Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

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' . . . ., Q ,,'- xv 5 4 'n, f' ' 1 '-A 9 Q .IH 1 ..T Q .1 .K 1 . - f .X 5 I .. 1 5 .I g vw ' ' I I. af.. , . f. L. , . 4 1 'M' w.9f..f ' .- 5'4- I . I 1 s mann fm-r va- M ,, rm-.Q ,Q . 'L I E x If vi? ima M X a f 15 3 I ig 4 ,V W in-nr 'rg J. Ketf- 3 ,N v ff ,x,, 9 uk, A L, ' 1951 5 r Hn, if Q W min 4 my gsm! Q E W A , H A 1 Q 44? , 1 Q- 1 f , A vi M AQ in is 94 , X 'Q A . OF ' ntt you B1Ql'6dl0 pan ma J 5. -' Ayqfwltbfagfivoiles and ac s o thus dur Sen If giigjiliirvgfin ths Qi ,I n to he un gegzptf Q M ess -that ma Q ent ,SHgdf9iQo t?Yorch OH and ee sewalfmsmay 6 ml 11 U ef if redupifion nidyv o' to us WH: Q04 'fo ao QQ ix ydqdi r iminecliate confr ilnclahod y uogol ini - st, wi? SQl13'Q6:lS5O1aI our lil n progr F FACUE?PV - sermons Jursuolzs I LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHEETICS 1 N I Dear Southside High, you shall remain Engraved in gold across my brain. Your halls, your rooms, your carefree laughter Shall linger there Forever after. Though l may leave for parts unlcnown To live my life away from home, l shall return, if but in dream To hear once more your laughter ring. Anthony Palmieri '39 . 'dl ' J Gtr' A ' . -J,.' :H r ,y - F 5, rs F13 5+ . 5, ix R iv if ' lj' ,, -xi 1 5- ,,, . ii i 1. K, 1. K. 1 i fra' 'S . A ii t- A it Y 3' i X 1 rf L DEDICHTION MISS MABEL HAUPT and MR. LYNN HUNT TO OUR SPONSORS, who, through their tireless eliforts, have made this broadcast possible, we, the class of 1939, dedicate the Edsonian with the hope that it may, in some smaii measure, express our appreciation for the woric they have done. I Vb -4 Mummxulv I 1 .1 4 X n m a lvn nanilkx NW ,x N W H VV ll! M 1 NW l l 1 sll 1 uuAfQl 1l i - 'R lamamxamuns1uf4W W mmnnmux M1110 lunlnnu anu w, M 1x ., , 4 mill.. ,1mk, , , M 1 ll 61+ 1 M: Q ,wr f+, 1luufu+:gfi 1m1m H , H 1 f iac,1, 4,,g l,.1'lk'1.kk'i'W'i 6ii'KiUix1.11nmmniEiHiHiiiikEiiildxmmxmammaxswl lxwusmumawymnmm f nmnunwm' 522225522izissssasssissiiiif IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIiii 'ii'Hi l Iiimnmm There is one person on our program who needs no introduction. So, without further preamble, we present Mr. Mcixlaught, whose lcind advice and expert guidance have been instrumental in eliminating the static from our network. i , ,, , , .. . .v , 8 Principal . . Commercial . Academic . Home Economics Industrial . . . Educational Adviser Mary L. Brace, A.B. Florence Callahan, A.M. Margaret E. Collins Pauline Cooper, A.B. Wilhelmina Deister David W. Allee Helen L. Bower, A.B. Maude F. Clair John A. Barlow, B.S. Mrs. Luella C. Bogart, B.S. Napoleon Blanchette, B.S Edna Cronin Margaret E. Flynn, B.A. Elsa Brookfield, A.M. Florence Dale Madeline Daly, A.B. Terresa Cameron Ruth M. Cole, B.S. Florence Collins, M.B. Bertha Coon, B.M. Mary Irma Carmody, B.S. Jeanette R. Draine, A.M. Auto Mechanics lra D. Maynard Electricity G. Lewis-Parsons Secretary: Rose R. Hoffman FACULTY DIRECTORS ENGLISH Celia M. Hutchinson, Ed.M. Mabel J. Haupt, A.M. Wallace Howell Mary S. Jenkins, A.B. Helen R. Jones, A.B. MATHEMATICS Winifred D. Lucy, A.B. Violet May Parker, M.S. Mary J. Skeahan SCIENCE R. Alvin Jennings, B.S. Stanley W. Krouse, B.S. HISTORY Myfanwy King, B.S. Alice Magenis, A.M. Laura M. O'Donnell MODERN LANGUAGE Marie H. Adams, A.B. PHYSICAL TRAINING Roland J. George, B.P.E. LATIN ART AND DRAFTING Lynn D. Hunt, B.S. COMMERCIAL Donna D. VanAllen, B.S. Marion Connelly, B.S. Lucy G. Snyder, B.S. MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Machine Shop Ray L. Tucker Varner MacRorie Printing Ralph D. Palmer Librarian: Jean Barber 9 . . Jarana A. LaBurt . Clifford F. McNaught, A .M . Clifford B. Harding, B.C.S . Osmond G. Wall, A . . Frances A. Sanford, A .M .M John E. Grastorf, B.S. Ed., M.A Mary C. Lennon, A.B. Alma E. Noonan, A.B. Sylvia Rockwell, B.S. Ruby H. Smith, A.B. lrene St. John, B.S. Elizabeth V. Smith, A.B. Leslie J. Stottle George B. White, B.S. Ruby M. Lee, B.S. Kenneth C. Winsor, B.S. Henry J. Prechtl, A.B. Susan S. VanDuzer Mabel E. Zimmer, Ph.B. Winifred A. Prechtl, A.B. Ralph V. Moore, B.S. Eva A. Spicer, A.M. Virgil B. Langworthy, A.M. William F. Stewart, M.B.A. Elizabeth Grube Dorothy Connor Edith E. Lee Eleanor W. Robinson Related Subjects Sherman Mears,,B.S. Sheet Metal and Plumbing Charles E. Tinney Wood Working William M. Lantz Assistant Librarian: Margaret Workely , Ed.M mann. ...-s..v.:.:gn-n.. .ogmmmnua -. X x RX X XXX .NNSNN -S ...Q X - ...,,, , --....., ,mf- .4-: Z ,K , .,.,-W ff ,., f!! .ff X a X ,ff f f f 'ff' If 2' ,..f ' ....,.., OFFICERS - DANIEL BACKER President St. Mary's Commercial Our president is admired and liked by all. Hi-Y, lnterclass Sports, May King '39. MARGERY BALDWIN Secretary Parley Coburn Commercial There's nobody quite so charming as Marge. Girls' Athletic Association, Hi-Y, Sigma Delta Sigma, Business Club, Ushers' Club, Student Council 9-3, ELEANOR JOHNSON Vice-President No. 7 Commercial A lovely May Queen and a born athlete. Girls' Athletic Association President, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Business Club, May Queen, Junior Class Vice-President. , ROBERT LEWIS Treasurer No. 9 College Watch out for Bob's bean ball. Varsity Football, Basketball, Boy's Ath- letics, Junior Operetta, Hi-Y, Choir, Traffic Squad. ,. J' fl Q,- 4 v i MARGARET ABBOTT No. 10 Commercial A petite blonclebianist with ambition. .w ,M vt gp., l sf' lv -211+ QW W sm. f 5115.- F5 gf . 1 -v 3 4 3' ' 3 it 1 .1 . ' E 4 'lf av Q 4 ' 4' il I. ' be a '54 an f T It ' MICHAEL ABBOTT lb Geneva Jr. High Industrial tl . Football player extraordinary, F I, and practical ioker deluxe. X Ev Varsity Football. - ws I FN. 'f I gl 7 , IIN It FC - HELEN ABER George M. Diven Commercial When Helen's around, we all feel happier. Ushers' Club. E. . g, ,Qi RETA ALEXANDER A ES Hopkins Street Industrial Sandy is quiet ills ---' .ETL and lun-loving. ' I ushers' club. , ' A if , ,ff CARMELLI ALOI IQ No. 5 Commercial g A , , AVVI M Connie seems to have wings V 5 IIII if on her feet. t if I Ushers' Club. I'.,L g Q g . WALTER ANDERSON Riverside Academic Brunettes and shagging are Dutch's delights. Athletics, Hi-Y, Student Council 1-2. P3 E 14 E? L A EARL ANDREWS Parley Coburn Academic Jolly Andy knows his math, and loves his swing. Traffic Squad. ENNIS ASHDOWN Penn. Avenue Industrial Small but mighty. NEIL ASHTON No, 9 Commercial Neil is intrigued by machines and travel. EDWARD AYRES Syracuse Normal Industrial Eddie takes a part in most anything. Hi-Y, Boys' Athletics. FLORENCE BAKER George M. Diven Commercial A quiet girl who's liked by all. Year Book Staff Ushers' Club, G.A.A., Girls' Athletics. ROY BAKER No. 9 Commercial Roy is a good sport and a capable athlete. Hi-Y, lnterclass Sports, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. JEANNE BARKER Rochester Academic Our lively, laughing artist-lass. Hi-Y, G.A.A., EI-So-Hi. FRANK BARTLETT No. 5 Commercial Easy-going, but he'll get there. Business Club, Hi-Y. CPresident, 42 MICHAEL BATHLUK St. Casimir's Commercial ln sports and dancing Mike excels. Yearbook Staff. EUNICE BAUER No. 1 Commercial Persevering, friendly, she's bound to succeed. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Delta Sigma, G.A.A. MARY BELLES No. 7 Commercial Placid kindly, an excellent student. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, El-So-Hi. WINIFRED BENJAMIN Parley Coburn Commercial She's Southside's roller-skating champion. Ushers'Club, Library StaFF,G.A.A. GRACIA BENTLEY Penn. Avenue Commercial Friendlyflun-loving, an Artie Shaw fan. ' aiu-aff? Yearbook Staff, Ushers' Club. .dk RICHARD BENTLEY Penna. Avenue Industrial Ted will be a famous painter. ROBERT BERGER Penna. Avenue Commercial Troubles just don't trouble good-natured Spooks. Volleyball. MARGARET BIGGS Parley Coburn Academic Athletic, popular- an all-round girl. G.A.A. fTreasurer '37 and '38Q, Hi-Y fpresident '39J, Ushers' Club, Interclass Sports. I VICTORIA BLEICHER DuBoistown Commercial This attractive miss knows every new novel. Business Club, Ushers' Club. WILLIAM BLEICHER . No. 9 Academic Southside's gilt to the fair sex. Boys' Athletics. t r- yr . tif' ik I LDRE BLOCH Germany Commercial A friend from overseas- popular with us all. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. RUTH BOHMAN No. 7 Academic Our Ruthie has talent and personality plus. Year Book Staff, Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, Hi-Y. EVELYN M. BONNELL Hopkins St. Commercial Beautiful, curly, black tresses. Girls' Athletic Association, Soft- ball Team. BETTY BOYD No. 7 Academic A jolly, clever girl. Ushers' Club. MERRILL BOWERS Williamsport Industrial Trusty and ambitious, a future dentist. El-So-Hi. JACK BRADY St. Mary's Commercial J, B. is a future Morgan. Hi-Y, Athletic Council fpresidentj ,V kgr ' -t -Q i JL Y 5' rfief , .. 1 Y :miami 'vii' ROBERT BRADY St. Mary's Commercial Our dancing, dashing, daring diplomat. Freshman President, Hi-Y, Junior President, Athletics Sophomore Zresident, Student Council Presi- ent. LUCY JANE BREESE Coldbroolc Park Industrial Patient and persevering, a second Clara Barton. Girls' Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma. MARY BRENZO St. Anthony's ' Commercial Mary will make a reliable and dependable secretary. MURIEL BREWER No. 8 Commercial Attractive and sweet, that's Pete. STANLEY EDGAR BROWN Oneida Junior High Academic A stage career is indicated here. Sigma Delta Sigma, Traclc, Senior Play. SAMUEL M. BRUNSON Fredonia Academic A true friend and a talented pianist. Sigma Delta Sigma. Q .f , I A. . f f ff ' ,ff - .,-. L fr.- . r I J VW ,J J J!!! f , ,, f Y . . ' 1 . . Ih-jf! ff' r X 'f 15' OUELINE UCIQMIAN Allentown, Pa. Commercial Ch rful, frien ly Ficient. ro y Cgun ' .A.A., Busi- n lub, l'- o i, Ushers' Club, ice-President 'rls' Hi-Y. I . ERMA BURDICK Edgeworth lndustrial Happy, carefree, and never a worry. Ushers' Club. A ,Qs Q Q X ,K i F E M .4 .. NELSON A. BYSTROM E.F.A. Commercial Some of the language he I uses, tchl tchl 'M EM Business Club, Senior Play, Year r -'--- Book Staff, El-So-Hi, Sigma Delta ' ' Sigma. MARY C. CAHILL St. Ma'ry's ' I l , winning mile a - '- harm 'O 'e' M at Year B fstlf, sen' lay, A Capp oir Ushe C ,Sigma a C ', Y, Sigma Delta rgma. J LUCILLE CALLAHAN No. 9 Academic Full of fun, deep sense of is ,L 'appreciatiom SStudent Councif, If-li-Y, Year Book gift, Ushers',Club, Sigma Gamma I. l X . MARY CAMPBELL Bradford Central Academic Conscientious, quiet, a desirable friend. Year Book Staff, Ushers' Club. I ' ,,-- 1- ..,.,. -Q. .,,,, T., L. ,iz-, ' 4 ,, t V 'SX ' 4 f C Q ,.,,, Uv. .. ,, EVELYN CAREY No. 1 Commercial A popular girl with high ideals. Business Club, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. VIRGINIA CARRIER Parley Coburn Academic She'll nurse the sick to health and joy. Ushers' Club, Girl Scouts. FRANCIS CERIO St. Anthony's Commercial A magnetic personality has Franny. THERESA CHRISTOFARO No. 10 Commercial Christy is ifted with a beautiful voice. SOPHIA CHURCHMAN George M. Diven Commercial Good sportsmanship has made her popular. Ushers' Club, G.A.A., Year Book Staff, Athletics. MARGUERITE CLARK Theodore Roosevelt High, Syracuse lndustrial Sweetness and shyness add to her charm. Ushers' Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. WILSEY CLARK Hopkins Street lndustrial Willy is an optimist. HARRIETTE CLINTON Ashland Grammar School lndustrial A truly good-natured friend. Athletics, Library Staff, Ushers' Club, Girl Scouts. FRANCES COLE Hopkins Street Commercial Frankie is never in a hurry. Don't rush me, she will say. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. CAROLYN COMERESKI No. 1 Commercial She's one in a million, our Carrie. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. HARIETTE COMFORT Elmira Heights Academic Tiny and sunny, she has many friends. Ushers' Club, Athletics, Sigma Delta Sigma. CALVlN COONKLIN Town of Veteran lndustrial He's always fair to friend or foe. Athletics. FRANCES CONNEELY Parley Coburn Academic Shy, fond of travel, a perfect nurse-to-be. Ushers' Club, Athletics. ROBERT E. CONNELLY NO, 'I Academic Always looks on the brighter side of life. High School Band. PHYLLIS COOK Parley Coburn Commercial Small, but worth her weight in gold. G.A.A., Ushers' Club. JANET CRAIG No. 10 Academic Brilliant and competent, she'll go Far. Ushers' Club, El-So-Hi, Yearbook Staff, Property Council, l-li-Y Vice-President. HUGH CRITTENDEN No, 9 Commercial A flash on the football field. Boys' Athletics. DONALD CRONKWRITE Penn. Avenue lndustrial A dazzling waiter from the Dixie, Boys' Athletics. Q JOSEPH CROWLKER Penn. Avenue Industrial Ouiet in school, but different outside. Boys' Athletics. MARION DAILEY St. Mary's Academic An enthusiastic swing fan. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Property Council. ROSE DALORA St. Mary's Commercial Merrily, Rose sings her way through life. Sigma Delta Sigma, G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Library Staff, Year- book Staff, El-So-Hi. MARION DAVIES No. 9 Industrial Marion's time is spent with her car. Ushers' Club, G.A.A., Girls' l'li-Y. DELORES DEANE No. 9 Commercial Eager for success, . . she ll surely carve her niche. Ushers' Club, Library Staff, Prop- erty Council. MARY DEB A syilgplf Canton,Pa. I dustri Ouiet, ste y,landM4 ed. 1 J, ROBERT DENNIS Miami, Fla. Academic Backs up his opinions with eloquent oratory. Sigma Delta Sigma, El-So-Hi, Boys' Glee Club, Yearbook Staff. JOSEPH DE ORIO St. Anthony's Industrial Our choice for All- American. lnterclass Athletics. RAYMOND DE PUE Edgeworth Academic We'll cross the bridges this classmate will build. 1 ' sis fx IRENE DETHLOFF Pine Grove School Commercial A rosy complexion and twinkling eyes contribute to her sense of humor. Ushers' Club. 'V ui' . 5 . af! I Q I ,NF 3 .Q A ., W-. We BETTY DICKINSON Parley Coburn Commercial A sweet girl and everyone's pal. DRUSILLA DICKSON Watkins Glen High Academic Tillie's sweet, precise, and nice to know. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. ROSEMAE DIMON St. Peter and PauI's Commercial Carefree Babe will reach her goal. DOROTHY DODGE Edgeworth Commercial Dark, petite-a budding private secretary. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. VIRGINIA ANN DRESSLER Norwood High School, Ohio Commercial Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Business Club, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club. MARGARET DUNLAP No. 7 Commercial She's very busy with all her dates. EI-So-Hi, G.A.A., Girls' Ath- letics, Property Council, Student Council, Ushers' Club. ARMAN DYTMAN No. 10 Commercial Future teacher of History C. Boys' Hi-Y, Business Club, Year- book Staff. EMILY MARIE ELLIS No. 11 Commercial To be a famous model is Dimples aim. Ushers' Club. ,T - -a . if I Kms , Wt' 2 ,I a 355 I: e gf' X M a- f--.,1-a:..,..-..: 15,5 -. ' , .s ig, if .- . ,. .V Q ge.. ' , ws .1- , s W.. is. ' - .1 S rf I U ,Ft L HELEN ETKIND No. 2 commercial A friend to everyone. Ushers' Club. CHARLOTTE EWALD No. 7 Academic Always a smile and a friendly HeIlo. Girls' Hi-Y, EI-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Operetta, Student CoQnciI, Glee Club. ' DOROTHY FANCHER No. 7 Academic Dramatic ability, nice voice, charming personality. Senior Play, Yearbook Staff, El- So-Hi, A Cappella Choir, Ushers' Club, Girls' Hi-Y. AILEEN FARR No, 9 Commercial Likes to dance, laugh, and make friends. Girls' Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Busi- ness Club. ROBERT FISH No, 9 lndustria Wherever Bob goes, his CFrenchJ horn is sure to follow. Band, Assembly Orchestra, High School Orchestra. VIOLA FITZPATRICK No. 7 Commercial Fitz is a match for anyone's wit. Ushers' Club, Business Club. NANCY FLEMING Edgeworth Commercial Nancy's nursing will be above par. Ushers' Club. MILDRED FOEHNER Southport Academic Cheerful and placid, she'll make a good nurse. G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma. MARGIE FOLMER Southport lndustrial We know she'll be successful in her life work. Ushers' Club. THOMAS FORREST Hendy Avenue Industrial Tommy's belief in team play will guide him through life. lnterclass Basketball, lnterclass wrestling, lnterclass Touch Foot- a l. PAULINE FORSBERG No. 7 Academic A delightful pianist- competent in everything. A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club Girls' Glee Club Si ma Delta Sigma. I 9 CARROLL FRAWLEY St. Mary's Academic The Heart Throb of Southside's girls. Boys' Hi-Y, Football. . ... fw?ff7f17H 'iff - xr-f ,a farm I ,,Ml.,.. gf? MELVIN FREEDMAN No. 8 Commercial Business! Business! Melvin will succeed. Business Manager of EI-So-Hi, Business Club, Yearbook Staff. JUNE FULFORD Riverside School Commercial Her bookkeeping career we hope she achieves. KATHRYN' GABLEMAN Newark Valley Academic A whiz at sports, studies, and secretarial work. G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Business Club, Yearbook Staff. EARL GALE Hendy Avenue Industrial Neat, handsome, and ambitious. ' ANN GEE Penna. Avenue Commercial Charming, friendly, going places. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Sigma Gamma Chi, Yearbook Staff. EVELYN GEER Stevens Point, Pa. Commercial A girl with determination. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. M-as V - ' kb +1 CORA GEIGER Parley Coburn Commercial Clever, talented, she'll make a jolly nurse. Business Club, G.A.A., Yearbook Staff, Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma. CARL GEORGE Parley Coburn Industrial An athlete with a business career ahead. Boys' Athletics. HENRY GIBBS No. 11 Industrial Athletic and fond of dancing. Athletics. KENNETH GIROUX Waverly Junior High College He likes sports, everyone likes him. Sigma Delta Sigma, Boys' Ath- letics. MARGARET GOLDEN St. Mary's College Ouiet, conservative, pleasing personality. Ushers' Club. JANICE GOODMAN Parley Coburn Academic Jan, petite, clever, and sweet. Girls' Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Year- book Stalif, Sigma Gamma Chi. BARBARA GOODWIN No. 7 College A natural pal indeedl Ushers' Club, Senior Play, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y. ' rHoMAs GRAD! ' NSQH7 - - Commer ial There's 'riever a cloud , on his careltee horizon. l Hi-Y, Athletics. dl 1 1' X11 L W 1 r 1 ' KENNETH GRAHAM Parley Coburn Industrial Red wants to be a second Richard Halliburton. lnterclass Sports, Library Staff. THOMAS GRANNIS Academy Commercial A steady, dependable friend. . SIL'- MARQARENZBRAY Edgeworth ' Yr Industrial S d I lwhdly, W ognof Girls' H Ushk' Club, Year- bo Sta f--X WAYNE GUSTIN No. 11 Academic A right jolly little' manl H. R. Basketball, lnterclass Basket- ball. r I .IE Riv rs e ch ommercial IA h ntl Dick fs: Hi-Y, A ella hoir. MELVIN HAGERMAN No. 9 Academic Ting delights us all with his Oompah fbass hornj band. Traffic Squad, High School Band. WALTER HAMLIN Parley Coburn Commercial Tall, neat, and always ready to help. Business Club. EN U' ' pkin A ic S 'gy fran d of a ' g. I-S i. 5 X FRANCES HAMMOND Hopkins Street Academic Her urge is toward the west. Girls' Athletics. HELYN HAMMOND Hopkins Street Commercial , Blonde, neat, quiet- that's Helyn. Ushers' Club, EI-So-Hi. 'y' , 'IWC 'Cy ' 1-.,1 .'pZs r ' a , 1,1 .I .4 2 HELEN L. HAMMOND Hopkins Street Industrial Always cheerful, she'II make a good nurse Ushers' Club. JOHN HARRINGTON Riverside Academic Musician, mathematician, grand fellow. Band, Orchestra, Yearbook Staff. GERTRUDE HAZEN Coldbrook Park Academic A sports addict, sweet and friendly. EI-So-Hi, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. FLORENCE HEATH Troy, Pa. Commercial A future stenographer- pretty and ambitious. ALFRED HELD No. 9 Industrial AI stands on his own feet, this is the formula for success. lnterclass Athletics, Homeroom Basketball, Student Council 1, 3. C, DI FRANKA-I ELER. 1-' . Ho ' V-jlreet , lp Ac de ic rank improyes I, 1, golden minuti- Yearbook Staff, EI-So-Hi, A Cappella Choir, Senior Orchestra. CHARLES HELSING Edgeworth Industrial Tuck is a hard- working blonde. EVA MAY HENNIGAN Antes Forte Commercial Tickling the ivories is Nickey's delight. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. HOWARD HERON Parley Coburn College Athlete, devotee of procrastination, and actor-to-be. Senior Play, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Junior Varsity Basketball, Inter- class Sports. EVERETTE HESS Parley Coburn Industrial He'lI either pinch you or help make your movies. Interclass Sports, Phi Sigma, Cheer Leader Traffic Squad, Property Council, Student Council. JANET HILLMAN No. 9 Industrial Alert, friendly, industrious in everything. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. CHARLES HOBSON P. S. 200, Brooklyn Commercial We'II never forget the Judge as an all around Pal. Yearbook Staff, Business Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, A Cappella Choir, Cheer Leader, EI-So-Hi. DOROTHA HQLCOMBE No. 7 Industrial Alert and peppy in all that she does. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. HARRY HOLLENBECK No. 9 College The strong silent type. BERENECE HUDDLE No. 9 Commercial Short, sweet, craves excitement and travel. Sigma Delta Sigma, Yearbook Staff, Ushers' Club, G.A.A. MARION HUGG Baldwin No. 7 Commercial Her loyalty to friends is unlimited. i V A I ,,,V ,J MARY HURD I No. 7 Academic Mary's humor keeps .:,V ' us happy. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, G.A.A. No. cademic er s it g f t take im far. sol it JMC beauty plus br DORCJTHY HYDE Hopkins Street College Dot's sweet personality wins her many friends. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. 0 ,fear Hopki -tre ' Acad r 0 rarem St ent Council, Hi-Y, Athletics, Secretary of Club, Yearbook Staff. PAULINE JAMES No. 7 Commercial Smiling, energetic she'II make an excellent secretary. Hi-Y, G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletics. CHARLOTTE JAMIESON No. 9 Commercial Charlotte's quiet but sure to go places. G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Girls' Athletics, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. ALBERT JEFTS llion College A future boon to engineering. Football, Wrestling. HARRY JONES Parsons, Kans. College He's one ofthe best. WALTER JUDGE Parley Coburn Industrial Jack Judge's the true horseman. Traffic Squad, Boys' Athletics. ETHEL KANE No. 9 College Ambitious and efficient-always active. Yearbook Staff, Sigma Gamma Chi, Ushers' Club President, A Cappella Choir Student Council, Senior Play Rusiness Manager. PAULYNN KELLY No. 9 Commercial A friendly talker with a sense of humor. EI-So-Hi. BARBARA KERLIN No. 9 College An excellent student, has plenty of initiative. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Delta Sigma, Senior Play, El-So-Hi, Yearbook Staff. FRANK KESSING Norwood, Ohio College Future Wrong Way Corrigan PETER KILMER Spencer High School Commercial A student par excellence. EWS X TECLA KINGSLEY No. 7 Academic Always willing to help il she can. Inter High School Orchestri, Sig- ma Chi, A Car-pella Choir, Girls' Hi-Y, Usher,' Club, Yearbook Staff. HALLETT LAWRENCE Parley Coburn College If the present is any criterion, .. r .. . Hal s success is assured. THELMA LEUPELT No. 7 Industrial Loves music and dancing, is interested in dietetics. Ushers' Club. LESTER LEVEY Penn. Avenue Industrial Here's hoping Lee secures his good position. JEAN LEWIS No. 9 Academic Jean's pretty, intelligent, and a loyal friend. Senior Play, Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Gamma Chi, Student Coun- cil, Sigma Delta Sigma. ROSE LIDDY St. Mary's Academic Never a dull moment with Rose near. Student Council, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club. RUSSELL LINK No. 250, Chicago Academic Here only a short time, he's very popular. Traffic Squad, Flag Squad, Hi-Y, Craltsman's Guild. STELLA LISI No. 9 Industrial Our Jovial, .labbering Jitterbug. CARL LOCKNER Southport Corners Industrial A good-natured fellow, handy with tools. Property Council, Student Council, Sigma Delta Sigma. ROBERT LQQSIROM ca Aca mic n ambiti s lad, i he' rvell . Senio lay. K IRENE LONG Parley Coburn Commercial We always admire a well- dressed person. GLOVER LONGWELL Penna. Avenue Vocational A red-haired lad with lots ol pep. DONALD LOOP No. 7 Industrial Clever at drawing, a cartoonist he'II ba. Hi-Y, Sigma Delta Sigma, Graphic Arts Society, Traffic Squad, Prop- erty Council, Year Book Staff. MARY LOVELL No. 7 Academic A merry, delightful disposition. Girls' Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. CLIFFORD LOWE No. 5 Commercial Football-Writing-Fiction Right? ELEANOR LOWN Coldbrook Commercial This cheerful Iassie is everyone's friend. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, EI-So-Hi. MARY LYNCH St. Mary's College Charm, intelligence, personality plus. Sigma Gamma Chi, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA LYNCH St. Mary's Academic Popular, gay and friendly- that's Pat. Ushers'Club,YearbookStaff,Hi-Y, Sigma Gamma Chi, Senior Play. -s - we sa r ' ' f Q aww. . 2 , , 'K , mi rf , fe 2 we if N is ces., ,, . ff i ' ., ,.. . '52 ,,., Q7 JOSEPH MADIGAN St. Mary's College When another explosive is made, Joe'll make it. Hi-Y. MARY MALCOLM No. 9 Academic Efficiency is her second name. G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Sports. FRANCIS MANNING Parley Coburn Industrial Frannie is prepared to make his life successful. ProDerty Council, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Craftsman's Guild. MARIETTA MANOCCHIO Parley Coburn Industrial A dark-eyed beauty and a . future Florence Nightingale. Student Council, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Ushers' Club. - DONALD MAPES No. 9 Industrial Jolly man-about-town. Traffic Squad. MIRIAM MARKS NO. 1 Commercial This wee actress has an - excellent voice. Hi-Y, Business Club, Ushers' Club, El-go-Hi, Senior Play, Yearbook ta . X 5. HARRY MARSH Penn. Avenue Industrial Machinist? Perhaps a pugilist. Aeronautical Association. VIRGINIA MAY St. Mary's Industrial A sympathetic friend and talented clothes designer. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff, EI-So-Hi, Property Council. BLAKE MCCOACH -Maryland, Commercial Tyrone expects to take up dramatics. Business Club, Traffic Squad, Bachelors' Club. ROBERT McDONOUGH St. Mary's Industrial Red's pet diversion is history. Boxing Champ '37, CATHERINE MELVIN St. Mary's Commercial Cathie's red hair and wit are assets. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. X I 'N' to X X I' Ii: -X Xl Y xl X' Nsl Xl ill ' Si X Xl . Xilosg-ali MERRRCIQIX X Edgeworth School' I Illldustfial Bob s sit ol -' -- at Y I fh fl' NN X Craftsmbnqs Eu i RIT'-gla ffgik N' '. M ' u , . A r . X ' I . A J i I xl r I N iN'- .X Q x D X X ,I Mi fill mi.. may . . A 2. 'Q .265 -I VN X 28 SALVATORE MILAZZO No. 2 Industrial Serious, good-looking youth who will make his life a success. -W f JACK MILLER Diven School Y . Academic C, .I'j'I6's always smiling. IBoys Hi-Y.w I ll. J CECELIA MOLA No. 9 Industrial Cheerful, sweet, and very neat. Ushers' Club. HARRY MONNELL Parley Coburn Industrial A forester's job suits him to a T. Interclass Softball. WAYLAND MOORE No. 7 Industrial Carefree, self-confident, with the urge to trav I. x I X. M Y IZA HI OR Gor M. ren mmer I Graphic Arts. r goa . c mplish nQ I Business b, G.A A., Ushers' Club. CHARLES MORSE Dundee lndustrial ln this quiet soul there burns a desire to travel. ERWIN MOSCH No. 9 Academic Big, strong, Erwin will get along. Traffic Squad, Stamp Club, Varsity Football. WINIFRED MOURHESS No. 9 Academic A roller skating addict who takes time out for hard work. ALMA MU NSEY No. 7 Commercial Cheerful and ambitious, she'll climb to fame. Ushers' Club. HAZEL NEILITZ Southport Academic Quiet, ambitious, always ready to help. Yearbook Staff, Ushers' Club. RITA O'LEARY St. Mary's Academic Happy-go-lucky, few serious th ghts HiYUjbe Clb I F? fs M f 'VJ rl ff .z' Maw JOSEPHINE OLSZOWY St. Casimir's Commercial A secretary she'll be, cheery and bright. FRANCES OUTT No. 7 Academic Glamorous and wise-cracking, dancing is her delight. Ushers' Club, El-So-Hi. JOHNA OVERTON No. 9 Industrial .lohn has never lost an argument. Boxing. JANE PALMER No. 7 Academic Jane is charming and delightful to know. El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff, Hi-Y. ROY PALMER lthaca Academic A nose for news, a flair for writing. Yearbook Staff, El-So-Hi. ANTHONY PALMIERI Ss. Peter and Paul Academic The poet laureate of the Senior Class. Junior Varsity Football, Home- room Basketball, Track. FREDA PASSMORE No. 7 Industrial A friend indeed and a pal to all. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. MARY PATERSON-SMYTH Syracuse Academic Our Pat's headed for success. El-So-Hi Staff, Ushers' Club, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. GEORGE PAULMAN Penn. Avenue Industrial Another aviation hero in the making. Aeronautic Club. JAMES PECK No. 3 Commercial A future auditor. LUELLA PETTICREW Parley Coburn Commercial One of the svfeetest J peoplegvjanow. S, ,' V -I kj .. JOHN PHILLIPS No. 9 Academic Fortune hunter, gentleman adventurer. lnterclass Athletics. Wm MARCELINA POLIDORI Thomas K. Beecher Commercial Dark-eyed and active, deserves to succeed. Girls' Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. RUSSELL PRATT Penn. Avenue Industrial He likes to tell jokes. Boys' Sports. BYRON PRESTON No. 1 Commercial Charlie McCarthy's understudy. MABEL RAYHALL Parley Coburn Industrial Dancing and lun-loving- a coming aviatrix. G.A.A., Ushers' Club. JACK RAPA LEE No. 7 Academic We must have Jack at every swing session . Senior Play, Band, lnterclass Bas- ketball, Senior Orchestra. EMILY REED Mansfield Junior High Industrial Sweet and demure, Emily will find success. I PHILIP REED St. Mary's Academic Teacher's delight, criminal's fright. El-So-Hi, Yearbook Staff. STERLING REYNOLDS No. 9 Academic You can't hold back ambition and initiative. Traffic Squad, Aviation Club, Yearbook Staff. FERN ROBINSON Parley Coburn Commercial Funloving, friendly, fond of skating. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. EMMA ROUSE No. 7 ' Commercial V Emma's always ready' I for a good time. Girls' Athletics, Ushers' Club. HELEN ROUSE St. Mary's Commercial Shining hair, delightful personality. Business Club, Ushers' Club. HELEN RUHMEL No. 1 Commercial Athletics is her realm. Girls' Athletics. FRANCIS RUSSELL No. 9 Academic Art's his duty, for which he'll receive a booty. Hi-Y, Poster Club, Tumbling, Wrestling, Basketball. RUTH RYAN Hookins Street Academic Take life as it co'nes is Ruthie's motto. Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. MARGUERITE SANDBERG No. 9 Commercial Always bursting forth in song, Marguerite will get along. Ushers' Club, Junior Operetta, A Cappella Choir. VIOLA SARACENE No. 9 Industrial Hard working and neat, Viola's a treat. Ushers' Club. EDWIN SATTERLEE Pine City Academic Ed's greatest interest is aeronautics. Traffic Squad, Aerona utics. LAMAE SCHANBACKER No. 9 Commercial Her curls are fair, so boys beware. Business Club, Ushers' Club, Year- book Staff. -ff- ' l V I ul My ll A ,, 1 ' '- .In I X K , rm I. , If . x' I' is x ti rf x ,rl J Q. , v, , ' NETA sci-HEFEN I f :X J' No. Commercial 1 X I I L' I df II ff , lb 'V JI angtffg aallizvayls og th'iznrun IJ T I ' N- Ushers' Club. WI! J? - f t ,X A if . I , N ROBERT SCHLOCK No. 9 Academic Bob will be a success as an industrial designer. Hi-Y, Poster Club. ELLA SCHONLEBER No. 9 Academic Schony has style and troops of friends. Hi-Y, G.A.A., Ushers' Club, Athletics. I JUNE SCHURSTEDT I I E.F.A. Academic i Though here just a short L time, she's well liked. g, Business Club, Ushers' Club, Sigma F' Gamma Chi. I l . I AGNES SCOGLAND No. 7 Academic A lovely lady and a delightful friend. Ushers' Club, Athletics, Business Club, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir. PAUL SCRIMSHAW Gowanda High School Academic Paul should follow in the footsteps of Raymond Massey. Band, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. 2: B a W., I 3 rl. I BETTY SHAVER Ilion High School Academic Charming, sweet, winning personality. Girls' Hi-Y. VIRGINIA SHEA P.C. Academic Attractive, carefree, laughing-formula for Ginny EI-So-Hi, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, G.A.A. WILLIAM SLOAN No. 9 Academic Willie doesn't take things seriously. Hi-Y, Property Council. BETTY SMITH Parley Coburn Commercial Likeable Betty enjoys sports. Girls' Athletics, Hi-Y, El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club. HERRICK SMITH Richmond, Va. Academic You'll find Smitty taking candid camera shots. Poster Club, Aeronautic Club, Yearbook Staff. MARY SMITH Edgeworth Industrial Dickie's fond of fun and music. MARY ELLEN SNYDER Hopkins Street Academic A titian beauty- grand to know. Ushers' Club. MARJORIE SOLOMETO Gillettes Commercial Life will be a success For she always does her best. MARY SORINO St. Mary's Commercial Mary makes a perfect friend for all. Girl Reserves. JOSEPH SPIEGEL No. 7 Academic Studious, quiet, a true friend. Business Manager of Senior Play, Co- ditor of Yearbook, Athletics. HAS -Q MARIE SPROUL St. Mary's Commercial A nice person to have around. HERBERT STADELMAIER No. 9 Commercial An expert in the art of conversation. K . if . li. i is 7 . s?w5:3'i Wt . 51:11 my -MWQ2 . ..- .V.,,. .-.,, t e V we HELEN STALTER Detroit, Mich. Commercial Blond, smiling-a pleasant friend to have. Ushers' Club, Sigma Gamma Chi. JOHN STA NTON Southside 5 lndustrial Dislikes long school days, wants to be a business man. BERNECE STARR Dist. No. 9 Commercial Bunny's cheerful smile is always present. Ushers' Club. ROBERT STEINHAUSER No. 7 Academic Steiny wants to be a foreign correspondent in London or Paris. We don't blame him. El-So-Hi, Senior Play. SARAH STEMERMAN No, 1 Commercial Sarah's ambition is to be a career woman. El-So-Hi. BONNIELYN STICKLER Penne. Avenue Commercial Bonnie's interests lean toward fine arts. X I v,.a-.N H ,- -.1..,.W...,,:. --Y. WILLIAM STONE No. 7 Academic Danny is one of our champion wrestlers. Boys' Hi-Y, Property Council, Boxing, Wrestling. RAY STRAIGHT . 9 . ca emic ' The girls canq rex handsome Ray. Boy's Hi-Y, Band, Senior Or- Kch astra. ' , H . - STQQBERT sr ONG No. 5 ' Commercial Bob is a very likeable fellow. GLORIA STRONG Hopkins Street Academic Patience and humor will bring success in nursing. MARGUERITE STROUSE Hopkins Street Academic Our charmin and efficient El-So-I'-Ti editor. Hi-Y, Editor of El-So-Hi, Ushers' Club, Sigma Delta Sigma, Girl Scouts. NORMAJEAN SUAREZ No. 2 Commercial Easy-going and genial, a fine friend. G.A.A., Ushers' Club. A 'ti if 5 5, tr t T 'X ii .' I Y ' 3 'it' tv X. l ..,, 2 5 3 . ' Q 5 -1 u-vs. 1.1-v-any wa. t. BETTY SURGEONER Syracuse Commercial This lass' hobby is writing letters. Sigma Delta Sigma. SHIRLEY SWEET No. 9 Industrial Blonde, sweet, a future dietician. Ushers' Club, Property Council 3, 4. DONALD SWARTOUT No. 1 Commercial A mind of his own in everything he does. Yearbook Staff. DORIS TERWILLIGER George M. Diven Commercial Petite, kind, always good-natured. Ushers' Club. EMMA THOMAS Southport No. 1 Commercial Quiet and steady- will make a successful nurse. BETHEL THOMPSON Horseheads Industrial Always cheerful and smiling. Ushers' Club. SARAH THOMPSON No. 8 Commercial A charming personality, Sally's certain to succeed. Business Club, Glee Club, Ushers' Club. RITA TROCCIA St. Anthony's Commercial Quiet, pleasing personality, an efficient secretary. NORMA TUNNICLIFFE Hudson Falls Academic Norma belongs on the stage. Sigma Delta Sigma, Ushers' Club, Orchestra, Senior Play Assistant Director, Yearbook Staff. MAXINE UNDERWOOD Parley Coburn Academic Fair and friendly, Loves to sing. Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir. EUGENIA VAN BUSKIRK No. 7 Academic Our Yearbook Editor deserves her fame. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Hi-Y, El-So-Hi Staff, Ushers' Club, Yearbook Staff. MILDRED ROSE VESNESKI St. Casimir's Academic Ambitious, athletic, Full of lun. Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Athletics, Yearbook Staff. VIRGINIA VOSBURGH No. 9 Academic Every one likes Ginny, Ginny likes every one. Hi-Y, Ushers' Club, Sigma Gamma Chi, Yearbook Staff. LOUIS WAGNER No. 5 Commercial A little of everything. ALBERTIE WALKER No. 9 Industrial ln combining business and pleasure, Birdie will succeed. Ushers' Club. JUNE WALTON Parley Coburn Academic Quiet and studious, but ready for lun. Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff. J MES WATERS B s n ur own Don J oys' , I r Play, Sigma Del ma. MARJORIE WEISKOPF Edgeworth Commercial Always happy, fond of sports. Ushers' Club. fi Q . 35 ESTHER WELCH SARA WELCH OWEN WETHERBEE No. 1 Commercial Blossburg Academic Hopkins Street Industrial Ekki is both stenographer A charming future A future Trans-Atlantic and violinist. librarian. Flyer-you betl A Cappella Choir Glee Club, Or- Library Staff, Ushers' Club. chestra, Ushers' Club. .4 LLOYD WHITNEY ROBERT WILLITS NORMA WINNER No. 9 Commercial No. 9 Industrial No. 9 Academic He's ,ambitious to Someday we'II see Fine voice, pleasing beat Gar Wood. his newsreel shots. personality. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Hi-Y, G.A.A. 1 ' ai Q i I CONSTANCE WRIGHT RITCHIE ZIEGLER CHARLES DANIELS Riverside Commercial No. 9 I Commercial Syracuse Academic A roller-skating enthusiast A jolly personality Good-natured,goocI- ' and future secretary. marks success in photography. looking, that's huck. Sigma Gamma Chi. Boys' Athletics. I 36 RICHARD BENNETT Hendy Ave. lndustrial Likes machinery, his ambition is to be a toolmaker. WILLIAM BRIGHT Parley Coburn Industrial An athlete, Bill's eager for success in life. Boys' Athletics, Arts Society. DONALD CROWLEY St. Mary's Commercial Brilliant red hair, the girls just stare. CHARLES GA NTERT St. Mary's College Tall, athletic, nice to know. Boys' Athletics. ELEANOR HARDER No. 11 Commercial Her sense of humor draws many friends. El-So-Hi, Hi-Y, Ushers' Club. HOMER MATTOON Penn. Avenue Commercial Future leader ofa jazz band. DONALD MEISEL Parley Coburn Commercial A go-getter if there is one. GEORGE MITCHELL Riverside Avenue Academic Slow and easy, that's Mike. ROBERT MOODY Parley Coburn Academic He'lI be a Navy man, and a good one. Traffic Squad 3. JACK MURPHY No. 9 Academic Good natured, active- atypical Irishman. Boys' Hi-Y, Poster Club, Boys' Athletics. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT COLLIER December 17, 1920-December 4, 1938 37 CAROL PRESCOTT Olean, N. Y. Academic Friendly, cheerful, always a pal. MARIETTA SHERKUS Edgeworth Commercial Ambitious but quiet and reserved. Glee Club, Student Council. MARGARET SCHULENBURG Hopkins School Academic Margaret's our librarian- courteous, kindly, congenial. Library Staff, Girl Scouts. GENEVIEVE STRYZINSKI St. Casimir's Commercial She's genuinely likeable- loves to dance. HARRY WILKINS Penn. Avenue College He'll be successful in whatever he tries. SENIOR PLAY On Friday and Saturday evenings, December 9 and 10, 1938, in the S.H.S. Auditorium the an ways resounded with the excellent performances of several talented seniors as they presented Seven teen by Booth Tarkington with the following cast: Mr. Baxter . Jane Baxter . . . Mrs. Baxter . . . William Sylvanus Baxter . Johnnie Watson May Parcher . Lola Pratt . . Genesis . . Joe Bullitt . . Mr.'Parcher . . George Crooper . Ethel Boke . . Mary Brooks . Wallie Banks . . I 38 . Nelson Bystrom , . . Miriam Marks . Mary Catherine Cahill . . . Stanley Brown . James Waters . . . Jean Lewis . Dorothy Fancher . . Paul Scrimshaw , . Howard Heron . Robert Steinhauser . , . Jack Raplee . . Barbara Kerlin . Barbara Goodwin . . Robert Lofstrom SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of '39 of Southside High School, having attained to the highest degrees of cranial development, overly anxious to imprint our humble worth upon this world, influenced by the thought of no more homework, and being of half-sound and impractical mind, do deviate from our regular study-hall nap to announce this our first, last, and soon-to-be-forgotten will and testament. ln order to save the expense of added desks, we, the Seniors, do bequeath to our Alma Mater fewer post-graduates for the coming term. With the payment of a few more installments, we shall be able to leave to Mr. McNaught a sling for the lndian's arm and a new tail for the horse. To our Faculty Advisors, Miss Haupt and Mr. Hunt, we express our sincere gratitude for their splendid supervision and enduring patience throughout this, our most exciting year. Perceiving duplications of our laudable individual qualities in the blooming personalities of our beloved under-classmen, '39 sees fit to bequeath the following: -To the next Senior Class President, the worthy crown and sceptre of Danny Backer. -To William Tupper, Philip Reed's well-earned scholastic standing. -To Harvey Wolf, the adolescent love affairs of Stanley Brown. -Agnes Scogland bequeaths her faultless attire to Pauline Janowski. -Robert Steinhauser leaves to Nathan Schoonover his unsurpassable gift of gab. -Mike Abbott bequeaths to his kid brother, Tom, his glory-worn football suit and number. -Jean Lewis and Mary Lynch bequeath their perfect friendship to Wilma Cole and Marjorie lves. -To his successor in the Class of '40, Bob Brady bequeaths his ability to thrill the faculty with torrid swing assemblies. -To Ethel Outt, that these halls may continue to resound Eleanor Lown's giggle. -To Charlotte Hewitt, the charming personality of Luella Petticrew. -To Dorothy Wheeler, Virginia Shea's version of the Buffalo Hop. -To Leroy C Buck J Snyder, the winning smile of Walter Anderson. --l, Roy Palmer, bequeath my volume entitled Argumentation to Lawrence Ayres. -l, Marguerite Strouse, bequeath my headaches and worries concerning the El-So-Hi publications to the future editor. -l, Betty Jacque, bequeath my super-agreeable disposition to Joyce King. -We, Margaret Biggs, Marion Davies, and Eleanor Johnson, bequeath our athletic fortitude to Beatrice Emerick, Malvina Mitchell, and Hazel Broich. -We, Norma Tunnicliff, Marjorie Baldwin, and Pat Lynch, bequeath our worries as assistant directors of the Senior Play to our ambitious successors. We, the undersigned witnesses, having been duly dishonored by the Senior Class in being called to bear witness to this absurd verbal effort of a delinquent mind, do submit our worthy signatures hereto, as witness thereof, in the full belief that all students are created dumb. Ed U. Cation l. B. Dumb O Will l. Graduate THE MARCH OF 39 September, 1935-S.H.S. traffic squad called out to search for Class of 39, son of Elmira Public Schools, believed to be lost somewhere in the vicinity of the Cafe while looking for Room 212. October, 1935-Crowds gather at doors of auditorium as Freshman Class advisers, Miss O'Connor and Mr. George are carried out on stretchers, completely exhausted after sub- duing a row over the class colors. l l 39 Marches On l l March, 1931-Sophomore Hop a huge success: 8:00-Gym is completely surrounded by stags fearing the charge. Two couples brave the dance floor. 10:00-Floor is weakening under the stag line. Three couples trip to the soothing strains of Tiger Rag. 39 5 . 5 st-- if ii t 5 , ,:. Er- L-fr g Q ,. rg' V1 r 5 . Q-111-5 eff -4:3 r .V rs Pk 1 .-vvn-www-xrvrm-vzvryvre,-MT.,1vm-yupvm 'X '-rf ' ws -N -1- -5-au .. .. - f. , T, N - 5 av 12:00-A deathly silence reigns throughout the gym as the last chaperon leaves, wearing the sweater she was able to knit during the evening. ll 39 Marches On l l May, 1938-Trumpets blare out, thousands cheer as Eleanor Johnson and Danny Backer, 39's choice for May Queen and King, approach their thrones. One loyal subject unknowingly rips his trousers while bowing to their majesties. June, 1938- 39 bends his head low over a 3rd year English Regents paper. Those immemor- able words of Shakespeare hover through his airy skull: To be or not to be - a Senior, that is the question. 1 l l 39 Marches On ll December, 1938-Horrorl Panicl Warl The whole cast swoon as a door is slammed at the wrong time during the Senior Play. Stanley Brown and Jimmy Waters, however, calm the audience with soothing strains from stringless ukeleles while seranading the heroine who is at the time under a desk in 101 hunting for Flopit. June, 1939-That jitterbug 39 is still kicking and we find him today with one arm in a sling and both legs in casts still only too happy to render his humble signature beside his smiling visage, blooming forth from a page in the Yearbook. l l 39 Has Arrived l l CLASS 'ao PROPHECY Ladies and Gentlemen: We are broadcasting from the grounds of the 1960 World's Fair in order to bring you a preview of the highlights of the programs and features scheduled for this weekf Edwin Satterlee, veteran horse breeder, will demonstrate Howto Get on a Horse and Stay There, Miriam Marks will make her Final Appearance at Hal's Windy Grill, where the key is always out and so is Hal. Eugenia Van Buskirk, woman's athletic instructor, and Joseph Spiegel, the great pugilistic wizard, will conduct a debate on Wrestling, from the Scientific Standpoint. Wednesday afternoon, Major General Reynolds, ace of aeronautics, is giving a practical demonstration on The Principles of Kite Construction. ln the Fine Arts building: Ruth Bohman, Francis Russell, Jack Murphy, and Donald Loop are giving free drawing lessons, in return for their meals during the week. Thursday afternoon, Samuel Brunson, the world-famous pianist, is to give a concert, rendering selections from Goodman, Fish, and Forsberg. ,A special delegation of horse doctors and nurses giving free First Aid this week includes such personages as Anthony Palmieri, Mildred Foehner, Lucy Breese, and Eunice Bauer. Friday after- noon, a Style Show, with such models as Jean Lewis, Jacqueline Buchman, and Mary Ellen Snyder, will be presented. The bazooka trio composed of Daniel Backer, Carroll Frawley, and Robert Brady will bring a program of unusual music, on Friday evening, assisted by the world-champion drummer, Jack Raplee. ln the Practical Arts building: Herrick Smith, world authority on How to Raise Ten Children on Fifteen Dollars a Week, will hold classes every morning on this subject. Leader of the Learn Etiquette through Experience course is Stanley Brown, author of many books on that subject. Janet Craig and Frank Heller, co-editors of The School-teacher's Daily Diet, will conduct a course on that vital prob- lem throughout the week. James Waters, famous expert on the proper baking of Boston, beans, will hold classes on The Mysteries of the Kitchen, or How I Learned to Cook. Marion Dailey, noted author and lecturer, will deliver a series of talks on How l Manufacture Applesauce. ln the Vocaticfnal building: Paul Scrimshaw and Albert Jefts, the former, a well-known male nurse, and the latter, an undertaker, will demonstrate their technique in The Spoils System in Modern Medi- cine. Marguerite Strouse, news editor of the New York Daily Mirror, will speak on How l Fill Walter Winchell's Shoes. Roy Palmer, publisher of the Hearst Newspapers, will lecture on Howto Sell Propaganda to America. Charles Hobson, one of the leading financiers of Wall Street, will lead a lively discussion on How the Wee Mousie Trapped a Cat. Mary Lovell, technician of the lnside- view Hospital, will deliver an address on How to Diagnose the Heart Troubles of Young lnternes. The concluding discussion in that field will be a most informative and intellectual discussion, Howto Sell Airplanes to Flying Fish, led by that famous high-pressure salesman, Robert Dennis. For further details regarding the feature attractions at the fair remain tuned to thris station. 40 ENIOQ Da ngeo- Mah at Work Fish D fscma Sensor C i',f' Senior' Bldminfon Galle! .LL ' The Senior prom Some th must h I' ap 17. ave 'naval S BYUOI' .SMEOLES An Engfnslw I teacher' fihdS g gaf that a certain Cz:-P Senior Uainka , !fevJinanc1UFs OHQ of Irvfngs D you pardon know 'thai a A 'WIC ?' ctr ain ir i o a Souflnside 'thinks .3 f CVC HOT banana 9r0rr-p? ' Noon that Chippendale 1 0 ig 4 furniture designer with K A characfera ff A 5 x 5 I I 3 I I1 X gracefux lines M, m,,f,'+?x, rl-J 6207 heres YC CLK efs all hoursin 210 ' sh-13 happy WU! Igof 3 Hhfory 4 l,'t,s Test next: Per: d clay Al Those good old Sensor neefmgs 4'if Wruta ng the Tl-mesls N' 8 F? 'sg -fm T X N- g!4f'lf 12,2532 Abbott, Thomas Ackley, Kermit Adair, Donald? Adair, Marian L Aldrich, Shirley Allen, Hugh Ammerman, Daniel Anderson, Ellsworth Anderson, Marilyn Andrews, Eloise Andrews, Robert Andrus, Donald Andrus, Dorothy Aylesworth, Eva Backer, Margaret Bailey, Walter L,-' Baldwin, Donald Barbieri, Nicholas Barnes, Gloria Barrett, Charles Barrett, Eugene Barrett, George Barth, Lorraine 3- Batterson, Leon 4, Bennett, Howard Berbary, Joseph Berbich, Anna Bergan, Mary K. Berger, Billy Berry, Leora Biggs, Jack Blair, Estella Blanchard, Glenn Bonille, Paul Bortle, Eldred Bowes, Annabelle Bowes, Thomasy, Brewer, Robert Brickwedde, Frederick Brill, Donald 1, Broich, Hazel , Brown, Marvin Brownell, Emelie Buckholtz, Charles Buchanan, Agnes Burdick, Norma I Buzzard, Richard V Callahan, Myrtle Callas, James x. Campbell, Arlene Cantlitfe, Bud L Capozzo, Philomena Cassiday, Mary Ann Cecchini, Rose Chamberlain, Normal- ri' ' Chose, Jack Cleveland, Evelyn Cole, Wilma E Collings, Myrtle Collum, Jean ' ' Comfort, Bernard Comstock, Harry Cook, Richard V Coon, Floyd Corso, Maynard Costello, Sybil Covell, Harold I Coward, Mariorie Crawford, Leon Croft, Evelyn Croft, Gladys Crowley, Mary 5' Curbeau, James I Danks, Doris I Dartt, Robert Davies, Kenneth DeBoeser, Mary DeVoe, Janice . Dean, Margaret 1 Dean, Robert , Decker, Myron Derwish, Elizabeth Devon, Bradley Doon, Mary Doland, June Donahue, Rita Drake, Edward Drake, Kathryn Drake, Victor -1 ,W -- I. 5i31,Ti-N-s,-I vs- wer President . . .... ..... . Robert Walker lf' Vice-President . . Dorothy Wheeler pf Secretory . . . . . Jean Collum ' Treasurer . . . . George Taylorg, Advisers ..... .... M rs. Bogart, Mr. Krouse Ellison, Ida Keyes, George!! Rubin, Malcolmt Emerich, Beatricei ' King, Joyce I A ' Rubin, Norman Evangelis, Grace Kline, Myrtle 4 ' 's Rundell, Catherine Evanyk, Henry I Kreidler, George Russell, George Eyres, Lawrence V Lacey, Richard 5 Ryan, Archie Fallman, Ralph 1 Lamb, Jane Ryan, Cleo Fagan, Mary Lompman, Rena Ryan, James X , Farnsworth, Georgev- Lane, Doris Ryan, Jean - -- Farr, Helen L Lauper, Clarence Ryan, John Farron, Lucille Lawson, Mariorie Sage, Miles Fletcher, Alice Lazettby, William Salbego, Peter Flynn, Narmani. Ledford, Edith Sarocene, Anthony 4 Foster, Donald Lge, Richard Saylor, Elwin x Frampton, Jean Leszyk, Edward Scharf, Frederick - - Frank, Elsa Lewis, Richard Schmall, John Frowley, Gordon Lewis, Robert Schoenaman, Willio,n Fredericks, Leonard -, Lightizier, Frances Schoonover, Nathan ' Furman, Margaret Lilley, Lawrence Scriver, Arthur I Furman, Stuart Lindsay, Thomas 'XA Searle, Arthur 'I Gage, Howard Link, Jean Segar, Robert LV. ' Gallagher, Eleanor v Little, Charles Seymour, Agnes Gardner, Adelia Little, Clifton Seymour, Murray Garris, George Lomison, Elsie Shaw, Helen Ann Genung, Irene Lovell, Lorraine Sheahan, Howard Giles, Norman Lowe, Louise Sherkus, Alfred Gimbarski, Raymond Lucarelli, Genevieve Shook, Shirley Golden, Mary Ellen ' Lucas, Hal Shulenburg, Carrie Golos, Natalie Lundgren, Lawrence Shults, Marianl' ,,- Good, Donald Luther, Clarence Siskin, Leona P Good, Hugh Lynch, Gerald Smith, Bessie Good, Juanita Mackourec, H. Smith, Betty ' Gotham, Charles Madigan, Clifford Smith, Beulah Grace, Glenn Markle, Ida Smith, Geraldine Grady, Mary Louise Martin, Ralph ' Smith, Gertrude K Graham, Earll, Mason, Marie Smith, Harrison Q Gramly, Eugene Mattoon, Warren Smith, Lawrence 4' Gray, Robert Mayhood, .lean Smith, Mary Jane H, Graves, Gordonlf Maynard, Robert Smith, Theodora Green, Ethel McCarthy, John Snyder, LeRoy I , Gressel, Robert , McCarthy, Margaret Sntldef, WUFFSH D . , Griswold, Pauline t' , McCarty, Loretta Spady, Robert'--J Guinane, Helen A McClain, Clarence Spencer, Ruth Gunderman, Elizabeth McMaster, Marioriex, Spencer, William Haines, Robert 1 Mechalke, John Sprague, Anna Mae Hallinan, Gladys 7 Miller, Jack Y Stadelmoier, Esther Hamlin, Gladys 2, f ' Miller, Mary Starry, Harold Hammond, Mary Jane Miller, Walter Sterling, Gerald Af' Hammond, Reed X Minsterman, Blanche Sterling, Marylf-' ' Hanrahan, Joseph J' Mitchell, Malvina L Stevens, Elsie Hapeman, James ' Monnell, Leslie ' Storch, Richard Harbot, Edward Moody, Ellen Sullivan, Catherine Harrington, Joyce Morrell, Richardiff Sullivan, Edward 1 Harris, Robert ' Morrell, Robert Sullivan, Irene 5, ' Harvey, Willard ' Mourhess, Edna Sutter, Helen L, H I Haskins, Richard Moyer, Mary Jane V Sutton, Arlow I-' Hauck, Bert Mulisen, Edna , Taber, Glen 1,- ' Haupt, Rasewell Murphy, Mary Elizabeth 7 Taylor, George 9 , J Haven, Gladys Murray, Cornelius Terwillger, Barbara Hayes, Justin t Nagle, Betty Jane Lf' 4 ' Thomas, Robeff V Heed, Louise Neish, James , Thompson, Shirley Held, Robert Newell, Irene I Thompson, V' gini Hendershott, Ralph Nicholson, Winifred Thorp, Sybi ' Hennigan, Dawn ,ff Nimtz, Frederick Tigue, Dordt y Hewitt, Charlotte ' O'Connell, Edward Tillinghast, Robert Higginbothom, Jessie Orme, Robert Titsworth, Edward Han, Charles , osgood, Edwin 2 Tobias, Dorothy Hoffman, Ned 3 V, Outt, Ethel Tobias, William Holcomb, Alfred P Panasian, ManuelL f Tong, Wayne Hornsby, Jane Parsons, Erle Tracey, Faith K Hotter, Lenara 9' Patterson, Katherine ', Trader, Lorena Hourihan, James 1 Pearson, Edna Trainer, Mary f Huff, Mary , Pendelton, Herman Treat, Franciy , Hughes, Kenneth f Pendelton, Roy Tupper, William :,, Hultz, Donaldi , Platt, Alfred Turner, James 'fr' Hunt, Shirley iff' 'x -. Porten, Edward Lf' Tuttle, Corinne Hymes, Jean 1, 41, Potter, Phyllislff Van Duzer, Barbaralf Janowski, Pauline' ' Price, Charles Vunk, Marian Jenkins, Nelsont Price, Evelyn Wagner, Harry Johnson, Gilbert- Proko, Mike Walker, Robert I-ff' ' Johnson, James Putney, Francis Walker, Walter Johnson, Joseph Raymond, Edward Warner, Catherinez. Johnson, Richard Read, William if Watson, Richard L- Jones, Beniamin ' Redder, Beatrice Watts, Jack Jones, Robert - Rees, Arland I Welch, James Joralemon, Robert Rehwinkle, Madalyn A Welch, Ray 1 Judge, Donald , Reppard, Merle lf' Wheeler, Dorothy Kane, James 1' Rhoades, June Whitmarsh, Harriett gf D fx Kane, Vivian Rice, Joseph Williams, Bettyl-ef ' ' Kasper, Eldon 1 , f Rice, Mariorie Willits, George L Keene, Sarah Jane ' Rice, Virginia Wilson, Douglas . Dunlap, Harry? Dunn, Elizabeth Dunne, Irene ' Early, Betty Ebersole, William Eddy, Milton Eleftherion, Eleutlferious Elliott, Ann af- Ellis, Harold Keener, Betty Keener, Rose Mary Kellogg, Ralph ' Kelly, Larry Kelly, Robert , Kendall, Geraldine , Kerr, Agnes Rider, Delbert Rinebold, Earl I Robinson, Pauline ff' Rockwell, Doris Rohde, Bernard Rohel, Donald Root, Cecil 43 Winters, Donald Wood, Mary Wood, Rebecca Woodcaok, Kenneth Woodford, William Woolf, Harvey Wright, Virginia E W 1 P W E 44 F 46 '::'iW'ef13.'f'-Us ff 4 l Ji V L-,,: .-img. . CLASS OF 1941 President . . . Robert Cottonl- ,f-' Vice-President . . . Helen Thomas,- Secretary . . Brainard Whitmore ' Treasurer ..... . . . . Narinne Bystrom L Advisers ...... ...... M iss King, Mr. Stottle Adams,. Ward Allen, Charles Anderson, Edward Arnold, Theodore V Ash, Doretha Ashton, Richard Atwood, William Back, Martin Bailey, Donald Baltimore, Leonard Bannard, Robert Barker, John Barnes, Rober Boston, Robert Beardslee, Norman :sf Bedink, William Belin, John Bennett Robert Bennett, Shirley If Bently, William Bergh, Howard iff Berry, Grover Biggs, Howard Blanchard, Vert Boardman, Robert Bowes, William Bowman, Nelson X Box, George Lf 4, Breese, John Lf' Bromley, George Brown, Robert Brynson, Charles -L Bubacz, Robert Buftalin, Michael Carpenter, Edwin Chamberlain, Shirley L. Cherckis, Nicholas Chilson, Jane Chomenka, Anna Cicora, Wayne -7 Clark, Harold Clark, Jennie Clark, Lesley Clavendon, Virginia L--' Cleveland, Hazel Coganspargo Russel Collins, Helenwbt . Comereske, Joservh Comfort, Arthur Comfort, Frank Cannoly, Tom Cooper, Betty Cooper, Evelyn X, Cotton, Robert -iz' Courtright, Tracey Crum, Ruth Crusade, Thomas Culver, Catherine Doggett, Betty Dann, Leola Devon, Mariorie Dickinson, Evelyn Dietzel, Natalie Dodge, Lawrence Doland, Ellsworth Donahue, John ff Douglas, Frank in Drake, Ansony, ' ' Drake, Mary Drake, Velma Dudick, lrene Dunbar, Russell Dytman, Richard ,..- Eckler, Robert V' Eddy, Erma Elettherion, Steven Elwell, Virginia Elliott, Mortimer-X, Ellis, Burton L Enyedy, Kathleen Erle, Thersa Ersly, Theodore Escott, Howard Everett, Doris Ewald, William Fari, Francis . Ferraro, Francis if Fish, Dorothy Fish, Kenneth Flasphaler, David Fleming, Gear e Foehner, Bettysv' Friend, Richard Q2 Gantert, Edward Gardner, Charles Gardner, Delbertt, Geary, Betty Jane Gee, Ronald Gee, Ruth George, Kadeen A Gettsy, Joseph Gingrich, Francis Givens, Betty N-- Goldsmith, Juliang Goodwin, Doris Gowan, June Greenough, Edward Grilt, Mary Griswold, Esther Gunderman, George Guinane, Anna Hamilton, Ada Hamilton, Loren if. Hammond, Eleanor Hammond, Jack Hanrahan, John Hanrahan, Roger Hayser, Shirley Harris, Rogers Hatfield, Grover Haven, Raymond Havens, Murray Hazen, Harry Held, Arlene Heller, Raymond , Heller, Robert tl Heppy, Henry Hess, Beatrice Higginbilham, Robert Hill, Helen Hill, Preston Hogan, Mary Ann Hollenbeck, Normal! Honeywell, Mary Hover, Phil Hoy, Hugh Hudaie, inherit! Huggins, Shirley Hummer, Floyd Hyde, Arthur Hyde, Robert if lves, Mariorie Jenkins, Weston ,1 Johnson, Fred V f ' Johnson, Roger I' Z Judge, Betty May , Kane, Luella Kelly, Charles Keriii., virginia LZ Kilkelly, Loretta Kingston, Paul Kirkpatrick, Thomas Knapp, Richard Knowlden, Geraldine V Kreisler, Donald X Krawl, George ' Kruckow, George Krusen, Geraldine Lambert, Elizabeth Lane, Dorothy Landon, Robert Lauper, Margaret Lawrence, Faith Leavitt, Ann Dudley Lee, Fred Little, Betty Jane Little, Elbridge il Lockner, Harold Lotstrom, Viola Logue, Thomas Loop, Alice Lutz, Ethamer Lynch, Rose Alice uf, Lyon, June A. Z Maclnroy, Margaret lf! Madden, William Madell, Loretta Mahoney, Helen Manchester, Robert N, Maney, Paul Manwaring, Elaine Mapes, Frederick Markle, Mabel Marmor, Mary Jane Martin, Marilyn L Masia, Robert Mason, Robert May, Ann Mayes, Eva Marie Mayes, Betty McDonald, Viola Mclnroy, Robert McLean, Leonard McMillen, Richard McMiIlen, Robert McWhorter, David Merrill. Leon Meriwether, Myron Miller, Eleanor Miller, Maslyn Minster, Joseph Minsterman, Robert Miner, Anna Montgomery, Ethel Morrison, Marie Morrell, Jane Morrell, Marilyn Morrow, Robert Morse, Harold Lf Morse, Minerva Mulisen, Marie Murry, William Newell, William Nichols, Earl Nichols, Willard lff' Niles, Norma Nixon, Jean Nurss, Ronald O'Connor, Jane O'Hare, Burt Osgood, Winitred Packard, Dean Painton, Ruth Q. Palizat, Richard Palmer, Anolak V Palmer, Donald1Zf Panosian, James Partitt, Dorothy .ig Patilunos, Ray Paulo, Ermen Pease, Mary Pedro, Louis Perkins, Clair Perkins, Pearl Personius, Constance Peterson, Eileen Petzke, Charles Philbin, Edwin Pitcher, Robert Plaisted, James Platou, Helen Prochilo, Rose Pryde, Betty Pulos, Anthony if Putnam, Katherine Putney, Forrest Ramberg, Carl Reed, Glenn Reid, Shirley Reilly, Ida Mae 22 Reynolds, Nancy Rhodes, Gladys Rhumel, Edward Rice, Charles Rice, Walter Richmond, William Ridge, Nancy , Ross, Shirley Z ' 3 Ryan, Mackh. ' i Santone, Joseph -1 .. Saterlee, Jane 'l Sawyer, Melvin 1 Sbedica, Gloria ' Schanbacher, Ruth X Scholl, Dorothy 4, , Segar, Mary K Seymore, Wayne EQ Seymour, Willard Shaw, Janet XX Sheive, Marilyn Sherman, Joan Siskin, Leon Slingerland, Betty Smith, Harold Smith, Leland Smith, Louella Smith, Marshall Smith, Nathaniel Smith, William Sorenson, June Sawers, Mar aret Speen, Mariorie Sprawl, Norma Stadelmaier, Marthu Stamp, Howard Stanton, Jean Steward, Helen Steward, Judson Stickler, Evangeline Stone, Marie Starch, Robert Storms Mario Strong, Joyc 2 Sweet, Robert Snyder, King F Thomas, Helen Lf Thomas, Wayne Thomason, Mariorie Thorne, Florence Thorne, Leonard Thorne, Phyllis Thorneley, Lois V Thorp, Betty Lk? Tice, Genevieve Tinney, Pauline Titus, John Tabv, Marion Torrence, Robert Treadeau, Agnes Treat, Sayre ff Troutman, Marie Tutlllaro, John Tunison, Walter! Tuttle, James 3 Underwood, Marian Urquhart, Willis Urquhart, Jack I Updike, Robert ' Valois, Mariorie M Vandergritt, Barbara Vandemark, Ruth Vanderpool, Mary Viele, Roland Viselli, Albert Wade, Clifford Wagner, Williams, ' Walsh, Bernard Ward, Betty Wardell, Jane Washburn, Donawf Welch, Ruth Wendling, Georgianna Wetmore, Mary Ellen Wheat, Robert White, Genevieve Whitmore, Broinord Whytock, James Wigsten, Paul Wilson, Katherine Winner, Aubrey Winters, Marie Wittkas, Jane L f Wiston, lrene Wood, Carl Wood, Robert Woodcook, Vivian Joyc Woodhouse June Woughter, William Wright, Evelyn Yunis, Tuttee L f Zeigler, Pauline Zubriski, Frank Zufall, William :Sei WEQWQMMP4 gfagwwa wmwmsm MBBEEE Allen, Beatrice Allen, Boyd V-X' Anderson, Hugh Andrews, Leon Andrews, Raymond Andrus, Glenn Andrus, Phyllis President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Aunick, Donald? Arnold, Avis Aylesworth, Dell Bailey, Ethel nuker, Richard If Barker, Judy Batterson, Barbara Becker, Florence , Berger, Donald Bennett, Edward Bennett, Valera Bennett, Ruth Berman, Harold ,v- Berwick, Audrey Besonceney, Betty Bishop, Betty Blades, Shirley Blakey, Gene Blood, Richard Bloom, Lorengs Bodine, Lorraine Baldwin, Charles Bowman, James Boyd, Virginia If Brennan, Lorraine Brewer, Franck Bright, Lewis I Bregat, Mary Lduise Brill, Mary Brink, Betty Brooks, Thomas Brougham, Wayne Brunozzi, Roy Bryant, Fred Buck, Fred Buckanan, Irene Burgett, Madeline Burt, Ronald Beirivitier, Carrol Carr, La Verne Carter, Berna in Cappazza, Ni o as Cecchini, Anna Cecchini, Jeanette Cheeseman, Marian Chilson, Betty Christman, Mariorie Cianci, Michall Clark, Marian Clark, Ruth Clemans, John Coggshall, Marian Collum, Marian Eollum, Tracy onnell, William Considine, John Coons, Elwyn Cone, Betty Jane Coon, Helen Castillo, Virginia f Cromer, Robert gurbean, Donal uren, Thomas, , Currier, Lois L, Cortright, Mildred Dalrymple, Robert Davis, Freda Davis, Wallace Dean, Madlyn Decker, Caroline Degnes, Clifford Dehn, Jacqueline Denson, Royal Devine, Wilma Dickens, Charles Dickenson, Lowis Doan, Earl X f .f' , ,, ,,,.,,,!?, .. i:.,,,2,.,,, ,:,,,.,v,. , ,J i. ,Hip-r-of V V,,,,,,.,,i,H?,. . CLASS OF 1942 Donahue, Edward Donna, James Dudley, Fred . Dunn, Frances Eddy, Lorraine Edwards, Betty Elliot, Duene Evans, Merlin Fauede, Emelin Ferguson, Mary Filzpatrick, John Fiena, Daniel Foote, Eugene French, Ralph . f Frognit, Rosco Framoton, Gretchen Dinger, Gardon Frawley, Gerold lf,- Froznito, Anthony Gallegher, John Gallowan, John Gasien, Emma Genardy, Donny German, Aleen Gerrard, Charles iff' Gettsy, Edith Goodwinq, Doris Graves, Elaine Gray, Raymond Greatsinaer, Joyce Green, Fankly Green, Harry Greenwott, Russell Grimm, Mary lean Gritiith, Clinton Griswold, Margaret Guiles, Jean Hacht, Paul V Hale, George Haltierd, Greglon Hallinan, John M' Hangerford, Roberyff I Hartman, Lois ty' Hartman, Wersil Haven, Carl Haven, Jack Hayes, Melvin Helsing, Geralm Hennigan, Jo Anna Henry, Harold Hildieft, Bruce Hill, Raymond Hoase, William Hollister, Mary Holt, Virginia Howell, Kenneth Howrihan, Mary Ellen Huber, Dorothy Huffner, David Hyler, George lnsill, William Jambert. Helen Jerson, Carlton Jessup, Harold Jones, Harry Jones, Robert Just, Delores Kane, Delores Keener, Eugene Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Margaret Kent, Soper Kennek, Frances Kerr, Barbara King, Jean King, Norma Louise Kniffin, Frances Krebs, Alice Ladd, Virginiayf Landis, Paul Lampman, Harold Lanson, William Lathrop, Lucilia Layton, Gladys Gerald Frawlev L.-H- Jean King . Charles Dickens . . . Miss Connelly, Mr. Botnick Leavitt, Marilyn Lee, Harry Lewis, Charles Lewis, William Mattoon, Doris MacNaught, Lauren McCarthy, Robert McCorrick, Anna McFarIana, John McGrain, Frank Mellor, Jane Michewsky, Charles Mills, Adrom Minotte, Anthony Mitchell, Elsie Montgomery, Betty Morse, Arden Morse, Clarence Mosher, Harry Muccigrasso, Joseph Munsey, Jean Murphy, Mary Murray, Robert Myers, Helen Myers, Walter Ness, Charles Newton, Peter Oberest, Mildred O'Brien, Janet O'NieI, Harry Osgood, Imogene Paciarch, Leo Park, Sayre Parke, Betty Jane Parson, Robert Pearson, Bertha Peters, Lee Phillips, Ernest Pisal, Irving Pitersan, Mary Plaisted, Theodore Plate, Marv Ellen Poser, Kathleen Price, Arlene Rafferty, Norma Raschse, Ernest Reed, Russell Reeder, Jane Read, Jameslf Reidy, Larry Reinbart, Shirley Reynolds, Revere Ripley, Donald Reply, Ronald Rice, Robert Rinehold, Allen Rinwalden, Betty Ripley, Rosemary Robbin, Jane Roberts, Louisa Rockwell, Jane Roe, Irene Rohan, Alice Rohde, Betty Ross, Joseph Ross, Leon Rowe, Myrde Rowland, Richard Rowan, Georgia Rubin, Haskel Runyan, Helen Rutzke, Richard Sage, Elmer 51 Salina, Thomas Sampell, Jane Samuels, Josephine Sandore, Richard Santone, Philip Saylor, Irene Schanker, Dorla Schiefin, Joseoh I Schmick, Shirley Scott, Donald Scrimsham, lshel L- 'W Saroiens, Thomas Semske, John Serimshaw, Roger Seversan, Ronald Sheldon, Pauline Sherwood, Betty Shepard, Sidneyl,-if Show, Hartson Shroyer, Arlene Siglin, Charles 1, Siskin, Natalie lf' Skukwit, Geraldine Slaight, Shirley Smith, Arlene Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Henry Smith, Robert Snyder, Albert Soencer, Lawrence Spielman, Le-lie Stachel, William Staples, Dorothy Starck, Carl Starr, Anna Stevens, Marian Stowe, Mariorie Strong, Gerold , Strange, Ella Stull, Onalee Steinhauser, Howard Sullivan, John L,,, - Taylor, Evelyn Terlberry, Nina Terwilliger, William Thomas, Mariorie Thompson, Frank Tique, Thomas Tielsley, Marie Titus, Harold I Tobias, David Tolbert, Herbert Tong, Beatrice Trader, Mary Trainor, Gertrude Turner, John Turner, Mary June Updike, Lewis Updike, Richard VanGaleer, Donald VanNess, Carton Wadell, Norma Wolcott, Louise Watson, Betty Weaver, Margaret Weaver, Richard '. Welbur, Morgan Wearley, John Whiting, Shirley Wich, Dorothy Wick, Robert Wiasten, Marv Williams, Lewis Williams, Margaret Williams, Norma Williams, James Williams, Clarence Willison, Ruth Wilson, Doris Wintle, Jeanette Winzel, Marcella Wisneski, Jack Wladis, Phyllis Wood, Albert Wood, Clem Wood, Donald Woodard, Betty Woodhouse, Wanda Warden, William Wrigley, Robert T Zaborin, Martha Zahorian, Anthonyik' ROLL OF HONOR Work For the joy of working And not forthe hour when it's done, Fight for the joy of the battle, Care not when the cause is won. Sing for the ioy of singing And not for the Iaud ofthe song, Live forthe joy of the living And Life will be sweet all along. ANDREWS, EARL CHARLES BUCHMAN, JACOUELINE V CAREY, EVELYN ARLENE 'f CLARK, WILSEY JAMES CONNOLLY, ROBERT EDWARD CRAIG, JANET MARY DRESSLER, VIRGINIA ANN FISH, ROBERT MALCOLM FREEDMAN, MELVIN HARRINGTON, JOHN AUSMAN HELLER, FRANK CHESTERU HELSING, CHARLES JACOUE, BETTY MARIAN ' JEFTS, ALBERT WRIGHT -Barbara Kerlin '39 KANE, ETHEL MARIE KERLIN, BARBARA JEAN KILMER, PETER EDGAR LEWIS, JEAN BEVERLY LYNCH, MARY MARGARET MALCOLM, MARY ,VIRGINIA REED, PHILIP AMBROSE if SATTERLEE, CHARLES EDWIN If, SCHANBACHER, LAMAE LAURA SCOGLAND, AGNES CHRISTINE SHAVER, BETTY MAE SPIEGEL, JOSEPH W. If STROUSE, MARGUERITE ALICE VAN BUSKIRK, EUGENIA X fl J! X f 7 f Hun 173 f X R S E s -XXX S 'I 71 ff Q- X I I If X x I f W' :hun MU fu lu. C X Y 'I all A vest? W sf 99' j A jqigks,-XX ffl, . 3 f ff 2 V244 X jk N 'f, ' A-12: Nl X X 'gf-4foZiI ' .' .2 ,T '...1-g'- 1...::- -if A SM X -5 ! A , '-i f 1'1'- IU f 11 gi.-w l,, Z Y - - -' Q Q L' - Q 'r- V2f A25:w gxiih-px -Q1S -fb ?Ci?52?'i-Qaifefi -'22-'ft Q 1 Q , ,'5l '1,. 4' -r ' 'wl' -,L Xi5E2i g57 g 3 55-N 5f5'??ik:aiTf2E,: 34 fz2 vi2i,-aifggiyffa f , 'Z :lib - Q.-gf,-Q-,fqgx ,f: 4 6 J 4 f ' XF- x ?,..-ggi3Q 'ii -ff W 2.2 ri? If -1- u y Q g gk-: ,-s'.L- '.'vQ,,.l ,V,4 11:2 K, J' gif!-,f-bf-K ff 'H' m'F'fK-'f QAM- I W,2 f-:wbgxigvfrtgfi ' 'GSKIMSEL ' President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Librarian . . Boyd Allen jg lnga Anderson li Margaret Anderson Phyllis Andrus Judith Barber Valera Bennett Jeanette Cecchini Marion Clarlc Q Marion Coggshall Eugene Foote Charles Gardner June Gower Joyce Greatsinger NINTH GRADE CHORUS MEMBERS Jack Havens Robert Jones Francis Kennedy Norma King Donald Kreisler Marilyn Leavitt William Lewis lsabel Lisi Carl Lundgren Janet O'Brien lmogene Osgood Theodore Plaisted Jane Reeder Shirley Rhinehart . . Jane Ruder . . Richard Weaver . . Donald Krersler . . Kent Soper Donald Ripley Georgia Rowan Shirley Schmiclc Dorla Schonber Arlene Smith Joyce Smith Kent Soper Evelyn Taylor IZ Harold Titus Bernard Walsh Richard Weaver 1 Dorothy Wich Aubrey Winner The purpose ol this musical group is to teach sell-expression in beautiful music to its members On December 12, the Parent-Teachers Association was entertained by this groupf on November 18 the Ninth Grade Chorus presented the operetta, The Slip of a Slipper. 51 Aber, Aletta Adair, Daniel Adams, Mary Adrews, Betty Arilcian, Marian Arnold, Norma Arnold, Phyllis Ayres, Howard Ayres, Helen Barnes, Lacy Bailey, Ora Barrett, Orin Batterson, Richard Benjamin, Harriet Benjamin, Rosetta Berthod, Gladys Berthod, Pearl Black, Lucy Blakery, Birdie Bly, Lloyd Bowes, Marcella Bradshaw, Donald Breese, Betty Brewer, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Prudence Theone Harry Sidney Roland Brunson, Jessie Budnick, Gladys Bush, lrene Callahan, Frank Carpenter, Benjamin Carrier, Shirley Caulter, Lorraine Chamberlain, Norma Chandler, Edward Christian, Winifred Cleveland, Helen Cline, Mable Coe, Virginia Coletta, Daniel Comfort, John Collier, Joyce Connelly, John R. Davis, William Dewy, Stanley Dickey, Harold Donahue, Thomas Doughty, Elizabeth Drake, Shirley Dunbar, Theodare Dunne, Jean Anne Dytman, Walter Eddie, Eugene Eleftherion, James Elliot, Donald Enyedy, Wilma Ernest, James Erway, Douglas Eston, Francis Escott, Rose Everett, Jean Ewald, Carroll Fancher, Barbara Fleming, Robert Force, John Galatt, Harriet Garris, Wilfred Gaylord, Alice George, Mable Gingrich, Janet Glace, George Grady, Rose Graybill, Virginia Haflett, James Hager, Betty Hall, Mary Halton, Lee Hammond, Beverly Harder, Charles Hardy, Charles Hauck, Ronald Heatley, James CLASS OF 1943 Helm, Betty Jane Hess, Donald Hessilson, Burton Hildrith, Gerald Hilfiger, Richard Hood, Robert in Hopkins, Marie Huggins, Helen Jameison, Lorraine Jogo, Edna Johnson, Janice Jones, Eleanor Kasper, Donald Kelly, Jane Kelsey, Kathern Kilmer, Evalena Kirkendall, Robert Knowledon, La Venne Krusen, George Lane, Dorothy Latteral, Richard Leupelt, Gustave Lewis, Glenna Little, Geraldine Locke, Walter Lockwood, Gene Loop, Lillian Lopresto, Dominick Lounsberry, Marie Lyon, Joseph Macomber, Cathern Makenster, Jennie Marchishick, John Maria, Livia Marshall, Robert Martelli, Frederick Mclnroy, Carl Mclnroy, Norma Michaels, Gloria Miller, Frank Miller, Jacob Millerd, Robert 52 Mills, Alfred Morren, Robert Mosher, Donald Moshier, Gloria Mosier, Exla Morse, Gordon Nagle, Helen Neal, Kenneth Nelan, Richard Nelson, Lorraine Nichols, Richard Oldham, Richard Oliver, George Orton, William Orr, Wanda Palmeiri, Anthony Parsons, Alfred Parsons, David Passmore, Elwood Pearson, Catherine Rayhall, George Raymond, William Redder, Frank Redner, Phyllis Reese, Beverly Reetmann, Marcia Robbins, Franklin Rogers, Floyd Root, Georgia Ryan, Mary Sadinsky, Laurence Salbego, Archie Saltus, Lucille Sandburg, Adolph Schoonover, Janice Schoonover, Shirley Shepara, Ada Skelly, Lucille Smith, Arlene Smith, Charles Smith, Dewitt Smith, Donald Smith, Geraldine Smith, Lola Smith, Mary Elise Solomento, Karl Sorino, Carmen Spencer, Lena Spencer, Walter Speen, Walter Stamp, Flora Stanton, Eleanor Starbuck, Jack Stevens, Marceil Stewart, Lela Stiles, Norma Sutter, Joseph Swank, Donald Tillinghast, De Sales Treat, Ralph Irving Trump, Carl Tuttle, William Vandergrift, Dorothy Vannest, James Walker, Harold Watson, Margaret Watts, Paul Welshams, Henry Weston, Harry Wheat, Florence White, Thomas Whiting, Richard Williams, Florence Wolfe Betty Wood, Aillen Wood, lrene Wood, Virginia Wood, Shirley Worden, Edna Mae Yontz, Clarence Youmans, Margery Zeigler, Edna Ames, Ellsworth Ayres, William Backer, Ellen Marie Baker, Beverly Jean Bedenk, Gerald Beebe, Kenneth Belles, James Benjamin, Audrey Benjamin, Frank Berry, Norma Besemer, Seward Bly, Carolyn Bower, Harry Bowers, Doris Bowers, Leon Bowman, Harold Boyer, Myrtle Bradshaw, June Breek, Carl Breese, Jean Brooks, Billy Burgett, Edmund Butman, Betty Callahan, Walter Campbell, Frederick Carpenter, Hariett Carroll, John Clement, Margaret Cleveland, Jane Comfort, Linden Comfort, Roger Cooklin, Carol Coppola, Albert Dawley, Jean Dean, Marie Divenis, Gust Doland, Howard Dorsey, Arthur Duffield, Bettie Dunlap, Arlene Eadie, Shirley Egan, Gwendolyn Ellis, Sonia Ferris, Laura Ferris, Robert Fiske, Janet Fitzpatrick, Robert Folensber, William Ford, Marjorie Gamer, Edward Gessi, Leonard Golos, Ellery Good, Jean Gosline, William Greene, Theo Greven, Peter Grover, Loretta Grower, Harry Gruver, Bernard Haddow, June Hager, Donald Hall, Clifford Halm, Shirley Hamer, Alvin Hamilton, lvan Harold, Margaret Harrington, Jeanette Heile, Leroy Held, Clifford Heller, Wilbur Henderson, Harold Hilton, Janet CLASS OF 1944 Housed, Beatrice Huggins, Everett Jenks, Betty Johnson, Carl Jones, Edna Mae Jones, Lettie Jones, Wesley Kapp, Kenneth Kelts, Jeanne Kevern, William Kilmer, Charles Klebes, Richard Klinger, Perry Kniffen, Marjorie Kwasnik, Walter Ladd, Robert Lanis, Robert Langguth, Robert Laskans, James Leighton, Roberta Leats, James Lenox, Allen Liotp, James Locke, Clarence Lofstrom, Donald Lutz, Lois Maria, Gippina Maynard, lrene Mclnvoy, Charlotte McNeil, Esther Mick, Robert Miller, Ella Moore, Donald Moore, Richard Morris, William Mosher, Dorothy 53 Motter, Annette Myers, Robert Neiley, Raymond Nicholson, Dorothy Nixon, Mary Lou Oliver, Bettie Orme, Joyce Osgood, James Palmer, Joan Palmer, Roat Palmer, Wilson Panasian, Ruth Personius, lrene Peterman, James Peterson, Beverly Pettingill, Mabel Plaisted, Fritz Putman, Charles Raymond, Madeline Ripley, Robert Rhoades, Norma Robbins, Joseph Roe, Guy Roselle, William Rounsville, Rose Sbedico, Julius Schbacker, Dorothy Schanbacker, Nola Scott, Marion Sherman, Marcia Siskin, Saul Slingerland, Dorothy Smith, Betty Anne Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Gerald Smith, Louise Smith, Mary Helen Smith, Margaret Smith, Richard Sours, Reva Spicer, David Stachel, Beryl Stamp, Juanita Stamp, Raymond Starr, Peare Steenburgh, Betty Mae Stickney, Shirley Susemik, Edith Snyder, Laurel Taylor, John Terwilliger, Gerald Tillinghast, John Treadeau, Earl Treat, Dorothy Van Buskirk, Roger Vannest, Joyce Van Slyke, Alvin Wallser, Gaylord Walp, Jack Weisenfluh, John Wheeler, Donald White, William Whitney, Laurel Whitmore, Beatrice Williams, Joyce Williams, Lois Williams, Robert Wilson, Karle Wilson, Paul Yajean, Juanita Young, Mary Yunis, Nickolas OPERETTA The Slip of a Slipper QCinderella Up-To-Datej DIRECTORS Music . ....., . . . Miss Bertha Coon Dramatics . .......... Miss Irene St. John Dances . ...... Miss Florence Dale, Mr. Ralph Moore CHARACTERS Countess deLourberry-CinderelIa's Stepmother . . . . . Inga Anderson Prunella I Her Daughters ...... . Janet O'Brien Clarabellal Jeanette Cecchini Cinderella-Her Stepdaughter .... . . Norma King Fairy Godmother of Cinderella .... . Georgia Rowen Prince Frederick-A Handsome Young Man . . . Robert Cramer Lord High Chamber-King's Right-Hand Man . . . Kent Soper Head Groom . ...... . , Aubrey Winner Head Cook . . . Margaret'Anderson Head Gardener . . Ronald Ripley Head Maid . ..,..... ....... M arion Clark A Butler ...................... Robert Jones Six Mice ..... Quentin Schmick, Jack Weisenflush, John Paterson-Smyth, Karl Solometo, William Orton, James Osgood Fairies Marcia Rietman, Carol Sechrist, Janet Ginrich, Beverly Reese, Betty Hagar, Catherine Pearson An Elf ..,..,....,....,...... Freda Davis Heralds . . . ............. Donald Hess, James Liaclos Gardeners .... Harold Dunbar, Orrin Barrett, Jack Reynolds, Jack Havens, Richard Barth Grooms ....... Joseph Sutter, Theodore Plaisted, William Davis, Francis Kennedy, Charles Hardy, Boyd Allen Cooks ...... Lorraine Coulter, Evelyn Taylor, Imogene Osgood, Marjorie Thomas, Livice Maria, Arlene Smith, Valera Bennett Maids . . . Shirley Johnson, Dorothy Wich, Virginia Trader, Marjorie Youmans, Jean Everett, Margaret Watson, Joyce Greatsinger Ladies ofthe Court . . Jessie Brunson, Marily Leavitt, June Gower, Virgene Graybill, Isabel Lisi, Wilma Enyedy, Alice Wrigley, Dorla Schanker, Betty Edwards, Mary Hallister, Jane Reeder Gentlemen ofthe Court . . Richard Hillifiger, Carl Ludgren, Shirley Rhinehart, Bernard Walsh, Charles Gardner, Thomas Donahue, Stanley Dewey, Donald Kreisler, Donald Elliott, Aubrey Winner, Richard Weaver Special Dancers ...... Judith Barber, Joyce Smith, Phyllis Andrus, Alice Hammond, William Lewis, Robert Weaver, Lynn Brotzmann, Eugene Foote JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mary Alice Gaylord Harriett Gelott President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian Director Pianist Marion Arikian Violins Richard Barth Jessie Brunson Jean Everett Eugene-Foote Frederick Graves James Heflette Edna Jones Lois Lutz Theresa Moody . . . . Lynn Brotzman . . Kent Soper . Jessie Brunson . Richard Barth . . Richard Wich . . . . .MissBerthaCoon Richard Wich Trumpets Jeanne Williams Donald Hess Double Bass James Liodas Aubrey Winner Trombones John Clemens Lynn Brotzman Drums Kent Soper Lorenzo Bloon This musical group, ably conducted by 'Miss Coon, plays for the weekly assemblies at Parley Coburn. The orchestra furnished music forthe Boy Scout Rally held at Southside High last fall. 54 SCRIPT L'EcoLE DRAMATIQUE Hellzapoppin . . . Cafeteria at Noon The Boys from Syracuse C. B. A. football team On Borrowed Time . . Friday afternoons You Can't Take It With You Notes during exams What A Life! ...... Mr. Lane You Never Know . What's going to happen in Chem. Lab. Sing Out the News . . . . EI-So-Hi Bachelor Born . Drums .... Pins and Needles . Leave lt To Me . . Here Come the Clowns Jack Murphy-Francis Russell Primrose Path ..... Corridors at noon , Blake McCoach . Jack Raplee Regents week . Miss Hoffman Hamlet . . . Ham barbeque Our Town . . . Good old Elmira Of Mice and Men . . Bachelor's Club The Gentle People . . Our Faculty Tobacco Road . . . . . Pitt's I Married An Angel . . . Mr. George The American Way . . Homeroom 210 G WAIT FOR ME! Once, about that time when I had reached the advanced age of twelve, I lay on a couch watch- ing a cloudy sky pour forth bucketsful of silver rain, watching a delicate green branch sway to and fro, making an arch against the angry heav- ens. I was listening to a radio program. As I listened, before me opened vistas of beauty and within my heart stirred the beginnings of a life- long resolution. I knew then that the world was full of beauty wrought by man and God, and that I should find it, see it, hear it, feel it, or die with a craving unsatisfied. The desire that was born then has grown. It has been fed on vivid pictures and glowing descrip- tion, it has been nourished on music and drama that whispered of strange and fascinating things, it has been whipped to a consuming flame by the tantalizing fear that Destiny may snatch away the wonders of which I have dreamed. I am afraid of war-are the treasures of the ages to be lost because men quarrel? I am afraid of the blustering egotism of one man-will he dare to say the word that would shatter the rose win- dow or the statue of Moses into a million pre- cious fragments, each to be thrice wept over? I am afraid of automatons that used to be men- will their tramping feet defile the places where beauty is held sacred, will their brute hands tear asunder canvas and parchment alike? Men's souls are greater than these, you say, but I reply: They were fashioned, bit by bit, from the overflow of men's souls and are, therefore, price- less. Nations fall into ruin, crowns crumble' into dust, but the music which knows no boundaries lives on. The delicate lines of a statue, the living features of a bust, the proud colors of a portrait are a joy in the eyes of all men. The skill of a surgeon, the perseverance of a scientist, the genius of a poet are admired the world over. Yet war would destroy knowledge and skill, genius and art. Who possesses, then, the con- summate audacity that would plunge the world into darkness more profound than that of the Middle Ages? No one but a madman, or one who knows that he has already passed that point beyond which it no longer matters, would. Please, dear World, do not sacrifice your beauty on the altar of pride, or power, or in- sanity. I long to see all you have to offer. Wait for mel -Eugenia Van Buskirk O WINTER RHAPSODY Ghost fingers of the barren trees Creep out across the sky, The night's gray blanket settles down, Pinned by one star on high. The whistling of the winter wind Sings out a sharp refrain And freezing ice on bending hedge Gives beauty that brings pain. -Barbara Kerlin THE WORLD OF TOMORROW As we seniors prepare to leave high school, we are ready to emerge on the threshold of the world of tomorrow. Heralds of this dawn of a new day are the widely publicized trylon and peri- sphere of World's Fair fame. Although our con- ception of this new world is remote, to say the least, there is no reason why we should fail to conquer it. Have the worlds of yesterday not been successfully overcome by others with no more enthusiasm or ambition than we now possess? We have but to accept a challenge offered by the unknown future. We may prophesy, we may make rash asser- tions, we may offer wild suppositions as to what we may expect. None of these, however, would afford any more definite clue than if we reached blindly into a grab-bag. From our ranks must file tomorrow's great-the statesmen, the educators, the scientists, the doctors, and the lawyers who will build tomorrow. These may reach the pin- nacle of success, while others may sink into the depths of oblivion. Some may offer themselves as saviors of mankind, others may succumb to the temptations of wealth and the pomp of power. Whatever the result, it would be a fallacy to assert that there is nothing more to be accom- plished. Surely there are many prospects of ad- vancement along the lines of aviation, television, scientific research, education, and the promotion of world peace. Our opportunities for bettering the world are too numerous to be carelessly ignored. When the world of tomorrow is a reality, we shall undoubtedly find that our former way of life has undergone many changes. Our old ideals, ambitions, and contacts will be but vague memo- ries tucked away in the archives of the past. Perhaps a different environment, new friends, and more varied interests will have replaced the old. We may have suffered only slight changes or we may have become completely alienated from the past. Perhaps the careless mention of a name or a place will faintly ring the bell of memory. There may come a day when we shall look back with nostalgic memories to our school days and realize that we were better because of them. These are all but vague suppositions as to what the future may hold in store for us. They may be futile, for how are we to know if our prophecies will fit the molds for which our destinies have been cast? -Janet Craig O FOOTBALL Scurrying crowds, playing bands, Wildly enthusiastic fans, Towering punts, bullet passes, Wide end runs, center smashes. Each team trying with might and main, To be the one to win the game. -A. Palmieri O RADIO IN ELMIRA ln 1921, Cornell University was granted a license to operate a radio station on a wave length of 1270 kilocycles and bearing the call letters WEAI. During the next eleven years, it was used only a few hours daily for educational and experimental purposes by the electrical engineering department. ln October 1932, the station was leased to the Elmira Star-Gazette, lnc. to be put on a full daytime commercial basis. The wave length was changed twice following this until an open chan- nel at 850 kilocycles, the present one, was finally selected. At the same time the call let- ters were changed to WESG. The Columbia Broadcasting System joined the local station, a 1000 Watt transmitter, to its coast to coast network in July 1935. Many fine programs of national and international origin are brought to Elmira listeners by the local station more clearly than would be possible otherwise. ln .luly of this year the Elmira Star-Gazette lnc. will open a new station, WENY, to the listeners of Elmira. Operating on an assigned carrier frequency of 1200 kilocycles with a 250 watt transmitter, the new station will provide for a more complete and concentrated coverage of local interests. This new station along with WESG will be housed in the new studios, which will be the finest outside of New York City, atop the Mark Twain Hotel. lt is hoped that a license to operate at night will be granted the new station in the near future. WESG, under the management of Dale Tay- lor, cheerfully gives its time without cost to organized educational, civics, religious, fra- ternal, and philanthropic organizations. The time is also given to worthwhile social agencies such as the Community Chest, the Arctic League, and Social Welfare Societies in order to bring an understanding of their various problems to the people of Elmira. This willingness was demon- strated during the flood of July 1935, when for two and one half days WESG broadcast con- tinually thousands of messages from relatives, friends, and relief workers to the inhabitants of the flood area. Two coast to coast broadcasts through the Columbia Broadcasting System originated in Elmira during those hectic flood days of 1935. One of the outstanding cultural programs of interest to students is the American School of the Air. This program, heard every Monday to Friday afternoon, dealing with science, music, and literature, is used in many schools of Elmira and vicinity as part of the curriculum. The Co- lumbia Broadcasting System's Sunday afternoon concert by the New York Philharmonic Society brings to Elmirans the best available in music. These two broadcasts, plus other important ones of the Columbia System, are maintained by the station even though they could have sponsors take up that time. The chief value of the radio station to Elmira is that it affords the community a medium of local expression. A stimulating effect in promoting music and drama is brought about through the medium of radio. Each year the local station broadcasts from Park Church, the commencement exercises of Elmira College. Many times the various school musical and dramatic organizations are called upon to take part in the broadcasts. Besides stimulating inter- est in these departments, the radio has created a spirit of competition which educators feel is very helpful. Because we all absorb more through our ears than from the printed page, radio managers and experts feel that schools should promote the idea of better radio listeners. If the weekly schedule of radio broadcasts were discussed before hand and the important ones noted, experts say that the schools would be helping more than they realize. No station has the right of censorship, thus outstanding personalities can be heard on both sides of any controversial matters of today, enabling the listeners to form more intelligent opinions on all important affairs. For what it has done for us and our community, our local station deserves this recognition. -Roy Palmer I SCNG TITLES lt's Wonderful ..... Spring fever You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Virginia Shea Thanks For Everything . . Seniors to S.H.S. You're Lovely, Madame . Agnes Scogland Once ln a While . . . We pass an exam All American Girl . . Eleanor Johnson l Double Dare You . . .- . To skip class There's Something About an Old Love Bob Brady Bugle Call Rag . . Flag Squad Please Believe Me Jack Murphy to Mr. McNaught Margie ...... Marge Baldwin l Know Now ...... After exams Three Musketeers ffeminine versionD Mary Malcolm, Pat Lynch, Rita O'Leary Small Fry ....... Junior High The One Rose . . . Rose Liddy Day After Day . . . Moyer and Murray You're a Sweet Little Headache Kermit Ackley to Evelyn Carey Who Blew Out the Flame . . Mr. Krouse With You On My Mind Bob Steinhauser to Jean Collum Great Day ...... Graduation DAILY FEATURES Gang Busters . The Lone Ranger . Jack Armstrong . . Little Orphan Annie . Town Hall Tonight . . QuickQuiz. . . TheShadow. . . Charlie McCarthy . . Weather Forecast . Lux Radio Theater , Fibber McGee . . . Professor Calona . . B-U-L-O-V-A Watch Time Baby Snooks ..... Mr. Keene . . . Static . . . Air Waves . . . Walter Winchell . Uncle Ezra . , . Information Please . Traffic Squad Mr. Higgins Mr. George Miss Cooper Student Council Mr. McNaught . Mr. Lane Bennie Botnick Report Cards . . E32 . Mr. Hunt . Mr. Mears . .TheBuzzer Miss Barber Truant Officer Robert Dennis The Ventilators Mr. Maynard Mr. Palmer . Regents WHAT MY SCHOOL SHOULD EXPECT FROM ME My school expects certain just dues from me in return for the many favors it bestows upon me. It offers me a beautiful building, a wide choice of subjects, a splendid faculty, a complete range of activities, and the companionship of hundreds of friends. In return it commands that I pledge my loyalty, that I obey its laws, and that I work to the best of my ability. It is absolutely right that my school should make these requirements and that I should meet them. My school should first make demands upon my loyalty. She should say that I may not lie to her by skipping school, or forging another name to my excuses, or deceiving her faculty in any way. She has the right to demand that I speak well of her to others and that I do not criticize her teachers and principal. She should expect me to express my loyalty by participating in school activities such as sports, clubs, and social affairs, Just as a soldier is loyal to his native land, so I, a pupil, should be loyal to my school. Southside High should insist that I obey its laws just as our city, state, and national govern- ments compel me to do. It would be unfair to me and to my fellow pupils if I were allowed to dis- regard them. Dodging little school laws might teach me to attempt to evade the laws of the gov- ernment. Since one of its main aims is to prepare youth to make better, more intelligent citizens, my school would be failing if it taught me to ignore laws. Before I entered Southside High, I had to take an intelligence test. This test showed the school what work I was capable of doing. Naturally my school is right in expecting me to uphold this standard. She should not expect the impossible of me, but only that I use what resources I possess and make the most of my opportunities. These demands which my school should make are only a slight return for the advantages which she extends to me. They are a part of the school itself and should be accepted as a matter of course. If I uphold these basic principles, my Alma Mater should be proud to have known me. -Mary Lynch O AWFUL CREATURES, TEACHERS Aren't those teachers awful creatures When the mark they make you toe? When they ask you for a task you Should have finished long ago? When report card day's so hard they Just on purpose give you three's? When you know them and you show them That you're busy as ten bees? When in themes you write just reams, you Use long strings of nice big nouns Red she'II mark 'em, bled she'II park 'em With whole acres of her frowns. Why in thunder do you blunder When you know it makes her mad? Why, those teachers are such creatures That to bait them you are glad. -Barbara Kerlin Q. BEAUTY l shall never become tired of beauty because there are so many varieties in this world of ours. Nature is the mother of beauty, therefore, beauty is everywhere and in everything. ln nature itself, beauty dominates. The colors of birds are examples of this. Watch the sunlight play upon the fan-feathers of the peacock strut- ting across the lawn, changing the hues from a delicate green to a dark blue and bright gold. The yellow and black oriole as it darts among the trees breaksthe solid greenness ofthe background. by its sudden flashes of color. As for our red- breasted friend-the robin--notice his rosy breast against the drab brown of his wings and body. The animal kingdom is also dominated by beauty. The flash of a squirrel as he scampers up a tree, the snapping eyes of a fox disturbed at some mischief, the startled sad eyes of the timid doe when trapped by a hunter: these are beauty. The lazy swishing of a kitten's tail, the graceful leaping of the deer, the stalking stride of the lion: these are beauty. ln the forests and meadows of our land is beauty. There is beauty in the stately pine trees, in the delicate swooping willow tree, there is beauty in the pastel shades of the foliage-from a yellowish-green to a blue-black, there is beauty in the soft mossy carpet of the woodland trails and in the sweetness of a lone flower. Shy arbutus hides coyly under green umbrellas and velvety violets peer at the world from above spade-shaped leaves. ln water ways beauty dominates. The simplic- ity of a country stream flowing leisurely along through green meadows, the flash of the sunlight upon the playing faces, tumbling over each other in their happiness, the ceaseless, tireless lapping of white-caps on the beach: these are beauty. We have beauty in paintings, in statues, in words and in songs. Yet we must admit that each phase of beauty is traceable to the begin- ning of beauty, nature. -Virginia Vosburgh I SO YOU AGREE? Haupt's helpful hints Botnick's buxom build Lennon's last look Krouse's klassy kemistry Barber's bad boys Zimmer's zebra zoo Daly's dainty dimples McNaught's mighty moments Brookfield's bachelor beau Hunt's hypothetical headache Blanchette's booming bass Spicer's spatium spectaculum FACULTY PCL NAME FIRST PRESENT BIRTH DATE PET AVERSION AMBITION AMBITION Austin, Mrs. S. Carolyn To be a ballet To pilot my own plane I still wonder Onions dancer Barber, Jean To have long To go to the tropics October 8th Snakes black curls Blanchette, Napoleon To wear long Ne'er a worry January 29th The cow instinct in trousers I'IUmaI1S Botnick, Benjamin To help somebody To help Mr. George July 9th Garlic and Mr. George Bower, Helen E. To be a teacher Get out of the Mud July 12th People who do the Brookfield, Elsa Cameron, Terresa Collins, Florence Connelly, Marion Cooper, Pauline Dale, Florence George, Roland J. Haupt, Mabel I. Hunt, Lynn D. Jenkins, Mary King, Mylanwy Krouse, Stanley Lucy, Winilred MacRorie, Verner Palmer, Ralph Prechtl, Winilred To become a writer To wear a hair ribbon To travel To travel To roller skate Stylist None To be a teacher To own a bicycle To teach To wear high heels To be a farmer To be a singer To be a horse doctor To be a minister To go on the stage To travel SOIYIE mOI'2 To go to the World's Fair To sell hanclkerchiefs To travel some more To sing in the Metropolitan Radio sports commentator Not to become as large as Mr. Botnick To draw political Cartoons To find a four-leaf clover To own a farm To do style broadcasts To retire To take a rest To have a home of my own To lose 25 lbs. To be a hermit December 26th This century July 3rd September 1 3th Still pending April 11th Do not remember March 24th March 19th Recently February 19th May 7th January 8th May 27th June 21 st December 14th things they're supposed to Injustice of any sort Mud puddle splashes Cats Getting up in the morning Those who snap gum Dogs and travel Speaking in assembly Quibblers Collegiate sox Late book reports Bunglers Long winters Getting up early Glaring headlights Alibis Chiselers 62 ' 1 ISM mu sl Y t 'Q 965 Q19 sv, f A? 4 562 UAUAQ 1 r QV4 !ft' 'Z' Ar A, v 15' ,ff- 'Ay en ' ve? 1 rw :QQ f it 'A 5 95 , D f ff A 4 , f fpv V' ' X if . ? Q 4 P, 4 Jr 5 fx iii 4 sv I , 'Uv .1 YN NH? YEAR BOOK STAFF Advisers .,....... Miss Pauline Cooper, Miss Jenkins, Miss King, Mr. Allee, Mr. McRorie, Mr. Palmer Co-editors . . . ......,..., Eugenia VanBuskirk,Joseph Spiegel Editorial Staff ....... Mary Belles, Janet Craig, Dorothy Fancher, Janice Goodman, Frank Heller, Ethel Kane, Barbara Kerlin, Jean Lewis, Roy Palmer, Philip Reed, Sterling Reynolds, Virginia Vosburgh, Mary Lynch, Patricia Lynch, Jack Murphy, Mary Lovell Art Editor .......,............. Herrick Smith Assistant Art Editors ...... Ruth Bohman, Betty Cone, Jay Goldsmith, Donald Loop Interviewing ..... Jacqueline Buchman, Lucille Callahan, Rose Delora, Drusilla Dickson, Dorothy Dodge, Evelyn Geer, Denneth Gerouz, Margaret Gray, John Harrington, Charles Hobson, Dorothea Holcombe, Betty Jacque, Barbara Kerlin, Jean Lewis, Mary Lynch, Patricia Lynch, Marietta Manocchio, Norma Tunnicliff, Mary Patterson-Smythe, Philip Reed, Ruth Ryan, Paul Scrimshaw, Jane Palmer, Roy Palmer, Anthony Palmieri, Marguerite Strouse, Margery Paldwin Clubs: Chairman .................. Janice Goodman Clubs: Assistants ..., Pauline Forsberg, Kathryn Gabelmann, John Harrington, Ann Gee, Betty Jacque, Ethel Kane, Tecla Kingsley, Hazel Neiletz, June Walton, Virginia Vosburg, Gertrude Hazen Sports ....... Margaret Biggs, Mary Malcolm, Howard Heron, Anthony Palmieri Class Lists , . . Frances Cole, Phyllis Cook, Margaret Golden, Janet Hillman, Charles Hobson, Virginia May, Edward Saterlee, Bethel Thompson, Paul S:rimshaw, Mildred Vesneske Chief Typist .........,,....,... Bernece Huddle Assistant Typists ..... Gracia Bentley, Evelyn Carey, Sophia Churchman, Cora Geiger, Dorothy Hyde, Eva Mae Hennigan, Pauline James, Mary Moran, Charlotte Jameison, Mildred Vesneske, Florence Baker, Fern Robinson, Helyn Hammond, Mary Belles Business Staff: Chairmen .......... Mary Catherine Cahill, Nelson Bystrom Business Staff: Assistants . . . Michael Bathluck, Mary Campbell, Arman Dytman, Aileen Farr, Melvin Freedman, Eleanor Johnson, Miriam Marks, LaMae Schanbacker, Donald Swarthout, Norma Winner, Blake McCoach Snapshots . . . . . . . Robert Dennis 65 grmffve-71:3 :11 . ' jaw- 'f?'Vf'1 gr-sv'r M1s'13 USHER'S CLUB Under the able leadership of Mrs. Austin, the Ushers' Club has concluded a very successful year. To promote friendship between the members, picnic suppers were held periodically throughout the winter. After each supper, the girls enjoyed speakers and demonstrations on those subjects dear to every girl's heart-hair dressing, make-up, and etiquette. The Ushers' Club is a vital part of our school. What would we do without the girls to conduct us to our assembly? Many a stranger has been ably taken care of by the ushers, located at the hostess table in the main hall.'The girls have also ushered at Foreign Policy Meetings and at performances offered by the Children's Theatre series. President . ............. Ethel Kane Vice-President Jacqueline Buchman Secretary . . . . Mary Lynch Treasurer . . Mary Malcolm Adviser . .... , . Mrs. Austin Rita Alexander Connie Aloi Margery Baldwin Florence Baker Jeanne Barker Eunice Bauer Betty Babble Mary Belles Winifred Benjamin Gracia Bentley Margaret Biggs Victoria Bleicher Lore Bloch Ruth Bohman Betty Boyd Muriel Brewer Jacqueline Buchman Erma Burdick Mary C. Cahill Catherine Callas Mary Campbell Evelyn Carey Virginia Carrier Sophie Churchman Marguerite Clark Harriette Clinton Frances Cole Harriette Comfort Frances Connelly Marion Daily Rose Dalora Marion Davies Delores Deane Drusilla Dickinson Irene Dithloff Dorothy Dodge Virginia Dressler Margaret Dunlap Betty Earley Emily Ellis Aileen Farr Dorothy Fancher Viola Fitzpatrick Nancy Fleming Mildred Fohner Pauline Forsberg MEMBERS June Fulford Kathryn Gablemann Ann Gee Evelyn Geer Margaret Golden Janice Goodman Barbara Goodwin Madalyn Goodwin Margaret Gray Elizabeth Gunderman Helen Hammond Florence Harbot Eleanor Harder Gertrude Hazen Eva Hennigan Janet Hillman Dorothea Holcombe Berenece Huddle Mary Hurd Dorothy Hyde Betty Jacque Pauline James Charlotte Jamieson Eleanor Johnson Ethel Kane Pauline Kelley Barbara Kerlin Tecla Kingsley Thelma Leupelt Rose Liddy Irene Long Mary Lovell Eleanor Lown Mary Lynch Patricia Lynch Mary Malcolm Miriam Marks Virginia May Catherine Melvin Cecelia Mola Marietta Monnocchio Mary Moran Alma Munsey Hazel Neilitz 67 Rita O'Leary Frances Outt Jane Palmer Freda Passmore Mary Paterson-Smythe Luella Petticrew Marcelina Polidori Carol Prescott Mabel Rayhall Fern Robinson Emma Rouse Helen Rouse Ruth Ryan 1 Marguerite Sandberg Viola Sarcene Thelma Saxton LaMae Schanbacker Ella Schonleber Waneta Schiefen Madeline Schreffer Agnes Scogland June Schurstedt Virginia Shea Betty Smith Mary Ellen Snyder Helen Stalter Berenece Starr Bonnie Lyn Stickler Gloria Strong Marguerite Strouse Normajean Suarez Shirley Sweet Doris Terwilliger Emma Thomas Bethel Thompson Sarah Jane Thompson Norma Tunnicliffe Eugenia Van Buskirk Virginia Vosburgh Albertie Walker June Walton Luella Warner Esther Welch Sara Welch Marjorie Weiskoff Isabelle Wintle 68 -an EL-SO-HI The EI-So-Hi has had a successful year. Under the editorial leadership of Marguerite Strouse and the business management of Melvin Freedman, the staff has worked together profitably and happily. The paper sent a large delegation to both conferences-the Empire State Scholastic Press Association at Syracuse in November and to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at New York in March. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Marguerite Strouse Associate Editor . . Norman Flynn Business Manager . Melvin Freedman Advertising Manager . George Russell Circulation Manager , . Lawrence Eyres Exchange Editor . . Eleanor Harder Feature Editor .,...... Margaret Summerson Sports Editors . . Margaret Biggs, Margaret Dunlap, Stanley Brown Staff Cartoonist , ......... Jay Goldsmith Editorial Writers . ........ Eugenia Van Buskirk, Janet Craig, Philip Reed Reporters ....... Jacqueline Buchman, Ann Gee, Miriam Marks, Gertrude Hazen, Virgene Graybill, Mary Patterson-Smythe, Robert Dennis, Mary Catherine Cahill, James Turner, Marion Davies, Richard Cook Copyreaders ....... Roy Palmer, Pauline Forsberg, Dorothy Fancher, Frank Heller Feature Writers ...... James Kane, Barbara Kerlin, Miriam Graybill, Marion Dailey, Ann Elliott, Robert Steinhauser, Marceil Stevens, Theodore Dunbar Advertising Solicitors .... Jane Palmer, Nelson Bystrom, Robert Lofstrom, Frances Outt, Grace Evangelis, Ethel Outt, Frederick Scharf, Helen Farr, Richard Buzzard, Charles Hobson, Ellsworth Anderson Circulation StaFf ..... Eugene Hammond, Miles Sage, Richard Haskins, 'David Parsons, Jeanne Barker, Norma King, Marcia Reitman, Robert Jones, Wayne Cicora Typists ........... Eleanor Lown, Pauline Kelley, Helyn L. Hammond Adviser . ......... Miss Mary Lennon 6? A 'Y A V VVV' im.. 'VV' :QA .Ah Vi mhga GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President , , I . Eleanor Johnson Vice-President . . Malvina Mitchell Secretary , , . . Helen Rouse Treasurer . . . . Marion Davies Sergeant-at-Arms . . - Jean FFHYUPIOVT Members ol G.A.A. held their Annual Banquet last June at the Gage's Tea Room. At this banquet the girls were awarded their E's and class numerals. Miss Frances O'Connor was the guest of honor Last fall the G.A.A. gave a HaIIowe'en dance in the S.H.S. gym. The Collegiates played for dancing Margaret Armstrong Florence Baker Jean Barker L Betty Becker Mary Belles Margaret Biggs, Jacqueline Buckman Dorothy Call Phyllis Cook Ruth Crum Marion Davies Elizabeth Derwish Rita Donahue 3 Irene Dudick Margaret Dunlap Beatrice Emericlc Kathleen Eneyedy Grace Evangiles Jean Frampton Kathryn Gabelmann Natlie Golos MEMBERS FOR 1938-1939 Juanita Good L Madelyn Goodwin June Gower Florence Harbot Arlene Held Mary Ann Hogan Norma Hollenbeck L Bernece Huddle Shirley Huggins Mary Hurd Charlotte Jamieson Pauline James Eleanor Johnson Faith Lawrence Viola Lofstrom June Lyon Mary Malcolml Blanche Minsterman Malvina Mitchell Mary Moran Mary Elizabeth Murphy ' 71 Betty Nagle Jean Nixon Ethel Outt Katherine Patterson Nancy Reynolds Helen Rouse Jean Ryan - Thelma Saxton Ruth Schanbaclcer Ella Schonleber Virginia Shea Margaret Sowers Mary Irene Sullivan! Helen Sutter Lois Thorneleyr Catherine Warner, Dorothy Wheeler Norma Winner Jane Wittkas Isabelle Wintle Normajean Suarez STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized for providing a representative type of student government for the school. This governmental body is composed of a representative from each homeroom and each school organization. ln the spring, they sponsored a very successful after-school dance. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisers . Cafe-Alvin Buelow O3-Harold Titus 04-Michael Buffalin 05 07 O9 O10 012 013 015 -Richard Dytman -Helen Avery -Lewis Bright -Richard Friend -George Krukow -Robert Moshier -John Robinson 016-Robert Torrence 017-Brainard Whitmore 101 -Katherine Patterson 102-Natalie Deitzel 104-Virginia Kerlin 105-William Lewis 106 -Corrine Tuttle OFFICERS ...mm MEMBERS 107-Charles Fritz 108-Arlene Smith 113-Ethel Bailey 115-Jane Reeder 116-Betty Little 117-Betty Singerland 118-Joyce Strong 119-June Woodhouse 201 -Marjorie Coward 203-Helen Farr 204- 205- 206- 207- 209- Pauline Janowski Gloria Strong Virginia Dressler Luella Petticrew Jean Lewis 210-Calvin Conklin 212-Carl Lockner 213 -Jack Murphy 72 . Robert Brady Lawrence Eyres Virginia Dressler Pauline Janowski McNaught, Mrs. Austin 214- 215- 216- 218- 221- Lawrence Eyres J. Kane Dorla Schonker Nate Schoonover Robert Walker El-So-Hi-Gertrude Hazen Hi-Y-Jean Lewis C 203 C 204 C 205 C 206 C 208 C 212 C 213 C 214 C 215 C 216 -Doris Lawson -Betty Winkle -Helen Ayres -Frank Callahan -Robert Rennie -Kay Murray -Carmen Lorino --Louise Smith -Linn Brotznian -Jessie Brunson GIRLS' HI-Y The Girls' Hi-Y aims to promote friendship, loyalty, faith, and honesty. The girls in cooperation with Boys' Hi-Y presented a very successful marionette show portraying Huckleberry Finn and the Prince and the Pauper. Another high light of the club's activities was the tea given at the Y.W.C.A. for the mothers of the members. President . Vice-President , Secretary . Treasurer Adviser Jean Barker L. Eunice Bauer L Lore Bloch Ruth Bohman Jacqueline Buchman 1 Mary Catherine Cahill Lucille Callahan V Charlotte Ewald 3 ' Dorothy Fancher Arlene Farr Pauline Forsburg - Janice Goodman Barbara Goodwin Margaret Gray Gertrude Hazen Janet Hillman Mary Hurd Dorothy Hyde OFFICERS MEMBERS Betty Jacque L ' Pauline James Charlotte Jamieson Eleanor Johnson Barbara Kerlin Tecla Kingsley Jean Lewis lrene Long Mary Lovell Eleanor Lown Patricia Lynch Mary Lynch Mary Malcolm Miriam Marks Katherine Melvin Marrietto Monochio Mary Jane Moyen Rita O'Leary E, 73 . Margaret Biggs . . Janet Craig . Virginia May . . Marion Davies Miss Elsa Brookfield Marcia Palidori Jane Palmer Luella Petticrewe Ella Schonleber LaMay Schonbacker Agnes Scogland Betty Shaver Virginia Shea Betty Smith' Marguerite Strouse 5 V Maxine Underwood Eugenia Van Buskirk Virginia Vosburg June Walton Dorothy Wheelerr ' Norma Winner WW-ii N BOYS' HI-Y The Boys' Hi-Y has completed one of its most successful years. The Club was honored by the elec tion of Thomas Grady as the State Treasurer of the Hi-Y at the Convention, which was held In Albany At Thanksgiving several needy families were taken care of by the Club. The Boys' club in co-operation with the Girls' Hi-Y sponsored a very successful Marionette Show President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor . . Donald Adairg Daniel Ammerman Edward Ayres Daniel Backer Frank Bartlett Jack Biggs ,- Thomas Bowes L Jack Brady ' Robert Brady Donald Brill Robert Cramer Kenneth Davis Arman Dytman Richard Dytman Leonard Fredericks Richard Friend OFFICERS MEMBERS Kenneth Fish u Thomas Grady ' Eugene Gramely James Graves Robert Hainesf lay Helm' A Robert Hellerm Ned Hoffmang Roger Hanrahan Joseph Johnsonl Roger Johnson Robert Joraleman James Kane v Eldon Kasper I Richard Lacey 1 Donald Loop 75 Frank Bartlett Ned Hoffman Thomas Grady Armand Dytman Robert Brady . Mr. White Erwin Mosch Jack Murphy Anthony Pulos Y, James Read William Read Q Francis Russell Mack Ryan . Frederick Scharf 1 A Robert Schlock William Stone Roy Straight V Francis Treat f - William Tupperl Raymond Welch 1 Richard Watson If Brainard Whitmore GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Under the guiding hand of Mr. Palmer, the Graphic Arts Club has had a very successful year It is to the boys of this organization that we owe our football banners and posters for the bulletin boards We would sincerely miss this organization's contributions to activities of the school. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser Burton Ellis Kenneth Fish Harold Lucas Donald Loop Jack Watts OFFICERS MEMBERS Gordon Graves Wayland Moore Richard Ashton George Kruckow Arthur Comfort O 76 . Don Winters . William Bright . Edwin Osgood . Charles Rice , Mr. Palmer Russell Cogansparlcer Myron Meriweather Charles Rayhall Willard Richmond Elsworth Doland 'L BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, organized to Further acquaint its members with the business world, has accom plished much this year. Their most successful enterprise was the sponsoring ol the movie hit Brother Rat at the Keeney Theatre in November. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Adviser . . Program Chairman Donald Adair Daniel Ammerman Margaret Backer Marjorie Baldwin Frank Bartlett Victoria Bleicher Hazel Broich Jacqueline Buckmann Nelson Bystrom Narrine Bystrom Dorothy Call Rose Cecchini Harold Covall Doris Danks Virginia Dressler Armand Dytman OFFICERS MEMBERS Lawrence Eyers Lucille Farron Viola Fitzpatrick Melvin Freedman Kathryn Gableman Cora Geiger Pauline Griswald Madalyn Goodwin Gladys Hamlin Arlene Held Charles Hobson Norma Hollenbeck Eleanor Johnson Rena Lampman Thomas Lindsay Mary Catherine Malon 77 2 . Donald Judge . . Blake McCoach . . . Helen Rouse . . . . Aileen Farr Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Botnick . . . Walter Hamlin Miriam Marks Marie Mason Ellen Moody Mary Elizabeth Murphy Luella Petticrew Edward Porter Charles Price Miles Sage LaMay Schanbacker Agnes Scogland Ruth Spencer Sarah Jane Thompson Virginia Thompson Florence Thorne Marjorie Valois E333 MMMM BEMM SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Sigma Delta Sigma has many interests other than the pursuit ol dramatics. The organization aims to teach one responsibility, and co-operation with other people in chosen projects. Among the principal events ol the year were the sponsoring ol the famed poet, Carl Sandburg, a Stratosphere ball, and the annual banquet. The club also took charge ol the make-up for the Senior Play and Operetta. This well proves their motto, The art ol living happily with one another. OFFICERS President . . ..,. . Stanley Brown Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Financial Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ..,. Business Manager Publicity . . Adviser Helen Avery Eunice Bauer Betty Becker Jane Bennett Estelle Blair Ruth Bohman Lucy Breese Mary Ann Brewer Jenn Brotzman Stanley Brown Samuel Brunson Nelson Bystrom Mary Catherine Ca Dorothy Call Marion Clark Richard Cook Ruth Crum James Curbeau Rose Delora Robert Dennis Natalie Dietzel Rita Donahue Irene Dudick Harry Dunlap Beatrice Emerick Doris Everett Mary Fagan Helen Farr Norman Flynn hill MEMBERS Betty Foehner Mildred Foehner Howard Gage Eleanor Gallagher Cora Geiger Kenneth Giroux Shirley Harper Willard Harvey Murry Havens Louise Heed Charlotte Hewitt James Hicks Charles Hobson Mary Anne Hogan Norma Hollenbeck Bernece Huddle Shirley Hunt Pauline Janowski Betty Judge Barbara Kerlin Virginia Kerlin Norma King Geraldine Knowllen Faith Lawrence Jean Lewis Lawrence Lilley Betty Little Carl Lockner Viola Lolstrom HONORARY MEMBERS Marion Harper 79 . Robert Walker . Norma Tunnicliff . . Cora Geiger . Pauline Janowski . Virginia Kerlin . . Nelson Bystrom . . Charles Price . Miss Irene St. John Elsie Lomison Donald Loop June Lyon Marylin Martin Margaret Mclnroy Melvina Mitchell Anolah Palmer Katherine Patterson Edward Porter Charles Price Katherine Putman Madelaine Rehwinkel Pauline Robinson Janet Shaw Harold Smith Marguerite Strouse Ruth Summerson Earle Tenbroek Harold Titus Helen Thomas Lois Thornley Norma Tunniclilf William Wagner Robert Walker Jane Wardell James Waters Jane Wittkas Tuffee Yunis Ritchie Zeigler Elizabeth Zeigler TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is one of the up and coming organizations of the school. Although the purpose of the club is to preserve order during passing of classes, the club has sponsored a number of social activities. The Kay Kyser musical class conducted by the Traffic Squad was an outstanding success and will long be remembered at Southside. President , . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Floor Managers Earl Andrews Theodore Arnold Charles Berrett George Box Wayne Cicora Arthur Comfort Tracey Cortright Thomas Crusade Ted Ersley OFFICERS . Sterling Reynolds Blake McCoach Edward Harbot Donald Judge . Everette Hess, Robert Merrick, Robert Bennett MEMBERS Francis Farr George Gunderman James Hapeman Richard Haskins James Houriahn Carl Jerram Charles Johnson Ralph Kellogg Thomas Kennedy 80 Charles Little Donald Loop Derbert Rider Edwin Saterlee Melvin Sawyer Earl Tenbroech Walter Walker Carl Wood LIBRARY STAFF Due to the efficiency and courtesy of this organization, numerous burdens ol the pupils have been greatly reduced, making library work a pleasure. This body is to be complimented for its continual effort to assist others. Marilyn Anderson Robert Andrews Eva Aylesworth Betty Daggett Rose Dalora Dolores Deane Lawrence Eyres Graydon Hatfield MEMBERS Mary Ann Hogan Shirley Huggins Francis Kennedy Willard Richmond Rosemary Ripley Irene Saylor Gloria Sbedico Margaret Schulenburg O 81 Marion Storms Barbara Terwilliger Bethel Thompson Jack Urqhart Harry Wagner Sara Welch Mary Wood if Q , V j 'ss A CAPPELLA ci-rom 7 X cause ol the upei wor one on n merous co unity programs. Other school and ocal pro ra have also been erformed by the A ppella f 1 'ff K , Cap ella putatim which exc the limits of Southsid Higgcho iitlhrs rs be X F L X A Adviser . President . . ' Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Librarians . Estelle Blair Mary Catherine Cahill Virginia Carrier Richard Cook Marjory Coward Harry Dunlap Barbara Goodwin Murray Havens Frank Heller Beatrice Hess Charles Hobson MEMBERS Ethel Kane James Kane Tecla Kingsley Robert Lewis Clifton Little Malvina Mitchell Ruth Painton James Panosian Rose Prochilo Carol Parsons Anolah Palmer 82 . , . Miss Connor . Richard Cook . Robert Lewis . . . Ethel Kane . . . John Schmoll James Kane, Roland Viele Arland Rose Marguerite Sandburg John Schmoll Kent Soper Robert Torrence Eugenia VanBuskirk Roland Viele Esther Welch Norma Winter Aubrey Winner Shirley Wood SIGMA GAMMA CHI Interpreted from the Greek, Sigma Gamma Chi becomes Senior Girls' Glee Club. The organization came into being a little over two years ago. Since that time, the girls have participated in Assemblies and in the Elmira High Schools' annual Spring-Concert, President. . . Vice-President Secretary ' . Treasurer . Beatrice Allen Florence Becker Shirley Blades Estella Blair Lorraine Bodine Mary Catherine Cahill Evelyn Cleveland Marjorie Coward OFFICERS MEMBERS Janice DeVoe Ann Gee Shirley Harper Dorothy Huber Ethel Kane Tecla Kingsley Patricia Lynch Mabel Markle 83 . . Patricia Lynch Mary Catherine Cahill . Betty Slingerland . Shirley Blades Jean Oberist Ruth Painton Anolah Palmer Thelma Saxton Betty Slingerland Jane Smith Ester Welch Dorothy Wick SNAP SHOTS bow'-r 'rAnl.1'uA1 Plffllley I .. ' next- Q V 'WQ 9N , . vggqpqon My A '!lDlNAll0 lin Suu. q - A HIFELLAS! ' - 1 Mears ou: 'romvro ' KNIUIITS 0150800 - ' A THEYFoRGO'r1'0PAcll! , 1 024235. THEN HE SAYS' , Fan vlm.LSAR! SUR: NICE l Q f chunks: I-IER af' Tl-I ERE ' 1 voo-Hoo! Hsu-0 - ' I woqmrm HAKDCD 'we oowf REALLY READ tri PARADE suns, runs: 1 Pose, PLEASE x ' VHERE'S 'rue smog .m-mv sinus HAPPNW N s ' 4 R oeevm A DREAM 2 BIRDS WITH 1 SNAPSHOT Captain . . Assistant Captain Treasurer . . Richard Latterell William Tuttle Carman Sornio Arthur Speen Daniel Coletta Samuel Frederick Harold Dumbar Lynn Brotzman George Lewis Jack Reynolds TRAFFIC SQUAD OF PARLEY COBURN Lloyd Bly John Oliver Alfred Persons Daniel Odar George Glace SUBSTITUTES Robert Wemple Edwin Passmore Robert Willcs Joseph Clements Lidio Sornio . . . . Clarence Yontz John Comfort William Ciarris Karl Solometo William Davis Vern Wood John Underwood Allred Mill Richard Barth Richard Weaver Alfred Persons . Lloyd Bly . Sterling Reynolds FLAG SQUAD Rain or shine, the Flag Squad is always on the job. Although we don't hear a great deal about this organization, the boys are always on time and do their job well. OFFICERS President . .... . Vice-President . Robert Bennett Secretary . . Robert Landon Treasurer . . . . Leon Ross Adviser . .......... . . Mr. MacRorie Members ofthe Flag Squad, from left to right, are: Charles Little, Walter Walker, Robert Bennett, and Mr. MacRorie, faculty adviser. Other members include Joseph Ross, Leon Ross, and Sterling Reynolds. 8 . SENIOR ORCHESTRA Adviser ...............,..... Miss Connor Under the able baton of Miss Connor, the Senior Orchestra provides music for our assemblies. The roll of drums and the smooth music ofthe violins, trombones, clarinets, oboes, and pianoset our toes tingling as we march into the auditorium. The orchestra has also played at many community and special school events, such as P.T.A. Meetings, Senior Play, and Commencement. MEMBERS VIOLINS PIANO Phyllis Andrus Thomas Brooks Ann Elliott Frank Heller Tecla Kingsley Marilyn Leavitt Ruth Painton Josephine Samuels Norma Tunnicliff Esther Welch Phyllis Wladis BASSOON Estella Blair Mary Catherine Cahill VIOLA Donald Chrysler Betty Slingerland BASS VIOLIN Aubrey Winner CLARINETS Charles Gardner Robert Haines John Harrington Arlow Sutton CORNETS Jack Chase Shirley Rinehart Robert Wheat Paul Scrimshaw FRENCH HORN Robert Fish DRUMS Ellsworth Anderson Jack Raplee PROPERTY COUNCIL Since the establishment of this organization, which meets once a month, improvement in the con dition ol the building has been noted. Inspections take place every week. Adviser . President . O1 Mary Pease 03 John Turner L4 Joe Leader 05 Anson Drake 07 Helen Bell 09 Eugene Eadie 010 Carl Ramberg O12 Harry Hazen O13 Robert Minsterman O16 Charles Petzke OFFICERS . . Miss Haupt Vice-President . . Eleanor Gallagher Everette Hess Secretary and Treasurer . William Stone HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES O17 Joe Whytock 116 Marie Morrison 210 Earl Andrews 101 Malvina Mitchell 118 Georgia Rowan 212 Donald Loop 102 Catherine Culver 119 Marie Winters 213 William Stone 104 Shirley Huggins 201 Norma Burdick 105 Harry Mosher 203 Eleanor Gallager 106 Marion Vunk 204 Lorraine Lovell 107 Boyd Allen 205 Shirley Sweet 108 Gloria Mosher 206 Evelyn Carey 113 Delores Kane 207 Catherine Melvin 115 Bessie Rouse 209 Janet Craig 214 Harold Ellis 215 Donald Judge 216 Isabel Scrimshaw 217 James Neish 218 Charles Price 221 Wayne Tong Cale. Anna Marie Holleran PEPSI-CY-PEPSI Established in 1938, this organization has as its aim the promotion ol friendship among the Fresh- men boys of whom it is composed. The conditions of membership are good character and the ability to mingle with fellow classmates. President. . . Vice-President . Boyd Allen Lorenzo Bloom Lynn Brotzman John Considine Donald Curbeau Wallace Davies Charles Dickens Eugene Foote Gerald Frawley . . Harold Titus Secretary-Treasurer. . Richard Weaver Adviser. . Charles Fritz Charles Gerard Thomas Halinan Greydon Hatfield Jack Havens Ronald Houck Harold Jessup Francis Kennedy James Lewis MEMBERS Joseph Muccigrosso Charles Ness Peter Newton Ernest Phillips Ronald Ripley Henry Sage Ronald Severson Henry Smith Robert Smith 87 . . . RobertJones . . . Mr. Hildreth Kent Soper Lawrence Spencer William Stachel John Sullivan Norman Tagg David Tobias Clarence Wellman Lewis Williams Clair Perkins I aw Ez t i a IQ Ii r, I EI:- If V F. ta I.. I i SOUTHSIDE AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE SOARING SOCIETY OF AMERICA Started two years ago, the Southside Aeronautical Association has progressed rapidly. It has held exhibits, glider assemblies, and recently endorsed an aviation Film, TaiIspin. It plans to have a glider within the next year lor training student pilots. At the tenth National Soaring Contest in June the members will serve on crews ol such famous pilots as Lieutenant Stanley, and others. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. James Wilson Mr. Harold Boardman Mr. Thomas Craig Mr. J. T. Steiner Mr. Harold Jamieson Edward Mooers Sterling Reynolds Leonard McLean Theodore Ersly Thomas Kennedy George Paulman . Ralph Kellogg, Harold Titus OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President , Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Directors . . MEMBERS Ted Arnold Thomas Kennedy Robert Boardman Lorenzo Bloom George Crawl John Clemons Theodore Ersly Richard Haskins Ralph Kellogg James Lewis Harry Marsh Robert Marshall Joseph Minster Robert Murray Leonard McLean Charles Ness Sterling Reynolds Edwin Satterlee Herrick Smith John Tulfilaro Richard Weaver Cedric Wood Ritchie Ziegler Ee- F? Tie I I it George Paulman o JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y was recently organized under the leadership ol Miss Rockwell. At their formal initiation this year, the senior Hi-Y girls were their guests. Outside speakers on topics suggested by Junior Hi-Y members, a picnic supper, a tea, hikes, and a taffy pull have been part of their program this year. . OFFICERS President . . , . Helen Guinane Secretary . . . . Katharine Patterson Vice-President . . . Martha Staclelmair Treasurer ...... Natalie Dietzel ' Advisor ....... Miss Rockwell MEMBERS Mary Griff Ruth Welch Eleanor Hanmore Mary Ellen Witmore -t-mvt..- - L-vw-rf:-7..f.s.--Q June Woodhouse Pauline Buckely Geraldine Krusin Norma Sproul Carline Decker Betty Rohde Angeline Mola Betty Edwards Betty Cooper Erma Eady Kathleen Enyedy Lois Thorneley Jane Rockwell Margaret Sowers Velara Bennett Virginia Kerlin Arlene Mae Smith Dorothy Huber Betty Jane Cone Kathleen Poser Barbara Kimmey Marion Storms Jane Wardell Dorothy Wich Marjorie Thomason Marie Winters Irene Dudich Eva Marie Mayes Elaine Graves Florence Thaine Marie Troutman Rita Donahue Gertrude Trainor Betty Chilson Mary Lou Trader Jane Wittkas Mary Jane Marmor Mary Jane Morrell Helen Farr Margaret Armstrong Ethel Bailey Betty Becker Loretta Ann Kilkelly Betty Mays Dorothy Tigue Mary Brennan Marion Underwood Helen Collins If Irene Westen Genevieve White 88 Frances Dunn Betty Montgomery X X v X x I fn-v' 4- ff- 3' ,gd ,Z Q1 'Q h x Li u-5 ' In L A Z Z ik X 'PZ if .. 4 1 'Lnuuu..uumvn- - - ' 4 Q Y X56 FOOTBALL Modifying his powerhouse system of former years by placing more stress on passing and deception Coach Arthur Hirst produced another successful football machine in 1938. Undeleated in Southern tier competition until a mud-soaked Ithaca field undermined their speedy attack, the Blue and White grid warriors displayed a great deal of ability and fighting spirit throughout the season. COACHES Head Coach . . Assistants . Team Trainer . Mascot . . Arthur Hirst Benjamin Botniclc, Napoleon Blanchette . . . . . , . Doc Kittle Billy Tryon ' FOOTBALL SCORES Elmira High School . . . . 38 Elmira High School ,... . 26 Elmira High School . . Q . . 6 Elmira High School .... . 46 Elmira High School . . . 7 Elmira High School . . 6 Elmira High School . . O SQUAD Manager . . . . . O'Neil Michaels Ropelewslci Wronkowski Jelts Manning Lemoncelli Baker Taggi Shortsleeves A. Smith McGill Fischman Sullivan Romich H. Smith Syracuse Eastwood . . Auburn High School . Canton, Ohio . . . Utica Free Academy . Union Endicott . . , Syracuse C.B.A. , Ithaca . . . LETTERMEN Losinger McConnell Abbott Schwenke Hirst Harpending Sleeper Conklin 91 Young BASKETBALL Displaying a brilliant attaclc and an impregnable defense, the Blue and White forces of Coach Arthur Hirst proved themselves one ol the best teams ever to represent the school by being crowned Champions ol the Southern Tier Scholastic League. For the First time in several years the Junior Varsity competed in a league, and its members were awarded letters. LETTERMEN Ropelewski Young Heher Baker O'NeiI Losinger Biggs 'irst Morrow Bolger McCon..A:- moreaux, Manager JUNIOR VARSITY LE! George Rhode Vogel ' Eames Michaels BASKETBALLVSCCH, Elmira High School . . . . 55 Cortland l'Ilgn ochool . . . 35 Elmira High School Union Endicott Elmira High School Johnson City: Elmira High School Ithaca . . ' Elmira High School Corning, N. S. fnd Elmira High School Cortland . . 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