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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

.?005fQl' L'l7o.sf,s Cllr ,cfi'Aoof.Si1fri'f Rfggfi lzooster Clula Qerves the students hi' serving re- freshments at the laaslcethall and football games. .a. ry' Afvmc: Nliss Mabel Fortney looks on as the Booster Club helpers count the money from their cancly sales. ysfo Q1lil!l'.5 Kjur C,Acvr.1 H:g.lx': South Side vcll hlocl: is full of cheers at an '-,citing haslicthall game. FQ SJ EQ is ,Ll. L.: E1 'I' J AQ Luft: Cheerleaders this year: Seatezfl, the junior var- sity, Melha Reider and Sharon Odierg standing, varsity leaders, Radlca Goulofl, Katie Schulz, jim Swank, Treva Greenwalt, and Nancy Kierspe. U6 I Caleffeflffl ell .fdfdnffir olbaflem 5 in Q ' -as ,- lu ,J if S. e , .9-,M l 5'- 'f!- 1 55'-x ,-.,,,!l fi'-'iff N !!'ff '5-il.-Q5 '55, 'r .- a if i This outstanding group of bots, led by Mr. Ora Davis. has as big event of the year. the Lettermeifs banquet. The lettermen also sponsored a dance this year, which was not too successful because of difficulty with the lights. The othcers who guided this club during the vear are Dick Van Horn, president: Garv Frvbaclc, vice-president: Al Wueb- benhorst, secretarvetreasuretz and john Sweet, sergeant-ab arms. ifd G-eafei 7,2141 Rifle Club aims to give its members instruc- tion not found in an ordinarv classroom. This club. under the capable direction of Nlr. Quai-ice, teaches boys the art of correctly caring for and using a rifle. Lower right: Pictured with Mr. Quance are members of the freshman Rifle Club. Left to right they are William Xxfalter, Clark Shopolf, Nlervin Shidler, Tom Imel. and Howard Dillon. 97 l Right: Mr. john Magnabosco, head football coach at Ball State Teachers' College, was the guest speaker at last year's Lettermen's Banquet. Left: Bob Hinton and Miss Van Cworder enjoy the meal served at the banquet. 1-,, i ,.4 Tx , X . P' imed Pictured at the left Miss Harvev seems to think that her show dog, Patsy, doesn't rate as highlv with her as the general managers who guided The Times through another successful year. Thev are Janie Hattendorf, Joyce Nliller, and Ann Von Gunten. Upper left: Three others responsible for pro- ducing good newspapers were Pat Klenlce, girls' sports editorg Nlarilyn Clymer, news editorg and Pat Kelso, news writer. Upper right: Nletnhers of the industrious copy staff are Phil Kenner, copy editorg Jim Stiegler, make-up editor: and Barhara Evans. Copy editor. I.Ull'L'7' left: Barbara Stohaugh served as husi- ness manager, Anna Gorrell as managing editor, and Dave Gustafson. advertising manager. I.on'er right: These smiling editors are Marilyn Head, managing editor, and Joyce Roarlc. fea- ture editor. 4 X N-'X 5 f Y..- Q- -snag , .' I ,.f M, .nv lnna- 9' Iigg.-SJ i.-E 3 4 5 6 IOIISZI3 msisg 7, YP i ' Riff il' ',-. --t 'iff' 43? '-'f-tiff xgxs' Top left: -lim F. Davis, right, boys' sports editor, is giving John Mitcliell. sports writer. an important assignment. Top right: The circulation staff, under their circulation manager. Donna jean Roebel, reveal good spirits because they won the Circulation Cup from North Side and Cen- tral and held it the entire year. Seated are Beverly Henry, Donna, Ellen Hoham, and Frances Smoleyg back row: Sharon Nlorris, Pat Hofer. and Mary Long. is N Bottom leflz Dick Turner. right, Times' photographer is explaining some photography techniques to his assistant, Bob Seitz. Boltom right: Pictured are some of the members of Quill and Scroll. They are, first row: jane Hattendorf, Donna Jean Roebel, Joyce Purlc, Sue Stiver, Rita Pierce: second row: 'ludy Wilks, .Ioan Trader, Nancy Plaslcet, 'lovce Miller, and -Ioan Bixler. Their banquet was held in May. onfiififenf lougfgdlter of gxcefdnf lgalaem There is never a dull moment in the Times room because the capable stali' is constantly busy working on their first-class newspaper. The Times again received the highest honors in national and state contests including NSPA, CSPA, and Quill and Scroll. The staff consists of around one hundred fifty students who put out a six to eight page paper weekly. Approximately 1650 papers are printed a weelc. The Times is not only distributed to the students at South Side who have subscriptions, but to numerous other subscribers outside of school. 99 . 'n ' -nd 1' 1' Miss HARVEY, Adviser MIKE BRUTTON, Photographer Ibm WILKS Editor ' f 3 f fl, ' f 0 effl P126 0 0 Q eal' if UF? Work has been in progress since early summer to publish your 1952 Totem. A carefully selected group of seniors has put together the puzzling pictures, proof, and headlines which form this Totem. But of course these students alone were not the only ones responsible for the book's success. Others were students whose subscriptions make the Totem possible, teachers who cooperated during the time pictures were taken, business rep- resentatives, and, of course, Miss Harvey, who gave the stall that extra push over rough places and supplied the technical knowledge. Through its theme, South Side Builds Students Mentally, Physically, and Socially , the 1952 Totem hopes to have given a complete picture of the year and actually shown how students have benefitted from this school's services. The Fort Vffayne Engraving Company made the cuts for the yearbook, and William Didier and Sons Printing Com- pany printed the boolc. And finally, the finished boolcs were distributed during study periods, and after school. ,T 'G' IIN s 2 -.1 15 Q!! Q4 Upper left: Circulation Nlanager Sue Stivcr lsecond from riglitj is giving directions to lier starl flelt to riglitl. Rita Pierce. Diclc Solomon. and Kas' Livingston. Upper right: Class editors arc. seated, Carol l-lurter, frcsli- man editorg standing left to riglit, Nlarilvn I-lead, junior editorg Ann Von Gunten. sophomore editor: and -lane Hat- tendorf, senior editor. n Bottom lcflt Barlwara Evans, left, is girls' sports editor and 'lim F. Davis is lwovs' sports and intramural editor. Botloni rzgfvlz Bill Oslia, events editor. is enjoying tlie con- vcrsarion lwetween Donna Jean Roelwel, laculrv editor, and Jovce Miller, clulw editor. 101 Cl:-pg' iigfir: Parents are shown learn- ing about the mathematics department from Mr. McClain on Back-to4School Night. fwxfw rzgfifz Burton Schlie provided gician for the Fo XY'orkshop talent show. lxcizfar 7'Igfl'!I bliniiiix' Sticr provided the music at the Senior Prom. lunar Huff: Mike Brutton and Sharon hlorris enjox' th Q m s c I v c s at the XY'ranglcr's dance. lynn right: Teachers and husiness men enjovcd the lunch served IH the Grcclcx' Room on BIE Dai: ,....., 9 lj 2 xxx -sg Qi 5 Ms 1, ,QPSK X lf' Ti!!-1 ,M , -- W.- ' I mv, Eve nfs 3' 6- C 1 K Tal? Uppcr left: Archers gather in center hall after school to sign each other's Totems. Middle left: Barbara Boggess ancl Pauline Beeler, '51, provide music for the faculty at the annual Quarter Century Banquet. Middle riglvt: The juniors seem to he enjoying their first class banquet. Lower It-fi: Joyce Miller, Nancy Plaslcet, Pat Dobson, ancl Marilyn Ellingwoocl look on as Jerry Pontius pins a corsage on Philols Touch- down Twirln queen, Donna Roehel. Lower riglvlz Senior boys purchase pencils from Don Kruse and Louie Mangels of Lettermen's Club. 104 -,wif-HK? Mkt i ffvivf are-li .J-7 l . N -I ,fl -,fv Top rigfv: Resting in the garden at the Senior Dance are Georgia Rider, Paul Scherer, Pauline Bet-ler, Carol Schneider, and Von Rarick. llliddlu left: Ivy Queen hflary Catherine Strouse is surrounded hy her attendants, Phyllis Hasse, lvlary Ann hlayer, Lois Nlossman, and Normalee Baney. Middle right: The pretty junior lasses who partici- pated in the Recognition Day Assembly are, seated left to right, Kay Livingston, Marilyn Ellingwood, -Ianie Hattenclorf, Sue Branning, Sue Dicter. and Sue Olvcy: standing, Joyce Miller, Sue Strobel, joy Wil- kens. Sue Stiver, Donna Roebel. and Rita Pierce. Bottom lcflz Energetic Jim Ruhle ventures up the ladder, while ,loan Trader. Dick Bragg. and jim Swank oversee another task in preparing for rhe Junior Prom. Botlom right: The sophomore party, Dreamer's Holiclayu. was sure to he a success with Carol Meyer. Gary XY'eiss. Dick Solaro, Jed Davis, Joe King. Tom Kiermeier, Pat Kelso, jim Miller, and Par W.ill pitching in. 105 Qty, CJ!! KN Q ,rf '11 ,lf 4 . 19 , in 48, ye lf'-, .4 vt Q iii, I. me .gif ,tj 2 1 .xt -v.' l X7 Q 74' - L 1 ' 1 is 1 , N E V. WF'P ? 's W hmm is Q 3' N 5 Y . M 1 F fi ' . B- 5 X w ii lttpl se. . t rv' 1 T- -N 'Q' . ,SQ 8.1 I.. llfljkiclz guifciri gffer Gfizend 1.A'?.1 QW? + x. , .iw Y i i K 1- f' ISN as I .bl . 2 ,. , . .-53513 3 , . 4, . ,nj .11 Q. . ' . A-5 1 .' -ff'-' . I . fb-f' 'n 1, tv? 7 Nc it-nf S ,f If QW Upper Ir-fr: Bob Carrel's hand provided music for the Philo Touchdown Twirl. Center loft: Nliss Delancey, Mr. Applegate, Miss Singer. Nlr. Quance, Nlr. Gilbert, Mr. Hults, Mr. Petty. Miss Mellen, and Nlr. Ha- vens seem to he having a Hdeliciousn time at the faculty picnic. Center right: The end of the semester brings the time when all loclcers must he cleaned. l.on'cr left: On Back-to-School Night Miss Harvey shows some parents some of the steps in producing The South Side Times. Loxrcr right: Underclassmen are shown having their pictures taken for the '52 Totem. funn, JM '- 1!1X ...T- 106 , R 4 . l Upp 1 l 1 usto lam Eqr Dounu Esther Bower Desm Spur rrrx Motu erwell Nlerednlu lamb Hmm Hulxon Lx Edward Smith ind Hunnn Drurr in id custodnn C1'71fcT I afeurlalu prr Nlr Hoour Mrs Deal Nlrs ko lmlrr Mr Humrr md Mrs Arnold Ccntrr ug I Oren fxuur in Ru r Q IRIN' 1.un' fldtff I,O1l' -.gi Upper left: Students always look forward to Totem signing time in Center Hall. Illiddle left: These Archers seem to he en- joying their Junior Prom. Middle right: Phil Davis, jean Fletcher, and Sally Stamhaugh, all '51ers, participate in the Easter Assembly. Loiver left: Nleterite girls who helped at the Quarter Century Banquet are hrst row: S. Welch, I. Lederman, M. lsay, B. Kierns, N. Evans, C. Cutshall, R. Gouloilf, P. Cant- well, S. Hutnerg second row: C. Henriclcs, A. McMillan, Davis, V. Vosburgh, A. Dinius, M. Bloomg tliircl row: B. Koontz, S. Noble, H. Bohn, D. Hogg, D. Murray, N. Kierspe, M. Pohlmeyer, N. Miller, Dull, and M. Long. Lower right: Bob Seitz, Ted Gugler, and Jack Johnson perform at Sophomore Party. 108 . . , I . ' 5 .4 .- 'Q 4. ? -, 5 4 '53 Zu ' fu Q, A Q-...awww WM... V-.-nf... N . .' Q- 5 . ' ' 5 SV f W. R J, W-. V. , . .ee .M -4 4 4 ' .n v QA! . I 0, ,e B gg -f E xv 1 V .,:ll,Q' I ou'A I fplfxer faffl Jovce Ronrk and NIV. Hults show some of the Phwicw Departxnenfs eqmnpxnent to a lum- nesg man on BIE DAY. Ultyf-cr' ugfw: So-S1-Y and H1-Y presented the Easter Assemblv. cibllffl' feftt Our excellent Tlmankx- gwmg Assernblv was given bv 36 Vforksluop. ffcrzier nglvz: Nano' Kmerspe plavs cowbov at the XY'rangler5' dance. 1.011 er left: Parents are shown en- joving tluemselves at the PTA Frolic. 100 Y 4 v., . qv. i. . IC if Hs' J x ' H ' ' f , .X - dt -, 'fm' '. - '- P s 4-it s . 1 Q . A D. Q 1 'e's1z'1f- J I up-, fi? 'VE g ' , 'f' In .4 '-,L at IQ . Q 3' ' s Q lf 4 iz? . ,g,, . , P 'sf . ff'-sf' ,I If ' ' QRWQQ' f ' 14? X -1 O' 3 A 5 6 1 F kt r 7 4 + , 14 ' L J ' 1 Pt : . ff - vii' ,IQ 'c . . ' r I Y 'K '- f 'fir' V H 'M , .f. 5 . nv Q I- ,L , A A E' Q X- . ' ' . -lv f, 1 Tri Q x lu .R Y-'lr ' , ' .Ak A - - V 5- I M' A - fwfl , A 1- '-. . I x A T. Ji wi' I.s ax H' ' V' 1 .I , -. ' 'L .Nf ' , - ,' . 1 Q ',,. L ,y ' vu A . - px ', 0, ' v. A ,Al I -' 14431: - X4 .N , 4 X i .I R .W .t 1. 1 , I Q .A ' ' 1- I. 'ld ul 04. W ,- R 6 N. ru' 37 Ya ls mn . A . A . ,L - L. 4 Q ' I -f K .' A lk A K A. Auiogrophs . . Uzzderclfzss pictures by FRED SCHAFFER National School Studios, Inc: District Representative LOWELL R. WARD 2255 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana We Point With Pride To This Year Book l l , Our past record has proved that our highly trained, thoroughly experienced personnel and modernly equipped printing plant, working in close cooperation with the staff of any school, will produce yearboolcs as artistic and perfect as is humanly possible. Pk All type composition and makeup in this yearbook furnislmrecl by South Side High School Print Shop. M. A. DIDIER 8: SONS, Inc. FORT XVAYNE, INDIANA ER N PORTR IT For Over Thirty Years the PHOTOGRAPH Your Friends Prefer ER TUDIO Gerald Coffman, Owner l03l South Calhoun St. A-5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ,, - af- . fg2.f +.nr-ibf-s,3a?aflTf!553 ,M,ium'S,w,,'4'25'2 'i if A .M 'jx i f. 5.3 v 'f 4 Q UQ. 5 I Avf' 1 'A 1 4 5. J 2,1 1' I . 'z A s w Q A S Egg K . 1 N211 ,5 S l 3 9 We 1 I I' 1 1 I 'f , 1 i f , F A 1 I I! fr 9 2 ' ' 2 . If :I 'I ! 1' Q A, !' 5 ' df 'r ww r' v-.w id 'fi-.P o ' 'Q in U 'I , tb ,Y 5 x V 3 Q ' :iii if 91- . 1 'I -I 5 5- ar' Qian - x ' , mfg Jdggeff, Our' .gyuloerinferwlenf Schools like South Side just couldn,t function smoothly without a capable man lilce Dr. Merle Abbett as super- intendent of schools. Although his job demands many obligations be fulfilled, he is never too busy to attend our special meetings or social activities. Such a wise and understanding man has been a valuable asset to our school system. -. -N vw- 'Ni,3g'2ff55N-Zfignw ,,,. f A' - A J' 1 - A:fjg?.f -. ,- ' 1 'Z ?'f'AX .Er .. ' 'gg' -6 ' f f A 5w'5 fk'if f -A At' -'fy - TA ' Q A' -' 5 .' A - -11 A Q2 - ' :f s 1- ' pb, .i?.- mg-A 2. iii? 1fu.1i'- -- f -4- Ei?-gif-5-g i 2 V' -.I ,A . -A r A -A I - mx .:. : A-Ay ' J x wily- ' ' I R' -. ' A ' -f 1 W- L. X -'XXL wry! 5 X xv 'Q ri' V N. 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' if 1' 'A 'glifn-' jf' 4 ffm' 1 w FW s.?1'f A33-A., w' .- I r .1-,.,--AN Ae: . -f I XA1 ,fm ' S' ' '. : 1 . -ku! -' nw- 1' ' 'Hjqf ?cf 1' N F xx jf' X' 2:15 A. A11 dn AX-Af' 4 y.-Q5 ggi - fare. . - '- 211' 1 A-QAAEM' f - A'-f' 'f I 1' J 4' '4.',,VT,- . A 1 fig 'ja I 'A t -B ' ,-ffl-QY17 'Q ,f H - jz. . .,g'f A1gA f 4.3 AA - A ' ' if ' A mf 1-'WY f. - 1-'H' - 14' 31' f' :ffL'5'f- e.Q'g'-1: A - -rm-wvf ' I ' 4 I W 'I 23 ' - ' ,' Ig 4 Aiffjf ,fi-,VCQK 77242910 K , ' ' .Apr Aff' 7 Vff- 6 '--Til-f-iii-.14 A ' ' - f -- ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' - - -ff-' 'LvZa x l7 ' V' ' - f -' ,-'7 -3' ' 'Y rf flfzf L'-7 . ,' ' . :gl 24.3 - ,gif- 4 -'H ' ' A . . U 1. f A f ..A,..-2'-:fi-1-H - -. f .Q p ' ,.J- rf '-X ' 5. J A 15 4 1 44 'nn -.J K 1 -,I A l 'f f'f f v ' , .. 1 u ' , 7, . I - .. JQ' 'j - 1 I f- fy - -- - if -4 x 6'1 -'lf' 431' , 1' gig! fr 'A' j .-' -.1 . '-1'-.1 -3':'- '. -.-4 L7,4f'1A . ,- . 1 1 4-JPY' . 0 A :A ,,gf,,A,jTf-QC .A jf,-A7 f A AA . AA,A:,,gA , .A.g, A, A 1,-.IAA A f H 3f'.:-Z::?f,3- 'fi ,iii-gf.f.-'A-3, Evlffgf A'f '3:'Z fflrixmb- H f-f AA A. A 4. - A e Jon .ST'liC!Ql , ur rinciioa Always ready and willing to give a helping, hand and a friendly smile to the students, parents, and teacliers. our outstanding principal, R. Nelson Snider, deserves mucli of the credit for developing well-balanced students. His interest in eacli person as an individual, along witli his superior intelligence and sense of fairness. makes everyone respect and admire him. pflblgfle all Q70I'C!2l EPI! ll Friendship and understanding are personified in our charming dean. lVliss Pauline Van Gorder. ra auifi Qc :ELI n FP mi rerf or Aiming Archers along the right path, Ora M. Davis advises us on the prospects for future vocations. ecrefarieri Every taslc is pleasantly, prompt- ly, and accurately clone hy our lilc- ahle office staff, Frances Stohaugh, registrar, and Mrs. Veriene Non- neman. Their endeavor to assist others makes everyone's taslc easier. I0 4 E F I I L1 eniorri . . . The officers we chose to lead us through our final year proved to be very capable. Sitting in the front row are Miss Mary Graham, ad- viser, Ruble, social council, Dick Bragg, vice-president, Louie Mangels, president, and Dick Van Horn, social council, and in the back row are Gary Fryback, social council, Mr. jake McClure, ad- viser, and John Sweet, secretary- treasurer. QQISMA5 of .gjoufft agivleii Zzcifcbng wan Graduation is upon us. Although some deeply regret leaving, we can all truthfully admit that it seems like such a short time ago that we entered the halls of South Side as freshmen and experienced so many new things. As sophomores we elected our first class officers and chose Johnny Sweet. Gary Fryhack, Louie Mangels, Max Seaman, Jackie Hurt. and Pat Dob'on to guide us. The advisers were Mr. Jack Bobay and Miss Leona Zweig. Soon it came time for our first claus event, the Sophomore Party, which we called A Little Bird Told Me. All of us will recall the fun we had planning for it, decorating, and at- tending it. Before we could realize, our third year was at handg we were appropriately tagged Hjaunty juniorsf' After choosing our male council, Gary Fryback, johnny Sweet, Max Sea- man, Louie Mangels, Dick Van Horn, Dick Bragg, and Allan Wuebbenhorst, came the junior Banquet, which was suitably entitled Passing Parade. Then came May when ever so many of us collaborated to make May Magic, our prom, a lasting success. Mr. Bobay and Miss Matha Thompson were our able advisers that year. At last we were seniors who were about to begin our final year, which would be crammed with enduring memo- I 2 ries. First of all came the election of officers. Then in turn selected Miss Marv Graham and Mr. Jake McClure to give adult counsel. In December we greeted our parents, teachers, and friends at the Senior Reception, which was followed in several weeks by a very successful Alumni Dance. So Dear To Our Hearts, the Senior Banquet, was held on February 14. We will always remember the im- pressive speeches, class toast, food, and the decorations which depicted Valentine's Day and the things that were so dear to our hearts. Next came the Senior Play in April with acting superb. The beginning of the end came all too soon when we elected our Ivy Queen and court, then attended the im- pressive ceremony. Recognition Day followed, at which we were honored for our accomplishments. We all gathered to receive a last word of advice at Baccalaureate services. Our final social event was the beautifully decorated Senior Dance of which fond recollections will permanently be had. As we were handed our diplomas and descended the steps at Commencement, June 4, each of us felt that now he or she was ready to embark on a career to his own choosing with the satisfaction that South Side had built her Class of 1952 mentally, physically, and socially. -.uf Uakchcforian James F. Davis, with an average of 96.5, was named valedictorian of the class of 1952. Jim was outstanding in extra-curricular activities as well as scholarship. He participated in intramural sports, varsity tennis. Rifle Club, and Service. He was secretary of Hi'Y, president of lVIath4Science and 1500 Club, and Totem and Times sports editor. Besides being elected to Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society, he was a Junior Rotarian and received biology, general history, physics, and Latin recognition. In his sophomore and junior years he tool: lirst place in the Chamber of Commerce Essay contests. Safufaforian Donna Jean Roebel was salutatorian with a four-year average of 95.31. She was a member of Wranglers, Art Club, Library Club, Math-Science, Service, and advanced modern ballet. She was vice-president of Philo. president of 36 Workshop. Totem faculty editor, and Times cir- culation manager. Donna was elected to Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society, recognized in history, and named a winner in the Chamber of Commerce Essay contest. JAMES F. DAVIS Valediftorian Elba Beck Joan Bixler Dorothy Blair Barbara Boggess Hilda Brandt George Robert Davis Barbara Evans Georgette Gettel Anna Gorrell lVlarilyn Head David Heine Olfll' QCUA 0I'l0I Carol Hurter Richard Johnson Donald Kruse James LaBrash Harry Mellin Dorothy Meyer Wfilliam Osha Nancy Plaslcet Jerry Pontius Shirley Richard Joyce Roarlc IQ! DONNA JEAN ROEBEL Sizlutatorian James Ruble Gerhard Salinger Shirley Smelser Herbert Snyder Keith Stephen James Stiegler Suzanne Stiver Joan Trader Ann Von Gunten Joy Wilkens Judy Xwillcs if 4? W-1' J -5 19 JK! 11:11 :WH .gjouflt .Side gfpuiclecl jltem Each year not more than fifteen per cent of the gradu- ating class is cho-'en for membership in the National Honor Society, Students are chosen by the faculty on the basis of Scholarship. Character, Leadership. and Service. A student must he in the upper third of his class in order tu he eligible for the honor and must be outstanding not only in thi- classroom, but in extra-curricular activities in order ro he elf-ctr-d hy the society. l J Members elected to National Honor Society from the class of 1952 are, first row, left to right: Joan Bixler. Bar- bara Boggess, Edward Clark, Robert Davis, James F. Davis. Second row: Marilyn Dunifon, Georgette Gettel, Anna Gorrell, -lane Hattendorf, Marilyn Head. Third row: Ron- ald Hodgin, Carol Hurter, Richard johnson, Donald Kruse, james LaBrash. Fourth row: Betty Lahrman, Kay Livings- ton, Louis Mangels, Joyce Miller, Mary Jo Mollenlcopf, Dorothy Meyer. fi .hi W-I fl' ff AW! 611056 571m fo, Cther members, upper right. are, first row: Phil O'Shaughnessy, Rita Pierce, Nancy Plaslcet. Jerry Pontius. Jovce Purk. Second row: Joyce Roarlc. Donna Jean Roehel. James Ruble, Gerhard Salinger, Shirley Schweizer. Third row: John Shanlclin, Herbert Snyder. James Stiegler, Suz- 51 Q? anne Stiver, John Sweet. Fourth row: Joan Trader, Mary Vegors, Ann Von Gunten, Joan VC'eddle, Judith Vlfillcs, and Joy Wilkms. David Heine was also elected to Na- tional Honor Society. 15 Q UQ. 5 I Avf' 1 'A 1 4 5. J 2,1 1' I . 'z A s w Q A S Egg K . 1 N211 ,5 S l 3 9 We 1 I I' 1 1 I 'f , 1 i f , F A 1 I I! fr 9 2 ' ' 2 . If :I 'I ! 1' 5--u ll p0l0lfl!6U p 06!ll,Cf:5 Remember October when we filled out our choices for class personalities on the poll sheets? All year long the question that has been in the back of all our minds was that of who would receive these honorsg and, now, here are the results. In the top snap, listening to the radio, are Jackie Hurt, who was elected the cutest girl, and Johnny Sweet, the most handsome boy and the best boy athlete. Janie I-lattendorf is attempting to ward off Louie Mangels' snowball attack in the middle picture. Janie and Louie have been chosen the girl and boy with the best personalities and the girl and boy who have done the most for the school. Serving at the senior reception are Jackie, Janie, Sue Dicter, Nancy Clark, and Nancy Plasket from left to right in the bottom left. The seniors certainly don't lack music makers. At the bottom right Georgette Gettel and Fred Stephani, our best boy and girl musicians, are preparing for a little harmonizing. l ....., .. ..- ...V-.....-...L-l of ow. was Boys usually complain about doing dishes, but from the looks of things in the top picture. they don't seem to mind it too much. Helping during the senior reception, left to right, are Max Seaman, Jerry Pontius, Bill Osha, Warren Ander- son, Maurice Forkert, Allan Wuebben- horst, Jerry Augspurger, Cliff Gorham, and Dave Heine. Talking over the fundamentals of pub- lic speaking and athletics are Jim Lontz, best boy speaker, Maxine Blanks, best mrs- 4-9. . . ,, ' .J ' gl' . 1 , me A if' Y ' 5' I. x ' . e A 4 5.33.35 .Abu use-A' I gi f I- 'tx S , girl athletegu and Lois Powell, best girl speaker. Jim, by the way, received first place in the state in a radio division con- test at the Ball State Teachers' College speech meet, Lois won the Randolph Jacobs trophy for service work. Bill Hoewischer, our class clown, finally settled down for a few minutes to watch the birdie in the lower right picture. Marilyn Dunifon was voted the most perfect lady and Gene Beeler was chosen the most perfect gentleman. Figuratively speaking, Donna Jean Roebel, Jim F. Davis, and Judy Wilks are looking into the future from the portals of South Side in the lower left photo. Donna and Judy tied for the girl most likely to succeed, while Jim copped the male title. 'Ee F 72 1 ig 25.52 ' gre IIS ' K fi' 'ff- -X -4. in 4 0 - -so ' Q 11 1 9 ' .ja va' 'I 'rf' I I I I .. I . I . A I ' '5 . . xv I S. :I , I A . -.I M5 ' 1 l .-Q I QF wr 'C nr ED 3 KE? ' .gk '-1 JACK ALLMAN. . Little BoRod . . .Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club. .Good driv- ing award. . Intramural. PHILLIP ANTIBUS . Phil , Flip . . .Lettermen's. . .Math-Science. . I-Ii-Y. , .Art Club. . .Varsity golf. . .Intramural . .Art recognition. JERRY AUGSPURGER. . Hi-Y. . .Camera Club. . .36 Workshop. WARREN ANDERSON. . Andy',. . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y. .Intramural Varsity track, basketball. . .Drawing recognition .Service .Good driving award. CAROLYNN JEAN ARTHUR.. GAA numeral. . .USA . Service Chorus. . Typing award. ELBA BECK Ebbie , Becky . . GAA numeral . Typing awards . Service ..Biology recognition. Freshman social science award. BARBARA BAIN . Barb .. GAA.. Meterite . Philo. 36 Work- shop Concert Choir . Advanced modern ballet ..Times agent ..Totem agent . Service. JAMES BERcoT . Jim . . A good fellow. GENE BEELER . Gabby . Band letter, pin, vice-president, student council, quartermasler . Orchestra I-Ii-Y. . .Wranglers . Cross Country. DAVID LEE BERGI-IoRN . Bergie .. Rifle Club . Hi-Y.. Intra- mural . Good driving award. THOMAS BERGEI.. . Tom , Berg . . Freshman Rifle Club. . Intra- mural Drawing recognition Good driving award. MADELEINE JEAN BERINDEI Frenchie . From Batavia High School, Batavia, New York. .Hoagland High School, Hoagland, Indiana. JDAN BIXLER . Meterite secretary Philo 36 Workshop GAA ...Totem agent, ofhce manager ..Times safety editor ..Concert Choir.. Service . 1500 Club bronze pin. SUZANNE ELIZABETH BEURET . Suzy .. GAA . 36 Workshop Meterite Service . Advanced modern ballet . Concert Choir . Tap dance. EDWIN BICKNESE . Ed . .Rifle Club. Hi-Y.. Intramural. BARBARA LEE BOGGESS .. Barb', .... Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest GAA Latin, French recognition . First in sophomore Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest . Math-Science . Meterite . .Philo . Orchestra. String ensemble. . .Times. . .Advanced mod- ern ballet . .Service . Library Club gold pin. . .36 Workshop. DOROTHY BLAIR . . Dot . . .USA secretary. . .GAA numeral. . . Philo 56 Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . Tap dance. . Service. .. Typing awards. MAXINE JEANETTE BLANKS. . Max . . .GAA gold pin, numeral, letter So-Si-Y hospitality chairman .... Service .... Good driving award. RUTH ANNE BRACIQMANN . Anne . GAA numeral . .36 Work- shop. . .USA . .Concert Choir . .Typing awards. . .Majorette. RICHARD BRAGG , Dick From Jefferson Township High School, Upland, Indiana . Lettermen's. .Varsity basketball, tennis. .Senior vice-president. . Junior social council. HILDA BRANDT Pete .. USA. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin... Service. . .Typing awards. 18 SUZANNE BRANNING . . Susie , . .Meterite Times agent . Totem agent. 1500 Club bronze pin. . Philo 36 Workshop Wrang' lers . .Service second pin . .Typing award. SoNDRA Lou BROWN . Son . So-Si-Y USA , Library Club gold pin, point recorder. SANDRA KAY BROWN Sandy USA So-Si-Y. SUE BUCKLEY Buck . GAA numeral Totem agent Meterite .Library Club silver pin, point recorder Concert Choir, pin . 36 Workshop . .Service. PAUL BRITTON Petey Hi-Y 36 Workshop sergeant-atearms .. Math-Science Times Rifle Club Intramural Track. EARL BUDD . Intramural football, wrestling Hi-Y. ROSEMARY CARNEY Rosie GAA Service. CALVIN BRUNNER Lefty From Central High School, Fort Wayne Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. PATTY LJOUISE CARRIER Pat A well liked South Sider. J. THOMAS CLAPESATTLE , Tom Camera Club vice-ptecident. WIILLIAM P. CHURCH Bill Drawing recognition Hi-Y Rifle Club.. Intramural Service. NANCY LEE CLARK . Mererite , 36 Workshop Philo . Math- Science . .Totem agent Times agent, assistant circulation manager. DORIS CLINGAMAN From Kokomo High School, Kokomo, Indiana . . GAA numeral. MARY MARTHA COLBURN Colby . GAA numeral Service third pin.. 36 Workshop . Meterite Times YLO. PATRICIA Lou COULTER . Pat . A friend to all who know her. PATRICIA ANN COURTESIS . Pat Service . Advanced chorus So-Si-Y. . Good driving award. REVA MAXINE CRAIN Mac . .USA So-Si-Y. JAMES CROXTON jim . Hi-Y . Math-Science Service .In- tramural. PHYLLIS JEANETTE CRAMAR Phyl From Larwill, Indiana . South Whitley, Indiana. ROGER CRICKMORE . Rog . Varsity football Intramural Let- termenis. . Sophomore basketball. EDWARD J. CLARK, . Ed . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest . .Wranglers . .Lettermen's .Hi-Y, . .Math-Science president . . Varsity track, cross country . .YLO, Intramural. . Service. . Su- perior driver award ,.Totem agent. 19 Q nfs . AQ 'b ,-1 4 'Y 'O . 4 D 1: . f ,Qi 1 'i ,ci X 4 a.i -Ai l . , . '74 1 ,':3 1 est . fe.. 51 ' A Q1 - 4 WX . Q Mail 1 E .. win fu.. 20 s T J' J.. R. J ' s '13 1- L. I. 1. A, ,pa -A --9 4 Q.: fl- 4., ,, .a 3 K xi e 'tv vi 791' 1 A 1-1 -al' QPTP 'T J I ...J .El 'fir . -T h e ,L 5, at .L H V. ra 4 A v-r 9 SI-IIRLEI' DARE . Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. .GAA nu- meral .Meterite.. USA.. Philo .So-Si-Y .Times .. Service . Concert Choir . 36 Workshop . Math-Science ,.Good driving award. MAR1LX'N ANN CROUSE Times agent. . Totem agent 1500 Club bronze pin Philo GAA numeral Typing awards. 36 Workshop. JAMES F. DAVIS Jim , I-li-Y secretary .Math-Science president Rifle Club Times sports editor 1500 Club bronze pin, presi- dent .Totem sports editor . Intramural Service . Junior Ro- tarian ..VarSity tennis. . Junicr English award . General history, physics, biology recognition. Latin certificates . First place Cham- ber of Commerce Essay Contest sophomore, junior years. JACQUELINE ANN DAY l'Jackie . GAA numeral Typing award Service. RoNAI.D DAVIS Ron Intramural Hi-Y State geometry con- test Fire Prevention Poster award Geometry recognition. G. ROBERT DAVIS Bob , Hi-Y vice-president Math-Science . 36 Workshop Lettermen'S Intramural letters Varsity cross country, track . Service . Latin certificate Latin, biology, geoma etry, solid geometry, algebra recognition, JOANNE MARJORIE DEHAVEN . Jo . So-Si-Y Art Club 36 Workshop. USA. JAMES GLENN DAv:s Jim . Hi-Y Intramural Freshman basketball. JEWELL ANN DAWSON So-Si-Y Art Club. VICTOR DIGREGORX' Vic , Rifle Club treasurer . Intramural. SI-IERRAD DENLEY PeeWee Intramural. ANNA KATHERINE DIMKE . Ake .. Service Meterite .Wrang- lers 36 Workshop . Chorus. SUZANNE DICTER . Suzie Meterite Philo. 36 Workshop.. Totem agent Times agent Times 1500 Club bronze pin Service Home ec recognition Good driving award. JAMES K. DOMER Satchel . Freshman football . Intramural. PATRICIA DOBSON Pat Library Club gold pin Times Soph- omore social council . Philo . 36 Workshop , Concert Choir., GAA . Service Typing awards. JAMES FRANCIS DIBBLE Dila , Freshman, sophomore football . Hi-Y Rifle Club vice-president Intramural. DoRoTI-II' ALICE DRESSEL Dot Concert Choir GAA So- Si-Y 36 Workshop. BARBARA DRAY Barb So-Si-Y. MARILYN MAE DUNIFON GAA numeral USA . Advanced tumbling. Philo 36 Workshop Concert Choir . Times agent Service pin Advanced modern ballet . Totem agent So-Si-Y president Library Club secretary. MARILYN JoAN DUNFEE . USA secretary So-Si-Y. Service. typing awards. DONNA JANE ERHARDT GAA. 20 MONNA ERI-IARDT. . GAA. ROGER ETZLER Squeek ,, Rifle Club Lettermen's , Football manager Intramural Service Freshman track. MARILX'N ELLINGWOOD Mert . GAA Meterite Times Concert Choir . 36 Workshop Philo treasurer Service Typ- ing awards SO-Si-Y. CHARLES ESTLICK Chuck 36 Workshop SPC ,Wranglers . Travel Club sergeant-at-arms . Camera Club Intramural Math-Science Visual education Service, BARBARA EVANS Barb , GAA letter, pin, sports manager ,. Times girls' sports editor 1500 Club gold pin 36 Workshop secretary Totem agent, girls' sports editor .SPC Meterites talent chairman Typing awards . Service. RAYMOND ROBERT EI-ILERDINO . Ray Rifle Club Camera Club president Intramural. JOAN LEE FILLEY Jo GAA Tap dance . Advanced mod- ern ballet. SHARON ELIZABETH FARLOW , GAA numeral , USA.. So-Si-Y treasurer Service Typing awards. FLORENCE FAIRFIELD Flossie ,, From Woodstock Academy, Woodstock, Connecticut Service Concert Choir pin 36 Work- shop , So-Si-Y vice-president. CAROLE ANN FLEMING Kay , GAA numeral 36 Workshop Service Home ec recognition. ROSALIE RUTH FITCH . Doc , Meterite USA .,Times agent .1500 Club bronze pin Orchestra, , Band letter, pin, Sour Six- teen . GAA numeral Philo Travel Club Good driving award Service Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Math-Science , .Wranglers JAMES FEBER , Jim Intramural basketball, softball, football. MAURICE FORKERT . Times agent, printer's devil Totem agent 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin , Math-Science Hi-Y. ALBERT J. FISHER Al ,. Concert Choir pin, boys' quartet Hi-Y. CAROL ANN FOOTE Chubbie , GAA , 36 Workshop, Service. LYLE FRETZ Fritz Rifle Club Hi-Y . Intramural Or- chestra Band letter, pin, Sour Sixteen Service . Good driving award. JON PATRICK FORNEI' Pat Intramural Service. JANE LEIGI-I FORD Janey ,Home ec, botany recognition. ,Fresh- marI'Sophomore Speech Contest , GAA numeral . Service ..To- tem agent . Wranglers. GARY FRYBACK Gooch ,, Lettermen's vice-president ,Varsity football, basketball, track Rifle Club Senior social council Junior president . Sophomore vice-president. CLARENCE L. FRANKLIN Oaky . Track Cross country , In- tramural Good driving award. LEWIS A. GAFF Lew .. 36 Workshop Poetry recognition. 21 rf 40- sa asv N Ji 1.7 ...- -c. T k ai.: L T: ' . F Qi X ..,. . l I l I l 7 .49 +40 A oil i . l ' ev 4- TN FS- 'A J ., L I I Anti: F , f YI ' My ELI-MQ' 5. l I 19' 1 'VH RUTH MARIE GARDINIER. . Ruthie . .So-Si-Y. PATRICIA ANN GARVER . Pat , , From Convoy Local High School, Convoy, Ohio . Concert band letter. . Orchestra. , Service. . .Typ- ing award. MARlLY'N GARRIsoN , Garry . . GAA . ,Advanced Chorus, ,Typ- ing award. ROBERT GODFREY .From Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne . Intramural letter. . .Varsity tennis. . ,Rifle Club. GEORGETTE GETTEL . Georgie ,, Meterite . Philo ..Orchestra president, letter Library Club secretary. . .Math-Science. . .Times Totem agent Freshman, junior math cups. THoMAs D. GILSON Tom , .Intramural . Rifle Club. . .Math- Science. . .Hi-Y. ANNA JANE GORRELL , .Meterite . GAA . Math-Science. . Ser- vice , Quill and Scroll. , .Times agent, copy editor, managing edi- tor. 1500 Club bronze pin . Latin, botany recognition . ,Concert Choir pin Placed in Freshman Chamber of Commerce Essay Con- test Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. NORMA JEAN GLICK. . GAA. CLIFTON F. GORI-IAM, . Rabbi ..Totem agent ,,Hi-Y. . .Rifle Club , Intramural. MARY LOU GOLLER MaiTy ., 36 Workshop.. GAA numeral, letter, Service. .Art recognition ..Typing award. NANCY I. GOOD . From Warren High School, Warren, Indiana, . Lancaster Central High School, Wells County, Indiana. ,Wtanglers. NANCY GORDON . Service. .GAA ,Typing awards. PHYLLIS GRABNRR Phyl , Flip ,,. USA .So-Si-Y .Service Typing awards. FRED BURTON GRIER . Fred From Orland, Indiana, High School. RICHARD JAMEs GRAHAM . Dick ,,., From Anderson, Indiana, High School , 36 Workshop . Art recognition, keys, certificate, cash awards . First place Fire Prevention Poster Contest. . .Times cartoonist. BEVERLY GREULACH, Bev ,. Service second pin. PATRICIA GRESHAM , Pat , GAA .Typing award. ROBERT E. GOTSCHALL . Gotsch . Hi-Y. Lettermen's, , .Math- Science .Varsity football, , ,Intramural Rifle Club. . Service. SHIRLEY ANN HARDING . .Art Club. , Service. . ,Typing awards. , GAA. JAMES DAVIS GULLEY , Jim . . ,Hi-Y, , Service. . .Times agent. . Totem agent Intramural .36 Workshop. SARAH JANE HARROLD . Janie . Travel Club, .USA,..GAA. 22 JANET SUE HELMS GAA Wfranglers 36 Workshop .To- tem agent Times auditor, mail manager 1500 Club silver pin . Philo Meterite Concert Choir Service Typing awards. JANE E. HATTENDORF Janie , Ethel Times general manager, feature editor, managing editor, safety editor, student adviser 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, treasurer . Quill and Scroll Totem senior class editor, agent Philo program chairman Math-Science sec- retary Nleterite Service third pin 36 Workshop publicity chairman Typing award Good driving award DAR runner-up. MARILYN JEANNETTE HEAD Meterite Philo , Wranglers . Math-Science Times copy editor, managing editor, alumni editor Totem agent, junior class editor Quill and Scroll 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin Concert Choir pin Algebra, botany, Latin recognition English contest state finals Placed in freshman, junior Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest Freshman-Sopho- more Speech Contest. PATRICIA ANN HIATT 'iPat Service. BARBARA HILGEMAN Bobbie 36 Workshop Concert Choir Service , Typing award. BEVERLY HENRY Bev From North Side High School, Fort Wayne Times agent, assistant circulation manager Totem agent Concert Choir 1500 Club gold pin Service pin Advanced tumbling 36 W-'orkshop. LARRY HOUGI-I Art Club Wranglers Track Cross country Rifle Club Freshman football. RONALD HODGIN Ronnie Rifle Club 36 Wforkshop Track manager Service Lettermens WIILLIAM HoEwIscI-IER. Bill , XVilly Hi-Y Math-Science . Intramural Basketball manager. DENNIS JONES From Lincoln Park, Michigan, High School Math-Science. JACQUELYN HURT Jackie Service Times agent 36 Work- shop Advanced modern ballet Typing award Sophomore social council. CAROL ANN HURTER Meterite Philo Times Totem fresh- man class editor 1500 Club bronze pin Service Latin recog- nition. DARLENE JOHNSON GAA Philo Majorette Times Totem agent 36 Workshop. RICHARD M. JOHNSON Dick Hi-Y president, vice-president Lettermen's Blath-Science Varsity cross country, track Wrang- lers 36 Workshop Intramural. ERLENE JENSEN Shortie GAA numeral Service . Typing award. WILLIAM JUNK. Bill From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne Intramural. LEE C. JOHNSON Freshman football Varsity track Lettermen's Rifle Club Wranglers Intramural. JEAN JEFFERY Jeff USA secretary Majorette council GAA . Service Typing award. RICHARD KIESER . Dick .. Math-Science Hi-Y Freshman football .Varsity track Service Intramural, ARLENE JOANNE KILTIE Meterite Philo Totem agent Times agent, assistant circulation manager Concert Choir 1500 Club gold pin .Typing awards Service. PATRICIA KOEGEL Pat GAA numeral. 23 W! r. Y ' J '15 A., y s . J. 2'-9 ,-J 'gf f V, .... rn 7 TT . '9 I I 4, In fs ff' 1' Sl' 6 I .a 'er dwg. 3 g.1........i+, fs- ' 57 73 'X -is ' , ' A my S F 9 I -'cf 1 r,,.'3., I .J . lv Q . - if, Q' I, 6 T ' i . - I U . ,I i -. T WS. '13 A is A Ta .Q er av, il fn -J .If 3 My 4-49 nv 'Q '5'3 ' gpg xi w. , Q S3 M .3 I f, I '19 -40 'FV .Q 'fv I-. 1: 'N ROBERT NEAL KRINN Neal , , Rifle Club. PATRICIA LoLIISE ANN KLENKE 'KMickey ., Times girls' sports editor .GAA . . So-Si-Y. Servi:e . Majorette 1500 Club bronze pin. NANCY KREWSON , From Mishawaka High School, Nlishawaka, Indiana . Times exchange editor. SHIRLEY MAE KLINGEL . Shirl .. Majorette . Typing award., Chorus. DoN KOLIDER Tinker . Intramural. CARoL KORTUM Skippy USA president, membership chair- man , Meterite So-Si-Y 36 Workshop . Service .,GAA. .. Times Philo . Majorette 1500 Club bronze pin, ,IAMES CHARLES LABRASH Herbie Varsity track, cross country Lettermen's Hi-Y treasurer Math-Science Intramural. BARBARA KROMINAKER So-Si-Y . Service. DONALD KRUSE , Don , Kruz , Service ..Lettermen's...Var- sity basketball, football , Freshman track , Intramural. DORIS JEAN LANGE , Dorie . A girl with a swell disposition. DAVID A. LAMBERT Dave Band Poetry recognition. IVIARY FRANCES LAMBERT , GAA .Philo USA treasurer, SPC So-Si-Y Service. DON LASCH He's really a swell fellow, just ask any girl. PAUL DEAN LANSING . Pablo ..Visual education director. Cam- era Club 36 Workshop.. Math-Science Intramural manager Booster Club . Concert Choir pin . Service third pin. DORIS JOAN LANGE Dodie . From Robert E. Lee juzfior High School, Miami, Florida . Art Club pin, program chairman.. 36 Workshop , USA Times fashion illustrator. GLORIA JUNE LEI-IMAN Blondie , From Avilla High School, Avilla, Indiana USA. Service Typing awards. RICHARD LAUER Smokey Always ready for fun. BETTY Lou LAI-IRMAN GAA numeral, letter . Chorus . Typing awards Service pin , Junior business, physical geography recog- nition. SALLY LEVAX' , Snl .. Meterite . GAA Concert Choir pin.. 36 Workshop . Philo Service . .Times agent , ,Totem agent. KATI-IARINE F. LIVINGSTON . Kay . .Meterite treasurer. . Times agent, assistant circulation manager . 1500 Club silver pin .Totem agent, ofhce manager, . Philo. 36 Workshop. ,Service second pin. MELVIN LORA . From Warsaw, Indiana, High School...Concert Choir pin, boys' quartet. 24 DONALD G. LOTZ Don . Camera Club president Intramural manager Visual education Freshman football. MARCELLA JEAN LEE Marcie Meterite Philo So-Si-Y publicity chairman Library gold pin, sergeant-at-arms, vice-presi- dent 36 Workshop Totem oiiice manager Times agent. JAMES LONTZ Jim YLO captain, letter Concert Choir pin. boys' quartet. CONNIE SUE MCBRIDE Sue Service GAA. ISABEL TVICGUIRE Skip Majorette GAA Typing awards. CAROLE M. LORIOT GAA Meterite Philo Times agent Totem agent Service Physical geography recognition. NANCY lhlClVlILL,-KN Meterite Philo 36 Workshop Concert Choir Nlath-Science Typing awards. THOMAS lVlCNABB Thom Freshman football. basketball Intramural. SHARON LOUISE BICFARLAND From Central High School, North Manchester, Indiana Philo Meterite 36 Xworkshop Con- cert Choir Typing awards. Louis A. INIANGELS Bud Senior class president Junior class social council chairman Sophomore class secretary Hi-Y Times agent Totem agent Lettermen's Math-Science 36 Work- shop Wranglers Intramural Freshman basketball Varsity football Junior Rotarian. J. PATRICK MANNYNG Pat 36 Workshop vice-president In- tramural SPC Drawing recognition. GLORLA MCCROME So-Si-Y Service. LESTER B. MARKER. JR. Bud Intramural Service third pin Camera Club . Freshman track Hi-Y. DEAN IVIARTIN , Dugan Band letter I-li-Y Math-Science. JALIES NJCCORMICK Mac Band letter Rifle Club. DOROTHY MAY ME1'ER Dot GAA president, secretary-treas- urer. sports manager, pin, numeral. letter Service So-Si-Y Typing awards . Latin certificate Junior business. physical geog- raphy recognition. HARRY MELLIN Hi-Y Math-Science Times Plane geom- etry, solid geomerry, algebra, physics. Latin recognition. CARLENE LEE TVIARKER Clem Wranglers GAA Meterite Camera Club Chamber of Commerce Poster Contest first place. GAY V. MX'ERS Pudgy USA Majoretre letter. council Service pin Chorus GAA Typing awards. JOYCE MILLER Meterite Philo 36 Workshop Concert Choir pin, secretary . Service Times news editor, editorial editor, gen- eral manager, agent Totem club editor 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin GAA numeral Advanced tumbling Home ec recogni- tion Gocd driving award. MARY Jo MOLLENKOPF Jo Concert Choir pin. accompanist pin, librarian . Service third pin USA vice-president So-Si-Y pianist, secretary Philo Wfranglers 36 Workshop. 25 vim? Y, Kyiv . -,+,-s- t. Z- . if , NE 'Stiff i ,tip .X dig fs i b..E,xZ1t 1 N x XXX X 'Te SR -wg Tx in -A Q' is 1 di! 'V I, ff' '...:s l f ff ii X. 562 fv- -fr 16 ,aff fc its .agp 61 e 1? I Q A, !' 5 ' df 'r ww r' v-.w id 'fi-.P o ' 'Q in U 'I , tb ,Y 5 x V 3 Q ' :iii if 91- . 1 'I -I 5 5- ar' Qian - x ' , .gr A -ei +I . -1? 3 ' 3, li S5 'T .' ff' 3 , I 'L i'l 1 if cz 1 PHYLLIS ELEANOR MONTS Al . .From Converse, Indiana, High School Nlarion. Indiana, High School , Band letter ,Orchestra, clarinet ensemble. ROBERT NEUHAUSER Bob Concert Choir. lhfl.-KRJORIE BIUELLER lNIargie 36 Xvorkshopw USA Acl- vanced tumbling Advanced modern ballet Service. JACKIE NICHOLS GAA USA Advanced tumbling. Typing awards. SUE ANN OLYEY Sue Meterite 36 Workshop Philo sec- retary lNlath-Science secretary Advanced modern ballet Typ- ing awards Latin recognition. PHILLIP O'SHAuGHNEssi' Phil Hi-Y 36 Workshop Math- Science Rifle Club . Intramural Freshman reserve football, track. XYHLLI.-XIX! HAROLD Osi-iA Bill Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Freshman, reserve football Intramural .Hi-Y.. Cafe- teria staff . Service Totem events editor Junior Rotarian. PHYLLIS O'RElLLEx' Phyl Art Club 36 Workshop. VUILLIAM C. PARKE Bill Band letter, treasurer Orchestra . Hi-Y Rifle Club. DON PERSONETT Varsity track, cross country Freshman basket- ball Intramural I.ettermen's. RITA ANN PIERCE . Meterite Philo 36 Workshop Service , Totem agent. oiiice manager 1500 Club bronze pin Tap dance Advanced modern ballet Typing award. MARILX'N KAY PHELPS Kay .USA . So-Si-Y publicity chair- man GAA Chorus. NANCY PLASRET Times agent, assistant circulation manager, out- side circulation manager Totem agent Meterire secretary . Philo Art Club 36 Workshop Service Latin recognition Math-Science. JERRY PONTIUS Pancho Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Wranglers 36 Wforkshop . Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms . .Math- Science treasurer Intramural Freshman basketball Varsity cross country. tennis Service . Winner in sectional division state Latin contest. ROSEANNA PLIETT Rosie Typing awards USA Service. Lois POXYELL GAA USA Service Randolph Jacobs Serv- ice Cup 36 Workshop vice-president, point recorder So-Si-Y vice-president, service chairman, treasurer Wranglers, letters, ora- torical awards Chamber of Commerce Speech Contest . Fresh- man-Sophomore Speech Contest Times Typing awards. GAYLE Li'N PRINGLE GAA. JACK POXVELL Intramural. BARBARA JOYCE PURK Joyce Library gold pin Service third pin SPC president GAA numeral . Times . 36 Workshop Travel Club Wfranglers Botany recognition 1500 Club bronze pin. MARll.X'N REMMERS Mary Meterite USA GAA . So- Si-Y Service Typing awards. lVlELBA REIDER So-Si-Y GAA YLO USA ..Service. Z6 NANCY RELIILLE Boo-Boo GAA Travel Cluh. BYRON C. RICHARDSON B.C. .. Service Intramural. SHIRLEY ANN RICHARD Ann USA Booster four-year pin GAA numeral, letter, pin, vice-president Typing awards Latin recognition. ANNABELLE Jox'CE ROARK Joyce USA GAA numeral Meterite president Band letter, pin, clarinet quartet Orchestra 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin Times feature editor, assistant cir- culation manager Totem agent Quill and Scroll Philo secre- tary 36 Workshop Math-Science Wranglers Service pin Latin, home ec, botany recognition Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Girls' State. NORMAN RITTER Norm Hi-Y Math-Science. JANET RISON Jan USA GAA So-Si-Y secretary 36 Xworkshop Philo. RICHARD RODENBECK Wood recognition. NANCY' HELEN ROBERTSON Meterite 36 Workshop Advanced modern ballet Concert Choir Home ec recognition. THOMAS ROBINSON Robbie Rifie Club Intramural. DONNA JEAN ROEBEL Philo vice-president Wranglers Library gold pin Service pin Times agent, circulation manager, outside circulation manager, alumni editor 1500 Club gold pin Totem faculty editor Math-Science 36 Workshop president Art Club SPC Winner Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest Ad- vanced modern ballet Tap dance Meterite Freshman-Sopho more Speech Contest History recognition DAR runner-up. JUDY ROMINE From Rogersville, Alabama, High School Typing awards. KENNETH RODEVVALD Kenny Varsity golf hrst man Letter- men's Hi-Y Intramural, NANCY RLIMPLE USA GAA. JAMES F. RUBLE Rup , Jim Hi-Y president Math-Science treasurer Senior social council Varsity basketball Track Lettermen's Times Latin recognition Junior Rotarian. NTARCIA RLIPP Marcy Meterite USA 36 Workshop SPC secretary-treasurer Philo Concert Choir Service, MARJORIE SCHMEDING Margie GAA Service. RICHARD ST. JOHN Rick From Elmhurst High School. BONNIE RLIssELL Bright Eyes Majorette letter. PATRICIA SCHLIERMAN Pat From St. Petersburg, Florida, High School 36 Workshop SPC. GERHARD SALINGER Snorcl Lettermen's Orchestra vice-presi- dent Equipment manager. Math-Science Hi-Y treasurer Cafeteria staff 36 Xvorkshop Latin recognition . Times. MARJORIE SCHLILZE Maggie From Holtville Union High School, Holtville. California. 27 -W. -- .. izzgf it . 'C 'si 'f , . - 6 V T' '-'- 5 f VV I X -.- tif 4 T xi. X I i 5 3. Lg, ? fri, 'Ep J -Fe .-eff Aer of 'T'-at C C, T 'EJ iz' . 'ia C, t A of 'T 5' l X 5 . .iff . I 36. fififtff . ,s v rig. - 31 W' ,- A A - v- av' I ff? H: --- f -8 ':f.'7 If X. it --.7 J X -J - 2 1, is -Yr X4 ve. A . X 4 Q l iq 96 f r. .tx 9 f Q r 'P X ILA X 7 3 ,J Q' 'IRI 45' '7' 'T ?'! ' H-I PAUL SCHXVARTZ . Fritz . Camera Club president. .Times In- tramural .Service . Math-Science. SHIRLEY ANN SCHXVEIZER .Philo . Meterite. . .USA . So-Si-Y president, social chairman 36 Workshop , ,Times agent Totem agent Library gold pin. .Typing awards. THELMA SCHRADER Thana .. USA GAA numeral .So-Si-Y Typing award. MAX SEAMAN From Kokomo, Indiana, High School Lettermen's Hi-Y .Varsity football, track Reserve basketball Junior class secretary Sophomore class social council. CHARLES SENG . Chuck , 'iCharlie . Concert Choir. Intramural. Lois SCI-IMIDT Loie . . . Times. . ,Meterire . So-Si-Y. . Philo. . 36 Workshop Concert Choir Advanced modern ballet. PAUL D. SIMERMAN Zimmie Service Band Concert Choir Hi-Y . Freshman football. BETTY SIPE Concert Choir Service 36 Workshop MGAA. JOHN SHANKLIN . Big john From Central High School, Flint, Michigan Visual education Intramural Math-Science. NANCY SMALL Lux GAA 36 Workshop SPC Art Club Home ec recognition. TOMMY LYNN SMITH Tom Intramural Wranglers ..Hi-Y Football manager Times. EARLENE SIMON Earl USA.. Service third pin. CAROLYN SNOKE Typing award. HARRIET SMITH Smitty .. USA . GAA . Service Doms JEAN SMITH . A grand girl to know. RONALD JAMES SONIUS Ronnie . Equipment manager Letter- men's Concert Choir pin Service. SHIRLEY SINIELSER Shirls', GAA numeral, freshman represen tative SPC 36 Workshop . Wranglers Mariners . Art rec- ognition. RICHARD L. SOLOMON Dick Wranglers sergeant-at-arms Sec- ond place Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest . Times circulation manager, agent Totem assistant circulation manager 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin Original oratory declamation. DONALD RICHARD SORDELET Don . From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne . Wood recognition. HERBERT C. SNYDER, Jn. Latin recognition . RiHe Club. . .Cross country Track Wranglers president 36 Workshop. . .Hi-Y Superior driving award. FREDERICK STEPHANI Fred Hi-Y Wranglers council, vice- president Metal recognition Band letter, pin, librarian, captain . Orchestra. 28 BEVERLY HELENE STERN Bevo Wranglers Freshman-Soplr cmore Speech Contest Algebra recognition Meterite Philo SPC . Times 1500 Club gold pin Quill and Scroll Concert Choir. JAMES STIEGLER Jim Camera secretary-treasurer 36 Work- shop SPC Math-Science Travel sergeant-at-arms Times make-up editor Latin, solid geometry, physical geography recog- nition. SUZANNE STIVER Suzie Freshman Chamber of Commerce Es- say W'inner Meterite Philo Concert Choir pin GAA Library president, gold pin Advanced modern ballet 36 Work- shop Times circulation manager, agent Totem circulation man- ager 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, sergeant-at-arms Botany, home ec recognition Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. WESLEY E. SToPPENH.-xGEN Wes Hi-Y Band Orchestra Wranglers Nlath-Science Intramural Latin recognition. NANCYANN STULL Nan GAA numeral, letter Service Chorus Concert Choir Typing awards Visual education secretary. KEITH STEPHEN . Tiny Hi-Y . Math-Science Concert Choir . Service. ,Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest Varzity football Track, . Intramural Plane geometry, physics recognition. BETTY JEAN SVUIFT GAA Nlajorette Chorus Service So-Si-Y. J.-XMES EUGENE SXVANK Jim 36 Workshop Service Art Club YLO SPC vice-president Travel Club. SUZANNE AUDREY STROBEL Sue Meterite secretary Philo 36 wforkshop Totem agent Times Service Latin rec- ognition. BARBARA THOMPSON Tomie GAA numeral Service Art Club. JANICE TACKWELL From San Diego, California, High School So-Si-Y. LUCTLLE STRACKE Lucy From Elmhurst High School Foch Intermediate School. Detroit. Michigan GAA. JOAN TRADER Jody Meterite Philo secretary Concert Choir SPC So-Si-Y Math-Science Art Club president. secretary. pin Times 1500 Club gold pin 36 Wforkshop Totem agent . Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest winner Latin, home ec recognition. SPERo WILLIAM THEODORE Sam YLO letter. pin Concert Choir pin Times Service. JOHNNY D. SVVEET Lettermen's secretary-treasurer Sophomore class president Junior class vice-president . Senior class secretary- treasurer Intramural Varsity basketball, football, track, all-city football Latin recognition. GEORGE RICHARD VAN HORN Dick . Lettermen's president Intramural Varsity track. football Sophomore, junior. senior class social council. CONSTANCE TsINTs.sRoFF Connie , 36 Workshop Art Club. GEORGE TSINTSAROFF Intramural Freshman football. MARY VEGORS Library secretary, president NGAA numeral USA Wranglers So-Si-Y 36 Workshop Philo Totem agent Service Biology, Latin recognition. RICHARD WALLING Intramural manager. ANN VoN GUNTEN Meterite USA GAA Freshman- Sophomore Speech Contest finalizt . Wranglers Philo . Concert Choir pin .Times feature editor. editorial editor, general manager 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, vice-president Service Typing awards Quill and Scroll Botany recognition. 29 75+ vrvwF1-w.--- ---W fi' K 5 .3 I X--.Z Ili -J ,.4-1 fi' T5 '1' 'r X . ,J s 1. 3 .Q 6' x,- if r V? I .-11 .1 '2 ,J 1 sf X -nor M1 I ,- fi X if '7 U ul I W , 31 'W S 4. ' 4 ,z ri, . ' A N V- Q. X . I X .Q :O -1. -J JoANN EDITH WEooLE Jo .. Meterite . Philo . So-Si-Y treas- urer Concert Choir Service second pin .Typing awards. HARRX' WILD Hi-Y Intramural. TERR1' WEBSTER .From State High School, Terre Haute, Indiana Choir . Service ..Visual education equipment manager. JUDITH ANN WILKS Judy , , .Times GM, agent, auditor. 1500 Club vice-president, gold-jeweled pin . Totem editor-in-chief . Wranglers Freshman Speech Contest third Sophomore Speech Contest finalist Finalist county extemp contest Original ora- tory Quill and Scroll . 36 Workshop Meterite Philo .Math- Science vice-president Service , Latin, biology recognition Latin district contest Typing awards, Joi' Wll.KENS Philo president Math-Science Meterite Serv- ice l500 Club silver pin . 36 Workshop , Times agent Totem agent Quill and Scroll Latin, botany, home ec recognition.. DAR best citizen. GLENIJA J. WIDDIFIELD . Glen .. Typing awards. PHYLLIS J. WILLIAMS Shorty . .From Upper Freehold Township High School, Allentown, New Jersey. .Meterite , GAA numeral Times 1500 Club gold pin .Philo . Band Service 36 Workshop. WANDA KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Willie .GAA numeral, letter Service Typing award Junior business recognition. ELIZABETH K. WILKINS Betsy , Bomber Meterite Philo . Service Concert Choir 36 Workshop .Times . .Totem agent. CARoL RosE WILSON Meterire. , Philo 36 Workshop Chorus 1500 Club bronze pin Service Times Totem agent .Typ- ing award. PATRICIA JEAN WOLF Pat ..Typing awards . GAA .Service Concert Choir. EARL WOLFF Curley .. From Butler Public High School, Butler, Indiana Waterloo-Grant Township School, Waterloo, Indiana. Jo ANN MARIE ZOLLINGER Jo 36 Workshop , Philo Con- cert Choir pin So-Si'Y GAA numeral. ALLAN WUEBBENHORST Horse LGIIBFIDBUJS . Hi-Y. Var- sity football, track Junior social council. 30 im, Le, 1 via X:--.t , : ., . i.. i ,. ., A A 5 -. fs' --.if j 1 ,J LJ f Q enior .fgcfiuifiw .Slow ur .S?ren9fA Upper left: The Senior Reception gives our parents a chance to meet our class officers, class advisers. class- mates, and their parents. Upper right: Seated at the speakers table at the senior banquet, So Dear to Our Hearts , are Diclc Van Horn, Jane Hattendorf, and Jim Lontz. Across the table are Donna Roebel, Mrs. Snider, .Ioan Trader, Mr. Snider, Louis Nlangels. and Nliss Pauline Van Gorcler. I.cn'er lofi: Seniors are shown getting the signatures of their classmates for their yearboolcs to help them re- member their last year at South Side. Lanier right: Diclc Solomon, Tom Gilson, Tom Smith, Bob Gotschall, Bill Osha, and Phil Antibus seem to he enjoying themselves at the senior banquet. Y? 11 Cerzlcr right: Graduation Day provides one of the biggest moments in the lives of all seniors. Centrr hifi: Lewis Gait and Bob Xvillcerson loolced into the futures ot many seniors as they read the class prophesy at the Senior Banquet. Upper left: The boys' quartet provides entertainment at the Senior Reception. 31 'Eg 764 X 'MJ N54 as Upper rigfzl: Dick johnson made a very realistic and jolly Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. Lower left: The boys' quartet. comprised of Nlelvin Lora, Ronald Sonius, jim Lontz, and Albert Fisher, helped supply entertainment at our senior banquet, So Dear To Our Heartsf' Luirer right: Recognition Day is one of the highlights of our senior year. 'Nfl ns fi- d4r'.- P .-' LL - 1361: - J ,Z- ,Que .-4 . x V X x i' vs A Y '- ,X V? 1 X ' A i . ' -U WJ .WJ .rx JF' r- ,, iw ixifi fm-:xi- X3 'KS- .: S 3m +2 if A s of im Q- tg'-ri fan- Maf-'1' 3.-1 J- gg, ,W ,.,, xx. . , yah, wi we- 1 V- A.. Q 'Y up , 4 4 'J ', '9- .A- 1-I .1 -Q N. I. v, I E 1 i ,-X 1 unions . . . Is it a rosy future for the class that these three poised. confident juniors visualize? If so, sure to do their part, as in the past, are Carol Schneider, voted hy her fellow classmates as the girl with the most pleasing personalityv as well as girl who has done most for the schoolng Carol Bowser, best girl athleteng and Harold Varlcetta, named boy most likely to succeed. Two important characters in the Class of 1053's success story are Sylvia Huss, girl most likely to succeed , and Dave Talarico, who tied with Harold as boy most likely to succeed. In the lower left photo, wearing pleased grins at heing chosen most perfect lady and gentle- manu, are Sally Gilhert and Jim Craig. At right Ellen Hoham and Jack Johnson take time out to look their best for the camera. For this pair, that shouldn't he too hard to do. having heen honored with the titles of cutest girl and most handsome hos , in the junior class. 34 alolog fo mmain af .gyouflz .Sale The juniors with their capable offi- cers leading them, hegan their third year's activities with the exciting junior Banquet, Showhoat. The higgest event for the juniors came when their junior Prom rolled around. Evening, in Paris was the theme which was carried out through Parisian scenes such as the Eiiiel Tower. The class is looking forward to an- other higger and hetter vear during the time than they are seniors. Thev have shown that thev have realized the power South Side has to build them mentallv and phvsicallv. fllww: The officers and sponsors who guided the class of 1953 are. left to right. Carol Bowser, social council: Dave Talarico. social councilg Mr. Bohay and Miss Nlalonev. advisers: Don Rife, vice president: Dick Solaro, secretary-treasurerg Jack johnson. president and John Erwin. social council. y7y54y4.fi.-,yA,,! P 6' 3' l ' , s Loner left: Pictured at the speaker's stand are Boh Nelson 1,011-er rigfvl: Betsx' Wfaterfield and john Erwin copped the and Ruthie Havens. named the Junior class' hest speakers. titles ol Best girl musician and Best hov musician. 35 Mary Ackerman Gretchen Allen ,,- 58 9 Q A 3 , Jerry Andrew -' -f' i 4, ifu 5 1 wviq Li Neil Anderson iyy 1, ' 1 ' if Don Ault X . X ' ' jim Ault I k J, cl X 5 pi ru Paul Ayres Walter Baier Lou Ann Beauchamp Q I r3 . ci. , Q' - , ,Q jr Gloria Beck X' 'i X N3 X ,if X iv, Margaret Beck Q 3 f X3 Delores Benzel 1 F i ,.. 1 , ' 63 Dick Berg i i A . -lim Berg Q9 H ' v Q ., . 5 f- ' ' if -Iucle Berghorn jf., -, 12. an , s QQ, Stanley Bickhart 'Q l xx i t . X Barbara Black 'T' Frances Borlenhorn - c . - A V f Richard Bower W 1 Carol Bowser lf, tem N5 x - , i 9 'r ' x ' ' John Bowyer WJ ,- ' X 5 11 ,X 1 Donna Brinkroeger 'wg' ' X ' 4 i' . V, V, Mike Brutton 5 Y, A 5- . Maureen Bryan , K ' A A Dave Bryant ,V 7. 4 - ' , Betsy Burcharcl '7' S' '1 -1-' ag. 7 ,,. Q -' . Don Burnham l - - ., -A ,, Iv Barbara Burns 57. F? A' C? I '- Josephine Burns :ff fig' ' N Phyllis Byers Marlene Campbell Dick Carrel .f Q- ' 'G' H ,,: -7,1 Dorothy Chicovsky :L ' y td , 5 6, Ezl Coblentz ' 7 Q , ., Pat Cole 61 8 X' Forst Cotton Leslie Cox Patti Cox Q 4: , , A Jim Craig .J if h - - ' ' ' gh ll Mary Helen Craig ' i' -I-' I Li-'V' Dorothy Ann Curtis 1,4 ,af f 1 f2f., ',f-if I 'A , gi' 'F 'K I' f l Carmela D'Angelo Kay Darby - f A , Q' Rita Day ' K 3 , - ' ,, - Jeannine Deeter PC' ' ' I-' i Robert Del-laven . , , I - -' - Arlene Dubrove 1 Barbara Ehrman Beverly Evgngkl ene ac er fo' - 'Q Delores Ferguson ,, ,, ,is Deloris Fiedler ' f -1 Barbara Finfrock 1 1 ,l 36 -loan Finnell Floretta Ford I , - Frank Frarv A V ' . V '- P X '- Carole Fruechtenicht V 4- i .- -W x ' ' aj ' i Pat Gardner ' i ' X Lf . Donna Gee Q ' V i -- V 6 J .er i 14 is Karen Geller , Barrv Geminer - 1 i Carole Gephart ' N l 2 5' E - 32. sam Gilberr 2' 'If --' -1' -f Barbara Glenn if ep xc? . 'fr R Jane Goble . xx 5 'X 8 ' i . . . A , U I Linda Gras' V V' x David Grazier ,,, ,N , f E. H no ,W 4, - Treva Greenwalt ' W f , A -a s Ted Gugler .ff L .sf h y 1 x C' . - ' Nlartha Guncler i X3 --S .Y Dave Gustafson , ' l' l 1 ly I D Nanci' Hake Lucv Hanna Sandra Harris 'if 5' f A , 3 5 f Q' Nlax Harrison '4'-?w s 3, 5 ,... ' David Harrolcl 'xx .X - X ,, -sera! hit! -lack Harshman N- V M' Rf' '. lx 03 i so G Ruth Havens ' Alvce Hawkins Bonnie Herbst .9 6 if 4 'W ,f , I' K 0 Marian Herolcl N, y I V ' 4, I , .. . , - ' as I Harold Hex' 'if-Y -Q X by I K- ' iq, C Robert Hetzner ' A i I - is E 3' ki i . ' f ,il Q . . 'f n 3 if 1 flair -,K l Carol Heuer Sharon Hillard ' - Kav Hill , --.' , , ,i ' - ,3 17 Simi H1116 , '75 J, Sharon Hills n A 4 g 6 I if gf Ellen Hoham Qjf ' , - 'Q i ' -Q Bracllev Hollis i- K Lois l'lollowaV i lxlarilyn l-lolzworth ,... 3 A. E R, - Donna Hostetter ' . Q 'M Carol Hubarrt I f J 5 '31, Phvllis Huffman 7 , lb , N! f ,af Bertv Hughes L B db Svlvia Huss ' Q ' Nlarcia Jacobs X lack ,lohnson '7 Q 9 wi in 'Q ' Dave Jones 1-l i L4 -J, ' 3 i xv Pat Kelso ' I Q, XZ A 'fi -C, joe King i Sallv King Marx' Fan Kiracoie Phil Knapp . 7. Q Q Y, xi ,Q A 0 , Q . s , .A Donna jean Knigge :I , 5 ' D 'W 37 , kg if I I ' s JAY: af ,-,:. ,... sz - 1 --I 439 iN R , ,, Q , ,i ,A v t '.s 5 IY fu? X Q ,0- ul fn .1 t N. .if ' Mn' , , f 1 I' 'X V 1.9, j A. if 53 4 1,5 1111 -1 5 ,fl ll, ' A 2 A 1 N Si 1 q Sc' AY M i 7:5 .ffv K . A e W' , Sf.: ii 5' .4 sq J i , - S vi I N NJA' . H IX ii' A Q f 9 1 1 .9 ,bil .N v.- s I ' : ia JA Ai IA A ,A i i 'f it .Is Q.. ,u ,ge - js? 'LH fi 94 R ' Q I .2 A .ff - J N ii VIE ' Ti' 14 X 'A it AA. . l Q 2 S Y- 18 Y- 7 Qt A-if rl P da I xv x f. . Ii? 35, l -H 4' AVA' ia ' 1 M . 4 . A Robert Koerber Dave Krewson Gerald Krouse Wilma Lahrman Bob Lambert Sally Lepper Donna Leversee -lim Lindley joan Logan Terje Lomo Elaine Lowenhar Don McBride Shirley McCormick Shirley McCreary Barbara McWhorter Roy Maclce Mary Maroney Allen Mead Carol Nleads Norma Meagher Shirley Meelcs Mike Melchoir Don Meredith Carol Meyer Charles Miller ,lim Miller Rosanne Miller Stephany Miller john Mitchell John Moore Sharon Morris -lulie Motz Russel Mumma Miles Murphy Nedra Neher Bob Nern Robert Nelson John Neville Robert Olinslcie June Parks Laura Parrish Carole Patberg Dan Perry Tom Pinlcham Margaret Quinnell Von Rariclc Aileen Redmon Arlene Reider Shirley Riclcner Dick Rider Don Rife Keith Ritchie Ruth Robson Ilene Saul 38 gg Keith Saylor i V june Shanebeclc b , k -loan Schemehorn ffv ., Nlarlene Schmidt 'iff' VK, Helene Schmidt at V , ' ' Alice Schlenlcer X N If . . Carol Schneider i Margaret Schremser 6 . Bob Seitz b Af 51' Vergie Sims 7 V ' Ab? -V, ' Evelvn Smith ' -il Nlarjorie Smith l- p ' Patsy Smith Ronnie Smith - Sonva Smith f . Frances Smoley V W 3 R t '- 'O Carolvn Stalter A 5 r Don Stanton ' Nlagdalene Steiner Lu Vonne Stewart Rex Stinson -3 A- , ., lla Jean Stiver fill' f' 'x Nlarlene Stoops 4. H i 33.-iii mg? ,c Robert Strodel N R 9 af -e X ' f ff 11 . m 7 f V X 54' V I i 1,,,, - ggig 1 f' S Q N . V i f 15 1' h' Q 'Q ,i ,la Q! ii ' 3? f S , W Robert Suclcow ' -7 ' , , W David Sutter ' V . 1 b :W R' Larrv Thomas ' Q V - fb E ,, X . Nlarion Thomas L' ,5 JI Y .,,' 1 fi ii Neal Thomas V 'frtql , lf 1 Romemarx Tsigulolf -A Maas- .11S--... ,7 of-'R Judy Wann Elizabeth Xvaterheld . - Caroline Wfaugh A' .I H . 4, Delin Xvay ffj V '-.J i- W 1 f Doloris Wfay V ii l ' , za' Dorothy Wlebster ' , J , Q? V , Sallv W'elch 'WW' Marjorie Xviclc Jean Xviclclifle 3 eg - Q Harold Wiegmann 11, V A mg ' Allen Xvilson va 4 -'37 jim Wfilson N A ' Q Connie Winkelman i'?m i X Wfilliam Yoder Eileen Wfolfe 5 Nlartha Yvood G A ,, , Karin Yo st -ff-' f .0 I Barbailra York - il . lf i 39 1 f' I - A, I .L Vai aes? :- Q s K . N' 9 , M 5 45 ', .' .VK W we-, 'Z' , f. :db 6-Ar' fi ni' J ata. 1'-1 e ,,.,v J. V 3 is V ,'T.l. '. ':f xl X .SDOIOAOHQOPQJ . . . In the Lipper left photograph, Jim Mc- Graw demonstrates his radiant personality hx' clowning for Suzie Nohle fcenterl, girl chosen for the hest personality, and Carol Cutshall. who tied with Nancv Kierspe for the title of hest girl speaker. Joyce Davis, Lou Gerig, and David Stone- hill. in the center picture, smile brightly about their honors. Joyce was selected the girl most likely to succeed, and Lou was named lwest hoy musician. David was chosen best hos' speaker, the hoy most likely to suc- ceed. and the hoy who has done the IHOSI for his school. Danvers, Nlassachusetts cer- tainly received a talented boy when David moved to that city. Pictured in the lower left corner, Charlie Gihhs proves that he can play the piano as well as he the most handsome hoy in the class. Little Nancy Kierspe watches intently as she tries to keep her mind on the lessons and off Charlie! Nlarjorie Faulkner, the class's cutest girl, laughs over Charlie's shoulder. Nancy tied for the best girl speaker with Carol Cutshall and also won the title of the girl who has done the most for her school. Bob Henninger, in the lower right picture, shows that he is the perfect gentleman hy aiding the perfect lady, hilary Long. Sally Vlfelch, the hest girl musician, took time off from her practice to make it a smiling threesome. 7K eahze .SJOLJIL if guifcbng ower As the sophomore class of 1955 completes the half-way mark of their four years at South Side. they can look haclc at the many experif ences. wonderful times, and numerous oppor- tunities, and yet foresee the two great years as upperclassmen ahead. The only affair of the class was the very successful Sophomore Party. All class mem- bers will agree that it was enjoyment to the nth degree and was a party that will linger in the memories of all. Talented Treva Greenwalt demonstrates, in the lower left picture. her ability' at the Sophomore Party. Clown of all clowns is 1955's own Jimmy Wilson. Xvhether it he jokes or drums, jimmy's tops. With him are Nlary Jayne Somers and 'lack Kern. the athletic-minded girl and boy of the class. 11 ' The class officers. aided hy their capahle advisers, Miss Lucy Osborne and Nlr. .lack Morey, guided their class through a successful year. In the photograph ahove thev are, from left to right, Charlie Gihhs. social council: Miss Osborne: Jim lVlcGraw, social council: Sue Nohle, secretaryg Nancy Kierspe, vice-president: Frecldv Augspurger, presi- dent: Nlr. Morev, and Martha Ritter, social council. C'-Y. P 4 il fc, X 41 john Aclamonis , ' Q, Judy Alexander V 7' 9 ' l , J A , VIV, Carl Ariclc Q-L Q 5 ' J K X Diclc Arnold ' Q eff Marilyn Ashman r f 1 L Y. U ' Freddy Augshurger 25 iff' 'QA ' ' B i , Maren Baer A - Eileen Bagley 1 1 1. as f hp M '-f jackie Baltes Lf, ' QQ J-'51 V - Wd Richard Bauer K, 4 Linda Beatty . , . ' N ' I Nancy Bechtold x A Q - W 1-1 -. 'B l in ! I' i ' Jane Beclc , ,. Marilyn Bender 9. 3 l'-3 ' ' C 'X f , It Bill Bernard 5 xl 'J ' ' t . Phil Blaclc ' N-4 , 'Y , , Chester Blanlcs l X ii N' A ' Marlene Bloom L 1 ii if --nl 1 1 x Barton Blosser , t Helen Bohn 6. ' 5' 'Jo ' 59' Cynthia Brolcaw .A 2, li Q ' h Marie Bromer A 'Q 5. V ' Connie Brumit i 'I 'K Charles Buchanan 'l -442 rival 419' . Mary Jo Burforcl ,K Sharon Burlage , 47- a, ' i ,Q Carol Bushouse ' 57 2, 5, a Q Sharon Busiclc - Q I X., - N y . t Joan Byanslcie A gy Keith Bynum - Phyllis Cantwell A Betty Carmean 'F' 69 ' ' Larry Cartwright :L 2 JI J, Connie Carver ' . V Dick Cashman ' 'I , Vir inia Cavencler s f r , S 1 . a Ji I .. Q Mary Ann Chalfant kj y Jerry Christen , ' I Pat Christ Joanne Clapesattle 1- - Y J 'Q' 'fi J, lf Ruthellen Clapp Pat Clarlc Treva Greenwalt cnlerlains with a dance at flue Cfarislmar Assembly. 42 Jeanette Clenclenen I ' ' Joyce Cocler ,V -N Charlorre Conn 8 iw - ' W Z - X K. john Cornelius :L A L.- in U Sharon Corson . ' - C , .L 1 'iv Marcile Covault 7 ll Y fini ' Parry Lou Cox .lim E. Craig , '. - Marjorie Crewes K R , .' - f, Carl Criclcmore 1 ' 'A is j ' z I ' Phillip Crouch I 4 X 1 Rohm Danklffsen r , rr r r ef ' C 1' i r 4, 'C 1 'if r Sondra Darroch David L. Davis . David G. Davis ' , K 'J Q ' 3' b Joyce Davis ,f ' ,K Q54 Q. Bill Del-'laven f if 'W' df Anne DeVoe i f V X f X f ' Dawn Dils W Ann Dinius M I jim Duerstoclc V. I t i ' fi , , '3- William Dull f- M Vi in A, E J ., ,lerrv Ealing Q A gr V 1 K C CT. fy A , .C J nu r A Noel Edgar Karen Elcler -lim Etller I D Q A 3 3 4 Bruce Evans xr' ' l K -,ic-Q, - ' 'pid Dick Pali, M . , h . Marjorie Faulkner l C ' ri i l 1 Beverly Feber Dale Ferrier - Virginia Fleck C' . i .J 3' Q , ' Bob Fox 5' V - 5 I jk, K -1' Nancy Freeman -'S' h ' if - Gisella Freitag ' I ,,i f Y' r fl .gi - x Ronalcl Fruechte W' Bob Galbrearh Charlene Galland 'loan Garclinier C my T if i l Bob Garrison 5 Dave Garrison The snowball fight was one of the highlights of the Christmas Assembly. 43 .. xv: Q? F1 M .- .1 1 I 1' . . . 15104 'wr A Al AL if xIl '- n ean Gerding J ' - Sally Giclc K , .16 3 . Roger Glass i.,,,,. Mary Lou Godfrey gn 1' . ' I ,Q - Emily Goette ,X f e Radlca Gouloff Q. -'91 Carolyn Greiner P Q: Morton Griner . I u David Grieser NJ W 5' Janice Hayes QQ : , qw Rosella Healy i' Donna Hengsteler .5 Bob Henninger we Carole Henriclcs - , - 5 , , D Robert Hickman Q21 2 2, Barry Hindman , ' XF ff' ,V X Pat Hofer xy Dixie Hogg :L - 8.911 ' Kent Horton . M David Howard ' ' .43 , . '4 D' lc H E-I lc Miiiiilii Isay l I J V K Don Johnson I-Yr. If - f ' ,L Nancy Johnson 'P Mary Kappel ' Bonnie Karger W I V Sl1irleyKarns . , -v -3 3 - .ar Q7 ,. 6 ' K ,za Joan Kaylor si! X Morris Kelly if H Barbara Keirns J ! jack Kern - G 5 ' 2 ' I Naniy Kierspel 4 I. I J V ynn Kissinger L-v - -1 Linda Kitlmcart V ' N Tom Knipstein X X Carolyn Koelwlinger 4 ' H ' Beverly Koontz '5 Marilyn Krudop 1 V - kv' Margie Lansing Q Pat Lascli f 3 , Leona La Vine I ,f Clark Leips Snowfalls lend their beauty tu South T Side. x 3' Q V ',+',,' 5 44 -Ioan Longarclner Nlarv Livingston Nlary Long Jane Longsworth Bonnie Lowden James Nlcffrife Carole McClain Dennis Mclntyre James McGraw Tommy Nlanny' Geraldine Nlasterson Marilvn Nleclcstroth Donna -lean Nleredith Lois Michael Carole Bliller Nlarilvn Nliller Nancv Miller Sandra lVliller Shirlev hliller john Milnor Richard Nlinier Nancy Moore Shirlev Moore Alice Mumv Dianne Nlurrav Barbara Munich Patsy Myers Marcelene Nelson Carol Ann Nichols Wfalter Nihlick Susie Noble George Nolt Sue Novitslcv Sharon Oclier Betty Ormshy Betts' Osborne Bill Pam' Joyce Perry Sharon Petty Sue Plaslcet Janice Planner Nlartha Pohlmeyer inspiring to all slzcdenls and acuity rnernbers. 45 Our Armiflice Day program was 'iery all . , ., 7' Q wg. 1 ,.'. X Y , , V lg., ' ,asc ' ai r if-rf V R' K I. ,. 14. ,W H V . R' , - PJ lm- V . .'-A A f 'J 49k . 5 N 1 , ,f 1 ' , 1 g a i M ff Q Ri 1 I vi lg I A Y, Mina, G 'TQ , 1 - fl A r i if 1 L' ' 1 fl Us -'i F N' 7 Q W I it 3 ,' 5 x 6' fl - 'iihfff ANA? 621' vue Xu. 'P' i V ' .I - -6 gifs- x , fi lx' a- . ang az?-N , 3 ' fi'-ummm is N an-r in :Q V i lim, 1952 '-umlsv . ,... ,V- .sznior 6176455 0ff952 of SOIJA sgcfe SCAOOK jorf ?M4yne, .gnchana o ,- Ji 4 R l 3 1? , YJ 3 5 J -1 3' Rita Sluvely l 1 jovce Xvolfe Terry Stoner Coleen Stovall Pat Stull David Sutton jean Swager Beverly Synclram Mary Ann Taylor Sharon Telfer Boh Tellman - Nancv Thomas i -I David Tinnes - Nlarv Traslc ' 'vw Lyle Van Horn Evellvn Van Fossen - Virginia Voshurgh . Betty Wfalceland : Q Marsha Walh ' ' june Wfallace Q .lane Xvaterlielcl Darleen Wfearlev Dan W-'hitmer Dave Xviegman Hazel Xvilliams jim Williams Sallie Xvilliams james E. Xwilson , james F. Wilson . rr Joann Vfinget F Carol Wissler janet W'irte s 'M ,sf Norbert Xvorlcinger Donna Yarman Manny Zinn 1-. 5 r? 4 if self Q3 ' , 5' A tx . N H if N i ll' V L 1 , I el . I ei -:dl J' .e 54. , .r I ' as Bob Young Wai-it i , 255.7 V 47 ' f f' 'Q' 155 , .P EPQZSAHQQFL . . . Pictured in the upper picture is Nancy Epple, who was chosen ugirl most likely to succeed , and Nlarv Ann Clark, the girl who has done the most for the school. Bryan Eoggess was elected the boy most likely to succeed and the boy who has done the IDOSY for the schoolf, Julia Easterday, the most perfect lady, chats with Dick Brantingham and Nlary Val Crouse. Dick won a duo title, the 1110512 perfect gentle- man and the most handfome hoyug while hflarv Val copped the title of cutest girl. In the lower left photo, the personality kids consist of Nancy Evans, the girl with the hest personalityvg Dale Smith, the boy with the hest personalityug and Ralph Elston, the class clown. Norman Miner, 'loan Nading, and jane Zeiler, in the lower right picture, were elected best hoy speaker , best girl speaker , and best girl musician. Bill Grahle, best hoy musician . was alwent when the picture was taken. l P V xloerience ew rowfk The class of 1955 is certainly off to a good start. They have shown their talent and know- how hy being the first freshman class in many vears to stage a freshman partv. which proved to be quite a success. Get-acquainted and mixer games were led by Miss Helen Pohlmeyer, while the special feature of rhe evening was a talent show, starring the frosh with Guerry lVIcNahb as master of cere- monies. Prizes were awarded to those who clis- played the best talent, and refreshments were served. Most of the decorating for the party was handled by Dorothy George. and Heather Nelson was the program chairman. Right: Miss Pohlmeyer directs games at the freshman party, which was attended hy 281 frosh. Chuclc Benz and Donna Hengsteler were chofen the best boy and girl athletes by their classmates. :N 1 -4. ...wyw mmm Below, Janet Steger and Karen Keller provide a nov- Clfy' dance Elf Ill? party. '47 5 -'ad slfka.: X Q-41 Q 'Y . 5 X 'Y 6- 'Y- -- f..-w.m..M,.. t tx A 2. 13 'S we pbippl V Y E 1 p If QE ' 'li' , , ,X A f i l 4- was 1' 1 ' . A gf 49' , A Q. 1 , X 4 X Carol Adams Norma A Hearn Linda Allen Margaret Altevogt Roger Anderson '1 J f ' fs-J ,Q - q ' . ' rj 51. .S ' Wt A ri ' Melinda Ambler ' ' A ' rio viii,'l 0- if Dawn Angold '- 1, 'h N V F 2 12 , ' ,Q Tom Arnold 14.-. 7 '. -- 3 M M, 'Z 57 I ' Frances Baghy 'W , r 1 7 4' H x 1, IJ Barbara Bailey 'NJ 'jf' W' N' Q V Karolyn Baker V 1 Sue Barnes f I Carole Beeler ' , F N I- ,A Q? 5. xx David Bennlioff 'W 1- -'Q' lg, Charles Benz -f' as X , Neal Berryhill X , .Q , iiz' P' lg Marilyn Brown ' A4 ggi If Bob Blanton 'W . TI sf Bruce Bloom Duane Bolbeclc Bryan Boggess Carol Bower Mary Jane Bowers ' Ax 51 B b B 4 ar ara owyer vfiffwfff Betty Boyd 1 T A ' Sheila Bradbury ' 'P 4 L X ef. Bill Bradiielcl l' A ' ' A Dick Brantingham ri ' - ,Q 1 X1 EM S! , Paul Brittain - ,. , , K. Vg - - K 1 A Rebecca Brinlcroeger Ann Brooks 3 A- h ' ld. Gr A Millicent Brown 7-A ' M, I N Y Mary Brunslcill f' x 'B' 13 ' , Merwin Bryan K . '- ' Carol Bump V ff I Q f A y. f Orville Byers -H Lg? r 'xx-ei' - ' .54 'jf l Y' -1 Sondra Cain Shirley Campbell Toni Carpino Donald Carrel Kay Casper Barlwara Chase National Honur Society is a rlay of l77Cdll7-l70l!ll71g for tlvc seniors. foyce Park is slmnfn being tagged by Mary Ann Mayer nflvilc Marilyn Head, Miss Hodgson, ana' Dave Gustafson look on. 741. .r,. a 50 Mary Ann Clark Beverly Clark Chuck Clarkson Shirley Coder Sally Coleman Nancy Craig Thalma Crawford Emmalee Cunningham Beverly Custance Carolyn De Haven Beverly Dildine Howard Dillon Tom Dimmich Keith Dixon Joseph Duerstock Linda Duryee Julia Easterday Dave Eitman Rilla Ellis Ralph Elston Nancy Emerick Sally Enking Sue Eshelman jim Evans Anna Fanger Marjorie Fanger Gretchen Felger Nila Fisher Jane Fleck Ned Foust Nancy France Nola Gardner Vivian Garrison Dorothy George Georganne Gerdau David Girardot Tom Goodman Pearl Goodwin Milka Gouloff Bill Grahle Dave Graef Tom Graham The Thanksgiving Assembly was an- other well-done program enjoyed by all Archers. 51 . A uw, .a...WM, v f . ' , . V . , 1 'v 5' i wa- . fa -,,, A ,L 44 7. , ... - 1 , . i , X i !' 3 X A 'Fw 95' at X , ' of 1 ' fs. Q V A ij! if if-i' K' it I C ' ,., ,gy A . i , ., C e 'F' -rf , , 5 sg I A , A x 'W' Q' . li '1 '-'M 67 D ff 3 ss. ' 3' Q' I ' 'y 1 it H' Vg, if G .e 3 'Q Q , ,E ,.,.v 5 c -- - QQ lx x i .4 f f f he .K Amr? all I , I A ' ' QQ! l 5' , . 5 F i s H X . 4 f I if W 34 , C y, -rri 1 .ir s . I W kv -Y t- .-H K JL. W 1 Y. A ,., AI fx ' fd 4 A i M . yt 4 ,X W is ew, 'li J v l , Q., 5: A Bill Grice A t m . 1 Jaymie Grifliths F par- bi 5 f Q Linda Hall , jf- I 'N f W si' lg, , ,Q Raymond Hall X ' 1 'C' 7 X Susan Hall I' 1 NX Q xv A Mary Lou Hapner 8 J 3 , li! Q' L .ll K J Gloria Harding - A9 M Q Jaclc Hartwig X , 513 ' ' , 4' xi . Q, Q J- is Marvin Hathaway ' -.. lf' V J -2' J 'mf x:.,:, Joan Hartendorf if fi fx ll H . Jane Hawk I I Xa, X . W A' Q ' ' f Fred Heiser ' 5' all -. X , Verna Hilbish ' 3 -:: , 3 J - 0 , Mary Hoekstra S 'Z' - Q 'ia 5 Sanclra Hoewischer i 5, Q - fr Weldon Hohnhaus .,, X V l ' Sharon Hoopengarclner ' l l L Donna Jo Hoover . A Af ' ll l Y 1 'L Jean Horton ,W ,.: in V J -7, '-3' Robert Hoy - '7'-I -Q Na X V i . ...is 6 Ld, Velma Huck -Q4 -I I A CN Q Jimmie Huffman an Xfvifl J ' ' Shirley Hughes A , fl D I -f ' -kr Phila Hurter , fr Sharon Huxoll 4: Phyllis Iannelly L, f . ' h ,. Si Tom Imel ' if fi' ta I Jucly Jacobs ' f g 'W' J ' M Norma Jacobs VX I ' X 1 Susan Johnson ' if S' , RW 5 Gail Johnson 9 2- I ... i , , W uf-L Archie Johnson . 4 1. F 'IP ' Q Joseph Jett ' , 2,1 gf. , 3, 'G I' John Kauffman Y, V4 x I Karen Keller h 1 ' t ' I 'I x 1 Beverly King l , .,.. .Q E Iv J . IX: F X lf, 'Z .5 S14 2 RQ Fa Ll 5 qi . ,4 A 7v- '12 Stuart Koch Ruthanne Koehnlein Sandra Kopper Barbara Kortum if Lowell Kranclell Patricia Krueger 3 11 The St. Patrirkk Day Banquet is one if of the lvigfvligfvtr of the Philo year. 52 Donald Lacerte Anne Landis Hope Laycoff Richard Lentz John Lewis Colleen Liddy Page Liggett Sharlene Limecooly Janice Lindenberg Ann Lyons Cecile McClain John McCrory Marjory Nlclntyre Lois McKay Xvanda McKinley Sharon Nlyers Judy Myers Carolyn Morrill Leona Moore Richard Molitor Gloria Moenni -loan Moc Marilyn Moats Margaret Mitchell S lc Norman Miner Bob Mills Terry Miller Annette Mills Roger lVleyer Katrena Meredith Ronnie Mendelblat Marilyn Meelcer Faye Mathisen Betsy Masel Lydia Martindale Radafay Martin Barbara Marshall Marcella Marks Barbara Mann -loan Nading Judy Nash Heather Nelson The Talent Slvon' is always one of the most popular programs of the year. limi, . . H ' -C' up si 'A ' ' is if' W W v 1 A H X A f :H . f AA ' --f,,Q- y A- 6 -1 ' .Q ff L as A i Q, . 5 I y F x . Q, V .ff I 5 ,, U1 3' ' i fi f Q N 1 L. J..- i'll 1 4 -J' 'F i kt 2 V at-.F no ', av ' , f ez if fi is lf' R ' , Si'-5.1 f- ' 1 vis ny ' ,K f V 'xl f, '-l A - ,'! i I il - .3 fa X . w , can ie r ' if 1 Sz . ii V u ' 5 I' gl 5 61 Q V I .2 F: ' ' u fl- -e 3' , V' ia '4,5f,. 1 A . wg QS , t we 'Qs i A .4 . W-1 ri I ' :H V f I-f V F, ' 4.1 51 4 if ,Q .3 ,f ' -I -.0 Q1 4' sv, W U 1' 4: 53 .1-.:i.!. i f I Q !'x fn-i ,: f' ft :Wm . g, 7 , N., J 1:1 -of X- :JY wk Q. E?-V. r A.. 4 A A 2 l P Q fW G5 Q 4 .4 P54 :Ev Q ' ' Q 1 ' x ff ' F 1 if r e K I' l fa f Ex, , h 1 1: 'I N n ' .1 -',4 fi' gi 'I W 4 fi is -as Q7 Q - ,.. 4 CW 'R ' -0' if A' - 04: Q Q at ji 49 P 1 P as 5' Q J y Q 1 1 ' 7 f V Q u ,J-Y' , r-'if ,, Pdf' . , A 5 1' 1' JN Q Q, :. 4. . . K' 'I I . , ,,, - A 1 Hz, ,Q . sir' rl 7 ' ' 5 7.3 'li- ' , v-'32 f aLL4.f.nL4 Lynn Neuenschwancler Noel Nobles Patty Oberlin -lerry O'Brien Jane Oyer Kathryn Pence Mary Pennell Barbara Pio Lois Pritchard Ron Pritchett Virginia Pugh Eugene Redding Amaryillis Reese Shirley Ressler Scharlene Rice Margaret Richards Rosemary Rice Maxine Richardson Sondra Richardson Monte Rider Sandy Rinehart Pat Riser Peggy Robinson Diane Roe Roselyn Roof Janet Ross Bob Rossiter Jo Ann Rondot Sharon Runyan Kathy Rutledge -loan Sawyer janet Schoelic Phyllis Schmidt James Schnellcer Marcia Schultz Kenny Scrogham Pat Seider Alan Severance Walter Shady Elizabeth Shaffer Rosalie Sheline Ralph Shanlc joy Wilkerzs, Philo prerident, served as Ioastmistress at their banquet nflvile Suzanne Noble Spoke for the sopfvo- mares. 54 Nlervin Shidler Carl Shopofl: Sheila Shorter Karole Sidclall Tom Sites Nancy Sloan Thom Small Donna Smith Leroy Smith Marion Smith Pat Smith Bruce Snycler Sue Spitler Gloria Sprunger janet Steger hlartha Steinhauer Dean Stephen Carla Stiegler Bonnie Stirlen Larrv Stritmatter hflarv Stuntz jerrv Thomas Paul Thomas Sue Travis Bettv Uhl Carol Ummel David Van Hine Shirley Wlailcel Jane Zeiler Dick Yingling Connie Yarian Kenneth Wfoocls Deanne wlissner Nanci' Wlinlcelmann Nlary Ann Wfillcens Bill Wliclfcrnan Ron Xvichern hlarcia Whitehouse Ronald Wfhite A1 White Xvilliam Nvalter Carol Wfalchle Business, Industry and Education Day gaie Fort llvayne busirzessmen a ffvanre to see our school in operation. 55 - . . ? 1 G .QUT S! V ld-J..-I 6 I 'Q' fp i, .A E ,,.,,, Q-Q' ff' r NC' Xue A ki,-if ' .U . ,, V .SQL Ld -. A, f 'Y I3 all 'Z 11 'G ,ci P ,, .J up 11, -4' i 1 a X A A :Slim ff ' if' an a 1 -ss , 7' 2 ,W N V N' s tv Y A , X bf: ,4 '. V 43' 5' zf - - .J fg- X 'M , Q 6: k V hh 0.--0 ,x-GZ7' -Q 1, 1 'le rl , V l 'Q fl K: -0 'G' F -. L ', S L ::. -N, 4 ' ' fe' .Q I 1 'r Ai fx I H IA V A i 1, . if Q 43' ' Li F? ul ' NM 2 7' I, .3 1:7 '23 QF -r ...f 4 .-J '-6 A Fur gt. aug? Q fx. ' ' ' fx sk .135 ' ii Q .ga V , 4 ' W W .. 1 . K Q AJ u. N' E x 1 Q 1,vQQx Q X I R Q J? v , . Q' 'Q on 5 3 yn 3' . Q A: , ' Ii' ,' ' ll-,Q 4 9 s ' , J 'ml J tt N A ,rdr A ' ui W - a ' U . V! 1 ii X i n.q X b 'f ,Y - - U g t '1'.A, . gf V 4. ,- Y 'K as s 1 Q 5 - as 1' 1' ' Ab, - Qi ' ' 1 ,Qc 'V ' A QM .4 .. A '. ' '1.,ry. . ff-f 71, -M x A-wit, ' 1' s 1 K Q N 6 30- 515. I X , Q W 3 LR :gyms n . - H- , 59 N695 if HE, ., T I Y I - 1 S , E F w 4 N v N x 1 ' N ' 'I f 1 , , ,Q , ,ll li N if if V my xlyiiffq ' Y' gf W3 1 A ,git V 4 1 fl Lg, .ri 5 Q :V2'5g lad 315 21-i 'f1 f 'Q' 1 ' ws WF 'i' 1. i Sf' . i ' ' N-5 'lx . 5 . . ' . V . QA v? N Y, p, ld. , . Q V 1, G 5 w- 1 i 4' ' g . ii 7 .' .' ' - ' 1 - ff- ' f ' , ' V 1' 'ar 5' W' D, si 'i-thibffvcn ' - r 2' li-gr ,e' 'K Y ',Lj.g'T af i .. wife 'ik' . as A su I X :fi Q- wg v, . 11 Top left: Alex Tsiguloif crowns the '51 1vy Queen, Mary Catherine Strouze. Top right: Tom Cormally, '51, plants the ivy during the traditional 1vy Day ceremony. Center leflz Barbara Ellingwoocl, Phil Davis, Bob Koch, Carol Bendel, Marilyn Dunifon, Diclc johnson, Donna Jean Roebel, Betsy Woelir, and Jim Ruble enjoy the Senior Dance. Canker right: Marilyn Roth, Shirley Roy, and Paul Scherer, all '51'ers, receive their diplomas after four enjoyable years at Archerland. Lower left: Bob Hinton and Mary Ann Mayer, '51, re- ceive recognition ribbons from Janie Hattenclorf on recognition clay when the seniors are identified for their accomplishments. 56 1 4:11 1 llllllll-1::::i ' .1 Wllillllllf ll ..unll Af,. .' ,,. -.rn Iilillluqg-ll ,. .-'-- T.. . l,. I' A wl 45 4: . 4 v , ,' A 3 ' y 1 QOOCJ WILLIAM APPLEGATE , English ,Our well-versed teacher who can make Eng- lish interesting, enjoyable, and educa- tional. Cyrano and Roxanne, better known as Herb Snyder and janice Tark- well, read a scene from Rostand's famous play, while john Sweet and Dennis Jones listen for their cues. ROSEMARY DELANCEY English The lady who knows her subject from noun to dangling participle. EMMA KIEFER , English., Her pleasing personality and her knowledge make the English teachers and students glad to follow her leadership. MAIWEY KNIGGE English I-Ie is al- ready an active member of the faculty as co-sponsor of 36 Workshop although this is his first year at South Side. Mary Val Crouse and her classmates examine the theme correction placed on the blackboard. SHIRLEY MALONEY English , Another teacher who has been very successful dur- ing her first year at South Side. JACK MOREY English Thecongenial man who knows how to be a friend to all. Bud Marker, Chuck Esllick, Mar- leen Schmidt, and Bill Yoder seem very interested in what Mr. Moore is saying in speerh class. MAURICE Moons Puhlir Speaking His sense of humor and good natured- ness give each beginning speaker ease and self-conhdence. 58 ll if E -9 , . ,X nv A Hg 51.13222 ,Sa l 12? . l s l I X Y. 2 , 1 msl' sf' fa' as :iam 1 Q 1 X sfa..- f.: - as ,.,,. 0 5. E J E u 133 w fx . N 9 'M Q ,Q .-'-1 if., g l mfg J: sriy avi ' sv fi-fs E ..lgg 'fi 'aaa a XS' ,,.g . f-- . v vu g A 1-9 ndfrucfion . . . LUCY OSBORNE English , Our busy 36 Workshop sponsor and English teacher who always has time for an un- derstanding of the individual student. Miss Osborne leads the class in a cliscitssion of Macbeth. SUSEN PECK English I-ler sweet smile endears het to all her pupils, as well as to the Meterite girls she guides. BEULAH RINEHART English Her methods of instruction enliven her classes. MARY LOU SINGER English Another new teacher who has spent a busy and successful year as Philo sponsor. Reading in class increases enjoyment, as Miss Singer knows. GEORGE COLLYER History He's done wonders not only in his classes but with the traclc team. MARY CROWE History A capable teacher of history whose students respect and admire her. It is obvious that Miss Mary Crowe can make history a lot of fun. MARION FEASEL History Feaz is highly respected by the football boys for his ability and sense of fairness. 59 QOOJ 1.1-I.McCLuRE Social Science . Our able senior adviser who is equally able as a government teacher. jack folmson proves that lze knows luis way around Africa. R. HAZEL MILLER History Although tiny in stature, her potent personality beams through her smile. CLYDE PEIRCE History , .His own en- thusiasm toward his subject is one of the things which makes his classes enjoyable. Mr. Wilson's government class listens to a special report by Ea' Clark. JACK WEICKER History Interesting manners of teaching make his classes edu- cational. WILBURN WILSON Social Science Neither maps nor books could ever do the excellent job of teaching that this gentleman does. MARY GRAHAM Spanish Her under' standing and helpfulness as senior adviser will remain in the hearts of all who have known her. Miss Oppelfs Latin classes are edit- cational ana' fun. GERTRUDE OPPELT Latin The ca- pahle leader who has made our language department the fine department that it is. 60 6 ex fs' 3' rv, x XA 1 R I O O -2 ni?-QI 1. 5- vef N f .I I 2 : 'QL 1' 6... ,- -. 9 if ss ff 7 Mft' . ' all at vs 2v ' X -1 ,? Q X . fa ' uf iii- g6lCLAtlQ5 . . . OLIVE PERKINS Frenrfv Her encour- agement and consideration of her stu- dents malce her a friend to all. Barbara Boggess and other nzcvlbers of this French class are checking 0167 test papers nfnclv have just been returned. EDITH REIFF Latin This pedagogue has assumed an active part on the faculty of South Side. EARL STERNER Latin This cheerful man is always ready to cooperate and encourage. Sandra Hoen'isrher is passing out paper for the qui: 'H'l7ICl7 is next on the agenda in this Latin dass. GRACE XVELTY Latin A line teacher who has every student wanting to learn Latin because of her enthusiasm. MABEL FORTNEY tllatlrematirs The smile of this pleasant lady leads each of us to attempt our best to please her. GEORGE ANNA HODGSON Matlrernatics Her list of friends and admirers is as long as some of the problems she solves. Nancy Clark, Bob Davis, ferry Pon- tius, and Bill Osfva seem to under- stana' the problem that is being dis- cussed in illliss Fortneyfs algebra class. RALPH MCCLAIN Mathematics This patient teacher has struggled with many students up the rocky road of Math and won. 61 X V ,1- 0. l if guifc! ROBERT PETTY Mathematics This new teacher has made quite a hit as ad- viser ol the cheerleaders. Those g r e at chemists, Bill Osha, jerry Pontius, Bob Davis, and Lois Powell, seem to he on the brink of some breath-taking discovery. PAUL SIDELL Mathematics Mr. Si- dell has done an excellent joh in taking over the duties of head of the math de- partment. NIABEL Ti-ioRNE Mathematics Her love of flowers is symbolic of her sweet nature, VVARD GILBERT Chemistry WCG knows how to malce a hard suhject en- joyahle to his students. Dan Hozvanl and Sally Gilbert are making careful calculations in the physics lah. ALBERT HEINE Biology South Side couldn't get along without Mr. Heine's efficient handling of the hoolc store. MALCOLM! HLYLTS Physics His sense of humor gives his students additional reason to enjoy his class. The lvotanists also make a careful study of their subject. These stit- zlious people are Diclq Solomon, El- li-ri Holiam, Floretta floral, ann' Mar- It-nc Schmidt. ROBERT WEBER Botany He is the reason why so many girls are talcing such an interest in plants and trees. 62 F - 9 w .--,, . fl? i I f I 26 iv i is . ,f- isa, 2 its s 4' I .Al Jr 'V 'if-L MP4 'f iw- ,, 5 f i. 'sw .f '..' 'fs . f -fr S J ' jf is re- Q ik'-3,11 A M- 'fr-ji FT! L 5 '5v1 j v i :fi . . rs: 1 ,E Y ,Sufi 'Exp E5 -p 5' yi W so if lzafifci .gg E .S?lfLJOI'lf5 . . . LLOYD WHELAN Physical Geography His efhcient leadership of the Math- Science Club is appreciated by its members. Mr. Lloyd Whelan points out some of the peculiarities of the solar sys- tem to a group of interested students. BARBARA LEIF Home Economics Her girls learn that the way to a man,s heart is through his stomach. LUCY MELLEN Home Economics Q'OperatiOn clockwork in the cafeteria is the result of the capable supervision of this friendly teacher. This group of girls is learning hon' to prepare a salad pleasing both to the eye and the stomach. PEARL REHORST Home Economics The well-dressed girls in South Side tes- tify to her skill as a home ec teacher. MATHA THOMPSON Home Economics Her personality and good looks make her well liked by her students. C. A. BEX Industrial Arts An in- dustrious and intelligent person is our friend Mr. Eex. Dave Norton points out to Bob De- Haren, Byron Richardson, Bill Crum- rine, and Allan Wztehhenhorst ex- actly how to lubricate a complicated machine. JACK BOBAY Industrial Arts A val- uable asset to the Junior Class. He is their capable and cooperative sponsor. 63 I- ff' N yo' .- ... .9410 -A 'yi iff in 'O ' w. xi mia! g RAYMOND QUANCE Wood He is de- veloping hoys who will he handy at little jobs about the house. fanet Rison, Frank Frary, ana' Lou Ann Beauclmmp nutclv Carol Hurter type lver assignment in Miss Covalfs class. JOHN BECKER, JR. Business A new and well-liked member of our faculty. NELL COVALT Typing She capably develops nimbleness of fingers and mind in her class. Russsu. Funsr Clerical Practice Our banking wouldn't reach such heights with- out his encouragement. Concentration, as illustrated by tluis class in business, is essential in learn- lflg. EVERETT HAVENS Occupations . He has the ability to make studies seem 62151612 EARL MURCH Business He instructs the future business men and women as head of the commercial department. lllr. Post is giving a lvelpful sugges- lion to Slnrley Karns in lvoolzlzeep- ing class. STANLEY Post Business Eclucalion His quiet mannerisms and thoughtful at- titude talce the edge off hard days. 64 ,fa 355-ft .ai 1 . your . ff li' i I' .1 I if sam Xxx M...-Q-X' if lf' . V . 9, WN Q . F ahiii as-'f ,..-.-44 w we A se 'Ol . . ,av if-. . ei ss 'S W 1 1' J lx ny p ri if E 'aw . , f L. -E l . Ji ff' 1' n I p W! If 4' slit Ju , lu 1zs.t.t E ?L'.i- -. - I' 5 e- 1 .ij J l lg E.. . ,JR- A ,rw sl !9Ag:iica g ERNEST WALKER Business Obtain- ing effective visual aids for learning is a difhcult taslc which he accomplishes well. One of the boys' gym rlasses is slnonvi playing a thrilling game of speedlvall. EDITH CRONVE I-lcaltlv She teaches us how to keep those rosy cheeks and remain healthy. LOUIS BRINER Physical Ealucation He rates tops with all the boys whom he has made tops in physical htness. lllcnilwrs of the girls' :lance class are slvouvz practicing for llvc annual spring slfonz .ALICE KEEGAN Plrysiral Iftlziratiorz Dancing under her able instruction is thoroughly enjoyable. HELEN POHLMEYER Physical Education W'ith the help of her partner she makes our spring show outstanding. DORSA XyODER Health I-Ie's a handy man to have around in case of injury or sickness. lllr. .Stelmzg tells the girls exactly lion' a rar operates. If any of the students from a driving class lrarc any motor trouble they null at least lemon' nlvere to look. GLEN STEBING Drimmg With more instructors like him we would surely have less automobile accidents. 65 new ,E i S 'Tm 'i ,,. Z? EFT: L nr- it Li P' DC 1' L , 2,-Q. Q5, 4 3, physically and socially! ff ' J v 4 .L W ,, ' f - 'pd ' T I x 'V ,f KEY. ' ' 5 , 3 A A u , ...Q - f-:N X Q. 12: fra 'f' .' - ,Y- l 1 t 1 A- ' Qlif, un- .4 ocia y LESTER HOSTETLER , Choir. Ther-e's music in the air when Hos has those trained voices working. 1nc1'i1'ialual tale n t s are developed through art work. ROBERT DRLFMMOND . Band, Orchestra Precision marching and inspiring music are the results of his constant training. RUTH FLECK Art The future Di Vincis and Raphaels have her to thanlc for that early development of skill. ERMA DOCHTERMAN Attendance, Study Hall She does a remarkable job in keeping the attendance records straight as well as the students. An atmosphere conalucive to study prevails in the lihrary. -uf? , ,at N. . P 1 X M X f XV is E It 1 a EMMA S1-ioUP Librarian Her under- standing and hard work realized and . 1' appreciated hy all of the Archers. VV f X ,4 ROWENA HARVEY Journalism, Director of City School Publications A real or- g ,P ganizer. She lcnows how the worlc should 0 4, ' he clone and how to get it that way. -0 'Q 4 R . . if il Reading copy in the Times Room is s. --w33'- l important in the production of a r P prize-winning school paper. DONALD REICHERT Physical Education A former Archer who has really made good as our coach. 66 X Q' vhs! t' 7 L 4 Jl'?J'!v.'i ' vgyxiaz ul 9565 Ns QW Y wx Mvdg' MW v Q? 1'7 . Ad ir joofdaf guifcli Coolaerafion on flee agiefcl Plenty of team spirit and gridiron fight but not quite enough punch in decisive moments! That is South's 1951 football squad. The Archers had quite a bit of trouble all season in fighting injuries, top-notch opponents and that fickle Lady Luck. Finishing with a 2 win-7 loss record, the Feaselmen managed to snag the last two games of the season to keep a goose-egg out of the win column. On that cold, muddy afternoon of October 27, the Green tangled with a big, experienced, and highly-rated Central Catholic eleven. Playing as definite underdogs, South packed all they had into this one match and blanked the Irish 13-0. It was a little late in the season to start rolling but at least the Green had developed into a good squad. This year's success on the gridiron wasn't due to one or two out- standing players but to a strong, well-rounded team. Big Don Rife, a junior and the team's most valuable player, supplied the tailback punch. Rugged Allan Wuebbenliorst and speedy Dick Van Horn played the halfback positions and both lived up to the high standards of former Archer backfieldmen. Louie Mangels rounded out the backtield in capably managing the squad from the all-important quarterback slot. The forward wall mustnlt be overlooked. Seniors Don Kruse, john Sweet, Gary Fryback, and Roger Crickmore along with juniors Keith Saylor. Dan Perry, Paul Casterline, and Miles Murphy formed this 180-pound wall. The Archers lost Mike Melchoir to injuries in mid-season. South Side 0 Mishawaka 33 South Side 7 Shortridge 13 South Side 13 Central 18 South Side 20 Froebel 26 South Side 0 Richmond 21 COACH MARION FEASEL South Side O North Side 19 South Side 6 Lima SOL1fl'l 39 South Side 13 Central Catholic 0 68 South Side 19 Adams 6 The l'75l gridders of South Side are left to right, front row: Craig. Wuebbenliorst, Casterline, Saylor, Crickmore, Seaman. Kruse. Sweet. Fryback, Rife, Clauserg second row: johnson, Mclntyre, McManama, Darby, Davis, Del-Iaven, Varkctta. Blanton, Talarico, Augspurger, Kelley, Laycoffg third row: DeArmond, Davis, Hornberger, Miller, Hen- ninger. Xlossburg. Del-laven, Sutter, McGraw, Horton, johnson, Gibbs, Kern, Pattyg fourth row: Saylor, Manny, Hiler. Bieberich. OBrien. Anderson. Benz, Brantingham, Hohnhaus, Eversman, Clark, Bland, Dunlap, fifth row: Ralston. Koch. McNabb. lN'lcCrory. Pape, Vachon, DeArmond. Dodd, Miner, S. johnson, A. johnson, and Gick. uu- !m 9- ,few is ,1 3-I 1, s 5--aw 13. If Q hr png- ? . F. 69 ,- ,.,:.. A qv-1 6 W .--3 WL ta .413 pper le I A North Side griclder grabs a pass as Max Seaman 23 and Louie Mangels attempt to ground it. Upper right: Don Kruse starts around left end for an- kf. w ...L other one of his long jaunts against North Side. Center: Ouch,', says a Gary Froebel pass receiver as Max Seaman deflects the pass and smacks his opponent head-on. Lower left: Allan Wtlebbenhorst attempts to straight- arm an onrushing Redslcin as Louie Mangels throws interference and John Sweet 1411 looks on. 70 Z?6lf5LQf6Cl,! pl 06!lflCQ5 MHZ? .SEQOPJMQCLIL5 Members of the Archer cage squad kneeling in the front row, left to right. are jack Johnson, Fred Augspurger, John Adamonis. Dick Bragg. Darrell Blanton, Don Rite. and .lim Craig: standing in the back row are john Sweet, A1 1V1cC1ure, .lim Ruble, -Iaclc Kern, Don johnson, Dave Heine, and Keith Saylor. 1 .ax 1 MJ nj lisa., 1 Under the guiding hand of Mr. Don Reichert, South's new coach and former Archer cage star, the Bowmen marched through a season of ups and clowns: but they finally' ended up with a respectable live. XVe'11 never forget the marvelous set-shooting and dribbling of Dick Bragg, the team's smallest regular. Nor will we over- 1oo1c the dynamic driving of big john Sweet. Dave 1-1eine's cool playing in right positions, or -lim Rub1e's height, which was used to everv advantage. 53t3CflU71rJl TO1l7YldY7lL'7lf COACH Dow REICHERT S.S. 43 Leo 47 S.S. 20 Auburn 43 S.S. 52 Nlishawalca 49 S.S. 54 Kendallville 44 S.S. 35 Central 56 S.S. 31 Gerstmeyer 35 S.S. 34 Crawfords'11e 51 S.S. 54 Shortridge 37 S.S. 60 North Side 72 S,S. 42 Burris 49 S.S. 51 Clarlc 54 S.S. 52 Decatur 52 S.S. 61 Concordia 62 S.S. 38 Central 39 S.S. 48 Bluffton 36 S.S. 40 North Side 51 S.S. 38 Froebel 39 S.S. 45 Huntington 44 S.S. 51 Central Cath. 49 .XVCIV Yeafx Day Tourney S.S. 36 Nlarion 37 S.S. 39 Richmond 53 DON JOHNSON KEITH SAYLOR JACK KERN DON RIFE xxx J I Q , ,- FRED AUGSPURGER JIM CRAIG AL MCCLURE DAVE HEINE QW1 gf' an-' fx IJ.-'aRIfI1I, HLANTON DICK HRAGG JIM RUBLE JOHN SWEET N., Upper left: XVho. me? Why', ref. I never touched him. A1 lVIcClure 113j and Keith Saylor both dem' fouling Bob Wfinefer in one of the North-South fracases. Loner lefl: Big George Simmons seems to he in deep trouble as Jim Ruble 1151 and ,lack Kern hem him in. Dick Bragg 12-41 and 'lim Craig 1l0j are seen in the hack court. Upper right: Dick Braggs lavfup is skillfullv hlocked hx' North's Froncie Gutman. Dave Heine 1255 and Keith Saylor 1llj watch the hall longinglv. l.ou'er rzgfvlz South Sides john Sweet leaps into the air tor another one of his under-handed lax'-ups, Pres Brown 1331 and Xvarren Fisher oi North attempt to stop his shot. -.1 1 3 RN YXWIZI J I - - Front row, left to right: Seaman, Wfuebbenhorst, Clark, l.aBrash, Manager Hodgen, Van Horn, Johnson, Rife, Heine, sec- ond row: Darby, jones, Nlclntyre. Garrison. Nelson, Johnson, Davis, Stoner. Del-laven, I-larshman, Grossman, Kissinger, third row: DeArmond, lNIcManama, Nlanny, Simmers, Madden, Scott, Knipstein, Craig, Vachon, Johnson, Ralston, fourth row: Arnold. Frv, Bland, Pape. Hiler, Clarkson, Anderson, Bieherich, Benz, Brantingham, Miner, Bloom: last row: Ramm, Dixon. Miller. Pinder, Blanton. Gibson. Oman, Cochran, Graef, Espich, Stroup. jaw .Shia file agjclzoofg pace Witli a well-balanced squad the 1952 Archer cindermen glided through another of their successful seasons. Coach George Collyer, working with several lettermen and many jet' inexperienced tracksters, has once again held up the name h 2 of South Side on local and distant cinders, The triple threat power of Warren Anderson combined with the double punch of Dick Van Horn provided the Green with a good number of points in every meet. Andy,' ran the low and high hurdles and participated in the high jump, while Dick consistently won the century and broad jump. Max Seaman and Bob Davis were the top 880 runners, and Ed Clark and Al Wuebbenliorst were the team,s star quarter milers. Jim LaBrash and Dick Johnson, ace cross- country runners, held down the mile run in good shape. In field events, the Bowmen can by no means be counted I ,,, , out. Dave Heine and Don Rife tossed the shot while Bob Garrison and Dick Brantingham took care of the pole vault, giving South a winning punch from the field. Mn. Gieoimi, COLLYER 74 43? If ti' s W .o -5 gf .6 I Members of the cross country' team: front row, left to right, jerry Pontius, Jim LaBrasli, Bob Davis, and Dick johnson: second row. Dave Jones, Ed Clark, Bill Yoder, and Bob Nelson. 75 O I O O I O C I Unjercfcwdnfzen , jClCM,Ag .gpooria C6165 H 33 57 67 83 Zim . . .103 ennizi Upper left: The tennis team which had an extensive schedule this year is composed of right to left: Boh Sc-itz, Jerry Pontius, Dick Bragg, Bob Godfrey, James F. Davis, and ,lim Miller. Center: Our pep sessions would not be com- plete without the teachers' free throw con- test. Mr. Wilhurn Wfilson tries to sinlc one for his team while Mr. McClure, Mr. Apple- gate, Mr. Heine, Mr. Knigge, and Mr. Steb- ing look on. Lower left: This year two alumni groups formed teams which put on a thrilling game as an added attraction to one of our home games. 76 cgnframuraf- ,Lle6o5 gui .gluclenffi , Z?orhe5 Sports are the chief interest of many South Side boysg and, since only a few boys are able to make the grade of varsity sports, intramural gives them the opportunity to dis- play their skill. Ir also gives the boys something to do after their long day of studies is past. Boys may participate in one or all of the wide line of intramural sports including volley- ball, tag football, track, softball, handball, golf, and ten- nis. Competition in the many sports is divided according to the three weight divisions, light, middle, and heavyweight. Intramural sports were founded at South by Mr. Louis Briner in 1929. His ability to work with the boys in the physical education department, which he heads, and his tireless effort have made him a popular member of our faculty. Tennis was the first fall sport to be enjoyed by the intra- mural boys. Mike Brutton, Dave Gustafson, and Tom Arnold were tops in this sport while jack Harshman and Tom Arnold were best in the horseshoe tournament. After there sports, intramural tag football came into the spot- light. The top scorers of the season were Jack Harshman, Pat Manning, and Jim Russel. The boys next got a chance to participate in that ever popular sport, basketball. The FFF of A Number 2's with top scorers Jim LaBrash and Jim Croxton were basketball champions after many close games. Ar the same time, Harold Gorclent gaint the title in the midclleweight hand- ball tourney and Roger Glass was badminton champion in the same class. Merwin Bryan was lightweight badminton champ. Next on the schedule was the volleyball tournament. The Cowboys with such great players as Don johnson, John Adamonis, and Jack Kern, captured the heavyweight championship. After this sport came giant volleyball. track, and softball. which, as always. drew many partici- pants and spectators. Many boys were awarded letters for gaining 125 points and more through participation in the program. This award system for intramural sports is the only one of its kind in Fort Way'ne. There is no doubt that this large organization. which urges all boys to participate in sports, builds boys physically and helps them to display better sportsmanship. 15 iw M, ..,,,.. The boys who served as basketball managers were Dick Cashman and Don McBride. 77 . iw' i bikini:-' Upper left: Participants in the finals of the fall golf tournament were left to right. L. Wfiley. Elser, B. Ashe, L. Stritmatter, B. Rossiter. Upper right: The micldleweight football champs are A. Wilson, B. Clark, D. Gerlce, Harshman, T. Burr, B. God- -.-Q, J- .ff 'kfyfl Ja iRXF. frey, B. Ashe. Cenler: The FFF of A's sported the champion heavyweight football team last fall. Members are P. Manning, G. Davis, P. Antibus, P. Knapp, Pontius, D. Bragg, R. Davis, B. Davis, E. Clark. l.onfur left: Intramural fall sport champs are Mike Brutton, heavyweight tennisg Jim Duerstoclc, horseshoesg Dave Gus- tafson, micldleweight tennis. Lower right: T h r e e members of the heavyweight volleyball champion team are Henninger, Adamonis, Schmeling. 78 fl . , - tf ' ,Q Q, Qyuiclefi QI' if , rowflt Once again the activities of the Girl's Athletic Association have come to a successful close. Many numerals. letters, and pins have been awarded to those girls who have acquired 300, 1500, and 2000 pointsg and this year the name of Maxine Blanks, the girl having the most points, was en- graved on the high-point plaque. The purpose of GAA is to form an organization for creating fun. as well as aiding a girl's growth physically, mentally, and socially. Speedball was the first in the series of activities scheduled in the GAA date book. Dorothy lN'leyer's seniors and Nancy Epple's freshmen captured the honors in this sport. After the seniors captured the basketball crown and the freshman winner had been decided. the honor tournament was held. In this tournament each class selected eight mem- bers to represent them. and after many close scrapes the seniors defeated the underclassmen. Lonrr left: Nlrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer directed the GAA activities successfully again this year. Es - Q X N Through the Looking Glass served as the theme for the recognition potluck held in january. Then the fancy turned to volleyball. Ir seems as if the seniors just can't be beaten, for again they captured the crown in this event, while Sally Gibson's team took the honors in freshman GAA. Nlany girls then turned out for tumbling, track, and the ever-popular sport. softball. Naturally. at various times dur- ing the year, the usual tournaments took place. The ping pong title went to hlarilyn Baker, and Barbara Black worked her way to the victor's spot in the tennis tournament. So with the Spring Show, Gay Ninetiesu. the GAA ac- tivities came to a close. with the underclassmen looking for- ward to the many good times in store for them next year. Lower right: GAA officers pictured left to right are Char- lene Galland. sports manager: Sue Tenny. publicityg Shirley Richard. vice-president: Carol Bowser. secretary-treasurerg Dorothy lVleyer, president: and Nancy Epple, freshman representative. ,s- V 1,1 5 Qi SQ i 79 ,Q ,i 1 4 4' -1 l I 'ptmr iltfrz Freshman basketball champions are: first row, Barbara Chase. Carol DeHaven. Anna Fanger, Linda Dur- uee. and Bonnie Stirleng standing, Marilyn Edwards, Donna Hr-ngstcler. Sandra Richardson, Betty Wfiegmann, Thalma Cra:-sfiird. and Nancy Epple. I 'Apply rrulv: Freshman speedball winners are: kneeling in ti,-: first row, Suzanne Kinrz, Margaret Altevogt, Barbara S'-ilw-rt, and Bonnie Stirleng second row, Nancy Epple, Donna Hengstelcr, Nlarilyn Edwards, Ruth Hendrickson, and flharlenu Cook. ful I.on'er left: Senior basketball and speedball winners are: first row, Dorothy Meyer, Wanda Williams, Doris Clinga- man, Maxine Blanks, Shirley Richard, and Jane Fordg sec- ond row, Carolyn Arthur, Nancy Stull, Lucille Stracke, Mary Lou Goller, Carol Fleming, Hilda Brandt, and Bobbie Thompson. l.on'cr right: Dressed in the costume of the time, girls in the dance classes danced to the song, While Strolling Through the Park One Day. QLQL4 cfiuifieri Upper right: Of course, the Spring Show would never be complete without those ac- tive advanced tumhlers giving their portion of thrills. Cartwheels, hshflops, and head- stands were only a small part of their performance. Center rigfvlz The advanced dance group did a very interpretative dance to Street Scene. Lower left: Barbara Black. junior, cap- tured the tennis tournament alter some still competition. Lower right: Members of the dance classes, dressed in their hoho costumes, presented a humorous dance. 81 'yn 't -4 f 1 5' f f s 'J X F!'X Q in ,, t ' I I l 1 gy .f l E 'wg X I it X , ' - Q Y' 3' I .ive V A G gg Ll 1-F if 5 FT A M, ,J i i-if Q2 Q sS?lflJel'lf Cll'lCl,gel 5 X'i'ithout a group of hoya to help with the ,ports equipment, the athletic department would 'e at a lim. Pictured here are Gerhard Sal- ngwr. Tum Graham. Don Dowtv, Richard Hauer. who, along with Ronald Sonius and Allan N11-ad, served in the capacity of equip- wnt rnnnagvra. :R .1 gl ayne .Sion .f4fL AHC tmirecfor E. NX'ayne Scott has an excellent knowledge of all sportsg hence, his knowledge, his jolly personality, and his ability have made him an excellent head of the athletic department. HW 'Win -41.13 -n-ngg....-lp- .3971-3 .Rn . gg-5 an M, .. , 'fx . I 1 3 Q ...n-111 ,...a l Pier e VX illt Qllrlx Hittendorl hliller XVilLen Singer Ikierspe Nichols N. Miller, lVIclVlillan, Hutner, Day: second row: Olvcy, llw m Dau S hntider Be lx lux Gnulotf Pen e Render ghaltant hfhrion Wfehster, Cutschall. Nleyers. Hake, Braun, Hussg third Witte Noble Gilbert Bodenhorn hi XVhorter Heck Voshurgh Kelrns Brummit, Gicli, Wfeddle, Schremser, Venderly, Trader, lmmer Leletmln Earl fourth rox Timm1 Holloxmy P Smith XVilLms Taylor Plaslcet. Kiltie, wfaterfield, Saul. Robson, Pohlmeyer, PML 1 .9 Lil oliffffl fy I1 ll'I'E.f IJ Philo has hrought pleasure and literary develop- ment to many sophomore, junior, and senior girls under the direction of their new sponsor, Miss Mary Lou Singer. Each year the Philo girls have a full schedule of both literary and social events. The Touch- down Twirlf' the Saint Patriclis Day banquet, the Philo lVlother-Daughter tea, and rhe joint meeting with her little sister, the Meterite Club, are high- lights. Upper left: Officers who guided Philo this year are, left to right, Sue Olvey, secretaryg Rita Day, vice-presiclentg Sylvia Huss, trcasurerg Pat Kelso, puhlicityg joy Wilkens, presidentg Carol Cutshall, sergeant-at-armsg and Arlene Duhrove, music chairman. Lunfcr lcfzx Here is a general view of Philo's joint picnic with Hi-Y. 84 Q i 3...-5 'FUQP hlath-Science members. front row: Nlarilyn Head. Ann Von Gunten, Anna Gorrell. .lane Hattendorf, Sylvia Huss, Evelyn Smith, Barbara Black. Donna Hostetter, Frances Smoley, Nlr. Wfhelan. Donna Roebel, Shirley Dare, Judy Wfilks. Dick John- son. and Ed Clark. ln the second row are John Neville, Leslie Cox. -Iohn Bowyer. Allen blend. Dick Carrel, Dave Gable, Ted Gugler. Bob Davis. Paul Lansing. ,lim Cro:-iron. Keith Stephens. jim Stiegler. and Gerhard Salinger, Seated in the back row are Gloria Beck. Nancy Plasket, -loy Wfilkens, Nlarlene Stoops, Bob Smith. ,lim l.aBrash, Phil O'Shaughnessy, jerry Pontius. Jim Ruble. -lim F. Davis. Norman Ritter. Bob Suckow. and Paul Britton. Walid .Science 6nCOMrag2J glfmel' Nlath-Science, under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Xvhelan and Mr. Paul Sidell. tends to encourage pupils in the further study of mathematics and science. Outside speakers or students present demonstrations or speak on scientihc subjects at the monthly Friday meetings. Upper rigfvt: The members chose these ofhcers to lead them: Jerry Pontius, treasurer: Ed Clark. first semester presidentg Jim Davis. second semester presidentg Judy Wfilks. vice-president: and -lane Hattendorf. secretary. Lauer right: Dean R. C. Ruhl of Indiana Technical College explains to club members the connections that engineering has with mathematics and science. 85 t X xx. so wx ' Mfrs- fini' Pictured on the opposite page is the Senior Reception, and above is a scene from the faculty picnic. These are just two of the many social events that affect the faculty members and the students at South Side and give the pupils a chance to work together and mature socially. Of course. this is just a minor part of the life at school. It is the purpose of the entire school system to aid students and help them to become respectable citizens of the world. swell? YM . A' xx, Besides this, schools must build students' bodies through gym classes and intramural and varsity sports, in order to build healthy citizens. It is easy to see that all Fort Wayne public schools strive to improve their students mentally, socially, and physically. Through our divisions of classes, faculty, sports, clubs and events, we present evidence of the way in which South Side carries out this program. 5 .- y- m0l'Pf0lJJ Cdrbffan Cdaracfer Mr. Robert Weber and his Hi-Y boys devoted many of their Monday evenings to interesting and worthwhile programs. The highlights of this club's events were the trip to XX'ashington during spring va- cation, the Queen of Hearts Dance, the Hi-Y-Philo picnic, and the Best Girl Banquet. l Upper right: The fellows who A saw that the Hi-Y dance was a success were, seated, John Mitchell, Dick Johnson, Jerry Pontius, Bob Seitz. Standing, jim Davis, Ted Gugler, and Max Seaman. I.un'cr right: Second semester officers were, seated left to right, Gerhard Salinger, treas- urerg Jim Ruble, president: Dick johnson, viceapresidentg and Don Rife, secretary. 3.-52-y. 30.501-J ,a'ien:ffA17J, SOI'l'l.C2 So-Si-Y, Linder the capable sponsorship of Miss Hazel Miller and Miss Beulah Rinehart, stresses service, character building, and friendship among junior and senior girls. So-Si-Y girls have done nu- merous outstanding projects throughout the year. Upper right: Officers who guided So-Si-Y through a suc- cessful semester are, left to right, Janet Rison, secretaryg Lois Powell, program chairmang Marilyn Dunifon, president: and joan Weddle, treasurer. l.tm'er right: One of the big events of the year is the So- Si-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet pictured here. 86 :Fx 7Weferife5 - J Crea fm of 01 fe f or era fu re The Meterite Club, Philo's little sister, has for its pur- pose the encouragement of literary interets in younger girls. Upper left: Nleterite oliicers are Gretchen Felger, treas- urer, and Nancy Evans, president. Standing are Joan Nad- ing, vice-president and Julia Easterday, secretary. The annual highlight of the year is pinning the Quarter Century Cluh members. This year Miss Susen Peck, Me- terite sponsor, entered this club. Pictured ahove are Mr. Xvilhurn Vifilson, Helen Bohn, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, Joyce Davis, Miss Martha Pittenger, and Suzanne Noble. '-T-ca 71.514 .. 77flalw,s ancl gives Me ZVJI J USA strives to give younger girls rhe chance to serve their school and do service projects for others. This cluh under the auspices of the YXVCA gives the girls a chance to get together for wholesome fellowship. Lower left: The ofiicers that guided USA this year are Joyce Perry, viceepresidentg Suellen Smith, treasurer: Mary Ann Clark. presidentg and .lo Ann Rondot, secretary. lanrcr right: USA with its sister cluh helped present rhe city wide Tournament Twirlf' Those who helped are hrst row: Mary Ann Clark, Lois Powell, Margie Lansing, and Lois Schmidtg second row: Patsy Smith, -lo Ann Rondot, Alyce Hawkins, and Carolyn Stalter. 87 014.5 l 0,2 !'9A1I1J 41111113-01614115 .f'l,s.uvrrAA'e.1 36 XY'orl4shop has again had a successful vear un:ler the lead- ership of Bliss Luci' Oshorne and Mr. hlarvev Knigge. The Christmas assemhlv was a terrific hit just as were the other pro- grams which 36 Wvorlcshop presented. The cluh not only presents assemhlies and Talent Show hut also has interesting meetings everv other Thursday night. Litffewf nghtz Officers during the hrst semester are left to right, Winn Cupp. treasurer: Marv Fan Kiracote, secretary: Bch Wfil- kerson. vice- resident: and Dave Bryant. resident. P P Lauer right: Here is a View of the manger scene which was por- traved in the Christmas assemhlv. Klemhers of Sb Wvorlcshop in the first row, left to right: Carol Xvissler, Xlarietta Shixelv. Pat Seider. Rita Shively, Sue Novitsliy, jim Suelzer, Daiid Tinnes. Barbara Pio, Ann Landis. Patricia Cole, Carol Kitzmiller. Xlillsa Goulotf. 'lovce Purl-'. Second row: Lois Powell. Ronnie Helnms, -lim Swank, Carol Nichols. Virginia Yoshurgh, Donna Roehel. hrliss Osborne, -lovce Xliller, Nlarilvn Elhngwood. Carol Walson, Barhara Evans, hlarilyn Crouse, Hettv Hughes. ,lanice hlinder. Third row: jim Stiegler, Carolyn Staiter. Gloria Beck. Klarv Kappel. Sharon Durnell, Lois Gillespie, Diddy Pence. Nlaureen lsav, Nancy Kletspe. Dorothy Chicovslcy, Nlarilyn Kurtz, Shirlev Karns. Georgia Rider, Eileen Redman, Nlarcia -Iacohs, Carol Thomas. ,lane Over, Fourth row: hlarcia Perry. Margaret Beck, Nlarjorie Mueller, Mary I.ou Godfrey, Marcia Rupp. Gisella Freitag, Marlene Bloom Frames Bagby Carol Hendricks Ann Din us aclcne Meyer Gwen Htnton. Fifth row: Shirlev Schweizer, janet Rison, Dixie Hogg, anite Schon ohn Erwin Wynn Cupp David Bryant Kenny Krick. Pat Manning, Terry Lomo. Herb Snyder. Mr. Knigge. David Sutlcow Dunne Murray Carol Schneider, Donna Lahrman Betsy Hutchatd. -lune Smith, hlarv Long. bis Fang QPJ go.ifer'.i Sea 6Il,JI'l'.1Jl.0lI Under the advisership of Nlr, Gene Moore, Wfranglers has pre- sented a full year of activities. The highlights of the :eason were the Preshman-Sophomore Speech Contest, the Purdue trip. trip to Ball State, the Wranglers picnic along with the hiainonthlv intra- memhership competitions. There is a lot of hard work connected with Wranglers, hut also a lot of fun. The Wranglers dance proved this. Dick Johnson, Donna Roehel, Carole Loriot, and Jim Lontz go over their scripts hefore leaving for a speech meet. Jerry Andrew, Sylvia Huss. Johnny Jenkins. and Nlartha Ritter take time out to chat at Wranglers' alter-game dance. Memhers of Wranglers are Row 1, Carol Cutshall, Ruth Havens, Mr. Gene Moore, adviser, Nancy Kierspeg Row 2, Manny Zinn, Phyllis Cramer, Mary Vegors, Heather Nelson, Lois Powell: Row 3. Guerry McNahh, Don Lacerte, Jim Suelzer, Dave Bennholl, Marlene Braun, Joan Schemehorn, Janice Lindenherg, Jamie Grif- hths, Beverly King, Donna Roehel, Janice Minder, Anne Landis, Row 4, Nancy Good, Mary Ann Taylor, Martha Pohlmeyer, Ellis Ralston, I-lerh Snyder, John Milntur, John Moore, Ted Gugler, Fred Stephani, Bob Wilkerson, Pat Kelso, John Jessup, Joan Nadingg and Row 5, Ronnie Mendelhlat, Maureen Isav, Barhara McWl1orter, John Erwin, Dick Arnold, Jim McGraw, Marilyn Head, Phyllis Cantwell, Marv Long, Jane Waterlield, Betsy Wat- erheld, Julia Easterday. 89 13611141 anal Orclterifra guiclea .gjfuclenfrf Wuaicaf jaanfd J, Once again, the band and orche3tra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Drummond, has had a successful season. The band put on some spectacular marching demonstrations at both the foot- ball and basketball games along with their excellent playing. The orchestra, with the band, also performed beautifully at the four music assemblies. Besides providing the school with good music, the band and orchestra with the choir present the annual Music Department Dance. The string ensemble provides music for many club meet- ings, PTA groups, and banquets. The Archers appreciate the hard work that I11LlSt be put into any performance given by this '1 section of the Nlusic Department. -: v N 't -. ' -Es t -his . sqm slim. t.. xetiffff 1.'m'.','.'.' 4 .-e'rb'.f.ffZ X ...H .I h MR. Ronsm T. DRuix1moNo, Director Any spectator at the basketball games can well remember the band's outstanding performances this year with their new field of lights. Various objects were formed by the band and majorettes with the use of dilferent colored lights. The American flag, various school letters, and school symbols were formed by the use of these lights. Itfz: The members of the brass section are warming up for Right: The combo was a much enjoyed addition to several me of their appearances. These musicians are Duane Bo- of the pep sessions. john Erwin Stan Greene Bob Carrel beck. Gerald Krouse, Lloyd Flowers, Lyle Van Horn, David '51, Jimmy Wilson, and Fred Stephani are the members Gable, Dick Colchin, Al White, and Bob Martin. of this group. Members of the orchestra seated left to right are Susan Johnson, Sharon Huxoll, Gloria Sprunger, Helen Bohn, Georgette Gettel, Alice Schlenker, Patti Clark, Udell Simmers. Norman Beck, Jeroina Jordan. Gene Beeler. John Neville. Gerhard Salinger. Joyce Roark, David Gable, Noel Nobles, Dick Falb. Rod Bergstedt, Nancy Freeman. Linda Kithcarr. Bob Som- mers, Ruth Wfelty, Larry Beard. Fred Stepliani. Tom Goodman. and Marv Godfrey. Standing are Pat Garver. Betsy Bur- chard, Bill Yoder, and Jim F. Wfilson. Members of the South Side band seated left to right are June Wallace, Evelyn Van Fossen. Karin Yopst, Marlene Schmidt. Kaye Darby, Carolyn Sprunger, Martha Steinbauer. Nlartha Ritter, Janice Plattner. John Neville. Gerald Krouse. Joyce Roark, Noel Edgar, John Cornelius, Bob Martin, Jim lVlcCormick, Evelyn Smith, Norman Beck, Noel Nobles. Jim Smith, Delin Way, Gene Beeler, Alice Schlenker. Lyle Van Horn, Patti Clark, John Erwin, David Gable, Bill Parke, Al Wlhite, Norbert Workmger, Dick Falb, Eleanor Monts, Linda Kithcart. Dick Lentz, Ronald Fruechte, Lyle Frerz, Bob Sommers, and Fred Stephani. Standing are Wy'nn Cupp. Dale Barrett. Jerry Ealing, Pat Garver. Betsy Burcharcl, Rosalie Fitch, and Jim F. Wilson. 91 x x 1 Q.-'sw ,FW fo wg PF K ,191 2 E 5 fly 2 i 1. lf il or ' 1 i The concert choir members are left to right. lirst row: Donna Brinl-zroeger, Dorothy Dressel, lN lary Jo Nlollenkopf, Sylvia Huss, Beverly Stern, jo Ann Zollinger, Albert Fisher, Nlr. Lester Hostetler, director: Lou Gerig. Nlarilyn Ellingwood, Nancy Robertson, Barbara Bain, Barbara Hilgeman, Arlou Spindler, Nlarilyn Dunifon. Second row: Sally LeVay, Carol hleads, hflargaret Beck, janet Helms, Pat Dohson, Joyce Miller, ,loan Bixler, Barbara Nlcxvhorter, Don Eckels, Keith Stephen, Shirley Dare, Betty Sipe, Jean Wickliffe, Sally Welch, Marcia Rupp, Arlene Kiltie, Carol Meyer, Marilyn Head. Third row: Carol Timma, Nancy MclN'lillan, -loan Trader, ,loann Weddle, Betsy Xvaterfield. Sharon Morris, Bob Young, Dick Turner, Paul Lansing, Dick Carrel, john Nloore, Dave Gustafson, Melvin Lora, ,lim Lontz, Sally Stoller, Mary Uhl, Sue Beuret, Betsy Wfilkins, Marcella Lee, Anna Gorrell, Fourth row: Mar- jorie Schmeding. Suzanne Stiver, Florence Fairfield, Carole Pat- berg, Bob Seitz, Kenny Krick, Don lVlcBride, Spero Theodore, Dick Solaro, Charles Seng, Terry Webster, Russell Mumma. Ronald Sonius, Betty Ault, Sue Buckley, Stephany Miller, and Dorothy Blair, CL oil' !'2'ow'fleJ glrcef enf yymnsic The Concert Choir has presented many full concerts outside of school and at various places throughout the city along with the many assemblies that were held at school. The South Side choir participated in the first Christ Childs festival at the Warsaw Street Market. Other concerts were at the West Creighton Christian Church. the jewish Temple, and at the Good Friday services at the Paramount Theater. Lefl center: Mr, l.ester l-lostetler, choir director. Grouped around the piano are the students who have helped the choir have a successful year. Left to right they are Carol Timma, soloistg Joyce Miller, head secre- tary: Sue Buckley, soloistg Lou Gerig, accompanistg Mary jo Mollenkopf, accompanist: and Melvin Lora, soloist. Q2 ,dpi CM .xdilx .gfualenf givin-eJ.u'on The Art Club. one of our newer clubs, has as its major project the Art Bazaar ancl the display of pic- tures throughout the school. hlrs. Ruth Fleclc and Nliss Nlarv Eclith Reill are club sponsors. Art Club members are working industriouslv at one of their meetings. Members of Art Club stuclv one of their manv pic- tures which are clisplaved throughout the school. The members are Virginia Fleclc, Marsha XX'alb, Donna Knigge, joan Trader, and Sandra Harris. Mrs. Fleclc and Miss Reifl, along with lla 'lean Stiver, treasurerg Marsha Xwalb. vice-presiclentg joan Trader, president: ancl Lou Gerig, point recorder. are displaving some of the lovely tablecloths made for the Art Bazaar. 93 eruice -ILJICCLJJ .sjflulvlxfj JJ067 Service Club. sponsored bv lXIr. Ora Davis, is a very beneficial organization to the school and teachers, for it enables students to help each other and faculty members bv doing service work. The highlight of this club is the service banquet at which. this vear. Lois Powell was awarded the Randolph -lacobs service trophv. i og Fflfy 1111.1 ,.., O ,.,. Z300L.fAfAfa, The Library Club consists of the library stahl which assists B-llss Emma Shoup in the school lihrarv. The cluh meets once a month and has interesting meetings such as their plav. picnic. and bool: reviews. X 1 1 X l --4. '7 .. s-1 I I T Upper right: Pictured here helping out at the banquet are jim Croxton, Bob Davis, Donna Knigge, Jerry Pontius, Julia Easterday, and Alice Schlenlcer. Lower left: Winners of the most service points pictured here, left to right, with Mr. Davis, are David Heine, Bud Marker, john Nlitchell, Mary -Io Mollenkopf, and Bob Davis. X 4 Z J H' Lonfcr right: Club officers are Mary Jane Vegors, presidentg Marcella Lee, vice-presidentg and Bill Clark, point recorder. Lunfcr lofi: Here is a general picture of the library staff in action, 94