South Philadelphia High School - Keepsake Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 60 text:

lf there is ony work you would like done in fields such os geometry, dlgebrcr, or ony other of the higher bronches of moth, this is the pluce to come. Members will even diognose some of the renowned folldcies of the scientific relcrticnship of numbers, if you crsk them to. Mr. Mcxntz, the sponsor of the moth club, must turn out mony ct future Einstein from his group. CCCDUNTTNG MATHEMATICS The Accounting Round Tcrble, under the wing of Mr. Goldschneider, is cr club whose membership is limited to those fellows who orre in the Senior Cldss ond who ore studying dccounting. The di- verse fdcets of bookkeeping ond orccounts ing ore mulled over dt their meetings, ctnd ot times, people who crre well-known in this or in other fields reloted to it ore dsked to dddress the group, Which, in- cidentcrlly is probobly one of the most crctive of the school.

Page 59 text:

The honor group ot South Philadelphia High School tor Boys, is one which, from the very beginning has kept its standards high and true. Scholarship, Leadership, and Loyalty have been the by-Words ot the Mace and its forty members since the conception of the society. The method by which the Mace elects its new members is a thrilling example of what We Americans are so proud ot . . . Our Democracy. CHEMISTRY v ' I MACCE lt there is a great chemist in our midst, you will tind him some atternoon in the chemistry laboratory amidst clouds ot ex- perimental smoke. He will undoubtedly be a member of Mr. Richards' Chemistry, and may, in the near future, protit on the lectures given by the instructor concern- ing the many branches ot Chemistry which one may follow it he is so inclined. I ' 1 it , i 'W 9 Q ,ggi 3 it Its' .Q . J 9 it if , t- .fa 'figfsff'Q1':?xA sf ,gg 12,4 'vs tw f 4 ,,NvA,.ff3,S ,A

Page 61 text:

SENATE President . , c Russell Miller Chief Iustice , . , Somuel Broncoto Secretory Poul Nucitoro Here, il we do soy so ourselves, is the epitome of Democrctcy in the School. lt is in the Senctte thot the Youth ol Southern leorn Whctt reol Demo- crocy is. lt is here thot lows which molce the School finer ore potssed, ond where we see boys who ore trotined not to think cnly ot their own desires lout to think ot the wishes ctothers, ond to corry them cut. These hoys ore duly elected by the members ol their ctdvisory sections, so it is quite evident thot, ctll ctlonq the line, Southern hos shown the true meoninq ct Demccrctcy to its student, in qivinq them ct government ot their own . . . ct qcvernment of the students, by the student, ond tor the students. 57