Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

We, the Seniors of Southside High School, cc my Pl'eSel'It cc n , 1 i i 4 recording the activities oi the year for cc FOREWORD WE, THE CREW OF YE GOOD SHIP '37, HAVING ROAMED OVER THE SEA OF LEARNING THESE MANY YEARS, NOW BRING OUR VESSEL TO PORT, AND LAY OPEN FOR YOU OUR LOG, THE RECORD OF THESE TRAVELS. MAY IT BRING TO YOU, DURING LIFE'S IOURNEY, MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE DAYS SPENT AT DEAR SOUTHSIDE. JJ .,, Y I fx., ,Il fx 1, SI' A' V F J 5 .3 Z,,5, o- 9 570 ,5 6 CONTENTS VIGILANTES FACULTY PIRATES sENloRs DECKHANDS IUNIORS sKULLwoRK FEATURES moon AND THUNDER ACTIVITIES CROW'S NEST ATHLETICS T I DEDICATION TO MISS FRANCES O'CONNOR TO A FRIEND OF WHOM WE'RE VERY FOND, WHOSE INFLUENCE HAS BEEN GREAT ON THE SOCIAL LIFE ABOARD OUR SHIP FOR MANY YEARS OF LATE, WE DEDICATE OUR VESSEL'S LOG TO YOU, OH WORTHY MATE. 511251.11 T155 .My - Znhwxilg n x 1 CLIFFORD F. McNAU6I-IT PrincipaI 0 OUR SAILING MASTER SAILING MASTER, WE SALUTE YOU. WE, THE CREW OF '37. YOU OUR SHIP TO PORT HAVE GUIDED WHEN THE STORMS BLEW DOWN FROM HEAVEN NEVER FALT'RING, EVER ONWARD, 'TILL OUR GOAL IS NOW ACHIEVED. MAY OUR THANKS FOR PLEASANT IOURNEYS BE WITH A KNOWING HEART RECEIVED. sr S Principal . Commercial . Academic . . . Girls' Adviser . . Educational Adviser Florence Callahan, A. Margaret E. Collins Pauline Cooper, A. B. Wilhelmina Deister Celia M. Eldridge, Ed. Helen E. Bower, A. B Maude F. Clair Winifred D. Lucy, A. john A. Barlow, B. S. M. M. Mrs. Luella C. Bogart, B. S. Napoleon Blanchette, Margaret F. Flynn, B. Myfanwy King, B. S. B. S. A. Elsa Brookfield, A. M. Mrs. Marie H. Adams, A. Madeline Daly, A. B. Terresa Cameron Ruth M. Cole, B. S. Florence Collins, M. B. Marion Connelly, B. S. Bertha Coon, B. M. May Irma Carmody, B. S. jeannette R. Draine, Auto Mechanics Ira D. Maynard Electricity G. Lewis Parsons Florence Dale Roland j. George, B. Ralph V. Moore, B. S A. M. P. E. FAC U LTY DIRECTORS - . . . . . . ENGLISH Mabel I. Haupt, A. M. Dorothy Holt, A. B. Mary S. jenkins Helen R. jones, A. B. Mary C. Lennon, A. B. MATHEMATICS Violet May Parker, M. S. Mary j. Skeahan Elizabeth V. Smith, A. B. SCIENCE R. Alvin jennings, B. S. Stanley W. Krouse, B. S. HISTORY ' Alice Magenis, A. M. Laura M. O'Donnell Henry j. Prechtl, A. B. MODERN LANGUAGE Winifred A. Prechtl, A. B. lleave of absence! LATIN Eva A. Spicer, A. M. ART AND DRAFTING Alice L. Doud, B. F. A. Lynn D. Hunt, B. S. COMMERCIAL Lucy M. Graves, B. S. lleave of absence! Elizabeth Grube Mrs. Helena L. Landon, B. S. Mrs. Maude H. Short, substitute MUSIC Martha A. Schmucker, A. B, HOME ECONOMICS Helen C. Hartnett, B. S. Mary Alice jerge, B. S. SHOPS Machine Shop Ray L. Tucker Varner MacRoric Printing Ralph D. Palmer PHYSICAL TRAINING Secretary: Rose R. Hoffman Librarian: Dorothy Holt, A. B. . Clifford F. McNaught, A. M . Clifford L. Harding, B.C.S . Osmond G. Wall, A. M . Mrs. S. Carolyn Austin, B. S jarana A. LaBurt, Ed. M Mary Lewis, A. B. Alma E. Noonan, A. B. Sylvia Rockwell, B. S. Ruby H. Smith, A. B. Irene St. john, B. S. Leslie j. Stottle George B. White, B. S. Ruby M. Lee, B. S. Kenneth C. Winsor, B. S. Susan S. VanDuzer Mabel E. Zimmer, Ph. B. Elizabeth K. Riley, B. S. lsubstitutel Virgil B. Langworthy, A. M. William F. Stewart, M. B. A Donna D. VanAlIen, B. S. Margaret Waples, A. B. Edith E. Lee, B. S. Eleanor Robinson, B. S. Sheet Metal and Plumbing Charles E. Tinney Wood Working William M. Lantz Assistant Librarian: Catherine 0'Connor, A. B wflwahqfh ,QBLMF Jdffnvndt?-ZLJQJ-4 ' ' fdvvrww- ' ew, Em? .Q Q.Q?'PFd ' Mg 5353 wx Effilgr M 1 Qw5KM 333 iyZ,EZfW?3?a3Qi E! gf 253 E 33? BATES OFFICERS OF THE CREW ROBERT CONNELLY President St. Mary's Academic Bob on the football iield, none can surpass, He's been a. success as president of our class. Senior Play, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Football, Traffic Squad, Boys' Athletics, Class Oilicer. ' MISS KING MISS KING AND MR. STOTTLE 1,592 ?'fg:. 5,521 JOHN BARBER Vice-President No. 7 Academic Johnny's friends ind him to be A leader, a scholar, a. pal, all three. Hi-Y, Class Oflicer, Boys' Athletics, Operetta, Student Council. OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION WE WISH TO EXPRESS, TO OUR ADVISERS WHO HAVE LED US TO SUCCESS. YOU'VE BEEN HELPFUL, KIND, COURTEOUS, AND GAY, THE CLASS OF '37 IS PROUD TO SAY. ERNEST PALMER Secretary No. 7 Academic Because his disposition's cheery, School for him is never dreary. A Capella Choir, Edson Debate Club, Property Council, Glee Club, Boys' Athletics, Class Ofllcer. MR. STOTTLE ' DeETTA GRAVES Treasurer E. F. A. Commercial DeEtta.is our pride and joy, Loved by every girl and boy. Business Club, Hi-Y, 'Ushers' Club. DOROTHY ADAMS No. 5 Academic Always in the midst of a swirl Is our Dorothy with her curl. Basketball, Sigma. Delta Sigma, Volleyball, Ushers' Club, Glee Club. JANE ALLEN Hendy Ave. Commercial Frequently seen in Mrs. Austin's lane Is her helper, our own Jane. Ushers' Club, Senior Play. JEAN ALLMAN Erie, Pa. Commercial There is no lovelier girl than J eau: A' charming smile wins her esteem. Ushers' Club, Glee Club. DORIS AMEIGH Troy High School, Pa. Commercial To everyone Doris is a good palg Three cheers for a lovely gal. Ushers' Club. MINNIE ANDREWS Penna. Ave. Academic Our little Minnie will never fail, She has the ability to make a sale. Ushers' Club, Business Staff Year- book. VIVIAN ANDRUS Parley Coburn Industrial Blond, vivacious, and friendly too, Of this sweet girl we know it's true. ' Ushers' Club, Girls' Reserves. MARJORIE ARBOR A , - No.7 Industrial 57 1 Efficient, helpful, in a quiet way, Q7 . Who accomplishes something every- .. , ,, , 'C ' Y ' day. ' i --.f ' J , . , ,, V9 Ushers' Club, Art Club. '-mm O . 1 s ax . P J, ef., X . A 5 :fx .. V3.4 Ii ... , . Q2 , 'iv sp R, 4' ex il -x n ELEANOR ARMSTRONG Penna. Ave. Commercial Give her a guitar and let her sing, She'll play you music fit for a king. Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Ushers' Club, A Capella Choir. PAUL AYERS No. 7 Industrial Paul is quite a boy about school, Be friendly and truthful is al- ways his rule. Football, Boys' Athletics. ARTHUR BAC ON No. 7 ' Industrial 1 Arthur is true, thats easy to see, A very good friend to you and me. Boys' Athletics, Traflic Squad, Craftsmarfs Guild. ERNE STINE BAILEY Hopkins St. School Academic Red will succeed wherever she goes, Pull of vigor from her head to her toes. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club, Stu- dent Council, Sigma Delta Sigma, Athletic Association. A , GORDON BAILEY ,, Parley Coburn Academic A A .. Gordon Bailey, diamond-in-the- . XA rough, I He can tackle most any rebuff. ' Football, Boys' Athletics. :im ll 3, 'k'?f2if., 1141 AGNES BAKER Hendy Ave. Commercial Quiet, trim, yet not prim, Efncieucy is Agnes' hymn. Senior Play, Business Manager. ELEANOR BALDWIN Parley Coburn Commercial No introduction needed for this wee mite, She loves to dance all thru' the night. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Business Club, Girls' Athletics. EDWARD BARCHET Edward's our friend-he knows his stuff, A downright pal - isn't that enough? JAMES BARTON No. 7 Industrial Jimmie we know is certainly swell He'l1 do what is right and do it well. Boys' Athletics, Traflic Squad. HARRY BATES Commercial Harry is loyal and friendly you see, , A very good pal he'll always be. Business Club. JENNIE BATROWNY E. F. A. Commercial An outdoor girl and a very good sport, A studious girl with a. good re- port. Ushers' Club, Athletic Association. if ' r I ' 3,2 4 4 , , -n 1' ff' ' 5 . 15 Q A, .. ya Q K ,Q ... .. . .- I ia, , 1 'Q A A ' 'J QQPI: f i' P ' ' 0 9 -15- FLORENCE BEARDSLEE Pine Grove School Industrial Here's our Flo, not bashful nor shy, In this old world we know she'll get by. Girls' Athletics, Girl Reserves, Li- brary Staff, Ushers' Club. MARJORIE BECKER No. 11 Academic Not too shy and not too bold, A future college girl, We're told. Ushers' Club. MAY BELIN No. 7 Industrial A heart of gold, a smile so gay, We're going to miss our cheerful May. Property Council, Ushers' Club, Gamma Rho, Senior Play. FRANK BENJAMIN Frank's been here a very short time, But what we know of him is very fine. HERBERT BENNETT Mohawk High School Academic It takes a long time to find his match, Of your group of friends, he's the best in the batch. VERA BENNETT No. 9 Academic Vera is a dizzy blonde Of whom the seniors all are fond. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club, Edson Debating Club. JEANNE BENTLEY Penna. Ave. Academic Jeanne's a girl we all like to meetg Cn the basketball court she can't be beat. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. VIRGINIA BERWICK No. 9 Commercial Jinny is a tiny lass, But, my! oh, my! does she have class! Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. LILLIAN BE SLEY No. 8 Commercial Up and at 'em is her code, Her favorite quip: Wal, I'l1 be blowedf' Business Club, Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. MARY JANE BIDWELL No. 3 Commercial A hot orchestra and a slippery iloor, And Mary Jane stands still no more. Girls' Athletics, El-So-Hi, Hi-Y, Athletic Council, Ushers' Club. ELEANOR BIGG Erin Academic Eleanor is so shy and sweet She's the kind of girl we like to meet. EMMA BLACK Hopkins Street Industrial We have an' outdoor girl, by cracky! Sure, you know 209's Blackie. Gamma Rho, Ushers' Club. gi. X-if CLIFFORD BOYD No. 9 Industrial A flash, a zip, a sis-boom-bah! He's right there with the rah, rah, rah! Boys' Athletics, Cheer leader. CHARLES BRIGHT No. 3 Industrial A better guy is hard to ind, He takes our vote every time. Boys' Athletics. RAYMOND BRILL St. Mary's Commercial A stauncher friend cannot be foundg We couldn't get along without him around. Boys' Athletics. IVAN BUCHANAN Parley Coburn Commercial Never in a hurry, never gets up- set, What an undertaker he'll make, we'll bet! Boys' Athletics. JOSEPH BUPFALIN St. Mary's Commercial With snappy black eyes and curls, A friend to all, especially the girls. Business Club, Boys' Athletics. WILLIAM CALHOUN St. Mary's Industrial Bill is the artist in our midst, He gives our posters that certain twist. Craftsman's Guild 45 Cartoons for E1-So-Hi, Yearbook Art Staff 1, 3, 43 Poster Club 3, 4, School Seal Design: President Poster Club. ROSA CAMILLI E. F. A. Commercial With her sister, they're a perfect pair, FOI- SWBGUIBBS and S!I13.I'tl'leSS 110 0119 Call COIJIDZIIC. Girls' Athletics, El-So-Hi, 'Ushers' Club, Athletic Council. WILHELMINA CAMILLI E. P. A. Commercial The sister to Rosa, that's easy to guess- A perfect duo in conscientiousness. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. LILLIAN CAMPBELL George M. Diven Commercial She's very eilicient at those type- writer keys, And this kind miss is sure to please. Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics, Business Club, Glee Club, 'Year- book Staff. HOWARD CARY Hopkins Street Industrial When we see your charming smile, We think living is worth the while. U Craftsman's Guild, Trailic Squad, Senior Play. MARGARET CHAPIN Hendy Ave. Industrial Peggie loves to play good tricksg It's all in fun: she'll always mix. Gamma Rho, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 'Ushers' Club. DOROTHY CHEESMAN E. F. A. Academic Good Deed Dottie, that's her name, In helping others, she'll win fame. Glee Club, Ushers' Club. K C93 if an i X E' -X in J 1 .5 A h w li' GERALDINE CHIL SON No. 7 Academic Dee-dee is a charming lass, A benefit to any class. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. DEMAR CLARK Southport Corners Industrial Demar's friends are many indeed, For an introduction there is no need. Boys' Athletics, Senior Play. PAULINE CLINE Williamsport Commercial Medium height and medium weight, But exceedingly nice, we're here to state. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Edson De- bate Club. VIVIAN COGSWELL Parley Coburn Industrial Vivian is quiet and rather shy, But very sweet, so she'll get by. Ushers' Club. BETTY COLWELL Hopkins Street Academic Here's one of our Little Women, you seeg Betty's a girl who's as sweet as can be. Senior Play, Ushers' Club, Year- book Staif, El-So-Hi, Girls' Ath- letics, Athletic Association. GORDON CONNELLY No. 7 Commercial If you should look at him by chance, Your reward will be a smiling glance. Business Club. J' OHN CONROY St. Mary's Commercial Johnny's ambition, a confirmed bachelor, But some lucky girl, he's a. perfect match for. ELEANOR CORWIN St. Mary's Commercial Always ready to try something new, A worthwhile friend and a good student, too. MILTON CORTRIGHT Baldwin Industrial Milton may be a. little reserved, But our undying love he does deserve. Sigma Delta Sigma. LESLIE CRISS Commercial She budgets her time and so we know When e'er we see her, she's on the go. ALLEN CULVER No. 7 Academic Likes to go hiking any day, Going to be a forester, so they say. MARGARET DAILEY St. Ma.ry's Academic Peggy's always on the go- She's the cutest girl we know. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Student Council, Poster Club, Property Council. ADELINE DALORA St. Mary's Commercial Petite, chic, and right on the dot, Here's a girl who's worth a lot. Hi-Y, Edson Debate Club, Prop- erty Council, Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. GRACE DARRAH Ranova High School Academic A ray of light, a kind hello, In this old World, she's set to go. Ushers' Club, El-So-Hi, Senior Play, Girls' Athletics. EDNAJ' AN E DAVIES Hopkins Street Academic She's always laughing, shine or rain. Antidote to troubles, that's Edna- jane. Senior Play, Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. GEORGE DAVIS St. Mary's Commercial Friends-he has them galore. Personality-he's got even more. Boys' Athletics. ANNE DEAN St. Mary's Commercial Tall, dark, and full of fun, Anne is liked by everyone. Hi-Y, Edson Debate Club, Proper- ty Council, Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. BETTY DeGROAT Edgewood School Academic When Betty's around, there's not a tearg Wherever she goes, she spreads good cheer. El-So-Hi, Student Council, 'Ushers' Club. JOHN brcxnnson Coldbrook Park School Industrial John is quite a figure around school Honesty, he says, is always my rule. Boys' Athletics, Senior Play. HELEN DONAHUE St. Mary's Commercial Her sweet disposition gains her fame, To be a stenographer is her aim. Ushers' Club. BETTY DRAKE Wellsville Academic So neat and quiet is Betty Drake, A perfect nursemaid she will make. Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Play, Athletic Association, Ushers' Club. KATHRYN DRAKE E. P. A. Commercial Kathryn will work at E. B. I. As she always worked at Southside High. GWENDOLYN DUNLAP , No. 7 Academic Gwen's the friendly, quiet typeg You must agree that this is right. Ushers' Club, Athletic Association, Girls' Athletics. DOROTHY DUNN No. 9 Commercial She wears her clothes with so much class, That our approval she does pass. Ushers' Club, Library Staii, Press Club. 'C ,, d, 'G W :Bw iii... AUX :'. f 3-1 s ,t m A has xx.. ,ve as .Q i lf' .4 '.',' 'L I i hx E' ,f, I x s' W 1' I gr. 4. Wm. RAYMOND DUNN Parley Coburn Commercial Quiet, bashful, yet full of fun, A good worker, thatis Ray Dunn. Business Club, Boys' Athletics. REXFORD EAT ON Hopkins Street Commercial Here is a lad who can't be beaten, Yes, you're right, he's Rexford Eaton. Business Club, Business Staff Year- book. AUSTIN EDSALL Hopkins Street Industrial Here's a fellow big and strong, For whom life's woes are a song. Boys' Athletics, Co-chairman, Senior Prom. EDITH ELSTON Breesport Academic Edith comes and goes so shyly, That we appreciate her highly. 'Ushers' Club. HAROLD ERICKS ON Parley Coburn Academic Harold is the teacher's hope, In school we never see him mope. Traffic Squad, Phi Sigma, El-So-Hi. GEORGE EVANGELIS Albany Academic George juggles meals at the Mark Twain Hotel, To be head waiter, he says, would be swell. Boys' Athletics, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. JANE EVANS E. F. A. Commercial Dark, dashing eyes, and curly, black hair, Make up this girl who is sweet and fair. Business Club, Ushers' Club. ROXANA EVANS No, 9 Academic Delightful to look at, a darling in- deed, In all our events, she takes the lead. Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Operetta, Girls' Athletics, Class Olllcer. MARGARET FISH Carr's Corners Industrial Truckin' and the rumba is her styleg She could dance nearly all the while. . MARION FISH Carr's Corners Industrial Just like her sister, she loves to dance, At the sound of music she goes in a trance. ANTNETT FOSSACECCA No. 7 Commercial Her charming smile and lovely face Will win friends for Antnett in any place. El-So-Hi, Senior Play, Ushers' Club. INEZ FRANK Nashville Jr. Academy Academic Neat and nifty, clever too- Always looking for a kind deed to do. Ushers' Club. ' ew' sew , '51 s sg X 8 . , W fax .Q gy as gi 'STL ,...f,hg, gf S sl Q I c M em il kr Ak if... , 5-qs :,.,3,. , . 1 A Q 5 ., 1 as 'L A ' .. , , , V N. 3' ' '.mwa!e Q -20.- HENRY FREEDMAN No. 7 Commercial Big and jolly, talkative too, He'1l be a success in what e'er he'll do. Property Council, Student Coun- cil, Phi Sigma, Boys' Athletics. WALTER GARDNER No. 9 Academic Took the lead in the Senior Play: Did a fine job, we're here to say. A Capella Choir, Senior Play. LOUISE GENUNG E. F. A. Commercial Rather shy, with a twinkle in her eye, People look when Louise goes by. Property Council, Ushers' Club. ESTHER GETMAN Hopkins Street Commercial Very small, with lots of brains, How she' dislikes these dizzy dairies. FRANKLIN GILBERT No. 3 Industrial A man who works hard is not easy to iindg Frank's our answer, he's just the kind. HAROLD GILBERT No. 3 Industrial Here's a boy we're proud to know, Always a friend, but never a foe. JACK GIROUX Waverly Academic Popular, jolly, mischeivous, shy, Nobody thinks of passing Jack by. ANNA GRANER E. F. A. Commercial Never too busy to do any task, Tell me now, Seniors, what more could we ask Ushers' Club, Business Club. WALTER GRAVES No. 9 Academic He has dramatic ability, that we know, We love to see him lead the show. Glee Club, El-So-Hi, Operetta, Sig- ma Delta Sigma, Senior Play. MELVIN GREEN No. 7 Commercial As bashful a boy as can be found Never places where girls are around. 1 Business Club, Student Council, Boys' Athletics. MYRTLE GRIFFITH ND- 3 Academic Bun likes to dance, and when she dances, Her exhibitions win many glances. Student Council, Sigma Delta Sig- ma, Operetta, Edson Debate Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. CAROL GRISWOLD No. 3 Academic Day after day-through work or Play- You were one grand comrade in every way. Glee Club, Sigma Delta Sigma. . . s Q , 1 We . A Sim AQ R 3 if ' I ,A A - Q., :gi I 5. ..2l1 LUCILLE GRISWOLD Coldbrook Park Academic Grizzy says she hates to study, That makes everyone her Buddy. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y. HERBERT HAD SELL No. 3 Academic Chatting with the girls is the spe- cial joy Of this good-looking, dark-haired boy, . Boys' Athletics, Hi-Y. ' GERTRUDE HALL Lively and gay and rather tall, In Gamma Rho, she leads them all. CATHERINE I-IALLINAN St. Mary's Commercial Pleasing in manner and ready for fun- She's ready to go at the bang of the gun. Q Ushers' Club. MARGARET HALLINAN St. Mary's Commercial Wherever fun and joy are found, You'1l iind that Margaret is around. Ushers' Club. ROBERT HAMMOND No. 7 Academic Bob may be very tall and lank, But among his friends, he's iirst rank. HENRY HAMPLE No. 7 Academic There's no doubt about it! Some- day he'll be A district attorney, now just wait and see. Phi Sigma, Boys' Athletics. MARIAN HARPER No, 9 Commercial She'll go far in business life, And make some man a lovely wife. El-So-Hi, Business Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, Ushers' Club, Glee Club. HOPE HARRIS No, 9 Commercial Hope is but a tiny sprite, But, oh so sweet, and oh, so bright. Hi-Y, Business Club, 'Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. GEORGE HARRISON Hitler is his nickname we have heard, 'Among the girls he is prefered. EDWIN HARTMAN Penna. Ave. Industrial The answer to a maiden s prayer, But where there's girls, he isn't there. Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Sigma, Craftsman's Guild, Trailic Squad, Senior Play. EDYTHE HARTMAN Watkins Glen Commercial Edythe loves to dance and singg She'1l soon be wearing a. wedding ring. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. . 5x mx-4 it ,,. . ... ,.., , . Q . ii XYZ si X X 'L X .4 .4 Yu in uv' 'ww- xiii f-X,,, 'fx ,-Hg! 1 grfxmlx 'NL' .1 -,::- R -,' :,EQ :',.: 1 ,A A S u 373551 MAXWELL HATHAWAY No. 7 Academic He's never solemn, never blueg He's always ready to help you. HOWARD HAVEN Edgewood School Industrial Doesn't like to be kidded along, So woe to the culprit who does him wrong. Traflic Squad, Student Council, Boys' Athletics. ELSIE HECKLER Pittsburgh Academic Here's a girl, should she come your Way, Is willing to help you any old day. WILLIAM HELD No. 9 Industrial A favorite with the males, The kind who weathers all the gales. Graphic Arts. ROBERT HENDERSHOTT No. 7 Industrial This boy has a powerful fist, Most any boxer he can resist. Boys' Athletics. I-ENA HE SS MUHCY Academic Lena's friendship can't be beat, Her witty remarks are such a treat. YOLANDA HERWITT No. 7 Academic Industrious? Yes. Dependent? No. College, her goal? That we know. Glee Club, Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Athletics, Sigma Delta Sig- ma, Yearbook Staff. ELMA HILLMAN No. 9 Academic Skipping is Elma's middle name: She's an artist at this game. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club, Library Staff. DOROTHY HOLLENBECK Penna. Ave. Academic Dottie is a popular student, All the teachers think her prudent. HELEN HOLLENBE CK George B. Diven Commercial The perfect steno for some lucky boss. Business-like, but never cross. Business Club, Ushers' Club. BURKE HOLLERAN St. Mary's Industrial We all admire this lad named Burke, Who gladly will tackle the tough- est of work. Boys' Athletics. .TUANITA HOPKINS Academic Juanita is the song for you, It's an old ballad, sweet and true. s Y S Z -au.. Q Q ee 2 .za Q sem, 11 H ' .. .a'm:w1. . N ,Zi is . ,R . H A' 1 3 .- Q. ,af bs: ,ig +A- . Q, J' sw '. -x z Ks, -gf fvd., w, .W X , 2' K- ?aS2..e- Q .Kid ff , its . 5 4 . , We . cf X as - 23 - HELEN HORWITZ E. P. A. Commercial Heleu's a go-getterl she drives a car! In years to come, she'll go far. Bu iness Club, Ushers' Club, Hi- Y, Yearbook Staff. BETTY HOUGH No. 3 Industrial Wit, talent, she has them all, Her acting ability makes Garbo crawl. Senior Play, Glee Club, A Cappella. Choir, Ushers' Club. ' Lnovn HUGG Breesport Industrial Dependable in all his tasks, Willing to do what anyone asks. BETTY HYMES No. 8 Academic With a toss of her head and a twinkle in her eye, Our glamorous Betts goes ilaish- ing by. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club, Hi- Y, Property Council. HELEN JACQUE Hopkins Street Academic A witty mind will take her far. In later life, she's sure to star. Sigma Delta Sigma, Yearbook, Staif, Ushers' Club, Hi-Y. GEORGE JOHNSON St. Cecilia Academic He wears his clothes with lots of classy Around the girls he does surpass. Boys' Athletics. FREDERICK JONES No. 9 Academic Who is that good-looking guy over thar'? 'tWhy he's Fred Jones, our basket- ball star. Hi-Y, Boys' Athletics, Varsity Bas- ketball. WILLIAM J ONE S No. 7 Commercial A little of Taylor, a. little of Gable, To fit in a crowd he's very able. Hi-Y, Boys' Athletics. RAYMOND KAY No. 9 Academic Though he thinks school is all the bunk, He's never yet been known to ilunk. Property Council, Hi-Y. VURLA KELLY Penna. Ave. Industrial A truer friend you'll never need, Of this nice girl you must take heed. FRANCES KELLOGG Equinunk Commercial Lovely and sweet is brunette Frances, When she walks by, the boys go in trances. Ushers' Club. WILLIAM KILMER Spencer Academic Another boy we're reluctant to leave, When he's not here, the school will grieve. ANNA KIRKPATRICK No. 3 Academic Pat is full of fung When she appears, gloom has to run. E1-So-Hi, Sigma Delta Sigma, 'Ushers' Club. fig ROBERT KITCHEN No. 7 Academic Bob is always on the go, But going to classes, he's very slow. DONALD KOWAL SKA No. 3 Industrial When Don gets going on the par- allel bars, We see very clearly he's one of our stars. Boys' Athletics. WILMA LAMB Coldbrook Park Commercial To be a. business woman is her aimg Her methods of working should win her fame. EDWARD LARIEW E. F. A. Commercial It's hard to believe there ever could be, fellow more thorough and pleas- ant than he. IVIARZETTA LATHAM Binghamton West Junior High Academic Marzie is Southside's only Rem- brandt, Who, too, will succeed, 'cause she never says Can't. Orchestra, Poster Club, Art Editor, Yearbook. MARY HELEN LATHROP No. 9 Academic Pretty smile, pretty wink, Pretty cute, what do you think? El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Property Council, Hi-Y, Girls' Athletics, Yearbook Staff. ROBERT LAWRENCE No. 3 Academic We all know him as a very good scoutg Everyone likes him without a doubt. MARIE LEONARD District 9 Academic A shy little girl with pretty eyes, That tell everyone she is very wise. Girls' Glee Club, Senior Choir, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. VIRGINIA LEUPELT No. 7 Academic Full of fun and always up to par, Upon the stage she surely is a star. Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club, Ushers' Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council. ERNESTINE LEWIS No. 3 Academic Shgrt in stature though she may e , She has a heart of gold, you see. I-Ii-Y. HERBERT LEWIS Parley-Coburn Academic Herbert's his name-we call him HRed,H Without him around, life would be dead. Student Council, Business Club, A Capella Choir, Hi-Y, Sigma Del- ta Sigma, Boys' Athletics. WALTER LEWIS No.3 Academic Oh, my goodness! Wotta bright bow tie? You'll always see one whe Walt goes by. Hi-Y, Student Council, Phi Sigma, Boys' Athletics. HELEN LEWISH E. F. A. Commercial A cute, infectious, capable miss, He1en's one who shines with this. Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. ROBERT LINCOLN E. F. A. Commercial Hails from the Elmira Academy Free, Hopes that a financier he'll some- day be. Student Council, Sigma Delta Sig- ma. HELEN LINES Abington High Academic A flash in the corridors as she whizzes by, It's none other than Susie on the ily. Ushers' Club. NELSON LONGWELL Penna. Ave. Industrial For bashful smiles and curly blond hair, Ne1son's well-known everywhere. Phi Sigma, Traillc Squad. BETTY JANE LOOMIS No. 7 Academic Ambitious, bright, and full of fun, She proves a star in life's mad run. Ushers' Club, Amateur Builders' Club, Yearbook Staff, Gamma Rho. fi NORMA MERIWETHER No. 3 Commercial Bright and sunny all day long, Life for her is just a song. Business Club, Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. ALBERT MERRIAM St. Mary's Academic We want to tell you, little man, You can act as actors can. Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. FRANK MERRILL Southport Industrial This chap says that sooner or later He's going to become an aviator. Boys' Athletics. CLARENCE MESSING Parley Coburn Industrial Along comes a blonde and the girls all sighg It's Southside's sheik, strolling by. Boys' Athletics, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. DOROTHY MILFORD Penna. Ave. Industrial Independent, jolly, and neat, Makes our Dorothy a big treat. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. CHARLES MILLER Commercial There's a lad who's staunch and true He's got what it takes - right through and through. IRENE MONKS No. 9 Commercial Though Irene seems so quiet, In study hall she is a riot. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. JAMES MORRELL St. Mary's Commercial Southside's Warbler and how he can croon, His golden voice makes the girls swoon. FRANCES MORRISON No. 9 Academic Franny likes to romp and playg In fact, she'd like to play all day. Glee Club, Property Council, A Cappella Choir, Edson Debate Club, Ushers' Club. 5516. -L '- .pry s 'i w we , Ea, iss f fn., f . . A A.. HY 2,39 iff is Y 1 W r ,tn K fa ff HELEN MORRIS ON No. 9 Commercial A laugh and a streak down the hall Telgs us that Helen just passed us a l. Business Club, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Stan, Sigma Delta Sigma. A! MARJORIE MURRAY K, Hopkins Street Academic A 1 Another shorty who'll gain her Lai Q mark, :A-.15 If V Life for her is never dark. QL: N Tri Sigma, Property Council, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Glee Club. 4' sg Y ..28... WILLIAM MORSE Bill surely is a good scoutg We bet he likes to fish for trout. HAROLD MATHEWS Cold Brook Academic Now he's a bell-hop at a hotelg Someday he'11 own one, who can tell? Band, E1-So-Hi, Orchestra. ERNESTINE MATTOON Edgeworth Industrial A quieter girl you never will meet, A nicer girl you never will greet. Ushers' Club, Library Staff, Gam- ma Rho. WILLIAM MCCARTY Here's wishing you the best of luck, Bill, What e'er you do, you do with a will. WALTER McCLAIN No. 9 Commercial Doesn't like girls--that's his claim: Walter, Walter, don't be inane. Boys' Athletics, Hi-Y, Varsity Bas- ketball, El-So-Hi, Varsity Foot- ball, Student Council. ANNA MCDONOUGH St. Mary's ' Academic A red-head with much dash and style, She has the rest of us beat a mile. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Girls' Ath- letics. HELEN MCGLENN St. Mary's Academic Short and sweet with a. very keen mind, '1Mickey's a girl who is hard to ind. Yearbook Editor, Hi-Y, Athletic Association, Ushers' Club. .ae ilk Ears: ,ik we :'1. -s'1- - A V se ..21... HATTIE McHENRY Ashland Commercial We sing her praises to the sky. A Rapheal she will be, bye and bye. Girls' Athletics. BERNICE McKINNON Norwood High School Commercial Bernice is a western lass, We love your accent en masse. Business Club, 'Ushers' Club. MARGARET McNAUGHT E. I'. A. Commercial There's a girl who's very much sought By boys and girls-It's Peggy Mc- Naught. Girls' Hi-Y, Senior Play. BYRON MEISEL No. 3 Commercial A competent mind, a winning face, Among the famous he'l1 take his place. Boys' Athletics. MARGARET MELVIN v St. Mary s Commercial Msggaret is little, well though she 0, She rates as the tops, with her personality. Business Club, Ushers' Club. MILTON MERIWETHER Parley Coburn Commercial A radio expert, tall and slim: If your set goes blooey, just call him. NORMA MERIWETHER No. 3 Commercial Bright and sunny all day long, Life for her is just a song. Business Club, Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. ALBERT MERRIAM St. Mary's Academic We want to tell you, little man, You can act as actors can. Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. FRANK MERRILL Southport Industrial This chap says that sooner or later He's going to become an aviator. Boys' Athletics. CLARENCE ME SSING- Parley Coburn Industrial Along comes a blonde and the girls all sighg It's Southslde's sheik, strolling by. Boys' Athletics, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. DOROTHY MILFORD Penna. Ave. Industrial Independent, jolly, and neat, Makes our Dorothy a big treat. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. CHARLES MILLER Commercial There's a. lad who's staunch and true He's got what it takes - right through and through. 1 1 1.5 ,sl 15515 Ei N ,S if s. is f' 2 ., in 'gf A, as , I J 4 qxeiw l yn F tsl .F W, . -23- IRENE MONKS No. 9 Commercial Though Irene seems so quiet, In study hall she is a riot. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. JAMES MORRELL St. Mary's Commercial Southside's Warbler and how he can croon, His golden voice makes the girls swoon. FRANCES MORRISON No. 9 Academic Franny likes to romp and play, In fact, she'd like to play all day. Glee Club, Property Council, A Cappella Choir, Edson Debate Club, Ushers' Club. HELEN MORRISON No. 9 Commercial A laugh and a streak down the hall Tellls us that Helen just passed us a . Business Club, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Stalf, Sigma Delta Sigma. MAEJORIE MURRAY Hopkins Street Academic Another shorty who'1l gain her mark, Life for her is never dark. Tri Sigma, Property Council, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Glee Club. WILLIAM MORSE Bill surely is a good scoutg We bet he likes to iish for trout. EDWIN NAGEL St. Mary's Academic Honest, truthful, courageous ever, Really We think this boy is clever. El-So-Hi, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Year- Book Staff CBusiness Managerj. KATHARINE NAGLE St. Mary's Commercial A tip-top student-she's a great pal. Katy's indeed an all 'round gal. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, El-So-Hi. ARDELL NELSON Parley Coburn Academic A face like an angel, a disposition so sweet, This is Ardel1's nature which can- not be beat. Operetta, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Year- book Staff, Student Council, Ushers' Club. ROBERT NELSON NO- 3 Industrial Willing and true, he's ready to please. His -studies are marked with patience and ease. Boys' Athletics, Trainc Squad, Hi- Y. BETTY NEWELL No. 7 Industrial A charming girl, but oh! so, slow! What makes her late-you'll never know. Ushers' Club. FONDA NEWELL Penna. Ave. Commercial Small, friendly, helpful, sweet, We wish her luck in every feat. Business Club, Ushers' Club. . .a S. .2 L s fn-nr Q-swf-fees : ag3gf,i.,f7 FHM ,ee ... X ' el as -k wa? km Q, .f 2' W i is MARJORIE NEWELL No. 9 Commercial Not a bit shy, and with lots of poise, She makes a hit with all the boys. Orchestra, Operetta, Sigma Delta Sigma. BOBETTE NEWFIELD Lock Haven High Commercial Bobby's a newcomer in our midst' i Despite her short stay, she's going to be missed. ALLEGRA NICHOLS No. 9 Commercial Here's one of our dainty misses, We hope she gets what e'er she wishes. Ushers' Club, Cheer Leader, Prop- erty Council. RICHARD NILES Southport Corners Industrial Red likes hunting, guns, and such, But he likes Eleanor twice as much. Craftsman's Guild, Boys' Athletics. MARY RITA NORTON E. P. A. Commercial Pleasant, jolly, the friendly sort. In discipline she's got a good re- port. LEONA NOVITSKI E. F. A. Commercial A perfect business woman, that is she With respect, independence, in- tegrity. Ushers' Club. HERRICK 0'CONNOR No. 3 Academic Comes to school almost every day, He just hates to stay away. Hi-Y, Student Council, El-So-Hi, Boys' Athletics. LOIS OLDHAM No. 9 Academic She's small and sweet and nick- named Hamznyg She certainly made a grand colored mammy. Sigma Delta Sigma, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Senior Play. JACK 0 SB ORNE Academic Here's Southside's flirt I do de- clare! But he says girls get in his hair. GERTRUDE OUTT No. 7 Industrial Tall and willowy is this lovely blonde, Of 'dear old Gert we're all very fond. Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletic, El- So-Hi. FRED OWEN Ted is a dancer who does please For he glides along with much ease. MARY 0' CONNELL St. Patrick' s Commercial A whiz she is on a pair of skates, With all her friends she surely rates. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club. ... K . S f . y 1 5 ,1 A ..3, C s . L. .sa , ,. mf X Cf- X N, MW' '-'22 w ,. ...cis m s. fifff , X. 9 fi , 4 CATHERINE O'LEARY Thomas K. Beecher Commercial A ready laugh, a happy smile, She's serious only once in a while. Business Club, Ushers' Club. MARY RITA O'NEIL St. Ma.ry's School Commercial Mary Rita talks for all she's worthy She is always full of mirth. Ushers' Club. HAZEL PAGE Penna. Ave. Commercial To be a hostess on her own plane: Is dimpled Hazel's greatest aim. Ushers' Club, Glee Club. ELEANOR PALIZAY Hendy Avenue Commercial With winning ways and just a. little shy, In years to come, we know she'll get by. Ushers' Club. DORIS PASSMORE No. 7 Industrial A kindly manner, a merry grin, With Doris around you'll keep up your chin. Gamma Rho, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Ushers' Club. ALICE PATTERSON No. 7 Academic Writing is her great desire: We know she'll set the world on ilre. Sigma Delta Sigma, Ushers' Club. FINLEY PE CKHAM Kane Commercial Here's a lad whom we have nick- named Fin, Who makes busted cars run once a.g'in. Hi-Y, Student Council, Business Club, Boys' Athletics. WILLIAM PEDRICK No. 9 Industrial A cheerful Hello, you know he's in sight, In all kinds of sports he does de- light. Boys' Athletics. NORMLA PERRY No. 3 Commercial Here is one of our delectable blondes 5 Of her you certainly will be fond. Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics, Iibrary Staff. MARION PHILLIPS No. 9 Academic An ace high journalist, shels the tops, We're proud to claim herg we'1l miss her lots. Sigma Delta Sigma, 'Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, El-So-Hi, Girls' Athletics. LORILLA PIKE Parley Coburn Commercial The wee little miss with the golden tresses- Is she popular? We'll give you three guesses. E1-So-Hi, Hi-Y, Business Club Ushers' Club. GERALDINE PITT Gerry is a Winsome lass, She abounds in style and class. ROBERT PORTER No. 7 Academic He's what we term one swell guy : His personality will lift him high. Boys' Athletics. GEORGE POTTER No. 3 Commercial I-Iere's a fellow, staunch and true, Who always has a job to do. Boys' Athletics. CHAQRLE S RAYHALL Tall and dark and handsome, to a. T, He's just chuck full' of personality Craftsman's Guild, Student Coun- cil, Graphic Arts. CHARLES RAYMOND No. 3 Industrial Chuck's a mechanic and one of the crew g He hates women singersg his color is blue. Craftsman's Guild, Sigma Delta Sigma, Stage Manager, Senior Playg Boys' Athletics. GEORGE RAYMOND No. 3 Industrial Sweede is the school's most valua able asset, From rope to bulbs-ask him, he has it. Craftsman's Guild, Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Play. JOHN REIDY Binghamton Commercial Bingo's loss, Elmira's gain, When Red left there and to us came. Hi-Y. BETTY REYNOLDS No. 9 Academic A sense of humor, with plenty to spare For looks and charm-she's right there. Girls' Athletics, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Student Council, Athletic Associa- tion, Property Council. PHYLLIS REYNOLDS Delaware Industrial A very smart girl, this cute little trick, When Phil's around, they all come quick. Gamma Rho, Ushers' Club. FRANK RHODES Big Flats Industrial Tall and handsome, friendly, too, Tohim we give all credit due. CLIFFORD RICE No. 9 Industrial Soccer, la crosse, and tumbling too, To Cliff these sports surely aren't new. Senior Play, Boys' Athletics. ELLEN RICE E. F. A. Commercial Charming, witty, our favorite, in- deed! A beautiful dancer-she's the kind we need. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. CARL RICKARD No. 9 Commercial Bing Crosby's music each Thurs- day night Gives him joy and great delight. Hi-Y, Student Council, Business Club. .ffl ' . at Q H R 'ic M . fum M. W., , . . A .5 CHARLES ROBB No. 9 Commercial Always merry, full of fun, No crowd's complete till he has come. Library Staff, Boys' Athletics. LUCILLE ROOT No. 9 Commercial She Rah-Rah-Rah's with intensive zeal, Check our cheer leader-darling 'Cile. Cheer leader, 'Ushers' Club, El-So- Hi. ARTHUR ROU SE No. 7 Industrial Tall and handsome, loves to dance, Give him time and he'll have ro- mance. Boys' Athletics. FRED ROUSE No. 7 Industrial In sports and games, no matter where He always treats his opponents square. Boys' Athletics, Graphic Arts, Traiiic Squad. INEZ RUBIN No. 7 Academic We wonder why we all can't be As effcient and capable as she. Sigma Delta Sigma, Hi-Y, El-So- Hi, Ushers' Club, Student Council. BERTRAM RUNDELL Big Flats Academic Everyone who knows him well Says that he is simply swell, Flag Squad, E1-So-Hi. BARBARA SADLER Riverside Commercial Bohby's pretty and Bobby's sweet And in addition, she's got dancing feet. Sigma Delta Sigma, Ushers' Club. ESTHER SAGAR Riverside Academic Et can play the latest tango With rhythm plus, that goes off with a bang-o. Glee Club, Orchestra, Property Council, Ushers' Club. EARL SALTUS No. 7 Industrial Earl's my name and I'm willing to help On the toughest job, without a yelp. Senior Amateur Show, Boys' Ath- letics. HAROLD SAMUELS No. 7 Academic Abie would make a swell poli- ticiang Reform of politics is his worthy mission. E1-So-Hi, Boys' Athletics, Sports Announcer. MARY SAYLE S St. Mary's Commercial Shels the kind of a pal that you'd call trueg If you don't know her, you cer- tainly ought to. Ushers' Club. JAMES SCHREMP Ilion High School Academic Jimmie's a scholar who tops the listg He'11 make a fine hubby for some sweet miss. Amateur Builders Club, Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y. 9 if, ' ii, ,,,,i'?'f fi' Y GERALDINE SCOTT Parley Coburn School Industrial Scotty would make an excellent wife, 'Cause she could cook and sew all her life. Girls' Athletics. NELDA SEGUR Edgeworth Commercial Pretty eyes, curly hair. Where there's joy, Nelda's there. Ushers' Club. MARJORIE SHAPPEE Elmira Free Academy Commercial Blondes, her weakness, talking her ar , Marj is a girl who possesses a heart. Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics. MARJORIE SHEIVES Parley Coburn Commercial So.helpful, so friendly, so cheerful is she, 'Tis a pleasure to know her, we all agree. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Property Coun- cil. PAUL SHELLENBERGER No. 3 Industrial Tall, dark, and handsome, true it may be, This phrase surely fits Paul to a T. Student Council, Senior Play, Boys' Athletics, Craftsman's Guild. LORING SHERMAN No. 7 Academic A great athlete, there is no doubt There isn't a sport he hasn't tried out. Senior Play, Boys' Athletics, El-So- Hi, Trailic Squad. IMARY RITA SMART St. Mary's Commercial Typing, shorthand, commercial work- None of these tasks does she shirk. Gammo Rho, 'Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta. Sigma, Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y. LEONA SMITH Penna. Ave. Academic Pretty, charming, personality plus, What more could one ask in any one of us? Property Council, Yearbook. LOUISE SMITH Penna. Ave. Academic Smart at school and fun at play, A mighty swell Senior we're happy to say. Junior Opperetta, Yearbook. LOWELL SMITH No. 11 Industrial If Smitty'd but go to Hollywood, I-Ie'd crash the movies, we're sure he would. Student Council, Senior Play, Boys' Athletics, G-lee Club, A Capella Choir, Library Staff, Craftsman's Guild, Sigma Delta Sigma. FRED SNYDER Hopkins Street Industrial Red hair flaming in the sun, This handsome fel1ow's lots of fun. Stage Crew, Senior Play. FRANK SOPER Hopkins Street Industrial Tall and handsome, intelligent, too, The Senior Class is proud of you. Traillc Squad, Boys' Athletics, Yearbook Staff. -51N71f755!?is?'f :eij.s?5.sw1 '2' as1s.e:,f..f se:2szg:gf . W., -as .' 2. 5 . S' 1, .. fm 5 . af .aiu so sf 'iss .r ff, Q. 1 1. jfs. J ' Lying 1 ' 1: fiT3?ff'VWe,':-i?,S3' . 'fc we-5 rf' - 'L as X sf 2 2 ,kfmi i , .. . iss ft: E its , , Q? A se ,. aff we ,X I . is fl! .... I L. Wy me Izifzgagms . i . . ...34..... VIOLA SPENCE Lots of fun, we'll miss her next year, This dark-haired girl so full of cheer. JOHN SPICER E. F. A. Commercial Always has a big broad smile, He seems happy all the while. GEORGE STARKEY . No. 7 Academic George thrills the girls with cap- tivating swing, Basketball, softball-he does every- thing. Band, Boys' Athletics, Property Council. GERALD STEINER No. 3 Industrial We envy his hair which is so curly, Those waves would please some straight-haired girlie. El-So-Hi, Graphic Arts Society. LOIS STOOKS No. 9 Academic The Southside See Saw has won our delightg A world-known column, one day she' will write. Bl-So-Hi, Girls' Athletics. WILLIAM STORCH Big Flats Industrial His ford is an ancient model A, But it always runs--or so they say. Student Council. BERNARD STRADER No. 7 Industrial His charm will win him lots of friendsg We hope his joys never end. Flag Squad, Graphic Arts. FLORENCE STRAIGHT No. 9 Academic The girl who for straight hair has an abhorrence Is that wavy-haired girl of ours- none other than Florence. Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, 'Ushers' Club. HELEN STRICKER Elmira Free Academy Commercial Gay, charming, Helen Stricker All we can say is that we like her. EVELYN TABER No. 9 Commercial Though this miss is very gay, In class, she has little to say. Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, 'Ushers' Club, Gamma Rho. ELAINE TAYLOR No. 3 Academic Full of mischief, merry and gay, May she go through life in a lucky way. Hi-Y, 'Ushers' Club. GLENN THOMAS NO- 7 Academic Who's the champion Latin slayer? Why, tha.t's Glenn Thomas, the trombone player. Hi-Y, Band, Senior Play, ,Orches- tra. RICHARD TILLINGHAST St. Mary's Commercial The perfect male-we have him at last, Our Student Council President, Tillinghast. Boys' Athletics, Senior Play, Class Oflicer, Yearbook Staff, Student Council President, Athletic Council, Hi-Y, President, Property Coun- cil, Junior From Chairman, Hi-Y Minstrels. EDWARD TIMBRELL Parley Coburn Academic A trumpet sounds and we all draw near, For 'tis his music we love to hear. Band, Flag Squad, Orchestra, Sig- ma Delta Sigma. ARLENE TOWER No, 9 Commercial Blondie means business wherever she goes, But she likes lots of pleasure, and oodles of clothes! Hi-Y, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Sig- ma Delta Sigma, Business Club, Glee Club. WILLIAM TOWNER Bill's a good pal we have found, We always like to have him around. MARY TRASKOS Amsterdam Commercial 0, sweet little girl, full of fun, If you're in trouble, she'll come on the run. Ushers' Club. FRANCES TOUHY St. Mary's Commercial Franny's a good sport, thru and thru, Its always shows whate'er she may do. MARGARET UTTER Hopkins Street Commercial Margaret possesses a beautiful voice, With her ambition, she'll have a Rolls-Royce. Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Girls' Sextette, Business Club, Glee Club, Ushers' Club, E1-So-Hi. FRANCES VANDERMARK No. 9 Industrial Frances is the girl of our choice, When she's around, we all rejoice. Ushers' Club. ROBERT VAN GORDER Penna. Ave. Academic To put it mildly, Bob dislikes schoolg He thinks all teachers exceedingly cruel. Property Council, Student Council, Boys' Athletics. R0 SWALD VIELE A very industrious boy is he, A catch for the girls-that Viele. CLARICE WAHL Corning Northside Commercial With the pen few excel her, Betty'll write a 'Abest seller. Student Council, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. BEVERLY WALKER No. 9 Industrial Her genial smile is like the sung It's always ready for anyone. Girl Reserves, Ushers' Club. , -X V xiii' E- S' 1 ' f ,- 2 5 H z 3 'I- , is , tif' 'fi IGH , fi, NV kg gp, t- . , mg 4 1' K, ' .ink . A uu 5 L Q , .. ,,,. 5553 4 .V fi, ,ww Q '-V5.5 i , 'W --rr fn' gj A EQ H xv- A L J ' ,G ,. vb - v Q, wg-J, . ..s' fn' 'f':.,v':-:1,,,f. .1 V K ' ' U M Y -ral is- arf' 1361 I WILLIAM WALKER No. 9 Industrial Bill's a great fellow to have for a friend, He's loyal and steadfast thru to the end. Craftsman's Guild, Boys' Athletics. CHARLE S WAL SH Parley Coburn Industrial Witty, gay, an asset, we say, He'll be a great actor, we know, some day. Stage Crew. MARGARET WEBB S. S. Peter and Paul Commercial She does her lessons with the great- est of easeg Not one of her teachers would she displease. ALBERT WARTERS Hopkins Street Industrial A boy who's clever in the drawing room, His cheery disposition drives away gloom. THELMA WEISKOP No. 9 Commercial Thelma has a longing ambition, To be the world's most expert beautician. Ushers' Club. CARRIE WELCH E. P. A. Commercial Mark these words, you kids who stay, You're going to miss this girl so SW- Business Club, Ushers' Club. DOROTHY WHITMORE No. 9 Academic As a sport Dot shines on the basketball iioor, But kindergarten teaching attracts her more. Girls' Athletics, Edson Debate Club, Ushers' Club, Student Council, Sigma Delta Sigma, Yearbook Staff. MILO WHITE Southport Industrial The modern Hercules-the man of might, What's the matter-he's all right. Traiiic Squad, Craftsma.n's Guild, Boys' Athletics. BETTY WILCOX Rush High School Industrial A jolly lass with dignity too, She never finds anything hard to do. WILFORD WILLIAMS Hopkins Street Industrial Rather quiet, but lots of fun, His pleasures begin when work is done. Glee Club, Trailic Squad, Boys' Athletics. MALCOLM WINNICK No. 1 Commercial Malcolm may come and Malcolm may gil, But there's only one Winnick, that we know. Boys' Athletics. MARGARET WITZEL Honesdale Commercial In spite of work that must be done, She must always have her fun. Business Club, Edson Debate Club. Ai' mf ,A .a t t- ffiigwgx 4 ww s af . f. tiki? L, fr this 'EJ X rg? .5 r tw It - K - f: fy i , : I ...31.. MARY WOLCOTT No. 3 Academic Mary has personality and, Beauty, brains - oh, she's just grand. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Senior Play, Student Council, Property Council, Jurnior Prom Chairman, Yearbook Staff. PHYLLIS WOOLI' No. 7 Academic When in the hall of nursing fame, i'Phil will treat us just the same. Girls' Athletics, Sigma Delta Sig- ma, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Prop- erty Council. CARL WOUGHTER Millport Industrial A man of destiny-helll succeed. The man of the hour-some day we'll read. Glee Club. Boys' Athletics. DORIS WRIGHT Hopkins Street Academic With a. rah! rah! rah! and a will to iight, She's a. girl that we know is all right. Girls' Athletics, Athletic Associa- tion, Property Council, Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. GLADYS WRIGHT Coldbrook Park School Commercial Always handy with a friendly hello, Gladys will be liked where e're she may go. Girl Reserves, Glee Club. GRACE WRIGHT No. 4 Academic With a helping hand and a cheery smile, Grace will aid you all the while. Hi-Y, Yearbook Stan, Ushers' Club. MARIAN WRIGHT HELEN YOUNG Hopkins street Academic Parley Coburn Commercial Bligzslenyied Marian with smiles that charming manners, pleasant airs' Two cu2e dimples and you and our A beautiful girl with very few cares. May Queen. El-So-Hi. Junior Operetta, Class Oflicer, Hi- Y, Ushers' Club, Student Council, May Queen, Carnival Queen. u,:A,v,-W f Jai'-rms . ELIZABETH ZEIGLER Parley Coburn Commercial We point to Elizabeth with the ut- most pride, Her name goes on the honorable side. Sigma Delta Sigma, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. -33.- GLENN BENNETT No. 9 Industrial A truer pal one ne'er will find. When you're downcast, keep Glenn in mind. RANSOM BIG-GS St. Mary's Academic Thumbs down on girls, says this boy. Ajustiff Intermediate gives him oy. ANOR CRITTENDEN With her ambition, she'll go far In later life, she'll be a star. HELEN' DAWES Ralston Commercial We draw your attention to Helen Dawesg Her attractiveness makes us pause. Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Play. ARTHUR ESPEY NO- 7 Academic Defending champs had better watch outg If they box with him, they'll lose the bout. Boys' Athletics. HENRY HOLLERAN St. Mary's Industrial Happy has hair that's dark and curlyg I-Ie's always seen with an attractive girlie. Hi-Y, Boys' Athletics, Craftsmans' Guild. LESLIE McMILLEN No. 9 Industrial Always smiling, never worries, Takes his time and never hurries. Boys' Athletics. RUTH MUNSEY No. 7 Academic Ruth works hard for the Girl Re- serves, A lot of credit she deserves. Ushers' Club. CAROLUS SKELLY Athletics is Skelly's honorable pro- fession, But oh! how he hates a school session! Football Squad. JERRY WOODCOCK Penna. Ave. Academic To enter the ministry is his aim In this pursuit he'll win great fame. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The good ship Southside took on the gala appearance of a circus lot on December II and l2 when the class of 1937 presented their Senior Play, Polly of the Circus, by Mar garet Mayo. Miss Callahan, the director, with the cooperation of the entire cast produced a play which was successful both financially and dramatically. Mandy jones . Rev. john Douglas Deacon Strong . julia Strong . . Mrs. Willoughby Willie Willoughby jennie Willoughby Miss Perkins . Hasty jones . . Brother Elverson Polly . . . Doctor Hartley . jim .... Toby . . joe Barker . Dorothy . Vera . . Bob . . Freddie . jackie . Betty . . Miss Elsie . CAST OF CHARACTERS 140.- . . Lois Oldham . Walter Gardner Richard Tillinghast . Virginia Leupelt . Mary Wolcott . . Glenn Thomas Margaret McNaught . . jane Allen . Walter Graves . Lowell Smith . . Betty Hough . Edwin Hartman . Albert Merriam Edwin Nagel . Robert Carroll . Betty Colwell . Gloria Sbedico . Duane Bowers . Robert Wheat Brainard Whitmore . . Betty judge . Grace Darrah SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of '37 most skillfully launched their march to victory by electing Robert Connelly Freshman Class President. Robert Connelly-'member him?-oh, yes, the little lad who had a secret passion for Latin and flashy bow neckties. Then to keep up the fixed pace Robert Carroll was chosen chairman of the annual Freshman Dance, which took place in both gyms from 8-ll. Imagine that . . . a Freshman Hop from 8-III Dearie mel What is this younger generation coming to? What's that news flash? l guess Deet Haskell isn't the only one who can recognize a good man when she sees one. No sir-ee! - didn't we choose Bob as our leader for the second year in succession? How we all worked planning the Sophomore Frolic with Betty Hymes and Bob Porter as co-chairmen of the affair! Those were the days of originality when the orchestra was located in the middle of the floor and purple lilacs and novelty programs carried out our class colors, purple and gold. Oh yes! l'd almost forgotten that added attrac- tion, Ferguson's Floor Show. In our lunior year, john Barber was chosen President, and, oh, me, could anyone forget our junior Prom? It certainly was an unforgetable pleasure to dance near the wishing well on the terrace while strains of music floated from the orchestra, seated on the spacious veranda of an old Southern mansion. Then, lo and behold, when all were thoroughly entranced by the predominating feeling of southern hospitality, Marion Wright, our blue-eyed, golden-haired, dimpled miss, and Billy VanTassel, the boy who is second to none in the boxing ring, were ushered in as our May King and Queen. Again in the fourth year, Bob Connelly was elected to guide the class through its last year of existence. The class once again showed its initiative by presenting Polly of the Circus, with Betty Hough and Walter Gardner starring. In February, the Senior Class spon- sored their carnival with Betty Colwell and Walter Graves as co-chairmen. Our lovable Marion Wright again surged into the limelight by being elected Carnival Queen, her attendants were Ardell Nelson, seniorg Violet Osborne, junior: Mary lohnson, sophomore: and Wilma Cole, freshman. The evening was concluded with dancing in both gyms to the music of Oliver Libby and his canned Pineapples. The dance of dances, the high-light of Southside's social life--our Senior Prom- enthralled a capacity crowd on the evening of April twenty-third. Doris Wright and Austin Edsall were co-pilots of this great social event. Honor Day, Class Day, Regents followed each other in rapid succession until we reached the culmination - Commencement, with its picnics, banquets, and long farewells. We know not what the future holds in store for us, but we can always treasure pleasant memories of the past four years at Southside. SEA ROVER'S LAST WILL We Ithe Class of '37 of Southside High! the most villainous buccaneers, filibusters, and cut-throats, located at longitude of l20o 5' and latitude 42 l' with an enormous prey of plunder and booty, decide to draw up this last Will and Testament as follows, determined to make it lie law of the seas under our flag, bearing the ghastly emblem of a skull and cross- bones. To the school we bequeath our Code of Honor, based on high ideals and full of school spirit. To Southside's on-coming debutantes we, Mary Helen Lathrope, Roxana Evans, and Deet Haskell, bequeath our mysterious cave Ialias the back corridorl for the purpose of- WeII,, haven't you seen how we use the back corridor? I, Robert Connelly, harbinger of the dawn, bequeath my newly patented remedy for the morning after feeling to future History C students. -41- I, Henry Hample, bequeath my great understanding of poetry, along with rabbit's foot, to Miss Haupt. my lucky I, Leona Smith, bequeath my tall, dark, and handsome cave man lCarolous Skelly, in other words? and a new l937 Canadian penny to anyone who will see that he wears his overshoes on rainy days. I, Helen McGlenn, bequeath my sleepless nights to the Editor-in-Chief of the I938 Yearbook. I, Marion Wright, bequeath my crown of silver to Violet Osborne. I, Elaine Taylor, bequeath my dancing ability to Dorothy Wheeler. I, Betty Hough, desiring that gum chewing be saved from the lost arts, bequeath my exceptional facility in this art to Doris Broich. To Robert Carroll and Billy VanTassel, we bequeath the Five-Year Plan. We, Mary O'Connell and Catherine O'Leary, endow our fund of intimate secrets to lane May and Gerry Gourley. To Doris Baker, we bequeath Dick's blush to be kept as a fond memory. To Charlotte Ewald and Charles Gantert, we grant peace in their Garden without Adam. of Eden To Miss King, most illustrious, kind, and gentle but firm co-mentor of our last voyage, we bequeath a box of animal crackers to remind her of that year of circuses-the play- the carnival -and our class. To Mr. Stottle, steadfast, and sturdy co-mentor of our stormy senior year, we bequeath two boxes of animal crackers, since he has a family and needs more. I TEN YEARS FROM NOW After ten years of wandering, I returned to Elmira to witness a circus put on by S. H. S. graduates. I could hardly believe my eyes when upon entering the grounds I saw lalmost beyond beliefl Bob Porter opening his mouth and calling, Cream puffs for sale. However, when business was poor, he amused himself by writing elegies to his Lost 0raIie. A little farther on, selling peanuts and demonstrating his unusual qualities, was none other than our former Student Council president. I purchased, a bag of these super-quality peanuts from our Dickie and went on my way. The performers proved to be The Three Muskeetezs -Betty, Roxy, and Hummy, who were doing wonders to the song, I Love Coffee, I Love Tea. Next, I went to the big tent. While I was purchasing my ticket, I heard someone ask, Could I get a special rate for my ten children? My astonishment heightened when I saw that this timid inquirer was none other than Southside's heartbreaker, lohnny Barber. However, before the show began, I became annoyed, along with other nearby spectators, by sounds resembling a factory going into action lmildly exaggerated, of coursel. The source of such muscular activity proved to be dear ole' Mary Helen, who was venting lon pickles? her anxiety over the apparent danger of the lion tamer, Mope 0'Connor. An unusual feature was the fat lady Betty Colwell, who had gained six hundred pounds in weight since I had last seen her. A spectacular feature of the performance was that of the canine stars which were put through their paces by their trainer, Virginia Leupelt. Too numerous to mention were the other wonders of the show. However, among them were: Arlene Tower, snake charmer: Betty lane Loomis, human skeleton: Eddie Timbrell, sword swallower. The show was over too soon to appease my sense of humor. As I reluctantly turned to leave, I noticed Abie Samuels passing his derby for donations to support a home for ,blind mice. This was the last straw. .-42T ROLL OF HONOR The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upwards in the night. BAILEY, GORDON BARBER, IOHN DUNLAP, GWENDOLYN ERICKSON, IOHN HAROLD FRANK, INEZ FREEDMAN, HENRY GRAVES, WALTER A. HEWITT, MARGARET YOLANDA HOLLENBECK, HELEN C. IACQUE, HELEN. KAY, RAYMOND S. LEWIS, ERNESTINE LOOMIS, BETTY IANE MANY, FRANCES E. WRIGHT, MARIAN ,43- Longfellow McGLENN, HELEN MILFORD, DOROTHY MILLER, CHARLES NAGEL, EDWIN L. PHILLIPS, MARION RUBIN, INEZ F. RUNDELL, BERTRAM SCHREMP, IAMES SMITH, LEONA TIMBRELL, EDWARD G TOWER, ARLENE M. TRASKOS, MARY L. WOLCOTT, MARY WRIGHT, GRACE w -,.,.- W President . . . CLASS OF I938 cLAss orrlcsns Vice-P resident . . Secretary . . Treasurer ..... Advisers ...... Abbott, Margaret Aber, Helen Ackerson, Patricia Allen, Barbara Amber, Louise Andrews, Lucille Apostle, Stella Arnold, William Arnts, Otis Bachle, Joe Bailey, Carol Baker, Doris Baldwin, Aline Barnes, Melvin Barrett, Ruth Bartlett, Robert Barton, Bill Bates, Geraldine Bathluk, Michael Benedict, Robert Benjamin, Beatrice Bennett, Doris Benson, Evelyn Berger, Robert Besanceny, Evelyn Breese, Phyllis Brewer, Charles Brewer, Charles Brewer, Muriel Brooch, Doris Brooks, James Brougham, Louise Brown, Rexford Buchanan, Ella Jane Buifalin, Grace Burdick, Marjorie Burns, Robert Burt, Dorothy Bystrom, Nelson Caloscio, Dorene Campanelli, Grace Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Wanda Card, Charles Carroll, Robert Cascio, Amelia Catlin, George Cecchini, Joseph Chapman, Durwood Chinilewski, Martha Christofaro, Mary Church, Maxwell Clark, Kirtland Clark, Louise Clark, Raymond Clifford, Mary Coe, Madalyn Cokely, Elmer Cole, Rebecca Colwell, Jane Comfort, Harriet Comstock, Raymond Comstock, Samuel Connelly, Audrey Connelly, Betty Cooper, Agnes Corba, Genevieve Cressma, William Crittenden, Hugh Crouch, Doris Crowley, Donald Curley, Anne Curtin, Mary Dailey, Marion Danaher, Virginia Daniels. Frank Dartt, Catherine De0nofrio, Angeline Derbyshire, Lura Derwish, Sarah DeWitt, Margaret Dickens, Francis Dietzel, Bernice Dowd, Ernest Driscoll, Frances Dunkell, Catherine Dunlap, Esther Dunn, Dorothy Dytman, John Eaton, Adeline Elliott, Alice Ellis, Alice Ellis, Charlotte Emmons, Justine Ernest, Eva Etkind, Helen Ferris, Lydia Festhe, Marion Forrest, Ione Forsythe, Betty Frick, Gladys Fuller, Ruth Fuller, Virginia Gage, Harland Gale, Earl Gallavan, Margaret Gantert, Charles Garihan, Helen Garrison, Ruth Genawyn, June George, Armin Gillette, Emma Gingrich, Adam Golden, Margaret Goldsmith, Charles Golos, Frances Gotham, Dorothy Gourley, Geraldine Greatsin er Dorothy E , Greenough, Marjori Griiiin, Edna Gunderman, Doris Gural, John Gustin, Dale Hagerman, Ellen Hamilton, Helen Hamlin, Leon Hammond, Helen Hanmore, Francis Hanrahan, Joseph Hardner, Eleanor Harrison, June Hartman, LeRoy Haskell, Marjorie Hausner, Barbara Heath, Dorothy Heed, Robert Held, Robert Hess, Everette Hess, William Hicks, James Hoffman, Ned Holleran, Anna. Hood, Betty Jane Hornsby, Jane Hough, Ronald Howland, Richard Hunt, Glenn Hutcheson, Betty Isaacson, Robert Ives, Catherine Jayne, Beatrice Jessup, Keith Johnson, Mary Jones, Laura. Jones, Viola Kamp, Clifton Kane, Rosemary Keene, Clinton Kelliher, Rita Kelly, Rosalyn Kenyon, Ruth Kieffer, Paul Killeen, Mary Jane Kitchen, Virginia Knier, Betty Kontola, Rudolph Kreidler, Donald Lamman, John Lapere, Grace Lariew, Lillian Lawrence, Louise Leurs, Betty Lewis, Charles S Seward Roberts . . . . June Harrison , . . . Audrey Wright . . . . . Sibyl Stevens Miss Parker, Mr. McNaught Linderberry, Lawrence Lockner, Eleanor Lockner, Gladys Lockner, Esther Logue, Robert Loop, Catherine Losinger, Robert Lott, Lois MacMillan, John Madden, William Mahar, Natalie Malone, Farrell Malone, Mary Alice Maloney, Rita Manchester, Richard Mapes, Kenneth Martino, Philomena Mason, Dorothy Mattoon, Homer May, Mary Jane McCarrick, Gertrude McIntyre, Miles McNeil, Eleanor Meade, Mortimer Mellor, John Michaels, Leo Miller, Josephine Miller, June Miller, Robert Miller, Robert F. Miller, Paul Millerd, Eleanor Miner, Dermont Minter, Dan Minster, John Moody, Robert Moore, Thomas Moran, Margaret Morrell, James Morrell, Marjorie Morrison, Anna Moche, Albert Mosher, Gordon Mosher, Mar Y Mullock, Mary Elizabeth Munsey, Alma Munson, Marna Murray, Anna Newell, Aletha Newiield, Sidney Nickerson, Naomi 0'Connor, Mary Jane 0'Ha.re, Betty 0'Leary, Helen Olmstead, Margaret Orme, Elizabeth Osborne, Violet Osler, Mark Paden, Kathleen Pariitt, Ellison Pariso, Natalie Park, Robert Patterson, Ralph Peterson, Alice Pitt, Geraldine Porter, Marjorie Pratt, Marion Prescott, Carol Prestin, Byron Preston, Norman Purty, Robert Ramberg, Edith Raplee, Harry Reed, Lola Reese, Betty Reese, Edward Reynold, Sally Rice, Pete Richardson, Rosemary Robinson, Inez Roberts, Seward Rockwell, Lawrence Rockwell, Robert Rogers, Lucille Rohel, Patricia Rosecrans, Evelyn Ruhnel, Helen 1.45.- Runyan, Robert Ryan, Ruth Sadler, George Saltus, Donald Scharf, Harriet Scrimshaw, Wilson Seeley, Thomas Seymour, Florence Shappee, Frances Sherkus, Marietta Shulenberg, Margaret Siskind, Paula Smith, Charles Smith, Claude Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gerald Smith, Kincaid Sowa, John Sowers, Genevieve Spencer, Raymond Spiruthes, George Splann, Edwina Stachel, Rita Stadelmaier, Howard Stadelmaier, Joseph Stage, Howard Stanley, Lucille Steinhilper, Carl Stemerman, Sarah Stevens, Sibyl Stewart, Phyllis Stickler, Bonnilyn Stooks, Jack Strong, Robert Stryzinski, Genevieve Sullivan, Jean Summerson, Margaret Swan, Jack Swanson, Mary Swezey, Monroe Taylor, George Tenbroeck, Earl Terry, Hazel Thayer, Marguerite Thomas, Emma Thompson, Bethel Thompson, Sarah Tigue, Rita Tillinghast, Robert Tomb, Max Tooley, Rita E Tnnicliff, Eleanor VanRiper, George VanTassel, William Veneski, Mildred Vonderlin, Mary Vorhees, Martha Vosburg, Rexford Wagner, Louis Wagner, Maxine Wainright, David Wainright, Ruth Walker, Robert Walsh, James Watters, Lynn Weaver, Betty Weaver, Hazel Welsh, Frances Weston, Robert Wheeler, DeLores Whiting, Malcolm Whitman, Joseph Wilkins, Harry Wilkins, Mary Lou Winters, James Wisneski, Mary Wladis, Marvin Wombough, William Wood, Shirley Woodhouse, Mary Wright, Audrey Wright, Constance Wrigley, Doris Zahorian, Catherine BREWER EKEEHH EERE!! EHHEHH BREWER REBER! Abbott, Michael Ackley, Kermit Alexander, Rita Allen, Hugh Allen, June Anderson, Charles Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Walter Andrews, Earl Andrus, Dorothy Ashdown, Ennis Ashton, Theodore Avery, Lucille Ayres, Edward Backer, Daniel Baker, Roy Baldwin, Margery Barbiery, Nicholas Barrett, George Bartlett, Frank Batterson, Leon Beardslee, Carl Bebble, Betty Belles, Mary Benedict, Jean Benjamin, Winifred Bennett, Evelyn Benson, Betty Bentley, Gracia Bentley, Richard Berdick, Erma Bergan, Mary Katherine Bigg, Harry Biggs, Margaret Bishop, Charles Black, Jerry Bleicher, William Bleicher, Victoria Bohman, Ruth Bonnell, Evelyn Bortle, Eldred Bowers, Merrill Bowers, Yvonne Boyd, Betty Bradley, Edwin Brady, Jack Brady, Robert Breese, Lucy Brewer, Richard Bright, William Brown, Fern Brown, Norman Brown, Rexford Brown, Stanley Buboez, Robert Buchman, Jacqueline Bundy, Jack Cadek, Edith Cahill, Mary Catherine Callahan, Lucille Camelli, Adriana Campbell,Jack Campbell. Mary Carrier, Virginia Carter, Arleen Cary, Evelyn Clark, Marguerite Clark, Nina Clark, Wilsie Clinton, Harriett Cole, Frances Collier, Robert Conklin, Calvin Conneely, Frances Connolly, Robert Cook, Richard Cook, Robert Cornell, Grace Craig, Janet Cronkwrite, Donald Crowther, Joseph Dalora, Rose Daniels, Alfred CLASS OF 1939 Daniels, Charles Davies, Marion Dean, Robert Deane, Dolores Dennis, Robert Derwlsh, Elizabeth Dewey, Barbara Dickinson, Betty Dodge, Dorothy Dooley, Vincent Dressler, Virginia Dunham, La Verne Dunlap, Margaret Dytman, Arman Dytman, Norton Early, Betty Easson, Eric Ebersole, William Eddy, Natalie Edwards, Gladys Ellis, Emily English, Robert Ewald, Charlotte Ewanyk, Henry Eyres, Lawrence Fairchild, Ena Fancher, Dorothy Fanning, Royce Farr, Aileen Ferris, Curzon Flah, Robert Fitzpatrick, Viola Flemming, Nancy Flynn, Norman Foehner, Mildred Forsberg, Pauline Frawley, Carroll Frawley, Gordon Freedman, Melvin Fulford, James Gabelman, Kathryn Gee, Ann Geer, Evelyn George, Carl George, Cora Gettys, John Gimbraski, Raymond Giroux, Kenneth Good, Hugh Goodman, Janice Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, Madalyn Grady, Thomas Graham, Kenneth Gramly,Eugene Gray, Margaret Greene, Ruth Gustin, Wayne Gutherie, Richard Hagerman, Melvin Hall, Elizabeth Hallinan, Alice Hammond, Eugene Hammond, Frances Hammond, Helen Hamlin, Walter Hanrihan, James Harbot, Edward Harbot, Florence Harrington, John Harrington, Joyce Harris, Robert Harvey, Willard Haskin, Richard Hazen, Gertrude Hebbe, Frederick Held, Alfred Helsing, Charles Henderson, Donald Heron, Howard Hillman, Janet Hogenson, Marion Holcombe, Dorothy Hotchkiss, Robert Huddle, Bernice Hugg, Arthur Hugg, Marion Hurd, George Hurd, Mary Hyde, Dorothy Hydzik, William Hymes, Jean Jacque, Betty James, Pauline Jamieson, Charlotte Jenkins, Marjorie Johnson, Eleanor Hohnson, Mary Jones, Harry Judge, Walter June, Burton Kane, Ethel Kane, Vivian Keener, Betty Kelchum, Esther Kelly, Pauline Kendall, Geraldine Kennedy, Florence Kerlin, Barbara Kilmer, Edgar Kingsley, Tecla Kline, Myrtle Lampson, Rena Lawrence, Hallett Lawson, Margery Leach, Carl Leader, Joseph Ledford, Edith Lee, Richard Lemoncelli, John Leupelt, Thelma Levey, Lester Lewis, Jean Lewis, Robert Liddy, Rose Link, Russell Lisi, Stella Little, Alice Little, Mae Little, Nora Long, Irene Lovell, Mary Lowman, Ruth Lown, Eleanor Lucarelli,Genevieve Lynch, Mary Lynch, Patricia Malcom, Mary Malone, Mary Catherine Mapes. Gerald Martelli, Florence May, Virginia Melvin, Margaret Mola, Cecelia Monaus, Marietta Moore, Wayland Mosier, Jean Mourhess, Winifred Moyer, Mary Jane Murray, William Neilitz, Hazel 0'Leary, Rita Outt, Frances Palmer, Jane Palmer, Roy Passmore, Freda Paulman, George Payne, Glenn Peck, James Peterson, Leon Petticrew, Luella Phillips, John Phoys, Sibyl Pickel, Henry Platt, Alfred Pratt, Russell M41M Putney, Francis Raplee, Jack Rayhall, Mabel Read, William Reed, Emily Reppard, Claude Reynolds, Sterling Rhodes, June Rhodes, Robert Robenolt, Leonard Robinson, Ferne Ross, Dollora Rouse, Helen Russell, Francis Russell, George Salze, Martha Sandberg, Marquerite Saracene, Viola Satterlee, Edward Satterlee, Edwin Saxbury, Virginia Saxton, Thelma Schanbacher, La Mae Schlock, Robert Schluk, Rudy Schoneman, William Schonleber, Ella Schoonover, Nathan Schriifler, Madeline Schults, Marion Scogland, Agnes Seely, Charles Shea., Virginia Sheeder, Lois Sloan, William Smith, Betty Smith, Beulah Smith, Herrick Smith, Mary Snyder, Leroy Snyder, Mary Ellen Snyder, Warren Sorlno, Mary Spearman, Clifford Speen, Anne Spencer, Maxine Spencer, William Spiegel, Joseph Spoul, Marie Stadelmalr, Herbert Stalter, Helen Starr, Bernice Starry, Harold Stevens, Elsie Strong, Gloria Strouse, Marguerite Suarez, Normajean Sullivan, Mary Sweet, Shirley Tartino, Frances Terwilliger, Doris Thorp, Sibyl Townsend, Helen Tunis, Robert Tunnicliti, Norma Turner, Ray Underwood, Maxine Van Buskirk. Eugenia Vosburgh, Virginia Walker, Alberta Walton, June Waters, James Warner, Louella Weiskonf, Marjorie Welch, Betty Whitney, Richard Willitts, Robert Winner, Norma Wintle, Isabelle Wolfe, Charles Woughter, Richard Don? Aer 777: Books fbo! Wu Our Gang .Our Dwn Ernie Chf71!rBa!!g Amafeur Buffders Nab 5af!71h.gBemff?J5M' The 7'Wo5isrers Ye fdffor' Age 3 50urf1sfde'sBeauff6s T48... DECK HANDS -.4-9... A 5. x a E f , 55 , 5 . rr fl if K, 6 ' - Qin ' nf . H.. 'Aj X is K . QW' eff vz, , 19' . 5. F. yr. . .g. , EH ' ,4 , '4 , , 1 ,J , 'N ., 1 P- 1 52 ' 1 ,- , ,N . A 4 . , , at lt - I , 5, 2 H4 , 4 . ge ku 1 1 !f 1 ,. s - i Q Cv N H: L - il E' L -50-V N gh V, w 1 - W ' ' g.3X. .f. 5 f CARNIVA fplwczs VICTIMS cv?- --'r'ir:n vm BRUNT gwzvllw -51.. B lli- 1.1-1-1 OCT H Z?U.5'S,1j1g w -'52, Adair, Marion Aldrick, Shirley Andrews, Eloise Auffhammer, Karl Aylesworth, Eva Backer, Margaret Barnes, Gloria Barth, Loraine Becker, Ella Bill, Helen Bennett, Helen Bennett, Marian Berry, Leora. Black, Kenneth Blair, Estella Bleecker, Robert Bowers, Thomas Bradt, Eleanor Brewer, Robert Broich, Hazel Brownell, Emily Buchanan, Agnes Budd, Dorothy Burdick, Norma Calder, Roberta Callahan, Mrytle Campbell, Arlene Capozza, Philarnena Casler, Jean Caward, Marjorie Cecchine, Rose Chamberlain, Norma Chomenko, Lena Cleveland, Evelyn Cole, Wilma Collings, Myrtle Collum, Jean Comfort, Delores Cornell, Hazel Cortwright, Ruth Costello, Sybil Crance, Mildred Croft, Evelyn Crowley, Mary Danks, Doris Davies, Kenneth Dean, Margaret DeBoeser, Mary Decker, Myron DePew, Kenneth Devine, Minnie DeVoe, Janice Donahue, Rita Drake, Kathryn Dunn, Elizabeth Elliott, Ann Ellison, Hattie CLASS OF i940 Ellison, Ida Emerick, Beatrice English, William Evangiles, Grace Fagan, Mary Farr, Helen Farren, Lucille Feinberg, Harold Fisher, Helene Fletcher, Alice Foley, Helen Frampton, Jean Gage, Howard Gallagher, Eleanor Gardner, Adelia Garris, George Gee, Gladys Genung, Irene Golden, Mary Golos, Natalie Good, Juanita Grady, Mary Graves, A. Gordon Green, Ethel Griswold, Pauline Guinane, Helen Haines, Robert Hamlin, Gladys Hammond, Mary Hammond, Reed Hanmore, Marjorie Harrington, Lois Havens, Gladys Heed, Louise Hennigan, Dawn Hewitt, Charlotte Hill, Robert Horton, Helen Hotter, Mary Huff, Mary Hughes, Kenneth Hultz, Donald Janowske, Pauline Jenkins. Nelson Jessop, Elizabeth Johnson, Gilbert J oraleman, Robert Judge, Donald ' Keck, Wayne Keene, Sarah Kerr, Agnes King, Joyce Lamb, June Lane, Doris Lane, Dorothy Laun, Clifford Lightizen, Anna Lilley, Lawrence Link, Jean Little, Frances Lovell, Lorraine Lowe, Louise Lucas, Gertrude Luther, Clarence Lynch, Gertrude MacMillen, J ack Makowill, Henry Markle, Ida Marmor, Clarence Mason, Marie Mayhood, Leola McCarthy, Margaret McMaster, Marjorie McMillen, Richard Mentuck, Michael Miller, Mary Miner, Anna Minsterman, Blanche Mitchell, Malvina Moody, Ellen Mores, Minerva Mourhess, Edna Mulisen, Edna Murphy, Mary E. Nagle, Betty Naylor, Jean Newell, Irene Nichols, Clare Nicholson, Winifred Nuscher, Norma 0'Connor, Jane Outt, Ethel Palmer, Anolah Patterson, Katherine Peterson, Josephine Potter, Phyllis Price, Evelyn Pulos, Catherine Rayen, Cleo Redder, Beatrice Rehwinkle, Madelyn Reppard, Merle Rhode, Bernard Rhode, Paul Rice, Charles Rice, Marjorie Rice, Walter Robb, Ann Robinson, Pauline Rockwell, Constance . Rockwell, Roris Rohan, George Rubin, Malcolm Rubin, Norman -53- Rundell, Catherine Ryan, Archie Ryan, Jean Ryan, John Sage, Miles Santone, Joe Saylor, Edwin Scharf, Frederick Schatz, Rita Scriver, Arthur Segur, Robert Seymour, Agnes Shaw, Helen Ann Sheane, Marion Shearer, Robert Shook ,Shirley Shulenburg, Carrie Siskin, Leone Smith, Geraldine Smith, Gertrude Smith, Jane Smith, Theodora Spady, Robert Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Ruth Sprague, Anna May Stadelmaire, Esther Sterling, Mary Stewart, Virginia Stirling, Gerald Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Mary Irene Sutelr, Helen Sutton, Arlaw Sykora, Rita Taber, Glen Terner, James Terwilliger, Barbara Tigue, Dorothy Thompson, Shirley Trader, Lorena Trainer, Mary Tunison, Walter Tupper, William Vandegrrift, Barbara Vanderpool, Mary Vunk, Marion Walker, Robert Warner, Catherine Watts, Jack Welch, James Wheeler, Dorothy Williams, Betty Wood, Rebecca Wright, Evelyn Wright, Virginia i bf -54... Adams, Ward Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Robert Anderson, Thomas Armstrong, Margaret Arnold, Theodore Ashton, Richard Avery, Helen Aylesworth, Dell Baldwin, Donald Baldwin, Mitchel Barber, Judy Barnes, Robert Bates, Robert Batterson, Barbara Beaman, George Bedenk, William Belin, John Bennett, Bertha Bennett, Margaret Bennett, Robert Bennett, Shirley Bensley, Jane Bernauer, Betty Berry, Grover Berwick, Audrey Black, Mary Bosworth, Elsie Bowers, Duane Bowers, Martha Bowers, William Bowman, Nelson Brewer, Mary Ann Bright, Louis Bright, Mary Louise Brooks, Thomas Brotzman, Jenn Brougham, Wayne Buckley, Pauline Buffalin, Michael Burgett, Madeline Bystrom, Norrine Cady, Gerald Call, Dorothy Campbell, Francis Carpenter. Edwin Cautliiie, Horace Chamberlain, Shirley Chapman, Helen Cheeseman, Marian Chilson, June Clark, Herbert Clark, Marian Cleveland, Hazel Comfort, Frank Compfort, Frank Cone, Betty Connelly, Thomas Cooper, Betty Cornish, Lillian Cortright, Mildred Cotton, Robert Cramer, Robert Cressman, Ellen Jane Croft, Gladys Crum, Ruth Crusade, Thomas Culver, Catherine Daggett, Betty Dean, Madlyn CLASS OF 1941 Dietzel. Natalie Dinger, Gordon Donahue, John Doughty, Eilene Douglas, Franklin Douglas, Robert Drake, Anson Drake, Velma Dunbar, Russell Dunham, Betty Dunn, Francis Bytman, Richard Easson, Mary Eckler, Robert Eddy, Erma Edwards, Betty Eleftherion, Steven Enydy, Kathleen Escott, Howard Everett, Doris Ferguson, Mary Flasphaler, David Friend, Richard Frinkel, Samuel Furman, Stuart Gardner, Bernice Garrison, William George, Kadeen Gessi, Catherine Gingrich, Francis Goldsmith, Julian Gower, June Grady, Richard Greene, William Griswold, Esther Gunderman, George Hanmore, Eleanor Harper, Shirley Harrington, LaVerne Hatfield, Grover Havens, Murray Heatley, Elizabeth Heatley, Geraldine Held, Arlene Hess, Beatrice Hill, Helen Hillman, Hazel Hollenbeck, Norma Hollister, Marvin Hollister, Mary Holt, Virginia Hourihan, Mary Huber, Dorothy Huddle, Robert Huggins, Shirley Hungerford, Irene Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Roger Judge, Betty Kane, Louella Kapp, Richard Kapp, William Kerlin, Virginia Kerr, Barbara Kerrick, Alice King, Norma Kirkpatrick, Thomas Knowlden, Geraldine Kreisler, Donald Krowe, George Kruckow, George Krusen, Geraldine Ladd, Virginia Landon, Robert Lawrence, Faith Lawson, Donald Leavitt, Anne Leavitt, Marilyn Lisi, Isabelle Little, Betty Jane Lofstrom, Viola Logue, Mary Logue, Thomas Loop, Alice Lovejoy, Fannie Lundgren, Carl Luther, Wallace Lyons, June MacLaury, Alice Mapes, Frederick Masia, Robert Martin, Marilyn May, Eva McDonald, Viola McInroy, Robert McKinster, Elizabeth McLean, Leonard McMillen, Robert Meriweather, Myron Merrill, Leon Miller, Eleanor Mirror. Jane Minster, Joseph Mola, Angeline Montgomery, Ethel Morrell, Jane Morrison, Marie Morse, Arden Mosher, Robert Munsey, Jean Murlisen, Marie Murphy, Marie Nichols, Lloyd Nichols, Willard Nixon, Jean Novakowski, Francis Nurss, Ronald Osgood, Winifred Osier, Daniel Palizay, Robert Palmer, Donald Panosian, James Pariitt, Jean Patelunas, Richard Pedro, Louis Perkins, Pearl Personius, Constance Peterson, Mary Peterson, Eileen Petzke, Charles Pitcher, Robert Plaisted, Theodore Prochilo, Rose Putnam, Katherine Reynolds, Nancy Rhoades, Marie Rice, Robert Richmond, Willard Ridge, Nancy Robinson, John Rohan, Alice Rowan, Georgia -55... Salze, Dorothy Samuels, Josephine Saracene, Thomas Satterlee, Lyle Sbedico, Gloria Scholl, Dorothy Scott, Theron Shanbacker, Ruth Shaw, Janet Sheeder, Eileen Sheekwit, Geraldine Siskin, Leon Siskin, Natalie Slater, Ethel Slingerland, Betty Smith, Arlene Mae Smith, Marshall Smith, Nathan Snyder, King Sowers, Margaret Speen, Katherine Spencer, Marjorie Stadelmaier, Martha Stamp, Howard Stanton, Jean Stewart, Helen Stewart, Judson Storms, Marion Stull, Onalie Sweet, Robert Thomas, Helen Thorne, Florence Thorne, Leonard Thorne, Phyllis Thornley, Lois Thorp, Betty Jane Tice, Genevieve Torrence, Robert Treat, Sayre Treadeau, Agnes Troutman, Marie Underwood, Marion Urguhart, Jack Urguhart, Willis Vandermark, Ruth Viele, Roland Viewig, Jean Wahl, Clayton Walch, Bernard Ward, Betty Wardell, Jane Washburn, Donald Webster, Hugh Weston, Irene Wheat, Robert White, Genevieve Whitmore,Brainard Williams, Norma Wilson, Edward Winner, Aubrey Winters, Marie Wladis, Phyllis Wood, Jack Woodcock,Kenneth Woodhouse, June Woughter, William Wrigley, Robert Young, Florence Young, Robert Zeigler, Pauline Zuris, Marie -56- Aber, Elleta Allen, Boyd Allen, Jeanette P Andrews, Betty Andurs, Phyllis Arikian, Marion Arnold, Avis Arnold, Phyllis Attwood, Ruth Ayers, Howard Bagley, Harold Bailey, Ethel Baldwin, Charles Barnes, Lacey Barrett, Richard Batterson, Richard Benjamin, Harriett Bennett, Valera Berthod, Gladys Berthod, Pearl Besanceny,Betty Black,Lucy Bloom, Larenzo Boyd, Virginia Bradshaw, Donald Breese, Betty Brennan, Lorraine Brink, Betty Brooks, Doris Brown, Doris Bryant, Fred Buchanan, Irene Calder, Eugene Callahan, Frank Cappozza, Nicholas Carpenter, Ben Cecchini, Anna Cecchini, Jeanette Chapman, Dorothy Chilson, Betty Clemens, John Caddington, Agnes Coe, Virginia Coggshall, Marian Conklin, Esther Connelly, Richard Considene, John Castella, Virginia Drake, Shirley CLASS GF 1942 Decker, Corline Dehn, Jacqueline Dewey, Stanley Dickens, Charles Donahue, Thomas Dougherty, Madeline Doughty, Elizabeth Douglas, Ruth Dunne, Jean Ann Eadie, Eugene Easson, Ann Eleftherion, James Elliott, Donald Elliott, Duane Ernest, James Escott, Gladys Escott, Rose Evans, Merlin Everitt, James Ewald, Carroll Foote, Eugene Frinkel, Joseph Gelatt, Harriett Glemming, Robert Graves, Elaine Greatsinger, Joyce Griffith, Clinton Griswold, Margaret Guild, George Havens, Jack Heatley, James Hesselson, Burton Hilfiger, Richard Hugg, Anna Jones, Eleanor Jones, Harry Jones, Robert Kane, Delores Kasper, Donald Kelly, Jane Kelsey, Kathryn Kennedy, Frances Dirkendall, Robert Kniffen, Francis Knolden, Lavern Krusen, George Lampan, Harold Latterell, Richard Lawson, William Lee, Harry Lewis, William Loop, Lillian Lovejoy, Evelyn Lyman, James Lyon, Jane Ma Comber, Catherine Marchisheck, John Marshall, Robert McInroy, Carl Mclnroy, Norma Millerd, Robert Montgomery, Betty Morris, Robert Morse, Gordon Mosher, Donald ' Moshier, Gloria Neal, Kenneth Nichols, Lorraine Nichols, Virginia 0'Brlen, Janet Oldham, Richard Oliver, George Oliver, John Osgood, Imogene Osier, Kenneth Parker, Jean Passmore, Elwood Peck, Elmer Poser, Kathleen Price, Arlene Raymond, William Redder, Frank Redner, Phyllis Reinhart, Shirley Rennie, Robert Ripley, Donald Robbins, June Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Richard Rockwell, Jane Rouse, Bessie Rubin, Haskell Sage, Elmer Saltus, Lucille Sampsell, James Sandberg, Alolph Schmick, Shirley Schanher, Dorla 151.- Scrimshaw, Isobel Severson, Ronald Skelly, Lucille Smith, Arlene Smith, Henry Smity, Joyce Smith, Mary Elsie Soper, Kent Spencer, Lawrence Spencer, Lena Spencer, Walter Stacherl, William Stanton, Eleanor Starck, Carl Starr, Anna Steinhauser, Howard Steven, Marceil Stowe, Marjorie Strange, Ella Sutter, Joseph Taylor, Evelyn Terwilliger, William Thomas, Marjorie Tillinghast, Desalles Titus, Harold Trader, Mary Lou Treat, Irving Van Amburgh, Zella Vanness, Carlton Waddell, Norma Walder, Harold Walton, Leland Warden, William Wesley Watson, Betty Weaver, Richard Wellman, Clarence Wenzel, Marcella Weston, Harry Wheeler, Dorthea White, Thomas Williams, Jim Wilson, Doris Wintle, Jeannette Wisneski, John Wolfe, Betty Wood, Eleon Wright, William REMEMBER WHEN- i I' fy W 'A' P 7.224 'LL l' You USE TO TIQRE CRACK SHOTS RT THE CLHSS ROOM SISSY9 ,ff f YOU WERE STOOD IN THE CORNER WITH vOUR GUM YOU WERE GOOD LOOKING HND YOU DIDNT NEED PRINT? YOU BECHIVII. H ERESI-IIVIIYIIN HND I-IOW IIVIPOQTPINT You DECIDED WHO WHS EOING TO CFIRRN1 R CERTR GIRLS, BOOKS 9 YOU WFIITED FOR TI-IE GUY WHO SHOWED H LITTLE TOO MUCH INTEREST IN YOUR GIRL HT SCHOOL? A :S i YOUR DHD GPIVE. YOU REPORT CHRD DFIY9 I1 :NACO VIFIJOR PRECHTL RULED Room TH RIIIRT OF FI DESK 9 FIND IO7 WI DO YOU REMEMBER HIS RCTING IN TI-IE PLFIY UNCLE TOMS CHBIN I FIS S I NON LEGREE ON THE END OF YOUR NOS PP X vou FOUND OUT VOU HRD PRSSED HISTORYC 9 WHFIT R GREHT FEELIN You TOOK YOUR FIRST TRIP TO TI-IE OFFICE 9 LL I LE LE Lg- L Q, E L 5 , l A I ffj' X - . E? , M ss V T i .. N I-N .x YOU FELT? YOUR FIRST vvRRIvI 1 h 6?-IK! I 4 L I 179 -3 I CA I A X If I - Q. f ' N IN O , . . D x I BY' - I Quhgl-LT -58.- !i!.!.V9RK -59- -60- THE DISSECTION OF A STUDENT'S HEAD Having read The Dissection of a Beau's Head by Addison and Steele, it occurred to me that the dissection of a student's head would be of interest to many of my confreres. Therefore, together with two of my dearest friends, I hastened to the gymnasium, where a tumbling class had iust been dismissed. We found it very simple to procure there the head of an average student, a girl. With great care we bore it to a secret room, where it was placed on a velvet cloth. A strong light was turned on overhead, and we began our dissection. The brains, seen under a strong glass, appeared to be a jumble of science, arithmetic, Latin, Eng- lish, and history. Strange to note, little of each could be found, the main ideas seeming to be such as this: Photosynthesis substracted from 2x-l-5y and cura-anxiety equals William Words- worth plus the War of l8l2. The pineal gland, supposed to be the seat of the soul, was odoriferous with violet water and Iavendar talcum. It was composed of hundreds of eyes, seeking bewilderedly for an exit among a maze of rooms and corridors which seemed to have no outlet. ln the sinciput, a large cavity was filled with loud socks, ear muffs, and hair ribbons. Yet another cavity contained dance program, notes, and caricatures of teachers. A third cavity had in it the names of teachers easy to fool and known to be completely harmless. There was also a black- list of tough ones. On each side of the head was a cavity which was an important part of our observation. The one on the right contained excuses written by the girl, her best friends, her worst friends-written, in fact, by everyone but her parents. Likewise, it contained promises of made-up homework and tests. The left cavity was stuffed with the latest slang and popular songs. Canals led to basketball, football, and baseball games, carnivals, clubs, and dances. It was interesting to note that the muscle of the eyes showed much use, on account of her habit of looking on all sides to be sure that no ogre of a teacher was approaching. The nose muscles showed a tendency to turn the nose up- wards, a trick designed to attract boys, yet at the same time repel them. As for the outward appearance of the head, it was like that of any sixteen-year-old girl: a pert nose, slightly rouged lips, plucked eyebrows, a nose white with powder, and hair frizzed to such a degree that she resembled a member of the Ubangi tribe. We had already learned that, in attempting a double split-flip, the girl had landed on her head, which was unable to bear the shock. As for her heart, she had none. Students are kept so busy by parents and teachers that they become mere automats, lacking hearts and souls. And then people wonder why they are so thought- less! -Helen lacque '37 I SOUNDS I love the sound of passing feet, Autos on a busy street Distant street cars, late at night Going farther, out of sight. A rooster's early morning crow, A dog that would a-hunting go, A cat meowing 'neath the moon To a strange and ghostly tune. The mournful whistle of a train, The wistful patter of the rain, A ticking clock in a quiet room Bringing day-or-nighttime's doom. The thrilling strains of martial bands: Music played by skillful hands- All these sounds have come to mean The very pulse of my life-stream. - Barbara Kerlin '39 -51.. ANOTHER WORLD lust the other day I had the most bizarre, but delightful experience. It was one of those heavy, depressing days - the rain streaked hopelessly from the despairing, bleak sky to the drowned earth. It was one of those days when one lives mechanically as if in a dream, the whole world being dead or asleep. I listlessly wandered into my library, just as listlessly drew a dull-looking book from the shelf, and dropped into a comforting chair. Mechanically I looked at the cover. In cold, black letters I read, Adventures In Contentment by David Grayson. Nothing registered in my sullen mind: I didn't even see what I had read. When I opened the cover however, I seemed to pass, as Alice did, from one world to another. Like a winter sunset, the old world faded fast away, and I found myself buying a farm with an old friend, whom I had just met, David Grayson. Together we experienced the joy of possession, together we entertained an agent unawares: to- gether we basked in the contentment and beauties of nature. Together we worked and became kings of all that we saw, smelled, heard, and felt. We lost ourselves working in the golden fields. We ran our hands through the moist, clean, sweet-smelling earth. We stopped to listen to the clear rapture of a bird. We felt the shadows creep in silently across the field as the fiery chariot, casting linger- ing darts of yellow and orange across the cool and fathomless azure heavens, was slowly driven behind the neighboring hill. There was a tingling in my body as I looked at David and smiled the thought that he was thinking, There is no place I would rather be than here. Reluctantly I turned to leave this world, bidding farewell to David, Horace, Harriet, and my com- panions in contentment. Parting is such sweet sorrow, thought I as I closed the door behind me, but the door must have come ajar, because they did not leave me. They are still my constant com- panions. With a smile, I put the book on the table and looked out the window. The sun was shining. - Walter Graves '37 162.1 HOUSECLEANING MY HEART This has been a busy day Cleaning out my heart: So many trifles buried there I found it hard to start. First I blew the dream-dust off The place was thickly spread With silver wings of lovely hours That long ago lay dead. Wishes, odd and out of date, Plans, at least a score. And here and there a tangled heap Of worries on the floor. Ruthlessly I brushed them out Supposing I was through, When suddenly I came upon A little thought of you! It was a wistful, tender thought, I really didn't dare. I softly closed the crimson door And left it hidden there. - Betty lane Loomis '37 I THE BIRDS RETURN The birds are coming back again, I hear the robins call: And blue-jays singing loud in vain, Above the high stone wall. The sun shines warmer day by day. And skies are brighter blue: The snow in patches melts away, To let the green grass through. The trees bloom out with leaves again, Where birds will hide their nests: To shelter fledglings from the rain And night-time find their rest. -- Wayne Keck '40 ANTICIPATION The fire was low now, and the coals gleamed hot through the rim of remaining flame. It was great to sit therein the semi-darkness, safe from the wind and snow, and dream through the events of the past. , . It was but a mile- from this same lodge that I had brought my first honker down. Here, too, I had seen a grizzly lift his dripping snout to meet the shock of dad's 30-06. As the radiant heat warmed my face, I thought-of-the plump valley quail that once whistled cheerily outside the door, and of the flight woodcock that still drops by in lessened numbers. In fancy I lived in the brilliant autumn, a time when the bass quicken to bait. True, I could feel the rod in my hand, and feel the surges of a leaping smallmouth. I recalled that day in October, when dozens of grouse arose before us. The thunder' of that covey will long have a place in my mental diary. The coals spattered, and the crackling of hemlock aroused me from the happy hunting ground. My eyes wandered about the cabin. I noticed the brace of mallards that hung by the guns in the rack. A polished skeet trophy gleamed darkly in the half light, and the thick bear rug seemed to move whenever the fire flickered. The conven- tional deer head hung over the tobacco laden mantle like a great shadow. Here I was interrupted by a yawn, and a glance at the grandfather's clock told me the hour was late. I then dropped a green log on the fire and slid between the blanket rolls. In a few minutes I slept the sleep of a trouble-free soul. The great- est joys of the hunter had been mine. For anticipa- tion is a hundred times greater than realization. -Iohn Phillips '38 C PEOPLE WE ADMIRE The valiant who dares to answer the phone while the teacher is out. The cabellero who offers to erase the boards after class. Anyone who dares ride in Claude Smith's car. The underclassman who can get a locker for him- self. The exponent of chivalry who holds open the doors on the coldest days of the year. The fair young ladies who are afflicted so easily with Testitis. Mark Osler with his new ice-box permanent. George Starkey with his remarkable understanding of Professor Einstein's theory. The student who receiving a Regents mark of 80 takes the subject over in order to raise the low l?l mark. That big, brown dog who so often slept through American History Class. Those ten, lone, courageous girls who have per- severed through four years of Latin. lAh, me! -and the rest of us are still struggling with First Year declensions and conjugations.J O SOUTHSlDE'S FLOWER GARDEN Regal Lily . . . Marian Wright Sweet William . . William Held Black-Eyed Susan . . Miss VanDuzer Cockscomb . . . . Ernestine Bailey Shy Columbine . . Margaret McNaught Bachelor's Button . . Dick Tillinghast Pansy .' . . . . Gordon Bailey Trailing Arbutus . . . . Betty Newell Love-in-a-Mist . . . . . Maxwell Hathaway and E. M. L. l?l Baby's Breath . . . Angel's Trumpet . Blue Eyed Daisy . Forget-Me-Not . . Canterbury Bells . . Thistle . . . . Petunia ..... Morning Glory . . . . . Ye olde f Dusty Millers . . . Violet . . . . Lady's Slipper . . lack-in-the-pulpit . Devil's Paint Brush . ...53... . . . . Hope Harris . Eddie Timbrell's bugle . . Eleanor Armstrong Carrie Welch to Chuck Mashewski . . The 8:45 and I:00 Miss Haupt and her tests . . Robert Van Gorder irst period Chemistry class Charles and Darwin Miller . . . DeEtta Graves The kind Miss Lucy wears . . . jerry Woodcook . . . Rosemary Kane WE WOULD WALK THE PLANK IF- Bob VanGorder passed Chemistry! Harold Mathews were silent for five minutes! Gordon Bailey didn't argue! Abie Samuels stopped betting! Bob Carroll passed everything at the end of the term! Yolanda Hewitt got a 3! Miss Zimmer lost her pencil! lunic Loomis graduated in '37! A boy opened a door for a girl without being forced to! Herrick 0'Connor took his hat off! Frances Many's name were missing from the honor roll! Billy were without Marian! loc Buffalin got 90 in History C Regents! Elaine Taylor didn't have her jitters! Betty Hough were without her gum! V Mary Rita O'Neil ever stopped talking! loe Whitman had stage fright! Miss Cooper had a hair out of place! Iames Schremp were without an answer! Dick Tillinghast ever stopped blushing! Students ever followed the white line to P. C.! I TO MOTHER I need you, mother, you don't know how: I need the feel of your lips on my brow, I need your sweet and loving words That come in a voice sweet as a bird's: I need your arms around me tight, I need the assurance of you at nightg I need your kiss before I sleep: I need you to rock me, to rock me asleep. I need you, mother, have you gone to stay? Or have you gone for just awhile? Tell me, mother, I need your smile. Tell me, mother, why don't you say? Have you gone for good? Are you going to stay? - Anonymous THE NEWS STAND Life . ...... Betty Reynolds ludge . . . . . Bob Porter Esquire .... . Bob Carroll Physical Culture . . Bob Connelly Youths' Companion . . Betty Colwell Home Economics . . . Geraldine Scott American Boy ...... Herbert Lewis Woman's Home Companion . . George Catlin True Romances . . Farm and Fireside . Hollywood . . . Pathfinder . . College Humor . . Christian Endeavor . Good Housekeeping . Literary Digest . . Etude . . . Liberty . War Cry . . . True Confessions . Beauty Culture . OUR RADIO Boake Carter . Kate Smith . Cab Calloway . Bing Crosby . . Walter Winchell . The Silver Flute . The Magic Voice . Eddie Duchin . . . Mrs. Thrifty Buyer . Farm and Home Hour Voice of Experience Professor Figsbottle Lady Esther . . Ben Bernie . . . Iessica Dragonette . Gracie Allen . . Tom Howard . Myrt 'n Marge . Quick Quiz . Martha Raye . 164- . Deet Haskell . Harland Gage . Gertrude Outt . . . Ray Kay . . . Phil Moore Dorothy Whitmore . Dorothy Milford . . Frances Many . Ralph Patterson . loe Hanrahan . Elizabeth Zeigler Excuses from Home . . Lorilla Pike PERSONALITIES . Harold Mathews . Iohanna Frank . Clint Williams . Iames Morrell . Iames Schremp . Richard Holleran . . . . Buzzer Lawrence Linderberry . . Miss Zimmer . . Mr, Prechtl . Mrs. Austin . Mr. Whitmore . Esther Sagar . Danny Mahar Margaret Utter . . Mary Curtin . Abie Samuels The Newell Sisters Five Weeks' Exams . . Ruth Morgan GLIMMERINGS This article, dedicated to the serious considera- tion of the nonsensical side of life, is unrolling be- fore you. Meditate on these words, O, Student l?l . May they smooth the wrinkles at your brow and retrace them at the corners of your mouth. It's tough enough not to be able to get a meal, but how about the landlady who couldn't board a freight. There should be some females on the inter- class track teams. You know, the girl with a run in her stocking, a dash in her eye, and is a high stepper. The orchestra is to start Spring practice soon. The first session will be devoted to teaching the trombone players how to slide. Wondering what the mob of teachers was crowd- ing and pushing for, I walked in the main office only to find they were trying to get near the absence report box to get in their p. m. slips. A sure sign of spring! The office should have waited 'till second period to send the notice around concerning the students who are constantly late. The very ones at whom it was aimed hadn't arrived yet. Foundl One Freshman who realizes the value of his own literature. When he came to the end of his exam, he wrote: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, you'll have to split 50-50 with me. Have you noticed how thoughful the upper classmen are of the freshmen at Southside, be- cause they stand back and let the freshmen drink first? There is a reason. After the first fifteen drinks, the water is colder. O BRIGHT HERALD Night is bleak upon these hills- Why does my heart keep seeing A blaze of daffodils: Hear silver trumpets blowing The laughter of a faun? Ah but I remember now That April comes at dawn! - Betty lane Loomis '37 ON A LIBRARY SHELF The Charge of the Light Brigade ..... . . . . . . . Noon rush to the cafe. Drums Along the Mohawk . . . lack Raplee English in Action ...... Miss Haupt Far from the Maddening Crowd . Christian Hollow The Gay Deceiver . . Friday Afternon Excuses Gone With the Wind . High School Romances Hounds of Spring . . . Southside's Dogs The Rover ........ lack Watts School for Scandal . . . Ye Scribe Scribbles The Royal Road to Romance . The back corridor The Thin Man . . Strange Interlude . Idiot's Delight . . The Perfect Tribute Live Alone and Like A Few Folish Ones . . . Ramona . . . The Three Sisters . . The Old Bunch . . . Bill Madden . Vacation Days . Early dismissal ulu . . Mr. Iennings Any loving twosome . . Anne Elliott . The Camillis . Our Classmates The Way of a Transgressor . Cornelius Murray Deep Water . ..... Caught bluffing AII's Well That Ends Well . Graduation O SOUTHSIDE'S COMIC STRIP Mutt and Ieff . Walter Graves and Walter Gardner Tarzan .... Alley Oop . . Boots . . Babe . Effa Kefl' . Skeezix . . Dixie Dugan . Petey Dink . Tiny Tim . Mr. and Mrs. . Officer 6M . Dopey Dildock . . Mama DeStross . Little Orphan Annie Popeye .... Freckles .... Mr. Milquetoast . Katzenjammer Kids . . . . . Ch Andy Gump . . . Lulubelle . . .-.651 . Carolus Skelly . Hugh Crittenden . Ruth Morgan . Sally Reynolds . lack Osborne . Elaine Taylor . Monroe Swezey . . . Ellen Rice . Glenn Thomas . . Iohn Miller . Helen and Gordy . . Everett Hess Mope O'Connor . Virginia Leupelt . Grace Darrah . Loring Sherman . Margaret Melvin . . Melvin Green u . . . et Scott and Tommy Abbott . . . . Henry Hample . . Lillian Besley ANTIC SCHOLASTIC The study hall was quiet, I marvelled that it was. I didn't like it quiet I wished to cause a buzz. The girl who sat in front of me Had golden, curly locks. One golden lock hung down a bit, And touched the filled ink box. Temptation ruled o'er common sense, I could not pass this byg I dipped that golden curly lock Till it was black as dye. She turned around quite suddenly, My face belied my crime And then she heaved a great big sigh, And gasped, You lowly swine! The teacher bade me come to her And stand before the class. I shook with mirth at my success, The class, they shook en masse. And now, my friends, I will conclude, If this is all I get For doing things I shouldn't do, I won't be perfect yet! -- Betty Colwell '37 O BYWAY Arrogant and sure, the highways All disdain the little byways, Laughing at them: Narrow roads Never carry mighty loads! When did any byway curled Do a thing to build a world? But I love a certain byway More than any pompous highway- For when dusk comes gently down Lamp by sudden lamp the town Glows, and up the street You come and make my world complete. - Betty lane Loomis '37 BAFFLED, BATTERED AND BEWILDERED A lone red tie on the dress of my companion ahead was my last link with sanity. Millions and millions of people seemed to be jostling me and pushing me this way and that with no regard for a poor little seventh-grader. With great trepida- tion, I started up the steps, always keeping an eye on that red tie. My feelings of bewilderment, bafflement, and confusion increased as we ascend- ed the seemingly numberless steps. My shyness in front of young men, and the fear of meeting the male neighborhood idol was enough to frighten me without the additional noise and hubbub that seemed quite as bad, if not worse, than the roar and echo of Niagara Falls on my first trip there at the age of six. To say that I felt out of place is hardly to do my emotions justice. A treacherous leather sole, a step miscalculated, a slip on the stairs, a feeling of dropping, and that red tie seemed my only salvation. I frantically clutched it and resigned myself to an early death in that great trampling herd of humanity. Awakening suddenly, I heard a gurgling sound and realized that an extra weight was slowly toppling back toward me. The familiar face of my companion was no longer visible. Instead, the contorted face above the red tie in my hand involuntarily forced me to give a startled exclamation of horror. This was the face of a handsome, uprising lunior Class- man -wearing a brilliant red tie so like my girl companion's that it was impossible to tell them apart. The greatest and the most embarrassing moment of my life was when I recognized the neighborhood idol at whose tie I had clutched in my moment of need and distress. To this young man I will always be thankful, for it was he who saved me on my first day at Southside. -Alice Patterson '37 I AMONG US PIRATES Brig . ...... Detention Room Scabbard . . . Miss Schmucker's baton Parrot ....... Southside See Saw Black Cats . The ones we see during Regent's Week Mess Hall ........ Cafeteria Pirates' jamboree . . Pep Fests The Hornpipe ....... Our Proms Treasure Chest .......... . . . Miss Hoffman's Shoebox of lost articles Secret Code . . . Harold Mathews' Writing -55- l1?E'!U 9-ESE? -67.. ..glxkw:f.:': , Q ' ' ,.,,,..,k,,, ,,,,Q . 1 'nf 4 , ' A .-, ls YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Helen McGlenn Associate Editors-Mary Wolcott, Frances Many, Dorothy Milford, Betty Colwell. Art Editor-Marzetta Latham Literary Editor-Betty lane Loomis Feature Editors-Yolanda Hewitt, Helen Morrison Sports Editors-james Schremp, Frank Soper Literary Staff-Lillian Campbell, Roswald Viele, Grace Wright, Ardell Nelson, Roxana Evans, Mary Helen Lathrope, Gwendolyn Dunlap, Albert Merriam, Doris Wright, Richard Till- inghast Feature Poems-Frances Many Chief Typist-Hope Harris Typists-Helen Horwitz, Marian Harper, Helen Hollenbeck Snapshots-Helen Iacque Art Staff-Harriet Mae Kingsley, Lois Stock, Kathleen Paden, Robert Schlock, Ellison Par- fitt, William Calhoun Business Manager-Edwin Nagel Business Staff-Dorothy Whitmore, Betty Madigan, Minnie Andrews, Margaret Utter, Mary 0'Connell, lean Allman, Betty Drake, Virginia Berwick, Ednaiane Davies, Rexford Eaton, Edward Timbrell, Walter Lewis, Robert Lincoln Literary Adviser-Pauline Cooper Art Adviser-Terresa Cameron Business Adviser-Ralph D. Palmer 159-. i 1 ...101 USl-lER'S CLUB Why do we never see in our school a forlorn stranger trying vainly to discover someone, somewhere? Why do we have such efficient telephone service at Parley Coburn? Who finds us, with no difficulty at all, our seat at any function whatsoever-be it concert, assembly, lecture, play, or meeting? Why, of course, it's that corps of lovely, smiling, blue-smocked, Senior girls known as the Ushers' Club. One of their loveliest affairs is the tea dance, given each year, to welcome newcomers to Southside. New members from the lunior Class, who are enrolled in lune, first serve at Commencement. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Austin, they have, for the past eleven years, done much to keep this vessel in good nautical form. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser . Dorothy Adams lane Allen lean Allman Doris Ameigh Eleanor Armstrong Minnie Andrews Vivian Andrus Marjorie Arber Ernestine Bailey lennie Batrowny Florence Beardsley Marjorie Becker May Belin Vera Bennett leanne Bentley Virginia Berwick Emma Black Mary lane Bidwell Rosa Camilli Wilhelmina Camilli Lillian Campbell Margaret Chapin Geraldine Chilson Pauline Cline Vivian Cogswell Betty Colwell lane Colwell Audrey Connelly Margaret Dailey Grace Darrah Ednajane Davies Anne Dean Betty DeGroat Betty Depew Betty Drake Gwendolyn Dunlap Antnett Fossaceca Inez Frank Esther Getman Anna Graner DeEtta Graves OFFICERS MEMBERS Myrtle Griffith Carol Griswold Lucille Griswold Catherine Hallinan Marion Harper Hope Harris Edythe Hartman Elsie Heckler Yolanda Hewitt Helen Hollenbeck Helen Horwitz Betty Hough Betty Hymes Helen Iacque Frances Kellogg Anna Kirkpatrick Mary Helen Lathrop Marie Leonard Virginia Leupelt Ernestine Lewis Helen Lewish Helen Lines Betty lane Loomis Betty Madigan Florence Manchester Deborah Martin lean Mason Ernestine Mattoon Helen McGlenn Bernice McKinnon Margaret Melvin Norma Meriwether Dorothy Milford Irene Monks Irene Moore Frances Morrison Helen Morrison Kathryn Nagle Ardell Nelson Fonda Newell Allegra Nichols C111 Inez Rubin . Marian Wright Arlene Tower . Gwendolyn Dunlap . Mrs. Carolyn Austin Leona Novitski Lois Oldham Catherine 0'Leary Gertrude Outt Hazel Page Eleanor Palizav Doris Passmore Alice Patterson Norma Perry Marion Phillips Lorilla Pike Geraldine Pitt Betty Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Sally Reynolds Ellen Rice Lucille Root Inez Rubin Esther Sagar Mary Sayles Nelda Segar Marjorie Shappee Marjorie Sheive Viola Spence Lois Stooks Arlene Tower Mary Traskas Margaret Utter Clarice Wahl Beverly Walker Thelma Weiskop Carrie Welch Dorothy Whitmore Betty Wilcox Phyllis Woolf Mary Wolcott Doris Wright Grace Wright Marian Wright Frances Vandermark STUDENT COUNCIL In order to help keep our school running smoothly and efficiently, the Student Council, a group composed of representatives from every home room, meets every Monday night after school. Through their industry and the untiring efforts of their president and advisers, notices of importance reach each pupil. Together with Sigma Delta Sigma, they sponsored the Clare Tree Major Production, Little Women. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisers . . 01-Thomas Brooks 02 -Rose Liddy 03-Hazel Broich 04-Shirley Rhinehart 05 07 08 09 -Norma Hollenbeck --Marrietta Manocchio -Agnes Scogland -Lawrence Eyres Ol 0-jerry Black 012-Caroll Frawley Ol 5-George Hurd 016-Robert Lewis 017-William Spencer 022-George Russell 101- Ethel Bailey OFFICERS MEMBERS 102-Margery Baldwin 103-Margaret Dunlap 104 105 106 107 108 --Ray Patelunas -Arlow Sutton -Martha Stadelmaier -Gordon Harrington -ludy Barber 113- 114- 115- 116- 117- 118- 119- 201 Eleanor Gallaher Shirley Wood Mary Ann Brewer Betty Parker Robert Torrence Herbert Shaw Myron Merriwether -Harriet Scharf -ni Richard Tillinghast . Inez Rubin Herbert Lewis Ardell Nelson Mr. McNaught Mrs. Austin 203-Lois Lott 204 -june Harrison 205-Ruth Garrison 206-Esther Getman 207-Inez Rubin 209-Ardell Nelson 210-Herbert Lewis 212-Robert Lincoln 213-Paul Shellenberger 214-Everette Hess 215--Lawrence Linderberry 216-Ethel Outt 217-Mark Osler 218-Monroe Swezey 221-Lucile Andrus Extra! Extra! All about the latest events! Nickels and copies are exchanged with glee on both sides. Our school paper scores not only in entertaining the students but also in impressing other journalists. During 1937, they won fourth place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. Under the capable guidance of Miss Lennon, the El-So-Hi has had a most successful year. Editor-in-Chief-Marion Phillips Advertising Manager-Edwin Nagel Business Manager-Arlene Tower Circulation Manager-Edwin Nagel Co-Feature Editors-Lois Stooks, Anna Kirkpatrick Boys Sports Editor-Loring Sherman Girls Sports Editor-Betty Madigan Exchange Editor-Natalie Mahar Reporters-Margery Baldwin, Charles Bishop, lacqueline Buchman, Betty Colwell, Robert Benedict, Marion Harper, Miriam Marks, Evelyn Benson, Margaret Utter Feature Writers-Catherine Dartt, Eleanor Harder, Betty Reynolds Advertising Solicitors--Grace Buffalin, Frances Golos, Marjorie Shappee, Phyllis Woolf Circulation Staff-Doris Baker, Mary Elizabeth Mullock, Grace Darrah, Bertram Rundell Chief Typist-Betty Reese Adviser-Miss Mary Lennon T13.-. BOYS' HI-Y The Boys' Hi-Y has been responsible for many prominent activities during the past year. The Pre-College Conference was the climax of an interesting program. It was during the last semester that the Hi-Y Council, composed of the four presidents of the Hi-Y clubs of the city, was introduced. Much of the success of this year is due to the adviser, Mr. George White. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser Egbert Ayres Gordon Bailey lohn Barber lack Brady Robert Brady George Catlin Gordon Connelly Robert Connelly Francis Dickens lohn Dyckman Adam Gingrich Hugh Good Leon Hamlin George Harrison Henry Holleran Frederick lones OFFICERS MEMBERS William lones Raymond Kay Clinton Keene Herbert Lewis Robert Lewis Lawrence Linderberry Robert Logue Robert Madell loseph Madigan Mortimer Meade Robert Miller Robert F. Miller Paul Miller Thomas Moore lack Murphy Edwin Nagel Robert Nelson ..14i . Richard Tillinghast . . Robert Logue . . Raymond Kay . Lawrence Linderberry . Mr. George B. White Finley Peckham Robert Porter lohn Reidy Carl Rickard Robert Runyan Francis Russell Iames Schremp Thomas Seeley Paul Shellenberger Kincaid Smith Raymond Spencer Ray Straight Richard Tillinghast Glenn Thomas Robert VanGorder Iames Waters GIRLS' HI-Y Why are girls' activities now parallel to those of the boys' in High School? The Girls' Hi-Y is the answer. This organization, which cruises along with the Y. W. C. A., creates and maintains in the school and community higher standards of conduct. Under the leadership of Miss Brookfield, they have featured teas, dances, picnic suppers, and lectures. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . MEMBERS . . DeEtta Graves . . Mary Wolcott Margaret McNaught . Ernestine Lewis Miss Elsa Brookfield Margery Baldwin Doris Baker Evelyn Benson Virginia Berwick Mary lane Bidwell Louise Brougham Evelyn Carey Margaret Chapin Mary Clifford Catherine Dartt Anne Dean Roxana Evans Lucille Griswold Helen Hamilton Hope Harris Barbara Hausner Yolanda Hewitt Helen Horwitz Betty Hymes Helen lacque Eleanor lohnson Rosemary Kane Mary Helen Lathrope Lois Lott Betty Madigan Frances Many Mary lane May Anna McDonough Helen McGlenn Anna Morrison Mary Morrison Katherine Nagel Ardell Nelson Helen 0'Leary Lois Oldham Margaret Olmstead Marian Phillips Lorilla Pike Margery Porter Betty Reese ...75... Betty Reynolds Sally Reynolds Ellen Rice Lucile Rogers lnez Rubin Harriet Scharf Margery Shieve Mary Rita Smart Sybil Stevens Evelyn Taber Elaine Taylor Arlene Tower Clarice Wahl Betty Weaver Delores Wheeler Margaret Wilson Doris Wright Grace Wright Marian Wright BUSINESS CLUB Speeches by prominent men, important discussions, picnic suppers, magic slates to sell, a Clare Tree Major Play to sponsor, and various other activities give the members of the Business Club a busy year and good commercial training which we know will enhance Southside's fame. President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Advisers lane Evans Gladys Frick Esther Getman Anna Graner DeEtta Graves Hope Harris Helen Hollenbeck Helen Morrison Margery Baldwin Thomas Grady OFFICERS MEMBERS William Wombough Margaret Utter Carl Rickard Finley Peckham Margaret Witzel Beatrice layne George lohnson Catherine 0'Leary Harry Bates Margaret Melvin ...16-.. Miss . . Melvin Green . Francis Dickens . Marian Harper . . Audrey Wright Collins, Miss VanAllen Carrie Welch Rexford Eaton Sybil Stevens Herbert Lewis Arlene Tower Helen Horwitz Ioseph Buffalin Lorilla Pike Mary Wisneski SIGMA DELTA SIGMA The devotees of the drama, our Sigma Delta Society, under the able direction of Miss St. john, have had a busy dramatic season. Among their accomplishments have been a pageant, their yearly assembly, and their annual banquet with Masquers Dramatic Society. Together with Student Council, they sponsored a Clare Tree Maior production, Little Women. President . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Financial Secretary . Business Manager . . Treasurer . . . Adviser . Patricia Ackerson Dorothy Adams Earl Andrews Ernestine Bailey Robert Benedict Phyllis Breese Richard Brewer Grace Buffalin Mary Cahill Margaret DeWitt Dorothy Fancher Norman Flynn Esther Getman Myrtle Griffith Robert Haines Marian Harper OFFICERS MEMBERS june Harrison Howard Haven Betty Hutcheson Beatrice layne Albert lefts Barbara Kerlin Virginia Kitchen Virginia Leupelt Herbert Lewis Robert Lincoln Marie Lyons Marjorie Morrell Gordon Mosher Mary Elizabeth Mullock Charles Raymond George Raymond ..77.... . . Audrey Connelly . Arlene Tower . Frances Many Betty Hood Betty Drake . Phyllis Woolf . Iames Waters . Miss St. lohn Richard Shaw Claude Smith Gerald Smith Kinkaid Smith Lowell Smith john Spicer Monroe Swezey Norma Tunnecliff Charlotte Tuthill Mary Vonderlin Iames Walsh Frances Welch Dorothy Whitmore Mary Wisneski Elizabeth Zeigler THE CRAFTSMAN'S GUILD A very active club at Southside is the Craftman's Guild, whose purpose is to establish a better understanding between the Southside Manual Training Department and the industrial world. The members, who represent every vocational department in the school, enjoy trips to nearby industries, business and social meetings, and sponsor dances after school. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser . . Charles Brewer William Calhoun Howard Carey lames Hapeman Harry Henry David McWhorter OFFICERS MEMBERS Robert Merrick William Morse Richard Niles Charles Rayhall Charles Raymond George Raymond Merle Reppard -78- . . Milo White . William Walker Robert Rockwell Paul Shellenberger . . Albert Mosch F. Newton Rundell Archie Ryan Howard Stadelmier lack Stooks Earl Tenbroek Rextord Vosburg Edwin Hartman Lowell Smith GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY To promote an interest in printing and its allied processes, to foster a systematic exchange of ideas in this field with other school print shops, and to stimulate participation in hobbies of handicraft and manual arts is the three-fold purpose of this group of alert young men. OFFICERS President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Adviser . MEMBERS William Bright Rexford Brown Vincent Dooley Edwin Everetts Earl Gale Donald Loop William McCarthy Harry Raplee Charles Rayhall Claude Reppard Leonard Robenolt Fred Rouse ....79- . William Held . . Henry Gibbs Wayland Moore Lawrence Rockwell Mr. Ralph Palmer lack Stooks Bernard Strader lack Watts Donald Winters TRAFFIC SQUAD l'm sorry, you may only go down these stairs, you'll have to wait until the bell rings. When an efficient member of the Traffic Squad tells you that, you obey. This squad was organized to alleviate the confusion, caused by overcrowded conditions, and to assist in main- taining order in the halls at passing time. President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser . Floor Managers Top Main Bottom . Ronald Dunn Ernest Doud Donald Mapes james Hicks Fred Rouse Loring Sherman Harry Raplee David Wainwright Alfred Sherkus OFFICERS MEMBERS Milo White Ralph Kellogg Donald Conkwrite Lyman Hopkins Earl Tenbroeck Roswell Haupt Lynn Warters Sterling Reynolds LeRoy Hartman . Robert Heed . lohn Minster . Robert Fish . . Mr. Stottle . Albert Warters . Everette Hess . Glenn Hunt Richard Manchester Leonard Fredericks Richard Buzzard Robert Hilfiger Lowell Smith Robert Tillinghast Q William Hess Glenn Taber Wilfred Williams PATROL SQUAD The past year has given rise to the formation of the Patrol Squad, organized as a result of a safety campaign in Elmira. Every day, in all kinds of weather, faithful fellows stand at their posts outside of the school to protect the students. Captain . Lieutenant Advisers . Edward Ayers Glenn Hunt lames Hicks OFFICERS . . . . MEMBERS Robert Hilfiger William Spencer Ronald Dunn -30.. . . . Sterling Reynolds . . . . Everette Hess McNaught and Mr. Stottle Leonard Fredericks Douglas Kriedler FLAG SQUAD Each morning and each evening the bugle sounds and three young gentlemen step out smartly. These notes herald the approach of the Flag Squad whose duty it is to see that Old Glory is raised and lowered appropriately every school day. MEMBERS Bugler . . . . . Gordon Mosher Captain . . . Howard Escott Attendant . . loseph johnson Attendant . . Alfred Sherkus I SIGMA GAMMA CHI Girls of Senior High compose this glee club which rehearses twice weekly. Their sweet voices and lovely harmony have added charm to our Christmas Assembly and Spring Assembly programs. President . . . . . Ethel Kane Vice-President . . . . Dorothy Gotham Secretary-Treasurer . ..... Mary Lynch Adviser .... . . Miss Martha Schmucker Librarians . . Virginia Carrier, Betty Reese -gl- LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff's activities give to the school a well, up-to-date library. Preparing new books for circulation, and keeping the room, books, and magazines in neat order add to the pleasure of working in the library. They keep records of expenditures, take charge of the routine of library attendance, and attend to all processes necessary for a smoothly running, serviceable library. STAFF Winifred Benjamin lean Elliott Mary deBoeser Eva Aylesworth Phyllis Cotton Olive Baldwin Norma Nuscher Wayne Keck Naomi Nickerson Otto Makinster Gladys Hamlin Philomena Capozza Mary Louise Grady Imogene Osgood Gladys Frick Edward Reese Robert Lewis Mary Elizabeth Murphy Rose Dalora Margaret Shulenburg lean Allman Forrest Putney Elma Hillman Helen Guinane Ann Gee Louise Clark Robert Andrews Donald Wheeler Mary Miller ..g2... Edna Mourhess Raymond Gimbraski james Benedict Rose Cecchini Virginia Kerlin june Lyon Esther Griswold Catherine Zahorian Marion Adair Norma Perry Valora Bennett Evelyn Taylor Dorothy Budd Evelyn Croft GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organization started in September, l936. President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Representatives 9th Year . l0th Year . llth Year . l2th Year Adviser . . Marian Adair Eleanor Alba Doris Broich Ernestine Bailey Evelyn Bennett leanne Bentley Betty Benson Mary Belles Estella Blair Louise Brougham lacqueline Buchman Adriana Camilli Rosa Cammilli Wilhemina Camilli Marjorie Coward lean Collum Audrey Connelly Betty Colwell lane Colwell Elizabeth Derwish Sarah Derwish Betty Drake Marion Davies Ednajane Davies Doris Danks Rita Donahue Rose Dalora Margaret Dunlap Beatrice Emerich Grace Evangiles Mildred Foehner lean Frampton OFFICERS . Betty Madigan . Violet Osborne Adeline Eaton . Margaret Biggs . . . . Pauline lanowski . Eleanor johnson, Marjorie Baldwin Ann Morrison, Esther Dunlap . . . . . Doris Wright, Gwendolyn Dunlap Kathryn Gableman Emma Gillette Barbara Goodwin Madelyn Goodwin Natalie Golos Iuanita Good Cora Geiger Florence Harbot Helen Hamilton Betty Hutcheson Bernice Huddle Iune Harrison Mary Hurd Pauline lanowski Charlotte lamieson Viola jones Lois Lott Mary Lewish Dorothy Lane Doris Lane Lorraine Lovell Malvina Mitchell Deborah Martin Blanche Minsterman Margaret McCarthy Mary Murphy Edna Mulisen Miriam Marks Mary Malcom Marie Mason Mariorie Morrell Betty Nagle ...gg- . Miss Dale Helen O'Leary Rita O'Leary Ethel Outt Elizabeth Orme Katherine Patterson Catherine Pulos Helen Rouse Beatrice Redder Patricia Rohel Evelyn Rosencrans Betty Reynolds lean Ryan Helen Sutter Norma lean Suarez Harriet Scharf Ruth Summerson Mary Irene Sullivan Virginia Shea Ella Schonleber Thelma Saxton Rita Tigue Dorothy Tigue Charlotte Tuthill Marion Vunk Mary Vonderlin Betty Weaver Phyllis Woolf Norma Winner Harriet Whitmarsh Doris Wrigley POSTER CLUB The Poster Club is an indespensible organization of Southside High School. Much of the success of our school functions depends upon the gaily colored placards that trace their origin to the Art Room. A higher standard of advertising has been reached through the able efforts of the members and the competent supervision of Miss Cameron. OFFICERS President . . ..... . William Calhoun Vice-President . . . . . . . Kay Paden Secretary-Treasurer . ....... . Bette Forsythe Ruth Bohman Robert Hammond lane Palmer William Calhoun Marzetta Latham Francis Russell Marguerite Clark Stephen Little Robert Schlock Bette Forsythe Kay Paden Brainard Whitmore O AMATEUR BUILDERS' CLUB If one chanced to happen in Room 2l4 at Farley Coburn any Thursday after school, one would find the club members, under the supervision of Miss Magenis, busily engaged designing plans, fitting gables, painting rose-windows, or shellacking immense gates of the miniature cathedral which they are building. During the year, the members have sponsored a picnic at Sullivan's Monument and a novel Christmas party. President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Adviser Eleanor Alba Evelyn Benson Charles Brewer Harry jones Ioseph Spiegel Philip,Reed Ruth Bohman MEMBERS Barbara Kerlin Lawrence Linderberry Betty lane Loomis Harriet Scharf Charles Bishop Ethel Kane Agnes Cooper O GAMMA RHO . Rosemary Kane . Robert Logue . Esther Dunlap . Miss Magenis lames Schremp Raymond Spencer Charlotte Tuthill Evelyn Bennett Mary Malcolm Martha Chimileski Gamma Rho, whose purpose is to promote comradeship and friendliness among Southside girls, holds its meetings at the Y W. C. A. They have sponsored many social activities and worthwhile projects during the year. President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Dorothy Andrus Vivian Andrus Betty Dickinson Ethel Ferris Elizabeth Hall OFFICERS Phyllis Reynolds Ernestine Mattoon . Betty Depew . . Miss Grace Hall, Mrs. Vesta DePhiIlips MEMBERS Mary Lewish Doris Passmore Bessie Reynolds Mable Rayhall Isabell Wintle Beverly Walker -84.- Alberta Walker Mary Sarino Edith Ramberg Gloria Strong Mildred Foehner SENIOR ORCHESTRA Senior High students compose this orchestra which has played regularly for all Senior High Assemblies, the Senior Play, and the P. T. A. programs. Many of its members belong to the Inter-High Orchestra. Violins Ann Elliot Frank Heller Tecla Kingsley Marzetta Latham Marjorie Newell Norma Tunnicliff Flute Richard Howland MEMBERS Piano Ralph Patterson Esther Sagar Oboe Charles Bishop Clarinet Harold Farmer lohn Harrington Double Bass William Tanner Trumpet Gordon Mosher Edward Timbrell French Horn Robert Fish JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Trombone Harlan Gage Ray Straight Glen Thomas Drums lack Raplee This musical organization is composed of lunior High School students who are studying instruments. They play at all junior assemblies under the direction of Miss Bertha Coon. MEMBERS Violin Clarinet Drums Trombone clayton Wahl Robert Haines Ellsworth Anderson Wigliam Tupper Gloria Sbedico Estelle Bla viola Piano M 'l n Leavitt Trumpet . Phidliz Andrus Shirley Reinhart Donald Krmdler Pauline Forsberg Leonard Thorn Robert Wheat Double Bass Geraldine Knowlden Richard Hilfilger Carl Lundgren Aubrey Winner O First Sopranos lean Allman Lucille Andrus Mary Catherine Cahill Dorothy Gotham lean Elliot Betty Hutcheson Ethel Kane Marie Leonard Mary Lynch Betty Reese Sara lane Thompson SIGMA GAMMA CHI Second Sopranos Phyllis Barrett Geraldine Bates Evelyn Bennett Lucille Callahan Barbara Goodwin Mary jane Killeen Eleanor Tunnicliff Charlotte Tuthill Virginia Vosburg Gladys Wright Accompanists--Mary Catherine Cahill, Kathryn Gabelman ...g5... Altos Eleanor Alba Phyllis Breese Virginia Carrier Rose Dalora Ruth Garrison lanice Goodman Barbara Kerlin Lillian Lariew Louise Lawrence lean Lewis Deborah Martin A CAPELLA CHOIR Within the past few years, the A Cappella choir has come to hold the position of a repre- sentative musical group of the school. They have sung in the Forum and Spring Concerts, at the Festival in Painted Post, and on programs in the city. With the co-operation of the Dramatic department, the choir presented a memorable Christmas assembly. OFFICERS President . . . Edward Timbrell Secretary . . . . Virginia Kitchen Treasurer . . . . . Monroe Swezey Adviser ....... . . . Miss Martha Schmucker Other Officers-Librarians . . Robert Lewis, Charlotte Tuthill Accompanist .... .......... E sther Sagar MEMBERS Alto Tenor Bass Soprano Lucille Andrus Evelyn Benson Marjorie Crum Ethel Kane Rosemary Kane Ruth Kenyon Virginia Leupelt Eleanor Lockner Frances Morrison Genevieve Sowers Hazel Weaver Soprano Phyllis Andrus Betty Bernauer Doris Everett Betty judge Dolores Kane june Lyon Marie Morrison Anolah Palmer Lucille Saltus Ruth Schanbacher janet Shaw Betty Slingerland joyce Smith Helen Thomas Norma Waddell Luella Kane Doris Lane Pauline janowski Lorraine Lovell Myrtle Collins Rose Prochillo Ethel Outt Grace Evangiles Virginia Kerlin jean Vieweg Margaret Mcllroy Imogene Osgood Eleanor Alba Eleanor Armstrong Dorothy Fancher Myrtle Griffith Virginia Kitchen Anna Morrison Harriet Scharf Agnes Scogland Charlotte Tuthill Herbert Lewis Ernest Palmer Ralph Patterson Monroe Swezey William Tanner Edward Timbrell JUNIOR CHORUS Alto Tenor Marion Adair Ruth Atwood Ethel Bailey Mary Ann Brewer jenn Brotzman Agnes Coddington ' Beatrice Emerich Marilyn Leavitt Margaret Mclnroy janet O'Brien Dorla Schanher Natalie Siskin Marjorie Thomas Mary Lou Trader Phyllis Wladis Geraldine Knowlden Edna Moorhess Marjorie Coward Natalie Golos Thomas Brooks Donald Bradshaw Eugene Foote Richard Hilfiger Robert Huddle Robert Kirkendall LaVerne Knowlden Donald Kriesler Carl Lundgren james Read Shirley Reinhart Robert Rice Ronald Severson Howard Steinhauser joseph Sutter Arlon Sutton Robert Wheat Brainard Whitmore Charles Bishop Richard Brewer Ronald Dunn Robert Lewis Lawrence Linderberry Lowell Smith Raymond Spencer Robert Steinhauser Bass Floyd Coon George jarnsworth Norman Flynn Clinton Griffith Robert Haines james Kane Robert Moshier Arland Rees john Robinson Howard Stamp William Tupper Aubrey Winner Tuffee Yunis :if E .-88.- FOOTBALL Again our boys have triumphed on the field of honor. Every battle with the enemy was a glorious victory for the blue and white. For two seasons H935 and 19361 our boys have tasted the fruits of victory ltrophy, to youi. The success of these marauders is due to their thorough training under the very competant instruction of Mr. Hirst and his assistants. FOOTBALL SCORES Elmira High School . . . l9 Eastwood . . 7 Elmira High School . . 20 Auburn . . 0 Elmira High School . . Zl Utica . . . . l2 Elmira High School . . 7 Binghamton . . . 0 Elmira High School . . 9 Union Endicott . . 6 Elmira High School . . 24 Cortland . . . . 0 Elmira High School . . 26 Ithaca . . . 20 Elmira High School . . l26 Opponents . . 45 SQUAD Rirst, Coach Flynn LeValley McConnell Fischman S. Williams Murphy C. Williams Goebel Bright Connelly B. Sleeper Ramich Blanchette, Assistant Coach Messing H. 0'Neil Michaels Botnick, Assistant Coach Schneck Sayles Holleran Lewis H. Sleeper Mullin Rohel D. 0'Neil Andrews Donahue Caesare lerge Wionkoski Crittenden Porter Conklin Toggo Bailey Abbott McClain Wenzel Walker McDonald Shaft Lemincelli Kettle Gabriel Smith 4ManagerD BASKETBALL The Elmira High Schools' Basketball team deserves all the credit due to a hard fighting team. Hampered by the lack of veteran material, they forged ahead with grim determination to uphold the high standards set by their predecessors. Spurred on by the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. Hirst, they showed good sportsmanship and cooperation on the basketball COUIE. Elmira High School . 26 Reformatory . . . 30 Elmira High School . 25 Union Endicott . . 38 Elmira High School . 27 johnson City . . 35 Elmira High School . 30 Ithaca . 26 Elmira High School . 23 Binghamton . . 55 Elmira High School . 36 Endicott . 30 Elmira High School . Z6 johnson City . . . 31 Elmira High School . 29 Ithaca . . 31 Elmira High School . 21 Binghamton . . 26 Elmira High School . I9 Cortland . . I7 Fred LeValley Leon Ropelewski Harry O'Neil Burnham Sleeper William Shoff LETTER MEN Thomas McConnell Hugh Crittenden john Heher Clarence Messing james Robertson john Lemoncelli Doyle johnson Donald 0'Neil Guston Racehle john Young -..galil - BOXING AND WRESTLING I937 Boxmc cl-:AMPS Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Eugene Eadic Shirley Bennett Dick Latterell Robert McDonough Danny Backer john Dodge William VanTassell Carmen Dean Robert Brady Melvin Greene and over Co Champs-Gordon Baily, Hugh Crittenden I937 WRESTLING CHAMPS 75 lb 85 lb. 95 Ib. I05 lb lI5 lb. I25 lb I35 lb I45 lb I55 Ib I65 lb Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Shirley Bennett Richard Latterell Kenneth Mapes lack Brady Ed Ayres Wm. Stone Henry Pickle Charles Bright lack Reed Wm. Walker BOYS' CHAMPIONS INTERCLASS ATHLETICS Hard Ball . . Fred Iones Lacrosse . . Ed Brennan Soft Ball . . Bill Madden Hand Ball . . Loring Sherman Tumbling . . . . Clifford Rice Volleyball Gym . Track . Football Soccer . Basketball . . Fr 191.- . Richard Mapes . . Robert Connelly . . . . Arthur Rouse . Walter Lewis Captain . james Barton ed Rouse Seniors Iuniors Soph. . Frosh. . Seniors . Frosh . Soph . . luniors BOYS' INTERCLASS ATHLETICS INTERCLASS FooTBALL Won Lost SENIOR PLAYERS . 3 0 1. Sherman, L. 7. Burns, R. 13. VanGorder, R. . 1 2 2. Lewis, W. 8. Barton, I. 14. lones, W. . 1 2 3. lones, F. 9. Merrill, F. 15. Niles, R. . 1 2 4. Rouse, A. 10. Clark, D. 16. Rouse, F. 5. Longwell, N. 11. McMillan, L. 17. Bright, C. 6. White, M. 12. DeOrio, I. SOCCER-1936 Won Lost PLAYERS . 3 0 1. DeOrio, I. 6. Burns, R. 11. Rouse, A. . 1 2 2. Sherman, L. 7. Green, M. 12. jones, W. . 0 1 3. McMillan, L. 8. VanGorder, R. 13. Barton, I. . 0 1 4. Merrill, F. 9. Longwell, N. 5. Hetsill, H. 10. Lewis, W. HOMEROOM BASKETBALL Home Room 212 defeated Home Room 215 in the playoff for the championship. Players: lones, W.: lones, F.: Kowalski D.: Porter, R., Lewis, W.: Messing, C.: McClain, W., Lynch, R.: Connelly, R. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Seniors won in playoffs. L. Sherman . I. Barton R. Porter . F. lones . PLAYERS . Forward I. DeOrio . . Forward C. Boyd . . Center D. Kowalski . . . Guard A. Rouse . INTERCLASS TRACK Points Robert Connelly . . 20 E. Hess . . Fred lones . . . 13 A. Ginrich . Edward Brennan . . 15 E. Parfitt . Loring Sherman . . 1115 N. Schoonover Richard Tillinghast 7 D. Adair . . Anthony Saracene . 71f2 I. Miller . . Arthur Espey . . 2 C. Morse . Demar Clark . . 41f2 R. Burns . . Richard Patelunas . 5 W. Walker . Melvin Green . . 2 George johnson Frank Merrill . 1 A. Rouse . Thomas Carter . . 1 W. English . I, Buffalin . . 515 E. Hourihan C. Skelly . . 6 D. Barnes . LACROSSE-1936 Winning Class: Seniors. Thomas Carter Walter McClain Iames Pulford Edward Brennan ICapt.I Carolus Skelly William Torrence Carl Davies Harvey Ayers Fred lones iCapt.? INTERCLASS BASEBALL-1936 Winning Class: Sophomores. Meade Saracene ICapt.I Brill Malone iCapt.l Stage Tuohy Lynch Michaels Abbott Parfitt I SOFTBALL--1936 Won by: luniors. Barton Burns A. Rouse F. Rouse Patelunas Ayers Sherman Lewis Bright -92 Franklin Zeigler Francis Sayles Rice Osborne Zepp Connelly Captains: De0rio, . Guard Center Forward . Guard Points 2 2 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 2 1 . 215 5 . 1 15 5 . 1 Sherman GIRLS' CHAMPION INTERCLASS BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Freshmen Marion Adair Beatrice Emmerich Norrine Bystrom Sophomore Rose Dalora Kathryn Gabelman Ena Fairchild lunior Doris Broich Helen Townsend Adeline Eaton Senior lean Bentley Mary Helen Lathrope Arlene Croft PING PONG Anna Morrison SHUFFLEBOARD Marion Marks Evelyn Carey Freshmen Geraldine Kendall Grace Evangelis Sophomore Margaret Biggs Marion Marks lunior Helen Garihan Violet Osborne Senior Lillian Besley TU M BLING Tumbling Captain Ena Fairchild SOFTBALL junior Anna Morrison -93- ATHLETICS soccek Fresh men Dorothy Newell lean Hymes Lorraine Lovell Sophomore Margaret Dunlap Lucille Avery junior Anna Morrison Senior Betty Madigan BADMINTON Badminton, Doubles Eleanor Alba Charlotte Tuthill Badminton, Singles Geraldine Gillette TOUCH DOWN Malvina Mitchell GIRLS' INTERCLASS ATHLETICS SOCCER Champions 1937, lunior Class. T PLAYERS M. Vonderlin Cascio V. Osborne V. lones L. Brougham A. Croft E. Dunlap A. Eaton M. Bates A. Morrison iCapt.I B. Allen CAPTAINS -, Betty Madigan Lucille Avery Lorraine Lovell Betty Hymes Ann Morrison Margaret Dunlap Irene Newell VOLLEYBALL Champions 1937, lunior Class. A. Croft E. Gillette P. Rohel lCapt.I V. lones A. Morrison B. Allen P. Cook H.- Garrihan E. Rosencrans E. Dunlap CAPTAINS Lillian Besley Helen Garrihan Marian Marks Grace Evangeles Violet Osborne Margaret Biggs Betty Nagle TUMBLING Eletta Aber lean A. Dunne Isabel Lisi lane Rockwell Phyllis Andrus Ina Fairchild Lorraine Lovell lane Stanton Ethel Bailey Katherine Gessi Katherine Loop Helen Stewart Mary Louise Bright loyce Greatsinger Evelyn Lovejoy Evelyn Taylor Betty Bescancency Luella Kane Gloria Mosher Betty Thorp Mildred Courtright Delores Kane Emma I. Osgood DeSales Tillinghast Agnes Coddington lane Kelly Phyllis Redder Zella VanAmburgh BASKETBALL Champions 1937, Freshman 9A Beatrice Emmerick iCapt.I lean Collum Natalie Golos Beatrice Rudder Catherine Warner Catherine Sutter Malvina Mitchell Blanche Ministerman CAPTAINS lean Bentley Helen Townsend Ina Fairchild Marion Adair Mary Helen Lathrop Katherine Gabelman Beatrice Emmerick Norene Bystrom Adeline Eaton Rose Dalora Arlene Croft PLAY DAYS To create a more friendly feeling between the girls of both high schools, Play Days have been held at the close of each different sport. These days, which are held alternately at the schools, have been a successful attempt since they have been much enioyed by the girls. A new sport introduced is soccer. Tournaments in Shuffleboard, Badminton, table tennis, baseball, and track are to be held. At the end of the season chenille letters will be awarded to the girls who have earned one hundred points. Two Play Days have been held so far. On November 20, 1936, four teams from the Academy came to the Southside to play soccer. Volley Ball Play Day was held january 15, 1937, at the Academy. About forty girls from Southside High School participated. -94-. vla, 4- I T' ' 9' 'F' fl 4 x. ' DE TOILINGS OF DE STAFF VE'VE RACKED OUR BRAINS UNTIL DE'RE NUMB IOOST TRYIN' DE DINK UP SOMETHING' DUMB UND AWFUL RISKS VE SURE HAVE RUN S0 ALL YOU'SE GUYS COULD HAF SOME FUN. DEN DIS YERE BOOK BEFORE YOU STANDS UND IT DON'T DESERVE NO CRACKS OR PANS 'CAUSE IT'S YERE TO MEET YOU'SE GINKS DEMANDS TO MAKE YER LAFF UND CLAP YER HANDS. THE BIZNESS STAFF WANTS YUH TO NOTE THERE AIN'T NO ADS IN THIS HERE BOOK DIDN'T NEED 'EM TO PAY THE BILL T'ANKS TO YOUR HELP AND REAL GOOD WILL. -.95.... . '9 5 -9s- ' I 4 v E F. 1 ' ix- I ' ' + ' b ' i MIXJF '. W ' .fe , : 1 iz V -I I ,! , I ,I A - . 4' ' lr' 1 A ' ' ' Jr ' ' 5 A -1..i11,-i- 1 ...i - 1 b . . ' 4. , ff ' r 3' . ' -. x Y ' , ,,,,..i- .1..l-1-i-- ful , 4- ,i..i..-...L 1 . 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