South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

I I South High Annual, Youngstown, Ohio 4409 . B aug-a fs Www ' - Surah ' - E 5 .P A Wmwiiavi if fm., , :5Q,,,1.': Being funtil June 121 the 31st year of ex- istence of South High and funtil September 8, 19421 the first year as City Series Champions in football since 1933. CONTAINING valuable information for Students, Teachers, Graduates, Friends, and Annual Contest Judges. AND ALSO A chronicle of Historical Events in the History of South High School which serve to illustrate the importance of this Educational Institution in the Community. AND MORE particularly, a Compendium of the Fascinating information in regard to the School, its Graduates, its Students, its Classes, its Teachers, its Athletics, its Cluhs. TOGETHER WITH various and sundry Items relative to the Part which South High has played in preparing Young America for a Place in the Sun. f Page One lif- 0 ff dei for public approval the 1942 edition of the annual ? achievement of South High School - XVithin the following pages is contained some- thing of the ideals with which the school was founded over thirty years ago when its humble beginnings gave promise of a glowing future, of the traditions that have made it a great educational organization during its period of upward and out- ward growth, of the institutions it has encouraged during its lifetime of service to the immediate com- munity and to the city of Youngstown .... Witllin the following pages is pictured some record of regular, day-to-day occurences that are accepted and familiar to students and teachers alike, some evidence of the good fellowship and camer- aderie which exists here in informal, friendly guise, presented so that each can be recognized as a vital, workable part of daily routine, and as a fundamental building-stone for the educational structure being erected at South High School . . As .1 predominate theme, the purely imaginary Zodiac, with its symbols, sign risings, hidden mean- ings and abstract prognostications, serves as a med- ium by which expression is given to the long-cstab- lished belief: that the destiny of South High School, as well as the destinies of the individuals herein concerned, lie in the immense, all-engulfing Universe, in the bright and glorious stars .... 1:2 . , t ,g i l -4 U -zsffg: 'uw-5: 112, lk A -A M: ' 'A gszlffsff .5-A ' ' Q L f . 3.11 ' iii 'flue' - t p -F'-2f'.f. -. QS' t'5i f:-ikiij ,,, ' ' ,1if1?i.si?:' ' N' A ,- j,Z.,,gs1r:.a, W px . ' , - -. A v QQ'-x 4, f , P ' ' ., '. I 1 ' fr'--Qf 'iffligi-G':. 5 - . f -.1 -r 'I 'hxtiizgg r , if Page Two Es HHN' NL KEORK F A. HOVVMAN Superintendent of Schools George A. Bowman took office on Septemher l, l94l, after serving for over six years in the same capacity at Marion, Chillicothe. and Lakewood. Ohio. A member of the National Educational Association. the American Association of School Administrators, and the Ohio Educational Association, Mr. Bowman has a wide hack- ground of educational experience with which to ably carry on the work of directing the program of Youngstown schools. In less than one year, he has merited the acclaim of the entire city for his splendid record and public support of civic im- provements which have led to the hetterment of educational conditions. Page Four file Robert L. Fleming came to South High School in 1915 and became its principal in 1938, succeeding George P. Chatterton. A graduate of Ohio State University, he is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, and president of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Association. He is ex- tremely interested in the welfare of the student body, and has a wide reputation for his liberal viewpoints and untiring efforts in the cause of education. .issues ROBERT L. FLEMING eil Pctqe Five lf? FRED C. BEEDE After graduating from South High School, Dean of Boys David M. Willianis attended Newberry College in South Carolina and received a master of arts degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. He began teaching at South in the capacity of assistant coach in 1933, and took his present position 011 the faculty in 1940. His cheerful smile and tolerant kindness have gained for him innumerable friendships. Assistant Principal Fred C. Beedc began his South High teaching career in 1919, following his graduation from Carnegie Institute of Technology. ln the course of the past 23 years, he has acquired through his splendid record of loyalty and service, the respect a11d ad- miration of every South High student. DAVID M. WILLIAMS -PTI Page Six I? ln oriler to be IJl'l'll1ll't'1l to maintain ll first class library, Helene K. Hull clicl umlergrzuiuate and gI'illlll2ltC stumly at Flora Stone Mather College, Westeril Reserve University, from which college she received both ll bachelor of science and il bachelor of library science de- gree. Miss Hull is uflviser of the Tegmia Club of Girl Reserves. MARION P. MAIDEN HELENE K. HULL A bachelor of arts ili-gre-v from Vlfellesley College, and an IIIRISIUIJS fle- gree from Westeril Reserve University ably prepared Marion P. Nluide-n for the position of dean of girls at South High School. She since has proven her- self invziluzlble, for her reeoril of friend- ship and sympathy with South High, girls speaks for itself. iii Page Seven 13+ We l m' squ- rx 6 I 'LLYLQ ' ,J 36 3 3 Q ' e bright red and sizzling, alive with Roman candles, sparklers and deep-throated roar of cannons, haunted by the ghosts of John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin and a be-wigged gentleman named George III. July the Fourth-Independence Day-casual fireworks-intermittent shrieks of surprise from awe- inspired spectators-children's faces, full of wonder and bewilderment. A split double-header at the park whiles away a dusty afternoon . . . a brilliant display of man-made aurora borealis augments the eve11ing's entertain- ment. Perspiring humanity crowds the swimming pools, cotton candy, soft drinks, and ice-cream cones delight old youngsters and young adults-A typical American holiday, typically celebrated. July the Fourth-1776-birthday of a new na- tion-a new democracy, proud and hard-won and full of promise-The United States of America, with its freedom of religion, freedom of speech, of press- of many things-but above all, freedom-luxury heretofore belonging to a privileged few-kings, land-owning barons, overlords, slave drivers-free men of the dead days. Tillie changes, the Land of Opportunity offering liberty to all men, regardless of race, creed, color or previous condition of servitude, is a valid guarantee of personal inviolability and national unity-The air we breathe, the sunshine with which we are warmed, the blood singing sanguinely in our veins is Freedom, the rich earth is Freedom, thc bright dome of the sky and the slanting gray rain is Freedom. America is Freedom and Freedom was Born for America on July 4, 1776. all Page Eiqht lf' HVQLALW xx av 1- , gens?- ny- vu-.1 ,Y M313 ?r-wx 'Y .1 1i!gAA,, ,, A L A 21: ww' X M, iiw-ga, 4, ,av 2,623 .,,,.,r ff 'W ig,-ni, ay. -' 1 ,k .wwf -A f an-W Qu 4, .xy 'K Q' ' v' xp l 3?f Ava -.k A . ,j vs.-. ur, 14 Y 1 P Q -1 J ,4,,,Jf U. gww .N ' ' '01-' -. I 'K fp wff V , 151' ty I W e . . -1 ' tfw--f 1 f :'5f'ifxgfi : -.A . H t ,gI5,3Qt. 11 '-'Lf iff' EI' A: 1' E' I' . M535 fi r'f7 '- In J? Y M' , , ,. ' K . V. Q . 2 -1 k :M A5- wr -err ,. ' ,,,tfmf.,m, L -4'ww,'Stg. I -. . VQ- f 1 ' t'1 :.S,4p-4'f.yty,,, ' 1 -1 . , 'f- ?i. 31:v- Tiff 4 tr' few-:Q-.: , -- - +4 ' -, , - -ea. +-' , .. , 'f j 1' .. Jtfm-f H 4 ' gglpg AM ' - ' f ve ,,-'- '-I .flea '- ' ' ., ,'Ii'2 ' Iiffkfz-.,, ' are f 'fP1!g:'- ' Lf5jf, ,141iq. , 5153 J.. .-,,:,,t Qfnii ' - 'Iii e t-.zjx 'ti ,ilif ' .Vi fi el-it :- . 4 -. .. . -.-25t?'5'5 .'-Fx? LH ,tv I 4 gi-ge QQLA-135 gisfegf - - .535 ' miie m- f Ht: . . stiff?-ik,.v.. , mwinff germ:-1 f f-at Zffilifffz , Fiw . 'J-iz KK' nba? wrzitW'1.J- S.'fi'a16'f-1 tw: -922,21 ' it.r:.f efgifveewe. ' Wai? , Y-w-.-.,+.'fJ'.. - - r ' o biw- kllsl 1 Graf-ix:'M 4 1 t wt t ' 1' Mt X t i o. in tj X9 Ni f 7 ef new 1 yyff ff f ff ff ef, W, 5, a N Vgilgfeg , , X X H XV 'il - -,, SE?-K, The WM 51100 5UW't' Vfawtttvt, heh! at tor torntai ctothvs and narty manners. A' 'ji Martin irttthot' Chttrch on Stine ii, nrovitieti Grottnett together ttnon arrivat at the han. .to ,Q nteasant roernoriee tor arachxatef ttnring the tntet, graduates converse in tow tones with F Q . 'not nays ot Atxiy. hast sociat event tor the near neighbors, and hone terventty tor a 3: t . , . . , x X 'A dass huiore the awe-inspiring ttaig ot rorn- rnayatynttrrt oi Conti and a ntinirnnni ot sneeeh- R n- E3 rncncernent. the toott-test, was. arnnte ezcvttse rnatcing. '. een. , -t t in -1- mwfffgf f,,,, ,fn , ,, , X i Z?-1-Wir: Xhx fm' fi X NWYHS- Q7r055v Littttittaer, and Armstrong eniog nmeit- at Chantanqna htetitnte. 'L ffj lf-.ay 'lfffiiohert Snrtnhie, fo-rhairntan oi the lane Senior son-iai committee, ie X8 years oid, '13 fwfg ' t '5 gergX'YiEsRai,x Harry Aococh, Dirk 'I,ehere. hee Stocker ann limnty Soy-e .QQ-Qfnc 7 Eff-.. -, '. gtg ,- 1 r, : A 1. . . 'gAif5f,.t,5' 1 ,--955 A fbnarhiew enarhie, itrecrachers 'mo anti cannons roarfffhnt ionot gil pi Nir, Berkman vieite Dr. Ytohert Gregg, ot the Shorthano Greg-gs, in New York. ti Wtha hee bhorch, htii Santee, Ann boher ann Ytit-hare Stronae were horn today. Y! 1 Hawaii annexed to United Statee.fff-V596 'Bm United States teienhotte service extended to itwinne teie hones in Ynw xt., fi9'?fZ. , , , . ' ni fhiargnertte Davis and Ciatre Niangan t-iaini nante-dag tn lnig. Weieh experiences tiret niane ritie with characteristic grace. rong becomes a nronn napa. near Nionnt Hone, Yr. i. A616 F thy 'Yerry iinti weather wartn tor hirthnag antics. Y iacnhy, came into heing tone 'hont here. iatione, too. ntade first hann. A n yeare ago. ... Ft. W Ml 'tt 9 , 'Mice Arrnet ' kitten X Doro oi the - gratn ovies ightee X0 X Lamar Vhiihn ieatu ant nnaster Y YBK6 tl!!! eee the nt en some e nr city. 9 L I' .15 Yfrfh o so Yi. nt r ant ' ' Caiito h Hattey York, t with t Vlfffiiing X rent-e Btn , I Cientetts. fo X hir. Bake rnia anti 5 - ' origittat the giamo Narg-ntan iaff hu i5f'ffNiiss Crea e Mr. Scanneh vterte A Cohnrn anti Ytnt today, ann tontorrow th iecretarg. hirth nate in New eage. Yecte share this t ate iions .HW to ffff it-har H ah, got! , ten ha tin inet ' to for N f Q .ff . Y. 1 O ' fff-gf'1ierg:f,., ,. 4 , 1 e?,pa'iu'?z2-+ve . if- T 45'dQ?f:1G it 5' 1. ,Q s Xifffftitotnil b 1 1Vg,fgzg-Qgjg5,gg1gg,533,355,34 1Z- , X9 Jane ie erman, , - ' 'Ztt ieanette tkhonrg t-eiehra 'Vf ii isahei is another in the Hahn' 'fa' 72. Yxohert hannahi, Xosenh Weieh and San , Lf--, liftigfiiw-ff t I .'5- Q. Marie Yxosseiie. X y 1 -. 1 93 , T5 Yair anti warmer with rontinneo rising temneratoree. A ff- 'L-i -Kohn Matto eeee the iight oi nay. out-' . 433,35 , - , ... - - - X 23 The Mmanac nronheetes etormf. with sharp eiertrtt-ai thsniays .tt 4 , ' rainef' ' ' tt 1 , 'ltmfffhong gears ago Heien heiosic, Niarceiia Hoover, ann Niichaet Varveris were eq:t,g,f.:,.,,f,5v. .- Are.: , ' iixfgff. f n 'yu hahtee. Th X M b X B M k b X X 55 21 ffff Cerahiine ontnson ant a e o erts ta e irt ttav consequences , , 1 , . t I It I me '22, Vffe Weather nronheeyfffatr. hater, vroient ctontihnrsts anti sqnahe. P V' ' 'LW Yrnter Yticharn Beatty, Bone Senior. YQ 'Kitt First iegishitire aaeemhiy in Arnerica convened at oin vhnrt-h tn lameetown, ,A . Virtginiaf XGVH. ' 3 'Si George Stttha sees things tor the tirst time. ., me A ' 4 if 'I Q Q . 'I w If w' , ' L ,',' ' '.:'j,'l,..',. ,, ,-,QF ',. Qft f5 fig 'Au-aw? iw: , Hifi 2' 1. ff , ' 2625323 Q-, 0, .U , -I , '-.-'Lib ,,.. , ,.,, Wgulpfr 8JXf,,CffT ' . , ,,-ff:teJ,. sfftiff 5157f'5:fEj'rf' fha:--. t 0 - t 1, A A . zgzflffiigji WW-557: 35' ' 3125 Q- 'ff' , -5-f'a21'fZi4 qixywfawqagiq to , 5 y,-gel-vW'i a , , I A ' , ' ' 451 lf : 4 in Jfanaa a .... Charles A. Harpman, whose retirement tl1is year terminates a South High School teaching career which began in 1913. For 29 years, Mr. Harpman has successfully steered the lninds of South High students into the channels of economic geography and colnmercial law. He was business manager for the Voice and Annual publications for many seasons, he found time to write and have published volumes of geography and poetryg he made friends with his classes, he gained the trust and admiration of all his associates. ln honoring Mr. Harpman, the Annual expresses the sincere good wishes of all South High for a continuance of his happiness, by reproducing herewith one of Mr. Harpman's own poems: A WISH Let my work each day be done, And should despair o'er cast the sun, Grant that I lllily pause to pray For the strength that was in yesterday. lVIay l now remember the hours of joy That found me wandering, a barefoot boy, Over the hills down by the 111ill, Dream, hunting and fishing still. May the tempest of changing years Spare me from worries, subtle fears, Let my thoughts my acts control, My destiny, my heart, llly soul. May the star of hope burn evermorc, And if infirmities o'ertake before l reach the castle of my dreams, Let me be content with memories' gleams. e-Charles fl. Harpmun if Page Eleven Ee if Page Twelve Iona Armagost, A. M. University of Pittsburgh Subject-English Before setting out for a vacation on unknown trails in distant climes, Miss Armagost joins forces with her sister to advise June Seniors on how to plan for a successful picnic. Leslie B. Calvin, A. B., A. M. Westminster College Columbia University Sub ject-English Despite his many teaching duties, Mr. Calvin is one of the most energetic club leaders at South. In addition to being adviser to the Hi-Y Club, he is director of the June Senior play. On the hobby side, Mr. Calvin is renowned as an amateur col- lector of fine editions and a cabinet maker of no mean skill. Myrtle S. Creamer, Ph. B. Wooster College Sub ject-English Miss Creamer claims that she spends money not time on her hobby-the maintenance of an old homestead that has been in her family four generations. Time and patience is what she spends on English student hopefuls. LaVerne Delin, A. B. Syracuse University Sub ject-English The peril of literary trials for juniors offers no lasting problem for Miss Delin whose quiet but generous knowledge of literature and life makes possible an adequate explanation for every involved passage. E+ Edgar G. Diehm, A. B., B. D. Juniata College Western Reserve University' Subject-Public Speaking As adviser to the Stagecraft Club, Mr. Diehm maintains a professional watch over young drama- tists and as director of National Forensic League activities turns out championship debating teams. Annually he sponsors the Christmas Party and Spring Revue. John S. Furry, A. B., B. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Sub ject-English Though rated a skilled horticulturist who spe- cializes in prize-winning tea roses, Mr. Furry modestly claims only to grow a sweet Spanish onion. His labors as gardener and supervisor of monitors during the noon-hour rush entitle him to whatever measure of repose he can snatch from a quiet garden. Freda Green, A. B. Vassar College Sub ject-English Miss Green serves annually as social committee adviser of the June Senior class. In addition to investigating the social possibility of all sugges- tions made to the committee and drafting ade- quate plans for their successful completion, Miss Green acts as a gracious hostess and chaperon at all senior functions. Ethel Milligan, A. B. Mount Holyoke Subject-English With a series of adviserships behind her, Miss Milligan was selected this year as adviser of the National Honor Society and again as repre- sentative on the Creative Writing Committee. When not on official business bent, Miss Milli an g admits to pursuing the lure of inexpensive an- tiques and farm auctions. +3 Page Thirteen ii Edna C. Russell, B. S. New York University Subject-English Going South during Easter vacation to meet the spring is the acknowledged travel delight of Miss Russell who joined the staff of South teachers in 1935, and helping sophomores to enjoy literary gems is her avowed educational interest. Aimee Seidel, A. B. Westiiiinster College University of Pittsburgh Subject-English When these lines are read, Miss Seidel will have a new hobby. However, for her, fine speech and courteous friendliness seem to be on the permanent side of the ledger in hobbies pursued. Katherine L. Simmons, A. B. Allegheny College Columbia University Subject-,I ournalism , Miss Simmons has the perennial position of Annual and Voice adviser. Sparing time and staff members from the publishing field, she sponsored the organization of the Student Plan- ning Commission. When not meeting deadlines, she gardens, reads, and collects collectibles. Arthur C. Thomas, A. B. Hiram College Subject-English Mr. Thomas, official adviser to the January Senior class, frequently renders an additional service to the group he heads by directing the senior class play. In the teaching field he shares his day-school knowledge of literature with stu- dents in the South High Night School. I Page Fourteen ii? Clara Eloise Young, A. B. University of Michigan Subject-English Checking in meal tickets at the senior banquet offers a problematical climax to the year,s work for Miss Young. Infallibility in organization is the rule but the human element spells the result --even seniors continue to forget tickets of ad- mission. Edward Zinninger, A. B. Wooster College University of Chicago Columbia University Subject-English. Mr. Zinninger, dean of the faculty, has long been associated with the Voice and Annual. Al- though he no longer serves as active adviser, he continues to share his experiences in an advisory capacity while he holds the line on the English front. Mary Maud Billman, A. B., B. D. Otterbein Bonebrake Seminary Subject-French Globe trotter, par excellence, Miss Billman de- lights in French history and architecture that was the glory of Greece and Rome as well as in the responses to her inevitable parlez-vous Francaise? M . Edna Green, A. B., A. Vassar College Syracuse University Subject-Latin Having the courage to motor trip over the Andes faltering students in Latin work for Miss Green, who face the perils of a or the uncertainties of class is all in the day's maintains a strict vigil over Virgil-minded addicts. +35 Page Fifteen li Helen R. Harper, A. B., A. M. Allegheny College Subject-Spanish Making scrapbooks-six on the Spanish Revo- lution alone-countless others on Spain and Mexicoffills the few odd moments Miss Harper garners from her teaching duties. Amelia Lind, A. B. Wooster College University of Indiana Subject-German Delayed action students obliged to report at an early or late hour share with regularly enrolled students in German the rare privilege of knowing the quiet charm of Miss Lind, a gentlewoman of high linguistic distinction. Mildred Nichol, A. B., A. M. Ohio Wesleyall University Middlebury Spanish School Subject-Spanish Down Mexico-way Spanish interests, an ad- visership in National Honor Society, and direction of the January Senior play have more than crowd- ed the calendar for Miss Nichol. Sadie Van Hoesen, Ph. B. Allegheny College Subject-Latin When juniors and seniors want an informal afternoon in the cafeteria, with a program, dancing, and refreshments, they turn with one accord to Miss Van Hoesen who is famous for her promotion of class mixers. I Page Sixteen Es Lamar S. Armstrong Mount Union College Subject-History A city dweller now gone rural, Mr. Armstrong finds diversion from teaching political science in discussions of the relative merits of politics and chickens. A fisherman, he now turns up worms for fowl instead of for fish. Leila Florence Beard, A. B. Oberlin College Sub ject-History Miss Beard, as general adviser of the June Senior class, has not only applied the principles of democratic government to a superior type of representative class organization but through it has endeared herself to the hearts of South High graduates. Ruth Beecher, A. B. Smith College Sub ject-History From the good old U. S. A. across Seven Seas and back again in no time at all is the furious pace traveled by students in world history classes taught by Miss Beecher. A background of Euro- pean travels facilitates the Seven League boot leaps from port to port. George W. Eddy, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Brown University Harvard University 0hio State University Subject-History Mr. Eddy, director of Mahoning County Busi- ness Research, is a well-known economist and edits a copyrighted business report, but escaping into the realm of nature Mr. Edd cultivates Y delphinium from Hampton Court, England, and roses from Oregon. -12+ Page Seventeen 7 Ethel Evans, A. B., B. S., A. M. Ohio State University Columbia University Subject-History Only one state in the Union suffers the pos- sibility of an inadequate presentation in history classes taught by Miss Evans who, in her North American continental travels, visited forty-seven states and missed only one, Florida. An adviser- ship in Amicitia Club, however, compensates for this sin of omission. Roy R. Fellers, A. B., LL. B. University of Michigan Subject-History Through the years the contention still holds that Mr. Fellers has sent onto the public plat- form more trained speakers than any other single instructor in the Valley. A speaker of no small merit himself, Mr. Fellers continues to advise and inspire members of the National Honor Society with words of rich encouragement. Edith V. Llll1bHCl1, A. B. WO0StC1' College Sub ect-History Loyal to the last, Miss Limbach is always keen- ly interested in the scholastic and athletic achievements of South Highg but when vacation comes and the duties of teaching and serving as chairman of the senior essay committee are at an end, she enters into a tri-partite contract for needlework, cooking, and reading. David M. Nesbitt University of Washington Sub ect-History Charged with being an expert agriculturist, Mr. Nesbitt dismisses his scientific proficiency lightly by saying he simply follows the general routine of farming, but entertains the charge that he has danced attendance on more school social events than any other member of the faculty. i Page Eighteen ii? Helen K. Oldaker, A. B. Flora Stone Mather University Western Reserve University Subject-History Augmenting her teaching duties with the super- vision of the Book Room and monitors, Miss Oldaker still finds time to advise members of the Amicitia Club in their activity program. Too infrequently, she sings for the student body in assemblies. Clifford H. Scannell, B. S., A. M. Ohio University Columbia University Sub ject--History Mr. Scannell, active in June Senior class ac- tivities and associate adviser of the Hi-Y Club, finds diversion in travel, movie stars, tennis en- counters, and especially in swimming at Salt Lake and Daytona Beach. Guy Wright, B. S., A. B. Thiel College Sub ject-History An infallible memory for names and dates makes Mr. Wright an A-1 teacher of United States history, while a natural tendency for the prob- lematical theories of geometry furnishes adequate reason for students to learn their lessons. Russell G. Ashbaugh, Ph. B., LL. B Brown University Sub ect--Mathematics Breeding pure beagles rates supreme for Mr. Ashbaugh, the huntsman, who these many years has spent his summers in the Ontario region of the Canadian wilds. Until his retirement to a regular teaching schedule in 1939, Mr. Ashbaugh reigned supreme as South High mentor except during the year 1918--when he joined the U. S. Service. egf Page Nineteen 4 Naya! ,S I -s .,,,, ,,. -.M N H Y' x , 'P' W Q K oi 'l !N . 6 s cs f A alone and friendlessg gasping for breath, gazing out with golden eyes at Noontideg ushering dust and heat and murkiness into the cool haunts of afternoon, lying heavily on the lap of evening. Heat plagues the grueling home-stretch of summer-schoolg the last futile attempts at vacations -Arid, thirsty fields lie parched beneath the black clouds of an approaching thunder-storm-A blinding flash of lightning pierces the clear, yellow atmo- sphere. A clap of thunder splits the air-The earth gratefully submits to a summer rain and steam rises from the sodden ground . . . A bejeweled lake, as brilliantly flecked as Diana,s crown sparkles in the sun-clear, lovely mornings-The blatant, shadow- less glare of noonday-Cool restful evenings-Soft, subtle fragrance of a full-blown rose wafts along the breeze. The wild desire of the crowd to escape the heat is appeased by the cool delight of a dark movie house -Outside, heat waves shimmer up and down, turn- ing living things into mirages of the Sahara. Evening -and the Milky Way shines in full splendor for wishes on a falling star-Ice tinkles in frosted glasses of chilled lemonade. This is the month of swimming, fishing, golfing, and hiking, with perennial cases of sun burn and freckles-Children, laden with tennis racquets and baseball bats fill the parks-This is the month of sightseeing and wandering-the eternal search for the unknown--front porch daydreaming-shorts, slacks and bathing suits-This is August. 424 Page Twenty la?- 1 S f ,uv ga ff' Q , f S f kj' v sf aff , .X fy 15 , . K. f f4 135 W-1-:ew-vw? M - LQ'-' -' 3 QQ' S571 3 f . W, 1, , ' ' .Q fZriQgf2i,i:f A, 'Q 'fs H gp ,4 J Effmafff , sip? ' , v I 41 . xt 5 ' - V. fi , . 'X 5? zz .Q 4 4 5 VV- 4 If Xghwx wvw: Q. A in fu iff., 'ffi,Tm ,, m f 4 L9 X . x s 4 t if 1, 1. w I - - vw 5 5, V f sf 1 , Q x , l s ,N 1 X . -P. , 2, 1 N-wg. - 4 N5kX,NX x 1' A ' X k . I ,E W ,W fm ' ,, . f H 41-' Q i ' F ., A , 'N-f-,fit xg ,I stiff.. . 1 1 .,g4 g,JAf-f ,-,M Q, it , -A- Q,4f1,2.1,, ,,Z:M213 V if -,Fifi'5ff'3'55??7-if??P?r3I '3' -:.:.-, ,, . . 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Vxme gm. 5,.XmoX. .,,, ,X-253 'K '- nk - - :yn 1 'LQ A . Au W - - nd v,gy-km-1 , .fqwef 3 A l y AW Wm-'v?ovKk, NXgx'vhet A v -SX X A S 'WI iw - N , , , 3.gfk.,:S,ggTgla4 ' IH . X. . u I - , -P . ' . , ,N - -'iaaigggiigi 'Z ,ll Hx ii, X o gn FgfiE'2,3?j,:3g .3 ,Y J ' ' mf. '6'.T4gE'1 .-ill.,-ii' 'f '1' ' 'A f. , .fl,,,.h,' V, if '-' .,wd9':1 X 'Q F 5 G, , ,eff ' S158 ' ' Merle A. Pmsselle, H. S. West Virginia Wesleyan Merle Rosselle, assistant coach, heeaune an ensigu in the Linitetl States Navy on Feb. 9, 1942, after less than one yeur us il member of the South faculty. ln that short time, Mr. Rosselle firmly estuhlisheml himsell' as un ull-rountl favorite and now carries with him the best wishes of his faculty cont:-mporuries and the South High stutlent hotly. ln answer to the cull of his country, Cliffortl ll. Scunnell, South High his- tory teacller, will leave for the army ut the close of school in June. Nlr. Scun- nell is well-known for his activities with the gfilllllilllllg classes, auul for his whole-hearted support of every stutlent institution. iii Pciqe Twentyfthree :Ef- Gertrude Fowler, A. B. Miami University Subject-Mathematics Miss Fowler begins her day not as a mathe- matics teacher, but as official hostess to students who deign to arrive before ten-thirty. Always on hand at the main entrance to extend a hearty welcome, she yet restrains sophomores and seniors alike until the hour designated for arrival. Paul W. Musselman, A. B., A. M. Indiana State University Subject-Mathematics With Mr. Musselman playing the role of faculty manager of athletics, South High is assured of a continuous program of first-class athletic events for sport-minded enthusiasts. Holding the purse strings and figuring Federal amusement taxes is no problem at all for his expertly mathematical mind. Harmon C. Welch, B. S. Syracuse University Sub ject-Mathematics Unfaltering accuracy dominates the coaching technique of Mr. Welch, when as adviser to the Rifle Club he assists the locals to hang up marks- manship records in every competitive match, and as mathematics instructor prepares mathematically minded students for successful competition in college entrance examinations. Horace R. Biggs, B. Ph., M. Ed. Dennison University University of Pittsburgh Subject-Science In a projection room staffed with trained oper- ators, Mr. Biggs continues to champion the to- see-is-to-believe theory and welcomes classes from every department in the school to see films about their work. Page Twenty four Ef- Lois Burwash, A. B., A. M. University of Illinois Columbia University Things what are inside a toad hold no mystery for Miss Burwash who deftly wields the scalpel in scientific splendor and then speedily revives timid females who faint. Harry M. lbison, A. B., A. M. Indiana University Subject-Science Boy Scout Organization of has been neighborhood and of the movement for almost keen observer of nature and industry, he has traveled extensively in the United States, making tours with nature-study clubs, and investigating production methods in factories. Prominent in the America, Mr. Ibison special commissioner nineteen years. As a Gertrude Maier, B. S., M. S. Ohio University University of Pittsburgh Subject-Biology A scientist who is unafraid to venture into the unknown, Miss Maier is an authority on things biological-any thing that crawls, walks, swims, flies, or just sits. Learning to operate a kodachrom movie camera after only one easy lesson is further proof of her scientific proclivities. Niels F. Petersen, A. B. Thiel College University of Michigan Sub ject-Science Rolling along over time-worn trails, Mr. Peter- sen pedals an unique conveyance, a bicycle built for two-the other half of the two being his granddaughter. Gifted as to voice and fleet as to foot, on occasions he entertains at student as- semblies and skates at senior parties. eff Page Twenty-five Tl Page Twenty-six Karl J. Soller, A. B. Hiram College Subject-Science This year Mr. Soller moved into the post of director of physical education and took up per- manent residence in the Field House from whence he made a daily sally by torturous equation routes into the realm of chemistry. D. Lytle Wiggins, A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Sub ect-Science Although he has travelled extensively through the West and visited many famous European cities during World War I, Mr. Wiggins spends his spare days waging a continual war on potato bugs. Thelma Armagost, A. M. University of Pittsburgh Subject-Typing Bringing to account her business world knowl- edge of high finance, Miss Armagost, as the other half of the sister-team of advisers for the senior picnic committee, has solved the problem of in- vesting all contributed capital-she puts it into consumer goods. Frederick Berkman, B. Com. Sc. Bowling Green Business University Gregg College SI Zanerian College Subject--Shorthand and Typing Although Mr. Berkman puts writing Gregg Shorthand at the lop of his hobby list, his first love is Orchard Point Faml where he raises strawberries, sells gladioli, and entertains the faculty at their annual September picnic. Ee James L. Campbell, A. B. Geneva College Columbia University Subject-Spanish-Typing Shifting to the romantic role of Senor Campbell in Spanish classes from'the matter-of-fact one of instructor in typing or the scientific minded one of a teacher of hygiene gives Mr. Campbell no end of trouble until he casts rod and reel in some quiet mountain stream and finds repose. Harold M. Chapel, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Subject-Shorthand Western travel trails, ornithology, and garden- in head the interest column for Mr. Cha el who E P celebrates this year his tenth anniversary as a member of the South High faculty. Estes V. Graves, LL. B. Lincoln College of Law Subject-Shorthand Claiming that the South victory over Rayen in 1912 was the most outstanding incident in the history of South High, Mr. Graves stands his ground with characteristic grace and parries every counter claim with witty rejoinder. A. James Gross, A. B., A. M. Ohio University University of Pittsburgh Subject--Bookkeeping-Typing A friend to the graduates, Mr. Gross assists them to secure employment in the field of commercial arts. An ardent father, he proudly admits his Number One pastime is playing with his small SOIL -DEQ Page Twenty seven Charles A. Harpman, B. D., A. M., LL. B. University of Minnesota Drake University Subject-Commercial Law Mr. Harpman can lay claim to being an au- thority on patents, textbooks, cocker spaniels, and even poetry, but prefers to play the simple role of a teacher of economic geography and commercial law. As business adviser to the Voice and Annual for more than fifteen years, Mr. Harp- man made financially possible the preservation of the record of South High. Clarence A. Horton, A. B., A. M. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Subject-Bookkeeping Socially minded and dance-band conscious, Mr. Horton frequently assists in planning informal get-to-gethers for unorganized student groups. He looks upon the building of the stadium as one of the outstanding achievements in South High his- tory and he should know, for he keeps the books for the school treasurer. Gertrude E. Laughlin, A. B. Wooster College Subject-Shorthand Miss Laughlin claims that the most unusual thing she ever did was to prove up on a 160 acre government homestead in the Rocky Mountain region. With a record like that to face, shorthand students realize they have to do some proving up themselves. Emery M. Loupe, B. S., M. Ed. Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Subject-General Business and Book- keeping Business keynotes the career of Mr. Loupe, for during the summer months he manages a busi- ness concern, and when the school bell tolls he resumes his duties as business adviser to the Annual Staff and the Stagecraft Club. For him, reading, hunting, and fishing offer relaxation from cost books, assets, and liabilities. -I Page Twenty elqht E+ Alfred H. Quinette, A. B., A. M. University of Illinois Columbia University Subject-Typing Known to everyone as the man behind the wicketf, Mr. Quinette dispenses supplies at the School Store. He cheerfully sells what everybody needs and affords students and teachers alike adequate excuse for a stroll out of class to pur- chase notebook paper, a workbook, thesis paper, or just a pencil. Dorothy P. Ayer, B. S. Ohio University Sub ject-Sewing Interior decorating, needlework, and designing clothes are the foremost diversions of Miss Ayer, who spends time in school, teaching potential seamstresses the finer points of the art, and showing them how correct line and color en- hances personality. Ruth Drown, B. S. Ohio State University Subject-Household Art and Science In extending a welcome to all who pass that way to stop and enjoy the hospitality of a Sul- livan, Ohio home, Miss Drown reveals at once evidence of a generous nature and promise of an excellent cuisine. Eva ,lean VanFossan, A. B. Ohio State University Cafeteria Director In addition to teaching several classes of aspir- ing young cooks, the task of preparing a varied, well-balanced menu for the cafeteria belongs to Miss VanFossan who knows her foods. A glance at the line waiting impatiently every lunch hour attests to this fact. -if Page Twenty nine y Page Thirty E4- A. T. Baker, Regents Warrensburg Normal School Columbia University Subject--Cabinet Making To acknowledge that casting with rod and reel in purling streams or following game trails in mountain areas are favorite pastimes for Mr. Baker is to leave unexplained the skill with which he fashions things from wood. John R. Clemens, B. S. Miami University Sub ject-Mechanical Drawing-Welding Mr. Clemens is an outdoor man who pursues the ancient arts of hunting and fishing. A new- comer to South, he represents the faculty on the advisory board of the Student Planning Com- mission and has recently been named official adviser for the Torch Club. Malcolm Hogg Ohio State University Western Reserve University Cleveland School of Education Smith-Hughes College Subject-Machine Shop Training technicians to become skilled in the use of precision instruments on tooling ma- chines is the routine task of Mr. Hogg, but find- ing relaxation in the culture of evergreens is the leisure hour recreation he most enjoys. Dean O. Jones, B. S., M. Ed. Ohio University Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Sub ject-Industrial Arts Mr. Jones, who is new to the South staff this year, spends his time in the world down underi' where amid whirring wheels he makes the sparks fly in training skilled workers for tomorrow. Harold V. Olds, B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University Subject-Mechanical Drawing Mr. Olds divides his teaching activities between day and night school. His work as principal of South High Night School leaves him little time to revel in his two preferred diversions-reading biographies and playing melodic piano composi- tions. Crawford Park, B. S., M. Ed. Muskingum College Subject-Printing Mr. Park revels in the authorship of a psy- chology test well known to South studentsg but maintains, meanwhile, a first class printing shop that he turns to good account for commencement programs and countless official report forms. Naomi E. Hanna, B. S. Kent State University Sub ject-Art Hammer and tongs, a Bunsen burner, fine gauge silver and gleaming copper, semi-precious stones-and presto! a ring, a bracelet, a bowl- exhibition pieces every one. That is the story to write about Miss Hanna in art handcraft. Rachael Hopkins, A. B., B. S., A. M. Ward-Belnlont Ohio University Columbia University Sub ject--A rt Never a dull moment nor an idle one for Miss Hopkins who graciously complies with all re- quests for posters, programs, place cards, ban- quet decorations, and stage sets while she con- tinues to ferret out latent talents and perfect those already discovered. egf Page Thirty-one I William E. Armstrong, C. B. Warren Military Band School Subject-Band and Orchestra An enthusiastic round of applause always greets the appearance of Mr. Armstrong and his band of marching musicians. In less showy sessions, he rehearses both the band and orchestra in concert numbers, and encourages beginning musicians to master some instrument. Sadie E. Baird, B. M. Dana's Musical Institute Subject-Music For Miss Baird, who directs the vocal music department in both Princeton Junior and South High, the sound of music fills the air while for the public-at-large, a Winter Concert and a Spring Festival of Music must suffice. .lohn Nichols McAfee, B. S. Ed. Ohio State University Subject-Physical Education Coach McAfee enjoys the enviable distinction in the world of sports of having produced in three short years, a city-series championship football team, and of having taken the helm for Ensign Rosselle for a three-way city-series tie in basketball. Florence Richards, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University New York University Subject-Physical Education Ever on the alert to discover new ways to hurdle the hazards to health, Miss Richards daily directs a well-organized play-time, and as a per- manent fixture in her list of adviserships holds fast to the Girls' Athletic Association. 1' Page Th1flYlWO lie ln Tribute To Frederick A. Isaman, metal shop teacher, whose death on October 9, 1941, ended a long and full career of service to South Higl1 School. His associations with students and teachers were many and variedg his friendly smile and cheer- ful disposition, his eagerness to lend his invalu- ahle assistance whenever it was needed, make his loss irreplacahle. The faculty and student hody of South High School pay heartfelt tribute to a good friend. +24 Page Thirty-three ll S JIS E X lx X eiail lx fresh-faced and glowing, whirling and twisting upon fast-fading tree-boughsg traveling again the long, hard road to learning, luring the prodigal, comfort, into a trap of scorching weather. Juicy, red-cheeked apples beam pleasantly from store windows. Market places glow with the luxurious creams, yellow, greens of squash-the fuzzy faces of peaches-the harsh orange of bitter sweet. In the night, the harvest moon, a red-gold ball of fire, suspended like God's pendulum to watch over the night, looks upon the frost-touches in the trees, the dying grass, the hard brown earth. The wheat fields are gone-Sheaves stand await- ing the harvest of Ceres-Tiny frost gems appear and run away from the still-hearty smiles of the sun -Light shifts through new holes in the forest-Bent leaves scrunch beneath thc errant shoes of tweed-clad Wanderers who glean vestiges of summer remem- brances-Dusty books, gathered from hidden corners, make their debut once again in the tanned arms of summer,s step-children. Old friends meet and talk, uninterrupted by the endless activity of vacationing school-students-The light shifts and returns through fast-falling leaves-Herald of Autumn! 62+ Page Thirty-four F c- - .ig f T, 4 i wr sv' XM www 'H-,F .li Mix - QW , Q fgzrv , K. -ga 9 A W ,, Jw, .ffffv H mg, Msn' 4 ii' Q. ,i 4+ J' ,, uv Ner- .cnmlef . QSM W ff! fi fi A qv ,gi . 5 E . 'i 'Q 9' is wif' K ff '-if an M , - 35? l Q A v lu?-Y ,Q ' 3 if av , A-.5 2 4 xg X- 4: l 2. f Q ' 5 ' ' s . f 51 ' , W, X 2 fy F' ' I W I: I A , 1. 'f . .-ix ' f . 4, Xi 'gf 9 2 ' .1 , , r on ' - A 131, sf? 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' X M, 'L X3 Xurw Senkore dag Ng and regksxer ior xhe iorxbcomkng dash eXevxKcm+. ,y5 +,,K , , , Xt, WMM Xuxpvv Axoms, 'Yegmak Cid Yreserres go QM-xxkckhxg ku NXKXX Creek Vnrk. L, 5-fii1 3 f 339 ,, .' . , . . . . ,21,Vjf1:. 5. i f M Auoxhcr pxcmr. New us me Mme beruore. ' Kyiv A QI. ' frdlf Z,-Lu V 'g 7 , -A . 1 'gvwliifzf Wu Nmkrmg egsecxm-mar. ouxx mx 1xesem'nN amh a keackerv meexmg. . . A fmfvgaaz, , , ' ' . . . . . -T155 - -, W 54-arrxxg oi gcwernmem Kwok? Qroxxxrns hm brzwce to sam-rxiu-e Xumecw, , P 7,0 New wkmg aAmXeA xo norxh end of We Xsukdixxg Kar Yonge and imxukry. Wh 4 ' -N'--Q. ., s,, , . . 1 t'. 4 ZX Ur. Yuseehuau., XcwaX medwo, press-me a erker cup X0 Xhe team. X923 19, Q 'Zi 'Nancy Nc'NXKXrKu. sockaX mmmkuee m-x-Xmkrxumx, rekhrakei a XurrhAay. ,gf ' 'ZQ5 '5y1XasXxV. XXX-N and Torch More Qhxy water g,anu',r m lhe N . N. li, Pr. pod. L xl 'LX Mme Sexhor Chas uomkmnes for yxreskdentg Vmb yrobjrr and bxenxef Xm'xsXx. , fi 7,3 Ymxoops, my Aeaxrx. 50uXXx-W.: 5Xem0rxaX-KN. Kr + Xhe XKKXXP, X'QxngLs- ui hir. 5,57 V ' I 7.6 Y okce we-uoyw Mme ieukor S1395 ehenkoxx' X'Yx0VNN YXXffYY-Ut . - I Q . 4 1 F ,' , Ag.: ' '11 Vkrex Beukor Yseceywhmx m bnmh Xuvxory XxeMX for parm-uh. Wh 'A 53 I v 'ffftlf J 29, VYQXXXR L, Vrexe. fhrkvhmx YAXKXCYDIOY eecremrf. c0mmem'x+ xhe shxxxcxu M065 mx m ngqsnsl fwqx' X -X- -' Y' X' ' r' 41' M kormre- X'YWu 4 h iq gpg mmuuon emxh Cv uppers. awmeu xo x wp ay 0 xrxrx ,. . .- N 'MN Chaxker Hows XXXAC wdug muvw ul the rvgrxhxr 'Yegnmx meet. 1,4 li A ' s .f. I. 'fi A if-Elf S J--'1 ' ,d ' 4-,iiivseiyi : V - ' Q . I riiiwf finiig ,ijidggf I ' M .I A 1 M, , . ' fflgzfjgelgiefai N ' , ' 1f7ifSffii3i 5 u ' Q 'f1f'51f.if3S'.fT V . - 4.5-Lg.-Q - -fijglnj -lg., i ff ,E qi we Qg.fi:f,WA ir 't ,. 'L Us ,, .--R-'gina' A '4s',1f-. X M9 m S x.1X5Xq1 f MU' mmwmamww , Q if V gi L -2 , ' 41 'lv . O J i ' 6 J '-AL 'f,.jLm , l.l41FT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: lievvrly Metcalf, Elsie Orben, Arlene Payne. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hrnhko, Loretta Kinnvy, Ruth Lawson, lit-tty Kaden. THIRD ROW: MZll'Lf2lI'Bl Newberry, Mzxzv Muyhuw, Betty f:l2lllllllS, Charlotte Hzlmilton. Be Among the First to Know the Facts Szlbsrribo Now for The Voice of South High the year-rouncl all-student publication Operates Regular Day and Night Shifts CIRCULATION--700 QOH LESSl It Corvrs the News It gives you tho facts straight It guarantees to spvll your name correctly! PATRONIZE YOUR NEWSPAPER! Seml Sulrscriptions to: lflugvnc Starn, Editor lhillllflflllf? I.. SlIlllll0llS How-1'ly Metcalf, Businoss Mgr. Faculty Advisor Page Tliirly-eight Vitamin B-1 Served here! Q fu few g '?w ' K? Step Into Line ........--I livtly Weaver, and Mzlrgfarn-L l'21tTun, vhefi THE CAFICTEHIA HAS YOUR FAVORITE DISHES! Page Thirty-nine In spite of the rlenlancls made on him every hour of the flay. Assistant Principal Fred C. Beetle maintains an enviable poise throughout the most trying situations. A veritable 'fwalking encyclopedia, Mr. Beetle can provide an answer to any question concerning the past, present, or future history of the school. His office around the screen from Prineipal Fleming is open at all times to faculty IllCllllN?I'S. stuflents, invitefl and uninviti-ii guests. Guiding light in any high school, asirle from the faculty, the stnilent hotly. and the Boaril of Education, is its prin- cipal, who must personify the cardinal virtues and nlust possess the best sense of luunor in the world. In Robert li. Fleming, South High School feels that it has found its man: for the patience of Job, the firm hanrl of a Supreme Court justice, and a sense of humor entirely his own, rank hinl tops with tht- stuclent hotly he lllfilfli if Page Forty ' Caught by the I'1llIlt'l'Ll1l1llIl in the act of peering darkly into the mysterious depths of the furnace is Engineer Robert Wilsoli in at l'l1ilI'ZlCt6I'lSill' pose. Students see little of this personable gentleman, since his lllillly tluties keep llilll busy and out of sight in the nether- lI10St regions ol' the building, but the WVZll'llllll that Cllllllllll0S from tht- sub- terranean urea lu- inhabits is un ever- present l'l'llllllIl?l' that he is on the job! ,,-fa it if Page Forty one ' W Centers in the whirling mass of nehulue of South High School husi- ness ure the secretaries, who inhzlhit that inner S2lllt'lllIl1 known si111ply as tho offieef' Students fiml them diplo- mats ut any time of the tluy, in any vi1'c1lIi1stai1c-e. Rosemary Gribbon, pictured left, he- vzune Mrs. Eugene Gillespie of Santa Monica, Czliifornizl on April 1, anal yieltlerl her position to Mrs. Willianiil R. Cuhbius. Miss ,lane lilt'lJl'l'll1illl, right, Ohio University g1'2lflllllU', joined tht- office force vurly i11 Det-euiher. The World ol' Books is rulefl over by Miss llelene llull, the school librarian. who takes time from a busy ilay to help stuilents fincl vague rvferemw' ma- terial or obscure volumes on hack shelves. Robert Terrill seeks her able ilirev- tion. Miss llarion Klairlen, flean of girls, is available during every pf-riofl of the 1lay. Always really anrl eager to aclvise stuclents in any of their personal prob- lems, she proves to he a firm friend as well as a gracious leader. Mary ,lane ClllllplJ1'll, vice-presiclellt of the june Senior class, is snapped consulting with the dean of girls in her sevoncl-floor offive. -:IIS Page Forty-iwo A'-' l Ucun ol' Boys ll. lt. Wfillianns is known as plain L'Dav0 to the stlulf-11t hotly and faculty ulikv. rl'l11'OllgLll his many yours ol' oxperiem-0 us ilSSlSlilllll football and basketball l'01ll'll, 110 lJGCilIllf? wvll- ucquailltoal with the problmns of youth, and gives warm aulvioe unll ll1Villlllllll0 ilSSlStilllC6 us u rt-ul clunnpion anal an true friend. J. V .gif 'lwt'ZlCl1iIlf,I boys tho toclnniquo and skill ol' wt-lrling is one ol' the many tasks ol' John R. Clmucns, shown here lenrling ll hand to Edward Entzi during it praw- tit-ul session in tlu- inclustriul urts flo- purtment. Purge Forty-tlmroo A-r Warriors Try for Perfection During Practice Sessions 6 0 O gold and brown and scarlet, frost-tipped and pumpkin- Ml e 5 f E , . T X awww Ulf, TX X sqm, SZ ' Q C i- - 5 fx Q 5 S IW 9 22 9' . ,, E ia ripe, harvested and ready for the barns-singing a gloriously coloured swan-song to a full and ruddy moon. Leaves sift silently into forlorn little heaps on thc frost-hardened earth-Vlfaning sunlight filters through shaggy branches and touches the remaining rcd, brown and golden glory of the day-Hazy blue mists envelop the rustling cor11, mountain tops and deep-cupped Valleys-Shadows lengthen, darken and fade-The smell of wood-smoke fills the air, tangy and warm-A few casual snowflakes in the crisp, clean air lose themselves in the indigo twilight. Then-Halloweien--Season of mystery, adven- ture, things and beings supernatural, masquerade costumes hastily conjured up-when the pumpkins lie ripe and opulent in dark barn-corners, when shocks of corn stand upright, tossing their weird, emaciated leaves to the wind, when the sharp, thin crescent moon falls low upon the horizon and changes ilnperceptibly into a great, all-engulfing circle of light, when darkness is charged with pulse-pounding excitement and the tense fear of unnamed objects lurking in secret places, when blood congeals at prosaic occurrences, when the friendly and familiar becomes unreal as a dream and hideous as a night- mare, when the warm and glowing weather of Octo- ber melts into the threatening, strange, and aeon-old winter dusk. eil Page Forty-six ll? y ., . ' A 7 N , 'q '.',3l-5 Y Q 75'E'W,g. J5a5?,k1 '-' f 'yy V 1 5 'Xl' Q 7 gg' .H Wg '-, 1- -' .h,,,'f3 4, ll: WN A- -' My N 1, ,f A A NIM. X, ' W . , 4 .Kyiv L, Y .M A ,, ,. . A ,, I W Q ,W , Kaya 5. 4' y., 3' Q rg A In , L is. W Q , if , . if ., ,wh Q ' ' 1 ' ' ' H. 'gk I - -hw.. '- ' 1 ,Y , Rs- , - 5 V gi 1 11 xg ,XS '5ff,:3f3weq-A L 3 , X .wp 'QMSQYK 1. ' I: ul ,- in T '- 1 . .Q , V- - Q. V , ' KK H 1' , fa , - . we , .. Rm ,Q X, .X H in b 2 Q E ., Q., A is L, .11 .. ,Y i ' ,M U , 12 V 'Y rf. Q 1 ,Enigm a , , Q, a 4,5 F ,.......,,w 'K a.'H,,wA :3J, ,xg 1 Qm ! 4 ei g ,Q H521 4 FQ.-' E '5 AR , A A 'Vx' A ' ' ' 4 5 bf, if ' Q '-A.A --.. .. A L ' vita? 7 ., X W yr , Q 0 -, cg i K 2. Qi .-A ,g.,g Fm -ill: . 1 . ,. A QA ge .wth - W,-gmgg Qgkfazfit ,ig QR 'iig , N'., :hr 1: 'Q-w3Tx', fQ: ... A . J-1+ . ' - rf nag 1 QR? ve, w QM xxx. :vga A , 2 A i?'5F:x,g:g,g 8.321 Q ,jf , Q s X:-,ar ' ,, ,, 'Q -. go 'f la isa, - ' '51 f . X Yi -1-2 4 ' 'ivI.,5,- TF-Sf? M2225 :'1?'M . M?'5 4'aL H '..:g,+'5' is 4 K.,, iifq .xSQ.,, iA w.Q'x:aafl'lg ,Y , ,,' QQ cf f v -vi ,iw- fa Y X pe '1 K v - ff ' - ,Af H . -ev A i'Q'5f?i .. J, f ?i' Q y ,,,u ?, 'A W +P W, my 'QW 5 if G? 5 rf A rj if 5' 1 U M, 1 '1',f '. K an!!-955, A1 'N' 33 t P -S 13 N 41 -MM 'wwiiv-' if if-fi: wmmmw 'Q .MW vw . , Q .MQL A Y7 ,iw if -kly , I 1 ff QQ' 725 A . 1 fm j 5 .4 , .Wt I 4 3- .se .- 'f . ', - w 2 . ' .-av, -' 1 'S T Qi --Psi' . ' -A 9 42 - 1 5'2-Tr? J .:-,-1' ' . . ggi 5 ,MQW . ' I , H., I A r f . 1' - -x..'3?g,g.:x-L15-:g'Qk.gEfi J., P '- ffsa' ,..-,E f 1. 1? 7,3 r iV'7?fi??3f ' ' 1. 45: . .,s3,s- ilhgaaij, I A .- . fe 'X mf... .,,LLil.,I. ...C l t- ,sf :Af : ' B 'I X 5. 122'-. Y' V -if . Q .. . big - f Qt . - 19-Q' -ff' Vx- ,'.L N1 ., '. 'T':'j , ' -. e. 1. .I gf 1 H2 ' iq: Msqierv- -expr iw v. 9:-wt'-. 1 V-asf' .g:'f,,E2 'St -' 41 3 JEZZ.?QfF?1:'? ' '3' ' vs-. 'J 142-Qlrx ,ffm-wow. . a .ayvvf -414 ' f 'iff V o ' XX! .iam l . X '51-.lssx XXXxXx Mo. Uno ,r X9fXAX iq ... Z V 1 . ' ssssse ssss 9 as Q fs as sf sssss ssss 9 .fs sssse 9 na. ' - 3 On Ocxohcr A, XEXAX, anyyrnxxnxakew EXAWO .X or-5 prntecxed xhcxr XeaxX nnkXX the dosing r U XooLhaXX Hans assenxhXeaX ak khe Sonxh Birch Ska- X ann announced ar 26-0 vickory Cor xhc Red .vs . ' 'hum Lo wnness khe ikrsx game M the Youngs- and X2-Xnc. L5 ' X A5 un-vn City Serie-s,.'Yhe ensuing-uncmrnker nro- X A A gx rxcXeeX aXX the xhrxXXs. exvevied rn a 'uonxh-East 'The ganw xnangnrakcd the coXXevunn ni 61 Tpfgtig, I. conihcx. Uesnne the desperate 5eorXns,: ax- khe XfcaXeraX nnxnserncnk rag Cor :XXX snnrxkng ,- wx F 1 tempts reXeaseaX Xw the East squad xhe War- evenks ?t-I , I ,,..' V K , -..,?nf'5 v:A,. by ll Ifff fffs ffrfw -f--f---f'f' s fffm ffff V -f nf 4, of gm.-...Q . . . . , . . Q d v if' ,, P' H, X booth X'Xxah AnnnaX wxns Xirrsx k,Xass awarn rn hxgh sm-XxooX xcarhook vonkesx. X9 XX 'HNF-V.-Q. E ' 1 - . 1 . ' . . . we - ' ff, 'L Ymohcn bonko annX Nngehne Vagnomx weather WXQXSN Xnnxor League anmhuon, ye ' ' ' . 1 . ' y-' 14 5 benrors meek aXX Xhe Xaenhy ann grane ss'hooX Xsahes aK a rerephon. X9 XX V . . ,. . . . 'fs-f..,' -ns, 1- N g X' The Ken ann XXXne down X7,asX X'Xxgh rn Lug Serxes hh. bcorez 7.6-0. v 'n Xannarg gemors gxher at caXeXerXa sweater hoof 'ff'f' X 9MX 1 ' -. W C V-f.erx'Xe ranrais revises oXXXs'XaX ronsXXXntXon. X939 M 1 Xnnior x'Xass as-x'usenX oX cnXXXng. xXown Xhe XXagn0Xe. X:Xov4er lrXhuXe pain, X9XX Q L Bs X'Xr-X cXnXss oX xhe eng gakher new nxernhers inxo the XoXn. fX9X0 fn 9 Xwnovh X.ngXn, Faomh ahxrnnns and orchestra XeasXer, vXsXxs weeXaX5 assmnhX5'. .X X0 N onng man wnh a grkn. Emery NX. Lonne, enxXsarXcs nnon Booth Keadnng: varcer 1 X933 F ' at ..,A6.I.W2q. XX Somh Xoses a goon Xrkenn, Vrenerkc A. Xsanxan. Y V h . X2 G. Fx. A. 'Yhesnians auernpt CoXnxnXnxs Xhscovers Nxnerivaf' Yxesnh: XaXaX. X956 ,.,.-:Lg-.',Lm'i is., h . . 1 I 1 I , . I . A A X?wx gi!XnxnXxnsxA.xrnX khe Ne: Lonnnenk have heen Xrrends Xor one nay 'X-X92 V X- ego ar s ay nne anx qnxeX. -X ' ff XS sXannar5-Senkors nnngXe .Rn raiexerka refeX. 'Q ' .L , '2,Lg1fM.t- X61 sX:n'sr nnxorq oX Xnne'Senror dass a tearrng snr-cess. . Qfigbjfdl 9.1: Xwf Nnwnxa Ky. K. vahxnex ear, dunk, and make nxerrf ax own rhnner narxg. X939 . -'esp X?1ffffXXoh Waker is XAghnnn' in Sxagecrah oronncnon. X933 ' 9 ' 4:lj.:-41? je l T, ,Qigfrf 'f-lib-', '5 v , Q '1 S X9ffffAssernhXexX stuns-nl hong vJaxXs Xor 'My Bonny' Xen by beorge f,axnnheXX. X939 ,, 5 ' 'Z.0s'X'roarn of Xxhnvaxion arqnxres sunhnxn XxXoc in nXenh-anon ceremony X923 wi'53Xffg1 'ZX Senkor aids gXnXe in a showkna of Xaxc XashXon rreanons. , Z.. TL' Xnne Senkors knaognrre orknnxry eXer-nons Cor dass oihs-ers. 1 y 1 1' r QA'-!'r-W 'seep-?,:?'f:.i:. ' Q . J Q Q. ' 5.40 Y YY Sig, 'Lb .rm enkers sxgn o . xoroxo, .A a. nr., ,. 5. . x 'ZA GXrX Reserve chxhs hroanrasx nxoneX meeting over WYNXX. f-X939 ' 7.3 Skervhen Downer presents hks own nnxsh-aX revne ax Yrnn-exon Xnnkor XXMXX. -,Sy-'M ' M 'Zo kXaXXowe en pang nrovxnes excuse for L. N. A. xnenxhers ko cavorx. X959 n ' 'LT CaxheaXraX X,ann Xsows lo mxgnw Yxen anxX X'mXoe XnXe oX nnzshkn Xnry. 5s-orc ZS-KX. . ' X939 , , .' 7.5 ffYooXXsaXX season -'oxng XnXX XsXasx rn anw ann everv year. ' - I 1 . - F. ' ' . . ' 7.9 HX.XXtXe XanXs rn nerghhorhood Xxave Xots oi inn soaorng wnnXows. M '5iXWf.Xxaxxe5 contkngenm goes Xxonxe in disgrace. Ss-ore hoarn reasXsz 20- l. '?aXf Y. NX. C. S. oX NXvX9onaXnX 0Xno, weh-onxes xnasken and coslnxnexX X'XXX'rs anxX , . X 7 j 1 . - N wnc rcs. ' EQ! K I Ag ., . I Q5 ' 'flff . ' .'g3:,5 ,,. I 1'-:gg ' : . Af 'g .g35..,h ll A ' , . ' 3- '-7:20. 1 11 -. , ' 1' 'xiii xxflgqf' I V fr. . .fp - ' V411-f ' if V-'P-nl.-f 1'SL154ff 0 fflfffs-hc, . . . '15,-.f.if--, wi.. -M. ..,.,4f-. . : he ,.- - r ., I I . --,,,if,f.,?4gyf,.g-5pgK,h 'fgxigig-,ff w ,Q 3. .Ss f -r 5 '. ,il , .5 'Q' ' fi, ' Uajggfg I jg- gf '- 49. South Wins Championship While an estimated crowd of 71,000 fans looked on, the 1941 South High eleven stormed through the thirtieth season of athletic competition to win the sixteenth City- Series Football Championship. To hang up the record of tl1e most successful season since 1928, tl1e Warriors triumphed in nine encounters and lost in only one-an exciting, unorthodox battle with Wood- row Wilson. By defeating such teams as East, Chaney, and Ursuline in the city-series play, South opened the way for the titular game with its perennial rival, Bayen. The closest and most exciting game of the season, the 1941 South-Rayen battle not only gave the Bed and Blue heroes the first City- Series Championship since 1933 but knotted at twelve games each and six ties the thirty year record. Tom Jeffries, fleet winghack of the Bed and Blue, Bob Prohyn, team co-captain and sterling guard, and Herman Alter, another lineman, were elected from the Warrior ranks to the first team of the All-City honorary squad, while two hacks, Anthony DeMichele and Sheridan Weaver, and an end, Mervin Miller, won places on the second string of the All-City line-up. The entire hackfield and five members of the line were lost hy graduation to the 1942 season. -if Page Fifty lie THE RAYMOND B0'1 l' TROPHY Q Awarded illlllllillly to the winner of the city-svrivs football vonlvst, thc! Bott trophy stzuuls as il pvrpctual symhol ol' goorl sportsl1u111sl1ip, ulhlcliv prowvss anal Sl'll0lilStll' awllicwvlllcllt. Thr- South High Warriors won the city-series CllilIIllll0llSlllll and the coveted award for 1941. Page Fifty-one LEFT TO RlGHTf FIRST ROW: Ed liugar, liert Thomas, Jim Graves, Frank Mandula, Martin Scnn, liob liyrncs, Jim Joyce, and Ed Zaskey. SECOND ROW: Mervin Miller, John Sosnowski, John Fitzgerald, Gordon Harrison, Bob Probyn, Ilerman Alter, George liahm, and Nick Manalukas. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Merle Rosselle, Chuvk lk-Michc-ls-, Ken Schaefer, Merle Wylie. Manager Robert Warnock, Tom Jeffries, Sheridan Weaver, John liroada, and Coach John McAfee. Brilliant Season Marred B ingle Defeat The Warriors opened their football campaign at Niles with a veteran backfield composed of Dellichele, Jeffries, WC1lX'Gf, and Ruse leading the South squad to a 26-0 triumph. They continued their march the following week by winning a decisive game from Campbell Memorial, 12-0. The Warriors then took their opening city-series tilt with a second-half scoring spree in downing East, 26-0, only to suffer heartbreak in the Wiilson encounter, 6-12, the only reverse in an alnlost perfect record. At Girard the Red and Blue forward wall held the lndians to a single touchdown as the Warriors again rolnped to victory, 18-6. Inspired by injured Jeffries, South massacred the Salem Quakers, 57-6, and reappeared in the thick of the city-series competition to defeat Chaney, 20-7. ai Page Fifty-two South I94I Football Record South South South South South South South South South South The Warriors journeyed to East Liverpool with their devastating offensive and set the Potters buck on their heels, -L0-6. Lvpon their return to the home stadium, the Red and Blue playing Ursuline for the first time in the history of the two schools, won the contest, 53-0. In the final battle of the season, the South High eleven emerged Victorious over Rayen, 7-6. With 42 touchdowns rlus extra oints svorml in ten URIIIIES, tho Xvarriors I U ran up a grand total of 265 points for the season against 43 points tallif-tl by their opponents. Niles 0 Memorial 0 East 0 Wilsoii 12 Girard 6 Salem 6 Chaney A 7 li. Liverp'l 6 Ursuline 0 Rayeu 6 'il Page Fifty-Three I XV . gy ii . ,M -me ' . A . ' 46, k U Vllu' x X. grateful and warmly humbleg flowing with rich abun- dance, the tonguelessness of worship and the whetted appetites-waking to a sunlit day with a hint of winter in the air. Feebly scattered cheers take form and swell into a deafening din-red and blue streamers snap into the breeze-Bandsmen in trim, braided splendor pierce the night air with a victory theme-Hardy warriors take the field and a thousand echoing throats shatter the inky blackness with their pleas. Long penciled lines of light streak down from sky beacons-search out ,tree watchers hanging peril- ously from snarled branches-flash gold on sound- ing brass-widen into moist-eyed star beams-and lose themselves in a moving sea. Soft and airy-snowflakes float earthward- weave intricate patterns of lace on upturned collars- swirl into gentle slopes on brimmed hats-show patchy white on the hard earth. A wavering white oval cuts the air--once- twice for victory-Time ticks on-the crowd grows tense-the night, chill-minutes take wings for the vanquished-and the Warriors take the plaudits of the throng. if Page Fifty-four lie ii n 5 i 4 f , Q ' ' ' ,V l'r '?Iff' , gy t , ,iff ts ., lf' ,.,pr nuj',. L.. I fix: M- Af ,J s . .Q-f 3? if ,AH-nf ,Q Q Aj w wjfffy -i K 1' Q' I ,wi , W 3 ' . 1 ' . V, . k 3552 pp' 1 QQ. 4 , Q -551 . ' A , ..,si.F'f4-f Ju K +1 .rx ,, I . 5.2 i35?i':w!,,J,7q. Fax. ' ' 'vii' 'Sins 1-'f' - 14 5 si: 4 , 'lf' , 'ljlx X J ., , ' ' 1' Jy'?'1 f,:'3Q,Xnff3u Q y 'cz' . --g-.Y tjf? '43-.ii ,',,, 7 . fe ' TEf4f15,fi?g-i.2vfi.,3E?:C'N -.2 .jpg L7 iw . T 'f - - gg f we . , 521' '- s - '- P fs... .. . --'Vv .fy .L I Y H?- : .sp!1'1 ' . .yn -9.-Liza.. ' ' , 'gs,eaf.:f..- . ,, eff ' A 19355 15515 'iff ' 'E IfG ??ii'fsa 1255 -wf?K::2 '7 .'.l3.fL fflgf: ' 25252 x r' .1lf7.i?f' , fyss Ci, Q 't i ' -'. 4. .' . Q--Q -ff 14? Q.. 1 Q , - 'ws ws A vw ,,, ' 12? 4 .ggi ' , '41-lf'-3-g'7?i1'7. f- Qs, 1 .54 .,f4vq.5.- 1,4 5. wa, h I, s w:1.-.f'pf:1.g,- --V .. : gfPi3 ' ' -:gn 'lu33ffgs1f'?Y3V' s ,s Qrgjiilffjzr 1 -Qi ' ,-565555. rs' gszM,i'k .' A'1',-f ' ., 2-.AA Ziff iii! V el' fs .T ' ':f5.::fL -3, o f , K' ' xt at N xt V T' L Lg.: 1' ang TTt o. overn or TQAT - g 'T , e IIN? .1 1 1 1 - ' ' -- 1 iA Anxious-ty awaiting new devetomnents tense determination. ' Q 1. on the it-iduof: during gneh ot the most h Letx to right tantiix darknasswohzgnres 7 'Q exciting oot ai games. o t e VM season t eir it entity are: K. Saidvvin, . y ie, A X i are the oiayers pictured above in sniit second Coach Nlclxiee, Assistant Rosseiie, X. Levine, R 3: H exnressions oi Hear, consternation and in- F.. Buaar, XS. Thomas, R. Byrnes. by 3.11-'t 'ii Zfwf KVVVY ggfffs X. .ffsffnf YVVVKVV fr 4' ' viii.. M. ,. K 'f if ':g:l,. Thi X Yroud narents oi iuniors and seniors take oiisnrine to Wooster Qohege Day. .. ig 2 Y oiiticians stiii caninaign to a weary oopuiace. Schooi Tax Levy up ior annrovah 1 , '5 Vfiouth has WTDTBB-W day . Gids xv ear hiue ribhonsg boy s. bTue cohars and ties. Qljlixiii ' W if fyfe ' 'Oninia Gaiiia in tres nartesu 'sThe Latin Cduh nieets and Caesar has a s ne,..uy.f ssse t ini , f , , . . -H- r 'ma-',,.-X 5,1 5 nfffffkassage ot bchocd Tax Levy assures continued existence oi the Ahna Mater. 6 ,ffff T he battie is over'. Yoiiticians shake hands and hury the hatskiet'. 4 ' 'W L W Qi 1f'f0rchestra secs the iight ot day and entertains in reguhxr assembiyf 'WW Q 'dsffairest How ers seh N eterans poppies to a eharitahie pubhc. C 9fG. A. Pr., a dub oi young Amazons, streak iike coniets around idora Yiirik.'ffffT9'?a9 I' ttifffsouth and East L-iverpooi battie to the death . . . As thousands cheer f' - x j XXWA pink birthday cake and iots oi congratuiations for Niiss Sadie Van Hoeseii. F f-ff ' ' ' ' ia oTd fT9T?x Q YZ The .Xrnnstne 'Ku one t y . ' qv h. ig:ig,?g3h X5 ffhir. Canipbeii is a birthday present and a iucky nuntberi Y h .h - ,K XA. fsbackw ard, 0 backward . . . the seniors coo and gur-ge this nnghtffffluvenih Yarty. ' 'mfg '-fry! -- 3,1 ' Hur T983 :s 'Mew - Q wise - , . . . . . . T'.wffi5ahy taTk in haii conversatrons Teit-over from kid stuii the night beiore.sfT9T5 my toftdi-Y and Torch inenthers dance attendance on best iriends at Mother and Bon .' lffifflii ' 55732. i5anquet.f'fT9?r9 .ni :cr-rg... 45 ,Q -' - , , . . . . . M . . .-if wig 5353,-3.2Q:Qi.i'QqgQggg,, 5 '- ' g f ttf' North bentrai Association oi High ':ehooT Tournahsts meets at artetta, Ohio. xl T'dsf'Gay Tune 'Seniors have a gay tinie dancing, at the gay Nu-Ehiis.fHfT9'?a9 X9 Exuberant hut none-too-wise student body hoids eatenxporaneous rahy in down- 'I ' town sectors. 1 'A 'Nffhia N. Tarbeii, author and great Tady, sneaks at assenibiy gathernig.fi9i6 . 1 Z'7 , HWY ounastovuf s Thanksgiving ciassic gives South one-point edge over hayen. 'lil-fffNationaT Voxensic Shea-ggds Stusfnt Congxiss orosraxn tioes Gnythe airxl ' if Fir- I5 'Niarvaret ks non une enior ovls out t e cant es on ter xrt nay ca e. - ' -fesfm. . Vim X ? A 5 , ' . ' . . . 'ff eff V 215. Scoreiess tie disappoints thousands oi fans at the Yiayen-South eiassie. ffT9d?s T N- 7,5 lack Cranih ties the Yxay en boys in a 6-6 knot, and the crow d xnoansf 4959 ' wfgtfxgfff y 2- ' 11, 'Dorothy YT. Sohnson, bookkeeper ior the Annuai, is an oid, oid girT oi TS. L , 7,1 fhing, Crosby croons to Shiriey Ysoss in the S. NT. Y. b. NW atkiki Weddingf'sfi9?a9 A' v 725 fff' hunch hour inovie ians stiii enioying HW edding antics.ffd9'59 5 ' I i 29' The Hi-T'rs take dancing shoes and hest gxrTs to an iniorniaT hop at 'McUonaTd, Uh otaafwao 1 y M y H y V5 - 'X '50 tfieevvin Chdfs newTy yonied rehearse rxgorousiy Cor recognition service reveis. aff! 5:4 Q-Qi ' f 356 I -1,-,vm , -- ll-' -fee gn f-2:5-was - v f1:,,5.f,,,,' ' A .. 'S-vgiea . ,qgggr L . . -N by ' Isysfgsiarfxl -V+ ' ' I ' if-11-fa wig, f idifliirigwmia W M -1 - ' Lei: A ' -I-'f-mai. ' 1 ff., ,1 w.-was , . 'f65i3'fg'yfAlg5f?5'Ptx.f1Q'v-V 1-1' f- 'V .'faLF-g7fl.we .fer ' 'fn ' Ita . Q -?':zf--N!6- f- ..1,11M1,,- J , ,- -1:1-ffgziis . svf- .rwf-gay?-, i!ev5,.,-3. Ii-n,-:Aiwa-r'. , ?f.1Wf'i ff ' f ,-.,.LL,s.gl,..3a,-,- 'Taro ,. 4 , - -EVE . ,xLA1lAm,s , .Z by I .' ,Q , ,L . . s 7 ' '- 451.-5 .' . ,, v South - Hayen Before the largest crowd ever to witness an athletic event in the history of Youngstown, the South High Warriors edged a determined Rayen eleven, 7-6, in a gruelling, thrill-packed season finale to win their first undisputed City Championship in nine years. South scored first in the opening period when a touchdown aerial, Jeffries to Bahm, climaxed a sustained Warrior drive. In the placement for point-after-touchdown, DeMichele added the point that virtually won the game. Though the Warriors stopped at least three Rayen drives within the five yard stripe during the second quarter, they were unable to marshal a defensive speedy enough to counter a freak pass, Dischavio to DeMar, that slipped from DeMichele's hands, rolled off Jeffries, head, and landed in the arms of DeMar, who tallied the marker for Rayen. However, on the power plunge by DeMar through the center, the War- riors held. The Red and Blue victory over Rayen evened the thirty year rivalry between the two schools at twelve games each and also broke a jinx the northside eleven had held over South since 1932. The game marked the end of the most brilliant Warrior season since 1933, except for a championship standard in 1935, when the Warriors were forced to share top honors with Rayen and East. -'Cl Page Fifty-seven lie Warriors Trounre East SOUTH NS. EASTiAfter a scoreless first half, the South High Xvarriors opened up a devastating power attack to win their City-Series opener against the East High eleven, 26-0. Sweeping end runs by Jeffries. aided by the spec- tacular interference of Dellliellele and Weaver, resulted in two touchdowns. Centers Gordon Harrison and Martin Senn intercepted passes and recovered fuinhles to set up other scores, Dewlichele and Ruse plunged for touchdowns. Surrumh To Woodrow Wilson SOUTH VS. XVILSUN-1Iver-confidence, coupled with the Xvilson un- orthodox style of football, gaxe the Heil and Blue squad their first and only set-back of the season, when the Presidents surprised 8500 fans hy taking the lead, 6-0, in the second period. Later in the game South knotted the count by scoring ou a faked end-run pass play ,leffries to Blllllll. The extra point failed to clear the cross-aerial. Seore: l2-6. l o., -2, Prrqo l-l1ll'y PlfIlll ,'f' Warriors Triumph liver Chaney SOUTH VS. CHANEY-Displaying an unbeatable brand of football, the Red and Blue eliminated Chaney High from a possible Series ehanipionship by downing the Westerliers, 20-7, before 10,000 fans. The Walrritrrs marched 73 yards, with Tom Jeffries plunging through center to chalk up the first score. Kenny Schaefer sprinted 45 yards with an intercepted forward pass to mark another tally for the formidable South squad, while the crack ,leffries-Bahm Combination netted a third. Chaney scored in the final period on an aerial toss. Haul ll rsuli ne SOUTH VS. URSUIJNE-The South High gridders, playing the Ursuline High i'Fighting Irish for the first time in the history of either school, con- tinued their march for City-Series honors by sealping Ursuline, 53-0. Jeffries led the touchdown parade by scoring three of eight South tallies. Bahm, Weaver, Schaefer, Wylie, and De-Michele scored the remaining touchdowns. Page Fifty-nine l 3,1 gli I fl xg 'l f V E3- redly festooned and holly-hungg caroling to the wind and crowded avenuesg deeply blandhed by winter and warmed by Christmas cheerg glittering on an evergreen for one short hour. The sun shinesg it is coldg the wind blows gustily through leafless trees. It is Sundayg church bells ring out under a clear, blue planeless sky. People of America on their way to church shiver comfortably and glance skywardg the man in the next block remarks on the exceptional weather for December. Thousands of miles away the sky darkens. A wave of little men take to the blue and surge across the sea. In a thunderous cloud, they race across the morning isles, cutting with the sharp finality of the scythe a swathe of destruction in the path of their white brothers. Thousands of miles away, modern harbingers of deathg in the heart of a peace-loving nation, smirking puppets bowing and extending their hands in friendship. The sun shinesg it is coldg the wind blows gustily through leafless trees. It is Sundayg church bells ring out under a clear, blue planeless sky. People of America on their way to church shiver comfortably and glance skywardg the man in the next block remarks on the exceptional weather for December. December 7, 1941-America at War. -'Sf Page Sixty Ef- r ? T.-N J if ,sf 1 ,X N . 'Wx .Lug f-1-H . Q' . ii Mi ' A x M--5 'L . up we ,..g4,,,l s., 4. x .1 x mv 5 E., in L. -uw-, F In 2 :rex 81 . ' egg., '- ' - wg EG , .i '. ' 1 ,Ajax s wiki' --c H'-ssf! 2.'.. Ly. we .. '- 'Fi' M.4H+-im. -r. ,. rv r - g,m5.:.sn4g,, ,.-,v.g- ,A-, 5 F411 1. ,',, ,P 9 ' '.' h. A- QQ-5'1 -wif-'f f' -,'v'v. ' 1 'lf A' wif ' -f 535 N dv - . f an m x f'- , ' Q ' N923 ' ' ' ifi,.',i1,- ' , ,, ' A A ' V, -s f size . ,, - Q . ,1 I ,. Qiifgm-. E ., i ziigwi ' +4 ,. of - 25, A K, ,L. 12: f 1- ,,g,,113gif-ya., .srfh - -: .. :exp -4f1- ff .1213 ,Q '.IHfL . -.way . ,NZ W. -- -5'-J'-fy ,rf'.iv. i'1'x 'gi-L,,:fz -1,,,.,,:, ,W ,E'f'Ef: Q 12?-xg: .M lf. X , I I H Y.:i1:.. .4 . , , .I 5212 :ff-1.5 -,uf-we .'9x:F1 cr -Z7 7.14 ' SME r, , L ,Qi-,.. iikgr . ., 3 -fa. - tag., Y ' mg fgiifs mafia XL, ,Q A ,, A, 54,57 , -n, V .1 .. Ja --rw .gh-,,,-e -. ie.--5 ' ' fl ' 17' 2 J H vw- 1 9, Q,- W, ERA ge 3, ,kk iw. 3 3 5 .' 5, ie- , ,. - 5 vishgr ., - ea, XPP -- -f' .. 1. , '. o e ' 2, Gilt X551-.4 S X M WW ilu o. December XQAQX . y If I 1 --, I '55 The lannary Senior Yiay ulixterhoos ve. youth, his nrohieqns, and mhe ways in which ' IC Qui Drugs marked khe swan-sono oi Direetor rhey were soired. V xx 'X Niihireri Nichoi, as. wcii as. khak oi aspiring Bere A'5iuerhnr: Charics Thornnson, nonrs LF A l r evariuatc Thesnians, The anciience hearxiigl his taies oi woe inio the syrnnaihebie ear ei Q - 'RX vnioyed this snrightiy taio oi a modern Granny, Nina Yinnci. SS- hx ' ii if ' 'uw l -1. .gig s J X f 'Niiss Sane Lieherniann, Chaney fgrannaie, ioine Sonih oiiire siaii. W 'W 'L ff Yxecennon heiri in honor oi ihe nrono oarenis oi the Sannarg Seniors. fwg gjiljq,- A - 9. ' '5fff54onlh High nrariices its iirsr Sire-Ariii.ffi9i6 QQ-21' ' , 1 Af hhiriey Yeshin, Mr-isiniev Vriachshear and Wiiiiain Macileiiar gex nreseins. illfrl' 4- f 1 ' . . 1ir.r?r'?b'- 5 offfbonih X940 hasheihaii season has a san hegginnine. ' 6---Sornh siorienrs enioy sneciacoiar Gymnasium Nighr.fi9i'L W A if Yrernenrher Yeari Harhori. anci ihe seconn Worio War. 4 ' i Yr f'Gwe Nic Cresiif' is nrarnaiicaiig Aieniagen hy laienieo lannarij 5eniors oi M59. g L 9 . anmiea snaniiing: good Xirne is han hy aii Nirsifinia hares, Karnes Lang., 3 arren hriver. N I' S W ffhliiss Miinreo Nirhoi sxages Senior niag dress rehearsai. . s -A ii-f5onrh is inry in the iriai 'bliuerhogs vs. Urngsf' nresenreo hy lannarg Seniors. T Af 4- Ylfahaio 43 notes hovers over ihe heals oi ihe vocai nnisic, nenartnieni in ihe F 0' V - 1,1f: f'gQ,,,,4 inier oneert.fi9?a9 A' A qi, Yifivemh giris giarnorime ann aio xhe connkg fair hy rheir nresence.ffi9i9 Y ififinu-iosive narw is heio ior Sonrh Seniors.fi9i'I ' i5fffVor the records ffff brace Whixsxone and Herman Prher have she sanie hirihnar. rms , , ,, ' 4 4TffZ4f, io- Kari iiohier rivais the ianions hiohnnf' wish his Mcaiiinrf' ai Chrisknias Yarw. -gffgffg' - if ' ian 1s1+v2?5f5fg1-,.Q.,. i bil.: X1 rirsx annnai Yigskin Yvanqner hein ar South Hieh.fi9?m9 -f ih Sire ior Sornh rhoseng rorner oi Marker Srreei ann Warren Prvenne.fi9W5 ii 'L W hir. Vnrry herornescrnernher oi Xhe iarnhg 'seaite2:fX9i9 X '53 ' i-ff f' 20' fin Wil ihere 'ire hriskrnas irees snow ann a hrisirnas Q av wo' - il Q 'li fbania sionins ax xhe ' banra Qronin at X Loiiege, snonsoreci hy Nxnicnia.ffi9'?s6 ' jfj 'II-V 1 ' 4 'Z'Z.ffYiowine gowns, hriein rihhoneri corsaees ner-orare Eirns ior 'Yegrnar-Ainicnra Q aww-fmi 1 , Ni., 4 L, D Tlrffileien Ceiii, Sean Qonis, iioh Yrhweii, bxeve Masieva ann Margarex Nhies are i fi , , Q ' 1 ff - W-gAfs.'euw'Q?f-fa, mme' . . ' ' ' 7 xl 2-ifwfiieiiii Yeioc, irnia Hanks, ami Sennie Nerinshg were Chrrsinias presents. V A '13 C,hrisinias'fi9'Z-'L U flrj V ' ' 26 Karen anni 5onih cooneraxe fonre in a iiieiiniefwann hoin a nance. Wii ff- , T 1 'W ifi' 'Zi Sooxh sinrienis anniirion Vrinceion Universiiy 'Yriangie Cinh neriorinances. VHG 1 m ! To Yiayen ann Sonih seniors inieresiemi in Ohio Mniversikg have a goini hanqnet. - Wii. ' -5 . r I '29 The Y -iii-Y hohis a 'l'.nnie Uoiiu nance. Cknrhhy noiis rake ihe rahef-i9i9 'Z' 'ff!W '?rhfffi',rauiiiaiiiie fiths oi Wifi hohis iis iirsi annnai rennion.ffi9X6 'Bi Karnes Norih,Yxnih Sinr econ and iioheriwiison inisseo Lhrrannasfiherr iirsi year. , M ag -' sw rf. ' ' 4 , A -' 1 u 1 ' 9.57512 '-agaf'Q,'ai5g4,-'IN Y E41 25,319 1 s A 1, .. . -' f' ' .Q ge45i.q:ivi:.i3,iA.?3!:,.,4--4f- H i'0',fIfb'i: -.,, THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 presents GGJITTERBUGS VS. DRUGS a comedy in 3 acts Y J ON SHELTON directed by MISS MILDRED NICHOL WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST!!! The play that has everything! LAUGHTER! ROMANCE! DRAMA! THRILLS! Cast and crew composed of Seniors Settings by the Stagecraft Club Co-chairmen of Play Committee Phyllis Beckenbach-Robert Davis FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lucille liuucler, Charles Thornpsun, Robert Wiche, Betty Wll QE! Page Sixtytliree lif LEFT TO RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Thelma Kenvin, Marjorie Mathey, Eleanor Coyle, Joyce Lindquist, Mary Jane Campbell. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Madtes, Nancy McMiIlin, Ann Schuemacher, Nanette McMahen, Mary Kay Binsley, Grace Whitstone, and Kathryn White. All Eye to the Future Plan Your Career Now! Find your place in the world before it is too late! Tegmai Club offers excellent vocational direction! Professional consultation assured! Don't miss this great opportunity! Training under personal supervision of business and professional people. Social programs designed for you! For detailed information apply to MISS HELENE HULL Field agents also available for consultation: President-Thelma Kenvin Vice President-Eleanor Coyle Secretary-Doris Youngburg Treasurer-Nancy McMillin SOUTH HIGH TEGMAI CLUB Page Sixiy-four lk MEN! H61'6,S a long term investment! In society or out of it, membership in the best clubs will invariably bc the key to your social success. Join the SOUTH Hl-Y CLUB for a varied program of dances and parties Co-ed meetings a specialty Twenty-four vacancies i11 June! Donit Hesitate! Opportunity knocks but once! Take a IICW lcasc on lifc and a long term contract for happiness Apply for membership NOW! Character references required. For additional information address inquiries to: Headmaster Leslie B. Calvin South High School Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Assistant Headmaster-Clifford H. Scanncll PresidentfRohert Sprinkle Vice President-Gerald Watt Secretary--Gcorgc Williams MANCHESTER RooM South H1'Y Y. M. C. A. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Owens, Mr. Calvin, Bob Sprinkle, George Williams, Bob Surfass, John McHugh. Page Sixty-five ll? I ig iy ri a p if X white-clad and snow boundg full of high resolve and gay confideneeg luminously glowing with promises for the future and a variety of emotions for the past- dominated majestieally by Janus, the two-headed god. Jolly old King Xvinter steps proudly forth, blows an icy blast upon l1is royal trumpet, dons his snowy crown, takes a firnler grip upon his snow- crested seepter and for thirty-one hilarious days reigns supreme!! Gay little flowerets sublnit to His Majesty's will and quietly lie down to sleep and dream of the spring while he covers them gently with a soft blanket of dazzling white-even the stately firs bend their sllow-laden hows in silent supplication of His Royal Higl1ll6SS'Wilt8T, too, is his loyal subject and pays homage to its king by enchancing the beauty of his snowscape with long tapering icicles and trans- forming its lakes and ponds into glistening sheets of ieeg while his faithful servant, Jack Frost, paint- box in hand, bends untiring fingers in the work of painting roses in pale cheeks and drawing delicate designs on window-panes. Breath-taking ski trails or dangerously curved toboggan runs carved out of drifts of white-wintry delights threaten precious lives but afford incom- parable thrills! The stage is set-jolly old King Winter steps proudly forth-HVIVE LE ROI! 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W. -.gtk-G-X U X, I XXX :fly , - , X . ww- A X-, 'kf-1 up 35:5 The Zodiac Favorable Sun in tlie asvemlantg moon positive: Nl:-reury propitious: Venus smiling . . A new constellation in tlle heavens: ruled by sign-rising of grave unfl lwuu- ty, wit anrl Wisiloiu, talent and genius . . . The stars look flown upon senior sons and 1l2lllglllPl'S of fortunate astro- nomical valculations. Ernest Ahlquist Alfonso Altier Lois Anderson Herman Alter l.aVerne Anderson Robert Anstrom sqm-.N , E f 1 i .v A '- K 4 r - KJ- fl! ' ' x .phi f Ei 3 lf'?1l5-if Iosephine Antonelli Felix Armile Edward I. Baltes Laverne Bcxuder Iecxn Bell Evelyn Berkman Louise Arance George Bahm Martin Barcrbasch Phyllis Beckenbach Rudolph Benetsky Charlotte Berkshire iii Page Seventy His R' , N-sv i L Esther Bernstein Iulius Boggio Mary Bondar Robert Bothwell Betty Brennan Frances Budesky Alexander Berquist Mafaldcr Bologna Manisee Boswell, Ir. Margaret Brady George Brooks Steve Bukovclc Class llfficers 'M ' The guiding stars of the January Seniors cast their planetary influences on the careers of the winter graduating 1-lass. The- officers: President .,,,.,,,,,,,, Sheridan Yveuver Vive President ,,,, ,, Evelyn Berkman Secretary .. ..,,v.,.. Elaine Hengon 'l'l'ezls1l1'c-1' ,,,, Charles Thompson Perry Burr Stephen Chelekis Ann Cido Iacqueline Campbell Warren Chubb Otis Clever Page Seventy-one :Ls -er 'B 1 William Clifford lack Conway Elizabeth Crump Ruby Dailey Eva David George Davis Carmel Ccniglio Audrey Cook Thane Curry Ieanne Daugherty Edwin Davies, Ir. Hoberi Davis hating Party The Law of Falling Bodies took its course . . . powers of gravitation deserted the daring . . . wounded pride . . . vari- colored stars . . . lnsistent pull of centri- petzil force irresistible . . . Hurt feelings vzlsily satisfied with something cold to drink . . . Endless cull of the unknown certain WTRIBTIOO . . . on skates. Dina DeBlasio Nora lean Donlin Anita Dunn Anna DiMai1o Belly Dove Elaine Dustman ffl Page Seventy-lwo lf? C ational Honor Society Twenty-seven ,lilllllllry Seniors rorle on a light wave to future gloryftwenty seven stars in the constellation known ' us National Honor Society . . . Flung into the l-lflllllllltjlll called South High School . . . The best example of favor- uhle sign rising and good hurtl work . . . The January intelligentsiu . . . zen- ith, the all engulfing sky dome culled knowledge. Barbara Echard Irene Evans Thelma Fellows Kathryn Edmunds Firmin Farraqher Marie Fiel it Iohn Fitzgerald Rose Ann Frankford Gladys Gallagher Edna George Naomi Golf Arthur Gundry Christopher Fondas Ruth Funkhouser Robert Gelonese Sadie Glasgow Georgia Gumas Helen Guy l fit Page Seventy-three P+ Betty Gwynne Paul Hageman Buster Halleck Marjorie Hamaker Dalvin Hancock Mariorie Harper Bette Harriman Mary Hartley Elaine Hengen Iohn Henry Doris High Mary Rita Hitchcock Iune Harris Annette Hemsley Iames Hennessy Monica Hewlett Dorothy Hillosky Paul Hoagland ffl Page Seventy-four ,,..... Wm' 1 Walter Hulme Iulia Kaminski h Iohnson Gladys Ioseph Mary I-louldey Patrick Hughes Myles Huntington Ruth Jackson Doro! y A n Humphreys Irma Iacobucci Thomas Jeffries Betty Rae Iohnston Fanny Kalias Mary n Stephen Kapitan Henry Kaszubowski Charles Kelley Clarabel Kelley Ray Kelly vs if Page Seventyefive ,wif L ' an ' M Q, if g li A 5 Olive Kelso Beryl Kerlin 1 1 rf Miriam Kirkwood Ruth Kohlmorgcm Helen K Earl Kol 19 oken Dora Koisovolos lack Kuhns Richard Lally ler Iudy Kovach luck Kunzer Robert Leepurd Lois Lloyd Eugene Luciano Lois McCallisler Iohn McClure Betly McE1rath Harry McManus, Ir. eff l Puqe Sevenlyesix EY? Margaret Owens Frances Pastula Eva Patrinos William Paulin Ioseph Peltz 'M' QW.--if Nina Ptund AIFRVR p'-nr ,, M..-0' R X in gf If ' 35? I Cecil Miller Beatrice Mitchell Iames Ocarz Iosgph Olbrych Anne Ockerman Elaine Opre Michael Mathews Anne Manning q h Harriet Metts Dorothy Miller Rita Murphy Iohn Meenac an Page Seventy-seven 11,5 Januar 'enior Prom Guy illlfl airy :xml starry-Pycffl sc-nior-1 float 011 rays of music across u flour ol' polisllefl lllktfbltl . . . lntvusc' ziml C0lllPl- like seniors flliffuse vncrgy to 1-very swing tum' . . . until paling uucl wan- d ing, they faulc into llif- blissful flrptlls of sleep. Edgar Powell Ianet Quarles Joy Resser Marion Price Agnes Reilly Betty Rodkey FP.. 5 X 'rm' Ts? Robert Saunders Josephine Schewirey Annabelle Shusby Iosephine Sleighter Ruth Smith Samuel Stumbor Kenneth Schaefer Iames Schilling Arlene Skoog Mary Slifka Katherine Spanos Mariory Steele 132 Page Severity-eight lif- Ffskl Dorothy Suhr: Thomas Swoqger Charles Thompson Charles Swanson Iuanita Taylor Conrad Thompson Senior Banquet Potential gods and goddesses of to- morrow's world dine on good, solid umbrosiu and nectar . . . their im- mortality ussured ill speech and plati- tude . . . ai banquet worthy of ai Venus or a Jupiter. 'Uo- AY Robert Thompson Ioseph Tisone Don Vaughn William Timlin Irene Vurgo Genevieve Vitullo Iustine Walsh Paul Weihling Mariorie Weyrick Sheridan Weaver Albert Wellington Robert Wiehe 'flf Page Seventy-nine Betty lean Williams Catherine Withers Don Wolford Wallace W .VX 'E' ,un- Abraham Yamposlsky Dalla Yotti Joseph Yorko Marian Zellner onsetler Conclusion Thus endeth . . . the last lesson . Witll all good wishes . . . God speed . . and donit forget to write. The January class of 1942 hows out . . . Un the other side of the curtain is a new and vast and bewildering universe . . .The sky is as wide as the worldg the world is as wide as time, as deep as space. There is nothing South High School could wish for its graduates more than they already possess. In their hands lies lonlorrowg in their ability to see through darkness lies the salvation of a million light years. Page Eighty lk January Senior Class llrganizations President. ....... . . .Sheridan Weaver Vice President ........ Elaine Hengen Treasurer ......... Charles Thompson Secretary... .... Evelyn Berkman SOCIAL COMMITTEE BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE . Co-Charimen ...... Robert Thompson Co-Chairmen ............. Bob Davis C0 Cha 'e '-'-'- Mftusief HHa',lil'k Lois lVIcCallister Phyllis Beckenbach a'J 'e amd ef Adviser ........... Mi. Horace Biggs Advisers ........ Miss Mildred Nichol Advisers ...... Mr. Lamar Armstrong Miss Helen Oldaker Al Altier .lean Bell Robert Bothwell Audrey Cook Dina De Blasio Elaine Dustman Marie Fiel Naomi Goff Arthur Gundry Dorothy Hillosky Steve Kapitan Annabelle Shasby Ruth Smith .luanita Taylor Kay Withers Margaret Brady Doris High Dorothy ,lohnson .lean Metts Betty McElrath Conrad Thompson Wallace Wonsetler Marian Zellner BANQUET COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen .......... Walter Hulme Elaine Opre Mr. David M. Williams George Ameduri La Verne Anderson Lucille Bauder Ruby Dailey Firmin Farragher Georgia Gumas Helen Guy Ruth Kohlmorgan Edgar Powell Nina Pfund Dorothy Suha Don Wolford Adviser .... Miss Ruth Beecher PICNIC fj0MRIITTEE Miss Naomi Hanna Mr. E. G. Diehm Co-Chairmen ........ Kenny Schaeffer Lois Anderson -l0S0Phine Sleishler lflartin Barabasch Advisers ............ Mr. Karl Soller MIXER CUMMITT ' acqueline Campbell Miss Gertrude Maier Eh Am' CMO Esther Bernstein Chairmen .............. George Bahm Irene Evans Thane Curry Betty Harriman Rose Ann Frankford Betty Dove 1 Adv! ers .......... Miss Ethyl Evans Edna George Bob Gelonese Miss Myrtle Creamer Warren Cove June Harris Bob Anstrom Blu Halferly M3195 Huntington George Brooks Jim. Henmissy BCUY RHYC Johnston Warren Chubb Miriam Kirkwood John McClure Kathryn Edmunds Dorothy Leffler James Sfhillillii Nora .lean Donlin Ann Ovkerman Bill Sllllllllfeliffl' Peggy Houlqley Arlene Skfwg Anthony Turk Audrey Kelley Abe Yomplosky Anne Menning Joe Y0rli0 Eva Patrinos S .yolmfisffffger CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Paul Welbllng Co-Chairmen ......... Robert Leepard ANNOUNCEMENT CUMMITTEE -lean Daughefty Adviser ......... Mr. Alfred Quinette RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mafalda Bologna Betty Brennan Carmel Coniglio Annette Hemsley Ruth Jackson Clarabelle Kelly Marion Price Katherine Spanos Advisers ............ Miss Ethel Evans Miss Myrtle Creamer Herman Alter .losephine Antonelli Rudolf Benetsky Anna DiMailo Thelma Fellows Ruth Funkhouser Judy Kovach Frances Pastula Sam Stambor Don Vaughn Bill Wellington Evelyn Berkman Elaine Hengen Charles Thompson Sheridan Weaver A NNUAL COMMITTEE Phyllis Beckenbacll Ruth Smith Margaret Owens Mary Ann Humphreys Page Eighty-one is Wada ffkftw , 11 y , ,V . .f,.. Y?i?.1f'i1, ,J-'T .v -ff' W, ' I -Hi W -L t '.,, c., :Qig- N, 2 Nik A A A A A A A 78 lace-edged and playful, heightened by genius and revered in history books-weaving a spell of winter enchantment upon familiar objects-forever looking upstream into hope. February-the season's step-cllild-victim of Leap-Year Whimsy-month of great men-At South, the time of beginnings and endings-new sophomores -ex-seniors-semesters and semesters-years and years-nostalgia. The half-century old gamc of basketball, fast and furious in pace, came of age in the year of grace, 1911, when the star of South first hurled its con- glomerate mass into a new orbit, and set reflecting in gold and silver trophies undisputed evidence of athletic superiority through the years. A golden orb bears the laconic motto: CITY CHAMPS! 1930-Two glee 1111 ing silver vessels, circa 1938 and '39, reflect in glory: HN. E. 0. DISTRICT- FIRST PLACE-SOUTH HIGH, while a similar vic- tory symbol for 1936 heralds district second place. lndividual team members for the season of 19122 made their mark, with high score records, clean play, and unbeatable spirit, proving that they, too, had their transient hour of glory, shooting a ball through a sky-loop and Watching the score mount. if Page Eighty-two li? J X fi-sw req wa.. .,....-fu. V g,A. ......f .? '2mL, 'ff 9'Q+Lf Exim, I LL N V ... mu 'fm 'N v Q W 5. . 5 f, K M as s. W 'g ' . ,+,1,AfCf5fw.,K , '- f ML r-f - t V1-. L'Y if 2vQf-'-REQ!-.:f ' N 19 ff ' f ' K 5 wwhw ' , was Y? . 1-' ' Qnlf'-gr. ., ' ' 'Ai ' :J -' Zflf' 'K 5 Era. .' cw -. -.fm g. .. fi 'E , ' , 53 ,:.t'5:. ' IW' 1 sz '- za, tg We,-vi ' - ' fifvf' :FF 25? 'RNY' 'A -Q ., ge- . ' 'A 5' 3 I -1 A . W 4 3 f, re . f .Q .ww ' . 7: 14 -v!3A'-'v 2., ' N .' . 5 . f ,ff-Q ff? 1 -. ' ,wwf-.QQ v .I ., , . . 1, iffY,EgjEIE,Q:gQy . ,i I - r -.af 239414 ' lf 1' '- sf? UAl1i.g'A . .. Q : Qljglfv- ,, - 'fl-qw ,. 1 f 'rw gf-fa-.,, -1: . 1 ' ' fe -2 77 . f 4 Fifi ' 33254 'gfqftff' W3J'fii..1-N-,-. , ,X . ,rv - -- 1 QQ, z 'F-J? ,- .4 .ras-' .ff -I-tm- - ua-, .5 in-:ef ' Vlgpx - -f-z:-1,5 I 1 f 1-Q fm ff 4:11, .- ,F , ffgii . ,fm f.. vi. 'f, N 95 i. '-if'7, A - Gia ' ' 15? sai d , 7.1 5141 f 5 r B41-5 Qi 7g -ez Sggvfxejfke .2Xg,5.fa1a . gqpgggwgs.,-,Q F 34:5 A-r, A rg .,a-P W- -Aff km: ,Q ' -P 4i:Ui E1?x fr :b.r.v- ' 1,irf:'? :x1?k4yl Q'fX1 f-J 57555. 1 rg-11.5 egg .. 51:1 A v ,l X 9 A2 -5 f O . 2 If ,i-Y M -! ,,. : V , .1 PL ., . :3f3iG'?1i'2Qff. .- L-5 . 'xiii' n P n 'Jin . M4 Mix an WY? 2 x n x xr ,. Q-1, nr 0. e rnarv 155, fx'-Efx ' 'L W ff... , . :A 'f' f ' ' lk The Soukh Hhgh Qnkntck Aeicakcu the vreafungg ns kahuhxxkun unxn khe chwekny: ncrhyu 'L X 5 Chaney sh-Xe-:ation Fehruary MN, VMZL hx the ui the mnxeex. All . 4 Prem Yhvuse hy: a acura of A3-XS. Yichknu ne a hy virxue of the vkcwrg over Chaney, '-3 uwn'iortahXe Xeau varw Rn the ganw, South South vnwreu Xnw a three-way Ge Cnr khc J, WX coneenxraxcu on nrevenrhxg Chaney Yr-urn Rn- CRW S-ern-5 Charnrnons.hKn. Q-. f I . U ffm? -if X 31- ':.f. va. Y aff , r r ef f aff effe f -gy.. KW bcnnekhrng new, agaxn. The an-orxu rnrnnh A. U. V3 VL heghxnekh. Qs ' ziwvr 'L The gronnnhogx sees, or xhxesnr wee, hrs shanow. '- g fi' . . . , , , , U elegy l ' P 5 M 'Yrarnrng Qonference an 'NXassrhon, Yhfr hors Xearn m Kace on Ku hie. V326 . w , 1 - - .QKQ W 'A l 2' Q1 5 N bchoohnaaerg Lhxh wrahce Nag Be.-run, hKerXe Ysoeeehe, hon voyage. Q S Unde Sanf s hog. Ysoesehe, Keren again ax Kacnhg iareweh wa. . . . . . . n 4 . 1 V. .- gh 6 Xrwixn Ysnnwh ahh xnnhnes a foreman rnhvr rn Vhxnnrng Mmnxnrsemn aewexnhh . I f '1 Q L 1 XnngXe Yrhwesf whh Uormhg hanxonr enus kenaf 5ouXh sK'1.'Lh'e down. VFW ,N Ya fhenresentanve Qronx Qhevrohtx Co. nrefenre xnofron rncrnres at aseernhh. V759 S -X 9 Xhannkng Cmnxnisskon hdus regnhxr rneekkng ko eeuh' awake or Xhe nudn. C uw enum -hm-:Q Cham! x f x x xg Q - f ' ,I f . 5 row xo n ax sae exhah. ,n-ore. -M-Xa. 05,1 K XXW DarneX Ymnne, who hxheu a har ann Aarkeu xhe coonehxn har ian, hnrn. XT5.-A Y ' '?i'f?2ff 'f-,F 3'-1. - - YL' Yhwnesk Ahe, rhe break hnrancrnalor, horn. V509 - YB' Vrkuag hrkngs no Rh-huh. ' ' . . . . . : t 4.5. ,LVM -15 XA Yneu and Vuhxe guggernaur oi hashexhah fury rohs nn. Urfuhne vwnuumeu. Tl-'Zh , H fu.. .qi f A X- , . , ,, . . . . . ,. E111-' 6'-':. 1Xf'Q'gffi1'Jii,.5,, jim 5 Xu Y owe nernz Ewherrnan Wqeaver rs Xeavrng a rran oi hroken hearks. 1,1 ,ji f,21,'-.p,'-5f.f!'Sv,g.g'4j14,,,i V -. 'ig , . . wg, 36' lone beruors' rake xo. r-heck at Nora Yarh Yhnh. ' M 2 ' Uf'! 1Q3flf-i -'fjvl Xu fffihe Wneonnus, Xhrwrng on snrnrrees. uereak Xhe Wqarrmrg 95-VZ. ' .6 H , , , gxffzfgigf, ' Wa' Nh. Vehers for-rohrgg 1-Xaeses wrnhe rn wer-nas agony. , H V Q. . ,'117Fag5fi,gQr2 . . ' f. R-- W 'John Xnrev has a hrrrhuar rn a month of grear xnen. , V 1 , l l ' , ' I , 1 , A -' ' n Zhffhvrencevxhe aggreganou rake? rt on xhe vhxnz bcorez n'Z.-M. , , 'Z.XffNewXg enrohen eonhoqnore Qrrb nreek xo nhxn Yer a CRX Ywserwe Uuh. . ' ufsffgg , , , , :fel A A' X 'ZfZ.fffXfe no hex. The Yarher oi Hrs Lounxrg wae a hahg onn-ex. - ,fj,Qf71.Pf'U5'5g', A- T5ff'NXr. Washxngwrf hrrkhnay nxerxte Nxonhagl off. , .V ' 'ZAfY.a+r rurm Xhe xahkeg Warriors reure -'rar-eiuhg aher a T5 ymnu Aeieax. l F I Q ' 23 Ur. Bernard f,Xau+en rehv 'fvonrh ernuenx hong or German mor. VYL6 m ' 16 'Hagen Drama Klhxh uehsghxf Smnh Sragecrah Chxh wnh a choice rnoreek . Tl V-Sonrh xnahes an esxrahaehex and nohfhcs :M Yray en, 'ZR-'2.3. Rn C.h5 Serkea. 'ni X 'Zh fhnn here Ke poor hX' Vehrnarg, XKNIKHQ rung 'ZS uagf Rn every gear 'hh 'XM -a A , 4 552 - ' .-Emi ,. ,, 1 ' fflfryrf. , in'+,:'g15-,-15535.W, ' lf. fail? ' T' ': :Mf, , 1 ' at-Vzfriqtf ,. f H 6 I 852,55 1 ' an , an '-Q LQ .f N. 1 gf? , v ,',5g.5,,5, -Q V 'ij' Cyp in .. Q M r I .ui .vll . '. 1 l S-f'i 2.5,u,1n .. L- is-:'::g':. 42 A Y 5 4? 2 15171 ff I Q '6 I A LEFT TO RIGHT---FIRST ROW: Glenn Culp, Larry Goodall, John Gatto, Gordon Harrison, John Malene, and Francis McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Manager Ed Zaskey, Merle Wylie. John Sosnowski, George Naples, Jim Graves George Hunter, and Coach John McAfee. Souht High basketball stalwarts opened the 1941-1942 season play with the heaviest schedule on record ahead of them, and closed with twelve victories and eleven defeats on the final tally sheet. The worst notable mishap of the year was the enlistment of Coach llflerle Rossellc in the United States Navy just prior to the opening of the city-series play. Assistant Coach lVIcAfec, however, stepped into the breach and took the helm for Navynian Rosselle. After a disastrous opening four-game loss, the South quintet finished the regular season in a three-way tie with Rayen and Woodrow Wilson for runner-up position in the city titular race and as quarter-finalists in the Ohio District- Regional Scholastic Basketball rllournament. A summary of the 1941-42 season reveals that South scored 794 points against 797 for their opponents in the twenty-three game schedule. Culp and Goodall shared top honors with Malene, Harrison, and Gatto assisting. at Page Eighty-six South l94l-I9-I2 llecord South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South New Castlv 'lloronto Niles Massillon Akron Bllt'lllPl Struthers li. Liverpool Allianve Canton lielnnan Nlcinorial Akron Garfivlal Salem Canton lVl1-Kin. Girard Chaney Ursuline Wilsoil Scienvevlilv East Rayon Statistical Summary Total l'oints Score-tl ln llvgular Sc-ason South 673-Upponvnts 697 Total Points Scored ln N. li. 0. 'llournammn South ll9-Upponvnts IOU Total Points Suorvtl South T91--Uppom-nits T97 NEO Tournament H1-rord South 26 Rayon 211 South 59 llublnarcl QT South 34 lflast 40 Page Eighty-seven A Career In Diplomacy Awaits You! Excellent Training Afforded by Student Governing Body! Learn to deal with delicate situations! Find the secret of making friendsl Discover the easy way to success! PLAN WITH THE PLANNING COMMISSION! lnsure your future against unwelcome institutions! Protect your school against the ravages of time and tide! A single election will enable you to sit at the Planning Table! Keep smiling and you, too, may someday he a diplomat! STUDENT PLANNING COMMISSION OFFICERS President-Stanley ,lacob Vice President-Grace Wllitstollcf Secretary-Don Hedlund Room 6 South High School LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Clemens, Lois Gibson, Alice Kelly, Elizabeth Quinton. Walili-an Koran, Dorothy Watson, Norman Aaron, Chuck DeMivhele, Don llerlluntl, Grace Whitstone, Stanley Jacob, George Williams, Tom Owen, Bob Gillespie, Gordon Harrison, A1't Williams, Ann Schueniavher, .loan l-Illway. ffl Page Eighty-eiqht EE LEFT TO RIGHTW FIRST ROW: Bob Jones, Jack Adams, Bob Costello, Phil Cleary, Bill Jessinyrs. SECOND ROW: Casimer Martin, Bob Gillespie, Jerry Weinstern, Richard Strouse, Paul Muehlbauer, Joe Small. THIRD ROW: Mr. Welch, Lee Sturker, Gilbert Hart, liob Cooper, Stephen Downer, John Flare-r Marlora Salt. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE! xxlilllt woulfl YOU clo if you woke up one dark nigllt to find a burglar lllilklllg away witll tl1e fzunily jewels or the silverware? Wllat would YOU do if you suddenly caught u Nazi spy or a ,lzlpzlnese agent red-llanclecl? And what woulrl YOU tlo if you were unexpectedly cllallengefl to il fluel by the Mother lllillln in the life of your lzuly-love? .IOIN THE RIFLE CLUB AND FIND OUT! The only requirements are: un itelly trigger finger, a lmwk eye, uncl ucciflent insurance. Send applications for 1lll'lllbCI'Slllp to: IIARNION C. YVELCH, Room I0-l, South High Sellool. Lew-11 the A B C of Slmming-HALWAYS BE CAREFULV' South High Rifle Club The Armory Youngstown, Ollio if Page 'Eighty-nine Fe lustv and assertive, unpredictable and wayward-wean ing a shamrock with blustery good humor-presenting for approval, tableaux of haunting, sparkling, fairy- land snow-beauty. The wind blows flown from the north and right through St. Patrick's Day. It tears along paved streets, it sweeps up broad avenues, it streaks past tall buildings and through gaunt branches of leaf- less trees-Anil in its wake, there is snow-roaring and lusty and beautiful-covering the ravages wrought by the despoiler, wind-hiding mill dirt and soot-streaked signs that read Watch This Project Growf' Pussywillows sprout on river banks, and open fields are lnucldy and ill-used looking. Shaniroeks appear on coat lapelsg the lrish have a field day. - The weather goes teniperaniental to the point of whinisicality. From the same earth whereon once lay the snows of winter, experimental grass and ten- der spring flowers poke inquisitive heads-Nourished by warm-cold sunlight, encouraged by vernal rains, they grow, wax strong, live and sing, in the glory of rebirth and in the promise of tomorrow's golden noontide. Page Ninety 237+ X1 x X A ,ffk , V., N, ,fiyjy Ny, A. , 3, 9 In 'Q' - .nw--Ha , ide' . Q W-X g ff, mf f. A .- V ,- , 'aw if f . 'V fy adv Qs n W . 2' , ,Ia 'H .- -, ' , f- K . 5 Q' 'A . it , in , ,J ,AN Q -4 511, , +1 f - .lv S- f 1 Q 3 Q ,Q M l . 1 , , , In M r X sm g ' in YF X , L-' Qk g. JQTVLEAI! v Q ' 'if' l,'f1Jf'1f3F9?fEk: 1' - I 5,3 -:ILL wg, 5-. lf- 51 ,L-.. ' KZ-'Uv ' ii sc Xiirzfwivifflizilisp' A b ,-., ,, .vm 1, . ,W . , . , f,5?f9g'gsf3,,,, o - - 1-,, .sieg- Q 'A ,X 2 , fs c-fs.Je.ges 1 , 5, ,i.::3:?g- M W V 1 .. -- 'v 2' 'sq ,s A ' ,X 4152- '473Ef7f'7 ' '- fm -s -Cy ' 'fb-' - 2' ' -vnfdx-...'f4ff. , Aiea' Lg: ' ' N -- .359 ,-5 -qzlgfiii 9 ,Lf 'ffm' .a :lg 'f if .P -... Q.. Eos, ig iff? 3, , say, ,sgigfalcfg mt , Q , av,v+gg?r1-- ' 'grim' ,iss - , g,m2'3...,,:,1Qg M , f A we . f V Q 4, X -, ' cu Wi? f E , X MTX NXO. NXAYCXX X992 4 .- 'J' J-1. '-'Qaav , ii. Oiiieims nrominent in schoiasrie circies X keteers, Muir 'raking Une iirsr, round Hom ! U A QA vresided over the Northezrskern Ohio Seckionzd 2 Raven bv ar xxvo -poinm may-gin, gugeumhgd in .XA - 'A Ciass A X'msXaetbaXX Tournarneni, that opened X East. High. Canion Lehman won the txxmnu- f ' . X A March 2. X9-VL at xhe South Xiigh Fiehi XXou-se. ment Xzmreis, 4 f A toxaX oi 6,602 enthusiuskie fans vlnkvhed Score keepers nickured above, Xeit to right GA tvvenkv-nine scbooXs irom the district, cornnete Ps. Y. Lawrence, Kohn Xliess, Y-auX X.. NXusseX- 'ft ' 4. Xgx f Cor sky-Xeon honors, The South Xiigh has- fn-an, Ciiiiovd XX, Suunneh, Anderson. 4112 mfs f fs' 'ffm s f ff--f f f f fffff ff sfffff fs sffffffss eff . ffrv ' f , . . . . xl' ' 5 ff X Vnxck in X9'ZLX, bienhen Dow ner and 'NXadonnu Xordan Xirsk saw Xhe Xighk oX dai . ,Eg Tiff -42 ' - . - we .- - S. ' 552194 ' 'Z bex-uonaX X'auskelXiaXX 'iourmnneny Yraven boys suifer 26-?.X deiear bv bouxh. - i 9 : , - . . . y. . V.: 51- , s 5 N oice Shadi hoXds a mid-veur dinner nariv ui Wu-kXiXXe Manor House. X971 'lih aqgl Vg , , . . , . . . .. ,..,- --of 5 N 5 -X NewXv esruhhshed Radio Xduh names XX. X.vxXe Wiggins Xucuhv adviser. X921 ,lj A 5 X.esXie Cadviirs Xune Senior X'Xav Qommiikeenien decide on Sky Boudf' Z ' A W K 6 Torch f,Xub inixiukes new members wiih weird cerenionies.'ffX9X0 L t 1 nYennv Xiuns and Hoses charm operenu-minded audiences.ffffX9'Z5 RX George Vous, an adumnus, gives hXucbeXh in reguhxr assembXv. X9'2.'?a gr f! 1 . . 5 9 racuhv and sxudenk buskexbaXX teams ann ior the skv-Xoon, und khe Xacuhv e JL Xinishe- wiih u one-point Xead ffX9'l'Z. 1 ' ' . ' . . . F af ,, XXX fSXvXe showing oi new snrmg Xashions, graceXuXXv disnhxved bv 'Yegmai members. Y .' 'few .V . . . . . , . . Vh ' XX Nancv NXcNXiXXm and Xioh bprmkXe discuss Xune 'senior sociaX nXans. Xiffsxeaxhers meeking gives eaura time to a studeni bodv Xond oX any huXe Xex-un. X'5 ff'- S wing band causes iinerbug riox in a Xour-aXarm ussembXv. i s , '4Qf21j2f14 XXffYXegxvin GirX Yxeserves have u swimming pariv. ., M X fs,i5.'.5.,l,-Q - . . . 1 , Vg: -,'a'5,sQ2jjf NJ'-'ggfofi X5ffi,eogranXi5 and Xnsiorv cXasses highhghi the X'ucuXlv Xfvanqnek. fX9ZX wi, JH--3 -I. LvZv' -, -Q ' ' Us 'flfifiife 7-'gig-w5h?f3Q???f?12S5f,i':'f TQ X6f'fXn bXows breezv, hXue NXondav. ' ' .,'w Xvfbhure, and the bhamrocks are Xdoomm Xike crazv kodav. Ps X ' gs . . ,. . . . . - - - . , 51i,,if,5'2'i1rT-'iss7145 Wafffbrns Kk,irXs Yxeserves Xn 'YramingN discuss nossibXe kasks Xor v1iXXmg hands. 1 ,fy 'fl , ii2ff'f1i5fi ' X9f'fX'Xuskv cagers Xeed Xamihar faces ax xhe groaning board. ' - , , -v . -.He-'G':1f'r-PW . ' , . . . A 7 . , -'X 51- 'L A M- iXXfffXXnrnX annuaX benior-Y acuhv game gives xhe voungskers u ,AX-2X score. X9'ZX ' ,-1 ' . .- , Q -yfsiwq' 3 dlvgsffg 1 .. 1 . X . r N, - , 1 I ELX Yirsi dar oi bnrmg. 'Yime Xor suXnhur und moXasses. .5 A if 3 TZ. hd X'mf1Xer and Losmo be X'mrioXo arrive here. T113 ,Q-f' ' T5 'Lewis and Qhxrk Expedition begins homewurd xrekf XRXXXG gxfzi '. 7' xx ii kXegx-Jin GirX Yxeserves have a swimming nariv. ' ' ' L . 23 Sm-ing Vacuxion ends Xor ihe bovs and girXs oi X9MX. t I 'ff' 4 26 Anoiher Kem-hers meeting MX Xor the sake oi educahond. f :g.,,, ,i 27 'ioukh XXigh hevue makes ixs unnuaX bow ko xhe nubhc. V5 H 7 ' wwf Tia Nnurdav f m 7.9 Slerhng XXondeson, ax XikeXv Xud, chosen nresideni oi Xhe Xunuurf 'fwniorsf X9sXXX I 5 Q '50 Easier Y acuiion begins Xor hook-wearv Xads and Xusses oX X942. sw 5 X 'AX And kbe Yrevue in X959 is runmng its second iurn . . . . P l:,, 'A: ,. vw, 1 L,f,' f gh,-1, ,'.,f'X J I '. 1'j'fJ,':Lg .-.11-, I ,jjiizz ' 9 ' . ' I- ,Y ll V J Y jr 52 fm-A .,.,.f,-,,., 4 A -, , 1 1 , s-Sus f ,M I---r.-,: .' ,, ,, fbfkzsf-A ' ,S o . 2 4w',4sf?jffE:1F-snail M. , q ,,v,,f,,xf,f7-Q,,,.35',' ..., ,I-,U .. ,- 5,4 vwgsy, , .I , I Y I I A I ,lihggriffgn gy l , ifg13,sL,f,,,3.f. J X . .- . 1 13'f2':'?1sf: fP'si1j,-l ' , 'Qjif 'W6,,j4K':,- A J gjk: iv 5.3 . - .4 . . .QR V' 4-iff :'- LEFT TO RIGHT: H. R. llimrs, Adviser, George Williams, Bill Robinson, Don Davis, Harold Strousv Alfred Taylor, Gene Lambert, James l.an1,:, Joseph Morley, Earl Vickers. HERETS RELIEF! For thv flOlIlI'lllllS become a cinema fan! Attend the hi-weekly meetings of the South High Motion Picture Club. Learn to be il technician. Boys only ne-ml apply. Social program ineluiles an Uctober jaunt to Bearis Den Ctlblll in Mill Creek Park. Own and operate your own motion picture equipment. w Office-Room 307 South High Motion Picture Llub, Inc. Presirlent-Alfrefl Taylor tice Pl'PSlllCIll1JilIl1CS Lang Secretary-Treasurer-Daviil Klein Apply to H. R. Higgs, Adviser South High School eil Page Ninety-three lie Wiith o11ly o11e lflttfxflllilll returning from the squad of tht- preeeding season, the South five opened the l941--12 play with a series of four losses-New Castle. Toronto, Niles, and Massillon, then upset the appleeart with a fast-breaking offensive that elieked off a deeisive vietory, 42-19, over Akron liuehtel. ln the first Uklllli' of the New Year. South affain la sed into the loss column vs 1- P by yielding a 5-l-26 encounter to East Liverpool, hut reeovered in time to down Struthers. -17-32. However, in the 'fame with Akron Garfield, South affain lost F' l the initiative and the ganle on a 34-28 count. Opening a point seoring offensive in the next six games, the Dixies upset Alliance, 38-33, Canton Lehman, 32-38, Canlphell Nlenlorial, 38-25, all highly rated squads. liven after two severe losses, one to Salem, --L0-25, and another to Canton Meliinley, 37--143, the South five rose to snare Girard, 48-37. Tahulated results in the city-series tournainent gave South a 4-2 edge ill games played-with triumphs over Chaney, 45-15, and Ursuline, 27-24-g a loss to Vlioodrow Wilsoii, 112-533 a vietory over Seieneeville, 52-34g and a loss to lfiast High, 47-25, that almost eost the Dixies any share ol' Championship honors. However, the victory over Raven, 27-25, entitled the South tealn to share top awards with Haven and Wfoodrow Wfilson. -if Pcqe Nine-ty-four ln:- ln the opening session of the Ohio District-Regional Scholastic Basketball Tournament at the Field House, Fate rematched South and Raven for the second time in four days, and again the Red and Blue eagers topped a two-point margin of victory, 26-24. Advancing into the second round, South tallied a 59-27 rout over Hubbard, but in the quarter finals fell before the formidable East High delegation, 40-341. Canton Lehman won the meet. Nine lettermen will return for the 1942-43 season, only three starters, Malene, Gatto, and Graves having been lost through graduation. The noble efforts of the Red and Blue on the evening of March 12, V712 were not enough to stop the tide of basketball fury from 'way down blast. ln spite of everything, the final score stood 25-47, in favor of the l'llZlllCIlgPl'S, thus eliminating South from the City-Series contest. if Page Ninety-five lil' LEFT T0 RIGHTf FIRST ROW: Ruth Strouse, Shirley Williams, Antoinette Guerriero, Evelyn Welsh, Vera Bramley, Dorothy Higgins, Mary Drozda, Marie Musiychuk. SECOND ROW: Jan Rose Leech, Maflora Salt, Elsie Tahos, Marjorie liaily, Gracie Holcomb, Helen Kaminski, Viola Raffle, Waldean Koran. THIRD ROW: Norma Lee Williams, Edith Tarol, Antoinette Taromina, Elizabeth Silliman, Mary Jane Swiegart, Sally Shea, Flora Thompson, FOURTH HOW: Marjorie Swaney, Eleanor Hayes, Virginia Forrest, Marjorie .Innes PICK UP AND GOI Witll forty slender, swift-moving girls who under the guidance of a trained physical education director keep themselves fit for their daily tasks the health Way- Baskethall . . . Volleyball . . . Tennis . . . Ping-pong . . . Archery Hikes and Hearty Meals WRITE A NEW CHAPTER IN YOUR PLAY-DAY -for greater wealth in greater health- Consult Miss Florence Richards, physical eflueation director Girls' Athletic Association President-Elizabeth Slllilllklll QF14 ICIAL STAFF Secretary-Eleanor Hayes Treasurer-Dorothy Higgins l 1 all Page Ninety-six lie TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD! Learn to Work and play the volley-ball way! SPECIAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN TO JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS! LEARN BY DOING! Gym classes conducted by Miss Florence Richards fTvm'her Helps the Losing Siflvj ai Page Ninety-se l v MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE LEARN THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING 36 EASY LESSONS If after a course with us you fail to talk your way out of any situation, we will cheerfully FIRST ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Angeline agnozzi, Dorothy Watson. SECOND ROW: Stanley Jacob, E. G. Diehm. refund YOUI' m0U9Y- Meet notahlc platform personalities Enjoy a social season of unrivaled variety Masquerades-Dances-Tours. Make your public appearance count! Twenty-five specially trained forensic assistants 011 hand to advise you. Twelve Vacancies This Season Apply for membership NOW! NATIUNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Directors: Address: President-Angeline Vagnozzi E. G. Diehm Secretary-Ann Schuemacher Box 7, Little Theatre Treasurer-Jack Bowie South High School -all Page Ninety-eight Ea Herels A Long Term Investment! Wezir the key that unlocks tlle door to Opportunity! Follow these four simple rules to Success! l. Attend regular training classes only 5 days a week 2. Be a leader 3. Furnish evidence of good character fl. Render your school some service Elections held serni-annually Officers Limited to High Sehool Seniors! Soplioinoresl Go into training nowl ,luniorsl Keep up the good workl Seniorsl Apply for menlbersllip nowl Robert Xvarnoek, President Hoy R. Fellers and Ethel Nlilligan, Advisers N ATION AL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT T0 RIGHT FIRST ROW: George Williams, Donald Hedland, Robert Warnock, Gordon Harrison, David Kline, Joseph Fabry, Norman Levine, Chris Rosser, Stanley Jacob, Gilbert Rieger. Tony Romano, James Graves. :SECOND ROW: lietty Reynolds, Marcia Martin, Elizabeth Patrick, Maude Hetler, Lois Vickers, Dorothy Johnston, Genevieve Bunn, . Helen Wynimzs, Coneetta Renda, Helen Yee, Nanette McfVIahan, Mildred Albert, Vat Thomas, Angeline Vagnozzi, Mary Jane Campbell, Juanita Gibba, Martha Ann Jenkins. THIRD ROVV: Betty Cowden, Ruth Lawson, Dorothy Iiaumiller, Lillian Johnson, Jean Knight, Angela I,a I,omia, Dorothy Watson, Gloria l'arella, Ann Sehuemaeher, Rita Modarelli, Isabelle Haluska, Arclith Pipher, Pearl Sehroek, Marjorie McPhee, Nancy Lemon, JoAnn Miles, Virginia Turner, Jean MeI,au1rhlin, Mary Vesy. ' FOURTH ROVV: Catherine Wasehak, Margaret Swanton, Grace Whitstone, Ann llrailen, Katherine White, Emma De Vincent, Lorene Sehragxfr, Jean Gamble. Delorus Defiore, Elaine Woods. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy H. Johnson, Barbara Pauyzh, Wilma Wonflersek, Thelma Kenvin. Iiertha llerman, Marjorie Mathey. Sarajayne Alexander, Dorothy Rowe, liois Gluck, Pamela Mutlavin, Wilda Stanton, Marjorie Reese, Marilyn Macltes, Mary Kay Ilinsley, lieverly Nletealf, Maize Mayhew. Pat. Smith, -ill Page Ninety-nine lie W X llllllllllfflll Qvxtyiiiv W M wt mmm, ,I N ' if 4 A W Ji if t 'N x 'Q' j vlmlw 7 J K -Q? , uv I X I , f gi iz - 7 it 0 , .v N - W x 3 5- VE 5 ,Q1 gt V Q : Ji yy- L ' E iw - 3 5 ,SQA , . . at 1 . .to if iff. , :lf Q 4., -m.,.- REM? .. ... Q rf? I 5 K, ,.,i Q' 1 1 . will V . 3 H, - V V '31 , ' .-fi-'Lx-. Y , -Q A' any v 'ff-,Q l -2 -- lil- ' ' ' ' dainty and gay and volatileg emotionally unstableg given to fits of weeping-possessed of a sense of humor on the first of its thirty days. Silver, wayward tears streaming fI'0lll the eyes of April fall upon the eager earthfThe fresh smell of growing things is in the kindly-blowing winds- the tender shoots are singing outward into sunlight. ln full and vibrant days violets live-purple, white and yellow evidence of spring-in back-yard gardens, bright daffodils curtsey to each other: crocuses shake their heads dry in tl1e warm glowing air-In secluded branches, birds rebuild houses of straw and mud, rejoicing in song of their labor. In April, the days are gay and laughing and fickle-Unpremeditated showers burst upon the world, to be followed in a brief flicker of time's eyelid, by the beneficent and lordly sun-lnto many Aprils, Easter has come-as molly, diverse and new as the month itself-In April, spring returns, bring- ing with it everything tllllt is young and frec and glorious as morning. eil Page One Hundred lie WK, 331 .,. 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I xxx xxxxxx, XXONN aob xx xXxx 'sed Cx XX xc x YYX Xx'xe xmwxxxxx X'xxx'-. xxxo e Xxxx X x xx Pxxxxxx X x X oxxxXx -xxxx A xX 3 A V x exx' xxx Xxxxx xxexxdxy 'ex xogox Xxxfxxxxxxx Px Xxaxxxxxxex x xxe-,xxXexxx axxla ex Sw xx xxxx xx g f g X xe axXex XXxxXx xxx exx - .xx oxxexexxo x.x e X xeptesexxxo we exe x .xxxx ox.xX xo e xxoxx - xxxxxe, XXX-xex oxxxxex egxxx xo .x xe.xx, xx XXxxXx fxxlxc- xxe xxxxXxx ook -e xxxxxx x.x asgaxxx exx or Yavxx X9'2-Y. o oxeX X 9 X56 x xXxx5 5 Xxxxg xxxxe 0Xxx Xxxo .xXxoxx XXx' ax xx1xXx Y-HX xx xx Vx - xxxx ox1xxxX X eg N Bfel x x xp x'oXxx X Xe o xoxx' 1 T XXxexXxxx X9 Xxx: xxxxe x o Xa vexx x XXerx xo xx .xxxx Xxx! xxx wed xxx 5 XAXX A 'I xx'xx e X Xxxxx., Xxy 9XXX 'XXxe fX9 xx exxx xaxX x xxXX o -x.xxxxX xa Xx X 'rl 3-XC! ax axxo axx x oax e.xx', o x xxxXx xxxxxxxxx 11.- pfxxxy N Xxxaxax e , x xxxe-, e xaxxxxg eaxxx xoxxox Y xxx xxxo X .x axxx xe v Xxxxxe 'wexxxox X.xws xo x -xo x x .xxxxe, X axx gwe xXxe xg .xv xxb Xxx' x xxxxxg xxxxxxxx-lx, xxxxxxxxgxX xxx-xxxxx xoxx, op xx xo ,Xowxxxg x xxxxxxxg x xxoxx wxooxxxxfg xx .xxx xe X e xWorX X'eXXov+Iw xx xxx ex xxg X9'Zx oxx xxxex xox Xxexxx A exxr x X X -xox x xx of N X xexxx e Xxxx .xxx X9XXX X XX .., ,A ef 2' 3,5 Fl' ' .r4 4?'4 SAPQXX mf' K Ewa: 4 4 4 l + gs xxpxpsf ,A H' .fv- gfm 5 ' L xxx' ,Ah x 'i'ff'J1f'f 5 3 Hit fxfhgfga ? 5.0 L K' A Au T1- 'ben -f nD ' A f dv, :yy 'xxx' bo f 56 X oxxxXx xgXx woe, Yxx Xe XxXXx rea H xxxaxx e xxxxxxxxa X x'X ebexvex e xexxxxxx X' ex x e-axxXaxxxexX six xxx, xlx-xx.xX ex X oxxxp 'Z-.x ea w txX .x e xxx x xxxexed oxxx xo X:XxX Xx.x-Xxexeex X aX A x ay x oo X Nox'xXx .x xexxx xxo'Xe.xx xex' -woxxxxxxoxx xo xX xx- xxxxxg xoxxxX.xxe ox Hoxxx oxxxXx Xx -eXx.xX xe.xxxx xx H xo xx a ex- xoxxx eex xxxxe Xoxxxpaxxw xevxev- A xxoxx xxexxxb xy xoxxxxexy xxxexxx oxxxxxxxxxy Xxxxxxxe Xxexxxoxx x e Xx Xx LXKXXXXXAX NXaXxoxxxxxg VA YoxxxXx XxXx xxxxxwxx e .xxxxX xx xxx'oXxXexxxN .xxxo Xx.x x' x NXX X xxx 'wxxxxxxg X'x'oxxx x bx YaxxXx xx oxxXex'exxxe TZ. x QXxxX Xoxgex- xXxe 'lx x X ebexwf .xxxx e xox' xxxxx .xxxo xxxxex' wxxxe X xx A-aX Xxa .ax xxaxxxex .xx .xxxxxx ax e x x A exxx Cxxaxx we xoxxxe .x x x 5, o x'xx.xXx x xoxxxex xxoxx X Xx' Pxxxxx- xoxxg x.xxxA fx o x CQ .x xxxXx xo xXx Hxxxxxg X oxxxex X xxxxe Qexxxoxw o x xoxep xoxx axxx xe.x ox axexxxw egos .xxxxx, Xxxex Xxe xX LXxxx x.x a xxaxxxxe eiwxoxx X9 XX Xxx- Xxxxalxxxr xxxexxx .xf' fx xxxovxe xx.xx xx x xo xx mme, exxxexxaxx o X9XX ., ,gm f 1- M I J l -R 4 xbqp 1, A J V Q 'lqxjxl L o 5-.TAA if '-13,-. 1 Gut . f . x. xx. xxvxx A all'-ig fx 'flxgxkk ffffff ff -ff f 'ff f - - ff- - if - - - - V 'WWW V V V , ,, ,, it if Pxxxx' xxxz C' ' XX.-a -5 xXx ,' xxX .-X' , xx' ' X X :X X ' ' UH 1 X QA i ' xx' xx c xo a ' zxxx xx z ' exe ',, zX ,'x '. 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' . gg f 7-X FH X xXxe 4 M ' Q is Xx XX ' ' -XXex' '- .xxv of .55 C ' - f -fiffxiifi ' XS? ce 1' ' 4 f A wwx - ' ff X - ' x .- Q -5 xx xxa 1.- ' ' 'Ziff Lax ' , X 2' 'S ' ' -X' ,. .I 'E V ' 150 5' X 1 xx x XWX 1 Q 'l' 5fr' 1 260 Xi . ' x ' X- s 'exxxfxxx X xx A 'sf ax ' L x .Q 940 ' H Rh ' an N . ,xx T5 x- fxxd x-xx xxx- A x xx .x' . - x. om 1 .V 215 X , ' gxx xx -- x' ' X ' X xr 1 H ,.:-,. 'x 29 Yx' ' .X Yx'XelXXAf'x - X , , 'I 'yy '50 1 , xx A ' -A - ' X1 Xxxief x ' + x- A xe sexxx xi. f . I -. 9- 'xxx 5 .. 1 '--, , f, 13..+xx'f'.f:'-..,Qi,q.5.4 6 ' ne.,g,,55-:zxfgpxggf ,.x-,L.,qf::,.im 4-glxxxl - - I ?x,.x'5,qf,x'.4u1flx I l I A Fpjjfq, -rgfx 'QP'.f xu'-'Q Q 5,-f I ,Q -N 5. ,f1Qfg:55.p.x'3-gg ' 4: 0 ..l ,VJ 'ul l '- P 15 fzgiax ,, A my Qxigfirr xi 'xvxv 'J' K Av. '4 'A ii1f.f+'i'7?fl i : Fo.3m H V .. b--X .. ..45.:3:!E-lj 'Vu YOU'LL WANT TO HELP! Join the Amieitia Club Contribute to the War Effort! FIRST ROW: Katherine Knight, Margaret Swanton, Jacqueline Williams, Delor DZFiore. SECOND ROW: Jean Smith, Phyllis G liarbara Foley, Barbara Paugh, V ginia D'lsa, Mary Lou Milarr, J L mbard. THIRD ROW: Miss Evans, Miss Old k Maze Mayhew. APPLY AT ONCE FOR ADMISSION!! Amioitia Club, Inc. South High School eil Page One Hundred 'Three lie Learn: First Aid - - - Knitting - - - Red Cross Work - - Superior Instruction Offered Here Meetings Bi-Monthly Do Your Share! Get Results! ! LET PUT YUU THE TAGE Do You HIIl'l' 7lllIf'lll? D0 You uifvflllf to Act? Consult us. Acvopt our proposition for an free estimatv of your llfillllkllll' possibilities. Our critical service l1IlPIIl1Elllf'll. Wlujor ilriillliltif' procluctiou offvrwl this season, uliittle Vlfomeuf' Training i11 Vilrieiy-Sll0WV work ll specialty. l,i1uite1l 1-urollmeut for coming smuester. GET YOUR BROADWAY TRAINING HERE! Consultations Free. Ann SClll.l8IIlHCll0I'11?I'0Sid6lll Betty Lou Reynolllsf-Vice President Aflflress all communications to Betty Houser, secretary. South High Stagecraft Cluh E. G. Dioh111-dirvctor-produvvr. liittle 'l'heatrv South High School if Page One Hundred Pour 'Q Page One Hundred Five LEFT 'I'O RIGHT: Evelyn Welsh, Peggy Strock, Peggy Reese, Audrey Esping, Isabel Mat-Lennzin, Jayne Junes, Currinne Welch, Joy Fowler, Betty Weaver, STOP! DON'T TURN THE PAGE! Read This First! Lady Luck zuul Lorrl Fortune are smiling on you! Here is the chance of an lifetime! Tlle Hegwin Girl Reserves offer you A lnelnbersllip in their exclusive organization. The time is limited! H urry! H urry! Hurry! i RUN, DON'T WALK To your nearest neighborlloocl lligll sellool and sign np! Put on your hat and coat now! Register witllz Betty Wezlver-Praisixlellt Peggy Reese-Sevretziry .loy FowlerhVice President Audrey Esping-Treasurer Mrs. Wlll. R. Gubbins-Adviser Page One Hundred Six lie ul Felt Old At l8l'9 uAt eighteen years of age, I felt as old as the hills. Life held no sunshine for me. My weather forecast invariably registered rain. l felt tired, old, and listless. As a last resort, l joined the South High Torch Club, and like a bolt out of the blue, my entire attitude on life underwent a terrific change. You ought to see me nowl I am peppy, carefree, and full of funl They taught me how to live -Joe High School, Youngstown, Ohio. Yes, and you too can be the proud possessor of a membership in the South High Torch Club. Your spare moments will no longer be dull, but filled to overflowing with dances, swimming parties, initiations, and meetings in which famous speakers are guest stars. SOUTH HIGH TORCH CLUB JOIN NOW.l You can't afford to miss this exceptional opportunity! For furtller details see ,lohn Clemens, adviser, Plato Costakis, president. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Plato Ccstakis, Joseph Bunn, John liuckon, William Jessup, Mr. Clemens. if Page One Hundred Seven lie May .... W P I A S k. . f .55 - 'fri' 'QQ S100 light-hearted as a breeze and lovely as a violetg warm and perfumed and promisingg bewitching with feathery green and tender nosegays of sheltered blossoms. In the spring a stuclent's fancy turns--wayward feet move westward-swarm over park roads-woofi- land walks-hillsides-to the margin of a lake- babusllkas in scarlet, sky blue, mellow yellow float in the breeze-lusty songs pierce the sweet silence -echo flown the glen-break on the distant shores- in the spring. Listless eyes pursue crisscross patterns on a page -voices weary of the monotonous chant resume-- 1lIll0LilIIlilS12llIl2lt-lll the spring-in the spring- in the spring. Night-and the Moon i11 the Zenith-a perfect setting for a prom-spectacles of silk, taffeta, rose net, organtly-ensembles for gentle la1lies-satin- appointed tuxetlos, lness jackets for gentle men-in tempo fast or slow, weary spirits find repose-in the spring. Another May passes into eternity-another June moves into the ascenilancy-graduates take hope for the future-in the spring. 45-f Page One Hundred Eight life . :. 9 di v, We f .fA'f J M4 e,,,,' In ,lf J Q .,q.'1-iii,-.7 . .ics ' . ' f' agirzi A 1 , Q-ul -1' 33:5-1 - Y V yy, ve' .Q 'Q' + flu.-lt. YQ 'f - ' ,is Wag,- ' gf. 1 , X f' w Nji.4aCl,' ' f i , ' ' Q 'G as W ,,f'1',1t .-.xv .. 4' ,- K H ff-if ws -A , :-' 'fzm' V wig, sg -ff f ,gjwfj ' ..'5'k,'5E ' al zf -34 v'-fr-'A ,gfvi Qn4fQL 'R 4 a t' ' D K 4.5 ,f3:'i Afj 5gi ,wnyax A A ,2 f' ., P' x i J I fa f seg, , .:- - I' 7 X! I I A ,Agn , X I' 'rin J- iffwm- X , x 5 14, Q Ffa ,mm -Aff, in 're - , X , ,.,4 4-ff ff , , P. . 5 , f- f--f , A Q f Km . L,,,,.f. N, , , 1 ' MQW. w , X K 'K 2 . 1 , ,:k,,g , Y 'KH-, .-fnxfjf . lj 1 'i f 1vl34,,.. - 'f -oiii' ' fw A haf ,I f 'iff f ' Biff, 1' 'A X: E951 ay I , ,, w..'4 - , Wylxx - ff' , f v 'mf .1 'mia Q 1 ,f..k I f 35,3-S , 5-fy mf Q3 '41 . 1 ki1 :?'5PEEf .ff ' ' ' 1919-. iff' 2- 4 . ff f-fa., . 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I JN., 15+-Qi, Scenes at reX'warszxXs ot the Anne Scnnn V, Anthony XM- xcXxeXe, Joyce Xnndxnnst, wtcphen ' X'Xay, Sky XtoqnX, were preserved Cor pos- , Downer, Ann Braden, GXenn Booth, Yann '- A' Ai , terkty by the PsnnneX Wnotoglrmxher, 'Yhc X Smith. 'Marry .Xnne Czxmpht-XX, Marjorie Xkhmm, -' I 'V pXay, directed Xxy Lesko XR. C,aXrXn, was pw- Mr. Cadrkng se-atcdz 'Wnynn VN'ondvrscXi, f' 'A X I sented Mug: 'LSL XWYL, Xn the senotd andt- ' F,XX1,adwtX'x Qnknton, Xlnth Lawson, Stzxnky X 'A tornxrn. The cast: Xvtt tu right. standinggz XX Bacob, Nhtriorke Ru-sv and Anne Yknnxcrnmn. in -2,454 2V V VVf V VV V VVVV fVVVVf V fV V VV VfffVVV V VVVfVVff gfl'-gigs Wx 'jg X Mar X395 1 Xwstrs-nn wnXx XXoxsers. Xxennned round wnXx goXden weather. fa, K Vkg..:fVg.f,z'5 2 Mosh' Xfesnvah South nxgxr XM-Xd Honseg Gm Xrraser Xhrrkson, dkrcrxor. X9XX T V, 1. ry 33 5 Many Xestooned Xdora baXXromn greets AXX-Lny t,xrX Yseserves and esrorxs. X9 XX ,pt 'IB' ' X Vaoard of X',dum-anon appezds for ex ?i'2.3tX,XXtXKX Xmnd XfsHC tor dxe Sondx X'XXgXx 2VfVzff.-1 ' X 'ry ., ' - WXO 11,-'sas ya V, J..-,QI i nn un, proyexl. .5 :.,m4' ,gr Vu 5 3 'NXr. Vark n-eh-Xurmes the yeurXy on-rnranu: dun comes Ure, XXood. or snowstorm. ' X 6 AnnnaX Stan lakes annnzd trek to the Vnnnvrxtor Yrnnnxg X'.oxnpan5. WW J ' 'I The Sexnor 'Yea xrovkdes for xros en-nvo graduates, parents and tem-Xxers. X9X0 1 4 X X . . 1 . s 1 . '6 t,omXnned vm-aX vron ss exnerunn wnXx unnnaX bxrnvf nw.-ax X4 1-snvuX. 4 P w X F . . . 9 Xwnnre worXd news ronxnrenlamrs nxaXw ax Xnd tor awards rn Xlent unn etxnon. C L . V. . . . 5 fs XXX Hx-X rs from aXX over dn: rng dunvc wnXx best gLxrXs an prom. X9X0 .4 n S XX Victores Xor the Annnzd are taken, rXnXu by cXnXw, dnrkng a sperhd ussvxnXxXg, X926 T x J VZ MX-eng YXK-Y pronx aXXords 1nnpXe opportunity Xor Xsest Xxeharkor. X939 f X3 VYXoXyb meeting lfkres dw Rnnrnka GXrXs smnennng. to tknnk uXwont. X926 , .. 4, E F . . . . ' ' 6. . 11 XVX X?anX X.. NXnsseXxnan., nxmXxenxatn's rnskrurtor, rates ax sxngxng XcXe-fraxn. 9 V, -.sggigss , . . . V 1' , .L X5 Xnne Senxors rc-aXXy nun-ze tXxexr pronx one for the Xnstory books. Xb VVVXnne Senkors dress np for an evenkng oi Ptstrnrkng, and trot gang to the X3.Xxns. , X1 5XnsXr XxaXXx rXxarxns and the Fx f.appeXXa t'Xxoxr proves xt at annnaX rmwert. X14 'T' V 1 ',,, - 1' Xe 'V'i?jQj1':' VY Q -,sq-V-4 , , V V,.f.f-.f , , V'.V-,-yy ,, ,xg to ky LV-V:f.,'-W. --1-V-2,-,V H , . . . . . . . . . . . . X'2aVV Vbprxng N or-aX Mnsn- Loncert, Booth !Xndnorxnnx, badxe Y.. Vamrd, dxrer-mr. X959 V ,- qAV,Q , 35 ' . IZ Mu-' . , . X9fV Everyone sends Xhwc 9UxXXnnns ax vard. Seems Xxe has a X1xrtXnXay today. f Z,f3-S50-'5gL,3 Ei-Zip 20 A X?Xnd 'lonrseXX f,anxpa3gn is Xng news for dxe HRX cXnbs. V ,ifggky ' 'ZX Anstere monitors throw dXsrXpXXnc to the winds and Xxave ax pirnkf. X9fXX . -T? '22 'fdxrksnan XXexnor-racy ks the theme for dn- annnaX X'Xk-Y-lLirX Beserw Mon- 4, ps, b, I-,. W, A 34 j V I XeR'enxLe,xfX959 X xx X GY X M ' F'-252'-Yifh Z , 'B r 'avnfs rs www p av rust presents ' 'ook oose. .z5'3.'?' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . . . 'J' 'LX X'XerXsert X.. Xones, renrxng dean, rerewes a goXd watch an ax X'acnXk5 X'areweXX -. jif Q51 4 ,, 'jflggyf X My s 7A .1.:FQ-5.12. 9' , . . . . . . . , 1' X' -- 15-it 25 Voice sends nxne wrxters to tXxe 'North l.entraX Assocmhon Lonvenhon. X959 'finff' I' in Members oX dn- newXy Xorxned Xmnor 'Yegnxak t1xrX Reserve CXnXv Xksten to a 5- .s , L , XxcaXtXx teXXi.V X959 A 1 4. , 'wfiiidf' '21 Sonxednng dxXXerexnX A bemor pronn. VX939 Q 757- Xdnsky XoolXmXX pXa3ers ronnnnne wnXx Nznnre zdtvr ax pwnn' dknner. X9 XXX tm ZX' Xnne Sernor pXa5, Ski Yxoadf' sets new zdtnnde rex-ord. V 'Mt 'NXemorkuX Xhw . . . even' rear. ,Q . X ' ' V - ' L! -Q vii ,ogg ..-fs: 4' g V I ' k'- fl'.,' : . , ' I 5111 V' . r -1 4'5.,'3'vr3:5:VL:j! A ' B 'Qff .MTV iff . H , ' Wlfifs. -V V ' , - ,fx-Fi, ' 1f,f'..,,i ffl, V. , up I , If I '3Vii'V 'Viflfv 99 -f13?r':?V'-V-..,,feVV, ,,,5V..,, . 6 'iwV?Z12fi:i5'i1H .,.3,S,.V V' -I I I 451' 4 -5 4 ff lgiitrasjj ' ' f V ..Jhef.L- fysg,fVgA.3g5QfjsnVp3V:xV in , - fafg-1 W U ' 1 -,av .9 ' V - , fee? ' '9'0JR,g': . it 1 ,' . R., ' .- x X ls, 5 . 1 ! W 1 1 1 K ll'F'l' TU RIGHT FIRST ROVV: Robert Sprinlllv Marjorie Mzlthvy, Nanvy McMillin, Rolwrl Prolwll. liefitv Nelson, Jimv Gravvs. UND ROW: Ann Sully-r, Conn-tin Ra-mln, .lvsmnv Eaton, Mary .lane Campbell, S:fu'a,i:1lm Alvxzllnlm-r, Vlarlx Weiixmzan, Arlcnc Willialmr. Holrling court ut tllv lllllllti Ballroom, tho King unfl Quvvn ol' lllc ,lnnv Senior Class pose for tln-ir lf0l'0ll2lll0ll plloto- grupll, Sll1'l'0llllll1'fl by lllcir l0l'flS and ladies. A circlet ol' flowers rc-sts upon the brow of Her llajesty, anfl an crown of gill pupvr upon lllc ln-:ul ol' the Ring. eil Page Ono Hundred Twelve lf- lJilllCillQ,' in IIIUOIIQLIOWV on a rainy night are the June Seniors, who Swish into the eye of' the 4'lllllCI'Zl ami smile prettily when the shutter clicks. Tllrougll swirls of ribbon, silk and Serge, familiar faces are riiscerilible. Stardust provided IllI'0llU'l1 the eourtesv of the Social Com- C . mittee. if Page One Hundred Thirteen I So You Want to Be a Writer? Once in a lifetime this opportunity unfolds Here is a chance to develop your talentl The South High Annual needs YOUl LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Adcock, George Williams, Ann Braden, Madonna Jordan Marjorie Bloom, Ruth Lawson, Alice Welsh, Jeanette Khoury, Nicolctta Christ, Dorothy Bigelow Ruth Hrabko Elsie Orben, Report to Katherine L. Simmons, faculty adviser, at once! THERE IS N0 TIME T0 LOSE! Begin training now for a journalistic career! Prepare yourself for fame and fortune! The A lzrz ,ual Staff Will Give You Your Start Succeed or Fail Here Ruth B. Lawson-Editor Dorothy H. Jolmson-Business Nlgr. Puge One Hundred Fourteen llf' There must be an extra something ABOUT THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS! -And there isfe THE COMMITTEES! They are the backbone of class organization! They work smoothly with potential grads, faculty aclviser. and parents! They perform unnumbered services! They are res ionsible for: , l Pivnics Bacvalaurffate Servires Dances Class Day Exercises Receptions Conmwnrw-nwnt Program Roller Skating Party Be a cl0lflllIill8l'lTlllll'.! Sign up with your class adviser now! Leila M. Beard Arthur C. Thomas June Class January Class FIRST ROW: Robert Probyn, Angeline Vagnozzi, Mary Jane Campbell, Francesca Thomas, Alice Welsh, Janet Rapton, Ann Soller, Elizabeth Quinton, Gilbert Rieprer. SECOND ROW: Miss Leila Beard, Stanley Jacob, Jim Graies, Jarnes Ruse, Tony Romano, Robert Sprinkle, Robert Warnock, Dorothy Rowe, Sarajane Alexander, Concetta Renda . Page One Hundred Fifteen 4 if 0 O 0 O full-grown and generous-bodied, touching with rose- 7 W if S t Z R Ax 7 ,. 0 's - 0 f skinned hands the experimental flowers of spring- singing in the sunlight, growing into summer. A photograph album-idle fingers hesitate, pick it up, then slowly turn the pages-memories flood back-once again it is summer time-once again it is June. Snapshots of a working girl's vacation-two weeks with pay-two weeks in which to crowd a life- time of living. Fourteen carefree days-fleeting hours enriched with golden sunshine-joyous laughter- lilting music. From between the worn pages some- thing falls-a rose-pressed, faded-sweet lingering fragrance of beautiful memories-magic enchant- ment-a fairy garden, a glorious new moon shedding a silver radiance amidst the flowery profusion-softly in the distance, the plaintive strains of the waltz -a silhouette-two shadows, velvety black, etched on a background of silver. The page turns-pictures-a lovely young bride sheathed in white satin-crowned with orange blos- soms-an age old refrain-something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. A tiny white cottage with green shutters-a picket fence with hollyhocks vrowing 'round the gate-The House Of Dreams Colne True. Q f o 1 r --4 V 'J' t l Page One Hundred Sixteen He f '1-'C 145133. Wa-W'k ...- i'Ir -fa 'lt I - W' 'fm-., AUT'-f-Hr -X. .... .5 - gin. 'i WQU' , ,L . . fn, ,H I sg fr. f fag' ,, 'f 4 M av ,Wim 'fs ,xx ' K f v. l v If - 11,5 ,,AX3f. N Q 4 ' e 1 My , Q 4i+2'7V 3 ' Q4 f 'i 'l7 ww 'M 9 'W M- TT' is li' 41' Q1., 1 .nv '4 .49- 40 iii., . W.. J,.oP 1. 1,5 1 B , K, if ' . f' flgdffq- , . 1 .Ay-V , ' ' wp' e ., 'MS' is I 1:4-.. A .L 5 5 -ft 3235? 114941. if A . 'f'-43, . 1, 3 - .1 .vt 'fl JR' S' 1i?59w,9,,, -is .4 -.5 3 ,. ,-ft vgis g w - A' b ,arg --yn I fr? jsilllinqh Y ' 1 '51 I- ' ' J K f -. ., - EJ-'sf K :ffg2.lw75'3E 1 -7'f?ff,' , .A fr- Q 51231:-'-' , A 'Q 'f , relwlwjaggz, - , -.f . 45. , -. , 111,4- 7 Ssf'U'?'.1?!z'-ss.. ' 1 'gffi' ':f,,':f.Q'?fff! .iff -51:4 L? f-'F ' Thin 1-fu 132 V, fi, - 'W iw air 2yN5,g.s5L,f711.s ew Ngf.,' -.R-1,53 Ei ?6i2 ' 'wtf it tw' 2 -f i? T1 - t a iff-M' '5'?FkB595 N rfqphtigi-fffr, Q 1 w 5 -5'fe-1?s??5 'f-ff - I -vf'f -'-.3'r5 f. it V7 -- H :,'gp,a- O .0 -v-:gig .--. . Q' -W4'-sf M fa t NX 3 tl ta r 1 Wt as H t i o . nne Us '- ,- 5 ,,,,,, if ..f, ,Wg ,, ,gn ,, ,,, ,,.f,f,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,f,f, , ,,,, ,C -- - 531 X 1 in Ptcross the sta-ge ot the Stanthnnuh important cert-ntony, tho urathtate gocs ont H 'ji' Pttntit,orinrn wahks the Senior tziass, one hy one into the worht rt-auy tor the inevitahte Arag- U to receive trorn Vrinciyat ttohert X.. Ftenting. ons. The training he has acqnirt-tt nt South 7 'vs . ' tht- white scvoh oi payer that signities the ' Xtiuh Schooi nvnts hirn tor the hntth-, L: s X -lx entt of Qt twotvc--yt-ar ettncation. With this ah- E ff- -S ' N 53 , ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,,,,ff,, ,,,,,,,, Mg 55 45 gran N K' ' ' X ' 'f' X 4'- S ' 'af' -1, . ,, .. , . . ,- me f , t Opening nag ot the nronth ot roses nrotnises a weahh ot vfartn weather. 5, 'zjggx EZ. fhwvings ot the Niorninf gives Sune 5enior honetuts a chance to strnt their Q -tx ? ,r 3. -. r . . .1 1--. 4 jfs 'V s sa, tatte xt0tlf.f'x9?7g , s :li-QF, -1 . . , s. , .3 .H ' W 1 - 5 rite tiuh meets rc-futartv as ctoctaworh ff . J X ' -. fP:':f'H' X ' ' 1' - ' . ' . . . . genie, I -t -Sunnner ttowers ann nastet decorations nrovnte hachgrounn tor Anncitta 31 ' n s Matters Tea. ion , it til BW f Ah 'nest wishes nossihie are eatennen to erattuates in tl. Pt. A. at a tareweh. W WW :Lu v K GW lournahsni ctasses protit hy eatentteo tour through the Beit anti Evans Yrintina I ' 'U' W tionipanv. WM! N Q 'ls fwerious Seniors hsten to a Ynaccataureate sernton on a warni anti sunny 'innthty 3 t atternoon. V I' 'Es Series ot nwsterious events sohett in Hitt Loheae Avenue: the bta-fecratt J f production 1 X939 F Q x f 9 tliass Uag Exercises in the morning Ptuthtorinnt. Vicnic in the afternoon f F O q , Qifgigqsar Nhh Creek Varta. Y JB ' iii X0 The Seniors rneet to 'ether tor the Xast tnne at Martin Luther Lhurch. f:i51f,tf,,g1Mw1gf -, . .-s ' tt A waht across a stage, a shake ot the hann, ann a scroh speh connnencentent. YZ. Tvio thousand 3outh Highers can take it easg tor ahnost three nionths. fa v ,, 3 443174319 V5 f-Unfortunate nunther, hut the hide ot '-tt tina it a veritahie hntenenthfnce haf. ..4, V ,h 4- , lee . Q1-5,-, -,.'a'3-Q-,:'Q1I,f, 4'f,1XLf-.1 ij, ta' ftag Uayffevery nay tor Anterirans. mfg use . .' ' , ., . 1 . V A- . ss. ,fa s gtvis tn ktere s something. new. A hentor Banquet at Nhhehmy s. W 396 ff!-QQ fi' Y?5VlfxjgS, to Dintontas are duty ntetett out to another ctass. V958 5 X1 fffihe Vaattte ot Bunker Hih: fYl lo . . ' U 'C Wrfffhtoretn-e Ytichartts, girts' nhgsicat education ntstructress, is at gears young. if Q - 4114 , W- ffff t Bniten States Aectares short-hveu war on tyreat Varitain. XYWL L .nnfff , 1 If ' ihffsw est Virginia, state ot hachviooosnten, enters the Union. X865 ,Q T1 gg 5 V- ' ,ii ' Q ith Longest ttag ot the 56:1 burner is tcuxnen in Lhuoe sing' cuccui , s TZ. 'Miss Hanna cetehratos her entrance into the worhi of hv tn-.5 things. 5 - ' , r.. - have 1 . . . 4 ' ff , T5 f Ann 'nchuentacher anti Ann Gratten hicgcie to cantu tor the ioys ot Nature. VNX 1 ' X- -1-,Q it Hem-Q Warn Beecher, orator, nronhet, nreacher, antt American natriot, horn. s . 1 . - 4 Tig t . 244 . ' . . . . . , .- V- --, -. .. , . A than K K ., , Q 1, Xrfoyuyg ts tenth state to ratttt the t,on.tttuhon. Q' V Ey e? ,Lb Xu fbmmx VERA! rmrgwa, Niets Y . Yetersen is hroueht into this chetnn-at tr ortn. V ,F 'ZW 'fsaturttat sees usuai nuxnhcr ot nicnics in 'Nhh Lreets Yaris. Km '28 Otis Skinner, a rare actor, horn. fthfvh g., ' '29 'Nha Gross tintts hirthoat nresents tn the onttest- ntaces. LR: X 'Mt The month ot roses, marriage rites. anti seh-conttttent gratis is tint-hcti away. E li -. 1,-.'-,kiix-.A 'ls 5' 4fh:y':31s-4' r. .4-M41 ' 'fiiffx Q ' t- Eff tt f ' wigs: 213, 47?'l'?'-.:' . n . - 'fj3MiQ1ii2ff- , ' ' 1 t wggfw' ' f-:,,'Cff.1:f--'wr J Y '-,,2-4L.g2ga: 1 if 'sen 'F' , iwf.,w'.a:f swf: 3 h 'ffzi'-'.-'-Llifirf-'n,, ' 5fa11f',1'f-,fi lf ' s ' 'Q 1' K. rl: 1 ' L A-45f13fQ71 ' ' -tri Mr. Loupe-Business June Senior Class llrganizations President ............. Robert Probyn Secretary ................. Ann Soller Vice Pres.. .... Mary Jane Campbell Gen. Class Adviser. .Miss Leila Beard Treasurer. ...... Gilbert Rieger Financial Adviser ...... Mr. Williams SOCIAL COMMITTEE C0 Chairmen ........ Nancy McMillin Robert Sprinkle Advisers ......... Miss Freda Green Miss Delin Mr. Scannell John D'Apolito Carol Carano Eleanor Ceremile Willa Lee Church Margy Coleman Anthony DeMichele Jeanne Eaton Ruth Young George Gagen Fred Gartner Richard Goodhart James Joyce Joyce Lindquist Marjorie Mathey Mary Jean Morgan Joseph Welsh RECEPTION COMMITTEE Co Chairmen ............. Pat Thomas Alice Welsh Adviser ................ Miss Maiden Mildred Albert Ruth Beight Mary Catherine Buckon Sara Donehue Virginia Forrest Ruth Fuls Kathryn Hipp Loretta Kinney Adeline Labato Marcia Martin Mabel Krepps Roberta Laughlin Clare Mangan Nick Manolukis John Mcllongall Ed Quirk Richard Strouse Jean Thayer Arthur Zabel CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen ........ Stephen Downer Concetta Renda Advisers ..... Mr. Calvin- -Production Robert Berger .lean DeLaney Peggy Eckert Jean Fessa George Fleming Juanita Frame Madonna Jordan James Lang Pemmy McGavin Katherine Marshall Mary Mason Betty Nelson Ray Perrine Ardith Jean Pipher Marjorie Reese Wilila Stanton Dorothy Terry Flora Thompson Dorothy Watson Grace Whitstone Rudolph Zappi MIXER COMMITTEE Arlene Fresen Mae Garlick Ruth Haney Angela LaLomia Marjorie MacPhee Harold E. Miller Katherine Morris Paul Muehlhauer Elsie Orben Ann Reese Helen Reese Mabel Roberts Dorothy Ward Arlene Williams Betty Williams CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen ......... Dorothy Rowe Stanley Jacob Adviser..................M1ss Maier Bertha Berman Jack Bowie Ray Davis Dorothy Doughton Margaret Durkin Sara Jane Fye Sarah Harshman Marjorie Hunter James Johnson Betty Kaden Thelma Kenvin Marjorie MacDonald Jack Owens Gloria Parella Helen Pyles Doris Rodway Ann Schuemacher Elaine Thomas Geraldine Thompson Eleanor McCormick Chairman .......... Anthony Romano K h Win Elizabeth Patrick Advisers .......... Miss Van Hoesen Wiilggn Wonilirsek Margery Swaney Mr. Horton Doris Swanson Jack Blakely June Zimmerman Wilber Fieler 4 Elizabeth Ouimon BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Betty M. Williams Co-Chairmen ...... Angeline Vagnozzi PICNIC COMMITTEE Doris Youngberg Ad l Robcitit Wsrllouck C Ch. R' viser ................. r. iggms 0 airmen aiiiiws dliiflg BANQUET COMMITTEE ggyk fggirson AllVlS0fS .-.-- MiSS.Th0lU1a Armagost Co-Chairmen .... Sarajayne Alexander Dorgthy Baumiller Miss Iona Armagost James Graves Genevieve Bunn Norman Aron Advisers.. .. ..... Miss Young Richard Coburn Lois Jean Axelson M155 Hopkins Eleanor Coyle Mary Kay Binsley M155 Rlcllaffls Thomas Hall Robert Blake Betty Basile Isabel Haluska Jack Dinger Gordon Beard Don Hedlund Jean Emery Lois Buckles Sara Helman Lois Jean Gluck Loretta Carney Norman Levine Eleanor Hayes Romaine Carpenter Nancy Lemon Betty Houser Eugene Dawson Ruth Posey Edward Pritchard Pauline Davies Jean Scull Jean Kesler Janette Donald Helen Yee if Pctqe One Hundred Nineteen ' 1 V Class llfficers Every good organization has . . Il pre-siflent . . . il vice-president . . . ll secretary . . . at treasurer . . . The June Senior Class is a good organization . . . Bob Prohyn . . . Mary ,lane Campbell . . . Ann Sollor . . . Gilbert Ric-ger . , . WW Aforelnentioneml officers will tulu' charge ol' the twenty-fiftll reunion of the class of June, 1942, in tlle year 1967. Elaine Adams Harry Adcock Elayne Alderson Leroy Adams Mildred Albert Frank Aley K :-' 2 - ' , iw Saraiane Alexander Florence Amon Charles Anderson Mayme Armstrong Margaret Ashton Loisieanne Axelson Victor Amendolea Betty Anderson Anita Angelilli Norman Aron Athena Asimakopoulos Peggy Bailey if Page One Hundred Tweniy lie ,- We .rms 402 Kenneth Bailey Violet Barnes BettY Basne D0l'0fhY Bal-lmmel' Adele Baird Anna Burrell Virginia Bates Gordon Beard Class Advisers Lending a helping hand and sterling words of YViSti0lll to June Seniors were tlle advisers . . . ever patient, calm, and dignified amid tllllllllt and tnrlmlation . . . Heartfelt thanks from all June Grads to Miss Beard, Miss Green, Mr. Scannell, Mr. Yvilliams, Miss Yan Hoesen, Mr. Horton, Mr. Calvin, Miss Delin, Mir. Wiggills, Miss Maiden, Miss T. Armagost, Miss I. Armagost, Miss Maier, Miss Richards, Miss Hopkins, Miss Young, Miss Simmons, Mr. Zin- ninger, Miss Fowler, Mr. Loupe. if iv, Richard Beatty Ruth Beiqht Q an QE 576' nl .. rv? 35 02. in UI X' ... ffm -n sn...- 2 ,srl fy . we i Qi Novella Beniumin lack Berger Helen Berkowitz Grace Bennett Robert Berger Bertha Berman -:if Page One Hundred Twenty-one I1 ai Joseph Betras Mary Kay Binsley William Biorson Robert Blake Marjorie Bloom lack Bowie Dorothy Bigelow Ed Bixler Philip Blackford lack Blakely Glenn Booth Ann Braden f Class Meeting The President takes the guvel . . . a breathless hush . . . Wfhis meeting will come to orflerf, 4.Banglj Introductions WL... 111 order . . . something new again . . . Seated on the platform are the offivers . . . intermittently, the Seniors gather to discuss plans for the future . . . the innnefliate future. 2 7 'X A Iames Broderick Mary Catherine Buckon Edwargl Bugur Lois Buckles Florence Budesky Genevieve Bunn iff Pcrqe One Hundred Twenty-two ii? First Picnic 'Qllln-.-M Seniors, seniors, everywhere . . . Woll- fillefl with SlllldWlCllf?S, doughnuts, orungeade . . Well-plzlyetl-ollt with baseball, swinging, tug, Conversation . . . Well-COIIIPIII on leaving Chestnut Hill Pavilion to its lif'l'llSt0lIl9tl silence. Warren Burkhart Catherine Cahill Marilyn Campbell lean Canfield Helen Chicase Willa Lee Church Carol Carano Loretta Carney Richard Carozzo Eleanor Cerimele Ioe Carlomaqno Marion Carnie Homaine Carpenter Iohn Chelekis Nicoletta Christ Philip Cianciolo Michael Calautti Mary lane Campbell R eil Page One Hundred Twenty-three Thomas Claire William Clayton Richard Coburn Marqy Coleman Charles Collins, Ir. Edward Conway ,wr .Yf,.,..i.....a-.v.., Y F W? L-... William Cornell Charles Coulter Helen Coyne lack Crawford Slearley Crowley Iohn D'Apo1i!o Elaine Cossler Eleanor Coyle Betty Crawford Ruth Croasmun Isabel Danks Marguerite Davies if Page One Hundred Twenty-four H+ Y M555 wet' Yu f-...Q t-0' U' G9-if pew Pauline Davies Donald Davis William Dolby James Donnelly Sarah Donahue Ianette Donald Dorothy Douqhton Valetta Doumont Ray Davis Gene Dawson Theodora Davis Cosmo DeBartolo lean DeLaney Betty DeLauter Anthony DeMichele Amelia De mpesis Arthur DePaola Iohn Dinger Paqa Ono Hundred Twenty-five le gy-N.. 1 5 , gt ff r sag ' . X - 1 . get-1 100.44 i --my -nw fm Q' R ? Stephen Downer Edna Dulin Margaret Durkin Jeanne Eckenrode Harris Edmonds Dolores Ellinger Florence Draqoman James Dunmire Ieanne Eaton Peggy Eckert Edward Elder Robert Elwell lean Emery wtf -G' Edward Entzi Nancy Evans Ioseph Fabry t I . Mary Fecko H 'A Samuel Fecte Q21 QT: E H 'gi za hw, r. Q ft ax Qi A if Page One Hundred Twenty-six Duane Ferris lean Fessu Wilbur Fiehler William Finger George Fleming Robert Flicker S F e Roscxlie Geliolo Fred Gariner Virginia Forrest Myron Freison Vercx Frulchey ara y F ' e Ruth Fuls George Gugen Mae Gurlick Iohn Gallo Iuuniicz Frame Arlene rexs n 'Gif Page One Hundred Tweniy-Seven HF ,. .. .., gf First Sport Dance Fun the object . . . Sport clothes the password . . . Music the necessity . . . Dancing thc l'f qI,1ll'ClllCllI . . . Fun the rvsult . . . Cll2lp0I'0llS the atlflenda . . . Wfitll first introcluctions . . . Names to lie l'ClIlClIlbC1'Ctl . . . melody to tlCC0ll1- f Q wel f 3 pany initial conversation . . . Golden lll0lllClllS to bc packed away . . . till next tllllC. Leonard Genco Paul Gerluch Robert Gillespie Ferris George Betty Giunnios Lois Gluck it J 'W wr' .Ex itftiifiig-if nleal 'S Ruth Godwin William Gorqu Icxmes Graves Wcmeta Green Lois Hageman Thomas Hall Richard Goodhurt Leo Grutz Lc1Verne Greasel Alice Hubuda Howard Hagen Isabelle Huluskcx 41 Page Ono Hundred Twenty-oiqlit ILP faq, 219' Charlotte Hamilton Dorothy Harris Sarah Harshman Garnet Hawkins William I-Ieckman,Ir. Ruth Heidinqer Ruth Haney Iune Harris Josephine Haug Eleanor Hayes Donald Hedlund Sara lane Helman 6 hating Part Roller skates . . . hardwood floors . courage . . . Stars on the ceiling 1 . . . Stars in the air . . . Lives in the ,.., balance . . . Rollers . . . Stars . . . Around of . 'Ind 'lrounfl . . . and around. , Mm x f I ' ' 5 if mf' t, 1, we ,L t A Fizz .A-lL?3:7l 65.52 .Qc-l-fri r' 'f'L'2:,:, .,121:Sv-'ALT ' .fliilz . .',i',-.i-31f:ffQ'5ff-, miif'-?:r'f ., t fi'-l:': e , 1 A s,iL, , . , .. ,., . Q- , , S ' .':L::::45JggK.-, .-3-EFS'-, :J iffy-32g.f,'.Q,'-rr x Lfjfgfifw - eve liffzzaimif N-J M I f My I Qfigslalxyaxi- .Q-,'5'.f',g5,5l5 if 75:-pg:',3fl,L,fh' :VJ n . if J Helen Hendel Virqinia Hewlett Kathryn Hipp Eimetta Heiner William Hill John Hodgson Paqe One Hundred Twenty-nine lik 16 4 - ai if ,R E -. ti? mzgfte- '- ' s Marcella Hoover Betty Houser Ruth Hrabko Eleanor Hughes Stanley Jacob Walter Ievnauqh Iames lohnson Edward Hughes Margaret Hunter William lames Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Iohnston Patricia Johnston Billie Lou Iones ecuntl port Dance A new orchestra, with new tunes . . . and new acquaintances . . . with new names . . . in new clothes . . . ut the same old place . . . with the same old crowd . . . for the same old thing. Iohn Iones Reeda Iones Mariorie Iones Madonna Jordan if Page One Hundred Thirty lk Reception and Tea p Best foot forwarrl . . . Best lll2lIlllt'I'S on parade . . . Teacups in perilous posi- tions . . . Cookies short-lived . . . Wfhis is my mother . . '6May I present . . . Fingers crossed . . . Batefi breath . . . Strategy steering . . . H50 nice to have met you . . 6'Didn,t you like . . . ggi-4 sg.,-n f .. . ,H Ee psf N ' wwf t l nfl: ,-'E-vw: - I X Ieanelte Khoury Gladys King niffti, v f W fffggf . 151 1 . 1 Loretta Kinney David Kline ' 4.1 i f Thelma Kenvin Iames Ioyce Betty Kaden lean Kester Chester Iurus Iohn Kelly Ze. . .- A V A I I I -. , A P :. g . X my WJ X x l 5 xx y X R -s ' W 1 , t K ' af MV Q , X K, X if x s :SM I My-'R . iq 9-.. t We 60 sc i My 1 I 1 ug' K - Q K i ' 3 i ff i.-,' J - 1 if 2 A t ! Rss! if r S Stepheny Koczwara Pauline Kranz Betty Kurz Angela I.aLomia Mary lane Kondas Ellen Krimmer Adeline Labato Robert Lanclahl +24 Page One Hundred Thirty-one H+ ,iliTT.i.... Iames Lang Roberta Laughlin Ruth Lawson Nancy Lemon Frank Leone Norman Levine Ioyce Lindquisi William Lulheron Eleanor McCormick Martin Mcl-'arland Frank Mcliendry Nancy McMillin Dorothy Lisko Samuel Lymber Iohn McDougall Pamela McGavin Nanette McMahon Iohn Mcskimminq eil Page One Hundred Thirty-two l. ,Asn Q Q. , f - Jr, -1 .' ',-- 1 - ' If K Marjorie MacDonald Norma Mack George Magee Iohn Malene Mariorie MacPhee Marilyn Madtes Salvatore Maiorana Francis Mandula Casimir Marlin Marcia Martin Edwena Mason .av- Gb Clare Manqan Harry Marsden Nicholas Manolukas Katherine Marshall Patricia Mathews ,V YW Marjorie Mathey 'R Dorothy Mauser fi: Page One Hundred Thiriy-three FP is-R, Howard Mayer Mary Metzger Rita Modarelli Mary lean Morgan Gracie Morris Paul Muehlbauer Joseph Merlini Harold Miller Eileen Morgan Mary Lee Morgan Katherine Morris Betty Nelson 'N Iennie Nevinsky X Margaret Newberry i Edith Newman Norman Nichols Arvilla Noble A., Elsie Orben iff Page One Hundred Thirty-four EI? William Orton lrene Osinak Iohn Owens Concetta Pallante Gloria Parella Elizabeth Patrick ,Q P-at we ,pe 71. U V ' few K 1 1-than lvl! Q -iv Irene Pavel Arlene Payne Mildred Pine Ruthie Posey Edward Pritchard Helen Pyles Ann Pavelic Ray Perrine Ardith Pi her Ed d ' e ' p war Price Robert Probyn Lucy Qumcy Pcxqe One Hundred Thirty-five P+ W Elizabeth Quinton Earl Ramsey Edward Quirk Janet Rapton f 55' 'ii - 2 V Se 4 'K l, Helen Reese Concetta Renda Marjorie Reese Leonard Richard X f lf' Lillian Ready Anna Mae Reese 'Pis- 5-L... .W xi ,. AW. . ,if Gilbert Rieqer Grace Roberts - fm -fA- -t mfg-.L 1 - .- :1fu,i ei, f W.. King and llueen The climax of it ull . . . tlle crowning of Their Majcsties, the King and Queen of the June Senior class . . . Bob Probyn-lnonarcli by proxy--in place of George Fleming, and Nancy Mc- Millin . . . witll circlets of flowers anal gilt paper . . . amicl tlle low-ligllterl, perfumed, and IIlClOlllOllS atmosphere of the Senior prom. 'J ,pa gunn- .f' 1:-, . . J! Mabel Roberts Anthony Romano Iames Ruse Dorris Rodway Dorothy Rowe lane Russell ffl Page One Hundred Thirty-six E33 ...Qs --Q QQ Q' 'GP' 9 13+ Charles Sabino Eugene Schneider Ann Schuemacher William Schwers Betty lane Scott Arthur Sandstrom Pearl Schrock Erwin Schwartz Anita Scott Kathryn Scott Prom Soft lights, soft music, soft glances . . . Color and melody and laughter . . . Movement and rhythm and expectancy . . . '4Gentlemeu, Their Majestieslw . . . MSO lovely-Goodnight. Ieannette Scull Martin Senn Opal Sheely Paul Smith Robert Spitko Margaret Sironnovick Ann Soller Robert Sprinkle elf Page One Hundred Thirty-seven E+ We 1 Wilda Stanton louise Stein Elizabeth Streb Ioseph Stubler Margery Swaney Elizabeth Swider Eugene Slam Florence Sirasik Warren Strouse Helen Suciu Doris Swanson Iames Tarbet Play The June Seniors present Ll Slllllilll hit! Direct from five weeks of rehears- als! Witll a cast chosen from among the best! A play with thrills, comedy, ro- ' ' j - L lllillltft' hi fh adventure . . . '4Sk Roald D V A 7 3-v Y , H . . . Out of the clouds with no extra ,. I n - charge. 'e i i X ,lf 'Y ig: W i H F5 if i 3 -K rmg-,L A ., Alfred Taylor lean Thayer Franzesca Thomas Dorothy Terry Elaine Thomas Flora Thompson Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Baccalaureate The Class Sermon . . . with palm leaves, flowers, and Suntlay-go-to- meeting outfits . . . The final admoni- tion . . . with an optimistic quirk anal hope for the future . . . The View in retrospect . . . The present outlook . . Things to come. .x 1 5 Q L. , me ,. . Geraldine Thompson Evelyn Tisone Maryanna Tornich Madalyn Tustin Dolores Turnbull Jeanne Uplinqer Q 'sr- Anqela Vaqnozzi Lois Vickers Ruth Wagner Kathryn Walters Robert Warnock Catherine Waschalc Michael Varveris Claire Vimmerstedt Dan Wallis Dorothy Ward Nicholas Warren Dorothy Watson 45 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Ulass Day and Picnic Early in the morning the awards are presented . . . the honors are meted out . . . and the Seniors learn about their classmates . . . Early in the afternoon, the picnic grounds are confiscated . . . food disappears as if by magic . . . out- door exercise fits Seniors for the mor- row. -. nnual Compact record of days gone to glory . . . Infallihle proof of seniority . . . Unrivaled picture collection of odd ino- nients . . . Compiled by the Yearbook Gemld wan Ioseph websie, staff . . . Mostly ,lune Grads. Dolores Weaver Clara Weitzman up ... l. woo Alice Welsh Bernard White Kathryn White Grace Whitstone Betty Mae Williams Ioseph Welsh Charlotte White Walter White Arlene Williams George Williams C Page One Hundred Forty iii- 2.151 : , w il , fa 57 Jr A' 1' ' 7 352, Q' gg., it . 5 QELEMVQ-f '. -455' Lf -H -'rf ' if 4 W Mi? .uf f 5,- ' 'W 55,1 -is Edward Williams Wilma Wondersek Helen Yee Ruth Young Arthur Zabel Charles Wilson Helen Wyninqs Clara Yompolsky Doris Youngberg Rudolph Zappi Banquet Platitufles, congratulations, awards, Laurel wreutlis and foocl . . . Loving cups unfl flrink . . . Pseuflo-formality . . . Honest-to-goodness enjoyment . . . 4 Une step nearer. Commencement Grand finale to twelve years of pub- lic school eflucation . . . morning turns to lnifl-day . . . young stars retire . . . the world keeps turning. Edward Zaskey Iune Zimmerman Richard Zellers Emma Everett elf Page One Hundred Forty-one lk Tennis South High netters trounced the Struthers racquet wielders, 6-l, in the 1942 Mahoning Valley Scholastic Tennis League, but dropped the next game to the Salem squad, 4-3, and continuing on the down- grade suffered a 7-0 defeat at the hands of the Warren Harding aggre- gation. The two losses automatically placed the Red and Blue in fourth position in league standing. Determined to erase the hlot caused hy the two set-hacks, the Dixies hit a winning stride by drubhing Chaney 4-3, and East High, 7-0, but suffered a complete whitewash by the Rayen crew, 7-0. The team coached by Karl J. Soller includes: Wellington Jones, Eugene Starn, George Hunter, Jim Strong, Jack Jones, Gordon Beard, Norman Levine, Ray Davis, and Sam Hankins. Record for I942 South 6 Struthers South 3 Salem South 4 Chaney South 0 Warren South 7 East South 0 Rayen all Page One Hundred Forty-two lie- Annual Staff EDITOR - - ASSISTANT ----- FACULTY SECTION EDITOR - ASSISTANT ---- SENIOR SECTION EDITOR - ASSISTANT - - - ORGANIZATION EDITOR - ASSISTANT - - - SPORTS EDITOR - ART EDITORS - - Ruth B. Lawson - Ruth Hrahko - George L. Willialns - - Ann Braden - Nicoletta Christ - Phyllis Bcckenbach - - Alice Welsll Marjorie Bloom - Eugene Starn - Theodora Davis Florence Df3g0lllilH ASSISTANT - - Margaret Owens PICTURE EDITOR - - Jeanette Khoury ASSISTANT ------ Mary Ann Humphreys BUSINESS MANAGER AND AUDITOR - - Dorothy H. Johnson ASSISTANT ----- - - Ruth E. Smith ADVERTISING MANAGER - - Ilflury ,lane Campbell ASSISTANT - - - - Beverly Metcalf CLERKS - - - Madonna Jordan Reeda Jones TYPISTS - - Dorothy Bigelow Elsie AI. Urben Faculty Advisory Board GENERAL ADVISER ----- Katherine L. Simmons ART ---- - - Rachel Hopkins BUSINESS - - - Emery M. Loupe ASSISTANTS ------- Gertrude Fowler us 'Om an 0 lf mmm aff-vassocivw Edward B. Zinninger 455 Page One Hundred Forty-three L I4 . '13 , . Q L ' V v .1 .2152-fg K . ' if , 1 75 if If 'ifix'y.-5, .fi . . M feiffffg 1 If .,,g Nf. .. j ,rm n W I. ff. 6' ' Old age-the twilight of life. What a host of sad thoughts and wistful recollections flood the mind, engulfing all other thoughts but one-the remem- brance of lost youth. Only the very old realize the unbearable longing for the sunny hours that can never be recaptured-the dear familiar faces that can never be seen again. Only the very old can know the hungry yearning for the fires that have flickered and died as time moved on-the blazing courage, the burning idealism, and the flaming romance of youth- ful dreams. Nothing has remained but the cold, gray ashes of the fire tllat once glowed steadily and brightly. Can those dead embers be rekindled into some semblance of their former lives? Can those youthful fires be stirred until at last a tongue of flame ap. pears. Idle hopes-perhaps-and yet the threshhold of youth can be recrossed-in memory. Soft, dim lights, an old easy chair, closed eyes, and a bright and colorful bouquet of never-to-be- forgotten South High memories tied 'round and 'round with satiny ribbons of traditional Red and Blue. Memories of the Revue, Christmas party, dances, pep assemblies, football heroes, tests, teachers, dean's office, report cards, graduation-memories that are South High. Ponce De Leon's empty quest for the Fountain of Eternal Youth is recorded on the immortal pages of history-but youth is enshrined for all eternity within the sacred portals of the heart. all Page One Hundred Forty-four I ln Appreciation FACULTY ADVISER Katherine L. Simmons PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Spratt Dr. W. D. Collins ENGRAVING Photo Reproductions Company PRINTING Youngstown Printing Company BUSINESS MANAGER Emery M. Loupe FACULTY ASSISTANTS Edward Zinninger Gertrude Fowler ART WORK Rachel Hopkins, adviser Robert Elwell Angela La Lomia Theodora Davis Edward Bugar Florence Dragomau Lloyd Nesbitt Delbert Eidermiller Chester Kwionciski Betty Costley Betty Basile CONTRIBUTORS Ruth Lawson Ruth Hrabko Eugene Starn Marjorie Bloom Alice W61Sl1 Robert Spitko George Willialils Ann Braden Madonna Jordan eil Page One Hundred Forty-five lik B 0 lal, Th ll' ' Back in the good old days, the wise ones believed that the heavenly bodies governed the seasons, the growth of everything from potatoes to orchids, and the destiny of individuals. They wrote books about it, they figured out by mathematical calculation, certain character traits that applied to most people born in the same month, under the same sign. So, following herewith, in mightily condensed form, are the astrological con- clusions copied laboriously from the yellowing leaves of Grandmals old Almanac . . . Capricornus---4,Dec. 21-Jan. 203 Character and Characteristics THEY ARE: Intellectualfproudeindepend- ent-high minded-lovers of harmony and hearty -conservative-secretive . . - THEY HAVE: Great executive ability-'calm determination . . . THE HORRIBLE EXAMPLES: Mr. W. Arm- strong, Eleanor Coyle, Stanley Jacob, Mary Jane Kondas, Arlene Payne, Richard Sabino, Miss Simmons, Charles Thompson, Kay Withers, Dalvin Hancock, Betty Dove. Aquarius-4Jan. 20-Feb. 195 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Strongest and weakest people in the worldvgenerous-moody-faithful to duties -'always agreeable and courteouserarely quick tempered-dreamers-uncertain . . . WITNESS: George Bahm, Gordon Beard, Billy Cornell, Marjorie Harper, Bill Hill, Betty Kaden, Alfred Taylor, Josephine Antonelli, Ruth Funkhouser, Elaine Hengen. Pisces-tFeb. 19-Mar. 213 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Restless -lovers of beautye impatient A-moody' -psychic-f-wanderersgvague on practical details-V strongly individualeirresponsi- ble-extremely adaptable . . - THEY HAVE: Intense desire to acquire knowledge of all kinds-elements of mockery and masquerade-gift of mimicry . . . BEHOLD: Eugene Dawson, Stephen Downer, Jack Dinger, Jim Graves, Reeda Jones, Madonna Jordan, .lohn Jurey, Ruth Lawson, Elaine Oprc, Anne Reese, Betty Streb, Alice Welsh, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Margaret Owens, Rudolph Benetsky. Aries--tMar. 21-Apr. 19,1 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Extraordinary charactersfhead- strong Y impatient - spendthrifts 4 adventurous -independent-selfishgegotistical- -lovers of or- der, harmony, beautyfpsychic . . . AS: Nicki Christ, Buster Halleck, Jimmy Joyce, Cosmo DeBartolo, Leo Gratz, Phyllis Beckenbach, Kenny Schaefer, Dorothy Hillosky. TaurusetApril 19-May 201 Characters and Characteristics This type exemplifies strength and freedom, storm and stress, lack of patience, receptiveness, self reliance, determination, and magnetism. They are fond of good eating and the material side of life. Friends find they possess active brains and imitative minds, are friendly but seldom talkative, and do not easily forgive or forget. WITNESS: Norman Aron, Grace Bennett, Lois Buckles, Mary Jane Campbell, Marjorie Coleman, George Fleming, Laverne Greasel, An- gela LaLomia, Eleanor McCormick, Frank Mc- Kendry, Mervin Miller, Mr. Paul Musselman, Mr. Crawford Park, Mr. David Williams, George Williams. all Page One Hundred Forty-six The Zodiac Gemini-tMay 20-June 213 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Restless, uncertain, wanderers, ill at ease in club or assembly life, too generous to profit in business. They have active imagina- tions, lack fixed purposes: they assume to sit in judgment of their fellows and Hknock at many doors, tarry at none . . . WONDERFUL SPECIMENS: Anita Angelilli, Jean Emery, Sara Fye, Sally Greene, Mr. Dean Jones, Bob Probyn, Ed Quirk, Miss Florence Richards, Jeanette Scull, Miss Eloise Young, Bob Bothwell, Otis Clever, Dalla Yotti. Cancer-Uune 21-July 225 Characters and characteristics They love flattery and homage: stubborn, sensitive and are deeply touched by suffering. Women are born home makers: men tactful and diplomatic, yet both possess strength of purpose, musical and artistic talents. Beware-for they are unreliable aml confirmed wanderers. PLEASE ANALYZE: Harry Adcock, Mildred Albert, Willa Lee Church, Mr. James Gross, Jeanette Khoury, Miss Helen Oldaker, Mr- Neils Petersen, Ann Soller, Bob Sprinkle, Tom Jeffries, Earl Kollar, Annabelle Shasby, Sheridan Weaver. Leo--1,July 22-August 221 Character and Characteristics These extremities are warm hearted, sympa- thetic, generous, loyal, intense, extremely musical, and are gifted in conversation and repartee. Although lovers of amusement, they dislike phys- ical exertion and act from intuition and impulse. EXCELLENT MEMORIES: Jim Donnelly, Joyce Lindquist, Pemmy McGavin, Jack Mc- Skimming, Elsie Orben, Ardith Pipher, Christy Rosser, Nina Pfund, Annette Hemsley, Bob Thompson. Virgofl,Aug. 22-Sept. 235 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Orderly-well balanced-ana lytical-discriminating-ambitious-quick to re- cover from reverses . . . THEY HAVE: Methodical tastes and habits- great curiosities and elastic natures . . . JUST LOOK AT ,EM: Paul Smith, Marjorie Bloom, Jeanne Eaton, Nancy McMillin, Jean Fessa, Miss Maiden, Miss Limbaugh, Miss Maier, Mr. L. Armstrong, Robert Spitko. LibraS1Sept. 23-Oct. 233 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Original--n1agnetic--self-reliant, but tend to be reckless . . . They are born leaders and extremely ap- proachable-Sensitive to harmony and are never too busy to give consideration to others . . . THEY HAVE: A keen sense of justice and a definite horror of suffering. WELL, THEY'RE: Gilbert Rieger, Jack Crawford, Dick Zellers, Marjorie Mat-Donald, Frank Aley, Betty Mae Williallis, Miriam Kirk- wood, Ed Pritchard, Ed Bugar. Scorpiof4Oct. 23-Nov. 223 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Daring-uncertain---self center- ed-susceptible to flattery-restless-lovers of novelty and outdoor life, and are at times blunt to the point of cruelty . . . THEY HAVE: Strong will power, a brilliant imagination and a strong determination. THEY- -THE PEOPLE!! Norman Levine, Audrey Cook, Pauline Davies, David Kline, Doro- thy Bigelow, Sarajane Alexander, Lois Gluck, Charlotte Hamilton, Thelma Kenvin and Thelma Fellows. SagittariusftNov. 22-Dec. 211 Characters and Characteristics THEY ARE: Versatile, charming, musical, strong, plain speaking, good friends or thorough enemies, extremists, resentful of meddling, fully appreciative of the value of money. THEY HAVE: A naturally happy and jolly disposition. DO THESE FIT? Bob Elwell, Betty Nelson, Ruth Hrabko, Martin Senn, Margaret Ashton, Dorothy Johnston, Joseph Fabrey, Mr. Harpman and Herman Alter. eff Page One Hundred Forty-seven ji? Orchids and Four-Leaf Clovers to the Class of 1942--I Orchids - to show our pride in your accomplishment! Four-leaf Clovers - to wish you the best luck in the world! Of course you won't rely on pure luck to get you places- hut it may help to know your friends want everything good for you to come to pass. STROUSS-HlRSllBERG'S YlJllllgSffD1l'll,.Y Uvpvlzrlalzlr' Store for over 67 years GOOD ICE CREAM : SWEET AS A DREAM l Billy mul Mary Bobby and Suv Love lee Cream The szuue as you Anil after school To ring the bf-ll They allways get A Klondike swell. fi: Pfiqe One Hundred Foriy-eiqhl life ROGERS PORTRAIT STUDIO Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1942 203 Warller Building Youngstown, Ohio In Business for Your Health MeCONNELL AND SCHRAG Your Prescription Specialists PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES 1900 Market Street Across from South Phone 8-1714 We Deliver HCHOCOLATE IS KING AT OUR FOUNTAIN THE HUGHES PROVISION CO. 118 EAST FEDERAL STREET Youngstown's Finest Sanitary Food Market Fish Dept. owned Bakery Dept. owned and operated by and operated by R. A. CAMPBELL Wm. GROSS Hughes' Market Never Undersold in H igh Quality Meats all Page One Hundred Forty-n All Lines of quality building supplies Can you obtain from us Or if you're Running low on coal Ne'er fret, just save the fuss by-- dialing 40191 ALCORN COAL AND SUPPLY CUMPANY 525 Williamson Ave. It is Easy to Select-- GRADUATION GIFTS AT STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON'S 114 WEST FEDERAL STREET Uur Sporting Goods and Gift Departments are Overflowing with Gifts Young Men and Women Cherish ....... Equal or Greater Values -if Page One Hundred Fifty Witll the Compliments of HUMES Seven Floors of Good Furniture Where Youngstown Shops with Confidence 252 W. Federal Street Next to Wzlrller Theatre The Popular Favorites for! 0 College Proms 0 Hi-Y Dances 0 Girl Reserves Danet C Senior Dances THE MANSION Logan Road Phone 7-41-H I THE ELMS 529 Elm St. Phone 7-8184 L. A. CAVALIER, JR. Mgr. 0 0 l4l'l' UI :AY l'l' for You ll MM it PERSONALIZED LDERVICE t YQITKE TIIKATKI IIIG. ' Tlllflllll 28149 -:Til PCIQG One Hun Clred Fifty-one l Throughout Ameriea's Greatest Industrial Area Travel Best By Bus Penn-Ohio Coach Lines give superior transportation through eastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and northern Waist Virginia. PENN'0lll0 42.559 YOUNGSTOWNS TRAVEL CENTER West Federal St. Phone 3-4141 NIUKELVEYQS and CHESSHIRE STUDIOS CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1942 eil Page One Hundred Fifty-two lf? 'imq 'ex ww, I . i V WILLA LEE CHURCH Mother and Dall are proud of the fact you are graduating from South High School. Kohler's also feel proud of the part they played in popular- izing your wardrobe with Kohlerize-processed clothes. KOHLER7 . Dry Cleansers, Furriers and Launderers -if Page One Hundred Fifty-three ET:- ' Your hand on parade is a gallant sight 'Cause those suits we made were fitted right. Wherever you walk, you can look just as grand ,Cause in our new suits, you'll 'cheat the hand! THE HARR TAILORING CO. 112 E. Front Street Phone 39539 Compliments of the All Prices-All Styles Gatschene Studio J. W. Smlth St Sons Co 104 W. Wood St. Phone 31714 9 Market Street l M FICOCELLI MUSIC STUDIOS Michael Ficocelli and Carmine Ficocelli, Directors Violin Piano Voice Cello Viola Theory-Solfege-Harmony Composition-Ensemble Orchestra 1920 Market Street tNear South High Schoolj Phones: 29166-63800 Staff of Competent Teachers Music Now More Than Ever! Page One Hundred Fifty-four lif- BLAIR-CONDITION NOW Save 15tX: on all cash and carry items at either of Blair's two con- venient stores. Main Plant Drive-In fGlenwood at Princetonj and The Newport Store 4224 Market St. Both stores open nightly 'till 9 o'clock Phone 28181-Niles 22316 BLAIRVS Responsible Cleaners and Furriers LUSTIG'S A Complete Shoe Store for the Entire Family Prices Low as 3.98 LUSTIC-FS When modernizing your home, use DuPont Paints and Wallpaper CHARLES SIMONS, Inc. 2220 Market Street Phone 82012 RIGBY MARKET 3505 Hillman St. We Give GEM Coupons A Reputation for Quality Hardware Built on Years of Service . . . GLUCK HARDWARE 1005 Market St. Phone 64177 Page One Hundred Fifty-five lif- The Mcflavin Furniture Company mfhe House of Qualityn 1708 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 34415 COLONNA PHARMACY Sodas and Sundaes . . . after School OAK GLEN BAKERY ED. LINDNER, Prop. 'GTASTY PASTRYP We Specialize ln All Types of Baked Goods 2104 Market St. Phone 82313 3502 Hillman, Corner Ravenwood Phone 2-1065 Younffstown, Ohio P1 Prescriptions Our Specialty L. F. DONNELL sf sl Paul Schmidt FLORIST Since 1905 - Flowers for All Occasions Funerals - Weddings - - Sickroom Bou- quets - Corsages - All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants in Season Open Evenings and Sundays Flowers by Wire Dial 2-4212 3115 MARKET ST. 1 1? I J A. W A S A C Z Food Market 2221 South Ave. Phone 34896 Youngstown, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty-six I I T EAT KLING'S BAKERY . . . SUNDAY PASTRY SHOPPE DINNERS . Kling to K1ing's for AT Quality . 12 Stores! 1401 Market 2600 Market 8 West Bourdlllall Street 3-0578 6-5156 G A I N A R D SPORTING Gooos Co. AND P R I C E 31 N. Champion St. Q U A L I T Y Phone 6-6512 M E A T S CARL GENKINGER 2108 Market St. Phone 28116 PETE MCBRIDE F1SCHER'S CARL BURKLAND Flowers SONS Artistic Wfedding HSUJ' it' Decorations Wlfh Burklanrl 9 Flowers Phone 2-1148 3610 Market Street 3514 Market Street Phones 2-1154-2-1155 if Page One Hu ndred Fifty-seve 1 ?J ',J'J SPIIATVT STIIDICJ Cportrait and Commercial 2619 Market Phone 2-4811 f x Youngszownfs Watch Hvadquarters ..,, . S' 1 1864 eg 7 Choose from these world famous A 2? lf, -. -X eeigle -sf makes X- A ig!!! '- HAMILTON 1 MOVADU , . M- W 1 2 0 ' GRUEN - ELGIN Q H -ral RAYMOND BRENNER EES Reqnslerecl JCWCICPQAIICHCGN Gem Socwfq Federal at Hazel St. , Page One Hundred Fifiy-eiqhi he 26, YEARS of GOOD FURNITURE P E N N E R 9 S TWO STORES 2718 Market St. -- Struthers Congratulations Seniors VAN CISE SERVICE 4100 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 210.57 NEW DINNER BELL Special Noonday Luneheons 30-500 Sunday and Evening Dinners Private Dining Rooms available for Parties and Banquets Open till 1:00 A. M. 2712 MARKET STREET NEAR INDIANOLA AVE Phone 21057 6 C. R. HECK, Owner R. J. WALTERS, Chef A GREEN'S FLOWERS 2548 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 8-1 124 E. H. GREEN, Mgr. B. v. GREEN Roses are our Specialty You Never Before Had Such A Chance To Be Someone To Do Something Worthwhile MR. WHEELER Hopes you make the most of your Good Luck Graduates! opportunity. +31 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 Compliments ot The Youngstown Printing Co. 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