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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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If Wublisheaf By 7719 sflvlop nm ss OF SOUTH SIDE HIGH SOHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ,S70lfLfA SOI? if Olflfelf' MVVC all fel! we had a part in llie management of flue place, and in sustaining its cliaracter and dignity. Hence, we soon became warmly attaclued to it-I am sure I did for one, and I never knew, in all my time, of any boy being otherwise-and learnt with a good will, desiring to do it rreditf, Thus wrote Charles Dickens in 1849, and so think we who have been privileged to attend South Side for four years. After thinking about it for a while, we find that the reasons we have been willing to stay here are decidedly similar to those Dickens expressed about the school he attended. The holding power of South Side, that is, the quali- ties that make the students interested enough in the school to stay here for four years and get as much as they can out of the time they spend here, is very strong. In the faculty, which has a part in the man- agement of the place , we have found warm friends and cheerful advisers. After we entered the doors for the first time we soon became warmly attached to the placev, for we were caught up in the many activities offered in the school. We discovered that school could furnish fun and teach us something at the same time. In every sport we found the teams desiring to do it credit , and those of us who could not take part in them trying to do the sam: thing in the cheering section. In every class we learnt with a good will , for we were taught that education is essential. In every act 2 around school-in class, in center hall, at games, wherever we were-we found ourselves sustaining its character and dignity. Why is South Side so good? Vffhy does it produce fine scholars as well as sportsmen? Why does it offer good classes and clubs? There are three reasons to answer these and many other Why? questions about South Side. First, we must pay tribute to the citizens of Fort Wayne, for they are interested in education and see that their children get the best possible train- ing. Secondly, three lanes of work are provided here, the student may take the type of work best suited to his or her needs and abilities. The third reason is highly important. The school, is maintaining a steady program of emphasizing the desirability of completing one's high school work. X Enough of cold reasoning? Perhaps, so let us look at the feelings of those who are about to leave the halls of Archerdom. ' We've been here four years-four too-brief years filled to the brim with basketball and football games, club meetings, dances, and, of course, classes. A few years from now when we look back on the time we spent here, welll think that four ,years were a mighty short time. We might be inclined to wonder just what we liked about South Side. For most of us that would be a difficult question to answer, since so many things happen here that are wholesome, interesting, and educational. It is these events and activities, coupled with the well-planned and executed scholastic Q xl 4 M Si X iilfNlkx f. K. x X .v xwxx XS. X K . Xxi Xa s X I X E , 5 X x +3 x Q X be , N X 3X5?1,. X. A S X 5 W gm Q 4 f xx Q .wx X 5 :X u X S w 4 1 f Er ix: E V 2' ix N - .wzqwgu .rv Q. 4, 1 X5 ,rs X , . , .,... ,K Q X xx 3 S N if V - 1 'R ,X ix N '15 1 2 b 5 4 , - m. , n2nf ?w 1- R Q D' naw 1, fn yi I: W M 9 Q N Q J 4,1 Xl aw-2sfv.kEIrs.awf3: rf . 4 Mig, , km M ' , ka:- Eaufi u , . Cjuguraf A --1-4 Av-J l,-of ,4 67 4. a WW Wah aaa along, I ,Dowd eaclerd , if J: - ui' . .ak 'A' Orc! er of miuidiond FACULTY . . Page 7 ACTIVITIES . . Page 25 SPORTS . . Page -47 ALBUM . . Page 61 SNAPS . . Page103 The photos to the left represent the phases of school life you will find pictured in the five divisions of The Totem. In the upper left, parents pass the refreshment table at the music department party. In the upper right, Mr. Snider addresses the faculty banquet commem- orating South Sidels 25th anniversary. Pic- tured middle left, several studious lnoys COIH- pare answers in an informal group in thc li- htary. Middle right, Chuck Scheele is the ball carrier in this action shot of the Peru game. Jim Lomont, 33, follows close behind. Lower left, Mr. Havens, Mr. Stebing, and Mr. Makey help themselves to the food at the faculty picnic. Lower right, several juniors put the finishing touches on the decorations for the Junior Banquet. ,Live-.Ji' W lS f 6' Suv-wi-aiu WV-Q-ns Wf 5Lv el.-All Sp..J we Ju- Oufvw-A. .,.. W1 l.14w...9rtA.1.vn.fg.,..- Hjcwpx f-,rug . '51- f Pe W-A--in ff M I ,P ,Ig lf is , f'iM iffy -CHL, .,-I JTK 91' lj ,B .. 'Gm flf i' bzivgeateffiriaiiiihkinanag ent oi tlgogliicev in XJ been t o of S I1 Side' rea hers or onl ' M GW-14' i' U-J-W 'WJ 3 -' eff-K ,, - 't eyas ie in everytung io 1 ur X lrses 6 I 6 I i K 5'.w-. ulfi d'VQGbanF1i f ou - S' us ,wot . . I i '. 'Nxhow v luzixble school ' , and 15 their e MA if 'L' . ' uh what We u stri to e. o tiem must be , V is N ascri aslarge pogioii of Quth Sicie's holding K ? o Q-1 ' 'A' P ' si 'Z,g1-f Q-.ww '9 C- - N X .Q O'-vi-gl' h 4 QOOJ MR. WARD O. GILBERT-Cl1Ci11lSffY would really be dull without dynamic WOG,' to teach it. MR. DORSA YooER--Surrounded by beautiful girls, this efhcient instructor can still lceep his mind on the teach- ing of health. MR. GEORGE COLLYER - His fine traclcmen are a tribute to his wisdom and lcnow-how. 5 C N, 6 .fl-FR ki' fri' 't MR. ORA DAv1sQPaticnt peclagogue of Home Room 10 and respected ruler of the athletic office. MIS: HAZEL MILLER-Affectionately known as Mom , this lcindly lady has endeared herself to everyone. 8 ,gmt frucfion . . MR. LLOYD K. WHELAN-Acting as an official at basketball games and tending his garden take up the spare time of this fine teacher. Miss ROWENA HARVEY- RI-Il' rules the Times Room with an iron hand, but her thoughtful care for the staff ties iron bands around their hearts. Miss EDITH CROWE-Welll all re- member the health classes taught by this friendly and helpful teacher. MR. GLEN STEDINC.-A new teacher having great success with a new sub- ject, automobile driving. Miss AMANDA HEMMER-A Hne Eng- lish teacher who is a friend to every- one in her classes. 9 PPM Miss ERMA DOCHTERMAN--Tile ma- triarch of Home Room 26 has culti- vated the talent of many art students. MR. EARL STEZINER - Cicero was never as popular as when Squire is teaching this advanced Latin course. MR. FRANCIS FAY-The respected ad- viser of Rifle Club is also known for his love of Latin and other classics. MR. MARION FEASEL- Fease,, dem- onstrated his talent as football coach by winning the city title. MRS. GRACE WELTY-Her students work hard, but they are consistently good. 10 fo cgnfereafa . .. Miss Lucy Osnonmz - Capable ar- ranger of Our asselnblles and the de' votecl niece of our clean. MR. LESTER HOSTETLER-Ouf choir ancl chorus director has taught us to appreciate really good music. MR. Estml. SMUTS-This jolly, in- formal gentleman is the master of the metal sliop. MR. C. A. BEX-This quiet man is a credit to the industrial arts depart- ment. MR. HUGH RICE-Our woodsliop in- structor believes tliat every boy slioulcl be able to use tools well. 11 Nw..,,,,.. gm, MR. ROBERT DRUMMOND--His taste in ties is as good as his taste in music for students. Miss MABEL THORNE-Once a mem- her of a Grenfell mission, one of our best-liked teachers enjoys sharing her experiences and discoveries. Miss MARY GRAHAM-A South Side alumna who has used her own high school days as an asset in advising the senior class. Miss GERTRUDE OPPELT-Our lan- guage department OWCS much to hcl' firm but patient guidance. Miss EMMA KIEFER-Her sense of humor livens every group of which she is a part. 12 ouding . . . Miss SUSEN PECK-The beloved ad- viser of Meterites enjoys telling her English classes of the eccentricities of authors. -ll Miss BLANCHE HUTTO-This spirited lady adds the zest and sparkle found in our pep sessions. MR. CHARLES BILLIARD-Tlmis friend- ly English instructor lends a hand at the games. Miss PAULINE VANGORDER-TlllS busy lady does practical research in human relationships in her worlc at the YWCA. Mlss BEULAH RINEHART-For many years adviser of character-building and fun-giving So-Si-Y. 13 J n erefifing Miss ELIZABETH DEMAREE-Hard working English teacher ancl the ca- pahle leacler of Philo activities. MR. H. MCCLURE-V- jake , well- informecl government teacher ancl ad- viser of the senior class. MR. HERMAN O. MAKEY-Respected English and math teacher who care- fully follows his motto: The result of goocl worlc is more good worlc to do Miss MARY MCCLOSKEY1HCf sunny garden is Z1 SVIT1l30l of l1CI' hne Cllflr' ZICYCT. Miss Crzxssm MOTT - Gracious he- liever in the art of homemalcing and housekeeping. 14 Sugfecfri . . . MR. ELNA GOULD-A flower lover wbo bas found tbe way to success- fully combine business wirb pleasure. Miss LUCY MELLEN-In tbe cafe- teria, supervised by ber, we learn tbat vitamins taste good. Miss BARBARA LIEF-Sbe is just as pleasant to be witb as she is to admire. Mn. RALPH MCCLAIN-KCCPEF of the keys to tbe atbletic equipment. MR. CLYDE PEIRCE-His general bis- tory classes are liberally spiced witli Allen County geography. 15 A .- Sk W J' sgzidillg Miss EMMA SHOUP-Always calm under any circumstances, our librarian has carved a place of respect for her- self. Miss OLIVE PERKINS-T3lCS of her travels are fascinating to any student. Miss ROSEMARY DELANCEY-HCT perfect taste and correct manner have earned our lasting admiration. f ,, ,. va J ff' 7 ifiifwcf f 7114! 7 ' I GEORGE ANNA Ho osoN-- Well-liked former Math-Science ad- viser who has the conviction to state that all faucets should turn on the same way. MR. ALBERT I-IEINE-The efficient manager of our rental book system has a deep understanding of what might he dry biology. 16 Oblfffeff . . . MR. Louuz HULL-Shocking some- one, Louie? Witli your amazing knowledge of physics, of course. MR. WILBURN WILSON-Capable in understanding and teaching highly important Government II. Mn. MAUIUCE MURPHY-Social rela- tionships, at which he is adept, are his educational held. Miss MARGERY SUTER-A highly skilled drama teacher who has con- tributed her talent to the culture of the community. Miss PEARL Rsuonsr-Boys, some day you can thank this charming woman for a wife skilled in the art of sewing. 17 V Wit, pr- 'Q i ff? Fam MVS-wwf Q9 f alia f 3 wi will-w iw. V 1 i L -I' E giclucafiona MR. BENJAMIN NULL-His suhtle humor and efficiency as head of the English department have endeared him to all of us. Miss MARY CROWE-ODC teacher who believes her students should he taught more than her own subject, history. Miss DOR0'I'HY MAGLHY-An Eng- lish teacher who will always remain a friend to all of us. Miss MABEL FORTNEY-A jolly math teacher who has taken over part of the reins of USA. MR. D1e1.lvAN PARKS-This merry hachelor teaches business fundamen- tals thoroughly. 18 guidance . . . MR. ERNEST WALKER-A combina- tion tcacher and photographer who sponsors thc Camera Club. MR. E. I-I. MURCH-Indiana Univer- sity Extension has profited along with South Side lay his assistance in teach- ing shorthand. MR. RUSSELL FURST-HC may not he earning a hankcr's salary, but he man- ages the student accounts capahly. Miss LEONA ZWEIG-The smiles in flllf fI'Ont YOW YCHCCY her cheerful aid. Miss NELL COVAL'I'-HCY keen mind, nimhlc lingers, and charming smile make typing real fun. ta as ff' M if 'i Q I0 fo JMU! MR. STANLEY PosT-No student can sleep when his agile mind explores commercial life. Miss ADELAIDE FIEDLER-The revered teacher of senior fnath believes etiquette applies in school as well as at social functions. Miss MARY ELIZABETH VANDENBARK -The application of current events to speech class topics may be noticed in her classes. MRS. LILLIAN SCOTT--This woman takes good care of many important records and much red tape. MR. Louis BRINER-Over 250 boys thank him for managing intramural activities. 20 Ms our earfi MR. WAYNE SCOTT-Sl1OI'f of stature hut long in the lcnow-how of cvcry phase of haslcerhall. ,jf MV , ff Y l Wfvfv-'V MJ w fill ,L MR. EVERETT HAVENS1Tl1C hoys will remember him for his gym classes, the girls for his handsome face. Miss HELEN pOHLMEYERLTll6 grace of our girl dancers may he nttrilcauted to rhis lady. Mfss ALICE KEEGAN-Sharing the hard worlc of sponsoring GAA and the Spring Show is the work of this Archer pcdngogue. A21 4? -G f V xfwiffm A , E ,f 'fl I l s l l 1 i l l l l i 4 4 . MU .Nofcbng jogefher 14 gg rganizafion . . . To all students, especially to those of us who are soon to leave the halls of South Side, it has been the superb leadership of Merle Abbett, superintendent of schools, and R. Nelson Snider, principal, that has made these high school days ones which all shall remember for all times. Mr. Abbett has been the guiding light of Fort Wayne schools since 1931, and his experience and wholehearted in- terest in the education of school youth are outstanding factors in our success. To him, with the help of the school board, goes the acknowledgment that we are better equipped to face college and the unknown future which lies ahead of us. It is indeed an honor to have such a capable leader 22 at the head of our school system. Leading South Side's cycle in the orbit of Fort Wayne schools, stands our principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider. He is the person who is mainly responsible for South's holding power, which is rated near the top throughout the nation. To Mr. Snider goes the honor of leading his students through high school experiences to the realization that they are being sent out into the world as better citizens. The interest with which he discusses all topics students bring before him has been a tremendous help to all Archer stu- dents. We are indeed lucky to have a man like Mr. Snider as our school leader. X sy Our industrious general oflice secretaries, Garneta Swank and hflarquita Baker Yager, competently man- age the innumerable business matters at South Side. The sparkling smiles of these neat and efficient grad- uates make dealing with them a pleasure. Wlietlier it is advice for college preparation or business careers, Mr. Paul Sidell, our guidance di- rector, is prepared to give us excellent counsel. His cheerful personality has won him many friends, while his ability to advise students on program arrange- ment has caused many to stay in school. 23 A school which keeps such a Hrm grasp upon its students as ours does demands a dean with a keen insight into the problems and needs of young people. Vlfe have that person in capable and sympathetic Miss Nlartha Pittenger. The personal interest she takes in each one of us contributes much to character and personality development. Our friendly counselor deserves much credit for the many services she gives us. 4 E l , 3 . I S Cleanliness is indeed next to godlinessfl This is the motto of the men hrandishing hrooms about South Side High School. Theirs is an unsung glory, for little is heard about the services they bestow on our four-year home. Their efficiency plays an important part in the performance of the scholastic and social activities conducted here. Certainly their endeavoring to make the school as pleasant as possible has been a success. So for a change, here is a hravo from the students at South Side to their loyal friends, the janitors. Most South Siders have come in contact with the matrons pictured at the right. Their kindly smiles are two of the most welcome features here. For their patience and service, these friendly ladies certainly deserve a medal. On the men pictured below, we owe our thanks for printing a readahle school paper and yearbook. Not only are they pleased with the finished product, as their smiles show in the picture, but the students also heartily commend the efficiency of the printing staff. 24 TTL. fs 47 . I1 Jgww, Htl , Il l1,ff!L- At the left are janitors Charles fChar- liel Winkler, Charles Petgen, Jerry Motlmerwell, Custodian Herman Dreyer, and Edward Smith. Below are matrons Dessie Spears and Esther Bowers. ' YD Ar the left is the print shop staff: Woodrow fwoodyl Noe, Charles fChar- liel Nelson, Verne flrishl Ireland, Dick fjuniorj Lacerte, and Elmer fl-Iarkeyl I-larkenrider. cfiuified iii Xx w , X v Q v . w: .:tP l , Q 4 i VN, ..a-Lb We soon became warmly attached to it,,' for we discovered many activities that were ready to spur us on to greater accomplishments and goals. All the activities found here lent themselves to achieving the friendly relationships and chances for leadership that help keep students at South Side High School. ourna iam .gil .xdcfion At the left: These are two of the students who have worked hardest on our 1948 Totem. Lucille Mangels and Marshall Lincoln, co-editors, turn over pictures to Virgil Montague of the Fort Wayne Engraving Co. The Totem office is a very business-like nook in Room 16. Along with a little fun, copy and pictures are turned out to meet very definite deadlines. To enforce this are the two co-editors, Lucille Mangels and Marshall Lincolng and if necessary Miss Harvey, adviser, uses her persuasive powers along this line. While the Totem is being assembled and perfected, the business staff, headed by Joyce Lakey, must keep a strict account of the money involved and of the sales of the Totem, for which this staff is also responsible. The Fort Wayne Engraving Company made the cuts and the William Didier and Sons Printing Company printed the book. And finally the finished books are distributed during study, he- tween class, and after school. This is not the finis of the story of the 1948 Totem. In 1980 john Smith, '48, and his wife Mary Jones Smith, '48, will remember the Senior Dance, Ivy Day, and Commence- ment from the pages of the South Side yearbook of 1948, The Totem. Below: John Suelzer, Dick Bonsib, and Bill Marks worked with film and flashbulbs to produce some of the photos for the Totem. Co-editor Marshall Lincoln doubled as photographer, being responsible for most of the shots. The photo staff spent much of its time attending school events that would not ordinarily concern it, such as GAA, Philo, and So-Si-Y, to better our yearbook. 26 Jdffmcfg 'IMP em In the top picture the members of the copy staff are, seated, Beverly Rudig, Shirley Gaslcill, and Evelyn Pierceg standing, Jim Hostetter. In the center picture are Joan Ludwig, junior class editor, Mariann Gilbert, sophomore class editor, Sue Fishering, senior class editor, and Marilyn Roclchill, freshman class editor. At the hottom right Donna Eitman, oflice assistant, and Joyce Lakey, circulation man- ager, are seated. Standing are Nancy Buck, Barbara Brown, and Pat Close, office managers. At the bottom left are Dorothy Trempel, girls, sports editor, Bill Wilks and Don Fark- le r, C0-Sp0rfS editors. 27 'ZS' fe if ...A 441' mkxfg '61 ff racfica! Wewfilaalaer ied agiuclenffi Hard, constant worlc goes into malcing our Times stalf consistent producers of a first-class newspaper, but fun is not forgotten, as witnessed by the annual picnic. We have shown our approval by subscribing 100 per cent. Again this year The Times received the highest awards possible in the national contests, NSPA, CSPA, and Quill and Scroll, and in the state contests. The Times is now twenty-six years old, during which time it has maintained the highest ranlc in the country. Top: Four seniors who have served as general man- agers of The Times remember past problems with Miss Harvey. From left to right: Mary Muller, Jeanne Manning, Marilyn Roclchill, and jerry Ellis. Center: Staff heads for The Times are, seated, Jerry Dreisbach, news editor, and Joanne Witte, editorial edi- tor. Standing: Don Fackler, sports cditorg Donna Rob- erts, feature editor, and Bob Schmeding, managing editor. Bottom left: Heads of the business department are, seated, Patty Andorfer, business manager, and Ellyn Heine, advertising manager, standing, Sharon King, au- ditor, and Stan Knapp, make-up editor. Bottom right: The circulation leaders, all of whom had 100 per cent home rooms the hrst day of the se- mester are, first row, Joella Seibert, Ellyn Heine, and Helen Bennett, second row, Frances Waterheld, Martha Fulton, Gloria Klopfenstein, and Carol Sielalf. joella Seibert brought in the most subscriptions on the opening day of the campaign, while Helen Bennett, Frances Wat- erfield, and Carol Sielarf tied for second. 28 xiaerience fo .Sfmflt ,SRL Top: The Times staff members really enjoyed themselves at the Times picnic. Center: Patty Payne of the North Side Northerner graciously gives up the circulation cup to her rival, Mariann Gilhert, circulation manager of The Times, who just as graciously received the honor. A part of the circulation staff is admiring the presentation. Left to right in the background are Jeanne lVlanning, Joella Seihert, Frances Water- lield, joan Ludwig, Ruth Ann Klop- fenstein, Carolyn Scholer, and Helen Litchin. Bottom: Another gala event for stu- dent journalists was the trip to the thir- teenth annual high school journalism conference at Butler University made by a group from the Times and Totem staffs. The hoys in the front row are admiring the trophy won by The Times as heing the hest high school newspaper in Indiana having over 1,000 enrollment. 29 i4 X, x Q vfbig? Skgagvii SQ A M M is, - xx f , NMA 5 53 f if m iv .f Y 25.3 A N. .9 14 SR ix Q, ,,.. .. A Q Q 'if V SE. 35 I as W' if Q X . wi' - . :,, is SK? K I 'Q .N Avy .33 kk: f xAxX t sj. g -Wm lm. X r ...., ' m A -Aww M Ev K z 1 X x my Q S5 as ,Q N Q Y , ,,,, ,,XX U , iw J ,,.. ,M 'Xi x sf , Q '. . A :: , l A-A ew ' Q f . 2 K .A-- :.: i ,f ,L Q , L ' an it 8 Q Y xx- x R gw X X 2535225 Q. E W ,V W. f X, Sq Q- Q W 5 g X Q Q Q Q' ' H D ,,,, - N gf Q E 1 x Q-4 s I si gl kg F. Xia g I .NJ 5, 'L N vw' .M , -eq, if l 551 Mx , X N w Q R WW Q .S Q' YV V TV 1' Wt N Ns ' mx lx wi X v ,QW Y H wr 4 xxx w X? .N-Ek vy QA? .w Mins 4. '05-1, is Q55 I wf 4 I w w N Wx 'Q 5 X x- X 1 I X J ' s -2 :Q 5,15 Q YY 'W' Vx MSX? XX '. in ag A 1 Q sf 1- 'V 'ff my f 1 ' J' ., ,ff 'EW' Q ' ,ff . 2 Y' 1 SEX.. 1 l I , Q f 'l, Ng I ji X 'Q X 5 'Q f Ei 0' j 9' R sl fs 'an Ze jinedf of Wudic . . . lfesides providing the excellent music for our assemblies, and Connie Weisixman sang all the solo parts this year. the Vesper Choir, directed by Nlr. Lester Hostetler, per- ' I . t The 180 members of the South Side Chorus, also under formed for church memberships, industrial parties, and Mr, I-lostetleris direction, helped with 801110 assemblies. Civic groups, SllCll IIS the Chamber of Commerce. Ar the left below Connie Weisiiman, alto soloist, and Marilyn The sixty-one voice choir had this year's performances Stettler, soprano soloist, prepare to give forth. In the highlighted by the worlc of Nancy VonGunten, accom- center is Lester Hostetler. Ar the right are Nancy Von panistg Phyllis Schonefeld, assistant accompanist, and Dorcas Gunten, accompanist, and Dorcas MacKay, assistant ac- lVlacKay, accompanist and piano soloist. Marilyn Stettler companist and piano soloist. The Vefpcr Cfhoif: Around piano: Nancy Von Gunten, Phyllis Schonefeld, Nlr. Hcstetler. First row: -Ioan Clauter, Carolyn Steiner, Nlarilyn Stertler, Gloria Foster, Carolyn Prill, Lou Ann Bergman, Sally Symon. Second row: Nlary Ann lifpperson, Doris Lee, Patricia Frazier, Mary Kelso, Sylvil Lazoff. Gloria lVlcCollum. Dorcas lVlacKay, Nancy Wfass. Phyllis jones, Carol Lambert, Ligda Farnham. Third row: Beverly Rudig, janet Bennett, Donnajean lierning, Virginia Miller, Jane Hawver, Sue Bergman, Robert Hollenberg, Calvin Talarico, Hale Keller, Donald Siehold, james Hostetter, Virginia Evantlf, ,lane Jones, Jena Gorrell. Juanita Funlc, Mary Lou Schubert, Peggy Bridges. Fourth row: Barbara Nlaple, Nlarjorie Humphrey, Joyce Emrich, Evelyn Pierce, Patzi:ia Wfasson, Ned Stinson, Richard Nlayer, Nlarshall Wfarshauer, Wfilliam Wate1'held, jr., Robert Hutner, Stewart Wl1elai1, joseph Gold, Wayiie Jarvis, james Townsend, Connie Wfeisman, Lois lVlossinan, Louann Seng, Nova Shanebeclc, Rosemary Leeper. 32 55. Wa I pm' 2 Q SQ ,X A A 5 f ,M I A V, A. 'dw W' 'A it eff W ,. F rf' ,' if fjffiv 7 3, if g4f?f??g.Iq?Qfi5,,X gig 'X 11 dp. A 'imw Q A. A it , X Y f R N '5'.fs. f i T' - fi W I , wk ' Wil' 'J- , i 11. . 'A . . gy ff Wklwwy, .V V A' ,, N. X Y Nr M Q , x -. f wi 5 X A -.W :H I t X, K C-A WWW is , TVX 3 M,- joa fer South Side this year continued its outstanding record in the field of speech. This year's Wrang- lers' program was planned by the officers in the upper picture. Seated left to right are Jerry Kierspe, treasurer, joan Ludwig, vice-president, Pat Close, treasurer, and Jeanne Manning, secre- tary, standing, Joe Gold, president, and Sue Brudi, president. jerry Kierspe and joe Gold served during the second semester, and all the others held office during the first semester. These nine speech students participated in one of a series of School of the Air radio programs over station WGL. These programs followed the general theme, Learning To Live Together. Pictured from left to right are Clayton Ellenwood, Rosemary Liechty, Martin, Mary Helen Mit- chell, Wayne Jarvis, Ruth Thomson, Paul Mutsch- lecner, Keith Clauser, and Cynthia Connell. Helen Bennett and Carol Sielaff listen to Carol Gipe giving her contribution to the Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. This annual Wranglers' contest had given many of us valuable experience. Susan McNabb and Ivan Lebamoff tied for first place in the sophomore division. Dick Johnson emerged first in the freshman section. 34 swf xloretidion . . . To create a love for good literature and promote friendship are the chief aims of the Meterites and Philo. Wlioever joins these cluhs receives a feeling of helonging, which is so im- portant to every girl. Activities such as poetry contests, musicales, plays, and hook reviews comprise most of the cluhs' activities, hut special events such as the Philo and Meterite Nlother-Daughter Teas, the annual Christmas Party, and Senior Day meeting are anticipated with enthusiasm. Lastly, much fun was received from sponsoring the Touchdown Twirlv and Hearts in Hai-monyw, after-game dances. Top left: Helen Bennett, vice-presi- dent of Meterites, gives a talk at the sophomore PTA Tea, while Lee Alys Kerr, secretary, and Nancy Betz, pres- ident, loolc on. Top right: Jerry Dreishach has just heen formally initiated into Philo, and Ellen Gohle is now presenting the rib- hon of Philo's colors, yellow and white. Center left: These pretty lasses all dressed up in formals were Meterites' representatives at the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Banquet. Center right: Mrs. Harry Hogan again treats Philo with one of her interesting hook reviews. Bottom left: Rosemary Leichty, Frances Waterheld, Barbara Nor- garcl, and Sharon McCreary turn actresses for a Philo play. Bottom rigfzt: Miss Elizabeth Dem- aree, Nancy Robinson, and Barbara Stromheck pass the refreshment table at Philo's Christmas meeting. 35 I ut .Q u ,ff wr X. K Q , x 3? . wx e s x, X gf'-f'1' . ffswwwf Q f X, Jiwwv f g 1 mi r 2 wg M12 is ,.-.. Aw K Rv L 1 sf K K r R ' X - S , L Q' - Q 4 ' as fir X. f v W . tx! ,ns . wfix f ki. L A I f , , x XJ SYFTY - . .. Nix , s X N X X 1 Q N? X Xxx QTSYSYW .A -be . A x QXLYW: x 'L 1142! ,W -RM, i Q? xQW.G ,vii I R ' Q 5 X. - S XF -ww SSW. X Nr x, me gb 1 X N it xg ls' 'r,E:'s: -' , Xxmx. .. ,. Xi 1 11 if xy 5. 5 V-li, I .xg A ' 5 f 5 I x X X 'Qnli I k 5 -, ' 9 XFX - 4 , I 5.-. 2 .1 , . . M iw? 33 X E' A b . ' SK -x A . - . wi M 5 4 X ' I X gy . H ., 1 A WN 3 W xl , In - XS L, xi ,mv QQ s wx- X - f R1 x. P . K . X ' . S N N ' ' X A 5 X xx Q MQ ,XX S R . Q . ww ,, t 6,1 NE X ...,N Q 5 1 by g . gdbi- 'x + A X . 1 fl .1 1 u K ' x x 1 i X 3 1' ' 191- ' ' QQST ' f gui: r .' . 9-4'-if ik 1 gg Ng: Nm hx N b XX3 g s X .vs X awww in N5 if A x . SY NSA ,jf Q . xx W as ww. '---..,.,,,, -M --.. i if XX XX 1 - -2, FN pk Q L L X P Q - Q X Y, - X 1: I W5 ,2' ',-: 5 1 I f Q fa Q ' ' Q if . ' fx... SMQE Q , x ' A n LN hQh V' ' fX. M Q- WM ,Six I RN ' ' K wif Nix 'f N 1 WN W X .:.- ,,, 5 ni: : . .f .1, ti www W X 5 xi SY X Llama-Z YAY? A gf, , gk 1,-.4 . x as x Y . 5 2' ,133 , YV :N my ., x fx W is .fi 'Rza N f O' - ' 25,,,.,,' ,v ,. ' V 9 N , y M X gsm 7 ' 4 , 1 : ,f -3-:E-,i: f-QQ Ni 'W'Kf'Tzg. 1 ,, Q gi n 6 1 I S .:,:,' 2 1. ..:... 1 Q 1 K,,b. P I 4 I A' A 3 , fi W Y Q. ig Q51 5 f MMw.,,,P-W. . ' 0 vw WE I' 3, ww , 4, mia.-' 1 , . Q ' H x W 4 u h .3 - 1- .l Y sux, .4 xy . f' 'f as .X 4 ' uf. 5, f 5. .. as -X 'x .. . is 9- K Q, X . - 1 BF, I 'f ,sy D 6 .4 In the upper left picture ice slcaters at the Christmas assembly are joyously addressing jolly Santa Claus. The upper right presents the '49er quartet entertaining the sophomores at their party last year. At the lower left are the dec- orators for the sophomore party displaying the products of their labor. In the lower right picture Mr. Paul Sidell is explaining at the Junior Banquet the relationship of thought and learning. 42 gillelflfff aylflfel' Ar the left are South Side's participants in one of the Around the City Desk programs put on by radio station XVK-IG. The program is a discussion of a current news topic by some high school in the tri-state area. Seated from left to right are Bill Waterheld, Dick Saylor, and Bob Nye. Standing are Don Jung and Jim Lomont. lllafgff .S?lfl,J0l'lf5 At the right students of today remember with reverence the Pilgrim fathers at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The pageant showed the development of those ideals we cherish today. Upper left: P a r e n t s and friends of students look over the students, worlc at the annual PTA Open House. Upper right: Mary Helen Mitchell, Noel Stouder, and Jeanne Nlanning gave serious speeches in the asfemhly when the Randolph 'lacolus trophy was presented to the school. Lower left: Boh Johnson aclcls to the meaning of last ycar's Easter assembly with his thought- provolcing tallc. Lower right: Parents of music department memhers are enter- tained lny their own offspring at the Nlusic Department Recep- tion. 43 ome Juefcf ,Here 26 eam Here are some scenes at the silver anniversary dinner at the Wcminan's Cluh honoring the sixteen faculty members of the Quarter Century Cluh. Upper left: This corner of the speakers' table reveals some engaging conversations. Left to right: Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Snider, Miss Harvey, Miss Magley, Mr. Snider, Miss Kiefer, Miss Pittenger, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Null, and Miss Demaree. Is Mr. Peirce camera shy, or is he drowsing? 44 Upper right: Acknowledging the photographer, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Broom await their second course. Others are from left to right, Mr. Bex, Mrs. Sterner, and Mr. Sterner. Lower left: In an atmosphere of candlelight and silver, the faculty enjoys the dinner. Lower right: Here the male quartet, accompanied by Miss Van Gorder, sings grace. The harmonizers are Mr. Broom, Mr. Gould, Mr. I-lostetler, and Mr. Wlielan. X,x.X ...M ..Xxx. xx.. . M. . E . Q1 fig f 'X A X .vw . X gf Q ff v X N mg ,V K ' Q GK , N 'W H 1, 1 I 155 or , we 55 my X M NX W gk 1 R Y Xa- .. A , ' wk F ' X - ld L.. mn . . 1-1' 9 1 UQ Cx Q f V- ,Av X Kvwx N Q' ' 2 3 X. x I 'L- 1 9 x - Q 'im 5335? X x-ww , -w..f:,.L,Lf Qztlx x Y 1 . .aff Q x x 1 fl n ,s av., sz, 4. W -nf- s ff Q' fe? 5 Xl his it i xx. ponies 'QDesiring to do it credit, every team this year has fought well. In the stands, too, South Siders have tried to do the school credit. Witli every phase of sports we have learned more about the spirit of this schoolg we have seen an inkling of the many reasons we are willing to stay in South Side for four years. a The record of the 1947 Archer football eleven is: South Side 7 Toledo Scott South Side 13, Bluffton South Side 13 Peru South Side 12 South Bend Adams South Side 27 North Side South Side 13 Central Catholic South Side 14 Elkhart Assistant Coach Glen Stcbing and Coach Marion Feasel South Side 12 Central Climaxing the season with a great display of power, South Side's 1947 football squad, under Coach Marion Feasel, marched decisively through a tough schedules to a five-three record and the undisputed city gridiron' crown. At mid- season the Archer gridders were decidedly the underdogs in the city race, but one by one Summit City rivals fell before the onslaught of the truly inspired Green machine. North Side hrst fell victim onNOatober 11, and the highly touted Irish of Central Catholic and the Tigers of Central quickly followed the Redskins to defeat. It was their balance and aggressive spirit that brought the Kellys to the foreg the Archers displayed this spirit even in the year's initial contest against Toledo Scott. Having gained experience from their loss at Toledo the Kellys whipped a rugged Bluffton squad and an even tougher Peru team on successive Saturdays. Following a heart- breaking defeat at South Bend, South trounced North Side and Central Catholic, and after another toughie against Elkhart, the City Champs blasted the Blue of Central. Then the boys reaped the benefits of their hard work. Banquets were given in their honor and several boys walked off with additional honors on all-city elevens. It was undoubtedly that old Archer spirit and will to win that carried the squad through to the city titleg and so, hats off to Coach Marion Feasel and to his City Champs for a great season. Upper left-The Booster Club sold lots of stuff during those crisp autumn days, while the football team was winning the City Series crown .... Upper right shows one of the chief reasons for the city championship, one Chuck Scheele mak- ing it extremely difficult for a Peru backerup to tackle him. . . . The boys on the bench took things just as hard as the boys on the field did, andjwe offer the evidence in lower left as the proof. Note the quaint position taken by Pease in this novel shot .... City crown' it was in this, the last game of the season. Central put up their usual fight, but the Archers came through as in lower right and stopped the Blue and White in grand style. 48 X xii: ' J., N, QS' -2, 7 le 0 NX P RT I , ' 1- YA ,,. ji My I WIGK LIFFE A v f 6U JbU006! .MQUJAHQP5 South Sidels Archers under the able tutelage of Wayiie Scott came up with one of the greatest basketball teams in all Kelly history in the 1947-1948 season, a team that not only compiled a 17-4 record for the year, including the copping of the Marion holiday tourney trophy, but even won state-wide recognition. Truly, never did a team clad in the Archer Green and Wlmite display such balance, such teamwork, such spirit, and such sportsmanship as did this year's South Side squad. A credit to the school were such boys as playmaker and scoring leader Gordie Stauffer, rebounding Bob Mossman, ball-hawking Bill Bower, sharpshooting Keith Clauser, and all-around floor man Gerald Goodwin. It was the great work of these boys along with Bobby Nye, Don Rodenbeck, DeNeal Hartman, Fritz Schulz, Doug Lawrence, Bill Beery, and Paul Undcrwvood as a unit that led to the brilliant play and sparkling record of these Kelly cagers. Getting off to a fine start, South besred four opponents before losing a Coach Wayize Scot! close ones only to North Side and Central, to win a second- place berth in the city series race. After closing the season with an amazingly easy victory over Indianapolis Shortridge, this fine South team went down in defeat in the tourna- ment before a keyed-up Concordia hve in the king of heart- breakers. It was the most topsy-turvy tourney in Fort Wayiie history that saw the breaks fall the wrong way and Yell leaders shown in the up- per left talk it over before one of their many interesting pep sessions this season. In the upper right, Bill Bow- er is seen battling for a rebound in the hrst North tilt. Many of the Kelly fans, as shown in the lower left, go in for Coca-Colas at half-time. At lower right, Sa1omey in- vaded one of the Green pep sessions. Year? Record 43 S. Side , Kendallville 18 S. Side 55, Bluffton 37 S. Side 50, Auburn 36 S. Side 47, W3Sl1ihg,h SB 28 S. Side 36, Laporte 39 S. Side 31, North Side 19 S. Side 55, Froebel, Gary 32 S. Side 28, 1-luntington 27 S. Side 40, Crawfordsville 25 S. Side 51, Walvaslt 25 S. Side 25, Central 21 S. Side 33, North Side 34 S. Side 54, Burris, 1VIuncie 27 S. Side 44, Concordia 42 S. Side 35, Central 40 S. Side 26, Tollest'n, Gary 24 S. Side 48, Cent. Catholic 37 S. Side 61, Shortridge 43 Iololizilay Tournament ' S. Side 41, Richmond 37 S.Side 43, Marion 28 Sectional Tournament S. Side 34, Concordia 37 50 thriller to Laporte, then played beautiful ball the rest of the season dropping that eventually saw not four but all five city teams eliminated. In every all-city squad chosen by sports authorities, Stauf- fer, Nlossman, and Bower won honorary berths, a fitting climax to a successful season. But neither the holiday tour- nament trophy nor the wonderful record compiled by this great South team speak enough praise for Coach Scott's 1947-48 basketball squad. 'flue 'l'ourr1ey learn Ltfr to right: Don Rodenbcclc Doug Lawrencc Bill Bower Bob Nyc Keith Clauser Gerald Goodwin Paul Underwood Gordie Stauffer DeNcal Hartman Bill Bcery Bob Mossnlan Fritz Schulz and Mishawaka. QHJQI' j'Cl.CL .X46!6bCi6 In 1947 South Side once again turned out a superior track team which climaxed its brilliant season by capturing a second place in the annual Sectional track meet held at North Side. The track squad, comprised of nearly thirty students, went undefeated in all dual and triangular meet competition. During the first part of the season, the Kelly team turned in wins over Central, Central Catholic, and Garrett. Then the opponents became more rugged, but the Green dropped Concordia, Decatur, The Kelly school produced trackmen who turned in very good times or jumps Coach George Collyer in their respective events. Among these were Bob johnson in the mile, Gerald Goodwin in the pole vault, Virgil Shane in the half-mile, Dick Mayer in the 440-yard dash, Ted Thieme in the 100- and 200-yard dashes, Bill Beery in the broad jump and high jump, Ed Roth in the shot put, and Keith Darby in the IOO- and 220-yard dashes. In following the Northerners to the post position in the Sectionals, South Side was able to send two men down to rhc state finals at Indianapolis. The two who qualified in the Sectionals were Bob Johnson in the mile, and Ed Roth in the shot put. The best Bob could do in the mile was a fifth place while Ed didn't quite qualify in the shot. For the second straight year, South Side has had a varsity cross-country squad. After the Green had done excellent jobs in their meets with individual teams, they came in Nl if-'ffl' fir., . 'Q ' ' 4 J Q . . T ' X ff' 1 if-P' 'uf . m1A,d?r 'ft Mi.. . . 1 L' ,C ff' I i Ar right is a picture of the South Side cross-country squad which received third place in the sectional meet at North . . gUUi ' Side. The members in the first H39 row are Bob Hanna, Kyle Sell, John Yoder, Dick Schweizer, john LaBrash, and Gene Kel- sey. In the second row are Ted Thieme, Bruce Coe, Dave Blackledge, Tom Jones, Paul Crick, Howard Breedlove, and Don Keesler. 52 third in the Sectional behind North Side and Garrett. This time the Archers were able to qualify only one boy for the state meet, this one being Tom Jones. There Tom finished a good twenty-third behind the best in ,the state. So the track team finished onl of their better seasons, and this year's tracksters are planning on following in their footsteps. For up to the time of the printing of this Totem, the Archers decisively defeated an inexperienced Concordia Cadet squad by the large margin of 84 to 25. Coach Collyer claims he has high hopes for his harrier squad of this year, and believes he has a better-balanced team than the one that copped second in the Sectionals last year. Shin if Q ,iq 1 xxgv ,K . Q , - g k - .1 S3 gy .4 -. P32 xx. 313.121 X N sf Qi' x Q5 SN E.-gil : sf Q X x' X , Ln BizAsn Q L Y ' ..1,xl,2'27',9 r 3 ef fl NAI' ', f l,:l,4CQJ'9iyQ1 fy Yu 3' 5114565 E? K I , 'J , -f .- H H-I EME if .longs X if ' N3 - - - :xx R b kb b X 1, ' x X . x X 3 X .sm 3 gs S 2: , x X , x ,,-,,., Q K X x-gs' .TS V . . 'T-.., Q fx 5 Nl N X X X- Xa X xx if X .Q un, ii , ' . :: XI' W M ooow m scHuLTz 'KEESLE fiw K' wr I I .. sfx ffk LOMON .9l'l tI 6LI'l'lll,l Cl, '-' Shown in the Lipper left picture is Jim Reinhard, free throw champion in the lightweight section, and Gene Fiedler, winner of the middleweight division. In the upper right picture are shown the winners of the middleweight and heavyweight divisions. Those on the middleweight team are, in the first row, Jerry Rippe, Dick jenkins, Dean Smith, John Koomjohn, Bob Criswell, Don Gerding, and joe Chandler. The heavyweight winners, shown in the Lipper row, are Dick Gotschall, Larry Lauer, Carl Klenke, Tom Peterson, and Hal Kern. The winners in the heavyweight handhall division, pic- 54 . 'N 1 Ea tured in the lower left, are Ted Thieme and Bruce Coe. doubles winners, and Dick Schweizer, winner in the singles, Pictured in the lower right are the hoys out for intra- mural wrestling. Those in the first row are john Lakey, Wayne Knigge, Stan Sanders, George Yarian, jerry Hollo- way, Phil Salzman, Richard Dettmer, and Jack Braden. Second row, Art Favory, Bob Hanover, Bill lVlacPhcrson, John Maine, Ralph Burch, Wayne Stinson, Bill Levy, Ted Erick, Wayne Krinn, and Neil McCall. The third row consists of Don Erwin, Tom Lebamofl, Dave Harkenrider, Lyle Burch, Dick Enyeart, joe Morgantlialer, jean Trenary, Art Kimball, Lyle Vanaman, and Paul Perrine. noflzer .xdffracfiue .xdcfiuifg Pictured in the upper left photo are the heavyweight foot- lmll champs. In the first row are Elmer Craig, George Kissell, Bill Ashman, and Dick Gotschall. Back row, Gene Towns, Bill l-eVay, Don Fackler, Paul Mischo, and Bill Wfilks. David Thomas, middleweight badminton champ, is pic- tured in the upper right. In the lower left are the intramural cross-country boys. In the first row are Rohert Kock, Jim Gordon, Ronald Chapman, Rohert Sutton, Dick Krinn, Dick Reinhard, and Don Ferher. ln the second row are Boh Pinkham, Allan Bloom, Jim Spangle, Robert Jones, Franklin Johnson, Richard Dettmer, and Eugene Hosler. The hoys in the third row are John Birk, manager, Dave Harkenrider, john VanWagx1er, Richard Kessens, Warreii Barnet, jack Olinske, Eugene lVIcGraw, Phil Hoffman, and Arthur Favory. The back row consists of Charles Stine, manager, Harold Hehermehl, Wallace Allen, Boh Cole, Graydon Forman, Conrad Kohli, -lim Duff, and Jerry Levinson. The middleweight bowling winners pictured in the lower right photo are Ronnie Clark, Herhert May, and Charles Huhhard. 55 ul I I k ,M W X A 5- . r lj, X P i ' 0 N mlarouing .gzvwlenfzii .ifeaalt Upper left: Dr. Elmer Singer checks a girl during one of his daily visits. He comes to South Side each morning at 9:20 o'cloclc to insure our health. By these daily check- ups more students are able to he in school each day. Upper right: Eye tests are another part of South Side's extensive health program. Here a girl helps check some- one's answers with the eye chart. Tests such as these are 56 helpful in determining whether or not a student needs glasses, Lower left: Better hearing means hetter grades in most cases, and Mr. Lloyd Way is doing his part to improve grades with pitch-testing. Lower right: As education is an important part of health promotion, this audience will he hetter able to care for itself because of Dr. Gala T. Bower's instructions. Q wi X fd Q X X: X Q Q vi . , it .... ,---,-v I VV V-,IS 45? 5, Q Y 4 x- 5 Ai' gi 4 rf' xi pf . ne.,M'n 5 M, W... 'rw Bt QW, in ' Wi mu ww 1 4 T The upper left picture on the next page shows the win- ning basketball team in Upperclass GAA. The girls on this team are Betty Ragan, Captain Phyllis Miller, Ardice Mitcliell, and Arlene Mitchell. In the back row: Barbara Lester, Helen Kyvik, Margaret Powers, and Jean Braden. Joan Clauser,s teams managed to win all the champion- ships in Freshman GAA. In the upper right picture is the winning speedball team. First row, left to right: Barbara Lepper, Beverly Hosler, Phyllis Landgrebe, Captain Joan Clauser, Mary jane Richardson, and Eileen I-Iollman. Second row: Donna Grimme, Luane Stewart, Marilyn Roth, Pat Bushong, Rose Stein, Myra Pollock, and Greta Olson. The champion basketball team is pictured in the middle left. Left to right in the front row are Martha Snoke, Pat Bushong, Captain .loan Clauser, Mary Jane Richardson, Barbara Snyder, and Connie Lloyd. Standing are Edna Sue Krause, Luane Stewart, Donna Grimme, Pat Joiner, Georgia Thompson, Myra Pollock, and Doris Risk. At the left below is Pat Powell, the ping pong champion. At the right below is the basketball honor team. In the fron Qyuivfed r0wfA At the left is the GAA's popular executive board. Left to right are Gwen Gerig, sports manager, Dorothy Trempel, publicity: Betty Burnham, vice-president, Phyllis Miller, president, Ruth All- mandinger, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Mitchell, freshman representative. The champion volleyball team in Freshman GAA is pic- tured at the middle right. Left to right, kneeling, are Nancy Stull, Martha Snoke, Captain Joan Clauser, Mary Jane Richardson, and Shirley Dare. Back row: Norma Cook, Mary Sue Renkenberger, Luane Stewart, Barbara Snyder, and Marilyn Rheinfrank. The juniors managed to come through to take the volley- ball tournament. In the bottom right picture from left to right are Mary Green, Wyona Meyer, Beth Waller, Susie Brayer, and Helen Weisheit. Standing are Bonnie Schultz, Marilyn Shane, Ruth Allmandinger, Lis Bendel, Marilyn Burnham, and Captain Dorothy Trempel. The Seniors took the title in speedball. Phyllis Miller also captained this team. Pictured from left to right in the front row are Betty Ragan, Jean Braden, Phyllis Miller, Ardice Mitchell, and Arlene Mitchell. Back row: Barbara Lester, Helen Kyvik, Margaret Powers, Wilina Jackemeyer, Lois Callison, and Louise Kieser. In the center below is Phyllis Miller, tennis champion. t row from left to right: Arlene Mitcliell, Phyllis Miller, and Ardice Mitchell. In the back row: Betty Ragan, Edwina Whitley, Evelyn W'inters, Helen Kyvik, and Betty Burnham. 58 M wi 'S 3 Rug x Y 3 slillwf .. .... 2 5-.:E:E:I:Ei:E:E55z. , .:..:E:5:E:E3:a , 1 Y' Mr :w. - Sa 5 gg W , , A 5, ,jf A 1 A 'x ' . xf O QS ws vggvi K S W , M 'cf x it Q? 6. '- vw , A-X A L. s- H ,- 1 Y ' . 5 :SH , 'Q Ur . A amzmuuv fb X .QA V x 2 ig .x i MW ' - 5 ,ai gpg x sg M359 in b3,N,,,i N Q x Eg Q Audi' mums 1 Hikllm.. N W .wr V .Avi N . :sf F 51 lfllflfl Having learnt with a good will in every class, we have progressed to the place where we are finally ready to receive the coveted diploma. We have found that receiving an education is not merely a succession of hooks, but a series of interesting classes, cnlivcned hy the faculty as well as the loved classmates we Hnd pictured on the following pages. 5014 CHQ! 3 A8171 Obi! QCLP6 First row: Williaxn Ashman, William Bower, Suzanne Brudi, Nancy Buck, Keith Clauser, and Pat Close. Second row: Fred Close, Bruce Q Thomas Compton, Carolyn Crabill, Gerald Ellis, and Donna Eitman. Third row: Virginia Evanolf, Don Faclcler, Sue Fisheting, Barbara Flowers, Shi Gaslcill, Mariann Gilbert, and Ellen Goble. Fourth row: Joseph Gold, Mary Helen Haycoclc, James Hosterter, Joyce Lalcey, Marshall Lincoln, Joan Lud' Lucille Mangels. Each year not more than fifteen per cent of the grad- Another list of names appearing each spring is the uating class at South Side is chosen for membership in the Four Year Honor Roll, which consists of all students National Honor Society. Students are chosen by the faculty who have maintained an average of at least ninety per cent on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and for at least three years spent here, or in any Fort Wayne Service. public high school. Robert Mossxnan Valedictorian Joan Ludwig Salutatorian Donald Alvather William Ashman 62 FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Rosemary Beck William Bower Henry Brandt Janet Brokaw Suzanne Brudi Nancy Buclc Melvin Butler john Carlson Robert Chaplin Keith Clauser Bruce Coe Thomas Compton Fred Close Patricia Close Donna Mae Eitman Gerald Ellis Don Faclcler Suzanne Fishering f IM' f 19: far 4 'D 4 ff-x kj f x .fgncl giraffe jkem or . . M C524- First row: Marcia Mast, Jeanne Manning, David Matson, Richard Mayer, Ardice Mitchell, and Arlene Mitchell. Second row: Robert Mossman Mary ller, Marilyn Newman, Robert Nye, Marilyn Roclchill, and Marc Ralston. Third row: David Sauer, Patricia Sauer, Richard Schweizer Deloris Swager y Symon, Theodore Thieme, and Nancy VonGunten. Fourth row: Marshall Warshauer, Nancy Wass, XVilliam Waterficld, Jr., Willnm Willcs ames liams, Joanne Witte, Beverly Yates. James Fuelling Shirley Gaslcill Wesley Gerig Ellen Goble Joseph Gold Mary Helen Haycock Dorothy I-Iirschman Phyllis Jacobs Delores Lee Elizabeth Lichtenberg Marshall Lincoln James Lomont FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Lucille Mangels Marcia Mast David Matson Richard Mayer Thomas Mertens Giles Morrill Mary Muller Paul Mutschlecner Marilyn Newman Barbara Norgard Marilyn Roclchill Sharon Rose Beverly Ruclig David Sauer Deloris Swager Arthur Swanson Sally Symon Theodore Thieme David Thomas Marshall Warshauer Nancy Wass William Waterfield, Carol Waterman James Williams William Willcs Evelyn Winters Joanne Witte Maintaining standard for Four Year Honor Roll for the two years that they were here: Ardice Mitchell Arlene Mitchell. M. O! 5z..ff. 52.1.2 .sishofafific . . . Ro1aERT MOSSMAN Valcdictorian Robert Mossman, with a four-year average of 97.34, is the valeclictorian of the senior class of 1948. He has an average which is next to the highest in South Side's 26 years, d is an all round student in every respect. Bo took first an - place in the district in the geometry, algebra 3, and college algebra tests conducted by Indiana University. He also won honorable mention in the state comprehensive math test. Bob served as class president for three years. He earned three letters by playing center on the varsity for the last two years. He was president of Lettermen's Club. '-Y He was sergeant-at-arms of the South Side I-I1 group the fourth district. Bo was a sports writer on the Times and earned his 1500 Club bronze pin. He was elected to National Honor Society. and president of 64 joAN Luowic. Salutatorian Joan Ludwig was named salutatorian of the class of '48 because of her four-year average of 95.88. She, also, h l rd in every respect She was has a good high sc oo reco . vice-president of Wranglers and active in various speech activities. She was a member of Meterites, from which . . . . h she was graduated with an honor diploma into Philo, w ere ' Y she served as treasurer. Joan was active in Student Players . . . d Cl b and played roles in the Junior-Senior One Acts an u the Senior Play. In publications work she worked in sev- l d artments on The Times and served as junior class era ep editor for The Totem. She received her gold-jeweled 1500 Cl b in and was elected to Quill and Scroll Society. She U P was a member of Service Club and won three service pins for her work. She was elected to National Honor Society. reaf cyofvhng ower ocia! . . . Leaving South Side after four wonderful years to- gether brings to every senior a touch of sorrowg but it makes us glad, too, that we have stayed to share the many activities of our class. When we first entered South Side our senior year seemed to be far in the future. First thing we knew, however, we were planning our first big event, the Sophomore Party. 'Tm For- ever Blowing Bubblesv was the theme appropriately carried out thanks to Miss Lucy Osborne and Mr. Earl Sterner, our very capable class advisers. Then came our junior year and the very good times at the junior jubilee and Starlight Waltz , our banquet and prom. How can we ever thank Miss Hazel Mil- ler and Mr. Lloyd K. Whelan sufficiently for their help and advice that year? We cherish most the memories of our last year here at South Side. Parents, teachers, and students got better acquainted at the Senior Reception, while we renewed old friendships at the Alumni Dance. We then reminisced over The Best Years of Our Lives at the very enjoyable Senior Banquet. The Senior Play was a great success, and we finally got to witness the planting of the ivy at the long awaited Ivy Day ceremonies. Our last weeks were very busy with Recognition Day, Baccalaureate Services, and the Senior Dance. Our commencement exercises brought to an end our high school days and started us out into our future life truly inspired. Who made these years so unforgettable? There were our very carefully and wisely selected class offi- cers, our prexy for three years, Bob Mossmang our vice-president Gordie Stauffer, also captain of our basketball team, Tom Archer, our secretary-treasurer of piano fame, and our three outstanding social coun- cilmen, Sue Brudi, Bob Nye, and Bill Ashman. Along with the good judgment and assistance of Miss Mary Graham and Mr. jake McClure, they have made our senior year one not to be forgotten.. There were others-outstanding speakers, journalists, and musicians--all attaining high honors in their fields. The success of our four years is a tribute to our school and the people who run it, a school that offers so much we feel privileged to work and play here for four years. Taking time out from their duties, the class officers gather for a soda at Miller's. Seated are Bob Nye, social councilg Tom Archer, secretary-treasurer, Mr. H. McClure, class advizferg Bill Ashman, social councilg Sue Brudi, social councilg Miss Mary Graham, class adviser. Standing are Bob Mossman, president, and Gordon Stauffer, vice-president. 65 KOIQLLZGU' !fJl 06!llCtf5 Wisely you voted, lahoriously we counted, and here are the results. After four years of experience, 540 seniors should he right. Ar left: To earn his title of perfect gentleinan, liill Ashinan lends a helping hand to the perfect lady, Norma Jenney, with her load of hooks. Of course, he has the hard job of carrying that familiar pencil hehind his ear. At left: These four heaming seniors, Boh Nlossinan, Bill Wilks, Pat Close, and Sue Brudi look mighty pleased ahout their honors. Sue and Bill were named the best speakers, and Sue, also, most likely to succeed. Pat and Bob are considered to have done the most for the school, and Bolo shares with Sue the title of most lilcely to succeed. Lower left: Getting pointers on how to stay as pretty as they are, are Nancy Gordon, right, voted cutest girl, and Marianii Gilbert, who was a very close second to Nancy. Below: By an overwhelming majority, Bev Yates and Gordon Stauffer tool: the honors of being the cutest couple. Gordie was also voted the handsomest boy. 66 I nfl awk N XTXJUX- of ,Deen iar ower At right: Jayne Ade and Bill Kempf are demonstrating their rating as best dancers by cutting a rug. At right: From Bach to Boogie, Phyllis Shinn and Tom Archer rate as the best musicians. . . - 1' .f f -- A X , ,., 'W' U .LQ C' flxrlf f-.NQVL Ik 3 9423- - P ' f .1 J ' .g,.,, A -I lugkl, xflo, 1 UL Z,cct,LV ik -1 . V 'V fun! !. I ! it' LO ll' UL LLQIVQL' zf jg!-.f':, f I YVVL! f'I.ower right: Chin on hand, Pmylxlis Miller and Bob Nye concentrate on their next crucial play in this close game of checkers. It is anybody's game between these two chosen as best athletes. Below: Will she hit him? Witll her personality, how could she miss? Marcia Mast and jim Ketchem rate highest in the personality clepartment. - lXWNodwc.b..fvovv..'. - .3lLz.,X.. -lv-X5 fs-Q . . N M t ' umm'-out 4:-oo -3Za4J.,.w., -gx,,A,N, I can .QRS Www MQW LQ--L Qodwaoug, ip ililcela N to out Row One GLORIA JAYNE ADE. . ,Ianie . . .Meterites. . .GAA numeral . . .Typing award. . .Wranglers. . .USA. . .Dance Club. DONALD LOUIS ALVATHER. . Donny .... Recognition in metal and drawing. . .Rifle Club. MARILYN ADAMS. . . Mit .... So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . . USA. . . Service. . .Times. Row Two BARBARA ANDERSON. . . Barb .... From Amundsen High School, Chicago. . .Camera Club secretary-treasurer. . .SPC. . .So- Si-Y. . .Math-Science. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Dance. WILLIAM C. ASHMAN. . . Bill .... Times managing editor, sports writer. . .Hi-Y president. . .Math-Science. . .Intramural. . . Totem. . .Second in district Freshman Algebra contest. . .Second in district French I contest. . .Algebra, Geometry, French recognition . . .Sophomore, junior vice-president, senior social council. THOMAS ARCHER. . Fingers , Arch , Sport . . .Band cap- tain. . .Orchestra. . .Junior class social council. . ,Senior class secre- tary-treasurer. . .Intramural volleyball, softball, football, basketball. Row Three JUANITA BAILEY. . Nita,'. . .Wranglers. DEAN BARNER. . Unga . . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural. LARRY L. BAKER. . Balce .... Intramural basketball, football, softball, golf. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club. Row Four BARBARA L. BAKER. . Barb . . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . .USA. . . Wranglers. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .GAA. JOHN BARNES. . .His quiet personality has earned him a host of friends. BEVERLY NURINE BARNES. . . Bev .... USA. . .GAA. . . Camera Club. . .So-Si'Y. . .Drama. . .Dance Club. Row Five ROSEMARY BECK. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Times agent. . . To- tem agent. . .Camera Club. . .Girl Scouts. . .SPC. PATRICIA BEEBE. . Pat . . .GAA. . .Typing award. MARY BARNES. . .GAA numeral and letter1'.'.Service. . .Typing awards. Row Six JOHN DEAN BIRK. . J. D. . . .Times intramural editor. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Intramural manager, championships in football, basketball, handball, golf, and softball, letters. . .Rifle Club. LOU ANN BERGMAN. . Louie .... GAA numeral. . .USA president, secretary. . .So-Si-Y treasurer. . .Library. . .Math-Science vice-president. . .War agent. . .Red Cross agent. . .Chorus. . .Con- cert Choir. . .Choir pin. BEVERLY BERGEL . . Bev .... Meterites. . .Philo. . .Drama. . . SPC. . .Wranglers. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Times .. Service. Row Seven DORLA BOHNER. . .Service. . .Times. . .Typing award. JEAN BLIGH. . .Typing award. . .Red Cross agent. . .GAA. . . USA. . .War captain. RUTH BEVERFORDEN. . Bever .... GAA. . .USA. . .Typing awards. . .Red Cross agent. Row One HELEN BOTT, . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. JOSEPHINE BONFIGLIO, , jo , Bonnie', .... Service. . .Wo- Ho-Ma, , .So-Si-Y. . .Typing award. WILLIAM BOWER. . Bill . . ,Lettermen's vice-president. , .Hi-Y . . .Varsity basketball, track. . .Intramural. Row Two JEAN BRADEN . . Jeanne .... So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .GAA numeral and letter. . ,Dance. VIRGIL BRACKMANN. . Virg . . .Wranglers. . .Intramural. KENNETH GORDON BRADLEY. . Kenny , . .Library. . .Boy Scouts. . .Wranglers. . ,SPC. . . Booster. . . ,RiHe. . . .War agent. . . Second in class ring contest. Raw Three JAMES BRAKE. . jim . . .RiHe. . ,Intramural basketball, football, softball. HENRY BRANDT. . .Math-Science, . .Concert band. .Orchestra. THOMAS WILLIAM BRIDGE. . Tom,'. . .From North Side High School. . .Wranglers . .SPC. Row Four BARBARA BROWN . . Barby . .From Mt. Lebanon High School, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh. . .Times ad solicitor. . ,Totem circulation assistant, agent. . .SPC. . .Philo. JANET BROKAW. . Jan . . .Latin. . .Service. DOLORES BRUBAKER. . .We know that life will always be gay for this fun-loving lass. Row Five RICHARD BRUNS. . Dick , Bruno . . .His personality will take him far in the world. VERNA BRUNS. . Vern . . ,GAA. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. SUZANNE BRUDI. . Sue . . ,Times assistant circulation man- ager, managing editor. . .Wranglers president. . .Sophomore class secretary. . .Senior class social council. . .Philo. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Firsts in oratorical dec.. . .Seconds in extemp. . .Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. Row Six ELIZABETH BURNHAM. . Betts . . .USA. . .GAA vice-presi- dent, numeral, letter. . ,Service. MELVIN BUTLER. . Mel . . .Hi-Y. .Math-Science. .Rifle Club. NANCY BUCK. . Nasty . . .Meterites, ,Philo Sergeant-at-arms. . Service. . .Times editorial writer, agent, assistant circulation man- ager. . .1500 Club gold pin, . .Totem ofiice manager. Row Seven BARBARA JEAN BYERS. . Babs . . .So-Si-Y. . ,Wo-Ho-Ma. . . Student leader. GLORIA CALDWELL . . Glo . . .SPC, . .Service. . .So-Si-Y. . . GAA numeral. . .Typing award. RICHARD E. CAIN. . Dick . . .Rifle, . .Wranglers. . .Service. . Hi-Y. Now One LOIS JOAN CALLISON. . Cricket . . GAA numeral . .Typing award . Troop 41 secretary. PATRICIA CARNES. . Pat,'. . .GAA. JOHN CARLSON . . Skipper . . . Cheerleader. . Intramural. . Times copy editor. . .1500. . .Totem agent Service. .Math-Science . . .Varsity track. . .Hi-Y. Row Two ROBERT CI-1APLIN.. Bob1'.. Intramural basketball, volleyball. PHILIP W. CARY. . Phil',. . .Visual education manager . Math- Science. . . Second service pin . . .Intramural basketball, football, ping-pong. BETTY ROSE CASTON, . Betts , Betsy . . So-Si-Y. . .GAA . . USA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. , .Girls' Rifle Club. Row Three FRED CLOSE. . Red . . .Spanish and mechanical drawing recog- nitions. . .Winner in Geometry 2 and 3 contests. .State geometry contest district winner and honorable mention in state. . .Junior math cup. . .Visual education, . Service. , Math-Science. .Camera Club. KEITH CLAUSER. . Casey . . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity basketball, track, , .Intramural. . .Hi-Y treasurer. . ,Wranglers . .Home Room president. PATRICIA CLOSE. . Pat . . .Meterite secretary-treasurer. . Philo treasurer. .SPC. . .Times writer, ad staff, advertising manager, busi- ness manager, . .Totem agent, assistant circulation manager. . .1500 Club treasurer, gold-jeweled pin. . .Wranglers treasurer. . Service. . Spanish medal. . .Chorus. . .Three speech medals and letter .Win- ner in ten speech events. Row Four BRUCE COE. . Amber . . .Times agent. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. . Math-Science. .Junior Rotarian. . .Varsity track, cross-country, foot- ball. . .Intramural. ROBERT COLE. , Smiley . . .From Rising Sun High School, Ris- ing Sun, Indiana. . .Intramural. JOAN COURTNEY. . Joy'. . .A cheerful smile reveals her pleas- ing personality. Row Five THOMAS B. COMPTON. . Tommy',. . .Wranglers .RiHe Club . . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Math-Science ,... Service .,.. Library. . . Camera Club. RICHARD CONROY. . Dick . . .To Dick we wish the best of luck in everything be does. KENNETH CREWDSON. . Ken . . .Rif'le. . Hi-Y. .Intramural basketball, football. Row Six RALSTON CRAIG. . Morgy . . .Bar-id. CAROLYN CRABILL. . Carey-Jo . . .USA. . Service, . .Philo . So-Si-Y. . .Library , .Math-Science. LOIS CRILLY. . Loie . . Meterites. . .Philo. Wranglers. .Dancc. Row Seven ALICE CROUSE. . .GAA. . .Camera Club program chairman . . Service. JOHN R. CROGI-IAN. . Johnny'I. . .Rifle Club vice-president and letter. . .Track. . .Rifle Club recognition. CONSTANCE DETRICK. . . Connie', ..,. From Summit Junior High, Summit, N. J., Bryn Mawr High School, Baltimore, Md.. . . Times news and feature writer. , .Philo. . Service. Row One PI-IYLLIS JOAN DEGELMAN . . Phil,' ..,. GAA. . .USA. . . Tumblers. RICHARD DECKER. . Snatch , Dick . . .Intramural softball, basketball, football.. Industrial arts recognition. . .Rifle Club. ., Service. . Football. JOHN DINCOFF. . Dinlcy , , .An industrious and friendly boy who always has a smile. Ron' Two LOIS DIMMICI-I . . Loie .... GAA. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. THOMAS E. DIXON. . Dixie'. . .Rifle Club. LOIS EVELYN DREYER. . .Philo. . .Service. Row Tl-:ree WILLIAM W. DOAN. . Gazelle Boy . . .Varsity football, track . . .Intramural . .Service. JAMES DUNN. . .To this lad we wish success and happiness in the future. DELORIS ELAINE EBNIT. . .A little gal with a big personality. Row Four CAROLYN JOAN EI-IRI-IARDT. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. CLAYTON ELLENWOOD. . Sparlcy . . SPC. . .Wranglers ...Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. .Firsts in poetry reading and radio announcing.. Second in poetry reading at Purdue. .. School of the Air script planning committee. DONNA EITMAN. . Et .... Meterites secretary. . .Times star reporter, ad solicitor, writer. . .Totem agent, office manager. . .First place for news writing in state contest, ..1500 Club gold pin... Philo. . .SPC. . .Drama . .Wranglers .... Semi-Finals in Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. . .Chorus. Row Five GERALD ELLIS . . Jerry . . .Service. . .I-Ii-Y. . .Math-Science. . . Rille Club president, secretary-treasurer, third letter. . .Intramural letter. . .Times copy editor, managing editor, writer, general man- ager. . .1500 Club. . .Totem agent. . .War agent. DELORES ELAINE ENSCI-I. . Dee . . . From North Side High School. . .GAA. BETTY EWIGLEBEN. . Bets .... Math-Science. . .Meterites. . . USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Service Row Six RAYMOND EPPERSON. . Ray . . .Times advertising manager, business manager .... 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Wranglers. . . Twice winner of Chamber of Commerce speech contest. . .First in dramatic dec. . .Wranglers' constitutional committee. . .Two speech letters. . .junior Town Meeting. . .SPC. BETTY ROSE FARRA. . .USA. . .GAA numeral. . .So-Si-Y. . . Chorus. VIRGINIA EVANOFF. . Ginnie . . .USA president. , .So-Si-Y vice-president. . .Meterites. . .Service. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Times agent, point recorder. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Math-Science secretary. Row Seven DON FRANKLIN FACKLER. . Bones . . .I-'Ii-Y. .Math-Science . . .District and State Algebra and Geometry contests. . .Times sports editor, copy editor. . .Gold-jeweled Times pin. . .Totem co- sports editor. . .1500 Club. . Intramural. .Wranglers .Tennis Club president. SUZANNE FISI-IERING . . Sue . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Times agent, auditor .... Totem senior editor .... 1500 Club gold pin... Service .... Wranglers .... Semi-finals Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Poetry contest. CHARLES ROBERT FAXVLEY. . Chuck , Tinker , Chas . . Rifle Club. . .204 Club. ay I 1 1' --se 9, - 5.4 i Row One BARBARA FLOWERS. . Barb , Fleurs , . .Times. . .Service . First service pin. .Wranglers. .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. PATRICIA JOAN FORTRESS. . Pat,'. . .USA vice-president. . Meterites. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . .GAA numeral. . .Totem agent. . .Chorus. . .Drama. ANNA LORRAINE FOULKS. . Ann . . .USA. Row Two PATRICIA JEAN FRAZIER. . Pat,'. . .So-Si-Y. .Typing award. LAVERN FRANKE. . Bunny . . .Typing award. . .So-Si-Y. DOLORES MELDA FRY. . Dee . . .USA. . .Chorus . Typing award. . .Art merit. . .GAA numeral. . .Red Cross agent. Row Three JAMES GABLE. . Jim . . .Intramural basketball, football. JAMES M. FUELLING. . QuebalIy'. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club letter . . .Math-Science treasurer. . .Service. . .Intramural golf. WESLEY GERIG. . .From Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona. . .Band . .Orchestra. . .First in district French 1 contest. Row Four BEVERLY JOANNE GARRISON. . Bev,'. . .Twirler. SHIRLEY GASKILL. . .So-Si-Y president. . .USA vice-president ...Orchestra secretary, letter .... War agent .... Totem .... Math- Science .... Meterites .... String ensemble ..., Times .... Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. CHARLES W. GERKE. . Charlie .... Wranglers .... Intramural ping-pong, basketball, football, handball .... Service ..... Freshman- Sophomore speech contest semi-finals. Row Five JAMES GALL. . Jim . . .Rifle Club president. . .Intramural bas- ketball, football. LESTER GERIG. . Les',. . .Madison High School, Detroit, Mich. MARIANN GILBERT .... Meterites. .Philo. .Service pin. .Times circulation manager. . .1500 Club vice-president, gold-jeweled pin. SPC secretary-treasurer. .Drama. . .Junior one-acts. .Totem sopho- more editor. . .Senior play prompter. Row Six BILL GOCKE. . .A good sport to have around. gf ELLEN GOBLE. . Ellie , El . . SPC. . .Dram T'f'.Wranglers Times writer. . .1500 Club. . .Totem agent. . .Meterites president. Philo treasurer, vice-president .... Library secretary .... Band . . .Or- chestra .... Dance .... War agent .... Service .... Art recognition.. Junior one-acts. FRANCES GINDLESPARGER. . Fran . . .GAA. . .USA. . .So- Si-Y. Row Seven JOSEPH B. GOLD. . Joe',. . .Wranglers. . .Times. . .Vesper choir choirmaster. . .SPC. . .Math-Science. . .First place Freshman-Sopho- more speech contest. . .Intramural. . .Choir pin. . .Class of '49 sec- retary sophomore year. .Speech letter. GERALD GOODWIN. . Goodie . . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity bas- ketball. . .Intramural. . .Hi-Y. BEVERLY JEAN GOSHORN. . Bev .... Meterites. . .GAA. . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Wranglers. .Service. . .Typ- ing awards. . .Chorus. Row One NANCY LEE GORDON. . Butchl'. . .Wranglers. . So-Si-Y. . . SPC. . .Dance . .Drama . ,Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Vesper choir. . .Home Room president. BARBARA JOAN GOSHORN. . Barbl' .... Meterites.. Service ...Freshman-Sophomore speech contest .... Wranglers .... Typing awards. RICHARD GOTSCHALL . Gotch . . .Service. . Intramural. . Freshman football. N 4 ' F f ' f . vf RO A L. 4 I, Lug M0 . ff y MARJOR G LE. E' 3 jJ'. T e b I1 Q' sm packages. ---i-f ELAINE GRAUE . Willie .... GA tter numeral. ..Typing awards. . .Choir. WILLIAM GRIFFITH. . Bill,'. . Intramural. Row Three PATRICIA LOUISE GROVES. , Pat . . .Wilson High School, Long Beach, California.. So-Si-Y. LARRY GROTHAUS. . . Termite .... Wranglers .... Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. CAROL GROGG. .. Peppy and full of fung fine company for anyone. Row Four MERRILL HACKETT. . .His quiet manner malces him tops with his friends. GREGORY HAGER. . .He personilies the school spirit. JANE HALLER . . Janie .... Times . . .Philo ,.,. Meterites. . Wranglers. Row Five LOIS RUTH HAMMOND. . Hamie . . .Philo. . .Junior Town Meeting.. Wranglers. ,IOYCE HARLAN. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. JACK HARRISON. .ujackie Boyv. . .Yell leader. .Typing awards . . Intramural basketball, softball. Row Six HELEN HARRIS, , Lover . . .Times editorial writer. . GAA nu- meral. . .Girl Scouts. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. .USA. . Typing awards . . Art recognition. RALPH HARWOOD. . Squirrel',. . Intramural. MARY LOU HART. . Louie . . USA. .Wranglers .War agent . . .Times. . GAA. . .Town Meeting program. Ron' Seven DENEAL HARTMAN. . Wranglers. . Hi-Y, , Intramural, three letters. . .Varsity basketball. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . . Chamber of Commerce speech contest. MARY HELEN HAYCOCK. . Gabby . . , .Meterites. . .Philo Chorus. . .Times. . .Totem. . Service. . .Typing award. RAYMOND HENISA. . Ray .. From Elmhurst High School. Row One JANE HOHAM. . Janie . . Library. . .SPC .Math-Science vice president. . .Totem. DOROTHY HIRSCHMAN. . Dot . . .USA. . ,GAA numeral, treasurer. . Service. . So-Si-Y secretary . .Typing award War agent. . .Math-Science. RUTHMARY HOFFMAN, . Rutl1ie . . .Times. Row Two FRANK HOPPER. .i'Cupcake . . .Wranglers. . .Intramural foot- ball, basketball, boxing, wrestling. .Varsity track.'.Senior Scout unit. JAMES HOSTETTER. .MI-lossy . . .Times editorial editor. . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem. . .First in state Quill 65 Scroll sports writing, , .Wranglers treasu-rer. . .State radio announcing contest . SPC. . .Senior play. , .Choir pin. . .Chorus. . .Hi-Y. FLOYD M. HOVARTER. . Bud , From Elmhurst High School . . .Varsity football, track. Row Three AGATHA LOUISE HUEPENBECKER. .l'Aggie . .. So-Si-Y president. . .Wranglers letter.. Howe Military and American Le- gion speech awards. . .GAA numeral and letter. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. . Service. . .Typing award. . Chorus. LYLA HUGHES. . .GAA. . So-Si-Y. MARJORIE MARIE HUMPHREY. . Margie , Penney , . USA. . .GAA numeral. .Wranglers .Chorus .Service. .So-Si-Y Vesper choir. . .Choir pin. . .Chamber of Commerce speech contest . . .Math-Science. Row Four JANICE LEE HUNT. .i'Jan . . Service pin . .XVO-Ho-Ma. . So- Si-Y. . .Camera Club. . .Philo. . Meterites . USA .Time-s, Totem agent. . .1500 Club silver pin. DONNA JOAN HUTSELL. . Huts . M1500 Club bronze pin . . ,USA treasurer. . .So-Si-Y secretary. . .Philo. CATHARINE HYMAN. . . Kitty .... GAA ..., Service pin. . . . Booster. .Math-Science. .1500 Club bronze pin. .Assistant Totem photographer. . .Camera Club. . So-Si-Y. . .Times. Row Five HELEN IVANOFF. . Ivy',. . .Her enthusiasm is unbounded. WILMA JACKEMEYER. . Willie . GAA letter, numeral .. So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .Typing award. NORMA JOAN JENNEY. . Norm . Philo. . .So-Si-Y treas- urer. . .Service. . .Typing awards. Row Six PHYLLIS JOAN JACOBS. . Phyl . .Times. . .Service pin.. Dance. DONALD JUNG. . Sandy . . .Varsity football, track. . .Letter- men's secretary-treasurer. . .Wranglers . 1ntramura1...RiHe Club . . .Town Meeting program. GENE JONES. . Jonesee . . .Rifie Club. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest, , .Intramural . .Freshman football. . .Track. Row Seven EUGENE KELSEY. . Dewey .... From Calumet High School, Chicago, Ill.. . .Varsity track, cross-country . Intramural ..Hi-Y. CAROL KEENAN .... Philo, . Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent. JANINE A. KEESEY. . Jake . . .USA. . .GAA numeral, letter . . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. . .Visual education. Row One DONALD KEESLER . Uncle Donald . . Math-Science. . .Hi-Y . . Varsity traclz, cross-country. . Intramural. LOUISE KIESER. .. GAA numeral, letter. . .So-Si-Y.. Math- Science.. USA secretary . Service ..Meterites. MARY EDITH KELSO. . Newt . . . GAA numeral. . .Concert choir. Row Two WILLIAM KEMPF. Squint .. Lettermen's...Varsity football .. Intramural. .Wranglers letter. .Junior Town Meeting program. HAROLD KERN. . Hal . . Band. ROBERT KENSILL Itisl1 . . Hi-Y. . .Varsity football. . Intra- mural football, basketball . Cross-country. Row Three JAMES KETCHEM . Jim . .. Lettermen's. . .Varsity football, track. . .Intramural . .XVranglers. . Rifle Club. . Booster. GEORGE KISSELL. . Dul:e .. Intramural baslcetball. CARL KLENKE. . Blood and Guts .. Service . Rifle.. Letter- men's. . .Varsity football, track. . Intramural. Ron' Four LAURIN D. KLOPFENSTEIN. .'iKlip . . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers Intramural football. PATRICIA KOHLMEYER. . Pat .... Wranglers .... Semi-finals Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . Meterites. . .Times agent. . Chorus. . Service. WAYNE KROEMER.. RiHe Club.. Math-Science Raw Five HELEN JOYCE KYVIK. . Cabbage Head . . .Wranglers . .Or- chestra. . .GAA letters . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . So-Si-Y. . .Joy Girls . Red Cross.. Service.. Student lender ..Typing award. JOYCE KUCKUCK. . .1500 Club. . .Times. . .Service. GEORGE LAHEY. . GD . . .Wranglers . .Semi-finals Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. . .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. Row Six MARILYN LAGEMANN. . Lag . . .Times writer, credit man- ager. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Meterites . .Philo. . .SPC. . .Fresh- man-Scphomure speech contest. . .Service. . .Wranglers. ROSELYN LAHRMAN. . Rosiev. . .So-Si-Y. . .Camera Club . . Math-Science. . .USA. . .Wo-I-Io-Ma. JAMES E. LASCH. . . Jim .... Hi-Y .... Intramural basketball, volleyball. Ron' Seven JOYCE FRANCES LAKEY. . .Times news editor, business man- ager, general manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Totem busi- ness manager. . .Wranglers . .Philo. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Quill and Scroll. . Service. . .Typing award. LAWRENCE LAUER. . Larry . . .Hi-Y. .Wranglers .Fresh- man-Sophomore speech cozttest.. .Totem agent .... Intramural.. Varsity football. ELEANOR LEBAMOFF . Nora,'.. Student leader. Ron' One DELORES LEE. . Dee,'. . .Meterites Band. .Wranglers. .Speech awards. . Philo. . .SPC. . Junior one-acts . .War council. . .Totem agent. . .Times feature writer. . .Speech coach. . .Library. . .Service. ROSEMARY LEEPER. . Rosie . . . Philo .... Chorus. . . Concert choir. WILMA LEES. . Willy . . Her fixture is as bright as her smile. Row Two EUGENE EARL LENZ. . Gene . . .Intramural. BARBARA ANNE LESTER. . . Bunny , Barlow .... GAA. . . Chorus. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. WILLIAM ELLIS LEVAY. . Chips , Cleavet . . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle ...Intramural football, softball, basketball. Row Three ELIZABETH LICHTENBERG. . Liz',. . .Meterites president. GERALD LEVINSON. . jerry .... Hi-Y .... SPC president. . . Camera Club. . .Wranglers. . .Intramural. WINIFRED LEVIN . Wini . . .From Senn High School, Chi- cago, Ill.. . .Wranglers. . .Dance. Row Four MARSHALL LINCOLN. . Marsh', ..,. Times reporter, general manager. . .Totem co-editor, photographer .... Quill and Scroll. .. Math-Science. . .Camera Club. . .Wranglers. . .Purdue assembly. . . War Council. JAMES LOMONT. . Birdie . . .Math-Science president. .Varsity football. KATHERINE LINTON. . Katie,'. . .GAA. .USA. .Wat agent, captain. . .Typing awards. . .Red Cross. Row Five BETTY LONGARDNER. . Bet,'. . .She is never too busy to join in the fun. JOAN LUDWIG. . -Ioaniev .... Meterites .... Philo treasurer. . . Times agent, assistant circulation manager, auditor. . .Totem junior class editor. .SPC . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Wranglers vice- president. . .Speech honors. . .Service pins. DOROTHY McCAFFERY. . .Full of fun and fancy free. Row Six BEVERLY DELIGHT McCOMBS. . Stormy , Mousey . . .It is better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. DOROTHY McCORMICK. . Mac , Dottie . . .Her greatest sin is her pleasing grin. GLORIA WELCOME McCOLLUM. . Glo',. . .Typing awards. . Concert choir. . .Service. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. Row Seven PI-IYLLIS ANN MADDEN. . Phyl . . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. LUCILLE EMILIE MANGELS. . Lucy . . .Times star reporter, news editor, general manager. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem co- editor. . .Wranglers. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Me- terites. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Math-Science sec- retary. . .Sophomore history award. . .War agent. MADALENE JEANNE MANNING. . jeanne .... Meterites. . Philo. . .Service. . .Wranglers secretary. . .Drama. . .SPC vice-presi- dent. . .Chorus. . .Times circulation manager, general manager. . 1500 Club gold pin. . .junior one-acts. . .Speech honors. Row One LADONNA MARQUARDT. . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. RUTH MARAHRENS. . Ruthie . . .Ruth stands for everything good. BARBARA MAPLE. . Babs',. . . ,Typing awards. . .Concert choir . . .GAA. . .Service. Row Two JAMES MARTIN. . Jim . . .Rifle Club vice-president. . ,Math- Science. . .Intramural. PATRICIA MARTIN. . Pat .... Girl Scout treasurer. . .Math- Science. . Booster. . .Service. RALPH MERKEL. . Merlc . .From Poly-Technical High School, California. . .Booster. . Rifle. . .Intramural football, handball, bas- ketball, volleyball. Row Three DAVID MATSON. , 1ug , . .Library Club vice-president, .Hi-Y . . .Service. . .Math-Science. . .Intramural. ADELEE MATTER .... It's nice to be natural when you're nat- urally nice. RICHARD DEAN MAYER. . . Dick .... Wranglers .,.. Math- Science. , .Boy Scouts. . .Varsity track, football. Row Four PI-IYLLIS MEESE. . Phyl . . .Tumblers. . .GAA numeral. . .So- Si-Y. . .Typing awards. MARCIA ANN MAST, . Marsh , Little Jug .... Freshman- Sophomore speech contest honors. . ,Times agent. . .Totem agent, , Meterites vice-president .... SPC .... 1500 Club. . . Service. ,.Philo president. . .Junior class social council, , .Chorus . .Choir pin. LOIS JANE MILLER. . .lanieI'. . .She has a good heart that sees no ill. Ron' Five BEVERLY MEYER. , Bev . . .GAA numeral. . .USA. . .Times . . .War agent. . .Typing award. . .Service. JEANNINE MAXINE MICHELS. . Jeanie . . .Everything she does she does cheerfully. BONNIE M. MILLER .... So-Si-Y. . .GAA. Row Six IMOGENE MILLER , , Cyanide . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. .GAA. .USA . .Orchestra . .Dance . .Typing award. THOMAS MERTENS. . Tom . . .Math-Science. PHYLLIS MILLER. . Phyl . . ,Totem agent. , .Service. . .GAA letter, numeral, president, sports manager, freshman representative . . .Winner of tennis tournament. Row Seven PAUL MISCHO .,.. Hi-Y. . ,Rifle Club. . .Varsity track, , .Intra- mural. GLORIA MILLHOUSE. . Shorty . . .It's the little things in life that count. ARDICE MITCHELL. . Mitch II . .From Pandora High School, Pandora, Ohio. . Service, . .GAA numeral. . .Choir. xii 1 K Row One MARY HELEN MITCHELL. . Mary . .. Meterites ..., Times agent. . .Wranglers. .Semi-finalist Freshman-Sophomore speech con- test. . .Poetry contest .... School of the Air. . SPC. . .Drama . Philo. . .So-Si-Y. . .Baton twirler. JANE MOORE. . ,lanie . . .USA . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo . Times Totem agent. . .Wranglers . .Red Cross. .Purdue student congress ARLENE MITCHELL. . Mitch Iv. .From Pandora High School Pandora, Ohio. . .GAA numeral. . .Service. .Choir. .Totem agent. Row Two NANCY MORAN. . .From Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, N. . .Phxlo. ROBERT MOSSMAN, . Bo,' .... Class president three years. . . Lettermen's president. , .Hi-Y district president. . .Varsity basket- ball. . .Times. . .English cup. GILES MORRILL. . Gismo . . . Hi-Y. . . Math-Science. . Times reporter. . .Intramural letter. Row Three MARY MULLER. . .Meterites. . .Philo treasurer. . .Wranglers . . Math-Science secretary.. Library secretary, gold pin. . .Times edi- tor, general manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. , .Service. . . Speech honors. PAUL MUTSCHLECNER .... Math-Science ..,. Rifle .. Library sergeant-at-arms, gold pin. . .Wranglers . School of the Air script planning committee. MARILYN NEWMAN. . Tootiey,. . . Meterites. . Wranglers. . . Semi-finals Freshman-Sophomore speech contest.. Philo...Times reporter, bill collector ..Totem agent . Service pin. H1500 Club bronze pin. . .Library gold pin. . .Freshman English cup. Row Four BARBARA NOLT. . Bobbie,'. . ,From Elmhurst High School . GAA. . .Dance. BARBARA NORGARD. . Barb,'. . Meterites, .Philo. .Wranglers . . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . Library gold pin. .Math- Science. ROBERT NYE. . Chauncey'. . .Varsity football and basketball. . Lettermen's. . .Junior class secretary-treasurer.. Senior class social council. . .Intramural Row Five GEORGE RICHARD OSHA. . Diclc .. Service . Rilie Club. MARY ANN OSTERMEYER . From Concordia High School. . SPC. THOMAS JACOB PATTY. , Tom , Tim . .. Rifle Club., Math-Science. Row Six DONNA JEANNE PEIRCE . . .GAA numeral, letter. . Orches- tra. . .USA. . .Nleterites . So-Si-Y double triangle. . .Math-Science . . .Service. LORRAINE E. PARMELEE. . Lorrie . . .USA. . So-Si-Y. JOAN PAUL. .. Meterites vice-president . Wranglers . Philo . SPC. . .Service .... Times assistant circulation manager, agent . Totem agent. Row Seven DONNA PEOPLES. . Snoolcs',. . GAA numeral. . .So-Si-Y. , 204 English Club secretary. BARBARA PENCE. . Batb',. . .Philo. . .Times editorial writer. RICHARD L. PEPPLE. .'iDick , D.P. .. Band secretary, cap- tain, drum major, pin. , .Orchestra . .Service. . Rifle. . Intramural. Rauf One SHIRLEY PERSONETT. . .USA. .GAA. .War agent. .Service. DONALD R. PERRINE. . Pierre,'. . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural. . Service. . .Band. EVELYN LORENE PIERCE. . Evie',. . .SPC. . .Drama . .Times . . .Totem. . .Vesper choir. . .Math-Science. . .Wranglers . .Philo. . Library. Row Two CLARE PHELPS. . Dick . . .Wranglers . .Intramural. NELSON POLLAK .... Wranglers. . . .Boosters .... Scholastic art award. . .Art certificate of merit. . .Scholarship to Art School. PATRICIA ANN POWELL. . Pat , Red .... USA. . .GAA numeral, student leader. . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. Row Tlvrcc THOMAS PETERSON. . Pete . . .Hi-Y. . .Sophomore class of- ficer. . .Student manager. . .Intramural. CAROL PRENTISS .... Meterites. . Philo. MARGARET JOANN POWERS. . Marg , Marty . . .So-Si-Y ...Service.. GAA numeral, student leader. Row Four JOHN PRESSLER. . Little John . . .204 English Club. . .Intra- mural letter. EILEEN PYLE. . Ike . . .GAA numeral. . .Red Cross. . .So-Si-Y. MARC ALLEN RALSTON. . Marcus Aurelius . . .Band letter, quartermaster. . .Orcl1estra. . .Math-Science. Row Five BETTY MAE RAGAN. . Bets,'. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .So- Si-Y. . .Service. PHYLLIS RAYHILL. . . Twinlcle .... From Washington High School, Washington, Indiana...Band letter, majorette...First in state music contest. ROBERT RANKIN. . Bol: , Jalce . . .Booster. .Service third pin . . .War agent. . .204 English Club. . .Library. . .Typing awards. Row Six HOWARD REAM. . Pee W'ce . . .Rifle Club. MARYLIS REDDING .... GAA numeral. . .Service. JEAN REIGHTER .... GAA numeral. . .Service. ..Times agent . . .Totem agent. . Orchestra. . .Math-Science Row Seven PAUL W. RICHTER. .Home Room president. .Band. .Orchestra. PHYLLIS RHOADS. . Phil . . .Times agent. . .Totem agent. . So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . .Wranglers. .Freshman-Sophomore speech con- test. . .Service. MARILYN JOAN ROCKEYA. .GAA numeral. .USA. .Math- Science. . .Service. . .Red Cross. '- 3 Row One MARILYN ROCKI-IILL. . Rocky,'. . .Times general manager. . , Totem agent. . .1500 Club president, gold-jeweled pin. . .GAA nu- meral. . Meterites. . .Wranglers. . Library. . .Math-Science. . .Philo . . Algebra recognition. . .Service. . .War agent. SHARON DIANE ROSE .... Meterites president. Philo. .Times agent. . .War agent. BETTY JANE ROI-IRBAUGI-I. . Betts , Stuff,'. . .Chairman for Senior A picnic. Row Two MARILYN JOYCE ROUCH ..,. USA. . .GAA. EDWARD ROTI'I . Big Edu.. I.ettermenIs...Varsity football, track . Intramural basketball, volleyball. . .Bancl. BEVERLY RUDIG .... Wranglers, first in dramatic declamation. SPC. , .Times. . 1500 Club gold pin. , .Totem. . .Concert choir. Row Three DAVID SAUER. , Lemon . . Band letter. . Orchestra. . .Times make-up editor. . 1500 Club gold pin. . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . Intramural. . Service. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. PATRICIA LOU SAUER. .l'Pat'I. . .,lVleterites. . .Wranglers. . , Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Philo. .Times feature writer . . Service. , Art recognition. . .War agent. EDWARD SCHEEF. . Curley . . .A good worker inside and out- side of school. Row Four RICHARD L. SAYLOR. . Diclcles . . .From Central High School. RAYMOND W. SCHMIDT. . Ray . . .His virtues are so many that his faults are hard to find. CHARLES SCI-IEELE. .l'Chuck'l. . .Varsity football, basketball, track. . .Lettermen's, , .Intramural. Row Five MARILYN LOUISE SCHONEFELD .... USA. , So-Si-Y. .. Times agent. FREDERICK SCHULZ. . I ritz . . .Varsity basketball. KENDALL SCHOEFF. . Kenny . . . I-Ii-Y. . .Band letter. . .In- tramural. Row Six MARTHA JEAN SCHWARTZ. . Mert , , .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . We-Ho-Ma. . Service. WILLIAM C. SCHULTZ .I'Bill . .. Lettermen's. . .Intramural basketball, track. , .Varsity football, track. . .Two letters. RICHARD SCHWEIZER. . Dickl'.. Hi-Y president.. Booster . .Varsity track, cross country, . Math-Science. . .Intramural .Let- termenls. Row Seven BEVERLY ELAINE SHAFFER. . Bev . . GAA. . .Meterites . Service. NOVA JOAN SI-IANEBECK . . Nova Scotia . . .iUSA. . .Wo- I-Io-Ma. . .Philo. . Concert choi . RUTH E. SEIBOLD. . Ruthie . . .Typing awards. Row One PHYLLIS DEAN SHINN. . Phil,'. . .Band letter, jeweled pin. . Orchestra. . .USA. . .GAA numeral. . .Meterites. . .So-Si-Y vice- president. . .Typing awards. . .First place state music contest. MAE BELLE SHEETS. . . Maizie .... Frofn Monmouth High School. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. VERA SHIVLEY. . Slcinny . . GAA numeral, letter. . .Typing awards. Row Two MARY SMITH...A girl with lasting qualities and loads of friends. DEAN SLAGLE .... Served in the U. S. Navy. JOHN SHRINER. . Jack .. Intramural . Hi-Y.. Rifle.. Var- sity traclr. . .Math-Science. Row Tbrcc THOMAS WAYNE SNYDER. . Tom . . .Booster . .Rille Club . . .Service. JEAN S. SPRINGER .... Wranglers. . .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y sec- retary. . .Intramural letter. JOAN SOMERVILLE. . jo . . .From Redford High School, De- troit, Michigan. . .Times. . .Wranglers. . Philo. Ron' Four , PAUL STAMM . . .Varsity football. . Intramural. GORDON STAUFFER. . Gordie,'. . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. .Var- sity basketball. . .Class oflicer. CHARLES STEIN. . Chas , Stinky . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural. . . Intramural manager.. Varsity freshman football. Row Five NILA STINE. . Stoney .... GAA. . .Wranglers. . .Phila Con- cert choir. . .Service. KATHRYN EILEEN STRAHLEM. . Kate . . .GAA. SHIRLEY SUTTON. . Bubbles',. . .Wranglers. .Meterites . .So- Si-Y. . .GAA numeral and letter. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Row Six DELORIS SWAGER. . Dee , I.oree . . .Service pins. . .So-Si-Y . . .Wranglers. . .Typing award. ARTHUR SWANSON. . Artl'. . .Latin awarcl. .Geometry award . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . .Times. . Intramural. . Varsity football . . .Service. SARAH ANN SYMON. . Sally . . .Meterites . .GAA. . ,Philo . .Math-Science. .Service. .Library Club vice-president. .Wranglers. Row Scvcn PHILIP TAPP. . Tennessec . . Intramural. . .Rifle Club. DAVID E. THOMAS. . .Wranglers. . Rifle Club. .Math-Science. THEODORE WILLIAM THIEME . Ted .. SPC .Wranglers . . Hi-Y. . .Times. . .Varsity track, cross country. . .Lettermen's. - 1 H Row One' FRANCES JOAN TOUSSAINT. . Fran,,. . .GAA numerals. . . Typing awards. RUTH THOMSON. . Artie,', Curly . .So-Si-Y. .Math-Science . . .Booster. DORIS TODD. . Toddy'y. . .GAA numerals. .Wranglers .Typ- ing awards. . .Times. . .War agent. Row Two ELIZABETH MURIEL TOWNSEND. . Betsy . . .Wing Scouts . . .Meterites. . .War agent. . .Wranglers . .Awards in ring contest and DAR bookplate contest. .Art recognition, scholarship. JEAN TRUESDELL. . Jeannie . . .Wranglers. .Freshman-Sopho- more speech contest. . .Philo. SHARON THOMAS .... Philo. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Totem . . .Wranglers . .Service. ROW Three JAMES N. TOWNSEND. . Jim . . .From Howe Military School . . .Choir. LINDA UHRICK. . Lindy . . .Band letter. . .Wranglers letter. . SPC. . GAA numeral. RICHARD VanCUREN. . Dick . . .Very few surpass his vigor and vitality. Row Four PATTY LUE VANDERMARK. . Pat . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA nu- meral, letter. . .204 Club. NANCY LOU VONGUNTEN. . . Mitty . . .Meterites. . . Philo . . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. . .Concert choir. . .Chorus. DARLENE VAKERICS ..,. Her smile is her trademark. Row Five MARSHALL WARSHAUER. . Marsl1 . . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y . . .Wranglers . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .First in ex- temp contest. . .Times. . .Totem agent . .War agent. ROBERT WALBURN. . Bol':f'. . .Rifle Club. JOHN DUANE WALTER. . Jol1nny'. . .We know that he will lead a worthwhile life. Row Six JUSTINE WARTHMAN. . Gus . . .GAA. . .Typing awards. NANCY JEAN WASS. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . Wranglers. . .GAA. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .Library Club president. . Service. . .Concert choir. . .Math-Science. . .Meterites. LOWELL E. WAGNER. . Waggy,' .... Camera Club. . .Rifle . . Intramural football. Row Seven PATRICIA L. WASSON. . Pat , Mop-Top . . .Chorus. . .Con- cert choir. . .Choir pin. . .Service. WILLIAM WATERFIELD JR.. f'Bill .... Varsity track, cross country. . .Intramural letter. . .Algebra and Geometry recognition. . Chamber of Commerce essay contest winner. . .String ensemble.. Vesper choir. . .Winner in Freshman-Sophomore speech contest.. Wrangler awards. . .Purdue Student Legislative Assembly. . .Three yell letters. Row One MARTHA WATTERS. . .Not so big but all around. CAROL WATERMAN. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Wranglers .SPC . . .Times. . .Service. . .War agent. . .Art recognition. . .Semi-finals Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. FRANCES JOAN WEITZMAN. . Fran',. . .Philo. . .So-Si-Y. Row Two JOAN WETZEL. . Jol', 1oannie . . ,GAA. . .Typing awards. . Service. . .USA .... So-Si-Y ..Totem agent .... Times advertising and business manager. ..l500 Club gold-jeweled pin. MIRIAM LOU WHITE. . Stinkey . . .Band. .Orchestra .GAA letter. STEWART WHELAN. . Stew',. . .Varsity track, , Intramural. . Choir. . .I-Ii-Y. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Row Thrcc EDWINA LOIS WHITLEY, . Eddie .. From Albion and Ed- inburg, Indiana. . .GAA. BEVERLY JOAN WI-IITTEN. . Bev,', . .The sight of her is al- ways pleasant. WILLIAM WILKS. . Bill , ,. Wranglers. . . Math-Science presi- dent. . .Intramural.. I-Ii-Y. , .Times reporter, copy editor, sports writer. . .Totem C0-Sports editor. . .Junior Town Meeting. . .State Geometry contest. , . 1500 Club gold pin. , .Junior Rotarian. . .Rules committee. Row Four IRMA WILKENS. . .From Columbus High School, Columbus, Georgia. . .Philo . .Wranglers , .SPC. . .Service. . . Typing awards . . .Speech awards. FRANCES ANN WINKLER. . Amos',. . Service. . .GAA. . .So- Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Vesper choir. . .Typing award. JAMES WARREN WILLIAMS. . Willie . . .Wranglers sergeant- at-arms. . .Oratorical declamation winner, , .Times. . .1500 Club. . . Hi-Y vice-president. . Yell leader. . .Intramural . Service. Row Five JOANNE WITTE. . jo .... Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .Philo. . Times editorial editor. . , 1500 Club gold pin. . .Art scholarship. EVELYN WINTERS. . Eve . . .GAA letter and numeral. .USA . . .So-Si-Y. . .Red Cross. LOIS WOOD. . Lo , Loie . . .GAA, , .So-Si-Y. Row Six WILLIAM WOLLMAN. . BiIl . . .Always ready to do his bit. JAMES F. WOLF. . -lim . . .Wranglers. , ,Rifle Club. BEVERLY YATES. . B .... Wranglers, , .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Meterites. . .GAA numeral and letter. . .So-Si-Y . . .Philo. . .Totem agent. .Servicc. . .SPC. .Sophomore class social council. . ,Typing awards. Row Seven HAROLD ZUMBRUN. . Zip',. . .He talks littleg says much. 'QQ Now to the class of '49 that is just about ready to burst into its senior year with all the ability and talent it displayed as juniors! Al- though many memorable things happened dur- ing the junior year, the highlights this year were the Chinese Festival, their own Junior Banquet, and the junior Prom, which is always one of the nicest traditional affairs at South Side. Above are the leaders of the junior class and their capable advisers, Seated from left to right are Beach Hall, social council, Mrs. Alice Keegan, adviser, Bonnie Schemehorn, vice-president, Mr, Earl Sterner, adviser, Bill Beery, president, and Paul Underwood, social council. The two lads standing are Diclc Brett, secretary, and Doug Lawrence, social council. Upper left: Martha Fulton and Noel Stolldcf l1flVC taken the t0 l'l0l'l0l'S in tllli I P junior class for the cutest couple. Upper right: jim Laymon and Dorcas Mac- Kay earned the titles of best boy and girl musicians. Center left: This picture of Jane McDonald shows that she is very happy to have been selected the best girl athlete in her class. Center right: Tina Lazoff and George Lav- engood must make a beautiful couple on the dance floor because Tina has the title of the best girl dancer and George has won the title of the best boy dancer. Bottom: Rollie Miller has won the envied honors for the handsomest boy in the junior class. Bonnie Schemehorn is in just about the same category, for she was chosen to carry the crowns for the girl with the best personality and the cutest girl. Diclc Brett was named the junior boy with the best personality. 84 .!4I'lOfAQl 2611 Row l: Ruth Allmanclinger, Mary Louise Ainans, Gillu-rr Anderson, Dave Archhold. jack Armstrong, Anna Marie Asimakopoulos. Dale Augslwerger. Row 2: Gordon Banks, Sally Barber, Boh Barbieri, NVesley Barker, joan Barrels, Mary Baumgartner, Louise Baumgartner. Row 3: ,Ioan Baxter, Ruth Boyer, jim Beatty, Mary Beeler, Carol Beerhower, Lisetta Benclel, Gene Berghorn. Row 4: Sue Bergman, janet Bennett, Donna Jean Berning. Paul Berning, Letha Bieherirh, Carolyn Bickel, Charlene Bishop. Row 5: Chuck Blackburn, David Black- ledge, Evelyn Black, Donna Jean Blessing, Dick Bonsib, Bob Bowling, Berton Bradley. Row 6: ,loan Brant, Susan Brayer, Howard Breedlove, Dick Brett, Margaret Brouwer, Skippy Brunskill, Lyle Burch, Row 7: Marilyn Burnham, Bill Buuck, Tom Byers, Jerry Carey, Byron Carrier, Mar- tha Chambers, joe Chandler. Row 8: Virginia Christ, Robert Clark. Row 0: Ronald Clark, joan Clibon. Row 10: Wfendel Cook, Cynthia Connell. Dirk ,leukinx ,vt-L-ni: to lie trying to put over ml big yum. lm! hir two companions Jo not appear mu mnafirired. lricideritally. flue gal certainly fm! lwciiutuozix golden lofkvf ,85 Meal me in Ilre rtualy lrall after .fcver1tl7 is a familiar phrase in Kellylarzrl. The proof of the pudding ix in tlrc picture of Tom lflflvilirig, Shirley Rulry, Donna Stine, Loi: Lagemann. Bill Pierce. and another gal whose ia'i-ulily is unknoivn. P.S. Doe: Tom Wlvitirig ulwayx read Iris literature lwok upside down? The kids are gelting aflrig kick ou! of if .niyn'ay. Row 1: Jeanie Courtesis, Jean Crouse Row Z: jim Crouse, Shirley Cunningham. Row 3: Bob Davis, Dean Davis. Row 4: Marilyn Davis, Jane Ann Deahl Jean Decker, Pat Denley, Mary Dilgard, Gloria Dolan, Morton Douglass. Row 5: Stanford Drummond, Nancy Dur- yee, Gloria Ebersole, Marilyn Eichenauer, Marilyn Ehrhardt, Loretta Ensch, jack En- yeart. Row 6: Mary Erelcson, Don Erwin, Linda Farnham, Loveda Fetr, Gloria Foster, Art Favory, Martha Fulton. Row 7: Barbara Gaglc, Niln Gerig, Paul Gerke, joan Gifhn, Delores Gilmore, Barbara Godfrey, Claire Gorham. Row 8: Jean Gorrell, Mary Jane Grabner, Amy Greelc, Shirley Greene, Mary Green, Cherie Hager, Beach Hall. Row 9: Harriet Hare, Linda Havert, Cal- vin Plawlcins, Jane Hawver, Edirh Hcarli, Nancy Hilgexnali, Shirley Helnpliill. Row 10: Russell Hixnrnilein, Marjorie Hines, Barbara Hipsher, Dick Hively, Phil Hoffman, Ruth Hoham, Bob Hollenberg. 86 Q Row 1: Elaine Holmes, Lou Holmes, Ann Howey, Ed Hunter, Robert Hutner, Suzanna james, Wayxie Jarvis. Row 2: Dick jenkins, Dave Johnson, Bill Jones, Phyllis Jones, Tom Jones, Helen Kain, Marcia Kelley. Row 3: Charles Kelso, Joan Kenney, Tom Kerr, Diclc Kessens, Vivian Kessler, Jerry Kierspe, Bob Kimble. Row 4: Gloria Klopfenstein, Ruth Ann Klopfenstein, Ed Kleinsclimidt, Stan Knapp, Irwin Kniflien, jo Ann Knoblack, Evelyn Koenig. Row 5: Conrad Kohli, Paul Kriclc, Marilyn Krouse, Gordon Kruse, Richard Lacerte, Rob- erta Ladd, John Lalcey. Row 6: Carol Lambert, Ruth Lankenau, George Lavengood, Doug Lawrence, Richard Laycock, Jim Laymon, Sharon Leegard. Row 7: Doris Lee, Vernon Lehman, Dick Levy, Rosemary Leichty, Norma Logan, Bar- bara Long, Dorothy Lowe. Row 8: Jim McCrory, joan McCrory. Row 9: JoAnn McCulloch, jane McDonald. Row 10: jane McKay, Dorcas MacKay. Something must be awfully funny. 'muse llvcsc kiddies :cent to be enjoying lhmirelvex quite a lot. Could it be an axxcmlrly, or just a free fifth period? 87 3 . 1 s 1, , F. 1 ' . 'ini 5 1 i 2 iiii ,QI .ii S . ,Q , rg ,. -6 I .Q ' K s he 2 1 ji SRX ? gr.-fxrjw JM A X 4 ,fb, y gh ff 1 'Q-L' X X nz ls k ' I 1 - A 3 A ' 1, 'Y' -Q R ' rj X, I X i 3 T R' if . ' s' Q' QA -51 V f? , Q 26 ' rf 'l e ziz' 'zlz I . A l 3 1. as - GX L? . Y ' 3 , J 1 'ld' K' X: h K yr? ,wx yy ,Q ' : L 5' l 'rf . ' A .sq ,Q R Si is R use ,ca kw X C gp -W f ' , A 'fi if S l 3 TS . ' 1 52 Q 'X 1 M r,, , , 1, 2 R re e, rf , R 5 Q 2 ,Q 2 . Q 1. if zbv. ,li of I is ' 1 X if- qibiq., l X X A ,..': -j , I , L' rw .5 , ,W ..2g -if Qi ng, its s ,Nw rtos l r :Q?fz321z2rf3fe2 Row 1: Barbara Mailer, Rose Marie Mag- gart, Mary jane Mawhorter, Catherine Meiss- ner, Virginia Menefee, Warida Meyer, Alice Miller, Row 2: Bob Miller, Bonnie Miller, Vir- ginia Miller, Betty Mitzner, janet Miyata, Dick Moreland, Bob Mumma. Row 3: Eugene Myers, Anitra Nelson, Virginia Nolt, Wanita Norris, Tom Olcott, Norma Overton, Nancy Parker. Row 4: Mary -lane Peirce, Betty Pettit, Pat Phillips, Delores Phillimore, Bill Peirce, Ben Preston, Carolyn Pi-ill. Row 5: jim Quinnell, Elsie Rauner, Ro- selyn Reed, Barbara Rheinfranlc, jim Rhoda, Marilyn Richard, Bob Risinger. U Row 6: Donna Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Marion Roof, Marvin Roof, Elaine Roth, Mahlon Rouch, Phil Salzman. Row 7: Donald Sanders, George Schlecker, Robert Schmecling, Carolyn Scholer, Jackie Schulien, Bonnie Schultz, joella Seibert. Row 8: Marilyn Shane, Margaret Shicller. Row 9: Rita Siegfred, Lou Ann Seng. Row 10: ,lan Smith, Ruth Ann Smith. Miller': is 11 right popular lmngoui for Arcl1er5 after school. They get a lol of social work dont- mul wmv fclvrml work, loo. Marslvall Warslnzucr. Bal: Nyc, Dun Jung, Tom Kerr, Don Erwin. and pox- sibly Dave Gossnmn offer good proof of it. Don was just abou! ready lo .my Jometlving. 88 funn Spriiigci' ima' Rare Wliiric Mtlgjlnlfl are wry lmxy xigniiig their mmies In each ulf7t'r'r Tufeiiix, Ciiiex lwnrriil feeim Io he in flu' profess of pulling ,roiiicflniilg 1'r.'Ty impin-iimr from lvir locker, Tolcni nmylvc? Yum' gllfif ir :ir gum! ar oiirr for the oliver larfr in the pietiire. fwim' of ffiiv vlnleku pf70lngn1pi73'.l Row I: Eugene Smuley. Beverly Snyder. Row 2: Harriet Snyder. Doris Snnuneli Row 3: Russ Sunday. Jim Spangle. Row 4: Sue Spears, Eileen Spencer, Sally Stark, Carolyn Steiner. Noel Stouder, Joann Stoner, Barhara Stromhecli, Row 5: john Stroup, john Stuntz, john Suelzer, Dorothy Sollherger, Auclrey Sutton, 2 . Mary jane Swaim, Helen Tapp. S 'C y 'f rf wa- . N i 3 R Row 6: Dick Tarnow, Eunice Taylor, ' X Charlene Thotus, Dorothy Trcmpcl, joan C Q Trump, Clark lfilley. Vicky Turpchinoff. . Row 7: Gene Uhrirk, Sain Van Buskirlc, - 4 Pat Vining, Barbara Xvaggoner, Patty Wfag- lim S Ax - ner, Marjorie Xvalhorn, Beverly XValden. I, ' ii 3 ig, 5 is Row 8: Tom Wfalclschmiclt, Beth Xvallcr. fi X Luther Wfaller, Frances Wfaterfield, Mae Wat- 3' erhelcl, Bob Wfatson, Helen Wfeisheit. S 'i ' fi Z ii if W-nf: Row 0: Connie Wfeisinan, Mary Lou In in Wellnailirmx, Shirley Xvest, Ann Wicl1i11ai1 Q51-t.. f Gerry Wficlney, Doris Xvilliains, Ruth XVitmer. e 5 ' at if Row 10: Gloria Wfoods, Norma Wfright, Gerry Yager. john Yoder, jim Young, Bar- lwara Zingrehe. A. 1 13' 'M tt . H J 1 ' , Q -Y -.WT YH, ,, 3 ,- is 7, 'f Sul ffl Q W' ,ar-Y ' .I 5 Q' .f . . K ' V I , R i. U -3 if- ' ? 3 I an xy e If ia wi V R Y , . vm V P ,aw 'YJ f I 1 i .1V' 4 f A A IA a Z 4' 45 I f ' ' 89 ' XY free. L. A A X I sH0!6bl'Lg, Obllel' SAOWJ 2- X We y .15 33 ' ,, Gtr? 4 . isefe t ' This year, for the first time, the Class of l950 has chosen its class ofhcers. Above, seated from left to right enjoying an afternoon treat at lVlillers', are Duncan Wliitaker, social council, jerry Dreisbach, so- cial councilg Helen Bennett, presi- dent, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, class adviser, and John Koomjohn, sec- retary-treasurer. Standing are Ar- nold Hoffman, vice-president, and Everett Tunget, social council. Mr. Ernest Walker, class adviser, was absent when the picture was taken. Heading the list of sophomore poll winners are Susan McNabb and Ivan Lebamoll, who rate tops as best speakers. Doing a little practicing at the extreme right are talented Sonia Evanofl and Bob Voellcel, who have taken the honors as best musicians. Teamed together are Ann Koeneclce and Merle Hettler, who have run away with the titles of best girl and boy athletes. In the group pictured below is Arnold Hoffman, at the extreme left, who was recognized for his sparlcling personality and com- poses half of the sophomore class' cutest couple. Leaning over the fable is Dean Smith, whose good loolcs have won him the handsomest lad crown. The popular soph president, Helen Bennett, has been chosen the most perfect lady, the girl with the best personality, the cutest lassie, and the best girl dancer, besides being the other half of the cutest couple. She really seems to be tops in her class, and certainly deserves every honor she has gotten this year. Standing, right, is friendly Ronnie Staufler who was voted the best dancer by his classmates. And last is courteous 'lim Reinhart, who certainly deserves the title of the most perfect gentleman. 90 frengflt in SOFA omoreri Row l: Nancy Agnew, Wally Allen, Jackie Amstutz, Patty Andorfer, Diane Angold, Lois Augsburger, Paul Baker. Row 2: Lois Barnes, Warren Barnett, Nancy Barr, Cathy Batzner, Beverly Bauer, Jerry Beemer, Robert Bellinger. Row 3: Kenneth Bender, Helen Bennett, Charmaine Bergstedt, Catherine Betts, Nancy Betz, Gloria Beckman, James Bell. Row 4: Donna Blalcesley, Allan Bloom, Odetta Blue, Norma Bodenhorn, Shirley Boe- shore, Donald Bowser, Eloise Bradbury. Row 5: john Braclfielel, Jack Braden, Helen Bransilver, Shirley Brateman, Roberta Bre- count, Peggy Bridges, Sally Brown. Row 6: Al Bunner, Carol Burnham, Terry Byrd, Alden Carpenter, Dolores Carpenter, Charles Castle, Ruth Castle. Row 7: Sharon Fogle, Barbara Fox, Lor- raine Frykberg, Norman Frybaclc, Devon Funk, Juanita Funk, LaVern Christ. Row 8: Howell Clauser, Patsie Clapsattle. Row 9: joan Coblentz, Gordon Cofling. Row 10: Kenny Cole, Stan Collyer. Silling on the desks in :tudy hall, one of lfwe favorite gatfvering plates after school. we ,ree ,lim Kmuxc. jean Decker, Shirley Hemphill, ana' Virginia Miller rexting after a long day. 91 3 3 ,Q lit,-5 M 9 , 3, N , l 1 m 53 x Cx 41 iz! 4 '13 .1 , -se A .f'. ,- -N- Q R ' Mgnlf-.3 j .I .A ' ill: s. x Q, K if I 1 T' X 'S 3' Q ' -S 4 dt A xx 3' Qi X la 'i Q :ff f 5 f. 9 'al--1 - . SU. k. 3. 'l l 'Nu-xg ' W 6 .x ' L 1 3 I fi ii l If-1 ra 4' 5. A fr, 4 ,fl I!! , '. 5' l an 'f C A Si Q, I . l A lf? X Af Q: Q. ilk, , f X J 1 ii . L V vi 'f . ?'::: K Q. . . W ' . v-: X - Q. W- M A fi . S ll 2 as Q .: L in . .3 E N . ' Q- , Y ::.:' .r 9 . s o H .- Q :li , ,.. s , 2, 4 . .SF , f A il, I Xl IAQ A at n is . 152- H if S1 K K Q w Q ..,, . i . . , J Q ' . . .i .,'- fl Q. . 5 mr, . A , 1 ' - f . . i if ft Y ,-get l air -'I fu? Q M- s kr fl ' fi 2 ..... 5 E I 'fi C S Eigiisf l lk l If S , 3 . M is . A i x l C l f,: .. ' ' X ' ,, ,D . I X, R 2. X gf,-N , , A .. -55 X c I 'rf r rr if . .. ... . l . QNX ' ,,.,. . . 5: gf , ,EI Q ' - cs 1 r it ...anne X 5 5 .fl ' ' 2 as ::' ' 1 Q V ' l Sir' 6' 15 Seen gathering in center ball during the fftfv period are Larry Lauer. Morgy Craig, Doug Lawrence, Doris Reiringer. and Chuck Scheelc. The boys seen: lu ln' ylmiglvlening out Ilvvir fimnicvf Row 1: Iris Corbin, joe Cosentino. Row 2: Alice Craig, Carol Crumrine. Row 3: Joy Cummings, Tom Dafifron. Row 4: Keith Darby, Lowell Dare, Bar- bara Davis, Bob Day, joan Day, Kenny Decker, Richard Dettmcr. Row 5: Nancy Dixon, Ed Dice, Gloria Doud, jerry Dreisbach, James Duff, Ann Dy- gert, Marge Eaton. Row 6: Terry Edgar, Billy Edwards, Rich- ard Eitman, Ruth Ehle, Ramona Eme, Betty Emrich, Joyce Emrich. Row 7: Bonnie Engellcing, Al Ensley, Mary Ann Epperson, Howard Esterline, Sonia Ev- anolf, Nancy Evans, Pat Evans. Row 8: Everett Tungctt, Jean Ewigleben, Margaret Feaser, Donald Felner, Frank Fleis- cher, Ilo Gagle, Katherine Garrison. Row 9: Carolyn Gipe, Barbara Godfrey, Dave Gossman, Stanley Green, Joyce Greiser, Kay Grove, Shirley Groves Row 10: LaDonna Gulley, Shirley Hag- gert, Mary Haley, Ann Hambroclc, Robert Hanna, Janice Hansen, Ruth Harold. 92 Row 1: Sally Harshman, Jean Hartman, Harold Hebermehl, Ellyn Heine, .lane Heis- tand, Gilcla Hengstelen, Jenny Hey. Row 2: Joyce Hillcer, Dale Hille, Jane Hoard, Bill Hodges, jean Holmgren, Eugene Hosler, jaclc Houser. Row 3: Charles Hubbard, Bob Humbar- ger, Bonnie Hull, Bill Hunn, Gwen Hurrow, Paul Hutson, Glenna Hymal1. Row 4: Keith lgney, Calvin Imler, Donna Jeffrey, Sue Jenkins, Neil Johnson, Nancy Karns, Lee Alyce Kerr. Row 5: john Kerr, Patty Kerr, Marisue Ringenberg, Dorothy Kelsey, Charles Nelson, joan Kemp, Sharon King. Row 6: Violet Kline, Marilyn Klomp, Wayxie Knigge, joan Koch, Don Koehlinger, Ann Kocnecke, john Koomjohn. Row 7: Joanne LaBa, john LaBrash, Lois Lagemann, Don Lahrman, Nancy Lakin, Kay Lamb, Mary jo Lambert. Row 8: Ivan Lebamoff, Nick Lehamoff. Row 9: Tom Lebanoff, Dorothy Leclforcl. Row 10: Beverly Lewis, Martha Longsworth. Waitirzg in Mr. Ilflakcyff room to cor- rect thcmcs before and after school is a common thing to English students. Here wc find Mr. Mtllccy at his desk ana' Max Hohhs. foo Morganthalvr. Paul Krick. Dorothy Sollhcrgcr. ana' Ramona Emc pa- ticntly waiting. 93 of 3 .gi wr Au '13, fn- 4 4 X DQ 2 K 5 nfs, sm, s --ii 1 'i'.' i iii i QA, xi f I r f f QQ it ,L .a 45 1 fn -0 I 'YW ,, as IA: 31 'Z' 1 M 3 ,X 1, 3 xl-f g . A .,, ir! am: WM7EvlM ,' ' f ,I if .,,Q Y l ,z i E Q ew it as 'F z 'N c if i It fi S t, .,-' 4 5 k J 1 X, ' ' -v 'Q ' A QXFXQ if A if f l ,. :qh Q f Row 1: Dick Laue, Sharon McCreary, Ron- ald McDougall, Eugene McGren, Brice Mc- Intosh, Susan McNabb, Richard Maggart. Row 2: Pauline Mann, June Manshach, Jackie March, Mary Suc.March, Barbara Masters, Lois Meshberger, Jack Miller. Row 3: Bill Mitchell, George Nlonesmith, Gladys Moore, Sue Moore, Marilyn Morgan, Joe Morganthaler, Beverly Morris. Row 4: Carol Moses, Keith Myers, David Neighbour, Caroline Newlcirlc, Peggy Nichols, James Nuttle, Jack Olinske. Row 5: Sharon O'Connell, Mary Alyce O'Brien, Janet Portman, Bob Pinlcham, Betty Phillips, Joyce Ramey, Jean Ray. Row 6: Mary Richardson, Jim Reinhard, Doris Reisinger, Donna Rhodes, Ed Rice, Nor- man Roarlc, Carol Roemblce. Row 7: Barbara Romanowslci, Larsh Roth- ert, Sally Rowe, Shirley Ruby, Paul Rupel, Jeanne Samscn, Jeannette Samsen. Row 8: Carl Scheuman, Kenny Schmidt. Row 9: Helen Schnitkcr, Bob Schloss. Row 10: Phyllis Schonefeld, C a th y Schramm. Standing jrut outside WOG's room in renter ball are Bev Bcrgcl, Nita Stine, Don Jung, and Carol Waterman disenfr- iug their problems after Jclwul. 94 Silling in fron! of South Side on the .flaps in the umm spring Jim and lrrcczc we find' Keith Cflimxer. bark to cmnera. Bill Iiomrcr. and 154111 l7m'i.v. Row l: Donna Schrerongost, Lou Ann Schroeder. Row 2: Mary Lou Schubert, Ronald Srhultheis. Row 3: LaDonna Schweizer, Kyle Sell. Row 4: Ralph Sheets, Carol Shaffer, Webb Sherrill, Ronalcl Shookman, Carol Sielaff, Dean Smith, Mary Snyder, Row 5: Pat Souers, Elizabeth Spangle, Ronnie Stauffer, Par Stein, Carolyn Stein- backer, Donna Stine, Joyce Stoops, Row 6: Harley Stuntz. Keslcie Tassler, Mary Theodore, jim Tobias, Don Trier, jean Toussaint, jerry Townsend, Row 7: Lyle Van Aman, Beverly Vander- bosch, Barbara Vandervort, Gloria Van Dis- son, Barbara Vanclervort, Phyllis Voltz, Bill Warshauer. Row 8: Lenore Whitby, Margaret White, Carol Whitehouse, Tom Wfhiting, Roger Wig- gans, Herbert Wfieginan, Bill Wilcox. Row 9: ,lim Wfrislc, Joanne Uetrecht, Car- olyn Wedge, Mary Lou Walchle, Kent Wen- bert, Duncan Whitaker, Diclc Wert. Row IO: Maxine XVilliams, Doris Wick- liffe, Sally Wfilkens, james Young, jack Zern. 95 c fx i :. -32 t nk 049 X -Q., 33 fl U-.--1-Q - ,.q 'r C Q f AW' la A kim : 4 v 1 i ' if Q 'xl 1 Zh -J lf' 4 : I : i I 2 l 7 G I 'Z' eegng jirdf gykcfa o .fgffracfing orce At left, first row: Freshmen. here is your ch o ic e of personality ladies and gentlemen. Left to right are Sue Bri- ner, john Bauerle, Lois Nlossman, and Rodger Nlartin. The personality- plus guy and gal are john Bauerle and Lois lVlossman. The class of '52 has more than one perfect lady. Sue Briner tied with Lois for this honor. Rodger Martin is the perfect gentleman. At right, first row: Betsy Roe and Dick Johnson are on the plat- form, probably preparing one of the speeches that have made them famous. At left, second row: The couple apparently interested in a hook are none other than the cutest couple of the freshman class, Dick Clark and Janet Thomas. At right, second row: Bolw Carrel and Mar- ilyn Rheinfrank have a lot of musical talent. Their classmates do ap- preciate them, for they voted for them as their hest hoy and girl musi- cians. At left, third row: Georgia Thompson and Jim Andrews have just selected their favorite platter in preparation for dancing, as their class- mates consider them the hest girl and lwoy dancers. At right, third row: -loan Clauser entertains Gene Towns, the best hoy athlete of the class, and Bolv Loomis, hand- somest hoy, left and right, with a one-handed rendition on the piano. She was voted the cutest girl in the class and the hest girl athlete. 96 Row 1: Mary Aclcer, Carol Alrevogt, Dale Anderson, Warren Anderson, Jim Andrews, Philip Antiluus, LTP? Row 2: Tom Archbold, Janet Baals, Betty Baer, Marlene Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Sharlene Bailey, Hugh Baldus. Row 3: jim Baxter, Jennie Baer, Nancy Beebe, Carol Bendel, Tom Bergel, jerry Bern- ing. Row 4: Jim Bcrrot, Ed Bicknesc, Pauline Beeler, jim Blackburn, jerry Bolds, Barbara Bowser, Adolph Brateman. Row 5: Millicent Bright, Pat Brundige, Sue Briner, Virginia Buchanan, ,lim Buckley, Phyllis Berning, Sally janet Burch. Row 6: Jean Burch, Ralgh Burch Par Burnau, Jim Burt, Pat Bushong, Bruce But- zow, Jerry Callrins. Row 7: Steve Cassady, Clarann Chadwiclc, Ronald Chapman, Ed Clarlc, Marlene Clark, ,loan Clauser, Rick Close. Row 8: Wayiue Colby, Tom Connally, Norma Conrad. Row 9: Hope Cooper, Patty Courtesis, Dorothy Crabill. Row 10: Donna Lec CUPP- Dick Curry, Jo Anne Curtiss. Tfvosc girls rcxponsilrlc for Pl7ilu'.v Clvrislnmx party arc Pal Close. Connie Derrick. Mary Halen Haycork. Marcia Maxi. Donna Eitnmn, Mary Helen Mil- chcll. and Dorm: MacKay. 97 ' 1 .,..,,,,,.,.. ..W.v-A Rf . 5- as . i 1 Q. 1- -uW ?'MjQ'l .1 X ,if ,et .' 7:59 ,,'.'. -iv! a 1 1 A . 7 l Q . all W V 'if 4 Q9 ik l Y V will S 2 if N: Q l 1' J Q li X J fl, 5 lr S Q, 4: E After tfmt 3:20 lwll ringx, if: only .1 matter of moments until :tudcnts have gotten their wraps and book: and fmve left South Side for mzotl-:cr day. Row 1: Shirley Dare, Bill Davis, Phil Davis. Row 2: Bertha Dettmer, Suzie Dictcr, Jack Disler. Row 3: Sandra Dubrove, Carole Dullaghan, Carol Dyer. Row 4: Edward Efhnger, Barbara Elling- wood, jerry Ellenwoocl, Pat Eller, Pat Ellis, Bill Elston, Richard Ensley. Row 5: Janice Epple, Bill Faclcler, Dor- othy Fairley, Bert Feihelman, Rosalie Fitch, Jean Fletcher, Charlotte Flowers. Row 6: Jane Forcl, Richard Fowler, ,loan Frank, Gary Frylnack, Leroy Gagle, Carol Gangwer, Alice Gardner. Row 7: Mary Louise Garrett, Marilyn Gar- rison, Carolyn Gause, Warren Giclley, Sally Gingher, Nancy Gordon, Anna Gorrell. Row 8: Cliff Gorham, Bob Gottschall, Kenton Green, jo Anna Gregg, Donna Grei- ner, Doyle Gregg, Fred Grotian, Row 9: Phil Grovener, Patty Grubb, George Haller, Mllriel I-lallgreen, Loann Hollopeter, Bob Hanauer, Marilyn Head. Row 10: Sally Heine, Paul Heistand, Bonnie Henninger, Nancy Heuer, Robert Hinton, Necl Hitchcock, Barbara Hoffman. 98 Row 1: jo Anna Holbrook, Eileen Holl- man, Jerry Holloway, Tom Ploran, Beverly Hosier, Pat Hottman, Earl Hubbard. Row 2: Ned Huss, Carol Hutter, jean JeFfrey, Dick johnson, Lee Johnson, Sharon johnson, Grace Johnston. Row 3: Pat Joiner, jane jones, Jean Jones Bill Kenline, Rick Kessler, Art Kimball, Bon- nie Kinerk. Row 4: Alan King, Estelle King, Grace King, jo Ann King, Nlary King, Kay Knake, jim Knapp. Row 5: Rohert Koch, Phyllis Koehl, Ruth Korte, Edna Sue Krause, Betty Kroeiner, Don Kruse, Sam Kruse. Row 6: Betty Lahrman, Phyllis Landgrebe, Ed Lauer, Barbara Lepper, Sally LeVay, Bill Levy, Richard Linn. Row 7: Kay Livingston, Connie Lloyd, Jun Lontz, Bob Loomis. Ellen ,lane Lough, June Loveland, Barbara lVlcAdams. Row 8: Kenneth Nlcliride, Neil McCall, Carolyn McHenry, Dolores McKay. Row '71 Judy MacMillan, Bill McPherson Gloria Madden, john Main. Row 10: jean Manning, Rodger Martin, Mary Ann Mayer, Dorothy Meyer. Parliciptnzrs in flue rlrmixtirc Day pro- gr-1111 given over the P11 xyflcm are jim l'l'illiumx. Connie IVci.vnmn. Mtzx Hobbs, Vilyn Stcltlcr, and Dick Pcpplc. 99 ' Q 4, 3 fr l 5 1 , -1 a , f - .,ff- f ll , .D ii Q ' r i 5 ST- M V gina' if Q ...Q , I W' X . 'ar R izg 5 5,5 , ' 511. 'K ff. 1 - I ' ' 11 'fi 3. W we Y? s s 3 g J .Q !f J s aa. - A - V i f-Q X' e 3 ... S Q Q ' -,qv 'iv 47 fl NK' sgti Q' W 1 ' i iff' 1- 'HJ 1 ,I I Lf L53 K A 4 'f l hx' fe 'S lilo! 0 I M , it , -H .F Q , 4 :Ig Q ig e X. , s ,D V g 5- 5 ' - li 5' 3 fe X' nr , b y , c 5, N Qs S 1 'Q .X if is S' Q , ,c, i ' nf 113 ' 1 'fist' .. 'sf' N , 5 :mg . f D , W i I, ga . ' Q , Y ' I, i . X 4' , A 1 VE ...: ,gh 5' v 5 SE- -P ' will X 'F '9 ,..,, f tx -4' :,, , ' , F Q S .:, Row 1: Arlene Miller, Myra Miller, Gloria Mills, Marilyn Mitchell, Jim Moore, Bill Moser, Lois Mossman. Row 2: Ruth Moyer, Gay Myers, Shirley Nelson, Lois Neulcam, Keith Newhouser, Carol Norman, Marilyn Norris. Row 3, Bill Nussbaum, Greta Olson, Sally Palmer, Larry Parrish, Sharon Pavey, Evelyn Pelz, james Peppler. Row 4: George Peirce, Norma Plumley, Sylvia Polhamus, Myra Pollock, Pat Pritchett, Dorothy Recd, Norma Reed. Row 5: Don Reder, Beverly Reese, Rose- mary Reiclel, Marilyn Remmers, Mona Rem- mers, Marilyn Rheinfranlc, Mary Jane Rich- ardson. Row 6: Doris Risk, Joyce Roarlc, Carole Roberts, Betsy Roc, Pat Roehling, Marilyn Roth, Shirley Roy. Row 7: Phillip Rupel, Sue Laman, Stan- ford Sauders, Paul Scherer, Kenneth Schre- congost, Peter Scudder, Barbara Siegfred. Row 8: Marilyn Seimans, Mary Selten- right, Alan Sheline. Row 9: Mary Lou Sherman, Dave Shook- man, Tom Shugart. Row 10: Bill Smith, Chic Smith, Dave Smith. Aflcr school is lhc fvcrt lime lo miwglc down in ccntcr hall. 100 The girlr making use of the ffth pe- riod to gel a las!-minute glance at after- noon studier, to calclv up on the latest news. and to get a run Ian are Vicky Turprlvinoff, ,loclla Svibcrt. Tina Lazoff, joan Branl. Ruth Holvam. sitting. and Frtnzrcx Walerficld. standing. Row 1: Gordon Smith, ,lim Smith, Sharon Smith. Row 2: Martha Smoke, Barbara Snyder, Dick Solomon. Row 3: Spero Theodore, john Spore, Sally Stambaugh. Row 4: LaVelle Stearns, Vauneda Stegner, Mary Rose Stein, Barbara Stellhorn, Keith Stephan, Beverly Stern, Dan Sterner. Row 5: Luane Stewart, Barbara Stillwell, Wayne Stinson, Mary Ann Stone, Sue Stro- bel, jim Stroble, Mary Catherine Strouse. Y Q ii ' X Row 6: Barbara Stults, Lois Stults, Rich ard Su5ton,l,dobert ! Sutton,. Cajli-'Swanswjn john Ei? Enid vaclcett. , ' V K ' U ,. Row 7: Grace Taylor, janet Thomas, Georgia Thompson, Gene Towns, Barbara Trautman, Alex Tsiguloff, George Tsintsaroff. Row 8: Dick Van Horn, Phyllis Van Horn, Bob Voellcel, Ann Von Gunten, Pat Wall, Mona Walters, Jim Weiss. Row 9: Richard Welch, Nancy Wells, Ruth Anne Whitbey, William White, Sue Xvhiteman, joy Willtens, Naomi Williams. Row 10: Nancy Wilson, Patty Winners, Betsy W'oehr, George Yarian, Charles Yopst, Sandy Zinn, Paul Zook. 101 x I .b ar . 4 S N If 4 uf I , A , al- Ia, 4 ft f ..- xx ,V iv' U X N . X ,-k::' ,.,. 1 X TN i. I fra! 1 i i'i - f i -i i: f if X 'Q lr Da. X 1 - r . , Lana, 2' E t e E,VfX ' IQ if 1 in !, 5 W ki -vcl Z v':A .i Targa' A ,-. 3 .Q in 3 if? -V , ' K X .J OV 1 N I Q, ei mf if A a iff f E s v r. . k xx Ik f fl Vx l 7 l fl 3 Y I wi 5 1' Q w y gf r' rrr as s .Q T r r my W X xv X Q is X f X . X .s SX W 'QSM rw Swv ,gk sf xx -Z 1 fi X fgx 3 'ff' fx' MAF ' N X 'Q- U . N' I! fwdfw ' , X. J it . ' A Wk :iff .AL -' wi v WK A if .W Am I 'V ? ' M W jx W: ' .K+ Q S ' ,K I gg x ' 35 if' .'.,X t ., f N, - f X ,, as ' S., vw ? 3, Y . K xxkllit O as L , q T45 - ff? . At. , Q K i Q K' 9.23 . W . My Q F ww- Y: -X1 ' W 1 9 - 1 gag ' : -2: X T 'SSE -1 S f n- 1 3 .V ,: , Q -is : f 5 .SNK x I' 5 .1 C Q - 3 'Q K 4 . 'ff ' ' ' Aw I f .M . 1 A v ,k ..W..W,,-.,. --.sw if . mf..........N ':'Q:-px, K4 lk S v' 'Sustaining its character ancl clignityv in all the everyday scenes found here has been our job for the last four years. To all you underclassmen who still have time to enjoy everything found here we pass this responsibility. Try to improve in every way what we have done, and you will increase South Sicle's holding power even more. na 6' SslQ.IN Cx C' Q L A ul 036 , 'fl ,MQ Ebtrf-a at 3 Q an X. 1 N-Qi'x.f' X 3 M 'WSL ww Q Nw? xx-Hx if ,g'i ' ff ' P? 12312 .. SGW ww 3 . 6 gf 5 ,gzifizpk , , K I X5 , X L I 4 wigs 2591 ,. f. . if-W ' ,g-nw- S! 5 5 AS .1 'D . . , X Q Q51-fs. W ' Xi 'A A 'Q ww wa, S ree!- . Q mwx, A-1 x . iff' , if T5 as 4 QE ve, i ' M , X QQ xv? N xg f f Q Q is sf M . -, 4,46 . -f .. as :X , K 1 x J , ff . , , f f if F N X A 'K ww .RX f K wk 5 X wifi H -.:::--:s::,. xx ' ' x x ..,. ay X Q an Q is ' 4 , X .A Wav ' ' k X Q ,ff ' 1. wi , V 35. if t Vs if ' K L yy 4 iQ 5 x ..,.. Sw .'I'If .. ,N , ,w w ,,,.,: 'QL wifi . - wx K AW , QW . x . , .. .-.. f r I f gf, lf K4 5 F x Q Q , V 3 , 4 2' V U ' x A f A N Y xt ,, N, I R v M 1 E' ' 'Q Q E X 'Y K .,, -, Q W - Q ,Q K - f 'rf xi 5 ' iw s N! s v if X K 1 5 Fwy ' -'SPG A S :SN 5 ,wx x .. ,i O if H .Sw We A r N N' 4' , if av , Qgfjgins 3 I f-1 V AA l 'aim Fl' M31 J . 1.-,f Q 54, - :Q ftfwl f - 'ff 5 N '-.f,mf?:'gf. , 1' 17 rg Y - x V 4 faq, 4 wg Q Vigil! f 1 fx My ,y Q4 Q29-E6 gf 3 ' ini'-ff, 1'f:, X 53? Q 2 Q uv Q no .5 ffff 2 Q ,L. :, ,,w iff 55.5 K ey O i ,Q it 6 Uf' 3? Q43 ij ix, , 'I ii ,f W A Q w , A,,, ' .1 x Q V .3 'KAW ,Q N - f Ay K RL ' i gg X KQ X 'S Q 4 1 jf, K ' I , .W 5, . W ff f Qs E ' ,M - ' , A '::': ' V W X, 235 ' , , 5 K F, L X4 -f N wma? s 1 Y :: A ' v :V I f ti ' gd' A 5 A A ' : , .vw xv if J 1 .X e N! x 1 5 5 X, fi' 5? Q' mf 9? F Z? Q :Qs Q Q ! eg S 3 S: wi g X E X Xc... , Ami , . -N Miss H '?fL. S! 4 'N-ww ii 2 2 x , xg if X 113 2 as 'M X sf X ,ff 554 ilk Q , 'ii 'IAQ is W, W Q xx X Kwai? N' This h e a u t i f ul tree served as an inspiration to cluhs meeting in the Greeley Room during the Christmas season. Government and his- tory students especially appreciated the efforts of these Christmas decora- tors. The decorations they created in Mr. Jake McClt1re's room were a constant reminder that the long-awaited Christ- mas vacation was soon to come. Miss I-Iutto's art stu- dents extend their work outside Room 61 in their aim to make South Side full of Christmasw, even in study. 107 2 A.. ,Q N f 'TL' v fl' 1 si w s ,s Ns sX 'N fx .Q - 5 s x In f 2 My, but everyone looks sad, and well they may. They are last year's sen- iors at one of their last gatherings, Ivy Day. Mr. Merle Ahhett is pre- senting the ivy to Bill Seidel to plant, Bob Johnson, class president, and Pat Farnham, at- tendant of the Ivy Queen, look on. The important day for seniors is here and Shar- on Langohr, Ivy Queen, leads last year's Ivy Day Parade of seniors and their home room teachers. Always ready to enter- tain, the choir here con- trihutes much to the en- joyment of the parents at the Senior PTA tea. South Side's Junior Prom received the atten- tion of Fort Wayne,s ac- tive firedepartment. Many nice people besides juniors worked to prepare for our good time during the Starlight Waltz.', F :nf Ngrft ' 7. R ,F X ifqtx. 5. 'ity' F at 2 , 6 . ,5 Y .l v fit? i ff 9 f . tl, 6 mils - .MY W --ix , '-, . Y ,QB ,Fu-5' 9 .X . xxx ef- Url 7' .f '- .iv .- Aves-tS?W W ' Q W sw sg -t - t lwsf -' f xi'7iQII'QI,L X Q ' ' R K 5'5'F.':r2:a , Qriiiiiiik, s:i1:5E5E5E5E5E?E5' X g--':':s:'-- t':,:. X X XX . Xi W - . t ' . r -S-:-:aaeaf-' X X , if W Y I W X ' 'e Y ii -sw set? fs ' Q, , Y V - :::afef:31'f1't-f-Sis-serieitfs If T N f sf'-sf I , H 'W fmt A '- ,.,. ...mgtg N Q, s I , , f- ve, , . - 12 0 - ,I X 4 ..!4l,l,f0gl 6Ll9A6 Our friends write their names in our albums, but h do more, they help to make us what we ,J W If MWFJMGJ A I WM MLL My 'WKWU4 , V M LKMALWMI h A,n3Q5'ly e W UH ff' M 1 'M' FU A UV jr, O 'Ei QJLLL A Vu W Q0,lQfE:'!' ' f V Q U, U L ,CLLZQVLJZMW-,zwzq fr W M A K! . 774f'l4fea,c,Lz!Z WMO, J '77 ' ww? ,, If Q k'77fwrfj Wm lfw MW MW f T QLCJWVVV e - ' ' ,mag 'Q yi, LLytiQlfQ!'!' ,ff-ycfg, 6.71 ,wqffeatogeef uf!! W ace with the w f aww! Laufey ' cz ' ost important decision of your lu? --- choosing a career. w-70 ffiafua-game-1,6 Q, Before you make your final - 7061! woice, it would pay you to look Q' Aj y into the wonderful opportunities Z:,4J-S . that are bqfore you in tloe 9 .-. United States Ariny ,fylwpwgyxyjjdljgj ' fl 5 Dil te S tes Air Force. ,rs y Q, ort a e, Indiana wr MQ I s We Point With Pride Tokilfh-i-s-Y-e-a-r Bee-lv K ,E . I -- A l gi! .!,k, - Y Q. ' ,, gf I f:,9.f',.,r,v-r 4 , f- 'V 4, , ,, - I' ' ' Our past record has proved that our highly ' trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearhoolcs as artistic and perfect as is humanly possible. All type composition and makeup in. this yearbook furnished!'hy South Side High School Print Shop. ,i S, 4 . ' v' WM. A. DIDIERI 181 SONS3, Inc. v ii FORT WAYNE, INDIANA AN ERW N PORTR IT ForrOver Thirty Years the PHOTOGRAPH Your Friends Prefer HUB' LEBQ , pf pi - is ,E R 'W GeraldsCoFfman, Owner 1031 south Calhoun sf. A-5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ' I QLQWQ5 wg M442 - cfm, DIL, 0Q,541lZzf,Q' f'5b wfK5f'5 3f'fj! A - Mluff? 3, , VV X Dvpf A ff! 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