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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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A 1 uifvfff ' . -J . x '. .f?5f f iw 5? v N wi-1.4. vzewf V Q - , X :LQ Q 1 ,wwf pc- if 'I ...---. vt. xx: ,T .4 -5-1 '41 . if fig .ty saw? ,...w'3,,t A l f A History is depicted in the Thanksgiving assembly, . Looks like the boys were really living it up at the Senior Reception. Bob Nern, Dick Solaro, and Dick Turner are the uladiesv in the kitchen. . .ERI-le's a pretty funny guy,'l says Dave Crebb, meaning Don Forks of course. Manny Zinn makes it a threesome at the Junior Banquet. , The lineup at the Senior Re- ception. Carol Schneider and John Erwin welcome Mr. Seitz, . .Oh gooclness, Georgia, what is the matter? Junior gals at their banquet .. As we honor the cleaclf, The Armistice part of the Thanksgiving assembly. 100 QQ fl T' The elite', pose for a picture at the Senior Banquet. . .These hoys seem to he more interested in eating than posing. They had a better time too .It appears as if these might he gentlemen for they are waiting patiently for Russell Mumma to be served . .Here are the women and are they ever enjoying the table of boys next to them The speakers' table no less. Miss Graham is holding the attention of Dave Stratton and Carol Schneider .Everyone will remember Betsy Burchard As Time Goes Byv at the Senior Banquet. 101 She got straight A's too, Mrs. Trader. Miss Maloney glows over Joann 'Weddle at the N.I-I.S. banquet, . .That goes there and this goes here. What for? The Sophomore Party, of course. . .Hey girls! This is fun. More decorations for the Class of '54 party, Say, this is beautifying the grounds? The Q'trench job is being done by Les Cox, Gary Weiss, and Craig.. The boys of Hi-Y pose at Gettysburg on their trip to Vlfashington .... Carol Meads sings You'd Better Go Now, but Mike doesn't want to. Beclcon of Broadway was the theme of the ,52 Talent Show. 104 T N' ij., Q - 3 L1 4 gwffw E 1 'Af o A ' 1 - 1 ff! M .- 4 - H SMI! ,,' 'U I I . EBZUU 1 Q W 1 2 N Z 1 M X L gl.: ' xg 5 f Q 9 '55 I 23 1 A fy! , x T232 1 s ,qonnu 16 ...,,,-vmmov' A ' QPM ,,,. . 'fb x,,,,..,...-'www- ' x ..-.1-fn , ,W.,.,,,...---L 4.1.- N 'ami x 5' SM . tw 1 R 3 Md -+,Vk... f ,ij .W riff ...uilpuzng S W Look this way seniors, here are your queens. Rita Pierce and her court, Jackie Hurt, Flossie Fairfield, Jane Hattendorf, and Pat Dobson, present a pretty picture on Ivy Day. . . Dr. Carl S. Wmters at Commencement ceremonies enumerates five principles of happy living .,., Jim Davis, Carol Loriot, and Rita Pierce add more lilies to the pond at the Senior Dance, and Ronnie must he holding up the moon .,.. Swank plants the traditional 'Qgreen stuff . Dancers at last year's Senior Prom. ,Picture of Karen Sue Walker and more flowers. 106 E T 1 Q'0ool1l You sl1oulcln't have clone itf' Miss Harvey well deserves the Cleslc set given to ber on her birthday by the Times staff .,.. No, time hasn't reversed itself, we're only reminiscing as some '53 Seniors sign the Totem '49er , , ,Our Cyclotron experts leave an I.U. science building. ., Whoops! Time slipped again, and we see the Roman banquet held in 1949 Karl Wmgler demonstrates the player's nie at Baseball's Little Blue Book locatecl here in Fort Wayne. Senior girls confab at noon in the Times room. 109 Blest be the tie . . . . . . that binds this book and our hearts to the warm gaiety and often time cold tears of our never-to-be-forgotten years at Archerdom. Through the years, we safely say, this book will be opened and reopened, the dust wiped off frequently, and these memorable pages leafed through until age itself settles down upon the page corners and binding. Only then will the book be shelved, soon, however, to be brought out when a classmate drops by for reminiscing. 110 Autographs Autographs Thanks . . . . . . to you, South Side, for providing us with years of memories that have been assimilated in this 1953 Totem. . . . . to Miss Harvey, whose patient and con- siderate counsel has guided us through the year. . . . . to Robert Lauer of the Lincoln Engravers for his expert assistance with the layouts. . . . . to Harley, Irish, Paul, and Don in the press room. . . . . to Rex Conn and the Jefferson Studio for a great job on the Seniors. . . . . to God for pulling us through this year in pretty good shape .... THE EDITORS! M ike and Fran 111 We Point with Pride OUR PAST REC RD H S PRO ED HAT OUR HIGHLY TRAINED. THO OUGHLY EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL l, AND MODERNLY EQUIPPE PRINTING PLANT, WORKING IN CLOSE COOPERATION WITH THE ST FF' OF ANY SCHOOL, WILL PRODUCE YEARBOOKS AS ARTISTIC AND PERFECT AS IS HUMANLY POSSIBLE . All type composition and makeup ' h' b k f 'h b In I IS year OO WHS UYUIS 8 To This Year Book d Y South Side High School Print Shop -:--WM. A. DIDIER 8: SONS, Inc Engravings in This Edition Were Prepared by LINCOLN EN GRA VERS 925 South Barr Fort Wayne, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of1953 from the Offifll Class Photographer JEFFERSON STUDIO 1102112 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Underclass Pictures by National School Studios LOWELL WARD, Representative 301 West State Fort Wayne, Indiana ' - fx 155' U11 242. , airy' ,Q l'iK4L'- ' 221 ,E-' c' Jaw fgygf, J, H mx Zsfnzff' 5 11- M ? .Yi , . 4. -fa. A. .S A1 M ,asf 1.-nf. N . M 5 -s jf Q14 11 in n 1 r ceoww '-1V. 4 ,A f f ag, V 1 1 5 1,41 -'- 1 ax A THEE 5 Q, ooifg A 0 h C - EQQEYQQL ' ' 0 1 f' ' 1 V 1 ' ' I W 4 ., x A ' fl CHE TRY N TO Eg 001' p f xxx if-f I N I N 'LA-xx W m f an 4 gl , .., A ' WMM I Q. HRSENKJOLD LHCE ,1 LV .. ,jj x ll ffffxlbx 10 :lun zu: A M 11 1' ,Q fssksffaoem N Z N Q ' K , Q Y ks' 6 .:.:x: x' ll 3' 7: ' M my 2 JF- rn if' I N - YA ...- B B i,,e Lgf+' BL9 'Jumoa ennqucf .....- 30 ---- 24-DUX 3 P . 1 QQ? X 1- lk! Fi 900 ENTER '- J008-gls ENQBODI Eli ? Q-O uw 5' . 1 A AHPA 'f J, i K gf wn vvbnl C-Q1 I .ss 'bil l K PM I .1 J N0 IF Y za. WD H5 YQJUR ' cues - vnesmenrf , AL V 4. lc K L J A ll ' X y ' 2 , 5 f x , J Q Q 'Z 1 Q P 1 ig LI? , 2 'Q 5 I x Q I .Vg F :annum f ---- , N 1 ' N E iv X QD tw gi 4 52339 e Q lj., 'Bi'-.-2DnvTs I- Q .A NW Senior officers and advisers seated left to right are Carol Schneider, social council, jack johnson, president, Miss Mary Graham, adviser, and john Erwin, social council. Standing are Don Rife, vice-president, Carol Bowser, secretary-treasurer, Mr. H. McClure, adviser, and Dick Solaro, social council. Seniors Experience Tears, Laughter Through the Years Four years ago, 276 bewildered small fry entered this world of South Side and beheld a great magnificent future as members. As seniors, we pause to open our Memory Scrapbook and recall all the little things, the blushes, stam- mers, and gulps along with the rewards, honors, and laughs, which have made these last four years what they were. Qur freshman year was a mixture of fountain sitting and ufemina, feminae, f. woman. The big step to sophis- ticated sophomores was a great event in our minds as was the pie ala modev decorations and the can-can line at our party Dreamer's Holiday. We picked jack johnson as our president, and because of his stamina, we elected him the next two years also. David Talarico, vice-president, Don Rife, secretary-treasurer, jim Craig, Dick Solaro, Carol Ann Schneider, social council, and Miss Barbara Leif and Mr. Robert Weber, sponsors, finished our choice of repre- sentatives. Then with a sigh we became juniors. The sighs of relief, because we were upperclassmen, became sighs of satisfac- tion because our banquet Show Boatv and our prom Rendezvous in Paris were successes. To help Jack and our sponsors, Miss Shirley Maloney and Mr. jack Bobay, we chose Don Rife, vice-presidentg Dick Solaro, secretary- treasurer, and the social council, john Erwin, David Tala- rico, and Carol Bowser. As everyone told us, our senior year whizzed by as if jet propelled. Again jack and Don held the top positions. 8 Carol Bowser qualified for the secretary-treasurer post and john Erwin, Carol Ann Schneider, and Dick Solaro com- posed the social council. We flew from the reception through the alumni dance, our banquet As Time Goes Byv and our jolly, unusual play Arsenic and Old Lacefi Of course the heavenly senior dance was a main page in our scrapbook. On Recognition Day we proudly displayed our honors. Then, the school's job was completed. That is, for everyone except Miss Mary Graham and Mr. jake Mc- clure, our sponsors. They led us through Baccalaureate and finally we transferred our tassels and walked into the world. We pay tribute to thee Our South Side High School. You molded us spiritually, physically, and mentally. We will never forget the tears you gave us or the smiles which urged us on. You, your carriers of wisdom, your supporters of justice 'twill long remain in our heartsf, Because this person has excelled in the four charac- teristics, Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character which are required by the National Honor Society, I am happy to pin ..... Forty-four members of the Class of 1953 heard a similar speech when they received their green and white ribbons signifying they had been tagged by the National Honor Society. 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A......f 1 , , v it vw- 1.5. V: ' :A 'J!,,h M ink Jun 1 Ryu: ,Ll 1 i , , .x 1 1 . g F x t u X -4 nm c. 11 1. 1 I . . ,..,f...:. 1 4 wfiv tip-1--,:..s'f..:.L-mg.: As,e.e ex , ff 1 A . gf H .. ., ' ' ws- -up RIF:- '1.. ',T' 'O ...r .AES , .5 wi, 'X J National Honor Society Left to right, first row: Frances Bodenhorn, Carol Bowser, Maureen Bryan, Michael Brutton, Dorothy Chicovslcy, William Clark, and Marilyn Clymer. Second row: Leslie Cox, James Craig, Kaye Darby, Rita Day, Barbara Ehrman, Virginia Fleck, and Floretta Ford. Third row: Barry Gemmer, Treva Greenwalt, Alyce Hawkins, Donna Hostetter, Sylvia Huss, Patricia Kelso, and Phillip Kenner. Fourth row: Mary Fan Kiracofe, Donna Jean Knigge, Sally Lepper, Allen Mead, Michael Melchoir, Robert Nelson, and Carole Patberg. Fifth row: Donald McBride, Barbara McWhorter, Rosanne Miller, Stephany Miller, Sharon Morris, Julie Nlotz, and Donald Rife. Sixth row! Alice Schlenlcer, Carol Schneider, Richard Solaro, Marlene Stoops, Carol Timma, Richard Turner, Mary Uhl, Elizabeth Waterheld, and Karin Yopst. 9 Their Ability Is Evident . . Upper left: The charleston is the ragel Treva Greenwalt's Upper right: The radiant smile which Jack Johnson is and Max I-larrison's ability to maneuver this step has won portraying is a give-away. Of course, Jack was voted the them the title of the best dancers of the class. boy with the all-around personality. Bottom: Carol Bowser chose a good chauffeur when she picked the perfect gentleman, Jim Craig. Carol earned the title of the best girl athlete by her outstanding team worlc in GAA. 10 Our Choice Is Ncztuml . . . Upper left: Teaching Don Rite the fundamentals of public speaking is Ruthie Havens, the most talented speaker. Don holds two honors: those of the busiest senior and the best male athlete. Upper right: John Erwin must be dreaming of the great band he might direct some day. A jack-of-all-music, john was voted the best musician. Lower left: Carol Ann Schneider got so involved in her work that she found herself locked in the elevator. Besides being the personality plus girl, she also won the title of busiest girl. Lower right: Any boy would enjoy escorting the most per- fect lady, Sally Gilbert. Sally and her beau, Keith Saylor, are the cutest couple of the Class of '53, 11 Four- Yemf Honor Roll . MW Volvflwwy 96 5 FRANCES iz! Zlldfgf. - 2472 BODENHOR B0 N CJPXNOL ' ' . S- 960 . THOSE WHO HAVE MAINTAINED A FOUR-YEAR AVERAGE OF 90.0 OR ABOVE ARE CIRETCHEN ALLEN JERALD ANDREW GLORIA BECK MARGARET BECK DELORES BENZEL BARBARA BLACK MARLENE BRAUN MICHAEL BRUTTON PHYLLIS BYERS RICHARD CARREL WILLIAM CLARK LESLIE Cox MARY HELEN CRAIG KAYE DARBY ARLENE DUBROVE BARBARA EHRMAN VIRGINIA FLECK FLORETTA FORD DONNA GEE NANCY GILBERT LUCY I-IANNA SYLVIA I-IUss PATRICIA KELSO PHILLIP KENNER MARY FAN KIRACOEE DONNA JEAN KNIGGE ROBERT KOERBER SALLY LEPPER DONALD MCBRIDE BARBARA MCWHORTER MICHAEL MELCHIOR CAROL MEYER ROSANNE MILLER STEPHANY MILLER SHARON MORRIS JULIA MOTZ ROBERT NELSON NORMA NEUKAM AILEEN REDMON DONALD RIFE ALICE SCHLENKER CAROL SCHNEIDER MARGARET SCHREMsER EVELYN SMITH ROBERT L. SMITH RICHARD SOLARO ARLOU SPINDLER DAVID TALARICO CAROL TIMMA RICHARD TURNER MARY UHL HAROLD VARKETTA ELIZABETH WATERFIELD MARTHA WOOD KARIN YOPST First Row GLORIA DIANE BAKER . From Avilla High School . . 36 Workshop So-Si-Y GAA. Lou ANN BEAUCI-IAMP . Freshman-sophomore speech contest ..Wranglets. GAA numeral, letter . Philo . Times Typing awards. . .Service pin . 36 Workshop . SPC. GLORIA JANE BECK . GAA numeral . Totem agent . . .USA 36 Workshop . Math-Science. . .Times agent, 1500 Club bronze pin . Service Club first pin. . . Philo Botany recognition. , .Travel Club. Second Row MARGARET BECK. . .Meterites . Philo Advanced mode ern ballet ..Times 1500 Club bronze pin .Service Club .Latin, chemistry recognition ..Math-Science .. 36 Workshop . Concert choir. NORMAN PAUL BENDER . Norm .. 36 Workshop. .. Intramural .Hi-Y. DELDRES ELAINE BENZEL. .. Typing awards ..Driving award. Third Row ,TAMES BERG Bug , Hi-Y. 36 Workshop Intramural. RICHARD BERG. Dick .. Times sports writer . Hi-Y Lettermen,s ..Golf team . Freshman, Sophomore football . .Intramural. . Service. JUANITA JUDE BERGHORN. . Jucly 36 Worshop . So- Si-Y. . .GAA. . Cheerleader . .USA. 13 Firxl Row MARY ACKERMAN USA .Times news reporter . 36 Workshop. GRETCI-IEN ALLEN Gretch . Meterites Philo . Math-Science . 36 Workshop Wranglers Freshman- Sophomore speech contest Times Totem agent .. Service Club Pin Art recognition. MARLENE ANNE ALT Alty, Marty Latin rec- ognition ..Typing awards . Meterites. Second Row NEIL ANDERSON Andy .Freshman football, basket- ball . Intramural Driving award. -IERALD LEE ANDREW jerry . Times Totem agent ...First place Freshman-Sophomore Chamber of Com' merce essay contest Service Club pin . MathAScience Club . Freshman cross country, track Printer's devil . Driving award.. Botany recognition. ELIZABETH ANN AULT Betty Art Club Philo . Meterites 36 Workshop. .Wranglers So'Si-Y Concert choir pin Madrigal Club Totem office manager . Driving award . Service. Third Row DONALD RICHARD AULT Ault Hi-Y 36 Work- shop . Camera Club . Rifle Club. JAMES AULT Overlander Rifle Club . Intramural . . .Service Club. WALTER BAIER Walt .. Ceramic art recognition . Fire Prevention poster contest. 1 First Row Joi-IN WILLIAM BOWYER . -Iohnny . . . Freshman- Sophomore speech contest. . .History recognition . . . Math-Science Club. . .Camera Club. . .Intramural . Hi- Y. . .Equipment manager . .Driving award. MARLENE BRAUN.. Philo . 36 Workshop. . .Times 1500 Club, agent ..Totem agent. . .Wranglers second place Freshman-Sophomore speech contest, letter . . . Meterites . SPC ..GAA. . .Chorus . . . Latin recogni- tion .Service Club. DoNNA Lou BRINKROEGER 36 Workshop. . Service Club.. Concert choir. Madrigal Club. . .Meterites . Home Economics recognition. . .Typing award. Second Row MICHAEL S. BRU'r'roN.. Birclie .. Totem co-editor, photographer. .Times 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. Hoosiers Boys' State. . .Times photographer . .Quill and Scroll Math-Science president. . .Camera Club presi- dent Hi-Y .Intramural . Reserve tennis . . 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers . Latin recognition . Service Club. MAUREEN BRYAN Meterites Philo. 36 Workshop . .Service Club pin ..Times .Math-Science secretary . .Wranglers . .Typing awards . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. DAVID T. BRYANT . Dave . 36 Workshop . I-Ii-Y . Times sports writer.. Track . Intramural. . .Latin recognition. Third ROW BATASHA BURCHARD . Betsy . 36 Workshop secretary, program chairman Orchestra . Band letter, pin, coun- cil, secretary-treasurer Typing award .Service Club. DONALD BURN1-IAM . Don, Donnie',. . .Math-Science Club. BARBARA BURNS. . Barb . . .GAA numeral . .Times . . Chorus . .36 Workshop. . .Service Club. 14 First Row BEVERLY JOAN BERNING. . Bev . . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Chorus. . .Meterites. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y pin. . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Library Club vice-presi- dent, gold pin . SPC. . 36 Workshop. .Typing awards. STANLEY PAUL BICKHART. . Bick . . .Freshman Rifle Club. . .Visual Education Club. . Hi-Y. ALCEON ENECYA BICKEL. . Irish, Skip',. . .GAA. . . 36 Workshop. . .Service Club pin. . .Majorettes third year letter, senior pin, council. . .Advanced tumbling. Second Row BARBARA ANN BLACK. . Barb . . .Philo . .Math-Science . . .Concert choir pin. . .Times. . .Totem. . .36 Workshop ...Service Club. . .GAA numeral, letter, tennis tourna- ment first place . .Travel Club. . .Advanced modern ballet. . .USA. . .Home Economics recognition. . .Driv- ing award. DARRELL BLANTON, . Dod . . .Hi-Y .Lettermen's vice- presiclent. . .Varsity football, basketball. . .Track . . . Times sports writer, cartoonist. . Service Club. FRANCES BoDENHoRN.. Fran, Frannie GAA let- ter Meterites ..Philo art chairman ..USA secretary . . So-Si-Y pin, social, publicity, membership chairman . 36 Workshop . Service Club first pin. . .Art Club pin, guard, secretary ..Times, 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin, news, feature, editorial writer, auditor Totem co-editor ..Quill and Scroll ..English, biology recognition... Placed Sophomore Chamber of Commerce essay contest . Typing awards.. Driving award ..First place City Ad Club essay contest . .Hoosier Girls' State. Third' Row ,RICHARD BOKVER. . .Band. . Drawing recognition. MARGERY BOWER, . Marge . . .Typing award. GAA . Meterites ..Majorettes. CAROL MAY BOWSER . GAA sports manager, president, letter, pin. Art Club Home Economics Club . . .. .Times auditor, 1500 Club silver pin . .Totem agent . . .Service Club pin . .English, occupations, physical ge- ography, home economics recognition . .First place Soph- omore Chamber of Commerce essay contest .Typing awards Junior social council. . .Senior class secretary. Firxt Row PATRICIA CoLE. . Pat ..GAA numeral . Chorus .. Service Club. . .Math-Science. RICHARD H. COOK. . . Dick . . Radio Club. CYRUS B. CooPER ., Cy .. 36 Workshop , Math- Science. Second Row E. LESLIE Cox. , . Les . . Spanish, history, physical ge- ography, physics recognition . .Math-Science president . . .Hi-Y. . .Wranglers . .Rifle Club. . .Intramural. PATRICIA ANN Cox. . Patti . . .36 Workshop. , Major- ettes. . .Typing award. MARY HELEN CRAIG. . .Meterites ..Philo ..Times sil- ver pin, 1500 Club.. Library Club secretary. . .Math- Science . Concert choir . 36 Workshop . .Service Club. Third Row JAMES CRAIG . . Dugan', . .Letterman's secretary . . Varsity basketball, football all-city center .Sophomore class officer. . Intramural. JUANITA CUNNINGI-IAM . Nita',. . .Typing awards, . . GAA. . .USA . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y. . Service Club. WYNN CUPP. . . Wine, Winchester . 36 Workshop treasurer, sergeant-at-arms. . SPC . .Hi-Y. . .Freshman football. . .Band letter, . .IntI:amural. ' 15 Firxt Row -IOSEPHINE BURNS jo GAA 36 Workshop . Art Club workshop chairman. . .Service Club. PHYLLIS BYERS. . Phyll' . GAA numeral M36 Work- shop Philo . USA ..Travel Club Art Club. ., Service Club. , Typing awards . Botany recognition. MARLENE CAMPBELL. Marty',.. From Logansport High School . GAA . So-Si-Y.. 36 Workshop. Second Rauf RICHARD ALAN CARREL Dick . . Math-Science Hi- Y treasurer. . Concert choir pin . .Intramural . Madri- gal Club. PAUL R. CASTERLINE From North East High School, North East Pennsylvania. Academy High School, Erie, Pennsylvania. DOROTHY CHICOVSKY 36 Workshop . , , Philo ,. Chorus Times agent , Third place Freshman Cham- ber of Commerce essay contest. Third Row WILLIAM R. CLARK Bill , . .Times 1500 Club . Totem. . Library Club gold pin, point recorder . Math- Science treasurer , Intramural manager, letter .Var- sity point manager ..Placed Sophomore Chamber of Commerce essay contest. MARILYN CLYMER . Meterites ..Philo secretary . , Times news editor, general manager, 1500 Club gold- jeweled pin, , ,Math-Science Concert choir . . 36 Workshop. . .Service Club .Totem Sophomore editor. EDWARD TI-IoIvIAs COBLENTZ . Ed . . .Varsity golf, cross country . Reserve track . Intramural . Service Club . Wood, drawing recognition. .36 Workshop. -ZS, 2 529 F 1 ceowu ' ' -nf THEE 1 QUECN X I YO G I Oooo eg if ai ZQIQEYQQL . xghy V Y ix' A reaqowi e.- 1 9 42? 1 .'T, ! Z Qs, IT. CU? ft : W 'ff I i , YJ .r mu fo -1 , ' -QL' I 5,3 -:f. -- ? OUT s 1 M ll X N f A um Xl fw A ' .4 . ' IP J - 1 H? Q K W mb 55 Q f , -- 125 'f K 5 Y L V - ' V, :Hx :.':f i ' 'S Q ob A Wg . 'AM ' A D Y df x my K llfw FX 1, ' 'ze- Firn' Row R. JAMES DUERSTOCK . Jim . Intramural Reserve basketball. ARLENE DUBROVE. .Meterites . .Wranglers . . 36 Wforkshop. SPC Math-Science .Times 1500 Club, agent .Philo ..Service Club . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. WILLIAM DUFF .. Bill . Rifle Club . Concert choir. Second Ro-rv SHARON LEE DURNELL Sherry .36 Workshop . Service Club .Wranglers . .Pl-iilo. DONALD ECKELS . Don , .36 Workshop.. Art Club . Concert Choir librarian. BARBARA EHRMAN . . Ermie, Barb . . Wranglers Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . Meterites secre- tary SPC . . Latin recognition . . Philo . . . R. Nelson Snider Latin Cup .Service Club second pin Times 1500 Club, silver pin . Math-Science 36 Workshop. . .Advanced Modern Ballet. Third Row PHYLLIS ELLIS Phyl . GAA ..Typing awards. JOHN ERWIN Freshman football, track .Intramural Band vice-president . 36 Workshop president . Purdue legislative assembly, senator...Senior social council. BYRON EREXSDN . Truly a loyal Archer with a pleasant personality. 16 First Row DOROTHY ANN CURTIS .. Doclo . . .From North Side High School.. Home Economics Club. . .Service Club. DALBERT DAILEY. . . Dal',. . .Camera Club. CARMELA D'ANGELO . . Candy . . .Typing awards. . . Service Club. Second Row KAX'E DARBY. Moose,', Darb . . Varsity football, track. . ,Intramural . Totem agent. . .Times . .Band let- ter, quartermaster . .I-Ii-Y sergeant-at-arms. . .Letter- man's . Math4Science ..Algebra, chemistry recognition . Service Club. JED DAVIS. . . Varsity football. . .Track. . .Intramural . 36 Workshop. JAMES DAVIS . . Jim . . .From Churubusco High School . . .Driving award . .Intramural . .Typing award. - Third ROW RITA DAY.. Meterites . Philo vice-president ..Times ...Totem agent.. 36 Workshop .Service pin . Bot- any recognition.. Math-Science. . .Band . . . Typing award. ROBERT JOHN DEI-IAVEN. . . Bob . . Football. . .Track . . .Intramural. JEANNINE ELIZABETH DEETER. . . Bunny, Jed'. . . Home Economics, physical geography recognition . Concert choir.. Service Club .So-Si-Y . . . Typing award. . .Driving award. A'fQ' 9' Ts' i First Row FRANK FRARY Wranglers letter 36 Workshop .. Times bronze pin . Hi-Y Booster Club guard pin. CARoi.E FRUECHTENICI-rr So-Si-Y Vesta Club 36 Workshop MGAA . Chorus . Typing awards .Serv- ice Club. GISELLA Louise FREITAG . Giss . SPC .36 Work- shop. . .Art Club chairman. Second Row DAVID GABLE . Dave ..Hi-Y. Math-Science Band. PATRICIA Scorr GARDNER Scottie . Concert choir . . .USA. . .Times. . Service Club. DONNA GEE. . .GAA numeral . 36 Workshop. Tlvira' Row KAREN GELLER . Concert choir . Times advertising manager, editorial, feature writer, 1500 Club gold pin . . .Wranglers SPC . .Philo . .Meterites. BARRY GEMMER Ben . . .Hi-Y secretary ..Totem freshman editor . Time: . Math-Science . 36 Work- shop. . .Quill and Scroll . Cross country ..Varsity track, golf. . .Philo Literary achievement award . .Intra- mural ..Letterman's Service Club. CAROLE GEPHART. . . CG . .GAA numeral . R. Nel- son Snider Latin cup . Philo.. 36 Workshop , Math- Science . .GAA . .Latin recognition. . .Concert choir. . . Service Club. 17 First Row BEVERLY EWING Bev . Majorettes . . Typing awards. .Service Club. ILENE Louise FACKLER . Vesta Club .Totem agent . Times agent, reporter, 1500 Club bronze pin... Typing awards. XIIRGINIA LEE FLECK . Ginny . .Art Club treasurer, president . 36 Workshop art chairman. . .Travel Club Art School scholarship . Botany, art recognition... Placed in Scholastic state IMO Art contests.. Service Club pin. Second Raw DELORES FERGUSON Dee . From Allen High School, Bluffton . USA. . .36 Workshop. DELORES ANN FIELDER . . Dee . .Business course. BARBARA F1NFRocK . Barb, Termite . Times agent, make-up editor, 1500 Club president, gold-jeweled pin . Meterites program chairman . .assistant circulation manager Wranglers . GAA numeral ..Totem agent Service Club third pin. Third Row JOAN FINNELL. . . Jo Concert Choir . USA. . .36 Yvorkshop. GAA. . .Travel Club. . .Service Club. DoLoREs Ftoroxv. . . Dee,', Toots, Pluto . . . .GAA . Driving award.. So-Si-Y. FLORETTA ALICE Foko . Flo .GAA numeral . USA treasurer . So-Si-Y service chairman, vice- president Library Club sergeant-at-arms, gold pin... First place Brotherhood Essay contest. . .Botany, home economics recognition ..Times point recorder, bronze pin. Service Club . . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. Y Q97 First Row TREVA LAXZONNE GREENWALT . Treve From Gar- rett High School. .Cheerleader secretary, letter...36 Workshop .Advanced modern ballet. Tap dance Service Club. SUSANN RUTH GRIBIME .. Sue .. GAA. .Spanish recognition Typing awards. TED C. GUGLER TG .Hi-Y . Math-Science. . 36 Workshop.. Times Intramural letters... Wran- glers four-year letter. First place Freshman-Sophomore speech contest Chairman Junior Red Cross council . Placed Chamber of Commerce speech contest, speech recognition. Second Row MARTHA GUNDER . Marty 36 Workshop.. Serv- ice Club. . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. LUCY HANNA. .Band letter, pin. . .Art Club pin Latin recognition Meterites. . .Philo . .36 Workshop Service Club .Orchestra. DAVID HARROLD. From Elmhurst High School. Third Row MARIAN ALICE HEROLD. Martine , . .From Parkers- burg High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia. . .So-Si- Y. . Service Club. . .Typing awards. SANDRA JEAN HARRIS . Sancly . . .Art Club pin, sec- retary, vice-president . Botany recognition . 36 Work- shop. . .Advanced modern ballet.. Service Club. MAX PRITCHARD I'lARRISON . Overlander . . .Varsity football, track. . 36 Workshop sergeant-at-arms. . .Intra- mural . Math-Science . Hi-Y. . .Service Club. 18 First Row JEAN GERDING . Jeanie'y. Times agent . . . Totem agent. . Library Club. . .So-Si-Y. . .Service Club. RICHARD DALE GERKE . Dick . . .36 Workshop ..Art Club. . Intramural. NANCY GILBERT M36 Workshop. . .Philo . . . Math- Science ..GAA numeral.. Latin, algebra recognition . R. Nelson Snider Latin Cup ..Concert choir .. Service Club . .Times agent, bill collector, feature writer . . Totem agent. Second' Row SALLY GILBERT. Meterite vice-president SPC . . . Service Club third pin . Philo point recorder. .Math- Science . Totem agent . Advanced modern dance .. Times editorial writer. Lois GILLESPIE. . Business course. BARBARA JEAN GLENN .. Barb .. Times 1500 Club, credit manager.. Totem . Service Club ..GAA num- eral. .Philo ..Math-Science UUSA. Third Row JANE GOBLE .. Janie ...Meterites . USA. Chorus. LINDA GRAY.. lVlousey . . .Chorus . Typing awards . So-Si-Y UGAA. DAVID GRAZIER . Graz .. I-Ii-Y ..Service Club... 36 Workshop Math-Science. . .Cross country. . .Intra- rnufal. Firxt ROW SHARON LEE HILLS ..uSl'1Cl'l'iC7,... Booster Club... Typing awards. , .Service Club. SHARON LEE HILLARD . Sherry . . .Chorus . .GAA . . .So-Si-Y. . .Typing award. ELLEN HOHAM .. Fridge . .Times, 1500 Club gold pin, assistant circulation manager Totem agent, co- circulation manager . .Service Club, third pin. . .Chorus. Second ROW Lois JANE HOLLOWAY' . 36 Workshop. . Philo . .GAA numeral, letter. . .Math-Science. . .Times . .Service Club . . .Typing awards. BRADLEY HOLLIS . Intramural. MARILYN HOLZWORTH , . Shorty . . ,Service Club. . . Concert Choir. . .Times. Third Row DONNA HOSTETTER . Math-Science vice-president... Meterites . Philo H36 Workshop ..Advanced modern ballet. . .Wranglers. . .Times 1500 Club gold pin. . . Concert choir . .Totem agent. SYLVIA HUss .Philo treasurer. . .Meterite program chairman...Wrangler treasurer, letter.. Placed Fresh- man-Sophomore, Chamber of Commerce speech contests . . .Times 1500 Club gold pin, assistant circulation man- ager, outside circulation manager, alumni editor, feature editor, . .Totem agent, senior class editor. . .SPC .. Math-Science. . ,Library Club gold pin. . .Concert choir head secretary, pin ..Latin, algebra, geometry recogni- tion. . Service Club. CAROL ANN HEUER ...Typing awards .Service Club pin. . .Art Club point recorder, pin HUSA.. So-Si-Y . . GAA. 19 5 ik J First Ron' JACK HARSHMAN ..Varsity track Art Club, secretary . . Intramural letter, manager. LAMOINE LAURA HARTMAN. . . Moine ..GAA . . USA . So-Si-Y. . ,Service Club. RUTH HAvENs. . Ruthie ., Wranglers president, four' year letter . First place Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. .Purdue Legislative assembly.. First place Chamber of Commerce speech contest. . .Second place Ball State radio contest .36 Workshop. . .Service Club . Math4Science ..SPC.,.GAA . Art Club pin, guard, secretary. Second Row ALYCE HAWKINS . . Al . .USA social chairman So! Si-Y president, devotions chairman. .Service Club. . . Wranglers . .Home Economics Club. BONNIE HERBST. . Bon . . . From Elmhurst High School . GAA. RICHARD HEGERFELD. . . Dick . . lntramural. Third' Row HAROLD EUGENE HEY. . Hal .. Hi-Y. . Service Club. . .Intramural SHIRL ANN HILLE .Business course. KAY HILL. . Mickey .. USA ..So-Si-Y. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin . .Service Club. ' 4 Firrt Row ROY W. KERN . .From Peoria High School. . Track. . Cross country Math-Science . Hi-Y, JOSEPH KING.. Joe . 36 Workshop Math-Science . . .Varsity track Freshman football, basketball. . Irltfafnufal. SALLY KING .. Jo . .36 Workshop Wranglers . Philo . Service Club . USA. . .GAA numeral . Totem, Second Row MARY FAN KIRACOFE . Meterite president Philo thespian, program chairman.. Times 1500 Club gold pin, feature, editorial editor ..Totem agent, junior class editor. 36 Workshop secretary ..Latin, botany, art recognition Quill and Scroll ..Concert choir... Service Club .Wranglers Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. KAREN U. KIRBACH. .. GAA ..Vesta Club...Service Club .Typing award. THOMAS KIERMAIER. Tommy, Tom Freshman track . Tennis.. 36 Workshop. 1-li-Y. Rifle Club .Intramural . .Math-Science. Third Row CAROL JANE KITZMILLER. .GAA. PHILIP STEVEN KNAPP Sidney .36 Workshop . Intramural .Letterman's Club .1-li-Y . Freshman football Drawing recognition. DONNA JEAN KNIGGE .USA Meterites . GAA numeral.. 36 Workshop secretary . Concert Choir pin . So-Si-Y vice-president Art Club secretary, point recorder, pin.. Times reporter, 1500 Club bronze pin Totem agent, girls' sports editor . Library Club silver pin . Service Club Botany recognition. Z0 First Row P1-IYLLIs JEAN HUFFMAN . Phyl,'. . .Meterites . .GAA numeral, letter, pin ..Times agent, 1500 Club, sports writer . Service Club ..Typing awards. Chorus. BETTY HUGHES .USA vice-president ..Majorette four-year letter, pin, council . Typing awards. . .Serv- ice Club Y-Teen Forum. BEVERLY JEAN TGNEY . Bev', . Typing awards.. So- Si-Y devotions chairman ..Vesta Club ..Travel Club . . 36 Workshop. . .Service Club. Second RUTV RONNIE INMAN . Zues ...1-li-Y . . Math-Science . . .Intramural JACK JOHNSON Overlancler', . Varsity football, bas- ketball . ,Letterman's Club. . Sophomore, Junior, Senior class president. DAVID JONES . CV ..Cross country ..Track . . Letterman's Club .Times. Third Row PATRICIA Lou KELSO .. Pat Spanish recognition .. Times agent, reporter, 1500 Gold pin, outside circula- tion manager, news editor.. Wranglers secretary, presi- dent, letter, Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . Philo publicity chairman . Math-Science , Service Club pin Totem agent . 36 Workshop parliamentarian Advanced modern ballet . GAA numeral Meterites. DONALD KEMP.. '1Don ..Band. PHILLIP L. KENNER . . Buck . .36 Workshop. . Math- Science treasurer ..Totem sports editor ..Quill and Scroll . .Freshman cross country, track . Varsity basket- ball . Letterrnan's Club .Intramural ..Service Club .,Hi-Y. . .Times 1500 Club treasurer, sports editor, copy editor, managing editor. First Row SALLY LEPPER . Library Club president, gold pin. .. Philo. . .Wranglers .Service Club. . .Typing awards. . GAA. . .So-Si-Y. . 36 Workshop. DONNA LEVERSEE ..GAA numeral.. .USA. .Concert Choir. . .Service Club. JAMES LINDLEY. . . Jim . . .Driving award. Second Row JOAN IRENE LOGAN . .Service Club. . .USA publicity chairman . .GAA letter. . .Concert choir . . . Typing awards. . .Yell block. MARY ANN LONTZ. . .l'Mike . . .Typing awards. ELAINE LOWENI-IAR. . .So-Si-Y. . .Travel Club . .Service Club. . USA. Third Row DONALD MCBRIDE. . . Mac, Mac Schrner, Dougelw. .. Concert choir. . .Basketball manager . Service Club. .. Math-Science .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest.. Rifle Club ..Biology, physics recognition.. Letterman's Club. . Intramural. ALBERT MCCLURE . . Ali'. . .Varsity basketball . .Let- terman's Club. GLORIA MCCOMBS. . .'tMac . . .Majorette. 21 V? Fin! Row ROBERT JOHN KOERBER. . . Bob . .Math-Science . . Latin recognition. DONALD KOMITO. . Don . . .Intramural letter . .Wran- glers, Freshman-Sophomore speech contest.. 36 Work- shopk. Rifle Club. . .Math-Science . Camera Club. .. Trac '. GERALD KROUSE. . . Pete Band letter . Latin recogni- tion. . .Hi-Y. Second Row Sy-LvIA KRUEGER.. Business course. KENNETH M. KRICK. . Ken-rod . Hi-Y 36 Work- shop . Math-Science Track. . .Cross country Serv- ICE Club . Concert Choir, pin ..TOtem agent ..Times agent . Intramural. CATHERINE LA BA .. Katie , Times agent .. Totem agent . 36 Workshop. Third Row WILMA LAHRMAN . Willie', . So-Si-Y...USA. ROBERT B. LAMBERT . BOb . Camera Club.. Hi-Y H36 Workshop . Football ..Track ..Intramural. DONNA LEE.. Punkie .. From Rome City High School. Firxt Row CAROL ANN MEADS ..GAA numeral . Meterites. .. Wranglers Freshman-Sophomore speech contest .Philo quartet, song leader. . .Times .Totem agent, office man- ager, .Second place, City Fire Prevention poster con- test. . .36 Workshop Concert choir. . .Service Club. NORMA JEAN MEAGHER. . .GAA numeral, letter, recog- nition.. Times news reporter, bill collector .Meterites . .36 Workshop. SHIRLEY ANN MEEKS, , .Majorertes. Second Ron' MICHAEL MELCHIOR , Mike'y. Lettern-Ian's Club. . Math-Science. . .Varsity football . Track Intramural .Latin, plane geometry, solid geometry, physics recog- nition. . .Placed state geometry contest. CAROL ELAINE MEYER. . .Meterites . Philo. . .Concert choir pin . Service Club .Algebra recognition. HERBERT MIcHELsoN ..'KHerb . .From james Madi- son High School, South Bend . Camera Club . Math- Science .Wranglers Nlntramural. Third Row JAMES M. MILLER .. Jim . .Letrerman's Club . . . Varsity tennis. , .Reserve basketball. . .Hi-Y. . .Intra- fnllral. RosANNE MILLER ..Meterites vice-president. . .Wran- glers ..Math-Science . Service Club pin ..Times 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Totem agent. .Advanced modern ballet . 36 Workshop.. Philo treasurer.. Latin, bi- ology recognition . R. Nelson Snider Latin cup. . ,Sec- ond place Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. STEPHANY ANN MILLER. Latin recognition.. Concert choir pin. . .Meterites president . Philo secretary. , .36 Workshop, . Math-Science. . .Totem agent Wranglers Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Advanced modern ballet ..SPC. 22 First Row SHIRLEY ANN MCCORMICK. . . S.A.M. . . .36 Work- shop. . .Vesta Club. SHIRLEY ANN MCCREARY f'Sambo . . .GAA. . .Serv- ice Club. , .Times . ,So-Si-Y. MARLENE MACDONALD, . .GAA . So-Si-Y. Second Row BARBARA MCWHORTER. . . Bobbie . . .Wranglers sec- retary, four-year speech letter, first place regional poetry, first place county dramatic cleclamation, fourth place state radio, Purdue legislator Philo program chairman, song leader.. Meterites. . .Advanced modern ballet 36 Workshop. . .Math-Science . .Concert choir pin. Service Club . .Latin recognition. RoY MACKE .Business course. MARX' ELIZABETH MARONEY, . .From North Side High School. Third Row ROBERT MARTIN . Bob Hi-Y. . .Math-Science .. Band letter, Sour Sixteen. ROBERT M. MATHISEN .. Bob ...From Royal High School, Cornell High School, Sac City High School. West Waterloo High School, all in Iowa. ALLEN MEAD. . Big Al . .Math-Science . Letter- man's Club. . .Physics, biology recognition.. Sports equipment head manager.. Intramural Travel Club. . 5 , A Y REL be '13 Second Row NORMA NEUKAM . .GAA numeral. . .Service Club sec- ond pin ..Times 1500 Club bronze pin . Philo ser- geant-at-arms. . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers ...Philo poetry cup National High School Poetry Anthology. STEPHEN NOYES. . . Steve ..From I-Iunterrown I-Ii h . . g School. . .Math-Science ..I II-Y . . . Freshman reserve track. ROBERT L. OLINSKE. . . Pee Ween . .Rifle Club. Tlvira' Row ROBERT E.OMAN. . . Big Bob .. Service Club ..Intra- mural. SARA JANE OSI-IA. . .Q'Sally,'. . .Times. . .Meterites . . . Home Economics Club . Home Economics recognition . . .Service Club. GLENN OYER. . Service. . .Intramural. First Row WILLIAM L. PARKER. . . Bill . . From Richmond Senior High School, Richmond, Indiana. JANET MARIE PARKER. . .36 Workshop. . .So-Si-Y pin . . .Service Club. . .Times. JUNE MARIE PARKS. . . Leadfoot . . .Service Club third pin. . .Camera Club secretary-treasurer. . .Philo. . .Con- servation Club. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. ' 23 I 'v- Firxt Row JOHN R. MITCHELL. . Service Club third pin. . Varsity track manager. , Math-Science . .Hi-Y vice-president . 36 Workshop .Cross country Times sports writer, editor. .Totem events editor Biology, service, physics recognition. . Quill and Scroll . Times 1500 Club gold pin. SHARON K. MORRIS Meterites publicity chairman .. Philo publicity chairman .GAA. . .36 Workshop... Service Club second pin .Quill and Scroll . Concert choir.. Advanced modern ballet...Times 1500 Club gold pin . Latin, botany recognition...Totem co- circulation manager. . .Times bill collector, assistant cir- culation manager. JULIA ANN MOTZ. . Motzie Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Wranglers .SPC . Meterites . . . Times agent Service Club pin. . Philo thespian chair- man . Math-Science . 36 Workshop Advanced mod- ern ballet. .R. N. Snider Latin cup . Latin, botany recognition. XA Second Row JEWEL MULLINS . Julie . From Arcola High School, Arcola, Indiana. RUssELL T. MUMMA . Zebu . .Concert choir pin. . . Service Club .Math-Science. I'-Ii-Y...Football man- ager, letter. . .Letterman's Club Freshman football .. Intramural. MILES H. MURPHY. . . Murph .. Freshman track .. Varsity football. . . Leterman's Club. . Rifle Club . In- tramural. . .Times sports writer. Third' Row ROBERT C. NERN.t'B013,,. .I-Ii-Y. . .Wranglers . . Times . Intramural. . .Freshman reserve track. NEDRA JEAN NEI-IER. . . Neddie . . .36 Workshop . . Service . .Library Club. ROBERT BRUCE NELSON. . . Bob . . .First place in fresh- man division of Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . Latin, physics, mathematics recognition . .Wranglers . . .Math-Science. . .Letterman's cross country, track. Times 1500 Club bronze pin . .Junior Rotarian. . .I-Ii-Y president. Purdue legislature. First ROW RICHARD RIDER. . Dick , . .Freshman cross country . Track. DONALD RIEE. Don . RiEey . .Freshman state algebra contest . .Solid geometry, Latin, science recogni- tion. . .National Poetry Anthology. . .All-City football two years Hi-Y chaplain, secretary. Letterman's Club president ..Radio Club. Math-Science Junior rotarian. SHIRLEY C. RICKNER Rick, Ricky .. From Con- cordia High School Camera Club. Second Row RUTH ROBSON. .URuthie . Totem agent...Service .. Philo Meterites. .Advanced modern ballet . 36 Workshop. JACK RYAN . . Math-Science . Hi-Y Intramural . Freshman basketball. VON RARICK .. Poops I-Ii-Y. .Letterman's Club . Service. Intramural. Third Row RAY SAMPLE. . .Rifle Club. ILENE SAUL .. I.ene ..Wranglers treasurer .Philo .. 36 Workshop. SPC.. Times 1500 Club bronze pin, editorial, news writer . .Service pin . GAA Typ- ing awards . County invitational, Purdue Legislative representative, Howe Military Academy oH:Icial radio an- nouncer. .Meterites. KEITH SAYLOR . Letterman's Club. . .Varsity football . . .All-City team. 24 Fir!! Row DANIEL PERREY . Lettermarfs Club. LAURA ILENE PARRISI-I .. Shorty . Busizess course. CAROLE PATBERG .... Meterites.. Philo quartet . Latin recognition . Typing awards U36 Workshop Math- Science.. Concert choir, Madrigal Club, choir soloist, choir pin.. Service Club. SECOHLII Row RICHARD PEARSON Dick . .From Kokomo, Indiana . Eastern High, Gteentown, Indiana Junior varsity yell leader. RICHARD PHILLIPS Dick,,' Rickey,'. . .From Jarrett High School, Springfield, Mo. . Hi-Y Math-Science. THOMAS E. PINKI-IAM . . Pinky . .From Central High School. Third Raw AILEEN KATHRYN REDIvIoN . .Meterites . Philo . .Serve ice Club Typing awards Latin, physical geography recognition. ARLENE REIDER . .'iFlirt . USA . So-Si-Y . 36 Workshop . .Service Club. DONALD RHODES Dusty . Intramural . Driving award .lVletal, wood, recognition. l I First Row JUNE SI-IANEBECK Chorus. . .Typing awards GAA. ROBERT L. SMITH . Bob ..I-Ii-Y Math-Science . Physics, solid geometry, drawing recognition . . Wranglers. EVELYN SMITH . Evie .GAA USA .Philo . Math-Science ..Band letter, pin ,Orchestra . Fresh- man algebra trophy. , .State mathematics contest. Second Row JAMES SMITH, , . Shortie , Rifle Club. . .Camera Club vice-president. , .Band letter. MARJORIE SMITH . . 1VIarge . . GAA . . Advanced rumbling . .Service Club. . .Biology recognition. PATRICIA RUTH SMITH . , Patsy . . .USA vice-president . , 36 Workshop. . .Concert choir. . .So-Si-Y publicity chairman, social chairman. Third Row RONALD SMITH , .Freshman football . .Intramural . , Camera Club. SONYA SMITH . . Sonie . , .USA. . .GAA numeral , , Totem agent. . ,Majorerte letter and pin . .Service. FRANCES SIXIOLEY . . Francie . . .Math-Science secretary . . .Freshman-Sophomore speech contest, . .Essay contest winner. , .1VIeterites. . .Wranglers. . .Service pin . . . Library Club pin. . Philo publicity chairman. , ,Times advertising manager, 1500 Club gold jeweled pin, cir- culation manager ,Totem agent. . .36 Workshop. ' 25 First Row JOAN SCHEMEI-IoRN joanie 36 Workshop . . Philo , Service second pin Latin recognition GAA , Freshman-Sophomore speech contest Times 1500 Club gold pin Wranglers. ALICE SCI-ILENKER Meterites program chairman . So-Si-Y music chairman, pin , Art Club vice-president . .Orchestra secretary-treasurer . Wranglers secretary , Times Band, orchestra letter, pin Philo USA , Service Club Home Economics Club 36 Work- shoo . Malcey award. MARLENE SCHMIDT Schlitz USA president So- Si-Y worship chairman GAA numeral, letter 36 Workshop . Times 1500 Club bronze pin Band let- ter, pin . Orchestra . . . Advanced tumbling Wranglers. Second Row I-IELENE MARIE SCHMIDT GAA numeral, letter Service CAROL ANN SCHNEIDER , Philo president, treasurer . Times 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, general manager Totem faculty editor Library Club Math-Science Wranglers letter, winner of Freshman-Sophomore speech contest . Sixth place in state declamation contest Meterites . Advanced dance group Sophomore, Senior class ofiiicer. MARGARET SCI-IREMSER Freshman-Sophomore speech contest 36 Worlcshop Math-Science GAA num- eral...Service Club Philo Wranglers . SPC. Tl-Iira' Row ROBERT BOWNE SEITZ . Bob Camera Club secre- tary-treasurer ,.1-Ii-Y. VIRGILINE SIMS...rlV1fgiE7'., 36 Worksliop .GAA numeral ..Advanced tumbling . So-Si-Y. BARBARA SHIVELY . . Bobbie . . Tumbling Majorettes vice-president, letter, pin Home Economics Club. .36 Workshop . Service Club. HRSENKJOLD LHCE ,1 LV .. ,jj x ll ffffxlbx 10 :lun zu: A M 11 1' ,Q fssksffaoem N Z N Q ' K , Q Y ks' 6 .:.:x: x' ll 3' 7: ' M my 2 JF- rn if' I N - YA ...- B B i,,e Lgf+' BL9 'Jumoa ennqucf .....- 30 ---- 24-DUX 3 P . 1 QQ? X 1- lk! Fi 900 ENTER '- J008-gls ENQBODI Eli ? Q-O uw 5' . 1 A AHPA 'f J, i K gf wn vvbnl C-Q1 I .ss 'bil l K PM I .1 J N0 IF Y za. WD H5 YQJUR ' cues - vnesmenrf , AL V 4. lc K L J A ll ' X y ' 2 , 5 f x , J Q Q 'Z 1 Q P 1 ig LI? , 2 'Q 5 I x Q I .Vg F :annum f ---- , N 1 ' N E iv X QD tw gi 4 52339 e Q lj., 'Bi'-.-2DnvTs I- Q .A First Row ILA JEAN STIVER .Concert choir ..C1AA numeral ,. SPC.. Vesta Club. Art Club treasurer, pin. . .Times 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, ad solicitor, point recorder, bill collector, outside circulation agent.. Totem agent, ofhce manager Service Club third pin . 36 Workshop . . .Home economics recognition. MARLENE PAYE S'rooPs . Stoopsie . .USA. , .So-Si- Y . GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Math-Science H36 Workshop, . ,Library Club gold pin. . Service Club pin. DAVID STRATTON . Scabby . . Intramural letter. . . Varsity tennis. Second Row ROBERT STRODEL . Bob ...Wranglers . Hi-Y . . Rifle Club . Math-Science.. Intramural. ROBERT Sucicow Sukey . Camera Club president . Hi-Y. . .Math-Science. . 36 Workshop. . Rifle Club .Driving award. DAVID OSEPH TALARICO .. Dave',.. Latin al ebra a g y geometry recognition. State Latin, algebra contests Letterman's Club . 36 Workshop. .Sophomore vice president. . .Junior social council . .Varsity football. Third ROW LARRY LARUE THOMAS. . .From Tell City High School. MARION LOUISE THOMAS .. Bloncly . From North Side High School .Service Club. . .So-Si-Y. NEAL M. THOMAS . . Tex . Library Club . .Hi-Y. . . Intramural. 26 Firxt Row RICHARD SoLARo. . . Dick .. Concert choir pin . . . Latin, physics recognition.. Sophomore, Junior, Senior class officer. . .Radio Club . .Math-Science. . .Freshman cross country. . .Hi-Y. . .Totem agent. ARLOU SPINDLER ..Meterites ..Aclvanced modern bal- let .Philo . Latin, algebra, home economics recognition . . Concert choir. . .Service . .Typing awards. CAROLYN STALTER UUSA .So-Si-Y.. 36 Workshop . . Service Club. . .Vesper choir. . .Typing awards. Second' Row JANICE MAE STANTON. . . jan . . .From Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida.. St. Pete High School, St. Petersburg, Florida . .North Side High School .Band . . Orchestra. . .Service Club. SHIRLEY ANN STARBUCK . .From Marion Township High School, Marion, Illinois. . .Lawrence Central High School, Lawrence, Indiana. ROBERT STELLI-IoRN . . Bob!', . .36 Workshop. . .Intra- mural. Thira' Row MAGDALENE STEINER. . Maggie . . .Meterites. . .Times 1500 Club silver pin. . .Service Club. . .36 Workshop . Concert choir . .Times feature writer, advertising, bill collector. LUVONNE STEWART . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . .Typ- ing awards. . .36 Workshop point recorder . .Library Club. . .USA. . Service, REX O. STINSON . .36 Workshop . .Math-Science. . , Intramural. . .Hi-Y. First Row ELIZABETH WATERFIELD. . . Betsy . . .Wranglers . . . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest. . .Meterites vice- president, high point holder. . .Philo vice-president, pro- gram chairman. . .Concert choir accompanist pin... Madrigal Club accompanist. . .Times 1500 Club silver pin, news, editorial writer, agent ..Totem club editor, agent. . .Service Club. . .Randolph Jacobs service trophy winner. . .36 Workshop. . Superior, honorable mention nation-wide Latin contest. . .DAR best citizen. CAROLINE R. WAUG1-I. . . Carol,'.. Botany recognition . . GAA numeral. . Meterites . Philo. . .36 Workshop ...Math-Science ..Art Club . Service Club ..Wran- glers. . .Advanced modern ballet . Travel Club. DOLORIS LOUISE WAY .. De . Concert choir. Second Row DoRo'rHY WEBSTER . . Dottie . . .Meterites. . So-Si-Y . . Philo. . .Typing awards. GARY WEISS . . VUeinie . . .36 Workshop. . .Hi-Y . . Freshman track. . .Varsity tennis. . Tntramural. . .Math- Science. BETTY WESTBROOK. . .GAA . So-Si-Y . . . Vesta Club . . .36 Workshop. Third Row MARJORIE ANN Wick . . Margie . . .Typing awards . . Library Club point recorder. . .Service Club. . .So-Si-Y . . .Art Club. JEAN WICKLIFFE. . f'Jeanne . . .USA publicity Chair- man, pin. . .GAA numeral. . .Service Club. . .So-Si-Y . . .Concert choir. HAROLD W. WIEGMANN . . . Hopalong, UI-Ioppyf' Crip . . Intramural. 27 First Row CAROL TIMMA ..Wranglers . . . Freshman-Sophomore speech contest Meterites . 36 Workshop .Philo sec- retary.. Math-Science Advanced modern ballet.. GAA .National Latin recognition ..R. Nelson Snider Latin Cup Concert choir soloist pin, high point holder Times bill collector, copy reader . Totem agent .. Service Club. . .Madrigal Club .Typing awards. RosEMARY G. TSIGULOFF . Rosie Meterites treas- urer .GAA numeral, letter Times . Service Club . . .Chorus Home economics recognition. . Typing awards. ANNA TUBBS . Ann', . From Hale Training School, Greensboro, Alabama . GAA So-Si-Y. Second Row RICHARD EUGENE TURNER . Dick . Math-Science .. Hi-Y. . .Times photographer. .Totem photographer. . . Concert choir pin. MARY ELLEN UHL. Meterites . .Concert choir pin. . . 36 Workshop president . Service Club . Home eco- nomics recognition ..Typing awards. .Madrigal Club. HAROLD VARKETTA . Frank ...Freshman basketball, football . Hi-Y . Latin recognition. . .Regional Latin contest. . . cum laude Latin certificate. Third Row SHARON VENDERLEY' .... GAA numeral. .Math-Science ..Philo.. Art Club pin .Service Club pin Ad- vanced modern ballet. PATRICIA Lou WALL. . Pat',. . .36 Workshop . . . Chorus. JUDITH ANN WANN . Judy . Wranglers ..Fresh- man-Sophomore speech contest .Majorette letter, pin . . Concert choir . 36 Workshop.. Art Club . SPC .. So-Si-Y . Advanced modern ballet. . Botany, art recog- nition. Yippeef We,re tlvrozcglifu Dirk Solara First Row PATRICIA WILHELM. . Pat . .From Central High School . . .Art Club .... 36 Workshop .... Times .,., Totem. . . Wranglers. ALLEN WILSON. . . Willie . , .Freshman track . . . Re- serve track. . Intramural. JAMES O. WILSON. . .College course . . , Mathematics major. Second Row CONNIE LOU WINKELMANN. . Winkie . . .From North Side High School. . .36 Workshop. , .Service Club . . , Typing awards. EILEEN WOLFE. . GAA. . .Band . .USA. . .Majorettes letter, pin, council.. Service Club. MARTHA WOOD. . . Marty . . .Latin recognition. . .USA . . .GAA. . .36 Workshop. . .Typing awards. Third Row KARIN YoPsT. . .GAA numeral, letter, pin, vice-president . . Math-Science. . .36 Workshop . .Band letter. . .Serv- ice Club pin. . .Times assistant circulation manager... Driving award. WILLIAM YODER . . Dorsey . . .Track. . .Cross country . . .Letterman's Club . .Camera Club. . .Biology recog- nition. BARBARA YOR1c... Babs .. .From North Side High School. . ,Vesta Club . GAA numeral. . .Service Club . . .Chorus. The following members of the class of 1953 did not have their pictures taken: Ronald Robert Allmandinger, Thomas Brown, Sylvia Louise Browne, Thomas Burr, Ronald Lee Cox, Robert Lee Garrison, Joann Gause, Robert Hetzner, William Jaxtheimer, Charles R. Miller, and Charles Shidler. expresses ci Senioris feeling in the kitchen after the Senior Reception. , A., . 1 N 14 gi?- R- ,5 51 ,, ..,. -1 ,.f, , 3 LA 5 if 3 Q X if :A y . 1'- 'nfl 1. X z '91 union . . Poll Plczcers The Class of 1954 can certainly be proud of the fine officers chosen to represent the entire junior class. The smiling faces at the upper left just go to show that the junior class is headed for bigger and better things. Seated left to right are Nancy Kierspe, social council, Charles Gibbs, secretary- treasurerg Miss Shirley Maloney, adviserg and james McGraw, vice-president. Standing are Susie Noble, social council, Mr. Morey, adviser, Martha Ritter, social council, and Fred Augs- purger, president. The polls proved quite favorable to Robert I-Ienninger and Mary Long. In his most gentlemanly manner, Bob, chosen as the most perfect gentleman of the junior class is helping Mary out the door. Mary took honors as the most perfect lady of her class. In the next photo down, it is easy to see why Jim McGraw and Nancy Kierspe were picked by the junior class as the busiest boy and girl. jim with his most pleasing manner was also elected as the boy with the best personality. Gazing at each other and seeming quite pleased are Janet Witte and Bill Patty. In the minds of their classmates they are the perfect couple to represent the Class of 1954. In the bottom photo smiling for the birdie', are left to right Susie Noble, who took honors as the girl with the best personality, Lou Gerig, by far the best boy musician, and Sally Welch, unsurpassed as the most talented girl musician of the junior class. Well, there you have it. It is not hard to see why the class of 1954 has come so far and made such a fine name at South Side. What fate holds for this class, only time will tellg but one can easily see that next year will be a great one if the above people are a sample of the next senior class. 30 wx ......J x I . 4 s 1' 1 as X t -Q ' .L f 1.-lm 174 1 I Q my i J , v ix hi S J ia -ES 5 i 949' f rn , .2 .. W ' mr 'N 'R I2 ,gf U A x X , g, . 1 'JL' 'L' ,' Ara - ' -l QQ 5 fr. W is, as a 4 l 5 'f l Q- fe M- ,Q V: -we I-3 'Ing fa fi 1' - 'ft r ff' 1' .63 '- S 1' ff L P' i 4 . 5 ' 2- 3 l A E' - , I ' h :A mn, S , T, , , 4 1. 1 -f lvl' ' Y I C! , xif--A L , x ! N ,. Y X V X f X I , '15 ' 'E' 'V' f' if ws' 5' 1 ' Ta gi . A V V 'Tl F ' -LM F 1 - i gk -is ' -2 I-P Q gg. B' i -- , i ' 4. i a e i 7a i S - '54 5 A V -3 f f A l First Row Marilyn Ashman Eileen Bagley Richard Bauer Linda Beatty Nancy Bechtold Jane Beck Bill Bellam Marilyn Bender Bill Bernard Chester Blanks Marlene Bloom Fifth Row David L. Davis David G. Davis Joyce Davis Donna Deal Keith DeArmoncl William Del-Iaven Dawn Dils Ann Dinius Don Dowty .loan Dull Jerry Ealing Second Row Kathleen Brinker Cynthia Brokaw Marie Bromer Connie Brumit Sharon Burlage , Janice Buschman Carol Bushouse Sixth Row Sharon Earl Noel Edgar Karen Elder Jim Etzler Bruce Evans Margie Faulkner Beverly Feher Gordon Filler Victor Fitch Charlene Gallancl Bruce Gerig Third Row Keith Bynum Phyllis Cantwell Betty Carmean Pat Cassady Dick Cashman Larry Cartwright Connie Carver Fourth Row Virginia Cavender Ruthellen Clapp Pat Clark Sharon Corson George Courtesis Patty Lou Cox Carol Ann Cutshall Upper right .... Al MCCIIIVG grabs the ball from Richmond? Tom Holthouxe in the New Yeafx Tourney. First Row Marta Gerlock Charles Gibbs Mary Lou Godfrey Emily Goette Carolyn Greiner David Grieser Mary Havert Carol Heath Ronald Helms Carole Henricks Gerald Hill Fiftlv Row Darlene Lare Iris Lederman Dick Lehman Clark Leips Mary Livingston Mary Long Joan Longarclner Second Row Janice Hillyer Barry Hindman Gwen Hinton Dixie Hogg Pat Hofer David Howard Pat Howell Sue Hutner Dick Hutson Jonny Jenkins Pat Johnson Sixth Row Jane Longsworth Elizabeth McDonald Janet McFarland Dennis Mclntyre ,lerre McManama Donna Jean Meredith Bill Meyer Jackie Meyer Lois Michael Barbara Milks Sandra Miller Third Row Maureen Isay Rosemary Kaiser Shirley Karns Barbara Keirns Jack Kern Nancy Kierspe Lynn Kissinger F ourtb Row Li.nda Kithcart Carolyn Koehlinger Beverly Koontz Naomi Kramer Marilyn Krudop Marilyn Kurtz Margie Lansing Lower left .... Come on Connie, hurry up and :lice iff, Carol Cutsfvall is Waiting to Hfeedv at the Philo Hi-Y picnic. Q uv. - A A. V qw L ' Q - fe fr V ifrgm . . t it ,,,, s ,s t K 1 . Vg ? t U , K N my i. quzvx :L 3 -yn . -eggs , ,QQQ 1 so A. , or s, if is sr 4, to Q 1 s L . 4 b .,.,1 A ,Veg 'IS' .,v' '33 5' KA use s M ,ir f e W f is N X , .1 'X I, ' -1 g in A ' .,,, H , 115 , ,. , in yqf, Qs, I n We , , L Eff: g 1 'L yr , 'ir we JM-f . N2 F 1 ' -A 'Q' ' i -, , 3 i W- F14 A W 55 5 K . . t X, . 'Y if .A W Q f-3 X qw x XR Ky ,,... W ., ..,. -' --A W3 K K ' N f in i, W . 'Nl' A 1 e - r lx A . t . 15 . .- X -is - ,gp ,1 . Va' 'fgaxfrl fb' A ' - . . ss . Q A fel M ,Xt i+'Q :ilif.sf:' . ' Iii if es r 'iff - QF M s o 1 ff i r of p 1 . 'ii' is , 42: -sg, i Le. :,. 1 gif F 5 : W' ,X ltifz I A . x,,, E t , ,. Q A ' E M ' i ' --'-- f fi , s Mi. 1 13 V-xv 7 ,-.- ,rh- -I' . V i 24 FT V '74 'wigs ' 4 'E- . f Q Xp. . I. A A '3 - '73 ' ,g 3 .za 5. ' ' ' iii?-,J.. A '1 ' 4' X .v-'E' ' J 1 'P V fr.. ,mg f 5 3, V J -3 3 i 415 . if A LJ ' . Z - X ,sqm X 1 if W mmb. , 3 ' 'fx' f '- -ff' 'df W- r- xi .uw bv ' i. -fi .- n ,WQUZ ' ,fr si . ,A , 1 5 N K 0 5,8 55. K L N if Z A ' - be if J J 5 'Z iwg, A or f x ,f J Firyt Row Secona' Row Third Row John Milnor John Moore Nancy Moore Torn Mourey Dianne Murray Marcelene Nelson Walter Nibliclc Carol Ann Nichols Jerry Nichols Suzanne Noble Sue Novitslcy Fifth Row Marjorie Roclchill Jim Rush Ellinor Salinger Mike Schiebel Eugene Schmeling Linde Schmidt James Schon Sally Schug Catherine Schulz Bruce Scott Jackie Seamar- Sharon Odier Betty Ormsby Sherry Palmer Bill Party Kathryn Pence Joyce Perry Sharon Petty Sixth Row Mari-Etta Shively Rita Shively Udell Simmers Shirley Smith Buddy Smola Carolyn Sprunger Fred Starbuclc Barbara Stobaugh Terry Stoner Coleen Stovall Pat Stull Sue Plaslcet Janice Plattner Martha Pohlmeyer Sharon Portman Amy Powell Dan Ramm Gloria Ramm ,WE , ff. Q ' if 2 . X Vi 9-if N 4, J, , .ve ,N U. f 5. ai ll Fourth Row Sandra Ramm Loretta Raub Joyce Repine Paula Richardson Barbara Riclcner Georgia Rider Martha Ritter Upper right . . . Bill Yoder and one of his magic shows. This one was at Hi-YG' Talent Show. 3. 'na '.7u ' . v 4 T7 Q7 ,i .I, I I8 -7 '91 15 1. Y - ,- f? 1 i 5 First Row Jim Suelzer David Sutter Mary Ann Taylor Bob Tellman Lyle Vanl-iorn Evelyn VanFossen Virginia Vosburgh Bob Young Marsha Walb June Wallace Sally Welch Second Row Dan Whitrner Dave Wiegman Barbara Wilcox Jim Williams Sallie Williams Sallie jo Wilson Janet Witte Joyce Wolfe Manny Zinn Pictured below . . . Sally Lepper, Pat Kelso, and Heatlver Nelson cover upi' for Wranglers picnic . . . Cafe de l,Ecole was crowded during the junior Prom last year . . . My goslv, Kenny! Not anotlver Coke. Kennetlv was at Hi-Y too . . . Linde Sclvmidt, Kent Kitterman, Tom Smitlo, and Carolyn Boxlaerger lake time of for a cock- tail at tlveir Rendezvous in Parisv . . . Hi-Y hopefuls take a membership test under a new plan initiated by presi- dent, Bob Nelson . . . Oh my, Colleen, arerft we tlve shy typef, Colleen Liddy lvas returned from Hollywood, maybe? I 34 .1 ' c ,-K .- i Q h ' ' ' is ,K L., fn ' 1' t PFW! '5:.y,, .N , M x ., . .Hs . ,S s. 'r - - r - Q .t sg .. .. Q . X as - i f S 3 .. sw Q N6 if . Q ., . 5 . r' ' 1 ff r f' i W1 of ,f an Q 'T L ..... ,, ,, ,,, M S01Dh077207 6S . . Class Frwomftes Members of the sophomore class of 1955 have reached the half-way mark of their high school life and did so with flying colors. They staged the customary Sophomore Party, the second event of their two years, amidst umbrellas and rain- bows to carry out their theme of April Showers. The '55ers were the first class to have a Freshman Frolic. At the top are the very capable officers and advisers. Seated, left to right, are Dick Brantingham, president, Miss Edith Reiif, aclviserg Jim Frey, social councilg and Joan Hattendorf, vice-president. Standing are Julia Easterday, secretary-treas- urer' Mr. Robert Petty, adviserg Roselyn Roof, social councilg 7 and Kenneth Scrogham, social council. In the photo immediately following the officers are Jane Zeiler, -loan Nading, and Julia Easterday, who proved their popularity with the sophomore class. Jane was selected the best musician. Joan was voted the best speaker, and Julia was chosen the most perfect lady. Seated on the steps of our Alma Mater are Jim Frey and Mary Val Crouse. They were voted the best boy and girl d3I'1C8I'S. The personality kids,'7 Nancy Evans and Dick Branting- ham, in the lower left, oiler their services to Bryan Boggess and Joan I-Iattendorf. Bryan and Joan were chosen the busiest boy and girl by their classmates. In the lower right, Roselyn Roof and Tom Sites, left, tied I gf Beverley Custance and Bernie Dunlap for the cutest coupe honors. 35 sole sou il!! 6- -.f Ss First Row Norma A'I-learn Linda Allen Melinda Ambler Roger Anderson Dawn Angold Frances Baghy Barbara Bailey Jo Ann Bannister Sue Barnes David Bennhofl Neal Berryhill Fifth Row Dick Colchin Jerry Coles Harry Collier Anna Collins Ray Collins Curtis Conrad Jack Conrad Second Row Charles Benz Larry Bland Bruce Bloom Vern Borchelt Carol Bower Mary Jane Bowers Ladell Bowling Barbara Bradley Donna Bradley Dick Brantingham Arlene Brewer Sixth Row Charlene Cook Nancy Craig Emmalee Cunningham Beverley Custance Paul Dailey Edith Davies Beverly Dildine Tom Dimmich Keith Dixon Joe Duersrock Bernie Dunlap Third Row Ronald Brockmyer Marilyn Brown Jim Bruns Jackie Byrd Shirley Campbell Annette Carto Carol Caston F ourtfv Row Jim Claiey Beverley Clark Mary Ann Clark Chuck Clarkson Jane Clevenger jack Clifton Don Cochran Lower left . . . Hsquireu Sterner tells a Latin joke to parents on Back To School Night. K y 'x MMIII ,:-.:. Q. ,, V fr, 5 ,,, , ,. :'r . y:lN ,.,- ll ,,. , , f 4- A Q, AY, ws IM 3 W- K .2 Q33 Ti - vw ,1 mi, t V my gk . nf-3 2 1 f if Qi .f will i asf i 'ff W, 'fr 2 -22' 'A 3' A , ' f' 1 . f , f ii. J I I ,f rrat v .VP r.t HK.. ffm ,.., A if X f , X ' A A jffif -:LY fm 'G' as gsm 6 'S' Q 'V' 'X .1 ,va .env FK W5 :rg 3 W .Q ik' ij l , jx A 3 Qs 1 Y J - W if we 1 X ,,,, ,, , 1 1 w we E ,N XL H' ' X ,7 I ,H ...! 10 'G 17- - fe N . W , 1 are , 'ee' wi f 'Q v X ' 1 Q -b ' A . V, ' . . - 'F I 'Z ' n ia 5' Qs' - ' - f Q gf ' fa' 'GH' , S5 9 a . L+' 1 it 5? - .-' . . Er ,Q -33-Q f' Jr 5' 4, if 2 ml .J imp., -5' , -f ' M i 4 4 ' ' P Y? , , Y P' V K-N ' ,rbi 7 . x ' . Y 1 0 ','1, -. W ' Q I 'uw 'v-I V 1 , 9-gf' K HW if ' :Qi at i -he K W I , -a if A l - , A of film 'ski N ' 1 is ,,- Q -A , A gzip .ev I 'QE' Q Ap 4 . I 3 Y '- A A Cf , Y Q 'vi 2 ' Q tg 5 .v Q :inf ' M- N t i an K i i i i ' N- . X N 14, 1 ,kip TJ' ,Q o, K NX J iw- i f P K First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Linda Duryee Julia Easterday Marilyn Edwards Ralph Elston Jean Ensley Sue Eshelman Gretchen Felger Nila Fisher Jane Fleck Ned Foust Nancy France Fifth Row Sandra Hoewischer Tommie Hopkins Jim Huffman Shirley Hughes Sharon Huxoll Tom Imel Norma Jacobs Nancy Jahn Joe Jett Archie Johnson Arthur Johnson Nola Gardner Georganne Gerdau Bill Gerig Richard Gibson Ed Giclc David Girardot Pearl Goodwin Sixth Row Bob Keefer Stuart Koch Phyllis Krouse Bill Kunz Don Lacerte Anne Landis Sharon Lassen Hope Laycoff Richard Lentz Stan Lipp John McCrory Milka Goulolf David Graef Torn Graham Raymond Hall Susan Hall Gloria Harding Karen Harris Marvin Hathaway Joan Hattendorf Pat Hatter Ruth Hendriclcsen Donna Hengsteler Jack Hensch Mary Hoelcstra Upper right . . . Wlvat are we doing, boys, praying for rain? Action as seen in the Archer-Richmond game. First Row Wanda McKinley Guerry McNabb Barbara Mann Radafay Martin Marlene Masel Faye Mathisen Jane Mayer Marilyn Meeker Ronnie Mendelblat Annette Mills Bob Mills Fifth Row Monte Rider Judith Roberts jo-Ann Rondot Roselyn Roof janet Ross Kathy Rutledge James Schnellcer Second Row Janice Minder Norman Miner Gerald Mishler Joan Moclc Gloria Moennig Carol Mosel Charles Moser Mary Musser Kenneth Myers Joan Nadmg Heather Nelson Sixth Row Sandra Seely Pat Seider Ellen Sills Tom Sites Doris Slater Robert Sliger Nancy Sloan Charlotte Smith Emilie Smith Marian Smith Third Row James Nickels Patricia Oberlin Jerry O'Brien Lena Orsini Jane Oyer Esther Peilfer Mary Pennell Fourth Row Marcia Perry Elaine Plumley Amaryllis Reese Carole Reynolds Rosemary Rice Margaret Richards Sandra Richardson Lower left . . . Mrs. Fleck demonstrates a class project on Back To School Night. Walt Smola 38 ii fmt ii as S K A C :E lf i ' . gtg, .W by y , My f f , i ii ,rye .Xt O mi, K , R A- . 4 -: ...., :Q bl! 2 Q iv V 'Q .bl y N r , .a . C J g Ai if lg ' , -.e 'V C - X .. 1 --- Q.. I . W W ,f i , ' ff- R ff' If A ' 'X V Q f 1 'xsvsit X 1 -if W' X ' ' N if , I 5:3 K? of-.rt - l -wif - N QL '- ' J f J L 53- Sw . . 1-ear ' iqi '7 lf11 1 4 X , ,. . ' ' ,Q-f'D 'gy' 'f::Q?'i if 'Rx y, -si X . , is s yy at .. , 5 1 Q ' fi... ' 1 X , . ' 2- Q ' 'Q R Q X . .. . ,Q . Nm 2 ,J , . - 4 M N G-it 19 V 9 mf X n . --M N3 .- l i f l S I'-6' K' W' ' A 'W' . . fi' ' w-S1 tj - . ,f kiwi' 4 , b .-v t x X X fn! A YZ .N ' gm 2 3. ,, J i aj 'I I M' Y A ,X r e y ,J J ,oe ffl, - - fs., Q t 'dl B A , gg, 'A' ' -2. 1 ' ' . Q7 1 i l . -lf X xp J L ,1 o . r I :phi 0 n.,- ' L. First Row Bruce Snyder Eileen Spaw Gloria Sprunger Tom Starke Janet Steger Dean Stephen Carla Stiegler Bonnie Stirlen Pat Strasser Walter Stroup Lee Thayer Third Row Jim Vachon Patricia VaChon David Van I-line Mary Lou Vietmeyer Virginia Vulgamott Shirley Waikel Carol Walchle 5' Second Row Paul Thomas Jerry Thomas Sue Travis Ronald Truesclell Betty Uhl Carol Ummel Marilyn Vnasclale Fourth Row Keith Warner Daniel Webster Ron Wichern Betty Wiegmann Larry Wiley Nancy Xxfinlcelrnann Don Xvissler Kenneth Woods Upper right . . . Several sophomore admirers of the photographer pretty up for their pir- tures taken last fall. Lower left . . . Pat Seider reads a Christmas story to members of Know-Your-City Ciuh. Lower right . . . Mr. Snider peeking around flowers. That's Aaron T. Lindley on his right at the Quarter Century Banquet. Freshmen . Pertinent Persofmlites Featured on this page are some of the outstanding per- sonalities of the Class of 1956. These popular students ' l ccessful h l ed uide South's Frosh through an extremey su 9 P g year, which included the fun-packed Freshman Party. Pictured in the upper right are Dave Eitman, voted the best h t ndin boy dancer of the Freshman class, Judy Hicks, t e outs a g girl dancerg and Janice Hattendorf, the '56'ers' most perfect lady. Immediately below those three are Phila Hurter and Phil Black, the cutest couple in the class. n and Paula McConnell Peggy Robinson, the best musicia , , the top speaker, are the two cute gals second from the bottom on the right. In the lower right are Luba Goulolf, the girl with the h b 'th the brightest personality, and Terry Miller, voted t e oy wi best personality and also tied for the busiest boy title. In the same picture on the right, Deanne Wissner, the busiest Fresh- man gal, stands chatting with Bill Davis, who tied Terry Miller for being the busiest male among the Class of 56. In the lower left, the most perfect gentleman, Jim Hearn, b thletes, Bob is shown opening the door for the class' two est a Blanton and Rilla Ellis. Hats od to these folks and may success follow them and their classmates through the years. 40 ll- ' Hem-As., .V Q VP J A. fv- fo , . r- f' v.aJ'lW ', ' , A, . .1 A Aj, U L ff xi 'f' 'f' 'fy 9 Y , rg ,ri In fm 'O fa 1 G7 XG' vii, I k,s. -V3 w . ,R 3 - l ff ' A I DW af X V- 'QT . flu? 'L' 4? 5- 'Vi qi je, A Q ' Z7 qu, ' vat r ,N-are rv 3 .. 6 f it.,-J Q L ., 7, , ' f Ny ' -A sf' I 'ix -I ' SQ -,J A 14 A . N--fuss '?51' VJ I J' t '77 Q ,Vai 'N .,:.- J Q 'i:'T J 49 1 N N fx lfil 'HH .l,,vi,Jl -s J., 27' I grmifs W J 1 Vi . nl F33 -d. - if R 1-f, t X-ff rj , .ua Jil, . M1552 Yvq ,- - .. W it , , w , V -R 7' -, J V Q -l 1 ,J J M '1 it ' ,f A 1k'r:i Nt if X, Q 4 Q .r V. F ixx -Xe' A W JA WJ U as J' f fn. 5 V an ,J 75 ef: P 4 ' has will Q' if ,, J .bc , ,552 .. s ft, . Q X, J 4:4 ., ' f W, r My ew i . ,J A J V L L 1 x R' f ',., I' A' 4 r if First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Judy Astrom Beverly Arthur Emily Bailey Sharon Bailey Roger Bauer Tom Baumgartner Johnny Beal Martha Beck Judy Bedsworth Sandra Bell Ann Benedict Fifth Row Thomas Burnham Sara Jean Busler Orville Byers Dick Cantwell Carolyn Carder Kay Casper Bill Chapman Eleanor Cleland Willie Collins Judith Cook Dean Dauscher Jeanne Bennett Nancy Ann Berg Sue Berlien Carol Biggs Jack Bill Joyce Billman Phil Black Sixth Row Jeanne Dauscher Bill Davis Sharon Davis Naomi DeBrular Judy Denig Mavis Diemer Nancy Dildine Sandra Disher Ray Ditton Marilyn Dougherty Linda Akers Jack Blackburn Robert Blanton Duane Bobeck Susan Bolds Janice Books Barbara Bowyer Sally Branning Rebecca Brinkroeger David Brittenham Bonnie Brown Jim Brown Millicent Brown Sam Buckley Barbara Bugg Hey! That? a foul. AI McClztre gets in 4 little action in the New Yeafs Tourney. 41 r 12 98' 0 K iw i f .s,, ww. -N . First Row Marcia Downhour Wanda Durbin Larry Ehnit Dave Eitman Rilla Ellis Deanna Engle Sally Enking Kenneth Ensley Judy Erwin Martha Falla Sharon Faulkner Fifth Row Shirley Harris Jim Hartman Second Row Roger Foote John Forehand Jerry Foust Geraldine Fox Jerry Frane Clifford Friend Dennis Fuller James Fuzy Ann Galbreath Dick Galbreath Jerry Garver Sixth Ron' Judy Hicks Jerry Hilhish Third Row Francis Garwin Sandra Gerig John Gerke Bill Gilsdorf Alys Gindlesparger Carol Sue Glass Judy Goller Fourth Row Judy Graef Judith Ann Gregg Janet Gripe Sharon Grodrian Luha Gouloff Marie Haines Linda Hall Paula McConnell and Ioan Nading, Winners of the FT6Sl777ld7l-SOPhO- Lower left . . . -my t 'Hr 5' Janice Hattendorf Jean Hiuard more Speech Contest, admire the plaque on Jane Hawk Nancy Hodgin which their names will he inscribed. 19 Ann Hawk Sally Hollis .lim Hearn Claudia Holmes Sharon Henderson Stanley Hood Byron Hoover Donna Jo Hoover Joyce Hostetter Phila Hurter V ' ' vgmfqsf S?,,s. rv H . ' I J I W? L, Fir., J' , i - , ' A . if ' , Y .- .gw 56 ' Joao fa., 1 r' f H0 .e sm gmt ., f 'f Q AE 1 4 1 it f' V 2. L.-f ' ,Q ' , .A , WW' W.. , V N X X 5- ' iv -at mx A r dw. ,lf 4 ww st Q' 4 X MN . ,W ' , t X -M ' .-,e TN r,.- I, A . X I7 .IQ . . S W! tif' i f 'av M V3 .-w -so 3, A rl , U51 ga 1 .Jia 6, Q, 3 ig, , i J 1 Y V urgt xi w ram 5 :X ,mek if up . vf AQ, l :st .fx yum -s,?fi.,, -ff r J W - W D Q .W i -. t iiieiifi 9 X J ' e Q, t .Q QQ ,xiii W it x ,FE-Tax ,A mx -,p H J ee ' , ttf' tai Q3 A will r ,, if iv - -sr ' YR i I i N' W W . Q? I A ' ' ,. ,f Nik! I XX s i if , W N an N' sw ws , x X X M. mu 'Q' s A 4 X X Q k iq X X 1 do X is Q X W, l X , sg A X XX we' v-.nr , S' X ,, 1 X x 1:- 1 we J X S X 'ea' ' is Q IQ me 1 ,,, Q X . sf , S so r at K ' f ' 'I , ' -5155 14 ' ' x f df R X .. L ..., -.: me fi , .mv -W . . fa.- ,. .ui . .,....-.e , S - fact, I . ,, - 53 1 f Q ' X eff 10 . ' rv- . ,Qt F5 Q7 'L +27 U ,, ' l 1- V u I fx rr if fat e in iii ,V-isl e Q' i , , .S m P ' ' J .L 79 .fr 3 ns . 1-if f . .5 . V ff? jr? 4-'I f r Jin A IA!! S3 fiqf, 9 I i sr S551 ia X, ' Vl :A J A l iff-if 1, if i le. f- ' M J J cf.. 1 Qill E ffl? f r ivg S Q? 5 First Row Second Row Jean Nolan Merna Mosel Bill Noble Carolyn Morrill Kirk Newell Sondra Neumann Myra Neuhauser Sharon Myers Judith Myers Veronica Mudd Carl Mowan Yvonne Mosure Barry Moser Fifth Row Judd Lowenhar Chris Litchin Margaret Lintermuth John Lewis Stanley Levine Phyllis Leiter Ronald Lehman Nedalyn Leakey Donna Kunz Jerry Koos Dave Klemm Susie Morganthaler Marilyn Moats Terry Miller Colleen Miller Carol Miller Sixth Row Paul Kissinger Nancy Kindler David Kerr Sandra Kempf Judy Kempf June Kay Kay Karns Steve Jones Gail Johnson Mary Johns Gloria Johns It 'vo- rj X L? J FW' W Ii' 5, ei ' iify , rl L JR M f ,lr ' .l 1 1' A' ff tv 'T' 1' Q if 5: Iv by V 1 J I il! .ei Y 2' i i ' Q AAILMAA A Tlrird Row Raymond Meyers Abigail Mead Ann Mathis Betsy Masel Lydia Martindale Sharon Mallough Jody Malcoslcy Fourth Row David Major Charlene Maier Florence Marlcoff Lois McKay Marjory Mclntyre Paula McConnell George McClain Upper right . . . R. T. Drummond and Mr. Hull dig ini' at the Quarter Century Banquet. First Row Kenneth Ormerod Kathryn Osborn Charles Owen Russell Oyer Carole Palmer Lowell Pape John Parke Jim Parks Patricia Parks Gordon Pavey Tom Pinder Fifth Row Nelson Skiver Natalie Skow Sharon Slater Donna Smith Forrest Smith Joanna Smith Jacqueline Snyder Second Row Judith Pribble Carol Pritchard Virginia Pugh Gerald Ramm Eugene Redding David Renkenberger Alan Richards Sandy Rinehart Peggy Robinson Patricia Rodclel Diane Roe Sixth Row Owen Snyder Suzanne Spindler Sharon Stallings Charles Stanbery Jack Stark Linda Stark Loree Stanski Dolores Stem john Stephan Sandra Stephens Carolyn Sternberg Q ,vm -1 W I t 'E is . , V Q A Q :J K Klux' .Q x X ' is M 'X X R.. v- , 4 'i - - ' .vu . , , , ,: , U .,.. A A - ,x 1 ft ,x is .. ' '-M' .-'J .. - if' 1' . it 2 x 'AQ Qtr , Third Row Martha Roney Gwendolyn Royse Steve Ryan Dave Salisbury Morrie Sanderson Larry Satterwaite Sarah Scheiman Fourth Row Heather Schreffler Marcia Schultz Barbara Seitz Gloria Shinn Nancy Showalter Carl Simon Sharon Simmers Lower left . . . Ruth Rainier dances a mar- ionelte for the Ciass of '56 at their party. H Q . AN m we x X was r X M -X in . . Q V, , 5' 1 Q , - . P 3? , . x wg l :Ir V. , fl i 1 4-NPKX1 , r ff ' e P P . W ii , Y- V. X :M 9, t is ,JE f, yx . .. ' ,iii can 5' NG 5 i i5 N ji i i f - ef' we i . ' .fs- W, K , R V W XXYY y . 2 . is X f - x f ' 5' 1 1, - ' 5 1 . ' Pi R ,, i Sify, j 1 J A kj fa- - I. A' is 'kai F K N5 I 1 N , , fr I, WMV i , Xxx? 'vig' bf, ' A 4 W ,wmzv-9 9 tx N 'W N i , N siii- Q FW i ,Q X wg- ,Et a- wht 'AJ LR.: . i vflxwi . ,gy ' a,ya Q F 1. ff c -S W Q iii Q, A H., , 3 f , qv le-P9 l Qiiifei, GQRV 5155. IQ- -,. 1- fjf-3 'J Q WA J - l 'E te . V, 'P' wr' s-fl X 0- -- .gi r also at i 2' '57 'Q' ' 4 it 'fi ,ef fl ,T , i 3 I ,gl-I vs' ...rdf 1 L l 1' ' ff t 5,3 L, 14,5 First Row Fred Stovall Mary Stuntz Tom Tennant Estelle Thayer Angela Thompson Harold Tindall Marilyn Tennant Robert Treece Carol Vandermark Donna Jean VanDolah Rita VonGunten Third Row Bill Wicliman Mary Ann Wilkens Torn Winkler Janice Wise Jucly Wise Deanne Wissner Carol Ann Woods N27 Second Row Susan Wallheiser Virginia Waterfield Joyce Watson Mary Lee Weaver Gene Welker Jim Welker George Wehrmeister Fourth ROW Diane Woodward Virgil Warthman Connie Yarian Nancy Zinke Upper right . . . Meterite Indian Chiefsf' Margaret Altevogt, Pat Seider, and Phyllis Krouse romp across the stage during a play. Lower left . . . Nfax Harrison and Pat Wil- helm charleston at the 1952 Talent Show. Lower middle . . . HossyH leads singing at the Faculty Christmas Party. Lower right . . . Don Johnson and Al Mc- clure fight for the hall during a Archer- Redskin tilt. n- In Dedication . . . ROWENA HARVEY All South Side pays tribute to Miss Rowena Harvey, our capable and hard-working journalism teacher and school publications supervisor, who has put our paper, The South Side Times, and our yearbook, The Totem, at the top. Since her arrival in 1922, the Times and Totem have consistently and continually been pre- sented with the highest awards possible. All Archers join in thanking Miss Harvey for her long years of unfailing patience and work and wish her much hap- piness and success in the many years to come. And I shall thereupon Take rest, ere I he gone once more on my adventure brave and new, Fearless and unperplexed, When I Wage hattle next, W' hat Weapons to select, what armor to indue. What I aspired to he, And was not, comforts me . . . I strove, made head, gained ground upon the Whole! . . . The future I may face now I have proved the past. All Archers greatly mourned the death in june, 1952 of their beloved and greatly respected physical education instructor, Louis Brimer. Mr. Briner, af- fectionately lcnown as Louie to all, came to South Side in 1929 when he began at once to formulate his original and systematic intramural program which is now recognized as one of the best high school intra- mural systems in existence. The students and faculty of South Side have not only lost an able and com- petent teacher, but a wonderful friend. Louis BRINER 1 'Y 'S-.41 Kaye Darby pounds the brass with some l'Washington and Lee Swing at Hi-Y's Talent Show. That's Birdie', Brutton at the keyboard . Frank Frary, Wesley Stoppenhagen, and Paul Britton, all I-IilY'ers, stop for the photographers on the sidewalks of the nation's capitol .. Katie Schulz and Dan Whitmer send weather balloons for an experiment in physics Mapping out strategy for the Central game are Dave Grieser, John Adamonis, Darrell Blanton, and Fred Augspurger . Lester Hostetler and R. T. Drummond are really enjoying the Faculty Picnic, 46 vf -CFU . 9 . . , x Q IQ- f 5 L if an 'WP ' is it ggi Q 5i','l5 ik u Q 1 4 fl my . , ,. Cir' ir U 'rf W-wang, . , of 1, , IF R. Nelson Snider Tberqfore I Szzmnzon Age . . Our friendly and efficient principal, R. Nel- son Snider, is never too lousy to lend a helping hand to a student in distress. Indispensable in the administration of our sclioolis alfairs are Mrs. Veriene Nonneman, former aide to Mr. Snider, and Frances Sto- baugli, registrar and general office manager. Pauline Va1zG01'a'e1f , . . And Catch Hints of the Proper Craj? I-ler untiring patience and understand- ing nature have made our dean, Miss Pauline Van Gorder, a true friend and adviser to the students of South Side. 50 Ora M. Davis H67'6,5 Work Enough to Watch. . . Offering guidance and assisting students in their plans for rhe future, our friendly guidance director, Mr. Ora Davis, is high- ly esteemed among the students of Archer- land. . wi.. i N . , H., y , l, l . G I ,', I . l .f . - x N. W5 Row Row Row Row Row Teachers, Counselors, Guardians, Friends . . . William Applegate, Richard Becker, C. A. Bex, Charles E. Billiard, jack Bobay, George Collyer, Miss Nell Covalt. Miss Edith Crowe, Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Rose Mary DeLancey, Robert T. Drummond, Marion T. Feasel. Mrs. Ruth Fleck, Miss Mabel Fortney, Russell Furst, Ward O. Gilbert, Miss Mary P. Graham. Miss Rowena Harvey, Everett Havens, Albert W. Heine, Miss George Anna Hodgson, Lester Hostetler, Malcom E. Hults, Mrs. Alice Keegan. Miss Emma Kiefer, Marvey H. Knigge, Miss Barbara Leif, Miss Shirley Maloney, Ralph McClain, Jake H. Mc- Clure, Miss Lucy Mellen. Upper left . . . Dislving up food at tlve fac- ulty picnic at Sears Pavilion are left to right Maurice Gene Moore, Clair Matz, Marvey Knigge, and Mrs. Grace Welty. ' 51 These Teachers Are the Backbone 0 Oar Education Row Row Row Row Row 52 1 2 3 4 5 Miss R. Hazel Miller, Maurice Gene Moore, James G. Morey, Clair Motz, E. H. Murch, Clarence Murray Miss Gertrude Oppelt. Miss Lucy Osborne, Miss Susen Peclc, Clyde Peirce, Miss Olive B. Perkins, Robert Petty, Miss Helen Pohlmeyer Stanley Post. Miss Pearl Rehorst, Donald Reichert, Miss Mary Edith Reiff, Miss Emma Shoup, Paul Sidell. Mrs. Mary L. Singer Shambaugh, Glen Stebing, Earl Sterner, Miss Mabel Thorne, Ernest Walker. Robert Weber, Jack Weiclcer, Mrs. Grace Welty, Lloyd Whelan, Wilburn Wilson, Mrs. Matha Thompson Wolf gang, Dorsa Yoder. W Lower right . . . Miss Rose Mary DeLancey takes part in the faculty Christmas party lvela' in the Greeley Room Upper left: Cyril Laycoil points out a strategic spot in Abyssinia on the map to his classmates Carol Kitzmiller, Marlene Alt, Ronnie Allmandinger, and Neil Anderson. Center left: In art class, Sandra Harris, Enecya Biclcel, and Martha Gunder are duplicating the real thing, while Jack I-Iarshman arranges their model attractively. Lower left: Sallie Williams, Donna McBride, Alton White, and Robert Olinske learn about rock formations in physical geography class. Upper right: A class of prospective architects are drawing the houses of tomorrow. Center right: These studious pupils will he our future hook- keepers and oflice workers. Lower right: Conjugations and declensions are no problem at all for Latin students Sharon Davis, Wade Altevogt, Roger Bauer, and Anna DeVoe. Center: Wood students, Duane Bolueclc and Jack Byrd, learn the essentials of power sawing from service worker Ed Coblentz. 53 On opposite page Upper left: An attentive English class dis- cusses life in England while the Bard of Avon looks on from the back. Center left: Manny Zinn, Bob Garrison, and Bill Swift await their cues, while Bob Danklefson, Joe I-Iammons, and David Davis portray a tense scene from the play, Julius Caesar. Lower left: Mary Lou Godfrey, Dick Falb. Bill Harris, and Jim Aulr are applying the principles of solid geometry to navigation. Upper right: Mary Ann Clark, Bruce Evans, Nancy Evans, and Roger Anderson assist one another in putting up pictures in General History class. Center right: These handy seamstresses are busily engaged in making their own clothing. Lower right: Mary Hoekstra, Janet Gare rison, and Jim McBride look on as Bob Seitz works a plane geometry problem on the blackboard. On this page, top to bottom Killer cancer is on trial in this active health class. Experiments in the chemistry lab prove to be absorbing as well as fascinating to this studious class. Botany students observe and take notes on different types of flowers while on a local Held trip. A Spanish chart is explained by John Storck to a class of interested Spanish students. 55 H6V6,S Where Yozfll Find 'Em . Tbe quotations on tbe Diwsions pages are excerpts taken from Robert Browning? Rabbi Ben Ezraf' S67ZZ'07'S . . . Page 7 Undewlass. Page 29 ,5 ew' -e X qi'-.., 'Lg .5 Q'-1' ff! ' Q 1 wg Rb ,Maw 3 Q Xaxi-W , S . . ,- gi. Q ' W I , .. ' 'IW 7 l' 12' V ' 'E 1 ,Q ll R, FQ L S4 ' .1 .4 Nba' 592 V, if 5 U 'xi' Y , 1-' ' yf 7 7 1 Nu Q at m :M ,. .h-. v e ' F ' f I 5' , as Faculty . . Page 47 Sports . . . Page 57 Clubs . . . Page 75 'Snaps . . . Page 95 Upper left: These future homemakers appear to be cooking up something good in our modern school kitchen. Center left: Keith DeArmond leads an attentive class in a discussion about our nationys history. Lower left: Latin is certainly not a dead language to this class of eager students. Upper right: Choir members blend their voices together as they rehearse a song for one of our assemblies. 56 Center right: A class in advanced algebra listens attentively while Don Rife explains a problem. Lower right: The fundamentals of lathe operation are ex- plained by Mr. Bobay to Jim Craig, Bruce Scott, Steve Noyes, and Jack Blackburn. Center: Thereis music in the air when orchestra and band students get together on Back-to-School night. M, ,,. , . ,. if 1 'Q f '-fe , f . F1 f - '35 W , 72 x f ' as. , +awx.1:'m:: . fl' 1 F Qi , ' ,N MA '?if L5 N' I 95' X! Wai If ' V' ls' , QQ, , 4 u 1 W .al'-wx.. ww 5 is Q V . ,A lg 1 , 4 l ' v , 1 1 V , Q . ! 3' ' x, . f ..V, Ep: . ' WN qi , L bl H ,J Q ig? 4 v- L V- X K 5, ' Aww' 5 yx.v.q n f ax ,V 1 M , ' xv' N ' NHS? x 42479 S:- ls. I L 'B alum ilu ' ,- E 'X Eaazlbmeat Managers . . . In charge of equipment are left to right, Don Dowty, Richard Bauer, Tom Graham, and Ralph McClain, Equipment Manager. This group is responsible for the immense task of conditioning, clean- ing, and generally supervising the ath- letic equipment. 58 If ? Wayne Scott . . Athletic Director Wayne Scott, serving his second year in the capacity of Athletic Director, has done a highly commendable job with the tasks confronting him. He is in complete charge of the athletic department includ- ing equipment and schedules. Scotty also takes time to assist the coaches in their tremendous tasks. A-A ,Q-.Cn Assir. COACH BOBAY JACK JoHNsoN JERRE MCMANAMA JOHN ADAMONIS DAN PERREY ,. . ,,,, .-, . 0 SCHEDULE AND SCORES P 0 e X Side Mishawaka Z0 South traveled to Nlishawalca to clash wirh one of the :.,, . Side Shortrid e 0 state's to teams and dro ed their O ener 20-7, the most . 'BY' . .. S P PP P E 1'iE 5 .-Q,,V -V - f:P-.-: . 2 A,',..1. -ff ' C1 - th 11 I d- 1- Sh 'E -,1'9 ll' Side Central 7 Points Score agamst em a. Season' n lanapo 15 Ort' ,f1':5 ridge became South's first victim, as they were trounced ,s.:.:4z,:, ,-..,, is Proebel 0 14,0 'C'f 1 ,.':' Side J aClfS011, Midi- 0 The city series Opener saw the Green completely outplay .'1 : ' AQVV Side North Side 0 Central only to have a fluke pass interception cause victory 1 Q' A-,, . b to slip through their lingers. The Tigers won 7-0. Be- Slde Concordla 6 ginning to hit their stride, South ventured to the Steel Side Central Catholic 6 City and battled four bruising quarters to a 0-0 deadlock ',. , , a husky F1-Qebel glevgn. Side South Bend Adams 7 COACH MARION FEASEL Although the Kelly gridmen were unsuccessful in their bid for the city championship, they became real championsv in the hearts and minds of South Side's students, faculty, and backers. A really impressive record of five wins, three losses, and one tie was challced up by the boys under the expert guidance of head coach Marion Feasel. The gridders gave it everything they had right down to the wire in one of the most hectic and jumbled city races on record, in which South recorded a 2 win-2 loss record, which gave them third position in the city race behind Central and the title holder, Central Catholic. This year, South fielded one of the best defensive teams in the state and possibly the best Archerdom has ever seen. The Green held its opposition to 45 points in nine games, an average of less than a touchdown per contest. Four foes were whitewashed. 60 Jackson, Michigan, became the second feather in South,s cap 6-0, before the squad reached their peak in the North- South encounter. The well-regarded Redskins found an inspired Kelly eleven in top form and were swamped 21-0 in the Green's best demonstration of the year. Concordia salvaged only a touchdown the following Saturday when they were crushed 60-6. The Feaselmen saw their hopes for the city title shattered by a lone C.C. tally under the arc lights. A bad break late in the contest resulted in the 6-0 down- fall of the Archers. South saved enough to clown a game South Bend Adams club in the season's finale, 26-7. Veteran Coach Marion Feasel fell short in his effort to cop a third city title in six tries, but instilled a championship caliber of football and sportsmanship in the Kelly crew. He was ably assisted in his efforts by Glen Stebing, Don Reichert, Jack Bobay, and Wayne Scott. Big Don Rife, twice chosen most valuable gridder, was the DON JOHNSON DARRELL BLANTON DAVE SUTTER PAUL CASTERLINE JIM MCGRAW pw as 50 as .14-A fum KENT HORTON DoN RIFE KEITH SAYLOR DENNIS MCINTYRE ASS,T. COACH STEBING Saturday Heroes mainstay of the Archer baclcfield. Running from the tailbaclc slot, he consumed over a mile of yardage in his three years with the 352 season being the most productive. Lugging the leather from the half- baclc posts were Dan Perrey, Jack johnson, Kent Horton, and John Adamonis. The baclcfield was rounded out by quarterback Keith Saylor. South's rugged forward wall, gen- eraled by Jim Craig, was a large fac- tor in boosting the Kelly's gridiron fortunes. Banging heads along with Craig were such stalwarts as seniors Mike Melchior, Paul Casterline, Dar- rell Blanton, Kaye Darby, and juniors Don Johnson, Jack Kern, jim Mc- Graw, and Dave Sutter. Congratula- tions on a job well clone. Front raw: D. Johnson, Darby, Johnson, Rife, D. Blanton, Melchior, Casterline, Saylor, Talarico, Perrey, Craig, second row: Gibbs, DeArmond, Adamonis, Patty, Suttor, OH'ut, Mossburg, McManama, Scott, D. Davis, Augspurger, Horton, tlvinz' row: Clifton, Saylor, Koch, Anderson, McGraw, Kern, Ralston, McIntyre, Mills, fourth row: Clark, Lowenhar, Fuzy, Ensley, O'Brien, Dixon, Dodd, Thayer, B. Blanton, Lewis, Pinclerg last row: Lacoff, Sawyer, Brocl-zmeyer, Curley, Hood, Cantwell. Brantingham, Minot, and Benz were absent. Baclcing the varsity gridders were a group of rugged reserves and freshmen who compiled winning seasons in their respective schedules. The reserves challced up an impressive five Win record plus a pair of ties. The frosh huslcies started slow but improved to garner a three win two loss record. The reserve team was composed mainly of outstanding prospects needing seasoning before qualifying for varsity action. This group won two contests with North Side and Concordia plus a pair of ties with Central Catholic. The fresh- men posted wins over Decatur twice and New Haven while bowing to Central Catholic and North Side. The 1952 grid campaign was indeed a winning effort from the viewpoint of the teams and the boys. 61 MIKE MELCI-IioR JIM CRAIG KAYE DARBY KEITH DEARMQNIJ JACK KERN I ,. , ,, Wmxzzsfwydal :f X ED iii Q Hmwla .Q C Wx - A. A - f?lngL.P ix X . . .fy- wg 'TN ,ww i . Ng . ,W--.aff WN...-I 3 N x E wh N ,X 1' Z E xl? Q .fx g xi Y . Q 5 Q T' 1i5 1 l i 1 N 'QL 5 mg CDW-ff , as '--Afs . 5 ' , mai LX X XR Qwl'bFU j A x H QL. M - Daw 1 5 Q sf. Q I I 3 Q K Y E E..-Jv 3 G'1u'iusvz., wg fi ii x 1 'ff Y. ,yr f 5 3 5 ff : W li , 154 ,, fa,1?f4i5 KM 'I 1' If QAMWQ J 5010 f Y 'SS'9'f,f A-Ns., ,- f ,J N' V fix- Ypmmkhh -X b X X 1 ' V 1 WP? ff' Pm. M Ke,vu:.2Jv 'w 4 Q X319 , , ' , Judo Q5 YS '-94 Q ,gf If 5 Q? X79 L N - ff' M 5 ,, 'ff Qgdmxnel 5 rx 2 2 'N fi pg-4 f' 1 ,f ff A 4 A 6 , AA1:. .i.i'?i .'-',. thyxx ' ff' gs Joluww . Qf1 'L M 4 U sm-r if xfiff 5 f Jew-ge. x mi Ynaxw-wwf 1 f ' I - fr' - ,Q I a mediocre season out of what could have easily been South Side Kendallviue 43 a great one Such strong quintets as Muncie Burris South Side Decatur 49 I h k F XX, 7 South Side Muncie Burris 42 n Ianapo 15 U Offfl ge! 15 awa av ' Ort ayrie South Side Auburn 47 Central Catholic, and others became victims of South s SOUII1 Side New .Haven 34 better hardwood demonstrations. Coach Reichert, in 23332 has Eecond siason al qircherdolrn, carefullyl broulght South Side Richmond 70 t e oys to t eir pea ate t e season ony to ose South Side Marion 32 a heartbrealcer to Central in the first round of the EDU512 gig-2 519155 Sift! sectional tournament. t l e IS awa H Scciiirh Side Crawfordsville 34 The 1952-53 season saw the Green flooring a well SOUCH Side Celiffal - 47 balanced quintet. Scrappy Fred Augspurger raclced South Side Ind'anaPf'hs 41 up the most individual points with some fine shooting. South Side North Side 58 Th H d I ,EAI M I d I South Side Concordia 36 e a -aroun p ay o ure p ace I uri a c ose South Side Bulifton 40 second. The great rebounding and scoring of Don Smith Side Frvebel 65 Johnson and Jack Kern played a big part in South's South Sfdif Central . 57 successes. The other regular berth was held down South Side 51 Central Catholic 50 , Coach . . . DoN REICHERT South Side 52 Central 58 by hery Jack Johnson, the teams playmalcer and floorman. czgers Battle fir Even Break in Season South Side's hardwooders marched through a season of ups and downs to gain an even split on their 20-game schedule. The Green netters were forced to take a third position in the city race chieliy because of double losses to local arch-rivals, North Side and Central. However, the Archer fans are quiclc to remember that a few bad breaks in important games made 64 Fiery Jerre McManama started the season in great style, injured an ankle, and returned after midseason to record some great pinch-hit performances. Dave Grieser, Darrell Blanton, and Bill Chavis all had their great moments at one time or another during the campaign. John Adamonis, Phil Kenner, and Gene Schmeling appeared in relief roles from time to time. The reserve team recorded a fine I4 win, 3 loss record which included a double win over Central, a split with North Side, and victories over Central Catholic and Concordia. The Frosh netters also posted a fine season's record after a slow start had put them on the losing side of the ledger. Left to right: Bill Chavis, Jerre lVIclVIanama, Jack Johnson, Darrell Blanton, Fred Augspurger, Phil Kenner, Al McClure, Jack Kern, Don Johnson, John Adamonis, Gene Schmeling, and Dave Grieser. .... A ' . . ' K ,W 1 - MAT' ' , KX 5 5 r 15 x Q gi . f,15. Wm' I gp-F W ' . QIX. 2 U E ,,,,.,,,.... l sv ' sn V. uv ..-15 T0fE ,l Y KAYE DARBY NORM MINER DICK BEANTINGI-IAM DON RIFE ROY KERN TERRY STONER BILL DEI-IAVEN DAVE GROSSMAN BOB GARRISON TOM KNIPSTEIN DAVE SUTTON BILL CI-IAVIS DON JOHNSON ROGER ANDERSON 66 Front row, left to right: Bill Chavis, Dennis McIntyre, Don Johnson, Mike Melchior, Roger Anderson. Dave Sutton, Dave Grieser, Dale Hiler, Keith Warner and Bruce Bloom: second row: Dick Brantingham, Keith Dixon, Bob Garrison, Norm Miner, David Davis, Don Rife, Allen Mead, Bill Del-Iaven, Terry Stoner and Dave Grossmang third row: Tom Pinder, Kaye Darby, jim Espich, Jim Vachon, Roy Kern, ,lim Hornberger, Tom Knipstein, Udall Simmers, Bruce Evans Cincleafmen ost ooo' Season ecom' A well-balanced group of underclassmen carried the Archers through a successful 1953 track season. Coach George Collyer, long-time Kelly cinder mentor, again came up with a hard-working, determined group which carried the Archer banner. After the great performance of Southys two entrants in the State meet, Warren Anderson and Dick Van Horn, Coach Collyer was faced with a highly inexperienced and youthful squad. After a slow start, they began to roll and many of the boys gained a great deal of prominence as the season aged. Most of the boys will be returning next year, and the experience they have gained will be of top value. Sophomores Dick Brantingham and Norman Miner' were the principal entrants in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, In the relays and 440-yard event, the mainstays were Terry Stoner, Dave Grieser, and Dave Grossman. Dick Pearson and Norman Miner carried the load in the hurdle events. Senior Kaye Darby and Bill DeHaven brought down the awards for the Green in the 880-yard run. Roy Kern shaped up quickly and with Tom Knipstein's help garnered honors in the mile event. High jumping standouts were Dave Sutton and Roger Anderson, brother of last year's triple threat standout. In the distance jump, Bill Chavis and Dennis Mclntyre became George's dependables. Lanky Don Johnson, sturdy Don Rife, and powerful Mike Melchior were South,s chief representatives in the iron ball event. Bob Garrison and Allen Mead both came through with great performances in their senior year. In the relays, Coach Collyer did a lot of experimenting to gain the best foursome. Pictured on the right is the cross-country team which repre- sented South Side during the fall season. Kneeling, left to right, Roy Kern, Dave Grossman, Terry Stoner, and Bill De- I-laveng standing, Tom Knipstein, jim I-Iornberger, Bill Yoder, and Udell Sirnmers. 67 .9 KM, Me COACH GEORGE COLLYER 7flf7f'6t77ZZt1f6tl . . . Athletic Benqits Unlimited South Sideis intramural sports program is often talcen for granted as many boys do not realize the opportunities our ex- tensive program lays before them. Not only do these sports give all boys in South Side a chance to find athletic competition, but they also provide for relaxation and physical development. We can be especially proud of intramural sports at South Side since no other program in the city offers such a variety of activity or as much recognition to those who take part. Mr. Louis Briner founded intramural sports at our school in 1929. From that time until his death last year, he added to and revised the program, forming the great IM set-up we now have. Mr. Briner introduced the three weight divisions, the more than twenty activities, the intramural letter award system, and many other factors contributing to the success of IM sports. Upper left: The Gentlemenf, this year's basketball champs, are, left to right: Bob Russell, Bill Edwards, Norm Bender, Dan Webster. and Chester Blanks. Another team member, Keith Saylor, is absent from the picture. Center: New, hard-worlcing and well-liked intramural sports director, Mr. Clair Morz. Lower left: Basketball action during the championship game. 68 With the loss of this great founder and director, a new man had to be found to lead mural activities. It is a big job and it took a big man-big in character with an enthusiastic spirit and sincere interest-to H11 this post. Mr. Clair Motz measured up to these standards with his highly successful first year as evi- dence of the capability of this new friend to all South Siders. Fall activities were highlighted by the annual tag-football tour- ney in which Ben,s Bombers emerged as pigslcin champs, and intramural cross-country. Wnmers in the final cross-country run were Bill Chapman, Bill Bryan, and Walther Stroup. Rounding off the fall program were the tennis and horseshoe tourneys. Champions of that activity were Jack Ford, Nat Edwards, Dave Stratton, Bill Chapman, Bob Miller, and John Milnor. Next came one of the most popular of all the IM activities, Upper right: Ben's Bombers gained gridiron honors by winning the tag- football tournament. The team members are left to right, first row: Graz Grazier, Bug Berg, Sheep,' Berg, 'lPuff', Mitchell, Gobe,' Bryant, and 'iBuclc Kenner. Back row: C,V.l' Jones, Zues Inman, Ben Gemmer, and Birdie Brutton. Lower right: Intramural managers who aided Mr. Motz in planning and running a successful program are, left to right: Gordon Filler, Dave Girar- dot, LeRoy Sholund, and Bill Clark. Other managers are Torn Baum- gartner, Bill Chapman, and Jack Ford, Upper left: Testing the new physical development equipment are, left to right, in back: Dick Solaro, Jim McGraw, Dave Sutter, and Jerry Hans. In foreground is Walt Kerley. Center left: The group of hard-worlcing boys who entered IM wrestling to keep physically trim are shown here just before starting one of their nightly workouts. Lower left: Those who followed a long and hard trail to gain the titles of handball champs are, left to right: Lightweight champion Tom lmel, middleweight champ Dale Hiler, heavyweight champ Mike Melchior, and handball doubles champions: LeRoy Sholund and jack Ford. the basketball tournament. The Gentlemen, led by top scorers Bill Edwards, Keith Saylor, and Norm Bender, gained champion- ship honors after winning hard-fought contests against such teams as the Mighty Muflers and the White Cwls. Meanwhile, Mike Melchior, jack Harshman, Dale Hiler, and Tom lmel became handball champs. Many other events including volleyball, the intramural track Upper right: Sharpshooters from the free throw contest are, left to right, lightweight LeRoy Sholund, heavyweight Dave Krewson, and middleweight, Bill Harris. Center right: Archer pugilists who tool: part in the intramural boxing program are, left to right, first row: Milnor, T. Imel, D. Webster, B. Kunz, K. Warner, T. Goodman. Back row: B. Del-laven, 1. I-lornberger, S. Offutt, D. Krewson, E. Mossburg, B. Edwards, C. Ray. B. Evans, and D, Lentz. Lower right: Tug-of-war champs are, left to right, front row: B. Hoy, D. Clark, T. Knipstein, D. Dowty. B. Harris. Back row: R. Glass, I-I. Collier, C. Moser, G. Nolt, McCrory, Vachon, J. Byrd. meet, the very successful wrestling program, and softball were completed, bringing a close to another year of intramural sports at South Side. The 1952-53 season will be remembered as a successful year. The fine intramural tradition of twenty-four years was preserved through the efforts of lVlr. Motz and the cooperation and spirit of South Side boys. 69 Miss Helen Polrlrneyer and Mrs. Alice Keegan lrelp greatly in tlre success of GAA. G. A. A. . . Girls, Athletic Association The members of G.A.A. have experienced another enjoyable and successful year through participating in its many sports activities. This organization is a carry-over from the sports program in the regu- lar gym classes. An average of 400 girls participate in its activities each week. Any South Side girl may join this club if she fulfils the only requirement which is to have all passing grades. Each year, the girl with the highest number of points is honored by having her name engraved on a special placque. This year, the honor was bestowed on Carol Bowser. Other rewards are also given for high points. A numeral is awarded to the girl who earns 300 G.A.A.,s Executzve Board, pictured left to right, are Marilyn Moats, freshman representative: Mary Ann Clark, sports manager, Carol Bowser, presiclentg Charlene Galland, secretary-treasurer, and Karin Yopst, 'vice-president 70 points. With 1500 points, a letter is presented, and with 2000 points, a gold pin. G.A.A. was not only established for fun, but also to give to girls the opportunity to develop their talents, leadership and sportsmanship, and in general, to become better physically, mentally, and socially. G.A.A.'s schedule begins each year with speedball. This year, in Upperclass G.A.A., the Seniors, captained by Karin Yopst, won top honors. The victorious Seniors, shown in the middle right picture on the next page, are, front row: Helene Schmidt, Betty Westbrook, and Phyllis Huffman, second row: Carol Bowser, Luvonne Stewart, Karin Yopst, and Marlene Stoops, The freshman speedball winners, not pictured, were Gail John- sonis Team 1. Members of that team are Patsy Flotow, Marlene Keener, Phyllis Leiter, Marilyn Moats, Gloria Shinn, Loree Stanslci, Barbara Bowyer, Luba Gouloff, Marijean McDonald, Kay Karns, Nancy Hodgin, Donna Smith, and Judy Myers. After speedball follows the ever-popular game of basketball. The, sophomores won the title in this division in Upperclass G.A.A. Team 2, under the leadership of Donna Jean Hengsteler, spurred on to victory and are shown in the lower right hand picture. They are, front row: Sharon Dehnert, Mary Ann Clark, Carolyn DeHaven, Donna Jean Hengsteler, and Margaret Altevogt. Others not pic- tured, are, Joan Mock, Carol Roth, and Ruth Hendricksen. Also, battling to the finish in underclass basketball were the fresh- men of Team 4. They were captained by Barbara Bowyer and are pictured in the left middle picture. They are, front row: Rebecca Brinkroeger, Gail Johnson, Rilla Ellis, Nancy Showalter, and Sharon Simmers, second row: Donna Jo Hoover, Mary Stuntz, Marilyn Moats, Martha Falb, Barbara Bowyer, and Gloria Shinn. The next big event which followed in the G.A.A. date book this year was the annual recognition banquet, held on January 19. Happy Daysv served as the theme of this year's potluck-banquet and Miss Pauline Van Gorder, dean, was the main speaker at this event, which was full of fun and singing. At the close of the banquet, pins, let- ters, and numerals were presented. Gold pins were awarded to Phyllis Huffman, Luvonne Stewart, Carol Bowser, and Marjorie Smith. Those who received their letters are Kay Hill, Norma Meagher, Marlene Schmidt, Evelyn Smith, Marlene Stoops, Rosemary Tsigu- loif, Beverly Berning, Barbara Black, Betty Westbrook, Marilyn Bender, Mary Breedlove, Charlene Galland, Nancy Gardt, Linda Kithcart, and Janice Schon. The volleyball season followed next. This year in upperclass, the Seniors, captained by Carol Bowser, and Joyce Repine's Juniors, Team 2, tied for top honors, while Rilla Ellis' Team 2 captured the crown in Freshman G.A.A. The seniors, in the lower left-hand picture are Betty Westbrook, Marlene Stoops, Carol Bowser, and Luvonne Stewart. More not pictured are, Phyllis Huffman, Helene Schmidt, Karin Yopst, and Margaret Schremser. The Juniors are shown in the upper right-hand corner. Front row: Marilyn Meckstroth, Marilyn Krudop, Sharon Burlage, Linda Kithcart, and-Jeanette Clendeneng second row: Joyce Perry, Carol Bushouse, Joyce Repine, Jane Long, and Frances Heredia. The freshman volleyball winners as pictured in the upper left-hand pic- ture are, front row: Judy Denig, Carol Rodenbeck, Rilla Ellis, Kay Karns, and Beverly Arthur, second row: Mary Stuntz, Carolyn Morrill, Bonnie Lou Miller, Martha Falb, and Carol Barber. Then, on the first day of spring, March 20, the annual Spring Finally, the girls went out for tumbling and then came traclc. To Show, uRhapsody in Dancen, was presented with everyone in the complete the season, the girls entered the hasehall held to raclc up physical education department participating to make it a smash hit. more honors. 71 ,fag .........-.a--wr 'W-...r E The girls' gym classes of South Side participate in all activities, one of the most important being the Spring Show. These pictures show many of the different contributions to the show by the gym classes. The tuinblers contributed greatly to the success of the Spring Show by their performance. In the upper left pic- ture, they are seen in an intricate pyramid, while in the upper right snap, Enecya Biclcel practices on the trampoline. In the lower left picture, left to right, Darlene Wearley, 72 Enecya Biclcel, Marilyn Bender, and Charlene Galland are shown performing for their admiring friendsg and, in the lower right-hand picture, Amy Powell balances one of her classmates in one of che many varied gym class stunts. The winners. of the special tournaments held during the year are pictured in the center. After some tough com- petition, Linda Kithcart, at left, came out on top to win the tennis glories. Donna Jean Hengsteler battled her way through to win the ping pong championship. Dfw' P K The Spring Show, Rhapsody in Dance , portrayed the ,dances of various countries in colorful costumes and again WaS 3 SUCCESS. In the u er left-hand icture, the irls are shown in a . P g . practice session, while m the right-hand picture, the tumhlers are in a formation. The flashy toreadors with their red Capes are shown in an action shot of their dance in the middle left picture. The modern ballet group, pictured at center right, were a high- light of the program as they performed to the music of American in Paris. In the lower left-hand picture Chinese coolies are seen in action and the a anese maidens in the lower ri hr icture P g P coyly wave their fans and how. 73 Gay... Here are the boys who formed the nucleus of Archerdom,s linlcs team this spring. Despite the loss of veteran Ken Rodewald, the Kelly's managed to as- semble a very balanced and successful team. Standing left to right are, Coach R. T. Drummond, Gene Schmeling, Barry Gemmer, Diclc Berg, Joe King, and George Nolt. Seated are, Bob Rossiter, Morton Griner, Jim Frey, and Barry I-lindman. 74 Tennis . . . Shown to the left is the 1953 Archer net squad which compiled a formidable record during the recent campaign. Headed by veteran Miller, Coach Everett Havens rounded his hopefuls into a balanced and powerful aggrega- tion. Kneeling left to right are Dave Strat- ton, Dave Gustafson, Dick Colchin, and Lowell Zoller. Seated are Jerry O'Brien, Dave Bennhoff, and Jim Miller. . 'WFT :-..,. x M, .x ,., i 1 , ,r , ,W bf -.Y 'Q' ,gn gk , - 5 l x , .N ,, in 'f e15i5.rzi,.s ' Q ' 5 '?? Nsx ,N ,. -mjg. . .wg ggkgf gg- 'gig 1 Lg-fw'K 'y.::-F ii' V' may 4 4.5 : 112. ax, ww, f 4i 4 , ,f ' wg., V3 V!!! -Of' F' n- , .,. I . .ff ' . 4 v, hiv ' 1' :M, !5,s . Q wr' 1 V . f ff f' 3 P 2, ., P 4? 4 Y 3 4 W 1 03, Q as A 2 4 . . P' if ff md 5 ,.43,.xZ,,, 'vw--.-,.,W,,w 5 'Y r A - V 1 N ff ' X '24, In . .M . . ! 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M ' '5' :E af . 3, - .- . ...F . Y Q.. 'Q f , ., , W Q. i . -14. , . 4 Y' Jgfwffwf-jg.-, V 1 2 j..w'v.'. 2 - - , i w , Q .r ai f f ' w 1-' 'M R' Q X 1 Y FH :V .. YM-4E-ima, , . -..?.,3A+,-3 .5 kxsxxqk , M' ff - W., f 1... - Vi-9 V f b ., .W fa- Q ., .. iyyx V' . ' - wRnN.,T,,., NN, '1 'N6l0wf-.-. NN ' . Nu-.l.i?Nm' . ...ff ,M x A ' A X. : V -5 J. . . . V, . x x MN xx ke.. , ' ' fx . . y .,,,, T91 Y V fs KN 'V wt -MN ,mgfw A? u. 'uf ..x..wW'! ,N .hw .--sl . , N Q.. H 1 ,K N A x ,,.'- X .... ..., - . . A ' - N ,. K- A ' f X 'MPX , ix 5-.Sf . A ..,. xr ,,., rs A my I W x.xk :S yl 1 Sai, 5.-X. .,N:..y.: W- . .5 X N ,, . D . , - , ' 13' . A Philo . . . Meterites . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Max Shambaugh and Miss Susen Peck, the members of Philo and Meterites enjoy poetry, novels, music, and drama. An opportunity to do creative writing is also offered to the girls. Meterites is open to freshmen and sophomores, while upperclassmen join Philo. Each club sponsors a dance annually. The boys who at- tended Philo's Touchdown Twirl this year elected Sally Gilbert as queen. Pictures of this dance are found on pages 98 and 99. Upper left: Philo girls represent some characters from con- 76 temporary fiction, which the other members are to guess. Upper right: These members of Meterites who are giving the semi-annual play are Margaret Altevogt, Carol Walchle, and Pat Seider. Lower left: Every year the Meterites present the pins to the new members of Quarter Century Club. Shown here are the girls who participated in the ceremony this year. Lower right: Carol Timma, Gwen Hinton, and Betsy Wat- erfield dress up in '2O,s fashions to celebrate Philo's thirtieth anniversary. Wranglers . . 36 Workshop . Wranglers encourages speech participation under the di- rection of Mr. Gene Moore. Members participate in con- tests at Howe Military School, Ball State Teachers' College, Purdue University, and within the club. Miss Lucy Osborne and Mr. Marvey Knigge have led 36 Workshop in presenting excellent Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, and the annual Talent Show. Pro- grams are also given at the club's meetings every two weeks. Additional pictures of the assemblies can be found on Pages 100, 102, 104, and 108. Upper left: Warming themselves at the Wranglers' picnic are Ronnie Mendelblat, Manny Zinn, Marlene Braun, Mar- cia Shultz, Charles Ray, and Sharon Stallings. Upper right: Dale Hiler, Virginia Fleck, Karin Yopst, and Martha Ritter malce 'isnowi' for the Christmas assembly. Center: Donna Bradley, Sally King, and Lydia Martindale give their rendition of a Congo, at their initiation into Wranglers. Lower left: Wranglers' banquet is an event eagerly anticia pated. Lower right: Behind the scenes at the Christmas assembly, Ilene Saul and Leslie Cox narrate the program. 77 So-Si-Y. . USA . . So-Si-Y activities include a Faculty Tea, selling senior name cards and school stationery, and helping to put on the Easter Assembly. USA is So-Si-Yis little sister. Miss Olive Perkins and Miss Rose Mary DeLancey sponsor So-Si-Y, and Mrs. Grace Welty and Miss Mabel Fortney, USA. Upper left: New members are being initiated into USA. Upper right: Mr. Earl Sterner, Miss Shirley Maloney, Miss 78 Mary Crowe, and Miss Edith Crowe are victims of a stunt at the Faculty Tea. Lower left: So-Si-Y girls relax and talk after a meeting. Here are Alyce Hawkins, Miss Perkins, Marlene Stoops, Alice Schlenlcer, and Frances Bodenhorn. Lower right: Sharon Corson, Margie Lansing, Jackie Baltes, and Marie Bi-omer are shown playing a game for recreation after a So-Si-Y meeting. Hi-Y . . . Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y attained a little brother, Freshman- Sophomore I-li-Y, for a while this year. The big events of I-li-Y, with Mr. Robert Weber, sponsor, were the picnic with Philo, the Queen of Hearts dance, and the Best Girl banquet. Upper left: Mr. Jack Morey, Freshman-Sophomore I-Ii-Y sponsor, takes the boys through Galbreath Studios, where movies are made for television. Another picture of this trip can be found on Page 102. Upper right: A meeting of F-S Hi-Y is carried on by the officers, Dean Stephen, vice-president, Bryan Boggess, presi- Hi-Y . dentg Tom Starke, secretary, and Cal Johnson, sergeant- at-arms. Center: The Hi-Y boys elected Sally Lepper as the Queen of Hearts at their annual dance. Her attendants were, left to right, Betsy Wfaterheld, Rita Day, Barbara Mc- Whorter, and Ellen Hoham. Lower left: Four talented boys formed a quartet for Hi-Yls talent show. They are Kaye Darby, Mike Brutton, Barry Gemmer, and John Mitchell. Lower right: Couples enjoy themselves at the Queen of Hearts Ball. 79 Service . . Library . The Service Club is very valuable because the members help to keep the school functioning smoothly by giving the teachers just what the name implies . . .setvice. The stu- dent alto benefits from his association and work with teachers. South Sicle,s eflicient library staff is made up of members of the Library Club, directed by Miss Emma Shoup, Upper left: The potluck is the Service Club's one big event at which the Randolph-Jacobs Trophy was presented, this year to Betsy Waterheld. Upper right: Beverly Berning signs out books to students as part of her library job. 80 Center: Donna jean Knigge and Barbara Stobaugh per- form the skit, Simple Simon Met a Piemanf, at Library Club picnic. Lower left: The Library Club at their picnic at Foster Park. Shown are Ellinor Salinger, Frances Smoley, Lu- vonne Stewart, Floretta Ford, Mary Helen Craig, Sally Lepper, Marjorie Wick, Nedra Neher, Barbara Stobaugh, Janice Hillyer, Beverly Berning, Marlene Stoops, Jean Gercling, Miss Shoup, and Donna Jean Knigge. Lower right: Another group of students at the Service Club potluck. u:5 .r Art . . Home Economics . The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Fleck and Miss Edith Reiif, emphasizes the practical uses of art. The projects this year were ceramics and textile painting. The Home Economics Club was organized this year with Mrs. Lozure Wolfgang as sponsor. Each member has a different project for the semester, such as sewing a garment or making a recipe iile. Upper left: Sandra Harris paints a portrait of Janice Hill- yer at the Art Club's get-acquainted meeting of the year. K-XX 4 Upper right: Potteryhmade by the Indian coil method is demonstrated by Dick Gerlce to Nancy Berg, Sue Barnes, Don Eclcels, Bruce Gerig, and Gloria Harding. Lower left: The girls working on their sewing projects are, left to right, Jo Ann Bannister, Donna Baltes, Melinda Ambler, Janet Garrison, Wilma Babb, and Jean Horton. Lower right: A representative of Warner Beauty College performs a demonstration of cosmetics on Ilene Faclcler. 81 Camera . . Math-Scz'ence . Under the direction of Mr. John Becker, the Camera Club members study cameras, see movies, and tour various studios. Math-Science, sponsored by Mr. Whelan and Mr. Sidell, is a group of students who have taken math or science. A speaker addresses the group each month on current scientific topics. Upper left: Camera Club members study a photograph taken in Rome by Mr. William Applegate. They are Gor- don Fuller, Huffman, Bob Lambert, Joe Jett, Ronnie Mendelblat, and Virginia Pugh. 82 Upper right: At a Math-Science meeting Donna Hostetter, Frances Smoley, Dave Grazier, and Dave Sutton study samples of rubber shown by Mr. Conway Knapp, the speaker. Lower left: Mr. Becker is explaining the workings of some cameras to Duane Bobeck, Eugene Redding, Ronnie Shultz, Louie Ditton, June Parks, Janet Hinman, and Dave Eit- man. Lower right: .ML John Edgebert, of Capehart-Farnsworth, demonstrates a television set to Math-Science. fNo tele- vision was available for this meeting. The picture was dubbed in.l Lettermen . . Rfle . The enviecl members of the Lettermen's Club put on a successful banquet and clance each year. Don Rife was the president of the organization this year, aicled by Mr. Ora Davis, the sponsor. The members of the Rifle Club have received excellent instruction from Mr. Clarence Murray. Upper left: The Lettermen and their coaches enjoy a pot- luck supper in the Greeley Room. Upper right: Another view of the Lettermen's potluck. Lower left: Mervin Shicller explains an essential of marks- manship to John Storclc, who prepares to shoot his 22. Lower right: These four boys sight their rifles on the target. They are, left to right, Jim Huffman, Ron Wichern, Jack Byrd, and john Storclc. 83 Radio . . . Visual Educcztion . Mr. Malcom Hults' newly formed Radio Club has al- ready become one of the most interesting in South Side. The club's purpose is to enable students to become radio amateurs and ham radio enthusiasts, Nlovies, tours, and speakers are enjoyed by the club members. Those handy little people that operate the projection equipment for our movies are all members of the Visual Education Club. Nlr. Ernest Walker has charge of this group. Upper left: Thomas Small demonstrates the operation of a movie projector to Nancy Wmkelmann and Dean Stephen. Upper right: The use of Morse code in radio is studied by Bryan Boggess, Richard Molitor, John Mccrory, and Dick Strole. Lower left: Phil Schamberg, Dick Cook, and Dick Strole operate a radio microphone, amplifier, and an oscilliscope. Lower rigfvt: Getting acquainted with the workings of a movie projector are the members of the Visual Education Club. 85 6 ff, A ff X' f Q L, I I J ff if f f ,' f f I 5 A P, 6 , ,.. r, ff ff If f 'f' ,f' A 1 ,.. 16 fa f f L , ffm , ffffpi 1' ff A -V K IA ' 5,110 . V , 4, I -4 f W ,f'fff ' I f 1 ,', f-- , fl! ,ff'A,fi,,, , C f'f fi, ,, ' ,ff f QC I , 'C N3 fkf ff 1 f ' 1 1 ,f ff!! ,f 1 , if , 1 f!,,f,, ,. if ,fd f , fnf .lf ,Z ,',.- ff' , ' Af1'f'r,Ln f,f!ff'.ff, f Cf' J, ' ftf, ,fk ff f' A lf f, iff Q ff M ff, 9,- ,,Q,,,,x X, ,f,Qy,f ,!,f 'pf' ,1 ,.- ,,,,,, 1. ,- ,. ,456 ff 'If' 'of Q1 1 ' ' .1 ' ,,, uf' ' ,.1 ,f ' 'Q 5. - 9 ' lr X .Y J, f - LA ..f Q21 ,--, ,- f,-A-'- G 'Q- ' , ,-:L'Qf '+ . .. f '-- .1 ,1-3, --- A 1' -'- - 3115? -Q 4,,.,,. ,f 'L ,-.J ,- ,., - , . ' ,,.... ,,,...- wx, Nlajorettes . . . Cheerleaders . Witllout these two groups, South Sidels games would not be the enjoyable events they are. The majorettes put on a delightful halftime show. Our cheerleaders led the fans in cheering the Archers on to victory. Mr. Robert Petty has charge of this group which has worked up many new yells with the band this year. These two clubs put on our pep sessions. Upper left: Some majorettes go through their paces under Mr. Robert Drummondis supervision. They are, left to right, Jane Longsworrh, Sharon Burlage, Jackie Seaman, 86 Betty Hughes, Nancy Hodges, and Sandra Bell. Upper right: Radlca Goulolt, Sharon Odier, and Treva Greenwalt lead South Side in cheering their team on to victory at a football game. Lower left: Shown here are all the majorettes. Lower right: Basketball season is here! Ready to cheer for the Archers are the yell leaders Frances Bagby, Nancy Sho- walter, Sharon Odier, Rilla Ellis, and Radlca Goulolf. Booster . . . 1500 . . What would we do without the Booster Club to sell us refreshments at our basketball and football games? This group, sponsored by Miss Rowena Harvey, Miss Gertrude Oppelt, and Miss Mabel Fortney, operates the concession stands. Miss Harvey also is the sponsor of the 1500 Club, which is composed of all the publications workers who have earned 1500 points or over. Upper left: Folding the Times on Wednesday afternoon are 1500 Club members Frances Smoley, Doris Slater, Ro- salie Sheline, and Mary Long. Upper right: Judy Scheppele, Patricia Vachon, and Phil Thieme count the concessions money after a game for the Booster Club. Lower left: Shown here is the Times picnic which was put on by the 1500 Club. Lower right: Miss Rowena 1-larvey initiates Janice Minder into the 1500 Club by presenting her with a. bronze pin. Looking on are Bryan Boggess and Nancy Kierspe. 87 Sus fig, ef!! i , Co-Editors .... Frances Bodenlzorn ana' Mike Brutton A Colorful Totem Delbicts History of Colorful Years Headaches, glued-lingers, tired limbs, and late hours were all forgotten, right triangles, slide rules, rulers, and card- board were put on the shelf, the presses hnished their last rung and only then did the yearbook workers slow down. Such was the life of the 1953 Totem stall, who raced in high gear from September right up until June to prepare this issue of your annual. Excellence was our goal, and excellence we believe we have achieved, only through the cooperation of several 88 thousand people-students, teachers, parents, engravers, pressmen, printers, binders, and many more. Bound within this volume are stories of memories, cap- tured in expert photography, that will serve to enlighten many a dreary day in our futures. No particular theme was selected for the '53 Totem, for we believe that the book stands as a theme in itself, a symbol of four years of gaiety and sorrow, four years that will remain with us through an eternity. Circulation Managers .... Ellen Holzam and Slvaron Morris X 5 xxx X if X X XXX X wi' '5 ,..,-,., X .jx ,Qs -' Head Plvotograplver .... Dick Turner M31 'W ...., vva -y I 5 I K xr 'Q my fy I , .hg ' U . 9 I .ff Jffiffz ,vpvio Kp Wk' sw Q V 4in,f Marilyn Clymer, Carol Schneider, Miss Harvey, and Phil Kenner Times . . . Tooljiif Hmfdwoifking ouwmlists Through the years the students of South Side have pub- lished a school paper, The Times, of which everyone may be justly proud. This year, as in previous years, The Times was presented by Quill and Scroll with the International Honor Rating, the highest possible award, and the George H. Gallup award which is given to school papers that main- tain an outstanding record year after year or that have provided outstanding service to the school. The Times also received a rating of Medalist, the highest possible, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. During the course of this year twenty-eight students were recognized for their outstanding work on publications 90 by appointment to Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society. Above: Miss Harvey, adviser, shares an amusing school incident with the general managers of The Times for 1952-1953. They are, left to right, Marilyn Clymer, Carol Schneider, and Phil Kenner, Below left: Seated: Pat Kelso, news editor, gives assign- ments to writers Janice Minder and Bryan Boggess and fstandingj Linde Schmidt, Maureen Bryan, and Rosanne Miller. Below right: Feature editor Sylvia Huss fcenterj and her top writers, Donna Hostetter, Karin Yopst, Donna Jean Knigge, and Carol Nichols, look over their worlc. Top left: Left to right: Mary Long fcenterl proudly dis- plays the Circulation Cup to her willing workers, seated, Helen Bohn, Nancy Thomas, and Rosalie Sheline and, standing, Karin Yopst, Joan Hattendorf, Linde Schmidt, and Joan Nading. Top right: Left to right: Marion I-Iyndman and Frances Srnoley fseatedj and Barry Gemmer, Barb Finfroclc, Carol Nichols, Carol Bowser, and Deanna Wissner fstandingj of the business stall contemplate their worlc. Center: Left to right: The copy staff and photographers, Ronnie Schultz, Linda Hurley, and Barb Stobaugh fseatedj and Fritz Bartlett, Marie Bromer, and Don Dowty fstand- ingj are shown busy at work. ,IS Left to right: Seated, Dick Berg, John Mitchell, and Donna Left to right: Shown are Bob Nern Mary Fan Kiracofe Hengsteler and, standing, Barry Gemmer, Dave Bryant, Deanne Wissner, and Nancy Kierspe seated and oan and Bob Nelson of the sports staff are pictured. Nading and Karen Keller fstanding of the editorial staff Band. .. See you in the band room! These are familiar words around school, especially in the vicinity of back center hall. Many, many musicians have thought of the band room as their home at South Side. Mr. Robert Drummond is the director and instructor of the band and orchestra. Basketball and football games wouldn't be the same without the band to present a program. Whether the Archers win or lose, the band is always in there pitching, keeping up our school spirit. Their fine programs are a result of much hard work. Every Saturday afternoon during the basketball season, the band members, clad in jeans and shirts, practice for two hours. Some splinters have even punctuated the practices, when the members sat on the gym floor! This year the group worked up several yells for the fans to do along 1 A with the music of the band. Much better and more enthusiastic par- . ,.-- 5 r ,. ticipation from the fans resulted from these yells. ,,., , .- X f ig., .Z -S Director , . . ROBERT DRUMMOND 92 The members of the band preparing to perform at a basketball game are, left to right, in the first row: Owen Snyder, Charles Stanberry, Judy Osborne, Natalie Skow, Peggy Robinson, Sallie Wilson, Betsy Burchard, Marleen Schmidt, Lucy Hanna, Evelyn Smith, Alice Schlenker, Marilyn Tennant, and Marcia Downhour. In the second row: Donna Smith, Ruth Rainier, Linda Kithcart, Gretchen Felger, Sue Berlien, Donna Hoover, Karin Yopst, and John Stephenson. In the third row: Kaye Darby, David Gable, Noel Edgar, Norbert Workinger, June Wallace, Evellyn Van Fossen, Carolyn Sprunger, Leona Moore, Martha Steinbauer, Smith, John Cornelius, and Carl Simon. In the fourth row: Jack Ford, Jerry Smith, Thomas Doty, Jody Malcosky, Dick Meissner, Judy Larko, Jeanette Kline, Duane Bobeck, Lloyd Flowers, Dick Colchin, Bill Gerig, Dick Falb, Al White, and Lyle Van Horn. In the fifth row: Noel Nobles, Keith Warner, Ron White, Dick Lentz, Wynn Cupp, Don Carrel, Jerry Ealing, and Dale Barrett. Orchestra . . . The orchestra has been especially fine this year. The many varied selec- tions played by the group added much to our music asfemblies and the spring and winter concerts. The excellent string ensemble has played for many outside clubs, teas, and banquets, besides the regular assemblies and some PTA meetings. A group of the outstanding musicians in the orchestra joined a similar group from the choir to form the Madrigal Singers and Players. The City Music Festival was one of the big events of the band and orchestra this year. All of the band participated and a large part of the orchestra. Along with the stringed instruments, Mr. Drummond chose cer- South Side fymjenyx and faculty enjoy one of me many tain members to play brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments in the music concerfs held in the gym during the year. In this Festival. picture the advanced chorus performs under the direction of Lester Hostetler. 93 The members of the orchestra are, left to right, in the first row: Emily Bailey, Ruth Wfelty, Carole lVIcClain, Sharon Huxoll, Jane Zeiler, Nancy Freeman, Alice Schlenlcer, Mary Lou Godfrey, Gloria Sprunger, Dean Dauscher, and Bill Yoder. In the second row: Dick Falb, Bill Gerig, A1 Wllite, Myra Neuhaufer, Carol Cramer, Jeroma Jordan, Sallie Wilson, Ronnie White, Dwight Flowers, Jerry Ealing, Dale Barrett, and Norman Beck. In the third row: Norbert Workinger, Linda Kithcart, Gretchen Felger, Lucy Hanna, Evelyn Smith, Noel Edgar, Carolyn Sprunger, Marcia Downhour, Judy Cook, Peggy Robinon, Natalie Slcow, and Mr. Drummond. ...M Choir . . . 'Wild-an-.- The concert choir has just this year become the proud possessor of a nine-foot grand piano! This new addition to the choir room climaxes the growth of the choir since 1940, when it was started by Lester I-Iostetler. In addition to the school programs given by the choir, such as music assemblies, the spring and winter concerts, holiday assemblies, and PTA pro- grams, concerts are also presented to churches, civic, and social groups. Close to fifty outside concerts were given by the choir this year, The soloists this year were Carol Timma and Carole Patberg, sopranos, Dave Gustafson, tenor, and John Moore, bass. Betsy Waterheld and Carole McClain were the accompanists. Sylvia Huss, as the head secretary, has been, as Mr. Hostetler calls it, his right hanclf, She has taken charge of the attendance in class and at concerts, Choir Director .... Lester Hostetler and keeps track of the Points earned. Sixteen of the outstanding choir members formed a group which Mr. I-Iostetler and Mr. Robert Drummond combined with a selected group from the orchestra. The Madrigal Singers and Players is the title given to this group, which has also given many church concerts. Every few years the choir sings in the City Music Festival with the other high school music departments in the city. This year, for the first time, the festival was held at the War Memorial Coliseum! 94 The choir members are left to right, hrst row: Carole McClain, Donna Brinkroeger, Mary Fan Kiracofe, Donna Hostetter, Doloris Way, Sylvia I-luss, Mr. Hostetler, Marilyn Ashman, Katherine Pence, Mary Long, Carolyn Koehlinger, Jean Wickliffe, and Betsy Waterheld. In the second row are! Tla Jean Stiver, Barbara Black, Carol Meads, Lois Michaels, Patsy Smith, Sally Welch, Karen Geller, Nlary Uhl, Barbara McWhorter, Mary Ann Chalfant, Pat Christ, Charlotte Hyman, Joan Logan, Magdaline Steiner, and Georgia Rider. In the third row are: Betty Ault, Sharon Morris, Virginia Vosburgh, Sharon Earl, Margaret Beck, Carolyn Stalter, Victor Fitch, Don Eckels, Lou Gerig, Bob Young, Mary Helen Craig, Marilyn Clymer, Stephany Miller, Donna Jean Knigge, Carol Meyer, and Dianne Murray. In the last row are: Dick Solaro, Don McBride, Kenny Krick, Bruce Gerig, David Davis, Dick Carrel, Carol Timma, Carole Patberg, Judy Wann, Bob Seitz, John Nloore, Bill Duff, Bill Parker, Russell Mumma, Dave Gustafson, and Bryan Boggess. '