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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

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' M ff 9226 - 41Q,1?fCff 'fix H 3? qw, 41, if feta 4 - If r 1,7 4.QgL:ww,, o W 'rl-ns IS AMERICA FREEDOM,X EDUCATIC EVERYDAY CQMFQRTS o A LAND WHERE MEN AN ACT AND LIVE IN PEACE LAND 0F CPPORTUNITY .. .2-J j' Sac? Q N 1 AND THE GOCD f fx 557 ' ' ,:.,.. J I' ig Q' 4 WHOLESGME LIVI aff- f u N G, x '-. W M- xv ,ca 'iU,'If- N xl i.t'.3Z1k x ,guf -ft . ,WM GAS-Q95 Q, -my 0 .. 1 I kJ 1' L 4 , rf X WQMEN MAY SPEAK, T,MZ!p,ff T Ly J x , j , T T' W PIWU X jagfe of 60I'li8Iflf:5 OPPORTUNITY .yn Gfcwa ana! Oni 7 VNOI ,f TQ w r !o,a,0Jw EDUCATION papigi, 3ZacAer5W?l T FREEDOM Wfbngfg vw 73 WHOLESCME LIVING Kuifclfi gran? Z?0cke:i 93 - r-' Y 1 uhh' a mv X ' wid .gd Our Sckoof 1 v ' ' v' x .... t A ,,,. E, 4 q . 5 ,xg x ., . . , . F? 5 fxigfgz k ff Q NJ ' , . - tw' ' 4, swQS fLT!i7 x i .. if I 'Wklgfif gi T ' 1 L ' I 1 I oorway jo Oplaorfunify xr! x ., ,S - -n-mmf K: Q95 x x s ls ,,.--,- .QX QMA. i. R - 4 'g '----W. .4,: Mu- Xl .A Q A 3 Q Q Q3 K S' QW? fm... X 545 X ---...,,.' Y Q . 81 W Mkt Q-0-.x S bi, ' ff . Q ,ga .V 'hu X Rx NW!! vA nigga fi, M Iwi 2' UW' Y , . wwf, 'W ww Q -ew K.,n,.g...Jop5-0 W V, ' 3' rx' fda. if Q1 W NH, N53-W ,fy -as-e,f'f .. 'Xi -.. - ,, 49, Q ww-u.,. 0 A a 4 mericanri One of the highlights of the senior year is when the ballots are passed out to the seniors for them to vote for their favorite this and thatf, The results of their choice are shown on these two pages. Top IO bOffOI'l1, left COlL1lI'lI1Z Jerry Miller was voted by his class- mates as the boy most likely to succeed . The boy with the most sparkling person- ality is Ed Bransilver .,.Of the boys, Seep Senseny has the most popular nickname, while Coke Colicho has the cutest nickname among the girls . .Alvin Haley won the honor of doing the most for the school. Top to bottom, right column: The girl most likely to succeed is Adoria Waters, say the seniors. . .Charming Mar- ion Stults is thought to be the girl with the best personality. . ,Mary Zern was voted the cutest girl and Stan Steinkamp the handsomest boy. , ,Of the boys, the best athlete is judged to be he-man Dick Paul, while Kate Vonderau is the best girl athlete. Circle: Mary Lou Vetter and Bob Haberstrolm were chosen the cutest couple by their classmates. 8 enior .gzwlenfd Top to bottom, left column: Among the girls, Doris Muntzinger has done the most for the school, according to the consensus of senior opinion... Voted the best girl orator was Carolyn Druhot The best boy musician is Carol Johnson .The class clown is comical Bob Snowball, or so his classmates think. Top to bottom, right column: Steve Klingler is considered the most perfect gentleman and Margery Miller the most perfect lady .The best boy public speaker is Phil Traycoff .... The senior class chose Phyllis Stroup as the outstand- ing girl musician. . .Eric Baade is the class bookworm in the eyes of the senior voters. Circle: The best dancers of their class are Thelma Epstein and Ronnie Altevogt, ac- cording to the senior poll. 9 pq, These juniors climbed to the top of their class poll. Tow row, left to righti None other than the chronic clown of the class, Bill Mariott There's no mistaking that solid drummer, Fred Wlhite, as the best boy musician. , Mary Lou Singer took honors as best girl speaker . Don Bitsberger took honors in several Ht-lds but was overwhelmingly voted the boy most likely to succeed. Bottom row, left to right: High in everyone's estimation is Elizabeth Moss- nmn, the girl most likely to succeed One glance proves Eleanor Dick- meyer deserving of her title of cutest girl and Bob Haller, the class book- worm, seems to be getting an eyeful Marjorie Haberkorn and Leon Wald- man nre enjoying their nwnrds as best girl and boy dancers, respectively. Looking counter-clockwise: Grinning sheepishly is the cutest junior couple, Kenton Gidley and Ann Keenan. Ida Saund- ers and Wick Disler are by far the best athletes, . Laura Ann McCurdy is well-deserving of her choice as girl with the best personality. . .Popular Gil Rehm is the boy with the best personality. . .Phyllis Holzworth was chosen the best girl musician. ...Cute Tusie Pohlmeyer has the cutest nickname. . .Jacky Sterner, one of the most ambitious juniors, has clone the most for the school.. Dick Dannecker came out on top as the boy who has done the ITIOSIC for the school. . Handsome Tom Se- lector is the perfect gentleman and charming Jo Piatt is undoubtedly the perfect lady. I 8 nn' 'M :Rf '13 l 12' Q 51 M 45.0 ,UA ,., bw 1. Q 5,5024 ..x u L 3 I I 4 1 1, Ln Q M, V., . Xxwxsx 1 Q . 3353? S N ,JN Q -ws A 1 1. . W I. ff Lx Q 55 EQ ' EQ 19 '31 , 5? 5 . x 41' 49:5 K I , , -wg' , , f Q A .k gg sqifwfs E ' N, 1 ' wi A h i , gr LM 'Q A ,A if in 1 , -. , , ' , ' W .J ' ,Aw 'ik 1 ,A k , 3 ' 'V 42, A, lr as.. YY ,V 1 he , I if 'V fy I ,,., , 1 ga ww , A K 12 af 1 ' . MQ, 4? M933 Waxbu ' u YN 'Q fl o 9 VAIEDICFORIAN 3 eff FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Lois Allinanclingcr Eric Baacle Ruth Barnett Richard Brehm Lois Breimeier Wayne Compton Stanley Cook Beverly Coverclale Mary Craig Barbara Criswell Behrencl Duwaldt June Ellenwood Gene Fairly Martha Flint Elizabeth Fulton Joan Gossman Kathryn Gramlich Alvin Haley jean Haines Sally I-lanes Mary Belle Llawver Ethelyn I-lilsalneclc Fred Hohaiii Wanda Hover Corrine Hutner Lucille Jeffries Betty Jarzemslci Stephen Klingler Members of National Honor Society are, first row, left to right, Eric Baacle, N Barker Ruth Barnett, Lois Bender, Lois Brcimeier, Wayiie Compton, Phyllis C Second row, Stanley Cook, Beverly Coverdale, Barbara Criswell, Joyce Diclce, C Druhot Behrencl Duwaldt, Barbara Fatzinger. Third row, Danny Ferber, Mary Finfrock Alan Fisch, Martha Flint, Elizabeth Fulton, joan Gossman, Kathryn Cr-in Fourth iow, Jean Haines, Alvin Haley, Sally Hanes, Mary Belle Hawver, Wni1da Corrine Hutner, Betty Jarzeinslci. znior uiz FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL tc Koomjohn Ethyl Sherriclc 1 Lagemann Bernice Shipley :we Barbara Spiegel Miller Phyllis Stroup iller Bonita Swain liller Suzanne Thieme f Miller Anna Traycoff ngus Martha Virts llering Anne Waterheld 'luntzinger Adoria Waters lyers Willard Wilson Overinan TWO YEAR HONOR ROLL 1 Rose Elizabeth Croell nlclin Ross Mary Jo Stoffer dditional National Honor Society members, first row, left to right, are Charlotte mjohn, Robert Lapin, Alice Lowry, Billie Jean Miller, Beverly Miller, ferry Miller, rgcry Miller. Second row, Jean Mingus, Alfred Mocllering, Doris Muntzinger, Mary s Myers, Betty Jean Nye, Ardith Overman, Robert Pugh. Third row, Ramon Marilyn Rose, Robert Schlose, Barbara Spiegel, Phyllis Stroup, Marion Stults, Martha Fourth row, Kathryn Vonderau, Anne Waterheld, Adoria Waters, Richard Weisman. fa, SALUTATORIAN 6 wa1.4 ERIC BAADE l.eft to right: Bill Gessler, Jacque- line Bergsteclt, and Charles I-Iolce re- ceived recognition in last yearls math contests. Here with math department head. Miss Adelaide Fiedler. Mr. Joseph Plaslcet explains the fun- damentals of the rifle to the members of the Boys' RiHe Club. Dick Brehm, Xvayne Compton, and Willard Wilsoxi fcenterl are three outstanding mem- bers of the club. ln we U Left to right: Darlene I-Iargan, Joan Kensill, Pat Garvey, and Bette Schmutte present the puppet play, upyramus and Thisben, before the Latin section of the Northern lndiana Teachers Association. Miss Blanche Htitto supervised the show. Miss Hazel Miller explains the course of study to the parents of her history students at the annual PTA open house. Between eight and nine hundred mothers and fathers attended. K . s f pi ss' 3 . L g..-,fic endure aura .xdf -- liducational films on all subjects are shown by these capable visual education workers. They are from left to right: Dick Nlichaels, Keith Domer, Bill Hacker, Mr. Wilbtiril Wilson, head of the department, Dale Geiger, Ralph Neighbour, and Lois Bender. Representatives of all the city high schools meet to cooperate with the Safe Drivcr's League campaign to stimulate safe driving among high school stu- dents. Here with James Wliite, chair- man of the Lion's Club Safety Com- mittee, sponsor of this drive, is South Sideis representative, Barbara l lyman, the fifth from the left. Bob Haller receives the Quiz Kid Award from Mr. Snider at Recognition Day ceremonies for being chosen from city-wide competition to participate on the Quiz Kid radio program when it appeared here in Fort Wayiie to sell war bonds. Dale Geiger loolcs on. A group of So-Si-Y members draw- ing and cutting Christmas decorations for the Red Cross. These decorations will be sent overseas to decorate some Red Cross canteen where they will help cheer up our boys and bring a touch of home to them. Q 17 0616 A view of last year's Recognition Day services at which many students were recognized for speech, athletics, drama, math, English, and publica- tions. Miss Mabel Thorne and her home room students serve tea to the faculty to celebrate the growing ivy and the beautification of the bicycle court out- side their home room. Here are a group of the guests and the girls who served. Left to right: Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mrs. l,inna Chronister, Miss limma Shoup, Rosemary Waldeia, Ma1'y jo Stoffer, Miss Thorne, Bernice Ship- ley, Barbara Speigel, and Elaine Wcwcud- ruff. Another picture of an outstanding school event: last year,s Ivy Day pro- cession led by Mary Louise McNabb and her attendants, janet Rea, Lois Guysinger, Sally O'Rourlce, and Joyce Stump. Four of last yearis graduating seniors seem to be enjoying themselves as they look over their Totems, which despite wartime conditions came out well ahead of the close of school. 18 In a beautiful candlelight service a large group of new Girl Reserves are initiated into USA. This scene fol- lowed devotional services. The ofhcers of the club are kneeling in front and the initiates are standing in the back. Witlm their hands over their hearts the students and the teachers make the Star Spangled Banner ring out while Qld Glory is raised at one of the music assemblies. This picture shows a small portion of the assembly. 19 6ll'lCQ5 A large crowd of Archers attended the first after-game dance of the foot- ball season. This is Philo's annual Touchdown Twirln, one of the big- gest and best of all school-sponsored dances. These men brought us the safety assembly, sponsored by the Fort Wayne Fire Department, in which they stressed the loss of lives and property by Fire. Smoky Rogers of Chicago fsecond from leftj was the main speaker. arfied A professional model from New York poses for the South Side art classes. Here he is dressed as a vaga- hond before one of Miss Erma Doch- terman's classes. Look silly, don't they? It's the an- nual Library Club initiation held at Foster Park. This year each initiate represented a different country and dressed in character. lr looks like a lor ol' fun. Everyone seems to be enjoying him- self at the So-Si-Y tea given every year by the members of the club for the faculty. The refreshments were preceded by a devotional service, a Candle ceremonial, and group singing. Another tea. This time it is being given by the members of the choir for their parents and the faculty to display their new formals. Mrs. Lester Hostetler, seated, aided by Mrs. Moss- man and Mrs. Waterneld, served tea. 20 5 S ,.:,,b X XA N 5 X x X X X Q F 9 XXX X XX Q R X Wx XS xv . K x X mx . .x 9 ga' O 0 9 x .Weis ' Nm f fff . X 3 x 5 X ' X x X S Q X xx Q S N E N I if : Ns S s S X Mg x wwmniiilv wmwm H Nw fggr + Q, N 1, r .Y J x . . , Q 'Q 5 . 1 K .. f o i ' i kP?5If?1x 3a'?'M. m ' 'Lf X' 1 . WA WWW! ,N-w.M.w.... W ..., ., ...,. . 'lf M2 ,..,. ' --Q 5 fig ,- 15 .I Q 4 , My m.,Q.....,,4.W,.,, Q V 'Nwn : 1 -'--- T: I Vik' W ' A , . gsgw - ,mm X1 W wx X X Ym L ..,Xq ,vm w ifgifwl -RQSSSQ Nik K 153 17 .11 ggqfgg3Ff2 yfwiq XM K MFE .wi A X i QQi3f5v?fSifQ:f5QMgf L- A A UQ ' :Q , ' sf? '-1 XQQNMW. A ,. 10 Q 4 W Qs, Q.. .w .Ut ,A Y mpgs wfwgagiq fm ix. I N. 4 ' vid MQ, 4 K bw MWA, n X Kiwwyyfw, , , mwmw Hfwmw o 0 , 0 o enlofd, merzcazi Cfzzend .lmorrow Standing, left to right: Miss Dorothy Magley, adviser, Behrend DuWaldt, social council, Mr. Paul Sidell, adviser, Alvin Haley, president, Carolyn Druhot, social councilg Stanley Cook, vice-president. In front, left to right: Barbara Criswell, social council, and Phillip Traycoff, secretary. By DORIS MUNTZINGER Today the world is looking forward to a bright and happy tomorrow-a tomor- row that will not see war and bloodshed, but rather peace and prosperity. With these high hopes and a great courage, the class of 1945 goes forth into the world of tomorrow. The senior class has had a great senior year beginning with the reception, a new and enjoyable activity. The senior banquet appropriately had as its theme To- morrow the World.,' The traditional Ivy Day, Senior Fun Fest, and Senior Dance found their way into the schedule of a busy year. These were our yesterdays when we marched to the tune of fun and laughter, high spirits and happiness. Today, as we grow older, the scourge of war comes closer when we see the boys in our class marching off to the frightful, horrible tune of cannon, guns, and the drone of bombers. But tomorrow we shall again see the light of day, the boys will come home to the tune of peace and joy, good will, and security. That is the kind of tomorrow to which we seniors are looking forward. We are now going out on our own without the gracious help of teachers and parents. We are going out to mal-ze our world, the world of tomorrow, a good world, for we face, tomorrow, the world. 22 enior uenfd The head table at our Senior Banquet, To- morrow, The World , looks not only into the camera but also into the future. From left to right, Miss Dorothy Magley, class adviser, Ed Bransilver, Phil Traycoff, secretary, Mr. Paul Sidell, class adviserg Carolyn Druhot, social councilg Mr. Sniderg Alvin Haley, president, Barbara Criswell, social councilg Benny Du- XValdt, social councilg Miss Pittengerg Stanley Cook, vice-president. The Junior Prom, Wliahigwa Twilight , for the class of '45, demanded some work out of our industrious class members, as can be seen hero. But it was well worth it when they saw that the fruits of their labors brought fun to all that attended. Here is a group putting up some of the colorful Indian theme decorations. The Ivy Queen of last year's class is crowned by thc class president. We all recognize the queen as none other than Weezie McNabb and the president as Kenny Lauer. Graduation day, 1944. The class members for the last time attended the gym as students of South Side and watched Old Glory rise high above faces that they may never again see. And they looked into the tomorrow then just as many of us who belong to the Class of '45 are doing and the many classes after us will be doing. 23 Above RICHARD ANWEILER. . . Dick . . Al- ways ready to do his bit. ROSALIE APPEL . . . Rosie . . . SPC. . . Wranglers. .Drama. Junior one-act plays. Another day begins and we take a tour through a typical school clay Top two rows left Dance Club. Geometry recognition. RONALD ALTEVOGT. . . Kruse,'. . . room agent. . .Varsity basketball. Panel at right ERIC CRULL BAADE .... Junior Math Cup, .. Latin contest honorable mention. .National Honor Society. . .Latin. . .Wranglers . .War Council sec- retary. . .Math-Science. VIRGINIA MARIE BAGLEY. . . Gin,'. . .Arch- ery . Meterites. RUTH BARNETT. . . Firetopy' .... War Council . . Math-Science. . Latin. . GAA. . USA. . .Serv- ice. . .Times. . Social Science. . Meterites. . Philo . . .1500 Club. RICHARD BANEY. . . Dick',. . Intramural. MARTHA ,ICANN BARKER. . . lVlart . . .GAA . . Christian secretary. . .War agent. . .War Cap- tain . Service. . Typing awards. KATHLEEN BARROW. . Katie . . SPC. .GAA . . .Wranglers . Service. . .Times. . .1500 Club . . Girls' Rifle. KEITH BATDORF . . .'iBern .... Rifle. . . Intra- mural. JUNE BAUER. . .N-Iunien. . .GAA. . .Service LOIS J. BAUER .. . Loie .... GAA .... Typing award. MARY LU BAUGHMAN. . .'QLu,', . .Meterites . Wranglers, . . Philo. . . SPC. . . Service. . . Finals sophomore speech contest. LOIS ALLMANDINGER. . . Loie .,.. Wo-Ho-Ma .... GAA letter. . Service. . .Girls' Rifle. . .Typing awards. OTTO E. ACKERMANN. , FlowerU. . .Archery Club. . .Math Science. HELEN AKE. . . Akie',. . .From Cssian. . .Wranglers. COLLEEN ALBERSMEYER .... Vesper Choir. . . So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . . LEWIS ALLENDORPH. . . Lewie . . .Torch. . Junior Math treasurer .Band .... Rifie .... Times .... Math-Science. . .Intramural sports. . . Intramural. . .Times . Home l fl! BETTY BECK A high gmde girl in all lines. NORMA BEDSXVORTH A lmrrel of fun. GIRORGF R BEELER JR Bsind Orchestra.. lVlatl1-Science. STERLING BEERBOWER Ster .. A lad of good merit. ROBERT BEGAULT Bo Rifle . Band.. Orchestra letter. LOIS BENDER Lou Times Visual education department. .. Panel at left BETTY BIDDLE .... Meterites ..,. Philo. . . 1500 Club. . .Totem. . .Times assistant mailing manager, tic-up manager. . .GAA student leader. . Service . Times bronze pin. MARJORIE BILL.. Marge GAA letter. .. Girl Scouts . Typing awards. RICHARD BLAIR. . . Dick . . . Archery. RICHARD BOXVER. . . Diclc ..... Intramural sports. DONALD BOWERS ,... Attended Selma High School, Selma, Indiana. GLENDA BOXVLING. . . Franlcie .. Attended Nlonroeville High School. DOROTHY BOWSER. . . Dotl'. . Latin. . Typ- ing awards. MARY BRAKE. . . Attended Selma High School, Selma, Indiana. DONALD C. BRAMIS . . Dm1 . . Rifle . In- tramural. ROBERT BRANDT , . Louie . Wraimglers . Nlath-Science treasurer. . .Times . Rifle range of- ficer. . . Intramural . War Council . . Totem, . . Service. Top two rows right EDWARD BRANSILVER, . MacTavish . . .Wranglers treasurer, . . Hi-Y vice-president. . Speech letter. GERALD BRATEMAN hIerry . . .A boy of very few words! RICHARD BREHM , R.J. . Rifle vice-president, . ,Times copy edi- tor . 1500 Club . Math-Science. Junior Math. . ,Mathematics recog- nition Service Totem. LOIS RUTH BREIMEIER . Lus . .Times general manager.. Jun- ior Math vice-president Metc-rites .Totem. SPC.. Wraimglers . Math-Science Astronomy secretary . . Dance. . Library gold pin. . 1500 gold-jeweled pin . Placed in school Latin contests ..Math recog- nition Latin trophy 1000 lines. NIGEL BROWN. 'KNige . . Mcterites vice-president .. Service. Philo. GAA . Chorus.. Student Leader Advanced tumhlers. Times mailing manager, auditor. TED BROXVN A jack of all trades. Panel at left IWARCELLA JEAN BULLERMAN ,. . Marcie Junior Math Club., Christian Club. JEWELL BUSCHMAN .... U-lon. . Chorus . . GAA. VERNON BYER Joe Moc-jan. . Intramural. BARBARA CAMPBELL. , . Bax-bl' ..... Attended Memorial Junior High School, Tampa, Florida . Meterites . Philo. . Drama. . .SPC. PHYLLIS CAMPBELL. . . Phil . . GAA letter . . ,Service-. EVELYN CARPENTER . . . Eva ..,.. Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayime. DONALD CHALMERS ,.. Don ..,. Attended Shortriclge High School, Indianapolis. IRIS CHAMPLIN, . . Sparkie', .... Times. . . So- Si-Y. BETTY MAE CHANDLER ., Bets'y GAA . . .XVranglers. JACK CLARK intramural. Above BONNA LOU BROYLES . Smuky . . . Service Club. HAROLD BUESKTNG Varsity athletic student manager. A morning assembly--always welcome be- cause of shortened periods that will follow 'NU' Above , . i VOA . , PAUL COWAN ,. A good sp...-f nf an fo C-jllfc X cl times. T NYXQAWSL ' T NIARY MARGARET CRAIC W ill.IZABETH .IEA C LL. . . Jean'l.Q AA 1 ..., Ill' . . S-J . , T bl . . R H . agent , Latin Chorus Vesper Clioir. um mg I e First period-chemistry lab-where we experiment with anions and cations Top two rows left CHARLENE COLICHO.. Coke ,. Meterites. WAYNE MILLER COMPTON. . . CompyU. . Rifle secretary, treasurer . . .Junior Math president. . Totem . ,Times copy editor. , .Astronomy ...Math-Science .... 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin .. Service.. .Totem agent.. Library sergeant-at-arms.. Times general manager. STANLEY COOK.. Stan Service Club, Rifle. JACK CONROY. .. A good Archer. KATHRYN COOPER . KittyH , Wranglers Times. BEVERLY ANN COVERDALE Bev Meterites. Booster .. SPC secretary, treasurer. Panel at right . CHARLES CRILL Chuck Intramural ROBERT CRILLY Bob .. Rifle. lx BARBARA JEANNE CRISWELL. . . CrisH. . . Philo program chairman ..Library gold pin. .. SPC . .1500 Club. . .Latin . .Totem junior editor . .Wranglers .... Meterites .... Freshman English Cup. .. First year Spanish award. . .Times edito- rial editor, gold-jeweled pin. , .GAA numeral. ROBERT L. DARBY. . . Bob ..,. Rifle. . .Visual education department. RUSSELL DAVIS. . Russ .... Intramural bas- ketball, softball. PATRICIA JEAN DEBOLT . . . Pat . . .GAA ., Home Ec ..Commercial.. Red Cross. 3 CAROLYN DEERWESTER . . .l'Susie,' .,.. GAA I . Service . Typing awards. HOWARD EUGENE DENNIS . . Dead,'. . .At- tended North Side High School.. Service.. .In- tramural. RICHARD E. DENZEL. . . Dick . . .Lettermen's fa , Ride . Football, track . Athletic equipment manager. Panel at left ROBERT DIBBLE.. Dri . ..A good sport in every way. JOYCE DICKE. . . Jay,'. . .lVleterites. . .Times . . Totem. . .GAA letter, student leader. . .French. . . Wranglers. Service.. 1500 Club Typing award. FRANK DICKMEYER .... Intramural. LEONARD DICKMEYER. . .l'Len .... Always a smile for everyone. VIOLET DICKMEYER. Vi . .Service . Typ- ing awards. WINIFRED DODGE. . .Q'Wii1x1ie . . .GAA nu meral and letter .... Typing awards ., Times... Meterites. BERNICE DOEHRMAN ..... Times home room agent. . ,Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. . First Aid. MARTHA DR1VER.. Marty ,. Service ..Typ- ing award. CAROLYN DRUHOT .... Nlererites secretary. . Wranglers treasurer. . . Sophomore president . . SPC . Service. .French presiclent.. .Totem Philo president . Senior social council. BEHREND DUVVALDT .... l'Benny ,.,. Math- Science treasurer . . Rifle, . . Junior Math. . As- tronomy. Times managing editor, assistant cir- culation manager 1500 Club., Totem 1944. . Times gold-jeweled pin. g li Q li -f 'i,..i,.A,,,.-14 ' , I vm- -'Q-'ff-'-f',X Klqililff- ,, , - .fji?...g, ,V,.,,,i.j aQ.QcQ!2f 44-4-Lf T7, -ec- Zffrrwd Bottom two rows right 2 FL M1941 fini.. in . JUNE ELLENWOOD .... USA. , .Philo . .Art scholarship.,1,f,4?y 0' JEAN EICHENSEHER. . . IlceU. . .Meterites. . .Junior Math treasurer . . .Philo. . .Times classroom news editor. . assistant war agent. , .Totem oflice manager. . .Service. BARBARA EHLE .. Bobbie . . .GAA. . .USA. THELMA EPSTEIN S uaalzi' . Wraii lers . Chorus . Times . q 1 . . g . . , . Totem agent. . Dance Club publicity chairman. Meterites. . .Philo . . French Club .Captain of War Council. .Speech awards, .Typing awards. DONALD ENSLEY. . . Don . . Rifle Club . Intramural sports. MARILYN ANN EMRICH. . 'Eme . . Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president. . . GAA numeral. ., So-Si-Y .. Vesper Choir . Typing ribbon . War agent.. Service. The bell rings and we're off to second period via main incline Below DORIS EAGLESON .. Pcrlcie At- tended Huntington Higli School. SHIRLEY DYER Loul' Booster dec- orater chairman . Nleterites GAA Xvranglers Philo art rhziirmin Times . Advanced tumbling. English class, where we learn the correct punctuation of a sentence Below PATSY FORD Pat Came from Cen- tral. . .Wfranglers Dance. . Service. JANET FORDYCE . Jan .. USA. . Junior Math. Chorus. Panel at right RICHARD ERWIN . Dick . Hi-Y ..Matl1- Science. Freshman Rifle. DOROTHY FARMER . Dot . A girl really worth knowing. BARBARA FATZINGER Barb Girls' Rifle vice-president Times .. Meterites .. USA .. GAA.. Service DANIEL FERBER Dutch . Lettermen's .. Wfranglers . National Honor Society. .Freshman- Sophomore speech contest finals. MARY LOU FINFROCK Lou , Meteriten ..Times. . Girls' Rifle Typing award .. Li- brary point recorder, golcl pin. ALAN FISCH... Fish'V. SPC pfcsidcm, fc- corcler. . . Cheerleader. . . Math-Science. . . Junior Math. . Service. . .Junior one-acts . Radio script contest winner. SHIRLEY FISHER . GAA .USAU Typing award . .Vcsper Choir. MARTHA FLINT. . Meterites music chairman . .Times editorial editor. Totem . Philo treas- urer .... Math-Science secretary. . . SPC . . Junior one-acts. First honorable mention, freshman state Latin contest. BETTY LOU FOOTE.. Louie ,... GAA. RICHARD FORBES... Dick , . A grand fel- low to know. Bottom two rows left ELAINE FREDRICK. . Lanie . Metcrites Chorus Totem Typing ribbons. MARGARET FRIES . Maggie GAA numeral and letter Chorus . . .Typing awards. WARREN FROST . Frosty . From La Crosse High School, La Crosse, Xvisconsin .. .Varsity track. .. Hi-Y . Sectional high jump champion. JIM FUI-'IRMAN 'ITony'l Intramural boxing Track Rifle.. Government medal in Rifle Club. ELIZABETH FULTON ilpinlcyii. Junior-Math Nlelerites SPC . Philo secretary Vlfranglers .. Math-Science Service.. Library gold pin. CARL GABLE. C.D. . .. Boy Scouts. 1 Third period, we try sketching from a live model Below KATHRYN GRAMLICH Cass' . Service. .Totem office manager. Science Four-year honor roll. LORETTA GREEN . uGreenicH Pennville High School.. .So-Si-Y ', .Philo Math- . ,From A..-. Panel at right MARY GARDNER . From Linlawn High School LOIS GARDT. . . Loic . . . GAA letter. . Serv ice. Typing award. ROBERT GEHRING. . . Docy' . From Concor dia. . .Rifle secretary-treasurer. HENRY GERDOM. . . Hanlc . . Camera Club. DOLORES GERKE . . Gerlc , . Times. XVALTER GERKE. . Walley . . . Rifle. . Intra- mural sports . .War agent. ROBERT GERNHARDT Lahi'o'. . Rifle. . Stamp . Intramural sports. FLORENCE GEROFF. . . Jeep',. Wranglers. . Times, .War agent. Freshman-Sophomore speech COIIYCSI. HELEN GEROFF. .Metcrites . Service.. Typ- ing ribbon. . Sv A JOAN GOSSMAN . Juv .. Philo.. SPC ., -au, Service., Meterites program chairman . Wrang- lers viceapresiclent Library.. Third place State Oratorical contest. tramural.. I-Ii-Y secretary. Bottom two rows left DORIS GREINER.. Dory'y GAA letter Service.. So-Si-Y.. Typing awards. SAM GROSS. . .'!Red . . . A really swell lacl. BARBARA NELL GROSVENOR.. . Butter Balll' .... Wraxiglers. Speech coach. , Assistant home room war agent. LOIS GRUEB .. Brulnlny'I. . Rifle, WALTER HACKETT. ..Band.. Orchestra. RICHARD HABERSTROH . lVIeathool:s .. Times., Track. .Zn fast? Panel at left ROBERT HABERSTROH Bob . Hi-Y treas- urer Intramural basketball. Times. JEAN HAINES . Porky .Meterites vice- president Philo publicity committee Wrax1g- lers Latin . Times feature editor Chorus. . Dance . Times gold pin.. Service Freshman speech contest, third place. ALVIN HALEY . Gopher .. Junior and sen- ior class president .. War Council president .. lVlath-Science Wranglers treasurer. . Astronomy vice-president Stamp Club vice-president Serv- ice.. Junior Math National Honor Society.. Senior play. DORIS HAIL Dot Meterites Latin . . . y . . . . . . . Choir Times . Philo publicity committee. . . 1500 Club. . Totem Service . Times silver pin. SALLY HANES Sal'l, .Meterites . Latin. . . Wfranglers. . Service. War Council Philo Thes- pian chairman . Library. .SPC . Sophomore speech contest finals. DOLORES HARBER Dt-ode . Wo-Ho-Ma . Junior Math So-Si-Y. MAXINE HARRISON . Truly a wonclerliul South Sider. BENJAMIN HARVILL . Strawberry . Rifle . Intramural . Football. MARIE HATTENDORF . Hatty . . Wo-Ho- Ma.. GAA. MARY BELLE HAWVER . Belle'y. .Meterites social chairman . Service. . SPC. .Wra11glers. Philo . Totem . .Times. 4 Bottom two rows right ROBERT HEMRICK Stu1npy .. Letterman ..Varsity basketball and track. JUNIA FAY HENRICKS Sl1orty',. . .USA treasurer. . .Girl Scouts president, vice-president GAA numerals and letter, student leader. .. Rifle. JAMES HESS Cliff Lettermen's Club. . .Varsity basketball, track . Intramural. EDITH HETTLER E-Dee . . .XVO-Ho-Ma . War agent. . Rifle. , . USA . Math-Scien ce. ETHELYN HILSABECK Library Club .. GAA ..Girl Scouts... Booster Latin . Service. RICHARD WILLIAM HOELLE .. Bill,'. .Quiet, but nice. .F-1 Q ,wg ,ul Fourth period is used to study for our toilsomc classwork Below LAVON HAYNER Sal Meteriies.. GAA. Xvranglers Advanced tumbling . Philo Totem . Service Typing award. BETTY HEARN Bets Wo-Ho-Mn. . 44 Above JAMES HOPPER .HJllllu,.Millll-SCICIICC . .Junior Math. , .Service. EDEN HUNT. Ecl . .Rifle Club. Ahh! Lunch period. We eat either in our own cafeteria- f 'Q' Top two rows left MARGARET LOU HOFFMAN . Marge ,. MClCl'llCS...SCl'VlCC Astronomy. FRED HOHAM . . Always on the beam. HELEN HOLMES . Sunny . Wo-Ho-Ma USA Times..Math- Science.. Philo.. Times silver pin . 1500 . Service. WILLIAM HOOVER Bill Baslcetball lfoolliall, allfcily end. . . Track.. Lettcrmcnys Club. LA NICE HOPPE . Nicie . Archery . SPC...Wrai1glers . Times . . .Totem. WANDA HOVER. .. GAA vice-president, Student leader Mctcritcs vice-president. . .Times girls' sports editor . Times Totem , Service . . .Advanced tumbling. . .Typing awards 1500. GAA letter. Panel at right NANCY ANN HUNT. . .HNZIIIIE . Girls' Rifle Club. CORRINE HUTNER . . Corlcy . . XVranglers . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Times. RALPH INILER. . Tony . . Hi-Y. , Cheerleader . . .Boosrer. . Intramural, BETTY JARZEMSKI ..'lScahett Meterites . USA secretary.. So-Si-Y vice-president . Library . Service. .SPC. .Times agent .Typing awards. LUCILLE JEFFRIES . Lucy!'.. Meterites. .. Girl Scouts secretary. . .USA. . So-Si-Y. . Chorus . . Service. . .Typing awards. MARJORIE JOHNS. , . Margie,'. . . GAA . So- Si'Y. . .Scrvice. CARROLL JOHNSON. . . IvalH. . Band . In- tramural. RICHARD JONES. . , Diclc ., Always ready to give with a smile. -x DONN JOYCE. . Quack . Lettermcn's. . Hi-Y . . .Defense , .Varsity basketball. . .Track . Ten- nis. . Intramural. EMILY KELLEY .... Chorus. Top two rows right LOU ANN KELLEY Lou . Nleteritcs. .Wranglers .War Council. Pl'lYLLlS KELLEY . Phid . . Latin. .Dance .Nleterites .Wranglers JANE KETCHEM . Jaync . . Latin. . .Wranglers . Band. STEPHEN KLINGLER Steve .. Junior Mach Math-Science.. 1 - Solid geometry award. JAMES KILPATRICK . . Caclcle .... Varsity football . . Tennis. . . l Basketball manager Intramural. LUELLA KLAEHN.. Lolly ...GAA. .ln lk. Panel at left DOLORES KOHR Twin', ..., GAA letter . Girls, Rifle secretary, treasurer. . .So-Si-Y. WILLIAM KNIPSTEIN . Bill . One who never allows you to have a dull moment. DORIS KOHR . . Twin',. . . GAA letter . .Rifle ...GAA secretary . So-Si-Y. REX KOOGLE .. A small but mighty person. CHARLOTTE KOOMJOHN. . Charlie',. .Times news editor .... War Council. . . Service. . . Times gold-jeweled pin .... Wranglers .... Times general manager. GEORGE KUNTZ . .'lBuzz . . . Hi-Y. . .Intra- mural. FRANKLIN LAGEMANN . . . Legs . . .Junior Math . Intramural. MARJORIE LANDIS. . . Marge,' ,.,. Booster. . . Wo-Ho-Ma . Service.. Typing awards. JOSEPH LAUDADIO. . Joe . . Rifle. . .Wrang- lers . Freshman-Sophomore speech contests. ROBERT LAPIN. . . Bob .. A true American and as true an Archer. Above ELVON KLElNSCl'llVllDT. A faithful Archer SLIIJDOYICF. RALPH KIESTER. A friend in neecl and a friend indeed. or we eat at the Grill, where we do last- minute studying i Top two rows right DOTSA LAZOFF . Xvranglers .Wo-Ho-Ma. USA.. Typing award Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. EDYTH LEHMAN. . . Eclec . .Wranglcrs. . .Chorus. KATHRYN LEVERSEE, . Kathie Lou . USA, . .So-Si-Y. . Service GAA. Rifle. . Math-Science. , .So-Si-Y social chairman. , .Typing ribbon. JOYCE LICKERT. joy . . Metrrites .Latin .Wranglcrs.. So- Si-Y . Philo . SPC. NICK LITCHIN. . .Intramural . .XVranglers. . .Hi-Y. KEITH LOCHNER. . . Times' art director. . .Hi-Y. . .Art scholarship. Panel at left KENNETH LUNDQUIST . . Ollic,' . . .Rifle. BETTY LOU MAPLE. . . Betty', . . . GAA. . . Philo. . Girls' Rifle. BARBARA MARTIN Recl ., Girl Scouts sec- retary Chorus.. Booster.. Math-Science MARY ANN MARHENKE, . . Annie',, . . USA , . So-Si-Y. . ,Times . Rifle . Service , JOAN MAYER. . . Jo ..,. Wo-Ho-Ma . .Times .. Typing ribbon. THOMAS MCDANIEL. . Tom,'. . . Personality is his motto. MURIEL MCKEEMAN . . . Mert . . . Booster. . . Archery. C A R O L Y N McDOWELL . . Baby .... Weir agent. DONALD McKIM. . . Don . . . Rifle. JAMES MCKIVERGIN ..., Big Jimw. . Intra- mural. . .Wranglers. ix ,If Ll Above SALLY LOWE . Sary . . . USA . Me- tcrites . Latin French . GAA. . So- Si-Y treasurer and service chairman Girl Scouts . Library Club secretary . French dictionary award. ALICE LOWRY. Al . Philo USA vice-president and president.. So-Si-Y. . Math-Science vice-president. GAA. Con- cert Choir student director Service Mc- terites.. Library Club vice-president . Times silver pin Totem sophomore edi- tor Frcnch . Latin. Perhaps, we have time to do some chatting before sixth period bell 1 A AY ' -. I L 1. A -.,.. .. . --N A Above CHARLES MILLER . Chuck .. Rifle .. Track student manager. DONNA MILLER. . Meterites. . .Wraiig- lers ..Timcs. The efficient typist is what we learn to be in sixth period Top two rows left JAMES MELLINGER. . . Jim'I. . .Intramural , .RiHe. MARGIE IVIERRYMAN. . . Chorus. JOY ELLEN MERSMAN.. Joy .Latin . Defense . Philo .. Spanish. BEVERLY MILLER. . , Junior .. Meterites president . Junior social council...Times and Totem circulation manager M1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . .National Honor Society. BONNIE LU MILLER. . Bonnie Wo-Ho-Ma Girls' Rifle . . Times. . .1500 Club. . .Band , Service. BILLIE MILLER. . . B.J. . Meterites Inter-Club Congress representa- tive.. Philo treasurer.. Senior Girl Scouts corresponding secretary... Math-Science. . .Library. . Totem circulation manager. . .Times adver- tising, business managers, news editor, general manager. .1500 Club president.. National Honor Society. Panel at right JERRY MILLER Monk Wranglers, ser geant-at-arms SPC president. .Junior Math vice president ..Sophomore class secretary.. Times. Totem sports editor... Latin .... Math-Science Dramatic declamation state winner Gold NDN Times bronze pin War Council treasurer Senior play, 1944. LLOYD MILLER . Whiz'y.. Never a dull mo- ment when around him. JEAN MINGUS . PinsI' . Meterites Philo .. SPC.. Math-Science . Latin. . Times auditor . Totem secretary . .1500 Club. . .War agent National Honor Society. Service. MARGERY MILLER. . Marge . .Times general manager Totem co-editor. .National Honor So- ciety . 1500 Club. .Times gold-jeweled pin. . . Meterites. . . Philo. . Latin. . Girl Scouts. . Serv- ice.. Math-Science. fi ff 0 ALFRED ,Q . Honor Society. arsity Dle n. . .WX nglersw . Library serge f -arms, gold ' ff.SpeeCh letter Service. . Athletic manager. . S te cham- pion humorous declamation. PAUL MOORE .. Intramural. MONA MORELAND . A super-personality gal. MARGARET MORTON . . Peaches .... Times . . ,Service. . .Wranglers. HAROLD MOYER.. Rif-le. DORIS MUNTZINGER . Dodie . . .Wranglers . SPC. . Library point recorder. . Meterites presi- dent.. Philo publicity committee. . .Library gold pin.. .Times assistant circulation manager, edito- rial and managing editors .Totem sophomore edi- tor, 1944, senior editor, 1945. ,Times gold-jeweled pin. . .1500 Club. Typing ribbon. f Panel at left JOHN MURRAY Jackson XVrang,lers Lettermenls. . . Varsity basketball Rifle Hi-Y . Intramural. MARY MYERS, . Philo Chorus Meterites. MERIAM ELLEN NASH , Men From Elm- hurst High School. ROBERT NAGEL Judge , From Hoagland High School. WESLEY E. NELSON Cyn Rifle Wraiig- lers. . .I-Ii-Y. . Intramural. BETTY JEAN NYE . Betsy Junior Math . Mcterites ..Times. Totem Service. FLORENCE NIBLICK I lossie Times . Meterites. . So-Si-Y Library Service Typing ribbon. EDDIE OAKERSON Wfranglers. PATRICIA O'CONNELL . Pat ,. Boosters. Wo-Ho-Ma. DARRELL ORMISTON .,.. Dud,'.. One who never bears a grudge against anyone. Bottom two rows right RICHARD PAPAI. . , Diclc .... Varsity football, basketball. . .Intra- mural. . Lettei'men's Club. RICHMOND PAUL . Dick .. Varsity football. , ,Lettermcrfs Club. MINNIE PAYNE . . .USAH Service.. Typing ribbon. AGNES PEOPLES . Recl .. GAA, student leader .... Chorus. MARY LOU PEPPLER, . Mim . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .USA. . So-Si-Y. . . Typing awarcl. JOAN PERREY. . , jonie , . USA. , .So-Si-Y. , .Wo-Ho-Ma. 1 i Sewing a straight seam is a major factor in Home Economics, seventh period Below ARDITH OVERMAN . . Ai'die . USA Wo-Ho-Ma secretary. French .Library So-Si-Y. . Girls' Rifle Junior class so- cial council. Social science awarcl. French dictionary award. ROBERT OWEN . Bob . Entered from XVcst Lafayette. Panel at right LOIS PFLUEGER . LouieU. . .Vesper Choir. . Girl Reserves. RUTI-IELLA POTTKOTTER . Ruthie . ,. So- Si-Y. NVQ-Ho-Ma. BARBARA PRESSLER. .. GAA student leader. PATRICIA PROCISE. . . Trish . . . USA. . .Me- terites So'Si-Y ,4., Wranglers . . Freshman art recognition. ROBERT WARREN PUGH. . . Stinky . . .SPC vice-president . Wranglers. Senior play.. Na- tional Honor Society . Sophomore speech con- test, first place. i K E N N E T H ROSENTHAL. . Rosy,'. . Intra- W .w,, mural. I M V, 'V X of UMD The 3:20 bell finds us at the Totem office 'V I D X ' 6 4 i to pay money X ,Lv , Mi I T71 Below VIRGINIA RAGAN . Ginny . . GAA. CAROLYN RENZ, . Snuziel'. .GAA. . . . F' . ., B - Rifle- , So-Si-Y Service, XVranglers .. EIQIBERT RAATZ' ' Bok N Rifle and cap War agent. DEAN RHOADS. . Flash . Rifle. .SPC .. Wfranglers . 1500 Club . Times and Totem photographer. Math-Science. .To- tem coreclitor.. State radio announcing finals, 1944 Camera Clulv Speech letter. LEONA REEDER. . . Lee . , From Central High School, Fort Wayne. BETTY REIMSCHISEL. Betsey .. XVu-Ho- Mal. . .So-Si-Y. Bottom two rows left CLARA RICHTER. . Clara Jo ,Archery Vesper Choir Service . . .Typing ribbons. PHYLLIS ROBERTS. . . PhylU. . . GAA numeral Junior Math Meterites. . .Phi1o. . 1500. . Service. . Times silver pin Totem. Totem agent. JACQUELYN LOU ROBINSON jackie Wli-Hu-Ma GAA So-Si-Y.. Times and Totem agent. KENNETH RODENBECK Rustyl' His red hair has nothing to do with his personality. STANLEY RODEWAI.D Stan From Concordia. ,AY . or perhaps we go to a club meeting, such as Wranglers- Below jOHN RICHARD SAMSEN Dick , .. Archery. . .RiHe. NORMA JEAN SCHEELE. Jeannie Wo-Ho-Ma. Panel at right LEONARD ROE A cheery smile for everyone. XVARREN ROEGER , Service . Rifle. IDOROTHY ROEHM. , . Doty'. . Vespcr Choir Girl Reserves. PHILIP ROGERS . Phil .. Stamp. RAMON ROLF. . Cat Rolf . . .Varsity football, track Lettermen's., .Hi-Y president .. Intra mural, . .All-City center in football. MARILYN ROSE .. Rosie .. USA secretary. Nleterites. . .Philo point-recorder, . .So-Si-Y secre- tary Service. . Times and Totem agent. SAMUEL ROSE . . Flash,'. . .A true Archer. I 'fx 3 NANCY ROSENCRANCE. . . Nany' .... GAA. f XVO-Ho-Ma So-Si-Y. FRANKLIN ROSS. . . Frank,'. . .Intramural let terman. . .RiHe, . .Wranglers. ISABELLE RUCH IzzieU. . Christian Club. . Art award. Bottom two rows left MARILYN SCHMELING. . . Lynn . . Service. . Typing ribbons. ROBERT SCHLOSE. . Bob . Marionette treasurer ..Rifle Serv ice . Lettermen's Intramural First Aid team . Student manager. JOAN SCHNEIDER . Jo Dance SPC. Latin. MELVIN SCHRADER . Spucl',. .. From East Union Center. VIRGINIA SCHULZE .... Ginny . GAA So'Si-Y Service Girl Scouts, treasurer, vice-president, president. ROBERT SENSENY .. Seep', Lettermen's president, secretary . Junior class social council . Varsity haslcetlnall, football., War agent f .fl Panel at left JOAN SHEETS. . Jon. . . GAA. . . Meterites. , Marionette secretary. .. Chorus ..,. War agent . Service. . Art recognition. SAMUEL SHARP.. Sammyl:ins ..,. French.. Inter-Club Congress representative . French Club pin. BERNIECE SHIPLEY . , Bea . .. Meterites .. Service.. Math-Science ..War agent. ETHYL LOU SI-IERRICK l'Lou . . Arr recog- nition. RICHARD SHULL. Sollie . .Attended Cen- tral High School, Fort Wayne. MARTHA SIEBOLD . . Martyn, . . Booster . . Wraixglers .Chorusm USA. RICHARD SIELAFF. . .Times. . .Junior Math. . Wfranglers. . .Math-Science. . Latin. HELEN SILVERS. . . Slivers .... As genuine as her name suggests. DOROTHY SITES. Attended Richmond High School. hurst High School. Bottom two rows right JAMES ROBERT SNOXVBALL. . .l'SnerlJerl!'. . .Hi-Y , Intramural. . . Band. MARY SNYDER . SnitzH. . .GAA numerals. . .USA. . Meterites. . . Girl Scouts vice-president. . .Service five-year pin. HELEN ELAINE SOLES .,.. Girl Scouts secretary. . .Service MARY ELLEN SPARKS . SparkyU. . .Chorus. . .Junior-Math. . SPC. RICHARD SPEELIVION .. Diclc .. Rifle secretary and first letter. .. Times and Totem agent. . .1500 Club. . .Intramural. BARBARA SPIEGEL . . Gus .... Philo. . .Times . .National Honor Society. . 1500 Club. SPC. . .Totem office manager. . .Wrang1ers. . . Latin. . Library . Math-Science. . . Meterites. . .War agent. . .Junior 0119-DCIS. MARGARET SMELSER . Maggie . From Elm- , F or to a track meet, out in the stadium Below BETTY SMITH . Smitty . . .Service GAA . Typing award . War agent. DONNABELLE SMITH . . Smitty . . wonderful girl with a quiet personality Above RHEADIA STOCKMAN Rhet', GAA SPC. MARY JO STOFFER. Jo . So-Si-Y. Times .Service Maybe we just stop to chat on the front steps M K. t s A w.s.,..., Top two rows left JAMES STAMBAUGH. . . Stymie . .Rifle Intramural Varsity football. ALICE STALEY., Stale . ,. Junior Nlath. WAI.TER SPRUNGER XValt ..Typing awarcls. GENE STIRNKORB . . . Starl'. . . Rifle . Intramural. Wranglers Archery letter. RUTH STEINER. . . R.P.',. . Choir. . .Typing award. STANLEY STEINKAMP. . . Stan . . Lettermen's Club Astronomy Wranglers. Panel at right GLORIA STOWELL . Latin publicity chairman Girl Scouts program chairman, treasurer... Service. . . So-Si-Y. . . Times .... Vesper Choir , . GAA numeral, letter, student leader. PHYLLIS STROUP. . . Phyl . , .Latin. . .Meter- ites secretary.. . Service bronze pin .... Philo. .. Wranglers. . .Chorus . Dance. . .GAA. TRUMAN SUMMERS. . .Truly a swell guy. MARIAN STULTS. . . Snorky'y .... Meterites. , . Philo music and program chairman ,... Times agent, editorial and feature writer. . .Times silver pin .Chorus Music letter. . ,Totem agent. WAYNE SVOBODA. . Bobo . . .Intramural let- ter.. Hi-Y. . BONITA SWAIN Bonnie . . . Meterites. . SPC. KATHRYN SWANK. . . Katiel'. . Wranglers. . Service. , So-Si-Y. . .Dance. PAUL SWARTZ, . . Frog . . .Wranglers NESTOR SWANSON . . . Nes . . Hi-Y. . .As- tronomy. YVONNE SZINK. . . Yevvie . . Wranglers. . So-Si-Y .Times. . .Dance. K Top two rows right SUZANNE THIEME . . Susie . . .Meterites . .GAA numerals. . .USA . . .Times . .Junior Math. . . Service. . . SPC. . Philo. . . Wranglers. . . Totem. WAYNE THIEME. . . Bud .,.. Times. . .Riflc. GLORIA TIMME. Tim . . Vesper Choir. . .Wranglers . .USA. . . Service. ANNA TRAYCOFF.. Annie . .. Meterites .. GAA . Latin. . So- Si-Y. MERL TRUTWIG .... Always on the beam. PHILLIP TRAYCOFF. . . Phil,'. . Wranglers president. . Senior class secretary . Speech letter, Original oratoricnl winner. Panel at right MARY LOU VETTER .... Lou .... Service XVi-anglers. . .Times. JACK VAN PELT. , .I-Iappy, and lucky. A T v at 7x4 94.41 f:,, ,ZW ,QAM JY-'CFJA-ey pn-J .24-ve .gs-can ' pv-QV 914-VCL it FRED VIETMEYER . . . Blitz .EMath-Science president. . . Booster. . .Intramural . .Varsity tcn- nis.. German dictionary award. MARTHA VIRTS. . . Marty'y. . . Junior Math. . Meterites. . . Philo point recorder .... SPC. . . Li- brary president and vice-president. . .Wranglers . Math-Science. KATHRYN VONDERAU . . Kateu. . .GAA sec- retary, president. . .Rifle president. . .Typing rib- bons. . GAA letter. . Service. JEANETTE VOORHEES. . .Junior Math. MARGARET VOORHEES. . So-Si-Y , .SPC. . . Philo. . .Choir. BETTY WALCHLE ..A wonderful girl with a wonderful personality. ROSE MARY XVALDEN. . . Johnny,'. . GAA. LESTER WARREN. . . Les .... Junior Math. . . Wranglers. Above JAMES UEBELHOER. . Ubc . A hearty Mfg ' laugh always ready. PATRICIA VAN BUSKIRK . . . Pat . . . Wranglers. . .SPC. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . Vesper Choir. .USA. . Times. . Band letter, drum major. . .GAA.. Dance Cluh. As the shadows begin to lengthen, we leave South Side till tomorrow km, ., A M.. f Top two rows at left ANNE XVATERFIELD Annie Vcsper Choir.. Philo president . Meteritcs. . .Timcs . Totem, Junior class editor, 1945. ADORIA WATERS . . Minerva . . Meterites. . .USA president . So- Si-Y president. . .Times . GAA numerals, . . SPC . . Nlath-Science. . . Service silver pin. . .Algebra awards. GLORIA WEAVER ..'KBug . . Dancc Club. RONALD WEDLER Ron . . , Intramural. t Above DORIS WEHR . . Do,'. . Latin. Panel at left RICHARD WEISMAN. . , Dick . . .Varsity bas- ketball. . Intramural. ROBERT WELTY. . . Little Chum . . Always on the ball. HELEN WHITE. . Speedy .. GAA. ROBERT WHITEMAN. .. Whiteboy .... Intra- mural. ROBERT XVIEBKE. . . Wilbert . . Intramural. . . Band. BEVERLY WIEDELMAN. . .uFatw, . Booster. . . Times. . GAA. . Dancing . Meterites. MORTON XVILLIAMS . Mort,'. Always will- ing to help. WILLARD XVILSON. . Cat . . Times copy edi- tor, press room assistant . Math-Science.. Rifle . , .Times gold pin. We might have a job after school, perhaps in a floral shop Top two rows at left DONALD WITTWER. . . VUitt',. . .Bnncl. DONALD WILSON. . . lVlouse . . . Stamp Club . Rifle, Intramural . . ,Bnnd. ELAINE WOODRUFF . . . Ruff', .... War agent .... War Council . . . Wranglers. . .Typing awards. BEVERLY WOODING. . Bev . . Meterites. . Service . Danre. M i A 1 I 4, ff . fly 000 s ,f ' fr ' W 1' WMV ' I f, Above ' ' fl' if J '1- QQZJW J. ld, Y JACK WORTHMAN Archery secretary , ,JC J If fry! . . .Math-Science . .War agent. J! ' . lj ff' ' 'i V Panel at right THOMAS WORTHINGTON . . . Ty . . Intra- mural. . .Wra11glers. . Rifle. . .Intramural letter. JOAN WORTHMAN.. Jo Times agent . So-Si-Y. . .War agent. . Totem. If it's Friday night, it's date night and an after-game dance KARL XVUTTKE. . . Smiley , . .Junior Math .. Rifle. . Hi-Y. . .Track . Football. Lettcrmenis Club. MARILYN 7ERN From Centml Cwtlxolic ROBERT ZOI l ER Mer: Service Intm mur'1l uniorri 05,004 jo .xdmericaii gufure Standing, left to right: Joan Piatt, social council, Don Bitsberger, president, Jacky Sterner, secretary-treasurerg and Mr Lloyd Whelan, ad viser. Seated, left to right: Laura Ann McCurdy, social council, Miss Hazel Miller, adviserg Elizabeth Mossman, vice president, Miss Mary Graham, adviser, and Mary Lu Singer, social council By BARBARA CRISWELL In keeping with American tradition, Ring out the old, ring in the new , you juniors will soon be the new, ambitious seniors, eager to enter into your role as leaders in South Side. Yes, this is truly America with the democratic belief in periodic housecleaning so that new leaders, new ideas, and fresh enthusiasm may be frequently ushered in. You are already looking to South Side's future and in so doing are looking to Amer-ica's future as well. All through your years here at South Side, your class has been recognized as being particularly outstanding for entering into class activities with such an un- usual display of class spirit and enthusiasm. Your junior year shows an even greater strengthening of this characteristic. One of the biggest attractions of the year was the Junior Banquet, held in the cafeteria, November 17. The clever theme, Going Our Way , was carried out by speeches reviewing the freshman, sophomore, and junior years and the future promised in the senior year. The grand finale to your class activities was the junior Prom, May 4. For those who attended it as their first big dance, it was a most exciting event and will remain one of their fondest memories. 44 uniord re rou W-- Fun and gaiety were certainly present at the junior Banquet, Going Qur Wfayn, as seen hy this picture of some of the crowd present. Don Bitsberger, as toastmaster, kept the spirit of the affair lively throughout the evening. There were sparkling speeches covering the past and future years of this class which all lent to the levity of the occasion. This group is busy decorating for the Sophomore Party held last year. It was one of the most festive occasions of the present Junior class. The theme was the Arabian Nights and the climax of thc evening was the selection of a Sultan and his Harem. The gymnasium was decor- ated GS H11 oriental tcflt a11d flilcrc Wcrc small booths for fortune tellers. Fun was had by all in the mixer activities and dancing, A performance by a Fort Wayiuc magician, Mr. Sam Stern, also added to the entertainment. This may look lilce a double exposure, but it is just a picture of those popular twins in the junior class. Left to right they are: Jean and Joan Moreo and Doris and Lois Butterfield. These three Archers have the experi- ence of their parents telling them of their adventures here at South Side. Helen Rohrbaugh has the honor of both parents having attended school here. Her mother, the former Jane Hardendorf, is a 1927 gracluate, while her father, How- ard Rohrbaugh, is a 1925 graduate. La- von Fletcher, a 1922 graduate, is the mother of Charles Shirey and is able to tell her son of her experiences at South Side. Robert Ger1ce's mother, the former Frances Cozilc, was a 1925 graduate of South Side. 45 7 , e 5 . Row one: Margery Abbott, Lois Adding- ton, Dick Amstutz, Hugh Arnold, George Ashman, Helen Asiinakopoulos, Row two: Pat Baber, Jacqueline Baker, Marcia Baker, Marquita Baker, Rosalyn Baker, Barbara Baumgartner. Row three: Dorothy Baumgartner, Vir- ginia Becker, joan Bedford, Dick Becry, Eugene Bigelow, Ruth Berning. Row four: Don Bitsberger, Dick Boerger, Doris Bonebrake, Sally Ann Braden, Bob Braun, Claire Braun, Row five: Betty Braungart, Marjorie Brehm, Donna Brouwer, Lee Brown, Jane Brucggeman, James Bucher. Row six: Vifvnne Burford, Doris Butter- field, Lois Butterfield, Phyllis Cady, Roberta Calvert, Roy Campbell. Row seven: Carolyn Cecil, Boris Christ, Shirley Christoph, Russell Clark, Beverly Coe, Dorothy Conner. ' Row eight: Peggy Corn, Warreim Cotton, Jean Ann Cowell, Marvin Cristil, Barbara Croell, Barbara Cross. Row nine: Bob Czcrminski, Phyllis Dailey, Dick Dannecker, Robert Davis, Ruth Davis, Carol Denton. Row ten: Jack Denton, Marceil Derick- son, Lela DeWitt, Rosemary Dewood, Elea- nor Dickmeyer, Martha Jo Dimke, Willis Disler. 46 Row one: Mary Ditton, Keith Donner, Joan Duerstoclz, Wfanda Durbin, Dick El' lenwoocl, Betty Rose Ellerman. Row two: Bobby Jean Embry, Arlene Engdahl, Nancy Engelman, Darwin Eshel- inan, Bob Evans, Barbara Eversole. Row three: Cliff Faclcler, Marna Farrell, Allen Favory. Don Fisher, Beatrice Fox, Norma Freeman. Row four: Pauline Freygang, janet Frost, Jacqueline Fultz, Bill Gale, joan Gar- ringer, Bob Garrison. Row five: Pat Garvey, Mary Gebhardt, Jim Gerding, Bob Gerlce, Don Gerlce, An- nette Gessler. Row six: Hugo Goad, Marjorie Gold- smith, Wfacle Graue, Phyllis Gray, Jerry Griflith, Bobctte Grifliths. Row seven: Betty Grim, Marjorie Hab- erkorn, Bill Hacker, Janice Hageman, Gene Hahn, Mary l.ou Haley. Row eight: Mary Ann Hambroclc, Jua- nita Hartman, Bill Hartzler, Bob Heycle, Corinne Hilgeman, John Hornberger. Row nine: Mary Hough, Marilyn Howe, james Humbarger, Nancy Hunn, Barbara Hyman, Jackie Hyman. Row ten: joe james, Rex Jenkins, Jim Jones, Tillie Jones. Mary Jane Karst, Lou Ann Kayser, Anne Keenan. 47 Row one: -Ioan Kensill, Beth Klopfen- stein, Paul Koehler, Lorna Koenig, Jean Kuntz, Elizabeth Laulnner. Row two: Parker Lawrence, Luba Leb- anoff, Richard Linton, Esther Longsworth, Mildred Longsworth, Ruth Lowry. Row three: Leonard Luginbill, Marilyn Mariotte, Beulah Marlcey, Phyllis Martz, Bain McClintock, Marjorie McClintock. Row four: Laura McCurdy, Mary Mc- Dowell, Nlary Jane McGill, Florence Mc- Kinley, Beverly Merchant, Dorothy Mesh- berger. Row five: Keith Millei', Ruth Miller, Elsie Miyata, Bruce Moore, Marilyn Moore, Joan Moreo. Row six: Rita Moritz, Elizabeth Moss- lnan, Bill Murphy, Keith Murphy, Kath- leen Myers, Ruth Myers. Row seven: Charles Nash, Pat Nichols, Pat Nix, Richard Norris, Barbara Parker, Beverly Patterson. Row eight: Beverly Patterson, Nadine Peigh, Gloria Plaslcet, Max Plummer, Ruth Ann Pohlmeyer, Barbara Powell. Row nine: Joyce Price, Maxine Prit- chett, Lois Quinn, Myrleclean Radcliffe, Howard Reincke, Bonita Rhodes. Row ten: Cynthia Rice, Wayimc Rietclorf, Correne Roclchill, Paul Roemblce, Bob Rohyans, Donna Romary, Elizabeth Ros- siter. 48 Row one: Jane Rump, John Sauerteig, Jack Sauerwein, Wfillarcl Scheele, Betty Scheeler, Bob Scheiman. Row two: Peggy Sehlose, Betty Schmutte, Don Schoenherr, Barbara Schulz, Pat Schwier, Betty Scllwierking. Row three: Charles Senherser, Betty Shanebeck, Tom Shannon, Charles Shirey, Catherine Schonefeld, Vonna Shorter. Row four: Dot Sibley, Mary Lou Sin- ger, Lois Sites, Jack Smith, Ha11sel Smith, Kathryn Smith. Row five: Richard Snouffer, Paul Sny- der, John Spears, Phil Steigerwalcl, James Stein, Jim Stein. Row six: Sheldon Stern, Jacky Sterner, Frances Stobaugh, Carolyn Stocks, Barbara Sutton, Nlarilyn Sutton. Row seven: Bill Thomas, Ralph Thomp- son, Rosclyn Tieman, Johannah Tobias, Betty Homrighouse, William Trempel. Row eight: Duane Twigg, Marjorie Ty- ler, Juanita Vance, Elva Jane Vulgamott, Pat Waterman, Florence Wehmeycr, Jack Wehrly. Row nine: John Wetzel, Fred White, Parker Whiting, Dick Wiley, Alice Wilson, Hermine Winkelblech, Jon Wittgenfeld. Row ten: Leona Wood, Wayixc Wood- worth, Don Wright, Jackie Jean Wright, Audra Wuebbenhorst, Dean Yager, Phyllis Yentes. 49 Sopkomored, ,ground 300, jkaf wid .9 America Standing: Mr. J. H. McClure, adviser, Evelyn Will, vice-president Georgia Dreisbach, secretary-treasurer, Bob Johnson, president. Seated Beverly Bain, social council, Miss Blanche Hutto and Miss Lucy Osborne advisers. On floor: Marilyn McCrudden and George Newton, social council By ALICE LOWRY The sophomore class of 1945 has been well initiated into South Sidels activities and participated in their own first major event since entering high school: the Sophomore Party. The class of 1947 has entered with lots of gusto and spirit into the activities offered by South Side's various departments. Marcelle Koomjohn, Jim Solomon, Sharon Langohr, Marilyn McCrudden, and Joe Christoff distinguished themselves in the speech department. Bud Greiner, Lewie Waters, Tom Selector, Bonnie Marschand, and Jane Rump prove their worth in the way of sports, popular to all. Considerable service was rendered to the school by such students as Mary Lou Motz, Diane Fletcher, Don Breimeier, and Kathleen Kohr in the publications de- partment. Music enlightens our souls and the sophomores contributed vast ac- complished musicianship with Joan Suter and Bill Holzwarth pianists, Bill Water- erfield and Stanley Meyers in the band and orchestra, and La Donna Sprunger and Nancy Siebold in the choir. The sophomores are proud of their achievements, great or small, and are glad they are making the most of what South Side has to offer which mal-:es them PROUD, TOO, THAT THIS IS AIVIERICA. 50 34260 PQ Sopkomored A few of the sophomores are caught in an informal pose around the drinking fountain. Reading from left to right the lad and lassies are Marilyn Kay- ser, Georgia Dreisbach, David Sauer, and Pat Seibert. Sophomores have taken a major part in every activity at South Side. Here is a group of sophs who have taken an active part on The Times. Left to right, they are Joyce Lakey, advertising managerg Kathleen Kohr, assis- tant circulation managerg Don Breimeier, circulation manager and assistant business managerg Jackie Wilson, circulation man- ager, and Virginia Brown, news reporter. In public speaking, these sopho- mores have shown that they are not to be overlooked. Reading from left to right are Cynthia Koerber, Sheldon Stern, Joe Christoff, Shirley Shambaugh, and Ruth Bauserman. Relating interesting experiences at South Side is of special interest to the parents of these sophomore students, because South Side is their Alma Mater, also. Left to right, these second generation s t u d e n t s are Jeanine Lasch, Sharon Rinehard, Bob Cottrell, Bill Brenneman, Bob Richards, Walter Gerke, and Jackie Wilson. 51 Row one: Doris Aubrey, Gretchen Aslterberg, Marilyn Applegate, Dorothy Anderson, Don Amstutz, Willis Allman- dinger, Max Achleman. Row two: Ned Buschman, Bill Burford, Roselyn Bucher, Walter Brown, Virginia Brown, Ruth Briggs, Don Breimeier. Row three: Jim Brake, Fern Bowling, Louis Bloom, Donna Blair, James Bird, Mildred Bingham, Dwight Bieberich. Row four: Robert Beitel, Betty Berlces, Jackie Bergstedt, Bob Benedict, Delores Bender, ,Ioan Behrens, Lois Beck. Row Five: Ruth Bauserman, Evelyn Baumgartner, Virginia Bauman, Trux Baldwin, Pat Baker, Beverly Bain, Betty Crumrine. Row six: Roberta Crozier, Jean Crouse, Doris Crickmorc, Kathryn Crabill, Bob Cottrell, Jean Conrad, Donna Clen- clenen. Row seven: Joe Christoff, Chris Chicovslcy, Janet Chap- pell, Helen Champlin, Ann Carman, Lila Campbell, Bob Calkins. Row eight: Dale Dusing, Betty Dunlap, Georgia DreisA bash, Richard Dodge, Jean Degler, Martha Jane Deetcr, Jim Dcclc. Row nine: Richard DeBolt, Joyce Deal, Eugene Day, Ed- ward Davis, Betty Davis, Marc- lyn Dafforn, Delores Ewing. Row ten: Dick Enslen, Lo- reine Emrick, Anna Elmer, Robert Gerbert, jean Fry, Do- lores Fry, Jack Freeman. 52 Row one: Patricia Frazier, Peggy Frank, Lois Frank, Ned lilightner, Diane Fletcher, Ber- nice Fisher, Frank Finfrock. Row two: Jack Federspiel, Charles Fawley, Dwight Fate, Barbara Fackler, Sharon Gross, Phyllis Griffin, N o r m a n Greiner. Row three: Connie Jo Green, Virginia Gordon, Bill Gocke, Gloria Gilmore, Norma Gilbert, Robert Gettel, XValter Gerke. Row four: Jean Gerdom, Dale Geiger, Margaret Geh- ring, Robert Gebert, Dick Hut- ncr, Albert Hunt, Joan Hu- laartt. Row Eve: Paula Howard, Ruth Holzwarth, Bill Holz- warth, Melba Hoover, Charles Holmes, R e g i n a Holliday, Philip Hoham. Row six: Vergine Hively, Gloria Hetzner, Lois Heston, Stewart Herring, Paul Hin- ricks, Don Hinricks, Donna Hartzog. Row seven: Phyllis Hart, Paul Harrulf, Joan Hanson, Chalmer Hamilton, Merrill Hackett, Edith Johnston, Rob- ert Johnson. Row eight: Carl Jones, Rich- ard Johns, Larry Jenney, Bob Kyvik, Paul Kuntz, Barbara Krewson, Marcelle Koomjohn. Row nine: Kathleen Kohr, Betty Koerber, Cynthia Koerber, Hildegarcl Koch, Joan Kline, Barbara Kirke, Barbara King. Row ten: Carolyn Kiene, M a ri ly n Kellermeier, Jean Keirns, Donna Keefer, Marilyn Kayser, Guyneth Lust, Joyce Lotz. 53 Row one: Pat Long, Crystal Livengood, Jack Link, Henry Lepper, Rita Leis, Esther Lee. Row two: Jeannine Lasch, Sharon Lang- ohr, Bill Lambert, Joyce Lakey, Marilyn Lagemann, LaDonna Ladd. f',.,- - -2if eQ.Afz' ffl! Row three: Wade Myers, Don Mayer, Mary Lou Motz, Pat Moore, Jack Moore, Richard Moellering. - ' Row four: Mary Jane Mitzner, Bonnie Mitchell, Dean Misegades, Ruth Eileen Mil- ler, Bob Miller, Dick Michael. Row five: Stanley Myers, Bob McDougall, Marilyn McDaniel, Marilyn McCruddcn, Richard May, Delores Martin. Row six: Myrle Marsh, George Newton, Edith Nelson, Bill Owen, Bobette Osborn, Betty Orris. Row seven: Chalon Ormiston, Susan Procise, Margery Porter, Bill Pollack, Sallie Place, Evelyn Pierce, Bob Pfeiffer. Row eight: Wayne Perry, Marcelline Pequignot, Joan Paul, Delores Patterson, Florence Parlee, Dan Roth, Robert Rodey. Row nine: Kenneth Robertson, Allen Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Doris Ritzig, Ron- ald Rider, Betty Richardson, Barbara Rich- ardson. Row ten: Margaret Rhoads, Phyllis Reuille, Don Relue, Sharon Reinhard, De- lores Reidenbach, Joan Reed, Tom Rad- cliffe. 54 Row one: Emilie Raatz, Dolores Swain, Joan Suter, Tom Summers, Gregory Stouder, Pat Strobel. Row two: Joyce Striker, Pat Strahm, Kathryn Strahlen, Suzanne Stigler, Jean Stamets, Betty Lou Stair. Row three: Rodger Stock, LaDonna Sprunger, Jim Solomon, Tom Smith, Dor- othy Smith, Nancy Siebold. Row four: Edwin Shidler, Patsy Shan- non, Joan Shankster, Virgil Shane, Shirley Shambaugh, Joan Selby. Row Five: Bill Seidel, Pat Seibert, Ann Seltenright, Shirley Ann Scott, James Scott, Evelyn Saalfranlc. Row six: Luba Tsintsaroff, Audrey Thompson, June Taylor, Betty Jean Voss, Richard Vorndran, Vondell Irven. Row seven: Nancy Van Arnam, Bernice Woody, Barbara Woodward, Joan Winters, Jackie Wfilson, Bob Wfilson, Carol Wfilliams. Row eight: Evelyn Will, Joyce Wilding, Doris Wiehke, Ellen White, Annabel Whit- aker, Charlotte Xvhelan, Connie Wells. Row nine: Nlarilyn Wehrly, Jacqueline Wehrly, Judy Wade, Tom Watsoim, Lewis Wfaters, Carole Waterman, Mary Warixer. Row ten: Phyllis Walter, Jim Hetler, Jack Walden, Dorothy Young, Barbara Yoder, Barbara Yingling, Betty Zieg. 55 WW? gl'25Al'l'l0l'l 61,02 A gfeaf jutllfe ,Q .!4l'I'lel lC6l R. Nelson Snider, principal, welcomes a group of freshmen to South Side. Left to right: Kendall Schoeff, Mr. Snider, Phyllis Rhoads, Nancy Gordon and Richard Bruns. By ANNE WATERFIELD Oh, for the life of a freshman! Venturing into the unknown realm of higher learning, you admit that you are green and you love it. You stand in awe of the upperclassmen, and are thrilled when one speaks to you. The upperclassmen like it, too, because you take such an eager attitude toward all you do. You really enter into the school spirit in that you take your school work seriously, arrive at basketball games an hour before the doors open, become active in club work. The girls put emphasis on falling in love with the stars of the football and basketball teams and the boys highlight the year by growing up so fast that the girls do not tower over them any longer. Starting your career in South Side with your best foot forward, you upheld our 100 per cent record in the sales of stamps and bonds. Gloria Eversole has made a particularly outstanding record selling bonds outside her immediate family and ten freshmen sold 51,000 bonds at the Bond Rally. 56 7 k 6 vs , ' s P X - , 'P .l . . ' V , ' f f:: ' . 'TN Y a an ffl ?f' x wif K' p fs ' 5' -fxif-1,1 f A Lg 11. 1 1 fy ,W WZ, . we A. J - ,sig v. ,fgxgiw , f, jf, M My 4 k i 1 wggg 2 wiv' :NK X ..'Vx 'I www f 4 R A . Q 1 msg is Y M M 53 , mf. g i L ' iff if ,L r 1 0 if N X xxw.- Q.. 1 wif AS v-v X x Row unc: Nlnrilyn Anlains, Jayne Adv, Mary Louise Amans, David Archlnolcl, Tom Archer, Jack Armstrong, Don Aschliman. Row two: Bill, Ashman, Anna Asimakopoulosf-Iuanita Bailey, Barbara Baker, Pat Baker, Dean Barner, Beverly Barnes, . - f ..-... , Aypnx, ff' 4 I' Row threez- john Barnes, Mary Barnes, Louise Baum- gartner, Mary M. Baumgartner, Joan Baxter, Carol Beerhower, Rosemary Beck. Row four: Dorothy Beam, Roxana Beitel, Evelyn Bennett, Beverly Bergel, Gene Berghorn, Lou Ann Bergman, -Ioan Berry. Row five: Norma Berry, john Birk, Evelyn Black, Jack Blue, Glenna Bonham, Dorla Bohner, Rosemary Bonar. W r 5 JOVCI4-1- V, , ,, ,1,e.. ' - Row sixs' osephine Bonhg- ',1 lio, Donna Booker, Helen Bott, fnf Bill Bower, Ruth Boyer, Virgil Brackmann, ean Braden. Row seven: Kenneth Bradley, Don Bragg, Richard Brett, Mar- garet Brouwer, Marjorie Brown, Maxine Brown, Naomi Brun- ner. Row eight: Dick Bruns, Verna Bruns, Jeanne Brunskill, Nancy Buck, Betty Burnham, Melviim Butler, Barbara Byers. Row nine: Dick Cain, Joan Cain, Gloria Caldwell, Lois Cal- lison, John Carlson, Pat Carnes, Ann Louise Carpenter. Row ten: Philip Cary, Betty Rose Caston, Virginia Christ, Keith Clauser, Beverly Clemens, Mary Click, Fred Close. 58 Row 1: Pat Close, john Clutz, Bruce Coe, Nancy Cole, Tom Compton, Connie Cook, Jeanie Courtesis. Row two: Joan Courtney, Kenneth Cowan, Carolyn Cra- bill, Lois Crilly, Alice Crouse, john Croghan, Jim Crouse. Row three: Cynthia Custard, Jim Darroch, Bob DeBolt, Jean Decker, Donna Deeter, Mary Dilgarcl, Lois Dimmiclm. Row four: Clara Dixie, Bill Doan, Charles Doty, Lois Drey- cr, Gloria Ebersole, Deloros Eb- not, Donna Eitman. Row five: Clayton Ellen- wood, Joan Engelman, Carolyn Ehrhardt, Phyllis Erhardt, Vir- ginia Evanoff, Betty Ewigleben, Don Facxler. Row six: Betty Farra, Clark Filley, Sue Fishering, George Flint, Barbara Flowers, Gene Floyd, Helen Floyd. Row seven: Pat Fortress, Anna Foulks, Marceil Franks, Bob Fuzy, Ellen Goble, James Gable, Barbara Gable. Row eight: James Gall, Bev- erly Garrison, Shirley Gaskill, Pat Gaylord, Charles Gerke, Nlariann Gilbert, Frances Gin- dlesparger. Row nine: Joe Gold, Gerald Goodwin, Nancy Gordon, Bar- bara Goshorn, Beverly Goshorn, Dick Gotschall, M a rj o r i e Grable. Row ten: Patsy Graham, Shirley Greene, Carol Gregg, Larry Grothaus, Evelyn Groves, Bob Gumbert, Gregory Hager. 59 Row one: Helen Kyvili, .lack Lamle, Roselyn Lahrinan, Wfen- elell Laisure, George Lahey, Hazel La Lone, Carol Lambert. Row two: Jim Lasch, Larry Lauer, Priscilla Daugherty, Doug Lawrence, Eleanor Leh- amoili, jerry Levinson, Delores Lee. Row three: Sharon Leegarcl, Rosemary Leeper, Xvilma Lees, ,Ioan Leicler, Katherine Linton, Eugene Lenz, Barbara Lester. Row four: lflizalveth Lich- tenherg, lVlarshall Lincoln, l'lelen Litchin, Beatrice Lock- wood, .lim Lomont, Betty Lon- garelner, Lavonne Lowinan, Row live: joan Luclwig, Don McBride, Dorothy Mccarlery, jo Anne McCarty, Gloria Mc- Collum, Beverly McComlJs, Anna McPherson. Row six: Phyllis Maddexm, Ruth Malcey, Lucille Mangels, Beverly Mann, Jean Nlanning, Barbara Maple, Charles Mar- ahrens Row seven: LaDonna Mar- quardt, Pat Martin, Marcia Mast, Aclelee lVlatter, Doris Maxfielcl, Ralph Merkel, Tom Nlertens. 1 I Row eight: Phyllis Meese Alvin Meyers, Beverly Meyei', -leannine Micliels, Betty Miller, Bonnie Miller, Bonnie Millei'. I 10 Row nine: Lois Miller, Lois Miller, Imogene Miller, Phyllis Millei', Rollie Miller, Virginia Miller, Paul Mischo. Row ten: Paul Misegades, Mary Mitchell, Emil Molin, Jane Moore, Richard More- land, Giles Morrill, Bob Moss- man. 61 Q 71 i ro- at lv- ,Ppflmw Row one: Mary Muller, Bob Mumma, Jay Mussclman, Paul Mutschlecner, Esther Nelson, Virginia Niccum, Bob Nye. Row two: Calvin Oakerson, Lillie Oakerson, M a r i a n n c Oechsle, Dick Osha, Mary Lou Overmyer, Jeanne Owen, Roy Owen. Row three: Nancy Parker, Lorraine Parmelee, D o n n a Peirce, Donna Peoples, Elaine Peoples, Don Perrine, Shirley Personett. Row four: Tom Peterson, Clare Phelps, Nelson Pollak, Jeannie Marie Potter, Leona Porter, Dick Pottkotter, Patricia A. Powell. Row five: Patricia Powell, Carol Prentiss, John Pressler, Bennie Preston, Carolyn Prill, Eileen Pyle, Doris Quackcn- bush. Row six: Betty Ragan, Rosa- lie Ramsclen, Carol Ramsey, Bob Rankin, Phyllis Rayhill Marylis Redding, Phyllis Degel- man, v Row seven: Jean Rcighter, Jim Rhoda, Norma Robinson, Paul Richter, Jerry Rippe, Tom Dixon, Barbara Rohlfing. Row eight: Marilyn Rockey, Marilyn Rockhill, Sharon Rose, Marilyn Rouch, Ed Roth, Phyl- lis Rowe, Beverly Rudig. fu-M44 Row nine: Dolores Russell, Maxine Runion, Don Sanders, Dave Sauer, Joan Saylor, Ed Scheef. Row ten: Carolyn Scholer, Kendall Schoelf, Marilyn Scho- nefelcl, Fritz Schulz, Martha Schwartz, Richard Schweizer, Beverly Shaffer, Nova Shane- beck. 62 Row one: Margaret Shidler, Phyllis Shinn, Vera Shively, Delores Shoppell, jack Shriner, John Shumalter, Don Siebolcl, Row two: Ruth Siebold, Rita Siegfred, Pat Siplcs, Eugene Smolcy, Charles Snyder, Tom Snyder, Sue Spears. Row three: Eileen Spencei, joy Spriesterslnach, Jean Sprin- ger, Gordon Stauffer, Nlarilyn Stettler, Nila Stine, Noel Stoucler. Row four: Shirley Sutton, Deloris Swager, Barbara Swank, Phil Tapp, Patty Thatcher, T li e o cl o r e Thieme, David Thomas. Row five: Sharon Thomas, Waiida Tierney, Doris Todd, Frances Toussaint, Betsy Town- send, Jean Truesdale, Joan Trump, Row six: Linda Uhriclc, Dick Van Curen, Nancy Von Gun- ten, Barlvara Wfaggoner, Lowell Wfagner, john XValter, Nancy Wfass. Row seven: Patty Wfasson, Martha Wfattci-s, Bill Water- lielcl, Mae Waterneld, Connie Weismaix, Frances Wfeitzman, Joan Wetzel. Row eight: Agloria White, Nliriam Wflzite, Franlc Wfhiting, Leroy Wfhitney, Beverly Wfhit- ten, Gerry Widixey, Bill Wilks. Row nine: Doris Wfilliams, jim Willianis, Joyce Williain- son, Frances Wfinlcler, Evelyn Wfinters, Ruth Wfitmer, Irene XVixte. Row ten: Joanne XVitte, Bill Wfollman, Gloria XVo0cls, Lois Wood, Justine Wfarthman, Eugene Wfrisk, Beverly Yates, Harold Zumlarnn. 63 I i 4? X Sie, pf.. By BARBARA CRISWELI. This is America, and the most American part of it is the vast system of Puhlic Schools where our democratic ideals are instilled in the hearts and minds of our future citizens. South Side is just one small part of this giant generator of democracy but a most significant part. A flaw in this one part might disturb the operation of the entire machine. The responsibility for keeping this vital part in perfect adjustment lies with Superintendent Merle Abbott. To Mr, Alnhett goes the thanks for formulating and administering educational policies which shape our future. Under his supervision the youth of tomorrow will he educated for trained and dependable leadership. The task uf maintaining the efficiency of this integral part is not only vested in tht- supeiintenclent, hut rests with the Fort Wfayne Board of Education as well. The memhers of this organization adopt plans for adjustment that will improve the smooth working condition of this mechanical part. The lubricating oil which this hoard appliCS, proficiency, is responsible for the marked advancement of the Fort Wfayne Public Schools. These men and women deserve a hearty vote of thanks for their resourceful direction of an American institution in the American way. Nlemhers of the hoard: In front, left to right, August Weigziiid, treasurerg lVlrs. Charles Goeriz, seeretaryg and Mrs. Mary Xvelch, clerk. In hack, left to right, Wfillard Shamhaugh, presiclentg W. Page Yarnelleg Ben Geyerg Carl Carlson, supervisor of huild- ings and groundsg and Merle Ahlnett, superintendent of schools. 64 merican jufur A young British flight commander on his initial visit to the United States, when asked what was the most amazing thing that he had found in America, replied without hesi- tation, The Americanslu Yes, it is the ingenuity and ag- gressiveness of the forceful American personality that im- presses everyone, and no one is more typically American than our own principal, Mr. Snider. His sparkling en- thusiasm and broad sense of humor have that distinctive American flavor. This, blended with an enterprising vigour, makes him a truly fitting leader of young people. Wfe are extremely fortunate to have a leader of such magnetic personality to fire us with some of the limitless fuel of his ambition and vitality. GPL This is America and business efficiency which is a keynote of America is to be found in the office of this high school. A school involving a personel as large as that of South Side has to deal with big business in thc management of all the innumerable details that present themselves. To cope with these strenuous duties, South Side has two very capable office girls, llo Hirschman fleftl and Garneta Beary, who are out- standing graduates of South Side and of the commercial department. Through their industrious efforts the business of our school is managed efficiently to the smallest detail, despite the added strain in the accounting of huge bond sales. 65 gr Miss Martha Pittenger, Dean of Girls Sidell, Guidance Director Contributing to the emotional stability of a student is just as important, if not more so, as developing his mental balance. This delicate task is entrusted to your reliable dean, Miss Mar- tha Pittenger. It takes a great sense of humor, a sympathetic understanding of young people, and an inexhaustible store of patience to be a dean, and Miss Pittenger certainly has all of these. South Side's own Miss Anthony is an everwilling con- fident and counselor to the numerous emotional upsets that confront the average high school student. She takes a per- sonal interest in each and every one of them, and deserves the title of Keeper of the Hearts, the young pulse of America. This is America, and guidance to American youth to equip them for the tasks of citizenship is one of its chief responsibili- ties. In our school, this important function is performed by Mr. Paul Sidell, your Guidance Director. He is anxious to see that each student has chosen the proper training program to equip him for the career objective he has in mind. He helps you get a firm footing on the threshold of a useful life. His good-natured disposition and beaming smile instantly win your trust and confidence. He is a delightful personality and an excellent adviser. 66 This is America at South Side, and the Parent-Teachers Association is an integral part of our democratic plan. It is an excellent example of the Ameri- can cooperative spirit, for in this or- ganization parents and teachers work together to reach a better understand- ing of the students and their problems. This body is the valuable link that joins home and school. The PTA officers in the top picture are: Left to right, Nlrs. W. D. Criswell, presidentg Mrs, M. E. Murphy, first vice-president: Mr. H. McClure, sec- ond vicepresidentg Mrs. G. D. Fairly, treasurerg and Mrs. Earl Sterner, secre- tary. In the second picture a typical PTA meeting conducted by Mrs. Criswell is Sl1OW'l1. Back-to-School Night is one of the most important occasions of the year to follow out the PTA plan of EIC- quainting parents with teachers and vice versa. At this time the parents nlcct tlqlc tcflclxcrs :mild lcarfl of the work their children are doing under their supervision. This picture shows a group of parents who are interested in a display in Mr. Gould's room. Outstanding this year in PTA activi- ties have been the class teas. They have been influential in acquainting the parents of students in one class with each other. In this picture of the Senior Tea, Mrs. Criswell is seen serv- ing Mrs. Leversee and Mrs. Waters. 67 . .- e - f N A TI-IE FACULTY TEA Fun and relaxation for all at the Christmas Tea for members of the faculty. The tea was held in Room 102, which was festive with gay Christmas decorations, typical of the season. Over their teacups, Louie Hull, C. A. Bex, Ralph McClain, and R. Nelson Snider dis- cuss a puzzling situation. 68 rx .4 ' 7, ' ' 1 N .f it ' qi vi 4 1: L N Y 't ' ' MATT ' if i - glclucafion Top row: Herbert F, Arlington. Band B.P.S.M. Indiana University. Edith Crowe. . Health . .B.S. Wiscoimsiii University, M.A. Wfashington University. Nell Covalt . .Commerce A.B. Indiana University, M.A. Co- lumbia University. Mary Crowe. . U. S. History Pl1.B. Wfisconsin University, lVl.A. Colorado Uiiiversity. .Rose Mary DeLancey English AB. Indiana University, M.A. University of Colorado. Second row: Mabel M. Fortney . Mathematics A.B. Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Michigan University. Erma Dochterman.. Art .'B.S. Minnesota University. Helen Dinius.. Commerce . B.A. Ball State, M.S. University of Pittsburgh. Russell Furst. . Bookkeeping . Clerical Practice A.B. at Ball State, M.A. at Chicago University. Rowena Harvey. .Publications AB. and M.A, Degrees at Indiana University. Third row: George Anna Hodgson Mathematics . A.B. Ball State Teachers College. Lester Hostetler . Chorus. Choir . B.S. Manchester College, M.M. Purdue University. Amanda Hemmer English A.B. North Central College, M.S. Indiana University. Virginia Garr I-lunter.. Home Economics Science B.S. Butler University, M.A. Columbia University. Blanche Hutto. .Art Latin. . A.B. Ball State, M.A. Colum- bia University. Will'Cl O. Gilbert . Chemistry A.B. lncliana University. i guiclance Top row: C. A. Bex, . ,Industrial Arts .B.S. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, lVI.S. Indiana University. Louis Briner ..Physical Education. . .B.S, Indiana University. George Collyer. . General History. Football and Track Coach . . .A.B. Butler University, NLS. Indiana University, Elizabeth Demaree .. English. ,. A.B. and lVl.A. at Indiana University. Ora Davis. lVlathematics . A.B. Ball State Teachers College. Second Row: Elna Gould.. Botany.. A.B. Olivet College. Adelaide Fiedler. . Matlmematics, . ,B.Pcl., A.B. Nlichigan State Normal, M.A. Michigan University. A. W. Heine., Biology . Physical Geography . B.S. Purdue University. Louie Hull. . Physics BS. Central Normal College, A.B, In- diana University. Alice Keegan ..Physical Education.. A.B. and lVl.A. Univer- sity of West Virginia. Third row: J. H. lVlcClure . Government Sociology.. General History . . .U. S. History. . .A.B. and M.A. Indiana University. Lucy lVlellen. . Home Economics. Director of Cafeteria. BS. Bradley Institute, M.A. Columbia University. Herman O. Makey. . .English. , .A.B. DePauw University. Earl Murclx. . .Shorthand .Typing . Secretarial Practice A.B. Ball Stare, NLS. Columbia University. Benjamin Null. . English.. A.B. Indiana University. Gertrude Cppelt Latin.. A.B. Wfisconsin University, M.A. Michigan University. TI-IE FACULTY PICNIC The faculty sits down to chow at their annual picnic at the Indian Village Pavilion. Baked beans and chicken were on the menu. All the troubles of a school teacher were forgotten at this gala affair. 69 SOUTH SIDE'S HARD WORKING WAR COUNCIL To this group we pay tribute for South Side's over- whelming success in the war effort. Reading left to right they are: Mr. Earl Murch, Miss Rowena I-Iarvey, Miss Emma Kiefer, Nliss Blanche Hutto, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, chairtnan, Mr. C. A. Bex, Mr. Lester Hostetler, and Miss Lucy Osborne. 70 riencL5Aila Top row: Mary Graham English Spanish AB. and M.A. North- western University. Emma Kiefer English A.B. and IVLA. at Indiana Univer- sity. Elizabeth Kelley , English AB. Wfestern College and M.A. at Columbia University. Mary lVlcClosl:ey English B.E. and State Normal. Clarin, Pa.g AB. and M.A. at Indiana University. Ralph McClai11 Mathematics A.B. and M.S, at Indiana University. Second row: R. Hazel Miller General History U. S. History Pl1.B, Chicago University, M.A. Columbia University. Dorothy lxflagley English A.B. Indiana University, NIA. Columbia University. Crissie Mott, Home Economics BS. Lewis Institute. M. E. Murplmy Sociology . Economics BS. Central Nor- mal College, AB. Indiana University, M.A. Illinois University. Lucy Osborne English A.B. Ball State, M.A. Cnlninhia University. Third row: Susen Peck English A.B. Ball State, M.Ph, Wfiscunsin University. Olive Perkins French Spanish A.B. Indiana State Teach. ers College, M.A. Middlebury College. Paul Sidell . Guidance Director Physics AB. and A.M. Indiana University. Clyde Peirce. .U. S. I-Iistory General History A.l5. De- Pauw, M.A. Indiana University. Helen Pohlmeyer Physical Education B.S. and MS. Indi- ana Universit y. Pearl Rehorst Home Economics BS. Miami University MS. Stout Institute, Wfisconsin. ' 'YB .fdcluice Top row: Delivan Parks Junior Business Training ...., Commercial Geography. . . B.S. Michigan Normal. Joseph Plaslcet . Industrial Arts ,B.S. Northwestern Univer sity, M.A. Columbia University. Stanley Post Bookkeeping, B.S. and M.S. Ball State. Emma Shoup .Library. . , B.S. Purdue, B.L.S. Illinois Uni- versity. Estal C. Smuts ,Industrial Arts. .B,S. Ball State, M.S. Indi- ana University. Second row: Pauline Van Gorder Social Science. . AB. Oberlin College, M.A. Indiana University, Mabel Thorne. , Algebra, . Geometry, . ,A.B. and M.A. Illi- nois University. Dorsa Yoder Health . Physical Geography.. A.B, Goshen College, M.S. Iowa State University. Dorothy Rielce Public Speaking ,.A.B. Indiana University. Lillian Scott Study and Attendance.. Indiana University. Third row: Beulah Rinehart . English . Ph.B. Chicago University. Earl Sternerm Latin, . .A.B. and M,S. Indiana University. Grace Welty.. Latin., A.B. Indiana University. Lloyd Whelan , Physical Geography...Meteorology . B.S. Indiana State and Purdue, M.S. Michigan University. Leona Zweig Commercial.. B.S. Indiana University. XVilburn Wilsoii. Social Science. . A.B. Ball State, M.A. Chi- cago University. f 1.1 'ifg UMMM GOOD Mr. Ora Davis, Mr. Earl Sterner, Nlr. Delivan Parlcs, Mr. Joseph Plaslcet, and Mr. Louie Hull were caught in the act. They're enjoying the chicken at the faculty picnic held at the Indian Village Pavilion. 71 yvvaq. .x If 4 N f, .X WK I masgswmw- F, ., ifkkc ,N 33 SQ?-,ZQ 'ESS I Q Gm . 535' , wi x V nb-...f -32.2 A... x 4.1 . dl Q .41 3 Q 5 X X Sx L xx-N ,, K i ' 'f' X Q ,fm . K v Q x. Nkqd Nxyx v X X ,X K N -xx ,f -x ,W .. t 3 , NY: k Xt. ... Y 3. ' , .1 . Q - A i X X 5 was Ss xg . 4 .Wx-X XM HX v. . K '. ll -My ,. v 1f'x ,:- ,-,sff w'Qf'l',f'f 'N gy-A 1 o CX, 4' by 1 V ,I-faux. HQ , Q u L ' x ' I gm .v ,gm H P 'Q :QA x Q. il. l Y J' iris nv gym N Wlx .' -I ., - ag: 452 Q f 'HK Ox 3, Ia, 3 ' ,jg ia, ' a 5 ! . I lm X . 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Nuke' 1-In 1 f- ...1 ,.,. -.-.11-.1 1.1 1-1,-.-M . ,. ,,1 .,..1.. -s:.v...r,.',.'.. x,..,.-.... 1.. .... nv... ..-...W r.- fn.-. u1.11fm1. ...mf ,1.,. 1 ,........,, ,.1 1... rw 1.....,.. M... sm.. 1.1.1.1 .1,.... ya.-.1 1...., .,.,..., x.. ,Ms -.. -wwf... -........., 1... wzsns 1..,....: ...W f.. 11. -.-.4..., ,J f ...gsm -.fn v.u.11sp q..1..1 .1 ....,.1 ,1 U.. nv. Q .11 iq.- ,.,.. -- s-.fm sux. ...M - ff. 11.1. ...ur 1- .1 .1......1 .....1.1.. 0 ,pv X51-xivn-vin-x W N.-1m 'G jl'e2J0l'l'l jk? pfeffif AL. The South Side Times won highest honors again this year, despite the handicaps under which the staff and printers have had to work. The Times won International Honor Rating from the Quill and Scroll, the Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the All-American Award from the National Schol- astic Press Association. Quill and Scroll also gave the George Gallup Award and Columbia Press Association, the Victory Star in recognition of the Times, cooperation with the war effort. The Times started out last fall under the able direction of general manager Billie Jean Miller, who served the entire fall semester. Other major staff positions were filled by Doris Muntzinger, managing editor: Charlotte Koomjohn, news edi- tor: Barbara Criswell, editorial page editor, Jean Haines, feature editor: Don Bitsberger, sports edi- tor: Gilbert Rehm, make-up editor, Ruth Lowry, war editor, Phyllis Sweeney, business manager: Donna Brouwer, advertising manager: Don Brei- meier, circulation manager: Dean Rhoads, pho- tographer, and Margery Miller, student adviser. In January, at the start of the spring semester, there were several changes in the major staff. Lois Breimeier took over as general manager, Dave Sauer as make-up editor, Donna Brouwer as busi- ness manager, Martha Flint as editorial page edi- tor, Ruth Lowry and Charlotte Koomiohn as copy editors, Wayne Compton and Dick Brehm as headline editors. and Anita Link and Jackie Wil- son served as circulation managers. Charlotte Koomiohn succeeded Lois as general manager of The Times, and served during the month of April. Wayne Compton finished the spring semester as general manager, by filling the position during the month of May. On the opposite page: Top row, picture at left, seated: Anita Link, circula- tion manager: Don Breimeier, circulation manager: Ruth Ann Pohlmeyer, assistant. Standing: Behrend DuWaldt, assistant: Jackie Wilson, circulation manager: Joan Paul, assistant: Dick Boerger, assistant. At right: Willard Wilson, press room assistant, and Billie Jean Miller, general manager. Bottom row: Kathleen Kohr, assistant circulation man- ager: Gilbert Rehm, make-up editor: Dave Sauer, make- up editor. Seated: Martha Flint, editorial page editor. Ar right: Jean Haines, feature editor: Barbara Criswell, editorial page editor. Seated: Charlotte Koomjohn, gen- eral manager. On this page: Top picture: Wfayne Thieme, proofreader, Wayne Compton and Lois Brcimeier, general managers. Second picture: A Jackie Sterner, war editor, Mary Muller, class room news editor, and Don Bitsberger, boys sports editor. Third picture: Joyce Lakcy, advertising manager: Nlarilyn Lagemann, credit manager, Donna Brouwer, business manager: Susie Fisheripg and Nigel Brown, auditors. ' Bottom picture: Marilyn Moore, Joan Winters, Evelyn XVilI, and Kathleen Kohr, mailing managers. 81 American riui ege If .if 'gr Co-Editors. . . Senior Editor. . junior Editor .,i., Sophomore Editor. . . Freshman Editor .,.. Circulation Managers. . . Girls Sports Editor. . Boys Sports Editors. . - MGFLOO MARGERY MILLER Margery Miller, D. Dean Rluoads ........Doris Muntzinger . . . .Barbara Criswell .,.......AliceLowry . . .......... Anne Waterneld . Billie Miller, Beverly Miller ................-IoyceDicke . , Don Bitsberger, Jerry Miller In the left picture, lcft to right: Lois Breimeicr, Charlotte Koomjohn, Billie Miller, Anne Waterneld. Seated: Joyce Dickc. In thc picture on thc right: Don Bitsbcrger, Adoria W'aters, Wayne Compton, Alice Lowry, Richard Brchm Seated: Barbara Criswcll. 82 Siu!! Secretary . , . . .... , . . . , . . , , . , Jean Nlingus Assistant Photographers. . . .,,.., Craig Glass, Ralph Neighbour Office Managers .,...... A . .Barbara Spiegel, Kathryn Gramlich, Warren Cotton, Jean Eichenseher Writers ......., . . .Charlotte Koomjohn, Adoria Waters Copy Readers ..., , , . . Lois Breimeier, Richard Brehm, Bob Brandt, Wayne Compton In the picture on the left: Jean Eichenseher, Jean Mingus, Warren Cotton, Ralph Neighbour. Seated: Doris Nlunt zingcr. In the right picture: Kathryn Gramlich, Bob Brandt, Craig Glass. Seated: Barbara Spiegel. 83 Q X x xx x . KSN -,E .. xg:-NXT M- X S . x Q 3 X X X Y: S Q xx as N an ,, 5 Z., Z 4 'iffy E Q - - Qs Ss N Fil FY? HRS! M9 . f. 5-Aw , ifxfffif . Y V ,V Q5 f M22W Q 'j 'wwf 125.0 'QXWYX r 55513 www ,Quay X ', .W Y, g E av , .R :ix ' 'S X Q X W , K. X.x,fiW,W+ LKENRLSNR XRS -ff xx 'fm wg K ' x L- Q , if xg X f x Q MN wifne: le 1'l sl qfggufrnshx I a su, '4 A ,K fgmk YN -. 2 , +5- fig . 4, E , ..., . .5 :xi H. :Twin A - .. ,W fx K X X X, K . .U M , wh ,- 1' :Q1 ' S NX -- uf' X t .- - , W. K K - e NW f' , www Ki? f, f5fI i,i5,:,:.,'..' I Ig I ' ,xx -' 'K 1 V W W 4 x 1 W. 'Y' iff' ' ' X X X A Sz, ff ' ' ' mx Q 2 S x fl , K- N X5 ,gpg f Q g K .., -' it .0 , .,,z Q5 ,K f X P ? 5 . A Fig? '..,ff' 'W f '? R' pgs' Q! 4 , N X X ' X ya 4 1 I F 4 f,w4 ', gh w gg ' 2 .A 'ff 3 ' 5 A x 'f i' 1 : ',-- 1 7. A. A 9 fy .A ' , 5 Wg-, iii ini 1: ' fm' ' Ex 5 Q, f A Q 1 W . . H f 439, az, f N xv i ! k E X- G ,Qgffgs 1 X5 3 xx X M Q k' is .L.1fgXxx-4+-X ,X ..-- x iw Bw A 132 f' NX Sk Q x fs xc 3 X 'fp W , . - S A , l zz N55 gf ,NSN Ki M g xggj: N . -L5 Q X ' Q .X x zx , x 1 - A A bxw t x - 555 xx x 1. N, H .X 3 w' 'Tv vi. fi xi 97-if-.' N? X GS .. V X5 5 Q rss 5 Q -L I E, K x 3 5 vw Q S i QXK9 f :SEN ss S s i N' nn K A n ! As. , - '-- ml' - I X, cg, M P2 301' Again this year, South Side has proved that it is outstanding in the field of speech. All four classes contributed to the exceptional work. Among the freshmen four boys stood out. Jim Williams won the freshman ora- torical declamation contest. Ray Epperson and Marshal Warshauer tied for first place in the discussion contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. In the annual Freshman-Sophomore speech contest, Richard Gensheimer took first place honors. Although there are many excellent speakers in the sophomore class, only a few can be mentioned here. Marilyn McCrudden won first place in the sophomore division of the Freshman-Sophomore contest, and, later in the year, Went to state in dramatic declamation. Among the boys, Jim Solomon won first place in the sophomore division of oratorical declamation. Sharon Langohr walked away with first place honors in the Chamber of Commerce discussion contest. The juniors were outstanding in oratorical declamation. Dick Dannecker and Jacky Sterner represented South Side at state in this event. Mary Lou Singer was a finalist in the junior division of oratorical declamation. Leona Wood placed Top row, left: Jim Williams, Ray Epperson, Marshal Warshauer, and Richard Gt-nshcimer. Nliddle: Carol Denton, Willis Disler, and Lou Ann Kayser. Right: Mrs. Dorothy Ricks, speech teacher. . Bottom row, left: Bob Pugh and Phil Traycoff. Right: Marilyn McCruddci1, Jim 88 Solomon, and Sharon Langohr. ree 0l'l'l 539866 second in original oratory at the South Side Invitational Meet. Carol Denton and Lou Ann Kayser represented South Side in original oratory at Bloomington. Willis Disler was also outstanding in oratorical dec. Don Bitsberger won hrst in the Wrangler Extemp contest and then went to the state contest at DePauw. He was also winner of the junior discussion contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. There were many good senior speakers. Alvin Haley was active in discussion. Dean Rhoads won First in Wranglers radio broadcasting contest and then went to state in that event. Al Moellering represented South Side at state in humorous declamation. Charlotte Koomjohn was active in oratorical declamation. Ed Bran- silver, as in previous years, tool: many honors. l'le went to state in the extemp contest and also took first place in the Rotary discussion contest. Bob Pugh, South Side's humorous declamation champ, represented South Side in that field. Phil Traycoff proved himself most outstanding in original oratory. In the American Legion oratory contest he went to the state finals. He also went to state in radio broadcasting contest. Top row, left: Dick Dannecker, Jacky Sterner, and Mary Lou Singer. Middle: Alvin Haley and Dean Rhoads. Right: A1 Moellering, Charlotte Koomjohn, and Ed Bransilver. St-cond row, left: The School of the Air program in which many South Siders partici- pared. Right: Don Bitsberger and Leona Wood. CE, A large group of students atten the Wranglers' Political Rally h before the national presidential el tion. The students divided up acco ing to political parties and seve students spoke for each presiden candidate. The Republicans won rally when a vote was taken. These girls directed Philo's acti ties for the past year. Seated: Do Muntzinger, sergeant-at-armsg An Waterheld, president for the spri semester. Standing: Carolyn Druh president for the fall semesterg B bara Criswell, program chairma Phyllis Stroup, treasurerg and Evel Will, secretary. Dinner For Two was one of t year's junior oneeact plays present lay the Student Players' Club und the direction of Miss Margery Sut in the study hall during seven period. Ben Tenney, center, sports edit of the News-Sentinel, was the mai speal-ter at the annual l-ettermen's P0 luclc. Also pictured are Mr. O Davis, on the left, head of Sout Side's Athletic Department, and Wi lis Disler, an Archer letterman. 90 ocia 6 ree South Side girls take aim and n an attempt to hit the bull's-eye e of the regular meetings of the ' Rifle Club. In this club the are taught the fundamentals and f rho rifle. Girls of this club times become sharpshooters. ese four seniors were elected to Math-Science for the spring se- er. They are: Elizabeth Fulton, presidentg Fred Veitmeyer, presi- g Bob Brandt, treasurer, and Mingus, secretary. SA's Cabinet was made of four man and sophomore girls. Pat ham, president, Dolores Martin, - president, Margaret Rhodes, urerg and Lou Ann Bergman, rtary. This club is one of the two ' clubs in South Side which is af- cd with the YWCA and its mem- consist of freshman and sopho- e girls only. ourteen girls were largely respons- for the good work done by So- during the past year. Seated: 121 Traycoff, treasurer, spring se- terg Bobette Griffiths, treasurer, semester, Lucille Jeffries, music irman, spring, Betty Jarzemski, iclent, spring, and Kathryn Lev- e, social chairman, fall. Standing: Conner, social chairman, spring, rine Roclchill, publicity, spring, ith Overman, secretary, spring, n Kensill, service chairman, ngg Sally Lowe, vice-president, ng, Doris Greincr, publicity chair- 1, fall, Annette Gessler, member- chairman, fall, Marilyn Rose, etary, fallg and Joan Perrey, mem- hip chairman, fall. 91 1 4 .x 4 ,. ,, . , Y I 1- x. .Mgt 1 2. ,' I. 1 .pw X X mt . mx , 'iff fu .-A xi i ff' W N4 :N A gf is x mi . ,QP ,, 'ff 1 f E X 9 3 f I ,. x . x X if ia Ll NF, 9 fr X Q. . mis ' - NE 'bn - xi W v L X fx m Ak 5 , V 5 , X A u 5 , S, W gy, c W , A SNP iixlffffi . ----. ,li -' 'wx m I S - K fb RTW' K -- fkgfx ' s..J:,.Wf9wf' 5 S32 v J v ' Q 3 gg Ni is L ' . ' .......m.,v:f ' J me T. xx , QIV 5 ea, South South South South South South South South South Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Mr. Ora Davis, Athletic Director Um' Cdamlaionri Season's Record .North Side 6 . Bluffton O . .Peru 6 .Central Catholic 0 ,Central 6 .Crispus Attuclcs 14 North Side 13 .Central Catholic 0 .Central 6 Won 8, Lost 1 Rolling up one of the most impressive records in South Side's grid annals, this yeai-'s pigslcin squad, again under the tutelage of George Collyer, finished the season with eight wins against a lone loss to North Side. Included in their record was an undisputed City Crown, South's first in seven years. On paper and on the gridiron, the Archers were among the better ball clubs of the whole state. The Green's offensive total was a terrific 191 points compared to their opponents, total of 51. One of the good points about this year,s team was the fact that it was not built around any eleven players nor was any individual player to be classed as a stan With capable reserves, Coach Collyer was able to substitute quite freely, and, con- sidering the number of underclassmen on the squad, to start building for a probably better season in 1945. The brunt of the Archer attack was carried by such stellar performers as Dick n. S S Action shot from the Bluff- ton-South Side game, in which the South gridmen kept thc Bluffton players scoreless. The final score was South Side 6, Bluffton 0. 94 99,60 . QW! W .WM 1191 First row, left to right: Don Chalmers, Tom Selecter, Karl Wluttke, Jack Reed, Dick P1ul Willis Disler Don Schoenhcrr jim Kilpatrick, Ray Rolf, Dick Beery, Dick McMahon, Jim Stambaugh. Second row: Jim Stern, Dick Snouffer, Don Wright, Bill Gale, Gene Holtrey, David Double Keith Miller Bob lVlcCl'un Bill Hoover, Dick Ellenwood, Herb Gernand, Joe Fields. Third row: Don Campbell, Carl Jones, Willis Allmandinger, Jack Federspiel, Jim Hettler Don Giese L1rry enney Bo Richards, Tom XVatson, Dave Erwin, Joe James, Bob Minier, Dan Ferber, Paul Snyder. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Wayne Scott, Ned Buschman, Dick Van Curen, Dick Gottsclnl Don Jung Bob lym1n Bo Fuzzy, Gene Snouffer, Charles Scheele, Bob Rohyans, Vorn Peterson, Don Perrine, Jim Hostettcr C.o'1ch George Collyer Beery, flashy halfbackg Dick Ellenwood, his brilliant running mateg Dick Papai, high scorer of the squad with 36 points, diminutive Keith Miller, smallest man of the first two teamsg and Bob McClain, deceptive runner and able passer. This attacking power would have gone for naught had there not been the reliable and sturdy quarterbacking of Willis Disler and Herbie Gernand. But the backs are not the only ones to deserve credit, line play was of a most superior caliber this year. It was the fellows on the line who opened holes for the backs to go through: it was the fellows on the line who nipped many an opponents' offensive work in the bud. Paul Snyder, Bill Hoover. Tommy Se- lecter, and Don Schoenherr. Their names will go down alongside those of other great ends of the past. Danny Ferber, Big Dick Paul, and Dick McMahon. Who could forget their outstanding work in the tackle slots? Karl Wuttke, Gene Holtrey. Many claimed them to be among the best guards in this territory. Ray Rolf and Joe Fields. These two mighty fine centers were the fellows relied upon to hold up the center of our forward wall. Among these fellowslthc makings of one of the best grid teams of many years. South Sicle's own City Champions of 1944. Coach George Collyer 95 ,m ' s ff in fimm 7-9 acute Cm Ieur1',V 00W QODKP W' ' if e' fif : fy 1- wi Q' 553 6, . O 'L in wylx gm First row, left to right: Coach Wayne Scott, Jack Murray, Norman Greiner, Don Schoenherr, Kenton Gidley, Ronnie Altevogt Second row: Bob Hcmrick, Donn Joyce, Bob Senseny, Dick Weismarx, Bob Garrison, John Bragg, Dick Beery. 4,9 .x4rcAer6 l 3 e ,jwlarclwoo Ending their season with twelve won and eight lost, Coach Wayne Scott's netmen had a rather suc- cessful year which was nearly culminated in a Sec- Eional crown. The graduating netters are Senseny, Hemrick. Joyce, Murray, Weisman, and Altevogt. Seep', was our big center who contributed rebounding and stellar all-round play to the Archer cause. Stumpy', Hemrick was a smooth, conservative guard who had good defensive rebounding, good ball handling, and accurate long shots. Quack Joyce was a great re- bounding man, and did well in jamming up a team's offense by his defensive work. Jack Murray, the team's high scorer with 121 points, was fast, tricky, and alert. Lanky Dick Weisman put in scoring spark in a few instances and did well as our reserve pivot-man. Ron Altevogt was the fastest man on the squad and proved to be a thorn in the side of any team he played against. 97 Season's Record Archers 33 Kenclallville 26 40 Bluffton 20 Z1 Muncie Burris Z5 3 6 Auburn 3 8 43 Warsaw 18 48 Central Catholic 31 2 2 North Side 3 5 33 l'lammond Cl. 29 30 Gary Froebel Z5 29 Central 33 33 Huntington 35 25 Lebanon ZZ 24 Crawfordsville Z0 33 North Side 37 27 Central 34 44 Wabash 40 Z7 New Albany 29 33 Columbus 23 Huntington Tournament 29 Peru 25 45 Wabash 34 Sectional Tournament 39 Harlan 21 29 Leo Z5 34 Central 3 1 28 North Side 30 Coach Wayne Scott SS lx . W, W . ii -3 . A 1 X Y . i '2mf iM if I X . , K . ag ,S ld M ji! D'CK J K DQQJRRAY BO? HEQQRICK . ,.. Q 2, E 1. 611. t - 1 .. A N . .Q .X Q. Q Y' i Q xiii. ass if . E X ' i xxx X f K . , X ' A. ,Ns r l 'Q- s 33 5 2 6 fn - g'. f-'av YN , W 'lr . x I' 4 1 , . '-mf. H K if xi V Aiiii' if Sw, V Q . ,Nw A DONJJOYCE f men BEERY. NORMFN Qfgrizk s X P QIIEEX Nil Em va A ' f Q W . . vi . if V . J Q RONN5 Agra-zvncr :tg- - . :::k x! J A v gig sf Bos Ggaausou BOB iv' 4 .G -.,., ,Q 6. A, ...E V ' if fw S N... wx, JOHN YRAGG D0 ,U s. N 1 n AW . ,254-N , , R, ,. lv . Y? . N scHbeNHeRR KENTON was Ywx N k 1- .L S 2 , . . bm A , yea .H M. I L, A 4 5 N -X Swag, K - V x X I mf' 1m,,4:di,5 5, ff? ' ' l Q if ' + V ' wwwwv x - .. K '.wwv5a ,ww www-4, V7 V' M w - 1: 4 5 E-21,5255 in fy 2' 3,555 if 3 1 K :Z , 3 I , A t ,E if , Q .. . 3, M E .,., . 2 X aw ' X ' 1 R W , fem t Nf Qi A 5 ,v ?,,:fe, 2' 'fzyw N ,V - :ff V , M R 5 1 T, ' V Y? MQ Q .. .. . Sygsg . ,GY I Q? N11 if if 11 rg 9 4 My , . 1 , A NW! ,Q H Q 4 v QW Y N W' Ei-QF: Wi ff' bi' H X Q. ,. S' E 1 . S 9 W si W W N 1 V . iz, icq . f 455+ 2 if 7 , K lf EE? 56 X gg SSQSQF Six- fx iff! .N-Xi E 1 K X 'Q X x C g-Xgx-x g:-.Q-c' , X Lx ,Q X 4 3 '25 5 , ai: -' 'X Q? , jx is .Q QS 5' in ,S Ji Q3 kiss' 3 R 'Q Q, Q K V ..- v U 11.1-hfe' , iugmgfpq M 0' Awvkishjeg ff co. iowiyr Coach ueurge Couyer, neiier, Ciauser, Dragg, DCIIECIICI, Jones, Wright, Watson, Lee, Holzworth, ?hir ro tc 1, Gernand, Snyder, Steinkamp, Stauffer, Hettler, Owen, Pollock, Finfrodk, Warshaucr. . th w: uh an, Williams, Johnson, Clark, Altevogt, Beery, McClain, Miller, Bragg, Schoenherr. iftlyffow: T pson, Achleman, Allmandinger, Jung, Zumbrum, Flint, Cook, Buschman, Shane. U' X X N ,N -ti . . Zgffdtfgfljcyy winger? n .Zac xg Although the season was not completed at the time of this story, once again it appears that Coach George Collyer has produced one of the state,s better track aggregations. Last year the Archers were fifth in the State Finals, and this year's squad seemed capable of doing equally well. The South chinlies started their season against an experienced Elkhart squad and lost, 58 to 51. The next meet was with Mishawaka, and the Archers an- - nexed the dual, 69M to 39Kq. Central and Goshen then fell before the fast developing Archers by scores of 81 to 27 and 63 to 45. Dick Beery, in the role of shot-putter and low-hurdler, was one of Archer's star performers as he was in the two other major sports. Paul Snyder de- veloped into one of the state's best distance men, while Jim Hess in the broad jump and Mort Williams in the dashes also starred. The Green 880 rela squad was one of the best quartets in the state. I J M x ,,M,eer, . are M 457 75+ . 100 M f .fdfkdfic South Side's varied and interesting intramural program is one of your schoo1's outstanding features. Under the capable guidance of 1Vlr. Louis Briner, the program presents a list of sports and activities that are sure to draw the interest of every boy. One of the greatest problems in any intramural program is that of the dif- ferent sizes and abilities of the partici- pants. Mr. Briner has overcome this problem with a system of his own. Boys who weigh under 110 pounds are Mr. Louis Briner Lightweight Basketball Champions Front row: Don Diclcmeyer and Jim Wfilliams. Back row: Don Bragg, De- Neal 1-lartman, and Don Faclcler. Tag Football Champions Front row: Bud Gernhardt, James Gable, Charles Faviley, Phil Tapp, Walter Gerlce. Back row: John Pressler, Gordon Stauffer, Keith Clauser, Tom Smith. Cross Country Squad Front row: Franl: Hopper, David Sauer, Jim Williams, John Pressler, Darwin Eshle- man, Bill Holzworth, Fred Schulz, Tom Smith, I-Ienry Lepper. Middle row: Keith Clauser, Gordon Stauffer, Virgil Braclcman, Gregory Hager, Richard Custard, Floyd Ho- varter, Paul Richter, Bill Schultz, Richard Bower. Baclc row: Bob Johnson, Richard Johns, Bob Snowball, Giles Morrill, Dan Daniels Dick Pottlcotter, Tom Radcliff, Richard Nloellering, Don Faclcler, Don Diclcmeyer. 102 N Sl. ecruiffi in the lightweight division, those who weigh between 110 pounds and 130 pounds are in the middleweight di- vision, and boys who weigh over 130 pounds are in the heavyweight division. They are not allowed to participate in divisions below their weight group, but may participate in divisions above their weight group if they so desire. Among the various sports that are offered are basketball, softball, golf, volleyball, tennis, bowling, handball, tag football, wrestling, cross country, Heavyweight Basketball Champions Front row: Phil McClure, Tom Shan- non, Hugh Arnold. Back row: Bernard Lee, jim Uebelhoer, Paul Snyder. Middleweight Basketball Champions Front row: Gordon Stauffer, Bob John- son, Diclc Brett, Keith Clauser. Back row: Tom Smith, Richard Moellering, Dick Pott- kotter, Bill Beery. A Tennis Champions Left to right: Bill Waterheld, Giles Mor- rill, Bernard Lee. Tag Football Champions Front row: Bob Snowball, Norman Greiner, Hugh Arnold. Center: Bernard Lee. Back row: Jim Hess, Frank Dick- meyer, Dick Snouffer. 103 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, and the lilce. After a boy has earned the required number of points, he receives an intra- mural sweater. Not only does intramural offer the boys the opportunity to participate in sports under the guidance of capable instructors, but it is an excellent condi- tioner and gives the boys needed re- laxation. Ping Pong Singles Champions Left to right: Don Diclcmeyer, Bill Sie-del, Philip Rogers. Handball Doubles Winners Left to right: Virgil Shane, Wnyxae Ric!- dorf, Karl Wuttke, Ronald Ryder. Ping Pong Doubles Winners Left to right: Bill Siedel, Philip Rogeri, Ronald Ryder, Bob Rodey. Handball Singles Champions Left to right: Ronald Ryder, Karl Wu' kc, Don Faclcler. 104 ,5- Q! X ?2x : z.'wv ml's,.x-Q--1. -f W'-w.. M. ,,. . , -L-, -- , 1 '- .-.-X.,,,.,WN ' - xl Q35 fm. Q M ii FT ww 2 -Q S if 5 K ' 1 -. . -. - 2' i - w :S , E 2 K E N 4 .Q -N 4 Q W . Q ! .15 52-Q i Q..- 14 ., ' I Q N' A - ' H Rig wifi-s-wi? fe ' M , Rf wif -f X ,g I ,.., A kk.. .King :E .. ,. 45:3 L Ng 1 6 'NX 13:1 L X f . I '. .. X. x ri Q .i , gr ' T31 , , Q , m ' ' . ' , 1 ma . 1 W- W X, f V my 7 z21.i l 1 'S-gif , f A X wg v '- - . ff 'W-3.-+ : , , Q : N .Q pig f ' -' . 5 '- ,, ' . J S x 'iw -- .. ' M 212 Q , ' ' . ' U' V if U W' N P X1 W .I - ' ' 4 ' ' ' W sm m 1 - a 1M 1- ,Yi IX t NN lu ft 75 I-'IN I V Q .t ' 4 B A ' ff' f KKX-x WE'-fEfstfL':'. M A - - Q f - f , A i - Q -M4 '- 'NMFS . 4 ,Q x I 1 ' ' xl -E+ , Z 4 ' 4,4 f -,,.: K X :Ekwl Y if x L if? kgs :.. T' A if M , x .gi ik 5 Q lsfffi ' K -.- ...G 'X ii, K ' , ' -0 A 0 S wlS Xi Nix ,QR I fm F S Lf jeg eCll'I'l OU! :kr pressure of another wartime school year, South Side con- ti ued its physical fitness program for upperclass boys during the past semesters. The program was carried on as it was in two previous years for the first semester, but in January the boys physical fitness was combined with the regular physical education classes. In the fall, the boys continued to run the obstacle course, but tag football made up the greater part of the early semester program. When weather was bad for outdoor work, the classes resorted to Room 114 for their workouts in calisthenics. In January, however, the classes were carried on under the usual procedure of physical education. Volleyball was one of the first ac- tivities, and this was followed by handball. The annual carnival of self-testing activities then comprised a large part of the spring pro- South Sides physical tr1mmg program is depicted below in four pictures of the boys in their classes The top row of pictures shows a group on the obstacle course in the stadium. Another class is shown in the lower left picture doing push-upsn, a favorite exercise, in Room The lower right snap was taken on the obstacle course. if-S I1 l 0 eve 0,9 uric ea gram. Softball on the outdoor diamonds then completed the year's activities. Of course, this program was once again under the direction of South Side's two capable physical education instructors, Mr. Louis Briner and Mr. Wayne Scott. In its third year the program was accepted readily by the boys, and considerable enjoyment was obtained from their participation in competitive gym class activities. The program has proved its worth by preparing many Archer graduates for either military service or extensive physical education work in college. It is, however, just another part of South Side's war effort to malce a better-Your America! 107 Below are shown some snaps of the Commandos', in various phases of their physical education program. In the top left picture, the boys are lined up in squad formation. The top right picture shows the group in Room 114 in a class of calisthenics. The lower set of pictures shows the boys in a tug-of-war contest in Room 114 and another group on the obstacle course in the stadium. Girls' gym classes under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer had speed- ball, basketball, volley ball, tumbling, small group games, exercises, softball, and track during the school year. Freshmen were required to take gym, while the sophomore, junior, and senior girls had their choice of either swimming, dance class, or gym. In some cases, the junior and senior girls had physical fitness classes. . The dance classes started with modern exercises and dance, then modern ballet and folk dancing. l 08 eelaing After that came classical bar work, ballet, and square dancing. All dances were done to music. After some training, the dancers made out and performed their own dance routines. The sports activities were held in the gymnasium, and when the weather in the fall and spring per- mitted, the girls enjoyed their sports outside either in the stadium or the Held south of the school. The dance class held their session in the handball courtg and the exercise class, in Room 170. Only junior and senior girls were admitted to the emininify gif exercise groups in Room 170. The exercises seemed to be more fun when clone rhymically to music. All exercises were chosen especially for stretching and conditioning the muscles rather than for hardening them. All the classes had some form of participating in the annual physical education spring show. A great aid to Mrs. Keegan and Miss Pohlmeyer were the student leaders and office girls. The stu- dent leaders helped in explaining the rules and regulations of the sports, and the office girls were Y .ff ,gli of great assistance in refereeing the games and tak- ing attendance, since the gym classes usually consist of eighty to ninety members. In the pictures shown are some scenes taken from the various gym and dance and exercise classes. On page 108, row 1, are the tumblers demonstrating their skill, and Mrs. Keegan directing an exercise class. In row 2 is a scene of a double ping pong match, and the dancers practicing the Skaters, Waltz. Above, row 1, are other scenes of tumbling groups. Row 2 shows a dance class and the Canon Study, and more tumhlers. IO9 South Side's best-known teachers among the girls, our instructors and friends: Mrs. ' Alice Keegan and Miss Helen 1 Pohlmeyer. 7 ir A .xdfkgfic :kiocia ion Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, girls' physical education instructors, planned a varied schedule for the members of the Girls Athletic As- sociation. Freshmen who were interested in GAA met on Fridays after school in the gym with Miss Pohlmeyer as instructor. During the school year they played speedball, basketball, volley ball, par- ticipated in tumbling, baseball, and track. The up- perclass members of GAA under the guidance of Mrs. Keegan participated in speedball fin place of the usual hockeyj, basketball, volley ball, tumbling, baseball, track, ping pong, and badminton. The regular tennis tournament was not held this year, since not enough members signed up. Ping pong and badminton proved to be very successful this year with many girls taking part. The GAA parties and get-to-gethers provided lots of enjoyment right along with the other activities. The GAA'ers, 147 in all, really put on a bewitching Halloween party in Room 170, October ZO. A grand march started the program, and prizes were given for the most clever costumes. After the fun came the refreshments. GAA held its recognition service on January 12 in the Greeley Room. There, the girls who had earned 300 points received numerals, and those who Row 1. Executive Board, left to right: Lis Mossman, Phyllis Miller, Doris Kohr, Phyllis Stroup, Kathryn Crabill, Wanda Hover, Kathryn Vonderau. Honor Basketball Team. In front: Virginia Becker, Ida Sanders, and Ruth Berning. In back: J Mossman, and Marcia Koogle. oan Kensil, Lis Row Z: junior 1 Volley Ball Champs. Front row: Barbara Baumgartner, Rosalyn Baker, Virginia Becker, Ruth Berning, captain, Barbara Eversole, and Ida Sanders. Back row: Corrine Rockhill, Marjorie Brehm, Lis Mossman, jacque- line Baker, Doris Bonebrake, and Gloria Plasket. Freshman Basketball Champs. Front row: Marion Klinger Helen Kyvik Agatha Huepenbecker 'md Lind Uhri k. 1 r 2 ' fl C Back row: Patty Carnes, Janie Keesey, Marilyn Rockhill, Pat Powell, Betty Ragan, and Phyllis Miller. Row 3: The Undefeated Freshman Speedball Team. Front row: Phyllis Miller, Pat Fortress, Marion Klinger, and Agatha Huepenbecker. Back row: Wilma Jackemeyer, Lou Ann Bergman, Marilyn Rockhill, Sally Symon, and Patty Carnes. Junior 2's Speedball Champions. Front row: Rosalyn Baker, Helen Asimakopoulos, Ruth Berning, captain, and Biirlicara Eversole. Back row: Marcia Koogle, Joan Kensil, Marjorie Brehm, Jacqueline Baker, Doris Bonebrake, and Gloria P as et. 110 FP' if The GAA recognition scrvicc Kate Vonderau up to bat. The GAA Halloween Party, The GAA'ers play a game of hockey, had earned 1500 points rcccivcd their letters. Ar the June recognition service, Kathryn Vonderau received the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation High Point Award. The Executive Board of the Girls Athlctic Association consisted of seven members: Kathryn Vonderau, presidentg Wanda Ho- ver, vice-president and sports editorg Doris Kohr, secretaryg Lis Nlossman, treasurerg Kathryn Craloill, sports managerg Phyllis Miller, freshman representativeg and Phyllis Stroup, pianist. 112 we .Spring Show Northern Nights , presentation of the Girls' Phy- sical Education Department, was a real success. More than l500 spectators watched 500 girls perform to the music of the northern countries. The different numbers, the exercise groups, the games, the ballet movements, the tumbling, the toe dances, the dolly dance, the gypsy dance, the base- ball game. the Rye Waltz, the Varsovienne, the Da- nish, Norwegian, and Swedish dances, Swiss tap dance, and the Skaters' Waltz, were all included in the program. The music in the show was very ably presented by Phyllis Stroup. Ruth Lowry, Jane Ketchem, Roberta Calvert, Kathleen Barrow. Lois Allmandinger, and Paul Koehler at the drums. Outstanding members of the show, besides the participating members of the gym and dance classes, were the tumblers: jean Croell, Betty Crumrine, Marcelyn Dafiforn, Virginia Becker, Margaret Mar- tin, Ida Sanders, Nancy Siebold, Joan Selby, Shirley Dyer, Jean Kuntz, Phyllis Martz, Betty Berlces, Nlaureen Calder, Jeanne Brunslcill, Joan Kensill, Kathryn Smith, Doris Williains, and Wanda Hover. Doris and Wanda especially displayed their fine slcill in many difficult stunts. The members of the Tap Dance Club included Bonnie Lou Mitchell fwho made up the routines for the castl, Betty Stari, Kathryn Hanlce, Jean Degler, Pat Siples, Dorla Boh- ner, Gwen Shady, Pat Van Buslcirlc, Beverly Wood- ing, Thelma Epstein, Phyllis jones, Carol Lambert, and Doris Williaimms. Three girls who displayed such fine skill in the toe ballet were Betty Koerber, Thelma Epstein, and Beverly Wooding. In the pictures shown above are some scenes from the Spring Show. Row l, the Dolly Dance and the Gypsy Dancef' Row 2, two very graceful scenes of the ballet. 113 ,ffxfg ' , , Vff' 1 ! X. 7,14 M K6 W., 41 WP 175 S' L, ... X I f f ':'J' .,, '4 77L4fr,,f,-45453 . my X ,vw Ea, VWW5-fd: , Qt? www -W' ff ffWfK5h N Q X226 MX L 'W 3,5 My 5' . Q90-f. f EX' J Q PVJW f S5 QXWWM ,i 1, ' J N! Qicxxw WWW L ff- '-X Q X .Q ' Lxoxn C' 3: XYX X X xx? Spf 0' ML Q gg? Q pDfwfW, ff gsxgii . . 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