South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:
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Q Xg3Q3Q??Q2 dx e ZS 3 1 A 2 1 Rl Z V1 1 1 1 ,i 2 3 3 35 5 QE 1 5 A 2 5 K F: s E PZ 1: Q , vwwmu .ww w' M ,ffm mx 'iw A . J 4 ,. ,, , , .. . . , .2 HAPOUQA jkeife WDP!!! 5 0 . In the course of each day we are continually passing through the portals of South Side. South has many kinds of doorways. There are the seven entrances into our school. In the morning we cross their thresholds, ready to meet the work of the day, and in the evening we return through them, tired and worn but laden with new knowledge with which to enrich our lives. There are the doors into our classrooms, where we acquire the culture and skills of the world in which we 2 liveg into the gyms, where we build strong bodies and learn to compete fairly, and into the Greeley Room, where our clubs meet to provide fellowship and to teach cooperation. Finally there are those invisible but nevertheless real portals of knowledge, inspiration, and experience. It is the passage through these doors which leads to a well- molded character and prepares us for a worthwhile life in society. pads! tAe OZZULJQPJ 0 0lfi'l0l l 0lfU earing fke lore of fke petal . . Table of Contents Snaps . . . Sports . . 21 Clubs . . 39 Faculty . . 61 Unclerelezssfnen . . 77 Seniors . . 99 .fdncl fke of fke new . . . . n WMWWWWW I fffff jf V QW , ,,, W WJ KU i , if M Qwfawiwi M W 77 Ji aff pf annex, which was begln in the spring of 4 JL L fn' If '58 and completed in january '59. This 7 1 K' fc V new section houses some of the manual A A A Z9 training classes, girls' athletic facilities, and a modern cafeteria. Qwfgagswffww? af eww ' on a ure ounolafion . . . Before school closed last year, Work had already begun on the foundation for the new addition at the northeast corner. Bulldozers and cranes moved in and soon were uprooting trees and shoveling truckloads of earth. Then forms were laid and the foundation poured. While the Archers enjoyed easy summer days, Work continued at schoolg and the erection of the Walls progressed. Workmen at the southeast end of the building labored at replacing the old stoker heating plant with a modern oil unit, as seen in the picture at the lower left. 6 og? .S7tI lfl,CtlfLl 2 . . . By the time the students returned in the fall, the building was beginning to take form. The walls were completed, and girders were soon erected for the support of the roof. In late autumn the door was finished, and final touches were placed on the exterior of the building. By December the outside of the building was com- pleted, and at Christmas time the Christmas tree over the new entrance was put up in keeping with the spirit of this happy time of the year. 7 tmQ6hC6tf26! fo tA2 M0 F956 of U'l On January 25, the new addition was dedicated. The picture at the upper left shows the speakers for the ceremony. From left to right they are Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal, who invited the guests to a reception at the close of the ceremony, james Jackson, attorney, who was the principal speaker, Sol Rothberg, attorney, who served as master of ceremonies, and Robert Wren, contractor, who gave the presentation, of the building. Mr. Aaron T. Lindley, superintendent of schools, who is 8 not pictured, gave the acceptance address. The choir, seen in the picture at the upper right, provided music and sang a special dedicatory song, Bless This House. The classrooms were soon put to use, and things began to hum in the girls' exercise room, center left, the re- modeled wood shop, center right, the cafeteria, lower left, and the locker areas of the hallways, lower right. It wasnjt long until the new addition became a part of life at South. infix - W, -,mg , ,.35,:,:,:,:,. , r 1 I Qi ,J . , T KW Easisasaa. Sf. fw X ali? 3 ' i L - - M MT aasisfsa, -. 14'-:I+ sig., .5 Ami Q y Q34 1 Q? ,A . , 4435, Q X f ff ,Q VNS' gg: g M lx mf V, ,- wr vs ' r , YQ X 7161 Upper Zefr: Look, Patsyll' says Miss Harvey as she shows the rubber bone the Times stall presented its mascot at Christmas. Lower left: New freshmen search for their telltale yellow cards on the first day of school as the more ex- perienced upperclassmen look on. Upper right: jazzing it up, members of our vener- 10 able faculty show their mad attire after the sectional pep session. Cerzler right: Swabbing the decks at the Junior Ban- quet, South's Pacific, are Julie Carr, Barb Wallace, and Sonny Kaade. Lower right: The fans scream their delight after the Archer eleven score a touchdown. Uppet left: It rather looks like a cheerleading conven- tion, and it might Well be, as all the city yell leaders come out to back the Archers at the Regional pep session. Mltltlle left: Totem agents line up on the final day of the circulation campaign to turn in last-minute pay- ments of those who like to live dangerously. Lower left: ltls hard to tell what janet Hicks thinks of her flower arrangements for the junior prom, South- ern Soireef' Upper right: These flags of foreign countries, some of them carried by students from those countries, were an impressive sight at the Thanksgiving assembly. Mltltlle right: Susie Ehrman, Spirit of South Side, and these smiling misses officiated at Recognition Day cere- monies last year. Lower right: Hold it tight! Sandra Grodrian and Sharon Hubbell attempt the tricky task of tying up out- going Times. 11 Top left: Messy, Messy, Messy. These Archers Work the antics of their subjects during a pep session. hard at mid-Winter locker clean-u . . . ,, . ,, . . C P Mzafcile rzgbt: Let it snow, say drowsy participants Lowev' Zeflz Pahoo looks on as all the other Western in the Christmas Assembly. heros fi ht off tle evil Yello ackets at the re- . . . . . -6 g , - I W tl P Lower right: Times agents listen attentively as Miss regional pep session. . . Harvey gives a pre-campaign pep talk to help boost Top right: Caesar, Cleopatra, and their cohorts watch sales in the study hall. 12 Top left: Busy sophomores prepare for the approach- ing eveningls gaiety. Center left: The seniors pose for posterity at the Times picnic. Bottom left: Aren't my mittens lovely,', asks Molly Dixong but Mike Gilsdorf and Sue Sappenfield seem more interested in Merle Baldwin's homework. Top right: Margo Dixon, Carol Lockwood, Molly Dixon, janet Lawry, and friends lend a Bohemian touch to the Talent Show. Bottom right: Marcia Mosel at a music assembly sings a complaint about the trouble she had when she tried to take a trip to Morrow. 13 e 5 l 1 Upper left: We gather together at the Thanksgiv- ing Assembly, which was one of the best in South's history. Cerzter left: What's going onf wonders Mr. Snider as Wentlell Eicher, Dick Rothberg, and Mr. Lindley ap- plaud some unknown marvel at the Junior Banquet. Lower left: A sleigh ride seems in order for these hard-working Wforkshop members preparing for the Christmas assembly. 14 Upper right: Are these three Greek goddesses? Mary Jane Spindler, Judy Esrlick, and jan Martindale clown at a church retreat. Center right: A-one-ana-two . . . Mr. Drummond gives the downbeat at a music assembly. Lower right: Bernice Sherman poses so that Kathie Sosinski can make a silhouette at Shadows and Silhou- ettes, the Sophomore Party. Upper lefl: I'm satisfied, grins Ron Marker as Cheri Henry laughingly looks on. Lower left: After a tiring performance at the Talent Show, Mimi Hindman steals some shut-eye backstage. Upper right: Smiling fiendishly, Kate Rastetter, Times circulation book head, professes her love for money. Center right: Ho humf says Sue Sappenfield, who, for some strange reason, likes to sleep on desks. Lower right: Um-m-m, these are good! janet Hicks, Marijo Edwards, and John Hendricksen don't seem to be working very hard. 15 Upper left: Hold that line! After a pep session skit, the female version of Southls football team lines up for action. Cerner lefl: XYfhose should I sign nextf' cries a har- ried Archer as her friends laugh at her dilemma. Lower' left: WOG is pleased with the contemporary card and rocking chair, which is inscribed May You Rest in Peace presented to him by two of his home- 16 room students at the time of his retirement. Upper right: i'Bloody Mary is the Girl I Love sing the boys' quartet at the junior Banquet. Center 'right Now let's see, says Merle Baldwin as she and Susie Vesey try to give Steve Bash a hand at decorating for the Sophomore Party. Lower' riglvzz The majorettes make an interesting study in light at a basketball game in the gym. Top left: A group of freshman boys are udiscussingu the vital question of who is the neatest. Bottom left: Hey, front row seats, yells Sandy Lan- dree at a track meet at North Sideg but Julie Carr doesn't seem to care. Top middle: George Washington smiles on an inclus- trious history class. Top tight: Nuh, nuh, nuh Thompson! Judy scores at an amusing skit at a pep session. Bottom right: Barb Fredrick lectures an attentive audience on how to roast hot clogs at the Times picnic. 17 Upper left: Now how did that get there? these ob- servers seem to be saying. lt's just a hole in the middle of Darrow Street, dug to aid sewer repairmen. Middle left: Elaine Edwards and other hardworking agents steal early glances at The Times before commenc- ing the folding job. Lower left: Yes, that's a faculty member. Mr, Yoder gives a dramatic performance at the sectional pep session. Upper right: Conducting a tour of the Times offices, 18 Judy Novitsky seems to be more interested in the press room monsters than these parents on Back-to-School Night. Middle right: These mothers are representative of many during the refreshment hours after the four PTA Teas last fall. Lower right: Mike Church listens attentively as Mr. Weber explains some most technical-looking scientific matter. Upper left: Susie Horth, Ann Golden, and Elaine Edwards lend a hand to Sharon Cartel while working on the decorations for the Meterite after-game dance. Lower left: A little this way, says the photographer as he prepares to take Ann Eversmanls underclass picture. Upper right: Molly Dixon and Pam Holtzberg seem to be enjoying themselves immensely while performing in the program for their junior banquet. Middle right: Miss Perkins yells Wl1en as Mr. Havens fills her coffee cup at the faculty breakfast, Lower right: Imitating The Great Thinker are janet Hicks, john Hendricksen, Janis Mitchell, and Judy Thompson at a party for all cheerleaders between the semi-state games. 19 ar a 1 MW? Upper left: The senior choir holds the attention of the entire class at the lvy Day ceremony. 61672167 left: To the strains of Pomp and Circum- stancef' seniors march in for Recognition Day cere- monies while underclassmen look on in admiration. Lower left: Mickey Parrott delivers his Ivy Day ora- 20 tion to the members of the Class of 58. Upper fight: Recognition Day brings honors to a senior girl. Martha Milnor and Janet Hicks, seniors of 1959, assist with the ribbons. Loafer right: Susie Ehrman, the 'Spirit of South Side, presents the Randolph Jacobs Trophy to Marina Cielens. , A J, K 'few x Wfayne Scott, better known as Scottyl', is always working hard for the betterment of the athletic de- partment of the school. He has served very willingly in his position as athletic director and assistant to the coaches in preparing schedules and purchasing new equipment. He is seen here demonstrating one of the new ultra-sonic massagers that the athletic department installed this year. Scotty, Managers Serve Teams Well The equipment man- agers are generally behind the scenes, but their job is important to the athletic department. They perform their duties of issuing equipment, keeping it in good condition, and main- taining an account of all the athletic equipment used. The managers are, left to right, kneeling: John Von Gunten, Al Showalter, Bill Stout, back row: Mr. Robert Petty, john Hend- ricksen, jim Roth, and John Markiton. 22 First row, left to right: Dave Hickman, Bill Hauk, Mike Millikan, Perry Schlie, Jim Dawson, Bob Gifford, Win Moses, Bill Sutter, Harvey Trees, Walter Raines, john Somers, Dick Tipton, Tom Lerch, Frank Lude, and John Slick, second row: Richard Andrews, Gary Gibson, Kenneth Rice, Chuck Clifton, Rick Busch, Tom Hertel, Fred Von Gunten, Mike Robinson, Bob Griffith, Lawson White, Bob Bolyard, Bob Duncan, Terry Berk, and Ken Howe, third row: Dan Tritch, Dan O'Laughlin, Bob Shine, john Shopoff, Melvin Mossburg, Bob Ross, Ted Von Gunten, Jim Yerger, Steve Hargan, Larry Sievert, Steve Ma- thias, Steve Burton, Gene Jacobs, and Karl Biewald, fourth row: Tom White, Tom Ogles, Steve Stults, Chris Parrott, Emmet Bowen, jim Olinske, jack Macy, Gerry Traxler, Bill Spindler, Joe Roth, Bob Oechsle, Bill Meyer, Steve Smith, and Carl johnson. Gridclers Battle to 5-4-1 Finish With plenty of spirit and fight the prospective football players turned out in full force for the first practice in mid- August. After three hard weeks of practice, the team entered the Annual Football Jamboree and met a powerful Central team, but played to a scoreless tie. As the season progressed, the team met many tough opponents and ended the season with three wins, four losses, and one tie. The tie game was by far the most exciting, for South met the powerful, undefeated Huntington team and managed to knot them up. Bill Meyer, a very speedy halfback, seemed to be the big gun for South this year. Bill scored 56 points to lead the city in scoring. His big game was against Mississinewa in which he made five touchdowns. Bill Meyer was elected to the first string of the All-City team, and Dick Tipton was picked for the second string. We They Anderson . . . . 6 20 Shortridge .... . . . 12 6 North Side .... . 6 26 Central ....... . O 6 Mississinewa . . . . . . 51 19 Royerton ...... . . . 14 0 Huntington ...... . . . 15 15 Central Catholic .... . . . 12 20 23 Coach Robert Gernand, in his third season as head foot- ball coach at South Side, primed the Archers to face a very rough football schedule. He is seen here reviewing a football play before putting it before his squad. Z Z 5: vi E iv ii ef SE QE E E E wsu ng Q Q S A ZF 5 2 Z cl! K ii 3 4 S' E E fi mf 5? 3,1 2 5 'e B 4 x if i 3 I 1 i E x 2 Q 1 l i 5 1 I E , 1 1 1 f . 5 i 2 a S I 9 s 2 A s Q 5 3 5 F a 2 3 z 5 2 Z , 1 E i H 4 Q 3 2 f 9 3 d 2 E E i i 2 E e Upper left: A South Side player sweeps around Cen- tralls end for important yardage. Upper right A host of South Side players are get- ting up from an important tackle during the North Side game. Center: Coach Gernand crouches in deep thought during one of the strategic plays against North Side. 26 Lower left: Dave Barrett leaps high into the air, awaiting the rebound against Concordia while Gary Gardner looks on. Lower right: Nick Demetre grabs the rebound away from a Bluffton player in first game of the season as Tom Bolyard and Kenny Howe stand eager and ready to add any assistance. South Side's surprising Archers are all smiles as they celebrate their 73-61 victory over city rival Central, making the Green's fourth straight Sectional title. Kneeling, left to right, are: Ken Howe, Hoy McConnell, Ted Lebrecht, Mike Simmons, Acie Eldridge, Gary Gard- ner, and Steve Burton. Second row: Athletic Director Wayne Scott, Assistant Coach Bill Geyer, Dave Roderick, Dave Barrett, Tom Bol- yard, Bill Meyer, Nick Demetre, and Coach Don Reichert. South Surprises Foes, rezbs Three Titles The Archers' scores and the scores of their opponents follow. Bluffton .................. 67 Southport .... . . . 42 Concordia .... . 68 New Haven . . . . 63 Huntington . . . . 72 Auburn .............. . . . 80 Michigan City ..,.......... 64 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer ..... 44 Elkhart .................. 66 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer . . . 50 55 47 48 51 55 48 56 48 59 54 North Side ............... Mishawaka ......... . Central Covertimep Muncie Burris ...,. . Elmhurst ........ . . . North Side . . . Shortridge ....... . Gary Froebel ....... . . . Central Covertimej Central Catholic ..... . . . 62 33 Secziomzlf 78 58 Monroeville . . . . . . 63 33 73 68 Leo ......... . . . 79 56 58 45 Concordia ..... . . . 79 44 50 41 Central ......... . 73 61 55 44 Regionalr 51 62 Decatur ....... . . . 59 51 90 62 Angola ....... . . . 82 58 54 48 Semi-State 60 52 Kokomo .... . . . . . 90 92 City, Sectionals, Regionals was the cry for the fourth straight year. The basketball team, guided by Coach Don Reichert, proved with a record of 22-5 that it was a better team than many people had expected. Tom Bolyard, Nick Demetre, and Dave Barrett were named to the All-City basketball squad. The coaches are shown here conferring on strategy for an upcoming game as Coach Reichert explains plans to Wayne Scott, Bill Geyer, and freshman coach Charles Porky Holt. 27 A 52 2 S ,J w it ze 'Z 3 it e 5 if 23 5 as 5: 1 X 51 Lv ? Pc M S S 52 as si iz .. 4 il 51 5 is E 3 fi 3 f 3 ii ,f 2 5? h L1 52 :Q 35 5 5 5 E9 E, K E? A 3 Y QE 2 2 'gi W 3 if 2 5 1, E 4 5 1 i H Upper left: Don Kern and Dave Reece finish strong in the sectional cross-country run. Partly due to their efforts, the cross-country team won a berth to State. Lower left: Tom l'The Bomb Bolyard through sensa- tional playing broke every Allen County high school scoring record. His single-season scoring record of 583 topped all others, and having 48 points for a single game, 125 points in sectional play, and 62 points in the Regionals also established new records. Including 30 tournaments, Tom's total score for the past season reached an all-time high of 803. With 1,420 points throughout his basketball career, he surpassed the 1,159 record. Upper right: joe Roth makes a baton pass to Tom Bolyard in the sectional mile relay run which South won, Lower right: Bill Meyer mal-ces an anxious grab for the ball during the hard-fought Kokomo-South game while Dave Barrett comes to his aid. Members of the varsity tennis team are, standing, left to right, Steve Meyer, Dave Bosselman, Steve Tracey, and Coach Everett Havens, kneeling, David Briggs, John Meyerholz, and Bob Haag. Gay South Side's golf team saw a big season this year. The entire squad of 1958 returned. The members in the picture at the right are front row, left to right, Tom Graham, Bing Gilardi, and Bill Berningg back row: John Biteman, Bill Platka, Dave Stewart, Jack Winder, and John Irmsher. XWarren Hoover, in his first year as golf coach, led the team through a tough schedule which is as follows: Tennis The South Side tennis team, coached by Everett Havens, seemed to be very strong again this year. Three boys returned from last year's squad, john Meyerholz, Steve Meyer, and Bob Haag. Dave Bos- selman, Steve Tracey, and Dave Briggs comprised the rest of the team. The squad faced usually rugged opposition over their nineteen-match schedule which is as follows: April 1 Central Catholic Here 9 Peru There 13 Marion Here 14 Concordia Here 15 Bluffton There 16 Muncie Central Here Z 1 Goshen Here 23 Central Catholic There 25 Lafayette Doubles Tourney There 28 Goshen There 30 Central Here May 2 Muncie Burris Tourney There 5 Bluffton Here 7 North Side Here 12 Muncie Burris There 14 Concordia There 19 Central There 20 North Side There 2 1 Howe There April 17 Garrett There 2 3 Decatur There 2 7 Muncie There May 4 Marion There 7 City Tourney 1 3 Garrett Here 13 Triangular Meet Here l 5 Decatur Here 16 Sectionals Concordia was also on the schedule but the date for the meet was still undecided at the Totem deadline. Croft-Country Team: Front row, left to right: Ron Bogan, Don Kern, Mike Albersmeyer, Eddie Hartman, Al Rainbolt, and Porky Holt, row two: Ed Kridler, Dave Reece, Bob Schmitz, Al David, Gus Wade, jim Griffin, Chuck Weinraubg row three: David Conine, Larry Lee, Eu- gene Guenther, Dieter Hillerbrand, Dave Barrett, Fred Musser, Jim Somers. The Agile Archers The South Side cross-country team under the direction of Charles Porky Holt did a marvelous job of running. They ended the season breaking even, five wins and live losses. The team's success can be attributed to the fact that the boys worked as a team and no one seemed to dominate the races every time. Ed Hart- man did a great job as expected. Al Rainbolt, a very speedy sophomore, came across the finish line first many times. Dave Reece, who joined the team late, was a big reason why South earned a trip to Indianapolis to participate in the State C.C. Contest. On November 1 the team traveled to South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis and placed twenty-seventh. The team had impressive scores over Concordia twice, with 22-33 and 24-33, over Wabash, 22-23, and in a triangle meet over New Haven-Bluffton, 19-38-101. We They Concordia . . . . . . 22 33 Central ..... . . . 33 24 North Side .... . . . 34 27 Concordia . . . . . . 24 33 Wabash ... .... ... 22 23 Kokomo .............. . . . 40 18 Central ................ . . . 45 18 New Haven and Bluffton .... . . . 19 38-101 Elmhurst .............. . . . 23 35 This Page Top row, left to right: Bob Schriefer, Win Moses. Second row: Tom Bolyard, Mel Smith. Third row: Eddie Hartman, Dave Roderick. Fourth row: Ken Howe, joe Roth. Opporite Page Top row: Bill Lentz, jim Dawson. Second row: Bob Shine, Gary Gardner. Third row: Tom Duff, Harry Collins. l 32 COACH ROBERT GERNAND Of Tmck, Cross-Country Robert Gernand, in his first year as head track coach, experienced a fine season. Lettermen Ken Howe and Win Moses in the hurdles, Tom Bolyard in the half-mile, joe Roth and Bob Shine in the quarter-mile, Eddie Hartman and Al Rainbolt in the mile, Jim Dawson, Dave Roderick, and Gary Gardner in field events, provided strong competition for the city foes to make our season successful. The track team is shown, first row, left to right, R. Moring, Dawson, Roderick, Bradfield, Moses, Howe, T. VonGunten, Hartman, Rainbolt, F. VonGunten, Roth, Bolyard, Smith, Collins, Lentz, Shine, and Cliffton, second row: Assistant Coach Porky Holt, Traxler, Matthias, ShopoH, Moring, Wade, Kridler, Christman, Ross, King, Tritch, Bradley, Bogan, S. Robinson, Eisenacher, Parrott, Sheray, Goyer, Somers, McBroom, and Coach Gernand, third row: Hargan, Ahlersmeyer, M. Robinson, Reynolds, Hieber, Arnold, Griffiths, Burton, Porter, Lee, Butz, Sievert, Schwartz, Cormany, Rice, Weinraub, David, Biedewald, Conine, Dumas, Anderson, Duff, and Saylors. 33 Sports Within The Intramural program has been a part of South Side for 30 years, having been inaugurated by the late Mr. Louis Briner in 1929. Not only does this depart- ment olfer a great variety of sports in which all boys may compete, but also it has three weight divisions in which boys of approximately the same height and weight may compete on a near-equal basis. This method of fair competition, along with the point system which enables the boys to earn letters for their participation, is a factor which has produced an increase in participation and popularity of the Intramural pro- gram in the past six years. Of the many sports which the department offers, such as golf, handball, badminton, volleyball, and touch foot- ball, the most popular by far is basketball. Altogether, there are 23 sports in the lM program. South Side has been very privileged to have Mr. Clair Motz as the head man of the Intramural Department for the past seven years. Certainly much of its success would not have been achieved without his capable leadership. Top left: The fall cross-country champs are, left to right: Dewayne Trim, middleweight, Dave Reece, light- weight, and Dave Bosselman, heavyweight. Top right: The Rinky-Dinks, night league basketball champs, are shown after winning the championship game. Front row, left to right: Ron Carlo, Mike Milli- kan, Neil Mieras, and Mike Boyer, back row, left to right: Todd Gaskill, Bob Rice, Steve Smith, and john Hendricksen. 34 The P01 l6llS On opposite page: Middle left: jack Harms, left, and Vaughn Correll, center, tell Dick Rothberg to keep his eye on the ball. These three boys carded the lowest scores in the fall golf tourney. Bottom left: Mr. Motz is shown recording basketball scores after a long day of gym classes and intramural games. Top left: Steve Gaskill, in the white jersey, lays one up as john Meyerholz tries to block his shot in a night- league basketball game. Waiting for a rebound are John Hendricksen QZOD and Dick Boergert CID. Top right: Winners of the Fall Tennis Tournament are, left to right, Perry Schlie, heavyweight winner, Ron Heathman, lightweight winner, and Larry Christ- man, middleweight champ. Mltltlle right: Here are the noon-league heavyweight basketball champs, the Macking All-stars: left to right, Willie Raines, Matthew jackson, Charlie Hayden, Harry Collins, Fred Dixie, and Jim Yerger. Bottom right: Mr. Motz's right-hand men, the intra- mural managers, take time to pose. Front row, left to right: Tom Wible, Steve Longenberger, Max Van Fos- sen, Max Allen, and jon Heavin, back row, left to right: Bill Houk, Tom Schwartz, Wendell Rose, and Dave Morrell. 35 Holding open the doors to sportsmanship and good health are the sponsors of Girls' Athletic Association, Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlmeyer. They are assisted by the competent officers pictured above, left to right: Susan Kuroski, Judy Garrison, Jeannette Lynn, Sondra McKee, and Diane Meyer. GAA Growing Abler Atbleticvzlbf This year the race for the high point plaque will be a very close one between Jeannette Lynn and Pat Igney. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Keegan and Miss Helen Pohlrneyer, is open to any Archer lass interested. With the upperclass meeting on Mondays and the freshmen meeting on Fridays, each girl has an opportunity to participate in a variety of interesting sports with girls of her own age. By participating in the tournaments and games the girls may win for 300 points a numeral, for 1500 points a letter, and for 2000 points the coveted pin. One of the biggest events of this year was the annual Spring Show, The Gay Nineties, in which the dance and physical education classes, the modern dance, and advanced tumbling groups participated. At a Sports Party, all of the awards were presented. 36 it -5 8 tk v , 6 W if .J it ' 1 Upper right: Winning upperclass volleyball team standing: Nancy Baltes, Luann Uhl, Sandra Grodrian, Joyce Eads, and Peggy Markin. Front row: Janice Kess- ler, Barbara Burdick, Barbara Brown, Barbara Nahrwold Upper left: Upperclass speedball winners, standing: Shelba Cox, Ann Walton, Joan Motley, Betty Byrne, Jeannette Lynn. Front row: Pat Igney, Donna Zelt, Bonnie Lane. Middle rigbl: The GAA group practices tumbling. Lower left: Winner of the ping pong tournament, Betty Byrne, and the winner of the tennis tournament, Susan Kuroski. Lower righl: Winning freshman basketball team, standing: Nancy Byers, Emile Traylor, Martha Dissen, Sherrie Hall, Sharon Debaillie, Sondra McKee, Jane La- dig. Front row: Alice Ashton, Jan Spuller, Virginia Kachiamenis, Marjorie Bloom, Gretchen Brumm, Joyce Cossairt. 37 Top: The girls in the modern dance group did a rou- tine in the Spring Show called 'iAn American in Parisf' They are left to right, front row: Ann Cupp, Bethany Bond, Cynthia Miller, Linda Amos, Marianne Pinkham, Susie Ehrmang middle row: Macy Galbreath and Kay Augspurgerg hack row: Carolyn Sievers, Terry Twitchell, 38 Susie Staufler, Barb Collyer, and Shelby Smith. Middle: The girls in the dance classes practice dances for the Spring Show. Bozlom: The girls in the advanced tumbling group also participated in the Spring Show with a routine on the trampoline called Rock-a-bye, Baby. S ' s 'NX - . Ev ',,3wrW Aiwa W? 1 W ...se i Safety Council The Safety Council, made up of representatives from each club and each of the four classes, is set up to promote individual, school, and community safety. The club is sponsored by Miss Virginia Ayers and Mr. Glen Stebing. Top: joan Littlejohn speaks to the Safety Club on the importance of being aware of danger areas. Upper center: Carolyn Dinius, Sandra Landree, and Joan Littlejohn present the members a chart on which will be recorded the casualties among South Side students. , Red C ross The purpose of Junior Red Cross is to help people by learning the Ways of kindness, by earning the wealth that can be shared by others, by caring for others, by sharing with others, by reaching out across our own country to others around the world, and by teaching the Ways of freedom. Mr. John Arnold is the sponsor of junior Red Cross. Lower center: Susan Getty, Beth Golden, Carol Jekel, and Marilyn Budd admire the decorations as they sip refreshments at the junior Red Cross annual Valentine party. Botzorn: Holding the toys collected and repaired for underprivileged children are, standing, Diane Kimble, Susie Hoard, Susie Carto, and Barb Wallace, seated: Pam Holtzberg, Beth Golden, and Judy Cramer. 40 Art Club Each year the members of South Sides artistic association strive to demonstrate the possibilities of art in every-day life. The club sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Fleck, lends guidance. Top: Members of the Art Club reflect various re- actions to an example of modern art at the Fort Wayne Art Museum. Upper middle: Samples of the work done by each Art Club member are brought periodically to display to the other members. Here students criticize and ad- mire each other's work. Booster Club The Booster Club serves the school and its teams by serving refreshments at the football and basketball games. The proceeds go for the general use of the school. The Booster Club is sponsored by Miss Ro- wena Harvey, with Miss Mabel Fortney and Miss Frances Stobaugh in charge of concessions, and Mr. Raymond Quance as manager of the yell leaders. Lower miclolle: A Booster Club member serves Coca Cola during a game. Bottom: Larry Skow sacks fresh popcorn for Bob Schriefer during half time. 41 jr. Academy junior Academy of Science is organized to create, maintain, and extend an active interest in scientific and mathematical pursuits. Mr. Donald Weaver, Mr. Robert Weber, and Mr. Louie Hull serve as sponsors of the club. Top: Halley Stout, seated, Greg Adakov, and Bob Simmons, standing, listen intently as Mr. Wfeaver explains a geometric problem to them. Cerner: Bob Simmons explains a new inter- gration, an expression in calculus, to members. Lower left, left to right: Preparing to show slides at one of the meetings are Mike Church, Bob Simmons, Donna Barnes, and Alice Houk. Lower right: Mr. Claude Summers, head of the local General Electric laboratory, lectures on ge- ology of the Grand Canyon. Designers Associated Designers' Associated meets primarily to study and work on the designing of automo- biles and houses, as well as general drafting. Mr. Thomas Polite serves as adviser. Upper right: jim Howard is showing the design of a car to Allen Flowers, jim Roth, Neil Welty, and Tom Cooper. Center: Looking at the designs created by members of Designers' Associated are Al Sho- walter, Bill Koenig, Ron Heyman, Bob Colby, Ray Hieber, and Richard Hoff. Cyclotron Members of South Side's Cyclotron Club, with the help and materials given by local in- dustries and the Atomic Energy Commission, have designed and built one of the four cyclo- trons in high schools in the United States. Lower right: Working at the control board of the cyclotron are members: Dennis Gra- ham, Dave Schele, Mike Church, and Mike Calahan. Lower left: jim Freeman is working on part of the cyclotron while a visitor from North Side and Dave Schele take note. 43 Wranglers Students interested in all phases of speech work lind outlets for their interest in Wran- glers. This year members participated in speech contests at Purdue, Howe Military School, Ball State Teachers' College, New Haven High School, and North Side High School, and have staged several plays. Mr. Robert Storey is the sponsor. Top: Presenting a melodrama at the fall talent show are Steve Tracey, Ann Farlow, Nancy Bailey, and Janice Leist. Center: Wranglers' officers, Patti Arnold, Sharon Hubbell, Nancy Bailey, Janice Leist, Kay Kreachbaum, Joyce Brittenham, Janet Terry, and Geri Geller make plans for an ap- proaching meeting. 36 Workshop The purpose of 36 Workshop is to discover talent and to plan, write, and present the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assem- blies. The school-wide Spring Talent Show and various club talent shows and plays are also presented by members of 36. The spon- sors are Miss Lucy Osborne, Mr. Marvin Knigge, Mr. Jack Morey, and Mr. William Applegate. Lower left: John Meyerholz presents his ideas for the Christmas assembly to Molly Dixon, Mary Sue Robertson, Jan Derheimer, Stan Hoover, and Mike Gilsdorf. Lower right: Sylvia Ehrman and Nancy Vanderford, along with other sophomore girls, give football drill exercises at a 56 Workshop talent show. 44 M eterites Meterites is the little sisteru club of Philo. Freshman and sophomore girls who maintain a B average or better in English are eligible for membership. Throughout the year, mem- bers have memorized poetry, given plays, and learned to use their abilities in creative writing. Miss Susen Peck serves as adviser. Upper right: Meterites pay tribute each year to the new members of the Quarter Century Club. Seated from left to right are the girls who participated in the ceremony: Bonnie Bender, Sally Gelow, Becky Hostetler, Marian McCallister, Merle Baldwin, Carol Purdy, Katie Rastetter, Ann Plogsterth, Sue Sappenfield, Margo Dixon, and Susie Vesey. Second row: Joyce Brittenham, Marsha Eaton, Janet Terry, Joan Stanton, Judy Robinson, Sandra Landree, Susie Slick, and Judy Cramer. Third row: Fran Hoffman, Sharon Possell, Nancy McCarron, Carol Zink, Bessie Ferguson, Caryl Van Ranst, Barbara Frederick, Penny Hunt, and Linda Vollmer. Center: Mr. Snider pronounces words for the Meterite spelling contest. Philo Philo, a club composed of junior and senior girls with averages of B or higher in English, is designed to stimulate an interest in good lit- erature and to promote friendship and high ideals. The girls are under the leadership of Mrs. Evlyn Spray. Lower right: Crissie Ferguson, secretary, reads the Philo minutes at a cabinet meeting while Linda Wightman, program chairman, Mary Sue Robertson, president, Mary Lou Koehler, vice- president, Pam Havlin, treasurer, and Judy Rumple, sergeant-at-arms, look on. Lower left: Linda Wfightman, Judy Thomp- son, and Carol Oxenrider participate in the Philo Christmas play. 45 Hi- Y Hi-Y, a club for junior and senior boys, is designed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Mr. Rob- ert Weber is the adviser. Upper: Reigning at the annual Queen of Hearts Dance was Janis Mitchell Qcenterb and her attendants, kneeling, Carol Lockwood and Mary Sue Robertson, standing, Kay Augspurger and Janet Hicks. Center: Enjoying refreshments after a meet- ing are Bill Lentz, Jerry Fritz, Terry Berk, Gene Kraus, and John Shannahan. Lette1fmen's The Lettermen's Club is organized to create and maintain a high standard of character, sportsmanship, and conduct. Membership con- sists of all varsity letter winners. Bottom left: Lettermen members as a Christ- mas project assemble food which the school col- lected for needy families. Bottom right: Beautifying the school yard are members John Hendricksen, John Meyer- holz, Dick Tipton, and Mr. Ora Davis, adviser. 46 Libmijf Club The Library Club consists of student librarians organized to assist the head librarian, Miss Willo- deen Price, in the everyday work and service of the library. Top: jan Derheiiner and Iva Dell Anspach, li- brary service workers, check out books for two underclass students. Cenler: Returning books to their proper places are Ruth Dill, Sandy Parrott, and Cheryl Habecker. Service C lub The Service Club performs a valuable function in the work of the school by furnishing aid to the faculty and by developing in students the unselfish- ness and reliability created by doing work for oth- ers. This club holds one social session, an annual potluck, under the direction of Mr. Ora Davis. Lower Zefl: Jim Jackson presents the Randolph Jacobs Trophy, the Service Club award, to Alice joy Weddle for her service contributions to the school. Lower right: Filing cards in the main office are third-period service workers, Nancy Vanderford and Dinah Goodin. Vesta Vesta, a club for all girls interested in home eco- nomics, is designed to train young women to be better homemakers, to furnish an opportunity through organization for social life, and to promote more in- terest in home economics. The adviser of the club is Mrs. Robert Gernand. Top: Bobbi Ray, director of a local charm school, gives grooming and clothing tips to Vesta members. Upper center: Linda Tomson, Susan Van Fossen, Marianne Pinkham, Martha McChesney, and Mrs. Gernand make clothes for dolls which were collected for orphan girls. Know- Your- City Students interested in gaining further knowledge of Fort Wayne's history, buildings, and historical sites create the membership of Know-Your-City Club, which is under the guidance of Mr. jack Weicker. Lower center: Ann Wilson, fall semester president, presents gavel to Jim Drummond, spring semester leader, while Steve Wolf, Gary Leips, and Lee Jackson look on. Bottom: KYC members enjoy a report given by Mr. Weicker at one of the bi-weekly meetings. 48 So-Si-Y So-Si-Y creates a friendly cooperation among junior and senior girls as they carry out acts of service and welfare projects. Under the sponsorship of Miss Olive Perkins, the members sell senior name cards and give the Faculty Tea. Top: Miss Benton, a Y-Teens adviser at the YXVCA, speaks to the members of So-Si-Y. Upper 661213672 The So-Si-Y officers, Dianne Beams, president, Pat Krebs, treasurer, Barb Bailey, secre- tary, Karen Randall, and Sharon Kidwell, point re- corder, conduct a semi-weekly meeting. USA The little sister club of So-Si-Y, USA, starts many younger girls in their high school YWCA work. This group, sponsored by Miss Lutie Young, carried on many worthwhile service projects and effective programs while developing a friendly spirit among its members. Lower comer: The officers of USA this year are Sharon Bricker, treasurer, Carol Lewis, president, Emily Traylor, vice-president, and Barbara Uhl, sec- retary. Bottom: USA members decorate a box which will contain food collected as a special Thanksgiving proj- ect. The food was given to needy families. 49 Girls' Ryfle Girls, Rifle Club is organized to train girls in marksmanship and to furnish recreation. Mrs. Mildred Luse and Mr. Alfred Hemmer are the sponsors. Upper left: Mrs. Luse reviews the parts of a riHe with members of the Girls' Rifle Club. Left to tight are Mrs. Luse, Diane Aubrey, Heidy Hess, Joyce Reynolds, Carol Dehnert, Sue Blaising, and Mr. Hemmer. Center: Members of the Girls' Rifle Club prac- tice shooting in the prone, kneeling, and standing positions. Boys' Ri e Boys' Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Stephen Berg, is designed to improve sportsmanship and marks- manship of all boys interested in firearms. Lower left: In formation, some of the members prepare to practice shooting on the range. Lower rlgbt: Jim Edwards, Bob Stout, Gene Crum, and Dave Welch learn how to operate a rifle. 50 Visual Education The Visual Education Club provides vari- ous classes with motion projector operators in order that movies can be shown. Mr. Ernest Walker, sponsor, teaches students to operate the projectors. Top: Betty Pherson and Barb Dennis thread the projector while Paul Freehill, jack Meese, Mike Hegg, Ray Lerch, and Maurice Marquart look on. Center: Showing movies to a class during his study period is Mike O'Hara. Camera The Camera Club, also sponsored by Mr. Ernest Walker, strives to teach students the fine art of photography. All phases of pho- tography are stressed. Bottom right: Mr. Walker shows slides to members, Roger McNett, Dave Briggs, Clar- ence Sanders, Linda Moody, and Pat Milraney. Bottom left: John Musser and Dave Briggs are busily at work printing pictures in the club darkroom. 51 WM Above: Miss Harvey, Times adviser, and 1958-59 general managers, John Richardson, Janet Hicks, Bev Stanton, and Judy Novitsky look over one of the weekly lay-outs. Times Unlocks Doors to journalistic Knowledge Lower left: Head writing and proof reading are done by copy editors Sally Burton, Penny Hunt, Mike Church, Larry Levy, and managing editor John Richardson Qcenter.D Lower riglyzz Stan Redding, advertising manager, Judy Riping, assistant advertising manager, and Bill Stellhorn, business manager, check over a current list of advertisers. We at South Side have a right to be proud of our weekly publication, The South Side Times, which is pub- lished under the direction of Miss Rowena Harvey. The Times, with a staff of 150 students, claimed top honors again in 1958-59 national contests. Among the awards were the Medalist Rating, the highest given by the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Interna- 52 tional Honor Rating and the George H. Gallup Award presented by Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, Both semesters, South Side, with over one hundred per cent, topped North Side and Central in circulation. Twenty-one seniors, who represented both the Times and the Totem staffs, were appointed to Quill and Scroll. They are Sue Brenn, Crissie Ferguson, Janet Gareiss, Mike Gilsdorf, Eddie Hartman, Janet Hicks, Maria Hils- mier, Mary Lou Koehler, Ron Marker, Martha Milnor, Barbara Miser, Judy Novitsky, Dianne Reilf, John Rich- ardson, Sharon Ruhl, Bob Schmitz, Anne Sherbondy, Phyllis Springer, Bev Stanton, Judy Thompson, and Alice Weddle. Checking over a story for The Times are Susie Hoard, Sue Sappenheld, news editor, and Sandra Grodrian, feature editor, and Barb Steiner, editorial editor. girls' sports editor, take a look at story assignments in the assignment book. E2 Boys' sports editor, Bob Schmitz, gives a few points and Bob Shine. , in writing to his staff. Seated are Steve Rothberg and Bob Giving some witty ideas to columnist Penny Hunt are Schmitz. Standing are Bob King, jim Carter, Ed Sarver, other columnists, Posy Weileinann and Larry Levy. Having captured the circulation cup again, the circu- lation book heads of both semesters show their delight. Seated are Linda Wightman, Sylvia Ehrman, Barb Fred- erick, circulation manager, Ann Golden, Phyllis Springer, and Beth Golden, second row: Margo Dixon, Carole Fischer, Geri Geller, janet Terry, julie Carr, and Kate Rastetter. An important member of the Times staff is the make- up editor. Ron Marker is busy laying out a page for the Times. 53 Above: Associate editor, Bev Stanton, and editor-in- chief, Alice Joy Weddle. Editor ............. .... A lice Joy Weddle Associate Editor .... ....... B ev Stanton Senior Editor ..... ........ S haron Ruhl Junior Editor ....... . . .Mary Lou Koehler . ..... janet Gareiss Sophomore Editor .... Freshman Editor ................... Crissie Ferguson Faculty Editor ..................... Phyllis Springer Sports Editors ......... john Hendricksen, Janice Leist, and Stan Hoover Events Editors ..... Diane Decker and Anne Sherbondy Club Editors .... Margo Martindale and Martha Milnor Art Editor ......................... Dave Dunstone Mar Sue Robertson Music Editor .................. y Publicity ..................,...... Judy Thompson Copy Editor ,....................... Lonnie Kimble Circulation Managers. . .Maria Hilsmier and Barb Miser Photographers ......... Mike Gilsdorf, Bob Thompson, Sam DeHaven, and John Musser Upper right, left to right: Bob Thompson points out a picture assignment on the board to other photographers john Musser and Sam Del-laven. Lower right: Counting the Totem receipts are circula- tion managers Maria Hilsmier and Barb Miser. 54 Totem Looks Through Soutlfs Doorways For eight busy months, the Totem staff worked feverishly on organizing and publishing The Totem. The first month brought forth the theme Through These Portals , with a looking-through-the-doorways idea. After the theme was an- nounced to the staff, ideas for pictures and copy came pour- ing in. Class editors got busy on the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior sections, and the hectic flush of matching pictures and names began. Photographers found themselves constantly 'lon the run with their cameras, and editors spent the ma- jority of their time looking for photographers. Alice Joy Weddle and Bev Stanton learned the meaning of a twenty-four-hour day as problems arose, and as April drew near, weekends and vacations lost all previous meaning to all the editors. Finally, however, amidst sighs of relief given by the editors, the last page of the 1959 Totem was whisked away to be taken to the printers. Upper right: Seated are Diane Decker, events editor, and Margo Martindale, club editor. Standing are Anne Sherbondy, events editor, Mary Sue Robertson, music editor, and Martha Milnor, club editor. Center right: Left to right are Lonnie Kimble, copy editor, Dave Dunstone, art editor, and Judy Thompson, publicity editor. Lower right: Mary Lou Koehler, junior class editor, and Crissie Ferguson, freshman class editor, check last year's Totem, while janet Gareiss, sophomore class edi- tor, Sharon Ruhl, senior class editor, and Phyllis Springer, faculty editor, look on. Upper left: Taking part in a winter sport are john Hendricksen, boys, sports editor, Janice Leist, girls' sports editor, and Stan Hoover, intramural editor. Lower left: Office managers, seated, are Sharon Hub- bell, Sandy Hoover, and Carolyn Dinius, standing are Ann Keirns, Pris Ratican, Susie Starr, and Patti Arnold. 55 Concert Choir members are, from left to right, row one: Carol Kenner, Linda Tomson, Vallory Eckrote, Diane Mertens, Judy Boyer, Judy Schaefer, Martha Milnor, row two: Judy Bastian, Cheri Henry, Janet Terry, Judy Rumple, Sandra Landree, Ginger Doyle, Janet Rupp, Susan Holmes, Carol Bass, Alice Joy Weddleg row three: Phyllis Springer, Marcia Mosel, Sara Lou Miller, Kathy Schwalm, Joyce Brittenham, Sharon Ruhl, Sally Capps, Ann Keirns, Barb Miser, Patty Arnold, Sharon Bower, Kathy Lee, Joan Littlejohn, Mary Kay Hall, row four: Eugene Guenther, Bob Steinbauer, Kay Krause, Marcia Stirn, Judy Thompson, Sunny Kaade, Ruth Ann Farlow, Nancy Hickman, Carol Lockwood, Margo Martindale, Mr. Hostetler, Janet Long, Pat Forehand, Marianne Pinkham, Mary Sue Robertson, Barb Frederick, Dianne Reiff, Grant Osborne, Don Kern, row five: Dave Dunstone, Loren Stanski, Jack Lehman, Roger Kerr, Nick Roembke, John Hendricksen, Bob Lee, Dave Roderick, Chuck Jellison, Steve Sappenfield, Bob Pfundstein, Ken Heyman, Bob Rice, Jack Winder. Choir . . . This year the choir members enthusiastically welcomed a long-anticipated new addition to their department, a beautiful new Lawry-Lincolnwood organ. The two-manual, blond-finished instrument has fifty stops, which make possible a combination of effects all the way from sleigh bells to bass drums! The organ's utility is greatly increased by a portable carriage built by Mr. Hostetler which makes it possible to use the instrument in any part of the building. In addition, the choir has been fortunate enough to be accompanied by several guest organists during the year. The choir, under the capable direction of Mr. Lester Hostetler, has per- formed at a great many concerts this year. Among the most outstanding are the opening of the new Lincolnshire Church and the Fine Arts in Miniature program at Plymouth Church. Also, the group has presented its talents at numerous school assemblies throughout the year. Left: Mr. Lester Hostetler, perched atop the familiar choir room stool, gives the choir one of his amiable smiles as the first stroke of his baton begins another hour of music. 56 Top right: Members of a smaller group sang at many outside concerts this year. Left to right, the songsters are, front row: Nancy Hickman, Sharon Ruhl, second row: Alice Joy Weddle, Kay Krause, Chuck Jel- lison, Judy Boyer, Dick Rothberg, Sunny Kaade, third row: Ann Keirns, Dave Rod- erick, Judy Rumple, Dave Dunstone, Margo Martindale, Barb Miser, Joyce Brittenham, fourth row: Mary Kay Hall, Judy Bastian, Don Kern, Martha Milnor, John Hendrick- sen, Mary Sue Robertson, Sally Capps. Cerzzer: This yearls hard-working head sec- retaries pause for a moment to pose for a portrait. Left to right, they are Barb Miser, Margo Martindale, Ann Keirns, and Nancy Hickman. Lower left: The talented organist, Sharon Probst, serenades the photographer. Lower right, left to right: Sharon Ruhl, Sally Capps, and Sandra Yaggy, choir accom- panists, practice diligently for the next con- cert. 57 The members of the band and orchestra have had a very active and rewarding year under the direction of Robert T. Drummond. The orchestra launched a most ambitious project, Fine Arts in Miniature. This project consisted of six programs presented by the South Side Music Department in collaboration with Plymouth Congregational Church. The varied programs included ensembles, solos, orches- tral numbers, and guest performers from other area schools. Fine Arts in Miniature was established with the pur- poses of exposing students, parents, and friends of the music department to better music, affording the talented student an opportunity to launch his musical Sputnik, and acquainting the public at large with what is being done relative to serious music in our schools. The project was met with much success. The reed dispenser, a familiar friend of the clarinet and saxophone players, proves interesting to Mr. Drummond, band , The band was equally successful this year. The mem- and orchestra director. bers were kept busy providing music for the many games and pep sessions. Both the band and the orchestra participated in the Winter and Spring Concerts and in music assemblies throughout the year. The groups also ' ' ' pitched in to help raise money for necessary equipment by selling candy. The band and orchestra are truly organizations of which South Side can be proud, not only for their presentation of fine music but also for the personal achievement of each of the participants. 58 Members of the orchestra are, first row, left to right: Peggy Lee, Janis Ferber, Mike Church, Anne Sherbondy, joan Motley, Judy Novitsky, and Bonnie Smith, second row: Linda Newell, Susan Bond, Cindy Miller, Shelby Smith, Carol Purdy, Geri Geller, Nancy Swain, Karen Briggs, Diane Leath, Kay Weist, Verene Andrews, Sheri DeYoung, Barb Lew- andowski, Becky Hostetlerg third row: Robert Acker, jack Seigel, Bethany Bond, Karen Good, Marylyn Sexton, Vicki Sheldon, Larry Skow, Carolyn DeVore, Allen Steere, Sally Capps, Martha Lanning, Mary Lou Koehler, Alice Houk, Marsha Evilsizer. Band. .. Members of the fifth period marching band, pictured below, first row, left to right, are Brenda Harper, Jeanne Hessert, Sharon Collins, Anita Ferber, Linda McNeal, Nancy Stauffer, Carol Becker, Carol Downhour, Lynne Goldman, Merle Baldwin, Donna Barnes, Sally Franklin, Sondra Stouder, Marsha Bechtold, Judy Eisenhut, second row, left to right: Helena Kamm, Sue Harrod, Judy Dunlap, Allan Flowers, Byron White, James Feustel, Dave Flanigan, Stan Redding, Mike Carter, Jack Seigel, Sam Rea, Steve Feustel, Frank Lewis, Wendell Eicher, Ron King, John Musser, David Rood, Judy Garrison, Susan Paradyg last row, left to right: Warren Burns, Tom Cooper, Steve Pratt, Marvin Todd, Dave Crapo, John Richardson, Chuck Clifton, Bruce Berlin, Don Walter, Bill Stellhorn, John Shannahan, Dave Dill, Dan McCroskey, James Carter, Jeff Roth, Mike Collins, Dan Oesch, Tom McMahan, Mickey McClead, Barb Egge- man, Cindy Miller. Members of the second fifth period band, above, are, left to right, Nancy Baltes, Joyce Cossiart, Judie Welty, Karl Krause, Bella Dyson, Ken Davis, Dick Moser, Sondra McKee, Nelson Kimball, Elaine Edwards, Bill Wilder, Logan Smith, Bill George, Dick Parke, Ellen Lowe, Sharon Todd, Nancy DeBrular, and Jean Simpson. 59 M a jorettes , Top: Majorettes are, standing, Judy Reitz, Sue Kolkman, Susie Knight, Janice Nahrwold, Nancy Rose, Marcia Stirn, Dawn Stevens, Brenda Dull, Nancy Bain, Mary Lou Koehler, Judy Rarney, Bobby Jo Ross, Barbara Miller, Tomma Arnold, Nancy Stillwell, Bev Ports, and Martha McChes- neyg kneeling, Pat La Lone, Martha Melching, Sandy Walton, Janice Thiele, Barbara Lewandow- ski, and Carol Maners. Varsity Cheerleaders Center: Varsity cheerleaders are Judy Thomp- son, Janet Lawry, Janis Mitchell, Carol Lockwood, Janet Hicks, and John Hendricksen. Reserve Cheerleaders Bottom: Reserve cheerleaders are Barbara Wal- lace, Sally Dill, Merle Baldwin, Margo Dixon, and Sharon Zelt. G0 km fm f :una-v 'WR xg' 3 H5 E Our Chief Executives . . . Superintendent of Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools, Mr. A. T. Lindley, is held in high esteem by South Side stu- dents as he welcomes them into his office. Being of the highest caliber himself, he impresses upon us the fact that we are depended upon by the community to be future leaders in our cityg and therefore he provides the educational opportunities for our steady advancement. 62 By setting up a well-balanced program, our principal, Mr. R. Nelson Snider, has won the admiration and respect of the South Side student body. With his sin- cere smile, beaming personality, and keen mind, he perceives the future of each senior and advises each boy and girl in his chosen field. pen the mfmls Advice and information concerning problems that face us as we plan our future can be ours for the asking with our guidance director, Mr. Ora Davis, on hand. He is always happy to assist students in finding their special field and in building a strong foundation for the future. Patience and understanding are two basic characteristics of our competent dean of girls, Miss Pauline Van Gorder. Because of her individual interest in each student, she leads many wanderers back on the right track. Mrs. Charlene Young, left, South Side's proficient office aide and book store manager, can usually be found scurrying around the halls, executing her many duties. Efficiency-plus is the key adjective to describe Miss Frances Stobaugh, South Side's combination registrar, secretary, and handy-woman around the main ofi'ice. The school runs much more smoothly because she gets things done right, immediately, and pleasantly. A jewel! WILLIAM APPLEGATE: University of Michigan, A.B. and M.A., Eng- lish, junior Class Adviser. ANN ARBER: Indiana University, B.A. and M.A., English. JOHN ARNOLD: Defiance College, A.B. and BS., Ohio State Univer- sity, A.M., social studies. VIRGINIA AYERS: Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and MS., business. STEPHEN BERG: Indiana Univer- sity, A.B. and M.A.g social studies. RUTH BERKES: Indiana Univer- sity, A.B., English. CHARLES BILLIARD: Ball State Teachers Ci llege, B.S. and M.A.g Head of English Department. Keys to the Future Top: Four members of Mr. Storey's Speech 2 class, Judy Reitz, Carolyn Rice, Melvin Smith, and Don Walton, are obviously enjoying a humorous declamation by Dick Baxter. In preparation for the Howe Speech Contest, Dick will accept the criticism of his classmates. Middle: Analyzing a gerund phrase, Phyllis Springer, a member of Mr. Billiards English 8 class, takes a final stab at the English sentence. The study of complex grammatical structures and the presentation of hour-long book reviews are two major requirements of the senior English class. Botlomz Mr. Knigge's students seem to be happy with the results of their recent test on the Cantebury Talesf' English 5 is devoted to an extensive study of the background of early English writers. 64 in MSX .. it It's Greek to Me Top: junior B's in Miss Reiffls Latin classes take time out to enjoy pictures of Ancient Rome. These students have mastered the basic fundamentals of Latin and are now translating Caesar's Gallic Wars.,' Middle: The bulletin board in Miss Perkins' French room draws the attention of her period 6 class. First-year students devote their time to vocabulary and basic sentence structure. Bottom: Favor de escribir la leccion en la pizarra! Mrs. Grim- shaw is asking two Spanish 3 students to please write their assignment on the blackboard. The class is translating advanced works in Spanish and also attempting to write compositions. 65 JACK BOBAY: Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Purdue University, M.A., industrial arts. LOWELL COATS: Central Normal College, A.B.g University of Mich- igan, M.A.g English, development- al reading. GEORGE COLLYER: Butler Univer- sity, A.B., I n d ia n a University, M.A.g social studies. THOMAS CoMPToN: Yale Uni- versity, B.A. and M.A.g Union Theological Seminary, BB., Eng- lish. NELL COVALT: Indiana Univer- sity, B.A., Columbia University, M.A.g business. DAVID CRAMER: Indiana Central College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.g mathematics. EDITH CROWE: University of Wis- consin, B.S.g University of Wash- ington, M.A.g health. MARY CROWE: University of Wis- consin, Ph.B., University of Colo- rado, M.A.: social studies. DONNA JEAN DARBY: Michigan State University, B.A.g Indiana University, M.S., English. G. ROBERT DAv1s: Hanover Col- lege, A.B.g science. ROBERT DRUMMOND: Syracuse University, Mus. Ed, B. and Mus. Ed. M., Director of Instrumental Music, Golf Coach. FLORENCE EMSHWILLER: Indiana University, A.B.g English. MARION FEASEL: Ball Stare Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.A.g social studies. RUTH FLECK: Goshen College, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A., art. Our Future Scientists Top: The collection of by-products of coal by means of destructive distillation is being demonstrated in Mr. Hauk's General Science class. They are studying the uses of coal tar and its derivatives in medicine. Bottom: Mr. Gilbert's Chemistry I class is fascinated as he demon- states the proper technique necessary for titration. This demonstration is in preparation for a portion of the laboratory work that is required of each student. 66 Ants 'N Plants Top: The frog Qin the panj draws the undivided attention of Mr. Heineys Biology 2 class. This unique frog has had a colored elastic substance injected into its veins for demonstrational purposes. Bottom: Leaves . . . leaves . . . leaves . . . Anna Mae Chen, Pam Holtzberg, jane Glass, Doug Geller, and John Heilman classify the leaves they've collected at Foster Park for a scrapbook which Mr. Weber requires from each botany student. The leaves are carefully studied under a microscope and their reproduction is studied in detail. MABEL FORTNEY: B all S c a r e Teachers College, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., mathematics. RUSSELL L. FURST: Ball State Teachers College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.g business. JEAN GERNAND: Purdue Univer- sity, B.S., home economics, Junior Class Adviser. ROBERT GERNAND: Michigan State College, B.S.g mathematics, Head Football, Freshman Basket- ball, and Track Coach. RONALD GERSMEHL: Concordia Teachers College, B.A., Ball State Teachers College, M.A., English. WILLIAM GEYER: Butler Univer- sity, B.S.g social studies. WARD O. GILBERT: Indiana Uni- versity, A.B.g chemistry, Head of Science Department 67 i I i MARY GRAHAM: Northwestern University, A.B. and M.A.g Eng- lishg Senior Class Adviser. MYRTLE GRIMSHAW: Hiram Col- lege, A.B.g Western Reserve Uni- versity, M.A.g Spanish, Sophomore Class Adviser. LAVERNE HARADER: Ball State Teachers College, A.B. and M.A.g English. ROWENA HARVEY: Indiana Uni- versity, B.A. and M.A., journalism, Director of Publications South Side High and City Schools. MAX HAUK: Purdue University, B.S.g Ball State Teachers College, M.A.g science. EVERETT HAVENS: Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S.g business, Tennis Coach. ALBERT HEINE: Purdue Univer- sity, B.S.g science. Past and Presidents Top: Under the direction of Mr. Weicker, Steve Wolf recites in his period 6, United States history class. Every aspect of the history of our country is studied in great detail. Middle: Mr. Wilson would like to have his Government 2 stu- dents realize the connection between past foreign relations and those of the presentg therefore they are given ample time to express their personal views. Dick Tipton takes over for a few minutes to share his ideas with the class. Bolmmz Doing his best to pound basic theories into the heads of his Government l students, Mr. Wilson devotes a portion of each period to lecturing. This course touches on every aspect of govern- mental procedure of the United States. 68 0 on az Tangent Top: Mr. Leon Smith offers helpful advice to two of his Art 5 students. The class is working on pen and ink fashion designing. Other semester projects include Hgure drawing, cubism, oil painting, and illustration. Middle: Nancy Wfhipple is attempting to prove a proposition in Mr. Cramer's period 6 geometry class. After stating the proposition, drawing an illustration, and stating her purpose, Nancy continues with the proof by presenting statements and geometric reasons. Bottom: Patty Krebs and Nick Roembke point out the major landmarks of'the United States. Miss Mary Crowe feels that the im- portance of the knowledge of United States geography can not be overly stressed to make a lasting impression. 69 FRED HELLMAN: University of Nebraska, A.B. and A.M., Latin. ALFRED HEMMER: Purdue, B.S., social studies, Sophomore Class Adviser. Wfy' CHARLES P. HOL : Ball State Teachers College, B.S. and M.A., physical education, assistant in bas- ketball and track. WARREN HoovER: Valparaiso University, A.B.g Indiana Univer- sity, M.A.g mathematicsg Assistant Football Coach. LESTER HOSTETLER: Manchester College, B.S., Vocal Director. LoU1s HULL: Central Normal College, B.S., Indiana University, A.B.g physics. ALICE KEEGAN: West Virginia, A.B. and M.A.g physical education. MARVEY KNIGGE: Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g English. BARBARA LEIF: University of Michigan, A.B.g University of Wisconsin, M.S., home economics. MILDRED LUSE: Butler University, A.B. and M.A.g mathematics, Sophomore Class Adviser. JAKE MCCLURE: Indiana Univer- sity, B.A. and M.A.g social studies, Senior Class Adviser. LUCY MELLEN: Bradley Univer- sity, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g Head of Home Economics Department, Director of Cafeteria. JACK MOREY: Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.g English. CLAIR MOTZ: Manchester Col- lege, A.B.g physical education. Cmjivmen and Sew Forth Top: As Mrs. Gernand offers constructive advice to one of the girls in her sewing classes, Karin Rahden lays a dress pattern on her material. Before long these girls will learn to make advanced articles such as tailored suits and coats. Middle: Tackling the first step, the boys in Mr. Quance's Wood 5, industrial arts class are cutting plywood for their semester projects. The boys have chosen to make such interesting articles as coffee tables, chairs, beds, chests of drawers, skis, and dog houses. Bottom: Following plans very closely, these boys in Mr. Bobay's Metal l, industrial arts class are preparing to use the lathe. This semes- ter their projects include paper weights, C clamps, hammers, and chisels. 70 l Licorice Sticks imc! Links Top: These musically inclined students are rehearsing for Fridays pep session. The South Side marching band is on hand at all home games-both football and basketball--striking up the school song and other pep yells. Bottom: As the sopranos in advanced choir lead off with the Barcarole,', Hos, South's competent choral director, cues in the altos. These songsters are coming out of their shells as they practice the fundamentals and tone enunciation that they were taught in beginning choir. 71 E. H. MURCH: Albion College, B.S.g Ball State Teachers College, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A.g business. CLARENCE MURRAY! Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, MS., industrial arts. LUCY OSBORNE: Ball State Teach- ers College, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.g English. SUSEN PECK: Ball State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Wis- consin, M.Ph., English. OLIVE PERKINS: Indiana State Teachers College, A.B., Middle- bury College, A.M., French and Spanish. ROBERT PETTY: Central Normal College, B.S., Indiana University, MS., mathematics. CLYDE PEIRCE: DePauw Univer- sity, A.B., Indiana University, MS., social studies. l NICHOLAS PIPINOZ Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. and M.S.g science. HELEN POHLMEYER: Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. and M.S.g physical edu- cation. THOMAS PoL1TE: Ohio Northern University, B.S., Ball State Teach- ers College, M.S., industrial arts. WILLODEEN PRICE: Indiana Uni- versity, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A.g Librarian. RAYMOND QUANCE: Purdue Uni- versity, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, M.A.g industrial educa- tion. ANN REDMOND: Franklin Col- lege, A.B.g Latin. PEARL REHORST: Miami Univer- sity, B.S.g Stout Institute, M.A., home economics. Measuring Up to Standard Top: Bobbie jo Crosby appreciates all the personal attention Miss Covalt can aEord to give her. In advanced typing, the students are basically on their own to increase skills at their desired speed. Many of these students are typing faster than 60 words per minute and have advanced to the electric machines. Bozzomz As a portion of the yearly health program, each student is accurately weighed and measured. Later in the semester they discuss abnormal conditions of the body and communicable diseases. 72 Prolbelling Forces Top: The entire South Side student body has access to our ade- quate library facilities during six of the seven class periods as well as before and after school. Miss Price, our competent librarian, goes out of her way to help any student requesting materials or information. Bottom: What makes her tick? asks Mr. Stebing, our nerve- shattered driver's training instructor. All students who are age fifteen and a half are given the opportunity to sign up for the non-credit course. After several discussions on the mechanics of the car, the stu- dents are allotted 40 minutes per week to drive. 73 DONALD REICHERT: Franklin Col- lege, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., social studies: Head Basketball Coach. MARY EDITH REIFF: University of Michigan, A.B. and M. A., Latin. RICHARD SAGE: Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., mathe- matics. ANITA SCHAEFFER: Ball State Teachers College, B.A.: social studies. PAUL SIDELL: Indiana University, A.B. and M.A.g Head of Mathe- matics Department. LEON F. SMITH: Ball State Teach- ers College, B.S. and M.A., art, Sophomore Class Adviser. ROLAND SMITH: Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. and M.S.g social studies. EVLYN SPRAY: Northwestern Uni- versity, A.M,, Butler University, A.B.g English, developmental read- ing. GLEN STEBING: Manchester Col- lege, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., driver's training, Freshman Football Coach. EARL STERNER: Indiana Univer- sity, A.B. and M.A., Latin. FRANCES STUART: Earlham Col- lege and Indiana University, Study Hall Supervisor. ROBERT STOREY: University of Minnesota, B.A., speech. ERNEST WALKER! Central Nor- mal College, A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, MS., business. DON T. WEAVER: Tri-State Col- lege, B.S., Indiana University, B.S. and M.A.g physics, mathematics. Faculty Fiesta Top: From the looks of things, Mr. Havens and Mr. Hauk have been put to work pouring coffee for their colleagues. All appear to be enjoying themselves as they informally convene for a breakfast to honor teachers who are retiring. Bottom: Mr. Arney, a member of the maintenance crew, was caught by the photographers as he relaxed With his pipe after the faculty breakfast. This annual get-together takes place Thursday morning in June after final grades are given out on Wednesday. 74 Pedagogues at Leisure Top: The many holiday festivities at Archerland include a Christ- mas party for the faculty. Under the direction of Mr. Hostetler, they join in singing their favorite Yuletide carols. Micicilez At the annual Quarter Century banquet honoring twenty- five-year faculty members, Meterites girls pin the traditional roses on Miss Rinehart, Mr. Snider, and Miss Perkins. Botlomz What seems to be the matter, boys?'l Do Mr. Motz and Mr. Sidell, at the faculty breakfast in June, have a problem on their hands? It appears as though Mr. Sidell has thought of a solution, but, doubting, Mr. Motz gives him a bewildered look. Try again, Mr. Sidell! 75 ROBERT WEBER: Purdue Univer- sity, B. S., University of Michigan, M.S.g biology, botany. JACK E. WEICKERi Indiana Uni- versity, A.B. and M.A.g history. GRACE WELTY: Indiana Univer- sity, A.B., Latin. LLOYD WHELAN: Purdue Univer- sity, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, BS., University of Michi- gan, MS., physical geography. WILBURN C. WILSON : Ball State Teachers College, B.A.g Chicago University, M.A., Head of Social Studies Department. KENNETH YAGER: Bradley Uni- versity, B.S., industrial arts. DORSA YODER: Goshen College, B.S., Iowa State College, M.S.g bi- ology, health. LUTIE YOUNG: Oxford College, A.B., Indiana University, MS., Math. C oaks Our efhcient cooks appear to be enjoying their work in new, modern surroundings. They are, left to right, Mrs. Hilda Woeber, Mrs. Alice Koehler, Mrs. Edna Hunter, Miss Mabel Billiard, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Mrs. Mary Wfatson, and Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman. C ustodicms Displaying their new uniforms are, left to right, Mrs. Dessie Spears, Dwight Wil- liams, Earl Downey, Mrs. Helen Carlo, Adolph Frankenstein, john Kowal, Martin Reilly, and Archie James. Pressmen Verne Ireland is setting up type for Thursdays Times. Watching him work are, left to right, Frank Reed, Maurice Forkert, Jerry Romary, and Elmer Harkenrider. bi. iqnmwh xlnwwsfww .B,.w4ME?N 4 f? :QMS K1 Freshmen Top: Enjoying the fire are Debbie Brooke, cutest girl, and Dave Wallace, most handsome boy. The best athletes of the freshman class, Ken Robinson and jane Ladig, do their part by carrying in wood for the fire. Upper center: Brenda Dull and Stan Alfeld, best dancers, get ready to waltz to a song com- posed by janet Christensen and Karen Sim- mons, who tied for the honor of best speaker. John McNett, best musician, will accompany them on his saxophone. Lofufet' center: Sue Horth and Larry Lee, girl and boy who have done most for the school, watch Tom McMahan, boy most likely to suc- ceed, as he imitates Caesar. Babette Jones, girl most likely to succeed, seems to be admiring the likeness. Bottom middle: Bombs away! thinks Henry Persons, who copped not only the title of class clown but also that of boy with the best per- sonality, as he is caught in the act of throwing a hand grenade at Lynn Neiman, class clown, who is engrossed in a Mad comic, and Diane Frederick, girl with the best personality. Bottom left: 'Tis spring again, and Steve Tharp and Brenda Harper, cutest couple, admire love's age-old symbol carved on a tree. Bottom fight: Judy Chapman, most perfect lady, is assisted by Dean Rice, the most perfect gentleman in removing some books from her locker. 78 Fint Row Tom Ogles Betsy Adams Vicki Adams Stan Alfeld Second Row Dave Anderson David Allen Barb Altevogt Barbara Andrews Linda A ntibus Dwight Arnett Third Row Jane Augspurger Alice Bailey Judy Arnold Alice Ashton Barton Bailey Patty Bailey Fonrth Row Sally Bash Sandy Bates Karl Bandemer Terry Barnhill Becky Baughman Tom Bear Fifth Row Connie Belschner Marsha Bechtold Joyce Beckley David Bennett Howard Berrier Jacquelyn Berry Sixth Row Jon Bill David Blanto Jerome Berry Susan Bevington I1 Jack Blombach Judy Blombach Seventh Row JOEllen Bobay Marjorie Bloom James Bly Janice Bodkin Dean Bordner Rick Borgmann Eighth Row Bill Branning Carol Bowers Jeannie Braden Bill Branstrator Ann Brase Karen Briggs Ninth Row Barbara Buckles Beth Burnett Louise Brown Gretchen Brumm Shari Busch Pamela Buzzard Tenth Row Mike Carter Rosemary Capps Kay Carrier Bill Cartwright Tom Ca rtwright Steve Chapin Janet Christensen Sandra Christlieb Firft Row Cynthia Christman Ross Second R Clark Anita Clayton Barbara Cleary Rebecca Clevenger Marilyn Cole 01,0 Michele Coleman Rebecca Collins Dennis Cook Steve Cook Joyce Cossairt Susan Cox Third Row Art Cross Bill Cupp Janice Curtis Janet Daugherty Tom David Janet Davies Fonifth Row Sharon DeBaillie Janice Dedman Pat Denner Marcia Disler Terry Dibert Richard Dobson Fifth Row Cheryl Doege Gerald Doehrman Robert Dorsett Brenda Dull Elaine Edwards Bella Dyson Sixth Row Jim Egts Ron Ehrmann Sharon Eitman Thomas Erb Sandy Etzler Judy Evans Seventh Row Marcia Evilsizer Michael Ewald Judie Eytcheson Kay Falb Sandra Fast Dollie Ferrell Eighth Row Jim Feustel Judith Fields Sarah Finch Karen Fine - Karen Finfrock Jane Finnell Ninth Row Gwen Fireoved Sandy Fisher David Flanigan Mike Fox Diane Fredrick Mary Fredrick Tenth Row John Frederick Beverly Fromm Jane Fuller Tom Galland Jack Garrison Diane Gebhard Fin! Row Bill George Cheryl George Larry Gerig Sue Second Row Joan Girten Jackie Glass Gerig Sally Gilbert Mary Ann Gilles Joanna Goble Judy Godman Third Row Martha Grimme Tim Grodian Margie Grieser Lane Grile Mary Jane Hake Sherrv Hall Fozmh Row Dayna Harader Judy Handy April Hapner Ann Harclerode Barbara Harding Susan Harrod Fifth Row Jack Harter Ira Hartman Williarii Cheryl Hart Dianne Hart Hartsing Jean Hatfield Sixlh Row Ronnie Heathman Walter Hawkins Kathy Head Kay Heemsoth Sandra Heidbrink Helen Heintzelman Seventh Row Sally Henry Bob Herzog Tom Helton Mary Hemmelgarn Diana Hess Carl Hike Eighth Row Pamela Himes Susan Hines Jim r-Hill Gaylene Hilsmier Mary Ellen Hire Mike Hofer N mth Row Dan Holloway Lissa Hoffman Judie Hollister Sandy Hookanson Susan Horth Elizabeth Hostetler Tenlh Row Tom Irmseher Jerry lsch Dan Hudson Judy Hutchins Martha Jacobs Susan Johns Sandra Johnson Babs Jones F int Row Ricky Kabisch Virginia Kachiamenis Mary Karrick Glenda Kayser Second Row Dick Klaehn Bill Kleifgen Mary Keegan Sue Kelley David Knepple Kathy Knepple T him! Row Lillian Krudop Sandy Kunkel Sue Korte Sharon Krakower Sandra Laclig Martha Lanning Fourth Row Dian Leach Larry Lee Ken Leakey Michael Leaman Patricia Lee Jill Leonard Lois Lerch Carol Link Fifth Row Sue Link Dave Lipp Fred Locke Joyce Lockwood Paulette Lontz Ellen Lowe Sixth Row Kenneth Lowden Bud Lucas Darleen McClure Lee McClymonds S evenih Row Stephan McDonald Sandra McCombs Dan McCroskey Karen McFarland Susan McGinnis Sondra McKee Eighth Row Linda McMurtry Jenny Manth Lola McLaughlin Tom McMahan Marcia Marschand Carolyn Martin Ninth Row Eileen Mayle David Meek Robert Martin Sue Martin Marcia Melching Mary Merrill Tenth Row Cynthia Miller Steven Meyer Craig Miller Mary Jane Miller Robert Miller Vicki Miller Alan Mitchell Evert Mol Ftrrt Row Carol Moilanen Barbara Monser Marti Morell Lyall Morrill Second Row Steve Mueller James Mosshammer Bill Mueller Janice Nahrwold Patricia Nettrour Tom Neuenschwander Third Row Sally Newell Pat Neumann Linda Newell Terry Newendorp Nancy Nichols Kerry Nidlinger Fonrth Row Pam Orchard Porter Pace Sue Norman John Oglesbee Richard Parke Joyce Parmerlee Sue Penland David Pennell Fifth Row Sue Perry Henry Persons Kathleen Petty Nancy Pfeiffer Jim Phillips Susan Phillips Sixth Row Victor Pierson Carolyn Pio Frederick Plothe Jeannie Pollom Seventh Row Steve Pratt Karen Porter Charlotte Powell Dave Pritchard Pam Punsky Karin Rahden Eighth Row Sam Rea Max Redding Bill Rastetter Eileen Ray Marma Reiber Kenneth Relue N inth Row Sharon Rice Flora Reynolds Ronnie Rice Marsha Ringle Ken Robinson Sharon Roth Tenth Row Diane Saalfrank Bonnie Russell Cynthia Russell Peggy Saalfrank Richard Schafer Judy Schelper Sydney Schinbeckler Michael Seaman Fin! Row Delores Shadowens Jim Shannahan Darlene Sheefel Allen Sheldon Rut Second Row Diane Simmers Karen Simmons h Showalter Marsha Sills Jean Simpson jennifer Slater Sally Smart Barbara Smith Third Row Bonnie Smith Dale Smith Diane Smith john Smith Logan Smith Rita Smith Fourth Row Susan Smith Cynthia Snider Elaine Snow Phillip Snyder Patty Somers Fifth Row Virginia Southworth Barbara Spiers Phil Spray Toni Sorenson Janice Spuller Carol Stanger Sixth Row Mike Stedge Sandy Steger Tom Stephan Barbara Nancy Stauffer Stevens Florence Stevenson Seiwzth Row Joyce Stocks Sondra Stouder Jim Stirn Brian Summers Cheryl Summers Lyd Eighth Row Karen Swygart Bill Syndram ia Sutto Yvonne Swartz Siegrid Tagtmeyer Richard Taylor Sharon Terry Ninth Row Tom Thieme Dianne Thomas Sandy Thorn Janice Thiele Robert Toombs Debbie Tourkow Tcizlh Row Lewis Troop Denny Truitt George Townsend Gary Turpchinoff Roberta Twitchell Dave Tyner Barbara Uhl Firfl Row jane Ulrich Jim TenEyck Marvina VanSkyock Richard Vaughan Curt Venderly Roger Vorholzer Second Row Lucille Wagner Jim Walker Sandy Walton Dick Waterlield john Weaver Robert Weiss Third Row Kay Weist Judie Welty Robert Wenger Edee White William Whitmer John Wightman Fourth Row Bill Wilder George Wilkin Cheryl Williams Ellen Williams Nadine Wilson Bruce Winn Fifth Row Gail Woodruff Sandra Yaggy Douglas Yaney Ruth Yonkoski Judy York Mary Zimmerman Sixth Row Susan Zollars Upper left: Teachers and students Wait in line to be served at the Chili Supper sponsored by the PTA. Upper right: Enthusiastic football sup- porters cheer South Side on to victory. Lower right: Coach Robert Gernand leads a skull session on the football field. Lower left: Lovely maidens, gaily sway with the music at the Sophomore Party. Solbbomores Top left, left to right: Mrs. Mildred Luse, adviser, Sheri DeYoung, secretary, Dennis McBrooin, social coun- cil, Chris Parrott, president, and Mrs. Myrtle Grimshaw, adviser. Top right: Gene Jacobs and Pam Olsen, class clowns, monkey shine with Jeanne Carroll, best girl athlete. Center: Carl johnson, most handsome boy, and Chris Parrott, most perfect gentleman, help Evilou North, most perfect lady, girl most likely to succeed, and girl who has done most for the school. Chris is also boy with best personality, boy most likely to succeed, and boy who has done most for the school. Bottom left: Gonda Rider and Ricky Bush, best dancers, don't seem to appreciate Al Steere, best musi- cian, and Bob Shine, best speaker, as they try their talents at Cartooning. Bottom right: Sheri DeYoung and Bob Bolyard, cutest couple, are caught in front of the Valentine Heart. Bob was also voted best boy athlete, while Sheri won the titles of cutest girl and girl with the best personality. 86 , C- ey-gt., gif Na, Fin! Row Carol Abramson Bonnie Adams Linda Adams Max Allen Larry Allen Second Row Linda Amos Karen Allmandinger Marcia Anderson Steve Anderson Patty Arnett Third Row Judy Bachmann Richard Baker Connie Arnold Diane Aubrey Steve Banet Donna Barnes Bill Batchelder Fourth Row Ellen Beary Bob Bechert Caroline Baughman Bonnie Bender Eugene Best Fiflh Row John Biteman Reynold Bly Karl Biewald Ross Binkley Ronald Bollinger Bob Sixth Row Steve Bowen Bolyard Susan Bond Alberta Bonnell Charles Bowling Betsy Bowman Bob S evenlh Row Pam Brown Bradfield Ron Brateman Sharon Bricker Linda Brubaker Marilyn Budd Steve Burton Eighth Row Vallerie Callahan Rick Busch John Byer David Callahan Carol Campbell Nina Canaan N inlh Row Mike Collins Jim Carter Larry Chen Dave Cormany Vaughn Correll Phyllis Cozmas Tenth Row Lee Crowell Carol Cullen Mary Croghan Linda Crowe Beth Curley Karen Curley Ron Davies Becky Davis liirft R011' Jim Dawson Nancy DeBrular Dan Second R 010 Decker Connie Denis Sandy Dernier Carolyn DeVore Barbara Dicker David Di Sally Third Row Carol Druart Jim Dum Judy Fonifth Row ll Dill Sandy Ditton Molly Dixon Sandra Dolson as Dunlap Mike Durnell Don Eisenacher Judy Eisenhur Robert Englemann Judy English Barbara Enzor Fifth Row Tom Felger Joan Erck Janelle Erwin Ann Erickson Joel F eltenberger Janice Ferber Sixth Row Mary Follis Bruce Fol Ruth Finrow Virginia Flagg Michele Flaig CZ Connie Franz Seventh R ow John Gear Paul Freehill Diane Frump Sam Fryback Sally Gelow Gay Eighth Row Jack Harms Gibson Dennis Graham Bob Griffiths Carole Haag Don Hasselbring Margie Havens Ninth Row Bill Heathman Ron Hay Marilyn Hayden Sandra Hearn Ron Hege Mike Henry Tenth Row Heidy Hess Rita Hessert Ray Hieber Carole Hildebrand Sue Hiller Dieter Hillerbrand Eric Hoeksrra Carol Hofer Judy Hoffman Fm-I Row Jerry Holliday Steve Holmes Becky Hostetler Bill Houk Louise Houser l James Howard Swami Ron' Kay Huffman I Jane Hunter Diane Irmscher Gene Jacobs Pat Third Row Georgeanna Johnson Karen Johnson Bob Karrick Jacobs Barb Jacquay Morrie Kasner Kent Keller Fourth Row Leanne Keokuk Diane Kimble James King Sharon Kennedy Janice King Susie Knight Susan Knox Fifth Row Judy Koch Linda Koch Sheri Koch Judy Koontz Ed Kridler Steve Kunkle Sixth Row Bette Lamley Jim Lane Gwen Langdoc Joan LeChot Ray Lerch S evemh R ow Dan Logan Carol Lewis Sharen Longenberger Dennis McBroom Sally McDonald Bruce McKinney Eighth Row John Made! Steve Marshall David Martin Linda McNeal Ruby Martin Jan Martindale Nihlh Row Nancy Matlock i Steve Matthias Sue Maxson Marilyn Masters Alfred Mayle Steve Meckstroth Gretchen Meister Tenth Row Margie Mercer Williain Meyer Linda Meyers Sally Mieras Cindy Miller Dan Miller Firrt Row Marilyn Miner Katherine Misegades Kathy Moore Nancy Moyer Joan Mueller Murray Munger Seconci Row Carolyn Murphy Fred Musser David Newburn Third Row Ken Pattee Marie Ronnie Noland Gary Overmyer Lucille Palevich Paulson Gil Perry Sue Pfeifer john Pierce Dixie Piercy Fonrth Row Ann Plogsterth Steve Pohl John Poinsette Fifth Row Marilyn Porter Melodie Potts Donna Preston Martha Price Mary Ralston Stan Redding Sixth Row Jody Reiif Laura Rhodes Ken Rice Karen Roehm Brian Ronan Steve Rothberg Joyce Rothgeb Tom Schaefer John Schmitt Seventh Row Jean Schott Bonnie Schug Dave Schwalm Kay Sheehan Bob Sheray Bob Shine Eighth Row Jan Shopoli Lance Shore Alan Showalter Pat Shuler Sandy Sieber Carolyn Sievers Ninth Row Ron Simon Linda Silverman Mike Skiver Joe Slagle Dave Smith Harry Smith Tenth Row Roxanna Smith Herb Somers jim Somers john Somers Linda Spencer Susan Springer Fiwt Row Shirley Stahlhut Joan Stanton Sandra Starke Susy Stauffer Pam Secoizti Row Barb Steiner Bill Stellhorn Stech Allen Steere Elena Stepanek Phillip Stettner Jerry Suetterlin Thiwl Row Judy Sutter Nancy Swain Peggy Swartz Robert Suhr Nancy Tagtmeyer Marilyn Taylor Fourth Row Todd Thompson Marlene Timma Ed Tinkel Arthur Templar Jim Tomson Emily Traylor Fifth Row Phyllis Trees Margaret Tsuleff Mary Lou Treece Terry Twitchell Pat Tyler Terry Usher Terry VanBlaricom Sixth Row Nancy Vanderford John VonGunten Pamela Ward Chuck Weinraub Donna Weinraub Seventh Row Janice Welborn Dave Welch Steve Weiss Sandra Wietfeldt Judy Wilburn John Wilks Eighth Row Karol Wise Juanita Wonderly Pat Worsham John Wilson Barbara Wright Stephan Wright Ninth Row Bill Zehendner Marcia Zelonis Jerry Zinn Penny Yore Dave Zuber Steve Iannucilli Tenth Row Don Nelson Evilou North Sheri DeYoung zmiotfs Top, left to right: Testing their skill at the Rockin Congo are the junior class sponsors and officers: Mr. Wil- liam Applegate, Win Moses, chairman of the social council, Merle Baldwin, vice-president, Dick Rothberg, president, Barb Frederick, social council, Dan Tritch, social council, Mrs. Robert Gernand, and Dick McGaw, secretary. Upper Cetttef, left to right: Marcia Mosel, class clown, watches Dan Tritch, most perfect gentleman, hold the door open for Janet Lawry, most perfect lady. Lower center, left to right: Enjoying pizza are Dick Mc- Gaw, most handsome boy, Barb Wfallace, cutest girl, Ken Howe, personality boy,'i best athlete, and class clown, and Merle Baldwin, personality girlf' most likely to succeed, and girl who has done the most for the school. Bottom left: Barb Brown, best girl athlete, shows Dick Rothberg, boy most likely to succeed, the fine art of bean bag throwing. Dick was also voted best speaker and the boy who has done most for the school. Bottom center, left to right: Wendell Eicher, best musi- cian, provides the music for Margo Dixon and Bill Lentz, best dancers, as they rock-and-roll. Bottom right: Gus Wade and Sharon Probst, cutest cou- ple, disregard the rain in their walk around South Side. y Fin! Row Steve Adair Ginny Adkiso I1 Bonnie Allen Bill S econci R ow Barb Bailey Alfeld Iva Anspach Nick Arnold Merle Baldwin Cary Baron Dave Barrett Third Row Dianne Beams Stephan Bash Marge Bauer Susan Bechtold Terry Berk Dan Fourth Row Shirley Bland Ron Bogan Bill Dave Bishop Sue Blaising Sharol Booth Karl Bosselmann Emmitt Bowen Fifth Row jo Ann Bresler Kathy Bricker Janice Brandyberry Joyce Brittenham Barb Sixth Row Paul Bultemeier ara Brown Pat Brown Karen Brurnm Barbara Burdick Sally Burton Dick Seventh Row Dick Carnp Bill Campbell Patrick C Ron Eighth Row Charles Cary Bruce Chaney Butzow Dick Byers Ramona Byrd am pbell Carlo julie Carr Suzi Carto Mike Chaney Anna Mae Chen N inth Row Martha Clark jim Chi Mike Church Gerry Clevenger Chuck Clifton Bob Tenth Row Larry Cooper Sandra Crouch Colburn David Conine Charles Cook Ed Crowell Richard Dailey Sam Del-Iaven Carol Dehnert Fimt Row Nick Demetre Barb Dennis Selirn Dere Fred Dibert Roger Diifendarfer Second Row Margo Dixon Tom Dougherty David Disher Carol Downhour Brenda Dugger Bob Third Row Marcia Eaton Sharon Ebersole Jim Edwards Barbara E dell Eicher Carol Eisenacher Wen Foztfth Row Richard Erb Dot Ertel Judi Estlick Duncan Judi Dye ggeman Jerry Everett Bertha Fackler Fifth Row Suzi Fast Carole Fischer Bernice Fitch Les Fairweather John Fitzgerald Ron Sixth Row Dan Flynn Judy Franklin Flickinger Allan Flowers Barb Frederick Sharon Friedman Mike Galloway Seventh Row Gary Gardner Judy Garrison Geri Geller Gertrude Ken Eighth Row Bing Gilardi Susanne Gilmer Jane Glass Pat Glass Phil Gallmeier Gerardor Gerke Bob Gilford Beth Golden Ninth Row Karen Good Nancy Gooden Don Gordiner Steve Golden Sam Green Sandra Grodrian Tenth Row Carolyn Guenther Eugene Guenther Barbara Hami Dave Groves lton Bill Harader Pat Harmeyer John Harper 3 :f:fEEE,:, Fin! Row , ..:..E: Bonnie Hathaway aizla W jon Heavin an Susan Heidbrink Q Izi Keith Henninger ,Q Larry Herbst Edwin Heuer - Second Row M '- Dave Hickman I' Fran Hoffman M, ' Pegeen I-Iorth John. Hosler 2 Richard Hutchison , Penny Hunt fn '- Row Betty jackson we AQ jim Jackson Lee jackson Carol jelcel N Fourth Row Helena Kamm mm Row Sixth Row Carole Lallow Seventh R ow Gary Leips Eighth Row Ellis Line N inlh R ow Beth Tenth Row Carl Nancy Jones Sunny Kaade Bob Keck Janice Kessler Nelson Kimball Bob King Carolyn King Marsha Klaehn A1 Klopfenstein Steve Koos Pat Krebs Donna Kuehner Sharon Lake Sandra Landree Janet Lawry Kathy Lee Carol Lehman Steve Leininger Bill Lentz Chuck Leopold Lois Levine Larry Levy Bev Liggett janet Long Steve Longenberger Tom Lowenhar Frank Lude Marion McCallister Martha McChesney Sally McCrory McDowell Dick McGaw Dorothy Major Peggy Markin john Markiton Q i, Gary Martin Mathias Gene Menze Barbara Merchant Elaine Meyer Fmt Row Neil M ieras David Miller Nick Miller Ward Miller Jim Mills Louise Misegades Second Row Max Moore Ron Moring Dick Moser Win Moses Barbara Nahrwold Bonnie Nahrwold Third Row Linda Niblick Joan Novitsky Don Oberlin Dan Oesch Jim Olinske Nancy Ormsby Fourth Row Grant Osborne Carole Oxenrider Susan Parady Fifth Row Betty Pher Judy Parks Bob Parquet Sandra Parrott S011 Neil Pierce Marianne Pinkham Larry Platz Sharon Possell Bev Potts Sixth Row Jerry Putt Karen Redding David Redmond Seventh R Laura Remmert Judy Riping Bob Robinson OW Phil Rodenbeck Dave Roderick Nick Roernbke Eighth R0 Margaret Rogers Joyce Rondot Wendell Rose 'LU Dick Rothberg Sandy Russell Nancy Ryan Mark Rybolt Steve Sappenfield Sue Sappenfield Ninth R ow Jane Saylor John Schaper Darlene Schrader Sandy Schug Tom Schwartz Rodka Shady Tenth Row Nancy Sheeful Vicki Sheldon Bernice Sherman Judy Shore Q Phil Shulze John Slick Fir!! Row Susi Smethers Doug Smith Sharon Smith Mary Ann Soles Kathy Sosinski jim Speck Second Row Richard Spencer Bob Steinbauer Sharon Stevens Marcia Swathwood Carol Szink Janet Terry Third Row Bob Thompson jane Thorn Gerry Traxler Luann Uhl Max Van Fossen Sue Van Fossen Fozmb Row Rick Van Hine Mike Vaughan Fred VonGunten Ted Von Gunten Barb Wallace Joy Walling Fifth Row Steve Walter Don Walters Norma Waikel Judith Weber Linda Wehrmeister Posy Weilemann Sixth Row Byron White Tom Wible Judy Willey Ada Williams Eddie Windmiller Anna Wirick Seventh Row Linda Wolf Linda Woodruff Nancy Woolner Tom Wyss Upper right: Win Moses and Dan Tritch return to school ready for a foot- ball workout. Left: Mickey McClead models the sack Lower right, left to right: Stan Rup- now, Tom Felger, John Hendricksen, and Mike Gilsdorf prepare to dump Margo Dixon in the river at the Times Picnic. Upper left: Mr. Russell Seltenright, our head cus- todian, industriously works at patching the wall so light won't leak into the darkroom. Bottom left: Sharon C Lorraine D Hubbell inspects Janice Leist's stagecraft Work behind the scenes at the Senior Play. Upper right: Mr. Yoder seems immovable as Carol Lytle, Tom White, and Cheryl Habecker plead for pas- 98 sage through the hall. Center right: What could possibly look so dim to four serious senior girls, Judy Boyer, Alice Joy Weddle, Carol Lytle, and Diane Decker, at a pre-game party during sectionals? Bottom right: Bob Thompson and Sam DeHaven appear to be more interested in reading than folding The Times. E , T 1 1 w Four-Year Honor Roll The Four-Year Honor Roll consists of seniors who have maintained an average of ninety per cent or above during their four years in high school. Sharon Ruhl Edwin Hartman Gregory Avdakov Betty Byrne Ann Cupp Patrick Doherty james Drummond Susie Ehrman Beverly Englemann Crissie Ferguson Michael Gilsdorf joan Goshert Tom Graham Pam Havlin janet Hicks Maria Hilsmier Mary Lou Koehler Steve Komito Eugene Kraus Kay Krause Joan Littlejohn Carol Lockwood Hoy McConnell John Meyerholz Martha Milnor Barbara Miser Mary Sue Robertson Sharon Schlamersdorf Robert Schmitz Kathy Schwalm Marylyn Sexton john Shannahan SHARON RUHL EDWIN HARTMAN Susan M. Holmes Michael Simmons Valedictorian, 97.06 Salutatorian, 96.687 Stanley Hoover Phyllis Springer Alice Houk Ann Keirns Don Kern William Sutter Judith E. Thompson Alice Joy Weddle Donna Zelt National Honor Society On February 5, fifty-four seniors were the proud recipients of the green and white ribbons that designated them members of National Honor Society, chosen for qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Left to right, top row: Patricia Arnold, Gregory Avdakov, Nancy Bailey, Betty Byrne, Ruth Dill, Carolyn Dinius, Patrick Doherty, James Drummond, second row: David Dunstone, Suzanne Ehrman, Crissie Ferguson, Michael Gilsdorf, Mary Kay Hall, Edwin Hartman, Janet Hicks, Maria Hilsmier, third row: Susan Holmes, Stanley Hoover, Alice Houk, Patricia Iney, Ann Keirns, Carol Kenner, Donald Kern, and Mary Lou Koehler. 100 1 i Row one: Janice Leist Joan Littlejohn Carol Lockwood Jeanette Lynn Robert Mann Row two: Margo Martindale Hoy McConnell John Meyerholz Sara Lou Miller Martha Milnor Row three: Barbara Miser Janis Mitchell Judith Novitsky John Richardson Mary Sue Robertson Row four: Sharon Ruhl Carl Schafer Robert Schmitz Katherine Schwalm Marylyn Sexton Row five: John Shannahan Anne Sherbondy Michael Simmons Beverly Stanton Williain Sutter Row fix: Judith Thompson Steven Tracey Alice Weddle Steven Wolf Donna Zelt 101 J Upper left: Mike Gilsdorf and janet Hicks, boy and girl who have done the most for the school, serve John Hendricksen, best personality. Janet was also chosen the personality girl. Lower left: Going back to the days of Sir Walter Raleigh, Bob Mann and Tom Graham assist Patti Arnold and Susie Starr. Tom and Susie are the cutest couple, and Patti and Bob, the most perfect lady and gentleman. 102 The Best Upper right: Dick johnson and Barbara Ronan, most handsome boy and cutest girl, show two of their baby pictures in order to disprove the old saying that the cutest babies turn out to be the ugliest adults. Lower right: Gazing into a crystal ball to see What lies in their futures are Sharon Ruhl and Mike Simmons, girl and boy most likely to succeed. In Their Fields Upper left: Whoops! Kathy Dunigan and Larry Brown, class clowns, are caught at another one of their pranks. Lower left: It may be a mystery to youg but the sign Dick Tipton and Carol Lockwood, best dancers, are tack- ing up is supposed to announce their new dancing school. Upper center: Mickey McClead, best musician, doesn't seem to be very worried about getting any sort of a tune from his varied collection of instruments. Upper right: Bill Meyer, best boy athlete, tries a letter jacket on Pat lgney, best girl athlete, to see if she can look as well as act her part. Lower rigbz: Hoy McConnell, best speaker, gives his views on an important question of the day. 103 l Senior officers and advisers are front row, left to right, Miss Mary Graham, y adviser, jerry George, social council, and l Carol Lockwood, vice-president, back row, secretary-treasurer, Bill Meyer, president, Hoy McConnell, social council, and Mr. jake McClure, adviser. ,072 the Threshold of Their Future Twice in 1955 the doors of South Side opened and closed to admit us as freshmen, destined to become the class of 1959. Only a little awed by the new rooms and strange faces, we plunged into the work and ac- tivity of the school. Our first opportunity to show what We could do came in the fall of 1955 when the Freshman Frolic was held in the gym. Our parents got a chance to meet our many new friends, and several of us had opportunity to demonstrate our talents. The next big event for the Class of '59 was Big Top Twirl, the Sophomore party. Under the direction of our class officers, Carol Lockwood, president, janet Hicks, vice-president, Tom Bolyard, secretary-treasurer, and jerry George, Hoy McConnell, and Mike Simmons, social council, and our class advisers, Mr. Marion Feasel and Mrs. Evlyn Spray, the party was a regular circusf Anchors Aweighf' the junior banquet, at St. johrfs Evangelical and Reformed Church, was a festive affair from the jaunty blue and white decorations to the en- joyable talent numbers which were presented. Then it seemed only a few days until the junior Prom at which couples danced in the setting of a Southern Soireef, This was also the year that we cheered our team to the state basketball championship in Indianapolis. The next year, we, the freshmen of 1955, now high and mighty seniors, started on our last round of studies, extra-curricular activities, and social events, after hav- ing elected as our officers, Bill Meyer, president, Carol Lockwood, vice-president, Bob Mann, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Bolyard, Jerry George, and Hoy McConnell, social council, and Miss Mary Graham and Mr. J. H. McClure, advisers. 104 The Senior Reception, Alumni Dance, and Senior Banquet followed each other so rapidly that we scarcely had time to realize that these were things we had looked forward to since our freshman year. Guided by Eddie Hartman, Judy Novitsky, Steve Tracey, and janet Hicks, we fondly recalled at our banquet outstanding happen- ings during our years at South Side. In April came the Senior Play, and the walls rang with laughter at the antics of Dave Dunstone and his fellow actors. Tension ran high as we awaited the de- cision on the Ivy Day Queen and her attendants. Soon it was our turn to walk in the procession that we had watched from the sidelines for three years. Proud and dignified in our gray robes and mortar- boards, we marched into the gym on Recognition Day to the strains of l'Pomp and Circumstancef' In a few days we had reverently attended Baccalaureate Services, whirled to the music at the Senior Prom, and received our diplomas at Commencement Exercises. For the last time we walked through doorways into rooms that were now dear and familiar to us. Class- rooms, the Times room, the chemistry lab, the choir and orchestra rooms, all were left for new students. In a few months, or maybe a few days, we will pass through new portals, those of a college, a business school, or an office. Saddened by the thought that we leave the doors of South Side, many of us never to return, we are glad- dened by the realization that we will never be able to close behind us the doors that were opened for us into new fields of study and new kinds of knowledge during our years in high school. Tom Bolyard, social council, Bob Mann, Fin! Row MAHLON LEE BARTLETT. . .Know-Your-City. JUDY ANN BASTIAN. . . Judie Ann .... Meterites. . .USA . . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal . . .Service second pin. . .Totem agent. CAROL JEAN BASS .... 36 Workshop. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . .Philo. . .Concert Choir. . .junior Red Cross sec- retary. . .GAA numeral .... Totem agent .... Totem layout editor. Second Row LINDA BAUGHMAN .... Times agent, ad solicitor. . .Service second pin. . .Meterites point recorder. . .36 Workshop. . . Philo. . .Yell Block. RICHARD HAROLD BAXTER. . Dick, Lefty , . .From Cen- tral High School, Fort Wayne. . .Typing awards. . .Times mailing manager, auditor. .1500 Club silver pin. . .Algebra, physical geography recognition. BONNIE JEAN BAUGHMAN. . .GAA numeral. . .USA pro- gram chairman. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Art Club. . .Times ad solicitor. Third Row GERALD BEAUCHAMP. . . Jerry . . .Typing award. . .Intra- mutals. . .Junior Red Cross sergeant-at-arms. . . .Freshman, reserve football. DAVID PAUL BENGS. . . Bung . . .Booster Club. SUZANNE MARY BEARD. . . Suzy .... From Central High School, Fort Wayne. . .USA. 105 First R010 MAHMOUD ABOUZEID, JR....'lMlml,,' Frank .... From Maadi English School, Egypt. . .Elektra Club. MICHAEL ALBERSMEYER. . . Mike, A1by . . .Lettermen's . . .Varsity cross country. . .Fteshman, reserve track. . .Track manager. . .Intramurals. SUSAN PATRICIA ARNOLD. . . Patrice . . .36 Workshop. . . Times editorial writer. . .Totem oihce manager. . .Wranglers president, point recorder, program chairman. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Freshman GAA .... Know-Your-City vice-president . . .Service first pin. . .Concert Choir. . .Philo .... National Honor Society. S econd Row KAY ANN AUGSPURGER. . . Augie',. . .Meterites secretary . . .36 Workshop .... Modern Dance. .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Wranglers. . .Service nrst pin. VERENE LILLIAN ANDREWS. . . Nonnie . . .56 Workshop . . .Orchestra. . .Philo. . .Times. . .Typing awards. . Service. JOYCE ASHKENAZIE. . .From Woodward High, Cincinnati, Ohio. Third Row GREGORY AVDAKOV. . Greg, George',. . .junior Academy of Science vice-president, treasurer.. .Math Club president . . .Philatelic Society. . .Intramurals. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Service third pin .... Second place mathematics Regional Science Fair. . .National Honor Society. NELSON BANEY. .'KNel . . .Erom Central High School, Fort Wayne. NANCY KAY BAILEY. . Sis, Nance . . .Times copy editor, bookhead, ad solicitor, homeroom news reporter. . 1500 Club bronze pin. .Service third pin. .Concert Choir. .Wranglers treasurer, point recorder, pin, numeral.. .36 Workshop. . . Philo. . .Meterites. . .Yell Block. . .National Honor Society . . . Elektra Club. Firft Row DICK BOERGERT. . From New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois. . .Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms. TOM BOLYARD. . .Lettermen's president. . .Varsity football, track, basketball. . .All-City basketball. . .All-State basketball . . .Sophomore class secretary-treasurer. . .junior class presi- dent. . . Senior class social council. RONALD EUGENE BORSOS. . . Reginald , . .Intramurals. Second Row SUSAN R. BOWSER. . . Jodi . . .From Horton Watkins High School, St. Louis, Missouri. SHARON KAY BOWER. . .USA. . .Concert Choir. . .Service. JOHN BOYER. . .Varsity track. . .Intramurals. Third Row JUDITH ANN BOYER. . . Judy .... 36 Workshop. . .Philo . . .Times. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Wranglers .... Majorettes . . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. . .Girls' trio. . . .Service first pin. JAMES CRAIG BRADLEY .... Lettermen's .... Cross country, track. . .Times. . .Intramurals JAMES BRAGALONE. . . Jimmy. 106 Pint Row SHEILA ANN BECHTOLD. . . Peppermint, Sheba . . .Typ- ing awards. LINDA GAY BENTON. . . Lin .... From New Haven High School. . .Philo .... Times copy returner .... Wranglers. . . Typing awards. CLARANN BEYER. . .Art Club. . .USA. . .So-Si-Y. . .Times. Second Row ROBERT JOHN BICKEL. DONALD K. BILLINGS. . Don, Squire . . .Wranglers . . Intramurals. LEONARD BLAKE BLACKBURN. . . Len. Third Row BARBARA BLOOM. . Shorty, Half-pint . . .Vesta. .Service. JUDITH ANN BLY. . . Judy . . .From Elmhurst High School . . .So-Si-Y. JERRY BOERGER. . .Hi-Y. . .Band. . .Algebra recognition. Firrt Row SUZANNE B. CALDWELL ..... From Milburn Junior High School, Overland Park, Kansas. . .Art Club. . .Wranglers. DON CAMPBELL. . . Big Don . . .1500 Club. . .Boys' Ride Club. . .Intramurals. . .Service. . .Designers Associated. JACK ROBERT CHRISTEN. . . Jackson . . .Boys' Rifle Club . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Intramurals. . .Equipment manager . . .Choir. Second Row JANICE CARRIER. . . Jan . . .Majorettes. THOMAS CHURCHILL. . . Tom'.'. . .YFC. JEFFREY CLARK. . . Jefi . . .Times. . .junior Red Cross. . . Art Club vice-president. . .lntramurals. . .Sophomore foot- ball. Third Row LINDA CLARK. SHARON ANN COLLINS. . . Sherri . . .From Escanaba High School, Escanaba, Michigan. . .Totem agent. . .Band. . .Or- chestra. WAYNE RICHARD COLPETZER. . . Dick .... From Markle High School, Markle, Indiana. . .Reserve basketball. 107 First Row SHARON BRENIZER. . . Sherrie . . .Service. . .Bio-Con sec- retary. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Safety Council. .Art Council. . .Art Club. . .Art awards. . .YFC secretary. SUSAN CAROL BRENN. . Sue, Twilight . . .Times agent, ad solicitor, alumni editor, homeroom news reporter. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Service first pin. . .Library vice-president, silver pin. . .Concert Choir. . .WranglerS. . .Meterites pro- gram chairman. . . 36 Workshop .... Philo .... Totem agent . . .Quill and Scroll. . .Elektra Club. DON ALLAN BRINCEFIELD. . . Brinie .... Times. . .Intra- murals. . .BOys' Rifle Club. . .1500 Club. . .Service. Secomi Row PATRICIA ANNE BROOKE. . . Patty . . .Know-Your-City. . . USA. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Occasional Choir . . .Service. LARRY BROWN. . . Big Red . . .Hi-Y. . .Reserve football. SHIRLEY ANN BUNSOLD. . .GAA. . .USA. . .Service. Third Row BETTY JAYNE BYRNE. . .GAA. . .Typing awards. . .Band. . . . .Orchestra. . .YFC. . .National Honor Society. . .Service . . .Elektra Club. ANITA BURRIS. . .From Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan. KEITH BYER. . .From Willshire Public High School, Will- shire, Ohio. Fimf Row MILLIE DEMETRE. . . Doc, Cookie . . .Junior Red Cross . . .36 Workshop. . .Times agent. . .Concert Choir. . .Yell Block. . .Meterites. . . Safety Council .... Modern Dance. . . Typing awards. . .Driver's award. DONALD D. DENIS. . . Don . . .Botany award. JOHN MICHAEL DENNIS. . . Mike, Rock .... Freshman basketball manager. Second Row JAN DERHEIMER. . . Jani .... 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers . . .Meterites. . .Library Club .... Yell Block .... Times. . . Service. SHARON LOUISE DILEO. . . Sharie, Dilly . . .GAA. RUTH DILL. . . Ruthie .... Times ad solicitor, writer. . . Totem agent. . .Library vice-president, gold pin. . .Meterites . . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Wranglers .... Yell Block. . . Service first pin. . .Fourth place Howe meet. . .Second place Wranglers humorous speech contest. . .National Honor So- ciety. . .Elektra Club. Third Row PATRICK KIRBY DOHERTY. . . Par . . .Boys' Rifle Club sec- retary-treasurer. . .Cyclotron Club president, vice-president, treasurer. . .Math-Science. . .Junior Academy of Science. . . Geometry, junior comprehensive math recognition .... Na- tional Honor Society. ED DOLLAR. CAROLYN DINIUS .... Meterites .... Philo .... Totem office manager .... Wranglers .... 36 Workshop. . .Safety Council vice-president .... Yell block. . .Service second pin. . .First place Wranglers extemporaneous contest. .Second place Dis- trict extemporaneous contest. . .Third place Voice of De- mocracy Contest .... Representative Purdue Legislative As- sembly. . .National Honor Society. 108 Fin! R010 SHELBA COX. . .GAA. . .Service first pin. DAVID CRAPO. . .Band. . .Orchestra. . .Archery Club. . .In- tramurals. SUSAN F. CRAWFORD. . . Sue . . .36 Workshop. . .Art Club . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . Archery Club . . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Service. Second Row SHARON CULLEN. . . Red . . .From Columbia High School, Richland, Washington. . .Vesta. DAVID J. CUNNINGHAM. . . Killer . . .From South Brovard High School, Hollywood, Florida. THOMAS EUGENE CRIST. . . Crist . . .From Fort Lauderdale High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Third Row GENE B. CRUM. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Times col- umnist, homeroom news reporter.. .Boys' RiHe Club presi- dent, vice-president, technical adviser. . .Service. ANN CUPP. . .Meterites. . . 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . . Philo. . .Times writer. . .Totem agent. . .Modern Dance. . . Occasional Choir. . .Service first pin. . .Elektra Club. DIANE CAROL DECKER. . . Debbi, Big Red . . .Training Choir. .Orchestra. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .junior Red Cross president. . .Majorettes. . .Yell Block. . .Times ad solicitor, writer, agent. . .Totem co-events editor. . .36 Workshop. . . Wranglers. . .Safety Council. . . Service second pin. . .Elektra Club. First Row DAVID L. ENGLE. . . Dave , . .From Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Indiana. INIARIAN JOAN EDWARDS. . . Marijo, Jol'. . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .Junior Red Cross. . . 36 Workshop. . .Yell Block . . .Wranglers .... Safety Council secretary-treasurer .... Art Club. . .Advanced Art Club. . .Times homeroom news edi- tor, writer. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Service first pin. . . Typing award. . .Scholastic Art award. BEVERLY ENGELMANN . . Bev . . .GAA numeral. . .Wran- glers. . .Art Club program chairman, secretary, president, pin, guard. . .So-Si-Y. .Safety Council. .Biology recognition. Second Row TOM ESTERLINE. . . Este . . .Freshman, reserve football. . . Freshman track. . .Intramurals. MIKE EUGENE EVANS. . .Times agent. . .Intramurals. . .Bot- any recognition. RUTH ANN FARLOW. . . L.B. . . .36 Workshop. . .Modern Dance. . .Wranglers secretary .... Times writer .... Concert Choir. . .Service. . .Band. . .Know-Your-City. . .Yell Block. Third Row LOUSETTA FELLERS. . .liD6C.', DOROTHY CHRISTINA FERGUSON. . . Crissie . . .36 Work- shop program chairman, secretary, pin .... Times star re- porter, bookhead, writer, copy editor, agent .... 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin, vice-president .... Quill and Scroll .... To- tem freshman erlitor. . .Philo secretary. . .Meterites treasurer . Safety Council. . .Know-Your-City. . .Yell Block. . .Ser- vice third pin. . .Latin recognition. . .National Honor So- ciety. . .Elektra Club. SAM FILIPPOU. . .From Gymnasium Florinis, Greece. 109 Fin! Row VIRGINIA DOYLE. . Ginger, jenny, Ging . .From Ash- land Senior High School, Ashland, Kentucky. . .Wranglers . . .Philo. . .Know-Your-City. . .Times homeroom news re- porter. . .Totem oflice manager. .Concert Choir. .36 Work- shop. . .Service. MARY Lou DISLER. . Mary . . .Meterites. .GAA. . .Service. THOMAS A. DOTY. . . Tom . . .Freshman football. . .Intra- murals. Sammi Row DAVID C. DUNSTONE. . . Dave . . .Wranglers treasurer. . . 36 Workshop first vice-president. . .Band. . .Concert Choir . . .Madrigal. . .Times. . . Hi-Y. . . Art Club. . . .Service. . . Third place Ball State meet. . .National Honor Society... Elektra Club. JAMES DRUMMOND. . . jim . . .Philatelic Society president . . .Know-Your-City. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . . Service. . .National Honor Society. KATHY DUNIGAN .... From North Side High School, Fort Wayne. . .36 Workshop. . .Times ad solicitor, writer. . .To- tem art staff. . .Philo. . .Meterites. . .Art Club president. . . Advanced Art Club .... Occasional Choir .... Yell Block. . . Service. . .Art awards. Third Row SUZANNE E. EHRMAN. . Susie . . .Modern Dance. . .Times writer, editorial editor, feature editor. . .1500 Club gold pin . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . 36 Workshop. .Wranglers. .Service second pin. . .National Honor Society. VALLORY ELAINE ECKROTE. . . Val . . .GAA numeral. . . Concert Choir, pin. . .Philo. . . 36 Workshop. . .Totem lay- out editor, agent. . .Service. LARRY EBERSOLE. . . Eb . . .From Bryant High School, Bry- ant, Indiana. . .Intramurals. Firrt Row STEPHEN GASKILL. . Toad . . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity foot- ball.. .Freshman, reserve basketball. . .Varsity tennis. STEVE C. GASKILL. . . Steve. DOUGLAS GELLER. . Doug . .From Alameda High School, Alameda, California. . .Varsity football. Second Row JERRY GEORGE. . . Mouse . . .Sophomore Senior class social council. . .Junior class vice-president. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Freshman football. Q MICHAEL R. GILSDORF. . . Mike, Hot-Note . . .Orchestra . . .Band letter. . .Times, Totem head photographer. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Hi-Y. .Junior Academy of Science . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . 36 Workshop. . .Freshman, varsity football. . .Service lirst pin. . .Intramurals. . .Cyclotron Club . . .Quill and Scroll. . .Plane geometry, solid geometry, phys- ics recognition. . .National Honor Society. GEOFFREY GEORGE. . . Geoff. Third Row PAUL GLASS. . . Butch. THOMAS HAWKINS GRAHAM. . . Tom, Beale .... Intra- murals. . .Band. . .Times. . . Varsity golf. . . Lettermen's. . . Hi-Y. . .Service. . .Elektra Club. DINAH LEE GOODIN. . . De-De Dinah . . .Times. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Meterites talent chairman. . .Philo. . . 36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Majorettes .... Choir. . . Yell block. . .Service third pin. . .Typing awards. 110 Fin: Row JOYCE ANN FLAUGH. . . Joy, Joycie . . .Art Club pin. . . Girls' Rifle Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Band. . .Library Club . . .Service. DIANN MARIE FISHER. . . Footsie . . .Art Club. . .YFC. . . Service. MARIE FLETTER. . .Yell Block. . .YFC. Second Row TOM FOUNTAIN. . . Maynard Ferguson, Sof1e .... Inter- national Scholastic Art Award. JEROME FRITZ. . Jerry , . .Band letter. . .Hi-Y. . 36 Work- shop. . .Intramural letter. . . Service. MARY ELLEN FRITZ. . .Majorettes vice-president. .36 Work- shop. . .USA. . .Typing award. . .Service. . .Elektra Club. Third Row DAN FRUMP. . . Frimp . . .Junior Red Cross. . .Intramural letter. . .Freshman football. . .Track. MACY CAROLYN GALBREATH. . Macy . . .56 Workshop. . . Meterites. . .Wranglers. . .Modern Dance. . .Totem agent. . Times homeroom news editor. . .Service. JANET EVELYN GAREISS. . . Jan . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . 36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Times writer, home- room news editor, bookhead, ad solicitor, bill collector. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Totem Sophomore class edi- tor. . .Concert Choir. . .Service third pin. . .Yell Block. . . Typing awards. . .Quill and Scroll. First Row PAT HARDING. . .Concert Choir. . .36 Workshop. WAYNE H. HARLAN. . Mighty Mouse . . .Boys' Rifle Club . . . H1-Y. MARY KAY HALL. . . . 36 Workshop. . .Philo ser- geant-at-arms. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. . .Girls' trio . . . Freshman GAA .... Meterites .... Service second pin. . . National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. Second Row EDWIN MITMAN HARTMAN, II. . . Eddie, . .Hi-Y . . .Lettermen's. .Varsity track, cross country. . .Times agent . . .Latin recognition. . .School Spelling Championship. . . National Honor Society. . .National English recognition. . . Quill and Scroll. . .Elektra Club. BETTY Jo HARTER. . . Bets .... GAA numeral, letter. . . Majorettes. . .USA. . .Times writer. . . Service flrst pin. SANDRA KAY HOUSER Sand Pi s ueak GAA . . . y, p q . . . . . . Times writer. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Majorettes. .56 Work- shop. . .Yell Block. . .Service. . .Typing awards. Third Row PAMELA JO HAVLIN. . . Pam . . .Meterites president, pro- gram chairman. .Yell Block. . . 36 Workshop. . .Philo treas- urer. . .Service first pin. FRANCES J. HAWK. . . Jackie. JUDITH HAWK. . . Judy .... Freshman GAA. . .GAA. . . So-Si-Y treasurer. . .USA. . .Service. 111 First Row JOAN LOUISE GOSHERT .... Meterites. . .USA pin. . .Philo . . .36 Workshop. . .Service. ARTHUR NELSON GREEN. . . Arr .... Junior Academy of Science. . .Bio-Con treasurer. . .Philatelic Society. . . .Safety Council. . .Art Club. . .Art School Scholarship. . .Advanced Art Club. ALBERT GRUBE. . . A1. Second Row JULIA ANN GUSTIN. . . Julie, Jud .... From Elmhurst High School. . .GAA. . .Typing award. SHARON JEAN GUY. . Shenna, Guy , . .Junior Red Cross . . . 36 Workshop. . .GAA. . .Service. CHERYL LYNN HAEECKER. . Ish . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Wranglers. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Times homeroom news reporter, writer. . .Totem. . 56 Workshop. .Advanced Choir . . .Library gold pin. . .Service first pin. . .Typing award. Third Row JOHN HAMMERS'l'EIN. JEANNE HAMMONS. . . Jeanie .... GAA. . .Majoretres. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Typing award. . .Service. CHARLES N. HALL. . .... From Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois. . .Math Club. . .Hi-Y. Fin! Row CLARK J. HILER. . .Intramurals MARIA ANN HILSMIER .... 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . . Meterites. . .USA. . .Philo sergeant-at-arms. . .Yell Block. . Times ad solicitor, writer, agent, bookhead. . .Totem co- circulation manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. .Service third pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Botany recognition. . .Na- tional Honor Society. SARA LYN HINDMAN .... 36 Workshop .... Meterites vice- president .... Philo. . .Times writer, ad solicitor. . .Library secretary, pin .... Yell Block. . .Service. . .Home economics recognition. Second Row SUSAN KAY HOLMES. . . Susi .... Meterites. . .USA presi- dent. . .So-Si-Y secretary. . .Vesta. . .Art Club. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Service. . .Elektra Club. JIM HOOD. . . Hoodlum. SUSAN MELISSA HOLMES . . Susie, Suz . . .Meterites. . . Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .Times homeroom news reporter, writer. . .Library point recorder, silver pin. . .Yell Block. . . Service second pin. . .National Honor Society. Third Row STANLEY V. HOOVER. . Stan',. . .Freshman band. . .Reserve cross country, football .... Hi-Y. . .36 Workshop. . .Times writer. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Totem intramural sports editor .... Safety Council. . . Math-Science. . .Intramural. . . Service. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. ALICE HOUK. . . Al . . .USA. . .So-Si-Y vice-president, pin . . .junior Academy of Science secretary .... Wranglers. . . Philo. . .Booster Club pin. . .Math-Science. . .Orchestra. . . Service. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. SANDRA BETH HOOVER. . . Peterdinakey, Patsy . . . .36 Workshop. . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Totem agent, of- fice manager. 112 First Row CHARLES HAYDEN. . Chuck . . .From Central High School, Fort W'ayne. JOHN HEILMAN. . . Little John .... Art Club .... Reserve track. JOHN EDWARD HENDRICKSEN. . . Clyde . . .Times photog- rapher, homeroom news reporter .... Totem photographer, boys' sports editor. . . 1500 Club gold pin. . .Freshman foot- ball. . .Equipment manager. . .Lettermen's. . . Hi-Y. . . Var- sity cheerleader, letter, megaphone, secretary. .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. . .Intramurals. Second Row JEANNE MARIE HESSERT. . Blondie, Shorty . . .USA. . . 36 Workshop. . .Vesta. . .Band .... Advanced tumbling. . . Typing awards. CHERI KAY HENRY. . . Dutch . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. . .Times writer, ad solicitor, auditor, bookhead, classroom news editor. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Totem of- fice manager. . .Concert Choir. . .Yell Block. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Typing awards. . .Service first pin. KENNETH V. HEYMANN. . . PeeWee .... From Riverside Military Academy, Hollywood, Florida. . .Concert Choir. Third Row RONALD E. HEYMANN. . . Spider, Ron , . .From River- side Military Academy, Hollywood, Florida. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Designers Associated. NANCY ELLEN HICKMAN. . .Meterites. . .Majorettes. . .36 Workshop. . .Safety Council. . .Art Club. . .Concert Choir pin, head secretary. . .Madrigal. . .Freshman GAA, . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Service. . . Elektra Club. JANET MARIE HICKS. . . Hicksie .... Varsity cheerleader captain. . .Times general manager, student adviser. . .Totem office manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Phi1o. . . Wranglers point recorder. . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop pro- gram chairman, pin ..,. Sophomore class vice-president. . . Junior class social council. . .Service third pin. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Elektra Club. Fin! Row ROBERT YARNELLE KEEGAN, JR.. . . Bob . . .36 Workshop . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. . .Service. JOHN KAYSER. NANCY KECK. . . Nan, Nance . . .Vesta. . .GAA. Second Row CAROLYN JEANNE KENNEDY. . C.J. . . .Times. .36 Work- shop, . .GAA. . .USA. . .Concert Choir. . .Safety Council. . Meterites. . .Service second pin. ANN KEIRNS .... Meterites. . .Yell Block. . .Wranglers pin . . .Totem agent, oliice manager. . .Concert Choir pin, head secretary. . .Madrigal. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . . Philo. . .36 Workshop second vice-president. . .Wranglers co-director award .... Service first pin .... National Honor Society. CAROL ANN KENNER. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Totem oflice manager. . .junior Red Cross treasurer .... Freshman GAA . . .Concert Choir. . .Madrigal. . .36 Workshop. . .Vesta, . . Service. . .National Honor Society. Third Row SHARON GERTRUDE KIDWELL. . . Shorty, Sherry . . .So- Si-Y president. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Know-Your-City. ILONA KIMBLE. . . Lonnie .... Totem agent, copy editor . . .Wranglers. . .Art Club secretary-treasurer. . .Junior Red Cross. . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Orchestra. . .Service first pin. . .Times ad solicitor, writer. . .Sixth place Peru meet . . .Art award. DONALD PAINTER KERN. . .'1Don . . .Hi-Y. . .Intramurals . . .Reserve track. . .Varsity cross country. . .Totem agent. . . Concert Choir. . .Madrigal. . .Service. . .National Honor So- ciety. . .Elektra Club. 113 F int Row SHARON HUBBELL. . , Bubbles . . .From Woodrow Wilson High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. . .Totem oliice manager . . .Times writer. . .Philo. . .Representative Purdue Legisla- tive Assembly. . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers secretary, vice- president, pin, guards. . .Fourth place Howe meet. . .Fifth place IHSFL meet. . .Service iirst pin. JAYNE LYNN HUTCHENS. . . Janie . . .Typing awards. PATRICIA IGNEY. . . Pat . . .GAA numeral, letter, pin. . . Booster Club. . .Art Club. . .Choir. . .Service second pin. . . National Honor Society. Second Row EUGENE A. JAHN. . . Huey, Eug . . .Intramurals. LARRY JACKSON. . . Jack .... From Central High School, Fort Wayne. CAROL JOHNS. . johnsie . . .From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne. Third Row RICHARD L. JOHNSON. . Dick . . .Safety Council. . .Fresh- man, reserve football. . .Intramurals. HELEN KACHIAMENIS .... So-Si-Y. . .Junior .Red Cross . Philatelic Society .... Vesta .... Know-Your-City .... Typing award. HARRY KAEHR. . . Hairless, Hare. Fimf Row RONALD KOLKMAN. . . uROI'1. GENE KRAUS. . . Kraut . . .Junior Academy of Science. . . 36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. .Psychology Club president. . . Hi-Y treasurer. . .Times homeroom news reporter. . .Elektra Club. KAY LOUISE KRAUSE. . .56 Workshop. . .Girls' Rifle Club . . .So-Si-Y treasurer, pin. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Vesta vice- president .... Junior Academy of Science .... Concert Choir . . .Madrigal. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . .Geometry rec- ognition. . .First place city algebra contest, honorable men- tion state algebra contest. Secoml Row KAY KREACHBAUM. . . Kay . . .Meterires. . .36 Workshop . . .Times. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Philo. . .Wranglers point recorder, pin, ribbons. . .Concert Choir. . .Service. SUSAN KUROSKI. . . Sue . . .Wranglers. . .GAA vice-presi- dent, letter, numeral. . .Service first pin. . .Elektra Club. CHARLES LAMPEL. . Charlie, Chuck . . .From Broad Rip- ple High School, Indianapolis. . .Cyclotron Club. . .Math- Science. . .Varsity track. . .Reserve basketball. . Intramurals. Third Row ANNABELLE LASCH. . . Ann . . .Art Club program chair- man. . .36 Workshop. . .Girls' Rifle Club. . .Vesta. . .Serv- ice. . .Typing awards. ROBERT D. LANDIS. . . Cuthbert, Lonesome .... Service . . .Orchestra. . .Head athletic equipment manager. . .Letter- men's. . .Art awards. BONNIE LANE. . . Hon' .... Know-Your-City. . . Advanced tumbling. . .Art Club .... Advanced Art Club .... GAA. . . Typing awards. . .Art awards. . 3 114 . Pint Row ROGER KERR. . . Rog . . .lntramurals. . .36 Workshop. . . Concert Choir. . .Hi-Y. TOM KIERSPE. . . Queersby. MARTHA ANN KIESSLING. . .Q'Marty .... Freshman GAA . . .Math-Science. Second Row CAROL ANN KLAEHN. . .Know-Your-City. . .Philatelic So- ciety. . .So-Si-Y. . .Junior Red Cross. . .Typing award. . .Art award. . . Service. SHARON KLOPFENSTEIN .... 36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . . Typing awards. DAVID L. KOCH .... Dave, .... Basketball manager intra- murals. Third Row STEPHEN L. KOMITO. . . Big Head . . .Hi-Y. . .Freshman, reserve football. . .lntramurals. . .Latin recognition. JANE KOEGEL. . .Times ad solicitor, writer. . .Reserve cheer- leaders. . .Majorettes. . .Wranglers. . .Service. MARY LOUISE KOEHLER. . . Mary Lou .... Totem agent, junior class editor. . .Times credit manager, writer, bill col- lector, copy reader. . . 1500 Club silver pin. . .Majorettes pin . . .Philo vice-president. . .Wranglers .... 36 Workshop. . . Meterites. . .Freshman GAA numeral .... Orchestra pin. . . Service. . .Botany recognition. . .National Honor Society. . . Quill and Scroll. Firxt Row GARY LOTTER. . . Lotterback . . .Booster Club. . . Freshman football, basketball. . .Intramurals JOHN LOWER. CAROL JEAN LOCKWOOD. . .36 Workshop program chair- man, sergeant-at-arms, president, pin, guard. . .Philo. . .Me- terites. . .Wranglers. . .Times writer. . .Varsity cheerleader, point recorder, letter. . .Service second pin. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Sophomore class president. . .Junior class social coun- cil. . .Senior class vice-president. . .National Honor Society. Second Row RICHARD LUNZ. JEANNETTE LYNN. . .36 Workshop. . .GAA president, nu- meral, letter. . .Art Club point recorder. . .Service second pin. . .Botany recognition. . .National Honor Society. CAROL JANE LYTLE. . .Junior Red Cross publicity chairman . . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Service first pin . . .Wranglers. . .1500 Club bronze pin. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Yell Block. . .Advanced, Occasional Choir. . . Library silver pin .... Safety Council .... Typing awards. . . Times bill collector, writer, homeroom news reporter. Tb irc! R010 KAY MACDANEL. . . Beetle .... USA treasurer .... Know- Your-City. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .36 Workshop. .March- ing, honors band. . .Times agent. . .GAA. . .Service. PEGGY JEANINE MCALLISTER. . . Peg . . .From North Side High School, Fort Wayne. . .Times. . .Wranglers. . .Service. JANET LYDIA MCCLAIN. . . Mickey .... Meterites. . .Philo program chairman. . .36 Workshop. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Yell Block. . .Times bill collector, ad solicitor, point record- er, writer. . .1500 Club silver pin. . .Concert Choir. . .Li- brary Club. . .Service third pin. . .Typing award. 115 First Row TED LEBRECHT .... Varsity basketball, track.. .Letrermen's . . .Intramurals ROBERT CLARK LEFEVER. . . Bob',. . .Intramural manager . . .Hi-Y. . .36 Workshop. . .Golf. MICHAEL FREDERICK LEIIMAN. . . Mike . . .Freshman foot- ball, track. . .Reserve track, football. . .Intramurals. . .Hi-Y . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Service. Second Row JOHN H. LEHMAN, JR. . . . Jack . . .Concert Choir. . .Fresh- rnan, sophomore football, tennis. . .Intramurals. . .Hi-Y. JANICE KAY LEIST .... Art Club vice-president, program chairman, pin. . .Wranglers publicity chairman, president, pin, guard. . .GAA numeral. . .Totem girls' sports editor. . . 36 Workshop. . .Concert Choir. . .USA. . .Service. . .Speech recognition. . .Typing awards. . .National Honor Society. TOM LERCH. . . Contact . . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity football . . .Freshman, reserve track. .Times writer. .Safety Council. Third Row LINDA LOU LEVAY. . . Lyn . . .36 Workshop. . .Choir. . . Junior Red Cross. . .Times homeroom news reporter, ad solicitor, bill collector, writer. JOAN LOUISE LITTLEJOHN. . Jonie . . Safety Council presi- dent. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. .Philo. .Wranglers pin, guard. . .Times writer, agent. . .Totem publicity manager. . . Concert Choir. . .Speech recognition. .Kiwanis High School Declamation Contest winner. ...Rotary Oratorical Contest winner. . .Service second pin. . .National Honor Society. BARBARA LEWANDOWSKI. . Barb,,' Louie . . .Orchestra pin . . .Majorettes president, pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Service first pin. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .GAA. . .USA. First R ow DIANE LTERTENS. . . Mertie, Di .... Wranglers. . . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . .Freshman GAA numeral. .Times homeroom news reporter, bill collector. . .Concert Choir. BILL MEYER. . Willie C. . . .Varsity football, basketball. . . Lettermen's vice-president. . .Junior class social council. . . Senior class president. AI.I.EN GENE LIEREDITH. . . Al . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .In- tramurals. Second Row LOIS JEAN MEYER. JOHN MEYERHOLZ. . Johnny . . .Hi-Y treasurer, president . . .36 Workshop. . .Reserve, varsity tennis .... Lettermen's . . .Math-Science. . .Intramurals. . .Band. . .Service first pin . . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. LOU ANN MEYER. Third Row DON MILLER.. .From Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne. BARBARA ANN MILLER. . . Barb . . .Majorettes. . .Service. SARA'LOUISE N1-ILLER. . . Sara Lou . . .From West Lafay- ette Hi' School, West Lafayette, Indiana. . .Wranglers pin . . .36 . orkshop. . .Times ad solicitor. . .1500 Club silver pin. .fi eterites. . .Know-Your-City. .Philo. .Concert Choir . . .Yel Block .... Service. . . .National Honor Society. . . Elektra Club. 116 Fin! Row MICHAEL MCCLEAD. . . Mickey . . .Hi-Y secretary. . .Sym- phonic Band. . .Orchestra. . .First place local, state music contests. . .Elektra Club. RICHARD O. MCCLURE...'!R1Ch,,, Dick. E. HOY MCCONNELL, II. . . Edgar .... 36 Workshop. . . Hi-Y .... Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Wranglers . . . .Sophomore, senior class social council. . . .junior class secretary-treasurer. . .Voice of Democracy Contest winner. . . Intramural letter. . .A1gebra, Spanish, physics, general his- tory recognitlon. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. Second Row MARGARET ANN MCCOY. . . Peggy .... Meterites. . .USA . . .GAA. . .Philo. . .So-Si-Y. SUSAN BRIDEWELL MCMURTRY. . . Mac . . .From Middles- boro High School, Middlesboro, Kentucky. . .Meterites. . 36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Service. JACK MCCORMICK. . . Cowboy, Double-dip, Jocko . . . Boys' Rifle Club. Third Row ROBERT DAVID MANN. . . Bob . . .36 Workshop. . .Hi-Y vice-presf dent .... Math-Science .... Camera Club .... Intra- mural letter. . .junior class social council. . .Senior class sec- retary-treasurer. . .Service. . .National Honor Society. RONALD E. MARKER. . . Ron . . .Times make-up editor. . . 1500 Club. . . Service second pin. . .Wranglers. . . 36 Work- shop. . .junior Red Cross. . .junior Academy of Science. . . Voice of Democracy Contest runner-up. . .Superior Driving Award. . .Quill and Scroll. MARGARET CLARE MARTINDALE. . . Margo . . .36 Work- shop program chairman .... Meterites .... Philo .... Times writer. . .Totem co-club editor, agent. . .Wranglers. . .Con- cert Choir pin, co-head secretary. . .Madrigal. . .Girls' quar- tet. . .Math-Science .... Yell Block .... Service .... National Honor Society. First Row CONAN E. MYERS. . . Moose . . .Intramurals. GORDON MYERS. . . Gordy. LARRY L. MUNDT. . .Art Club point recorder. .Times home- room news reporter. . .Service. Second Rou' NANCY NAHRWOLD. . . Nance. GEORGE NASELARIS. . . Guts . . .Intramurals. BARBARA NEHER. . Barbie . . .From Bremen Public School, Bremen, Indiana. Third Row MARCIA RAE NOLL .... Concert Choir. . .Wranglers. . .36 Workshop. . .Times. . ,Freshman GAA numeral. . .Typing awards. DONALD A. NOIROT. . . Don . . .Intramurals. PHIL NORMAN. . . Be-Bo. 117 First Row IVIARTHA CATHERINE MILNOR .... Philo. . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . .Girls' Rifle Club. .junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Yell Block. . .Concert Choir pin. .Madri- gal. . .Girls' quartet. . .Library Club. . .Times agent, writer, feature editor, editorial editor. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Totem co-club editor. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Service third pin. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. BARBARA LYNN MISER. . . Barb . . .Meterites. . .Philo vice- president. . .Times agent, writer, bookhead, advertising man- ager, business manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . . Totem co-circulation manager. . .Concert Choir pin, assistant head secretary. . .Madrigal. . .Girls' quartet. . .36 Workshop second vice-president, pin, guard. . .Wranglers. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Service third pin. . .National Honor Society. JANIS KAY MITCHELL. . .Wranglers publicity chairman, pin . . .Philo. . .36 Workshop. .Service iirst pin. .Varsity cheer- leader, letter. . .Modern Dance. . .Meterites. . .Times home- room news reporter. . .Alternate to Girls' State. . .National Honor Society. Second Row . GLORIA JEAN MOILANEN. . . Glor . . .Occasional Choir. . . Typing awards. SHARON JEAN MORE. . .Majorettes. . .USA. . .36 Workshop . . .Service. . .Typing awards. IVIELVIN JOE MOSSBURG. . . Mel . . .Freshman, sophomore football. . .Track. Third Row l DONALD MOSURE. . Don, Little Mo . . .Boys Rifle Club . . .Intramural letter. . .Industrial art recognition. . .Service. RUTHANNE JOAN MOTLEY. . . joannie .... Orchestra. . . GAA. . .Band. . .Service. . .Typing awards. LARRY MOTTER. . .From Northeast High School, St. Peters- burg, Florida. First Row PATRICIA CAROL PETERSON . Pete, . Pat v. . .From Hor- ton Watkins High School, St. Louis, Missouri. JUDITH LYNNE PEEIEEER. . . Judy . . .Art Club program chairman. . .Girls' Riile Club. . .Freshman GAA. . .Safety Council. RICHARD PENCE. . . Dick . . .From Catholic Central High School, Springfteld, Ohio. S econd Row CARL PLIETT .... Art Club pin .... Times writer. . .Totem agent. . .Service. DON POLLOCK. . .Intramurals. JANETTE POLLOM. . . Jan . . .From Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana .... So-Si-Y. . .Philo. . .Safety Council. . . Vesta. . .Service. Third Row CHARLES PUTT. . . Chuck, Dimples . . .Junior Red Cross . . .Intramurals. GENEVIEVE ANNE PORTER. . . Jean . . .From Central Cath- olic High School, Fort Wayne. JUDITH ANN RAMEY. . . Judy . . .MajOrettes. . . Service. . . Typing awards. 118 First Row JUDITH NOVITSKY. . . judy . . ,Concert Orchestra. . .Times writer, agent, bookhead, outside circulation manager, copy reader, general manager, student adviser. . .1500 Club presi- dent, gold-jeweled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. . .Service second pin. . .Elektra Club. ROBERT ALLAN OECHSLE. GERALD JOE OLINSKE, . . Ole . . .Service Second Row JUDITH ELAINE ORMSBY. . . Judy .... USA secretary. . . GAA. . .Vesta. . .So-Si-Y publicity chairman, treasurer. . . Service. . .junior Red Cross. . .Meterites. PATTI PARKS. . . Pat . . .GAA. . .Junior Red Cross. DAVID K. PARROTT. . . Dave . . .Intramura1s. . .Boys' Rille Club. Third R010 DENNIS PAYNE... Der1I1y .... Freshman, reserve, varsity football. . .Reserve track. . .Intramurals. REX LAMAR PATTERSON. . . Rexall, Pat .... Boys' Ril-le Club sergeant-at-arms .... Intramurals .... Camera Club. . . Rocket Club. . .Visual Education. Jo ANN PERRY. . . Jo . . .Junior Red Cross vice-president, president. . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites. . . .So-Si-Y . . .Philo .... Concert Choir .... Times homeroom news re- porter, writer. . .Home economics award. . .National Poetry Anthology winner. Fimf Row FRANCES RIDDLE. . . Jeanie . . .From Central High School, Fort Wayne. . .GAA. . .Times writer. . .Service. MARY SUE ROBERTSON. . .From Edina-Morningside High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. . .36 Workshop. . .Know- Your-City president. . .Philo president. . .Totem music edi- tor. . .Concert Choir ..., Madrigal .... Girls' Trio .... Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. . .Service second pin. . .National Honor Society. . .French, Spanish, United States history recognition. . .Elektra Club. TOM ROBINSON. . . Tonyf' Second Row BARBARA RONAN. . .i'Barb,'. . .From Pershing High School, Detroit, Michigan. . .Philo. . .Wranglers .... 36 Workshop . . .Service. LOUISA MAY Ross. . . Lou. JOSEPH STEPHEN ROTH. . Joe . . .Lettermen's treasurer. . . Varsity football, track. Tlaiwi Row JAMES W. ROTH. . . Ragweed . . .Hi-Y. . .I.ettermen's. . . Safety Council. . .Visual Education. . .Freshman track. . .In- tramural letter. . .Designers Associated president. . .Equip- ment manager. . .Wranglers. . .Service. SUSAN ROTHERT. . . Susie . . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers . . .Meterites. . .Philo. . . Reserve cheerleader. . . .Advanced tumbling. . .Modern Dance. . .Service. SHARON ADELE RUHL .... Majorettes. . .36 Workshop. . . Wranglers. .Junior Red Cross. . .Junior Academy of Science . . .Yell Block. . .Library silver pin. . .Meterites president ...Philo treasurer. . .Times circulation manager, editorial 'editor. . .Totem senior class editor. . .1500 Club gold-jew- eled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Concert Choir pin, accom- panist. . .Madrigal. . .DAR Best Citizen Award. . .National Honor Society. . .Service second pin. . .Latin, French, Eng- lish, algebra, United States history, government recognition . . .School Spelling Championship. . .Elektra Club. 119 Fin! Row JUDITH ANN REITZ. . . Judy . . .Majorettes. . .Service. PR1sc1LLA ANN RATICAN. . . Priss .... 36 Workshop. . . Meterites. . .Philo. . .Wranglers. . .Modern Dance. . .Safety Council. . .Library bronze pin. . .Totem agent, ofhce man- ager. . .Yell Block. . .Service second pin. DIANNE LYNN REIFF. . . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop . . .Philo. . .Majorettes. . . Times agent, bookhead. . . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Totem office manager. . .Concert Choir. . .Library Club. . .Yell Block. . .Junior Red Cross. . . Service third pin. . .Scholastic Art Award. .Quill and Scroll. Second Row CAROLYN RICE. . .Wranglers. . . 36 Workshop. .Yell Block . . .Service. JOHN REMMERS. . .Freshman football. . .Intramura1s. ROBERT C. RICE. . . Barbie , . .Hi-Y. . .Concert Choir. Third Row BEVERLY RICHARDSON. . . Beve. JOHN RICHARDSON .... Band letter, pin., . .Orchestra. . . Times advertising manager, managing editor, general man- ager .... 15O0 Club gold-jeweled pin .... 36 Workshop... Service pin .... Quill and Scroll .... City Advertising Essay Contest first prize. .Junior Rotarian. . .Indiana Music Schol- arship for National Music Camp. . .National Honor Society . . .Elektra Club. BARBARA RICHEY. . . Barb, Barbie . . .So-Si-Y publicity chairman, president. . .USA. . .Freshman GAA .... Service first pin. First Row KATHERINE ELLEN SCI-IWALM. . Kathy,'. . .Freshman GAA . . .36 Workshop. . .Wranglers. . .Library .... Meterites. . . Philo secretary. . .Concert Choir. . .Service .... Valley Forge Foundation Essay Award. . .National Honor Society. . .Elek- tra Club. JOAN SCOTT. . . Poodle .... Junior Red Cross .... Typing award. WILLIAM TYRONE SCOTT. . . Bill . . .From Douglas South- all Freeman High School, Richmond, Virginia .... Junior Academy of Science. . .Visual Education. . .Boys' Rifle Club. Second Row ANTHONY SEDIVY. . . Tony, Toenail . . .Intramurals. FRANK SEDIVY. PATRICIA JEAN SEIBERT. . . Pat . . .So-Si-Y secretary, social chairman. Third Row MARYLYN LOUISE SEXTON. . Maris . . .Orchestra . .String quartet. . .String ensemble. . .Philatelic Society point record- er. . .Times writer. . .Service. . .National Honor Society. MILAN F. SELL, JR.. . . Mike. JOHN SHANNAHAN. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Math Club. . .Wranglers. . .Hi-Y. . .Band. . .Reserve track, cross country. . .Service. . .Latin, algebra, general history recog- nition. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. 120 A Fir!! Row STANLEY RUPNOW. . . Stan . . .Times. . .Intramural letter . . .Hi-Y. . .Freshman basketball. . .Service first pin. JUDITH ELIZABETH RUMPLE. . . Judy .... From Jackson Township High School, Roanoke, Indiana. . .Philo sergeant- at-arms. . .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal .... Girls' quartet . . .Meterites .... Yell Block .... Times. . .36 Workshop. . . Wranglers. . .Service. JANET LOUISE RUPP .... Meterites vice-president. . .Library point recorder, president, gold pin. . .Times ad solicitor. . . 1500 Club bronze pin. . .Totem agent. . .Junior Red Cross . . .Concert Choir pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Philo. . .Wran- glers. . .Safety Council. . .Yell Block. . .Service first pin. . . Typing award. Second Row CARL SCHAFER. . .Football. . .National Honor Society. SHARON ANNE SCI-ILAMERSDORF. . .Wranglers . .Philo. . . Girls' Rifle Club. . .USA. . .Booster Club. . .Service. . .Typ- ing awards. . .Latin, citizenship recognition. JUDITH DIANE SCHAEFER. . . Judy .... Concert Choir. . . Times ad solicitor. . . Wranglers .... Meterites .... USA. . . Archery Club secretary, vice-president, president. . .Orchestra . . .Majorettes. . .Service .... Speech recognition .... Purdue speech award. Third Row ROBERT SCHMITZ. . . Bob . . .Times sports editor. . .Quill and Scroll. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Reserve, var- sity cross country. . .Reserve track. . .Freshman track man- ager. . .Algebra recognition. . .National Honor Society. . . Elektra Club. SUE SCHRADER. . . Susie . . .Sl-31'ViCC. ROBERT G. Sci-IRIEEER, JR.. . . Bob, Schrief . . . .Safety Council. . .Varsity track. . .Intramurals. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Math Club. . .Math-Science. . .Cyclotron Club treasurer, vice-president, president .... Service .... Industrial arts recognition. First Row WALTER SNYDER. . Minnie . . .From Central High School, Fort Wayne. . .Intramural letter. MARC SPEELMON. . Cardinal . . .Boys' Rifle Club. . . Fresh- man, reserve, varsity track, cross country. . .Intramurals. . . Service. PHYLLIS SPRINGER. . Phi1o, Phyl . . .Times writer, book- head. . .Yell Block .... Freshman GAA award .... Philo. . . Meterites. . .Vesta. . .36 Workshop. .Junior Red Cross pro- gram chairman .... Totem faculty editor, agent .... Concert Cholir .... Service second pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Elektra Clu . ' Second Row SUSIE STARR. . Suz, Twinkle . . .Meterites. .Totem oflice manager. . .Service second pin. . .36 Workshop. . .Modern Dance. . .Yell Block. . .Wranglers. . .First place Wranglers Inexperienced meet. . .Elektra Club. DONALD D. STEDGE, JR.. . . Don, AIberr . . . .Track. . . Intramurals. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Cyclotron Club. . .junior Red Cross. . BEVERLY STANTON. . Bev . . .Totem associate editor, agent . . .Times writer, exchange editor, copy reader, feature edi- tor, general manager. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Wranglers. . .Meterites. . .Philo. . .Vesta. .36 Wogkshop .... Service. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Clu . Third Row SARA ANN STETTLER. . Sterr . . .So-Si-Y point recorder. . . Service. KATHRYN STEVENS. . Kirry . . .Band. . .USA. . .36 Work- shop. . .Advanced tumblers. . .Art Club. . .Service. DAWN STEVENS. . .Majorettes. . . Service. 12 1 First Row ANNE SHERBONDY. . .Orchestra. . .String quartet. . .Times agent, bookhead, copy editor. . .1500 Club gold-jeweled pin . . .Totem co-events editor. . .Meterites secretary, high-point cup winner. . .National Honor Society. . .Quill and Scroll. MICHAEL A. SIMMONS. . Mike . . .56 Workshop. . .Junior Academy of Science. . .Lettermen's. . .Math-Science. . .To- tem agent. . .Freshman, reserve, varsity basketball. . .Varsity golf. . .Sophomore class social council. . . Service first pin. . . Latin, physics recognition. . .Hi-Y. .National Honor Society . . .Elektra Club. ROBERT A. SIMMONS. . Bob . . .Junior Academy of Science vice-president. . .Radio Club. . .Math Club director. . .Elek- tra Club. D Second Row BILL SKIMOS .... junior Academy of Science. . .Intramurals . . .Visual Education. LAWRENCE SKOW. . . Larry .... Orchestra. . .Junior Acad- emy of Science. . .Math Club. . .Rocket Club. . .Service. MARSHALL SMITH. . . Smitty . . .Designers Associated. Third Row MELVIN O'NEILL SMITH. . Me1, Neil , . .Freshman foot- ball, basketball, track. . .Reserve basketball, track. . .Varsity basketball, track. . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y .... Intramurals. . . Wranglers. STEPHEN M. SMITH. . . Smirry . . .From Waukesha High School, Waukesha, Wisconsin. . . Reserve football, basketball . . .Varsity football. . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y. NEIL HOWARD SNYDER. . . Snide . . .Know-Your-City sec- retary. Y A Fin! Roni RICHARD L. TIPTON. . Dick . . .36 Workshop. .Wranglers . . .Freshman, reserve, varsity track. . .Reserve, varsity foot- ball. . .Lettermen's. . .Hi-Y. . .Band. JUDITH E. TIGGES. . . Jud, Tiggs . . .Meterites. . .Philo . . .Yell Block. . .36 Workshop. . .Service second pin. CAROL JEAN TIMMA. . .Vesta. S econd Row LINDA K. TOBEY. . . Tob .... Philo. . .Meterites. . .Times homeroom news reporter. .,36 Workshop. . ,Yell Block. . . Service third pin. MARVIN TODD. . Marv,'. . .Boys' Rifle Club. .Math-Science . . .Hi-Y. . .Totem agent. STEVEN TRACEY. . . Steve . . .Wranglers program chairman .Varsity tennis. . . Intramurals. . .Hi-Y. . .Service. . .Na- tional Honor Society. .Elektra Club. Third Row HARVEY L. TREES. . . Harv, Hobbyjeans . . .Varsity foot- ball, track. . .lntramurals. ELIDIA SYMENOVNA STELMASHENKO. . . Lida,'. . .Art Club. ANELLE TSCHANTZ ... Jan, Shoultzie .... so-si-Y... SA. . .GAA numeral.. .36 Workshop .... Safety Council ii?1i..Times ad solicitor, Writer. 122 First Rout' EDWARD STORCK. . Coach, Tank . . .Know-Your-City. . . Hi-Y. . .Intramurals. MARCIA LYNN STIRN. . . Stirno, 'lHey! . . .36 Workshop . . .USA. . .Majorettes. . .Concert Choir. . .Freshman GAA . . . Service. RAMONA STUART. . .So-Si-Y point recorder. S econd Row VVILLIAM P. SUTTER. . . Bill . . .Cyclotron Club. . .Letter- men's sergeant-at-arms. .Intramurals. .Varsity football, track . . .Algebra, physics recognition. . .National Honor Society. SHEILA SUTTON. . . .36 Workshop. . . Wranglers. . . Freshman GAA numeral. . .Camera Club secretary. . .Times . . .Modern Dance. . .Concert Choir. . .Typing awards. RONALD NEIL TAYLOR. . Butch, Ron , . .Hi-Y. . .Letter- men's. . .Football manager. . .Safety Council. . .Intramurals. Third Row RICHARD TAGTMEYER. . . Dick. JUDITH DIANNE THOMPSON. . Judi . . .Wranglers. .GAA . . .Meterites. . .36 Workshop. JUDITH EVELYN THOMPSON. . . Jet, Thomps . . .Wran- glers pin. . .Philo. . .36 Workshop pin. . .Meterites. . .Var- sity cheerleader, letter. . .Concert Choir. . .Totem ofhce man- ager. . .Times agent, writer, ad solicitor, homeroom news reporter. . .1500 Club gold pin. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Serv- ice second pin. . .National Honor Society. . .Elektra Club. First Row DONALD WALTKE. . . Won Daltkef' . ANN WALTON. . .USA. . .GAA numeral. . .Majorettes pin, letter. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. PATRICIA WATSON. . Patti . . .Advanced tumbling. .GAA numeral. . .So-Si-Y. . .USA. . .36 Workshop. . . .Times ad solicitor, writer. Second Row JOYCE ELAINE WEARLEY. . . Pudge.', JIM WEBB .... Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramurals. . . .Reserve football. ALICE JOY WEDDLE. . A1 Jo Wed, Big Al . . .Meterites . . .36 Workshop. . .Times agent, writer, bookhead, feature editor, copy editor, managing editor. . .Totem editor. . . 1500 Club gold-jeweled pin. . .Randolph Jacobs Trophy. . . Service second pin. .Concert Choir pin. . .Madrigal. . .Quill and Scroll. . .National Honor Society. Third Row NEIL F. WELTY. . . Welt, l'Pee Ween. . .Designers Asso- ciated. . .Intramurals. . .ServIce. SANDRA L. WHITE. . . S1imU. . .Visual Education. . .GAA. TOM WHITE. . . Whitey . . .Lettermen's. . .Varsity football . . .Reserve track. 123 First Row VIRGINIA TSULEFF. . . Ginny .... 36 Workshop. . .Vesta secretary, vice-president, pin, guard. . .Art Club. . .So-Si-Y vice-president, pin. . .Yell Block. . .Typing awards. RosY Ts:NTsAROEE. . Bubbles . . .Wranglers . .56 Work- shop. . .Times agent, homeroom news reporter .... Modern Dance. .Camera Club. . .Safety Council. . .Service. . .Fourth place Howe Inexperienced meet. DON UETRECI-IT. . .Boys' Rifle Club. . .Intramurals. .Visual Education. . .Service. Second Row BILL VAN ALLEN. . Willie . . .Cross country. . .Intramural letter. . .Totem agent. WILLIAM E. VAN BUSKIRK. . . Bi11, Busboy . . . .From Concordia High School, Fort Wayne. LINDA VANDERFORD. . Red , . .36 Workshop. . .Meterites . . .Philo. . .Totem agent. . .Times agent. . .Yell Block. . . Service. Third Row RICHARD WAGGONER. . .'lRich, Herb. JOHN K. WAITE. . . Jack . . .Intramurals. . .Visual Educa- tion. KEITH WALDROP. . . Quince. Fir!! Rauf FRANCES R. XWHITBREAD. . . Frankie, Fran . . .Art Club . . .36 Workshop. . Majorettes. .Visual Education. .Service. LINIIA WIGHTMAN. . .Mc-zterites. . .Majorettes. . .Junior Red Cross sergeant-at-arms ..., Philo sergeant-at-arms .... Times bookhead, writer. . ,Wranglers . .36 Workshop. . .National Poetry Anthology winner. MARYLIN LOUISE WILLIAMS. . Willie . . .Ve-sta. . .So-Si-Y social chairman. . .Concert Choir. . .Service. Secomf Row ARTHUR WILSON. . Art, Willie . . .Lettermen's. . .Sports point recorder. . .Freshrnan, reserve football. . .Intramurals . . .Visual Education. . .Service. DAVID WILSON. . Dave, Willy . . .Art Club treasurer. . . Art scholarship. . .Scholastic Art Award. STEVEN WOLF. . . Steve . . .Wranglers. . ,Philatelic Society treasurer. . .Know-Your-City. . .Service .... National Honor Society. Third R010 JAMES WYATT. . . jim .... Archery Club president, vice- president, sergeant-at-arms. . .Safety Council. FLORA YARMAN. JACK YOUNG. . .Bancl. . .Designers Associated. Fourth Row MARILEE YOUNG. DONNA JEAN ZELT .... From Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne. . .GAA secretary, numeral, letter. .Library Club. . . Art Club. . .36 Workshop. . .Service. . .Typing awards. . . National Honor Society. STEVE ZIMMERMAN .... From Warsaw High School, War- saw, Indiana. . .36 Workshop. . .Footbal1. . .Intramurals Upper left: Grinning from ear to ear, members of National Honor Society applaud as Nancy Bailey pins the long-desired green and white ribbon on John Mey- erholz. Center left: John Shannahan, Mickey McClead, Don Stedge, and Mike Cilsdorf don'L seein to ind washing dishes at the Senior Reception very much of a chore. Lower lefz: Two valiant Romans, Eddie Hartman and Bob Keegan, battle it out with swords and shields at the pep session put on by the Latin Department. Upper right: A penguin bit me,'l screams Patti Ar- nold to Dave Dunstone during a rehearsal of the senior play, The Man Wluo Came to Dinner. Judy Thomp- son, Mahmoud Abouzeid, and Bill Sutter don't seem to be giving poor Patti much sympathy. Center right: Carol Lytle. Sara Hindman, and Susie Starr graciously serve coffee and cake to a line of stu- dents and parents at the Senior Reception. Lower right: Barb Miser and her mother are greeted by Mr. H. McClure, Miss Mary Graham, and the senior class officers at the Senior Reception. 125 And so another year has been completed. The 1959 seniors pass forth from these doorsg but as their footsteps fade away, it seems that we can hear the tread of thousands of others to come in the future. Some of them have been here already and will return to their places in the fall. Others are just beginning their climb to high school by taking their first steps this year .... faltering steps, but leading inevitably through these portals. Autogmplos . xv'Q'50Q K -bf 6350902 -f , U X W , , MZZZJW AM YQMCQ dir. Sewfgafw Q'-uf -f '4' ,7,,,,,,,,Q,,-..L..g,2,..,j Jwm-,gf 9.3 ,Q..w.em-M1-wiv-1 ffm- CQA,-1-a. 5,4 ,XQML N4-Q NLV 9-'P'6 4'! --62-. , Congratulations Eass of '59 Keep the memory of this happy clay with a photo in your CAP and GOWN . . . It will live forever CLIPPINGER Town House PHOTOGRAPHY WAYNE AND FAIRFIELD - ANTHONY 5416 We Point with Pride ToPihis'I5aswBoosG O J Q All ype composition d lc p in this yearbook was furnished by South Side High School Print Shop iWM. A. DIDIER 8: SONS, Inc FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Sincere Congratulations to Class of 1959 LINCOLN ENGRA VERS, Inc. 925 South Barr Fort Wayne, Indiana - Underclass Pictures by National School Studios LOWELL WARD, Representative 1933 Sinclair Fort Wayne, Indiana ' XZaaJA,e4,dQa4,LLe,66,,vn,e,a1b,5focLae,i,JG-fz.a4?O40n10C. 34,50 7,57 Cyw,,L,,,g1,,g5,f,wzvje:bea,Qr,e.atwZJ.e,Ju?j www .fmdwwc Myvw WML ,ww ki0 D o k9'J'D'Lj . ' Qzwhfai' ,fzfdffwfj ' 260426 VGLCZQ ' ,2 K9-f2,g-fix 3,11-C! 'ffhfif fu C!.gfLLlll,L72r,,3 vQ4,cffya RICA 6l24fufa,7.9 fyvcakv- up . xy MH ouzdvjic cb QPQMO70' Mad' 30006 AJ2aJcu,M-.0c,4Mww.f?J Wdmwaicf 54111, Jwfl0L,0a!!w'ffffl', 'QUf 74J c'9' 01, m..ufb af!!! wwe? 1, M- wanna ' - - ' - w...,a
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