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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1944 volume:

,WM Mjyf. M X M6 ffyyffgfjf 4 Q, j 2, W Ai, j a Pia , ' 0 :lvl Q ,Kxa s ,-1 Y 4 Y I Published by the SENIOR CLASS South Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana ana! fkifi gear af .SISZUS 5768 3 ofem M1944 'K 2 i 2 5 ! li , 2 3 5 . 4 i I P Y 1 1 all g0lfU STCAOOZ . f 3 .fgrourwl flze filaacioufi norflzern loiffam Q. 4 Mm., ,ww , L 'Y' V vw ' a ,gy D. 8, yi . 5 'xi fir. 4 'fo l X .. fr, J-' 2- ,J . 7-5+A f., 1' , H A X N 3 1 x N A M xy 4 'S i Je Q 93 v' f? ,na r A L, , :mi t .4 K .. 4 x gm , J M 5 tu . ev, ,g Va xl. i I fa . N ,- J - gf A 3,1 qw P f as:,fjM agWpi- , 5 1 eg we fe ,w fi Nl' A Q xy, ,xiii 3. .g 2? , 4 1 xg N N ,ivgxu ,., in ,, ,A N A as , 0, W Mn Qi I fw,g:'+i,fffP'QQ's2wf' Huff M , 'xaww Xy'-V1f Yx AN 1:5 ' 53- 'fix 1' y QfirJQ 1 U V ' ,, A54 ,mgx 2? Nw x Ls? 'H 'ww Q... 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A' .1 Q , if-A. ,vig Q if wif x ' 'w k 1, A A ,swf ofooLing eafifwcu-of on a Leaufifuf clay oaauing af fAe 2716! of CLFIOIAQI' :wang WAY' . 5 ifg, W V Q. 1 K 7: J 'Z' ocia g Olfllf' Left to right: Eugene Gettel, social councilg Mildred Babcolce, sccial council, Mr. Paul Sidell, class adviser, Miss Dorothy Magley, class adviser, Bob Ruckel, social council, Mary Louise McNabb, secretary, and Kenny Lauer, president. Bud Gardner, vice-president, was absent when the picture was taken. 0lfU jlftflfllne gc ond Led by prexy Kenny Lauer, you, the Class of '44, have almost completed your last year at South Side. Bud Gardner and Mary Louise McNabb served you as vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mildred Babcolce, Eugene Gettel, and Bob Ruckel have been the members of the social council. The first Senior attraction was the Senior Ban- quet, This Amazing Interlude , which was de- signed to demonstrate by speeches and decorations your social, physical, and mental progress during your four years at South Side. Spring Feveri' was your annual Senior Play pre- sented April 15 as another outstanding event. On the morning of May 26, Ivy Day, that longed-for event of the Senior Class, was held. You planted the ivy, hoping that it would grow. In the evening of May 26 you were all supplied with plenty of fun when your parents and teachers 8 as well as you yourselves displayed many excep- tional talents at the Senior Funfest. Then came a really busy week for all of you. Baccalaureate was held on June 4, and it was fol- lowed by the Senior Dance, June 6, and Commence- ment, June 7. Many of your classmates have already responded to the call of their country. This is the list of the seniors serving up to March 1: Harry Kast, David Link, Richard Klopfenstein, Tommy Elliott, Ray- mond Kast, Jack Stark, Don Aldrich, Al Lealcey, Bob Bilger, Russell Moore, Bud Gardner, Dick Engelbrecht, Herbert Edwards, Maurice Ellis, Har- old Saalfranlc, Truman Schmidt, Edward Miller, Stanley Trier, Ralph Fries, Jack Franklin, William Olvey, Tom Henry, Eugene Haines, Chester Kim- lein, Don Archbold, Jack Sterling, Richard Witt- mer, Gene Stratton, Ovar Gilbreath, Russel Butcher, and Charles Howenstein. vga elf':S .gikofcwficaf g ARVILLA REDIGER, Valedictorian Maxine Asmus Wanda Baney Rosemary Bird Marilyn Braclcmann Barbara Carter Virginia Coil Adeline Corts Kate Cox Phyllis Crabill Betty jean Cutter Martha Davenport June DeWood N Martha Dirmeyer Marilyn Domer Carolyn Faclcler 0lfll - QCLI' 0I'l0l Jean Faclcler Nancy Gealce Eugene Gettel Margaret Hahn Martha Harry Mary Harry John I-Iitzeman Patricia Hoclcer Charles Hoke Margaret Huepenhecker Phyllis Jackson Mary Alice Kerns Margaret Kuntz Kenneth Lauer Lois Lenz EUGENE GETTEL, Salutatorian Philip Lichtenberg Doris Lontz Patricia McMahan Mary Louise McNabb Dorothy Meyer Donna Jean Mougin Sally Muller Dolores Nicodemus Sally O,Rourlce Doris Pape Rosemary Plummer Ruth Porter Marilyn Ream Robert Reynolds Arvilla Rediger IZ! Patricia Rhodes Faythe Ringenberg Emily Schafer William Smith Jack Stark Joan Trautman Stanley Trier Walter Turner Donald Weberus Helen Welbaum Mary Whittern Evangeline Witnier LaVon Witmer Thomas Yates our can em in Ckaracfer, P National Honor Society members are: Top to bottom, first column, Rosemary Baldus, Mildred Babcolce, Rosemary Bird, Marilyn Brackmann, Mary Ellen Clark, Maxine Clark, Virginia Coil, Adeline Cortsg second column, Kate Cox, Jeanne Cyr, Martha Davenport, June Dewood, Marilyn Domer, Jean Faclcler, Nancy Geake, Roye Geiserg third column, Patricia Hocker, Charles Hoke, Margaret Rose Huepenbeclcer, Mary Alice Kerns, Frank Kohlbacher, Albert Kranz, Mar- garet Kuntz, Kenneth Lauerg fourth column, Marie Lebamoif, Philip Lichtenberg, John Mast, Kathryn McMahan, Mary Louise McNabb, Mary Morgan, Donna Jean Mougin, Sally Nluller. Left crosshar of H, Phyllis Nibliclc and Doris Pape. 10 eruice, eac!emAila, agzkofarfikila Right crossbar of H, Maxine Passe and Rosemary Plummer. First column, top to bottom, Marjorie Riethmiller, Mar- garet Roth, Jack Ruhl, Kathryn Scholer, Robert Sheldon, Joan Trautman, XValter Turner, Donald Weberus. On the S, from right top to bottom left: Helen Welbaum, Mary Whittern, Evangeline Witmer, LaVon Witmer, Wanda Baney, Bob Bilger, Martha Dirmeyer, Carolyn Fackler, Austin Gardner, Eugene Gettel, Albert Lealcey, Doris Lontz, Dorothy Meyer, Arvilla Recliger, Emily Schafer, Sirleine Smith, Jack Stark, Stanley Trier, Tom Yates. . 1 1 ll . 7,2 . Adams Anderson Armstrong Baldwin Baumgartner Bearinger Bennett Anders Archbold Aubrey Babcoke Barnett Behrman Bennett Anderson Asmus Augspurger Baldus Baney Benedict Betts Row One WENDELL ADAMS .. Ace.. Recognition in Art.. Softball. ., Basketball. GLORIA ANDERS . .'QPug',. . Attended Central High School. . . Chorus. FLORENCE ANDERSON . . Jo . . GAA. . .Wrang1ers. Row Two LOIS ANDERSON. . . Looie,'. , So-Si-Y. JOYCE EILEEN ARCHBOLD. . . Squeebie',. . , Wo-Ho-Ma. . So- Si-Y. . Philo. . .Times. MAXINE ASMUS. . Max . . .Wranglers. . ,GAA letter . Wo-Ho- Ma . Times.. Service . Meterites . Philo.. So-Si-Y. Row Three RUSSELL ARMSTRONG ..l'Russ . Intramural. GLORIA JEAN AUBREY. . . South Pawn.. USA . So-Si-Y. JOAN AUGSPURGER . . Jo',. . So-Si-Y. . USA. Row Four WYLA RICH BALDWIN ..Q'Bul'I y .... Wranglers... School Or- chestra. MILDRED BABCOKE .'QMillie',.. Wranglers . Philo . Glee Club . , Secretary Sophomore, Junior Class. . Social Council Senior Class .. Third Place Girl's Original Oratory Contest Vesper Choir. ROSEMARY BALDUS. . Rosie . . Wranglers . Dance. . Chorus Times . Latin Meterites . Math-Science . Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Declamation . First Poetry Reading Contest. Row Five GILBERT BAUMGARTNER. . . Gil . . . Band . . .Times. . . Intra- mural. JOAN BARNETT . Jo,,. . .Tampa, Florida.. Rifle Club. WANDA BANEY. . Bain . . Philo . Meterites . Marionette Club Service Wranglers SPC.. National Honor Society.. Vesper Choir. . Music letter . .Times . .Art Recognition . Speech Contests, Row Six ANNA LEE BEARINGER. Al Service GAA letter . Times . . USA. . So-Si-Y. . .Defense Agent. BETTY JEAN BEHRMAN . . Jeannie,'. . GAA. . So-Si-Y. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. JACK BENEDICT.. Smiling Jack . Football. Row Seven RICHARD BENNETT. . I-larry Football . Track . Lettermen. ALLEDA LOUISE BENNETT .. Louie . Wo-Ho-Ma's secretary .. GAA numerals.. Student Leader. AILEEN BETTS.. Red'y Meterites Wranglers Wo-Ho-Ma .. Service.. Dance . Times . Typing awards . GAA . Junior Math's secretary. 12 Row One MARGARET BIGGS. .'lBiggsy,,. Service ..Wo-Ho-Ma.. So-Si-Y. ROBERT CLARK BILGER .. Bilge . . . Lettermen . Rifle H1500 Club French . Math-Science . Service . National Honor Society . . Quill and Scroll. . .Varsity football and track. .Intramural sports . . Times Sports Editor. ROSEMARY BIRD . Tweeter,' .. Wranglers. . . SPC., USA.. GAA numerals . So-Si-Y's president . Times -1500 Club. .Music letter . Vesper Choir., Junior One-Act Plays. Row Two DORIS BIRT. . Bussie',, . GAA . Wo-Ho-Ma. . Archery. . Eng- lish Club. JOHN BLAIR .. Johnnie , His pals regard him as a real sport. I-IERMAN BLANKS , Service Club. ' I A Row Three PHYLLIS BLOEMKER .. Sootie .. Wranglers . Philo.. Times. JACQUELINE BOCK Q'Ja-':ie . GAA numerals.. Philo . So- Si-Y.. Meterite honor diploma. EUGENE BOESTER . Gene', . Concordia High School. Row Four MARILYN BRACKMANN Wranglers . Times Credit Manager anrl Auditor. . .1500 Club. . Typing awards . Speech coach. .GAA ,. Fourth in Oratorical Declamation. DORTHA BOWERS .. Dot .. Selma High School. PI-IYLLIS BRAMES . Phyl', . GAA . Math-Science . Philo.. Latin.. Junior Math's vice-president. Row Five JACK BRAUN. . .t'Brownie ., Camera , Stamp.. Intramural bas- ketball, volley ball, softball. ANN BRESNAHAN., Newton High School . Latin Club. TOM BRETT. . . Buck .. Rifle Intramural basketball, baseball, volley ball, track ..Varsity football. Row Six JOYCE LAURENE BRICKER i'Shorty SPC . Junior Math. . Service Senior Girl Scouts Booster.. GAA. ALICE CHRISTINA BRIGGS . Briggsy .. Wo-Ho-Ma.. GAA . . Band letter. ELLEN BRIGGS . Junior Math's treasurer . Times . Inter-Club Congress. I Row Seven DOLORES BROWN D.D. . Chorus. BETTY BROWN.. Dance GAA . Times. ELAINE BROWN . . Browniey' . Dance . Service . Band letter. 13 Biggs Birt Bloemker Brackmann Braun Bricker Brown Bilger Blair Bock Bowers Bresnahan Briggs Brown Bircl Blanks Boester Brames Brett Briggs Brown Brudi Buckmaste r Byers Carcler Cecil Clark Clem Brumit Bumke Burt Carman Carro Champlin Clibon Bruner Burns Caclorette Carter Castle Clarl-' Clark Row One ,NANCY BRUDI. . . Nan,, .... Wranglers. . .USA. . . 1500 Club. . . Times Advertising Manager. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . .Freshman-Sophw more Speech Contest. ROSEMARY BRUMIT. . . Rosie,'. . .Argos High School. CLARENCE BRUNER. . . Brunon. . .Band, Row Two PHYLLIS BUCKMASTER. . Buckwhear . .GAA. . USA, . ,Wrang- lers. . .Chorus. , .Vesper Choir. . ,Inter-Club Congress. . . Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. PHYLLIS BUMKE. . .uPhyl . . .Wranglers. . .Meterites . , GAA. . . USA. . .Latin . .Service. . .Speech coach. EDWARD BURNS. . . Shadrac .... Rifle champ .... Wranglers. . Camera . Band. . .Orchestra. . .Varsity track. . Intramural. Row Three JACK BYERS. . . Balcly . . . Service. . .RiHe. . Intramural. . .Indus- trial 'Art Club. BARBARA JEAN BURT. . RedU. . .Marionettes. . ,Sports Manager . , GAA letter. . SPC. . .Times. . Service. . .Typing awards. GLORIA CADORETTE. . CaclU. . .Wranglers . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . ,So- Si-Y. . .Times. . Freshman tennis champ. Row Four JUANITA CARDER. . .Elmhurst High School. . .Typing award. JOAN GAIL CARMAN. . .'iCarm,'. . .SPC. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . Latin. . Chorus. . .lVleterites. . .Times. . .Totem. . .Vesper Choir. BARBARA CARTER ..., Meterites. . .Philo. . .Latin. . .Math-Science . . Service. . .Typing awards. Row Five MARILOU CECIL. . .Latin. . .Philo. XVILLIS ALLISON CARTO. . . Al Carton ..., Hi-Y. . .RiHe. . .In- tramural. GLADYS CASTLE. . Glacl . . ,lVleterites. . .So-Si-Y. . .Math-Science . . .Times. . Junior Math. . .Philo. , .Wranglers. . .Typing awards. Row Five JEAN ILENE CLARK. .l'Jeannie',. . ,GAA letter, . Service. . USA. EVELYN Cl-IAMPLIN. . . Tonie . . So-Si-Y. MARY ELLEN CLARK. . . Clarkie',. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. . .Serv- ice . Typing awards. Row Seven BETTY CLEM. . . Betts . . Modest, pensive-we like her. DONALD CLIBON. . .l'Bacchus . . Intramural. MAXINE CLARK. . .ltWacky7'. . .GAA numerals. . Service, . .War agent. . ,Art recognition . lVlarionette's treasurer. 14 f Row One 'J I If ORMAN COATS UCurly',.. Service.. In j1striagArt Clfu . VIRGINIA COIL. . GinnyU. . GAA numerals. . Meterites, . .P il . . .Rifle's secretary. . Scouts. . .Times Girl's Sports Editor. . . 1500 Club.. Booster.. Meterite Honor Diploma. MARY ELAINE COCKS. . . Cuddles .,.. East High, Des Moines Iowa, Row Two MARY CONDREY. , .t'Em'l ..., Meterites . Xvranglers. . Philo. . . Service. . .1500 Club. . .Social Science. . .Times Assistant Circulation Manager. . .Totem Assistant Circulation Manager. . .Gold Times pin. JACK COPP. . .l'Copy . . Lettermen. . .Football letter. FRANCIS CORRIGAN. . .'tSwoonatra Corrigan . . .Torch Club. . . SPC. .Chorus .Track .Ope etta. .Inter-Club Congress . First lace , in Intrarriural race.. 44 - '-4 f' 5 's z L MOT' I TVX5, ,ILM 'kc -Lf -Lax.f,44,tsc. .5 1.11 in-11. fbclfb Ls J-6... Row Three 1 f E: ,E f 1 KATE COX.. a 1 ,. ete ites. .. i es. . ' rary point recorder .. Math-Sciei e vice-presidentT'Philo public' y committee. ADELINE' ORTS . Addy'7. . .Meterites . unior Mathis president ..Wranglers . Philo publicity committee . Latin's vice-president.. . .SPC. .EEE Service. . Times point recorder. . .Totem Senior edi- tor. . .1500 Club . Gold-jeweled pin. . R. N. Snider 1,000 line Latin trophy. . .Gold-Filled service pin. .Meterite Honor Diploma. .Speech coach.. Humorous, Oratorical Declamations, third place. . .Junior Play. Speaking awards. WILLODENE COTTON. . . Willie . . .GAA. . English Club, Row Four BARBARA JEAN CRIST. . .'lBarb . . .Girl Scouts. . GAA. PHYLLIS CRUMRINE . . Red . . . GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma . So-Si-Y . . Girl Scouts. PHYLLIS CRABILL . Phylw. . GAA letter. . Meterites. . USA's secretary. . .Philo. . So-Si-Y. Row Five BETTY CURLESS.. Riiic . Girl Scouts ..Chorus. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM . .t'Available',. . Wranglers. . Rifle. . . . .Times . Philatelic. ERIS JEAN CURRY. . .Times Row Six BETTY JEAN CUTTER... Beatrice'7 . Latin . Service. Booster .. GAA . Typing awards. JEAN CYR ..l'Joclco',.. Meterites . Wra11glers . SPC.. French's president . GAA . EEE. Times.. Quill and Scroll. . .Semi-finals Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. MARTHA DAVENPORT . Meterite's secretary Latin's treasurer and secretary. Times Philo's vice-president . Library.. State Latin contests. . .Orchestra Row Seven JAMES R. DAVIS. .'QJimrny . . Rifle . Service . First Aid ..Typ- ing awards. ROSEMARY DE FRAVEL. . Rosie,' English Club's secretary. GLORIA DEAL.. Dance Rifle. Typing awards. 15 Coil Copp Corts Crumrine Cunningham Cyr DcFravel Cocks Corrigan Cotton Crabill Curry Davenport Deal Demetre Ditton Doehrman Domer Edwards Engelbrecht Fackler Denelce Dirmeyer Dolin Drummond Ehlerding Ewigleben Filler Dent DeWood Dolson Edwards Ellis Ericlcsen Facklei Row One ROBERT DEMETRE. . .Q'PedroU. . .Intramural MARILYN DENEKE ..Wo-Ho-Ma. .GAA . Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. JOYCE DENT. . Jed . , USA, . So-Si-Y. .GAA. . Typing awards. Row Two ELEANOR DITTON . Blondie . , .Wo-Ho-Ma USA, MARTHA DIRMEYER. . GAA's president USA service chairman . . So-Si-Y,s secretary. JUNE DEWOOD. . Junie , . .GAA . French . Wranglers Jun, ior Math program chairman. , .SPC. Math-Science Philo pianist .. Service M1500 Club. . Silver Times pin Music letter Speech coach. . .Vesper Choir. . Operetta. . Junior One-Act Plays. Row Three VALETTE DOEI-IRMAN .,l'Frealcie,' So-Si-Y . Travel. ALICE DOLIN . Al . . XVo-Ho-Ma So-Si-Y First Aid . GAA's vice-president.. Lettergirl Service . Typing awards . Honor bas- ketball team. ALBERT DOLSON. . . Dottey . . A typical Archer boy. Row Four MARILYN DOMER. 'qDroopy,', So-Si-Y's president and vice- president . USA,s president . GAA's president . French point re- corder Lettergirl ,Wranglers Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest, JACK DRUMMOND . 'llVluddie7' Track team. HERBERT EDWARDS . MI-Ierbiew. Navy V-5. Row Five MARGARET EDWARDS ..'lEddie , Wranglers . Times Civil Air Patrol Cadets. VERNON EHLERDING. . .l'Ding,'. . A grand fellow to know. CHARLES ELLIS . . lVlaurie . , Intramural. . Navy V-5. Row Six RICHARD ENGELBRECHT . 'lDick,' Stamp.. War Council. Math-Science . Social Science Hi-Y. DOROTHY EVUIGLEBEN. . .Q'Dot . . . Girl Scouts. . GAA So- Si-Y. JEAN ERICKSEN . Union, New Jersey . Wfranglers. Row Seven CAROLYN FACKLER XYZ USAls treasurer Meterites Philo's secretary Timcs 1500 Club Service . Typing awards . First in Freshman Social Science contest. OPAL FILLER . A well-liked South Sider. JEAN FACKLER. 1'-Jeannie . USA Times Scrvfcc Orchestra. 16 Row One WILLIAM FISHERING . . Worrn',. . .Hi-Y. , Football. . .Traclc. . Times, . Intramural. RUTHETTA FIRSE ..,. GAA. , .Wranglers. . .Girl Reserve's presi- dent. . .Dance. JEAN FISHER ..., Secretary French .... Marionette, . .Meterites. . . Wranglers .4., Inter-Club Congress .,.. Booster .... Service. . , French Club pin. Row Two JANETTE GABLE. . . Jenny,'. . .So-Si-Y. . .Glee Club. AUSTIN L. GARDNER, , . Bucl',. . .Times make-up editor, business manager, sports editor.. .President of Sophomore class.. .Wranglers sergeant-at-arms. . .Latin. . Camera Club's president. .Social Scienceis vice-president. . .1500 Club's vice-president. BETTY LOU FUNK. . .'lLouie,'. . .Glee Club. . .Christian Club. . . Typing awards. Row Three BETTY GAYLOR. . .'QLouie,'. . .Kolcomo, Indiana. . .Wranglers. NANCY GEAKE . . . Nim,'. . . Latin ,... Math-Science, . . Philo. . . Stamp. . .War agent. , .Totem agent. SHIRLEY GARRETT. .t'Pee Wee . . .Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y. . .Serv- ice. . .Times. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. Row Four GLADYS GEBHARDT. . Geppie . . .Times , .Totern. . .Wranglers . . .So-Si-Y. . .War Council. EILEENE GEBHARD. . Geppy,,, . .Dance . .Service. . .GAA. . .So- Si-Y. , .Glee Club. ROYE GEISER. . .Bancl. Row Five RUTH GERDING. . . Junior . . .Service. . .Typing awards. . .GAA numerals. . .Times. . .Glee Club. WAYNE GERBERS. .A really swell chap to know. WALTER GERDOM. . f'Walt',. . .Bancl. . .Intramural Row Six ' EUGENE GETTEL. . . Gene . . .Library,s president. . .Rifle7s presi- dent. . .War Council's secretary. . .Intramural. . .Four letters in Rifle Club. . .Social Council of Senior class. . .Junior Rotarian. .National Honor Society. . .Math-Science. RUTH MARIE GERLACH ,.,, Wo-Ho-Ma's treasurer. , .Service. . . Wranglers. ROBERT GERNAND. . .Lettermen's Club sergeant-at-arms. . .Foot- ball. . .Track . .Basketball. . .Intramural. Row Seven CALVIN GILBERT. . . Cal . . .Torch Club. . Intramural. EUGENIA GOAD. . fljeanniev. , ,Central of Muncie. . .GAA. KENNIT GILB. . . Jim , . .A diligent and industrious worker. 17 Fishering Gable Gaylcr Gebharclt Gerding Gettel Gilbert Firse Fisher Gardner Funk Geake Garrett Gebharcl Geiser Gerbers Gerdom Gerlach Gernancl Goad Gilb Gold Gregory Grifiiths Habi g Haines Harry Hartman Goodwin Griffiths Grossman Hahn Hammond Hansel Harry Green Grieser Guysinger Hadley Hall Harader Heffelfinger 9 Row One RUTH GOLD . . . Rutl'1ie .... Wranglers. . . Meterites. . . Times. . . Freshman Speech Contest Finals. ROSS GOODWIN. . . Benny . . .Intramural sports. NAZOMA ARLENE GREEN.. Pennville High School. . .An out- standing student. Row Two RUTH GREGORY. .Q'Ruthie . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Inter-Club Congress . . .Service Club. . .GAA numerals. . .Typing award. . .Vesper Choir . . .Music letter. VIRGINIA MAE GRIFFITH. . . Ginny . . .GAA. . .Dance Club. PAUL GRIESER. . .'fPuclH. . .A good scout to know. Row Three NANCY GRIFFITHS. . .t'Nan,'. . So-Si-Y's vice-president, Service chairman. . USA. . .GAA letter. . .Lettergirl's Club. . .Latin Club. . . Junior Math. . .Meterites. . .Philo . .War Agent. MARGARET GROSSMAN. . . Marge',. . .GAA numerals. LOIS GUYSINGER. . .GAA. . .War Agent. Row Four EDWIN HABIG. . . Chiclc,'. . . Stamp Club. . .Rifle Club. . .Intra- mural sports. MARGARET HAHN. . . Muggie7,. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .USA. . . So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . Service. . .Typing awards. ELEANOR HADLEY. . .Q'Elly . . .Pierceton High. Row Five EUGENE HAINES. . Jeep . . .Lettermen's Club. .Basketball letters. LAVERN HAMMOND. .uVernie:'. . .Aurora, Illinois. . .Latin Club . . .USA. . .Meterites. . .GAA letter. BETTY HALL. . .'lBetts .... GAA. . .USA. . .Service Club. . .War Council. Row Six MARTHA HARRY .... Library Club. . .Meterites. . .Latin Club. . . Math-Science. . .Philo. ROBERT HANSEL. . Milt . . .Wranglers' secretary. .Library Club's sergeant-at-arms. . .Latin Club. . .Rifle Club. . .1500 Club. . .Wrang- lers Humorous Declamation winner.. .Second in Junior Essay and Poetry contests .... Intramural sports. . .Intramural editor. . .Junior Class Social Council. MARTHA PAYE HARADER. .t'Marty,,. . Senior Scouts. . .French Club. . .GAA treasurer. . .GAA letter. . .Times. Row Seven VIRGINIA HARTMAN. . Jinny,'. . .Central Catholic. MARY HARRY. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Latin Club. . .Math-Science Club. . .Times. . .Library Club. . .Winner of Junior Poetry contest. MARGARET HEFFELFINGER. . HeHie . . .Wranglers' vice-presi- dent. . .SPC. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . .Bancl. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Third in original oratory. . .Times feature editor. . .Totem Junior editor. 18 Row One THOMAS HENRY. . . Bottle,'. . .Torch Club. MIRIAM HESCH. . . Mir,'. . Service Club. . .Chorus. MARY HENSLER. . .St. Hedwig, Chicago. . .Typing ribbon. Row Two PHYLLIS HINES. . .t'Phyl .... GAA. . . So-Si-Y. . . Wranglers. . . Girl Reserves. JOHN HITZEMAN. . . Sgt. Murphy,'. . .Rifle Club. . Stamp Club . . .Hi-Y treasurer. . .Intramural sports. LOIS ANN HEUER. . .GAA letter. . .Times. . .Typing ribbon. .Art Scholarship . .Service Club. . .1500 Club. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row Three DAN HODELL. . Hodie . . .Art Scholarship. . .Intramural basket- ball and volleyball. . .Times. PATRICIA HOCKER. . . Pat,'. . . GAA. . , USA. . .Meterites. . .So- Si-Y. . .Philo, DALE HOELLE. . CatfishH. . Hamfat . .Lettermen's Club. . .Var- sity football letter. Row Four CHARLES ELIOT HOKE. . .Q'Charlie . . .Student conductor, Band and Orchestra. . .Junior mathematics recognition, Music Department recognition. RICHARD HORMANN. . . Dick',. . .Visual Education Department operator and manager. . .Gold Service pin. ELIZABETH HOPKINS. . . Winkie,'. . .Her sparkling personality wins many friends. Row Five ALFRED I-IORSTMEYER. . . Al'y. . .Intramural sports. CATHERINE HORN. . Kate',. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Latin Club. . .Serv- ice Club. . .Totem. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .GAA letter. JOAN HOTTMAN. . Jo . . .Dance Club. . .GAA. Row Six JOHN HOYT. . .ujohnnyn .... Richmond High School. . .Hi-Y. . . Intramural traclc. DOROTHY HOUTZ. . . Dotty . . .Columbia City High. . .So-Si-Y . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Chorus. . .USA. MARGARET HUEPENBECKER. . .Wranglers. . GAA letter. . Serv- ice Club. .1500 Club. .Silver pin. .Chorus. .Phil0. .Typing award. Row Seven JUNE HUTCHENS. . .Spiceland High. . .Cicero High. . .Rome City High. ELMERETTA HUSTON. . . Rusty . . .She's bound to make good. MARTHA HULL. . . Moutha . . .Times. . .Totem. 19 Henry Hines Hodell Hoke Horstmeyer Hoyt Hutchens Hesch Hitzeman Hocker Hormann Horn I-loutz Huston Hensler Heuer Hoelle Hopkins Hottman Huepenbeclcer Hull Jackson Jeanneret Jones Kaiser Kerns Kipfer Kline I gney Johnson J ones Kallenbaclc Kast Kimble Klopfenstein J ay Jones Jones Kast Kelso Kiproff Klebe Row One PHYLLIS JACKSON .... Phyl . , . Service. . .TilTl6S, . .So-Si-Y. . . USA. . .Pl1ilo. . .GAA. . .Meterites. AUDIS IGNEY. , .'tAuclrey,' .... Wranglers ,... Varsity and Intra- mural baslcetball, volleyball, and baseball. WILLIAM A. JAY... Bi1l .. Horace Mann ancl Gas City High School. . .Rifle Club. . .Basketball and track. ,'. . .I ' Row Two BARBARA JEANNERET, . . Barcly , . .Wo-Ho-Ma. JUNE JOHNSON. . .Muncie Central. .French Club. .Social Science Club. WILLIAM JONES. . . Clem',. . .A grand pal to know. Row Three DONNA JONES. . .Girl Reserves. . .Glee Club. JESSICA JONES. . .GAA numerals. THOMAS JONES. . . Tom7'. . .Varsity tennis. Row Four PAULINE KAISER. . . P.K.,', . .Wo-Ho-Ma treasurer. EDWARD KALLENBACK. . . Ecl',. . .Central. HARRY KAST. . .Intramural sports. , .Junior Math. Row Five MARY ALICE KERNS. . . Mac . . .Junior Math. . .Philo, . Math- Science. .SPC Booster. .Wranglers. . .Christian Club. . .Art School Scholarships. .Vesper Choir. .Times. .Operetta. . .One-Act Plays. RAYMOND KAST . . . Ray ..,. Stamp Club,s sergeant-at-arms. . . Service. . .Intramural basketball and football. RUTH KELSO. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . .SPC. .Wo-Ho-Ma. .French Club, . ,Vesper Choir. , .Chorus secretary. Row Six MARY ANN KIPFER. . .Leo High. . .GAA. ARTHUR KIMBLE. . . Art . . .Intramural sports. GEORGE KIPROFF. . .uKip,'. . .Lettermenis Club, . .Football letter . . .All-City football guard. . .Intramural sports. Row Seven EVELYN KLINE. . . Evie . . .A well-lilcefl South Sider.' RICHARD KLOPFENSTEIN. . . Klopie,,, . Intramural. PATRICIA KLEBE. . . Coby',. . ,Wranglers. . .Meterites. . .GAA. . . Times assistant advertising manager. Z0 Row One JOHN KOCKS. . . Dutch,' .... Intramural volleyball .,.. Intramural basketball captain. HEDWIG KOCH. . . Hecly . . .Wranglers. . .GAA. . .Service Club. EVELYN EILEEN KNAPP. . .'iGus' .... GAA letter.. .GirIs' Rifle Club. Row Two FRANK ARNOLD KOHLBACHER . . . Bucket .... Rilie Club. . . Junior Math Club. . .Math-Science Club. . .Service Club. . ,Visual Education Department's general manager. WALTER KONOW. . .'lWalt . . .Stamp Club. . .Intramural sports. DALE KOONCE. . .Marionette Club. Row Three CLARA KORTE. . .So-Si-Y. ROBERT KORTUM. . . Bob . . .Rifle Club. . ,Intramural sports. . . Varsity track. THEODORA KOUTRAS. . Tecldy . , .Wranglers. . .GAA, . .Serv- ice Club, ., Freshman-Sophomore Speech contests. Row Four MARGARET KUNTZ. . . Mugs . . .Meterites vice-president. .XYZ . . .Philo .... 1500 Club .... Wranglers .... French Club. . .Times. . . Totem, .Service Club. BETTY JANE KYVIK. .'tShorty , . .GAA numerals. . .Typing ,rib- bon. xiif '- . . . . . lf! ALBERT KRANZ. . . Pierce . . .Philatelic Society. , .Serv1ce, lub M' . . .French Club. . .Math-Science Club. . .Astronomy. . Councif' treasurer. . .Intramural sports. . .Third in Sectional Algjbm! . I J' YW Row Five , NYU Us J XV CLARENCE LAHRMAN. . . Junior,'. , .Intrarriural sports. BERYL LAHMEYER. . .GAA. . .Choi-us. GERALD LAHRMAN. . Gerryn. . .XYZ. , .Intramural Lightweight Golf Championship. ' Row Six CHARLES A. LAUER. , . Chuck',. . ,Altoona, Pennsylvania. PHYLLIS LAISURE. . Pete7,. . .Archery Club. . ,Glee Club, . .Typ- ing ribbon. ROBERT LAMBERT, . . Bob',. .Intramural . .Booster. Row Seven BARBARA LEAS. . .uBarb .... Meterites. . . Philo. . .Wranglers. . French Club. , .Times. . .Totem. . .Freshman Speech contest. KEN LAUER. . . Looer,7. . ,Wranglers. . .Airplane Club. . .Times . President of Junior, Senior classes. . .Algebra Recognition as fresh- man. . .Intramural sports. ALBERT LEAKEY, . . Al . . , Deadeye', .... Lettermen's secretary- treasurer. . .National Honor Society. . .Varsity basketball and track. 21 Kocks Kohlbacher Korte Kuntz Lahrman Lauer Leas Koch Konow Kortum Kyvik Lahmeyer Laisure Lauer Knapp Koonce Koutras Kranz Lahrman Lambert Leakey Lebamoff Lenz Livengood Longfellow Lopshire Mason McMillan LeBeau Lebanoff Lee Lichtenberg Loeser Link Lontz Lohse Lotz Majorki Mallers Mast McNabb McMahan Row One MARIE ANN LEBAMOFF. . .l'Lebe .... Wo-Ho-Ma treasurer. . Wranglers. . .SPC. . .So-Si-Y ..,. Service Club .... Defense Club. . . Orchestra. PATRICIA LE BEAU. . . Patso . . .Frankfort High School. CARL LEBANOFF. . . Leb,'. . .Intramural sports. Row Two LOIS ELLEN LENZ. . .Service Club. . .So-Si-Y social service and membership chairman.. .USA social service and membership chair- man. JOHN C. LEE. . .'lJohnny . . .Butler School. . .Vandalia, Ohio. . . Sarasota High School. . .Hi-Y. . .Latin Club. PHILIP LICHTENBERG. . . Licty7'. . .Wranglers. . .Latin Club. . . XYZ. . .Varsity basketball and track. Row Three DONALD LIVENGOOD. . . Slip,'. . .Warsaw High School. LEE LOESER. . . LozH. . .Wranglers. . .Stamp Club. DAVID LINK. . . Dave',. . .Lettermen's Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club . . .Varsity football and track. . .Times. Row Four THOMAS LONGFELLOW. . Fang . . .Shortridge High, Indianap- olis. . .Stamp Club secretary. .Defense Club secretary. .Camera Club . . .Wranglers. . .Times. DORIS LONTZ .... Choir librarian, secretary .... Service .... USA president. . .So-Si-Y music chairman. . .National Honor Society. GEORGE LOHSE. . . Lousy . . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural sports. Row Five GEORGIE LOPSHIRE. . .uBlonClie . .t'Lu Lu . . .Elmhurst High. WARREN LOTZ. . Key . . .Stamp Club. . .Service Club. . .VVrang- lers. . .Intramural letter. . .Astronomy Club treasurer. . .Varsity track and football. . .Athletic manager. . .Times. LUKE MAJORKI . . Corky .... Archers Club. . .English Club. . . Basketball letters. . .Intramural sports. Row Six GERRY MASON. . .Wranglers. . .Rifle Club. . .Latin Club. . .Third in Sophomore Oratorical Declamation. . .Varsity track. MARY MALLERS. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. .GAA. .Defense Club. JOHN MAST. . . Jug . . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers. . .Var- sity football and track. . .Intramural sports. Row Seven JOHN MCMILLAN. . . Mac . .uJohnnie',. . .Warren, Indiana. MARY LOUISE McNABB. . .llWeezie,,. . .Meterites. . .Latin Club. . French Club. . .Wranglers. . .Philo's president. . .Times assistant cir- culation manager. . .Totem co-circulation manager. . .Social Science Club. . .Service. . .SPC. . .1500 Club. . .Gold pin. . .Junior class vice- president .... Senior class secretary .... Freshman-Sophomore speech contests. PATRICIA MCMAHAN. . .uTootie',. . .GAA. . .Latin Club. . .Serv- ice. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Junior Math Club. 22 Row One RICHARD MEYER. . . Dick,'. . .Intramural. . .Times. BEVERLY MEADOWS. . . Bev . . .Wranglers DOROTHY MEYER. . Dot . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .SPC. .Wrang- lers. . .Service Club. . .Library Club,s vice-president. . .War Council heacl captain. .Typing awards. . .Junior Oratorical Declamation win- ner. . .National Honor Society. R ow Two JAMES MINSER. . . Jimv. . .Intramural sports. ERNEST MILLER. . . Ernie',. . .Mitcl'1ell, Incliana. GLORIA JEAN MILLER. . .GAA. Row Three DOLORES MOORE .... USA ,,.. Junior Math Club. . . So-Si-Y. . . GAA. . .Chorus. VICTOR MOELLERING. . .'tMoe',. . .Hi-Y secretary. . .Intramural sports. . .Bancl. VERNE MITCHELL. . .Airplane Club. . .Rifle Club. .Camera Club . . .Intramural sports. Row Four DONALD MOORE. . .'IDon,'. . .Chicago, Illinois. JEANETTE MOORE. , .uJeanie .... Latin Club. . .Booster Club. . . GAA. . .Service Club. .Vesper Choir. MARY MORGAN. . .'lMoe',. . .Inter-Club Congress. . .GAA letter. . SPC. . .Philo. . .Times. . .Dance Club .... Marionette Club secretary . . .Service Club. . .Latin Club. . .Typing awards. Row Five JANET MOTZ .... SPC secretary-treasurer. . .So-Si-Y secretary. . . Service Club. . .GAA. . .Junior Math Club. JEANNE MORSE. . Jeannie,'. . .Wranglers. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Times. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. . .Dramatic Declama- tion. DONNA JEAN MOUGIN. . . Mougy', .... GAA. . .SPC. . .Philo. . Meterites. . .Second in State Latin contests. Row Six SALLY MULLER, . Saclie', .... Philo. . Latin. . .Wranglers .Math- Science Club. . .Library Clubis secretary. . .Times. . .Meterites. .Win- ner in Junior State Latin contest. . .Third Sophomore Latin contest. GAIL MULLES. . . Squeege . . .Concert band. FRANCES MOYER. . . Frieda . .UFran .... North Side. Row Seven MARILYN MYERS .... GAA. . .Service Club. . .Typing awards. NANCY MURAKAMI. . f'Nanny .... Monrovia High, California . . .GAA. WILLIAM NAHRWOLD. . . Bill . . . .Intramural sports. 23 Meyer Minser Moore Moore Motz Muller Myers Meadows Miller Moellering Moore Morse Mulles Murakami Meyer Miller Mitchell Morgan Mougin Moyer Nahrwolcl Needham Nihliclc Nicodemus Northcutt Noyes Olvey Pape O,Rourke Oppenlander Peterson Passe Paschal Plumley Peterson Pierson Plummer Plummer Plye Pomeroy Puff Porter Row One PEGGY NEEDHAM. . . Peg .,,. Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . SPC. . .Typing award. . .Semi-Hnals Freshman Speech contest. PHYLLIS ANN NIBLICK. . Nibbie . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .Wrang- lers. . . Philo. DOLORES NICODEMUS. .uNiclcy . . .Frenclm . .Service. . .Wrang- lers. . .Philo. Row Two FRANCINE NORTHCUTT. . Fran . . .Muncie Central. . .Philo. . Girl Reserves. . .Glee Club. RICHARD NOYES. .'QNoysie . . .Intramural sports. WILLIAM OLVEY. . Bil1 . . .Gaston High. . .Central. . .Navy V-5. Row Three DORIS PAPE . Dodie .... Service. . .GAA. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y so- cial chairman. SALLY O'ROURKE. . . Sal', .... Meterites. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . SPC. . .Meterites' treasurer. . .Typing awards. . .Freshman Oratori- cal Declamation Contest Hrst place. . .Finals Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. GLESSNA W. OPPENLANDER. .Q'FritzU. . .Marionette's vice-presi- dent. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service. . Senior Girl Scouts . Booster . . .French. . .Typing award. . .Gold Service pin. Row Four DAVID PETERSON. . Pete . . .Varsity football. . Intramural. MAXINE PASSE. . Max',. . .Times credit manager. . .Totem secre- tary. . .So-Si-Y. . .1500. . .Typing awards. . .Silver Times pin. . .GAA numerals. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. . .Speech coach. WAYNE PASCHAL. . .Miami Edison High School, Miami, Florida . . .Service. . .Visual Education. . .Wranglers. Row Five HELEN PLUMLEY. . .Junior Math. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. MARJORIE PETERSON. . Pete',. . .Heights High School, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. . .Latin. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. .Social Coun- cil. . .Sophomore Speech contest. MARY PIERSON. . .GAA. Row Six CAROLYN MARIE PLUMMER. . Plum . . .Vesper Choir. . .Arch- ery. .wfo-Ho-Ma. .First-Aid. . .GAA. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech contest. ROSEMARY PLUMMER .. Rosie .... Math-Science secretary... Service. French. . .French dictionary. . .English cup. . .General His- tory, U. S. History awards. . .Vesper Choir. MARGIE PLYE. . Marg,'. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Junior Math. Row Seven MARIE POMEROY. . .Sweet and kind to all. PHYLLIS PUFF. . Phyll . . .Wranglers. . .Dance . So-Si-Y. .GAA .. Band. RUTH PORTER .... GAA. . .Meterites. . .Junior Math secretary. . . Math-Science. 24 1 Row One ANNABELLE REDDING. . Service, MARILYN REAM ..,. Junior Math. . .Meterites president. . .Philo secretary.. Math-Science president. . .Library president, secretary. JANET REA ..,. Wranglers. .Philo. . .Meterites. . .Service. . .Totem . . .Times Silver pin. Row Two ARVILLA REDIGER .,.. Meterites .,.. USA. . . So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . , Service.. Typing awards. . .Algebra and Geometry awards.. Math cup. THOMAS REHRER. . Max . . .Lettermen's Club. . .Varsity traclc. . Intramural. , .Times. MARCELLA REINKING . . Marcy . . .GAA, . .Band. . .Booster , Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president, secretary. . .Typing awards. Row Three CHARLES REPPERT. . Rep . . .Rifle . .Bancl. IDA MAY RHODES. . Blossom , . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma . . .Service. MARGIE ROHYANS. . .Junior Math. . .Dance. . .Typing awards. Row Four PATRICIA ANN RHODES. .uNapoleon,' .... Meterites. . .Latin. , . Booster. . .Service . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wranglers. . .Art Rec- ognition. . .Times. MILLICENT RIAN. .Q'Millie . . .A girl with a lovely smile for all. FAYTHE RINGENBERG ..... Defense Club .... French Club vice- president. Row Five MARJORIE RIETHMILLER. .'lMarge . . .Wranglers vice-president . . SPC vice-president .... Philo. . . Meterites. . French. . .Service. . . War Council. . .First in Senior Oratorical Dec. . ,Third in Freshman and Sophomore Oratorical Dec. . .Times. . .Totem. JOHN ROLAPE. .l'Jaclc,'. . .Math-Science. . .Typing awards. JACK ROLLINS. .t'Jolly Rollyv. . .Wranglers. . .Service , .Band . , Orchestra. , .Second in Extemp contest. Row Six ANNA MARIE ROTH. . Blonclie . . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. , .Service Wo-Ho-Ma. MARGARET ROTH. . .'fPeggy .... Latin. . . Meterites. . . USA. . . Service. . .So-Si-Y treasurer and president. . .Times. . .War Agent. ROBERT RUCKEL. .'lBob . . .Wranglers, . .1500. .Lettermen,s Club . . .Torch .... Varsity football, basketball, track. . . Times. . .Sopho- more Class vice-president. . .Junior, Senior Class Social Council. Row Seven JACK RUHL. . .Junior Math treasurer. . .Math-Science president. . . Typing awards.. .Vesper Choir accompanist. DONALD RUNGE. , DR',. . .Lettermenis Club. . .Varsity football and track. . .Intramural. BARBARA JEAN RUPPERT. .l'Bobbie,'. , .So-Si-Y. 25 Redding Rediger Reppert Rhodes Riethmiller Roth Ruhl Ream Rehrer Rhodes Rian Rolape Roth Runge Rea Reinlcing Rohyans Ringenberg Rollins Ruclcel Ruppert Sanborn Schafer Scheele Schnurr Schouweiler Schurenber g Sheldon Russell Schafer Schmidt Schock Seibert Seibold Shannon Saifo rd Schleiger Schneider Schnitker Scholer Sellers Shirk Row One PHILIP SANBORN. . Sandy . . .Wranglers LA DONNA RUSSELL. . Lay . . .Latin Club. . .Inter-Club Council ...GAA. RICHARD SAFFORD. .i'Dick,'. .One of the most well-liked seniors Row Two JANE SCI-IAFER.. A quiet and really swell friend. EMILY JOANNE SCHAFER. . .UJo .... Ashland High School, . . Philo. . .Latin Club. . Service Club. . .War Council. . .Typing awards . . .National Honor Society. SHIRLEY JEAN SCHLEIGER. .'iDickie . . .GAA numerals. . .Typ- ing ribbon. Row Three PAUL SCHEELE. . .Concordia High. . .Latin Club. . .Social-Science Club .,.. Math-Science Club .,.. Wranglers' sergeant-at-arms. . . Hi-Y president, vice-president. . .Intramural sports. TRUMAN SCHMIDT. .uSmitty . . .That jack of all trades. JOHN SCHNEIDER. . Jack,'. . .One of the most popular. Row Four PATRICIA LOUISE SCHNURR. . Pat,,. . .Junior Math secretary . . So-Si-Y. . Booster Club. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. BETTY SCHOCK. . Booster. NORMAN SCHNITKER. .'!Norm . . .New Haven High School. . . Band. Row Five DALE SCHOUWEILER. , .Wranglers . .Torch Club. . .Intramural basketball. BARBARA ANN SEIBERT. .'lBabs . , .Hicksville High School. . . Wranglers. KATHRYN SCHOLER. . Katie,'. . .Dance Club.. Philo vice-presi- dent. . .Wranglers . .Latin Club president. . .1500 Club. Row Six CARL SCHURENBERG. . .'lCharlie Blomphersn. . .Hi-Y. . .Varsity football. . .Intramural basketball and volleyball. LOIS SEIBOLD. . LoieU. . .So-Si-Y. RICHARD SELLERS. .'!Dick . . . Wranglers. . .Lettermen's. , .Hi-Y . . .Torch Club. . .Service Club. . .Varsity basketball, football, and track. . .Intramural. Row Seven ROBERT SHELDON. . . Dugan,' ..., Math-Science Club .... Social Science Club. . .Wranglers' president. . .Service Club. . SPC. .Sopho- more Oratorical Declamation, second place. . .Senior Oratorical Dec- lamation, third place. . .Intramural sports. . .Times . .1500 Club. . . Silver pin. . .Varsity sports manager. ROBERT SHANNON. . Hattie . . .Intramural sports. RICHARD SHIRK. . Dick . . .Camera Club. . .Intramural sports. . Band captain. . .Orchestra. 26 Row One ALMA JEAN SMITH. . Elmer'7, . .Booster Club. VIRGINIA SHORTER. . Ginny . . .Service Club. . .Chorus. . .So- Si-Y. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. DORIS JEAN SIPLES. . Dorie . .'iJeanie .... Wranglers. . .GAA . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row Two ROBERT SMITH. . Smitty,,. . .'iFrank . . .Rifle Club. . .Wranglers . , .Service Club. . .Torch Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural basketball. MARTHA SMITH. . . Marty,'. . .GAA. MARILYN SMITH. . ,Meterites. . GAA. . .Junior-Math Club vice president. Row Three WILLIAM SMITH. . Smitty II . . .Philatelic Club. . .Math-Science Club. . .SPC. . .Social Science Club. . .Library Club. . .Three E's. . . War Club. . .Times sports editor, copy editor. . .Totem sports editor . . .1500 Club. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . .Original Essay Contest winner . . .Band. . .Intramural basketball. . .Times make-up editor. RICHARD SNYDER. . Dick,'. . .Hi-Y. . .Varsity football. . .Intra- mural sports. SIRLEINE SMITH. .'lSirloin . . .Marionette Club secretary. . .GAA . . .Philo. . . Booster Club. . .Wranglers. . .Times . .Totem. . .Service pin. . .SPC. . .National Honor Society. Row Four RICHARD SOMMERS. . Dick .. Band. BETTY SODERIN. .K'Sod . . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . .Service Club. . Defense Club. . .Typing awards. HAROLD SPANGLER. . . Francois,' .... Abraham Lincoln High, Iowa. . .ROTC. . .SPC. Row Five JULIA SPINDLER. .'lJudy',. . .Wranglers. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . Times. . .Choir. RICHARD STAMETS. . .'lDick . . .Service Club. . Stamp Club. . . Booster Club. . .Intramural sports. JACK STARK. . Fenwiclc,'. . .Wranglers' president. . .Latin Club. . . Band student manager. .Orchestra. .War Council announcer. .Band letters. . .Speech letters. . .Rifle letters. . .Intramural sports. . Fresh- man Speech Contest winner. . .South Side Extemp winner. . .National Honor Society. . .First Aid Squad. Row Six JOAN STIENBARGER. . joe . . .GAA. THEODORA STEPHANS. . Steph . . .So-Si-Y. . .Defense Club. . . Silver Service pin. . .Typing awards. . .War Agent. LEONE STAUFFER. . Lee,,. . .Hiclcsville, Ohio. Row Seven MARGARET STOLP. . .Wranglers. . .Times. . .Service Club. . So- Si-Y. . .GAA. MARGARET STOBAUGH. .i'Marg',. . .Wichita Falls Senior High School, Texas. . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . .Service Club. DONALD STONE. .'iStoney . . .Typing award. . .Intramural bas- ketball, football, and cross country, Z7 Smith Smith Smith Sommers Spindler Stienbarger Stolp Shorter Smith Snyder Soderin Stamets Stephans Stobaugh Siples Smith Smith Spangler Stark Stauffer Stone Stove Stults Taniguchi Terry Trautman Underwood Vande rf o rd Strasser Stull Summers Stump Sundheimer Tapp Toole Trautman Turner Trier Valentine VanArsdol Virts Voorhees Row One RICHARD STOVE. f'Dick . . .His many friends prove he is a real pal. EDWARD STRASSER. . .An enthusiastic supporter of South Side. HELEN STULL. . .A girl who tries everything. Row Two BILL STULTS. . Whitie . . .Varsity basketball and track. . .Letter- men's Club. JOAN SUMMERS. . lVlyrti,. . .GAA. . Elmhurst. JOYCE STUMP ..... Stoney High, Randolph County .,.. Philo.. Wranglers. . .Library Club. . .Service Club. . .Totem. Row Three MARY TANIGUCHI. .Los Angeles, California. PATRICIA SUNDHEIMER. . . Pat ..... Service Club .... Typing awards. . .Vesper Choir. CHARLES TAPP. .URev. Leopold . . .Airplane Club. . .Band. . .Or- chestra. . .Drama-ltics. Row Four MAE TERRY. . Sweetie',. . .GAA. . .Girl Reserves. MARILYN TOOLE. .'lTooley,'. . .lVleterites. . .Dance Club. . .Philo . . .So-Si-Y. . .Service Club. GERALDINE TRAUTMAN. . Gerry . . .Described as fine or super- line. Row Five JOAN TRAUTMAN. . Jo . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA letter. . .So-Si-Y service chairman. . .Typing awards. . .Shorthand awards. . .Service pin. WALTER TURNER. . . Abe . . .'tBulldog .... Wranglers. . .Letter- merfs vice-fpresident. . .Varsity football and track. STAN-LEY TRIER. . . Stan', .... Social Science. . .Math-Science. . . Wfi-anglers. . .Latin Club. . .1500 Club. . .Times sports editor. . .Navy V-5. Row Six HUGH UNDERWOOD. .Intramural sports. JOAN VALENTINE. .uJo . . .Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. .Rifle Club. . .Service Club. . .lVleterites. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Girl Scouts presi- dent and vice-president. PATRICIA VAN ARSDOL. . Pat,'. . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. . . English Club. Row Seven WILLIAM VANDERFORD. .uVandyi'. . .Rifie Club letter. . .Eng- lish Club. . .Intramural basketball, football, and cross-country. DONALD VIRTS. . Don,'. . .Band . .Intramural sports. DONALD VOORHEES. . Don . . .Varsity track. .Intramural letter. 28 Row One VIRGINIA JANE WALL. f'Blondie . . .Berne High School. GEORGE WALDROP, JR. .,.. Intramural basketball, football, and cross-country. EVELYN ADELL VVARREN. . . Evy .... Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y. . . Junior Math Club. . .Vesper Choir. Row Two DONALD WEBERUS. .l'Don . . .Math-Science Club. . .War Club. . Band. . .Orchestra. LOUISE WEBSTER. . .USA. . .Art Contest, fifth place. BARBARA WEIBEL. . . Barb . . Babs . . Shorty . . . .GAA. .USA . . .Times . .So-Si-Y. Row Three HELEN WELBAUM. . .lVleterites. . .Latin Club's secretary-treasurer ...Philo point recorder.. .French Club's vice-president, sergeant-ab arms. . .Three E's. . SPC. . .1500 Club. . .Times . ,Wranglers ANN WELBORN. . .lV1eterites. . .Philo. . .Times . .Totem. . Library Club. PHYLLIS ANN WESTERMAN . .'lPhid .... SPC. , .Wranglers. GAA numerals. . .Dance Club. . .Tirnes. Row Four WALTER DEAN WHITE. . Whitey,'. . .Wranglers. MARY WHITTERN. . Tiny . . . .Wranglers . .Meteritesl president and vice-president. . .Philo's music chairman. . .French Club secre- tary ..,. Latin Club. , . .Three E's .,.. SPC. . .Vesper Choir soloist. . , Freshman Speech Contest, second place. JAMES WIEGMAN. . Jim . . .Intramural sports. . .Service Club. . Archery. . .Hi-Y treasurer. . .Torch Club president. Row Five VELMA VUILLY. .'QDolly5'. . .Wranglers . .Wo-Ho-Ma. , .GAA. EVANGELINE WITMER. .'iVange . . .Nleterites . .French Club. . Wranglers. . .Philo treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. . .Times general manager. . .Totem editor. . .1500 Club president. . .Gold-jeweled pin . . .Typing awards. LA VON WITMER .... Times general manager. . .French Club. . . Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Choir. Row Six EUGENIA ANNE XVRIG1-IT. . AnnieU. . .A really sweet girl. THOMAS YATES. . Thos',. . .Wranglers. . .Latin Club. . .Astron- omy Club president. . .Times general manager. . .Totem co-editor. . . 1500 Club. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. . .South Side extemp. winner. . .LaPorte meet extemp. win- ner. . .American Legion oratory winner. . .Intramural . .XYZ. PAUL YUNDT. . lVlilce . . .Torch Club vice-president and sergeant- at-arms. . .Inter-Club Congress. Row Seven VICTOR ZOLLER. . Lefty,'. . .Airplane Club. . Intramural. EUGENE ZOLLINGER. . Rev.',. . . Tuliley . . .Rifle Club. . .Intra- mural. KENNETH ZELT. . Elmer . . .That jack of all trades. 29 Wall Weberus Welbaum White Willy Wright Zoller Waldrop Webster Welborn Whittern Witmer Yates Zollinger Warren Weib el Westermaia Wie gman Witmer Yunclt Zelt Here are the Seniors who you voted best in the Totem poll. . .Centerz Jack Stark took top honors as the best boy orator, and Tom Yates has clone the most for the school among the boys. . ,Reading clockwise: Charles Holce is your most musical man, . . lVlugsy' Kuntz carries top honors for her nickname. . .The best boy dancer-Jack Rollins, of course. .. Adeline Corts is the girl who has clone the most for the school. . .John Mast hails as your most perfect gentleman. . Eugene Gettel is the boy most likely to succeed and the class book- worm. . .Joyce Stump took honors as the cutest girl. . .Bill Fishering is your handsomest boy. Here are still more top-notchers in the Totem poll. Center: The cutest Senior couple is Bob Ruclcel and Janet Rea. Bob is also the best athlete . ,Reading clockwise: Pretty Mary Louise McNabb is the girl with the most charming personality. . .Don Virts sports the title of class clown. . .Alice Dolin was chosen as the best girl athlete. . .Evangeline Witmer is the girl most likely to succeed. . . -Ieepn I-laines sports the most popular nickname. . Mary Whit- tern with her beautiful soprano voice is your best girl musician. . .Margaret I-Ieffelnnger was elected best girl speaker. . .Betty Brown was chosen the best girl dancer. Top row: Bill Smith, Jack Rollins, Bob Hansel, ancl Kenny Lauer display their acting ability in the Senior one-act play, JackH.. Marilyn Brackmann, Weezie McNabb, Joyce Stump, and Margaret Stolp are caught by the photographer. Middle row: Bill Brutton and Forrest Myers are two very popular Senior boys. . .Mary Mallets, Helen Geroff, and Margaret Heffelfinger leaving at the end of another school day.. June Johnson, Mary Con- drey, and Maxine Passe, three very pretty Senior girls. . .Earl Cheevers, Bill Stults, and John Christoff are three more Senior boys leaving after a hard dayas work., Bob Hansel, Paul Scheele, Phil Lichtenberg, Jack Murray, Bill Stults, and Kenny Lauer seem to be taking life very easy. E, Mia, , wx s N V2 im. ii ,, - WWQSB af' Class officers and advisers: Left to right, Stanley Cook, vice-presidentg Ardith Overman so council, Alvin Haley, president, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, adviser, Miss Hazel Miller, adviser, Beverly ler, social council, Richard Erwin, secretary, and Bob Senseny, social council. Ile 0l Q 0 0 This is your country, your school, and your Totem. Next year your class will take the leading position in South Side High School. You will be seniors and as seniors, you must set an example for the underclassmen. Are you willing to set a good example? Will you pledge yourself to give every- thing in your power to keep South Side the best school? As juniors, yours has been a typical third year class. Adjustments were made in your characters, talents, ambitions, and desires. You selected your class leaders at the beginning of the term, and fol- lowed along under their direction. Alvin Haley was honored with the position of president. Stanley Cook served as vice-president, and Richard Erwin, that witty character, did fine work as secretary. The social council was composed of Beverly Miller, Ar- dith Overman, and Bob Senseny. Miss Hazel Mil- ler and Mr. Lloyd Whelan should be given a great deal of credit in serving as class advisers. The of- 34 ficers gained some good experience in associating with them. One of the most colorful affairs of the year was the Junior Banquet, held in the cafeteria November 16, 1943. The theme of the event was Swing Shift. Little colored factories were pasted on the windows, wich small doors and lights painted in gold. Signs with slogans such as If your're absent you're help- ing the Axis or No Smoking Please were dis- tributed around the room. Programs were very cleverly cut into the design of lunch boxes, and were handed out with identification badges at the door. Alvin Haley acted as toastmasterg and to make the banquet ever more humorous, he wore a factory cap and goggles. At the close of each speech, he blew a large factory whistle to bring the students to order. Speeches were made by Miss Pittenger and Mr. Sni- der. Carolyn Druhot talked on 'QPast,', Jerry Mil- ler eulogized on the Present , and Ed Bransilver prophesied the Future Group singing was under gf Juniors also chose the outstanding members of their class in the Totem poll. Center: The best musician of the girls is Phyllis Stroup, and Kate Vonderau is the girl best in sports. ...Looking clockwise: Morton Williams, the perfect gentleman, sets a good example for the Archer meng 'lCoke Colicho is best known for her popular nicknameg and the most perfect personality belongs to your he-man Dick Paul. , .Alvin Haley certainly deserves the title of the boy most likely to succeed and the boy who has done most for the school. . .Why, it's none other than the cutest couple, Frankie Dickmeyer and Mary Belle Hawver. . .Eric Baade, the class bookworm ..., Ed Bransilver takes honors as class orator. .. Miriam Stults makes many a friend with her sparkling personality, . . Seep,' Senseny has the most popular nickname. . ,Carol Johnson is the best musician. . .Thelma Epstein can certainly dance. ., The girl most likely to succeed is Martha Flint, . .Mary Zern won the honor of being the cutest girl.. Shirley Dyer, one of the outstanding artists of your class.. ,Doris Muntzinger deserves the title of the girl who has done most for the school. the direction of Dick Paul, accompanied by Phyllis Stroup. Shirley Dyer was in charge of the decora- tions. The last and most important event of the year was the Junior Prom under the supervision of Miss Hazel Miller and Mr. Lloyd Whelan, the class ad- visers. The decorations were made by Shirley Dyer. The theme was carried out in Indian head-dresses, tom-toms, and bright Indian colors. With the wonderful record the junior boys made in basketball and football this year, Scotty is look- ing forward to another good season. Bob Senseny, a four year varsity man, will be in there fighting when the gun goes off. Bob I-Iemrick, Dick Paul, Ray Rolf, Dan Ferber, Jack Murray, Jim McCor- mick, and Jim Hess will be lending helping hands. Our Archer girls are also interested in sports. Kate Vonderau, Wanda Hover, Phyllis Campbell, Winifred Dodge, Phyllis Conine, and Barbara Cris- well are keeping themselves fit by being active in GAA. Mrs. Rieke,s room 190 was a haven for Cicero's. Juniors, was it the room that attracted your atten- tion, or was it Madam R. herself? Jerry Miller Y ' i ' -. Q A ,fl 'U' 1 ' f f X .V ,K J. 1 L4-.' Q -. Row One: Otto Ackermann, Helen Ake, Colleen Albers- meyer, Lewis Allendorph, Lois Allmandinger. Row Two: Rosalie Appel, Eric Baacle, Kenneth Bad- ertscher, Virginia Bagley, Ruth Barnett. Row Three: Martha Barker, Kathleen Barrow, Keith Batdorf, June Bauer, Mary Lu Baughman. Row Four: Betty Beck, George Beeler, Lois Bender, Clarence Beverforden, Betty Biddle. Row Five: Dorothy Bowser, Don Brames, Dick Brehm, Lois Breimeier, Nigel Brown. Row Six: Vernon Byer, Barbara Campbell, Betty Chand- ler, Shirley Coffman, Charlene Colicho. Row Seven: Wayne Compton, Phyllis Corzine, Kitty Cooper, Charles Crill, Bob Crilly. Row Eight: Barbara Criswell, Dave Daniel, Joan Deel, Carolyn Deerwester, Gene Dennis. Row Nine: Dick Denzel, Joyce Dicke, Frank Dickmeyer, Violet Dickmeyer, Winifred Dodge. Row Ten: Martha Driver, Carolyn Druhot, Shirley Dyer, Doris Eagleson, Jean Eichenseher. 36 copped first place in the dramatic declamation con- test in which all classes participated. A1 Moeller- ing won third place with a very stirring declama- tion. Other juniors who talk with ease and skill are Carolyn Druhot, Ed Bransilver, Anne Water- field, Joan Gossman, Mary Lou Baughman, Dan Ferber, Doris Muntzinger, and Phil Traycoff. Ac the state speech meet Jerry Miller, A1 Moeller- ing, and Phil Traycoff won first place in their incli- vidual divisions, Dramatic Declamation, Humorous Declamation, and Radio Broadcasting. Alvin Haley placed second in Discussion, and Joan Gossman placed third in Oratorical Declamation. How could the War Council survive without higher and higher? Miss Van Gorder can be thankful that her mighty team, Jerry Miller and Alvin Haley, will be going higher and higher for another year. The Times Room was a workroom for many un- derclassmen this year, so next year's Times will be controlled by skilled hands. Marjorie Miller held top place as general manager. Jerry Miller was continually up-to-date with the sport news. Billie Jean Miller, that business-looking, busy character, Row One: Marilyn Emrich, Don Ensley, Thelma Ep- stein, Barbara Fatzinger, Dan Ferber. Row Two: Mary Lu Finfrock, Martha Flint, Patsy Ford, Elaine Fredrick, Warren Frost. Row Three: Elizabeth Fulton, Dolores Gerke, Helen Geroff, Joan Gossman, Kathryn Gramlick. Row Four: Doris Greiner, Barbara Grosvenor, Walter Gacket, Alvin Haley, Doris Hall. Row Five: Sally Hanes, Ben Harvill, Mary Belle Haw- ver, Lavon Hayner, Betty Hearn. Row Six: Bob Hemrick, Donnie Heath, Junia Hen- ricks, Edith Hettler, Ethelyn Hilsabeck. Row Seven: Margaret Hoffman, Helen Holmes, William Hoover, LaNice Hoppe, James Hopper. Row Eight: Wanda Hover, Eden Hunt, Nancy Hunt, Corrine Hutner, Betty Jarzemski. I Row Nine: Lucille Jeffries, Carroll Johnsonf' Phyllis Kelley, Jane Ketchem, Luella Klaehn. v ' f i Row Ten: Dolores Kohr, Doris Kohr, Rex .kooglel ,Bob Lapin, Joe Laudadio. - l ' , Q, K .D Z. I g P . xr, X , I to 37 will , ,lc . y I ' s 15 . xx . F 71 uf y, ,X . JX li WY! f Y 1 4 k - ' f ti ,lf , , J' , lf ' . Ney kvjj l , ,V f sf' was avryellktcel t business -manager. Our managing editorsyii nyQDuWaldt'iand Lois Breimeier, and pflfoof 'rem' drskdeservellrecognition, too, for without theirj' aftiislfhobl lsflaving The Times would never Vliafifegjep. edt yoiur thands regularly on Thursday mor,nmgSq Qoris Muntzinger served as editorial edi- mir of-,The Times and Beverly Miller led the top- notclfllall circulation campaign and also held a po- sition on The Totem. Jean Eichenseher is not to be left out in this group of journalists. Miss Suter is noted for turning out fine actresses and actors. The class of '45 gives her plenty to work with. The junior one-act play was given Tues- day, March 21. The name of the masterpiece was Contrast , starring Shirley Coffman, Barbara Cris- well, Beverly Coverclale, Jean Mingus, Barbara Spiegel, Elizabeth Fulton, Rosalie Appel, Martha Flint, Joan Schneider, Jerry Miller, Dale Geiger, Bob Pugh, and Alan Fisch. Alvin Haley and Jerry Miller held leading roles in the Senior Play, Spring Fever. Juniors outstanding in the music department throughout the school year are Carol Johnson, Pat Van Buslcirk, Bud Leming, and Alice Lowry. Row One: Edyth Lehman, Kathryn Leversee, Joyce Lickert, Keith Lochner, Bill Longnecker. Row Two: Jerry Loos, Sally Lowe, Mary Ann Mar- henke, Barbara Martin, Carolyn McDowell. Row Three: Muriel McKeeman, Jim McKivergen, Jim Mellinger, Joy Mersman, Beverly Miller. Row Four: Billie Jean Miller, Bonnie Miller, Courtland Miller, Jerry Miller, Margery Miller. Row Five: Jean Mingus, James Montgomery, A1 Moel- lering, Mona Moreland, Harold Moyer. Row Six: Doris Muntzinger, Florence Niblick, Betty Jean Nye, Pat O'Connell, Nancy Osborne. Row Seven: Ardith Overman, Ray Owen, Dick Paul, Joan Perry, Agnes Peoples. Row Eight: Mary Lou Peppler, Lois Pflueger, Ruthella Pottkotter, Barbara Pressler, Pat Procise. Row Nine: Robert Pugh, Robert Raatz, Virginia Ragan, Carolyn Renz, Dean Rhoads. Row Ten: Clara Richter, Phyllis Roberts, Ken Roden- beclc, Stanley Rodewalcl, Ray Rolf. 38 Aifkidjlf ar f Nancy Engleman, Bonita Swain, Suzy Thieme, Shirley Dyer, and Keith Lochner all helped Miss Hutto with her art projects, and were very skillful in their ideas with their paint brushes. Martha Flint, Carolyn Druhot, and Marion Srults rendered their services to Miss Demareeis Philo Club in making the programs entertaining. Alvin Haley and Doris Muntzinger are deserving of their titles, Uthe boy and girl who have done most for their school. Vffe must not overlook those students who have contributed to the mathematics department, The following students are A workers in math: Martha Flint, Lois Breimeier, Adoria Waters, Joan Goss- man, Elizabeth Fulton, Ardirh Overrnan, and Eric Baade. The foreign language department claims Elizabeth Fulton, Martha Flint, Lois Breimeier, and Wayne Compton as their leading stars. Track stars of this season who look in tip-top shape for next year are: Dick Denzel, Jim McCor- mick, Stanley Cook, Stanley Steinkamp, and Warren Frost Row One: Marilyn Rose, Sam Rose, Nancy Rosencrance, Kenneth Rosenthal, Franklin Ross. Row Two: Bettie Reimschisel, Sue Anne Thieme, Wayne Thieme, Pat Van Buskirk, Mary Lou Vetter. Row Three: Fred Vietmeyer, Martha Virts, Kathryn Vonderau, Margaret Voorhees, Betty Walschle. Row Four: Rose Walden, Anne Waterheld, Adoria Waters, Beverly Wiedelman, Bill Williams. Row Five: Beverly Wooding, Elaine Woodruff, Thomas Worthington, Jack Worthman, Joan Worthman. Row Six: Karl Wuttke, Dick Samsen, Norma Jean Scheele, Joan Schneider, Jenny Schulze. Row Seven: Bob Senseny, Joan Sheets, Dick Shull, Ber- nice Shipley, Martha Siebold, Margaret Smelser. Row Eight: Betty Smith, Donnabelle Smith, Mary Snyder, Helen Soles, Dick Speelmon, Barbara Spiegel. Row Nine: Alice Staley, Jim Stambaugh, Stan Stein- karnp, Gene Stirnkorb, Rheadia Stockman. Row Ten: Marion Stults, Truman Summers, Cathryn Swank, Yvonne Szink, Phyllis Yentes, Mary Zern. 39 Top row, left to right: Center hall get-together. . .Generous LaVon Hayner offers Elaine Freclericks some food. Second row, left to right: With the speakers, table at the Uswing Shiftw, the annual Junior Banquet .... Dot Sibley and Nan Osborne, two attractive lassies. Third row, Bob and Dick Haberstroh, Doris and Delores Kohr, are two popular sets of Junior twins. Bottom row: Action in the Junior-Senior One-Acts. . .Jerry Miller and Bob Pugh, two Walter Hampdens. :ja W ,Cady I Q-38 Uiguv l34 'H rlMe'L1.i , Ji f , 1 t g nil l 'W MWQ5 'M Jil-3 Y -I, ggfvcflf ' f,xb2?xk..lIf - H- '- ' 510.-' 5. 1 My 1 JJ 4 .,LV n kfL.t1-A.flk3 fi I5 1 -cf, 3 ff 64 ,gr dj K, I ,xi-w Tx KE 5:-K 941 X G X I ' .5 i W ni in Tj fu K 1 J, pl if ,jr 3 ' if-,q LM . in ,gf .t ski, , wiht I f l Y X jj 5 ,Y A i R . ' J ,W ' 4. Jjfog Lidj, 'q ,mr 'f . ' NV 'Q A . r iw ll if - .Y f lu-YC-ff' li -Jimi l SJ' , if flu ' fe 'fn 'Civ-ag. '-5 . . ..f W . J ' Y ' 1 1:91 ,,:. Q'.l'f'fj'? Class oflicers and advisers: Left to right, Eleanor Dickmeyer, social councilg Elizabeth Moss- man, secretaryg Joe Fields, social council, Miss Mary Graham, adviserg Mr. Earl Sterner, adviserg Miss Lucy Osborne, adviser, Don Bitsberger, presidentg Laura Ann McCurdy, social council, and Jackie Stcrner, vice-president. our ofafif Coming I0 competition while Elizabeth Mossman had a hard- You were a Sophomore. They called you a fought battle with Milton Bronstein and Tom Se- Silly Sophomore and you lived up to your name. V' But at the same time that you were having fun, you did not shirk your duties as a student in school and as a member of extracurricular activities. You were a Sophomore. You felt quite grown up when you came back to school in September. Now there was a class under you-you had gone through the hrst round of your high school career and it had been a success. You were a Sophomore when you first elected your class ofiicers in your high school career. Top honors went to Don Bitsberger, president, Jackie Sterner, vice-president, Elizabeth Mossman, secre- tary, and Eleanor Dickmeyer, Joe Fields, and Laura Ann McCurdy, social council. Other com- petitors for the president's title were Dick Dan- necker and Marjorie Haberkorn. Elizabeth Carlo and Fred White offered Jackie Sterner some keen lecter for the secretaryship. Lou Ann Kayser, Jim Jones, and Joan Piatt filled in the empty spaces as candidates for social council. You were a Sophomore, and you chose as your class advisers to help you plan your social functions and class affairs Miss Mary Graham, Miss Lucy Os- borne, and Mr. Earl Sterner. Music soothes men's souls. Music hath charms, and to make it more soothing and more charming, Ruth Lowry, Nancy Engelman, Nancy I-Iunn, and Elizabeth Mossman, some of the few who are in the Vesper Choir, providing sweet music for the as- semblies while Fred White, Robert Pfeiffer, and Joan Garringer took their places in the band to make it a bigger and better one. Sue Pressler, Barbara Cross, and Helen I-Iawver were accomplished pianists mak- ing those Hngers work overtime for the enjoyment 41 of many. The publications staff benefited greatly when your class entered South Side. Valuable assets are a result of the contributions of many Sophomores, the greatest of which were probably made by Don Bitsberger, who served as make-up editor and sports editor of The Times, Jackie Sterner, circulation manager, who had a fine campaign in the spring, and Gilbert Rehm, who accomplished much at the desk of the make-up editor. When you were a Sophomore, the great Bond Rally was held at South Side. Your class did not let the Mystery Man down. You made him pay, for one of your Sophomore home rooms-Mr. Mur- phy's in 110-bought a larger amount than any other home room in the school. That room sub- Row One: Lois Addington, Richard Amstutz, Hugh Ar- nold, Wanda Arthur, Helen Asimakapoulos. Row Two: Patty Baber, Jacquelyn Baker, Marcia Baker, Marquita Baker, Rosalyn Baker. Row Three: Shirley Barnhill, Dorothy Baumgartner, Don Bechtol, Helen Beck, Virginia Becker. Row Four: Joan Bedford, Violet Beer, Don Bitsberger, Geraldine Blosser, Doris Bonebrake. Row Five: Donna Braden, Mary Bragg, Arlene Braun, Claire Braun, Robert Braun. Row Six: Marjorie Brehm, Donna Brouwer, Betty Braun- gart, Marilyn Brown, Doris Butterfield. Row Seven: Beverly Byers, Roy Campbell, Roberta Cal- vert, Elizabeth Carlo, Iris Champlin. Row Eight: Boris Christ, Russell Clark, Peggy Corn, Warren Cotton, Beverly Coverdale. Row Nine: Jean Anne Cowell, Beverly Coe, Betty Cra- bill, Ronald Crago, Barbara Cross. Row Ten: Bob Cyerminski, Phyllis Dailey, Dick Dan- necker, Ruth Davis, Carol Denton. 42 scribed to 514,338.75 in Bonds and Stamps. Yet this was only one of the many Sophomore home rooms that contributed. Lou Ann Kayser, a mem- ber of your class, sold over S1000 worth. This cer- tainly proves that the class of 1946 is also faithful to its country as well as to its school. But South Side Sophomores did not stop at this. They also kept Ht for their country by participating in athletics. The girls who were very outstanding in GAA are Marquita Baker, Joan Kensill, Marcia Koogle, Patty Nichols, Ida May Sanders, Joyce Price, and Gloria Stowell. Among the boys ath- letically inclined are Dick Beery, Joe Fields, Willis Disler, Johnny Bragg, Kenton Gidley, Bob Garri- son, and Dick Wiley, who are very good prospects Row One: June Decker, Marceil Derickson, Rosemary DeWoocl, Eleanor Dickmeyer, Martha Jo Dimke. Row Two: Willis Disler, Keith Domer, Wanda Durbin, Joan Duerstock, Don Ellis. Row Three: Betty Rose Ellerman, Dick Ellenwood, Bob- bie Jean Embry, Arlene Engdahl, Nancy Engelrnan. Row Four: Barbara Eversole, Clifford Fackler, Farell Marna, Allan Favory, Alan Fisch. Row Five: Don Fisher, Richard Forbes, Betty Fox, Janet Frost, Jackie Fultz. Row Six: Joan Garringer, Bob Garrison, Mary Gebhart, Evelyn Geiger, Don Gerke. Row Seven: Jim Gerding, Wade Grave, Pat Gravy, Phyllis Gray, Bobette Griffiths. Row Eight: Betty Grim, Marjorie Haberkorn, Janice Hageman, Gene Hahn, Jean Haines. Row Nine: Darlene Hargan, Bob Hartley, Juanita Hart- man, Marie Hattendorf, Helen Hawver. Row Ten: Corrine Hilgeman, Phyllis Holzwarth, Betty Homrighouse, Bob Horn, Mary Ellen Hough. 43 in the sports world. September passed into October when the annual Sophomore Speech Contest was held. The Demos- thenes of your class were Milton Bronstein and Don Bitsberger, who tied for first place in this contest. Cicero came in the form of Mary Lou Singer who took second, and third place went to Jackie Sterner. Other finalists in this contest were Jean Haines, Tom Selecter, Marjorie Haberkorn, and Fred White. But the speech talent in your class did not end here. Bob Pfeiffer, Dick Dannecker, Leona Wood, Nancy Engelman, Myrledean Radcliffe, Keith Mur- phy, and Claire Braun each contributed much in this, your Sophomore year, to make any speech con- Row One: Marilyn Howe, Jim Humbarger, Nan Hunn, Barbara Hyman, Jackie Hyman, Row Two: Jean Insley, Jim Jauch, Donald Jones, Mary Jane Karst, Dick Karns. Row Three: Lou Ann Kayser, Anne Keeman, Joan Ken- sill, Beth Klopfenstein, Wendell Knoche. Row Four: rcia Koogle, Don Krauhs, Jean Kuntz, Paul a e, ilyn Landis. Ro i . Elizabeth Laubner, Parker Lawrence, Eldora Lid , 1 dred Longsworth, Ruth Lowry. s, Betty Maple, Marilyn Mariotte. N ow Seven: Beaulah Markey, Phyllis Martz, Chester Mas- rs, Bain McClintock, Laura Anne McCurdy. 53,12 w Six: Leonard Luginbill, Howard Main, Alma a ow Eight: Florence McKinley, Paul Menefee, Dorothy Meshberger, Rowena Merryman, Mary Lois Messler. Row Nine: Ruth Miller, Ruth Miller, Joan Miller, Phyl- lis Moore, Rita Moritz. Row Ten: Elizabeth Mossman, Monna Jean Michel, Pat Mumma, Florence Murphy, Keith Murphy. 44 test an exciting one. You were a Sophomore, and you went to the Sophomore Party on April 28. You had a Won- derful time dancing. It was certainly a successful undertaking, and you'll never forget it. The decorations were beautifully carried out in the theme that your officers and advisers had chosen -Arabian Nightsg and to you it was like a fairy tale, for everything was not uthe usual thingn-you were in a world all of your own. But this was just a part of your story, your fairy tale life as a Sophomore. Yes, you were a Sophomore, and you had fun and studies mixed together just enough so that you had a little taste of each, enough so that you Row One: Beverly Merchant, Pat Nix, Thomas Nor- man, Barbara Parker, Nadine Peigh. Row Two: Elaine Peoples, Joan Piatt, Gloria Plasket, Max Plummer, Margery Porter. Row Three: Barbara Lou Powell, Shirley Powell, Myrle- dean Radcliffe, Gilbert Rehm, Howard Reinclce. Row Four: Bonnie Rhodes, Cynthia Rice, Bill Ritman, Wayne Rietdorf, Dorothy Rodenbeck. Row Five: Paul Roemblce, Helen Rohrbaugh, Robert Rohyans, Donna Romary, Betty Rossiter. Row Six: Voila Rutz, Ida Sanders, Willard Scheele, Betty Scheeler, Peggy Schlose. Row Seven: Beverle Schneider, Betty Schmutte, Cath- erine Schonefeld, Barbara Schulz, Pat Schwier. Row Eight: Betty Jo Schwierlcing, John Scudder, Tom Sclecter, Charles Senheiser, Gwen Shady. Row Nine: Betty Shanebeclc, Tom Shannon, Charles Shirey, Mary Lou Singer, Vonna Shorter. Row Ten: Dot Sibley, Lois Sites, Dean Slagle, Hansel Smith, Kathryn Smith. 45 weren't made a dull boyn. Yes, you were a Sophomore. And now that beautiful day is over. You have left another part of your high school career behind and start a new one next fall. You will be a year older, and bigger and better things will be expected of you, and with the members of your class the same, you will be able to live up to expectations. Your Sophomore class was an active one, excelling in every phase of school life that class can excel in, and yours was first in every one-speech, sports, publications, and scholastics. You can be proud of this your class, and you will, provided you have the same spirit, be proud of your class every year. You were a Sopho- more this year. Here's to that class, and to YOU, a member of it. Row One: Dick Snouffer, Paul Snyder, John Spears Rosanna Stamm, Phil Steigerwald. Row Two: Jackie Sterner, Frances Stobaugh, Carolyn Stocks, Gloria Stowell, Jacquetta Stults. Row Three: Barbara Sutton, Leslie Swank, Phyllis Sweeney, Bill Thomas, Anna Traycoff. Row Four: Bill Trempel, Willadene Turner, Duane Twigg, Margaret Vetter, Elva Jane Vulgamott. Row Five: Leon Waldman, Phyllis Walter, Robert War- ren, Pat Waterman, Florence Wehmeyer. Row Six: Jack Wehrly, Dorothy Winkler, John Wetzel, Parker Whiting, Walter Wickliffe. Row Seven: Dick Wiley, Jon Wittgenfeld, Wayne Wood- worth, Alice Wilson, Don Wright, Jacqueline Wright. Left: Leaving school by the northwest entrance on a beautiful fall day. 46 j Q llswlw ulwa Mi' Here are the Sophomores who came out tops in the Totem poll. Center: Marcia Koogle and Kenton Gidley are your cutest couple. . Clockwise: Willis l'Wick Disler was picked as the best athlete and also the fellow with the most popular nickname, . .Fred White seems to be the best musician. . .Tom Selecter is your most perfect gentleman, . .Elizabeth Mossman is the charming girl most likely to succeed.. Jacky Sterner carried off the titles of the girl who has done the most for the school and also the best girl athlete. . .Eleanor Dickmeyer is really the cutest girl. , .Gene Fairly is the class bookworm. . .Leon Waldman was voted the best dancer. . .The very pretty girl, Mac lVlcCurdy, was chosen girl with the best personality. . . .Gil Rehm with that fascinating smile is the hanclsomest, .,Bi11 Mariotte is, of course, the outstanding clown of the class. . .Joan Piatt really deserves to be called your most perfect lady. . .Marge Haberkorn is tops when it comes to dancing. , 'QToosie,' Pohlmeyer's nickname goes over great with the Sophomores ...Don Bitsberger, that industrious Sophomore, was chosen as the boy serving the school the most, the best speaker, the boy most likely to suc- ceed, and the boy with the best personality. . .Mary Lou Singer is the favorite when it comes to girl speakers. fs! f i 131 f M , M fwfr X I fl lf! fl 1 W K 2 f ' nt, M I , il w 4 0 Here are the Sophomores as they are seen around school-casual, yet full of pep and vim. Upper left: Bill Hartzel, Ches Garrison and Wick Disler at a gala session. . .Chivalrous Dick Wiley serves Leon Waldman and Rex Koogle. Middle row: These cute lassies obliged the cameraman by smiling. . .Jean and Joan Moreo spruce up for the camera. Bottom row: Delores and Doris Butterfield-another pair of twins of the Sophomore class , .Diane Fletcher and Mary Wfarner, two popular little freshmen. 011, gl 26Al'l'I,Qlfl . Top row, left to right: Janet Chappell has served her school most. , ,Bob Gettel is the bookworm of the Freshman class . Evelyn Will has a bright future ahead for she is the girl most likely to succeecl. .. Louie,' Waters bears the most popular nickname of the boys, . ,The hanclsomest boy is Frank Finfrock. . . 'tlVlickey McDaniels has the best girl nickname. . ,Bob Johnson is known for being the most perfect gentle- man . Bill Pollack is the V-man of the Freshies. Second row: Nancy Van Arnam hails as the cutest girl. , Gracious Andrea Bulson is the most perfect lady. . .Bob Rocley is known for his musical ability, . .Bob Richards entertains his class with his keen sense of humor. Bottom row: Tom Zieg has a radiant person- ality. . Nancy Seibolcl is the best girl musician. . .Dale Geiger does the most for his school. . .June Peppas is the most prominent of the girls in athletics. . .Noah Liff and Jean Degler are the best dancers, . .Bob Cottrell leads the boys as the most likely to succeed. 49 Into this melting pot of happy students, you have come and braved a year of blissful studies. Maybe not quite so good as that, but, nevertheless, your record shows that you have finished the first year with flying colors. By now you have learned your way about and are faithful sons and daughters of South Side High School. Your responsibilities are many and there is much ahead of you. With that same spirit that made you an outstanding group of freshmen, you will keep old South Side High on the map. You have shown yourselves worthy of sharing the good reputation that is a proud posses- sion of each members of your new school. So, to you, all those who have been freshmen before you, leave the task of maintaining the high scholarship that has brought honors to your school. Each one of you have added your abilities to the achievements of the past year, making them much richer with just your refreshing spirits. Bond rally, music assemblies, speech work, publications, and clubs have all had your whole-hearted efforts. Their success could never have been achieved without you. So, freshmen, you are now a very important part of Row One: Willis Allmandinger, Don Amstutz, Marilyii Applegate, Gretchen Askerberg, Doris Aubrey. Row Two: David Auer, Beverly Bain, Patricia Baker, Truxton Baldwin, Virginia Bauman. Row Three: Evelyn Baumgartner, Ruth Bauserman, Annalee Beam, Lois Beck, Joan Behrens. Row Four: Bob Beitel, Delores Bender, Betty Berkes, Donna Berlincourt, Dwight Bieberich. Row Five: James Bird, Mildred Bingham, Donna Blair, Dwight Bonheur, Kenneth Bradley. Row Six: Don Breimeier, Betty Brenton, Ruth Briggs, Bill Brown, Virginia Brown. Row Seven: Sue Brudi, Jean Brumbaugh, Mary Bruner, Roselyn Bucher, Andrea Bulson. Row Eight: Robert Calkins, Lila Campbell, Faith Car- baugh, Janet Chappell, Chris Chicovsky. Row Nine: Joyce Clark, Don Clem, Patsy Compariette, Tom Compton, Beverly Cook. Row Ten: Doris Crickmore, Roberta Crozier, Betty Crumrine, Marcelyn Dafford, Edward Davis. 50 your South Side High School. Your first duty has been to your studies. Here you have proven outstanding abilities in all at- tempted fields. Among you are those who are out- standing in Latin, English, biology, business studies, algebra, and in all the other studies offered you. Whatever your own specialty all South Side salutes you as a worthy group to lead now and plan the world of peace later. You might have heard some doubtful remarks from the older students about these freshies ruin- ing our Bond purchases. Of course nothing of the sort is true, your first purchase was supported 100 per cent, as has been all your war projects. A more enthusiastic group could be found nowhere. At the Bond Rally you showed what you could do with a little salesmanshipg where others failed to bring in those bonds, you went out and got them. You pro- duced the biggest individual sales from your own ranks. The super-salesman was freshman, William Pollack. The hard-working war agents are re- ponsible for the home room totals you have built up. You can mark these salesmen as tops: Sally Row One: Eugene Day, Jean Degler, Richard Dodge, Georgia Dreisback, Dale Dusing. Row Two: Jacqueline Eley, Ann Elmer, Richard Ensley, Gerald Ellis, Betty Farnham. Row Three: Dwight Fate, Bonnie Felger, Frank Fin- frock, Susie Fishering, Bernice Fisher. Row Four: Ned Flightner, Diane Fletcher, Peggy Frank, Patricia Frazier, Jack Freeman. Row Five: Jean Fry, James Gaber, Robert Gebert, Mar- garet Gehring, Dale Geiger. Row Six: Walter Gerke, Jean Gerdom, Robert Gettel, Gloria Gilmore, Joan Goeglein. Row Seven: Virginia Gorde, Connie Green, Norman Greiner, Phyllis Griffin, Lorraine Grimes. Row Eight: Sharon Gross, Neal Hagan, Joan Hanson, Sue Harper, Paul Harruff. Row Nine: Joyce Harlan, Helen Harvis, Don Henriclcs, Paul Henricks, Lois Heston. Row Ten: Gloria Hetzner, Monnabelle Hines, Elmer Hinton, Charles Holmes, Bill Holzwarth. 51 i Connell, Joyce Striker, Suzanne Stiegler, Max Achle- man, Lois Beelc, Joan Reed, Mabel Schulein, Jean Gerdom, Delores Martin, Marilyn Kayser, Ed Shid- ler, and Marilyn McDaniel. Never let it be said that the freshmen do not take their studies seriously for already you have produced a great number of excellent scholars whose wit stands out among their classmates. You can find Bill Gessler, Clarol Williams, Bob Mossman, or Dana Seibert always ready with the right answer. Bill Waterheld and Jackie Bergstedt are always on hand when it comes to taking the honors for lead- ing their classes. You have received with enthusiasm the extra- curricular activities offered to those especially in- terested or talented in the subject of a certain club. Some of you have become ofhcers of these organiza- tions. Meterites has as its prexy Annabel Wittacre, and Sharon Langohr as vice-president. Sharon Gross is vice-president of USA, which also has Joan Kensil as secretary. You can't be called a gabby lot, but when it comes to public speaking, you have already started to pull Row One: Ruth Holzworth, Wayne Hook, Melba Hoover, Paula Howard, Joan Hubartt. Row Two: Albert Hunt, Max Hume, Marcia Isaacs Rex Jenkins, Larry Jenney. Row Three: Richard Johns, Bob Johnson, Janos John- son, Carl Jones, Marilyn Kayser. Row Four: Marilyn Kellermeier, Carolyn Kiene, Barbara King, Barbara Kirlce, Joan Kline. Row Five: Hildegarde Koch, Barbara Koehnlein, Cyn- thia Koerber, Kathleen Kohr, Barbara Kresson. Row Six: Paul Kuntz, Robert Kyvik, La Donna Ladd, Marilyn Lagemann, Sharon Langohr. Row Seven: Dolores Lee, Henry Lepper, Noah Liff, Kathleen Linton, Crystal Livengood. Row Eight: Esther Longsworth, Joyce Lotz, Joan Lud- wig, Jack Lyman, Jean Maddox. Row Nine: Doris Maxfield, Bonnie Marschand, Myrle Marsh, David Matson, Richard May. Row Ten: Donald Mayor, Phillip McClure, Beverly Mc- Comb, Marilyn Mcffrudden, Glory McCallen. 52 JC,-ox 6' in the honors. Mrs. Rfs future shining stars num- ber many but it proudly includes some prize win- ners in its group of masters of the art of rhetoric. Marilyn McCrudden showed the upperclassmen some superb speaking ability, when she carried off first place in the Freshman Speech contest. Noah Lili' and Shirley Shambaugh tied for second place in the same contest. Cthers who show promise of being a credit to the speech department are Sue Brudi, Lois Bloom, Tom Zeig, and Jean Maddox. And as an actress, Mary Lou Motz has already won your wide approval. Years of records have accumulated to make South Side a leader in athletics. It takes hard work and an early start to make the type of athlete that your boys are starting out to be. Coupled with ability their unceasing labor is producing track, football, and basketball teams that can be equaled only by your loyal support of them. The future varsity teams will star these boys: Ned Bushman, Raymond Pierson, Bob Kyvik, Jim Kettler, and Carl Jones. Bud Greiner has represented his class on the basket- ball team. You can count on Jack Federspiel, Bill Row One: Marilyn McDaniel, Mary McHenry, Paul Merscho, Barbara Miller, Phyllis Miller. Row Two: Dean Misegades, Donnie Mitchell, Mary Mitzner, Richard Moellering, Marilyn Moore. Row Three: Mary Lou Motz, Mary Muller, Jane Myers, Stanley Myers, Edith Nelson. Row Four: Marilyn Newman, George Newton, Lois Paschal, Joan Paul, Marcelline Pequignot. Row Five: Dick Pepple, Wayne Perry, Shirley Per- sonnett, Dick Peters, Josephine Peters. Row Six: Raymond Pierson, Sallie Place, Richard Pott- kotter, Emilie Raatz, Tom Radcliffe, Row Seven: Phyllis Reuille, Margaret Rhodes, Bob Rich- ards, Barbara Richardson, Dolores Rickenback. Row Eight: Doris Ritzius, Allen Roberts, Betty Jane Rohrbaugh, Dan Roth, Phyllis Ruby. Row Nine: Jane Rump, David Sauer, Shirley Ann Scott, Dana Seibert, Pat Seibert. Row Ten: Ruth Seibold, Shirley Shambaugh, Virgil Shane, Patsy Shannon, Thomas Sharen. 53 Pollack, and Louis Waters to bring your teams 'to victory. You can not forget the girls when you speak of sports. Never to be outdone, these freshmen girls have been faithful members of GAA. Some of these girls are June Peppas, Jean Fry, Betty Crumrine, Marcelline Pequignot, and Bonnie Marschand. Did you notice those freshmen in the Spring Show? They really made that project a big success with their untiring efforts. As ad solicitors, agents, writers, and copy readers, you have showed your zeal in making The Times as much your paper as you could by your own efforts. Joyce Lakey, Jean Maddox, Jackie Wilson, Marilyn Kayser, Don Breimeier, Mary Lou Motz, and Mar- ilyn Mccrudden all helped report to you the news of your activities. Your voices have been praised in our music as- semblies and well might you be proud of La Donna Sprunger, a member of chorus. As South Side's new band has received dueful praise, so should each freshman member who helped to make up your new concert band: Doris Maxfield, Bob Chambers, A1 Kern, and John Ellenwood. Row One: Nancy Siebold, Patricia Siples, Rita Smith, Tom Smith, Tom Snyder. Row Two: LaDonna Sprunger, Jeanne Starnets, Rose- mary Stiegler, Nila Jo Stine, Kathryn Strahlim. Row Three: Pat Strahm, Joyce Striker, Pat Strobel, Barbara Stukey, Tom Summers. Row Four: Joan Suter, Dolores Swaim, Carol Taylor, June Taylor, Eleanor Tueflinger. Row Five: Sharon Thomas, Ruth Tompson, Doris Todd, Richard Tomkinson, Phillip Topp. .... . Row Six: Luba Tsintsaroff, Nancy Van Arnold, Von- dell Irven, Judy Wade, Mary Warner. Row Seven: Bill Waterfield, Carol Waterman, Lewis Waters, Marilyn Wehrly, Connie Wells. Row Eight: Jacqueline Wehrly, Joan Wetzel, Annabel Whitaker, Ellen White, Doris Ann Wiebke. Row Nine: Joyce Wilding, Hermine Winkelbeck, Joan Winters, Bill Wellman, Jacqueline Wilson. Row Ten: Barbara Yoder, Dorothy Young, Barbara Yingling, Betty Zieg, Tom Zieg. 54 2 5 Q 5, Q. SQ? fi F 2 22 ii V GL Q S f, 3 s i 3 , ., W .,A. V, Awmmmmfmw .ppm , V V xwwmyymswym-J .xdclmilfzidfrafion You are attending a school rich in tradition and honor. You are daily contributing to the growth and development of these qualitiesg but, as in every movement, there must be a leader. And so it is with your school-the planning and work of Super- intendent Merle Ahbett has helped to guide your growth in right directions. Working with him throughout the past year, the School Board of Edu- cation has done its part to make your school career more complete. It is due to the faithfulness and the aggressive spirit of the superintendent and board that you are better equipped to face an unknown future. Below: An early spring view of the Fort Wayne Public School Office Building. get 1 Above: 56 Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Merle J. Abbett 2 Q Q: 2 X Olll' olzablel' Youive seen him in the halls. . .you were fascinated with his smile and nod. Yes, your principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, is the friend of every high school student. You like the fairness and the capable manner in which he deals With you. Mr. Snider is an ideal leader of youth. . .your school is proof. Not only does South Side name him as leader, but also the Allen County Rationing Board claims him as Coordinator. Since the entrance into the war, your principal has entered wholeheartedly in the war work of South Side and Fort Wayne. It is indeed an honor to have so great a leader. 57 gfe- Mzur guivfance irecfor . Mr. Paul Sidell has graciously served you in the past year as your guidance director. He helps you select the proper place in the world to comeg he helps you to choose your subjects for both college and business careers. Never can you mistake his ever-ready smile, his friend- liness and cheerfulnessg his willingness to do all he can for you. Wherever you may he, you will find Mr. Sidell gracious and charm- ing. He will always he ready to lend you a helping hand, Mr. Sidell your guidance director. 58 OM! 06171, . You have often seen her around the school. You have talked with her. You have pre- sented her with your problems. Miss Martha M, Pittenger has served your school faithfully as the dean. She has helped your clubs and class plan the various activities. Hers is the hand that is always willing to help the students. Seeing that all the students are kept cheerful and happy is her job that has never been neg- lectecl, She is the patient listener to the de- tails of your lifeg she is your counselor, guard- ian and friend in your high school life. She is your Dean, Miss Martha Pittenger. The Parent-Teacher Association oiiicers are: Left to right, Mrs. William Brutton, presiclentg Mrs Carl Hornberger, first vice-presidentg Mr. Estel Smuts, second vice-president, Mrs. G. D. Fairly, treasurerg and Mrs Earl Sterner, secretary. our .fdcluifiem . . . . You are getting your education-that is an estab- lished fact. But you are not educating yourself- scholastically speaking. Your faculty is employed to give you that education. It is the responsibility of the teachers to see that you acquire the knowledge for which you were sent to school to obtain. These teachers have not shirked their dutiesg they have willingly helped you in your studies as much as they possibly could. Your faculty is the backbone of your education, for, without it, you could not even attend school and get this worthwhile education that is your privilege to acquire in this your high school. Your faculty, however, is not wholly responsible for your education. Your school board plays an important role in seeing that the job which is to be done during your high school days is accomplished. This, your school board, makes South Side an easier place to live in, and it reaches decisions that are meant for the best. You owe much to this group- probably more than you will ever realize. Your faculty is not entirely separate from the life that you lead at home. It gains this knowledge from the tie that binds your school and horne- your Parent-Teachers Association. The PTA, as it is known, serves as the means of introducing and acquainting your family with your faculty. It en- ables your family to understand your teachers better and vice versa. These two bodies, family and fac- ulty, are acquainting the home with the school, they are doing it chiefiy for you. 59 C. A. BEX. .Industrial Arts. . .B.S. Indiana State Teach- ers College, M.S. Indiana University. LOUIS BRINER .,.. Physical Education .... B.S. Indiana University. NELL COVALT. . .Commerce . .A.B. Indiana University, M.A. Columbia University. EDITH CROWE. . .I-Iealth. , .B.S. Wisconsin University, M.A. Washington University. ELIZABETH DEMAREE. . .English . .A.B., M.A. Indiana University. ERMA DOCI-ITERMAN .... Art .... B.S. Minnesota Uni- versity. ORA DAVIS. . .Mathematics . .A.B. Ball State Teachers College. MARY CROWE. . .U. S. History, . .Ph.B. Wisconsin Uni- versity, M.A. Colorado University. I 1 x Bex Briner Covalt E. Crowe Demaree Dochterman Davis M. Crowe HELEN DINIUS .... Commerce. .. BS. Ball State, M.S. University of Pittsburgh. ELNA GOULD.. Botany. . .A.B. Olivet College. ADELAIDE FIEDLER ..... Mathematics .... B.Pd., A.B. Michigan State Normal, M.A. Michigan University. MABEL FORTNEY ,... Mathematics .... A.B. Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Michigan University. RICHARD GUTHIER .... Music .... M.A. University of Illinois. MARY GRAHAM ..., English.,.Spanish .... A.B., M.A. Northwestern University. RUSSELL FURST .... Bookkeeping. , .Clerical Practice. . A.B, at Ball State, M.A. at Chicago University. WARD GILBERT, . ,Chemistry. . .A.B. degree at Indiana University. ef.. . . .Q .Ck .uw Dinius Gould Fiedler Fortney Guthier Graham Furst Gilbert 60 LESTER HOSTETLER. .Chorus. . ,Choir. . .B.S, Manches- ter College, M.M. from Purdue. Director of vocal work. AMANDA HEMMER., English. . ,A.B. at North Central College, M.S. Indiana University. ROWENA HARVEY. . .Times.. A.B. and M.A. degrees at Indiana University. A. W. HEINE .. Biology. . .Physical Geography. . .B.S. degree Purdue University. BLANCHE HUTTO ...Fine Arts ..,. Latin .... A.B. Ball State, M.A. Columbia University. ALICE KEEGAN. . Physical Education. . .A.B., M.A. West Virginia University. GEORGE ANNA HODGSON .... Algebra... A.B. Ball State Teachers College. LOUIE HULL.. Physics.. B.S. Central Normal College, A.B. Indiana University, Hostetler Hemmer Harvey Heine Hutto Keegan Hodgson Hull EMMA KIEFER. . .English. . .A.B. and M.A. at Indiana University. MARY MCCLOSKEY .,.. English. . .B.E. and M.E. State Normal, Clarin, Pa.g A.B. and M.A. at Indiana University. ELIZABETH KELLEY. . .English. . .A.B, Western College and M.A. at Columbia University. JACOB McCLURE. . .Government . Sociology, . .General History. . .U.S. History. . ,A.B., M.A. Indiana University. ELIZABETH KELLEY. . .Englishm A.B. Western College and M.A. at Columbia University. LUCY MELLEN. . .Home Economics. . .Director of Cafe- teria. . .B.S. Bradley Institute, M.A. Columbia University. HERMAN O. MAKEY. . English. . .A.B. DePauw Univer- sity. MARY MICU. . .Home Economics. . .B.S. Indiana Univer- sity. Kiefer McCloskey McClure Magley Kelley Mellen Malcey Micu 61 62 CRISSIE MOTT .,.. Home Economics ..., B.S. Lewis In- stitute. MAURICE MURPHY. ,. Sociology.. Economics ..,. B.S. Central Normal College, A.B. Indiana University, M.A. Illinois University. DELIVAN PARKS .... Junior Business Training...Com- mercial Geography. . .B.S. Michigan Normal. GERTRUDE OPPELT. . .Latin.. A.B. Wisconsin Univer sity, M.A. Michigan University. R. HAZEL MILLER. . .General History. . .U. S. History. . Ph.B. Chicago University, M.A. Columbia University. JOSEPH PLASKET ..., Industrial Arts. . .B.S. Northwest- ern University, M.A. Chicago University. OLIVE PERKINS .... French.. Spanish .,.. A.B. Indiana State Teachers College, M.A. Middlebury. LUCY OSBORNE. . .English. . .A.B. Ball State, M.A. Co- lumbia University. Mott Murphy Parks Oppelt Miller Plaslcet Perkins Osborne STANLEY POST ..., Bookkeeping. ,. B.S. and M.S. Ball State. HELEN POHLMEYER. . Physical Education. . .B.S., M.S. Indiana University. SUSEN PECK .... English. . .A.B. Ball State, M.Ph. Wis- consin University. CLYDE PEIRCE ..., U. S. History.. General History. .. A.B. DePauw, M.A. Indiana University. PEARL REHORST. . .Home Economics. . .B.S. Miami Uni- versity, M.S. Stout Institute, Wisconsin. BEULAH RINEHART. . . English. . .Ph.B. Chicago Uni- versity. DOROTHY BENNER RIEKE. . .Public Speaking. . .A.B. Indiana University. EMMA SHOUP . Library...B.S. Purdue, B.L.S. Illinois University. Post Pohlmeyer Peck Peirce ' Rehorst Rinehart Rielce Shoup if ' vt' VanGorder Sterner Smuts Scott Scott Wilson Welty Thorne ff J S f- :ii I A, PAULINE VANGORDER.. Social Science. . .A.B. Ober- lin College, M.A. Indiana University. EARL STERNER. . Latin. . .A.B., M.S. Indiana Univer- sity. ESTEL SMUTS. . .Industrial Art. . .B.S. Ball State, M.S. Indiana University. WAYNE SCOTT .... Physical Education. , .B.S. Michigan State. LILLIAN SCOTT.. Study. .Attended Indiana University. WILBURN WILSON. . .Social Science. . .A.B. Ball State, M.A. Chicago University. GRACE WELTY. . .Latin. . .A.B. Indiana University. MABEL THORNE .... Algebra, . .Geometry .,.. A.B. and M.A. Illinois University. EARL MURCI-I. . .Shorthand , Typing. . Secretarial Prac- tice.. ,A.B. Ball State, M.S, Columbia University. BENJAMIN NULL. . .English. . .A.B. Indiana University. DORSA YODER. . .I-Iealth. . .Physical Geography. , .A.B. Goshen College, M.S. Iowa State. LUNDY WELBORN ..,. Mathematics. . .B.S. Butler Uni- versity. HOWARD BOYLE .... Merchandising. . .Boolckeepir1g, . , Business Law. . .Business Problems. . M.S. Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. GEORGE COLLYER .... General History. . .Football and Track Coach. . .A.B. Butler University, NLS. Indiana Uni- versity. ROSE MARY DeLANCEY. . .English. . .A.B. Indiana Uni- versity, M.A. University of Colorado. LLOYD WHELAN. . .Physical Geography. . .Meteorology ...B.S. Indiana State and Purdue, M.S. Michigan Uni- versity. Murch Null Yoder Wfelhorn Boyle Collyer DeLancey Whelan 63 Upper left: Mr, Elna Gould cares for his plants .,., Right, the cafeteria serves both faculty members and students. Second row: Quiet conversation at a So-Si-Y Faculty Tea. . ,Ilo I-lirshman and Garneta Beary, the pretty but efficient ofiice girls. Third row: The PTA enjoys good food at one of its teas. .Your teachers at lunch time. Bottom row: Mr. Gilbert, your jolly chem teacher .... Why, it7s none other than Francis Fay in a jeep somewhere on a South Sea island. He Will he back teach- ing Latin in goocl old 36 soon, we hope. 5 5 V ik .r mmm, ,Q t A . H-5.3., X Q 2 .,,.::.:. . E5 gg S al t 1 Top: South Sicle's B-Z4 carrying bombs for Victory. Second Row: Left to right, Merle Abbecr, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, and R. Nelson Snider view the final results of the bond rally. Left to right, Merle Abbett, Charles Buesching, James H. Haberly, the Honorable Mayor Harry Baals, and R. Nelson Snider appeared at the bond rally. Bottom Row: Left to right, a typical shot at the bond rally of several of the home rooms .... On the floor with the speakers at the rally. At the back, Alan Fisch records the sales as reports come in. 66 A' v,fg1 ' H wi A2 iw y if A .W V :si 21?m,ffS?55f1i 5 N - f -Q mUSs,4 ::ggsg5:s.f S fp W 'VFAJSXSXQSQ :fps ,.. .153 Q, 1513i QQ NX fl 'S , X 1. Vai fi x 71 ix? N f 5 . .X if .xln Z 4 51, ' 3 fl 3 A an X Q fi .MN A T5 -mm bm Mywm I 5? y V 5 g W in aff if QA ' l ,. Q21 - Q A Q South Side exceeded all previous efforts in the school war program this semester when they held a stupendous bond rally February 16 and 17. Exactly 5489,327.10 was purchased during this time. High- light of the bond rally centered around Mr. James H. Haberly, who was presented as The Mystery mann at the assembly February 16. Mr. Haberly tripled the amount raised by Archers in Bonds and Stamps during the rally. Mayor Harry W. Baals and Mr. C. Buesching, president of the Lincoln Na- tional Bank, were guest speakers on the program. Mr. Buesching contributed 550,000 of the grand total and Mayor Balls presented 525,000 from City Utili- ties. As a result of the bond rally, South Side was 68 able to buy two planes, a B-Z5 and a B-24. Miss Pauline Van Cuorder has supervised all war activities this year. The faculty committee for the promotion of war work in the school, and the War Council assisted in carrying out all drives, programs, and campaigns. South Siders have also held several drives during the year. Each campaign was brought to a success- ful completion because of the excellent cooperation on the part of the student body. A key campaign was held during the fall semester and the costume jewelry drive in February. NZQQZBSS- ef., M Zip, giw Q 33.55 2-M51 LQ ill? .gzfgaw ,Q W MW Q :,L.WfQff wwf' 355, . ,MQ Q , 4 Kiwi? W AW aww, 78' wif- , .- Wm . 252211 X ' ' 'Y Kai an Ra' K 'E AX S lf lf f 2 1 ' fwfsa 11415 ' mf: S3 E , iii? ,fi 1 nw Y if I W 4. ' zwvpswwv V I x ww' W8 Li we -4 , v My ,Mr . .A....Q,.......m . fi 5 2132? V ,gl , ,mit me 52 F ,, if Q Q Q21 , Mm ilwwf V M' 15 i 2, in WS Q Www' I 'df 'jg if 3 S Le z 2 :Q X .St Q . , Xf J 'L K -xx. .fam ' if-sg, 'fx had ma. X iii f South Siders contrib- uted in many different ways to the Red Cross activities this past year, which were directed by Miss Mary Graham. Spe- cial courses, including first aid, industrial arts, and art, featured in the Red Cross work. Top row, left to right: A group of girls help with Red Cross work. ., Actual experience in ar- tificial respiration. Second row, left to right: Learning the cor- rect way to carry the in- jured victim. , . S o u t h Sidels contribution to the jewelry drive. Third row: A View of the Red Cross kits which were made up by South Siders for chil- dren overseas. Bottom row, left to right: Another Red Cross poster is in the making-.. Checker- hoards and Christmas greetings were made by the art department for the Red Cross. . ,Mr. Joe Plaslcet watches as the final touches are put on model airplanes used to teach service men to rec- ognize planes of friend and foe. 72 H' 2 4 fi? 3 H Por k . my A. fr V K, K I-' . - 1 I 1 E . A .A 1- Ar , -' lvv lv'-v The Kelly Klad cocked a weather eye on th Summit City football title and grinned a little along about last September 1. He had been doing quite a bit of sweating out on the practice turf, and the thought of an almost all-city card seemed to please him. Well, that card had but three defeat smudges on it when Coach George Collyer's gridmen trotted off the held after giving Central the first pasting any South Side eleven has dished out to it since 1936. Out of a total of eight games played, South Side won five, beating Central Catholic twice, North Side once, and Central once, in its fifth win it got over Peru in a hair-raiser on October 2. On September 17, North Side walked all over the Archers, 27 to 0, in a night game at the field. Then came that bleak Friday night at Bluffton, where, on a slushy field and in a driving rain, the Tigers beat South, 12 to 0. The Kellys were on their own home grounds the ing Saturday and, ideal football weather pre- a ng, defeated Peru, 6 to 0. In a morning fray fo swing-shifters, South Side beat Central Catholic, 12 to 7. The highlight of the tilt was Dick Ben- net's 80-yard run, a result of some swell open field running and superb blocking. Murray Mendenhallis rampaging Tigers took the Kellys into camp, 46 to 6, October 15. Mud and Bienz spelled the Archer defeat. It was South Side,s turn to rejoice when it de- feated North Side, 14 to 7, the following Saturday, for the first time in seven years. South beat Cen- tral Catholic again, 12 to 0, on November 6, on a muddy field, thereby tieing for second place with North in the city race. Then came the Central game. South beat the Tigers, 25 to 12, in the hottest game of city com- petition. Every fellow on the Kelly eleven was playing the best brand of ball and indicated what a lot of experience and tons of spirit will do for a team. 75 f..f 'blvq' s- way L D LY' v L fl 5 ' 11 ' .-.-NA ' L 'ff I' i' 1 if , Y g . if L . '13 L K ravi' s J ia I afhik' I 1f 'W . -L2 L I. za Xl Top, left: Agile g u a r cl George Kiproff. C e n t e r: Guarcl Jack Copp, who was always in there. Right: Big Bob Gernand. Second row, left: Scares you, cloesnit he? It's likeable Cal Seals. Center: Driving Dick Bennett, back. Right: Big, luashful Bulldog Turner. Third row, center: Lively Dave Peterson. Right: It's Dick Sellers, better known as Stallion. Fourth row, left: Speedy Don Runge. Center: Hand- some Jug Mast, the jugger- naut of the gridiron. Right: At tenter was consistent Dale Hoelle. 76 s L . 1 ' ' ' . ' -v I ,J ,, ,f .ff f' 1 ,,,f9r9,' - x I. X ,d,. ,f .3 1 . . , I, a J 3 f lf!! 'maffzi I, 1 f f , l , K I ,f' r . , 1,1 ie-'Q-av-- . B., CQ :aka f Basketball team. Front row, left to right: Ron Altevogt, Bob Garrison, Dude Gidley, Johnny Bragg, Louis Waters, Bob Ward, Dan Ferber. Second row: Dick Weisman, Jack Reed, Dick Paul, Bud Greiner, Jack Murray, Donn Joyce, Bill Hoover, Jim Hess. Third row: Phil Lichtenberg, Bob Hemrick, Bob Ruckel, Bob Senseny, Gene Haines, Dick Sellers, A1 Leakey, Luke Majorki, Bill Stults, and Dick Beery. .APCAQPJ Olfl fhe .HHPCJWOOJ Maybe all good things come to an end, but a rec- ord like the one of fifteen wins and three defeats that Coach Yvayne Scott established this basketball season shouldhave ended in nothing short of a Sec- tional title. At any rate, so thought the average Archer fan after that unforgetable 50-to-39 debacle handed South Side by Central in the final game of the 1944 Fort Wayne Sectional on February 26. Despite a slight cold streak, the Green had walked over three op- ponents, Arcola, Central Catholic, and North Side, but Mendy's ' charges were on the ball that night. Somebody had to lose. And that somebody was South Side. But the primary consolation for South Side is its team. And what extraordinary, whose lack of size was offset by his swell performances on the court. South Side's reserve power packed a powerful punch. Bill Whitey,' Stults, tricky and fast a for- ward post, Dick Stallion Sellers, who, although not a high scorer, did a steady job at center, Bob 'Qt PM a team! This year's aggregation has brought together one of the finest bunch of fellows that any mentor of the hardwood could hope for. The two forward spots were occupied by Luke Corky,' Ma- jorki, whose outstanding jumping prowess and hook shots dazzled fans all campaign, and Bob Pash Ruckel, who paced his team in scoring throughout the season with 174 points and whose speed and the way be pushed his shots earned for him the praise of sports writers and spectators alike. At the center post was Bob Seep,' Senseny. Seepis slow, deliberate brand of ball and his uncanny ability on the defense against some of the cagiest pivot men in the state sparked the Green and White to many a victory. Seep will be here next year, and although he wasn't a consistent high scorer this year, he is expected to lead next season's quintet to another stellar record. At the guards on the first five were Eugene Jeep Haines, who played a good, steady game all year and scored consistently, and A1 Deadeye Leakey, another fine ball handler and long-shot artist Coach Wayne Scott 77 Top: Bob Ruckel streaks down court for a fast break against C. C. .,.. Q'Pash wheels for another fast break, as the Archers rolled over the Purple again. .... Luke Majorki takes part in a scramble for the ball in one of the Greenls defeats .of Central. . , . . Little Louie Andrews tries to intercept an Archer pass. . . .Lower left: Here are South Side's hard-fighting student managers, left to right: Don Bitsberger, Bob Schlose, Rosie Buesking, A1 Moellering, and Cackle Kilpatrick. 'QS-tumpyv Hemrick, big, fast, and bash- ful, at a forward, Dick Beery, smooth and deliberate at a guard, and Phil Lich- tenberg, who was in there pitching all the way at forward, formed the backbone of the ranks from which Scotty had to choose his substitutes. The other two fellows who were on the tourney squad but whom Scotty had to scratch to adhere to regulations were Jim Hess, whose fast dribbling and ac- curate sniping make him a likely candi- date for next campaignis first five, and Jack Pat,' Murray, small but scrappy, an- other candidate for next year's top quint. Some other reserves who played a good deal of ball in prelim tilts all year were Donn I Quack', Joyce, Dude Gidley, johnny Bragg, Dan Ferber, Dick Paul, Bob Garrison, Wick Disler, Dick Weis- man, Bud Greiner, and Ben Dect. The Archers started off the season with a series of six successive Wins over Kendallville, 42 to 215 Muncie Burris, in a fiery ball game, 29 to 28, Bluffton, 32 to 21, Auburn, 38 to 22, Warsaw, 35 to 235 and North Side, 41 to 26. Then, up popped a highly rated bunch of sky- scraping cagers from Hammond Clark, who gave South Side the game of its life and came out on top, 36 to 27. The Kellys, fresh from their first city series win over North Side, were completely outplayed nearly the entire tilt, even though they did lead many times. Then came another victory spurt. First, South trounced Froebel of Gary, 47 to 19. On the Wednesday night preceding the change in terms, the Archers took to the floor and battled through to a vic- tory over Central. The Tigers were be- ' O P 78 I . N w ,Q ,Qi ffpf hind practically the whole game and just couldnlt stop the superb passing and sniping of the rampaging Kellys. Then, on the next Friday, South Side tangled with highly rated Central Catholic and drubbed the outclassed Trish, 40 to 25. On their First road trip in the 1943-44 campaign, the Archers defeated Craw- fordsville, 26 to 14, in one of those ap- parently slow, low-scoring clashes that xhave characterized many games through- out Tndiana this year-one of those .games where stalling tactics were evi- dently put to the test. South Side's second defeat came at the xhands of another state title contender, Lebanon, which barely edged the Arch- 1 ers, 39 to 36 on its home court. j Following this, South Side grappled . with North Side again, this time edging the Redskins, 36 to 33, to clinch the city series title, since the Red had upset Cen- tral that same week. The next night, the 1 ' Green walked all over Crispus Attuclcs of Indianapolis, 51 to 18. The next Friday night, on their home floor, South Side's Archers had another one of those hectic battles with their arch rivals, the Central Tigers. After four hard-fought quarters, the Kellys came out on top, 36 to 34, despite a heated dispute over one of the Bluels late bas- kets. The Green hit the road the fol- lowing night and beat Warsaw's Tigers, 50 to 36. The next week, South Side's quintet traveled to New Albany, where it was beaten unexpectedly by a scrappy bunch of cagers, 34 to 21. The following eve- ning, the Kellys ended the season in good style with a 42-to-25 win over Columbus. ,, - n X K e V A 1 1 il ' fi 1 J- n 'i g fl l 900 UA- J' J Q UZ' Li! X ., 3 .1 , 5 79 L, ,,,r, , , , H , A I I W lg and nother underclass luminary, Jack Murray. Third row: Able Jeep Haines, jump ing- ck Luke Majorki, and sharpshooter Al Lealcey. Fourth row: Deliberate Bob Sen seny, streaking Whitey' Stulcs, and consistent Phhil Lichtenberg. k is M c ,J ., ' he fs . f at ' ' 'fi ' fd-'M' gi Wi I i In it . K ff , J 1 A, , fasfdj-K ifbwfi ,fgf 6.21-f 9 aijyy' 'fbvafzdk lg ,fm c ,4f-fa.-flhfifvpibli M fJf'7.?w. 4' iffff 4f '1' I jo ,wi fy, ov MM! My write ,fifwf-ff M The track team. Front row, left to right: Stan Steinkamp, Dick Beery, John Mast, Bob Gernand, Walt Turner, John Hoyt, Ray Rolf, Warren Frost, Tom Rehrer, Jim Stein. Second row: Coach George Collyer, Jim Fuhrman, Herb Gernand, Dave Erwin, Tom Selecter, Donn Joyce, Paul Rohyan, Karl Wuttke, Larry Jennings, Dick Haberstroh, Bob Benedict, Bob Denzel. Third row: Chuck Miller, Bill Gale, Dave Double, Ray Pierson, Bob Johnson, Bob Jones, Jim Hess, Dick Snouffer, Bob McClain, Bill Pollak, Bob Schlose. Fourth row: Bob Heyde, Bud Favory, Dick Karns, Dick Wiley, I-loward Maps, Fred Marsh, Jim Hetler, Stan .91 Cook, Wick Disler, Dick Ellenwoocl, Don Campbell. Fifth row: Jack Powell, Jack Reed, Paul Cowan, Fred ,Q White, Bob Cottrell, igeith Miller, Richard lVlclVlahan, Jim Kelsofi Bob Richards, Paul Snider, Tom Zieg. s r, Xi, H, ',g vip , ,JJ U-JW? C ,I gy V vig, J Z .jg e egd on 4 X l M 2 - X N ' Jfuwjl Tfivf V Jiri' H' Coach George Collyer's cinder-pounders have ca- W, . ,I isftgvtirted to another successful track season against O 3 '- ',n J 1 some of the stiffest competition that any prep school could muster and especially that of North Side, whose thinly groups are always superior in Hoosier circles. South Side possessed a well-balanced squad, among whose veterans were Tom Rehrer, whose triumphs in the mile and 880 made him one of the state's best distance meng Bill t'Whitey,' Sculrs, who showed superb form in both hurdles in winning many firstsg and Johnny Jug Mast, whose per- formance in the shot put event took him to state last year and won many firsts this campaign. Some more veterans on the squad were Walt 80 flte Gncfem Bullclog,' Turner, who handled the 12-pound shot well, Bob Gernand, whose showings in the dashes were consistent, and fiery little Johnny Hoyt, who, strangely enough, was out only this year but who came from Richmond, where he starred in the dashes, especially the 100. Other dashmen who did stellar jobs were Stan Steinkamp, whose rise to prominence came fast and recently, Paul Snyder, Tom Selecter, and Jim Fuhr- man. In the half-mile event were Ray Rolf, Paul Sny- der, Tom Rehrer, and Tom Selecter, all of whom placed often in meets this year. Dick Denzel also did a fine job in the mile run, usually streaking in about second or third behind speedy Tom Rehrer. Xvarren Frost was one of the most versatile athletes on the cinders, high-jumping, broad- jumping, pole-vaulting, and running the hurdles. Like johnny Hoyt, he is new to South Side, having come from Wisconsin last year. In the broad jump and high jump, besides Frost, was Jim Hess, who is a junior and whose ability on the hardwood shpilld make him out- standing next winter. Bob llflaffain-'also did well in the high jump event, while Dick Beery tried his hand for rather arml at the shot put. The pole vault event possessed the abilities of such boys as Dick Bennett, driving Archer back on the gridiron, Stan Cook, tactiturn and com- petent, and little Dick Wiley. Q ' On the Green,s mile relay tearhs were such fireballs as Rolf, Selecter, Rehrer, Snyder, Ger- nand, and Hoyt. And on the half-mile relay teams were Stults, Mast, Wiley, Steinkamp, and others. ' ' South Sicle,s first track meet of the year was with North Side. The experienced Redskins amassed 60 points to the rather green Archers' 49. Coming back in the nextixweek with amaz- ing form and prowess and inithe true Archer style, South Side's thinly clads swept every first place in a triangular engagement with Auburn and Garrett at the southern stadium. In their first meet with their downtown rivals, Central, the Green and White cinder squad garnered 63 points to the Tigers' 482, On their first road trip, our thinlies traveled to Muncie and the Eighth Annual Relays held there. South Side's aggregation showed its true worth in tough inter-city competition by placing second. On the basis of their early showing the South Side trackmen should finish with a fine season,s record. 81 sl asfllgf Top: Whitey Stults about to take one of his stellar high hurdle leaps. Second Row: An outstanding underclassman, versatile Warren Frost .... Dick Bennett Hies with the greatest of ease over the pole Vault bar. Third Row: Three hurdlers take the lows Fourth Row: Johnny Hoyt wins a close dah f T s ray .... om Rehrer, Dick Wiley, and Stan Steinkamp get warmed up. jlu nf-A-df, South Sideis varied and interesting intra- mural program is one of your school's out- standing features. Under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Louis Briner, the program pre- sents a list of sports and activities that are sure to draw the interest of every boy. One of the greatest problems in any in- tramural is that of the different sizes and abilities of the participants. Mr. Briner has overcome this problem with a system of his own. Boys who weigh under 110 pounds are in the lightweight divisiong those who weigh between 110 pounds and 130 pounds are in the middleweight division, and boys who weigh over 130 pounds are in the heavy- weight division. They are not allowed to participate in divisions below their Weight group, but may participate in divisions Upper picture: Cross Country. Bottom row, left to right: Jack Clark, Roy Owen, Eugene Day, Thomas Norman, Jack Bene- dict, Bill Holzworth, Frank Finfrock, Bob Garri- son, Kenneth Robertson, Bob Johnson. Nliddle row: Bob Cottrell, Hansel Smith, Don Relue, Virgil Shane, Philip McClure, Roy Campbell, Max Achleman, Dick Wiley, Wayne Reitdorf, Dick Blosser. Top row: Keith Feichter, Jerry Griffith. Second row Left: Middleweight basketball. Bottom row: Jim Stein, Richard Thompkinson, Bob Gerke. Top row: Bud Favory, Keith Feichter, Stanley Sternkorb, Bob Gernhardt. Right: Keith Feich- ter, middleweight tennis champ, Bernard Lee, heavyweight tennis champ. Third row: Middleweight volleyball champs. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Gernhardt, Ru- dolph Gerke, Jim Stein. Top row: Keith Feich- ter, Jim Bright, Sternkorb. Fourth row: Tag ball, heavyweight. Bottom row, left to right: Bernard Lee, Keith Miller, Bob Shannon, Don Campbell. Top row: Bill Marriote, John Bragg, Tom Selected, Larry Jenney. Fifth row: Ping pong, Left to right: Ronald Ryder, lightweight, -- Montgomery, heavyweight, and Philly Rog- ers, middleweight. 82 porfa above their weight group if they so desire. Among the various sports that are offered are basketball, softball, golf, volleyball, ten- nis, bowling, handball, tag football, wrest- ling, cross country, boxing, and ping pong. Each spring a regular intramural track meet is held. A sports carnival is also held which consists of self-testing activities, such as leg wrestling, racing, etc. After a boy has earned the required num- ber of points, he receives an intramural sweater. Not only does intramural offer the boys the opportunity to participate in sports un- der the guidance of capable instructors, but it is an excellent conditioner and gives the boys needed relaxation. Upper picture: Tagball, middleweight. Front row, left to right: Bob Humbert, How- ard Mapps, Walter Gerke, Hugo Goad, Bob Gerke. Back row: Thomas Norman, Herbert Kellogg, Rudolf Gerke. Second row: Golf. Left: Larry Jenney, middleweightg Tom Rehrer, heavyweight. Right: Basketball, heavyweight. Front row, left to right: Warren Frost, Paul Grieser, Calvin Seals. Back row: Bob Shannon, John Kocks, Audis Igney, Ed Burns. Third row: Volleyball, lightweight. Front row: Dale Geiger, Don Relue, Eugene Day. Back row: Bob Johnson, Vernon Byers, Ray Owen, Dick Pottkoetter. Fourth row: Basketball, lightweight. Left to right: Henry Lepper, James Schultz, Fred Dray, Fred Witte, Eugene Linten. 83 if 'v Fx? ,Q LA LW wi 1532 , .,n. zgiifzgiv .,,..,.,d.,. gm I J.: M gaumwaawgg +5 , . . 5:2 ig . , if .M sf 553' Q F, 5, -,S W. IZ 3322? 72 , - le ZX 05 :Wy 'J M E ri 3 A 4 1 W W , v Y A ,Aj sg ,M - i.,.,W. 15:2 'gggyf We W fy 1 ,. 2:-p:'5:w 'Q A lei? I I a L' ? 'Y 1-fre elk? ' X Eg V , -'fl Us t Jeb-Fskw '51fjE fjf, 1 ix? :Qi 5 mg -F Q A Af Q ,-.1455 , ka, ,L 1 , Xl, EW E? E W7 N71 QW x'X 1 ESQ? 'Huw 'T af' GAA Executive Board Left to right, around the table: Elizabeth Mossman, sports man- ager, Bonnie Marschand, freshman representative, Kate Vonderau, secretary, Martha Dirmeyer, presi- dentg Virginia Coil, sports editor, Marilyn Domer, vice-president, and Martha Harader, treasurer. ik wifk flue gona bm The Girls, Athletic Association has just com- pleted another highly successful year under the lead- ership of Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohl- meyer. Over four hundred girls participated in the many activities offered by this popular club. The officers of the GAA Executive Board for the first half of the year were Martha Dirmeyer, presi- dentg Marilyn Domer, vice-presidentg Kate Von- derau, secretary, Martha Harader, treasurer, Eliza- beth Mossman, sports manager, Bonnie Marschand, freshman representative, and Virginia Coil, Times sports editor. When Martha Dirmeyer graduated in January, Marilyn Domer took her place as presi- dent. Speedball was the first sport on GAA's calendar for the year. Both upper and underclass GAA played speedball, and the senior team came out the victor in this tournament. On October 29, GAA held its annual Halloween party in Room 170. Over two hundred masked girls attended. Prizes were awarded the girls with the most original costumes. Then the GAAers gave a fine. Hoor show after which refreshments were served. The mighty Sophomores, who as Freshmen de- feated all comers to take the basketball champion- ship last year, still had the savvy to retain it again this year. Under captain Marcia Koogle, they de- feated the Seniors by one point in the final game to win the tournament. In volleyball, the next major sport offered by GAA, the Seniors came through with top honors. The mid-term Recognition Service was held Jan- uary 15 to award five letters to those girls who earned their 1500 points. The new lettergirls are Barbara Burt, Marilyn Domer, Wanda Hover, Nancy Griffiths, and Mary Morgan. 86 Tumbling came next and as soon as it was com- pleted, the girls began working on the Spring Show. Softball, always a special favorite of GAAers, came next on the sports ledger, and many girls turned out. The last sport on the calendar was track which culminated in the track meet held in the stadium after school. GAA's annual breakfast held at Foster Park June 8 was the last social event for the year. Letters and numerals were awarded the girls who earned them. Girls, Physical Education Directors, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer and Mrs. Alice Keegan. Wm gf? 5 N 1,.JUfk s-U K V avi? 'Q is W -5 Rx . Q94 fi: Q ii S W ,fi 2 Q lg :wg fy, 5 Q. 5 S Y S W, V 2 : E-,H-asf: ne vi ,K A 'Wi Q Aw ' ff if W M, Q , fw U. is Q- i sy! , 35 ' Q jg Q- 11 2 Ks 0 . A 2 ' 12' Q- 4 far' ' M Y: A ik ., ng as 3 v 12 , w 5 4555? 5 k 2 52? y 1 Q Q Av fir- Q 252 J 1 Q95 931A Wi? QW '-Gif' H in , we o ' 21. 3353 ? '. - ii:-' - A 52555 41 5 i 5' ming ., Q 'S 42 . af, Musa wwf ,ff .- Q :WMM pk ,. ' Q55 sz w sl 9 if , Wim gg . , D ,, :nk - v :,: .1. 'sw 3 . , wa if 6 gm 5 5 nwumwffwfmm af ' f mmm X A 'www Q xwqwvwwfhwmh fnlrw ,..w,uuuw X wwwm Many excellent speakers are within these portals, but only some of the extra-outstanding ones can be mentioned here. The freshmen contributed much towards the speech effort. ' Marilyn McCrudden began her speech career early in the year by placing first in the freshman speech contest, but she did not stop there-she took second place in the dramatic con- test in the invitational meet. Shirley Shambaugh displayed her ability by being in the freshman ora- 'torical declamation finals. Noah Liff keeps the boys in the limelight. He was the freshman champ in the oratorical declamation contest and copped sec- ond place in the underclassman extemporaneous speaking. Your sophomore class also shows great talent. Mary Lou Singer placed second in the sophomore speech contest. Dick Dannecker won the under- classman crown with Don Bitsberger in speaking ex- temporaneously and the sophomore crown in ora- 90 torical declamation. Fred White was one of the sophomore finalists. Don Bitsberger and Milton Bronstein starred in speech in the sophomore finals to take first together. Milton also went to the finals in boys original oratory. ackie Sternejr went to the finals in the dramatic contest in the invitational meet at South Side and took third in the sophomore finals. Juniors are well represented. Anne Waterheld was in the radio broadcasting contest and came through with first place in the state humorous decla- mation contest for which she received a letter. Ed Bransilver took third in the state extemp contest and placed second in boys original oratory at South Side's invitational meet. Phil Traycoff took first in the boys original oratory contest both at the Laporte and South Side invitational meets. Both Ed and Phil were awarded letters. Alvin Haley copped sec- ond in state discussion while Joan Gossman took third in the state and tied for second in the invita- tional meet with her oratorical declamation. Jerry Miller received the crown in the junior oratorical dec finals and is the state dramatic champion. These three have their letters also. Carolyn Druhot trav- eled to the finals in South Side's dramatic contest and invitational meet. Of the seniors, much can be said. Among the many excellent speakers is Rosemary Baldus, the La- Porte and South Side invitational meet dramatic champ and the representative of South Side in the state contest. Dean Rhoads placed second in the radio contest here and third in the state radio con- test. Margaret Heffelhnger went to state in poetry reading and took second in original oratory at La- Porte. Paul Scheele proved a very capable speaker as he went to state in discussion. Bob Sheldon took first in oratorical dec at the Laporte meet. Bob Hansel won the radio contest at LaPorte and third place in humorous dec at state. Tom Yates in ex- temp and discussion took first place at state. Sir- leine Smith traveled to state in poetry reading and On the opposite page Top row, left: Marilyn McCrudden, Shirley Sharnbaugh, and Mary Lou Singer. Right: Ann Waterfield, Rose Mary Baldus, Margaret Heffelhnger, and Noah Liff. Dick Dannecker, Fred White, Don Bitsberger, and Milton Center: Scene at Wranglers picnic. Bottom row, left: Bronstein. Right: Paul Scheele, Margaret Huepenbecker, and Al Moellering. Below on this page Top row, left: Ed Bransilver and Phil Traycoff. Middle: Mrs. Dorothy Rieke. Right: Decorating for the Wrangler dance. Right center: Alvin Haley, Joan Gossman, Carolyn Druhot, and Jerry Miller. Bottom row, left: Bob Sheldon, Bob Hansel, and Tom Yates. Right: Jackie Sterner, Marjorie Riethmiller, and Sirleine Smith. reached the dramatic finals here. Marjorie Rieth- miller represented South Side in state discussion and won the senior oratorical declamation. All these persons received letters. Margaret I-Iuepenbecker was also a dramatic finalist and original oratorical finalist at South Side's meet. 91 Q if M -K as ' ! iff' 1 Q w -2 ,., -hgh-W A 5 fi , E 5 X EM ? as , 112 wa' ,-if Ili l 'W ,S ii 555 ,: ,: ..:,. .. A Y A X W x X ...J A K 'Y X fi, . , 6 R ' sm Q 3 . vz . .MM ,Q AQF. ,W W my D.. 12: : M 1 Q 1 if 5 K , Q , if , 2 wffw 1 f ' if wi? , 0i53'n41Qf'5Q gi , HV: '? ,L f?-fa VA ::gii'.QlSf?i?l5f2QQ V N :Q 'E -'ffl' E--j'9l ' 2',f5E2 . ffiyfi iff, f . . .. awk w yififm H ' fx- K i K M lf ' - - 'ffbfzgw 46-fy W 2 ----. 1 V- .... ff- 6 .Q'fig?3K Q :E Fgiifr., V . gf, W ' I X' ff' gs ' ., Sk, ,E 2, W' ia, -f 1. iii: W ' fififg 4 R 4 YV is 1 - 5 3+ vw , V V gg F ' ' , V f' A E gg gf I- x- Q. Q I W 4 i ' '? 17 . W- pai 'FY ,W , K' 'Sy' Am, nw W S Q, W ,5 A ., x WEE! ' ' 155- 1- fix gsmf 'g.3wgfS:ggi?gggggi5: 3 wax f Q ij 355535. , , Q g ,Q 'V' ' 5 ,fil s 2 Q pi Rf? L ' ,, A Y is. S QV-f Qi Qi- A ' 'fp ,iv 'U . M 1 , , - ' - Q.. E sf gy, - , 3 f ,f K lpgw ww . ,f f gf as ffl , u -'W : rf H. smwgi? , mv x TSP XI fgggf' - 42 Ji: . Q, 3, ,wks ' .xv v QW: Egg Sw Mr. Lester Hostetler has presented the South Side Vesper Choir in approximately sixty- five appearances this year. The group has appeared before a variety of civic and church groups representing South Side. The choir also plays an essential part in the school programs. Top row, left to right: Mr. Lester Hostetler, director of South Side's choral groups, appears in his familiar role. . .A portion of the choir in the midst of uAgnus Dei. Second row, left to right: The choir poses in their white vestments which are worn at all their appearances. .. .One of the smaller groups which has represented South Side. Bottom row: A familiar scene in Room 138 the third period. . A group of Sopranos diligently test their memory. 93 Pictures below-Upper left: Wednesday evening ritual-folding. Upper right, standing: Billie Jean Miller, news editor: Margery Mil- ler, Tom Yates, and LaVon Witmer, general managers. Seated: Evan- geline Witmcr, general manager. Lower left: Sports staff, standing: Jerry Miller, sports writer: Bob Hansel, intramural editor: Don Bits- berger, sports editor: Kenny Lauer: sports writer: Bob Bilger: sports editor. Seated: Stan Trier, sports editor. Lower right: Business staff: standing, Billie Jean Miller, advertising and business manager: Maxine Passe, credit manager: Phyllis Sweeney: advertising and business man- ager. Seated: Margery Miller, business manager. Pictures on the next page-Upper left: Circulation staff. Standing: Mary Condrey, assistant: Jacky Sterner, assistant and manager: Eliza- beth Carlo, assistant: Mary Louise McNabb: assistant: Anita Link, as- sistant: Don Breirneier, assistant. Seated: Beverly Miller, manager. Upper right: Editorial staff, left to right: Don Bitsberger, make-up editor: Margaret Heffelifinger, feature editor: Lois Breimeier, news edi- tor: managing editor and assistant circulation manager. Lower left: Copy staff. Standing: Willard Wilson: Wayne Compton, Richard Brehm, copy staff members. Seated: Jackie Wilson, member of the copy staff: Behrend Duwaldt: managing editor: and Jean Maddox, copy staff member. Lower right: Marilyn Brackman, auditor: Jean Eichen- seher, classroom news editor: LaVon Witmer, war editor and news edi- tor: Virginia Coil, editor of girls, sports. 31- - -.:-1 uf , i -.. , i - , x -.'n,. ., ' Despite the conditions which wartime has brought, the workers on The South Side Times have con- tinued to put out an excellent paper for you under the direction of Miss Rowena Harvey. This past year The Times has walked away with many honors, as in years before. From the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, the paper received The Medalist, All-Columbian in typography, and the Victory Star for its contributions to the war ef- fort. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded The Times the All-American award, and from Quill and Scroll The Times received the In- ternational Honor Rating and the George H. Gal- lop Rating for outstanding contributions in the war effort. Last September, Tom Yates was appointed gen- eral manager of The Times. Serving under him were Lois Breimeier and Bill Smith, co-managing editors, Evangeline Witmer, news editor, Doris Muntzinger, editorial editor, Stan Trier, sports edi- tor, Don Bitsberger, make-up editor, LaVon Wit- mer, war editor, Bud Gardner, business manager, Billie Jean Miller, advertising manager, Beverly Miller, circulation manager, and Marilyn Braclcman, auditor. Evangeline Witmer was appointed general man- ager at the end of September. New appointments under her were Behrend Duwaldt, managing edi- tor, Lois Breimeier, news editor, Margaret Heffel- finger, feature editor, and Margery Miller, business manager. Margery Miller was named general manager for the first half of the second semester. For the second half of the semester, LaVon Witmer was general manager. New staff changes were Billie Jean Miller, news editor, Don Bitsberger, sports editor, Phyllis Sweeney, business manager, Donna Brouwer, adver- tising manager, Gilbert Rehm, make-up editor, and Ruth Lowry, war editor. . -fmNaM,g MMM... sm. .... W -M-' Top Row Left: l'l Iave you a season ticket?', Right: You did paint the plane red! Second Row Left: The 3:20 rush- when everyone is in a hurry. Right: The lovely Ivy Day ceremony last year in which, left to right, Harvey Cocks, orator: Harry Hines, class president: Janis Tremper, the beautiful queen: and Lorraine Berning, Juanita Drews, Nancy Cherry, and Harriet Schinnick, attend- ants, participated. Third Row Left: Mr. Whelan is busily engaged instructing a physical geography class. Right: It was your par- ents, turn to come hack to school. Fourth Row Left: Careful now, don,t burn yourself! Right: One of Philo,s outstanding events of the year-the book review and tea. Left to right: Mrs. Archie Keene, speaker: Mary Louise McNabb, presi- dent: Anne Waterheld, pro- gram chairman: Martha Davenport: and Marion Stults, soloist. 96 Above: Evangeline Witmer, Tom Yates, co-editorsg Dean Rhoads, photographer. Upper picture, standing: Mary Condrey, Adeline Corts, Craig Glass. Seated: Mary Louise McNabb. Bottom picture, left to right: Mary Morgan, Maxine Passe, Margaret Heffelfinger, Bill Smith, Joan Carmen, Doris Muntzinger, and Beverly Miller. Co-Editors. . .Tom Yates, Evangeline Witiner Photographer .,......,..... D. Dean Rhoads Circulation Managers ..,,....,,......... , . . , , .Mary Louise McNabb, Mary Condrey Senior Editor ................ Adeline Corts Junior Editor .,...,... Margaret Heffelhnger Sophomore Editors .,.......,..,........, , . . , 4 , . . , .Doris Muntzinger, Mary Morgan Freshman Editors ....,...,.......,....., , , . . . , . . . . . . .Beverly Miller, Joan Carmen Assistant Photographer ......,.., Craig Glass Sports.Editor .....,..,. .,.. B ill Smith Secretary .,....,............. Maxine Passe Writers , .......,.,.............,..... . LaVon Witmer, Bob Hansel, Marilyn Brackmann, Margery Miller, Virginia Coil Proofreader . ,.,, Behrend Duwaldt The Totem for 1944 was organized in Oc- tober of the first semester. Tom Yates was appointed editor by Miss Rowena Harvey, ad- viser. Ar the beginning of the second semes- ter, Evangeline Witmer was named editor. Dean Rhoads has been the official photog- rapher for the yearbook. The co-editors, with their cooperative staff, have worked hard to make your 1944 Totem a novel and unique yearbook. Mary Louise McNabb and Mary Condrey served faithfully as circulation man- agers in delivering your book to you. 97 cgqutogrqpbg f 1 fzw Ml f WWW ,MA , I I , -J I M ZW WW jf' jf W' Cfqjtwh - 'if fl 'cg ' '7 LLQQJQN l K in . N J wMf7 M1 fi jf ' A I if ' ,J w 1' .' XM f 1 'YJXJ jf .j nj ,1, 1,fv ' 4 V' ,W-J' ,pf '? lA 1 X ,,f I ,N A V, 1' , I , iff 4 ff ,ff f I fn ,441 jff Alf, , J ffffi -J if' 'U kv!!-fr A ,,,,f 4 I -1'--44:'AZZ'f'1'A,f if V ..,f '-flyvf fl' 'Q W f mfg W Ufylif JJ Jl,,V,.N JU., 1, , fun! I mf X-X , L MM Masterson Studio Qjfcial Qlvotograpfzers 1944 TOTEM fx rf rv ' fl P , i l A fs We Point With Pride QOJQ ' W f ff To This Year Book j I ll LQ GM? Q fll3Q,f OUR past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working ia close cooperation with the staff of any K school, will produce yearboolcstagar- tistic and perfect as it is humanly pos- sible to produce. 'A' All type composition and make- up in this yearbook furnished by South Side High School Print Shop. Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corp. Printers and liindefs FORT WAYNE,114i1i1ANA 6 WWW QMJQ 397 fmwlwwf- CW ,z , M5 , ' If Z UD dx W1 k l,.,,,, KM Zfiftj 'QW , jhugiiifm bww' fdjjfffbwf M W5 W ,W