South Side High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

Ellyn Svrrapprr I ff' X5 .ix J: f-I A 11:3 ' Ola: V 'JJA D 'nh 'YE-' Published by The Twenty-Fifth Senior Class of the South Side High School Memphis, Tennessee June, 1938 J av ' + +1 2 The SCRAPPER . O Q .l. A. OUR ALMA MATER ut, , . gk The SCRAPPER x N e w .A T K X A When years have past and om' sweet memories Have all been eo'2'e1'ed with the dust of yeo1's,' Then, muy we turn 'zthto this book, and ease Our thoughts, recalling both the smiles and tears, The friendships that we shared, the joys we knew, While side by side we u'o1'ked thorough years, too felt w The SCRAPPER Dedication To MR. HICKMAN EWING Better lfuowu as just '4Coach , who has earned the admi- ration, of all South Side stlulents IIGCTIISG of his direction and sportsmanship in athletics, and who has earned the app1'ec1fatirm of this Semfm' Class because of his guidance was a class spouor, we gratefully dedicate this Scrapper. The SCRAPPER 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION ERNEST C. BALL, Superintendent of City Schools KENNETH W. WARDEN, Director of Attendance Department D. M. HILLIARD, Director of Instruction W. J. PRESCOTT, President JOHN SHEA, Vice President MRS. ELDRAN ROGERS MRS. JULIUS GOODMAN J. P. HENRY TI-Ili FACU L'I'Y PROF. H. H. GNUSE, Principal MRS. A. E. COONEY, Assistant Principal Miss Erin Bunch Miss Mary Miller Miss Mary Cashin Miss Mary Morrison Miss Margaret Crebs Miss Mamie R. Myers Mrs. Doris Dorland Mr. J. W. Richardson Miss Claudera Eckles Mrs. Annie Lee Rowe Mr. Hickman Ewing Miss Lenore Sandling Mr. Herbert J. Farish Miss Bernice Dorothy Shapiro Miss Dora Gholson Miss Annekay Tharp Miss Anna B. Gordon Mr. T. Q. Turner Miss Nan Hopkins Mrs. Margaret L. Walker Miss Eunice G. Humphrey Miss Laura Warne Miss Lucy B. Lea Miss Mary V. Little Mr. Orvile D. Massey Miss Elizabeth Weakley Miss Annie Ruth Williams Miss Rosalie Mcoieuan MP- W- C- Wright Mr. Raymond McElroy Mr. Atkins H. Simmons MISS SARAH KATE BAYNES, Secretary MISS ELSA MEISTER, Librarian MR. T. C. SHUBERT, Custodian MAJOR GEORGE H. CUSHMAN, Mili'a1-y SERGT. P. K. ARMSTEAD, Military MR. CHARLES F. HARRISON, Band Instructor MRS, E. C. BYINGTON, Cafeteria MRS. DOROTHY REMMERS, Substitute rv vvv 3 flu' .Sf HAI PER . . ., 455, jtw. A 4 ' W di , wx , ,Q , ,.,,,.. ' if X Qdwiumummm in fx. -1 ' f 1 - 'I x.,g ,Q ' f L 2 xg. K AF Sf. E M wr Q AF , ' M, ,Awww i s ,E ., - Q, , 3. MR. ERNEST C. BALL Our Hl'IU1'l'fl S1fpr'r1'111011-flwzf The SCRAPPER PROF. H. H. GNUSE, A. M., Brown The SCRAPPER K Q MRS. ANNIE E. COONEY Assistant Principlfl ff- W-Y-vm ....v-., ,-. , .,.. ,Tw.,,.: w The SCRAPPER Miss Mary V. Little Class Sponsors M iss Annekay Tharp ? The SCRA PPER 11 Scrapper Staff ROBERT COGSWELL ..,.................AA,.....,4........ .....,... Editor-in-chief HERBERT DAWSON ....... ...4.E.,. A ssistant Editor JAMES COGSWELL ...... .........,,.,E,,,....... B usiness Manager MARVIN MURVIN ,....A,..., ......VEE.......,.....B... C irculation Manager JAMES GALBREATH .,4.....4 .r...... A Ssistant Circulation Manager MARGARET RAGSDALE .,... r...........,..,.,...,............. S ocial Editor CLYDE DIXON ....i.......,.... ..,.,... S ports Editor ' U' The SCRAPPER LIFE CALLS Dear old school, we've walked together Side by side, through doubt and fear And each day, we've brught our burdens To your door in search of cheerg Many are the joyful moments That we've spent within your walls, And so our hearts are bright and wistful As we listen for life's call. We can hear the ringing schoolbells And the tramp of merry feet, As we step the light fatastic From the campus or the streetg Yes, each Worn and tattered school book Will be cherished by us all, For each lesson lingers with us As we listen for life's call. We gaze upon a mental structu-re, - South Side High School is its name, 'Tis a school of high ambitions, Leading us to greater fame, We all know that dreams may vanish And sometimes our castles fa'l, But still our hopes are fine and noble As we listen for life's call. Dear Class of '38 we're parting And we can't call back the years, We at last have reached the goal line, Graduation day draws near, So with mingled joys and heartaches As life calls we say goodbye. But we pause to salute our classmates And our dear school, South Side High. -M ilrilre d Huff The SCRAPPER 13 Class Officers ROBERT PORTER ,,.... ONA SIMMONS ..,.,V. CLYDE DIXON ...,........ MARY CAIN ..............s.... RUTH JOLLEY ,.,........ VENUS KOURVELAS WYMAN MANSFIELD ALBERT FEEBLE BEVERLEY BURTON .....,.Girls' Vice-President ..A,,.,.,.Boys' Vice-President M.,,,...,.....R8COI'diI1g Secretary . ,,,,,,,Corresponding Secretary ,.,..,,,,,.....,.,...,....Treasurers ..,.....Chap1ain - 14 The SCRAPPER GRADUATION PROGRAM Organ Prelude-Serenade CFranz Schubertl , . ,,., Eleanor Sexton Invocation .,.....4............4A . ... w.... .... ........... ........ Rev. F. M. Mai-ler Greetings From Class President - ,,v,,,,, YY.,,,,,,,e, R obert Porter Salutatory .,At,...tte...t.,,t.tttt....,.,..A.,. tt.eeee F rances Babin Quartet-On Great Lone Hills .....t ,,,....,,,l,,,,ooeo S ibelius Val0diCt0I'y ,i.iiG,...............f..ii..... .....,. R obert Cogswell Lost Chord fSullivanJ ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S enior Class Address to Class .,....... .. .......i.i DP. R. J. Bateman Presentation of Class ....,a ............ .ii,.... M r . H. H. Gnuse Acceptance of Class ........ ....... ............... S u perintendent E. C. Ball Awarding of Diplomas .................................................. W. J. Prescott President Board of Education Awarding of R. O. T. C. C0mmiSSi0HS ........................................ George H. Cushman, Jr. Music under direction of Miss Anna B. Gordon .0. - g CLASS DAY PROGRAM . M- an Class Day Committee GRACIE ALLEN, Chairman LILLIAN MCNEER JACK WALTERS Introduction ....... ......,.........,..... P resident Robert Porter Poem ,,,,.,,....,,,. .................... M ildred Haire Class History ....... .Margaret Ragsdale Violin Solo ........ ........, G ladys Baskin Class Prophecy ....... ......... O na Simmons Solo ........,.........................,.... ....... G eorge Seibert Last Will and Testament .............................. Boyce LeDuke Class Song ....................................................,... Senior Class Class Colors-Red and White Class Flower-Red Rose Class Motto- By Efforts We Hope To Rise. ' n The SCRAPPER 15 I FIRST HONOR GROUP ROBERT COGSWELL HAROLD EANNINC FRANCES BABIN HELEN HOWE .IUANITA WAGNER JAMES COGSWELL CATHERINE SCHWERIN MARGARET RAGSDALE HERBERT DAWSON SECOND HONOR GROUP OLIVER BOLTON ANITA CUNN CLYDE DIXON DOROTHY BROWN JAMES WOODALL CLADYS BASKIN OQEIRFAILQLQEIEEERESLEY ALMEDA MILAM ALBERT, FEEBLE LILLIAN MCNEER MARTHA BA,YNE LICKEY MATTIE FOWINKLE FRANCES WOOTEN JOSEPH HAIRE VERNEIL GARNER RICHARD FOX ELEANOR BAILEY LOUISE FRAZIER SARAH HORN KATHERINE HINES 202 SUCCESS WITH HONE-STY ' ' In the years to come our paths will separate, perhaps never to I t again. But all of us will have one common aim-success. There was once a school teacher whose philosophy of life was: No matter if you were a Cobbler, be the best kind of cobbler you know how. We don't mean that to be a shoe-maker is a great achieve- ment in itself, but if you are the best cobbler you know how to be, you can be consid-ered a success. The second part of our title is the most important factor of success. Although it is true that some men have become successful through dishonesty, they are usu- ally successful embezzlers or bank-robbers. That is the only kind of achievement we can well do without. On the other hand, many men wi. have been honest have not been so successful, but in their hearts they are successful. People look up to successful men only while their luck or what- ever made them successful, holds out. If you are honest, people will always look up and admire you. In some cases, the only suc- cess you may have will be in combating dishonesty within your- self, nevertheless, that is success with honesty. Success and hap- piness are linked hand in hand, so if you aspire to be happy, try for success through honesty. . I 16 The SCRAPPER Robert Porter Mr. S 0 u t h Side, Handsomest B 0 y, M 0 s t Dependable Boy, Boy With Best Taste in Dress. F ran ces Ba b i n G i rl Contributed Most to South Side, Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Most Bril- lcnt Girl, Girl Best Prepared to Grad- uate, Biggest Fe- mal Mosquito Pest. Anne Brezrer Most Modest Girl Robo rf Cogs 10011 B o y Con'ributed Most to South Side, Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Most Bril- lent Boy, Boy Hav- ing Most Drag: with Teachers, Luckiest Boy, Boy Best Pre- pared to Graduate, H entry Ellis Happiest Boy, Big'- prest Teachers' Boy Headache. Ona, S17 In in ons Miss South Side, B e s t All 'Round Girl, Most Unselfish Girl, Luckiest Girl, Friendlierst Girl, Girl With Best Taste in Dress. Dorothy Bro urn Girl Most Likely to Suceed, Girl Having Moat Drag' with Tea- chers. Mfl7'g1 Cain Wittiest Girl Clyde Dixon B c st Boy A'hlete, B e s t All 'Round Boy Malcolm Evans M 0 s t Egotistical Boy. The SCRA PPER 17 Harold Fan 71 in g Biggest Male Mos- quito Pest. Mattie Fozfinlfle Best Girl Athlete Ruth Jolley Preftiest Girl, Most Dependable Girl Margaet Ragsdale Happiest Girl Helen, Walker Bl,Q',2'C'St Girl Flirt, M 0 s t Egostitical Girl Albert Feeble Most Modest Boy Margzleite Hill Bi,Q'g.1'ost Teach- er's Girl Headache Boyce Le Duke Wittiest Boy, Most Unselfish Boy Lucille Taylor Noisiest Girl Jack Walters Noisiesi Boy, Big- gest Boy Flirt is The SCRAPPER SENICR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1931, approximately 150 insignificant freshmen entered the portals of South Side to begin their four years of higher education. It was so vague at first. Bells rang when least expect- de and everyone jumped up and hurried into the halls where all was noise and confusion. Gradually they became azcustomed to the rules and regulations and soon were interested in the different clubs and activities. It was in this year that the R. O. T. C. Unit won the annual government inspection and the Army Day review parade trophy. The weeks and months passed and finally their freshman year was at a close, and these students assumed the more dignified title of sophomores. As sophomores they began to make names for themselves. Ona Simmons was elected one of the cheerleaders for the fotball squad. Already others were becoming identified with athletics. Many of these sophomores were becoming prominent in various clubs. Margaret Frazier won ninth place in the National Meat Poster Contest and was awarded a prize of 310. Geraldine Presley won second place in a Drama Contest held by t.he Howard-Krauss Society. In the spring of this year the South Side fioat won first place in the Cotton Carnival Parade. Time passed, and so did the title sophomores, for now tlhey had finished two years in high school and had entered their third year to become juniors. At this stage of their path these juniors left their seats downstairs and took over the more desirable seats in the balcony. During this year Venus Kourvelas was a Red Cross representative in Washington, D. C., and Margaret Frazier won first place in a Poppy Poster Contest which entitled her to a scholar- ship at the Art Institute of the South. Frances Babin, Dorothy Brown, James Cogswell, Ruth Jolley, C yde Dixon, and Robert Cogs- well were elected to the National Honor Society. Other classmates were awarded letters in athletics and were outstanding as leaders of clubs and organizations. Time traveled fast and so did these juniors, for at last in September, 1937, their long-awaited goal was achieved-they be- came Seniors, with all the dignity and privileges seniors enjoy. They began paying dues and holding class meetings. The following class officers were elected: Robert Porter, president, Clyde- Dixon, boys' vice-presidentg Ona Simmons, girls' vice-presidentg Ruth Jol- ley, corresponding secretaryg Mary Cain, recording secretaryg HBV- erley Burton, chaplain: Venus Kourvelas, girls' treasurerg Wyman Mansfield and Albert Feeble, bcys' treasurers. ' Later more class officers were elected: Ona Simmons, prophe- tessg Boyce Le Duke, testator, and Margaret Ragsdale, historian. The class chose By Our Efforts We Hope To Risei' as their motto. The rose was chosen as the class flower, and red and white as the class colors. - Clyde Dixon was elected captain of the football team and Cur- tis0J0hnsey, co-captain. Among the cheerleaders were Craig Mane-rs, James Galbreath, Helen Walker, and Geraldine Presley, I sc V -I- 1 'K The SCRAPPER 19 who was also leader of the Pep Club. Among the R. O. T. C. of- ficers were Marvin Murvin, Robert: Cogswell, Mafcolm Evans, James Cogswell, George Seibert, Boyce Le Duke, Craig Maners, Jack Walter, Bert Humphries, Edward Keating, and Walter Key. Della Pinstein won a S500 Ballet Russe Scholarship, Geraldine Pres- ley won an Art Scholarship and Robert Cogswell won a Short Story Contest sponsored by the Journalism Club. Frances Babin, presi- dent of the Howard-Krauss Society, won first prize of 310 in the State Gorgas Essay Contest and then the 3500 National Prize. She was also awarded 3200 for expenses for a trip to Washington, D. C., where she was presented the prize by President Roosevelt. The title of her essay was The Achievements of William Crawford Gor- gas and Their Relation to Our Health. Among those elected ilo the National Honor Society were: Catherine Sicihweriln, Sarah Horne, Erylne Tidwell, Verneil Garner, Helen Howe, Venus Kour- velas, Almeda Milam, Effie Lee Stebelton, Frances Wooten, Harold Fanning, Oliver Bolton, Albert Feeble, Katherine Hines, and Martha Bayne Lickey. Ruth Jolley was elected a representative of the Daughters of the American Revolution and was presented a medal. Dorothy Brown and Frances Babin served as co-editors of the Triple S for the year. Other senior members of the staff included James Cogswell, Robert Cogswell, Margaret Ragsdale, Mattie Fowinkle, Ruth Jolley, Geraldine Presley ,and Margaret Frazier. ' Several entertainments were given by the Senior Class. On November 19, a skating party was given, and on December 17, a Senior Dance was given at the Catholic Cfub. On January 3, an- other dance was given, this time at the Casino, and on April 29, the seniors collaborated with the S club to give a dance at the Catholic Club. On March 15, the seniors left all their dignity be- hind them when they attended the Farm Party held at the Gaston Community Center. May 22 heralded the most important week of their senior year. On that day the baccalaureate ceremony was observed at Calvary Methodist Church where Reverend C. N. Jolley delivered the mes- sage. During this week the annual, the Scrapper, edited by Robert Cogswell, and his staff, was circulated. Other members of the staff were James Cogswell, Clyde Dixon, Herbert Dawson, Marvin Murvin, James Galbreath, and Margaret Ragsdale. This same week, the senior play, The Gay Deception, directed by Miss Laura Warne, was presented in the school audlitorium. The P. T. A. also entertained the cfass with a picnic at Maywood. May 27, the class day exercises were held, at which time the prophecy, the last will and testament, and the history were read. The climax of the senior year was reached on the night of May 28, when these seniors receivd their long awaited diplomas. Robert Cogswell was valedictorian and Frances Babin, salutorian. These seniors now had ended their four years of high school and a new life lay open be- fore them, full of opportunities. . MARGARET RAGSDALE, Historian 5- 1' 5-'QD' 'l- .1 A -4 The SCRAPPER It was this group of 'gay deceiversj Geraldine Pres- slev. E d W a r d Keating, J a rn e s Cogswell, and Pa- tricia Whitmore, who e excelle n t acting contribu- rneasure toward making the sen- ior play, The Gay great success. S i . Og w Opt? The SCRAPPER 21 SENIOR CLASS PLAY The students of the 12-2 senior class, under the direction of Miss Laura Warne, presented The Gay Deception, a farce in three acts, by Austin Goetz, on Tuesday night, May 24, with the following cast: Mrs. Chandler Stoll, a society matron ..u.... ...... G eraldine Presley Chandler Stoll, her husband .....,u.......u ........ E dW3.Td Keating Virginia Stoll, their daughter ..... ....... P atricia Whitmore Lucy, the cook ,,,,,.,.,,,....,,.,.,,,,,,....,...u....s... ......,.. F rances Wooten Mrs. Winston Moffat, a young widow .....,. ........ B everley Burton Gerald Moffat, her son ..................,........,..... ......... J ames Cogswell Ralph Hammond, Virginia's sweetheart ..,..... .e,,.,... B oyce LeDuke Virginia's Friends- Maxine .....,.,....... ......... R ose Burson Elsa ,,.,,,. ...,.......... E leanor Bailey Claire ,,,,,, ........ C atherine Schwerin Pam ...,... ....,....,..... A nne Storey Bert .,...,. ......... B oyce LeDuke Buster ........., ........ B ill Spangler Ellis ......,......... ....... H enry Ellis Pat O'Flynn ....,. ...,....s,..,...,.,,..... ...,... B i ll Spangler THE STORY The Stolls, who have lost all their money in the stock market crash, try to impress the Moifats, in order to sell them property. The Moffats have also lost their money, but keep it a secret, and visit the Stolls so they can borrow money. Mrs. Stoll decides that her husband, Chandler, shall disguise as the butler, and that Vir- ginia, her daughter, shall disguise as the maid. Mrs. Moffat has her son, Gerald, act as her chauffeur. . The deception causes com- plications and hilarity. C01 IN APPRECIATION The Scrlapper staff wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Crebs and to the following students for their artistic work on this edition: Ted Oswalt, Margaret Frazier, Herman Maclin, Eugene Cicalla and Oliver Irwin. The staff also wishes to thank Irvin Sachritz for his literary work. - AA The SCRAPPER Alma Rita Grace David Charles Alexander Allen Ashby An zleisun Frances Louis Eleanor Martha Jane Rabin Babin Bailey Bellew Gladys Fred Hazel Lawn nee Baskin Belton Bennett Blades Mary Eliza- Oliver Y nd! wv Anne beih Beeson Bolton glha ey Brewer NX Nik is M The SCRAPPER 23 Ben Doroihy Rose Beverley Brooke Brown Burson Burton Mary Kelly Fred B. V. Cain Carr Cawcin Cawthon Robert Doris Evelyn James Caylor Chambers Chenault Cogswell Robert Nell Nadine Nina Cogswell Collins Connolly Covington --- - --1 -H - -- ---i--.-.- . YH- 1, 1 -.- Y X' 24 The SCRAPPEI3 Lf Bob Juanita Kathleen Herberi Crim Ciineo Davis Dawson x ,F Qi Clyde Helen Henry Malcolm Dixon Dugan Ellis Evans Harold Albert Juanita Orville Fanning Feeble Floyd Folkerts Mattie Richard L-ouise Margaret Fowinkle 4 Fox Frazier Frazier The SCRA PPER James Verneil William Evelyn Galbreath Garnir Gipson Good--ll Harry Willie Ania Gloria Goodell Greer Gunn Haire Joseph Mildred Emily Naomi Hairo Haire Hall Harris 1 Tommie Marguerite Katherine Sarah Henry Hill Hines Horne N 0 SCRAA P PER Carolyn Hc-lc n Eclwarcl Ruth llovton Howe Jolcs Jolley - ,Q- f Curtis Camilla Ber Oliver .Iohnsey Johnvon Humphries 'Wy Irwin llIu1'g'z11'0L Nick lidwzxrri Everett Jordan Kzxvclurzls Keating' Kinney Walter Rebecca Ray Venus Key King Knight Kourvolas The SCRAPFER Raih Vernon Boyce Martha Bayne Kuchn Kuelin Le Duke Liclwy Mary Frances Lorraine Charlotle D41-sey Liles, V- Long McLeod Mc-MQllan Edith , Billy Gene Lillian McMillan McNeely McNesly McNeQ r V. M. Craig Wyman Dorothy McNeer Maners Mansfield ' Mason The SCRA PPER Wylociinc Almeria Bculah Lostvr Massey Milan Millner Moak Myrtle Mac. Q Pauline Marvin Dorothy Moon l Mor'0n Murvin Nolan Ted , Della Robert Charles Oswalt Pinstcin Plotm-r Pollan Robert Geraldine Anna Lois Margrarct Porter Presley Purser Raprsdale The SCRAPPER 29 Catherine George 1'IE5l1'g1'3.1'6t Ar' hui' Schwerin Seibert Seiberz Seibold Eleanor Kenneth Malcolm Ona. Sexton Slhafer Siler Simmons Bill Effie Lee Ramona Anne Spangler Stebelton Stockton Storey Joe Lucille Lenora Erlyne Strader Taylor Teglia Tidwell mv-W' -WM T110 Sr71:APPE,re Maxim' Alfrvfl Otis ,Timzlnitu Tisdzllc Van Huss Vaughn VVng'mv1 Hvlcl. Jack Mz1l't'1:1 J. B, Walker Wal ' urs Warford Wax' hcn ary Iilitzzx- V211 vicin. .Nnniv lk 1- .Fvp both We-zlvvl' Vfln' gnmm- XVi'b0lll'll Wklinxlnsnn James Frances Wanda Doris Woodzxll Wooten Yates Youngem A The SCRAPPER 31 Sara Cox SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dear Mr. Gnuse, As this is the year 1950, the year of a reunion of the 1938 class from South Side High School at the Hotel Peabody, I thought I would write you a long letter, telling you what has happened tb the girls and boys you used to give detention when you were princi- pal of that school. I do hope you will be able to attend, ailthough being the Superintendent of the northern district of the Railway Companies of the United States, I know you are very busy. But do try to come as we want everyone present that was in anyway connected with the class of that year. Miss Tharp, one of the senior sponsors of that class, is now the famed novelist and is writing How to Cultivate Mosquitoes at Home. Miss Little, another sponsor, is editor-in-chief of the New York Times. Our other senior sponsor, Mr. Hickman Ewing, is the celebrated commercial artist of New York's Broadway. How- ever you already know that, as I received a note from him a few weeks ago, telling me of talking to you at his last exhibition of etchings. Robert Porter, president of that class, is now operating the Porter House and Steak Undertakers Parlor in Chicago, Missisippi. Has a very good business too. Clyde Dixon, the vice-president of that class is happily married and is manager of one of the Evap- orated Milk Companies at Memphis. From all reports, he is living a most contented life. Ruth Jolley, the secretary of the class is the famous Wrestling Lady of the Ring. I saw her at Madison Square Gardens the night she won the light weight championship. Her opponent, by the way, was Helen Dugan. A beautiful match, too. A very interesting incident occured the other day when I was in Los Atngeles. I had' just parked my plane and when I started to pay the cashier the storage fee, who else was it but Gene Mc- Neely? As we talked over old times he told me of seeing Boyce Le- Duke, Oliver Irwin, Macolm Evans and Ed J oles on their second bicycling trip around the world. As it was getting late I wanted to get myself presentable before night, I left Gene with a promise 32 The SCRAPPER from him that he would be at the reunion. I then decided to go to one of the well-known beauty shops of Hollywood. As I walked in, I looked at the girl at the appointment desk and although she now has blonde hair, it was no one but Venus Kourvelas. We were so surprised at seeing each other after twelve years that it took us all of fifteen minutes to tell each other what the other had accomp- lished in those years. I told her I wanted a wave and a manicure and she rang for one of the girls fat least that was what I thoughtj and who should walk toward me but Honey Mansfield'. The only difference in Honey was a Waxed mustache. Venus must have seen my expression as she .started laughing and told me Mr. Mans- field was the proprietor of all the beauty shops in Hollywood. By that time 'Honey had reach-ed us and we had a gala time the rest of the evening going over our senior year. Honey told me of Dorothy Brown and Rose Burson's operating the B and B Dog Kennel in Los Angeles, also of the Hazel Bennett and Gladys Bas- kin acrobatic team. After Ileft Honey and Venus, I caught a cab to my hotel. While I was in tihe elevator, I kept looking at the elevator boy and finally discovered that it was Robert Cogswell. I let out the old South Side Locomotive and then he recognized me. He told me that his brother, James, was operator on the next shift. He said that the Hotel had a very good orchestra and floor show and he would be off in an hour and asked if I would have dinner with him and James. When we were at our table who should walk up to take our order but Bert Humpries. I was surprised, and after we gave our order he said I was to have many surprises before the end of the evening. We had been talking too long, as I noticed the manager headed for our table. Bert scrammed, and as the manager advanced toward our table, I noticed Robert and James had a'so disappeared I thought to myself what an awful beast to have for a boss, but as he stomped onward I recognized Jack Walter, altho he had culti- vated a middle-age spread and had grown side burns. A few feet from the table he recognized me and let out a wahoo and gave me a South Side bear hug. Remember how the girls used to dodge Jack in the halls so that they could escape his cave man methods? We yelled and shouted about different things and by the time We had quieted down, the floor show had started. Master of Ceremonies was Nell Collins. I yelled by myself then. She announc-ed that Frances Babin and her Babby Babes would give a new number call- ed Babinism. Frances appeared first, sang a cute ditty: then the Babby Babes trucked out. A beautiful chorus too. On the first line were Mary Cain, Verneil Garner, and Mattie Fowink'e. The second line was composed of Juanita Cuneo, Martha Jane Bel- lew and Nadine Connally. Next on the program, Nell announced was the Song-bird of the Perch, Miss Dorothy Nolan. I had drunk four glasses of water by this time, but when they announced that Miss Mary Weaver would present a sword swallowing act, I asked Jack to hand me the pitcher. The SCRAPPER 33 The next morning I flew to Reno, Nevada, on some business. As I landed, my plane seemed out of whack so I told the mechanic to fix it up for me. Under the dirt and grease I recognized' the mechanic to be Andrew Bradley. He told me he was working for the United Keating and Knight Airlines. tEd and Ray to u.s.1 About that time Camilla Johnston walked up, all dressed in a cute littl-e stewardess uniform. She told me she had just gotten the job and for me to be sure to go to the airport coffee shop, that Edith McMillian, Beulah Millner, Anita Gunn and Lillian McNeer had gone in business together, remodeled the shop, and were doing a fine business. I went on in, talked to them awhile, and then left for the cottag-e I had reserved. Beulah had told me of Helen Walker operating a chain of neighborhood theatres in Reno and gave me her address. I called her and we planned to meet at the l Katty Hines Bar-B-Q Pit at 4:00 o'clock that afternoon. When We met, Helen suggested that we go to the P. R. M. Radio Station to hear Eleanor Sexton's speech on How to Get One Husband and Keep Him. When we arrived' at the station, there were Geraldine Pres- ley, Margaret Ragsdale and good old Polly Morton in the control rooms. When they saw us, they came out, greeted us and asked us to stay for the next program. As I sat there listening to Effie Lee Stebelton and Juanita Wagner warble out a blues song, I thought to myself that P. R. M. Station was a reproduction of South Side's Senior Class. Lenora Teglia was next on the broadcast' with a de- lightful imitation of birds She Was always so fond of Mother Na- ture anyway. After I left Helen, I decided to call Martha Warford, who is now married and has two precious children. She asked me out to supper, which Was delightful, excepting the food which she told me was cooked by an ex-South Sider, Myrtle Moon. She rang for Myrtle to clear the table but, instead, she sat down to it. and we three started discussing our old classmates. Myrtle told me that Patty Whitmore, Margaret Jordan, Ruth Kuehn, Sara Horne, and Mildred Haire were professors at the University of Nevada. I asked both of them what had happened to Charlotte McLeod. They looked at me rather queerly I thoughtg then Myrtle whispered that she was the famous divorce lawyer at Reno and' had been married five times herself. We decided to call her and get together. We three Went to her apartment. Her brother and some of his friends were there so we decided to make some of the Hi-Spots of Reno. First, we went to Lorraine Long and Kathleen Davis's Oriental Monte Carlo Casino. Louise Frazier was the hata-check girl and did she look cute in her red' and purple costume-what th-ere was to it. Catherine Schwerin and her Schwernettes were playing an engagement there. Featured songstress was Erlyne Tidwell. Della Pinstein did a beautiful tumbling act with Wylocline Marcy on the floor show. After we left there we decided to go to Liles and Licxey Ic-e Cream Parlor and there were old Mary Frances and Martha Bayne really dishing out the ice cream. They could always dish out anyway. The next morning being Sunday, I went to church and was I V rn 34 IWQSCRQQPER surprised when Lucille Taylor was the conservative old preacher. She preached a splend' ffsermonand her choir was lovely. Emily Hall, Gloria Haire, A lfjbois Purser, Ramona Stockton, Beverley, Burton, Otis Vaughn, and Anne Storey sang a beautiful spring song. Vernon Keuhn played an organ solo. After church. Lucille and I ate lunch at a lovely 'little place in the country where Mar- garet Frazier and Grace Allen served southern style chicken. Jua- nita Floyd, Alma Reta Alexander and Eleanor Bailey were having lunch with their husbands. They had married brothers and triplets, at that. After lunch we went walking and who should we run into but David Ashby as an organ grinder and accompanied by a darling little monkey. After I left Lucille, I de- cided to go to the zoo and the very first person I saw was Henry Ellis, selling pop corn. He told me that Harold Fanning I as the superintendent of the zoo. He also infwdfl Q tafffggeibold and Seibert Circus was glving a perfo! :30. I decided to stay for the circusg so I did. Lawrence nd Edwin Boat- wright were the famous clowry of the cir usi' ames Galbreath, Willie Greer, Walter Key, John McAteer and rtis Johnsey were the daring young men on the flying trapeze. By the time I knew the Seibold and Seibert circus was really a success. Nick Kavelaras and his lions were the featured attraction. Could he make 'ein behave! Lester Moak and W. E. Kinney were the elephant train- ers. Wgj' -Iningo, Joseph Haire, V. M. McN-eer and' Charles Pollon did a goo number with their trained seals. After the circus, Arthur and George drove me back to the cottage. A telegram was waiting for me with the news I was to leave immediately for New York. After arriving in New York and finishing the business, I called up my old friend, Callie Horton, who is now the famous model of the Helen Howe Dress Establish- ment to have lunch with me. , After lunch we decided to go to the opera, Faust Marguirite was sung by Rebecca King. Valentine was sung by O-liver Bolton and Faust was sung by Ben Brooks. The production was excel- lent, excepting the singing. Calli-e and I then went to the Herbert Dawson and Son Oriental Tea Garden. Herbert was very good- looking in his Chinese robes. Malcolm Siler was the leader of the Oriental Jam Band which was composed of Alfred Van Huss at the drums, James Woodall at the clarinet, Kenneth Shafer at the uke- lele, Joe Stradler at the piano. What a band! Margaret Seibert serenaded us on her mandolin. A very charming picture of China, after the war. I left Callie, for better or worse and was walking down Fifth Avenue when I noticed written on one of the shop win- dows, Free Hamburgers if you buy a 25c Coco-Cola. I thought to myself what a foolish sign, but since I wanted something free I walked in. There was Kelly Carr really cooking the beef. He was always good at shooting the bull anyway. Kelly told me that Louis Babin was making the free hamburgers also. He said that I had missed seeing the famous golfer, Albert Feeble, who had just left. After I ate, Kelly and I went to see Robert Caylor, Bob Grim, and ,.,,.,,. .--, .- The SCRAIPPER g Ju at l-35 Fred Cawein in their latest hit, Love Eye-rybody's Girl. A good picture too. The leading lady ae Sheffield. Maxine Tisdale played the part of Gertie Maeisi-YH' er. Both are coming actresses. L ' ' The next morning I left my placerrather early and ran right into Frances Wooten who is now the private secretary of Ted Os- walt. Ted, she told me, is manager of the fish companies of New York. She invited me to go to the office with her and see Ted. As we walked in, there was Fred Belton, all dressed up in stripped pants, tails and he had come to see Ted about managing his coming campaign for major of New York's Amateur Hour. After I left their office, I went to one of the beaches for a swim and there I saw ten pretty boys in Solitude and, as I looked closer, I recognized Ha y Goodell, Craig Manners, Robert Plotner, Albert Johnson, J. B. gathen, Billy Bledsoe, B. B. Cawthon, Bob by Edmond, Richard Fox, and Orville Folkerts. I walked over to them, greeted them, but they were not so happy to ,see me, so I asked them if they had died the night before or just what was the matter. Then Robert told. me they had just lost their jobs as life guards of the beach, all because of a saucy little red head who had married William Gibson, their boss, and had fired them because ,she wanted her husband's life guards to be handsome and they could not stand the test. I thought it was best to let thm brood over their troubles so I left them Alone, I noticed that ' athing beauty contest was about to start so I yelled bac-k at the boys to have a look,, and , well, you've never seen ten boysl snap out of any- thing as quick as they did. They joined me and after we found a place, it had already started. The old class of '38 was well repre- sented. There were Evelyn Chenault in a hankerchief suit, Nina Mae Co 'ngton in white satin suit, Jenell Hogan in a star fish net suit, Evlglyn Goodell in some kind of pink feminine stuff, Almeda Milan in blue shark skin, Annie Bee Wilbourn in a novelty suit composed of newspapers, and last but by no means least! because she was chosen Miss New York, was Helen Hora, in one of the painted-on suits that was discovered in 1938. By the way, Eliza- beth Beeson was the judge of the revue. As you know, New York is pratically run by women now and Elizabeth is one of the leaders of the New York women. After seeing all these South Siders, I just went home and went to bed for a week to recuperate from the shock, before we all met at the reunion. Now don't forget, it is to be held on May 38, 1950 at the Peabody. Goodbye until then, and I do hope you will not have to take over one box of aspirin after reading this letter. Sincerely, ON A SIMMONS 0 -QQ iff our 36 T???,5Cff4?!?E!? - ,Q , . .- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ,' We, the graduates of South Side High School in the year 1938, fegliung the desire to bestow various gifts upon our unfortunate, lykonscious and ungrateful schoolmates, do hereby, with undue ceimony, make this, our last will and testament. Article 1. To Mr. Gnuse we leave our everlasting gratitude respect for his patience and leniency in guiding us through four years of t?J. Article 2. To Mrs. Cooney we leave our love and also the ex- clusive right to the pastime, a favorite of all teachers, of staying with the students in the detention hall. Article 3. To Miss Tharp we leave a secretary, in the form of Virginia Grider to keep straight her hundreds of papers, pam- phlets, and pictures on mosquitoes. Article 4. To Miss Little we leave a fresh supply of students, to devour with relish all the quotations she sees fit to write upon the board. Article 5. To Coach Ewing we leave a sincere Wish that he has the greatest of luck with all his athletes in the coming year. Article 6. To the unworthy Juniors we reluctantly give up our position in the balcony. Article 7. To those delightful little creatures known as the freshmen we leave a rocky but pleasant road to a diploma. Article 8. Lastly, the following students wish to leave to their successors these talents and achievements. Frances Babin leaves th-e presidency of the Howard-Kraus Society to our miniature football player, Hugh Jenkins. Juanita and David leave Stardust to Paul and Marie. Eleanor Sexton leaves her knack of holding her man to Ina Dell Harper. Henry Ellis leaves his ability to eat cheese on rye, in Miss Tharp's English class to Irvin Sachritz. Fred C. leaves his poker face, in English class, to Finley Rus- sell. Eleanor Bailey leaves her dancing ability to her little brother, L. E. Mary Cain leaves the playing of the piano, for the Boys' Glee Club, to Ruby Shefsky. Robert Cogswell leaves his ability to stay on the Honor Roll to Lawrence Knopp. James Cogswell leaves his telephone number to a few fresh- men, sophomores, and junior girls. t3-3170-JJ Boyce LeDuke leaves the good times had in the Biology class to Pauline Massey. Ruth Jolley leaves her title, of South Side's most beautiful girl, to Ruth Jones. Geraldine Presley and Beverley Burton leave their acting abil- ity to Mary Dawn Norton and Alice O'Sheridan. Della Pinstein lraves the task of amusing and entertaining , . N f nf 14, 91- 2 The SCRAPPER 37 South Siders, by dancing, to pretty little Martha Muir. Walter Key leaves his drawing achievements to Gartly Symons. A i Jack Walters leaves his weakness of flirting with all the girls to James Young. Wylodine Massey bestows her dimples upon her little sister, Pauline. , Malcolm Evans leaves fond memories of Officers and spun-A sors dances and hay rides to Virginia Spenser. President Bob Porter leaves his office to Lawrence Knopp. He's decided to keep Wylodine. Albert Feeble leaves Bil'y Robinson the honor of being South Side's quietest boy. George Seibert and Bert Humphries leave the singing of solos in the capable hands of Nancy Fowler. A Edward Keating leaves the rank of lst Lieutenant to Harry Warren. Martha Warford hands down her job in the library to anyone who thinks he is equal to the job. Clyde Dixon leaves a vacancy in the football squad to be filled by Thomas Nolen. Herbert Dawson reluctantly says farewell to all the girls and places them in charge of any Junior who wants the job. .Patricia Whitmore leaves her sweet smile and cuteness to Marie Yeager. Margaret Ragsdale leaves her swell personality to Helen Davis. Harold Fanning leaves his puny puns to Emmet Ellis. Maxine Tisdale leaves her ability to sleep in study hall to her brother, Robert. Lenore Teglia leaves her Ten Crown gum in the study hall, seat 1, row 2, to Frances Craddock. Venus Kourvelas leaves the duty of carrying the detention pads to Josephine Binkley, and the running of errands to Curtis Leatherwood. Frances Wooten leaves her negro dialect in The Gay Decep- tion to G. T. Lee. Lastly, your honorable testator leaves South Side. Cthis should please all the studentsj. Boyce LeDuke, Testator. After due deliberation and consideration, we, who witnessed the drawing up of this last will and testament, have signed our names. DONALD DUCK COAL BLACK AND THE SEVEN GIANTS MICKEY MOUSE PEG-LEG PETE : 'ia en- p 38 The SCRAPPER ADVENTURES OF SUE, THE SENIOR Awake betimes to listen to the pounding of the typewriter and the turning of many a well worn page. For a minute Sue thinks its all a night-mare. Then she realizes that the end of school is near and with it comes that last mad rush. With a groan she gets out of bed, for she too is one of the unfortunates who is still short two book reports, one theme, and several tests Ho hum! What a life! While briefly reviewing the history lesson for tomorrow, Sue also reviews briefly CD the history of some of her classmates. I n case the two histories are mixed, always take the one on the right. In 1498. De Gama knocked at India's gate. fHa! a systemb. Sue has also noticed some systems and techniques around ye olde South Side, namely, Craig Maners and V. Coggins. And then there are Gene McNeely and Bobby Whitmore. Of course, Sue couldn't forget to mention the Spangler-Goodell case which has flourished for quite a while, and the Emiy Hall-Charlie Anderson one which looks like the real McCoy Back to Queen-never married. Which just goes to remind Sue that Otillian Hill and Ernestine Willliams left our ranks to pursue the bliss of matrimony .CNo cracks, please, about that bliss part. Let's not disillusio anybody.J ln 1663 the line of division was drawn-line, oh yes-Nick Kavelaras, Malcolm Evans, Pogie Seibold, Beulah Milner, Lucille Taylor, Henry Ellis, and Alma Reta Alexander. Theser are just a few of some of the numerous classmates who can ably slhoot the bull. And then there are these confirmed bachelors such as Fred Belton, Albert Feeble, Joseph Haire, and Ray Knight. Oh well, Sue wouldn't be at all surprised if it weren't the happiest life. Back to history- The exploits of Caeslarf'-that word ex- ploitsh-hum-James Cogswell seems to fit that Word. It would be impossible and not altogether profitable to mention all of his ex- ploits here. Maybe he just likes variety or something. Jack Walter should come in under that word too. Juanita Wagner and David Ashby have gotten to the place where it looks really serious. President Porter and Wylodine Mas- sey seem quite that way too. Sue-back to your history- and he was never heard of again. What happened to the Anita Gunn-James Galbreath case? Remember the Pinstein-Dawson affair?--Love among the test tubes. And then there is the old story newly resurrected about Law- rence Blades giving Tommie Henry a little rabbit for Easter- only this time it happens to b-e a ring. In the midsts of her classmates Sue finds those who have out- side interests. For instance, there's PatricIa Whitmore and Allen Hendley, Charlotte McLeod and Tom Jones, Polly Marton and Ed- The SCRAPPER 39 die Shroyer, Beverley Burton and Billy, Hazel Bennett and Skinny Menefree, Lorrai Long and Fred Day, Martha Warford and Robert. There arregoads and loads more but Sue's forgetting that history lesson again. With a last weary sigh for the good old days when things hap- pened so slowly you could keep up with everything, Sue turns her nose toward the ice box to sample the strawberry short'-cake be- fore retiring to dream of dates, lines, and what-not. Good night, folks! S02 What Ideal Senior Girl Should Have Margaret Ragsdale's personality. Patricial Whitmore's effervescence. Annie B. Wilbourne's clinging vine-ness? Helen Dougan's small feet. Beverley Burton's eyelashes. Mary Cain's physique. Ona Simmons' Willie Helen Walker's technique. Frances Wooten's ability to get by with it. gg Martha Jane Ballew's car. Polly Morton's Gawgia accent. Marguerite Hill's pal CRosalieJ. Anita Gunn's tennis ability. Lorraine Long's ring. Katherine Hines's brother. Mary Weaver's grin. Della Pinstein's legs. Effie Lee Stebleton's earnestness. Erylene Tidwell's B. Y. P. U. class. Frances Babin's intelligence. Katherine Schwerin's teeth. Venue Kourvelas's ability to speak Greek. Almeda Milam's harmonizing. Geraldine Pres1ey's line. Callie Horton's showmanship. Emily Hall's red tresses. Hazel Bennett's cream-puff-ness. ' Mildred Haire's rythmn fwe mean poetryl. Ruth Jolly's philosophy. Eleanor Bailey's big brown eyes. Grace Allen's talent. Charlotte McLeod's girl friends. Eleanor Se'xton's stick-ability. Evelyn Goodel1's notes from Bill. Sarah Horne's disposition. Wylodine Massey's dimples. Anne Brewer's hands. The SCRAPPER SENIOR SNAPSHOTS The SC1-QAPPQR SENIQR SNAPSHOTS 9 A s I 42 The SCRAPPER David Ashby ......... SENIOR AMBITIONS Charles Anderson ...,,,, ,,,,,,, Fred Belton ....,,,,....,. Louis Babin .,..,.,,.,,,,, Lawrehce Blades. Oliver Bolton .,,,... Andrew Bradley. Ben Brooks ..,A........, Kelly C3l'I' ......,.... Fred Cawein .,..... B. V. Cawthon ...... Robert Caylor .,...... Robert Cogswell . James Cogswell ....... Bob Crim ,..,,,,,,,,,, Herbert Dawson . Clyde Dixon ....... Henry Ellis ......... Malcolm Evans ...... Harold Fanning Albert Feeble .,.,.... Orville Folkerts .... Richard Fox ,,,..., James Galbreath William Gibson Joseph Haire ,,.., Oliver Irwin .... Ed Joles ..........,,. Nick Kavelaras Bert Humphries . Walter Key .,,,..... Ray Knight ......... Wm. Everett Kin Edward Keating . Vernon Kuehn Boyce LeDuke Gene McNeely V. M, McNeer Craig Maners ..... Lester Moak .....,. Wyman Mansfield fly Ted Oswalt ..l.....,,., Robert Plotner ...... Charles Pollan ...... Robert Porter Arthur Seibold ...... .Toe Strader ....... Pearse Seibert Malcolm Siler .Ten Williamson J, B. Wathen ........ Alfred Van Huss Jack Walter ....... Marvin Murvin ..... Billy McNeely ,.,.. Muscleman .llanky , ............... ........Dooley ........Stuff Bladcsy ............... Shorty ......,....... Egghead ............ ........fDoodles Kiddy Carr ...... ........Hos-s ........B1ng' ........Bobby Butch ...,,, Left-y ...... Bluebeard Lovebird .......,.,,,,. ........Monk ........Heinie 'I o bc a millionaire To be a professional bum, To be a traveling sa-lesman. To find the girl. 'l'o To To To I'o To be a transport pilot. be a big league ball player. graduate in June, be :rn oichestra leader be a c1'ooner. make a million. To stay out of work, To become a draftsman. To win a- i'ht. To run a phonograph record backwards To be an orchestra leader, To To To Sleepy ......,,.....,.. To Ichabod Crane.. Gabby .................. Snoopy ................. Litte Richard .... Pee Wee .......... Barney Google.. Squirt ................ T.ny ............. Jollie Greek ................ Dopey .................. Brother Rat ...... Hicklefeet ........ ..........Sh-akespeare V1Tl1an .............. Germain .... Ducky ...... Lips ........ ........IJanky Yo-Yo ...... ........Rat To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To be in Opera. be public enemy No, 1 ring in Grand Opera, fly or race. be an engineer. be an architect. be a civil engineer, be a civil engineer, croon. be a worker, not a shirker. be a stenographer, be an architect. be a R. R. Man be a beer salesman, be a scientist. go to college. become a bookeeper. be a globe trotter, drive a garbage truck. be an architect. get a mother-in-law. To beat J, F. in some sport. To work for the R. R. To be a chef To be equal only to a Arch- imedes as an engineer. Honey ................ To be a millionaire playboy. ........Rusty Gate ........To be a cartoonist. ........Pluto have plenty of money, ........Curley....... ........Pogie Georgie ............ Mack ................ Shell Shocked .... Shorty ............ Xl-Owl .............. Jew ..... .. ..... Moses ...... ....... T'ilny ..... ....... To To To To To To To To To To be a big league star. dance like Fred Astaire. be one in a million. be a radio engineer. be an aeronautical welder. be ha-muy. be a farmer. make lots of money. be a traveling salesman. be a great avia-tor and parachute jumper. To get out of S. S. in 5 years To be a farmer. nt, Bill Spangler ,.,. rape SCRAPPER 43 SENIOR AMBITICNS Bucky .,.............. W. Lingo l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,.,A,, Tgofg - Janies Woodall Alma Reta G1 ace Allen ,,l,..l.. . Frances Babin Eleanor Bailey Martha' Ballew Gladys Baskin Hazel Bennett .,.. Doiothy Brown Anne Brewer Rose Bur?-on ..... Bevel lay Burton ...,.. Maiy Cain ,,,7....,,, Doris Chambers Evelyn Chenault ,,lr, Nell Collins .......... Woody .... , Reta ..... ,,,,,,, Starlite ,,,, . . Dumb Bunny Cutle ,.,.,,,,,.,,,lr, ........Wimpy..,.., . Baby r,,......... ,. .,..,..Fluffy Duff Dot ,,,Y.,...,.......... . .... lndv ., . ........Rosie . Bevo ,.,..,, H--....PLl,ClCl9W'Sl:ii . .-.-...Sleepy .. N..-...Toogue . Slim ..... . Salah Cox ..,......,,, .,..,,,, T Oy --A,-, Abrvwgbw Nadine Connolly ,,,,,,,r,,r,r,A, 31101-ty ---',AA Nina Mae Covington ...., .,... 3 iana, Lee ---,---. Ju -ni'a Cuneo ,,,,,,,,, r,,,,,,, ' Kathleen Davis ,,,,.. Helen Dougan .,., Juanita Floyd .,.,r. Mattie Fowinkle ..... Louise Frazier Margaret Frazier Veineil Garner ..,. Evrlyn Gocdell .... Anita Gunn ..,, Milcfyed Haire .,,, Gloria Haire .,.., Emily Hall .,..,,, Naomi Harris .,,,. Tommie Henry ,,,, Ka'herino Hines ...., Sarah Horne .,.,.r.. Helen Howe ..,., Ruth Jolley ........... Margaret Jordon ....., Rebecca King ..77.,....., Venus Kourvelas ...... Wimpy ........,..... Kathy ........Y,,.,... -Y--Y--Little Bit To be president of the Frisco R. R, To be sf peanut vender. To get a pension. To sell law,1 mowers to Eskimos. To be an ice-skater To be a journalist To marry a millionaire and be a sophisticated lady. To fall heir to a hamburger s and. To be a radio star, To marry Skinny Menefee. To edig the New York Daily T.mes. To own a gum factory. To be a hat-check girl at the Trocadero, .,.....To replace the horse. .......To use at bigger word than Robert. To travel. To outwit Jonnie. To be a blues singer like Kate Smith. To wear nail polish that won't wear off. To be able to translate Latin, To be someb0dy's secretary. To have three cars all my own. To be a soph'sticated lady. 'lo be a stewardelss, -f-----N15 Wit gel out of school. Poffy ....., , --'-----Jurrrs . ff'--fflVlonkey .. . Noll ., . -----e--S.naker . . Nlta ...... ...... --Y----Ti Go-Go ...... ....... Milly lonnie .... ....... Tootsie Dictionary ........ Sal.y .....,..,...,,., --------Lynne . . C srf i e .... . Blondie ,... Becky ..... . Vlieni , .......To To be the next girls' coach ' S S. To be S, S.'s next art teacher. To be president of the Wash Women's Union. To go to South Africa. To be the private secretary of the president of the Frisco. To be water-boy for Vanderbilt Football team. To be af professional skater. To be a regular cashier, To be a private Secretary. To own a yellow Packard roadster. To be a stewa-rdess on Lawrence's plane, 'I'o sing in Opera. To to Caifornia with Erlync. an aviatrix. To go back to Clevela-nd, go be Babe .......To be a lady. To be a good secretary. To be a secretary To be a stage actress. 44 The SCRAPPER SENIOR AMBITIONS Ruth Kuehn ................ Ruthie ....,,A...,.,. To be a millionaire, Martha Bayne Lickey ,. Mary Frances Liles Lorraiine Long .....,., Charlotte McLeod .... Darsey McMillan ...... Edith McMillan . Lillian McNeer ,,,,. Dorothy Mason ...,. Wylodine Massey ..., Almeda Milan ..., Buelah Millner .,,,.. Myrtle May Moon ,... Pauline Morton ..... Dorothy Nolan ...... Della Pinstein ..... Marguerite Hill .......i, Geraldine Presley ..,r Anna Lois Purser Margaret Ragsdale ,...,. Catherine Schwerin ...... Margaret Seibert ,,,, Eleanor Sexton ....... Ona Simmons .,,,,,..r,.,, Effie Lee Stebelton .,.. Ramona Stockton Lucille Taylor .,... Lenore Teglia ..... Erlyne Tidwell .,.... Maxine Tisdale ...... Otis Vaughn ......, Helen Walker ........ Martha Wairford Juanita Wagner ..... Mary Weaver ..... Patricia Whitmore ..... Annie Bee Wilbourn .. Frances Wooten ..,...... Wanda, Yates ...., Doris Younger .,,.,,,.,.,. Mary Elizabeth Beeson Bayne ......,,,,,,,,,. C, G. .........,,.,.. . 'o live on a dude ranch. To swing through the trees with Trazan. Tomboy ,,,,i,..,.., To be a sophisticated lady, Red on the headTo win another ba-thing beauty Dot ........... ,....Franchy Lil .......... Dot ..... Willie ....... contest. ....'l'o fall in love. ......Louisiana, here I come! To be af secretary and go to work at 12, get off at 1, and have an hour for lunch. To have 12 months' vaca-tion with pay. To become a second Ginger Rogers. Meda-Babe ........ l o be a missionary in India. Boody ,...,,,,,,,,,,,., To meet Robert Taylor, YM-Moonshine Polly ..,,...... Ursie ....... Delilah ....... Suzy ....... To beat Bert and Macolin a love game in tennis. To slide down the banister. To ride in a certain White Rose truck. To be a premiere danseuse. grow an orchid garden. Jerry ....,,,,,.,,,,,,,. To be a photographer for V0- Cream Puff ,..,. Charlie ............... Kats .,.....,., Marge ..,,..,,,..,,,,... Hot Shot ,,,,.,ii.,.. Miss S. S .,..,,,..... Steeple ....,. Mutt ..... Tubby .... Norah ..... Tillie ...... Mackie ....... gue Magazine. .To shake hands with Donald Duck. .To put the H and Y on the study hall door. To travel in Europe, To own at dude ranch. To marry Gordon. T'o be a matron at Bolivar. ......To be a page turner for Benny Goodman's ocrhestra. To be a good man's secretary. To put my dog in the movies. To own a Modyel T like George's. To live in California. ......To be a nurse. Chubbins ........,.., To inherit 3 fortune. Blondie ...... Tootsie ...... Honey .... Skipper ...,, Pattie ......., Pee-Wee ............ . To be a good cook. ......To own a horse and Robert. To own an Oldsmobile sport roadster. To marry another Duke of Windsor that looks like Ty- rone Power. To have a nose like Myrna Loy To ree the whole world. YVoochie .... ...... T o be a mannequin better than Joan Crawford. Babe .... To be a certified public accountant ,,,,,,,-Use marry a millionaire. ,,,.,.Bee be a secretary Ann Storey .......................... Annie Laurie . To sih for what is not. I -,The SCRAPPER 45 South Side Alumni Graduates of South Side High School joined together in July, forming an alumni body. In October, they elected Hickman Ewing, former South Sider and present coach, as presidentg Martha Jones, secretaryg Julia Mae McDaniel, treasurer, and Ford Maddux, re- porter. It was decided that meetings would be held the first Tues- day of every other month. A homecoming meeting was held at the South Side football game in November. The members of the Alumni have decided to raise a scholarship to be given to some member of the graduating class. In April, they sponsored a pic- ture show. A membership drive was conducted under the direction of Aileen Jolley. All members of the present graduating clafs are cordially invited to join in this movement. ZOE The Ideal Senior Boy Has Andrew Bradley's eyes. Malcolm Evan's gift of gab. Jack Walter's dancing style. Robert Porter's hair. Boyce Le Duke's wit. Clyde Dixon's personality. David Ashby's good looks. Harold Fanning's intelligence. Robert Cogswell's sweet smile. Arthur Seibold's nickname fPogieJ. James Cogswell's courtesy. Albert Feeble's quiet manner. Edward Keating's friendliness. Malcolm Siler's physique. Oliver Bolton's tan. Kelly Carr's knack of wearing clothes. Tiny McNeely's motorcycle. Wyman Mansfield's sportsmanship. Walter Key's modesty. Lester Moak's speaking voice. Nick Kavelaras's line. Gene McNeely's football ability. Ted Oswalt's courage. Henry Ellis's happiness. Herbert Dawson's voice. Bill Spangler's driving. Oliver Irwin's artistic ability. James Galbreath's cheer leading. Marvin Murvin's R. O. T. C. office. Craig Maner's walk. 1: SCIQAPIJER The SCRAPPER 47 Frances Babin Meets President Roosevelt And Gorgas Memorial Officials The winner of the Ninth Memorial Gorgas Essay Contest was Frances Babin, eighteen year-old senior of South Side High School, Memphis, Tennessee. The subject of this year's essay contest was The Achievements of William Crawford Gorgas and Their Rela- tion to Our Health. Contest judges were Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, Director of the American College of Surgeonsg Dr. Thomas Parron, Surgeon General of U. S. Public Health, and Dr. J. W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education. For the first time since the contest began ten year ago, the decision of the first prize winner was unani- mous. President Roosevelt presented five new one hundred dollar bills to Frances at the Executive Offices of the White House in Washington, D. C., on the morning of May 16, 1938, at 11 o'clock. Those present at the presentation were: Mrs. Henry S. Doherty, donor of the prize, Dr. George Crile, President of The Gorgas Me- morial Institute, and Mrs. Crile, Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, Surgeon General Reynolds of the U. S. Army, Admiral Bossiter of the U. S. Navy, Dr. Thomas Parrong Dr. McIntyre, of the White House Staig Mrs. Aillen Gorgas Wrightson, and her two daughters, Dr. Herbert C. Clark, Director of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory in Panama, Miss Helen King, Secretary of the Gorgas Institute, Sur- geon General Ireland, Treasurer of the Gorgas Institute, Mrs. Franklin Martin, wife of the founder of the Gorgas Memorial In- stituteg Miss Annekay Tharp, teacher-sponsor of the essay prize winner, and Congressman Walter Chandler. Following the White House ceremony at twelve-thirty o'clock, Mrs. Doherty, Dr. Crile, General Ireland, and the prize winner. Frances Babin, went on the air over the Red network of NBC in a nation-wide broadcast. At this time Dr. Crile announced the other four national winners in the broadcast. Frances talked for five minutes on the Howard-Kraus Society. At one o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel, Mrs. Henry Dohertfy gave a luncheon for the members of the presentation party and the wives of the officials. Miss Babin was guest of honor. E48 g gg ,fig TIQSCPAPPER CHAMPIONS IN SCHOLARSHIP Pupils ow Honor Roll for Fira Sim Week Periods SENIORS---Frances Babin, Herbert Dawson, Harold Fan- ning, Helen Howe, Geraldine Presley, Margaret Ragsdale, Juanita Wagner. JUNIORS+-Frances Craddock, Elizabeth Jetter, Annie Katz, Eloise Moxley, Dorothy South. SOPHOMORES-Louise Allen, Paul Boyer, Judy Cour, Betty Kaiser, Iola Norvell, Jack Taylor, Edith Wright. FRESHMEN-Roberline Allen, Beverly Levin, Helen Over- ton, Migon Presley, Richard Riddick, Dorothy Irby, Peggy Mari- nus, Vivian Jeter. Pupils on Honor Roll for Four Six Week Periods SENIORS-Clyde Dixon, Myrtle Moon, Effie Lee Stebelton, Frances Wooten, Robert Cogswell. JUNIORS-Pearl Davis, Peggy Irwin Charles Mueller.. FRESHMEN-Margaret Bridges, Edith Johnson, Mildred Beeman, Ruth Bryant. Pupils on Honor Roll for Three Sir Week Periods SENIORS-Helen Hora, James Cogswell. JUNLORS--Edwin Oswalt. Pupils on Honor Roll for Two Six-Week Periods SENIORS-Anita Gunn, Martha Bayne Lick-ey, Edith McMil- lan, Pauline Morton, Catherine Schwerin, Erlyne Tidwell. JUNIOR-Edwin Demetrio, Dorothy Hall. SOPHOMORES-Charles Blackwell, Virginia Keating, Louise Lemay, Dorothy Locke, Bily McGehee, Virginia Rast, Beatrice Shefsky, Helen Virginia Spencer. FRESHMEN-Sam Berzansky, Blake Boyer, Marie Brown, Ruth Cark, Carolyn Craddock, Ralph Dubrovner, Mildred Elmore, Frances Fogerty, Clifford Ferrell, Betty Jane Hamilton, Ethel Lightbody, Bonnie Nell Riley, Sarah Sellers, Virginia Sherwood, Frank Waller, Elizabeth Waller. Pupls ow Honor Roll for One Six-Week Period SENIORS-Richard Fox, Ruth Jolley, Eleanor Sexton, Kath- erine Hines, James Woodall. JUNIORS-Sadie Baskin, Ralph Hazel, Billy Robinson, Hazel Thum, Mary Evelyn Hastings, Roslyn Wagner. SOPHOMORES-Merle Basden, Joe Nowlin, Lois Sheffield, FRESHMENv-Mildred' Beeman, Ruth Bryant, Fred Creasy, Eloise Donaldson, Nancy Fowler, Ottice Tidwell, Clifford Terrell. M- Tlze SCRAPEERA A 49 Q A 1 -: It l ' r ,,. IH' I -A . if ' , ' L., ' ' . f , ' .. ' ' .' .1-1. . 'diff ' , I 1 V .. ,. . -1 . 1' - As school was resumed last September, South Side's R. O. T. C. unit was under the instruction of Sergeant E. L. Daughtry. How- ever, after about a month Sergeant Daughtry was transferred and Sergeant P. K. Armstead, from Georgia, took charge of the unit. Cadet Major Marvin Murvin was chosen as unit commanderg his sponsor was Melva Green. The other and their sponsors chosen were: Captains-Malcolm Evans, Virginia Spencerg Robert Cogs- well, Mary Caing Boyce Le Duke, Eleanor Baileyg first lieutenants -Edward Keating, Marie Yeagerg Walter Key, Ruth Turnerg James Cogswell ,Frances Wooteng second lieutenants-Clyde Dixon Helen Walkerg Claude Martin, Alice O'Sheridang Craig Maners, Virginia Cogginsg Bert Humphries, Anne Hassfurder. The band I S 1 -50 A I The SCRAPPER officers and sponsors chosen were: captain, George Seibert, Pat- ricia Whitmoreg first lieutenant, James Young, Louise Darden. In the Armistice Day parade, South Side made a fair showing by placing third in the review. The officers and sponsors, with Miss Weakley as adviser, entertained with a luncheon at Hotel Pea- body and a box party, after the parade. The officers and sponsors also had a social at the Y. M. C. A. and a picnic at Riverside during the following months. The unit spent the next few months in preparation for the an- nual government inspection. Cn May 5th, the inspectors came to South Side. This year the reviewing officers were Major Evans and Captain Bennings from corps headquarters. The inspection lasted two hours. Although the results have not been announced, it is believed that South Side made a good showing. On the night of May 6 the annual R. O. T. C. Officers Ball was given at the Nineteenth Century Club. All South Side officers and sponsors attended. The officers and sponsors wound up their social activities of the year with a dinner-dance at Hotel Claridge, May 16. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gnuse, Major and Mrs. Cushman, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Weakley and Coach Ewing. Everyone had a delightful evening. The Competitive Drill was not held this year because of rain. It was scheduled for several different occasions but the weather prevented it. The rest of the time was spent in drilling prospective officers. It should be noted that this is the last year in which Major Cushman will have charge of the R. O. T. C. in Memphis. All who have known him during his stay in Memphis have liked him very much and regret seeing him go. 201 Our New Gym South Side now has a gym. This gym should be an inspiration to out athletes to strive to have better teams at South Side. The gym was constructed by the H. A. McQuire Construction Company. It will consist of a floor seventy-five feet long and forty-five f-eet wide. The goals for playing basketball will be placed seven feet from the walls allowing plenty of room between the goals. There will be bleachers on the north side that will seat abuot six hundred. The south side will be for players only. The girls' dressing room is on the east side, on the ground floor, the boys' dressing room be- ing on the west side on the ground floor. There will be sixty lockers constructed by our manual train- ing department. The lockers are constructed so that they will provide plenty of ventilation for the equipment. There are six showers in the boys, side and six in the girls'. A drying room is con- nected with the dressing rooms. These drying rooms are the first of their kind in Memphis. Our gym complies with high school reg- ulations and will be one of the best in the city. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS OF THE SOUTH SIDE R. O. T. C. BATTALION The SCRAPPEIZ 51 21 Ill 1 I I l E l l l l i l l l . Front row, left to right: Melva Green, Virginia Spenser, Mary Cain, Eleanor Bailey, Marie Yeager, Ruth Tu' Cr, Fr nces Wooten, Alice O'Shericlan. Second row: Marvin Murvin, Malcolm EvanS, Robert Cogswell. Boyce L-2 Duke, Edward Ke-z1fing1', I 4.a .E . 5 as ..- an Z T5 D4 L4 Q ,Ld G 5 C nv E E .L CJ 5 14-4 m if, cz III Q f-1 -- 'C vf C Q'JL :L in E GL L4 .H , P 5 9 .4 'P LE H E K7 5-4 G :J 'S 5 C LJ I Q K 1 A QL CJ 'l. GJ E IC '1 lf. .J L4 11 ii 75 . 5 1 r- C 'C IA D-1 4.1 P3 y QL Q, CD E VI z c Q. U. Q. 0 ..- x ea CU If ? U2 .2 I14 4 C. C iz Ca IU w Q. 'T' U LE GJ A 4: Q. : D E f' .. Q.: D3 EL. - w C :vs l?4 A .24 E5 .. U 3 9 A .CI P .. 5 o Lf.. A .. Cla T H 76 12 T : 0 . P-4 7.1 L1 c ,. : James Young. George Seibert, ead, instructor, St i ' if - 52 The SCRAPPER South Side Parent-Teacher Association During the year 1937-38, the South Side Parent-Teacher Association did excellent worik. for the student body. The associa- tion contributed S5170 to student aid. S25 was raised through a school picture show to aid underprivileged boys, and' several skating parties were given, the proceeds to go to the school library. The Parent-Teachers held their annual visiting day, thus giving the parent an opportunity of seeing their children in the class room. In December the teachers were complimented with a tea, and Mrs. Cooney and Mrs. Gnuse presided over the tea table. Each teacher and honor guest was presented with a corsage suggestive of the Christmas season. An outstanding program was given in March for Father's night. The boys and girls glee clubs, the R. O. T. C., and the boys' quartet, provided the entertainment. There were nearly three hun- dred present, including one hundred fathers. The Parent-Teachers have lent their support to the Girl Reserves, Y. W. C. A., the Red Cross, Spanish War Veterans, and many other worth while organi- zations. They helped the Glee Club raise money for par t expenses to Nashville. They donated 315 to the R. O. T. C. sponsors for capes. A beautiful new school flag of maroon and gold satin, carrying the bull dog, emblem of South Side, was ready for the R. O. T. C. com- petitive drill. The orchestra will be entertained by the Parent- Teachers in appreciation of their playing at each monthly meeting. The senior class also will be entertained by the Parent-Teachers with a picnic at Maywood. A three-day Home Management Course was held in ihe South Side Auditorium, averaging one hundred and fifty in attendance daily. Mrs. Effie McClanahan, assisted Miss Wanda Goodhue, pre- pared and served many attractive and tasty dishes. Recipe books were presented to each lady attending, and many attendance prizes were given. The cooking classes were invited by the P. T. A. to attend this school. A Cotton Carnival float, in the electrical parade, was fbonsor- ed and fourteen of South Side's prettiest girls represented the dif- ferent industries depicted on the float. The year's Work will be completed with a picnic at Riverside for the officers and chairmen. The senior class wishes to express appreciation to Mrs. Mc- Gonagill and her Workers for all that the association has done for the school. The students are particularly indebted to Mrsi. Mc- Gonagill for her ability to foresee school problems and for her sympathy and understanding in helping to solve them. The SCRAPPER NA IAHONORSOCHZ Ty M T.. ,H bfflfflllllllnlj Q -v I2 7 iff? 91:5 21533 5 3 53' zffv G .cg H1252 5 LQ 11,4 ggipf- Grd?- mx-'4.:.l' efgi 5-I-e:':.,1, ,EEL 3253 5.25 4-,rj-1-ffl was-E xvni 'Iii'-I-fc C : C .kb g,'C -,D ,-fbi-fy Eggi m,M mai 2:94 mi-iw -,.. - mfggg, ::l:...3-1 4' mE M.. , E EEFQQ Cz?ji Qllv- 'C z: Q, .y 'c QQVUE rC3Fm :- 'g,,'- mm N4 -CQ-. Q, -Wg , s:-2213, C C+, s-4- C.,,.,g5gR.1 130'-4 -C.-mm .6 'J 2 Qi! rg ff ,253 ., 3, h cr:9gm FE-E! -AO,-1 55: we wifi-C1 w,.g:.,.J -1'::7.sQ Zafic nf.- L'- 53:3-. blykrgfj . .H -Ac :....,'Y:':IC Amd .E lv.---Q ?.,.. 5j-E.:,- 45 ,qc Jfcsbhf M' : E ' 5 9:2522 'cgi . Um.M:: :pipe 9 mQi Lua? G ,Mimi -pp., -T.-:If '-14 -v?' .,Q ,mvq-quvrvq--,--s.-og.. .-. ,... wx..-w.,,.,.f,,.,. -The SCRAPPER 55 National Honor Society Notes At the first fall meeting of the South Side Chapter of the National Honor Society the following officers were elected: Clyde Dixon, president, James Cogswell, vice-president, and Ruth Jol- ley, secretary. Other members were Frances Babin, Dorothy Brown, and Robert Cogswell. During the winter term a theatre party W.1S enjoyed by the members with Miss Gholson, the sponsor. The chapter continued throughout the year the custom of awarding an honor banner to the home room having the greatest percentage of pupils on the Honor Roll. In December, 1937, new faculty advisors were elected as fol- lows: Miss Bunch, Miss Humphrey, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Ewing. Catherine Schwerin was the only new member elected to the soci- ety in the fall semester. She was received into the society at the time of her election. At the beginning of the spring term the new officers elected Were: James Cogswell, presidentg Robert Cogswell, vice-president, Frances Babin, secretary, and Catherine Schwerin publicity re- porter. On May 4, 1938, 22 new members were initiated into the so- ciety. They are: Oliver Bolton, Harold Fanning, Albert Feeble, Verneil Garner, Katherine Hines, Helen Howe, Venus Kourvelas, Martha Bayne Lickey, Almeda Milam, Effie Lee Stebelton, Erlyne Tidwell, Frances Wooten, Sarah Horne, Catherine Schwerin, Dor- othy Griggs, Eloise Moxley, Mary Evelyn Hastings, Peggy Irwin, Edward Oswalt, William Dixon, Elizabeth Jetter, and Ouida Magee. On May 6 the senior members attended a tea at Southwestern give-n by the Phi Beta Kappa Society for all senior members of the Honor Societies of the city high schools. 201 - The Spanish Club The Spanish Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with the following officers: President, Betty Jean Kaiserg secretary, Helen Howe, reporter, Charlere Reibling: publicity agent, Elsie Bernstein, and social chairman, Malcolm Evans. The meetings were held in room 106. One of thc most enjoyable out- ings was a Weiner roast held at Mrs. Dorland's cabin in Maywood. At the beginning of the new term in January, new officers were elected as follows: President, Helen Howeg secretary, Edwin Demetriog reporter, Marjorie Schoolarg and social chairman, Helen Dougan. The club had plans for a hamburger fry at Maywood, but it was postponed on account of inclement weather. 55. - The SCRAPPER SDUTH SIDE GLEE CLUBS Last September the '38 Glee Clubs were organized by Miss Gordon. During the first semester there was not much activity. Many students who Wanted to take glee club could not work it in on their programs. The enrolled singers, however, did work hard learning several songs. These included in the first semester were: Girlss-Louise Allen, Norma Barner, Lena Bell, Myrtle Bishop, Virginia Bledsoe, Wanda Bowman, Emily Bradley, Ruth Bryant, Frances Chambers, Florence Clark, Pauline Coffland, Louise Dar- den, Kathleen Davis, Caroline Dittman, Anita Drashman, Dorothy Earle, Nancy Fowler, Violet Griffith, Anita Gunn, Betty Hamilton, Katherine Hines, Carolyn Horton, Rosemary Jenlkins, Ruth Jolley, Audry Kuntz, Dorothy Locke, Lorraine Long, Jean McGonagill Elizabeth Morris, Mary Dawn Norton, Christine Page, Carolyn Stockwell, Corinne Stockwell, Ruby Shefsky, Geraldine Taylor, Hortense Trammel, Mary Elizabeth Weaver, Pauline Massey, Car- oline Chandler, Juanita Wagner, Wylodine Massey, Ruth Knight, Eleanor Sexton, Ernestine Sexton. Boys-James Blackwell, Edwin Boatwright, Eugene Braswell, Lloyd Church, John Clark, Ralph Dalhite, Bert Humphries, Guy King, Richard McDaniels, Finley Russell, George Seibert, Lester Smith, Theodore Smith, Jam-es Stubblefield, John Todd, Carl Webb, Jep Williamson, Robert Carpenter, Gartley Symons. In January the Glee Clubs were reorganized and work was be- gun in earnest for the state cont-est to be held in Nashville the fol- lowing April. Those enrolled this time included besides the names above, Eleanor Bailey, Marjorie Brown, M a t t i e Fowinkle, Melva Green, Ernestine Grissom, Marie Hudson, Doris Meeks, Ora Nell Rush, Virginia Webb, Mary Frances Wilkinson, Frances Wooten, Frances Cubbins, and Marie Yeager in the girls' chorus, and in the boys', besides the above, were Bruce Barner, Kelly Carr, James Cogswell, Robert Cogswell, Herbert Dawson, Jimmie Emmons, Leo Hess, Louis Holloway, Sam Koen, Boyce LeDuke, and Robert Middleton. Under Miss Gordon's direction the girls learned Robin in the Rain and Snowflakes The boys learned Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes andthe Stout Hearted Men chorus. A mixed chorus, formed of selected members from each glee club, learned Winter and Spring and Gloria in Excelsisf' the latter in Latin. On Wednesday, April 13, a chosen number from each glee club left for Nashville in a Greyhound bus. They were accomp- anied by Miss Gordon and by Mrs. McGonagill, president of the South Side P.-T. A. Mary Cain was taken as accompanist. Be- sides the regular members of the two glee cl-ubs, George Seibert, James Blackwell, G T. Lee, Malcolm Evans, and Eleanor Se-xton were taken along to sing also. In Nashville both the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club The SCR-ACPPER lm as ,Mmm received ratings of excellent. The Boys' received one of good. The Officers Quartet, Malcolm Evans, Bert Humphries, James Cogs- well, and Robert Cogswell, were rated' as excellent. Four soloists competed, Nancy Fowler, Herbert Dawson, Bert Humphries and George Seibert and were each rated good. All through both semesters both Ruby Shefsky and Mary Cain worked hard accompanying both in practice and on programs. Both glee clubs are thankful to them. Besides going to Nashville, the glee clubs furnished South Side students with much enjoyable entertainment. They also sang for the P.-T. A., the Alumni Association, and on various night pro- grams at the school. IOS . Junior Red Cross The South Side Council of the Junior Red Cross was orga- nized last fall with the following officers: Edwin Demetrio, president, Venus Kourvelas, secretary treas- urer, Catherine Schwerin, program chairman. The most important part of the council's activities this year was making a portfolio, which was sent to Australia. This port- folio contained pictures and articles on the school's club activities, athletics, library and other things of interest in the school. Three students of South Side were sent to San Francisco to the National Red Cross Conventions, as delegates from the South Side Council. The representatives were Gladys Baskin, Sadie Bas- kin and' Edwin Demetrio. They left for the convention on April 29, returning on May 15. During that time they participated in all the sessions and activities of the convention and in additiion visited such interesting places as Los Angeles, Hollywood, and Salt Lake City. They brought back new ideas and new plans for our next year's council. 101 Hi-Y Club The Y. M. C. A. organization in the high school, known as the Hi-Y Club, has progressed in many ways at South Side toward its goal of attaining and developing high Christian standards of character. Through its programs and entertainments it has great- ly promoted that priceless asset of good, clean fellowship. Among the highlights of the year's activities was a county-wide conference held at the Y. M. C. A. and attended by several South Side repre- sentatives. The Hi-Y Club plans a progressive and eventful forthcoming year and urges all real boys to take advantage of this opportunity for an interesting and enjoyable experience. vu 58 The SCRAPPER HOWARD-KRAUSS SOCIETY The Howard-Krauss Society, South Side's malaria prevention organization, participated in various activities during the 1938 school year. In October the society exhibited at the National Pest Control Association at the Peabody Hotel. Malaria prevention posters made by our students were used by Col. J. A. LePrince of the United States Malaria Investigations Bureau to illustrate his talk at the Convention of the Southern Medical Association in New Orleans. The posters brought much favorable criticism from medical circles. March 1 the Howard-Krauss Society published a mosquito edi- tion of the Triple S. Copiqs were sent to schools throughout the Mississippi River Valley and to leading scientists throughout the world who are interested in mosquito control. The society sponsored the Gorgas Essay Contest in South Side and the essay entered by the society won the state and national prize. The Society also took part in the clean-up, fix-up, paint-up campaign parade by decorating two floats for the Malaria Control of the City Health Department. The Howard-Krauss members are working on a plan of ex- pansion of the society to other schools, and the continuation of the work in South Side on a larger scale. 201 The Journalism Club The Journalism Club was reorganized this past fall and again published the The Triple S , the bi-monthly student publicaton. Frances Babin and Dorothy Brown were elected co-editors-in- chief for the paper. They presided at a'l meetings. Catherine Schwerin was appointed secretary and served! the entire year. Among the under graduates who contributed a great deal were: Judy Cour, Ina Dell Harper, Holt Maddux, Richard Haley, Irvin Sachritz, Lawrence Knopp, and Frances Craddock. Twenty members of the Club participitated in the Mississippi Valley Press Association Conference, which was held in April at Southwestern. Miss Cashin and Miss McClellan acted as sponsors for the '37- 38 season. Both proved a valuable asset to the club and paper. A great deal of credit for the successful publication of the paper again this year goes to Mrs. Cooney who has given much of her time and energy to the welfare of the paper. The club closed its activities with a theatre party for al-1 of its members. The SCRAPPER 59 Girl Reserves The opening of school found the Girl Reserves in full swing after the rest of summer months. The officers of the new year were Ina Dell Harper, re-elected president, Gloria Haire, vice-president, Dorothy Moon, secretary and treasurer, and Alice O'Sheridan, social chairman. The members were Emilye Bradley, Lavonia Brown, Judy Cour, Catherine Courtney, Virginia Harper, Peggy Irwin, Venus Kourvelas, Ruth Kuehn, Lois McDaniel, Jessie Mc- Clellan, Fairy McNabb, Lillian McNeer, Sarah Pounds, Virginia Rust, and Betty Jo Wilkerson. The new sponsor was Miss Mary Miller, the Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Sara K. Langston, and the mother advisor was Mrs. J. W. Brown. Mrs. Cooney gave the club helpful suggestions, too. Probably the outstanding events for the Girl Reserves were the Vocational Guidance Conference and observance of Girl Re- serve Week. The social events of the year included many banquets and luncheons for officers and members of the Y. W. C. A. The club also entertained with a dance at the Y. W. C. A. Ina Dell Harper, Dorothy Moon and Alice O'Sheridan were in charge of the arrange- ments. Near the close of the year newly elected officers were in- stalled. They are: Dorothy Moon, president, Alice O'Sheridan, vice-president, and Sarah Pounds, secretary and treasurer. The officers and members had a picnic at Riverside with friends and prospective members as guests. 201 Latin Club The Latin Club was organized in March, 1933, under the name of the S. P. Q. R. fthe Senate and the Roman Peoplej, with Non Scholas Sed Vitae Discimus as the motto. The iris was chosen as the club flower and white and purple as club colors. The meeting are held every two weeks under the leadership of Edith Wright and Jack Taylor, consuls, and Miss Humphrey, spon- sor. The programs are based on Latin and stories of Roman life. Sometimes these are varied with social programs with games and refreshments. The HS. P. Q. R. Echo, the Latin Club paper, was first pub- liserl in December, 1937, with the club consuls as editors-in-chief. The paper is the work of students of the Latin department and the Latin Club and is printed by the students on the school ditto machine. It is printed about every four weeks and contains cross- word puzzles, cartoons, honor roll of the Latin department stories, and notes of the meetings of the Latin Club. One feature of The paper has been the serial story, in Latin, of the founding of Rome. There have been five editions this year. The first was a special Christmas edition, comparing the Roman Saturnalia with the mod- so M -b Tit? SCRAPPER ern Christmas in Italy and America. The second was in January and was based on the story of Janus, the two-headed' god. The February issue was on the subject of Valentine and contained the stories of the famous lovers of mythology. The last edition concern- ed the life and work of Augustus Caesar and gave an account of the Augustan Exposition held in Rome from Seplember, 1937, to Sep- t-ember, 1938, commemorating the bi-millenary of his birth. The paper has several out-of-town schools on its mailing list and received exchanges from some. The Echo has done much to revive interest in the Latin de- partment at South Side and congratulations are due the members of the staff for the fine work. The Latin Tournament, the largest ever held here, was held the latter part of April with a good representation from South Side. Representatives in first year Latin: Judy Cour, honorable men- tiong Betty Hamilton, honorable mention: Carolyn Craddock, Mig- non Presley, honorable mentiong Bonnie Nell Riley, Ethel Light- bodyg Peggy Marinusg Blake Boyerg Paul Boyerg Mi dred Beeman. Representatives in second year Latin: Edith Wright, honor- able mentiong Virginia Keatng, Jack Taylor, Gartly Symons. The students who received honorable mention are eligible to enter the State-wide Tournament at Nashville May 21. .0. L Our Library The 1938 Senior Class of South Side High School has many memories which it will cherish in the years to come-probably one of the most cherished memories will be the library. The kind and efficient assistance that is always given when requested has not only assisted us in our classwork but has helped us to cultivate a taste for good books and has aided many a care- less and indifferent reader to develop a thoughtful and creative reading habit. The variety of new books added this year, the attractive displays of books and posters in the library and in our trophy case, have done their part in bringing about more extensive reading. In our library we have found the best of literature, both old and new, which will guide- us long after our graduation. Reading builds character. Books are an inspiration and as Emerson has said, Many times the reading of a book has made the future of a man. As we, seniors, look back over the past four years, we have a deep feeling of appreciation for the opportunities our library has offered. May we all resolve to make good books our associates. If you've missed reading that book add it to your list for vacation reading. RAPPER 9 AQ' JL I 62 The SCRAPPER FOOTBALL With a light and inexperienced team, the South Side Scrappers came forward and annexed fourth place in the prep race. Opening their season at Tupelo High in Tupelo, Mississippi, the Scrappers showed excellent form in tying the heavier Tupelo squad 13 to 13. As is customary in an early season game, the per- formance of the two teams was a little ragged. Some- parts of the game, however, were piayed very Well by both teams. Especially outstanding in the Tupelo game was Jumping Jack Flack. Jack was at home in Tupelo and he really gave his kinfolks a treat Returning home the following week, the Scrappers encountered their first prep foe in C. B. C. This game was poorly played by both teams, with C. B. C. having the edge at the closing whistle. The final score was 12 to 6. The next week the Scrappers were again on the weak end of the score when they encountered Tech. Tech, seeking revenge for two previous defeats set out early to trim the Scrappers. The scoreboard registered an 18 to 0 victory for the Tech Yellow Jackets. The Scrappers were on the bright side of the ledger when they had as a foe Messick Hi. Although slow to get started' the Scrappers came through in the fourth quarter to defeat Messick 12 to 6. On a road trip to Mayfield, Kentucky, the Scrappers were de- feated 12 to 0. After a rest week, the Scrappers went out deter- mined to defeat Central. Despite the Scrappers' spirit, it was Cen- tral's game all the way through with the final score 21 to 0. The next week the Scrappers came back to play one of the best games of their season. In the second quarter, Captain Clyde Dixon inter- cepted' a pass and raced 60 yards to a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, this lone touchdown proved it was not enough. The Mes- sick Panthers, during one of the Scrappers lapses, pushed over a touchdown and extra point. The Panthers' one point lead loomed large as the Scrappers faced seeming d-efeat. However ,with splendid spirit, the Scrappers began a march against the team. With only a few seconds to go a 12 yard dash by Jack Flack over the goal climaxed this fiction finish. The Scrappers folowed this game by another fought equally well. This time the Humes Tigers were the foes of the Scrappers. Both teams fought for all they were worth. Neither could gain on the other and it was not until the fourth quarter that Humes completed a beautiful long pass to make the only score of the game. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful and the game ended 6 to 0. To close the season, the S ri'1ner: visited Tuscumbia, Ala- bama. The game was playcd in a driving snow. The quarters were shcrtened to ten minutes due to the cxtr'nie fold. Flach team secured a touchdown but Tuscumbia forged in'o the lead by success- fully convarting the extra point. At the final whistle the score was 7to 6. Ccnsidering the difficulties which beset the Sirappirs, The SCRAPPER H M it is noteworthy that they finished ahead of Central, Catholic High, Messick and Sacred Heart. With the loss of only a few seniors, the Scrappers are looking forward to a splendid season in 1938. Another reason for a pros- perous outlook is the spring training session of six weeks duration. Coach Hickman Ewing and the boys especially were aided greatly by the assistance of Porter Chapelle, former star end at South- western. The boys who are graduating this year are Captain Clyde Dixon, Alternate Captain Curtis Johnsey, Wyman Mansfield, Gene McNeely, David Ashby, Marvin Murvin, Walter Key and Albert Feeble. Lead by Captain Thomas Nolen and Alternate Captain Jack Flack next year's team will have the following letter men back: Hugh Jenfkins, John Perry, Hugh Essary, Clyde Lovell, Nelson Roberts, Paul Smith, John Morris, William Dixon, Vaughn Short, Jack Miller and Burchard Du-ke. To the team of 1938, the Seniors wish all the luck in the world. We believe you have it in you to be first in the Prep League next year, so go out and show us. We're for you. 102 S Club The S Club has been one of the most active organizations in the school during the past year. The S Club is composed of boys who have earned athletic awards while at South Side. Under the guidance of their able president, Clyde Dixon, the S Club has stood for good sportsmanship and fair play both on the athletic field and in the class room. At one of the meetings, Curtis J ohnsey, one of our senior mem- bers gave a book review of The Right Thing. The boys in the S Club are endeavoring to carry out these principles. The S Club has taken upon itself the responsibility of aiding Mr. Gnuse and Coach Ewing in caring for our new gym- nasium. Some of the members of the S Club who are graduating are: Clyde Dixon, Curtis Johnsey, Gene McNeely, Charlie Pollan, Al- bert Feeeble, D. A. Ashby, Lawrence Blades, Wyman Mansfield, James Galbreath, Marvin Murvin, and Robert Porter. zo: Tennis This year, the Scrappers were represented in the tennis tour- nament by James Carpenter, Jack Flack and Emmet Ellis. Jack Flack was defeated by Pag F-loyd in the semi-finals after defeating Central entries in earlier matches. Emmet Ellis, the other singles entry, was defeated by a Catholic High boy in three hard sets. In the doubles, Flack and Carpenter were defeated by Coons and Brooks Loomis of Messick. 64 The SCRAPPER Basketball The South Side basketball machine won five league games, Flack led the Scrappers in a victory at the district tpurnament over Sacred Heart. The next game Brownsville barely nosed out South Side 32-28. This year the Scrappers visited many out of town teams in Arkansas and Tennessee and gave a very creditable account of themselves. With a host of experienced players returning and a new gym, South Side is expected to be a strong contender next year. Gene McNeely will be the only graduate. The lettermen are Jack Flack, Vaughn Short, Glendon Mills, James Carpenter, forwardsg Gene McNeely, center, Charles Verrell, Hugh Essary, John Perry, guards. IO! Golf This year about twenty players played in the school elimina- tions and the four members of the team were: Charles Verrell, Walter Simmons, Richard Fox and Orville Folkerts. In the city prep tournament the four players qualified for team and medal honors at Galloway Course. The scores made were: Verrell 78, Simmons 89, Fox 87, and Folkerts 86. The team came fourth with six teams competing. Charles Verrell was one of the few to break 80. Following the qualifying game the match play with Verrell playing John Joplin and Folkerts vs. Chubby Andrews of Central. In the quarter-finals Verrell vs. Harris Nason of Tech and Fol- kerts vs. defending champion M. McCool. In the semi-ilnals Ver- rell vs. Melvin Young of Messick and Folkerts vs. Carey Middle- coff, of C. B. C. Carey Middlecoff and Melvin Young played in the finals with Middlecoff the victor. The team from South Side is going to Morristown on May 28th to play in the State Prep Tournament. Baseball This year South Side batted .333 in the baseball standing. They overcame Catholic Hi and Sacred Heart and fell to Central, Tech, C. B. C., and Humes. The letter men this year were Bruce Pasley, Billy Lutz, Jack Flack, Finley Russell, Earl Smith, Charles Pollan, Eugene McNeely, Albert Feeble, Paul Boyer, Laby Rosenblum, Jimmy Boldridge, Frank Pollan, Marshall Glisson, Leroy Blanken- ship and Lawrence Blades. The team had some good pitching and fielding on the part of Captain Flack, and one that helped tally a number of runs. Another who was consistant was Lawrence Blades. By graduation this year, South Side will lose C. Pollan, McNeely, Feeble, Blades and Blank- enship. The team was as successful as could be expected due to the late start because of spring football training. The SCRAPPER Q5 Track This year South Side's track team did not make such a brilliant showing but nevertheless the Red and Gold showed the fighting spirit. The track team this year was the first one at South Side for the last three years and, of course, was inexperienced. But we are not the kind to alibi and we can only say to watch us go next year. The team consisted of the following: Ralph Keltner, Jack Flack, Joe Warlick, Vaughn Short, Marion Frances, Eugene Cical- la, Hugh Jenkins, Marvin Murvin, and Jam-es Cobb. Probably the best record was made by Bones Keltner who participated in the West Tennessee meet and qualified for the state meet as he placed fourth in the high hurdles. Although the team did not win they were in there fighting all the time. 102 Boxing ,Under the guidance of Captain Hugh Essary, the Scrapper boxing team finished third in the Prep Tournament, led only by Tech and Humes. In the first fights the Scrappers had five contenders. Every contender was victorious. This put the Scrappers into the semi- finals leading all other schools. Here the Scrappers did not do so well, but even with these losses the Scrappers entered the finals still a strong contender for the crown. In the finals the Scrappers had five fighters. Of these only two were victorious. Captain Hugh Essary and little Sammy Berzansky were victorious in their respective weights. Both of these boys were Golden Glove Champ- ions also. Other boys who received letters are John Perry, Jack Flack, Bob Shelton, Woodard Harrison, Jack Young. SOI Softball Another softball season has come and gone, leaving the South Side girls in second place for their third consecutive year. With four victories and two defeats, the Scrapperettes showed a great deal of improvement over their last year's team. Frances Scott, better known to all of you softball fans as Scotty was up to her regular tricks in the pitcher's box. The girls boasted several out- standing fielders, a good infield, and a number of reliable hitters. The team was one of the strongest in the league this year and they are looking forward to championship next year, as eleven of the twelveletter girls will be back. Girls who were awarded letters are: Hazel McMurray, catch, Frances Scott, pitch, Mattie Fowinkie, first base, Fern Arnett, second base, Elma Battistelli, third base, Betty Johnson, short stop, Carlene Hood, little short stop, Mabel Rogers, Frances Foger- ty, Elizabeth Bridges, Charlene Dayton, Avonne LaCook, outiield- ers. Results: South Side 11, Sacred Heart' 5, South Side 18, Mes- sick 4, Tech 13, South Side 11, South Side 110, Sacred Heart 4, Messick, default, Tech 11, South Side 2. , 65- ry SCRAPPER Accomplishments of the Undergraduates During 1938 many of the undergraduates have distinguished themselves by their achievements. At the beginning of the school t-erm of '38 a new paper made it appearance, sponsored by the Latin Club. Edith Wright and Jack Taylor, two sophomores, were the editors of the 'l'S. P. Q. R. Echo which was a very successful Lain paper. Jack Flack, another junior, played outstanding football in the position of quarterback. His swiftness of foot, and ability to out- wit his opponents 'gave our team the advantage over some of the other schools. He was selected for both Commercial Appeal and the Press-Scimitar All-Memphis teams. At the annual football banquet, Thomas Nolen was elected captain of the football team for '39. Under his capable leadership and with the excellent material available on the squad, that team should really go places. Frances Scott won the city-wide free throw contest for juuior girls In the the finals she defeated Hollywood, Dave Wells, Peabody, DeSoto and Ernest Adams. Scotty turned in twenty baskets out of twenty-five trials. Hugh Essary won the championship in the Memphis Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in the Welterweight division. Hugh is also a valuable member of ,the football team. Many students have been outstanding in their scholastic achievements. Juniors: Frances Craddock, Pearl Davis, Peggy Irvin, Elizabeth Jetter, Annie Katz, Eloise Moxley, Charles Mueller, Dorothy South. Sophomores: Louises Allen, Paul Boyer, Judy Cour, Betty J. Kaiser, Iola Norvell, Jack Tayor, Edith Wright. Freshmen ' Roberline Allen, Margaret Bridges Edith Johnson, Beverly Levin and Helen Overton. - Quack! quack I says Sam Koen, our Dona-ld Duck with a southern accent. Sam is in the tenth grade and has already become well-known for his imitation of Donald Duck. Elizabeth Jetter, placed first in the girls' division of the Mid- South competition sponsored by Tony Wons. Miss J etter has been acclaimed by many as one of the outstanding violinists of the coun- try. Sammy Berzansky is the paperweight winner in the Memphis Golden Gloves tournament. He is a freshman but has already made a place for himself at South Side. Emmet Ellis, a junior, Won first prize in the City Beautiful birdhouse contest. His winning house is a double wren-house made of one-half inch cypress logs. These are a few of the many South Siders of whom we expect to hear more of in the future. Y The SCRAPPER 67 CLASS OF JANUARY '39 Blankenship, Leroy Carpenter, Harvey Carpenter, James Cross, Ben Crutchfield, James Flack, Jack Golightly, Roy Lingo, W, C. Maclin, Herman Nolen, Thomas Nunnally, Alfred Perry, John Roberts, Nelson Smith, Paul Billings, Sara Binkley, Josephine Cox, Sarah Grider, Virginia Mills, Rosalie Roberis, Doris Stubblefield, Emily South, Dorothy Acree, Helen Arnette, Fern Barelay, Mary Pauline Barrow, Willodene Basden, Merle Baskin, Sadie Battisfella, Elma Beckett, Helen Bellott, Melvin Belote, Earl Belton, Opal Bernstein, Elsie Berzansky, Sol Biggs, Norma Blanton, Jewell Bowman, Wanda Brannon, Clara Bridges, Mar'ha Brim, Mary Bryant, Sam Buchanan, John Burke, Adelaide Butler, Bennye Butts, Juanita Carwile, Virginia Cassidy, Oakley Choate, Louise Cicalla, Eugene Clark. Florence Clark, Gertrude Clark, Lucille Cobb, James Collins, James Connor, J. P. Cook, Earl Copeland, Margaret ao: J UN IORS Cosby, Elizabeth Courtney, Willigm Cox, Ma1'y C1'addock, Frances Creasy, Vernon Davis, Pearle Dayton, Charlene Demetriou, Alvin Demetrio, Edwin Dew, Gloria Dittman, Doris Dixon, William Drake, Eugene Drashman, Anita Duerling, Karl Ellis, Emmett Ellis, Francis Essary, Hugh Eubanks, Louis Farino, Phil Ferrell, Bufford Fisher, Henry Fletcher, Roland Francis, Owne ' Franks, Mary Elizabeth George, Juanice Gipson, Robert Glascock, Kathleen Glover, Beatrice Greathouse, Martha Green, Melba Green, Tommie Greene, Margaret Gregory, Nancy Griggs, Dorothy Vernon Gunter, Mary Margaret Hall, Dorothy Harrington, Clifford Ha1'rison, Woodard Harris, Frances Harper, Ina Dell Harper, Sammie Hastings, Mary E. Hawks, Winston Hazel, Ralph Hamil, Eddie May Herr, Doris Hodges, Alvin Hood, Carlene Horne, Lucille Patrick, Houston Irwin, Peggy Ivy, Sarah Frances Jackson, Lillian Jenkins, Hugh Jetter, Elizabeth Johnson, Juanita Jones, Beatrice Jones, Ruth Katz, Annie Keltner, Ralph Kemsey, Frank Kent, Jeane Klibanoff, Fred Knopp, Lawrence LaCook, Jeanelle Lamar, Clyde Laster, M. C. Lawson, Dorothy Leatherwood, Curtis Lovejoy, Margaret Lovell, Cylde 68 The SCRAPPER Magee, Ouida Marinus, Jean Martin, Alease Martin, Claude Marlin, Joseph Maxwell, Anne Lou McCormick, Mildred McGowen, C. A. McKensey, Clelah McKnight, Margie MCL-ellan, Jessie McMurray, Hazel Meadows, Thomas Melton, Doris Messenger, Laura Miller, Jack Mills, Glendon Mobly, John Moon, Dorothy Moore, John Moxley, Eloise Mueller, Charles Muir, Mariha Muskelly, Eunice Myers, Jane Nash, Martha Norton, Mary Dawn Nelson, Earline O'Rourke Walter Allen, Herman Argo, John Alquist, Bobby Bailey, L. E. Bailey, Robert Baldridge, James Barner, Bruce Beecroft, Billy Beyers, Billy Elackwell, Charles Boatwright, Russell Boldreghini, Charles Boyer, Paul Bradford, O. E. Bradley, Paul Brandon, Paul Brewer, Ha-rry O'Sheridan, Alice Parham, Nell Park, Marle Paslay, Bruce Pegram, Lucille Permenter, Fred Phillips, Edith Pounds, Sarah Pcnnell, Sherman Roberts, Gregory Robinson, Billy Rosenbloom, Laby Rousseau, Jean Russell, Frances Sachritz, Irvin Satterfield, Louise Schoggen, Carolyn Schoolar, Marjorie Scholze, Jimmie Schroppel, Harold Scruggs, Dorothy Seaman, Clarence Shafer, Weldon Sheffield, Bledsoe Shefsky, Beatrice Short, James Short, Voughn Sigman, Edwin Smi'h, Earl Smith, Ernestine Snell, M. Rosamond Spille, John Spotarno, Joyce Starr, Willie May Sutton, Mary Sue Taylor, June Temple, Lorena Temple, Martella Terrell, Maurice Thuin, Hazel Towles, Thalia Mae Trau't, Doris Verrell, Charles Nalters, Ela Warren, Harry Watts, James Webb, Virginia Wedding, Eugena Wells, Clyde White, Ernestine Whitmore, Bobbie Wilkenson, Bettye Jo Wilkenson, Mary T. Willey, Ma1'tha Woodard, Noonan Wright, Joseph Wynne, Helen Yeager, Marie Young, Freddie SOPHCJMORES Brooks, Curtis Burson, Leon Butts, Eugene Carter, Harry Charnes, Marvin Chase, Edison Cherry, Rubin Childress, Albert Church, Lloyd Church, William Cline, Edward Cockroft, Billy Conner, Oliver Cooper, J. W. Cordera, Frank Davis, Jack Dougan, Max Drake, Burchard Dunkin Russell Eldridge, John , Elliot, Edwin Ellis, Robert Emerson, Edward Fauner, Vi1'il Ferrell, Herbert Flinn, Maurice Franklin, F. D, Franks, Billy ord, James Giles, Grant Glisson, Marshall Greer, James Griffin, James Haley, ihard The SCRAPPER 69 Hawks, J. C. Howe, William Irby, Irvine Irwin, Eugene Jackson, CIHAQS Jackson, Richard Jacobs, Maurice Jewel, Mayberry Jones, Howard Kimzey, Jack King, Billy Koen, Sam Knobs, Edward Knox, Sidney Kraft, Joe Kuhl, Henry Lacey, Henry Lee, G. T. Lewis, Joe Lutz, Billy Maddox, Holt Malkin, Bernard Manning, Steve Morris, John McDaniel, James McGehee, Billy McMillan, Wallace Mingault, Walter Moore. Sam Moorman, Boydston Nichol, Warren Norvell, Jack Owings, Vernon Pace, Orville Parker, William Patterson, Vernard Perkins, Wallace Person, Fred Phillips, Hughton Plummer, Robert Pomleroy, Thomas Pressley, Reginald Ransome, Richard Rast Philip Reese, James Renshaw, Val Roberts, Sherman Rousseau, Fred Rowe, Tom Russell, Finley Russell, Howard Saiyle, Raymond Shappley, Lowell Serafini, Joe Shaw, Vincent Smith, Theodore Smith, Calvin Smith, Winford Stubberfield, James Symons, Gartly Taylor, Jack , Tisdale, Robert Walton, Pete Warlick, Joe Warren, John White, Dudley Widdle, Walter Wright, Bill Wyatt, Glyn Yale, Bobby Yarbrough, David Young, Jack Young, James Adkins, Clara Allen, Louise Anderson, Geneva Anderson, Mildred Bennett, Marjorie Barrett, Helen Bell, Anna Jane' Benton, Gladys Bernstein, Bessie Bishop, Myrtle Bridges., Elizabeth Brown, Nadine Brvown, Lavonia Clark, Beverly Coggins, Virginia Cline, Gertrude Cour, Judy Craig, Celena Cox, Dorothy Collier, Charlene Collins, Jean Corbett, Melva Jean Cunningham, Mina Oubbins, Frances Cirtain, Margaret Carter, Beatrice Cox, Juanita Darden, Louise Dacus, Jeanette Davis, Helen Dickerson, Clyde Dunning Dorothy Fischer, Jacquerline Ferrell, Virginia Grissom, Ernestine Grissom, Dorothy Gordon, Nell Golightly, Doris Gilliam, Carolyn Green, Joy Hammond, Clovita House, Dorothy Hart, Virginia Hines Dorothy Mae Hutchinson, Emma Hutchinson, Letha Jetter, Anette Jackson, Marguerite Jorda-n, Frances Jones, Juanita Keough, Claudia Keating, Virginia Lemay, Lucille Locke, Dorothy Kaiser, Betty Jane Maddox, Ann Rose Massey, Pauline Myers, Lillian McKenmy, Dimple McDonald, Katherine Myers, Fay Morris, Elizabeth McNabb, Fairy Meeks, Doris Mills, Mayphine McAlexander, Frances McHughes, Mary E. Nelson, Doris Norvell, Iola Oldham, Charlene Peter-son, Ruby Pitts, Alma Pou, Beatrice Peek, Nora Pape, Christine Quinn, Marjorie Ross, Carolyn f 70 The SCRAPPER Rottersman, Mildred Radford, Naomi Rowe, Emma Carl Rust, Virginia Smith, Frances Sexton, Ernestine Scoggins. Ernestine Smith, Mary Scott, Florence Acroggerep, Allen fAdams, Roy fAdcock, Josephine 'Addington, Miton -Adkins, Lellie Mae Allen, Rdberline fBabb, Terrell fBafrtlettJ, Bonny Bass, J afmes 'Bean, Lorene, 'Bell, Lena fBeeman, Mildred 'Berzansky, Sam Berryhill, William -'Black, Jimmy 'Blackwell, James Blantin, Orion fBledsoe, Virginia f Bledsoe, Thelma- Boatman, Raymond -Boling, Cordelia Bonner, Marie fBonner, Norma fBoyer, Blake f Bradley, Rozelle Braddock, Kathleen 'Bradley, Emilye -'Braswel1, Eugene Brewer, Charles Bridges, Margaret Bridges, Helen ' Brooks, Jean ' Brown, Marie !Brown, Marjorie 'Bruce, Margie C. 'Bryant Ruth Calhoun, Bedford ' Cannon, Mary Ruth Shaw, Selena Spencer, Virginia Scott, Frances Summers, Ruth Schwartz, Dorothy Sheffield, Lois Shefsky, Ruby Taylor, Geraldine Tidwell, Lois Turner, Ruth 201 VanHook, Jane Vaughn, Marie Willis, Juanita Wilson, Frances Wright, Ruby Wall, Louise Wilson, Dorothy Wright, Edith Yates, Bobbie York, Laverne FRESHMEN Carlson, Mary Carroll, Bevelyn Callicott, Billy Chandler, Caroline Cha-mbers, Francis Chambers, Lorene Campbell, Thomas Clark, Clifford Christian, Jack Clark, John Clark, Kenneth Clark, Ruth Carothers, Robert Carpenter, Robert Cirtain, James Cicallai, Carolyn Cobb, H. R. Columbus, James Cordera, Charles Covington, Lucille Clement, Roy Coleman, Word Coletta, Carolyn Coffland, Pauline . DiLtman, Caroline Donald, Edgar Donaldson. Eloise Downing, Jack Drake, Bill Driver. Catherine .Dubrouvner, Ralph - Dunlap Mary Louise Earle, Dorothy Earp.. Betty . Edrington, Clay Elmore. Mildred ' Emmons, Jimmy - Eesary, Ernest Farris, Jack ' Farris. James f Farris, Orles - Floyd, Elizabeth f Floyd. Mary Frances :Fogerty, Frances , Fowler, Nancy Francis. Milton Franks, Mary Beth ' Friend, Billy . Garner Avis Courtney, Catherine S Gammon. Wallace Crabtree, Christine Crawford, Agnes Creasy, Fred Cross, Lorene Craddock, Carolyn Dale, Edward Dalihite, Ralph Deering, Douglass Desmore, Nadine Dewees, Charles Dilliard, Dorothy , Gary. Albert Gouldings, Bill Goff, Leonard rGill, Billy , vGoljsmith. Allen Goodlet, Ca-rolyn Goodwin, Margaret Goodwin. Agnes 1 Goodwin, Katherine fGraham, Mabel ' Griffith. Violet The SCRAPPER O 71 ' Gunn, Patty Ruth Gwyn, Loraine 'Hamilton,. Betty Jane ,Hall, Mary ..Hancock, Dorothea , Hardin. Rosalie Hogland, Louise ,,Harber, Roy iflfnight, Ruth V-Leatherwood, Aubrey fhewis, Charles rlnevine, Beverly ,Lovingood, Thomas fLively, Marjorie fLittle, Ouida f Lutz. Virginia ,,Hefferingt0n. William Lightbody, Ethyl .-'Hopper Clyde .fHudson, Billy 'Hayes Ralph ,Hallman Aline Hardy, Lucy Jane Harris Glen rHines, Charles rHollandi Virginia fHowe, Rosemary Howes, Maryin 'fHamilton, Modell 'iHassfurder, Ahin Hood, Pauline 4-Hudson, Marie f Howard, Lillian Lee -f Heuberger. Corinne fHogan, James r Henson. Gordon . ,Harris Dwight . Haines, Clarance Halssenfootz, Charles Herbertlg Wayne fHeight, James 1 Ives, John Irby, Dorothy Jolley, Hattie V Johnson, Betty Y Johnson. Edith V Johnson. J. T. fJetter, Vivian Johnson, Pauline Jones, L. W. Jolley. Ralph YJenkins, Rosemary Keller, Haro'd YKing, Guy liiourvelas, Charles ',Karrish. Helen 'fKiltpatrick. Dorothy Key, Vernon King' Jewell rLacook, Avonne rLaughter, Dori-s v'Liles, Elvin - Lawson. Clarence Leathers, James VMcMillan, Vicie Mills, Frances !Mobley, Betty fManos, Emola rMcGonagill' Jean Maddox, James McClellan, W, C. Mills, Charles ' Marinus. Peggy M'cCulla, Katherine 'Meadows, Patsy Mitchell, Mildred -f McGinnis, Ma-rtha Minyard, Corinne Muncy, Rosetta McClure' George !Midd.leton, Robert .fNolan, Irma fNottemeir, Ruth fNelson. Alice Oyler, U1'al O Purser, Kenneth -'Penny, Jean Pou. James Pou, Lois Perkins, Maurine Phillips Aulene Phillips, Melba Pcnnell, Lorene Park, Kenneth Peters Richard Presley, Mignon Parker, John Paschal, Phil Quinn. Mike Riley, Bonnie Nell Rodgers, Mafbel Ransome. Jimmie Rast, Sam , Rottersman, Milton Rutherford, Z. E. Rhodes Alma Rabe, Sheilia Robertson, Emily Rush, Ora Nell Rowell. Richard Reeves. Billy Riddick, Richard Rodgers. John Renneau, C. J. Ryan Martina Smithou, Albert Scruggs, Brooks Spurlock, Allen Seamens, Jeff Sigman, Kenneth Sellers, Sarah Stallcup, Ethlyn Stalcup. Marian Schrimslet, Jennie Smith, Eva Smith, Maxine Sinclair, J. C. Sojourner. Evelyn Simon, Dorothy Sportona, Mickey Scruggs, Ann Sherman, Dorothy Smith Georgia Mai Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mary Frances Simmons, Walter Shelton, Bob Taylor. Herman Todd, John Tuberville, Ben Temple, Elmer Tidwell. Otis Thompson, Fred Trammel, Mildred Trammel, Hortense Totty, Katherine Thurmond. Elizabeth Thurmond, Virginia: Taylor, Marion Thorne, James 5 . 72 The SCRAPPER Thompson, James Terry. Howard Vuughters, James Vaughn, Verniec Vaughn, Marekus WR-aver, Helen Watts Edward West, Nellie Wiegonclt, Fritz Wyatt, Alton V Waite, Virgie Wagner, Martha Jean Wilbourn, Betty Lou Walker, Eleanor VVz1lker, Bill Walker, Frank 201 Webb. Carl Wells, Louis Wilkinson, John Weeks, Evelyn Word. Elizzrbeth Wilson, Thedforrl Wathen, Earl Yeziry, Mary Virginia Zekner, Phyne A utographs --1