South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:
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A my f , , , Q . flfii 1 N iffiilfc - v 452 Y .1 fff ' 'sm 4 N :Q 5. - pw 4 .saw x g , , -Q, fmt - A STS. sy 2, Y f , 'Tffx f ' 3 5 ,T , . ' 1 igshdkf kxlgsxxlp L .-4, 1- hx 1 :-fl. N is Y. V Z 'W 0 wi Qftfxvx Y ge, . X W , 5 ,4 ff si r,:.?hg,f'f?H.Ww w 2 - 3 ff, . , gang G 1,W.,g,- , ,Mm f- Q ,, m j 'QQ SVN M j 5 , psi, 1 iwggg I W. M E ..v i -i ' X' -' , A My x f L - ,, :ze In '3f.pf's MN ' 1 Q ' w ' . ' gi. 34.231 ' 'K ' t Z' A gx L, figb' Y I, 'QCA W .. .1 X .,, , x-3597 5 1. ,. . N y 1. i 1 . . 4vswss-izwfzfffwgg K w,,jE'f,': w I .Wg,.. ' A V' x F A 1 xg X is ' ' , , Y 9 Y U ' f K ' ' . ' .441- H w LV.. X 55 f V 1 2 3 E gk ,sg 4 ,f f 4 5 ELAN. - . T. X 2. 2 1 is S ii 3 3 i E F7 .gr 4 4 4' Jil-4 P'-x , . ' ' 5 , Page 8 The Law West of the Pecof MERLE ABBETT, our city school superintendent, heacls the good system of schools in Fort Wayne through which we have come. From these schools we advance into col- leges and into life in the World . . . to bigger and hetter claims. n - .4, - QV Sheriff of Green Gulch MARTHA M. PITTENGER, our clean, aids us over the rough spots on our trip to bigger claims by helping us improve our characters and person- alities -so that we ca .travel farther after we . le ciuth Side.f I ' ' s x l fy QQPJW 'i -,lVfl'f'lfjfflp o ,X ij' lW'tPNii'j,f 'il ll fl i flffwpoll ll, '. : . n i Tf' fl 'Ulf Q Wyebf Wi ly f of- 'jw ea- iw th iffy! V751 wiwww yjwwwfffwl Land Ufficer P s gd cl f fn 1' flly filth hip pl ff ug db The General Ofhce staff: Frances Stobaugh, Mar- quita Baker Yager, and Mary Jane Cwrabner. The Cafeteria co-workers: Mrs. Alice Koehler, Mrs. Linna Chronister, Mrs, Mary Deel, and Mrs. George Doehla. They Record the Claims Our capable general ofhce staff secretaries, Frances Sto- baugh, Mary Jane Grabner, and Marquita Baker Yager, keep our claims carefully so that we do not lose any of the valuable gold which we have earned at South Side. The janitorial stall looks after the sanitation and cleanli- ness of our school. In addition, they help us produce liner assemblies, plays, and other special activities. The Custodians: l'Ierman Dryer, Dcssie Spears, Henry Bredemeyer, jerry Nlotherwell, Edward Smith, and Charles Wiiikler. F?,Q 340.352, 0 LJ 02,0 D-A 0.41 . ae,-all Q The cafeteria staff, headed by Miss Lucy Mellen, pro- vide the students in this big school with well-balanced meals so that we are able to forge onward to the bigger claims which lie ahead. This efficient engineering staff sees to it that the general store stove is burning brightly and that everything in our school is in good working order. The Engineers: Joseph Hansen and Newt Cameron Dane - ' I .9 49 , ' QM: ' Wi W XVX ' , ? h ff v V .211 . ,' ., Q f gb . lx ug A A 'ff 3 Q M '. warg -- f y .L Prospectors 1 1 M fxzfgiob I ' 9 'I I 7 iw!! . ' ' If i ' It a. 1 p Yillof. , J I Q 7 2 N i WNW li p, I i uf, ' Q - 2 .JW ' L 4 25 ef fp . M e as , O s H i'7 ,Qgivm X 9vif e'ff..CQQj3 TJ 9 ffefifi XF XS V s 'iisgei eq P E QL 'i 'iifiix-' l ii? LP' is Prospectors 1849 . . . Hitch up the covered wagon, ma! We're a headin' West! To get West, the pioneers of the frontier had to suffer many hard- ships on their long search for gold, and few of them found it. 1949 . . . California or bust on one good thumb. Hitchhilcing to South Side for a few short years is all we need to do to strike real . gold, the nuggets of wisdom and the gold of friendship. r l Grouped in the library busily formulating plans for senior social functions are the class ofHcers. Seated, left to right, are Dick Brett, secretary-treasurer, Doug Lawrence, vice-president, Bonnie Schemehorn, president, and Miss Mary Graham, adviser. Standing, left to right, are Mr. I-I. McClure, advi:erg Beach Hall, social councilg Stan Knapp, social council chairman, and Tom Jones, social council. Theyive Made Their Strike ' The '49ers have made their strike. After four 'years of hard work they have struck it rich. Gradua- tion is -the climax of their memorable days at South Side. Even though graduation for the seniors is the crossroads of schooling, the parting of friends, and the stepping off point to higher education and bigger claims, fond memories will ever hold them together. Their sophomore party, The '49ers, was one to top all parties. No senior will ever forget the tear- ing down of the decorations after they were pro- nounced a fire hazard. This, however, did not dampen anyone's spirits as a glorious time was had by all. In their junior year, their Junior Banquet, a Chi- nese Festivalg and their Junior Prom, a Garden of Romance, gave them something to cherish forever. v, The '49ers carried through the theme presented by the year of their graduation by giving their Senior Banquet the very appropriate name, The Last Round- up. Yes, this class has done many things unprece- dented in the history of the school. In choosing the class officers they elected Bonnie Schemehorn as the Hrst girl ever to hold the oHice of senior class presi- dent. To assist her, they put into office Doug Law- rence as vice-president, Dick Brett as secretary, Stan Knapp as social council chairman with Tom Jones and Beach Hall as social council members. As the senior class of 1949 passes through the portals of South Side they can look back with pride, knowing that their four years were years not spent in vain. Page 13 Row Four DALE AUGSPURGER. . .Math-Science. . Hi-Y. . typing ribbon. SALLY JEAN BARBER. f'Sal',. . .Service. . .Times . USA . . GAA numeral. . .band letter, pin. . .orchestra . Travel . Mariners. GORDON BANKS . .l'Gordie',. . .Hi-Y. . Matll-Science . Rifle . . .intramural sports. Row Five ANNA LOUISE BAUMGARTNER . . Weezer .. Chorus. Wo-Ho-Ma. MARY MARGARET BAUMGARTNER.. GAA numeral .. So-Si-Y. . .twirler. NVESLEY L. BARKER . Wes,'.. Band letter. Row Six ALICE JOAN BAXTER. . Jo',. . .USA. . .chorus. . .Service So-Si-Y. . .typing award. JAMES BEATTY. . . Jim',. . Hi-Y president, vice-president. . . Math-Science. . Service. . . 1500 Club. . .intramural sports. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Times. MARY BEELER. . .Meterites. . .band letter, pin. Morchestra. . . Times. . .Service. . .Travel. . .Math-Science. . .Mariners treasurer Row One MARY LOUISE AMANS. . Gabby',. . .SPC. . .Philo. . .Math- Science. . .GAA numeral. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .36 Workshop . . .Service. RUTH LOUISE ALLMANDINGER. . Ruthie . . .So-Si-Y. . . GAA secretary-treasurer, letter. . .Math-Science.. Service pin. ROBERT AMBRIOLE. . Tanlc . . From Lafayette Central High School. Row Two DAVID ARCHBOLD. . .'lArchie', .... Times. . . Hi-Y. . . Math- Science. . .intramural sports. GILBERT ANDERSON. . Andy,'. . Band. . Rifle. . .orchestra. RICHARD L. AREND. . .From Central Catholic High School. . . intramural sports. Row Three ANNA MARIE ASIMAKOPOULOS. . Klina . . .1500 Club. . . 36 Workshop . Service pin. . .GAA numeral. . .Totem agent. .. Times. JACK ARMSTRONG. . . Recl,' .... Wranglers sergeant-at-arms, treasurer. . .Travel secretary. .third Service pin. . .Library. . .Math- Science. . .36 Workshop president. . .Drama. . .Times. . .Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. . intramural sports. ROBERT BARBIERI .... SPC. . . Wranglers sergeant-at-arms. . . Bitsberger Trophy winner. . .36 Workshop. . .Service pin. . .Visual Education. . Math-Science. . .speech letter. Row Four JACOB BILL. . Jake'. . .One is always assured of a pleasant time when in the company of this amiahle fellow. LEAJOY BICKEL. . .'tLeah . . .From Marion High School. . . GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . .choir. LETHA BIEBERICH. . Beeb . . .GAA letter, numeral. . .USA . . .So-Si-Y. . .typing award. , .French recognition, first in state. Row Five CHARLENE BISHOP. . Char . , .Third Service pin. , .So-Si-Y . . .Travei. RICHARD E. BONSIB. .'tBonnie . . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . .Totem editor-in-chief, photographer. . .Times. . . Service. . . .36 Workshop. . .Math-Science. DAVID BLACKLEDGE. . Dave , . .From Philippine Islands. . . track. . .intramural sports. . .RiHe. Row Six DONNA JEAN BLESSING. .uDonnie . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . . Chorus. EUGENE A. BONFIGLIO. . . Bonnie . . .Math-Science. . .Rifle . . .Hi-Y. CHARLES BLACKBURN . . . Jumho'f . . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers. SPC. . .intramural sports. I' 1 I Row One CAROL BEERBOWER. , .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . orchestra. . .typing award. EVELYN BENNETT . . Evie . . .Meterites. . Philo. . .USA. . . So-Si-Y president. . .Times. . .Service. LISETTA BENDEL. . Liz . . .Service. . .GAA numeral, letter. . band letter, pin. . .So-Si-Y. , .USA. . .typing award. . Totem agent . . .Mariners. Row Two PAUL BERNING. . M0',. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science . .intramural sports. . algebra, physics recognition. CAROLYN SUE BERGMAN. . Susie . . .USA vice-president, secretary. . .GAA numeral. , .So-Si-Y. . .typing award. .Sophomore Sociai Council . .Library. . .choir pin. . .Math-Science. . .Service. . . Totem agent. PAUL GENE BERGHORN, . Bergy . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science , . .Service. . .intramural sports. . .tumbiing. Row Three DONNAJEAN BERNING. . . D.J. , . .SPC. . .Library pin. . . Meterites. . .GAA numeral. . .vesper choir pin. . .Math-Science. . . 36 Workshop. . Philo. . .Wranglers. . .So-Si-Y. . .Totem assistant activities editor. JANET BENNETT . . Jan',. . .Philo . SPC. . .Drama. . .Times . . .USA. . .concert choir. CAROLYN JEAN BICKEL. . .Band letter. . orchestra. . .Service . . .Drama , SPC. . .Camera. ' A Row Four IDA JEAN BRUNS, , Jeanie .. A grand girl to know. JEANNE BRUNSKILL. . Skippy .. GAA letter. BETTY BRUNNER. . .Bama Row Five MARILYN LOUISE BURNHAIVI. .Q'Mary Lou ...GAA nu- meral, letter, pin. . .Tennis . .Service. WILLIAM E. BUUCI-I. . BiIl . . .Bancl. . .Rifle. LYLE BURCI-I .... 1-Ii-Y. . , .varsity foo ball, track ,4.. intramural sports. MM 4991 I THOMAS BYERS. . T0m . . .Booster. . .Math-Science, . ,Service . . .Hi-Y. MAUREEN CALDER. . Scotry , . Choir. . .GAA. NORMA JEAN CAMPBELL. . . Soupy'y. . Philo. . ,Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest .... Wranglers ,... SPC .,.. So-Si-Y. .. Service pin, . .Times . .1500 Club gold pin.. Quill and Scroll. Row One RUTH BGYER . Rutl1ieH. . Her sincere manner has won count- less friends. ROBERT BOWLING . Moe,'.. I-Ii-Y.. intramural sports. JOAN BRANT. . -Io . . .Mererites. . SPC. . .Times. . .Service . . Philo. . .36 Workshop. Row Two BERTON BRADLEY. . Bert'I. . Service. . .Hi-Y. . ,Visual Eclu- cation. HOWARD BREEDLOVE. . .uBud,,. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . . Lettermen's. . .bancl letter .... varsity track, cross country .... intra- mural sports. SUSAN BRAYER. . .'QSusie . . .USA. . .GAA pin, letter. . .So- Si-Y. . Service. . .Mariners Row Three BARBARA JOYCE BROWN. . Brownie . . .Chorus. RICHARD BRETT. . . Overlancler',. . .Letrermen's. . .Sophomore Social Council. . Senior, junior secretnrv-treasurer varsity foot- ball, basketball, track. . .Math-Science. MARGARET BROUWER. . . Peg',. . .Orchestra . .Pl1ilo. . ,SPC . . .Service. , .Times. Row Four RONALD CLARK. . Sharlc . . .Hi-Y. , .Math-Science. . Rifle. , intramural sports. JANE CONRAD. .'iJanie,'. . .GAA letter. . .band letter. CYNTHIA CONNELL. . , Cindy,'. , . Meterites. . .Pl1ilo. . .SPC Wranglers. . .Times . .Tctem. . .1500 Club. . Service pin. . Quill and Scroll. Row Five XVENDEL COOK. . .'QCookie ,... Times. , .Totem. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . Lettermen's. . Hi-Y secretary. . ,Rifle. . .Math- Science treasurer. . .Quill and Scroll. BETTY LOUISE COULTER. . Brownie . . Service. JOAN CLIBON. . JoD. . Service. . .GAA. Row Six CHRISTINA JEANIE COURTESIS. , . Chris ..,. Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest . SPC. . Service. JAMES L. CROUSE, , Jim . , .Hi-Y. . ,Math-Science. . SPC. . . intramural sports. ALICE ELIZABETH CRAIG. . . Red . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Camera vice-president .... chorus. . .vesper choir. ,.Service pin. . . Times, i Row One JERRY CAREY. . .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y. MARLENE JANE CARNALL. .'QJanie . . .Band letter. , .orches- tra. . Service. I RICHARD CAMPBELL. . Dick . . A harcl and diligent worker in his line. Row Two BYRON CARRIER . Steve . . .Ril'le. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science varsity basketball. MARTHA CHAMBERS. .t'Mart . . .Bancl letter. . .orchestra. JOSEPH Nl. CHANDLER. . JoeU. . .Intramural sports. . .Rifle. . I-Ii-Y. , Service. Row Three LORABELLE CLARK. . Lolly',.. From Shawnee I-Iigh School, Louisville, Kentucky. VIRGINIA CHRIST. . Jinny . . .Typing awards. . .So-Si-Y presi- clent. . Service. . .USA. . .chorus. ROBERT V. CLARK. . .Intramural sports. . .Rifle. Row Four MORTON DOUGLASS. .'iMort . . .Intramural sports. NANCY ANN DURYEE . Nan,'. . GAA. . Philo . USA. .. So-Si-Y. . .Wral1glers. . .Times . Service. MARY DILGARD. . Dilly',. . Meterites. . .Times . .Totem as- sistant junior editor. . Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . Service . .Math-Science. . 36 Workshop. , .SPC Row Five MARILYN JANET EHRHARDT. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .So-Si-Y. GLORIA EVERSOLE. . Deedy . . .GAA letter, numeral. . .So- Si-Y. . .Service. . .typing awards. . ,USA. JOSEPH L. EDMONDS, JR.. . Joey', . .I-Ii-Y. . band. . .track. Row Six MARY JOANN EREXSON. . Mary Jo ...Mary Jo loves a good time. LORETTA EILENE ENSCI-I. .'QLorieU. . .GAA. MARILYN ANN EICHENAUER. . IlceI'. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. Row One JANE ANN DEAHL. . Janie . . .Philo . chorus. . .So-Si-Y. . . Booster. . .Service. JEAN CROUSE. .'iMousie . . .Camera. . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. VIRGINIA LEE DAVIES. . . Ginny .... USA. . .GAA. . .So- Si-Y. Row Two DEAN DAVIS . . Daisy . . .Hi-Y, . .Math-Science. . .intramural sports. . .varsity cross-country, track. SHIRLEY CUNNINGI-IAM. . Snooks . . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . . chorus. MARILYN JEAN DAVIS. . Davey',. . .GAA letter. . .Service Row Three JEAN DECKER. .i'Jeanie',. . .Philo . So-Si-Y. . .Times. .Totem faculty editor. . .SPC . .1500 Club gold pin. . .36 Workshop. . . Service. ROBERT R. DE BOLT.,. Pete',.. A jolly fellow. PATRICIA ANNE DENLEY. flpaw. . .From Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana . .So-Si-Y. .Meterites. . .Philo .Service. Row Four GRAYDON FOREMAN. . .From Decatur High School. . .intra- mural sports. . .varsity track. - SAMUEL A. FORD. .'iSam .. Intramural sports. GLORIA A. FOSTER .'tGlo',. . Service. . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA let- ter. . .concert choir pin. Row Five PATTY FREYHOF. . Pat . . .GAA. . .band. VOLLMAR FRIES. . . Corky',. . .Wranglers. . .36 Workshop. . . Camera. . .Visual Education. . .intramural sports. MARTHA FULTON . Marty',. . .Meterites president . .Times . . .So-Si-Y. . .Service. . SPC. . .Philo. Row Six PI-IILLIP GALLMEYER. . Philv. .Student football, basketball, track manager. BARBARA GAGLE . . Babs . . .USA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. , .So-Si-Y treasurer.. Service. NILA JOAN GERIG. . .From Madison High School, Royal Oak, Michigan. . Service. . .typing awards. Row One ARNOLD EPMEIER. . . Bud .... Hi-Y. . .intramural sports. . . Rifle. . .varsity track. JACKIE LEE ENYEART. . Jack,'. . .Hi-Y. . .intramural sports , . .varsity football, track. DONALD ERWIN. . Jed . , .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y treasurer. . . Lettermenis. . . band letter ..,. student football, basketball, track manager. Row Two I ARTHUR FAVORY. . So:my . . .Hi-Y. . .intramural sports. . . RiHe. ETHELINDA ELLEN FARNHAM. .t'Linda,,. . .USA president , . .Wo-Ho-Ma secretary. . Library Club president, gold pin. . .Me- terites. . .Philo. . vesper choir pin. . .Times. . .Totem agent. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Math-Science. . .SPC. JULIA ANNE EVANS. . Anne,'. .From Morgan Park High School and Loring School for Girls, Chicago. . Philo. Row Three CAROL ROSE FIDLER. . Carie,' .... From Von Steuben High School, Chicago. . orchestra. . .drama. . .Philo. CLARK FILLEY. . . Flasl'1 . . .Band . .orchestra. . .Wranglers. . intramural sports. LINXVOOD FITCH. . Lin . . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle . .intramural sports . . .varsity track. Row Four R. FRANKLIN GREEN. . Bob,'. , .An industrious worker. MARY GREEN . .t'Greenie . . .GAA numeral. . .Booster. . .So- Si-Y. . .Travel. SHIRLEY ANN GREENE. . Greenie . . .Service. .typing awards. Row Five CHERIE I'-IAGER. . Cheb .. So-Si-Y . Philo.. Meterites. BEACH I-IALL. . Bicknell',. . .Third Service pin . .Times. . .To- tem copy editor. . .1500 Club gold pin . .Quill and Scroll. . ,Math- Science .. Wranglers ,.,. Junior Rotarian .. Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Senior, junior, sophomore Social Council . Hi-Y ...Visual Education manager.. traclc manager. I-IARRIETT HARE. .MI-Iattieu. . So-Si-Y. . .GAA numeral. . . Service, . .Travel. Row Six - LINDA ANN I-IAVERT. . Chuclcles . . .Service. . .GAA letter . . .So-Si-Y. CALVIN EDWARD HAWKINS. . Eddie . . .Hi-Y. EDITH IRENE I-IEARN. . Edie'. , .GAA letter. . .So-Si-Y. . . Wo-Iio-Ma. . .USA. ' Row One JOAN GIFFIN . . Jo'l. . .GAA numeral, letter. . So-Si-Y. . .Li- brary ..Travel, . Mariners. PAUL GERKE .i'GerlcU...I'Ii-Y.. intramural sports.. Service RONALD E. GETTEL. .'lRonnie,'. . .Wranglers. . .Math-Science . . I-Ii-Y. . SPC president . Service pin. . 36 Workshop. . .speech letter. Row Two CLAIRE CI-IARLENE GORHAM Pearl',. . .Times . SPC . Service . So-Si-Y. . .Math-Science . Metetites. . .Philo . choir. ROBERT LEE GILBREATI-I. . Swede . . .From I-Iowe Military Academy, I'Iowe, Indiana.. intramural sports. DOLORES GILMORE . . Dee . . . GAA . .USA . .Times . 1500 Club . Totem . Service. Row Three JEAN GORRELL . Meterites secretary.. USA.. Times . 1500 Club . Philo.. concert choir pin. . algebra, Latin recognition .. Service.. Math-Science.. placed in Freshman Essay Contest. MARY JANE GRABNER . USA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . So-Si-Y. . Service . vesper choir.. typing awards. AMY GREEK. . .From Mark I-Iigh School, Marla Center, Ohio. . So-Si-Y. Row Four DOROTHY HOLLMAN. . l'Macky . . Algebra recognition. . . GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .USA.. So-Si-Y.. Service pin. RUTH MARGARET HOHAM. . Ruthie . . .Meterites. . .Philo .. SPC. . .Times Service . 1500 Club. . .Quill and Scroll. RICHARD HIVELY. . Dick . . Rifle. . .intramural sports. Row Five EMALOU HOLMES .'4Lou .. From North Side High School . . Philo. . .Times. . GAA. . 36 Workshop. . .art recognition. ROBERT U ARGER. , Bo ',. .Intramu NBER . . o . - . North Side High - - fu 4 ' 0 1? 'W 'I ' Row Six EDWARD HUNTER. . Ed'y.. Service pin. . .Math'Science . Camera. PATRICIA HOTTMAN . .uPatv. . .GAA. . .Times . choir . . typing awards. BARBARA ELAINE HOLMES. . Thady',. . .Times . .Totem . chorus. Row One RICHARD HENRICKS, , , Diclc . . .Times . .1500 Club silver pin .... Service. .. Library gold pin ,... Math-Science. . ,Quill and Scroll. JANE HAWVER. , Hawvie,'. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. . . SPC. . , Math-Science. . . Times. . . Totem. , .Library. . ,Service . .Wranglers . .concert choir. . . Quill and Scroll. SHIRLEY MAE HEMPHILL. . Shirl . . Meterites. , Philo. . . SPC. . .Times. . .Math-Science. . So-Si-Y. . .Service. Row Two MARJORIE ANNE HINES. . Marty Jo . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . Service. RUSSELL HIMMELEIN. . Russ , . Rifle, , .intramural sports. NANCY ANN I-IILGEMAN. . Service pin. . ,Philo . .SPC. . . So-Si-Y. Row Three PHILIP HOFFMAN. . Phi1'y. . .Wra11glers. . .SPC, . .Service Math-Science. . .Hi-Y. . choir. . .36 Workshop. BARBARA JEAN I-IIPSI-IER. . Bobby . . .Camera JUDITH HITCHCOCK. . .ujudyv .... From Casement's Junior College, Ormond Beach, Florida. . .Philo . .USA. . .Meteritelr . . GAA. Row Four CHARLES KELSO. . Dick . . ,YLO. . .Service. . .36 Workshop . . .intramural sports. PHYLLIS JONES. . Phyl . . ,Times. . .1500 Club. . .Service vesper choir. , ,GAA numeral. .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .typing awards. ROSALIE JOHNSTON. . Rosie,'. . .Service Row Five VIVIAN KESSLER. . Viv . , .Booster. .GAA. . .art recognition. MARCIA KELLEY. . Irishy'. . So-Si-Y. . Camera. HELEN KAIN. . Dimples',. . .USA. . ,So-Si-Y. . .GAA letter, pin. . Service. Row Six THOMAS W. KERR. , . Overlander,'. . .Varsity football, . .Rifle . . Hi-Y. . .intramural sports. HALE KELLER. . Cl'1arlie . . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .choir pin. EDWARD F. KLEINSCHMIDT. . Ed . . .Intramural sports. . . Rifle. Row One ROBERT WOLF HUTNER. . Bob . . .Wranglers . 36 Work- shop, , .vesper choir. . .Hi-Y. ANN HOWEY. . TugU. . .Service. . .band . orchestra. . GAA. DAVID JOHNSON, . Dave . . ,Hi-Y. . .intramural sports. Row Two THOMAS JONES . Tom .. Algebra, solid geometry recogni- tion. . .Hi-Y. , .Math-Science treasurer, president. , .band letter . . orchestra. . .varsity track, cross country. . .Lettermen,s. . .Senior So- cial Council. . .Wranglers. WAYNE JARVIS ...From Lakeland High School, Lakeland, Florida. . .vesper choir soloist. . .Wranglers. SUZANNE JAMES. , Susie . . .GAA. . .typing award. Row Three DAVID WILLIAM JONES .. Bill .... Band pin, letter. . .or- chestra. MARY LOU JOHNSON. f'Butch,'. .From Pontiac Senior High School, Pontiac, Michigan. DICK JEPQCINS. . Jinx,,. . .Intramural sports. . .Hi-Y. Row Four RICHARD C. LACERTE. .K-Iuniorn. . .SPC president. . .I-Ii-Y. . Times. . .Quill and Scroll. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .press- room assistant. . .Wranglers . .physics recognition. . .tennis. DICK KRINN. . Dude',. . .Intramural sports. MARILYN KROUSE. . Lynn . . .Meterites. . .Times. . .GAA. . Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. Raw Five ' JOHN LAHEY . . -Iohnnyn. . .I-Ii-Y. . .Math-Science. . Ril'1e. . . intramural sports. CAROL EVANGELINE LAMBERT. . . Lambie Pieu. . . GAA numeral. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .choir pin. Philo. .Math-Science . . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . Service. . .Wranglers . SPC. ROBERTA LADD. . Bobbie . . .GAA. . .Booster. . .So-Si-Y. ' W .X X Q I GEORGE LAVENGOOD. . Smokie . . .Hi-Y. . .Service. RUTH ANNE LANKENAU. . Ruthie . . .Service. . .GAA. NEIL LANE. . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . .Ri . . .varsity tennis . 1 intramural sports. yl S. Row One RUTH ANN KLOPFENSTEIN. .'tMalJelU. . .Meterites. . .Philo . . Service pins. . .Times circulation manager . .Totem co-circula- tion manager. . .1500 Club presiclent, golcl-jeweled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Math-Science. GERALDINE MARLENE KIERSPE. .Q'Jerry',. .Wranglers treas- urer. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Philo secretary. . . Meterites. . SPC. . .Time-s. . .Totem agent. . Service. . .36 Work- shop. . .clrama. . . 1500 Club. . .Quill and Scroll. JOAN CAROLE KENNEY. . -Io . . .Philo. . .So-Si-Y. . .Times . . .36 Workshop. . Service pin. Row Two MARGARET :IOANN KNOBELOCI-I. . JoU. . .GAA numeral . . So-Si-Y. . .Service1,s.tf-nnis. STANLEY WILLIAM KNAPP. .t'Stan,'. . .Senior Social Coun- eil. . .varsity football. . .Times general manager. . .Totem sports editor. ..1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Hi-Y district vice-presi- clent, . .intramural sports. . .Math-Science. GLORIA ANN KLOPFENSTEIN. . Glo-Wormv. . .Travel. . . Philo. . .Service . .Times. . .Totem assistant senior editor. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . Meterites. . .algebra recognition. . .GAA. . .Girl Scouts vice-president. . .Quill and Scroll. . .typing awards. Row Three GORDON KRUSE .... Hi-Y. . .Wranglers. . .Math-Science. . .in- tramural sports. IRVIN GEORGE KNIFFEN, JR.. . Chris,'. . .He will go places. PAUL KRICK. . .Varsity track, cross-country. . .Lettermen's. . . Math-Science. . .I-Ii-Y. . intramural sports. Row Four HELEN LITCHEN. . .USA. . .Philo. .Times assistant circulation manager. . .Totem assistant circulation manager. . .Service pins. . . typing awards .... SPC .... 1500 Club secretary. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . Workshop. . .Quill and Scroll. NORMA RUTH LOGAN. . Boots,'. . .Twirlers, . .Service pins . . .GAA letter. ROSEMARY JEAN LIECHTY. . R.J.,'. . .Philo Thespian chair- man. . .SPC vice-president, point recorder. . .Wrang1ers. . .Junior- Senior One-Acts. . .Howe Poetry Contest. . .Meterites. . .GAA nu- meral. . .Library vice-president, gold pin. . ,Totem assistant activi- ties editor. . .typing awards, , .36 Workshop. Row Five BARBARA ANN MADER. . Barb . . .From Central High, Kal- amazoo, Michigan. . .So-Si-Y, , .Service. . .Philo sergeant-at-arms. . Times. . .Wranglers DORCAS MACKAY. . Library vice-president. . .Philo music chair- man. . .vesper choir accompanist. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LOWE. . . Dolly,' .... Meterites. . . GAA. . .Philo pianist. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Travel. . .So-Si-Y , . .Girl Scouts. . .Quill and Scroll. Row Six JO ANNE MCCARTY. .1'Jo .... From Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio, Texas .... Wranglers. . .Service. . .Philo. . , Math-Science. . .Totem agent. . .USA. ROSE MARIE MAGGART. . Rosie',. . .Meterites. . .Wranglers . . .Philo. , .Library . .Service. . .Times. . .36 Workshop . . ,typing awards. FREDERIC ARTHUR MAGNUSON. . .uFred,' .... Intramural sports. . .Rifle . .Hi-Y. Row One RICHARD MARSHALL LAYCOCK. . Dick . ..From North Side High School and Bullis Preparatory School, Washington, D.C. , , ,Wranglers JAMES ROGER LAYMON. .'1Jim',. . .Band letter, pin. . or chestra. , .Hi-Y. . .Service. DORIS LEE. . Shorty . . .Service pin. . .GAA. . .vesper choir. . . Philo. Row Two DOUGLAS LAWRENCE. . Moatzy .... Lettermenis vice-presi- dent. . .Senior Class vice-president. . .Math-Science. . varsity foot- ball, basketball, track. . .wood, drawing recognition. SYLVIA LAZOFF, , Pug',. . .Wo-Ho-Ma vice-president. . .choir . . .Service. . .typing awards. SHARON LEEGARD. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wo-Ho-Ma treasurer. . .Me- terites. . .Camera. Row Three TINA LAZOFF. . Teen,'. . .Meterites. . .Philo. .Wranglers presi- dent, secretary. . .SPC. . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Service pin. . 36 Workshop. . .Quill ancl Scroll. . .Junior-Senior One-Acts. . .Recog- nized at Purdue Student Congress. VERNON LEI-IMAN . . Vernie . . ,Math-Science. . .RiHe. . .ten- nis. . .intramural sports. RICHARD LEVY. . Pepe . . .Intramural sports. . .Visual Educa- tion. . .Service. Row Four CATHERINE MEISSNER. . Katie'l. . .Times. . .Philo , .Travel f. .So-Si-Y. . .Girl Scout secretary, , .placed in Sophomore Essay Contest. . .1500 Club. BOB MCNEELY. . Mac . . .Intramural sports. JANE MCDONALD. . Janie , Mac',, . .USA. . ,GAA. . Me- terites. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent. , .Philo. Row Five MARION ROBERT MILLER, .'fMi1V', uBol:Jv. .Intramural sports. WYONA MEYER. .uY.Y. . . .GAA letter. . .So-Si-Y. .Wo-Ho- Ma. . .Service. . .chorus . .concert choir. EUGENE D. MEYERS. . GeneU, Sleepy . . .Rifle president. . . I-Ii-Y. . .Math-Science. . Service. Row Six ALICE LORRAINE MILLER. .t'Al . . .From John Adams I-Iigh School, South Bend, Indiana. BONNIE MILLER. . Thade',. ,She is lovely to walk with, charm- ing to talk with, and very pleasant to think upon. ROLLIE MILLER. f'Schmooe,', , .Service . intramural sports. . . Hi-Y. . .varsity track. 1 Row One MARILYN MARTIN. . Mary . . .GAA letter. . Service. CHARLES MARAHRENS. . Charlie',, 'lChuck', .... Intramural sports. . Rifle. . drawing recognition. RUTH MAKEY. . . Frogie,' .... Philo. . .Wranglers president. . . Sophomore Speech Contest . .placed in Extemp Contest, State Ex- temp at DePauw . geometry, algebra recognition.. Freshman and Junior English Cup. . .Junior Math Cup. . three speech letters ., placed in Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. Row Two MARY JANE MAWHORTER . . M.J. . . . So-Si-Y. . .Concert choir. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . Service. SHARON LORRAINE MCCREARY. .uSl1arrie . . Meterites, , . Philo. . .Times. . .36 Workshop. . .Girl Scouts president, , .Travel . . Service . GAA. . . Service recognition. . . 1500 Club. . , .Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY MCCAFFERY. . .Times. Row Three JOAN MCCRORY. . Jo'i. . Wo-Ho-Ma. JANE MCKAY... Philo ..Meterites.. Times . Service.. SPC . . .Wranglers. , .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. JO ANNE MCCULLOCH , . Jo .... Meterites. . Wranglers, , . SPC. . .Philo. . Service. . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . . Times agent. . .Totem agent. Row Four NANCY PARKER. . Nan,'. . .Choir . .GAA. NORMA JEANNE OVERTON. . Jeannie . . .So-Si-Y. THOMAS OLCOTT. . Tom . . .Sophomore history award. . .Li- brary sergeant-at-arms. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . . Math-Science, , .Hi-Y. . .algebra recognition. . .Wranglers. , .intra- mural sports, , .Sophomore Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest . . .Totem agent. . .physics recognition. Row Five DOLORES PI-IILLIMORE. . Dee . . .Twirlei-. PATRICIA PHILLIPS. . Pat ., From Ossian High School, Ossian, Indiana. MARY JANE PEIRCE. . Slug',.. Second Service pin ..Library . . .Philo. . .art recognition. , .GAA. . .36 Workshop. Row Six CAROLYN PRILL. .C0p,,. . .Cl'1oir. BILL PIERCE, .t'Eursh .,,. Student basketball, football manager , I-Ii-Y. . .intramural sports. . .varsity football. , .Lettermen,s. . . Service. TOM PIATT. . Slcip . . .Intramural sports. , .Service Row One JANET MAY MIYATA. . Mittsie . . .GAA. BETTY JEAN MITZNER. .'QBetts . . .So-Si-Y. VIRGINIA LEE MILLER. . Jinny . . .Meterites. , .concert choir pin, . Philo. . .SPC. , .Totem agent. . .Math-Science. . .Times. Row Two ROBERT JAMES MUMMA . . Moo . . .Lettermen's. . .varsity football, track. 'ml . DANIEL JAMES MOUREY. .'lDany'. . .RiHe. . .placed in Pur- due Drawing Contest. PATRICIA LEE MUMMA. . . Pat . . .Wranglers. . .Library. . . SPC. . .Service pin. Row Three VIRGINIA NOLT. . Ginny . . .GAA. . .tennis. . .Service. LILLIAN WANITA NORRIS ..l'Nital'. , .From Central High School. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. , .Times. MARIANNE ARLEEN OECI-ISLE. . Cherie',. . Philo. . ,Serv- ice pin. , .So-Si-Y. Row Four SALLY RICHARDSON. . Sal . . .Philo. . Service pin. . .GAA numeral. . .Totem agent. . .USA. . .typing awarcls. JAMES W. RHODA. , Otta ..,. Service. . ,Math-Science in tramural sports. BARBARA RHEINFRANK. . . Barb', .... Meterites secretary . . Wranglers. . .Philo. . .Travel. . .Service . . 36 Workshop. . . .Math- Science. . .Totem agent. . .Times. Row Five MARILYN JANE RICHARD. . Mickey',. . .GAA numeral. . . Booster. , .typing award. . .choir. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. NANCY ROBINSON. . . Nanny,, .... Philo. . .Booster . Service . . .typing award. . .GAA letter. JERRY JOEL RIPPE. . Roy . . .Intramural sports. Row Six MARVIN ROOF. . . Roof,' .... Math-Science. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle . . Service. . .Times. . physics, industrial arts recognition. . .intramural sports. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Quill and Scroll. DON RODENBECK. . Duck , , .Varsity basketball. . .intramural sports. , .Lettermen's. DONNA ROBERTS. .MRol9 . . .Meterites. . .1500 Clulo gold-jew- eled pin, , .Times editorial page, feature editor. .Totem senior class editor. . .SPC. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. .Wranglers . . .Philo. . .Service pin. . .Quill and Scroll. Row One ROSELYN REED. . . Fritzie .... Service pin. . .GAA. . .typing awards. BEN PRESTON. . .Varsity manager. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science PHILLIP MACK PROCISE. . Mack . , ,Varsity track. Row Two ELSIE RAUNER .. So-Si-Y. , .Camera. MARVIN LEROY RAMAGE. . Marv . . .Lettermen's. varsity football, track.. intramural sports. JAMES E. QUINNELL . Quincy',. . .Hi-Y. , SPC . .Rifle . . intramural sports . geometry recognition.. Service .Boosters Times. Row Three ELIZABETH RETTIG . Betty Loun.. Band letter.. Service 36 Workshop. ROSALIE RAMSDEN. . Rosie . . .So-Si-Y. . .third Service pin, . art recognition. DORIS QUACKENBUSH. . Quacky . .From Ladywood School, Indianapolis. . .So-Si-Y. . .Wranglers. . .drama. Row Four ROBERT SCHMEDING. . Smeed,l, , .Times general manager. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Math-Science . .Service pin. . .chorus . . .concert choir. . .RifIe. . ,Hi-Y. , .intramural letter, , .West Point appointee. , .Visual Education. ROBERT SCI-IULTHEIS. .'QBob , , ,Visual Education. . .Hi-Y . . .intramural sports. . .Service. JOELLA JANE SEIBERT. . Jo . , .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Wranglers . .Meterites. . SPC. .Service pin. .1500 Club secretary, gold pin ..Times. . .Totem assistant circulation manager ...Philo Thespian chairman. .35 Workshop.. physics recognition . . .Quill and Scroll. Row Five BONNIE CAROLYN SCI-IULTZ. . Bugs . . .USA treasurer GAA letter, numeral. CAROLYN ROSE SHAFFER. . . Carol .... Typing awards. . . GAA numeral and letter. . Service. CAROLANN SELLERS. . Olive , , ,Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . Meterites. . .Times. . .SPC. . .Wranglers . Philo . . .So- Si-Y. . .Math-Science. . .concert choir. . Service pin. . .Travel treas- urer. . .36 Workshop. Row Six RITA SIEGFRED. . .Latin recognition. MARILYN MAE SHANE. . .'QMousie . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . GAA numeral, letter. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . second Service pin. , ,Totem freshman editor. . .Times exchange editor, . .typing awards. LOUANN SENG. . Lou,'. . .Chorus concert choir pin. . .Serv- ice. . .So-Si-Y. l Row One DOLORES RUSSELL. . Dee',. . .GAA. MAI-ILON ROUCI-I. . . Silas', ..,. Intramural sports. . .Rifle . . Service. ELAINE PATRICIA ROTI-I. . Bones',. . .SPC. Row Two GEORGE SCHLENKER. .. Wranglers .... Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest .... Math-Science. .. Lettermen's. . speech recogni- tion. . .athletic equipment manager. PHILIP SALZMAN. . .uOve:lander,'. . , From Charles F. Brush High School, Cleveland, Ohio. , Lettermen's. . .Math-Science presi- dent. . Hi-Y. . geometry recognition. . intramural sports. . .varsity football. RICHARD SAAF. . Diclc,'. . .Hi-Y. . .varsity basketball. . .RifIe . . .Lettermen's. . .intramural sports. Row Three CARL SCI-IEUIVIAN. . .Intramural sports. BONNIE SCI-IENIEHORN. . Beaner,,. , .Service pin. . .Wrang- lers secretary. . .Meterites vice-president. . .SPC. . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo . . Sophomore, Junior Class vice-president. .Senior class president . , 36 Workshop. . .Times. CAROLYN SCI-IOLERM Meterites vice-president. . .Philo presi- dent. . orchestra president. , .Service. . .Math-Science. . .Totem co- circulation manager. . .Times circulation manager, music editor. .. Quill and Scroll. . ,Wranglers, first place in poetry reading. Q Row Four JIMMY FRANKLIN SPANGLE. . Slim . . .Rifle. . .intramural sports. ' HARRIETT SNYDER. . Hank,'. . .So-Si-Y ..,. TBooster. . .chorus. ROSS SONDAY. . Bobo . . .Times .Toterniiproduction manager , , .Math-Science. . Camera .... 36 Workshop: . . drafting, Service recognition .second Service pin. Row Five SUE ANN SPEARS , . Suzy,'. . .So-Si-Y vice-president. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . .Philo. . Service. DOROTHY SOLLBERGER. . Doty'. . .Totem assistant freshman editor. . .typing awards. . .Times. DORIS SOMMERS. . f'Mickey',. . . ,Wranglers. . .Times. . .1500 Club, . .Library gold pin. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest . . .Service. A Row Six SARAH HELEN STARK. . . Sally .... Meterites. . . GAA . . Times. . . 1500 Club gold pin, . Philo. . .Totem. . .36 Workshop publicity chairman. . , Travel. . . Service. . .art recognition, , . Quill and Scroll. EILEEN SPENCER. . . CricketH ..., Wo-Ho-Ma treasurer. . .So- Si-Y. . .GAA. . .typing awards. . Service. . .shorthand recognition. MARILYN STETTLER. , .Vesper choir soloist. . Service. , .typ- ing recognition. I Row One RUTH ANN SMITH, . . Kathy . . .GAA. . .Booster . concert choir. 1 MARGARET SHIDLER. . . Pinky . . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .36 Work- shop. DELORES SHOPPELL . . Dee .... Service . . .chorus. , . typing awards. Row Two EUGENE SMOLEY. . .Math-Science . .Hi-Y president, secretary . . .Wranglers, , .Service , .intramural sports. . algebra, geometry recognition. . .Junior Rotarian. . .student football, basketball, track manager. . .Lettermen's. SALLY SHAUF. . From Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. . .So- Si-Y. THOMAS SNOKE, . Tom . . .His work with the brush is a talent envied by all. K. Row Three DOS! QSIEBOLD. . Sea BU. . .Second Service pin. . .choir pin. . . band. CHARLES SNYDER. . Dick . . He has earned many friends. BEVERLY SNYDER. . Bev',. . GAA numeral, , ,typing awards. Row Four RICHARD LEE TARNOW. .'tDiclc,,. . intramural letter. .Hi-Y . . .Visual Education. . Service pin. JOHN P. STROUP. . .USlct-eterl' .... Third Service pin. . .Visual Education. . .Rifle. JOHN CALVIN TALARICO. . Tal1y . . .Concert choir, pin. . . third Service pin. Row Five DOROTHY LOUISE TREMPEL.. . .'tDotH. . .GAA president, numeral, letter, pin. . .Times girls, sports editor. . .Totem girls' sports editor. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .So-Si-Y secretary. . . USA ..., tennis secretary .... Wranglers .... Math-Science . third Service pin. . .Quill and Scroll. EUNICE TAYLOR. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Service HELEN TAPP. . .GAA. . .So-Si-Y. Row Six VERA N. TSIGULOFF. . Tsigie . . Service. . .So-Si-Y. . GAA numeral. CHARLENE THOTUS. . Char . .From Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Missouri. . Philo. . SPC. . Math-Science . .36 Work- shop. . .Times. JOAN TRUMP. .1'Jo . . .Service . .Times. . .chorus. Row One JOANN STONER . Jo . . .From Bradenton High School, Bra- denton, Florida. . .So-Si-Y. . Philo. . .Totem. MARY CAROLYN STEINER. .'iM.C.y'. . .Vesper, concert choir . . GAA letter. . .Spanish award. . .Totem agent. NED EWING ST1NSON.. Nedie Louu. . .Wranglers sergeant- at-arms. . . Hi-Y. . . varsity football. . . Lettermen's. . choir pin. . . speech letters. Row Two AUDREY SUTTON. . .GAA. . .USA. . Service. NOEL STOUDER. . .':Stub .... Hi-Y. . . Math-Science. . .intra- mural sports. BARBARA STROMBECK. . Barb , S1imH. . .Freshman-Sopho- more Speech Contest. . .Wranglers . GAA. . . Meterites. . . SPC . . .Philo. . .Times. Row Three JOHN G. SUELZER. . Eppie . . .Visual Education ofiice man- ager. . Camera president. . .1500 Club vice-president, gold pin. . . Times photographer. . .Totem assistant editor. . .Wranglers ser- geant-at-arms .... Math-Science treasurer .... third Service pin... Randolph Jacobs' Trophy winner. . .Junior Rot:1rian...36 Work- shop. . .Quill and Scroll. MARY JANE SWAIM. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest .. Meterites.. Library gold pin. . .Wrang1ers. . .Philo . Spanish award. . SPC. . .vesper concert choir. . Service. . .Times. JOHN R. STUNTZ. . . Roclcy', .... Hi-Y vice-president . .Math- Science. . .intramural sports. . .Service. . .Times copy editor. . .1500 Club. . .Quill and Scroll. 'fab Row Four FRANCES WATERFIELD . . Waterloo',. . .Wranglers . .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest ,,,. Meterites treasurer .... Philo president. . SPC. . .Service pin. . .Totem sophomore editor. .Times outside subscription manager. . .1500 Club gold pin, . .Latin recog- nition. . .Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest winner. . .Quill anal Scroll. TOM WALDSCHMIDT .,,., Rifle .... Wranglers ..,. intramural sports. BEVERLY WALDEN. . LuLu . . .So-Si-Y. . .Camera. ,Booster. Row Five ROBERT WILLIAM WATSON. f'Bob',. .36 Workshop. . .ath- letic equipment manager. BETH ANN WALLER. . Shorty',. . GAA letter, numeral, pin, vice-president. . .So-Si-Y treasurer. . .Travel . tennis. LUTHER WALLER. . .Tennis. . .intramural sports. Row Six CONSTANCE WEISMAN. . Connie,'. . .Vesper choir soloist, pin. . .SPC secretary-treasurer. . .Wranglers . .Service. ' HELEN WEISHEIT. . .GAA letter. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y secretary . . .Math-Science. . .second Service pin. MAE WATERFIELD. . . Madie .... Philo. . SPC. . .36 Work- shop. . .Meterites. . .Service. . .So-Si-Y. Row One VICTORIA TURPCHINOFF. . . Vicky .... Service. . SPC. . . Times .... Philo sergeant-at-arms. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . So-Si-Y. GENE UHRICK, , Hi-Y. . .Wranglers PAUL E. UNDERWOOD, . Uncley'. . .Varsity football, basket- ball, track. . .Lettermen's president. . Sophomore president. .Junior Social Council. Row Two PATRICIA VINING. .'lPat . . So-Si-Y. SAMUEL M. VAN BUSKIRK. . .From Monroeville High School . , .intramural sports. JOY MARILYN VAN CUREN. . jo,'. . .GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma . . .So-Si-Y. . .Library. Row Three MARGIE ANN WALBORN. . . Snooky .... Typing award. . . Booster. . .So-Si-Y. . .Camera. PATRICIA LEE WAGNER. . . Pat', .... Meterites. . .Times. . Philo. . .Service. . .typing award. BARBARA WAGGONER. . Babs . . .GAA numeral, letter. . . Wo-Ho-Ma president, secretary. . .typing awards. . shorthand, typ- ing recognition. . .algebra recognition. . .Service pin. 1K Row Four ROBERT WRIGHT, , Bob',. . .From Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. .. Math-Science. . 36 Workshop. .. Camera. GLORIA WOODS .. Snifl:les', .... Shorthand recognition.. Sn- Si-Y. . .GAA. RUTH WITMER. . Ruthie . . Meterites treasurer. . .Wranglers . , Totem agent. . .Times. . ,Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest . , Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest typing awards. Service. ROW Five JOHN YODER . Johnny . . Rifle. . Mash-Science. . .Camera. . varsity track, cross-country. RICHARD WORMAN. . . Dick .... Varsity football, track. . . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. NORMA LOUISE WRIGHT. . Joey , . Meterites. . .GAA let- ter. . Social Science award. . Philo. . SPC. . .third Service pin. . . Camera secretary-treasurer. . .typing awards. . chorus. Row Six JIM YOUNG. . Yum Yum . . .Intramural sports. .Math-Science GERALD YAGER. . Gerry , . .Intramural sports. BARBARA ZINGREBE . . Barb,' .... So-Si-Y. . ,XVo-Ho-Ma . . Service. . .typing awards. l 0 Row One SHIRLEY ANN WEST. . East . . .Service pig. . .Totem agent ...USA. - -I MARY LOU WELBAUM. . Louie',. . .G,AA. . .Meterites. . .So- Si-Y. . .USA. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . SPC. ...Wo-Ho-Ma. AGLORIA SUE WHITE. . . Ag , . .Philo . .SPC . .Times. . . So-Si-Y. Raw Two GERALDINE WIDNEY, f'Gerry,'. , .Philo . SPC. . .Times. . . Totem. . Math-Science. . .Camera. STANLEY WICKLIFFE. .'lStan',. .From Concordia High School ...Hi-Y .... Wranglers .... Lettermen's .... varsity football, track, cross-country. . .Rifle. , Service, . .Math-Science. ANN ELISE WICHMAN. . . Annie,'. . Meterites. . Service. . , Wfranglers .... Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .1500 Club gold pin. , .Totem junior class editor.. Philo vice-president, pro- gram chairman. , .36 Workshop. SPC. .Service. .Quill and Scroll. Row Three DORIS WILLIAMS . Pee Ween., GAA letter, pin...typinn awards. . tumbling. RICHARD WILSON. . Willie',. . .Hi-Y. . .intramural sports. EUGENE WINKLER. . . Gene . . .Service .varsity football . . Math-Science.. intramural sports. W .lffflff RUTH MAKEY Salutatorian HELEN WEISHEIT is the salutatorian of the class of 1949 with an average of 95.34. Helen also has par- ticipated in many school activities. She earned a GAA letter. Helen was a member of USA and Math-Science and she was secretary of So-Si-Y. Helen earned two service pins. Valedictorian RUTH MAKEY, with an average of 95.94 was named the valedictorian of the class of 1949. Ruth was quite active in speech work during her four years at South Side. She was president of Wranglers and has earned three speech letters. She participated in the Freshman Sophomore Speech Contest as a sophomore and the State Extemp at DePauw. Ruth received both geometry and algebra recognition. She was awarded the freshman and the junior English Cup and also the Junior Mathe matics Cup. She placed in the Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. Ruth was a member of Philo She was elected to the National Honor Society. HELEN WEISHEIT First row: Mary Louise Amans, James Beatty, Evelyn Bennett, Sue Bergman, Donnajean Berning, joan Brant, Richard Brett. Second row: Virginia Christ, Weiidel Cook, Mary Dilgard, Linda Farnham, Gloria Foster, Martha Fulton, jean Gorrell. Third row: Mary Jane Grabner, Beach Hall, Jane Hawver, Philip Hoffman, Ruth Hoham, Edward Hunter, Tom Jones. Fourth row: Geraldine Kierspe, Ruth Ann Klopfenstein, Stanley Knapp, Douglas Lawrence, Tina Lazoif, Rosemary Liechty, Helen Litchin. They Struck it Rich N honor sought by seniors each year is inclusion Joan Gifhn Vivian Kessler E ACH year, not more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class is tagged for membership in National Honor Society. They are chosen by the faculty on the basis of Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service. in the Four-Year Honor Roll. This list consists of all seniors who have attended a Fort Wayne public high school for at least three years and have mam tained an average of 90 or above. FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL RUTH MAKEY Susan Brayer Valedictorian Richard Brett HELEN WEISHEIT Cynthia Connell Salutatorian Wendel Cook Dale Augsberger James Beatty Evelyn Bennett Donnajean Berning Joan Brant Page 34 Alice Craig Marilyn Eichenauer Ethelinda Farnham Gloria Foster Martha Fulton Jean Gorrell Cherie Hager Beach Hall Philip Hoffman Ruth I-Ioham Dorothy Hollman Edward Hunter Thomas Jones Gloria Klopfenstein Ruth Ann Klopfenstein Stanley Knapp Marilyn Krouse Rosemary Liechty Dorothy Lowe Rose Marie Maggart Joanne McCarty First raw Dorcas MacKay, Barbara Mader, Rose Marie Maggart, Ruth Makey, Joanne McCarty, Marianne Oechsle, Thomas Olcott. Serond row: Mary Jane Peirce, Roselyn Reecl, Barbara Rheinfrank, Marvin Roof, Phil Salzman, Bonnie Schemehorn, George Schlenker. Third ron: Carolyn Scholer, joella Seibert, Eugene Smoley, john Suelzer, Mary ,lane Swaim, Dorothy Trempel, Barbara Waggoner. I'ourtlv row: Frances Waterheld, Constance Weisman, Geraldine Widney, Doris Williams, Norma Wright, john Yoder. ational Honor Society Betty McCrory Thomas Olcott Donna Roberts Nancy Robinson Marvin Roof Frederick Salzman Joella Seibert Carolann Sellers FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL Marilyn Shane Eugene Smoley Doris Sommers Sarah Starlc Mary Steiner Mary Jane Swaim Eunice Taylor Dorothy Trempel Barbara Waggoner Frances Waterfield Ann Wichman Ruth Witmer Gloria Woods Norma Wright john Yoder Maintaining the standard for Four-Year Honor Roll for the two years that they were here: Nila Gerig Robert Stewart Page 35 '49er Popularity l'lVlirror, Mirror, on the wall, tell me who is the fairest of them all.', Our Mirror, in the form of class polls, not only told us the fairest-but it cast some light on many other ubestsf' On the opposite page in the upper left picture are Tom Jones and Helen Litchin, voted the most perfect gentle- man and most perfect lady. With that title, it is quite certain that Tom was just getting ready to help Helen get a drink as the photographer snapped them. Below them are Martha and Noel , shyly smiling, at the camera. Yes, Martha Fulton and Noel Stouder were again chosen by their classmates as the cutest couple. In the upper right corner, Jim Laymon and Dorcas MacKay could very well be composing some sort of a concerto, Dorcas is the senior class, best girl mu- sician while Jim tied with Tom Jones as the best boy musician. Below them, in the lower right picture, Bill Beery and Dorothy Trempel are getting ready for a very serious game of basketball. Bill, the best boy athlete, and Dor- othy, the best girl athlete, would star in any athletic sport. In the center picture, Vic Turpchinofl and Dick Brett seem to be thoroughly enjoying their respective titles of girl with the best personality and boy with the best personality. On this page, in the upper right picture, are some very industrious workers. They, no doubt, are plan- ning to work their way up in this world the hard way. On the floor we find Carolyn Scholer, who tied with Ruth Makey as the girl who has done the most for the school, with Beach Hall, rag in hand beside her. Beach was voted the boy most likely to succeed and also the boy who has done the most for the school. Ruth Makey, standing, is considered the girl most likely to succeed. ln the lower right picture, Bonnie Schemehorn, voted the cutest girl, is flanked by those two handsome seniors, Stan Knapp and Doug Lawrence, who tied for honors as the most handsome boy. Page 36 ww 1 f The Ivy Day Proeexfion . . . Croavning the Ivy Queen . . Planting the Ivy . . . The Senior Reeeptzbn . . . Every year near the end of May the seniors elect an Ivy Queen and four attendants. Ivy Day consists of a procession around the school led by the queen and her attendants, the crowning of the queen, and the planting of the ivy. joan Ludwig was last yearis Ivy Queen while Ellen Goble, Beverly Yates, Marcia Mast, and Marilyn Lage- mann served as her attendants. Another highlight of the senior year is the Senior Reception. All the seniors' parents are invited to the reception. Here they become acquainted with other senior parents, Page 38 the class advisers, and many of the teachers. Upper left: Joan Ludwig leads the annual Ivy Day Procession around the school. Upper right: Bob Mossman crowns the Ivy Queen, joan Ludwig, as two of the queen's attendants, Ellen Goble and Marcia Mast, watch in approval. Lower left: Charles Stein carries on the old tradition of planting an ivy plant by the school each year. Lower right: A record-breaking crowd of seniors and their parents appeared at the annual Senior Reception. Only a few of the many guests can be seen at the serving table. '1'4f..:.f The Senior Adviseifs . . . The Senior Banquet. . . The Senior Dance. . . The Seniw' Reeeptivn . . Pastehoard stars and crepe paper roses together with dancing underneath a network sky spells only one thing -the Senior Dance. Weeks of planning and hard work go into making each year's Senior Dance the best one ever. No year would he complete without the Senior Ban- quet. This yearls banquet was kept lively through hu- morous incidents related hy such student speakers as Bonnie Schemehorn, Tina Lazoii, Rosemary Liechty, Doug Lawrence, Dorothy Trempel, Clark Filley, and Vollmar Fries. The singing of Wayne Jarvis kept every- one in high spirits. Upper left: Mr. Snider, Miss Graham, and Mr. Mc- Clure take time to enjoy a Coke at the Senior Dance. Upper right: From all appearances, it looks as if Bonnie Schemehorn has just finished relating one of her hu- morous stories at the Senior Banquet. Tina Lazolf and Mr. Ahhett fin foregroundj seem to like it. Lower left: Couples at the Senior Dance glide gaily to the smooth music. Lower right: The serving table at the Senior Reception would have been without dishes if it hadn't been for these industrious lads who really pitched in and helped. Page Nab '12..q,q, nu? fasted The Senior Reception . . . Taking Snapshots . Signing Totems. . Commencement. . . There is something about a senior that distinguishes him from everyone else. A senior has a certain world- liness about him. A few days before graduation, seniors show all their superiority by attending classes in their caps and gowns. Commencement - that long-sought goal is finally reached on an evening in June. A South Side com- mencement has many traditions connected with ir. There are the annual speeches, the marching in to the strains of Pornp and Cirrumstanre, and the experience of wallc- ing clown the steep steps after receiving oneis diploma. Page 40 Upper lefl: The receiving line at the Senior Reception is kept busy shaking hands, as can be witnessed above. Upper right: Seniors have a right to be happy on those sunny days in June. Gene Springer, Joan Ludwig, Susie Fishering, and Marilyii Newman fbaclz to cameraj are not exceptions. Lower left: More gowned seniors can be seen signing Totems and taking pictures which will be treasured forever. Lower right: Commencement exercises are the solemn culmination of four years of study. '4 GSW 'X-iff 'X 1 Y Mine Shareholders N ff mlm. 1 9 9 FY Nl x ,, i hal P ll kb CA 1 fb! N U ' X if My l , .nj i , I 1 fc 1, l 1 s N MM 1 , ' x . . Y I X f J who f K X ,fbwwyj FLM? fgzlil DA N lil fl J Mine Shareholders 1849 . . . For most of their lives, the old prOSpCCtOr of the big Gold Rush panned tons of gravel but found little gold. 1949 . . . The gravel to be panned in the stream of knowledge is rich if we have the patience and courage to stick to the job. A I il Li Carefully planning their year's events are the ofiicers and ad- visers of the junior class. Seated left to right are Arnie Hof- mann, vice -president, Helen Bennett, secretary - treasurerg Miss Lucy Osborne, adviserg and Everett Tunget, president. Standing are Merle I-Iettler and john Koomjohn, social council, Mr. Charles Billiard, adviserg and Norman Frybaclc, chair- man of the social council. Upper right: The juniors chose Norman Fryback and Ann Koen- ecke the top athletes by a wide margin. Center left: The results of the polls were favorable for Beverly Morris, cutest girl, and Helen Bennett, girl with the best personality. Helen also tied for most perfect lady. Standing are Dean Smith, most handsome boyg and Arnie Hof- mann, boy with the best personality. Center right: Most talented in the field of music are Duncan Whitaker and Sonia Evanoff. Lower left: The cutest couple proved to be Nancy Karns and Everett Tunget. Everett was also elected the busiezt boy. Lower right: The busiest girl by an overwhelming majority is jerry Dreisbach. Witli her are Susan McNabb, who tied for mort per- fect lady, and Jim Reinhard, who tool: honors as most perfect gentle- man and tied for the title of busiest boy. Page 43 Following the Lode Star ic f . ..: ,.,. : .go Q! 1 W , gzii ,Vi , .- .:-:-,..:.-.: ...- ,4 ,I .. 1- ,. , -g,...? .. A ..,, W1 H 2 4 c e e e is s r- . . f- tt t K if f in Izzl' 5 Z .V .,. ,R .,.,.,..22 ' i , 3 . v,-: V ,gf . D :rg r:2::' ..:. K 221-' ,.,., gjfff '1:1 ff: z '- 5 K ., , 1 . .. ff , x ill' vlvvv , K ...IL , 3: A , - if :::-V at --: ,t , f af. , Y 1 j I' fi r , 5 lzaf.. xnnl H ,R QIQI .,.,,. . ' A i ,. 1, Aziz Z :IE :zaz E W 5' - VWQ I qb:q. ' E -'::- nzgiiinu I Zi Q ii' Azzzz I --V-:-:,,,,, ,T , 'I mug x gg, V .Zinn z 1. A ,,5,,,5.,E,,.,,,,: f ,ff its 51411112 X Q hr A The roving photographer caught this snap in center hall after school of three seniors, Ned Stinson and joan Brant, and around the corner from them, Ruth Hoharn, conversing with un- seen personalities. Row One: Nancy Agnew, Wallace Allen. Row Two: Pat Andorfer, Dianne Angold. Raw Three: Lois Barnes, Nancy Barr. Row Four: Catherine Batzner, Beverly Bauer, Gloria Beckman, Kenneth Bender, Helen Bennett, Char- maine Bergstedt. Ron' Five: Nancy Betz, Allan Bloom, Norma Boden- horn, Jerry Bolds, Donald Bowser, Eloise Bradbury. Row Six: Jack Braden, John Bradheld, Shirley Brate- man, Donald Brattain, Alan Bunner, Alden Car- penter. Row Seven: Charles Castle, Ruth Castle, Ronald Chervenolc, LaVerne Christ, Violet Christolf, Patsie Clapesattle. Row Eight: Neil Clauser, Howell Clouser, Gordon Colhng, Kenneth Cole, Stanley Collyer, Lavon Conn. Row Nine: Winnie Crawford, Carol Crumrine, Joy Cummings, Keith Darby, Robert Day, Richard Dett- mer. Row Ten: Jerry Dreisbach, Jim Duff, Ann Dygert, Terry Edgar, Ruth Ehle, Richard Eitman. Page 44 Row One: Ramona Eme, Al Ensley, Ted Erick, Jim Eskew, Howard Esterline, Sonia Evanoff. Row Two: Nancy Evans, Pat Evans, Marjorie Feaser, Frank Fleischer, Pauline Ford, Barbara Fox. Ron' Three: Lorraine Frykberg, Devon Funk, Juanita Funk, Katherine Garrison, Carolyn Gipe, Barbara Godfrey. Ron' Four: Dave Gossman, Joyce Grie'er, LaDonna Gulley, Bob Hanna, Sally Harshman, Harold Heber- mehl. Row Five: Jane Heistand, Joyce Hilker, Dale Hillc. Jane Hoard, Max Hobbs, Robert Hobson. Row Six: Bill Hodges, Jean Holmgren, Eugene Hosler, Jack Houser, Jim Howey, Jerry Hudson. Row Seven: Bonnie Hull, Paul Hutson, Keith Igney, Donna Jeffrey, Sue Jenkins, Nancy Karns. Raw Eight: Lee Alys Kerr, Sharon King. Row Nine: Violet Kline, Marilyn Klomp. Row Ten: Wayne Knigge, Don Koehlinger. Barbara Rfzeinfrank, Gene Berghorn, and Carol Lambert confer with their friends on worldly matters during a daily gab-fest in Room S. Page 45 Warm days bring enthusiastic athletes into the stadium for outdoor intramural competition. Ron' One: Ann Koenecke, John Koomjolm. Row Two: Wayne Krinn, john LaBrash. Row Three: Don Lahrman, Nancy Lakin. Row Four: Mary Jo Lambert, Ivan Lebamoff, Nick Lebamoff, Dorothy Ledforcl, Beverly Lewis, Martha Longsworth. Row Five: Ronnie McDougall, Eugene McGraw, Brice McIntosh, Susan McNabb, Richard Maggart, June Mansbach. Row Six: Barbara Masters, Nancy Meclcstroth, Bob Mee, Lois Meshberger, Jack Miller, Loren Millilcan. Row Seven: Bill Mitchell, George Monesmith, Mar' ilyn Morgan, Joe Morganrhaler, Beverly Morris, Keith Myers. Row Eight: Donna Jean Neuenschwancler, Caroline Newlcirlc, james Nuttle, Mary O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, -lack Olinske. Row Nine: Bob Pinlcham, Carolyn Pope, Janet Port- man, Jean Ray, Jim Reinhard, Donna Rhodes. Row Ten: Ecl Rice, Carol Roemblce, Barbara Ro- manowslci, Larsh Rothert, Shirley Ruby, Sally Rudy. Page 46 Row One: James Rumple, Jeanne Samsen, Jeannette Samscn, Kenny Schmidt, Helen Schnitlcer, Phyllis Schonefeld. Row Tivo: Cathy Schramm, Dona Schrecongost, Lou Ann Schroeder, Mary Lou Schubert, LaDonna Schweizer, Kyle Sell. Row Three: Ralph Sheets, Ronald Shoolcman, Har- old Short, Carol Sielaff, Bob Sinn, Tom Slcole. Row Four: Dean Smith, Nancy Snyder, Pat Souers, Elizabeth Spangle, Ronald Stauffer, Carolyn Stein- backer. Row Five: Joyce Stoops, Harley Stuntz, Mary Theo- dore, James Tobias, Nancy Towns, Don Trier. Row Six: Everett Tunget, Volney Tuttle, Joanne Uetrecht, Beverly Vanderbosh, Barbara Vanclervort, Sally Vegors. Row Seven: Bob Voellcel, Phyllis Voltz, Carolyn Wedge, Dick Wert, Duncan Whitaker, Lenora Whitbey. Roni Eighl: Carol Whitehouse, Herbert Wiegman. Row Nine: Sally Wilkens, Maxine Williams. Row Ten: Arlene Yoder, James Young. A new custom is Io invite the incoming fresh- men over to take a look around South Side just before their first lerm begins. Here two young lasses who seem to have found the out- look favorable, pause for Coca Cola served by the Boosler Club. Page 47 -:ji :gn-,::.: , i . r v .. .4 . 1 ., . f sa 1 F if 1 ,ps we mi ,vii I, .,,.,., , 4, I xl? 5 'W w if ,V ' e 132 vi L ii .-.:: P J, 5 ,, if it 'E f iiiii iefiiflii i s N W if s f- is e J ew a - , J ' Z t Q.: fi Q- A ' 'fig 1 S l ' e t t ig' .V 1 if e 'B' ,,.-e,, E :,- E ' I sms' S A N A Q, 5' g It 1 f ' f 'Q I wr Q db . X1 in , 3,45 .af 5 Learning to Handle the Pan The class events for the Sophomore Class were bound to be successfu lin the hands of such capable ofhcers and advisers Seated, left to right, are Alex Tsig uloff, Cllalffflafl of the SO cial council, Bob Loomis vice-president, Sue Briner, social councilg and Miss Emma Kiefer, adviser, Standing are Roger Martin, social council, Jerry Ellen- wood, secretary ' treasurer? Mr. Francis Fay, adviser, and Lois Mossman, presi- dent. Upper right: Bob Carrel Marilyn Rheinfranlc were ch by their classmates as best sicians. Center left: Roger Martin Sue Briner took honors as most perfect gentleman and and osen Inu' and the the most perfect lady respectively. Sue also tied for busiest girl. Center right: The sophomores piclced Dick Clarlc and Janet Thomas as their cutest couple. lower left' The two best - . p - sonalities in the Sophomore 91' s--.....,.,,, .N Class are Lois Mossman and Bob Loomis. ln addition, Lois tied for most perfect lady busiest girl and Bob was and also voted the most handsome boy. Lower right: The busiest proved to be Phil Davis, ,Ioan Clauser and Jerry El wood ranked highest in boy and len' the Held of athletics. Joan was also selected as the cutest girl, Page 48 Englixh students LaDonna Schweizer, Peggy Bridges, Sharon Fogle, and Alice Craig wait apprehensively in line for their grade cards as Donovan Oechsie receives his from Miss Eliza- heth Demaree. Row One: Mary Louise Acker, Carol Altevogt. Row Two: Dale Anderson, Jim Andrew. Row Three: Tom Archbold, Janet Baals. Row Four: jenne Baer, Marlene Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Sharlene Bailey, Hugh Baldus, Normalee Barney. Row Five: john Bauerle, Jim Baxter, Pauline Beeler, Ralph Begue, Carol Bendel, Jerry Berning. Row Six: Phyllis Berning, Barbara Bowser, Adolph Brateman, Millicent Bright, Sue Briner, Ina Gay Britton. Row Seven: Virginia Buchanan, jim Buckley, Ralph Burch, Patty Burnau, Glenn Burton, Patricia Bu- shong. Row Eight: Sheldon Bushroe, Bruce Butzow, Jerry Calkins, Bob Carrol, Clarann Chadwick, Marlene Clark. Ron' Niizc: Tom Connally, Norma Conrad, Hope Cooper, Dorothy Crabill, Donna Cupp, Jo Ann Curtis. Row Ten: Bill Davis, Phil Davis, William Day, Bertha Dettmer, Jack Disler, Sandra Duhrove. Page 49 fe E-Y ar ef '.. 4 .Q ,n f Q we +1 , 'EV E ' f 2' :lla , fp 14- ' S ' XEBQW ' ...: i ff -5 I :.,:::i-, Y ..,. S 1, if . , a e e l 5' .fbi QU' at ,, i S5 ' ' 1' Q, Q.,::g:s,',, , - azll Q i'1': ess f if 3 if as 5 Qi 'if s. fr 2 - mf 2 ,.. ,Q 1' 'Q , ', ' ' - ,. '. ' vlv., A ,.,.. 'V 1 4 V i - s , .1 R - , V .,., 1 ., . .,.. :-4 f V ' i :'iQ.i, ,,. W C f i. 'i . ii? f', -. 5' .. 15 if - :' ii,i iii B B ' , ,',. A V : ' A ','.:'. -. i i - l ' ijkii' ,, -' X in . ' I , I: A Br if i f ',..e-.aadkh ff -- 1 5 X Row One: Carole Dullaghan, Rex Edmonds, Eddie Efhnger, Jerry Ellenwoocl, Pat Eller, Barbara Elling- wood. Ron' Two: Pat Ellis, Bill Elston, Richard Ensley, Janice Epple, Bill Fackler, Dottie Fairly. Row Three: Bert Feibclman, Jean Fletcher, Charlotte Flowers, Richard Fowler, Kenneth Gast, Stanley Greene. Row Four: Phil Grosvenor, Pat Grubb, George Haller, Muriel Hallgren, Bob Hanauer, Pat Hart. Row Five: Bonnie Hcnningcr, Robert Hinton, Ned Hitchcock, jerry Holloway, Tom Horan, Beverly Hosler. Row Six: Gene l lovarter, Barbara I-iuffman, lrlelen Hughes, Ned Htlss, Carl Jensen, Dick Johnson. Ron! Seven: Grace Johnston, Jane jones, Jean Jones, Willie Kenline, Richard Kessler, Art Kimball. Row Eighl: Estelle King, JoAnne King. Row Nine: Jerry Klopfenstein, Robert Koch. Row Ten: Phyllis Koehl, Ruth Korte. The Hi-Y boys have an eye for beauty when it comes to selecting their Queen of Hearts. joefla Seihert, surrounded by her attendants, Barbara Rheinfranle, Jane Haivver, Virginia Miller, ana' Rosie Maggart, makes a happy- looking queen. Page 50 The library after school is a lnusy place. Calvin Talarico watches over the shoulder of a studious buddy While the girls across the table select lhe hooks they wish to take out. Row One: Stanford Krahn, Stanley Krahn. Row Two: Sue Krause, Betty Kroemer. Row Three: Sam Kruse, Sue Laman. Row Four: Phyllis Landgrebe, Bill Levy, Richard Linn, Connie Lloyd, Bob Loomis, Ellen Jane Lough. Row Fi-ve: June Loveland, Barbara Lyman, Judy MacMillan, Bill MacPherson, Barbara McAdams, Neil McCall. Row Six: Carolyn McHenry, Gloria Madden, John- nie Main, lvlarion Male, Mary Arm Mayer, Myra Miller. Row Seven: Gloria Mills, Marilyn Mitchell, Lois Mossman, Ruth Moyer, Keith Neuhauser, Lois Neulcam. Row Eight: Carol Norman, Bill Nusbaum, Greta Olson, Larry Parrish, Sharon Pavey, Norma Plumley. Row Nine: Sylvia Polhamus, Pat Pritchett, Norma Recd, Beverly Reese, Donald Reider, Jim Reiter. Row Ten: Mona Remmers, Marisue Renlcenberger, Marilyn Rheinfranlc, Mary Jane Richardson, Bob Risinger, Doris Risk. Page 51 A Ea ,fr fl' aj. N' if E' - W -i yggipi. ::-'- 'L .:.', :ii - E ..-: :ll ,,., 1 .......,f I: ,.,,, .Q : J 1 H i-s-r c s 1 ' S M My V K 'i K 'fa -f iii A iiii :ii zi' 1: ' ::,,.., . if A- fear R . s WF 1 , ,S 9' 4 2 2 K 1 W , , .t Q .i a X Z! 'nf e ,ig '--I rg , ! .pie f 'eu .49 WSIS? ' Bur 2 iq' Q if sv tk 'K sr. .. 'Q .Z al. f ,Q- .:s:. ' as Q :-'af 1 'N I ,QC , ,j if, 1 ef ' .-'W' 5' 'lwwqw ' xr is .'.1l'5-I-3:39 af I. 2 E T it-YK 'find 'l if If, iii t 5' ' 'f , W F N li Q ' , Q 35 B 1 f--552 N A 655545 1 Y ':,... .. ,t f S .A.. Ti. I 7, A e l r I , ...s f M .,.,, in , 1- Y Q .Aj 1 Q zfilfaizwwgl?-if A-....., .,.a i i 17' f ,f i r W '.,. , .' X mf 42A 1 X as gr 'X 2-:Q ff- r .ff my 1 , ,, I QW fm 2' ,S ff :fy , Q aa . Row One: Carole Roberts, Betsy Roe, Patty Roeh- ling, Marilynn Roth, Shirley Roy, Ken Schrecongost. Row Two: Bill Schuerman, John Shaffer, Alan She- line, Mary Lu Sherman, Dave Shoolcman, Barbara Siegfred. Row Three: Jim Smith, Richard Smith, Barbara Snyder, john Spore, Sally Stamloaugh, Marirose Stein. Row Four: Barbara Stellhorn, Ruth Stettler, Luanc Stewart, Wayne Stinson, joan Stoppenhagen, Jim Stroble. Row Five: Nlary Catherine Strousc, Lois Stults, Sally Sullivan, Dick Sutton, Robert Sutton, Carl Swanson. Row Six: Janet Thomas, Georgia Thompson, james Thompson, Gene Towns, Barbara Trautman, Jean Trenary. Row Seven: Alex Tsigulolf, Phyllis Van I-lorn, jim Walden, Patricia Wall, Mona Watters, jim Weiss. Row Eight: Richard Welch, Nancy Wells, Ruthann Whitbey. Row Nine: Sue Whiteman, Jim Wright, George Yarian. Row Ten: Charles Yopst, Sandy Zinn, Paul Zook. The workings of a gun prove amusing to Carol Roembke and Bev Morris as they examine a piece of equipment brought to the .vclvooi dur- ing a Navy exhibit. Page 52 Sluiceway Gang The freshmen are just he- ginning to take advantage of the golden opportunities that lie ahead. In the next three years at South Side many will strike it rich and then go on to bigger claims. They have chosen these boys and girls as some of the prospectors who have already struck gold. Upper left: Joy Wilkins fleftj and Marilyn Dunifon, chosen the most perfect ladies hy a tie vote, help the most perfect gen- tleman, Gene Beeler, put on his coat. It seems that the rules have been changed lately. Upper right: Louis Mangels fstanding, leftj and John Sweet tied for the title of most hand- some hoy. Louis also was elect- ed the boy with the best per- sonality and tied with Keith Stephan for the busiest boy. Jackie Hurt fseated, leftj was elected the cutest girl and Nan- ette Edmonds the girl with the best personality. Center left: Keith Stephan and Jane Hattendorf were elected the busiest boy and girl in the freshman class. Center riglvt: Paul Simmerman helps Georgette Gettel with her piano lessons. They were elect- ed the best musicians. Lower left: As the cutest cou- ple, the Class of 1953 chose Ed Clark and Nancy Plasket. Lower right: Keeping in shape for their next big game, Sue Beery and Tom McNabb, the best athletes, practice their ping pong. Page 53 J fb A 1' Q i ROW One: Louis Aclcer, Bonnie Aker, Ronald Allman- dinger, Alice Alvather, Warren Anderson, Carolyn Arthur. Row Two: Jerry Augspurger, Barbara Bain, Don Ban- ning, Elba Beck, Margaret Beck, Gene Beeler. Row Three: Sue Beery, Coral Behrens, Tom Bergel, David Berghorn, Suzanne Beuret, Ed Bicknese. ROW Four: Joan Bixler, Dorothy Blair, Barbara Bog- gess, Anne Brackmann, Hilda Brandt, Sue Branning, Row Five: Bonnie Brenneman, Paul Britton, Sandra Brown, David Bryant, Sue Buckley, Earldean Budd. Row Six: Betsy Burcharcl, Rosemary Carney, Richard Carpenter, Judy Chervenok, William Church, Tom Clapesattle. ROW Seven: Edward Clark, Marilyn Clymer, Nancy Clark, Mary Martha Colburn, Mary Helen Craig, Joan Crain. Row Eight: Maxine Crain, Roger Crickmore. Row Nine: Marilyn Crouse, James Croxton. Row Ten: Bill Crumrine, Wynn Cupp. For many weeks it was a common sight to see these men working in the halls and rooms in- stalling our new flourescent lights. Page 54 The arrives of 36 Workslvop spend many hours in committee meetings planning the assemblies. Row One: Delbert Dailey, Mabel Dannells. Row Two: Shirley Dare, James F. Davis. Row Three: Ronnie Davis, Robert Davis. Row Four: Jewell Dawson, Jackie Day, Jack DeBolt, Jeannine Deeter, Joanne Del-Iaven, James Dibble. Row Five: Sue Dicter, Anna Kay Dimlce, Pat Dobson, James Domer, Marilyn Dunfee, Marilyn Dunifon. Row Six: Roger Durbin, Ray Ehlercling, Marilyn El- lingwood, Donna Erhardt, Monna Erhardt, Roger Etzler. Row Seven: Barbara Evans, Sharon Farlow, Bob Faulk- ner, Donald Feber, Barbara Finliroclc, Joann Lee Filley. Row Eight: Albert Fisher, Rosalie Fitch, Carole Flem- ing, Carol Foote, Jane Ford, Jean Forehancl. Row Nine: Maurice Forlcert, John Fox, Frank Frary, Lyle Fretz, Patty Gardner, Marilyn Garrison, Row Ten: Pat Gear, Berry GL-miner, Carole Geplaart, Barbara Glenn, Clifton Gorham, Anna Gorrell. Page 55 I 13 N If A of 9-'ii 'V 'Sf ' ' - .', 1 ,F .37 5 r 'ur Q H Q 'iw I' K Ni if M 2 A , ,, ,srs : s,s ' e ss . F :ssllll R ffl . .-,. . ,,, . Z 5 x F ff it Q rf, lid 2, ,M 15 kr. . ag l'!!!II!'l . . .,,.:: . .. if 1 .. 4 K gf 5 . ,.: E. ,.- :ff ii? . .1 as r, Qi? 'f .5 Q.. Row One: Bob Gotschall, Phyllis Grabner, Linda Gray, Jim Gulley, Erma Hall, jane Harrold. Row Two: Jane Hattenclorf, Charles Hayes, Marilyn Head, janet Helms, Bob Hetzner, Pat Hiatt. Raw Three: Bethany Hoot, Larry Hough, Carol Hur- ter, Alice Igney, Richard John, Jean Jeffrey. Raw Four: Erlene Jensen, Barbara Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Dick johnson, Joan Keepers, Phillip Kenner. Row Five: Pat Hiatt, Barbara Hilgemann, Shirl Hille, Pat Tarney, Kay Hobbs, Ronnie Hodgins. Row Six: Bill Hoewischer, Helen Kerns, Gene Kimpel, Mary Fan Kiracofe, Karen Kirbach, Pat Klenke. Row Seven: Shirley Klingel, Phil Knapp, Nancy Kniffen, Carol Kortum, Kenny Krick, Robert Krinn. Row Eight: Barbara Krominaker, Don Kruse. Raw Nine: Jim LaBrash, Dave Lambert. Row Ten: Mary Frances Lambert, Doris Lange. The Plvilo presidents, Carolyn Sclwler fleftj and Frances Waterfield, plan the annual Philo St. Pat- rick'5 Day Banque! with Miss Demaree, the club adviser. Page 56 These students Worked long and ham' to clean up the cafeteria after the junior Banquet. Row One: Paul Lansing, Don Lasch. Row Two: Marcella Lee, Jackie Leigh. Row Three: Sally LeVay, Kay Livingston. Ron' Four: Sandra Loos, Carole Lariot, Don Lotz, Sue McBride, James McCormick, Mary McDowell. Row Five: Barbara McKin2ie, Nancy McMillan, Tom McNabb, Mary Lou Marrler, Louis Mangels, Pat Man- ning. Row Six: Bud Marker, Carlene Marker, Dean Martin, Carol Ann Meacls, Norma Meagher, Barbara Meredith. Row Seven: Dorothy Meyer, Jack Miller, Joyce Miller, Nlary -Io Mollenlcopf, Sharon Morris, Marjorie Mueller. Row Eight: Bob Nelson, Norma Neukam, Jackie Nichf ols, Valorie Nichols, Marilyn Norris, Barbara Oelfke. Row Nine: Sue Olvey, Bill Osha, Phillip O'Shaugh- nessy, Carole Patberg, Eunice Patterson, Carolyn Phil- limorc. Row Ten: Rita Pierce, Nancy Plaslcet, Roseanna Pliett, jerry Pontius, -lack Powell, Lois Powell. Page 57 ik E: Q.: .: 513:25 J ,X .5 -i 1 ::: '- is 'ii' LM wh- . ' rv f -za. 1 It W , Ut, fi? i 4 s A at : t at stt r f - . , f 5 ' B !. k g j'-2: i - -,M - 1' '-1 wr 4 , - R as : - ge r Q I Q-1,5 rv Q 291, in X J I x? X Row One: Gayle Pringle, Joyce Purk, Melba Reider, Donald Rhodes, Ann Richard. Row Two: Janet Rison, Nancy Robertson, Tom Robinson, Kenneth Ro- dewald, jean Roehel. Row Three: Marcia Rupp, Gerhard Salinger, Ilene Saul, Gerald Schaper, Joan Schemehorn. Row Four: Marjorie Schmeding, Nlarlene Schmidt, Patty Schuerman, Marjorie Schulze, Paul Schwartz. Row Five: Shirley Schweizer, Robert Seitz, Max Seaman, Charles Seng, Rose Ann Sinn. Row Six: Betty Sipe, Nancy Small, Shirley Smelser, James Smith, Tom Smith. Row Seven: Carolyn Snolce, Darlene Snyder, Herbert Snyder, Diclc Solomon. Miss Doclrterman and ber art students made the decorations, and the other teachers set this beautiful table at the Teachers' Christ- mas Party. Page 58 Row One: Ronald Sonius, Arlou Spincller, Nancy Starke, Keith Stephan, Beverly Stern. Row Two: Barbara Stillwell, Rex Stinson, Suzanne Stiver, Wesley Stop- penhagen, Sue Strobel. Row Three: Robert Strodel, Jerry Swank, Johnny Sweet, Beverly Tim- brook, Carol Timma. Row Four: Spero Theodore, Barbara Thompson, Joann Trader, Rose- mary Tsiguloff, George Tsiguloff. Row Five: Dick Van Horn, Mary Vegors, Betsy Waterheld, Joann Weddle, Patty Whitten. Row Six: Glenda Widdiheld, Joy Wilkens, Betsy Wilkins, Judy Wilks, Carol Wilson. Row Seven: Nancy Wilson, Joann Zollinger, Jim Zumbrum. The fire department displayed its new ladder truck and other equipment to stress fire prevention. Page 59 q 'Round the Campfire I sit? Eli if WH 'Round the Campfire 1849 . . . On the long road to California, the pioneers gathered around the campfire night after night, seeking to forget the fears and hard- ships of the journey in music and companionship. 1949 . . . Students of South Side, like the pioneer forebearers, forget the terrors of exams in the relaxation of the dance. Let's take a look at some of this yearis club meetings and activities . Choir . Talk about South Side and sooner or later our choir comes into the conversation, for our well-known vesper choir is an integral part of the school. Truly, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians have nothing on Lester Hostetler and his brood of nightingales and Carusos. Not only is the vesper choir popular with us for the beautiful job it does in assemblies and music concerts, but it is popular in the community. It yearly gives per- formances for many churches, civic, and social groups. It was quite an occasion when the choir joined with the Indiana Men's Choir for an excellent finale to an ex- cellent program. Perhaps the choir is proudest of its six radio programs given for the first time during the 1948 Christmas season. Due thanks should be given to the soloists who presented us with many outstanding renditions. Marilyn Stettler was the soprano soloist, Connie Weisinan the alto, and Wayne Jarvis the tenor. These three with Bob Schmeding and Gordon Kruse, basses, made up the quintet which sang Christmas carols through the halls of South. Sue Berg- man played several piano solos while Dorcas MacKay, be- tween her successful public appearances, has served as piano soloist and accompanist. It is hard to tell whether the choir under I-lossy's baton is a musical group, one big family, or a snazzy club. How- ever, they do have officers. Those who have served this year are Connie Weisilian, secretary, Bob Hutner, business man- MR. LESTER I-IOSTETLER agerg Phyllis Schonefeld, librarian, and Louann Seng, or- ganist. incidentally, notice the choir's new formals bought with money they have earned in their public appearances during the past five yCarS. The choir, left to right: Dorcas MacKay, Phyllis Schonefeld, and Mr. Hostetler, the director. ln the first row arc: Nancy Parker, Alice Craig, Mary Ann Epperson, Donna Schrecongost, Helen Bennett, Carolyn Prill, and Linda Farnham. In the second row are: Phyllis I-Iasse, Marilyn Stetlcr, Carolyn Steiner, -loan Clauser, Gloria Foster, Mary jane Swaim, Jane Hawver, janet Bennett, Carol Lambert, Phyllis Jones, Lois Barnes, Marilyn Klomp, Carol Sielaff, Barbara Fox, Virginia Miller, and Juanita Funk. In the third row are: Sue Jenkins, Dorothy Ledford, Violet Kline, Carolyn Wedge, Jean Holmgren, Phyllis Volrz, Bill Marks, Hale Keller, Albert Fisher, Don Siebold, jim Lontz, Keith Stevens, Richard Kessler, Eugene Hosler, Donna Neuenschwarider, Beverly Bauer, Lou Ann Seng, jean Gorrell, Mary Lou Schubert, Peggy Bridges. In the fourth row are: Betsy Roe, Edla Sue Krause, Joyce Emrich, Donnajean Berning, Sue Bergman, Paul Lansing, Max Seaman, Phil Hoffman, Roger Wiggans, Jean Trenary, Jim Duff, Gordon Kruse, Ned Stinson, Wayiie Jarvis, Bob Hutner, Charles Yopst, Bob Hollenberg, Ronald Sonius, Mary Kensel, Connie Weisiiian, Lois Mossman, Peggy Nichols, jane Jones, Gwen Gerig. and Marilyn Rheinfranlc. ,Q Q 5 is if egm eeae Page 63 Q4 1 fs. MM' Wim 'J 1 55 3 A 'ei A 2 N? P Ni, -5 Km Q. Y X tx V, 'X ii' 1-s' X . 1 V., X L Banff and Ol'CbC3'l1'll . . For musically minded Archers, the orchestra and band under Mr. Robert Drummond's direction offer many op- portunities. The orchestrais familiar classical and semi-classical se- lections presented at the music assemblies proved to be well liked by everyone. A part of the orchestra is the string ensemble which is in demand particularly for outside performances at teas and dinners. The officers of this group are Carolyn Scholer, president, Stanley Greene, vice-president, and Pauline Beeler, secretary. The soloists were Lorraine Frykberg, concert mistress, and Marilyn Rheinfrank. The band has always been a favorite organization at South Side because of the fine programs its plays for our basketball games and the marching presented between halves of our football games. Witli the start of the basketball season, the majorettes took over the halftime demonstrations and entertained the crowds with many clever formations. Qflicers of the band were Bill Jones, captain, Martlia Chambers, librarian, Sonia Evanoll, secretary, and Duncan Wliitaker, quartermaster. MR. ROBERT DRUMMOND The band fupper picturcl. left to right: Betty Brunner, Helen Schnitlcer, Betty Rettig, Rose Ann Sinn, Betsy Burcharcl, Marlene Schmidt, Joyce Roark, Julia Breedlove, Sally Barber, Bill jones, Nancy Evans, James Thomson, Bill Wfellman, Duncan Wllitaker, Bob Carrel, Keith Myers, Lisetta Bendel, Wesley Barker, Nancy Wilsoii, Dean Martin, Stanley Greene, jim McCormick, Phyllis Wfilliams, Bill Parke, Harold Nagel, Paul Simerman, Peggy Brouwer, Nancy Wells, Dick Curry, Janet Baals, Janet Hansen, Carolyn Bickel, Mary Beeler, Marlene Carnall, Stanley Collyer, Rosalie Fitch, Don Stahlhut, Don Evans, Pauline Ford, Ann Howey, Jean Ray, Sonia Evanog, Bob Sinn, Lyle Fretz, Fred Stephany, Martha Chambers, and standing in rear is Mr. Drummond, director. Lois Stultz and Tom Schugart were absent when the picture was taken. The orchestra Uower piciurcj, left to right: Georgette Gettel, jane Heistand, We'ley Barker, Don Brattain, Bill Jones, Carol Beerbower, Barbara Boggess, Bill Yoder, Bob Carrol, Lorraine Frykberg, Pauline Beeler, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Carolyn Scholer, Carol Fidler, Marlene Carnall, Stanley Greene, Peggy Brouwer, Harold Nagel, Nlary Beeler, Bob Sinn, Janet Baals, Betty Brunner, Sally Barber, Martha Chambers, Jerry Dreisbach, Gerhard Salinger, Don Evans, Ann Howey, -lean Ray, and Sonia Evanoff. Standing in the rear is Mr. Drummond, the director. Lois Stultz was absent when the picture was taken. Page 64 Philo . . . girly lilemry club Monday nights and the Philalethian gavel calling this popular literary cluh to order are almost synonymous in the minds of the upperclass Archer girls. Under Miss Demareeis direction, they read and hear reviewed many of the finest pieces of literature. Also, for those who wish, a chance to do original writing for competition is offered. Upper left: Lorraine Frylcberg, Marilyn Rheinfranlc, and Jane I-leistand of the Philo stringed quintet enter- tain some of the girls at the Christmas party. Upper right: Attractive representatives of Philo at its annual dance held at the end of every football season P1ge 66 are Vicky Turpchinoff, crowned queen of the dance, and her attendants, Anne Evans fleftj and Joella Sei- bert. Susan McNabb frigfvtl presented the floral awards. Center right: Ann Wicliman, vice-president, conducts the pinning ceremony at rhe Philo initiation. Lower left: Following the entertainment at the Christ- mas party, refreshments are served and everyone relaxes. Lower right: As often as it is possible, Philo invites some leading Fort Wayne woman to review a hook for them. Here Mrs. Howard Carson reviews a familiar Christmas tale for the girls at Mae Waterhcld's house. Student Playoff Club . . . Mfttfrilztf . Upper left: The Greeley Room becomes a junior theater when the members of Student Players Club, under the direction of Miss Margery Suter, produce their well- lcnown plays. Here Jack Armstrong is speaking to jerry Kierspe, while Donna jean Berning nonchalantly sips her tea. Upper right: Every other Tuesday finds many under- class girls at the Meterite Club meeting enjoying such literary programs as this play. Center right: The officers of Meterites are shown here at the recognition ceremony when graduating members are honored. Standing, left to right, are janet Thomas, vice-president, first semester, Joyce Roarlc, president, second semester, Nancy Plasket, secretary, second se- mester, Kay Livingston, treasurer, Bethany I-loot, vice- president, second semester, Sharon Smith, president, first semesterg Sue Strobel, secretary, first semester. Lower left: Pictured here are the Meterite girls who, at the annual Quarter Century Club banquet, presented the pins, traditionally purchased by the Meterite Club. Lower right: Joyce Roarlc, Meterite president, awards certificates to honor graduates of the club. Page 36 Wmfkrbop . . . producers ofjine mzremblzkar Under the capable direction of Miss Lucy Osborne, the members of 36 Workshop plan most of the as- semblies. Through their four departments, script writing, presentation, including speech, drama, and stagecraftg publicity, and business, they handle all of the necessary work to present the fine assemblies which we have had this year. In the upper left picture, a regular meeting of the active and inactive club members is in session. These meetings are held every other week to hear special speakers. Miss Blanche Hutto, former art teacher and teacher in charge of assemblies at South Side, and Har- vey Cox Collins, graduate of South Side and a member of the cast in the New York production, Life Will? Pige 68 Father, were heard by the workshop this year. In the upper right picture, Miss I-Iutto is shown pre- senting her talk to one of these meetings. The presentation department dramatized the song, Over the Hill to Grandmotlveris House, at the Thanks- giving assembly. One stanza of the song, che Thanks- giving dinner, is shown in the lower left picture. Santa Claus gave all of the kiddies a pleasant surprise as he came bounding down the chimney with beautiful presents for everybody at our Christmas assembly, shown in the lower right picture. More pictures of assemblies produced by 36 Work- shop may be seen on page seventy-eight. Wbltb-Sczlwzce . . . tS2'1'If1-Ct' . . . Boofter . . . Tmwl . . . LZ.lN 6l13l . . Two of the speakers whom the Math-Science Club invited to address their programs this year were Mr. Antony Wriglit, chief television engineer at the Mag- navox Company, and Mr. Louie Hull, South Side physics teacher. Mr. Wriglmt fupper leflj explains the extremely complicated parts of a television set on an actual model. Mr. Hull fupper centerj uses the Wilson cloud chamber which he made to illustrate his talk on radio-active material. In the upper left picture, Jack Armstrong is speaking to the Service Club after their annual potluck. He spoke on The Student's Place in Service at South Side. Three faithful members of the Booster Club are shown selling in the lower left. The members have worked conscientiously at all our home games to keep hungry Archers well supplied with candy, popcorn, ice cream, and Coke. In the lower center picture Mary Beeler is shown speaking to her fellow travelers on the Travel Clulfs theme for the year, Off to the Orientf, The girls in the lower right picture are not going to a Halloween party or New Year's celebration. They are the initiates of the Library dressed as characters from familiar books available in the library. Page - Rzflv. . . U S A .... S0-Sz'-Y. . . All you Annie Oalcleys and Wild Bill Codys should beware of your titles, for the boys in the top two pic- tures are preparing to challenge you. These are members of the South Side Boys' Rifle Club pictured with their adviser, Mr. Francis Fay. The Junior Rifle Club is sponsored by the War Department, which offers ratings from pro-marlcsman to distinguished rifleman. In the left picture are, left to right, Diclc Johnson, jerry Klop- fenstein, Lee Johnson, and Glen Burton. In the right picture are Wayne Knigge, jack Olinslce, Charles Castle, Eugene Meyers, and Richard Haines. Mr. Fay is the hands-in-the-pocket-man of both pictures. The lower left picture was talcen at the Christmas party of USA which stands for Unity, Service, and Page 70 Appreciation. Here some of the more dramatically in- clined members are presenting a play around the fire- place and Christmas tree. The players are, left to right, Lois Stultz, Carol Dullaghan, Gloria Madden, Janet Baals, Jo Ann Curtis, and Millicent Bright. USA's big sister is So-Si-Y, the South Side Y club for junior and senior girls. It is So-Si-Y that sells the school stationery and senior name cards every year. They also join with Hi-Y to present our very impressive Easter assemblies. In the lower right picture are seen Sue Spears, Donna Jean Blessing, Sonia Evanofl, and Jean Crouse presenting a play at So-Si-Y's annual fac- ulty tea. WVd7lgll?7'I . . . Choir . . . Upper left: In a French Cafen was the name of Wranglers, popular dance. Carol Lambert fcenterj and Dick Henricks frigfvtj have just been presented with the attendance prizes they won. Upper right: Here are three students who have worked hard to support Wranglers in its speech activities. In the center is Ruth Makey, the capable president. Ar the left is Kay Hobbs, winner in the freshman division of the Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest, and at right, Jim Smith, sophomore winner in the same contest. Center: After years of drinking hot water, the dancing Archers finally had a chance to drink cold Coke. For the first year at after-game dances, a Coke stand was installed and naturally made a great hit with all there. Taking advantage of the opportunity are Bob Barbieri, Kennie Gast, Larsh Rothert, and Peggy Bridges. Lower left: The boys put on quite a minstrel show at the Wranglers annual picnic. In the pavilion at Foster Park Bob Barbieri and Phil Hoffman took turns acting the fall guy. You can make your own guesses as to who the others are. Lower right: Mr. Drummond and Mr. Hostetler are proud papas of the latest addition to the music depart- ment. This little box is quite a combination of things for it has a radio, a slow-playing, long-playing and tran- scription-playing phonograph, an interplaying system be- tween the band and choir rooms, a P.A. system, A.lVl., F.M., and a plug for television. Whew! And it all belongs to us. Page P T A .... S0-Sz'-Y. . . Math-Sczence . . . Choir . . Upper left: Mrs. Lee Wilks was the hard-working presi- dent of our Parent-Teacher Association this year. Here she is shown speaking before a meeting of the Home Room Mothers who planned the successful program for Back-To-School Night last October. Upper right: One of the highlights of the year for both the members of the faculty and of So-Si-Y is the Fac- ulty Tea held in October. Every year the girls of So- Si-Y invite the faculty members to join with them for a pleasant afternoon of conversation, entertainment, and refreshments. Page 72 Lower left: This complicated chart looks even more complicated in color, but nevertheless Mr. Paul Fulker- son, chief chemist at the Three Rivers Filtration Plant, thoroughly explained it to the members of the Math- Science Club. Lower right: The wide open mouths indicate that the choir members are either bursting forth with beautiful song or else very bored with Hossy's jokes. The latter would never have happened, so Mr. Hostetler and the choir must be practicing to entertain us with the music we enjoy. Philo . . . Wranglerf. . .Ii-Y. . Philo opened the dancing season with its annual 'QTouchdown Twirl following the last football game of the season. As an added attraction, a queen from among the senior members of Philo was elected by votes of the boys who attended. Vicky Turpchinoff reigned with her two attendants, Ann Evans and Joella Seibert. In the upper left picture Donna jean Berning runs the voting booth while the Archer lads vote. Cloclcwise around the table the boys are Kenneth Bender, Merle Hettler, Arnie Hofmann, Norm Fryback, and Dick Rian. In the upper right are pictured the Green and White boys and gals happily dancing at the Touchdown Twirl. In the background can be seen some of the decorations which were carried out on the chrysanthemum theme. Wranglers outdid themselves with their dance, In a French Cafen, pictured at the lower left. The girls were presented with flowers at the door, as they entered to the strains of music by Jim Stieris Orchestra. The Queen of Hearts dance, lower right, sponsored by I-Ii-Y is always popular. The boys had Room l70 beautifully decorated and even made a platform for her majesty, Joella Seibert, and her attendants Jane Hawver, Virginia Miller, Barbara Rheinfrank, and Rose Marie Maggart. Page 73 Totem '49er The journalists of the Class of '49 have put forth all of their efforts and abilities to make their year- book the best of all. The staff has carefully tried to capture in photographs every precious moment during the past year so that the graduating seniors may bet- ter remember South Side. On this page ftop to bottomj Bud Montague of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company is giving a few pointers to Totem associate editor john Suelzer and editor-in-chief Dick Bonsib while Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser, looks on. This group of capable looking young ladies com- prise the class editors of the Totem staff. They are, standing, left to right, Frances Waterheld, sophomore editor, Ann Wicliiiian, junior editor, and Marilyn Shane, freshman editor, seated, Donna Roberts, senior editor. 'QCheck and double checkn is the motto of the hard working copy staff. They are from left to right john Stuntz, Wendel Cook, and Beach Hall. O11 opposite page Upper left: Carefully planning the activities section of the Totem are Donna jean Berning, assistant ac- tivities editor, jerry Dreisbach, activities editor, and Rose Mary Liechty, assistant activities editor. jean Decker, faculty editor, is working hard at hnding a novel way of arranging her section. Upper right: In the line of athletics, the Totem is well stalied with three people that know their busi- ness. They are from left to right Bob Stewart, in- tramural sports editor, Dorothy Trempel, girls sports editor, and Stanley Knapp, boys sports editor. Center left: The excellent circulation record was not an easy thing to attain. Those who are responsible for it are Helen Litchin, assistant circulation man- ager, Ruth Ann Klopfenstein, circulation manager, Carolyn Scholer, circulation manager, and joella Sei- bert, assistant circulation manager. Center right: It can never be said that these girls are lacking in persuasive ability. They are, Linda Farnham, best senior salesman, Carolyn Scholer, co- circulation manager, and Joyce Miller, best underclass salesman. Lower It-ft: These fellows are all familiar figures to those who are around the Totem office. They are David Neighbour, photographer, Ross Sonday, pro- duction manager, and joe Morganthaler, assistant photographer. Lower right: Very much concerned with the outcome of the Totem '49er are the assistant class editors. They are from left to right, Mary Dilgard, assistant junior editor, Sharon King, assistant sophomore edi- tor, Gloria Klopfenstein, assistant senior editor, and Dorothy Sollberger, assistant freshman editor. Page 74 V if f ee ifsfffj is A ,jfetem f9'? ,?ef4974cPmfc21 Cfilizn-'71 Fort Wayne and the Archers can be justly proud of Miss Rowena Harvey, The South Side Times, and The Times staff. For the twenty-seventh year, Miss Harvey has come up with the winning combinations that have made and kept our school paper at the top. During the:e years The Times has won many coveted honors. It has received International Honor Rating, the highest possible award, from Quill and Scroll an- nually since the establishment of that journalistic or- ganization in 1926. The National Scholastic Press Assocation continu- ously recognized The South Side Times as the best high school paper in the United States. South Side's winning all the cups prompted the NSPA to discontinue this practice and award All-American ratings. The Times ltas received this rating ever since. Once again for the twenty-fifth consecutive year, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association presented the Medalist Award, its highest, to The South Side Times. As an added honor this year, the sports page, under the editorship of Stan Knapp, won the All-Columbian award for being the best in the country among schools with an enrollment of 1,000 to 1,500. The attainment of these high honors indicates the fine spirit necessarily surrounding The Times. Three groups in particular have made this high standard of The Times possible. Miss Harvey is the brains behind it. It is she who has so imbued the staffs over a period of years with such high journalistic standards and sence of responsi- bility that the students can efiiciently carry on alone while she guides them quietly and capably from the background. The staff itself is made up of a large number of hard-working and interested students who, while co- operating remarkably with each other, give their time and effort toward the publication of the paper which holds their pride. Page 76 Green Gulch Gazette VV Left: ss Harvey is sho seated at her desk. She is backed up by the three general managers this year, Bob Schmeding, Stan Knapp, and jerry Dreisbach. f The third group consists of those student and faculty members who support The Times with their cooperation and subscriptions and of those Fort Wayne merchants and businessmen who have cooperated so wholeheartedly with their support. Truly, The South Side Times is an excellent example of the cooperation and responsibility which can be found in the South Side student body. On these two pages are shown the major staff mem- bers of the past year. On the opposite page Upper left: The four editors in charge of writing were La Donna Schweizer, classroom newsg Donna Roberts, editorial pageg Carol Roembke, newsg and Ann Dygert, feature. Upper right: The three faithfuls who held down the top copy jobs were Beach Hall, copy and managing editorg Wendel Cook, managing editor, and John Stuntz, copy editor. Center left: Some of the business problems of The Times were solved by Bob Schmeding, business manager, Janet Forkert, advertising manager, and Dick Henricks, advertising and business manager. Center right: The telegram, pasted on the blackboard, informing them of the sports page award brought the wide smiles to the faces of Dorothy Trempel, girls' sports editor, and Marvin Roof, sports editor. Stan Knapp was the very capable sports editor during the first semester. Lower left: These seven were especially happy to win that shining circulation cup from North Side. Seated are Dick Solomon, book one, and Helen Bennett, circulation manager. Standing are Susan McNabb, book fourg Carol Sielaff, book six, Nancy Karns, book twog Carolyn Wedge, book five, and Sue Briner, book three. Lower right: The two boys who lay out the paper every Tuesday .night are Dan Sterner and jim Knapp, the make-up editors. W VQWT' f f f Y 4 523 rs L ! lv ,, ff ill xbfx Qx ,-f '5 1, W .QAM We QP s , Y Q INN N XY,-f ,. X X 1 Mm ' I Q Qx - f xxx 'R W,-Qi-L-T Green Gulch Sports 274451 J? Q7 ,cQvmfa,Y5Q4H71v.wwmw WM any 0'U'e'V5l 2ff7fLa--U-djcwi 6lLfCfyL,,6,,fAA1 'wwf if '7 f 1,640.1 i ' , 0 9 QAWV 'V -ri? 74, ' 'fftlmftgm 1-211 9 . Mfdfzfo-ft Q- n ff ' ff U '-7274 -47 bf ,Za x , ' 4 fr? Zami .fv,7,U?'f f , J c A' yf X ,fag Jifwlfy WDM yawn QWMJZZZCQ .f5Ld7TbQM9g VM Wwvxelwmiffkd ,mg java-fm, Maaazeffta ,W jyfwwaazwwa? At,.,L,2z,,s,7,g,,,.zg,.,.,,,4sb4,mQ .irfsdflcuffy 5Z4Lf4Z?4t,,oL,6KaL,,.4,, 4,5 yfmylyv. X xx xxx X 7 fy ,y Green Gulch Sports UMM 1849 . . . 'QGrab your rifles men, the injuns are coming! Figh ' g the reclslcins was an everyday occurrence and often a matter of lf and death on the long 'trelcto California. 1949 . . . Fighting the Redskins means just another football or basket- b ll g me with North Side today. Comp titive sports at South Side l t of fun and relaxation. Recreation in Green Gulch... Green Gulch is never dull due to frequent contests between its inhabitants and outsiders. Its trained squads of defenders are always ready to battle off some pesky Redskins or other desperados who invade almost every weekend. Included in their training are many long hours of practice which thoroughly condition the teams for the big shows that follow. Besides the varsity squads, many smaller teams are formed within the gulch for community competition. These contests are less rugged, but still require a great deal of skill. They furnish good, clean recreation for all of the squads. The hearty women of the community are right in the thick of the competitive battles in their G.A.A. For the past four years they have all fared quite well in their skirmishes. They have won two city football championships, one sectional basketball and one city track championship. Their marvelous records have been established through able leadership and a will to survive as the winner in every phase of competitive activity. The history made by the elders of the gulch will long stand remembered and cher- ished by the inhabitants of Green Gulch. Now let's take a few glimpses of the townspeople and recreation in Green Gulch. . . Page 81 South South South South South South South South COACH MARION FEASEL Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Blulliton 6 Peru 0 Gary Froebel 6 South Bend Adams 7 North Side 13 Elkhart 27 Central Catholic 14 Central 0 n the Gridiron Two city championships in a row is a feat in a lifetime for a Fort Wayiie team, but that is the rize Coach Marion Feasel and the Green gridmen of '49 fou ht to 1 . .p . I- . g gain. In addition, the gallant Bowmen gained permanent possession of the coveted Kiwanis Club Tro h iven to the team takin three sham ionshi s. P Ya g g P P The Archers did it the hard way. Pressed with the problem of filling nine vacant positions after the champions of the previous year had graduated, Coach Feasel did some fancy switching in the line to come up with a combination of the hardest working men in the history of the school. The champs started into the roughest schedule in years with a light, inexperienced line and a new, but capable, backfield. The foes were met as they came and the Greenls dream for another champion- ship just seemed to fall in line as a great six won, one lost, one tie record was rung up with machine-like precision. It was only the fighting spirit of regulars and the long line of fine reserves that enabled them to hit this fine mark. The road was became the Archerls first four victims. A great North team was held t ' and after bowing to a speedy Elkhart eleven Central Catholic vi s i' d 8 rocky as Bluffton and Peru in the south, and Froehel and Adams in the naw, F and mighty Central received a humiliating 25 to 0 whitewashi hi L ' d gr with a muddy field. Bill Beery and Dick Brett rounde Owl ear car ' ' the cleats with sparkling performances at the halfb k s ts as did cra ug Lawrence at quarter. Arnie Hofmann filled foi'i ' u ni u l and caught the spirit, which was shared by classma v unget n ryhack, Tom Lebamoff, Dick Eitman, a d Dick ront. P l rwood and sophomor ry Ellenwood took o ap-o tieir en ' ts assisted by Sta Wickliff tackle running mate. Q Cong l ' ' o to a 37ers a 1 A coa es for compiling a foot- l r which g swe the pri f the ,49ers. L to right: Freshman Coach Everett Havens, Assistant Coach Glen Stebing, Assistant Coach George Collyer. y Page 82 S . Upper left: The Fifth Horseman , at a game, is stress- ing Fire Prevention. Upper right: The boys on the bench are just as much in the game as their pals on the Held. Center left: Archer fandom for football is great. These fans seem to disagree with rhe referee. Page 84 Mums . Center riglut: Another Redslcin bites the dust as the Green ties North. Lower left: Phil Spitalny is the only one missing at this all-girl pep session scrimmage. Lower right: City championships never lighten the work of equipment head Ralph McClain. V -1-.-.ur South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South COACH GLEN STEBING Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Side Bluffton Auhurn Kendallville South Bend Wfashington Shortridge Muncie Burris LaPorte North Side Gary Froehel Huntington Nlishawaka Central Crawfordsville North Side Concordia Gary Tolleston Central Central Catholic ' 0 Q IVVV I1 the Hardwood The Green Waxfe met fierce competition in its first year of play under Coach Glen Stehing, but managed to come up with an eleven won, eleven lost record against its traditionally tough opponents. Left without a starter from last year's fine team, the Archers fell victims in many close tilts, going on to chalk up sizahle margins in their winning contests, The team was without a consistent starting lineup all season. It was the play of the team as a whole that hrought many of the affairs out of the fire and into the win column. Most outstanding was the fine play of scrappy Doug Lawrence and high-flying Bill Beery, who came along fast at the end of the season to finish the team's leading scorer. Don Rodenheck, after a slow start, also finished strong and had his name placed with Beery and Lawrence on the All-City squad. Gene Towns got in plenty of licks to come in third top scorer. Dick Brett and Paul Underwood toiled hard from a guard position and were occasionally helped hy Tom Skole and Merle I-Iettler. Big Norm Fryhack worked the pivot with ease in many tilts, and Dick Saaf helped plenty on relief work. The highlight of the campaign came on the weekend of the douhle defeat of Huntington and Mishawaka. Considered to he the tallest in the state, the two squads went down in defeat under the terrific pressure put on hy South's sharp- shooters. A stirring victory over North preceded the douhle win. Two timely wins hy Central all hut dealt the Green cagers out of city competition, and they were forced to take third rating in the title race. North eliminated Steh's illness-ridden men on their home court in the Sectional hy the count of 46 to 36 after the Archers ousted Lafayette Central 42 to 27. First one team and then the other seems to predominate Linder the hoards in the second game hetween South and North. The Archers were the only regular season city conquerors of the City Champion Redskins. Page S5 7 6, l flunip mrwwgir 'Xa lx by +TJnex TJiw'nej7pTealri: 1 '-V' .x?'u' af I 4 , , '. ' ,y 1' Doug Lawrence 'f .1 ,Q 1' 3 l D1cl2 Brett f ' Bill Beery Mel I-Iettler Norm Frylnaclc Jerry Ellenwoocl Paul Underwood Gene Towns Diclc Saaf Tom Slcole Don Rodenbeck Alex Tsigulolf Pge 86 Upper left: As the basketball season rolled along, many of the men teachers who were former basketball coaches decided it was time to step out on the gym floor and give the boys a few pointers. All twenty-one of them coached high school basketball some time in the past. They divided themselves into two teams and displayed their talents at the free-throw line. Mr. Bex was caught in action and is anxiously being watched by Nlr. Bobay, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Briner, Mr. Nlurphy, and Nlr. Collyer fbefzind Mr. Bexl. Upper rigfzf: The mixed looks of wonderment, atten- tion, sleepiness, and excitement are never uncommon in the crowds which assemble at the basketball contests. The games and pep sessions given during the year were thought to be some of the finest ever presented at the school. Lower lefl: The baton-twirlers seem to steal the show much of rhe time at the basketball games. The gym never heard such a rage of laughter as when they dis- covered that this group of feminine tossers were hoax performers. Those at this pep session will never forget the girls', as they are pictured. They are, front row, left to right: Dolly Undersvood, captaing Skoits Beeryg Dimples Clarkg and Zazu McDonald, second row: Tilly Brett, Heddy Burch, Penelope Carrier, Talula Salzman, and Peaches Pierce. Lower right: The so-called Nofhcialsv in the grandstands were given a chance to prove that they knew the game well during one pep session. It didnlt turn out so well, though, and Bob McDonald doesn't seem to like that finger of accusation which is being pointed at him by a planted referee, Tom Jones. The Seniors took the inter-class tourney games at this pep session. The other members of the team urging Bob on are Marv Ramage, jack Enyeart, Don Erwin, Stan Knapp, and Bob Mumma. Page I1 the Cinder Track A fine conditioned crew of stars, as a result of the careful instruction and help of Coach George Collyer, was ahle to make l949 another hanner year for South Side in the most ancient of all sports, track. After a training and conditioning period which extended over a period of many months, the thinly-clads, many that were highly respected in cross-country in the fall, took to the outdoor sport with ease and soon gained state-wide attention by their early efforts. The Green won three dual meets with Wahasli, Elkhart, and Mislmawaka to start the ball rolling. john LaBrash, in his third year of stellar performances on the cinders, kept himself in the spotlight all season with a great 2:O0.7 half-mile against Misliawaka. He also anchored the Archer's mile ay squad to many wins. Bill Beer continued to shine in his final ear of tition ln whi in the stateis Y Y Y PP g hest in the broad and hi h 'um and s ' d wn he time in the hi li hurdles. g J P P 8 John Yoder filled in early for Tom es, Mm: to nurse a had leg all year, and gathered in a good share of E1 WA rl mile. C:CJIXffPi CEECDRCEEE C:CDl,LHfEl2 Sh2!lP The s uad continued to cl l lv s ' 1 tiei erformance in the Goshen q . LOW' fffff -Pictured in the uwlngedii uniforms of Relays, and also the Kokoyg ys, e y s veral other dual meets, the Smiths ,Varsity Crosmoumry squad are' from row' Sectionals, the Regio , tie al ii h lowed hut came too late for final left to right: Harley Stuntz, john LaBrash, Harold H I Hebermehl, and John Yoder? back row: Alan Sm- results to be kn . g intst eld men were Dick Brett, Doug tor, Howard Breedlove, Tom Jones, Dave Black. Lawrence, Bob um , an r tt T et. Brett was pushed toward l2 feet in ledgq and Paul Krkk. the ok vau n l ea L rence who fohowmd ckue hehind. hdununa P Lam., ,ight The Whole team as Shown with their and Tun ga rep ntation in the shot put with hefty heaves of coach, George Collyer, is left to right, front row: 0 r74 Get. Dick Johnson, Charles Nelson, Gene Becler, Wallace ' Allen, Bel' Hamm, and Jack Hauser? Center WW: i i e d events were somewhat weaker than usual, hut Keith Darby Harold Hebcrmehl' Harley Stumz' Dave Gossma e chez 0 nd 0, and Alex Tsigulolf in the 220 often managed to unfurl the Harold Curry, Don Lash, and Alan Suttorg I H I d k I cl I H I ww: Mr- Collyer, John Lafimsh, Paul Krick, m en ne t tae nisl ine. Tiey teame witm Tom S o e an Mer e ett er jones, Howard fi,-aedlovc, Daw. Blnckledge agfjolm ' ing ff the half-mile relay. Patil Underwood, Jack Enyeart, and Paul Krick Yoder. Q ll in the 440 and rounded out the mile relay squad. Page 88 g . In Intramural Sports How well the intramural sports program has succeeded toward its goal of providing healthful recreation and con- ditioning through a well-rounded schedule of activities can be seen in the continually expanding number of sports added each year to the program. The aim of providing an outlet for sports-minded boys not quite expert enough for varsity sports has become a realization. On these pages, a few of the highlights of the 1948-1949 intramural season are shown. We con- gratulate the boys whose participation made this pro- gram possible and especially we cheer hard-working, conscientious Louis Briner, the tireless leader of these activities at South Side. Upper left: The Wheels, middleweight champions in the intramural basketball tourney. Front row, left to Page 90 right: Dick Van l-lorn, Luben Lazoll, Ed Eflinger, and Billy Edwards, back row: Tom McNabb, Bill Kenline, Dick Clark, and Dave Shookman. Upper right: The Mice, heavyweight tug-of-war chain- pions. Jack Lahey, Dick Krinn, Jack Enyeart, Gene Winkler, Vern Lehman, and Art Favory. Lower left: The intramural cross-country team. First row: Frank Chapman, Jerry Pontius, Kenny Rodewald, Roger Etzler, Stanley Green, and Wayne Kniggeg second row: Dick Krinn, Don l-larkenrider, Art Favory, John Lahey, Bob Hirschy, and Bob Wilkinson, third row: l-lerb l-luepenbecker, Jack Wilkinson, Bob Koch, Allan Bloom, Richard Dettmer, and Richard Frantz. Lower right: The intramural tennis champs. Jim Rein- hard, Vern Lehman, ancl jerry Pontius. Upper left: The Wfilclcats, midclle- weight football victors. Front row: Jim Feber, Jim Rogensee, Roger Etz- ler, and jim Pepplerg back row, jerry Schapper, Gary Erickson, Ken Rode- walcl, ancl Bill Crumrine. Upper right: The Robins, heavy- weight basketball winners. Front row: Jerry Rippe and Joe Chandler, back row: Dean Smith, Kent Wembert, and John LaBrash. Center left: Champion bowlers, Dick Tarnow, Bob Schmecling, ancl Charles Hubbard. Center right: The Dogs, lightweight basketball champs. Front row: Jerry Pontius and Jim Feberg back row: Don Febre, Jerry Schapper, and Bob Davis. Lower left: Winners in the free throw contest: Ken Roclewalcl, Ed Dice, and Phil Littlejohn. Lower right: Ping pong doubles cham- pions. Front row: Ken Rodewald and Jerry Pontiusg back row: Kenny Ben- cler ancl Harley Stuntz. Page 91 . For the Winnnenfolk The Girls' Athletic Association has completed another successful year. Much of the credit goes to the two popular ladies in the upper left picture, Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer. Way back last September, six girls stepped into the office to make up the GAA execu- tive board. They are, in the upper right picture, Shirley Smelser, freshman representative, Marilyn Mitchell, pub- licity, Ruth Ehle, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Trempel, president, Beth Waller, vice-president, and Pat Bushong, sports manager. The year began with speedball. The Seniors, captained by Marilyn Burnham, captured the crown in Upperclass GAA, while Dorothy Dressel's Team 4 took honors in Freshman GAA. The winning seniors, pictured in the middle, right picture on the next page, are, front row: Helen Kain, Norma Logan, Bonnie Schultz, Beth Waller, Susie Brayer, and Marilyn Burnham, second row: Dorothy Trempel, Dorothy Hollman, Skippy Brunskill, Carolyn Shaffer, Mary Baumgartner, and Linda Havert, third row: Virginia Nolt, Dolores Russell, joan Giflin, Virginia Davies, Liz Bendel, Gloria Ebersole, and Joan Knobeloch. The Freshman winners in the upper right hand picture on the next page, are, first row: Jacqueline Day, Jo Ann Zol- linger, Bonnie Brennaman, and Barbara Evans, second row: Mary Vegors, Dorothy Meyer, Dorothy Dressel, and jenny Russ, third row: Thelma Schrader, Kay Phelps, Delores Stearns, and Betty Lahrman. When GAA held its annual Halloween Party, the girls came dressed funnier than ever. Kate Garrison took first prize dressed as a hick. Remember how the taffy from those apples stuck to your teeth, but they were so good! Speedball was followed by the much-liked sport of bas- ketball. Again the Seniors won in Upperclass GAA. This time Team 1, captained by Sue Beery, took highest honor in Freshman GAA. In the lower right-hand corner on the next page, the Senior basketball champs are shown. They are, first row: Beth Waller, Dorothy Trempel, Marilyn Burnham, captain, Susie Brayer, and Virginia Davies, next row: Dorothy Hollman, joan Knobeloch, Liz Bendel, joan Giflin, and Bonnie Schultz. The freshman champs are pictured in the middle, left pictures on the opposite page. They are, first row: Sharon Farlow, Sue Beery, and Dorothy Dressel, second row: Marilyn Duni- Page 92 fon, Maxine Blanks, Barbara Thompson, Beverly Grulach, and Shirley Richards. After the regular basketball season was over, each class selected its eight best players to participate in the basket- ball honor tournament. After waiting and losing for three years, a determined group of Seniors pulled through to top glory. Pictured in the upper, left-hand picture on the next paeg are the winners: Susie Brayer, Carolyn Shaffer, Liz Bendel, Marilyn Burnham, captain, Gloria Ebersole, and Dot Trempel. jane McDonald and Arlene Woods were also on the team. In January, instead of the usual recognition service, there was a potluck-banquet, Q'Winter Windupf' Here some of the girls received their numerals, others their letters, and a lucky few received their 2000-point pins. Everyone laughed, sang, talked, and ate, thinking it was mighty nice. Then the volleyball season came. Those Seniors just couldn't be stopped! Again they took honors in Upper- class GAA, while Team 2, led by Bonnie Brenneman, went ahead to win the Freshman crown. The Senior winners, pictured in the lower, left-hand picture on the next page, are, front rowz' Dorothy Hollman, Marilyn Burnham, cap- tain, and Beth Waller, back row: Joan Knobeloch, joan Giflin, Liz Bendel, Susie Brayer, and Dorothy Trempel. The freshmen champs are Carolyn Arthur, Dorothy Blair, Virginia Clendenen, Patty Coulter, Donna Erhardt, Wanda Golliver, Mary Kiracofe, Carol Kitzmiller, Carole Lariot, Mary Mader, Carlene Marker, Shirley Richard, Janet Rison, Eugenia Russ, Marjorie Schmeding, Marjorie Smith, and Mary Vegors. Tumbling, with sore muscles, followed volleyball, and then came track. Baseball with plenty of home runs ended the season. Of course, there were the usual tournaments: ping pong, tennis, and badminton. Gloria Ebersole, who has a mighty mean serve, took tennis championship, and Bonnie Russell, the girl that really makes that ping pong ball fly, took that tournament. A recognition sports supper completed the year's activi- ties. The girls played softball, ate, and received those much- wanted numerals, letters, and pins. Everyone left happy, because they had completed another successful year. In the center left picture is the Cowboy dance group. This was a clever, colorful dance portraying the 49er,, cowboys. At the right in the center is the tap dancing group dancing to Strike Up the Band. Jerry Kierspe planned the routine. They are, left to right: Jerry Kierspe, Marilyn Morgan, Connie Lloyd, Susie Beuret, Dorothy Blair, Marisue Renkenberger, Donna Jean Roe- bel, Patty Andorfer, Nadine Meyers, Joan Filley, and Helen Bennett. Lazybones, an amusing dance, is pictured in the lower left. In the background is the large 'qYankee Doodle Dandyl' placed on a curtain of red, white, and blue. The advanced modern ballet group, not shown, was exceptionally good this year. Approximately thirty girls participated in the dance. Tn the lower right are the girls who helped with the Page 94 decorations and ushering. Mrs. Keegan, standing, su- pervised the work. Seated are Dorothy I-lollmang Dor- othy Trempelg Marilyn Burnhamg Shirley Bratemang Mary Jane Pierce, who made Yankee Doodle Dandyng Mary Jane Mawhorterg and Katie Garrison. Yankee Doodle Swingn, spring show given by the girls, physical education department, drew one of the largest crowds in many years. One of the best parts of the show was the tumbling group. The girls again tumbled on the mats and on the trampoline for the third year. In the upper left is the finale of the tumbling act. Many girls took part in the dancing. Tn the upper right is a formation of the Minuet. This was the prettiest dance of the show. The girls first formed groups of four, then small circles, and finally one large circle. H S 4 bg V N! R535 K' ,W x M ' AWA f fu sfy Schoolmasters and Schoolmarms X X A fl l L fe Q 53' , X57 sv LS W tl' ' qxlftl -void uf' hi all Ui lu N ll' PJ i ' it fi so fel fxilfl i GJ lil! l RSSVXW 601 Ah Jnft' miltfGMLg?Vlkv5DlN fl' fl of 'XM mleefetai N ll r My 'lf Xi Bl i X pl Ol L X IJ Anlrly Schoolmasters and Schoohnarms 1849 . . . The teacher in California in the '49er Gold Rush days traveled from one small log schoolhouse to another. One teacher often served a dozen communities and taught all of the grades. 1949 . . . A staff of seventy teachers in a huge building that covers a full city block spend over nine months teaching the students of today.- Row One C. A. BEX-Industrial Arts-Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, B.S. and M.A. CHARLES BILLIARD-English-Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, B.S. and M.A. Row Two JACK BOBAY-Industrial Arts-Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Louis A. BRINER-Physical Education-Indiana University, B.S. Row Three GEORGE COLLYER-GEUCTHZ History, Track and Asst: Football Coach-Butler University, Indiana U A.B. ancl MS. MILDRED ROBERTS Coox-Health and Corrective Physical Education-New York University, B.S. Row Four NELL CovAL'r-Business Education-Indiana University, Columbia University, A.B. ancl M.A. EDITH CROWE--Health-University of Wisconshi, Univer- sity of Washington, B.S. and M.A. ' Row Five MARY CROWE-United States H istory-University of Wis- consin, University of Colorado, Ph. B. and M.A. ORA M. DAv1s-Mathematics, Athletic Director-Ball State Teachers College, University of Michigan, A.B. and M.A. Page 97 Row One ROSE MARY DELANCEY-English-Indiana University, University of Colorado, A.B. and M.A. ELIZABETH DEMAREE-English-Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. ROW Two ERMA DOCI-ITERMAN-Art-'University of Minnesota, B.S. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND-Band, Orchestra, Music Apprecza lion-Oberlin College, Bachelor of Music Education. Row Three FRANCIS FAY-Latin-Indiana University, University of Michigan, American Academy in Rome, University of Colorado, A.B. and MA. MARION T. FEASEL-General History, Football Coach- Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. Row Four ADELAIDE L. FIEDLER-Mathematic:-Michigan State Nor- mal College, University of Michigan, A.B. and M.A. RUTH M. FLECK--Art-Ball State Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, B.S. and MA. Row Five MABEL M. FORTNEY-Mathematics-Ball State Teachers College, University of Michigan, A.B. and MA. RUSSELL L. FURST-Business-Ball State Teachers College, University of Chicago, A.B. and M.A. Page 98 Row One WARD O. Gu.BERT--Clvemistry, Head of Science Depart- ment-Indiana University, A.B. MARY P. GRAHAM--English, Spanish-Northwestern Uni- versity, B.A, and lVl.A. Row Two ROWENA I-IARVEY-Journalism, Publications-Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. and M.A. EVERETT HAVENS'-DfiVET Training--Ball State Teach- ers College, Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. Row Three A. W. HEINE-Biology-Purdue University, BS. AMANDA HEMMER--English--North Central College, In- diana University, A.B. and MS. Row Four GEORGE ANNA I-IoDGsoN-llflatlvematif:-Ball State Teach- ers College, AB. LESTER HOSTETLER-'Mu5fC-M3UChCSICf College, B.S. Row Five LOUIE R. HULL-Physics-Central Normal College, Indi- ana University, A.B. and B.S. ALICE KEEGAN--Physical Education-West Virginia Uni- versity, A.B. and M.A. Page 99 Row One ' EMMA KIEFER - English - Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. BARBARA LEIF-HOME Economics-University of Michi- gan, University of Wisconsin, A.B. and MS. Row Two RALPH E. MCCLAIN-Mathematics, Faculty Equipment M anager-Indiana University, A.B. and M.S. L .X MARY McCLosKEY-English-Indiana University, M.A. Died, February 16, 1949. Row Three J. H. MCCLURE-GOV6f1l1ll671f, Sociology-Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. and M.A. DOROTHY A. NIAGLEY-English-Indiana University, Co- lumbia University, A.B. and 1V1.A. Row Four HERMAN O. MAKEY - English, Mathematics - DePauw University, A.B. LUCY MELLEN'H0mE Economics, Director of Cafeteria- Braclley University, Columbia University, BS. and M.A. Row Five R. I-IAZEL M1LLER-Social Science-University of Chicago, Columbia University, Ph. B. and M.A. CRISSIE E. MOTT-Home Economics-Lewis Institute, B.A. Page 100 Row One E. I-I. MURCH-Business, Head of Commerce Department -Ball State Teachers College, Columbia University, A.B. and M.A. MAURICE E. MURPHY-U. S. History, Economics, Soci- ology, Head of Social Studies Department-Central Nor- mal College, Indiana University, University of Illinois and M.A. , 77?!, Row Two CLARENCE MURRAY-Woodwork-Ball State Teachers College, B.S. BENJAMIN NULL-Englislr, Head of English Department -Indiana University, A.B. Row Three GERTRUDE OPPELT-Latin, Head of Foreign Language Department-University of Wisconsin, University of Mich- igan, B.A. and M.A. LUCY OSBORNE-English-Ball State Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, A.B. and M.A. Row Four n DELIVAN F. PARKS-junior Business Training, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping-Michigan State Normal College, BS ' X SUSEN K. PECK-English-Ball State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, A.B. and M. Ph. Row Five CLYDE R. PEIRCE-United States History-DePauw Uni- versity, Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. OLIVE B. PERKINS-Frenelr, Spanish-Indiana Stare Teach- ers College, Middlebury College, A.B. and M.A. Page 101 B198-f 76-fAoe.sI'- 7?!r-u:r.-L.ef2- -' 93-','.fc'A Row One ROBERT H. PLUMMER-Speech--Wabash College, Indiana University, A.B. ancl MS. HELEN Pol-ILMEYER-Physical Education-Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. and M.S. Row Two STANLEY Pos'r-Business Education-Ball State Teach- ers College, Chicago University, B.S. and M.A. PEARL REHORST - Home Economics -- Miami University, Stout Institute, B.S. and NLS. N fff:.:'.Sf4 Yes 7Y'. '5 f Row Three BEULAH RINEHART-English-Chicago University, Ph.B. LILLIAN Sco1 r-Attendance, Study Hall-Indiana Univer- sity. Row Four WAYNE Scorr-Physical Education-Michigan State Uni- versity, BS. EMMA S1-1oUP-Librarian-Purdue University, Illinois Uni- versity, BS. ancl B.L.S. Row Five GLEN STEBING-United States History, Basketball, Assis- tant Football, and Assistant Track Coach-Manchester Col- lege, Indiana University, BS. and M.S. EARL E. STERNER-Latin-Indiana University, A.B. and M.S. Page 102 fr-f Row One MARGERY SUTER-Dramatics-Indiana University, Univer- sity of Michigan, A.B. and M.A. MABEL THORNE - Mathematics -- University of Illinois, A.B. and M.A. Row Two PAULINE VAN GORDER-Social Science--Oberlin College, Indiana University, A.B. and M.A. ERNEST L. WALKER-Businexs-Central Normal College, Indiana University, AB. and lVl.S. Row Three ROBERT C. WEBER-Botany-Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College, B.S. GRACE WELTY-Latin-Indiana University, A.B. Row Four LLOYD K. WHELAN-Physical Geography-Purdue Univer- sity, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Michi- gan, B.S. and M.S. W. C. VVILSON-Government--Ball State Teachers College, University of Chicago, A.B. and M.A. Row Five DoRsA YODER-Health-Goshen College, Iowa State Uni- versity, A.B. and MS. LEONA ZWEIG-B14Sin65X Law, Typing-Indiana University, B.S. Page 103 n t Upper left: These chemistry lah students try their luck at making their experiments come out just so while WOG looks on. Upper rigfvt: From a hunk of wood, Mr. Murray shows his wood classes how to make something useful. Center left: Mr. Bohay is kept husy helping his metal students finish their projects. Page 104 Center right: The concentration of these boys is cen- tered on their rule in one of Mr. Bex,s drawing classes. Lower left: Mr. Murch's business classes learn how to do arithmetic by machine. Lower right: Mr. Weber shows his botany classes how plants grow. Upper left: Mr. Havens teaches his driving students the art of good driving and also the mechanics of a car. Upper right: Miss Thorne's solid geometry students are trying to make angle x equal angle y. Center left: Mr. Whelan's physical geography classes study the formation of the earth and learn why many of the strange happenings of nature come to pass. Center right: Miss Rehorstis home economics classes make beautiful clothes to make themselves more charming. Lower left: Strike up the hand-under the able direction of Mr. Drummond. Lower riglvt: These smiling Latin students show us that Latin really can he fun with Miss Oppelt. Page 105 j 7 On opposite page Upper left: Miss Leif looks on as her home economics students learn to be good cooks by experimenting with new recipes. Upper right: Looking through the microscopes, Mr. I-Ieine's biology students discover all kinds of little bugs. Center left: Now what does Mr. I-lull have up his sleeve to show his physics class? Center right: This is the day for Weekly News and Mr. McClure leads the discussion on world events in a government class. Lower left: 'QAII one big happy familyn seems to be thc motto in Miss DOCl1f6fmHh,S art classes from the looks of all the smiles. Lower right: After hearing the discussion of table silver, these home economics students will be able to set a beautiful table. W M. W .gwiif-Jaffe? Myaaw On this page ftop to hottornj K V V These health students, Linder direction of Miss Edith Crowe, are learning the do's and dorfts of first aid. Miss Perkins guides her Spanish students along El Camino Real as they translate their lessons. Here we see the ear tests given to all students at South Side to keep all of us on guard against faulty hearing. In spite of all the gab fests, note passing, and sharpen- ing of pencils, the library is the best place to study after all. Page 107 --,aa Every year the teachers forget their ofhcial titles and really have fun at their annual potluck. This year they held a ,49er election and some teachers made campaign speeches for other teachers that were running for ofhce. Upper left: Here we see Nlr. Null having a little trouble with his apron as Mrs. Fleck downs a cup of coffee and Mrs. Welty hands out cloughtnuts. Upper right: From the looks of things, all the teachers have dehnitely decided which candidate to cast their vote for. Page 108 Center left: Mr. Walker gives his nominating speech, as Miss Leif, Mrs. Keegan, and Mr. Plummer watch. Center right: At the Junior PTA Tea, Mr. Snider is entertaining the ladies with one of the aprons made hy the PTA mothers. Lower left: Miss Dochterman is presiding over the elec- tion, and, from all the smiles, she seems to he making a hit. Lower right: The teachers play host to some of the parents at the annual PTA class teas. Upper left: These Times workers at the annual picnic show that heing on the Times staff is not all work and no play. Upper right: Helen Bennett, circulation manager, gives her agents a pep talk to get those 100 per cent home rooms. Center left: Woody Noe, the night linotype operator, smiles and seems pleased with everything. Center right: Jean Decker helps to get the Totem cam- paign under Way by tacking the circulation signs on home room doors. Lower left: Even after a full day's work, our printers, Irish, Junior, Charley, and Harliy, are always ready with a smile. Lower rigfni' Must he Wednesday night, as these Times helpers fold the papers as they roll off the presses. Page 9 Upper left: Back-to-School Night hrings many parents to their sons' and daughters' classrooms, as here in Miss Nliller's history class. Upper right: These parents are seeing how it's clone as these shop students demonstrate their machines in metal class. Center lefl: Here the Parent-Teacher Association helps with the refreshments at thc Halloween Dance. Page 110 Center right: '49er home room 64 has a picnic and it looks as if they at least won't go away hungry. Lower left: Center hall is the focus of all social activi- ties as the students gather together in their five-minute intervals. Lower right: These students forget their studies and take time out to decorate for their Junior Prom. . ' 0 K, .f I 0 ,yy I, , flz iii' I K gl I iiijvflpl We Pomt W1th Pride Ja- ,, M' K! A N A 'Alf ' To This Year Book f r ' ,, ,,-.ft+f,- ,ij 1-K 471 KA A Ip 4 V if f,' o ' ' 1 37' H.,-.fav ' I I A A l ae fi A M ffm ,jfs bn f+rrg+,,,,f jp, 1' O A- f if If y I f' Our past record has proved gi:-xt our highly 'Z MW A A v 1 ' ' r . . xy I Q, 'V C ' . trained, thoroughly experienced personnel W K' Q i fi A, H !Uif'f'ieV and modernly equipped printing plant, lg! M av, f..-f' f ,M :fs r - working in close cooperation with the staff iff, 'Nfl' ix' -' if l l 'll d b lc ., A , 1 o any scioo, W1 pro uce year oo s as , V, H 'V artistic and perfect as is humanly possible. fLf 5'.f L Q1 I H 02 . x 4' al 'I I I its ' I 'J I ' 1 bag, Q' - i I I ! All type composition and makeup in 5 , - 4 I I P 4' this yearbook furnished by South Q r Lbfa-I I I 1 I Side High School Print Shop. ,Qxro-ff i X ' ' Q CN- 4 I I, rg f w M. A. DIDIER sr so , Inc. ' bv' Fokr WAYNE, INDIANA , 5 . V .V ipfjwi -fzL1.4'-C.:'v-ff'-I . A 'fffifu''T'-rfvfsw-If . -A--fAfr.i,4L' fgfigr Q A NA QA,.,',, w ,v,tfwb-,li If ' -'rlklj-yn z ' fx' yi ER W N POR l RAI ' -0 For Over Thirty Years Eg 7fwM-4-J Your Friends Prefer fa! 0 l'LC, ald Coffman, Owner N 1 1031 South Calhoun St. 5 Q' A5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA if--4 f ff-ff A '- ' .Jn .f ,ii'0k-ff. ,gif -A. A f 4,4 r rr. -AI' ,H N '1'l'i .r i T ir- f -fQ7'- L!4C,,vV V ,lf X .' .., Q ' QQ Fellow Gold Seekers ,U M M W ef ifgflgseiflq wi ,wwf Nyfll2f1- . Wm f f lf ,KAUWX ,l Wijllm MW ,QQ ,fr IM. , Cl 6 LUV NJ? f 1, 06 Cyl fl fl my iwfff lf, Xu ,X Mflg,ffO Q A liqwf A . fl xv X vid ff ul NW f lkllwx fb Z llx.. ,l..l ' ' ff? ' i . ff - 'FT mall' ll X 'W X L fy V I 51 X ,Q ' F .Lf . 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