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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

-'---......,,. , 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