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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

E36 B5+7 E56 ww Sql ... for mov- in' a-lo 1FZ7n.rJJ.QJfgfg-SL L14 on Eafgfixfmfioifyfmfof1 l Eb Bb+7 JiJ 7JJ1:.JJ,1J1,, 1 JHJJLJ A good d X12 ay from morn-ln' 11111 mght.- f 5UE'v1+Ed?fErfiriF? H isis :iz six xi: iii: ig, um EE QT' L, ,cm A46 lim ,if?JQr2iA3 E-,iff ox- fag :ix :ix jxia is if M, 3 Foo, JJJ? gr?+ J JX-LJ J LJ J f 1 OOD DAY..... - in' the blues,.. o Ev-'ry-thing to for los Mffqrxi if LV jifioiifioiiol . - 4-. . . W- m Q Qxvx f gif' boM i'if2f'3Q WWW . 351 is ff? MAMW WWW 1J,JJ,:..f'4M:, w,J,m ' , ol M L ,ff WJ! A M whiff V' WMM Jw MQW ,aw M . GQWGYQ- W ji, WY WiffMfLV3jyff. QW Q ,,f y+ ! gQ7f77W 3 ' . MW F J Q5 ,W MW,ifZJ1 I, w , WN E K J WAR ff Q49 fp M, if .Ak 4 ww' W Q 5' 1 , 4.,C ' 4 ,. . 4-Q as fgveabbaylf fiff -VI ' 5 ,A ,yt J fi f N I s niidi nlfy a 'oo ayiiiti ,' ll ,soiiitlgitsideygi ,M i','i-'S' Contehtis X 'L t i 1 Faculty . . . . Seniors ..... . Uncierciasses. . . . Sports .... . . Activities . . . . Events , . . . . 2 I 11 -20 21 -42 43-62 63-80 81-89 99-1 O9 c Fort Wayne is noted for its fine school system. However, this could not be were it not for the fine and able leader of the city schools, Mr. Merle J. Ahbett. We are grateful to him for the many privileges we enjoy every day because of his efficient wa,y ' f mu- lating and admini ' dpodiional policies. . Y ,M u Wifi fo Mr. Abhett-Superintendent of Great Schools ! 'wi . J 1 cjxv li yy -V lf! U V , I I 3 ll Will-' J .W lk' gAX ,fQ2!ijIjvvNkX-axfxlaij V' VJ ,. vi IN, 'X I , N V f 4 yi, f 45? ' if t sr A X AJ y N pl X . My ' ,X J' I, Fir X. N , ' Q' ' X Jai 7,1 V+' ' ii Qj. DI i ily ,K -,J ,N Ffqv twenty-five years our highly esteemed and understanding principal has been a true friend to the citizens of Archerland. His good judgement and great ability in leadership make him tops for every school day. 6 Mr. Snider-Qur top man from morn 'til night x V- X - C 4 ff Qg 'X 5 , 7' -, .a-1 ' x 1 ...:?,l N 1 . x ,f if . j 1 l s f 1 e r 1 ' - . ' From Sunrise to Sunset, It's Our Great Day. 7 'X ,J ,W N. - If' u , 'J If X U, if X lx N ,X 1 ,U l 1 A .Nj ' X A ,f 'ful' jg Me'Qsaaell kytfl The gentle but cheerful nod we see when greeted l ,x by our guidance director, portrays the manner in which he goes about his many tasks - quietly, serenely, and generously. The guidance he offers is accepted appreciatively by every student. l Miss Van Gorcler This year as dean has proven Miss Van Gorder untiringly helpful, with a pleasant smile on exhibi- tion no matter how busy she may be. The kind way in which she performs even her sometimes onerous duties, will linger in our minds for a long time. 3 .ip ' yr v , .X s . S, w . . r . ff,f, ' - k,Y.f , ,' 1 K if as . 1 , ,T V4 ,I ,X ,, 'X Secretaries t a It's a pleasure to make a business trip to the office, for there to greet us are these pleasant, congenial, and efficient secretaries, Frances Stobaugh and Veri- ene Nonnl Ilhey play an important part in Ke- 3Qth3operation of the schooljj gd! .J EVE an -W . N if w JIAAN x I V 1 all X '41 V ' I UTA, N Jw 3 'ft , tu 53 ,ga is 5 ts: -- x5 Q X 5 Qui Rt J 'V X., 'x S 4, S The importance of the jobs represented on this page is realized all too little. Without the daily services these folk render so faithfully, life at school would be unpleasant. We are grateful to all of them for the in- terest they take in making our days happy days. Upper left, the custodians: Walter Nestor, Edward Smith, Ester Bowers, Dessie Spears, Gerald Motherwell, Earl Downey, Ervin Straley, and Herman Dryer, head custodian. Upper right, the engineer and firemen: I-Ierschell O'Shaughnessey, Russell Seltenright, and Joseph Han- sen, engineer. Middle left, linotype operator: Don Harkenrider. Middle right, the cooks: Linnie Chronister, Belle Ar- nold, Mary Deal, and Alice Koehler. Lower left, the press room workers: Paul Pfaff, Elmer I-Iarkenrider, and Verne Ireland. 10 WKRMW JWJLJMA JMMZJ W7 ' . af , Aw Q M. fig magififg ,bw f AA, I n ' cokgr i , m wry I, faw1ty e . n . Lx A ' 'on o sen ln ott we ra1 S li 5- wot - Q I WL 5 M- Wi f ' - af r A . ' 1:1 , M .- ,Lo-fmvfffx-lbd Symbol 11 It's a Great Day for Reading, Writing . .. Jerry McManama gives a book report while Shirley Karns and Eugene Schmeling prepare to play a record for the class. . A happy classroom atmosphere makes the study of English more interesting. Lyle Van Horn, Maren Baer, and George Courtesis line up to correct their themes. MAURICE G. MooRE. . .Speedy English. .Indiana State, B.S.g Indiana University, MS.. . .Sponsor of Wranglers. ELIZABETH DEMAREE. .English .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A.g Northwestern Universityg University of Wisconsin. . .Philalethian Adviser. WILLIAM S. ELAM. .English .University of Tex- asg University of Mississippi, B.A.E. and M.A., Indiana Extension. .Director of Visual Education. EMMA EMILY KIEFER. .Englixlr .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A.g University of Wisconsing University of Wyoming. RosEMAIzY DELANCEY, .English .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A.g University of Colorado, M.A.g Colum- bia University. CHARLES E. BILLIARD. .Englixlm .Ball State Teach- ers College, B.A. and M.A.g Indiana University. . Head of English Department. LUCY OSBORNE. . .Engli.rlv. , .Ball Stare Teachers College, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A .,.. 36 Workshop Adviser. BEULAI-I RINEI-IART. .English .University of Chi- cago, Ph. B.g Columbia Universityg Indiana State Normal. . .So-Si-Y Adviser. SUSEN K. Pizcrc. , .English . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A.g Wisconsin University, M. Ph.g Miami University, Indiana University. . .Meterite Club Adviser. 12 S ,1 R Q 71fLfMfvf5-tg'-lf , xfff C, A!-frz,aL4f ...and Arit metic was Bill Osha, Judy Wilks, and Jerry Pontius carry the knowledge they have acquired in solid geometry into decorating a geometri- cally designed Christmas tree with wholly geometrical figures. An inscribed square in a triangle is explained to Phil Kenner. Eagerness is exemplified when a question is asked in this Algebra class. HERMAN O. MAKEY. . .Matbematics, English. . .DePauw University, B.A., University of Chicago, Indiana University Extension. DELAIDE L. FIEDLER.. Matlvematicy. , .Michigan State Normal College, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A.g Albion Collegeg George Washington University. .Math-Science Club Adviser, Head of Mathematics Department. GEORGE ANNA I-IoDGsoN. .Matlvematicr .Ball State Teachers College, B.A. RALPH MCCLAIN. . .Matlvematicr . .Indiana University, B.A. and M.S.. . tS,.Athletic Equipment Director. MABEL M. FORTNEY. , .Mathema!ics. .Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g 5University of Michigan, M,A.. . .USA, Booster Cluh Adviser. x 3 fa F ii '3 E MABEL THORNE. . .Mazlve-matics. . .University of Illinois, B.A. and M.A.3 University of Colorado. ORA M. DAVIS. . .Matbematic5. . .Ball State Teachers College, B. A.g Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A.g Indiana Stare Normalg Arizona State Teachers College. . .Athletic Director. 13 ln... , ii 1 L My It's a Great Day in History. Jim Andrew is shown how to get further information on an economics problem from a reference book. Mary Fan Kiracofe points out Russia's strategic position as part of current events. Studying Allen County brings govern- mental functions and problems close to home. WILBURN C. WILSON. .Government . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A.g Chicago University, M.A., Michigan University, Harvard. . .Head of Social Studies Department. MARION FEASEL. . .H istory. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.. . .Foot- ball Coach. . J. H. MCCLURE. .Social Science.. Indiana Uni- versity, B.A. and M.A., 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, MAURICE E. MURPHY. .Social Science. . .Indiana University, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A.g Central Normal College, University of Chicago. MARY CROWE. ..U. S. History.. University of Wisconsin, Ph. B.g University of Colorado, M.A. CLYDE PEIRCE.. U. S. History. . DePauw Uni- versity, B.A.g Indiana University, M.A. GEORGE COLLYER. . History. . .Butler University, B.A.g Indiana University, M.S.. . .Cross Country and Track. 14 More Than One Way To Say a llGreat Day Writing heads and stories, reading copy and galleys, give the journalism student a good insight into the technicalities of putting out a newspaper. Joe King, Phyllis Byers, Lucy Hanna, and Leslie Cox loolc at Spanish poster as an interesting sideline in Spanish class, All Latin students look forward to singing Adeste Fidelis, Silens Nox-only two of the many carols sung in Latin at Yuletime. EARL E. STERNER. . .Latin. . .Indiana University, B.A. and M.S. MARY EDITH REIFF. . Latin. . .University of Michigan, A.B. and M.A. GRACE WELTY.. Latin.. Indiana University, B.A.3 Northwestern Uni- versity. . .USA Club Adviser. ROWENA HARVEY. . Journalism, Supervisor of City School Publications. . Indiana University, B.A. and M.A.g Columbia University. H1500 Club, Quill and Scroll, Booster Club Adviser. GERTRUDE j. OPPELT, . Latin. . .University of Wisconsin, B.A.g Univer- sity of Michigan, M.A.g Ohio Stare Universityg College of William and Mary. . .Head of Foreign Language Department, Booster Club Adviser. MARY GRAHAM. . Spanish, English. . ,Northwestern University, B.A. and M.A.g Western College. . .Senior Class Adviser, OLIVE B. PERKINS.. French, Spanish. . .Indiana State Teachers College, B.A.g Middlebury College, M.A.g University of Wisconsin, University of British Columbia. 15 Science is uMoving Along. Songs create many different moods in only one class period. Proper care of plants is practiced right in the classroom. Chemistry proves all the more fascinating when an experiment is performed. WARD O. GILBERT. ,Clvemistry .Indiana Univer- sity, B.A.. . ,Head of Science Department. ALBERT W. I-IEINE, .Biology .Purdue University, B.S.. . .Bookstore Manager. ROBERT T. DRuMMoND. .Band and Orchestra.. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B. Mus. .... Pep Sessions. LESTER HOSTETLER. .Chorus ana' Choir. . .Man- chester College, B.S.. . .Vesper Choir. ROBERT WEBER. . Botany. . .Purdue University, B.S.g Ball State Teachers College. NI-Ii-Y Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser. LOUIE R. HULL . Physics. . .Indiana University, B.A. and B.S.g Central Normal. LLOYD K. WHELAN .Physical Geography. . .Pur- due University, B.S.g University of Michigan, M.S.g Indiana State. .Math-Science Club Adviser. 16 lt's a Good Day for Paying your Bills, The desire for another typing award keeps these girls in deep concentration. To know what he is best fiitted for is the goal of every oc- cupations student. It is difficult in the beginning, but shorthand is very important to these future office workers. RUSSELL L. FURST. ,Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Merchandising. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A. ..., Head of Banking. LEONA ZWEIG. . .Tgvping, Businexs Law. . .Indiana University, B.S.g Uni- versity of Chicago. EVERETT HAVENS...OCC1APr1fl01'l5...BElll State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S., . .Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. NELL COVALT. . .Typing . .Indiana University, BS., Columbia University, M.A.g Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, Indiana Stateg Ball State Teachers Collegeg Western Reserve University. EARL H. MURCH.. Business. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.A,g Co- lumbia University, M.A.g Albion College, Chicago University, University of Wisconsin. . .Head of Business Department, School Treasurer. STANLEY J, POST...B1A5i1'l65J' Education. , .Ball State Teachers College, BS. and NIA. ERNEST L. WALKER. . Business. . .Central Normal College, B.A.g Indiana University, M.S.g Central Business College.. Camera Club Adviser. 17 i Take a Deep Breath and Throw Away your Pills, Building stronger bodies is an important part in the Archer curriculum. Very practical training these lassies are getting, for accidents do happen. Fun, exercise, and learning combined to- gether make up the fine girls' physical edu- cation program. DORSA YQDER. . .Health . .Goshen College, B.S.g Iowa State College, NIS., Indiana University, Ohio State University. IVIARGERY RosE SUTER. .Dramatict ,University of Indiana, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A., .. Student Players Club Adviser. EDITH CROWE. .I-Iealtlv. . .University of Wiscon- sin, BS., University of Washington, M.A., Uni- versity of Colorado. E. WAYNE ScoT'r. . .Plvyyical Education, . .Michi- gan State College, BS. Louis BRINER. .Physical Education. .Indiana Uni- versity, B.S.g Intramural Athletics. HELEN POHLMEYER. .Physical Education. . .Indi- ana University, BS. and NIS., University of Wisconsin ..... Freshman GAA, Modern Dance Group. ALICE KEEGAN. .Plvyncal Education. . West Vir- ginia University, B.A. and M.A. ..., Upperclass GAA, Special Dance Groups. 18 It's a Good Dayfor Learning New Skills, Several future homemalcers learn the technique in making good frosting. Don Rhodes and Sylvester Hill weld school property in metal class. Many lovely clothes are in the making by these handy seamstresses. BARBARA H. LEIF. . .Home Economics. . .University of Michigan, B.A.g University of Wisconsin, M.S.. . .Sophomore Class Adviser. PEARL REHORST. . ,Home Economics. . .Miami University, B.S.g Stout In- stitute, M.S. LUCY MELLEN. . .Home Economics, Director of Cafeteria . Bradley Uni- versity, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.. . .Head of Home Economics Department. CLARENCE MURRAY. . .Industrial Arts. . .Ball State Teachers College, B.S. MATHA THOMPSON.. Home Economics . Franklin Collegeg Manchester Collegeg Ball State Teachers College, B.S.. . .Junior Class Adviser. JACK BOBAY. . .Industrial Arts., Ball State Teachers College, B.S.. .. junior Class Adviser. C. A. BEX. . .Drafting . .Indiana State, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.g Carnegie Technicalg Stout Institute . Head of Manual Training Depart- ment. 19 1 For lt's a Great Day from Morning 'til Night. The fine atmosphere for studying is greatly appreciated by these concen- trating students. The great variety of art projects offered keeps creative minds and hands at work constantly. The importance of driving safely is being stressed to these future mo- torists, Joyce Purk, Joyce Miller, and Rosemary Riedel. 20 RUTH FLECK. . .Art . Goshen College, B.S.g Co- lumbia University, M.A.g Ball State Teachers College, Art Institute of Chicago ...Art Club Advi er. MARJORIE BELL. . Art ..,. Ball State Teachers Collegeg Indiana University, BS., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. ..Art Club Adviser. GLEN D. STEBING .. Driver Training. .. Man- chester College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.. . Basketball Coach. ERMA DocH'rERMAN flllendance, Study Hall.. University of Minnesota, B.S.g Northwestern Uni- versityg Fort Wayne Normal. EMMA SHOUP. . .Lilzrariarr . .Purdue University, B.S.g University of Illinois, B.L.S.. .Library Club Adviser. MILDRED ROBERTS Cook .... Healzh, Corrective Physical Education. .New York University, B.S.g Skidmore Collegeg Denison University, Columbia University. JJ' ' - I . L ,A A I f -ff ' 'N .V v WH, ' - ' SI'1IOl'S r 1 11' f. . , . w V 'IA l U w.Li N . H'-r . 1 -P s l . 'R x .- At last We have come to the close of our high school fa J years: After four years of hard Work and good times, I rf N rin- Ll 1 fi' , . . I ' ' -1 1 Y w- we have progressed to the place Where we will receive a 4 2 0 V J ' . K ' coveted diploma. The class of '51 has many things of li --l. N, , 5 H. x , which to be proud, for they have maintained the high L, v K rf U X' i 1' X I 5. standards set by preceding classes. Our class has many - talented and good-naturecl members who will always be remembered for their fine contributions to South Side. Phillip Davis, with an average of 95.76, is the valedic- Q,-.-39 NQTQQCXX Vlgcifct T e 3, xoria y i Salufaforian 94.13 Lois Mossman, with a four-year average of 96.9, is the valedictorian of the senior class of 1951. She repre- sents the all-around girl in every respect. She was vice- president of Meterites and Wranglers. She was the sophomore class president and a junior and senior class ofiicer. She was president of Philo, and belonged to the Choir, Math-Science, Service, Times, Totem, and SPC. She won the Randolph Jacobs' Service Trophy and was elected to Quill and Scroll. She was elected to National torian of the class of '51. He depicts the all-around boy of our class. He was secretary, vice-president, and presi- dent of Hi-Y. He was a football and basketball man- ager. He belonged to Camera Club and Service. He won an intramural letter and recognition in Algebra, Geometry, Biology, Physics, and History. He was elected to National Honor Society. Honor Society. FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL The Four-Year Honor Roll consists of all the seniors who have attended a Fort Wayne public high school for least three years and have maintained an average of 90 or above. Lois MOSSMAN, Valedictorian PHILLIP DAv1s, S alutatorian Thomas Archbold Paulene Beeler Barbara Bowser Sue Briner Patricia Bushong Clarann Chadwick Joan Clauser 22 Carol Dyer Sally Eckert Patricia Eller Patricia Ellis Janice Epple Don Evans Charlotte Flowers Stanley Greene Patricia Grubb Phyllis Hasse Bonnie Henninger Robert Hinton Jean Jones Grace King Ruth Korte Phyllis Landgrebe June Loveland Myra Miller Marilyn Mitchell Norma Plumley June McKee, who has been here two years, has an average of above 90. Marilyn Rheinfrank Mary Jane Richardson Betsy Roe Marilyn Roth Shirley Roy Paul Scherer Alan Sheline Marilyn Siemens Barbara Snyder Sally Stambaugh janet Thomas Barbara Warner Charles Yopst National Honor Society To become a member of the National Honor Society a senior must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Left to right, First row: Paulene Beeler, Pat Bushong, Sue Briner, Ralph Burch, Robert Cartel, Barbara Bowser, Second row: Phil Davis, Joan Clauser, Jean Fletcher, Charlotte Flowers, Stanley Greene, Patricia Grubb. Third row: Tom Horan, Phyllis Hasse, Bonnie Henninger, Robert Hinton, Jean Jones, Jane Jones. Fourth row: Phyllis Landgrelne, William Levy, Mary Ann Mayer, Lois Mossman, Marilyn Mitchell, Norma Plumley. Fifth row: Mary Jane Richardson, Marilyn Rheinfranlc, Pat Roehling, Betsy Roe, Marilyn Roth, Myra Pollock. Sixth row: Shirley Roy, Alan Sheline, Sharon Smith, Sally Stambaugh, Sue Whiteman, Georgia Thompson, ancl Charles Yopst. 23 . V' . www A The End of a Perfect Day Senior Poll Carefully you voted, diligently we counted, and here are the results of the senior polls. Upper left: These four seniors are mighty proud of their titles although W... they seem to be more interested in Tomis lunch. Tom Horan was named the best boy speaker, Marilyn Rheinfrank the best girl musician, Norma Plumley the best girl speaker, and Bob Carrel the best boy musician. Lower left: The most perfect ladyv, Sue Briner, and Rodger Martin, 'most perfect gentlemanv watch Wfayne Stin- son, uclass clownn, finish his beautiful picture of Teecher.,' Upper left, opposite page: Primping in front of the mirror to maintain their titles are Bob Loomis, the 'gmost hand- some ladv, and Mary Catherine Strouse, the ucutest lass. Upper right, opposite page: Luane Stewart, best girl athletev, seems to be explaining the principles of basketball to a puzzled Jerry Ellenwood, the best boy athlete. Lower left, opposite page: Alex Tsig- uloif and Sharon Smith are enjoying their titles, 'fmost potent personalities. Lower right, opposite page! Giving the janitors a helping hand are Lois Mossman, Phil Davis, and Dick John- son. Lois was elected the most likely to succeed and also the girl in the senior class who has clone the most for the school. Phil and Dick fwith the rnopl tied for the honors of the boy who has done the most for the school. Senior officers are icturecl takin art in their favorite P S P sport. They are, left to right, Carl Jensen, social council, Bob Loomis, chairman of the social council, Alex Tsiguloff, president, Lois Mossman, social council, is serving as ref- ereeg err I-Iollowa , vice- resident' Miss Mar Graham Y Y P 1 Y and Mr. H. McClure, those famous coaches, Jerry El- lenwood, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Davis, social council. With this great team no wonder the events of our senior year have been so successful. 24 Seniors Make History Leaving South Side at the end of four eventful years is a rather sad affair, yet finishing our senior year, with its many exciting activities, is something we all eagerly await. All through high school, our class events have been most successful. Remember our Sophomore Party, Cagey Ca- pers , and the fun we had making the merry-go-round and all the other decorations? Carnival Tropicanav, our Junior Banquet, will also be well remembered. The decorations as well as the food and program carried out the Spanish theme. The Senior Reception started off the round of social events that help make up our senior year. Here our parents, teachers, and friends became better acquainted. Then came the Alumni Dance when we entertained our college friends. Among Our Souvenirs was the theme of our Senior Banquet, which took us back through our high school years and even gave us a glance into the future. In April our successful Senior Play, 'QDon't Keep Him Waiting,,' was staged. Ivy Day helped to close our senior year, and at last we were allowed to watch the planting of the ivy. Next all our hard working classmates were honored on Recognition Day. Baccalaureate, the Senior Dance, and Commencement brought to a close our exciting and happy high school days. Now we are ready to venture into the future, but we will all remember our days at South Side as the best, especially those of our senior year. 25 SHARLENE TVIARIE BAILEY. .'lSharlie',. . .Majorette. . .GAA nu- meral, pin, letter. , .USA. , So-Si-Y. , Service. .Typing awards. MARLENE MARIE BAILEY. . Marlie,'. . .Majorette. . .GAA nu- meral, letter, pin. , .USA, , .So-Si-Y. . .Times exchange editor . . Service. . .Typing awards. JENNE ELIZABETH BAER. . . Jenv. . .Meterite . . Philo. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Times. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Con- test. . .Wranglers. ROBERT R. BATES f'Bob,'. . .Booster Club. RUTH BAKER. .uRuthie',. .From Atwood, Indiana, High School . . .Mentone, Indiana, High School. . Band. . .Clarinet quartet. NORMALEE BANEY. . Norm , . .USA. . GAA numeral, letter . . .So-Si-Y treasurer. . .Art Club. . . 36 Workshop, , , .Typing awards. CAROL JEAN ALTEVOGT. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Meterites. . .GAA nu- meral. . .So-Si-Y secretary, service chairman. . Service. . Typing awards. JAMES DEE ANDREW. . Jim . . .Hi-Y. DARLENE DEE ABSTEIN. , .From Central High School. JANET R. BAALS. . Jerb , . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Band letter, pin, 3000 club. , .USA music chairman. ..Orchestra. .. So-Si-Y. .. Times agent. , , Totem agent. . Service. . . Typing awards. THOMAS P. ARCHBOLD. .'QArch',. . Camera Club award. .Math- Science. BETTY ARDUSER, , .A well liked South Sider. JOHN BAUERLE, , Barley . .Hi-Y treasurer, president. .Wrang- lers treasurer, president. . .Intramural . .Rifle Club. , .SPC, . . Service. JAMES L. BAXTER. . Jim,'. . .Library Club silver pin. . .Service Club pin. PAULENE BEELER. , .USA vice-president .,.. So-Si-Y, . . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Advanced tumbling .,.. Orchestra letter, vice-president, secretary .... Math-Science secretary .... Algebra recognition. PI-IYLLIs ANNE BERNING. f'Phyll,'. .Library Club vice-president, point recorder, gold pin. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .USA treas- urer. . .So-Si-Y treasurer. . .Philo. . .Meterites. . . Totem agent . . 36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. CAROL BENDEL. . Corlcy ,... Service. . .USA. . So-Si-Y social committee, . .Art Club secretary. . .36 Workshop, , .GAA nu- meral, letter, secretary-treasurer. . .Typing awards. . .Freshman band. JERRY BERNING. . Intramural. . .lVIath'Science. 26 BARBARA BowsER. . . Bobbie . . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . . USA. . Service. . .Totem. . .Typing awards. . .Times. JAMES BLACKBURN. . Jim,,. . .A fine fellow to know. ADQLPI-I B. BRATEMAN. . Adee . . .An enthusiastic supporter of South Side. JULIA CATHERINE BREEDLOVE. . . Julie,', Breedy . . .Times . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Band. . .GAA. MILLICENT BRIGHT. . Mill . . From Taft High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. . .Philo . .So-Si-Y. . .Wranglers. .GAA numeral . . .USA. . .Meterites. . .SPC .... Library Club gold pin. . . .36 Workshop. SUE BRINER. . Suze . . .Chamber of Commerce Essay winner. . USA president, membership chairman. . .Times assistant circu- lation manager. . .1500 Club gold pin. .Totem circulation man- ager. . .Library Club secretary, gold pin. . Sophomore, Junior class social council. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . .Botany recognition. . .Alge- bra recognition. . Geometry recognition. . DAR Best Citizen. . GAA numeral. PATRICIA ANN BUS!-IONG .. Pat . . .GAA president, numeral, letter, pin. . .USA. . .Meterite. . .SPC. . .Typing awards. . So- Si-Y. . .Tumbling . .36 Workshop. . .Speech letter. . Service. JAMES G. BURT. . Red,'. . .Intramural . .Service. GLENN J. BURTON f'Bert . . Rifle Club. ROBERT Louis CARREL. . Smoke . . .Orchestra . Band letter. . Hi-Y treasurer. . .Math-Science treasurer. . .36 Workshop treas- urer. . Service. . Intramural. . .Mechanical drawing award. JERRY KING CALKINS. . J. C.',. . .Rifle Club. BRUCE Burzow. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . .Intramural. X VIRGINIA BUCHANAN. . Ginger . . .USA. . .Service. .GAA nu- meral, letter, gold pin. . .So-Si-Y. . .36 Workshop. PATRICIA BRUNDIGE. . Pat . . .So-Si-Y. INA GAY BRITToN. . Annie Gayn. . .Library. . .Service pin. PATTY BURNAU. . .USA. . .GAA small letter. . .36 Workshop . . Philo. . .Times. . .SPC. . Service. . .Typing awards. RALPH BURCI-I. . Tubby,'. . .Band quartermaster. . .Orchestra . Hi-Y. . .Varsity football, track. . Lettermenis. . .Intramural. . . Service. JAMES BUCKLEY. . Jim , Buck . . .Art awards. . .Fire Preven- tion Poster award .... Times cartoonist .... Varsity football. .. Freshman basketball. . .Inti-amural. . .Varsity track. . .Hi-Y. . . Lettermen's. WAYNE C. COLBY. .MI-loot . . .Freshman basketball. JOAN CLAUSER. f'joi'. . .GAA numeral. . So-Si-Y. .Meterite , Times agent. . .Totem agent. . .Choir pin, accompanist. NANCY CLARK. . .36 Workshop. . .Times agent. NORMA CONRAD. . Norml'. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. HOPE M. COOPER. . Mac,,. . Choir. . Service. , .So-Si-Y pub- licity chairman. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .Times. ToIvI CONNALLY. .i'Gorp . . .Hi-Y. .36 Workshop. .Intramural STEVEN WESLEY CASSADY. . Steve . . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . Intramural. . .Times. CLARANN CI-IADWICK. . Clary . . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . . Golf Club. . .Service. . .So-Si-Y pianist. . .36 Workshop. .USA . . .Times. , .Typing awarcls. RONALD EUGENE CHAPMAN. . Ron,'. . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. MARLENE CLARK. . Marty . . ,GAA numeral, letter .Art Club vice-president. .USA. .So-Si-Y hospitality chairman. .36 Work- shop. , .Service. . .Times. . .Typing awards. VIOLET CI-1RIs'roFF. ..From Central High School, South Bend, Indiana. . .So-Si-Y. RICHARD D. CLARK. . . Dick , Dipper,'. . . Varsity basketball, football. . .Hi-Y. DoRoTI-IY CRABILL. .i'Dot ., So-Si-Y music chairman. .GAA numeral, letter. . .Meterite. . .USA. .36 Workshop, .Art Club , . .Service. , .Typing awards. , .Times. . .Chorus. DONNA LEE CUPP. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. ,Advanced dance. ,Tap dance group. . .Social Studies recognition, , .Service. . . Typing award. CAROL JEANNE CRUMRINE, f'Carol . . ,Chorus . .Service. WILLIAM DAvIs. . Bill . . .Varsity football, basketball, track. . Lettermenis. . .Intramural .... Senior class officer .... Hi-Y vice- president. lil-IILLIP EUGENE DAVIS. . Phil,'. .Algebra recognition. .Biology recognition. . Geometry recognition. ,Physics recognition. .His- tory recognition. .Freshman football manager. .Basketball man- ager. .Lettermen's. . .Math-Science president. . .Hi-Y secretary, vice-president. . .Camera Club. . .Intramural letter. . Service. Jo ANN CURTIS. . Joie . .Totem agent. .Office worker, .Times . .1500 Club bronze pin, .USA. .So-Si-Y. . Philo. . .36 Work- shop, . .Typing award. . .Service pin. . ,Drama. 28 SUZANNE DEAHL...uS1.lZi2H .... From Sherwood High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. . .Arlington Heights High School, Ar- lington Heights, Illinois, . ,So-Si-Y. . Philo. . ,36 Workshop. . Service. . .Band RICHARD DAY. .'iSmokey . . .Hi-Y. WILLIAM G. DAY, . Bull . . Service. . .Intramural. .36 Work- shop. DONALD GENE DRIVER, , . Don , Fristy . . .Service. , .Metal recognition. . ,Latin recognition. . .Intramural. JACK RAY DISLER. . Dis,'. . ,Varsity tennis, football. . .Letter- men's. . .Times intramural editor. . .1500 Club. . .Intramural. . Wranglers, . ,Hi-Y. BERTHA A. DETTMER. . Bert . . ,USA. . .Ma-iorettes, . ,Service . . ,So-Si-Y, . .GAA. BARBARA ELLINGWOOD. . Barb,'. , .GAA letter. . .Service pin, , Times, , So-Si-Y. . .Typing awards. . .36 Workshop. PATRICIA ILENE ELLIS. . . Pat . . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .Wranglers , .Meterite secretary. . .36 Workshop, . , Advanced ballet. . .GAA. . .Service. . .Government Essay Con- test winner. . Philo. . ,Totem agent. . .Times. , .1500 Club sil- ver pin. , ,Latin recognition. . Biology recognition, PATRICIA RUTH ELLER. . Pat , , .GAA numeral. , .Meterite. . Chorus. , .Times. . .Philo. . . Service pin. . . Math-Science, . .36 Workshop. . .Advanced modern ballet. RICHARD E. ENSLEY. . . Dick,. . Service , .Intramural. . .Fresh- man football. . .Freshman basketball. JANICE EPPLE. , .Ian , , .So-Si-Y. . .GAA numeral. , .USA. . . 36 Workshop. , . Service. , . Typing awards, , , Times. . . Social Science recognition. WILLIAM C. ELSTON. . Big Bill , . .Rilie Club. .Times. .Math- Science. . .Intramural. . Cross Country. .Chamber of Commerce Essay winner. 29 SANDRA DUBROVE. . . Sandy,'. . Philo. . .Meterite. . .Times. . . 1500 Club. . .Totem agent. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech-Con- test finalist. Q CAROL ANN DULLAGI-IAN. . Philo. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. .Art Club. . 36 Workshop. . .USA. . ,Fl yping awards. , ,Service. . .So-Si-Y. CAROL FAYE DYER. . .Times. . .SPC. . 36 Workshop. . ,Philo . . Meterite talent chairman, president. . .Library Club gold pin . . ,Art recognition, . .USA. . .Typing awards. JERRY ELLENWOOD. . Ellie . .Varsity football, basketball, . .All- City football team. . .Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms. . Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior class secretary-treasurer, , .Sports recognition. SALLY LOU ECKERT. . Rusty,', Sis . .Service Club third pin , , .GAA. . .Algebra recognition. . .Social Studies recognition. . Typing awards. EDWARD HAROLD EEFINGER. fQ'Eddie , . .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y . .Times. . .Freshman basketball . .Intramural. . ,36 Workshop. JEAN FLETCHER. . Fletch . . Philo. . Meterite. Service. . SPC . .Times agent. . .Totem agent. . Drama . . Advanced dance . 36 Workshop. CHARLOTTE ANN FLOWERS . Meterite . Philo . Library gold pin. . Service. . .Totem agent, office worker. BETTY FOCHT. . . B .. From East Detroit High School, Eat Detroit, Michigan. . Chair. BARBARA FOSETT..HF1'ltCl'1i9,7.. From Central High School. JOYCE A. G.-XLL. . .USA . GAA . Typing awarclz JOAN FRANK. . Joanie,'. . SPC. . .Meterire. . Philo. .36 Work- shop. . Service. . .Times . . Totem agent . . Freshhman-Sopho- more Speech Contest. DoN J. EVANS ..Math-Science. . .Band council, captain, letter . .Orchestra . .Geometry recognition. . .State Latin Contest win- ner. . .Latin 1000 Line Cup. BILL FACKLER. .'QElmo . . .Intramural. . .Math-Science. DOROTHY FAIRLY. . Dottie . . .Meterite. . Service. . .GAA nu- meral. . Philo. .Times agent. . Wranglers treasurer. .Advanced modern ballet. . .36 Workshop. . .1500 Club. ERNESTINE FERGUSON. . f'Ernie,' .... From Allen High School, Bluffton, Indiana. . So-Si-Y. HERBERT P. FEIBELMAN JR.. . f'Bert .... Times sports editor, makeup editor, general manager. .1500 Club gold pin. .Wrang- lers. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .County Invita- tional Tournament. . .36 Workshop. . Hi-Y. GENE PAUL FIEDLER. f'Gene,'. . .A hard and diligent worker in his line. KENNETH D. GAsT. . Duke . From Howe Military Acaclem' . . Hi-Y.. Wranglers.. Math-Science. CAROL JOAN GANGWER. . So-Si-Y. . GAA. . Service. MARY LOUISE GARRETT. . Shortstuff . . .USA. SALLY ANN GINGHER. . Sally .. Choir.. Service . Drama. WARREN JACK GIDLEY. . Ducle . . .A friend to all who know him. CHARLOTTE GLASS From National City High School, National City, California. 30 STANLEY GREENE. . .'tStan .... Orchestra president. . .Band li brarian, letter. . .Rifle Club. . .SPC. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. JOANN GREGG. . Jo . . .Drama . Meterite. .Times agent .To- tem agent. . .Philo. . Service. . Advanced ballet .36 Workshop ..Wranglers.. Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. KENTON GREEN. . Kenny . . .Hi-Y. DOYLE GROGG. . .Hi-Y. DONNA JEAN GRIMME. . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA numeral. . .Times. . Typing awards. FRED GROTRIAN. . Fritz',, Hot Rod . . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club. . Service. PATRICIA ALICE HART. . Pat .. Botany recognition . USA . So-Si-Y. - ROBERT HANAUER. . Bob',. . .Rifle Club. . Hi-Y.. 36 Work- shop. . Intramural. . .Library gold pin. WILMA HAMBROCK. .'QWill,'. . Service. . .Times. SI-IARIs WILLENCE HAVEL. . From Streator High School, Strea- tor, Illinois. . ,Elmhurst High School . Band. . .Orchestra BONNIE JEAN HENNINGER. .'QBon . . Service. . Choir. . .Times ...150O Club bronze pin.. Philo.. Meterite.. Wranglers.. SPC. . .Typing awards. . .Latin recognition . .Freshman-Sophtv more Speech Contest. PHYLLIS ANN HASSE. . .Meterite . Philo. . Art Club president . .Modern ballet. . .Tumbling . . Math-Science vice-president. . Concert Choir ,... Fire Prevention Poster Cup .... Wranglers. . Sociefv of Illustrators awards. 31 PATRICIA ANN GRUBB. . Patti , '!Pete .... Service. . .Times. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . . So-Si-Y .... GAA numeral .... 36 Workshop. . Typing awards. JAMES GRUBB. . Jim , Bubbles . .A quiet, industrious worker. PHILLIP BRUCE GRosvENoR. .l'Phil,', Tex , .A popular South Sider. ' GUY HALL . Guyri,,. . lntrarnural. . Hi-Y. GEORGE HARRY HALLER. . Hopalong',. . Service pin. MURIEL HALLGREN. . . Mert . . . Philo. . So-Si-Y . . USA . Chorus. . 36 Workshop. . Library sergeant-at-arms, bronze pin . . Service. . .Totem office worker. . .Wranglers Humorous Dec- larnation Contest winner. JOHN THOMAS HoRAN. .i'Tom',, Horace . . .Wranglers State Speech Contest winner, Oratorical Declamation Contest winner . .Original Oratory Contest winner. . .Hi-Y. . .Service. . .Intra- mural. . .Varsity golf team. . .36 Workshop. . .SPC. . .Times. . Math-Science president. . .Rilie Club. BEVERLY JOAN H0sLER. .'iBev,'. . .GAA numeral. . .Advanced tumbling. . .Typing award. . .Service. JERRY HoLLoWAY. . .Lettermenls president .... Varsity football, track. . .Hi-Y. .Intramural .Junior class social council. .Senior class vice-president. HELEN LoUET'rA HUGHES. . .From Central High School. BARBARA ELLEN HUEFMAN. f'Barb . . .GAA. . .Wlo-Ho-Ma. . Camera Club. . .Typing award. . .Service pin. NED DEAN Huss. . Hoose . . .36 Workshop. , .Hi-Y. . .Var- sity tennis. . .Times. . .Math-Science. . .Rifle Club. . .Service . Intramural. . .SPC. . .Cheerleacler. PAUL HEISTAND. . . Math-Science. . Intramural. . .Rifle Club. . Physics recognition. TED HEVEL. . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural NAN CELESTE HEUER. . Shorty .... GAA letter. . .So-Si-Y. . USA. . Concert Choir. LOANN HOLLOPETER. . . 36 Workshop. . .Math-Science. , .Philo . .Service . .Meterite. . .Times. EILEEN MAE HOLLMAN. , Lee . . .GAA numeral, letter. . .So- Si-Y. . .USA. . .Meterite . . .Travel Club .... Typing awards. . Service. ROBERT MARSHALL HINTON. f'Bob . . .Athletic equipment man- agerager. , .Lettermen's. . .Math-Science Club, . .Totem agent. . Latin recognition. . .Physics recognition. . .History award. . Ge- ometry recognition. GRACE JOHNSTON. . Gracie . . .Concert Choir. . .Typing awards . Service. CARL JENSEN. . .Lettermen's . . .Varsity football. , Hi-Y officer . .Senior class officer. . Intramural. BONNIE JOHNSON. . Bon',. . Philo. . .Typing awards. Service. . So-Si-Y. . .Chorus. . .GAA. PATRICIA ANN JoxNER. . Pat . . .Majorette sweater. . .GAA nu- meral. . .Wranglers . .36 Workshop. SHARON Lou JOHNSON. .'iSharrie . . .So-Si-Y. . Meter-ite. .Wo- Ho-Ma. . .Choir pin. RICHARD L. JOHNSON. . Dick',. . .Wranglers vice-president, treas- urer, sergeant-at-arms. . , .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest winner. . .Math-Science. . .Hi-Y. . .36 Workshop vice-president . .SPC. 32 MARLIN JONES, . Marlie . . .From Central High School. JEAN ELIZABETH JoNEs. . Jeanne . . .Philo. . .Wranglers .SPC . .Library Club gold pin. ,.36 Workshop. . .Bancl. . .Orchestra . .State French winner. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. JANE CAROL JoNEs. . .Meterite. . .Philo vice-president, sergeant- at-arms. . .Wranglers . .Concert Choir pin. . .SPC. . .36 Work- shop. . .Service. . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. .Math- Science. CARL WILLIAM KENLINE. . Will . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramural. . .Art Club. RICHARD KEssLER. .'Dick,'. . .Hi-Y. . .Concert Choir. ARTHUR KIMBALL. . Big Art , Yogi . .36 Workshop. .Times sports editor. . .Totem sports editor. . .Varsity football. . Intra- mural. . .Hi-Y. . .1500 Club. JAMES KNAPP. . Jim . . .Lettermen's. .Football manager. .Hi-Y . .Math-Science, , , .Times make-up editor .... Riiie Club. . . .36 Workshop.. Intramural. ROBERT KocI-I. . Bob . . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. PI-IYLLIS ANN KOEHL. . Phil',. . .Camera Club. . Service. . .Li- brary Club. . .Typing awards. . .So-Si-Y. STANFORD KRAI-IN. . . Stan ..... From Central Catholic High School.. Hi-Y. EDLA SUE KRAUSE. . Sue . . .Times. . Meterite. .USA. .Philo . .36 Workshop. . Service. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. . .Vesper Choir pin. RUTH KoRTE. . Ruthie . . .Meterite publicity chairman. . .Philo . .36 Workshop. 33 BONNIE JOAN KINERK. . Baby . . .GAA. ALAN KING. , Al',. . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club. .Freshman basketball , Intramural. GRACE L. KING. . .Philo. , .36 Workshop. .GAA. .Totem agent . .Service . .Advanced tumbling. . .Math-Science. . .Meterite. Jo ANNE KING. . Janie . .Meterite. . .Philo. . 36 Xvorkshop. . SPC. . .Advanced modern ballet. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent . .ScI'vice. MARY KING. . Kitten . . .So-Si-Y. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. JERRY KLoPFENsTEIN. .t'Gus . . .Hi-Y. . .36 Workshop. . .Rilie Club. . Intramural. LUBEN LAZOFF. . .Hi-Y, . .RiHe, . .Intramural . .Times. . .1500 Club. . .Times alumni editor. BILL LEVY. . Wi11', .... Varsity football. . .Varsity track. . .Let- termen's. . .Intramural . .Hi-Y. MARY ANN LAWERENCE. . Boots',. . .From Arcola High School, Arcola, Indiana. . .South Whitley High School, South Whitley, Indiana. RICHARD LINDENBERG. . . Lindy . . .Rifle Club vice-president. . Intramural. CONNIE LLOYD. . Buns',. . .Typing awards. . .So-Si-Y. . .Vesper Choir. . .Tap dance group. . .GAA. . .Service. CHARLES LITTLE Joi-IN. . . Charlie,' .... Varsity football, track. , All-City football team. BETTY KROEMER. . Betz . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . USA. .Service . ,Times. .36 Workshop. .Typing awards. . .Wranglers .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest. STANLEY KRAHN. , . Stan ...... From Central Catholic High School. . .Hi-Y. SUE LAMAN. . Susie . . ,From Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. . .Concert Choir. BETTY JOANN LANTZ. . Jo . . .From Thomas Carr Howe High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. PI-IYLLIs LANDGREBE. . .Meterite. .Philo. .Times editorial editor . Totem copy editor. . .State Algebra Contest winner. . .Service third pin. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .36 Workshop. .Latin recognition. . .History Essay Contest winner. . .Typing awards. EDWARD LAUER. . Eddie,'. . .A good sport and a friend of all. JUNE RUTH LovELAND .... GAA. . .USA program chairman. . So-Si-Y social chairman, secretary. , .Service. ROBERT Looms. . Bo . . .Sophomore, Junior class vice-president . .Senior class social council. . .Varsity football, basketball. .Let- termen's ELLEN JANE LOUGI-I. . . Janie .... GAA numeral .... Service. . Times. . .So-Si-Y. . .36 Workshop. BARBARA LYMAN. . Toot-Tootv. . .Typing awards. . .So-Si-Y. . GAA. . .USA. . .Service. . .36 Workshop. JULIA ELLEN MACMILLAN. . Judy',. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .Philo . .SPC. . .Service. . .Chorus. RICHARD EUGENE LINN. . Dick . . .Intramural manager, letter. l 24 I NEIL E. MCCALL. . Mac . . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Cluh. . Service. .In- tramural. . .Visual Education. KENNETH LEROY MCBRIDE. . Tiny . . .Rifle Club sharp-shooter . .Visual Education. . .Typing awards. BARBARA MCADAMS . Barb'. . .Typing awards. . .Wo-Ho-Ma. CAROLYN MCI-IENRY. . Teddy . . .Typing awards. JACQUELINE DOLORES MCKAY. . . Dee . . .So-Si-Y secretary. . GAA letter, pin. . .Choir pin. . .Service pin. ELEANQR JUNE McKEE. f'Junie .... From Peru High School, Peru, Indiana. . .Concert Choir. . .So-Si-Y devotional chairman, president.. Philo. RODGER ALAN MARTIN. . Rodg , Rajah . . .Library Club presi- dent. . .Service pin. . .Rifle Club secretary. . .Yell captain, letter . .36 Workshop. . .SPC vice-president. . .Intramural . .Hi-Y. . Wranglers. . .Times. MARY ANN MAYER. . M.A.',. . .GAA vice-president. . .USA. . So-Si-Y. . .36 Workshop. . .Totem girls sports editor. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Service. STANLEY MARTIN. . Stanv. . .From Central High School, Cairo, New York.. Saint Edwards University High School, Austin, Texas. . .36 Workshop president. .Math-Science. .Varsity track . .Cross country track. MYRA KAY MILLER. f'S.D. . . .Meterite. . .Philo. . .Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest. . Service. . .SPC. .36 Workshop. . Times. GLORIA MILLS. . .Times. MARILYN JOYCE MITCHELL. . . Mitch .... Vesper Choir pin. . Girl's quartet. . .Wranglers. . .County Extemporaneous Speech Contest winner. . .Botany recognition. . .Service pin. . .GAA nu- meral. . .Times. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem agent, assistant circulation manager, and faculty editor. 35 JIM MALCOLM. f'Monk . . .Freshman football. . Intramural. BILL MACPHERSON. . Curly , Mac . . .Hi-Y. . .Varsity foot- ball. . .Varsity track. . .Intramural GLORIA NIADDEN. . Gordi . . .USA. . .Meterite. . SPC. .Times . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Chorus . .So-Si-Y. . .Cancer Essay Contest winner. JEAN MANNING .... GAA. . .Meterite. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent, events editor. . .Philo program chairman. . .36 Workshop . .Math-Science. . .Service. . .Botany recognition. MARIQN JUNE MALE. . Mary . . . .From Central High School, Saginaw, Michigan. . .Spanish recognition. . .So-Si-Y treasurer. ROBERT R. MANGELS. . Bob . . .Visual Education. . .Hi-Y. .36 Workshop. Lois MARIE NEUKAM. . . Loie . . .GAA. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . Service. . .Times. . .Typing awards. . .36 Workshop. CAROL NoRMAN. . . MuHin . . .Phi1o. . .Service pins. . .So-Si-Y . .Band. KEITH LEON NEUHAUSER. . Pi1l . . .Visual Education manager . .Intramural manager. .Service pins. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . Times business manager, copy editor. . .Junior Rotarian. NoRMAN PAT'roN. . . Normv ..,. 36 Workshop. . .Rifle Club. . Intramural. SALLY PALMER. . .USA. , .So-Si-Y. WILLIAM R. NUSBAUM. . Bil1 . . . .Intramural. , . Wranglers. . F reshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. RICHARD MAGGART, . Dick . . .I-Ii-Y. . .Travel. . .Camera Club president. JAMES RICHARD MooRE. . . Jim , i'Tex .... From Churubusco I-Iigh School, Churubusco, Indiana. . Varsity basketball. .Math- Science. . .36 Workshop. . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. LOIS MOSSMAN. .'iLoie . . .Meterite vice-president. . .Philo presi- dent. . .Choir. . Math-Science. . Wranglers vice-president. . SPC . .Times agent .... Service .... Class ofiicer .... Randolph Jacobs Service Trophy. DALE FREDERICK NIEMEYER. . .Hi-Y. . Service. . .Intramural. RUTH HELEN MOYER. . Ruthie . . .So-Si-Y. SHIRLEY LU NELsoN. f'Tody . . .Meterite. . Philo. . ,Drama . So-Si-Y. . .Service pin. . .Typing awards. SHARON PAVEY. . .36 Workshop. . ,Philo . .Math-Science. .Me- terite. . .Times. . .Totem. NORMA ARLENE PLUMLEY. . Plurn . . .Meterite. . Philo. . .36 Workshop secretary, vice-president. . Service. . .Wranglers vice- president, president. . .Math-Science vice-president. . .Freshman- Sopliomore Speech Contest winner. . .State Latin Contest win- ner. . SPC. . .Times. . .Typing awards. JAMES PEPPLER. , Jim . . .A lad of good merit. JUDI POPPELE. . .From Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana . ,So-Si-Y. . .Art Club. SYLVIA POLHAMUS ..Meterite publicity chairman. . .Philo vice- president, . .Math-Science. . .SPC. . . Service pins. . . Wranglers . .36 Workshop secretary. . .Totem agent. MYRA PoLLocK. . . Pestiv. . .GAA letter. . . Service. . . .Typing awards. 36 NQRMA REED. . .Meterite. . .Philo, . .36 Workshop. .Wranglers . .Times . .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. .Totem agent . .Service. PATRICIA JOAN PRITCHETT. , , Paddy Jo , . .Library Club silver pin. , .USA. . .GAA. . .SPC. . .36 Workshop. . .Times . .Ma- jorettes. . .Chorus. . .Art School Scholarship. DONALD REIDER. . Don . . ,Rifle Club. MARISUE RENKENBERGER. . Sue,', 'QRenkie',. . .GAA numeral. . Wo-Ho-Ma. . ,Tap dance group, . .Chorus. . .Typing awards. JIM L. REITER. . Jimmy , Maestro . .A loyal South Sider. MONA REMMERS. . Crash . . .lVleterite. .USA. .GAA. .Typing awards. . Service. . . So-Si-Y. . . 36 Workshop. . . Times. . .Art Club. PATRICIA LU RoEI-ILING. . Pat . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. .GAA nu- meral, letter, gold pin. . .Times . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .To- tem. . .36 Workshop. FANNIE Ross. . Charlie'i . .A girl with a bright future. MARILYNN E. RoTI-I. . Rothie,,. .Art School Scholarship. .USA . .GAA. . .SPC point recorder. . .36 Workshop. , .Pl-lilo. . .So- Si-Y vice-president, music chairman, president, . .Chorus. . .Art Club. SHIRLEY ROY. , .Meterite vice-president. . .SPC. . .36 Workshop secretary. . .Philo. , .Math-Science. . Service. . .Wranglers H. PAUL SCI-IERER. . .Social Science recognition. . .Math-Science treasurer. , .Brotherhood Essay Contest winner. KENNETH SCHRECONGOST. , Kenny . . A quiet and industrious worker. 37 ROSEMARY K. RIEDEL. f'Rosie . . .Elmhurst High School. . .So- Si-Y. MARY JANE RICHARDSON. . . Janie .... GAA numeral, letter. . Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterite. . .Service. . .Advanced tumb- ling. . .So-Si-Y. , .Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest winner . .Drama. . .Geometry recognition. MARILYN RI-IEINFRANK .... Meterite. . Philo. . .36 Workshop. . Service. . .Math-Science secretary .... Advanced dance .... Gir1's quartet. . .Vesper Choir pin, secretary. . .Orchestra string en- semble. , .GAA letter. . .Times. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .To- tem sophomore editor. . .Typing awards. DORIS JEAN RISK. . . ShortyH .... GAA .... USA. . .So-Si-Y. . Travel Club. . .Typing awards. ROBERT E. RISINGER. . Bob',. . .Visual Education. . .Intramural . .Rifle Club secretary. BETSY DIANN RoE. . Betz , .Freshman-Sophomore Speech Con- test winner. .Wranglers. .Meterite, .Philo vice-president, quartet, thespian chairman. . .SPC president. . .Drama , .Times agent. . Totem agent. . .Service. . .Vesper Choir pin. . .36 Workshop. . Typing awards. . .Cancer Essay Contest winner. . .Times. RICHARD HERBERT SMITH. .. Smitty , Dick , . .Library Club president. . .Math-Science. . .Visual Education. .Intramural let- ters. . .Times intramural sports editor. . .1500 Club. . .Camera Club. .Travel Club. .Library gold pin. .Intramural recognition. JAMES EDWIN SMITH JR.. .'iSmitty,', Perk . . .Wranglers Orig- inal Oratory winner. . .Member of Purdue Legislative Assembly . .National Speech Contest winner. . .Art Club. . .Band. . .Var- sity track, basketball. MARILYN JOYCE SIEMENS. . Mirni',. . .Service. SHARON JEAN SMITH. .'iSmitty,'. . SPC. . .Meterite president. . Philo. . .36 Workshop president. . .Times copy editor, general manager. . .1500 Club. . .Drama. . .Totem freshman editor. BARBARA SNYDER. . . Barb , Skeeter , . . .Vesper Choir pin. . Philo. . .USA. . .GAA letter. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. . Me- terite. . .Times . .Typing awards. VERN O. SMITH JR.. . Smitty . . .Art Club. . .Concert Choir. JOHN SI-IAFFER. . Johnnie . . .Intramural. ALAN SHELINE. . Bud . . .Service pins. . .Math-Science. .Hi-Y . .Reserve football, track. . .Intramural. .Junior Rotarian. .Latin recognition. MARY LU SHERMAN. .'lLu,,. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .USA. . Meterite. . .Service. . .36 Workshop. BARBARA SIEGFRED. . . Barb .... T pin awards .... Meterite. . Y S Times. DAVE SI-IooIcMAN. . Saxie . . .Hi-Y. .Math-Science. .36 Work- shop treasurer. . .Intramural . .Rifle Club. THOMAS R. SI-IUGART. . Tom . . .Band letter. . .District Music Contest winner. . .Hi-Y. . .Times. JOHN SPORE. f'Stick . . .Hi-Y. . Intramural. DONALD H. STAHLI-IUT. . Don . . .Rifle Club. ..Camera Club . .36 Workshop. . .Intramural. DAN STERNER. . .Times make-up editor. . .1500 Club. . .Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest. . .County Invitational Speech Contest. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . .Art Club. MARIROSE STEIN. . Rose . . .Service. . .GAA letter. LAVELLE STEARNS. . .GAA numeral. . .Meterite. . .USA. .Wo- Ho-Ma. SALLY STAMBAUGI-I. . . Sal,'. . .Philo sergeant-at-arms. . .Times news editor, general manager. . .Totem. . .SPC. . .36 Workshop . .Advanced dance. . .Times agent. . .Totem agent, junior class editor. . .Wranglers. . . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. . Service pin. . .Meterite. . .1500 Club silver pin. 38 BARBARA ANN STELLHoRN. , Barb . . .USA. .So-Si-Y. .Times auditor. . .Typing awards. LUANE STEWART. . So-Si-Y. .GAA numeral, letter, pin. .Times . .Typing awards. RUTH JEAN STETTLER. . Ruthie',. . .So-Si-Y. . .Choir. .Service. JOAN STOPPENHAGEN. filo , Shortyy'. .Typing awards. .GAA numeral. . So-Si-Y. . Library pin. . .Service pin. WAYNE ST1NsoN. . .Varsity football. . Service. CORRINE EUDORA STOTLAR. . . Corky,'. . .From Elmhurst High School. . .Latin recognition. JAMES TARR. . Reverendl'. . .Intramural. EARL MATT1soN TAPP. . Bing',, 'tjimv .... 36 Workshop vice. president. . .Hi-Y secretary. . Intramural. . SPC. . .Yell leader . .Vesper Choir, , .Wranglers MARY SWATHWOOD. . Service. GRACE TAYLOR. , Gracie',. .From Mount Carmel High School, Lawson, Kentucky. JANET THOMAS . . Janie . . . .Meterite vice-president. . .Philo. . Wranglers secretary. . SPC. . .Times agent .... Totem agent. . 1500 Club secretary, gold pin. . .Art Club. Service. .36 Work- shop. . .Speech letter. . ,Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. REIN TEOSTE. . . jura .... From Hanau High School, Hanau, Germany. . .LaGrange High School, LaGrange, Indiana. 0 39 MARY CATHERINE STROUSE. . .Typing awards. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .So-Si-Y. Lois JEAN STULTS. . Stultzie',. . .USA president. . .Band secre- tary, pin, letter. . .3000 Club. . .Orchestra . .So-Si-Y. . .Travel Club. . .Math-Science. . SPC. . .Service. . .Library pin. JIMMIE STROELE. . ,Iimn. . .Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. Intramural. ROBERT SUTTON. . .Intramural . .Rifle Club. RICHARD A. SUTToN. . Dick'. . .Intramural . .Rifle Club. CARL SWANSON. . . Mark,' .... Varsity football. . .Wranglers. . Rilie Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Times. . Service. JAMES WALDEN, ,'iJim . . .Rifle Club. PHYLLIS MAE VAN HoRN. . Phil . . .Choir soloist. . .So-Si-Y. PATRICIA WALL. . Pat,'. . .36 Workshop. . .Art Club. .USA. . SoSi-Y. . .Times. . Service, , .Philo. GENE WALTER. ,'QWalt . . .Rifle Club. , .Intramural. BARBARA JEAN WARNER. .'iBarb',. , .From South Eastern High School, Detroit, Michigan. . .Typing awards. . .GAA small let- ter. . ,USA. . .So-Si-Y. i MONA WATTERS. .'lMonie,' .... Majorette letter, pin. . .Concert Choir pin. JAMES THOMPSON . . Ceclric . . ,Hi-Y. . .Intramural . .Band . Equipment manager. GEORGIA THOMPSON. . George . . .GAA numeral. . .Meterite. . USA. . Philo pianist. . .Math-Science. .SPC secretary-treasurer . .36 Workshop . .Advanced dance. . .Times. . .Service. GENE TowNs. , Stucl,'. . .Varsity basketball, track. .Lettermen's . .All-City Basketball team. , .Rifle Club. . .Intramural. JEAN PAUL TRENARY. f'Big Jean,'. . .Wranglers. .Math-Science . .Hi-Y. . .Lettermen's. . .Choir pin .... Varsity track. . . .Intra- rnural. . .Varsity football. BARBARA JEAN TRAUTMAN. .'iBarb . . ,So-Si-Y. ALEX N. TSIGULOFF. .i'Boggie',, Ziggy . . .Hi-Y. .Lettermen's vice-president. . .Varsity track, basketball. . .Senior, Junior class president ,... Sophomore class social council chairman ..,. Intra- mural. JAMES H. WEISS. .'lJim . , .Intramural ,Hi-Y. .Varsity tennis. RICHARD F. WELCH. .'lDick .,.. Rifle Club. . .36 Workshop. . Camera Club president. . ,Math-Science. NANCY LEE WELLS. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .So-Si-Y. . Band. . .Service pin. MARY SUE WI-IITEMAN, . Susie . . .USA vice-president, service chairman .,,. So-Si-Y service chairman, worship chairman, vice- president. .Times agent. .Library Club silver pin, vice-president. RUTHANNE WHITBEY. f'Ruthie,'. . .Majorette letter, pin. NANCY JEAN WILSON. , Willie . . .Service . .Band letter. . .Or- chestra. . .Clarinet quartet. . Travel Club. 40 JAMES M. WRISK. . Jim . . .Intramural. JAMES WRIGHT. . Jim . , ,Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . Intramural. ELIZABETH CATHERINE WOEHR. . Betsy ,... Typing awards.. Service pins. . ,GAA numeral. . .Times. . .Service. . Philo. .36 Workshop. SANFORD M. ZINN. . Sandy',. . .Hi-Y, GEORGE YARIAN. . .Varsity football, track. . .Rifle Club, , .Hi-Y . .Lettermen's. . Intramural. CHARLES G. YOPST. . . Chuck .... Totem editor. . .Hi-Y vice- president. . .Wranglers. . .Math-Science. . Booster Club. ,Times . .Varsity track. . .Choir soloist. . ,Algebra recognition. .Geom- etry recognition. l ' The Senior Reception was another gala affair. There 3 our parents met our teachers, our class oflicers, and our j friends. By the expressions on their faces it is easy to see that a good time was had by all. 41 PAUL ZOOK, , .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club. Recognition Day is one of the biggest events of our senior year. It is on this day that deserving and hard- working seniors are honored with ribbons and trophies. Seniors' Memorable Moments. Everyone seems to be having a wonderful time at the Senior Banquet, Among Our Souvenirs. Seniors can he seen signing their Totems, which will be treasured forever. Bob Voelkel carries out the tradition of planting the ivy on Ivy Day. The Ivy Day procession around the school was 42 witnessed by students as well as parents. Ivy Day and the parade was one of the high points of the year. Here is the view of the crowd of parents, seniors, and teachers who attended the Senior Reception. Unclerclasses Their great day is yet to come. Many treasured memories and many profitable experiences will be theirs if they will keep up the good work. They will carry on the school traditions to future great days. 0-vub 1 ,sv-1.yu-'uj.gJ n Twp e junior class of m!9'5l will have ma3y pleasant mem hes spealcerl' ancl e er. r1e award: iig ba 'P s ' , Nfl-' . . in the ca et ria o lqovember 7, their n this th ht, O look as If t eY 1. n - t t th gh, s, re o t e sc oWYfo'o m Y , Qsophomciiorancl icfr Ou angle eeig ee . re e 0 ,iff LD0n Bill 3 - ef, 1 ' ' WM a ays St out amor I e gym 1 s. here was a tie betwee n . ' an , Jud , A th ' f N ' f ' t 4 nd Ja orf ' , the 3 , ' - lim Q 0 e an 0 a on mg ay to succeed. Bill, his ssmat s have eci , will surel L.. th 1 rs nceil m a rea wor d. h h f N 1. Y 0 . e as e ' '-1 f ': 11961-Q-FQ: t etim oE ' e 'r acl to succee . ' a y g 'cle he' class through this successful r. , 4 J I up t Ot are, 7 i an 0 ,XVVUUTA-'Elie mi le 5' oto are ane attenclorf, Ja ie 0 so 1a councilg M Seaman, secretaiw treasure Louis uff, Louis 315, 1' , Y We ' a iff be e be 'N0 .1 y -,f . ' l co gCMfiayNNla on a vise , 0 J D .mf Y .5 C 15 I' ggi 2 th John weet, vice-presi e tg . ac ebay, r' y b 5 1' ,SBQL the '- I Wh 7. 19 l 2' 'J Fry ' v esi r tl e orst, t e s hool. is IS th o 'H e est Person so 1 ounci. l l . he N h J , ' l 6 mo C SC ' ' ' ac i., s capture e W9 1, e cute t g l hile A of the ban uet i he eq mp o o o s y b anclsg 77 many . .- Q .e hap ' - 'o Q l I In the low r ight photo Fred Steph ni 'chest boy L . w - In -- 2 e the sic' ', t sew+5h o o G x . l Jxkillaniecl at o by G rgette Gettel, 'Yhst girl uwnx 2,2191 0' l l ,. .va fN, m t perfe ai t ann, loolcs very ch rous while e p- Lhclan Q' 5 ing ,,: ,.a- ife clown Bee ary 1 c e ' ' ath: Y-LBJ, -7-2 letev ntl 'Qbest y at e e. e cass cown IS ne L is well and B ln o are kin ov r t?eir ther ch unpre ictaln Ji.1ga Thes eo r spee theq02ver t ph eep t 81 tle o a sen w en the 'c e ta . ,CV ol' fvslc.-u . ar fvvuk, 44 A JJ, YMMJLL. X Q-2-I KYHL rv1.o-uf, N- my 33225 MR N 'K' KN 1 X x L Ea ,HMA ,,,.W,., ,M ,,,, ..w.,f- .ills-W x '- K will fi? r Iwi. , rrr sf - ,gh P5 1 an 5, -EFL .-:A . , In E ' . I ,..- ,rj Q A .ww :E ' 6 . 3: -zun t w W U ' Z 3 45 Silt , '-' - 5 15, Eigimi ' C - 5 5371, . BM W .... 'Q ,Wifi - ' g. X J A, . I A , ,. , .e W 5 .. 1 , iii' I-wi' ' '- 7i: . if L ' . r , , I n ., f5i 2 .Qa 22 fl, 'Z Jack Allman Phil Antibus Carolyn Arthur Jerry Augsburger Barbara Bain Elba Beck Gene Beeler Tom Bergel Sandra Berry Suzanne Beuret Ed Bicknese Joan Bixler Maxine Blanks Barbara Boggess Hilda Brandt Paul Britton Sandra Brown J Sondra Lou Brown Sue Buckley Pat Carrier Bill Church Tom Clapesattle Ed Clark Doris Clingaman Patty Coulter Patricia Courtesis Roger Crickmore Marilyn Crouse Jim Croxton Bill Crumrine Shirley Dare Bob Davis James F. Davis Ronnie Davis Jewell Dawson Jacqueline Day Jack DeBolt Joanne Del-Iaven Sherrad Denley Suzanne Dicter Victor DiGregory Anna Dimke A group of Archers meet in center hall after school to discuss the days events with their friends. 46 Pat Dobson Jim Domer Marilyn Dunifon Ray Ehlerding Monna Erhardt Charlest Estlick Roger Etzler Barbara Evans Florence Fairfield Sharon Farlow Bob Faulkner Jim Joan Filley Albert Fisher Rosalie Fitch Feber Carole Fleming g Carol Foote Lyle Fretz Ruth Gardiner Pat Garver Pat Gear Norma Glick Robert Godfrey Fred A Grier Jane Harrold Shirley Harding Jane Hattendorf Janet Helms Par Hiatt Bobbie Hilgeman Ronnie I-Iodgin Bill Hoewischer Carol Hurter Dick Jahn Erlene J Dar Dick Johnson Joan Keepers Nancy Kniifen Patricia Koegel Carol Kortum Don Kouder Everyone enjoys Watching on a brisk fall afternoon. ensen lene Johnson a football game 47 Robert Krinn Barbara Krominalcer Betty Lahrman Mary Lambert Doris Jean Lang Doris Joan Lang Paul Lansing Marcella Lee Gloria Lehman Kay Livingston jim Lontz Carole Loriot Don Lotz James McCormick Gloria McCrome Bud Mangels Pat Manning Bucl Marker Dean Martin Harry Mellen Dorothy Meyer Joyce Miller Mary Jo Mollenkopf Marjorie Mueller Bob Neuhauser Sue Olvey Phyllis O'Reilley Phil O'Shaughnessy Eunice Patterson Don Personett Dorothy Blair Rita Pierce Lois Powell Joan Pratt Gayle Pringle Marilyn Remmers Shirley Richard Bryon Richardson Melba Rider Janet Rison Norman Ritter Joyce Roark Albert Fisher, jim Lontz, M elvin Lora, and Ronald Sonius are the center of attraction as they perform at the 1951 junior Banquet. l48 Nancy Robertson Richard Rodenbeck Kenny Rodewald Jim Ruble Nancy Rumple Marcia Rupp Gerhard Salinger Marjorie Schmecling Shirley Schweizer Charles Seng Betty Sipe Nancy Small Harriet Smith Tom Smith Carolyn Snolce Herbert Snyder Ronald Sonius Don Sordelet Fred Stephani Keith Stephen Beverly Stern Barbara Stillwell Kay Phelps Suzanne Stiver Wesley Stoppenhagen Lucille Straclce Sue Strobel James Swank John Sweet Barbara Thompson Constance Tsintsaroff George Tsintsaroff Dick Van Horn Ann Von Gunten Terry Webster Glenda Widdefield Betsy Willcens Joy Willcens Judy Wilks Wanda Williams Carol Wilson Pat Wolf Earl Wolff Allan Wuebbenhorst A Lirrle Bird Told Me rim: the Sopho- more Party last year Was a great success. 49 Sophomore Poll Top o' the Morning The sophomore class has been led by very capable ofiicers. A result of their capability was shown by the big success of the Sophomore Party, Dreamer's Holiday. This is the beginning of two much fuller years at South Side. On this page in the upper left, Allen Wilson displays his talents as the class clown with the help of Sylvia I-Iuss, who was voted the girl most likely to succeed. Dave Talarico, voted the boy most likely to succeed, was absent when the picture was taken. On the upper right, we see the officers of the class of 1953 as they prepare to start a game of basketball. The players are, left to right: Don Rife, secretary-treasurer, Dave Talarico, vice-president, Jack Johnson, president, Craig, chairman of the social council, and Dick Solaro, member of the social council. Carol Schneider, member of the social council, is ready to toss the ball. The class advisers, Miss Barbara Leif and Mr. Robert Weber, are . 7,U1.'lfU-GMC fb l acting as referees. On the opposite page in the upper left, John Erwin and Sonya Mayberry, elected as the best musicians, and Ruth Havens and Ted Gugler, voted as the best speakers, enjoy the weather on a rare sunny day. jim Craig, voted as the most perfect gentleman, looks happy in between the two most perfect ladies, Carol Patberg and Sally Gilbert, in the center right picture on the opposite page. Jack Johnson, voted the most handsome boy and the boy with the best personality, helps Ellen Hoham with her coat in the center left picture. Ellen was voted the cutest girl. Carol Bowser, voted best girl athlete, tests the heft of Don Rife, voted best boy athlete. Don also received the honor of being voted the boy who has done the most for the school. Carol Schneider was voted the girl with the best personality and the girl who has done the most for the school. , t.1firMr7 Newer 5 lfrg 9 svfwuw WW Q M rzhwrt QW.MsWMW 'wg-,SQ 0 ST-Aufas9ba.w LW. l , ,f ffff ,, uf f - fp, , if ,WL ,fjylf af, If I 9 X llvf Af: . I ,aff fu 61 , 'A J' 1. wr f .-- Q 18 ire' ,:fg EivLg, as i tml- M Q 0 . N ,f K .3.: I if 7 lr 'mf VA V A , Gretchen Allen Marlene Alc James Ault Lou Ann Beauchamp Gloria Beck Jerry Andrew Margaret Beck Lorallen Beecher James Berg Judy Berghorn Sharon Hilliard Richard Berg Barbara Bergel Stanley Biclchart Barbara Black Geraldine Black Darrell Blanton Frances Bodenhorn Carol Bowser Margery Bower Richard Bower John Bowyer Janet Brinker Donna Brinkroeger Marlene Braun Mike Brutton Maureen Bryan David Bryant Betsy Burchard Barbara Burns Josephine Burns Phyllis Byers Marlene Campbell Richard Carrel Dorothy Chicovslcy Harry Clauser Robert Clem Marilyn Clymer Patricia Cole Patricia Cox James Craig Mary Helen Craig Dalbert Dailey Jed Davis Rita Day Jeannine Deeter Janet Derrick Jerry Derrick Barbara Ann Detri Arlene Dubrove Sharon Durnell Don Eckels 52 Ronnie Eckert V Zelda Erhardt ' 4 Beverly Ewing f 5 r ff Ilene Fackler Q' ' ' Delorie Fiedler il Virginia Fleck Dolores Flotow T ' v ly i, . . . H.. ' 4 4 'G iiii in i 4 X 'E -4 H 4 v ie a rner Gisella Freitag ' iz 54 - --2- - A li' 'ff Carole Fruechtenicht ', Iwdiv-f i w I H: David Gable l , i n v y 4 Patricia Gardner Y M 44 ' fl'jfQ W M Richard Garrison ,.. 4 U 4 A ff ' f' 1 i 1:-gn I 4 ' Donna Gee 7 4 .4 4 K gd Aa -- - MW ' Barry Gemmer 7 ' Carole Gephart 4 J Sally Gilbert ,.. 4 l Lois Gillespie vvg I A - Barbara Glenn - , , W 4 4 A . Linda Gray ' fl H 'file -A 'ffl N' v Q4 David Grazier Q c . if fi? Q.: A' Tfeva Greenwalf 5 Wifff .:., f'i . : I M li Ted Gllglel' ' :L , in Q, ' , Lucy Hanna V , ..,,:. V . 2, Sandra Harris --.l-A--'. 1 ,. ' A , I M , Jack Hafshman f l ' v 45 v v David Harrold t Lamoine Hartman ' Adil t g 44 I Ruth Havens ' 4 X we v dv . l Alyce Hawkins G in ,v c, ,i . - if, A. Larry Heim A ' 44 A . ..,, 4 44 .,: 44 K4 . 4 Sylvigoldiiistgdb G lv: QQ wi W iii C ef Sf gd-dfvv le-c . v W Marion Herold i'l .,.'. , W Robert Hetzner f 4 Harold Hey if jj fiig 'M 44 Kay Hill l ' .,di Q Bevefll' Beming vc - ,, .. . , . -' V Q3 4 Shirl I-Iille , fe ' f f-Hr ., ,lv, jf 4 44,4 4 Sham Hills v .v f v Ellen Hoham :.,- l Marilyn Holzworth 'f f 4 4 4 4 4 NIAP Donna Hostetter 4 4 4 I 4444 A 44 . 4 44 . .,.,. .: 4 . Phyllis Huffman 'R M W E4 - M g r 4 25 3 Betty Hlighes -my - 4 ' ' .v Sylvia ' - e-vv 1' 1 :ve Ronnie Inman 1 ' 3 ' ' li Jaxheilner x K v, 4 K ' : .lack Johnson - .- va 15ZZ29hrEfv 'v:1' 1 f t '? David jones ,, , ,. , I , --2,, -' v , A ,gr v 7 V 3 Louis Kam 1 4 dd. v M lv 1-f' .,v,- yvdvk Rita Kaliker Pat Kelso Joe King Mary Fan Kiracofe Caro Donna Knigge Kenny Krick l Kitzmiller Phil Knapp Gerald Krouse Wilma L ahrman Donna Lee jim Lindley Jo Ann Lindsey Joan Logan Donna Leversee Elaine Lowenharr Donald McBride Shirley McCleary Michael McCulloc Gloria McC0mbs h Barbara McWhorter Robert Martin Bonnie I-Ierbst Donald Meredith Carol Meyer Mike Melchoir Herbert Michelson james Miller Roseanne Miller John Mitchell Elaine Morgan Tod Moravec Stephany Miller Sharon Morris Julie Motz Russell Mumma Sandra Munger Miles Murphy Robert Nelson Robert Olinske Robert Oman Sally Osha Glenn Oyer June Parks Jim Duerstock Carol Patberg Carolyn Phillimore Von Rarick Eileen Redmon Don Rhodes ' Shirley Riclcnet Don Rife 34 Ruth Robson Abll .lack Ryan ' A i l ., -- Ilene Saul Keith Saylor Joan Schemehorn Alice Schlenlcer A Vyx, Marlene Schmidt Helene Schmidt ,F S Carol Ann Schneider Margaret Schremser A 542552 ' Robert Seitz 4 ..,. Carol Ann Meade , Norma Meagher Sonya Mayberry Evelyn Smith we . Al X ms, Patricia Smith 4 Robert Smith yrtf Ronald Smith Sonya Smith 5 Frances Smoley , Richard Solaro ' Arlou Spindler Q Carolyn Stalter A V Q Donald Stanton 'Viv ,P fx Magdalene Steiner Robert Stellhorn Q Luvonne Stewart Rex Stinson Jean Stiver ., Nik-at Sally Stoller 63119533 W Vfwl . www F Marlene Stoops ,',L::,,:,,-,,, Robert Strodel Y :gif iiiiiiiiii David Talarico -e a., Neal Thomas ififf E' Carol Timma i V4 Rosemary Tsiguloif ,Wi A I WW I? . Sharon Venderly b Mary Uhl ' H 1 Judy Wann 1 F-be 5 A Elizabeth Waterfield -- Judy Vachon 'JR ff: 'IF-7 Q Caroline Waugh Q A, Dorothy Webster Gary Weiss A V vi N Jean Wickliife g N James Wilson IIV Connie Winkelman Martha Wood Karin Yopst Barbara York J . M June Shanebeclc Virgiline Sims 5 19 'Xin 55 1 X ,Iffiaw .: f si 'Q Q Ev ., 'ff ig. with Yi .Y wifi W . -Q' . e 5 gg: .f . I X2 x. f ww! Ko fi IAS i I ,.,. A if' 4 Q ,, ii' U A - in H -wr ' Hier-ff , ., Qgrybwf :FEEL ' ' at , t ' Q ,ar J, . :. W.. -rw 2 ,gr-NBL .1 ':'.::, ' gsm? ITF' . .tta , M 3 X , i att uf. sa A Qi A ff? y I V: ii '15, 5 l . gg ,ffm f 5 ix 3 if gigs-M' iii' if 1 Q5 . at .. , V M ,,,:. 2,3 A W f f? .3 , eff! 6' wwf? r is , I K ' 4 ' M . Xt 1 ,... .5 i li 5 . 1 51.1 . is , 2 1 V, 4-it YY' is ., s . 'sag 'gf x I gi IA ,N ,, SW E ,, gh gs., if was s 1 in of , .ws X 4 'L .. . .t t M1 X 1 9 HQ Q . x , :EEE ' z ta X 1 U W, ,saw - at-Q sf ,arm . t,N MF K A ,N ,Ji '-Q. Ts I. st- A S if -ef J :iff 3th ' .ig I f J' Milf 5 55 I s . Q if 7'- ,S :P Z:'.' W' ., . E -.. 5 VW 'ls if X ,A 5 .,, W, A. Q X ' 9391 . , H: .',.,., H. x ,5 iv y? . mg gag 4215 d k ,. .,.... ' of f .1 mfr. . t 'ww ., JL... E IT :': ' ,if V, . W J FH ff at it 'aa 2 g .: A E V I ': , i:2I.II.ZI1I:2.1':IQE1? 1 if . , . . , Z' fir, as ..-sm QQFQKSJ fe, Sf X A: k s ' . if ff f , if vu Q .. - f :- - tW,r,,,W ..441nn--nn I I 1 K'-ggp' H' X . fa f M Q Q' ' 4 S rfg I Q 2 ,f a t tea cf Q -ef it . ga FW ffww ' is :7 .I.,..I' .,.. 3 tu -ig fra f-'Yr A wth f J ,N 'SQL r, ,1- W... 'us V 'U ws-V' vi lm-if ' at er' 5 we . 55,-5, ,,, 3 tr Freshman POll Dewdrops in the Morning Sun The freshman class of 1955 is just beginning to experience the wonderful times and opportunities that are found in South Side. The three years that lie ahead of these freshmen will be Hlled with many great daysv, which will long be remembered. They have chosen from their classmates these boys and girls who have already helped to make their fresh- man year a great year. Upper left: Marjorie Faulkner and Charlie Gibbs smile brightly, as well they should after having been chosen the cutest girl and most handsome boy. Sally Welch, best girl musician, and Lou Gerig, best boy musician, took time oil from their practicing to make it a smiling foursome. Upper right: Carol Cutshall, fstanding, leftj best girl speaker, looks over the shoulder of Dave Stonehill, best boy speaker. Dave was also chosen the boy most likely to succeed and the boy who has done most for his school. Nancy Kierspe, fstanding, rightj the girl who has done the most for her school, looks over the shoulder of Joan Blau- 56 rock, the girl voted most likely to succeed. Lower left: While Jim Wilson, fcenterj class clown, is laughing hilariously at one of his jokes, Bob Henninger, the perfect gentleman, and Mary Long, the most perfect lady, try their best to tame him down. Lower right: Sue Noble, fleftj girl with the best person- ality, grins at Jim McGraw, boy with the best personality. The best athletes, Jack Kern and Mary Jayne Somers, sit calmly in the middle after a hard day's work in the gym- nasium. Carol Adams Margaret Alte vogt Roger Anderson Fred Augspurger Maren Baer Jacqueline Baltes Donna Baltes JoAnn Bannister Richard Bauer Linda Beatty Nancy Bechtold Norman Beck Jane Beck Marilyn Bender Beverly Benz Sharon Bevington Joan Blaurock Byron Boggess Helen Bohn Marlene Bloom Cynthia Brokaw Edna Marie Bromer Helen Brown Charles Buchanan Mary Jo Burf Connie Brumit ord Sharon Burlage Sharon Busick Joan Byanski Connie Carver Phyllis Cantwell Dick Cashman Pat Cassady Virginia Cavender Mary Ann Chalfant Pat Clark Mary Ann Clark Jeanette Clendenen Joyce Coder Sharon Corson Marcile Covault Patty Cox Music makers gath ceive directions. er around Hos', to re e W 9 Wi B Bib 5' :, fa . X . ',-.. fi ' t , '-,. f' James Craig Nancy Craig David Crebb Marjorie Crews Carl Criclcmore Alan Crill Carol Cutshall Bob Danlcelfson Sondra Darroclc David G. Davis David L. Davis Joyce Davis Anne DeVoe Dawn Dils Ann Dinius Bob Douglass Don Dowty Bill Duff Joan Dull Bernard Dunlap Donna Dusing Sharon Earl Noel Edgar Jean Ensley Nancy Epple James Etzler Nancy Evans Barbara Evans Dick Falb Marjorie Faulkner Beverly Feber Dale Ferries Gordon Filler Carol Fletter Bob Fox Ronald Fruechte Bob Galbreath Joan Gardner Nancy Gardt janet Garrison Vivian Garrison Charles Geiger Archer gridmen listen to 'Teasu before hitting the scrimmage line. 58 Bruce Gerig Lou Gerig Marta Gerloclc Charles Gibbs David Girardot Mary Lou Godfrey Emily Goette Radlca Gouloif Tom Graham Terry Green Carolyn Greiner David Grossman David Gustafson Sharon Hall Joe Hammons Karen Harris Victor Hart Janice Hayes Donna Hengsteler Delores Heine Carole Henriclcs Marlene Hevel Robert Hickman Dale Hiler Gerald Hill Mary Hoelcstra Pat I-Iofer Dixie Hogg James Hornberger Kent Horton Beverly Howard Sue Hutner Dick Hutson Charlotte Hyman Marion Hyndman Maureen Isay Marcia Jacobs John Jenkins John Jessup Cal Johnson Don Johnson Don Jones A music assembly always starts a school day off right. 59 ,W 1 Z ,., ,q,i.- . ,,,i..:.... 16 5 'f i-1. V J' il F? if 1525- 414.312 MN 4 9 ':- fg. 'W' - if' tg' 5 E av A! lo if - 1 ' khhY fill A,.,. A . A r in A Q if ff? y ' I - ..,.. JMX g n fb il A! it rx ? -,H ,QS-.-.-. Jeroma Jordon 5 Rosemary Kaiser Mary Keppel Shirley Karns Jack Kern Nancy Kierspe Lynn Kissinger Linda Kithcart Pat Kniffen John Milnor Peggy Mitchell John Moore Shirley Moore Ed Mossburg Tom Koehl Carolyn Koehlinger Beverly Koontz Barbara Koster Naomi Kramer Phyllis Krouse Marilyn Krudrop Marilyn Kurtz Rosemary Ladd Margie Lansing Pat Lasch Dick Lehman Howard Leitz Mary Livingston James Long Mary Long Ann McMillan Jerre McManama Dennis McIntyre Janet McFarland Paul McDowell Carole McClain Sandra Luttman Bonnie Lowden Jane Longsworth Joan Longardner Guerry McNabb Lowell Madden South Side is a beautiful winter Wonder landu when the snow falls. 60 Jill Manning Geraldine Masterson Marilyn Meclcstroth Donna Meredith Jacqueline Meyer Carole Miller Marilyn Miller Nancy Miller Shirley Miller Harold Mowan Alice Mumy Barbara Munich Dianne Murray Marcelene Nelson Walter Nibliclc Carol Nichols Sue Noble Sue Novitsky Sharon Odier Betty Ormsby Bill Patty Joyce Perry Sue Plaslcet Janice Plattner Martha Pohlmeyet Amy Powell Danny Ramm Gloria Ramm Sandra Ramm Loretta Raub Amaryllis Reese Paula Richardson Barbara Rickner Georgia Rider ' Martha Ritter Trudy Roberts Gloria Royse Ellinor Salinger Linde Schmidt Bonnie Schnepp Janet Schoelf James Schon Janice Schon Mary Lou Schroeder Sally Schug Catherine Schultz Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head, sai the snow to an Archer tree. 61 I 3 Q Q .zu ll ll me I Oz ani 5 'W' 1 ww 'ft I -Q ' U 3 Ea Q if J lgx Q We nf Y A AJ i ,if uf we K, U, E, r + if , ai wi 1gj'l1i MWF , ff M l 1, L .-:- -A yw .Z - ,. .. .. 'ilu 'Pgj-wi: I K .iw D . lilrggigigg Je it fx f f Sex rw Jacquelyn Seaman Pat Seider Ralph Shank Mari Etta Shively Rita Shively Udell Simmers Shelia Shorter Thomas Small Pat Smith Suellen Smith Pat Slane Mary Jayne Somers Fred Starbuclc Tom Starke Dean Stephen Joan Stilwell Shelia Stine Barbara Stobaugh David Stonehill Terry Stoner Colleen Stovall David Sutton Bill Swift Mary Ann Taylor Sue Tenny Nancy Thomas Judy Timmons David Tinnes Mary Trask Carol Ummel Virginia Vosburgh Carol Walchle June Wallace Jane Waterflelcl Sally Welch Margaret Wilkins James Wilson Sallie Williams Joann Winget Nancy Wmkelmann Carol Wissler Janet Witte Joyce Wolfe Donna Yarman Bob Young It Wouldrft be Christmas around South Side without Miss Fortneyfv beautiful tree. 62 Sports The truly fine spirit, elfort, and sportsmanship dis- played hy the fans, players, and coaches throughout the 1950-51 sports season were very commendable. Though we didn't always take first place, we always ranked high. The sports achievements of this year will always linger in the spirit of our school. f 2 f x , Ora Davis, athletic director, is pictured watching his son, Phil, an athletic manager as he prepares to do a portion of the athletic department's washing. The cheerful service workers above aid Mr. Davis in the business transactions of the department. Standing, left to right: Beverly Greu- lach, Carlene Simon, Phyllis Landgrebe, Loanne Hollopeter, Mary Jo Mollenkopf, Grace King. Sitting: Carolyn Cannon, Virginia Buchanan, Betty Lahrman, Carol Bendel, jean Nlanning. The Athletic Department lt's a good clay for shining your shoes. The members of the athletic department are the people behind the scenes who give all their efforts for the main- tenance of better, smoother-running sports. Mr. Davis' service workers handle the business angle under his sage- lilce supervision. A few of their responsibilities are the sale of tickets and the recording of points. Phil Davis handles a great deal of the department's washing, which occupies his time both during school and after school. The equipment managers are well known by all varsity athletes. Bob Hinton, the senior manager, jokingly stated that his only trouble is iinding some of the equipment. Some of their duties are stenciling numbers on equipment, handing out clean practice clothes, keeping first aid supplies, putting lines on the football field, and keeping rec- ords of all shoes and uniforms. Equipment managing is a year-round job that is an essential part of South Side's athletic program. Those who help with the athletic equipment are, left to right: Robert Hinton, john Bowyer, Alan Mead, Gerhard Salinger, Ralph McClain, Richard Bauer, and Ronald Sonius. 64 George Collyer Marion Feasel Glen Stebing Track Football Basketball GUI' Coaches Activating Our Archermen Mr. George Collyer, in addition to teaching history, has been working steadily with his excellent track and cross country squads. He and his boys receive slight, although very deserving, recognition in comparison with other sports, He received his B.A. from Butler University and his MS. from Indiana University. Another I.U. graduate, Marion Feas', Feasel, has the responsibility to work with and develop strong football teams. Before getting a Master's Degree from Indiana University, Peas received a BS. degree from Ball State Teachers College. He also teaches social studies. Glen Q'Steb Stebing is the very active man behind our hard playing basketball squad, History and driver training are the subjects he teaches. His higher education was obtained from Manchester College, BS. and Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Jolly E. Wayne Scotty Scott has an excellent knowl- edge of all sports, hence, his fine and appreciated services are required in all of South Side's sports and physical edu- cation. This chubby gentleman is also noted for his singing while at work and at play. His earnest ' is 3 f:-P lf H if 'F' iv' Kc, ,K W 6 , x, xg and straightforward talks have helped many a football player. Michigan State College is his Alma Mater. Everett Havens is kept busy with occupations classes during school hours. He is freshman football coach, assistant basketball coach, and tennis coach. His knowledge was gained in a large extent from Ball State Teachers College, B.S., and Indiana University, M.S. Pictured at the left are, left to right, Wayne Scott, assistant coach, and Ever- ett Havens, tennis coach. Football Grnnring On The Gridiron South Side South Side South Side South Side South Side South Side South Side South Side South Side Schedules and Scores Seasorfs Record Mishawaka Bluffton Froehel Michigan City North Side Huntington Central Catholic john Adams Central Rodger Etzler, Russel Mumma, Curtis Coil. 66 ' Bill Levy John Sweet Alan Wuehhenhorst Jerry Ellenwood James Buckley George Yarian Charles Littlejohn Ralph Burch Bill Davis Louie Mangels Football managersg left to right: Jim Knapp, ix cn, pmh 1. l - NN Top to bottom: Mike Melchoir Don Kruse David Heine Bob Loomis Don Littlejohn Jim Craig Gary Fryhack Keith Saylor Bob Gotschall Jerry Holloway Dick Van Horn Jack Johnson Max Seaman Don Rife Carl Jensen Go You Archers! Go You Archers! ..... this is hours of practice. But any player who's known the fra- just one of the cheers that ring out from the sidelines every fall as the Archer gridders march up and down the Held. Sometimes they go forwards, sometimes they go hack- warcls, but each man has just one idea in mind, just one goal to work for, MAKE THAT TOUCHDOWNI For that one hour of glory on the field, there have gone ternity of singing in rhe showers or on the bus coming hack from an out-of-town game, any player who has felt the thrill of making a good solid tackle, or even felt his chest swell a little as the crowd cheered him when he trotted into the stadium with the rest of the team knows that the sweat and sore muscles of practice are worth it. 67 In the above picture, those who played on this year's varsity and reserve teams are, left to right, row one: Bob Gotschall, George Yarian, Jerry Holloway, Carl Jensen, Charlie Littlejohn, Bob Loomis, Ralph Burch, Bill Levy, Jerry Ellenwood, Gary Fryback, Al Wueb- benhorst, Jim Buckley, Bill Davis. Row two: Harold Varketta, Max Seaman, Mike Melchoir, Keith Stephens, Keith Saylor, Don Kruse, Dick Van Horn, John Sweet, Don Rife, Jim Craig, Dave Heine, Louis Mangels. Row three: Von Rariclc, Dave Talarico, Dick Bruuck, Jed Davis, Bob Lambert, Kaye Darby, Harry Ciauser, Jim Berg, Miles Murphy, Darrel Blaton, Bob DeHaven, Don Littlejohn, Dan Perry. Row four: Keith DeArmond, Jack Kern, David Sutter, John Jessup, Jim Hornberger, Jerry Hudson, Jim McGraw, David L. Davis, Charley Buchanan, Kent Horton, Bill DeHaven, Don Johnson, Dick Miller, Sunny Olfutt, Dan Ellenwood. Row five: Chester Blanks, Ronnie Fryback, Bill Patty, Freddie Augspurger, Johnny Adamonis, Jerre McManama, David Sutton, Bob Henninger, Tom Kale, David R. Davis, Cyril Laycoff. Our Gridmen The hard working gridmen began practice long before school started while most South Siders were basking in the sun or lying comfortably in the shade. Sweat and dirt were their only rewards during strenuous practices. Work- ing right along with our grunters were head coach, Marion Feasel, and assistant coaches, Glen Stebing, Wayne Scott, and Everett Havens. An early defeat by Mishawaka spurred the gridmen on to impressive victories over Bluffton and Froebel. A not- too-impressive record of four wins, five losses was finally tallied up at the conclusion of the season, but the fighting spirit and will to win, displayed by these boys, was evident to all spectators. The team worked as one: never on the field was prejudice or partiality shown. No boy attempted to be a 'istarn if 68 his means of attainin stardom meant dishonor or defeat l g for his team and school. Several of last year's more promising boys lived up to expectations. Included among these are Bill Levy, Gary Fryback, Bill Davis, Jerry Holloway, Carl Jensen, Jerry Ellenwood, and Bob Loomis. The Archer backiield was handicapped when Jerry Holloway was put on the bench due to a head and later a leg injury, his driving power was shown at its best during the early part of the North Side game. The snappy passes of Bill Davis and the classy catches of Carl Jensen and Bob Loomis will never be forgotten. Guard Charlie Littlejohn, the boy chosen as the most out- standing Archer player of the season, was most deserving of his title. During our victorious game with Huntington, the harcl- fighting reserves are downing an opponent. Sparlcplugging the reserves are Don Littlejohn f13J, Max Seaman fllj, and Jerry Ellenwoocl 1341. George Yarian's progress was halted by this tackle, but not before he made considerable gain during a tie-in with Central Catholic. The typical pile-up at right occurred during the Central Catholic game. Our griclmen came out with the ball in their possession. 69 Upper left: Jerry Holloway is being stopped during the Huntington game. Bill Levy is running interference. Upper right: Another Archer runner, Bill Davis, is being clownecl during the Bluffton game at the top right. Lower left: Carl Jensen and Dick Van Horn are clearing 70 the way so that Allan Wuebbenhorst can score during the Central Catholic game. Lower right: Central gridmen, Brown ancl Sims, are finding out how hard it is to stop Jerry Holloway. Assisting him are Bill Davis, Bob Loomis, Bucl Mangels, and Gary Fryback. BaSlQeTl3all Heroes of the Hardwood E Front row, left to rightz. Jerry Ellenwood, Dick Clark, Dick Bragg, Keith Saylor, Al McClure, Alex Tsiguloff. Bark row: Gene Towns, Bob Loomis, Gary Fryback, Jim Ruble, Dave Heine, John Sweet. Coach Glen Stebing and his netmen ran across some really tough competition on the hardwood this season. After bucking against strong teams from Bluffton and Auburn, the Green hit a three-game winning streak by dropping Gertsmeyer of Terre Haute, Kendallville, and Decatur. Inconsistent winning and losing streaks throughout the season left the Stebmen holding a record of 10 wins and 13 losses. Included in this record are the single Marion tourney victory and a double sectional victory. Both of the Concordia games were thrillers which created real en- thusiasm among the fans and players. Other strong quintets dropped by Archer netmen were Richmond, Huntington, Crawfordsville, Hammond Clark, and Lafayette Central. Among the remnants of last year's squad were Dick Bragg, Alex Tsiguloff, Johnny Sweet, Bob Loomis, Jim Ruble, Gene Towns, Gary Fryback, and Jerry Ellenwood. Aiding them were Dick Clark, Keith Saylor, Dave Heine, and Al McClure. These mighty men, our able reserves, and our most capable coaches worked strenuously to win honor and glory for our fair school. They may not be remembered for the games they won, but they will be remembered for the glorious way they played the game. Their sportsmanship and will-to-win stand as examples enough to make South Side very proud of them. Hats off to our netmen and everyone who made them what they are. Left to right: Dick Cashman, Phil Davis, Phil O'Shaughnessy, and Don McBride the basketball managers. 71 ,ace f lf' WM John Sweet Gene Towns Keith Saylor Dick Clark Alex Tsiguloff Gary Frybaclc Dave Heine AI McClure Below are pictures taken during the two Central-South Side games at North Sicleis gym. South Side 46 South Side 48 South Side 61 South Side 40 South Side 46 South Side 49 South Side 42 Marion Tourney: South Side 33 South Side 39 South Side 40 South Side 36 South Side 47 Schedules and Scores Bluffton Auburn Gertsmeyer of T Kendallville Decatur Shortridge Muncie Burris Muncie Central Richmond North Side Froelnel Huntington Season? Record 51 South Side 41 54 South Side 53 erre Haute 40 South Side 60 38 South Side 36 38 South Side 59 60 South Side so 64 South Side 41 South Side 44 35 37 Sectional Tourney: 41 South Side 85 53 South Side 54 39 South Side 37 Mishawaka Central Crawfordsville North Side Hammond Clark Concordia Central Central Catholic Lafayette Central Concordia Huntertown jim Ruhle Dick Bragg jerry Ellenwood Bob Loom1s Fighting desperately for con- trol of the ball are Archers Dick Bragg f12l, Jerry Ellenwood f24l, and Jim Ruhle 1151 in the South Side-Central game. 73 The tireless varsity cross-country squad consists of, front row, left to right: Bob Nelson, Dave Jones, Jerry Pontius, Dick Johnson, and Bill Yoder. Back row: Don Personett, Jim LaBrash, Herbert Snyder, Ed Clark, and Bob Nern. Track-CFOSS Country Sizzling Cindermen Cur track boys got underway this season with a flashing start. Coach George Collyer led his boys to a victory against Hammond and won the Marion Relays. Our 440-relay team fBil1 Davis, Don Personett, James Smith, Dick Van Horn, has established a new record of 45 seconds. The former school record was 45.9. Several of last year's aces were retained again this year to bring victory to our team. Among these are Don Personett, Charlie Littlejohn, Warren Anderson, Gene Trenary, Bill Davis, Ed Clark, Dick Johnson, LaBrash, Lee Johnson, James Smith, Max Seaman, and Harry Clauser. These boys labored hard to learn the tricks of their in- dividual trades. Their efforts paid oil in victories. Other records were broken at the Marion Relays.. Anderson, Lit- tlejohn, Clauser, and Wuebbenhorst broke the mile relay record by a time of 3:41.3. The sprint relay record was broken by Barry Gemmer, Ken Horton, Littlejohn, and Wuebbenhorst with a time of 3:53.0. Charlie Littlejohn jumped 20 feet IM inches for a new broad jump record. A jump of 5 feet IOM, inches won Anderson first place in the high jump and a record. New records were established in the high and low hurdles by Lee Johnson with times of l5..9 and 24.1. The cindermen lost to Mishawaka and Muncie, but not without making a very fine showing in both meets. Coach Stebing is developing some very fine mate- rial for next year's squad from the freshman thinly clads. The managers at the left are Linn Kissinger, track, Bob Davis, all sports, and Ronnie I-lodgin, track. 74 Bottom left: Top row, all-star middleweight basketball team: Bill Keever, Jack Harshman, Don Rhodes, Dave Shookman, Jim Craig, Phil Corben, Bob Garrison. Light- weight all-stars at bottom: Jim Gulley, Gordon Filler, Dick Cashman, Bob Russel, Fred Starbuck. Bottom right: Heavyweight tug-of-war champs, back row: Keith Stephen, Phil Davis, Louie Mangels, Bud Marker, Dennis Jones, Fred Grier, John Shanklin, Phil O'Shaugh- nessy, Rein Toeste, Don Lotz. Front row, lightweight champs: Kent Horton, Charles Buchanan, Charles Geiger, Rodger Glass, Bob Fox, Terry Stoner, Dan Ramm. 76 Top left, left to right: Free throw champions Bill Harris, lightweight, Jack Disler, heavyweight, Jim Burr, middle- weight. Center rigfzt: All-star heavyweight basketball squad: Bob Hanauer, Bandits, Carl Jensen, Elbows, John Bauerle, Wheels, Jim Duerstock, Post 21, and Bill Davis, Elbows. Center left: Phil Davis, heavyweight handball singles cham- pion, john Bauerle and Bob Cartel, heavyweight doubles. Top right: The Elbows, heavyweight basketball winners, Tom Horan, Carl Jensen, Art Kimball, Bill Osha, Bill Davis, Adolf Brateman, Jack Disler. Intramurals Louie's Lads Intramural sports were founded by !'Louie Briner in 1929. The Hrst activities were volleyball, tag foot- ball, basketball, track, softball, and handball. Louie:' has added new activities each year until they number nearly one hundred and cover a variety of sports. Varsity boys who are taking part in a similar sport may not participate. The only real requirement is that the boy have a parent,s consent card. The intramural letter system U25 points for the first letter, 250 points for the second letter, 375 points for the third letter, and 500 points for the plaquej is the only one of its type in the city of Fort Wayne. Only three boys have reached the five hundred point mark. These boys ars John Burke, '49, Dick Dett- mer, '51, Dick Smith, ,51. A large part of the male student body takes part in intramural activities yearly. Chubby, happy-go-lucky Mr. Scott aids q'Louie in conducting the department's activities. He works pri- marily with noon activities and tumbling. Pictured below is Louis uLouie,' Briner, the tireless, good- natured leader of intramural activities at South Side. His slogan is 'QAthletics For Allf' Top: The Intramural Cross-Country Team consists of, front row, left to right, Bob Galbreath, Terry Stoner, Rodger Glass, Ronnie Smith, Jack Harshman, Dan Ramm. Back row: Dick Linn, Jim Duerstock, Richard Smith, Dale Niemeyer, Jim Moore, Don Rhodes. Center: Archer grapplers in action. Bottom: The managers who aid Louie are pictured here. Sitting are Phil Knapp and Dick Linn. Standing are Dick Walling, Don Lotz, Dick Smith, Richard Rhoda, Jack Harshman, and Ronnie Clark. 77 The helpful and capable advisers who greatly aided in making this year a success are Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer. GAA,s executive board, pictured left to right, are Dorothy Meyers secre- tary-treasurerg Pat Bushong, presidentg Mary Ann Mayer, vcie-president, Barbara Evans, publicity, Carol Bowser, sports managerg and Mary Jane Somers, freshman rep rese ntative. G A A Gao Gao About Athletics ltis a Great Day when the Girl's Athletic Association takes over the gym for their year-around activities. The girls work hard for those cherished numerals, letters, and pinsg and even harder for their annual Spring Show, which was called 'ilgolk Dance Frolicf' There are about 400 girls in rhe organization, and the activities are many and varied. The Senior team, upperclass speeclball champions, cap- tained by Janet Baals, pictured on the opposite page in the upper left, are, flrst row: Bertha Dettmer, Nancy Wells, Mary Strouse, Joan Stoppenhagen, Janet Baals, Pat Roehl- ing, Mary Lu Sherman, Barbara Ellingwood, and Norma- lee Baneyg second row: Marlene Bailey, Grace King, Phyl- 78 lis Berning, Virginia Buchanan, Dorothy Crabill, Barbara Lyman, and Sharlene Bailey, third row: Dolores McKay, Barbara Warner, Luane Stewart, June Loveland, Pat Bush- ong, Paulene Beeler, Mary Ann Mayer, Carol Benclel, and Clarann Chadwick. Freshman speedball winners, pictured on the opposite page in the upper right, are, first row: Marilyn Bender, Mary Trask, Mary Jane Somers, Nancy Johnson, and Eleanor l-lirschmang second row: Gloria Royse, Janice Schon, Sheila Stine, Helen Brown, and Willie Miller. Jeanette Clendenen's victorious team 3 in freshman bas- ketball, pictured in the middle left, are, first row: Gertrude Wattley, Carol Bushouse, and Bonnie Schneppg second row: Pat Bushong defeated some tough competition to become The senior girls who won honors in volleyball are, left to right, June Loveland, ping pong champion. Janet Baals, Mary Lu Sherman, Pat Roehling, Virginia Buchanan, Barbara Warner, and Luane Stewart. ,yu-an . Sharon Corson, Jane Longsworth, Janice Hillyer, Sharon O'Dier, Ann Dinius, and Sue Tenny, third row: Marilyn Meckstroth, Eleanor Hirschman, Janet Buschman, Mary Johnson, Jeanette Clendenen, Barbara Koster, Carolyn Greiner, and Naomi Kramer. After a battle, the upperclass basketball title ended in a four-way tie between two junior and two senior teams. The winners, pictured in the middle right, are, first row: Mary Lou Goller, Kay Phelps, Barbara Evans, Barbara Thompson, Betty Lahrman, Maxine Blanks, Pat Wolf, Shirley Richard, and Hilda Brandt, second row: Nancy Reuille, captain, Wanda Williams, Joyce Perk, Phyllis Berning, Mary Strouse, Nancy Wells, Joan Stoppenhagen, Mary Lu Sherman, Pat Roehling, Marlene Bailey, Sharlene Bailey, and Carolyn Arthur, third row: Doris Clingaman, Nancy Stull, Lucille Stracke, Rosemary Carney, captain, Dorothy Meyers, Barbara Warner, Dolores McKay, cap- tain, Janet Baals, Paulene Beeler, Grace King, captain, June Loveland, Pat Bushong, Mary Ann Mayer, and Luane Stewart. The Juniors pulled an upset when they defeated the Freshman and the Seniors to win the Honor Basketball Tournament. Members of the Junior Honor Team, pic- tured in the lower left, are, Hrst row: Rosemary Carney, Maxine Blanks, Nancy Reuille, and Dorothy Meyers, sec- ond row: Mary Lou Goller, Barbara Thompson, Betty Lahrman, and Shirley Richard. After basketball came volleyball, and the Seniors gained back their prestige as Mary Lu Sherman's team captured the upperclass title and Janice Schonis team won the Fresh- man honors. The Freshmen, pictured in the lower right, are, first row: Jackie Baltes, Karen Elder, Jane Gilbert, Nancy Freeman, and Marilyn Bender, second row: Jean Swager, Pat Slane, Charlene Galland, Janice Schon, Kay Nunamaker, and Nancy Farmer. Tumbling and track were next and the badminton tour- nament. All in all we must admit it was a wonderful year, and many will be looking forward to the fun next year. 79 The girls shown here are only a small part of the group who worked so hard to make this year's Spring Show a success. In the top pictures, members of some of the dance classes give a version of a Scotch and Gypsy dance. Toe dancers and Dutch dancers, pictured in the center, also took part in the show. Modern ballet dancers, pictured helow, gave a classical touch to the program. 80 La Activities These represent many profitable minutes in the good days of our school year. The wide variety of extra- curricular activities at South Side develops many inter- ests in our lives. This is a vital part of education and the building of good character. Choir I t's a Good Day for singing a song Under the direction of Mr. Hostetler, the choir presented many church concerts, an evening program at Topeka, and programs for Fort Wayne club groups, and participated in the school music assemblies and the Winter and Spring Concerts. Center: Outstanding performers: Mary Jo Mollenkoph, ac- companist, and Albert Fisher, piano soloist, seated, standing, Marilyn Mitchell, soprano, Lou Gerig, accompanist, Phyllis Van Horn, soprano, Marilyn Rheinfrank, alto, and Melvin Lora, baritone. Nlarilyn Rheinfrank also served as head sec- retary for the choir. Bottom: left to right, at the piano: Mary Jo Mollenkoph and Lou Gerig. First row: Mona Watters, Pat Dobson, Joyce Miller, Mar- ilyn Mitchell, Betty Sipe, Mr. Hostetler, Nancy Robertson, Barbara Bain, Karen Geller, Darlene Johnson, Hope Cooper. Second row: Beverly Stern, Grace Johnson, Connie Lloyd, Sue Stiver, Marilyn Ellingwood, Marilyn Dunifon, Albert Fisher, Dick Turner, Dick Carrel, Barbara McWhorter, Arlou Spindler, Joan Weddle, Ruth Stettler, Nan Heuer, June Mc- Kee, Beverly Henry. Third row: Phyllis Hasse, Betsy Roe, Sue Krause, Joan Bixler, Sandra Berry, Florence Fairfield, Paul Lansing, Melvin Lora, Jim Lontz, Keith Stephens, john Moore, Bill Duff, David Gustafson, Phyllis Van Horn, Sally Le Vay, Marilyn Head, Anna Gorrell, Ann Von Gunten, Delores McKay. Fourth row: Carol Patberg, Carol Timma, Mary Swath- wood, Nancy Stull, Sally Gingher, Sue Buckley, Sharon John- son, Bob Seitz, jean Trenary, Spero Theodore, Charles Yopst, Dick Salero, Bob Neuhouser, Ronald Sonius, Charles Seng, Terry Webster, Russell Mumma, Stephany Miller, Barbara Snyder, Betsy Waterfield, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Jane Jones, Lois Mossman. 82 t'sf W-..., - iii Q ..-. : ,:.:.,. g -r f'ffI5 Eiiiiirn j l . all 3 c ,',,,:, so 5 L' ii i' 55 ,A A . 5' 'U F5 on is-2 t o , 3 , ii -fiii if if fwfyas at , is as P it ,ai -gi, 1, 8 Q fell' V A ,W ,f J ' 5 f- JQBIKQ fi f sf f L' ' 1-Wy if .' xy: X, x Mfwa-1' 36 Workshop Assembling Archerlancl's Assemblies 36 Workshop once again produced highly successful as- semblies. Top left: The giant Christmas tree, supported by the chorus, and the live toys were part of the gay Christmas assembly, Top right: The boys' quartet was one of the popular acts of the 1950 talent show, Q'The S. S. Showboatf' Bottom left: The members of 36 Workshop are enjoying their own celebration with Santa at the club's party. Center right: The speakers and dancers in the inspiring Easter program of 1950. Bottom right: 36 Workshop ofhcers, who, together with Miss Osborne, planned the projects of the club, are Shirley Roy, Dave Shookman, Sharon Smith, and Stan Nlartin. 83 Band-Orchestra This may symphony but .. What a group! Everyone except the band and orches- tra is amazed at how they have had so much fun, and still had time for music. But they did. Not only did they have a good time, but theze groups have produced fine music under the baton and wit of Mr. Drummond. Their enjoyable programs at assemblies, the support of the band at games, and the outstanding performances of each in the Spring Concert have proved the ability of the organizations. Right: Robert T. Drummond, director, has a well de- served smile of satisfaction as he listens to the music of the band and orchestra. Left to right: First row: Jim Smith, Nancy Wells, Pat Clark, Janet Baals, Linda Kithcart, Sharon Hall, Sharis I-Iavel, Janice Plattner. Second row: Norman Ritter, Kaye Darby, Noel Edgar, Marlene Schmidt, Evelyn Smith, Joyce Roarlc, Nancy Wilson, Ruth Baker, Lucy Hanna, June Wallace. Third row: Eleanor Monts, Joan Gaslcill, john Erwin, Bob Douglass, Don Lacerte, Karin Yopst, Carolyn Sprunger, Evelyn Van Fossen, Martha Ritter, Paula Richardson, Jim Wilson. Fourth row: Wynn Cupp, Oney Anderson, Norbert Worlcinger, Lois Stults, Wesley Stoppenhagen, Ronald Fruechte, Kyle Fretz, Bob Sommers, Fred Stephani, Gene Beeler, Dean Martin, Norman Beck, Bob Martin, Rosalie Fitch, Elaine Morgan. Fifth row: Stanley Greene, Delin Way, Gerald Krouse, John Cornelius, Ronald Frybaclc, Lyle Van Horn, David Gable, Jim McCormick, John Jenkins, Dick Falb, Ralph Burch, Don Evans, Beverly Feber, jerry Ealing, Dale Barrett. 84 2 Top left: The band and majorettes at a football game. Top right: The concert band at a music assembly. Bottom left: The officers of the band and orchestra. Seated, left to right: Betsy Burchard, Lucy Hanna, Georgette Gettel, Paulene Beeler, and Lois Stults. Standing: Don Evans, Ralph Burch, Stanley Greene, Fred Stephani, Gene Beeler, and Dick Fob. Bottom right: The majorettes pose in the formation of an SH, during the half of a basketball game, when they perform with the band. Orchestra, left to right: First row: Gerhard Salinger, Georgette Gettle, Paulene Beeler, Barbara Boggess, Helen Bond, Jeroma Jordan. Second row: David Stonehill, Udell Simmers, Bill Yoder, Alice Schlenker, Nancy Freeman, Mary Lou Godfrey, Ruth Welty, Tom Starke. Third row: Lois Stults, Eleanor Monts, Joyce Roark, Marlene Schmidt, Lucy Hanna, Janet Baals, Sharis Havel, Wesley Stoppenhagen. Fourth row: Betsy Burchard, Elaine Morgan, Rosalie Fitch, Bob Sommers, Lyle Fretz, Fred Stephani, Gene Beeler, Norman Beck, Ralph Burch, Don Evans. Fifth row: Jim Wilson, Stanley Greene, Mr. Drummond. 85 Wranglers They wrangle to a great extemp South Side,s speech club has continued to grow and en- courage speech participation and development of speaking ability, under the able advice of Mr. Moore. With talented performers in many contests, including the Terre Haute Regional, the Howe meet, the South Side Invitational, the Manchester College meet, and the Rotary Club contest, our school has been well represented. Top left: The speakers for the Howe meet hold a final meeting in Mr. Moore's room to make last arrangements for the trip. They are, left to right, front row: Barbara McWhorter, Marilyn Head, Ruth Havens, and Georgia Rider, second row, Muriel Hallgren and Ilene Saul, third row, Sylvia Huss, Lois Powell, Hope Cooper, Carol 86 Schneider, Millicent Bright, John Jessup, Donald Lacerte, Kenny Gast, and Guerry McNabb, fourth row, Chuck Yopst, Bert Feibelman, Ted Gugler, and Hugh Baldus. Top right: South Siders enjoy the annual Basket Ballv presented by this club. Bottom left: The officers and Mr. Moore hold a planning session. Left to right, standing: Sylvia Huss, Carol Schneider, Barbara McWhorter, Mr. Moore, John Jessup, Ruth Havens, and Mary Ann Lawrence, seated, Hugh Baldus. Bottom right: Smith finds Barbara McWhorter the highest bidder as he auctions off the extra food at Wrang- ler's fall picnic. Booster Bolstering Boosters No one can attend a South Side game without noticing and appreciating the hard working Booster Club, which operates the concession stands. Top: The Booster Club workers, with Miss Fortney, who sponsors the group together with Miss Oppelt and Miss Harvey, count the proceeds and balance the books after one of the games. Bottom: The coke and ice cream stands, manned by Bob Hickman, Bob Bates, and Frank Frary, do a thriving busi- ness at a football game. Y. L. O. Why Yell? Oh! Something new has been added to the Yell Leaders' Organization! This year several girls were chosen as cheer leaders to work with the veteran boys. The efforts of the combination in remodeling and adding yells have been re- warded by the increased enthusiasm of the student body. Top: James Swank, Ned Huss, Spero Theodore, Tapp, and Rodger Martin really give while leading the GLO- comotivef' Bottom: The South Side-Central football game which aroused the school spirit to back the team. 87 U. S. A. You assay U. S. A. Little sisterv club of So-Si-Y, USA starts many younger girls in their high school YWCA work. This group carries on worthwhile service projects and effective programs, all the while developing a friendly spirit among its members. Top: Marisue Renkenberger, Miss Miller, and June Mc- Kee arrange the tables for the Father-Daughter Banquet. Bottom: Taking part in the impressive ceremony in USA are Cynthia Brokaw, Mary Breedlove, and Nancy Thomas. 88 So-Si-Y WTO find and give the best. The loyal girls who are members of So-Si-Y were again united in the activities of their club. The fellowship and opportunities for service provided in their meetings and the production of the inspiring Easter assembly were all part of this year's program in So-Si-Y. Top: Officers of the club are June McKee, seated, and Sharon Farlow, Flossie Fairfield, and June Loveland. Bottom: Santa Claus pays a visit to the gay So-Si-Y Christmas party. Philo Literary Lovers, these Lassies Philo has again carried on the many pleasant customs and traditions which make it so popular. In addition, the club has fulfilled its purpose by developing literary interests, sharing talent, and developing lasting friendships among its members. Top: Miss Demaree supervises as the officers work on decorations. From left to right, the girls are Lois Mossman, Jean Fletcher, Marilyn Clymer, Sylvia Polhamus, and Joy Wilkens. Center: A group of colleens enjoying the St. Patrick's Day Banquet. Bottom: The new members perform the Irish Lilr at the banquet. Meterites Following Philo's Footsteps Freshman and sophomore girls join together in Meterite Club to increase their literary knowledge. The high en- thusiasm for the club and the friendly spirit of the members make this a most successful group. Top: Miss Peck leads a meeting in the Greeley Room. Center: Here is an illustration of the industry of the Meterites as they make the decorations for their after-game dance. Bottom: The officers, left to right, Nancy Kierspe, Kath- erine Pence, Barbara Keirns, Joyce Davis, Katie Schultz, and Margaret Wilkens meet with Miss Peck to plan the next meeting. 89 Library They'll Book You The Library Club is made up of the staif which assists Miss Shoup in the school library. The group shares and develops literary interests in its meetings. Top: Richard Smith served as president of Library, as- sisted by Sandra Brown, point recorderg Gene Kimple, vice- president, and Muriel Hallgren, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom: The members of Library Club attentively listen to Sue Briner as she presents an interesting program. 90 S. P. C. These Hams are well seasoned. The Student Players Club has provided those people with a Hair for producing and performing the dramatic a chance to use their talent. Top: Miss Suter discusses plans with the ofiicers: Sally Stambaugh, Georgia Thompson, Betsy Roe, and Rodger Martin. Center: The cast of Have You Had Your Operation? takes a well deserved curtain call. Bottom: Bob I-Ianauer, Tom Horan, and Stan Greene in The Medicine Show. Art Have a 'Art The Art Club was organized this year by Mrs. Fleck and Miss Bell. Top: Finger painting is displayed by Mrs. Fleck. Center: Phyllis Hasse, Dick Graham, Jim Buckley, JoAnne Gregg, and Grace King received awards in the state contest. Visual Education Seeing is Believing The visual education workers operate the projection equip- ment for movies presented to the various classes. Bottom: Mr. Elam instructs Paul Lansing fseatedl, Terry Webster, Gerhard Salinger, Forrest Cotton fseatedl, john Shanklin, and David Howard. Service Ever Dependable The Service Club performs a valuable function in the work of the school, and also develops in students the un- selhshness and reliability created by doing work for others. This club holds one social session, a potluck, a year. Top and center: Service workers enjoy their annual potluck banquet. Bottom: Mr. Sidell, Mr. Null, Lois Mossman, Stan Greene, Miss Van Gorder, and Marilyn Rheinfrank at the speakers, table at the banquet. 91 Math - Science Fractions, Formulas, ancl Fun Through the interesting programs of the Math-Science Club, including speakers on the application of mathematics and science in business life and demonstrations by the school departments, the members increase their knowledge and widen their interest in these valuable fields. Top: Tom Horan, Phil Davis, Paulene Beeler, Phyllis I-lasse, and Paul Scherer, officers of Math-Science, listen attentively to Mr. Frank Chayka. Bottom: Mr. Hull, of the physics department, explains some equipment to Bob Davis and Lois Stults. 92 Camera Pic' of the Crop The ardent photography enthusiasts, both skilled and be- ginners, find the Camera Club most interesting and pront- able as they hear speakers, see exhibits, and share experi- ences on their favorite subject. Top: Camera Club enjoys itself at the Christmas party as the members engage in a blowing contest. Center: The photographers view an exhibit which gives them some valuable techniques to try in their work. Bottom: Here are the ofhcers of the Camera Club, from left to right: Barbara Huffman, Mike Brutton, Bob Seitz, and Paul Schwartz. Hi -Y Y's Men The Hi-Y Monday night meetings present a variety of programs on interesting and worthwhile topics. Hi-Y's an- nual Queen of Hearts dance was a most successful ven- ture again. Top: Mr. Cliff Backstrom, Charles Yopst, Bob Davis, and Jim Knapp present one of the meetings at the YW Center right: Rodger Martin, Carl Jensen, Mr. Weber, faculty adviser, Phil Davis, Jerry Holloway, and Bill Davis hold an oflicers' meeting. Bottom left: One of the highlights of every year is the Best Girl Banquet. Rifle The Guns are Loaded! Many boys find that the Riiie Club, sponsored by Mr. Bobay, provides necessary training and practice for them as sportsmen. Top right: David Crebb, Tom Manny, and Carl Crick- more. Center left: Several fellows take aim, as the other mem- mers offer suggestions. Lettermen S, S, S, S, South Side The fine group of boys who represent the school in ath- letic contests comprise the membership of Lettermen's Club with Mr. Sidell as adviser. Bottom right: A1 Tsiguloif, Jerry Holloway, and Bob Loomis, oflicers of Lettermen, view the club trophy with Mr. Sidell. 93 Top left: The class editors organized the individual pictures, tabulated the poll results, and arranged the poll pictures. Judy Wilks is the senior editor, Marilyn Rheinfrank, the sophomore editor, and Sharon Smith, the freshman editor. Sally Stambaugh, the junior editor, is seated in front. Top right: The sports section was produced by Mary Ann Mayer, girls, sports editor, and Richard Smith, sports editor for the boys, athletics. 94 Bottom left: Phyllis Landgrehe served as copy editor. Lois Mossman, club editor, and Jean Manning, events editor. Bottom right: Here are the efficient oflice managers who spent time both before and after school collecting money and keeping the files straight: Charlotte Flowers, Barbara Bowser, Muriel Hallgren, Pat Roehling, Phyllis Berning, and Joan Curtis. Totem The Seniors Tote 'em Left: Miss Harvey, faculty adviser, and Charles Yopst, editor, hold a conference about the 1.951 Totem. PJSJV 4112 . vi' 'Hwy DA' af S-f 11' t of .1 ' ,' of 9-'L' . .. 3' KS 1 Lv' - J L - 1 'Hill Plans for the Totem have been developing since last fall, and finally they have materialized. The finished product represents many hours of work. The efforts of the staff are rewarded by the pride of the students in the book, by the satisfaction of completing a difficult task, and by the personal knowledge and pleasure they have gained from the experience. South Side High School presents us with many highlights, and they form a great day in our lives. For this reason, the Totem staff selected 1t's a Great Dayv as an appropriate theme for the 1951 yearbook. They wish to acknowledge the kindness of Capital Songs, Incorporated, in allowing the use of the song 1t,s a Good Dayl' to carry out this theme. The Totem is your book. May it bring you many pleasant memories to treasure always. Below left: Sue Briner served as circulation manager, with Marilyn Mitchell as assistant. Below right: All the pictures in the book except the class portraits were taken by Mike Brutton, head photographer, seated, and his assistants, Dick Turner and Bob Seitz. 95 Timeg Their time Makes your South Side can be justly proud of The Times, our fine school paper. Again this year, Quill and Scroll presented The Times with the International Honor Rating, the highest award possible for a school paper. The Times also received the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Award, and an All-American Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, both top awards. In the fall, the paper won first in the state contest conducted at Tndiana University by Sigma Delta Chi, jour- nalism society. 96 Miss Harvey, adviser, gives some printing pointers to the general managers of The Times for 1950-1951. They are, left to right, Sharon Smith, Bert Feibelman, Judy Wilks, and Sally Stambaugh. Times Twenty-three seniors were recognized for their worlc in journalism by appointment to Quill and Scroll and by a banquet in their honor. Below left: Standing: Joy Wilkins, Anna Gorrell, and Mary Fan Kiracofe, feature writers, Barbara Evans, girls, sports editor, and Jane Hattendorf, managing editor. Seated: Ann Von Gunten, feature editor, and Marilyn 1-lead, copy editor. Below right: The editorial stall includes Pat Roehling, Phyllis Landgrebe, editorial editor, Janet Thomas, and Jean Manning. Top: The members of the circulation staff are, seated, Joyce Roarlc, Nancy Plaslcet, outside circulation manager, standing, David Gustafson, Pat I-Iofer, Sue Stiver, circulation manager, Nancy Clark, and Kay Livingston. Due to the high cost of living, the price of the Times had to be raised for the first time since the paper was published. By the hard wotlc of the staff, assistants, and volunteers, this hardship was over- come and we won the Circulation Cup from North Side and Central. Center: Cal Johnson, Marilyn Clymer, business manager, Barbara Siegfred, Lois Holloway, Karen Geller, advertis- ing manager, and Barbara Stobaugh, credit manager, are on the efficient ad- vertising and business staff of the paper. By their constant efforts in getting ad- vertising, there has not been an issue less than six pages, with the exception of our April Fool's Issue, since the school year began in September. Bottom: Boys' athletic news and col- umns were written by the sports staff consisting, in part, of Luben Lazoff, Tom Shugart, Art Kimball fseatedl sports editor, Dick Smith, intramural editor, and Tom Horan. 97 ,Viv xt NSW Top left: The Times picnic provides the staff with food Center right: The boys learned how it should be clone when and fun. the senior girls played a demonstration basketball game in T I I7 Th 'I bl. I h I b the sectional pep session. fl OP ng . e agl e tum mg ga S try a mp e ounce on Bottom left: Butler Journalism Field Day for the jour- the trampoline. . . . nalism students and Times Writers. Center left: The most faithful Times workers are those Bottom right: Sue Brimer hands out 195Q Totems to eager who held fold papers on Wednesday afternoon. South Siders. 98 Events In our events We pledged our loyalty to our country 1 X f ,mf f -If if K' f 'f '-,gf and demonstrated our Pride in South Side. The Fresh- ' ' -' men and Sophornores W1ll recollect thexr first school and , , Class events. The Juniors and Seniors,Will always recall X fn' , W , fs ,qc ,Q - , , , .ff - s inf ,f 'Af ' fl, 'ff f jkq1yfl3aiIqL1CI8fandfdzFt1fe6,fJIHese,f are the,,gr4a4?Ga' : ff K X , 4 V 4, ,fr the .ones 1n which Werall toole rt.- , f ,lf K. , ff l !f3'f' ' V! L Q I fi' X Vffnk lf'.fl 'f'1zf Z7 fri!! lf! U , . if f V 'X' fn My-f 7747, ff ffyfi Afjf' f - .sflll fffa ff 'fyg 1 ff f ,t - fhf. if 5 '- fi? ya riff f' ' -f -74K-f'f ffm' .fjjff t ' f . ff! f , 1 99 4 f . ' ,f I' Xxx,-,, V K plz, ll! . ,XX fgziffl , V! of, if , 77 V f, , f,int'7r'7 I 'p!'. I - K' C Jn ' f QM!-fl? 'l ' V ' ' . K 'fi ff ,jjj I I V V V, . 3 If 1 t,fw,ff2ff ,i K mf-f7f7f4f2f'7Z'N - S fffyffy-.fx 4.,Q--fzwfwaf f,fff,Kf-,300 ' 1 f ff . ,' , 'Mfg F6 ff7 'f'4 'rin 0 '-ffffrfvfn -i 'ff'! 'p',1 ' 'V ff!! -ff-We 'ffrryvgzg Z- s I - U pper left: Hi-Y ancl So-Si-Y club members participate in the impressive Thanksgiving Assembly. Upper right: Sue Whiteman, Jim Suelzer, Nancy Kier- spe, and Jerry Ellenwood portray a family giving thanks on Thanksgiving Day in the assembly. Center left: Junior and Sophomore girls show different countries, customs in celebrating Thanksgiving. Center right: In the Thanksgiving Assembly, I-Ii-Y and So-Si-Y members hold flags of different countries. Lower left: Phil Knapp proves a convincing Santa in the Christmas Assembly. 100 Upper left: Carol Sielaff, Tom Skole, and Bob Slcoles entertain the school with their version of Ain,t She Sweetn in the q'Showboat talent show. Upper right: A barber shop quartet demonstrates its talents in the talent show. It is composed of Jim Lontz, Roger Wiggans, Al Fisher, and Ronald Sonius. Center left: Left to right, Treva Greenwalt, Jane Hat- tendorf, Carol Wilson, Joyce Miller, Lois Powell, Jim LaBrash, Ronnie Hodgin, and Clif? Gorham perform a slcit at their Sophomore Party. Center right: Some cagy sophomores were snapped while they put on their capers. They are Rita Pierce, Marilyn Ellingwood, Kay Hobbs, and Anna Kay Dimlce. Lower left: Dick Johnson and the South Side Choir lead the activities in the Armistice Day program. 101 1 L.. A : :,,. 1 Q 1:51 ,gf 1? em: 1 ' ::'e 4 .'.-: f ,Wim it wr? .,7. 5 1. :.V i P . 3-1 1'.:i lf' I .. t ' ,leer , aku A ,. ,. W W M 'W MM 5 A Elf? :3:3'55i51i:23'2 ' 71323: 5 5Wf M 5, wg, ,.,., .ln 1 2 mx N ', .fn 1 1 ww? QA' 5'r,42l X ig , , , 1 4 ,gg Q ff f a, 1 , K 6' V ' t .4.--ia , we we , :, !:1:-.::?- ..... I ,1-::-,.6:-F-2112-iiZI.'I .'ZFF'-3.-: .fIi'EfI','g W ' y 4 iff' ., .. f 2 .. S f all - fr 5. will 'BUT . 5 Ag gr -9:1 W, 1 - A I-' ' g s i we , 12-T' V in - ff, g 'f'a:,, ,gg, ,,1 , tn 3215 A ' ' -' - T mg . 1.5553 fE?K: :Qf:'!iE3::2,. t 4: W W I., A i .. Q A, my K .,,. ,ig A far.: U x H Y- rf me Q' er45Sf5'2' gee is , as M, t X FAI: -H. sa., W W: :QW ?W,,fff'1?fem e' w S V sm,,ifnf- ' 12, Upper left: Ronald Sonius, Melvin Lora, A1 Fisher, and Jim Lontz entertain their class members at the Junior Banquet. Upper right: Junior girls participate in the Recognition Day Assembly. Front row: Jean Fletcher, Loann Hollo- peter, Sally Stambaugh, and Joanie Frank. Back row: Sharon Smith, Jean Manning, Pat Eller, Janet Thomas, and Janie King. Center left: Johnny Erwin cloes some of his famous in- terpreting at the Wranglers' Banquet. Lower left: Freshie Jimmy Suelzer is set on the center hall fountain by Johnny Main, Zumbrum, and some other playful stuclents. Lower right: Senior class officers, left to right, Jerry Holloway, Jerry Ellenwood, fshalcing hands, Bill Davis, Carl Jensen, and fextreme right? Lois Mossman who is talking to Phyllis Hasse. 102 Lf Upper left: Lois Mossman, one of a group of girls from Philo, collects money at a South Side basketball game for the March of Dimes. Upper right : Students pose for Totem pictures in Room 114. Center right: Peggy Bridges received a reward for third in Editorial Writing at Butler Journalism Field Day. Lower left: Miss Harvey wearily passes out for a short nap while 1950 Totems are passed out in Room 24. Lower right: Parents greet teachers at a class tea. 103 Upper left: Miss Harvey and South Side journalists Lower left: A group of South Side boys at one of the Lower right: A few boys give a helping hand to motorist Qincluding Patsy, pose for a snap before they return hangouts around school. home from a Times trip to Butler University. Upper right: South Side students frolic in snow during stuck in the snow. fifth period. 104 Upper left: South Side Seniors march out after the Recognition Day Assembly. U p p e r rig lv t: Juniors frolic at their prom, Star Dreamsf' Center right: Seniors chose Kay Grove to be Ivy Queen last year and her attendants were Beverly Morris, Helen Bennett, Sue McNabb, and Nancy Barr. Lower left: Seniors and teachers enjoy their dinner at the National Honor Society Banquet last May. Lower right: Duncan Whitaker crowns Kay Grove Ivy Queen as her attendants and classmates look on. 105 W, W Upper left: Mr. Ashley, a student teacher, conducts a Government class at South Side. Upper right: Students get down to business in Miss Zweigis Business Law class. 106 Lower left: Mt. Snider holds a discussion with the club sponsors to determine the year's plan of activities. Lower rigfvz: Parents enjoy square dancing at the Spring P.T.A. Frolic. Upper left: This table is decorated for the Faculty Christmas Party. Upper right: The faculty and their families enjoy the dinner at the Annual Quarter Century Banquet. At the speakers' table are, left to right, Miss Oppeltg the speaker, a young man from Turlceyg Mr. Sniclerg Miss Mary Croweg Mrs. Sniclerg and lVliss Hodgson. Center left: This is the pinning ceremony of the Quarter Century Club, at which members are given roses and the new members receive pins from the Meterite Club. Center right: Mr. Siclell plays Santa Claus at the Faculty Christmas Parryg Miss Edith Crowe fleftj looks up hopefully while Miss Rinehart frighrl chuckles. Lower right: Miss Hodgson and Nliss Mary Crowe are pinned by the Meterire girls at the Quarter Cen- tury Banquet. 107 Upper left: Students line up for service in the cafeteria at noon. Upper riglzt: Students dance to the music of Bob Car- rel's orchestra at an after-game dance, It's A Marsh- mallow World,', presented hy the Music Department. Center left: Kay Livingston and Carol Loriot serve three dignified seniors, Carl Jensen, Barbara Bowser, and Bill Davis at the annual Senior Banquet. Center riglvt: Dick Johnson crowns Lois Mossman queen at Philols annual after-game dance. Lower left: Juniors swing and sway to the music at their annual Junior Prom. 108 Y ref' ',,.,L- ,. fm ' J fir' Upper left: The choir sings for a program at the dedication of the new Merle Abbett School. Upper right: Bill Davis catches a pass in the South Side game. Center left: Faculty members enjoy the refreshments at the annual Faculty Christmas Party. Center right: Band members practice after school for half- time entertainment at a football game. Lower right: Betsy Wilkens and Jean Fletcher hand out pro- grams at Philo's annual Touchdown Twirl to Jean Mannmg, Bill Elston, Phyllis Hasse, and Art Kimball. . 109 if E-'-','.Xig . , ' lm. 4 kg fum .ln ' - I . , .51 I : f ..,,, , ,M ,tw . 1 G X W X 4 .4 To Remember a Great Day. .. O W 0 f M' if W' J yw' 'W WW ff we wwf? i i ,NMMQQ la WW iff, W- W Vw Gjfffs' W MW WWW afn,4fJ Qjagfsv J QMLMAM , i U nclerclass pictures by FRED SCHAFFER National School Studios, Inc. 2255 N. Meridian , Indianapolis, Indiana if A ',. ,as X wx' , All If X 'V' S44 My Xfiw , A ,x . QM'-fwwv A if ww M' S Q hvwv ,YY , ' , I C To Th1s Year Book fi W We Point With Pride u'yEyWWXifP? gr . Aywjw SX j Our p rd has proved that our highly A off! trai d I1 ghly experienced personnel I . and d ly quipped printing plfmt, My Mo k g I ooperation with Rah E f y h 1, will produce r s Q yj WM d perfect as is h s ' e. . X XO 'f'4?9fv'WfJf5f Sai? A551323 ll!! type compositio v a eu in ' ii yearbook furnishe ouA Side High Schooliiint on - S WM. A. DIDIER sfsov p Iiic. , FORT WAYNE, INDIANA , . Q - A Q AN ERWIN PoRTpRA1T N' , . .Q A ,e We For Over Th1rt Years the we , XX y SEQ SQQQQE PHOTOGRAPH 3 'gig gf? Your Friendsj ea? Cixxo? A 3 U , giggggii RW 1 N ST U D For X iii Gerald Coffman, owner 1031 South C lh n St. A-5335 FORT WAYNE INDIANA in U - Mg, A a4w W M WW WM Eigsrz f Q wi HMWQ X059 ffyfjw WW QE ZZQ'7 MWV,iZTiM :ih'rZf7'i? 47A A4'ffuL7ffn4 WJ 7 'j4 4 ff'ff1f2fffmf , WW MZ' J! Ada-24 v W MM' D WWW WMM, QA, offjf' JMWM W NQCAQC My Jap 5