Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1931 volume:

'E-FI+1E'5f+R'iC+3E'iC+R' SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AN N UAL fjolume 7 fgy N by l:I1e Skude sicIe Hi I1 Sch Nineteen Thirty-one S e'f-5.'-FeC+ItE'i.C+JE-.'EC+DIw'E'5:i+3:'+'2 'Q'-.iC+DE-.'EC+DP'.'EC+3fE'fC+3?. -H II ll JI ll Il II ll ll ---ll m --FOREWORDH ' T IS THE DESIRE OF THE CLASS OF 1931, IN PUBLISH- I- All ING THIS ANNUAL, TO PRESERVE THE MEMORIES OF !.-I I OUR ALMA MATER. THROUGH THESE PAGES WE HAVE TRIED TO SHOW YOU TI-IE TRUE SPIRIT OF SOUTHSIDE. MAY THIS SPIRIT BE AS A LIGHT SHINING BEFORE YOU TO GUIDE YOU. IF BY GLANCING THROUGH ITS PAGES, RECOLLECTIONS OF SACRED DEEDS RETURNg IF THE VALUE OF FRIENDSHIPS GAINED STILL LINGERS PLEASANTLY IN YOUR MINDS, THEN WE SHALL HAVE REACHED OUR GOAL. --DEDICATIONH COURAGEOUS AND TRUE-BRAVE AND DARING-FAITHFUL AND UPRIGHT,--THE SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN SHALL LIVE TO POSTERITY AS A BEACON TO HUMANITY--A LIGHT OF VALOR AND TRUTH. TO THIS SPIRIT WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. HOPING THAT WE IN SOME MANNER MAY SEND OUT THE GLEAM AND CARRY ON. MI leave with you this word: Be of good heart. Even though the old days are gone, never to come again, still be of good heart. The old days will never be again, even as a man will never again be a child... Manhood brings sorrow and sorrow wisdom... Wise through sorrow will be your people and the days full of maturity will he warm with sunshine. The hope you brought of the old life was not as the daylight but as the after- glow of sunset skies. Now look for a new day. In the land where the sun rises the Indians have friends. Not westward, but eastward seek the coming of the light. CThe words of the Great God Sun to an Indianj In QI ll Il II ll ll ll ll ll ll '1 . .'-IE+IE'5:C+Ie'E'?vfC+1'H'i+J'sE' 'R't'-Fi+JR .'5:C+Jf-E'5ffC+R'5sf+If-E' MR. EDSON GREAT NORTH STAR All tribes look to Great North 'Star for guidance. A steady light-this great chieftain. From tiny papose to young chieftains-all salute him. MISS HAUPT WILLOW WAND d Wise woman of tribe. She light wand guiding tribe through many moons of difficulty-help tribe blaze new trail for younger Indians. She one heap good friend. E'-feC+lEiC+Jf-E'5+fC+1E?:C+Tt'-E' 5 W , W ,- 1 'U L56 X 6 L., 7, ,, , , ,, 4. ,, ,J 'i- .'K+E .'.-'EC+I-Z-'-.'EC 3:-'-'i 5IC+'3':' FACULTY PRINCIPAL .... Y FRANK M. EDSON, A.M. DIRECTORS INDUSTRIAL . . . CLIFFORD F. MCNAUGHT, B.S. COMMERCIAI. CLIFFORD L. HARDING, B.C.S. ACADEMIC . . . OSMOND G. WALL, A.M. GIRLS' ADVISER EDUCATIONAL ADVISER Mas. S. CAIIOLYN AUSTIN, B.S. JARANA A. LA BURT, A.B. Florence Callahan, A.B. Edna Cronin Wilhelmina Deister Celia M.. Eldridge, A.B. Maude F. Clair Winifred D. Lucy, A.B. John A. Barlow, B.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Vera M. Ferguson, A.B. Mabel I. Haupt, M.A. Mary S. Jenkins MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary C. Rutan, B.S. Mrs. Lydia Sears, A.B. Elizabeth V. Smith, A.B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT R. Alvin Jennings, B.S. Helen R. Jones, A.B. Mary J . Skeahan Ruby H. Smith, A.B. Irene St. John Leslie J. Stottle Catherine C. Ulrich, A.B. Ruby M. Lee, B.S. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Luella C. Bogart, B.S. Stanley W. Krouse, A.B. Kenneth Winsor, B.S. , HISTORY AND CIVICS DEPARTMENT Mildred E. Bretch, A.B. Alice Magenis, A.M. Susan S. Van Duzer Margaret F. Flynn, A.B. Laura M. O'Donnell Mabel E. Zimmer, Ph.B. Henry J. Prechtl, A.B. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Elsa Brookfield, A.M. CLeave of Jean Christian, B.S. Alma E. Noidnan, A.B. Absencej Marie Henrichon, A.B. fSabbatical Wini-fred A. Prechtl, A.B. Yearl LATIN Madeline Daly, A.B. Eva A. Spicer, A.M. ART AND DRAFTING Pauline E. Amond Alma D. Hall, B.S. Lynn D. Hunt, B.S. Virgil B. Langworthy, B.S. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Grube Kathryn C. Hughes, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Personius, B.S. ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT Janet Clark HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Dorothy F. Guernsey, B.S. Helen C. Hartnett, B.S. Ruth E. Cole, B.S. Marion Connelly, B.S. Wfillialn F. Stewart, M.B.A. Donna D. Van Allen, B.S. May Alice Jerge, B.S. Edith E. Lee, B.S. Margaret Donavon, A.M. Josephine M. Burke, B.S. Elizabeth V. Curran, B.S. Jeannette R. Draine, A.M. Auto Mechanics: Ira D. Maynard Electricity: G. Lewis Parsons Roland J. George, B.P.E. LIBRARIAN Mabel L. Loomis, A.M. Machine Shop: Ray L. Tucker Printing: Ralph D. Palmer PHYSICAL TRAINING Alice King Sheet Metal: Charles E. Tinney Wood Working: William M. Lantz Frances O'Connor fSabbatical Year! SECRETARY DIRECTOR OF CAFETERIA HEAD JANITOR fCustodianJ Rose R. Hoffman Elizabeth M. Ricker John D. Lain ?'E'5:C+1'-'2' DAVIS PHELPS EDNA KNIGHT V I r 4 'HC+lt?-. .'EC+1I'. -51C IE' . V-Q11-':.-:f:Zv?:i1if-2:51i2:iaf1'-::::1Z-Exif..-f.is?!?ii:. 1-Wiz'-'-!1'5?:E'111i5is-1'1.. :if?l':vE-WI'-T'-'?'Z-'F-'.:f'A1':, - . if . gn Im: 'iwmienm Mui' IIWII'?Ia'!fI1'II1III,'!IIIII I'Il'l'II'IIIII II-U IIIMLII-LIIIIII1I1lI..'v IIIlIlI''IA m1IxI'I :II I 'I I- R-Av V'..WElNlllllullzlvll' 'INWI III:IIl!IlIl,Il1'WWI Iianwwiiw ww 'ww II IIIIIIIIII'I':IIIIIIIillIII1III'I'lllHllIllIIlIIl'IIVI IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIQ 0 ' 0 5 0 O R-RI -RI, mv! Ire W7I'1WIl1.IIllhIl 5'AU!1 'II,wn,e wwA-urIswuiinmxmnzimeT11 It wrmif I :II IlllI'I'I?IlilIIIIlI1II'1IIlIlI'HI!'iiIIIIIIIIIIlIllI'lI.'WlIIIWI Iu IIInlw.I+ I1 It l 1,l'lllII'II4lI'l'I5l 'Iwmwnwuv'IruuwnlxgmmmzIII:IIwuxrummI1uR.u:IInunwm IE ' 1-W X1 K V ,A r . X -f vw If - 1, f .. t . xx - ,Y r , 1 M If X . .L A 3 DONALD WALKER ED1'roR . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY ADVISI-TRS BUSINESS ADVISER ART ADVISER . INSERT AND COVER R DAVEY-HA-I-IA . ,H He one great' warrior. Come in peace to play like waters of silver Minnihaha. Him music makum sad, it makum glad. qHe, much like great Brother Fun. Likum birds in woods he sings,' likum squirrels he chatterg likum big waterfall ha! ha! ha! SLENDER MAIDEN Slender Maiden, her good Indian. Likum fun. Got good laugh. Want heap big pow- wows. War Dance to tom- toms. Likum go with braves. Braves likum Slender Maiden. Her heap big pathfinder. Some moon makum big wam- pum. Maybe buy heap lots popcorn. Tribe wishum good luck in white man's world. BEATRICE GETKIN ,DONALD WALKER . . BEATRICE GETKIN, DAVIS PHELPS . . . EDNA KNIGHT . Miss IWABEL HAUPT, Miss IRENE ST. JOHN LITERARY STAFF MR. CLIFFORD MCNAUGHT . Miss PAULINE AMOND MR. RALPH PALMER Marie Bauer Earl Cole William Ladd Ina Stage Lois Thomas Jean Wrigley Nellie Beidelman Rhena Curren Betty Shultz Helen Thomas Mary C. Welch Edward Wyckoff FEATURE WRITERS Ruth Dann Lon McCarrick Walter Scott Davis Phelps ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS Kathleen Murphy Daniel Donahue Donald Walker Miriam Hample PHOTOGRAPHS SNAP-SHOTS ART STAFF Walter Scott Nellie Beidelman James Weir Francis Broich Earl Russel John Farr Ralph Wilcox Tim Reidy Francis Spencer Sloan Palmer .Ji his-I lk- I '1- R I I I I I I M h S ':5.'-.'EC+IE'.-'EC+Js7'.'frfC+J:E'.-Ti 1'-E' BENSON BARDWELL, PRESIDENT FLOWER BUCK Flower Buck much active. He like dance, fish, outdoors. He much like swimming. All tribe like and trust Flower Buck-make him head of tribe- give him much trust. He say he afraid of maidens, but tribe no believe him.. ' f-4 1. CLASS OFFICERS L RAYMOND KING, TREASURER HOLDER OF WAMPUM Him one good Injun in village. So heap good, braves make him holder of Wampum. Great tribe brave and friend pale faces. No like any Squaw. Like much to swim and play with ball. Make great name in white man's village. X A fit .... ewijgf 4f2f'vJW7i'L4fzwT - if DONALD WALKER, VICE PRESIDENT FLEET-FOOT Fleet-Foot a big chief. He run Tribe Saga. He run after medicine ball, too. He help plenty big men 'round Council Fire. He like pretty butterfiy and chase um much. He bring in much game. Think bird meat good. He want to learn play white man's game-soccer-good player-strong and fast. Make all tribe like him-a heap good Indian. vi BEATRICE GETKIN, SECRETARY NIMBLE-FOOT Nimble-Foot heap cute little maiden. Much like Indian braves. She smart. Heap big leader of other squaws. Much like to dance. She very well liked by all pale face. All time like to smile and be happy. She like make other people happy, too. Long re- member Nimble-Foot, The Whoopee Maiden. -.x i ' Fifi 4 5 . is fi ,... at .. , 4 g f '-.'-52'-C++-I'-'E'- .!I IHC F'-E' N L Q 5 CATHEEINE fkebiv A I V, Y8,'Nc xg E 'finilyfsqyrdw like wa path much. This Inciin nq' like SIQJBNMQWZM when sdn set.' ' e men talk -Young Pind ru away-play in water. She love fnusic of Tom-Toms. For days she wait on big chief- make good helper. PA RUN 1 WA : e stay . es go . , ' . .ie like - . '- ra' god-st ' car . Make --.ff Run- ning r make fi - m icine doc- tor one A P n Il C C I - ey. a , Q' n a l 8 . rain e ow -f :: mu . ostayq - on .' q i ake . I MAR BATES LITTLE OCAHONTAS Little Pocahontas one fine squaw. Heap many bucks think so. She much likum tom-tom 'cdse she good dancer. She makum clothes-makes other squaw want. One buck rvuch want take her to pow-wows. He thinkum she heap good pal. WIIOIC tribe, bucks most, likum Little Poca- hnntas whole lot. MARIE BAUER SLENDER I.ILY Slender Lily great squaw-work hard. Grow much corn for tribe. On trail squaw move fast-no like wait for tribe. Know all about woods. Squaw can find best fruit- she like much good roots. Play good game with tribe. Sun high in sky when Slender Lily sleep no longer. She work much for Great Squaw- Creat Squaw say heap good. MARIAN ,Z SHR Squa sma- too. o alk 1 h wise men. wars play much I -11 and dow lose y. Injun like beautiful . Shrinking Viol fin s . Y I I l f. let r. w . y ball it i nd p ALICE BIDWELL WATER LILY Like flower - squaw like much water. Swim every day. She like much high, fierce water of ocean, but no fish. When tribe roam Water Lily always carry shell or leaf to keep-hang in wigwam. Please tribe when she sing for them. Injuns would miss Water Lily much. BEVERLY BOGART RAINBOW MAIDEN Squaw plenty happy-like make others happy-sing to tribe. Rain- bow Maiden want be small squaw- she too tall. She play ball with brave. Brave play good to beat squaw. This Indian like much to learn white man's law. Rainbow Youth plenty nice Squaw. HAZEL BUTCHER BLUE BIRD Blue Bird very happy squaw- make all tribe happy. When Big Chief angry squaw afraid-no like- run away and hide. Squaw visit other tribes much. She play much -stay up long after Sun God hide face. Blue Bird look for line brave -fund him some day. -,A:f lk NELLIE BEIDLEMAN MARY BIIZZELL I I., Ii RUNNING BROOK LMISTY MORN , . fi g -' Ri ing. Brook squaw always in Th - H - - ,I f,.., V. , , - .,- . rows balls wide and high plays .Q huffiq She 'walk S0 fast She ian against other Injuns of tribe. Likes i I f i't1 T il'. mfr Own feet Somenmes' Squaw like hard work. No lazy-funny maiden. l-V iw '-.:. z :EI 5 giieeffikheaph much, makum egg time' Only one of tribe rather ork than ., - .: -:,1-:. 2 e e C ew gum too' e got DlaY. Much tall-ke -reach ,-. head 'heap fulla brains, like learn Stars languages of far way tribes. Whole ' trrsntr tribe know Runninfsknaok, like her , Q heap much, like her sweets heap if :'-- 1 much, too. X s ,V -Fc xiii K I jk. u u u u n J 'F.'ii+1E'.-'EC+JE'5f+ T'-'5C+If'-E' he I -2zg2 .r.,5 ' m i ,K Lf . E . is + ei if -r ? Ye, F, .. if . fs W -ig '-. ' pggftf Sf' ' i is me-z. ani.. , ,gs:,.- '- ,L Q. E Qifu i 4 . 13. pd? x E 4 ue ii . EDITH CARESWELL HUMMING BIRD Humming Bird sing or hum all time. She keep bucks on jump, tell 'em what she think of 'em. Singing girl much like eat. She hungry all time, eatum much sweets. Squaw also go paddle in creek heap much, 'cause she happy then. Buck what marry her must likem music or he scalp'er. People much glad she member of tribe. HELEN CARB ER SWAYING W ow Wise m tribe' ive her bright feather w am much. She like. o aybe o-but more peo- ple ah she l ot. She say and do ing ght. She never make trou for lbe. Ask Squaw teach her oon dance. She no want to be left behind. She much like pale face. He have curls like mid day sun. JANET CLEVELAND FUZZY Wuzzv When council meet, she tell tribe where sit-where stand. The long trail call her--someday she hope blaze new trails in white man's coun- try. This not be hard 'cause he like talk to squaws. MARY COLLINS SUN-BROWN She not like other squaws. Most time she sit and listen to brave talk over music box. He far away and sing soft. Other times she play in M .. S ,Wav C L LE K- RHENA CURREN GENTLE MAIDEN This heap good squaw. She like help tribe. Injuns think she pretty Squaw. She like much to dance to tom-toms. This Squaw always at pow-wow. Gentle Maiden kind to all in tribe-has many friends in white settlement. MARGARET DALY BLAZING STAR Blazing Star look most like rain- bow. She likum wear heap many bright colors all time. Squaw mucho like make whoopee to sound of tom- toms. All time have good time. In summer, she go swim most lot. Try get dark skin. Most time get sun- burn. Likum one brave in tribe. All tribe like her, some maybe too much. RUTH DANN MooN MAIDEN Moon Maiden like travel heap much. Like see big animals. She no like be told what to do. Argue if told, but soon laugh. Squaw music player. Play for tribes. Make 'em dance. Moon Maiden wake early when time is hot, so can go in water. She like play in water all day. Whole tribe miss her and mu- sic if travel too far. DOLORES DE SOCIO CURLY LOCKS Much curly hair-not straight like most Indians. All day she dream. No like much to work. At Council Fire she do dance of Magic. Curly rippling waters. Then she dance L k f 1 b ' vSvithBbraves. ghey llike dance! with go-33, no care Jrasif-just un- rown. er appy an ga , ff? 1, ,. and make tribe like her. Y lg-gf! 5 jj c f f' THELMA CLQRNISH l,.ff X 1ifiXfiioN AKE com n.Q'wyA!V'lf SUN-BEAM Golden Dawn uaw with r clhair. This squaw play much. She swim, Sh air b X bad! ,Lslies-dance, she travel much in run- S e tal of ead tri , hgllf ning wagon. When she smile a hole ghle turn le ilkgihlgfg b Tiles. some inrncheek. k Heh llaugh sign: e 1 ea of ou g uc s. appy. IS ma e a appy. er She m c like sing and t a e people. - smile go when ,she learn of fore- 'ghey 1 e ybe hlilag angry. fathers. Like most squaws, she like quaw a eap c . ometime un. sun-s lme claim-'EBNZ 1 ' -' Lf gf ., . I. Vf' . ,V 'e'E'-.'-EC+IIH9'I 1 4 1 ..., . . l 4' fl- ? R isa of aj 535. fggfifnfsfn I 4 ami? R P igggfi 'Sai 1 ,, ,A I K ei S .. Q 35 ANN F 00 I 4 WAHTE - ri ' v ' uc p ea u . li e paleface teachi 1 d f 1 f t V ahteka ' . She ike ffood t mes w' h ew raves too l sl O Wahte very q e mal en 'l - co e fro N rt r Wildst-.t J in t t t lv h 1 , h L no e al he , c mak frie n I 1 l KATHERINE GILBERT STRAYING FEET She is Straying Feet. She much like to walk through tall Black For- est and beside creek. All time she play pretty music and have good time. She much like to dream and be happy. She very good natured- all time smile. Straying Feet once more like to go on long march for many moons to see 'pretty Niagara. Everyone wish Straying Feet long time happy days. MIRIAM GILBERT MINNEHAHA Minnehaha much like handsome paleface. All time get pictures of paleface. She like to play ball with basket. She very much like sun- shine and soft breezes-no like rain. She never on time, all time late. All tribes like Minnehahag she like all tribes. HAZEL GINGRICH LAUGHING WATERS Laughing Waters like play in water all time, make big splash. She makum braves bite dust and likum. She heap much little Squaw and leavum small tracks in mud. Squaw likum twisted dough and salt. She all time got grin on face, makum others laugh and be happy. MARION EBERSOLE LIGHT FEET All tribe woes vanish when this squaw make merry. She chief dancer for tribe. Light Feet has heart big like sun. Tribe miss this squaw much when she go to white man's world. Eternal youth is possessed by this Injun. IDA EDDY BLACK BONNET She like walk much. Much like go on portage in brave's canoe. Some day she be medicine squaw. Black Bonnet have manner quite like Held mice, smile like West Wind, busyness like bee. This make her many friends among tribe. ERNESTINE ENTZ BUSY-BEE When she hear good news she too happy. Do her good to walk alone. This she not do 'cause braves walk too. She like to hit small ball with stick. It go in hole-sometimes. She leave braves alone but one. Funny Squaw-she no like heap big chin. DOROTHY EVERETTS DUSKY FAWN Dusky Fawn tall slender squaw. Dark as raven is her hair. All squaws envy Dusky Fawn. Hex cheeks red like roses. Every day she work for Pale Face-make fingers fly fast. Her brave live far away from Injun village. H. Q E -t at 3 fa 2 rg 3 of ,Keira ,rf 'gears ww K 'i i' gage. s ' ELEANOR HALLIDAY ROSE FIDELMAN -i---- GURGLING WATERS DESERT ROSE This squaw heap little. She all Desert Rose very quiet maiden. time smiling and laughing. Injun She all time like to work. She come lil tribe name her Gurgling Waters. from northern wilds beyond muddy I Her laugh low like running waters Waters of Chemung to join tribe. over stones. Gurgling Waters like Everyone much like Desert Rose. All much to play games. time Desert Rose likes to play with 4 paieface cards and to dance. She no like high. hat injuns. Someday Desert Rose will be High Woman ' i V .... .. .LH F .lc 1.4! K-llc K' - R I I I I 'I i I A 12 '?v .'. 5'4i+li39i+Jf-5'.'-fffli F5 LOUISA HALLIDAY MERRY COOKER Merry Cooker ehatty, chatty, and giggle, giggle. Her likum cooking much. Her likum Indian life, on prairie in open air. Her hunt and scout much. Merry Cooker got big voice. Her lull papoose to sleep. Her make many baskets for tribe. Tribe likum. MARIAN HOLLENBECK JINGLING THUNDER Jingling Thunder got good laugh. She make many baskets. Jingling Thunder lucky. Maybe someday she learn white man's law and talk al- ways. She hunt wild people all time. She likum read sig and tell what other tribes do. N P D S i kf H pg'-I I xv W1 ig-1 N .xt I X, f x fy In jfllv . tv i X XNQJ' M M. BERYL HALLMAN RUTH .HUDSON I etll Zgzf I Bic DIAMOND BIG MEDICINE A : 2 , Big Diamond good scout. Big fun. Big Medicine good Indian. She A Got heap friends. She talkum very quiet and happy. She Age! braves, all time, all time. She be ,gf to amgposts for tribgn he o good puncher some day on clicker. ake e 'eine HW someday. ggffg 'X, ,, She get Wampum for it. She travel G she hea va ' oop, she no far, far for tribe. Big Diamond likum leave et. But Big Medi- 4-.. make big splash in lake. . eine likum li e furry animal. ' l MIRIAM HAMPLE X EDITH C S QQ ' RED Fox 1,.,- sr N-B - Red Fox heap nioefathlete. Like Sh '- gf ha r ' e sun. Much ,,. N46 ut little ball rough hoop. Ezy, i- - li e visit other tribes. -1.,', su food u h. Pretty son , f 7 5, -'- with' eet' frozen water. :,, , tr e shef Hke perhaps some Ebon 'n V she like l her maidens. s e ake mor for tribe. Teach In- Som dayi e great counselor. j ns white ng? talk-maybe she Sun- in read trilimtales. She ' an. ,ized F -- eap busy in' tribe. very s l. Always she E le at other A Work ard toflbring happine . Injuns. ' I x U MARIE HOLIDAY .... - SUN FACE This squaw make good venison- is helpful to campfire. Her hands have much skill. When water warm .. she like to splash in big pool like Fish. Sun Face make swift, silent -..: progress in white man's world some -.gy - .,. , 1- iisi 1 ... day. , TP 6 L K bg SJ ff if eggs np e 3 X 5 , ig . J fa ' 4, W time -.sf 3 ,EH . pf' 'r-fl t.'. f-.1 : J- .gg :QQ I' EVELYN JOHNSON PRAIRIE ROSE Prairie Rose heap pretty squaw. She like wild music that big chief brother make. Many moons she play game palefaee knows-4'Five Hundred and read all Injun leg- ends She think small brave nice with hair like rippling water. i DORYL HOLLENBECK VIOTSQI I-LQ1f2'ii?N ' FEATHER MAIDEN M , Dgtk' h - h t f ik ,,, . ' ' Wild pig she likum much. She . ommg fir muc ln far? 0 - 'L ,..-1 chief dancer of tribe. Heap big fun. HER? S iii? l1lgi1etH?1ZZ1'stiri1mrEgi A I ' Feather Maiden make good pictures. 0 li pshgals like ide Ogghorse V .. ' 1 Her draw signals for many tribe. gmc aa he bo bi gtar n otheg i .', Her likum sleep all day and makum ofgeyagos e g O in ig whoopee night time. Her eat much re' ft ' I W, . game- K ,..,.. f x 1 u an l u n l E. u .ax M M L.-If X -'.frc+:3f-.'a+:f..'f.gg ze' HELEN .IOLLEY SPEED QUEEN Speed Queen no likum herbs. She likum tom-tom. Someday she teach pale face to play. She no likum studying forefathers. Speed Queen likum killing game and eating on prairie. She chief squaw tribe someday. HELEN JONES wrsnmc MOON Wishing Moon splash in water heap much-she like it. Make friends with all tribe and eat much com cakes. Work much but like sleep better. No get fat fast hke she want-maybe eat more sweets. All ltribe like Wishing Moon heap muc . VIVIAN JORALEMON SQUAW-OF-THE-PINES Squaw-of-the-Pines come to tribe from far away. Like to grow tall. No make good headway. Ugh, she say when make talk to tribe and write story. She make big war- whoop when little ball is kicked over prairie. Someday she be nice squaw to make brave a tepee. KATHRYN KELLIHER BLUEBELL Bluebell heap good singer. Tribe like hear her sing heap much. She like collecting old wampum. She much like sweets and people with laugh in face. Snakes scare Blue- bell very much. She no likum. HELEN KNAPP SWEET THUNDER She heap big wit. She no talkum much. She likum scouting and going on war path. Sweet Thunder good squaw. She hit bull's eye every time. She laugh much and have good time. She make big chief a good little squaw someday. THE MA KNAPP s FLOWER T 5 quaw p fun. She make good 'eine squaw. Heap big smile. Sh, no like grind corn. She make heap wampum. Sun Flower bright sp? in ribe. Heap big heart. K NORMA LEWIS LITTLE FAWN Little Fawn like' to look much at pretty maidens. All time put faces on bark. Show all maidenns in tribe. Learn long saga-recite to tribe. No like learn much about woods. Like talk of other tribes. Like stay in tepee in summer. Little Fawn make big whoopee in frozen rain--she much fun. HILDUR LOFSTROM INNOCENT ONE Innocent One likum trees, flowers, sky. Likum see other Indians makum fun for her. G0 many pow- wows. War dance with braves. No like have Indians tell her what do. Heap big sleep easy all day. Her follow trail new village some day. RUTH LOZIER DANCING MOONBEAM .lust like name. Light as moon- beam. Float hither and thither in forest glades. Touch of color in dark shadows. She glide down river in birch canoe-faint echoes of music and laughter from tepees. She go to see big games next moon. She thrill with joy when young warriors play. Tribe say she always happy. MARION LYNCH SILVER SPRINGS Silver Springs always come last one to tribe meetings. She no care, so she get there sometime. Ugh! No like it much. She rather stay lll wigwam to deck herself in fine clothes, beads and feathers. Tribe like Silver Springs. She never cross. She bring breath of spring to tribe. -'-F022-'I'-'E'K+J:'-'.i':'-ffl'I JE' 'II '!-C+1E'.-'5.C+JE5!C+ItE'5:C Tr'-'S ,a-,U -Q ' kgies nn' Ny ALICE MALONEY BRIGHT STAR Bright Star talk like other tribes. Good friends with all Jnjuns. One of many maidens who get pictures- many pretty ones, for tribe to gaze on. She heap good worker-kind tribe admire. She teach young papooses someday maybe. Tribe see heap success in her stars. Wish her much luck on long trail. AR MANDEVILLE HT EYF Mu t 's e ride orse. e go t g at 'ke 6 h. ' sh g canoe. r1 fl ance wi raves to tom . aiden eat buffalo heap big i .U'She want take care of othe njuns' teeth. Bright Eyes is good to other Injuns. DOROTHY MATHEWS SINGING LEAVES Much like sound of wind in trees. Heap much laugh-make fun all time. She keep tribe happy. Play many music boxes, for chief--for squaws-for maidens. Singing Leaves like much to help Big Squaws-they say she heap nice maiden. Everyone think she one fine Injun. GLADYS McDOWELL DARK EYES Dary Eyes tall, slender squaw. Her good war dancer. Likum listen Big Brave play tom-tom. Big stories keepum guessing. Heap fond big sea water. Wantum catch oysters, fish. Likum play in water. Some day she make other young squaws heap beautiful. Do they like her? Um! She helpum braid hair. CATHERINE MCCARTHY DANCING RAINBOW Dancing Rainbow much like pound tom-toms. Make heap big noise. Likum red-yellow colors in blan ts. Much kind heart-no say ean things ever. Dancing Rainb go with two-threes m 'dens not U MILDRED McCARTHY RAVEN,S WING She talk long on things-thumbs down. She no bother with braves except certain few. Most time she rather play than work. Squaw like to play games of warriors. She full of fun and make tribe ha-ha. JENEVRA MEEKER MEEKY MOUSE She tall fair maiden who come from other tribe to us. She friendly with all. When we want to laugh we go see Meeky Mouse. Her strange words keep us happy. She has name for all braves, squaws, chiefs and scalp gatherers she know. She wise maiden around campfire -good stew! GLADYS MERTZ Big grin gives tribe heap big pow- wow. Play tom-tom. Likum sing. Keep tribe in big laugh. No likum forest. Afraid snake. Braves like her. Big Grin likum short brave. He good to her. Her leave tribe soon. Tribe miss her. MARGARET MITCHELL MERRY LAUGHTER Merry Laughter heap quiet maid- en. Likum hear talk of other braves and squaws. Merry Laughter follow trail to Auburn village. She listen big braves play tom-toms for war dance. Merry Laughter chase ball. Hit with stick. She afraid mice. Tribe miss Merry Laugh when she go. ISABELLE MOSHER SHORT SPRUCE Short Spruce has heap much joy. Treat all Injuns like one. No like to be short like spruce but eat corn bread like hickory-all knots. Short Spruce pick nice flowers under shin- ing moon and sing sweet song. Skat- ing and swimming heap like much. Someday she be nice squaw for Much Hia, Qt n 'to' fvflj i Abrave. x - f. I+I- : 'i -.'-'EC IEEE 'E fC+1E K+Jf-E -EC ISE' 1' 1 f 3 ,f ,ff ,if ,. gf P iVIfMosH1-:R j OON MAIDEN if Very quiet. . Her on Maiden h ap s squaw liku. ea tre g m Her li' c raves, too. e her ow-wo '. Good war ancer. eap Ion . nw trail. Likum ' r. .- Sleepum all day. Heafa night. ,f 1 AILEYNE MURPHY 'rw1NK1.1Nc TOES Maiden like ,much to be in triba' dance-dance for other tribes. Like heap much to ride in canoe. She go through water like fish. How she like hear braves sing! Twinkling Toes no like snakes. She no do tribe work. She make heap much music on tom-toms. ' ,. KATHLEEN MURPHY CLEAR BROOK Lil-ze bright colors-make young braves gaze-follow at her heels. Tribe want something-go to maid- en. She always do what tribe ask. Tribe like way Cray Eyes do things -always go back again. Young bucks give'er good time. Her dress please them-many beads like rain- bow-make her eyes shine like stars -happy maiden. MARY O'BRIEN LAUGHING WATERS Bad case laughing sickness may- be--everything strike her funny- tribe wonder why. They no see big joke. She do dance to stars, to pines, to waterfall. She like good things to eat-makes sweets for tribe. Maiden make good agtievery- thing. 3 ,fe 5- ' Q 1 1 V . Q gi 'ft MARY EARY it -- 1 ig U 'LPS ' R Li -' heap mer l a- h. Rest tribe um heap uc e ' like ollo t il to India 'J . j' . No li r ian w , peak. Lik r'w ll g 3 ' loop. Knoc ball' ih tic ,'too. uby Lips like ea' oo t ngs. M u ,'- it ANNA K. OSBORNE SILENT POOL Maiden everybody take to quick. Kind all tribe like. She very fond of four-footed animals. She make friends with everything. Light as South Wind on Summer evening when she dance. Like open fields and wind-go long way from village -no afraid alone. She going to bring good things to tribe-help Injuns in time of famine and sick- ness. EVE PHILLIPS NUT-BROWN MAIDEN Heap big way to come to tribe there. Work Ho e council, never lateg always Very kind with tribe friends. outdoors in fields please her. p to make belts and beads for Indian maidens. Like tribal councils. Col- lects weapons of forefathers. LOUISE PUTNEY DARK EYES Heap pretty Injun-much love fun and young braves. Keep'em on the jump. Feet move like lightning to tom-tom. Tribe watch her hands- slender fingers, taper like wild iris stalk. Tribe watch princess much -proud of lovely maiden. Make tribe think of wild rose-pink and white. CLA BELL RAPLEE E NING R A Want bi av r to . She pla bn big n iseu' box. of thing e like throw ba igh. Kee eye-hit ark ti s. No i e to g 'p fr f tribe- fo get wor they ike morn- ' g glory. uch mo! 'like to keep cool. Brown arm flash through he water. V xx S. R YNOLDS RI ' LING WATER -.W S ' ma JK un-dark eyes ash. S ' show'e -make squ ws heap ig trou le make'm l gli' till double . ghiefsxno know .how to A, ' ' ow shgisfo aiden- ' is a strange . N uzzles e she cl most mayb no Send She f trufli. .-il , iouaws. :T give herh X rk-may- iden to ch a maide ' no care. I I , . . 'lk v s X I - . 'i '. it nf f Sweets for fe 0 'Q V . can make -- d ' anything 3 . 5 ' when she no want to , , , it , , 'g ' , H. X 1'-3-'C+JE'5i+Jw.fC3f'5.'.-'FC 16 afm- 'E sr 1 :P A Xb' t QE' P 9 . .. .. Q 3? 1? ,R- fs 3 sei? -R.. rf 5' 'fr l U. . .. --7: ff? iiflk - fi' , . l., - i' S, K Xa sa , i ..... Q ,M R. '1'-.'-5C+IF'.'-.TIC I-'E ELIZABETH REIDINGER SWEET TOOTH Squaw keep tepee very neat. She like to drive running wagon. Sweet Tooth like to watch game when braves kick ball. She like make Indians in tepee do what she wish. She eat much black cake that pale- faces make. Sweet Tooth keep pic- tures of all tribe ceremonies. MARGARET RHODES No1sY BROOK New maiden come to tribe-tribe like her. Tribe say she be big noisy one at games. Pretty maiden yell through big horn. Tribe shout back -go wild-make hostile tribe run the gauntlet. She wear Wigwam col- ors-make big whoopee-noise go up to stars. ALMA RUFFNER WHISPERING TREE Whispering Tree quiet-talk little to pale face. Story about fox, wolf and big brown bear she tell papoose -tell with tinkling voice. Whisper- ing Tree talk about Happy Hunting Ground. All tribe like heap nice squaw. CATHERINE SCHMELZER RUNNING FAWN THE FIRST Um-um! nice Indian. Pale face no match for Running Fawn the First. Tribe likum sweets she makes. Fawn teasum young bucks for beads -young bucks make beads-Pawn wearum. Tribe like Fawn. She make tribe good Indian. LAURA SCHMELZER RUNNING FAWN THE SECOND Running Fawn the Second much like Running Fawn the First She like to know all tr1be legends Heap like to swim Running Fawn make pale face fast race In water I summer she follow long trall In for est with tepee VIRGINIA SHAPPEE WHITE LILY Much fair hair like water lily. She proud of her locks. Take much pain that every hair lie side by side. She like only he friend to squaws and Injun maiden. White Lily work hard-she good squaw. MARGARET SHEIVE Si ing Breeze ce music li ng wi g airie. a ll i wee song. She SINGING BR EZE l s to birds. From dawn to ark Si ing Breeze makum all tribe h ith pretty music. She always sa all tribe-makes friends wi re kin or pale face. GERALDIN E SHERMAN TRAILINC ARBUTUS Quiet maiden. She like eat all time. Trailing Arbutus dance to tom-toms. Someday she do work in big wigwam. Maiden want do good work in tribe legend. She no like rise with sun. Always she behind. BETTY SHULTS AUTUMN LEAF Autumn Leaf she like much pony riding. She heap nice on steed. She like autumn-pretty-with pretty color. She makum nice Injun for Wigwam. Autumn Leaf like much to knock little ball over prairie with slender stick. DOROTHY K SMITH HAPPY WATERS Happy Waters makes red skin happy She dances war path with big chiefs All braves smile for Happy Waters Some day she pound W3.I'l'l0l' . a t ' W' . Eg .. -.asf H I , , we .I .ssrsgfwiifssf , 'gf S fig? Si flifgfggii ., .- .sk e5,':v.a,fr.f. , ya T awe.-iw.. . .... ,,, , . Wigs . 53. .5 . E if , if as '. Y 1.4:-u I Wil X225 ' . ' . l vrt. . .' n corn and make moccasins for brave ' gt 'il' ' ' WL? 3 ' D ' V, .Ji at-It X I I 1 I I I I I EE'-EC-F. I fi X e 'i hz' . v ' l 5 SCHU R n ' :' BIG SMI K- ea A '. .ad long ta ' al warf e andy! a Inj n, raves. She go to Wise Q in tribe. Hea lenty goo ' ngs. Maybe one big Injun t ' much of her. She never wo -happy maiden. ,X ' IRENE SWEENEY f SWAYING PINE Swaying Pine play warriors' games heap good. She like to war dance in wide open spaces. Pale face teachers make Swaying Pine happy. No like peace pipe. Maiden eat heap lot berries from forest. Um-m-ml ' HELEN THOMAS GRAY DAWN Some squaws like to work hard. Here is one-all time in house of learning. She do very well. One day she go to big settlement for tribe who send her. There she learn ways of others. Then she come back and tell own tribe. LOIS THOMAS 3 TOMMY HAWK She h p sweet m en. Likum to si ' oft f tr a si . Music fl ' s n ears of trib no like to look at litt res. They make er head go roun and round. Maiden lo e to play better than work ' Je. LUCILLE TYDINGS BLACK Baows Squaw of many laughs has very black eves and brows She like to dance much also play game where she h1t ball with stick into hole Best of all she love for meat cooked like Indians who smoke pipe o drink fire water MILDRED SMITH LITTLE TROUT Little Trout heap small--tribe like small Injun girls. Little Trout go swimming much-like water. Like little tro11t, she leap quick. She make many red skin friends. Little Trout heap nice squaw in tepee- like work-sings plenty. RUTH SORENSON DAWNING SKY Dawning Sky she make nice pic- tures for tribe. Like much to tell tribe future. g'Wampum, Wampum, she cry day and night. Chief with tall feathers she no like. Know tribe history good she wants. Like much sweet apples fix like melting snow. INA STAGE SUN FLOWER Maiden work hard. Much she take care of other Injuns. Sun Flower ride horse. She like keep wig- wams clean. How braves please her! Sun Flower want one big brave. She no want hard work. Maiden be nice squaw for brave some day. FRANCES STEVENS NIMBLE FEET Active maiden. 'How she like play games! Nimble Feet no like tell tribe lore. She much like help big spirits. This maiden admires heap tall brave. She no like weak- footed Injuns. BARBARA STODDARD srru WATERS One quiet maiden She like keep tiles in own heart Still Waters say she no like work She like good time How she want see other tribes' Still maiden go through lox ely waters ,xgaa LQ? .Fax ,Bu owl' 2 4 - - ' - - . - . ' -1 .'..: C ri with strong herbs. Black Brows H0 river like fish. Maiden like watch ji, harris ' r ' - Aiel ' - - - ' ' Mini M ,iff XA X 'E FC+l!E .? I+JE5.-'EC FE FLORENCE VETTER LITTLE PRIMROSE Little Primrose very quiet squaw -dark eyes like deep pools in forest. This squaw like to look at moon much-she like just one brave. She very kind and gentle to all Indians. She like to make friends with all. Little Primrose no like little black animals that live in holes. LOUISE WEISKOP RUSTLING BOUGH She drive running wagon all over tribe's ground. Like most squaws, she no like to work. Sweet things please squaw. She like to sit by side of bubbling stream where she dream of things many moons away. MARY CATHERINE WELCH SONG BIRD This squaw make pretty music for tribe. When her slender fingers play, tribe tremble. Full, deep music come Heating. Where come? We no know. We look up-music come from tree tops through many long pipes. saw once. ln this pee, pretty Chipmunk nows like Chip- eap much, lg ppen Chipmunk k w . She hi h like t s y. W WER ' M y squa ike to swtfrk hard in ace f learning. 1 ild,Flower is oneil gihem. always have quickjt e smile o any ,who greet her. She quic too. Awhen she play games her side wins. This kind of squaw helps tribe much. M Wal? ELEA OR WRIGHT swam Anaurus Sweet Arbntus like birds ' ' tree-tops. friend i ow deep w d fun to ttch fleecy clouds in sky and think of Rippling Locks. it heap much JEAN WRIGLEY CLINGING VINE We all like Clinging Vine. She seems so happy and gay most times. When any braves or squaws need help, she right there. There is one brave with running wagon. We hear her chug-chug around Indian set- tlement. Nothing slip by her. When she use her eyes-that help lot, too. QDOROTH 'YOUNG L H Whehh-l'5-:gf cal -ef E5pee -,tomtom sounds, s e come ru ' . er. Her snijm ' ap-gat erers ap- py. Qhefvfio ike to stay in te ee. She like to romp with windsand birds. 1' VERA ZEPP ,Q MOUNTAIN MAID Mountain Maid play games. No up likum fragrant roots. She talk much, make heap much noise. She no like to do squaw's work. She rather roll in blanket hy side of running : 'V': water and dream . aa - . ... . . 5 J f 5 1 fa 5 Q AA!! ' fxx r If xx xl f X - ' ,ef f , Af . L wb 1 fl J -'-src+:a'ac 19 -1s1:c+:a'r,c :nf BERNARD COSTELLO BLUE JAY Him noisy like blue jay--always noisy . Most time he smile and laugh. Mouth spread ear ,to ear. He no like dance very much. Red like sunset go over face when braves point finger at him. He scribe of Tepee 210. Help Big Squaw with lazy Injuns. I -'Q cg-.0 RA OND COURTRIGH s GING WIND Singing Wi dilike sing whole lot. He like hear 'tom-toms play too. Maybe learn play 'em someday. Buck want dri horses around vil- lage, pull boyx around. Someday he be big chiei music-maker. Whole tribe stop to h ar! 'S 4 .f , J EPH CROW Y ' BIG IEF RAIN-INfT E-FACE He li sq ce r erva on. tribe-like to ' s him, but all K kept down. i think i m Not c o go a y. Tribe good brav s n't White ma tea h s jvill miss his fine qualit es. ' I , I I . HUBERT CUMMING SPREAD EAGLE Voice like bird. Sings In ' ve song to many of tribe. He road shoulders. Powerful strong warrier. In games with braves he jump high --throw ball in ring. Like much to dance to sound of tom-tom. Makum all tribe laugh. D AN LOW H pow w Maybe 1m e many h for goo HIFF Lie b h lbeh rave n in need Ma e big raves Him no ke to com wwows on time W I US DICKERSON SWEETEIIIAR All aid ns of tribe ik gweet Briar ap much. H ave balky pinto. 'n , go an eet Briar ge t b , but hi get coo w en squaw o after him. fu., DANIEL DONAHOE LIMPING EAGLE p jol fellow. Like much m .: A ee. All time laugh. Cew occa ins hurt brave's feiet. an' ce to s g tom- om. n- jUll W Injun ceremonial. LOUIS ENGLISH FRIENDLY FACE He very tall Injun. All tribe heap much 1' Friendly Face. Braves and yo ng A, quaws look with joy to see ' . Much go councilor,- F ' l ' in ncil circle- sm s p ace pipe. is trail bring rnucb Vwampum in ite man's A wo f Q ff, J HENRY CHER ROUND E Red skins pony slow for Round Face. f He ie Paleface rider. Be orei m n mo s, Round Face ma m c good things with hands lik i man. Pretty squaw with bri ti ds come someday. Round Face much like. Um! He live in wigwam-have' much wam- pum. EROY FITZPATRICK CHIEF ROUND TOP e no move swift li Him late for pray 1 e his slow smile L1 Aq1 und reserv 10 f' H- 'E .'5C+JE'.'i C JEFC I'- Eff FE '5.':-'fC+IJ:-T'-.'. 5.i+Ib'E'f-'-5 FE LYNWOOD GAIGE LON EAGLE e Eagl k trail alone. Hunt 1 . In' n ot rs mu like 1, h lp brave. ' - ff! ietm I ' ike Sti ysii' n S Deepw HAROLD GEE LITTLE WOLF Little Wolf big warrior in own tribe. He stick close to Injun friends. He much quiet,-but make quick answer-causes many smiles. Someday Little Wolf :wander on new trail. Find much Wampum like Palefaces. FRED GEIGER YELLOW CLOUD Him go many places in running wagon. Once a law brave tell him stop when he use only one hand to run dangerous wagon. He care for squaws much. He care for tribe sagas little. Long hours he dance and see sunrise. EARL GETKIN BIG CHIEF He 'ibig chie ' many tribes coun- cil. gm, ii e im chant when him fish ' .quaw in ,Si ing waters. Most tim A or r for gpod of trib d coQ,g.il4vNi1ch. All time he read books white man send. He one fine big chief. RICHARD GRISWOLD FLEET FOOT He usum head. Good in tribe history. Like pale face cause often- times wears pale face clothes. Small brave, plenty short, but good run- ner. Fleet Foot hest runner of our tribe. Make plenty big noise when squaws no visit his Wigwam. ROY GUSTIN WALKING ECRANE Walking 'Crane' 'of Tepee 210. .Uses long' lgs ch. Goes on ortagd in abther raves' -canoes. Like tfees much. is wigw n Village of Pines. Walking rane seeks shelt in big tyres there. He no talk mbeh' ,Make other Injunsw Ha-Ha. f,,?l r,ib miss him when he walks new tra . ELLIOTT HO D K A TRUNG' ' 0 .B'- Q : iany games. Hi ' - S ..' and can play um goo . Other dians like to see him l . In attle, him no get mad ' e raves of tribes. Other a Shim, but him only ke peace. Many times he smoke peace pipe. STANLEY .I EWELL YELLOW HAWK Big, tall, blond brave. Sometime help medicine man, maybe so he can be medicine man someday. When his running wagon no go, other braves help pushum. Yellow Hawk no like to learn of past. Him like to make present. Someday he take trip toward South. Maybe he find a squaw. .la fx I fn A f . .K , , 'f . VJ ' I DAVID KATZ J SILENT WATERS Silent Wfaters quiet Injun. Make no much noise. No like much any squaw. Great friend all braves. At sunset braves smoke pipe. Silent Waters squat by fire. Tell many tales of white man. ARD KEN .f X N TORREN Ug ! m ,L v . He war danc gm :-- V - he dance squaw. ' away. Him like all anim he no like squirrels. Ra i f T nt much like his n e ---- ---. ' He heap good-he ed ave. h m i e e to a l brav s an squaw . X df if p ,R ufffk-VC rf '-FC+J?'.'!.C+JE'-EC . ' . .-... 'E'-fC+1E'K I-'BE' nr of :I .1 .N sg,.v-mlm, 3 K me ga 4 L eff Liv, . V., . .I-. : f. . :ima A ,SW fe, f-1 Q ff Kip? rg F ima Wm .M t ag 's 4 if it K f I WILLIAM LADD - LITTLE DIPPER Him silent and swift like deep waters. Take orders from no brave, no squaw. Someday him travel far and come back with many scalps at belt. Whole tribe pray for return of brave-big event in many suns. CHESTER LEWIS RUNNING FEET Running Fee ch fast runner. Injun ief lik hi run to far vil- lage. ' n squm like Running Feet. H1 -.no li lsquaws. Run- ning t Eplay gfeat game with balls. 'islibraqe-,go way. Injuns be sad. 'sto'-vlllagefagain-all Injuns m oisssand great fun. Jxjv IS warlock warrior. only us on end. up like m ic. Q -' 1 ' good Ca 'rfer Ice. e wor I 1' 2 ,I - -bright Iral - -I - wampum. V , K I 1 1 i f' Pale Faces' u LEE MACFEIGGAN LFAN WOLF Tall and lean brave N like to talk to tribe when before camp fire Sit far back' Him no cheat tribe Make big name for himself make name all alone No Indian love call ever from Lean Wolf JAMES MACK SILVER FOX Ugh! What a warrier for some squaw! Him heap good cook. Him sing lullabies. Silver Fox have many friends. Clouds have silver lining for this Injun. Him much wit. Make plenty fun for tribe. This a kind Injun, and big heart. JOSEPH MACK CHIEF WAH-TA-WAH Big warrior in Wigwam 212. No bashf l with other braves' sqnaws. He l eflflenty big lau h. Make fri for t 'b ' Man's fam - e p enty ex itement. He go o ' e ' vi a make big na e T strange storie abou 1 past warrior days. il .fig LLOYD MACMAHON BURNING SANDS He big chief in braves' council. good work. Heli e all uaws much. t a 'q ' same -no dance well to sound tom-toms en he dance all time whisper ' birds in squaw's ears. ove language other nation. He like play with ball braves throw in basket. He like eat much. JERMYN MCCAHAN , ' FLAMING STAR Big br ve co e fro diferent nation. 'c 'l ' l b ves and sq . I m e l h. Flaming ery iet brave. He have hair i . gFlamingJSta1' like legends t s p ve gone to Happy unting G n s. He like much t hunt in b' forest. He like all Indian and pal fafef LON MCCARRICK TALL PINE Big tall brave wear big han blanket He like much play with ball he throw ball In basket His path Tall Plne like fish In clear water He no laugh when should laugh when shouldnt E' el ' 'i i. I ol G I warhmcld cuflffinsgslp himroh ibgei ' ' '- - iiili L ,I ..,.i5 'E .fC+bE'5C JE!- 'C J 5.'5'C+3E. '5.-I4I+D:-E FC JE-3-':C 1E'.-'EC-B . If . , I, f at 1 ,' 1 . fl ' f 'fl g'7'RAL'PI-I MILLER g, fi MERTON OLDROYD f - , BRAVE W6ilF ., 5, sooo BRAVE Brave come far to, join nation- ,, He like big wampum-many he come over big hill. AiH'e 4wery't.j,v3bright beads. No like scout with quiet brave?-likumumueh lfuimy le- gends. , Her like makeiwhbopee on war path.. Brave Wolf like go much fast. Ndmlike other braves Sin ing. He make. much- goodcherb. Tfavll far forgquawf ' in EDWARD MORGAN LONG STRIDE Long Stride heap big Indian. He always in warpath. Go fast. He like make beautiful tones like heard in Happy Hunting Ground. Long Stride make feet go smooth to tom- tom. When squaws wear much pretty beads he like. He happy with colors like sunset. 15 ss. 9 Q Al CHARLES MORRISON RED-FOX He make many funny face-figures for squaws and braves-get his wam- pum that way-he make all tribe laugh. Today he here-tomorrow maybe not-he like own tepee-he own chief. Red-Fox no like herb with green leaves. Brave tell many funny legends. He like dance much to tom-tom. EDMUND MOSHER MEADOW LARK Meadow Lark first rave up-see sunrise. Wake tri ll 'be to sleep at sunset. h nt --shoot many b . Eat c ed over fire. ts go off la of many hu eadow Larlk fix torn wigwa tribe. Build w wig- wams e illage fine. WILLIAM NELSON BIG SCOUT Big voice like Camp Crier. Eat tree fruit much. Heap like white man's whoopee. Big Scout much liked. Make things with hands like Palefaces. Follow Paleface's trail. tribe. He no like squaws. Much like whoopee. Go on portage in other braves' canoe much. Big luck he find on white man's trail. ROY OSBORNE SUNBEAM Y u heamawhistling-you look up --itois Suhhfam. ,Hevbucli what is always whistling. He allaygehe - ful. Tribe like to see him. like hunt' g sports. He no likum rag fhPMb.6 great hunter somf . Tribe wish him many scalp 5 QW! -,C ARTHUR PERCY ln old kemati' wise persevere. BYRON PHELPS STURDY OAK He heap healthy brave. Use much big talk. Blah! Blah! He great friend of Yandestan, great Sun. Face getum heap big spots by him. Sturdy Oak make tripping music like sing- ing birds. He smiles slow and show um strong white teeth. Him Make much spirits away. sing mu l gs. voice., H-ear him man big no 1 '.I C+:'i I'...'I .l: IE' 'E 5C-F-. .Te'I+JE'fffC R' RALPH RANDALL RIPPLING LOCKS Sun god kissed his hair. Like sun too. He getum much feathers- mayhe this help get heap good squaw. He make squaw good chief in tepee. Maybe he be spy by next ten moons. He big chief in Wantonoit--make heap big splash in deep blue lake. ALLIE QUATRANO TUMBLING JOE Tumbling .loe great Injun. Very jolly, make heap noise. Tumbling .loe have eyes like black-like crows. Like much to tumble and play with hall. Go out much for all games. All braves and papooses like watch tumbling. Him great friend white faces. STERLING RHEINHART NIMBLE FEET Nimble Feet much quiet brave. Great tribe runner for Big Chief. Play much games with balls. Him like much to dance to tom-toms. Squaws talk to Nimble Feet. Face get red like hair. Him no like any squaw. Great friend to Paleface and braves. CARROL RUSH SITTING BULL Heap od w r stron lentv mu H e ea g 1 wwf y round speed o d breath when he dr 1 o He r1de too fast for tribe to eep up. U ' 1 ,LA . ' -- -, , ' i- e 2 t nj - f i u a r-.L nd - n - ati re n. e much good v row ba itting Bull w . ' 'Z .ag . ' WALTER SCOTT GOLDEN BUCK He good brave. No likum Evil One. Him face makes red. No likum squaws too close. He much good at medicine ball. He like legends other tribes. He much time busy helping other braves. He big chiei of Honor Society. Make heap noise on warpath with braves. 'W'-Fil.:-F'.'5.C+Js'E'frfC ALLAN SIMKIN roun EYES r He like heap great out-of-doors, much red face. He come long trail to sagas. He always on time. No like speak at Council Fire-say only ugh! ugh! He have heap much trouble to start iron horse. He raisum Injun corn for squaw to grind. ONAQLD WHITE R ' This A ' n ,comi much 03 pow- wow late. White ar ' e ampum -a ve 1 h da ai. like go o rta .ith erO braves. Wa h r lee oke pipe, eat- ht' e ' for 'te Bear. FRANK SMITH WHITE ELM Warrior like much to shoot. Prac' tice with bow and arrow from sun- rise to sunset. He scowl when sun come-would lie in tepee. Hits ball with stick all around in summer. Slides on ice in winter. Wants draw tepees. He some day build fine village for tribe. ARTHUR YDER Him li I in I .t u li ball throug v K: 1 Y A ' da e to tom-t V 2 w ee o ar- paths. qua s VI ' - MANY 1 0Ts Heap Q g sho .1 'warri rs' games. 4 159. p if - 1 jun. Him say im n i aws, but tribe think him d SPENCER for 1 s.'E!i R. 1.m.R. '- FC+II:'-5.'.'T!Z JH! Ft' JACOB STADELMAIER LONE ELK Much rgit-thisjlnjunl Him heap shy of 'ing it. This brave like hunt. KI.,lElu!aJH'Isii'rgmeet big black and white cat one fday Him then stay awaf from' te 'e gmfbury all him fine blankets. Gap big success ahead for Loned,E CHARLES STRAIGHT STILL WATERS He tall, quiet brave. Speak little. He like to play with medicine hall with rest of braves. Many moons he fish for tribe-bring home plenty fish. He read white man's book. Him speak little, but know much. He no like work-let's squaws do it. FLOYD SWEET SWEET WATERS Him liked, rnuch by tribe. He handsome+i liiave - ni ' eyes. All s ua l.ik'ef' him . ke ood q,r g musi' . ee pla, mes with herfbraves. c A' jf 1 nb! no ike to write trib sag early bird like t bf9f way past sunrise. WhenJ6ne moon come, he take long trail away from Council Fire. LAWRENCE TALLMAN ONE-LONG-SLEEP This big lnjun want swim wide stream-not once-many times. This Injun thinks much queer. He no like big squaws-tribe wonder why not. They like him-maybe cause he have such sweet voice. He no get to tribe meetings early. Guess maybe One-Long-Sleep sleep One- Long-Sleep too long. HOWARD CHIEF Heap like and gun. little all day. red sun go FRED TUTHILL cnrnr Bic NOISE Here one big good brave. He see all big games-give great war whoop, plenty noise, yes. He in everything. Go to big council. Big chiefs de- mand tribe keep tepees clean. Big Noise mak'em do it. He help carry on big pow-wow with other tribes. RALPH WAINWRIGHT RUNQING Fox Running Fox, spy for tribe-tells tribe ne s hea much. He would be io o ' w k much, u a much with medi- cine . ,Stay up 'late atching stars and moo He very b rted -make nice, adigbrfsquaws-cut 'em from wo 4 mufine Injun- makes musi, torfi-tom-makes tribe ha-ha.' Someday make nice chief and warrior. DONALD WILSON CHIEF BIG-PUNCH One little blushum boy. Him one who can do many things. Good -talker. Good boxer. He bring glory to tribe. He dress up in many feathers. Get up say funny things in festivals. Much rather go on long jaunts in forest. Hunt big animals to supp tribe in w' ter.! 1. 9, ll ,ji l Afofvk Ricrrixifm WOODHOUSE L CHIEF BIG BLUSH liittle warrior have many flriends. 'All Indiankdlike him. lie enjoy wor .q,kh6w 'heap much. He care ...for o maiden--allkmai ens care for He no bite Qgilwilieir line. Everywmndp he likel-one day-wonder what cor? that day? Day for no work--m be. ELDON -JE?-fC IF-E' 25 'f'E 5C+1E'-51C FE' HAROLD ACKERSON MAKER OF SWEET SOUNDS To the trees and birds this young brave listens. Then he takes the music and weaves it to last for members of his tribe. A great teller of tales is he-words come easily- when he speak, tribe listen. MILTON BREESE s1cN-MAKER When chiefs want sign to tell news to all the tribe, Sign-Maker say, Ugh-heap easy! Like wind he make em. Like wind he fly to in iron wagon made by white man. When he come Indians scatter to the four winds. , .7 Q S ' 4, '3 a'i BOARDMAN A s FRANCIS BROICH GR EAR AINTBRUSH - Great B ai' i buick. M m Him 4 paint heap much. other bu . lo 1 le. Bi uck N 'ke re ellowtures on blank like : a . 'ng wagoxbf o far- e M' u paint for braves far. ' -1 clk sunris . Him no I g ws. ' heap jolly fellow. like squa s, so he . Maybe try ' - av y feathers in head- fool tribe, eh. He' 'ke go bed late, v y suns he away from get up when sun in middle of sky. pow- 0 like work, maybe. Him like kick ball around, but no like kick ground with toe. EDWARD BAZZETT KENNETH CLOUD-IN-THE-WIND Cloud-in-the-Wind heap no like work to learnum. He like stay in tepee or play with bow-wows in field. Back all time much hungry, eat wild berries whole lot. He no like tribe times of long ago, think no good. He do want own canoe with wheels. Whole tribe ride in canoe if get it. mc .Z talk- squaws. No have good good. Bi Be head He no climb- plenty much. X1 I NEY CHESTER CLARK Bear sit . uncil ' In-inn 3 LEZZY g c ike 0 n a e eace ' . Him l e Sleep a Ll i It C- n 'f er .emmWmnM'mVr?M me ' . '1 ' . ' tt eet', mMwwHHMwhmHWTW-,K the trees. e ea b Q eather news to 'li men . Tribe that way ihe pr u f Brown like him for thisi' ' ear. -0 c CLAIR B LE ERNESTDSOLE BRAMBI , USH L G ELK Indian, ck own Nning wagon 95 to take eqfribemen foifxide. Hu give ride. qusck to rhaiden. Himvhsfve kind heart 'and like to ther Ink iends happy. He 'eqall I ' of trige-all Indians Nsjriend. i ' X. E. Q. Him like lonei !Qpee1 'wI-Iiggip tall warrior. follovy long trai. '-Hair heap much' like fox tail. Lice si-i lence. When S'l'1h.:glS' 366 sTBep..,Al timelsleep. Heap friendly. fqaaws ike im. X ,,, . -. 5 Ti' F' ld, I ' 9-,Nr rx in I , s'rc-ms: 11-':c+:uf'.e 26 1'-:C+ ff +'-ff-'s:+:H'.-'HH-' ':+..l!-..-:C EDWARD RICHARD SHEIVE CHIEF LONG CRAZY HORSE big yell Ugh--no like this-no like that. when like pretty Indian girl, yes. Him pinto to take his maid for trlb He show other Injuns how ride. They no stay on very good. care for like young with them! E Q . f K 'fjyielzwl ff . A ' if 4 :PW 5' 'Q if f i 1 EQ V' I HONOR STUDENTS!-CLASS OF l93l wwmmww BENSON BARDWELL VIOLA JOHNSON THEUS DICKERSON EDNA KNIGHT BEATRICE GETKIN ALICE MALONEY EARL GETKIN KATHLEEN MURPHY MIRIAM HAMPLE MARY O'BRIEN WALTER SCOTT T 5 'e'E'-.'iC+l's'5.'.-'EC+DE'f+':C+3:'+'E'.-T:C+R 27 's'5. .'5!I+l'?'. 3-':C+Js'E'ff':C+JfwE'5:C+J:T. X . Q dj - M fw k fy Q I il I. , -CQ . nl , . l'v?l I i Q ,,:. 1 Q U ,Q V CJ. ,y. . I K Wormorb ofihewhzie- 3 Vnef- QWNP. L ,TQ Qzience conrldemthe J Qbzggggggigg dougnm . S3151 .L,. W,LL ,J M! QOOQ Ox QV, J Jw., x Ofwzfop Qgfmg . JN ' S5 Tl gxfx Q V V V x X mf, yer eip Maggy life! b bittle- fi E Qegfng 0,129 5 -fff4.:.f-12 fremgdh ,wi-k' if - F'iC+3E'K+JE'K+IE'5C+R' 28 'A .5 ,.. M21- 'F . . Sw! .We Ny- V , h,,,,.' -' df w 4 4, J . , ., 4. -, ,J , ,? A if N,- , A, . I, '.f ??d2f'i ' ' J A ' ' i' ,M ' f' . 5 A,1ew,zf a I V j K, Lf' l' .K . , 3 3 . A 4 V i s 4 Y. 3 ' v , 1 X ' ' . . ,.:,.:1 I , ,. I, :af 'J 1 1 4 , nl' 1 v , , . ., . l . . , Q b , Q - Q, I I' Q .Q -I F .X V 7 ' 'If , bg A . ' ff' f 'J f . kv' ' '--M'-' ' ,1 1, H, . Q ff, 'H,!f f1,Nff, , , , 5, A ,., Q- H - wa , , Lf M , . X xv -f- ,l,gf1i.4Q,., , . , ,.,. i ' ' 'iJ.l1a 'JF1v .tv . ' , ! ,':1' 'H-11. Q's4 r wi g- 1 A-, . , L.3ivE,,.?s'.i,: f f Hr ev. 1.12-rx x '- T 4 ,, , 'H'-1 V ruff, 'I ' fjAH '.A4 t1i5 'l.5 ' ,9v1,!'1-Y s -' ',, I, I-,pat s -f :,ss1 X I .,,::r35-, . ' 1 Ii.-Q LQ - -WSL? I A 'i ,ifl1f M , , f.,j.'fif, .,'4. '., .... H.-i. 1. - 157,745 ' W , M ran' v., ' ,. .1 , f.2,i'.,,1g,51,, 321, m5',,l5T. 'ANN' - 1 1.1 ,mfr-cl,-,,7.. il., J ff 1 fm.-L' I 'J K wuz- 1 Riff, ,lf-.yu ,U ' 'Ni' ' 1 v 1 1-Lk' 'vs-,::'. up X Vx . 1, X ,.q,jigfQif?7?Ik?H.,Lt':,5 ,fu 4,1 - 'Ffh 1 xr. , ,f,lf:1'L 231,Q7f'gfjffd ' ' , 1 v Y X I .r,.':-rt' 11' vi 1-w wI1'. 'rm . . W.. -' 1-11ww-ff-4'.2f,+' 'lm . , 6116? w'lix-Sm'-g. A-f-5.71 Hp,-' ,g . ' If V wr -Hg:-,g,,. !,,r. W., Tlfffa , ,Q-if , ' A 513: 1 v .wa f gf ' K way 1' ,X , ., , V mg, , 4. ,, - J', , 'ffl' ' ' f - f'1'.'.' N ' M JA I E ,, .1 ,W-4 I E J .Q A . . -931,-, z-,4 ,Hx 33.4 ' f x . , ,'a,,g- , - :I H- I f A q V A ' . .Y f ' , ' 1- I 1 - 4 F :fins v L ,Ya NW . Q , - ' -U... ' 57-' , . X. . , ,. ,JQ 'Y' .. ' ' ' . . . A' I--.-.WV -I H H4 V' w r +4 N 1 . . jig, . MT 'Wie' QW- Akm utr, 2. . 4, .ISEN - win--' , xnxx. , N. '?+- .'-.?4Z+JE'. EC+JEfrfC+Ja'E'.-TeC+TSE' 'E-.f4C+lrE'F.!+J?F.-'!ffC+1E'.-'K+JfwE' INDIAN VIC-NETTES INDIANS Alas, for them--their day has past! Faithful, true, until the last, No moreishall deer with leap and bound, Be hunted in their native ground, No more shall ring the 'echoes shrill From valley and from wooded hill. Long since the campfire's gleaming ray Has ceased to turn night into day, For now their lives can thrill no more: Alas for them-their day is o'er! ' Davis Phelps AN INDIAN LOVE SONG Come with me by waters rippling, Come with me by cooling stream, In my birch bark we'll go drifting Where the silvery moonlight beam. Come and leave the campfire glowing, Come with me when comes the dew, In my birch bark we'll go drifting In the rnoonlight-just we two. Davis Phelps A CALL T0 PRAYER Upon a height there stands a brave, A red skin, true and tall, The silence of the eventide Re-echoes loud his call: The hills their master echo back, The forests in their calm Lend back a singing voice to him- It is the caving psalm. From far across the arid space The prairies sun-burned sod, There comes the call to worship all, The Mystery-the great God, Praise be to thee, Great Mystery, Blest be the Indians 'roundg Praise be the day when thou shalt call Us to thy Hunting Ground. Davis Phelps 111: GOD SUN Far beyond the blue horizon Comes the sun at break of day, Far beyond the blue horizon Goes the sun still on his way. Great God Sun, to whom are praises, Come again with shining ray, All the tribe bows down before thee- Bring to us another day. Davis Phelps F'iC+R'iC Name Activities Bacon, Catherine ......... ....... U shers' Club, Business Club, Girls' League Barber, Paullne ................ . Bates, Martha ..................... Basketball 1, French Bauer, Marie ............... - ..... .Business Club, Ushers' Club .Ushers' Club, Club .Business Club, Tri Sigma, Girl Reserves, Honor Society, Girls' League, El-So-Hi StaH', Year Book Staff Beidelman, Nellie ..... -..-...El-So-Hi 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Tri Sigma 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball 2, Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Sig- ma Delta Sigma, Honor Society, Senior Play, Year Book Staff, Ch. Ideals Com- mittee, Ch. Senior Play Bellucci, Marian. ................. Business Club, Girls's League, Honor Society Bidwell, Alice ....... .. ...... .. ..... G irls' League, Ushers' Club Bogart, Beverly ................... .Business Club, T ri Sigma, Girls' League Butcher, Hazel ........... .. ....... Girl Reserves 4, Interclass Basketball Buzzell, Mary ...................... Interclass Basket- ball 4, Girls' League Careswell, Edith ...,.............. .Losie Lecture, Student Council, Library StaH 3, Year Book Staff, Honor Society Carpenter, Helen ................ Girl Reserves 3, Tri Sigma 3, Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Honor Society Cleveland, Janet ..... - ..........., G irl Reserves 3, Ushers' Club, Girls' League Collins, Mary ...................... Ushers' Club, Business Club Cornish, Thelma .................. Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2g Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Library Staff 1, 35 French Club Curren, Rhena ............ , ...... So-Do-Sci 3, Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Honor Society, Year Book Staff Daly, Margaret. ...,............... Ushers' Club, Student Council 2, Interclass Basketball 1, Tri Sigma, French Club Dann, Ruth .......................... Honor Society, Girls' League, Year Book Staff DeSocio, Dolores ................Girls' League Drake, Marlon ........ ...., . .Business Club, Ebersole, Marian El-So-Hi Staff ................Ushers' Club Girls' Club Eddy, Ida ............ ........ S o-Do-Sci Entz, Ernestine ................. Ushers' Club Girls' League .Business Club, Tri Sigma 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Girls' League, Year Book, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club Evertts, Dorothy .................. Ushers' Club, Baseball 3, Girls' League, El-So-Hi Fidelman, Rose .................. Ushers' Club, Business Club, El-So-Hi, Year Book 3, 43 Girl Reserves, Girls' League Hobbies Reading Dancing Reading Making clothes Reading Collecting souvenirs Collecting for Hoo- Doo string Collecting A's in chemistry class Miniature golf Dancing Keeping Hoo-Doo string Miniature golf Roller skating Reading Dancing Collecting letters Typewriting Reading Music Talking Listening to Rudy Vallee Dreaming in English class Basketball Drawing Sport roadsters New Fords Getting a tan Dancing Miniature golf Bumming Repainting furniture Dancing Traveling Dancing Basketball Tennis Golf Collecting Old-time music Dancing Miniature golf Walking Dancing Swimming Coasting Dancing Playing bridge Drinking tea Likes Dancing Movies Traveling Ford roadsters Dancing Clothes Dancing Eating Red hair Mr. Krouse's sarcasm Movies Music Good orchestras Dancing Dancing Basketball Traveling Permanent waves Hard work Studies Books Letters Curly-haired blondes Teachers Travel Curly hair Dancing Swimming Brunettes Modern language Dancing Curly hair Good dance orchestras Traffic cops Elephants Pontiacs Parties Clothes Dancing Motoring Dancing Swimming Roller skating Sewing Driving autos Eating Curly hair Blue eyes Drug store cowboys and their ways Dislikes Studying Being tardy Exams 2nd period Howling dogs Chemistry Carrots Waiting for people Carrots Anyone who doesn't like red hair Eggs Milk Fish More fish Studying Getting up early Shiny nose Crabby teachers Sleep Reading Aphorisms Cottage Cheese Conceited people Parties English Mama's boys History Spinach Latin Getting up early Red-headed men Snowballs Alarm clocks Discipline Oral English Onions Walking Running out ,of gas Dishes Being on time Unexpected guests for di11ner History C Double chin Flirting My freckles Being tall Snobs Sarcastic people 'fwE'iC+1E'E.C+1E'-EC EE' 30 'EK+3rE'5!+J:E'-5:C+1E'.-if 11 Name Foody, Anne ......... Activities .......Business Club Getkm, Beatrice .................... Business Club, Honor Society, Senior 3, Year Book League Gilbert, Katherine Gilbert, Miriam .. Staff, Ushers' Club Girls' League Play, Student Council El-So-Hi 3, 45 Girls' .......,.....Ushers' Club Girls' League ................Girls' League Gingrich, Hazel ....... .. ......... Ushers' Club, Tri Sigma, Year Book, Senior Play Halliday, Eleanor .............. O rchestra 1, Glee Club 1, Interclass Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Ushers' Club, Business Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' League Glee Girls' 3, 4 , Book Halliday, Louisa ................ Basketball 1, 2, 45 Club l, 23 Girl Reserves, Business Club, Ushers' Club, Girls' League Hallman, Beryl .................... Girls' League Hample, Miriam ................ Ushers' Club, League, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, ' Interclass Baseball 2, El-So-Hi, Year Staff, Tri Sigma Senior Play, Inter- class Track 2, Honor Society, French Club Holiday, Marie .................... Girls' League Hollenbeck, Doryl ....... ...... '1 'ri Sigma, Cheerleader 4, Ushers' Club Hollenbeck, Marion .......... Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Hudson, Ruth ........... , ......... Ushers' Club Girls' League Jack, Edith ............. .. ........... Girls' League .l0hI1S0n, Evelyn .................. Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Honor Society, French Club Johnson, Viola .................... Ushers' Club, Honor Society, Girls' League, Interclass Bas- ketball, Student Council, French Club lolley, Helen ........................ Orchestra Girls' League JOIIGS, Helen ........................ G irls' League, Ushers' Club, Track 2 Joralemon, Vivian ............., Girls' League Kelliher, Kathryn ,............. Glee Club Girls' League Knapp, Helen ...................... G irl Reserves, Ushers' Club, Tumbling 2, Interclass Base- ball 2, 3g E1-So-Hi 4, Girls' League Knapp, Thelma .................. T ri Sigma, So-Do-Sci, Ushers' Club, Girls' League Knight, Edna ....... - ............. U shers' Club, Honor Society, Senior Play, El-So-Hi, Year Book Lewis, Norma ................,..... G irls' League Honor Society Lofstrom, Hilda ............,..... Girls' League Lozier, Ruth ...... ... ............... T ri Sigma Ushers' Club, Girls' League Lynch, Marion .................... Ushers' Club Glee Club, Tri-Sigma, Library Staff Hobbies Tennis Tap dancing Radio Playing bridge Eating crackers Hiking Writing shorthand Collecting pictures of movie stars Pasting pictures on wall Singing Ice skating Basketball Dancing Swimming Singing Hiking Swimming Canoeing Dancing Basketball Harmony Go to shows Drive car Dancing Ice skating Hunting Telling fish stories Embroidering Playing with kittens Travel Reading Playing SOO Horseback riding Teaching violin Dancing Swimming Riding with Tody Driving Collecting old money Waiting for street car Swimming Hiking Skiing Driving car Embroidering Dancing Playing cards Collecting pictures of Norma Shearer Music Singing Piano playing 'i'4'iC+R if R 31 Likes Summer Owasca Lake Dancing Playing piano Plavrng piano Happy crowd Roller skating Finding ideal girl Curly hair Diamonds on dresses ' Being a pal Camping Moon Shorthand People Athletics French K To travel Have my own car Dancing Swimming Adventure Enjoyable times Driving car Brown eyes Banks Good jam Dark curly hair Reading Swimming . Serious people Good music Leisure time Football games Candy Humorous people Parties Going places Movies Hospital orderlies Ford roadsters Popcorn French Cats Shows Popcorn Onions Dislikes Spooks Ball Parks Worms Rainy weather Riding in fog Snobbish peopl Rain Alcohol Red tape Mosquito bites History The dark Conceited people Asparagus Spinach Drying dishes Getting history lesson Studying Getting up early Quiet places Quiet people History Getting up early Pickles Short men Eggs Llver Dentists History Winter False pride Latin Themes Snakes Conceited people Studying Book reviews Keeping notebooks Snobbish people Spinach Dry assemblies Onions Crabby teachers Report cards Swearing 'el'-. .'-iC+?E. fiC+Iis'E'i.-'EC Dr'-Tr' Name A ctivities Maloney, Alice ..................... Tri Sigma, Senior Play, Year Book Staff, Girls' League, lnterclass Basketball, Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, Library Staff, Glee Club, Honor Society, French Club Mandeville, Pearl ................ Ushers' Club Girls' League Mathews, Dorothy ............. .Orchestra McCarthy, Catherine ......... .Tri Sigma Baseball 2, 33 Girls' League McCarthy, Mildred ........... .Tri Sigma McDowell, Gladys .............. Girls' League Meeker, .lenevra .................. Business Club, Year Book, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Student Council 4, Girls' League Mertz, Gladys ................. -..Business Club, El-So-Hi, Student Council l, 2, Girls' League, Ushers' Club Mitchell, Margaret .............. Girls' League Business Club Mosher, Isabelle ................ Tri Sigma Mosher, Pearl ................... Library Club 3, Year Book Staif, Ushers' Club, Girls' League Murphy, Aileyne ................ Ushers' Club Business Club, Girls' League Murphy, Kathleen .............. T ri Sigma 2, 3, El-So-Hi 3, 43 lnterclass Baseball 2, Inter- class Basketball 4, Honor Society, Ushers' Club, Girls' League, Year Book, Sigma Delta Sigma, French Club Myers, Dorothy .................... Business Club, Ushers' Club, Tri Sigma, Girls' League Norton, Vera ........................ Girls' League O'Brien, Mary .................... El-So-Hi Staff Girls' Glee Club, Honor Society, French Club O'Leary, Mary .................... Osborne, Anna K .... ............ Phillips, Eva ....... .Girls' League Ushers' Club .........Girls' League Priest, Alice ....................... Putney, Louise ................... Orchestra 1, 2 Raplee, clmaelle' Girls' .Business Club .Ushers' Club, League, French Club ..............Girl Reserves 3 Revnolds, Carol ................. Riedinger, Betty ................. Ushers' Club Ushers' Club i Tri Sigma Library Staff Girl Reserves, Ushers' Club Rhodes, Margaret .............. I nterclass Basketball, lnterclass Basketball, Tri ' Sigma, Girls' League, Cheer Leader, Varsity Basketball, Track Team, Orchestra Ruffner, Alma .................... G lee Club, lnterclass Basketball 2, Tri Sigma, Ushers' Club, Girl Reserves 2, Honor Society Schmelzer, 'Catherine ........ U shers' Club, lnterclass Basketball Girls' League, El-So-Hi Staff, Honor Society, Senior Play, Sigma Delta Sigma, French Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club, Hobbies Collecting pictures Studying languages Horseback riding Swimming Music Studying Latin Ice Skating Dancing Swimming Driving Mystery stories Swimming Reading Dancing Singing Dancing Golf Skating Walking Dancing Skating Dancing Swimming Tennis Being tardy Dancing Tennis Eating Dancing Collecting movie star pictures Miniature golf Hiking Dancing Hiking Antiques Drawing Collecting souvenirs Eating Dancing Swimming Playing piano Bridge Stamp collecting Making scrap books Going to shows Vergil Sports Tennis Reading Baking cakes for Mr. Krouse Likes Dislikes A Travel Carrots Reading Dishwashing Roadsters Work Men Red hair Music Themes Assemblies Latin Haircuts Spats f Orange soap Conceited people Brown eyes People who Some people exaggerate Dancing Flat feet Saturday Evening Worms Post Vegetables Driving Chocolate ice cream Snakes My uukess Doc Payton's orchestra Tall dark people Picking roses Auto rides Moonlight Rudy Vallee Crooners Dancing Holiday vacations Blue eyes ' Golf Music Eating Talking Eating Sleeping Dogs Chocolate pie Teachers' assemblies Dance Dancing Eating Traveling Kittens Mallow sundaes Driving autos Football games Laughter Witty people Travel Studying Drunken porter scene Vanilla ice cream Limburger cheese Mice Trying to teach neople to dance Bookkeeping class Report cards Snakes Rats Rainy davs Conceited people Writing themes Snakes History Dishonesty 5 weeks tests 4 , Conceited and bash ful people Traliic jams Geometry Housekeeping Spring mud Sleep English themes Oral topics History Angle-worms Bean soup Washing dishes Book reports Spinach Men Egotistical people Sordidness Hard work Cod liver oil ':'5. 3'4C+lIi- .'.-l-':C+I-E'-3 :C 32 ':5.'iC+li'iC+Jf-EEC I-E' Name Activities Schmelzer, Laura ................ Ushers' Club, Basketball 1, 2, 35 El-So-Hi 3, 49 Girls' League, Glee Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, French Club Schuckers, Helen Shappee, Virginia Sheive, Margaret ................Girls' League ..............Baseball 2, 3 Girls' League Sigma 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Wantonoit 3 Sherman, Geraldine .......... Baseball 2, 3 Girls' League Shults, Betty ............. .. ....... Ushers' Club, Year Book Staff, Girls' League, Tri Sigma Smith, Dorothy ................. Basketball, Girl Reserves, Girls' League Smith, Mildred .................... Tri Sigma, Girls' League, Ushers' Club, Basketball 2 Sorenson, Ruth .................. Tri Sigma, Girl Reserves, Sketch Club, Library Corps Stage, Ina .....................,...... 'lr1 Sigma, Interclass Council, Honor Society Year Book Staff Stevens, Frances ................ Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Interclass Baseball 1, 29 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Business Club, Girls' League Stoddard, Barbara .............. Girls' League, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 Sweeney, Irene .................... Glee Club 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri Sigma 3, 4g Ushers' Club Thomas, Helen ................... .Business Club, Year Book Staff, Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Basketball 3, Honor Society, Girls' League Thomas, Lois ...................... Ushers' Club Year Book Staff, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Girls' League, French Club Tydings, Lucille .................. Tri Sigma Ushers' Club Vetter, Florence .................. Tri Sigma 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2g Ushers' Club, Glee Club 1, Girls' League, Library Corps 3 Weiskop, Louise .................. Girls' League Welch, Mary Catherine ...... Glee Club, Honor Society, Year 3, 43 Girls' League Whittaker, Muriel Williams, Margaret ........... Book Staff, El-So-Hi ..............Business Club Honor Society El-So-Hi Staff .Tri Sigma 1, 23 Honor Society, Ushers' Club, Interclass Track 2, Interclass Baseball 2, Student Council 2 Wright, Eleanor .................. Wantonoit Club, Student Council 1, 2, 3g Girls' League Wrigley, .lean ...................... Ushers' Club , Girls' League, Year Book Staff Young, Dorothy .................. Girls' League, Business Club, Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2 Zepp, Vera .......................... Girls' League Baker, Boardman ....... .. Hobbies Having parties in chemistry class Breaking radio tubes Playing tennis Dancing Reading Roller skating Football Reading Dancing Horseback riding Country dances Miniature golf Moving pictures Scrap book Telling fortunes Riding to school Swimming Basketball Baseball Roller skating Secrets Country dances Hiking Eating Reading Roller skating Dancing Dancing Miniature golf Embroidery Playing bridge Movies Getting jokes for El-So-Hi Bentley Creek Popping corn Collecting pictures of movie stars Reading Dancing Window shopping Hiking Reading Dancing Dancing Swimming Telephoning Miniature golf Going to shows Riding in a street car Roller skating Likes Traveling Naturally curly hair Saxaphones Chevrolets Shorthand Blues singers Sports Orchestra rehearsal Shorthand Candy Roadsters Summer Dentyne gum Athletes Eating Sleeping Money More money Homemaking Tall men Football olayers Vacations Vacations Miss Grube's classes Driving a car Candy Riding with Toady My twin brother Stenography The moon The one man Driving a car Rochester Music Dancing Typing Eating Ford roadsters Singing rounds Loafing Eating Dancing Eating Sandy colored ha Typewriting Sleeping Borrowing Dad's auto ir Driving a good car Dislikes Spiders Rainy weather Rudy Vallee Ankle sox Soldiers Olives E's on report cards Final exams Soldiers Getting up early Artichokes Cuts Washing dishes Getting up early Spinach Freshmen High hats Men Getting up early Shorthand Walking to E. F. A for basketball practice Amos 'n' Andy Girls smoking Tardiness Going to bed Geometry Sophisticated girls Loud people Smoking Report cards Mice History Some people Prunes Limburuer cheese Bails People who ask unnecessary questions Themes Being tickled Elmira's vaudeville French Washing Dishes Washing Dishes Conceited people Onions Washing Dishes Early to bed and early to rise 33 Attending educational 'H-EC+3f-EC 1'-E' Name A ctivities Bardwell, Benson .............. Hi-Y 4, El-So-Hi 3, 45 Honor Society, President Senior Class Bazzett, Edward .................. Interclass Baseball Besanceney, ,William Bramble, Clair ..... Business Club ..........Student Council 2 Tumbling 2 Interclass Track 3 ........Concert ticket captain Brolch, Francis .................. Radio Club 3, 45 Sketch Club 3, Interclass Basketball 2, In- terclass Track 3 Brougham, Kenneth .......... Hi-Y 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, Interclass Baseball 2, Wrestling Clark, Chester .................... Cole, Earl ............................ Hi-Y, Interclass Baseball 3, Year Book Staff Cole, Ernest ........................ Hi-Y 3, 4 Costello, Bemard .............. Trafiic Squad .lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track 2, Varsity Track 3, Interclass Baseball 2, 3 Courtright, Raymond ........ Boys' Glee Club Crowley, Joseph .... ............. Cummings, Hubert ............ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Senior Play, Ideals Chairman, Trafiic Squad, Athletic Council, Inspection Squad, Student Council 2. Dean, Harold ................. s...Interclass Baseball Dickerson, Theus ................ Soccer 3 Student Instructor 3, 4 Donahue, Daniel ................ Hi-Y, . Year Book, Senior Basketball, Senior Play, Losie Lecture Captain, El-So-Hi, Interclass Track 2 English, Louis .................... Track 1, 2, Tralhc Squad vice-president, Interclass Bas- ketball, Student Council 3, Student Council 4 vice-president Fischer, Henry ...............,.... Traffic Squad Fitzpatrick, Leroy ............. .Interclass Baseball 4, Soccer 2, Interclass Basketball 3, Wrestling Gaige, Lynwood .................. Honor Society Geiger, Fred ........................ Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball, Boxing Getkin, Earl ........................ H1-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, president, Honor Society, Student Council 4, presidentg Traffic Squad 3, Presi- dent Freshman Class Griswold, Richard .............. Wrestling Property Committee Gustin, Roy ........... ........ B oxing Jewell, Stanley .................... Hi-Y 3, 4, ' Basketball 4, Football 3, General Chairman Junior Prom Katz, David ..... ........ F ootball, Business Club Hobbies Eating Trying to catch up on sleep Bicycle riding Writing MD themes Collecting coins and stamps Trying to capture sidehill gougers Detective stories Handball Dancing Peddle papers Drive an automobile Wasting my time Shooting pool Camping Listening to the radio Taking roll for 210 Hunting To collect 1913 nickels Going up to the college Counting the stars Walking Enlarging snapshots Hiking Studying Latin Studying French Canoeing Bowling Basketball Chewing gum Smashing headlights Pasting stamps on the North Pole Correspondence Stamp collecting Swimming Y. M. C. A. gym. Singing Designing cars, air- planes and locomo- tives Aviation Tinkering with Fords Reading Shakespeare talks ftalkiesl Playing squat tag Likes Walking my baby hack home Selling flowers Single sessions Legal holidays The four o'clock buzzer Holidays Girls Automobiles Sleep More sleep Dancing Detective stories Some school work Chewing gum Having good times Walking around the halls Teasing Waiting Arguing Music Machinery Blondes Sleeping Lawyers' daughters Helen Kane's voice Walking Blondes Buzzer at 3 :45 Eating Sleeping Blondes A feeling of success Eat Sleep Automobiles Music Radio Movies Sports A new De Luxe Long, brown, wavy hair Red dresses Reading Flying Sleeping The 3:60 buzzer My car New Ties Me and myself Dislike s Eating in restaurants Spending money History reading Book reports The nine o'clock buzzer After school conferences High hat people aswise guysss .- Nine o'clock bell No time to dream Reading Silence Collecting High hat students Shorthand Bookkeeping Going to bed and getting up Being teased Work of any kind Undertaking Getting up early Going to bed Getting up Studying Going home for an excuse Cocoanuts QSomel women Being out of money Pessimistic people 8th period history Curious Deople Shorthand and more shorthand 7:30 A. M. Note books Pessimistic people History Red hair Oysters Going to school Getting up in A. M. Studying Mr. Prechtl's ire Time served in office My feet 'R .'iC+JE5.C+1E'5f Fi Name Activities Kennedy, Edward .............. I nterclass Basketball 1, 23 Student Council 2- King, Raymond .................. H1-Y, Business Club, Honor Society, Treasurer Senior Class Ladd, William .................... Track 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4: Year Book Staff, Radio Club, Property Committee 4, Losie Lecture Capt. Lewis, Chester .................... Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Business Club, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, Soccer 4, Boxing 4, ilnterclass Athletic Council Liddiard, Louis .................. Orchestra Lovejoy, Bruce ,.,,....,,.,........ Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Interclass Baseball 3, Soccer 4 MacFeiggan, Lee Mack, James B .................,.. Mack, Joseph ........ ......... McMahon, Lloyd 3, 4, president 4, ................Varsity Baseball 1 Interclass Soccer 4 .Hi-Y Radio Club .Baseball Interclass Baseball Inspection Squad, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 3 McCarrick, Lon .................. El-S0-Hi Interclass Basketball, Interclass Track, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Track McCann, Jermyn Miller, Ralph ........ ......... Morgan, Edward Mosher, Edmund 4 Coach of Junior Basketball Team .Discussion Club ................Vice-President, Wantonoit Club ................Track 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 3, 4 Nelson, William ...,....,....... Pyramid Team 1, 2, 33 Soccer 4, Interclass Basketball 4 Oldroyd, Merton .............,.. Interclass Soccer Osborn, Roy .......................... Glee Club, El-So-Hi Staff, Traffic Squad Percy, Arthur ...................... Hi-Y, Losie Lecture, Chairman Ideals Committee, Traffic Squad, Inspection Squad Phelps, Byron .............,........ Orchestra 3, 4 El-So-Hi 4, Interclass Soccer 4 Phelps, Davis ...................... H1-Y, Boys' Glee Club, president 4g Year Book Staff, Ticket Captain Senior Prom, Chair- man Publicity Senior Play Phillips, Ronald ............... Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Student Council 1 Quatrano, Allie .................. Business Club, Interclass Track 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 3g Football 2, Tumbling Team 1, captain 25 Inspection 4, Traflic Squad 3 Randall, Ralph .................. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Wantonoit Club, Interclass Track 3, 4 Rhinehart, Sterling ............ Hi-Y Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 Hobbies Playing pinochle- bridge Riding a bicycle Talk Play cards Driving automobiles Working in tin Playing basketball Riding bicycle Hunting antiques Taking apart the radio Collecting butterflies Stopping fights Collecting antiques Dancing Talking Reading the sport page Kidding myself Collecting D themes from Miss Haupt Blowing glass Piano playing Moving pictures Hunting Making layouts Collecting old coins Rifle shooting Camping Blowing bubbles Playing bag-pipes Junk collector Singing Magic Funny pictures Crazy songs Traveling Hikes Hiking Woodworking Collecting antiques Reaching for the moon Likes Fighting Dancing Literary perusal Dancing Leisure and more leisure Eating Sleeping 2nd period study hall in cafe Eating Swimming School Work To keep off the Honor Roll Eating Sleeping Girls Eats My father and mother Hunting History 4 o'clock Friday Driving car at 65 Carrots History C Motorcycles Moonlight Eating Good times Girls Automobiles Eating Sleeping Vacations Holidays Chickens To stay in bed To contradict others Dancing Eating ? and walking Sports Wednesday night dance Dislikes Silence Holidays Book reports Bringing excuses from home Latin Low marks HF at the end of terms Hearing students sing Alma Mater Popular music Arguing with teachers Girls Automobiles Tea dances Getting A's Cousin Mack School French Being teased Me and my shadow Chop Suey Walking campus Back work Bringing excuses Dancing Eating Girls Bugling Study hall teachers Absence slips Women Homework Rain Studying Women English French Chicken More chicken Business English High Hatters Early to bed and early to rise Formality Crowded cafeteria Eating Sleeping ':1'i.'-3-'4C+IE'ifI+I's'i-'EEC 1'-E' 35 E'-K+!!-K R' Name Activities Rush, Carroll ...................... Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 3, 4 Rush, Clifford .................... Boxing 3, 4 Scott, Walter ...................... Honor Society Year Book Staff, HifY, Interclass Council, Student Council, Interclass Basketball, In- terclass Baseball, Interclass Soccer, Inter- class Track Sheive, Richard .................. Business Club Radio Club, Track Simkin, Allen ...................... Interclass Soccer 4 Smith, Donald .................... Varsity Baseball Student Council, Interclass Baseball, El-So- Hi, Interclass Soccer 4 Smith, Frank ...................... Radio Club, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Track, Inter- class Baseball Snyder, Arthur .................. Hi1Y ' Varsity Basketball 2, Class President 2, 3 Spencer, Francis ................ Band 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Straight, Charles ............,... 3, 45 Traffic Squad, Sweet, Floyd ..................... Interclass Basketball 3. 4g Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 4 Wainwright, Ralph ,........... Hi-Y Walker, Donald .................. Hi-Y, Interclass Basketball, Honor Society, Varsity Baseball, El-So-Hi, Year Book Editor, In- terclass Soccer, Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary Junior Class Stadelmaier, Jacob ............ Tallman, Lawrence ............ Glee Club Tumbling Terwilliger, Howard ......... .Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, Business Club Tuthill, Fred ...................... Interclass Track, Property Committee, Interclass Baseball, El- So-Hi, Student Council Wilson, Donald .................. Interclass basket- ball 3, Boxing 3, 4g Hi-Y, Senior Play, Business Club 4, El-So-Hi Staff 4, Honor Society Woodhouse, Richard .......... Business Club 4 Woodward, Eldon .............. Varsity Football 3 Interclass Basketball 3 Wyckoff, Edward .............. Business Club, Glee Club, El-So-Hi Staff, Track, Year Book Staff, Interclass Boxing Student Council Ackerson, Harold .............. El-So-Hi, 1930 Year Book Staff, 1930 Morrison, Charles .............. Hi-Y, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Baseball, El- So-Hi Staff, Year Book Staff Craven, Merritt .................. Breese, Milton ......... ........ Jessup, George ......... ........ B usiness Club Hobbies Riding a bicycle Playing Dinochle Crocheting Reading Shakespeare Sleeping Eating Brunettes Going for a ride Starting my Ford To be tardy English Shooting pool Target practice Golf Hunting Drawing Taxidermy Fishing Reading Model-making Playing my baritone Stamps Woodworking Correcting students' English Catching butterflies Raising fancy poultry Collecting guns Swimming English Channel Playing basketball All sports Following Isaac Walton's lead Hunting Fishing Riding freights Fishing Hunting Popping corn Swatting flies Driving Ford Music Drawing cartoons Eating Driving Whippets and Fords Collecting souvenirs Likes Gym period Swift motion Song Dance Traveling More traveling Keeping dates Eating French Wealth Travel Lemon Pie Brunettes Myself My brother Single sessions Substitutes French All day suckers Riding in rumble seats Teachers Work Baseball Eating Guns Dogs School Teachers Automobiles Eating Have a good time Receive an A Boxing The Gang Sleeping Airplanes Money Wrestling Young Ladies As said Leisure My art work Ham and eggs Sleeping Eating Travel Dislikes Saturdays-no school Math. and more Math. Oysters Oral English Blondes Calls to the ollice Oral English Getting up Going to bed Getting up Flat tires Women Teachers Medicine Studying Math. Measles Hi-Y initiations Work Late nights Algebra The Peanut Vendo Girls Various other things Taking Gym Sleeping Classes Getting up After school conferences Report card day Kissing ladies' hands Spieling French Sundays Hot lemonade Getting up Women Monday morning Blondes Road-hogs Green food Old clothes Girls Work Women Getting up early I' fa .. x fs .I ' Q l 1 Q K XFFWPR H LT '7 ' f l gf i q l i 04 I ':hVVh j1 4 Q l Q 1 A 1 if f Q 1 I U S X ::' l ' x X Brjl NN gl I A 1 . K, , 555 dr ' r , 1 L , I I K w'4 1 . I 'W x Qfhx x -,x, ,A '-E'-IeC+JE'iC+Js'E .'EC+J:E'5C+1'-E' CUSTER'S LAST STAN D Probably no other Indian in American history stands out as prominently as Sitting Bull, chief of the Sioux. It was he who defeated and completely massacred the troops sent against him under General Custer. It is said that no man escaped alive, yet it does not say anything about the women. It so happens that a certain history teacher of Southside, while hunting rare specimens of buffalo and deer, came upon the scene just before the affray started. Here is her version of the battle. The troops were marching by fours in single file along the dusty concrete road toward camp, tired and wet from the drizzling rain. Overhead the sun blazed down upon the bright new uniforms of the men and setting off the dull brown jackets trimmed with scalloped lace, had already begun to sink in the east. These lusty youths with their grey hair slicked down with Slicko and their pretty yellow col- legiate pants were indeed an inspiring sight to behold. General Custer, himself, riding in front in his new Model A Ford and smoking a Camel, was closely followed by Rudy Vallee, leading a men's quartet. The chorus was singing the Stein Song to keep the men's spirits up, for they had missed the car at the last stop and had been forced to walk two extra full length city blocks. However, these staunch soldiers looked forward to the time when they should arrive in camp and tune in on the nightly entertainment given by Amos and Andy. Suddenly, as if from nowhere at all, the men were startled by the hum of air- plane motors. Looking up, one of them exclaimed---' 'Tis Sitting Bull and his blood- thirsty band of Sioux aviatorsf He had no sooner said this than from all sides Indians, painted hideously with Pond's facial cream, and riding Columbia bicycles, swarmed down upon them. In front of the onrushing Indians, superbly riding in an eight-cylinder Buick and brand- ishing a long cruel safety-razor, was none other than Sitting Bull, himself. The Indians, dressed all in red with ties, shoes, shirts, and socks to match, and wearing blue and White suspenders, were indeed a terrible sight to behold. Our soldiers, seeing that their uniforms were put to shame, each and every one burst a blood vessel and died of envy. Thus they were completely wiped out, leaving themselves to be scalped by the victorious Indians. U 'A good job,7 commented Sitting Bull, as he hailed a passing taxi and hastened off to a banquet given in honor of A1 Capone. 'ii+1E'K+1E'iC+3E'iC+H' 37 ':'5'.'iC-1E'K+D:'5: . 5C+I'-lr'-'E ECHOES GF THE TOM-TOMS Witches, Ghosts, goblins, I Black cats, mice, bats, Cauldrons boiling vigorously, Mystery hovers in the spirit air. Horrible masks of painted faces go hither and yon, Songs and stories of telltale witchery fill the room. Our Hallowe'en Party Turkeys, Roosters, chickens, Cornstalks, hay and riggin', Overalls, mud-covered boots, straw hats, Rousing music pealing over the barnyard fence, Thick woods and green valleys send back the echoes Of the gel darn good time down on the quaint old farm. Our Sophomore Hop Reds, Oranges, yellows, Blues, greens, purples, All the pastel shades lending their Beauty to a blue sky aglow with stars And silvery moon-beams. Swaying bodies swing To and fro to the soft rhythmed music of a band. A wonderful night of joyous festival and romance! Our Junior Prom Silks, Gorgeous satins, An air of refinement, Tranquillity, sedateness reigns. The blue silhouettes against the shimmering silver Dim moonlit sky and sweet, soft music of harmony brings Gliding bodies hither and yon in an ecstacy of great joy, A night fashioned for divine bliss and lasting happiness! O11r Senior Prom 'F-.'ii+R'K+JE'iC+H'5i+R' '38 -,,.,.-.f K V'--.Xiu 5.11-'-.,.. i gif L. :lf z L y K! 15, 'vu' .v:.'- 1 ' I ' fu . xf, M31-wg-,,-.1--.-.' nm, MM ,...,, j '52 . , , hiv. , ,x UI Ri qu 'li .H 4.-ki-.t'. 4.- fr- Vi wh91z?'-144' me 557455 5 'aww-if! ,-,N W -' , ,E '. ?. '- :NJ 2-'H V QI' ' ,,v u v ,-' -F' .ft . V ,sg . 9- 4 uf ff ' ,H ge Q W X 1 QQ V' K. M in-.L ws uf -1 5 1 3 1 fs I 1 4 Q1 -2 J 1! 4 . W ' 1 - , W , 1 i 1 1 F C is ? , ,. f, . 5 5 'S Z! 15 I? ,. lil 'E'-?iC+JfwE'.-'E.C+H'-5:C+J?'.'iC+l'5:' INDIAN NAMES ..... 1..1.. lah-had-jute ........... ....... F ar sighted ....................... Ko-a-quan-noch ................ Where the tall pines are ..... Edson 0x-den-Keh ........... ....... T he old family home ................ ............... S outhside High Kar-he-ti-on-ni ....... ........ W here the big woods are .................................. Our shrubbery O-nen-yo-te ........................ Where the big stone stands up .......... ln front of auditorium Ka-ne-sa-da-keh ................ On the side of the hill .................................... Chemistry room De-yoh-ne-no ......... ........ W here the rushes are ............................................ At the proms Ogh-na-we-ron .................. Beautiful springs ............. ......... G irls' basketball game Oyo-ya-ga-ne go-wa Sa-goo-le-hel-lo ........ ................................................. Ho-de-nau-sau-nee Ot-ge-da-Sumae .... Jo-non-de-seh ......... ........ ..........Here are wild animals...... Holi'man's telephones People of the Long House .................................... Girls in 209 Flowers here ..................................... A-jo-yok-ta ........................ Here is the place to fish ............... Ah-da-gweh-da-ga ........... As-to-ren-ga .......... .Hard stone to be found here .......... ...........,Place of Ah-wa-ge ............... ....... W here the valley widens ........... Ah-que-sas-ne ..... Hey-ya-a-do .......... Ki-Wa-sa-da .......... Ah-ron-wa-gonh ................ ........Where the partridge drums . ........ Where the trails cross ...................... . .Miss Clair's home room On the high hill in the balcony ........ uniors in assembly ..................Back corridor .........Corridor floors ........Directors' office ............Auditorium ...................Orchestra pit .............Corrid0r corners ............Where the b1rch for canoes groW..........................Wood shop Sa-go-ye-wat-ha ................ He stlrs us up ........ ......................... O-te-ti-an-i ............... ....... A lways ready .......... . ............ Cough-na-wa-ga ................ At the rapids ........................... Wa-tha-de-da ......... ....... S weet waters frnaple sapj ........ Ot-ge-as-he ......... Pa-qua-pick .......... ........Black berries thrive here........ . ........ Rock split in two .............. . Pequan nock .................... Open lands ....... ................ . In the valley ........................................ Auditorium's front row Bardwell .............................Seniors .......-Graduation ..............Fountains ................Print shop .........Cafeteria rolls Ma-wi-cha-nack ................ Where the streams meet ......... ......... S tudy hall doors Men-na-ag-nock ................ The islands .......................... .................. T railic cons We-ha-hoo-sa ......... ........ A cave in the rocks here ....... ......... M rs. Austin's otiice Scho-doc ............................ Place of Council Fire ............ ................................ 1 13 Kat-hounda-deh ................ Hidden out of sight ...............,.. ......,........... D iplomas le-wah-hah-sa .................. The trail continues from here ....... .......... M ain entrance Ga-ne-eh-sta-geh .............. Where the nuts ripen ................ ........................ 2 10 Dj-is-da,-gi-ah-da ....,......... Here the saps run .................. ......... M ain floor Dis-os-da-o-doh ..... ....... R ocky island .... .. ............... ........ M ain office How-ne-da-ga ..... ....... T he place on the hill .......... .................. P icture booth No-wa-da-ga ...... ....... M ud turtles live here ............. ........................ D own cellar Ka-ri-ton-ga .,..... ....... W here the squirrels play ....... ........ F reshman home room Ha-se-ca-da ...... ........ P lace of the marsh land ...... ....................... O ur lawns 1 -IeC+1E'5:C+F. fEC+DlE'5sC+3l ' 39 '-E feC+JE .'EC+JE EC+D!'5:C+3s' BLAZINC- THE TRAIL BLAZING THE TRAIL I have often wondered what kind of trail-blazers the under-classmen think the Seniors are. Have we made the trail easy to find and follow? Has our symbol been honesty, perseverence, co-operation and initiative? Is it the sort of trail that classes who will come after us will want to follow with slight deviation from the course? I think all these questions may be an- swered in the aliirmative. The trail for others to follow over stream and rocky ledges we have blazed that eventually it will be appreciated, and I think made into a highway. -Mary E. Collins XXXXXX NOT CHES ALONG THE TRAIL How-heap big Injun friends. We have plenty hard time up long trail to reach great hunting ground. Four winters, many moons, have passed, yet we no reach top. When we first start out, big warrior friends laugh at wee papoose. We say, Sometime we show big warrior, we learn very much. Along trail we see many notch. Heap big hindrance try stop us on march. Every day little Injun try hard, learn lesson of forest, learn hunt. Sometime Inj uns have war dance. They all dress up in paint and feathers, tom- torn beat. When cold season come little Injun play ball with big Injun and beat um. Big Injun no can beat little Injun. One moon, put on heap big act make tribe laugh. Heap Good! Now many seasons have passed. We little papoose have grown into heap big warriors. But, long trail never end, say big chief. Big chief give warrior reward for hard work on trail and warrior know he not go back. -Hubert Cummings WILD ANIMALS I HAVE MET During my six years on the Southside High trail, I have come in contact with every wild animal known to my tribe. These animals make their appearance on the trail in the forms of Pale Faces. There is the racoon who is too inquisitive to keep out of other's business, the possum, trying to fool the Chiefsg the woodchuck who sleeps during the winter, the learning time of my tribe. Also I meet the hog, taking his half of the trail in the middle, the wolf who thinks only of his own gain, the bear, very peaceful when not molested-but a rob- ber of my people's camp. Very often I meet the fox, the great thief who steals the fruits of my labor and the learning of my ttribe. These animals are undesirable and are killed by the braves of my people. Beware, Pale Faces. --Floyd J. Sweet XXXXXX THE PATHS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Listen, my children and you shall hear, The story true of our fathers dear. With muscles and hatchets they hewed the trees, 'Twas then each could do what ever head please, From shootin' the red-skin to rollin' off tea, From hooiin' the country to sailin' the sea. Now they were not bothered 'bout useein' the stars, Or tryin' to get in our miniature cars. And little they knew the words so uncouth, We use when we enter a telephone booth. Naught did they dread when crossin' the street, I That an on-rushing car would pick them off neat. But still in their old, rustic mansions of logs, A They'd sit and they'd say, The world's gone to the dogs. -Davis Phelps 'E'5'ffC+ltE'.'i'eC+JffE'-5:C+D:'5.'.'f!i+3IfwE' BLAZING THE TRAIL i BLAZING A NEW TRAIL By the church called Centenary, By the shining red-green stop-light, Stands the Wigwam of the students: Southside, wigwam of the students. Many are the pupils in it, More than plenty pupils in it, So they built the Parley Coburn Down the street and round the corner. Down the street and round the corner Soon they walked to classes daily. People in the stores they passed by Asked the question of each other: Why the pupils passed there daily- Where they went to in a hurry. uThey are going for their lessons,', Said the shop-man, the all-wise one, Classes held at Parley Coburn, For there is no room at Southside. These who pass here as they hurry Are the hraves and squaws who lead them. These are braves who blaze the new trails Down the street to Parley Coburn. . --Edith Careswell XXXXXX THE END OF THE TRAIL We have now reached the summit of our trail, and we stand to look back over our four years climb with its many mem- ories and experiences. We shudder, pos- sibly, when we think of the many close calls we had-those times when we were not so sure of our footing, and dangerous precipices loomed on either side of our narrow trail. As we stand at what will be the end of the trail for some of us, we can think also of the pleasant parts of our journey. There were many bright spots in our Junior and Senior years which will ever occupy a place in our memories. We now rest at the pinnacle of our high school life, and, in looking back, a wistful smile comes, perhaps a tear falls. But-we must tuck away all the precious thoughts which are so dear to us, face about, and plunge on-for the whole world lies beffond- --Earl Cetkin BLAZING A NEW TRAIL Each morning at fifteen of nine, Four boys march forth so straight and fineg They raise our Stars and Stripes on high, Which treasured gold can never buy. We hear the clear high bugle sound, Southside stands at attention 'roundg Old Glory flies so fair and blue, Showing the world her cause is true. Southside is like the Hag we hail, With ideals high, we blaze a trail. Our school does stand for blue so true, White for pureness, unstained by you. Red is for courage we show on our quest- And still our Southside does not rest. The bugle sounds its note once more, The sun has setg it is just four. Four boys march forth the same fine way To lower the flag, at the close of day. -Art Percy xxxxxx THE END OF THE TRAIL Our tribe, one hundred and eighty war- riors strong, is marching on to the village Graduation, where we are to receive our reward for all the hard work we have accomplished, and all the obstacles that we have overcome. Although our march has been somewhat slow and laborious, we are, through perseverance and hard work, at last nearing our goal. Although the march has been full of enjoyment and pleasures, it has become somewhat tiresome to some few weak war- riors, they will be glad when We reach our destination, our goal for four long years. Your hraves who shall be taking our places when the leaves turn color and fall must remember the two elements that a successful tribe must have: l. Good braves for the chiefs. 2, Obedient warriors who will assume their responsibility in the upkeep of their tribe's standards. -Richard Griswold 'fi'-.'EC+DsE'EeC+R'-EC+1E'5:C+1'-E' if-FQ :K wg,iwp- gi1Z?i?f118H i. Q, z..,,,,fpf. 3. I A u.,,.U A -3 mhg, W .3if'2g E-r s .1 . .- -,f ,iff f wwf,.:f'.Q fig?-iZQQ5'li K Y ' Q4 ' 3Lf?fiQ'W: ff M. . I' 45?3?l4 553 1 5123, , .-f3,3ef, - ' Y . f Q -'f dffff -mf, sf. - , ,Ev , A. Q 1, ' WXGA ' yy? ..-3? K f- A L, 1 fy X , Lf-?,f,. , ,fs .59 -La V , t'.,.f'k 5-if ' Y. '-3,-1-K: Eyzgle' 5 Q S is ji. 4. - 3-Y, 1 ' 2, 4, if! ,g. 3? . K as Q X., V Adams, Truman Andrus, Virginia Andrus, William Arnold, Aaron Arnold, Wayne Ayers, Florence Bacon, Ruth Baldwin, Earl Baltimore, Delores Beckwith, Elmer Beers, Karl llth YEAR Bentley, Elizabeth Bergh, Alma Besanceney, Florence Besley, John Blades, Eileen Bowers, William Bowes, Eleanor Boyd, Doris Brann, Edward Brewer, Glenn Brewer, Margaret Broich, Robert Brown, George Brown, Johnf C. Bucy, Geraldine Burgey, William Butler, Marcelline Karl, Sol Carlson, Richard Cassidy, Francis Cerio, Mary Chambers, Eileen Chandler, Robert Charlton, Evalyn Chimilewski, Clement Churchill, Vera Cicconi, Salvatore Clark, Robert Clunk, Lucille Collum, Margaret Combs, Robert Condon, Sarah Cook, Quentin Cooper, Clifford Cordier, Earl Creighton, Agnes Crane, Edward Crumb, Corabelle Cummings, Esther Dahlgren, Madeline Dalton, Virginia Davis, Harry Decker, Helena DeWitt, Joseph DeWitt, Sara Deibler, John Dickinson, Dorothy Douglas, Florence Drake, Ralph Dunbar, Donald Dyke, Irene Edgcomb, Rhea Elston, Edward Enright, John Evans, Pauline Everetts, Harry Eyres, Robert Farr, John Farrell, Goldie Fossaceca, Louis Forsythe, Margaret Frick, James Fudge, Clinton George, Aileen Getman, Charles Gieger, Frank Gilbert, William Gingrich, Pearl Goldsmith, Jess Good, Walter Goodwin, Freda Gourley, Mary Grady, Marianne Gran, Esther Graybill, Virginia Griff, Joseph Griswold, Myrle Gunderman, William Habersaat, Robert Hackett, Matthew Hagar, Westley Hall, Charles Hamilton, Garvin Hamilton, Max Hamm, Harold Hancock, Louise Hanrahan, Anna Hanville, Allyne Hanwell, Marsden Harbot, Ruth Harrington, Grace Harvey, Cecilia Henderson, Loretta Hentz, Thomas Hertz, Rudolph Hill, Isabelle Hill, Norman Holtzapple, Marguerite Hood, Dorothy Howland, Marie Hudson, George Hunter, Irene Hyde, Charlotte Jenkins, Frances Johnson, Frank Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Lois Jones, Helen Judge, Robert Karl, Nellie Kavanaugh, Elizabeth Keener, Ralph Keeney, Roy Kelleher, Hillary Kelly, Bernard Kelts, Wilfrid Kennedy, James Ketchum, Warren Kidd, Marguerite Kissane, Helen Knapp, Louis Knier, Angelyn Lambert, Kathryn Langbell, Marian Lawier, Ruth 'T-E 3'eC+II:'5.'K+J: 'i !-'TC Lauper, Dora LaVelle, Jerome Leonard, Elsie Lemoncelli, Grace Levanduski, Theodore Lewis, Roy Lockwood, Paul Long, Loretta Lovell, Eleanor Luden, Donald Madigan, Margaret Madigan, Thomas MacEwan, Vernard Mallory, Elwood ' Martin, Jack Marvin, Frances Mayers, Hester Maynard, John McCann, Golden McClain, Eleanor McClelland, Norman McConnell, Marjorie McDonald, John McGill, Gerlad McKay, John Miller, Edward Miller, Ella Mae Monks, Frances Morse, Fred Morrison, Margaret Moss, Lowell Motchman, Florence Myers, Roberta Nelcoski, Agatha Nervick, Geraldine Niles, Beatrice Niver, Arthur O'Connor, James O'Leary, Agneta O'Leary, Thomas Oliver, Agnes Orton, Wilber ' Packard, Dorothy Page, George Painton, Clara Parks, Kenneth Parsons, Herbert Parsons, Phyllis Payne, Richard Peckham, Olive Percy, Gladys Phillips, James Pierce, Virginia Plum, Doris Pond, Wilda Porter, Harriett Purdy, Elvie Quick, Arlene Riodan, Leo Robb, Marion Root, Leona Rose, Arland Rothwell, Oscar Rourke, James Rourke, John Roy, Louise Rubin, Betty Rubin, Fanny Ruiiner, Glen Ruhmel, Rosalie Russell, Earl Sagar, Harry Sandburg, Dorothea Schiave, Frank Schott, Charles Schuyler, Helen Seely, Francis Seely, LaReau Shannon, Josephine Shepard, Hazel Shortsleeve, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Smith, Shirley Smykel, Bessie Sniejbal, Bessie Stalker, Lucille Stemerman, Dorothy Steven, Bernard Stiles, Lucille Straight, Ralph Strong, Andrew Strong, John Strouse, Marian Sutter, Mary Jane Sutten, John Swartout, Katherine Sweeney,Mary Tallman, Leon Taylor, Max Thrasher, Lewis Thomas, Grace Tipple, Ivan Tipple, Richard Tobey, Kathleen Tobin, Kenneth Trader, William D. Oparil, Matida Ostasheski, Mary Alice Ostazewski, Mary Vallely, John Van Vliot, Charles Von Hendy, Stephen Voorhis, James Walgast, Walter Walsh, Emily Walton, Richard Warren, Adaline Watkin, Melvin VVeaver, Ida Weir, James Whalen, John Wheeler, Maurice Whipple, Dorothy Whitman, Eleanor Whitman, Laura Wigsten, Mary Ellen Wilcox, Beulah Wilfrid, Paul Williams, Alice Wilson, Elizabeth Wood, Charles Wood, George Woodward, Evelyn Yeager, Ida Yoemans, William Zeigler, Della 43 '1'-. .'I!E+l!'5'.'K+I':'-'i 5'-f+?1:'5.'iC+fi:'-E' SCALPI NC- A SCALP A DAY The Indians who roamed the plains and forests of America many years ago con- sidered it a great achievement deserving many honors to secure the scalp of some conquered foe. The number of scalps which an Indian brave had in his belt sig- nified his prowess as a fighter. The num- ber of scalps he possessed showed his am- bition and ingenuity as a warrior, he stalked his foe many days until finally he attained success and added another scalp to his belt. The students in our modern high schools of today should learn a great lesson from the primitive Indians of yesterday. Just as the Indian added a scalp to his war belt in former days we add scalps to our belt of knowledge. Each scalp is a great achievement, and as our high school course draws to a close we have added many new scalps to our belts-History, English, Mathematics, Athletics and Social scalps. Finally the last trophy is acquired-a di- ploma and graduation. This last great honor fills the belt of our High School Days, but we should not stop here. After graduation a new scalp belt should be started-one of experience and success in the business world. ' -William Bowers xxxxxx S-C-A-L-P G-A-T-H-E-R-E-R-S S is for scholarship we all wish to win C is for censure we must bear with a grin A is for achievements so great, yet so small L is for loyalty to one and to all P is for the purpose we all strive to reach G is for graduation, an aim for us each A is for athletic where to show our ability T is for truth, a goal to attain H is for health we surely must gain E is for El-So-Hi brought straight to our door R is for regulations we must not o'er look S is for dear Southside, beloved old nook. -R. Myers THE SCALP I MISSED Our heap big pow-wow was over, and with evil intents that boded ill-luck for some unsuspecting enemy, I crept stealth- ily from the room followed by two grim- faced warriors. The gods were with us, for we perceived a little ahead of us our intended victim, a haughty freshman, saun- tering proudly down the corridor. As he neared the corner, we sprang into action. With blood-curdling yells of triumph, we swooped swiftly upon the unfortunate paleface, intending to put him forcibly into running water. - But reinforcements were in hand, for Chief Edson stepped silently around the corner, and the thoroughly terrified fresh- man wisely fell in step behind him. As we stood rooted to the Hoor, pictures of bland dismay, the taunting laugh, of our enemy smote painfully on ourhears. At this display of scorn, intense hatred smouldered within me, and I determined to seek a far worse revenge. Indian never f 0rgets--Freshman-Bewarel -Thomas Madigan xxxxxx TROPHIES OF THE WAR PATH Big Chief Handsome-Face is in his tepee. He has just spent a hard day studying, but has also been on the warpath. From his spacious pockets he draws his tro- phies. Ah! Look at those flimsy silk handkerchiefs! This green one came from that blond maiden, whose tepee is across from 1133 that orange one came from that brunette whose tepee is on the upper floor, hack hall. Handsome-Face counts them. There are eighteen. And-what are those shiny metal boxes? Ah! vanity cases! There are seven of those. Other treasures are two purses, five locker-keys, one foun- tain pen, and three scarfs. These are truly worth a day's hunting. A magnificent col- lection, tribute to Handsome-Face from susceptible maidens-trophies of the war- path! -William D. Trader ' .TeC+IE'.-?v'!Z+Jl'.-'EC+1'wi'.-T-:C+II:-.' '1 .'-.'EC+I'E5:C+JE'5f+J?'. 592f+3?-.i' SCALPI NG THE SCALP OF LIFE Achieving scalps during a high school career produces thrills aplenty. However, the raider must be alert or the palefaces will vanish before his very eyes, and an- other scalp will be lost. The largest scalp I have ever captured, and it was always so, was taken during the weekly raids upon the Friday morning assemblies. It was on one of these raids that I captured a price- less scalp. A paleface, lVIr. Booth, was addressing some of his own kind, and I immediately recognized the opportunity for a big kill. I unmercifully pounced upon every word and imprisoned them within me, to stay forever. Here is the scalp: Give yourself-Giving yourself is a real fundamental of life. It is absolutely es- sential to the advancement of God's King- dom that we play the perfect accompani- ment to God's plan for us. -Harry Sagar XXXXXX TROPHIES OF THE WAR PATH fF0r a funiorj 1. Getting excused from gym. 2. Getting away with skipping a class flflnglishj. 3. Getting a notebook with the work already done. 4. Getting a report signed without the E being noticed. 5. Getting MAN in Intermediate Algebra. 6. Getting a '32 ,for some interclass sport. 7. Getting a tuxedo or new evening dress for the Junior Prom. 8. Getting a part in the Junior play. 9. Getting excused by Mr. Edson for the afternoon fmaybej. l0. Getting a book back to the'Library without paying the line. ll. Getting into class without being no- ticed after the buzzer has rung. 12. Getting enough credits to become a Senior. -Charles B. Wood THE ONE HE MISSED ' Hush, my small Tranquility, I shall relate to you How Daddy fought the enemyg How many he nobly slew. A long, long time ago once Your Hawk Eye went away. He had to fight for weeks and months, And not for just a day. To war against Biology, Civics, and Math he went. Wvhen he had conquered finally, He was pretty nearly spent. But Latin was his hardest foe, And English next behind. These brought him so much grief and Woe, He nearly lost his mind. He finally stabbed the latter one, Perhaps stopped being lazy Cicero thought that it was fun To drive poor Hawk Eye crazy He fought as hours and hours went past, His one last scalp to get. Our Hawk Eye gave it up at lastg Bravely his death he met. And now he lies there cold and dead. Under-the deep white snow. The insects on his bones are fed Because of Cicero. N -Ruth Bacon XXXXXX GATHERING SCALPS Whoopeel lVly mother is an Indian Squaw! We live on the plain in a camp called Southside High. I am but an In- dian boy, so it will be a long time before I am able to go on the warpath. It takes four long years of training to cut scalps. - My weapons: languages, grammar, liter- ature and mathematics, are not just sharp enough, but when the time is up will I get scalps? And Howl I'll gather all my fellow warriors and swoop down upon Cor- nell, way up in the hills, and strip it all bare of all the bloomin' scalps it has. -Art. Niver '5.'-.'EC+J?3eC+JF. -3EC+1'+i'5:C+Ifw't' I 46 'S-'-.'-5I+1E'5:C+1E'-51C Alba, Marian Andrews, Doris Apthorp, Richard Bailey, Elizabeth Barrow, Eloise Barrow, Louise Barto, Anna Bauer, Karl Beardsley, Howard Beidelman, Edith Bennett, Albert Bennet, Francis Bergen, Geraldine Berger, Harold Berry, Bonalyn Bidwell, George Bly, Lt-:Roy Bowen, Aurelia Bowen, Beulah Bradley, Marion Braveman, Sarah Breck, Gladys Brown, Henry Bryan, Kenneth Bryan, Leo Call, Raymond Carpenter, Harold Carr, William Cavanaugh, Jerome Clark, Sheldon Comfort, Bethel Congdnn, Joseph Congdon, Rita Conklin, Marion Cooklin, Marice Connelly, John Connelly, Mary Corbett, Robert Courtright, Eleanor Cox, Betty Crane, Marion Crook, Ethel Daggett, Vivian Deibler, Vera DeKay, Thelma DePue, Carlton Derry, Mary DeVoe, Floyd Deegan, Eleanor Dix, Elsie Donahue, John Donahue, Justin Douglas, John DuBois, Fay Dunn, Virginia Dutenhoefer, Wilma Easton, Emerson Eggert, Dorothy Elias, Anna Elston, Claire Entz, Dorothea Enyedy, Theresa Evans, Esther Everts, Lorraine SOPHOMORES- Eyres, Charles Farmer, Charles Fassett, Margaret Feeney, William Fish, Florence Fish, Waldo Fick, Henry Fleming, Vivian Fossaceca, Samuel F risk, Peter Furman, Claude Furman, Walter Gannon, John Gay, Edmund Genung, Florence Gibbs, Francis Gilbert, Lloyd Grady, Kathryn Graham, Lena Griif, John Grifiis, Donald Grossenbacker, Addah Hadden, John Hall, Alice Hample, Deborah Hanson, Betty Hayes, Regina Hazen, Edith Held, Robert Hill, Melvin Hodgkins, James Holtzapple, Catherine Hunter, Elaine Ingalls, Richard Jenkins, David Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Stanley Judson, Laura Ann Keefe, Kathryn Kegs, William Kellogg, Howard Ketchum, Doris Kirton, Gordon Kohlhaas, George Konasiewiz, Mildred Kunzman, Edward Ladd, Eunice Lamb, Gordon Lathrop, Lawrence Lauper, Mary LeGro, Minor Leonard, Doris Liddy, Leo Lilholt, Helen Long, Lorraine Longwell, Lawrence Lown, Jack Lovejoy, Doris Lynch, Joseph Mack, Rosemary Madigan, Gorman Mahon, Louis Maichisheck, Alic Malone, Rita Mann, Gordon Mason, Florence Mattison, Dorothy Meade, George McConnell, Rena McGuire, Clarence Meltzer, Gilbert Merrill, Anna Marie Miller, Katherine Miller, Robert Mordue, Edward Monks, Cecelia Morehouse, Mildred Morgan, Elsie Morrison, Gladys Morrissey, Thomas Morse, Carmen Morsey, Earl Mortimer, Thelma Mosher, Evelyn Motiska, Andrew Murphy, William Murray, John Muccigrossi, Sadie Nagle, Clyde Nelan, James Nelson, Arnold Newell, Walter Newman, Leland Nickerson, Elizabeth Niver, Nellie O'Connor, Betty Oldham, Robert Olson, Merrill Osgood, Kenneth O'Shea, Arthur Osler, Leola Page, Fern Paine, Ruth Palmer, Louise Pearsall, Elizabeth Peterson, Stanley Pettingill, Anna Pickel, Lillian Picken, Le Roy Prunier, Lawrence Prutsman, Marion Pruyne, Ernest Putney, Thelma Quandt, Henry Quatrano, Ross Reazer, Karl Reidy, Tim Riley, Richard Ritz, La Rue Robinson, Essie Rose, Charles Rouch, Harold Ruggles, Francis Salisbury, Donald Sanburn, Raymond Saunders, Clarence Saxton, William CLASS OF I 933 Scaife, Dorothy Scheel, Grant Schmick, Jesse Schoonover, Valda Scott, Lucille Seibert, John Shea, John Sheehan, William Sheely, John Shepard, Donald Sherman, Walter Shipe, Gene Shook, Agnes Sick, Robert Simmons, Charles Siskin, Julia Slocum, Robert Smith, Eva Smith, Floyd Smith, Ida Smith, Madeline Smith, Theodore Snyder, Anette Snyder, Harry Snyder, Janette Spaulding, Clarence Spencer, Catherine Stadelmair, Mary Steinhelper, Martha Stemmerman, Ruth Steppe, Clarence Stewart, Lerha Strain, Margaret Strouse, Leanore Sual, Theresa Sweeney, Clarence Taft, Ruth Tillinghast, Franklin Tillinghast, Robert Trumpeter, Roy Turck, Aimee Turck, Carol Vail, Kathryn Van Alstine, Leon Van Duzer, Marietta Van Dyke, Frances Vllainright, Carl Warner, Elizabeth Watkins, Louise Wertman, Florence Wheeler, Earl Whipple, Mildred Widman, Patricia Williams, Howard Worden, Carolton Wladis, Arthur Woermbke, Carolton Wright, Donald Yeska, Virginia Young, Alta Young, Clarence Young, Forest 47 ':'5.'iC+l!E'-.'5K+3Al '5'fC+D:'HC+3?-.i' I-IEAP BIC DISCOVERY It was a warm, sunny day in the latter part of June when I stepped upon the campus of Keuka College. As I entered the main building, I was confronted by a very beautiful girl. Her skin was a rich, bronze color. Her coal black hair framed a beautiful young face. Her black, spark- ling eyes were like the stars of the heavens on a clear summer's night. A mouth of natural red like that of a cherry, disclosed two even rows of pearly white teeth when she smiled. Our Indian friend is Wanemah Hopkins from the Muskogee Oklahoma Reservation. The heap big discoveries that I made are not only that is she beautiful to look at, but also a girl of high ideals, very charming personality, and a true friend. It is my belief that in this instance beauty is more than skin deep. -Florence Mason xxxxxx MY FIRST BRAVE It was a warm summer evening. I was beginning to think my mother and father were never going when at last they were ready and telling me the discouraging news that they should be gone but thirty minutes. When I was sure they were gone, I ran upstairs and borrowing my sister's powder puff, used it just as I had seen her do be- fore her boy friend came. At last he came, my first boy friend. I canit tell you how I felt. I know it seemed as if my shoe string must be untied or my face dirty. I twisted a flower off my dress and poked my fingers through a perfectly good handkerchief. I didn't think then that I enjoyed having a boy friend Very much. They make one feel so terribly nervous. I have changed my mind since. People do-you know. -Shirley Evans WAR PAINT In our tribe the squaws instead of the braves use war paint. They have stocked one teppee full of war paint, and every noon after they eat you can see them at this tepee applying the war paint. We heap big braves know nothing about their paint, but we know there are a great many funny things to be used. A great rabbit's tail comes out, and they wave it in the air. As they do so, the air fills with sweet smelling dust which they claim keeps their skin clean. Next they take 'out a small tube which they put to their lips turning them bright red. Soon they smear some red on their cheeks. It makes them look all warm. With a pull at her hair the first squaw finishes. I can't see much difference in the squaw. She looks good with her war paint off and she looks good with it on. I will agree though that they do look a bit better with it on, but what should we care? We all like our squaws, anyway. -Jesse .Schmick XXXXXX HEAP BIG DISCOVERIES 1. To be on the fountain in front of 113 is no joke and is rather wet. 2. Some of the seventh graders know which side of the corridor to walk on. 3. Miss Daly :just loves Latin classes from four to five o'clock any night in the week. 41. Sophomores are recognized by their very intelligent faces and Seniors by their haughty glances. 5. To seventh graders, Seniors are like big, brown-coated pills-hard to swallow. ---Virginia Dunn 'E'-IeC+1E'5f+J:E'f+':C+1E'iC+JiE' ON THE WARPATH MY FIRST SQUAW It was in the springtime when we In- dians chose our mates. We started out in the early morning in different directions to search for a squaw. I was determined to pick a good one. As I went up over a mound in the for- est, I beheld a Wigwam down in a valley. My first thought was my future squaw. I saw a husky looking woman on the bank of the river fishing and thought what a good worker she would be. A large corn- cob pipe in the corner of her mouth was filling the air with a thick cloud of smoke. I attracted her attention with a whoop, and as we always, do, I started my love song. When I had finished, she started hers and then I knew my trip was a success. And what a mate she made! Never do I have to plant the maize, nor more to tan the skins. As I sit back and smoke my pipe, watching her, I think of that whoop that saved me this drudgery. -William Sheehan xxxxxx MAKING WHOOPEE The Indian used to be accused of mak- ing whoopee. Now if any whoopee is made, it is done by ullaming youthf' A group of girls and boys go out, dance, sing, and are merry. Then they are 'GMak- ing Whoopeef' The girls go so far now as to wear the so-called Hwar paintf' The youths of today are turning Indian all right. Whoopeei--I -Rosemary Mack DANCING TO THE TOM-TOMS One fair young Indian ruthlessly seizes a dark little squaw, stamps one foot, pinches his partner and the dance begins. That brave in the corner is very gentle. He tenderly rests his head on hers, holds her gracefully suspended in mid-air dur- ing the big hops,', and sings in a mellow monotone throughout the dance. Ah-but what does the great spirit see now? 'Tis a very young brave, and how restfully shyl With a stuttering, mumbling plea, he attracts the graceful little lady,s attention and asks her to join the trouble- makers. Very cautiously he touches her back, and starts a whispering count for every step. You cannot blame him, for as he hops incorrectly, he may trample be- neath him the fragile little flower he has in his care. A new character appears on the scene. With a loud whoop he swoops upon the honored one, races her to the middle of the floor, takes a deep breath, and leaps with a practiced air into the middle of the ring. A great expansion of the vocal cords and a throaty effect, pleasing to his partner, is produced. Um-we instantly recognize that he represents the older, more experienced brave. Altogether the dancing of many feet mingled with the tom-toms produces a weird effect upon onels nerves. -Alta Young '5.'iC+JE'iC+JEiC+3E'ii+R' l 9th YEAR-CLASS OF 1934 Allen, Earl Allen, Dorothea Allen, Vernon Andrews, Irene Andrus, James Aumiller, Iola Austin, Everett Baker, Charles Baker, Rose Baker, Stella Baldwin, Ruth Barber, Phyllis Barber, Marian Bartis, Bessie Barton, Marie Bazzett, Walter Belknap, Rosamond Bennett, Edgar Bennett, Ralph Benson, Raymond Bentley, Frank Berry, Edna Bishop, Harrison Blake, George Blake, Thomas Bowes, Harold Boyd, George Brendel, Florence Broich, Lee Brookman, Clara Mae Brooks, Henry Buckbee, Ruth Burris, Aprilla Burt, Lillian Button, Lula Byrne, John Careswell, Leeda Cartwright, Gilbert Casterline, William Chapman, Elizabeth Chimileswki, Thomas Clark, Earl Clark, Edna Cogswell, Eula Cole, Daisy Colgrove, Lynn Collins, James Collson, Melvin Combs, Franklyn Conklin, Edward Conklin, Richard Connelly, Pollyanna Cooke, Lorraine Coughlin, John Courtright, Rena Covell, Donald Cowger, Rose Crandall, Aldean Crotty, Thomas Crowley, John Crouch, Doris Currie, Donald David, Anna Davidson, George Davis, William Dean, Eleanor Dean, Elizabeth Deater, Anna Deegan, William DeKay, Lana Dempsey, Helen Dempsey, Ned Denson, Wenonah DeWandler, Joseph Dibble, Richard Doolittle, Robert Doughty, Frank I Dunbar, Roy Edsel, Robert Edler, Geraldine Edwards, Mary Edwards, Waldo Elliot, Lydia Enyedy, Betty Evans, Evelyn Ewing, Russell Farr, William Ferris, James Fiester, Jean Fish, Milton Fish, Waldo Fitzpatrick, Alice Fossaceca, Erminia Frasier, Frank Frawley, Robert Freeman, Lynn Freeman, Robert Frick, Ruth Furman, Dorothy Ganung, Gladys Gary, Douglas Gary, Ralph Gates, Glenn Genung, Marjorie Gervais, Clara Glen, Earl Ghen, George Gillis, Louise Gillmer, Suzanne Ginrich, Robert Girard, Viola Goldsmith, Betty Good, Robert Gornee, Allane Green, Louis Griswold, Jack Guile, Gladys Habeck, Alma Hanrahan, Joseph Hanwell, Fern Hasbrouck, George Higgins, Mildred Hill, George Hollenbeck, Gertrude Hollenbeck, Thelma Hoobler, Delbert Howard, Emily Hudson, Elsie Huslander, Vera Hunter, James Huonker, John Hyde, Donald Hyde, Russell Isaacson, Eugene Johnson, Dora Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Frederica Johnson, Mary Jones, Harry Jones, Walter Kelley, Helen Kelly, Ronald Kemp, Dorothy Ketchum, James Kienzle, Donald King, Thomas Kinney, Mary Kirkpatrick, William Knapp, Lena Krelie, Rosemary Kromer, Ernest Lamb, Gordon Lambert, Margaret L,Amoreaux, Raymond Lemoncellio, Nunzio Levine, Gertrude Lewis, Mildred Libert, Marie Liddy, Margaret Longwell, William Lott, Ethel Lovell, John Lozier, Jack Lucarelli, Peter Ludington, Helen Lundgren, Florence Lyon, Cornelius Lyon, Margaret Mace, Ruth MacDowell, Harry Malone, Bernard Mapes, Harold Many, Charles Mathews, Marjorie Mathews, William Mayo, William McDonald, Hazel McDonald, Margaret McDonough, Thomas McWhorter, Betty Jane Merrill, Richard Monks, Hazel Mordue, Howard Morey, Ruth Morgan, Jane Moore, Carl Morrison, Norman Morse, Joseph Moses, Robert Moseson, Helene Mosher, Luke Mosicr, Ruth Motchman, Edna Murphy, John Carroll Murphy, John Charles Murray, Leonard Nelson, Merle Nichols, Ruth Niles, Lester Niles, Lyle Niles, Thelma Ogden, Julia O'Leary, Allen Olivery, Herbert Orton, Donald Osborn, Marjorie Osgood, Ivan Pack, Fleeta Palmer, Sloan Parker, Frances Parsons, Geraldine Pearsall, Charles Peckham, Clara Peckham, Ervin Pendergast, Mary Perry, ,Dorothy Personius, Alice Philbin, Anna Phillips, Walter Pike, Elizabeth Pike, Ruth Ploucha, Eugene Prendergast, Marcella Quimby, Francis Rothwell, Leora Reber, Margaret Reese, George Reese, Howard Reidy, Daniel Reynolds, Joseph Ripley, Beatrice Roberts, Howard Roby, Samuel Rogers, Bernice Roland, Mark Roland, Sarah Root, Ethel Rouse, Luva Rubin, Marvin Rudd, Marcellene Rumbel, Charles Rush, Cecelia Santulli, Louis Sahles, Hohn Schanbacher, Merton Schanbacher, Otis Schock, Charles Schoneman, Florence Schneider, Walter Schonher, Frances Scriver, Albert Shannon, Joseph Shea, Betty Shultz, Marie Smith, Edson Smith, Margaret Smith, Norma Smith, Sam Snodgrass, Vernette Snyder, Margaret Snyder, Marguerite Soper, Jane Sparling, Donald Spencer, Charles Spencer, Francis Spencer, Virginia Spicer, Lester Sprague, Curtis Stadelmaier, Elsie Stadelmaier, Frank Stein, Aaron Steiner, Fred Stickler, Ruth Stimmerman, Charles Stowell, Robert Strader, Kenneth Strong, Gould Suter, Barbara Sweet, Ansell Tanner, Robert TenEyck, Gertrude Terpening, Harriet Thomas, Esther Thomas, Jack Thorne, Arthur Tillinghast, Teddy , Towne, Grace Tupper, Barbara Turck, Aubrey Unwin, Edward Updike, Edna Vang, Alma Vallely, Richard VanAmbergh, Muriel VanGorden, Elsie Van Van Van Van Gorden, Robert Gorder, Jane Horn, Florence Valkner, Gorden Vetter, Herbert , Voelkle, Jean Voorhees, John Voorhees, Marguerite Vonderlin, John Wainwright, Edwin Walling, Isabelle W'atson, Doris Wells, William Wheaton, Robert White, Elsie White, Frederick White, Lorraine Whitman, Myron Whitney, Jeanette Widman, Edward Wilcox, Gertrude Wilfred, Beatrice Wilkins, Ruth Winner, Durward Winner, Otis Winters, Bessie Woodard, Gerald Wright, Velma Yavis, Harold Yeager, Howard ':'5. !eC+lt?-.'.-'Ei+JE'5-'fi I'-'z'-F3-':C+f.!l:7-. ' 51 '+'5. F.!I+I1!E'K+Ji'. -3+f'i+?1: 5.'. 5!E+lt7-. ' RUNNING THE C-AUNTLET i...l NO DEFENSE As I left the council house I felt very strange that I, Chief Gray Matter, was chosen of all the tribe of Freshmen to open the gates of the noteworthy fort, Diploma. It surely would be a hard job, I thought, because its garrisons, English, Latin, Biol- ogy, Algebra and others, were very strong. The night was dark as I sped on my errand with Lieutenant Study and Major Home- work at my side. These two aides were to show me the gate. I had little trouble getting inside after the two showed me how. By bribing Gym, the guard, with a new gym suit, I arrived in- side the fort. Much to my dismay I tripped over a zero, the noise awaking the garrison who came out to fight me. Their sharp- pointed tests were sure to pierce me where I was unprotected or to find me unpre- pared. I, however, hurled book after book into the line of defenders. Now and then my club, Completed Assignments, would come into play. The shouts of battle brought the rest of the tribe and after a terrific encounter, Capt. Regents and his garrison were captured. They had found they could make KNO Defense against the oncoming warriors. Thus we were reward- ed for our struggle by the gallant capture of Fort Diploma. -George Davidson XXXXXX HARD KNOCKS Hard knocks are something no one escapes. They come in the form of de- structive criticism, disappointment, or sar- casm. There are a few helping hands along the steep and hilly way. Often such a hand or a pleasant word of encourage- ment will spur one on to greater achieve- ments than a sneer or a bit of sarcasm. So let us remember, when we are about to sneer, or make fun of some other fellow, we are hindering and not helping-furnish ing hard knocks. -Earl Chen VVHEN SPEED COUNTS '4All aboardf, bellowed the deep voice of Conductor Edson. There was much hurry and scurrying as late students who had been tardy in securing their tickets fbooksj climbed the steps of the large freshman coach. Then with a chug and a puff of dark smoke, the locomotive ffacul- tyl with a long train behind, left the town of Eighth, bound for the big city of Diplo- ma. There was many a student who alighted at some small 'gout of the way town, and missing his train was left be- hind, to again find his way to the village of Eighth, where he must again begin his long journey to Senior Town. We saw some of our friends change trains. Wlien our train stopped at the cities of Sophomore and Junior, there were not a few who alighted never to complete their journey-a step regretted ever after. W'hen our train neared Diploma, it was not so long as the train which had started from the first station. However, the last minute homework and assignments were hurriedly packed, and it was a happy lot of pas- sengers who alighted from the Senior Coach. -Lee Broich xxxxxx HARD KNOCKS Young Studying-Boy had just joined his new tribe as a warrior brave, armed with his spear and shield. Down the gauntlet he slowly marched with taunts and jeers being hurled at him from the older war- riors. Looming up in front of him were the older braves of knowledge. Many days of hardship followed, when the news that the supreme trial, Regents, was invading the tribe of Studying-Boy. Night and day he prepared for the battle and then the day arrived. Out from his tepee he ran and taking up his weapons, headed for the bat- tle Held. For many hours he fought side by side with his fellow braves and at last. success! The Regents were downed. -Joseph DeWanrllf'r 'E'-F!+lE5eC+D:E'-512-12-'.-5!I+3fwE' RUNNING THE C-AUNTLET NO DEFENSE When a man has no defense, he is sub- ject to the hardships, hard knocks, and a general abuse of the world. Of course, Sir Gauntlet knew this, and he wisely never ventured forth without his trusty sword and armor. Thus he was always prepared for battle and willing to prove his prowess and fulfill his reputation as c'The Readyf' Many were there jealous of his commenda- tions, and these furnished many fights for '4The Ready, who was always victorious. At length King Stinger of the Culex Mosquitoes issued a challenge. In lthe ensuing combat, the King jumped through the visor of the Knight's helmet and con- tinually jabbed his lance intoithe face of 'cThe' Readyf, Sir Gauntlet was soon corn- pletely subjugated and changed his views on defense a little. He realized that even though one may seem immuneifrom some things, one must always be'prepared'forj j hard knocks which happen to break through one's defense. -A. E. Sweet XXXXXX IN DISGRACE Chief Rainyweather looked sourly upon little girl freshman as the rain struck the modern wigwam with beating sounds of eight strokes. Sleepily Pocahontas rolled over, still drowsing. HGet up, get up,', pattered Chief Rainyweather. WHO, Humf' she yawned, and rolled right out the tent. HUgh!,' She scampered into her red skin robe and without the usual campfire meal scurried away to school. '4Ugh!', she groaned when she had gone half way, and turned back, for she had forgotten her hooks. She again started on her way and was met at the school by the squaw teacher who frowned and pronounced an hour's sentence for that night. The hour after school that night seemed like months, and you may be sure that the little girl fresh- man resolved next time to roll out of her tent when the sun first peeped over the hill. -Beatrice Wilfrid HARD KNOCKS As one would look at this title it would seem to apply to the Indian torture, Run- ning the Gauntlet. But this does not apply only to this, but to our lives. In the first place, hard knocks come many and plenty, discouraging us and hurting our very souls. Vlfe should not let these affect our lives so much, and we should try to bear up against them, to fight them down. Moreover, they affect the minds of some people and fur- nish a foundation for the development of crooks and thieves. If people would try to reduce the number of hard knocks they give out, it is certain that all would be subject to fewer of them. So if everyone would follow the golden rule, better citi- zens would inhabit the world. -lack Griszmlrl Xxxxxx WHEN SPEED COUNTS Flash down the track to the finish line, Race off to school to get there on time, Down in the Cafe when you haven,t a chair You vow to yourself, next time Iill be there. That's when speed counts. Out in the world if you aren't on time You'll find yourself at the end of the line, Suppose when they open that Golden Gate That you're not there, youlre just too late. That's when speed counts. -Lorraine White xxxxxx WHEN SPEED COUNTS Freshmen be nimble, Freshmen be quick, Freshmen jump over The Sophomores' trick. -Everett Austin - xxxxxx RUNNING THE GAUNTLET There was a young man not so slim, Who was given the paddles in gym, Now when he got through, He was quite black and blue, And he's lame. That is all that ails him. -Iola Aumiller '3 .'-.'2C+J:?'.?F!Z+J:7. fEC+J:'5.'.-'-EC+D: 'E' f 4 X , ' L ,ff lfl f 'af' X f - f ' ff- wiki Q X gf . cf , .,, , .1 Sth YEAR-CLASS OF 1935 ' NJ Adair, Ruth Adams, Ruth Aldrich, Herbert Allen, Alden Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Mabel Andrus, Francis Arnold, Harold Arnold, June Baird, Robert Baker, Howard Beardslee, Alice . Bennett, Leonaf? Bentley, Mary Ellen Berbary, George Berry, Gordon Bescanceny, Norton Bidwell, Robert Blauvelt, Lorena Bomysoad, William Boyd, Mervin Brann, Paul Brech, Jack ,V Brennan, Edwarda Brown, Frances Buckholtz, Juanita Bullock, Verna Button, Jane .N Calpus, Adelaidel Calpus, Harry Callahan, Geraldine Clark, Robert Cole, Merton Collson, Esther Connelly, Richard Cooklin, Kathleen Cummings, Mildred Cunningham, James Crittenden, Anor Crofutt, Kenneth Dalton, Barbara Davies, Carl Deane, Joseph Derwish, Thomas Dickinson, Helen Dodge, Lawrence Dodd, Jeannette Douglas, Wesley Douglas, Robert Drake, Esther Dunn, Greydon Eiband, Ruth Elliott, Martha Espey, Mabel Ewald, Sybil Ewald, Thelma Ferris, James Fulford, Adeline Geiger, Gwendolyn Gena, Robert Getman, Richard Giesa, Ruth Grady, Ruth Halliday, Ethel Hamel, Vance Hample, Robert Haner, Ethel Hashrouch, Jane Hathaway, Helen Heatley, George Hewitt, Harold Hewitt, Marion Hill, Robert Hyde, Norman Jessup, Katherine Johnson, Bernice Jones, Frederick Keener, Ella Keene, Dorothy Kelly, Leonard Kelly, William Knight, Beatrice Krise, Ruth Lane, Marian Leach, Willard Libby, Oliver L'Hommedieu, Ethelyn Lounsberry, Marion Lovejoy, Edward Lovell, Robert Lynch, Katherine 'EEC MacLeod, Katherine MacLeod, June MacMillen, Marian Madigan, Frank Malcolm, Charles Manchester, Eleanor Manning, Lucile McCabe, Anna McClain, Walter McClelland, Helen McConnell, Zelda Meisel, Lawrence Monks, John Moore, Robert Morrissey, John Morgan, Ruth Morrell, Harry Mosher, Caroline Mosher, Julia Ada Mudge, Vera Myers, Walter Oldroy, Fay Patterson, Lillian Patterson, Ronald Payne, Ira Perry, Dorothy Peters, Robert Peterson, Ralph Pettingill, Eva Pierce, Lester Quick, Betty Jane Reed, Florence Riggs, Kathryn Robb, Philip Rockwell, Russell Root, Geraldine Rouse, Harley Ruifner, Doris Russell, Corydon Sayles, John Schanbacker, Merton Schanbacker, Otis Schneider, Walter Schuckers, Millicent Scriver, Mary Seagers, Edith Segar, Eugene Shellenberger, Betty Seibert, 'William Shannon, Joe Siskin, 'Evelyn Skelly, Carolus Slater, Marjorie Smith, Florence Smith, Marion Snyder, Evelyn Spaulding, - Donald Spencer, Leonard Spencer, Nellie Mae Stanton, Erma Steinhelper, Glenn Sterling, Julia Surrace, Sarah Sweet, Evelyn Taylor, Ruth Ten Broech, Elizabeth Terwilliger, Alfred Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Helen ' Thomas, Robert ' Thursby, Winifred Tiiit, Marjorie Tipple, Eloise Tower, Carl Trice, Cedric Vallely, Joseph Van Patten, Eleanor Wallace, Coe Walker, William Watson, Bruce Whalen, Mildred Wilman, Edward Wilson, Betty Wladis, Marjorie Wonibaugh, Phyllis Woodward, Eleanor Woughtcr, Frances Wright, Kenneth Wrigley, Ruth Ziegler, Franklin 55 'E'-.'ZC+1E .'iC+J?. EffC+3E5C+1'-E' SCENTING THE TRAIL A gay young Sophomore once said, a'Those Frosh are getting ahead. We must be cautious Or they will boss us And we should boss them instead. 'I'hey,ve tried to be cautious each year But they never will boss us, my dear, For we are superior While they are inferior We're scenting their trail, have no fear. -Kathleen Cooklin xxxxxx MARKS OF THE TRAIL Beatrice Getkin does such good work It is quite plain she does not shirk. Vlfe think it's great if we just pass She gets fine marks in every class. If I should work as hard as she I might get HA instead of HC . Her smile it is so very cheery When she is near we can't feel dreary. If we could only do the same Some day we might attain her fame. -Betty Jane Quick XXXXXX MARKS OF THE TRAIL The marks just made by Edna Knight Suit me to a T, all right. The grades she earns in class are high And when it's time, sheill sure get by. For El-So-Hi sheis advertiser And usually makes us wiser. This work, I know, has been right hard, But hard work's always been her card. If I'm that good I'll have to start Right now and keep a good stout heart. Now I shall try with all my might To make a mark like Edna Knight. -Dorothy Keene SCENTING THE TRAIL The trail I scented when I reached eighth grade Was the trail to business, but I wasn't afraid. Big business, you know, is my chief delight Although it is sometimes darker than night. For this reason I chose the Commercial Course, And now E.B.T. is my only horse. I ride my horse day after day, For some time I'll receive my pay. My pay will be a precious sheet I found the trail, so was not beat. . -Ethel Halliday xxxxxx A SCALP A DAY Of course, we've all heard of the old say- ing, HAn apple a day keeps the doctor awayf, Have you ever noticed to how many different things this maxim can ap- ply? The Indians who long ago made a practice of scalping many an innocent per- son, applied it to themselves, and in their own peculiar way took it to mean, HA scalp a day keeps trouble away. No doubt it did for a time, but where are the Indians now? All but extinct, living on inadequate reservations in the West, and doubtless thinking of the good old days when life was one glorious scalping party after another. We can apply the saying to ourselves, but instead of imitating the ignorant, mis- led Indians, we should say, a'Studying each day keeps bad marks away. It's worth it! Think of good marks as scalps which you can get with as simple a process as the barbaric Indians used, instead of dis- tant dreams, and you will doubtless have an opportunity of becoming a brave of that tribe appropriately called the 'IHon0r Society? -Mary Ostazewski f '-3-ffZ+l'lf'.'. 5'eC+Js i -3-'fC+IS'E5C+II?+. ' 'EiC+J?E'iC+JE'K+3E'iC+R' SCOUTINC- WITH MY HATCHET From here I see a tough old tree, Iill bet its name is History. I see the knots are pretty hard, But with my hatchet fbooks, my pardj l'll chop away till it gives in, And I have conquered it by vim. -Merton Cole xxxxxx FROM MY PRESENT LOOKOUT Oh the pleasant sights I see, From my lookout in the tree. Oh those seniors how they talk! And thegirls how they do stalk! Our Hubie dear, you all know him, Which of the girls will that boy win? On the first Hoor are the shops, To make our boys be nice smart pops. Benson Bardwell, heill sure be One depended on, you'll see. On the third are great big kids, With their canes and broad brimmed lids. Our Earle Cole with his smart look, I bet he never reads a book. Now I've told you what I see, From my lookout in the tree. -Winifred Thursby Xxxxxx FROM MY PRESENT OUTLOOK My outlook is from the class rooms of the eighth grade. From here I can watch the activities carried on by the upper class- men. This outlook enables me to profit by their mistakes and acquire a better knowledge of how to act when I reach their elevated position, elevated, but not always perfectly conducted. From my outlook, I see things done by upperclassmen that should not be done. They must remember that all others look up to them for what is right. Their ex- ample is usually accepted by lower class- men and should be for the betterment of all beneath them. Remember, classmen of the upper ranks, nothing escapes the observer. --Millicent Schuckers MARKS OF THE TRAIL I've heard of a boy named Charley Schott, He was good when he was a tot. He's certainly leaving marks in this school, For he has good sense as a general rule. I-Iis report card is filled with A's and Bas, He doesn't know zeroes nor any E's. Even though he isn't very tall, He's good for a center in basketball. Among the fellows heis a very goodifriend, For his kindness never comes to an end. He's right there in all class plays When in a game he always stays. I'd like to follow in his trail, For I know, if I do, I will not fail. -Norman Hyde xxxxxx FROM MY PRESENT OUTLOOK The Seventh Grader when passing classes, Gets a kick when a senior boy he passes. The Eighth Grade Students are always working Because they couldn't get far with shirking. The poor little Freshie that sits on the fountain! Will he ever reach the top of the moun- tain? The weary Sophomores plodding along, Wollld never think of singing a song. The hard-working, serious, ambitious Junior, Wishes that he could graduate sooner. Last there comes the dignified Senior. Who knows more than he, or is ever keener? -Julia Ada Mosher '?-'. 5!+JEfeC+JsE'5:C+JfwE'5sC+1'-E' 6 58 , :- ir W 'U Txwfv' 1 - , , ,M 4 ffrn-,45,n.--J-,msg ,y,3', g.-W---1.1 -, , - . f 3 Z A A 11: vim .r-911. fi 1 , '- , Mau: 1' 'n , 1, ' , .'Yv f' Yr? 3. .' Nd Y W -- ' '--.3 . 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K+l's'E'.-3-':C+J:1i'-BTC Albeck, Edward Albeck, George Anderson, La Verne Arber, Marjorie Avery, Priscilla Ayers, Harvey Paul Ayers, Bacon, Arthur Baldwin, Eleanor Barnes, Donald Barton, James Bazzett, Marian Becker, Winton Belin, May Belknap, William Benedict, Jimmy Bennett, Curtis Bennett, Glenn Bennett, Vera Besley, Lewis Black, Helen Balmer, Marjorie Bloom, Harlow Bourke, Inez Bramble, James Brewer, Harland Brewer, Paul Brewer, Wealtha Bright, Charles Broich, Marjorie Brown, Rexford Buchanan, Florence Buckbee, Robert Bullock, Cecile Burns, Robert Button, Ronald Campbell, Everett Carter, Thomas Cavallaro, Michael Clark, James Cole, Francis Collier, Virginia Combs, Ida Louise Cone, Clark Conklin, Grace Cook, Doris Cappolo, Saverio Cordier, Ruth Corwin, Elizabeth Crayton, Blanche Culver, Robert Currie, Betty Davis, Clara Dingler, Mildred Duchine, James Deegan, Daniel Dunlap, Clair Dunlap, Gwendolyn Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, Marvin Dutenhoefer, Ralph Edler, Dorothy Ernest, Lawrence Espey, Arthur Eyres, Bertha Evangelis, George Fahrenwald, Katherine Farr, Margaret Ferguson, Leroy F ernquist, Kenneth Finch, Albert Fitzwater, Daniel Fogle, Bessy Fossaceca, Antnett Frederick, Walter Freedman, Henry Fruit, Myrun Frymire, Virginia Fulford, Katherine Furman, Robert Gamer, Robert Gavitt, Gerald Gibson, Mary Jane Gilbert, Franklyn Gilbert, Harold Good, Doris Goodwin, Doris Hough, Bettie Grady, Mildred Graf, Robert Graybill, Robert Green, Beatrice Griffith, Myrtle Hadsell, Herbert Hagberg, Fred Haines, Elizabeth Hall, Gertrude Hanchett, Norma Hanmore, Celia Harbot, Sallie Harper, Marion Harrington, Marion Harrison, George Harris, Ruth Hathaway, Maxwell Harvey, Erwin Held, Norman Helm, Ruth Hendershott, Bobby Hewitt, Evelyn Hillman, Elma Holt, Lillian Hood, Ronald Hopkins, Juanita Hotter. Durwood Huff, William Hulslander, Gladys Hummer, Orril Jacque, Phyllis Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mott Jones, Anna Jones, Paul Jones, William Keener, Harold Keeton, Henry Kelsey, Gladys Kennedy, Elizabeth Kennedy, Ida Kenyon, Marjorie Kelleher, William Kingsley, Harriet May Kirkpatrick, Anna Kistler, Alice May Kowalska, Donald Krelie, Dorothy Krise, Warren Kunzman, Emery Ladd, Richard Latham, Marzetta Lawrence, Jane Leader, Harriett Leupelt, Virginia Lewis. Walter L'Hommedieu, Douglas Little, Irene Little, Lulu Long, Joseph Loop, Lucile Lovejoy, Harry Lovell, Jimmy Lovejoy, Virginia Lynough, Ambrose Lyons, Theone MacFeiggan, Malcolm Maclsaury, Harold MacMillen, Leslie Maher, Vivian Mallory, Gerald Mallory, Joseph Manchester, Florence Mandley, Edna Mapes, Richard Marble, Beatrice Mathews, Melvin Maynard, Helen McDonald, Roy Mcflnwell, Alice McDowell, Marion McMullen, Arthea McWhorter, Chester Meade, Madeline Meisel, Byron Mellor, Eleanor Meltzer, Saul Mencing, Geraldine Meriwether, Norma Meriwether, Milton Merrill, Ruby Miller, Charles Miller, Donald Miller, Maxwell Monks, Irene Montgomery, Angie Montgomery, Elwood Morris, Emily Morrisey, Joseph Morrison, Frances Morrison, Kenneth Mosher, Betty Mosher, Norma Munsey, Ruth Newell, Betty Newell, Marjorie Nichols, Allegra Niles, Richard Norman, John Nurss, Bob O'Connor, Herrick Oldham, Lois Oldroyd, Clifford Olthof, Clinton Osgood, Barbara Osler, Marion Packard, Dorothea Paget, Reginald Paine, Raymond Park, Kathleen Passmore, Doris Pedrick, Francis Perry, Norma Peterson, Claude Phillips, Marion Phillips, Shirley Piper, James Platon, lda Ploucha, Florence Potter, George Preston, Bernard Pulford, James Pullen, Paul Randall, Richard Randall, Robert Rayhall, Charles Raymond, Charles Raymond, George Reinhart, Betty Reynolds, Sally Rice, Clifford Root, Lucile Rouse, Arthur Rouse, Fred Rubin, Herbert Rubin, Inez Rubin, Sidney Sadler, Barbara Saltus, Earl Samuels, Harold Saunders, Myrtle Scheel, Robert Schmick, Hayes Schmick, Ruth Schott, George Sheely, Robert Shepard, Donald Shepard, Julia Sherman, Daniel Sherman, Laring Smith, Gerald Smith, John Smith, Mary Smith, Melvin Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, Walter Sorensen, Orlo Sorensen, Willis Spencer, Russell Sprague, Helen Stabel, Albert Stalker, Norma Starck, Elsie Starck, Pauline Stevens, Elaine Stevens, John Stewart, Wilda Stooks, Lois Strader, Bernard Straight, Florence Strong, Kathryn Strong, Richard Struble, Margaret Stubbs, Donna Swartz, Floyd Swimelar, Florence Taber, Evelyn Tanner, William Terpenning, Everett Thorne, Ernestine Thomas, Glenn Thomas, Phyllis Thomas, Ralph Thompson, Howard Titus, Nancy Tobey, Francis Tobey, Virginia Todd, George Torrence, William Trader, Robert Truesdell, Marjorie Vandermark, Frances Wainright, Ruth Wainwright, David Walker, Beverly Walker, Phillip Warren, Norma Washburn, Laura Wasson, Raymond Weiskop, Thelma Wheeler, Richard Vlfhite, Philena Whitman, Lorraine Whitney, Robert Whittaker, Lincoln Wild, Harry Wilfred, Frederick Williams, Clinton Wilson, Margaret Wolcott, Mary Woolf, Phyllis Yeager, Jack Yeager, Ruth Young, Leland Yunis, Elias Yunis, Helen Zeigler, Laura 59 ?-.'-.'ZC+1E EC+ls'E'5'fC+IwE'.-'EC+1E' THE GREAT MYSTERY ' HAZY GLIMPSES OF GREAT SPIRIT Did you ever stop to think about the spirit that exists in the things you say or do? Did you ever feel the spirit in your work or play? You may not see it but there is always a spirit everywhere. It may be bad or it may be good. Many moons ago before the white man came to this land, the Indians believed in a Great Spirit. Every night they would gather in their chief's tepee and worship it. They would smoke the pipe of peace and resolve to be one tribe always to- gether. With Great Spirit watching, We shall be safe from all harm, they said. Many moons have passed since then and now we people in our village of prosperity gather every day to learn more about the world. The Great Spirit still exists. Though we can not see it, it is there. Every warrier shall live up to it and our village of tepees shall prosper under it. The Great Spirit shall live for- ever, the Spirit of Southside High. -William Tanner xxxxxx WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT Wlail after wail broke the still night air. The cries were coming from the big tepee in the center of a large Indian vil- lage. Then. as suddenly as they began they stopped. A lone horseman rode slowly away on an Indian pinto pony, broken in body but not in spirit. The next day in Fort Elmira an Indian scout was jabbering excitedly. Heap big Chief Edson sick, he declared. Alas, it is true. The sub-chiefs have had the heavy burden shifted to their shoulders. The squaws in each tepee are striving superbly to supply the foods for the hungry warrior minds. When Big Chief comes back from his lonely vigil in the mighty forest, he we hope will be cured forever. Yea! let us look ahead to the day when once more we smoke the peace pipe with him. -Harland Brewer GREAT MYSTERY OF REPORT CARDS Next week is the week of report cards, Oh Dear, Oh Dear, Oh Dear, I wonder if I will be jolly Or will I shed a tear. I hope I will get an A Or even a B will dog Just so I get no D's or E's, Because I don't like them. Do you? Just thing, Johnny, the week's gone by, Tomorrow the day will come. I bet Miss Clair gives an E in Math. Because of my chewing gum. I bet I get a B in shop, Indeed, I hope so too. Because that gives me three more points, Toward the roll consisting of few. Today is the report card day, Oh, boy, hurry up and come, To see whether I got an E in Math. On account of chewing gum. -William Belknap xxxxxx HAZY GLIMPSES OF GREAT SPIRIT When I first entered Southside High School I wondered what was meant by the term 4'The Great Spirit.'7 Day after day I heard little things about it. I had often wondered where I could find the spirit. Now and then I thought I caught glimpses of it but they were very hazy and I wasn't sure I had even the hazy glimpses. Once I was sure I saw school spirit when a group of boys, mostly seniors and juniors, were going from corner to corner and floor to fioor. I found that they were doing a lot of cheering which sounded like Indian warwhoops. I joined in their mad shouting. There might have been. school spirit there. I went to the game next afternoon and expected to see the same crowd of boys there, but I was disappointed. I had just another hazy glimpse of the great spirit. So far I am not so sure what is meant by the term '4The Great Spirit. -Henry Keeton 'E .'-EC+lE.'?eC+Jf-E'5:C+1'wE'iC+Js. '5.'-F!I+JfE3i+Js'E'f+'!C+JI5.-'5:C+D:'-E' THE GREAT MYSTERY THE MYSTERY OF REPORT CARDS When in our tepees on Wednesday of a certain week, we are given report cards with our names and addresses on them. We go around to Chiefs Smith, O'Donnell, and Deister and others to get our marks in the subjects these chiefs teach us. It is almost always a mystery as to what our mark is going to be. Our chiefs call out our Indian names, such as 'flied Cloud Pagetf' and '4Poco- hontas Haines, and we go forward to solve the mystery of our marks. When uHiawatha Stevens' and L'Rain in the Face Tanneri' and Red Wing Eyresi' go for- ward they are not so frightened as the rest of us, because they are brilliant Indian scholars. Sitting Bull Graybillw makes plenty of noise when at the war dances on Tuesday, and plenty of noise in other places, though he isn't the only brave that does that. He goes forward brave as ever and gets his marks, and like the rest he boasts of his good ones and the others arenit heard of. At the end of the day the great mystery of our report cards is solved. -Marjory Kenyon xxxxxx TRYING T0 FIND MY VILLAGE The village is in a large dark forest. The one who guards it is the great spirit. If any of the honorable gods, History, English, Drawing, Geography, or Arith- metic descend upon us we must show our gratitude by working with them. Trails that pass by the tepees must be kept free from breadcrumbs or the God Property will get angry. From the tepee door we see mother squaw coming up the trails, her arms loaded with things we must learn about. The great medicine man of the village wards off sickness. We have a brave that studies about plants and animals and he calls it after the God Sci- ence. After all there could be no better village than the one we are living in now. -Harriett May Kingsley TRYING TO FIND MY TEPEE When I first entered the village of South- side, I felt a strange sensation creeping upon me. It was as if the outside world had all disappeared from my thoughts, and that I was held spellbound by the village's magnificent splendor. As quick as a flash the thought entered my head that I should try to find my tepee. Starting on the path nearest my right, I began the hunt. After having found my tepee, I discovered I had passed it several times during the hunt, but did not know it as I was interested in the beauty of the village. My Squaw Teacher, White Cloud, was also a mystery to me, but now I have been in the village for nearly a year, and I am beginning to get acquainted more with W'hite Cloud and my school mates. Even thought I am now quite used to the strange- ness of Southside, I still take pleasure in thinking of my hunt for my tepee. -George E. Schott xxxxxx TRYING T0 FIND MY TEPEE The first day I reached the great Indian village, I hardly knew which tepee to enter. After a long search for my tepee it turned out to be one of the nicest looking ones in the village. Slowly throwing the flap back I entered, half scared, but with my wits I took my place facing the squaw. After a short time, the torn-tom rang, and everyone was in the great long path which led to other tepees. Not knowing which one to enter this time, I followed my Indian friends. After a short length of time the tepees became very familiar to me, and the other Indian lads and squaws were friendly also. I am enjoying the wonderful village with all the different tepees. . -Robert Trader 'l'-.'-.feC+Jf5'.'5:C+JR .'?EC+?E'.'5:C+1'-E' ':5.'iC+1E IeC+R .'EC+J?i'E:C+?'-E' COUNCILS OF THE NATIONS Sept. 5 ....... ......... O pening Assembly .......................... .......... M r. Edson Sept. 12 ....... ......... I nduction of Student Council ........ ........ E arl Cetkin Sept. 19 ........ ......... F aculty ......................................... ........ M rs. Sears Sept. 26 ....... ......... F ootball ..........................,......... ....... M r. Hirst Oct. 3 ......... ......... W on-to-no-it Club ....................... ....... M iss Lee Oct. 17 .......... ......... T elephone Co. Moving Pictures Oct. 24- .......... ......... L atin Department ................... .,..... M iss Spicer Oct. 31 .......... ......... P roperty Committee .... ...... M r. Prechtl Nov. 7 ........ ....... 1 .Oral English Classes ..Miss Callahan Nov. 141 ........ ......... ,I unior History ........... Miss O'Donnell Nov. 21 ........ ......... S cience ....................... ........... M r. Krause Dec. 5 ........ ......... S enior Assembly .......... ...... M iss Haupt Dec. 12 ........ ......... H i-Y ............................... ........... M r. Krause Dec. 19 ........ ......... M usic Department ........... ....... M iss Clark Ian. 9 ...... ..,...... H ome Room Assembly .......................... ............... M rs. Austin Ian. 16 .......... ......... O ral English Classes ................................ .......... M iss Callahan Ian. 30 .......... ......... B irthday Assembly fSenior Classj ......... ............ M iss Haupt Feb. 6 ........ ......... S peaker Feb. 13 ,,.,..., ,.,,.,,,. M r. Edson Feb. 20 ........ ......... S enior History ......... ...Miss Zimmer Feb. 27 ........ ..,...... D r. Booth ............... .,.,.,.. M iss Grube Mar. 6 ........ ......... T enth Year ............... ......... M rs. Sears Mar. 13 ........ ......... C lee Club ....................... ............... M r. Hunt Mar. 20 ........ ......... A dvertising Operetta ....... ................ M iss Clark Mar. 27 ........ ......... G irl Reserves ....................... .Miss Christian Apr. 17 ........ ......... A nnounce Senior Play ........... ........... M iss Callahan Apr. 24. ........ .,....... A nnounce Senior Honors ........... ........... H onor Society May 1 ........ ......... B usiness Club .......................... ............ M iss Grube May 8 ........ ......... B oys' Band .............................. ......... M r. Biery May 15 ........ ......... E leventh Year ............................. ...... M r. Winsor May 22 ........ ......... S tudent Council Campaign ........... ....... E arl Getkin May 29 ........ ......... N inth Year .................................................................. Miss Ulrich June 5 ...... ............. S enior Assembly .......................................................... Miss Haupt STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Edward Mosher Willianl Murtaugh Louis English Rhea Edgecomb ' ':'5. .'EE+l!'5.'.-TeC+JE'iC+J:E'.-f-':C+J?-.i' 62 HE'-FC+Ds'5'.-Tei+JEf+'!I+1E'5C+3'wE' THE ERIE INDIAN SPEAKS l1.i.....l- Say, bud, cantcha give a fellow a lift? I've been standin' here like I was runnin' the war-path 'till l've got knots in my spine that seven Boy Scouts couldn't untie and that's no joke. This axe here never did me any good. It's just part of the pay along with a new coat of paint once a year-maybe. Darn small salary I knock down for standin' here in the rain and snow and lettin' the soot fall in my face. There's excitement and plenty of it, but nothing like it would be if I got loose here with this Igatf Boy, thereid be some ihair raisin' time! The job ain't so bad as the pay. But listen, bud, won't you hold the tomahawk for a while 'till I can get a shave and a ham sandwich ? i IC+D?'.'feC+J:'E'-5:C+J?'. 5C+l'1 ' 63 THE COUNCIL FIRE QSTUDENT COUNCILJ Chief Counselor .......... ...... ......... E a rl Cetkin Holder of the Wampum ........ ........ M ax Taylor Assistant Counselor .......... .............. L ouis English Keeper of the Records ..... . .......,........ Lois Thomas Brave ................................. ,......... D onald Walker The Council Fire is the most important group in the tribe, as it governs the tribe in all activities. Each tribal group has a representative in the Council Fire, thus giving every member of the tribe a voice in the administration. The Council is advised by two of the Elders of the tribe, Prophet S. Carolyn Austin and Prophet Frank M. Edson. Among the activities of the Council dur- ing the last eight moons, the most important was the Flag Ceremony. In the morning the flag is raised over our tents and in the afternoon after the work of the tribe is done, the Hag is lowered. Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee 01 O2 03 04 O5 08 09 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 113 114 115 William Feeney Doris Andrews, Louise Barrow Edward Kunzman Vivian Daggett, Ruth Frick Norman Hyde, Norma Warren Helen Timberlake, Erla Knapp Ernest Pruyne Walter McClain, Walter Myers Eleanor McClain, Helen Lilholt Fern Page Durweed Hotter, Robert Culver Kenneth Strader Clinton Vililliams John Byrne Millicent Schuckers, Francis Tobey Ruth Nichols, Kathleen Cooklin Alice Personius Kathleen Cooklin, Norman Hyde LITTLE Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee COUNSELORS 116 Theodore Jones Tepee 117 Robert Gamer Tepee 118 Reginald Paget Tepee 119-Dorothy Elder, Tepee Eleanor Wright Tepee 201 Patricia Widman Tepee 203 Harriet Porter Tepee 204 Marion Kent ' Tepee 205 Rhea Edgcomb Tepee 206 Lois Thomas Tepee 207 Ruth Nichols Senior Class Tribe--Walter Scott 209 210 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 221 Jenevra Meeker Louis English Donald Walker Ralph Drake James Kennedy Max Taylor Isabelle Walling Barbara T upper Raymond L'Amoreaux Arthur Wladis Junior Class Tribe-Aileen Blades Sophomore Class Tribe--Gerald Cavanaugh E1-So-Hi Tribe-Nellie Beidelman 6-1. Benson Bardwell EL-so-I-H VILLAGE CRIERS The El-So-Hi prints all the news that is ht to print. Twice a month it sends forth to the thirty-eight wigwams records of hraves on warpaths, feathers won, and pow-wows in tepees. Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,.............,. Lucille Stalker BUSINESS STAFF Associate Editor .......... Nellie Beidelman, Mary ,lane Suter Donald Wfilson Carlton Viforden Forrest Young Assignment Editor .......................................... Rhiia EdgC0IT1b CIRCULATION STAFF Business Manager ...... .................,........... .l 2111165 Kennedy Virginia Graybill Sam Smith Advertising Manager ....,.,,,,,.,,,..,,....,.................. Edna Knight LHUTH SChTTlelZC1' Barbara Sutef Sports Editors. ...... .. Literary Editor .... Miriam Hample, Louis Knapp, Donald Walker Rubin Exchange Editor ....,........................................... Eileen Blades Art Editors .................. Frances Broich, Charles Morrison NEWS WRITERS Robert Miller Edith Beidelman Maurice Cooklin Daniel Donahoe John Enright Russel Hyde Marion Kent Edward Kunzman Lon McCarrick Kathleen Murphy Mary 0'Brien James O'Connor Byron Phelps Francis Ruggles Gene Shipe Mary Welch ADVE R TISING STAFF Earl Baldwin Marie Bauer Marion Drake Dorothy Evertts ,lohn Farr Rose Fidelman Louis Fossaceca Helen Knapp Edna Knight Cordon McCann Jenevra Meeker Frank Schieve .lohn Vallely Edward Wyckoff ADVISERS News Wiiting .,........ .,... .......................... N I iss Ruby Smith Advertisements ,,,....,...,,,,.,,..,......................... Miss Ruth Cole TYPISTS . Florence Besanceney Gladys Percy Beatrice Getkin Adeline Warren Muriel Whittaker THE TORCH BEARERS QHONOR SOCIETYJ To carry the torch of honor, to set a higher standard of scholarship, to encourage students to form systematic habits of study, and to develop finer qualities of leadership, service, and character in the tribe are the aims of the Torch Bearers. At the end of the Junior year in the tribe, the chief and a group of lesser chieftains select a list of tribal members whose average rank for the three years of tribal work places them in the upper fifth or 20 per cent. of their clan. Using this as an eligible list, they select a group in number not to exceed 15 per cent. of the clan. From this as a second eligible list, a group not to exceed 10 per cent. of the clan shall be chosen by vote of the tribe. All voting is done by secret language with a two-thirds vote necessary. At the middle of the Senior year in the tribe, the same procedure shall take place in order that a total Torch Bearer membership not exceeding 20 per cent. of the total clan membership shall have been chosen. Chief Counselor ..........................,....,.,, Walter Scott Keeper of the Recorrls .,....... -. Margaret Williams Assistant Counselor ,,................... Kathleen Murphy Holder of the Wampum ...... .......... D onald Wlilson Prophet ...........................,..,........ Marion Connelly FIRST GROUP SECOND GROUP Benson Bardwell Beatrice Getkin Kathleen Murphy Nellie Beidelman Raymond King Allen Sllllkill Marie Bauer Earl Getkin Catherine Schmelzer Edward Bazzett Norma Lewis Francis Spencer Edith Careswell Viola Johnson Donald Wlalker Marian Belluci Alice Maloney Helen Thomas Helen Carpenter Edna Knight Mary Catherine Welch Ruth Dann Gladys McDowell Margaret W'illiams Rhena Curren Wfalter Scott Muriel W'hittaker Miriam Hample Isabel Mosher Eleanor Wright Lynwood Gaige Ina Stage Donald Wilson Marian Hollenheck Mary O'Brien Evelyn Johnson Alma Ruffner 66 ? , M - 1 w.,,7'g-Eff 4. fi:-1 '-. , -1 , I M Z THE SCROLL KEEPERS M A QLIBRARY CLUBJ U Delving into the legends of the forefathers of the tribe and studying the lore of the Indians is the work of the Scroll Keepers. When a brave or maiden would learn the sagas of his ancestors, the Scroll Keepers are at his side to make things easyg the right scroll is put in his hands. Aside from their work in the library, they enjoy festivities often. Chief Counselor .......... ........ E velyn Charlton Assistant Counselor ......... ,........ V irginia Dalton Keeper of the Records ......................... ......... D orothy Hood Holder of the Wampum ........................ .....,.. V irginia Dunn KEEPERS H w Doris Andrews Florence Ayers Geraldine Buoy Evelyn Charlton Virginia Dalton Sara Dewitt Virginia Dunn Gwendolyn Geiger Ruth Geisa Aileen George Freida Goodwin Alleyne Hanville Thelma Hollenbeck Dorothy Hood Marie Howland Bernice Johnson Dora Lauper Gertrude Levine 67 Mildred Lewis Helen Ludington Eleanor Manchester Margaret Reber Leona Root Mary Scriver Martha Steinhelper Ruth Tift Ida Weaver LONG HOUSE FESTIVAL QSENIOR PLAYJ April 19 and 20 the Senior Tribe of Southside staged '4The W'hole Town's Talk- as its special ceremony. Hazel Gingrich and Daniel Donahoe brought great credit upon themselves by their clever portrayal of the leading roles. Kenneth Brougham had the whole town talking over his clever portrayall of the rascally father. ing!! grea Can we ever forget: Daniel clinging to the chandelier Alice answering door-bells Catherine lisping deliciously Kenneth with his cavorts and swishes Hubert dragging Alice toward the footlights Hazel hurling her engagement ring Alice embarrassing Dan with her caresses Louis with his ten cent tip Beatrice getting Hwhat I came for Miriam at the parade's arrival Edna gazing adoration at Chester Nellie acting the suspicious wife Donald kissing ladies, hands Under tireless training of the W'ise Woman t credit to themselves and the Tribe of 331. 68 Callahan, the entire caste were a ,vv Q - i W 1 1 w .E egg, .V I qw.- j,m:,W , A I .I h . , , n my M r ,li H jjlglm 523135, Ny' kj:- ' '-'--MSA kgfgjfgzw .., .J'- Qi n - C i ' ' ' N J ffif LCR w wif? eg ea ' u f wi ff ,E 1 M f f a K Q 1: warm 45. ,if if 'ig X I it il : M' I' 1 hi 7 X 671352 ffl K. YGU NG Sl NC-ERS fJUN1oR OPERETTAJ ln March the Makers of Sweet Music put on, as is the annual custom, an operetta. Cecilia Rush as Princess Diane or uldittersweet Anne and Carl Moore as Captain Roger Lee, supported by an able cast, entertained the tribe with beautiful dancing and singing. The tribe tenders its congratulations to Miss Janet Clarke, the director, and to the cast. CHARACTERS Papa Jules, chosen leader of the people ............,..... ............. S loan Palmer Stefan, his friend ..................,.............,........... ........ R obert Douglas Drigger, a disturber ........,.............. ................. L ee Broich Molly a maid .,..................................... ........., M arion Barber ,..,......Robert Clark ........Eva Pettingill Noel, helper on the Jules' farm ......... Mama Jules, wife of Papa Jules .......... Zeta, their daughter ....................................AA........................ ....... P hyllis Barber Duchess de Grasse .......... P d h h ........... Ruth Mace Duke de Grasse ............,,,, reten ers to t e t Tone ,........ Aaron Stein Princess Diane, called Bitter-sweet Anne ..........,.....,... .......... C ecilia Rush Hubert, betrothed to Zeta ....................................... ......... M ark Roland Captain Roger Lee, of the American aviation ......... ,,,,..,..,.., C arl Moore General Zozo, of his Majesty's army, .,..,....,......... .......,. J essie Sehmick 5 Us E -V 553 Y K 5 C '+ ff'-'H' its vii fsffrl' 'Jil mai' fxkfisf wa? ': aff? W if 1. 3,31 Q. 1 Q, Q ai :s am 'aa' 11' 2 R A W 'Q ik miter? , .1 .c 1 1 3 - .gk A i as 23, 5 A S 33 will as w ww We wa www arms-aaftfewmwra 69 Qs Charles Allen ,i Q X4 W xr , Ns. X xiw-J T9 it ,,-C I Q74 'zz' --ft if .1 1,3 if gfg?3,,l.,f I-H' Y'COUlgiIClL'OF CHIEFS The Council of Chiefs keeps the spirit of the tribe high, telling them good Indians are honest, true and brave. They make all the tribe laugh too, when their Great Pow-wow is given in the Long House. Chtef Counselor ............................... Assistant Counselor ....., Keeper of the Records ....... Holder of the Wampum l.... .. Prophet ......................,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,, ....,.Lloyd MacMahon ........Charles Schott ...,.,.,.Forrest Young ........Forrest Young .Stanley Krouse Earl Baldwin Benson Bardwell Karl Beers William Bowers Richard Carlson Earl Cole Ernest Cole William Connelly Hubert Cummings Daniel Donahue Ralph Drake Louis English John Enright Earl Getkin Charles Getman Marsden Hanwell Stanley Jewell Raymond King Louis Knapp Chester Lewis James Mack Jack Martin Jermyn McCann John McDonald Vernard McEwan Charles Morrison Chester Lewis James O'Connor Kenneth Parks Richard Payne Arthur Percy 70 Sterling Reinhart Francis Ruggles LaRue Seeley Walter Scott Gene Shipe Charles Schott Robert Slocum Arthur Snyder Floyd Sweet Max Taylor Howard Terwilliger Donald Vllalker Maurice Wheeler Donald Wilson Walter Wolgast Q l THE TRUE IVIAIDENS QGIRL RESERVESJ , To do right in all things, large and small, is the slogan of the True Maidens. They encourage the members of the tribe to uphold a strong Christian characterg they also further clean living. Their motto is: If once we fall, we rise to face the lightg if once we fail, we fight again to wing we cannot be lonely-we stand together. Chief Counselor ............ ........ L ois Johnson Keeper of the Records ........ ......... G race Thomas Holder of the Wampum ....... ........... S hirley Smith Prophet ................................................. .......,. J ean Christian MAIDENS Ee. Bessie Bartis Nellie Beidelman Edna Berry Hazel Butcher Edna Clark Arlene Collum Marian Crane Vera Deibler Florence Douglas Margaret Fassett Muriel Finch Louise Gillis Gladys Guiles Louisa Halliday Alleyne Hanville Ruth Harbot Dorothy Hood Helen Johnson Lois Johnson Helen Knapp Lena Knapp Kathryn Lambert Ethel Lott Doris Lovejoy Gladys Morrison Ruth Nichols Leola Osler Essie Robinson Louise Roy Dorothy Scaife Shirley Smith Lucille Stiles Grace Thomas Helen Thomas Kathleen Tobey .lean Voelkle Patricia Widman Velma Wright i'.'l'eC+l'sE'Is'I+Js'T'.'-Ziff Fr' 71 J' f' A Ser fl WANTONOIT CLUB QNATURE CLUBJ Of vital interest to the tribe is the Wantonoit Club, which furthers the study of nature, increases the protection of birds, plants, animals, wild flowers and trees. Through this club, interest in nature and the out-of-doors is stimulated in the tribe. Long trips in search of specimens are made by the members. Great feasts are often held in the different tepees. Chief Counselor .........,... .......... R hea Edgcomh Assistant Counselor .......... ........ E dward Morgan Keeper of the Records ....... ..,,.,..,., hr Iarian Rohh Holder of the Wampum ....... ..,,,,,, A rthur Thorne Prophet ..................................,................ ....,. R uby M. Lee Edith Beidelman Eileen Blades Rhea Edgcomb Viola Gerard Edward Morgan Roberta Myers Arthur Niver Olive Peckham Ralph Randall Marian Robb Harry Sagar Grant Scheel Margaret Sheive Jessie Schmick Ida Smith Shirley Smith 72 Arthur Thorne William Trader Adeline Warren Dorothy Whipple Paul Wilfrid Evelyn Woodward Eleanor Wright ':'5'.'-!eC+I'EiC+J:'l i+':C+D:'-i'iC+TJf-E' THE TRIBE OF TRADERS Q BUSINESS CLUBJ The Tribe of Traders held big pow-wows to keep Injuns in their trading work. Big festivities were held to obtain Wampum to send a maiden of tribe to New York City. They call big chiefs of other tribes to their pow-wows to teach them new methods of record-keeping and trading. They work to make their maidens and braves interested in tribe duties. Catherine Bacon Pauline Barber Marie Bauer Marian Bellucci Beverly Bogart Mary Collins Agnes Dunn Ernestine Entz Clnef Counselor ........,..... Assistant Counselor ........... Keeper of the Records ............. .. ........ Jenevra Meeker ..,.....,....lVlar1an Drake Holder of the Wampum .,....... ...... ........... P ro phel Rose Fidelman Marian Drake Ann Foody Beatrice Getkin Louisa Halliday Eleanor Halliday Raymond King Chester Lewis .lenevra Meeker Gladys Mertz Margaret Mitchell Dorothy Myers Vera Norton Marian 0,Hara Richard Sheive Frances Stevens ,......Ernestine Entz .Gladys Mertz Elizabeth Grube Howard Terwilliger Helen Thomas Muriel Whittaker Donald Wilson Richard Woodhouse Edward Wyckoff Dorothy Young '?'. .f4E+Js'E'5!I+JE5ffC+Ji5.'5:C+J:'-E' THE TRI BAL SPIRITS QTRI SIGMA-SCHOOL SPIRITJ Loyalty, friendship, good-will and kindliness to allg these are the standards of the Tribal Spirits. Each month the club holds different activities, including all the fields of sport. Harvest suppers are held to promote the aims of the club. Sometimes they exchange food for Wampum. Chzef Counselor .........l.....................,......................... Helen Schuyler Assistant Counselor .......... ............ R uth Mace Keeper of the Records ......... ....,. R hea Edgcomb Holder of the Wampum ........ ........ S hirley Smith Marie Bauer Prophet ....................,...... . Noonan Edith Beidelman Nellie Beidelman Bonalynn Berry Eileen Blades Virginia Dunn Rhea Edgcomb Lorraine Everts Hazel Gingrich Betty Goldsmith Doryl Hollenbeck Erla Knapp X l Grace Limoncelli Ruth Mace Rosemary Mack Alice Maloney Mildred McCarthy Evelyn Mosher Isabel Mosher Dorothy Myers Roberta Myers Olive Peckham Gladys Percy Wilda Pond Harriet Porter Marian Prutsman Carol Reynolds Margaret Rhodes Louise Roy Alma Ruffner Helen Schuyler Elizabeth Shortsleeve Eva Smith Ida Smith Mildred Smith Shirley Smith Lucille Stiles Irene Sweeney Mary Sweeney Lucille Tydings Emily Walsh Laura Whitman Mary Ellen Wigsten Beulah Wilcox Evelyn Woodward Ida Yeager i INDIAN PATROL QUSHERS, CLUBJ To guide at the festivities of the tribe is the work of the Indian Patrol, which is composed of the senior and post-graduate maidens of the tribe. This project is carried out very eliiciently. When pale faces arrive at the wigwam, Indian Patrol maidens greet them and show them' about the reservation. During the time of St. Valentine, a big pow-wow was enjoyed by the members. Chief Counselor ...........,................ ............................. il iargaret Daly Assistant Counselor .......,... ,....... P lelen Carpenter Keeper of the Records ....,,, ..,...... Y iiola Johnson Holder of the Wampum, ,,..., .,...,....... ll dartha Bates Prophet .,.......,.,..,,.,,....,,, ,,,,.,,,,..,.,.,........ ........ S . Carolyn Austin MAIDENS Catherine Bacon Pauline Barber Martha Bates Nellie Beidelman Alice Bidwell Helen Carpenter Janet Cleveland Mary Collins Thelma Cornish Bhena Curren Margaret Daly Agnes Dunn Ida Eddy Marion Ebersole Ernestine Entz Dorothy Evertts Rose Firlelman Muriel Finch Anne Foody Marion Gilbert Catherine Gilbert Hazel Gingrich Eleanor Halliday Louisa Halliday Miriam Hample Doryl Hollenheck Harriet Howell Geraldine Jarrett Evelyn Johnson Viola Johnson Helen Jones Helen Knapp Thelma Knapp Ruth Lorden Marion Lynch Alice Maloney 75 Pearl Mandeville Dorothy Mathews Jenevra Meeker Pearl Mosher Aileyne Murphy Kathleen Murphy Dorothy Myers Anna K. Osborne Clarabelle Raplee Carol Reynolds Betty Heidinger Alma Ruffner Catherine Schmelzer Laura Schmelzer Mildred Smith Irene Sweeney Lois Thomas Lucille Tydings Jean VVrigley Margaret Williams Betty Schults THE COUNCIL OF THE IVIAIDENS QGIRLS' LEAGUED The Council of Maidens holds pow-wows each week to promote good feeling and to assist maidens of the tribe. When new maidens come in tribe, they hold big festival to make them acquainted with tribal customs and lnjuns. Each Wigwam sends one maiden to Council. Prophet Austin, who organized the Council, is the big spirit of it. Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Tepee Te pee Doris Cook Janet Dodd Ida Smith Bertha Eyres Norma Perry Kathryn Strong, Phyllis Thomas .Agatha Nelcoski, Pauline Evans Chief Counselor ........,....... ....... B eatrice Getkin Assistant Counselor .......... ........ G ladys Percy Keeper of the Records ....,.... ........ L ucille Scott Holder of the Wampum .............. .........,. ....,.. G e raldine Edler Prophet .............................,.,....................... ,..... M rs. R. Austin MAIDENS Anna Barto, Marion Bradley Tepee 116 Ethel Halliday Virginia Dunn, Rose Baker Tepee 117 Tepee 118 Anna Jones Tepee 119 Lucille Root Theresa Enedy, Catherine Miller Tepee 201 Dorothy Whipple Tepee 203 Josephine Shannon Tepee 204 Bessie Smykal Tepee 205 Lorraine Whitman Tepee 206 Helen Thomas Bernice Johnson, Phyllis Barber Tepee 209 Rhena Curren Tepee 216 Jane Van Gorder Lura Rousse Evelyn Sweet, Ruth Morgan 76 'i .'-F!Z+?1r'5.?.C+D: 5.-'E- si ?b'5.?C+F-E' THE GIRL SCOUTS Members of the Girl Scout Troop 10, which includes the girl students of South- side High School Tribe, enjoy all the out-door activities of Scouts. They go on long trips, build camp fires, pitch their tents, just as the North American Indian of long ago did. To become acquainted with nature, to promote good fellowship among the scouts, to acquire clean habits of living, to enjoy worthwhile recreation in the open air are some of the aims of the scouts. Scout Leader ......,.....,...,....,., , ,..,......................................... Mrs. Lee Shanks Patrol Leader ............................................... ........... B etty Goldsmith Patrol Leader ............................... , ........ ........... .............. D e borah Hample SCOUTS Dorothy Brock Elinor Hoagland Fleta Pack Barbara Suter Gertrude Brock Dorothy Johnson Mary .lane Suter Theresa Templar TH E WIGWAM TEN DERS CSO-D0-SCIJ - The Wigwam tenders work to make every maiden eilicient in wigwam-making and cooking. The maidens hold many festivities where they prepare their meals. To learn 'e'5.'K+Jf.-'EC+JE'EC+J:?. E!i+3f-F. how to make wigwams cheery and bright is one of the aims of the Tenders. All . 4, . ,, b 10 . . maidens who take Homemaking e ng to this tribe. Chief Counselor ................................................................................ Ida Eddy Assistant Counselor ................. Keeper of the Records ....... Holder of Prophet ..............................r........ Kathryn Keefe Thelma Knapp Gretchen Koch Rose Mary Krelie Carmine Morse Pearl Mosher the Wampum ........ Doris Andrews Eleanor Deegan Wenonah Denson Ida Eddy Helen Helley Evelyn Johnson Steuart ........Mary Stadelmaier Stadelmaier ........................... Miss Edith Lee Mary Stadelmaier Elsie Stadelmaier Letha Steuart Isabelle Walling Elsie White Thelma Mortimer Helen Muller Marian Prutsman Essy Robinson Marcelline Rudd Norma Smith TRAFFIC SQUAD QGREAT SPIRITSJ These young bucks mark the trail over hill and valley. They keep all the tribe on the right path. At every turn a buck stands to show the trail to Indians and makes a great pow-wow when Red Men come up wrong mountain. Chief Counselor ...................................................................... Louis English Assistant Counselor .................................................,......,....,., Arthur Percy Keeper of Records .,.,...,,...,., .,,,,,,,,., J ack Sheely Holder of the Wampum ......,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ax Taylor Prophet ................................... .................... M r. Stormie THE SENIOR SQUAD THE JUNIOR SQUAD C. Allen Habersaat Osborne E, Allen Rfotiska Stowell Cavanffllgh Hill Wright Brown Palmer Tanner Cummings MU1'PhY YOUHS Currie Roby Thomas Fischer Muftaugh DeWandler Scriver Watkins Fudge 011011 Farr Smith Jones Steiner Vetter 77 ' 'HC R' A PROPERTY COUNCIL These are the braves and maidens who keep the camp so cleang Some of them are short and fatg some stalwart, tall and lean. They scour oft for papersg they seek them far and near, e And now they bring a finish to their first successful year. Chief Counselor ..................,..... James O'Connor Hostler ........................................ Jesse Goldsmith Assistant Counselor ................ John McDonald Grub Guardian .................................. Basil Wood Chief Hold-the-Gun ...................... George Ghen Prophet .....................,.................... William Lantz Tepee William Carr Tepee 107 Thomas King Tepee Lulu Young Tepee Beulah Bowen Tepee 108 Harvey Ayres Tepee Marie Libert Tepee John McDonald, Tepee 113 Oliver Libby Tepee Pearl Mosher Marsden Hanwell Tepee 114 Bernice Rodgers Tepee William Ladd Tepee Gertrude Hollenbeck Tepee 115 Robert Clark Tepee Sterling Rhinehart Tepee Melvin Mathews Tepee 116 Harley Rousse Tepee Jesse Goldsmith Tepee Clyde Nagle Tepee 117 Madeline Meade Tepee Wilfred Kelts Tepee Mildred Whalen T epee 118 Douglas L'Hommedieu Tepee Anna Elias Tepee 119 Inez Burke Tepee Charles Wood Tepee Louise Palmer Tepee 201 Ida Yeager Tepee Virginia Spencer Tepee James Duchine Tepee 203 Louise Roy Tepee Betty Goldsmith Tepee Charles Sprague Tepee 204 Marie Howland Q Tepee George Ghen Tepee Ralph Randall Tepee 205 Irene Dyke ' Tepee Roy Trumpeter SEARCHERS OF WIGWAMS Charles Allen Marsden Hanwell John McDonald Donald Wilson Karl Beers Jesse Goldsmith Allie Quatrano fSigma Delta Sigma, The Senior Dr Ei Although the Pow-Wowers were recently introduce ' the tribe, they show signs of becom- ing very active. The formal organization of the c ub place when the members held a banquet and officially opened the club. Work has alread en started on a play to be presented before the whole tribe. Chief Counselor ...............,.. William D. Trader: Holder of the Wampum ........ Grace Limoncelli Assistant Counselor .................. Lewis Thrasher Assistant Wampum Holder .... Kenneth Ballard Keeper of the Records ........ Dorothy Whipple Keeper of the Accounts ....... .Matthew Hackett Prophet .......................................... Irene St. John Harriet Porter Q Norman Hill Betty Rubin Dorothy Smith Nellie Beidelman Alice Maloney Catherine Schmelzer Adaline Warren Arlene Collum Kathleen Murphy Jessie Schmick Maurice Wheeler Hubert Cummings Norman McClelland Laura Schmelzer Elizabeth Wilson THE STRANGE SPEAKERS QTHE FRENCH CLUBJ The Strange Speakers who were organized a short moon ago hold big pow-wows at different Injuns' wigwams to learn to speak their language in good way. Many Squaws and Braves from outside tribe come to talk to them in other language. They hold big festival and speak only their strange tongue. Just big Injuns in highest grade can come to tribe pow-wows. Chief Counselor ...................... Dolores Sheehan Keeper of the Records ,,.,,,..,.,, Miriam Hample Assistant Counselor ........................ Lois Thomas Holder of the Wampum ,,,,,..,,,,.,, Martha Bates INJUNS Martha Bates Miriam Hample Alice Maloney Louise Putney Charles Straight Albert Berbary Evelyn Johnson Catherine McCarthy Catherine-Schmelzer Floyd Sweet Thelma Cornish Viola Johnson Kathleen Murphy Laura Schmelzer . Lois Thomas Donald Walker 'E'-FC+JE'.'fC+JE .'-FC F-i'.-FC FE , 5 5 1 W 1' 42 Q cfs -Q: , , ,Q ,T in 41. lx, I 4. ,JK ,. ' 4 2, Q., f fi AX! 14 X, xx 1 qw V 'Q , 1 : fu 'wx 'fn ,- H tkfiu, , , N 'I Ni, V ' V ,I 'f V V ' V Y' X it , 'fu 'K 'V N V N31 it q lfifwi - my xvvf ' ' 5 T ,Q , an Q.j'.?gg' R QE! ' ' N 2 f 'l Wi T'7!f' '- - - R Ti :FQQ ffffh gf . M 21221 1 1 'Q . if V- '32's', t5i , ' , , 213:-ig ' I Q ' J A126535 Q V ..-,-J rn-'X-,I it -3 K Ji- '-4 l ' 1 I Wm, 1 f . - ' ' 1' . -ry' X .f ' .. ,- In ,tx mx Q I, ,M ..'fiq,,,.,, 4 , V ' .,. Ti, Iffif H 2: Q-gy: 1 '13, :-,w ,.u:1grf' .K H v11v,xHI,,. 11. ,A 5... ,. YI ' .. . , Q. 'L .1 L-L., 1... L, If'-0 'f '.'i ,- Q 1. wg.-1, '. ..-v:fw'qw.,,r rc.-N. -mf, ,. w. ---wk -4 :: F -. . . , ., ,,. V-.,,.,., .., ,. . A , :if -'-VJ,-L1 f'-' f -A 1-'H ' fl---w : V J!-'Wa5'-'hge-x:Qi 2Ifs:Lwv! , 1g:q: 5' ww '.ar:x ', ff Swzlfwxw J. QE. E. F + 'W' +J: 'E'-3-'fC+RfiC+l':'-E' .-613:-..-e.C TOM-TOM BEATERS To the steady beat of their tom-toms, the tribe of Southside march to many ceremonials in the Long House. Some tom-tom beaters make sweet music on instru- ments with strings, While others pour forth golden notes from horns. SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1930-'31 Chief of the Tom-Toms-Mr. Abbott Violins- Dorothy Matthews Olive Peckham Agnes Oliver Ernest Pruyne Richard Getman Margaret Sheive Byron Phelps Viola-Albert Berbary Flute-Max Miller Trumpet-Clarence Steppe- Piano--Louis Liddiard Cello-John Sheely Clarinet-William Matthews Trombone--Floyd Sweet Drums-James Harper THE CHANTERS Tribe Chanters 1S composed of all maidens of tribe who sing weird Indian chants at tribe festivals They take charge of Indian Council and entertain with beautiful songs telling of the legends and brave deeds of their forefathers. The chanters are Margaret Fossececa Lorna Judson Betty McWlxorter Louise Hancock Eleanor Lovell Nan Oliver Alleynne Hanvllle Marian Lynch Ruth Paine SINGING BUCKS CS. H. S. GLEE CLUBJ In the Long House of Southside High Village the Singing Bucks put on their annual pow-wow. The chiefs of the club are: Chief Counselor ................................ ................ D avls Phelps Keeper of Records ...... ......... W illiam Yeomans Prophet ................... Singers are: Basses- William Yeomans Richard Ingalls Paul Lockwood Baritones- Davis Phelps Carl Moore Robert Sheely Louise Hancock William Mathews ..................... Mr. Hunt Second Tenors- George Brown Edward Hamm Lowell Moss Ronald Phillips First Tenor-- Edward Wyckoff Roy Osborn '?5. .f9I+l'?- .'f-'eC+Je'E'fEC+I1!'-'E'.-'EC+3':' THE BANNER BRAVES QFLAG RAISING SQUADJ Six strong hraves are they Who raise the flag each dayg With their Sam Browne helts so white Each is a familiar sightg Their motto is the Hag must rise Though dark or sunny he the skies. Max Taylor Wilfred Keltz Edmund Mosher James Kennedy Roy Lewis Otis Winner Hours: 3:50 and 4:10 PAINTED WARRIORS The Elmira Warriors of Football made up in experience as a first year team what they lost in games to the older tribes of the league. A host of new men had to be put to the test and developed in order to fill places made vacant by the departure of last year's warriors. Coach Hirst accom- plished the feat. Although Elmira won only four out of nine battles, enough experience was gained by the young Indians to make them first class Warriors next year. SCORES Tribe Elmira 38 Athens ........ ...... O Tribe Elmira 34 Oneonta ,..... ...... 0 Tribe Elmira 34 Auburn ..... ...... 0 Tribe Elmira 0 Ithaca ....... ....... 2 O Tribe Elmira 0 Bingo ..,....... ..,.... 2 1 Tribe Elmira 21 Eastwood ........ ...,.., I 1 Tribe Elmira 9 Watertown .,.,............ 19 Tribe Elmira 0 Asbury Park ...,....,... 14 Tribe Elmira 0 lamestown ................ 7 Total ,.,,..............,... 136 Total ................,...., 81 THE PAINTED WARRIORS Warrior Botnick, Big Chief Warrior Keeton Warrior Graham Warrior Warrior Knapp Warrior Swift Warrior Punzo Warrior Warrior Ogrodowski Wlarrior Easton Warrior Mockler Yvarrior Warrior Carrozza W'arrior Allen Warrior Habersaat Warrior Wlarrior Brown Warrior Murtaugh Wlarrior Shoemaker Warrior 81 Katz Cicconi Besley Slocum Cassetta Vfarrior Warrior Warrior W'arrior Warrior Warrior Edmunds Comoreski Arnold Swanson Delvin Hamilton t BIC- WAR CLUB BRAVES With the exception of the Heights, the Elmira 1930 baseball tribe defeated every other tribe which came up against it. The tribe was under Counselor Chief Anthony Schwenkler. Under tribe chief Joe McCarthy, the team waged many furious battles and generally came out the victor. In one day, two clean-swept victories were won by the Elmira Braves from the hands of the Auburn tribe. In addition to Auburn, Elmira defeated twice both Ithaca and Cortland. Brave Brave Brave Brave Brave Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Tribe Elmira .......... 80 McCarthy-Big Chief Ogrodowski Davis Walker Meade SCORES Elmira ..., ...... Elmira .............. Ithaca ....... Elmira .... ...... Elmira .............. 3 12 9 14 Elmlra ............r. 10 Ithaca ....... Elmira .............. 18 Auburn Elmira .............. 14 ' O Elmira ...........r.. Opponents WAR CLUB BRAVES Brave Deegan Brave Lagonegro Brave Wichowski Brave Cassetta Brave Comoreski Counselor Chief Schwenkler X 82 Cortland ....... ....... Heights ....... ........... Cortland ..... ,...,.. Auburn ....... ....... Heights ............,.,....... Brave Allen Brave Botnick Brave Levanduski Q Xl 4,1-'W,fw!l iii! i f V SWIFT-FooT INJUNS +V , With only one seasoned brave from the 1929 tribe, the Elmira Swift-Foot Inj uns did well in all the tribal meetings they entered. The Elmira Braves climbed far up the hill of fame at the state tribal meeting. Ray Seely of Elmira won the hurdles, and a relay team composed of Brown, Tobey, Peterson and Knapp too first place. As a result, the Elmira Tribe gained a tie for second place with Bingo. In all the other meets, Elmira had at least one man in first, second, or third place of several events. SWIFT INJUNS WHO HAVE FEATHERS Stephen Brown Louis Knapp Eldred Pullen Bernard Costello Daniel Lewis Ray Seely James Gragstaff Edward Peterson Harry Tobey Webster Haskins Robert Draper, Manager 83 l 4. E'5.'-.'EC+JfEf.C+ +I'-12'-'ETC ls' BUCK SHOTS In the HBH division Basketball League, the Injun five of Elmira took all laurels by going through the season without losing a scalp. During the warfare of this division, brilliant and successful basketball was played by the Elmira Buck Shots. Two out of four non-league battles also went down for the Elmira Injuns adding to their long list of victories in Injun warfare. In the play-off games between Elmira and Bingo, the Bingo tribe won the battle in the final minutes and thus gained the Wampum for championship of both the A and B divisions. Tribe Elmira .......... Tribe Elmira .......... 27 Tribe Elmira ........,. 24 Tribe Elmira .......... 20 Tribe Elmira ...,...... 23 Tribe Elmira .......... 29 Tribe Elmira .......... 32 Tribe Elmira .......... 25 Tribe Elmira .......... 32 Tribe Elmira .......... 32 Final Battle Elmira 29 Elmira ................ 296 THE SCORES 23 ' Heights .................. I9 Norwich ...... .... I 8 Bingo ....... .,.. 2 8 Ithaca ....... .... 1 8 Cortland ...... .... 2 2 Heights ....... .... I 0 Norwich ...... .... I 9 Bingo ....... .... 2 9 Ithaca .......... .... 2 Z Cortland ...... .... I 7 Bingo .,............ .... 3 8 Opponents .......... 240 FEATHER INJUNS Injun Carrozza, Big Chief Injun Paltrowitz Injun Ogrodowski Injun Snyder Injun Knapp Inj un Vecillio Illj 1111 BCSICY Injun Hamm Injun Lagonegro Injun McCarrick ':'5.'ii+IE'K+JE'EC TSE' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The Elmira Girls' Varsity Basketball tribe played in fairly successful wars this year. Although the lnjuns were inexperienced for forming a good tribe, Counselor Mary O'Dea developed strong and fast maidens. Leona Paltrowitz was the best fighter in battle. The following maidens received trophies: Leona Paltrowitz fBig Chiefj, Janet Kimball, Dora lVlolter, Betty O7Connor, Frances Supple, Dorothy Gillette, Roberta Myers, lrene Sweeney, Eleanor Holliday, Frances Stevens, Cornelia Forbes, and Catherine Nixon. The scores of the battles are: Elmira Tribe .......,.............. 40 Elmira Heights Tribe ......,,.. 1 Elmira Tribe ...... .....,... 3 3 Owego Tribe ...................... 19 Elmira Tribe ...... ......... 1 1 Ithaca Tribe .......... ........ 1 6 Elmira Tribe ...... ......... 1 6 Watkins Tribe .,.. ........ 8 Elmira Tribe ....,. ......... 1 4 Cook Tribe .............. ........ 2 3 Elmira Tribe ...... ,........ 4 0 Ithaca Tribe ...................,., 14 Elmira Tribe ...... ......... 2 3 Watkins Tribe .................... 21 Elmira Tribe .. ......... 35 Elmira Heights Tribe .......... 13 85 INTER-TRIBAL COURTSTERS Big Senior Injuns play much good basketball and win league with no defeat They take first half with three winsg second half same way. In six wars Senlor Tribe gain 157 scalps to lower tribes 59. Other tribes play fine basketball, but can not beat their big chiefs. Sophomore Tribe only one who come close. For first year they gain many feathers, probably champs next year. FIRST BATTLE STANDINGS Tribe Won Lost P. C. Seniors ..... ...... 3 O 1.000 Juniors ......... ...... 2 1 .666 Sophomores .............................. 1 2 .333 Freshmen .................................. 0 3 .333 SECOND BATTLE STANDARDS Tribe Won Lost P. C. Seniors ...................................... 3 0 1.000 Sophomores ........ ...... 2 1 .666 Juniors ............. ...... 1 2 .333 Freshmen ......... ...... O 3 .333 Injun Injun Injun Injun Injun Injun Injun lnjun Injun Injun SENIOR INJUNS Donald Walker Chester Lewis Howard Terwilliger Carroll Rush Hubert Cummings Walter Scott Floyd Sweet William Nelson Lon McCarrick Daniel Donohoe GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Senior Maidens' basketball tribe was victorious in the league this year They were undefeated in battle. The Sophomore tribe won four wars and lost two The Juniors won two wars and lost four, while the Freshmen lost every war. Margaret Rhodes of the Senior tribe was outstanding in tribal battles Counselor King presided over the tribes and Clara Painton acted as keeper of the records. SENIOR TRIBE D. Young, Big Chief M. Rhodes M. Hollenbeck M. Hample C. Painton L. Halliday K. Murphy M. Gilbert M. Bazzell JUNIOR TRIBE M. Madigan, Big Chief A. Knier I. Dyke I. Yeager E. Charleton R. Edgcomb D. Hook 87 H D' cn H 0 Z O 2 ills 5 UQ 99 ,... Q-1 cn I5 ID 1 co o cb U-ls 4 cn Q- 7-91 cb 2'1- IT' rn 1 U3 pugrflswmvw n-4 . b WPPTUFW M. SOPHOMORE TRIBE Barto, Big Chief Hample Daggett Quick Page Dunn Hayes Osler FRESHMAN TRIBE Goldsmith, Big Chief Fiester Brendel Edler Vong Tupper Lewis if , AA Aff? I NTER-TRI BAL BOX 'dnd APPLERS Crowns went to many new champions of the inter-tribal wrestlers and boxers. Only three boxers gained a title for the second successive year: Wilson, Chimileski and Hamilton. Cicconi, Berbary, and Carter retain titles in the wrestling matches. RESULTS-BOXING RESULTS-WRESTLING Class Winner Year Class Winner 105 lb. Miller T5 lb. Carter 115 lb. Draw-Bryan 10 and Skelly 9 95 lb. Sherman 125 lb. Chimileski 125 lb. Seibert 135 lb. Wilson 135 lb. Berbary 145 lb. Gustin Unlimited Cicconi Unlimited Hamilton 105 lb. Whitman 99 and under Chimileski 115 lb. Skelly Year 8 7 9 P. G. 11 9 9 Q IEE! EE' INTER-TRIBAL WAR CLUB lNjUNS The Senior Tribe, class of 1931, won the titlehin the inter-tribal baseball league with an overwhelming victory in the final game. The first half of the league was won by Tribe Teng the second half by the Senior Tribe. In the play-off game, the Senior Tribe won, 16 to 1. Inj uns of Senior Tribe: Injun Bennett Injun Gallagher Injun Griswold Injun James Injun Vunk Injun Bullock Injun Goodall Injun Henry Injun Reilly Injun Wilson . Injun Fitzpatrick .l- 1i- INTER-TRI BAL RACERS At the second annual inter-class track meet, the Seniors predominated, winning the event by 3M2 points. Altogether they gained 36 points, the Sophomores 325 points, the Juniors 21 points, and the Freshmen QMZ points. ' Four first places were garnered by the Seniors along with numerous second and third places. Reidy-lst-220 Harper-lst-broad jump Mickle-2nd-440 Bennett-3rd--shot put Wilfrid-3rd-880 Tolbert-tie-pole vault Buckley-lst-hurdles Tuthill-3rd-220 Wilson-tie-high jump Reidy, Buckley, Bennett, Tuthill-lst-relay Wilson-2nd-broad jump, Indians who gain right to wear tribal feathers are: Tribe 9- Tribe 11- Tribe 12- Robert Talmage Walter Scott Thomas Reidy Tribe 10- Frank Smith , Leonard Buckley Salvatore Cicconi Chester Lewis Kenneth Wilson .lames O'Connor Floyd Sweet James Harper Robert Broich Harold Bennett Fred Tuthill 89 'sT-. .'EC+JE'5+':f+R f+':C+3:E'.-'EC+l:'-':' INDIANS OF THE IVIOCCASIN CINTERCLASS SOCCERJ The Indians of the Moccasin fought many bloody battles with Senior Tribe and came out the Big Chiefs. A massacre almost took place when Junior Tribe played Senior Tribe in final scalping, but the white man make tribes smoke peace pipe. The Senior Indians won the last battle by one scalp margin. SENIOR TRIBE STANDINGS Scott-Chief l WARRIORS l I Won Lost TLS Walker Hood simkin SBHTO' Tffhe ----------- ------- 6 2 - Lewis Morrison Oldroyd Junior Tribe ---------------- ------- 5 4 3 Ladd lVIcCarrick Sweet Sophomore Tribe ........ ....... 3 3 2 Nelson 116611517 , ga Smlth Freshman Tribe ........ ....... 0 5 1 . ac elg n 1 WIGWAM LEAGUE Wigwam 213 won the league with four successful battles. When they won the last game they fought plenty hard. Wigwam 213 gained 11 scalps, while Wig- wam 221 gained 1Og so Wigwam 213 won. D 213 INJUNS Injun Ayres-Chief Injun Griif Injun Levanduski Injun Everts Injun Brewer Injun Baldwin 'H4C+1E'5:C+DSE'5!C+1'E'.-'EC+I?E' 90 '?5:'iC+1E'.'K+1E'EC+JE'iC+R' GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASEBALL The baseball league for Indian Maidens was conducted most successfully during the last season. This was the second year that baseball has been conducted for the maidens of the tribes. The tribe of '33 won the championship after a play-oif with the tribe of '32. Betty O'Conner of the '33 and Margaret Madigan of the '32 were the outstanding players. Those of the tribe of '33 who received feathers were: Betty O'Conner, Big Chief Regina Hayes Helen Johnson Betty Goldsmith Lorraine Everts Amy Turck Anna Barto Lucille Scott Hazel Monks CTUMBLERSD When the big Injuns of Basketball played on their own reservation, Tumble Weeds put on big pow-wows for tribemen during the ten-minute rest period. Here the Tumble Weeds showed plenty of scalp-lifting stunts. Little Injuns seemed to show the way and won approval of all. TUMBLE WEEDS Chief--Ronald Phillips ' BRAVES Robert Wheaton .lames Clark Peter Lucarrilli Raymond L,Amoreaux Cliiford Rice John Murphy J ack Brick Richard Ingalls SE'ii+R'K+JE'K+JE'K+H' T 91 'QE'-iC+JsE'-5:C+JfQ'-EC lt'-'E' THE SOUTHSIDE RADIO CLUB Hello Folks- This is station S. R. C., operated by the Southside Radio Club, on the air, broad- casting our annual program with the permission of its oliicers. President .................. .. ...... ........ W illiam Cunderman V ice President .............. . ...... .......... C larence Saunders Secretary ................................ ............... G eorge Wood Correspondence Secretary ...... .......... G ordon Kirton .Treawrer ...................................... ........ C larence Young The operators of station S. R. C. are: William Carr Melvin Hill Edward Unwin Ralph Gary Paul Landers Oscar Rothwell Charles Hall Luke Mosher Howard Beardsley The requirements for membership are: ' 1. The applicant must be in the ninth year or higher. 2. He must have a sincere interest in radio. 3. He must sign the oath of the Radio Club and abide by it. This is station S. R. C. now signing off. Good Day CRAFTIVIAINVS C-U I LD OFFICERS Earl Cordier ........... .........,.................... .................. P r esident Melvin Watkins ......... ...............,....... ......,. V i ce President Richard Carlson ......... ............... S ecretary Roy Lewis ...... ........ .................. T r easurer Harry Evertts .......................,.......................................... S ergeant-at-A rms CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ROLL Charles Getman Glenn Brewer Robert Van Gorden Franklin Shappee Robert Held Albert Scriver Gordon Van Valkner Emest Pruyne Edward Unwin Harry Sagar Ralph Keener Alec Marchisheck Paul Landers Wilfred Kelts Karl Reazer Frances Baker Miner Le Gro One of the newest additions to Southside's group of clubs and organizations is the Craft- man's Guild, organized in March, 1931, with a charter membership of twenty-two. This club consists only of fellows from the Industrial Department and is under the advisorship of their teachers in shops, drafting, and mathematics. This club, as its name signifies, was organized under the historic guild basis of apprentices, journeymen and master craftsmen. It is the purpose of this club to gain a closer relationship with industryg to encourage a greater pride in quality of hand workmanshipg to preserve the best traditions of the guild system of the middle agesg and to promote a social and fraternal interest among the students of the Industrial Arts Department of our school. 92 ':1 .'-.'3I+lIs'5.'.'3-':C+J:'-i '3EC+Z': E'fC+I!!'-i FINIS I k XT Aw A f 4, .I 4-06 f 23 ' ' mmfmk L ' ' f S K v I f XX. X ,ef X I L. . ' F17 jurfrs nffnf I 93 Linoleum cut designs for cover, inserts and headings are the product of Art Department. The printing of cover and inserts was done in the Print Shop of the Southside High School. With exception of above, this Annual produced by The Commercial Press, Elmira, N. Y.