South Intermediate School - Sis Boom Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1936 volume:

Ex 1.HbY'l5 x GYM LJ 1 I I I , ZKQV' 'Q ax 2 : I Jx '1 f .1 f KX J f' 1 FORE WORD The members of The S-I-S Boom Editorial and Mechanical Stajs present the 1936 Annual, a recorcl, as complete as they have been able to make lt, of the past year at Sonth School. The Annual S-I-S Boom Published by the Students of the South Intermediate School Saginaw, Michigan June, 1936 Q BOB LECKIE . BETTY CLOSE . . DON POHLMAN . DOROTHY KRUM . DOROTHY MA'l'I'HEIS . HELEN DULECKA . JACK DERSCH . ARLENE NIKOLAI . MR. EARL SMITH MR. LEO E. SCHMITZ . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . News . Specials , Specials . Personals . Boys' Spo t. Girls' Spo t Faculty Adviser Printing Instruct We dedicate this annnal issue of The S-I-S BOOM to l Miss Leonora McGavock Assistant Principal In appreciation of he'r' many years of excellent Service to the South School. uma THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IC-ima THE SOUTH INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good gov nient and the happiness of mankind, schools and the flneans of education sliall forever be encouraged. msn! THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM lc-Shu Own South School Faculty MAURICE M. GUY, Principal South Intermediate School CHESTER F. MILLER, Superintendent Saginaw Public Schools E n N r r W N 4 I I I mms THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IWW nam-Jn THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM Km.-2 .cdrom THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM Mika: Roll Call ofthe 9A Graduates 9A-106 F. C. Archard Marino Archangeli Vernell Bartlett Edwin Beehler Violet Boltz Betty Close Barbara Coates Jack Dersch Joan Dillon Robert Dornfeld Harriet Fern Peter Frantz John Gunther Bill Harris Raymond Heidtke Arthur Herzog Mary E. Hiscocl: Bob Leckie Rachel Lincoln Leona Martindale Ruth Nuechterlein Howard Peterson Donald Pohlman Helen Reisbig Lawrence Rickert Anthony Rose Mary Schneider Betty Shuster Leona Stielow Anna Sverid Marguerite Voorheis Ruth Wieneke Bob Young Robert Zwingman 9A-107 Herbert Baldauf Frieda Balzer Ross Brandt Ernest Dankert William Dickinson Arthur Drolett Edwin Flack Carl Fleischmann Harry Gilson Harold Graham Mable Graham James Goddard Chester Heilborn Edward Kluck Alfred Kutch David Peters Paul Roberts Charles Rogel Eleanor Schauman Edward Slavin Sam Strunk Walter Uphoif James Vincent Eva Walter Henry Wendt Thomas Young 9A--109 Esther Becker Bonnie Brush Esther Burback Edward Collier Kathryn Conlay Milton Dabbert Evelyn Duljois Helen Dulecka Jane Fair Dorothy Flack Freda Flack Lorna Garrett Arthur Halin Helen Hayden Robert Howell Elizabeth Hubbard Jim Korbein Osie La Fleur Eddie Landman Geneva Muirhead Wilford Muscott Shirley Nachtweih Arlene Nikolai Mary Oblander Vivian Parks Ann Quackentush lvlarion Rau VVinifred Rork Rosemary Rushlow Pauline Seeley David Schimpf Theda Snow Clara Suhan Florence Uphofi' Marjorie Watkins June Weil Donna Wray Ruth Yingling 9A-110 Norman Bell Dorothia Blower Adeline Brooks Robert Byron Louise French Elva Gerard Bob Gilbert Kenneth Hemmeter Annette Hinds Nellie Holly Elwood Jones Harold Krause Robert Krieger Billy Lutzke Vincent Martz Don Metzler Patricia Murphy Norman Neymeiyer Clyde 0'De1l Ralph Paine Lois June Raese Wallace Reese Freda Reimer Cecil Rick Anne Roditsher Evelyn Sager Bob Schaefer Bertram Schleicher Betty Smith Clifford Strausberg Thelma Strausberg Willis Strobel Roy Whaley Bernice Woodiord Phillis Martin KNO Picture! 9A-209 C. Abramowsky June Arft James Bain Jimmy Benford Evelyn Bromfield Helen Brown Arlene Buffington Harriet Cogswell Anthony Deike Elizabeth Diehl Margorie Eggers Mamie Enszer Elizabeth Gerger Bob Glick Maxine Hepinstall Margaret Hoppe Joe Johann Lillian Klement Constance Laatsch Esther Leis Venice Marr Nellie Martin Malden McGill Mary Meyer Dorothy Miller Ruth Miller Joseph Murin Dorothy Price Priscilla Phillips Mildred Rork Fred Schnell Lyle Speace Arlene St. Charles Catherine Tvardos Frances Watt Harold Wheatley Caroline York DA-212 Ardath Anderson Dorothy Anderson Leo Baudoux Ruth Marie Bickel Roy Borchard Edith Butts Earl Dice Lois Dietrich Frieda Domson Walter Falk Leota Gaertner George Gottler Lorraine Graf Donna Hanson Charlotte Harrison Bruce Jakes Betty Jane Kcrbein Kenneth Kretz James Kundinger Harvey Leuenberger Wayne Meyer D. Muehlenbeck Harold Muehlenbeck Robert Muehlenbecl: Norma J. Oehring Frank Pircardi Elizabeth Roesler Frank Rupprecht Delmar Ruthig Ella Schade Maurice Schneider Anna Marie Sedine Eleanor Tank Marion Zeitler 9A-216 Edwina Berhertz Donald Canell John Carney Florence Coon Mildred Dean Eleanor DuBois Fred Efkhardt Vernon Feuerstein Jack Fleischman June Goodman Mildred Hooton Wilfred Lehr Caroline Malinski Leon Mier Wilbur Miller Alfred Pumford Dorothy Schardt Junior Schramm Verda Schultheiss James Sensabaugh Otto Steinpress Leonard Suppes Celia Trim Patricia Tubbs Elmer Vetengle Shirley Wager Marie Weber Dora Yax Gertrude Zanner caan THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM It-mv The South School's 9A Class THREE, ONE-ACT PLAYS Director, A. L. Eynon. Prompter, Ruth Wieneke. Music by the School Orchestra, Directed by Lyle Shumate. Storon Before Snnset by Willis K. Jones. A Tragedy of the Bolivian Jungles Scene: A room in a plantation house in the jungles of Bolivia. TIME: The present. CAST Stanley, of Bolivia Lumber Co. ,....... ....... R oy Whaley Grahame, Chief Overseer ...... .,....., H arold Graham Parker, A New Overseer .... ..... L awrence Rickert Bendal, An Orchid Hunter ..........,.. ...... R obert Byron Mrs. Bendall, ........................... .... A rlene Nikolai Marjorie, Their Ten-year-old Daughter .........,...., Theda Snow Uvalinda, An Indian Servant Girl ...........,..... .... C ecile Rick Produced by Special Arrangement with Row Peterson and Co. The Opening of cz Door by Wall Spence A Play of the Supernatural SCENE: The living-room of the Parish farmhouse in an isolated region. TIME: The present. Almost midnight. An autumn night. CAST Esther Fraser, Sister of David Parrish ..... ......... A nna Sverid Martin Fraser, Her Husband ............. ......... A lfred Kutsch Mrs. Parrish, Her Mother ..... . ..... Mary Ellen Hiscock Ruth Parrish, Her Sister ....... ............ . Ardath Anderson Owen Bennett, A Neighbor ..........,................ Jack Dersch Lottie, A Hired G1rl .......,................. . ........ Marian Rau Produced by Special Arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Co. Cleaned and Pressed by Thomas O. Hove SCENE: The living room of the Eltons'. TIME: The present. CAST Edward Elton, A Youth of 15 .... .................. . Bob Young Elizabeth Elton, A Bundle of Energy 10 Years Old . . .Lorna Garrett John Elton, 19 Years of Wisdom ...................... Bob Leckie Katy Sartori, 16, Her Father Owns a Tailorshop .... Donna Wray Mary Belle Sturgis, John's Girl Friend ............ Lillian Klement Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French USHERS Dorothy Anderson, Captain Dorothy Flack, Priscilla Phillips. Mary Oblander, Mildred Dean, Elizabeth Roesler, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Nachtweih, June Weil, Dorothy Muehlenbeck, Vivian Parks, Edith Butts, 0.226-Jn THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM 16510 From the 9A Class Will We the 9A. classes of South School, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make our last will and testament in the following form: We give unto our teachers singly and collectively our sincerest thanks for their patience and helpfulness during our years at South. We the: 9A-106's bequeath our ability to maintain a standard of honor in our classroom and classwork to the 9B-110. 9A-109's bequeath a humorous homeroom teacher to the future 109's. 9A-110,s bequeath our ability to skip school to any other class who can get away with it. 9A-209's will our incompletes to the future 209's. 9A-107's will our good fortune in obtaining such a fine homeroom teacher to the future 107's. 9A-216's leave our fondness to chew gum and eat sweets during class hour to any class who can maintain such a record. 9A-2l2,s leave Mr. Richards to the future classes to use for a test. We as individuals leave the following things: We, Anna Sverid, Donald Pohlman, Betty Shuster, Jack Dersch, Violet Boltz, and Vernell Bartlett, will our ability to get all A's to Harry McGee, Jack Cappel, Emma Neuwirth, Shirley Wenger, and Jane Breese. Betty Close and Dick Hummel leave their fondness to attend Friday night fights to Delores Bissel and any boy who will take her. Ed. Beehler is going to take his am- bition to be a big league baseballl play- er along with him to High School. Good luck, Eddie. Lyle Speace wills most of his dev- iltry to Marion Zimmerman. Kenneth Hemmeter has nothing to leave because he'll have enough to do at High School to take care of him- self among the crowds. I: Bill Harris bequeath my ability to wear out shoe leather walking in front of Miss Benjamin's room to anyone who has the shoes to wear out. Ruth Wieneke leaves her seat in Miss Benjamin's class between Tony Rose and Art Herzog to anyone Who's good at ducking paper wads. I, Lawrence Rickert, leave my ambi- tion to out-sleep Rip Van Winkle to anyone who has the ambition. Ed Collier and June Weil will their cute walks to anyone who can imitate them. Mamie Enzer and Mauldin McGill hate to leave their school of fond memories, but they have decided to leave it for somebody else to use for the same purpose. Mildred Dean, Caroline Malinski and Mildred Hotton leave their fond- ness to eat salads and desserts at the end of second hour class to Caroline Coffman. Lorna Garrett isn't going to leave anything at South, because she will have to talk at Arthur Hill. Patricia Tubbs wills her stack of story books to Bob Beckman. Dorothy Anderson and D. Schimpt leave their old monitor posts in front of Mr. Richard's and Mr. Kendallls rooms to anyone who can use them for the same purpose. Jack Fleishman is Scotch because heis taking his dancing with him. Signed, sealed and published by the above named class. THE 9A CLASS OF JUNE, 19L6 4:41-Jn THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM l6'r..o The 9A's--- A B C's A is for Anderson of which we have two, Sweet little gals, with eyes of blue. B is for Beehler, always the same, During baseball season he won his fame. C claims two athletes, Collier and Close, Their outstanding records are no idle boasts. D is for Dean, next on the list, Almost sixteen and never been kissed. E is for Eggers, a shy little maid, But to A. H. H. she goes unafraid. F brings that trio of Flack, Flack, and Flack, In ways of entertainment they have a spec- ial knack. G is for Garret, whose rhythmical toes Keep everyone listening wherever she goes. H is for Hubbard, sometimes called Lizzieg Earning good marks is what keeps her busy. I is for Intermediate, South Schoo1's middle name, The best school ever, so the 9A's claim. J is for Jones, a drummer is heg His drumming is as snappy and as lively as can be. K is for Klement, who appeared in our play As a dashing young maiden, charming and gay- L is for Leckie, further comment not needed. For few got the fun out of school that he did. M is for Murphy, who won great fame When she came to South School with that Irish name. N is for Nikolai, sophisticated and sweet, She always dresses so pretty and neat. 0 is for Oblander, who also can act, Her performance in the class played proved this fact. P is for Pumford, never alone, Can you image him as a chaperone? Q is for Quackenbush another sweet miss, We hope when she marries she has nothing but bliss. R brings A. Rose now into view, Of girl friends he really has a few. S is for Schneider whose presence is felt Did somebody say he wears no belt? T is for Tubbs, who belongs in our chorus, If we had time we'd have her sing for us. U is for Uphoff, both Florence and Walter, As they climb to their goals, may their foot- steps not falter. V is for Vetangle, so tall and so handsome, He wouldn't trade his curley hair for any king's ransom. Cruise to the Unknown 9A Banquet Cruise Director ........., ....... B ob Leckie The Ship, Chief Ojieer, ...... Vernell Bartlett The Crew, Pnrser, ..........., Edwin Beehler Neapolitan Boat Song .,... Trombone Duet Jack Dersch and Lawrence Riclcert Games on Deck, Head Steward Dave Schimpf Sea Sickness, Head Stewardess .... June Arft Cargo, Second Qjicer, ...,....... Jack Dersch Sailing .......,...... . ,... Group Song Led by Jael: Dersch and Lawrence Rickert Admiral of the Fleet .............. Mr. Miller Ports en Route ..................., Mr. Brock Mr. Allen, Mr. Lyttle Happy Landings, Conwnander ....... Mr. Guy it IF W 9A Class Committees Banquet- Toasts, Miss Benjamin. Music, Mr. Kendall. Decorations, Miss Gay, Miss McGavock. Will- ' Mr. Kendall, assisted by Betty Close, Ruth Weineke, Jane Fair, Mary Ellen Hiscock, Vivian Parks, Norma Neymeier, Lillian Klement. Prophecy- Miss Zubler, Mrs. Davis, assisted by Marion Rau, Theda Snow, Bert Schleicher, Arthur Hahn, and the South School Marionette Club. Class Poem- Miss McDermott, assisted by Flor- ence Uphoff and Shirley Nachtweih. Mothers- Mrs. E .H. Weineke, general chair- man. Mrs. A. G. Dersch, dining- room. Mrs. Cleland Fair, kitchen. He: Name three collective nouns? She: Fly paper, waste basket, and garbage can. W is for Wieneke tall and stately: On her throne she sits sedately. Y is for Young, small and slim, He's from Missouri, you'll have to show him. Z is for Zwingman, who's the last on our list, Or for everyone else whose name we have missed. men THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM If-Nw The 9B cmd 8A Roll Call 9B-108 Robert Campbell Esther Carney Betty Cline Willard Cline Enoch Davis Violet Dudett Edward Haar Harold Hall Arthur Herbin Lillian Imker Lucille Karp Fred Lapprich Melvin Latty Paul Lebsack George Leonard Henry Markert I Peter Maul Clark Mc Manus Frank Porter Louis Rogel Adam Schafer Mary Schafer Delbert Seabrook Lyle Schneider Billy Schwier Clarence Scheidler Donald Steckert Vernell Wager Dorothy Weitz J oe Wright 9B-109 Dea.n Averill Arlene Balley Sheldon Bull Opal Carter Harold Chartrand Helen Damer Rose Furlo Ma.rjorie Giessel Marjorie Goold Geraldine Grunow Lois Hayes Dorothy Krum Harriet Lange Betty Luplow Dorothy Mattheis Mary F. Maturen Glen Miller Freida Ott Lillian Propp Maxine Reed Bill Roberts August Rudy Junior Short Elaine Strobel Freda Sturtz Esther Temple Harold Weaver 9B-110 Jeanne Bailey Bob Beckman Jack Cappell Gerhardt Hoelbl Russell James Helen Kirchner Norma Krueger Julius Lassignal . Harry McGee Eugene Maier Betty Murphy Robert Myers Emma Neuwirth Bob Nichol Mac Osborn Fred Poppeck Claude Pound Frank Putnam Bernard Rae June Randall 8A-105 Rosemary Anderson Victor Crosby Chester Doran Everett Doyle Mary Evans Alvina Fries Gerald Gaertner Junior Gaertner June Gardner Peter Garingar Charles Greenwald Kenneth Hagle Russell Hall Teddy Hawkins Florence Hoiman Gladys LaFever Arnold Lampel John Lemaire Myra Lucky Marion McGowan Elizabeth Marr Henry Meyer Thomas Miller Jack Muehlenbcck Edwin Ott Mary Parks Anna Purkis George Rood Clement Schachtncr Jane Schoberth Howard Simmons rances Sovia Brigetta Straight Edward Suppes Dorothy Wagner UA-107 Hermina Arnst Dave Bauer Doris Benkert Worthy Boyd Buddy Clinkston Carolyn Coffman Arthur Duwe Derrick Eaton Jack Eaves Donna J. Francis Elois Gelow Lena George Jack Goodwyn Jim Hanes Madge Kessell Barbara Leckie Peter Kitsch Betty McMillan Alice Neymeiyer Jacqueline Nolan Albert Pettis Marjorie Raymond Betty Lou Remer Robert Roeser Leona Schanhals Theodore Schnarr Billy Simkins Joan Smith Wallace Strobel Betty Tomaszewski Max Turner Shirley Wenger 8A-114 Clayton Almy Clair Black Donald Collver Raymond Bourdow Thomas Burns Ferdinand Close Robert Dixon Herman Donaldson Richard Doran Leonard Guida Robert Hauk Preston Hunter Earl Larson Clayton Loranger Clifton McQuade Merwin Morse Neil Parkin Dewey Phillips Robert Pussehl Robert Schimmer Jack Zeimer SA-201a Alvina Aubel Jack Benzenberg R. M, Boissonneault Marie Burback Richard Coates Cleland Fair Catherine Fortune Jerome Foley Virgil Gauze Helen Gelow Racine Heacox Arthur Heimburger Ruby Jaap Anna Kolleth Charles Kruske Clara Marker Kenneth Mclntyre Almeda Muartz Donald McMall D. Niederquill Julia Nikolai H. Schneidmiller Lucille Shoemaker Linda Simon Mary Ellen Skeels Shirley Spiker Betty Tallon Billy Tubbs Doris Utermark Edwin Wheatly Betty Williamson Willam Youngblood 8A-20lb Irene Asmus Donald Bassett Doris Benzenberg Rosaleen Busch Everett Card Ettabelle Chapman Theodore Clements Edna Diehl Robert Emmrick Warren Enszer Norma Graham Robert Hayden Esther Haar Jack Kanary Leon Krawczak Lillian Laubach Fred Martin Kathleen Markey Martha Meyer Billy Miller Katherine Papst Marie Perchitti Carl Roethke Billy Sayles Betty Stevens Robert Westwood Billy Wood 8A-207 Anna Becker Marie Bleise Doris Campau Beatrice Clements Myra Deegan Ruth Doyle Catherine Druelle Freda Foss Lillian Gorte Ruth Green Eleanor Grunwell Phillamina Heinz Arlene Murray June Rose Ray Helen Rexius Ada Robinson Ruth Robinson Ruth Russell Stefania Solak Esther Stahr June Thomas Dorothy Weaver Betty Williams Alvina York was THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM lc-ma The 8B cmd 7A Roll Call 8B-200 Arthur Barden Dolores Bissell Anna Burbalck Bill Dengler Joe Darabos Jim Gilbert Edna J. Gillespie Janet Golden George Goodman Viola Goold Edward Greko Edward Haenlein Melvin Harshman Eleanor Klein Helen Lapprich Max LeClair Donald Malzahn Aetna Pettis George Popp George Rose Shirley Sharpe Betty Simkins Luttie Simmons Elmer Thon Robert Valdiserri Mary I. Van Sickle Richard Wager Betty Wineki Roy Yingling R. Zimmerman SB-202 Charles Baase Beatrice Baker George Diehl Leona Dunlap Leora Dunlap Theodore Geese Howard Gillespie Frank Kelly Marcella LaFever Margaret LaFever Katherine Maul Helen Meyer Mildred lfraay Edward Reisig Harold Schick LaVern Schultheiss Beatrice Simon George Strecker George Tunney Clara Suppes Thelma Walters Mary Ann Weber Agnes Weideman SB-208 Donald Abbey Richard Adams Harry Allen Jane Breese Arthur Campeau Roy Crutchfield John Davis Lyle Emeott Emma Fox Maxine Gernenz Betty Haenlein Pearl Hagle Geraldine Kreh Molly Laubhan Jean Law Duane Moore Ruth Richert Sally Schindehette Phyllis Short D. Sommerfield Betty J. Spooner June Trier Arnold Walker Patricia Werner Hazel Youmans 7A-205 Richard Andre Mary Brethauer Elsie Buxman Virginia Campbell Harold Doran Lillian Duifet Mable Haar William Heilborn Emma Heinz Madeline Holzhei Harry Howald Claudine Imker William Kabobel Hannah Kerbel Robert Leichner Josephine Merkiel Conrad Mohr Sarah E. Pringle Billy Reese Walter Reisbig Sophie Schardt Marion Schauman Jack Schmiegel Jacob Strunk Molly Temple Clarence Walton William Weil Arlene VanWormer 7A-219b Raymond Balzer Emma Berg Hazel Byron Robert Cameron Lincoln Cappell Donald Carter Roy Clements Frances Crane Marie Dittmar Tom Dustin Arlene Gorman Anna Rose Guida Doris Gunther Doris Harper Chester Hart Walter Johnson Jean Krause Gloria Krogmann Mildred Kunz Erwin Larson Bennie Lemmer Olive Miller Freda Noggles Robert Page Arla Post Laurence Rivett Randall Robson Harold Simmons Loretta Slavin Harold Smith Mervin Straw Laurence Virginia Lorraine Virginia Arlene Welsh June Willemin Marilyn Witting 7A-220 Isabel Bain Rosemary Bartlett Vivian Brush Evelyn Ellison Katherine Feit Harry Fobear Harold Forsythe Joan Frantz Ralph Gaertner Jeanette Hafer Murray Hake Virgil Hanson James Hutchison Anna Johann Lyell Kleekamp Amelia Klemm Junior Mathis Millicent Minnick Geraldine Morris Thelma Nachtweih Arthur Pincombe Marjory Rice Shirley Rice Betty Roditcher Ted Schaefer Howard Schilling Robert Schmidt Billy Shaw Dorothy Skeels Margaret Smith Priscilla Smith Joseph Suhan Beverly Tuck Elaine Voorheis Alice Van Wagoner Alice Ann Watson Mary Louise Wendt David Wenger Richard Yingling Dale Young 7A-25921 Raymond Alles Barbara Boyd Katie Burback Doris Chadwick Richard Claspell Gertrude Du Bois Mary Jane Erzen Howard Genske Joseph Greko Linton Hall Kenneth Hasse Geraldine Kent Mary Kessel Jane Kingry Chris Klemm Robert Krause Leona Lebsack Dorothy Levi Cath. Llewellyn Eugene Loos Vern Mann Isabel Manwell Henry Mattheis Robert McCoy Eleanor Miller Virginia Minnis Marie Meyers June Nairns Jean Nowasad Dorothy Putnam Willis Scherping' Frieda Scully Arda Shook Kenneth Soucey Dorothy Straight D. Thomaszewski Arlene Willoughby Geraldine Wright 7A-258b Betty Lou Aker Maxine Biesterfeld Ralph Buggia Myrtle Crawford Ardath Enszer Jack Faughnan Henry Fresorger Jerry Friedli Ralph Furlo Elmer Herzog Ralph Hoefiling Charles Hubbard Bernice Karp Alfrieda Keyser Raymond Keyser Phelps King Arlene Praay Lillian Scharich Donald Smith Jay Smith Don Spyker Robert Stammers Jean Stier Caroline Storch John Szarenski Leola Wood Edward Young wav THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM Kino The 7B and 6A Roll Call 7B-203 Nello Amanati Herman Burback Leota Badoux Fritz Buxrnan Marie Buxman Betty Campau Suzanne Doerfner Billy Dirker Marguerite Dunlap Angeline Furlo Jeanne Gilbert Harriet Henke Arthur Johann Tom Kleekamp Eleanor Kleinbriel Gilbert Koch David Laubhan Betty Mlallock Gertrude Miller Leland Russell Dorothy Sensabaugh Norman Strecker Lyman Thompson Lorna Vollmer Lora Ann Weinberg Bobby Whaley Robert Wheatley Lois Wilhelm Max Zittel 7B-204 Evelyn Arold Rose Bean Margaret Davis Leo Gagnon Charles Golden Leota Green Ray Heilborn Harry Laatsch Dave Leichner Betty Leitz Robert Luplow Emilie Markert James Norris Audrey O'Dell Ray Oehring Melvin Peters Florence Portice Falice Reed Faye Reed Calvin Sager Gerald Sanford Leonard Schneider Caroline Scholar Mary Lou Thomas Willis Turner 7B-214 Carl Barden Joseph Bleise William Brethauer Donald Card Jack Danof Jack Demona Cecil Dixon Henry Fritzler Aryel Glifck Charles Griffin Virginia Hubbard Donald Magyar Esther Meyer Henry Miller May Oehring Rose Ostermiller Robert Rood Frank Rogel Rose Schadt Esther Schanhals Bernard Scott David Sturtz Doris Swarthout Harry Turbin Franklin Wager Sam Yates Marion Zimmerman 6A-205 Clark Arden Dorothy Bauer David Becker Clarence Benthien Donald Birch Cordell Bloomer Nina Catterfeld Frances Fassezke Carrol Gardner Ann Gilbert Carol Gillion Dwight Hepinstall Freda Kross Bernice Lynch Leona Marker Paul McLean Eddie Meyer David Meyer Bob Newcomb Russel Ochsankehl Libby Oswald Dorothy Ruegsegger Efthemios Saites Harriet Savage Florence Shuster Benny Skelton Gortha Strew Steve Suhan Jacob Suppes George Teck Phyllis Thery David Thompson Raymond Thon Warren Watkins Geraldine Wood Betty Zwingman 6A-208 Betty Ailisch Theano Anjakos Lillian Bean Lyle Benford Donald Bolger Ruth Dabbert Donald DeRop John Dorabos Ida Druelle Jerome Faughnan Laura Graham Leta Hall Dixie Holman Robert Holman Marion Holvey Wilda J. Hubbard Harold Kirby Doris Klopf Jennie Mann Betty Maturen Duaine McMall Harry Marr Howard Myers Isaac Neff George Ott Nelson Putnam Jane Roberts Mary Ellen Rork Julius Schmidt Dale Salesky B. Schwartzkopf Alice Slavin Junior Stack Dorothy St. Charles Evelyn Stelfe Eva Strunk 6A--214 Elizabeth Bellinger George Brown Forest Burns Carol Chisolm Frank Cornell Geraldine Deander A William Druelle Leon Feurstein Mary Hagle Agnes Hiscock Marie Koehn Emma Kross Betty J. Loubert Billy Martin Charles Matakel Robert McQuade Leah Meyer Joan Moulton Robert Nesbit Roy O'Dell Clara Ott Robert Porter Betty Ralph Joe Sary Henry Schick Chlorise Sherman Thelma Uzvanko Isadore Vottero Kenneth Wheeler EA-220 Arthur Anderson Donald Baumgartner Philip Beehler Howard Brandt Allen Bunting Linn Campbell Jack Cogan George DuBois Jacob Eikkorn Robert Gaiser Angeline Goodwyn John Goppelt Edwin Helwer Shirley Kaiser Doris Kushnereit Thelma Lane Shirley Lauckner Margaret Lewellyn Catherine McDonald Caroline Meyer Helen Miller Henry Moldenhauer Larry Murphy Katherine O'Keefe Wesley Peterson Robert Pfeuffer Betty Raymond Bobby Rowland Dorothy Ruck Jimmy Schindehette Ian Scott Ruth Stier Barbara Spears Victor Sverid Evelyn Taylor John Werner Phyllis Whyte Jean Williamson Robert Williamson Miss Ruttan: How many ears has a cat? Leonard G.: Two. Miss R.: And how many eyes has a cat?,' Leonard: Two. Miss Ruttan: And how many legs has a cat? e Leonard: Say, Miss Ruttan, didn't you ever see a cat? U00 THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM mu EI BEEWEUTWY BEEE 9.5160 THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IGH: when i mm-JI THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM :Gnu EE QEE EE B E 1 va nm-D11 THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IGN: n am e U U I I I-2 -, W svgfffg I Ca ll w wafer THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IC-mu Spendless and Seeniore Circus Fifth Annual Performance As in four other previous years, South School again staged another great circus that thrilled six packed houses on March 20 and 21st, The cir- cus again showed that a school can put on a show that can draw crowds. This is shown by the capacity crowds totaling about 8,000 people. The show was entirely in the hands of the faculty and the pupils and was very well worked out by the combined force of both. The queens were elected by the stu- dents, and the queens that were elected were Ruth Wieneke and Arlene Nik- olai. They ruled over the circus Fri- day and Saturday respectively. The queen's attendents were Donna Wray, Elaine Stroble, and Florence Uphoff. This year there was something new in the way of a public address system and a student and faculty announcer. Bob Leckie and Mr. King held down the announcing jobs. Circus Management Central Committee Executive Chairman ...... M. M. Guy General Chairman ....... Virgil Noble Robert Shumate, Alta Mc Dermott. Pupil Acts, Miss Zubler, Boys' Dances. Alta McDermott, Girls' Dances, and the Girl Tumblers. Floyd Byron, Boys, Pyramids. Virgil Noble, Boy Tumblers, Porters, Clowns. Robert King, Announcement Supervisor. Queen, Edna Snow, Lorraine Gay, Laura Rose, Margaret Schartow. Seating, .... Floyd E. Byron, R. Leslie Vanderveer. Opening Spectacle, Chesteen Kendall, Albert Eynon, Alta McDermott. Printing ............. Leo E. Schmitz Music ............ Robert L. Shumate Costumes, Anna Rice, Alice Russell, Marion Day, Julia Wetzel, Inez Hale. Sound and Lighting . . .Everett Fultz Oflice, Doris Frye, Florence Kennedy, Leonora McGavock, Jessie Gebhard. Tickets, Gertrude Turner, Catherine Pendell, Sarah Vllilliams, Ann Eplett, Isabelle Wetzel, Geneva Null, Edith Ruttan. Publicity, Maurice M. Guy, R. Leslie Vanderveer, Virgil Noble, Earl Smith. Assisting with pupils taking part . . . Geneva B. Phillips, Mary McBratnie, May L. Benjamin, Ethel Reid, Bernice Arnold, Marion Rabe, Mary Noecker, Marion Eisele, Lucille Greenebaum. Concessions, CP.T.A.l A. Anton Pieritz, George Richards. Decorations, Howard Sumera, Grace M. Davis. Properties ............ Edward Young Circus Program 1. Music- South Circus Band, directed by Robert L. Shumate, 2. March of Michigan- Inaugural Processional in celebration o f Michigan's Centennial. 3. Acrobatics- Acrobats and com- edy by the Moreen Troupe. 4. Spendless and Seemore Pyramid Builders. 5. Maries' Marvel Dogs- 6. South's Gay Galloping Golliwogs 7 Texas Joe Mix- The Hollywood Cowboy. . Swinging Trapeze- . South School Tumblers- . Revolving Rope Rhythms- Maries' Animal Performers- . The Saginaw Cowboys- Texas Joe Mix-A novelty with a kick. South's Snappy Sextette- 15. Balancing Trapeze- The Moreen Troupe in an equilibristic act of skill and daring without a net. . Cloud Swing- South Boys Wild Animal Parade-Beware. 8 9 10 11. 12 13 14. 16 17 . y 18. Swiggle and Swiggle - Uugglers Supremel . South's Rhythmic Tumblers- Moreen Troup-Sensational Teet- erboard artists. 19 20. cares THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM u6w.v PROGRAM The South School's Spring Musical Thursday, May 28, 1936 7:45 p. m. Mr. R. L. Shumate will conduct the instrumental numbers. Mr. C. B. Kendall will conduct the vocal numbers. I Minuet ............ ,... ............................ G r leg Santa Lucia ................. ...... N eapolitan Boat Song First and Second Year String Classes II Song of Farewell ............... . . . .... Kountz Play to Me Gypsy ...................... .... P opular Ninth Grade Vocal Class III Ballet Music from Rosamunde . , . ...... Schubert March from Athalia .....,........ ..,. M endelssohn Orchestra IV Neapolitan Nights . . . . . . . . . Lolita Mine ........ . Trombone Duet .... ..... .... V Ambition Overture ..,........ Project March ........... .... First and Second Ye VI ar Band Classes ' I L.'1iig15gii,l The Elephant and Chimpanzee ............,,.... Ma Curly Headed Baby ...,...................... Zarnecnik Zamecnik J. Dersch . .Bennett . Bennett . . . .Sims .Clutsam Girls' Double Trio. Ruth Wieneke, Ruth Yingling, lst Sopranosg Mary Ellen Hiscock, Donna Wray, 2nd SopranosgJane Fair, June lfVeilg Altos. VII Utility March .............,......... . . . Hughes Pilgrim Chorus from Tannhauser,' . . . . . .Wagner Princess of India Overture . ......... ..... K ing King Cotton March ....... ........... .... S o usa South School Band VIII Cowboys at Play .......................... Grant-Schaeffer p Operetta, Boys' Glee Club cfm THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM www cumin THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IC-SRU South School Club News Science Club Mr. King, Sponsor The officers of the Science Club are: President, Arthur Heimbergerg Vice- President, Betty Wienekeg Secretary, Donald Abbey, Sergeant- at-arms, Wal- ter Johnston, S-I-S Boom Representa- tive, Shirley Sharpe. This year the Science Club has put the Constitution together. They have taken hikes and trips to the Schust Cookie Company, Telephone Com- pany, Malleable Iron, and the Saginaw News. It has establishedapoint sys- tem for the award of a Junior Scien- tist Pin. The awards will be made at the end of the year. The Clubls emblem is an owl. The enrollment has been limited to thirty members. Tojoin the Science Club, applicants must give a short talk on science. The outside speakers were Mr. Guy, Mr. Fred Dustin, and Mr. Faber. Hi-Y Club Mr. Byron, Sponsor 'F Sk ik President, Don Bassett, Vice Presi- dent, Wallace Strobel, Secretary, Peter Frantz, Treasurer, William Young- blood, S-I-S Boom Representative, Bill Harris, Sergeant-at-arms, Chester Heilborn. The South School Hi-Y Club had another big year, having as speakers many well known men of Saginaw. Among these were Mr. Guy, Brewster Lewis, Eric Wessborg, Rev. Donald Gray, and Dale Austin. Several pot- luck suppers were enjoyed by the members and a picnic was held at the end of the year. The purpose of the club is to create and extend throughout this school and community high standards of Christian character. Hobby Craftsman Club Aclulso r, M r. Pieritz The l'Hobby Craftsman Clubv is one of the newly organized clubs at South School. The meetings are held twice a week at the noon hour. The boys can do anything such as woodworking, wood-carving, leather-work, and mak- ing model airplanes. No special offi- cers were elected and the membership is 25 boys. During the year several pot-luck suppers were held and at the end of the year a hike and picnic is to be held. The purpose of the club is to inter- est the boy in some sort of hobby or craftswork. Music Organizations The featured organization of this year was the Boys' Glee Club which consisted of twenty-five members. It presented in the spring a concert for which they gave an all-boy operetta, Cowboys at Play. The girls, Double Trio was organized for the purpose of having a group avail- able to sing when called upon by the community. They have appeared be- fore the Reading Club, Mother and Daughter Banquets, P. T. A., and took part in the spring concert. This year the ninth grade vocal class took the place of the mixed chorus of former years. This class consists of thirty-seven members and is for the purpose of studying vocal music. The class wrote and partici- pated in the opening spectacle of the T936 Circus and the March of Mich- 1 an. g'l'he Girls' Clee Club, with a member- ship of thirty girls, met once a week but did not appear atany public places. All these organizations were under the direction of Mr. Kendall. urea THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IGN.-2 Art Novelty Club Miss Zubler, Sponsor The Art Novelty members did their usual amount of entertaining this year, at clubs, private homes, and our own school. The new features this year were the band, two girl yodelers, and the Golliwog dance. The June prophecy was staged by Art Novelty members of the Marionette Club. South Marionette Club The members are: Donna Jeanne Francis, Norma Kru e ger, Vernell Bartlett, Jim Korbein, Jack Benzen- berg, Arthur Heimberger, Bob Young, F. C. Achard, Jack Dersch. They dis- tinguished themselves in the tw o plays, Jerry Sees the Gorilla , and Bluebeard Here and Hereafterv. K lk ll' Booster Club Miss McGavock, Advisor President, Bob Leckieg Vice-Presi- dent, Arlene Nikolai, Sec.-Treasurer, Jack Dersch. The Booster Club had a good year as to keeping the halls in the best con- dition. The pupils cooperated greatly in doing this and were rewarded by several parties. The other regular members are: Bob Young, Betty Close, Edward Collier, and Dave Bauer. The substitutes are: Joan Dillon, Marjorie Giessel, Osie LaFleur, Harry McGee, Claude Pound, Shirley Sharpe, and Dorothy Sommerfield. Safety Patrol Mr. Richards, Advisor Captain, Chester Heilborng Lieuten- ant, Theodore Schnarr. The safety patrol did their duty very well during the past year on the cross- ings around school. At their drills at the armory they won several times. Service Squad Mr. Richards, Advisor Lieutenant, Margaret Voorhies. Aiding the monitors in keeping the halls orderly were the members of the service squad. Under the capable guid- ance of these girls the entrances were kept free from crowding. if ll ll Art Department Notes The art students have worked unusually hard this year cooperating with other departments. Posters and scenery for the circus were outstand- ing contributions. For the foods department many brilliant vegetable and fruit posters were made besides dying and block printing being done on silk. Several girls demonstrated batik work at the Womans' Club. The January 9A picture was, Fall Fun, an oil painting done by George and Nelson Curbey. The June oil paint- ing was a frieze of Mother Goose Characters painted on sheet cork by Elva Gerard, Ann Quackenbush, Ann Sverid, and Theda Snow. Sl' 8 1 It's a good thing for some people that a looking glass can't laugh. 1 ar as Soccer Season Notes South's Soccer season went pretty badly this year. The boys worked hard and played very nice games un- der the leadership of co-captains, Joe Johann and Richard Whaley. The first game, played with North, was lost, the next game at Central was tied, and the following game lost to Webber. South then broke into a streak of luck and won the next game from North with a lot of fine playing. The boys lost the fifth game but came back and tied the last one, making all together one win, two ties, and three losses. A1630 THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM moves CROSSWORD PUZZLE Try your luck on this cross- 7 word puzzle. Its words con- cern South School people and aHairs of South School. Re- member that horizontal words go across the puzzle and ver- tical words go from the top d iwn. HORIZONTAL 9A's have these every semester. A pathway. A wind instrument. To total. A war flyer. An untruth. Dorothy and Inez flnitialsl. An English actor of America, who played in Mr. Hobo. He wears a monocle. Upon. Number of birthdays. To anger. The 9A cast of -- CPU. Leona Shanhals flnitials wardsj. Ore. Two vowels. To stay behind. A bristle-like organ. Ruth Nuechterlein. A girlis first name. A conjunction. back- The principal of South School VERTICAL Happy. An electric music box. A conjunction. Nickname for Edward fBack- wardsl. Two vowels. To please. A loud commotion. Looks at. Measure of area. Caroline Adams CAbbr.J. Edith Ruttan flnitialsl. Sixth note in the scale. Nothing. Male sheep. Agrees to. - Tete-a-- Latin word for was',. Feminine form of the Latin word meaning Hat, level. First three letters of Slav. Latin word for horn,'. To bang. Nickname for Andrew. An antelope. Alice Russell ilnitialsl. Alvin Gerard flnitialsl. axon THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM :Gia UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS, HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Basketball Championship Again in the history of South School afine record has been set up by the heavyweights. Coach Noble built up a line team that excelled in sportsman- ship and teamwork. They worked hard, and with Captain Ed Collier leading them, came through the sea- son undefeated. The two hardest games played were with Central, at Central, and with Central, at South. In both games, one team would lead and then the other, the final score in each game being 19 to 18. Another fine thing that could be said for the team is that Coach Noble could put five boys that were all on the honor roll in a game and most likely win it. Joe Murin, playing his first season for South, proved to be a very efli- cient player. J oe led the heavy divi- sion in scoring, with 28 points. All in all, South's heavyweight team is something for everyone to be proud of. The lightweights tried hard but the record they had to line up to was too much for them. One of the greatest obstacles was the fact that Usie La- Fleur, a mainstay of the team, was unable to play during the season. How- ever the boys worked hard and man- aged to come in with fourth place. Harry McGee, playing remarkable basketball, led the lightweight div- ision in scoring with 56 points. This was the first championship South's lightweights had lost in three years. Together, the two teams won four- teen and lost six games, which gives them a high average of 70LZp of wins, the same average as last year. umm THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM ISU CITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Volleyball Champions During the fall of '35 twenty-three represented South on the volleyball team. Everyone ofthe six games was a hard fought battle and even though South was defeated by Webber they recovered in time to win the city championship. The first time South played North, North won the first game ofthe three played and chased up to thirteen in the second and twelve in the third game. This game was the most ex- citing of the six. The second time South and North met South took the first two games to win the championship. South won the first game from Webber but were defeated the second time. It was nec- essary to play three games to win from Central at Central but South won the first two games when Cen- tral came to South. The following girls represented South under the captaincy of Shirley Nachtweih: Isabel Johnson, Martha Draspa, Frances Draspa, Violet Boltz, Ruth Mary Boissneault, Ruby Jaap, Elaine Strobel, Betty Close, Marjorie Benkert, Evelyn Rabideau, Marjorie Raymond, Arlene Nikolai, Jacqueline Nolan, Rosemary Rushlow, Mildred Brusso, Anna Sverid, Barbara Leckie, Marjorie Giessel, Rosaleen Busch, Elizabeth Hubbard, Ruth Wieneke, and Carolyn Coffman. ufen THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM :Gnu Crossword Puzzle Answers Horizontal Vertical 1. Graduations 1. Glad 12. Lane 2. Radio 13. oboe 2- ggd 14- Add 8. I. 0. 15- A09 9. Oblige 18. Lie 10. Noise 19. Di 11. Sees 20. Mr. Arliss gi- 22- on 17: Ei Ri 24- Age 21. La 25. Irate 23. Nil 30. Players 26- Ram 33. s. L. :fxyfs gg- glial 291 Eiai - - - 30. Plana 37. Lag 31. Sla 39. Seta 32 Cornu 40. R. N. 33 Slam 41 Anna 36 Andy ' 38. Gmc 43- And 42. A.R. 44. Maurice M. Guy43. A. G. is 1 Faculty Pictures on page 6. Read from left to right, and from the top down. Bernice Arnold . . . .. . . . .3B-4B Grade May L. Benjamin ............ English Floyd E. Byron ...... Mech. Drawing Grace M. Davis ........ Bus. Practice Marion E. Day ......... Mathematics Marian Eisele .... Anne Eplett ..... Albert L. Eynon. . . . . .5A-6B Grade . . . .2A-3A Grade . . . . . . .Auditorium Doris K. Frye ...... School Secretary Everett L. Fulrz .......... Metalshop Loraine Gay ................ Algebra Lucille Greenebaum .... Third Grade Inez Ellen Hale ...,....... Librarian Chesteen B. Kendall .......... Music Florence Kennedy .... ...... E nglish Robert N. King. .Elementary Science Mary M. McBratnie . . .Second Grade Alta M. McDermott . .Physical Educ. Virgil J. Noble ....... Physical Educ. Mary Noecker .............. English Geneva D. Null ....... Home Science Mechanical Stal? Composed of Printing II and III Students Robert Campbell, Enoch Davis, Wm. Dicken- son, Robert Dornfeld, Warren Enszer, Edwin Flack, Howard Gillespie, James Goddard, Ed. Haar, Ray Heidtke, Chester Heilborn, Arthur Herbin, Gerhardt Hoelbl, Fred Lapprich, Wil- fred Lehr, Harvey Leuenberger, H. Markert, Donald Mc Mall, Thomas Miller, Wilbur Mill- er, Clyde O'Dell, David Peters, Howard Peter- son, Frank Putman, Bill Roberts, Louis Rogel, Frank Rupprecht, Clarence Scheidler, Lyle Schneider, Junior Schramm, Delbert Sea- brook, James Sensabaugh, Edward Slavin, Elmer Vetengle, Arn old Walker, Henry Wendt, Edwin Wheatley, Thomas Young. The mechanical staff is composed of the printing students who are taking their second or third semester of print- ing. They perform all the mechani- cal operations necessary for the pro- duction of the annual as it presented to youg vis., setting the type, making- up pages, feeding the press, folding, assembling the pages into the books, and stapling, as the final step. Catherine Pendell . . . . .Kindergarten Geneva B. Phillips ...... Typewriting A. A. Pieritz ............. Woodshop Marion Rabe .... Ethel Reid ....... . . . . .Fifth Grade . . . .Fourth Grade Anna Rice ................... Foods George M. Richards .... Mathematics Laura Rose ....... . . . . . . .First Grade Alice Russell .......... Social Science Edith B. Ruttan. ............ English Margaret Schartow ...... First Grade Leo E. Schmitz. . . Robert L. Shumate ..........Printing . . . . .Instr. Music Earl W. Smith .............. English Edna D. Snow .... Howard Sumera. . Gertrude Turner. . . . . .Social Science . . . .Social Science .............Latin R. L. Vanderveer .... General Science Isabelle Wetzel ........ Mathematics Julia Wetzel ............... Clothing Sarah E. Williams .... Social Science Susan Zubler ..... Not in th Jessie Gebhard. . . epicture . . .Social Science I 4 4 v I 1 4 I 4 team THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IGWJ The Year's Events The Month of September Yippee, school begins! Here we are with our nose to the grindstone and not many assemblies. Nothing of interest except that the teachers have a steak roast which doesn't help us a bit. The Month of October At last we have assemblies. First we get the Menely Duo with their songs and other entertainments. We also get the first issue of the S-I-S Boom. We then have the African explo- rer, Mr. Channing Beebe, with movies on Africa which were very interesting. Now this is good: South's girls win their first volleyball game from Central. Hallowe'en Assembly with loads of fun. The Month of November A Start out by having our first Marionette Show of the year, a large success. Not seeing enough of cars they give us mov- ies on them. Again the girls win, this time from Webber. Another assembly, Ranger Morrel of the C. C. C. Camps shows us pictures on Conservation. Say, this is getting tiresome, the girls Win from North. Again from Central! The Dumb Wait- er , a great success. Since there was a Book Week, we had a very good Book-Revue Pageant. The Month of December Mr. Brock gives a fine speech in Assembly. First Booster Club party, everybody has fun. Assembly, the Orpheum Quartet with a fine program of songs. Grinnell Brothers lend us Jack Miner and an electric organ, he was enjoyed by all. The Month of January Movies! Cricket on the Hearth , and one on safety. Serg. Parkins talks. The Lombards give a fine program of songs. The 9A Banquet! 9A Play, Oh my Stars !', 9A Assembly. The Month of February Nothing special except that things have quieted down. The Month of March Only one thing of real importance and that's the Great Spendless and Seemore Circus!! The Month of April Assembly, Jane Dudley a fine violinist with a fine collection of pieces. Second Marionette Show a hit. Booster Club Ball. The Month of May The 9A Play or rather plays. Imagine, three of them! The Annual Spring Concert. - The Month of June 9A Banquet, 9A Assembly. Annuals. And what's more important, the last day of school ! ! 4 - 4 I 4 1 4 I 1 can THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM IG-ma: A Page of Southern Smiles from Here and There g A BoY's EssAY ON GIRLS The girl are the sister of the boy an' has long hare, wares dresses an' powder an, are stuck on actir men. The first girl was called Christmas Eve. Most every family has a girl an' and some of the moar unluckie wuns haz two or three. We have a girl in our family an' she is my sister. Girls kin grow older an' git younger. My sister haz been twenty-three fer foar years. Fat girls want to be thin and visus versa. They is three kinds of girls: bru- nnette girls, blonde girls an' them that haz money. Girls is afraid of mice and bugs, which makes it fine to put these little reptyles down theyire backs. If I couldn't be a boy or bulldog an' had to be a girl I would be in blamed hard luck an' soe would you. if 41 IF Mary O.: That kid that slept two weeks was arrested yesterdayf' Dot Flack: What was the charge? Mary O.: ulmpersonating an officer? Miss Gay: If you added twenty- nine thousand eighty-five hundred to ninety-five, what would you get? Clyde O'Dell: A wrong answer. if 3 il Entries in a small boy's diary:--- Feb. 24. Got a airgun for my birthday. Feb. 25. Snowing. Can't go hunting. Feb. 26. Still snowing. Can't go hunting. Feb. 27. Still snowing. Shot at grandma. I lk HK When she was learning to drive a car the other day a policeman said to her, Use your noodle, ladyli' Sally answered, My goodness! Where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car. I don't suppose you don't know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, don't you?l' Yes, I don't. X 4' ll' First Nut: Hey, why donit you think sometime? Second Nut: I once thought for two weeks and was sick for six weeks. i U l In Chem I A freshie in the chem lab strayed, tOh sad it is to telll Mixed glycerine with NO2 Which blew the J2L. Test: How do you get down from an elephant?,' Answer: You don't. Down comes from geese. If you print anymore jokes about Scotchmen I shall cease borrowing your paper, writes a man from Edin- burg. She: Your eyes are so affectionate. He: Really? She: Yes, their always looking at each other. Mrs. Rice: ls there any connection between the a n im al and vegetable kingdom?,' Shirley Rice: Yes mam, hash. if P12 ik Malden McGill: Where shall we eat today, Mamie?', M. Enszer: Let's eat up the street. Malden: No, I donit like asphalt. Mr. King: i'Name twelve animals of the polar region. Bob Leckie: Six seals and six polar bearsf' mmm THE ANNUAL S-I-S BOOM mu A UTOGRA PH S