First row. left to right: Mary Hensler, Jessica Jones, Donna Jones, Georgie Lopshire. Joan Holtzberg, Phyllis Jackson, Patty Hoclcer, Miss Nell Covalt, lVlartha Hull, Doris Lontz. Setconcl row: Billy Jones, Harry Kast, Betty Imler, Phyllis Hines, John Hitzeman, Mary Mallers, Pauline Kaiser, Lois Lenz, Elizabeth Hopkins. Third row: Ed Kilen- beck, Albert Hoffman, Phil Lichten- berg. Lee Loeser, Warren Lotz, Dan Hodell, Dale Hoelle, Alfred Horst- meyer, Richard Horman. Room 190 First row, left to right: Vernon Ehlerding, Jaclc Braun, Joyce Brick- er, Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Herbert Rieke, Elinor Ditton, Darrel DuVa1. Second row: Martha Dirmeyer, Joyce Dent, Marilyn Denner, Gloria Deal, Martha Davenport, Marilyn Domer. Third row: Edwin Brand, Bob De- metre, Herbert Edwards, Tom Brett, Maurice Ellis, Richard Engelbrecht, Albert Dalson. 58 Top Row: Weezie McNabb has served her school the most. Voted the best war nurse was cool, capable Mildred Babcolce Golden- voiced Mary Whittern was chosen the girl best in music. Best speaker of the juniors is persuasive Bud Gardner. Second R ow: Tom Brett serves his school through his best artistu ability Most serv- ice to the school was done by Tom Yates Jack Stark here stands at jovial atten- tion as best soldier All the juniors think Mary Con- drey is the best date . Third Row: Honors as best musi- ciani' among the boys goes to Charles Holce The boy with the boolcworm complex is Eugene Gettel The most desired boy for a date is the perfect gentleman. Kenny Lauer Bottom Row: Bob Ruclcel was picked to serve as the clown of the class Sedately studying is the most perfect ladyn, Janet Rea Alice Dolin will be the best WAAC ac- cording to her classmates. 5 9 t Y , :Qi ' f fi 4' swf P as mf z fs 4. X sl A .V 5 f fmt, , wtsxf First row, left to right: Grace Rendleman, left, Adelaide Corts, and Marjorie Riethmiller served the junior class through their speaking ability, Bob Smith gives the cameraman a smile Luke Majorki, right, spies the cameraman just in time to warn Bob Ruckel, who obliges by making a face at us, Second row: More speakers of excellent quality: Evangeline Witmer, left, Jack Stark fyes, it is a polka-dot bow tiel, and Mildred Babcoke Mary Condrey is one of the junior class's most popular dates. Third row: These cute lasses, believe it or not, are watching the track meet. Nliss Pohlmever is directing a class of upperclass junior commandos. THE TOTEM 1943 Left: Class Advisers: lVliss Lucy Osborne, seated: Nlr Jake McClure, and Miss Blanche Hutto. Below: Sophomore Officers, first row, left to right: Car olyn Druhot, presidentg Barbara Ridgeway, social council man: and Martha Flint, social councilmang second row Eric Baade, social councilmang Stanley Cook, vice-president and Jerry Miller, secretary. wo own, LU 0 0 0 By MIMI DUNBAR The class of 1945 promises to be one of the out- standing classes ever to go through South Side. Its members are entering into the spirit of school life and are taking leading roles in the various depart- ments around school. The sophomores will without a doubt be of great service to their school and country. The sophomore class is well represented in the public speaking department. Some of this y'ear's outstanding speakers are Rosemary Baldus, Al Moel- lering, Carolyn Druhot, Robert Pugh, Joe Gall- meyer, Jerry Miller, Dan Ferber, Ed Bransilver, and Anne Waterheld. Not to be outdone in sports are the members of GAA. Some of the prominent members are Doris and Dolores Kohr, Kate Vonderau, Wanda Hover, Joyce Diclcy, Phyllis Campbell, Xvinifred Dodge. Suzy Thieme, Phyllis Conine, and Barbara Criswell. Jim McCormick, Bob Hemrick, Dick Paul, Bob Senseny. Jim Hess. .lack Nlurrav. and Dan Ferber are some of the good athletes of the class of '-15. Prominent in journalism are Lois Breimeier. Bar- bara Criswell. Doris Nluntzinger. Wlayne Compton. Behrend Duwaldt. Xvillard Xvilson. Jean Eichen- seher, Billie Jean Nliller, Beverly hliller, Phyllis Roberts, Nlarjorie Nliller. Jean Haines, and Char- lotte Koomjohn. This year's sophomore class has done much for the school. Alvin Haley and Eric Baade are promi- nent in the War Council. lclelen Plolmes won :1 DAR essay contest. Other outstanding students in- clude Ruth Barnett and Jerry Miller. in Latin: Nancy Engleman. Bonita Swain. and Keith Lochncr. in art: and Bud Leming and Alice Lowerv. in music. Concluding the year's social activities for the class was the sophomore party. The Garden Gallop . which was a great success. Ol :D Home Room 14 First row, left to right: Katheryn Clauser, Joan Deel, Betty Beck, Joyce Dicke, Vernon Byer, Eric Baade, OttofAckermann, Charlene Colicho, Nigel Brown, Lois Bender, June El- lenwood. Second row: June Bauer, Ruth Barnett, Shirley Dyer, Carolyn Druhot, Rosemary Baldus, Betty Bid- dle, Grace Courtright, Laura Calder, Jewell Bushman. Third row: Mr. Lloyd Wfhelan, Clarence Beverforden, Keith Batdorf, Richard Baney, Frank Dickmeyer, Lucius Douglas, Eldeen Eichenauer, Don Ensley, Don Arch- bold, Charles Crill. Home Room 34 First row, left to right: Jean Min- gus, Mrs. Grace Welty, Beverly Mil- ler, Barbara Pressler, Minnie Payne, Pat Newlin, June Pattison, Muriel McKeeman, Jean McCain: Second row: Bud Leming, Betty Nye, Bar- bara Martin, Billie Jean Miller, Har- old Moyer, Margie Miller, Agnes Peoples, Jackie Personette. Third row: Dick Paul, Jerry Miller, Robert Lapin, Rex Koogle, Robert Pugh. Keith Lochner, Milton McCormick. Home Room 36 First row, left to right: Robert Gernhardt, Donna Hartzog, Doris Greiner, Lois Gardt, Joan Gossman. Florence Geroff, Doris Hall, Mar- garet Fries, Agnes Friend, Nancy Hunt, Marie Hattendorf, Maxine Harrison. Second row: Bernita Gum- bert, Gene Harter, Walter Gerke, Henry Gerdom, Elizabeth Fulton, Linda Grandi, June Hammer, Mary Belle Hawver, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Gerald Gladieux. Third row: Ronald Franklin, Doyle Hawkins, Carle Gable, Eden Hunt, Sally Hanes, Joe Gallmeyer, Dick Haberstroh, Bob Gehring, Ben Harvill, Bob Haber- stroh, Jim Fuhrman. Home Room 44 First row, left to right: Jack Clark, Richard Brehm, James Bright, Mary Craig, Lois Breimeier, Phyllis Conine, Betty Briggeman, Russell Davis, Don- ald Bowers, Richard Denzel. Second row: Stanley Cook, Marcella Buller- man, Barbara Criswell, Harold Buesk- ing, Jerry Brateman, Donna Lou Broyles, Barbara Campbell, Marjorie Coulson, Kathryn Cooper, Phyllis Campbell, Franklin Curry. Third row: Mr. C. A. Bex, Norman Dager, Dave Daniel, Paul Cowan, Robert Darby, Wayne Compton, Gene Den- nis, Bob Crilly, Walter Carrig. Home Room 52 First row, left to right: Nestor Swanson, Bill Williams, Wayne Svo- boda, Elaine Woodruff, Beverly Wiedelman, Rheada Stockman, Doris Wehr, Georgianna Smith. Second row: Jack Worthman, Rosemary Walden, Bernice Shipley, Barbara Spiegel, Phyllis Roberts, Dick Shull, Donna Voges, Alice Snyder. Third row: Jim Uebelhoer, Bob Senseny, Frank Ross, Don Wittwer, Walter Sprunger, Dick Hendricks, Nancy Rosencrance, Miss Mabel Thorne. 62 Home Room 56 First row, left to right: Paul Nloore, Donald McKim, Jack Murray, Ruby Moore, Donna Miller, Peggy Morton, Doris Muntzinger, Robert Wfelty, Wesley Nelson, Lloyd Miller- Second row: Ronald Wfedler, Betty Nlcpherson, Betty Robbins, JQCQUQ- line Robinson, Joy Ellen Nlersman, Bonnie Miller, Mary Frances Myers. Nlary Neith, Florence Niblick, Niar- celyn Nicodemus. Third row: Ardith Qverman, A1 lxdoellering, James NTC- Kivergin, Charles Nliller, Lester W.1r- ren, James Montgomery, Victor Peters, Morton XVilliams, Nlona More- land. Home Room 64 First row, left to right: Thomas Wforthington, Jack Vanpelt, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, Marian Stults, Mildred Strunk, Jeanette Voorhees, Betty Wfalchle, Irene Walchle, Bo- nita Swain, Eugene Sternkorb, Wayne Thieme. Second row: lVlerle Trut- wig, James Wambsganss, Suzanne Thieme, Martha Virts, Gloria Timme, Mary Lou Vetter, Patty Van Bus- kirk, Adoria XVaters, Phyllis Stroup. Fred Vietmeyer. Third row: Stan- ley Stienkamp, Arthur Viat, Phillip Traycoff, Yvonne Szink, Kathryn Strunk, Gloria Weaver, Paul Swartz, Truman Summers, Gerry Jones. Home Room 72 First row, left to right: Emily Kel- ley, Edith Hettler, Helen Holmes. Barbara Grosvenor, Ralph Imler, La- von Hayner, Wanda Hover, Elaine Fredricks, Walter Hackett, Kenneth Gordon, Sam Gross. Second row: Neola Ferber, Kathryn Gramlich, Lois Grueb, James Kilpatrick, Mar- garet Hoffman, Ethlyn Hilsabeck, Do- lores Gerke, Fred Hoham, Helen Ger- off, Stephen Klingler, Mr. Herman O. Makey. Third row: Luella Klaehn, Carroll Johnson, James Hess, Danny Ferber, Alvin Haley, Robert Hem- rick, James Hopper, Xvayne Graff. Gerry Jones, Ralph Kiester. Home Room 79 First row, left to right: Edward Bohlander, Rosalie Appel, Nlarjorie Bill, Lois Bauer, Mary Lou Baugh- man, Eileen Bercot, Virginia Bagley, Wanda Baxla, Mary Brake, Betty Beard, Ardola Beer, Dick Anweiler, Leland Alday. Second row: Don Brames. Lewis Allendorph, Donna Cowan, Colleen Albersmeyer, Norma Bedsworth, Kathleen Barrow, Mary Baldwin, Miss Helen Bean, Sterling Bierbower, Edward Bransilver. Third row: Richard Blair, Robert Brandt, Ronald Altevogt, Paul Birt, Robert Begault, George Beeler, Kenneth Berning, Wfilliam Baulky, Kenneth Baderscher. Home Room 80 First row, left to right: Doris Mason, Nlarjorie Landis, Dotsa Laz- off. Joyce Lickert, Mary Ann Nlar- henke, Joan Klopfenstein, Elvan Kleinschmidt, Joan lVlayer, Tom Nlc- Daniels, William Longnecker. Sec- ond row: Delores Kohr, Doris Kohr. Carolyn McDowell, Doris lVIcCloud. Alice Lowry, Sally Lowe, Kathryn Leversee, Charlotte Koomjohn, Nliss George Anna Hodgson, Robert Long, Third row: Joe Laudadio, Dick Lais- ure, Richard Lothamer, Jerry Loos. Nick Litchin, Robert Martin, XVilliam Knipstein, Kenneth Lundquist, Frank- lin Lageman, Wallace LaFollette. Home Room 82 First row, left to right: Roy Owen, Phillip Rogers, Patricia Procise, Bar- bara Ridgeway, Marilyn Rose, Gwen Robbins, Patricia O'Connell, Ruth- ella Pottkotter, Betty Reimschisel, Stanley Rodewald. Second row: Rich- ard Papair, Dorothy Roehm, Clara Richter, Doris Rohlfing, Lois Pflueg- er, Carolyn Renz, Mary Lou Peppler, Joan Perrey, Mr. Clyde Pierce. Third row: Harold Rineholdt, Toby Rendle- man, Kenneth Rodenbeck, Dean Rhodes, Darroll Ormiston, Allen Perrinte, James Peters, Ramon Rolf, Leonard Roe. Home Room 91 First row, left to right: Joan Worthman, Betty Hearn, Jane Ket- chum, Junia Hendricks, Phyllis Kelly, Lucille Jefferies, Robert Zol- ler, Marjorie Johns, Corrine Hutner. Second row: Beverly Woodings, La Nice Hoppe, Lou Ann Kelly, Karl Wuttke, Betty Jarzemski, Herb Kel- logg, Kathryn Kauffman, Bonnie Heath, Robert Wiebke, Don Wilson. Third row: Mr. Albert Heine, Rich- ard Jones, Don Joyce, Richard Fer- guson, Franklin Zollars, Richard Weisman, Bob Whiteman, Richard Holle. Willard Wilson, Bob Jacobs. Home Room 98 First row, left to right: Bernard Buck, Betty Lou Foote, Janet Fordyce, Martha Driver, Bonnie Lou Dornbush, Winifred Dodge, Thelma Epstein, Violet Dickmeyer, Carolyn Deerwester, Leonard Dickmeyer. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Alice Keegan, Doris Eagleson, Dorothy Farmer, Patsy Ford, Robert Egbert, Barbara Ehle, Betty Mae Chandler, Irene Estep, Dorothy Fletter. Third row: Benny DuWaldt, Martha Flint, Bernice Doehrman, Marilyn Funk, Richard Erwin, Robert Dibble, Barbara Fat- zinger, Mary Lou Finfrock, Jean Eichenseher, Marilyn Emrick. Home Room 144 First row, left to right: Mr. Louis Briner, Donnabelle Smith, Leona Reeder, Isabelle Ruch, Helen Soles, Ethel Sherrick, Virginia Schulze, Marilyn Schmeling, Alice Staley. Second row: Joan Sheets, Betty Lou Smith, Helen Silvers, Virginia Ra- gen, Norma Scheele, Joan Schneider, Mary Ellen Sparks. Third row: Robert Schlose, Bob Sheeler, Ken- neth Rosenthal, Jim Stambaugh, Dick Speelmon, Alice Sailor, Mary Snyder. 64 First Row, left to right: Pretty Barb Ridgeway is best girl musician ol her class Cute Beverly- Miller has done most for the school of the girls Jean Nlingus has the qualities for serving her country best as War Nurse The great speaker and oratorn is none other than Ed Bran- silver Carol Johnson hails as best musician of the boys The perfect gentle- man is, of course, Stephan Klinger. Second Row, left to right: Talented Shirley Dyer is lcnown for her artistic ability Comical Dick Er- win is class clown The V- mann is handsome Bob Sen- seny. Third Row, left to right: Eric Baade is most studious bcokwormn Jim Hess has what it takes to serve as the Ubest soldier Pretty Car- olyn Druhot is most desir- able daten and perfect lady. Fourth Row, left to right: Trim Elaine Fredericl-is is the type voted to serve as a W A A C Alvin Haley has done most for the school and is most desir- able date. 65 First row, left to right: Dick Paul and Jean Haines are one really cute couple The brain children of the Times copy staff: Willard Wilson, left, Lois Breimelet, and Wayiie Compton , Discussing future plans for the War Council are Eric Baade, left, and Alvin Haley. Second row: Barbara Spiegel, Bob Pugh, jerry lVliller, and Al Nloellering are outstanding for their service from the soaiilnzzx The cameraman catches Joyce Dicks, Lavonne Hayner, and Nigel Brown enjoying :he windy weather. Third row: Decorating for the Sophomore Party, The Garden Gallop Another group of excellent orators: Ed Bransilver, left, Pat Van Busltlrfz, Dan Ferlner, Rosemary Baldus, and Alvin Haley. gp, 4 , J ff ,f J ,951 , I Q 5 ' s.- D ,,. ,.. ax K f C! 1 fx 'FQ Z hi' 'A First row, loft to !'lg,l1KZ Nancv F11glcx11.vr1. lCf-I. .uni Hrlcu .Xa U1.lL.lI'x'lliUb mkv 1 L-.lay under om' of thc spu-.ldxng lwirch trccs IBOHILI Hmdcn vs .1 good cxmnplc o thc lvcrltmtiua oi thc freshman class. S-:cond row: Al.ll'Vl0I'lC H.1lwx'Lur'1x, Xlqrw lox. Brnntlnglmnnl. .Incl -Inns Nlvcrs lcavc thc mam cnlmncc for homo :Xuorhcr pxctuu of Nlarjoric H-1lWi'1'kL71'l1, who was clmoscn IW Sclmnlastu' NI.1g.1.'1nc .12 :Tw rvpmcal .-Xmcz' ican glrl. Third row: Thcrc lnws .Irv uutsmndxng spcnkcrs ot rho fr'vslmn.u1 51.155 Kncclmg. Nlilron Bronstein, left, and Bob Pfcxtfcr. Smndmg: Don Butsfwrgczp lcf. .Incl Tom Sclcctcr .Incl Dick Danncckcr Nou uc lmx c sux omxtsmuclxng grrl spcxgcz of the frrsslmman Claxs: Snxucd. J-3.111 Hamcs. lvfr, -lackx' Storms . and I--L1 .Xnw Kayser. -Kncclrngz lxlarx' l.ou Sll'l5IL'I', lfllgllwtlx LT.lTlO. and Dvrurlmv Sblvx' cw' Y x Home Room 6 First row, left to right: Richard Zuber, Donald Gerke, Wayne Bur- ford, Corrine Hilgeman, Beatrice Fox, Dolores Mayer, Mary Ditton, Jacqueline Wfright, Sam Woodhull, Wayne Woodworth. Second row: Leona Wood, Dorothy Winkler, Jua- nita Vance, George Lebamoff, Robert jauch, James Jauch, Audrey Wueb- benhorst, Phyllis Yentes, Maxine Hull, Mr. Dorsa Yoder. Third row: Juanita Hartman, Ann Keenan, Pat Garvf-v, Mariorie Brehm, Don Wright, Henry Mammerman, John Wittgcnhelfl, Robert March, Dean Yager, Dick Winemouth. Home Room 22 First row, left to riszht: Robert Braun. Claire Braun, Doris Brake- line, Adella Altman, Joan Bedford, Helen Asimakapoulos, Hubert An- weiler. Second row: Patricia Baker, Virginia Becker, Donna Braden, Violet Beer, Rosalyn Baker, Jacque- line Baker. Lillian Alvather, Ruth Berning. Third row: Miss Lucy Osborne. Dick Beery, John Bragq, Hugh Arnold. Don Bechtel, Don Bitsberger, Richard Boerger. Home Room 25 First row, left to riszht: Ruth Mey- ers. ,Tane Stumo. Nadine Peigh. Don- old Krouse. Keith Miller, Richard Linten, Richard Newman. Thomas Norman, Joan Piatr, Nadine Junk, Phyllis Martz, Mildred Lonqsworth, Don Howev. Second row: Carolyn Mossman. Nancy Hunn. Marv Mc- Dowell, Welberra Lehman, Phyllis Mockin, Bersv Pell. Miss Amanda Hemmer, Eldora Liddy, Lou Ann Kayser, Robert Humbert, Howard Main. Third row: Marjorie Porter, Betty Maple, Stanley Koehlinger, George Kuntz, Wendell Knoche, Jerry Morrill, Anita Link, Don Hun- ter, Don Jones, Max Plummer, Paul Longe, David Jones. Home Room 61 First row, left to right: Jim Jones, Robert Hyde, Joe Tames, Phyllis Kaade, Esther Tames, Marilyn Landis, Luba Lebamoff. George Hines. Dick Karns, Val Halslark. Second row: Miss Blanche Hutto, Jean Inslev, Marilyn Howe, Mary Jane Korst, ,Tac- queline Hyman, Lorna Koenig, Ma - cia Kooqle, Ioan Kcnsill, Gene Kauf- man. Third row: Tillie loncs. Rob- ert Kaiser, Bernard Lee, Tom Kelsey. Barbara Hyman, jim jumborger, Parker Lawrence, Parker Krouse, Paul Koehler, Jean Kuntz. Home Room 62 First row, left to right: Alma Mongels, lVlarilyn Marriotte, Mona Jean Michel, Dorothy Meshberger, Marjorie McClintock, Ruth Miller, Esther Longsworth, Ruth Lowery, Howard Mapps. Second row: Eliza- beth Lauber, Roma Mann, Joan Mil- ler, Beverly Merchant, Phyllis Moore, Ilene Marschand, Rowena Merryman, Miss Elizabeth Kelly. Third row: Chester Masters, Jack Minser, Eu- gene Litton. Richard McMahon, Bob McClain, Bain McClintock, Mary Lois Messler, Ruth Moritz, Laura Ann McCurdy. Home Room 66 First row, left to right: Miss Beulah Rinehart, Gloria Plasket, Donna Os- born, Pat Nix, Pat Mumma, Bonnie Shades, Ruth Ann Pohlmeyer, -Ioan Moreo, Jean Moreo. Second row: Myrle Dean Radcliff, Maxine Prit- chett, Bill Osborn, Elaine Peoples, Shirley Powell, Shirley Murphy, Sue Pressler, Paul Palmer, Patty Nichols. Third row: Howard Reincke, Bill Murphy, jack Reed, Charles Nash, Elizabeth Mossman, Gilbert Rehm, Robert Pfeiffer, Mary Nix, Keith Murphy. Home Room 68 First row, left to right: Beverly Byers, Rosemary DeWood, Mary Lou Brantingham, Doris Butterfield, Bev- erly Coe, Betty Crabill, Miss Eliza- beth Demaree. Second row: Carolyn Cecil, Jane Bruggeman, Lois Butter- field, Phyllis Dailey, Peggy Lou Corn, Albert Crampton, Charles Danneker. Third row: Elizabeth Carlo, Warren Cotten, Robert Cyerminski, Russell Clark, Richard Dann, Milton Brown- stein, Barbara Jean Cross. Home Room 70 First row, left to right: Roberta Calvert, Arlene Braun, Patricia Con- nett, Iris Chaplin, Dorothy Conner, Helen Beck, Marcia Baker, Geraldine Blosser, Frances Bolinger, Florence Angus, Margery Abbott. Second row: Dorothy Baumgartner, Donna Brow- er, Marquita Baker, Hugh Calder, Richard Amstutz, Robert Davis, Rich- ard Clark, Marilyn Brown, Betty Maumgart, Beverly Coverdale, Lois Addington. Third row: Geraldine Blosser, Boris Christ, George Causer. Donald Campbell, Dan Daniels, Wil- liam Brown, Roy Campbell, Ronald Crags, James Burnham, Mr. H. McClure. Home Room 94 First row, left to right: Barbara Sutton, Marilyn Sutton, Dorothy Sibly, Patricia Schwier, Corrine Rock- hill, Gloria Stowell, Violet Russell, Lois Wilson, Gwen Shady, Ida San- ders, Elva Vielgamatt, Lorraine Si- ples. Second row: Richard Tarr, johnny Scudder, Richard Sielafl, Anna Traycoll, Vona Shorter, Cath- erine Schoenefield, Elizabeth Rossiter, Marion Shupe, Beverly Schneider, Lois Quinn, Mr. Lundy Welborn. Back row: Forrest Roach, Phil Steig- erwald, Robert Warren, Tom Shan- non, Jack Sauerwien, John Wetzel, Barbara Powell, Duane Twigg, Joyce Price, Elaine Witte. Home Room 108 First row, left to right: Ralph Thompson, Fred Witte, Bill Thomas, Alice Wilson, Roselyn Tieman, Nina Underwood, Frances Stobaugh, Phyl- lis Sweeney, Mary Wilsoim, Betty Stanton. Second row: Jackie Ster- ner, Margaret Vetter, Willadine Tur- ner, Carolyn Stocks, jacquette Stults, Frances Wehmeyer, Bertine Strunk, Kenneth Tindall, jack Wehrly, Jim Stein, Mr, Wilburn Wilson. Third row: Patty Waterman, Bill Wambs- ganss, William Trempel, Dick Wiley, Dick Thayer, Harold Treen, Parker Whiting, Walter Wfickliffe, Leon Waldnian, Fred White, hal.- Home Room 138 First row, left to right: Bob Roby- ous, Jacqueline Robey, Viola Rutz, Peggy Schlose, Betty Scheller, Helen Rohrbaugh, Kathryn Smith, Cather- ine Shell, Mary Louise Singer, Rose- anna Staum, Don Slagel. Second row: Yvonne Schelnkoetter, Vivian Ross, Betty Jo Schwierking, Betty Schmutter, Donna Romary, Barbara Schultz, Lois Sites, Betty Shanebeck, jack Smith, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, Third row: Paul Snyder, Paul Roembke, John Spears, Charles Shir- ley, Don Risner, Dick Snouffer, Tom Selector, Willard Scheele, Wayne Rietdorf, Hansel Smith. Home Room 146 First row, left to right: Hugo Good, Robert Gerke, Robert Haller, Gertrude Helmke, Jane Halloren, Katheryn Hauke, Evelyn Geiger, De- lores Hetrick. Second row: Rudolph Gerkman, Elaine Goodman, Mary Lou Haley, Margery Haberkorn, An- nette Gessler, Helen Hawver, Janice Hagerman, Craig Glass, Miss Mabel Fortney. Third row: Robert Harley, Bill Gale, Jerry Griffith, Herbert Gernand, Bob Garrison, Kenton Gridley, Jim Gerding, Robert Hatha- way, Bill Hartzler. x Home Room 174 First row, left to right: Paul Mene- fee, Betty Ellerman, Tom Hornberg- er, Orval Favory, Carol Denton, Bob- bette Griffith, Phyllis Holzworth, Mary Hough, Wfanda Durbin, Keith Domer, Arlene Engdahl, Betty Grim. Second row: Bob Horn, Gene Fair- ly, Phyllis Gray, Nancy Engleman, Marna Ferrel, Joan Gerringer, Mitzi Ferguson, Jean Haines, Wilma Hahn, June Decker, Marceil Derrickson. Third row: Bill Hacker, Wade Grogg, Walter Emerick, Jack Den- ton, Dick Forbes, Alan Fisch, Willis Disler, Richard Ellenwood, Ruth Davis, Mary Gebhardt. Home Room 188 First row, left to right: Phyllis Booth, Lois Feller, Lois Foster, Bar- bara Eversole, Eleanor Galbreath, Delores Foreman, Martha Jo Dimke, Joan Doty. Second row: Miss Ade- laide Fiedler, Donald Ellis, Virginia Eme, Faye Elliot, Wanda Fort, Bobby Jean Embry, Eleanor Dickmeyer, Norma Freeman. Third row: Robert Evans, Clifford Fackler, Gene Dor- nick, Joe Fields, Donald Fisher, David Erwin, Don Esterline, Jacque- line Fultz. 70 Home Room 8 First row, left to right: Elmer Bidlack, Barbara Barfell, Patty-Baker, Betty Berkes, Donna Berlincourt. Joyce Clark, Kathryn Crabill, Vir- ginia Brown, Doris Crickmore, Don- na Blair, James Bick. Second row: Ruth Davis, Annalee Bean, Mildred Bingham, Richard Conn, Ruth Briggs, Mary Bruner, Jean Brum- baugh, Janet Chappell, Andrea Bul- son, Donald Breimeier, Ned Busch- man. Third row: 'Louis Bloomj Max Achleman, Robert Benedict, James Chaplin, Jack Clark, Clarence Bork, Robert Cottrell, Edward Davis Walter Brown. Home Room So First row, left to right: Sharon Gross, Lois Heston, Josephine Gra- back, Delores Ewing, Jean Degler, Anna Elmer, Lois Frank, Joan Goeg- lein, Barbara Hire, Clara Johnson, Dale Geiger, Paul Harrulf, Robert Gebert. Second row: Jeannette Deeter, Jackie Eley, Vergine 1-lively, James Dunn, Robert Gettle, Bernice Fisher, Henrietta Dietrick, Bill Gocke, luanita Frye, 'Peggy Frank, Billie Garrison, Max Hume. Third row: Richard Johns, David Double, Frank Finfrocl-1, Wayiie Hook, Jean Ger- dom, Gene Holtrey, James Gabet, Stuart Herring, Paul Henricks, Philip Hoham, Mr. Lester Hostetler. Home Room 110 First row, left to right: Vandell Irven, Kathryn Strahlem, Noreen Shiveley, Shirley Shambaugh, Patsy Shannon, Nancy Van Arman, Dort- othy Smith, LaDonna Sprunger, Joan Winters, Luba Tsintsoroff, Edwin Shidler, Don Relue, Charles Schaffer. Second row: Phyllis Wfalter, Carol Taylor, Phyllis Ruby, Barbara Ying- ling, Mary Wiediier, Annabel Whit- aker, Evelyn Will, Lucy Sherman, Sally Place, Richard Tomkinson, Mr. M. E, Murphy. Third row: Bill Pollak, Bill Russel, Wayime Perry, Jean Stamets, Nancy Siebold, Lewis Waters, 1N1i1es Schnieder, Bill Skin- ner, Kenneth Redding, Tom Zieg, Gregory Stouder. Home Room 176 First row, left to right: Bobette Osborn, Barbara Koehnlein, Evans Roth, John Kramer, Billy Lambert. Dean Misegages, lV1ari1yn McDaniels, Noah Liflf, Wilbur Johnson, Robert Johnson, Carl Jones, Mr. Earl 1V1urch. Second row: Betty 1V1cGowen, Donna Keefer, Jane Myers, Richard Michael. Bonnie Marschand, Kathleen Kohix' Marilyn Moore, Joan Kline, Bob 1V1i- niet, Jack Lyman. Third row. Car- olyn Kiene, Pat Long, Joyce Lotz, Edith Nelson, James Johnson, Jack Martin, Chalon Ormiston, Lucile Mumma, Etta Mettert, Arthur Kout- ras, Charles Mathias, 71 First Row: Paul Koehler, the best artist of his class, serves his school with his outstanding ability. Bob McClain, elected UV-man by his classmates, is best able to serve his country as a soldier. Second Row: Parker Whiting also serves by extemporizing, and Ruth Ann Pohlmeyer, typical lady of the freshman class. Idandsome Tom Selector hails as the class gen- tleman and was named by the belles of his class as the best date . Third Row: Bookworm Gene Fairly prepares for future service by being well-read. Luba Lebamoff, Fred White, and Alice Wilsoxi serve best and entertain in their respective capaci- ties: Nclass clown, musician, and best nurse . Bottom Row: Sue Pressler's musical aptitude serves best by en- tertaining her friends. Best date , Laura Anne McCurdy, was elected to serve her country later by being best WAAC . 72 www This section we devote to the sports activities of the past twelve months in South Side. Besides giving us strong, healthy bodies to serve Uncle Sam, these activities give us a certain feel- ing that is raised only while attending a sports activity. Here is found all the school spirit embodied in a few hours' play be it on a football field, a bas- ketball court, or a cinder track. The shouts and cheers which rush out of the mouths of the student body as they enjoy L1 South Side sports contest are true sign that we possess the spirit which is needed to do much toward winning the war effort. It is this boun- tiful spirit we are protecting today. It is one of the principal reasons we are going out to the best of our ability to build our bodies to perfect health. It is by physical means that we protect this spirit, and so we depict this phy- sical endeavor. Wirlm it we are serv- ingl ! WW! i I 5 'Q I K l tix V W .Ma -'. Q ' W , KWWL , X. ,flue - , ' I j l , Coach George Collyer JJ!! in lj' 1 f H 1 1 l ' V I 5 i, . 1 2 y i C . . , rl ,l,l 0lfL rem and 1 ' ' By RUNDELL BONE The Archers started out the 1942 football season under the direction of their former assistant coach, George Collyer. Coach Collyer called the Archers to the colors on August 27. The ,4Z season found the Archers with only two regulars returning, Hines at fullback and Moeller at center. The rest of the team was composed of comparatively green material. Schlose and Walt Gilbert alternated at one guard position, while Ky- vik held down the other. Rhoads and Saalfrank remained at regular tackles. Coach Collyer did much experimenting with ends, using Ward Gilbert, Spangle, Elliott, and Wuttke. The backfield was composed of Hines, Giese, and Yant, with Barbieri and Druhot alternating at quarterback. Bluffton was Southls first opponent and the vic- tim of a 26-to-0 defeat. The following week the Archers downed a fighting squad from Cathedral of Indianapolis by a 9-to-0 score. Seven days later the Archers hit the road and suffered their first defeat, 12 to 0. Hammond Tech dropped the Green in a hard fought game. On October 10, the Collyermen again left the city and encountered Froebel of Gary. Playing under 74 O the lights and between two blast furnaces, the Archers lost 20 to 6. South Side's hopes were then raised when the Collyermen rang up a smashing victory over Cen- tral Catholic in a well played and exciting game. The Green and White entered the illuminated North Side arena after a two-weeks' rest, confident of victory, but the Redskins, after a fast and furi- ous battle, came out on the long end of a 13-to-6 hnal score. Riddled by injuries, the Kellys were easy prey for the powerful Goshen Redmen. The final score read 36 to 0. Central furnished the climax to the Archer foot- ball season. With Cuey Moeller, Bob Druhot, Ken Giese, and Don Yant disabled because of in- juries, the Green was unable to penetrate the tight Tiger defense. The contest ended with Central out in front 37 to O. A summary of the season shows that the Archers won three and lost Five games. After beating 'Bluff- ton and Cathedral, their only other win was over Central Catholic. Top left to lower right, across rows: One of the most dependable players this year was Cuey Moeller at center. . Squeeb Hines was an outstand- ing ball-carrier Little Don Yant had dynamite in his passes These next two guards, Walt Gilbert and Bill Schlose, made tough sledding for every opponent Joe Barbieri was a fast quarterback In the center, Ken Giese pulled the team out of many a tight hole Manager ,lim Steiner helped greatly in conditioning the boys , Curt Kyvik was as tough as he looks , Romeo Bob Druhot plowed through many a tight defense. Tackle Dan Rhoads brought down a lot of runners Chuck Harrison looked as good on the field as he does off Warsl Gilbert lived up to his nickname of HWOG, Jr. BOX SCORE Opponent We Thev Bluffton Z6 0 Cathedral . , 9 0 Hammond Tech 0 12 Froebel of Gary 6 20 Central Catholic Z7 0 North Side 6 13 Goshen 0 36 Central 0 37 75 eruice n arclwoo By FRANKLIN NEFF Starting with a brand new coach and practically a brand new squad, South Side's hardwood potentialities looked rather poor. Last year, our ex-coach. Burl Cowboy Friddle, was forced to keep his first String, all seniors, in the lineup most of the time, giving our reserves little experience. Friddle left in the fall to go to Toledo University. The Fates then smiled upon South Side and made Wayne Scott our new coach. As early as was possible, Coach Scott called the net aspirants to the colors and began the rigorous training program. Scotty has his own style of ball, and it took some time to drill it into the boys. But many of the boys played under him at grade school, so the task was lightened some. In addition to lack of experience, the team was comparatively short. When the season was all over, Scotty's Scrappers had captured thirteen victories and lost nine. The most outstanding victory was the feat of being the only team in the state to beat our downtown rivals, Central, who later became state champs. In the sectional the Archers lost to Central by one small point in a terrihc overtime game. Notable teams which fell to the Kellys were Warsaw, Elwood, North Side, and Horace Mann. They lost I ,i to such big powers as Froebel of Gary, Central, South Bend Central- which was long picked for the state championship-and Lebanon. , Every successful hardwood outht has one man that is willing to sacrihce , the glory of high scoring to keep the team organized. Harry Squeeb r Coach Wlayne Scott Hines filled that position with ease and calmness to keep the Kelly squad ' together and functioning as a smooth-working organization. l Lefty,' Werkman was a senior regular. He was with all the glory giving the first string practice. E a speedy, shifty, and accurate southpaw. Lloyd He had a good long shot and an unusual dribbling 2 Doehrman and Ward Gilbert traded each other as ability. I Sixth mah most of the Season' I-10Yd had an ac' Next year, the school is expecting great things of l curate, l0hga arching Shot that gfwe South Side the regulars who do not graduate this spring. Bob plenty of points. Gilbert was a good ball handler, Ruckel, who Played forward, will be one of the main- l an expert dribbler, and a good shot. Don Merchant Springs. This year, he accounted for 3 gr-car many did not see a great deal of action, but he served points and was an accurate Shot and a harc-Lplaying f - fs' ' ,Qi ' X Werkman 'IA Hines lVlajt.l1kE, i Merchant IF L Doehrman 'T' , 4' it 1 X 53 sl , I , Uv x ,lx xg el . I , ' IXLI M J A ' '45 , QM' I ' 1 ' , .rf K, ,' ,z . jf' f i ' I ,r ' , K. i .' J, 1' 'Q , V r 'WW . ,ms I me ' 1 4 ...L lj? Ee I ff f .-4 ,f f A4 '--it ' ball handler. Jeep Haines was the high scorer for the squad playing guard position. Luke Corky Majorki, com- paratively unknown until this year, sewed up a forward posi- tion with his high jumping ability. Al Lealcey, a speedy hot- shot, and Abe Senseny, a tall center, saw some service this year.. In the two upper pictures and in the lower right, the team works DUI. In the lower left are the hard-working team managers who have served the athletic department very well, Left to right, upper row: Bob Schlose and Warren Lotz. Lower row: Don Bitsberger, Jim Steiner, and Al Moellering. BOX SCORE Opponent e Kendallville , 31 Bluffton . , 34 Crawfordsville Z3 Auburn 37 Burris of Muncie Z0 Warsaw r 38 Central Catholic 36 North Side , r 6 16 Wabash , , , . , . 42 Central of South Bend C , 28 Central . r , . 26 Elwood s , A 30 Lebanon 34 yrypfyxfroebel of Gary 31 , 9 North Side 35 I Ki' Horace Mann 43 J - Central , 30 D' New Albany y 34 LCHITCY Ruclcel Sgnseny Haines J N 1 , I f 3 They 23 32 27 36 23 26 31 20 Z2 45 22 Z0 38 33 Z1 22 36 36 Gilbert NYY X N NNE X QQN hw.-f' XX Y XX X -- I, ,Fi fix? 4, K. n. . x ,Q L-1 :Nl N-J 1 B X -3 X X is UJ' 5912? 's i 6 U iftx S --.s...,, 1 'pBQf'Q ga gt Q S 5 F973-'7 rut -' First row, left to right: Dick Bennett, Bob Gernand, Joe Barbieri, Stan Steinkamp, Karl Wuttke, Don Perry, Tom Rehrer, Dave Link, John Mast, and Don Yant. Second row: Don Voorhees, Dick Berry, Jim Hess, Joe Fields, Jerry Masoii, Tom Selecter, Paul Snider, Bill Wambsganss, Sam Gross,'Keith Lochner. Third row: Harold Beeching, Ramon Rolf, Bob McClain, Dick Dinsel, Stan Cook, Jim Stine, Dick Karnes, Dick Wiley, Willis Disler, Warren Roeger. Fourth I'0W5 C03Cl'1 George C0llV9I'. D011 Runge, Don Campbell, Herbert Gernand, Curtis Kyvik, Bob Druhot, Cuey Moeller, Dave Erwin, AI Moellering, Bill Stults. Fifth row: Jim Steiner, Bob Bilger, Paul Wuttke, Jim McCormick, Walter Turner, Bud Gardner, George Fishering, Otis Russell, Dick Snouffer, Gerald Glaclieux. 7 C' Q - ln, P QPUICQ By FRANKIE NEFF South Side can well be proud of its accomplish- ments in the field of cinder service this year. Coach George Collyer started his fifth season at the Archer school and led the Green and White to three first places, three seconds, and a third place at the Ko- komo Relays. Although riddled by graduation, the Archer tracksters produced many excellent times, distances, and heights, and present a very formid- able combination next season. Paul Wuttke, pole-vaulterg Don Perry, broad- jumper and high-jumper, Vic Moeller, John Mast, and Obe Turner, shot-putters, Bob Druhot and Joe Barbieri, hurdlersg and Gernand, Steinkamp, and Kyvik, relayers, are some of last year's track experts who returned this year to fill up the Archer ranks. The inexperienced Kelly thinlies got off with their best foot forward when they stopped Central with 78 a 58-to-50 count in their initial meet. Bilger, Rehrer, Perry, and Druhot won first places in the 880, mile, broad jump, and both the hurdles. Barbieri, Beech- ing, Steinkamp, and Link comprised the winning mile relay. Q In their next two meets of the season with the North Side Redskins and at the Muncie Relays, the Kelly runners took second. Jug,' Mast tied for first in the shot put and Paul Wuttke tied for pole vault honors. At Muncie, Pride', Druhot Won the hurdles, and Don Perry came through at the broad jump. Mast won third place in the shot put, while Wuttke took second in the pole vault. Our medley relay team of Steinkamp, Gernand, Beeching, and Voorhees also placed second. Ar the Kokomo Relays the Kellys took third. Rhinestoney' Druhot took a second in both hurdles '-A - Q-f2 ' ' to be high point man for South Side. Mast took a second in the shot put, while Perry won a sec- ond in the high jump and a third in the broad jump. Wuttke tied for a third in the pole vault. The Garrett Railroaders were the unhappy recipients of a 77- to-32 shellacking tendered by the Kelly aggregation. South Side won eight first places in both the hurdle races, while Perry made the best leaps in both the high and broad jump events. The 100-yard dash fell to Mc- Cormick while Steinkamp broke the tape first in the 440. Mast made the best put. Wuttke the best vault, and Rehrer the best run in the mile, while McCor- mick, Wuttke, Gernand, and Steinkamp ran the half-mile re- lay to complete the Archer ros- ter of hrst places. Bob Druhot and Tom Rehrer were double winners at the sec- ond Tiger-Archer battle which the Collyermen won. Druhot won both hurdles and Rehrer took the mile and half-mile in stride. Don Perry won the broad jump and tied for hrst in the high jump. Top row, left to right: South Side wins a high hurdles race from Central Hurdler Bob Druhot does his stuff. Harold Beeching is seen striclingf aroundxthe track Lin his part- of the relay tflwiiothedr-j, ttgaelc meet scene, with mile 3-Domi' Voorhees,fleft,'Bs.1id Tom 'fer leading in the race Tom Selectcr Cin really put himself in the air. ' X, , f l Jim Hess is caught as he clears the bar John Mast, left, Cuey Moeller, and Walter Turner were the out- standing shot put artists this year. Squeaky Link turns on the steam from the very start Dan Yant, left, and Don Perry were excellent run- ners. Paul Wuttke can put himself high- er off the ground than 'most anyone else M a n a g e r Al Nloellering helps Jim McCormick take the broad-jump. 79 33 . J , ,Q 4: 15 5 K n V 1 5 I 14 4 'f 2 ,x.3 Y' N675 , . 1 . 2' ns. 1 umm eac or .xdcfiue Iruicc- By FRANKIE NEFF In order to toughen up the boys of South Side for serv- ice in our nation's armed forces, the athletic directors of the school last spring began laying plans for a physical toughening course for the junior and senior hoys who no longer took athletics in regular classes. Early in the fall semester, physical hardening or Junior Commando classes were organized. The boys in the classes worked out in the south field several times and then started in the stadium. Directors Louis Briner and Wayne Scott set up a commando Course at the north end of the stadium. The obstacles were: v walking a narrow hoard ft r about hltefn l t A over hand along a twenty foot hir running fi driveway, jumping down one t l w running to a horixonml hir t iping utr iunm down a hill and up . g 1 f , point. The boys us calisthenics, ran the then toolc a few laps The pictures show n few of the other through for the toughtning up M! , , Y W V , 9477 ' V 0 4 f s, .. ,V if .. :H el W, , 1, I I U-252' f-'ff' N Q Xxx x I rf' S Q. X I WMMWFIEL t axtsttmt NN N N t N - ag , 3 e 3 6 ,, i, ' I 4 X 3, v ,ig Z 1 . Z 1 A' 'i ' f ' I l4 l'Q Kb Ami TE: Hy ,J , , iff'-'S-22..-h,,,.s:, 1 ni., J N, H- . 513- W 575:15 Q if as 4 Q v -asf X. .. ty: if 'a S if X31 GUY' i .-. M. Q, w Pm .f QXVA S SW-. x wf THE TOTEM 1943 caving un ee inc gif By STAN TRIER South Side High School has a very complete intra- mural program to enable the boys of the school to have fun and at the same time keep ht. The pro- gram is divided into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring. The program of Mr. Louis Briner, director, includes horseshoe, cross country, tennis, golf, bas- ketball, volleyball, tagball, handball, boxing, wrest- ling, tumbling, track, and softball. Each sport has three weight divisions, heavy, middle, and light. The activities are carried out in the noon hour and after school in the gymnasium and the stadium. Due to the number of boys working, participation fell off, but nearly 500 boys took part in the activities. The intramural program led off with the horse- shoe tournament which attracted a comparatively small group of boys. Only thirteen boys participated in this contest compared with thirty-five the year be- fore. Bernard Lee emerged the champion of the heavyweight division when he downed Franklin Ross in the final round. Robert Zollars annexed the light- weight crown by defeating Louis Allendorph in the final blacket. Cross country was the second intramural activity completed last fall. Fifty-two boys participated in the two-weeks conditioning period prior to the mile and one-half run. The final timings were taken during the last week in October and three cross country champions were named. Milton McCormick won the heavyweight crowng Dick Wiley, the middle- weightg and James Stein, the lightweight. I Tagball was resumed last fall after an absence of one year from the intramural program. The T.0.P.'s drubbed the Morton Salts in the final round of the heavyweight contest, 41-0, to take the heavyweight laurels. The middleweight crown was taken by the Apples after a three-game series with the Cats. There was only one entry in the lightweight group so no champion was named. ' The winter sports were started with the bowling tournament. The best scores were taken from a three-game total. Twelve bovs entered this event. Williain Gerke coppecl the lightweight crown with a 371 total. The heavyweight laiirels went to John Collins, who turned in a score of 483. The only participants in this year's boxing and wrestling activities were Bob Welty, Ray Vonderau, Warren Spangle. Don Voorhees. Harry Kast. Stan Cook, Thomas Norman, Robert Long, Bill Schlose. Richard Morton, Bob Bilger, Bob Lapin, Paul Mc- Neal, and -lim Winkelblecli. In February three win- ners were named in the foul throwing contest. Dick Bower was first in the middleweight contest with 52 shots, Wayne Svoboda. first in lightweight group with 55, and Milton McCormick, first in the heavy- weight class. Intramural handball offered a line program for the boys who like to chase the little black pill. ln the doubles Habig and Shannon defeated McNeal and Wuttke for the middleweight championship. ln the heavyweight division, Morton and Wuttke de- feated Timme and Vonderau. The lightweight champs were Svoboda and Moyer. Intramural basketball drew the largest amount of contestants. Because of the many participants, there were two leagues, the noon league and the night league. Since champions are named by double elim- ination. the intramural basketball program lasted from the middle of November to the middle of March. The Gorpes handilv took the heavyweight crown when thev downed the F.O.P. in the cham- pionship bout, Z0 to I4. Hattie's Boys won the mid- dleweight championship. defeating the Cats. 37 to 10. Lightweight laurels went to the U. S. laps when they drubbed the Tiny Tots. 27 to ll. Intramural volleyball was run off during the bas- ketball tournament. SOAH annexed the heavy- weight crown. downing the Sparkplugs in the final game I5 to 13 and 15 to 12. Hattie's Boys added another championship to their record, defeating the WAVES two straight games in the finals. There was also another repetition in the lightweight group. The U. S. laps came back in the last two games to defeat the Comets 15 to 12 and 15 to 12. after losing the first, 9 to 15. The intramural track meet showed a line turnout and there were many good times recorded. Perhaps the outstanding participants of the meet were Hines. Steiner, and Gray. Hines won the 100-yard hurdles. setting a new record, the shot put. the 220-. and was on a winning team in the half-mile relay. Steiner won the lightweight firsts in the 210-yard dash. SSO- yard run. and was on the winning half-mile relax' team. John Gray won the pole vault ltie with Brett for new recordl. the 440. and was on a wilillimi relay team. Timme and Brett were other outstand- ing contestants. First row' left F0 fight? The SOAH's were heavyweight volleyball champs. First row: Don Yant, left, Boh Dru- ho-t, and Kurt Kytvic. Second row: Cuey Moeller, Bob Senseny, and Wfaltcr Turner Dale Hoelle, left. and Harm Hines. start the mile relay in the intramural track meet. Second row: Xvayne Svoboda, left, won tht- liglnweigln toul- throwmg and handball championship. Dick Bowers was the middlewc-ight fouhhrowing champ Paul Xvuttkc and Dick Morton, right, were the heavyweight handball doubles champions, and Morton also won the handball singles -lark Tart was Crowned the lightweight Pin! P0113 Champ and Harry Kast won the fall heavyweight tennis matches Third row: This teamv the U- S- JQP5- Walked UH: Wlfh the ll2Zl1fW'9igl1I Cllampionship in basketball and in vollex-ball. ,The team mt-ml-cis arg, HYSI FOYVI Keith Miller, left, Dick Walke. and BOB GCr11harclt. Back row: Richard Clark, ,lark Clark, and ,lames Bright. . .Dick Wiley, left, and Jack Stein won the cross country race in the middleweight and lightweight divisions SQ emininify an GAA Executive Board 1 Left to right: Alice Fisher, Ilo I-lirschman, f Helen Marschand, Julia K a s e r, Pat Harnish, A- Kate Vonderau, Laurel Bacon, Alice Dolin, and Joan Dodge. e lfkgdicaffg gif By PAT HA RNISH We Also Servel, by keeping ourselves physically ht. This year, all junior and senior girls were re- quired to take part in some phase of the physical Fitness program. These girls had their choice of en- tering regular gym and dance classes, Dance Club, GAA, swimming classes, or the conditioning exers cise class. The conditioning exercise class was held each Wednesday after school in the gymnasium. The exercises which the girls were taught were for the purpose of keeping the girls trim and in good health. A total of ninety-one junior and senior girls participated in this part of the physical Fitness pro- gram. The Girls' Athletic Association has just closed its books on another successful season of activity under the capable leadership of Mrs. Alice Keegan, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, and the GAA Executive Board. GAA, the largest club in the school, boasts a total membership of more than 400. The GAA sports calendar contains almost every sport, starting with tennis in the fall and ending with a track meet in the spring. For the first semester of the year, the officers were Alice Fisher, president, Ilo Hirschinan, vice-presi- dent, Julia Kaser. secretary, Helen Marschand, treasurer, Kathryn Vonderau, manager of sports, .loan Dodge, Inter-Club Congress representative, Pat Harnish, Times sports editor, and ,lacky Ster- ner, freshman representative. During the second semester, because so many of the girls graduated and went into defense work, a new set of oHicers was elected: Joan Dodge, president, Alice Dolin, vice- president, and Laurel Bacon, treasurer. The other executive board members remained the same. 84 The season was started with a tennis tournament. The class winners were Joyce Price, freshman, Kathryn Vonderau, sophomore, and Lois Heuer, junior. The final match of the seniors was never played. The freshmen enjoyed speedball for their first sport of the season. Mildred Longsworth was capf tain of the winning team. Ar the same time that the freshmen were playing speedball, all of the up- perclassmen were battling for honors in hockey. Alice Dolin led her junior team to victory in this sport. On October 15, the annual Halloween Party, the first event on GAA's social calendar, was held in Room 170 with an attendance of approximately two hundred girls, all masked. Prizes of War Stamps were awarded to the girls having the funniest cos- tume and the most original costume. Highlight of the evening was a Hoor-show presented by very tal- ented GAA'ers. There were dances, songs. and in- strumental numbers. Refreshments were served. and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Basketball brought laurels to Jacky Sterner's freshman squad in the annual Honor Tournament. This tiny but mighty team beat the sophomores and the highly-favored seniors in two very exciting games. The next major sport was volleyball. Alice Fish- erls senior squad came through with eight victories to win hrst place. Forty-six student leaders and gym office girls en- joved themselves at the annual Student Leaders and Dffice Girls Sports Party, staged in the gym. The semi-annual recognition service of GAA was held on January 15. Miss Pittenger, Mrs. Keegan, 3. -.- me-.. ..-fa?-na--eJ.,,., A ... gi and Miss Pohlmeyer were the speakers. Eight upperclass girls earned their letters. They are Neva Rabel, Laurel Bacon, Maxine Asmus, Pat Harnish, Alice Dolin, Patty Hocker, Phyllis Crabill, and Doris Pape. Next came the season of cartwheels, back- bends, and stiff necks. One hundred sixty girls entered the beginning tumbling which lasted five weeks. Baseball, a favorite sport of South Side girls, was offered next. A total of eighty- nine upperclass girls and fifty-six freshmen entered this sport. The last sport offered by GAA was track. About one hundred Fifty girls participated in the track meet, which was held in the sta- dium after school. Of course, hiking and skating and bowling were open for points any time during the year. In the physical education department, a very important part is played by the oflice girls, the student leaders, and the Letter- girls. The office girls take care of clerical work, run errands, assist with the spring show, and help with any emergencies which may arise. The student leaders are girls who are interested in physical education and help take charge of large classes. The Lettergirls assisted GAA throughout the entire season. The last event on the GAA calendar is the annual breakfast held at Foster Park Thursday morning, June 10. The girls who have earned enough points for their letter or numeral are awarded these at this time. Thus in the past year, GAA has built her girls to Fine specimens of womanhood, re- taining all the true attributes of femininity. Yes, they have also served, and have provecl that Femininity Can Be Physically Fit! Freshman Speedball-Top Picture First row, left to right: Gene Kaufman, Mar ilyn Howe, Mildred Longsworth, Norma Frieman. and Jane Bruggeman. Second row: Doris Bone brake, Rosalyn Baker, Marquita Baker, Viola Rutz, Virginia Becker, Jackie Fultz, and Margie Biehm, Senior Volleyball Champions First row, left to right: Joan Docle, Laurel Bacon, and Phyllis Amstutz. Second row: Katie Sanders, Edith Yoder, Harriet Swager, and JoAnn Spore. Advanced Tumblers Front row, forearm stand, left to right: Phylli: Puff, Betty Brown, and Evelyn Knapp. Back row, headstands: Ida Mae Sanders, JoAnn Spore, Kathleen Sanders, and Jean Kuntz. Tumblers-Bottom Picture First row, left to right: Betty Brubaker, Nlax- ine Pritchett, Virginia Becker, Shirley Barnhill. Wfancla Hover. Second row: Katie Sanders and Mildred Longsworth. Third row: Ida Mae San- dGI'S. 85 H W7 Indian Dancers, Top Standing, left to right: Joan Schneider, Kathryn Scholer, Gloria Deal, Eleanora Christ, and Mildred Strunk. Kneeling left to right: Mildred Longsworth, Gwen Shady, Betty Brown: Elaine Brown Phyllis Kelley Thelma E stein Beverl Wood- , , , P , V ing, and Betty Beard. Mexican Dancers, Bottom Left to right: Phyllis Kelley, Thelma Epstein, Mildred Strunk, and Kathryn Scholer. 86 , Cowboy Tap Dancers Left to right: Betty Beard Beverly Wooding Elenora Christ Mildred Longsworth Gloria Deal Elaine Brown Joan Hottman Betty Brown Gwen Shady More than a thousand people stepped into the shoes of tourists and imagined themselves in the country of cowboys, ten-gallon hats, buckin' broncos, and various other western scenes at the Modern Western Serenade , GAA's annual spring show. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Alice Keegan, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, and Mr. Lester Hostetler. The program, consisting of tumbling, a baseball game, Hip, Hip, Away! , gymnastics, Indian dance, whip dance, Mexican dance, Dude Ranch games, Western Tap dance, Cowboy Square dance, Military dance, and many numbers by the music department, emphasized the customs and dress of the western people of the United States. Three special numbers enhanced the show. Gloria Kra- mer, South Side graduate, presented a dance entitled, Fire Ritual Danceng Joan Dodge, president of GAA, played two marimba solos accompanied on the piano by Jeanne Hatch, and a two-piano specialty, Tea For Two , was played by Jack Ruhl and Paul Lemke. Music for the Cowboy Square Dance was furnished by a Hill Billy orchestra. Members of the orchestra were Coda Wilson and Martha Davenport, fiddlersg Phyllis Stroup and Elizabeth Mossman, pianists, and Gilbert Baumgartner, drummer. Metnbers of the Dance Club were featured in all of the dances. Betty Beard, Betty Brown, Elaine Brown, Eleanor Christ, Gloria Deal, Thelma Epstein, Joan Hottman, Phyl- lis Kelley, Mildred Longsworth, Phyllis Renkenberger, Kathryn Scholer, Mae Ann Stark, Joan Schneider, Gwen Shady, Mildred Strunk, Phyllis Westerman, and Beverly Wooding are the members of this club. The advanced tumblers executed some really difficult stunts. This group was composed of Betty Brubaker, Joan Hottman, Kathleen Sanders, JoAnn Spore, Betty Brown, Wanda Hover, Evelyn Knapp, Ida Mae Sanders, Gwen Shady, Pat Cbnnett, Jean Kuntz, and Phyllis Puff. The Lettergirls assisted the sponsors by selling tickets, taking tickets, passing programs, being messengers for the teacher, and ushering. 55- - ' 1'Lr tm l? -'L-- 5 I I I Now we come to the section which has been labeled snaps! Here is the section devoted to pictures of anyone and everyone who is South Side per- sonified. They are serving their school and their country. Here we see blondes, brunettes, tall men and short men the class clown, the class beauty, the gridiron heroes, the writers, the public speakers. Here is South Side. These are only a few of the seventeen hundred South Siders who are helping to put a bug in the Axis' soup. Our scrap drives have been a huge success. We have provided excellent books for the soldiers and sailors and mar- ines to enjoy in their leisure moments. , Cui' Bond and Stamp drives have been great successes. Here is South Side serving to the utmost of its abil- ity plus a bit more by building its own morale! if- Bob Zimmer is being presented a plaque for winning the American Le- gion district contest with his oration on the Constitution. Presenting the award are Walter A, Firestone, com- mander of the fourth district, left, and Howard Orr. Bob later won fourth in the state contest. Mr. Snider is presenting this trophy to these students for reading 1,000 lines of Latin or more. The students are: seated, Pat Harruff, John Virts, Adeline Corts, and Ellen Nlotz. Standing, Sally Muller, left, Lois Craig. In the picture at far left, Dr. Nor- wood Brigance is congratulating Harvey Coclcs, Jr., for winning the state contest in original oratory. In the background are lVlrs. Rieke, left, Lois Craig, and john Olcott. These are the winners of the state Latin contest: seated, Victor Kauf- man, Hrst place in Virgilg Sally Mul- ler, first place in Cicerog and Donna Mougin, second place winner in Cic- ero. Standing, Pat Harruff, fourth place in Virgilg Eric Baade, honor- able mention in second year Latin contestg and Ellen lVlotz, second in Virgil. Helen Holmes won the DAR award for the best Wfar Chest essay. wa' ? -41 X I S Qi 416 vi v 4 s ,- ,v- ' 'x 1 I XXX - First row, left to right: Harvey Cocks and Franklin Nell, state champions in oratory and in oratorical declainatn-xi. respectively, pose outside the main entrance Taking it easy and surveying the world in general are .lohn Olcott. state radio champ, John Virts, state Rotary discussion winner, and Rohert Zimmer, winner of the state extemp championship tio' two years Beaming lVlrs. Dorothy Rielce or lVladame R ir' simply the grandest speech teacher in the world Second IWO VCCIFS Bvaming Mrs. Dorothy Rielce or lNladame R turns on her sparkling and attractive personality Sect-ntl Fl mvmlwl' of Flw State CllSCUSSl0l'l QIFOUPZ Nlzlry Cleland, participant in state oratorical declamation: Harvey Cocks, third in state dramatic declamationg and Boh Barnett, second in state poetry reading This scene is from the humorous decfa, mation contest. Participants are, left to right, Bill Bone, who won second: l.ois Craig, who placed third in the state contest: Fred Collins, the winner of this Contest and of the state chrnxpionship in dramatic declamationg and .-Xdeline Corts .ina Al Nloellering, two junior contestants in the contest. Third row: .lohn Yirts, the jtidge, and Carolyn NlgX,1lsls, en the stand, are shown taking part in one of the famous pulvlic Speaking trials ,lerry Manslwach, xt ho won in oratotv. exit-mp. and radiog Lois Craig, second in stare extemp, and Bolv Zllrmer, American Legion oratoi' who placed fourth in state. mast up an excellent rrio for carrying oil speech cups, S O F I W gi, WN. ,jsf First row, left to right: The American's creed plaque was presented by the Loyal Order of Moose No. ZOO and is displayed at the shrine in the upper center hall The new sports- manship trophy of the Lettermen's Club. , The fall semester Times advertising staff: Pat Klebe, left, assistant business manager, Marilyn lVlcGuire, business manager, and Nancy Brudi, advertising manager. Second row: Phil Allen directs his Alley-Cats at last year's Sophomore Party lVliss Pittenger, Elsie Korle, Dorothy l.isius, and Dorothy Johnson are really enjoying themselves at the So-Si-Y Tea. Third row: john Olcott, left, and Keith Lalcey are seen dunk- ing for apples at lVlath-Science Halloween Party Esmiralda as seen at the senior dance last year, 90 5-2-A - -W' -:nf -A-ef-T-' gunz- '- Flrst row left to mehr Tlnt super duper Times 'ld smff who brought ID miny ds under ul e 5 n ll l : Hur esey left Nlirgery Miller L'll'l lVlmg,us Phyllis Roberts 'Incl Blllle eln Nllller l ts Bretmeter l une Y' ll l N1 1 r fu spring semeitcr Second row The news stlfld seiled Opil Sprmger left Ind Carolyn lrlclcler smndnne Nltrw l v lxlilib left 'ind lvlirgnlrvt KUl1fL I'OldI1'lQ,., 'Ihe TIITICS 011 XXfLClnt5d'1y nthht The L H phtptuhr lpllkl' l r llze- F f 'ln Ttmes d Logue Third IOW e 1 elrcu 'ICICI stu sented Cirolyn lVlcN1bb md B xerly 'Nllll r tht- el eu l'lflOI'l m1n'13,er tight st1nClmg Blllte ein Muller left Doris Nflunggmggr -jtqn Hqmg-5 Phyllle liltygmktr md ullt son boxe tw sports stiff K n Luter left wrtter Bill Smtth ull SPOIIS edxtur u G1rdner sprme spurts e r 'md Stwn Trtcr mtr1mur1l editor 'md wrlter Below oan Dgdgt the hnrd workmg war edtttr ht, etpuperqteel at gr Z mf. f x ....nn'9 P'H .... Lb O if-Q -xx, ff 4' X Q v 1 First row, left to right: The daily gang who waits for rhe bullet to take them from pleasures and palaces Lucile Zion and Tom Pflueger do their part for the war effort by making Chinese Checker boards for the Red Cross, Old Glory presides over a view from the northwest corner of the building. Second row: Ain't Barbara Burt and Walt Gilbert romantic holding hands Helping out the Armed Forces by building model airplanes for identification purposes are Paul Roe-mbkv. left. Jim Weisman. Howard Reinking, and Bill Tremple Bob Bilger, left, gets ready to sneeze at Dick Ferguson, while Don Aldrich is telling Dick something about their being on the football scoreboard. Third row: Resting during Kelly Siesta lfifth periodl are Mary Lu Bgughman, left' Sally Haynes, and Phil Traycoff Just waiting to hail us are those popular Archers, Leon Waldmai1, right, Lois Sites, and junior class president Kenny Lauer. 92 if- - ' ' A--ali' -- 'Z f S J fi it XJ' . xiii: . x . L -4 ,. ,X N' Right: Bill McNulty, editor in chief. x 'fi 'Z 4 ' F ' V . if 3 V i-- ups K XX 'fm ' in 4 I Left: John Logue, business manager .md photograplit-r Tom Yates, co-editor, right. First row, left to right: Mimi Dunbar, Mary Lou Feller, and -lulic Xvilson, Back row: Bill McNulty, Bill Bone, John Logue, Frank Natl, and Elmer Kiihl. EDITOR BILL MCNULTY Co-Editor i , Tom Yates Business Manager John Logue Circulation Manager Nlary Lou Ft-llcr Senior Editor i Elmer Kalml Junior Eclitor l , Frank Nctii Sophomore Editor Nlimi Dunlmr Freshman Editor Julie Wiilson Photographers. John Logue, Fritz Kalml, and D. Dean Rhoacls Sports Editors Bill Bone. Fraiik Nell' Secretary , , Alcan Foi'cm.1n Writers , Harvey Cocks, Stan Trier. Bud Gardner. Pat H.u'nish. and Georg: Waldschiiiidt Copy Editors Elinor lxflL1I1tZillgCl'. lN'l.n'v Louise Walsuii 'E E x 1 4 if e .1 L N.. l ' r , l ,lf f i . 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'Q-M A GRADUATION LONG REMEMBERED A Photograph of You ln CAP :md GOWN Will Bc Trcasurcd for Yvars .md Yun QSPECIAL PRICES TO ALL GRADUATESP CLIPPI GER STUDIO QOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TOTEIXIU 82813 CALHOUN ST. PHONE: .-X W-Hn , , , We Point With Prideinrfd o j L To This Year Book Ll-.ul , A Y M V ,ff we eff- A119 as WW rv ,A 7-'Pd . Q 9 5 ,f Q 9' . Q 0 i L 1 of F , OUR past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and moclernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearboolcs as ar- tistic and perfect as it is humanly pos' sible to produce. . 1. D - S- 1' .- ,-I .4 0 V- G U J v I fa D 0 , as J 'r I. 3 -- - ' 0 ,ra 1 o . V ' 'is 4 5 ff 'iff-P ., V ' U s t V, I ,J ' , ' C -'Q .. f ' v Y f n ' 'Q 7 All fypc' CUIlI1JUSI.fi0ll and mfzlfc- ' ' up in this !,ICflI'lI00ft' furrzislzvrl by South Side High Svhool Print Shop. 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