Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1927 volume:

The Souifzsicfe High Scfzoal Annual VOLUME III NINE TEEN TW EN TY- SE V EN 111811915 11161115 C11 O O 1, N' U -1 1. 2 :fs ' f ' - W .V f f? 5' Q '- ffl' I-Txgfifliafl., , 3 ' iff:-7 I 3 A 1 1, , y ,X,,: gm . K U . 5' fi 5 f ,1 ' f --wwmw,-nm L,-www egg- -113 1 A ' 1? f f f S - 1 7 . I ,L f. Am., .Ar 1 , I 1,515 I fl f - - 3 A f. . Q ' 1' W 4 .mx..YT.:-,W,,,, ...,,,.,..A. ., ,s.A..a.V..', ' 1 n k - ,L V ,..w , ,'h, 1.2, 5 f , , 1 V5 V .f, r E Q , T- ig f Q 12, , 4 '42 , ' 5? M -1 E: I 15 ,ist Mgjk 1 , , K W,1W,,.W,.., , b1,1 5, ,, 1,A.AA E: L , J If - , gi, . f. , .1 X J f -f-- WM- f ki 'W 5' 2 - 1 X IL: W Fgim' p?'?ig - 1 ff 1 f X 'W' 1 A , ,S gf 4 5, K 1 1 -My E 5 V ' i 1 6 .nm ,f ff - . .lk '- -' 13,3 ,rg ,,-Q1 1' 451'-'f,iA:?-vs 1 f fl-X 'al ,5 -Q71 1 5551 57 , ' 1' - -. 1 fi-fi? 1. 255535: wif fwi 115 , ' 1?f'T'l,Q9?L:Q4 1 wif. in , Q f my 'L 1 2 if I 51- -',:,.:,.- L :I ,. pLP,,QxQ N15 - efzgsfi 1-,fi 1 W 43,115 5? SQ . Ink , . .N ,, . . . 'ff?n !55 X1ff 1- ella: - X if ' ii? 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'T' I Mmm arf 1 if ffm Q - ,, 3, :ff f ' ..z.,,.,,1f-7' ' 111 f ,,3j'L' E f , E35 x A - A l f SOUTIISIDE HIGH SCHOOI. IINLYU.-IL TO MISS lilOl.MliS um we owen clclmt we can ncvci' fully rvpay, wlmsc priclc 11 is XYC lmpc tu merit, wlmsc help :mcl ziclvicc wc zlppiwcizllv. wc clcclicute this zmuuzil. li l XYQ, thc Class of 11937, wish to Qxpu-ss our zipprcciatioil for the imlimitcml timc aml interest that Mr. Frzmli M. lidsou luis given us. ,r,- A IT I5 UUA' l'Ufx'fJO.54ff IX l'UUI,l.S'Hl,YG TINA HOU!! TO HIQLI' lflglfl' .-ll.lVli IN OUR 1'I'1fqlRT.S Y'!l,lT l?lVl.X'li .S1l?.1fx'lx' Ol THE TRUE SPIRIT' Ol 5'Ul7Y'll,S'l1Jli fg 'l'll1-17' .5'P.1lx'lx' Ulf l lx'lEXl?1,1.Y1iS'.S' 1.01--1l,'l'B', llO,X'li.S'7'B'.1Xl? lCliVElCliNCli. TODAH IT 11.13 Dlx .1 lx'CJ1I!x'l.XC, l'L1l.1!l:, lO1llOlx'lCOlf1f' xl 1 1111 111x111 l7I1'lXl?l,l-X'Cf Slllklf. HUT llf THESE .1lE.IGlflx P.ICjli,S' Plx'O'l'lfCf'l' IT FICOJI THIE VVJNDS Ol H 5, ' ' OLD lflx'flf1X'D.S'lllP.S' ,IND lCliC.II.l, Y'lfXDli!x' ,1llf.UC7lx'lff,S',' THILX' IVE ,ll.H' .Sl-H' LVL !l.llf'E ,lCC O.HPl,l.S'!lIiU OUR PUICPOSli. fTllE STJIVI L R inn SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 2, , I I 1 I-lpgfgf if 1 S .3 ' ' -- 'f 5 ifgi l I 'I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 'l E O all .. O 2 1, o I f M W, W , , , LW ,L ,LL , 1.1-2 ., . .-nL.,f. 5 in r iff' i if 'Q WW 1 '11 1 I uuwanvnmuuw ill 'sallamtuimmllumwvmmv memm1umwlnw1,wr1uu1u'n1lwwu111111111111 1 1 ll - IIIWIIM I m7L3J ' 1 fax leger --,T A fe ,ga If 1 .f 4 'X j Merle Cooper - - Lisette Personius ---- BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Ralph McNaught, Adviser Enyedy, llusiness Mgr. ,Iames Beckwith Katrine Campbell Gerald Kennedy E B Q VA E! - Editor-in-Chief - - - Associate Editor ART STAFF Miss Amond and Mr. Tennent Advisers Earl -Bryan james Steck Charles Morrison VVinifred Smith Lillian Sandberg Shirley Deitzel LITERARY STAFF Miss Grube, Adviser SENIOR Mildred Cupp, Editor Theodore Howes Dorothy Crooks Sylvia Walters Fred Breese 'IUNIOR Lisette l'ers0nius, Editor Marlee Griswold ORGANIZATIONS Sarah Miller, Editor ATHLETICS Leonard Q Ralph lson, Editor Wilcox DISTRIBUTION STAFF Alberta Cilbert ------------- Subscription Manager OI john Stowell 103 Ruth XYilcoX O2 Genevieve Cook I04 Louise Spencer O3 Ronald Philips 105 Arthur Bacon O4 Gordon Everett 107 Utto Oelsner 05 Edward Kunzman IOS Norman Smith 00 Gannar Carlson II3 Gladys Mertz O13 Sarah Condon 115 Merton Uldroyd 101 Gladys McDowell 116 Ralph Drake 102 hluliette Fish II7 Lucille Stalker Irene Hahn Helena Gardner Dorotha DeNeef Margaret Pond A TYP lleatrice Ilond blames Beckwith Sylvia English Eunice Spencer 118 tierald Mctiill 212 Ralph Wlilcox lltj llarry Davis 213 Thomas Losey 201 lileanor Collins 214 'lack Mayo 203 Alice McCarthy 215 Albert Connely 20.1 Mildred Seagers 218 XVilliam Snyder 205 Irene Nelson 221 Irving VVinkelstein 206 Virginia Brooks K 200 Henrietta Howard 210 Homer Northrup ISTS llelen ,Iones Ruth Perry julia Drake Marguerite Jewell Dorothy Lawrence Pauline Murray Katherine Charlton Page 7 YY WA .. ,H ..-.. ..,1.L SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL L W, , Page 8 .S'OUTlI.S'ID1i HIGH SCHOOL JINNUAI. Floronco tTzLIIt1lirL11, ILA. Mary Conlvy Edn.t Cronin INIQLUII4- I . Clair .ILLITLIILL A. Iiuliuri, ILA. John A. Iizirlow, ILS. Ruby M. Lulu H. I-Iolmos, .X.M. Joseipliino L. Lockwood, I! Elsa Ilrooliticld, A.M. Lcnxi IL Iiogun, ILA. Iktulino IC. Amond Lcizind V. Aungt-r, ILS. IQIIIII M. Colo, ILS. Gwynn S. Ilcmont lrtfiic Dunno, A.M. Ilvlvn II Auto Mechanics Irti D, IxIL11flltlI'tI Elmrtricity G. Lewis Parsons Archio D. Hall, ILS. LZILRARIAN Mrs. Mubvl L. Loomis, M r 1 FACI ILIY IYRINCIPAL FILANIQ. M. IGDSON, M.,-X. DIRECTOR ACADEMIC IJICI'AR'l'MENT Lot- J. McEwan, ILA. IJIREC'I'OR INIJL'STR1AL IJIdPAH'I'lXIENT Clifford F. MONaug'Iit, ILS. DIIIECTOII UOXIIXIFIHCIAL IJEI'AR'I'MPIN'I' Clifford L. Harding, ILC.S. GIRLS' ADVISIGR 1 1 - L . Alrs. S Larolyn Austin, ILS. Iimma IC. Kinggsloy, ILA., Educational Advisor ENGLISH DI'IIjAR'l'lX1EX'I' VViIIivIminti. Deistvr Mrs. 'Vera M. Forgiison, ILA. Mailwl I. Hztupt, ILA. I-Iclon E. Stacy, ILA. Mttry J. Skvaiutn Ruby H. Smith, ILA. M.XTHEINI.XTICS DEI'.XIiTMICNT NViniI'rCd IJ. Lucy, ILA. Mrs. Mary Rutun, ILS. Catlutrino C. Lflrich, ILA. Lt-sliv J. Stottlo SCIENCE DIGPARTMENT Emma E. Kiilgsloy, ILA HIizztIIctI1 V. Smith, ILA. Luollzr G. Clzirk, ILS. Lystvr M. Ilothrington, .S. Leo, ILS. Iiennctli C. NYinsor, ILS. HISTORY AND. CIVICS DIflI'.XR'I'MENT L1lIII'2L M. U'DonnvII Suszin S. 'X'llllDllZl'l' Honry J. I'rcchtI, ILA. Mulwl E. Zimmt-r, I'I1.I.l MODICRN L.XNGU.XtIES DICI'AR'I'AIENT Gt'-rtrude IC. Goih, ILS. Mario V. IIc-nrichon, ILA. LATIN Dl4II'ARTMI+INT Mutlvloinc Daly, ILA. ART AND DH.XF'I'ING DI+II',XH'I'IXIIQN'l' Lynn Hunt, ILM.'I'. Mrs. IIIZLIIUIIL! xNY1llIl1i1IIlilIil'1' Virgil Lztngworthy CUMMEILCIAII IJEILXIi'I'lIIICN'I' Iilixqihotli tlrulw Iizttliryn t'. Htiglivs, ILS. Ivzi C. Hinman, ILA. Donna D. Yz111.XII0n, IL MUSIC DHI'ARTMI4INT Esthtir Kingston, ILA. IIOMIG ECONOMICS DIGI'AR'I'lXIIflN'I' Dorothy I . Gtiernsvy, ILS. Kathryn King, ILA. nott, ILS. Dorothozr Bohm, ILS. VOCATIUNAL IJEPA1iTMEN'I' Machine Shop XVood VVorIiing Hay I.. Tuckvr XViIIium M. Lzintz Shoot Metal und I'IIIH'tIDIll,52,' Printing LTImrIos Tinnm-y Donald R. 'Ponnent I'I-IYSICAL 'FILXINING IJI4II'AR'I'IXII-DVI' Francis 0'Connor SI4It'RE'I'.XIiY NVRSE IJIREt I'OR t'.XI4'E'1'ERIA Rose Ii. Hoffman Mrs. Gladys Thomas Elizulwtli M. Kicker Page 9 P .S'OUlH.S'lDE HIGH SCHOOL TINNUK-Il 0 10 EOR ,1GE.S', THE GLORTES OE THE HEAVENS H.fllfE BEEN Al SOURCE OE IVONDER TO HUQIIAN l?ELYff.5' THROUGHOUT OUR VVORLD 4-IND PROB- ,A1Hl.V THE WHOLE UNIVERSE, LONG A-IGO .IIEN IVHO IVERE SCIEXTIEIC.-ILLY LYCLINED STUD- IED THE .Svll--1R.S', TAINIP .1l,lNY, THROUGH THEIR OIJSERV.ITIOXS, DECIDED TH.I T DIEEERENT ,SLT1IR.S' DOAHN.-ITED TIIE IIEIYIVENS ,fIT DIEEER- EXT Tl.1lE.S' OE THE VELIR, --IXD .-ILL PERSONS HORN DURING THE REICIN OE ANY CERTAIN .S'T,IR LVE R E LX LLUELN CED RY THIS STAR. All-AlX3' PEOPLE HOLD THIS BELIEE TODAY AS' TRUE 4,-I ND HERE EOLLOVVS VV H ,Al T T H E .S'TAlR,S' TELL EOR THE SENIOR CLfI.S',S' OE 1927. SOUTllSlDli HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL if .w. , . we Fi f 'kkk S I' Q p 1 ,z,:,.. , . A as I HAROLD HUDSON Pine City January 3 Speech is silver, but silence is golden, says Harold. We are waiting for the Zodiac to reveal to us his fortune. VVe know it will be worth our waiting. Vice-President Radio Club Chemistry Club STEPHEN HARTIGAN 221 Sutton Street January -1 Modesty and sincerity aid success, says the Zodiac. Steve has the ability to make his way alone. Steve . GEORGE MERT 461 Rivers' e A u s s tl Geo 1 ni a 'y lorge ., : ie gif of s e ana' m t, hz ' ' judgmen t r iold that h v idea org' iz ' ectu .r. Iia ' , -l elope 2, 3 C icstra , g Mgr. 4 La ' L ' Hi--Y Ula . I .kethal Senior l'lay St t Council nior Prom Senior Prom LILLIAN GOLDBRUCHT 864 Lake Street Goldie January 15 The horoscope says, Blessed are the happiness makers. Have you ever heard Lillian giggle? Never mind, we hope you will always be so happy. G. C. C. 3, 4 JULIA DRAKE 434 Erie Street Jule January 17 Julia plans her work systemat- ically. She is not talkative but is extremely sensible. A hotel owner or matron of a pub.lic in- stitution is her fate. BEATRICE POND 117 W. Hudson Street Beau January 19 Although Ileatrice isn't known very well, she is said to be ex- tremely sensible. It is quite em- barrassing for the boys to know that she is said to he a better manager than most of them. A business career awaits her. S. S. S. CHESTER STORCH 600 Coburn Street Chet January Z3 VVe need not consult the Horo- scope to determine Chet's Des- tination in life, for one glance around 102 any time of day is sutlicient to convince us that he is heading for the kitchen and the Cooks. Senate 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 ELIZABETH CRONIN 651 Grove Street Betty January 26 Always agreeable and courte-- ous, rarely passionate and quick- tempered, seems to app ly to Betty who recently came to us from E. F. A. Salesmanship is her aim. Senior Prom Committee ALLlENE PAGE Wellsburg, N. Y. l'eg.g'g'y January 252 The horoscope promises fame to Peggy. VVe wonder what it is? Perhaps her voice will bring' her success. One can never telli S. S. S. 2 Ecclesia 4 Melopea 3 ELOWEEN LUDINGTON 222 Pennsylvania Avenue Eloween February 1 People born in February are said to be unusually ambitious and energetic, Eloween is a par- ticularly good example of one with this nature. Did you ever see her when she wasn't busy? i l Page 11 1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 1. .W age 12 FRED BREESE 411 Livingston Street Freddie February 5 Business acumen and sales- manship are Fred's predominat- ing attributes. We didn't need to consult the stars to learn that. Traffic Squad Hi-Y Senior Prom Senior l'lay Year Book Staff DOROTHY LAWRENCE 311 Horner Street Blondie February 6 If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Dorothy is certainly young and fair but il? she has the gift of knowing it, no one knows that she has. The good sense attributed to her wins respect and admiration. HAROLD JAMIESON Jamie February 7 Dignity, progress, calmness, and tine judgment of character are virtues for which the stars hold Jamie responsible. Hand 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Junior Pmm Senior l-'rom BEATRICE MINGOS 804 Moore Street Bea February S Most oi' the people of the sign Aquarius are seldom of short stature, although always being robust and healthy in appear- ance. Does that hit Bea? Of course not. Business acumen is a strongly marked trait of this demure little lady. Ecclesia 3, 4 G. C. C. 4: 2nd Vice-Pres. 4 Class Basketball 4 MILDRED WOOD Pine City Milly February 11 The crystal shows a love of out door sports: skiing, tobogan- ing, ice-skating and horse-back riding. Mildred, we wish we were all as lucky. Melopea 3, 4 Glee Club 1. Latin Club 3, 4 Class fliasketball 3 FRANCIS HOLLEY 301 South Avenue Franey X February 22 Naturahy cultured, mo st and with hig de s, is th way that t .t e' lfe raneyf' ,eager a. .,. GEORGE MESSING 1 401 Broadway Deac February 23 Deac possesses a wealth of sterling attributes that are bound to bring him success. El-So-Hi 2 Student Council 3 Property Committee 4 LEONARD WHITNEY 450 Maple Avenue John lV1a1'Ch -1 Len possesses an imaginative and inventive mind, and is well fitted for a literary career. Per- haps the stars should have said musical career. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 3, 4 Melopea 4 Junior Prom Latin Club 3 MILDRED CUPP 465 Cypress Street Cuppie March 6 Love of arts! Music and danc- ing! Just ask Mildred to dance for you sometime. ls there any- thing that she does not do well? Dramatic Club 3, 4 El-So-Hi Staff 2, 3, 4 S-ec'y of Class 4 Year Book Staff 4 Journalism Club 3 Ring Committee 4 Class Song Committee Ch'iu'n Class Color Committee Senior Play Committee WINIFRED FRENCH 407 Fulton Street Frenchy March 4 Always busy, reading, writing, or talking. Hut Winifred always has time for a kind word fri everyone. The horoscope sug- gests Hsuccess and kindness as her motto. El-So-Hi Exchange Editor Latin Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Vice-President Class 3, 4 Senior Prom Junior Prom Year Book 4 Class Basketball 3 Journalism Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4 Sec. 3 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GERALD NICINERNEY 544 South Nlain Street Mae March 8 The horoscope predicts that Mac will attain great heights in the world of affairs, both men-- tally and physically. Put 'er here, Mac! Chemistry Club 3 Journalism Club 2 Senior Circus MAURICE RUBIN 15S Harriet Street Mose March 13 The Horoscope promises great success for Mose. In just what line, it doesn't specify, so we will leave it: to Mose to pick the right one. Here's hopin'! Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Q KATHRYN FORCE 1523 W. Water St. Kathryn March 17 Efficiency is h e r strongest characteristic. Mode st a n d pleasing' as to appearance makes her doubly desirable as a friend. What an excellent instructress she would make! VVill you take our advice? So-Hi-Try 2, 3 President 23 Seek' 3 DOROTHY GREENE 509 Balsam Street Dot, March 13 In the book oi' astrology, it says that Dot is one oi' those who take the cuckoo for their Crest, and their motto t'Nothing'. However queer it may seem to contradict. the book, l find it ne- cessary to do so. VVho could believe such a thing' of ouiet Dorothy who has such lofty ideals? G. C. C. 4 Ecclesia 3 LEONARD OLSEN 729 Broadway Len March 20 Confidence and great intellect- ual development are two charae- teristics which assure Len ot' success in some business under- taking. Senate 3, tg President 4 Melopea 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Asst. Football Manager 3 Basketball Manager 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Class Colors Committee Year Book Staff MARY JOSEPH 222 W. Second Street l'ewee March 20 Mary is a great actress. The horoscope promises her a stage career. Perhaps some day we'll see her name in the Lights of Broadway. Basketball 1 lflcclesia 4 Senior Prom Committee 4 WALTER WATKINS 713 Hopkins Street VValt March 20 XVe feel sure that if courage, coupled with steadfast purpose and ability, count for aught, our XfValt will soon gain the success life holds for hiin. We like to prophesy for him an iridescent future as a Captain of Industry. Basketball 1, 23 Captain State Champs 33 4 Forum 1 Student Council 4 Track 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2 Class President 3, 4 BARNEY STEMMERMAN 751 E. Water Street Google March 25 Page Barney another basket- ball star. Speaking ol' stars, the Zodiac has great faith in Bar- ney's abilities. Le Petite Journal Club. Class Basketball 33 Capt. -t Varsity 3, 4 FRANK LEVINE 253 W. Henry St. H1 I'LL1'lliltln March 25 Nothing' seems to phase that happy-go-lucky Frankie of ours. The Horoscope promises him success. El-So-Hi Representative 2, 3 ALTON ELLIOTT 623 Franklin St. Slim March 27 The stars hold that Slim is independent and progressive, and that he will overcome all ob- stacles. Treasurer, Senior Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Captain -1 All Star Center 2, 3 All League Center 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 mt I Page 13 J I SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL r- I P age 14 RALPH ENYEDY 1305 W. Church St. l5atch March 30 Ralph is gifted with the steri- ling qualities of courage and ag- gressiveness. According to the stars he will some day make an excellent lawyer or judge. Year Book Business Manager V.-Pres. Student Council '26 President Melopea '26 Chm. Assembly. Com. '26 Chm. Properties Com. '26, '27 Chm. Ring and Pin Com. '27 HERBERT CRANE 425 Partridge St. Hub April 1 Hub is credited with a resire to rule and command, and will never acknowledge defeat. Hi-Y 3, 4 , lnterclass Basketball 3 BETTY DEANE 953 Erie St. Hazel April 2 Well. Betty, you are destined to be a teacher! What will it be, chemistry? Pas du tout. It shall be, Mile. Deane, our French instructor. FRANCIS MCCARTHY 305 Lormore St. Harp April 11 Harp has independence and coniidence. He is fated for a public office, and those two qual- ities will do a lot toward obtain- ing it. Pres. Sophomore Class '24 See. S: Treas. Junior Class '25 Asst. Mgr. Football '25 Y Junior Prom El-So-Hi Representative '24 KATHERINE CHARLTON 711 Kinyon St. Kathie April 11 A great business career! Can't you imagine Katherine being the treasurer ol' a great business or- ganizalion? S. S. 2, 3 G. C. C. 3, Sec'y 4 DOROTHY CROOKS 112 Country Club Drive Dot April 21 Charming personality is hers. Has a fondness for good eatables, is blessed with artistic artistic talent, especially along drawing lines, and known to have very good taste, not only in choosing eats but clothes and friends as well. This is Dot. Ecclesia 2, 3, 4 Year Book 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Class Basketball, Cap't 3 S. S. S. 2 Journalism 2 Chemistry Club 4 Class Colors Committee MARY CAVANAUGH 375 Baty Street Mary Lou April 23 He peeks at everything, and thrusts his spoon into every dish, says Cervantes. Could anything be more absurd, at least as far as Mary Lou is con- cerned? A quiet, refined lady will be the fate of Mary! Ecclesia 3 Latin Club 3 Class Basketball 4 Class Baseball 3 ALBERTA GILBERT Pears April 26 The sound of the gavelg once, twice three times! The crystal ball shows no gavel but signs of executive ability. That is Al- berta. Senior Home Room President Year Book Sub-Manager G. C. C. 4 DOROTHY GILLETTE 508 South Avenue Digits May 6 Her wit and disposition are well-known. No one is more generous and affectionate than Dotty May. Be careful, Dorothy, the fates dec1'ee that you will make money, but will not keep it. You are too open-hearted. G. C. C. 3,4 S.S.S.4 Melopea 1 ' Class Basketball 2, 3 MARGERY EBERSOLE 5115 Perma. Ave. Marge May S In the crystal we see a won- derful dancer. It must be Marge dancing her way to fame. S. S. 2, 3, 4 Senior Ring Committee ' El-So-Hi 4 Ecclesia 3 Glee Club 1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL zlNNU.flL VERNON KING Vern May ll Vern has a strong will power, is generous, self-reliant, and practical. He is destined for a position in which he holds the confidence of a large number ot people. Latin Club 3: Praetor 4 Senate 3: Treasurer 4 Senior Play Committee 4 RALPH VANPATTEN I 568 Coburn Street Bah May 14 Still water runs deep, says the horoscope, so we predict and expect great things from Bab. Junior Prom 3 Hi-Y Senior Anniversary Play Com. JAMES BECKWITH 316 E. Miller Street l5eckie May 15 It is useless to predict what is already an assurance. But, nev- ertheless, we must say that the horoscope promises a great suc- cess for Beckie. Year Book Staff KENNETH DUNBAR 614 Beecher Street Kennie May 26 Laugh and the world laughs with you. The crystal says that Kennie has a disposition that will carry him far. Chemistry Club Senior Prom Committee Hi-Y Class Basketball 3, 4 EARL C. BRYAN 602 Coburn Street Bryan May 29 Earl is credited with a rare appreciation for art. He displays superior skill in delicate work with his hands, such as handi- craft. Not far from the truth, we think. Class Basketball Senior Minstrels Hi-Y Melopea Year Book Senior Prom Committee CHARLES DEAN 740 Robinson Street Chuck May 30 Because of his admiration for science and higher mechanics Charles will reach the heights in some scientific field. We didn't need the stars to tell us that, but it's all right, seeing that they agree with us. Senate 4, Sec'y ' Class Basketball LOLA GILBERT 220 West Avenue 'Loe June 3 Our vision shows us that Lola loves to travel. They say the world is small. Perhaps we will meet her abroad some day. S. S. S. 4 Girl Reserves, V-Pres. 4 Class Baseball 3 Class Basketball 4 ALBERT FUDGE 257 Brand Street Al Juno 3 Al seeks for knowledge, and will be a shining light in some high calling, probably literature. Christmas Play 3 Class Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Forum 3 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Senior Play 4 ALDEN DANKS 410 S. Main Street Lefty June 7 VVe didn't need to consult the horoscope, for one glance at the long list below was enough to convince us that success awaits Lefty just over the hill. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, President 4 Senior Prom Committee Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 HELEN BROWN 767 Erie Street l3rowuie June 9 Being clever and tactful, she will make an excellent business woman. No great wealth will come to her because she is too generous. S. S. S. 2, 33 Sec'y 4 G. C. C. 4 Page SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL v n Page 16 HOMER NORTHRUP 775 Maple Ave. Homer June 14 With an active imagination and a brilliant Wit Homer has an excellent. opportunity to reach the heights in literary tame. Senate 3: President 4 Latin Club 35 Consul 4 Chairman Junior Prom Chairman Senior Play Student Council V.-Pres 4 El-So-Hi Staff 4 JOSEPHINE JONES Lowman Jo June 15 In her horoscope it says she is fond of the beautiful in na- ture and art. I'm sure she has a splendid position from which to view it. Holding' two occupa- tions at the same time is her fate. CHARLES SEAFUSE 566 Thompson Street Chuck June 18 Chuck as reliable as Old Sol. Our celestial oracles are lavish with their predictions for his future. Melopea Property Committee MARY LOUISE BROWN 364 Brand Street Little Mary Brown June 19 One must step lively to fol- low the versatility of her nature. She will succeed in any thing which calls for a high degree of manual dexterity, alert mental- ity and active imagination. Latin Club Z, 3 S. S. S. 3 French Club 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Junior From Committee DOROTHA DeNEEF 612 Dubois Street Aphrodite June 21 Through the horoscope We see a brilliant future in the business world for Dorotha. Hldfiicicncy and thoroughness is her motto. S. S. S. 3, 45 President 4 G. C. C. 3, Treasurer 4 Ecclesia 3 So-I-li-Tri 3 Class Basketball 4 Senior ,Prom Committee Anniversary Assembly SYLVIA WALTERS 635 Penna. Ave. Red June 23 tiylvia has an almost uncanny gift. of intuition and thus forms likes and dislikes at first glance. This is only to her credit, how- ever, she will change her views it she sees that she is wrong, Because of her handiness she will make a most excellent housekeeper. Ass't Editor El-So-I-li 4 Class Basketball 3 French Club Sec'y 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Journalism Class 3 Student Council 4 ELIZABETH GRIFFITH 100 Chestnut Street Betty .June 26 Betty's lucky star promises to guide her happily through busy, profitable life. We cannot say exactiy what you are going to do-but we'd vouch for your being' a splendid housewife. Ukelele Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 MARY CLARK 563 Maple Avenue Mary .June 24 Underneath the quiet reserve that most of us notice in Mary is the most charming' of person- alities. The horoscope tells that it is hard to really know a per- son of this type-but when one succeeds in breaking: through the reserve he finds that his efforts are more than repaid. GERTRUDE HOLLERAN 554 S. Main St. Irish JUIY 1 Happy-go-lucky could apply to no one but Gert. VVe wish we were all like her. Dramatic Club 3 Ecclesia 3, 4 Chemistry Club 3 MARGARET VONDERLIN 610 Moreland St. Peg July 2 As Charles Lamb once said, In sober verity I will confess a truth to thee, reader. I love someone as naturally as if I were kith and kin to him. As she is precise and accurate, Pegg will make an excellent secretary for some business man. G. C. C. 33 President 4' S. S. S. 4 Melopea 2 Class Basketball 2 viii el VV V ff.. .... . ' il' fig L. V ,A ' ' ' - Av ,A . SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WINIFRED SMITH Wellsburg, N.Y. VVin July 4 After consulting VVin's horo- scope, we discovered that she has a remarkable artistic career before her. VVe had already sur- mised that after seeing' her art booklets. S. S. S. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 LOUISE SCHORNSTHEIMER 904 W. Church St. Lou July 8 According' to the horoscope Louise is fond of music. Vilho knows, perhaps we have a future composer in our midst. BEATRICE HALM 218 Mt. Zoar St. A study of the stars reveals a bright and successful future for liea. VVe are sure her hair will do a great deal to help make l3ea's life bright. Home Room President 3 Class Basketball 2 Senior Circus Committee 4 Property Squad 2 MARY LENNON 707 MapIeAAve. Jul Jockey y 15 Mary is one of thylicst stud- ents S. H., 1,11 s ever gradu- atewfgsgmf do 't believe uf-, RX: ier repor card. in t l t ' fne ic speakers , M been born it der the lllpty star of July 15. 'hat solfhts like Mary's fate. El-So- 33 Ass't Editor 4 Bcclesia 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Journalism 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Student Council Senior Play IVIADELINE LEBOWITZ 602 John Street Mad July 15 It is not necessary to look in the book t'or Madeline's chief characteristic. Happy-go-luck is her lucky work. She is of a gay, happy, talkative disposition and delights in all kinds of amusements. She will make an excellent wife and housekeeper. ESTH ER MACK 607 Maple Avenue Etta July 19 According to the stars, Esther is fond of traveling, We'll meet you in Paris some day. N'est- ce-pas? French Club 3 Senior Play Dramatic Club 3, 4 Ecclesia 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Student Council 3 El-So-Hi Staff 4 MARION LYON 214 Fulton St. Marion July 20 The crystal predicts a great dramatic artist in our class. The honor has fallen on Marion. Perhaps in the future we will see her behind the footlight of fame. Mclopea 1 S. S, S. 2, 3 S0-Hi-Tri 3, 4 French Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 MERLE BRYAN 602 Coburn St. Merle July 20 Gay ,talkative happy-go-lucky are the traits attributed to Merle. The sound of the gavel in roll call: MerIe,1w'H'I'1'Ou please stop talking? Melopea 1, 2 Senior Play Class Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Baseball 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 G. C. C. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 JUANITA STEVENS 313 Mt. Zoar St. VVanie July 27 A real little mother is our petite Juanita. Sensible, inter- esting, and good to everyone, she cannot. help but succeed. We predict that she'll teaeh some language, probably at dead one. Latin Club 33 President 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Play Committee Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism 3 HERMAN MESSING 311 Broadway Henri August S Heian is a sensible, well-bred fellow and a conscientious work- er showing' a determination to win. Rapid promotion is pre- dicted by the Zodiac. Page 17 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Page 18 RITA WASHBURN 1363 College Ave. Hit August 9 For better is she Than Vina can be, And very, very good company. How true these lines are. Al- though she is naturally quiet, she can be most entertaining when she wishes. So-Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 El-So-Hi Representative 3 BEATRICE THOMAS 321 South Avenue Bea August 13 Just because you are small, liea, is no sign you don't count. From an extensive survey of your horoscope, we find that you are going to be recognized be- cause of your ready wit and competency. Latin Club 3, 4 Ecclesia 3 Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Senior lflay LISETTE PERSONIUS 514 Maple Avenue Lizl' August 14 The crystal shows success in the professional world for Lis- ette. We wonder, is it a doctor? No! There are signs of a book of law. Oh, it is a lawyer. Con- gratulaiions! Ecclcsia 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 French Club 3 Melopea 2 Class Basketball 2 Ass't Editor of Year Book El-So-Hi Staff 4 Dramatic Club 2 Journalism 3, IRENE MUISENER 406 Livingston St. Babe August 17 It is the small things in the world that count. lrene is des- tined to be a champion basket- ball player. Have you ever seen her play? Class Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Senior Play Committee SAYRE SHELDON 551 Grove Street Athens August 20 Sayre has a running start to- wards success. His executive abilities will keep him well ahead in the race. GLADYS FASSETT 416 Jefferson St. Gladys August 20 A real homemaker and an ex- cellent cook is this demure little lady. Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee G. C. C. 4 Melopea 2 PAULINE MURRAY 576 Lyon Street Blondie August 27 She is known to be very oblig- ing. It matters not if she wins or loses: she is a good sport. The stars say that she has a peculiar and ingenious Way of extracting information from her friends without the latter being aware that they are giving it. If this is so, it is only done for fun on her part. G. C. C. 4 DO HY BRACE Lit tty August 28 Accor to t h scope, Dorot is tistic a good dr ss Cou an i rove 1, e. t? H you ver n ed Do 's st i giwns an clev the ade? El-. i Cir ' n Mgr. 3: 4 Tra luad 4 f' I er s ketbal , atic ' V.-Prgs dent 4 Joi lism Cl 3 Chem V Club Senior ,rom Com tee MARGARET PO D 117 W. Hudson St. Peg September 9 The fates decree that Margaret will become a housekeeper-light or otherwise. Her most decided trait is her economy. Therefore, she ought to make an ideal wife. S. S. S. HAZEL CAMPBELL 623 Reynolds St. 1-lazeln Sept. 11 Her cool, confident bearing is her strongest trait. When things go wrong, Hazel always has her unbelievably large supply of sar- casm with her. El-'So-Hi Staff 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Ecclesia 3 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL JANET WILLIAMS Jan Sept. 18 Silence is golden. How old this saying is. Yet, according to the horoscope, Janet is quiet but thoughtful. G. e.c. 3,4 S. S. S. 4 FRANK MURRAY 433 Broadway Frankie Sept. 19 Frankie is fated to become great. Always optimistic, a con- sistent worker and a good friend. Success is within his reach. IRENE HALM 511 Partridge St. Ham Sept. 21 The world must have its slen- der people. Never mind, Irene. Who could be more graceful and charming than a slender per-W son? Glee Club 1 S. S. S. 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 l ROGER CHRISTIAN 707 Penna. Ave. Red Sept. 30 Red is very capable and can depend on his own judgment in any matter, He is shrewd and decisive and will make a good leader in some large business. Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 2, 33 President 1 Chairman Senior Prom Athletic Council Rep. Senate 3 Senior Play ELIZABETH HOGUE 307 Lormore St. Liz October fi Athletics! According to the horoscope your aim is success in athletics. We all know how well you play basketball and we Wish you success in the future. Class Basketball 3, 4 HAROLD COUNCILMAN 114 Partridge Street Pete October 15 Southside High is not only losing a'beloved companion and an admirable student, but the fair town of Wellsburg is losing one of its most eiiicient firemen. But the horoscope predicts suc- cess whether it be as a fireman, doctor, lawyer, or merchant. Football 4 Hi-Y 4 Chemistry Club GERTRUDE 'RAPALEE 821 W. Water St. Gert Oct. 18 Gert has not been with us long but the horoscope tells us that she will be a successful business executive. We wish you the best of luck! KATRINE CAMPBELL 401 Maple Ave. Kate October 18 In the crystal we see artist, athlete, student! Kate will cer- tainly have a successful future, We all wish you great success. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball, Captain 3 Senior Prom Junior Prom El-So-Hi 3, 4, Humor Ed. 4 Year Book 3, 4 Chemistry 4 Journalism Club 2, 3 THEODORE HOWES 540 Decker Ave. Ted Nov. 4 Determination, self control and self assurance will probab- ly lead Ted to an executive posi- tion in a public oflice. Freshman Dance Year Book Senior Prom Senior Play Chairman Junior Chamber of Com. 1, 2 HENRIETTA HOWARD 610 Coburn St. Henrietta Nov. 5 She is known by her digniiied bearing, her calm and sensible speech, her self-assurance and her persistency. Great and inter- esting things are in store for her. Student Council 4 Ecelesia 4 Chairman Activities Committee Latin Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 Page 19 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ,- A I Fl u - Page 20 BEATRICE SAMUELS 729 Maple Ave. Bea Nov. ll Hard to understand because- ot her cold, dignified, reserved manner, says the mysterious book. She is known to have a remarkable intellect and is ex- tremely original. The stars say she will become famous by her debates. Senior Play Committee Orchestra 1 Melopea 1 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Ecclesia 3, -1 El-So-Hi 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 MARLEE GRISWOLD 128 Henry Street Lee Nov. 15 A. remarkable intellect-espetw ially along mathematical lines, and exceptionally original in he-' ideas are the two strongest traits of Beryl. Beware boys! lt is said that she will have many secret love affairs and will be married twice. Melopea 2 French Club 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 S. S. S. -t HORTENSE CAMPBELL 546 Mt. Zoar St. .Hort.ense Nov. 16 Wfhen you get Hortense inter- ested and actually engaged in a task, she is wonderfully persist- ent. She can accomplish any ambition, however lofty, it she but try. Latin Club 3, -1 S. S. S. it French Club 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 HARRIET BEARDSLEY R. D. No. 1 Smiles Nov. 151 Her calm and sensible speech gains tor her the confidence and esteem of her school companions. Seeretive in her plans is what is said of her. VVe predict a lit- erary future for you, Harriet. VVill we be correct? So-Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 S. S. S. ft Class llaseball 3 .lunior Prom Committee Class 'Basketball -l MERLE COOPER 614 Howard St. Coop Nov. 22 Merle has courage along with determination and economy and is destined to be a. great finan- cier. He has our best wishes. Orchestra 2, 3 Year Book Editor ROBERT HILLMAN Wellsburg, N. Y. Hob NOV. 28 Bob has proven himself a dill- gent student. No need to consult the stars concerning his future. WILLIAM PLATT 161 Harriet St. Bill Nov. 28 Bill has been popular among his classmates, and we predict. that lie will make a signal suc- cess in whatever profession he may decide to pursue. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4 Tratlic Squad E. F. A. Science Club HELENA GARDNER 606 Reynolds St. Curly DOC. 3 Helena is known to attend strictly to her own business and does not interetere with matters: which do not concern her. VVhu.t an excellent stenog Curly will be, as she is said to be gifted with remarkable foresight and keen intuition. G. C. C. S. S. S. BERT BOGARDUS 354 Maple Ave. Bert Dec. 5 The stars attribute to Bert a jovial disposition, great wisdom, a remarkable clairvoyant power, and a very outspoken manner. Bert has a reputation to live up to. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, -l Senate 3 Latin Club 3 Senior Prom Senior Ring Committee DONALD PROBES 314 Horner St. Don Dec. Sl The stars point out that Don is gifted with swift mental action which, coupled with concentra- tion and undivided attention to- ward his goal, will make him a success in some important busi- ness pursuit. .President Student Council '27 President Junior Class '26 Student Council Latin Club Senior Play Committee SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUIIL I HELEN JONES 709 Kenyon St. Jonesey Dec. 19 Although she is small in size, her mind is enormously large, says some noted man. This state- ment could not be more true for the Helen we all admire and al- most envy. Any sort ol' profes- sional work which she attempts will be a success. G. C. C. 3, 4 S. S. S. 3, -1 Basketball 4 EMIL STEVENS 605 Yale St. Steve Dee. 13 Emil's abilities, says th e crystal, will place him on the top ot the ladder. Junior Prom Ring' Committee Varsity Football 4 Senate 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 ELOISE HUDSON 545 Decker Ave. Lois Dee. ll How can one so small have so much knowledge? Gifted with an exeellent memory she would make an extraordinary speaker. So-Hi-Tri 2, 3, 1 G. C. C. 4 MARJORIE PETERSON 106 Harmon St. Marg'y-Petey Jan. G Better late than never, saith the Soothsayer. liut we hardly agree with him, not in the sense that we are not overjoyed to have Margy with us these few remaining months, but to think of the four years she has wasted by not coming to Southside four years ago. Senior Circus 4 W MARGARET SMITH 714 Robinson St. Peg Dec. 19 A young lady we do not know very well, is Margaret. Her lucky star explains what we wish for her-success in everything' she undertakes. RUTH DECKER 305 Wall St. Ruth Dee. 20 Ruth has not time nor wish to pry into other pe0ple's affairs. She ,Qguards her own most care- fully. An excellent stenographer for some business man, is Ruth's fate. G. C. C. 3, 4 S si Q 'P 3 .. ... -, So-l-li-Tri 2, 33 Treasurer 2 Herels Here's 1 lereys Here's Class CTum'- HcidcIlmrgj our school, dear Southside High, our teachers, toog the days we've been with you, our good times, too. Here's to the friendships that we have made: Staunch may they ever be. llereis to the lessons that we have learned, Honor and loyalty. S0129 CHORUS: Oh, Southside High, dear Southside High Wle pledge our love to youg Tho' we shall leave our classmates dear, To each we'll eier he true. The happy hours we've spent with you l'Vill over be, e'er long. And naught remain but memories, So here we take our vow: XYe'll eier he true, dear Southside lligh. VVe'll e'er be true to you. -Katrina Cauzfbell, ,27 -Mildred Cujvfv, 127 Page SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 4 lrfor or flcircss Ralph linyecly ....... . Mary Louise llrown . Roger Christian . .. Arthur MacNamara Margery Ebersole Arthur Parsons ...... llerbert Crane Qne Minute to Play Mildred Cupp . The Dutchess of Buffalo Senior Girls ..... XN'illiam Platt .. Peggy Page and lrlarold Jamieson .. . . lilizabeth Cronin . .. t'The Campus Flirt The Quarterback ..... The Sheik Senior Movies Plahving 111 . K'The Freshman ...,. His Hour The Plastic Age ...... Ben-Hui The VVaning Sex Man and M aid . Subway Sadie llelen jones ........... His Secretary! Dorothy llrace . . Dressmaker from Paris Life,' . va H -1 fa xx ,. ,. 11 rl CUM' 07' .'lCZ'7'L'.YS Playing In Alden Danks 'flflis Supreme Moment Donald Probes .. Kathryn Force .. Walter VVatkins .. Xlinifred French . .. Leonard Whitney . Francis McCarty ......... Irish Luck Chester Storch .. The Regular Fellow Retty Deane ...... Members of Senior Margaret Vonderlin George Mertz ..... Morris Ruben and Gert Holleran ..... Julia Drake . . We The News Sfcrnd Francis McCarthy 'Qludgel' . ......... . . . . George Mertz Youths' Companionv . t'Physical Culturel' Home l':CO1lOlNlCSH .. lietty Deane . . . . Vernon King . Florence Detrick HXMOIIIZLIFS Home Companionl' .... ..... . . . . . . . . . . Donald Probes The Pathhndern ........ Charles Dean Art and Lifev . .. Arthur MaCNamara l 'age 7 4. Hllot Dog ....... it ax Farm and Fireside True Romances . College Humorn .. Christian Endeavor si ix l'The Ftudeu . . . Class. . . Classmates The Speed Spook Cohens and Kellys The American il 3oy Good Housekeeping Literary Digest .... . Flaming Youth .... Kid Boots Dance Madness . . . . The Lady . The Show-Uffw 71 17 'lSyncopating Suen ,. Peg ol My Heart U :J . . . . Gentle julia . . . . llert llogardus Leonard VVhitney .. Winif1'ed Smith .. Dorothy Crooks . . Roger Christian . . . . Dorothy Brace . . . . . Mary joseph . Lisette Personius . . . Mildred Cupp in an xx I g SOUTHSIDE HIGJU SCHOOL ANNUAL Jn Zw. U1 fam 2 3 1-. .ld 5-' QC Qu . 35 O 5 U-'O :asm f'1...o ' U2 Em bu'--f-4 fn C,D: 'Q mm m't19I:cL 5 9-4315 5 9- tw 11-2 m,C..f:ff 34: OU 'N I .E '-o of M UU,Z'F.. 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SOUTIISIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL CLASS HISTORY or DIARY l lfollowiner the ancient custom of electin someone or ones to diff ui all the bn tw past history of a bCl1lO1' Class, we were chosen to be the goats Cast your 'tspecsm on the forlorn account, and if you all don't believe what you see there, just cut the elastic in your memory and believe it anyway. SIiPTli.l1'l?lilC, 1923 The l . A. R.. ir., Freshman Association of Robbers, tthey stole all the laughsj, experienced the most important moment of their lives when they were duly and auspiciously matriculated. !.lNU.fIlCY, 1924 Ignorance is bliss, they say, but the green Freshmen were far from bliss- ful as they scanned the hitherto untried midyears. JPRII., 1924 lt'is said that one's brain power increases two-fold in a state of insomnia. The lulling sounds of hammers softly banging nails to the accompaniment of musical saws, was enough to put anyone into'a Rip Yan XVinkle slumber. l'er- haps this is the reason for the unusual brilliancy of the class of 227. JUNE. 1924 According to a law of physics anything green is not greeng it merely retlects the green light rays, Our verdant Frosh did their share of reflection as they performed their farewell osculating to their Freshman year. Soplzomores .S'EP7'liMl?ER, 19271 Courses were made out the first day. Picking your Prof is the secret of an enjoyable high school life, some say. Students denoted by such symbols as 'Jo and '27 were again seen around the halls. J.-I.X'U,-IICY, 1925 Midyears proved as battling as ever and when C1'ane received a zero he said it meant nothing to him. lfveryone stayed up to see the new semester in -at this time l'Red Christian staged his annual t'set-baclfn while executing the Hee hop. .ll,-IY, 1925 The capricious capers cut clearly by to a certain group of study hall teachers. the studious Sophs t ?j were a lJlll1C Ralph linyedy in 214 was considered the school comedian which title placed him as the pet of all the faculty QU. JUNE, 1925 A chocolate cake, a chocolate cake, a solid chocolate cake, a brown choco- late cake, coconut cake, a sponge cake and a chocolate calief' chanted little Dotty Brace. Xyheni At the cake sale held in Sheehan, lJean's compartment store-it sure brought in the dough, i Page 27 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL G Juniors SEPTEJIBER, 1925 According to the example set by former years, pink tea should have been served on the initial day of school. However, in an effort to be original, Life Savers were distributed. A bouyant feeling for the rest of the year was the result of this rash act. NOVEMBER, 1925 The classic football demonstration featured on Thanksgiving day was a sidesplitter. It was kept going with touchback reverse plays, as well as go-cart and leap frog formations. APRIL, 1926 The Junior Girls' llasketball Team was awarded the crocheted bicycle along with a marshmellow hitching post for winning the athletics department Hunk- ing contest. Dorothy Crooks and Katrine Campbell were runnerseup. MAY, 1926 - Hearts were trump this month. The Jolly juniors swung their first prance after breaking all rules and precedents by holding a class meeting of twenty-seven juniors to decide the proposition. JUNE, 1926 Much howling, wailing and general carousing as all marks were publicly posted in the corridors. Seniors OCTOBER, 1926 Senior Co-lids and faculty attended a doggie roast at 5mith's farm. Gone were the pups when Chief Cinder-in-the-liye Prechtl and Pocohontas QMiss Grubej gathered 'round Miss Haupfs anesthetic'A dancing was a feature of the evening-we all got in on that-n'est ce pas? IfINUflRY, 1927 - It may have been only another of these here coincidences, but it seemed queer that exams and a week of prayer should begin at the same time. Most of us drug through, tho. 1lIAY, 1927 Overtaxed privileges, eheers, singing and a splendiferous assembly made the honored facult' seek shelter as the Seniors ca ered on Class Da '. Y Y JUNE, 1927 Commencement linishes'l most of us in our Senior mode-that is, if we make the exams the Profs at Albany spring on us at every hand as vacation arrives. llut the llihle says, lt is hard for thee to kick against the pricksf' Qbwignedj SYLVIA'S CUP S O U T11 S I li li ll l ff H S CH O O I. .'l NN U A L SOME JAZZ ,X1Im'z1IrIc .............. .. 'I'I1c XN'ez11'iug of the 1111-c11 'I'I1L- liirl Fricmlu ....... .. 'I'I1c I.ittIc I7m1I Ii2l11lIIIL'iI Right .XIUII SWL-cl amd Low Down ,. .. . .., I Iz11'mI-to-gut-I Icrtxc . ..... .. HSINJXY that I cIInw the IJou1 ' XXI1:1t ll AIZIII ........... . I Ihnft Ileliuvc It, IIL11 Say I 'I'I1:1L Certain I':u'ty . CDI1 I I I:11'0IcI ..... Thu I'1'is011c1's Sung . . . . . uIIl'L'L'ZIl1I .-Xlmmg with thu Ilrcc XYI1:1t! No 51JIll2lCI1IH ..... 'A I .ucky Dayu ...... . SyIvi:1 .. I rurly ...,............ Iic:1cI1i11g for the Momf' .. If, ' lvll ,JI . . . Miss .'X1no1uI . . . Roger Clwislizul .. . . . Mrs. .Xustin .. VVz1Ite1' IY:1tI4ius .. .luzmita Stcvcns Cicrl1'unIe IInIIc1'zu1 ..... Mr. Aungcr . . , . . . Earl III'f'2il1 t 'XW1111 XYIIL-11 wc gct Illl Ah: zu . fi M ost SCIIIUI' Corn Roast 'XiIe11c Ikigge f us IiigI1tI1 Ik-riod . . . . Milclrccl Cupp . . . C2lI.L'IC1'IZi . . . . . Gruciuzxtion . .. 5yIvia NYz1Itc1's fIL'1'Il'l1CI6 IQZIIJZIIOSC Slim IfIIiotl I . I SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Gigi! NOTICE! A Bill of Sale Since we, the Class of 1927, will discontinue business some time in June, it is necessary that such an important corporation settle its affairs before that time: being rich and the possessors of numerous articles, it will transfer at a public sale the following discarded property as: 1. Donn Probes' off ie, preferably to Jerry Kennedy. 2. Ralph linyedy's good nature to James Steck. 3. Fred l3reese's low for doing Hadvancedl' to some aspiring Junior. 4. Genevieve Maclc's vampish ways to Juanita Dunn. 5. .Dorothy Crooks, petiteness to llileen McCarthy. 6. A position on varsity basketball to 'lDoc Ulesnerfproviding he is willing to give up a few bad habits Qdancing and studyingj. 7. Vlfaltls curls to Daniel Sheehan. 8. Roger Christian's ability to clog to most anyone who has the vitality to compete with that boy's speed. 9. Dorothy Fellows' spunk CU to Alice lloyd. fVVas that right?j 1o. Ruth Smithls Hwhispering soprano to Sterling Rhiriehart. 11. Mary Ioseph's cleverness preferably to Margaret Powers. Great buy, Peg! 12. Mary Louise llrownls and Mildred Cupp's black and white check dresses especially available to two junior girls who will promise not to Wear them on the same day that one or the other girl Wears hers. 13. Leonard Wfhitneyys foolishness to Charles Bohn. QHath Charles need of it?D 14. Sylvia XValters' 'permanentl' to Luella Grover Qwon't have to spend so much time marcelling your locks after he's gone, Luellaj. No offense. 15. Some of Edward Armstrong's shyness to Vvalter Thompson. 16. Charles Seafusels cute little blush to Donald Mertz. 17. Another tall man to Edwina Dempsey. 18. Lisette Personiusl scholarly attitude to Edward Sweeney. A good invest- ment, c'Edf' 19. Some dimples to EdH Kennedy. 20. To Artl' MacNamara a few more trophies for Ruthy. 21. A box of old oranges to the office force. Realizing that there are many possessions, not named in this document, which the underclassinen might covet, we have arranged that this sale shall con- tinue for ten days after the publication of this announcement. CSigncdj MISS A. HOLE LOT SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Senior Prom lilmira, New York, November Io, 1926 DEAR RUTI-IIE: I am so sorry you were unable to attend the Prom which was held in the gym Friday evening, November 5. liveryone admits that it was one of the prettiest social functions our class, as well as any other class, has ever had. The beautifully decorated room was the scene of gaiety throughout the evening. Curley -Iohnson's new band put the 'Kpep in all of us, especially Slim who ran a regular marathon every dance. Don Probes said he had a great time-his lady did too. And Ruthie, do you remember VVinifred French? She was there looking just as dear as ever. Dorothy Crooks had on a stunning new evening dress. At midnight, refreshments were served, after which dancing was resumed for a brief hour. I presume you know most of those on the committees. l'Red Christian was general chairman, capably assisted by George Mertz, band master, Earl Bryan, trimmings, Fred llreese, ticket-man, lletty Deane, eats, Kenneth Dun- bar, bill of dances, Mary Lennon, members of inspectors at our affair. Our party was well chaperoned by Miss Holmes four adviserb, Miss Hinman, Miss Haupt, Miss King, Mr. Aunger, Mr. Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edson, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. McNaught, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. VVatkins, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Cupp, Mr. and Mrs. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Lennon. I guess, my dear, that's all there is-there ain't no more! Lovingly yours, 'MIDGIEH Page Sl SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I i l r Senior Plug---WTIQQ Youngesiv BY PHILIP BARRY XVHAT?-Our Senior Play. lt is a very delectable play, sparkling with wit and humor. WHICRIC?-In the Southside High School auditorium, or course. NVH ICN ?-May 6-7. VVHO ?-Meet the Youngest, alias Fred llreese! VVe'll guarantee that he will be very clever as the abused youngest in the family. Playing opposite him is Mary Lennon in the role of a sympathetic friend who capably assists our hero out of his difficulties. Next may We pre- sent Martha llinslow, better known as Muff ? Merle Bryan is certainly at ease While interpreting this part. since she is simply her own attractive self. Muffis brother, Mark, is played by Roger Christian. Can you imagine anything more true to life than Red as a teasing elder brother? Next we should like the pleasure of introducing Esther Mack as Augusta W'inslow Martin, the very sarcastic married sister. Albert Fudge will play the part of Augusta's husband, Allan. Both of the characters are difficult, but we are assured that they will be capably interpreted. The last tvvo members of the Winslow X family are the aristocratic Mrs. Xkfinslou' and her reserved son Oliver. ' who will be portrayed by .Katrine Campbell and George Mertz. Beatrice Thomas will be the very petite maid, Katie. This yearls play is certain of unusual success, since the whole production is under the direction of Miss Callahan, instructor in drama and public speaking. Miss Callahan is putting her greatest efforts into making f'The Youngest one of the best plays lilmirans have had offered them. A great deal of the success of this affair will also be due to Homer Northrup and his capable staff of assistants. age 32 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Barnes, Helen Beatty, Lucille Bentley, Barbara Brady, Lucille Brainerd, Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Brosius, Evadna liuhman, Dorothea Bullock, Louise Cain, Margaret Cahill, Ellen Carlson, Clara Cooke, Alice C1'ane, Gladys Costello, Ethelyn Dates, Bernice David, Rose Dettmer, Marie Dunn, Juanita Eline, Henrietta Ely, Emma Feinberg, Eva Ferguson, Sybil Foulke, Rebecca Fidelman, Sarah Good, Pearl Goodwin, Edna Graham, Marion Griswold, Helen Groome, Ruby Grover, Luella Gustin, Hazel Allen, Lewis Burrow, Allen Bates, Lawrence Becker, Lloyd Berry, George Bryan, Earl Burroughs, Glenn Burroughs, Gordon Carlson, Gunnar Chapman, Edward Collier, Ford Cone, Harry Connelly, Frederick Courtright, Perry Coveney, Robert Crane, Justus Cullen, Richard David, William Dickens, Donald Dunn, Harry Dunham, Kenneth Edwards, Arland Enyedy, Elliott Fay, Ackley Griifth, Milton Gustin, Harold 1 1 th Year Girls Hahnel, Anna Halloran, Margaret K Ham, Ruth Hartnoll, Marjorie Hayes, Eloise Hayes, Kathleen Hobler, Ruth Holcombe, Erma Holleran, Loretta Ingalls, Eunice Inscho, Winifred Jenton, Marjorie Jerome, Sarah Kaplan, Elizabeth Kinner, Marion Kissane, Mary Knapp, Erla Limoncelli, Madeline Loomis, Lucill e Losie, Margaret Maloney, Lucie Matthews, Elizabeth McCarthy, Eilene McConnell, Doris McConnell, Margaret Mclntosh, Ida Miller, Freda Miller, Sarah Morse, Mary Louise Muccigrosso, Helena Murphy, Helena O'Connor, Margaret Boys Halliday, Otto Hanrahan, Francis Heyman, Joseph Hobler, Ross Hyde, Robert James, Peter Kahn, Charles Kahn, Henry Knapp, Leon Knapp, Orley Knowles, Chase Lamb, Elmo Lawes, Jackson Lewis, Harold Longwell, Ernest Losie, Thomas Lownsbery, Harold Mathews, Charles Mayo, John McLaughlin. Gordon Mertz, Donald Mudge, Alton Nimtz, Earl O'Leary, Thomas Parsons, Hubert Preston, Merritt Olson, Edith Parks, Dorotha Piekarski, Mary Pitts, Agnes Prendergast, Ruth Powers, Margaret Quandt, Lillian Richardson, Dorothy Ross, Helen Russell, Doris Sandler, Minnie Sibedico, Olga Schrader, Blanche Sheedy, Mary Shipe, Laura Smith, Mazie Smith, Ruth Somers, Edith Soper, Florence Spencer, Irene Stadelmaier, Wilhelmina Stanton, Jennie Stevens, Theresa Stryzinski, Mary Sutton, Marie Terry, Ethel Ungard, Gladys Waples, Margaret Wilson, Marian Woermbke, Beatrice Quatrano, Ollie Rosenheck, Samuel Rourke, Francis Roy, Charles Russell, Elmer Sadler, Albert Sbedieo, Joseph Scheid, Frank Sehuckers, John Shappee, Harold Sheehan, Daniel Smith, Donald Smith, Edward Smith, Richard Steck, James Thompson ,Walter Tinney, Herbert VanDuzer, Lewis Vetter, George VonHuber, James Webb, Bernard Wigsten, Edwin Wilcox, Ralph Wilfrid, Luther VVood, Gerald Youmans, Merle Page 33 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Ashdown, Florence Bacon, Kathryn Baltzel, Beatrice Baltz, Jane Barber, Beulah Bardwell, Sophia Barker, Onalie Barr, Delphine Beardsley, Rebecca Boesen, Adah Boesen, Maybelle Bogardus, Helen Bowen, Arthamese Boyd, Alice Brace, Winifred Bricker, Esther Brightmire, Helen Bryan, Aseneth Bryan, Pearl Burrell, Phoebe Clark, Jane Clark, Mona Lee Connelly, Catharine Crooks, Eleanor Cummings, Geraldine Dalton, Ora Decker, Alice Dempsey, Edwina Dobberstein, Harriet Doebler, Gladys Dunning, Ada Armstrong, Edward Bacon, Wesley Baldwin, Walter Balmer, Glenn Bacon, Arthur Bauman, Harold Bennett, Harold Bennett, Raymond Bentley, Leslie Bowers, Holton Bower, John Bowes, Walter Brougham, William Bullock, George Burke, John Clark, Eugene Clark, Lewis Cole, Britton Connelly, William Cornish, Clyde Costello, Thomas Costello, William Crippen, Arthur Cupp, Newton Cuthbert, Alex Daly, Julian Davidson, Henry Davis, Edward DePue, Francis Dibble, William Page 34 10th Year Girls Doll, Dorothy Edwards, Grace Elliott, Marguerite Elliott, Anna Finneran, Mary Fish, Juliette Fladd, Selena Friek, Marion Fudge, Mary Geiger, Meribah Good, lrene Green, Ruth Groome, Sara Guile, Evelyn Guile, Bernice Guite, Melvie Haupt, Evelyn H aw thorne, Georgianna Hcbbe, Phyllis Heron, Catherine Hugg, Doris Ingalls, Florence James, Helen Jolley, Lillian Judge, Agnes Kimble, Jean Kline, Loretta Knapp, Evelyn Knapp, Florence Leach, Arlene Leonard, Ida Leverich, Sarah Liskoyec, Zdenka Lockwood, Helen Lofstrom, Hildur Lovejoy, Gertrude Mahoney, Eileen Madigan, Frances Marble, Hazel Mathews, Elizabeth McCarthy, Alice McClelland, Dorothy MeMillen, Frances McNaney, Esther Meisel, Marion Meisel, Pauline Millard, Charlotte Morse, Bernice Mutschler, Helen Nelson, Irene O'Leary, Madeline O'Leary, Virginia O'Leary, Margaret Peek, Virgiline l'edrick, Winifred Personius, Jane Quandt, Geraldine Reidy, Anna Reidy, Margaret Richardson, Edith Riley, Florence Risk, Eva Boys Dobberstein, Gustav Doebler, William Douglas, Joseph Easton, Charles Eline, Oliver Ernblen, Donald Ferris, Robert Friedli, Donald Gaiser, Arthur Gardner, Frederick Geiger, Frederick Gingrich, Claude Goodwin, Harvey F. Gustin, Osborne Goodall, Malcolm Halliday, Herbert Grant, Henry Hause, Jack Hofbauer, Clemens Holden, Glenn Holleran, James Johnson, Herbert Kantrowitz, David Keener, Lester Kellogg, Merle Kennedy, Gerald L'AmoreauX, Harold Mack, Francis Mack, Joseph Maloney, John Merrill, Richard Miller, Harold Mitchell, Ross Mordue, Harry Morrison, Ralph Morrison, VVilliam Motiska, Joseph Murphy, Edward Myers, Donald Nash, Charles Oldroyd, Charles Oldroyd, Lester Oelsner, Otto Olivey, William l'almieri, Henry Palmer, Clair Parks, Clifford Parsons, Dwight Payne, Anson Peterson, Herbert Reidy, Thomas Riordan, Charles Robinson, Maurice Rourke, Edward Sagar, Willard Schneider, Truman Simkin, WVilliam Smith, Dean Smith, James Sprague, Leroy Russell, Maude Sampsell, Lorine Sampsell, Thelma Schmelze1', Marion Seagers, Mildred Shepard, Erma Shepard, Helen Smith, Dorothy Smith, Naomi Spencer, Louise Spencer, Louise Stamp, Gertrude Stamp, Myrtle Sullivan, Anna Symonds, Hilda Talada, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Timberlake, Helen Tobey, Lillian Ungard, Olive Vangorder, Mary Vonderlin, Catherine Walter, Drusilla Watkins, Nettie Wheeler, Mary Wich, Margaret Woermbke, Louise Wood, Marion Wooster, Helen Woodward, Margaret Stadelmaier, Herman Snyder, Kenneth Steele, Henry Stiles, Glenn Steiner, John Strong, John Sullivan, Thomas Tallman, Lawrence Terwilliger, Gerald Tobey, Albro Tobey, Harry Tolbert, Walter Turner, Raymond Twist, Lynden VanDyke, Lawrence VanPatten, Clyde Vunk, Gerald Walsh, Robert Weeks, Gordon Weir, John White, Arthur Winkelstein, Irving WVood, Archie Wood, Robert Yeska, Artha Young, Chauncey Zimmer, Arthur vi- K- - X X- 1 f---X X A X X X , X X X , X . I X X I X '1 X ,X ' ' ,rg ,Y ,+ ,W Z, -f ff' m '1. frfff' ', I , Y Q , K , . ' X X 4 X A W ' X fl X . 1 . X W .K , f X ' . ' 1 X .1 , X ' X X X X .2 , X ww - - if V -7. W - ' ' .1 , - , yy XX ,:- i - f , . '1 k 5 X X X ' 1 Z X . X X ' . 4 X X X 1 X - X ' Z X X ' ., 5 N G X 955 X ' 4 1 ' I. 4 , X 2 X X f X 1 ,Ai 4 X . 1 I X X ,QNX W --. in S, . , -Lug Q.,.., X X 5.4 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I BELIEVE IN SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AS AN IDEAL INSTITUTION IN WHICH THE BOYS AND GIRLS OE ELMIRA .IIAY BE EDUCATED, A PLACE WHERE THEY MAY LEARN THE JOY OF STUDY, THE DELIGHT OF ACQUAINTANCESHIP IfVlTH BOOKS, THE DISCIPLINE OF INTELLIGENT LEARNING, AND THE EXCITEMENT OE STUDYING THE WORLD IfVITH AN OPEN MIND. I BELIEVE IN SOUTHSIDE'S TEACHING THAT NO ACHIEVEMENT IS WORTHY OE HIGH RESPECT UNLESS IT GOES HAND IN HAND VVITH ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, HONOR, AND TRUTH, AND THAT SERVICE IS THE PRIVILEGE AND RESPONSIBILITY OE THE HONEST STUDENT. I BELIEVE THAT SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL IS THE GREAT LAMP WHICH LIGHTS THE WAY FOR ME AND ALL ITS STUDENTS TO LIVE AN HONEST, SERVICEABLE, AND BEAUTIFUL LIFE. -Adapted by Christina W'a1'ts, 1931 Page 3 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Q UE' 47 8 0 Q Q Little llonalcl, who hangs up his hat in II7 Ts very frank in Stuclent Council. as is seen. lf out of this home-room of girl haters 'Ne eoulcl lind one match-inalcer, Then we could all very well know That this woulcln't he Donalcl Monroe. lliniplesl lllue eyes! And Fluffy hair! ln IQ theres a tlappefs lair. She vamps all the Hllolnlniesl' Then gives them the air. COh, Florence! Ts that your holnlJy?j Professor Townsend, The clrug store sheilq, He walks to school Wlith Florence all the week. Sarah was a little girl Who hacl some little curls, And was very proucl to own them. She gets 1H21ClClC1' than a bear If the hoys touch that curly hair. 1.1 ii . v ' 'w T f, .-a.. JU... Q Q ls hy no means leang She struts thru the hall in gay Colors To he seen lay the fellows. llilcla Pond, Tall aucl Stout, Loves to fish, lfspeeially for trout. X011 lmow that young Torry 111 116. XYho goes thru the hall in a terrilmle sereamg lle lilqes the girls lmoth fat :mil lean. Aucl this is the enfl of our theme. tilaclys Mcllowell, in 013. 1,111 sure you all have seeug Shes short aucl stout ancl has mareellecl hair Xml is very popular with the lwoys CVC1'f'WllL'l'C. lllarie lloliclajv. Presiilent of 115, Likes the lmoys, it seemsg She's lillllllrl' autl iiclgety aml hems aucl hairs, .Xml floesnlt even lmow how to arrange a clause. l'a 1 31 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Page 38 l l I SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Andrus, Cora Avery, Angie - Baker, Ruth Batterson, Lillian Beardsley, Eleanor Beidelman, Nellie Belin, Catherine Bidwell, Alice Bishop, Christine Bloom, Agnes Bloom, Edna Bourgeois, Gladys Bowes, Beatrice Bricker, Erma Brown, Florence Brown, Marion Buckholtz, Edith Carl, Marguerite Carroll, Marian Cavanaugh, Anna Chaffee, Vylinifred Cole, Ma1'tha Coleman, Mary Coleman, Margaret Collins, Eleanor Cook, Genevieve Corey, Helen Crane, Kathryn Daggeti, Marcia Darmstadt, Neita Dauman, Daisy Dietzel, Shirley Dorsey, Mary Driscoll, Loretta Dunn, Agnes Ebersole, Marian Eddy, Ida Eiftert, Ethyle Entz, Ernestine Ewing, Crystal 9th Year Girls , Laubs, Mary Leiler, Gertrude Lennon, Margaret Lewis, Gladys Liddy, Eleanor Lockner, Myrtle Lozier, Ruth Mace, Catherine Farnsworth, Amelia Mahaney, Betty Finch, Muriel Mariam, Florence Flayhart, Catherine McCarrick, Mary Force, Dorothy Frisk, Margaret Fudge, Laura Getkin, Beatrice Getman, Thelma Gingrich, Hazel Goodwin, Jean Griffith, Esther Griswold, Irene Hager, Lida Halliday, Louisa McClain, Eleanor McCarthy, Irene McConnell, Loretta McCarthy, Mary McGill, Marjorie Mclnerney, Marion McNaney, Hilda Mandeville, Pearl Mertz, Gladys Miller, Margaret Miller, Pearl Hardiman, Dorothy Mosher, Virginia Howe, Helen Jack, Edith Johnson, Clara Johnson, Viola Jolley, Helen Kearney, Alice Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Aileyne Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Mabel Murlaugh, Rose Myers, Gladys Kellicker, Kathryn Nagle, Mary Knight, Edna Kohlhaas, Irene Newell, Vivian Nickerson, Mary O'Leary, Mary Osborne, Anna Osborne, Verna Parker, Miriam Peckham, Cecile Pierce, Virginia Pounds, Helen Putney, Louise Raplee, Claribel Reed, Pearl Ripley, Lena V Roche, Harriett Rosak, Aurelia Ruifner, Alma Russell, Norma Sandberg, Lillian Schlock, Ruth Schmelzer, Catherine Schmelzer, Laura Shappee, Lillian Sheehan. Dolores Smith, Bernice Smith, Ruth Soper, Florence Soper, Rida Sorenson, Ruth Sorenson, Marie 1 Stadelmaier, Josephine Stoddard, Barbara Stanley, Gladys Still, Helen Still, Naomi Aekerson, Harold Adams, Truman Algard, Donald Allen, Charles Allen, George Andrus, VVilliari1 Arnold, Wayne Bagley, John Baker, Boardman Barnes, Victor Bazzett, Edward Beckwith, Elmer Besanceney, VVilliam Bloom, Max Boesen, Edward Bohn, Charles Borgeson, Ardel Bowes, Harry Boyd, Lyle Breese, Milton Brown, George Brusie, Norman Buckley, Leonard Bullock, Everett Campbell, Fred Carpenter, Ambrose Clapp, Charles Cole, Earl Cole, Ernest Comfort, Donald Comfort, Merrill Conklin, Scott Connelly, Albert Cornish, Harold Courtright, Raymond Craven, Merritt Cummings, Hubert Cunningham, Leon Deane, Edward Deane, Richard DeKay, Charles Deming, John Douglas, Bert Douglas, Alfred Dunbar, Donald Dunlavey, Thomas Eckendorf, Robert Elias, Albert Elias, VVilliam Entz, George Evans, Richard lflveritt, Gordon Farran, Leman Ferguson, Philip Fisher, Henry Fitzpatrick, Leroy Foster, Earl Fudge, Clinton Gannon, James Gardner, Armein Gardner, Decker Gee, Harold Getkin, Earl Golden, John Goldsmith, Jess Goldsmith, VVilliam Good, NValter Gordan, Bernard Greene, Donald Griswold, Lawrance Goodrich, Millard Goodwin, David Habersaat, Robert Halloran, Ralph Boys Hamilton, Max Hamm, Harold I-lanrahan, Thomas Harper, James Held, Paul Henry, Douglas Hoffman, John Hollenbeck, James Inscho, Clifton James, Frank Jeffery, Bradford Jessup, George Jewell, Stanley Jones, Henry Jones, Thomas Kelly, Francis Kennedy, Edward King, Raymond Kinsman, Jack Kinsman, Robert Knapp, Milton Ladd, Archie LaForce, Thomas Lavelle, Jerome Ledford, John Lewis, Chester Lewis, Berton Lovejoy, Bruce Lucas, John Maclfeiggan, David Mack, James Madigan, Harold Mann, Charles Martin, John Martin, Raymond McCann, Gordon McCarthy, Joseph McCarrick, Edward McConnell, James Mickle, James' Miller, Ralph Mardue, Charles Morrison, Charles Mortimer, Omer Mosher, Edmund Motiska, John Murphy, Vincent Murray, Kenneth Murtaugh, William Nelson, William Nichols, Lawrence Niver, Benjamin Oliver, Robert Osborn, Roy Page, George Parks, Francis Pearsons, Carroll Pettingill, Willard Phelph, Davis Phillips, John Reese, Marvin Reinhart, Sterling Reilly, Walter Roy, Edward Ruggles, Robert Rush, Carroll Ruth, Augustine Rutledge, James Ryan, James Ryan, John Sbedico, Robert Scaife, David Stimmerman, Anna Smith, Mildred Taber, Thelma Taggart, Florence Tetor, Roberta Thorne, Mildred Thornton, Grace Tobey, Pearl Todd, Sylvia Turner, Ruth Upson, Ruth VanAlstine, Anna Vanderpool, Geraldine VanDyke, Hazel VanMarter, Maxine Vetter, Florence Vivian, Jeanette VonHendy, Helen Voorhees, Audrey Walters, Sharlet Webb, Geraldine VVeiskop, Louise Whittaker, Muriel VVilcox, Ruth Wilcox, Geraldine Wittmer, Mildred Wixon, Gladys Wright, Virginia Scott, VValter Sheehan, John Shelanskey, Daniel Sheive, Richard Simkin, Allen Smith, Donald Smith, Frank Smith, James Smith, Louis Snyder, William Spence, Ralph Stanton, Charles Stiles, Bradley ' Straight, Charles Stump, Eugene Terwilliger, Charles Tinney, Harold Tobin, Kenneth Tolbert, Ralph Townsend, Robert Trescott, Lauren Vail, James Wainwright, Ralph Walker, Kenneth Wardwell, Theodore Watts, Lester Wedgewood, Carl White, Leon Whitford, Thomas NVhitmarsh, Irving Wilcox, Harold Wilfrid, Felip Wilson, Kenneth Woodward, Eldon Young, Forrest Schambacher, David Schott, Everett Page 39 -1 gffwx. , f f ,M I 24. , Vg A f rf --.4' fx, - X A ' ',' w . 1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL i age 40 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Alba, Dorothy Atkinson, Warren Arnold, Anna Ayres, Marian Baldwin, Doyle Barber, Pauline Bardwell, Benson Beers, Karl Beidleman, Edith Bentley, Elizabeth Berry, Dorothy Besanceney, Florence Black, Nellie Blades, Eileen Boyd, Arnold Bradt, Esther Bramble, Clair Brewer, Margaret Broich, Francis Bryan, Helen Callahan, Isabella Carpenter, Helen Clark, Chester Collson, Dorothy Collum, Arlene Combs, Robert Comfort, Evelyn Condon, Sarah Cooper, Clifford Creighton, Agnes Deans, Frank DeWilf, Margaret Douglas, Florence Drake, Ralph Eddy, Marguerite Edgcomb, Rhea English, Louis English, Margaret Eyres, Robert Ferguson, Robert . Fishbough, Raymond Fitch, Gertrude Fulkerson, Katherine Geddes, Truman Geiger, Frank Georg'e, Arleen Getman, Charles Gilbert, Katherine Gingrich, Pearl Grossenbacker, Karl Hackett, Mathew Hael, Richard Hagberg, Jessie Hall, Charles Halliday, Eleanor Halm, Edward Hamlin, Archie Hample, Miriam Sth Year Hanrnore, Leon Harbot, Ruth Hess, Donald Hewitt, Adaline Hill, Norman Hill, Wallace Holiday, Marie Hollenbeck, Marion Holtzapple, Catherine Holtzapple, Marguerite Hubbard, Clara Hurder, Maxine Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Earl Jones, Helen Judge, Robert Judson, Willis Keeney, Ray Keigler, Marjorie Kennedy, James Ketchum, Warren Knapp, Louis Knapp, Thelma Lane, Donald Leach, Naomi Leonard, Elsie Liddy, Harriett Lovell, Eleanor Lyon, Charles MacEwan, Vernard MacNeal, Evclyne McCarrick, Lon McClelland, Norman McDonald, John McDowell, Gladys McKay, John Mapes, Hester Mason, Robert Miller, Edward Morgan, Edward Morgan, Florence Moshier, Isabelle Motchman, Florence Munroe, Donald Myers, Roberta Niles, Beatrice Niver, Arthur Oelsner, Albert Oldroyd, Merton Ostrander, Lawrence Painton, Clara Parks. Kenneth Peckham, Olive Percy, Arthur Percy, Gladys Peters, John Phelps, Byron Pond, Wilda Preston, Ruby Quick, Abbie Randall, Ralph Rauch, Harold Reynolds, Carrol Riedenger, Betty Roff, Marian Root, Deona Sagar, Harry Sampsell, James Sandberg, Dorothea Schott, Charles Schuyler, Helen Seely, La Reau Sinafler, Paul Shot, Marjorie Sheive, Margaret Smith, Ida. Smith, Norman Smith, Willis Snyder, Arthur Spencer, Francis Sprague, Hazel Stage, Ina Stimmerman, Robert Stone, Herbert Storch, Francis Strong, Andrew Sweet, Floyd Taylor, Max Thompson, Lloyd Thomas, Lois Thrasher, Louis Tipple, Iva Trader, William Twist, Lucy Walker, Donald Walsh, Emily Warren, Adeline Watts, Christina Weir, James Wheeler, Maurice Whipple, Dorothy White, Ora Whitman, Laura Wigsten, Mary Ellen Wilcox, Beulah Wilcox, Raymond Willard, Francis Williams, Margaret Woodward, Evelyn Wright, Eleanor Wright, Lyman Wrigley, Dorothy Young, Dorothy Young, Lulu Page 4 1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Page 42 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Arnold, Aaron Ashton, Catherine Atkinson, Agnes Ayers, Florence Babcock, Bessie Baldwin, Elsie Barthel, Paula Bennett, Albert Berry, Bonalyn Bidwell, George Uoyd, Doris ll-reck, Gladys lirewer, Erwin ilroich, Robert Burns, John L-utler, Mareellene Carr, William Chapman, Lucy Charlton, Evalyn Churchill, Vera Clunk, Lucille Coppola, John Cordier, Earl Cortright, Charles Cortright, Eileen Cooklin, Marice Crane, Marian Cunningham, George Dagostino, Antoinette Daggett, Vivian Dahlgren, Madelyn Dalton, Virginia Davis, Mildred Davis, Harry Deibler, John Deibler, Vera Dense, Clarence Dickinson, Dorothy Donahue, Justin Dyke, Irene Easton, Emerson Eggert, Dorothy Ely, Donald Engler, Marguerite Fancher, Ruth Farrell, Goldie Fassett, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Theodore Furkay, Joseph Furman, Claude France, Wesley Frick, James Gardner, Stanley Gilbert, Lloyd Golden, Raymond 7i'h Year Graybill, Virginia Griilin, Donald Grossenbacher, Addali Guild, Alberta Hall, Alice Hample, Deborah Hanville, Alleynne Hapeman, Geraldine Harvey, Cecelia Held, Robert Hill, Melvin Hodge, Madeline Hoffman, LaRue Howlandiylaric Hunter, Irene Hutcheson, Marian Hyde, Charlotte Ingalls, Richard Johnson, Lois Johnson, Frank Jones, Frances Keener, Ralph Kelts, VVilfird Ketcham, Doris Kimble, Mable Kirton, Gordon Klein, Eldora Kohlhaas, George Kunzman, Edward Lathrop, Laurence Linehan, Gerald Logoy, Doris Lovejoy, Alta Lown, Jack Lucas, Waunita McConnell, Marjorie McGill, Gerould Mallory, Elwood Mordue, Edward Meeks, Elizabeth Mencing, Frederick Miller, Katherine Morgan, Elsie Morse, Carmine Morse, Fred Nelson, Arnold Niver, Nillie O'Connor, Betty Olthof, Robert Oliver, Agnes Osler, Leola Parsons, Herbert Porter, Harriett Preston, Donald Putnam, Dolores Quandt, Henry Reagon, Karl Rice, Lucille Robinson, Essio Root, Florence Rosenblum, Irving Rubin, Betty Ruggles, Francis Rurfner, Glen Satterlee, Eleanore Scaife, Dorothy Schiave, Frank Seehrist, Victor Segar, Irene tseibert, John Shant, Serellen Shappee, Raymond Shipe, Eugene Smith, Dorothy Smith, Floyd Snyder, Carl Snyder, Ralph Spaulding, Malcolm Sprague, Beatrice Stadt-luiaier, Frank Stalker, Lucile Stiles, Lucille St. John, Doris Stowell, John Straight, Ralph Stropes, Mary Stutzman, Frank Suter, Mary Jane Sutton, John Thomas, Grace Tipple, Richard Vallely, John Vanderveen, Dorothy VanDyke, Frances Vanllusen, Marietta Warner, Elizabeth Watkins, ltlelvin VVeston, Harriet Wheeler, Ruth White, Richard Whytock, Hazel Wilfrid, Paul Wilkes, Glen Williams, Bessie Woermbke, Caroline Wood, Edson Yeager, Ida Young, Augusta Ziegler, Della Page 43 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE' 1 g Miss Emma Kingsley, Chairman Miss Florence Callahan Miss Josephine Lockwood lllrs. Wiilliam Lantz Mr. Lynn Hunt Mr. Donald R. Tennent Miss Donna VanAllen This year the assemblies have been in charge of departments and various student organizations, both of whose programs have been interesting and instructive. In regard to the departments, the purpose of such division is to show the student the value of the sub jects taughtg in regard to the student organization, to show the work which they have accomplished. Page The program for the year has been as follows: Sept. IO Student Council VV'elcome for new students Sept. I7 Student Council Installation of officers and members Sept. 24 Speaker, Mr. hlewell K'Thei Stairway of Successn Oct. I Faculty Miss Lockwood and Faculty Quartette Oct. 3 Football Assembly Oct. 15 Talk by Mr. Edson Oct. 22 Presentation of trophies to Inter-Class Teams Oct. 29 Senior History Dept. Election Campaign Nov. 5 Guidance Department t'l'ageant of the 'Workers' Nov. I2 ,lunior English Dept. Play-'lStation YYYYU Dec. 3 Senior English Dept. A Dr. Lent, Elmira College Dec. IO Melopea German Band Dec. 22 Dramatic Class Dicken's Christmas Carol plan. 7 Commercial Department Play- What Mamie Learnedi' jan. I4 Mathematic Department MA Mathematic Playi' jan. 28 Senior Class Southside's Birthday . Feb. 4 Food Department A play on table etiquette' - Feb. II Modern Language Dept. Mademoiselle 'leane Allingry ' Feb. IS Comll Depti Moving Pictures: Twenty Centuries of Shorthand' Feb. 25 junior History Department Mar. 4 Senate-Ecclesia Debate Mar. II 'lunior Science Mar. IS Shop Play VVhite Collars Mar. 25 lil-So-Hi Apr. I Clothing Department Fashion Shovv Apr. S Senior Science ' Apr. 2Q Scene from Senior Play The Youngest May 6 Senior Latin May I3 Gym Classes May 20 Student Council Campaign Speeches May 27 Music Department Operetta june 3 Senior Class Day Exercises S... ff SOUTHSIDEQ, HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The E1-S0-Hi STAFF Ross Hobler, '28 .. Editor-in-Chief Mayy Lennon, '27 . 1 . Katrine Campbell, '27 ....... Humor Editor Sylvia Vvaltel-S, '27 '---'- A550036 Itdltofs Winifred French, '27 ...... Exchange Editor N EXVS XVRITERS-LITERARY DEPARTMENT Virginia Brooks, '28 Roberta Tetor, '30 Vera Stovvell, '28 Beatrice Samuels, '27 Frederick, Connelly, '28 Sarah Miller, 28 Ralph VVilcox, '28 Mary Louise Morse, '28 Florence Detrick, '27 Ruth Hobler, '28 Mildred Cupp, '27 Homer Northrop, '27 Charles Mathews, '28 Esther Mack, '27 Laura Shipe, '26 CIRCULATIQN STAFF Dorothy D1'2lCC,k'27 James Harper, '30 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Edward Armstrong ..... Business Manager Dan Sheehan Gerald Kennedy, '29 .... Ass't Business Mgr, XValter Thompson .. .Advertising Managers SOLICITORS TYPISTS Genevieve Mack Henry Davidson Agnes Pitts Xflfilhelmina Stadelmaier Donald Comfort luanita Dunn ADVTSERS Miss Haupt, Miss R. Smith ...... Literary Advisers Mr. Aunger .... Business Adviser ' The El-So-Hi enjoyed another successful year, bringing home its third consecutive prize ribbon from the convention at ithaca. The greatest feature was the eight-page Christmas issue, the second double edition in the history of the organization. A percentage chart ot home room sales helped appreciably in securing an excellent student support. Pago 4 5 X 53 4 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Page 46 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 'i 1 I 7 1 l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICICRS Q 1 Donald Probes '27 ........ President Katherine Force '27 .......... Treasurer ' llon er Northrup '27 .... VicefPresident Ralph VVilcox '28 ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Virginia llrooks '28 ........... Secretary Advisers ....... Mrs. Austin, Mr. Edson HOMIE ROOM RIEPRESIQNTATIVIQ ROLL i OI john Stowell '32 105 Arthur Bacon '30 204 Mildred Seager '29 02 Genevieve Cook 'Zlqj 107 Otto Oelsner '29 205 Irene Nelson '28 ' O3 Ronald Phillips '30 IOS Norman Smith '31 206 Virginia lirooks '28 O4 Gordon liverett '30 113 Everett Schott '30 209 Henrietta Howard '27 05 Edward Kunzman '32 115 Merton Oldroyd '31 210 Homer Northrup '27 OQ Gunnar Carlson '29 IIO Gladys Mertz '31 212 Ralph XVilcox '28 013 Sarah Condon '31 117 Donald Monroe '31 213 Thomas Losey '28 101 Pearl Mandeville '31 118 Cerald McGill '32 214 jack Mayo '29 102 Juliette Fish '30 II9 Harry Davis '31 215 Albert Connelly '29 103 Ruth Wilcox '30 201 lileanor Collin '30 217 Sarah Decker, PG. 104 Louise Spencer '29 203 Alice McCarthy '29 218 William Snyder '29 221 Irving NVinkelstein Senior Class ..... Katherine Force '27 Junior Class .......... Louis Allen '28 El-So-Hi ................ Mary Lennon '27, Sylvia VValters '27 Athletic Council . .. Arthur Parsons '27, Ruth Hobler '28 The Student Council is SouthsiCle's most important organization. It is the mouthpiece of the student body, and has active jurisdiction in the affairs of the school. In the past the Council has acted wisely and efficiently on all school matters brought within its rangeg in the future it will endeavor to function in the same manner and be of service in making South- side High a bigger, better school. i l l l 1-'age 17 9 l ' 1 2 l L ' l i SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL ANNUAL IR x Southside Hi-Y Club A OFFICERS Alden Danks, '27 ............ President Rose Hobler, '28 ......... .. Vice-President Lewis Allen, 28 Max Bloom, '30 Fred Breese, '27 Earl Bryan, '27 Herbert Crane, '27 .... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERSHIP ROLL Richard Cullen, '28 Donald Mertz, '28 Alden Danks, '27 George Mertz, ,27 Kenneth Dunbar, '27 Leonard Olson, '27 Donald Emblem, '28 Arthur Parsons, 727 Roger Christian, '27 Ralph Enyedy, '27 Donald Probes, '27 Harold Councilman, '27 Donald Green, '30 Frank Schied, '28 Herbert Crane, ,127 Ross Hobler, '28 -lames Steck, '28 Adviser, Mr. L. I. McEwan Emil Stevens, 727 Gerald Tervvilliger, '28 George Vetter, '28 Chauncey Young, '28 The Hi-Y Club was started in the Southside High School by live fellows who had been members ofthe Academy Club. We have grown to an active membership of twenty-live. Our organization has been active in sending representatives out to start other clubs and in distributing football score cards in the High Schools and Y. M. C. A. The programs at our weekly meetings have included banquets, outside speakers, dis- cussions led by our adviser, Mr. Mcliwan, and parties, besides the regular business meetings. Our program for the coming year is to be a very interesting one and will help to put 'Hi-Y 'Von the map more than ever. The purpose of the organization is, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and all communities, high standards of Christian character. Page 50 3 xl ,S SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL K3 in t S0-Hi-Tri OFFICERS ' Irene Nelson, '28 .. ..... President Merle llryan, '27 .. Secretary Lola Gilbert, '27 .. Vice-President Rebecca Foulke, '28 .. Treasurer INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Merle llryan, '27 Marion Lyon, '27 Beatrice XVOC1'1l1lJliC, '28 Adviser, Miss Hininan MEMBERSHIP RQLL V Batterson, Lillian '29 Beardsley, Harriet '27 Beardsley, Rebecca '29 Bryan, Merle '27 Bullock, Louise '28 Campbell, Hortense Carlson, Clara '28 Clark, Jane '28 Crane, Gladys '28 Gilbert, Lola '27 Groome, Ruby '28 Hill, Constance '28 v.,7 Hudson, Eloise '27 Inscho, VVinifred '29 Jewell, Marguerite '27 Knapp, Erla '28 Lockwood, Helen '28 Lyon, Marian '27 Nelson, Irene '28 Pitts, Agnes, '28 Perry, Ruth '27 Russell, Doris '28 Russell, Maude '28 Seagers, Mildred '28 The objtct ot the Girl lieserves is to luring the girls of the Shepard, Helen '29 Smith, Dorothy '29 Thomas, Mildred '28 Vetter, Florence '29 Watkins, Nettie '28 VVich, Margaret '28 VVilson, Marian '28 Vlfoermbke, Louise '29 Vlforster, Helen '28 VVashburn, Rita '27 high school into closer tuentlslnp xx ith each othel, so that they may Ulive life at its best. Page 51 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ff' , . ' , wr I' , R Girls' Chamber of Conunerce X OFFICERS Margaret Vonderlin, '27 ........ President Beatrice Mingos, '27 .... 2l1Cl Vice-President Marian Kinner, '28 ........ Vice-President Katherine Charlton, '27 ......... Secretary Helen llrown, '27 Merle Bryan, '27 Mary Cavanaugh, '27 Katherine Charlton, '27 Ruth Decker, '27 llorotha DeNeef, '27 Gladys, Fassett, '27 Katheryn Force, '27 Helena Gardner, 127 Leona, Gilbert, '27 Dorotha DeNeef, '27 ............. Treasurer MEMBERSHIP ROLL Dorothy Gillette, '27 Lillian Goldbruch, '27 Dorothy Greene, '27 Eloise Hudson, '27 Marian Kinner, '27 Beatrice Mingos, i27 Pauline Murray, '27 XVilhelmina Sl2lCl6l1T12llC1','28 Margaret Vonderlin, '27 janet Williaiiis, '27 Lucille I-leaty, '28 Emma Ely, '28 Eva Feinburg, '28 Madeline Limoncelli, '28 V Helena Murphy, '28 Agnes Pitts, '28 Helen Ross, '28 Minnie Sandler, '28 Mary Sheede, '28 Mary Strozenski, '28 w Adviser, Miss Ruth Cole This organization was formed to study the vocational opportunities for the young women of Elmira, to give its members a broader View of the world's work, and to connect the work of the pulmlic schools with the life ol' the community. age 52 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Dramatic Club A Ae A as 2 aa ortucans a George Mertz .. ............ President Dorothy Brace ....... Vice-President Henrietta Howard ............... Secretary MEMBERSHIP ROLL Dorothy Brace, '27 Henrietta Howard, '27 Mary Louise Brown, '27 Mary Joseph, '27 Fred Breese, '27 Merle Bryan, '27 Katrine Campbell, '27 Dorothy Crooks, '27 Mildred Cupp, '27 Dorothy Fellows, '27 XVinifred French, '27 Mary Lennon, '27 Marion Lyons, ,27 Esther Mack, ,27 George Mertz, '27 Leonard Olson, '27 Aileen Page, '27 Margaret Powers, '28 Instructor, Miss Callahan Donald Probes, '27 Beatrice Samuels, '27 VVinifred Smith, '27 Juanita Stevens, '27 Beatrice Thomas, '27 NValter VVatkins, '27 Mildred Wood, '27 Leonard VVhitney, '27 Thus far this year the class has successfully directed two plays: Booth Tarkington's Station YYYY and Stuart Walker's Six VVho Pass XVhile the Lentils Boil. They also took part in the Christmas play, Dicken's Christmas Carol. Orchestra OFFICERS Conductor .... ...... G wynn Bement Concert Master .......... Virginia Brooks Manager .................... George Mertz Violin- Virginia Brooks, '28 Herbert Tinney, '28 Leonard Olson, '27 Maurice Rubin Agnes Dunn, '30 Helen Jolley Geraldine Quandt Louise Putney John McDonald Harold Bennett Dorothy Egert Gordon Everett Deforest Crouch Olive Peckham Evelyn Woodward Evelyn Comfort MEMBERSHIP ROLL Vera Diebler Catherine Schmelzer Robert Cole Lon McCarrick L. Oldroy Carlton Evans Eleanor Halliday Arlene Collum Robert Habersaat Harold Gee Cello- Marie Dettmer, '28 Piano- Alice Boyd, '28 Margaret Powers, '28 Trumpet- Leonard X'Vhitney, '27 Donald Mertz, '28 Harold Tinney Saxofflzone- Harold Jamieson, '27 Donald Friedli Archie VV'ood Trombone-- George Mertz, '27 Baritone- Floyd Sweet Drum- Otto Oelsner James Harper Page 53 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Eoclesicl OFFICERS Mary Lennon, '27 .. . ...... President Beatrice Samuels, '27 .... . . . Secretary Esther Mack, '27 .... Vice-President Edith Somers, '28 ........,.... Treasurer MEMBERSHIP ROLL Henrietta Howard, '27 Dorothy Crooks, '27 Virginia Brooks, '28 Sarah Decker, '26, P. G. Mary joseph, '27 Arlene Page, '27 Dorothea Tanner, '26, P. G. Rose David, '28 Louella Grover, '28 Margaret Sullivan, '28 Gertrude Holleran, '27 Mary Louise Morse, '28 Edwina Dempsey, '28 Lisette Personius, '27 Katrine Campbell, '27 Ellen Cahill, '27 Margaret Powers, '28 Adviser, Miss Helen G. Stacy ' Purpose: To study debating and parliamentary law and to further interest in them. Meeting: Room 201 Thursday at 4:00 P. M. Emblem: A tiny gold lamp of learning. March 4, the varsity debating team, composed of Esther Mack, Louella Grover, Mary Lennon, and Beatrice Samuels, debated Senate, The proposition was: Resolved, That the Philippine lslands be given their independence by the United States within live years. Imme- diately following the debate plans were made for a team composed of Senate and Ecclesia members to meet Fulton High School. Melopea OFFICERS Virginia Brooks, '28 ............ President Irene Nelson, '28 .... Secretary Margaret Powers, '28 ....... Vice-President Otto Oelsner, '28 ...... .... T reasurer Leroy Sprague, '28 .......... Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser, 1926 ................ Miss Davis Adviser, 1927 ............. Miss Kingston Melopea was one of the first clubs organized in the days when Southside was young in tradition. It was formed by a group of music loving students for the purpose of promot- ing music in Southside High. The society will endeavor, as membership increases, to be always of more benefit to the whole school by giving the students opportunity to hear and to become acquainted with good music. Traffic Squad Roger S. Christian, '27 FIRST FLOOR Arthur QArtj Parsons, '27 Alton CSlimj Elliott, '27 Ralph Fudge, P. G. Fred Breese, '27 William Platte Elliott Enyedy, '28 Bert Bogardus, '27 jerry Kennedy Page 54 OFFICERS . . , .............. President SECOND FLOOR Bernell Feese, '27 Chauncey CChanj Young, '28 George Vetter, '28 Ross Hobler, '28 Emil Stevens, '27 Donald fDonj Emblem, '28 Herbert CHubj Crane fi! fi:-pfgkfy ' - - fb! ' uf,-ij! I i lg, gfvtflf I X ,I ' , x Y K A ffiyf A ,LM fir! 4, !,M,,!pZ,gQ WML , 4iJ,?, ijgfrg L'i '?'vQw fm WJJWLY ,Maw ' ,Q CP OWN ,Z , f J ' W AQ, MMM! Wm' I M ' jf,.Q,2fVJ lf ,f' Q N U ' 2 gf f s .J Q Us . UQ kb of' 'Q T LETICS 0' El-as P Q' AA,. I ' Jw rg ' eg y O .I It 1 1 Aj 1 , .f A 2, f ,MVAJ1 ,wwf A L 4 A...,-.J 11,1- '1 - - ,l Y It's easy bo fight when everything's right, And you're mad with the thrill and the gloryg 1t's easy to cheer when victory's near, And. wallow in fields that are gory. It's a different song when everything's wrong, When you're feeling infernally mortal: Buck up, little soldier, and chortle: Carry on! Carry on! There isn't much punch in your blow. You're glaring and staring and hitting out blindg You're muddy and bloody, but never you mind. Carry on! Carry on! You haven't the ghost of a show. It looks like death, but while yqu've abreath, Carry on, my song! Carry on! M!!! Rl!!! And so in the strife of the battle of life It's easy to fight when you're winningg It's easy to slave and starve and be brave, When the dawn of success is beginning But the man who can meet despairiand defeat With a cheer, there's the man of God's choosing The man who can fight when he's losing. ROBERT W. SERVICE, From Carry On SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the governing body for all extra-curricular athletics for the two high schools. Teams in all branches of athletics competing with out-of-town schools are composed of pupils from the two city high schools. The formulation of the athletic policies and the details necessary to carry out these policies are the things undertaken by the Athletic Council. The Athletic Council is composed of the superintendent of schools, the principals of the two high schools, the director of physical education of the Elmira Public Schools, one faculty member from each high school and two pupils, one boy and one girl, from each school. At the present time the pupils representing the two schools are Mary O'Dca and Glover Delaney from the Academy and Ruth Hobler and Arthur Parsons from Southside. Page 55 -fe SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Football Season---1926 The 1926 football season was very successful in so far as the Elmira High Schools are concerned. Arthur Hirst, having piloted a championship basketball team in '25 and '26, again showed his versa- tility by developing a strong eleven which was defeated but once and that by a single point margin, After the Elmira warriors had added the scalps of Troy, Corning and George Junior to their heavily ladened victory belt, then came the big day when Elmira tramped, rode, begged and shouted their way to Watch their team topple from the heights merely because that fate which governs sports did not decree otherwise. The Elmira supporters lent their hearts, voices, hats, and what have you, in a vain attempt to banish the Binghamton hoodoo. Outrushed, outgeneraled and Houtdefendedj' the Binghamton cohorts were the recipients of the breaks that beat Elmira. Elmira scored Hrst, but failed in the kick for the eXtra point. As the game progressed Bingo scored fourteen points and Elmira added seven more, but seven plus six could not quite equal seven plus seven. The outstanding features of the game were the functioning of our backfield, and the stonevvall defense of our line. Egan's lope for a lean forty yards and a touchdown, While meaning disaster for Elmira, was certainly a pretty spectacle to witness. As a ehaser to the wine ol' victory that followed in the next three games with U.-E., Norwich, and Ithaca, respectively, came the announcement of the all-state selections. The Elmira High Schools were honored with three positions, Art McNamara, quarter-back on the first team, Art Parsons, tackle on the third team, and Hunky Scheid, guard on the fourth team. THE LETTER MEN: THE GAMES: Jiggs Spence, End Art McNamara, Quarter-Back Elmira Troy Rabbi'l Bloom, Tackle VVild Hill' I-labeck, I-lalf-Back Elmira Corning Art Parsons, Tackle Eddie Sweeney, Half-Back Elmira .... George Junior Bob Thrasher, Guard Lefty Danks, Full-'Back Elmira Bingo .... Bud Myers, Center ,Hunky Scheid, Guard Elmira .... . . . U.-E. . . . . , Red Christian, End Emil Stevens, End Elmira Norwich .. Pat Heyman, Guard National Emblem, Tackle Elmira .... Ithaca .. Don Greene, Half-Rack Gawge Vetter, Half-Back George Hemenway, Manager. Elmira Opponents Page 56 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL F. - Bogs, Varsity Basketball Yet so near but yet so far! After romping through the entire League season with only one defeat, Coach Arthur Hirst and his charges continued their rampage in the Inter-sectionals, added two more victories to their War belt and gained the honor of representing Elmira at the State Tournament for the fourth consecutive time, thus establishing a record for the entire state to shoot at. Then came that grand and glorious day when one half of Elmira took up temporary residence at Buffalo and the other half were on the way. After successfully disposing with two scrappy little outfits, first Southampton, then Rensselaer, Slim and his running mates met their Waterloo at the hands of the fast Yonkers gang, led by Johnny Acropolis. Win or lose, it was a wonderful, brilliant. spirited fight. But championship or no championship, Elmira had already covered themselves with glory. Highest scoring as a team for the entire tournament: highest individual scoring honors for the tour- nament Cthanks to Slimbg largest score in one game: highest individual scoring for one game, which by the Way, was the last Cthree cheers for Waltlbg and to top it all a runner-up cup for the greatest team that ever was, not to say anything about the honor that goes along with it. and two All-State positions for those aforementioned individuals, Slim and Walt. Yet so near but yet so far! Bah! What more do you want? RESULTS FOR LETTER BlEN ENTIRE SEASON Slim Elliott, Captain, Center Opponents Points Points Opponents Points Points Walt Watkins, Guard Bingo .. . Elmira 38 Ithaca ....... Elmira. . . .21 Bill Habeck, Guard Norwich . . , . Elmira 34 E. Heights . . . Elmira. . . .36 Chanl' Young, Forward U. E. .... Elmira 35 Cortland . . . . Elmira. . . .20 Gawge Vetter, Forward Ithaca Elmira .... 23 Johnson City. Elmira .... 25 Mike Stemmerman, Forward E. Heights Elmira .... 24 Oneonta ..... Elmira .... 39 Johnny O'Connor, Forward Cortland Elmira 37 Southampton Elmira .... 38 Jerry Cummings, Center Troy .... Elmira 37 Rensselaer . . Elmira. . . .19 Ross Hobler, Guard Bingo . . . Elmira 36 Yonkers ..... Elmira. . . .34 Don Greene, Guard Norwich . Elmira 23 T - Greg Allen, Manager U. E. .... Elmira 29 543 Page 57 L Q . xg Yr. K 5 if is 5 . SOQLTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 2 S. . f 'SRI gs, ,MH-MJ Tw v 1: Girls' Vctrsitg Basketball Not to be outdone in the race for championship honors, the girls' varsity, under the capable coaching of Miss O'Connor and Mrs. Sullivan, succeeded in copping the Southern Tier League cham- pionship with an enviable record of eight victories and only one defeat. Little need be said of the remarkable skill of our fair sex while on the court, for, while one old proverb pleads, appearances are deceitfulf' we must continue our mental rambles till we hit upon another, Figures never lie, and with this as the basis of our conclusions we need but take a hasty glance at the statistics given below in order to arrive at a true estimate. There is one fact that should lic emphasized, that the selections for the Varsity Squad are made entirely from the Inter-Class teams from both schools. It is thus by utilizing the skill and ability that is developed in the Inter-Class League that Miss O'Connor and Mrs. Sullivan are able to produce championship material which in its turn can produce such a remarkable record. I VVEARERS OF THE E SCORES FOR ENTIRE SEASON Mary O'Dca, Captain, Forward Elmira ..............,. Corning .. Marian O'l-lare, Forward Elmira .... Horseheads Merle Bryan, Forward Elmira .... Troy . . . . . Dorothy Smith, Forward Elmira .... Cook ..... Bertha Anderson, J. Elmira .... Corning ., l-lelen Nixon, S. C. Elmira .... Horseheads Ermina Atwater, S. C. Elmira .... Cook ..... Marguerite Jewell, Guard Elmira .... Ithaca .. Helen Parnell, Guard Elmira .... Ithaca .... Rose Kingston, Guard Nettie Rosenheck, Manager Elmira. . . . , .217 Opponents Page 58 -,?, --W we Yrrr ?... I SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Boys, Inferclcrss Basketball Through the efforts ol' Mr. Hall and his most able assistants, lllr. l'rt-chtl, Nr. Stoitle, and Alton Elliott, the past season of inter-Class liaslcetlmall has proved more successful than ever, in that over two hundred-fifty boys took part in the many hard-I'ought games. Two leagues were formed, the Senior League, Composed ol' students from the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth years, and the Junior League, composed of students from the seventh and eighth years. Another tact very worthy ol' comnivndation is that the leagues were entirely self-supporting financially, enough being taken in at the gate to purchase not only the necessary equipment but the trophies to be awarded the winning teams. After a hard battle throughout the year. the Sli-2 team Caine out on top in the Junior League. Numerals will be avsarded to each member of the team at an assembly to lie held at a later date. But the race in the Senior League was even a tougher battle. After running neck and neck all season, the Junior and Senior teams came out a tie, each team having lost but one game. This of course necessitated a three game play-off. The Juniors won the first game by a score of 24420. The Seniors staged a come-hack in the second game, turned the tables and tied it up again to it-lie tune of 20-19. But in the last and deciding game the Juniors won the game and consequently the. Championship by a score of 17-16. Silver baslietlialls will lie awarded at the interclass banquet to each Junior having taken part in at least. fifty percent of the games. JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAM VS SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS S'lXXNDlNG Ol' THE TEAMS Snyder, i orward Dickens, Forward THE SENIOR LE.-XG UE Storch, Forward Allen, Forward Won Lost Boyd,- Center Yeonians, Center Jlmiurs D ' - . 10 2 Hamlin, Guard lierry, Center QMHOYS 9 3 Eyres, Guard liownslierry, Guard ', ' ' ' , . hophs . . . 3 7 lxnowles, Guard ,- , L iosh . . . 1 S lleynian, Guard Page 59 il 'Y U.1nl- I '7 ww SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL i., I ' H. - .,. . Girls' Irdeiiislass Basketball Girls' basketball, the only girls' sport that is fostered bythe school, showed its popularity in Southside by having one hundred or more girls enter the Interclass League. This aided not alone in creating a keen interest in the game, but in the development of one of the most important elements of character, sportsmanship. This was apparent to a marked degree in both participating players and the large number of students that attended the games. lt was required that every student must have a passing grade in every subject studied in order to take part in the games. ' A great deal of credit for the success of the League -belongs to Miss O'Connor, director. The teams were coached by some of the S. H. S. girls who play on the Varsity, with the exception of the Seniors, who were under the coaching of Miss Hinman. Judging from the final results, the Sophs had it their way throughout the entire season, but any one who witnessed the games will join us in the assertion that it was only by hard fighting, and plenty of it, that they were able to come out on top ofthe League. However, they were not con- tent to limit their string of victories to the League, but in a fast post-season game succeeded in defeat-N ing the Class of '26 to the tune of 10-6. The members of the Soph squad who took part in at least one full game will receive awards at an assembly to be held in the near future. LINEUP OF SOPHONIORE TEAlX'l STANDING OF THE TEAMS B. Guile, Captain Barber Won Lost C- Vondeflin 175005911 Sophomores . . . . 4 0 M. Elliott Roesen Tumors ,, 2 M. Schmelzer Finneran 1 ' ' ' ' ' E. Crooks Knapp Frfishmen - 2 2 R. Talada Personius Seniors . O 4 F. Madigan Heron E. Vv'heelcr Connelly' Page 60 Nth - 'qw ii-P ' W -of +f- 4 ,hi Q, . I 'v 1 SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL . 'Q NM. S.S 145'- Bcrsebull Season---1926 Coach Archie llall and his warriors have written another chapter in the lihnira High Schools' victories. They were proclaiinecl Champions of the Southern Tier for the baseball season of logo. This is the second consecutive year that they have won this honor. Out of seven games they hail one upset, llingo winning a thirteen inning battle 6f5. The team was captainecl by George Yetter, who because of his superior leaclership, was elected Cap- tain for the M27 season. james Sadler nianagecl the team in a very efficient manner. Of the four years that we have had baseball in the high schools, the team has won thirty-eight games out of forty, giving them an average of .883W. The inen who starrecl with the stick flaring the past season were Killey, McNamara, Vetter, llabeclt, lielfilippo and lilliott, They rang the gong', at .350 GAMES LINEAUI' AND LICTTIQR. MEN Offvolzcni ' Elmira Tony De Filippo, C. Ray johnson, 3rcl IE, llingo 6 5 Art McNamara, P. lion Green, Utility Lv- 15. - 2 21 nliichm Vocltroth, P. Sphinx Yetter, l,.l . 1411191 2 13 ffsiimfr iaiiafm, ist is. nyaia Hill Haheck, er. IFMFQ 0 7 ,, Y ,, ' . U. IL. .... .10 I2 bhorty Wooclhouse, :nd ll. llash1ul llertw llogarflus. Rl . hhwa 8 I2 Dick Killey, SS. Qwcgo HH 8 I4 Pave 61 2: il 1 ti Alf