Southside High School - Edsonian Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

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' rg ff l , 'V .12 h A '4 'J -if 4 II. .., ..,N ,. mi .1 1 sf!! if .iq A '1', . A 1.,, -.-.:,c, . I. , , , . I nu , 5. , vv V -V.,,, . Adventures in GOOD LIVING SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE CITIZENSHIP GOOD HEALTH at Southside Jfzylz Selma! ELMIRA, NEW YORK Adv wares in an AMERICAN SCHOOL THIRTY-FIFTH EDITION JACK SHIPLER Editor in Chief EDWARD KASOUF AND ROBERT JUMP Business Managers ROBERT LYNOUGH AND STANLEY KROUSE Advisors DuBois Press, Incorporated ROCHESTER NEW YORK 3 COPYRIGHT, 1959, BY SOUTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograph or any other means, without permission in writing from the publisher. EDSONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Literary .......... . . Copy ..... .... Sports .... .... Typing ..... . . . ...SUE PITTMAN .NANCY EDSALI. DAVID MESSING .BETTY LUMBARD PAT MEI-IoI.czo Design .... .... L INDA DEGRAW Photography by Varden, Incorporated PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PART ONE: 1 'IW N , ' ' A . , 1 E ., -. - PART TWO: A 2 5 s -I , 351 ff! I ' ZVA 1 'A .. fi I 'liflff A d u '.y..?'K .J PART THREE: , '44 sf V ur PART FOUR: -. , 3-,W -TH 'NR A i -:1'.f'5' -1, A xl -1. .Aim ,fi 34' K' Contents pages 5-11, IN AN AMERICAN SCHOOL DEMOCRACY IS PERPETUATED THROUGH EXAMPLE AND TEACHING OF OUR ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY pages 15-84 IN AN AMERICAN SCHOOL SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE IS ENCOURAGED FOR EVERY CLASS, COLOR AND CREED pages 35-92 IN AN AMERICAN SCHOOL FREE COMPETITION BUILDS GOOD CITIZENSHIP pages 98-106 IN AN AMERICAN SCHOOL BETTER PHYSICAL FITNESS ENCOURAGES GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 5 Preface, We, the Class of 1959, dedicate this- our yearbook to the American form of education. Gaining knowledge is not a tedious chore but a high adventure. Throughout the following pages, the senior class, which is about to depart forever from this shrine dedicated to American education, has tried to show why our thoughts will always be with her. Permanently recorded here are the adventures of an era-an era featuring adventure in the arts and sciences. It is our wish that no student may ever be able to say education is dull. Education is an adventure, the greatest one undertaken in most lifetimes. We hope each pulse will quicken with the thought of your adventures yet to come. The Editors. 6 1 . ,xi as gm . 32 . is .My X if 3 f?s1r ,X5-f , fi f ia ,gk ,Fifi 2 k Nix: Q5 L, . 5577, A Eff: 922, 3A ..,, 515 1 ,,. '?'xLiww VS k W? , 'Wig' Mi Q ,,-M 1. , ff z 7 fiiiff' Af, , Q ' ws, , T . . .. ?'WvfL i M? 5 A ggi g :ff4 E?J f 1 A K ' ,SJC iii. Mwgf x xlmgh 351:53 S js.. A X ,M K PART O E ADMINISTRATION DONALD S. KEELER ARNOLD D. GREENE EDWARD A. NETSKI Director of Education, DONALD S. KEELER, received his A.B. from Colgate University. Both his M.A. and M.S. degrees were granted to him from Columbia Uni- versity. At present, Mr. Keeler is working toward his doctorate at Cornell. An active community leader, he has little time for hobbies but enjoys golfing and bowling. A staunch leader in our school and com- munity is ARNOLD D. GREENE. This man's background includes an A.B. Degree in Education from Boston University, a M.E. Degree in Education from St. Law- rence University, and graduate studies at Cornell Graduate School. At any school athletic game, Mr. Greene, an avid sports fan, can be found giving the team moral support. Besides moral support, his guid- ing hand is ever helping better our school and the students in it. Because the task of being principal in a school of about thirteen hundred stu- dents is a difficult one, Mr. Greene has an able assistant, EDWARD A. NETSKI. Cap- able and conscientious, Mr. Netski has won many friends in this, his first year at Southside. Maintaining discipline is his main task. Firmly but wisely his duties are performed. A graduate of Mansfield State Teacher's College, Mr. Netski also has a M.S. Degree from Bucknell Uni- versity and graduate studies at Pennsyl- vania State University. Either fishing, bowling, or making a piece of furniture takes up the leisure time of this energetic man. FACULTY The smooth operation of all the departments of education in the Elmira School System is the responsibility of the various directors. New York State Industrial Teachers' Instructor, ROSCOE TARBELL, holdsa B.S. degree from Clarkson Col- lege and an M.S. from Cornell University. Mr. Tarbell's hobbies are bowling and water sports. Secondary Curriculum Director, VICTOR J. IM- PECIATO, resigned in April to take a post in Georgia. His degrees includes A.B. from West Maryland University and an M.S. in Education from Alfred University. KATHRYN M, POL- LOCK, who has an Elmira College B.S. degree also holds an M.S. in Education from Cornell University. Miss Pollock's leisure time activities are stamp collecting and knitting. B.P.E. degree holder, ROLAND J. GEORGE is a graduate of Springfield College. Graduate work has been taken by Mr. George at Ithaca and Elmira Colleges. He has the unusual combination of mountain climbing and piano playing for his hobbies. DR. WILLIAM DOBERSTEIN, Director of Guidance, received both his B.S. and M.S. degree from Cor- nell University. Dr. Doberstein also has a PhD. from New York State University. The Elmira school system is fortunate to have as its Director of Music, GEORGE ABBOT, a teacher of 46 years and a well known composer. Mr. Abbot has approximately ten compositions in circulation at present. He fondly refers to his Elmira March as his homerun as well he may since this march is played by all American Service hands. In his youth Mr. Abbot studied under private teachers and at the New England Conservatory of Music. At present, in connection with his hobby, he is remodeling a 150 year old house. Art Director, ELBERT RYERSON enjoys his career so much that he has made painting his hobby. Mr. Ryerson was granted a B.F.A. and an M.E.A. from Syracuse University. The adventures in an American school lie in learning as much as possible of our world. Here Robert A William Marion Lynough Dolan McCarthy Pauline Irene Elizabeth Carr Cooper St, John Chapman English Roscoe Victor J Kathryn M Tarbell Impeciato Pollock .r .. - .. . fl -.7 V1 f Roland J. Dr. William George George Doberstein Abbot Directors Elbert Ryerson to see that we apply ourselves to worthwhile projects of studies is a group of people known as teachers. The task of teaching is not an easy one. The teachers of today hold the world of tomorrow in their hands. Turning childhood fancy into useful adult realism, raising the ideals and thoughts of the students and developing the master minds of the future-these are the responsibilities of a teacher. Vitally important to all of us is the knowledge that we can both speak and write clearly to express our opinions. The responsibility of teach- ing us correct, lucid oral and written expression falls to our English Department, in which we have several notable persons, one of whom is ROBERT LYNOUGH. From St. Michael's College, he ac- quired an A.B. Degree and from Boston College Graduate School an M.A. Degree. Aside from this, he also did graduate work on School Ad- ministration at Cornell University. His many hobbies include writing, music, gardening, and skiing. Much of his leisure time is taken up by advisory duties and dramatics, the Edsonian Literary Staff, and Footlighters Club. WILLIAM DOLAN, a new member of the English Depart- ment, acquired his B.A. Degree at Johns Hopkins University. At Syracuse, he took graduate studies and taught Freshman English. Many of his leisure hours are spent in his well-equipped machine shop. In her leisure time, MARION MCCARTHY, a graduate of Elmira College, enjoys reading and golfing. Despite the fact that she is a busy homemaker, she has managed to take graduate FACULTY studies at New York and Alfred Universities. Live drama is the hobby of PAULINE COOPER, a sophomore English teacher. Miss Cooper re- ceived her A.B. Degree from Elmira College and has since studied at New York, Albany, and Alfred State Universities. Scribblers Club advisor, ELLEN B. MOXLEY lists among her many hobbies, collection of rec- ords, antique silver and' jewelry. Her degrees include a B.A. from Elmira College and an M.A. from Cornell University, She has also studied at Nazareth College and St. Bonaventure's Uni- versity. As advisor to the Class of 1959, IRENE ST. JOHN has had little time for hobbies during the past four years but she has enjoyed training her dog in obedience classes. Her alma mater is Syracuse University. Study at McGill and Alfred Universities beyond an A.B. Degree from Elmira College is acreditted to ELIZABETH CARR CHAPMAN, advisor for the El-So-Hi. To some there is nothing more adventuresome than solving a baffling equation or performing a delicate experiment. To teach us the basis for further exploration in these fields is the task of the math and science departments. Our mathematics department consists of six highly qualified teachers for this work. KATH- LEEN M. BUTLER, an avid bridge player and Amelia Carroll J. Roland Cerchie J. Hayes A. Ball Kenneth Leonard Rudy C. Winsor Yusko M- LCC Stanley Luella John W. W. Krouse B. Lund Finlay Science Kathleen Helen E. Winifred M. Butler Bower Lucy Math Abe Kenneth Ferris Ripley traveler, received her B.S. degree from Elmira College and an M.A. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. During recent summers she has taken graduate work at the National University of Mexico, Maine and St. Bonaventure's Universities, Elmira College and Cortland State Teacher's Col- lege. Aside from this, she is advisor to the Usher's Club. As we all know, HELEN E. BOWER has devoted her life to instructing our students in Geometry and Advanced Algebra. Since she spends nearly all her waking hours here at school, she has little time for extensive hobbies, but she does enjoy raising African violets. Miss Bower re- ceived her B.A. Degree from Elmira College. Another member of our capable staff is WIN- IFRED LUCY who studied at Elmira College and from that school received an A.B. Degree. Mathe- matics is only one of ABE FERRIS'S and D. KENNETH RIPLEY'S many responsibilities. Mr. Ferris derives a great deal of pleasure from coach- ing the Varsity Football Squad and attending other sports activities. He has a B.S. Degree from William and Mary College. Mr. Ripley, who has an A.B. Degree from Alfred University and who has done graduate work at Alfred, Rut- gers, and Cornell Universities, is a Sophomore Class Advisor. Aiding him in this work as class advisor is our newest science teacher, AMELIA CERCHIE. Last September Miss Cerchie came to us with a B.S. Degree acquired upon her June graduation from Mansfield State Teacher's Col- lege. Two other of our science teachers, CAR- ROLL .l. J. HAYES and ROLAND A. BALL, are advisors to the Science Club, a new school group. Mr. Hayes enjoys spending his leisure time in the fields of electronics and agriculture. At Columbia University he obtained an A.B. Degree. Working with the Boys Scouts is another worthwhile ac- tivity of Mr. Ball, who received his B.S. Degree at the University of Pittsburgh and has done graduate work at Cornell University. KENNETH C. WINSOR, a long-time member of the Science Department, received his B.S. De- gree at Bucknell University. His idea of a perfect time is a quiet afternoon of fishing. Another out- door man on the staff is LEONARD YUSKO FACULTY who enjoys viewing and participating in all ath- letic events. Mr. Yusko received his B.S. Degree from Mansfield State Teachers College. If RUBY M. LEE seems to have a never-ending supply of apt mottoes, the reason is that she is a collector of them. Miss Lee received a B.S. Degree from Michigan State University and has since studied at Columbia, Rochester, Cornell, and Penn State Universities. A Wittenberg College A.B. graduate, STANLEY W. KROUSE, Chemistry teacher, has the tremendous responsibility of balancing our yearbook financial reports since he is Edsonian Business Staff Advisor. A Syracuse University graduate, LUELLA B. LUND has received her B.S. Degree and taken additional graduate work at Cornell and New York Universities. Mrs. Lund's outside interests include cuisine and travel. Physics teacher 'and Flag Squad Advisor, JOHN W. FINLAY holds a B.S. in Chemistry from Union College and an M.A. from Cornell University. To learn of the latest possible scienti- fic advances Mr. Finlay has studied under the General Electric Fellowship Program at Union College and the National Science Fellowship Program at Clarkson College of Technology. Since the world has grown smaller by the scientific advance of communications and transpor- tation, there is a great need for understanding the political and socio-economic situations of the peoples of many nations. Naturally, this under- standing is achieved much more easily if we are able to speak the languages peculiar to each country. Although we cannot leam all the lan- guages necessary for such an understanding, our adventures in a foreign language at least take us a step or two in the right direction. Five members are included in the Language Department of our school. An A.B. Degree from Elmira College is credited to MINNIE BALTIMORE, who enjoys sewing in her leisure time. Reading, golfing, and Murray James B. William P. McKaig Matson ll E. Biery Fine Arts Joan S. Edith Elizabeth Keeley Lee Finter Home Economics .:l,,:l,' C ' .,.:,.e: A.. -Wi 1, TV E Z i Q., -sf' Q - Xt- ,tiff as - 1255 n tt' 4 . t. Minnie Madeleine Elsa Baltimore Daly Brookfield Marion Herbert Lynch Burke Hofer Foreign Languages traveling are the hobbies of MADELEINE DALY. Besides an A.B. Degree from Elmira College, Miss Daly has done graduate work at Columbia University and England's famed Oxford University. ELSA BROOKFIELD, who has a B.A. Degree from Elmira College and an M.A. Degree from the University of Lausanne in Freuel, Switzerland, has done graduate work at Middlebury College and the Sorbonne in Paris. Although she has many additional duties in connection with the National Honor Society and Spanish Club. Miss Brookfield finds time for extensive travel and classical music. French teacher and French Club Advisor, MAR- ION LYNCH BURKE, obtained her A.B. Degree from Elmira College, her M.A. Degree from Columbia University, and did graduate work at the University of Paris. She lists swimming and photography among her favorite pastimes. This year Southside High School is priviliged to have HERBERT HOFER as a faculty member. Mr. Hofer came to us as an exchange teacher from Austria. He received his education at the University of Innsbruck and holds the title of Lehramt Professor, For some of us the adventure in our American school lies in bringing the beauty of the world to the canvas. In the Art Department under the watchful eye of MURRAY P. MCKAIC we find ourselves developing a deepening appreciation for our world. We are learning to seek and find beauty in the most humble and most magnificent surroundings it can offer. Mr. McKaig is well qualified to guide us in our search for beauty since he received both his B.F.A. and M.F.A. Degrees from Syracuse University. Others of us spend much time learning to bring beauty and joy into the world through music. Drifting through our hallowed halls are the clear, strong voices of our vocal groups under the direction of JAMES B. MATSON, II, Mr. Matson came to us three FACULTY Peter Myfanwy James E. Pazahanick King Goodspeed Thomas E. Marion G. Margaret Stenson Hoolihan Flynn Social Studies years ago directly from Fredonia State Teacher's College, where he received a B.S. Degree. During the summer of 1957 he traveled throughout Europe listening to the music of the masters. Found marching at the head of our band as it performs in a traditional holiday parade and directing our orchestra during assemblies is WILLIAM E. BIERY, who received his B.S. Degree from Penn State and his Master's Degree from Comell Uni- versity. The high standards of living on the American scene dictate many educational needs for our young women today. Our school meets these needs in a variety of ways. One such way is through the Home Economics course. In addition to a B.A. degree from William Smith College and an M.A. degree from Syracuse University, JOAN S. KEELEY has taken graduate work at Cornell and Syracuse Universities. EDITH LEE takes a special interes't in the Elmira Little Theater. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from Syracuse University. From Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, ELIZA- BETH FINTER received a B.S. degree. Her M.A. degree comes from Columbia University. Further study is credited to her from Cornell, New York, and Iowa State Universities. When we have learned to express our own thoughts we begin to wonder about other ages and other peoples. Courses which highlight our adventures in an American school are American and World History. In the History Department is PETER PAZAHANICK, who has a B.S. degree from Mansfield State Teachers College, an M.A. degree from Peabody, and graduate work at the University of Maryland. Mr. Pazahanick is an advisor to the Class of 1960, the trafiic squad, and Junior Varsity football coach. With a flair for the fashionable, MYFANWY KING enjoys spending much of her leisure time working in the merchandising field. Miss King received her B.S. degree at Elmira College. This year we were glad to welcome to our midst JAMES E. GOOD- SPEED, a B.A. graduate of Alfred University. A favorite pastime for Mr. Goodspeed is golfing. He also enjoys bridge. Baseball enthusiast THOM- AS E. STENSON received his B.S. degree from Albany State Teachers College and has taken additional courses at Cornell University. Both MARION G. HOOLIHAN and MARGARET FLYNN give our freshmen their first taste of high school history. A B.A. degree is credited to Miss Hoolihan. Miss Flynn has an A.B. degree from Elmira College, Since the business and industrial worlds of America are constantly demanding well qualified personnel for their offices, our Commercial De- partment is forever striving to meet these demands. Typing teacher, DONNA D. VAN ALLEN, who is credited with a B.S. degree from Elmira College, likes to garden and travel during vacations. The legal points of business are taught by KATHER- INE F. LUCE. Mrs. Luce holds a B.A. degree from Elmira College and an M.S. from Cortland State Teachers College. SYLVIA ROCKWELL, who had been at Southside High School 35 years when she retired in February, received a B.S. from Columbia University Teachers College. The extra curricular activities of HAROLD D. SCHWALB include the Lettermen's Club, activities accountant for the school, and Junior Varsity basketball and tennis coach. Mr, Schwalb obtained his B.S. degree at Columbia University. Donna D. Katherine Sylvia Van Allen F. Luce Rockwell Harold D. Margaret Schwalb Hapeman Ruth M. Marion Mrs. Stuart Cole Connelly Clawson Commercial FACULTY Ward Donald William M. Ham F. Hardy' M- Lamz Varner Leslie FrarlCiS MacRorie Travis Shepard Joseph James Molnar Hapeman Vocational and Industrial Arts MARGARET HAPEMAN is a B.S. graduate of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, and an M.S. graduate of Cortland State Teachers College. During the summer of 1958 Mrs. Hape- man took graduate courses at Oswego State Teach- ers College. An Elmira College B.S. degree is held by RUTH M. COLE, bookkeeping teacher. Her grad- uate studies include work at Elmira College and New York University. MARION CONNELLY holds' a B.S. degree from Elmira College. ' Replacing Miss Rockwell on the Commercial stall is MRS, STUART CLAWSON. Mrs. Clawson received her B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Since that time she has studied at Penn State and Temple Universities. Previous teaching positions include high schools at Hodge- way and Tarintum, Pennsylvania. Since machine labor can never replace skilled, manual craftsmanship, those of our boys who enjoy vocational work are trained in the Industrlal Arts Department. A life certificate to teach was awarded to WARD M. HAM from Buffalo State Teachers College. Mr. Ham has furthered his education at the State Teachers College of Os- wego. In his leisure time he enjoys working with radio and television. In the Electronics Depart- ment we have DONALD F. HARDY, who studied at Buffalo State Teachers College where he ac- quired a B.S. degree. In order to learn of the new developments made in the field of electronics, during the past few years Mr. Hardy has studied summers at Cornell University. He has no hobby other than further work in electronics. Reading blood-chilling detective stories is the favorite pastime of WILLIAM M. LANTZ, wood shop instructor. VARNER MacRORIE received a vocational diploma from Buffalo State Teachers College. Mr. MacRorie takes an active interest in photography. The printing and sheet metal shop is headed by LESLIE TRAVIS. Mr. Travis who received a B.S. degree from Oswego State Teachers College, is our school photographer. Night school apprentice training takes up much of the time of busy FRANCIS SHEPHERD. Mr. Shepherd, who holds an Industrial Vocational degree, sells real estate in his free time. Hard-working advisor to the Class of 1959 is JOSEPH MOLNAR. This year the drafting department was glad to welcome JAMES HAPEMAN to the faculty. Mr. Hapeman has stud- ied at the University of the State of New York and at Oswego 'State Teachers College. Boating, fishing, hunting and model building are included among his many hobbies. An entirely different adventure in American education than those previously mentioned is Physical Education. The break in study provided by this course leaves students more relaxed and more willing to work. Developing physical fitness in our youth is the important job of this de- partment. Southside High School girls enjoy rec- reation under M. OLIVE WOZNIAK and BEA- TRICE E. STEPHENS. Cheerleaders', Cheer- leaders' Club, and Twirlers' advisor, Mrs. Woz- niak received her B.S. degree from Ithaca College. During summer vacations she enjoys swimming and gardening. Mrs. Stephens, who holds a B.S. degree from the State Teachers College at Cort- land and an R.P.T. degree from the University of Iowa, is the advisor to the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Her suburban home and family take up much of her time. Building and remodeling furni- ture for the family home proves to be a useful M, Olive Beatrice E. Douglas Wozniak Stephens R. Wilson Robert Thomas Habersaat Hurley Physical Education W' FACULTY Jean B. Anastasia Rose Rodgers Rosinski Hoffman Librarians and Nurses Eleanor A. Edward W. Julia C. Robinson Travis O'Sullivan Ina B. Dutcher Florence Stapleton Guidance hobby. Ithaca College B.S. and M.S. graduate, DOUGLAS R, WILSON, is the coach of the Varsity Basketball Squads. Mr. Wilson is also Driving Education instructor. As might be ex- pected, his hobby is sports. Another of our Physi- cal Education instructors and coaches is ROBERT HABERSAAT. Mr. Habersaat also received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Ithaca College. His coaching duties are with the Varsity Baseball Squad. Fishing and hunting are the favorite pastimes of Mr. Habersaat. Varsity Wrestling and Football Coach, THOMAS HUR- LEY holds a B.S. degree from Mansfield State Teachers College and an M.A. from Peabody College. As might be expected his hobby is sports. Mr. Hurley is also an advisor to the Class of 1960. JEAN B. RODGERS and ANASTASIA RO- SINSKI, our librarians, both received their B.S. degrees from Genesee State Teachers College. Mrs. Rodgers has furthered her education at Alfred and New York Universities. Her advisory duty is with the Ushers' Club. Study at Cornell, Columbia, and St, Lawrence Universities had ad- vanced the education of Miss Rosinski. School nurse, FLORENCE STAPLETON, re- ceived her R.N. degree from Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. She has furthered her education at Elmira College and Syracuse University. An in- Secretary terest in antiques provides Miss Stapleton with a fascinating hobby. To help each of us through our adventures in education is the principal objective of the Guidance Department. The capable staff includes ELEANOR A. ROBINSON, EDWARD W. TRA- VIS, JULIA C. 0'SULLIVAN, and INA B. DUT- CHER. Miss Robinson, a B.S. graduate of Elmira College and an M.S. graduate of Cornell Univer- sity, spends much of her leisure time caring for her tropical fish, Siamese cats, and gardens. One of the new staff members is Mr. Travis, who is credited with a B.S. degree from Cortland State Teachers College and an M.A. from Springfield College. During the past three years, he has taken graduate courses at Syracuse University. Mrs. O'Sullivan, a B.A. graduate of Elmira Col- lege and an M.S. graduate of Cornell University, came to us this year from Elmira Free Academy. Listed among her hobbies are music, theater, golf, and bridge. A B.S. degree is held by Ina B. Dutcher, counselor for the Class of 1959. Her crowded schedule leaves little time for hobbies: however, she enjoys spending weekends and va- cations at her lovely country home. Mrs. Dutcher is a graduate of Cortland Normal School and the State Teachers College at Buffalo. As office secretary it is ROSE HOFFMAN'S responsibility to do much of the paper work needed to keep the school running smoothly. Trips to New York fill numerous weekends for this avid traveler. A large collection of unusual recipes has been gathered by Miss Hoffman. Heading the cafeteria staff is DOROTHY FOODY. Mrs. Foody is well qualified for her post with a B.S. in Home Economics from Florida State University. Her hours away from school are spent in raising her family. Assisting her are the following: EVELYN LANGSTINE, EDITH CRAFT, and BESSIE COMFORT, all of whom list their families as their chief interest. Mrs. ,Langstine and Mrs. Comfort enjoy sewing in their leisure time. Mrs. Comfort finds relaxation in bowling. Dorothy Evelyn Edith Foody Langstine Craft Bessie Comfort Cafeteria if i Mm NM., sw' 3 PF 1, 5 c . E STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: P. Russell, R. Cook, S. Losinger. M. Knapp. Mr. Greene, M, Reed, D. Watts, G. Maddox, C. Bercher. Second Row: J. Massey, S. S. Schock, B, Malone, F. Deitzel, T, Cicorra. E. Plate, P. Coldhitzf P. Richards, J. Hall, W, Womhoxigh, D. Warren, M. Ungvarski, C. Battisti. M. Ryan, M. Vivian. Our Student Council As in most American schools, the STU- DENT COUNCIL is the most important and respected school organization. During the year, the forty-five elected homeroom representatives arranged for transportation to out-of-town football games, sponsored homeroom Christmas decorations, collected yearbook payments. sponsored Teacher's Appreciation Day and sent delegates to several Student Council conferences. By co-ordinating activities. promoting student-faculty relations, and school spirit, our Student Council has performedla great service to Southside High School. STUDENT COUNCH.-First Row: L. Sigel, L. Williams, M. Edwards. S. Eastman, M. Losinger, J. Cook, D. Holloway. Second Row: M. Yerpz. J. Page. M. Rhor, E. Elston, H. Ripley, J. Linsey, C. Bly, R, Bartlet, J. Miller, D. Harvey, S. Draxler, C. Harvey, J. Coleman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: S. Saffer, M, Harris. Miss Brookfield, R. Parry, C. Ayres. Sec- ond Row: N. Chapin, R. Rockwell, S, Fitch. P. Sheehan, N. Edsall, B. Lumlmard. Third Row: G, Hood, C. Terwilliger, L. Morrison, J. Shipler, P. Knapp, N. Hicks. First Row: S. Pittman, S. Vondeck, S. Dunham. N, Underwood, R. Win- ner. Second Row: V. Tifft, .I. Rolwv, C. Fleming, R. Mills, V, Colos, R. Strange. Thin! Row: S. Ledford, E, Elston, C. Barnes, R. Jump, T.'KiI- coyne, IVI. Losinger. The Honor Society One of Southside's outstanding organi- zations is our chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. founded for the pur- pose of giving credit to students who have worked diligently during their years in high school. Twice each year new members are in- ductedg National Honor Society scholar- ships are made available to those who qualify in their senior year by belonging to this club. Throughout the year. culture classes are held to prepare those inter- ested for scholarship exams and for good college background. Qualification for membership is based on scholarship. leadership. citizenship. and service. Induction of new members is per- formed in the formal initiation ceremony in the presence of already inducted mem- bers. YOUTH COUNTY - BOYS STATE YOUTH COUNTY-First Row: R. Winner, C. Baldwin, S. Pittman, ,l Glover, C. Ayres. Second Row: M Harris, M. Hughes, D. Messing, E. Slater, V. Tifft, J. Besley, N. Edsall, M. Cuthbert, .l. Coleman. S. Hoobler, J. Maslinski. Third Row: T. Kilcoyne, C. Konkus, J. Shipler, L. Morrison, C. Starr, R. Jump, C. Fudge, P. Allison E. Elston. Boys State BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE-Seated: E. Kasouf, R. Rockwell. Standing: S. Eastman, J. Shipler, M Losinger, E. Elston. YOUTH COUNTY-First Row: S VonDeck, B. Lumbard, M. Edwards C. Gravis, B. Parry. Second Row: C Baylor, N. Josephson, J. Roby, R Mills, M. Losinger, R. Dihble, A Cernohorsky, R. Rockwell, R. Strange L. Vaneski, C. Fleming. Youth County On May Sth and 9th, with representatives from other area high schools, fifty-four Southside High School juniors attended YOUTH COUNTY which is sponsored each year by the American Legion. Delegates were assigned a political party and place of resi- dence upon registration. Two days of nomi- nating conventions and political rallies were climaxed by final elections. The following month Southside was honored to send six delegates to BOYS' STATE and one delegate to GIRLS' STATE where the same election processes were carried out at the state level. These conferences fulfilled their purpose be- cause each delegate left with a deeper under- standing of his countryis democratic system of government and his part in it. 18 v C. Close. Third Row.' R. MacBlane, J. Spence, C. Raatz, W. Cuer, H. Reed, E. Mesuch, N. Cory, R. Hager, EDSON IAN EDSONIAN LITERARY STAFF-First Row: J. De-Rigge, R. Winner, J. Hudson. M. Hughes. Second Row: B. Lumlmard, Mr. Lynough, advisor. N. Edsall, J. Shipler. editor, S. Pittman. D. Messing. P. Meholezo. Third Row: P. Reilly. B. Parry. R. Rockwell, R. Strange. .l. Sadler. A. Colos. T. Kileoyne, S. Ledford, C. Fleming, J. Roby, V. Tifit, P. lnseho, J. Dibble. Edsonian for 1959 Between the covers of this book is portrayed a way of life-the life of the American student. How many strangers will judge Southside High School by our pictured activities and carefully written words? It is impossible for any of us to say where the influence of our EDSON- IAN will stop. The staff of the 1959 ED- SONIAN hopes that this, our classis year- book. will retain for each and every student our wonderful treasury of mem- ories for the joyous years to come. EDSONIAN BUSINESS STAFF-Seated: K. Ma- shanie, N. Moulthrop, E. Kasouf, Mr. Krouse. R. Jump, F. Mazzaruco, M. Campbell. Second Row: R. Mills, M. Harris, P. Inseho, J. Cook. C. Whitaker, C. Pryor. M. Cuthbert, B. Parry, Third Row: F. Keane, T. McMahon, A. Cernohorsky, C. Fudge, R. Smith. B. Mineliin, M. Ruger. D. Lemoncelli. EL-SO-HI El-So-Hi The EL-S0-HI. going into its 35th year of publication brings to the students of Southside the news of the school so that the students themselves will take a greater interest and pride in school affairs. Publication of a newspaper is certainly an adventure in which many can partici- pate. Those who enjoy writing can learn the fine points of newspaper work through the Journalism Class. In addition to re- porters. the EL-S0-HI needs from the Commercial Departments typists and busi- ness assistants. Through the paper our principal. Mr. Greene. can make important announce- ments. Editorials give the staff a chance to convey their ideals and ideas to all of us. Upon examination. our school paper is shown to yield the best thoughts of our school. EL-SO-HI BUSINESS STAFF-Seated: L. Segiel I.. Morrison, C. Terwilliger, E. Elston, D. Simp- son. Second Row: W. Weston, M. Yerg, C. Ker win, G, Baldwin, Third Row: P. Rice, D. Wright, J. Spence, A. Cernohorsky, M. Cuthbert. EL-SO-HI LITERARY STAFF-Sealed: P. Shaw, P. Inscho, M. Harris, V. Golos, B, Parry, M. Cuthbert, P, Kelly, S. Saffer. Standing: S. Losinger, N, Underwood, R. Rockwell, N. Hicks, W. Cleveland, P. Knapp, R. Finley, J. Walsh, D. Reubens, P. Goldbitz, C. Korth, C. Spencer, V. Tifft, I. Swaine. FLAG SQUAD-C. Barnes, F. Grin- grich, D. Harvey, Mr. Finley. JUNIOR RED CROSS-First Row: L. Holland, H. Pittman, D. Cettsy, Miss King. ,I. Orsillo, D. Lemoncelli, M. Miller. P. Murray, Second Row: S. Anderson, S. Fisher. J. Hounker, S. Costello, N. Lawson, M. Cuth- bert, N. Allen, S. Taft. R. Eno. Third Row: M. Krise, I. Stadelmaier, D. Sheehan, C. Cone, .I. Wack, D, Cross, .l. Lynch, I., Bly, D. Tidd, M. Copp. Fourth Row: E. Tarbell, K. Carri- gan, A, Martin, W. Parks, S. An- derson, C. Fudge, J. Walsh, C. White, .l. Hall, D. Kane. SERVICE CLUBS A spirit of altruism is displayed by Southside High School Service Clubs. Members dedicate their leisure time to such worthwhile activities as bringing cheer to the elderly people of the com- munity, assisting in adult service projects. and preparing gift boxes for the needy throughout the world, All of ns can be proud of these students who have learned the true spirit of giving. Our JUNIOR RED CROSS is always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. It has been active during the year collecting, packing. and sending gifts to the hungry and ill in other countries. Knowing that they have made life a little easier for poor, unfortunate people is the wonderful satisfaction given to members of this organization. Waving high over the sehool is the sym- bol of American democracy-the flag. Honored with the responsibility of caring for and displaying the flag is a group of boys known as the FLAC SQUAD. On every day possible. the Stars and Stripes float over us. inspiring us to adventures in freedom. SCRIBBLER'S - HUMANE CLUB SCRIBBI.ER'S CLUB-First Row: J. Davenport. A. Potter, M. Larnard, S. Howe, C. Hults. Second Row: Miss Moxley, C, Roe, J. Huonker, M. Lurkey. C. Battisti, S. Comfort. Third Row: S. Bazzett, R. Winner, E, Usdane, C. Hivks, K. Robinson. S. Pullen. D. Luekey, R. Sykes. W. Beaver, N. Allen, B. Vaughn, M. Strapple, D. Hunsinger, M. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Mattison, M, Jenkins, C. Heffron, M. Gerrard, P. Anstee, S, Henrich, C, fVIrCarthy, B. Comfort, C. Andrus, R. Holland, L. Terry, F. Michaels, J. Fullerton, C, Cleveland, L, Thayer. The SCRIBBLEITS of Southside spe- cialize in telephoning, card-sending. letter- writing. and personal group visits: they do this so they might bring happiness to shut-ins, elderly people, invalids. and the people at the Breeseport County Farm, As is shown by their weekly visits to Breese- port, the group is very active. The I-IUMANE SOCIETY has an ulti- mate goal-that of making life a little easier for small animals and pets. Proceeds feat and dog foodl from a big Christmas Party are donated each year to the Shelter. HUMANE CLUB-First Row: Miss Jenkins. A. Cernohorsky, J. Batulis. B, Danks, S. Russ, Mrs. Austin. Serond Row: J. Liddy. M. Kiener. D, Tidd, C. Andrus, C. Fudge, R, Cropp, M. Gilhert, J. Sayles, J. Maslinski. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: C. Harvey, Mr. Hayes. Second Row: Mr. Ball, H. Holcomb, P. Kelly, D. Easton, E, Kasouf, C. Battisti. Third Row: N. Hicks, R. Sofia, B. Fudge, D. Harvey, A. Ermanovics, C. Fudge, C. Terwilliger, J. Batulis, R. Danks, R. Jump, J. Lindsay, G. Lindsay, D. Kester, G. Hood, R. Dewey. There is no segment of education more adventuresome than science. This statement is the firm belief of the group of outstand- ing science students who formed the EPIS- TIMINI SCIENCE CLUB. Under the leadership of Mr. Ball and Mr. Hayes. the students further their knowledge of various science fields by discussion. experimenta- tion, and demonstration. To present an opportunity to explore the teaching field is the purpose of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. All prospective teachers belonging to this or- ganization fit themselves to the equation- the requirements of teaching equal my qualifications to teach. If the equation balances. each student is destined to be- come a select member of that highly respected profession-teaching. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-First Row: S. Dunham, B. Comfort, J. L'Amoreaux, C. L'Amoreaux, S. Gross. Second Row: B. Parry, M. Connelly, D. Holloway, E. Elston, S. Warren, E. Phillips. Third Row: J. Glover, B. Harvey, J, Huonker, K. Robison, S. Campbell, R. Rockwell 1 M. Halm, J. Fullerton, C, Cristy, B. Rhorer, M. Dean. Fourth Row: S. Bergh, N. Bellgraph, M. Ruger, S. Botnick, J. Lynch, D. Green, R. Danks, D. Kane, K. Kittie, K, Sheer, C. Spencer, R. Strange, V. Tiflt, FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB-First Row: D. Andrus, B. Harvey, B. Rourke, M. Miller, J. Lavelle, G. Baldwin. Second Row: H. Ripley, K. Kittle, D. Wright, C. Goodwin, C. Generas, D. Holloway. Third Row: L. Smith, S. Straight, J. Winner, J. Johnson, J. Dibble, F. Keane, P. Reilly, C. Cristy, K. Kerwin, A. Terwilliger. N. Chapin, C. Campbell, M. Dean. Fourth Row: D. Kelly, B. Olthof, G. Conklin, D. Simpson, P. Mullaney. R. Hoobler, D. Kester, B. Vincent, S, Bergh, D. Reppard, C. Harvey, J. Crandell, P. Sipple, B. Malone, A. Mevse. French Club Learning to speak a foreign language fluently is an adventure that, once experi- enced, will never be forgotten. Since much classroom time is consumed in grammar instruction, language clubs, such as LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, are organized in order to allow students to speak the lan- guage in actual conversation. When the students converse in French their interest in French history and the French people is awakenedg therefore, the FRENCH CLUB fills a two-fold purpose. Members also enjoy the opportunities they have to interview French people who settle in this community. QLOS PANAMEHICANOSQ' Southside's Spanish Club, was formed for the purpose of giving its members practice in speaking the language and familiarizing them with the customs of Spain and Mexico, as well as those of South American countries. This year the club had a very busy agenda which included several parties, in- cluding one held around Christmas time in honor of Elmira's guests from Mexico. Here the Mexican students found a some- what homey atmosphere, complete with pinata and Spanish Christmas carols. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN, Southside's German Club, exemplifies the typical stu- dent interest in broadening his knowledge of a language and its peoples outside the classroom, Its members include all second, third, and fourth year students in German. The club was particularly fortunate this year in having a native speaker for its advisor. Mr. Herbert Hofer, an exchange teacher from Salzburg, Austria, helped greatly in passing on first-hand informa- tion about the people and customs of Ger- man speaking lands. CLUB - GERMAN ' frm , .Q Q, , .i R' f Yur., . ' xx Qififiyg if 1 ya ' is It if F9 I V W -2.5 F QE fi f 527 3,57 , Z , 55 'Er is X X 3 6 LIBRARY STAFF -FUTURE NURSES CLUB LIBRARY STAFF-First Table: J. Dibble, R. Winner, A. Cernohorsky, N. Moulthrop, L. Dickenson, Miss Rodgers, K. Mashanic. Second Table: P. Cantliffe, M. Cuthbert, M. Moya. Standing: R. MacDowell, S. Andrus, mah. FUTURE NURSES-First Row: M. Reed, S. Doty, S. Fisher, C. Elston, C. Peterson. Second Row: A. McConi- gal, Miss Stapleton, R. Symonds, K. Powers, C. Magliocca - President, I. Besley - Secretary-Treasurer, F. Mich- aels. Third Row: C. Whittaker, N. Gillette, N. Edsall, D. Coots, B. Min- chin, J. Wack, C. Wagner, B. Lemon- celli, C. Wood, B. Hartman, J. Andrus. Library Stal? Performing the thousand little tasks necessary for the smooth functioning of a library is the LIBRARY STAFF. During a free period the students on the staff assist Mrs. Rodgers by returning books to the shelves, stamping book cards and searching for reference materials. The capable service of the members is appre- ciated by both the students and faculty. Future Nurses Club The newly organized FUTURE NURSES CLUB provides its members with a back- ground of their chosen field. After giving the students such information, the purpose of the club becomes the placing of active members in hospital service. Upon com- pleting twenty hours of service, members receive the official insignia of the club. Service to the community makes this club a valuable contribution of a typical Amer- ican school. S. Hoobler, S. Murray, G. O'Connor, I. Williams, W. Wombough, D. Bow- man, R. Eno, M. Hill, P. Howland, M. Symonds, D. Hungerford, S. Smith- F OOTLIGHTERS CLUB FOOTLICHTERS--First Row: R. Meholczo, M. Luckey, R, Cook, A. Davis, S. Pittman, R. Winner. P. Shaw, P. Russell. Second Row: S. Doty, F. Italiano, R. Wright, G. L'Amoreaux, C. Warren, S. Warne, R, Rockwell. Third Row: Mr. Lynough, D. Easton, E. Kasouf, C. Olson, W. VanHousen, G. Hood, C. Konkus, S. Eastman, N. Josephson, D. Messing, D. Fisher, S. Semsky and C. Korth. The F ootlighters Club Anyone interested in drama will find adventure as a member of FOOTLICHT- ERS, Southside's drama club, advised by Mr. Robert Lynough. To promote interest in drama Footlighters was formed in 1951 to allow members to develop their acting ability through presentation of plays. In addition to their dramatic endeavors the students help with the sale of tickets for the Junior and Senior Plays. Auditions held each spring select those who are qualified to become members. Honorary members are chosen each year following the Junior and Senior Plays. NATIONAL DRAMATIC SOCIETY AWARDS THESPIS CHAPTER, ELMIRA COLLEGE Dr. Ralph Murray, president of Elmira College Stephen Eastman, Carol Ayres and David Mess ing, Footlighters. JUNIOR PLAY Charley the Flirt - Peggy Harris, Bruce Silvers and Arlene Davis. Beckwith. Delving into large scale dramatics for ff .e.,l . Charley serves tea. Spettigue's Courtship of Charley Bruce Silvers and Nathan Josephson. NTHE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES. STAGE CREW-Kneeling: R. Beck- with, G. Hewitt, R. Keeney. Sitting: C. Konkus. Standing: L. Vineski, W. the first time the 1958 juniors presented CAS1' a musical comedy. On April 18 and 19, chafiey wyaum ...,..., ....,.........,........,.,.,. , . ........ nm: sum. h Amy Spettigue ......... ..................... ......... M a rgaret Harril after three months of rehearsals, t e class 13.1. elm., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 .e,,i..,, E..,,.,.., G6 9 - Kitty Verdun ............... . .......... Arlene Davis of proudly presented Where S Char Sir Francis Chesney ....... ........ D avid Messing ' 9 - 9 . . lie, i an adaptation of Brandon Thomas Dom I-we D'-'Vadim - ---e--e-'-----e--e--- Cm' Mm , , Mr. Spettigue .... .............. .......... N a than jolephaon Charl1e7.v Aunt. Bruce Sllvers brought B,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,A ,.,.,,..,,,,,.A,... C, .1 om.. ' Mr. Wilkinson . .... Carl Woughter gales of laughter as Charlie, who posed The Gossip Carole CM as his aunt and acted as his own chaper- ina'-ish Dim' ------- ------- P 'glfi'ldM::0:10 I hotograp er ........... .............................. . ...... na or ue one. The director and the cast were re- Ch , Oflll warded for their work by the expressed Pamela Cum Gmldim cum: hmm mmm ' ' ' Carole Close Jacqueline Reel Michael Losinger enjoyment of the attentive audience. Mm! Dime may suse Pm Mumy Charlotte Elston Ronald O'Brien Patricia Knapp :o:hear:dBEclrer gil gee WI-lERE'S cnanuavz iffy Fail, G' ,,,,,,5 Cf, W ',, - fliased on Brandon Thomas' Charley's Auntj Pzzgcigultnlighllqg D:?id Hunley r we er Music by FRANK Loessi-:R OFCBCSUH Dircdor, Robert J! Lynough Director: Richard Peterson Assistant Directors: Flora Italiano, Don Mordue Carolyn Conte Robert Mills Harry Pittman ACI- I Sue Pittman Ronald Bartlett jeifrey Miller 5 I-L' A rt f W h d G1 Ox . . Brian O'Mara Igrry Naylor Ronald Smith cene igxaal amocx om an esney at ford University Robert Gaze Robert Fmhy Rlchud wnlht Scene 2-Ashmolean .limes Cldl' Scene 3-In th d Timigilriim. of .it sm. .fi.....,.,., PLAY PRODUCTION coMMn'rsss Same P 'm l'C Properties-Jud Dibble, chairmang Madeline Edwards, Joyce Spence, Loil Wil- Intermission US Minutesj liams, Carol'Lou Pedalry, Diane Carr, Gail Hadley. ACI- H Costumes-Co-chairrnen: Samglly Dunham, jean Maslinskig Florence Keane, Sem, 1-The garden Dorothy Janealn, Nancy E ull. Tim?-Affff 'G Make-up-Pat Reilly, chairman: Gayle Baldwin, Linda Pint. Scene 2-Amy ' Set Deng!-' Aviva Golos, Pat Knapp, David Huntley. Scene 3-Where the ladies go Time-Eyming SmgglC:':eubr:Charles Konkul, chairman, Ronald Lynnx, Daniel Reibson, Norman Scene 4-Garden path Y - Scene 5-At the Cotillion Lighting-Charles Konkus, Charles Hoimam 28 SENIOR PLAY LOST HORIZON From ,lames Hilton's Novel Director: Robert I. Lynough Assistant Directors: Mary Luckey, Richard Dewey Prologue--Garden in country home some where in England ACT I Scene 1-A room in the lamasary of Shangri-La Scene 2-The same afternoon Intermission Q15 minutesl ACT II Scene 1-The same, late afternoon, two months later Intermission Q15 minutes? ACT III Scene 1-The same as in Act Two, following shortly after the events of the same Epilogue--Same as prologue CAST Lo Tsen . . . ...... Rose Ann Rockwell Conway . . . .......... lack Shipler Helen .... ..... A rlene Davis Chang . . , ,... .... D ave Messing Mallinson ..... . . ...... Cary Hood Miss Brinl-:low ......... Roberta Winner Mr. Henry Barnard ..... Robert Jump The High Lama ...... Michael Losinger Tashi ............. Patricia Meholczo Myra ......... ....... C arol Ayres Elizabeth .... ........ N ancy Edsall Wyland ................ Ronald Smith Rutherford ........... William Roberts Pianist - Edward Kasouf Robert J. Lynough Director Set in the mountain lamasary of Shangri- La, Lost Horizon by James Hilton was the choice for our Senior Play. The ad- ventures of the four survivors of a plane crash in the high Himalayas served as the theme. Among these survivors was an Englishman, Hugh Conway, who had to decide between remaining in Shangri-La or helping his friend, Mallinson, return to civilization. Many seniors adopted the strange Tibetan ways before the opening curtain was drawn. USHERS' CLUB USHERS' CLUB-First Row: Mis Butler, G. Baldwin, J. Clover, A. Potter, J. Hudson. Second Row: J. Maslinski, J. English, K. Costello, R. Saganario, S. Anderson. Third Row: F. Italiano, R. Brimmer, M. Campbell, R. Winner, L. De- Graw, F. Mazzarocco, M. Hughes. Fourth Row: J. Roby, C. Elston, J. Dibble, S. Page, I. Farley, R. Symonds, J. Marshall. 3. . First Row: K. Meshanic, M. Edwards, J. Reel, S. Von Deck. Second Row: P. Stalter, C. Hultz, S. Pittman, B. Vandergrift, A. Davis. Third Row: G. Wilbur, L. Dickenson, J. Weiland, S. Saffer, B. Parry, L. Lamphier. Fourth Row: C. Parow, C. Pryor, D. Carr, F. Keane, J. Cook, J. Cole- man, D. Janeski, G. Hadley. First Row: A. Thomas, A. Lowery, P. Ihscho, M. Luckey, J. Graf, P. Reilly, P. Meholczo, J. Von Hendy, N. Underwood, N. Moulthrop, J. Boss, B. Lumbard. J. DeRigge, P. Cantlilie. Second Row: P. Countryman, N. Furman, N. Van Horn, C. Baylor, L. Smith, S. Straight, A. Balmer. C. Howland, S. Hoobler, G. O'Connor, N. Chapin, M. Shepard, R. Strange, R. Rockwell. Third Row: C. Pedalty, J. Andrus, S. Loomis, P. Sheehan, L. Hamilton, M. Ruger, C. Whittaker, V. Tifft, S. Dunham, P. Beaver, J. Belloma. R. Plate. S. Stage, M. Cuthbert, M, Moya. Fourth Row: J. Spence, P. Allison, S. Ledford, S. Hill. J. Wack, J. Storch, S. Fitch, S. Maus. A. Cemohorsky, B. Minchin, L. Stanton, V. Golos, N. Edsall, J. Besley, J. Sadler, N. Cillette, L. Williams. The U shers' Club One day in November, several Elmira businessmen came to Southside on the oc- casion of Business-Education Week. Guid- ing them through the school were girls in crisp white blouses and dark skirtsg they were the members of SOUTHSIDE'S USH- ER,S CLUB, performing another one of their duties to the school. Their thoughtful replies and pleasant smiles greet many visitors to the halls of SHS. At school assemblies, they help to maintain order and discipline. Open to any senior girl, the club is advised by Miss Kathleen But- ler and Mrs. Jean Rodgers. In another phase of their service program, the club awards a scholarship to a deserving senior girl. GLEE CLUB CLEE CLUB-First Row: J. Metz, S. Howe, .l. Ferris. S, Weiss, C. Allen, V, Munn, Second Row: G. Roe, K, Elston, R. Harvison, M. LaSeur, S. Andrus, R. Lyons, M. Ryan, D, Benjamin, Third Row: P. Thorne, M. Krise, C, Hefiron, D, Smith, S. Pade, D, Hungerford, D. Tidd, M. Vivian, B. Harvey, Fourth Row: S. Burnham, M. Voshurgh. J. Davies, P, Wolfe, B. Hill, B. VanRiper, I. Pfiefer, M. McConnell, M. Wright, P. Howland. Fifth Row: C. DeVore, M, Gilbert, C. Ramsdell, N. Oppenheim, R, Copp, C, Shaffer, J. Maslinski, M. Spearman, S, Flood, S, Draxler, R. Fisher, N. Coletta. The Glee Club The fine vocal programs presented by Southside's music department are partici- pated in by the GIRLS, CLEE CLUB. Un- der the direction of Mr. Matson the mem- bers blend their voices in pleasing melo- dies. Sweet. clear notes waft through our corridors as the girls rehearse. Singing with the group provides those girls who wish to follow a musical career with prac- tical experience while it guides others to a deeper appreciation of music. Our Clee Club made its contribution to the Ameri- can school in the beauty of music. ORCHESTRA Mr. Biery Director The Band Lending an air of excitement to local parades and school football games is the school BAND. This musical aggregation, well known for its brisk march style, pre- sents a colorful spectacle at any school event. The Spring Concert Hnds the band listed as a feature attraction at which time it gives its renditions of classics, popular tunes, and all-time favorites. Many of the ORCHESTRA-First Row: K. Costello. S. Clark, R. Smith, R. Mills. Second Row: A. Ripley, A. Goodenough, I. Lindsay, S. Wilson, C. Doud, J. Benedict, M. Stopper, J. Miller, D. Reubens. D. Green, B. Shipler. Third Row: Mr. Biery, S. Pittman, M, Yerg, L. Harvey, J. Cady, R. Tar- bell, R. Finlay, H. Pittman. members find reward for their practice in being among those chosen to attend the All-State Music Festival. Much can be ex- pressed through tl1e media of music. Those persons listening to our band are certain to learn of the American schools' high standards. The Orchestra Providing the music for assemblies is the responsibility of the school ORCHES- TRA. Bringing joy to others is one of our greatest adventures. Orchestra members express their thoughts and talents through music while brightening the lives of others. Music has become a highlight in our way of life and is presented through school orchestras in the American education sys- tem. The highly developed art of music is furthered through the patient practice and presentation of our orchestra. MIXED CHORUS AND QUALITONES . . gi 3 .Y i , ...iv i -... fa a...... . X MIXED CHORUS-First Row: J. Harris, S. Bazzett, C. Ayres, L. Harvey. A. Parks, K. Costello A. Hofmann, I. Nordgren, G. Baldwin, J. Conley, P. Shaw, P. Dailey. Second Row: M. McFarland J. Ferris, S. BUUOII, S. FiSf'l16r, J. Reel, M. Yerg, G. Tildotson, J. Belloma, J. Mattison, B. Harvey R. Winner, B. Comfort. Third Row: C. Heffron, M. McConnell, S. Stage. C. Smith, M. Vivian D. Gettsy, D, Messing, D. Kester, N. Josephson, B. Lusk, N. Allen, M. Krise. Wright, E Dandrea. Fourth Row: M. Voshurgh, S. Crossley, C. Donner, S. Conrade, C. Battisti, C. Howland R. Green, J. Miller, R. Elliott, L, Rittenhouse, C. Harvey, S. Murray, L, Bly, B. Spear. G L'Amoreaux, Fifth Row: J. Packard, M. Ruger, M, Rohrer, K. Kittle. C. Derwish, D. Green G. Carlson, J. Bennett, G. Barnes, P. Knapp, N. Scaife, J. Wack, S. Jordan, J. Lyon, M. Haln Qualitones Mixed Chorus The blending of lovely voices echoes through Southsideis halls as the MIXED CHORUS rehearses for its outstanding per- formances each year. Under the direction of Mr. Matson. this vocal group enjoys the QUALITONES-Seated: B. Comfort. First Row: J. Harris, J. Conley, M. Ruger, M. Yerg, I. Nordgren, L. Harvey, P, Dailey. Second Row: G. Baldwin, R. Winner, J. Gingrich, S, Warne. C. Howland, E. Dandrea, G. L'Amoreaux. Third Row: S. Jordan. D. Kester. D. Green, J. Miller, G. Carlson, J. Bennett, P. Knapp, R. Wright. R. Elliott, J. Wack, opportunity of singing together. During the weeks before the various holidays the group works hard to prepare inspiring assemblies. The beautiful music of the Spring Concert is greatly enjoyed by the faculty and students as the Mixed Chorus exhibits its talent with our other musical groups. The chorus makes a great con- tribution to our school. Wx' H- 1 'L FE, . PART THREE it CLASS HISTORY High Adventures with the Class of 1959 UNIT I Introduction September 9, 1955 was the beginning of a great adventure for 325 American youths. It was on this historic date that our class entered the portals of South- side High School. Four years ago no one could say how many of us would reach this platform in life. For those whose only goal was high school graduation, UCon- gralulationsln You have attained your goal. Others of us cannot yet say we are standing on the last rung of the ladder to our dreams. This only do we know- that we are one step closer to the realiza- tion of those dreams. In our four years of adventures we have matured into young adults, ready to take our rightful places in the history of this school and the future of the world. We felt it our final duty to record in the 1959 Edsonian our adven- tures in a truly American school. Chapter 1--Government Since democracy is the heritage of an American school, the first responsibility of our class was to elect competent officers to govern. Given the opportunity to lead us on our first adventure were Lynn Mor- rison, Presidentg Sue Saffer, Vice-Presi- dent, Marilyn Hughes, Secretaryg Steven Geiger, Treasurerg and Vivi Colos, His- torian. To continue the democratic pattern, each homeroom elected a council member and business representative to represent their individual opinions at council meet- ings. In this first adventure and all the others which follow, we were advised by Irene St. John and Joseph Molnar. Chapter 2-Fund Raising With an eye toward future adventures, such as the Senior Banquet and Prom, our class sponsored several fund raising pro- jects. Our first endeavor of this sort was the Freedom Frolic dance held on No- vember 10. Proceeding dances were the Leap Year Leapn on March 2 and the Horseshoe Hopi' held later in the spring. This particular horseshoe was especial- ly lucky for Rosalyn Strange and Cary Hood, who were crowned King and Queen of the festivities. During the year, to further supplement our treasury, we sold Christmas cards and candy. Chapter 3-Ma or Events Highlighting our adventures was the chance to participate in upper-class ac- tivities. Two such activities were the Spring Hope Show, where the freshmen talent was shown, and the Senior Carni- val at which our class sold snow cones. Anxious to leave a tradition for the in- coming freshmen we originated Parent Night. On May 11, we honored our par- ents with a special talent program. 'Gland . A---4 Summary As we complete this link in the chain of our story, our thoughts wander fondly back to that wonderful, terrifying year. CLASS HISTORY UNIT II Introduction September 1956 found us eager to return to our class adventures. Everyone felt a little more at home during this year. On our first day we saw that the summer had not wrought too many changes. A few familiar faces were missing from the group, but all-in-all we were the same old crowd returning after a summer va- cation to face new adventures. !'.-El sa Chapter I-Election of 1956 As a sophomore class we realized that our first responsibility would be to elect new officers. It is the basic principle of any American school to allow as many students as possible to participate in the school government, Chosen to govern us for the school year 1956-57 were Terrance Kilcoyne, Presidentg Paula Sheehan, Vice- Presidentg Patricia Inscho, Secretaryg Mi- chael Losinger, Treasurerg and Mary Sue Pittman, Historian. Chapter 2-Profitable Projects Deciding upon original and clever themes for dances-and carrying out the themes-presented adventure for those who served on the various committees. During the year our class sponsored the Halloween Honky-Tonk, the Snow Swirl which featured a floor show, the Spring Dance, and the traditional Year- book Dancef' Aside from these activities we were innundated with cases of bon-bons with which we reaped a handsome income. Chapter 3-Sophomore Highlights Our second year's adventures were highlighted by two major social events. Early in the year our class again pre- sented a special program honoring our parents. On May 3 a Sophomore Class Night was held. Parents and students at- tended the program and the dance which followed. Summary The adventure of this year will long re- main in the memories of the students of the Class of 1959. The year presented excite- ment and joy exceeding all our greatest hopes. The second link of the chain drops into place with the end of this unit. il UNIT III Introduction As upper-classmen, we, the incoming jun- iors began to feel both the responsibility and privileges we had while attending the typically American school. With the real- ization we felt called upon to exemplify the highest ideals of the school in all our activities. Now as we bring to mind our past accomplishments we hope that in all ways we have maintained the standards set before us. CLASS HISTORY Chapter 1-Political Advance Necessary for leading the class in the highest ideals and adventures was a com- petent group of officers, We found that Lois Williams, President, Franklin Tren- ery, Vice-Presidentg Sue Pittman, Secre- tary, Michael Losinger, Treasurer, and Carol Lou Pedalty, Historian acted very capably in the roles of junior class officers. It was during this year that fifty-four junior delegates were sent to Youth Coun- ty. Our representatives participated in activities that later proved to be of great value in performing class duties. Chosen to represent Southside High School at Empire Girls' State was Rose Anna Rock- well. This charming girl was one of two Chemung County delegates to participate in a nine day mock state government at New Paultz, New York in late June. At this same time on the campus of Colgate University, Stephen Eastman, Edward El- ston, Edward Kasouf, Michael Losinger, John Shipler, and Franklin Trenery were taking part in a similar operation at Em- pire Boys' State. Chapter 3-Social Season The social season was officially opened with the Junior Prom La Danse D'A- mour, presented on February 14-. The spirit of Valentine's Day motivated a hearts and flowers theme. Not one of us will ever forget the delightful class play '6Where's Charlie? Rolicking through the laugh filled musical comedy were leads Margaret Harris, Stephen Eastman, Ar- lene Davis, Bruce Silvers, Carol Ayres, David Messing and Nathan Josephson. They were supported by a magnificent orchestra and chorus. Junior Class Day on May 2 was the highlight of the year. A Special Assembly was held in our honor, Chapter 2-Class Funds Increase Striving to reach the 83000 mark in class funds, we sponsored two fall dances. The first junior presentation the '6Touch- down Twirl opened the football season and honored the gridiron heroes. The splendor of the season fostered the idea for the Fall Fantasy, our last school dance of the year. Regular customers were glad to hear that the juniors would con- tinue to sponsor a candy sale. and our class colors of navy and powder blue were predominant throughout the school. Crowned as monarchs of the oc- casion were Queen Madeline Edwards and King Stephen Eastman. Class day ended another wonderful year. ' G L Summary The adventures of another year and another junior class have become part of the past. It is our hope that the ideals so eloquently expressed by us have been carried out to the fullest measure. CLASS HISTORY UNIT IV Introduction In this final unit, the past, present and future merge. We, the class of 1959, have given a gift to the past, are a living mon- ument to the present, and are a promise to the future. Chapter 1-Election of Officials The honor and prestige of becoming a senior class officer encouraged many to compete for the available positions. Vic- torious in the campaigns were Charles Konkus, President, Joyce Spence, First Vice-Presidentg Robert MacBlaine, Sec- ond Vice-Presidentg Paula Sheehan, Sec- retary, Neil Cory, Treasurer, Patricia Meholczo, Historian. Honored with one of the highest school offices, that of Student Council President, was the capable and popular Stephen Eastman. Chapter 2-Treasury Gains The seniors welcomed all the under- classmen with the Back to School Dance. Then on November 10, as autumn slipped away, our class presented the Harvest Hop. After this dance and the closing of the last candy sale only one project remained-the Senior Carnival. On March 21 the gymnasium was magically trans- formed into a carnival midway. Barkers cried the wonders of their wares. Our last project was highly successful. Chapter 3-Social Whirl Another social first was introduced by our class. A rally, a parade, and a queen's coronation highlighted Southside's Home- coming Celebration. Homecoming Queen, ,lacquelyn Reel reigned over the festivities preceding our football game with Vestal. Into our history goes the story of a bell. On October 18 the coveted Erie Bell was won in a 14--13 victory over Elmira Free Aca- demy. However, the joyous peals of the bell were silenced. The silence symbolized our grief in Burke LaComb's tragic injury. Shangri-La means more to us than an impossible paradise. lt means Lost Hori- zon, our senior class play, High in the Himalayan Mountains a plane crash mixes two worlds. The inhabitants of the strange lamasary RoseAnna Rockwell, Michael Losinger, David Messing and Arlene Davis welcome missionary Roberta Winner, British consuls Cary Hood and Jack Ship- ler, and the notorious crook Robert Jump. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Ly- nough the conflicts in these lives made a memorable play. May 8, saw the most magnificent of all social events. On this date the Senior Banquet and Prom were presented. None of us will ever forget the splendor of that evening even though Sen- ior Day came fast on its heels. We were proud of our yearbook and our completed years but saddened by the thought of leaving our high school years behind. There remains one event, one cherished above all others-graduation. The evening of the twenty-second of June is the pin- nacle of adventure, surmounting all other happenings. We look forward and see success. Summary Four years have slipped away under this pen. As we, the class of 1959, write the final words of our history, we hope to inspire all of you to maintain the stand- ards set before you. We have done our best to leave this school a better, more beautiful school than was transmitted to to us. May you all find the many fold adventures which await you as interesting and challenging episodes-and may they be truly Adventures in an American School. SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS-Seated: R. MacBlane, First Vice-Presidentg C. Konkus, President: J. Spence, Second Vice-President. Standing: P. Sheehan, Secretary, N. Cory, Treasurerg Mr. Molnar, Miss St. John, P. Meholczo, Historian. Serving as SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISORS is one of the most import- ant and most difficult tasks in our school. Fortunately the Class of 1959 had a cap- able governing body. Class council meet- ings were informative decisive gatherings where class problems were solved and class plan formulated under our advisors leadership. The work done by the ofhcers was shown by the list of successful senior activities. SENIOR COUNCIL-Standing: P. Meholczo, S. Dunham, J. Shipler, J, Reel, C. Fudge, J. Glover. Seated: P. Sheehan, J. Spence, C. Konkus, B. MacBlane, N. Corey. Joseph Molnar Irene St. John SENIOR ALBUM Coming from Edgeworth School, IRENE ALBI-III took up a commercial course. She served on various committees in her senior year and was a member of G.A.A. and I7sher's Club. Southside welcomed PATRI- CIA ALLISON four years ago as she grad- uated from Pennsylvania Avenue School. She enrolled in an academic course. Pat attended Youth County, was a member of Scribbler's Club and Usher's Club, and participated in various class undertakings. Parley Coburn was the Junior High alma mater of PHYLLIS ANDERSON. Phyllis, whose course was homemaking, belonged to Cheerleaders' Club. Scribblers' Club, and G.A.A. When she began her first year at Southside. SHARON ANDERSON under- took a commercial course. Sharon was active on numerous committees, was a member of Junior Red Cross and enjoyed being in G.A.A. and Ushers' Club. Academic student, JUDY ANDRUS ven- lured to Southside from Parley Coburn. Being interested in activities of the class, Judy worked on the Junior and Senior Play committees, the Junior Prom com- mittee, and participated in Sophomore Parent Night. as well as other undertak- ings. She also took part in the various activities of organizations such as Cheer- leaders' Club. Lshers' Club, the Folk Danc- ing Class, and Future Nurses, Club. Also in the academic department was CAROL AYRES. who graduated from Edgeworth School. Carol was proud to be a member of the National Honor Society. Having an interest in the arts, she had a role in both the Junior and Senior Plays, belonged to Footlighters Club, and sang in the Mixed Chorus and Qualitones. Her other extra- curricular activities included Ushers' Club, Freshman and Sophomore Council, Future Teachers of America, and C.A.A. ALFRED BAILEY. who came from Parley Coburn. enrolled as an academic student. Al was a member of the Student Council. Entering Southside from Hopkins Street School was GAYLE BALDWIN, an academic student. Gayle helped in pub- lishing the El-So-Hi as a member of the advertising stall. She was also El-So-Hi representative in her homeroom, served on IRENE ALBEE PATRICIA ALLISON PHYLLIS ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON JUDY ANDRUS CAROL AYRES 41 SENIOR ALBUM the Junior and Senior Play committees, and represented her homeroom in Student Council in her Sophomore year. A member of Mixed Chorus, for which she was treas- urer during her senior year, and Quali- tones, Gayle found time to take part in the activities of the French Club L2,3J and Ushers' Club. ALICE BALMER, a com- mercial student from Southport No. 9, participated in Glee Club 11,25 and Ushers' Club. Another commercial student, GERALD BARNES, ventured to Southside from Edgeworth. Being interested in the activi- ties of the class, Gerry worked on the Freshman Business committee, participated in Freshman Parent Night and the Junior Play, and contributed to the Senior Carni- val and other class activities. He also took part in the Christmas Assembly l1,2J, the Spring Concert lI,2J, Chorus l1,2,4-J, and Qualitones 125. One of the top typists, Gerry was also on the typing staff of the El-So-Hi. Coming from Edgeworth, CAROL BAYLOR, took up a homemaking course. Carol worked with the Cheerleaders, Club, and was a member of the G.A.A. and the Folk Dancing Class. Aside from this, she represented her homeroom on the Junior Red Cross and proved to be a valuable asset to the Ushers, Club and the Hu- mane Club. Another Edgeworth graduate, GEORGE BEARDSLEY, started an industrial arts course upon entering Southside. George helped in various class projects. PATRI- CIA BEAVER, who came to us from Wav- erly, has participated in Science, Cheer- leaders' and Ushers, Clubs. An academic student from Edgeworth, ROBERT BECK- ER sang in the choir and assisted with the Junior Play. The track team and vari- ous dance committees also occupied his time at Southside. From St. lVIary's JOAN BELLOMA pursued an Academic course at Southside, To occupy her leisure time she joined Ushers' Club as well as Choir. Various dance committees were also part of her extracurricular activities. JOAN BESLEY, an academic student from Parley Coburn. has participated in many Southside projects. Christmas As- ALFRED BAILEY GAYLE BALDWIN ALICE BALMER GERALD BARNES CAROL BAYLOR GEORGE BEARDSLEY SENIOR ALBUM PATRICIA BEAVER ROBERT BECKER JOAN BELLOMA JOAN BESLEY ERIC BEILKE RONALD BOCKUS semblies, Freshman and Sophomore nights as well as Cheerleaders' and Ushers, Clubs and G.A.A. were a part of her activities. Acting as Secretary of Future Nurses of America, attending Youth County, singing in the Choir, and joining Red Cross have kept Joan busy. A graduate of Edgeworth, ERIC BEILKE has followed a vocational course, serving on various dance commit- tees. A vocational student from Parley Co- burn, RONALD BOCKUS, served as a freshman representative as well as assisting with Sophomore Parent Night. Homeroom sports and various dance committees were also a part of his activities. JEAN BOSS who attended Elmira Free Academy has taken an academic course here at South- side. Her activities included Junior and Senior Play business committees as well as Senior Day and Prom committees. A vocational student from Edgeworth, DONALD BRIMMER has participated in track, wrestling, and Lettermans Club. Edgeworth sent us ROSE MARY BRIM- MER, a commercial student, who was a G.A.A. and Ushers, Club member as well as serving on various dance committees. An academic student from Academy, BETTY JANE BROWN joined Future Nurses of America and Ushers' Club. Var- ious dance committees were also a part of her activities. Hopkins Street graduate PATSY BROWN served on various com- mittees while studying a general course. An arrival fom Parley Coburn, LANA BUTTON followed a homemaking course. Serving on various committees, she partici- pated in Freshman and Sophomore Parent nights. G.A.A. and Ushers' Club also kept Lana a busy Southside student. From Hop- kins Street School, JAMES CADY has been an academic student. ln the music department, Jim contributed to band and orchestra. He also assisted with the Junior Play and served on Sophomore Business Committee. As an Edgeworth graduate, LEWIS CADY followed a vocational course, participating in various committees. Band member, RAYMOND CADY pur- sued a vocational course after entering Southside from Southport No. 9. DORINA RITA CAIN found her share of adventure SENIOR ALBUM JEAN BOSS DONALD BRIMMER ROSE MARY BRIMMER BETTY JANE BROWN PATSY BROWN LANA BUTTON 44 in Cheerleaders, Club, C.A.A. and Ushers, Club. Dorina came from Edgeworth and took.a general course. Vocational student LESTER CAMPBELL came from Wells- burg Union School. Very active on the Edsonian business staff was MAMIE CAMPBELL, an aca- demic student from Waverly. Mamie was secretary of the Science Club her third and fourth years. took part in Cheer- leaders, Club and Ushers, Club, and served on the Senior Play and Senior Carnival committees. PAMELA CANTLIFFE. grad- uate of Hopkins Street School. enrolled as an academic student. Pam served as a mem- ber of the Library staff, Ushers, Club, and Majorettes. Besides being an El-So-Hi rep- resentative. she participated in class activ- ities such as Freshman Night. Sophomore Night, Junior Play, and various dance committees. Music headlined GARY CARL- SON'S schedule throughout his four years at Southside. An academic student. Cary came from Parley Coburn and sang in Chorus and Qualitones. He was also on Sophomore Council and Junior Red Cross. Coming from Parley Coburn. HAROLD CARNEY studied vocational subjects. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and in his Freshman year was on the Track Team. Academic student DIANE CARR gradu- ated from Pennsylvania Avenue School. She was very active on class committees such as the Freshman Business Committee and the committees for the Junior and Senior Plays and-the Junior Prom. ,'Di,, also took part in Freshman and Sophomore Nights. As a senior she served on the Freshman Advisory Council and helped in presenting the Senior Carnival. She was a member of Ushers, Club. G.A.A.. Cheer- leaders, Club. and French Club. KENNETH CARTWRIGHT came from Hopkins Street and enrolled in an academic course. Being a sports enthusiast, Ken participated in C Squad. Junior Varsity, and Varsity foot- ball, and the Varsity track and wrestling teams. He also worked on Junior Bed Cross, Senior Carnival. and other class committees. Commercial student ANNE CEBNO- HOBSKY came from Pennsylvania Avenue SENIOR ALBUM School. Anne attained membership in the Cheerleaders' Club, the G.A.A., the El-So- Hi Business Staff, the Library staff, the Folk Dancing Group, and the Ushers' Club. She was secretary of the Humane Club in her junior year and vice-president of Scribblers' Club. She attended Youth County and took part in Freshman and Sophomore Nights. NEDRA CHAPIN en- tered Southside from Hopkins Street School, and pursued an academic course. Neddie earned membership in National Honor Society, and participated in the activities of French Club, Spanish Club, the Folk Dancers and Ushers' Club. She also took part in Sophomore Night and served on committees for the Junior and Senior Plays and various dances. MELVIN CIZEK, a graduate of St. Marys School, enrolled in a vocational course upon entering Southside. St. Maryis graduate STEPHEN CLARK studied vo- cational subjects. Being interested in sports, he was active in bowling, tennis, and homeroom basketball. Steve represented his homeroom on the Student Council and the Junior Red Cross. CAROLE CLOSE, as an academic student from George Wash- ington School, sang in Chorus for four years and Qualitones for two years. Fresh- man and Sophomore nights, Junior and Senior Play committees, and the Junior Play and Junior Day were a part of her activities. A delegate to Youth County, Carole joined the Humane Club was a rep- resentative to Junior Red Cross, and served on Business Council. DONALD COLE, from Parley Coburn, entered the vocational course. During the last four years Don has served on various committees. Parley Coburn graduate, MARY ELLEN COLE joined G.A.A. and Ushers' Club while serving on various dance committees. JEAN COLEMAN, an academic student, graduated from St. Mary's. In her Junior year, she was an Honor Guard usher for Senior Day and Graduation as well as delegate to Youth County. Jean served on Junior Day Committees. For three years she was a member of Cheerleaders, Club and Ushers' Club. She was also an El-So- Hi representative. An Academic student JAMES CADY LEWIS CADY RAYMOND CADY DORINA RITA CAIN LESTER CAMPBELL MAMIE CAMPBELL 45 SENIOR ALBUM from St. Mary's, MARGARET CONNELLY sang in the Chorus, worked on Senior Play committees and joined Ushers' Club. She also served on various dance committees. ARTHUR COOK, JR., a vocational student from Edgeworth, served on Traffic Squad as a Junior. Graduating from St. Mary's JOAN COOK was a member of Cheer- leaders' Club, Ushers' Club and Edsonian Business Staff. In her Senior year she be- came Head Majorette, after twirling for two years. ln her Sophomore and Junior years she worked on Library Staff. NEIL CORY, an academic student from Edge- worth, was elected Senior Class Treasurer. He played Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball, was a Student Council Repre- sentative, and worked on both Junior and Senior Play Committees. In his Junior year Neil was a delegate to Youth County. An academic student who graduated from Parley Coburn, KAY COSTELLO, played in Band and Orchestra for four years. As a Senior she made the All State Band. In her Senior year Kay sang in Chorus and worked on Senior Prom Com- mittee. She joined G.A.A. as well as Spanish Club. Representing her homeroom for Junior Red Cross and El-So-Hi was also a part of Kay's contribution. PAT COUNTRYMAN, a commercial stu- dent from Binghamton Central, enjoyed the activities of Ushers' Club while also serving on dance committees. As an academic student from Parley Co- burn, WAYNE CUER played both Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball as well as working on Junior Prom Committee. Wayne was one of those who represented Southside at Youth County. From St. Mary's, MARY CUTHBERT, who took a commercial course, was a member of both Cheerleaders' Club and Scribblers' Club. Library Staff, Edsonian Business Staff, and El-So-Hi literary and business staffs oc- cupied much of her time. Her committee work includes Freshman and Sophomore Nights, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom and Senior Carnival committees. Mary was a delegate to Youth County, served on Ushers' Club, was a Junior Red Cross Representative, and a PAMELA CANTLIFFE CARY CARLSON HAROLD CARN EY DIANE CARR KENNETH CARTWRIGHT ANNE CERNOHORSKY SENIOR ALBUM NEDRA CHAPIN MELVIN CIZEK STEPHEN CLARK CAROLE CLOSE DONALD COLE MARY ELLEN COLE Student Council alternate. Commercial student PATRICIA DAI- LEY from Parley Coburn found music the highlight of her high school years. As a Freshman she participated in the Christ- mas Assembly, the Spring Hope Show. and Freshman Night. The sophomore year found Pat singing at the Christmas Assem- bly and Sophomore Parent Night. This cap- able girl represented her junior homeroom in Student Council and served as Chairman of the Junior Day Program. Pat's vocal talent was further shown in the junior and senior years when she sang with the Clee Club, Chorus and Qualitones. Homemaking was the course chosen by ARLENE DAVIS, graduate of Parley Co- burn. Having an interest in acting, Arlene took part in Freshman and Sophomore Nights and in the Junior and Senior Plays. She was also a member of Footlighters' and Ushers' Clubs. Service on Junior Council and various dance committees completed her extracurricular activities. Academic student LINDA DE GRAW graduated from Pennsylvania Avenue School. She participated in the Junior Day Assembly, and worked on Junior Play com- mittees and other class committees. Lin belonged to Ushersi Club and library staff and, having an artistic mind, was in charge of painting scenery for the Senior Play. as well as serving on the make-up com- mittee for the play. Climaxing her efforts was her appointment as Art Editor for the Edsonian. MARTHA DE PUE trans- ferred to Southside from Horseheads High as an academic student. She enjoyed com- mittee work on class activities. JEANNE DE RIGGE, commercial student, ventured to Southside from Parley Coburn. In her Freshman year she was Red Cross and El-So-Hi representative. Jeanne enjoyed be- ing on the library staff and the Literary Staff of the Edsonian. and taking part in Senior Day. Her other extracurricular ac- tivities included Spanish Club. C.A.A.. Cheerleaders' Club and the Senior Play. Coming from Hopkins Street School. JOAN MARIE DERSHAM studied an aca- demic course. In her Freshman year she sang in Girls, Glee Club and worked on SENIOR ALBUM JEAN COLEMAN MARGARET CONNELLY ARTHUR COOK JR. JOAN COOK NEIL CORY KAY COSTELLO 48 the library staff. Joan also sang in Chorus as a sophomore and became a member of Ushers, Club in her senior year. Academic student RICHARD DEWEY transferred from a New York City school in his senior year. Although in a new environment Dick became a member of Science Club, served on Student Council, and acted as Student Director for the Senior Play. JUDJTH DIBBLE, a graduate of Pennsylvania Ave- nue School, became an academic student at Southside. She was a member of Cheer- leaders' Club, C.A.A., and Girls' Clee Club. In addition to participating in the Junior Play, Judy served on the library staff and on committees for the Junior Prom and Senior Play. Spanish Club member, RICHARD DIB- BLE entered from Parley Coburn as an academic student. Playing Junior Varsity baseball and attending Sophomore Council took up much time in his second year. As a Junior Dick had the opportunity to par- ticipate in the Junior Play and Youth County. LORETTA DICKINSON, who came from Parley Coburn, pursued a com- mercial course. A member of the Orchestra and Chorus in her freshman and sopho- more years, Loretta found time to assist the librarians. Transferring from Newfield to Southside was academic student AVIS DOANE. Avis participated in G.A.A., Band, Orchestra, and the school dance band. In her senior year she became a member of the Ushers' Club. SANDRA DUNHAM, an academic stu- dent from parley Coburn, was very active at Southside. As one of Southsides top students she was a member of the National Honor Society. Sandy took part in Student Council and Sophomore and Senior Coun- cils. She also belonged to Cheerleaders, Club, Scribblers' Club, and Future Teach- ers of America. Vocational student JON EARLY came to Southside from Parley Coburn. Jon played homeroom basketball and was in Rand in his sophomore year. STEPHEN EASTMAN, academic student from Hopkins Street School, will always be remembered as the President of Student Council. Having participated in JV base- ball and JV and Varsity football. Steve SENIOR ALBUM earned membership in Lettermen's Club. He had one of the leads in the ,Iunior Play and was elected an honorary member of Footlighter's Club. Steve was proud to represent Southside at Empire Boy's State and at the Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence. Also from Hopkins Street School came NANCY EDSALL, an academic stu- dent. Nancy became a member of the National Honor Society in her Senior year. She served on the Freshman Business Staff and the ,Iunior Play committees, at- tended Youth County, and had a part in the Senior Play. She was a member of Future Nurses' Club, Spanish Club. and Ushers' Club. Nancy worked as copy edi- tor on the Edsonian Literary Staff. MADELEINE EDWARDS entered South- side from Parley Coburn. A commercial student. uMad was secretary of the Stu- dent Council in her Senior year. Having been a member of Student Council all four years, she attended the Student Council Conference. She served on the ,Iunior and Senior Play and Prom committees and took part in the Junior Day Assembly. This Junior Day Queen attended Youth County and was elected President of the Ushers' Club. Strikel This was often the call when JOSEPH ELMER was pitch- ing Southside on to victories in the Sou- thern Tier Baseball League. When Joe came from Parley Coburn to Southside, he immediately became interested in sportsg the next four years were to see him on the varsity and junior varsity baseball teams, the junior varsity basketball team, and the bowling team. Pert and pretty CHARLOTTE EL- STON'S fame spread to all corners of SHS after her jitterbug number for Freshman Parent's Night. Again in her junior year, she performed from the stage in the Jun- ior Play, Where's Charley? Charlotte helped the team on to victory by her mem- bership in Cheerleaders' Club. Also in her Senior year. she contributed her eflorts to the Senior Play. One of the most active boys in the Class of '59 was EDWARD I-QLSTON. who is preparing for the teach- ing profession by presiding over Future Teachers of America. In addition to this, Eddie, in his Senior year, checked the re- PAT COUNTRYNIAN WAYNE CUER NIARY CUTHBERT PATRICIA DAIIIIY ARLENE DAVIS LINDA DE GRAW 49 SENIOR ALBUM ceipts of the El-So-Hi as business manager and took part in Student Council. Eddie's first three years at SHS prepared him for these responsibilities. He served on both the Freshman and Sophomore Nights. Ed- die will always be remembered for his dedicated service to both class and school. With her wide grin, small and cute JOYCE ENGLISH, who came from St. Mary's, spent four active years at SHS as a member of Cheerleaders' Club and Ush- ers, Club. ln her Junior year, she spent many long hours working on the Junior Prom and Junior Play. ln her final year, Joyce added to her many accomplishments by working on the Senior Play. A repre- sentative of Junior Red Cross, DENNIS ETSEN helped his class by working on freshman and sophomore dance committees. IDA FARLEY, a graduate of Parley Coburn, always participated in many class activities. A member of Ifshers, Club, Glee Club, and Cheerleaders' Club, she still found time to work on the Senior Play committee. A very active boy in Future Farmers of America is GEORGE FARMER. ln the past years, he has won many prizes and has represented the Elmira group at many conventions. We look to him for leadership in the years ahead in this field. A four-year German student is SYLVIA FITCH of Edgeworth School. In her Sen- ior year, Sylvia was to be honored by being elected secretary of the National Honor Societyg this was preceded by three years of faithful work for the class and school. ln her sophomore year, she joined Miss Ritter's folk dance group. At the football games, you could see Sylvia march ing with the band. Besides all of this. she still managed to serve the German Club, the Humane Club as treasurer in her Jun- ior year. and Ushers' Club. Lineman of the Year was the award presented to the outstanding member of our varsity football squad this year, CLAR- ENCE FLEMING. In his four years at Southside. Bud was active in all fields. He continually made the honor roll and was elected to the National Honor Society in his Junior year. Active in sports. he played on the junior varsity squad in his first two MARTHA DE PUE JEANNE DE RIGGE JOAN MARIE DERSHAM RICHARD DEWEY .IUDITH DIBBLE RICHARD DIBBLE SENIOR ALBUM LORETTA DICKINSON AVIS DOANE SANDRA DUNHAM JON EARLY STEPHEN EASTMAN NANCY EDSALL years and made the varsity football team in his Junior and Senior years. ln his finial year, he became one of the top men of the mats as he became a member of the wres- tling squad. In addition to these activities. he helped the Freshman Class manage their finances by serving on the Freshman Busi- ness Council. He also wrote sport copy for the Edsonian. Homemaking student JACQUELYN FOODY joined the Ushers' Club in her Senior year. Throughout the four years she served on various commit- tees. Jackie is a Parley Coburn graduate. Did you ever see a young man taking movies at the football games? That young man was our own CLINTON EUDCE. Clinton was a member of SHS's Science Club. contributing many hours and ideas to the progress of the group. Representing his homeroom on Student Council. he also was a member of the policy making com- mittee of the Senior class and the Senior Council. In the production of Cinderella for Sophomore Parents Night. Clinton added his talents. Junior Red Cross also had his faithful service. Pretty. dark-.haired NANCY FITRMAN came to SHS from Parley Coburn. Because of her willingness to work. Nancy started off her freshman year by being elected to the Freshman Council. Her many efforts toward the Cheerleaders' Club earned her the office of vice-president of the group, She also took part in Student Council in her fresh- man year. Continuing her work for the class. Nancy was elected to Sophomore Council. Her junior year found her working on the Junior Prom and the Junior Play. Where's Charley? In her final year. Nancy ushered for many assemblies as a member of Usher's Club and gave her ser- vices to the Senior Play. Playing sax in the school band was an activity of ROBERT CAGE. a graduate of Hopkins Street School. Tall and slim MILDRED GILBERT came from Parley Coburn to take an academic course. For three years Mimi was a member of C.A.A.. Cheerleaders' Club. Ushers' Club. and Fu- ture Teachers of America. Liberty Central High School sent us NANCY CILLETTE. Active and attractive. Nancy entered into SENIOR ALBUM MADELEINE EDWARDS JOSEPH ELMER CHARLOTTE ELSTON EDWARD ELSTON JOYCE ENGLISH DENNIS ETSEN 52 the spirit of things at Southside by be- coming a member of the Cheerleaders' Club and Girls, Athletic Association. In her Senior year, she was elected president of the G.A.A. During her sophomore year, Nancy began practicing feverishly for a berth on the Cheerleading squad. Her hopes and dreams were realized as she gained a position on the JV squadg in her Senior year, Nancy made varsity cheer- leaders. In addition to her atheltic grah- rahi' activities, Nancy took part in Ushers, Club and Future Nurses of America. She also served her class in many ways by working on the Senior and Junior Plays and the Junior and Senior Proms. CATHERINE GILLILAND from St. lVIary's entered Southside and took a gen- eral course. Representing homeroom 206 on the Senior Council was JENNIE GLO- VER. Small and petite, Jennie was a dili- gent member of Junior Red Cross and G.A.A. Looking forward to a career in edu- cation, Jennie belonged to Future Teachers of America. To round out her busy sched- ule, Jennie belonged to Spanish and Ush- ers' Clubs. AVIVA GOLOS, who came from Parley Coburn and took an academic course, was a leader the past four years at Southside. Her days at Southside were filled to the brim with activities. In her freshman year she was class historian. Viviis last three years were devoted to the El-So-Hi fcirculation staff, sophomore year, associate editor, Junior yearg and editor-in-chief, her Senior year.J Winning the American Legion Oratorical Contest in her Junior year with the topic The Constitution-The Living American Heri- tage, she was one of those delegated to attend the Syracuse Citizenship Conference at Syracuse University. The biggest thrill of her life was visiting the land of Israel during the summer of ,58. One of the vocal talents of the Class of 759 was JEANNETTE CRAF who came from Johnson City. Demonstrating her ap- titude toward music. Jeannette belonged to Qualitones. Girls, Clee Club. and Orches- tra. Ushers, Club. Junior and Senior Play committees had her devoted efforts. RICHARD GREEN, a graduate of Wells- SENIOR ALBUM hurg Union, sang in the chorus and served on the Trafhc Squad. His vocal ability was shown in the Junior Play chorus. Entering Southside from Parley Coburn, GAIL HADLEY took time out from her commercial course to participate actively in class ailairs. Gail proved her ability on the Junior and Senior Play committees and on the Junior Day and Junior Prom committees. Sophomore Council, a year in G.A.A., and Ushers' Club rounded out her busy four years at SHS. ROBERT HACER, enrolled in a commercial course, claims Parley Coburn as his junior high alma mater. Active in sports, Bob was basketball manager in his Junior and Senior years, as well as being a member of the Letter- men's Club. He also attended Youth Coun- ty, was a Student Council alternate, and played homeroom basketball his first two years at SHS. St. Maryis graduate, RICH- ARD HALLAHAN represented his home- room in Junior Red Cross while studying academic subjects. Always active in class affairs, LINDA HAMILTON came to us from St. lVIary's and enrolled in the aca- demic course. Having proved her leader- ship as chairman of the Junior Prom com- mittees and the Senior Play committees, Linda became one of our Twirlers in her Senior year. Also keeping her busy were Junior Council. Junior Day, Senior Day, Senior Prom, and Ushers' Club. MARGARET HARRIS seemed to excel in all fields. Coming from P. C. and taking an academic course, Peggy supplemented her musical ability in her one year of Glee Club, three years of Orchestra, and especially in her three years at Area All- State Festivals. Her fine voice was a credit to the Junior Play and to Footlighters. Her writing career started on the El-So-Hi Literary Staff, where she became associate editor. The Edsonian Business Stall also took advantage of her ability. In the sports field, Peggy was a JV cheerleader and later moved up to the varsity squad. Junior Council, Senior Prom, and Senior Day kept her busy in the class. Honor Society, Ushers' Club, and Youth County also added to the length of her activities list. In re- cognition of her leadership and fine quali- IDA FARLEY GEORGE FARMER SYLVIA FITCH CLARENCE FLEMING JACQUELYN I-'OODY CLINTON FUDGE 55 SENIOR ALBUM ties, Peggy received the Elmira College Key in her Junior year. ANTONETTE HENDERSON. academic student. graduated from Odessa Central High School and has been doing her post graduate study at Southside. GERALD HEWITT, a participant in homeroom bas- ketball. graduated from Edgeworth School. This commercial student is one of our capable carpenters who served on the Sen- ior Play stage crew and erected the Christ- mas scene on the roof. Witty El-So-Hi column writer NELSON HICKS pursued an academic course after graduating from Hopkins Street School. A science enthusiast. Nelson found enjoy- ment in the Science Club. German Club and National Honor Society were clubs in which he obtained membership. A graduate of Pennsylvania Avenue School, SHARON HILL didn't allow her homemaking course to interfere with her activities. Singing in Clee Club and participating in our candy sales kept her busy. as well as did C.A.A. and Ushers, Club. The commercial course presented a challenge for CARY HOL- LAND from Edgeworth. Representing his homeroom in Junior Red Cross was a worthwhile effort of Gary's. DANIEL HOLLERAN. academic stu- dent. graduated from St. Mary's. For four years he played homeroom basketball in addition to serving on the Junior Red Cross and the Junior Play committees. An academic student from P. C.. SUZANNE HOORLER is proud of the fact that she has been on every class dance committee. Her other committees included Sophomore Night. Junior and Senior Play business committees. and the Junior Prom commit- tees. During her first two years she was on the Class Council and during her third year she was on the Class Business Staff. Also in her Junior year. she was a Junior Red Cross representative and sang in Clee Club. After taking time out for Cheer- leaders, Club. lishers' Club. and the Li- brary Stalf. Sue still had time to attend Youth County. The violent tempered Mallinson of Lost Horizons was ably portrayed by CARY HOOD. an academic student from Parley NANCY FURMAN ROBERT CAGE MILDRED GILBERT NANCY GILLETTE CATHERINE CILLILAND .IENNIE GLOVER SENIOR ALBUM AVIVA GOLOS JEANNETTE GRAF RICHARD GREEN GAIL HADLEY ROBERT HACER RICHARD HALLAHAN Coburn. During our freshman year, he participated in Chorus, Freshman Parent Night, Student Council, and German Club. After spending a year in Texas, Gary re- turned in his Junior year to resume a great many activities. Upon his return he was elected German Club president, was given a role in the Junior Play. and was inducted into National Honor Society. He joined the newly formed Science Club and served on Junior and Senior Play committees in addition to playing leading roles in each play. For his fine performance in the Senior Play he was given an honor- ary membership in Footlighters. Gary's writing ability made him a valuable mem- ber of the Edsonian Literary Staff and Sunday paper reporter team. For his lead- ership he was selected to attend Youth County. Another musically talented class member is CAROL HOWLAND, who came from EFA and took a general course. Singing in Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. and Qualitones took much of Carol's time. She also showed her ability in the dramatic club, Ushers' Club, and on the Junior Prom committee and Library Staff. Petite JANIS HUDSON served as an honor attendant for the Junior Day Queen. Committees for the Junior and Senior Plays and Proms used the talents of this popular girl. Janis was a member of Cheerleaders, and Ushers' Clubs. Typing for the Edsonian was an- other of her contributions to the class. Christmas pageants pictured Janis as a tiny Christura elf. MARILYN HUGHES is a credit to Par- ley Coburn, her junior high alma mater. This very active girl took a commercial course. Starting off right as secretary of the Freshman Class, Marilyn has always been active in class projects. Student Coun- cil and various committees prepared her for her active Junior year when she was a JV cheerleader. Junior Play committee member, and Youth County delegate. As a Senior, Marilyn moved up to the Varsity Cheerleaders' Squad, worked on the Senior Play, Senior Prom and Senior Day com- mittees. as well as being a member of the Edsonian Typing Staff and Ushers' Club. SENIOR ALBUM LINDA HAMILTON MARGARET HARRIS ANTONETTE HENDERSON GERALD HEWITT NELSON HICKS SHARON HILL 56 CLARA HULTS came to Southside from Beecher School and enrolled in a home- making course. During her four years at SHS, Clara helped others through Scrib- blers' Club and also participated in Ush- ers' Club. Athletics .enthusiast HAROLD HUNT graduated from St. lVIary's. During his freshman year, Pete played Junior Varsity Basketball and Baseball. Again in his sophomore year he played Junior Var- sity Basketball. Varsity football and bas- ketball were Pete's chosen sports for his last two years. His efforts in sports earned him membership in the Lettermen's Club. Energetic DAVID HUNTLEY was classed as a Varsity Wrestler as a freshman and sophomore. He was a member of the Junior Red Cross, Lettermen's Club, and school band. Singing in the Junior Play chorus and assisting with Senior Play occupied the remainder of Dave's free time. During her four high school years, PA- TRICIA INSCHO, a commercial student from Hopkins Street School, found plenty to keep her busy. In her freshman and sophomore years she played in the band. Being sophomore class secretary filled much of her time as did reporting for the El-So-Hi. As a junior she continued her work as an El-So-Hi reporter while Junior Play and prom committees occupied more of her leisure time. To remain active dur- ing her senior year. Pat was associate news editor on the school paper. served on Senior Play and Prom committees, and was a member of Ushers' Club. Also she was El-So-Hi homeroom representative as well as a member of Edsonian Business Staff and Edonian Typing Staff. FLORA ITALIANO, an academic stu- dent from St. Maryis. was extremely busy at Southside. As a member of Scribblers' Club and committee member for Fresh- man Parent Night, she was a busy fresh- man. In her sophomore year. Flora joined Cheerleaders' Club and again helped with Parent Night. Her junior year found her even busier participating in Footlighters' Club, acting as mistress of ceremonies on Junior Day. and assisting as student direc- tor of the Junior Play, As an active senior, Flora was elected Footlighters' Club presi- SENIOR ALBUM dent while serving as advertising manager of the El-So-Hi. A St. Maryis graduate, DOROTHY JAN- ESKI has been an active commercial stu- dent. She served on a Junior play commit- tee and Senior Prom committees. As a sophomore she was a member of Scribblers, Club as well as Cheerleaders' Club. In her junior year she continued her activities in Cheerleaders' Club and as a senior joined Ushers' Club. An active Southside aca- demic student, NATHAN JOSEPHSON, who came to us from Parley Coburn, found plenty to occupy his leisure moments. He contributed to the talent of the Spring Hope Show and of Freshmen and Sopho- more Parent Nights. In his junior year a major part in the Junior Play didn't hin- der him from being co-chairman of the .Junior Prom. For the management of class business affairs, Nate served on several bus- iness committees. Spanish Club captured some of his attention as did the school bowling team. A Parley Coburn graduate, ROBERT JUMP, took an academic course and par- ticipated in many Southside activities. As a freshman he joined German Club which he continued through his sophomore year. In addition to German Club in his sopho- more year, he was active in Science Club and participated in Sophomore Parent Night. He assisted on Junior Play com- mittees, was a delegate to Youth County, and remained an active member of science club, Epistimini. In Bob's senior year, being co-business manager of the Edson- ian, working on El-So-Hi literary staff, and performing in the Senior Play, took up much of his time. He was also chosen for National Honor Society and was a Junior Red Cross representative. DANIEL KANE, an academic student, graduating from St. Maryis, was active in Future Teachers of America and in various dance committees throughout his years at Southside. An academic student from Par- ley Coburn. EDWARD KASOUF, has done much for the class of ,59. In the music department of SHS, Edward contributed his talents to the chorus as a freshman and sophomore and to the band as a soph- GARY HOLLAND DANIEL HOLLERAN SUZANNE HOOBLER CARY HOOD CAROL HOWLAND JANIS HUDSON 57 SENIOR ALBUM omore and junior. He participated in the Spring Hope Show and was on his home- room basketball team in his freshman year. He was also elected to Student Council and helped to establish Epistimini, the sci- ence club, for which he served as president and treasurer. As a member of Footlight- ers', he was its historian during his soph- omore year and its vice-president in his junior year. Ed was a delegate to Boys State, Syracuse University Citizenship Con- ference, Youth County, and was the reci- pient of the G. Ellsworth Bradley Award. In the leisure time which remained, Ed served as Edsonian Business manager and Sophomore Council representative. Academic student, FLORENCE KEANE, came to us from Notre Dame where she participated in a musical, Clee Club, fresh- man council, Latin Club, Camera Club, and sophomore council. She was also a cheerleader. To occupy her leisure mo- ments at Southside she joined Library Staff, Ushers' Club, and French Club. She served on Junior Prom and Senior Prom committees as well as Junior and Senior Play committees. In her junior year she was a representative to Junior Red Cross and as a senior served on Edsonian Busi- ness Staff. ROY KEENEY, a vocational student from Edgeworth Junior High School was a representative to Student Council as a sophomore. In his junior year he assisted with Junior Play and in his senior year he was a member of the Stage Crew for the play. Various dance committees were a part of his activities throughout his four high school years. An Edgeworth Junior High, vocational student, ROBERT KELLER, played J. V. Football at Southside. TERRENCE KIL- COYNE, as an academic student from St. Maryis served well as class president in his sophomore year. In his freshman and sophomore years he worked on the El-So- Hi, and participated in homeroom basket- ball. A Student Council Representative, Gus attended the Johnson City Student Council Conference. In his iunior year. he was chairman of Dress Up Day and helped with the Junior Play. In his spare time as a senior, Gus assisted with the Senior Play. MARILYN HUGHES CLARA HULTS HAROLD HUNT DAVID HUNTLEY PATRICIA INSCHO FLORA ITALIANO SENIOR ALBUM DOROTHY JANESKI NATHAN JOSEPHSON ROBERT JUMP DANIEL KANE EDWARD KASOUF FLORENCE KEANE He became a member of National Honor Society. PATRICIA KNAPP. an academic stu- dent who graduated from Parley Coburn took part in C.A.A. and Clee Club as well as contributing her musical talent to Fresh- man Parent Night during her freshman year. For her artistic acheivements she received the Scholastic Art Award. In her freshmen, junior, and senior years. she participated in the Ithaca Spring Music Competitiong in her sophomore year, she participated in All State Music Festival. For three years. Pat sang in Qualitones and sang for two years in the Mixed Cho- rus. In her sophomore year Pat partici- pated in Sophomore Night. For two years she participated in the American Legion Oratorical Contestg winning first prize in her senior -year. For her scholastic ability she was elected for National Honor Society. As a junior. Pat assisted with the Junior Play. For three years she worked on the El-So-Hi, as Cirls' Sports Editor as a soph- omore and as Art Editor as a senior. A student from George Washington School, CHARLES KONKUS spent his last year at Southside as senior class president. In addition to this important oflice he worked at the Senior Carnival as well as aiding with Junior and Senior Plays and Footlighters' Club. Playing football. both varsity and junior varsity showed his in- terest in sports. For his contribution to the football squad he became a member of Lettermens' Club. As a junior. Charlie was a delegate to Youth County. A com- mercial student from Baldwin No. sl. LAURA LAMPHIER was a member of Ushers' Club and served on various dance committees during her years at SHS. SUE LEDFORD. a comercial student from Parley Coburn joined Cheerleaders' Club and Girls Clee Club in her freshman year, As a junior she was a member of Spanish Club and served on Junior Prom Committee. Sue. as a senior. was a member of Lishers' Club. National Honor Society and Edsonian Literary Staff. She also served on Senior Play. Senior Prom. and Senior Carnival Committees. After coming to SHS from Notre Dame. SENIOR ALBUM ROY KEENEY ROBERT KELLER TERRENCE KILCOYNE PATRICIA KNAPP CHARLES KONKUS LAURA LAMPHIER 60 academic student DAWN LEMONCELLI was very active. In her junior year she was kept busy as an alternate Student Council representative and as a member of the Junior Prom, Junior Play, and Junior Day committees. While a senior, Dawn was on the Edsonian business staff, a member of Ushers' Club, and secretary of Junior Red Cross. When commercial stu- dent SHARON LOOMIS came to South- side's hallowed halls from Hopkins Street School, she found her time filled with Mixed Chorus, Cheerleaders' Club, Christ- mas assemblies, Ushers' Club, and dance committees. Another of the Senior Class's familiar faces was that of MICHAEL LOS- INGER, graduate of Edgeworth School. This energetic academic student served as class treasurer in his sophomore and junior years, a member of German Club for four years, and of National Honor Society for two years! He also attended Youth County and Boys' State. Besides participating in both the Junior and Senior Plays, the Optimist Oratorical Contest, and Fresh- man and Sophomore Parent Nights, Mike found time for being on the Edsonian lit- erary staff, for Footlighters' Club, and for Student Council for two years, serving as vice president in his senior year. Academic student ANN LOWERY en- tered the portals of this school when she left Hopkins Street School. Ann was a member of Ushers' Club. Parley Coburn sent us MARY LUCKEY, a great contributor to the Class of '59, During her sophomore year, Mary was on the Sophomore Business Committee and participated in Sophomore Parent Night and the candy sale. While a junior, she was on the Junior Prom committees and a member of the cast of the Footlighters' Play. As a senior, Mary remained active by directing the Senior Play, belonging to Ushers' Club, and continuing member- ship in Footlighters'l She, also in Scrib- blers' Club her senior year, served as Scribblers' Club president. After arriving from Pennsylvania Ave- nue, BETTY LUMBARD took part in many activities, including Junior Red Cross, Chritmas assemblies, varsity cheerleading SENIOR ALBUM as captain, National Honor Society, Cheer- leaders, Club, and Ushers, Club. Among her other undertakings were the Senior Play committees, typing editorship of the Edsonian, Junior Day Queen candidacy, Junior Prom committee, Youth County, Senior Day, and the Senior Prom com- mittee. Betty also represented Southside in the football queen contest at Endicott. St. Maryls sent us RONALD LYON, an academic student who participated in homeroom basketball, served as track man- ager in his freshman year, was a member of the Sophomore Business Committee and Junior Red Cross, and assisted in the Jun- ior Play. Arriving from Edgeworth was LARRY MacBLANE, who studied the vo- cational course. During his four years, Larry served on various committees and took part in JV Football as a freshman and sophomore. Another Edgeworth alumnus was RO- BERT MacBLANE, who was enrolled in the vocational course. Throughout his four years, Bob was very busy in the field of sport. Three years of football, four years of baseball, Junior and Senior Play com- mittees, and homeroom basketball kept even his spare time occupied. As if these were not enough, Bob was a member of Lettermen's Club and Senior Council, Sen- ior Class Vice President, and participant in the lnterclass Track Meet for four years. Following the vocational course when he came from Birdcreek was RICHARD MANCHESTER. After having been gradu- ated from St. Mary's RICHARD MANN, studying the vocational course, found much to keep him busy. As a freshman he served as JV Football manager, played homeroom basketball, and was a Junior Red Cross representative. After that time, he took part in JV Wrestling for one year, Varsity Wrestling for two years, Varsity Football, lnterclass Track Meets for four years, Senior Play committees, and Lettermens, Club. Ushers' Club proved to be the chief interest for JOAN MARSHALL, who came here from Elmira Free Academy and en- rolled in the commercial course. Studying in the commercial course was KATHRYN MASHANIC, who arrived at Southside SUE LEDFORD DAWN LEMONCELLI SHARON LOOMIS MICHAEL LOSINGER ANN LOWERY MARY LUCKEY 61 SENIOR ALBUM following her graduation from St. Mary's As vice president of Lshersi Club. Junior Day Queen candidate, and chairman of the senior bracelet sale. Kay was kept fairly busy. Also among her activities were the Junior Day assembly, the Edsonian business staff, Senior Day, and the library staff. ln addition Kay served on commit- tees for the Junior Play, Senior Play, and Senior Prom. JEAN MASLINSKI, sent from Parley Coburn, enrolled in the academic course. While at SHS, Jean was a member of the Humane Club. the Ushers' Club, and the Future Nurses? of America. She also found time to serve on committees for the Junior Play. Pursuing the vocational course when he came to Southside from Edgeworth School was CARL MATHEWS. Among the activities of SANDRA MAUS, commercial student and graduate of Pennsylvania Ave- nue School, were Mixed Chorus. Ushers, Club. and committees for the Senior Play and Senior Prom. FRANCES MAZZARACO, an academic student from St. Mary's was busy in such activities as Cheerleaders Club. Twirlers, Ushers, Club. and girls' Clee Club. She was also a member of the Edsonian Busi- ness Staff and a committee member on both the junior and senior plays and junior and senior proms. Work on the library staff completed Franis busy schedule. Pennsylvania Avenue graduate JAMES MCGONICAL enrolled in a vocational course upon entering Southside. MARY MCKLEVIS. a commercial student who came to us from St. Maryis was a member of the El-So-Hi business staff and Scrib- blers, Club. She also worked on the busi- ness committee for the Junior Play. THERESA MCMAHON. better known as Terre. was a commercial student who came from St. Mary's. In her freshman year she ioined Cheerleaders, Club. Scrib- hlers' Club and Junior Red Cross. In her Junior year she served on Junior Day and Junior Plav committees. A member of the Girls' Clee Club. she also worked on committees for Senior Day. the Senior Play and the Senior Prom. and was a member of Ushers, Club. PATRICIA JANE BETTY LUMBARD RONALD LYON LARRY MacBLANE ROBERT MacBLANE RICHARD MANCHESTER RICHARD MANN SENIOR ALBUM JOAN MARSHALL KATHRYN MASHANIC JEAN MASLINSKI CARL MATHEW5 SANDRA MAUS FRANCES MAZZARACO MEHOLCZO was an academic student who came from Edgeworth. In her freshman year she was a member of the Freshman Business Council and the Spanish.Club. During her sophomore year she was a member of the business staff. Dancing in the Junior Play and serving as an alternate on Student Council occupied much time in her junior year. In her senior year Pat was Class Historian, Co-Editor of Edsonian typing staff, a member of the Senior Council, Ushers' Club and the Li- brary Staff. Receiving a part in the Senior Play and a bid to Footlighters' Club high- lighted her last year. Pennsylvania Avenue graduate. LAW- RENCE MERRILL, participated actively in the sports field. He played homeroom basketball for his first three years. In his junior year he played Junior Varsity foot- ball andiserved on various committees. An academic student from Pennsylvania Avenue DAVID MESSINC has been a highlight in the sports field. He was on the track team in his freshman year. Junior Varsity football team in his sophomore year and the Wrestling Team for four years. Popular Dave held the ofhce of Vice- President in Lettermanls Club and served as Co-Captain of the Wrestling Team for two years. During his sophomore year -he was a member of the Junior Red Cross. In addition to these activities he played lead roles in both the Junior and Senior Plays and attended the Junior Day King. He served on the Junior and Senior Prom committees, was a member of Footlighters, and sang in the Chorus. From St. Mary's came academic student EUGENE MESUCH. During his freshman. sophomore and junior years Gene served on the class council. Representing our school at Youth County and participating in French Club projects took much of his time. Another St. Mary's graduate, KEN- NETH MICHAELS, has been an active participant in sports. After playing Junior Varsity football in his freshman year, he continued his sports career by playing Junior Varsity baseball. Junior Varsity Basketball. and Varsity Football and Base- ball. ROBERT MILLS, an academic stu- SENIOR ALBUM JAMES McGONIGAL MARY McKLEVIS THERESA Mr-MAI-ION PATRICIA JANE MEHOLCZO LAWRENCE MERRILL DAVID MESSINC 64 dent from Hopkins Street School, competed in homeroom basketball games for three years. Bob was Junior Varsity Baseball Manager in his sophomore year and Var- sity Manager in his junior year. Partici- pating in the Sophomore Night, the Junior Play, and the Edsonian Business Staff took much time. ln his junior year he went to Youth County, joined the Spanish Club and served on the Junior Prom committee. Playing in the Band and the Orchestra provided a change for Bob. Induction in the National Honor Society highlighted his senior year. Future Nurses, member BARBARA lVllNCHlN joined Student Council and Cheerleaders' Club in her freshman year. Any leisure time she had after completing her academic studies was taken up by the Future Teachers. the Edsonian Business Staff, and the Spanish and the Ushers' Clubs. St. Peters and Paul's sent us this active girl. On both the business staff and cast of the Junior Play DONALD MOR- DUE found time a precious commodity. This Parley Coburn graduate studied an academic course while participating in Student Council and Homeroom basketball games. Parley Coburn sent the Class of 1959 its Freshman president LYNN MORRISON. Besides carrying out official duties for the class, he served as secretary for the Letter- mans' Club and vice-president for the Na- tional Honor Society. Lynn excelled in Varsity Baseball and Junior Varsity Base- ball and Basketball. Working on the Junior Play Business Committee and serving as Circulation Manager for the El-So-Hi com- pleted his busy schedule. Peppy cheer- leader NANCI MOIJLTHROP was gradu- ated from Edgeworth Junior High, In ad- dition to her academic studies. Nanci par- ticipated in Ushers' Club and Cheerleaders Club activities. ln addition to active service on the Edsonian Business Staff and Library Staff. she participated in Freshman Parent Night and served on Junior Prom and Junior and Senior Play committees. From Parley Coburn came commercial student MERCEDES MOYA. C.A.A. and Cheerleaders' Club were school activities 5 SENIOR ALBUM enjoyed by her. An able assistant on the Library Staff Mercedes served on the Jun- ior Play committees and Ushers' Club. An exciting time was in store for PAUL MUR- RAY when he came to Southside from St. Mary's and began an academic course. This popular senior participated in the Junior Play, the Sophomore Council, and the Business Staff of the Senior Play. In 1957 and again in 1958 Paul was a Stu- dent Council representative. As a member of the Spanish Club, and as a member of homeroom basketball teams Paul took an enthusiastic part in school activities. Edgeworth graduate PHYLLIS NEW- KIRK followed an academic course in high school. FRANK NIVER, a vocational student from Parley Coburn served on various committees during his stay at Southside. Serving on Junior Play and dance committees was RONALD O'BRIEN, an academic graduate of Parley Coburn. A change was noted by CERALDINE OJCONNOR when she graduated from St. Mary's and started studying a commercial course at Southside. Among Gerry's class activities were parts in the Junior Play and tivities were parts in the Junior Play and Junior Day. Committees for the Junior and Senior Proms and Senior Day con- sumed much of her time. As a senior, she was an El-So-Hi representative for her homeroom. A member of the Ushers' Club, she took part in the honor guard for 1958's Senior Day and Commencement exercises. Sports headlined the full schedule of RICH- ARD OGDEN, academic student and grad- uate of Pennsylvania Avenue School. In his freshman and sophomore years Dick played Junior Varsity Footballg in his Junior and Senior years he participated in Varsity Wrestling and Football. This like- able senior earned membership in the Let- termanis Club as co-captain of the 1958 football squad. Academic student CARL OLSON found adventure when he came here from 'Pennsylvania Avenue School. Sophomore Parent Night and the Junior Play are some class activities in which Carl participated. ln his homeroom he played on the basketball teams during his sophomore and junior years. He was a EUGENE MESUCH KENNETH MICHAEIS ROBERT MILLS BARBARA MTNCHIN DONALD MORDUE LYNN MORRISON 65 SENIOR ALBUM member of Footlighters' Club, Spanish Club, and Junior Red Cross. Twirler, SANDRA PAGE, found aca- demic studies much different from those at Pennsylvania Avenue. Working on -Sen- ior Play and Sophomore Parent Night Committees took much of Sandy,s leisure hours. ln addition to these activities she became an Ushers' Club member in her senior year. CAROL PARROW partici- pated in C.A.A. and Chorus activities dur- ing her freshman and sophomore years. As a senior commercial student Carol joined Ushers' Club. Entering Southsides hallowed halls proved to be a wonderful experience for BARBARA PARRY, an academic student from Edgeworth who included among her class activities the Freshman and Sopho- more Parent Nights, the Junior Business Committee, the Junior Play and Junior Day Committees, and the Sophomore Coun- cil. As a junior Barb attended Youth County and was inducted into the National Honor Society. As a senior Barb became president of the National Honor Society. On the El-So-Hi Staff she served as Sports Editor and as Associate Editor. Still able to find leisure time she joined F.T.A., French, Spanish, and Ushers' Clubs. Ser- vice on the Edsonian Literary and Business Staffs rounded out her hectic schedule. Playing her part in the history of South- side High School was CAROL LOU PE- DALTY, a commercial student from Penn- sylvania Avenue School. After twirling in her sophomore and junior years Carol became Drum Majorette as a senior. Listed among this lively blondas activities were: Freshman Council, Junior Class Historian, Junior Day, Junior Prom, and Junior and Senior Plays. Carol also found time to sing in Chorus, work in the Library, and to participate in Cheerleaders' and Ushers' Clubs activities. This year's Edsonian Literary Editor, MARY SUE PITTMAN, a Parley Coburn graduate and academic student contributed much to this class. ln the Junior Play she served as musical director and as a committee member. In 1956 Sue acted as NANCY MOULTHROP MERCEDES MOYA PAUL MURRAY PHYLLIS NEWKIRK FRANK NIVER RONALD 0'BRIEN SENIOR ALBUM FERALDINE O'CONNOR RICHARD OGDEN CARL o1.soN SANDRA PAGE CAROL PARROW BARBARA PARRY class historiang in 1957 as class treasurer. This popular girl found her leisure time consumed with activities in Cheerleaders' Club, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, Foot- lightersi and Ushers' Clubs. In 1958 she was inducted into the National Honor So- ciety and chosen winner of the DAR award. Southside welcomed ROSE PLATE. a commercial student from Pennsylvania Avenue in 1955. Leisure time found Rose working with the Student Council, parti- cipating in C.A.A. activities, and perform- ing services for the Cheerleaders' and Ushers' Clubs. Learning to folk dance was a delightful experience for Rose. Any re- maining time of Rose's was used in ser- vice on the Junior and Senior Play com- mittees. Parley Coburn graduate ALICE POTTER chose the homemaking course upon her arrival at SHS. This industrious girl participated in the activities of G.A.A.. Ushers, Club, and Scribblers, Club. ln her junior year, she served as secretary to the Scribblers, Club. Also entering in 1955 was CAROLE PRYOR, who came to Southside upon her graduation from Pennsylvania Avenue. Besides pursuing an academic course, Carole took part in Ushers' Club, C.A.A. and committees for the Junior and Senior Plays, the Junior Prom. and Freshman Parent Night. Rowling was the chosen sport of CARL RAATZ, who played a role in the Junior Play, attended Youth Coun- ty, and served on the Junior Red Cross. Carl graduated from Reecher Street School and followed an academic course. HOWARD REED. ambitious, and always ready to lend a helping hand. worked on committees for Freshman and Sophomore Nights. A graduate of St. lVlary,s and a member of the commercial department. Howard was one of the juniors to attend Youth County. Active on both Freshman and Senior Councils and the Sophomore and Junior Rusiness Councils was JAC- QUELINE REEL. This vivacious lass was a Junior Varsity Cheerleader as a junior. As a senior she became Co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. A member of the academic department and a graduate of SENIOR ALBUM CAROL LOU PEDALTY MARY SUE PITTMAN ROSE PLATE ALICE POTTER CAROLE PRYOR CARL RAATZ 68 Lealman Junior High in Florida, Jacky demonstrated many other talents: she was in the Junior Play, was on the Senior Play Committees, and was Vice-president of the Mixed Chorus as a senior. After being chosen as Junior Day Queen At- tendant, she became the Homecoming Queen of 1958-1959. To conclude her ser- vices to the school, Jackey served as sec- retary of the Ushers' Club and participated in the National Honor Society and the Future Nurses' Club. Majorette PATRICIA LOU REILLY had four active years of high school. Coming from Parley Coburn School as an academic student Pat became a member of Cheer- leaders, Club and C.A.A. She served faith- fully on Junior Play and Junior Prom Committees, was a Student Council rep- resentative as a junior, and served on the Sophomore Council. In addition to being an avid contributor in French Club, she participated in Ushers' Club. After gradu- ation from Hopkins Street School, HAR- OLD REYNOLDS came to Southside and studied vocational subjects. Baldwin No. 9 graduated HERSCHEL RHODE pursued a vocational course at Southside. Coming from Parley Coburn and participating in the academic field was PAUL RICE. He participated on Soph- omore and Junior Councils, and served as a Junior Red Cross representative his freshman year. Included among his activi- ties were the Junior Play and Homeroom Basketball. From Edgeworth School came a member of the academic department LENORA MAE RITTENHOUSE. For two years Lenora sang in the Girls, Clee Club and Mixed Chorus. Service in the Humane Club as a freshman and sophomore, in the Future Nurses, Club as a junior, and in Ushers' Club as a senior occupied her leisure hours. JEAN ROBY found her high school years busy ones. A graduate of Edgeworth School and a member of the commercial department, Jean served on Student Coun- cil in her freshman yearg and as a sopho- more was on the Business Council. Attend- ing Youth County, being a member of SENIOR ALBUM Spanish Club, working on Junior and Sen- ior Play committees, and typing for the Edsonian Literary Staff filled Jean's spare moments as a Junior and senior. She en- joyed serving as an Honor Guard for last year's seniors. Jean joined Ushers' Club as a senior and was honored to ac- cept membership in the National Honor Society. Parley Coburn proudly claims ROSE ANNA ROCKWELL as one of its gradu- ates. This versatile senior has not let the responsibilities of an academic student hinder her extracurricular activities. Rose Anna was chosen to attend Empire Girls' State and Youth County. Footlighters bene- fited from the experience Rose Anna gained in the Senior Play. The El-So-Hi made her Feature Editor and the Edsonian staff also took advantage of Rose Anna's jour- nalistic talent. Her club activities included National Honor Society. Future Teachers of America secretary, Ushers' Club, and G.A.A. In Spanish Club she served as President in her Senior year. Through all these activities Rose Anna has made her contribution to Southside High School. MARILYN RUCER sang in Clee Club as a freshman and participated in Mixed Chorus and Qualitones as a senior. Her activities included Cheerleaders' Club, Spanish Club, Future Teachers' of Ameri- ca, Ushers' Club and Edsonian Business staff. A graduate of Beecher School and a member of the commercial department, Marilyn's other contributions to the class were service on the Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, and Sophomore Parent Night committees. CONSTANCE RYAN enjoyed the ac- tivities of Cheerleaders' Club as a fresh- man, the Scribblers' Club as a sophomore, and the Ushers' Club as a senior. A grad- uate of St. Mary's, Connie also worked on the candy sale, while completing com- mercial studies. Hailing from Hopkins Street School and participating in the aca- demic field, JUDY SADLER was in G.A.A. her freshman year and took part in the Spanish Club her third year. She worked diligently on Junior Prom and Senior Play HOWARD REED JACQUELINE REEL PATRICIA LOU REILLY HARRY REYNOLDS HERSCHEL RHODE PAUL RICE 69 SENIOR ALBUM committees. Ushers' Club claimed her ser- vices as a senior and in addition to her duties on the Edsonian Literary Staff, she did her part in serving on various dance committees. Contributing much in the line of effort and hard work to the school and class was SUE SAFFER. A graduate of Parley Co- burn and an active member of the academic department, Sue has served on Student Council and was Vice-President of her Freshman class. She was on the Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders' Squad for two years, be coming Captain in her junior year, and as a senior made Varsity. Besides these activ- ities Sue was in Spanish Club, Cheer- leaders' Club, Footlighters, National Honor Society, and on the El-So-Hi Literary staff. The Senior Day committees claimed much of her time. Another St. Maryis graduate, ROSALIE SAGINARIO, a commercial student, par- ticipated in class activities. Rosalie took part in both Freshman and Sophomore Parent Nights as well as Junior Day and the Christmas Assembly. She was also a member of Cheerleaders' and Ushers, Clubs. A member of the Library Staff, BARBARA SCHONHER, graduated from George M. Diven School. After enrolling in a general course, Barb began partici- pating in the activities of G.A.A.. Cheer- leaders' Club. and Ushers, Club. She also had a part in Freshman Parent Night. Coming from Hopkins Street School was homemaking student JUDY SEYMOUR. Judy enjoyed the activities of C.A.A., Scribblers' Club and Ushers' Club. MELVIN SHAW, who is a transfer student from Academy, has been active in athletics at SHS. A member of the junior varsity wrestling squad in his sophomore year, Mel moved up to the varsity squad in his Junior year and made quite a name for himself in the 168 weight division. Mel also contributed his efforts to the varsity football team in his .Junior year. A rep- resentative to Youth County in his Junior vear, Mel plans to join the Navy after high school. NORMAN C. SHAYLOR. a graduate of Hopkins Street School. has LENORA MAE RITTENHOUSE JEAN ROBY ROSE ANNA ROCKWELL MARILYN RUGER CONSTANCE RYAN JUDY SADLER SENIOR ALBUM SUE SAFFER ROSALIE SAGINARIO BARBARA SCHONHER JUDY SEYMOUR MELVIN SHAW NORMAN C. SHAYLOR made his mark here at SHS in the field of athletics. In football, Norm was on the junior varsity team for his first three years, in his final year, he was a member of the varsity squad, During the winter season, Norm was on the wrestling squad in his sophomore and junior years, while during the spring, he worked out with the track team. A member of Lettermen's Club, Norm also was on the bowling team for three years and was a member of his homeroom basketball team, Norm served also on the stage crew for the Junior Play. g'Where's Charley?,' PAULA SHEEHAN, one of the most popular and peppy of all the '59ers. grad- uated from Parley Coburn. In her frosh year, Paula was elected to Student Council. and participated in the Freshman Parent Night program. She has been leading us in cheers for three years-two years on JV's tcaptain her second yearl and a varsity cheerleader her final year. Being very active in class work, Paula was Vice- President of her Sophomore Class and sec- retary of the Senior Class. Demonstrating her acting ability, Paula was in the Junior Play, Junior Day, and Senior Day, plus being a very lovely candidate for queen of Junior Day. Paula has also been an honor student for all four years as proven by her membership in the National Honor Society. Hailing from Parley Coburn, CHARLES SHEELY began his freshman year by join- ing the J.V. wrestling squad. He also par- ticipated on his homeroom basketball team for his first two years and was a member of the bowling team his Senior year. Chuck was a member of the production committee for the Senior Play, g'Lost Horizon. MARY SHEPARD, a fair-haired lass from Parley Coburn, has contributed her voice to both the Girls' Glee Club in her freshman and sophomore years and to the Mixed Chorus in her sophomore and jun- ior years. During her freshman year, Mary was a member of the Cheerleaders' Club, while in her Senior year Mary was a hard- working and loyal member of the Edsonian Business Staff. Also in her Senior year. Mary was a member of the Ushers, Club. SENIOR ALBUM PAULA SHEEHAN CHARLES SHEELY MARY SHEPARD JOHN SHIPLER EUGENE SLATER LINDA SMITH 72 JOHN SHIPLER was certainly in Hship- shape during his years at SHS. During his Senior year, Jack acted as editor-in- chief of the Edsonian, as the male star in the Senior Play, Lost Horizonf' and as Captain on the SHS basketball team. A member of the National Honor Society, Jack has had two years' experience on the JV basketball squad, and three years on the baseball team plus two years on varsity basketball. A delegate to both the American Legion Boys, State and Youth County, Jack was a member of the Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Councils. Jack was a member of Spanish Club for three years. EUGENE'SLATER, with the little wry smile, came to Southside from Parley Co- burn. He has been an outstanding member of Student Council, having been elected to this position his sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. During his Junior year, Gene practiced the phrase, Como esta usted? while a member of the Spanish Club. He also contributed his efforts to the Junior Council. A delegate to Youth County, Gene helped to sell Senior candy in his final year of high school. A graduate of Edge- worth School, LINDA SMITH joined Cheerleaders' and G.A.A. in her freshman year and was an active member in each for the following three years. Also in her first two years, she sang with the Girls' Glee Club, while in her Senior year she belonged to Upsilon Kappa, the Ushers' Club. Linda has also worked on many of the Class of '59,s dances. Music has been the focal point of RON- ALD SMITH'S years here at Southside. A member of the band for four years and of the orchestra for three years, Ronnie rep- resented SHS in the All-State County Band and the Sectional All-State Band for three years playing his clarinet. Ron demon- strated his acting ability by plaving the Englishman in the Senior Play and singing in the chorus of the Junior Play. An El- So-Hi representative in his third year and a member of the Edsonian Business Staff in his Senior year, Ronnie participated in the Optimist Oratorical Contest his soph- SENIOR ALBUM omore year. JOYCE SPENCE, whose name echoes through the halls of SHS, graduated from Parley Coburn. Her many years of work for the class through the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Councils was cul- minated with Spencieis election as Vice- President of the Senior Class. During her Junior year, Spencie was a delegate to Youth County, worked on the Junior Prom, and the Junior Play. Adding her voice to the Mixed Choir for two years, Joyce was also a member of Student Council, the business staff of the El-So-Hi, and the Spanish Club. To round out her schedule, this bubbling ,59er also participated in the Senior Play, Ushers' Club, and Cheer- leaders, Club. SALLY STAGE, who is planning to go into nursing at Arnot-Ogden, hails from Parley Coburn. Contributing her part to student government, Sally was a member of Student Council in her freshman year and an alternate in her Senior year. A member of the Sophomore Council, she was in the Junior Play and was on the Senior Play Commitl.ee. The Mixed Chorus had Sally's services for her full four years. In addition to all these activities, Sally participated in Freshman Night and is now a member of Future Nurses and Ushers' Club. From Edgeworth came PHYLISS STALTER, who joined many activities in her freshman year-among these G.A.A., Cheerleaders' Club, Clee Club, and the bowling team. Phyliss also took part in the Spring Concert in her freshman year, while in her Senior year she was a mem- ber of the Ushers' Club. LINDA STANTON, Wellsburg Union graduate, has been very active in the Scrib- blers' Club. A member for three years, Linda was treasurer of the club in her Junior year. She has also been a member of Upsilon Kappa, the Ushers' Club. GARY STARR has been a mainstay of the foot- ball team for four years. In addition to this sport, Cary worked out on the track team during his sophomore year and was a member of his homeroom basketball team. A member of Lettermen's Club, Cary was a delegate to Youth County and a RONALD SMITH JOYCE SPENCE SALLY STAGE PHYLISS STA LTER LINDA STANTON GARY STARR 75 SENIOR ALBUM member of the German Club. A graduate of Pennsylvania Avenue School, JUDY STORCH was Vice-Presi- dent of the Humane Club during her Jun- ior year. Taking part in both the Freshman and Sophomore Nights, Judy was secretary of the Scribblers' Club in her sophomore year. Judy also worked in the Senior Play and was a member of Cheerleaders' Club and Glee Club. Academic student SU- SANNE STRAIGHT entered Southside from Southport No. 9. She belonged to French Club and Ushers' Club and took part in various class activities. Enrolling at Southside from Parley Co- burn was academic student ROSALYN STRANGE, who became a member of National Honor Society in her Junior year. In her freshman year she participated in Girls' Glee Club, Cheerleaders' Club, and Scribblers' Club. She represented her homeroom on the Freshman Business com- mittee and was chosen Queen of the Fresh- man class. Rosalyn was active in Future Teachers of America, Ushers' Club, and Spanish Club. She attended Youth County and was on the Edsonian Literary Staff. An academic course was chosen by ROSEMARY SYMONDS, a graduate of Hopkins Street School. Rosemary was an active member of Cheerleaders' Club, Ush- ers' Club, and Future Nurses of America. She served on the Junior Play committee, as well as various dance committees. Hop- kins Street graduate CHARLES TERWIL- LIGER studied an academic course. He participated in the activities of Science Club, German Club, and National Honor Society. In his Senior year he was adver- tising manager for the El-So-Hi. Academic student ARLENE THOMAS entered Southside from Parley Coburn. Her extracurricular activities included membership in Future Teachers of Amer- ica, G.A.A., Ushers' Club. and Spanish Club. LAWENCE BION THOMAS trans- ferred from Canton. Pennsylvania and stud- ied a general course. National Honor Soci- ety member VIRGINIA TIFFT came to Southside from Parley Coburn and took an academic course. She joined Future Teach- JUDY STORCH SUSANNE STRAIGHT ROSALYN STRANGE ROSEMARY SYMONDS CHARLES TERWILLICER ARLENE THOMAS SENIOR ALBUM LAWRENCE BION THOMAS VIRGINIA TIFFT GALE TRAINOR NANCY UNDERWOOD BARBARA VANDEGRIFT NINA VAN HORN ers of America in her sophomore year and was treasurer of the organization in her junior year. Virginia belonged to Science Club serving as its vice-president in her sophomore year, El-So-Hi Literary Staff, and Ushers' Club. Attending Youth County and serving on the Edsonian Literary Staff completed her activities. Padua High transfer GALE TRAINER was a star varsity basketball player. For his outstanding athletic ability Cale was selected to become a member of the Letter- man's Club. In connection with his aca- demic studies he joined Spanish Club. NANCY UNDERWOOD enrolled as an academic student when she came to South- side from Parley Coburn. Nancy was in National Honor Society and served as Alumni Editor and Literary Staff member on the El-So-Hi. In addition to helping out on the Freshman Business committee and the committee for the .lunior Play and Junior Prom, she actively participated in Ushers' Club, Girls' Clee Club. G.A.A.. and Cheerleaders' Club. Acting as Spanish Club Vice-President took the little time the charming Nancy had left after serving as a Majorette. Commercial student BAR- BARA VANDECRIFT was from Parley Coburn. She took part in the activities of Cheerleaders, Club and Ushers' Club. From Edgeworth NINA VAN HORN chose a commercial course. After serving on the Junior Play committee and other class committees, she kept herself busy with bowling, C.A.A., Cheerleaders' Club and Ushers' Club. Among Nina's duties in Cheerleaders, Club was filling the ollice of Vice-President in her junior year. Vo- cational student CHARLES VAN NESS entered Southside from Edgeworth. His interest lay in homeroom basketball and bowling. Also taking a vocational course was RICHARD VAN NOSTRAND. who came from Parley Coburn. During his freshman and sophomore years he was manager of the Junior Varsity Baseball team and a homeroom basketball player. Being interested in bowling he was on our team during his last three years. Dick be- came the manager of the Varsity Baseball SENIOR ALBUM CHARLES VAN NESS RICHARD VAN NOSTRAND LAWRENCE VINESKI SHARON VON DECK JEAN VON HENDY JUDITH ANN WACK 76 team and a member of Lettermanis Club. A St. Maryis graduate, LAWRENCE VINESKI studied a vocational course. He attended Youth County and worked on various dance committees. SHARON VON DECK from St. Mary's took a commercial course. A member of National Honor So- ciety, Chorus, Girlsl Glee Club, and Ushers' Club, she also served on the Freshman and Sophomore Councils and Senior Day com- mittees. Two of her achievements were being chosen as a Youth County delegate and being elected as Treasurer of the Ush- ers, Club. It was a great adventure for JEAN VON HENDY when she came to Southside from Parley Coburn. The very popular Jean enrolled as a commercial student. In addition to being a Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, and a member of the Cheerleaders' Club, she helped in presenting the Junior Play, was a member of Ushers' Club, and was nominated for Junior Queen. The change from Parley Coburn to Southside was exciting for JUDITH ANN WACK, who chose an academic course. Judy, being musically inclined, was in Mixed Chorus, Girls, Clee Club, Qualitones and Band. She was also a member of Span- ish Club, Ushers, Club, and Future Nurses. Always willing to help, Judy represented her Senior homeroom in Junior Red Cross, worked on the Junior and Senior Play committees, and took part in Sophomore Parent Night. JANICE WEILAND found herself in a new, exciting world when she came from Pennsylvania Avenue School and took up a business course. Janice served on the Junior Play, Senior Play and Junior Prom committees, held a mem- bership in G.A.A. in her freshman year, and took part in various other class ac- tivities throughout the four years. Coming to Southside from Parley Co- burn in 1955 was LOUIS WEISS, who has been one of the mainstays on the Hor- nets' Football Team. He gained a Junior Varsity berth in his freshman and sopho- more years. The following year he success- fully moved up to the Varsity Squad and remained there for his senior year. Lou SENIOR ALBUM also played on his homeroom basketball team. Another of our commercial students was WILLIAM WESTON, who came from Parley Coburn to Southside. During his first two years Bill spent his spare time serving on the Business Committee and writing invitations for our many dances. He was also a member of the Junior Red Cross, a participant in homeroom basket- ball, and a member of the advertising and circulation staffs of the El-So-Hi. JOHN WHITE, who transferred from I-Iaverling High School in Bath, New York, took a general course. Taking an academic course, CAROL WHITTAKER entered Southside from Parley Coburn. Her partic- ular interest was the Band, in which she played all four years. Carol belonged to Cheerleaders' Club, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Folk Dance Class, Future Nurses, Club and the Ushers' Club. She contributed her services to the Junior and Senior Play business committees and the Business Staff of the Edsonian. LOUIS WHITTAKER transferred from Elmira Free Academy and enrolled in an academic course. Since he attended Southside only in his senior year, he only had time for work on class committees. Another newcomer to Elmira was CLO- RIA WILBUR, a commercial student from Athens, Pennsylvania. She attended Youth County, was a Majorette, and as a member of the Ushers' Club, ushered at both the Junior and Senior Plays. Gloria enjoyed being part of the Folk Dance Class, Cheer- leaders' Club and Junior Red Cross. Hopkins St. School graduate LEO WIL- LIAMS was a diligent worker on the class candy sale staff, while he was studying for a vocational career. The capable, vivacious LOIS WILLIAMS graduated from Parley Coburn. Every leisure moment of her day was filled with some class activity. After serving on the Freshman Council, Lois, two years later became Junior Class President. She also became Treasurer of the Student Council in her Senior year. While preparing for a commercial career, she found time to participate in the Mixed Chorus, the Junior Day Assem- JANICE WEILAND LOUIS WEISS WILLIAM WESTON JOHN WHITE CAROL WHITTAKER LOUIS WHITTAKER 77 SENIOR ALBUM bly, Ushers, Club. Cheerleaders' Club, and the Syracuse Education Conference. A committee member of the Junior and Sen- ior Plays Lois also served on the Freshman Advisory Council. The prim English missionary, Miss Brinklow, of 'gLost Horizoni' was delight- fully played by BOBEBTA WINNER. Af- ter attending Southside in her freshman year, Bobbie transferred to Horseheads returning to Southside in her senior year. Back at Southside, Roberta got right into the swing of things joining Mixed Choir, Ushers' Club, Literary Club, and Edsonian Literary Staff. For her role in the Senior Play she won an honorary membership to Footlighters. This talented girl found time to write our column for the paper and to study to maintain National Honor Society standards. Junior Varsity and Varsity Football highlighted the high school years of CARL WOUCHTEB. and academic stu- dent from Parley Coburn. Although active in sports, Carl sang in the Junior Play Chorus. Although BURKE LACOMB is not grad- uating with our class since he was severely injured in the intra-city football game in October. we wish him the speediest of recoveries. Before his injury Burke was an outstanding student and athlete. In Memoriam JAMES BAILEY Born Januarv19 1940 'I' Died: January 7. 1959 GLORIA WILBUR LEO WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS ROBERTA WINNER CARL WOUGHTER JAMES BAILEY FIRST AND SECOND HONORS CHAPIN, NEDRA A. DUNHAM, SANDRA E. EDSALL, NANCY L. ELSTON, EDWARD J. FITCH, SYLVIA F. FLEMING, CLARENCE E. GOLOS, AVIVA D. HARRIS, MARGARET L. HICKS, NELSON R. HOOD, GARY A. JUMP, ROBERT G. LEDFORD, A. SUE AYRES, CAROL M. BARNES, GERALD P. MILLS, ROBERT E. LOSINGER, W. MICHAEL LUMBARD, BETTY J. MORRISON, LYNN A. PARRY, BARBARA H. PITTMAN, M. SUE ROBY, JEAN F. ROCKWELL, ROSE ANNA M. SAFFER, SUZANNE SHEEHAN, PAULA A. STRANGE, ROSALYN C. UNDERWOOD, NANCY A. WINNER, ROBERTA M. TERWILLIGER, CHARLES H. JR TIFFT, VIRGINIA A. VON DECK, SHARON A. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS- Kneeling: C. Peterson. Seated: D. Broga, M, Sta- millio Mr Hurle J. Albee. Szandin : Mr. Paza- , - Yi E hanick, R. Finlay, P. Knapp. '1 U nd erclass Officers and Advisers Leading each class is a group of cap- able oflicers. Chosen- by their classmates for outstanding leadership ability, these students hold class meetings, preside over class councils, and lead their class through the year. With each year the duties of the oificers increase as does their ability. The responsibilities of a class ofiicer are great for the officers control the success of class projects. In addition, they represent the school away from school and their class is judged by them. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND AD- VISORS-Seated: C. Goodwin, Secretaryg O. Emmick, Vice-President: J. Goodwin, President, J. Wilkinson, Historian. Standing: D. Cettsy, Treasurer: Mr. Ripley, Miss Cerchie. , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVIS- ORY COUNCIL-First Row: L. Williams, O. De- vore, Historian. Second Row: M. Longenberger, Secretaryg V, Snyder, President: C. Cantliffe, Vice-President. Third Row: D. Adams, Treasurerg O. Hood, ,l. Spence, C. Konkus. HOMERQOM IOQ-First Row: R, Cook, E. Campbell, D. Carpenter, C. Bacon, K. Connelly. .l. Bl1lJllE', b. Amhrem, J. Albee, S, Campliell, I. Baldwin. Second Row: N. Conley, N. Bellgraph. 5- C0mf0Tt. C. Barnes, B. Comfort, M. Brown, D. Carmer, .l. Caywood, L. Bly, B. Bramlile. Absent: N. Coletta, P. Conklin, P. Brown, HOMEROOM 203-First Row: S. Keteham, S. Moss, M, Knapp, Miss Finter. S, Novidor, B. Isaaes, C. Mag- lioeea, N. Long. Second Row: S. Leahy, G, Palmer, C. Morgan, J. MeGettriek. P. Kelly, F. Miehaels, S. Lyon, B. Loveless, P. MvKlevis, A. Mi-Conigal. Third Row: B. Lusk, W. Morris, lf, Lynch, C. Korth, B. Lemonrelli, L. Lovell, B. Northrup, .l. Mr'Cal1e, .l. Lynch, D. Kennedy, S. Murray, J. l..'Amoreaux, Absent: M. Knapp. S. Lofstrom, J. MacLeod, P. Manwaring, A. Morse, R. Myhalyk, J. Nazy, C. Newkirk. HOMEROOM 201-First Row: D. Holloway, C. Ceneras. P. Hackett, C. Elston, Miss Moxlf-y, S. Doty, M. Hill, D. Hunsinger, J. Davenpon. Second Row: M. Dean, S. Crippen, M. Hol- leran. M. Cerarml. R. Cuinta. D. Free, man, C. Donner, M. Frankenberg, .l. Fuller, S. Drake, Third Row: S. Fisher, D. DuVall, B. Woocl, D. Coats. K. Hewitt, C. Derwish, S. Everett. S. Farran, C. Hadley, J. Hoagland, B. Hartman, P. Hiekman. Absent: S. Furey, D. Hulslander. JUNIOR CLASS HOMEROOM 204-First Row: C. Pur- Vear, J. Sehaef. I. Swaine, S. Page, Mrs. Muflarthy, S. Quimby. C. Sinder- man. C. Peterson. P. Shaw. Second Row: B. Palriek, .l. Slater, ,l. Havert, H. Scott, D. Rive. C. Spier. S. Shappee, J. Orsillo, D. Reilly. M. Reed. Third Row: .l. Pallone. C. Spencer, C. Paine, D. Sheehan, S. Semski. D. Reuhens. K. Poweri, M. Neilitz. E. Phillips. Nl. Spillane, B. Simpson. Y. Teyasier. Ab- sent: C. Payne. HOMEROOM 207-First Row: Miss King, M. Waltiniirrf. F. Towner. I.. Van Kurren, M. Turner, S. Van Os- tranrl, B, Vaughn, I. Thorpe. Second Row: D. Tidd, S. Warne, J. Winner, B. Wnorl, C. Wagner, C. Wood. D. War- ren, D. Van Zile. V. Tunning. Absent: S. Benjamin. P. Siffle, D. Thomas. HOMERUUM 212--Firsl Row: C. Dau M Carey J Dana D Dekay F Blxler F C0 Son K. Carrigun, Nlrs. Chapman. J. Cuml l Buelow T Burg.eQQ H Campbell P Coon C erry J, Cook. Sw-nrzfl Rnw: S, Curren, I.. farpfnler F Carpenter W Befkmth D Burton C Conklin W, iilevf-Ianil. W. Bright, ,l. Bouille, P Abrams I Batulis C David on D Broga R Beekwit R. lVlrmrv, R. Bartlett, N. Casey. Allhfflf I Andrew I fnrcller P Com ort JUNIOR CLASS HOMEROOM 213-First Row: D. Kin- kade, E. Housekneeht, W. Harris, T- French, T. Hultz, R. Fretz, R. Hopkins R. Willm, E. Harner, F. Fitzpatrick Mr. Ball. Second Row: L. Kispaugh C. Firenze, J. Hall, J, Holly, R. Eno P. Granger, R. Danks, K. Douglas, C. Evans, T, Green, J. Jenkins. Third Row: J. Hadden, J. Inman, R. Hartman, H. Hulser, J. Kelly, L. Good, R. Finlay, D. Easton, T. Hall, F. Hanwell. C. Hooper. J. Dumas, K. Kelly. Absent: G. Hulslander, W, Veber. HOMEROOM 217-First Row: D Leach, R. Lovejoy, W. Ross, Mr. Fin ley. J. Gardner, M. Lepak, D. Miller D. Lutes, Serond Row: W. Klein, C Klein, C. Larson, J. Lindsay, K, La Comb, N. Morclue, C. Liddick, G. Lind- say, R, Dunkle, T, Makras, Third Row: D. Mace, W. Parkard, A. Moshier, R. lVlaf'Dowell, L. Wileox, A. Sherwood. J. M'll R Olth f G L ftu C ier, . o, . o s, Linehan. Absent: E. Lonie. HOVIFROOWI 218-First Row: Mr. Krouse, C. Plate. J. Potter, S. Potter, D. Reynolds, lVl'. Reidy. H Ripley I Seymour, J. Smith, P. Roe, P. Potter, S. Ladd. Second Row: J. Quinn. D. Reynolds, R Rolnnson C Aylesworth, R. Hurd, R. Randolph, N, Reed, D, Rosekrans. E. Roth, D. Reese, W Park N Cetola, D. Simpson. Absent: M. Sipple, J. Page, M. Shabala, C. Shanks, J. Siegel. 85 JUNIOR CLASS HOMEROOM 221-First Row: G. Tillotson. C. Vandegrift, T, Wills, B. Vincent, R. Stanton, T. Vallely, D. Taylor, G. Warren, M. Yerg, J. Spiak, Second Row: D. Stage, M. Stamilio, R. Wright, R. Smith, J. Walsh, C. Waters, R. Tarbell, D. Wild, W. Van Hoesen, W. Smithing, R. Travis, T. Supple, H. Wild. Absent: W. Roberts, H. Taylor, L. Weiss, W. Wilkinson, C. Woughter. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM 010-First Row: D. MacDonald, Mr. Lantz, J. Massey. Second Row: E. Many, A. Miller, O, Maria. Third Row: E. Mielex, D. Mitchell, A. Martin. HOMEROOM 013-First Row: Mr. MacRorie E. Ryan, B. Sherman, P. Russell. Second Row W. Scheepsma, F. Robertson, D. Rittenhouse, E Sherman, R. Kimble. Third Row: T. Sheehan G. Shope, R. Ripley, W. Saunders, D. Sheen D. Shaw. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM 116-First Row: S, Bazzett, J. Conley. T. Barilla, S. Comstoek, B. Spencer, S. Andrus, W, Beaver, B. Beeraft, L. Burnham, C. Allen, M. Agan, Miss Cole. Second Row: C. Andrus, J. Barnes, J. Wilkinson, B. Comfort, M. Brown, P. Campbell, V. Atwell, C. Christy, N. Allen, L, Ayres, J. Comfort, W. Cartwright, D. Andrus. Third Row: M. Bright, M. Cherkis, S. Bergh, S. Conrad, C. Cizek, P. Anstee, B. Collings, D. Williams, C. Andrus, A. Anderson, S. Botnick, C. Battisti, S. Button, M. Boncer. Absent: S. Short, C. Cleveland. HOMEBOOM 117-First Row: Mrs. Hoolihan, S. DuVall, K. Deluca, B. Fitzgerald, B. Drake, J. Evelin, B. Harvey, M. Foody, S. Cross, D. Compton, J. Edsall, L. Harvey. Second Row: A. Whitmoyer, E. Finch, R. Conte, C. Goodwin, E. D'Andrea, C. Harvey, M, Deaton, D. Cettsyf C. Daniels, R, Harvison, P. Dean, G. Craven, K, Elston, A. Hardenstein. Third Row: P, Whitney, L. Elliott, B. Green, M. Halm, J. Crandall, N. Cronowski, D. Green, P. Furey, J. Deming, J. Fullerton, C. Edsall, S. Derwish, M. Gilbert, J. Hartman. Absent: D. Lyons. HOMEROOM 118-First Row: S. Howe, M. Mt-Farland, J. LaVelle, S, Lewis, S. Lamb, D. Luckey, D. Hungerford, S. Johnson, B. Houghtaling, E. Lemoncelli, J. Hoskinson, Mrs. Luce. Second Row: K. Kerwin, P. MacLatchie, J. Mattison, S. Hill, B. Hill, G. L'Amoreaux, P. Howland, J. Huonker, S. Lowman, R, MacDowell, C. Kane, D. Himmelreich, C. Keller, C. Hicks. Third Row: Kihbe, J. McElroy, B. Malone, R. Kelly, S. Jordan, S. Henrich, J. Walker, G. McCarthy, J. Maslinski, K. Kittle, E. Ferris, J. MeCrain, R. Lyon, J. Johnson. Absent: P. Huntley. 85 SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM ll9fFirst Row: V. Munn, D, Ostrander, D. Oliver, E. Rourke, L. Phillips, Miss Brookfield, K. Reidy, B, Pallone, S. Nixon, M. Miller, E. MacNamara. Second Row: F. Gee, E. Young, J. Soper, J. Fifer, S. Nichols. P. Reuhens, J. Pedrick, C. Messing, A. Parks, B. Mitchell, C. Messing, M. Roupp, S, Pullen. Third Row: J. Overton, M. Vosburgh, L. Mcflrain, M. Rohrer, M. Peroski, S. Miles, P, Rafferty, A, Oakes, D. Reppard, K. Reese, N. Oppenheim, S. Ramsdell. K. Robinson. HOMEROOM 102-First Rauf: Miss Van Allen, S. Smithmen, J. Sealia, S. Towner, D. Stratton, M. Strapple, M. Scaife, .l. Spink. J. Smith, S. Stewart, N. Schoonover. Second Row: S. Somers, C. Smith, J. Sponyoe. .l. Yule, A. Terwilliger, S. Russ, J. Williams, S. Schock, N. Von Hendy, R. Sykes, J. Strong. Third Row: .l. Stratton, M. Taft, S. Stimmerman, .l- Towner, L. Terry, J. Sey- mour, N. Sm-aife, C, Telch, K. Shear, L. Styles, D. Skoza, B. Spence. HOMEROOM 03-First Row: Mr. Hofer, R, Bennett, J. Blend, F. Buckholta, .l. Bement. .l. Corney, T. Cecchini, D. Cook, C. Bercher, I. Beisho, Mr. Yusko. Second Raw: J. Clark, I. Cicconi, R. Carnite, W. Bailey, J. Chimileski, S, Burnham, R. Breese, B. Chimileski, R, Combs, P. Brown, L. Buckland. Third Row: A, Bacon, J. Benedict, M. Campbell, P. Bilzor, S. Anderson, R. Buck, E. Bly, J. Carlson. ,l. Ackerman, L. Connelly, D. Bollen, M, Chase. Absent: ,l. Andrus, T. Breese, P. Cleary, R. Garner. K. Cook. 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM 05-First Row: Miss Cooper, C. Maddox, H. Hackett, Logue. R. Hemmenway. A. Hammond, R. Lemoneclli, C. Horton, Nlr, Dolan, St'l'UVI!lR01L'.' R. Harrison, S. Lntomski, D. Kesler, R. Lowe, R. Ludwig, C. Sf-zorski, L. Hieks, ,l. Malone, R. lloolmler, R. Held. Third Row: A, Hayrnes. R. Jones, D, jalrore, W. Johnson, K. Logue. P. Konkns, ll. l'lolm'oml1, R. Griswold, F. Campbell, .l. Mann, T. Holleran, B. Ketter. Alrwnt: l.. Lnll IPI' HOMRROOM O-ifffrxf Row: W. Dove, A. CoStello, R. Cowly. ,l, Fawell, H, Divkerson, C. Dewey. S. Dolan, l.. Dinninv. Ser-and Rnu-: P, 'llavkintosln VV. Green, C. Goodwin, R. Cinrtwriggln, D. Dinninv, P. Colcllaitz, D, Fisher, lf. Cillelle. R. fifopestick, B. Fnflge. Third Row: A. El'lT13IlUYlI'S. R. Crain, S. Ceneraa, J. Criff, C. Connvilman. C. Rniniivk, F. Derlier. .l. Dalsis, ff. Rlwooil, .4l1.vf'nIf T. Corp, W. DeKay, W. Freeman, F. Cillmert, W. lilzell, R. Dinniny. 87 HONIEHOONI Oli--First Rolf: Nil Traxis, .l. Page, T. Patterson. F Pierve, R, Ormlway, A. Nl0Fl'll. Sm and Row: ll. Nlorsi-rnan, P. Nln laney, lf. Nevans, fi, Norwood, R Niles. R, Nloran, D. Patterson. SOPHOMORE CLASS HOMEROOM 012-First Row: .l Priest, A. Pollen, E. Phillips, J Repito, R. Pierce, Mr. Hardy. Sec- ond Row: K. Randolph, W. Ravert W. Pint, H. Pittman, E, Reibson A. Redner, R. Pierce, E. Plate. Absent: L. Peet, R. Peterson. HOMEROOM 016-First Row: L. Seigel, L. Smith, R. Sophia, Mr. Shepherd, B. Stone, J. Sorenson. Second Row: N. Stermer, R. Silvers, P. Siskin, B, Spencer,T R. Storch, C. Siar, G, Spirithes, P. Steed. Ab- sent: C. Stratton, D, Fattaruso, R. Stevens. HOMEROOM 017-First Row: M. Ungvarsky, M. Lawson, R. Vande- grift, D. Thayer, R. Tuney, D. Swee- ney4 Mr. Ferris. Second Row: B. Vaughn, J. Utter, E. Tartino, G. Van Houten, L. Sweet, T. Terkowski D. Towner. Absent: R. Vandebogart, R. Elliott, R. Hawley, R. Strom. F RESHMAN CLASS HOMEROOM 101-First Row: P. Comhs. J. Cook, J. Bacon, L. Bullock, B. Allen, D. Benjamin, C. Campbell. L. Coleman, P. Cheney, Mrs. Hapeman. Second Row: B. Carl, A. Connelly, A. Bowes, J. Camp, B, Bacon. C, Corey, L. Bleaking, S. Burnham, R. Beatty, J. Benedict. Third Row: H. Bryant. M. Butler, S. Barner. L. Cleveland. B. Copp. D. Adams. D. Basal, S. Clark, M, Copp, N. Cook, M. Bauer, S. Cantliffe. Absent: C. Congdon, S. Comfort, D. Moore, S. Moore. HOMEROOM 104-First Row: Miss Connelly, S. Dates, N. Fairbanks, L. Holland. S. Dihhle, B. DuVall, A. Goode,-nough, B. Green, A. Hoffman, L. Holland. J. Harris, S. Crawford. Seronrl Row: C. Charland, L. Glover. C. Hall, C. Doud, L. Griffith, D. Hill, P. Hall, S. Crossley, J. Davies, C. Heffron. J. Ferris, A. Hamilton. Third Row: R. Fisher, S. Haflett, J. Davis, S, Flood, L. Dunkle. M. Flood, S. Fleet, S. Draxler, C. DeVore, M. Dan- drea. E. Fisher, G. Hill. Absent: B. Cuer, J, Frinkel, J, Freneh, S. Green, S. Clark. HOYVIEROOM 108-First Row: J. Metz, M. Housekneeht. A. Holly. M. Kinkade, M. Keener, I.. Johnson. B. Krumb, D. Lawson, J. Liddick, J. Holmes, L. Latteral. Second Row: J. Johnson, M. Lain, B. Johnson. N, Merril, C. Hunt, M. Krise, P. Jenkins, B. McCarthy, M, La Seur, S. Mid- daugh, C. Meflrain. Losinger, B. Minottig' Third Row: I.. Pelehy. B. MeCormiek, J. MeMillan, C. Meaeh- am, C. Kilmer, M. Longenherger. C. Layton. D. Kelly, S, Kelly, J. Lyon, P. Kulago, M, McConnell, M. Morrow. F RESHMAN CLASS HOMEROOM 01-First Row: Barnes. J. Buhile, D. Baltimore, Benedirt, C. Barrett, R. Bergguest, Burns, F. Bower. Second Row: R Baron, C. Blampied, R. Barnes, R Aldridge, C. Careaga, W. Barton. C R C Bronson. D. Brown, J. Anderson, Allen. Third Row: C. Campbell, Blide, J. Bowman, D. Bradley, J. Ben nett, H. Buehanan, J. Brusso, E. Ben ton, D. Bueloe, J. Cain. Absent: J Bumhalo, D. Brown. HOMEROOM 216-First Row: Miss Lee, K. Turner, J. Wood. J. Tunning, L. Treadeau, S. Wilson, M. Williams. S. Waterman, B, Winters. S. Weis. Second Row: S. Whittaker, M. Wright, C. Symonds. L. Thayer, L. Warters, D. Walsh, E. Zahorian, F. Thorne, L. Zeigler, P. Tracy, P. Terry, C. Waltimire. Third Row: S. Woodard. M. Vivian, M. Van Zile. P. Wolfe, S. Thorpe, M. Taylor, M. Toole, J. Tice, J. Taft, B. Van Riper. S. Taft, E. Traver, M. Stopper. Absent: M. Symonds. HOMEROOM 113-First Row: Miss Cerehie, S. Stimmerman, M. Romeo, J. Smith, M. Slater. M. Rohinson. V. Potter. E. Usdane. D. Kohherger, C. Rarey. N. O'Connor, B. Page, E. Page. F. Nichols. T. Sanford. A. Neason. Ni. Quimby. L. Smith, E. Personins. Miss Baltimore. Second Row: E. Ramsdell, P. Ryan. B. Holeomh, l. Nordgren, T, Poyneer, D. Smith. B. Shipler. S. Pade, M, Rafferty. S. Riehards. S. Shaw. A. Roupe. C. Welden, C. Nichols, S. Peters. J. Sayles, C. Roe. Third Row: .J. Stadelmaier. J. Rm-k. J. Paekard. S. Petty. .J. Wheeler. M. Spearman, B. Spear, R. Nioffe. S. Shnmway. C. Shalier. J. Nichols. L. Fenstermacher, S. MeCouley. S. Country- man, C. Peters, C. Smith. .-X. Ripley, R. Shope. T. Smith. M. Ryan. 90 F RESHMAN CLASS HOMEROOM 02-First Row: A. Comfort. R. Cook, J. Chamberlain, ll, Comhs, R. Clayton, Mr. Wilson, H. Carrigan. C. Chandler, W. Chi- :-heste-r, R. Cernohorsky. I.. Coles. Svrond Row: R. Carpenter, W. Cart- wright. D. Bohrf-r, W. Comfort, F. Clemens, J. Carvzynski. A. Clark, L. Circ-oni, J. Chimileski, R. Colpitts. T. Civora, C. Cone, Absent: R. Cooper, HOTVIEROOM 07-First Row: R. Eno. R. Dieg. F. Deitzel. C. Ayres, C. Fervun, T. Crotty, P. McCauley, D. Dzilsis. Seronzl Row: l. Curran. R. Davis. W. Dunran, T. Evans, M. Don- t ner. P. Fish, T. Dean, T. Coughlin. l HOMEROOM 105-First Row: Mr. Ripley, P. Murray, R. Maths-s. R. Munsey. R. Luden, C Nevans, L. Penner, C. Miller, P. Mazzaravo, Mr. NIcKaig. Second Row: D. Machmer, R. Myhalyk Nl. Mann. S. Potter, D. Nichols. K, Marley. .l. Miller, C. McConnell, M. Morgan, C. Lohrke H. Pounds. Third Row: K, Prolmst. .l. Mr'Cann, W. L,AIIl0TPi1llX. D. Loomis. .l. Plaistf-ml. F, Meyer N. Petr-rs. R. Loomis, .l. Luke. R. Martin. R. Munson. R. Mostellor. Absent: M, Leach, J, Oshornf- C. Nall, R. Perry, 91 F RESHMAN CLASS HOMEROOM 107-First Row: Mr. Schwalb, R. Smith, T. Teufel, R. Stadelmaier, A. Tice, R. Swimelar, J. Reidy, W, Nichols, K. Spencer, R. Steiner, T. Terwilliger, W. Miller, R. Seymour, S. Skellet, R. Harrington, Mr. Winsor. Second Row: W. Stowell, C. Poorman, C. Smith, R. Hill, J. Smith, J. Reagan, D. Strong, P. Sinderrnan, G. Stearns, J. Tice, L. Rohr, L. Sherman, R. Ripley, R. Robinson, M. Sloppy, A. MacDowell, M. Pronti. Third Row: A. Swank, R, Torrence E. Ramsdell, H. Sievers, R. Powers, G. Tuttle, K. Rosekrans, P. Richards, R, Seeley, V. Snyder, W. Swank, J. Seymour, G. Burnett, E. Tarbell, R. Stage, E. Stone, L. Spencer. Absent: R. Strick- land, S. Harding, R, Smith. v HOMEROOM 215-First Row: R. Wynn, G. Van Hoe- sen, D. Watts, R. Weiland, J. Wilson, R. Wilsey, R. Williams, L. Wood, R. Veruto, S. Urbania, G. Walker, Mr, Hapeman. Second Row: W. Wigston, D. Welliver, J. Varroni, J. Zack, P, Vincent, G. Warren, D. Wolfe, R. Wells, R. Wedgewood, L. Whitney, D. Wheelock, G. Wandell, R. Yoder. HOMEROOM 114-First Row: L. Walker, J. Weston, Mr. Hayes, T. Wilcox, C. West. Second Row: C. Wright, B. Wood, L. Zepp, C. Whitman, B. Young, W. Wom- bough. HOMEROOM 115-First Row: Mr. Stenson, D. Van Horne, J. Gronowski, D. Gubbins, J. Gillette, F. Gringrich, R. Keeney, K. Hrasdzira, D. Harrison, G. Knob. Second-Row: F. Karl, M. Hallahan, V. Gillette, G. Hackathron, D. Golden, M. Hoskins, W. Green- wood, D. Goss, D. Hoobler, M. Had- ley, C. Howe. Third Row: W. Hunger- ford, D. Harvey, R. Howland, G. Heugey, J. Karpinski, R. Kimball, J. Goss, D. Kamp, C. Van Home, D. Hartman, W. Kilmer, Absent: R. Gil- lis, D. Hartman, C. Hirschfeld, D. Holmes, W. Hulslander, G. Johnson. 92 .534 ,M M fic 'J I In mx. .,,,....4-ga., 1 K MV L 1F,,,.. .. ni . .' 3 aw H -2? N sn. , , ,,,,,,,.,, B, ,gn lv' , Z'f5a9Mfw f e- ' M1 ' f 1 Qkgfme: L .fufgff w A. ,, .. ,L ' : K' . :w?w ff ...gui .A 41, , V ,..Ws.,3E,, ' K K A ei - .Qfizggx A WK , . , wg ,W 1 A ff.. am: W .Qi Q s .,,. Q W 1 ,..'i.q K L,-gl L-i3f'w.w :,5,fU-598' , SEVT V f . . , . 2 . ww 1, ' -, .iw 5m,N.Av' 5 f , , E Nf--:fi - 'fi2?Y'T' 9 f,e Ni 1 'VENT ' N ,um .wzfw rag. J--W , .ww u . ...L fp. ,gg 4...1f..-f f.: , ,., . X . ' . , 5' A Q' .. Q:,,.,w ' 3, .1 . I ' 15,5 ,WQKQM X , . WJ g mm. . ' 7.H..Lki3ig. - -525 ' :: 521 if 5 Liege ' tif -,...:5i7:,3A., xy' as 'Lf if 1'a2,i.,.g: W. s-mr: . , 4 32 gif 'Q vig . . .azgsjgiiwZ:Ai55gg,i'i', ' i:..- ' . i,f?Q55fxfgf1i3gg iw-eg .Q . , V- 2 . . w MM- X W '1f21f,f.1,n,fSweQ ni' in ' 'W5'i2w. W . l. .KQZQ K' K 11 f , A.L, ,W iff! 1' PART FO w -, I I . CHEERLEADERS - TWIRLERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Kneeling: N. Moul- throp, M. Harris, N. Cillette, P. Sheehan, J. Von Hendy, M. Hughes, S. Saffer. Standing: Co-Cap- tains - J. Reel, B. Lumbard. Above the cheering voices of enthusiastic sports' fans were heard the vivacious CHEERLEADERS. Their aid in leading crowd cheers gave much support to our football, basketball, and baseball teams. Thanks to their efforts our games were filled with more school spirit. Dressed in colorful green, white, and gold uniforms, the TWIRLERS were an added attraction to Southside football games. Hours of practice and hard work were evident in their precision timing and complete per- fection of intricate routines. Half-time shows were accented by their perform- ances. ' if 94 TWIRLERS-Clockwise: C. Messing, J, Thorpe F. Mazzaraco, P. Cantliffe, S. Schoch, N. Under wood, M. Rouppe, L. Hamilton, C. Harvey. Center C. Pedalty, J. Cook. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Kn eel ing: Co'Captains - D. Rice, J. Schaef. Standing. C, Peterson, P. Dean, C. Goodwin, S. Semski, D Sheehan, B. Dandrea, N. Von Hendy. CHEERLEADERS CLUB-G.A.A. CHEERLEADER'S CLUB-First Row: D. Reuhens, S. Fisher, D. Holloway, C. Spier, C. Hadley Second Row: D, Kelly, R. Kelly, S. Bazzett, Mrs. Wozniak, E. Page, C. Waltimire, P. Tracy Third Row: B. Mitchell, M. Miller, C, Ceneras, K. Kittle, B. Lemoncelli, B. Hartman, D, Car penter, J. Lynch, B. Patrick, M. Dean, Fourth Row: J. Huonker, B, Harvey, S. Henrich, S Howe, C. Andrus, A. Anderson, B, Rourke, K. Robinson, K. Kerwin, M. Rohrer, B, Malone, N Allen, Fifth Row: S. Barner, D. Basal, D. Adams, J. Johnson, S. Conrad, M, Halm, J. Fullerton NI. Cuthbert, A. lfernohorsky, S, Novidor, 1. Slater, D. Freeman, P. Jenkins. Sixth Row: M Waltimire, M. Larnard, S. Furran, C. Kane, N, Bellgraph, S. Leahy, D. Hunsinger, F. Michaels M. Gerrard, .l. Davies, L. Griffith, S, Dates, M. Voshurgh, P. Reuhens. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-First Row: B. Mitchell, N, Gillette, S. Thorpe, D. Hunsinger Second Row: M, Pazahanick, B. Comfort, S, Comfort, S. Novidor, C. Wagner, Mrs. Stevens, .l Albee, C, Spier, D. Carpenter, C, Waltimire, P, Tracy. J. Frinkel. Third Row: P. Terry, L Griffiths, J. Packard, C, Hunt, C. Roe, S. Dates, J. Ferris, L. Zeigler, C. Schaef, M, Spearman .l. Crandall, D, Reppard, D. Reuhens, B. Vaughn. Fourth Roux: N, Merrill. C. Meacham, C Christy, A. Terwilliger, D. Cettsy, C, Goodwin. A. Hardenstein, P. Hackett, M. Holleran, .l. Fuller NT. Wright, S, Pade, S. Bergh, P, Manwaring, L. Bly. Fifth Row: C. McCrain, R. Baty, S. Burnham S, Barner, L. Waters, S. Middaugh, C. L'Amoreaux, ,l. Caywood, N. Bellgraph, J, Clover, C Baylor, N. Van Horn, S. Hill, C. Daniels, ,l. Towner. Sixth Row: S. Towner, M, Stopper, E Smith, N. Cook, B. Carl, E, Personious, T. Sanford, P. Reuhens, C. Barnes, B. Bramble. B. Loveless S. Lewis, A. Hofmann, S. Stimmerman. Serenth Rout ,L Camp, S, Conrad, S. Lyon, ,l. Ballinger S. Crosley, M, Van Zile, M. La Seur, A. Bowes, M. Voshurgh, B. Northrup, P. Thorne, E. Page .l. Cook. M, Cherkis. Eighth Row: ,L Pedrick, C. Stimmerman, S. Shaw, M, Scaife, S. Derwish L, Lovell, S. Murray, R. Fisher, D. Oliver. C. DuVall, ,l. McCroin, B. Pullone, B. Shipler. 95 FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL-First Row: K. Michaels, C. Hooper, D. Miller, C. Fleming, L. Weiss, J. Holly, P. Mullaney, C. Gillette. Second Row: N. Mordue, D. Mann, C. Konkus, P. Konkus, B. Vincent, B. Wood, K, LaComb, S. Roe, B. Stone. Third Row: A. DeVore, B. MacBlane, I. Goodwin, B, Hulser, B. Finlay, R. Tarbell, G. Emmick, D. Ogden, R. Lowe. Varsity Football Adventure means thrills. Thrills mean gridiron combat to the football players and fans at Southside. To instill sports- manlike attitudes in the athletes and stu- dents is the purpose of all our competitive sports. Although the 1958 scores do not indicate the fact our VARSITY FOOT- BALL team had an outstanding season. With the delicious taste of a victory over Vestal 12-7 our squad went on to bow to Ithaca 13-33, but it was able to score the first season touchdown against the Little Reds. Johnson City handed our team its second defeat 6-20 in three starts, but spirits were high for the intra-city game. In the final seconds the Green Hornets scored and converted giving us a 14-13 victory over Elmira Free Academy. Our jubilation and peals of the Erie Bell were VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES-Line Coach Thomas Hurley and Abraham Ferris Head Coach. SPECIAL AWARDS-D. Butts, C. Fleming, R. MacBlane, Mr. Ferris, silenced when the student body learned that Burke LaComb had sustained serious injuries in the contest. The team held the wily Binghamton North squad at bay and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Al- though our team put forth valiant efforts, our last three games were lost to Athens is FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-First Row: L. Rhorer. J. Reagan, D. Sweeney, R. Silvers, P, Vincent, D. Jabore, B. Barton, P. Bilzor. Second Row: B. Bennet fManagerP, B. Blampied, M. Pronti, J. Zack, T. Sheehan, M. Morgan, R. Veruto, N. Stermer, T. Crotty fManagerJ. Third Row: F. Gilbert, R, Davis, G. Jezorski, J. Goss, J. Councilman, J. Tuttle, D. Bohr, D. Sheen, P. Golbitz, J. Grift. 6-26, Union Endicott 7-12 and Binghamton Central 6-39. At this time it is only fitting that we say congratulations and thanks to the boys and coaches who made our team known throughout the Southern Tier as determined and courageous. V 5.312.233 I7 RETURNING FOOTBALL LINEMEN-In Stance: C. Fleming, C. Konkus, S. Eastman. Standing: B. LaComb, Coach Hurley, R. Ogden. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES- Leonard Wozniak and Peter Pazahanick. Junior Varsity This year's JUNIOR VARSITY FOOT. BALL squad may have been outscored, but it was never out-fought. The determin- ation, spirit and leadership displayed by the young team leads observers to believe that the Varsity's accomplishments will be more outstanding next year. With the able coaching of Mr. Wozniak and Mr. Paza- hanick the boys on the junior squad have developed true sportsmanlike attitudes while participating in an adventuresome extra-curricular activity. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL-M. Reidy, R. 'Wright, W,-Vf1nHousen, H. Hulser, P. Hunt, T, Mc- Carrick, J. Shipler, W, Wood, T. Green, .l. Goodwin, J. Malone. Kneeling: Coach Douglas Wilson. When the whistle blows and the team steps on the court, the basketball player is living a new adventure. Day by day. game by game. the coach helps the boy develop and the boy. in turn. helps the team. Starting with an inexperienced squad. Coach Doug Wilson has molded the basis of a good working unit. Although the scoreboard showed three wins and four- teen losses. the season was a success in that the boys acquired confidence and team spirit. We can expect great things from these boys in the coming year. The little Hornets made Harold Schwalb's tenth year at Southside another success. With their continual drive and outstanding teamwork. they ended the season with ten wins and seven losses. Although they fin- ished second in the Southern Tier Con- ference, they will always be tops with us. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALLFFirsl Row: B, Burns. W. Stone, W. Wood, T. Butler, J. Wilsey. Second Row: D. Easton. C. Emmick, H, Buchanan, C. Whitman. P. Vincent, V. Snider, S. Roe, R. Silvers. W. Regan, Coach Harold Schwalh. BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL-First Row: R. Mills and R. Van0strand 1lVIanagersl. Second Row: B. Dixon, J. Shipler, .I. Evans, R. lVIacBlane, G. Augustine, S. Steiner, l. Malone. B. Ross, K. Michaels. Third Row: L. Morrison, W. Cuer. N. Corey, Coach Robert Halmersaat, B. Lal.omlm, B. Hulser, D. Burton. Leading the 1958 VARSITY BASE- BALL team through a victorious season was Coach Robert Habersaat. who pre- sented his team in several outstanding games. Among these games were the hard- fought 2-0 victory over Cortland and the landslide victory over Horseheads 16-1. The Hornets were handed their first loss hy Corning Northside 13-8 after defeating the sister school, Corning Free Academy 16-12. Three more losses to Elmira Free Academy 7-4. Vestal 8-5. and Johnson City 8-3 followed before Southside left the slump. Our team carried on to win over Ithaca 5-0 and Notre Dame 10-2. After sig M JUNIOR XARSITY BASEBALL- Ungvarski lVIanagerl, J. Malone. .l. Blend. Second Row: D. Sweeney, R. Evans, R. Nliddaugh, Coach Douglas Wilson, R. Lowe, R. Wright, L. Con- ley, P. Mullaney. Standing: C. Whit- hattling for 12 innings Southside bowed to Cortland 41-3 in fl second match. Such a spirited game spurred our team on to victory in the Elmira Heights game 12-2 and the Binghamton North game 3-1. In one of the final games Southside's team fell to a powerful rival Binghamton Central 16-1. The three closing games were won over Endicott 2-1. Ithaca 5-1. and Elmira Free Academy 5-2. On the 1958 South- side team was Burke I.aComh. .l.A.C. Player of the Year. Preceding each Varsity contest was a JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL game. The seasonal scoreboard showed an ll-I record for our young players. xl., 1' r F wg man. P. Bilzor, G. Emmick, E. Mc- Carrick, E. Greene, K. Cook, J. Good- win. M ww - is ,- t - . . - - ,. ,.,., '- -3, , .J . . '- .,,' 4' . . 'f 1' X . r ' - '. if wc ' ih 'w , ff .v- . I ' -N '5g..,1 . 'J xl, Q s A 3, -1. . : yxe-:mtg 'I 'T I gg' Y. ,I ,. .. , V W. vw K, .-Q 2 N, 1.' Nvlt... ,A ,. -3 .., V . my .rx .r W A A . . 7 A ...LQ ,. E .,Ag V I 1,4 Q a MK 4. , - , is V, 1 'w vfg ul ' .. 9 -. R 'S' '.,. V' ' r i n P -e t , -.ff -1' A ... 4 A .. I zl. 4. , A .. , Q' 1 .4 ' . , .. . l'lf.Yf Row: lx. 1.uI,omlr, W. Stone, M. ' . N A ..., . K5 'L , . g, Y t ln t ' :' 1 ' ., ' ' ' s F s tp 1. A , A 2- Y 1 I - . Q-'PV 'rl 'EF R- Us . a V . . ' ft 1 ,. Y my , ' Q M... n ew 11 Tv 'sr fy. . ' . 7 Q ' - . , ' . W.- . U ' Q Y . ,U -. . G-.. A a I. -is . V -1 . W - . 'r 'n - . .... . - E I ' . - ' I S V9-'i W-4 If ' timid tai 1' ,ef it 3 m y ff in I . I ' - - 1 4 , n ' -- 8 Mia.-.-.z-.ff fr 1 s 2 it 99 WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING-Kneeling: C. Berrher. B. Middaugh, .l. Potter, C. Fleming. Standing Coach Thomas Hurley, D. Messing, R. Carnrite, D. DeKay, R. Ogden. C. Houper. R. Mann, M Shaw, D. Miller. H. Holcomb Olunagerl. This year Southside YVRESTLRRS have achieved the best record in the history of the school with a 12-1-1 season. 1'nder the guidance of the coach. Mr. Hurley. the proud matsmen have displayed their ath- letic skills. Although each wrestler com- petes individually. the team as a unit works to win each match. Through strict train- ing each member has sacrificed to hring honor to his school. Coming Out l 100 Down Easy l JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Kneeling VanHorn. D, Cowley, J. Bucklane. .l. Clark Fitzpatrick. B. Sherman. Standing: T. French Morgan, B. Vincent, C. Cartwright, M. Chase' Haynes. R. Stevens. R. Moore. J. Holly. TENNIS - TRACK TENNIS 1958 S.H.S. .... 7 Bingo. North .... 0 S.H.S. .... 4 Corning North . . 1 S.H.S. .... 4 Horseheads ..... 1 S.H.S. .... 2 E.F.A. ........ . 5 S.H.S. .... 2 Ithaca ......... 7 S.H.S. .... -1 Corning Free . . 1 S.H.S. .... 0 Bingo. Central .. 7 fl S.H.S. E.F.A. ...... 5 TENNIS-First Row: E, Harner. ,l, Bouille, D. Easton, A. Dan- drea. T. Hall. R, Ludwig. Second Raw: ,l. Utter, R. Peterson, D. Sheen. Coarh Harold Sehwalb. S. Clark, .l. Thomas. .l. Andrus. With the return of warm. spring days comes a reappearance of the Southside TENNIS team. Although very little is heard about the team. it often brings vic- tory and honor to our school by its splen- did performances. Coach Harold Sehwalb and his tennis team display the fine strokes of the game with great skill. While play- ing for the school. the boys develop a Certain alertness and grace. The little publicized 1958 TRACK team had a successful season. Hard work. deter- mination. spirit-these were only a few of the qualities to be found in the team. For the outstanding and promising young traekmen Came the adventure of partiei- pating in state meets at West Point Nlili- tary Academy. This sport develops strong bodies to carry out the ideals of the ed- ueated mind. TRACK-First Row: S. Cleveland, T. Patterson. ll. Burton, B, Vinvent, P. Konkus, D. Lear-h, C. Roth, M, Campbell, J. Massey. R. Bennett. Second Row: ll. Brimmer, K, Cartwright. L. Cill, C. Cole, L. Andrews, D. Broga, D. Mader, D. Lewis, R. Lovejoy, R, Peterson. Third Row: .l Miller, E. Lonie, ,l. Lindsay, J, Lindsay, T. Makres, E. Sherman. T. Wiley. D. Barr, Fourth Row: R. Tarhell, C. Siar, ll. Wild, A. DeVore, B. Freeman, W. Wood, ll. Anderson. Fifth Row: C. Andrews. L, Tieorsri, Coach Joseph Nlolnar. 101 LETTERMEN'S CLUB - TRAFFIC SQUAD LETTERINIENS CLUB-Through prartife of good sportsmanship the following young men hold letters in various athletir- endeavors. First Row: D. Huntley, F, Fitzpatriek. Mr. Sehwalli, L. Morrison. D. Messing. K. Nlivhels. J. Corclier, D. Potter. Second Row: li. Harm-r, B. Stone. R. Ludwig, D. DeKay, C. Amlrews, B. Ross. D. Miller. R. Lovejoy, J. Sigel, D. Van Nostrand. Third Row: C. Goodwin. F. Nlullaney. R. MucBlane. B. Freeman, K. LaC0mlJ. C. Konkus, R. Wright. S. Eastman. J. Nlalone, R. Lowe. C. Gillette. Fourth Row: T. Green, R. Hagar. N. Nlordue, C. Hooper, ll. Fudge. J. Shipler. B. Cleveland, C. Woughter, L. Weiss. J. Holly. Fifth Row: J. Miller. N. Corey, H. Tarbell, J. Emmiek. G. Starr, B. Finley. C. Roth, F. Decker, H. Hudson, D. Brimmer. Another active Southside High Sc-hool Service Club is the TRAFFIC SQUAD. Advised by Mr. Pazahanick. this Club has as its responsibility the regulating of stu- dent traffic on the stairways. Boys in this club see that students use proper stairs to avoid confusion. To these boys go our thanks for preventing injury and disorder on our stairs. TRAFFIC SQUAD-Seated Front: R. Ripley and J. Tilson. Seated Bark: C. Warren and R. Fretz. Standing: W. Beckwith. R. Beekwith. R. Olthof. J. Inman, A. Martin. J. Spiak and H. Carney. 102 Elm-Co Dairy Jerry Edwards 81 Sons Marine Midland Trust Co. .lames H. Malcolm Johnson's Cut-Rate Patty-Cake Bakery Little Joe Television Service Fausare and Picarazzi Wright Electric Alpert's Jewelers .l. J. Newberry S. S. Kresge Co. Elsa Brookfield Flynn's Cigar Store Shreibman's Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Whittaker Cole's Lunch L. T. McNaught Jewelers Panosian's Shoe Store Gerould's Pharmacy Elmira Market Place Rubin's Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ruger Commercial Press Deister 81 Butler, Inc. Oletha's Beauty Salon Gorton Coy Sheehan's, Inc. Barbara Ruger Mr. and Mrs, Norman Towner Hewitt's Cleaners Karam's Foot Market Murtaugh's Variety Store Smith Insurance Miller Industries Savino's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rohde Lamphier's Used Cars Troy's Frosty Freeze Reynolds Grocery Noah's Ark X-Cel Dairy Conklin 81 Rovich F. M. Howell 81 Co. Winner's Cut-Rate L. W. Hastings Winnick's Army-Navy Store PATRONS Dandy Super Market Jan and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Inscho Wheeler's Garage 81 Wrecker Service The Handy Shop Andrews Service Station Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hudson Gulf Super Service Gilbert's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Messing Peckham's Variety Grayson Deister 81 Butler McKinnon-French Oldsmobile, Inc. The Sherman-Williams Company SeveniUp Bottling Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Works Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills Mrs, John .l. McMahon Job 81 Drake Food Markets John Costello Sewer Contractor Ostrander Food Store Carpenter's Hay Loft Bona Fide Hi-Y Club . Earl 81 Jerry's Tots 'N Teens Keefe Funeral Home Furman Jewelers Hammond's Creamery Elias Food Market White's p Williams Florists Donna and Lonnie Bob and Darla Westervelt Paint Store Modern Shirt Laundry Coca-Cola Dixie Lanes Pioneer Restaurant Pastry Shop Mark Twain Chapter, Order of De Molay Chester F. Lambert Linn S. Chapel Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Josephson Aljo Food Market 104 Donna and Milan Mr. Hurley's quiet horror group, Period 4, Room 113 The stay-loose gang, H. R. 107 You name it, we sell it. Period 3, Room 203 Mr. and Mrs. Besley Rev. and Mrs. Howell R. Graf Senior Homeroom 206 Maple Lawn Dairy Bar Elwin D, Cady Helen E. Bower Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Vineski Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mesuch Donald G. Gillern Gould Farmer Co., Inc. Diane and .loe Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gillette, Delta Alpha Sorority Mr. Horace Stalter Phyl and Don Mr. and Mrs. Dayton E. Shepard Kathleen M. Butler Lemoncelli Atlantic In Memory of James A. Bailey Lucy's Dairy K E Society Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Symonds Bill O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sheehan Homeroom 214 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton Marv and Paul Sunoco Service Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Pittman Carol and Tony Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sheer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrus Homeroom 205 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morrison Varden Studios, Inc. The DuBois Press Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kane Mark Twain Hotel Hammond Organ Studio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Molnar FACULTY INDEX Abbot, George .... Ball, Roland A. Baltimore, Minnie Biery, William E. Bower, Helen E. Brookfield, Elsa ...... Burke, Marion Lynvh Butler, Kathleen ...... Cerchie, Amelia .......... Chapman, Elizabeth Carr Clawson, Mrs. Stuart Cole, Ruth M. ....... . Comlort, Bessie ..... Connelly, Marion Cooper, Pauline Craft, Edith ............ Daly, Madeleine ........ Dobberstein, Dr. William Dolan, William llutcher, Ina B. ....... . Ferris, Finlay, .lohn W. Finter, Elizabeth .... Flynn, Margaret ..... Foody, George, Goodspeed, James E. Greene, Arnold D. Habersaat. Robert Ham, Ward M. Hapeman, .lames .... Hapeman, Margaret Hardy, Donald F. Hayes, Carroll .l. J. Hofer, Herbert ...... Hoffman, Rose ........ Hoolihan, Marion G. .. Hurley, Thomas ....... Impeeiato, Victor ,I. Jenkins, Mary ....... Keeler, Donald S. Keeley, Joan S. King, Myfanwy ...,. Krouse, Stanley W. Langstine, Evelyn Lantz, William M. .. Lee, Edith .......... Abe ..... Dorothy ....... Roland .l. .... . Lee, Ruby M. ........ . Luce, Katherine F. Lucy, Winifred ...... Lund, Luella B. .... . Lynough, Robert ...... MacRorie, Varner Matson, ,lames B. II .... McCarthy, Marion .... McKaig, Murray .... Molnar, .loseph ..... Moxley, Ellen B. Netski, Edward A. 0'SulIivan, Julia C. Pazahanick, Peter ..... Pollock, Kathryn M, Ripley, Kenneth ........ Robinson, Eleanor A. ... Rockwell, Sylvia ....... Rodgers, ,lean B, Rosinski, .Anastasia .. Ryerson, Elbert ..... Schwalb, Harold D. Shepard, Francis .... Stapleton, Florence .. Stenson. Thomas ...... Stephens, Beatrice E. . . . St. .lohn, Irene ..... Tarbell, Roscoe ..... Travis, Edward W. .. Travis, Leslie ......... Van Allen, Donna D. Wilson, Douglas R, Winsor, Kenneth C. INDEX 'i0,' 23. 11, 11, . 'ii,' '11Q'2s1, 10, ao, 9 .. 'i2, III' 12Q '23, 9, ..f 10,:aa, 10,21, 11, 9 83 90 33 10 86 11 30 90 82 12 85 14 89 .. . .. 9, 87 14 11 9 87 14 96 83 81 12 14 9 12 16 3, 13 13 13,92 .. 12,89 13,88 l0,23,92 1l,25,86 12,85 13, 80. 96, 97, 100 ..'. 121'21, 10.19, ...mid 12, 9 22 3 11 82 83 14 84 11 ,90 as 10 10 9,19,27,29 . ....... 13, 84 11 9,82 11,91 13,40, 101 . .... 22,81 0 14 12,110.97 9 10,30,91 14 12 14,26 12, 92, 98, 101, 102 13,88 14,26 12,92 13,95 9,40 .. ....... 15 14 ,37 12,86 99 13, 91, 98, 10,92 105 Wozniak, Leonard Wozniak, M. Olive .. Yusko, Leonard SENIOR INDEX Albee, Irene Allison, Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Anderson. Sharon Andrus, Judy ..................... Ayres, Carol ......... Bailey, Alfred .l. Baldwin. Gayle .. Balmer, 'Alice Barnes, Gerald Baylor, Carol .... Beardsley, George .. Beaver, Patricia Becker, Robert Belloma, .loan Besley, ,Ioan ..... Beilke, Eric ....... Bockus, Ronald .... BosS.Jean Brimmer, Donald Brimmer, Rose Mary Brown, Betty .lane Brown, Patsy ..... Button, Lana .... Cady, James Cady, Lewis ..... Cady, Raymond .... Cain, Dorina Rita Campbell, Lester Campbell, Mamie . Cantlilfe, Pamela Carlson, Gary ..... Carney, Harold ...... 97 13.95 .. 10,86 .. ...... 41 18,30,41 . .... ...... 4 1 30,41 26.30, 41 17, 18, 27, 28, 34, 41, 79 18, 20, 24, 30, 34, 42 30,42 17, 34, 36, 38, 42, 79 18 30,412.95 30.43 38,43 30.34, 43 18 26,30, Carr, Diane Cartwright, Kenneth Cernohorsky, Anne . . . 43 43 43 30, 44 44, 102 44 44 ....3o, 44 44 33.45 45 ....4s 45 45 19,3045 26 30, 46. 94 34,46 .4 .............. 46,102 30,46 46 18, 19, 20, 26 30, 46, Chapin, Nedra .......... 17, 24. 25 Cizek, Melvin Clark, Stephen Close, Carole .. Cole, Donald ...... Cole, Mary Ellen .. Coleman, Jean ....... Connelly, Margaret Cook, Arthur .Ir. Cook, ,loan ...... Cory, Neil ....... Costello, Kay ...... Countryman, Pat Cuer, Wayne ........ 18 Cuthbert, Mary .. Dailey, Patricia ..... Davis, Arlene DeGraw, Linda DePue, Martha De Rigge, ,lean ...... Dersham, ,Ioan Marie Dewey, Richard Dibble, ,ludith ..... Dibhle, Riehard Dickinson, Loretta . . Doane, Avis . .. . . Dunham, Sandra .... Early, .lon .......... Eastman, Stephen 16, Edsall. Nancy ....... 36, 39, 51, 79 Edwards, Madeleine Elmer, Joseph ....... Elston, Charlotte Elston, Edward ...... 36, 38, 52, 79 English, Joyce ..... Etsen, Dennis Farley, Ida ....... Farmer, George '16 30, 47. 101 '30, 95 79 47 47 18, 25, 47 47 47 48 48 48 19,30.48,94 .. 18, 39, 40, 48,99, 102 25, 30, 32, 33, 34, 48 30,49 18 37,49,99 , 19, 20, 21, 26 30, 49, 95 34,49 27, 28, 29, 30, 49 30,38,49 19.30.50 23,39,50 19 24, 30, 50 .. 18 25, 26,50 ..........26,30.51 17, 23, 30, 40, 51, 79 27 28 37 38 51 97 102 1 11, 10, 19, 26, 26, 30 .. 16, 18, 30, 37, 52 .. 52 30 52 25 .,,,23. 30, 30 .... , 52 52 53 53 Fitch, Sylvia ... Fleming, Clarence ........ INDEX 17, 25, 30, 53, 79 17, 18, 19, 53, 79 96, 97, 100 Foody, Jacquelyn ......................... 53 Fudge, Clinton ..... 18, 19, 21, 23, 40, 53, 102 Furman, Nancy ....................... 30, Gage, Robert ..... . . Gilbert, Mildred .... Gillette, Nancy ......... . , , , Gilliland, Catherine Clover, Jennie ....... 23, , 13, 25, . 1 Golos, Aviva ..... 17, 19, 20, 25, 30, 37, 55, Graf, Jeannette ........................ 30, Green, Richard ....... Hadley, Gail ....... Hager, Robert ....... Hallahan, Richard .... 54 54 54 94 30 40 54 95 79 55 30, 55 .. 18, 55,102 , 19, 20, 28, 56, 79, . 55 Hamilton, Linda .......... ........... , 94 18 94 56 Harris, Margaret .. 17, Henderson, Antonette . Hewitt, Gerald ....... Hicks, Nelson .. Hill, Sharon ..... Holland, Gary ..... Holleran, Daniel ...... Hoobler, Suzanne .. 17, 20, 23, 56, 30,56, iii 56 79 95 57 57 39 Hood, Gary ......... 57, 79, 80 Howland, Carol .... Hudson, Janis .... Hughes, Marilyn Hults. Clara ....... Hunt, Harold .... Huntley, David lnscho, Patricia .. Italiano, Flora ........ Janeski, Dorothy Josephson, Nathan .... Jump, Robert .... 17, Kane, Daniel ........ Kasouf, Edward ....., Keane, Florence .. Keeney, Roy iii' '19 1718 29 , ,23,25,27, , 30, , 30 .. 34 57 19, ,37,57 18, 19, 30, 58, 94 22, 30, 58 58,98 38, 58, 102 19, 20, 30, 58 58 27,30, 27 18, , 28, 34, , , 23, 29, 38, 59, 21 24 ,19,23,27, 30 19, , 59 59 79 ,23, ,s9 18 59 59 60 60 Keller, Robert .... Kilcoyne, Terrence Knapp, Patricia .. Konkus, Charles .... 80. 96, 97, 102 Lamphier, Laura Ledford, Sue ...... Lemoncelli, Dawn .... Loomis, Sharon ...... ... 17,' iiaf '19, 60 17, 20, 34, 60 60 18, 27, 28, 38, 40, 30,60 17, 19, 30, 61, 79 19,21,61 30 61 25 29 .. .... . '17 Losinger, Michael ........... , , , , 37, 38, 39, 61, 79 Lowery, Ann ...... . Luckey, Mary ........ Lumbard Bet! .. 17 30,61 22, 27, 30, 61 30 19 94 62 18 19 , 37, 62, , . Y 1 1 v Lyon, Ronald ................. . ........... . Mac Blanc, Larry ............ Mac Blane, Robert Manchester, Richard . Mann, Richard ...... Marshall, Joan ....... Mashanic, Kathryn Maslinski, Jean .... Mathews, Carl Maus, Sandra .... Mazzaroco, France. McGonigal, James . McKlevis, Mary ..... McMahon, Theresa Meholczo, Patricia Jane Merrill, Lawrence .... Messing, David ...... 64, 100, 102 Mesuch, Eugene ...... Michaels, Kenneth Mills, Robert .... 17, 62 .. 10, 40, 62, 96, 99, 102 62 62, 96, 100 30 63 .'.'.' 'i9,' 26130, 38: 63 63 18,30, 30,63 .. 19, 30, 63, 94 64 19,25,64 .. 19, 27.30, 39, 40, 64 18, 19, 27, 28, 34, 37 18, 65 65 96 99 102 'iaf '1'9,'32, 33, 66, 79, 99 Minchin, Barbara .......... 19, 25, 26, 30, 65 Mordue, Donald ........................... 65 Morrison, Lynn .. 17, 18, 20, 37, 65, 79, 99, 102 10 Moulthrop, Nanci . Moya, Mercedes .. Murray, Paul .... Newkirk, Phyllis . Niver, Frank ....... 0'Brien, Ronald O'Connor, Geraldine Ogden, Richard .... Olson, Carl ...... 19, 26, 30, 66, 94 26, 30, 66 25,313.66 66 66 26,30, 67 .. 67,96,97, 100 28, 67 30 67 Page, Sandra ......................... , Parrow, Carol , ....................... , 20 23 Parry, Barbara 17 18, , 19, Pedalty, Carol Lou ......... Pittman, Mary Sue ......... 33, 36, 37, 68, 79 Plate, Rose .......... Potter, Alice ...... Pryor, Carole .. Raatz, Carl ...... ...... Reed, Howard .... 34 Reel, Jacqueline ..... 30, Reilly, Patricia Lou ........ Reynolds, Harry .... Rhode, Herschel ........ .. Rice, Paul ................. 30 67 , 25, 30, 67, 79 30, 37, 68, 94 17, 18, 19, 27, 30 30, 30, 19.30, 13, 1a,36, 37,39 40, 69, 24 30 20, Rittenhouse, Lenora Mae ................... 17 18 70 Roby, Jean ............. Rockwell, Rose Anna ....... 25, 27, 30, 39, 70, 79 68 68 68 68 69 , 94 19, , , 69 69 69 69 70 79 23 , 19. 30. . 17, 18, 19, 20, Ruger, Marilyn ......... 19 23, 25, 30, 34, 70 Ryan, Constance ............ ............. - 70 Sadler, Judy .... ............... 1 9, 30, 70 Saffer, Sue ......... 17, 20 25, 30, 71, 79, 94 Saginario, Rosalie ..................... 30, 71 Schonher, Barbara ...... ............. 7 1 Seymour, Judy , . . Shaw, Melvin .... .... Shaylor, Norman . ..... . 71 18, 71,100 Sheehan, Paula .. . .. 17, 30, 40, 72, 79, 94 Sheely, Charles .... ........... . . 72 Shepard, Mary ..... ................. 3 0, 72 Shipler, John ........... 17 13, 19, 25, 29, 40 72, 98, 99, 102 Slater, Eugene ..... .. .......... 18, Smith, Linda ..... ................. 3 0, Smith, Ronald ........ 19 33 39 Spence, Joyce . . Stage, Sally .... ........ Stalter, Phyliss . ..... . Stanton, Linda ... Starr, Gary . .... . ......... . 18, 20, 25, 30, , 73, 72 72 , 32. , , 73 40 80 30, 34, 73 30 73 Storch, Judy .......................... , Straight, Susanne ...... 30, 73 18, 73,102 30 74 24 30 74 Strange, Rosalyn . 17, 18, 19, 23, 25, 30, 74, 79 Symonds, Rosemary .....,... ...... 2 6, 30, 74 Terwilliger, Charles ..... 17, 20, 23, 25, 74, 79 Thomas, Arlene ............ ...... 2 5, 30, 74 Thomas, Lawrence Bion ..... ............. 7 5 Tifft, Virginia .17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 30, 36, 75, 79 Trainor, Gale ............................ 75 Underwood, Nancy 17, 20 25, 30, 75, 79, 94 Vandegrift, Barbara ............,...... 30, 75 Van Horn, Nina ........ 30 75 95 Van Ness, Charles ........ Van Nostrand, Richard ...... Vineski, Lawrence Von Deck. Sharon ., ........ Von Hendy, Jean ........... Walfk, Judith Ann .. 21, 25, Weiland, Janice .... , , 76,99,l02 18,28,76 17, 18, 30, 76, 79 .. 30, 37, 76, 94 26, 30, 32, 34, 76 30, 77 . 77, 96,102 Weiss. Louis Weston, William .... White, John ...... Whittaker, Carol Whittaker, Louis .. .. Wilbur, Gloria .. .... .. 20,38, 19, 25, 30, 32, Williams, Leo . . . ........ . . .. Williams, Lois .............. Winner, Roberta .... 17, 18, 30, 34, 78, 79 Woughter, Carl .... ....... 16, 30, 37, 78, 19, 22, 26, 27, 77 77 77 18 30 38 78 78 80 29 78, 102 me s .1 '..-.Q . , 4' ..- Vw- -m 9. .1 Q . :Y '.f-'mp if' .251-3EfV1'fV.V,'1?4T.7 fav- ' - , , V :U--e.I, . 13: gags - .XII u -N 1 3-,IFN ft VV'Fb. f -V1 . . . . . , , 2. 1 -A .1 iw.-'tw -'.. .ft-V...V.w -1 if 1 ' 1 - I -' - .. . 5. . iw:-rig , .. - ,if-fr V, . - P f .-43.-EI -.,.-A-V f -. - A . .- f-.V ...L ,q --IJIJIV . V . -Vf,:I . , Vw., I. I T .. I- , --: --V,-.,,. , ,U - .-VA V V , . V V I., V: Q H, I -. ,. . .1 .. , ,- . If' j1,,I,,. 4 I Qil, .- r5.n2s,,,-'1 '-'33, ' In-. T ,- - ,fy ff AI. III-In-,fx Q ,I I , .V... A V, .w .MFI ,Liv 54' 'BQ In It I .I EFI I 0 V' ' -af-21.111-A- x-' . '. ' .. ' '-M ' - T .-ff T ' ' '- L V -fl. 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