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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

.aA'. X..... - 1 w' --vw' ...... i2'2l'I ' -1' ' IW' ' I il' ' .... O WV! IWW .... ' ..GLORIA JAYNE .ANNE BEVERFORDEN ..... JAMES F. BILL ..... ALLAN EVERETT BLOOM.UE .... NORMA JEAN BODENHORN ' - QRWIN BRADEN ..... HELEN G. BRANSILVERSHIRLEY RUTH BRATEMAN .... DONALD WESLEY BRATTAIN' .... MAR4 QL ..RITA CAROLYN BURNHAMMARILYN L. BURNS .... DONALD TERRY BYRD .... DOLORES YVONNE CARPENTER.. i CLAPESATTLENEIL A. CLAUSER .... HOWELL KEITH CLOUSER .... JOAN VIRGINIA COBLENTZ .... KENNETH D. CO1 .CRAIG .... WINIFRED MAY CRAWFORD .... CONSTANCE JOY CUMMINGS .... HAROLD CURRY .... KEITH ANDERSON4 BERT GLEN DERICKSON .... RICHARD MILTON DETTMER .... EDWARD DICE .... NANCY LEE DIXON .... JERRY LOU D RUTH ELLEN EHLE .... RICHARD JOSEPH EITMAN .... RAMONA ANN EME .... JOYCE ARDELL EMRICH .... BONNIE I IIA LUCILE EVANOFF .... NANCY ELLEN EVANS .... PATRICIA LOUISE EVANS .... TED LARRY EVERSON .... DENELDA gAULINE CATHERINE FORD .... BETTY LOU FOREMAN .... JANET H. FORKERT .... NORMAN LEE FRYBACK .... LORRAII LYN GERIG .... CAROLYN RUTH GIPE .... BARBARA ANN GODFREY .... CHUCK GORDON .... JAMES M. GORDON .... D. ..MARY CATHERINE HALEY .... ROBERT C. HANNA, JR. .... JANICE MAE HANSEN ....... SALLY LOUISE HARSHMAN . AND .... GILDA HENGSTELER .... MERLE HETTLER .... JENNY IRENE HEY ...... DALE E. HILLE ..... MARJORIE ANNE I3 QILES HOFMANN .... JEAN FAY HOLMGREN .... EUGENE K.HOSLER. . .JACK K. HOUSER. . .JAMES D.HOWEYCHARLES . . III .... GWENDOLYN LORAIN HURRAW. . .PAUL M. HUTSON. . .GLENNA JOYCE HYMANSTEVEN W. HYNDMAN. .. iEY .... JOAN DARLENE KEMP .... MARY CATHERINE KENSILL .... KENNETHKERN .... JOHN ROBERT KERR .... LEE ALYS 'MP ..... WAYNE CARROLL KNIGGE ..... JOAN MARIE KOCHDONALD GORDON KOEHLINGER .... ANN LUCILLE KOENE J ...... ALFRED JAMES LAHRMAN ...... DONEUGENE LAHRMAN .... NANCY CLAIRE LAKIN .... KAY FRANCES LAMB .... J D .... BEVERLY ANN LEWISMARTHA ANN LONGSWORTH .... ROBERT RICHARD LOTHAMER .... JUNE MANSBACH .... ' . .JAMES H.McCRORY .... RONALD MCDOUGALL .... KENNETH EUGENE MCGRAW .... BRICE STUART MCINTOSH .... SAN HBERGER .... JACK ELDRED MESSMANN .... NADINE ELIZABETH MEYERS .... BEVERLY JEANNE MILLER' .... JACK MILL 5? E. MOORE .... MARILYN JOAN MORGAN .... JOSEPH C. MORGANTHALER, JR. .... BEVERLY DAUN MORRIS .... CAR? . A JEAN NEUENSCHWANDER ..... CAROLINE NEWKIRK ..... PEGGY IRENE NICHOLS ..... JAMES EDGAR ALBERT NU EE .... JAMES RICHARD PALMER .... PAUL F. PERRINE .... DOLORES JEAN PHILLIMORE .... ROBERT OGDEN PINKHAM. . RHODES .... FRANKLIN T. RHODES .... RICHARD RIAN .... EDWARD BARNES RICE .... GLORIA JEAN RICHARDSON .... NI ELEY JEAN RUBY .... SALLY ANN RUDY .... JAMES ROBERT RUMPLE .... PAUL E. RUPEL .... JAMES Q. RYDER .... ARTA .HELEN RUTH SCHNITKER ..... ROBERT JAMES SCHOLES ..... PHYLLIS MARLENE SCHONEFELD ...... CATHERINE LOII SMITH .... JAN MAC SMITH .... NANCY SUE SNY DER ..... PATRICIA LOUISE SOUERS ..... CYNTHIA MAY SPANGLEI INE .... JOYCE MAE STOOPS .... HARLEY LORRAINE STUNTZ III ...... ALLAN SUTTOR ...... LESLIE E.TASSLER .... MAF NALD FRANCIS URBAN. . .BEVERLY E. VANDERBOSCH. . .BARBARA JO VANDERVORTSALLY ANN VEGORS .... ROBERT UER ..... CAROLYN RUTH WEDGE ..... MARLENE ORVETTA WEHRLYDONA MAY SCHRECONGOST .... LOU ANN SCH .PH EARL SHEETS .... RONALD WARREN SHOOKMANWILLIAM EDWARD WELLMAN .... KENT MARSHALL WENBERT. ALAN WHITING ..... HERBERT KARLWIEGMANN .... ROGER MAX WIGGANS .... BILL H. WILCOX .... RICHARD ALBERT DODS .... ARLENE SUEYODER ..... JAMES EDWARD YOUNG ..... JOHN RUEL ZERN ..... NANCY LOUISE AGNEW ..... ESNANCY LOUISE AGNEW .... WALLACE EDWARD ALLEN. .,v. PATRICIA LOU ANDORFER. . DIANA LOOS ANGOLD' ORIA JEAN KBECKMAN .... KENNETH RUSSELL BENDER .... HELEN LOUCYLE BENNETT .... CHARMAINE BERGSTED RMA JEAN BODENHORN .... JERRY D. BOLDS .... JACK D. BOTTERON .... DONALD PERRY BOWSER .... RONNIE W. B ESLEY BRATTAIN .... MARGARET ANN BRIDGES .... D. RICHARD BROWN .... SALLY IRENE BROWN .... BONNIE LOU B ES YVONNE CARPENTER .... CHARLES EDWARD CASTLE II .... RUTHIE J. CASTLE .... RONALD PAUL CHERVENOK .... NTZ .... KENNETH D. COLE .... STANLEY COLLYER .... LAVON CONN .... IRIS CORBIN .... JOSEPH M. COSENTINO. . .E Y .... KEITH ANDERSON DARBY .... LOWELL ALAN DARE .... RICHARD K. DAVENPORT .... BARBARA A. DAVIS .... N DIXON .... JERRY LOU DREISBACH .... JAMES B. DUFF .... PHY LLIS DURNELL ..... ANN ELIZABETH DYGERT .... M LL EMRICH ..,. BONNIE LOU ENGELKING .... ALBERT J. ENSLEY ..... MARY ANNE EPPERSON ..... CHARLES J.ESKE 'Y EVERSON .... DENELDA JEAN EWIGLEBEN .... MARJORIE SUE FEASER ..... DONALD E. FEBERFRANK HENRY FLEI E LEE FRYBACK .... LORRAINE RUTH FRYKBERG .... DEVON M. FUNK. . .JUANITAJOAN FUNK .... MARIE EVELYN GEB ,.JAMES M. GORDON .... DAVID GEORGE GOSSMAN .... JOYCE E.GRIESER .... KAY PHY LLIS GROVE .... LADONNA JEA .LY LOUISE HARSHMAN ...... SHIRLEY ELAINEHARTRANFT .... VIRGINIA LEE HARVILL .... LEE HAVENS... . .HAROLD ' LE ..... MARJORIE ANNE HINESJANE LOUISE HOARD .... MAX EDWARD HOBBS .... ROBERT EUGENE HOBSON .... WIB I HUDSON .... HEUGENE K. HOSLER. . .JACK K. HOUSER. . .JAMES D. HOWEYNOLD CHARLES HOFMANN .... JEAN FAY . TEVEN W. HYNDMAN .... DOYLE KEITH IGNEY .... DONNA RAE JEFFREY .... PATRICIA ANN KADISON .... NANCY I OBERT KERR .... LEE ALYS KERR .... PATRICIA JOAN KERR .... ESTELLE CAROLE KING .... SHARON LOUISE KING .... Vi . .... ANN LUCILLE KOENECKE .... JOHN PHILLIP KOOMJOHN .... WAYNE KRINN .... FRANK LA BARBERA .... JOHN H. ..KAY FRANCES LAMB .... MARY JOSEPHINE LAMBERT .... IVAN ARGIRE LEBAMOFF .... NICK D. LEBAMOFF .... THOM. 1 .... JUNE MANSBACH ,... JACQUELINE CAROL MARCH .... WILLIAM EUGENE MARKS .... MARY SUE MARSH .... BARBI TUART MCINTOSH .... SANDRA JOYCE MCMILLIN .... SUSAN BROWN MCNABB .... NANCY ELIZABETH MECKSTROTH. QNE MILLER .... JACK MILLER. . LOREN E. MILLIKAN .... DANIEL LEE MINSER .... WILLIAM CARROLL MITCHELL, JR... DAUN MORRIS ..., CAROLE ANN MOSES .... KEITH ALAN MYERS ...... HAROLD ALBERT NAGEL ...... DAVID NEIGI-IB . .CAROLINE NEWKIRK ..... PEGGY IRENE NICHOLS ..... JAMES EDGAR ALBERT NUT'I'LE ...... MARY ALYCE O'BRIEN.. IOBERT OGDEN PINKHAM .... CAROLYN POPE .... JANET PORTMAN . . .JOYCE ANN RAMEYMARILYN JEAN RAY.. . .JAIV I JEAN RICHARDSON .... NORMAN GENE ROARK. . .CAROL ANN ROEMBKEBARBARA JUNE ROMANOWSKI .... LARSH Ml 'AMES Q. RYDER .... ARTA JEANNETTE SAMSEN .... PAULAJEANNE SAMSEN .... CARL CONRAD SCHEUMAN .... OLEN I IELD ...... CATHERINE LOUISE SCHRAMMHAROLD EUGENE SHORT .... CAROL MAE SIELAFF .... WANDA A. SIMERMA3 .CYNTHIA MAY SPANGLEELIZABETH ANN SPANGLE .... RONALD JOE STAUFFER .... PATRICIA MAY STEIN .... CAROL .LESLIE E.TASSLER .... MARY CHRISTINA THEODORE .... JAMES ALBERT TOBIAS .... DONALD EDWARD TRIER .... EVE ' ANN VEGORS .... ROBERT TOWNSEND VOELKEL .... PHYLLIS ANN VOLTZ .... AMBRA DEWEESE WAGSTAFF .... CHA DNGOST .... LOU ANN SCHROEDER .... MARY LOUISE ANN SCHUBERT .... ROLAND SCHULTHEIS .... LADONNA MAE S SIT MARSHALL WENBERT .... C. RICHARD WERT .... ALBERT DUNCAN WHITAKER ...... LENORA FAYE WHITBEY ..... C FX .... RICHARD ALBERT WILD .... SARAH ALICE WILKENS .... CHARLES E. WILLIAMS .... JOAN MAXINE WTLLIAMS .... I CY LOUISE AGNEW ..... WALLACE EDWARD ALLEN ..... PATRICIA LOU ANDORFER ...., DIANA LOOS ANGOLD .... LQ UDIANA LOOS ANGOLD .... LOIS JOAN AUGSBURGER .... LOIS CAROL BARNES .... J. WARREN BARNETT ..... NANCY I ..CHARMAINE BERGSTEDT .... NANCY JANE BETZ .... JAYNE ANNE BEVERFORDEN ..... JAMES F. BILL ..... ALLAN EVE EBOWSER .... RONNIE W. BRACHT .... ELOISE A. H. BRADBURY .... JACK DORWIN BRADEN' ..... HELEN G. BRANSILVERS1 FROWN .... BONNIE LOU BRUBAKER .... ALAN MARSHALL BUNNER ...... RITA CAROLYN BURNHAMMARILYN L. BUII .D PAUL CHERVENOK .... LAVERNE CATHERINE CHRIST. . .PATSIE RAE CLAPESATTLENEIL A. CLAUSER .... HOWELL PSEPH M. COSENTINO. . .EARL L. COVAULT, JR.. . .ELMER FREDERICKCRAIG .... WINIFRED MAY CRAWFORD. . . .CONS BARBARA A. DAVIS .... NANCY JOAN DAY. . .ROBERTL. DAY II .... ROBERT GLEN DERICKSON .... RICHARD MILTON D QCH .... JAMES B. DUFF .... PHYLLIS NANCY LOUISE AGNEW .... WALLACE EDWARD ALLEN .... PATRICIA LOU ANDO . AI Him nr 01114 Q W em- e are-J L447' bow 'QQ no 7 I 12 ywaf ,L Af-6:14 L u 324-44 lug! Aer,-44-C ' .. W Za-.1-1 bee, 4? gmjg, ' Ci I - L.:-.9-va?-of Q0 ' LM. name' i, ' ZMM WMM-J '?ff4.ff1fC2+m. e,e,7,ax, :iz - I J v6-wif ' 1.1-f.g6'Aa. a Coc.,fC,,o,.N 404,56 ,Q I , Z' f AML , V ' 1 rj h I i I -0'H-'09-12.017 '?bfz,-,,:,Z D LQ 4 ,126 1 ' by I . , ' e rea o ject . K Qmwaqg oji education is to Mini' 'Zeta QQ! I give children resources ,f Aww -Q., alt, ZZ tbat will endure as .atc I Wm' -Wk came Aww A Z0 'U ya.:-1.4. long as IW endures, . ' 'weft Cfz-Q-44, babits that time will - 1- 4 , 0203! I - . . l Hy' ame zorate not estroy 0-7 0-,.,,?,fA,U I 41 ,ji-W4 q 6 occupations tbat will ? MIM do S 1 I7 'U render sickness tolerable, 5 f ' ' solitude pleasant, l Jn aff 6 U4 . L4-V-1. A-o-Ja WM age venerable, IW inorevlf'-sp.. 604417 SL, gg M MYKPM A dignyied ana' usq'uL ' and deatb less terrible. 0--47 .G--v.,,Q, ilu ! 'eS9 i . ---Sidney L kd A4 GIA'- -2-,,,1a0LULgLLawc , V QW Cav...-.,a.f5.,,,7o,,,e.,,,,K'l 'LGWNL 1-xv-'-dl-4. :bw-.sfa-.,.,,,,,,,,,,9 'fgm,gQ -A 4 f- , A s .ii Q x X 4 gg v wg A A 1, If' ' 'fi Q BX I U is n-1 'Zi E SS 'E '51 4 2 2 ie? TUTE 1950 Events . . . 6 occupations tlzat will render solitude pleasant Sports . . 18 lrabits that time will ameliorate not destroy Faculty . . 54 occupations that will render life more dignijied Classes . . 46 resources that will endure as long as life endures Clubs . . . 90 occupations that will render life more useful Publislued by the Senior Class of 1950 Soutln Side High Sclvool Fort VVayne, Indiana 2 The 1950 Totem shows that education at South Side is more than that which is derived from books alone. Here are cultivated in students those everlasting resources which will make life more dignified and useful and solitude more pleasant. Here character and social qualities are developed which will grow in value as time goes by. Z To remimiyou Of the wondwfzl times We,ve load at Qeautqful Arcberlancl bv YZQJ- Citi'-g, 1.42.9 QQ2, I :E 44,904,644 at-9, d far-J,-it aww., jfJ'2'f1.4,e'x. Jinx ,,,,,.V,.,.Vz ,az ,. Z It 2 h 7101, Zfflf 63' ez? ' ff i 1 ixayzioi' K I, I 14' , za., .ng 1 4 625, 7 Q 4 OLQZ JL ' ,fl I 14 5,7 4 I M J?-12.31241 U I' fe- fifxge f- ft ko - ' ' . ug- J- Z, H i 7 ,Was it- 7K4 ff klflfggfa B ' 5 ff , xg, H, .1 4,7 74 M74 ,728 O p 1 f - 0 QW I R ' I Y' A37 -fp QA! 1,1 ' ,- -'7f7fC,ZfL,C Af f r.Qa,,,x L V-275i 1,212,467 LJ-Ag I fk-,KQ7 ,5L4,1!,V'7 Lkxyqu , ,zyraleffwa af X :O iM fvw-v wwv!E,Q.cf' 4 4-be 29 jew-1 Ei? e Viiftwst mr er me as als, ii2'?afC'LZZr 'iL-V. ff? CL,-H, I 'CQ Ziff -Z Ld-eLQll7 I f cz..,,1 , 2'60L5 '- '-fl-of LifQaz4,'Ad7s X fd me '- ALQOV fa Ziff V 4,15 ,Ulf-vC4z,,,0'yyL0NC . 6 i 7 I 1,7 ,. A ha-A A-rv-.1-e dm mama V -vi: .4 c1 fvhg shit X 5 f D0 ,GLC ,J-,.,,,Z 4? ' . ,jak ,vngcgff 'T AL 1, -,tj dp 4-ffsj' ls-a,.,.z f-Yf'f,QZI1'4,7gKL, ,mi 'V-,xc V Q9-'jak 7, x A X 6-afsefffdafygcpi, z R Q it '7 H if Remember he first when we were freshmen, the elevator, the K ' W ' P44-'Z v UZ-U p.,.,7.lJery wet fountain, and the tickets to the pep sessions? Remember Rf, g J ' , the muddy football games on the drained stadium Held, the thrill- 'od-LZ! 4'5i Cfing basketball games, and the after-game dances? Remember the ry s ' rf club picnics packed with fun and food, and the more formal ban- I ff! if Attff quets held as the year drew on? Remember grade-day and locker f-U' ' R - clean-up with all the excitement of an anticipated vacation? Re- l -Z? '1f? cU '1f'ifAn1ber the very inspiring assemblies at Thanksgiving and Easter 0' ggfhgf? 4 If K I and jolly Santa at Christmas? Remember signing Totems in center 4 K, '01'4Kf4'2-L hall, Recognition Da , the seniors in their ca s and gowns, radua- fJff ' ' C1111 dy ShS'c1'PAfp fgd 5417, ' , f -I , . s A ,, tion, an t e ast ay at out 1 e. ter our years o stu y at 7 1 Lg J South Side, these are the memories we cherish which will render fix-ff? Due 5gEL,5KCAx yn-gag!-M Etude pleasant. 'A X V ' L44 . I ' ,Q . - ,fr 3 N A ,762 V6 ,nn AA-,Za X M 12 'vC4.J'rAfz!QJ , Q J ,ff ,f -' ' , I C ' V' ! v-J-Cf caewvurligql, CZ W7 .Q 7 'Z Z f 677647 1' 1 jftg si , fsffw 62 Wwaff. ff ' if--M 'fir -,flazffifw .M ,etsgofgnm I , ,,, 1 X A ff ' . i km!! cuba! lvl 7 2 x jvx if fd fm Opposite page Top left: Freshman Darrell Blanton, on fountain, receives a first-day wel- come from these naughty senior boys. Top right: It's not all worlc and no play, for the Times' workers are shown here having a grand time at their fall picnic. Bottom left: Teachers and guests meet at the annual Quarter Century Banquet. Bottom right: Students meet at the end of summer vacation to plan an- other year of hard work on their school paper. This page Top left: Action on the gridiron gets into full swing in a North-South foot- hall classic. Top right: Merle Hettler, Kelly hack, is stopped hy a host of enemy taclclers in the Archer-Irish meet. At left, top: The field is not being converted into a garden. A new drainage system is being installed. Left, bottom: While the boys are battling over the pigskin, the girls are taking hard falls, too, in their tumbling activities. 9 5: 5 E i Y Y , WY, Y, YW7, Opposite page Far left, top: Ann Dygert, Roman lVlatron Fulvia, is hostess at the Latin Banquet on the Palatine I'lill. Far left, bottom: Roman citizens are pictured viewing an exciting Wrestling match at the banquet held only once every four years. At right, top: A slave boy serves food to the honored guests, advanced Latin students, at the Roman meeting. Center: These slave boys are serving appetizers to the Roman matrons and young maidens. Bottom: The play, 'QlVlettus Curtiusn, is presented hy these Latin students. Mike Brutton, in the tire, played the part of Nlettus Curtius, This page Top left: Parents listen as the choir sings at Freshman PTA Tea. Top right: Speech students read their script on WGL,s School of the Airf' Lower left: These laugh-makers presented a style show at Philo7s initiation program. Lower right: Now smile is what the underclassmen are told as picture- taking time rolls around. 11 I Opposite pa ge Upper left: Harley Stuntz is Joseph, Barbara Vanclerbosh is Mary, and Helen Bennett, Nancy Karns, and Carol Sielaff are angels in the manger scene at our Christmas Assembly. Upper riglvtt The teachers forget their school work and have a good time at the Faculty Christmas Party. Lower left: Bill Marks, Santa Claus at the Yuleticle meet- ing, Waves a Merry Christmasv to everyone. Lower riglvtz Winter weather makes it difficult for these Archers to cross Calhoun Street at lunch time. This page Top left: The majorettes are shown performing at half- time of one of the city-series games at North gym. Top riglvtz The blincl referee has just hnisherl putting the ball in play as two intramural teams play a screwy gamew at one of our pep sessions. Bottom left: WOWO,s Junior Town Meeting has come to orderv at South Side, and Tom Horan has just concluded his speech. Bottom riglvt: By the facial expressions and actions of these basketball spectators, we can tell that it's time for Hoosier Hysterian at the Archer goal hall. 13 ! N H 1 Opposite page Upper left: The women teachers are royally entertained by the men in- structors at the annual Boiler Room Dinner. Upper right: Merle Abbett, Su- perintendent of Schools, speaks to the South Siders who are future teachers of America. Center left: Wayne Krinn, Jerry Hut- son, and Eugene I-Iosler work hard on Locker Clean-up Day. Center right: Mr. Gilbert, head of the science department, shows the incom- ing freshmen the interesting features of the chemistry lab. Lower picture: Pauline Ford, senior, is Mistress of Ceremonies at the meet- ing for parents of eighth grade stu- dents. This page Top: Bill Marks and Jim Duff create laughs as they Brush up their Shakespeare at Philo's 'vfouchdown Twirlf' Center: Mary and Bob Kensill do the 'QI-Iuckle-Bucky while others stand back and watch at Philo's Dance. Lower left: Kay Grove, chosen Queen of Hearts at Hi-Y's Valentine Dance, is tagged with a corsage by Bob Voel- kel, vice-president of the club. Lower riglvt: Sylvia Polhamus pre- sents a bouquet of carnations to Helen Bennett, Philo's dance queen. Her attendants were Nancy Lakin, jerry Dreisbach, and Susan McNabb. 15 Q! Opposite page Top left: Seniors introduce their parents to the class ofhcers at the Senior Reception, held in the school cafeteria. Center left: Seniors take part in the devotional activities of the impressive Easter Assembly. Bottom left: Wendel Cook, '49, plants the traditional ivy, near the building, at the long-awaited Ivy Day Program. Upper riglvt: Practically every senior visited the home of Carol Roembke for a great big party which was held after the Senior Banquet. Lower right: Joella Seibert, Ivy Queen, pictured at center, is surrounded by her attendants Vickie Turpchinoff, Jane I-Iawver, Bonnie Schemehorn, and Jerry Kierspe. This page Top left: The activities and all come to an end as the graduated seniors walk down the steps with their well-earned diplomas. Top right: Seniors are recognized for the things they have done to help our school. Center left: Graduates are shown taking snaps that will be treasured for a lifetime. Center right: Totem Day causes much excitement around Archerdom as students autograph each other's book. Lower picture: Here are the girls who helped with the recognition program last year. 17 'C 'LZ' C22 ' L,J-R45 oglizg f 0 - 0 H , my Y . Q ' Citi 611-cj' If 4 61,1442 'DLQ 4 - r L! flzfnfff-.4-f7.i27vz. a:.14f,?Q'.,4,f,LciL QM R144 -4 :cpe fygf, 4, SQ? u-2- -'U Q4 3 G Ji Z4 L R , -. 3, h 17ke,f ,f, -E Arai-Kb g 'V b X , , md H!.f,,n.2, 62-l?.e2.,J 'CZ-J K m 512,62 ig Omicigy t f Q. ' VL Aa-f-A-Moe uw- W X 712 4. -f77Lfd-,i,y ,ifcgnxul .A-f2.4!Z,7 LA',MerZf,5 Z .Z 45? ,JZ-1 dljiixzff-R Sport Remember the count of 1-2-3-4 as we did push-ups on the gym floor, and remember the shouts of excitement during a close volley- ball or softball game as we learned good habits of physical fitness in our physical education classes? Remember the dancing and swimming classes in which we developed grace and coordination? Remember how we learned the purpose of teamwork and coopera- tion in intramurals and GAA, and how we learned the true mean- ing of sportsmanship both as active participants in and spectators of varsity sports? Remember how experience taught us to accept a referee's decision?-and remember how we cheered our hearts out to support our teams and took it as one of life's bumps when we lost? It was in our active support of athletics that we learned it was 'how we played the game' that counts and it was here we formed the sportsmanlike habits that time will ameliorate, not destroy. as .. 5? i An -...J vff J Arnold Hofmann Bill Levy Tom Lebamolf Dick Eitman Keith Darby Dick Wert Howard Esterline Carl Jensen Norm Fryback Merle Hettler Coach Marion 'lFeas Feasel, our likable maker of champions Football . . . Archers earn succesful season Even though our Archer gridmen were unsuccessful in retaining the city football title, they were successful in becoming real champions in the hearts and minds of all the South Side faculty and students. A real impressive 6 wins-3 losses record was chalked up by the boys, under the excellent coaching job of Mr. Marion Feasel. A group of boys, very much capable of winning, gave every ounce of strength they had and fought down to the last wire in that clash with the Tigers, No- vember ll, for the city championship. The Green lost that important one 19 to 14, and finished second in city competition. The successful gridiron season at Archerdom was not due to an outstanding 'star or two, but it was just the result of a lot of hard work, practice, and determination on the part of all the players on the football squad. Our speeding, driving backfield was made up of the hardworking lads, Everett Tunget, Tom Skole, Merle Hettler, Jerry Ellenwood, Arnie Hofmann, and Howard Esterline. Hofmann saw very limited action because of a serious injury, but while he was in there, it took a powerful lot of enemy tacklers to stop him. Ellenwood took his place and did a fine job at the plunging position. A good backfield would be a complete failure without a strong forward wall. We'll remember that the Kelly line was one of the strongest in the state, for such boys as Dick Wert, Tom Lebamoff, Dick Eitman, Norm Fryback, 20 Stan Collyer Gary Fryback Bill Davis Neil Clauser Jerry Holloway Jerry Ellenwood Dick Rian Dick Rian, and Bill Levy added a great deal of punch and power to the line in front. Our superb reserve strength is not to be overlooked as a determining factor in our victorious campaigng and also, the consis- tent place kick conversions b Bill Davis - Y will not be forgotten. Hats off to Mr. Feasel, the assistant coaches, and all the hard working boys who had a great football season! South Side Season Record Archers Bluffton Archers Crispus Attucks Archers Gary Froebel Archers Michigan City Archers North Side Archers Huntington Archers Central Catholic Archers South B. Adams Archers Central Tom Skole Bob Loomis Everett Tunget Assistant gridiron coaches, Glen Stebing, Everett Havens, and Wayne Scott Blood, Sweat and Tears At top-Tom Skole, Archer back, carries the ball around Af f0P-M91 Harder gfimafes HS he is 5r0PPed hard bl' left end for another long march. two big eneml' raQkler5- A Ar bottom-South Side linesmen swarm an opponent car- At bottom-I-lettler starts out on another long jaunt down rying the pigskin. the field. Making a way for him are Tom Slcole and Tom Lehamoll. 22 Front row, left to right: Dick Bragg, Jack Miller, Merle Hettler Alex TsiguloH:, Coach Glen Stebzng Johnny Sweet. Back row: Tom Skole, Bob Loomis, Jim Ruble, Norm Fryback Gene Towns Gary Fryback, Jerry Ellenwood. Basketball , , , Stebmen Wm C1131 Crown South Side's hardwooders marched through an excellent 1949-50 campaign to be crowned undisputed City Champions! They're un- disputed titlists, because no city team was able to conquer Glen Steb- ing's well-coached crew during regular City Series play. Strong quintets like Auburn's Red Devils, the Comets of Kendallville, South Bend's Washmgton, Indianapolis, Shortridge, the Owls of Muncie, and Gary's Tolleston all fell by the wayside after meeting the Kelly- men. After completing regular season matches and winning early-round Sectional meet games, the Archers met up with the always-tournament- inspired Tigers of Central and lost to them by one small point, 35 to 34. Coach Stebing, the assistant mentors, and all the varsity and reserve boys deserve a lot of credit for a fine campaign, a 16 win-7 loss record. The sound of pounding basketballs could be heard in the gymnasium for many hours after the close of school each day in those winter basketball months. Yes, the boys labored hard to learn the tricks of the basketball trade, and they came up with a squad that will long be remembered here at Archerland. . The long one-handed, swishing push shots of tiny senior forward, Merle 'fMel Hettler, who wound up second in the city's individual scoring race, the sensational and very timely scoring spurts of fast moving, tricky Gene Townsg the great under-the-basket fight and drive of Norm RGooch,' Frybackg Jerry Ellenwood's outstanding play and much-needed coolness at crucial times in crucial tilts, and the brilliant floor play and great ball-stealing work of Alex Tsiguloif --all were blended together to make one fine team. Tom Skole, Jack Miller, and the rest of the gang were really important too. We'll, not forget one of them. 23 Norm Frybaclc Dick Bragg Tom Slcole Jack Miller Merle Hettler Bob Loomis Alex Tsiguloff Gary Frybaclc Gene Towns Jim Ruble Season? Record South Side 39 Bluffton 25 Oppofife Page South Side 44 Auburn 36 South Side 40 Kendallville 39 South Side 42 South 'Bend Washington 34 Top left: Alex Tsigulolf and Jerry Ellenwood tangle with an op- glggfgldge ponent in the Auburn-Archer contest. South Side 51 Central 42 gout? Eiga 34 Norvijhl Side 31 ' 39 F 4 Top right: Jack Miller and Norm Frybaclc hit the hardwood in Sixth Sldi 46 I-igfufngton 33 a mad scramble for a loose ball in a North-South thriller. South Sffle 43 M155-Waka 52 South Side 52 Central 49 . South Side 28 Crawfordsville 52 Bottom left: A bunch of happy fellows display the smile of vic- South Side 35 North Side 27 tory. They have a very good reason to be jubilant, for they've just E15 :gina been crowned City Champions for 1950! South Side 55 Tolleston 49 South Side 44 ld Central Catholic 24 . . . H ' T Bottom rzgbt: Two Archers and two Redskins seem to be saying, South Side 47 01 ay Mgzgleeycentral 50 Come, my way, Mr. Basketball! as they anxiously await the ball' s 501151 Side 27 l Richmond 41 f f I fl I Sectzonal Tournament return rom an unsuccess u e goa attempt. South Side 62 Woodburn 27 South Side 46 Hoagland 36 South Side 34 Central 35 24 Archers in Action Stanley Collyer Tom Slcole Keith Darby Don Personett Ronnie Stauffer John LaBrash Everett Tunget Charles Littlejohn Warren Anderson Gene Trenary Harley Stuntz Allan Suttor Richard Eitman Merle Hettler 26 X Om. Top left: The Archer tennis team, under the guidance of Everett Havens, includes Jerry Pontius, Charles Castle, Don Koehlinger, Charles Hey, and Peter Hall. Bill Mitchell, Bob Seitz, and Dick Bragg were absent when the picture was taken. Bottom left: The members of the cross-country team are, left to right, row one: Allan Suttor, Harley Stuntz, Jerry Pontius, Don Personett, Ed Clark, Dick johnson, Harold Hebermehl, Herb La- Brashg row two, Bill Yoder, Clarence Franklin, Bob Carpenter, Jerry Andrew, John Mitchell, Bob Nelson, Robert Sutton, row three, Kenny Kern, Kenny Krick, Dick Salaro, Richard Rider, Ed Coblentz, Dave Bryant, Stephea Noyes, Coach Collyer. Top right: The varsity cross-country squad is made up of, front row, left to right, Dick johnson, Jerry Pontius, Don Personett, jim LaBrashg back row, Allan Suttor, Harley Stuntz, Harold Hebermehl, and Ed Clark. Bottom right: Coach George Collyer. Tf21Ck , , , Archers Reczlbl Amble on the Asloes It took a while for Coach George Collyerls tracksters to user the pace due to a lack of experienced boys, but late in the season they started to move and came up with a mighty fine Cinder crew for 1950. Ev Tunget, who gained recognition last year as a good shot putter, did even better this year in throwing the iron ball and walked oil with several first place medals. The broad and high jump departments suffered from the loss of last year's ace, Bill Beeryg but Mel Hettler, Charles Lit- tlejohn, and Bill Davis did well in the broad jumps, and Warren Anderson cleared the high jump bar, set up at nearly six feet. Our star sprinter, Keith Darby, was back again this year and did outstanding work in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Don Personett, Bill Davis, and Hettler turned in line per- formances in the sprints. Tom Skole, Ronnie Stauffer, Stan Collyer, and Ed Clark did the one-around-the-oval in good time. John Flash LaBrash gained much attention with his burning up the track in the 880-yard run. His last year's 159.8 mark and his fast times turned in this year were nothing less than the best. Harley Stuntz, senior cross country speedster, turned in good times in the exciting-to-watch mile run. His pace was set by Allan Suttor and Jim LaBrash. Lee Johnson, Jerry Holloway, and Littlejohn stepped off the hurdles in good fashion. All in all, Coach Collyer did a brilliant job of rebuilding the track squad, and the many underclassmen who saw much action this season are real promises for an even finer cinder campaign next year. 27 Top: In front are Don Lahrman, heavyweight tennis and horse- shoe champg Jim Tart, middleweight tennis and horseshoe winner, Robert Godfrey, lightweight tennis champ, and in back is Tom Astrom, lightweight horseshoe titlist. Center: Finalists in the free throw contest. Bottom: The Weeners, middleweight basketball champs are, front row: Gary Erickson, Ken Rodewald, and Ted I-level, back row: Bill Crumrine, jerry Pontius, and Larry Parrish. 28 Top: The hard working intramural managers are, left to right, front row: Dick Dettmer, Jack Olinske, Kenny Schmidt, and Jim Reinhard, back row: Dick Smith, Keith Neuhauser, Richard Walling, and Richard Linn. Center: The Robins, heavyweight basketball winners, are, left to right: John LaBrash, Eugene McGraw, Ed Dice, and Dean Smith. Bottom: The members of the intramural cross-country squad. Archer huskies who took part in the wrestling activities. The Mighty Mice lightweight net champs are, front row: Bob Davis, middleweight free throw champion, John Koomjohn, heavyweight champion, and Robert Garrison, best foul tosser amon the li htwei hts. Harold Gordon and John Boyer, back row: Harold Hey, ' g g g g Phil Corbin, and Tom Burr. Badminton champs Robert Godfrey, Keith Neuhauser, and Jerry Pontius. If1tf211'I1l11'2l1S , , , Everyone cm Athlete Every Archer fellow can take part in athletics at South Side through the fast-moving Intramural Program, under the guidance of well-liked Louis A. Briner and jolly Wayne Scott. Almost every boy is sports-minded, and since only a few boys are capable of making the varsity squads, 'mural ac- tivities give them opportunities to display their skills in varied athletic activities. This program also gives the boys a chance for recreation after a long, hard day of studies is over. The participants are given a fair chance, for competition is divided according to three weight divisions, light, middle and heavyweight. Some of the popular activities are tag football, basketball, track, softball, tennis, golf, bowling, volleyball, and wrestling. Yes, every year, the South Side boys have a great time in intramurals! 29 The GAA has as sponsors Miss Helen Pohlmeyer and Mrs. Alice Keegan. G. A. A. Don? forget the women The GAA activities are a carry over from the sports pro- gram in the regular gym classes. It is the largest club in the school with an average of 400 girls participating each week. There is only one requirement for continued mem- bership which is to have all passing grades. A numeral is awarded to the girl who earns 300 points. With 1500 points, a letter is presented and with 2000 points, a pin. Each year the girl with the highest number of points is honored by having her name engraved on the placque that hangs in the gym office. GAA was established not only for fun, but to make girls better physically, mentally, and socially. The GAA fills its date book each year by beginning with speedball. This year in Upperclass GAA the Seniors, cap- The GAA executive board has charge of the activities. They are, left to right: Barbara Evans, publicity 3 Dorothy Meyer, sports man- ager, Barbara Glenn, freshman representative, Winnie Crawford, president, Pat Bushong, vice-president, and Carol Bendel, secretary- treasurer. tained by Winnie Crawford, and Luane Stewart's Juniors tied for top honors, while Rosemary Tsiguloff's Team 1 captured the crown in Freshman GAA. The victorious juniors and seniors, shown in the middle left picture on the next page, are, first row: Ambra Wagstaff, Marilyn Mor- gan, Barbara Davis, Nadine Meyers, Lavon Conn, Winnie Crawford, Sally Harshman, Bonnie Hull, Donna Rae Jeff- rey, Donna Rhodes, and Barbara Masters, second row: Shirley Brateman, Barbara Romanowski, Sharlene Bailey, Phyllis Berning, Pat Roehling, Nancy Wells, Joan Stoppen- hagen, Beverly Reese, Eileen Hollman, Virginia Buchanan, Marlene Bailey, Bertha Dettmer, Doris Risk, Martha Longs- worth, and Myra Pollock, third row: Janice Hansen, Ann Koenecke, Jenny Hey, Mary King, Mary Catherine Strouse, Joyce Stoops, Dorothy Reed, Carol Roberts, Luane Stewart, Carol Gangwer, Mary Ann Mayer, June Loveland, Janet Baals, Mary Lu Sherman, Barbara Warner, Paulene Beeler, and Pat Bushong. The winning freshman team, in the upper left hand pic- ture, are, first row: Pat Cole, Carol Meacls. Rosemary Tsig- uloff, and Helen Schmidt, second row: Phyllis Huffman, Kay Hill, Barbara Burns, Joan Finnell, and Marioris Smith, third row: Joan Logan, Donna Leversee, Sally Lepper, Shirley McCreary, Josephine Burns, and Carol Bowser. In basketball, always a popular sport, the undefeated Juniors, under the leadership of Pat Roehling, nabbed the title. Pictured in the upper right hand corner, they are, first row: Marlene Bailey, Beverly Reese, Pat Roehling, Mary Lu Sherman, and Sharlene Bailey, second row: Paulene Beeler, Carol Gangwer, Mary Ann Mayer, Luane Stewart, Carol Roberts, Barbara Warner, and Virginia Bu- chanan. Teams 2 and 3 tied for honors in Freshman GAA. The members of these teams, not pictured, are: Phyllis Huffman, Pat Cole, Irene Christenson, Phyllis Ellis, Barbara Fin- frock, Carol Gephart, Nancy Gilbert, Barbara Glenn, Sharon Hillard, Carol Meads, Norma Neukam, Margaret Quinnell, Marlene Stoops, Donna Leversee, Rosemary Tsig- uloff, Barbara Black, Carol Bowser, Marlene Braun. Joan Finnell, Floretta Ford. Susan Grimme, Kay Hill, Shirley McCreary, Virgilene Sims, Marjorie Smith, Evelyn Smith. Ila Jean Stiver, Karin Yopst, Marlene Schmidt, Carol Heuer, and Beverly Berning. ' Each year at the close of the regular basketball season each class selects its eight best players to battle in the bas- ketball honor tournament. Ann Koenecke, captain of the seniors, spurred the team on to cop the crown. The seniors, pictured on the middle right on the next page. are, front row: Jennv Hey, Shirley Brateman. and Joyce Stoopsg sec- ond row: Shirley Haggerty, Ruth Ehle, Ann Koenecke, Kay Lamb, and Winnie Crawford. In January, a potluck banquet, Point-Time Parleysn, was held to present numerals, letters, and pins. Then came the volleyball season. The Juniors again overcame the opposition to capture the upperclass honors. In Freshman GAA, Team 1, captained by Carol Bowser, came out victorious. The Juniors, in the lower left hand picture, are, front row: Mary Lu Sherman, Pat Roehling, Beverly Reese, and Sharlene Bailey, second row: Marlene Bailey, Barbara Warner, Carol Roberts, Luane Stewart, Carol Gangwer, Mary Ann Mayer, and Paulene Beeler. The freshman winners are shown in the lower right hand picture. They are, first row: Judy Berghorn, Juanita Cun- ningham, Irene Christenson, Sandra Harris, and Ila Jean Stiver, second row: Emily Goette, Gloria Beck, Carol Bow- ser, Phyllis Byers, and Barbara Black. Tumbling followed volleyball, and then came track. To end the season, the gals grabbed the baseball bats and slammed plenty of home runs. 30 1 6 I The Spring Show, All Through The Day went oil with a bang this year. The advanced tumblers greatly con- tributed to the success of the annual show. They are shown in the upper left hand picture in one of their forma- tions, while they are bouncing their way to fame on the trampoline in the upper right hand picture. Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morningi' was the first number in the show, and was done up in fine style by one of the dance groups. The lower left hand picture 32 is an action shot of this dance. Other dances are done to 'QNighc and Day , Scandalize My Name , and Strolling Through The Park. In the lower right hand picture, we get a squint at the Advanced Modern Ballet group as they perform to the music of 'lDeep Purplef' The GAA members staged a volleyball game for the spectators, which was followed by an interesting and exciting game of giant volleyball. The gym classes did a folk dance to Glow Wormii and 'iGood Night Ladies? 'qStrolling Thru The Parkn is a comedy number, in which boy meets girl, makes a date, and a romance develops. This is shown in the upper left hand picture, while in the middle left hand picture, we see the tap dancers strutting their stuff to the tune of Tea For Twof, The lettergirls in the lower left hand picture are, front row: Lavon Conn, Donna Rae jeffrey, Martha Longsworth, Sally Harshman, Barbara Masters, Donna Rhodes, Winnie Crawford, Bonnie Hull, and Ambra Wagstaffg second row: Marlene Clark, Clarann Chadwick, Ann Koenecke, Mary Jane Richardson, Joyce Stoops, Jenny Hey, Carol Bendel, Nancy Meckstroth, Pat Bushong, Norma Lee Baney, Shir- ley Brateman, and Ruth Ehle. Nadine Meyers and Bar- bara Snyder were not present when the picture was taken. Of these girls, Nadine Meyers, Ann Koenecke, Shirley Brateman, and Ruth Ehle have received their 2000-point pins. In GAA each year, ping pong and tennis tournaments are held. A freshman girl, Ruth Havens, in the upper right hand picture, captured the ping pong championship, while Ann Koenecke, that super senior athlete, took top glory in the tennis tournament. 33 Facult Remember the teachers who were so helpful when we entered South Side as bewildered freshmen and remember what good friends they became as we got to know them better? Remember how carefully they worked with us in planning our programs so that we would be able to spend our time most wisely and how they encouraged our participation in extra curricular activities so that we might reap the best rewards from our high school days? Remember how much fun we had with them 'after hours' in our clubs and class banquets and parties? Remember how much time they devoted to helping us make those parties a success? Remember how much knowledge they imparted to us, both by their teachings and by their very worthy examples of a fine life? It is this leadership which will help us choose, in later years, occupations that will render life more dignified. 'i Yf R. Nelson Snider Princzllml Our school's scholastic and extra-curricular achievements have always been outstanding, because we have an outstanding leader, R. Nelson Snider. Our principal, with his twinkling eyes and beaming smile, is a real friend, who has won the trust and con- fidence of all. wfheir ways are ways of pleasantnessf' This best describes Mary Jane Grabner and Frances Stobaugh, the two girls who guide our oflice so eHiciently. 36 Merle Abbett Superintendent ofScl1ools Responsible for formulating and administering the educational policies which shape our future is Merle Abberr, superintendent of schools. He is always ready to study the problems of the school and the student, and to plan for the advancement of the Fort Wayne school system. Martha Pittenger, Dean Taking a deep interest in each individual student is our reliable dean, Miss Martha Pittenger. Her sympathetic understanding of young people and inexhaustible patience make her a true friend to all South Siders. Paul Sidell, Guidance We are all familiar with our always-smiling guidance director, Mr. Paul Sidell. He is eager to help us choose the proper study program which will equip us for our life,s work. 37 Row One CHARLES E. BILLIARD. . English. . .Ball State Teach- ers College, B.A. and lVl.A.g Indiana University... Travel Club and Junior Class Adviser. JACK BoBAY. . .Industrial Arts. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.S.. . .Sophomore Class Adviser. C. A. BEX. . .Drafting . .Indiana State, B.S.g Indi- ana University, M.S.g Carnegie Technical, Stout In- stitute. . .Head of Manual Training Department. Row Two MILDRED ROBERTS CooK. . .Health, Corrective Physi- cal Education.. New York University, B.S.g Skid- more Collegeg Denison University, Columbia Uni- versity. GEORGE COLLYER ...History .... Butler University, B.A.g Indiana University, M.S.. . .Cross Country and Track. Louls BRINER. . .Physical Education. . .Indiana Uni- versity, B.S.g. . .Intramural Athletics. Row Three NELL COVALT. . .Typing . .Indiana University, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin, Indiana Stateg Ball State Teachers College, Western Reserve University. EDITH CRowE. . .Health . .University of Wisconsin, B.S.g University of Washington, M.A.g University of Colorado. MARY CROWE. . . U. S. History . .University of Wis- consin, Ph. B.g University of Colorado, M.A. Ron' Four Rosle MARY DELANCEY. . .English .... Indiana Uni- versity, B.A.g University of Colorado, M.A.g Co- lumbia University. GRA M. DAVIS. . .lllathematict . .Ball State Teach- ers College, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A.: Indiana State Norrnalg Arizona State Teachers Col- lege. . .Athletic Director. ELIZABETH DEMAREE. . English. .. Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A. Northwestern Universityg Uni- versity of Wisconsin.. Philalethian Adviser. Row Fi-ve ROBERT T. DRUMMOND. . .Training Band, Orchestra, Concert Band, Music Appreciation .... Oberlin Con- servatory of Music, Bachelor of Music Education. .. Pep Sessions. FRANCIS FAY. . .Latin. . .Wabash College, B.A.g In- diana University, M.A.g University of Michigang University of Coloradog American Academy in Rome .. Rifle Club Adviser. ERMA DOCHTERMAN ..Art. . .University of Minne- sota, BS., Northwestern University, Fort Wayne Normal. Row Six MARION FEASEL .... History .... Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.. . .Football Coach. ADELAIDE L. FIEDLER ...Mathematics .... Michigan State Normal College, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A.g Albion Collegeg George Washington Univer- sity. . .Math-Science Club Adviser, I-lead of Mathe- matics Department. RUTH FLECK. . .Art, English. .Goshen College, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g Ball State Teachers Col- legeg Art Institute of Chicagog Iowa University. 38 Ron' One WARD O. GILBERT . Chemistr .. Indiana Univer- . . y sity, B.A. RUSSELL L. FURST. . .Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Merchandisirig. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.. . .Head of Banking. MABEL M. FORTNEY .... Mathematics .,.. Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Michigan, M,A. ...USA, Booster Club Adviser. Row Two EVERETT J. HAVENS . .Driver Training. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.. . . Freshman football coach, ascistant basketball coach, tennis coach. ROWENA HARVEY. . Journalifrri, Supervisor of City School Publications. . .Indiana University, B.A. and M.A.. .Columbia University. . .1500 Club, Quill and Scroll, Booster Club Aclviserf---- 'Y MARY GRAHAM. . English, Spanish. . ,Northwestern University, B.A. and M.A., Western College. ,. Senior Class Adviser. Row Three A. W. HEINE. . .Biology . .Purdue University, B.S. . . .Boolcstore. ' GEORGE ANNA HODGSON. .Mathematics. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A. LESTER HOSTETLER. . .M usic. . .Manchester College, B.S.. . .Choir, Chorus. Row Four LOUIE R. HULL. .Physics . .Indiana University, B.A. and B.S.g Central Normal. EMMA EMILY KIEFER. . .English . .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A.g University of Wisconsing Uni- versity of Wyoming. ALICE KEEGAN. . ,Physical Education .... West Vir- ginia University, B.A. and M.A.. . .Upperclass Girls' Athletic Association, Special Dance Groups. Row Fire BARBARA H. LEIF. . .Home Economics. . .University of Michigan, B.A.g University of Wisconsin, M.S.. . Junior Class Adviser. HERMAN O. MAKEY. . .Englixh, Mathematics. . .De- pauw University, B.A., University of Chicagog In- diana University Extension. RALPH MCCLAIN. . .Mathematics . .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.S.. . .Athletic Equipment Manager. Row Six LUCY MELLEN. .Horne Economics, Director of Cafe- teria. . .Bradley University, B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.. . .Head of Home Economics Department. J. H. MCCLURE. . .Social Science. . .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A.g Tri-State College... Senior Class Adviser. R. HAZEL MILLER. . .Social Science. . .University of Chicago, Ph. B.g Columbia University, M.A....So- Si-Y Adviser. - 39 Row One CLARENCE MURRAY. .Woodwo1k. . .Ball State Teach- ers College, B.S. MAURICE E. MURPHY. . .Social Science. . .Indiana University, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A.g Cen- tral Normal College, University of Chicago. . .Head of Social Science Department. E. I-I. MURCH. . .Business . .Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Albion Col- lege, Chicago University, University of Wisconsin. . Head of Business Department, School Treasurer. Row Two GERTRUDE J. OPPELT. . .Latin. . .University of Wis- consin, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A., Ohio State University, College of William and Mary... Head of Foreign Language Department, Booster Club Adviser. BENJAMIN NULL. . .English .... Indiana University, B.A.. . .Head of English Department. LUCY OSBORNE. .English. . .Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.A., Columbia University, M.A.. , .36 Work- shop Adviser. Row Three SUSEN K. PECK. .English . .Ball State Teachers Col- lege, B.A.g Wisconsin University, M.Ph.g Miami University, Indiana University. . ,Meterite Club Ad- viser. DELIVAN F. PARKS .... Iunior Business, Commercial Geography. . .Michigan State Normal College, B.S.g Columbia University, University of Michigan. CLYDE PEIRCE. . .U. S. History. . ,Depauw Univer- sity, B.A.g Indiana University, M.A. Row Four OLIVE B. PERKINS. .French, Spanish. . .Indiana State Teachers College, B.A.g Middlebury College, M.A.g University of Wisconsin, University of British Co- lumbia. ROBERT H. PLUMMER. . Speech, English. . .Wabash College, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Purdue Uni- versity. . .Wranglers Adviser. HELEN P01-ILMEYER . .Physical Education. . .Indiana University, B.S. and M.S.g University of Wisconsin ,...Freshman Girls' Athletic Association, Modern Dance Group. Row Five BEULAH RINEI-IART. . .English . .University of Chi- cago, Ph. B., Columbia University, Indiana State Normal. . .So-Si-Y Adviser. PEARL REI-IoRsT. . .Home Economics. , .Miami Uni- versity, B.S.g Stout Institute, M.S. STANLEY J. PosT. . .Business Education. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.S. and M.A. Row Six EMMA SHoUP. .Librarian . .Purdue University, B.S.g University of Illinois, B.L.S.. . .Library Club Adviser. E. WAYNE SCOTT. . .Physical Education. . .Michigan State College, BS. LILLIAN ScoTT. . .Attendance, Study Hall. . .Indiana Universityg Winona College. 40 Row One GLEN D. STEBXNG.. History, Driver Training. . ,. Manchester College, B.S.g Indiana University, MS. . . .Basketball Coach, EARL E. STERNER Latin. . .Indiana University, B.A. and M.S. MARGERY ROSE SUTER . .Drarnatics. . .University of Indiana, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A.. . Stu- dent Players Club Adviser. Row Two MABEL THORNE. . .Mathematics. . .University of Il- linois, B.A. and M.A.g University of Colorado. MARTHA THOMAS ..Home Economics.. University of Chicago, Ph. B. PAULINE VANfGQj?QER.,.OCCHpdt'i01'lS, Goverrgzgnt ..Oberlir1 College, B.A., Indiana University, M.A. Row Three ERNEST L. WALKER. , .Business .... Central Normal College, B.A.g Indiana University, M.S.g Central Business College...Camera Club Adviser. ROBERT WEBER. .Biolory. . .Purdue University, B.S.g Ball State Teachers College.. Hi-Y Club Adviser. GRACE WELTY. . .Latin, . ,Indiana University, B.A.g Northwestern University...U.S.A. Club Adviser. Row Four LLOYD K. WHELAN. . .Physical Geography. . .Purdue University, B.S.g University of Michigan, M.S.g In- diana State. . .Math-Science Club Adviser. W. C. WILSON. . Government. ,.Ball State Teachers College, B.A.g Chicago University, M.A.g Michigan University, I-Iarvard. , .Manager of Visual Education Department. DoRsA YODER. .I-Iealth. .Goshen College, B.S.g Iowa State College, MS., Indiana University, Ohio State University. Row Five LEONA ZWEIG. .Typing, Business Law .Indiana Uni- versity, B. S.g University of Chicago .Sophomore Class Adviser. Some of our faculty members have been teaching at South Side since the opening of the school in 1922, and others for nearly that long. These teachers are honored at the annual Quarter Century banquet, when new members are taken in. A view of the 1949 dinner is shown above. The smiling faces indicate it to be a most enjoyable occasion. 41 The cooks: Mary Deal, Belle Arnold, Linnie Chronister, and Alice Koehler. The press room workers: Elmer Harkenrider, Verne Ire- land, and Charles Nelson. They Also Serve The services of the custodians, cooks, and press room workers are very necessary to the smooth running of our school. Long after we have gone home, these people are still working hard to get things in shape for the next day. The custodians clean up the rooms and halls. The press room workers not only print The Times, but do all the 42 The custodians: Edward Smith, Charles Winkler, Esther Bowers, Dessie Spears, Herman Dreyer, head custodian, and Gerald Motherwell. printing for the School City of Fort Wayne. Of course, the cooks plan and prepare those wonder cafeteria meals under the direction of lVIiss Lucy Mellen. The importance of their jobs is as clear to them as it is to us. Mr. Charles Winkler, a long faithful worker, died of a heart attack while on duty. The engineer and firemen: Herschall O'Shaughnessey, Joseph Hansen, engineer, and Russell Seltenright. Another pleasant memory of this year is the annual faculty Christmas party. l'lere they are shown singing carols. Miss Dochterman is proudly showing off the handiwork of her students on 'QBack-to-School Night? The parents seem to be quite impressed. Miss Kiefer is a new member of the Quarter Century Club. Here Beverly Stern is presenting a pin to her. A gala occasion for the faculty is the Quarter Century Ban- quet. Four more teachers became members this year. Every year the faculty ancl their families take time out for a picnic. Plenty of food and entertainment are the chief characteristics of this event. This happy quintet is a part of the Boiler Room Gang. They are shown relaxing in their club room. 43 Opposite page Upper left: Mr. I-Iull's physics students have a good time with the pulleys. Upper riglvt: Mr. Bohay shows his metal class just how it is done. Center left: Those cations and anions are anyhody's guess. Center riglvtz Miss Dochtermanis art students duplicate the real thing. Lower left: Miss Leif supervises the promising cooks. Lower right: It's nothing serious. just Miss Crowe's health class. This page Upper left: Mr. Plummer's class makes speaking fun. Upper right: Under Louie Briner, the boys play volleyball. Center left: It,s Miss Pohlmeyerls dancing girls. Center right: 'Qfdsa fdsa fdse oopsf, The familiar saying of Miss Covalt's typing students. Lower right: Stelfs driving students learn what makes it ticlc. 45 Classes Remember the rousing panel and heated classroom discussions in which we benefited by the opinions of our fellow classmates? Re- member the many skills and bits of knowledge that we tucked away in our minds for future use?-the practical skills we learned in business and math, the ways to meet emergencies in first aid and health, and the ways in which to prevent them in safety class? Remember how, in our history and government classes, we gained a greater understanding of the world in which we live, and in our art and language classes gained a greater appreciation of the beauty of that life? Best of all, remember how we learned to study and apply ourselves, learning to make the best use of our time? It was here in our classes with our fellow classmates that we gained pos- session of mental resources that will endure as long as life endures. Q, . yfwfw., 1 -Q Sa' xv W Lvfizpe- rf xwg, Mix .4f- K PQ, ,ffzffl f 0 1 if gwjyfi -K 2 Q., ,NM 1 A-PM A JJ- .: 4, A-f' ww' a Aa bf' z 55 1 1 If gm. W S W V V, wk iw 4, f f., e I , , -I , M W! V ML' , I ft WM The officers and advisers we have chosen to guide us through our last year are pictured above. They are, left to right: Norman Fryback, secretary-treasurer, Ivan Lebamoff, social council, Ev- erett Tunget, vice-president, Miss Mary Graham, adviserg Mr. H. McClure, adviser, Duncan Whitaker, president, Nancy Barr, social council, and john Koomjohn, social council. Seniors . . . The year of 1950 has at last arrived and our four years at South Side are now fulfilled. Our senior year seemed an eternity away when we entered in 1946, but it has come and is fast going. Our freshman year did not hold much for us as a class, but who can forget following our basketball team down to Muncie to the Super Regionals? 1947 also marked South Side's 25th anniversary, and the wonderful assembly when we learned of the history and purpose of our school. When we were sophomores, we looked forward to our partv with the theme, Dutch Treatf' It was loads of fun and became our first class memory. At last we became upperclassmen and our first event with this exalted status was the Junior Banquet which carried the theme of Q'Courtin' Dazev. We will never for- get our Prom. It was named Southern Serenade , and the decorations were beautiful. We made almost life-size trees and found we had built them too big to get out of the room. It was finally managed to the satisfaction of all, and the gym was transformed into the terrace of an old southern plantation. The beginning of the end was our Senior Reception. Here we introduced our parents to the officers and advisers. Soon followed the banquet which was appropriately named, So Well Remembered . April brought the Senior Play when we seniors showed our dramatic talents. Ivy Day then arrived with its lovely ceremony, and we began to realize it was almost all over. On Recognition Day we came forth in our caps and gowns to receive the honors for which we had worked so hard. Baccalaureate gave us spiritual guidance, and our last social get-together was the Senior Dance held the night before Graduation. 48 Bonnie I-lull, Sally 1-Iarshman, and Carol Roembke serve at the Senior Reception Ar last the long-awaited evening arrived, and we received our diplomas, turned our tassels, and walked down the long flight of stairs to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance and into the future. The members of the Class of 1950 will always look back on these last four years with fondest memories, and we thank South Side for everything it has done for us. ' ii? ' M 3 RQ' .5 f -' ,J David Neighbour, Keith Myers, Jim Reinhard, and Terry Edgar demonstrate their musculine powers after the Re- ception. Our class is certainly not lacking in musical talent, what with Stanley Collyer and Sonia Evanoff to represent us. Sonia is also the winner of the Randolph Jacobs, Trophy for service. There seems to be something a little turned around in this picture. At any rate it is Ann Koenecke and Norm Fryback, our athletes. Standing are Ann Dygert, the best girl speaker, and Ivan Lebamoff holding the masculine counterpart. Seated are Dean Smith and Beverly Morris who have attained the enviable positions of handsomest boy and cutest girl. Jerry Dreisbach and Duncan Whitaker have been elected to be the most likely to succeed and to have done the most for the school. Engaging in a snowball fight are Nancy Barr, the girl with the best personality, jim Reinhard, boy with the best personality and the most perfect gentleman, and Helen Bennett, the most perfect lady. 49 DUNCAN WHITAKER Valedictorian 97.17 JERRY DRE1sBAcH Salutatorian 96.75 Four Yom' Honor Roll Nancy Barr Helen Bennett Charmaine Bergstedt Nancy Betz Norma Bodenhorn Donald Bowser Margaret Bridges Alan Bunner Jerry Dreisbach Ann Dygert Franlc Terry Edgar Sonia Evanofl: Janet Forkert Lorraine Frylcberg Gwen Gerig Carolyn Gipe Mary Catherine Haley Robert Hanna Harold Hebermehl Jane Heistand Donna Jeffrey Nancy Karns Dorothy Kelsey Lee Alys Kerr John Kerr Estelle King Sharon King Marilyn Klomp Wayne Knigge Don Koehlinger John Phillip Koomjohn E. Don Lahrman Nancy Lakin Ivan Lebamoff June Mansbach Beverly Morris Keith Myers Harold Nagel Carol Ann Roemblce Larsh Rothert Dona Schrecongost Mary Schubert LaDonna Schweizer Kyle Sell Ralph Sheets Carol Sielaff Joyce Stoops Everett Tunget Joan Uetrecht Barbara Vandervort Robert Voellcel William Wellman Duncan Whitaker Two Year Honor Roll Donald Urban Sally Wilkens In order for a senior to become a member of the National Honor Society, he must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service during the years he attended South Side High School. To fifty seniors of the South Side Class of '50 went recognition in the form of membership in this society. ational Honor Society . . . Pictured below, these seniors are, from left to right: Row one: Nancy Barr, Helen Bennett, Charmaine Bergstedt, Nancy Betz, Norma Bodenhorn, Margaret Bridges, Alan Bunner, Stanley Collyer, Winnie Crawford, Keith Darby. Row two: Jerry Dreisbach, Ann Dygert, Terry Edgar, Richard Eitman, Ramona Eme, Sonia Evanolf, Pauline Ford, Janet Forlcert, Lorraine Frylcberg, Carolyn Gipe. Row three: Mary Catherine Haley, Robert Hanna, Sally Harshman, Harold I-Ieberrnehl, Jane I-leistand, Donna Jeffrey, Nancy Karns, Lee Alys Kerr, Sharon King, Marilyn Klomp. Row four: John Koomjohn, John LaBrash, Ivan Lebamoif, Susan McNabb, Beverly Morris, Harold Nagel, Caroline Newlcirlc, Jim Rein- hard, Carol Roembke, Larsh Rothert. Row five: Dona Schrecongost, LaDonna Schweizer, Carol Sielalf, Everett Tunget, Joan Uetrecht, Robert Voellcel, Phyllis Voltz, Carolyn Wedge, Richard Wert, Duncan Whitaker. 51 GLORIA JEAN BECKMAN. . Red CI-IARMAINE BERGSTEDT . . Ber- JAYNE BEVERFORDEN - - - Blow NANCY LOUISE A G N E W ... Agie . . . So-Si-Y. . .USA. . Chorus. .Camera Club. .Typing award. KENNETH BENDER. . Kenny',. . Hi-Y. .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .Times. .Service pin. .Cam- era Club secretary - treasurer. . . Math - Science. . .Intramural . . Freshman-Sophomore S p e e c h Contest. HELEN BENNETT. . .Times cir- culation manager. . .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. .Totem assis- tant circulation manager. .USA president .... Sophomore Class president. . .Junior Class secre- tary-treasurer. . .Meterite. . .So- Si-Y. . Music, publicity chair- man. . .Vesper Choir. . .SPC. JAMES BILL . . Jim . . . .Math- Science. JACK BOTTERON. . .Hi-Y.. Travel Club. . .Intramural SHIRLEY BRATEMAN . .'iBurley', . . .GAA numeral, letter pin. . So-Si-Y. .Travel Club. .Service . .Typing award. .Tennis Club. MARILYN BURNS. f'Mary 52 WALLACE ALLEN. . Wal1y . . . Booster four year pin. .Hi-Y.. 'Wranglers .Service pin. .Times . . .Intramural . .Varsity track, cross country. DIANNE ANGOLD. . Di . .Philo . . .Wranglers. . .Service . . . 36 Workshop. . .Meterite . . Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contezt . .SPC. .Chorus. . . Freshman GAA small letter . Meterite. .USA. .Times. .36 Workshop. . .SPC. . . Philo ser- geant-at-arms. . .Totem agent. . Service pins. .Travel Club pres- ident. ALLAN EVERETT BLOOM. . A1 . . .Wranglers treasurer, speech letter . .Hi-Y . . .Times. . .Rifle Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Math- Science. . .Intramural letter. JACK BRADEN. . J. B. . . .Intra- mural. . .Shop recognition. DONALD BRATTAIN. . Don',. . . Rifle Club. .Camera Club secre- tary-treasurer. . .Orchestra secre- tary. DONALD TERRY BYRD. . . Ter- mite . . .From St. Cloud High School, St. Cloud, Florida and Decatur High School, Decatur, Indiana. ' PATRICIA Lou ANDORFER.. HPatty . . .Typing award. . Art recognition. .Wranglers . USA ..Times ad and business man- ager. . .1500 Club gold pin. . . Totem agent. .Dance .Meterite . .Philo. .Math-Science secretary . .SPC. Lois BARNES . . Loie . . .Fresh- man GAA . .Philo . .So-Si-Y. . Vesper Choir. gie . .Poetry recognition. .Typ- ing awards. .Times feature edi- tor . . .1500 Club . . Service. .. Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. . .Quill and Scroll. ODETTA ANN BLUE. . O. A. ELOISE BRADBURY. . Ellie,'. . . GAA small letter. MARGARET BRIDGES. . .'iPeggy . . . .Freshman algebra recogni- tional. .Latin. . SPC. . Times. . 1500 Club. .Service. . Totem. . Math-Science secretary. . . Philo secretary. . .Vesper Choir pin. SALLY IRENE BRowN. . . S. S. ...GAA. .. Drama... Typing awards. .Advanced dance. .Ser- vice. WARREN BARNETT. . .'iRed . . . Hi-Y . . Math - Science . . Rifle Club. .Intramural NANCY BARR. . .Spanish award . . French recognition. . .Library Club vice-president. . .T r a v e 1 Club vice-president. .Philo treas- urer. . .36 Workshop. . SPC. . So-Si-Y. . .Meterite. . Service. . Senior Class Social Council. die . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. NoRIvIA JEAN BODENHORN .... MButch'7. .Meterite. .USA vice- president. .GAA letter, numer- al ..Travel Club. . .36 Work- glop. . .Philo treasurer . .So-Si- DONALD BOWSER . . Don . . . . Hi-Y. . . Math-Science. . . Rifle Club. RITA CAROLYN BURNI-IAM .... !'Carol',. .GAA small numeral. BONNIE Lou BRUBAKER... Pinky . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. Lois JOAN AUGSBURGER . Bid- getn. . .Typing awarcls. BEVERLY BAUER . . .'QBevi' . . GAA. . .Vesper Choir. NANCY JANE BETZ. . .Meterite president. .1500 Club . SPC. . Wranglers . . .Vesper Choir. . . Philo vice-president. .Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. .36 Workshop . .Service. ,Times as- sistant circulation manager , . . Totem sophomore class editor. JERRY BOLDS .. Rifle Club. .. Varsity track, football. . .Intra- mural. HELEN G. BRANs1LvER. . .Philo . SPC. .Wranglers. . Service. . 36 Workshop. .Freshman-Soplv omore Speech Contest. ALAN BUNNER, . Al',. . .Boost- er four year pin ,Service pin . Wranglers, speech letter. .Math- Science. . .Physics recognition. DELORES CARPENTER . Dee',, . From Sterling High School, Sterling, Kansas .... Service... Chorus. 53 ALDEN BRUCE CARPENTER .... Aldy . .Intramural . .Freshman football. . .Times. NEIL CLAUSER. . .Intramural. . Varsity football, track.. Letter- men's. IRIS CORBIN. . . So-Si-Y. . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . 36 Workshop. . Serv- ice. . .Typing awards. WINIFRED CRAWFORD . . . Win- nie . . .From Minnehaha Acad- emy, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Monroe High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. .Poetry recog- nition. . .GAA numeral, letter, president. .Travel Club. .Totem girlis sports editor. . .Service. . So-Si-Y. NANCY JOAN DAY. . Jo',. .So- Si-Y. . .GAA. . .USA. EDWARD DICE. .'lBig Edu. .Hi- Y. .Math-Science . .Intramural. ANN ELIZABETH DYGERT ,... Annie . . .Meterite . . Booster . .Service pin. .Math-Science. . Philo. .SPC. .Junior One Acts . . .Wranglers. . .1500 Club. .. Quill and Scroll. .Latin recog- nition. .Times feature and edi- torial editor, general manager . .Assembly programs. 54 CHARLES CASTLE. . . Chas . . . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . Tennis . . .36 Workshop. . . Rifle Club vice-president. HOWELL CLOUSER. .RI-Iowie . . Intramural. . . Shop recognition . .Art recognition. LAVON CoNN. . Shorty . .GAA . .Advanced tumbling. RICHARD D. CRIST. f'Dick . . . Intramural. KEITH DARBY. . Darb . .Hi-Y ..Rifle Club. .Lettermen's sec- retary-treasurer. . .Varsity foot- ball, track . . Intramural.. Service. NANCY LEE DIxoN. f'Dixie . . Travel Club. .Vesper Choir. . GAA. .Meterite .Service. . So- Si-Y. MARGIE MAY EATON. . Becky,' Service . . . G A A . . . Typing awards. RUTH J. CASTLE. . Ruthiel'. .. GAA. .So-Si-Y. .TimeS. . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem. . SPC ..Advanced dance. .36 Work- shop. . Camera Club. . .Wrang- lers. .USA. JOAN COELENTZ. . . Birdie,'. . . From Indianapolis Shortridge High School. .36 Workshop.. Philo. .Meterite .Times. . SPC . . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. .Service. JOE COSENTINO. . Punky . .In- tramural. .RiIIe Club. .TimeS. CONSTANCE JoY CUMMINGS. .. 'lJo',. . .Tap dancing. RICHARD DAVENPORT. . f'Diclc . .Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. JERRY Lou DREISBACH. . .Me- terite vice-president. .Philo pres- ident. .Math-Science vice-presi- dent. . .Times general manager . .Totem editor . .. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin .... Quill and Scroll. .Wranglers letters.. Freshman-Sophomore S p e e c h Contest winner. . .State Poetry, first. . .Arr recognition, scholar- ship . SPC. . .Latin 1000 Line Cup. Orchestra, string ensem- ble.. DAR Good Citizen. TERRY EDGAR. . Tee . . Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest finalist . .WranglerS, S e c o n cl place Original Oratory Contest . .36 Workshop. . Times. .SPC . .Library Club Sergeant-at-arms . .Travel Club. .General historv certificate. LA VERNE CHRIST. . Vernie',. . USA secretary. . Meterite. .To- tem agent. . .Times agent. . So- Si-Y vice-president. .1500 Club silver pin. Philo. .Service. .Ves- per Choir. . . 36 Workshop. . . Typing awards. . .GAA small letter. KENNETH COLE. . . Kenny . . . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . . Intra- mural. EARL COVAULT . . Coodoo',. . . Intramural. LOWELL ALAN DARE. . Mort . .Band . Orchestra. . Times. . SPC. .Hi-Y. .Totem. . Camera Club. .Intramural . .Service. BARBARA DAVIS. . . Davey,'. . . GAA. . .Advanced tumbling. JAMES B. DUEF. .'iJim . . .Hi- Y. .36 Workshop. .SPC. .Ves- per Choir. Intramural. RUTI-I EHLE. . Sleepy . .Service pins. .GAA letters, pin, secre- tary-treasurer. .USA. P A T SIE RAE CLAPESATTLE . Pat . . Philo .So-Si-Y. GAA . .Service. ' STANLEY COLLYER . . Jock,' .. Hi-Y. . .Times sports editor. . Varsity football, track. .Letter- men's. . .Band . Orchestra. .In- tramural .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Wranglers. . Junior Rotarian. ELMER CRAIG. . Enr1is',. .Intra- mural. .Band .Times ROBERT DAY II ,. Pevert',. .. Hi-Y. .Rifle Club . . Intramural . .Lettermen's. .36 Workshop. . Woodworking Club. . M a t h- Science. RICHARD MILTON DETTMER. .. Dick,, . . Hi-Y. . .Intramural manager. PHYLLIS DURNELL. f'Phyl . . . So-Si-Y .. . GAA. .36 Workshop . .Dance. RAMONA ANN EME .. Monie . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Hnalist. .GAA . . USA secretary-treasurer. .Philo secre- tary, , So-Si-Y president. . .Nie- terite secretary. . .36 Workshop ,.Library Club golcl pin. .First place Humorous Declamation Contest. 55 JOYCE EMRICK. . Jo,' . .Typing awards . . .GAA small letter. . Vesper Choir. .USA. .Times. . Service. .Majorette. HOWARD ESTERLINE. . I-Iowdy ..Varsity football, track. .Let- termen's. JEAN EWIGLEBEN. .. GAA nu- meral. .So-Si-Y. .USA . . Typ- ing awards. SHARON VERDONNA FOGLE . . :'Shar . . .Camera Club. .So-Si- Y. .Wranglers .Times. .Service pin. .Typing awards. .36 Work- shop. .Math-Science. DEVON M. FUNK. . De . . .In- tramural. . .Rifle Club. . Service pin. . .Typing award. CAROLYN GIPE . . Gipie ...From Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pennsylvania ..,. Meterite. . Wranglers. . Philo. . 36 Workshop president. .Times H1500 Club. .Totem club edi- tor. .SPC. CHARLES GORDON . . Chuck . . Intramural. 56 RICHARD EITMAN. . . Dickv. . . Hi-Y. .Math-Science . . Varsity football . . .Lettermen's. CHARLES JAMES ESKEW. .i'Jim .From Muncie Central High School. . .Hi-Y vice-president. . Intramural. MARJORIE FEASER. .'lMarge . . GAA small letter. . .USA. . . Tennis Club. JANET FORKERT .... Meterite.. Service pin. Philo. .Times gen- eral manager. .1500 Club gold- jeweled pin. .Math-Science vice- president. .French recognition. . Social Science recognition. JUANITA JOAN FUNK. . .i'Nita . .Service. .Philo. .Vesper Choir pin. .Times agent. Totem agent . .36 Workshop. . GAA. .Typ- ing awards. BARBARA GODFREY. . .i'Bobbie . .GAA ..Meterite. .. USA.. Travel Club. . .So-Si-Y. .Times . .Service. KAY GROVE . . Katie . . .USA secretary . . Philo. . . So-Si-Y. . Travel Club. . .Math - Science. . 36 Workshop. .Times. .Service. BONNIE LOU ENGELRING ..... Bon . .Wo-Ho-Ma . . Typing award. PATRICIA EvANs. . Pat,'. . .Wo- Ho-Ma president. .Travel Club . .36 Workshop. . USA. .Typ- ing awards. . Philo . . Service. . So-Si-Y. FRANK FLEISCHER. . . Skip . . . Hi-Y. .Intramural . . Rifle Club . .Times. BETTY FOREMAN. .Camera Club . .Service. .Wranglers. MARIE GEBHARD . . . Meg . . . G A A small letter .... Vesper Choir. JOYCE ELAINE GREISER. .'iJoy,' . .Times exchange editor. .Typ- ing awards. .Camera Club. .So- Si-Y. . . Travel Club. . .Philo. . Service pin. LA DONNA JEAN GULLEY.. :'Donnie,'. . .Tennis. .36 Work- shop. . Meterite. . GAA. . Art scholarship. MARY ANN EPPERSON. . Mou- sie . .GAA. .Vesper Choir so- loist. .Typing awards. . .Service H36 Workshop. . .Drama.. Choir pin. SONIA LUCILE EVANOFF. .. Suds,'. .Travel Club president . .USA president. . .Totem. . . Times. . .1500 Club gold pin. . Band captain, secretary, letter, pin. .Orchestra .So-Si-Y music chairman. .Math-Science . . Ser- vice pin. . .Wranglers. .Philo. . Freshman - Sophomore Speech Contest. .Randolph Jacobs Ser- vice Trophy. DONALD EUGENE FEBER ..... Feeb',. . .Rifle Club. . .Basket- ball student manager. . .Letter- men's. .Intramural letter . . Art award. NORMAN FRYBACK. . Gooch . . Lettermen's. . .Senior Class sec- retary - treasurer. . .Junior Class social council. . .All City Foot- ball Team .... Varsity football, basketball. MARY LOU GEBI-IARDT . .'iMary . . .GAA small letter ..Chorus. DAVID GEORGE GOSSMAN.. i'Dave . . Wranglers. . Hi-Y. . Intramural. .Varsity cross coun- try. .Freshman football, basket- ball. .Rifle Club. SHIRLEY ANN HAGGERTY . . Shirl . . From Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan . GAA So-Si-Y. .36 Work- shop. . .Service. NANCY EVANS ,'lLegs', ,.From Larwill High School, Larwill, Indiana. Philo. . 36 Workshop . .Math-Science. . . So-Si-Y. . . Band librarian, letter. . .Travel Club. .Times. Service. .GAA. TED EvERsoN. .From Elmhurst High School. PAULINE FoRD. . Petev. . GAA numeral, letter., Band letter.. Orchestra. .Library Club bronze pin. .Service . Wranglers origi- nal oratory Finals. LoRRAINE FRYKBERG . . Friclcy', . .lVleterite. ,Times. .Wranglers ..Philo pianist. .Typing award . . .Orchestra president, letter, pin. . Service, ,Math-Science. GWEN GERIG. . GAA small let' ter .... Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest thircl place .... Vesper Choir. JAMES GORDON. . jim,'. . Hi-Y , .Varsity cross country. .Intra- mural. .Rifle Club. MARY CATHERINE I-IALEY .... Cathy . . Service pin. . GAA numeral M1500 Club gold pin .Totem . Meterite. . Philo. . SPC. . .Math-Science vice-presi- clent . . . Freshman - Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Wranglers. , So-Si-Y. 57 ROBERT HANNA. . Bob . . Rifle Club. . Math-Science. . Hi-Y. . Camera Club. .36 Workshop. . Track manager. . .Varsity cross country. .Intramural LEE HAVENS. . .Math-Science Wranglers. DALE E. HILLE. . .Hi-Y. .Ser- vice. . .Rifle Club. ROBERT EUGENE HOBSEN .... Bob . EUGENE HosLER. . . Gene . . . Cheerleader, letter. .SPC Rifle Club. .Intramural letter. .Math- Science. .Vesper Choir. BONNIE HULL. . Tocl,'. . From Elmhurst High School. .Travel Club president. . . So - Si- Y. . GAA letter, numeral ...... 36 Workshop. KEITH TGNEY . . .Math - Science . . Intramural. 58 SALLY LOUISE HARSHMAN ,... USA. . GAA . . SPC. . Travel Club .Library Club vice-presi- dent, gold pin. Philo. .So-Si-Y . . Meterite. . .Totem agent. . . Times. .36 Workshop. Service. I'IAROLD WALTER HEBERMEHL . . Hebe', . . . Math-Science. . . Rifle Club secretary-treasurer. Wranglers. .Varsity track, cross country. Intramural. JENNY HEY. . .'tHey-Hey . . . . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Service. . GAA, shield, letter, pin. WILLIAM HODGES. . Bill . . Li- brary Club sergeant-at-arms. .. Travel Club. . .Camera Club. . Math-Science ..., Rifle Club. . . Service pin. CHARLES HUBBARD JR. .l'Char- lien.. Rifle Club. .Visual Edu- cation. WILLIAM HENRY HUNN ,.... 'lBill . . Cheerleader. .Freshman football. . .Rifle Club. JAMES HOWEY. . Jim . JANICE HANSEN. . Jay'l. .GAA . .Times. .1500 Club. .So-Si-Y . . Band. . 36 Workshop. . .Ser- vice. GILDA HENGSTELER. . .USA. MARJORIE HINEs. . Marty Jo . . .GAA. .So-Si-Y. . Service. . Majorette. .USA . .Times. ARNOLD HOFMANN. . Arnie . . Lettermen's. .Varsity football. . Hi-Y. JERRY HUDSON. . .l'Leech . . . . From Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio. . Rifle Club . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. GWENDOLYN LORAIN HURRAW . . Gwen . . .So-Si-Y. DONNA RAE JEFFREY. .'lShorty', . . .Social science award. .Book- keeping award. . .Typing award . .Meterite. GAA letter. . .So- Si-Y vice-president . .USA. . . Philo. . .Travel Club vice-presi- dent. . .Times. . Service. SHIRLEY HARTRANFT . . Shirl', . . .Tennis Club. .GAA. .USA . .Art recognition. . .Service. JANE ELIZABETH HEISTAND. .. Janie .... USA vice-president . .Meterite . . Freshman-Sopho- more Speech Contest. . .Orches- tra vice-president. . .Times news editor. .Chorus. .Philo octette. . So-Si-Y. .36 Workshop. .Math- Science. .Service . Wranglers. . SPC. .Algebra recognition. JANE HOARD. . . Janie . . .Wo- Ho-Ma. . So-Si-Y. . Meterite. . Service. JEAN FAY HOLMGREN. . Jeanie . . .Totem senior class editor. . Philo publicity, quartet. .Times . .Wranglers . SPC. . Meterite . .USA. .36 Workshop. .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest ..Vesper Choir. .Poetry, essay recognition. PAUL HUrsoN. . .Hi-Y. .Intra- mural. .Times. .Freshman foot- ball, basketball. GLENNA JOYCE HYMAN ..... lVlousie . . Wo-Ho-Ma. . Ser- vice. .Philo. .So-Si-Y. . USA. . Camera Club. .Math-Science. SUE JENKINS. . Susie . . .From Central High School. . .Vesper Choir. NANCY KARNS.. USA. .So-Si- Y. .Times circulation manager . 36 Workshop. .Times 1500 Club gold pin .GAA. .Service . .Advanced dance. LEE ALYs KERR. . Lee,'. . .Me- terite secretary. .Philo secretary . .36 Workshop. . .Times. .Ser- vice. .Poetry, essay recognition. MARILYN KLOMP. . Klompy . . USA president. .So-Si-Y presi- dent .... Times advertising and business manager. . .1500 Club gold pin. .Philo. . Meterite. .36 Workshop. .Service. .GAA let- ter. JOHN KooMJoI-IN. . . Runt,'. . . Hi-Y. . Math-Science. . . Intra- mural. .Sophomore Class secre- tary-treasurer. .Junior and Sen- ior Class social council. .Times ..Geomerry, algebra, trigonom- etry recognition. Lozs ANN LAGEMANN. . Loie,' . .Meterite. . Philo. .SPC. . 36 Workshop. .Times agent. .To- tem. agent. .Freshman - Sopho- more Speech Contest. . .Service . Chorus. . . Wranglers. . 1500 Club. IVAN LEBAIvIoFE .... Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest win- ner. .First place Original Ora- tory Contest, Howe Academy. . Wranglers president. . .Hi-Y. . Senior Class social council. .36 Workshop. .Bitsberger Extemp- orary Speech Cup winner. MARTHA LONGSWORTH . . Mar- tyn. . GAA letter. .Band letter . .USA. 60 MARY CATHERINE KENSILL. .. uMary Jon. . GAA. .Service. . Vesner Choir. .So-Si-Y. .USA . .Times. KENNY KERN . . Puddles . . . . From G e o r g e Trade High School, University of Detroit High, and Edwin Denby High, Detroit, Michigan. .Intramural. WAYNE CARROLL KNXGGE .... Ril'Ie Club vice-president. .Tra- vel Club sergeant-at-arms. . .In- tramural letter. .Service. .Hi-Y. WAYNE LESLIE KRINN. . .Foot- ball. . Intramural. DoN EUGENE LAHRMAN .... Deno,l. .Hi-Y. . Math-Science . Intramural. NICK LEBAMOFF. . . Bos LOTHAMER . Abbie I . .. From Central Catholic and Elm- hurst High Schools. DOROTHY KELSEY. . .'1Dot,,. . . Meterite. .GAA numeral. .Tra- vel Club treasurer. PATRICIA JoAN KERR. . . Patty Jon. . .Camera Club. . .USA. . So-Si-Y. JOAN KOCH. . Service. . .USA. FRANK LA BARBERA. . .Hi-Y. . . Intramural. .Freshman football, basketball. NANCY CLAIRE LAKIN. . Nan . . .From Elston Senior High School, Michigan City, Indiana . .Wranglers. .Service. .Art rec- ognition. .36 Workshop. .Philo treasurer. .Times. .Totem office manager. .SPC. Tom LEBAMOFF. . Lebi' . .Let- termenis. .Varsity football. .In- tramural basketball, softball. . All-City football team. JOAN MCBRIDE. f'Dode , Jon . .GAA. . .Camera Club. JOAN DARLENE KEMP. . Jo',.. Commerce recognition. .Typing award. SHARON LOUISE KING. . .Mete- rite treasurer. . .Times. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Copy editor. . Totem faculty editor. . .Math- Science. .Philo .Service pin. rwff DoN KOEHLINGER. . Doak . . . Hi-Y president. . .Math-Science ..Varsity tennis. .Totem agent . Intramural. JOHN HAROLD LABRASH. .. 'tFlash . .Lettermen's vice-presi- dent. .Varsity track, cross coun- try. .36 Workshop. .Intramural . .Hi-Y. .Rifle Club, KAY FRANCES LAMB . Bashful,' . . .From Ocala High School, Ocala, Florida. .So-Si-Y. .GAA letter, numeral. . .Travel Club . .Service. .Typing awards. DOROTHY LEDEQRD. . .'1Dottie , Dot . . .Vesper Choir. . Philo . .USA. . .Majorette . . Service Club. .Times. BRICE STUART MCINTOSH. . . . Mac'l. . .Hi-Y. .Poetry recog- nition. .Math-Science. JOHN ROBERT KERR . Chubbyv . .Hi-Y secretary. Library Club , .Math-Science. .Times. .Intra- mural ..Socia1 science award . Algebra recognition. .36 Work- shop. VIOLET F. KLINE. . Vi . .Philo . .GAA, .USA. .Vesper Choir . .SPC .Service pin. .Dance ANN KOENECKE . . Happy . . , GAA letter, numeral .Service . .USA. .Advanced tumbling. ALFRED LAHRMAN, . Al,'. MARY OSEPHINE LAMBERT J , , . jon, . .USA. . So-Si-Y. .Wo- Ho-Ma. BEVERLY ANN LEWIS. . Bev , . Wo-Ho-Ma secretary. .So-Si-Y .Service Club. EUGENE MCGRAW . Mac .. Math-Science .Intramural 61 RONALD MCDOUGALL . . Mac .. Service Club. .Math-Science . .Hi-Y. .Intramural. WILLIAM EUGENE MARKS 4... 'lBill . . .Band letter. , Camera Club vice-president . .Hi-Y, , , Vesper Choir soloist. LOIS ANN MESI-IBERGER 1'Lcie . Service Club. .Cafeteria staff. LOREN E. MILLIKAN, . Lem From Chaddock Boys' School, Quincy, Illincis, and Friends Academy, Haviland, Kansas., Library Club silver pin. .Times . 1500 Club. Intramural. ,Vis- ual Education. MARILYN JOAN MORGAN ,, 'lShcrty,'. GAA, .Travel Club . .MajOrette. DAVID NEIGHDOUR . Dave . Totem assistant editor, photog- rapher. . Times photographer, . Camera Club vice-president. MARY ALYCE O,BRIEN 1'Shor- ty . . .USA. .Service. .Chorus. 62 SANDRA MCMILLAN. . Mac . , From Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio, and Hillsborough H i g h School, Tampa, F1oricla...Band. MARY SUE MARSH. . Soupi'. . Vesper Choir. JACK MESSMANN .... From Co- lumbia High School, Lake City, Florida. , Intramural. DANIEL MINSZR . Da11 .. In- tramural. JGSEPIEI MORGANTHALER Joe . Camera Club, . Math-Science Intramural. .Tctem. CHARLES E. NELSON .,'1Chas . .Intramural letter. . . Varsity track, cross country.. Hi-Y. PATRICIA EILLEEN O,BRIEN ,. 'lPat . . . Philo. .Camera Club .. Art recognition .... Typing award. SUSAN MCNABB. . Susie . . . . Times circulation manager. .. Totem Oilice manager, . .Philo art chairman. .Freshman-Sophm more Speech Contest winner.. Times 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . Meterite. , SPC. .Wrang- lers. .36 Workshop. .Advanced dance, . Service Club. . .Times agent. .Totem agent. .Art rec- ognition. BARBARA MASTERS. . Barb'i. . . GAA numeral letter pin. ,Typ- ing recognition. NADINE MEYERS, . Deenie . , . GAA. .Camera Club.. Service Club . .Advanced tumbling. . . Tap dancer, GEORGE W. MONESMITI-I Var- sity track manager 36 Work- shop . .Math-Science . . Poetry recognition. BEVERLY MORRIS. . . Beve'i . . . Times classroom news editor, agent Phi1o,.1500 Club gold pin. .Totem agent. .36 Work- Shop. SPC, .Wranglers. .Mete- rite Advanced dance., Poetry recognition Social Science rec- ognition Service pins.. Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest finalist. DONNA J. NEUENSCI-IWANDER . D.J.',.. St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida . .Vesper Choir soloist . .GAA . Service. HOWARD OECHSLE. . Junior . . Intramural. .Hi-Y, . .Service. JUNE MANSBACI-I , . Junie . . . Philo. ,Meterites. . Wranglers, . SPC. . .36 Workshop. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent. . .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest finalist. ROBERT MEE . . Little Abnerv . .Rifle Club. .Service Club. BEVERLY MILLER . . . Bev,'. . , From Elmhurst High School. RICHARD MOORE. . Dick . . In- tramural. KEITH ALAN MYERS . Hi-Y. Math-Science.. Service . Band Orchestra. , .Geometry recog- nition. CAROLINE NEWKIRK. , Times. . 1500 Club. . . Math-Science. . . Philo. .Meterite president. .Ser- vice. .Art recognition ..Totem agent. ,Wranglers . Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. JIMMY PALMER .. MoOse,'.. Camera Club. . Intramural. JACK E. OLINSKE. . .'lSkip . . . Rifle Club president..1ntramu- ral manager, letters ..Hi-Y.. RiFle letter. JEAN RAY. . . Jeanie . . .Travel Club .36 Workshop. .Band let- ter, pin. . Orchestra. . Service. . GAA. GLORIA JEAN RICHARDSON .... 'lRicky .... GAA. JAMES R. RUMPLE. .'lJim . .In- tramural. ELEANOR Russ Nara From Central High School and Mary- dalc Boarding School. HELEN RUTH SCHNXTKER Band.. Service .Wo-Ho-Ma . USA .Band pin, letter. LA DONNA MAE SCI-IWEIZER. . . Meterite .GAA. .Philo pianict ..Math-Science secretary.. Booster pin and guard .Service pins. . .Times editorial editor, classroom news editor, copy edi- tor, agent. .1500 Club silver pin . .Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest winner. .Typing awards . .Algebra recognition. 64 CAROLYN PoPE. . Popy . . Me- terite. .Times . Totem agent. . . Service ..Typing awards. .. Art recognition .,.. Advanced dance. DONNA JEAN R1-1oDEs. . Dano', . GAA numeral, letter. .USA . .So-Si-Y. .Library Club. .Me- terite. . Service. . Typing award . .Wo-Hc-Ma. .Travel Club. CAROL ANN ROEMBKE..QQC3f,7 . Times general manager. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .Service pin. .Quill and Scroll. .Algebra recognition. . Speech letter. .36 Workshop. .USA. . Meterite. . Philo music chairman. .Totem junior class editor. . .Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest fl- nalist . Xvranglers. .SPC secre- tary. Sl-HRLEY JEAN RUBY Meterite . Philo. . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest finalist. .Chorus . .36 Workshop. Service. .SPC . .Times. .Wranglers PAULA JEANNE SAMSEN. . Jean- nie .... Vesper Choir . .USA secretary. . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo. ROBERT SCHOLES. . . Lefty . . . Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Times. Lou ANN SCHROEDER. .l'Louie', . .From Concordia High School . .35 Workshop. JANET PORTMAN . . Jan . . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . SPC. . Wranglers . . Freshman-Sopho- more Speech Contest finalist. FRANK RHODES. . Lettermenis. . Varsity football, track. . .Hi-Y . Intramural. BARBARA JUNE ROMANOWSKI. . Barb',. . .GAA. SALLY ANN RUDY. . Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest... Meterite. .Philo. . Service. . So- Si-Y. .Library Club secretary. . Service pin. . Math-Science. . . Travel Club. .Library gold pin. ARTA JEANNETTE SAMSEN ,... Jan',. . So-Si-Y. .USA. . Ves- per Choir. . Philo. PHYLLIS MARLENE SCHONEEELD . .MPhyzle . .USA. . So-Si-Y. . Service pin. .Travel Club. .Ves- per Choir pin, librarian, accom- panist. . .Dance accompanist. MARY Lou SCHUBERT. . Bert . Meterite ..Camera Club. .. Philo . .Math-Science . . Service . .Library Club gold pin. . .SPC secretary - treasurer . . Times . . Vesper Choir pin. JOYCE ANN RAMEY. .GAA nu- meral . Typing awards. .USA . .So-Si-Y. RICHARD RIAN. . Dick . .Hi-Y . .Lertermen's. .Varsity football . .Intramural .All-City football team. LARSH ROTHERT. . Mort . .Hi- Y. SPC. .Math-Science. . Rifle Club.. 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Math and Latin recogni- tion. .Times. .Totem. PAUL EUGENE RUPEL . . Dig- gerv. . .From Central High School. . .Setvice. OLEN SCHLATTER .'iBud .... From Vermilion High School, Vermilion, Ohio. CATHERINE SCHRAMM . Carl-iyi' . . GAA. . USA . Vesper Choir. . . Service. . . .36 Workshop. ROLAND Sci-1ULTHE1s. . Rolly,'. JAMES REINHARD . ,Iim . . .Li- brary Club president, gold pin Visual Education. . .Hi-Y. . Travel Club sergeant-at-arms, Intramural manager .... Times copy editor, intramural sports editor .Totem Service pin Freshman - Sophomore Speech Contest. EDWARD RICE . Big Ed . .Hi- Y Rifle Club Math-Science.. Times. .Intramural. SALLY ROWE . From Macken- zie High School, Detroit, Mich- igan.. So-Si-Y. 36 Workshop .Typing awards ., Advanced dance ..Drama. JAMES RYDER . jim .. From Central Catholic High School Intramural . .Cross country . Hi-Y. KENNETH SCHMIDT. . . Kenny Intramural. . Math-Science. . Intramural manager. DONA MAY SCHRECONGOST. ,. Nschreckiev. . .Travel Club sec- retary Philo quartette .Library Club Service. . Meterite, So- Si-Y, .USA. .Vesper Choir pin . . .Times. KYLE SELL .'tCarlyle . . .Hi-Y 36 Workshop. .Intramural . Varsity track, cross country. .. Math-Science. 65 RALPH E. SHEETS, . ,Hi-Y, , , RONALD SHOOKMAN. . . Shook THOMAS T. SKOLE- - VHTYU- - - Math,ScienCe. A I ,Hi.Y- , intramural, Varsity football, basketball, track HAROLD SHORT. . .Hi-Y. PATRICIA LOUISE SOUER. . Pat . . .Camera Club. .Travel Club . .So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . .Times ex- chanlge editor. . .Service Club. . Typing awards. . .36 Workshop . . .Chorus. . .1500 Club. QAROLYN LOU STEINBACHER. . . Lynn . . . Meterite. . . Camera Club. . .Library Club gold pin . . .So-Si-Y. . .36 Workshop. . . Service Club. . .GAA. . Typing awards. . .Chorus. DONALD E. TRIER . . Don',. . . Varsity track. . . Intramural . . . Rifle Club. . .Hi-Y. .Wranglers . . .Math-Science . . . Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. BEVERLY VANDERBOSCH. . Bev', 36 Workshop. .So-Si-Y. .GAA . .Times. .Service. AMBRA D. WAGSTAFF . . . Pee Wee . . . GAA. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. 66 C. DEAN SMITI-I. . Adonis . . . Smitty . .. HLY. . .36 Work- shop. . .Math - Science. . . Intra- mural .... Rifle Club .... Tennis Club. i ELIZABETH ANN SPANGLE .... Sally . . .Wo-Ho-Ma . . SO-Si- Y. . .USA. . .Service Club. JOYCE MAE STOOPS...36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y . . GAA letter. .Library gold pin. .USA. JAMES TOBIAS. . Toby',. . .From Markle High School, Markle, Indiana. . . Rifle Club. . . Travel Club president. . .I-Ii-Y. .Math- Science. B A R B A R A Jo VANDERVORT. . Babs . . .Library Club gold pin ...GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Phi1o.. Math-Science . . Times . . 1500 Club. CHARLES WARRICK. . . Chuck. . . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. JAN SMITH. . . Camera Club. . . Rifle Club. .Hi-Y. .Intramural. RONALD JOE STAUFFER. . Ron- nie .... Varsity track, football, basketball. . .Wranglers . . Let- termenis. . .36 Workshop. . .In- tramural. HARLEY LORRAINE STUNTZ III . Bud',. I-Ii-Y president, treas- urer. . . Math-Science. . . Cross- Country. . .Varsity track, letter . .Lettermen,s. EVERETT TUNGET. . Ev . .All- City Football Team. . .Hi-Y. . Lettermerfs president . . . Junior Class president . . . Senior Class vice-president. .Varsity football, basketball, track. .Intramural. SALLY ANN VEGORS. .'QSal',. . . Travel Club. . Math-Science. . . 36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. WILLIAM WARSI-IAUER. . . Bil1,' . . .Wranglers . .Hi-Y. . Intra- mural. . . Service . . . Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. CAROL SIELAEE. . Si . . . Mete- rites. . Philo. . .Times assistant circulation manager. .Totem cir- culation manager. . SPC. . Serv- ice Club. . .Wranglers. . .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest finalist. . .Vesper Choir. . .1500 Club gold - jeweled pin .... Ad- vanced dance. NANCY SNYDER. . . Nance,'. . . Sue . . . PATRICIA STEIN. . Pat',, Petie . . .USA. LESLIE TAssLER. . Les,', Tass . .Service Club. . .Intramural. JOANNE UTRECHT. . Jo . .Wo- Ho-Ma president . . . 36 Work- shop. . .Travel Club. .Service. . Spanish recognition. . .Totem. R o B E R T VOELKEL . . Bob . . SPC president. . .36 Workshop treasurer. . . I-Ii-Y vice-president . .Math-Science. .Geometry rec- ognition. . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . Cheerleader. . Times agent. . .Totem agent. . Freshman Math trophy. . .JurI- ior Marh cup. MARLENE ORVETTA WEHRLY.. MartyU. . .GAA. . . Advanced tumbling. WIANDA SIMERMAN. . . CYNTHIA SPANGLE. . , Cyn . , . From Kent Place School and Summit High School, Summit, New Jersey. , .Meterite. , .Philo . .Wranglers, . ,Times. . Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest . .36 Workshop. . .Chorus. DONN.4 Lou STINE. . . Dough- na . . .Meterite. . GAA. . Band . .Orchestra Philo. .36 Work- shop. .Service Club. ,Times. MARY T1-1EoDoRE. . Teddy,'. . . Chorus. . . USA. , . So-Si-Y. . Majorette letter. . ,Travel Club . Service Club. . .Philo. DONALD F. URBAN. . Don . . , From Scarsdale High School and Edgemont High School, Scarsdale, New York. P1-iYLL1s ANN VoL'rz. . . Phyl', .GAA, . .Vesper Choir pin, , USA. ,So-Si-Y. .SPC . Travel Club. .Philo, . Service. . Major- ette letter. CAROLYN RUTH WEDGE.. Wedgiel'. ,Times agent .1500 Club gold pin. . .Times outside subscription manager. . , Vesper Choir. Meterite. . Philo public- ity. . .SPC. . Wranglers . Serv- ice. . .Advanced dance, .Typing award. .Poetry Reading Contest winner. 67 , WILLIAM EDWARD WELLMAN. . Wee Willie . . .Hi-Y. . Math- Science. , Rifle Club. . Service. . Band. .Intramural. CAROL JOAN WHITEHOUSE. .. Jo . . .Typing awards. . .USA . .So-Si-Y. .Philo octette. . Me- terite. .Service. .Times. . GAA . .Tap dancing. CHA R L E s WILLIAMS. . .From Johnstown Monroe High School, Johnstown, Ohio, and Upper Freehold Township High School at Allentown, New Jer- sey. JAMES EDWARD YoUNG. . J.C. . . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural 68 KENT WENBERT . . Poo . . . 36 Workshop. .Wranglers. . Intra- mural. . .Times agent, . .Totem sports editor. .Freshman-Sopho- more Speech Contest. HERBERT WIEGMANN . . Herb . . .Intramural . .Service. SALLY WILKENS . . Wilkie . . . From Clifton Park High School, Baltimore, Maryland, and Wil- liam Penn High School, York, Pennsylvania. . .Advertising Es- say Contest winner. . ,Times . , Philo. . .So-Si-Y. . .Travel Club . .36 Workshop. . Math-Science . ,USA. .Physics recognition. JACK R. ZERN. .'iSleepy . . .In- tramural. .Times . .Wranglers. RICHARD WERT. . . Jelly Bean . .Hi-Y. .Lettermen's. . Varsity football, track. . .Intramural . . All-City Football Team co-cap- tain. ROGER WIGGANS. . . Pinky . . . Math-Science. . Hi-Y , . Visual Education. ,Camera Club. .Ves- per Choir pin. . .Times. MAXINE WILLIAMS. . Maxi'. . . GAA. DUNCAN WHITAIQER. . . Dunc . . Hi-Y, .SPC. . Math-Science president. , Wranglers vice-pres- ident. .Sophomore Class Social Council. .Senior Class president . .Geometry, state finalist. Band letter, quartermaster . . . English award. .Social Science Award. . Geometry recognition tests win- ner. .Algebra recognition test. . Hoosier Boys, State. .Intramural . . Times agent. . .Totem agent . . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest winner. .36 Workshop . .Essay awards. BILL WILCOX. . WillieU. . ,Ser- vice. . .Hi-Y. BARBARA ANN WOLCOTT.. 'iBarb . . .So-Si-Y. .GAA . .36 Workshop. . .Advanced dance. LENoRA FAYE WHITBIEY., Lenny. RICHARD WILD. . Dick,'. . .Art scholarship , Intramural. ARLENE SUE YODER. . . Susy . .From North SideHigh School So-Si-Y. The following are members of the class of 1950 who did not have their pictures taken: Ronnie W. Bracht, D. Richard Brown, Harold Curry, Robert Glen Derickson, Estelle Carole King, James McCrory, James Edgar Albert Nuttle, Paul F. Perrine, Delores Phillimore, Carl Conrad Scheuman, Thomas Alan Whiting, and Arline Woods. Those listed below are being graduated as a result of taking the General Educational Development Test: Charles Eskew, Willis E. Fink, Wayne Hook, Robert Arthur Hosford, Donald Koonce, Darold E. McCormick, Robert Hugh Reynolds, Howard H. Schremser, Lamont C. Snyder, Arthur C. Swain, and Donald jene Whittington. ' 69 uniors . . . The juniors, with their capable officers leading them, began their third year's ac- tivities with the colorful junior Banquet, Carnival Tropicana , held in the cafe- teria on November 18. All the decora- tions were carried out in a Spanish theme adding gaiety to the aifair. These juniors, looking forward to their last year in high The Junior Class officers and their advisers, shown left, arm in arm, worked hard to make the junior activities worthy of note. They are, left to right, Jerry Holloway, social council, Sue Briner, social council, Miss Barbara Leif, adviser, Alex Tsiguloff, presidentg Bob Loomis, vice-president, Mr. Charles Billiard, adviserg Lois Mossman, social council, and jerry Ellen- wood, secretary-treasurer. 70 school set an example for the underclassmen by their high scholastic records and extra curricular activities. The biggest event for the juniors came on May 5 when their junior Prom was held in the gymnasium. The many events left the juniors with the feeling that they had ac- complished much during the year but that there was much more to look forward to in the coming year. 'Way last October the jaunty juniors filled out class poll questionaires with the results showing several ties. This showed that there were so many outstanding juniors that one person could not be singled out for a particular honor. Southern Serenade was the name of the 1949 Junior Prom as shown in the upper left photo. The band can be seen playing on the veranda of the make-believe southern colonial mansion. In the next upper photo is Bob Loomis, at left, who won the titles of cutest boyv and also Nboy most likely to suc- ceed. Next to Bob is the Ncutest girlv in the junior class, Mary Strouse. Dick johnson is pictured to the right of the cutest girl , having also won the honor of boy most likely to succeed. Seated at a counter at Miller's in the next upper photo are, from left to right, jim Smith, 'Qbest boy speaker , Luane Stewart, ubest girl athletevg Norma Plumley, best girl speakervg and jerry Ellenwood, best boy athletef, The musical-minded geniuses of the junior Class are shown in the upper right picture. Seated at the piano is Bob Carrel, who tied with Don Evans, standing behind, for the honor of best boy musician. The best girl mu- sician is Marilyn Rheinfrank, who is standing behind Bob Cartel. Trying to break ini, a new car in the lower left photo are those personality-plus juniors, Alex Tsiguloff, Sharon Smith, and Lois Mossman. Seated on the fender is Phil Davis who is the boy who has done the most for the school. Lois Mossman, besides tieing for the girl with the best personalityv with Sharon Smith, also is the girl who has done the most for the school as well as being the ugirl most likely to succeed. Decorating for the Junior Prom last year are some in- dustrious students working on those beautiful trees in the next lower photo. Most deserving of the titles most perfect gentlemann and most perfect ladyv are Rodger Martin and Sue Briner, who are pictured in the next lower photograph. Seated next to Sue is none other than Wayne Stinson, the class clown. Working hard on that junior Banquet, Carnival Tropi- 71 Carol Altevogt Jim Andrew Janet Baals .Ienne Baer Marlene Bailey Sharlene Bailey Normalee Baney Robert Bates John Bauerle Pauline Beeler Carol Bendel Jerry Berning Adolph Brateman Millicent Bright Ina Gay Britton Patricia Brundige James Buckley Ralph Burch Patty Burnau Glenn Joseph Burton Patricia Bushong Bob Cartel Clarann Chadwick Tom Connally Norma Lou Conrad Hope Cooper Dorothy Crabill Donna Cupp Richard Curry Phil Davis William Davis Patricia Day William Day Bertha Dettmer Jack Disler Don Driver Sandra Dubrove Edward Eflinger Jerry Ellenwood Barbara Ellingwood Patricia Ellis Richard Ensley Enjoying themselves and looking mighty happy about the ajfair are these senior boys at the Senior Banquet, So Well Remem- beredf, 72 janice Epple Don Evans William Faclcler Dottie Fairly Bert Feibelman Gene Fiedler jean Fletcher Charlotte Flowers Richard Fowler Joan Frank Carol Gangwer Kenneth Gast Stanley Greene Donna Jean Grimme Patricia Grubb George Haller ' Patricia Hart Phyllis Hasse Paul Heistancl Bonnie Henninger Ted Hevel Robert Hinton Tom Horan Beverly Hosler Earl Hubbard Barbara Huifman Helen Hughes Carl Jensen Bonnie Johnson Richard Johnson Sharon Johnson Jane jones jean Jones Alan King Robert Koch Stanford Krahn Stanley Krahn Eclla Sue Krause Betty Kroemer Ed Lauer Bill Levy Richard Linn Carol Roembke had quite a bouseful after the Senior Banquet. Everyone filled up on punch and cookies and talked over the last four years at South Side. 73 . 1 Connie Lloycl '7 une Lovelancl W Kenneth McBride ' V- f iii' Robert Loomis J AW Neil Macau f if I Carolyn McHenry Delores McKay b June McKee - - ... I :Q Julia MacMillan - , Jean Manning ii 4 Rodger Martin be Mary Ann Mayer Myra Miller Gloria Mills Marilyn Mitchell James Moore Lois Mossman Ruth Moyer Shirley Nelson Keith Neuhauser Lois Neulcam Dale Niemeyer Carol Norman Sharon Pavey Norman Patton i' Norma Plumley 22, ..,-- Sylvia Polhamus Myra Pollock +1 A sic it 3 QE A 37 Patricia Pritchett Beverly Reese Donald Reicler James Reiter Mona Remmers Marisue Renlcenberger Marilyn Rheinfranlc Mary Jane Richardson Rosemary Rieclel Doris Rislc Carol Roberts Betsy Roe Marilyn Roth Paul Scherer Leaving last year? Senior Prom are, lef! to right, Lois Mossman and Bob Hutner, Syl- ? ..,.,. EW. via Polhamus and Bob Barhzerz, and Phyllu' Hasse and P1111 Hoffman in formal atlwe. 1,45 -Q A6 Kenneth Schrecongost William Schuerman Alan Sherline Dave Shoolcman Tom Shugart Barbara Siegfred Richarcl Smith Sharon Smith Vern Smith Barbara Snyder john Spore Don Stahlhut Sally Stambaugh LaVelle Stearns Marirose Stein Luane Stewart Wayne Stinson Joan Stoppenhagen Corrine Stotlar Jimmie Stroble Mary Strouse Lois Stults Robert Sutton Gene Swain Carl Swanson Mary Swathwoocl Grace Taylor Janet Thomas Georgia Thompson Gene Towns Barbara Trautman Alex Tsiguloff Phyllis Van Horn Gene Walter Barbara Warner Mona Watters james Weiss Richard Welch Nancy Wells Ruthann Whitbey Mary Sue Whiteman Willis Wilson Betsy Woehr George Yarian Charles Yopst Paul Zook Everyone looked his best and had a grand lime at the 1949 junior Prom, Southern Serenade. 75 ophomores . . . Arm in arm the officers of the Class of 1952 stride confidently through the portals of South Side. This year the sophomores had the first social event of their high school career, the Sophomore Party, and also elected officers and advisers for the first time. Looking at the smiling faces and determined feet in the picture From left to right the capable officers and advisers are Miss Leona Zweig, adviserg Pat Dobson, social councilg Dick Vanl-lorn, social councilg Louis Man- gels, secretary-treasurerg Gary Fryback, vice-presidentg John Sweet, ptesidentg Max Seaman, social councilg Jackie Hurt, social councilg and Mr. Jack Bohay, adviser. 76 at the left shows what a fine job the Class of 1952 did on their first try. - Upper left lopposite pagejz Bethany Hoot and her date seem to be enjoying dancing to the music of last year's Sophomore Party. Upper right: Standing on the steps of South Side look- ing very trim are Sue Beery, chosen the best girl athlete by her classmates, Jackie Hurt, the cutest girl, and John Sweet, who captured the titles of the best boy athlete and also the most handsome boy. Lower left: Listening attentively to the record player to improve their musical I.Q.'s are Albert Fisher, Fred Ste- hani, and Geor ette Gettle the best so homore musicians. P g v P Lower right: Class clown Jim LaBrash is preparing to bombard the personality girlv, Nanette Edmonds, from the left while Louis Mangels, the personality boy , attacks from the right. Upper left labovel: Dick johnson, Willie Kenline, and Dick Clark put the final touches on a horse for last year's Sophomore Party while the Bailey twins paint and Pat Bushong cuts. Upper right: The best speakers, Bob Wilkerson and Lois Powell, are seen diligently studying proper gestures for forthcoming speech events. Lower left: Seated left to right are Gene Beeler, the perfect gentleman, and Nancy Plasket, the girl most likely to succeed. Standing behind them are Marilyn Dunifon, the perfect lady, and Bill Osha, the boy most likely to succeed, Lower right: 'qCagey Capers begins to take form as Phyllis I-Iasse hammers, Sylvia Polhamus, Jerry Ellenwood, and Donna Cupp paint an elephant, and Janet Thomas hammers. 77 Louis Acker Phil Antibus Carolyn Arthur Barbara Bain Gene Beeler David Berghorn Suzy Beuret Joan Bixler Dorothy Baair Barbara Boggess Hilda Brandt Sue Branning Sandra Brown Sue Buckley Tom Clapesattle Nancy Clark Virginia Clenclenen Patty Coulter Roger Crickmore Marilyn Crouse Jim Croxton Bob Davis Jim Davis Ronald Davis Jewel Dawson Jacqueline Day Jack DeBolt Sherrad Denley Eugene Dichm Victory DiGregory Jim Domer Marilyn Dunifon Barbara Evans Bob Faulkner Joan Filley Bill Fitzgerald Jean Forehand Ruth Gardinier Pat Gear Georgette Gcttle Nancy Gordon Cliff Gorham Dancing to the sweet music at the Sopho- more Party, everyone looks mighty nice all dressed up in his 'lsunday best. 78 ,mi 5 .:., 5 ,., 3 -of if a j 'Til 'Y . it . it t,b, , ::, . .-., Bob Gotschall Phyllis Grabner V Richard Haine Par Hiatt , ,.,.,., X Peter Hall Jane Harrold J Q .lane Hattenclorf V Marilyn Head , W ik-'z Janet Helms his 'uu ui' A 3 4 5 'H Barbara Hilgeman ' ii L W Ronnie Hodgin Q ff Q, ff Bill Hoewischer ' L Bethany Hoot Larry Hough Carol Hurter Erlene Jensen Dick John Barbara Johnson Darlene Johnson ' Dick Johnson ' V IVE: Lee Johnson 'S 'HA' Q z Helen Kern Dick Kieser ' ' V Arlene Kiltie R Gene Kimpel Shirley Klingel Nancy Kniffen Carol Kortum Don Kruse jim LaBrasl1 Dave Lambert Mary Lambert Doris Lange Paul Lansing Marcella Lee Kay Livingston Carol Loriat Don Lotz Mary McDowell Sharon McFarland Nancy McMillan Mary Macler As a jinal tribute to the graduating class of 1949, Lois Mossman, Norma Plumley, Ann Dygert, and Jerry Dreisbach present awards to the outstanding seniors in the annual Rec- ognition Day service. 79 ,. if M x X , ' ff' :V 1:: :':v .15 , T 'K 555 er ' .els 8' 9' f1,:f 3,., Si ,. was s M03 -. .: zic ik Q-sei , , ., ,A,. Bud Mangels Pat Manning Carlene Marker Dean Martin Dorothy Meyer Joyce Miller Mary Jo Mollenlcopf Marjorie Mueller Gay Myers Sue Olvey Bill Osha Phil O'Shaughnessy Eunice Patterson Don Personett Kay Phelps Rita Pierce Nancy Plaslcet Rosanna Plierr Gayle Pringle Lois Powell Joyce Purlc Melha Reicler Nancy Revill Shirley Richards Janet Risen Norman Ritter Joyce Roark Nancy Robertson Tom Robinson Kenneth Roclcwalcl Donna Jean Roebel James Ruhle Nancy Rumple Marcia Rupp Gerhard Salinger Marjorie Schmecling Patricia Schneiman Paul Schwartz Shirley Schweizer Max Seamon Charles Seng Earlene Simon Hi-Y,s popular Queen of Hcarts', dance had an extra attraction this year! After llue boys elected Kay Grove queen ana' chose jn- anne Uetrecht, Carlene Marker, Phyllis Voltz, and ferry Dreislrarlv as lver attend- antsg Bud Mangels, Roger Martin, Dick Graham, and lim Tapp entertained the clancery with several smooth songs. 80 Betty Sipe Mary Siples Nancy Small Shirley Smelser Harriet Smith Tom Smith Herbert Snyder Dick Solomon Ronald Sonius Don Sordelet Fred Stephani Keith Stephen Beverly Stern Lucille Straclce Sue Strobel Nancy Stull Jim Swank John Sweet Betty Swift Barbara Thompson Joann Trader Constance Tsintsaroif George Tsintsaroff Dick Vanl-lorn Mary Jane Vegors Ann VonGunten Joann Weddle Harry Wild Betsy Wilkens Joy Wilkens Jucly Wilks Phyllis Williams Carol Wilson Nancy Wilson Allan Wuehhenhorst Jim Zumbrum While fans clreer on the sidelines, a fighting Archer is tackled by a mighty Gary Froebel team. judging from the dirty faces and uni- forms, it was a tough game. 81 Freshmen . . . Ir is always said that a good beginning is half the battleg and, if this is true, you'd better get ready to watch out for the class of 353, 'cause these freshmen are really going to go places at South Side. Right off the bat, these kids came over here all set to make the place jump. Before the opening day, they all met in study hall to learn everything possible about their new home and to see what makes it tick. About the first real project they attempted was the Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech contest, and you all remember how successful that was. And you remember also the enthusiasm they showed at pep sessions and games last season. Here's one thing for sure: They're little only in name and size. In the upper left-hand corner you see Mr. Snider talking to the new freshies in study hall on the day before they made their grand entrance. Upper right: Bob Nelson and Ruth Havens, whom their classmates chose as the best boy and girl speakers among the freshmen. 82 Opposite page Above in the lower left corner are Dori Rife and Carol Bowser, the most athletic in the class. Standing next to them are smiling Ellen I-Ioham, who took top honors for the cutest girl, and Jack Johnson, the most handsome boy. Lower right: Standing by the piano is Johnny Erwin, who is not only the best boy musician, but also is the freshman personality boy. Arlene Dubrove, seated at the piano, was voted the best girl musician, and Carol Schneider, standing, is the girl with the best personality. Far left: Senior, Charles Castle, is picking on a couple of incom- ing freshmen in the bottom picture. This page Above, in the upper left are some freshmen getting those conspicuous yellow program cards on their first day. Upper right: Big, old, mean seniors, Ed Dice and Jack Miller, caging some poor innocent freshies. fThey're not really mean, you know. It was all posed., In the lower left-hand picture you see Dave Talarico, who, his friends think, is the most likely to succeed, stand- ing above Allen Wilson, the class clown. Seated on the steps is little Sylvia Huss, the girl most likely to succeed. Also pictured is Kenny Krick. just by looking at the picture you can guess what he was voted. That's right. He tied for the honor of being the class clown. Lower right: Jim Craig, the most perfect gentleman, is talking to Sally Gilbert, voted as the most perfect lady. Looking on is Ted Gugler, who tied for most perfect gentleman. 83 Mary Ackerman Marlene Alt Jerry Andrew Betty Ault Don Aulr Jim Ault Richard Bauer Lou Ann Beauchamp Gloria Beck Jane Beck Margaret Beck Norman Beck Nancy Bechtolcl Beverly Berning Lorallan Beecher Norman Bender Beverly Benz Jim Berg Judy Berghorn Barbara Bergel Stanley Bickhart Barbara Black Geraldine Black Darrell Blanton -loan Blaurock Marlene Bloom Frances Boclenhorn Marjorie Bower Carol Bowser John Bowyer Norman Bradley Tom Brown Maureen Bryan David Bryant Betsy Burcharcl Barbara Burns Josephine Burns Phyllis Byers Carol Cannon Bob Carpenter Dick Carrell Connie Caruer The boiler-room party that the men-teachers have for the Women-teachers every year at mid-term is such a popular affair that there isnlt always enough room for everyone in the boiler-room. Here you see the overflow having their party in the hack-oops-band room. 84 Patricia Cassady Patricia Christ Joanne Clapesattle Ruthellen Clapp Pat Clausen Nlarilyn Clymer Pat Cole Sharon Collier Charlotte Conn Cyrus Cooper George Courtesis Barbara Cox Jim Craig Maryhelen Craig Wynn Cupp Carol Cutshall Carmello D'Angelo Kaye Darby David L. Davis Jed Davis Rita Day Adrian de Caussin Jeannine Deeter Janet Detric Jerr Detric Y Barbara Detro Ann DeVoe Arlene Dubrove Jim Duerstoclc Bill Duff Joan Duff Donna Dusing Marilyn Edward Barbara Ehrman Ilene Fackler Marjorie Faulkner Barbara Finfroclc Carol Fletter Maurice Forlcert Frank Frary Gissella Freitag Carole Fruechtenicht Merle Hettler and Skip Bromelmeier baffle for flue all-important ball at one of the Central games. 85 Charlene Galland joan Gardner Pat Gardner Barry Gemmer Jean Gercling Sally Gilbert Lois Gillespie Barbara Glenn Emily Goette Radlia Gouloff Linda Gray David Grazier Treva Greenwalt David Gustafson Lucy Hanna Florence Hansell Sandra Harris Jack Harsluman LaMoine Hartman Martha Hartwell Ruth Havens Janice Hayes Larry I-leim Sylvia Heistand Robert Hetzner Marlene Hevel Harold Hey Kay Hill Sharon Hillard Shirl Hille Sharon Hills Pat Hofer Ellen Hoham Bradley Hollis Lois Holloway Donna Hostetter Billy Hovarter Beverly Howard Phyllis Hufiman Betty Hughes Sylvia Huss Charley Hyman At Back-to-School Night Mr. Yoder is ex plaining class to the parents, who are on the receiving end for a change. 86 Beverly Igney Marcia Jacobs Bill Jaxtheimer -Ieroma Jordan Louise Kain Mary Kappel Barbara Keirns Lowell Kellermeier Pat Kelso Phil Kenner Tom Kiermaier Sally King Mary Fan Kiracofe Donna Jean Knigge Beverly Koontz Catherine LaBa Rosemary Ladd Bob Lambert Pat Lasch Donna Leversee Mary Livingston -Ioan Logan Joan Longarclner Bonnie Lowclen Elaine Lowenhar Don McBride Jim McBride Shirley Ann McCreary Michael McCulloch Sharon McIntosh Barbara McWhorter Geraldine Masterson Allen Mead Carol Meacls Shirley Ann Meeks Mike Melchior Donna Mereclith Carol Meyer Jim Miller Rosanne Miller Stephany Miller Nancy Moore Susie McNabb and Alex Tsigulof smile after they have been crowned queen anal king at Wranglers' dance. Most people will remember the spectacular winning bas- leet Alex made at the game that night. Also pictured is Bob Wilkerson, who gave luis lvurnorous dec at the dance. 87 Todd Moravec Elaine Morgan Sharon Morris Julie Motz Russell Mumma Alice Mumy Sandy Munger Miles Murphy Patsy Myers Nedra Neher Bob Nern Janis Neuenschwander Bob Neuhauser Stephen Noyes Robert Olinske Sally Osha Carol Patberg Danny Perry Carolyn Phillimore Sue Plasket Margaret Quinnell Von Rariclc Aileen Redman Don Rhodes Don Rife Jane Romary Jack Ryan Dick Salaro Elinor Salinger Keith Saylor Joan Schemehorn Alice Schlenlcer Helene Schmidt Marlene Schmidt Carol Schneider Margaret Schremser Bob Seitz June Shanebeclc Virgiline Sims James Smith Jim Smith Marjorie Smith Here is a typical after-game dance with the floor crowded. 588 Sonya Smith Frances Smoley Mary Jayne Somers Carolyn Stalter Don Stanton Don Stearns Magdalene Steiner Bob Stellhorn Q I Rex Stinson ' : 12 Sally Stoller 1 S' Marlene Stoops 1 .. , , W., I:- f' 'f 1 ,.QP. M a-V-- f A ..., 1-- . , . was 2 Q ff .:7,5.:. Ji? ff 1 X , W .f ,f T sifklftllfifls '51 -lay .: Dm , as Marjory Stout if ' is . X Robert Strodel -, ' . Neal Thomas t ii aaaaa S Travis Thomas 'fffi ss il, :,g - V, M Carol Timma l n Sharon Towns ' T 'fi' ii , Rosemary Tsiguloff Mary Uhl T s lUClY V-Hchfm A T V W 1 Sharon Venderly A, ' X ' Patricia hw . --:N 2 :: T: , LMS .-,, ' oz -, .:::.::,,. . .. Judy Wand f T T re1+-r Jane Waterfield X ffl T Carolyn Waugh Dorothy Webster Gary Weiss E Z M W I . JJ AM 5 ,, ' 5 ,. Sally Welch Larry Wellman Betty Westbrook Nancy White Marjorie Wiclc Jean Wiclcliffe Eileen Wolfe Martha Wood Karen Yopst Jamie Zumbrum Mr. Parks is trying his band at throwing free throws at the sectional pep session. Mr. Heine is waiting lo catch the ball if and when it reaches the basket. fffg Club Remember before we entered South Side how we visited the school and were told what excellent clubs it had? Remember how we looked into the situation and joined the ones we felt would provide us with the most useful opportunities? Remember how we had a chance to work with each other on a more cooperative basis than was sometimes possible in our classes, how we learned to render service to others, and how we learned the value of literature? Re- member how we learned to work with business men and women of various occupations, how we learned to write, to speak before others with poise, and to preside over meetings? Remember how we grad- ually learned to stand on our own two feet, to think ahead, and to work with others in planning for the future. It is this fine practical experience gained through our clubs that enables us now to have occupations that will render life more useful. NMMA w K, , W.. w 4 Mr. Robert T. Drummond Band . . . Orchestra . . . Tlaegfve Got Rhythm For all those students that are interested in music, the band and orchestra offer many opportunities. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond the students grow into better musicians. Whenever South plays other schools in any sport our band is always out in the lead. Their clever music numbers brighten up basketball games and keeps the school spirit alive at football games. During the winter the band and orchestra have regularly sched- uled concerts and assemblies. The fine music that they play is always an inspiration to all music lovers. The music ship is guided on its way by Captain Sonia Evanoif, while the secretary, Lois Stultz, takes down the nautical readings. Quartermaster Jean Beeler takes care of the comfort of the ship. The band members are, left to right, hrst row: Nancy Wilson, Joyce Roark, Lois Stults, Helen Schnitker, Janet Baals, Neal Thomas, second row: Duncan Whitaker, Jim Smith, Rita Day, Norman Beck, Robert Martin, Dean Martin, Gene Beeler, Paul Simmerman, Adrian DeCaussin5 third row: Don Stahlhut, Pauline Ford, Jean Ray, Sonia Evanolf, Delin Way, Ralph Burch, Don Kemp, Harold Hey, Dave Gable, Jim McCormick, Sandra McMillan, Dick 92 Curry, fourth row: Stanley Greene, Patricia Garver, Keith Darby, Marlene Schmidt, Dick Bower, Lucy Hanna, Eve- lyn Smith, Charles Gibbs, David Lambert, Lyle Fretz, Fred Stephani, Charles Seng, Wesley Stoppenhagen, Norman Ritter, Bill Parke, Donald Evans, fifth row: Donald Stearns, Harold Nagle, Paul Westfall, Betsy Burchard, Elaine Morgan, Mr. Robert Drummond, Rosalie Fitch, VUynn Cupp. Top left: The twirlers who entertained us during the halves of the games are, left to right, row one: Shirley Klingel, Isabel Mac- Guire, Sharlene Bailey, Virginia Buchanan, Marlene Bailey, Pat Cox, and Gay Myers: row two: Vivian Garrison, Phyllis Volrz, Mona Watters, Ruthann Whitbey, Judy Wann, Martha Longs- worth, Eileen Wolfe, Mary Theodore, Marilyn Morgan, Bonnie Russell, and Janice Plattner, row three: Gloria McComb, Nancy Brecount, Enecya Bickel, Shirley Walters, Nancy Hoclgin, Beverly The orchestra members are, from left to right, row one: Sylvia Heistand, Jane Heistand, Paulene Beeler, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Donald Brattain, George Courtesis, Barbara Boggess, and Georgette Gettel: row two: Betsy Burcharcl, Elaine Morgan, Lorraine Fryk- berg, Marleen Schmidt, Joyce Roark, Lois Stults, Bill Parke, Janet Feber, Martha Ritter, Sharon Knepp, Sandra Bell, Shirley Meeks, Beverly Ewing, Barbara Shively, and Jean Jeffery. Lower left: The band and twirlers form an UNH at the half of the North-South game. Top right: The South Side marching band entertains the foot- ball crowd with a number. Lower right: The band and orchestra swing into action at a music assembly. Baals, Pauline Ford. Jean Ray, and Sonia Evanoff: row three: Fred Stephani, Dave Lambert, Bill Yoder, Jeroma Jordan, Gerhard Sal- inger, Gene Beeler, and Dick Curry: standing: Patty Garver, Paul Westfall, ancl Stanley Greene. ., 93 The concert choir members are, left to right, front row: Phyllis Van Horn, Joan Clauser, Marie Gehhard, Mary Jo Mollenkopf, Mary Ann Epperson, LaVerne Christ, Cathy Schrarnm, Bethany Hoot, Mr. Hostetler, Helen Bennett, Hope Cooper, Mona Watters, Juanita Funk, Marilyn Head, Anna Gorrell, Peggy Bridges, and Phyllis Schonefeld, accompanist, second row: Dorothy Ledford, Violet Kline, Carol Moses, Carolyn Wedge, Jean Holmgren, Donna Neuenschwander, Marilyn Mitchell, Dona Schrecongost, Nancy Betz, Sally Le Vay, Bonnie Henninger, Nancy Meckstroth, Ann Von Gunten, Delores McKay, Pat Kadison, and Marilyn Rheinfrankg third row: Phyllis Haste, Betsy Roe, Sue Krause, Carole Roberts, Joyce Emrich, Mary Sue Marsh, Marilyn Klomp, Carol Sielaff, Phyllis Voltz, Lois Barnes, Barbara Snyder, Beverly Bauer, Mary Kensill, Peggy Nichols, Lois Mossman, Jane Jones, and Gwen Gerig, fourth row: Bill Marks, Eugene Hosler, Albert Fizher, and Keith Stephen, top row: Boh Neuhauser, Roger Wiggans, Richard Kessler, Jim Duff, Charles Yopst, Willy Wilson, Jean Treztary, Spero Theodore, Bob Seitz, Ronald Sonius, Jim Lontz, and Paul Lansing. CHOIR Mutiny on the High C Eyes upl Sing! are Mr. Hostetler,s familiar instruc- tions to the South Side choir. Beside providing music for school assemblies and the two annual concerts, the choir presents programs for luncheons, churches, and the P.T.A. Once again this year they presented their annual Mother's Day program at Simpson Methodist Church and partici- 94 pated in the City l'Vlusic Festival. New on their agenda were the Good Friday service at the Paramount Theater and their long-to-be-remembered trip to Purdue University to hear Fred Waring's group. At the top left, Mr. Lester Hostetler, director. In the top right picture, Phyllis Schonefelcl, accompanist, is surrounded hy Mary Ann Epperson, soprano soloist, Bill Marks, bass soloist, Donna Neuenschwander, alto soloist, Peggy Bridges, head secretary, and Joan Clauser, chorus accompanist. Y. L. O. Yell Leaders Organization Ar the games it is always a pleasure to watch all the gym- nastics through whicli the yell leaders go. The numerous pep sessions that were held this last year were always brightened by the spirit of the yell leaders. Top: The yell leaders were caught in the act of planning the motions for a new yell. Kneeling are Eugene Hosler, Jim Swanlc, and Neil I-iuss. Behind them are Rodger Mar- tin, Bob Voellcel, Ed Clark, and jim Tapp. , Center: Here Rodger Mar- tin, Jim Tapp, Ed Clark, and Bob Voellcel were caught in ac- tion. It seems that they were rivht in the mizlclle of a huuuu- rfllll. CAMERA They Make a Pretty Picture In the fall semezter Camera Club was reorganized. It was sponsored by Mr. Ernest Wal- lcer. The club had many in- teresting meetings when men in the community gave lectures on cameras and photography. Bottom: Pictured here is Mr. Burnell Ault, who demonstrated different cameras and camera techniques, 95 PHILOT Dema1'ee,s Darlings The Philalethian Literary Society or Philo, as it is com- monly known, has many wonderful times each year under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Demaree. All the Philo girls will remember the annual Saint Patriclc Day Banquet. Top: This is a scene from the banquet. Here are five 10-A's dancing the Trish Lilr at the banquet. Center: Pictured here are members of Philo at the Christ- mas Party. Mrs. Harry Hogan gave one of her excellent boolc reviews. Bottom: Vice-president Nancy Betz is presenting the white and gold Philo ribbons to the initiates. 96 METERITE Future Philos Meterite is one of the most popular clubs at South Side for underclass girls. The girls study poetry, short stories, novels, and the drama. Top: This is a scene from the Meterite play given last year. Center: This is a day to which all young Meterites look forward with mixed emotion. It is the day that Meterites graduate and receive certificates. Here Jean Forehand is giving the gavel to the new president. Bottom: Pictured here are the Meterites who gave the pins to the new Quarter Century Club members. The Me- terite Club traditionally buys the pins each year. WRANGLERS Words, Words, Words Top: Max Hobbs is giving one of his famous fireside chats before an appreciative audience at the Wranglers picnic. Center: Tina Lazolf, Mr. Robert Plummer, Ruth Makey, Vollmar Frieze, Joyce Roarlc, Dick Johnson, and Phyllis Schonefeld at the speakers, table are listening to the Seniors bid their farewells at the Wranglers Banquet. Bottom: At Wranglers dance, The Basket Bally, a king and queen were chosen. They were Susan McNabb and Alex Tsiguloff, third and fourth from the right. BOOSTER For You We'd Gladly BUY Top: Bob Bates and Wallace Allen of the Booster Club are selling colces at a football game. It looks as if Wally has invented a new way of getting coke from the bottle to the paper cups. Center: Busy at work is this group of Booster members as they count money that was taken in. They are LaDonna Schweizer, Frank Frary, Miss Fortney, Don Brattain, Shir- ley Richard, Jean Forehand, and Wally Allen. Bottom: Here Booster is seen selling more popcorn and coke. 97 S. P. C. Uncured Hams The Student Players Club is one of the most popular at South. The plays that Miss Margery Suter produces are tops. The highlight of every year at South is the production of the Junior One Acts and the Senior Playl Top: Another highlight is the initiates' party held at North Side Auditorium. The initiates are taking their curtain call after a pleasing perform- ance preceding the party. As soon as the grease paint is off the initiates will be the guests at a dance held in North Side cafeteria. Lower: Pictured here is the play of the yearl You'll never guess who that charming young lady really is. There is Stan Greene at the left throwing his heart at the feet of none other than 'Miss' Larsh Rothert while 'Papa' Terry Edgar loolcs on. MATH-SCIENCE Ain't Science Grand? Once a month on Friday night, all those students at South who are interested in mathematics or science meet in the Greeley Room to learn more about their favorite subject. Miss Adelaide Fiedler and Mr. Lloyd Whelan are the apt spon- sors. Throughout the year men in the fields of science and in- dustry are asked to speak at meetings. Top: Some of the faithful members of Math-Science are singing. The Old Math-Sci- ence Clubf, Hollom: Ar one of thc mcct- ings Mr. Charles P. Hayes from the General Electric came to South and spoke. Mr. Hayes is showing his equipment to D u n c a n Wluitaker, Peggy Bridges, and Harold Nagel, first semester officers. 98 36 WORKSHOP The Assembly Line The Christmas, Thanksgiving, and talent show assemblies are planned and the Easter assembly assisted by the 36 Vfforkshop un- der the direction of Miss Lucy Osborne. At the meetings of the club, plans are formulated. Then between meetings small committees go to work in Room 36 and a finished product comes out in the form of an assembly. Duncan Whitaker and Carolyn Gipe served as the presidents this year. Top: Members of 36 Work- shop gather around the beauti- fully decorated Christmas tree and sing carols at their Yuletide meet- ing in the Greeley Room. Seated, from left to right, are Lois Moss- man, Jim Stiegler, jim Swank, Carolyn Gipe, Norma Plumley, and Dick Johnson. Center: These talented Archers performed well at the 1949 talent show, the Gay Nineties Revue. Bottom: Workshop's Thanks- giving program speakers were Jim Smith, Carol Roembke, and Alan Bunner. South Side's choir pro- vided the music for the assembly. 99 IJBRARY To These Our Books are Due Library Club helps to carry on the work in the library. These students under the direction of Miss Emma Shoup learn to check out, shelve, and card books. The spring semester officers were Ramona Eme, president, Sue White- man, vice-presidentg Donna Rhodes, secretaryg Phyllis Bern- ing, point recorder, and Bill Hodges, sergeant-at-arms. Top: Gathered around Miss Shoup's ample desk are some members receiving instructions in library work. Bottom: Bill Hodges, Donna Rhodes, Pauline Ford, and Nancy Barr are checking out books after school while Loren Millikan is looking for a reference book. 100 TRAVEL Now We're Going Places If you like to know about far away places, Travel Club is for you. Mr. Billiard, the sponsor, sees to it that the meetings are interesting. Different countries and places are discussed and movie pictures and slides are shown. Top: Sally Harshman, treasurerg Phyllis Voltz, vice- presidentg Gloria Beckman, president, and Mary Theodore, secretary, are seated around the officers' table listening to Mr. Edmund Miessler tell about his recent trip to Brazil. Bottom: Jim Reinhard, sergeant-at-arms, is telling about the revised spring program. .re-ef-fMvs'M'qg..Q 5. Y A QQ non Q8 RIFLE Snap, Crackle, POP These Archers playing like the Lone Ranger are Mr. Francis Fay's Rifle Club memhers. There is both an upper and unclerclass division of this club for boys. Top: The boys are clown at the target range sharpening their shootin, eyes. Bottom: At one of their meetings, the masculine Annie Oakleys are examining their accuracy after a practice session at the basement range. Ma-ww? 31,5 'fsfilfflw W ,t,,ir , . . VISUAL EDUCATION Seein' Things? Mr. Wilson makes plans for the week with some of the Visual Education workers who operate the machines in the Greeley Room. LETTERMEN Give 'em a Yell A committee of Lettermen make plans with Mr. Siclell for their annual dance. The famed food at the Lettermen Banquet is a feature attraction of their seconcl yearly event. 101 HI-Y Hi-Y'd and Handsome The Hi-Y Club for junior and senior fellows provides good entertainment and helps to build character. The high- lights of the Hi-Y year are the Best Girl Banquet, Queen of Hearts Dance, and their spring trip. An interesting, edu- cational program is held at the YU each Monday evening. Top: Thirty-two Hi-Y members are ready to board their chartered bus to Washington, D. C. Their 1949 spring vacation was well spent touring the nation's capital. Bottom: Hi-Y boys make final plans for their annual Queen of Hearts Dance. Left to right are Harley Stuntz, John Baurle, Dave Shookman, Dale Hille, Stan Collyer, Keith Darby, Bill Schuerman, Rodger Martin, Bob Carrell, Jim Buckley, and Mr. Weber, faculty adviser. 102 U. S. A. Unity, Service, Appreciation The members of U.S.A., the Y club for freshman and sophomore girls, live up to the club motto: to make and give the best. In their two service meetings of the year, they made toys for the Day Nursery and favors for the city-wide Y-Teen Banquet. Top: The cabinet members plan the programs for the year, which include an outside speaker, the Christmas party, the music meeting, and the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Gathered around Miss Fortney and Mrs. Welty, the advisers, are, left to right, Phyllis Byers, Maxine Crain, Jude Berghorn, Marilyn Dunfee, Dorothy Blair, Gloria Beck, Marleen Schmidt, and Sylvia Heistand. Bottom: One of the most impressive services of U.S.A. is its candlelight initiation service. This is followed by a very fine membership party. SO-SI-Y Founded in Frienclslnib So-Si-Y's annual Faculty Tea is one of the highlights of the school year. Miss R. Hazel Miller and Miss Beulah Rinehart are the advisers for this pleasant club, Pictured here in the top snap is Ramona Eme as she presides over the Faculty Tea. For this event each member of So-Si-Y in- vites a teacher for an hour of conversation, entertainment, and refreshments. ln the lower picture, gathered around a table in the Greeley Room, are members of So-Si-Y. They are offering their gifts at the Chocolate Bar meeting last semester. The chocolate bars were sent to the YWCA, which sent them to Europe. This is only one of the many good deeds that So-Si-Y does in the course of one year. SERVICE Willing Slaves Service Club is one of the South Side clubs that is in- dispensable. All the little odds and ends that need to be done about this school are done by members of Service Club. There are no regular meetings of this organization, but they are as much a part of this school as all the other clubs put together. Max Hobbs, in the top picture, is delivering his speech at the Service Club Banquet. His topic is The Value of Service. His speech must have been very funny, because Mr. Snider is really enjoying himselfl Pictured at the bottom are some of the members of Service Club enjoying their banquet. 103 y Ei . x nm '- K -X ra? ,.-.- -M mmm .f-f 5.,. 'ww The General Managers of The Times this year are gathered around Miss Harvey and Patsy. They are Ann Dygert, Jim Reinhard, Carol Roemblce, and janet Forlcert. The Times . . . Our Times are Good Times The South Side Times is among the best high school newspapers in our country. During the last year The Times received International Honor Rating, the highest possible award, from Quill and Scroll, and the George H. Gallup Award for outstanding service to the school. Peggy Bridges and LaVerne Christ received individual awards for feature writing from Quill and Scroll and Scholastic Magazine. The National Scholastic Press Association again awarded The Times an All-American rating for both semesters. For twenty-six years The South Side Times has received the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Award, and this year is no exception. In addition the sports page received an All-Columbian award for being the best among schools whose enrollment is from 1,000 to l,500. Last fall The South Side Times won first in the state contest conducted by Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalism fraternity at Indiana University, and was on ex- hibit at the State Fair. Opposite page Upper left: Those that made the sports page click were Stan Collyer, boys sports editor, Barbara Evans, girls sports editor, and Bert Feibelman, boys sports editor for the second semester. 105 Upper right: The four faithful that held down the copy jobs were Sharon Smith, Maurice Forkert, press room as- sistant, Lowell Dare, Loren Nlillilcan, and Sharon King, the managing editor. Center left: Here are the ad manager, Marilyn Clymer, and the business manager, Marilyn Klomp. Center right: The Times would not be The Times without out its make-up editor and writers. Here from left to right are John Koomjohn, sports writer, Dan Sterner, make-up editor, and Bill Mitchell, sports writer. Lower left: Three necessary people are the outside sub- scription manager, the mailing editor, and the auditor. Carolyn Wedge increased the outside subscriptions so that it kept Virginia Harvill busy mailing. Judy Wilks was auditor. Lower right: Here is the circulation department. Seated are Bethany Hoot, assistant circulation manager, and Nancy Karns, circulation manager. Standing are Dick Solomon, Nancy Plaslcet, Nancy Betz, and Sue Briner, assistant managers. Those who served as editors this year are Beverly Morris, classroom news, Charmaine Bergstedt, feature, LaDonna Schweizer and Peggy Bridges, editorial, Jane Heistand, news, and Jane Hattendorf, feature. Q3 uv w-..- sm... M., Totem 1950 . . . They Make Yearbook Your Book After many hours of working and worrying, the staff of the 1950 Totem was relieved when the puzzling pieces of pictures, proofs, copy, and engravings began to fit together in the shape of a yearbook. Those who contributed materially to the production of the 1950 Totem number into the hundreds. There are the students whose sub- scriptions made the book possible, the teachers whose cooperation during picture-taking time was exceptional, the company representatives who helped the staff make plans, and, of course, Miss Harvey who con- tributed the needed push and technical know-how. Pictured on the opposite page are the ever-faithful staff members who worked many hours inside the little Totem cage of Room 16. Far left, top: Sharon King, at the typewriter, is the editor of the faculty section, while Carolyn Gipe served in the same capacity for the club section. Far left, bottom: The three office managers who spent their f1fth periods and after school hours counting picture and subscription money are Joan Uetrecht, Nancy Lakin, and Sue McNabb. Near left, top: Carol Sielafl, circulation manager, and her assistant, Helen Bennett, have the arduous job of keeping the money straight. Near left, center: Jim Reinhard is the industrious soul who wrote copy for both the boys sports and the events sections. Winnie Craw- ford took charge of the girls end of the sports department. Near left, bottom: The four editors who sorted class pictures and counted polls are Jean Holmgren, senior editor, Nancy Betz, sophomore editor, Carol Roembke, junior editor, and Peggy Bridges, freshman editor. Carol also doubled as a copy reader. 107 The head photographer and associate editor, Dave Neighbour, and the editor, Jerry Dreisbach, take a peek at the proof for the 1950 Totem. The assistant photographers, Mike Brutton and Don Ault, take careful calculations of the surround- ing picture conditions. , W W ' X Upper lefl: So-Si-Y is selling book covers in center hall. Here Marian Male, Jane Heistand, and Mary Jo Lambert are selling to Bill I-Iunn and Keith Darby. Upper right: Gathered around the table in the Greeley Room are So-Si-Y girls who are making stuffed dolls for children. From left to right are Mary Jo Lambert, Beverly Lewis, Jane Hoard, Gloria Madden, Carol Dullaghan, and Muriel I-Iallgren. Those standing are Sue Whiteman, Patty Roehling, and Virginia Buchanan. 108 Lower left: Jane Heistand and Ramona Eme are burning last year's New Year,s resolutions at So-Si-Y's first meeting of the New Year. Lower renter: Hope Cooper, Marian Male, Susanne Deahl, Jane I-ieistand, Gloria Madden, Carol Dullaghan, and Mil- licent Bright are making decorations in Miss Miller's room for the Tournament Dance. Lower right: Members of 36 Workshop are filing out of the Greeley Room after their meeting. Upper left: That's Phyllis Schonefeld sitting at the piano. She is all ready to play while Marilyn Stettler lets forth with her soprano voice at Wranglers Banquet. Upper center: Philo just wouldn't he Philo without Philols annual Christmas Party. This year it was held in the home of Jerry Dreishach. The lovely Christmas music was sup- plied hy Philo's string quartet. Pictured here are Marilyn Rheinfranlc and Lorraine Frylcherg playing away on their violins. Upper right: The paper that has all the news when you want it has its annual picnic. It is none other than the South Side Times Picnic. Lower left: Here are the South Side twirlers in action. These lovely lasses brighten up all the home games. This year they have become experts at marching. Everyone will rememher the pep session in which the twirlers had a con- test to see how well they knew the fundamentals of march- ing. They really did know their stuff! Lower right: Whatis this? Why it's Ivan Lehamofl eat- ing again, as usual, and once more his eyes are bigger than his stomach. Mr. Plummer doesn't seem to he helping mat- ters any eitherg does he, Ivan? This is a snapshot taken at the Wranglers Picnic held at the Third Pavilion last fall. Boy, was it ever fun! 109 This is a start. You take it from here! fi Waawiwyw ff X .za 7416 vkclizfffidf ff41Z'7if6Zaf4d 'l , ' 2'6 i ,Q .Ziff a6?664'?, 1 A610 GZ ' ,Awfgj - Xqaaafffa-'iff i' fl ' f ' M , Maw ,aaawmwfm-J WWW! X ffafcf' fffd'5 ' ff t ,aw 75 i'5'7 if 404,511 174255267 i Mfg! J f U nderclass pictures by FRED SCHAEFER A National School Studios, Inc. 1916 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana -1 fl H S S ra U ul N we n v fn - a 4, .- w we F in 5 fa an n n R is is ,4 1 -Q 5' 9. 3 E SK Q 6 Z E 5 f Q :W 3 3 'Q v. Xu. S We Point With Pride To This Year Book Our past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearhoolcs as artistic and perfect as is humanly possible. Pk All type composition and makeup in this yearbook furnished by South Side High School Print Shop. WM. A. DIDIER 85 SUN , Inc. ERW N PORTRAIT For Over Thirty Years the PHOTOGRAPH Your Friends Prefer ER N ST DIO Gerald Coffman, Owner 1031 South Calhoun St. A-5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA