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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1947 volume:

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Teacher of chemistry, algebra, commercial geography, health, physical education. Sponsor of Hi-Y, Arch- ery, and Stamp Clubs. 268 ieClCA0l'6 CLUO een 5eI'Uil'lg .SJ0lltA l Nlixs Adelaide L. Fiedler-A.B., Michigan State Normal College, A.M., University of Michigan, George Washington University. Head of Mathe- matics Departmenr. Sponsor of Math-Science and XYZ Clubs, adviser of the Senior Class. Elma S. G0uldWA.B., Olivet College, Universi- tics of Chicago, Indiana, and Illinois. Teacher of botany, biology, general science, and health. Spon- sor of Math-Science Club. 1 Miss Rowena Harvey-A.B., A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, Columbia University. Teacher of English, civics, and journalism. Sponsor of school,s publi- cations, 1500 Club, and Quill and Scroll. R. Hazel Miller-Ph.B., University of Chicago, NIA., Columbia University. Social science teacher. Sponsor of So-Si-Y Club, W'ar Records Committee Chairman, Junior Class adviser, National Honor SJ? ana! .fitlftflellfri Ol' gedfd . . . Louie R. Hull-B.S., Central Normal College, AB., Indiana University. Teacher of physics. Crxssie E. Mott - BS., Lewis Institute, Terre Haute, Valparaiso, Columbia University, Ames University, and Butler University. Home Economics teacher. Sponsor of Wo-Ho-Ma. 1 V - . ,T ., K g Society. X.-QVLJLIA-,a.s.. if H -J 4 J I J 'uma E x- 8 N vw Q I., Q mf 'fi we .fdfma Wafer, fha fie fkaf A645 Loan l E. H. Murcb-A.B., Ball Stateg A.M., Columbia University. Teacher of shorthand, typing, business English, and secretarial practice. School treasurer. Benjamin Null-A.B., Indiana University. Eng- lish teacher, head of English Department. Debating coach. Maurice E. Murphy-B.S., Central Normal Col- lege, A.B., Indiana University, A.M., University of Illinois, Chicago University. Teacher of eco- nomics, sociology, United States history, Head of Social Studies Department. Delivan F. Parks-B.S., Michigan State Normal College, Albion College School of Business, Colum- bia Universityg University of Michigang New York University School of Commerce. Teacher of bool:- keeping, junior business training, and commercial geography. Had charge of bookstore and cafeteria bookkeeping. fAe:ie feacAeM in :service 25 geam . . . Martha M. Pittenger-A.B., Indiana University. English teacher. Dean. Mabel Thorne--AB., A.M., University of Illi- nois, University of Colorado. Teacher of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and physical geography. Sponsor of So-Si-Y, Pebble-Pups, Kodak-Klan, and Travel Clubs. 75 -f Miss Beulah Rinehart-Ph. B., University of Chi- cago, Indiana State Normal School, Columbia Uni- versity. English teacher. Sponsor of USA and So- Si-Y Clubs, and Easter Worship Service. Lloyd K. Whelan-BS., Purdue, B.S., Indiana State, M.S., University of Michigan. Teacher of physical geography, botany, health, and general science. Sponsor of Math-Science Club, Junior Class adviser, timer for basketball games. oming ere hom 1 923- 1 927 Top row, left to right: Miss Pearl R. Reborst -B.S., Miami University, M.S., Stout Instituteg home economics teacher, sponsor of Wo-Ho-Mag came in 1923g Herman O. Makey-A.B., De Pauw Universityg University of Chicagog Indiana University Extension, teacher of public speaking, English, and mathematicsg founder of Wranglersg sponsor of Writers, Club and Forumg member of Booster Club and National Honor Society committees, came in 1923, Ora M. Davis-A.B., Ball Stateg Indiana Stateg Arizona State Collegeg University of Michigang teacher of U. S. history, Latin, and mathematicsg sponsor of Hi-Y, Math- Science, and Christian Clubs, athletic manager, came in 1923g Miss Mary McCloskey-A.B. and A.M., Indiana University, English teacherg came in 1923. Second row: Mix: Olive B. Perkins-A.B., Indiana Stateg A.M., Middlebury Collegeg Uni- versity of Wisconsing French and Spanish teacherg sponsor of USA, Travel Club, and Le Cercle Francaisg came in 1924, A. W. Heine-B.S., Purdue Universityg biology teacherg manager of the book storeg came in 1924g Miss Emma Emily Kiefer-A.B. and A.M., Indiana Universityg Wisconsin and Wyoming Universitiesg teacher of English and Germang sponsor of Three E's Club and USAg Faculty War Committee and Inter- Club Congressg came in 1924. Third row: Miss Elizabeth M. Kelley-A.B., Western College, A.M., Columbia Universityg English teacher, sponsor of USA, came in 19253 Miss Gertrude I. Oppelt-B.A., University of Wisconsing M.A., University of Michigang Ohio State Universityg University of Chicagog College of William and Maryg teacher of Latin and Eng- lishg sponsor of tea dances and Booster Club con- cessions, member of NHS committeeg chairman war Work-School Program, county and district chairman of State Latin contests, 1937-19463 came in 19253 Min George Anna Hodgson- A.B., Ball Stateg Indiana Universityg Michigan University, mathematics teacher, sponsor of Math-Science Clubg came in 1925g Miss Mary Crowe-Ph.B., University of Wisconsing M.A., University of Coloradog teacher of social science, sponsor of Sunshine and Camenean Clubs, as- sistant with Social Science Clubg came in 1925. Fourth row: Miss Amanda Hemmer-A.B., North Centralg B.S., Indiana University, Colum- bia Universityg University of Michigang English teacherg sponsor of Travel Club, came in 19263 Mix: Emma Shoup-B.S., Purdue University, B.S., in Library Science, University of Illinoisg librarian and sponsor of Library Club, came in 19265 Miss Susen K. Peck-A.B., Ball Stateg M.Ph., Wisconsin University, Miami and Indi- ana Universitiesg English teacherg co-sponsor of 204, Archers' English, and Meterite Clubsg came in 19273 W. C. Wilson-A.B., Ball Stateg A.M., Chicago Universityg Harvardg University of Michigang I. U. Extensiong teacher of U. S. his- tory, government, economics, sponsor of Social Science Clubg visual education, Indiana. Student Forumg came in 1926. 22 rriuec! fo feach hom 1928- 1930 Top, left to right: Russell L. Furs!-B,A., Ball State, M.A., University of Chicago, teaches junior business training, bookkeeping, business law, merchandising, clerical practice, and general math, Member of Home Room Committee and Recognition Day Committee, came in 1928, Miss Rose Mary DeLanreyH-B.A., Indiana University, M.A., University of Colorado, Manchester Col- lege, and Columbia University, Teacher of French and English, sponsor of Girls' Rifle Club, came in 1928, Mist Lucy Mellen-B,S., Bradley University, M.A., Columbia University, DePauw, home economics teacher and director of cafeteria, sponsor of Wo-Ho-Ma Club and su- pervises meals for social and business events, came in 1928, Mrs. Roy Welty-A.B., Indiana University, Northwestern University, Colorado University, teacher of English and Latin, sponsor of Latin Club and USA, came in 1928, I. H. McClure-A.B. and M.A., Indiana University, social science teacher, coach of basketball and baseball, sponsor of Torch Club, manager of athletic equipment, sponsor of Senior Class, came in 1928. Second picture: Mis: Marjory Suter-Our dramatic coach for the Junior-Senior One Acts and the Senior Play, came in 1928. Third picture: Louis A. Briner-BS., Indiana University, physical education teacher, sponsor of intramurals, came in 1929, Mir: Pauline Van Gorder-A.B., Oberlin College, A.M., Indiana University, Social Science teacher, sponsor of Philatelic Society, Sophomore Class, and Student War Council, chairman of Faculty Committee for Promotion of War Activities, came in 1929, Mixx Nell Cavalt - A.B., Indiana University, M.A., Columbia University, Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, University of Wisconsin, and Ball State, teacher of French, English, botany, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, typing, and junior business training, sponsor of Booster Club, came in 1929, Earl E. SternerfA.B. and M.S., Indiana University, Latin and English teacher, sponsor of Torch Club, Latin Club, Sophomore Class, came in 1929, Miss Dorolhy Allen Magley-AB., Indiana University, M.A., Columbia University, English teacher, sponsor of Marionette Club and Senior Class, came in 1929. Bottom: Miss Erma DochlermanfB.S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Art teacher, sponsor of Art and Junior Red Cross Clubs, Service Men's Shrine, came in January, 1930, Mis: Edith Crowe-B.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A., University of Wash- ington, University of Colorado, Health teacher, sponsor of Sunshine and Camenean Clubs, Red Cross First Aid Detachment, came in 1930, C. A. Bex-B.S., Indiana State, M.S., Indiana Uni- versity, teacher of wood and metal working and drafting, sponsor of Airplane and Industrial Arts Club and Inter-Club Congress, came in 1930. 23 .garfing fo Jerue rom 1 93 6 - l 94 0 Top picture, left to right, standing: Mabel M, Fortney-A.B., Ball State, M.A., M iss Uni- versity of Michigan, teacher of Math in Junior and Senior High, sponsored Junior Math Club, came in 1936, Stanley I. Port-BS. and M.A., Ball State, business teacher, came in 1937, Dorsa M. Yoder-B.A., Goshen College, Ohio State University' Indiana Universit ' M S s Y: - 's State College, has taught each science health, industrial arts, sponsors Rifle Club in 1937, seated: Mrs. Alice Keegan! Iowa here, came A.B., A.M., West Virginia University, teacher of phy- sical education, sponsors GAA, dance club, PTA Mothers, Gym class, Sophomore Class, 1946-47, came in 1937, Miss Lucy Osborne-AB., Ball State, M.A., Columbia, teacher of English, Sophomore Class adviser, plans assembly pro- grams, came in 1937, Ernest L, Walleer-Cen- tral Normal, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. in Business Administration, Central Business Col- lege, teacher of B.O.M., junior business, market- ing, and business problems, sponsor of Torch and Camera Clubs, came in 1937. Center, left to right: Blanche Hutto-A.B., Ball State, A.M., Columbia University, teacher of music, art, and Latin, sponsors Booster dec- orations, Marionette Club, Yell Leaders, and Girls' Yell Block, came in 1938, Mrs. Lillian M. Scott-Indiana University and Winona College, taught English and Commercial, came in 1938, George Stanley Collyer-A.B., Butler, M.S., In- diana University, teacher of Social Studies and Physical Ed, coaches football and track, came in 1938, Clyde Peirce-A.B., DePauw, A,M., Indiana University, teacher of Social Science, sponsor of Hi-Y, came in 1938. Bottom, left to right: Estal C. Smut:-BS., Ball State, M.S,, Indiana University, teacher of woodworking, metal work, and drafting, member of Recognition Committee and Hall Regulations Committee, athletics, came in 1939, Lester Hos- feller-Manchester, DePaul, School of Music, Purdue, teacher of music, art, and English, came in 1940, Francis Fay-A.B., Wabash Col- lege, A.M., Indiana University, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, teacher of Latin, sponsor of Camera Club and Rifle Club, came in 1940. 24 ame fo Scum from I 942-1 94 6 Top, left to right: Wayne Scot!-B.S., Mich- igan State, physical education teacher, basket- ball and football coach, came in 1942, Miss Helen Pohimeyer-BS. and MS., Indiana Uni- versity, physical education teacher, sponsor of Freshman GAA and Dance Club, came in 1941, Mir: Mary P. Graham-AB., Western College, A.M., Northwestern University, teacher of Eng- lish and Spanish, sponsor of Junior Red Cross, adviser for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, came in 1942. Middle picture, left to right: Ralph McClain -A.B. and M.S., Indiana University, Math teacher, sponsor of Hi-Y, manager of athletic equipment, came in 1944, Mix: Helen L. Diniux -B.S., Ball State, M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh, Ohio State, Indiana Extension, teacher of typing, bookkeeping, marketing, business prob- lems, business organization and management, came in 1943, Miss Leona Zweig-BS., Indiana University, University of Chicago, teacher of commercial law, commercial geography, business problems, merchandising, English, sponsor of Girls, Rifle Club, came in 1943, Herbert F. A1- lingtan-B.P.S.M., Indiana University, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, theory, and commercial subjects, leader of band, orchestra, string ensemble, and woodwind quintet, came in 1944. Bottom: Mixs Mary Elizabeth Vandenbark- AB., DePauw University, Northwestern Univer- sity School of Speech, teacher of speech and English, sponsor of Wranglers Club, came in 1946, Marion T. Feasel-BS., Ball State, M.S., Indiana University, teacher of history, govern- ment, sociology, physical education, and health, assistant basketball and football coach, came in 1945, Hugh D. Rice-A.B., Indiana State, M.S., Indiana University, teacher of math and indus- trial arts, sponsor of Hi-Y, came in 1946, John W. Broom Jr.-B.P.S.M., M.A., Indiana Uni- versity, instrumental and vocal teacher and world and U. S. history, director of band, came in 1946, Mix: Barbara Leif-dA.B., University of Michigan, MS., University of Wisconsin, Home Economics teacher, came in 1946. 25 sf-5541 D W ps 2 U 25? do :Serving uri Our reliable dean is the capable and gracious Miss Martha Pittenger. Always ready to help, she is a friend to every South Side student. I-Ier duties are many and varied. No ac- tivity would be complete without the personal assistance of this grand per- son. Always smiling and glad to help a student plan his future is Mr. Paul Sidell, our guidance director. His advice, whether on subjects for col- lege or business careers, can be relied on as the best. I-Ie is here to serve us. us. The work in the General Office is accomplished by the school's two at- tractive secretaries, Miss Marquita Baker and Mrs. Garneta Swank. Their efficiency assures us that their jobs are in capable hands. ZS J aa. as 44.3 l l gp,-fji , v I I-I xx xx, Uiixljz, ' 4 A 'filly S ' Y -5-nw ,1v'33g,, 1518! ay 3 , N115 5 ww- X 'Y 4 A ak ra I k I 58 2 gl 'f 'X 5:1 M, l 3 - XX N Q4 'K -mx , H R . ,ca ' . ' u Sw ,68- 5 :C Q A . Xu, 1. 0,4 S L 3 4 S First row: Jeannine Lasch, Emile Raatz, Lois Beck, Bonnie Schemehorn, Jackie Schulien, Vicky Turpchinoff, Jerry Kierspe, Second row: Ruth Miller, Mary Helen Mitchell, Carol Prentiss, Carolyn Crabill, Jane Deahl, Barbara Norgard, Mary Lou Wel- baum, Helen Litchin, Sally Richardson, Charlotte Whelan, Carolyn Scholer, Shirley Roberts, Frances Waterheld, Pat Moore, Joan Witte, Nancy Von Gunten, Betty Graham, Joella Seibert, Harriett Dicter, Ruth Ann Klopfenstein. Third row: Jane I-lawver, Linda Farnham, Jane Haller, Sally Symon, Mary Jane Peirce, Hermine Winkelblech, Delores Reiden- bach, Virginia Evanoff, Marianne Oeschle, Pat Seibert, Joan Reed, Mariann Gilbert, Nancy Buck, Marcia Mast, Donna Eitman, Betty Koerber. Fourth row: Martha Fulton, Donna Roberts, Joan Brant, Ruth Hoham, Marilyn Nloore, Betty Jean Voss, Pat Taclcwell, Marilyn Roclchill, Miss Demaree, Georgia Dteisbach, Sharon Reinhard, Margaret Gehring, Marilyn Newman, Tina Lazoff, Nova Shanebeclc, Rosemary Maggart, Sue Fishering, Pat Close, Joan Ludwig. Mig hrfff among 2 -gear cfugri Through the Yearsn might well be the theme song of the Philalethian Club, that has brought pleasure to so many girls since it was first started twenty-five years ago by Miss Elizabeth Demaree. Nearly 1500 members have gone to the meetings. These meetings consist of poetry reading contests, original poetry, and bool: reviews. Twice a year the Thespians of the club present a play that they have chosen, cast, and pro- duced by themselves. Each year the girls have enjoyed a Saint Patriclc's Day banquet and a musical of the talent found in the club's membership. During football season, the Philalethians promote a school dance called the Touchdown Twirlf' From this club the girls derive not only friendship with the other members, but also the key to good literature and culture that is so important in the development of young womanhood. It is easy to see that such an outstanding club has been 30 thriving with plenty of success for twenty-five years, and that it will continue to be a leading club of South Side as long as Miss Demaree remains as the capable leader and the girls find it as entertaining and profitable as they have in the past. All the girls of Philo and its little sister club, Meterites, loolc forward to the anual joint meeting of the two clubs. Another anticipated annual event is the Philo Mother- Daughter Tea. This meeting, held in the spring, is greatly enjoyed by the daughters as it enables them to show the club of which they are so proud to their mothers. It also presents the splendid opportunity to the mothers to view their daughters, club in action. Upperclassmen feel especially honored at the last two events on their calendar. Ar the Senior Day meeting, these girls relax as they are entertained by the underclass members. To give a marvelous climax to the year's ac- tivities is the Philo breakfast which gives a last chance to Seniors to enjoy their group, Xu? 9 Q ESQ 3? SW as ' :wif 4325? First row: Phyllis Shinn, Carolyn Crabill, Louise Kieser, Donna Pierce, Shirley Gaskill, Betty Ewigleben, Beverly Barnes, Helen Litchin, Dinna Hutsell, Shirley Hemphill. Second row: Evelyn Bennett, Linda Havert, Jean Decker, Betty Rose Caston, Marjorie Humphrey, Miss Rinehart, Dorothy Hirshman, Lou Ann Bergman, Martha Schwartz, Evelyn Winters, Beverly Yates. Third row: Phyllis Meese, Barbara Anderson, Roselyn Lahrman, Ruth Miller, Mary Helen Mitchell, Delores Swager, Mae Belle Sheets, Helen Kyvik, Virginia Evanoif, Barbara Gagle, Mary Jane Grabner. Fourth row: Edith Hearn, Helen Kain, Carilyn Erhardt, Pat Moore, Sharon Reinhard, Frances Winkler, Josephine Bonfiglio, Bonnie Miller, Margaret Powers, Betty Ragan, Phyllis Rhodes, Pat Powell. .570-.Si M Lad Ji ver anniuerfiary For twenty-five years, So-Si-Y has maintained a club in South Side that has stressed service, character building, and friendship among Junior and Senior girls. The purpose of So-Si-Y is to make a contribution to those elements in the life of the girl to live as a Christian of her age should live and to aid her to put into practice in her community her standard of Christian. living. It endeavors to help a girl grow through normal natural activities into those habits, insight and ideals which will make her a responsible, eager woman, capable and ready to develop and share in the group expressions which are making effective the purpose of God in the world. Although the club was started in 1922 by Miss Pittenger and a few YWCA workers, it is now under the capable leadership of Miss R. Hazel Miller and Miss Beulah Rine- hart. In 1922, there were 134 members, which included 32 all but fourteen of the girls attending South Side at that time. Now there are about fifty active members. Quite a few of the meetings are held traditionally each year: the Mother-Daughter Tea, the World Fellowship program, the Faculty Tea, and the Christmas Party. Two meetings each year are devoted to service. Easter egg baskets were made for the 'Neighborhood House, and hemming towels for the Needlework Guild has always been a project of the club. A tea was held at the home of Miss Miller this year followed by an outdoor ceremonial worship service in candlelight on the island at Reservoir Park. Also new this year was the Father-Daughter Potluck. This year's officers were Shirley Gaskill, president, Vir- ginia Evanoff, vice-president, in the Spring, and Dorothy Hirschman, vice-president in the Fall, Donna Hutsell, sec- retary, and Sharon Reinhard, treasurer. . 4, k 1-wi.. f f ' .M , , X Eiv L ' as Q , 4' 4 , .. 'W X I A , KQWW , 'Z Q ,gi ,Az , 'X xy , fri... .3 ' affziwg A032 sg Wim my gl, 1553 Eiga A 2 32352 3 Q iiigfl Q +1 ,ft 2 31 9 .53 QE 4 mm QQ Front row, left to right: Miss Kelley, Linda Farnham, LaVerne Christ, Mary Theodore, Donna Jeffrey, Helen Bennett, Ramona Eme, Nan Heuer, Dorothy Hollman, Evelyn Koenig, Mona Remmers, Cathy Schramm, Marilyn Klomp, Mrs. Welty. Second row: Joyce Gall, Elaine Fites, Janice Epple, Lois Neukam, Clarann Chadwick, Ruth Ehle, Dona Schrecongost, Dorothy Ledford, Mary Sue Whiteman, Sally Harshman, Gloria Beckman, Donna Rhodes, Barbara Godfrey. Top row: Marilyn Shane, Bonnie Schultz, Helen Weisheit, Sue Bergman, Dorothy Trempel, Peggy Nichols, Edna Sue Krause, Bonnie Hemminger, Phyllis Schonefeld, Donna Schaefer, Norma Bodenhorn, Suzanne Moore, Nancy Meckstroth. . . . l'0bU'l 5 auf yea? Since the beginning of the school the USA Club, which was organized by Miss Pittenger, has been aiiiliated with the YWCA. USA stands for Unity, Service, and Appre- ciation, and is a member of the Girl Reserves, an Inter- national organization which was recently renamed Y-Teens. Miss Gertrude Keep, Miss Milocent Work, Miss Ade- laide Fiedler, Miss Emma Kiefer, Miss Beulah Rinehart, Miss Olive Perkins, and Miss Lorraine Foster were sponsors in the early years of this club for freshman and sophomore girls. Faculty advisers are Miss Elizabeth Kelley and Mrs. Grace Welty. To develop Christian leadership is the purpose of this club, which has work and play in its many activities. The annual events are as follows: Membership Party, Candle- light Initiation, Christmas Party, Mother-Daughter Tea in Spring and Service meeting where the girls work on projects for the Red Cross or Needlework Guild. Other meetings consist of panel-discussions, picnics, talks by guest speakers, and musicales. The membership party is expressly for members who have paid their dues for the semester. The meeting is purely social and is one of the most enjoyable events of the year. 34 The candlelight initiation is a very lovely service. The old members stand in a semicircle with lighted candles, and the new members are brought in with unlighted candles. After the old members explain the purpose of the club, two old members light the candles held by the new members. The Christmas Party is always fun, games are played, carols are sung, and refreshments are served. Very often there are speakers at this party who give talks or stories on Christmas. The Mother-Daughter Tea which is held in the spring always attracts quite a number of guests. This event gives the members a chance to display their talents. At the service meeting, the girls make scrapbooks or other things for the Red Cross. The Needlework Guild benefits too, for the girls hem towels or sew on other things for it. There are panel-discussions at other meetings. At these meetings, subjects like good manners on dates and general good manners are discussed. In the summer, picnics are enjoyed by the members. Guest speakers who speak on many interesting subjects highlight some meetings. Beau- tiful musicals also provide enjoyment to all. wk iw? ii' qv U 495 5' F ,F - vnwpm J, FMR First row: Mr. Gould, Kenneth Robertson, Mary Muller, Don Breimeier, Lucille Mangels, Jim Fuelling, and Miss Hodgson. Second row: Evelyn Pierce, Shirley Gaslcill, Barbara Norgard, Virginia Evanoff, Marilyn Moore, Patricia Taclcwell, Betty .lean Voss, Marilyn Rockhill, Louise Kayser, Sharon Reinhard, Patricia Martin, Carolyn Crabill, Donna Peirce, Betty Ewigleben, Marilyn Roclcey, and Catharine Hyman. Third row: Neil Schemehorn, William Ashman, Jean Springer, Don Faclcler, Paul Kuntz, Bill Seidel, Dwight Fate, Marshall Lincoln, Giles Morrill, Richard Moreland, Paul Mutschlecner, Bill Wilks, and Chris Chicovslcy. maid-Sience, ,aolau ar Ar 25 yearn To interest people in the practical application of mathe- matics and science has been the aim of Math-Science Club during its twenty-five years of existence. Being one of the original clubs, it has undergone a few changes since its organization. All the science and mathematics teachers were in it at first, and the meetings were held in the various science labs. It stood this way for ten years, then Miss Fiedler, Mr. Whelan, and Mr. Gould supervised it for a few years. Later Miss Hodgson helped out, and for the last five years, Miss Hodgson and Mr. Gould have been the sole faculty advisers. Math-Science tends to encourage pupils in the further study of mathematics and science and to show them the wonderful opportunities coming from the advanced stages of these two fields. Botany can develop into work in forestry, physics, in electrical engineering. Dentists and 36 doctors must also be advanced in both subjects. An out- standing brain specialist in Boston and an engineer at Farnsworth were past presidents of Math-Science Club. For the most part, people from outside of South Side are brought in to spealc at the meetings which are held the first Friday night of each month. In this way the students can get first-hand information on how these two subjects can be used in their future occupations. Two of the traditional meetings which have been passed on from year to year are the Halloween party in October and the Christmas presentation in December. Recently, Math-Science has given honor awards to those seniors who have at least a major in one of these fields and a minor in the other. Their average must be 92 per cent or better, and they must have been active and helpful in the club. jay, , 43 asf f 1 5511 FEM Qivv Q fr? s vs-ww 5 1 M ---- Qisfipiisu 'f-iw '1'3i1 ' R' , dw Qmq H ii ef? vf he 4 First row: Jim Williams, George Flint, Jim Solomon, Dave Sauer, Stan Knapp, Bill Wilks, Bill Ashman, Stan Collyer, Gerry Ellis. Second row: Donna Roberts, Mar Koomjohn, Di Fletcher, Herb Huepenbeclcer, Kenneth Bender, Beverly Rudig, Nancy Buck, Joella Seibert, Catherine Hyman, Joyce Lalcey. Third row: Miss Harvey, Jerry Dreisbach, Joan Brant, Tina Lazoff, Beverly Bain, Mary Jane Swaim, Ann Dygert, Ruth Castle, Elizabeth Woehr, Carol Roembke, Connie Detriclc, Ruth Ann Klopfenstein. Fourth row: Pat Andorfer, .loan Winters, Delores Lee, Pat Seibert, Jim Hostetter, Larsh Rothert, Mary Muller, Sue Fishering, Bonnie Henninger, Janice Hilsabeclc, Joanne Witte, Jeanne Manning, Mariaixn Gilbert. Fifth row: Ellen Goble, Pat Close, Joan Ludwig, Lucille Mangels, Marilyn Roclchill, Marshall Lincoln, Don Faclcler, Bruce Coe, Ray Epperson, Marilyn Rheinfranlc, Edna Sue Krause, Frances Waterneld. .7Ae flaw af flw rap of 25 WM The Times has been at the top in school publications throughout the twenty-five years of its existence. During this time, the honors that The Times has won have been many and varied. The Times has received International Honor Rating, the highest possible award, from the Quill and Scroll since the establishment of this journalistic or- ganization in 1926. The Times continuously was recognized as the best high school paper in the United States by the National Schol- astic Press Association. The Times won a cup for this each year until this system was done away with and the NSPA began issuing All-American ratings. The Times has received All-American ratings ever since. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association has given The Times its highest recognition for the twenty-two years the CSPA has been in existence. 38 The Times continuously took the first prize from the Indiana High School Press Association until the associa- tion no longer gave these awards. The Times has also received top awards for the war services it performed. The George H. Gallup Award, given by Quill and Scroll, and the Certihcate of Merit from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association are two such awards. Individual writing awards in all fields of jour- nalistic writing have been won by the Times staff mem- bers. One such organization issuing these awards is the Scholastic Magazine. The first issue of The Times was printed on October 6, 1922. Throughout these twenty-five years The Times has never missed a scheduled issue. Also, in recent years, South Side students have backed their paper with 100 per cent subscription. Miss Harvey has been adviser all twenty- five years. -' F ifsi , . . . . -an rm-W-muy. ,H N, 'Z J' I 3285: if ggi' gg A Q First row: Joan Kline, Cynthia Koerber, Jim Solomon, Don Breimeier, Jackie Wilson. Second row: Diane Fletcher, Georgia Dreisbach, Miss Harvey, Joan Reed, Norma Gilbert, Marilyn Kayser. Third row: Marshall Lincoln, Betty Koerber, Marilyn Moore, Kathleen Kohr, Joyce Lakey, Gretchen Askerberg. we g0f2l'Yl, dfblblelitfi, dnnud! yeafd Activity, a dull hum, a touch of laughter, were all found in the South Side Totem office as the senior stu- dents, aided by a couple of ambitious juniors and a swell supervisor, Miss Rowena I-Iarvey, worked together to put out this twenty-fifth anniversary yearbook. It commemo- rates not only the twenty-fifth year of South Side, but also the publishing of the twenty-fifth Totem. Few realize when the work behind a school yearbook really begins. The annual first began to take shape way last summer when Miss Harvey, Don Breimeier, and Jackie Wilson, co-editors, met to lay out the plans for the book. Even before school started, Don and his camera assistant, Marshall Lincoln, began taking pics to fill the flve sections of our yearbook. Meanwhile, Jackie worked with the teachers and made appointments for their pictures. October found the Totem campaign in full swing pre- senting much work for Business Manager, Kathleen Kohr, and her able assistants, Marilyn Moore, Betty Koerber, Jinny Brown, Joan Kline, and Marilyn Kayser. A record- breaking number of 1500 was sold. The class editors, Georgia Dreisbach, seniors, Gretchen Askerberg, juniors, Jo Reed, sophomores, and janet Chappell, freshmen, waded into their work by sending out the class polls. Senior pic- 40 tures and senior histories added to Georgia's troubles. Meanwhile Don and Marshall worked on and on with their camera while Jackie made the appointments. With January came graduation for some of the staff, and Kay Kohr, Marilyn Moore, and Janet Chappell left for full-time jobs. Kay Kayser, Joyce Lakey, and Norma Gilbert stepped into their hip boots and waded in. There was plenty of work to greet them, too, as January also meant that the freshman campaign and the underclass pics were not far away. Cuts began to return from the engravers and copy was in demand. Cynthia Koerber, copy editor, and her staff of writers, Jo Reed, Gretch Askerberg, Di Fletcher, Georgia Dreisbach, Norma Gilbert, and Marilyn Kayser, gave answer to this demand. Solomon, sports editor, added his writings. Proof was also read by this grand group of workers. Finally the finished product was sent away to the printers. The staff heaved a sigh of relief, only the hand- ing out of the books remained. It had been a lot of work, yes, but it was a lot of fun too. It was with a lot of satisfaction in ai job well done that the members of the staff handed you this, the twenty-fifth Totem. j0t2l1'L WJFLQP6 Upper right: Joan Kline, assistant office manager, Diane Fletcher, writerg Cynthia Koerber, copy editorg and Jim Solomon, boys' sports editor. Middle row, left: Norma Gilbert, Freshman editorg Georgia Dreishach, Senior editor, -Ioan Reed, Sopho- more editorg and Gretchen Askerherg, Junior editor fand Patsyj .... Right: Joyce Lakey, assistant cir- culation managerg Marshall Lincoln, assistant photog- rapherg Betty Koerher, office manager, Marilyn Kayser, Kathleen Kohr, and Marilyn Moore, circulation man- agers. Lower left: All the staff with Miss Harvey .... Lower right: Don Breimeier and Jackie Wilson, co- editors. Don is also head photographer. 41 up V V' gig 55' rf, A 1 S Q .. K, w , a as fi sig 1 M if A- a 2 . f 2 3 y , ' , A ' . P ' -1 ...,. W 3 ,., ff 555 A- 'f MMM M ' ' 5 -..z:,:,...,,:::.: ,.-,-- A ixff-gkhabwiw Q f 355 ' TT? X gf ' Y ,-.r, X fy, y Q 'L X, ' 2 5 .M-rf ? V ,X .lm 2 9 Q V? 11 mf 212 Q5-Q 32 S3 Q' Q as Q , 1.55 1 - 5 ' 2 ....,.,..,., N .: :.:3: :- Q an g N 1' A .335 .TWV 'JY JE., ,P iff ' df .Els qw . r ' ffifvwfizggigegg. Q52 :H+ 2 Q W. X ft ........,.,. ay K olbaclerfikqa . . Top row, left: All the teachers and So-Si-Y girls enjoy themselves as they COITIC together at S0-Si-Y's informal Faculty Tea, right: At this yearls Faculty Tea, Miss Martha Pittenger and Miss Beulah Rinehart acted as hostesses and poured the tea. Middle row, left: With a look of anticipation and hunger, Lettermen Bob Richards, Virgil Shane, Carl Jones, Dwight Fate, Willis Almandinger, and Max Achleman heap their plates full of food, right: With Gerald Goodwin preceeding them, Coaches Marion Feasel, Wayne Scott, and George Collyer, and Mr. Paul Sidell decide not to let the boys outdo them in the eating field at a Lettermen,s potluck. Bottom row, left: Rosemary Leichty and Jane Hoard took prominent roles in Meterites play, right: During a business meeting of the Student Players' Club, Miss Margery Suter sits with three of her most active members: Pauline Hahn, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Roberts, and Dolores Martin. Such a meeting is followed by short plays given by SPC members. A.SS3ii,i4f5T?'??53'322Yi?5EfS52fi5-Z 1 Www L vwsfwww 4 Q.W.,.WK ,W , M kiwi Mfr M E 2 ' ,g Q sw 22-f--ffrf-if: A ggi , M53 GSA ,Z W-gf iiiw sf RQ X! My K Q 5135 'NX ww y 'Wh ff,5a?E2z as: 'wr QA 1 Mmm 'Y' 'z 3 5 gs 5? S 'f' X ,W Q, 3 l 2 ji, ,Q A Q fm , Y A, M. 1223 ' 31 . S Y 5 , 'Q 1 5 2 Q WW 'Q :Hg ,:.f..,::E L gnu Q' A f W- ,Q N. .,-.,- : 0 .W- Q f 124. , him V '51 M2555 223555 1 Km 'sf , 2, V C, Tai. ' MWF 35:5- EA QT Sf W ' -W A W Q - 'M fg Q, F I A W 5 if ' f :,: ---,--.-.- 25:22 A , f ggg 5 - ., . - Q ' 4 5 1 i K' A ' W S 5? Wfyifsxfaf X K f 1 ' 4 X if ' ..,.. 2 22: fs . Q :ii 5 E2 Q E F f:?::'E' N M Q ' . .5-'5'::' 1 f f 11.121122- E M., +4 H11 iz Y V A 5 51 , , f A ..,. : P. . - -. 1 . x Q 1 Q ' L v U L P -g V 1 L - ' . W 3 M dw .kk ' , gk ,NX K W ,W :-:J-.-.:. ' 2 H ,STEER A ,,,.,,,b if Y i ,QW fww Eifiaiiub V f -D if M 1 fs www P 4 1-1 Mefww U, , ,qqhS'bn , TZ? ,aw iff' TTT . Lb: Q, xy , M if 4 a 4 M 1 wmv-wx v . f , Wikis: Q. iEiZW?5Z,iZxZi'33i wwe 5, : . - ..,..,.,, ms my iss if i gi f? ? Q im . A Wg, SQ 2, J , MSW Y W -u . xx iw WEE? -Q V ,Wg 3, v,,, Q? 2 2 ' m f 11. gym ., Numa, .. 1' e , .,.., ,...... ,, , ,, , S M ,fzmzzfsfmy Y H .m,h , Q xiwli Az: ,,,,, ' 5 mf 2Ii53L'35 ' ' Fw wwb.55QS!Qiii -,S W , ,qiwmr gag Q A Q my .Mm N seam 'A Kms, W .Q ff: :Sc 'QM' A, wg: xg M gf . . was: ,Q L2 5252552922 seas: fizzmfsramf Q Silfgsi' gf: Syd N mv QQQSSC ii?-gggw 155295 3.151 UI' KGILJ. . . Upper left: Band leading the Ivy Day parade around South Side. Center: Our qualified band director, Mr. John Broom, who began his work at South Side in the fall of 1946. Robert Rodey playing a saxaphone solo at one of the popular after-game dances. Below: South Side band in formation during the half of an afternoon football game. The South Side High School Band has completed another successful season under the effective leadership of their new director, Mr. John Broom. During the past year the band has appeared at assemblies, pep sessions, concerts, basketball and foot- ball games, besides having marched in the Armistice, Election, and Memorial Day parades. In February the band made its second out-of-town trip since the war, when they traveled to Muncie for the South Side-Burris basketball game. High- lights of the year were the annual spring concert in May and a Christmas party held for all the band members. Oflicers elected during the year were: Captain, Frank Bidlackg quartermaster, John Ellenwood, secretary, Delores Reidenbachg librarians, Ellen White and Jim Layman, drum major, Dick Peppleg and assistant drum major, Richard May. Captains of the twirlers for the first and second semesters were Pat Baker and Marclyn Dafforn. Separate talented groups in the band during the last year were the trumpet trio, french horn quartette, and the brass sextette, which is composed of Frank Bidlack, David Double, Richard May, Henry Brandt, Jack Clark, and Dick Pepple. Delores Reidenbach, solo clarinetest, won first class honors in the State Solo and Ensemble contest held in April. First class rating was also given to the french horn quartette. Four Seniors, John Ellenwood, Frank Bidlack, Robert McDougall, and Delores Reidenbach, have earned gold music pins for high musical achievement. 48 I fi Above: Complete orchestra. Upper right: Mr. Herbert Arlington, the orchestra's efficient director. Center: Joan Suter, the most outstanding soloist of the year. Lower right: Clarinet quattette entertaining at the Senior Reception. ul' Ol CA25tI'Cl . . . The South Side I-ligh School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Arlington, has been one of the most aggressive musical organizations in school. The orchestra now has a total membership of forty-five musicians. Highlights of the year include playing for the Chamber of Commerce, Woman's Club, P.T.A. teas, the participation in the spring concert, music programs, and the Thanksgiving and Easter programs. Aside from the regular orchestra, several talented groups have appeared for many occasions. These groups include a clarinet quartette consisting of Gilbert Anderson, Marc Ralston, Delores Reidenbach, and Robert McDougall, a string en- semble, and a string quintette. These groups have appeared at the Senior Reception, P.T.A. study meetings, Simpson Methodist, and the Trinity English Lutheran Churches. Featured soloists during the year were Joan Suter, a very talented violinist, and Phyllis Shinn, who has successfully made known her accomplishments on the piano and 'cello. Orchestra ofiicers for the past year include Joan Suter, president, Lor- raine Frylcberg, vice-president, Carolyn Scholer, secretary, and Tom Archer, social chairman. '49 ur 6400 . . . i Upper left Choir during a concert at the South Wayne Evangelical U B Church Middle Mr Lester Hostetler competent director Emilie Ra1tz featured soprano soloist Another busy concert season has been completed by the South Side Vesper Choir, under the direction of Mr Lester I-lostetler During the past year the choir has appeared before a variety of civic and church groups The choir also takes part in the Thanksgiving Easter, and Christmas services held in the school gymnasium aside from their annual Spring Concert which was held on May 16 Among the highlights of this year were concerts at the uimby Auditorium Chamber of Commerce, Simpson Methodist Church, Plymouth Congregational Church Lions Club, YWCA Hanging of the Greens , Trinity English Lutheran Church, and the South Wayne Baptist Church One of the unique performances of the yearfwas the Christmas Tree composed of choir members which sang for thexphxis as assembly Plicers appointed for the choir during the past year were Nancy Siebold, secre y LaDonna Sprunger, accompanist, and Nancy VonGunten, librarian Dorcas cKay and Bill I-iolzworth, pianists contributed their talents to make a very suc cessful year A trio composed of oyce Strilcer Shirley Scott, and Nancy Siebold have appeared with the choir on many occasions and have performed for a varietv of organizations, Emilie Raatz has effectively handled all of the solo soprano parts. At the piano is L1Donna Sprunger and Nancy Von Gunten. First row from lef to ri ht: Virginia Gordon Ruth Holzworrh Delores Patterson Betty Orris Marilyn Stettler Gloria Foster Beverly Rudi Lou Ann Bergman Nancy Gorden Barbara Krewson Joan Baxter Carol Lambert Phylis ones, Nancy Wass Mary ane Grabner Linda Farnham. Second row from left to right: Emilie Raatz Rath Bausermnn Pat Wasson Evelyn Pierce Gloria McCollum Frances Winkler Nancy Daiforn Nila Sti'ie Barbara Maple Shirley Scott, oyce Striker, Sally Symon, Dorcas MacKay, oan Winters, Patricia Frazier, Donna Deeter, Peggy Bridges, jean Gorrell, Marcia Mast, Louann Seng, can Hanson. Third row, from left to right: can Behrens, Barbara Faclcler, Marilyn Applegate, Rose- mary Leeper, Marjorie Humphrey, Bob I-Iollenberg, im Hostetter, Bill Holzwarth, Bob Kyvik, Ed Davis, Ned Stinson, joe Gold, Marshall Warshauer, Roger Stock, Tom Radcliffe, Stewart Whelan, Bill Waterfield, ames Townsend, Dick Nlayer, Dick Michael, Don Hinrichs, Connie Weisman, ean Brumbaugh, Margaret Gehring, Betty Crumrine, ean Fry, Nancy Siebold. 50 cr-a:f1, : ., y ,,.l .,,. . i f ju First row, left to right: Roth, Jones, Finfrock, Jung, Giese, jenney, Holtrey, Richards, Achelman, Snouffer, Hettler.. Second row: Worrnan, Van Curen, Chaplin, Mayer, Warshauer, Allmandinger, Kempf, Doan, Klenke, Hoffman, Schultz. Third row: Underwood, Davis, Beery, Kensill, Stinson, Burnham, Mumma, Nye, I-Iovarter, Ryan, Esterline, Shearer. Fourth row: Ramage, Kerr, Knapp, Brett, Pollak, Winkler, Flint, Clauser, Gumbert, Scheele, Peterson, Hegerfeld, Hettler. Fifth row: Mitchell, Wellman, Crewdson, Kelsey, Stauifer, Rouch, Hall, Skole, Stutz, Koenig, Wert, Rhodes, Collyer. gaiclmen ave goo Aeadon This year's grid record of four wins and five losses might not have been the best in the school's history, but certainly no other South Side teams have had more spirit and determination than this year's squad, coached by able George Collyer. Included in this record is a second place in the City Series Grid Race, which was accomplished by sheer determination. On paper, the Archers looked mighty Coach George Collyer 52 powerful defensively, as they held their opponents to a 90-point total or a 10-point total per game. Offensively the Collyermen sweated out a 124-point total or a 13.7 average per game. One of the outstanding factors of this year's team is that every game produced a new star. Coach Collyer was blessed with capable reserves, many of whom were under- classmen. These boys give Collyer a lot to look forward to in the '47 campaign. Possibly the main cog in the powerful green grid ma- chine was the all-city triple threat halfback, Chuck Scheele. No one will ever forget his terrihc running mate, Bill Beeryg Bill Pollak, high scoring all-city fullbackg Larry Jenney, reliable signal caller, deceptive Bobby Nye, slash- ing scatback. However, the Archer line turned in the finest piece of work for the year. Many have said that our ,46 line was the best in the school's history. Carl Klenke, Bill Kempf, Bill Schultz, and Max Achelman-those boys' names will go down beside other great Archer ends. All-City Gene Holtrey and Ed Roth made one of the toughest tackle and guard combines this city has seen in a long time. Willie Allmandinger won't be forgotten around the Alma Mater's halls because of the fine work he did at the tackle slot. Carl Jones, Jim Hettler, Marshall Warshauer. Who could forget their outstanding job at the guard position? All-City Bob Richards could always be depended upon to hold up the center of our strong forward wall. These boys with their spirit and determination consti- tuted one of the finest ball teams ever fielded by South Side. 1 s E Coach Wayne Scott South Side's Archers celebrated the silver anniversary of the school by completing one of the most glorious hard- wood seasons in the history of ye old Southf, Coach Wayne Scott's netmen finished the regular season with seventeen wins against one setback. It was indeed a thrilling sight to see the team vic- toriously cut the nets after winning the Sectional and Regional crowns for the first time since 1940. The Archers finally bowed in defeat to a red-hot Marion five in the Muncie Fieldhouse in the first game of the semi-finals. But it can never be said that the Scottmen gave upg from the first second to the final gun the team Left to right: Keith Clauser, Bill Bower, Phil McClure, Bob Fritz Schulz, Louie Waters, Willie Russell, and Chuck Scheele. Wefniell 61,118 gfeai yea? ave the very best they had, but their best was not quite 11.1 8 good 8I1OUgi'l that dreary 3.ff6l'I100n. The graduating netters are Russell, Greiner, Clure. Willie was our popular, smooth forward, beautiful rebounding, good ball handling, and the high scorer of the team with 251 points. our big center who contributed rebounding and stellar all- round play to the Archer cause. Phil was the lad who pulled many a game out of fire with his consistently ac- CLIFHIC Si'lOfS. and Mc- who had who was Bud was South Opponents 1021 points 729 points Offensive average-40.8 Defensive average-29.2 23 win:-2 losses South Side Kendallville 27 South Side Bluffton 39 South Side Auburn 36 South Side North Side 28 South Side South Bend Wash'n 33 South Side Laporte 30 South Side Crawfordsville 31 South Side North Side 34 South Side Gary Froebel 27 South Side Central 41 South Side Huntington 31 South Side Central Catholic 24 South Side Lebanon 23 South Side Gary Tolleston 24 South Side Muncie Burris 23 South Side Wabash 25 South Side Central 36 South Side Concordia 29 54 Nye, Gordie Stauffer, Gerald Goodwin, Bud Greiner, Bob Mossman, ' is v , It M i ' , f i b H I 5 ,,A, ,:, A 4.81:-x J :- X . ..... .. .Q,.,:.,,..3,:.' Q fig? : : 1 f gas TF 'X 1.'- M K N ,ggi if Y t t A a32.i5 f'25?'. 5 S5562 A? ::z A xg :.,,Fl- it , .1:,.. :, :ff qlg :4.?:2 iz. ' ZI' i'lf ,ax , SSN ,ip-.J A 5. ,gf v'-3 grin- U trl, ::. : s,: . gif .2 ,Q ww- Q W! ' Aw ff if , 5 5 my I . 51 SCHEELQQ 3 i f Q 'Z-:rI ',' R . Z:,,. E ' 1 , ze? i Ask it E fi f :Q ,W rm I X.. if g::, V lim 2 t Q . - Ig ii-1, , K W WATERS fa? . 1 Q : 2 i ScHuLz CLAUSER .ZW ,..f.,, tj W --Q-:V First row, left to right: Beery, Fate, Greiner, Davis, Breedlove, Hall, Sell, Coe, Thieme, Flint, Darby, Schweizer. Second row: Jones, Finfrock, Roberts, Johnson, Marsh, Mayer, Whelan, Doan, Goodwin, Mischo, Ramage, Stinson, Geestwaite, Collyer. Third row: Chaplin, Kelsey, Keesler, Rouch, Suelzer, Schultz, Edmonds, Gerke, Stuntz, Yoder, Blackledge, Currey, Lomont. Fourth row: Coach Collyer, Clauser, Jung, Schmeding, Underwood, Witt, Waterheld, Krick, Blackburn, Epmeier, Grabner, Hanna Wicklife, Managers Smoley and Pierce. .xdrcdem arolenf on Cin em Though track and field as a sport has changed radically in the twenty-five years since South Side's beginning, it still holds much the same interest and enjoyment for Archer fans as it did in 1923. This year Coach George Collyer once again had a fine track team, combining bal- ance with some individual brilliance. The Green opened the season against Elkhart and Misha- waka with lopsided wins. In the latter meet Virgil Shane, senior half-miler, ran a 2:08 race and Bob Johnson, another senior, had a good 4:43 time for the mile. The Archer half-mile relay continued what has been something of a tradition with Kelly tracksters in racking up a good 1:37.2. The team was composed of Thieme, Roberts, Marsh, and Chaplin. Following these dual meets the South Side squad par- ticipated in the Muncie, Goshen, and Kokomo Relays and did well in each. The city and sectional meets came next and South came through in great fashion against their nearby competitors. Several points at state were in pros- pect as this story went to press. In the ever-popular 100-yard dash the Archers were well represented by Ted Thieme, Al Roberts, and Jim Chaplin, who strove to break the varsity record for these 25 years. This record was established several years ago at 10 seconds flat by Ensley and Wilson. In the other short dash, the 220, Thieme and Roberts once more were the shining lights, though Merle Marsh developed remarkably. The best done in this event during the 25 years was Ensley's 22.1 56 mark. In the 440 the Archers were weaker than usual, though Mayer and Lomont worked hard to beat the varsity record, also by Ensley, of 50.9. In the low and high hurdles Norm Greiner starred for the Green with Bill Schultz not far behind. The varsity records are 15.3 by Vogel and Stults in the highs and 23.3 by Dick Beery in the lows. Feistkorn's fine varsity mark of 1:57.9 was the aim of half-miler Virgil Shane, while Bob Johnson and Dick Schweizer attempted to best Cook's mile record of 4:29.9. In the pole vault Arden Aultman's varsity mark of 11 feet 7M inches was endangered by Gerald Goodwin, Doug Lawrence, and Paul Mischo. Bill Beery and Casey Clauser were the high jumpers with Kilpatrick's soaring 6 feet 32 inch record to shoot at. In the shot put Ed Roth and Bud I-Iovarter attempted to heave the pill out to Close's varsity record of 50 feet 22 inches. The aforementioned half-mile relay team was out to beat the varsity mark of 1.32.5 set by Shimer, Bond, Wuttke, and Parry. The mile quartet of Mayer, Johnson, Jones, and Greiner attempted to break the varsity mark of 3.32.1 by Miller, Zern, Wuttke, and Schoenfield. The broad jump mark of 21 feet 7 inches by Rudy Wuttke was the aim of Bill Beery. All in all, the 1947 edition of the South Side track team continued in the tradition of 25 years of Archer teams, showed a lot of determination, and was composed of a fine bunch of fellows. Holders of GAA letters are, front row: Kathryn Crabill, Marclyn Dafforn, Elaine Graue, Delores Bender, Dorothy Medslcer, Nancy Siebold, Jean Fry, and Phyllis Miller. Back row: Connie Wells, Joan Kline, Bonnie Marschand, Joyce Lotz, jane Rump, Marcelline Pequignot, Phyllis Walters, Avis Mix, and Helen Champlin. laroui ea fu! program Another successful year in the Girls' Athletic Association has been completed under the competent leadership of Mrs. Alice Keegan, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, and the GAA Executive Board. Over four hundred girls have participated in the variety of activities which have been offered by this organization. The club was first organized by Miss Alice Patterson on January 13, 1926, and has been the leading club among girls for the past twenty-one years. GAA has given many Y' Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Poblmeyer opportunities for girls to develop their talents, leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, citizenship, and in general the improvement of their skills and social tendencies. Officers of the GAA Executive Board for the past year have been jane Rump, president, Barbara Richardson, vice- president, Dorothy Hirschman, treasurer, Ruth Allman- dinger, sports manager, Joan Kline, sports editor, Dorothy Trempel, assistant sports editor, and Gwen Gerig, fresh- man representative. The social activities of GAA include the Halloween Party, the Informal Recognition Sports Party, the Formal Recognition Service in January when the girls receive their letters and numerals after earning the required number of points, and the annual Spring Show given by all the phy- sical education classes. During the current year the GAA members have par- ticipated in various activities including speedball, basket- ball, volley ball, tumbling, and baseball. Other highlights of the year consisted of the tennis tournament with Phyllis Miller taking the honors and the ping pong tourney with Bonnie Marschand as champion. Recently purchased this year for the Girls' Athletic De- partment was a trampoline, which has been a source of real enjoyment for all the girls. The first public exhibition was given by a group of advanced tumblers on the eveningf of the Spring Show. 58 5 , v-.. MQ 4 1 az - gn . W -ig H If 1 5' L Qs. . D. ,,,,. ., vwwf I W .. 3 sir ,F 0 hw 6:92 f ' A , mf, if J K 5?5E'5 '5' Zigi: I 3 1, :fi 236 5? -' f!::g:... :2E2iP 2:,.,:, , Y' 2, ,g:.,. , 5 .0 ....,,.,, . ,,.,- at mm ,, 4 , Q Y' 1,.f K. .:E ' ei 23202-is 2 41 '. f, ' .E g2gf-'-IwIZZ ' -:.-,f...jIQ,,g'ZEi', j -373'-222' V .3 gg-.- 'g57 K? -5' X ' ,jM,ffi ,Q' .f:5f' 5. ' ,ii2'3fEItZI-IiEiffgzikfif -- ,: ' ' fy ,,::,Z2?5a' W awz wit ' .IL-E2f'9.25f:-':: '---- : . -.'e5:': ' 'QR UIQ 'R J' , 1 sg f ' gym , 1 ff ,,::fgf:5E' gay Fw? Q gg'-f--::.g:-za-.g , N - 'TWT y,1f,,,,,,,,?,2 - 9Q,zVgQm' ,ygffSf x ' f , Q 'Q 'K A.A. A - 29, sfg,xg'iiEh4yQ-9:55. ,z ' ' A ,K Carnival',, that was the name of that excellent spring show put on by the girls' physical education department in March. The advanced modern ballet group, coached by Miss Pohlmeyer, presented Mardi Gras . Their costumes were aqua leotards and multi-colored skirts. As the pianos swung out with 'fIt,s a Grand Night for Singing , a dozen pretty girls, clad in yellow shorts, red and white candy-striped blouses, and high, pointed caps, came out onto the floor to present their tap-dance routine, perfected by Mrs. Keegan. Having bound their hair in bright col- ored scarfs, the girls of Miss Pohl- meyer,s dance classes tried to look fierce as they went into their Pirate Dancen. The dance consisted of many exercises put together into an attractive pattern by Miss Pohlmeyer. Masks were the fitting final touch to the all white outfits of Mrs. Keegan's dancers as they executed the Masque- rade Waltz , a rather difficult classical ballet routine. Of course, a spring show would never be complete without those active ad- vanced tumblers giving their portion of thrills. Cartwheels, fish flops, and head- stands were only a small part of their performance. Skippy Brunskill, Doris Williams, and Marilyn Davis were the outstanding acrobats of the evening. The girls also performed on the trampoline for the first time this year. 60 The intramural sports program under the supervision of Mr. Louis Briner fcenterj is one of the most popular programs in the school. f Top left are the tennis champs. Left to right: Neil Lane, Bill Voelkel, Dick Hunter .... Next to them the champion horseshoe tossers, Bill Wilks and Eugene Lenz. . . . Cross country winners top right are Phil Tapp, Pat Quinn, Bob McNeely .... When it comes to bowling, the boys in the first snap in the middle row are tops. Back row are Pat Quinn, Jean Springer, Larry Grothaus, Bob Schmedingg kneeling, John Birk and Charles Hubbard .... Center right the middleweight football champs are shown: dy I1 tI al'l'lbLI 6lf LSQOIJ5 Standing, Jerry Ellis, Neil Lane, Larry Grothaus, John Birkg kneeling, John Lahey, George Lahey, Dick Tarnow, Bill Wilks .... - Bottom row, first picture, are the handball champs Giles Morrill, Jean Springer, Dave Blackledge standing and Luther Waller and Jerry Rippe kneeling .... Champion golfers are in the center bottom picture. Stand- ing are Pat Quinn and Ronnie Gettle. Kneeling are Jerry Ellis and Ronnie Stauffer .... The last snap shows the ping pong winners: John Koomjohn, Jean Springer, Jerry Levinson, and George Lahey. 61 Mr. Briner referees hard fought match between two Archer grapplers in upper left .... Next are John Stuntz and Jack Shiner mixing it up with the gloves .... Two boys practice throwing each other in the third picture .... First picture the middle row shows Jim Lomont receiving instruc- tion from Mr. Briner .... Tops in foul throwing are Jerry Rippe and Tom Daffron, standing, and kneeling, John Koomjohn and Dick Jenkins .... Running a program as large as the intramural program requires lots of work. The third photo shows the intramural managers who help Mr. Briner. Standing are Charles Stein, Bob Gebert, John 62 Birkg kneeling, John Lahey and Bob lVlcNeely .... Light- weight basketball champs are in the first picture bottom line. Back row: Tom Piatt, Joe Chandler, Don Koeh- linger. Front row: John Koomjohn, Jerry Rippe, Ronald Clark .... Middleweight basketball champs are next. Back row: Frank Labarba, Jerry Lee, Dean Smith, Paul Hudson. Front row: Richard Dettmer, Jerry Townson, Bob Debolt. . . . Heavyweight basketball champs in bottom right are Dick Pottkotter, Bob Richards, Willis Almandinger, stand- ing, and Jim Hettler, Henry Lepper, Bob Brower, kneeling. H. x ix-, -CSF Q . - x-.. X M, ,. iw F- ' I f g5'e.sHg .1: 5 - - i 7-K' 1, ' 1:4 'fi' X '55-1 X f' I 'WBA 4 n 'N 3 Q GCE, 6 iff? u' NF' M y ' A Hg: M f i1 :gy Y L .5 if A Row one: Beverly Bain Ruth Bauserman Louis Bloom Row two: Don Breimeier Virginia Brown Jean Brumbaugh Janet Chappell Chris Chicovslcy Row three: Kathryn Crabill Frank Finfrock Diane Fletcher Peggy Frank Row four: Jean'Fry Dale Geiger Norma Gilbert Pauline Hahn Robert Johnson Row five: Carl Jones Marilyn Kayser Carolyn Kiene joan Kline Betty Koerber HONORS WON BY SENIORS p Every semester, the graduating seniors hold their breaths and cross their fingers as the door of their room opens on Tag Day. This is the day on which the qualified seniors are selected for the National Honor Society. This society limits its members to those pupils excelling in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Ar the beginning of the seniors' last semester, a list of the upper third of the class is issued to all teachers. From this list, the teachers send in their comments on the pupils they wish or wish not to 64 be named to the National Honor Society, A committee meets, and, from the teachers, suggestions, limit the num- ber of pupils for the final list to not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class. The purpose of the Four-Year Honor Roll is to rec- ognize students for their high scholarship. To become a member, a student must maintain an average of 90 per cent or above during their four years at South Side. Gretchen Askerberg Jacqueline Bergstedt Georgia Dreisbach Row one: Cynthia Koerber Kathleen Kohr Marcelle Koomjohn Sharon Langohr Delores Martin Row two: Richard May Ruth Miller Patricia Moore Richard Pottkotter Emilie Raatz Row three: joan Reed Sharon Reinhard Margaret Rhodes Kenneth Robertson Jane Rump Row four: Shirley Shambaugh LaDonna Sprunger Sheldon Stern Joan Suter William Voellcel Row live: Charlotte Whelan Annabel Whitaker Evelyn Will -Iacquelyn Wilson Joan Winters Barbara Yoder Jacquelyn Wilson Valedictorian Robert Johnson Salutatorian Gretchen Aslcerberg Beverly Bain Ruth Bauserman Jacquelyn Bergstedt Donald Breimeier Janet Chappell Virginia Brown FOUR YEAR Chris Chicovslcy Robert Cottrell Kathryn Crabill Georgia Dreisbach Martin Finfrock Diane Fletcher Peggy Frank Dale Geiger Edward Geller Norma Gilbert Pauline Hahn I-ION OR ROLL Paul Harruif Richard Johns Larry Jenney Carolyn Kiene Cynthia Koerber Delores Martin Marilyn McDaniel Richard Pottlcotter Margaret Rhodes Dana Seibert William Seidel Shirley Shambaugh Sheldon Stern Joan Suter Dolores Swaim William Voellcel Charlotte Whelan Annabel Whitaker Evelyn Will Barbara Yoder Two Year Honor Ro George Butzow Scand generafion . eniord Years and Years Ago parents of present Archers traversed the very same halls, pulled the same antics, and cracked the same jolces as their sons and daughters. These sons and daugh- ters who may have benehtecl from their parents' experience here are pictured be- low. In the top picture are Pat Strobel fGustav Rump, 'ZBJ and Kathleen Kohr flVlarguerite Cramer, withdrew '26j. In the second picture we see Willis Allmandinger fzelma Shaffer, '26l and Bob Richards fEleanor lVlcKinnie, '24j. This trio consists of, left to right, Bob Cottrell fRuth lVIcKeeman, '25j, Walter Gerlce fFrances Cozich, '25j, and Cynthia Koerber fGreta Astrom, '27l. ' At the bottom of the page are Jackie Wilson fVivian Powell, '23j and Jean- ine Lasch fEriclc Lasch, '26, Dixie Bu- chanan, '28j. 66 wmxsfm wa-:saw Wkixrmgg Wg, QMS Vw ,xv A Mfg, ,x .1 5 5 ., Wi-21:0 . S . 1. A my Z QQ, R W' I Q ' ' 1, S ,av 0 W-Mu... ww, mga, Q M.Ls,,,,,L ,- ...,. ymzxf, , 2 3 1, er-ue enior Cfadd Seniors are proud of their officers who have served them faithfully throughout the year. They are the ones which deserve the praise for the success of such senior activities as the banquet, reception, play, and dance. Many an evening was spent in session with the advisers planning for these activities. The people deserving this praise are seated around the senior anniversary cake. They are, seated: Georgia Dreisbach, social council, and Evelyn Will, social council, kneeling, Sharon Langohr, secretary-treas- urerg Dale Geiger, social council, George Newton, vice- president, and Robert johnson, president, and standing are Miss Graham and Mr. McClure, class advisers. h X17 'Ulf ww! SJ Jacquelyn Wilson, valedictorian, below left, led the twenty-Hfth senior class in scholarship with a four-year average of 97.2 and Bob Johnson, below right, was salu- tatorian with 96.66. During her four years at South Side, Jackie has been active in Philo, Meterites, Times, and Totem. She was elected to the National Honor Society and the four-year honor roll. Since this is the twenty-fifth class to graduate from South Side, it is interesting to note that Jackie's mother, formerly Vivian Powell, was the schoolis first valedictorian. Both Jackie and her mother majored in Latin, English, and mathematics and ininored in science. The two are pictured in their home in the center below. Bob is the senior class president, and was also class president in his sophomore year. He was active in track, Hi-Y, Wranglers, Lettermen's, and intramural. He belongs to the National Honor Society and is on the four-year honor roll. 68 Each year for the past twenty-hve years there have been some marvelous classes at South Side. Every year, each succeeding Senior class has pro- claimed itself better than the last one. This year and this Senior class of '47 are no exception. I-Iowever, this year we have a special reason for being such a special class. There is an abundance of talented and good-natured boys and girls. For this reason we shall especially cherish this Anniversary album, as we wish to recall in the future the memories of happy hours spent in the companionship of these fellow classmates. Although they have no classes, these grad- uates just canft resist the temptation of coming back to the Times Room to model their caps and gowns and exchange messages in their yearboolzs. Signing Totems is fun but its gets a little tiresome. These Archers have discovered this and are taking advantage of our com- fortable front hall floor. First Row MAX M. ACHLEMAN . Track . Football. . .Basketball .Lettermenis Club. . .Hi-Y, . .Intramural sports. Second Row WILLIS ALLMANDINGER. . .Q'Willie , . .Football . .Traclc. . .Letter- men's Club. . .Intramural DON AMSTUTZ. . .Rifle Club. DOROTHY ANDERSON. Dori , , .There is a girl who seems to be such fun. Youlre right, it's Dorothy Anderson. Third Row DORIS AUBREY. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. MARILYN APPLEGATE . .Vesper Choir. ..Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Service work. GRETCI-IEN MAE ASKERBERG. . Gretch . . .Meterite poetry chair- man. . .First poetry writing. . .Philo. . Wranglers. . .Invitational original oratory. . .Speech coach. . .Times . .1500 Gold pin. . ,Totem Junior class editor, . .Times, Totem agent. First Row TRUXTON BALDWIN, .UTrux . . Band letter. . .Wranglers . .Intra- mural. . .Math-Science. PATRICIA BAKER. . Pat . . .Band majorette. , .Freshman GAA. BEVERLY BAIN. .i'Bev,'. . Meterites. . Philo. . .Wranglers . Service. . Sophomore and Junior Social Council. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech con- test. . .French award. .Speech award. . Second Row JANICE BARDONNER . Jan . . Bladensburg High School, Maryland . Philo. . So-Si-Y. VIRGINIA BAUMAN . . Ginny,' .... USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president . Service. . .Typing awards. EVELYN ALENE BAUMGARTNER. , .'QEvie', ,... GAA numeral, . . USA musician . Service ..Typing award. Third Row - JOAN BEHRENS. . Joanie , J.B. . . ,Freshman-Sophomore speech con- test. . .So-Si-Y ..,. Philo ,... Vesper Choir three years .... SPC .,.. Math- Science. . .Times. RUTH BAUSERMAN . . f'Ruthie ..... Three-year speech awards, . , Wranglers . Four-year Concert Choir. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . . Girls' Rifle Club. LOTS BECK. . Beclcy . . ,Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .So-Si-Y . .Wranglers .Philo. . .War Agent. , .Chorus. Services. Typing awards. Frank Finfrock and Georgia Dreisbaclv are earnestly signing their john Hancockis in the middle hall. Fun, isn't it? l Fourth Row DELORES IRENE BENDER. . Dee,'. . .GAA letter. . So-Si-Y. . .War Agent. DWIGHT BIEBERICH. . . Der .... Intramural softball, basketball. . . Math-Science. ROBERT. BENEDICT. . Benny',, 'iNiclc,'. . .Track . .Intramural sports. Fifth Row BETTY ANN BERKES .... Freshman GAA. . .Advanced tumbling. . . Service Club . Chcruw . Art recognition. ELMER F. BIDLACK, JR., . Franlc,'.. Intramural sports. , .Band cap- tain.. Band letter. JACQUELINE BERGSTEDT. . Jacliie,,. . Service. . .First place Fresh- man State Algebra Contest.. First place Junior Chamber of Commerce Essay. Sixth Row JIM BIRD. . Ac1miral,'.. Boys' Rifle Club president. . .Service pin... Visual Education. DONNA BLAIR . Service. . .GAA. LOUIS BLCOM. . l.ouie,'. . SPC. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club . .Intramural .. Yvranglers.. Rotary Discussion Contest . Invitational meet.. State speech meet .Speech letter ..., Five speech medals .... Humorous Dec champ two years. . .Junior One-Acts two years. . .Senior Play. First Row NANNIE FERN BOWLING. . Fern',. . .Monroeville High School. . . Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. DONALD BREIMEIER. . Don . . .Editor 1946 Totem. . .Co-editor and photographer 1947 Totem . President Math-Science. ,.Gold pin librarian . . .Hi-Y. . .1500 Club. . .Camera Club. . .Visual Education. . .Intramural . . .Junior Rotarian. RUTH E. BRIGGS. . Briggsie . . .Art Recognition. .Service .Rifle Club. Second Row VIRGINIA BROWN . . Jinny , . ,Vice-president Math-Science, . .Philo . . .Meterites. . .SPC Junior One-Acts. . .Drama. . .Chorus, . .Totem Gold pin. . .Times outside subscription manager. . .1500. . .Library. . .Service. . . So-Si-Y. . ,Secretary-treasurer Girl Scouts. JEAN BRUMBAUGH. . .Meterites. . .So-Si-Y, . .Vesper Choir. . Serv- ice. . ,Times . .1500 Club. . .Typing ribbon. . .Math-Science. WALTER GEORGE BROWN . . Brownie',, . .Band letter. Third Row MARY LOUISE BRUNER. . Lou . . .Rifle Club. WILLIAM 'E. BURFORD. . Bill . . .Hi-Y. ROSELYN E. BUCHER.. Rosie ...Here's another Archerette who looks like loads of fun. It's with this happy smile of hers she gets her studies done. I t must be June! This summer weather and Old Sol invite Archers to stay outside in their lunch periods. Fourth Row ' GEORGE BUTZOW, . G', .... Maine Township High School, Park Ridge, Illinois. . Hi-Y. . .Intramural sports. NED G. BUSCHMAN. . Busch . . ,Football . ,Track . .Basketball stu- dent manager ..Lettermen's Club. , ,Intramural sports. ROBERT CALKINS , Bob . . ,Math-Science Club. Fifth Row ANN CARMAN . . Toots . . .GAA, . .Wo-Ho-Ma. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS, . Bob . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural. LILA JOYCE CAMPBELL. , Toots . . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Sixth Row ' JANET CHAPPELL. . .Philo secretary. . ,Meterites. . .Service. . Wran- glers. . .Junior One-Acts. . SPC. . Math-Science. . .Times copy editor . . Totem Freshman editor. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Typing ribbon. JAMES CHAPLIN . . Charlie . . .Football . .Track. . .Letterman. HELEN L. Cl-IAMPLIN. . Randy . . Service. . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA letter. fl First Row CHRIS A. CHICOVSKY. . .Math-Science. JOSEPH CHRISTOFF. . Joe,'. . .Pep sessions. . .Wranglers president. . . Junior Town Meeting. . .Purdue Student Congress .... SPC .... Hi-Y secretary. JACK RICHARD CLARK. .':Tud . . .Intramural football, track, boxing, wrestling. . Band. . .Rifle Club. . Dance Band. . .Orchestra. . .Hi-Y. Second Row SALLY CONNELL .... Wranglers. . Philo. . .Times, Totem agent. . . Typing award. . SPC. . .Junior Class Social Council. JOYCE CLARK.. .GAA. DONNA LOU CLINE .... GAA numerals. , .Dance Club. . .Typing awards. Y Third Row JOHN CONSER, . . .When you loolclat John you see the twinkle in his eye. Everyone has fun with him as we can verify. JEAN CONRAD .... Band . .Service. , .Typing ribbon. ROBERT COTTRELL. . Bob . . .Intramural . .Traclc, . .I-Ii-Y. . .Times . . .Junior Rotarian. Jack Walden and Tom Summers show their interest in their school library as Nancy Wass checks out their books after school. Fourth Row KATHRYN CRABILL. . . Katie .... USA service chairman. . .GAA sports manager, letter, . .Library president, , Service. . .So-Si-Y. . .Chorus . . Philo. DORIS JEAN CRICKMORE, . Cricky . , .Chotus. . .Setvice. BETTY CRUMRINE. . Kitten':. . .GAA. . .Chotus. . .Vesper Choir. Fif h Row ROBERTA CROZIER. . Bertie . . Vesper Choir. , .Chotus. . ,So-Si-Y. EDWARD DAVIS. .'lEddie ' .... Rifie. . ,Visual Education operator. , , Concert Choir. . .Camera Club. . .Cafeteria cashier three years. MARCLYN DAFFORN . . . DaFfy ..,. GAA ..,. Letter ..,. Advanced Tumbling. . .Twirler. Sixth Row EUGENE DAY. . Doe',. . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural. JOYCE DEAL .... USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. LOWELL DAVIS .... Intramural. First Row DAWN DEAMER. '!Bunky . . .Service. , Chorus. I DONALD DeBOLT. . .Ambition is the word to choose when we describe this fellow. He really is quite likable with his voice so low and mellow. RICHARD JAMES DeBOLT. . Crip',. . .Vesper Choir. Second Row DONNA GENE DEETER . Bunny',.. GAA. .Vesper Choir. .Dance .. So-Si-Y. JEAN DEGLER. .t'Degg . . GAA. , .Dance. . .Typing awards. DONALD DERICKSON. . Don . .Just looking at Don,s picture makes it evident, Thar on enjoying South Side High this Archer fan is bent. Third Row HARRIET RENE DICTER, .'iHattie . . .Shortridge High School, In- dianapolis. . .Philo. RICHARD C. DODGE. . Curly,', Fuzzy . . .Art Scholarship. . .Win- ner of school class ring contest. DAVID DOUBLE. . Tudl'. . .Band , .Orchestra . ,Hi-Y. . .Rifle . .In- tramural football, track, basketball, wrestling, boxing. . .Band letter. Sally Connell, Bud Greiner, and the two Lois, f Hammond and Dryer J help brighten the middle hall in an after-school session before they star! the long trudge home. Fourth Row BETTY DUNLAP .... Came from Central High. . .Wranglers. . Times . . .Service Club. GEORGIA LEE DREISBACH. . . Georgie,' .... Meterites president. . . Philo president. . .SPC. . .Times agent, editorial editor. . .Totem Senior editor, agent. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Wranglers. . .Speech letter. . .Hu- morous dec finals. . Second place poetry contest. . Sophomore Class secre- tary-treasurer. . .Senior Class Social Chairman. DALE DUSING. .Here you see an Archer lad to whom we wish success! We know he'll have a life of fun and wish him happiness. Fifth Row JOHN H. ELLENWOOD. .'iJohnny . . .Band secretary, quartermaster . . .Orchestra. LOREINE EIVIRICK. , Cuddles . . .So-Si-Y. . .Chorus. ANN ELMER. . Ann . .USA. Sixth Row RICHARD ENSLEN . . Dick . . .Math-Science. . Intramural. BARBARA FACKLER. . BarbH. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .Vesper Choir. . Typing awards. PATRICIA FARNHAM. . Pat . . .USA president, . .Wo-Ho-Ma presi- dent. . .SPC. . ,Red Cross. . .War agent. . .Freshman speech contest. First Row DWIGHT FATE .... Intramural. . .Varsity track. . .Service. BERNICE FISHER. . Neicy . . .USA vice-president. . .So-Si-Y. . .Rifle . . .GAA secretary, letter. . .Service pin. . .Gym office girl. FRANK FINFROCK. . .Varsity football, track. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science . . .Latin award, third place in state test for Caesar. . .Freshman Rifle Club. Second Row DIANE FLETCHER. . Di', .... Meterites secretary. . .GAA. . .Concert Choir. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Times assistant circulation manager, fea- ture writer, agent ,,.. Totem scenic writer, agent .... Philo .,.. Service... Wranglers. . .Second in invitational dramatic dec. . .Speech letter. . .SPC . . .Typing ribbon. NED FLIGHTNER. . . Wranglers. . .Service. . .Intramural. JACK FREEMAN. . Tex . .Intramural basketball, volleyball. .Rifle Club. Third Row LOIS ANN FRANK. . l.nie',. . .Typing award.. . .Chorus. PEGGY FRANK. . Peg . . .Times agent, bill collector, ad solicitor, edi- torial writer .... Totem agent . Service pin. ..Wranglers. .Fourth place finals invitational oratorical, semi-finals poetry. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .SPC . .First place Junior Year Latin Contest and fourth in State Latin Contest. JEAN FRY. . Jeanie,' .... USA. . .GAA numerals, letter. . .Service. . . War agent. . .Chorus. . .Vesper Choir. . .Typing awards. . .Student leader . ..Gym office girl. From the appearance of this friendly atmos- phere, we'd say Sarajane Meyers is demon- strating the helpful spirit of our school library to Evelyn Pierce. Fourth Row MARGARET ANN GEHRING. .'fMaggie , Marge .... Philo music committee. . .So-Si-Y. . Concert Choir. .Chorus. .Service. . .Philo. .Dance. BILLIE JEAN GARRISON. . Willie,'. . . Willie is the cute nickname of this Archer lass, whose vigor and vitality very few surpass. ROBERT L. GEBERT. . BeBee,'. . .Intramural manager, letter. . .Hi-Y. . Math-Science. . .Rifle Club. . .Service. . .After-school wood class. Fifth Row DALE GEIGER. . Lover',. . Service. . .Hi-Y. . .Visual Education. . .Cap- tain yell leaders three years. . Two yell letters. . .Intramural basketball, vol- leyball, softball, football, handball, wrestling, boxing. . .President SPC... President Library. . .Math-Science. . Latin .... Wranglers .... Junior One- Acts, '44, ,45. . Senior plays, Mrs. Miniver , ,435 Young Barry , '45, . Winner in Geometry 1, 2, 3 Contests. . .War agent. .Senior oflicer. JEAN GERDOM. . Gert . . .War agent four years. . .Chorus. EDWARD WAYNE GELLER. . Ed . . .From North Side High School . . .Math-Science. . .Intramural basketball. Sixth Row NORMA GILBERT. . .Times reporter, home room agent. . .Totem fresh- man editor. . .Service worker. . .Math-Science. . .So-Si-Y secretary. VIRGINIA CAROLINE GORDON . . Ginny,'. . .Vesper Choir. . .So- Si-Y. . SPC. . .Chorus. WALT GERKE. . Gerk . . .Intramural track, baseball, softball, bowling, volleyball, cross-country, ping-pong, handball, tennis. First Row MARY ELIZABETH GRAHAM. . Betty ...XWestern High School, Macomb, Illinois. . .Shawnee High School, Oklahoma. . Philo. . .Times . . . Service. EILEEN RUTH GRABEMEYER. . Leen . . .Chorus . .Vesper Choir. NORMAN THEODORE GREINER. . Bud ..,. Lettermen's Club... Math-Science. . .Rifle Club. . Intramural. . .Varsity basketball, track. . . Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row SHARON GROSS. .:'Red .. Rifle Club. . So-Si-Y. . .USA vice-presi- dent. . .GAA letter. . .Service. . .Typing award. LORRAINE GRIMES. . Laurie . . .GAA. . .Service worker. KENNETH F. HAMBROCK. . Kenny . . .From Central Catholic High School. Third Row PAULINE I-IAHN. . Polly . . Library Club. . .SPC secretary-treasurer . . Service. . .Philo. . GAA .Meterites. . .Times. CHALMER HAMILTON. . Bill . . .North Fulton High School, At- lanta, Ga.. . .Intramural sports. . .Varsity. JOAN HANSON . .LGAA . .Library. . .Chorus. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Service work. . .Vesper Choir. This library is a popular place-especially around book report time. Fourth Row PHYLLIS HART. . Pete,'. . GAA. . .Rifle Club. PAUL HARRUFF. . . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science treasurer. . .Times, Totem agent. . .Rifle Club. . SPC. . .Senior Play 'tYoung Barry , '45, . .Junior One-Acts. . .Winner Original Essay Contest. GEORGE HEADFORD .. New Haven High School. . .SPC . .Times . . .Wranglers. . .Intramural. . .Hi-Y. ' Fifth Row DELLA HEADFORD. .uDel . . .Waller High School, Chicago, Illinois . . .So-Si-Y. . .Typing awards. PAUL HENRICKS, JR.. . Snuffy . . .SPC. . .Junior One-Actsy. . .intra- mural basketball, softball, volleyball, football. LOIS HESTON. . Loie . . .GAA numeral. .So-Si-Y. Service. . .Totem agent. . .Typing awards. Sixth Row STEWART HERRING . . Stew .... Math-Science . .Hi-Y. . .Bancl. . . Rifle Club. . .Orchestra. . .Music letter. JAMES HETTLER. . Jim',. . . Intramural. . .Varsity football. . .Letter- men,s Club. GLORIA HETZNER. . Jinx . . .So-Si-Y. . .Chorus. . .Art recognition. . Rifle Club. . .Camera Club. ' First Row DON HINRICHS. . Hineyi'. . .Camera Club president. . .Rifie Club. . . Visual Education Department. , .Times. . .Service Club. . .Vesper Choir. VERGINE MAXINE HIVELY. . Jeanie',. . .Typing award. . .Drama. PHILIP HOHAM. . P.G.,'. . .Hi-Y. . Rifle. Second Row REGINA HOLLIDAY. . Jean . . .Service work. , .Student leader. GENE HOLTREY. . Tank ..., Lettermen's Club ..,. Varsity football, track. . .Service. . Intramural sports. RUTH HOLZWORTH . . .Choir. . .Student Players' Club. . .So-Si-Y. Third Raw CHARLES HOLMES. . Charlie . . .Riiie Club. . .Band . .Orchestra . . Service worker. MELBA HOOVER. . Melb . . .GAA numerals. . .USA. ' BILL HOLZWARTH. . Willie . , .Camera Club president. . .Choir. . Hi-Y. , .Service work. . .Track. Go, you Archers! Go, you Archers! Win this game! At least this is the vocal Wish of these ardent fans. Fourth Row PAULA HOWARD. . Pula , 'gPeanuts . . .Service Club. .So-Si-Y music chairman. . .GAA. JOAN HUBARTT. . Joi'. . .Wranglers . .Vesper Choir. S. RICHARD HUTNER. .Q'Dick . . .Rifle Club. . .First in heavyweight tennis. . .Math-Science. . .Choir. . .Intramural basketball, ping pong. Fifth Row VONDELL IRVEN. . Vonnie',. , .GAA letter. . .General office worker. LARRY JENNEY. Pejogler',., Central High School. . .Varsity foot- ball, track. . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers . .Lettermen's Club. . .Winner in Geom- etry contest. ..Fresl1man-Sophomore speech contest. Third place Trigo- nometry contest. RICHARD JOHNS. . Dick . . . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science, . Service. . In- tramural letter, wrestling, basketball, tennis, cross-country, handball, foot- ball, volleyball championship. Sixth Row EDITH JOHNSTON. . Edy', . Columbia City High School. . .GAA numeral. WILBUR JOHNSON. . Willie . . A friendly boy with a friendly face who always has a smile. We know he'll lead a life of joy and one that is worthwhile. ROBERT C. JOHNSON. . Bobby , 'fJo1my . . ,President sophomore, Senior classes. . .Hi-Y president. . .Lettermen's vice-president. . .Varsity track letter, cross-country ..War Council P.A. Announcer...Wranglers . . .Math-Science. , .Intramural. First Row V CARL E. JONES. . Spike . . .Varsity football, track. . .Lettermen's Club ...Art Scholarship . Intramural basketball . Band. DONNA LUCILLE KEEFER .. Service . Library secretary.. So-Si-Y . . .Math-Science. . .Girls' Rifle Club. MARILYN JEAN KAYSER . Kay . Times agent, editorial writer, assistant circulation manager. . Totem agent, oliice manager. . 1500 Club golcl-jeweled pin. . .Dance. . Meterites. . Philo Sergeant-at-Arms. .Service . . .War Agent. Second Row CAROLYN KIENE ..., Service Club. . So-Si-Y social chairman. . .Typ- ing ribbons. BARBARA LOUISE KING UBabsU. .. Mansheld, Ohio. . .Times. . GAA.. So-Si-Y.. Library gold pin. MARILYN KELLERMEIER, . Shorty . . .Wranglers. .Freshman-Sophm more speech contest ..Service.. Typing awards.. So-Si-Y. Third Row JOAN M. KLINE Jo .GAA letter, student leader. .Orchestra .Band letter. . .Library Club silver pin. . .Service Club. . .Girls' Rifle Club secre- tary-treasurer.. Times news and sports writer, music editor, girls' sports editor. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Totem ofiice manager. , Assistant War agent. HILDEGARD KOCH. . Pickle , '1Didclle-Da . , .Service Club. . .Girls' Rifle Club. BARBARA KOE1-INLEIN. . Barb', ..USA. Going my Way? The conductor will he 'very happy to follow directions when he stops the bus for these lovely lassies. Fourth Row MARIE ELIZABETH KOERBER. . Betty , Bettsv. . .Dance Club. . . Times editorial, feature writer., SPC.. Philo...Totem assistant ofhce manager. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers. CYNTHIA JEAN KOERBER uCyx1dieH, uCyn', . Times editorial editor. . Philo. . .Wranglers. .SPC. . . 1500 Club. . .Totem agent . War agent . Senior Girl Scouts president. . .Finals Freshman-Sophomore speech contest.. Placed in humorous and oratorical dec contests. . . . . . KATHLEEN LEE KOHR. . Kay . . .Times editorial, news writer, mail- ing manager, assistant manager, manager circulation Totem circulation manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, secretary, . .Gym student leader, oHice girl.. Service Club ..Philo. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Fifth Row BARBARA KREWSON. . Barb . . .Vesper Choir. . So-Si-Y Service. PAUL KUNTZ .... Hi-Y.. Math-Science. . .Intramural basketball, vol- leyball, football. MARCELLE KOOMJOI-IN. 'lMarH. . . Meterites. . Philo. . .Wranglers secretary. . .Third place Sophomore speech contest.. Times assistant cir- culation manager ...1500 Club silver pin. . .Totem . Speech coach .. Fourth place Chamber of Commerce speech contest. Sixth Row ROBERT KYVIK. . Keeweek . . .Choir . .Rifle Club. . Service. . .Foot- ball. . .Intramural sports. Track. LA DONNA LADD. . . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA. WILLIAM D. LAMBERT. . Bill . . .Recognition in art. Firxt Row . SHARON LANGOHR .,,. Times agent, assistant circulation manager. . . Meterites vice-president .4.. Wranglers secretary, vice-president ..., Philo, Thespian chairman. . .Service. . .Senior class secretary-treasurer. . .Invita- tional finals, dramatic dec, third place, Freshman speech contest, third place, dramatic dec contest, first place, Chamber of Commerce speech contest. JEANNINE LASCH. .U-Jeannie . . .Meterites . Philo. .USA. .So-Si-Y . . .Recognition in art. . .War agent. HENRY LEPPER. . Hank',. . .Intramural tennis team. . .Service work. Second Row RITA LEIS. . Pinky . . .With the one who chose her monicker we really must agree. And we hope that her life, like her nickname, a rosy one will be. JOHN RICHARD LINK. . Cal',. . .From Elmhurst High School. CRYSTAL BELLE LIVENGOOD. . Kris . . .Chorus. Third Row PATRICIA LONG. . Pat . . .USA publicity. . .Times feature writer. JOYCE LOTZ. . .GAA letter. . .Rifle Club. PHIL MCCLURE. . Dolly',. . .Varsity basketball. In the spring a young manis fancy turns to :pending his ffth period on the front steps like this. Fourth Row ROBERT MCDOUGALL. . Mac , Frank',. . .Band . .Orchestra. BONNIE MARSCHAND .,.. GAA letter, freshman representative. . Rilie Club. GERALD MARSH. . Jerry',. . .W. I., Clarksburg, West Virginia. . .In- tramural. Fifth Row ARTHUR JACK MARTIN. . Abner . . .Just like that L'i1 Abner this Archer's dark and tall. He also has some Daisy Mae's,' who answer to his call. DELORES ELAINE MARTIN. . Rusty . . .GAA numerals. . .Meterites . . .USA vice-president. . .Commercial Department award. . .Orchestra. . . Concert Choir. . .Typing awards. . .SPC. . .Philo program chairman, quar- tet. . .Totem agent. . .Times editorial writer. . .War agent. . .Library. . . Service. . .Junior One-Acts. . .Dance. . .Red Cross. MYRLE FREDERICK MARSH. . Fred . . .Varsity track, four years. . Math-Science. . .Algebra and Geometry recognition tests. . .Service. Sixth Row CHARLES B. MATHIAS f'Chuck'i. . .This Chuck is quite a stuclious lad who knows the answers too. The knowledge that he gained here he surely will not rue. RICHARD LOUIS MAY .... Wranglers, Junior Town Meeting, poetry reading, extemp. . .Band letter, baritone section leader. . .Visual Education . . .Service. . .Orchestra. . .Music assembly announcer. .Second, state plane geometry contest. . Intramurals. DONALD MAYER. . Don . . .Service. First Row DOROTHY MEDSKER. . Do-Do . . .GAA letter. . .Typing award. . . Assistant War agent. . .Service. RICHARD MICHAEL. .uDick'l, Mike . . .Three Service pins . .Visual Education office manager. MARGOT J. MIESSLER. . Marg',. . .Columbus Grove High School, Ohio. . .Wranglers. , Second Row ROBERT EUGENE MINIER. . Bob . . .Wranglers . .Rifle Club. . .In- tramural basketball, football. RUTH EILEEN MILLER. . Ruthie . . Philo, music chairman. .So-Si-Y . . .Wo-Ho-Ma program chairman. . .Camera Club. . .Chorus. ROBERT H. MILLER. . Beiber . . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural basketball, football, volleyball. . .Service. Third Row AVIS MIX. . Avi . . .GAA. . .Letter and numeral. MARY JANE MITZNER. . Mary Jane's a quiet lass who gets her homework done. But though she studies frequently, she also has much fun. BONNIE LOUISE MITCHELL. . Bon,, .... So-Si-Y. . .Dance ..Tap dance. Smile at the birdie! There lovely lassies cheerfully obey the photographer? Wishes. Fourth Row RICHARD MOELLERING. . . Moe,' .... Intramurals .... Wranglers. . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Hi-Y treasurer. MARILYN DAWN MOORE .... Chorus. . .Choir. . .SPC. . .Meterites recording secretary. . .Philo. . .Times mailing manager, assistant circulation manager, editorial writer, ad solicitor, home room agent. . .Totem agent, assistant circulation manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin .Math-Science . . .Wranglers. . Dance. . .First place winner, Sophomore division, Cham- ber of Commerce essay contest. . .Service. JACK MOORE. . Corky',. . .Intramural football, basketball, track, box- ing, wrestling, cross country. Fifth Row EVELYN MOORE. . Evy . . .From Central Catholic High School. C. PATRICIA MOORE. .'tPat . . .Service. . .Athletic oiiice. . So-Si-Y. . Philo. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Occasional Choir. MARY LOU MOTZ. . Motzie,' .... Philo. . .Meterites . SPC . .1500 Club. . .Times agent, editorial writer, point recorder. . .Totem agent .. Wranglers. .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest finals. .Library president .. Speech recognition. Sixth Row SARAJANE MYERS . S.J. . . . Philo. . .Art committee. . .Library. . . Service. . .Times. . Math-Science. RALPH NEIGHBOUR . Preacher . . .Shamokin High School, Pa... Rifle Club. . .Times and Totem photographer. . .1500 Club silver pin. . . Wranglers.. Senator, Indiana Student Legislature. EDITH NELSON. . Edie . . .Service Club. . .Typing ribbons. . .ivw First Row GEORGE NEWTON. . Fig',. . .Hi-Y. . .Varsity student manager. . In- tramural. .Sophomore Class Social Council. . .Junior Class president .. Senior Class vice-president. MATT NEUKAM. . .Concordia . .His motor bike is known by all as he goes whizzing by. ' CHALON ORMISTON . . . Service work. . .Typing awards. Second Row BETTY JEAN ORRIS. . Betts . . .Vesper Choir. . .USA . Service. WILLIAM OWEN. . Willy,' . .William Owen is a lad whois always full of fun. He probably laughs his troubles off when the day is done. BOBBETTE OSBORN. f'Bobbie,'. . .Band . So-Si-Y. Third Row FLORENCE PARLEE. . Flossic,'. . .Typing ribbons. . .So-Si-Y. MARCELLINE PEQUIGNOT. . Pecky',. . .GAA letter. . .So-Si-Y. . . Girls' Rifle Club. .President 204 English Club. DELORES PATTERSON. . Dee,'. . .Ossian High School. . .So-Si-Y. . . SPC. . .Typing awards. . .Vesper Choir. . .GAA. . .Drama. Getting a tan, ladies, or just making the photographer happy? Anyway, We're positive someonels lunch hour is a profitable one. Fourth Row RICHARD S. PETERS. . Dick . , .This Peters boy by the name of Dick takes a serious slant on life. We honestly wish him the best of luck and hope he meets no strife. ' WAYNE M. PERRY. . Fred , Pirre,'. . Intramural basketball, football, softball, volleyball. . .Freshman-Sophomore football. SALLY ANN PLACE. Sal,,. . .GAA. Fifth Row SUZANNE PROCISE. . Suzie,'. . .GAA. . .Times. . .Service Club. RICHARD POTTKOTTER .'QDick . . .Varsity equipment manager.. Varsity letter.. Intramural letter. . .Recognized in Geometry 3. WILLIAM M. POLLAK. . Pud f. .Lettermenis . .Intramural . .Varsity football, basketball, track. . .Hi-Y. Sixth Row EMILIE RAATZ. . Emy',. . .Philo music chairman. . .So-Si-Y treasurer . . .Library Club vice-president. . Math-Science. . .Vesper Choir soloist. . , Assistant War Stamp agent. PATRICK QUINN . . Pat,'. . .Central Catholic High School. . .Intra- murals two letters. . .Cross-country record holder. THOMAS RADCLIFFE . Thom . . .Vesper Choir. . .Wranglers . .In- tramural cross-country, basketball. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . . .Rifle Club. First Row JOAN REED. filo .... Meterites. . .Totem Sophomore class editor. . . Times editorial, news, feature writer. . .1500 Club. . .Philo. . .War agent . . SPC. . .Service Club. KENNETH REDDING. .'lRed-Ding . . .Wranglers .Intramural basket- ball, volley ball. . .Camera Club. RICHARD EDWIN RAINSBERGER. . Dick . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural sports. . .Rifle Club. Second Row SHARON REINHARD. t'Sherry . Service Club. . . Philo . Math- Science. . .Wo-Ho-Ma program chairman.. So-Si-Y treasurer.. Library. DELORES REIDENBACI-I. . Dee .... Philo. .. Band letter, secretary, assistant librarian, section leader, concertmaster .. Orchestra ...Typing awards. . .Service Club. DONALD RELUE. . Scorn By . . .Intramural sports, letter. Third Row MARGARET ANN RHODES. . Margy,!. . .USA treasurer . Meterites . . So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . Service. . .SPC. . Math-Science. PHYLLIS REUILLE. .l'Tudcly',. . .Service Club. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho- Ma. . USA. ROBERT RICHARDS. . Bob',. . .Lettermenis Club. . .Three letters. Varsity football. . .Junior Class vice-president. . .Intramural. . .Hi-Y. These bench-warmers must not he over- looked. These future stars are 4 very im- portant part of our team. Fourth Row DOROTHY RINGENBERG. . Dot,'. . .Woodstock School, Muesoorie, U. P. India. This amiable maid has come to us from way across the sea. We hope she likes our'welcome here and happy she will be. LEONARD REISINGER. . Lenny',, . .Intramural sports. BARBARA JEAN RICHARDSON .'iBarby . .. GAA vice-president, letter, numeral . Service ..USA social council.. So-Si-Y. . ,War agent. Fifth ROW KENNETH ROBERTSON. .l'Ker1ny ..., Yell leader. . .Yell letter, . . Math-Science. . .Library Club. . .Intramural. . .Wranglers EDWARD ALLEN ROBERTS. .':Al,'. . Intramural sports, , .Hi-Y, . . Rifle. . .Varsity track, letter ..Lettermen's Club. SHIRLEY ANN ROBERTS .... Junior One-Acts. . .Philo. . .Wranglers . . Meterites . SPC vice-president, . .Service work. . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Sixth ROW PAUL D. ROTH. . Dan-McGee,,. . .Service Club. ROBERT RODEY. . Bob , Junior,'. . .Band. . .Orchestra . .Rifle Club . . Intramural. PATRICIA LEE ROWLEY. . Pat . . .From New Haven High School. First Row JANE RUMP. . Janie', GAA president, letter, numeral. . So-Si-Y. . . Typing ribbon. , .Rifle Club. . Service worlc. PHYLLIS RUBY. . Phil,'. . .Here is a happy little gal, Phil Ruby is her name. In the field of athletics we hope she climbs to fame. EVELYN SAALFRANK Salty,' .... Service worker ..,. Wranglers .. So-Si-Y. . .Typing awards. Second Row NEIL SCHEMEHORN. . Flip,'. . .Intramural sports. . .Math-Science. . . Hi-Y. JEROME C. SCHUBERT. . Jerry . . .T. Roosevelt High School, Chi- cago. . .T. Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. MABEL ELLEN SCHULIEN. . .Philo . .USA . .So-Si-Y. . .Rifle Club . . .Typing award. . .War agent. Tbira' Row JAMES T. SCOTT. . Scottie',, Q'Jirn , Tom , J.T.y' .... Springfield High, Springfield, Ohio. SHIRLEY ANN SCOTT. . Scottie ,,.. Wranglers. . .Service . Math- Science.. Library Club.. Chorus . Concert Choir. . .Typing awards... Music pin. . .Freshman-Sophomore speechvcontest. DANA SEIBERT. . Meterites . Philo. . SPC. . .Library Club. .Service worlc. Guess who? IF: that famous-or should we say infamous-trio of Bob Mossman, Bud Greiner, and Hayseed Headford. Fourth Row WILLIAM SEIDEL , . .Wranglers, . .Intramural sports. . .Math-Science , . Library. . Rifle. . .Junior Class officer. PATRICIA SEIBERT. , Pastey',. . Dance. . .Times agent, editorial, fea- ture writer. . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem agent. . .Meterites. . ,Philo scrapbook committee. . .Wranglers. . Second place Chamber of Commerce speech contest. RONALD L. SERENE . S. Tilden High School, New Yorlc . Hi4Y . . Math-Science. Fifth Row JO ANN SELBY. . For all four years at South Side High she's been an Archer fan. NORMAN VIRGIL SHANE. . Service Club third pin. , .Varsity track, cross-country, letterman ..,. Hi-Y .... Intramural letterman .... Intramural handball doubles champion, three years. SHIRLEY SHAMBAUGH. . . Meterites. . . Philo. . . SPC. . . Times . . Service. . Wranglers. . Speech honors. Sixth Row PATSY SHANNON . Pat',. .GAA letter, student leader. . Service Typing award. LUCY SHERMAN . Lu,'. . .Cafeteria staff. EDWIN SHIDLER. . .To the lad whose picture you see here, we give our best wishes for the years ahead. First Row NANCY SIEBOLD. . Nan',. . Wranglers. . GAA . Drama. . Service .. Choir secretary. . .Typing awards.. Freshman-Sophomore speech con- test ..Vesper Choir secretary. DOROTHY JANE SMITH. . Dot',. . .Times. . .Wranglers. . .Philo , . Service Club . .Typing award. . Speaking award. . .Speech coach. NOREEN SHIVELY. . Bugs . . .Typing awards. . .GAA numeral, let- ter, student leader. , .Service. Second Row TOM SMITH. , Smitty . . .Hi-Y. .Intramural sports. .Intramural letter. HAROLD E. SMITH. . Smitty . . .Wranglers. JAMES R. SOLOMON. .Q'Jim . . .Wrangler president, winner Sopho- more, Junior, Senior oratorical dec contests, first place original oratory contest, state finals oratorical dec, speech letter. . .Times agent, sports writer, intramural sports editor. . .Totem agent, sports editor. . . 1500 Club . . Gold pin. , .Hi-Y. . SPC. . Intramural sports. Third ROW MARJORIE JEAN SNOW. . Margiev. . Huntington East High School, Huntington, West Virginia. LA DONNA SPRUNGER . .Service work. , .Vesper Choir accompanist . . Typing awards. PATRICIA ANN STRAHM. . Pat .... Times, , .Camera Club. . .So- Si-Y . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . Service Club. . .1500 Club. Here again We notice several Archers ap- preciating the wonderful weather and the chance it offer: to become better acquainted with each other. Fourth ROW SHELDON STERN . . Smiley . . .Times sports writer, home room agent . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . Hi-Y. ..Wrangler sergeant-at-arms, treasurer .. Student manageris letter . Speech letter . SPC .,,. Second state hu- morous dec . Extemp medal. . Junior Rotarian. . .First Chamber of Com- merce Discussion Junior division. . .First invitational meet humorous dec. JEAN STAMETS f'Jeanne',. . .USA president, treasurer, social chair- man . So-Si-Y membership chairman .... Service .. Rifle Club.. GAA letter. JOYCE. EILLEEN STRIKER Jo . . .Times, Wranglers. . .Freshman speech contest ..Vesper Choir. Fifth Row ROGER PAUL STOCK Hector . . .Concert Choir. ELIZABETH ANN STROBEL. . Pat',. . .Times. . .Wranglers. . Philo . Meterites.. 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Honored in speech events. GREGORY STOUDER. . Greg',. . Hi-Y.. Service.. Math-Science. Sixth ROW THOMAS SUMMERS .':Sleepyl', Smokey .. Intramural track, bas- ketball, volleyball, football . Hi-Y . Math-Science. JOAN SUTER . Booster Club. . .Orchestra president, concertmaster. .. Service Club. . Math-Science. DOLORES SWAIM. . Dee . . Meterites. . .USA. . Philo. . Library. . . Typing awards. First Row PATRICIA TACKWELL .... Philo. . .Math-Science. . Service. CHARLOTTE TALLA . Letz,', .. Madeira High, Plainville High. .. Service work. . .Wranglers , .Honors in speech work for sixteen events. JUNE TAYLOR ..,. Hoagland High School. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Service. . Camera Club. Second Row AUDREY JANE THOMSPON . . Tommie . . .Typing award. . .Wo- Ho-Ma treasurer. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .Meterites. . .Philo. SIDNEY TILDEN , , Pete . . .From Wichita High School. RICHARD C. TRAUTMAN. . Diclc,,, Wolf . . .From Central High School. Third Row BETTY LOU TIPTON .... North Side High School. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. .. So-Si-Y. . .Camera Club. PATRICIA ANN TREFT. . Pat . . .Chorus. . .Typing ribbons. WILLIAM VOELKEL. . Bill . . .Beloit High School, Beloit, Wisconsin . . .Hi-Y vice-president. . ,Wranglers. . .SPC. . Intramural tennis. It must be a good game judging from the intent looks on the faces of our football players! Fourth Row JOYCE LEONA VINING. . Joy . . .Her portrait painting talent should spur her on to fame. BETTY JEAN VOSS. . B.J. . . .Meterites. . Philo. . .Typing award. . . Math-Science. RICHARD VORNDRAN . . Deacon . . .Intramural sports. . .Rifle Club. Fifth Row JUDY WADE. , .Tucson Senior High School, Arizona. . .So-Si-Y. PHYLLIS JUNE WALTER, . Phyl . . .GAA letter. . .Concert Choir . . .USA. . .Girl Scout president, secretary. JOHN W. WALDEN. . Jaclc . . .Cheerleader . .Rifle Club. , .Hi-Y. Sixth Row MARY MARGARET WEIDNER. . .GAA student leader. . .So-Si-Y. . . Typing awards. . .Chorus. JACQUELINE LOU WEHRLY. . Jackie . . ,Cafeteria staff. . .Service Club. LEWIS WATERS. . Lewie , Bones . . .Lettermen's Club. . .Varsity bas- ketball, track. ' Firxt Row CONSTANCE WELLS. . Connie . . .Band . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA letter . . Service Club. . .Typing awards. CHARLOTTE WHELAN . . Char,'. . Meterites. . .Philo vice-president, secretary. . .Wranglers . Concert and Occasional Choir. . .SPC . . .Service Club. . .Bond and Stamp agent. ANNABEL WHITAKER. . Annie,'. . .Times. . .Wranglers. .Freshman- Sophomore speech finals. . .Meterites president, secretary. .Philo publicity chairman. . .SPC . .Drama. . Service. Second Row EVELYN MAE WILL. . Evy . . .Meterites treasurer. . .Philo secretary, art chairman. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . Service Club pin. . .Typing awards. . .So- Si-Y. . .Wranglers. . .Times. . .Sophomore Class vice-president. . . Junior Class secretary-treasurer. . .Senior Class Social Council. . .Freshman Alge- bra award. DORIS ANN WIEBKE. . Doats . . .Meterites. . .Totem agent. ELLEN WHITE. . .USA. . .GAA numeral. . .Band, librarian, letter. . . Orchestra. . .Service Club. Tlvira' Row JACQUELYN WILSON . . Jaclcie . . .Times circulation manager, man- aging editor. . .Totem editor. . .Meterites program chairman. . .Philo. . . Second place, Freshman Algebra recognition test. . .First place, Sopho- more Geometry test. . First place, Geometry 3 test. . .Second place, Alge- bra 3 test. . .Second place, Sophomore Latin Recognition test. . .Third place, junior Latin Recognition test. . .Gold-jeweled pin. . .1500 Club vice- president. . .Service. LORIE WILSON ..,, Concordia. WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS. . Peanuts',. . .Yell leader. Well, look at Louie Bloom! It must be the annual locker clean-up. Fourth Row ROBERT C. WILSON. . Wi1li . . .Servi lu . . .Rifle Wfidfjji! Education. . .Wranglers. . .Purdue udengfngres JOAN E. WINTERS. . Puclc in ie .. or .Mat .. et ites publicity. . .Philo secretary. . .Sf imes iling ager, editorial writer. . .Totem .... V r Ch ir ubli , assista ac- companist. . .Dance pianist. . .Service lub l HERMINE WINKELBLECH. . erites.. I o- J Si-Y vice-president .... Philo .... Ti ls' ntl ulation ma Totem. . .Service work. . .Rifle Clu flff I if Fifth Row MARGARET BERNICE WOODY. . Bea',. . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. BARBARA YINGLING. . Barb . . .USA. . .Student leader. BARBARA YODER. . Barb .... USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Meterites. . .Philo . . .Math-Science. . Service. . .War Stamp agent. . .Typing award. Sixth Row DOROTHY YOUNG Dottie,'. . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. BETTY ANN ZIEG. . Zieggie . . .Times, Totem home room agent. GLENICE ZOOK. . Glenn . . .Elgin High School, Elgin, Illinois. . So-Si-Y. . .Typing ribbon. There is fun in the Senior Reception line as the picture at the upper right shows. Below is another line where the Seniors, parents receive refreshments. To the left, we see the speakers' table at the banquet where Bob Johnson is presiding. Helping in the lcitchen at the reception are Senior lads and lasses in the upper left. In the lower right hand corner we see Senior Quentin Rupp. These other two scenes at the bottom show two of the many preparations that made the Junior Prom of '46 such a success. .gjeconal generafion . . uniora lt's been a long time since the parents of these second generation junior boys and girls ambled through the then well-known portals and halls of South Side. Today, one finds here many sons and daughters of these upioneersl' of Archerdom, Upper left hand picture: Frances Gindlesparger fAler- ton Gindlesparger, ,24j, Mariann Gilbert fMarguerite Lueclce, ,27j, and Jean Braden fl-larry Braden, ex-'27j. Upper right hand picture: Betty Rohrbaugh QI-'Ioward Rohrhaugh, ex-,26 and Jane I-lardendorf, ex-'28j, Phyllis Miller fBetty Clauser, '25j, and Pat Sauer fLuella Bran- ning, '23Q. Lower left hand picture: Wesley Gerig Uared Gerig, '24j, and Keith Clauser Uoe Clauser, '25J. Lower right hand picture: Hal Kern fl-Iarold Kern, '28, and Dora Short, ,27j, Jim Lasch fEric Lasch, ,Z6 and Dixie Buchanan, ,28j, and Marc Ralston fVirginia Pol- lock, ,25j. 87 Nbr' . T Half time is time for eats,' when it comes to South Side football games. Here we see Donna Roberts, Vicky Turpchinoff, Jackie Schulein, and Ioella Seibert refresh- ing themselves with those ever tasty taffgv- apples. Row one: Marilyn Adams, Jayne Ade, Bar- bara Anderson. Row two: Tom Archer, Jack Armstrong, Bill Ashman. Row three: Juanita Bailey, Barbara Baker, Larry Baker, Beverly Barnes, John Barnes, Mary Barnes, Rosemary Beck. Row four: Beverly Bergel, Lou Ann Berg- man, Ruth Beverfcrden, John Birlc, Jean Bligh, Helen Bott, Bill Bower. Row five: Virgil Brackmann, Jean Braden, Jim Brake, Henry Brandt, Barbara Brown, Nancy Buclc, Betty Burnham. Row six: Barbara Byers, Dick Cain, Gloria Caldwell, Lois Callison, Phil Cary, Pat Carnes, Betty Caston. Row seven: Bob Chaplin, Keith Clauser, Fred Close, Pat Close, Bruce Coe, Joan Courtney, Carolyn Crabill. Row eight: Lois Crilly, Nancy Daffron, Phyl- lis Degelman, Connie Derrick, Lois Dimmich, Bill Dean, Lois Dreyer. Row nine: Deloris Ebnit, Carolyn Ehrhardt, Donna Eitman, Clayton Ellenwood, Delores Ensch, Ray Epperson, Phyllis Erhardt. Row ten: Betty Ewigleben, Don Faclcler, Betty Farra, George Flint, Barbara Flowers, Alice Fodge, Pat Fortress. 89 Row one: Anna Faulks, LaVern Franke, Do- lores Fry, James Fuelling, James Gall, Shirley Gaslcill, Pat Gaylord. Row two: Wesley Gerig, Charles Gerke, Mari- ann Gilbert, Frances Gindlesparger, Ellen Goble, Geraldin Goodwin, Nancy Gordon. Row three: Barbara Goshorn, Bev Goshorn. Dick Gotschall, Marjorie Grable, Carol Grogg, Larry Grothaus, Pat Groves. Row four: Greg Hager, Jane Haller, Lois Hammond, Helen Harris, Mary Lou Hart, De Neal Hartman, Ralph Harwood. Row five: Mary Helen Haycoclc, Dorothy Hirschman, Jane Hoham, Frank Hopper, Jim Hostetter, Bud Hovarter, Lyla Hughes. Row six: Marjorie Humphrey, Janice Hunt, Ernest Hurt, Donna Hutsell, Catharine Hyman, Helen Ivanoff, Wilma Jaclcemeyer. Row seven: Norma Jenney, Don Jung, Janine Keesey, Eugene Kelsey, Bill Kempf, Bob Kensill, Hal Kern. Row eight: Jim Ketchem, Louise Kieser, Laurin Klopfenstein, Fred Koenig, Pat Kohl- meyer, Wayne Kroemer, Helen Kyvilc. Row nine: Marilyn Lagemann, George Lahey, Joyce Lakey. Row ten: Barbara Long, Jim Lasch, Larry Lauer. Nice fall days present a perfect time for stretching out on the .rclvool steps to discurs .vcho0l', mallerx. Deep in the heart of such an intellectual disruision are Frank Whiting, Don Gebert, Rollie Miller, and Bill Pierce. 90 Row one: Eleanor Lebamoff, Delores Lee, Rosemary Leeper, Wilma Lees, Eugene Lenz, Barbara Lester, Winifred Levine. Row two: Jerry Levinson, Marshall Lincoln. Katherine Linton, Helen Litchin. The band plays long and xtrong at the football game: and the member: get pretty dry. A break in the game offers a chance to take care of the parcfved throat, and one muxician goes at it while Walter Brown looks on. Row three: Betty Longarclner, Lavonne Low- man, Joan Ludwig, Beverly McCombs. Row four: Phyllis Madden, Phyllis Meese, Lucille Mangels, Jeanne Manning, LaDonna Marquarclt, Par Martin, Marcia Mast. Row five: Aclelee Matter, Dick Mayer, Jerry Menefee, Ralph Merkel, Jeannine Michels, John Michelsen, Bonnie Miller. Row six: Imogene Miller, Lois Miller, Phyllis Miller, Paul Mischo, Ardice Mitchell, Arlene Mitchell, Mary Helen Mitchell. Row seven: -lane Moore, Giles Biorrill, Bob Mcssman, Mary Muller, Paul Mutschlecner, Bev- erly Meyer, Marilyn Newman. Row eight: Barbara Nolt, Virginia Nolt, Barbara Norgarcl, Bob Nye, Mary Ann Oster- meyer, Lorraine Parmelee, Joan Paul. Row nine: Donna Peirce, Dick Peppel, Don Perrine, Shirley Personett, Tom Peterson, Clare Phelps, Evelyn Pierce. Row ten: Pat Powell, John Pressler, Eileen Pyle, Doris Quackenbush, James Quinnell, Marc Ralston, Jean Reighter. 91 Row one: Paul Richter, Marilyn Rockey, Mar- ilyn Rockhill, Jerry Rose, Sharon Rose, Marilyn Rouch, Beverly Rudig. Row two: Ed Scheef, Kendall Schoeff, Mar- ilyn Schonefeld, Bill Schulz, Fritz Schulz, Mar- tha Schwartz, Dick Schweizer. Row three: Beverly Shaffer, Nova Shanebeck, Mae Belle Sheets, Phyllis Shinn, Vera Shivley, Annabell Smith, Mary Smith. Row four: Tom Snyder, Jean Springer, Gor- don Stauffer, Nila Stine, Kathryn Strahlem, John Stroup, Shirley Sutton. Row live: Art Swanson, Sally Symon, Phil Tapp, Ted Thieme, David Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Ruth Thomson. Row six: Wanda Tierney, Doris Todd, Frances Toussaint, Betsy Townsend, Linda Uh- rick, Patty Vandermark, Nancy Von Gunten. Row seven: Robert Walburn, John Walters, Bill Waterfield, Nancy Wass, Pat Wasson, Mar- tha Watters, Frances Weitzman. Row eight: Joan Wetzel, Stewart Whelan, Miriam White, Beverly Whitten. Time out for a litlle fun, that is what Sonny Wickliffe is taking as be prepares to let the old moose head have it .... We only hope that be can tell the moose from his fellow Archer Bill Donn who is perched a lillle close. Row nine: Betty Wiley, Irma Wilkins, Bill Wilks, Dick Wilson. Row ten: Frances Winkler, Evelyn Winters, Joanne Witte, jim Wolf, Lois Wood, Justine Worthman, Beverly Yates, Harold Zumhrun. 92 .gzcorwl generalion . . . 3opAomore5 It's been a long, long time since the lirst students walked in these long familiar corridors. In time, those very Hrst pupils were graduated and are now sending their children to those very same halls. Pictured are the sophomore students who now walk where ma and pa once did. Top: Stan Knapp fPaul Knapp, '24j, Doris Lee fHoward Lee, ex- ,24j, and Dick Hendricks fMildred Bahde, '27j. Second: Smiling Mary Jane Peirce fMary Travis, '25, sits with Ruth Allmandinger fzelma Shaffer, ,261 and Carolyn Shaffer fEsther Roush, 'zsy Third: The masculine group in- cludes Paul Gerke fFrances Cozich, '25l, Phil Hoffman fFred Hoffman, '26Q, and Chuck Snyder fLucille Dutton, '26l. Last: A trio of Elaine Roth fRod- ger Roth, ex-'27J, Nancy Hilgeman fLa Von Ellis, '25j, and Wyona Meyer fMildred Hertel, ex-,281 are pictured here. 93 15 gf '- 'k ,Wg g?55:jg5,.. 'Egfr Q- . WxKWfll'fQ?3 ' S, 'Z 3,9 Q' vii we T5 H ,Q fn Ngf .2 Q sd' K A as Nw. ws- 5. W. U x 95:12 mm. sm: -IN' 'Q AW? A-rm awk - .W x w Sm Y .wr as Z.: R 1' . X W ' 4? if M Q 322- MQ. 1 H1 Row one: Ruth Allmandinger, Mary Louise Amans, David Archbold, Anna Marie Asimakopoulos. On rx warm day, one? lunch tastes better autixdeg at least, this seems to be the opinion of Martha Fulton, Mary jane Swaim, Jane Hawver, and Katy Tanner whom our camera man caught just finishing up. Row two: Dale Augspurger, Gordon Banks, Beverly Baker, Sally Barber. Row three: Wesley Barker, Robert Barbieri, Mary Margaret Baum gartner, joan Baxter. Row four: Ruth Bayer, Carol Beer- bower, Mary Beeler, Lisetta Bendel, Gene Berghorn, Sue Bergman, Donna Jean Berning, Paul Berning. Row five: Charlene Bishop, Evelyn Black, Charles Blackburn, David Black- ledge, Donna Jean Blessing, Pat Boehmer, Dick Bonsib, Berton Bradley. Row six: Joan Brant, Susan Brayer, Roberta Brecount, Howard Breedlove, Phyllis Bressler, Margaret Brouwer, Bob Brower, Bob Bowling. Row seven: Barbara Brown, Betty Brun' ner, Jean Bruns, Skippy Brunskill, Lyle Burch, Gloria Burton, Melvin Butler, Tom Byers. Row eight: Norma Campbell, jerry Carey, Byron Carrier, Martha Chambers, Joe Chandler, Virginia Christ, Ronald Clark, Joan Clibon. Row nine: Kenneth Cole, Cynthia Con- nell, Jane Conrad, Joe Cosentino, Wendel Cook, Betty Coulter, Jeanie Courtesis, Marcile Craig. Row ten: Jean Crouse, Jim Crouse, Shirley Cunningham, Tom Dafforn, Keith Darby, Lowell Dare, Dean Davis, Marilyn Davis. Row eleven: Bob Day, joan Day, jane Ann Deahl, Jean Decker, Mary Dilgard, Gloria Dolan, Charles Doty, Morton Douglass, 95 Row one: Stanford Drummond, Glee Dierkes, Nancy Duryee, Gloris Ebersole, Marilyn Ehrhardt, Marilyn Eichenauer, Loretta Ensch, Al Ensley. Row two: Jackie Enyeart, Arnold Ep- meier, Mary Erexson, Arthur Favory, Lo- veda Fett, Clark Filley, Linwood Fitch, Pauline Ford. Row three: Gloria Foster, Patty Frey- hof, Corky Fries, George Frohnapfel, Martha Fulton, Barbara Gagle, Paul Gerke, Paul Gerke. Row four: Ronald Gettel, Joan Giflin, Dolores Gilmore, Joe Gold, Bonnie Gor- don, Claire Gorham, Jean Gorrell, Mary Jane Grabner. Row five: Amy Greek, Mary Green, Shirley Greene, Joyce Grieser, Cherie Ha- ger, Beach Hall, Norma Hammer, Linda Havert. Row six: Harriett Hare, Beverly Hart- zog. Calvin Hawkins, Jane Hawver, Edith Hearn, James Heine, Betty Heintzelman, Shirley Hemphill. Row seven: Dick Henricks, Nancy Hil- geman, Russell Himmelein, Barbara Hip- sher, Judith Hitchcock, Phil Hoffman, Ruth Hoham, Bob Hollenherg, Row eight: Dorothy Hollenberg, Elaine Holmes, Lou Holmes, Ann Howey, Dick Jenkins, Phyllis Jones, David Johnson, Rosalee Johnston. Row nine: Helen Kain, Carol Keenan, Hale Keller, Charles Kelso, Marcia Kelley, Joan Kenney, Tom Kerr, Vivian Kessler. Row ten: Jerry Kierspe, Dean Kiltie, Clarahell Kitchen, Conrad Kohli. Gab festsu after school are just the thing around our dear old Alma Mater. Among the many who par- ticipate are Rosemary Beck, Rusty Martin, Dee Patterson, and Tea' Thieme. Row eleven: Evelyn Koenig, Ed Klein- schmidt, Violet Kline, Gloria Klopfenstein. 96 Row one: Ruth Ann Klopfenstein, Stanley Knapp, Jo Anne Knobelock, Paul Krick. Stacking up on food for them- selve: and their friends are Dick Levy and lim Lasrh. lim Quinnell, cafe- teria Worker, supplier them with their luncheon mack. Row two: Marilyn Krouse, Richard La- cerre, Roberta Ladd, John Lahey. Row three: Neil Lane, Ruth Ann Lan- lcenau, Carol Lambert, Wanda Larson. Row four: George Lavengood, Doug Lawrence, Jim Laymon, Doris Lee, Sharon Leegard, Vernon Lehmen, Dick Levy, Elizabeth Lichtenberg. Row live: Rosemary Liechty, Norma Logan, Dorothy Lowe, Dorcas MacKay, George McCarthy, Jo Anne McCarty, Marilyn McCarthy, Sharon McCreary. Row six: Jim McCrory, Joanne Mc- Crory, jo Ann McCullock, jane McDon- ald, Eugene McGraw, Jane McKay, Bob McNeely, Rose Marie Maggart. Row seven: Charles Marahrens, Cath- erine Meissner, Virginia Menefee, Wyona Meyer, Alice Miller, Bob Miller, Bonnie Lou Miller, Virginia Miller. Row eight: Betty Mitzner, Richard Moreland, Mary Jane Mawhorter, Bob Mumma, Eugene Meyers, Wanita Norris, Lillie Oakerson, Marianne Oechsle. Row nine: Tom Olcott, Norma Over- ton, Mary Jane Peirce, Dolores Phillimore, Bill Pierce, Carolyn Prill, Marvin Ramage, Rosalie Ramsden. Row ten: Elsie Raner, Phyllis Reims- chisel, Betty Lou Rettig, Barbara Rhein- frank, jim Rhoda, Marilyn Richard, Sally Richardson, Donna Roberts. Row eleven: Nancy Robinson, Scott Robson, Don Rodenbeck, Elaine Roth, Mahlon Rouch, Dick Saaf, Dorothy Soll- berger, Philip Salzman. 97 Row one: Don Sanders, Donna Schaef- er, Carl Scheuman, Bob Schmeding, Car- olyn Scholer, Jackie Schulien, Bob Schult- heis, Bonnie Schulz. Row two: ,Ioella Seibert, Don Siebold, Carol Sellers, Louann Seng, Betty Scrog- ham, Carolyn Shaffer, Marilyn Shane, Margaret Shidler. Row three: Dolores Shoppell, Rita Sieg- fred, Ruth Ann Smith, John Suelzer, Eu- gene Smoley, Beverly Snyder, Charles Snyder, Glenna Snyder. Row four: Harriett Snycler, jimmy Spangle, Sue Spears, Eileen Spencer, Sally Stark, Mary Carolyn Steiner, Barbara Strombeclc, Noel Stouder. Row five: John Stuntz, Audrey Sutton, Mary Jane Swaim, Helen Tapp, Dick Tarnow, Eunice Taylor, Doris Taylor, Charlene Thotus. Row six: Dorothy Trempel, Vera Tsig- uloff, Vicky Turpchinoff, Gene Uhriclc, Sam Van Buskirlc, Joy Van Curen, Pat Vining, Paul Volmerding. Row seven: LaWanna Waltenburg, Bar- bara Waggoner, Lowell Wagner, Pat Wagner, Tom Waldschmiclt, Beth Waller, Luther Waller, Frances Watcrfield. Row eight: May Waterfield, Bob Wat- son, Maxine Webber, Helen Weisheit, Connie Weisman, Mary Lou Welbanm, Shirley West, Agloria White. Row nine: Joyce White, Frank Whit- ing, Ann Wichman, Gerry Widney. Row ten: Doris Williams, Ruth Wit- mer, Gloria Woods. Some people do not ever seem to be able to drag themselves home to do their homework. Senior: are defi- nitely no exception ax this pic of Kay Kayser, Betty Graham, Betty Koerber, Io Reed, Cyn Koerber, and Gretclv Askerberg clearly shows. Row eleven: Norma Wright, Jim Young, Barbara Zingrebe. 98 .Szconcl generafion . gre5Amen Walking in our memory-filled halls are twenty-eight Freshmen whose parents attended South Side in the early years of its history. They go into the same classrooms, study in the same study hall, and become excited over similar school events that their parents did some twenty years ago. First picture, row one: Jack Bra- den fl-Iarry Braden, ex-'27j, James Bill fCalvin Bill, '25j, james Rum- ple fOlive B. Richhart, '25Q3 row two: Richard Dettmer fMilton Dett- mer, '31J, Keith Myers fDwight Myers, '24, Miriam Yoder, '24j, Bob Pinkham fRobert T. Pinkham, '23Q, Bill Wellman fWalter Well- man, ,27, Thelma M. Buirley, '26j. Second picture: jack Miller fRuth Switzer, '25j, Ted Erick fTed B. Erick, ex-'32j, Barbara Snyder fLu- cille Dutton, '26j , Jim Reiter fEsther Minnich, '26Q, Billy Edwards fWan- da Woods, '33J. Third picture, row one: Ronald Schultheis fMildred Moellering, '29j, Gloria Mills lMary Scotton, 'Z7j, Morrell Travis fl-Iilda Frances Sellers, '28j, row two: Jerry Swank lLeslie Swank, '25j, Nancy Clark fQueen Esther Hafert, '25j, Pauline Ford Uuanita Peters, '27j, Dale Nie- meyer fFrank Niemeyer, '26Q. Fourth picture, row one: Mary O'Brien fMyron O'Brien, ,305 Alice Virginia Cowan, '29j, Janice Epple fDorothy Hawk, '29, Robert Epple, TZSQ, Elizabeth Spangle lWalter Spangle, '26j, LaVon Conn fSidney B. Conn, '27j, Joyce Hilker fLouis I-Iilker, ex-'24jg row two: jeannett Toussaint fBeth Shaw, ex-'28J, Joan Clauser Uoe Clauser, 3251. Fifth picture: Jim Duff Games Dulf, ex-'29, Jack Disler fMary I-larmeyer, ex-'25, Ray Disler, '29, . 99 jredhmen . . . po!! gauorifea Top picture: Heading the list of Freshman Poll winners, on two accounts, are Jerry Dreisbach and Duncan Whir- aker. They take the honor of being the girl and boy most likely to succeed and the two who have clone the most for the school. Second picture: Here, we have the most perfect gentleman, Jim Reinhard, and that well known girl, Helen Ben- nett, who has taken the honor of being the girl with the best personality and being the most perfect ladyg also there's Arnold Hoffman, the boy with the best personality. Third picture: Ah, and here are our two well informed freshman bookworms, Ann Dygert and Terry Edgar, with a supply of books near at hand as usual. Bottom picture: Of course, we can not forget our two well-known class- mates, Tom Skole and Beverly Morris, who smile prettily for the photographer as they have their pictures taken for be- ing the most handsome boy and cutest girl. 100 See you in the Times Room after school is a familiar xaying around South Side. Here we .ree Stew Herring, Mary lane Swaim, Jerry Knight, and jane Hawver gathered around the typenfriters. Row one: Nancy Agnew, Wallace Allen, Carol Altevogt, jackie Amsturz. Row two: Patty Andorfer, Dianne Angold, Don Ariclc, Lois Augsburger. Row three: Lawrence Aulcer, Jenne Baer, Normalee Baney, Lois Barnes. Row four: Warren Barnett, Helen Bass, Jack Botteron, Catherine Batzner, Beverly Bauer, John Bauerle, Gloria Beckman. Row five: Jerry Beemer, Carol Bendel, Ken- neth Bender, Helen Bennett, Charmaine Berg- stedt, Nancy Betz, James Bill. Row six: Donna Blalcesley, Allan Bloom, Odetta Blue, Norma Bodenhorn, Jerry Bolds, Beverly Bork, Donald Bowser. Row seven: Jack Braden, Patty Brand, Helen Bransilver, Shirley Brateman, Peggy Bridges, Bonnie Brubaker, Alan Bunner. Row eight: Joan Carlson, Robert Cartel, Jua- nita Carter, Charles Castle, Ruth Castle, Clarann Chadwick, LaVerne Christ. Row nine: Patsie Rae Clapesattle, Marlene Clark, Virginia Close, Joan Clauser, Gordon Cofhng, Stanley Collyer, Lavon Conn. Row ten: Tom Connally, Iris Corbin, Dorothy Crabill, Alice Craig, Martha Crandall, Carol Crumrine, Joy Cummings. Row eleven: Richard Davenport, Barbara Davis, Richard Dettmer, Mary Lou Denzel, Ed- ward Dice, jaclc Ray Disler, Nancy Dixon. 101 Row one: Jerry Dreisbach, Sandra Dubrove, James Duff, Phyllis Durnell, Carol Dyer, Margie Eaton, Sally Eckert. Row two: Terry Edgar, Ruth Ellen Ehle, Richard Eitman, Barbara Ellingwood, Ramona Eme, Joyce Emrich, Betty Emrich. Row three: Bonnie Lou Engelking, Janice Epple, Mary Anne Epperson, Howard Esterline, Sonia Evanoff, Pat Evans, Jean Ewigleben. Row four: Linda Farnham, Marjorie Feaser, Donald Feber, Norma Fett, Jack Fish, Elaine Fires, Frank Fleischer. Row five: Charlotte Flowers, Sharon Fogle, Janet Forkert, Joan Frank, Lorraine Frykberg, Devon Funk, Juanita Funk. Row six: Ilo Gagle, Katherine Garrison, Gwen Gerig, Barbara Godfrey, Jim Gordon, David Gossman, Bonnie Grifhn. Row seven: Bob Grimme, Kay Grove, Patty Grubb, LaDonna Gulley, M. Catherine Haley, Robert Hanna, Phyllis Ann Hasse. Row eight: Ruth Harrold, Sally Harshman, Pat Hart, Jean Hartman, Shirley Hartranft, Harold Hebermehl, Ellyn Heine. Row nine: Jane Heistand, Bonnie Helmet, Gilda Hengsteler, Bonnie Henninger. Row ten: Tom Henry, Merle Hettler, Nan Heuer, Jenny Hey. Row eleven: Joyce Hilker, Dale Hille, Jane Hoard, Max Hobbs. The eiglvtlv period finds many students working in our well supplied library. Ioanie Behrens is studying diligently as Pauline Hahn, library -worker, looks on. 102 Everybody lm: a favorite place for xludy- ingg and on a Warm fall day, our .School lawn rates tops Willv Arthur Swanton, Dick Van Curen, Rollie Miller, and David Gosf- man. Row one: Bill Hodges, Jean Holmgren, Bev- erly Hosler. Row two: Eugene Hosler, Ruth Hovarter, jim Howey. Row three: Charles Hubbard, Bob Hum- barger, Bill Hunn, Ned Huss, Glenna Hyman, Keith Igney, Donna Jeffrey. Row four: Dick Johnson, Neil Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Jane Jones, Jean Jones, Tom Jones, Nancy Karns. Row five: Dorothy Kelsey, Joan Kemp, Carl Kenline, Mary Kensill, Lee Alys Kerr, john Kerr, Patty Kerr. Row six: Arthur Kimball, Estelle King, Sharon King, Barbara Kline, Marilyn Klomp, Wayne Knigge, Jerry Knight. Row seven: Joan Koch, Robert Koch, Ann Koenecke, John Koomjohn, Elcla Sue Krause, Wayne Krinn, Betty Kroemer. Row eight: Joanne La Ba, John La Brash, Lee La Lone, Lois Lagemann, Alfred Lahrman, Don Lahrman, Sue Laman. Row nine: Kay Lamb, Mary Jo Lambert, Dorothy Leclforcl, Ivan Lebamoff, Nick Lebamoff, Tom Lebanoff, Beverly Lewis. Row ten: Connie Lloyd, Barbara Lyman, Bar- bara McAdams, joan McBride, Ralph McClin- tock, Brice Mclntosh, Dolores McKay. Row eleven: Susan McNabb, Bill MacPher- son, Richard Maggart, Pauline Mann, June Mansbach, Jacquelyn March, Bill Marks. 103 Row one: jacquelyn March, Barbara Masters, Nancy Meclcstroth, Bob Mee, Lois Meshberger, Wesley Meshberger, Nadine Meyers. Row two: ,lack Miller, Myra Miller, Gloria Mills, Bill Mitchell, George Monesmith, Gladys Moore, Suzanne Moore. Row three: Marilyn Morgan, Joe Morgan- rhaler, Beverly Morris, Carole Moses, Lois Moss- man, Keith Myers, Norleen Myers. Row four: Charles Nelson, Donna Neuen- schwander, Lois Neukam, Caroline Newlcirk, Peggy Nichols, Bill Nusbaum, Mary Alyce O,Brien. Row five: Pat O'Brien, Sharon O'Connell, Oahley Oakerson, Howard Oechsle, Jack Olinslce, Sylvia Polhamus, Jim Palmer. Row six: Norman Patton, Joan Phillimore, Betty Phillips, Bob Pinkham, Norma Plumley, Carolyn Pope, Janet Portman. Row seven: Carol Prentiss, Joyce Ramey, Jeanne Ray, Norma Reed, Jim Reinhard, Doris Reisinger, Mona Remmers. Row eight: Marisue Renkenberger, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Donna Rhodes, Gloria Richardson, Edward Rice, Mary Jane Richardson, Bob Ris- inger. Row nine: Norman Roarlc, Anna Roberts, Clifford Robinett, Betsy Diann Roe, Carol Roembke, Barbara Romanowski, Larsh Rothert. Row ten: Shirley Ruby, Sally Rudy, Pat Ryan. Row eleven: Jeannette Samsen, Jeanne Sam- sen, Dona Schrecongost. Before leaving for a coke at Miller's or a :undue at Dixie, jane Hawver, Martha Fulton, Noel Slouder, Bill Pierce, and Max Achleman pause for a moment of goxsip in the ball. 104 Totem time is autograph time for South Side lad: and laxsies. Our staff reporter caught Sue Brudi, Pat Seibert, Sharon Thomas, and Nancy Buck busily panning their name: after yinishing their witty writings. Row one: Kenny Schmidt, Helen Schnitlcer, Robert Scholes. Row two: Phyllis Schonefeld, Cathy Schramm, Mary Louise Schubert, Row three: Ronald Schultheis, LaDonna Schweizer, Marilyn Siemens, Kyle Sell, Ralph Sheets, Webb Sherill, Ronald Shoolcman. Row four: Carol Sielaff, Tom Silva, Dean Smith, Barbara Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Pat Souers, Cynthia Spangle. Row five: Elizabeth Spangle, John Spore, James Squires, Ronald Stauffer, LaVelle Stearns, Marirose Stein, Pat Stein. Row six: Carolyn Steinbacher, Donna Stine, Joyce Stoops, Harley Stuntz, Leslie Tassler, Mary Theodore, Robert Timbrook. Row seven: Jeannette Toussaint, Gene Towns, Morrell Travis, Don Trier, Alex Tsiguloff, Ev- erett Tunget, Lyle Van Aman. Row eight: Gloria Van Dissen, Beverly Van- derbosch, Joanne Uetrecht, Phyllis Voltz, Bob Voellcel, Ambra Wagstaf, Mary Lou Walchle. Row nine: Carolyn Wedge, Marlene Wehrly, Herbert Wiegman, Bill Wellman, Kent Wenbert, Dick Wert, Duncan Whitaker. Row ten: Margaret White, Sue Wliiteman, Tom Whiting, Lenora Whitbey, Roger Wiggans, Bob Williams, Maxine Williams. Row eleven: Bonita Woebbeking, Betsy Woehr, Barbara Wolcott, Lucinda Woods, Bill Wood- ward, Ronnie Young, jack Zern. 105 Top row: Sitting around the library acquiring more laughs than knowledge are David Gossman, Ronnie Siples, Giles Morrill, and Dick Rainsberger .... At right, Betty Lou Tipton, Barbara Anderson, Bill Willis, Roberta Bre- count, and Tom Mertens prefer the great out-of-doors for those important talks? Second row: Varied and many are the honors that The Times has won for the past twenty-five years .... Also winning journalistic awards are the Archers pictured right. The members of Quill and Scroll are, first row: Betty Koerber, Gretch Aslcerberg, Mar Koomjohn, Mary Lou Motz, Kay Kayser, -Ioan Kline, and Jinny Brown, Second row: Cyn Koerber, Jo Reed, Jackie Wilson, Sharon Lang- ohr, Jean Brumbaugh, and Joyce Lalcey. Third row: Lucille Mangels, Georgia Dreisbach, and Don Breimeier. Absent 106 when this picture was taken were Kay Kohr, Marilyn Moore, Janet Chappell, Norma Gilbert, and Di Fletcher. Third row: Few will soon forget that swell sendoff given the team on their way to Muncie. Among those present and in the program were some of South's former stars, including some '38 champs .... The other Fort Wayne schools helped in big sendoff by expressing their good wishes and giving the team members good luck tokens. Willie holds Central'sg Bob, Southisg Bud, Concordia'sg Gordie, North'sg and Bill, C.C.'s. Bottom row: SPC members show their talent in the junior-Senior One-Acts. Bob Voellcel, Shirley Roberts, Pat Farnham, George I-leadforcl are on stagen ..., Center hall inhabitants are Kay Kayser, Martha Fulton, Noel Stoucler, Carol Grogg, Tina Lazoff, and Anitra Nelson. ,ag f.Y ,,., , ,fix 1. ': :,, 'FFT' f '1' lf? IQ 3 -Q ws' X Q I fx X w, sg. N if E'- A45w!l': gg in , K Xxx 1 f :egg X if w 4 A I Es I A IA' ,X 'S if fl. ,FM iii? ' K Siifhi TQ i f 1 2 m .E Q .141 ' 1 , Flxiwrnwyv These are just various snaps of diiiierent events throughout this year. In the center picture is a scene from a play given at Christmas by the Latin Department. In the upper right picture are some of the teachers at a faculty party. Now to go clockwise. Here are some of the boys at the Latin Circus performing in a chariot race. Below them, Don Breimeier and Sharon Langohr look with interest at part of the French-Spanish exhibition. Next, these parents taking part in Back-To-School Night sit like model pupils before their instructor. Above them, Caesar Louis Bloom, reading an official proclamation, attracts the attention of the lictors, the Vestal Virgins, a Roman senator, and Roman matrons at the Roman Circus last year. At the upper left we see a picture from the Latin exhibition in Room 102. Ar the very top Miss Fiedler and Miss Perkins admire some of the articles in the French-Spanish exhibit. A Senior's life is highlighted with many pleasant activities. In the center picture Joan Kline is proudly receiving her ribbon on Tag Day. In the upper right picture other Seniors are receiving due credit on Recognition Day. Going clockwise we see before and after scenes of our Senior Banquet. First we see part of our Kelly Klan enjoying themselves in the midst of the banquet. Below them we see a few industrious artists in the ubeforei' stage of the banquet. Next are two Senior lasses contributing their voices to the musical part of the program. Above them the scene has changed to a happy group at the Senior Reception. At the upper left we see Seniors at the dinner for National Honor Society members. At the very top are hungry Senior lads in line for an interesting part of their banquet. K? :I .,.,,.,. , ,..,, ..... g . b e f 1 my A '31 ., - QSM' S234 vi X 4, 'r Q gg A., ,,.. 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H ..,. .: -A-,-aw--,-V - : f' Top row left' Eve . - rv- body thoroughly enjoyed Meterite ' s af ter-game dance as one can see by these happy smiles .... Right: Preparing molten type metal for the press- room lcee ' ' ps Don Hmrichs busy. Second row, left: These artists- Di k . c Dodge, Betsy Townsend, and Ken Brad- ley all submitted designs for o ur new school ring in a contest won by Dick. . . .Right' M . ary Louise Amans steps out of the Red Cross' mobile X-ray unit after havin h g een X-rayed. Third row, left: Hands back, take a deep breath, hold it, don't moveli' Click, and another student has been X- rayed .... Right: Here we see two members of ch e acrobatic troup who entertained us with their stunts on the trampoline last fall. Bottom row l f , e t: Boys and girls were lined up constantly for a few days while all of the X-rays were being taken .... Right: Our pressroom workers take a few mi nutes out of their busy clay to pose for the pho- tographer. 114 Center: The band marks time in front of the stadium before starting to march in the Ivy Day ceremony. Circle clockwise from the top: Laura Ann McCurdy, last year's Ivy Queen, leads the class in the parade around the school. Her attendants, Mary Lou Singer, Tusie Pohlmeyer, Jo Piatt, and Eleanor Dickmeyer, follow .... Mr. Arlington leads the band at the commencement exercises last June ..... Mr. Sterner, Nancy Gordon, and Bill Ashman help with the decorations for last yearis Sophomore Party .... Miss Osborne directs the students in distributing the balloons for the Sophomore Party .... With all the work behind them, the students enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten party. . . . These steps symbolize the end of the Senior's high school life and the beginning of his life in college or business .... 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