Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1930 volume:

Y . I f 1 WQQJ4 A sffff ., . I Z7 'j .M f fQyLpQ14,MJ 3 ff ygafj L-lj' ly g t , ' ,!f'CL4..,.9.,'L!C X Jawa 0 M vpqcavfvm H9 74' Wulf f awww 774fvLfCf 'L jJ,,Q'Lff6L,WL,f1,!mfz,f'f gf WL, W 5 - 2 QVQJKV wa W si Wm W 3 X Southside High School Annuol Volume 6 25 Pb!hdbhSd f S hd!-ihShl El NY Nineteen Thirty Foreword lf, in some twentieth dimension, this Annual helps Strike ine elusive golden chords of memory, 'ine Stall will nave acnleved its aim. f-N MM XR 2,,,.. C Al, il I f ,QQ hh' X fx is a- fs- Xfp 'rf CY fs- Xb Af' . NS-Ulf NS Cel-rOfOsL5AEN'NU AE D me-ee: x' Mark Twain, the novelist, whose Whimsical humor has made him revered and beloved Where- ever English ishread, has made us extremely proud of his associations with Elmira. Besides making his summer home at Quarry Farm on East Hill, Samuel Clemens came to Elmira to choose his wife, Olivia Langdon, the sister of Charles Langdon, one of Clemens' best friends. , While enjoying the beautiful scenery characteristic of East Hill, this famous author wrote several of his novels depicting American boyhood. So vital was his connection with Elmira during his life that VVoodlawn Cemetery was chosen as his place of burial, His grave and Quarry Farm have become a Mecca for tourists. XVe, the 1930 Seni -, I ass of Southside High, dedicate this volu the memory of Mark Twainf HUUWOT, l1Um01'i illd1i1'a1i, and citizen of the world. if X i A if i' 1 JL K ' Page Five C ' li XJ J E fQ iT .- - , -X QE-A N X ff :Fl lix X PNB' X in ' ' S ... ' Wi- . i-5-S'-f -V-aw 'S E-if m I i. ' C .ai ,- if C 'Y MY fb I-E.-?f X Hifi, W 'C-l'ffI':jfi '?x R- X X57 X C55 Q2 Z!! W- . Qui BJ iiiuf Cece. tae-f-s Q . ,L ' X4 XA--XXX' CMI 53 ber Hg!-DE 'HsraaH Ts 4 A XUATJ FRANK 'M: EDSON Class at IC93O ta hit the MA QI4 In Appreciation at these TWA! N wha have helped the if MRSK 'E LA C. BOCART -J . , X ior Adviser ' ' 5 iigi Page Six i , W, f 3 XJ f G i M'-5 - ..lf,- H1 1 s t A- amam:a,..,.... Q- ..a., .-sig: ,F,f-s-ew-wiv-f X, --2 etsfef tfff 'Nfxiq New eeee he -fs- kj , ---- Ziff ff C ,. ---f' in 1 ga X ii A Flaw '- ,Ll I ,X Wx Q J rx 1 I XM F XX 'I s, ff - -vim s hi - f if s f' l .X so V, ,v M ! 'Lf X xx' . XJ -S-GU KSC!-If OXL .A A L --E W .V . . . ...-.:.w:.:f:a'As-.-- . .. . ' gl l1lnua:ilwrfiiv:1nfit-uzuultf limi rwlwzil mw'.l'ii'ilm iru lill.l.llliu. m1n1.'.w-llama' 'l l. will . pil l 'l' W I lli.,1i'il!'illllll'lll. ls 'ii in-l'iil14mlll.lI: l'll'l i'lJlilll llv 1 in will vi-Iiumnnillr.ivlull.,lillmullilnulvwurw -mal-inning j O , O ' 0 0 E ,,,.,.l,,..,.-, gl M ull'lv'lil.li'lllll 4 nr,-lwnn'l1 'iwru1s,ii'nnmll:lllll l- w1ll.mwlu1ullrrulrlfluiilulwzlls'.al'ulllmvlllilluilrwvl il llnvl..l.-wil ziilnmzn inlllllwm:uiwgmuiinivlwillimilinllu1lu1l.lmm.'luWE 7 1'-X xx I k - . , - - 1 f I X . NX 9 ki Y , - V , irxi W Q! , X - ' ,,, K - . msgid. J ALBERT BERBARY An itive nature leads yo ' esire to learn h th' e so. This, added to r abil- ity to retain wh you read and hear, will m success certain. , Year Book Staff Editor Honor Society Discussion Club President Orchestra 1, ELEANOR BEARDSLEY Here is an individual neat in appearance and loyal in friendship. Hers is a subftle nature, cool and brave in the face of danger, but addicted to ham sandwiches and Poor Nuts. Student Council Athletic Council Ushers' Corps 'DOUGLAS HENRY The regular wave of all the lines in this print show that Douglas has a strong leaning towards curly-haired people. His fondness for this type will lead him-against his will-to become a Beauty Specialist. Year Book Staff El-So-Hi DOROTHY McCLELLAND If Dorothy had had her way, it would have been Marrying Miss Prim in- stead of Marrying Mar- ion. We see she is as good at shorthand as she was at vamping Charles Smith. Although acting may be one of her side- lines, her fingerprints sho-w that she will be a Glee Club Year' Book Staff Business Club great business woman Traflic Squad Varsity Basketball Inter-Class Basketball some day. Inter-Class Basketball Honor Society Honor Societ Losie Lecture Business Cluiio Foot-Lite Club Ushers, Cor S Honor Society Year Book P fjigggrggiacigrcgfjt Clausen Lecture Editor: Albert Berbary Associate Editor: Eleanor Beardsley Business Manager Literary Adviser Business Adviser Art Advisers Assistants Douglas Henry Miss Mabel Haupt Mr. C. McNaught Miss Pauline Amond Gladys Murray Mr. Ralph Palmer Lyle Boyd Literary Staff V. Many B. Smith C. Mace R. Wilcox F. Merriam F. VVilfrid Feature Writers E. Careswell J. Harper M. Parker I. Kohlhaas H. Ackerson Organizations Sports Photos Circulation W. Murtaugh D. Comfort N. Cupp D. McClelland M. Mclnerney J. Deming, Assistant Typists F. Ayers E. Blades J. Meeker D. Henry P. Mosher R. Fidelman , ,C Art Staff f-sr . 'Ml F M , . ,. L X T . 4 S. Dietzel J. Farr 5,61 Is.. Miller E. Crowe D. Zel K IX. Morrison F. Broich J. W'eir jfdtxx S. Condon F. Spencer C. Mo ,so X xx X -,4 , 4-Dr Page Seven :HJ Xe X C Ji, i L'--, '35 xiii. 'F'F'f'v rr -Re, ,QVC ' ,,,iQll.:n .lG. ff' s if it 17 is ' 1 'ff-JW' ..aei7l'i5.a C rv ff is 4 ...al X, ,Y -.-if-Ng gg- W 'fZi'E':5'-Wifi,-JT4, 'fff -- f 5 unix- - g ff 'crnmmfsefe ae f?':e:g:ff.15i2 X C. ,L 0 X 1 zf.. .s G4 4.- Q X -57 fa QE C 1- 4 N 521 'JM is , Wx 45 if-ff MM X AN In ' I ir V JB cs 1 I! 1 ff-AC go U T'HKS+I-DE ' H1g ' A TPA-P 'jxj : Q Q Z5 1' A YS 4 Qi- il Page Eught XJ ,,,... ...... ..i... - ,E Z -S il A 1 651 iik, F !j,i:'..,i'r XX ,a 7 ,ing - --.ffgxx A X- ,- ,,ff, CD XXCX 1 I QF! TFFLCJXL 'E F5 15' iff FAC U LTY PRINCIPAL ------ - - - FRANK M. EDSON, A.M. Director Academic Department Director Industrial Department Osmond G. VVall, A.M. Cliltord F. McNaught, B.S. Educational Adviser Jarana A. LaBurt, A.B. Mrs. Florence Callahan, A.B. Mrs. Eleanor C. Landon, B.L.I. Edna Cronin VVilhelmina Deister Maude F. Clair Lydia Godfrey, A.B. John A. Barlow, B.S. Mrs. Luella C. Bogart, B.S. Margaret F. Flynn, A.B. Helen Kennedy, A.B. Elsa Brookfield, A.M. Madeline Pauline E. Amond Ruth M. Cole, B.S. Marion Connelly, B.S. Director Commercial Department Clifford L. Harding, B.C.S. Girls' Adviser S. Carolyn Austin, B.S. English Department Celia M. Eldridge, A.B. Mabel I. Haupt, M.A. Mary S. Jenkins Victoria E. Kazmark, B.S. Mary J. Skeahan Gladys Ingalls, A.B. Ruby H. Smith, A.B. Mathematics Department VVinifred D. Lucy, A.B. Elizabeth V. Smith, A.B. Leslie J. Stottle Catherine C. Ulrich, A.B . Science Department Stanley W. Krouse, A.B. Ruby M. Lee, B.S, Dorothy D. Tozer, A.B. Kenneth C. Winsor, B.S. ff'- History and Civics Depaitment I Ki Alice Magenis, A.M. '- Laura M. O'Donnel1 Mabel E. Zimmer, Ph.B. f f Henry J. Prechtl, A.B.' Susan S. VanDu?er 43 V LJYAYQ flfjsxt Modern Language Department Marie Henrichon, A.B. Alma E. Noonan, A.B. Latin Department Daly, A.B. Eva A. Spicer, A.M. Art and Drafting Department Lynn D. Hunt, B.s. Alma D. Hall Commercial Department Elizabeth Grube Kathryn C. Hughes, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Personius VVilliam F. Stewart, M.B.A. Donna D. Van Allen, B.S. Music Department or , F Esther H. Kingston, A.B. Home Economics Department O Josephine M. Burke, B.S. Jeanette R. Draine, A.M. Helen C. Hartnett, B.S. QR! Melba Crooks, B.S. Dorothy F. Guernsey, B.S. Mae Alice Jirge, B.S. My . Edith E. Lee ' 3 .Xyj -. i Industrial Department , M Gi Auto Mechanics: Machine Shop: Sheet Metal and Plumbing: , ry Ira D. Maynard Ray L. Tucker Charles E. Tinney Xxx, Electricity: Printing: NVood Vforking: G. Lewis Parsons Ralph D. Palmer William M. Lantz xo, Physical Training Department Roland J. George, B.P.E. Frances O'Connor Librarian N 'E Secretary Director Cafeteria , N Custodian Mabel L. Loomis, A.M. Ylllose R. Hoffman Elizabeth M. Riclff X hn D. Lain Ri P . l 'gli L age Nine ,Q npr! Q49 , ff f3.31'j X f ii 'X L .- ..,.,-.v:Z . L ta1:.a'Xee.eH.- - - .. ' - it f of-Adair-AR-as-J a- - 5 a - 'ffl 'AJ-W. - F 4 Ei X , f C3 fe i 'E :ei ff Ju A A l fff 1fxX'FCff f fl- -raCe+C OUJIHK 1 ie:-125 X-,J f' f7 7 EDEC? D3 FACULTY PERSONALITIES Name First Ambition Present Ambition Birth Date Pet Aversion Amond, Pauline .,,.. Eat ice-cream every Try to develop some Oct. 7 People who talk day in week strength of char- much and say acter in boys and nothing girls Austin, Mrs. S. Carolyn ,,.. To ride in a circus To seat 1400 pupils June 24 if any Onions with spangled cos- in the 1164 seats tume and a white in auditorium horse Barlow, John A. ,......c..... Engineer Teacher Jan. 8 Bridge Bogart, Mrs. Luella C. To be a chemist To become sylphlike May 15 Extraction of im- and tour the world pacted molar Brookfield, Elsa ,,,,, T0 learn to Speak To see every corner The day after Uninteresting people English of the world Christmas Burke, Josephine ,,,,,. To be a telephgne To be a Ph D. The day the 'Worms and onions lineman Mayflower was christened Callahan, FlO1'C1lCC To learn how to To teach how to July 10: let x Gum chewers teach learn equal the year Clair, Maude F- .,..- Has dropped into To beat the Misses Sept. 7 AD Filling out question- my preconscious Henrichon and naires mind Lucy at Bobby Jones' game Cole, Ruth M. ,.rr To be a good singer To be a mind reader May 18 Sulky pupils Cronin, Edna ,,,,,, To be a Polyanna To avoid murder jan. 4 Arguments Daly, Madeline ...... Curly hair A pension March 26 Picnics Deister, VVilhelmina ....,.. Do not care to go on recordg may change mind as to pet aversion, birth date, etc. Edson, Frank M. ,,,... None None Dec. 20 Cranky teachers Eldridge, Celia M. ...,...... To understand birds To understand hu- Sept, 10 Marking report and flowers man nature cards Flynn, Margaret ,,,r.... To be a nurse To go around the April 10 world on afreight- Bored people in my er within the next class three years George, Roland I. ,,,,,, To give dumb-bell To continue giving Oct. 16 Cleap To dress right in drills dumb-bell drills yearb gym ClHSS Godfrey, Lydia L. .. To write a funny To write a funnier Ian. 14-l8?? Oat meal book book Grube, Elizabeth .,...... To beat Paderewski Scoring 150 in 1373733 DCm0llStl'all11g l0W' bowling tone speed Guernsey, Dorothy F. To whistle To stop whistling june 7 Filling out question- naires Harding Clifford L. .......... Own hi-powered To commute daily Oct. 31 Gossip army pursuit from California to plane Elmira for work Haupt, Mabel I. ........ Teaching Gypsying in an auto March 24 Tardy themes Henrichon, Marie V. ..,,.. To be a fat lady in To go around the June 17th Too many to choose I .2lg:B11'CllS World on freighter in N Holfman, Rose R. -flfif X None Aug. lfrflrl Signing detain slips A-il' gf, 'lvl Page Ten , H Bl C Q l ll f in - -J 4. all -ffe-Q-N 1g--- guna-'V--gnu W- 1,17 -..-3 ' Mi 3: V '1l? .i-:H elif-2--L-ii-5-:. +--Q SWB 'i QP . -W ll' F17-'ffl 'nfl-' 'rr'-iT1A 'f ?f?3' web- f . .gat :gg ' 'wr ' ' giinffd fx -.a-L f eine, ,e-,if-' ,age -af - 1 Z F-L. ,S 571.3 .g X . ,Q i nic! C, ,,,,, XXQ I, Q ,pgxixxfsffi ZR is 5 QQ 121 if 2 A X G bl:-A 'N-UAL N' FACULTY PERsoNALuTnEs Name First Ambition Present Ambition Birth Date Pet Aversion Hughes, Kathryn C. .77A7.,, To be a social ser- A year at Univer- Sept. 1 Bookstore vice worker sity of California Hunt, Lynn D. ......,,......,. XVear long pants XVear short pants March 19 Flat tiY6S Kennedy, Helen M. ,,...... Artist To travel Jan. 18 Ml1Sf3I'd Krouse, Stanley W. Horticulturist Teaching May 7 Playing bridge LaBurt, Iarana A. .......... To go to college To do what I want .THHUS-1'y Discord when I want Lanty, William M. .......... To be a store-keeper A life on the ocean Aug' 22 DOOI' to C100I' 53195- wave ment Lee, Edith E. ,,.. Flying Keeping my feet on SOOI1 after. Col- Answering question- the ground umgusa disclov- naires ere merica Leg, Ruby M, ,,,,,,, Seed analyst Buy a home vacant june Z4 THFCHUCSS period 1-4 p. m. Magenis, Alice . .... Botanist A ' YCQIJS Stay' in EHS- Aug- 19 Lazy pupils land Maynard, Ira D. ...,,,.,...... Drive street car Gentleman farmer Dec. 20 Not having mY OWU way McNaught, Clifford F ..... A tooth Speed record Jan. 7 Some folks Noonan, Alma E. ............ To lose weight T0 1056 SOIHC ITIOYC Aug. 9 Dogs O'Donnel1, Laura M. ...... To be a grand opera T0 30 places and SCC Sept. 2 Tr21f1:1C COPS singer th1ngS Palmer, Ralph O. ...,........ Brakeman Perfect 'KC1CV1SiO11 June Z1 Alillis Parsons, G. Lewis ..v....... Work Less W01'k Oct. 10 t'High-hatters Ricker, Elizabeth M. l,,... To travel To inherit 31,000,000 July 12 A lsunshgne day in tie ca eteria Smith, Ruby H. ..... Write poetry Travel june 12 Road hogs Stewart, William F. ..,.., Pharmacist College Dr0f', Dec. 19 Give 1L00's on home wor Stottle, Leslie I. ..... To be a lawyer TO be an Cllgineel' Aug. 28 Giving A's Tucker, Ray L. ....... Butcher T0 See AmCf1C9- HFS? Dec. 11 Quick lunches Ulrich, Catherine ........,.,. T0 be 3, 5010 danger To gO around June 6 Ally irlfrillgement on for Zeigheld 2116. YiV10F1C1 OH H my personal lib- reig ter Q1-ty Van Allen, Donna D. ...... To walk To own a Ford Dec. 29 Study halls Van Duzer, Susan S. ...,.. To run a tea room Become wealthy and Feb, 29 Disagreeable things famous Wall, Osmond G. .......a.... Operate a street car Visit Mars October Questionable- questionnaires VV1115013 Kenneth C- -------. To be a lawyer To own a fruit farm Apr. 3 Fishing 1-3UC10Hy MTS. E1C3110f f--vf- To be an actress To be a housewife July 1 Snakes Zimmer, Mabel E. ..... .. 0 fbxe a star in an To accumulate Mar, 13 X Being talked to 1 enough money to f N k when I am read- f t A ' 'l Q . ' , XX g PS0 o sia If ,L TL Q ii QC? age Eleven frff 531. X - EQ w -3 N . ..-44 -. fawxk-. ?3 a:t .. fl Tin- W E!-fiaiijlwry-. -fi -'-- fl fs as f 57,55 si. .- U. ig u is ra ' . . ' 'P a a -Lglnfx-if .. dl ,, Yr --fw?-. -Ffh AL C7-6:3 X if f -A 'E si X -jj! gf ie.. E J!! CEKXNFKXX ML if-'t f I fr fs if if si . Y f K f , ' C T OUJITHSNI-DfE TGHXS ' U CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT, EVERETT SCHOTT There is an amazing couplet which fits exactly this amazing set of fingerprints: The man alt the wheel was made to feel contempt for the strongest blow. It can be clearly seen that this man Schott has carried. the good ship Class of 1930 through quite a number of blows during the past few years -we might add-like a shot Class Officer 2-3-4 Traffic Squad Student Council El-So-Hi Hi-Y Honor Society TREASURER, LILLIAN SANDBERG This print reveals great executive ability and efficiency rarely so definite in fingerprints. Certain lines show great tact and kindliness. You have many pleasant acquaintances and a few close friends, whose friendship you will hold all your life. . ' VICE PRESIDENT, CATHERINE MACE Her thumb is so ink-stained that I cannot see the lines, but that fact indicates a future author. Kat seems to be the exception to the rule that stout people are good-natured. She also has a. shadow that goes in and out with her. Ushers' Corps Glee Club Foot-Lite Club Year Book Staff Honor Society Class Officer C45 SECRETARY, WILLIAM MORRISON Aha! Undulalting lines like these indicate the jovial nature of the practical joker, The shrewd intellect will deal with books, but not fiction. Business Club ff? onor Society B 'n s Cl b F ' Student Counc'l Ushers' Corps -J ' ass Oiiicer C41 HSI es u g I Losey Lecture C 1 a -47 e tary-Mrs. Austin l,4, J Qi. I x A :IF M x Page Twelve N I V891 Qx - .A-. ,LSA . f' 6 . - 1----inn:-'-'nun K - . - ,, :: -' -:::: - '- .. - --:: - -- - ..,, ,. f f, sux v if - - ef ' pw Q - iq's- iv f3::::::::: 3-ii-'E2a2i. 21.'T-' it K H if A ,f 1-nun.-ns.nxnu ' . in 4 1121 :-'ar-1'-'-X' , n -7 T' I bmi L f f- Q En ,--- X' Y,-l. ,, X ,f ' Q 'S 1 1, , Y x ,I If 2J3 ' 5 l1 ' L ' , Y Ag Q Xxx' 'K ,Z gf 'JXE 'M f XXX Y WR AL i?ff'iV4 Y XVSA fax, YW - X515 Jh . f XX f-T xj ,- '- W vv A. RL' kim? S s c H oYoLjN'N.u Ai 3 f gg. If JT 5 f,k:,.X ,I 1 . QQ' wx , - W I ,f 1.11 7 ZF A ff AN N f A , ' AN, Ei fx X X XR x X fi, Xl 7 'Qi X XA fi 5 QNX , 1.3 f f :X 0 1 xi, X, RE U 'ff' X I 5 E ' 3 X , Q X f b XX 3' gg y ' .. l X cu :1 . - - 3 f - '0 XXX Wx 5 14: I XX X Q 1: W1 i Nj ,f X Q on 2. X KN x Af! ' I :rg y X2! l vlxl qi I D- -. +A N522 5 - E A X fv' ' 2 E-5 z 'Q pf-Q,KY,,z' QQ . 2 as . , HM N 4 K UQ f N My fax ' U 1 I wt'.XXi'x . A I - . 9. kx ' xx ' X ' i EQ Q Sw, lx 5? 27' 'Q S 5 X Q if X 1 I Q XX X X ' 5 X Ap 551' I X i W .Q by Vx ,,u, ..f, . M7 X al H - .XVXX 'XXX X f RQ f 'e Wm Ny 1 ' Page Thirteen XXiF flkif KX XH Tiggin. -0- f f f if W L X X gf TQ Y gg! NM SHPE 31213 it 'W - X 5-gut Hglinfpss ii-ic RUE 5 Merlin Decree The day of miracles is not past. We have found Merlin! One day, into the midst of a distracted staff, Merlin descended to help in our perplexity. lf we would obtain for him the finger prints of the seniors, this Wise One promised to read them for us. The only difficulty that presented itself was the gathering of these prints, properly labelled. The handles of the drinking foun- tains came in handy , as did the desks, and pencil sharpeners, not to mention the work papers. We promised to keep secret all the data Merlin gave us which we deem not fit to print. F , ff I ,J il T l if Hilgq Page Fourteen XJ ,l l l ,ii -a ::::.-::.-az: -:Egan-, ,iff T u- D if - si at 'I rig fa t -1x.:,::c,f1 W 2 'T ' N52?li:i-'IT'.Tli1L , ,...m.--i T i QQ'Nfit ig 7 u ii? f 4 47' X, 3 get ff ' H Q ig et W , .. We it as if 3 Q , if . -Mar . W, M . I . . -, , e we fi. , S. QM ss Y' Sw 21 .egaft ..- ,..., , CHARLES AMMERMAN Straightforward lines indicate a frank nature. The owner tends toward analyzing motors and comma splicesg thus 'he is Dlaced in the scientific group. DELOS ANDRUS Methodical lines here delineate a steady life for the owner. When he is not handing the groceries over the counter, Delos and his cornet will while away the hours. BEATRICE BALTZEL You are a dreamer, but one who will see the realization of her dreams. Happiness, success, moderate fame, and many friends will be yours. Business Club Ushers' Corps SOPHIA BARDWELL Scotc'hy's long fingers seem to be very convenient for fishing pickles owt of a jar. If eating pickles makes her so good-na- tured, this remedy might be of use to others. We here predict she gets a job which will enable her to sleep until noon, since that is her great ambition now. Girl Reserves So-Do-Sci PAULINE BARTLETT An impulsive soul! Pau1ine's linger-prints have those ever in- dependent lines which betray the impulsive nalture. Her unaffect- ed manner is the finishing touch to her naivete. MILDRED BAUER Tiny, but business-like, Mil- dred's linger-prints' reveal a joy- ful, bright brain beneath a blonde exterior. Her motto, Play and Work , will keep her good na- .ture and bring her success. Business Club E1-So-Hi Clausen Lecture Committee HAROLD BENNETT By Heck! The prints show an ingrain of Pine City soil mixed with particles of 1eat'her from a basketball. He has had chisel- ing experience in financial mat- ters and is destined to become a big shot in the business World. Inter-Class Basketball Hi-Y Traffic Squad Orchestra Student Council Band Glee Club Senior Play Cast HELEN BOGARDUS An unusual finger print is this, betokening high purposes, strong likes and dislikes, and a love for poetry. You will doubtless iind your niche in some humanitarian vocation. Tri Sigma Ushers' Corps Girls' Glee Club AGNES BLOOM Such spirals! Without a doubt they belong to a girl who goes about her work happily and without ostentaition. She may not over top her fellows physi- cally, but watch 'her beat them out in the business world. Business Club Ushers' Corps HARRY BOWES His strength is as the strength of ten. This I can easily detect. Quietly, efliciently, he will attain success in the line of work he chooses. Football 'N X f is Q 3 K N ff Page Fifteen K X kj 63151 ZF! he-:5-A :ig-, ' -- 1 7. ' f ffmm if---'W f ---- 1 , M E g---'E' ess!-fmwrfifis 'ss-11.-:e-,-1 X- :i-K it x ---- - 5' 3 . . 1. Qs. it Xxx! my ffyffg- gf ' 5'?' X ' fx! 'X I 35 fC Xi C f QC i ' X45 C OIFFH rl-D-EX TCTIXS A U LYLE BOYD EVERITT BULLOCK Hi! This young man is fated to become a man of business. His magnetic personality and ir- reproachable character will over- come all obstacles which present themselves. Lyle knows that suc- cess comes to those who seek Lt. ERMA BRICKER Finger-prints do not lie. Errna's reveal that she is very skillful with her hands. Within the scope of her knowledge are all the arts of a housewife. She will make a charming hostess. Ushers' Corps Inter-Class Basketball ESTH ER BRICKER A delicate, womanly character is hidden behind the business- like, clear-cut finger-prints of this young lady. We also Hnd seven lertters-SLLENCE. Business Club Ushers' Corps Honor Society PEARL BRYAN What is it these lines reveal about the owner? If my eyes do not deceive me, they say that she is quite domestic. Along with this ability goes a rather quiet nature. Such a combination will surely someday be the founda- tion of a real home. LEONARD BUCKLEY A stubby thumb in Len's case signifies a taste for nuts and other knick-knacks. Because he is of a meek disposition, he'1l eventually become a husband to someone. He needn't be dis- couraged, as barrels of fortune await him. Such a thumb prinrt seems to designate the chief iigure in a trial, probably the judge. This boy spends most of his time playing basketball or getting in- to trouble. There are sure signs of a happy disposition and a ready smile. Inter-Class Basketball Senior Play Cast . FRANCES BURNS Graceful lines suggest a quiet but popular personality. She is a person that has a character- istic laugh. With these traits she will forge her way up the social ladder. El-So-Hi RUTH CARR This print is one of an indis- pensable person. A tendency to laugh at woe, to jazz trouble, and to tumble ouft of difliculties will help to get the most out of life. Success at many occupations is evident, but she will probably try all of them before she settles down. Business Club Girl Reserves Ushers' Corps MARION CARROLL Such a variety of lines, reveal- ing a versatile personality, are most interesting to the examiner. Not so quiet but yet demure, with lessons prepared-that is the way she will be remembered. Business Club Ushers' Corps GEORGE CHRISTIAN Verily, this man's thumb prints speak wonders. His eloquence must indeed rival the awe-in- spiring roll of thunder with an ominous rumble until it breaks upon us with all its majesty. He is also of a strong interroga- tive nature. Discussion Club p x fx H J ly K6 g J :Ir Q I' X XX Page Sixteen fl Ii ij: -L - -- S ff- -Q- Q E 2 . i.Lij,LTT's:'f' D Tu M 1 - -'f'.l J :' .5 fb 5'-.1 zf ifb'i ,- Q. ex -,ls X , . ,-,ns 'rw 3 xx K ff 'i KS X Lg, Q . Kw -sf 5 X XSC'H'O NU'A if N MADELINE COLLINS Such Hnger-prints as these re- veal a very pleasing personality. The secret is Madeline's sunny smile. These long, faint lines show an attractive and graceful manner which will count her among leading fashion models. Although quiet and unassuming, we know her place in the world will be marked by swift, silent progress. Business Club DONALD COMFORT This linger-print is closely connected with something-wait, the veil lifts--ah! I see! It is closely connected with an acrtive tongue. This in turn donotes a remarkable ability to bam- boozle , which will get the owne-r either a term in jail, or a seat in the Senate. El-So-Hi Senior Play Cast Year Book Staff Orchestra Track Manager BEATRICE COOK Ah, those varied lines tell of a liking for jazz as well as flowers. Circular lines mean she has an ever increasing group of friends. As if this weren't enough, she is gifted Wirth that coveted treasure, Eternal Youth . Business Club Ushers' Corps HAROLD CORNISH Three cheers for Red , w'hose finger-prints show him another man of business. Almost any day he would rather tinker with his car than eat his dinner. The fates suggest that inltime Red will become a master mechanic, the one thing on which he has set his heart. Inter-Class Basketball Inter-Class Baseball WILLIAM COSTELLO That scarcely discernable curl- icue in the center of Costy's thumb indicates that he will lead a comfortable, unobatrusive life, surrounded by many friends and a. loving family. In Costy's home his friends will receive a hearty welcome. ETHEL CHURCHILL Lines that would go out of their way to help a friend in need reveal E,thel's outstanding trait. Her personal attractive- ness easily carves her a way in- to any group. Ethel's willing- ness to work will place her where she wants to be-on top. Ushers' Corps Library Staff Y Business Club MABEL CLAYSON A wee thumb couldn't belong to anyone but Mabel. Her mot- to, Once a friend always a friend , 'has proved its truth in her constant line of friends. With historical knowledge and the art of sewing, Mabel's future looks bright. Business Club ' FRANCES CLEVELAND Punctual, yes, always. Con- verging lines show that Frances is the sort of person who can be relied upon. Though quiet, her's is not the silence that betrays an idle mind. Business Club MARTHA COLE This specimen shows that the owner has aspired rto great heights, which in a Way are al- ready attained. Through dint of hard work and earnest study, she will make a great success of her life. She will travel quite extensively in connection with her life work, but her thoughrts will remain constant. Girl Reserves So-Do-Sci ELEANOR COLLINS The intricate lines of E'leanor's thumb discloses her as thorough- ly artistic, and an ardent admir- er of all that is beautiful . Ellean- or is sentimental and longs for romance. There will be two af- fections in her life. As a good mixer, she Will gain popularity among her associates. Student Council Ushers' Corps ,Rx IBM A QS ' 7 l I ,S X X , 5 ,l ,X J' Page Seventeen XX Xcel 2 arf ,Ei'uH.,i.i4Qs1.,X rips Qw- ET ,Z . ,.11-2.73 Wir Jxifei- -L-Tk I F! H U W -1: g., .... ,,..--r.agfQf i' T-f we 1 , -- ew- - - -E. is X 57 fn, fg CE-,Ts -is-A ,X ff!! Sw Q gil C,-,544 X, I vi. ij ff' Aw fre i -S QQ iw 4 gkcxf--X yy, , --ri-7-K-R -. - it A 'I 3 f seal cfs- SOB-T1-fs-Huff Hel cl-r ' ' Q P . fi, . 5 - fi NEWTON CUPP Now here, for instance, is the thumb print of a busy bee. No! No! not a bee. It can't be. Ah! It is the thumb print of a busy man. And oh! so busy! The girls can't see just why. The compaclt spirals designate a strong tendency, towards tardi- ness and a keen sense of hu- mor. Year Book Staff Losie Lecture Orchestra Band NADINE DAGGETT What an intricate mass of lines! They reveal their owner as a violent spectator of basket- ball games, and a prize winner on the dance floor. Friendship is a sacred thing to her, and she knows how to be a friend. Business Club Ushers' Corps VIOLA DECKER This long, tapering finger-print designates a lover of a good time. Its owner believes that one s'hould not hide his light , as is illustrated by the way she always shines in all her under- takings. Girl Reserves JOHN DEMING As Merlin, I'm a pretty truth- ful fellow, but I just can't re- peat all the tales these finger- prints tell me. Now this one labels its owner as the aggres- sive sort. I suppose I could say that he didn't have anything to do with the fair sex, but finger- prints never liewand neither do I. Foot-Lite Club El-So Hi Year Book Staff Honor Society Seni-or Play Cast Discussion Club Student Council WILLIAM DIBBLE Here is a quiet, cheerful, thoughtful boy who participates in school and sports with very little ado. His great aim in life is to be a dentist, for which oc- cupation his natural patience and athletic strength will Ht him. The spirals in the lines of Bil1's thumb indicate he's a SHIRLEY DIETZEL The delicate lines in the point of your index finger are exceed- ingly even and regular, a sure proof of an artistic temperament. The .tiny triangles indicate very frequent intereference in under- takings, due to late arrivals, but they cannot interfere with your success in art. Ushers' Corps Sketch Club DOROTHY DOLL Lucky Lady! Madamoiselle Dot will reach the top rung of success by hard, intelligent work. She will become famous as fthe proprietress of one of the most fashionable beauty parlors in Paris. Her social abilities will have no small part in this achievement. Glee Club So-Do-Sci MARY ELLEN DORSEY The concave lines of your thumb-print reveal that you are taking life seriously. To you the world is a place to work, to achieve, and to succeed, You have beautiful thoughts, but ex- press them only with the aid of a pencil and paper. For you, words are few and far between. Honor Society Business Club THOMAS DUNLAVEY Tom's finger-prints reveal that he is short in stature, and has a quiet disposition, his body housing a heart of gold. His one weakness is for coquettish colleens. If one cannot find Tommy , let hirn look in some dry goods store, for this lad is destined to become a sales clerk. Business Club AGNES DUNN Evidences of typewriter ribbon, coupled with eraser rubber, help us to realize business abilities here. The curves indicate that she is as full of fun as the next fellow, and when the charge of the light brigade begins, she will be in the front ranks. regular Old Nick. ?1'FlgfESU'H Inter-Cl ss Basketball Bzgirigxaclub El- - ?!l'iepresentative Ushers? Corps ft g 'J Ja il X Page Eighteen X M Bi X V Q 15 ll if , 1- . unit - iTTi- -1 ill?-A -1 f l H ' r g - -ee -- H H - ...fgiiig Tlfigiigqiil ls ri-.-i s - '-lx! 'J ---- . h T ' TQ- Y ' ' ' ' -1' 7: tf-::.f - ,Y f 631. 1 ig,l1i4,ii- ii L- . 7d Nl X T' if-5: xx, 7 . A-,Lb fx! C ,,,,, XX' 5-+ x-'X xxxgx ll? XKVV Xb ,rw -T: gk as f 'LA 'INLU A L --i I' . . n W 1' :V ffiflititii-5f'.' Q P yy- A . .. x ,...i....m. ,.-,....-m QW- ' f ALBERT ELIAS According to that eccentric curve in Al's thumb, he is fated to become a hitch-hiker or a printer. In either position he will succeed for a time, but not for life, as under Al's hat is a mass of gray matter which will lift him far above such positions. Discussion Club GORDON EVERETT For my heart is all aflutter, like the Washing on the line . In Gordon's Hnger-print is found a. knot, Which undoubtedly causes the flutter in maidens' hearts. Gordon is exceptionally proficient in the line of accounting, as he is proficient in remembering his dates , Student Council Business Club Orchestra MURIEL FINCH Little lines that skip, dash, and hurry about announce Muriel as an impulsive, fast working, little girl. She is easily excited and puts plenty of pep into every- thing she does. This makes her popular in any group. Tri-Sigma Business Club Ushers' Corps Foot-Lite Club JULIETTE FISH There come to me the finger- prints of a Fish, a Fish of great aggressiveness in debate. Debate is a woman's privilege, so make the most of your ability. DOROTHY FORCE VVhen I examine Dorothy's finger-print I see that she has a jolly nature which is very con- tagious, for no one can be glum when she is around. She is one who can be relied upon: she Works as she plays-whole-'heart edly. Girl Reserves Foot-Lite Club Business Club Ushers' Corps Honor Society WILLIAM GALLAGHER Shoot! Swish! Two points! That's the way Bill's prints show his success on the court. He's about to become just as success- ful on the court of life. To eat, to sleep, to play on the Inter- Class-there's ,the story. Inter-Class Basketball Business Club Baseball Honor Society ARMEIN GARDNER A sturdy son of the soil! Ar- mein's lingers show the result of honest labor, while his finger- prints carve a future that he ex- pectsg hard work and then suc- cess. DECKER GARDNER Decker's shy lines reveal his quiet nature. His tendency to avoid noisiness and fthe lime- light will give him many hours for hard, quiet work. This will push Decker above the many who prefer play to work. Radio Club CLAUDE GINGRICH We look at Claude's hand and see, in each thumb, roles. These represent the gzvo, 'wheels his auto uses Qnl-at-fc rner. As a prog!-ess:Ly.e example of the col- 1egiate,v Claude spends ,manyg happy hours with,Whi5r feH0W stiidenfg,-+damsg,s-filicltided. Traffic Squifylf Hi-Y Student Council MALCOLM GOODALL From only one thing can the extreme smoothness of this finger come. That one thing is from tapping basketball straight into the basket. You will make even more good plays in the game of life, for good judgment, a quick eye, and proper sense of propor- tion are essential in both games. Foot-Lite Club Inter-Class Basketball Track Baseball . . 2 ' larva' + Q' as WE Weil is E95 lbw Pi G-.ze -u se 9 v Whips' Zsgliiilz- ' M' .tn .- if -mir-H ' Q'5ifFi:fQssfif - fs. 1 i 'QV W e ' 'ii .. . was K ab? P if 3 9 ti S la . ea eff' 'N Senior Play Cast N X l Nl qt L K f ,- N-XX . Page Nineteen V! ,I .PIL X QQ? if ' -I Qlzamf-k--x sg.. ... 'TTT 9 .2. 2 - i?5e4,ti ' l' .. . . ...P- f',,,.,,,,-.m,-,,al ki ln, A -- ., .,.,, Y , XMIM-4 CFl f?.:,,,,Q,n ,Q2',g5f-1C'gmLr3+2 'nil-QC i 'F - -- 5-,jzsb C - X ef-s r . it f . A I ef., X I ff! kd f L HN 4 WT 2 -rr 57 ,HQ j fm f 3 fr g--C 61:-I I S' ., W MILLARD GOODRICH Zigzag lines may be interpreted as the Spark of Genius. Mil- lard has all the qualities of a fine Workman-clever hands, a clear mind, and a conscientious spirit. Of his several interests, the most outstanding are radio, aviation, and cabinet-making. Stage Manager Senior Play Stage Carpenter CARL GOODWIN Carl is of rthe type of men who , l make up the backbone of society. , ' - Just as he is sure to have some- ., thing to say when actors are . . In speechless, so will his firmness I - and voice of authority save the ..K. . ,V,'i,: day at some Waterloo of the fu- ture. In his finger-prints are E? ' ':'. ' retarding lines, which indicate calmness, patience, and a great fi II1lI1d. Publicity Manager, Senior Play Hi-Y Discussion Club DAVID GOODWIN This is a hand finely adapted for science, for there is a horse- shoe curve on his forefinger. David would give his life for science if his teachers wouldn't hide the most dangerous liquids on the shelf. And argue? Every line spells argument. Senior Play Cast Discussion Club FREDERICK GOODWIN .. ' Tapered Unger tips mean only A .U one thing to the learned derma- 'i' - .A. L . tologist. It would seem that our iii young friend is going to be a ig i second Jesse Crawford. Pipe ong ii Pipe ever- f El-So-Hi I 35 2 ' 'i Foot-Lite Club E- I Radio Club Traffic Squad RUTH GREEN Vertical lines spell persever- ance: the tiny spiral denotes ca- pacity for friendship. When lines converge to a point as here, the individual has ready humor and a genuine smile. DONALD GREENE As I turn my magnifying glass on this thumb print, I can see a heavy line betraying a fondness for athletics, especially football and basketball. However, there is one line indicating a particular liking for another indoor sport- dancing. The future holds happi- ness and wea1t'h. Varsity Football Varsity Track Varsity Baseball Class Officer C25 Varsity Basketball ESTHER GRIFFITH An artist in the making! The knack of expressing herself ar- tistically is an outstanding fea- ture. A quiet manner, a friendly smile, and a willingness to work, become apparent as we study this enviable finger-print. Tri-Sigma Ushers' Corps IRENE GRISWOLD These linger-prints show a dual personality-one side with a tendency towards gaiety and love for her fellow -beings: the other side inclining towards thoughtfulness and a desire for real fame. Since she is Well on her way into the hearts of men , we already have visions of her future. Business Club Glee Club Q LAWRENCE GRISWOLD One glance at the broad Unger- prinfts convinces us that he will become a policeman as soon as he has added a little height to his breadth. Should he fail in this pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness, he will become a ma- thematics instructor. Traliic Squad Glee Club MARION GRONER That tiny dent betrays a kind- ly attitude toward classmates. In Marion one will always find an understanding friend. A sharp angle foreltells she'll be a keen historian. Business Club Girl Reserves ff? fi on , M 'JI -uf ,ff ang! QA Page Twenty il XY - ' 'X ,-,,,-f ' '- - sgg'gi? , ---1 - -' b Ei'ni3I7375f'fi5fr J ffzsiil-r':l,,ff' S ---gr L' Q r-- 2 -r 1. -L ff . U-9 Ik. V ii, 'xx ffl'--ip s:f'4',fi :Q NRA fwjxx bs W L 'S'Ulf i eHofoefA5N'Nu AE 3 K 1. -,as m ' R gjig g fzl' -3 .3 eg .. ' gl-17.227 f A vw-,,f. - '33 'si :i':s:1'f:: :.. ii- ' ,, , 15. 'rfflaza-'Mi MELVIE GUITE The lines all curve upward to a. certain point: t'hen they swerve to the right, indicating that Mel- vie will climb in the business world, but at the prime will leave for the greaxter blessing of mar- ried life. A loving nature and a host of friends are clearly to be seen. Honor Society Business Club HERBERT HALLIDAY A seemingly unending line in the thumb print shows a real Wanderlust-the desire to go and see things for yourself. You are fascinated by Wheels, too, espec- ially in competition. DOROTHY HARDIMAN Your fingerprint is one to be envied. The ability to smile and make smile is a valuable assent. Recognize and use it, for it is a gift not to be taken lightly. Student Council Ushers' Corps Business Club JAMES HARPER Rhythmic lines snap out Jim- mie's tale. He's a musician at heart with a strong tendency for banging. Journalism holds a high place with this lad and may prove a strong rival bidding for Jimmie's work hours. El-So-Hi Orchestra Year Book Staff EVELYN HAUPT By the prinrl: of thy finger, thou shalt be known! Faint finger-marks denote a quiet and serious nature, while a faint smudge left on the paper indi- cates that Evelyn devotes much of her time burning midnight oil. Business Club Ushers' Corps Girl Reserves JACK HAUSNE Here we have a marvelous second edition of Henry L. Stim- son. His abilities as a diplomalt are shown by his sensitive prints as well as the different girls he promenades each day. Inter-Class Basketball PHYLLIS ,HEBBE A first glance at the point of Phyllis' thumb shows that she is calm and even tempered. A well developed sense of humor makes her companionable. As for social life, she dotes on parties and dances. GLENN HOLDEN According to our book of fln- ger-prints, Glenn's life will be full of humor. He will always be cracking jokes or making faces. Perhaps he is destined to become a second Will Rogers. Who knows? Orchestra JAMES HOLLERAN Evidently this man had no thumb or else had a small sense of humor, for the Hnger-print was of the little finger. This ec- centricity denotes others of a serious nature-probably a hank- ering for pork and cabbage. A man of this temperament should be cultivated for observation by statisticians on tardiness. Business Club HELEN HOWE An appealing smile, a happy outlook on life, an appreciation of the finer things of life-all these are apparent as I use the microscope. Domestic? Yes. Like pretty clothes? Yes, indeed. f-xg ,rl 'X It M ,4 xg If C Lx if if Yi f Hjf' Page Twenty-One i 5:15 -5 .sm----naman 'rffee-:fffe ep- - S ' . g f-,ao FQj9ggi 3 .,., i5' srfCX -.5-H A- me-.fe 1-we oeofgslggsrs.-A .4-v 2 -if . X ,ff ,XVj,6 T125 51A 3 ,M Cffr RFQ 4M'f-5 X, is fm 3726 X 5 -'MC sos-Twfstmssnsllce ' TTX FLORENCE INGALLS This individual resembles Miss Lucy in prints as well as stat- ureg her short, decided lines in- dicate that she also will be a math shark with a great call for accuracy So-Do-Sci Inter-Class Basketball FRANK JAMES Frank's thumb reveals him to be a student in the full sense of the word. In the lines of his thumb are shown originality, de- termination, and tact, while sys- tematic habits of work mark him for genuine success in the world of business. Honor Society El-So-Hi Business Club Inter-Class Basketball Gen'l Chairman, Senior Play HELEN JAMES Still water runs deep, it is said. The owner of this thumb is like a stream, deep and cool, passing through shade and sunshine. A tendency to take things seriously, but easily, assures a bright fu- ture. So-Do-Sci Inter-Class Basketball CLARA JOHNSON The' print of a 'home maker. Dependability and firmness, with a 'tendency tb take things quiet- ly and seriously will bring 'her happiness. She is fond of bas- ketball and plays well. A happy, prosperous life is sure. So-Do-Sci Girl Reserves Glee Club Inter-Class Basketball for has belief, almost service his perfect LESTER KEENER It's too bad we can't take Lester's footprints as well as his thumb prints. On the track he leads his competitors, not be- cause they're slow, but because he's fast. Moreover, his thumb- prints denote a brain as nimble as his feet. Track MILTON KNAPP Ah! This is one who towers above his fellows-the kind that is always lucky at circuses or political meetings. Yes-the lines point out clearly :that large bodies move slowly. We suggest as evidence his tardiness record at school. Varsity Basketball IRENE KOHLHAAS The prints of these long taper- ing fingers are characteristic of the delicacy and refinement which makes Renee so admir- ed and loved by those who have penetrated her reserve. She is especially proficient in her studies. A literary career is pre- dicted, Glee Club Year Book Stat? Ushers' Corps Honor Society Inter-Class Basketball , MARY LAUBS We can tell by the very deep- ness of the lines that the owner of this print has many memor- ies to keep-memories of good times and loving friends. The fu- ture will bring rnore for her, but the old friends will prove the best friends. Girl Reserves Ushers' Corps Glee Club MARGARET LENNON Finger-prints like lthese are of- noticeable in newspaper of- in the dust on the desk. thumbs are often found to guide racing pencils pounding the space bar of a . Other lines indicate cy toward boredom, but exciting life will help to dis- this. Ushers' Corps El-So-Hi Orchestra f' fn ef Page Twenty-Two X1 Q! 3 - - - ' ff- 1 54 - '-'L ,Q2g,,1,,.i -w-2 ! Y -,Lf U A i Y T 5 ,ii-? .1 - it ,M fl ii-L C ' rj A Xxlx ,byib !m XFX!! xxlx fl, E Q We wx - 51 fre UN 'Q ff if KL-Af 'N-UAL DOROTHY LEPKOSKE Melancholy? Not for long, though. The point of her thumb shows that Dorothy is headed for success in the world as a stenographer. Lucky Lady! Business Club IRENE LEPKOSKE We, the Watchers, slowly trace the lines which tell a. tale of blonde and gentlemen. What is the connection! They foretell your success as a Worker among workers-for you are one. Suc- cess will be thine. Business Club Girl Reserves SARAH LEVERICH A failing for sweets and an- other for typing is revealed in that little print. With her busi- ness ability, Sarah will go high- est in a candy-making concern. There she could have the oppor- tunilty to use her business ability and to indulge in sweets. Business Club Ushers' Corps Girl Reserves BERT LEWIS T'he peculiar imprints made by these large, strong fingers point out that 'he has remark- able ability in athletics, especial- ly football. Moreover, these fin- gerprints disclose a genial dis- position and-a love for poetry. Football Hi-Y Baseball ROBERT LUDEN A mere glance at Bob's finger- prints shows that his sunny dis- position will take him a long ways in life. There's nothing like a grin to drive away old man trouble. Moreover, it shows that Bob would do well in the talkies, or in other words, as a second John Barrymore. Stage Carpenter VIRGINIA MANY Firm delicate lines, with shy noisy little corners, adverrtise Virginiais duo nature. S'he is quiet and studious, yet there is a strong tendency to ease up-and noisily too. This is because her ability to get her work done quietly leaves an effervescent ex- cess of pep. Ushers' Corps Honor Society Year Book Staff Library Staff Foot-Lite Club RAYMOND MARTIN Evidently this young man is speedy, for all :the lines of his finger are stream-lined. We also deduced that the cause of all these stream-lines is a certain speedy vehicle which he may use to get from here to there. JAMES MCCONNELL We predict on the evidence of these prints either an English professor specializing in spelling, or a noted boys' worker. In the latter event, he will probably utilize his widely known amiable grin. Hi-Y Glee Club LORETTA McCyN N ELtj mes of ial su 5 . , . rint. ood-natured and fun-lovirgo erson with friends, r so I ca i ui by mine e an ideal n rse. Ushers' Corps Student Council Tri-Sigma MARION McINERNEY A-ah-here is an ambitious soul with teaching as a goal. She will be a success, for Mfickey has the mother instinct, plus ef- ficiency and perseverance. She is destined to become a. leader in all her activities, for her suc- cess, social ability, and brains will command respect. Ushers' Corps Year Book Staff -N Honor Society U X 1 M It x Iml , 5 1 K 'I Page Twenty-Three i If V1 1 . ilr IB I lz --f E 'LC :a l , -3 - f' 1 -c s is .EM -fs X-Qt ' 5' X ff! '12 I 55 E X -kj C-, ,xxxx fx?-ji, jr cfm.,-. , Xt f N A' . My R 5 lil by XFX My ffl? ' 5 X Q ff ' . 'K Y K , ' ia-j if-f'mC souqnsaez Hfs i 4A pu rx W ' W , ,F X FLORENCE MERRIAM X All of the attributes of an all5i, round good fellow, or in this case good churn, are plainly seen in this finger-printan at-tractive personality, a cheerful disposi- tion, and a great capacity for making friends. Flossy will ultimately become a dramatist. Glee Club Ushers' Corps Tri-Sigma Foot-Lite Club Business Club Year Book Inter-Class Basketball JAMES MICKLE Big hearted, good natured, and a friend when you need oneg ' earnest, changeable, and likeable. All this is revealed in Jim's big fingerprints. Here is a lad with a smile for an umbrella. Senior Play Cast MARGARET MILLER This is the print of one who is a good student. She is inclined to be quiet, but all the same she is well-liked. Those whom she considers her friends are lucky, for she is a good, faithful friend. Honor Society Business Club CRANDALL MORDUE What man or boy could do more than this one? This tongue- twisting question was the first that presented itself to the mind of the magician who sees in Crandall's finger-print an un- equal desire to work and play- the balance being on the play side side. JOHN MOTISKA From one concave line of his thumb point, I detest strength and silence. His moods are var- ied. Sometimes he is very seri- ous and prefers solitude. At other times he enjoys being one of the crowd and having a good time. Here is an all-round fellow: there is nothing one-sided about his nature. Student uncil Traffic Squad Sen' 'Q ySCast ChHi-Y Track - C 1 EC UFC 2.1I'IIl3.l'l er 'C' -L' Bfqsketball l '. JpxsEPH MOTISKA Grjeat' men usually leave their marks, but they enay be question marks. ,This , ndividual con- founds his listexiers wth wordy coancoctiorrs fit ,o confuse Solo- m'n. I seem tofsee him in the ce ter of a circle, thewembotli- m nt of severity.f K V, Q N Student Co. neil President-J s Hi-E Liv., y ., Tra c Squzg 'X ' ' Discussion ub it , iN Q l i FRA! MKQRPHY Whoopeelb Thdl1g'hN FYannie's finger-prints stutter in places, they reveal a rollicking, happy- go-lucky nature. This is what will carry him up in the world. At rtimes he is serious, and his own long, long thoughts of a boy. Business Club MABEL MURPHY The concave lines of this fin- ger-print tell us that the owner is young, likes pretty dresses, has a charming personality, and finds her recreation in history class. Wealth will rush to meet her. Ushers' Corps Sketch Club Glee Club Inter-Class Basketball GLADYS MURRAY Glady's fingerprints point out that she is always in the midst of any fun, has an affectionate nature, and always does her work to the best of her ability. This is because she is a genuine brun- ette. Business Club Ushers' Corps KENNETH MURRAY YVith the latest batch of thumb prints comes this trade mark of a future captain of Industry. The world is already feeling the pres- sure of his masterly will power. The principles along which this Colossus works are those of a Napoleon of the business world. May he never see his Waterloo! Business Club Traffic Squad Discussion Club ff fi Page Twenty Four ig SJ QCII! may Z 5 .Ai J. ' M Uri - ' 3-IBA 'xx J I .Ee I E. , , nn: . J ,-ff Q ll Q u ' ' ' ' ' - , ,. i ::g - 1-'21 1 ?li- -'?7-- I DCD H A ' FRE' W Z,-was en. 12551 ---J----4 17 N - , -g....... .,- .sf 1232 ' -. ..... ... 'if--f'-ff' f ' ' 7 ,-E.: J, ..::m:::::a:E:r- ni W xg f---- ,, , A V ' ,L N Nw, '-f-V--A T' .,,-,..5 ',. .f-S ,,--'21 , ,+L-X ,. If-5-' N '- ' eb' C:-.lip - ,, ,o,, L' a - XX I iml lx fix xxx j --ai' vin V X its W, ,ff X 13- A fi? ffl - gf F L I a L -self scHo 1.4. 'N-UAL ROSE MURTAUGH Retiring curlicues shyly 'tac- knowledge Rose's nature. In sci- entific matters this deepens into a weakness, but Rose can depend on personality and social ability for the years ahead. Inter-Class Basketball GLADYS MYERS Gladys intends to 'be a Latin teacher, but her fingerprints foretell a different career. The wedge shaped swirls, otherwise known as Cupid's Darts, on her index finger portray a vil- lainous turn of mind. Moreover, lthe same swirls account for Gladys' contagious giggle. Honor Society ROSS NASH The print of this thumb be- speaks either light fingers or light humor. We'll take the lat- ter, as it agrees with the name -short and to the point. A hap- py man is a joy to all his friends, so this man Nash must resign himself to being a joy. Inter-Class Basketball Clausen Lecture Trafhc Squad Football Manager CHARLES OLDROYD This finger tip, the middle one, has a series of tiny triangles. This shows an orderliness and preciseness very necessary in the job Charles has chosen. Here is the fellow with the cheery smile. Inter-Class Basketball MADELINE O'LEARY These twists and curves indi- cate that the owner is graceful and likes a good time. Life will be good to her and give her its best, for she is cheerful and in- clined to make the best of things. Ushers' Corps Business Club Girl Reserves MIRIAM PARKER Her fingerprints tell dark se- crets, indeed. Though blessed with a predilection for detain slips, she never will be late for a good time. Jest and Youthful Jolity have arrived at last. Inter-Class Basketball Foot-Lite Club Sketch Club Glee Club Ushers' Corps Year Book Staif DWIGHT PARSONS The owner of this mass of lines crossing down right and with a small ring at dead center is des- tined to shine in the theatrical world. A voice of pleasing qual- ity and a personality no less pleasing will help him to his fame. Honor Society Traffic Squad Chrn. Ticket Com., Senior Prom VIRGILINE PECK The people who make this world worth living in are the friendly ones, those who give you a smile when you feel down- hearted and lonesome. This girl has made many people happy in a quiet way. She will conltinue the good work all her life. CECIL PECKHAM A pleasant and earnest manner, a fine sense of responsibility, and good business ability are charac- teristics revealed by these finger- prints. With such worthwhile characteristics, one is certain to succeed in nursing, the profes- sion you should follow. Inter-Class Basketball Varsity Basketball WINIFRED PEDRICK Oh! A weakness for dancing! Yes, the point of the thumb re- veals the secret. Now don't tell anyone, for, who knows, she may reach success as a dancing teacher. Inter-Class Basketball Business Club Ushers' Corps , -sk I' ,X 13.953 f X g , .fi p.XN Y l, 3 Xi, Page Twenty-Five ,gf XX no l l 'Q-9 'ff Y X 'I ' i .... 9732?-5. .Aamir-c. ' '---5 Elf- 2-' E 2 ' ..- . ,,- if if ,ff?'QjT'jf t'!'..i i M ll 5 1,,:i,f ' 'u ,...s-.l ' ' ' ,.. .... N., ---- -1- -- - -,,,,o C ff' 'ri-. 1 ' ' 'L basl . K,,:,,.,,- .. ,-f-5,.n.... ---ir., -NLR - -,YQ ' -NN' '- -M Uffifhfw X sf X , 'c f C59 A C'-'Q CTS xx! f Nxfxf 'M - up ll fa eo- 'Twill ffsa- rw - 'T -5 I fe C 600-T'I-IfSlDfE CH-I-G I+ WJJJ. OLIVE PERRY O'live's prints race, turn, dip, and burst into real speed. They reveal her impatience to be off- and have it done with. Olive will dive into her natural element -business-and shorthand her way up :the ladder. ELDRED PULLEN One look at Al's Well-Worn finger prints tells us that he is a worker. Traces of airplane dope amid the prints say that A1 is building a plane. Watch the sky for a second Lindy, as he has high hopes. Track Honor Society GERALDINE QUANDT That tiny curve in Jerry's finger-print belongs to a person who will live a long life filled with many thrills and pleasures. Here is a fine actress: perhaps it is on the stage that she will find those thrills. Orchestra Ushers' Corps Foot-Lite Club Honor Society WALTER REILLY Horrors upon horrors! Red up- on red! Yes, we mean Walter's red hair. This dash of red, to- gether with his finger-prints, de- cides for us that some day this lad will be a cop, for he now has all the essentials except the weight. Traffic Squad Discussion Club Football Glee Club EDITH RICHARDSON Sh! We must be quiet if we follow the curves of E'diith's in- dex finger, for we immediately find her a quiet girl, and though retiring, dependable. Edith is practical: she prefers reality to romance. Fair play is her watch word. Ushers' Corps Girl Reserves Business Club Tri-Sigma Inter-Class Basketball THOMAS REIDY Upon analyzing Tommy's fin- ger-prints, it seems he is quiet and unassuming, with a leaning toward mathemaltics. It also in- dicates that the owner has pugi- listic ability, and would make a fine football coach. Discussion Club EDWARD ROURKE Lines sharply converging show you to have a mind of your own, a ,good sense of humor hidden behind a serious exterior, and a preference for self-determination. Routine is to you most objection- 3 , fQiz,..p .5 ,., able. fi E 6 1 ls , . ,-Q Q :ff 5 I Jfii? fs! , ,Islas ' Ei 5 lv is Nam ! Y fx K X 3 6. f X 3, 1rsM'l ,,' ' DAVID SCAIFE days of signs career for Senior Play stage 5 L,ILLlAN SHAPPEE A restless roving soul! Llillian's finger-prints reveal her great tendency to short-cuit her way to new achievements. Popular, nev- er flustered, she manages to do a great deal of work unobtru- sively. Honor Society DOLORES SH EEHAN Oh-Ofh! Look here! Two cir- cles, several lines and some dust! I'll bet Dolores is going to have a spiffy roadster soon. With those eyes fet commentb she de- serves one. f fy Bw X lml L1 r X Page Twenty-Six ky 1 ' ' H 7 . .4 'lf N I , imma nu' '53 -- -5 as an mf 1 N ir 5 n x l E H S.-I 'T' ll L X rl if X , - S:-2: Y' W wlr ree hx 2' - , 'iz rA 11emw News-, ,,,....- ,1i 1T-f:E'f - 4 4- :gf 4: - Hggigj-1- ?4iiiggilzg 4 iff. Iii- 1 ...sl - XX Q ' XXA fl - it so VV! Ks w . Cf, -see Wi R S lf: Qi, t il I Q iibm 23 ff ' -sau! CLA 'N-UAL it VV b Ak .... 5 . --'- it ' it HELEN SH EPARD Inquisitive lines betray a curi- ous soul. Helen's keen brain ad- ventises her willingness to learn by asking questions. Let her take heed lest she becomes a walking questionnaire. WILLIAM SIMKIN There is something about the thumb prints of this man of the hills which proclaims the calm imperturbability of the forests. The future holds for him buit one danger-to forsake the hills and forests. BERNICE SMITH Athletic lines that speak for themselves announce Smitty as a star athlete--physically and vocally. She has the knack of expressing herself to one or many. That strong little kink shows her independence, while those parallel lines demonstrate her strong social tendency. Inter-Class Basketball . Varsity Basketball Foot-Lite Club Senior Play Cast Year Book Staff Discussion Club JAMES P. SMITIJI 'ow and then, the 'comes o me the'finger- ' f a air Thi is the 'xy' B ol e gent rn gjindfa 1 4 nlend wit h yheant pf al. soldier. H at ha.t'h V 111 nd of him- s7rf, fan co others. RIDA SOPER This girl is probably liked by many friends. She is fond of basketball, is popular with the boys, and enjoys fun. Very soon she will inherit money and go abroad. There she will find her life work. Inter-Class Athletic Council Business Club MARIE SORENSEN This print is rich in meaning in that it tells us that the owner is a person of habits and moods. The moods are always upsetting the habits, making her do what she has not intended. Her life will not run smoothly, but will be all the more interesting for its variety. Ushers' Corps Sketch Club Tri-Sigma Glee Club ANNE SULLIVAN This imprint designates one who is loved for her sweet, kind, and sensible ways. She is a good student because she works hard. She probably greets every- one with a smile and some such expression as Hi There! Ushers' Corps JAMES L. SMITH f 3 I ' gs on his fingers and rings 2? ' - finge 5 ints tell Mthat ' XXI l y ames wi l ec e is , Q X the v 'y, acks ' , if B in f , -rs finds -- an r 1 un vo -, A ,, tion, ' ome radl l - 'qs e trician. In 0 er o ds, e is ith if 'N the man who st s nr mud, then Walks in the use and jig- L' is, gles the wires i 'our radio. Qs' Radio Club ' ROBERTA TETOR You will be a designing woman -of beautiful gowns. Good health, success, and marriage are all indicated: and you will succeed in your home life as in your career. You have a strong character, with a tendency to take things seriously. El-So-Hi Honor Society Student Council Discussion--Club Inter-Class Basketball Varsity Basketball Year Book Staff C281 ADELE THORNE Sober, steadfast, and dernuref' Yes, here is one of the studious type. Her prints also reveal that she is also one of the rare stud- ents w'ho can concentrate on a task under any conditions. She can concentrate on friendliness, too. Glee Club , N X me N , X' ' - Page Twenty-Seven L X , f TF! QQ, ff i11r'Tifsfftet-s-- gasses issues- + ' P W S'?i ':1-A-fZs'd? fi is an E, f-ill .1 I 1, as . .-.. Fgiljniff .Q pi vine ' iisiffn fffesfsessfssef-settle--sees l--a, X -if Q-s it 5353 6:35 - xxxxx c , 4, A .eff is---s--.-A--- i ll' 4 T W f W M A - ' . , ,XA S-13 l 'fre-C OUJHS-I-D-E I-rrG1fV S r U T 'Ola is ,fe- J' ?e HARRY TOBEY The imprint before me makes clear that you take comfort from the saying, The worst wheel on the cart creaks loudest. You, of a surety, move quietly, so we can depend on your value in the scheme of things. SYLVIA TODD The small, precise curves in this finger-print reveal the agil- ity of the individual. Daintiness is evident in the curlicues, which also indicate a strong liking for Roses This agility and dain- .tiness will in the future enable their owner to become-shall we say, a talented dancer? Ushers' Corps Business Club RALPH TOLBERT , This young man's finger-prints indicate that he is quiet, modest, and unassuming, nevertheless, he has wielded a tremendous in- fluence wherever he has invaded. Interested in farming and in me- chanics, according to 'his finger- print, he will be successful in either. Honor Society LAUREN TRESCOTT That liittle convex curve in Lauren's finger-print tells us that he has executive ability, but would rather be a mechanic. He will always be chosen to control the money affairs wherever he goes. In addition to this, he will have 'Che job of keeping his neighbors' cars in running condi- tion. Track Honor Society RUTH UPSON Can you imagine Ruth rum- maging in some old alttic to find a relic of George Washington's day? Although antiques seem to be her fate Qfor thus her finger- prints revealh jolly Ruth will never become antique, since jol- lity is a. very good antidote for old age. Foot-Lite Club Honor Society ,if ANNA VAN ALSTINE This is the imprint of a capable thumb belonging to one who will quietly and capably go about We seem to de- rouitine duties. tect a love of books, a tendency to day-dream, and a strong de- sire to follow your own bent. MARY VAN GORDER This is the mark of a good sport, who is in demand very of- ten. Coupled with this is a good business head, which will help her to win her place in business. Her hair is wavy and her eyes are brown. Ushers' Corps Business Club Girl Reserves GERALD VUNK Aha! A curve here, and now a twist-his hair is red. So much does his finger-print reveal. Now we deduce from this ithat he must play basketball and relish pork chops. From pork c'hops we gather that while all women languish for his favor, he re- mains uncatchable. Inter-Class Basketball Student Council Baseball Business Club ROBERT WALSH Here is the original flaming youth with the red neck-tie. His finger-prints are quite worn with playing stringed instru- ments. Bob is a genius-the gen- ius of jazz. This ability, to- gether wit'h a characteristic wink and up-to-date humor, makes Bob an excellent enter- tainer. Business Club Foot-Lite Club El-So-Hi Senior Play Cast THEODORE WARDWELL Theodore's rather small finger- print reveals him a master in ra- dio mechanics. When it comes to helping olthers less gifted than he is, his good nature makes him a tolerant instructor. With the quiet ability of men of deeds, happiness and success will color his life. -- ,- ., -my W... a esris , ,..,.,-. 1.- --, ..----.. .-.. ...,.. .,.... ii 'sf-if .L :rf Z A , V31-M2-4--.5 1. f. ik'- -'Sf '.eEf5s3,5'f1 -, . . 'fflf ' ,-- in ig' .ff ,X .y, 3 155. P T ,zj,f' A - Q it A age wenty-Eight 'I ff lllgl if ' .FJ-1. ' -QL ff! W'-TWT' 'H Q it Q EN'-'U W -ef' R ' Q Z 'L c 1' i'i' gg 'T'-e x,.,--sf1f T' E- ,EFT - -aa' - - 'Wf'i.iLo'.rf.e,....r-'-w- ,--- ,,-- ,,..-,.::g-..?--pw up Auf- e ---. if ut... 1 1 , X 5- If fp: all l :IX ,X -H-5 li , 4 f ,-,Q my A ft . to A Y, yy if ,ff fn' X-XX lf. g-'L Q H, Nfxfii Ag X5-g ff' X f T I- ,l A. wr R x ylf I. ,ff 4 'T qt ' X U ' gg! HSBC- H O0LiAXN'NU A L D -ea- LESTER WATTS FILIP WILFRID f.,: ,,. . . . . , if The wideness of this thumb in- Shades of Cicero! Latin is in- ' , dicates a tendency toward chem- grained even in his fingertips! ,ali , A. istry experimentation. He will Methinks this young man, Fil, Q :,, - s Q .3 be successful along lthis line, dis- will be a highly paid, highly hon- ' I .A - covering a chemical use for ra- ored Latin professor. No horses - ,EV i zor-blades. allowed. VV V G' . Stage Carpenter Year Book Staff .Qi -. Honor Society ' .,,' 1 - . f--f i -,MA GERALDINE WEBB Well! VVell! In spite of your statements to the contrary, it looks as though you are destined to become a reverend doctor. Your prints reveal a church spire. Girl Reserves El-So-Hi Inter-Class Basketball Student Council Inter-Class Athletic Council CARL WEDGEWOOD I see in this print that the owner is interested in wrestling. He is short, but hard to knock over. He will retain this latter characteristic and apply it in all phases of life. Track JOHN WEIR Silence is eloquent! Sol indi- cate the spirals in his finger- print. John delights in silence, as it enables him to think. Butt then he has his moments of gay- ness, and may be found in the midst of a group of hot-step- pers. Trafhc Squad Honor Society Hi-Y RUTH WILCOX In Ruth's long, slender fingers I see revealed her artistic nature. If we stroll down the corridor of Southside ten years from now, we shall probably see one of her masterpieces on :the wall. Elven now, with her cheerful disposi- tion she is painting the clouds with sunshine. CONSTANCE WILINSKY We have here the print of an all-round girl who likes dancing and lots of fun, but who has exe- cutive ability and knows how to use i.t. She is popular and a good student. She will enjoy life, as it will be kind to her. Business Club El-So-Hi Girl Reserves Honor Society MARJORY WRIGHT Now listen to the story of this finger-print. Its owner is always willing to do her share and then help someone else along the Way. Even though she is a persevering worker, she likes a good time, too, and seldom misses a dance or a show. Business Club Girl Reserves KENNETH WILSON A capable hand leaves a strong impression. So irt is with Kenny, He enjoys basketball, baseball, music, and plenty of work. Whatever his plans for the future, he'll make a go of them: that's certain. Inter-Class Basketball Orchestra Baseball Senior Play Cast IRVING WINKLESTEIN VVhen you find such a hand, how capable it appears! Whether it is driving a car, dealing the pasteboard, fixing watches, or shoveling snow, he can hold his own. Here is a sleepyhead al- ways good-natured. It is evi- dent .that he doesn't like to work, but watch him-he gets there. it MN! FV can '- -' W ' 315i if: Ni . . .. ls? - ii X. g 'L sn- bar,-fQi,31fp1,fls, .. Year Book Staff Traffic Squad Student Council Girl Reserves Honor Society Inter-ClassNBasketball Varsity Basketball Ma fm Varsity Football Manager X xg VX 42 i XE . 7 V I s Q 1 4 NN f Page Twenty-Nine X ggi' 'Q XX - it R F, Sgligligjlf -.,Q.-,t LJ? H.. irq: HS, - . '.?'.!1 ' F ' - ss, ,,,,, Hair? f ., - -4' I f 'i-. -Q -E . Qi'i,+'? ..? 5' i?.1f1 E' A ' WW' T Y QQ-L?3?? F ,...f- .. .X '7 T ' Cf-ii? C'-T42 ,W -f,f Af Q QCA -FD 1 Q ff! Ns! ! ,,y,5,- ' lvl 4V - 'mmf 201 6-7' Xs- 90 my I ff fd T' ff 0 K-X S XXX 9 - 1 C 2 . f . 'H K V 1 X. nv! kj N' -ff - s o'u-'rw-fslof -I-Hee'- LOUISE WOERMBKE The owner of these finger- prints is inventive and ingenious. She is probably subject to the call of the wild since she can arise to enjoy the beauties of a sunrise. The more intricate lines tell us :that she is very competent in business transac- tions. No matter what she will HARRIET WOODARD T'he strange series of parallel lines prove restlestness-a desire to be elsewhere-shall we say westward? Your quietness drops away under certain conditions, but while you work, you work. Ushers' Corps Girl Reserves Inter-Class Basketball undertake, she will always do it with the air that spells comple- tion. Business Club Girl Reserves Ushers' Corps I SEE BY THE PAPERS The heat mystery in 103 has been solved! The advertisement thermometer registered 243 in the shade in December. P The corridors were full of big feet about the middle of February. The corridors are to be covered with ice to aid the 1:01 students in 209 to reach their home room by 12:59. Certain students have the right to 1-ook dumb, but they shouldn't abuse the privilege. The inspection in the home rooms is usually Ba-a-a. If all the one hundreds received in intermediate algebra exams were to be added together, they would equal x Doug Henry is so dumb that he thinks close quarters are some of the 25c pieces he has tried to collect from our Scotch friends for Year Book sub- scriptions. When Mrs. Bogart asked Bright Student what an angleworm Was, she received the surprise of her life, for he replied: A caterpillar after playing strip poker. I also see that one of our innocents has a darling new covered wagon, the cutest thing with most lucious coloring, blue, red and black trimmed in green, rust and what not. Yes, yes, yes indeedy! It seems that although music is an accomplished art, it still requires no brains to play a drum. I When the German Band plays the Marseillaise Qin assemblyj we are one step nearer World Peace. Eligible bachelors of Southside must seek other hunting grounds since the senior girls have decided definitely that VV. H. A. M. Miss Haupt recently broke all records UD for candy throwing. That a certain traffic cop in the vicinity of 209 has unusually gentle Qbut nevertheless persuasivej methods of enforcing traflic rules. That a fund has been started for the purpose of reenforcing the locker doors, which certainly can't stand the strainfsj of I love you, believe meg I love you, much longer. That Mr. Krause gave up dancing during Lent. Reading between the lines We Wonder how his will power ever held out. fl F .1 gyj ig M I Page Thirty kd I 1 r X17 W -. 5 -A l e st - -- f 'T- t'i Tfl .na fe if - , at 1 . ,- ligase 1 ,ezjmlixn ,ifl-W --1 - .....i, y . The Peach Tree ff f f f f f K frffff Qfffff E fffs f e f ff f if f rg 6 f af fw ffff f f fff e ff ffff R f f 0 f f Qffxf ff f ffff 7 U W if 7 ff f ff? f . kk ,lf V I fjfff file!! ff? iw ee ff ff 'Z ff W Kgs, , X In -,X ff WGN Qx V5 oe 1 brfbf X1 ff ,. 'CT iyf!,ffegr-ses,QiUf fflfee Caseseis css AL 'ill ,Maj Fr fill Vxf- - IT-'j N qv X fz- gf ' X-. A f E -K-R ft I N i f rin M ei r X M -fc. -L OLKLTHSJTDE' 4-l+GHf s cn' 'jj F175 We, the class of 1930 of Southside, utter our last statement before We pass forth from its portals. Our sanity guaranteed by the faculty, we do here pass down to our successors all that will go to make this a bigger, better school. Signed and sealed this the first of April. PART I. To Johnny Besley-Bernice Smith to rescue from Seeley Creek. To anyone Whoill cart them away-jimmy Harper's drums. To Miss Zimmer-jim McConnell's gum. To 'tBeattie Getkin-Miss Hauptls uke. To George Kohlhaas-Irenels brains. To Florence Lundgren-Someone to answer yoo-hoo. To Eldred Pullen-all the glue in the Ship of State. To Miss Grube-ads from Liberatore's, the Ritz, Rock Springs. To Fred Tuttle--some Old Golds-vguaranteed fireproof. To Billy Trader-Joe Motiska's vocabulary. To Theresa Enyedy-Florence Merriam's complex. To the Sophomores-a group of strolling musicians like l93O's. PART II. To Mr. Edson-P-L-E-N-T-Y. To Mr. VVall-The ferocity of some of our traffic cops. To Mr. Higgins-a nickel-plated helmet as protection against falling milk bottles. To Miss Spicer-Hveteris vestigia flammaef' To Miss Connor-more altos in the Glee Club. To Miss Henrichon-toutes nos amities. To Mr. Stewart-treasurers making advance payments. To Mr. McNaught for anyone else thatlll take themj--Newton Cupp's old shoes. fr: 97' ' 1 f ' Y LVl' 44f X l Yi t fl -H, .uri Page Thirty-Two ff! ,! ii! 'JB ' - ,. J! 'l fM?5i 1 SW... 'PL '-?t -E - -lfL'1.wH Jr I-f Y 1 XR 1 7 U73--3--.-, .. f--W ll ' u I as 1,24 R S ig 5 3 prfhrgi-si -W--------'H' ' e K4--32 -LX iz. Q . - V V JMR . -V ., cs - 4' S S f f:,faeaf2::esfe1ffe -fef -efevefss -rr- 5 QQLQ1 Ni- in LEX X fir I ,QQ fp. c ,,,, , ,D on y c' ...ff .... ,f Z!! SET iii KW -is Xb fill' iff. Fljsdff x - AQJX. S i D I it -. 7 '50 U SGH'OOsL4A 'NU A L 4:1 Name Course Date First Ambition Present Ambition Pet Aversion Ammerman, Charles ...... College May 14 'Cycle speed record None. Motor cops Andrus, Delos .,.,,.,........... College Dec. 13 Doctor Groceryman, Gossips Baltzel, Beatrice ...... - ,... Commercial May 16 Tight rope walking Aviatrix, Women gossipers Bardwell, Sophia ...., A ,... Industrial Oct. 12 To grow up. Ride in airplane. VVork Bartlett, Pauline i........... College Mar. 16 To live on a farm. Nurse, Themes Bauer, Mildred ti............ Commercial July 9 To button shoes. To finish embroid- Having my seatd ering a scarf I changed in stu y started 5 yrs. ago. hall Beardsley, Eleanor ....,.,. College . June 24 To be a lady. To still be a lady. Walking Bennett, Harold ,.,..... Commercial Feb. 6 Play violin. Music supervisor. Walking gerbary,AAlbert ........,,. M gollege .1 guly 1? giteiijature. gheraiist, ' . X122 1 oom, gnes .,.,t,..,. --... ommercia ug. o e a nurse. o e a pianist. poor ecturer. gowces, Harry .,,..,. -.- ,..... gndustrial I lllfgaxg Railroad engineer. Radio expert. So many I Ean't1tell oy , Ly e ,............. .W ommercia e . ? Bank clerk, Being late or c ass Bricker, Erma .,.,.,.. Industrial Nov. 13 To be able to live To be an interior Onions in an ant hill. decorator. Bricker, Esther .,.l... Commercial May 10 To get within reach To do something Sunday movies P of eggs. better. Bryan, Pearl ...............,, I. Commercial Sep. 2 . Follies girl. Noise Buckley, Leonard .......... Industrial May 21 Doctor. Gym teacher. Speed cops Bullock, Everett ............ College Sept. 26 Doctor. Undertaker. Writing themes Bullock, George .........,.,,. Industrial May 13 Horse doctor. See the world. Girls Burns, Frances .......... -.. Commercial Nov. 26 To be a milliner. Go to Europe. Home work Carr, Ruth ............... - ..... Commercial Dec. 3 To hug teddy bears. To be an aviatrix. Sarcasm Carroll, Marion .............. Commercial ,June 15 Dental hygienist. Nurse. Taking gym Christian, George .... College U May 4 Railroad engineer. To benefit cworld. Baseball Churchill, Ethel ......... I... Commercial Oct. 22 Be a nurse. To meet Nils As- Canoemg ther. Clayson, Mabel ................ Commercial Dec. 18 Be a toe dancer. To travel. Business' glevelIa?d,thFrances ........ goannzercfal gxune Dresimaker. gravel. gpaghetti o e, ar a .................... n us ria ug. eac er. urse. en 15 Collins, Elinore ......,....... College Apr. 11 Fashion designer. To meet Nils As- Themes ther. Collins, Madeline ............ Commercial July 29 To be a nurse. To transcribe fast. School Comfort, Donald ...... - .... College D Jan. 8 Doctor. . Newspaperman. Too many Sock, hBeIaItr1cea ........... -. goanmerclial ?ct. lg Rid? in carrgage. strive friendas car. 'ghgdfnoon ornis , aro ........ - .,.. n ustria une To e a teac er. agazine sa esman. e ers Costello, William ............ College Feb. 10 Go to high school. Leave high school. Work in any form Cupp, Newton ............ -.. College Apr. 7 To grow teeth to To be anything but Snoring out of tune bite my sister. a garbage man. Daggett, Nadine .......... Commercial Apr. 10 Own a candy store. To graduate. Bxookkeeping Dale, Vivian ............,.... -. Commercial Feb. 21 To swim. To drown. ater Decker, Viola.-....... Commercial Apr. 16 To have my own To be a private sec- Work way. retary. Deming, john ,..... -,,..t-. Commercial Aug. 2? To be an engineer. Be successful. gliding infthe cgldl Dibble, William ......,....... College jan. 1 To be a cop. . taying a ter sc oo llgietzel, Shirley .............. College Sep. Zg Acrobat binkcircus. EIO be an artist. gpictzrs ol, Dorothy ................ Industrial Nov. 2 Go horse ac riding. asseuse. na es Dorsey, Mary Ellen ........ Commercial Apr. 20 To go to Alaska and To be the author of All male singers live like an Es- a 'tbest seller wfhol imitate Rudy kimo. novel. a ee Dunlavey, Thomas..- ...,.. Commercial Aug. Z3 To be a blacksmith. To be a C. P. A. Waiting at the R. R. Dunn, Agnes .,..............., .. Commercial May 23 Nurse. Nurse. M611 Elias, Albert ................ -.. Industrial Oct. 22 Cowboy. Successful printer. The know-it-all Everitt, Gordon ....... - ..... Commercial Aug. 23 Streetcar motormau. Business. Work F'nch, Mu ' 1 ,,,,,,,.,., Com r 'al june 14 School teacher. Secretary. History reports Fish, Julie-iie ........... Comiiiiricial Feb. 28 Nurse. Big pay, no work. Getting up in A. M. Force, Dorothy ,,,,,,,..ii,,,., Commercial june 28 Dancer. Transcribing a per- Getting up in the fect letter. morning Gallagher, William ...... Commercial Oct. 1 To be a cop. C. P. A. Knee floor burns Gardner, Armein ....,. N.. Industrial May 19 Fisherman. Draftsman. Rising at 8:15 gardner, Decker ...... ..,.. gndustrial Dec. 2 glnunter and trapper. ilglachifaist. gixing tires ingrich, Claude ............ o le Nov. 8 emist. rave mg- 1, reams . Goodall, Malcolm .... -W In Ulsieial Apr. 7 To be a cowboy. To be a VVash1ng dishes Goodrich, Millard ...... -I In .ial May 1 Aviator. Patterrrrzia X peed cops 4 Dux , 1 X!-I.. 1, 1 1,3 I, Page Thirty-Three ,. ,ffm be fr 'J ,cox H511 'TW I 'r r - XXI . J?itl1.f.a.i5L1.11Il'5Ef23.: ...F .- . ,.,,-ff1- 5 e-gk sig,--1-' f fee --- is -fe ma ifffw. Aa... FT s, mpg... goiijg Erlff' on X . ff fl fl C123 E , gk, Q, ,xxx .5 N5 5. 1, 64.4 ' A ff f- e W Mff - All at 'W 'fa-7 X-A. to ss N ,, R ,- C 7 K 3 K'T X .. ee D C F il-if C' K. . 4 T Y-if fi A' SOUT S+DJE'H'lCH A Name Course Date First Ambition Present Ambition Pet Aversion Goodwin, Carl ........ ..,,. . College Dec. 20 Be a cop. Get through High. Themes Goodwin, David ........,...., College June 13 Medical missionary. Scientific farmer. Girls Goodwin, Fred ,.,............. Industrial June 19 Drive a bakery Journalist. Aviators wagon. Green, Ruth. t......,....,........ Commercial Mar. 21 Go to high school. Start the Ford. Muddy roads Greene, Donald ....,......,.... College Mar. 3 Business. Who knows? Getting up A. M.'S Griffith, Esther ..............,. College Feb. 17 Be an aviatrix. Be a nurse. A mouse Griswold, Irene .......,...... Commercial Sept. 18 Have curly hair. Trained nurse. Being tickled Griswold, Lawrence ........ College Sept. 4 Explorer. Math. teacher. Selling tickets Groner, Marion .............. Commercial Mar. 1 Go to school. To graduate. Washing dishes Guite, Melvie .................. Commercial Apr. 19 To be a nurse. Another Etta Kett. Typing Holliday, Herbert .......... Industrial Apr. 14 Traveler. Own an airplane. Go to bed early Hardiman, Dorothy...I. Commercial Jan. 29 To be a dancer. To grow taller. Collecting money Harper, James ................ College June 17 To roll stones. Gym teacher. Women Haupt, Evelyn .......... ..... C ommercial Aug. 16 Pronounce Ubreak- Private secretary. Two history classes fast correctly. in one semester I-Iause, Jack ..................... College Feb. 16 Study astronomy. Telephone business. Nickname Pluto Hebbe, Phyllis ................ Industrial Feb. 31 Work. To get out of work. Mice Henry, Douglas ............ - Commercial Feb. 22 Railroad engineer. Accountant. The dentist Holden, Glenn ................ Industrial May 7 Racing driver. Electrical engineer. Work Holleran, James .............. Commercial Sept. 18 Graduate in 3 years. Graduate in 5 years. Going out nights Howe, I-Ielen, ........ College Dec. 4 To be a musician. To travel. To wash dishes Ingalls, Florence ............ Industrial Aug. 5 To be a teacher. Beauty operator. Having black eye James, Frank .................. Commercial July 21 State trooper. Business man. Hold up by freight James, Helen ......... Industrial Sep. 2 To lace own shoes. Horseback rider. To get up Johnson, Clara ................ Commercial Apr. 4 To learn to whistle. To graduate. Giving oral topics Jones, Thomas. .............. Commercial Apr. 28 To be six-footer. To be a banker. Egotistic Women Keener, Lester .......... Industrial Sept. 4 Electrical engineer. Ditto Women? Knapp, Milton ........ Industrial May 25 To grow short. Play basketball. Tall people Kohlhaas, Irene ........ College May Z4 Swim the Channel. Graduate College. Garlic Laubs, Mary .................... College May 23 Have black hair. To linish school. Snobs Lennon, Margaret .......... College June 5 To sleep. To get enough sleep. School and men Lepkoske, Dorothy ........ Commercial Oct. 26 To see Uncle Stenographer. Study in cage VViggly. Lepkoske, Irene .............. Commercial Jan. 1 Trapeze performer. Stenographer. Spinach Leverich, Sarah ............. Commercial July 16 Learn to drive. Pass shorthand. Getting up Lewis, Berton ...... Industrial Oct. 7 Cowboy. Electrical engineer. Women Luden, Robert ........ Industrial July 8 Drive a train. Contr. engineer. Long skirts Mace, Catherine ............. College May 22 --- To own a roadster. Men Many, Virginia. ...l........ College May 27 To direct plays. All-American team. Boys Martin, Raymond ........ Commercial Feb. 26 Salesman. Salesman. Short assemblies McClelland, Dorothy .... Commercial Feb. 3 To go to school. Private secretary. Selling tickets McConnell, James .......... College July 4 To be a gangster. Missionary. Girls McConnell, Loretta ....... College May Z2 Swimming teacher. Technologist, Getting up early Mclnerney, Marion ....... College Jan. 18 Nurse. Foreign Corres- Conceited people pondent. Cespecially menj Merriam, Florence. ......... Commercial July 4 Dressmaker. Travel. None Miekle, James ............... Industrial Jan. 4 Another Boone. Radio expert. Work Miller, Margaret. ........... Commercial May 13 To work in an office. Hollywood organist. Western pictures Mordue, Charles ........,.., Industrial Oct. 8 Cowboy. Cabinet maker. Cleaning house Morrison, William .......... College Nov. 8 To be a sign painter. A movie actor. Ashes Motiska, John. ................ College Apr. 23 Be an auto driver. Go through college Washing dishes Motiska, Joseph. .............. College Mar. 17 Hunter and trapper. Philosopher and Geometry! ! l - statesman Murphy, Francis. ..........t Commercial Feb. 28 Railroad Engineer. C. P. A. Getting up early Murphy, Mabel ................ College Nov. 1 To be a boy. To travel. Men Murray, Gladys ,............ Commercial Mar. 5 Gym teacher. Private secretary Keeping notebooks Murray, Kenneth. ........... Commercial Jan. 10 Baker. Aero engineer. Spinach Murtaugh, Rose .............. College Jan. 1 Have black hair. Study music Mathematics Myers, Gladys ......... ...... C ollege July 10 High school teacher. Private secretary Themes Nash, Ross ...................... College Apr. 30 To be on Wall St. Make money Giving excuses? Nichols, Lawrence .......... Industrial June 14 To be a sailor. Be a public speaker Quiet girls Oldroyd, Charles ........... O'Leary, Madeline .... Parker, flu? 2 if- ercial Cisfmm ercial June May Apr. 10 26 6 Be a carpenter. Sell hot dogs. To be a man. Page Thirty Four L Eecome C P. A. teno I : An irgieg r. jk X15 -l Hard to tell Eats Thunderstorms H8100 umm 1 annual --4 524 111 4 ,F . - 'Bxl ,v f M- Aa.-. .Mig rl ' ..... - .--'A'-,,,.. 's A l a::...:- ...........--..,v - ', 4, ' . it 155 -- -A-A-f' A.-. ff iw gi . nge-if-1 . r.::g:::5,EE. if T ' 1'- Huw' '- SNK-L rt . - -'gi f em ,Ml-- 3 Dunn - jf Pap- is Y-. , fgiifig .. 4 . ff- fees f . ,Q Y k',. I fl! Q 1 1,,f, XX' I, TC. - WBA Xb ,il Q QF fm Q A if Q X ' 311 ' N .- NL--A 'N-U A L ' Name Course Date First Ambition Present Ambition Pet Aversion Parsons, Dwight ............,. Industrial July 26 Draftsman. Teacher of Math. Women Peck, Vergiline ,...,,......,A Commercial Ian. 26 Musician. Loafer Work Peckham, Cecile .............. College June 15 To be a nurse. Surgical nurse. Catty gossip Pedrick, VVinifred ....,,..,. Commercial Mar. 27 To say vinegar , To be a nurse Straight hair Perry, Olive ,..,,,,,,,..,,,...,, Commercial Nov. 2 To be a teacher. Stenographer. Spooky stories Pullen, Eldred. ,,............. Industrial Feb. 1 To be an aviator. More aviation Speed limit Quandt, Geraldine .......... College Oct. 8 To be an aviatrix. To go abroad The dead language Reilly, Walter .................. Industrial Feb. 12 Have red hair. To be a social lion Parties Richardson, Edith .......... Commercial June 12 Nothing whatever. Be a bookkeeper A certain subject Reldy, Thomas ....,........... College june 14 Mech. engineer Trip up the Ohio. Carelessness Rourke, Edward .............. Commercial Oct. 17 To be good looker. To be a shiek Bashfulness Sandberg, Lillian ............ Commercial Nov. 6 Work in Sc and l0c To visit New York VVashing dishes Sealfe, David. ................... College Sept. 17 To be a dancer. To be a dancer The cynical Schott, Everett .............. College Sept. 25 Chemical Engineer. ........ ? ,,1l.......... Themes Shappee, Lillian .............. College Jan. 3 Grade teacher. High Math teacher A certain boy Sheehan, Dolores ............ College Nov. 24 To Hnish school. To travel The dead language Shepard, Helen .............. Commercial Nov. 25 Come to the city. See Grand Canyon. Wet feet Slmkln, Wllllam .............. College Mar. 4 Drive a Ford. To make a date Flat tires Smith, Bernice ................ College July 29 To be a boy. To graduate Egotism Smith, James L ............. College Oct. 15 Radio expert. Blacksmith Bad radios Smith, James P ....... ........ C ollege June 6 To get in High. To get out. Gym Soper, Rida ...................... Commercial Jan. 28 To be a movie star. To transcribe. Gym Friday Sorensen, Marie .............. College Feb. 14 Organist. Visit Europe Doctors Stadelmaier, Herman... Industrial Nov. 25 Trapper. To camp out Skunks Sullivan, Anna ................ College Apr. 18 Nurse. Hygienist Chemistry tests Tetor, Roberta ........ ..... C ollege Feb. 16 Cowgirl. To be a Poton High-hat people Tobey, Harry ....... ..... I ndustrial Feb. 20 Soldier. Electrician Readings for history Todd, Sylvia. ........... ..... C ommercial June 15 To swim Channel. To travel History readings Tolbert, Ralph .......... ..... I ndustrial Sept. 13 To drive a car. Aviator Boastful people Trescott, Lauren ............ Industrial Dec. 8 Machinist. Auto mechanic Spaghetti eating Upson, Ruth .................... College July 20 To have a pony. To travel Continual quarreling Van Gorder, Mary .......... Commercial July 16 Own a candy store. Go places. Compositions Vunk, Gerald .................. Commercial Get rich. Banker Getting up VVa1sh, Robert. .............. . Commercial Dec. 22 Railroad engineer. Chemist VVomen Wardwell, Theodore ...... Industrial Feb. 12 Electrician. Radiotrician Starting my Ford Watts, Lester .................. Industrial Mar. 13 To go bye, bye. Industrial chemist Dates! l ! Webb, Geraldine. ............. Commercial Apr. 18 To be a boy. Work on a paper. Laziness Wedgwood, Carl .............. Industrial Drive a car. Get my license back Traffic cops WQIY, John. ............... ..... C ollege Nov. 17 Newspaper writer. Fireman Faculty Wilcox, Ruth ................... College Apr. 27 Grocer. To live in Breesport Conceited people Wilfrld, Filip ................. College July 7 VVin a chess game. Have a poultry farm Police system Wilmsky, Constance ...... Commercial July 20 Be a toe-dancer. Stenographer Spinach Whlson, Kenneth. ........... Industrial Mar. 15 Electrical engineer. Enter the bank. Short skirts Wmkelstem, Irving ........ College Nov. 4 Be a policeman. Lawyer Traffic cops Woermbke, Louise .......... Commercial Dec. 20 See a real hill. Supt. of a hospital. To go to class Woodard, Harriet ....,..... Commercial Feb. 27 Stenographer. To run a tea room Eating Wrlght, MarJorie ............ Commercial Nov. 17 Visit St. Nick. Go to Europe Study in Cafeteria Yeska, Arthur .......... .... C ollege July 1 To be a cop. To master history. Everything 'N 3 it !l 2 A it 1 , 7 ' Page Thirty-Five W,- ' L . me fel i ' 1 F I 1 -iam ,....HE .t.. L A' -sg ,L ... fri-rm'mm Qvre are-agirszg-aaa-1?-5 at -To ZX ,7kgf:x,4f4 C225 es?iD L jifcivh my :li4 i fe-3.1.-Q--wa--x,7, w 5 N W X -1' P' ' KH Z-' Q N 2 9 ff WJ M X , -fff- C OUT Hg-5-DE CMH Fx? J f 'N ,X ,W xP- --' - . bx X X xx iq , '- N C U i N gi 4? E W 3 kj 1 I M' 1 I2 ' H Q. ll 7 Z A JN! 1 J ,ez sa K Q' fa, 7 P X N., R ' f '99 U, XJ KJ J sl 'U J -Q KJ .J X? X E Ljfj XM ,Q L ' ' X 'Q x N' sg 0 J,f if 'lyy J W W an f if f 5 9- 'fi A I3 W X J X D- 4 1- ' A . C3 M K y- , 4. A -ij C-'P X-J th a 4-Xb 7th 0- 1 CL - ,L 5, V5 04 N x f' fr. 1:2 24N H iww Q. f J 'J x-8-Q,-'EE f H if aw . X N K N 15372 i' ,FE W f, 5:jf,m,fg pg LU i .'f6?,, ,L,, f N XX,.X. gp Page Thi,.ty-5iX ,f , ,f f '55-H vi' ff'fF1fffi,45i7 ,ff--f' 451353-+--1-5-.:g S NW if 'f f ibmfif ff ' jfffm aff-j,,.-4 ,W A44-gi1l2E1:gZ.i4lk Z Q 50 .a .Z if SQ ZZ Q Z X IOII I.ICSt the q ID v ld N Q uf .n o Il- -I-I o C I- T QI .n o I- .-ki, -Q..- ...---i X-5 ic Jug K xii . XXZ-,.-. Wi fl.-'Q 'fix gr, pf ,T Cf- w-.-xg Y . 1 gl A Q' X t- -,X e N gh L- -s-od XSCHUONI:-AXN'NrUAi7 Jr' - AUTOBIGC-RAPHY OF AN INNOCENT I was born in Saint Louis and have spent a little of my Life on the Missis- sippi. Like the Man Who Corrupted Hadleyburg, I have done much Roughing It, and have acquired broad views as a Tramp Abroad. VVhile traveling, I be- came acquainted with More Tramps Abroad, who were also Following the Equa- tor. Among them were the Prince and the Pauper, Those Extraordinary Twins who were responsible for the Tragedy of Puddinhead Wilson. A few weeks later, we were informed by Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, two other Innocents Abroad, that Eoe's Diary revealed I had been left a 330,000 Bequest and a 561,000,000 Bank Note by Cap'n Stormfield. They also stated that there was an American Claimant, a Connecticut Yankee, to be exact. Being a believer in Christian Science, and scenting what promised to be a Double-Barreled Detective Story, I sent Tom Sawyer Abroad to get the Personal Recollections of Joan d'Arc. However, my Double-Barreled Detective Story proved to be only a Dog's Tale. foan d'Arc had met The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court during Cap'n Stormjieldis Visit to Heaven, and he had cap- tured her heart by training the Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. She also said that he had participated in the theft of the Stolen White Elephant. Of course the Connecticut Yankee had no chance of obtaining the money when faced with this evidence in the court of Hadleyburg, and I won my inheri- tance. Now I and my other Tramps are living in a Gilded Age. X 5 ,Tx Mm ,Wy . .x . , .i 'lil mil IXXK... :ix I My Page Thirty-Seven if ' Alf M 'J .,EQ.H--L.h5,Ir9 X ffgfffri .E:.,',':'.. ., .. tie- c..gj,.-g- feces ef E ---2 -E--fer? 7 T ' C-li: Q-Qs -jf A g QQ.: D Q ' ff! f - - Xzxfxf 'Wa -wwf 5, 'vfmwfwey XY N' L .. 'K ,N t ,X 7 KW X' xx N' . - K ,IIC x H 4 Q3 ff solH S+B'EcHTGH s A u INNOCENTS INNOCENTS ABROAD After disembarking from the se- cureness and guidance of the mighty lines Education, the Innocents find themselves in the strange world of business. To reach their distination, the country of Success, they must travel one of the two routes lying be- fore them-namely, Work or idleness. Work presents a stony path full of the ruts of discouragements, inappre- ciation and insignificance combined with the rocks of hardships, submis- sion and weariness. Idleness presents a mistily smooth pathway strewn with the roses of ease, pleasure and con- tentment. However, at the end of the pafthway of work is success, but at the end of the pathway of idleness is ob- scurity. Which road will the Innocents take? Mariofz Mclnerney INNOCENT AMBITIONS 1. To be able to sleep until 8 :59 and reach S. H. S. by 9:00 a. m. 2. To persuade the teacher to give a HD for a five week's work deserv- ing-F 3. To train the ears so that, while enjoying an innocent snooze, one would hear the buzzer, wake up, and not sleep on into the next period, an innocent in a hostile atmosphere. 4. To have History C in any but the 4th or Sth period. The teacher's spon- taneous speech,-caused by the bell,- would end much sooner. 5. And the greatest of all: to be popular with teachers and classmates alike, without becoming studious, the teachers, because it is necessary, the classmates, because, well, you know ABROAD DANGERS OF INNOCENTS ABROAD As sure as the fates have kept watch over them while they are in Southside, woe will befall certain members of the senior class when they depart from their beloved Alma Mater. Someone in the near future is go- ing to take advantage of Ruth Carr's willingness to loan all her possessions, and of John Deming's willingness to work. Time will take away such in- nocence. just because we're honest in South- side is not a sign that the world isg and if someone should steal poor un- suspecting Jim McConnell's gum, he would be broken-hearted. Miriam Parker needs watching, too. She will meet her death ,neath the wheels of a Lizzie during one of her giggling spells. As for Claude Gingrich-the inno- cent child won't know Hwhat it's all aboutl' when he first attracts feminine attention. We appeal to all good Southsiclers -is there no way we can protect these innocent seniors when they are out from Linder our guidance? Roberta Tetor WHY INNOCENTS LEAVE SCHOOL 1. Only six hours of school a day. 2. Too much time between classes. 3. Classes only forty minutes long. 4. Too much time at noon. ips only natura .K 5. Not half ,ent gh night work. J lip Zph Tolberi retta McConnell X Page Thirty-Eight X 'T Wy J ' -- ,, -.1--a ...gf-. 7 an w i-A fri: .. .. f E 1 4 ' ' -1,A5!!Qaaaiaia -'01i,mi3.ffe--- f if get as we aees ,Xu 1 , .4 , , J 1 75' N ig 1:9 CQ- Q Ox 4153 kc- ,A ' rs X UM 2 Q rs-of X oss-A 'N'UAL r-B INNOCENTS ABROAD WHY INNOCENTS GO ABROAD l. Miss Hauptis Weekly English themes. 2. Study-halls in the Cafeteria. 3. Sth Period History Class. 4. Alphabetical seating arrange- ments. 5. Unnecessary impertinences of the Traffic Squad. 6. Cafeteria's closed doors during school hours. 7. One hour at noon. 8. W. H. A. M. 9. Lack of elevators. l0. Frequent eruptions. VVe are the Innocents of 1930, Wise and shy, dumb and flirty Be we line or superfine, VVe three examples show the line. Eleanor Beardsley Catherine Mace .Miriam Parker INNOCENCE PERSONIFIED Dumb Actions By Bright Folks l. Ruth Upson collecting antiques. 2. Carl Goodwin getting HE in math. 3. Irene Kohlhaas chasing a man. 4. Miss Zimmer having her hair cut to facilitate the finding of her pencil. Eleanor Beardsley I is for innocence in Seniors personi- fied N is for nuisance with which S. S. is pied N is for nodders brought to with a jerk O is for opus which innocents shirk C is for class in which Work is ab- horred E is exemption that's always im- plored N is for night when ceases all work T is for teachers-bad cess to them all S is for studies o'er hung like a pall A is activities offered in school B is for business practiced by rule R is for racket With which halls re- sound O is orthography which teachers pro- pound A is for absence which teachers do fight IJ is for dumbness ,on some students g ablight. fanies Harper 1 B B N Ml ' 4 ' Page Thirty-Nine YF in . xor If -e-gg?iiF Liiiigi 5 an e X p ...M ': ' 'f -asf--E Y' 'S221' -s 1 : KA X ff 15 f :Q is X U, Q4 xx,XX. 5 QM , cf.. 3 ,X fy! ' My M- Wm ?V . ,rfb-?,f'x 6? X CM o USF H Q4-D12 11i H ' u Page Fqrty 4,1-- ,,, 2f':.:f... 5, W: --S Ai . .71 -ez: 55 .15-5: ,L Y' ,fd Y -5-'l' fri, H1 XX fl? 1 CZ' 'T FX Q A KB -il' Berrien' ca-r Cili.jAJI'N4UAB gf, Adams, Truman Alba, Dorothy Allen, Charles Andrus, VVilliam Arnold, VVayne Ayres, Marion Bacon, Catherine Baker, Boardman Baldwin, Carl Barber, Pauline Bardwell, Benson Bates, Martha Bauer, Marie Bazzett, Edward Beckwith, Elmer Beers, Carl Beidelman, Nellie Bellucci, Marian Besanceney, William Bidwell, Alice Boyd, Arnold Bogart, Beverly Breese, Milton Brewer, Glenn Brewer, Mary Broich, Francis Brougham, Kenneth Browne, George Butcher, Hazel Careswell, Edith Carpenter, Helen Clark, Earl Clark, Louis Cleveland, Beatrice Cleveland, Janet Cogswell, Thelma Cole, Earl Cole, Earnest Collins, Mary Elizabeth Connelly, Vlfilliam Cornish, Thelma Costello, Bernard Courtwright, Raymo Craven, Merritt Crowley, Joseph Cummings, Esther Cummings, Hubert Curren, Rhena Daly, Margaret Dann, Ruth Dean, Harold DeSocio, Dolores Dickerson, Theus Donahoe, Daniel Drake, Marion Dunn, Agnes Ebersole, Marion nd llth YEAR-CLASS OF l93l Eiffert, Ethyl Entz, Ernestine Everetts, Dorothy Ferris, Robert Fidelman, Rose Fisher, Henry Foody, Anne Fudge, Clinton Gaige, Lynwood Gardner, Jesse Gary, John Geiger, Frederick Getkin, Beatrice Getkin, Earl Getman, Charles Gilbert, Katherine Gilbert, Miriam Gingrich, Hazel Good, Walter Goodwin, Jean Griswold, Richard Gustin, Roy Habersaat, Robert Hagar, Wesley Halliday, Louisa Halliday, Eleanor Hallman, Beryl Halm, Edward Hamilton, Max Hample, Miriam Hill, Wallace Holiday, Marie Hollenbeck, Doryl Hollenbeck, Marion Hudson, Ruth Jack, Edith Jewel, Stanley Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Viola Jolley, Helen Jones, Helen Katz, David Kenney, Roy Kelliher, Kathryn Kelly, Lawrence Kennedy, Edward Ketchum, Warren King, Raymond Knapp, Helen Knapp, Thelma Knight, Edna Ladd, William Lane, Donald La Velle, Francis Lewis, Norman Lewis, Chester Liddiard, Louis Lovejoy, Bruce Lozier, Ruth Lynch, Marion MacFeiggan, Lee Mack, Bernard Mack, Joseph MacMahon, Lloyd Maloney, Alice Maloney, Justin Mandeville, Pearl Matthews, Dorothy McCarrick, Lon McCarrick, Mary Louise McCarthy, Catherine McCarthy, Joseph McClain, Eleanor McClelland, Norman McDowell, Gladys McEwan, Vernard McKay, John Meeker, Genevra Mertz, Gladys Miller, Edward Miller, Ralph Mitchell, Margaret Morrison, Charles Mosher, Pearl Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Allyne Murphy, Catherine Myers, Dorothy Nelson, William Geraldine Nervick, Norton, Vera O'Brien, Mary O'Hara, Marion Oldroyd, Merton OLeary, Mary Osborne, Anna Osborn, Roy Clara Painton, Parsons, Phyllis Percy, Arthur Phelps, Byron Phelps, Davis Phillips, John Phillips, Eva Priest, Alice Putney, Louise Quatrano, Allie Ranch, Harold Raplee, Clarabelle Reilly, Walter Reinhart, Sterling Reidinger, Betty Reynolds, Carol Rhumel, Rosalie Carrol Rush, Rush, Clifford Ryan, Florence Scott, VValter Schonbacker, Daniel Schmelzer, Catherine Schemelzer, Laura Shappee, Virginia Shuckers, Helen Scheive, Richard Seely, LaRue - Sherman, Geraldine Shultz, Betty Simkin, Allen Smith, Mildred Smith, Louis Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy Smith, Frank Snyder, Arthur Spencer, Francis Sorenson, Ruth Stadelmaier, Jacob Stevens, Frances Stoddard, Barbara Straight, Charles Strong, John Sweeney, Irene Sweeney, Mary Agnes Sullivan, Richard Sweet, Floyd Tallman, Lawrence Terwilliger, Howard Thomas, Helen Thomas, Lois Tuthill, Fred Tydings, Lucille Vanderpool, Geraldine Vetter, Florence Wainwright, Ralph VValker, Donald VValsh, Emily VVeiskop, Louise Welch, Mary Catherine Wheeler, Maurice Whittaker, Muriel VVilliams, Margaret VVilson, Donald VVittmer, Mildred VVixon, Gladys Vlfoodhouse, Richard VVoodward, Eldon Wfoodward, Harriett VVrigley, Jean Vlfyckoff, Edward Young, Dorothy Young, Forest Eddy, Ida Limoncelli, Grace Ri01'ClHf1, L60 Young, Lula Edminister, Mary Lofstrom, Hildur RUHUCF, Alma ZCPD, Vera Tx 4 Pg Q fy xii- 1 'l XX J Page Forty-One ,f vgfr-5 X t l - rt 5 'g-,L gy' rf 1 ,XX L . T E L are ff, ., eg do 3-,g e B, LK +7 ,dx , Z? -5-,X i QTE. a.,1f74 -JD if-iii C--C gOLLT'I-RSLDE CHe+GHf R Tim-T:'T!itj ROUGHING IT OLE ROUGH 'N READY The best pal I ever had I found one day wzhen but a lad, He stuck to me when good or bad, Ole Rough 'n Ready. VVhen oft a feller needed a friend, On his devotion I'd dependg His faith in me you could not bend Ole Rough 'n Ready. 1 He gave his life without a sound, To rescue me, he had to drown, In dog heaven he wears a crown, Ole Rough 'n Ready. -Mary Catherine Welch WHY I AM SO ROUGH Ilm terribly rough. Don't sympa- thize vvith me, for I wouldn't be any good if I were not rough. You can find me among the matches in the vest pockets or in with a powder puff in a pocketbook. I smooth down the rough just enough to make you com- fortable. I'm not used by all because some think I'm too rough, others think I'm not rough enough. I am so rough because I Was made that Way. I am a linger-nail file. -Eileen Blades ROUGH USAGE It seems as though the older I get, the worse I get treated. Perhaps itis I and perhaps it's those around me. No sooner do I come out of the home room than I'm pushed and pommeled out of .the way. Every one seems to take his vengeance out on me. Chem- istry class, unluckily, is my next move. On la'b days I'm a sight, es- pecially after my neighbor's apparatus explodes. To my way of thinking, these new traffic laws get one into worse predic- aments. I hear some one call me! Quickly I right myself and start to go down the up stairs. Being a Junior is great, but O . rf rough on one. l ask ois Thomas J . It E REQUIREMENTS FOR ROUGHING IT AT SOUTHSIDE Provided with all this paraphernalia, one can endure quite satisfactorily the vicissitudes of life at Southside High: Red-Hannels for cold rooms Coats of armor for report card day Upholstery for 'fpedal extremities Doubles -to attend classes Water-proof masks for drinking at fountains An ample supply of gum, in case of deposits Saddles to ride horses in front of auditorium Bibs for eating in cafeteria. -Alma Riijfrzer ROUGHNECKS A NECESSITY XVho can deny that We roughnecks are not a necessity to the Welfare and up-keep of the school? What would the football team do without our do- nations of roughnecks for the rough positions? Rough men are needed for leaders, and you may be sure we have a plentiful supply on hand. Although We are rough physically, we are proud to say that We have Worn off all the rough edges from our mentality. After deep consideration, you will see that without roughnecks, this school would be left in the lurch. Again I say, roughnecks are a necessity. -Richard Griswold ROUGH 'N READY Junior, junior, Ilve been thinking What a rough life you have had, But some day youill be a Senior, So take heart, my little lad. Toast I-Iere's to the Seniors so solemn and steady! I-Iere's to the Juniors, so rough and so ready! But though solemn and steady, And rough and ready, They'll ever be true To the Whit I 1' the Blue! 7eIlie Beidelman ff A age Forty-Two X , , E O fp, 'go E -az.,-a.,-g-,'dA J, f+:::Q . V, .I ,-f:i'l'T---- --2 WH eu :fiv- :ll 'If .I P .'IB W X I 1:-f Yi V v -- Y :lla -fr: fel u T : TE an rfixftg . HF B B EF :jing -- Xfs- k gggg, 441754: , ' Q' '11 'fa N-y-e-an-umnuw f 2- X 'Y w 15' .s , -1-TL' V- ' W ,,. 2f',.a' :Q I -- ,--fd-?'f Y .N fr- ffm - -, - -11.- f p Q X , N. ' XX. ,sQ X -f I I ,fs 33 I I. Q, an X 1 x lb E E 3 fi? I ,fa-E3 f as-gl X5 KX xg! Q , ,,,,, F XX.. V' . X J- '-L X , 'Tig .'W' NNXOA Q5 lil i QC A if om 'E O-LJA N-UA ROUCHING IT ROUGH USAGE By a Whying Junior O, why, dear Freshies, can't you desist from proving your track abili- ties in the corridor? O, Why, dear Sophs, do you still persist in turning out irritating basket- ball teams? O, why, dear Seniors, do you snub us so? O, why, Mr. Edson, canlt you grant us more holidays? O, why, dear teachers, do you bur- den us with so much home work? O, why, dear home room teacher, do you send us home for excuses? O, Why, Miss Henrichon, are there subjunctives in French? O, why, O Buzzer, do you keep us waiting so tensely? O, why, dear Southside lassies, do you Wear your tresses and dresses so elongated? O, Why! O, whyl -Lon McCarrick SMOOTHING OFF MY ROUGH EDGES At last! All my rough edges have disappeared. Since I have novv reached my third year, I have found and dis- carded them. No more, I'll get my lesson tomorrow, I can't do that prob- lem, I left my book at home, or I for- got my locker key. These were my rough edges, but now they are gone. Believe it or not. -Donald Walker WHY I AM SO ROUGH l. I have a brother who is a senior. 2. I attend the basketball and football games. 3. I studied all about Caesarls wars in second year Latin. 4. I borrow books from the library. 5. I belong to the junior Class. 6. I eat in the cafeteria. REQUIREMENTS Fon RoucHlNc IT Only a very select class of individ- uals can enjoy the privilege of rough- ing it. The Wee freshmen can't be- cause they're too young and inexperi- enced. The proud Sophomores can't because they haven't recovered from their freshman year. Certainly the lofty Seniors can't, for they must be dignified and superior. Last, 'but not least, We have the juniors-and our problem is solved. They have all the qualifications for roulghing it. They have the courage to go into classes unprepared 5 they have enough excuses, ready at any moment, to draw them out of diffi- culties, then lastly, they have ability to pass their final examinations, and at the same time enjoy themselves im- mensely during the year. -Catherine Schweizer THE ROUGHNECK SPEAKS Me name is Spike IVIcGintus,, an' I niver wint ta school, But Whin it comes to runnin' them, you'll find I ain't no fool. I'd sure show Mr. Edson how ter run it as it should, An' it'd be more fun for all if Edson only would. I would fire most all da teachers. Datls da first t'ing Ilud dog Those 'at teach guys vvritin,' spellin, an' da others, wouldn't you? I'd jus' have 'em teachin, wrastlinl, an' all day We'd sit an 'lay VVid no home work to do after. Dat's da ticket, I'ud Say! I'd tear down the auditorium, build a swimmin' pool instead, Where de boys could swim around until dey had ter go ter bed. After doin' all these things I'd have a school in style, Vlfid a line of boys a-waitin' to git in 7. I took the gy Qtest. fer most a 4 . blaze! Gingrich I l n Tipple X ffl ' 1. xg rx Page Forty-Three if ,Ftrs .J , NB. -'-- a ..ci:1-1--as--- as , gf? .,.-... '. f'ET'1T'rT'THTi T-.?'W Suri ' - xx-E if f -S 5 -' j C., ,xxxx E - A W f iq- 1 ,y VXA! ff 4--'-5-Z? fifdi OUIHS-LDJE, XXAWT' 3 Page Forty Four XJ! gp., I-NC ff-f - .. 411. 5:5- -: O-,X K g at Ny 4 f ,QQ . ni f, ,XTX g ,, , ,,Q r if ...L m X If A PDB ii xg ,ff .X ' 'i ,tr , ' Pr' 'N J V' f if K gf A, W , . gf ,, X ' -J , Q. if -s-od 'SCH00slfeAd'I'N'UAP Jn- as Arnold, Aaron Ayres, Florence Bacon, Ruth Baker, Charles Bentley, Betty Bergan, Geraldine Bergh, Alma Besanceney, Florence Besley, Betty Blades, Eileen Bowes, Eleanor Broich, Robert Brown, John Burgey, William Byam, Dorothy Carlson, Magnus Cassidy, VVilliam Charlton, Evalyn Chimilewski, Clem Churchill, Vera Cicconi, Saluatare Clark, Robert Clive, Mary Jane Clunk, Lucille Collum, Arlene Combs, Dorothy Combs, Robert Comfort, Evelyn Comfort, Lawrence Condon, Sarah Congdon, Rita Connelly, John Cordier, Earl Cook, Quentin Cooper, Clifford Crane, Clayton Creighton, Agnes Crowe, Edward Crumb, Corabelle Dahlgren, Madalyn Dean, Harold Decker, Helena Decker, Howard Deibler, John De VVitt, Sara Douglas, Florence Dickinson, Dorothy Drake, Ralph Du Bois, Fay Dyke, Florence Easton, George lO'rh YEAR-CLASS OF l932. Edgcomb, Rhea Enright, John Evans, Pauline Everets, Harry Eyers, Robert Farmer, Charles Farr, John Fletcher, Genevieve Forsythe, Margaret Frick, James Frisk, Margaret Gannon, John George, Aileen Gingrich, Pearl Goodwin, Freida Gourley, Mary Graybill, Virginia Green, Esther Gritif, Joseph Grifhs, Donald Griswold, Myrtle Grossenbacker, Karl Gunderman, W. G. Hackett, Matt Hall, Charles Hamilton, Garvin Hamlin, R. Hancock, Richard Hanvelle, Marsdon Harbot, Ruth Harris, Gertrude Henderson, Loretta Hertz, Rudolph Hervey, Cecelia Hill, Norman Holleran, Charles Holtzapple, Catherine Holtzapple, Marguerite Hood, Dorothy Howland, Marie Hudson, George Hunter, Irene Hutcheson, Marion Hyde, Charlotte Johnson, Frank Johnson, Lois Jones, Helen Keener, Ralph Kellogg, Howard Kelly, Bernard Kelts, Earnest Kennedy, James Kent, Marion Lambert, Kathryn Leach, Naomi Leisinring, George Leonard, Elsie Lockwood, Paul Long, Loretta Lovell, Eleanor Luden, Donald Madigan, Margaret Madigan, Thomas Mallory, Elwood Mapes, Hester Mason, Florence Maynard, John McCann, Gorden McCarthy, Mildred McConnell, Marjorie McDonald, John Mclntash, Gertrude Miller, Ellamae Monks, Celia Monks, Francis Morris, Fred Morrisey, Margaret Moss, Lowell Malchman, Florence Myers, Roberta Nerwick, Geraldine Niles, Beatrice Niver, Arthur OLeary, Agneta O'Leary, Thomas Oliver, Agnes Packard, Dorothy Parsans, Phyllis Pearsall, Elizabeth Peckham, Olive Percy, Gladys Peterson, Kenneth Pond, VVilda Porter, Harriet Purdy, Elvie Quick, Arlene Reidy, Tim Robb, Marion Root, Florence Root, Leona Roy, Louise Rubin, Betty Rubin, Fanny Ryan, Florence Ryan, Helen Salisbury, D. J. Sandberg, Dorothea Segars, Irene Schuyler, Helen Shannon, Josephine Sheive, Margaret Sheppard, Helen Smith, Dorothy Smith, Madelyn Smith, Shirley Snyder, Carl Snyder, Ralph Soper, Crystal Stage, Ina Stalker, Lucile Stemmerman, Dorothy Stevens, Bernard Stevens, Eleanor Stickles, Donald Stiles, Lucille Straight, Ralph Strong, Andrew Strouse, Marion Sulton, John Suter, Mary Jane Tallman, Leon Taylor, Max Thomas, Grace Thrasher, Lewis Tipple, Ivan Tipple, Richard Tobey, Kathleen VVatkins, Alice VVarren, Adaline VVeaver, Ida Weigelt, Gertrude Whitman, Dorothy VVhitman, Laura Vlfidman, Patricia VVigsten, Mary Ellen VVilcox, Beulah Woodward, Evelyn Wright, Eleanor Yeager, Ida Young, Augusta Ziegler, Della fs N , a NW ' fy X1 XE , lt T lfjip YN J Page Forty-Five Y Ig H XXX , W, Y, X V uf --A f-A1-R L f , W-4 j f g',i5ifeELsZgt . f?t ,Q , ,-ii?,,,w,',i-J. -W if L,.LL,Q,,fa XT! if J Qing J 35:12-'T ft aa eeee few,-frflsfed H igri-of-sa -'7 F- A 'c ' Tk, X QJRT Ngvlfl., Cr'-feb 5-HQZX5, ac F A J X yrpeeff C' SOUT S-I-D'E HIGH S A THE C-ILDED AC-E FROSH THAT CORRUPT S. H. S. VVhat can be lower than a green- horn Frosh? Bang! Crash! Hey, jim gimme my hat. To the right, please. Gee! Look what I did to my book! I lost my home-work. What will Miss ? say ? Hey, kiddo, you are on the wrong stairs. For goodness sakes, what is all that commotion ? That! Why, that's just the little Frosh passing. This problem presents itself three times every morning and three times every afternoon. The brave, bold Indian was knocked from his pedestal. What was the cause? Cause? Say, who else would it be except a Frosh? What team gets beaten about sixty to nothing in basketball? Who loads up the waste paper bas- kets with cuds and cuds of gum? And who practices hair-dressing in a Civics class so that Mr. Prechtl gets peeved something terrible? Nobody else but FROSH ! FROSH ! -Deborah H ample CORRUPTION PERSONIFIED Rushing down the corridor and up the wrong stairs, Making heaps of racket and messing up affairs, Squirming in their seats 'till poor teacher's hair is gray, And coming into classes late every single day- W'ho? Why-the OSH! CULTURE AND ANARCHY 'Who corrupted Southside High? The Froshies we must blameg For the good old days we sigh, Before the Freshmen came. We all were studious and bright VVithin these halls of fame, And ne'er did anything bu-t right, Before the Freshmen came. Grins and smirks of callow youth, And notes-the teachers' bane, Gum-loud chewing, so uncouth-- After the Freshmen came. In later years, when we are gray, And this poet's song is sung, Loud and silent, grave and gay- The Freshmen still will come. -Ruth Bacon THESE CORRUPTING FRESHMEN What is to become of us? To have these Freshmen wandering about our school corrupting other classmen will prove disastrous to our pursuit of happiness. In them, sophomores, juniors, or seniors find fitting exam- ples of world-wise men. Freshmen have intiuenced gum- chewing by introducing musical notes and larger bubbles. From them, other classmen get the bad habit of borrow- ing paper, pencil, or books. Our cor- ridor floors are being worn out by the constant tread of their little Q?j feet as they go on revue. Although we know these corrupting Freshmen are suffering from the mental disease, Personal Importance, we are still wondering what can be done to put them out of their misery. -,J-ZV onover Y John Enright 'FU Page Forty-Six j'Bli I1 Q YM 1 i YH-f--- 272' , Q- ,. ,,, , -,,-f T-I -. ' 3 S-: ' 1112 aa a I ' ...:iaam4:',: . 1 Q11 H -frm 1 V .,, A4--bfi--. f-f-f-- Y ..., I, ---Q f ,M-,.J,-Jiafug ,fi -. T- Hx-ffx -1--wk K1----5 Te 5 1 -A A 5 1 ' 'ff 'i - 251 1 b q Q ' 1 m K , m GE v Gun. M- Sax LLELY , ...fl 5 A MT' C4 Jff'f XXI' pf K Q 5 5 fl I Uk N ' gl:-JK 'NHUAL I' THE GI LDED AC-E FROSH THAT CORRUPTED The biggest detriment to Southside High are the frosh who corrupt it. First, there are the frosh who think that the walls were made to beautify with pencil engravings. After warm- ing an office chair for a while, they soon change their minds. Another freshman calls himself the high mogul and tries to look down upon sopho- mores. His spirits are dampened after he has a session at the fountain. Of course, it is the frosh who get ahead of the sophs in the seating in assembly. Then you wonder why Southside High is so corrupt? -Lowell illoss CORRUPTED Before the Sophs I ranked among, fI'd high ideals when I was youngj, The truth I'd known, I'd cross each shoal And always make the honor roll. I've lost my ideals. It seems strange One can from good to evil change. VVhy banished I all sense of pride, Since I'm a soph? XVell, I'l1 confide. But lest I follow these same freaks, And start in banding other cliques, I'll pause and try to be less scorning, For after all, they've been my warn- CORRUPTION PERSONIFIED How peaceful! How calm! How serene! VVhat? VVhy, Southside High School! But presto, a transformation takes place! In comes the freshman. Out goes his voice as he expands his vocal cords .to the highest capacity and lo! Southside is demoralized for- ever. -Lois folmson CORRUPTION PERSONIFIED Southside was a model school, peaceful and orderly, when presto! in came the Frosh, and bang! out went peaceful serenity. Remarkable, the change! Running races in the halls, seeing who can make his voice go the farthest, and all such childish tricks are now the daily sounds which reach the ears of the shocked upper class- men. The study halls, m-m, rn-ni, you would think they were especially con- structed for the use of throwing a freshman's voice as well as paper- vvads from his ungovernable fingers. But, oh, how sad the ending, when --, a gallant Romeo, sends a love- no-te to his lady-love via the bow-wow express, and the canine messenger heads straight for the comely teacher ing. sitting at the desk! -fda Yea er -Doroflz ' H00a' 9 5 IW R N I Q Xp K ,Z N , ' Page Forty-Seven if TF!! I ef F ff ,xrga-R 'REX fi bf I-fa. . aafexsx-- - -W ' 1 IrTiTT Z'Ta?3IlE,ig El 1, X f3 fa-fi Ciifk if ff! l7NfNf X ffiwl' , 1 cf ' F if L N - X51 l W ffkx f '212' X C? ff 5 WS ' 'ff - ' 5 ' ' , x A U C souTHfHmsQH1cH s XXAT x 1 Page Forty-Eight -ix 7 ?T...i, ,sf '-X gi. ...pl x XXX f 1, 2553 gi Cari' KX fy , J. fx! x Q A Xxx - , I i T32-4' DOA Nob, ,ll ff' r 6 5, 'A ,W Y ifrfseerf eesc+FovoLfAN-Nu AB 3 was Alba, Marion Allen, Earl Allen, Loren Allington, Della Andrews, Doris Andrews, Kenneth Andrus, Irene Ashton, Catherine Bailey, Alfreda Bailey, Carl Bailey, Elizabeth Ballard, Jack Ballard, Kenneth Barrow, Eloise Barrow, Louise Bartis, Steven Barto, Anna Bauer, Carl Beardslee, Howard Bennett, Albert Bennett, Frances Bennett, Ralph Bentley, Frank Berbary, Alma Bergh, Howard Berry, Bondlyn Bidwell, George Bishop, Harrison Blake, George Blake, Thomas Bly, Leroy Boland, Joseph Bowen, Aurelia Bowen, Beulah Boyd, George Bradley, Marion Breck, Gladys Breese, Velma Brendel, Florence Brown, Henry Brisco, Virginia Bryan, Kenneth Bryan, Leo Burris, Aprilla Butcher, Harry Call, Raymond Campbell, W'ilfred Carpenter, Harold Careswell, Leda Carr, William Cavanaugh, Jerome Clark, Sheldon Cady, Bernice Cogswell, Eula Colegrove, Lynn Comfort, Evelyn Congdon, Joseph Conklin, Marion Connelly, Mary Cooklin, Marice Corbett, Robert Corey, Louise Courtright, Rena Cox, Betty 9th YEAR-CLASS OF l933 Deegan, William Deibler, Vera De Kay, Thelma Dense, Clarence Denson, VVenonah De Pue, Carlton Dibble, Richard Dix, Elsie Dolan, Muriel Donahue, John Donahue, Justin Douglas, John Drake, Manning Dunbar, Roy Dunn, Virginia Dutenhoefer, Wilma Edsall, Robert Eggert, Dorothy Edler, Geraldine Elias, Anna Elliot, Lydia Elliot, Thomas Elston, Claire Ely, Kenneth Entz, Dorothea Enyedy, Theresa Everts, Lorraine Ewing, Russel Eyres, Charles Fancher, Ruth Feeney, William Fick, Henry Fiester, Jeane Fish, Florence Fish, Walda Fitzpatrick, Theodore Fleming, Vivian' Fossaceca, Erminia Fossaceca, Samuel Foulkrod, Florence Freeman, Lynn Frisk, Peter Furman, Claude Furman, Walter Gay, Edmund Geiger, Walter Genung, Florence Ghen, George Gilbert, Lloyd Gerard, Viola Goldsmith, Betty Goldsmith, Jess Grady, Kathryn Graham, Lena Greatsinger, John Griff, John Griswold, Jack Gunderman, John Hanson, Betty Hadden, John Hamlin, R. Hall, Alice Hample, Deborah Hollenbeck, Thelma Hood, Elliott Howard, Emily Howland, John Hunter, Elaine Hunter, Betty Hunsinger, Ruth Hutcheson, Betty Hyde, Russell Ingalls, Richard Jenkins, David Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Stanley Jones, Harry Jones, Louise Jones, Frances Judson, Laura Keefe, Katherine Ketcham, Doris Ketchum, James Kirton, Gordon Kohlhaas, George Kunzman, Edward Kurtz, Ruth Ladd, Eunice Lamb, Gordon L'Amoreaux, Raymond Lathrop, Lawrence Lauper, Mary Lawes, Marie LeGro, Miner Leone, James Leonard, Doris Levine, Gertrude Lewis, Mildred Liddy, Leo Lilholt, Helen Longwell, Lawrence Lovejoy, Doris Lovell, John Lown, Jack Lucarelli, Dominic Ludington, Helen Lundgren, Florence Lynch, Joseph Mace, Ruth Mack, Rosemary MacWithey, Austin Malone, Rita Malcomb, Marion Mann, Gordon Mason, Florence Mathews, Margaret Mathews, William Grossenbacker, AddahMattison, Dorothy Mayo, VVilliam McConnell, Reno McCormick, John McDonough, Thomas McGilly, Susan McWhorter, Betty Jane Monroe, Virginia Moore, Carl Mordue, Edward Morgan, Elsie Morgan, Jane Morrison, Gladys Morrison, Norman Morissey, Thomas Morse, Carmen Morse, Earl Mortimer, Thelma Mosesen, Helene Mosher, Evelyn Motiska, Andrew Murphy, VVilliam Murray, John Myers, Hazel Nagle, Clyde Nelan, James Nelson, Arnold Nelson, Merle Nelson, William Newell, Walter Newman, Leland Nichols, George Niver, Nellie O,Connor, Betty Oldham, Robert O'Leary, John Olivey, Herbert Olson, Merrill O'Shea, Arthur Olser, Lida Pack, Fleeta Page, Fern Paine, Ruth Palmer, Louise Paulman, Dorothy Peckens, LeRoy Petty, Josephine Pickel, Lillian Pollard, Reid Preston, Louise Prunine, L. Pruyne, Ernest Psikal, Linhart Quandt, Henry Quimby, Francis Quatrano, Ross Reazor, Karl Reese, Howard Reynolds, Joseph Riley, Richard Ripley, Beatrice Ritz, Larue Robinson, Essie Rogers, Wesley Rothwell, Leora Rose, Charles Ruggles, Frances Sanborne, Raymond Saunders, Clarence Saxton, William Scaife, Dorothy Schawan J Schwager, Elsie Scriver, Albert Segar, Ralph Shappee, Franklyn Shea, Jack Sheehan, NVilliam Sheely, Jack Slocum, Robert Smith, Eva Smith, Floyd Smith, Marian Stadelmaier, Frank Stadelmaier, Mary Stein, Aaron Steinhilper, Martha Stewart, Letha Stimmerman, Charles Stimmerman, Ruth Storch, Donald Stowell, John Stowell, Robert Strain, Margaret Strong, Gould Stropes, Mary Strouse, Leanore Saxton, William Swab, Theresa Sweeney, Clarence Sweet, Ansell Snyder, Harry Snyder, Marguerite Talmage, Robert Taylor, Belle Thorne, Arthur Tift, Ruth Tillinghast, Franklin Tillinghast, Robert Towne, Grace Truesdell, Douglas Trumpeter, Roy Tupper, Barbara Turck, Aimee Turk, Carol Unwin, Edward Vail, Kathryn Van Alstine, Leon Van Dyke, Frances Van Atta, Paul VVolgast, Walter Wainwright, Carl NVarner, Elizabeth VV atkins, Louise VVells, VV'illiam Wertman, Florence Wheeler, Earl VVhipple, Mildred lfVhite, Richard W'ilkins, Ruth VVilliams, Howard Winner, Durward VVinters, Bessie Wladis, Arthur Woermke, Carolyn Worden, Carleton Wright Donald Crane, Marion Hanw rll, Fordsa Meltzer, Gilbert i , - A, . 3 Craze, Merrill Haye Q 'na Merrill, Anna Marie gCECCl,kG3a111 i N lVi:ggf,AIigfnford Croop, Ethel Haze ' X nl Miller, Cora C m1C , f 3 Cummings, Deyo Held, 'Fil Miller, Katherine SCTIOOUOYC , mia WX-gugusta Daggett, Vivian Higg s, Mi dred i Miller, Robert Shook, AEHCSFUJ Qing: lafeme David YEmma Hill, IJ in A-,QQ Miller, Warren SCh09kLEl1Cf18, ZH SJ John Deegan, -s - e Q g ames Monks, Hazel , - mllfefffeggtg , ,,. , fjlli- 7 Y 'F r' - ri,1u,Bffj-iieP Hj3i:ssa'v,1,3s HM' H ...L -ig -T Lg f,,' Cggifj-IF :Qi-L ' ff l 'T X fl il CME QLA EJ ff! X' KV P! N t iff ff j.,,pgQ-- i 4 -ffy L, xx.xk rjxfvdw W fg fig : R! gi ,-ic U!-'Xu VNKV' f! 'ZXT, -A?-A X X gs, wh C' f K- ,f , A2 ffl-K j . pq K f H -A K. X1 x 7' C goun-fstnz H101-I U7-lr?'T-ji' THE jUIVIPlNG FROG Mary had a little soph, Who followed her to school, And everywhere that Mary went The soph'more played the fool. He took her to the movie show, His money he forgo-t, S0 Mary 'bought the tickets And this treatment made a blot. The next day little sophie, Was at her heels once more, He followed her right into school, Right tio her home room door. No matter how She labored, She could not chase away The foolish little soph'more, For he was there to stay. Day after day right through the year, His dumbness he did show, Like all the other sophomores, Not one thing did he know. When exams finally came around, Our soph'more was quite fearful, When he flunked four of five exams, From Dad he got an earful. F. Russell Hyde THE GQUJILTY CLASS The Sophomores are the gfujilty ones That treat the Freshmen rough, They chase us 'round the corners And think they're awful tough. VVe Freshmen don,t put up much fight, But someday you will find That all the Sophomores arenlt so hot, and we're the gtujilty kind. I'll sure be glad when that day comes And I hope it will not pass, And take away the supreme power From our prese - jilty class. I 1 vfk ,. ,X'A11z0rea11x we-53 Page Fifty C-UILTY IS AS GUILTY DOSE I think that I shall never see 5 A sophomore head Without its flea, I'd laugh to see a flea go buzz. Right out a sophie's wooly fuzz. The lovely wool on the victim's head, Can make a flea a padded bed, So GCujilty is as Gfujilty does, The story of the sophs' blonde fuz. Regina Hayes THE GKUHLTY CLASS The Gfujilty class is what we call the l0th year, or the Sophs, They sometimes try to they give us quite But Freshmen know tricks that make mores mad, All is not gold that glitters, and for this we're very glad. Carl Moore WHY THE TENTH YEAR IS A GILDED AGE As we entered on our Freshman year, As green as green could be, VVe all had fond fantastic dreams Of what we'd like to be. haze us, and some laughs, some little the Sopho- We saw the stately Sophomores, Parading round the halls, And we answered very meekly To their superior calls. We struggled with our pride at times, And fought a little too, VVe sat on drinking fountains, For what else could we do? But when the first hard year is o'er And we've passed exams on high Then WFXLL strut, gilded, thru these halls, To stun the p 1 ' -by. M ome C awnaugh X1 I-Iii, ,EI ,J tl i uf v v ' Ft Y., X, , . 7.,, t p ,, H VL.. .. 4-.. ' ' - g T, HF ag J ' les . , ,IE-4 I Ul.lv11,3QB .r :-- A ,, ,, ' S -1: A El .ye-Q4 .YLL Y '57 ti-.if '1 -- ' I gi-L - gg--W5 , . --+ f V ' ff-12151 - .ff F 'TT' K is ,..:f.,?' -ff JUMPING FROLS 4 f I . Q T, T- f f-5? C-its Spar, 525533 X- f K' difxfi 316 11' Q Tw f'S43-'I+0- Q-FI N-UAB D teh THE 1UMPlNo FRoo WHEN FROSH COME INTO S. H. S. VVhen Frosh come into S. H. S. They often wonder how they'll dress, They primp up here and primp up there, And run a fine comb through their hair. They always like to strut around, And on the 7th grade look down But sometimes I'm afraid they get, Their pretty plumage quite all Wet. James Hodgkins THE SOPHOMORE The Sophs they lick their fingers, And the Sophs they lick their knives, They spill 'their broth on the table cloth, Oh, they lead disgusting lives! The Sophs-they talk while eating, And loud and fast they chew, And that is why I'm glad, I'm not a Soph-Ain't-you! George Glien THE GU I LTY CLASS A little group of Sophomores Thought they would have some fun, But a wiser little Freshie knew just what they had begun. The scheme was set, the Sophies met, And so the Freshie set a net. The Guilty Classl' was caught, alas, And by a little Frosh, by gosh! Leda C areswell AGED GKUHLT Step up to the oracle, O ye Sopho- mores! Learn of the career of your forefathers !--Speak, oracle, Tell this Sophomore the history of his ances- tors. ' Oracle: I tell of the Sophomores of 1929. Theirs was a career of gfujilt Joe Griff, Jimmy VVeir, and Huby Cummings were three good reasons why that poor little Freshie, Merrill Craze, Went home to change his ap- parel. A few more members of this class caused several teachers to mi- grate to Bingo. CRelatives there, you knowj. They not only pestered Merrill Craze and the teachers, but caused many a Freshman's books to grace the corridor floor. This class seemed rather aquatic, as they again employed Water to embar- rass somebody by pouring it in the cafeteria chairs. O, I could relate many more crimes, but this is unnecessary, as they are on file in the office. So mend thy Ways, O sophomores. Robert Miller K N N Q ll X - Page Fifty-One Af? X -NX We Q -. ' . ' - ,A ' W4..Ll H. fPeer'i'e'e s----x- a - . .x.C g e ........ H - '-i't'T TTTFTI-T-?f ' wafi T Csilif, - ' 'if- N :ff ix CJQ 23 . :X 27 L4 ,Qfff -,.,,7 'if' of f Y 'N SX WWE 5? K C' K 4 i 3 K -f Cdxf o LLTHKS.LD,E 4+ Page Flfty Two X' --L. f -'Q' 11' ' -Q ff' 1.1-1-.g Wilfred, Beatrice 1 1 ,515-'1 'NX A N 7 ea nf K -.A T-E.-if NAA fr-rj, -RX Xi., X, n -QM, ,4 X :J X li , as A ' sournfs scHooNs4UN'NuAL ' Aldrich, Herbert Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Mable Arnold, Harold Ashton, Eleanor Aumiller, Iola Baker, Howard Barber, Marion Barber, Phyllis Bartis, Bessie Barton, Marie ' Beardsley, Alice Belknap, Rosemond Bennett, Edgar Bennett, Leona Berry, Edna Besancenay, Morton Breck, Jack Brennon, Edward Broich, Lee Brown, Frances Buckbee, Ruth Buckholtz, Juanita Bullock, Verna Burt, Lillian Button, Jane Button, Lulu Clapus, Adelaide Chapman, Elizabeth Clark, Edna Collson, Esther Collson, Melvin Combs, Franklin Comfort, Anna Conklin, Richard Cooklin, Kathleen Crandall, Aldean Crofutt, Kenneth Crouch, Doris Currie, Donald Crusade, Matilda Cummings, Mildred Davidson, George DeKay, Lena Dickinson, Helen Doughtis, Frank Douglas, Robert Douglas, Wesley Drake, Esther Hi '- ' Ll- W Q ',.a' lf ,..s.. Edwards, Mary Edwards, Waldo Elliott, Martha Espey, Mable Ewald, Sybil Ewald, Thelma Fagan, Alice Fish, Milton Erick, Ruth Furman, Dorothy Gary, Douglas Geisa, Ruth Gena, Robert Getman, Richard Ghen, Earl Goodwin, Farrlene Guile, Gladys Hanwell, Fern Hapeman, Shirley Hasbrouch, George Hathway, Helen Hewitt, Harold Hill, George Hill, Robert Hallenbeck, Gertrude Hulslander, Vera Hunter, james Isaacson, Eugene Johnson, Bernice jones, Theodore Keener, Ella Kelly, Helen Kelly, Leonard Kennedy, Royal Kettell, Frank Kirkpatrick, William Knapp, Lena Koch, Gretchen Krise, Ruth Lane, Marion Libby, Oliver Liebert, Marie Lockwood, Charles Lott, Ethel Lounsberry, Marion Mapes, Harold McCann, Margie McConnell, Zelda McKay, Helen Meisel, Lawrence Moore, Robert Mordue, Howard Morey, Ruth Morrissey, john Morrison, Kenneth Morse, Joseph Mosher, Ruth Mudge, Vera Nichols, Ruth Niles, Lester Ogden, julia Oldroyd, Fay Orton, Donald Osborne, Marjorie Palmer, Sloan Parker, Francis Patterson, Lillian Paul, Harold Personius, Alice Perry, Dorothy Pierce, Lester Pike, Ruth Robb, Phillip Roberts, Howard Root, Geraldine Rouse, Luva Rubin, Marvin Rudd, Marcellene Russell, Corydon Sampsell, Jack Schanbacker, Otis Schneider, W'alter Schonbacker, Merton Schoch, Charles Schoner, Frances Scriver, Mary Seager, Edith Segar, Eugene Seibert, William Shea, Betty Sth YEAR-CLASS OF 1934 Smith, Edson Smith, Margaret Smith, Norma Smith, Sam Snyder, Solomon, Sparling, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Sprague, Margaret Leon Donald Charles Nellie May Virginia Curtis Stabel, Henry Stadelmaier, Elsie Stapleton, Velma Steiner, Steiner, Sterling, Stickles, Strader, Elaine Frederick Julia Ruth Kenneth Suter, Barbara Sweet, Evelyn Tanner, Robert Taylor, Ruth Tenbrorck, Elizabeth Terpening, Harriett Terwilliger, Alfred Thomas, Thomas, Helen jack Thomas, Robert Thornton, Virginia Tifft, Marjorie Tipple, Elorse Valley, Richard Vang, Alma VanGorder, Robert VanPatten, Eleanor V anV aulkner, Gorden Vetter, Herbert Voorhees, John Wallace, W'alling, Coe Isabelle VVheaton, Robert VVhite, Elsie Wfhitman, Myron Lovell, Robert Lynch, Katherine MacMillen, Marion Manchester, Eleanor Many, Charles it P . ,C lm: A N. l , 753,-. v-5-M ff-A Skelly, Carolus Slater, Carl Smith, Edna Page Fifty-Three Slater, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Wilson, VVladis, Yeager, Ziegler, Xxx F sQ.'rw :num Betty Mar j orie Howard Franklin BTH? X-I. f ff XX' ,.I ' l,Bl 7 'V , giiii-f gi., - - ....:z.......-:- --Y., - QsHsxf',gFggi 5,fAMllE l - -7 .- .L aff- A E-gt T A ,. ,sa-2 - .. .. .4 vw, , ' ff' -:.mx:m M 1'4'v-mfs ' '12, 'r-..- , - fi-X .ff , , , ,, --,E . L 'f-H-L Sgt-MX tl f C3 a . -a--. xx Vfcjigg Apq Q15 Qgfra ll 4751- .?i'!i!!F Ef? Xe X .X wg E. Ci 5 gi rj X11 fi be IMC?-NC I?0UTNE+BECHTGH STT ATnFUKr'TjT' HUCK HNN EXCERPTS FROM HUCK'S DIARY Jan. 2-INe had a true false test to- day. I didn no the ansers so I put ,em half true and half false. The teacher made 'em all flase to catch us with. I call that a pretty mean trick. Feb. 7..A real Injun spoke to us to- day and a great big ole fat man jump- ed on his chest. I guess Glenn thought there was sumpin fishie about, cause he waited ta try it and got caught by a teacher and brought back to class. Feb. ll-This mornin' we took a girl's artics an hid em. While she was gone for the principle we put em back agin. When she told im she found em he said, See I told you, you didn look hard enuff. Feb. 13-I had a swell time, boy- waitin for a frate train fulla pigs this noon and at made me ten minutes late. Gee whilikers! but it was long. One end must a been in Chicago geetin loaded. Feb. 15-Us fellas tryed a new stunt today. We all wore thimble on our fingers and did a tap dance on the desks with em but the teachers didn apreshiate our art. Felb. 19-Poor George Hill musta got cold feet in Latin class. He stuck em in a waste basket-to warm em up I guess or maybe he wanted to throw em away but the rest of his body stuck to em. Feb. 20-One of our flappers came in with a new haircut this mornin. Guess its sposed ta be kinder stylish but it was so frizzled we fellers thought we had an airdale in class. Phyllis Barber ME AND MY BECKY Me and my Becky is great pals. And I even once't k me and her to fallin' in love. And my Becky says to me says she, 'fWisht you could be a night fer always and I be your fair lady. You'd come a' courting me. Of course I didn't know what she was talking about, courting. I thought that when you went a'courting you went to jail. Next day I goes over to the jailhouse and asked if anybody could be put in jail. He says, says the chief, You haveto do something bad. So I goes home and broke one of our windows. Now I'm Becky's fair knight. M arian Smith TREASURE HUNTING IN S. H. S. Treasure hunting in S. H. S. is hard digging and how you have to dig is nobody's business! VVhen passing in the halls you drop a pencil. Then you dig between the shoes and legs to get it. Now it is about geography regents -and you dig out the note book. You then dig in the book so that when you dig into the regents paper you will get a passing mark. The treasure for some boys is the girls. The treasure for others is the work they get. I am not crazy about the girls nor the homework, but I get the homework because I am here for that purpose. Carl Tower CAVE-MAN STUFF Ohem, Becky, come here an' roast this chicken. That's what Torn would say to her if he were a cave- man. There weren't any caves in his district, but he could dig one fBecky would have to helpj. Oh, if only they were lost on a des- ert island! A strong, hickory knot would make a good club. For his suit a panther skin would be just the cat's eyebrow. Becky's skin suit could be a leopard's. Then! a slug over the head of the nearest enemy an' the happy hunting grounds would claim the show. js: was a love pic- him. If-onjrj ui could-! ture abo . Q gf , . d a fair lady tml Robert Clark Page Fifty-Four ku fi . --.. -H!! 'E .f- H 1--.. tim-ww---inn? S -3337, VY- ' 1 231? . win sf Efg 'fH? TN-f- nm I I jj: ' :b- ?1J+i'iY4 gat: .fa - ffH -........ y . -Q fl fd 50 CL' A5 mf 61773 Ria J p C-Siwg XXXA is 'll 1 QQ -'iz Uk 'E : T05 E I o 'NAUAL Rb HUCK FINN in ta be one of these here guys who DOWN THE RIVER OF S. H. S. DOWN THE RIVER TO I've been steering pretty hard for a SOUTHSIDE HIGH couple of weeks down that six year . long river of S. I-I. S. Yesterday I hit Whfn youlfe glilys rfaq this. he? a bump. That stuck-up officer told story Wanc aio HOW aim pelten - me to go around him and bawled me out. Boy, I was so mad I could a socked him, bu-t considering our sizes, I contented myself by looking daggers at him. In one port I made the studious kids mad 'cause I had the hiccoughs. The woman at the wharf told me to get a drink. I got one an then I had to get another. Nothing very exciting has happened lately to me. I've jist been sailing along singing my songs Qlessonsj side by side with the rest of my boatmen. Right in my path is a great big rock. Algebra looks like an awful wall to go around. Sometimes my boat gets so full of water that I think I can't possibly get it baled out. Lo-ts a time I l-ook five years ahead of me and see myself a dignified? senior bossin' the 7th and Sth graders like the seniors boss us now. Golly, won't it seem funny to have lem look up to us? Vera Mudge DOWN THE RIVER OF SOUTHSIDE HIGH Down the River of Southside High Sharing each day together, VVe travel onward-you and I, Through all kinds of weather. Striving toward the goal we Set, VVhen first we entered here, Making each hour a golden step A more precious step each year. Edith Seagers - g Y -,g KF- S- ..-i-fl v , . HI- ...Lia ----X writes Mutt and jeff and Bringing Up Daddy. The first thing I wancha ta know is how I got inter that buildin they call Southside High School. VVhen I gets up as far as the seaond floor a bunch of these here drug store cow- boys they calls freshmen came up be- hind me. When those guys grabbed me everything seemed to be all one. After I looks around I rescovered that I was settin' on one a these white things that every guy parks his gum in. When I gets offen at gum parker those guys who put me on it told me I was a member of their honor so- ciety. That same day we has two tests and I stands one hundred per cent, Yeah- fifty per cent in each one of em. VVhenu-t was time ta clear outa eng- lish I starts collectin mine herd of books and pencilers. Then I jumps up and starts recshin down da ile. When I was a third of the way down it, I trips and falls right inter one a these here goils. She truns around und says to me discustedly, Three feet make a yard, but two a yours will make it. Bescause the teacher sees me do it she calls me up to the blockade she sets in back of and ast me if I want- ed ta walk out or fly out? I tells her itt would be all write to fly out if ya could have one foot on the floor, but that I liked to walk out best, so with long strides I faded away. Fred Steiner - -Ng X Q N , X K p X In lf: x NJ Page Fifty-Fave fy in X gg-A-in -'fx if M uQiS:Hf-w ----1 I 4--. E5 h ' ' J FFP- rr-f Nf'+--4-fp 215 BF' ,L HEX ps A u E! up -l ,..i. . ,W .T , I-TF.-Ni.,--V --1 if rad- L, ,., i V.. Y 1, ,w.g.,g 511- ,w I . -1 -S - . 1 ,gnu f vi A-R TTL. xx, -, X X 7 . x by ,,,.,5 --pf QQW' CLLA 4ifC'-,icfkxf VNTV riff 1'-317-fda 'XXX xx f Q f A Q XJJ ' W , K . V , V, . EK., 5' C EOUTHSX1-of HIGH s ANNUAL ff Page Fifty-Six J-,J-,, - Brown, Q13 if are so it L, ,Q-al , v i A7 ,,,,, .-YQ Xi' If if'-Tir, ,H -.?1- N fill ' ,. f A' 'i S! A A ' c A ,' A' f HQLG-Golf X-sac HooLjN- rw AB -was r Adair, Ruth Allen, Alden Anderson, La Verne Angelo, Emory Andrus, Francis Arnold, June Avery, Priscilla Ayres, Harvey Bacon, Arthur . Bacon, Marie Baird, Robert Belin, May Belkma, William Bennett, Curtis Benson, Bernice Bently, Mary Berbary, George Bidwell, Robert Black, Helen Blauvelt, Lorena Bowen, Robert Boyd, Mervin Bramble, James Brewer, Paul Ethel Buchanan, Florence Callahan, Geraldine Calpus, Harry Campbell, Everett Carter, Thomas Cavallaro, Michael Clark, Robert Cole, Francis Cole, Merton Coleman, Agnes Coleman, John Combs, Ida Connelly, Ronald Coppola, Saverco Crayton, Blanche Crittenden, Anor Crusade, Sadie -Daddona, Marion Dalton, Barbara Davies, Carl Dodd, Jeannette Dodge, Lawrence Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, Greydon Eibancl, Ruth 7th YEAR-CLASS OF l935 Fahrenwald, Katherine Fairbanks, Doris Fernquist, Kenneth Finch, Albert Fishbough, Hazel Fuliord, Adeline Furman, Robert Gavitt, Gerald Gibson, Mary Good, Doris Goodwin, Henry Grady, Ruth Graf, Robert Halliday, Ethel Hample, Robert Hanchett, Norma Harbot, Sallie Harris, Ruth Harvey, Erwin Hasbrouck, Jane Haskins, Harry Haughtaling, William Heatley, George Held, Norman Hewitt, Marian Hogan, Shirley Holt, Lillian Hotter, Durward Hyde, Norman A Jaques, Phyllis Jenks, Charles Jessup, Catherine Jones, Frederick Keene, Dorothy Keeton, Henry Kelly, Virginia Kelly, William Kelsey, Gladys Kephart, Dolores Kimble, Myrtle Kitchen, William Knight, Beatrice Kunzman, Emory Lavine, Gertrude Lawrence, Jane Leach, Williard Leader, Harriett Little, Irene Lofstrom, Irene Long, Joseph Loop, Lucille Lovejoy, Edward Lovejoy, Virginia MacFeiggan, Malcolm MacLeod, June Maher, Vivian Malcolm, Charles Mallory, Joseph Manning, Lucille Marble, Beatrice Mathews, Melvin McClelland, Helen McCraney, Bruce McLain, Walter McLeod, Katherine McMullen, Arthea McVVharter, Chester Mellor, Eleanor Montgomery, Alwood Morgan, Ruth Morris, Emily Morrell, Harry Morrissey, Joseph Morse, Robert Mosher, Betty Mosher, Julia Munsey, Ruth Myers, Walter Norman, John O'Connor, Herrick Olthof, Clinton Osler, Marion Paine, Raymond Patterson, Donald Payne, Ira Pedrick, Francis Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Ralph Pettingill, Eva Petty, Edsall Pipes, James Patter, George Preston, Bernard Pulford, James Quick, Betty Jane Reed, Florence Reynolds, Sarah Riggs, Katherine Rockwell, Russell Rose, Gertrude Rouse, Harley Rubin, Herbert Ruffner, 'Doris Sadler, Barbara Scheel, Robert Schneider, VValter Schuckers, Millicent Sheely, Robert Shellenberger, Bety Shepard, Julia Sherman, Daniel Smith, Marion Snuder, Evelyn Sorensen, Orlo Sorensen, Willis Sprague, Helen Stanton, Erma Stapleton, Georgianna Steinhelpher, Glen Stone, Velma Strader, Bernard Strong, Richard Struble, Margaret Surace, Sarah Swartwood, Lee Swartz, Floyd Taber, Evelyn Taft, Raymond Thomas, Dorothy Tompson, Howard Tobey, Francis Towers, Carl Truesdale, Marjorie Walker, Phyllis VValker, VVilliam, VVarren, Norma Wasson, Raymond VVhalen, Mildred VVhitman, Lorraine Williams, Clinton Vlfombough, Phyllis VVoodward, Anna VVright, Kenneth Wrigley, Ruth Vlfoughter, Frances Yeager, Ruth Yunis, Elias Yunis, Helen - N 'X IU fm X xxx kr f' N, F E 7 J, Page Fifty-Seven W ,X XR rr L.- -Y...,,, .,,. -L-, ,gqr Y ey i Qggi 7112465 .... if - ,.,..-fd E5i::' -W1 'uw is . -U' Fifi? g gf ,,,, rggjcrirl S423 of iff' fl are--fe-ef A 1-3, i -ii' I -H 'axlj C-,I TL in fx C-Ld, I 1 I ,ef --ff , -R+. S' 5 Ig, ef Cff-if-N, f fic? X X s ff 5 ,fm '74, ' Cf A ' 4-2 N x R.,-jixijb ' - SOUT'I-ITS-LDfE'HIGH Una-I: TOIVI SAWYER EXCERPTS FROM TOM'S DAIRY Monday-My sore toe become mor- tified fit to kill an' I thought I oughtn't to go to school, but Ant didn't think so an fed me sum Pain- killer witch I gived to the cat an the crack in the flore. Thursday-Was late to skool agin. I-Iadda sit with a noo gal who I didn't like. Pritty soon we was frinds an now we become engaged. I drawer her pitcher an she sed it was buetiful but Mr. Dobbins tole me knot two draw horses while he was talkin'. Friday-I kiss Becky this nune wen we et our lunch two geather an she run away an sed she was mad but I no she weren't. l?e01'gia11na 5 Zaplefon i'TREASURE HUNTING IN SOUTHSIDE HIGH S 'Treasure Hunting in Southside High School is mighty darn hard. I 'hunted a long, long time to find the honor roll. I worked and worked. No one could help me do it but my- self. I sang, I wrote, and I whisper- ed, but I shan't tell a soul about that part. - Soon my five weeks were up. I re- wceived a small white chart to tell me whether I was on the right road to my treasure. I had gone fourteen miles and had to go four more to get there. I worked harder the next five weeks. Well, it went along for weeks and soon I reached the treasure. The four miles I had to go was a gosh darn long ways for a little bitty per- son like me. TREASURE HUNTING IN S. H. S. There are many treasures in South- side High if you would only look for them. For instance, there are those in books. Wotild you rather be worth thousands and be a know-nothing or less wealthy and rich in knowledeg of books? Books in Southside are its treasure. Dorothy Keene. TREASURE HUNTING IN S. H. S. O, what strange adventure takes me Daily to the S. H. S.? With my heart so gaily singing, From each morn to noon-recess. NVhy, I'm going Treasure Hunting, And what fun to find each day Something new and bright and glit- tering, That's what makes me feel so gay. VVhile we work and while we dig so deep, VVe're rewarded by new treasure Since kind teachers guide our ship, IVe'll sail home with double measure. R'z1z'11 Yeager SECRET HUNTING IN SOUTHSIDE HIGH NVe, the seventh grade pupils, have many secrets to find out. For in- stance, walking in the halls without being pushed, taking an E without feeling bad, drinking from the foun- tains without being splashed. All these :things and many others we have yet to find. But give us a chance. In another year we shall be hardened to the ways and secrets of Southside - I High School. F X f F ' -J wiiqnza Warren ffm' 'I Dons Rzzjffner . x K y U 'J Ifygj like Page Fifty-Eight N. I , i3 ,1 I sf 5 -uh - uv g Sf-2:-S f -- ff . --1-:if..u f 'fu m!SI.f, 5U'-'e'5., fNf'- l pi I-Q ,iff I I .--1-lg- ..,. me .I he ...Q -ff .fffikiffi :STI 'RATS wT'T 'TI-TTTTTL A-5 1, 1. 1 Il 551: r f,Tgk..4M-Y-I... 7 . ,N-,XE X fv ' tj K, ,,,,, . 3 Xi- X , 'K sf TTR? xx ' . 'iii V 'KXXAA 5 T5 ,, rf A s.s.c.u o LQA fN,UA N TOM 'MY OLD GANG joe, Huck and some of my friends wanted to have a gang. We met at midnight, signed an article in blood, and made plans. Our plan was to rob people of their jewelry and ransom them. I told the gang to meet Satur- day and rob a caravan that was cross- ing the desert. This caravan had ele- phants and camels and jewelry and spices. That Saturday we assembled, pol- ished up our swords made of laths, polished our guns carved from wood, and got our horses of broomsticks ready for the raid. About 12 o'clock we swooped down upon the caravan. The boys were all disappointed. They said they could see no camels or ele- phants. The caravan was really a Sunday School picnic. Gee, what a gang! They ain't got no imagination! Russell Rockwell TREASURE HUNTING IN S. H. S. In S. H. S. all the pupils who are hunting for the treasures of this School will not De foolish like the boy who once came to this school and heard some one talk about this won- derful treasure. This boy set out to hunt for it. Every place he went in this building he looked under chairs, tables, books, desks, waste baskets, even out the window. This boy was poor in his subjects. He had E's on his report card. Another person happened to hear of this same thing. He started to take more interest in his work. He received higher marks and was always on the honor list when report cards came. Wlhich found the treasure? SAWYER ME AND MY BECKY Down the lane I caught sight of a large pink sun-bonnet bobbing over the fence. Good-bye, Huck, I said. There's Becky. A hop, skip, and a jump and I was there. ' Hello, Tom, Becky greeted me wilth, Wotcha got? Gum ! was my quick reply. Ain't you got no more? asked Becky. No, sirreef' I said. Gee, it smells good, said Becky. You can chew it awhile if you like, but be sure to give it back, I answer- ed. 'tYes -said Becky. Let's go down and watch Huck fish ? said I. t'All right, but I am afraid I'll fall in, Becky said Past the old saw mill and down the lane we ran. Wat's your luck, Huck ?,' 4'Tain't no good. Ain't got a onef, Let's you and me, Becky, set in this old boat and let our feet hang off, said Tom. Alright, Becky replied. Can't git drowned but once't. Splash! Splash! '4Oh there I go, screamed Becky. I catch you, cried Tom. Splash! Up they came. HNOW you're all right, 'cept being wet, said Torn. No! I ain't, answered Becky. I lost the gum. Adeline Fzflford N N Q len Sprague Q Ng x M., -' .Xxx Page Fifty-Nine ff ir plf K, R QQ MW pu W h-f:,.. Ts::aXx :- - g .- .1-1 ' pwffs --W-x-fm . HQ -asset s., .Z-1-f---..-.-. hits W i J., ,xi X 1 l ' .F I' M 5-Z-T F, X X -jf!! A if Wd-:2 c-323 1 Vx ff! WW, all - I ini of if? 55 ivy A, 'I'-3g7K,x wg L4-C o uct HS-LD.E'1 46-H95 XA-:EJ STUDENT COUNCIL Cheerio, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station SSSC, broadcasting from the Council Room of the Southside High School. VVe are about to present the weekly meeting of the Student Council under the chairmanship of President Motiska. The guest speakers of the program are Mrs. S. C. Austin and Mr. Edson. The members who will sit in council are: Virginia Lovejoy John Vallely Donald Monroe James O'Connor George Davidson Robert Miller Gladys Anderson Raymond L'Amoreaux 206 209 210 Nellie Beidelman Dorothy Hardiman Harold Bennett Secretary Geraldine Webb E l -S 0-H i Eleanor Beardsley Senior Class VValter Meyers George Davidson 212 Thomas Reidy Beatrice Getkin Helen VVorster Kenneth Strader 213 Louis English Junior Class Vice-President Richard Strong 214 Mathew Hackett Olive Peckham Max Taylor Georgiana Stapleton 215 Francis Ruggles .S'0jvh01n0re Class Donald Currie Norma Warren 216 Eleanor Wright Eleanor Beardsley Dorothy Smith 106 107 108 113 115 116 117 118 119 201 Rhea Edgecomb Treasurer John Besley Marion Kent 203 Eileen Blades 217 Lorraine Everts Athletic Council Helen Kilholt 204 Lois Thomas 218 VVi1liam Murtaugh Edith Careswell Jerome Cavanaugh 205 Viola Johnson 221 Max Hamilton Library Club J K-T55 - 97 1 J -Y I X J '11,-1 Page Sixty X M Alai XR -in DLL .LQX T'-N' f W Z 9 :T J f - -g a.: -- ' ' 'Y' A X ' LT? A A I wnm,1,,.i5,,'fQam?Hj,51-H ff--P - - U H5 gg?- '1'b- ,2::::::-- H '-:-'-'-- '-Y -L-f ' EIT 5 1, -1-uc--u-in-an 'HTAN , .. . -.:.hiS'13'Y5ET-'-' f--' in i ,H , + L ij-T 5 l., V - ' - ffizf .f - ax NNN- -1 H pig fb YL ,A Z G... J, xx V V KX p f 1' 'iggflp-' 'L M fxxfljfm-X Qs ii: .. ,f. 1 ,f -M B, I 3 i L2 A X' , K 2 -2 ' 'e s. L 45-eru sscHoo12.ARi-Num. 3 EL-SO-HI Ladies and Gentlemen : This is Station ESH broadcasting its bi-monthly banquet from the 'Kvilds of Southside corridors. At the speakers' table We are very fortunate in having Miss Roberta Tetor, the editor of the El-So-Hi, one of the prominent organizations of S. H. S., who Will speak on The Trials and Tribulations of an Editor's Life. We also have at the speakers' table Miss Geraldine VVebb, the associate editor of the El-So-Hi, vvho will give a short talk on Struggles With Dummies. This banquet is the culmination of several months of keen competition for positions on the staff. I have, at this moment, the pleasure of reading to you the people who have won places on the staff and the positions that they will occupy. Assignment Editor .......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Nellie Beidelman Marion Kent '32, Louis Knapp '32, Nellie Niver '32, Business Manager . -,,..,,..-,,,,,,, .,,..... R obert Walsh Joseph Motiska '30, Russell Hyde '34, Dorothy Assistant Business Manager ...,,. ,...... D ouglas Henry XVhipple'32. ' Advertising Manager ..,...,,,,,, ...,,, ..., F r ank james Circulation Staff 529095 Edlwf '--- -------------'ffff-- ----'f- D 0 Uald Comfort James Harper '30, managerg Lucille Stalker '32, Lltefafy' Edlfof f-----fff- '-f- ---- L UCIHC Stalker Virginia Graybill '32, Marv Jane Suter '32. Exchange Editor .............................. Dorothea Sandberg Ad fs A Ed' ........................,............... h l M ' V' as . 'to' U C are' O 'S0 Miss Ruby smith ......,..VVcc,.................... News Writing News Wflfefs Miss Elizabeth Grube ..........i..i.... ...... . Advertisements John Deming '30, Benson Bardwell '31, Edward Typisfs Kunzman '32 Gene Shipe '32, Francis Ruggles '32, Beatrice Getkin '31, Constance Vvilinsky '30, Edith Beidelman '32, Catherine Schmelzer '32, Muriel Whittaker 'guy ncis Burns '30, Edna Laura Schmelzer '31, Bett IQ ' '32, Rhea Edg- Knight '31, Gladys Eff ' , daline Warren '32, comb '32, Eileen Blades ' rice Cooklin '32, Florence BESHHCCHCYX K b- Weigelt '32. ,J ' I Vi ' 1 2 HN Page Sixty-One f X Em.. lisa exam T? i t- 1 221- A - ffiseeel-e 'Awe' - Z ' 'ik' , ' '1 ' W uzlfffli - :agar ,...--1. f L Yfrwkf---fe -M. 4 Q.. . -'mmf' X- up :DHL-1-NX aaaaaa fs-as f -sw , -X L 1 ,fix TQ GMAC SOKUTI-qSH9'EfHi1GH ' A Fm: X HONOR SOCIETY Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Station SHS will open its program with a talk on HHOW to Promote Scholarship in Southside, by Miss Florence Callahan. Other talks will follow on character and leadership by John Deming, Dorothy McClelland, Catherine Mace, and Filip VVilfred, officers of the asso- c1at1on. ' This program is sponsored by the Honor Society composed of the following: Beardsley, Eleanor Berbary, Albert Bricker, Esther Dorsey, Mary Ellen Force, Dorothy Gallagher, VVilliam Guite, Melvie Henry, Douglas James, Helen James, Frank Koihlhaas, Irene Many, Virginia Mclnerney, Marion Miller, Margaret Myers, Gladys Parsons, Dwight Pullen, Eldred Quandt, Geraldine Sandberg, Lillian Schott, Everett Shappee, Lillian Tetor, Roberta Tolbert, Ralph Trescott, Lauren Upson, Ruth VVeir, John VVilinsky, Constance Vlfinkelstein, Irving J f J I Q Page Sixty Two K ' 5 A if -at 1 ,I Al , ' Q J l Q IE, , - 4- Z,-zf, ' 5 gli ,A ,E A S 3: ev' , Y L, ,ease ' ,' ' X iifw' 3 5 ,EUJ S..-. ffff - 'L - -Fi Q z' -:,. 1 'if F 1 , , L sl - -We '1-5 fi, D f ,,,Tl,,,f,- i l 1 ..l.Jvil11, ..........., V' -. e fzzffr f or fx ' Ns ,.---f fir il -fl. -.g ii-Q ,sc Nfl! Z5 1 3 Ny ,f , Ci+ASXXR,XfE'!m Y iii P QC 'B Sl 3, f -'l rio! X it-A'N Nerf A L 'B SOUTHSIDE LIBRARY STAFF Good afternoon, Booklovers. SLS broadcasting. An hour of entertainment providing information, history, drama, fiction, travel, and biography, will be given by Virginia Dalton, Marceline Butler, Vir- ginia Dunn, and Edith Careswell. These girls were aibly assisted in the prepara- tion of their reports by: Andrews, Irene Comfort, Evelyn Many, Virginia Ashton, Eleanor Gates, Esther Mosher, Pearl Besley, Betty Goodwin, Frieda Riedinger, Betty Byam, Dorothy Hariville, Alleynne Sorenson, Ruth Charlton, Evelyn Hood, Dorothy Vetter, Florence Churchill, Ethel Maloney, Alice The program will close with an instructive talk by Mrs. Mabel Loomis, Head Librarian, on the arrangement and operation of a library. W W N 1 ii !i xi W wi , y Page Sixty-Three 1925 ' ,ff ,IB-N gi-X l Salim - L3 Qiahrrxssc E- - f- ff ' ' ' ' if --- .- . --eff V M fa f,L, -,!LTxfR i l , W 71 ,5 '-- B-3- K - 'FE- S'-i,?r'X1 Eff- W' wifi--wig - -if Lf- 1--5 ei 9.17 6,33 fi p fl? 555 - L!! 'xxxx if- Gif' - to H ff- A ' ' ,gn f 1, It . X X ., rl C , 4 M XJ gi-jfxj fre C S63 UCFFI HM' HTGHi'S ' A UA USHERS' CLUB Good Evening, Everybody: Wednesday night-Usher's Club. Our purpose tonight is to reveal to you the interesting incidents experienced by ushers. Before venturing forth in any direction, We seek the 'KBon Voyage CGood Wishesj of our adviser, Mrs. Austin, It was with this assurance that during the past year the Corps invaded such places as the S. H. S. Auditorium to assist at the Losie and Clausen Lectures, as well as the Symphony Concerts, and Park Church, scene of the Lyceum Course Lectures. These invasions proved most successful under the guidance of head ushers Eleanor Beardsley, Dorothy McClelland and Helen YVorster. The spoils of the victory were entrusted to the Treasurer, Ruth Carr, while the Secretary, Virginia Many, has endeavored to record all the events in the history of these invasions. The Corps has achieved success through the efforts of the following able members: B. Baltzel S. Dietzel V. Many E. Richardson E. Beardsley A. Dunn ' D. McClelland L. Sandberg A. Bloom M. Finch L. McConnell H. Shepard H. Bogardus D. Force M Mclnerney G. Singerhoff Er. Bricker E. Griffith F. Merriam M. Sorenson Es Bricker D. Hardiman G. Murray A. Sullivan R. Carr E. Haupt M. Murphy S. Todd M. Carroll H. Howe V. Norton M. Van Gorder E. Churchill I. Kohlhaas M. O'Leary L. Woermbke E. Collins M. Laubs M Parker H VVoodard B. Cook rg M. Lennon VV Pedrick ,N H VVorster N. Daggett -if QCS. Leverich G. Quandt 7 j E. Demrieyy Q 7 XQQQ Mace A. Reidy JD .1 .X V, C li'!l'l Page Sixty-Four xff Pix by Q! l - .. - 2.. . - N T T T X ,.,,- ' - -fi -1- - .I 'Hmm , ,...' I , 12 an m P Hi 'H -r - vm-f an 4 ' f , I 11'- .raiiii ia Ref Hi Q. ELL -Qr, 4-ff ' ' - f wel-are -A f 't' 1 D 'NN f , 2' ,BQ 'TT ,F A fy ri- diff Wlfxfi if fl Lgfse es NUAS 5 -as GIRLS' LEAGUE You are listening to Station SGL. This is the Girls' League, broadcasting from the Southside High School. Due to the impossibility of having every girl present at frequent meetings, a central committee has been formed whose duty is to broadcast all business. This committee consists of a representative from each girls' home room, the faculty, and each organization. It is the purpose of this organization to better the school in every way. In an effort to further this purpose, we are to listen now to a series of discussions by Catherine Mace, presidentg Beatrice Getkin, vice-presidentj Virginia Graybill, secretary, and Lucille Scott, treasurer. The officers will be assisted by their adviser, Mrs. Austin, and the members of the committee: Gladys Kelsy Helen McClelland Anne Reidy Isobel Walling Josephine Shannon Fanny Rubin Kathryn Keefe Leona Be Marion McMillen Florence Lundgren Barbara Suter Beatrice' Wilfred Barbara Sadler Doris Fairbanks Adeline Fulford Pearl Gingrich Eileen Blades Helen Thomas Rhena Curren Catherine Miller Eleanor Beardsley Dorothy Whipple A asto Gat Xing acon x f T , Page Sixty-Five ,prfli K or-xg W, - .JLQLL ---.. 1 ..-- - 5 i:x'f'ff7TQ Ayer- -ha f is za? nz ' 4.535 A rfifrargllfiiciiiirl AIEAM- ive e Qfi1?:c:f1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY Friday evening, and the Dramatic Hour comes to you again. Tonight's play, a presentation of the Senior Class of 1930 of the Southside High School, is entitled The Poor Nut. The play is full of fine humor with breath-taking climaxes that is sgre to appeal to every one. It is centered around the life of a modern university with the reformation of the Poor Nut as one of the leading themes. The Poor Nut is to be portrayed by John Deming with Eleanor Beardsley in the feminine lead as Margie Blake, a petite junior at Ghio State University. Bernice Smith plays the second lead as a julia Blake, a Wlisconsin co-ed. Hub Smith, a student, is portrayed by Robert Walsh, with David Goodwin taking the part of a peppy cheer- leader, Magpie Welch. Spike Hoyt, captain of the VVisconsin track team, is portrayed by John Motiska, who is,inci- dentally, the villain. The captain of the Ohio State team is Everett Bullock. ' Ohio State's track team is guided by Coach Jackson, a part portrayed by Don Comfort. Pro- fessor Deming, of the botany department, is to be taken by Harold Bennett. Doc Spurney, the Ohio State team's trainer, is played by Malcolm Goodall, with james Mickle official starter of the big VVisconsin-Ohio State track meet. Colonel Small, the grumpy, grasping bookstore proprietor, is Kenneth VVilsong a gawky, sev- enteen year old freshman, Everett Schott. Several other members of the Senior Class took part as the cheering section and track runners. This is Eleanor Crane Landon announcing. Page Sixty-Six 5HE' ,....-....,., v . Zn D 'g:.Q . Q V5 'Kai ,,,,, ,D nie 'vfiiilx NRA in Rf' if 5 'D QE ' ft Q V ' Q A N - A A x .- Q GH OSL--A 'NIUA J OPERETTA IERRY OF IERICHO ROAD Station SID broadcasting from Southside Auditorium. Hjerry of Jericho Road, an operetta in two acts, will be presented, by the junior Department tonight, March 7, at 8:15. It is directed by Miss Esther H. Kingston. An enthusiastic crowd of 1,300 is now waiting for the following cast with 80 others in different choruses, to appear: LEADING CHARACTERS Uncle Pete, an old time Vxfesterner ...... Alan O'Day, owner of ranch ....... Geraldine Bask, known as Jerry . . . John Drayton, Alan's cousin Mimi, a flapper ................ Dora, Mimi's cousin ....... Cornelius Bean, from Boston Amos Bank, an Easterner . .... Lettice Bank, his wife ..... . . . . . George Bidwell . . . . . .VVilliam Feeney . . Florence Lundgren . . . Edward Kunzman . . . . . . Doris Leonard . . . . . Leda Careswell .. Jerome Cavanaugh . . . . . . Albert Bennett . . . . . Vivian Daggett Sandy -B k, their daughter ..... . .............. q u oung Hunt l Qletective ........ .......... ........ ' A Q- li' -- . is X k s I, BOX Page Sixty-Seven ' qw- ' X l X!! X l -,1gE.Ll.l.,:g -tt --X ,, g- ,.... ' ' 1 f- E K 1 1 re ,-pc. -T-,-,. ,Tre -Z-- 1 3 I 5 V! In E - ,-11 cfggjljilitgn -liar 'Q' SEV is-'ir' f '-Y' f 'f 1 ff J H xx, X ff fge i 'li' it N -Dy C., XX,x Q! 51-A ' 1 ily X!! Bw lfxrxf ,, ijfliif, g f f llii 4V fx W' i' ,HPD-? X i r C is fr ,J if-A s o U1 1-If sure were B FOOT-LITE CLUB As from enchantment's door The curtain swings aside VVe lift enraptured eyes To all that lies inside And calmly drift into another world. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Station E. L. C. presents this evening from the audi- torium of Southside High School its weekly hour of drama. The program this evening will be under the direction of Mrs. Landon, adviserg Beatrice Getkin, Eleanor Beardsley, Miriam Parker, Willard Sagarg assisted by the following cast: Martha Bates Dorothy Force Virginia Many Betty Rubin Eleanor Beardsley Beatrice Getkin Dorothy McClelland Alma Ruffner Alice Bidwell Hazel Gingrich Florence Merriam VVillard Sagar Irwin Brewer Malcolm Goodall Kathleen Murphy David Scaife Edith Careswell Millard Goodrich Arthur Niver Gretchen Singerhoff Earl Cole Miriam Hample Miriam Parker VVillian1 Trader Mary Collins Norman Hill Dwight Parsons Ruth Upson Iohn Deming Edna Knight Geraldine Quandt Maurice Wheeler Marion Drake Catherine Mace Ralph Randall Helen Worster In closing, we might gemind our listeners that the purpose of the Foot-lite Club is to culti- vate an appreciatiojif rairna not only in our school, but throughoiriif je ommunity. J N xxx s U Page Sixty-Eight sg , ij i 4 flat JE ,Y -Ld 2 zz P,,,ff ' ':1Lv4 fail -.-.. :L i X L . C 'Eff Dix N531 of BT rj ' -W '! ' fafa a e 'l 7 ef aa izjjt A A' H--2, . f. .... fi-.w,:- - - -V..- -- x-L- .,-,--fe-V fer fx - 1, ..,.5e:w.:..... V,-gelsee is .... A W, f PE f-Ee' -1-' ----li- .-.-: 'x., -F?-S ,ggb wwf. ,dwg k li 1 gg: Zigi, N gxk fgj :if-2 Com l Q75 J Yee 'F ' rr Nfqfm -KV-V R QQ my -2 it DQ PM xSeCrHoOO1rF-gh N-UvA L D if P JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Heigh-ho, everybody! This is station J. D. C., sponsored by the junior Dra- matic Club of Southside High School, Elmira, New York, with studios in the Southside High School. Our program this evening will be a play in three acts entitled 'Sjolly juniors, directed by Mrs. Landon, with George Davidson in the role of president, Thelma Evvald, as vice-presidentg George Hill, secretaryg and Sloan Palmer, treasurer, assisted by the members of the club: Ruth Adair Eleanor Ashton Harry Ayers Bessie Bartis Lee Broich Edna Clark George Davidson Mable Espy Sybal Ewald Thelma Evvald Adene Fulford Robert Hample jane Hasbrouch Helen Hathaway George Hill Bernice Johnson Florence Lundgren Ruth Mace Eleanor Manchester Melvin Matthews Kenneth Morrison Helene Moseson Ruth Mosier Marjorie Osborne Sloan Palmer Frances Parker Alice Personius Harley Rouse Sam Smith Margaret Snyder Aaron Stein Barbara Suter Evelyn Sweet Dorothy Thomas Wlinifred Thursby Mildred Whalen Betty Vkfilson Marjorie VVladis Q ffp xg 5 gg Page sixty-Nine gf View Xxg JEDEC' ee'cs xiii- -- ,fall ifli955'ti?m P A' cf ff W' XJ 1 ix U71 uf.- CDA a W 44 Q UNIV ff 'Q ,f'm-Z? xox VA- ' f , x X I Y-,gixj I C' A soSue1'HsHrEeH1'c V A U ' . SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS CLUB Station S. B. C. Good morning, friends of the radio audience. This is station S. B. C. broadcasting on a wave length of a year'S many accomplishments and good times. Our guest artists today are Kenneth Murray, presidentg Mildred Bauer, vice-presidentg Dorothy Hardiman, secretaryg Frank James, treasurerg and William Gallagher, sergeant- at- arms. VV e are pleased to introduce Miss Elizabeth Grube, adviser. Continuing with our regular procedure, We will now transfer you to the Sou-thside High School for a lecture on business methods. Those assisting in our program are: Class of l930 Dorothy Force Officers Beatrice Baltzel William Gallagher Ist Term 2nd Term Mildred Bauer Irene Griswold President Robert NValsh Kenneth Murray Agnes Bloom Marian Groner Vice-President Melvie Guite Mildred Bauer Esther Bricker Melvie Guite Secretary Dorothy McClelland Dorothy Hardiman Marian Carroll Louisa Halliday Treasurer Douglas Henry Frank James Ethel Churchill Dorothy Hardiman Sergeant-at-Arms John Dobberstein William Gallagher Mabel Clayson Evelyn Haupt Reporter Marian Carroll Florence Merriam Frances Cleveland Frank James V Beatrice Cook Thomas Jones Nadine Daggett David Katz Gladys Murray Rida Soper Class of 1931 John Dobberstein Dorothy Lepkoske Kenneth Murray Mary VanGorder Edward Bazzett Mary Ellen Dorsey Irene Lepkoske Vera Norton Gerald Vunk Marie Bauer Agnes Dunn Sarah Leverich VVinifred Pedrick Robert Walsh Beverly Bogart Ernestine Entz Dorothy McClelland Olive Perry Constance Wilinsky Marian Drake Gordon Everett Flor nce Merriam Edith Richardson Louise Woermbke Beatrice Getkin Muriel Finch i et Miller Lillian Sandberg Harriet W rd Jenevra Meeker Juliette Fish fa--N urphy Helen Shepard Marjorie 1 Gladys Mertz Anne Forma .7 . 7 .Nw urphy Dorothy Smith Geraldin V Gladys Wixorl lg? Page Seventy i -, Lim w J -I 'c ' q----mmm'---'nu-f N 1' ,.,---.A-, ,A f i Q M Q . -f ,f,E5 Z1l sa-1 at .... C-.- lf .....a of Mfr if neme- A 1, X a R: xxx X ' I 53 X err- Qi fA lx, '- , TN e - SQA is 1 QC, Sift is Q lf TTTOX x ' C5hI:?A'Tfl'N'ljAL 'i WANTONOIT ' Our program will now be transferred to our top corridor broadcasting station-please stand by-e-e-e-e-e-eeeyou will now be entertained, friends of the Great Unseen, with a short talk by our President, Ralph Randall. All right, Ralph. The Wfantonoit Club was organized in September, 1928, by our adviser, Miss Ruby Lee. During the past year and a half the members of the club have participated in many hikes and jaunts over the surrounding country-side. Our club meets the first Friday of each month to dis- cuss business, and on the third Friday to conduct a short social meeting, during which short pro- grams are given. One of our outstanding accomplishments was the presentation of f'VVho, a comedy in three acts. By request, we are submitting to our radio friends a complete roster of our organization : Edith Beidelman Rhea Edgecomb Margaret Frisk Viola Girard .lean Goodwin Edward Morgan Roberta Myers George Hudson Arthur Niver Cecile Peckham Francis Quimby Ralph Randall Marion Robb Frank Schieve Margaret Schieve Frederick Scheel Ida Smith Shirley Smith Arthur Thorne XVilliam Trader Adaline W'arren Paul YVilfred Evelyn Woodward Dorothy VVhipple Eleanor Wright Harry Sagar Olive Peckhai Y jesse dSchmick Ng R N J NN V,,'e Page Seventy-One tri X E. -f-Mx 1 i M an QBIIQ Ty .....-t, Ei?Ss2'i5 'fx-, ,:. ..- F F -.-vs .... afraitg 2, ,fwwm f'fl 'PH'rfr'Tnc ja. -D eflx LX , ET jeff feral C55 if ii 47 If 'NM iiiii T '2'7' 5 be X ill' tx F 7 V' I X3 K 4 fee 9 sour:-fem: I-nieafs A DT' E E V - ------- --a SO-DO-SCI Good morning, housewives! This is the weekly ,chat of the So-Do-Sci, whose aim is to create an interest in the art of homemaking. How to bake cakes, cookies, and pies, and make various other concoctions are only a few of the items that you will learn from the recipes which will be given you by: Miss Burke, Miss Crooks, Miss Donovan, Erma Bricker, Ida Eddy, Mildred Wittmer, and Clara Johnson. Many of these recipes which we have been giving you each week are com- piled and tested by our certified dietitians: Anna Arnold Esther Green Hester Mapes Marian Ayers Georgianna Hawthorne Margery Mathews Sophia Bardwell Phyllis Hebbe Betty Jane McWhorter Eloise Barrow Florence Ingalls Thelma Mortimer Louise Barrow Helen jam-es Elvie Purdy Martha Cole Erla Knapp Essie Robinson Mae Louise Corey Thelma Knapp Mildred Thomas Rhena Curren Naomi Leach 1 Dorothy Doll Eleanor Lovell fi fre .. X fn V 'jf in XXX Page Seventy-Two gi it we K XJ --.. J -.LvJ ', T 2 f f.:?EfiE,:'fT wwf- 'L 'Ti' 7 Q Elle -ig X., ,gig A Yjj 'K' XX' ef? . F-- ft -, if 75 - N ff, A cQgjjHXii t443fiQ3,Q. 'S'UU'T'H' IRBBSCHOOXL-eANNUiAL D'i F'1Fi TRI-SIC-MA Hello, Kiddies: Here we are-same time-same station-4 100-SHS. Who are we? XVe are the Tri-Sigma girls-Tri-Sigma, meaning S. S. S. or School Sport Society. VV e try our best to promote school sports. O-ur captain is Olive Peckhamg co-captain, Beverly Bogart, timekeeper, Mary O'Learyg and referee, Rhea Edgcomb. Our coach is Miss Noonan. The following make up a strong team: Anna Arnold, Beidleman, Nellie Beidelman, Edith Bergan, Geraldine Besley, Betty Blades, Eileen Bogart, Beverly Bower, Marie Brindel, Florence Carpenter, Helen Cleveland, Beatrice Condon, Sarah Deibler, Vera Dunn, Agnes Dunn, Virginia Dutenhoefer, VVilma Edgcomb, Rhea Edwards, Mary Elias, Anna Entz, Dorothea Entz, Ernestine Evans, Pauline Everts, Lorraine Fish, Florence Gingrich, Pearl Goodwin, Fanelene Goldsmith, Betty Gourley, Mary Griffith, Esther Hample, Miriam Hample, Deborah Lozier, Ruth Lynch, Marion Mack, Rosemary Madigan, Margaret Matterson, Dorothy Maloney, Alice Mace, Ruth Merriam, Florence McCarrick, Mary McCarthy, Catherine Henderson, Loretta McClain, Eleanor Hewitt, Adeline Hollenbeck, Dora Morgan, Jane Mosher, Evelyn Holtzapple, MargeriteMosher, Isabelle Hutcheson, Marion Keigler, Marjorie Knapp, Thelma Lawes, Marie La sonqVelma Lov 'lo oris Lo ' Xliianor x Motchman, Florence Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Kathleen Myers. Roberta Myers, Dorothy Niles, Beatrice Niver, Nellie O'Leary, Agneta O'Leary, Mary Betty Pearsall, Peckham, Olive Porter, Harriet Percy, Gladys Percy, Dorothy Pierce, Eleanor Pond, NVilda Reynolds, Carol Robinson, Essie Schuyler, Helen Scott, Lucille Shannon, Josephine Sheive, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ida Smith, Shirley Smith Mildr O'Hare, Marion Stage, Ina Stapleton, Velma Strause, Marion Strause, Leonore Suter, Mary Jane Sweeney, Irene Thomas, Lois Vetter, Florence VValsl1, Emily XVatkins, Louise VValling, Isabelle XVatkins, Alice XVidman, Patricia Wlhitman, Laura VVilcox, Beulah Williams, Margaret VVinters, Bessie VVoodward, Evelyn Sorenson, Meir' Q. Xi Y I WN l Sorenson, f ,N F h. . , X rB X , il, X. , Page Seventy-Three I V rx X N, in W H VV if XJ teal. s.a1a,g - , '--- ---- f -an ' --N 'WJ'l iff--HW-- in Q E- - ,.. . AE to :ff as Q ..QQ.ii:' ea' was L .fwfwffysafgiissxma x f, gf f Cl 1 XXX xi fl-f C Sv xxx an 37-'ftx TJ X g k, KX3 C 19. Q ,XY XJ! 7 X -- jf N f' iz! fn 'f J - ff ea M XJ! - :: :i:: 1 ' V -- .l , --s.- N?x- , . 6, 1, f f g Y X ,H XXXA nd 7 5j'C 1,-1? kf Mig fffb XX 1 TCF? b fu' ,X , '04 Q ' 5 X 1 ' g Ag x- ' 1' gg-,I I J --T ' 'N X L ' J ,N N-J, , L Y -xxx if Q - ...lf-Z, M? ?5f'i:r31 Y as - ' - 7--:T ,L M U hun L:g?4x,Y .t:r+-l ., 57 ' , L l I -.l ' '73 K ua? ? H xg ig gf Zum s '-'-' iiLT4 -4--+.fW J- -r'-'if' Ha Q' W - Q E fd' ..rffA E ,, ff' -P xx- is 1 IXFXXI f--fi-7 5 W X W T77 '11 Q i gb l, 'iff Q1 XXX' ' ON! ' if i LEE Q YR ff! C NX' ly A' l 'lp' X lf f .S no ,V f , 'X QQ X ,ltlsh X of if X3 A CCC, ?A 'X -Vega-PC mtrrfsgiiglt H+el-FS' u X i SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Hello, Everybody: This is station ORCH broadcasting from the auditorium of Southside High School. Professor George Abbott presents his Symphony Orchestra, composed of the following picked musicians for the spring concert. , Please stand by while we explain the personnel of the orchestra: First Violin Second Violin Harold Bennet Filamena Coletta Evelyn Comfort Rose Connelly Theresa Costello Alice Faul Geraldine Ives John King Margaret Lennon Dorothy Matthews Olive Peckham George VanKurin Viola Agnes Oliver Helen Boardman Minnie Cieri Richard Getman Louise Hancock Bebe Loghry Raymond Olney VVilbur Orton Byron Phelps Margaret Reilly Joseph Shields Margaret Scheive Nellie Spencer Piano Pearl Hager Flute Stewart Peterson Clarinet VVer1dell Stevens Gerald Pritchard Horn James Harper Lowell Moss Trumpet Joseph Hudinski Raymond Hauver Irving Vlfhitmarsh Trombone Kenneth Vllilson James Coletta N Ernest Pruyne Louis Liddiard Tympany Cello Joseph Blash Daniel Lewis Ralph Randall Albert Berbar A Francis Chamberlain K . K ff K- J-J VCYXX J J ' is , ff ill SLK Page Seventy-Six ' 4 Lg: 5fe1,.,,lLi,..tm S ll 5' i 'f ?' 'QL' '5' V S .,,,f!f Ef2?? ,Y ,E ..: iE'it:.-. it fi 'ZW mm. wa- ' -..,, ,g-H il ....,,-,L ,JAC --'7' l?Q, ,ess -ff mi Q First Sopranos Second Sopranos I ,gi ETS -5 ,VAX g-xr if 239 QR' al ' fx X 1 X M'-S2-fi I VW F-N Sis :iff ' . ff fx L lv, 5 W f f LLL! A Q X X AA' so A 'S' a h rs-0 U eSrCH:oe0bw:N NU A L FX- SENIOR ORCHESTRA Station S.S.O., broadcasting from the Southside High Auditorium in the weekly program produced by the high school students of different departments. Now, while the orchestra plays, the students are marching in. A little later it accompanies their singing. The following musicians take part: Violin: 1. Harold Bennett Piano: Louis Liddiard Trombone: Floyd Sweet Violin: 2. Ernest Pruyne Drums: James Harper Baritone: Kenneth Wilson Cello: Albert Berbary Trumpet: Irving VVhitmarsh :ruin-1-1-p--1.p1--q C-I RLS' C-LEE CLUB Cheerio, Everybody! You are listening to Station G.G.C., owned and oper- ated by Southside Girls' Glee Club, whose slogan is Better Music Everywhere? This evening we are pleased to present a concert rendered by the whole Glee Club with Miss Dorothy Connor director, Virginia Graybill accompanist, and Charlotte Hyde as soloist. Those taking part in the chorus are: Irene Andrews Charlotte Hyde Eleanor Lovell Marjorie Mathews Crystal Soper Lucille Styles Mary Jane Suter Adele Thorne Anne Van Alstyne VVenonah Denson Irene Kohlhaas Mary Laubs Betty Jane McWhorter Mable Murphy Mary Welch Altos Catherine Mace Miriam Parker In signing off, may we remind you that we are on the air every Tuesday and Thursday at this hour, so until next Tuesday, cheerio, cheerio. .lu-nn-uioniniu-1:11 IUNIOR GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Cheerio, listeners over the air. This is station I.G.G.C. broadcasting from its studio in Southside High. You will now hear the Junior Girls' Glee Club render selections. This club made a name for itself in the operetta Jerry of Jericho Road. It is on the air every Monday at 4:00 o'clock under the direction of Miss Esther Kingston. Please stand by. First Soprano Second Soprano Altos Leona Bennett Beatrice VVilfrid Millicent Schuckers Margaret Snyder Anar Crittendon Jane Hasbrouck R11th Mace Nellie Mae Spencer Viola Girard Florence Lundgren Barbara Tupper Edna Smith Frances Parker Betty Jane Quick Lydia Elliott Doris Fairbanks Barbara Suter Leda Careswell Beatrice Ripley Lana DeKay Marjorie Osborne Zelda McConnell Lillian Patterson Marion Lounsberry jean Feister Dorothy Thomas Geraldine Edler Priscilla Avery lfloise Tipple Gertrude Hollenbeck Helene Moseson -x -N Phyllis Wombough Aix ll Betty Shellenburg ,7 i Xi I X Marion Barber W X NX If V7 tl I tgp X l X3 JY Page Seventy-Seven V If . it v I -A XJ so f'LBdeb'ff--re ETL M fm Fmif r re- 5515: x as S ,E I i f fi me ' 'T1? W -ea r rffaQ:,a i' -ek ,Q el T C-it Q1 1 13? - Q23 X? cy JCYVJ?- UNO! lx - i5j-xg?--X S-.X Xxx . - Q- lik 7 I xx-'Zyl fee 6 otuer I-is-Hat CH1 c Hoes 9 A bn? BGYS' C-LEE CLUB Ladies and Gentlemen of the Invisible Audience: You have just heard a concert by the Senior Boys' Glee Club, led by Mr. Hunt. The following took part: First Tenor: Second Tenor: First Bass: Second Bass: F. Ruggles A. Benbary D. Phillips D. Parsons F. Bacon G. Browne H. Bennett L. Griswold I. McConnell H. Parsons VV. Murtaugh P. Lockwood I. Connelly Tune in on Station SBGC every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:20, and take vocal gymnastics with your meals. q-q.-.q.-..1.p1,-.-.p1-1- RADIO CLUB Hi there, fellow country men: This is Station S.R.C. of Southside High School. Through the courtesy of its ofhcers, Theodore NVardwell, George Hudson, Harry Bowes and Mr. Palmer, a program has been arranged to enlighten you, the radio audience, concerning the mechanism of the radio and its appliances. Mr. VVardwell wishes me to announce that the club welcomes all those inter- ested in the Science. This program is coming through the blue and white net- work, station S.R.'C., 671 Herrick Street, aided by Messrs. Maurice VVheeler, Ralph Drake, Decker Gardner, Francis Broich, Carl Goodwin. n--iq.--iqni-1an1u1u DISCUSSION CLUB That's impossible because the psychological- What I meant was- Bang-Bang-Bang ! The meeting will come to order. Miss Callahan has the floor. Miss Calla- han! Mr. Chairman, the following will report to Albert Berbary, Walter Reilly, and William Murtaugh: Milton Breese Albert Elias Joseph Motiska Edith Careswell Carl Goodwin Thomas Reidy George Christian David Goodwin Bernice Smith Sarah Condon George Hudson Roberta Tetor Ladies and Gentlemen of the radio audience: You have just heard one of the discussions o sthe S. S. Discussion Club. Tune in every Thursday night at 7 To . two hours and a half. j Page Seventy Eight 'Sf Bmw IME QE!!! WF' Q-L? iu , lr v - ' xx . ' 'eq .. JU UTY ' gl, N Q. . C- ' w -'ziififu 'iid Sl:-'I-T-Qiii n-n ' :? nm -1 '71 U 2'-L , , U . .51 ., Y I . L. --X -- -'-ff ,S -L . cz? . El . X -Y-:-.,..f--1.-fr x ri' --1 . --- - ..., , in f . 'wma f :'mgEsE: Y i iwwu ' 'TL M .. Wi 34 'lf'll11T.'.j..'A7F1 'H'-'FW ,1w,,.i, .X ,. -,1...ffn .4 Q- fe N -L X D Q ,LD . 'Q NWA Q , ,,,,, XX N. X, T -pl.rig.QX3p.QNrXAwj'l1 X5 5 ,-T ,- .X ' -I fl ff, QCD 5 Q De 2 r U sg 'TH oHr1rN'N'U'AL D SKETCH CLUB Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, this is Station S.I-I.S., of Elmira, N. Y., with studios in the Southside I-Iigh School. One of the outstanding events of the school this week is an exhibit of the work done by the sketch club during the past year. - I will now turn the microphone over to Miss Pauline Amond, faculty adviser, who will describe this exhibit more in detail, and tell you a little about the club, whose purpose, incidentally, is to study the art of drawing from a model, and whose membership is open to anyone who likes to draw. Later, by television, there will be an art exhibit by these young artists: ' Frances Parker Esther Griffith Lucille Stalker Miriam Parker Shirley Dietzel Luva Rouse Sloan Palmer George Davidson Francis Broich Carl Moore Norman Morrison Fern Page Virginia Monroe Henry Stabel Coe Wallace Beatrice Wilfred Lucille Clunk Ruth Sorenson Della Zeigler .1g1..1.1q.1.-1..1q1n jOLLY IUNIOR ASSEMBLY CLUB Station -UAC broadcasting from Southside Auditorium. Tune in for the program from 11:00 to l2:00 A. M. every Thursday, put on by this club, under the leadership of Mrs. Austin, Betty Wilson, Malcolm Macfeiggan, Jack Breck and Charles Malcolm. Its purpose is to give the club members practice in parlia- mentary procedure. -1.n1..1.-1.41,-1...-ig TRAFFIC SQUAD The General Information Experimental Station of Southside offers you the following half hour program. The program is in charge of Chairman Jack Mo- tiska of the Southside Traffic Squad, who will explain the present system of reg- ulations under which Southside is run. Other speakers are: Joseph Motiska Albert Berbary Walter Riley Claude Gingrich William Murphy Arthur Percy Earl Getkin Everett Schott Harold Bennett Ross Nash Kenneth Murray Andrew Motiska Lawrence Griswold William Murtaugh John Sheeley L x . Q iw kg up r Page Seventy-Nine J . L i fefi'-rhrfrrrrtw XXL CTT if L5 MJ? cf, Xmlfxf lad fx 'Nqfff 5'7 wx X X f iL.gs E M E' i-R I N -I!! 5 A A . gf, .A Xi jjj ' L ' 'll f A Y x. , , -ti' ,. v Y V ' U SOUTHSIDE BOOKSHELF The Crisis ......... Seats of the Mighty ........... When W'e VVere Very Young .... Certain People of Importance .. Richard the Lion-Hearted .... Glorious Adventure ....... Forever Free ............ The Book Nobody Knows .... Scarlet Letter i...... ...... Comedy of Errors ............. Covered with Mud and Glory . Tale of Two Cities ............ Henry II ........... My Mortal Enemy ...... Royal Road to Romance ......... . . . All Quiet on the Western Front Master Skylark ............... Little Minister .... Bleak House... . . .. Men of Iron ............ The Old Curiosity Shop ..,. Friend Of Caesar ......... Right of Way ....... The Choir Invisible .... Kings in Exile ..... Microbe Hunters .... Little Men .......... Now It Can Be Told ....... Best Short Stories of 1930 .... Twenty Years After ...... . . . History C Regents . .. Home Room 210 Six Years Ago . . . . Student Council Mr. Wall .. Taking six subjects . . . . . . . . .. After graduation .Intermediate Algebra Text ......... Sixty in exams. . . . Cicero recitations Don Greene . .. Binghamton and Elmira The new Ford Homework Second floor, back corridor Southside after five o'clock Dave Goodwin . . . . . . George Christian Southside at Christmas i .......... Footfball Team . . . . El-So-Hi Ofiice . . . . Miss Spicer . . . Traffic Squad Inthecafeteria Vin Murphy, Jerry Cummings, Bud Connelly . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Bogart, Miss Lee, Mrs. Austin . . . . . . . . . . Bill Murtaugh, Milt Knapp Down in the office Excuses .. We wonder f i fi J N KN -l , X f'ilLL.E Page Eighty J, X XX ffl xx jBXf1 XXL X , A i W, 5 ----- i'f--T'ifi'- 'R 5 -.:..:.-: , B- 1- U -E QA ti .,.,.......u-,...u- 1 I at -:Q ,,,,.X-.F 1' I- I 'S A --4 ,,J,,Z? ,. 13.1411 -5 'X X ,ig g ..-ag 'Q cc,,L T:35 ' Cf ,ft N fWX 'Q Xi' !!,1,,,- ,,.., .L . ' ,Ai xffft K-E Xb .vi ff tx Mi gl br A Yi A E M' g 1' H Gotffh 'Nu A L Y-S415 KNI C-HTS OF YE PIC-SKIN A Ye Connecticut Yankee ,,,.,,..,,.........,........ ,.,.. ,.,.,,,,,.. ..... . ..,. A r thur Hirst His boy Clarence ..............,,,,,,,...,...,,,,,.... ,,............,,. . ,,,,,,...,,.,, K enneth Miller Highboy, Clarence's brother ,,.....,,.A.,,.... .,.,,7,,,.,.....,......,.,.....,,..,..,, R obert Wakely YE KNIGHTS OF YE ROUND TABLE Sir Fredericks Sir Holleran Sir Long Sir Palmieri Sir Baltz Sir Hassett Sir Reed Sir Botnick Sir Haase Sir McCarthy Sir Swift Sir Brenzo Sir Hutchinson Sir Wronkoski Sir Corroza Sir Knapp Sir McCormack Sir Woodward Sir Brown Sir Murphy Sir Green Sir Lewis Sir Mockler Sir Allen Sir Cassetta Sir Punzo Joust 1. Ye knights met ye challenge of ye Athenian foes and vanquished ye challengers on ye lists with l2 points to none. joust 2. Ye Challengers 12. Ye Norwichians stormed ye Blue and White castle, but in vain. Result: Ye Yankees 455 Argonauts left ye shelters of Corning only to be treated as Lillyputians by ye gentlemen of. Joust 3. court. Three and thirty counters for ye compatriots. Joust 4. Ye Green Knight from Buffalo aimed to down the fair Blue and White banner but his followers proved to be Little Endians. Six and twenty points to six scores. Joust 5. Merlin joined with ye dark Blue knights of Binghamton in a vain attempt to keep ye home castleites from winning honors on ye held. Good Bonus Eventus smiled on ye Boss's lads and ye age old foes were vanquished by a seven to nothing score. Ioust 6. Ye Knights of ye Purple Sleeves challenged Highboy's cohorts, but like others who came, they saw but conquered not. Grooms of Cortland-six, men of ye fair Queene Citie, four and fifty was ye result. Ioust 7. Shining in armor ye Connecticut Yankees searched for a mighty foe. Merlin, Bedivere and others banded together to repulse the attack of ye fair Blue and NVhite Bigendians. Ye boss's lads were meted out de- feat by a single point giving ye forces of Union-Endicott a seven to six victory. cuse. Ye knights of ye R' fx able tumbled four and twenty Syracusans, W ' 3 lui knight errants re . ,. , , , mained erect. Joust 8. As a final ,ve boys administered a severe setback to ye squir 'koi Green Chapel in Syra- Qrx H li ! - l ...,--...,.. rffifier. sake Page Eighty-one ' .SJ r fillings ... . . 'fee --.Qjg.L1 ' 'ff'M rie21fa1:1e r g f fe 1 feel e i1541e sffg l ,F if N W ET fe X Cars? A Cl'-fb CEA-li ff CTE? X-. - Cffmc SOKUTITSJDECHIGHM mf iv Sir Sir Sir Sir Joe McCarthy, alias OOO YE YANKEES MEN OF YE SWAT Ye Boss's men indulged in six home and home jousts with enemies throughout territorial surroundlngs Ye courtiers had better than fair success on ye field. Ye first opponent met and conquered was Ye Red and White of Ithaca, while ye Ithacans repulsed ye fair Blue and White in another joust. jousts with ye foe from ye Heights proved to be an even break with both jousts being high scoring affairs Ye bright spot of the season's list of jousts was ye double defeat of Merlin, leading ye forces of ye age old foe--Bingo. Ye bad boys on yon hill entertained ye boss's boys by winning ye fir-st joust, but proved hospitable and savx their visitors carry off ye honors after a hard fight in ye second joust. Ye now defunct foe, U. E., tasted and meted out defeat in its dual set of jousts with ye Knights of y Round Table. In ye final set of matches on ye local and foreign lists ye conquerors met, meted out defeat 1n double quan tities, remaining satisfied to leave the field thus. YE MEN OF COURT Ye Connecticut Yankee ...........,.,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,..i.,,... Sir Paltrowitz .nomo H 5t3Q 44444 oqqj,-,N . . . O 1 - -io,-D I I I BND-5 sais 5503 i E ' ' '05, si O 5 35311 U-enou- ZCUEIT' ' 52.5 -1'-11 F238 mag rn 5' 53 'lil 939 FU? 5 5 S1101 . 5 . . D 5 1 1 ns : 1 o l E : : W' 44 Simms 'X 3 : Bl.lkf1 35B!lE5 . te,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, y a E, e,,, ,sfsrvtt,tt . .t,..rrt.....t...... yefip Y. s. R. ........., .. - ------ jaw , H ' 1 5 --f------------------- -- P-I ounxnv 4 IT! um 73 U '-sf-:H-1 G ooze moon Q :50w . . . . 4444 Q23 . . . . N 1 1 1 : 12- a a 2 a P' . P' E... Q E 5 E 5 E' ...H S ZINDOXYO cnlnujuli: O a':':':'S'4 EOCQ mmww Q.-1 P1 05,05 qqit-115 ' 'PQ :-52 5' 2.2 2,2 ff info.. mlm, UQ ow-0 : E min w l I ' l O as 'E 1 O F4 3 5 4 Totals C. .ft K Page Eighty Two L K YJ Ithaca ,,.., Opponents ,ff L Wir --Q.. 1..m A I l Lv gy X ' - Y Nl J , I,,,,. . AA- 11. -- Liz, Q H 1 l ',,,, 'l.-..ln- .-.wg Siiizzzisi .S--? 'x 4 I . I X , - . .g rr- W 1 J-is -1.21 gas ,.. . ... 1431.74 E ..4.3LG4?,1uu- ef' A ' -. -.1 -mu aa ' K ,-.YY 'F'---'-1---5 A -i- . in ..-j -' , -- ,aw-7 r m 'rv'- ,J9,,,4gj?' af ,.. , ye fig ., 7 AQ 5 X MQF fi ,,,,, D XX' C'-5-Syl-iakxyx R yylff, 1 QQ 'X E 'Q ffl X 12431 N'l'fA L YE KNIC-HTS OF CYNDER Connecticut Yankee ....... ........ R oland J. George Clarence ....,......,...,.,.....,...,.........,......,,................,....... Henry Palmieri Boss's Helper ,,...,,,......,.......,.,.................,,......,............. Alger Keeton KNIGHTS OF YE ROUND TABLE Sir Greene Sir McCormack Sir Finch Sir Cummings Sir Palmieri Sir Shappee Sir Hughes Sir Knapp Sir Kennon Sir VVakeley Sir Turner Sir Lewis .In ye joust against many comers from afar at ye Triple Cities Meet, ye Boss's men conquered all and won just honors on ye field. Sir Greene, Sir Finch and ye relay men, Sirs Palmieri, Greene, Kennon, and Mc- Cormack covered themselves with glory. Ye Turner Meet found Sirs Knapp, Lewis, Wakeley, Cummings and Turner doing themselves proud, but ye Boss's lads went down to defeat 50 to 45. . As ye King's men came back to ye redoubtable castle they carried a cup as a reward for their efforts, which were third best at ye Alfred University Meet. Sir Finch and ye relay team were ye bright spots here. Ye Sectional Meet found Sir Shappee, Sir Hughes and ye relay team doing much to bring home just honors. At ye joust sponsored by ye Commonwealth, Sir Harold Shappee proved to be ye best knight with his second place in ye broad jump. Sir Greene gained third place in ye century dash. Ye relay team gained a third place in its attempt there ,Sb ' ging ye section ten under ye wire in fourth pla . N 1 Q Y ' g lv 1 Q , xg fr M ,, xi V VX j Page Eighty-Three K 171'- ' f 131' lr - -A A-X-.X L Y-, . . .aw -- -,, ,.,fvi1, fini, QFEQQ R 35 11 ... 'U - I 177. MZ 'S Fei?--V-X gsrav, ' fQ, .1 ll 1 -.n A Til i xr kl'f F1. R Fa gi it -F-'- ,,,-,- K- Af X , mu ii- ,Q gg, .,,, fe-4-I-mmm Em- 'CAFE -'ii-if K -A- -Y X A--'15 ---XX 56- ca' -3 P NX if Ngvfu id-:F i Elly W My life-7 . Cf eeee A J, f 3 Q3 --6 as WC sour- suns ,H-le YE KNIC-I-ITS OF COURT Ye Yankees embarked on a thrilling cruise that was forecast to be rather disastrous, but ye boss's men proved able to improve with age until they became serious contenders for ye grail, the Southern Tier Champion- Ship. Ye knights were able to split two jousts with ye Heights-ters, while ye fair and worthy foe, Cortland, bowed twice to ye fair Blue and VVhite. Surprise was in store for ye Round Tablemen when Auburn downed ye Elmirians in a second joust, after calmly submitting in a former combat. Ithaca, an unknown foe, proved to be a not too strenuous opponent, bowing in a humble style, although they put up a stubborn battle in ye second joust. Ye Norwichians were swamped in both jousts with ye local Yankees. Both jousts were well played. Ye Huge Foe enlisted ye musty Merlin to administer double defeat to ye knights of ye Round Table. Bingo met and defeated ye locale lads twice to win both halves of ye league championship. And anon, ye lads met and defeated Corning in a non-league joust. YE SEASON'S SKEDULE YE KNIGHTS OF YE ROUND TABLE: Connecticut Yankees ............ 15 Heights ........ ...,.,,, 2 0 , Connecticut Yankees ,,,,,, ,,... , 29 Cortland ...... ..,,,,,. 2 1 Slf Paltfowltz Connecticut Yankees ,,,.,, ,,,,, 2 9 Auburn ,,,,,,,, ,,i...,. 2 Z Sir Carroza Connecticut Yankees ,,...i,,,i,, 48 Ithaca ,,.,.., ,,...... 2 3 S' G Connecticut Yankees ,,,.,,,,,,,, 23 Bingo ..,. ,..,.... 31 Sgr Oiei2i0 Ski Connecticut Yankees ....,..i.... 48 Norwich .. .... ........ l 5 ,r g W Connecticut Yankees .........,., 43 Norwich . ,... ...,.... 2 7 511' Shoffa Connecticut Yankees .,.......... 32 Cortland ,,.,,, ......,, 2 1 Sir jones Connecticut Yankees ,,.......... 28 Corning ,,,,,, ,.,.,,,, 2 3 5' L Connecticut Yankees .,,... ,.... 2 0 Auburn ,t,,,. , ,,,,,,, 22 Kiionegro Connecticut Yankees ...,j.:. .... 44 Ithaca .... .. ,,,,.... 38 ', F, mf Connecticut Yam 24 Heights ,...,, .,,,i.i...,,, 1 7 lflvasse-ta . is ry, f- - Connecticut nice? ,,E5 Qi3,,zLt, 26 Bingo ,,.... ............... 3 l J nyder -if--'f'Q!af Page Eighty-Four V .ff V: I A ' Y f ,,f'f , '1i5-l,'Zf-Z5'f-fz!-,Li'3'57'- ,JFQEE ,,-ff - 552- ,q 'wmwmwiiihiilb'W 1f 'Zfi7i7Nl' E?iil'QfNW' --he- 'fff1ffiic1?c'4 V 3- -Ei-X? . 7, .fm,L.gr,g5,5ig55w'51 gd T 'W-of-QM- ' MQ! mg' ,- -5, KM- -..,...,.4 - rm -----1' 114'-N'-1----5 -1111-N ,.. -13 vs., 4, .1 'J K' - fT:Qaf:g........ ,,,, , f- i w,X,,.:----r -.-.,.,,,,.....EV ,,,, N... H -Q. i L ,QQ Jill, 'V gg. , ,YQ - I ff 'ggi' XAKN g seg.. 41 3,1 J if x S A' Je I Q ' -s-our-I-r escHooslf4xNNuAL honor. when YE LADIES OF COURT Ye faire Maidens of ye Courte strayed from ye regular routine and engaged other ladies from foreign courts 1n a series of jousts. Heights, ye maidens from a nearby manor, proved easy foes, yielding twice. Straying still farther from home, ye ladies of court met and doubly defeated Watkins Glen's ladies of Both jousts were very close. Owego and Waverly proved to be rather easy foes, both being defeated on ye lists by large scores. Next ye faire ladies found they were far superior to their opponents from Corning. Sad, but true, ye little lasses found that Merlin and Dame Fortune were not always smiling on them, ye ladies of honor from Cook Academy bettered ye Yankee's proteges in a close game. Ye courts ladies were coached by faire Lady O'Brien. Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies YE LIST OF JOUSTS Court Court Court Court Court Court Court Heights ,...,.. ..... NVaverly ...,. ..... Cook ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Watkins Heights ....... .,... Owego ..,,,.. ..... 17 12 32 Z0 26 35 23 Corning 14 23 21 23 10 27 21 9 4 LADIES OF YE COURT Lady Paltrowitz, leader of court Lady Kimble Lady Molter Lady Dale Lady Smith Lady Stevens Lady Sweeney Ladies Court .V,e....,,....,,,.,,,. Watkins ..... ...,. I .ady Forbes Lady Nixon IN ,Z XE , , ' J, N g l. N ilfy I ' Page Eighty-Five X YJ .QPll-g-fL lj ..7..--.-a--W ..-Y -fffiu. --xi5 -Fel Z U' -gil! H nu' 1 L or liggfilglifgf H - f - Y S... ,-Ai, fr , -. LL.,-'ff LLP, ,ar ,, -.src ,' X ff' e 'e -wx'-ef gem to 'frfgzf-at Sie X-'Ili L X -iff fn .FSS X 2 : 2-F2 -jf C-Jiffifii ' 4 uf 44.4 . N My 'f,f,..,4 NNN I gsm , W -5 'xi X X .V 'X f' ,gli v i -aj K X X -Yv'.',,'!x ef'C'r'C 60lUeT'FlS-lDiCHiIGHVGS, 6'l?'75fiI'NPBATJ J YE SCRAPPERS Ye Sophomores won in four weights and gained a draw in ye fifth joust to win ye tournament for pugil- ists. Junior and senior colors were awarded second honors with five points each. Ye seventh year men were third with three points, and ye yearlings last with one and one-half points. Ye sophs had thirteen and one-half counters. Ye list of jousts: Paperweight joust: Knave Carter won over Knave C. Eyers. Flyweight joust: Knave Miller drew with Knave Stowell. Bantamweight joust: Knave Chimilewski won over Knave Bryan. Featherweight joust: Knave Wilson technical knock-out over Knave R. Eyers. Lightweight joust: Knave Reilly technical knock-out over Knave Snyder. Welterweight joust: Knave Arnold won over Knave Brewer. Middleweight joust: Knave Cicconi won on foul from Knave Greene in third. Lightweight joust: Knave Hamilton won over Knave Goodall. YE GRAPPLERS Ye senior grapplers brought honors to ye clan by winning five of eight jousts, thereby scoring one and twenty points. Ye sophomores beat out ye yearlings eight to Eve for second honors. Ye juniors, seventh, and eighth year clans were scoreless. Ye list of jousts with weights and advantages: Flyweight joust: Knave Miller felled Knave Griswold in l5 seconds. Bantamweight joust: Knave Wfilliams felled Knave Wardwell in 356 minutes. Featherweight joust: Knave Tolbert felled Knave Siebert in 42 minutes. Lightweight joust: Knave Berbary felled Knave Mosher in 3 2f3 minutes. Welterweight joust: Knave Wedgewood outscored Knave Brewer by 3 minutes. Middleweight joust: Knave Cicconi outscored Knave Greene by lk minutes. Lightweight joust: . ve Bowes felled Knave Talmadge in 3 5K6 minutes. Heavyweight ,. r ave McConnell outscored Knave Brown by 3 ,Y -2 7 Page Efghfy-sax X44 iiiifl X K M J 5 X-f 5 7 1 i t my . an-hm? . me ga Q- B el ' 1.1'.3,211. as e117-ff? -if gums - 7 ' W 151353 wTX'E1Q'!x f 'i fi 'e'2'lQ 53' f-ii' i ' .. -2 .if3?W1f gi- H 'ee ....... :Lf '01 Div--4-'-- ,f e'igi:,'- , H, ,,,,. ..... , --.U 'i H .,-1e',f-152-,-if-.fi sf f- i e ' e' - gfffi'-1 limb 5 ,Fi ,ff V i,.4-,--,inf 'M I ff! A YYKYY W1 xxxxxx JI, , V seo X tserm L N-WAL A Connecticut Yankee in King Art's Court S? f l x . X Adi: Q I Bair ,f 'L J f'iA'i' U pq , i f Y ' . to HQ . , ' RJ J X if . , H 'l-1-1.-,1- fv f 1 lk I i f Q 1 X, X-KH' A x Aff 5 ff 'it fk W Qilff In days of piijqiyvhen knights were bold, before can-opener5n7 ' ventedg Cooties Indgqi' joe, was the old thing sold, to keep the Igni . I ' XTX Page Eighty-Seven gpff-ir W - M N X1 lift, CBM , it rift?-'i-1:5 - e ,. 4 - V Y' V Y . Y ,W '- i'X ffl. ' K Jf-!1 Lil AKA' 0 X 3 W 9 y T X, jf! 'fbi C 1 R yi 'N if i,.-'ff'-5 -:3- 5 by X le C-'34 C 47 ' -5 f' g XX , A Ax E4 X, XI' 771 C77 7' C KOXUAT F15-l-DjEk' HTCH 4' Sr AITNPMF-J YE KNAVES IN COURT It is said that history repeats itself, and it was shown to be so in ye im- portant matter of deciding a holder for ye Silver Grail in ye knaves' Court League. Ye senior knaves opposed ye junior knaves, but ye seniors solemnly 1 squelched ye juniors in two straight jousts. Ye sophomore knaves engaged in some very interesting jousts in seeking ye grail for ye second round. FIRST HALF . SECOND HALF Clan Woiz Lost Ave. Clan IV0n Lost Ave Senior .... ........ . . ,,,,, ,.., ,.,. 6 0 1.000 Junior ,,...,. . .,.,....., . ..,...... 6 2 .750 Sophomore ..,,,.,, ,,.,, 3 3 .500 Senior ,,..,.. , ,... ,,,, 4 3 .571 Junior ,,,......i....,......,...... . ,....,. 3 3 .500 Sophomore .........,.......... ......, 4 3 .571 Yearling ......,.. , ...,,...,...,.,,....., 0 6 .000 Yearling ..........,........,..,,.,,,.... 0 6 .000 juniors defeated ye seniors and ye sophs to break a triple tie for ye grail of ye second round. JOUSTS FOR YE SILVER GRAIL Seniors .. ,... 30 Juniors ,.......,,....,,.. 11 Seniors .......... ,... 2 2 Juniors ...... 17 KNAVES OF YE SENIOR CLASS Knave Wm. Gallad , Wad chief: Knave Gerald Vunk, Knave john Mfotiska, Knave Harold Bennett, Knave W'illiam Olive , rf e :Charles Oldroyd, Knave Malcolm Goodall, Kuff nk james. jf Qi Xxx ' 'sgq Page Eighty-Eight J ,, V1 , V ,E Si fi X-'X' - ,... g ,ldylfff - ,.... ----,,,. -3 -,i, da..- O - ..- -.,, Me, 7, oy J :W 3 A BWP' , M 'Y 5:19 frr'f'7 'frH' it 5 ,if - u..,,,, --,.... ,sin , .... O s. ,. -L . . f -he-'::2.:..... fir H 1 K .1...,.,.-L..-o,,o,7 f--f - it .- J- ,,..--'F 2 ,A,,::-:QLQ i iV-Y:.,- ,,C7f1.j,.AC..--...alil M Q X ' I b I ff he so W ,Xi ,QQ 'y fgfqlr 7,12 I ,aefaw-aa-as .6 . 'T 1 51 f SAA gi I Q ' Q gfsoiif as sic H OTOQLEAN-N u AB W JUNIOR CLAN Young, tribal head YE MAIDENS IN COURT Ye many clans of ye southern castle formed a league for releasing ye excess steam on ye court. Ye net result was that ye junior clan lost only one joust in twelve, thereby gaining possession of ye silver grail. Ye senior clan were runners-up in ye competition. Sophomores were third best, while ye yearling lassies were victorious ibut once in ye entire season. YE LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Average Junior Clan ,,,.... ,, 11 1 917 Senior Clan .,......... I 9 3 750 Sophomore Clan .i.,... ,. 5 7 417 Yearling Clan .,...........,.....,.. 1 11 083 YE MAIDENS OF YE COURT Hunter, tribal head Ei ffert Dyke I-Iollenbeck Charlton Gilbert Edgcomb Hample Stiles Halliday Hanville FMeyers QH1itoheson lax' SF i or 1 ,,, PM ug, f-,,1:.2v, . gg E .1 Y W 7' i3ffs3f'?' 'S SOPHOMORE CLAN SENIOR CLAN Johnson, tribal head James Bricker Ingalls VVebb Soper Richardson Pedrick Page Eighty-Nine -..v..-...,, . or C YEARLING CLAN O'Connor, tribal head Daggett Turck Hample Mason Dunn f-'Q--Scllwager Uiforti er 1, 7-as JN ' TW, N is Q xx i C ' 1 V 'Y -A.4,,g, shi ...n,,,Q,,,,....,HY tg, Vffxirg X gg gg- ,,: , .3 f H2 'f' 3Q',.'. ?'9. A -' -.,-L -, L,------If ,3- MCPX- ,tb .NMMA A .E .3 H- ,..,,,,kgn - - 7 or f C225 :nip R .X-gf A NQV3.fyM QS, wfQff-Qa.fWwwLef? ea- il Z' as ff-5 - X. . E. . Cv , XJ XA f YJ Cf-AC Ksotur rfsunfsfu-IGHEE 1 Jo' YE YOUNG IVIAIDENS OF TRACK When spring comes around, it seems that these faire young maids of court just have to rid themselves of excess energy. Upon seeing ye knaves of court a-prancing on ye cinders, ye aforesaid faire young maidens conceived ye bright idea of doing likewise. As a result, ye finale standings showed that ye lowly novices had bested ye tenth year's one and twenty points by a score and a half. Ye small lassies of junior rank were able to score only seven and a half points, where ye haughty senior maidens were content with three small points. YE SERIES OF IOUSTS 50-yard dash: Countess Jones, sophomore, time 7.5 seconds. High Jump: Countess Alba., sophomore. Broad Jump: Countess O'Connor, frosh, 12 feet 10 inches. Baseball throw: Countess O'Connor, frosh, 145 feet 9 inches. 200-yard relay: Countesses Webb, Wilcox, Bardwell and Flayhart, Juniors, time 30.7 seconds. n-n-1u1n1un1ns1uu1c1n YE LITTLE KNIGHTS OF TRACK Ye little Knights of ye Round Table competed against each other on ye lists, with ye courtiers of junior rank being ye best by far with nine and thirty points to ye sophomore courtiers' six and twenty, ye senior courtiers' eighteen, and ye yearling courtiers' even dozen points. Ye list of victors in each joust: 100-yard dash: Knave Costello, sophomore, time 11.5 seconds. 200-yard dash: Knave Keener, junior, time 26.1 seconds. 440-yard dash: Knave McCarrick, sophomore, time 60.5 seconds. 880-yard dash: Knave Garey, sophomore, time Z minutes 23.3 seconds. Mile run: Knave James, senior, time 5 minutes 32.8 seconds. High jump: Knave Balmer, senior, heighth, 5 feet. Broad jump: Knave Goodall, junior, distance, 16 feet 5 inches. Shot put: Knave Steele, seniors, distance, 35 feet 7 inches. 880-yard relay: Knaves Riedy, Yoemans, Tobey and Keener of junior rank, time, 1 minute 44 seconds. n1u:u-1:1-niuuinuivmin YE JACKS OF DIAMONDS In a series of jousts on ye diamond, ye little knaves found that ye yearling members of court were superior. Ye yearlings were victorious in five consecu- tive jousts, while ye sophomore knaves found two defeats counterbalanced by three victories to rank second in ye tournament. Ye junior and senior courtiers found a victory over each other sufficient compensation for their efforts, losing four jousts each, to be tied for third and last place in ye finale standings. Ye series of jousts: Juniors .................... 9 Seniors ................ 5 Sophomores ,.,,..,...,. 7 Seniors ............, .. 5 Yearlings ................ 9 Sophomores ........ 0 Seniors .......... ...... 8 Juniors ................ 3 Yearlings ................ 11 Seniors ..,....,........ 9 Yearlings A .,,... .,,.... 4 Sophomores ,....... 1 Sophomores ..,......... 4 Juniors ....... ..... 2 Yearlings .........,....., 6 Seniors ................ 0 Yearlings Juniors ....... ..... 1 Sophomores ........... K niors ........ .... 7 J N Page Ninety 5 :lf I A , jf . X 1 ,Bl af! ,N xl X4 , . -. ' i' as ' g-e--- nmwgeersi vfffrgigig' 'Ti' ETF. Eff? -1---.QI TTTT f---E-K ...Eif- FE-clgb LX f 'f1,1AD ., ' ,sl XS X I XX 4 CO1 fffff XXX' If F, -Qi-Rf Wg Ss ,jfv 'W ' fx 1 , NL-4Af 'N-U A L A YE SOCCERS Ye knaves of ye southern castle felt agile in ye autumn timeg therefore ye four clans banded to indulge in ye not so mild pastime, soccer. Ye junior clan found that ye yearling knaves were not so easily conquered, requiring three jousts before ye juniors defeated them to win ye trophy. Clan Won Lost Tied Junior , ,,..... ,, 3 0 2 Yearling ....... ,, Z l 2 Senior ........, ,,..,,..,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, . . l 2 0 Sophomore .,,,,,t,.,..,,.,,ii .. ......,i,i............ O 3 0 YE KNAVES OF YE JUNIOR CLAN Knave Ladd Knave Hood Knave King Knave Scott Knave Fudge Knave Dickerson Knave Sweet Knave Wheeler Knave Geddes Knave Oldroyd Knave Maloney Knave Morrison Knave Schanbacher YE WATER-CLASSES Spectators at ye jousts of ye men of ye Round Table in court were enter- tained by ye clever antics of ye turnblers. Ye knaves who tumbled: Knave Mosher Knave Judge Knave Russell Knave Tolbert Knave Wheaton Knave Smith Knave Wedgewood Knave LyAmoreaux Knave Philips Knave Breck YE DIAMOND MAI DENS Ye yearling, sophomore and junior clans formed an indoor diamond league last spring to provide entertainment. Ye senior clan entered not in ye league. Ye grail Was captured in a play-off joust by ye sophomores over ye yearlings YE SOPHOMORE MAIDENS Thomas, leader Williams McCarthy Sherman Young Eiffert Thompson Knapp Stevens Shappee YE STANDINGS Clan Wont Lost Sophomore ...... .. . 4 l Yearling .,..,. . 3 2 Junior .,....... , 0 4 5 O , N L Page Ninety-One V i X NJN 'lf k tl Q3 ish X .rit 'frees 13-ferrari iilffte-e'e-7? 3 ., Wir i--....S ,mga 33 5 mpg M H E1 up --1 ,af pa ,.,, li . .. ., ,asm rw 15nd 3:1 ,,,....-V-of ,