Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

iilfi u-1 11 A n 5 F. THORNE TBOWE S in n :: w'x 'r ': -N ig 'xx i --1:-sz 'Gs K K X X XX X 9 S XQR ,X THE FLAG SPEAKS' am wlwatever you make me notlwrng more But always l am all tlwat you lwope to be and l'1avetl1e courage to try for lam song and fear struggle and panrc and ennoblmg lwope lam tlwe day s work of the weakest man and tlre largest dream of the most darmg l am tlwe constrtutlon and the Courts statutes and statute makers soldrer and dreadnauglwt drayman and street sweep cook counselor and clerk l am no more tlwan wlwat you believe me to be My stars ard my stripes are your dream and your labors For you are tlwe makers ol tlre Flag and rt rs w ell tlwat you glory rn the makrng Frarklm K Lane l Af. U ' I if i 5 NX 5 V4 X 'f S IN J : .3 I X. r J N X HE Ml lil i . ' 77 I - . . aff JL MJF ,Aww M li all ,I DEDICATION Benrarnrn Franlqlrn Andrew Jackson Abraham Lrncoln Grover Cleveland Woodrow Wilson ment under tl'1e Constrtutron lOfl'1IS broad culture and lrrs abrlrty as a drplomat rn tlre early days ol tlwe U S s up odrng t rrglrts ol e common man lor lwrs love ol lwumanrty lwrs lreelng tl1e slaves and saving tlre Unron for learlessly worlung In tlwe Interest ol tl'1e wlwole people mstead ol specral groups lor lrrs Idealism and lws promotion ol world peace tlnrouglr tlre League ol Nations To tl'1e memory of tlrese outstandrng Americans ol yesterday we dedicate tlrrs volume wrtlr tl1e lrope tlwat tlrose prrncrples ol democracy tlwat tlwey establrslned may Fund tlrerr way rnto our lrves and elforts botlr today and tomorrow ,gi r rf' c it g lf rl' 5' pf , JT 1 l l 'fr Xyullfll rll George Waslrington , . . for successfully launclwing tlwe govern- . . . , for hi lr l ' lne ' th ' ..., ' ' ' l ' V! , 1 ff bww ro rr-nz cLAss-or 1940 It rs wrth mrxed emotrons that l greet you These last years wrth you have been Frlled wrth roys and sorrows as we labored together to thus successful conclusron l hope you may have continued success In all your endeavors and that you never forget the happy days rn Southsrde Louella C Bogart APPRECIATION We the class ol194O feel ourselves deeply rndebted to our highly effrcrent advrsers Mrs Bogart and Mr Krouse for therr unstlnted Interest enthusiasm and patience We hope they may have only happy memorres of us To them we say thanks a mrlllon and au revorr A WORD FROM MR KROUSE J S l am glad Seniors to leave wrth you this thought from Emerson Be more relrant more determined more self suffrclent as you leave this school to talce your place rn the great scheme of things Stanley W Krouse 3 l J, i 1 1' ,, f l 1 ki V kk - . . . . NRM . . U l l I I . . .. . , I lr I I . . - l 5 OFFICERS .555 RICHARD LACEY No 7 Acaclemlc Duck IS a Romeo wlth a natural lncllnatlon for singing and Ieadershlp Senior Class President Hu Y Vice President Student Council Boys Athletics MALVINA MITCHELL Riverside Academic As a good sport and wonderful athlete Mrke IS tops GAA President Upsllon Kappa I-Il Y A Cappella Chonr Sigma Delta Sigma Sensor Class Treasurer Year Book Staff JUANITA GOOD No 9 Academrc We luke her because she has lovely b ond hair ancrbecause sho, does well anything she, attempts G A A Sensor Class Vice Presldit Hr Y Treasurer UpQ?0n Kappa DONALD ADAIR No 7 Commerclal He acts only when on the stage A natural born leader' Business Club HI Y Presedent Student Councul Vrce Presldent Interclass Sports Senior Play Senior Class Secretary , WK X X , V O -4 ' .L X - ' o . D -. . , N ' . . . . . . . 5 ' V . . 1 W 1 1 . , . , , . . I ' - b - ' .1 ' 1 I I I . . , -ll,li... . It I sp' s I I' . 1 F2 I u n , . , - - It -- I t . . .I I. I I.. I . . I I .- . , I 1 1 ' ' I r 1 1 - 1 - 4 M, fJS4rrffX,5?fW THOMAS ABBOTT No 9 Academrc Where s Tommy7 In the lrbrary studyrng ofcourse lnterclass Sports Student Councrl Traffrc Squad El So Hr MARION ADAIR No 7 Commercial What s In a name7 Attractive Determined Accommodatrng lmaglnatrve Relrable Intramural Sports e reat and cast a 9 Business Clu Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa .fri jrgiiv mfg HUGH ALLEN Parley Coburn Commercial Farr rn studres but good rn sports lnterclass Athletics DANIEL AMMERMAN Parley Coburn Commercial Athletrc7 That s has type Good natured7 Oh yes qu e Short7 Well no rather tall Well lrked7 Certainly by u II' Hr Y Business Club Rod and Gun Club Boys Athletrcs ELLSWORTH ANDERSON Parley Coburn Commercial All the grrls stare at our future Fred Astarrel Srgma Delta Srgma El So Hr Ad vertlsrng Manager Hugh School Band Junror Orchestra MARILYNN ANDERSON Hoplrrns Street Rfadomxf. March march on down the freld Shell make a great co ed Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Cheer Leader Grrls Athletic Assocla tron ELOISE ANDREWS Coldbrook Park Academrc She s slrm and trrm From toe to brim Upsrlon Kappa Junior Hr Y ROBERT ANDREWS George M Drven Commercial Ambitious and friendly Ready wrllrng and able to tackle any taslc Lrbrary Staff Yearbook Staff Parley Coburn lndustrlal Thus young boy says sooner or later He s going to become an aviator Sports EVA AYLESWORTH No 9 Home Econ Her grrn alone wrll wrn her a galaxy of friends Upsrlon Kappa Crnema Club Vrce Presrdent EI So Hr Llbrary Councrl President WALTER BAILEY Dust No 13 Industrial Gorng huntrng7 Frshrng then7 Gosh' Here s Walter agarnl CHARLES BARRETT Sodus Point N Y Commercral He s been on the traffuc squad four years' Now he sa regular trooper Traffrc Squad Boys Athletics GEORGE BARRETT Sodus Pomt N Y Commercral lf you have ever seen a candld camera about the burldrng the man behind rt rs George Rod and Gun Club LORRAINE BARTH No 9 Commercral Llkes a good joke always game for anythmg has beautiful clothes enjoys her steady dates Hr Y Business Club Upsllon Sappa Student Councrl Yearbook taf'f LEON BATTERSON No 9 Commerclal He doesn t seem to worry He s never rn a hurry But he gets there just the same BETTY BEBBLE St Mary s Commercial Betty s full of fun always read to be on the run Upsllon Kappa Student Councrl JEAN BENEDI T No. 9 Academic Beautiful hair-gorgeous I - weakness for ot dog with o ons. .Q I -. J X ,NX H1- aug JOSEPH BERBARY Riverside Commercial This likeable chap harbors no grudges lnterclass Sports MARY KATHERINE BERGAN St Mary s Commercial If there-rs a danc you will fund her 'there And es she luke nlce othesl Upsrlon Kappa WILLIAM BERGER Penna Avenue Commercial s e P A o S Full of Power Wlll and Admlrable trarts Boys Athletrcs LEORA BERRY Penna Avenue Academic Eer wllllng a faithful frre d Shell stand by you to the end Sigma Delta Sigma Senior Play JACK BIGGS arley Coburn Academrc A flash a basket there s Jack Hr Y Varsity Football Basketball NNETH BLACK No. 7 Indus rial In Ke ave a quiet yp Who wi a rea on e u py w . y Ath e rcs. ESTELLA K BLAIR Hopkuns Street Academuc A fune musucuan always wullung to help faultlessly neat Sugma Delta Sugma Glee Club G A A Senuor Orchestra Upsu Ion Kappa Hu Y ACappeIlaChour Yearboolc Staff CHARD or uven Commercual as per nalut n c ar u an all roun Upsulon Kappa GLEN BLANCHARD George M Duven lndustrual Glen successful wuth gurls Wull Iulcewuse attaun success un Iule THOMAS BOWES Penna Avenue Academuc Square shouldered staunch solud He s a very determuned character Hu Y Busuness Club Rod and Gun Club Boys Athletucs ROBERT BREWER Dust No 5 Industrual Appearances are deceuvung Bob has been seen wuth the gurls And he us anythung but quuet Boys Athletucs FREDERICK BRICKWEDDE St Mary s lndustrual Fred s a bruck Indeed We luke hrs quuet lruendluness Boys Athletucs DONALD BRILL St Mary s Academuc Donald has good brauns h fond of sports but does not seem to care for women Sports Hu Y HAZEL BROICH No 9 Commercual Always happy always ga Luvungherlufeunherownsweetway Busuness Club HuY Upsulon Kappa Gurls Athletucs Cheer Leader LENA BROWN George M Duven Commercual An effucuent dulugent lass At secretarual work she does surpass EI So Hu Busuness Club Yearbook Staff MARVIN BROWN Akron Ohuo Academuc Luttle man what now7 Sugma Delta Sugma EMILY BROWNELL Dust No 6 Commercual Wull malce an elfucuent boolclceeper lulces swung musuc thoroughly duslukes concerted boys Busuness Club AGNES BUCHANAN Parley Coburn Home Econ When Agnes leaves our Southsude Hugh She budsahost of fruends good bye Upsulon Kappa l CHARLES BUCKHOLT Thomas K Beecher Vocatronal Another out door man' And what frsh stones he can tell' ANNA BURBAC-SE No 9 Commercral Herdrmples catch everyone seyes her smrle holds them Upsllon Kappa 1. K 5 fv' NORMA JEAN BURDICK Rrverslde Norma Jean has a quiet dlgnuty becoming grace and IS ever ready for work or play Upsllon Kappa HIY Cinema Club Sports Property Council ARLENE CAMPBELL Penna Avenue Academrc Once you have won Arlene s admiration She wrll always be your frrend Upsrlon Kappa RHILOMENA CAPOZZA St Mary s Home Econ Dark of halr and dark of eye She ll wrn your heart and not half try Yearbook Staff Upsllon Kappa ROSE CECCHINI No 7 Commercial Hugh :deals many frrends Loves a friendly chat HI Y Upsllon Kappa NORMA JEAN CHAMBERLAIN Hopkins Street Academic Such a dazzlmg smule Such brown eyes Such a host of frrends Such rs Norma' HrY Upsllon Kappa Cheer Leader Grrls Athletrcs LENA CHEMENKO Greatsrnger s Corner lndustrlal We have never heard ofthe school she came from but Lena rs not unknown here Upsrlon Kappa MINA CLARK Hopkms Street Home Econ Lovely to look at delrghtful to know Shell be a success wherever she may go Upsrlon Kappa EVELYN CLEVELAND No 9 Academic N l shall not be put rn e woodshed l shall attend to my own business at my soda fountain Glee Club Sensor Play Upsrlon Kappa WILMA CGLE Hopkins Street Academic Gay Paree In the spnngtrme careless laughter Schlaparelll ultra smart and charming Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Senror Play MYRTLE COLLINGS Penna Avenue Home Econ In her class she rs lots of fun And brrmful of good cheer for everyone Upsllon Kappa Cinema Club Glrls Athletrcs JEAN COLLUM Southport Corners Academic Easy on the eyes Like orchids or roses Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Secretary of Sophomore and Junror Classes Senior Play Girls Athletics BERNARD COMFORT Southport Corners lndustrlal He is a big fellow full of fun He has what it takes Boys Athletics HARRY COMSTOCK Hopkins Street Industrial Harry never has a quiet moment He craves action of the amusing sor And says the color of a girl s hair Doesn t make any difference with rm lnterclass Sports RICHARD COOK No 9 Academic A brilliant student marvelous actor and a bundle of smiles all wrapped in one Sigma Delta Sigma EI So Editor Senior Play A Cappella Cholrpresrdent Boys Glee Club Boys Athletics SYBIL COSTELLO Academic A whiz on the gym floor and a wrt anywhere HAROLD COVELL Hopkins Street Commercial Always willing to lend a hand. He s tops as a pal. Business Club. Q4 MARJORIE COWARD Riverside Academic Tall and slender music and art Business at E B l A Cappella Choir Sigma Gamma I LEQN CRAWFORD Penna Avenue lndustrral Rat er quiet but lots of fun is pleasures begun' when his work rp done Traffic Squad, Boys Athletics Flag Squad EVELYN CROFT Parley Coburn Home Econ Alwaysreadytotrysomethrngnew A worthwhile friend and a good student too Cinema Club Upsllon Kappa GLADYS CROFT Parley Coburn Home Econ Gladys IS small and graceful in appearance She rs good rn sports and a first rate friend MARY CROWLEY St Mary s Academic Just the right smile for a girl with a heart as big as hers JAMES CURBEAU Long Branch Academic Always Ladies first with Jim- he knows his autos also. IS D na A n Commerclal aybe a she ll drum r one l rcollege She Il ls t nners We KENNETH DAVIES No 9 lndustrral Hell give you an argument for any subpect you like lnterclass Sports Hr Y Stage Crew Craftsman Guild ROBERT DEAN St Mary s Academic Bobs suave personality has won him a host of friends MYRON DECKER No 9 Academic Sunshine then thunder clouds Truly a double decker ELIZABETH DERWISH Thomas K Beecher Commercial goo ook will keep Elnzabeth plo d a whole afternoon She likes movies too rl Kappa Girls At etlc A s a ron. gk JANICE DeVOE No. 7 Academic Lyric soprano- nimble pianist Janice knows music from A to Z. Upsilon Kappa Sigma Gamma Chi -34 fi .E .raw 'Q' Q QQ! V su Qi- 10 MARY DOAN Coldbrook Park Commercial A very quiet student but a real friend once you get to know her RITA DONAHUE St Mary s Academic Puella studrosa est Vrrgrls charm holds her spell bound Sigma Delta Sigma Girls Athletic Association Hr Y EI So Ha Girls Athletics EDWARD DRAKE St Peter and Paul s Academic Thrs ted headed lad easily dances into the heart of every maiden Interclass Sports HARRY DUNLAP Parley Coburn Commercral Harry Harry quite contrary Please teach us all you know Busrness7 Dol And acting too And what makes the gurls love you so Sigma Delta Sigma ELIZABETH ANN DUNN St Marys Academic Eli abeth the witty she s brrm lull ol rests IRENE DUNNE St. Mary s Commercial Jolly good-natured and full of fun Always a friend of everyone. Upsilon Kappa. K JV aff! 1 WEARLEY Hopgjns Street C Ig?fsM xQYo et y s p werful servrce Htstory book reports are hafpft aversron Udsrlon Kappa .JXFLD WILLIAM EBERSOLE No 9 Commercial Popular ambltrous talented thats Bull lnterclass Sports ELEUTHERIOS ELEFTHERION Rlverslde Commercial How famrlrar the quotation That remrnds me of a story Student Councrl Presrdent Boys Athletics ANN ELLIOTT No 'I Academrc Electrical Elusive Extraordlnary Upsrlon Kappa HIY Sensor Orchestra Inter Hugh Orchestra BEATRICE EMERICH No 9 Academrc On the Sports Parade N 1 Srgma Delta Srgma G A A Hr Y Upsllon Kappa EI So Hr taff GRACE EVANGELIS Albany Academic Grace s humor Grace s brarn Grace s character tops' G A A Srgma Gamma Chr Upsrlon Kappa Hr Y EI So HI WUC' X17 .LXR Q6- LAWRENCE EYRES No 9 Cornmerclal A wrnnrng way a cheerful smrle a buslness an thats Tubby Cheer Lead Captarn Busrness Club Library taff Student Coun crl Vrce Press ent El So Hr Bus: ness Manager MARY FAGAN Edgeworth Home Econ Wrth a cheery word and a sunny smr e ls the way our Mary greets you And luke a friend sincere and true ls the way our Mary treats you Srgma Delta Srgma Upsrlon Kappa GEORGE FARNSWORTH Coldbrook Park lndustrral Sports7 Yes' WeIdrng7 Of course' Grrls7 No Interest' Craftsman s Guild Yearbook Staff lnterclass Sports Student Councrl HELEN FARR St Mary s Academic Cameo profrle dependabrlrty plus grand sense of humor' there s Helen Louise Student Council HrY Sigma Delta Srgma Treasurer EI So Hr Cinema Club Upsllon Kappa Treasurer Yearbook LUCILLE FARRAN Southport 13 Commercial Lrkes the country advocates Move to the farm bowls a man s game rs a good loser Upsrlon Kappa NORMAN FLYNN No 8 Commercial Now lrttle man dont you srgh You ll be an announcer by and by Sigma Delta Sigma Glee Club A Cappella Chorr El So Hr Junlor Operetta Semor Play 30.61 WWA 1 I if vs! l imma , I JEAN FRAMPT Penna Avenue Commercral To Jean lrfe will be as easy to conquer as a foe rn basketball G A A Glrls Athletics GORDON FRAWLEY Parley Coburn Academrc Salllng sallrng Where7 To a busrness school and success Interclass Athletics HOWARD GAGE No 5 Academrc See that fellow explarnrng some thmgto somebody7 That sHoward By preference he s another John Burroughs Srgma Delta Srgma ELEANOR GALLAGHER St Mary s Academrc Eleanor has the most delrghtful blush lrkes to get her clothes from New York demands her men be above all else polltel Hr Y Srgma Delta Sigma Frnancral Secretary Student Council Year book Staff Assocrate Edrtor EI So HI Upsllon Kappa Property Councrl MARY ELLEN GOLDEN St Mary s Academrc Mary Ellen s Idea of happrness rs teaching readrngandrollerskatrng Upsulon Kappa Yearbook Staff Hr Y NATALIE GOLOS Thomas K Beecher Academrc French and Latrn she takes rn her strrde And on the dance floor how she can glndel Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa G A A Student Council 3- ERIE' DONALD GOOD No 9 Commerclal He s the three T man Tall true and thorough Yearbook Business Staff Boys Athletics UGH GO No 9 cademrc fellow rd f purple cows uncr H Varsity F ot l ncll nter cass MADALYN GOODWIN Parley Coburn Commercial If you want to fund her look In the midst ofa crowd during excitement JunrorOperetta G A A Upsrlon Kappa Business Club Yearbook Staf'fC1939J MARY LOUISE GRADY St Mary s Home Econ Our cute lrttle mrss who loves to dance At the sound of musrc she goes Into a trance HIY Upsrlon Kappa Library Staff Girls Athletics EARL GRAHAM Academrc Born to be a publlclty agent' EI So Hr Student Council HI Y EUGENE GRAMLY Coldbrook lndustnal Here IS a fellow with places to go He s quret and pleasant a grand chap to know Y lnterclass Sports MIRIAM GRAYBILL Renova High Academic Found' The All American Girl' Upsrlon Kappa Hr Y President Yearbook Staff Senior Play ETHEL GREEN No 9 Home Econ An attractive smile A cheery Hello She will make friends Wherever shell go Hi Y Upsrlon Kappa PAULINE GRlSWOLD Penna Avenue Commercial Welcomes an occasional joke efficient homeroom president future boon to nursing Upsrlon Kappa Crnema Club Business Club Sigma Delta Sigma 5 Hr Y Yearbook Staff LEN GUINANE M Commercial Here s a girl that s full of fun Goodl herstudles andthoroughly e Business Club Upsrlon Kappa Junior HI Y President Cinema C ub ROBERT HAINES No 7 Commercial Our class photographer with plc tures already accepted by mage zrnes And a gentleman who prefers blondes Hr Y Junior Operetta Band Orchestra BURDETTE HALL Wellsboro Industrial Happy-go-lucky carefree not a worry in the world. Traffic Squad Stage Crew Assistant Manager Craftsman s Guild Presi- ent. 9 Bw ALICE HALLINAN St Mary s Commercial Alice likes parties and lots of fun an asset to her host of friends B As' 13 F 4 GLADYS HAMLIN Parley Coburn Commercial Bowling is her greatest sport But her efficiency smile and dependability wrll make her life a grand success Upsrlon Kappa Business Club Yearbook Staff Associate Editor EI So Hr Circulating Manager MARY JANE HAMMOND Penna Avenue Home Econ A good worker and a ood sport Mary Jane will always give her support Upsrlon Kappa Crnema Club JOSEPH HANRAHAN St Mary s Academic Joes flashy smile and witty remarks are the chref attractions at the Dixie Hr Y JAMES HAPEMAN Hopkrns Street Industrial Tall and lanky full of youthful ambltlons bound to be an electrical engineer Craftsman s Guild EDWARD HARBOT No. 9 Industrial Perhaps not so interested in school but when it comes to hunting and fishing'?l Traffic Squad Boys Athletics. JOYCE HARRINGTON Rrversrde Academrc Wlth beauty and brarns Joyce rs par excellence Upsllon Kappa l'lrY Student Councrl WILLARD HARVEY Academlc Harvey prefers cars to Hedy Lamarrs BERT HAUCK Clncmnatl Ohro lndustrlal Bert sure rs a flash with a basketball He also has a pleasrng accent acquired In the West Tralfrc Squad Boys Athletncs GLADYS HAVEN Edgeworth Home Econ She Il reign asa queen In her home With the kitchen as her kingdom ELIZABETH fATLEY No 9 n u ra ma blac red and sant Bea 4 e who know er LOUISE HEED No 9 Academic Heed what Wheezle has to say she can grve advrce Sigma Delta Sigma Upsxlon Kappa Hr Y Q05 W' 4 G. I ROBERT HELD No 9 lndustrlal Any good place to fish or hunt7 Bob wrll come rn a hurry rf you wall tell hrm where Stage Crew CHARLOTTE HEWITT Parley Coburn Academrc That brown eyed lass Has she got class' EI So HI Upsrlon Kappa l-ll Y Yearbook Staff Srgma Delta Srgma CHARLES HILL Hopkins Street Commercial One swell guy' What more can one say7 Hr Y Boys Athletics NED HOFFMAN No 7 Academic A Attentive B Bashlul C Congenral D Dynamic HI Y Varsity Football LENORA HOTTER Carr s Corners Academic Spch shmy black harr and smrlmg brown eyes help us to understand wh Lenona rs so popular Upsrlon appa HI Y Cheer Leader JAMES HOURIITRNS St Mary s lndustrlal For the gurls he never fell ln electnc weldrng he ll excel Traffrc Squad Secretary lnterclass Sports MARY HUFF Rrversrde Home Econ With a helpmg hand and a hearty smlle Mary will ard you all the whrle Upsllon Kappa Yearbook Staff KENNETH HUGHES Wellsburgh Commercral Hesa good quret socrable chap Fa thrnkrng rs meat to hrm rp0f,,Q,a-,Cecil-Oafwl Nt1':4.fQ ', Q5AAA IJ-I-AAAA-1 GLEN HUNT Buffalo Industrial Always looking fo ln never grumbling Oh w at ladl SHIRLEY HUNT Rochester Home Econ Here s an attractrve mrss wrllrng to serve Alertness IS her key note and can she swlml Srgma Delta Srgma El So Hr Staff Glee Club Upsllon Kappa JEAN HYMES Parley Coburn Academlc We love little Jeanne wrth the light brown harr Upsllon Kappa Hr Y GA A EUGENE IRISH Homer Academy Academrc Mathematrclan phrlatellst mrght make a good postmaster Boys Athletrcs 36- Qmsv -If asv' ' fig we rm 'ah CATHERINE IVES Ashl nd No 2 Academrc C thy s IS true lovelrness for she knows little of her charm Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa PAULINE JANOWSKI No Academrc The best loved by the most people rn all the school' Sigma Delta Sigma Correspondrng Secretary Hr Y Vice President Upsllon Kappa Presrdent Student Councrl Treasurer NELSON JENKINS Hendy Avenue lndustrlal Black harr flashy eyes always smrlrng a fme chap Interclass Sports GILBE JOHNSON No 9 lndustrra Gvb IS a flash o mat He s not so ow ay y take hrm o s Athet s Q2 JOSEPH JOHNSON Edgeworth Academrc He collects scraps and keeps them ln a book But grrls don t collect hrm Hr Y Traffic Squad Flag Squad Boys Athletics BENJAMIN JONES Ernghamton Industrial Ben has broad shoulders to ta e over respon rbrlrty wrlllngly he s cheerful and cooperative Yearbook Staff Craftsman s Guild Stage Crew Boys Athletics ROBERT JORALMON lst No 9 Academrc Boyer s eyes are blotted out when Bob steps unto the room Hr Y DONALD JUDGE arley Coburn Commercial He s rn the army now And not behind a p ow uslness Club Presrdent Traffic quad Treasurer El So Hr Crrcu latron Manager Cheer Leader Student Council JAMES KANE arley Coburn Academrc The chorr wouldnt be the same wrthout Jams smrlrng face and lrltrng volce A Cappella Choir lnterclass Sports Glee Club VlVlAN KANE o Home Econ n many sports she does excel ut she hates the sound of a school bell Upsrlo Kap a Grrls Athletrcs Y ar o ta DON KASPER Academic Il drgnrfred refmed He ll go places :Y Boys Athletics SARAH JANE KEENE Parley Coburn Academic Sarah s composrtlon rs 33VJ' C pep 33V:fC vrm ' C vrgor Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Student Councrl 6 1 43 ...fa 'uit BETTY KEENER Coldbroolc Park Commercral Pleasant radiant and elfrcrent Betty rates wrth her companions Upsrlon Kappa ENER Com ercral Q as sm: ap nous Wople Rose ma e 16 .flaw .2 k earb ok taff RALQH,KlELL?GG No 9 lnclus r After September! we hear he rll P no M e as a srngle Cong a ulatrons Ralph Trafrc uad President Boys Athletic LARRY KELLY No 9 lndustrlal Forgood looks Herculean strength A VIC2lIlC2 grip and a swell lrlend Larry rates Boys Athletics ROBERT KELLY Penne Avenue Industrral You should hear hrm In Oral He talks well may be a future alderman GERALDINE KENDALL Rrverslde AC-3Cl2mIC Jerry they call her A darlrng lasslel She swrngs and sways And does she look classy' Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa G AA AGNES KERR Parley Coburn Academic Shut up rn measureless content Books to her are like food to others Upsrlon Kappa JOYCE KING Hopkins Street Academic A pretty gurl rs Illce a melody Hr Y Upsllon Kappa ADELAIDE KLEIN Groveland Hugh Academrc Herface open frank determined Her eyes bug round blue Her smrle broad pleasrng d Irghtlul M5 M Q1 ljzt e Fuln rMrty JUNE LAMB Coldbroolc Park Academic Effrcrent In athletics as well rn studres Upsrlon Kappa GAA H Y Gnrls Athletics RENA LAMPMAN Parley Coburn ommercral Rigorous Enthusiastic Nonchalant Ambrtrous Busrness Club Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Student Council l 3' 1 'fs ,F-Ofsj -ffl ip 5' 1 DORIS LANE Parley Coburn ,Academrc Her vrvacrous glance and Flashrng smrle are the virtues of a charmrng lady Srgma Delta Srgma Grrls Ath etrcs b rn Home Econ l ythmrc and graceful r heart e oes e rat er play a GAA Year WILLIAM LAZENBY Parley Coburn Cbmmucral ood Iookrng,7 yes slr' Got any pals7 and how' Good rn hrs studres7 aye sr Got any grrls? Wow Traffrc Squa Fftlmletrcs C? E ll LE R m esrre be 6 l, .11 psr on LAWRENCE LILLY Parley Coburn lndustrral Today s blond senror Tomorrow s nonchalant avrator Srgma Delta Srgma Vrce Presrdent Lrbrary Staff Tralfrc Squad ALDEN LINDGREN Parley Coburn lndustrnal Want to hear a good 1oke7 Want some gas from a smrlmg attendant7 Here s your man THOMAS LI DSlfxY Ellgland Hugh Commercral Neat as a whrstle Never a forced smlle about hrm Busrness Club Hr Y CHARLES LITTLE Baldwrn No 1 lndustrral Small as hrs name rmplres He has ambrtrons as hrgh as the slcres Traffrc Squad Flag Squad Boys Athletrcs CLI ON LITTL X Edgeworth A de Sma ,of stature bu lrge rn m Lf n he owl' overl Busrn ger gook ELSIE LOMISON Parley Coburn Academrc Wrth nods and beclcs and wreathed smrles Such as hang on Heke s cheek Sigma Delta Sigma Upsrlon Kappa Girls Athletics LORRAINE LOVELL Rlversrde Avenue Homemalcrng Her happy carefree way wll makeherapleasantnursesomeday G A A Cinema Club HI Y LOUISE LOWE Hendy Avenue Commercral If you need your harr arranged fund Louise for she lcnows how orfrndheratsoduspolntswrmmrng Busrness Club 'Er GENEVIEVE LUCARELLI St Mary s Home Econ Ginny rs rather small But on her class she tops them all Upsrlon Kappa CLARENCE LUTHER Rrversrde Commercral He plans to get a rob somewhere somehow Aeronautrcal Assocratron GERALDINE LYNCH St Marys Academic Lovely harr unsurpassed charm Wrth these Jerry rs an A No 1 rr Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Glee Club Yearbook Staff El So Hr MARY CATHERINE MALONE Parley Coburn Commercial There rs never a dull moment for Mary Catherine HIY Busrness Club Upsllon Kappa Yearbo? Staff U04-J 140014 ivy' 44.0-I -.Aff-4f WL C AC RALPH MARTIN Waverly Hugh Academic The clrck of a camera the turn of a dral and Red rs contented MARIE MASON Hoplcrns Street Commercral Precrse sums up Mane She rs always smrlmg rs always thought ful of others rndefatrgable Busrness Club Upsrlon Kappa Sec retary Yearbook Staff G A A Hr Y JEAN MAYHOOD Southport No 7 Academic Beano has brains beauty and bravado Hr Y G A A Upsrlon Kappa MARGARET MCCARTHY St Mary s Academic Quiet but dependable she has the qualities lor a good nurse Upsilon Kappa Hr Y Z7 LORETTA Hors ds High Mother QL e was generous IQ oretta cheeks laug 9 es auburn Ups: on Kappa MARJORIE MCMASTER Baldwin No 1 Academic Eating hot clogs collecting menus dancing at Rock Springs adds up to Margie Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa MARY MILLER No 9 Home Econ Mary says she likes sports Here is another thang she likes but doesnt mention rt talking Upsllon Ka pa Library Staff Yearbook St-SQ BLANCHE MINSTERMAN Penna. Avenue Commercial Dancing and movies are quite her likes- Economics and history are her- ahem77 - Business Club G.A.A. J ANGELINE MOLA No 9 Homemaking Angeline loves to bowl and dance And does it when she has a chance Hr Y Student Council El So Hr RICHARD MORRELL Pine City Industrial When you re having trouble with your car Dick will come and hx it lor you C, WFRY' at C, CWOI' ZITIIC SHQPM 'vldtL6xh skates d ,ntaklsehen-v-skull dr viriht xx. eel? X..fl5 lx 0 at d EDNA MOURHESS No 9 Commercial ld walk a mile for a look upon her smile Business Club Upsrlon Kappa MARY JANE MOYER Thomas K Beecher Academic Merry J Joyous Active A Adorable R Radiant N Naughty Youthful E Envrable Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa Yearbook Staff Queen of Senior Prom MARY ELIZABETH MURPHY St. Mary s Commercial Popular times are quite her i e. But homeworkll , . . --r-. Goodbye Mike. Business Club Hi-Y Upsilon Kappa G.A.A. Cinema Club. CORNELIUS MURRAY Jr St Mary s lndustrral Wrth hrm well always have a gay trme Can those brown eyes spark e7 lnterclass Sports BETTY NAGLE Rrversrde Academic Oh Betty oh Betty How you can dance' GAA Upsllon Kappa H Y IRENE NEWELL Parley Coburn Commercral Irene plans to follow rn the loot steps of Florence Nrghtrngale We feel that her patrents will be very fortunate Hr Y Busrness Club Senior Play Student Council Upsllon Kappa Grrls Athletrcs EDWARD O CONNELL St Mary s Commercial Maker of those delrcrous sundaes lrkes to sleep rn law c ass dlsllkes a garrulous female Hr Y MANUEL PANOSIAN Parley Coburn Academrc Well equrpped wrth brarns always ready to argue wrth a teacher just born to frlrbuster Band A Cappella Choir KATHERINE JANE PATTERSON Rrversrde Academic You Couldn t Be Sweeter Hr Y G A A Srgma e ta Srgma Upsllon Kappa s.-35.5 136 EDWARD PORTER Penna Avenue Commercral The O Henry of Southsrde He wrrtes stones wrth 777 endrngs Sigma Delta Sigma Business Club Yearbook Busrness Staff PHYLLIS POTTER Waverly Home Econ Her personality and charm make her the lrfe of the party Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa EI So Hr EDWARD RAYMOND Parley Coburn lndustrral Greet them wrth a smrle Ed rs made to order for this slogan Stage Crew WILLIAM READ No 8 Academic Happy go lucky humorous handy rn the check room that s B ll HrY Cafeteria Swmg Band lnterclass Sports ARLAND REESE Edgeworth Academrc Arland rs a pal true and serene He s headed for college A scholar s foreseen A Cappella Chorr lnterclass Sports Boys Glee Club JUNE RHOADES Hendy Avenue Acaderrrc Simple and sweet Her modesty rs refreshlng de llghtful Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa MARJORIE RICE St Mary s Academic An :ce skating enthusuast a future nurse definitely dlsllkes cats dances her way through trouble Upsrlon Kappa VIRGINIA RICE No 9 Commercial Virginia likes to dance and certainly excels In this pastime Upsrlon Kappa DELBE T RIDER Parley Cob r r doesnt all t t ch that rs I etween mst Traffic Squad EARL RINEBOLD Carrs Corners lndustrral Tang of the soil lover of outdoors shocking experiences electrical you know Stage Manager f PALILI ROBINSON ,JP le C flkiiw Ji nb! .al blaze vtjuly 12 ve AX. ust lr e those we read about Sigma Qeltaslg DORIS ROCKWELL Riverside Home Econ. That warm friendly personality will stand Doris in good stead all her life. MALCOLM RUBIN No 7 Academic And this ladies and gentlemen IS our Editor In Chief Nuff sand Student Council Secretary Inter class Sports Yearbook Editor CATHERINE RUNDELL Dust No 6 Commercial Kay rs arr minded destined make a charming arr hostess GEORGE RUSSELL No 9 Academic The best dressed man In Southside' Student Council Traffic Squad Property Council EI So Hr Ad vertlslng Manager ARCHIE RYAN Hopkins Street Industrial To be a machinist rs his desire And a success he will make of It Craftsman sGulld Boys Athletics CLEO RYAN Penna Avenue Home Econ Full of fun full of laughter Once a friend then always after lnterclass Sports Upsrlon Kappa JAMES RYAN Coldbrook Industrial Good natured likeable c ap- a pal if you ever need one. JEAN RYAN St Mary s Academuc What each senuor gurl wouldnt uve for Jean s pousel 9 Hu Y Upsulon Kappa GAA MILES SAGE N0 9 Commercual Lukes to dance eats spaghettu ambutuously a true gentleman at home enuoys druvung that luttle Chevy Busuness Club Presudent El So Hu Staff Yearbook Staff PETER SALBEGO New Jersey Commercual We luke the man wuth the New York accent lncudentally that us whereheacl-uuevedhusloveforboats Boys Athletucs EDWARD SATTERLEE Penna Avenue ACGCIGFUIC Talkatuve easy go lucky hand some he takes Iufe as ut comes FREDERICK SCHARF Parley Coburn Academuc Hus spontaneous remarks are the hug spot of every cl ss h movues wuthout peer Hu Y EI So Hu WILLIAM SCHONEMAN Around school a man of few words around home we dont know 'Ii f ff f X 22 NATHAN SCHOONOVER Ruversude Academuc The teachers lust dont understand mel HuY Varsuty Track Student Councul Interclass Sports MADELINE SCMREFFLEC CTCI A She k o her egpcefance J u I lead her to Upsulon Kap a ARTHUR SCRIVER No 9 Academuc Muke us gufted wuth good brauns wut a sense of humor and athletuc abuluty HuY Boys Athletucs Yearbook taff ROBERT SEGUR Edgeworth Vocatuonal He says he lukes the gurls But sully gurls are out Interclass Sports AGNES SEYMOUR Dust No 13 Academuc Calm serene adaptabl We need lo s luke A Upsulon Kappa HELEN ANNE SHAW No 9 Academuc A woman S crownung glory us her haur Anne must have been the unspuratuon for thus sayung HuY Upsulon Kappa Gurls Athletucs ALFRED SHERKUS Edgeworth Industrial In the lndustrlal world he will go Far Wrth all the gurls hers a star Graphic Arts Interclass Sports CARRIE SHULENBERG Hopkins Street Home Econ Our Carrie s fond ol anrmals and IS ambltlous She may lr work at th am a s e ter Q kno 7 LEONE SISKIN Thomas K Beecher Academrc Penslve yet plxllated a rare combmatron nest ce pas7 HIY Upsllon Kappa Yearbook tatf BETTY SMITH Hendy Avenue Commerclal Whats new from the gang t Kellys Smrthy7 Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa G A A walrbrtww Edgeworth Commer al Gerry can be found In all krndstof sports She a lakes to collect ap s Upsrlon Kappa Gnrls Athletics GERTRUDE SMITH No 9 Home Econ Gert drslrkes movres dances and all thlngs like that She IS going to Buble School from here Upsrlon Kappa if QQ' W MQ qw. -xr 'K 5. HARRISON SMITH Hopkrns Street Industrial To be a tool and dle maker IS his arm But football rs hrs favorite game Interclass Sports JANE SMITH Rrversrde Homemakrng A charmmg gurl personalrty plus One admired by all of us T ODO A SMI Pune rove mercral Tedd the ln eo r grve you her heart Busmess Club f LEROY SNYDER No 9 Academic In football he does excel In studres well let hrm tell Hr Y Varsity Basketball Varsity Football WARREN SNYDER No 9 Academic Ambltron rs has middle name On the tennrs court he wlns has ame Boys Athletics ROBERT SPADY St Cecllla Academic No one handler with a gun No better fella under the sun Rod and Gun Club .2 23 SPENCER fCo mercral rn mmrne organ Busme lub Upsllon Kappa Clnema Club ANNA MAE SPRAGUE No 7 Academrc Anna Mae snul s and she wrns a place rn your heart iUpsllon Kappa A Cappella Chorr 1 K GERALD STERLING Penna Avenue lr1dUSlfI5l Here he rs lrlendsl Wish htm luck One of our luture larmers of Amerrca MARY STERLlNG Penna Avenue ACad2mlC Always a lady always neat always pleasant Upsrlon Kappa 34,9 'ff ELSIE STEVENS Penna Avenue C0mI'f12fCI3l Always neat fond of sports Congenral company rn any crowd Upsrlon Kappa El So Hr RICHARD STORCH K MARY IRENE SULLIVAN St Mary s Commercral Dependable effrcrent cheerful drsposrtron headed lor a successful busrness career G A A Upsrlon Kappa Crnema Club Business Club Hr Y Year book StaFf HELEN SUTTER No 9 Academrc Shy demure The herght of femrnrnrty G A A Vrce Presrdent Upsrlon Kappa Hr Y Grrls Athletics ARLOW SUTTON No 9 Academrc A rubbery stlclc of gum Lana Turner and a bassoon Arlow s Utopra Student Councrl Band Senior Qrchestra lnter Hugh Orchestra Sensor Basketball GLEN TABER No 9 lndustrral A good yoke rs never lost on Glen Whats Old Falthlul7 Thats his Model A ORGE TAYLOR o Acaden s fated o EddracQu steps r Y Jumdyflass Tr asurer YJ BARBARA TERWlLLlGER Bl Flats lndustnal George M Drven Home Econ 9 Drclc enjoys travellng E0nluC'0ui5?Y May he travel the world over' 5 'Cm9 5 am if 24 R arl ' . ' ' 2 Q 1 I I D ' . . . . I I A - . . 5, . . .,I I, S I 1 ' r ' , Q . , NI ' ' - ' , I I .I I I . I I I I I -I I I I i , I , ' , . .I . I . . I I , 6 I I ' A Y . I . I I I I I ' 1 , . . 1 ' r 4- - rr 1 -' Fi tai' .E , H L r'- , gggff Q 3 I. - ', Rf ' , 5' 3 V -S ,W I I A 9 I I l 'c . 1- - I U . I . l I ' ' If T lllm I Av LL- , 4 V 1' ,f swimming O K ROBERT THOMAS N0 7 Academrc We haven t room to Inst his Julrets Hr Y Band Orchestra SHIRLEY THOMPSON Coldbrook Park Home Econ She s farr to look upon Pleasant to meet You seldom fund a girl Half so sweet Yearbook Staff Upsrlon Kappa Girls Athletics IBY T ORP urn Acad mrc Sfby I Small ap yof rss lon Kappa S Grrls Athletrcs DOROTHY JEANNE TOBIAS Dayton Ohio Commercial She may be small but her mind rs brrllrant Upsllon Kappa Cinema Club Yearbook Stal'-I WILLIAM TOBIAS Ohio Industrial Paradise for Brll what wlll rt be7 Fish rn a stream and a forest wrth plenty of game Rod and Gun Club LORENA TRADER Parley Coburn Home Econ Lorena s greatest delrght rs on the dance floor at nrght Upsrlon Kappa Hr Y Yearbook taff MARY TRAINOR St Mary s Home Econ he reads a great deal She can dance very well But as a homemaker She sure does excel Crnema Club WILLIAM TUPPER No 7 Academrc Wrsdom deep hidden neath mask of modesty Hug rn all hrs stuclles hes the prrde of Southsrde Hr Y Band Inter Hugh Orchestra Sensor Orchestra Yearbook Staff Property Council JAMES TURNER St Mary s Academic He funds great contentment rn a lrbrary HrY El So Hr Boys Athletics BARBAR VA D ca serious stu t C T1 P MARIAN VUNK Hopkrns Street CQmIDBrclaI Marran rs that Iun Iovmg gurl wrth a pleasant word for eyeryone She has a sun dlspogitron and an e rcrent manner Busrness Club Cinema Club Secre tary and Treasurer Srgma Delta Srggra Upsrlon Kappa Yearbook ta ROBERT WALKER No 7 Academrc Wrtty Athletrc Loquacrous Keen Energetrc Responsrble Srgma Delta Srgma Hr Y Student Councrl Junror lass President Senror Class Treasurer ,,f CATHERINE WAR ER Penna Avenue cademl Ceaselessly she seems to cast bubblrng laughter upon the w rld G A A Hr Y Upsrlon Kappa LOUELLA WARNER Parley Coburn Commercral Full of laughter fun garety Adelrghtfulpersonto have around Student Councrl Upsrlon Kappa RICHARD WATSON Academic rs rs one Watson that manages spectacular speculations without the and of a Sherloclc HI Y JACK WATTS Parley Coburn Academic All worlc and no play will never make this Jack a dull boy JAMES WELCH St Mary s Vocatronal Great Interest In school7 Lover ol homework7 Bound to be a machlnlst RAY WELCH Penna Avenue Academic As a nrmrod Ray rs the best Hr Y DOROTHY WHEELER No 7 Academic And rl an artrst drew her he would draw her unaware with a alo round her halr Upsrlon Kappa G A A Hr Y Senior Play GENEVIEVE WHITE No 9 Homemalcmg Jenny rs a gurl srmple and plarn And some day soon you ll hear of her lame BETTY WILLIAMS Parley Coburn Home Econ On with the dance Betty Let roy be unconfmed Hr Y GEORGE WILLETS No 5 Academic Keep on trapprng George There are plenty of slcunlcslrn this world DOUGLAS WILSON Brrd Creek Academrc Douglas may not be a Corrigan buthecertalnlylcnowshlsairplanes Boys Athletics DONALD WINTERS Parley Coburn Industrial A pal of excellent calrber and a warmer friend than hrs name suggests Graphrc Arts CHARLES WOLFE Ohro Commercral Never blue but bold and blond Of sensrble grrls he s very fond CEDRIC WOOD Towanda Academrc When aeroplanes are mentroned he holds the stage Aeronautrcal Club Student Coun 6 w WILLIAM WOODFORD Scotra Commercral Lrkes a good joke and speedrng cars desprses some school subrects I Yearbook taff Athletrc Councrl VIRGINIA WRIGHT No 7 Academrc Work belore play77 neverll Enjoys trrpprngthelrghtlantastrc eatrng spaghettr and bowlrng Upsrlon Kappa Hr Y RITCHIE ZIEGLER No 9 Commercral Thrs boy says The play s the thrng Srgma Delta Srgma ROBERT BERGER Penna Avenue Commercral Tall ever on the move good hearted care lree NORMAN BRAUN Batter upl brrngsroy to Norman I-Irs ambrtron though rs n t prolessronal baseball butthe navy MARY CATHERINE CALLAS N 11 Academrc A curly harred lass who ll carry out her ambrtrons Upsrlon Kappa ARLENE CARTER Pennsylvanra Commercral Neat as a prn loves to dance eats peanut butter and crackers Upsrlon Kappa Property Councrl JOHN DODGE Edgeworth Industrral Grve hrm boxrng wrestlrng swrm mrng andlohnrsrn seventh heaven RICHARD L HASKINS Drven School Vocatronal perpetually good natured per petually actrve perpetually norsy WhoelsebutourrrrepressrbIeDrck7 Tralfrc Squad EI So I-Ir Student Councrl Aeronautrcal Assocra tron MARY McCARTY Cornrng Free Acad Academrc They say that the way to a man s heart rs through hrs stomach Boys have you ever tasted Mary s chocolate cake7 FRANCES PATTERSON N 1 Commercral Typmg Well Iguessl Shorthand Why yes' Dancrng Sure rt s lun Movres She s on the run JOHN STA NTON Penna Avenue Industrral Hes known around as a good scout everybody lrkes hrm EDWARD SULLIVAN Hopkrns Street Industrral H re rs another o e of our Romeos tall dark wrth a yen lor trrpprng the Irght lantastrc ERWIN VAN ALSTINE Hopkrns Street lndustrral Barney rs a very sensrble fellow To make hrm angry rs a problem Grrls7 They re the least ol hrs worrres IN MEMORIAM The students of Southsrde have deeply mourned the passrng ol one ol therr truest frrends Mr Lane was respected by all and hrs memory wrll always lrnger wrth us as does that of any man whose greatness Ires not rn hrs askrng but rn hrs dorng 27 Q V I '. g .f 1 r rl , . . - . , . ci, S , ' . rr . , rr rr I C ,. . . . I . 1 - ' ' , - . . I . . - . I I - - . I I I - .- .I . . I - St. Mary's Industrial ' .. rr . - . - .. I I . 0 I . . I , . . e n ' 1 T- r I , , . . . . o. ' ' . . I O' . . . . - I ' . - .l I I L- -ll . I I D. . . - T I' I ' . , . , . , . IQGLL OI: I-IONOIQ Brownell Emily A Donahue Ruta M Emerlclw Beatrrce E Farr Helen L Gallagher Eleanor M Golden Mary Ellen Grayblll Mrrram L Hamlrn Gladys L Harrrngton E Joyce Hotter M Lenora Keener Rose Mary Kung Joyce M Mason Marie A Mrtclwell MalvlnaJ Srslcm Leona A Andrews Robert B B ll Donald L Brown Marvin Coolc Rrclward T Eleftlreruon Eleutherros Eyres Lawrence E Harnes Robert W Lazenloy WrllramJ Panoslan Manuel N Rubin Malcolm H Scrrver Artl'1ur Sutton Arlow M Tupper Wrllram J Turner James W , . , . , . rr , . , . , . , . , . I ' I I I ' , . I . , . I . , . l . 1 ' , I ' I , . I . I ' , - 1 ' , - , . Zi ' -Q '. :iq ' i , - v 'f ww 'vf ': .'wfQQ f'. ' ff '-U 1 1 , , f'! '4f' '. an Q- 5 W gr - . gp , ' ' I ,- ' 5- V ' 5N D I xix , I .FZ v A U 'I L 5 Q N' .' 1 Q sn 2 lf' V ' ' A .4 A P - .Q - ,. 'A X- ei ' H 'Q ' I X-N ' .- PARLEZ' vous 'Qrfnxucnseiwouqzougf END of H,:',RA'L b 'THE WHEELS of INDUSTRY oENDof JmEoooLAUeH HERE! WAITING Mk MBT E.LEE Q , Q 6 LAYING oowrne LAW onssv sa, nom: Puzzs :mums 'r CAUGHT IN '11-IE ACT' CLASS HISTORY We lsttle saplsngs were so awed wsth the event of entersng sensor hsgh school that we never gave any thought as to what we should do dursng our Freshman Year Rather than msss any events that were happensng to our bsg brothers we constantly kept our eyes glued on all of the hustle and bustle Conse quently we forgot about ourselves Well anyway there ss next year we all sasd Next year came and we were just getting used to the queer ways of our elders We began to wonder sf we could be organized maybe we could cut a lsttle off our class time by long meetsngs Besng all excsted that day of our fsrst meetsng, everybody was there on tsme' But we got only as far as electsng our pressdent Jack Msller l guess we were scared Was that st7 Anyway, we went back to gazsng at those accomplsshed sensors Our Junsor Year' Could st be we were really someone7 We were' And we gave them a Junsor Prom to remember, too Remember Jean Hymes and Ned Hoffman,ourvery effscsent co chasrmen of that colossal af'Fasr7 And don t forget the theme the New York World s Farr We were really started and howl But how could thss year have been such a success wsthout our leader, Bob Walker, and our capable advssers, Mrs Bogart and Mr Krouse7 That longed for day had at last arrsved We were Sensors Wastsng no tsme sn gettsng started we elected Duck Lacey to gusde us through the year Havsng done such a swell sob last year, Mrs Bogart and Mr Krouse were chosen to advsse us agasn thss year Lets get started was the call to work and work we dsd The Harvest Moon Ball our Sensor Prom was the fsrst undertaking It was a grand success, Nor dsd our actsvstses end there A month later havsng hardly tsme enough to cool down from that we undertook the Sensor Play Lslses of the Fseld The house wsll always echo with the love scene between Dot Wheeler and Don Adasr And now the csrcus of the year our Sensor Carnsval Joyce Kung and Hugh Good were Msstress and Master co chasrmen ofthe Bsg Tent Don t forget that hang over from last year our own hula hula dancer Hsppo Hslfsger He surely can wsggle hrs way out of anythsng, can t he7 We all had a good tsme that nsght under the rule of our Carnsval Ksng and Queen, Wsllsam Lazenby and Paulsne Janowsks Who can forget Ssr Felix Korsm, who thrslled a packed house with hss magsc wonders7 Betty Nagle and Nate Schoonover were co chairmen for that event Our last presentatson of the year but surely not the least under the dsrectson of Pauline Janowsks and Bob Spady was Southssde s own Kay Kyser Show Well, Sensor Day ss here at last and we look forward to our annual pscnsc thss afternoon Of course wsth Jean Mayhood and Eldon Kasper sn the leadsng roles, st can t help but be a success And sn another week Msrsam Graybsll and Tommy Abbott wrll head the Sensor Banquet Commencement Day too, ss near at hand, and we look to st as a fsttsng conclusson to four of the happsest years of our lsves 30 . . I . - .. . .. . ' I I I ' i . . . - . . , . . . . . tl I ll . . , 1 . .. .. . . - . , , . too, in fact, the best in years, we thought. Rita Donahue and Miles Sage acted as co-chairmen. . . . . . . .s .. - s . .. . . . .. - . I I ' ' ' c - ' s ' ' .. rs - - . . . . , . . . . . . . I I . . . . . . .. .. , . . . I . . . U I . . . . . . ' 1 PROPHECY no YEARS HENCEJ New York IS the meetIng place of the World and so It seemed to me on that day In March After an absence of many years It was Incredrble that I should encounter so many of my former SouthsIde Hugh classmates No doubt I should never have notIced Grace Evangeles except forthe startlrng hat she wore I was dehghted however when she InVII2d me to vrsrt her FIfth Avenue Salon Wllma Cole and Joyce KIng are both employed there Joyce as a model for French creatIons and Wrlma as chIef Pans buyer Durrng the afternoon the four of us drscussed the fate and renown of our former pals Grace saId that DIck Lacey our senIor class presIdent IS runnIng for mayor Everyone agrees hIs IIIUSIYIOUS POIIIICBI career has Iust begun Mary Huff teaches sewrng at the Fern Street school Among her puprls are the trrplets of the former PhIlomena Capozza Tommy Abbot does a Iugglrng act In a Bowery restaurant whlch IS owned and managed by Nathan Schoonover Arland Reese s place of employment IS Central Park Wrth one of those stlcks he keeps the lawns free from lItter He IS constantly annoyed by Al Holcomb drIvIng by In hIs coal truck and shoutlng How s busIness7 PIckIng up7 Bob Walker, graduated naval offrcer IS honeymoonIng In the Adirondacks wIth a very charmIng brrde, saId to be tIny and vIvacIous At the same tIme Clrfton LIttIe the fond admrrer of all the femInIne gender IS contemplatrng ways of freeIng hrmself from domestrc dIffIcultIes It was wIth some elatIon that I learned of the basketball game scheduled for that evenIng at Madrson Square Garden Jack Blggs and Leroy Snyder were to partrcrpate That combInatIon always promIses many thrIlls and spectacular plays Bee Emench, sports reporter for the New York Herald covers such events Harnson SmIth former football player now coaches a plucky Long Island team Ed Drake has founded a school for students who grow tIred ofthe dull afternoon classes and prefer sleepIng In contrast Charles Prrce and Ellsworth Anderson, are enIoyIng a lIvely lIfe as clowns In Barnum and Bally cIrcus At thIs DOIHI In the conversatIon MalvIna MItchell sauntered In and requested a sultable gown for her appearance at the Metropolitan on the followlng Thursday James Kane IS also an aspIrIng young tenor I learned She also Informed me that Norman Flynn s play on Broadway Just Joan and Me IS a tremendous suceess Members of the cast Include Jean Collum Bob Spady, and Arlene Held Charlotte Hewrtt TQCQIVZS notable mentron for her portrayal of a nurse Gerry Kendall IS lecturIng three nIghts a week on How to Manage a Husband whlle Betty Smrth IS gray haIred dIscontented and drsappolnted In love Rlchard Buzzerd meanwhIle wIth fIttIng gestures teaches hIs speech class oratrons from Mac Gt Joe Hanrahan croons over the arr waves durIng the dInner hour Ladres sImply swoon when they hear hIs rrch barltone much to the drsgust of hIs sponsor Manuel Panoslan the manufacturer of soleless shoes What IS our former Student Councrl presIdent doIng7 I fInally questroned To my astonlshment It was revealed that he IS conductIng the famous Elefthenan dancIng school In CalIfornIa Thrs IS the mecca for the Hollywood starlets He IS assrsted In thIs venture by Irene Newell creator of the Llndy Hop Patrons who unsuccessfully execute thIs step are sent to Paulrne Grlswold to recuperate It IS certalnly no reflectIon on her nursrng abIlIty that they requlre many months to recover Then sInce Joyce and Bully both had dInner engagements we had to dIscontInue peerIng IDIO the lIves and fortunes of our former classmates I resolved however never to lose sIght of these Interestlng IndIVldU6lS 3 , . 1 1 ' , , 1 1 - I . . . ' 1 II I - - - II 1 ' 1 , . . . II II ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . . . I , . II II , . , . , . - - - rr II - - 1 ' 1 1 - . . . . . . I II b h II 1 1 1 rr . , . . ,, . . . . . , . 1 1 ' 1 1 CLASS WILL NVQ the Senior Class of 1940, being of unsound mind and capricious nature, and washing to be well rid of all encumbrances before setting out into the wcrid do generously bequeath to our successors all ofo ur talents habits and traits. We the Senior Class to the Class of 1941 our exc llent dramatic talent for future shin digs We the Yearbook Staff to whosoever can make use of 1' ye editor s ability to Simon Legree the sta Dan Ammerman to Don Palmer 'ny abillty as a b sketball player Donald Brill to Weston Jenkins 'ny scientific and mathematical brain Hazel Broich to Norma Hollenbeck my title of Alibi Ike Jean Frampton to Ruth Crum ny athletic ability Natalie Golos to Virginia lxerlin my uncuenchable humor Pauline Janowskr to Marilyn Martin my winning smile Dick Lacey to King Snyder my German brogue Erll Lazenby to Roger Johnson my inability to understand bookkeeping Manuel Panoslan to my brother James my ability to filibuster Leona Srskin to Florence Thorne my gift of gab Harrison Smith to Wayne Clcora my he man tactics Ruth Spencer to Helen Avery my quiet CISDOSIIIOT1 Irene Sullivan to Dorothy Call my accuracy William Tupper to Bob Maclnroy historical memoranda Bob Thomas to Jane Bennett my ability for analyzing chemical solutions ATHLETIC Bashful Dancing Enthusiastic Faithful Go getter Hilarious lnratlve ludicrous Knttenlsh Loquacious Mysterious Nautical Original Petite Queenly Romantic suave Trustworthy unruly Volcanic Warbler XYZ SENIORS ALPHABET Marian Adair Robert Spady Betty Nagle Marian Vunk Gladys Hamlin George Farnsworth Lorraine Lovell Estella Blair Richard Buzzerd Lorena Trader Dick Cook Peter Salbego Bob Walker Agnes Kerr Sybil Thorp Dorothy Wheeler Robert Haines Norman Flynn Marne Mason Tommy Abbott Dick Haskins Hugh Good Used in math not here 32 I I , 1 , I . I - 2 . I H I I .A- . , .. I, I , -- ' . . ll . I . -A . .. . . I If , I - ,x .. . , I.. I, , -. ' . I, . 1 , t . f ' i L I 1, ' ', ' ' - ' ' ' I I, ' , ' - . II . I - . ., . I I' . I - ,. ., ' I, ' ' , - ' . ll . , I . bw - . I ll I F , ,, .. A I, ' , - . Il . . I H , . A I! I - ,. . . . ' 0 i Cagey ...... . . . Nate Schoonover FACULTY THEME SONGS Sang Miss Bower-as the snow melted: River Stay Away from My Door. Sang the Boiler Room Buddies-as they reached for a Lucky: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Sang Miss Haupt-as she read Shakespeare: lt Would be a Blue World Without You. Sang the Seniors on Senior Day: 'A Little Bit Independent' Sang Mr Higgins the janitor man I m Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage Sang Miss Hoffman of the teachers when reports were due Careless' ang Miss Zimmer at 3 18 My Resistance is Low Sang the Faculty Trio when they sat down to play Lets Pitch a Little Woe Sang Mr Maynard to his auto shop class Get Out and Get Under Sang Miss Lennon while in New York l Had to Go and Lose It at the Astor ang Mrs Jennings when she returned from the South So Many Memories Sang Mrs Austin looking over her car No No They Can t Take That Away from Me Sang Mr McNaught to the skippers Ain t You Ashamed7 Sang Mr Krouse in the Senior Meetings We re ln The Money Sang Mr Parson as he gave instructions to some future electricians The Current Goes Round and Round SOUTHSIDE SLOGANS The Pause That Refreshes Ask the Man Who Owns One The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels It F oats The Skin You Love to Touch Time to Retire It s Dated Showplace of the Nation Where Particular People Congregate Hasn t Scratched Yet As Strong as the Rock of Gibralter The Treasure of Them All That Five O Clock Shadow Eventually' Why Not Now7 The Route of the Champions All the News That s Fit to Print Don t Forget Your Change No Squint' No Squat' No Stoop' 99 and 44100fc Pure 33 Study Hall Caesar Trot Howard Gage s Jaloppy Duke Graham s Head Diploma After Graduation Thesis Southside The Office My 25C Pen Boys Gym Classes Buck Snyder s Geometry Papers The Detention Hall Graduation Corridor to the Office EI S0 Hi Cafeteria After Gym Training is Over Bill Tupper s Intelligence S . , I I .. . , S V . I .. . O l . ,..,. , . , . , , . . . ' They Satisfy , . . , . Southside's Glamor Girls Ruta Donahue Earle Graham Mary Jane Moyer Drck Lacey Jean Collum Tommy Abbott Wrlluam Tupper Manuel Panosran George Wrllrts Helen Farr George Farnsworth Richard Buzzerd Mary Fagan Must close now Confucius say Allee rn CONFUCIUS SAY column see, somee day famous names wlll be Most lllustrlous leader ladres league lor leather leggungs Always wrll be Bug Frre Cracker' Goes off' Loud report Lrttle Mlssee rn blgee Field of journalism Most honorable proprietor of Sureslo Delivery Service Lady wrth pletty vorce someday brg hut make Muscle bound man will be night clubee bouncer Man wuth wrse brain someday be prophet Someeday maybe he will malcee sandles fo Confucius no can see, someone tellee me Glrl ltlce she hard to handle like chopstlclcs r Chrneese people wlllee be leader of many rndustrrous people brewers of oy wrth voice that thrlll make many hearts throb Glrlee with sweet smile bound to advertise tooth paste Man who tall4 too much, lrlfe bubbling brook say nothing MQZEM tea Robert Spady ..... Boy with bashful way, not so shy at heart. . , , l-le ' ' ' - - ' .... B ' ' ' - . f K ag Q7 'fl Today Miss Cooper Mrs. Adams Miss Barber Miss Lennon Mrs Bogart Mass Brookfield Mrs Austin Miss Robinson Mr Botnlck Mr Krouse Mr Palmer Miss Zimmer Mr Grastorf Miss Grube Mr McNaught BELIEVE IT OR NOT l'd Rather Be Dolly Madison Martha Washington Priscilla Alden Simeon Benjamen Barbara Fretchle Mrs Roosevelt Betsy Ross Carrie Nation General Grant Benjamin Franklin Thomas Edison Jane Addams Sumner Welles Frances Willard Theodore Roosevelt Because She was in the news more often. I'd like to wear all the beautiful clothes she had. She had two men at her feet. He was founder of Elmira College. She had courage I admire her fairness to all classes her initiative and vitality She was always in stitches Sometimes I feel like breaking things He always celebrated victories with a cigar in his mouth I-Irs mind was definitely superior to that of any his contemporaries in the field of science I-Ie liked electrons too She helped adjust the immigrants of Chicago our system So I could take a trip all expenses paid I would like to have been the founder of organization He was the toter of the big stick and author the square deal SOUTHSIDE S COMICS Mutt and Jeff The Little King Freckles Mandrake Maggie Blondie Mama de Stross The Duchess Good Deed Dottie Flapper Fanny Jane Arden Joe Palooka Barney Google The Trmid Soul Biggs and Scharf Tubby Eyres Ed Drake Norman Flynn Helen Farr Emily Brownell Leona Srskin Billie Cole Pauline Griswold Lorraine Barth Anne Elliott Art Scrrver Marvin Brown Bill Tupper - z . .. . . ,r .. I . . . .. . . .. . of . . . . . ,, . , . . . ., . . , . to .. .. . . .. an . . .. .. .. . . . , of l 35 f' 1L,?'-53 X? I 'ff 53 6 Cmhgttrs, A . fl ffif-Sc I TROD GTIO THE ADT sl-:anon We present lor the hrst trme the art work of the yearbook In one sectron It wrll we hope show to greater advantage the types of work made possible through the study of hugh school art The sectron Includes a srlhouette ol Mr Mclxlaught scenes ol S H S a cartoon on prrntrng a lithograph lrne drawing a water color renderrng plus a lrnoleum block prrnt For the end papers Gramm 36 tr f-,Q b V 1 5' Ai da? aw I We x r si 1 jd t fu l I .fy QR Fd ll L ul g Q , Q gl wr NN - Ai K .' ff f S 4 ' 37 How5 ABOUT WELL OIT A FEW mfwcs PUSH' mms BIBLE JOHN? UONE YET' ,gg-I id ' f T 5 Q54 II II I 'SII III X I-IE FIRST PRINTING DRESS A F-'TER FIVE YEAQS OF WITH MOVABLE TYPE WAS IN VENTED BY dorm GUTEN BERG mga QIBQENEESO JOHN FUST Two LINE BIBLE no 1 wean PURTY 0000 EH? flzoooo fm TH s BIB E? QQ SK NI H II my 4 III IIIII in ? 0 5.3-A , H, Q? f L f-'5'-' 3 3 ' x - 3 5 mI?u A I AST CODIES OF' TI-IE GUT I-IE FIRST PRINTING EN BERG BIBLE SOLD Fok PRESS WAS BROIJGHT AS MUCH AS filo ooo IT FROM ABR-CAD BY STEPHEN A FEV' C'Op'E5 REMAW ERED oooo Fon THAT Tim: rw xi 38 1 .gl I L51-l, . 54 J? - V! E : fa - A W , f X qs Oo K XI 4 1 N Oo. X W o .xc of A' 0 Z X5 . .4 Y -5 an l ': lu b' ' ,ZA I H E I I -III' ' AW I IIIIIIIIIII III I II I -- I ' V...IffcwL,I, WI' IV, I --lf' 'X ?TiIIII IIIII.IIIIIIIII 5 T ' J ,I f' L - wI1III..., + T' ' I I X Qs K . I X X Ig!! T r 0' X' 0 A , ' In W b ' all fffx P M 1' ' 'Y Y ' ,LIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'fflf , I' ,I -H fi -'L no f MM ,tw , 'IIIIIIIIIQ 'I f ..I1 f f - 'W - TI I .- - - ,,TI I , ,..-- , - 1 - If L T I ' n .. , - O , 6 X Cb mem nb M fy J' P' Q- X I 'Y Ya 'Q Q-042 V9 05?-VQQQ W ig 2 ww x RINTING I-IAS BEEN PUT TO USE IN MAKING VALENTINES, XHAS CARDS NAME CARDS AND MANY OTHER GREETINGS OF ALJ. KINDS nllfll I I 1 'iff diff' 1 I 1 T Y-LQ llmllll rl A 6 - SAW 'mf ILA' I EF Eweofi - FMU- THE -B Q. KMAN OEVUBLIC Q N Tl-me TOTALITARIAN I smres L 1, FREEDOM OF svescu neuouom X1 moms T0 ASSEMISLE, AND Frceeoom on -me mess ARE OE NIED THE PUBLIC. AND THE NEWSPAPERS ARE Rum BY me Qovemmswr. Y I I 4 Qs K ,XQNA Il W6 IMI l qvm li W I Iii-lk! ADIO, WIRELESS THE AT , l-ANTIC c:Ara,f.e Amo Au.. or me Hoozafu MEANS or COMMUNICATIOIXJ MAKE IT P05 SIBLE TO PRINT AN EVENT IN UNITED S E THE TAT S THE SAHE DAY IT occ.uRS uv EUROPE WW' IN OUR COUNTRY THE PEOPLE HAVE Tl-IESEI PRIVILEGES ESPECIAL- LY or me pnzss, IN AMER- ICA 'ru-as worJoERFuL! 39 4. GOLD5MITI4'1e fvifkffx , W1 an X nf if 3? -if 2 f' 6 J-9..n........ ...A-.-... SHOWCASE. IN FQONT HALL BUTYJ CONE SCE ES Ol' SHS DI-ACQUi OVER DooD IN Auowomum JAY QOLDSMITH Fair 562.1 X ar , K M Z2 y-'QINF2 -9' .a-J 40 Q 5 ,LQ V., f ' ' K ' A V g ,VV ' 'z-,av:,f?f- Q? 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THE FRESHMEN EXPRESS THEMSELVES A YOUNG AMERICANS DIARY Any Schoolday 1940 Dear Dlary Got up Went through the same rrgmarole Finally got to school Oh' dear' Eight monoton ous perrods Well, there s one consolatron Were not rn Italy or Germany or France or England Theres the buzzer' a few minutes of sclence The composition of matches e velns and arterres, but not the frrmg mechanism of a machine gun Agaln the buzzer Assembly a debate the abrlrty to say what you want to say It s over and then on to English class Ivan hoe, The Lady ofthe Lake good lrterature not the trash sent out by a Mrnrstry of Publrc Inlormatlon and Enlightenment Algebra class Oh' what s the volume of that tank7 Anyway rt s not the elevatrng range of a gun Hurrah' It s lunch trme good old Amencan food not substrtutes One oclock and work agarn French class lm not being forced to learn It from a mrlltary standpoint Study hall preparatrons done and nothing to What s that7 the Great Seal of the Unrted States an eagle the symbol of courage majesty greatness Not a hooked cross the symbol of death or a bundle of Easces, the old Roman symbol of authorrty Cltrzenshlp class the talk of school and preparing for a vocation not a mrlrtary school such as England s Sand rlngham or France s Sarnt Ayr and preparing for a vocatlon of destructron Home and supper Then out a vrsltln and not drllllng In a Bund meeting Home again to lrsten to the radio Kaltenborn s short terse, rm partial reports and Wlnchell s sometimes too vehement partlallty not tarnted reports delrvered by Germany s Lord Ha Ha Then to bed and thanks for not Irvrng In Europe Thus, In the jargon ofa newsoaperman 30 rs written to another day Robert Kankus YOUNG AMERICANS DIARY When I m old I II pleasures fund In yesterdays brought back to mrnd Not mrghty deeds just common thrngs Tasks and joys that each day brrngs Its an easy thang to wrlte Just a few Irnes every night Telling of the fun Ive had Or how someone made me glad HIS FIRST DATE Sorta thrilled and kinda whlte Was poor Duck s face thrs lovely nrght Hrs steps were laltenng rt was late When he called on hrs Frrst date He frnally arrived and knocked on the door, When no one came, he knocked some more Then out she came from a blaze of Irght To go wrth hum thus moonlrt nrght First to dinner well have to go Then on to some good early show Refreshments later we must eat, Sand she rn a volce so southern sweet Duck turned whute and felt sorta :Il For all he had was a dollar blll How wrll I pay the expenses hlgh7 He wondered tml he thought he d due When Duck had left her at her door, He murmured Good nrght and sand no more But he decided rrght there and then I wrll never date that gurl agaln Robert Weaver MY FIRST DATE My heart was all a flutter, My splrlt blrthe and gay I was helpful to my mother And I sang throughout the day Mother smlled at me so brightly As I flrtted to and fro For she once was young and sprlghtly And my joy she well dad know She watched me as I curled my halr And put rouge upon my cheek She watched me hurry down the starr, And out the window peek She watched me srt down In a charr Ourte nervously to walt, And seemg father s curlous alr, Sand Mary has a date Dorothy Lane There II be pranks and mlschlef, too I II scarce believe exactly true Yet I hope that when I look O er the pages of thus book I shall be proud and qurte content Wrth this tale of years well spent Jane Hardmg l , . . , . ' 1 , . . . ju . , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , , .. I . v ll - . . .. .. .. f , . .... .. , -I rg . I' ll I l ' D - I A l ' . , . . I D ' - . . I U - U . , , , , ' , 1 , , , .. . . . .- do . . . might's well look at my civics book. ' . . ... ... , , - , . - . . . T ' I .. , I . . . . . . . g . . . . - I . - . . T I I v - - ' ' , I . . . , ' - . . . i I . . . , . . . .. .. A ' ' I . , . s 7 W -mr-W f -V WW- I I ' , . , . . 44 THE FRESHMEN EXPRESS THEMSELVES SUCCESS Some people thrnk that when theIr names Are known In town and state That they have been successful Because therr names are great But you know Ill take the average man Who really has success Because he knows It Isn t fame But just plaIn happrness Erwrn Cooper WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS7 There IS no set of rules that can be defmrtely lard down to Insure everyone s success If there were, all would be perfect but the world would be a dreary place because of the lack of In centrve for betterment and competItIon There are, however, a few prrncrples whlch must be applred for foundatron of a successful career Frrst each Indrvrdual must drscover hrs natural trends and talents He must then go for ward determrned to work hard and overcome all obstacles that may confront hIm We are told dbIlItI2S are unlrmrted The people who are most lrkely to succeed are the trarned and educated Specral traInIng In our natural talents gIves us more abrlrty and power Added to a thorough educatron we must have courage determrnatron, confrdence In ourselves honesty and a good sense of cooperatron For the person who applIes these prlncrples there can be nothrng but success Jane Hardrng FLUNKED SUBJECT BANNY BARMER s COOK BOOK 1 comrc book In study hall I hour of day dreamIng In class 4 out of 5 lessons unprepared 2 days absence per week 1 overdose of puppy love Cream well 1 overdose of puppy love then gradually add 1 comrc book In study hall SIft together 4 out of 5 lessons unprepared and 2 days absence per week Add l I an hour of day dreamrng In class MIX well and bake l semester In a lazy careless student When done remove from the class and cover wrth the words Flunked Subject Vlfglnld Elwell 41 ASSEMBLIES I LIKE l always look forward to our assemblres at Southslde because they mean a perrod of relaxa tron and excellent entertamment l belreve l enjoy most the programs whrch Include the musIcIans who In natrve costumes brrng to us the musrc and dances of other lands Other pooular forms of entertarnment are bands musrcal qurzzes and symphony orchestras ln my oprnron some of the most educatlonal and Interestrng assemblIes are those In whrch we have well known persons from all over the coun try soeak Therr toprcs Include Internatlonal affarrs occupatrons travel and adventure AssemblIes not only brrng outsrders INTO our school but they QIVQ the DUpIlS a chance to show theIr InItIatIve and orIgInalIty In presentlng an nouncements for school actIvItIes Of course we all enjoy havrng our student government take charge and gettrng together once a week seems to make school lIfe much brIghter Vrrgene Graybrll TO AN UNKNOWN CAREER Wrth Apologres to Rudyard Krplrng WIII you come after hrgh school'7 or surely When college IS over and done7 Wlll you promIse a future of hardshrp Or one of delrght or of fun'7 Have l any Mss to publIsh7 Can l be a brg radro star7 Southsrde l-lrgh offers traInIng for all these But l gaze on them all from afar Shall l look In the future and frnd there A career or just more thrngs to do7 Shall l teach In a gym or a classroom7 Or make a desrgn for a shoe7 Shall l be a Greek dancer an artIst7 Or play a plano or sIng7 Shall l make funny rhymes for the teacher7 Instead of the usual thrng Elrzabeth Blau I . . . . . I I I , . . . . . , , . ' ' , . I . O . . , . . . . , ' - . I I I - , . , , . h I . I . . that when our real powers are put in motion our - - - I . . . . I l - - , . ' . . . . . . . , I ,A - . . f . . . . L , . - I 2 . I . I I - , ' ll - . . . . , . 45 THE SOPHOMORES MEDITATE ON LIFE CAFETERIAS Cafeteruas, accordung to Websters ductuonary, are just plaun restaurants I thunk the S l'l S Cafeterua should feel slughted at beung classed as an everyday restaurant Consuder the number of purposes our cafe serves For unstance, there us the study hall l cant umagune why ut s called a study hall sunce Nappung Chamber would be much more appro pruate for some of us, or the Dauly Gossup Center for those wuth the wullpower to stay awake and the energy to keep the others from dozung off At noon the cafeterua changes from a room of quuet repose to a place wuth the dun and popula tuon of a subway at rush hour Between 11 45 and 11 50 an uncreduble transformatuon takes place After the hour oftwelve, the cafeterua takes on an enturely dufferent aur Games of pung pong are begun and a more popular pastume, puppy love, us evudent Gradually the people dusappear and the nouse keeps growung less as our cafeterua pre pares for the next four peruods where lazy legs wull be twuned around chaurs just to be comfort able and trred eyes wull be relaxed for forty munutes, just to make up for the hours lost the be accomplushed Would you blame the cafeterua for rusung un revolt for beung treated the way ut us and, more over, beung classed as an ordunary restaurant Joyce Smuth TI-IERES ALL KINDS The tramp, tramp of marchung feet can be heard through the buuldung Anyone would thunk ut was the army recruutung offuce, but ut s only dear old Southsude before homeroom peruod .lust out of curuosuty well crane our necks and see what we shall see Ah, look at the sweet couple comung now' How soulfully they gaze unto one anothers eyes' Once un a whule theur fungers touch duscreetly, ofcourse only halfthe school can see them What now' None other than Stoopnagle and hus stooge Bottlewasher or somethung leanung on each other luke a couple of well used lamp posts Oh well, maybe they re studyung to be career men A prop for one, a prop for all Last but not least, come two gugglung gurls They flucker theur eyelashes as the handsome males go by especually the senuorsj I-low the drama class ever mussed them I don t know' They certaunly could double for Munnue Mouse any day But hark' A bell rungs The two munute7 Oh heavens' A flurry of skurts and all peepung Susues are gone Jeanette Cecchunu TO PAINT OR NOT TO PAINT I thunk that probably you can guess, from the tutle what thus essay us about Lupstuck' That red Iookung junk that euther makes or breaks a woman s appearance Personally I luke lupstuck' That us strange for a boy to say but, nevertheless, lu e Lupstuck can wreck a man s reputatuon or make ut dependung on the gurl that wears ut, of course That brungs us up to the subject, Types of Gurls Who Use Lupstuck Furst comes the suren who wears lupstuck that attracts attentuon luke a fure truck She us well Iuked by the boys for about three hours, and then they slowly turn agaun to the really beautuful gurls who wear lupstuck moder ately not as uf they were chosen to tormenta bull Second comes the gurl that us the Moderate Color Sue, who wears enough to make her attractuve, but not enough to requure her escorts to go home wuth a general appearance of havung engaged un fustucuffs Thurd and last comes the poor, deluded one who needs Iupstuck but for some reason or other does not use ut She us really the one who suffers loss, because I suncerely belueve lupstuck makes a support of lupstuck man s loyal fruend and at the same tume worst enemy .Ium Tutus STUDENTS SHOULD BE FREED Abraham Luncoln Cwhen he freed the slaves made one of the greatest mustakes un hrstory that at the same tume he dudn t free the bonds of the poor hugh school student I, from personal experuence, can guve a furst class account of the way students are tortured We students are pushed to the very Iumut of our endurance we are contunuously hounded about the manner un whuch we express our thoughts uf we are allowed to have any We have no leusure tume and can get at the most only about fuve hours sleep part of that taken up by futful nughtmares about our homework or tomor row s tests Slavung over hard desks, we are forced on by fuerce teachers who watch us so carefully that uf even a funger us moved, we are ummeduately rushed to the thurd degree room, where under a lught every but of our past hustory us squeezed out by a huge, fuerce ogre When we leave the room, we are constantly shadowed by unseen persons who are just wautung for us to make a slup so we can be thrown to the Iuons I wrute thus un the hope that some kund and strong wulled person wull see our sad plught and, wuth banners flyung wull rause an army to free us from thus sad preducament Kent Soper 1 . I - . ' l T 1 1 I l . . 1 It ll I 1 l t ' - - I 'k it. . 1 . - I 1 - ll ' I . . . . u. . . I , I I 1 1 ll l . . . . .. , . . . I. - - . I , . night before, and-least ofall-where work may woman more glamorous. So here's my toast in 1 I U . P, , . . . , . , I 1 . 1 . . . l- 1 I , - . ' ' . . 1 - ' , . , , 4 , . I . . 46 THE SOPHOMORES MEDITATE ON LIFE THOSE THINGS Lockers7 Oh yes lockersl You mean those thrngs rn the wall where we put anythrng we don t want7 Yes, I sard anythrng we don t want Why7 Of course everyone has a rrght to hrs own oprnron but-speakrng for myself I wouldnt put anythrng I valued rnto a locker not rn my locker, at Ieastl Oh' I guess you have never seen my locker have you7 Well you see rt s Irke thrs My locker rs sort of a famrly affarr all the gang use rt at therr convenrence 5121 thats my locker rs across from the grrls gym As a result I always have at least srx gym surts of varrous descrrptrons decoratrng the rnterror Well yes, rt rs rather mrxed up at trmes but we just drg and drg trll we frnd what we want Naw, nothrng rs ever stolen Who would want anythrng rn that Iocker7 Say, rf you ever need any mrttens er gloves er anythrng come around I thrnk there rs a parr of prnk angora mrttens just about your srze yes Im posrtrve there rs Or theres a parr of prgskrn gloves rf you d Irke them better And an extra French book, too Where does all the stuff come from7 Confr dentrally, I dont know, but one thrng bothers me It rs the perpetual shortage of pencrls I can t understand rtl M E W,3Sten STUDY HALL DREAMERS On a lrttle rsland rn the Pacrfrc, erght thousand mrles away a boy rs srttrng on the shore wrth a frsh pole rn one hand and a brg sandwrch rn the other Butl that rs erght thousand mrles away, whrle back rn Elmrra New York, rn the cafeterra study hall of Southsrde Hrgh School, srts the same boy wrth a book rn one hand and a pencrl rn the other Hrs gaze rs far away over hrs book The next day the Izaak Walton rs strll srttrng Frshrng for somethrng he never seems to catch, strII munchrng a sandwrch Back rn Elmrra, strll srts the lrttle boy, wrth a book rn hrs hand and that faraway gaze Frve years elapse, and we look upon the scene agarn There rs someone strll on the shore of the lrttle rsland yet strll srttrng rn that thrrd perrod study hall wrth hrs gaze far over hrs book So thrs boy always sat and dreamed Then one day rt came trme for the frnals rn Englrsh, and thrs boy wrote a story about hrs frshrng on that lrttle rsland rn the Pacrfrc erght thousand mrles away It must have been a good frsh story, too for thrs boy after srx and one half years of dreamrng rn Southsrde frnally drd pass And now he really can go to hrs rsland rn the Pacrfrc erght thousand mrles away Donald Base, A STUDY HALL DREAMER I sat there my head rn the clouds thrnkrng Soon rt would be summer We could go to the beach for swrms, play tennrs, or do any summer sport Then I was on my horse, Queenre, rrdrng through a lovely green park where the leaves were softly blowrng and a lrttle creek trrckled merrrly on rts way On top of one of the mossy green rocks sat a sleepy lrttle frog blrnkrng hrs owl Irke eyes and ker chuggrng at me for drs turbrng hrs sleep rn the sun We moved on past the brook and over the hrllsrde rnto the thrckly wooded brrdle path In and out of the trees squrrrels were runnrng, and brrds were hopprng to and fro, srngrng therr roy ful songs To the rrght of the forest I could see a deer boundrng through the clustermg vrnes and a lrttle fawn at her srde The sun whrch had been peeprng brrghtly through the thrck folrage rn the forest, was now srnkrng rn the west It would soon be sunset Turnrng Queenre around, we left thrs haven of rest, and rode back over the green hrlls to the norst crty About that trme the buzzer rang I sat up wonderrng what that was Instead of the beautrful forest, I saw the cold stern face of my study hall teacher It was trme to leave my dream Marchrng out wrth the other chrldren, I took leave of my dream untrl my next study hall Alrce Rohan ON WALKING The puprls of thrs school have varred extra currrcular actrvrtres both athletrc and scholastrc but I thrnk the most popular and the most wrdely practrced of all rs the art of walkrng By that I mean the hundreds of puprls who, every mornrng and every noon before homeroom perrod walk You would thrnk they d grow trred of walkrng walkrng, over the very same route they had been takrng for the last frfteen mrnutes But no' They have consrstency anyway they strck to rt Most of them dont walk just for exercrse, though Nearly everyone walks around and around because the one and only rs walkrng too That blrssful moment when they pass each other makes up for trred legs and scoldrngs for not comrng rnto homeroom But dont get the wrong rdea Im qurte a walkrng fan myself Almost any day you can see me makrng the rounds, and I don t do rt for exercrse erther However, I do thrnk Southsrde should organrze a walkrng team and hold a marathon We would probably remarn unde feated forever, well at least untrl I graduate Valera Bennett ru rr . , i . , , . rr - -1- . . I . . , . . . . . , 1 ' 1 1 ., . , . . . . , . ' ' ' V rr rr . , . . . . - - I - 1 - rc rr tr tr . . . . 1 . I . . . . . r - . . . . , - r . 1 I . . . 1 . . . 1 1 , . . . . 1 - . I . . - - - . . . 1 I . . . . 1 f - I - . , rr rr. . . . . 1 1 ' ' - ' , . , . , . . , . 1 , . I - . . 1 - D . 1 L . THE JUNIORS TALK THINGS OVER FEARS I HAVE OUTGROWN Based on personal experuence In Germany Some weeks ago, I was In a drugstore to buy somethlng When I wanted to leave the store, a polIceman followed me He opened the door and saId Go ahead son' He must have been very surprrsed because, when he opened hIs mouth I probably looked as whIte as thIs paper It IS not long ago that I left a country In whrch a polrceman who follows someone and says somethIng to hIm means arrest and, for a non aryan, concentratIon camp Have you ever been afraId of an usher In a movIe theater who came out of the dark to show you your seat7 It IS only a short trme ago that I have outgrown that fear as I lIved In a country where a unIformed man who approaches you and asks you to follow hIm IS an agent of the famous Nazr secret pollce, the Gestapo whose busrness It IS to fIll the concentratron camps I remember the tIme when my mother and I used to almost falnt when the doorbell rang because we expected the Gestapo to call for her, as she had helped my father to flee out of the country wlthout permIssIon of the NazI authorl Ies Another fear I have outgrown IS the fear of Hell It can t be worse than HItler s Germany Fred Wolff THANK GOD' Thank God I m an Amencanl Yes, I say that and I belIeve the same TIVC words echo In the heart of every man, woman, and chlld In AmerIca Thank God that Amerrcans are allowed to worshlp the heavenly God Instead of a self styled man made God Thank God that we can look overhead and see blrds flylng Instead of alrplanes carrylng messages of death Thank God that the boys and SIIIS In our coun try are allowed to go to the YW and YMCA Camps, Instead of the concentratron camps Thank God that we In AmerIca are allowed to learn the latest dance steps Instead of the goose step Thank God that the only reason the people In AmerIca cut down on thelr food ratIons IS to lose weIght or cut down thelr food bull Thank God that It raIns raIn Instead of bullets In AmerIca Oh yes, all I can say IS Thank God' LoIs Thornley MOTHER GOOSE GONE MODERN Poor Mother Goose certaInly has trouble at hand All the folk of her land have suddenly gone modern and refuse her old fashIoned remedres LIttIe Bo Peep IS supposed to be home at twelve o clock sharp These are orders from mom and dad but Llttle Bo Peep arrrved home at four thIrty a m Her excuse IS that no modern gIrl could stop shagglng at such a chIldIsh hour When the town SOSSIP carrles thIs news to Old Mother Goose, Mother Goose says Bo Peep should be shut In her room for a week and eat bread and water Of course nothlng llke thIs happens LIttle Bo Peep s modern mother smIIes and says It shouldn t happen agarn I.IttIe Boy Blue has been caught In a lIe but when the trme comes for hIs mouth to be washed wIth soap he merely says that thIs IS not proper chrld dIscIplIne Last mght Llttle MISS Muffet sat on a tuffet too long and caught a bad cold When she came home and the regular procedure of soakmg feet In mustard water was suggested MISS Muffet flatly refused She sard she would VISlf the doctor and have a shot In the arm Thls IS what all mod ern gIrls do The Old Woman In a Shoe has worked hard today and should retlre before dark Instead we dorng the BIg Apple for all she IS worth In those good old days we would have seen Mary and her lIttIe lamb on theIr way to school but today we fInd them skIppIng school and on theIr way to the movles LIttle Tommy Tucker IS sIngIng for hIs supper He IS Waltlng for hIs brown bread and butter, but Instead hIs mother SIVZS hlm a Vltamlled pIIl whlch contalns all the vItamIns and nutrrents he should have After Llttle Jack Horner ate too much Chrrst mas PIe he refused castor oII and took lemon IUIC2 and brcarbonate of soda In ItS place Now Jack and JIII are marrled, but not In the good old fashIoned way When Jack sees JIII he just walks up to her and says ltl1Ink we should get together JIII answers, Why not7 In a very few mInutes they are man and WIf2 When Jack comes home wIth a lock of blond harr on hIs coat collar JIII forgets the rollmg pIn and boards a plane for Reno Poor Mother Goose IS shocked and dIsmayed, but what can we do to help her7 Vlfglnld Elwell C . . J . . find this lovable old lady at the village dance hall 48 THE JUNIORS TALK THINGS OVER SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY AMERICA SPEAKING Between the two blue oceans Beneath the rollrng sky Lres freedom peace and liberty And where they go go I America my land my own The land where I am lree To speak to wrrte thunk and revere The land of Irberty The Abbey of Westmrnster May not be on thus shore But the towers of our New York Offer even more The Bay ol Naples7 Better yet The rock bound coast of Marne Europe has rts Alps but we ve The Rocky Mountarn charn arrs7 Why we ve two Parees, One rn the East, one West, New York and San Francrsco Wlth France we keep abreast MISSISSIPPI IS our Danube Our Rhine, the Rio Grande And majestic Nragara Falls Is known rn every land Ireland has Its Irrshers, But we re part Irrsh too And Englrsh French Italran They re all rn me and you The old World has and more That rs except, I m glad to say We haven t any war America stretch out your arms When I begin to roam Gurde me gurde me on my way And brrng me safely home Where no hand stays the course I choose, And no hand stays my tongue No hand rs lard across my lrps No songs must go unsung America, land ol the brave, America the free, Amerrca land blessed by God Amerrca lor me John S Barker A PESSIMIST SPEAKS A prcnrc7 Who mentroned a prcnrc7 hrml Say what s the matter wrth you a prcnrc on a day like thrsl Sure I know the sun IS shanrng now but wart untrl after dinner, the ram wrll Whrle lrstenmg to news from war torn Europe and to controversres concernrng the course ofthe United States, have you ever taken trme to con srder what America would say If she could speak7 Would she have told us to and Finland rom France and England, or would she tell us to stay on our own srde ofthe Atlantrc7 I thunk she d tell us about our sturdy lore fathers who fought so gallantly to garn our precrous Independence from the Brrtlsh She d drscuss the Constrtutron which grves free speech, freedom ofthe press and personal lrberty to all men, black or whrte, natlve born Americans and naturalized lorergners alrke She would make us see the loolhardlness of yeopardlzrng ourfreedom If America could speak She d tell us of the last World War She sent thousands ol young men and boys to Europe to frght to end wars What did we garn from rt7 Nothing but loss of lrfe and money Many boys who had their whole lrves before them never came back Stull others came back but have been rnvallds ever srnce She d tell us how loollsh we were to take up the fight of England and France If America could speak She d tell us to profrt by the example ofthe last war All wars are Iutrle attempts Iorsupremacy and never drd anyone any good She d tell us not to endanger our securrty and liberty II Amerrca could speak Loretta Ann Krlkelly come down In sheets Why, we would all get soaked, mcludrng the vrttals Who wants to eat ramsoaked sandwiches, anyway7 We ve got good shelter nght here at home Besrdes, look at the mess you would have to clean up rn the ram I tell you, we could eat home and make a much better day of rt Why you can t have any lun on prcnrcs Even II It doesnt ram, just thunk of slttlng rn some old dlrty park rn the borlmg sun We could have a good game of checkers rf we stay home Go ask the Joneses Just ask them how therr prcnrc turned out Ask the Smrths They ll tell you, rf they never go on another prcnrc, rt ll be too soon There was water way up to their ears Now consider the drstance Why drrve off ten or twenty mules rust to eat salad and sandwrchesl That s much too Far to go for a small brte to eat Thrnk ol the car we could never start a car rn the downpour Why Id rum my best sunt standrng out there wrth wate comrng down un sheets I tell you the Idea of a prcnrc rs crazy Whoever mentioned a prcnrc hasnt a brarn In hrs head People get some funny rdeas nowadays I know rt s gorng to ram sometrme Jack Chase I I - . I , , V I I I F I ' I I . . . 1 1 1 - I V , I I 1 I 1 f I I . r . . . . , U , I . . . I . . - 1 I I I . . . , , I 'T . ' ' I ' ' I 1 1 . I I T . , , . . , I I I 1 1 I I -I 1 1 I I . . - , We can equal all things that - -' ' 1 l . . - I ll - ll 1 1 - . . . . 1 1 - . . I . , I I ' I , . 2 ' - . . . . . . . . .. I I . l . 1 1 - , . Q ' . . , . ' I . , . . . . . . ' 1 1 ' , , . , . . . ' -. 49 THE JUNIORS TALK THINGS OVER BRAINS AT WORK The brarn IS In some cases luke the human berng In whIch It rests Some brarns are Irke WP A workers always Ieanrng on therr shovels Then agarn others are hard workers, always alert and ready to frght the problems before them Some brarns are IIke the head hunters In Afrrca, always tryrng to get a head But truly the Important fact about people and brarns IS you can always tell them apart Upon walkrng Into the Southsrde Hrgh Bram Factory, one frrst notrces the lockers or storage places of the Inmates In these are kept the tools of brarn development, and therr upkeep IS the frrst clue to the value of theIr owner s brarns Then when you walk IHIO the study halls commonly known as the boIIIng pots of South srde you are faced wIth an array of brarns that WIII amaze you Some brarns are at work, some of them rust tryrng to keep awake and the rest tryrng to go to sleep But wIth IIttIe trouble you wIII frnd a few SITIVIDQ brarns really hard at work One look at these concentratrng students and you see on therr faces a srgn Brarns at Work The development of such a complex organ IS Indeed a dIffICUIt job The head engrneer of the Southsrde Bram Factory Mr McNaught and all the foremen realrze thrs fact Wrth zeal they attack the rob cleanrng out rusty brarns, oIIIng those that are stuck from lack of use, and buIIdIng new parts on the ones that are already hard at work Of course some of the Inmates do not cooperate and some brarns are turned out on graduatron day too gone to be of use, but the brggest share who wIsh to get ahead do therr best so frne specrmens are turned out These are the great men of tomorrow the leaders and proneers of the future They are the worlds brarns at work WIIIIam Woughter WHY TEACHERS GROW GRAY Confucrus say Boy or QITI be good, teacher be gay but boy or gIrI be bad teacher grow gray Thrs fellow Confucrus certaInIy has Frne Ideas and thrs IS one of hIs best You know, how ever I come from Mrssourr and I must be shown that Confucrus IS rrght Let me hrde behrnd thrs door and VIEW the class WIIIIQ IS at Mrss Care s desk, tryrng to beg off for berng unprepared Last nrght he Iost hIs book on the way home When he went to borrow Larry s book, Sammy had It There wasn tanyone else who Irved nearby so he could not borrow a book He had a study hall thIs mornlng, but he had to do hIs geometry lesson He was aIraId Mrss Burns would keep hIm after school He IS excused wrth the threat of a three unless the assrgnment IS made up Mrss Care has one more gray haIr THE GENTLE ART OF PURRING It doesn ttake much trouble for most people to learn the art of purrrng It IS a very srmple matter to open your mouth and emIt certarn sounds whIch are called purrrng The cat has to purr for a IIvIng The humans not only purr for a IIvIng but for a Iuxurrous Irfe When the teen age QITI sees the most adorable dress In a shop wrndow, she goes home and purrs softly and sweetly, to her Father who usually grves Inj She must purr to her father because her mother knows the art too well Thrs type of purrrng IS soft, sweet and just too fuII of love The young man or woman who has just met hrs one and only also purrs Thrs purrrng IS almost Inaudrble, comrng In short gasps and makrng the person feel as If he IS In heaven Most of us frnd ourselves usrng thIs type at one trme or another Then there IS the smooth vorced salesman who IS tryrng to put over a bIg deal The purrrng IS usually faIrIy loud and has some force behrnd It It IS combrned wrth rubbrng the hands and smack Ing the IIps whIch IS often effectrve Thls IS the hardest type of purrrng, many of us have not been able to master It The fourth type of purrrng IS almost a growl It IS used when a person IS very angry but does not want to show It It comes In one brg gasp and then several smaller ones The purrrng lasts only untII the person can be alone and really blow up Although not much can be sard for purrrng It IS very profrtable Anyone who masters all of the types can get along In IIfe wrthout much work So In your spare trme It mrght be desrrable to acqurre the abIIIty to purr Betty Cooper WINNIE IS QIVIDS an oral tOplC The mrstakes she IS makrng are ferocrous Mrss Care tells her not to say The boy he but WInnIe IS payrng no attentron She used IITI'If2ZtIITI9SIf1SUCC2SSIOI'1 She shrfts from one foot to the other and IS usrng so many ands that Mrss Care tells her to be seated Mrss Care has Four new gray harrs Mrss Care grves her puprls a chance to study She herself IS markrng a set of themes Oh' What can the matter be7 Mrss Care s haIr IS slowly rrsrng The gray harrs are raprdly becomrng vIsIbIe Geometrrcally speakrng her haIr IS perpendrcular I can see now what IS the matter On her desk IS a Irst of the people guIIty of splrces, sentence fragments, the and habrt wanderrng from the toprc, and IIIegIbIe papers I have seen enough Now Iet me out of here qurckl I don twant these thrngs prnned on me I am convrnced that Confucrus IS rrght Boy or gIrI be good, teacher be gay but boy or gIrI be bad and teacher grow gray Glorra Barnes . . . . . , , . . , I . ' I - . 1 , . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . f . . . . . . . . I l 1 ' 1 ' . 1 I . - 1 1 1 ' . I , . I A,-4,7 , ' II rn - - - - 1 - II . 1 Ir n - I 1 - - II - . . . . . 1 1 I . - . - 1 ' . II In f I - I I 1 ' . . . Ir . Ir . . . . . . . II - Ir II - . ' 1 . . . II THE SENIORS COME TO THE MIKE MY COUNTRY TIS OF THEE What Amerrcan has not at some trme become choked wrth emotron as those marestrc words floated from the throats of a vast throng7 Prctures of vanous aspects of Amerrca flash across hrs mrnd and once agarn a thrrll passes through hrm The grandeur of America s mrghty mountarns, boundless forests rollrng plarns, teemrng crtres, and unsurpassable lakes and rrvers rs unrrvalled rn any country Nowhere else can one see wave on wave of peaks tumbled helter skelter to the lrmrts of the horrzon, therr lower slopes covered wrth the verdant greenery of forest monarchs whrch dwrndle to evergreens as the eye travels upward toward the timber lrne and a cap of dazzlrng snow Where else does one fund mrghty Mrssrssrpprs marestrc beyond comparrson rn vastness and even rn destructrve power by far outstrrpprng anythrng man has yet contrrved to harm hrs nerghbor7 However, all of Amerrca s grandeur does not lre rn vastness The New World rs well supplred wrth trny, crystal clear lakes and streams whrch are comparable to dramonds sur rounded by magnrfrcent rade settrngs Lakes, rrvers, forests mountarns all are Amerrca Where but rn the Unrted States does one frnd the maresty ofa mrghty people rulrng themselves, throwing off the yoke of any rndrvrdual as though rt were so much straw7 Where else does one express hrs feelrngs and oprnron openly wrthout fear of anyone7 Certarnly such proced ure merely strengthens our form of government rather than weakens as suppressron would un doubtedly do Amerrca rs free It can never be harnessed to do the work of any despot, no matter how benevolent Sung' You have every rrght to srng and be proud of your our country My Country, Trs of Thee Wrllram Tupper AMERICA FOR MEI Let us be thankful that we lrve rn a country where we dodge brll collectors Instead of bullets a country where we have rergnrng peace Instead of rarnrng bombs Whrle we are lrstenrng to hrgh prrced orchestras, over there they are lrstenrng to hugh pitched shrapnel Whrle we are sleeprng peacefully between clean, restful sheets, soldrers over the sea are berng quartered rn damp, vermrn rnfested prll boxes We rnvestr gate rf we hear a srren rn London, Berlrn, or Pans everyone huddles rn cramped, uncomfort able arr rand shelters Such rs the contrast be tween therr lot and ours Thank God we lrve rn Amerrca where democracy rs freedom rn prac trce as well as rn theory' Robert Andrews THANK GOD My Country Trs of Thee Sweet land of lrberty, Of Thee we srng Too often we srng our country s prarses rn song lrke Amerrca without thrnkrng of therr meaning As a natron we take for granted the God grven pnvrleges we enjoy We speak and are not muzzled We wrrte and are not censored We act and are not hindered Vrrtually every corner of the world but ours rs today sufferrng from drsease The world rs srck for no well natron wrll krll hrs nerghbor, any more than a sane man wrll attack hrs Hate and greed have fastened themselves on most Euro peans rust as lrterally as have cancer and rnfantrle paralysrs taken hold of many Amerrcans Europe frghts her maladres wrth a march of death and destructron Amerrca strrkes hers wrth a march of dimes and dollars Amerrca can and wrll wrn, Europe can t and won t We are usrng the correct medrcrne, coopera tron The same cure wrll work for Europe Never rn all hrstory has war healed any wound That demon merely rubs salt on the sore Cooperation soothes the parns of drsease and strrfe rt Frnally cures every one Amerrca has offered to share nts serum wrth all the world but those stuprd European manracs rn doctors aprons contrnue to admrnrster worthless remedres Thank God we lrve rn Amerrca, the land of the free and the home of the brave' Manuel Panosran MIRRORS ln the quret charm of a srlent pool that reflects the strll face of nature, rn the trnklrng chrme of a glass prrsm that seeks the farry lrghts, rn the patrent gentle lrneaments of an old man whose sprrrt stands frrm agarnst approachrng death l have seen beauty ln the qurverrng, broken body of a small brrd stopped rn flrght rn the swrft, relentless sweep of a passron guided hand rn the wake of a care lessly uttered word l have seen tragedy ln the smrle of a loved one s lrps rn the srght of a cause hard won, rn the sparkle rn a lrttle one s eyes, I have seen happrness ln the message of a great book wrth rts promrse of destrny s fulfrllment rn the smrlrng nod ofa whrte capped nurse rn the slender lrnes of a star pornted sprre, l have seen hope Yes, I have seen rare beauty, deep tragedY great happrness and fresh hope In mIrr0fS Eleanor Gallagher ll P il I . . -I I . I I . A n . , . . . .. . ,, . . . - , . 1 I r - r . . . . . , r , 2 . - f I I . , , . . . , . . .- rr . i -- rr r - rs I I D . . . I I . ' ' 7 . - , ' . I ' , ' . . - V - ' r . . . . . . ' I f . . . . ' ' ' ' - I - I , - , - . . , . I ' THE SENIORS COME TO THE MIKE ON NOSES Its In the center of every conversation, yet it never says a word enough air passes through its tunnels to keep a person living an entire life time yet It s so small that It wouldnt cover a mouse s back and although It s often the object of criticism and abuse we certainly would look queer without it What is lt7 Why of course, It s that dynamic, colossal piece of flesh and bone often referred to as the nose Noses come rn many different sizes First we have the little pug nose generally possessed by members of the fairer sex These usually accom pany sharp and quick tempers, and come In quite handy in showing at just what level the temper is now resting For instance, when the wee lassle becomes extremely overheated, the tip of the nose skyrockets toward heaven Defying all the laws of gravity however, It takes much longer for the tip to come down than It does to go up A good debater can glue his eyes on this type and learn quite easily just how successful he has been in persuading his opponent At the other extreme rs the camel type nose, with one or two humps somewhere near the mid dle and quite consistently out of proportion to the rest of the face This type IS usually the sign of intelligence inasmuch as most of the brains which couldnt fit in the head have been put there as the second most appropriate place It s also the sign of great strength, for one must be a real he man to keep an equilibrium with such unbalanced proportions The conservative nose which rs common to the greater portion of the populace rs usually well balanced, and taken for granted as just another part of the human body The person possessing this type doesn t have to worry about jokes concerning his central feature This IS an age of humor however At least I thmk so and one shouldnt let his nose keep hum back but follow rt into the future Malcolm Rubin MY AMERICA Once upon a time, rn the days when the world began, a glowmg star fell through space in swift breath taking flight down down to a limitless sea which spread over the western area of Earth As rt cooled the star like formation assumed the shape familiar to us today At that moment a band of happy spirits flew over on their way to the christening of a new eastern contment Look sisters cried one, a new land has appeared in our western watersl Let us welcome A COTTON WORLD Every tree was covered with downy tufts of whiteness, every bush bent earthward under its unaccustomed burden, along the path the snow lay, smooth and serene, unmarked by human feet The purple lilac bush stood etched against the azure sky, majestic rn all its blanched glory Wires from the house to the barn seemed to have burst durrng the night like a row of cotton plants A sparkling whiteness met my gaze, and as l turned away momentarily, everything seemed pink The sun, reflected In every gleaming crystal spread before me was warm and the rclcles began to drip making deep dents rn the soft, wet snow An appeasrng calm seemed to have settled oer the garden so different from the pouring ram of the day before l turned away before the man next door could track across the drift thus spoiling the Image engraved on my brain Ann Mae Sprague our god child by bestowlng some gifts upon it For my part, it shall have wooded hills and fertile valleys which will be renowned rn song and story Its blue lakes and broad rivers shall give All nations shall meet wlthm its boundaries to form one great nation which will raise democ racy to its highest peak asserted a third Nonsense, grumbled Trouble a crotchety old spirit yes, even that happy band was not immune from Trouble I shall give no such silly gifts as you, my soft hearted sisters lpredlct strife and suffering for this new land that It may gain those golden promises of yours With a harsh cackle, Trouble flew on and the rest followed that is all but one little sprite who hovered anxiously over the land l cannot undo the harm of my cross sister, she said softly but my gift will be a talrsman for your people which will keep their courage hugh during the dark times to come It is the name America lt symbolizes the courage, the lngenu rty and the patriotism of a people who, as long as they keep respect and love for the name, will never be vanquished With that she flew swiftly after her sisters As the azure waves rlppled softly about its coast, the land lay waiting patiently for those hands which would transform its glowmg promise into joyful reality the America To Be Eleanor Gallagher . . . . - f ' ' ' . - - - 1 - n ' f . A . . . 1 - . I . . - g ' I - ' ' ' f 1 . . . 1 I f . A . ' I I . I 1 . I I I I . . . . - - - . I i A.. ' 14 - - ' ' ' ' ' prosperity to its people, stated another spirit. - .. . . . . . , I U . . 11 . 1 ' ' - ' nn 11 I T ' ' n ll 1 I I - - . . . . r - - . . 11 . 1 . - , - . I . . ' .. . .. . .. . . . I I - ' i T . I 1 . ' - ' ' - n - . , I I .. . .. . .. . . . - . 1 1 ' ' ' 52 THE SENIORS COME TO THE MIKE A PARABLE When I was a small chrld l read a story of a Iron who was krng of the forest and made all other beasts subrect to hrm He had control of all the land and every anrmal untrl one day he was caught rn a trap The only way of escape was by acceptrng ard from a trny mouse who could gnaw the rope When I thought of thrs story, rt remrnded me of another Iron who, a lrttle whrle ago, was the krng of the wood, at whose roar every beasttrembled and who held one thrrd of the entrre forest, but thrs Iron s sharp teeth began to fall out, rts claws became dull and rts roar weakened ln sprte of tne fact that rt strll owns as much of the forest as rt drd before, the only possession rt can really control rs an umbrella Must be he carrres thrs to retarn hrs drgnrty ln a lrttle whrle overnrght rt seemed ame another beast who took hrs place as krng of the fo est H strutted up and down the paths, roar rn3 more loudly than the Iron and breathrng frre o.rt of hrs mouth to warn the other anrmals Then gradually he became so boastful and proud that he thought he should have control of the whole forest every corner of rt Thus he started out to accomplish thrs feat frrst attackrng a home of a rabbrt who lrved near by, then a muskrat, and a lrttle farther away a wolf s cave Strange he would choose the small anrmals homes rnstead of attackrng tne lronl I wonder rf thrs dragon forgot that a bear Irved rn the north of the woods, and drd not fear hrm so much as the other anrmals7 When thrs bear saw what the dragon was attemptrng, he started out to take part of the forest for hrmself Drscoverrng a rrch Iookrng cave near by he rushed rn, only to frnd that rt belonged to a fox who, although small was cunnrng There they are the bear and the fox frghtrng the wolf and the dragon frghtrng, each tryrng to keep away from the other and the poor Iron, whose roar has faded to a whrsper, stands wartrng rescue but there rs no mouse to gnaw the ropes Agnes Kerr ON SPANKING SANDY Folks I m here to testrfy to strck by my testr mony, even to swear on a stack of twenty Brbles, that you couldnt do rt Know why7 Cause rt s absolutely rmpossrble Dont belreve me, huh7 Well, rn the frrst place you couldn t catch hrm not that strrngy harred, wrry lrmbed half wrtted contortronrst mrnus a front tooth You see, all hrs senses have been strengthened by the loss of thrs tooth Isn t rt a well known fact that rf a human berng rs deprrved of the use of one of hrs senses, hrs other senses are sharpened7 Now I suppose you ll say that the teeth arent one of the senses They are wrth Sandy because that boy really feels wrth hrs teeth' THIS IS AMERICA Amerrca what rs rt7 ls Amerrca merely a large and powerful natron among a host of other natrons7 No Thrs rs only a small part of Amerrca The true Amerrca rs the rollrng plarns and tower rng mountarns of the West, the snowy cotton frelds of the South the dense forests of the North, and the hurly burly rndustrres of the East Amerrca rs the home of the teemrng masses who labor rn the factorres herd cattle on the plarns, clean cotton rn plantatron sheds and roll logs on swrft mountarn streams To these and many others rt rs a place to work and lrve as each desrres not as he rs told Amerrca rs to all of rts chrldren a sanctuary rn a war torn world a shrp of peace where all sarlors are welcome, regardless of therr race, creed, or color Amerrca rs the thrrll of the thrush the babble of the stream the wrnd whrstlrng through the trees, the norse of the factory the whrr of wheels the steady clack clack of trarns speedrng over srlver rarls, the hum of powerful arrplanes Not only rs Amerrca a land of rndustry and agrrculture, but rt rs God s masterprece He took Hrs most verdant green Hrs brrghtest crrmson Hrs purest whrte, Hrs deepest black Hrs perfect azure blue These He blended on a pearly palette and called Hrs chosen land He placed there the hrgh mountarns, deep rrvers, fertrle valleys, and thrck forests Then He bathed rt all rn golden sunlrght and twrnklrng stardust and sard Thrs rs Amerrca Glorra Sbedrco To contrnue wrth the wonder of Sandy he has the amazrng abrlrty of vanrshrng Once hrs mother s cedar chest showed srgns of habrtatron Now rf after trrpprng over a rug, fallrng over a charr, berng pushed over a banrster and stepprng o a tack I say IF you had Sandy over your knee you strll couldnt spank hrm Before you could rarse your hand he would already have bent hrs head under your knee, sunk hrs fork lrke upper teeth rnto your flesh and proceeded to drg Maybe a lrttle gnawrng doesn tphase you a brt Maybe you thrnk you could strll grve Sandy what s comrng to hrm, but remember you ve never seen Sandy do hrs specraltyl Hrs regular routrne rs nothrng compared to thrs hrghlrght It s a workout of many steps and requrres a certarn degree of short wrndedness to produce the desrred effect Frrst Sandy swells hrs neck to the crrcumference of a telephone pole then he goes rnto hrs dance He howls hrs face grows red and bloated he sobs he moans he strffens he s out lrke a lrght There you have a convulsron made to order After a scene lrke thrs Sandy rs worn out you are worn down the arr rs worn thrn and you haven t spanked hrm yet' Leone Srskrn 1 1 1 1 ..s . .. . , . , . , . . . . . . ' 1 ' 1 1 is I 1 1 : . 2 - - ' ' . .. . . 1 1 - 1 , . . . .... . , . . . . , . A . ' ' ' - rr -- V rr - - , . ' 1 - - ' , . .. ' 1 1 ' n 1 - ' ' . r - 1 I . I ' -I ' 1 1 . - - r , . . r ' I I I . . I 1 1 ' r - r -1 - - - I . . I . . . - . . , . - - i , I . . I . . f - i F 1 1 . .. , r - - . , - - 1 1 , , .. . , 1 . I - . ,V-I uw., 1- Y. 17 E. .hr Q . - , S . W' f ROYAITY Rsncns HAWAHN KNIGHTCC- THE Tauumvmms MEET we DUDE ' 1. I . XA . , - 9 . , , . I lT'5 TOPSCC , , me :THE OLD SWINQERS Q C5TAlRwAY+.. 4. Srmzs - C v- vv- -.-.. t , s ,X: x tv Q wut, sr .Ain-sq.. r FOOTBALL Kuckolf--soarung hugh over the heads of the Syracuse Eastwood players the score 26 to 6 FurstQuarter outweughed outplayed fughtung spurutprevauled thevuctory ours EImura7 AuburnO Second Quarter a dusplay ofperfectteamwork and precusuon opponents battered the Blue and Whute 44 Syracuse Vocatuonal O Hall Tume clashung symbols rollung drums untrucate Formatuons our band Thurd Quarter a week s rest our uuggernaut rolled on dusplayed unvaunted power hughly touted U E eleven crushed 18 to 7 Fourth Quarter onetouchdown wuns two years uunx Funally destroyed C B A of Syracuse thoroughly crushed 39 O Funus Ithaca hughly touted Elmura hughly touted Blue and Whute had slught edge 7 O Summary thurd undefeated untued team great record for Coach Hurst McConnell and Muchaels an all state team Francus Bernas Jack Buggs Percy Brown Wulluam Cueru Harry Furman Robert Hurst Ned Hoffman Sheldon Lewus Wulluam Lewus MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Andrew Lewush Danuel Lewush Robert Losunger Harold Lynch Roy Mannung Paul McConnell Leo Mucheals Peter Morrow Nucholas Petrusuuv 55 Roger Pulla Carmen Ramuch Leon Ropelewslcu Wulluam Schwenlce Arthur Smuth Leroy Snyder Wulluam Sulluvan John Traum Jack Young Manager D Nh T r L M . HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON VARSITY BASKETBALL Hampered by loss of Ropelewsku and McConnell season successful regardless renewed athletic relatuons wuth Bunghamton Largest crowd of season unaugurates new Academy gym Placed center Morrow on all starteam Buggs and Losunger honorable mentuon Vuctoruous un two non league games with Cornung North Erenzued crowd overruns court un lthaca funale Second only to Bunghamton Central un League Standungs Bull Whupfler completes Furst season as new Junuor Varsuty coach Binghamton North Unuon Enducott Elmura Hugh School Elmura Hugh School Elmura Hugh School Elmura Hugh School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Elmira High School Jack Biggs Percy Brown Richard Davis Harry Furman MEMBERS OF Vincent Heher Robert Losinger Paul McConnell Peter Morrow Thomas Reed 56 Cortland Bungo Central Johnson City Ithaca . . Corning North Bingo North . Union-Endicott Cortland . . Bingo Central Corning North Johnson City lthaca . . THE TEAM Leon Ropelewski Leroy Snyder Emil Vogel Frank Zywiclci Robert Voles Manager ,L TRACK TEAM Thrrd year as a varsrty sport Fourth place rn sectronals Dart and Smrth undefeated all year South ern Trer Champs Coach Napoleon Blanchette Manager Robert Collrns Trarner Claude Krttle Francrs Baker Walter Bargesser Clarence Dart Jack Gould Robert Gray Carl Groom Laurence Groom Howard Horne Robert Hoy MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Archre Kreffer James Lennon Wrlllam Lewrs Archie Loomis Paul McConnell Peter Morrow Anthony Palmren Anthony Pulos 57 Jack Rathbone Thomas Rerd Nathan Schoonover Wlllram Schwenlce Arthur Smith Mar den Stamp James Sullivan Wrllram Sullrvan Wrllram Wrrth ' 1 . .Ln 1 1 1 5 INTER CLASS AND INTRA MURAL SPORTS Under able guidance of Mr Moore a good year Parley Coburn outside games games Student Leader Assistants Thomas Abbott Gordon Dmger Robert Eclrler Gerald Gunderman George Hale Thomas Abbott Hugh Allen Jack Brggs Horace Cantlrlfe Jack Chase John Dodge Thomas Abbott Hermit Aclcley LACROSSE TEAMS Senecas Sioux Iroquois Mohrcans WINNING TEAM Hugh Good Captarn Robert Hrlfrger Cllltord Madrgan Rrchard Oldham Albert Parsons Jack Raplee Arthur Scrlver Donald Smith Sayre Treat Robert Walsh Harry Weston INTER CLASS SOFTBALL Won by Junrors Tony Saracene Captain Leonard Erederrclts Robert Gray James Hourrhan Gerald Hunt Clrlford Madigan Robert Maynard Mrlce Prolca Edward Saylor Arthur Scrlver Donald Wrlson HOMEROOM BASKETBALL Won by Q10 Joseph Berbary Captain Donald Adarr Brll Comfort Hugh Allen Wrllram Ebersole Dan Ammerman INTER CLASS BASKETBALL Won by Juniors John Breese Captain Rrchard Aldrich Gordon Danger Harry Bennett Frank Eerrarro Frank Comfort Edward Greenough Robert Dam Elbrrdge Lrttle Robert Orme Donald Palmer Charles Rhodes PING PONG TOURNAMENT Held dunng noon hour Winner decided by elrmrnatron Anthony Mrnottl 58 gyms Inside O Kermit Aclcley Hugh Good Edwin Osgood GIRLS ATHLETICS Chenrlle Es Requrred pomts hrkrng skatrng swrmmrng bowlrng rnterclass games G A A banquet Honorary Gavel E Eleanor Johnson Two hrgh porntwrnners Helen Rouse and Eleanor Johnson E AWARDS FIRST YEAR E Geraldrne Helsrng 42 SECOND YEAR Es Marne Wrnters 41 Florence Harbot 39 THIRD YEAR E s Mrldred Vesneske 39 NUMERALS FRESHMEN Gretchen Frampton JUNIORS Margaret Weaver Emma Goslrn SOPHOMORE Lucrlle Smrth SENIORS Betty Jane Cone Jean Nrxon INDIVIDUAL SPORTS WINNERS Sprung 39 BADMINTON Helen Rouse 39 Malvrna Mrtchell 40 Beatrrce Emerrch 40 Margaret Brggs 39 Eleanor Johnson 39 Dorothy Call Blanche Mrnsterman June Lamb Mary Malcolm Marran Davres Florence Baker SINGLES Margaret Dunlap DOUBLES Beatrrce Emerrch June Lamb TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Betty Jacque Eleanor Johnson SHUFFLEBOARD SINGLES Mary Malcolm DOUBLES Mary Malcolm Margaret Brggs SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Sprung 39 Jean Frampton lCaptl Marran Adarr Cleo Ryan Beatrrce Emerrch Jean Everett lCaptJ Gladys Berthod Glorra Mosrer Vrrgrnra Wood Pearl Berthod June Lamb CCaptD Beatrrce Emerrch Hazel Brorch CLASS OF 40 Margaret Backer Edna Mullsen Malvina Mltchell Norma Jean Chamberlain Hazel Brorch SOCCER CHAMPIONS Sprrng 3 CLASS OF 42 Lorrarne Coulter Elrzabeth Doughty Geraldrne Smrth Lucrlle Skelly HOCKEY CHAMPIONS CLASS OF 40 Elsre Lomrson Helen Sutter Marrorre Lawson Sprung 39 Norma Jean Chamberlarn VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS CLASS OF 40 June Lamb CCaptD Helen Shaw Malvrna Mrtchell Natalie Golos Betty Jane Nagle Blanche Mrnsterman BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CLASS OF 40 Dorothy Andrus Beatrrce Redder Blanche Mrnsterman June Lamb Jean Anne Dunne Kathryn Kelsey Lrllran Loop Arlene Srnrth Lucrlle Saltus Marian Adair Natalre Golos Jean Ryan Helen Shaw Dons Lane Sybrl Costello Betty Smith Four Year Champrons Grrls of 40 Beaten but thrrce In lour years Betty G Nagle CCaptQ Helen F Sutter Beatrrce F Emerrch Jean F Collum Margaret F Backer Myrtle F Collrngs Marran F Adarr 59 Natalie G Golos Jean G Frampton June G Lamb Malvrna G Mitchell 1 1 1 1 r ' - -- :III I . . I I I SI I , . , . . , I I . t I . I . I I . I T 1 1 1 T 1 1 . I I ' I9 I . I I I I . . , . . 1 i i X H ' . 60 Business Club meetings Sez Who dance and quiz President Vlce President Treasurer Adviser Shirley Aldrich Margaret Armstrong Lorrarne Barth Thomas Bowes Thomas Brooks lnstructlon ln business problems Famlllarrzatron with business OFFICERS MEMBERS Lena Brown Emily Brownell Dorothy Call Rose Cecchunr 61 Mules Sage Mary Elrzabeth Murphy Plullne Griswold Mr Ben Arlene Held yamln Botnlclc Robert Cotton Harold Covell Erma Eddy Lawrence Eyres Anna Gulnane BUSINESS CLUB Secretary - - f E I ways ,eff M 31221, . 4 ,Eg K ,. ,gr , . ,, 4 . 'L if -4 1 if ,bw Lf . .1 1 2 ? GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standards good sportsmanshrp actrve partrcrpatron rn sports cholarshrp Sponsored Frrst Inter blue chenlIIe E for points bythe G A A pornt system Advrser Presrdent Vice Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Marrlyn Anderson Margaret Armstrong Betty Becker Gladys Berthod Pearl Berthod Vrrgrnra Boyd Jeanette Bradley Dorothy CaII Bernadrne Carter Betty Cone Ruth Crum Lors Currrer Ruta Donahue Irene Dudrck Beatrrce Emerrch Dons Everett Gretchen Frampton Jean Frampton Natalie Golos Emma Goslrne Joyce Greatsrnger Mary Jean Grrmm OFFICERS MEMBERS ShlrIey Harper Arlene I-IeId Geraldrne I-Ielsrng Marrorre I-Iewrtt Norma I'IoIIenbecIc Vlrglnla Kerlrn June Lamb Earth Lawrence Betty Jane LrttIe Vrola Lofstrom GIorra Lutz June Lyon Gloria MrchaeIs Blanche Mnnsterman Malvrna MrtcheII Glona Moshner Mary Ellzabeth Murphy Betty Nagle Jean Nixon Katherine Patterson Margaret Rrce Marcia Rretman 63 MaIvma MrtcheII Helen Sutter June Lyon Dorothy Call Bessre Rouse Jean Ryan LucrIIe Saltus Ruth Schanbacker Janet Shaw Betty Smith Margaret Sowers Mary Sullivan Helen Sutter Loss Thorneley PauIrne Trnney Mary Trtus Mary Jane Turner Dorothy Wheeler Margaret Weaver Mary Elrza beth W: gsten Margaret Wrlluams Norma Wrllrams Marne Winters Jeanette WlntIe Jane Wrttkas Vrrglnra Wood 1 School VoIIeybaII-play day-student Ieadership. Activities-fourteen varieties -awards-Intra Mural ' ...........,.,... Miss Dale M-,mn 64 Reorganrzed Q t the rndustrral world Presrdent Vrce Presrdent Secretary Adyrser Ward Adams Howard Ayers Frank Callahan Vaal Clarendon l.aVerne Carr CRAFTSMAN S GUILD way to success establlshment of better understanding between members and OFFICERS MEMBERS Harold Dickey George Farnsworth Robert Flernrng Bruce l'lrldretl'1 65 Burdette Hall Edward Greenouglr Benrarrrrn Jones Mr Varner MacRorre Robert Landon Edward Leszylc Dean Packard Alfred Parsons Davrd Parsons I - n i S - ' ' r Treasurer . , . , . . Robert Morrow SENIOR GIRLS HI Y SenlorGrrIs Hugh Standards good morals the membershlp ofthe SenlorGlrIs HI Y Bl monthly meetrng teas prcnrc suppers closrng banquet the years program Fellowshrp wrth the local county state clubs Advrser Presrdent Vrce President Treasurer Shirley Aldrich Marrlyn Anderson Lorraine Barth Estelle Blair Hazel Brorch Jenn Brotzman Norma Burdlclc Mary Cassidy Rose Cecchrnr Norma Jean Chamberlarn Wilma Cole Jean Collum Dons Danks Natalre Dretzel Ruta Donahue Ann Ellrotr Beatrice Emench Grace Evangeles Helen L Farr Eleanor Gallagher Mary Ellen Golden Natalre Golos Juanita Good Mrrlam Grayblll OFFICERS MEMBERS Ethel Green Pauline Griswold Helen Gurnane Alrce Hallman Joyce Harrington Louise Heed Charlotte Hewrtt Norma Hollenbeck Lenora Holter Jean Hymes Catherrne Ives Pauline Janowslcl Sara Jane Keene Geraldine Kendall Joyce Kung June Lamb Rena Lampman Geraldine Lynch Mary Catherine Malone Marre Mason Jean Mayhood Margaret McCarthy Margaret Mclnroy Manorre McMaster 67 Miss Elsa Broolcfreld Mlrlam Grayblll Pauline Janowslcl Juanita Good Malvma Mrtchell Angelina Mola Mary Jane Moyer Mary Elizabeth Murphy Betty Nagle Irene Newell Katherrne Patterson Phyllis Potter June Rhoades Jean Ryan Helen Ann Shaw Leona Srslcrn Betty Smith Mary Splann Martha Stadelmarer Mary Irene Sullivan Helen Sutter Lorena Trader Barbara VanDuzer Catherme Warner Dorothy Wheeler Betty Wrllrams Vrrgrnra Wrrght Secretary .,.,...,...,... Joyce Harrington SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Smrles laughs tears frowns Srgma Delta Srgma s plays Assrstance wrth senror play runror operetta other dramatrc Iunctrons Annual regents weelc dance prcnrc attendance at Ithaca play tournament fun and enthusrasm the entrre year s program superfrne advrser Mass Irene St John Presrdent Vrce Presrdent Frnancral Secretary Recordrng Secretary Correspondrng Secretary Busrness Manager Publrcrty Head Socral Charrman Boyd Allen Helen Avery Betty Beclcer Estella Blarr Jeanette Bradley Mary Ann Brewer Marran Brown Dorthy Call Wayne Cr ora Rrchard Coolc Ruth Crum Robert Dennrs Natalre Dretzel Rrta Donahue Edward Donahue Irene Dudrclc Harry Dunlap Beatrice Emerrch Dons Everett Helen L Earr Norman Flynn Betty Foehner OFFICERS MEMBERS Eugene Foote Howard Gage Eleanor Gallagher John Gallagher Jay Goldsmrth Paulrne Grrswold Shrrley Harper Jack Havens Lourse Heed Mary Ann Hogan Norma Hollenbeck Mary Honeywell Shrrley Hunt Pauline Janowslcr Betty Judge Erancrs Kennedy Dons Lane Dorthy Lane Lawrence Lrlley Erancrs Loclmer Elsre Lomrson 69 Cha les Prrce Lawrence Lrlley Eleanor Gallagher Ruth Crum June Lyon Iultee Yunrs Norma Hollenbeck Jane Wlttkas June Lyon Margaret Maclnroy Marrlyn Martrn Robert McCarthy Jean Oberrst Ruth Parnton Anola Palmer Jeanne Parfrtt Katherine Patterson Edward Porter Arlene Prrce Charles Prrce Madeline Rehwrnkel Arlene Smrth Kent Soper Marguerrte Strouse Marian Vunlx Jane Wrttkas Brainerd Whrtmore Jane Wardell Iuffee Yunrs Rrtchre Zergler . . . . . - - . , . . . . - - , g ' .,......,...... r ' Treasurer .,...,....,...,.. Helen Farr UPSILON KAPPA Attractlve glrls+maroon smocks Upsrlon Kappa Ushers at assemblres senror play graduation exerclses community lunctlons and other school alfarrs Cheery smiles a background lor the hostess table library and healthroom Adviser Presrdent Vrce President Secretary Shrrley Aldrich Manlyn Anderson Elorse Andrews Dorothy Andrus Eva Aylesworth Margaret Backer Lorrame Barth Jean Benedrct Mary K Bergan Estelle Blarr Dons Blanchard Annabelle Bowers Hazel Brolch Agnes Buchanan Anna Burbage Norma Burdick Arlene Campbell Phrlomena Capozza Mary Ann Cassidy Rose Cecchrnr Norma Jean Chamberlain Lena Chomenko Muna Clark Evelyn Cleveland Wilma Cole Myrtle Collrngs Jean Collum Evelyn Croft Gladys Croft Doris Danks Margaret Dean Elrzabeth Derwrsh Jamce DeVoe Ruta Donahue Kathryn Drake Irene Dunne Betty Earle Ann Elliott Beatnce Emerlch Grace Evangelrs Lucrlle Fagan OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Gallagher Mary Ellen Golden Natalie Golos Juanita Good Mary Louise Grady Mmam Grayblll Helen Gumane Ethel Green Pauline Griswold Gladys Hamlin Mary Jane Hammond Joyce Harrington Louise Heed Charlotte Hewitt Jane Hornsby Lenora Holter Mary Hull Shirley Hunt Jean Hymes Catherine lves Vlvran Kane Sara Jane Keene Betty Keener Rose Mary Keener Geraldrne Kendall Agnes Kerr Joyce Kung Myrtle Kline June Lamb Rena Lampman Dons Lane Maryorre Lawson Elsre Lomrson Genevieve Lucarellr Geraldnne Lynch Mary Catherlne Malone lda Markle Jean Mayhood Margaret McCarthy Loretta McCarthy 71 Mrs Ralph Austrn Paul1neJanowskr Katherine Patterson Marne Mason Marjorie McMaster Mary Muller Malvma Mitchell Ellen Moody Edna Mourhess Mary Jane Moyer Mary Elizabeth Murphy Betty Nagle lrene Newell Phyllis Potter June Rhodes Marlone Rrce Vlrglnla Rice Paulrne Robrnson Cleo Ryan Jean Ryan Madeline Schrelller Agnes Seymour Helen Ann Shaw Leona Srskrn Betty Smrth Geraldine Smlth Gertrude Smith Ruth Spencer Anna Mae Sprague Mary Sterllng Elsre Stevens Catherine Sullrvan lrene Sullivan Helen Sutter Shrrley Thompson Vlrglnla Thompson Srbyl Thorp Jeanne 'lobras Earth Tracey Lorena Trader Marian Vunk Catherlne Warner Louella Warner Dorothy Wheeler Vtrgrma Wrrght Treasurer . . . .........,.... Helen Farr I E 4 12 TRAFFIC SQUAD A member on every corner marntenance of order In the corridors and o e honor of new members outing on Mount Zoar Traffic Squad Movies OFFICERS Presrdent Vnce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Secretary of School Standards Secretary of Actrvrtnes Trouble Shooter Floor Managers Errst Term Floor Managers Second Term Adviser OTHER MEMBERS Charles Barrett Jack Benson 73 stairs drnner In Ralph Kellogg Wayne Clcora James Hourlhan Charles Llttle Arthur Comfort Theodore Ersly Robert Bennett Delbert Rider Edward l-larbot Walter Walker Tracy Courtrrght George Keyes Leon Crawford Mr Sherman R Mears - ' ' ' n th ' - ' ' Secretary of Drscrpline Richard Haskins YEARBOOK STAFF Workshop In 212 search Into personal character for senror wrrteups search unto records for hrstory a look unto the future for the prophecy staff turned dramatlc for yearbook assembly receipt books for business staff parnts and brushes for art department EDITOR IN CHIEF Malcolm Rubin Assocrate Edrtors Eleanor Gallagher Gladys Hamlrn George Farnsworth Sports Edrtors Malvma Mrtchell Arthur Scnver Typist Marian Vunk Art Edrtor Betty Cone Organrzatrons Paulrne Janowskl Wrllram Tupper Busrness Managers Mane Mason Clrfton Llttle Bernard Comfort Helen Farr Mary Ellen Golden Gladys Hamlin Charlotte Hewrtt Mary Huff Pauline Janowskr Bengamrn Jones Vlvlan Kane Rose Mary Keener Margone Lawson Geraldrne Lynch Mary Catherme Malone Mary Muller Mary Jane Moyer Mules Sage Peter Salbego Leona crskrn Arlow Sutton Shirley Thompson Lorena Trader Cedrrc Wood Art Staff Walter Barley Fred Dudley Jay Goldsmith Murray Havens Norma Lourse King Rose Alyce Lynch Florence Thorne Busrness Staff Donald Adarr Lorraine Barth Lena Brown Donald Good Pauline Grrswold Vrrgrnra May Edward Porter Charles Pnce Mary Irene Sullivan Wayne Thomas Lrterary Advrser Mrss Mabel Haupt Art Adviser Mrs Kenneth Winsor Business Advisers Mr Davrd Allee Mr Ralph D Palmer 74 I ' ..,..... I I I I ......,......,. T I I I Literary Staff ...... Robert Andrews, Estella Blair, Philomena Capozza, Jean Collum, I I I T I ' I I . .I . . I . . I I . . I . I . I . I I . I I H. . I I . I I . . . s . . . . . I I I T I I . . I I T .,...... - I ' I I I . . I . . . I I . I . I BOYS HI Y Arms to create marntaln and extend throughout the school and communrty hugh standards of Chrlstran character Representatives attended conventrons at Albany Cortland and Syracuse President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser John Barlcer Wayne Brougham Gordon Dlnger Richard Dytman Gerald Frawley Rrchard Frrend Charles Gerrard Hugh Good Earl Graham Harry Hazen Ray Heller OFFICERS MEMBERS Charles Hull Ned Hoffman Floyd Hummer Robert Hyde Joseph Johnson Roger Johnson Robert Jones Robert Joralemon James Kane Charles Kelly Thomas Lmdsay John Murphy 75 James Graner Rrchard Lacey Anthony Pulos Mr Moore James Read Wllllam Read Mack Ryan Richard Sandore Frederrclc Scharf Judson Stewart James Trtus Wlllram Tupper Mack Vegard Rrchard Watson Brarnard Whrtmore f . I . . I . . 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Heller STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives from every homeroom meetings every Monday after school Installation president and members at first assembly of the year annual picnic at last meeting of each year President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers -James Vannes -William Terwilliger -Harold Titus -Burt Hesselson OO 0 0 O5 O6 O7 O 04 -Shirley Bennett -Robert Cramer -Gerald Frawley -Robert Jones -Joseph Muccigross -Robert Parsons -Katherine Putnam -Phyllis Wladis -Marshall Smith O O6 7 6 8 9 90 04 OFFICERS Mrs Ralph Austin MEMBERS -John Murphy -Irene Weston William Davis Jane Harding -Barbara Thatcher -Eugenia Good -Marian Coggshall -Louise Hartman -Jean Hartman -Joyce Smith -Evelyn Cooper -Norma Hollenbeck -Virginia Kerlin 76 Elelthenous Eleftherion Donald Adair Malcolm Rubin Virginia Kerlin Mr Clifford McNaught 0 O6 7 209 2 O 2 2 -Louella Warner -Lorraine Barth -lrene Newell -Natalie Golos -Donald Adair -George Farnsworth -Malcolm Rubin -Michael Butfalin -Cedric Wood 6 7 -Lela Stewart -Murray Havens -Robert Landon -Robert Pitcher O James Panosran 'E f EL SO HI Very successful year superior rating at Syracuse individual prizes the best edrtonal of any hrgh school paper rn New York State third place at New York Conference live business staff good fellowship Adviser Editor In Chief Managing Editor Editorial Writer News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editors Literary Editor Exchange Editor Proofreader Marilyn Anderson Jane Bennett Valera Bennett Natalie Dretzel Dons Everett Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Secretary ,... Circulation Staff . . Advertising Staff . LITERARY STAFF MEMBERS Eleanor Gallagher Alfred Holcomb Shirley Hunt Robert Jones BUSINESS STAFF Miss Mary Lennon Richard Cook Norman Flynn Ann Elliott Helen Farr Donald Palmer Beatrice Emerrch Jenn Brotzman Vrrgrnra Kerlrn Richard Friend Robert Kankus Geraldine Kendall Geraldine Lynch John Murphy Phyllis Thorne Lawrence Eyres Gladys Hamlin Frederick Mapes Charlotte Hewitt . Rita Donahue . . . . . Theodore Dunbar Helen Thomas Esther Griswold 77 SENIOR PLAY Cast of twelve plus our most effrcrent dlrectors the Southslde Senror Play Scenery costumes make up all arded the dramatrc hrghlrght of the year The Lllres ofthe Field stamng Buzzard forthcoming Barrymore Wheeler an Innocent maiden In reality a shrewd calculating young woman Cleveland a vrvld lmpersonatlon of a true mother In law Flynn a typical English butler Cook and Adarr added Interest to male roles THE LILIES OF THE FIELD John Hastings Turner Drrectors Mass Florence Callahan Mlss Irene St John CAST Rnchard Buzzard The Rev John Head Ann his wife Violet a mald at the vlcarage Mrs Rooke Walter Ann s Mother Elizabeth Head Barnaby Haddon Wrthers butler to Mrs Walter Bryan Ropes Lady Susan Rocker The Hon Monrca Flane Maud Jean Collum Leora Berry Evelyn Cleveland Dorothy Wheeler Donald Adarr Norman Flynn Rrchard Cook Wilma Cole Maryorre Coward Mrrram Graybrll 78 - T ' - ' - ' ll ' ' ' ll- ' I a . - I . . I . . I I . - - - - . .. . H - - - 1 ' ' 1 by . ............. , . .t , ......,............. , I ................ . , ......A...... Catherine Head ...,..... . .,........ Irene Newell , . .......,....... . LIBRARY STAFF great help Members on duty one or two perrods a day valuable experlence rn library work to llbrarlan and the pupils who use the lrbrary Robert Andrews Eva Aylesworth Lorraine Coulter Lorraine Eddy Mary Lou Grady MEMBERS Margaret Shulenburg Mary Ann Hogan Helen Huggrns Eugene Keener Francns Kennedy Mary Muller Josephine Samuels 79 Leader Glorla Sbedrco Margaret Sowers Jack Urquhart Vlrglnla Wood Fred Woolf I ' w 1 ft! GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Composed of boys Interested rn prmtrng exchanges Ideas wrth other school prrnt shops vrsrts varrous prrntrng establrshments has put out semor name cards football banners Chrrstmas cards and the Printers Pr President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS September 39 January 40 OFFICERS January 40 June 40 Nate Smlth Edward Carpenter Wrllram Newell Donald Lawson William Newell Revere Reynolds Wrllram Stochel Phrllrp Santone Editor of Prrnter s Pr Kenneth Walker Adviser Richard Buzzard Russel Cogansparger Jack Depew Burton Ellrs John Force Jack Hammond MEMBERS Harold Jessup Myron Merrrwether Arden Morse Kenneth Mosher Allred Parsons Lloyd Rogers Thomas Salma 80 Mr Ralph Palmer Roger Soule Wrllram Terwrlllger Wayne Thomas James VanNess Harry Weston Lewrs Wrlllams .. . . .H r . . . President ...,..,.. . ..... . . .. . . .,. STUDENT LEADER CLUB to better athletrc standards at Southside after school classes rn the gym for members Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Donald Adaar Norman Beardsley Nelson Bowman James Callas Horace Cantllff Benjamin Carpenter Danral Colletta Bernard Comfort James Curbeau John Dalora Jack Depew Robert Eckler Frank Ferraro Kenneth Frch Leonard Flemlng Leonard Frederrcks Edward Ganter Francis Grngrlch Danral Glnardy OFFICERS STUDENT LEADERS Edward Greenough John Hanrahan Roger Hanrahan Francrs Hucks Richard Hilfiger Harold Jessup Rrchard Kapp Ralph Kellogg George Keys John Knapp Joseph Leader Karry Lrlley Clifton Lrttle Clifford Madigan Robert McDonald Wlllldm Murray Richard O Hara Richard Olden Robert Orme 81 Robert Updrke Arland Rees Mr Moore Anthony Pulos Leon Ross Archre Salbego Thomas Saracene George Sayles Carmon Sereno Wrllram Shrelds Larry Smlth Nate Smith Wayne Thomas Sayre Treat Richard Updllce Lewls Updnlce Robert Walker Donald Watkins Harry Weston Brenard Whrtmore Paul Wrgsten Clarence Yontz s A' i Under the able guide ofMr. Moore-membersact as helpers in gym classes during the day-attempt President ................ Wayne Cicora Sopranos-Ihaltos-I-tenors-I-basses-l-leader ACAPPELLA CHOIR Blue robes-stlffwhrte collars add color to thelrperformances Program7 Entertammentfor local-school fraternal organizations and rn Chrrstmas Assembly help with Sprung Concert Director Pranrst Phyllis Andrews Estella Blalr Erma Eddy Shirley Harper Malvlna Mitchell Margaret Armstrong Marlon Cogshall Isabelle Lrsr Rrchard Cook Norman Flynn Thomas Brooks James Kane Donald Krelsler MEMBERS SOPRANOS Jean Oberrst Ruth Parnton Anolah Palmer Jane Reeder ALTOS Janet O Brien Arlene Smrth TENORS Eugene Foote Robert Landon Carl Lundgren BASSES Theodore Plansted James Trtus 8 Dorothy E Connor Marlon Arllaan Georgia Rowan Betty Sllngerland Norma Waddell Dorothy Wlch Marjorie Youmans Anna Mae Sprague Evallne Wall Mary Wngston John Schmoll Kent Soper Ronald Vrele Bernard Walsh Aubrey Winner A CAPPELLA CHOIR 2 NINTH YEAR CHORUS Young singers perfect harmony skillful conductor Ninth Year Chorus Conscientlous rehearsals significant results Outstanding event Annual Operetta Leader Miss Bertha Coon OFFICERS President Jessie Brunson Secretary Treasurer Librarian Linn Brotzman Robert Wemple MEMBERS Richard Barth Mrllicent Brooks Michael Drverrs Irene Fudge Vlrgene Graybill Betty Hoger Alice Hammond Jane Harding Charles Hardy Donald Hardy John Harrison Betty Helm Marie Hopkins Suzanne Jacobs Shirley Johnson Doris Lawson Marre Laswery Marion Mclnerney William McNaney Theresa Moody Donald Moore Betty Mulcahy Russell Nully Jean O Daniels Alice Parfrtt Catherine Pearson Jack Reynolds Marcia Rretman Joyce Robinson Jesse Schmalenberg Donald Schmrck Ouentrn Schmick Carol Sechrrst Margaret Shultz Norma Stanton Roxanna Tanner Marjorie Thompson Alice Trader John Vrneske Robert Weaver Manford Wetherbee Donald Wheeler Richard Whiting Margaret Wrgsten Robert Wilkes Jeanne Williams Arleen Wood Irene Wood Alice Wrigley Marjorie Youmans Edna Zergler SENIOR ORCHESTRA Furnished a backgroundfor the skipping feet to enter the assemblies helped the lagging Feet to go indispensable MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA Director Pianist Phyllis Andrews Thomas Brooks Jean Everett Eugene Foote Harriet Gillette Marilyn Levitt VIOLAS Donald Krelsler Ruth Shanbacker Betty Slrngerland VIOLINS Samuel Moskovitz Ruth Palnton Josephine Samuels Arlene Smith Leonard Thorne Phyllis Wladrs TRUMPET Donald Hess Shirley Rhernhart Robert Wheat Dorothy E Connor Estella Blair BASS Aubrey Winner BASSOON Arlow Sutton DRUMS Lorenzo Blum Loren McNaught TROMBONES Kent Soper William Tupper MEN S GLEE CLUB An active group ol forth coming Eddys and Trbbets -selective in membership rehearsing in seculslon Furnish radio entertainment for WENY Perform on S H S stage wear bow tres for concerts complete with Fun and enthusiasm Climax-sprung concert' Numbers by lull force-selections by outstanding trio A worthy group meriting endless success OFFICERS President James Kane Secretary Thomas Brooks Vice President James Panosian Treasurer Bernard Walsh MEMBERS Richard Cook Norman Flynn Eugene Foote Donald Kreisler Robert Landon Elbrrdge Lrttle Carl Lundgren Theodore Plarsted Shirley Rhernhart Ronald Ripley John Schmoll 83 Kent Soper Roger Soule James Titus Ronald Vrele Richard Weaver Aubrey Winner . , , , , I to classes-played for P.T.A. meetings, Senior Play, other school activities. Sometimes unnoticedg yet S SENIOR CINEMA CLUB Acomparatlvelynewclub Purpose7 Towltness crrtlcrze dlscusstheworthwhllemovles Selective membershrp from jumor and senior classes Worthwhile educatlonal prommence Advrser Presrdent Eva Aylesworth Betty Becker Jeanette Bradley Dorothy Breese Dorothy Call Barbara Carey Myrtle Colllngs Betty Cooper Evelyn Croft OFFICERS Miss Myfanwy Kung Vlce President Dorothy Call Secretary Treasurer Erma Eddy Helen L Farr Mary Graff Eleanor Hanmore Shrrley Harper Shrrley Huggrns Barbara Krmmey Viola Lofstrom Lorraine Lovell MEMBERS Elaine Manworlng Ann May Eva Marne Mayes Mary Elizabeth Murphy Norma Nrles Jean Nixon Anolah Palmer Erleen Peterson Bessie Rouse JUNIOR CINEMA CLUB The cinema club for the younger set all with an Interest In movres how they are made the good and bad points about them Discussions at meetings Thursday nrghts OFFICERS Presrdent Charles Court Secretary Vice President Allce Byrne Adviser MEMBERS Jack Benson Harrret Gillette Dorothea Kane Joseph Callahan Jean Good Robert Kankus Erwrn Cooper Kathleen Grrswald Davrd Parsons Douglas Erway James Hallett Lawerence Sadmsky Barbara Fancher Robert Hood Janice Schoonover Jeannette Frasier Mane Hopkzns Shirley Schoonover SOUTHSIDE ROD AND GUN CLUB Newly organized this year to promote better sportsmanship Iorboys who are lnterestedrn hunting and IISIWIDQ and wlsh to Increase therr knowledge OFFICERS entertalnlng gaming much Eva Aylesworth Marian Vunk Ruth Spencer Norma Sproul Mary Irene Sullivan Marjorie Thompson Pauline Ilnney Jeanne Tobias Marian Vunk Vrrglnla Wrrght Daniel Adair Mr G Lewrs Parsons Roxanne Tanner Marjorie Thompson Wrlllam Turner Margaret Wlgsten Marjorie Youmans Presrdent Robert SPGCIY Vice President Secretary Boyd Allen Dan Ammerman Robert Andrews George Barrett Thomas Bowes Alfred Holcomb Treasurer Elbrrdge Lrttle Adviser Richard Cook Eugene Foote Rrchard Frrend Howard Gage Roswell Haupt FLAG MEMBERS Robert Hyde Edward Lessrc Ralph Martin Robert Maynard Harold Morse SOUAD Anson Drake Mr Kenneth Winsor Robert Morrow Elmer Sage Lawrence Smrth Wllllam Tobias Rrchard Weaver Always on hand to put the flag up In the morning always on hand to take rt down at night Captain and Bugler ROIDGYI Bennett Lieutenant Guard Sergeant Guard Corporal Amateur Burlde Presldent Vice President Glen Case Betty Geary r Cub Leon Crawford Color Bearer Wesley Thomas Drummer Charles Westman Alternate A BC CLUB now constructing a model ol the T OFFICERS Inga Anderson Treasurer Arlene Smith Adviser MEMBERS Edward Bennett Robert Updrke Preston Hull emple of Karnak Marilyn Leavitt Mrss Alrce Magenrs Robert Huddle Maflofle SIOWC Isabel Scrrmshaw James Whytock 84 INTERMEDIATE HI Y Another Hr Y Intermediate meets alternately at the Y W C A and Southside Hugh School on Tuesday nrghts President Vrce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Advrser Gloria Barnes Betty Becker Vrrgrnra Boyd Jeanette Bradley Mary Brennan Paulrne Buckley Madelrne Burgett Vrrgrnra Clarendon Helen Collrns Betty Cone Betty Cooper Evelyn Cooper Ruth Crum Catherrne Culver Madelyn Dean Irene Dudrck Erancrs Dunn Erma Eddy Kathleen Enydy Meets every W Norma Arnold Ora Mae Barley Ruth Bennett Gretchen Bently Eva Berry Gladys Berthod Pearl Berthod Prudence Brewer Betty Broschart Jesse Lou Brunson Irene Bush Alrce Byrne Shirley Carrier Betty Chrlson Marrorre Chrrstman Myrtle Clark Helen Cleveland Betty Congdon Lors Currrer Lena Depew Mrldred Dudrck Betty Eoehner Betty Jane Geary Dorrs Goodwrn Elarne Graves Mary Graff Ann Guane Eleanor Hanmore Mary Honeywell Mary Ellen Horrhan Shrrley Huggrns Marne Hyatt Delorrs Kane Vrrgrnra Kerlrn Loretta Krlkelly Barbara Krmmey Geraldrn Knowlden Earth Lawrence Ann Leavitt OFFICERS Vrrgrnra Kerlrn Ann Dudley Leavrtt Lorretta Krlkelly June Woodhouse Mrss Lucy lrwrn Y W C A MEMBERS Betty Jane Lnttle Vrola Loltstrom Rose Alyce Lynch June Lyon Elarne Manwarrng Anna May Eva Marne Mayes Jane Morell Marne Musrson Norma Nrles Betty Pryde Katherine Putnam Ida Mae Reilly Gladys Rhoades Nancy Ridge Shirley Rred Georgia Rowan Josephine Samuels Janet Shaw Natalre Srskrn Norma Sproul Helen Stewart Onalre Stall Ella Strange Marrorre Thomason Betty Thorpe Paulrne Trnney Manon Underwood Jane Wardell Mary Whitmore Dorothy Wrch Marne Wrnters Norma Wrllrams Jane Wrttkas June Woodhouse Evelyn Wrrght JUNIOR HI Y ednesday nrght consrsts of freshman and hrst half sophomore gurls Mass Sylvra Rockwell Mrs Frederick Hulbert Advrsers Jean Ann Dunne Jean Everett Barbara Fancher Lors Eoehner Jeanette Erasrer Margaret Grzze Eugenra Good Gladys Goodwrn Rose Grady Vrrgene Graybrll Betty Hager Constance Hayes Geraldrne I-Ielsrng Helen Huggins Lorrarne Jamreson Janrce Johnson Delores Kane Evalrna Krlmer Dorothy Lane Lorrarne Lawrence Dons Lewrs Glenna Lewrs Marne Lownsberry Gloria Lutz Jane Malone Marlon Mclnerny Morma Mclnroy Glorra Mrchaels Vrrglnla Morrell Erla Mosrer Betty Mulcahy Helen Nagle Beverly Reese Phyllrs Redner Marcra Rretman Lauretta Rugby Georgra Root Janrce Schoonover Shrrley Schoonover Arlene Smrth Betty Jane Smrth Geraldrne Smith Lola Smrth Rosabelle Spence 85 Dorothy Staples Lela Stewart June Starkey Mary Sullrvan Roxanne Tanner DeSales Trllrnghast Ruth Tobey Beatrrce Tong Elarne VanHorn Ruth Vater Shrrley Walten Caroline Whrtrng Margaret Wrgsten Margaret Wrllrams Florence Wrllrams Betty Watson Betty Wolfe Arleen Wood Irene Wood Vrrgrnra Wood Edna Worden Norine Bystom Shirley Harper Jane Mellor Phyllis Thorne fiixffm X ffiwaf Wx '-...TE Prlnclpal Director Commercial Drrector Academic Drrector Home Economics Dlrector Vocational Girls Adviser Educatronal Advrser Secretary Mrs Helen S Winsor Benjamin Botnrclc B S Ruth M Cole BS Sylvia Rockwell B S FACULTY OF S H S 1940 Clnfford F McNaught M A Clifford L Hardlng B C S Osmond G Wall M A Francis A Sanford M A John E Grastorl M A Mrs S Carolyn Austin BS Jarana A LaBurt Ed M Rose R Hoffman ART AND DRAFTING DEPARTMENT Lynn D Hunt BS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Florence M Collms B S Marlon Connelly B S Elizabeth Cirube ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mabel I Haupt M A Florence Callahan M A Mrs Celra E Hutchrnson Ed M Paulnne Cooper A B Mary S Jenlclns Irma Carmody B S Helen R Jones A B Vrrgrl B Langworthy M A Wrllxam F Stewart B A Donna D VanAIIen B S Mary C Lennon A B Ruby H Smrth AB Irene St John B S HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Edrth E Lee B S Eleanor A Robinson B S Jeanette R Dralne M A Kathryn M Pollock BS INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND VOCATIONAL Auto Mechanics Ira D Maynard EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Machine Shop Varnerl MacRorle Related Subjects David W Allee B C E Electrrcrty Leslle Travis Sherman R Mears B S G Lewls Parsons Prlntlng Sheet Metal and Plumbing Ralph D Palmer Charles E Tlnney Wood Worlung Wlllram M Lantz LIBRARIANS Jean M Barber Margaret Worlcley B S Asst LATIN DEPARTMENT Madeleine Daly A B Eva A Spicer M A MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Helen E Bowers A B Violet P Jennlngs MS Thomas E Stenson BS Wnnllred D Lucy A B LesIreJ Stottle MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mrs Mane H Adams A B Elsa Brookfreld M A Wrnllred A Prechtl A B MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dorothy E Connor Bertha Coon B Mus PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Florence B Dale Ralph V Moore B S Roland George B P E SCIENCE DEPARTMENT John A Barlow BS Stanly W Krouse A B Ruby M Lee B S Mrs Luella C Bogart BS Margaret F Flynn A B Myfanwy Kung B S Caleterra Manager School Nurse Head Jamtor Engrneer Kenneth C Winsor BS SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Alrce Magenrs M A 87 HenryJ Prechtl A B Mabel E Zrmmer Ph B Mrs JaneB Goodwm M Florence Stapleton Otto Rmg James Hlgguns . .- . ....,.,.. . . l,, , ..,,..,,. , , ll., , .. , , .. , I,, , . .. , , I,, , .. , , . . ,,. ., . , ., ..,....,... . .. ,,, . ......... . ,,. . . . ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. . ,.. , ,.. ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. . ,., ,,. . . ,.. . ,.. ,.. . . ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,,, . ,.. . . . ,.,. . ,.. . ,.., . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . . . ,.. ,.. . ,.. . ,. . . . ,.. ,... . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. mmm V? Ami W 'Y fm Siiwf 3 WEE Adams Ward Aldrich Robert Altillo Angeline Ameigh Genevieve Anderson Edward Anderson Thomas Andrus Dorothy Armstrong Margaret Arnold Theodore Arnold Vaughn Ashton Richard Bailey Donald Bach Martin Barker John S Barnes Gloria Barnes Robert Beardslee Norman Bedenk William Belin John Bell Helen Bennett Arlene Bennett Jane Bennett Margaret Bennett Robert C Bennett Robert Bently William Bergh Howard Block Mary Boardman Robert Bouille Paul Bowdy Lewis Bowman Nelson Bowers Martin Bowers William Bowes Annabella Bradley Jeanette Breese Dorothy Breese John Brennan Mary Brewer Mary Ann Brink Rodney Brotzman Jenn Brown Norman Brunson Charles Buckley Pauline Buftalin Michael Burdick Marlorie Buzzard Richard Bystrom Norrine Coll Dorothy Callas James Campbell Frances Cantlitte Horace Carey Barbara Chase Jack Cherkin Nicholas Chomenko Anne Clcora Wayne Clarendon Virginia Clark Jennie Clark Lesley Willard Cleveland Hazel Cogansparger, Russe Collins, Helen Collum, Charles Comfort Arthur B. Comfort Frank Connolly Thomas Cooper Betty Cooper, Evelyn J. Cotton, Robert Caurtright, Tracey Crum, Ruth Crusade Thomas Culver, Catherine Doggett, Bettie Dart, Robert Dean, Margaret Devon, Mariorie Dietzel, Natalie Dodge, Lawrence Doland, Elsworth Douglas, Franklin Dunn, Frances Drake, Anson Drake, Victor Dudick, Irene Dunbar, Russell Dytman, Richard Eckler, Robert Eddy, Erma Eleftherion, Steven CLASS OF 1941 44, I Vice President Helen Collins Secretary Norma Hollenbeck Treasurer Anthony Pulos .1 Advisers Miss Mytanwy King and Mr Leslie Stottle 'A' Ellis Burton Ellis Harald Elwell Virginia Enedy Kathlee Ersly Theodore Escott Howard Everett Doris Ewald William Farr Francis Ferraro Francis Fish Dorothy Fish Kenneth Fleming George Foehner Betty Furman Stuart Friend Richard Gantert Edward Gardner Delbert Gee Roland Gee Ruth Geary Betty Jane Genung Irene George Kadeen Gimbarski Raymond Gingrich Francis Givens Betty Gotham Charles Graner James Graves Gordon Greenough Charles Grit? Mary Griswold Esther Guinane Ann Gunderman George Haase William Hall George Hamilton Loren Hammond Jack Hanmore Eleanor Hanrahan John Hanrahan Roger Harper Shirley Hartman Ursel Haskins Richard Hatfield Grover Haupt Roswell Haven Philip Haven Raymond Havens Murray Hazen Harry Held Arlene Heller Raymond Heller Robert Hennigan Dawn Hess Beatrice Hilfiger Robert Hill Helen Hogan Mary Ann Holcomb Albert Hallenbeck, Norma Honeywell, Mary Hourihan, Mary Ellen Hoy Hugh Huddle Robert Huggins, Shirley Hyatt, Marie Hyde, Robert Ives Mariorie Jenkins, Weston Johnson, James Johnson, Roger Judge Betty Kane, Luella Kelly, Charles Kennedy, Thomas Kerlin, Virginia Keyes, George Kilkelly, Loretta Ann Kimmey Barbara Kingston, Paul Knowlden, Geraldine Kruckow, George Krowl, George Krusen, Geraldine Lambert, Elizabeth Landon, Robert Lane, Dorothy Lauser, Margaret Lawrence, Faith Leader, Joseph Leavitt, Ann Dudley Link Jean List Isabelle little Betty Little Elbridge Lockner Francis Lockner Harold Lofstrom Viola Logue Thomas Loop Alice Lunner Chester Lynch Gerald Lynch Rose Alyce Lyon June A Maclnroy Margaret Madell Loretta Madigan Clifford Mahoney Helen Dorothy Manchester Robert Manwormg Elaine Joyce Mapes Frederick Markel Ida Markel Mabel Irene Martell: Florence Martin Marilyn Masta Robert Mason Robert Matoon Warren May Ann Mayes Eva Mane Maynard Robert McDonald Viola Mclnroy Robert McLean Leonard McMullen Robert McMullen Richard McNaney Joy McWhorter David Mentuck Michael Merrill Leon Miller Eleanor Miner Anna Minster Joseph Moody Ellen Monnell Leslie Montgomery Ethel Morell Marilyn Morrell Jayne Morrison Marie Morrow Robert Morse Anne Morse Harold Morse Minerva Mulnsen Marie Newell William Niles Norma Nixon Jean Nurss Ronald O'Connor Jane O'Hare Burt Orme Robert Osgood Edwin Osgood Winifred Packard Dean Painton Ruth Palmer Anolah Palmer Donald Fanosian James Partitt, Jean Parsons Earle Pease Mary Pendleton, Herman Pendleton, Ray Perkins Clair Perkins Pearl Perrotta, Anita Peterson, Eileen Petzke, Charles R. Piter, William Pilzay, Richard Pitcher, Robert Plaisted, James Plotou, Helen Platt, Alfred Prochilo, Rose Pryde, Betty Pulos, Anthony Putnam, Katherine Putney, Forrest Ramberg, Carl Redder, Beatrice Reid, Shirley 89 '.Xf Reilly lda Mae K Reynolds Nancy Rehwlnkel Madalyn Rhoades Charles! f Rhoads Gladys ltd' Rice Charles XA, fyw Rice Walter 1- L Ridge Nancy 4, 'pd Robinson John Rogers Harris I of Rohan George Rorabough Dorothy A fx Ross Shirley Ryan Mack Sanle Roger Satterlee Ja tf Sawyer Melvin Schonbacker Ruth Scholl Dorothy Seeley Richard Shaw Janet Sheive Marilyn Sherman Lois Jean Shields William Shults Marion Slskin Leon Slmgerland Betty Smith Arlene Smith Harold I Smith Marshall B Smith Nathan 44 Lf yi, sfwr' 116,- L 1 J L, Smith William E Z' Snyder King R Sowers Margaret Speen Katherine SQ! Spencer Marlorie Sproul Norma Stadelmaier Martha Stamp Howard William Stanton Jean Stary Harold Stewart Helen Stewart James Stickler Evangeline Sorenson Betty Tallman Ralph Thomas Helen Thomas Wayne Thomason Marlorie Thorne Florence Thorne Leonard Thorneley Lois Thorpe Betty Tice Genevieve Tinney Pauline Titus John Tlaspholer David Tobey, Marion Tang Wayne E. Torrence Robert Treadue Agnes Treat Sayre Tunison Walter Underwood Marion Viele Roland Valois Mariorie Vandergrift Barbara Vandermark, Ruth Vitturino Philip Wade Clifford Wagner, William Wardell Jane Washburn, Donald Welch Ruth Wendling, Georgianna Weston, Irene Wheat Robert Whitmore, Brainard Whytock, James Wigsten, Paul Winters, Marie Wood, Carl Wood, Jack Wood, Robert Woadcook, Vivian Woodhouse, June Woolf, Harvey Woughter, William Wright, Evelyn Yunis, Tuttee Ziegler, Pauline K ,dl J J' ff ,ALC I . lf!-664 1 1 f President ............ Mack Ryan lresigned Feb. l940l ,- gf 'C I ........... I . . . I . . I YQ' 1 -.1 4 I , J fl jv 'V I 1 I1 1 1 1 , I I . .I I I K . II . I I . . . I I I I I I ' 1 1 . ' 1. 1 U ' ' ' . ' Tr X, ' , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 7 , , C ' f' 1 1 1 1 1 I V Y , 1 1 1 I 1 I -- I F , 41 1 1 ' 1 1 , D ' 2' . 1 ' f 1 1 1 7' ' - 1 1 1 1 I 1 I , p ,X ' K I 1 1 1 . 1 ,l I M 1 I - 1 1 1 If i A 11' ' I , ' , ne 'I' ' 1 f 1 'f1 I 1. 1 1 1 1 of 1 P Becker, Betty Gardner, Adelia Makowiec, Henry Sbedico, Gloria el L C1 T I 1 I ' 1 I 1 I 1 ' H 4 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 I 1 I ,f 1 1 1 1 I - 'I 1 1 1 1 r ' i .I A 1 I . I A I 1 L. ' ' 1 ' ' , 1 ' K- ' . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Q! , 1.1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I II K 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 .. - if' 1 ' 1 1 1 I - 1 4 ' . .I i ' ' ' ' r 1 . 1 I I ' v 1 1 ' ' A 1 ' 1 I I s 's 1 y' 1 ,I , 1 II, 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 A I I I 1 1 ' , 1 ,. .ef I I I , I . I I . I I 9 V I l . I ' 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I T I I - 1 1 I A I A 1 1 . I - I i . 1 AA 1 I 1 I 1 ' , ' 1 I I r I 1 1 I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 I I r I D ' I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I 1 I I 1 T . , I I . I . , I , I . I I . I - ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I I I ' I I ' , 1 1 , 1 I I ' 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 Allen Boyd Altullo Paulme Anderson Inga Anderson Margaret Andrews Leon Andrews Raymond Andrus Phyllns Appleby Ruth Arnold Avus Aumlck Donald Barley Ethel Baker Rrchard Baldwm Charles Barber Judith Bastnon Robert Batterson Barbar Bauman Robert Becker Florence Bennett Edward Bennett Ruth Bennett Shnrley Bennett Valera Berger Donald Berwick Audrey Besanceny Betty Blerwuler Carroll Brshop Betty Blades Shtrley Bloom Lorenzo Bodewes John Bodlne Lorralne Brnght Lewus Brught Mary Lou: e Brnll Mary Brooks Thomas Brougham Wayn Bryant Fred Buchanan Irene Buck Fredernck Burgett Madellne Capozza Nlcholas Carter Burnadette Cecchnm Anna Cecchlnl Jeanette Chase Gene Cheeseman Marnan Chllson Betty Chrlstman Marqorle Clancl Muchael Clarendon Vaal Clark Harold Clark Marlon Clark Ruth Clemons Douglas Coggshell Marlon Collson Robert Collum Tracey Cone Betty Jane Connell Wnlllam Consndme John Courtrlght Mildred Costello Vlrgnnta Cramer Robert Curbeau Donald Curren Thomas Curner Loss Dalrymple Robert Dana James Davnes Wallace Davrs Freda Dean Madlyn Decker Carolme DeGraw Clnfford Denson Royal Devine Wllma Dickens Charles Dlckmson Louls Dmger Gordon Donahue Edward Donahue John Dudley Frederlck Eddy Lorralne CLASS OF 1942 President Robert Wrlgley Vrce President Eleanor Scott Secretary Wnlllam Lewus Treasurer Jane Reeder Advuser Mnss Florence Collms Edwards Betty Elluott Duane Ellnott Mortnmore Evans Merlnn Freeman Ruth Ferguson Mary Fltzpatrlck John Flasphaler David Foote Eugene Frampton Gretchen Frawley Gerald Gallagher John Gallavan John Gerrard Charles Gettsy Edith Goodwin Dons Goldsmlth Jay Goslune Emma Gower June Graves Elame Greatsmger Joyce Green Franklyn Greenwalt Russell Grlftlth Cllnton Grlmm Mary Jean Griswold Margaret Gulle Jean Gunderman Jean Haase Wnlluam Hale George Hallman John Honrahan John Hartman Lots Hatfleld Greydon Havens Jack Helsing Geraldlne Hendnk Naomu Hennugan JoAnn Hess Donald Hull Preston Hull Raymond Hnldreth Bruce Hlldrrth Gerold Hollister Mary Holt Vlrgunla Holslander Jack Huber Dorothy Hut'fner Davld Hunt Hornet Huyler George lnsull W1lInam Jessup Harold Johnson Fred Jones Robert Kane Delores Kelly Margaret Kennedy Francis Keener Eugene Kerr Barbara Kung Jean Kung Norma Lounse Kurkpatruck Thomas Kmtfln Francus Kreusler Donald Ladd Vurgsma Lambert Helen Lampman Harold Lathrop Lucelta Lawson Donald Lawson Wnllnam Layton Gladys Leavrtt Marllyn Lee Harry Letson Beatrnce Lewns Charles Lewis James Lewis Wnlllam G Loveloy Evelyn Lucas George Lundgren Carl Lyon Jane Mattoon Dons Mccarrlck Anna McCarthy Robert McDonald Robert McFarland John McGram Frank McKen1le Andrew McNau9ht Lauren Mellor Jane Muchlosky Charles Mills Abram Mlnottu Anthony Monks Gordon Montgomery Betty Morse Arden Morse Clarence Mosher Harry R Moskovltz Samuel Muccugrosso Joseph Munsey Jean Murphy Mary Ellen Myers Walter Narosky Vlvlan Ness Charles Newton George Nncol Roger Nlchola Bully Obenst Jean O Brien Janet M Olrver George O Nell Harry Osgood Imogene Parke Betty Parke Sayre Parsons Robert Peters Lee Peterson Mary Pletrzak Roseanne Plarsted Theodore Poser Kathleen Prnce Arlene Rafferty Norma Raymond Wllllam Read James Redder Frank Reed Russell Reeder Betty Reeder Jane Reunhart Shurley Reynolds Revere Rhode Bernard Rlce Robert Rnnwaldon Betty Ripley Donald Rnpley Ronald Rnpley, Rosemary Roblnson Elizabeth Robmson Ruchard Robbms June Rockwell Jane Roe Irene Rohan Alnce Rohde Bettne Ross Joseph Rouse Bessne Ross Leon Rowan Georgna Rowe Myrle Rubm Haskell Runyan Eleanor Sage Elmer Salma Thomas Samuels Josephme Sampsell Jane Sandore Rlchard Scmtone Phllup Saracene Thomas Saylor Irene Schmlck Shurley Scott Eleanor Scott Donald Scrrmshaw Isobel Semskl John Severson Ronald Seymour Wlllard Seymour Wayne Shelden Paul Shepherd Sudney Shroyer Arlene Sheckwut Geraldlne Slglun Charles Srsktn Natalne Slanght Shurley Smnth Joyce Smlth Robert Smuth Henry Smuth Leland Snyder Jane Soper Kent Spencer Lawrence Stachel Wllllam Staples Dorothy Stemhauser Howard Strange Ella Storch Robert Stowe Maryorle Stull Onalee Sulluvan Jack Sweet Robert Taylor Evelyn Tenbury Nma Terwllluger Wxlllam Thomas Marlorle Thorne Phyllls Tlllsley Marne Tltus Harold Tobias Davld Tolbert Herbert Tong Beatrlce Trader Mary Lou Tramor Gertrude Troutman Mane Turner John Turner Mary Jane Upduke Lewis Updlke Rlchard Upduke Robert Urquhart Jack VanNess Carlton Waddell Norma Walker Kenneth Walsh Bernard Ward Betty Watson Betty Weaver Margaret Weaver Rrchard Wellman Clarence Wenzel Maralla Westervelt Dean Wetmore Mary Ellen Whltlng Shurley Wnch Dorothy Wuch Robert Wngsten Mary Wllklns James Wnlllams James Wnllnams Lewus Wullnams Margaret Wllllams Norma Wllson Dons Wlnner Aubrey Wmtle Jeanette Wlsneskl John Wladls Phyllis Wolcott Louuse Wood Albert Wood Cleon Wood Donald Wrugley Robert Zahornan Anthoney Zahornan Martha Zubrlskn Frank I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I I 1 1 I U I I t 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 Hayes, Melvin Paulo, Ermen Tobey, Ruth 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I1I 1 I 1 1 I I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I . I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 91 f W Wiaggh '- 5. Prestdent CLASS OF 1943 Vrce Pre :dent Secretary Treosner Advtsers Adatr Dan Adams Mary Arnold Norma Arnold Phyllts Artktan Marlon Ayres Helen Backer Jack Batley Ora Mae Barrett Ortn Batterson Rtchard Beckwtth Richard Benedict Howard Benson Jack Benlamnn Harruet Benlamm Rosetta Bentley Gretchen Berry Eva Frances Berthod Gladys Berthod Pearl Black Lucy Blakey Gene Blanchard Vert Bly Llc Bowen Brand Breese Breese Brewer Brewer yd Phyllts Agnes Jayne Betty Harry Irene Prudence Brtll Francts Brooks Theone Broschort Betty Brown Stdney Brunson Jessne Lou Budntck Gladys Burbage Walter Burke Elmer Bush Irene Byrne Altce Callahan Joseph Campbell Hula Carr LeVerne Carrter Shirley Chamberlaun Norma Jean Chandler Edward Chomenko Vera Chrtstnan Wlntfred Clccant Jullo Clark Myrtle Cleveland Helen Cltffcrd Charlotte Cltne Mabel Coe Vtrgtnta Colette Dantel Collter Joyce Comfort John Congdon Betty Cook Margaret Cooper Erwtn Cornell Marte Coulter Lorrame Court Charles Crawford Nancy Ann Davts Sylvta Martha Davls Wtlltam Decker Madeline Depew Jack Depew Lena Derkach Stephen Dtckey Harold Dalora Joseph Doughty Elizabeth ' 1 - 5' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . . ' V I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V . . 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' e ' A 1 1 V S V 1 , V 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 1 I V V 1 1 V ' . V 1 4 V 1 ' 1 V ' ' 1 f ' f , V . . I f , 1 , 1 I V. 1 1 1 ' r l ' 1 1 I A 1 1 ' . ' 1 I ' ' , Green, Harry Mclnroy, Norma Tl'Uff1P1 Cflfl 1 1 A ' ' , . , ' 1 1 I ' , V 1 1 1 1 V ' A I - 1 I , 1 . I ' . I V ' ' 1 f ' . V . ' 1 r V ' I . I ' ' , 1 1 1 . . I I I A 1 I ' V. 1 I V ' J A' I ' , ' . . . ' - r V ' ' 1 , , D 1 1 ' , A 1 I V 1 . . 1 ' , 1 1 ' 1 r V A ' ' 1 1 I 1 l 1 V V 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' . ' 1 ' A . . V . . . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I I ' ' 1 1 I 1 A f . , ' , . ' 1 I V I 1 I , ' ' , 1 1 1 h 1 A 1 f , ' ' . I ' V V , V 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 , , 1 ' 1 1 I ' '. 1 1 1 1 ' V , ' 1 A 1 , ' , ' 1 I 1 ' 1 Drake Shtrley Duduck Mtldred Dunbar Theodore Dunn Jean Ann Dytman Walter Elston Frances Enyedy Wtlma Erway Douglas Escott Gladys Escott Rose Everett Jean Fancher Barbara Ftndley Homer Ftsher Richard Foehner Lots Force John Fraster Jeannette Gee Marlon Gelatt Harruet Genung Wtntfred George Mabel Gull Charles Gtnardt Danny Gtngrtch Janetl Gtzzt Margaret Mary Glace George Good Eugenia Goodwtn Gladys Grady Rose Graybtll Vtrgene Green Charles Greven Peter Graff Gertrude Grtswold Kathleen Gross Ann Charlotte Gutles Albert Gutnane John Haflett James Hager Betty Hall Paulnne Hallman Thomas Hammond Beverly Harbol Robert Hardner Charles Hardy Charles Hauck Ronald Haven Charles Haven Harold Helm Betty Jane Hewttt Marlorte Hayes Connie Hacks Francts Htnkson Earl Holecek Arlene Hopkins Marte Hourthan John Hovels Luctlle Hood Robert Huggms Helen lrtsh Patrtcta Jago Edna Jamlescn Lorrame Johnson Janice Kane Dorthea Kankus Robert Kelley Eleanor Kelly Jane Kelsy Kathryn Kesstng Robert Kmner Eltzabeth John Francis MI rohv Glorta lltchaels Bettv Cangdon Rtchard Stevenson Mass Mary Jenktn and Mr Vtrgtl Langworthy Ktomer Evelena Knapp John Kuster Phtlta Lane Dorothy Lawrence Lorrame Leupelt Gustave Lewts Dons Lewts Glenna Lewts Wtlltarn ltddy John Ltttle Geroldtne Locke Walter Lockwood Gene loop Lxlltan Lopreste Domentck Lowery Marte Luther Vtrgtnta Lutz Glorta Lyon Joe Mahoney Norman Malcolm Robert Malone .lane Mann Robert Markle Arthur Martell: Fredertck Mashewske Kenneth Moy Maryetta Mayhood James McCallum Chester McCann Merton McDonald Emerson Michaels Glarta Mtlls Alfred Mlner Martan Moore Blanche Morrell Vtrgtnta Morrissey Betty Mosher Kenneth Moshler Glorta Master Erla Mulcahy Betty Murray Robert Murphy John Nagle Helen Nelson Lorrame Nelon Richard Nichols Richard Nichols Vurgnnla OHare Richard Oliver John Orton Wtlltam Palmer Ralph Parsons Alfred Parsons Davud Pearson Cathertne Perkins .lack Pesttllt Susue Rayhall George Reese Beverly Redner Phyllts Rennte Robert Rtce Margaret Rtetman Marcia Rugby Lauretta Rand Melvin Rmebold Allan Root Georgta Robbins Frankltn Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Lloyd 93 Roth B tty Rundell Dorothy Ryan Marv T resa Sadtnsky Lawrenc Saltus Luctlle Satterlee Vtola Savl s George ievmour Floyd iherfnan Lots Jean Shook Charles Smith Arlene in-nth Charles Smith Donald Srnnth Lola Sortno Carmen Soencer Rosabel Starkey June Stevens Marcetl Stevenson Richard Sttles Norma Storch John Tahany Harrtett Tanner Dorothy Tanner Roxanne Thomas Donald Thomas Wesley Thompson Marlorle Thorne Edlth Thumhart Evelyn Tllltnghast DeSales Tttus Mary Turner Wtllnam Tuttle Wtlltam Utter Bruce VanBencoten Earl Vandergrtft Dorothy Vanderpool Phyllts VanHorn Elaine Vannest James VanTuyl Robert Voter Ruth Vegard Mack Voorhees Robert Wall Eveltne Walton Shlrley Watts Paul Watson Margaret Watson Shirley Welch Lelxo Welshans Henry Wertman Charles Wetmore Nellie Wheat Florence Whtttng Caroline Whtttng Rtchard Wtgsten Margaret Wtlltoms Florence Wtlltams George Wllktns Jack Wtlson Florence Wolfe Betty Wood Atleen Wood Irene Wood Shtrley Wood Vnrglnta Woods Alma Warden Edna Wrtght Wmlltam Yontz Clarence Yocmans Margery Zetgler Edna SENIOR LEADERS Dorothy Call Rlchard Coolc Eleutherlos Eleftherlon Mlrlam Grayblll Burdette Hall Paulme .lanowslu Ralph Kellog Richard Lacey Malvlna Mitchell Malcolm Rubln Mules Sage Robert Spady Senior Clnema Club El So HI Student Councll Glrls HI Y Craftsman s Guild Upsllon Kappa Traffic Squad Sensor President Girls Athletic Assoc n Year Book Editor Business Club Rod and Gun Club James Kane .......... Men's Glee Club 94 BMQBER DQANE IYIQSHEIQ RRINTERS QF the EDSCDNIAN OEEER A DEPENDABLE SERVICE T0 DISCRIIYIINATINC-3 BUYERS OE RRINTINC LII6 EAST IYIARKET STREET ELMIRA NEW YCRK AII photographs IH the IQLIQ EDSCDNIAN were made by JQSERI-I R LYNCI-I Fd oNt DI5 0 RI-IOTGGRARI-IY IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES 95 I E Forms-fIy Red iel Studio I 5 Of II Main St. i Elmira, N. Y. Ia 63 AUTOGRAPHS s., J J 1 , 'K I 7 1' 1 I ,, . 1 1. I I Q i X . ' X X 1' I e F , . N x 4 X Y l' .1 I I 1 7 J N xx J ' nw J u X' N I .Fr 1 fi, 'K m INN TH ORN E fn