South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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

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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?