South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1945 volume:

5 .mf E76-QQOZ 2622, My PROPERTY OF S.0.C.G.G.S. . no Nor c mcul.A'rE THE SUUTH HIGH ANNUAL 194 5 YUUNGSTUWN, num I I I I I This work is dedicated in profound respect to the memory of Edward Zinninger who for more than a third of a century did instill in the hearts and minds of countless scholars who passed through the portals of this great hall an abiding love for and appreciation of the immortal thoughts of the men of all ages as they did record them for posterity. Long noted among us for his prodigious labors in the cause of learning, I did know him to be a most excellent man in manner, pleasant and refined, scholarly in the extreme and well disposed in matters of advisement. Methinks his long years spent in setting forth this annual record to be the best and thereby the most profitable in the annals of this great hall. -'Ci Page Two is EDWARD ZINNINGER if Page Three E4- ' ' famed! 64, ,meaewted , , . With profound apologies to the renowned Samuel Pepys, charmingly informal diarist of the Seventeenth Century, herein is set forth an historical account of events in the hall of learning known as South High in the fair city of Youngstown during tl1e Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty- five together with divers compendia of information pertaining to both such as do acquire and such as do disseminate knowledge within these cloistered walls and much of the activities of these persons, regular and irregular. Methinks this book will be of exceeding great profit to all who do interest themselves in the affairs of our honored school. The writing of this Journal was a most monstrous task as all who did take part herein will attest. Miss Simmons does merit much praise for the time and patience she did expend in supervising the labors of the scholarly youths who are known collectively as the Annual Staff and who did compose this monu- mental work. Be it known that this the annual record did begin as an amorphous mass of words and did resolve itself, with no great speed into a vague for111 and finally into a skeleton lacking only dress and adornment. Now with both dress a11d adornment added by expert craftsmen in the art of hookmaking the finished Journal- is presented to the gentle reader as a product of our complete labors. With much interest the verdict of the reader is awaited, but clemency is implored. elf Page Four lf? m'47fa9ASs4M6,.. I Did Make a Solemn Vow Up betimes to revisit, for this last day but 0116, the South hall of learning, there to gaze in unabashed sadness on its ivy-covered walls and spacious grounds which do appear most monstrous lovely at this season, more than I did rememberthem to be these three years pastg mount the broad stair to where the great trophies burnished to brightness keep their vigil, thence on through the time-honored halls where in company with sundry other scholars I was wont to pursue my dilatory way these many years, God help me for my waywardness in the matter of my own language and the mathematics, I now being obliged to apply myself to both with much diligence. The hours being brief I did offer a speedy farewell to each of those as did instruct me but did dally with some a short space to confess my faults, which it seems they did know all the while and were most understanding withal. This did cause me no end of sadness for their concern of me, so that I took a troubled farewell of all them that I loved and turned my way home- ward, there to reflect on all that has been and all that is to be. When I did set my unwilling feet upon the way I turned my tearful eyes back upon the great flag of my country and methought it did bespeak in most eloquent fashion the freedom that is both within and without those sacred walls so that I was much moved and did make a solemn vow that it shall ever be so. -wif Page Five lif- 14010161425 Editor ....... Board of Editors . . Senior Section Editor . . . Art Editors ......,.. Advertising Manager . . . 4 ................. Evelyn Whittenberger . . . Vic DeLaney, Marjorie Hobbins, Jeanne Jones, Bernard Martin, Joann Shively, Louise 'Williams. Edith Filby . . . . lrma Avril, Marian Barger . . . Leonard Olson Bookkeeper ...... ..... ................ V .... R i ta Gratz Business Assistants Marjorie Burkman, Barbara Davies, Jody DeGenaro, Phyllis Robbins, Don Ruse, Marilyn Sankey, Margaret Timmerman. Typists . .. . . . Martha Altshuler, Sylvia Honigberg, Mary Alice Kope, Colleen Rowland, Ruth Zabel. FACULTY ADVISERS General Adviser .. .. . Katherine L. Simmons Art ........... .... R achel T. Hopkins Business Pictures . . .... Jack R. Clemens . . . . . . Helen Korsala 'if Page Six B'- ROBERT L. FLEMING The principal of our school, Robert L. Fleming, is known throughout a wide area as a most able educator and administrator. Methinks, however, none know his abilities so well as the scholars and teachers of South, to whom he is a sympathetic and under- standing friend. Provided with infinite patience and a unique sense of humor, which do never desert him, even in most trying situations, a myriad of which do each day confront him, R. L. F., now in his thirtieth year at South, is admired by all privileged to know him. if Page Seven 191- I I I FRED C. BEEDE Mr. Beetle is always approached with ease and prepared to give aid and comfort to anyone i11 need thereof. Among the innumerable tasks which he does perform are the preparation of the semester program and the planning of school activities, for the former of which l1e does have no little trouble with scholars whose minds do constantly vacillate in making out scheclulesg but he does nevercomplain. For his years of loyalty and service to our great school, he does 111erit the regard of faculty and students alike. aff Page Eight 12+ emaagQ0z!amd?aq4.,. MARION P. MAIDEN A gentleman well-known and well- liked by all the scholars of South and especially by those of these strong youths, to whose problems he does min- ister. Methinks his having been a stu- dent here at some remote time does help him to understand with most wondrous completeness -the scholars 110W under his care. Better known sim- ply as 6'Dave, he is never seen without a cheerful smile on his lips and a bright sparkle in his eyes. Miss Maiden, dean of the fair young damsels who do attain erudition within these walls, does most ably and unas- sumingly discharge the duties of her important office. Ready and willing, ori every occasion, to give kindly, helpful counsel to all who do apply to her, and even to help paint a house when nec- essary, she is much esteemed by her fair maids. The gracious manner of this most charming lady does further win for her the respect of the whole school. n DAVID M. WILLIAMS -'Sl Page Nine' ll'- I I I IONA ARMAGOST Through the confusing maze of English constructions, she does lead her eager pro- teges with a sureness that does rival only that of acting as adviser with her sister on the woodland festivities of the June classes. THELMA ARMAGOST In the use of the complicated mechanical device for writing the letters she does train her scholars to acquire remarkable celerity so that they be most independent later in matters of employment. LAMAR S. ARMSTRONG Now for several seasons a rustic dweller, he can speak with authority on pigs as well as politics, with a fine sense of humor and a most ready wit. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Leader of the philharmonic society he does inspire his charges to produce such sweet musique that it does charm all listen- ers and makes them to live in an ecstasy of delight when they do hear it. RUSSELL G. ASHBAUGH Adept at inventing puzzling football for- mations during his many years as mentor of athletically-minded scholars, he now does dismay the minds of mathematically-minded sizholars with equally intricate figures in c ass. DOROTHY AYER In a most surprising manner, she does re- veal to unbelieving scholars the wonder to be performed with a needle, a thread, and a length of cloth, so that many do now be in fashion who were not. A. T. BAKER Not only a skilled artificer in wood but a mighty hunter, he does labor most sincerely to instruct the young swain in the art of cabinet making-and so does to his great honor. ALFRED BEACH Together with his efforts to train the young swain to be proficient in the gym- nastic art he does strive to have some com- bine to achieve greatness in athletic contests and thereby to win a vast number of silver cups and emblems denoting their success. -'if Page Ten E+ LEILA F. BEARD A most admirable woman, kind, gentle, understanding, esteemed by both the schol- ars to whom she does impart her wondrous knowledge of history and by all others for her prodigious efforts as counselor of seniors in all matters, great and small. RUTH BEECHER A traveler to distant shores and exotic lands, a lover of sculpture and architecture fin particular, Italian cathedrals? she does quickly win the friendship of her history of the world classes through her friendly smile and gracious manner. FRED BERKMAN ' Despite the fact he is possessed of a fine hand and does display great skill in the art of penmanship, he does struggle to make successful the efforts of scholars who desire to learn the intricacies of the letter machine. HORACE BIGCS In a most hospitable manner, he does ex- hibit in the little theatre most monstrous lovely pictures that do talk on a screen and in odd hours does instruct classes on mat- ters biological. MARY MAUD BILLMAN All the hopeful young scholars who do as- pire to a knowledge of French are placed under her skillful tutelage and do emerge so Frenchified as to be able to out-talk any native in his own language. LESLIE B. CALVIN A most remarkable man, he is among other things, adviser to the Voice and young gentlemen of the Hi-Y, instructor of the many clamsels and fewer swains with thea- trical inclinations, and most understandably perennial escort for his charming wife. JAMES L. CAMPBELL South of the border limitations posing no problem for him, he does journey thither to acquire a great proficiency in the lang- uage of Spain, the which he does explain to his scholars after the manner of a gay caballero. OLIVER CASH His wondrous sense of humor, magnetic personality, and handsome appearance do serve to bring him the complete approval of the South maidens together with that of the youths many of whom do sing in his choir. -'Sf Page Eleven Be HAROLD CHAPEL In monstrous fine fashion he does clarify the complexities involved in the manipula- tion of the mechanical device for making letters and interpreting the signs of writing while he does cogitate upon the fine url of gardening. JACK CLEMENS A gentleman though famous for his pis- catorial pursuits, does oft betake himself to the woods to search for game, while in school he does instruct his young scholars in useful arts, and does manage the pecun- iary affairs of most of the scholarly pro- ductions. JOHN CREAGER As keeper of the books he does maintain a most excellent library and with a cheerful readiness does make himself most useful to all scholars, some bookish and otherwise. MYRTLE CREAMER At frequent intervals she does retire to the old homestead to recover from the trials and tribulations involved in giving her young scholars, who do greatly appreciate her efforts., and do much regard her meth- ods, a complete grasp of the King's English. NORMAN E. DAY Come but of late to our honored hall, he does teach the art of printing in his fine es- tablishment and turn out commencement programs, tickets and other diverse articles in excellent good order. LaVERNE DELIN All her scholars and associates do esteem her for her gentleness and for her knowledge and appreciation of the beautiful in litera- - ture and art all of which she does impart in an inspiring and gracious manner. EDGAR G. DIEHM With those who do come in need and through voluntary choice for instruction in the art of public speaking, he does produce a most monstrous flood of oratory for all occasions and most especially for the Speech League. ' RUTH DROWN Possessed of a vast number of accom- plishments she does offer instruction to the fair damsels on how to keep a home and prepare dishes sufficiently delectable to win all hearts. if Page Twelve Fir GEORGE EDDY A noted economist and a most admirable gardener, true gentleman and a scholar, he is much respected by both his pupils and by his learned associates on the faculty. ETHEL EVANS History classes do profit much first from her wide travels-a lover of the wide open spaces she has crossed the Southwestern Desert in a Ford which, methinks, is a monstrous feat, and one requiring much daring--and second from the fact that she does read all the latest novels. ROY FELLERS A speaker of parts and an economist of note, he does speak and economize on everything but time, the which he does spend most freely in the advisement of the National Honor Society. GERTRUDE FOWLER Methinks she has three qualities which do make her a favorite with all her scholars: a wondrous ability to teach, a cheerful read- iness to give aid to anyone floundering in the mathematical sea, and a most under- standing humour. JOHN FURRY The arduous labors of the classroom over, this horticulturist of no mean skill does joy- fully betake himself to the peace of.his gar- den and the fragrance of tea roses and sweet Spanish onions. E. V. GRAVES The great merriment that does accompany the labor of learning to write by shorthand, he does cause by a ready wit and easy humor that does enhance, every instruction. EDNA GREEN The Latin picnics notwithstanding, she does have a most wonderful style of teach- ing and a most complete knowledge of Latin, which do make her instructions to re- main forever in the minds of the unfortun- ate students of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. FREDA GREEN Together with advising the dances of senior members, 'she does strive to make her scholars acquire vocabularies of unlim- ited scope, and give them a thorough knowl- edge of our monstrous great language. Page Thirteen le?- 5 I I I BRUCE HAMM A gentleman of the first order, he does teach not only gymnastics but manners, courtesy, sportsmanship and,-Shakespeare, as well and so well that each scholar is proud to know him and rightly so. NAOMI HANNA While advising the Student Council in their executive duties, she does teach the scholars to design most beautiful fabrics and silver, so that many thereby do find both pleasure and profit. HELEN HARPER Within a day, and by most miraculous means, she does transform all English speaking scholars into gay senors and daz- zling senoritas that do, in a remarkable short space of time thereafter., become pro- ficient in their language. RACHEL T. HOPKINS Into the world she does send many artists who do know by her expert instruction the love and the skill of the brush and pen, and so do cause many beautiful works to be executed. CLARENCE HORTON In the social arts he does give much learned advisement to the scholar for the which he does receive words of gratitude as well as from those who do learn from him the way of entering figures exactly in a-book. H. M. IBISON In the matter of natural and physical phenomena, he does have a monstrous great knowledge, a part of which he does transmit with negligible difficulty, to his classes in science. DEAN 0. JONES ' Below stairs in a most subterranean re- treat, he does instruct youths of mechanical bent to execute in fashion tools of the tradesg above stairs he does advise the council of scholars in matters of great mo- ment. HELEN KORSALA A newcomer to our time-honored halls, she is considered incomparable by her dili- gent scholars in commercial studies and the Hegwin girls-who do know her proficiency in the dance. -'Sf Page Fourteen 131- GERTRUDE K. LAUGHLIN She does bring to pages filled with seem- ing senseless signs a clarity of understand- ing that does fill her scholars with amaze- ment so they do labor most assiduously toward a like proficiency. EDITH V. LIMBACH A vast amount of knowledge she does employ in a most marvelous manner to elicit the interest of her scholars in the political wonders of the world and most especially in the history of our own great country. AMELIA LIND The gracious hostess of all dilatory schol- ars, dean of the faculty, and head of the German department, she is well known to all for her quiet ways and friendly smile. Methinks the German students are much to be envied for their association with her. JOHN MAHARRY Proficient in manipulating the picture making device, he does go about on occa- sions recording greatly informal scenes, while at other times he does pose world and mathematical problems of great com- plexity for the scholars. GERTRUDE K. MAIER A most industrious and many-sided lady. she dissects a frog,v sings Lollypop, ' waltzes with great proficiency, and counsels the fair damsels of the Tegmai club with equal ease and readiness. J. LeROY MILLER Matters of great and historic moment he does explain to the scholars in government and in words of high sentence and of great magnitude the which they do endeavor most earnestly to comprehend. ETHEL MILLIGAN To the conducting of literature classes, she does add the directing of the Voice and the advising of the Honor Society, all of which do give her ample scope for her great talents and energy. GERALD MUNSON In the training of scholars, he does accord a most worthy place in matters of business and society to the professions of merchan- dising which he does teach to those de- siring to be proficient in it. -'H Page Fifteen E4- I I I PAUL MUSSELMAN Being the manager of all sporting contests he does much follow them, the while ex- tending his interest to the recondite study of arithmetic into whose rarefied heights he does daily conduct his scholars. HELEN K. OLDAKER A most excellent grammarian, she does achieve much success in leading the errant minds of her scholars through the tortuous paths of language and literature and in solving the social problems of others. H. V. OLDS By rule and much exact measurement thereby he does cause great and multitud- inous plans to be drafted and executed by his scholars, so that some be determined to rise to greatness in architectural matters. NIELS F. PETERSEN Methinks, the superior instruction he does give in the chemical arts to his scholars be of great value'to them and do trust the potent aromas do be likewise, they little benefiting those upon whom they do descend. A LFRED H. QUINETTE When not aiding many fair damsels to become skilled on the mechanical writing device, he does vend paper, pencils, erasers, and other like wares in his office as mana- ger of the school store. FLORENCE RICHARDS Through games of diverse sorts she does teach in most expert fashion young maids to cultivate forms of much beauty and states of most excellent health, the which do serve to make them most pleasing to the eye. EDNA C. RUSSELL In modern literary pursuits she does en- gage for her own delight and the benefit of her scholars who do acquire a great fondness for like pursuit under her expert tutelage. AIMEE SEIDEL In the beauty of language and the pro- foundness of literary minds she does reveal to the end that her scholars do themselves strive for perfection and thus do of a ne- cessity acquire a great fondness for the great masters of thought. ' 42-I Page Sixteen 131- KATHERINE L. SIMMONS Each year she does find herself called upon to undertake the advisorship of the Annual Staff and does perform this task, requiring much effort and unending pa- tience, with great success, winning the ad- miration of all who do work with her. KARL J. SOLLER Biological mysteries and chemical reac- tions he does make his students to see through by the use of small plates of a great transparency and experiments with matter that does give off much light, heat, or aroma. ARTHUR C. THOMAS In past many years while serving both as adviser to the senior classes and director of their plays, he has made himself much to be admired by his English scholars for his great erudition. JEAN VAN FOSSAN By way of the delectable aromas which do escape from the cafeteria, she does whet the noon-time appetites of all who pass that way the which she does satisfy with every known dish and the daintiest of pastries. SADIE VAN HOESEN Explaining the difference between a gerund and gerundive to scholars whose minds do wander in far different channels poses no problems to one who does-also find no difficulty in arranging delightful dances and parties for juniors and seniors alike. - HARMON C. WELCH In mathematical skills he does have great proficiency and a monstrous' great art for story telling so that each problem does have its own story-to the great enlightenment and delight of all his scholars. D. LYTLE WIGGINS The law of inertia to the inert scholars, he does expound most hopefully but with little reason for success, scholars being most dilatory in the matter of the sciences. ELOISE YOUNG The art of language she does teach in an exceeding, exact manner so that the scholars do acquire a vast knowledge which they do reveal in the offering of most eloquent toasts at their banquet. -'Sf Pciqe Seventeen B4- Graduation exercises completed, I deem it fit to make a short summary of the activities of this class, in which all did participate, and from which they did carry away most pleasant memories. ELECTION February Months prior to the day of graduation those of the class carried themselves in a congregation to a great room for the choice of some officers. Midst great tumult the controversy concerning who would make the best officers was ended and final nominations were listed, votes cast, and the paper subscribed to thus: Dale Vaughn, president and by like vote Mary .lane Hoover, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Sankey, secretary, and William Robinson, treasurer. The group did dissolve itself and did pass very cheerfully from the hall, the whole class, as well as Adviser Arthur C. Thomas, being joyful thereat, as much talk in an approving fashion did denote. MIXER October 5 Assembled in a great group this day after school and with the musicians playing soft airs, we did fall to dancing for several hours in a hall decorated in most handsome fashion, in the school colors of red and blue. The whole group did enjoy themselves to a great extent. So home to supper as the evening hour approached with great exhiliaration. PICNIC October This day being fair a picnic did cause great expectations, nor were any disappointed for games of many sorts were played and prizes won. The youths seeming reluctant to enter some of the festivities did rather choose to climb trees as if they were animals, their antics causing great mirth, especially when time to dine was announced and they felllfrom the trees and into line as quickly as the rest of the company. The hour having grown late, the com- pany departed homeward. PLAY , December -Ist This night many did venture forth, I with the rest, to a play called The Fighting Littlesw at the great auditorium, where I was forced to sit almost out of sight, so full was the house. The play for variety andimirth was of the best as I do relate later. The house by their tumultous plaudits at end did show sufficient approbation. So home and to bed. PROM I January 1 2 This event I did see fit to record at -greater length elsewhere in this Journal and to offer sketches of the participants. 'il Page Eighteen 134' BACCALAUREATE January 21 In solemn mood and in their best attire the whole class did proceed into the auditorium where friends and relatives were already seated, the graduates placing themselves in the front rows and fixing their gaze upon the stage where, before the sermon, a choir, handsomely attired in black robes, gave forth music which was most excellent and pleasing to the ear. Reverend Bloom- quist, a very good minister, did preach a most excellent sermon pleasing to everyone, after which the benediction was said and the group filed out. So to home to think upon the service. CLASS DAY AND RECEPTION January 23 This day did bring forth the many talents of the members. The principal did make a monstrously interesting speech with a most thought-provoking title, 4'Don't Fence Me Inf' after which the scholars did display their pro- ficiency in singing, bird-like whistling, reading and prophesying and various other members did receive the awards of the popularity contest. This done, the whole company did adjourn to the cafeteria to partake of delicious tea and cookies and engage in lively conversation with teachers and other parents. The ceremonies at an end, everyone to home and a late supper. BANQUET ' January 24 All did assemble at the great Martin Lutheran Church in anticipation of a great banquet, at which the food was found to be most pleasing to all, it being a turkey dinner. Upon the program, many students did entertain, after which all joined in singing, and great mirth did prevail until the whole company joined for the last time in singing Dear South to Thee, that did upstir everyone in sad farewells. So home to bed, to spend a miserable night, thoughts of the next day and graduation preventing sleep. GRADUATION January 25 , In fine array, and in most solemn mood the whole class did assemble at Stambaugh Auditorium at the given hour, and proceed onto the stage in full view of admiring friends and relatives. Honors of many sorts having been awarded and a monstrous fine speech bearing the title G'Gung Ho having been delivered by the Rev. Bernard Clausen, the diplomas were presented to class members and each having received his certificate of award did file out to be congratulated by those of the audience. Many maidens did receive amorous attentions and congratulations which seemed most pleasant to all, but which did cause many an eye to fill with tears, the memories of school days being so pleasant. CONCLUSION I do desire now to offer likenesses of these senior scholars, and do trust the reader does know them for their worth. +2-f Page Nineteen Bk- DELPHINE .ALM Banquet Committee A Cappella Choir Tegrnai MARGARET BEHGER Senior Play Committee Teqmai LEE BLACKISTON DOROTHY BLUE U Senior Play Committee . L G. A. .Q Teqmai LORETTA BUGAR Picnic Committee Tegmai MARIORIE BURKMAN Social Committee ' Senior Play Cast Teqmai WILLIAM BUSHLING ALFRED CARRINO Football ANNIE CLINKSCALES Iunior Choir FLORENCE COOK Senior Play Committee MARIAN CORRETTO Picnic Committee Teqmai RAYMOND DARLIN G Football BARBARA DAVIES , Social Committee Senior Play Cast Teqmai, Secretary WANDA LOU DAVIS National Honor Society Staqecraft Senior Play Committee VIC DELANEY National Honor Society Class Day Committee, Chairman Senior Play Cast IOSEPHINE DI GIACOM0 National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee Teqmai WILLIAM DWYER SARAH DYSART Senior Play Committee Stcrqecraft Teqmai GLORIA DYSON National Honor Society Senior Play Cast Social Committee DELBERT EITEMILLER Social Committee Senior Play Cast National. Forensic League AMELIA FEDELIA Class Day Committee Senior Play Cast Office Messenger ROBERT I-'ERNBACK ROBERT FITZGERALD Student Council Marchinq Band Swing Band RONALD FORBES ROBERT FRIEDMAN CHARLES FROST MARY FURLEN Student Council EDWARD GUZZY GEORGE HALAS NORMAN HARRISON ALICE HAYDEN Class Day Committee 'Tegmai JEAN HELLER National Honor Society Senior Play Committee Student Council I ANIE HIGHTOWER THOMASINI HILL MARY JANE I-IOOVER National Honor Society Vice-Pres.. January Class Senior Play Cast WILLIAM HUNTER Hi-Y, Treasurer Bowling Team NORMA JEAN I-IUPP Class Day Committee Teqmai BERNICE JOHNSON CLARABELLE JOHNSON National Honor Society DAVID JOHNSON Picnic Committee A Cappella Choir BARBARA JONES National Honor Society Social Committee, Chairman Senior Play Cast NATHANIEL JONES Social Committee Football Basketball, Mgr. EARL KENVIN National Honor Society LEONARD KORNSWIET Voice Staff ELAINE KRAUSE Banquet Committee Staqecraft PATRICIA LAVELLE Band Marching Band ISABEL LEE National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee G. A. A. BEVERLY LENZ Choir Teqmai PHILIP LEVINSON ROBERT LEVISEUR IOHN LEWIS Band Swing 'Band, Leader MARY LIGHTBODY National Honor Society ' t Baccalaureate Committee, Chairman Student Council RUBY LINGENFELTER ALICE LOMBARD Social Committee Teqmai BERT LUTE DOLORES MCCABE Banquet Committee Glee Club GERTRUDE MCCOY Senior Play Committee IEDINET MCMILLEN Class Day Committee Senior Play Cast Band and Orchestra ELSIE MARTIN 'I National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee GLADYS MISLEVY , National Honor Society Senior Play Committee THELMA MOSHOLDER National Honor Society Banquet Committee, Co-Chairman GERALDINE NEWMAN Class Day Committee Band Majorette ANDREW OPRITZA A Cappella Choir Klr 'Li ELEANOR PAKALNIS National Honor Society Teqmai AUDREY PARKER Class Day Committee G. A. A. Tegrnai PAUL - PENNEY IRENE PERCY Baccalaureate Committee ROY PILCHER t HAZEI. POWELL Teqmai JAMES PRIDDY Senior Play Cast CHARLES PROBERT Torch Club JACK HATHBURN Torch Club, President PETER RECLITE, IR. Senior Play Cast IAMES REGANO I AMES RIGN EY Football WILLIAM ROBINSON National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Class Treasurer Band and Orchestra WORTHY ROGERS Baccalaureate Committee ROY ROWAN Social Committee, Co-Chairman Football ANNAMARIE SALATA Senior Play Committee IOSEPHINE SALPIETRA MARILYN SAN KEY Class Secretary Senior Play Cast Tegmai, Vice-Pres. IOHN SCHILLING Senior Play Cast Pi-Y Head Cheerleader FLORENCE IEAN SCHONTZ Class Day Committee A Cappella Choir Teqmai A ' EDWARD STANOVAK u E374 ' ' ' X' FLORENCE STATHIES Senior Play Committee Staqecraft L : Teqmai ' ' ALWYN STERLING Social Committee Teqmai ALBERTA STONLEY SUSAN SWOGGEB Banquet Committee Senior Play Cast Staqecraft LOUISE TARESHAWTY Picnic Committee, Chairman BEVERLY THOMAS Announcement Committee Class Day Committee HAROLD THOMPSON Social Committee Hi-Y Xl' MARGARET TIMMERMAN National Honor Society BETTY TULLY Staqecraft A Cappella Choir DALE VAUGHN Xl tx Class President Senior Play Cast PHYLLIS WADDINGTON Picnic Committee VELMA WARGO Picnic Committee HELEN WASHINKA Banquet Committee IEANNE WHITSTONE BARBARA WHITWORTH Natiqnal Honor Society Tegmai GERALDINE WILLIAMS IUNE IEANNE WYLIE RICHARD YANNITTI ZAPOR N 1 PHYLLIS ZEMAN Banquet Committee Senior Play Cast Stagecraft EDWARD ALBAUGH ANTHONY CAMPATI MARTIN DUNN ' CECIL ECKMAN L... , ,- . CHARLES HADDIX ROSE KAMISAR HELEN LAUGHLIN JAMES MCBRIDE, in. GEORGE MEzo NOT PICTURED A lb In I I I WILLIAM STALKER WILLIAM STERNBERG SALLY TARBER LORETTO VITULLO DOROTHY WI-IITEMAN MAMIE WOMACK VIRGINIA WOMACK WILLIAM WOOD ARTHUR sco'r'r OFFICERS President ........... Dale Vaughn Vice-President . . Mary ,lane Hoover Secretary . . . . . . Marilyn Sankey Treasurer . . . . William Robinson Adviser . . . . , . Arthur C. Thomas January 25 Did regret this day to see so many of our number fare forth into the monstrous great confusion of this world but did conclude them to be most apt in matters of moment and well able to contend. Many who did leave before the festive days of their graduation to join in the cause of our country stand to receive the tribute of this great hall of learning in due time. I do know all will so incline themselves as to do great good honor to the cause. I pray God may be good to them. -'Sf Page Twenty-seven E1- ie :Jace aww an 20010170664 Une December 1 Gas a rarity, did go to Senior play on shanks ponies, being a humorous way of explaining going afoot. Expecting weather to remain agreeable did wear my thin-soled shoes, but bethought me of ration stamp in government book, which will be required to replace ruined thin-soled shoes if weather should turn unfavorable. The piece was a humorous one, wherein all members of the cast did perform well and were much encouraged by the people with a great deal of hand-clapping and some whistling so very loud at times that it did very near split lny ears. I observed much attention was directed toward Johnny Schilling, awaiting the call of his country. The young urchin did play his role so well indeed that all did pray to God to return him safely to the bosom of his family. Up and when ready did emerge from the play house, where-upon did feel certain loss of stamp, the ground being most uncommonly wet with a cold rain. Did suffer much from miserable dampness, but felt discomfort well offset by jollity and mirth produced in play. Craving something to quench my thirst, did stop at counter to get sarsparilla and while there did hear many favorable comments on' the play. Being hungry methinks of hot ground meat portion, this being in fashion served between two breads and made savory by onion, and on the instant did procure choice delicacy and with hot coffee ate my fill. I Distressed to find ground snow covered, but this being December nature, should have expected same. Catching ill-smelling gas vehicle for home be- coming quite a problem, solved by being shoved aboard by others, I, being grateful for help arrived at destination, clothes awry, toes sorely in need of soothing balm and hot soaking. 'fil Page Twentyeeiqht F31- I I I 1 1 i i Top-Johnny Shilling, Bahs Davies Left center-Johnny Shilling, Vic DeLaney Right center-Delbert Eitemiller, Barbara Jones Bottom-Dale Vaughn, Mary Jane Hoover, Johnny Shilling lon couchi, Gloria Dyson, Pete Reclite, Jennet McMillen By Caroline F rancke I I I Adapted from the novel of the same title By Booth Tarkington E. G. DIEHM, Director SCENE: The Littles, Living Room THE CAST Almatina . . ............ . . Olita .... Filmer .... Ham Ellers . . Mr. Little Goody .... Mrs. Little Antoinette . . . Cuckoo .... Screwball . I-Ienriette . . Norman Peel ..... Dicky Harpeddle .... Mrs. Harpeddle . . . Miss Pologa -if Page Thirty 194- . Jennet McMillen . . . . Gloria Dyson . Johnny Schilling . . . Dale Vaughn . . . . Pete Reclite .. . Barbara Jones Mary Jane Hoover . . . . . Vic DeLaney . . . Amilia Fedelia . . . Susan Swogger . . . . . Barbara Davies Delbert Eitemiller . . . . . . .lim Priddy . . . Phyllis Zeman . . Marylin Sankey Artists at Work Smile, Miss Powell Working for A's Hat with a Boy Going My Way Sewing Sisters Watching the Curves ammg ea6afz?zam... I DID BEHOLD A GROUP OF SWEET DAMSELS Up from hurried dinner to make preparations for the annual promenade by seniors, a most happy event, marking the end of school days and being, therefore, an occasion of great joy. Spent much time in making toilette and adjusting new gown to form and at end did repair with great company, both male and female, to the Elms where festivities did continue far into the night. Here mirth did reign supreme, and all, rejoicing in their new found freedom from scholarly tasks, did indulge in much talk and laughter. When all were bade to fall to dancing, a crew of musique-makers, seemingly fellows of little mark, did give forth a most delectable concoction of cacaphonous sound in accompaniment. The musique, that they did call jive or jazz, did lack both rhyme and rhythm but assuredly it did not fall short in Ioudness. The dance lacking every restraint of movement did give evidence of being a most shocking combination of leaps and bounds together with such stomping of feet and clapping of hands and thighs that I had fear for the well-being of the entire company, believing some to be mad. Methought to give some alarm but was restrained by a most amiable fellow learned in such matters. It would appear that the experience is most agreeable to those engaged in it, and, in truth, I was so discovering it to be when a long roll on the drums caused the entire company to stop dancing illld to face the rear of the spacious hall. There I did behold a group of sweet damsels and their gallant youths parading in all solemnity down the center of the hall, and forthwith seeking advisement on the matter, did learn this to be a royal procession led by the king and queen of the dance and their attendants, four most radiant maidens and their bravely attired swains. The procession at an end, the company formed into a half circle about them. Then the king did receive a silver crown from the queen to whom, in turn, he did present a garland of posies. It being a most wondrous sight, I did resolve upon recording a likeness of the scene in this Journal-and so do. The musique over we did direct our Weary steps to a nearby inn where we fell to consuming all savory choice morsels set before us. This business at an end we bade each other goodnight and so each to his home. The parental query Where have you been all this time satisfactorily answered, to bed and pleasant dreams. -wif Page Thirty-two E4- Cheek to Cheek Confusion in the Court King and Queen Barbara Jones, Chuck Probert, Vic DeLaney, Johnny Shilling, King Dale Vaughn, Queen Margie Burkman, Mary Jane Hoover, Pete Reclite, Marilyn Sankey, Eddie Albaugh Early this day to a vast meeting place in the hall of learning, there to hear Miss Leila Beard, a most gracious lady, present those who were named to direct the affairs of our great company. Methought it an extreme oddity that the highest office should fall to the tallest man, Roscoe Barret, but so it was, and to the' great joy of everyone. If by accident or occasion this officer does see the need to absent himself from our great assemblage, a very pretty young miss, Mary Finnerty, does take command, and for the record of the business that goes backward and forward, Miss Barbara Shorts did give promise to labor most diligently. Having elected to pay a small fee we did see fit to charge J ack Kennedy with the guarding of it-the small sums growing as they do into such a mighty treasury. This evening did set forth for a dance where l did witness a most spectac- ular feat executed by a Mr. Ed Madjeski, a bold fellow, who having declared he would kiss every maiden present did so. Methought it a jest in idleness but in truth it was not, nor was he, for at the peak of the evening he placed himself at the head of a seeming endless line of fair damsels and fell to kissing them all, and that quite roundly too, methought, more than was necessary. Growing somewhat ill at the thought, I bid my adieus and did hurry away homeward, and so to bed. To the Elms, there to dance some measures round with a score of pretty maids. Mr. Madjeski now being in the service of his country, they did seem more willing to content themselves with me and complained not at all of my awkward manner but did rather praise me for my small graces the which I did little believe. Below stairs to a great room, for gymnastics where we did mix for a short period of dancing., the accompaniment being by a band of musicians most strangely designated as swing from the swaying motions of their playing. One Percy Morris did entertain with a most sweet song, 4'Skylark. So home to a most welcome supper. This dark day did hear much talk of uncertainty of holding the annual promenade, but a goodly number of tickets being sold the chosen date of May 25 was again inscribed on the calendar, the events of which I will relate some pages hence. - -if Page Thirty-four EK' Did attend this fair day a most merry rehearsal of a play by a right worthy group of senior scholars. I did seek some prediction for the success of this production from one Leslie B. Calvin and one James L. Campbell, but both being most modest fellows and no braggarts I did learn little. However they offered me a card of admission whereupon I did resolve to see it. To the great auditorium for a class day celebration to which many parents did come in most gorgeous array. The welcome being most heartily offered, the senior scholars did proceed upon the stage in small groups and did offer many merry songs, and did engage in some show of dramatic skills, the which I did not know them to have. To the great banquet hall for hot beverage, smaller delicacies, and sweets and much good-natured conversation between parents and teachers such as does seldom ensue over their charges. To baccalaureate observance this Lord's Day where I was so mightily carried away by the sweet music of the choir and their most handsome appearance that I did see fit to plan a history of them that I shall record later in this Journal. Did spend the entire day in speculation on the affairs of this banquet night. Lying abed late did envision such portions of a savory beef that I did suffer sharp pangs of hunger so up to eat some small fare, thence to the barber's for a trim and home again to regale myself in a most handsome new suit and so forth to a most convivial society and a repast of great variety and delicacy and much lecturing of a recondite nature. So home for a change of garb thence to a little food shop for a small supper. To the great auditorium far to the north of the river for a most solemn ceremony honoring those scholars who did most successfully complete their scholarly endeavors and did merit the approval and admiration of the vast assemblage that did await their appearance. When the renowned speaker, Dr. I-Iudnut, had done with his great words of wisdom, I did move to a better vantage whence to see each to be so honored as he did receive a token of his accomplishment. So away and down to the foot of a broad stair there to witness the great throng descend into the road. -if Page Thirty-five 15'- DOLORES ABERSOLD ROBERT ADCOCK EILEEN ALLISON Senior Glee Junior Glee MARTHA ALTSHULER Social Committee S. M. P. C. Annual and Voice Staff RITAMARIE AMENDOLEA Senior Play Committee cmd Cast Staqecraft A Cappella Choir DORIS ANCHORS ELIZABETH ARCHER Tegmai IRMA AVRIL Banquet Committee Annual Staff Teqmai EVELYN AXELSON Teqmai MARION BARGER Annual Staff G. A, A. Band WILLIAM BARNES IACQUELINE BARNETT Teqmai ' EUGENE BARRET Class President Student Council Football and Basketball MARX BARRICK BETTY BARTELL Social Committee NAOMI BEACH Picnic Committee Tegmai BETTY BRIGHT Play Committee Teqmai BETTY BENNETT G. A. A. Teqmai HELEN BERGER Class Day Committee Teqmai BETTY BERINGER Teqmai ROBERT BERRY CLIFFORD BLAKE National Honor Society Banquet Committee, Chairman EDWARD BLASKI ILENE BOHNER ANNE BONCYK WANDA BORSICK WILLIAM BOWMASTER Stagecraft Choir MARGARET BOYD National Honor Society Lsomi nnnrir-:N National Honor Society Play Committee A Cappella Choir WILLIAM BRIGHAM IOAN BROWN t South High Deans Teqmai, Vice-President MARGARET BRUCE EDVWNA I-BU:CHANAN Picnic Committee Amicitia t,,A, ,txt ARTHUR BURNS Mixer Committee, Chairman -. Student Football Council, President X5-fSX p- 1' f DONNA BURT National Honor Society Class Day Committee Voice Staff ' JOHN BUSHLING ELPHA BUTCHER Teqmai IAMES BUZARD National Honor Society Banquet Committee Staqecraft SYLVIA CALAUTTI Senior Glee MICHAEL CAMPOLITO of - IOANN CANAVAN Play Committee RICHARD CARLSON THERESA CA HNEY Banquet Tegmai Committee BILLIE can Senior Play Cast Voice Staff. Editor 'Tegmai GRACIE CARROLL IEANETTE CARROLL if VERNIE CEREPAK National Honor Society EDWIN CHILDS CORA CIANCIOLA National Honor Society Reception Committee Staqecraft ALMA CLASS National. Honor Society Mixer Committee KATHERINE CLONES Choir Teqmai ARTHUR COHEN National Honor Society S. M. P. C. DORA COLLA Banquet Committee Tegmoi AGNES COSTELLO Teqmai LOIS COX ACappel1a Choir Operetta Teqmai CLIFFORD CROSBY V Hi-Y WESLEY CROWLEY GEORGE CRUMP RUTH CULBERTSON National Honor Society Stagecraft A Cappella Choir LOIS DALBERG South High Deans Teqmai I UNE DANISH Teqmai ANDREW D'APOI.ITO TIIELMA DAVIS IOHN DEAN Stagecraft Hi-Y IULIEANN Social C Tegmai National Honor Society DE CARPENTIER ommittee IODY DE GENARO Play Committee, Chairman Hi-Y, President Voice Staff ly' ANGELO DELLIQUARDI Class Day Comm ittee LILYAN DE MINE HELEN DE PAOLA South High Deans MARY DE VINCENT SALVATORE DI I-'HANCESCO Hi-Y MARY DINGER Reception Committee Teqmai IOLE DI TOMMASO Stagecraft A Cappella Choir G. A, A. ROSEMARY DIXON A Cappella Choir IE AN DONALDSON Teqmai IAMES DOUGLASS KENNETH DUNN DOROTHY DUSTMAN MARY ELIADES ELEANOR ELTER South High Deansf '. . - - Tegmai N AM' ' X X. ELA ELVINES National Honor Society Teqmai L DELORES ENGLE National Honor Society ACappella Choir Teqmai NORMAN ERICKSON National Honor Society Stagecraf t Hi-Y ROBERT ESSIG National Honor Society Picnic Committee Track mm FARNELL x, , Ji A Cappella Choir Rifle ciub Swing Band CATHY FAUX Social Committee, Chairman Senior Council Voice Staff FRANCES FERRANTE Senior Girls' Glee G. A. A. Teqmai TERESA FERRANTE Senior Girls' Glee G. A. A., Treasurer Teqmai DEAN FERRIS Hi-Y S. M. P. C. Cheerleader ELLEN FIEHLER ACappel1.a Choir G. A. A. EDITH FILBY Annual Staff Teqmai BEVERLY FINN Tegmai it Q 1 MARY FINNERTY Vice-President of Teqmai Class IUAN ITA FLAKES IOCELYN FOX Reception Committee National Forensic League Staqecraft ELPENEKE FRANCESCO lunior Choir Teqmai PAUL FREISEN mrru rnorvmn A National Honor Society Senior Play Committee Girls' Ensemble MARGARET FRYE LEOLA GANTLEY Reception Committee, Co-Chairman NAOMI TUNE GARNER National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee Tegmai JULIA GAVURA Banquet Committee GEER GLOREA GEMMA National. Honor Society Banquet Committee Teqmai LEO GEMMA l'wp:Qf,1' 1 1 LENA GIANFRANCESCO fi N. 1 ARTHUR GIRTS Basketball RAE GLASS National Honor Society G. A. A,, President Iunior Choir DOLORES GRAHAM HITA GRATZ National Honor Society Annual Stoff Teqmai ADELINE GREEN IEANNE GRIFFITH LAREE GRISSETT Senior Glee EDNA HAINLEY National Honor Society Reception Committee Teqmoi ROSANA HALATEK Majorette IEAN HALE Class Day Committee Staqecraft 'Tegmai DOROTHEA HALL Reception Committee Tegmai HAZEL HALL RUTH HAMER Iunior Choir Amicitia EVALOU HAMPTON Class Day Committee CORNELIA HANCOCK ELINOR HARRIS Mixer Committee Teqmai ,. . K , is GEORGE HARRIS MILDRED HEGEDUSICH National Honor Society South High Deans SOPHIE I-IELON South High Deans RONALD HEPP PATRICIA HENRICKS Picnic Committee, Chairman A Cappella Choir Amicitia QLFULQ Baccalaureate Committee L Hi-Y Swing Band MAXINE I-IERRING FRED HILL MARIORIE HILEMAN Banquet Committee Senior Council Tegmai National Honor Society Band , IOAN HILL National Honor Society l l EARL HIXON Band Orchestra MARIORIE HOBBINS National Honor Society Banquet Committee, Chairman V Annual Staff I F 'L N DORIS Ho1.x.AND il ,X fly Tegrnai SYLVIA HO NIGBERG National Honor Society G. A. A. Teqmai ROBERT HOSA ' Senior Play Committee Hi-Y MILDRED HOTSEY RICHARD HOUSER Class' Day Committee Torch Club THOMAS HOWE Baccalaureate Committee Torch Club . I I l T-IELEN Hoibmz H HAROLD HUGHES ROSEMARY HUGHES EMIDIO IACOBUCCI S. M. P. C. DOLORES IPE National Honor Society Picnic Committee Teqmai NORBERT IAN USZ BARBARA IEFFRIES National Honor Society LEAH JENKINS National Honor Society ACappe11a Choir IAMES IOHNSON. IR. Senior Play Committee Y- Hi-Y, Vice-President A Choir ELAINE JOHNSTON Teqmai IEAN ION ES Reception Committee Annual Staff JOSEPH IONES Bocculcureute Committee WILLIAM JONES Banquet Committee Hi-Y Rifle Club WILLIAM BURTON JONES SYLVIA KELLUM IOI-IN KENNEDY Class Treasurer Basketball Torch Club SELENA KERNS Senior Glee I-'AYE KESTER Teqmai BESSIE KING AUDREY KIRKLAND ELEANOB KONNERTH ALBERT KOONTZ Torch Club MARIALICE KOPE Social. Committee Tegmcxi GAILE xnnpps ' Mixer Committee Teqmcii, President y, SOPHIA KUKLA MARY CATHERINE KUNZER ' Teqmcxi South High Deans IOSEPHINE LA BARBERA Banquet Committee Vu QV . jg 3. fi, ,:1 FRANCES LANGIN Teqmcxi IOSEPHINE LEONE Glee Club Tegmai BEVERLY LEWIS Social Committee Teqmczi HELEN LIANA 2 G. A. A. Teqmcxi x DONNA LICHTEBERGER Glee Club Teqmcxi DELLA LUTHER Reception Committee Teqmcxi JOHN MCCARTHY GERRY McCONNELL III Hi-Y Debating Club HOWARD MCDONALD Rifle Club BETTY LOU MCGAVIN RICHARD McKEE Senior Play Committee IOAN MCMURRAY Tegmui BETTY LOU McQUOWN South I-Fiqh Deans WILLIAM McQUOWN MARIORIE MACKEY National Honor Society Teqmai WILLIAM MAGGS IO!-IN MAKARA VIVIAN MANLY Class Representative Basketball MARIAN MARINO BERNARD MARTIN IAN E MARX South High Dean Teqmai ELLEN MA National Honor Society Speech League, President s SON BETTY MEASMER CHRISTINE METRO A Cappella Choir Class Representative A Cappella -Choir G. A. A., Treasurer CONSTANCE MILLER Class Day Committee BEVERLY MOORE EUGENE MOORE Hi-Y A Cappella Choir National Honor Society PERCY MORRIS Track ANN MUEHLBAUER National Honor Society Staqecraft Tegmai, Treasurer MARY MULLENAX ' Teqmai EILA IEAN MURPHY Iunior Choir Tegmai HILDA NEMENZ Amicitia IOHN NEVINSKY LOUISE ANNA NIZIOLEK South High Deans ELIZABETH O'BRIEN National Honor Soc Picnic Committee Teqmai ANN OLBRYCH South High Deans ALFRED OLIVER Banquet Committee LEONARD OLSON Mixer Committee Tennis Club ALBERT ORLANDO GEORGEANN OWSTON Staqecraft Voice Staff Tegmai WILLIAM PAUL Hi-Y LAVEHNE POLLAHD Teamai N V1 1 l l IEAN PORTER National Honor Society Senior Play Committee Teqmai JACK POTTS iety MARION QUINTON Social Committee ' South High Deans, President Teqmai DANIEL RADANOVIC BETTY RANEY National Honor Society South High Deans t st. KATHRYN RAPP National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Amicitia PATRICIA REED A Cappella Choir Amicitia DAN RIBBLE Hi-Y, Vice-President Rifle Club . Band , PALMER RICHARDS Glee Club Hi-Y THOMAS RICHARDSON , - Hi-Y Qt ' Rifle Club, President 'A Swing Band I' IPHYLLIS ROBBINS National Honor Society Voice Staff Senior Play Cast SHIRLEY ROBBINS Senior Play Committee Voice Staff , 1 Teqmai MARY IANE ROBINSON National Honor Society Reception Committee G. A. A. I AMES ROCHE FLORENCE ROHRBACHER South High Deans Teqmai RACHEL ROMACH -Xllr t','f BETTY ROSS f UWA X T if x JOHN BOTH A Cappella Choir S. M. P. C. COLLEEN ROWLAND Social Committee Annual Staff Teqmai BARBARA HUMEK South High Deans DONALD RUSE , X H1-Y ' Voice Staff ELAINE RUSSELL South High Deans N MARY RYZNER MARY ALICE SALLADE National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee Voice Staff IACK SAMUELS Social Committee Hi-Y BETTYANNE SANDS MARIE SAVASTANO Class Day Committee Voice Staff Teqmai PAUL SCARDINA , I! Picnic Committee R l-.' DONALD SCHETTLER Swinq Band ALBERT SCHREIER I-Ti-Y ARMELLA SCHULEH National Honor Society Orchestra Stagecraf t CORINNE SCHWARTZ Teqmai 'IU' Louis: scorr ' -l A Banquet Committee Teqmai LAURA SEMPLE JOYCE SHACKLOCK Girls Glee Club Amicitia EMMAIEAN SHAW DOROTHY SHERMAN Choir Teqmai IOANN SHIVELY National Honor Society National Forensic Leaque Staqecraft M .V , , BARBARA SHORTS National. Honor Society Class Secretary Voice Staff , ROBERT SHREVE National Honor Society, President Class Day Committee, Co-Chairman Hi-Y, Secretary SHIRLEY SHULER Teqmai G. A. A. THOMAS SIEKKINEN Hi-Y, Treasurer JOSEPH SIKORA Football DOROTHY SIPUS Choir Revue Opereita VIRGINIA SISK Baccalaureate Committee Tegmai JOHN SMALL MARGARET SMITH National Honor Society l MARIORIE SMITH National Honor Society Teqmai VERA SNYDER South High Deans Teqmai MARY SOSNOWSKI BARBARA STANTON South High Deans Teqmcxi MARIAN STANTON South Hiqh Deans Teqmui ROBERT STANTON Basketball RUTH STATON Teqmai CATHERINE STECOVIAK Tegmai JAMES STOCKHAM HifY Swinq Band BARBARA STUTLER PAULA SUHA MARCELLA SULENSKI ROBERT SWANSON Social Committee Torch Club BERNICE SWIDER EDWINA SWOPE smut TAPLEY 5 Reception Committee Teqmcxi EUGENE TARASZEWSKI THOMAS TERRERI ' I OSEPHINE TESONE National Honor Society Senior Play Committee Annual Staff ELIZABETH THOMAS Social Committee Orchestra Band -NAUMI THOMAS Social Committee Orchestra Bond GRACE 'rnvuzn V I SABRA TINKLEPAUGH National Honor Society, Secretary G. A. A. IOHN TOMERLIN' Class Doy Committee Hi-Y VIOLET TORNICH RAYMOND THOLL DONNA TUCCI WANDA TYLASKY National Honor Society G. A. A. MARIE ULRICH 'K . Senior Plcxy Committee Tegmai DONALD UNANGST S. M. P. C. , 1 YOLLANDA VALLESI IOHN VITULLO BEVERLY VOORHIS Senior Play Committee Teqmai, President DONALD WAHLMAN National Honor Society BETTY WALLER VALORIE WALSH National Honor Society Senior Play Committee Senior Representative x t' t DOROTHY WALTON Senior Play Committee Tegmai :Mlm WALTON nonsm' WARNER DOROTHY WASCHAK 'Feqmai nonnnr WEBSTER 1 1 W Picnic Committee ' V Senior Representative Football MARY IEAN WELSH Reception Committee Teqmai , NANCY WHITEMAN Banquet Committee Tegmai MARGERY WHITTEN Choir Band Tegmai EVELYN WHITTENBERGER National. Honor Society Senior Play Committee, Chmn Annual Staff X',., BARBARA WIDING Senior Play Committee Orchestra Teqmai MARTHA WILFONG National Honor Society National Forensic League, Secretary ELLEN WILLIAMS Class Day Committee Voice Staff Teqmai - - LOUISE WILLIAMS National Honor Society G. A. A., President .. Annual Staff MCCULLOUGH WILLIAMS Picnic Committee Football Hi-Y ROBERT WILLIAMS V gy ' Social Committee 'F Senior Representative THOMAS WILLIAMS Social Committee Football FREDERICK WINTERKAMP National Honor Society Hi-Y Band ROSE YOMPOLSKY MARY LOU YORK National Honor Society Staqecraft RUTH ZABEL 1 , 1 National Honor Society Class Day Committee, Co-Chairman Voice Staff EVANGELIN E ZERVOS Staqecraft G. A. A. IAMES ZIEGLER Picnic Committee, Co-Chairman 'vt Voice Staff Football MARGARET ZIEMBA ANNA MARIE ZIRUMIS Social Committee Stagecraft Teqmai i , magma ew-. NOT PICTURED IOHN BECHDOLT ELIZABETH BRYANT WILLIAM DINGER NANCY GIANFRANCESCO DOROTHY HUNTER STELLA KALBASKY HYLDA KAMISAR ARTHUR MCBRIDE LITA MACK I OFFICERS SHIRLEY POTTER DONNA RUPP ALICE SOKOLOSKY JOHN TISONE RANDALL VALLETTE VIRGINIA WILHELM WALTER ZEBRAK HERBERT ZIMMERMAN MARTIN ZIMMERMAN President ...... . . Eugene Barret Vice-President . . . . . Mary Finnerty Secretary . . .. Barbara Shorts Treasurer .. . . Jack Kennedy Adviser . . . . . Miss Leila Beard January and June Seniors George Vassis, Joe Zaskey, Bob Kiefer, Joe Tesone, Bernard O'Neil Larry Hqndel and Jimmy Goodall -if Page Fifty-seven THEY DID HOPE TO PRODUCE A CHRONICLE This day did chance to visit a small room where scholars were noisily engaged in diverse duties of composing and sketching whereby they did hope to produce a chronicle of this year of our Lord 1945. Methought some did take more pains than need be with what they did for when talked to they most earnestly betook themselves to their work and forwith compounded small writings which when read by others were most mightily changed and rewrit. Did observe among those who didhave less desire to labor over their thoughts much merriment and great shouts of joy so loud that they did tend to obscure a most abominable click-clacking noise made by a horrid, black, letter-making box, that did in a most marvelous way record what they did wish to write. Portraits, half of young maidens and half of youths, lay strewn about on long tables while the sickening smell of a sticky concoction employed in attaching likenesses to great cards did reach my nostrils and did offend me most mightily. There likewise I did see small articles setting forth the wares of local lnerchants and some with drawings of what they did sell. Being most curious, I did endeavor to learn of these matters from a young damsel who smiled at me in a most coy manner, but came tardily off with the venture, she not being in a flirtatious mood, as I had supposed, but intent upon her labors and most mightily pleased withal. I betook me then to one in charge who did explain the nature and manner of their doing whereupon I did marvel not a little that so many scholars should labor with so great diligence and without recompense. And so home to ponder on my desultory ways and lament. Then to a senior meeting of great moment where the officers of the class did hold forth on many matters, thence to the print shop for some business of printing a program. Later with classes at an end to a rehearsal of the play, where I fain would have remained longer but for the urgency of a summons to the office where Mrs. Hammer was engaged in taking a letter. Again to report my findings to the officers and so home. 4 A Page Fifty-eight lif- fame Semfw an ,-4mm me endaz? I WAS MUCH CARRIED AWAY May 11 Easter being past by six weeks coming Sunday and scarcely having worn my new silk suit bought at great cost for the glorification of the Holy Day. I did have a great desire to bedeck myself in this gaudy array and sally forth to the great hall of learning, there to witness a play by the scholars of senior greatness but for an exceeding great uncertainty that did cause me much wonderment in the wisdom of my intent, I bethought me of the contrariness of the great heating instrument in the underground room which did have a most vexatious manner of being either too hot or too cold: and I did fear that if I garbed myself in this that I did so desire to wear, God forgive my vanity, the-great room would of a certainty be much filled with frostiness. So I didcontent myself in lny worn coat and so forth to a somewhat antiquated gasoline conveyance that did set me down in no great disorder at the very portals. Within I did observe every chair to have an occupant, most of whom I did conclude to be members of the actors' families and there to offer a monstrous great noise of hand clapping for lines both well and ill spoken so they be by their kin. The piece, a well written comedy and named in some contrariness Come Rain or Shine, did have to do with youths of a most forward manner together witl1 their parents who did much lament their diverse ways of thought. Me- thinks it would be most unfortunate to bespeak me of any one actor, for all did so enact his part and speak his lines that I was much 'carried away by the matter and thought it to be all truth and not a play. One youth, Bill Bowmaster, did sing between each curtain,-and that the noblest I ever heard so that I spent the night in ecstasy almost. Up with the final curtain and abroad into the night there to wait under the stars until my good parents should come to fetch my companions and me safely home. -'Sf Page Sixty HI'- 3 I I I 'Q COME RAIN GR SHINE By Marrijane and Joseph Hayes LESLIE B. CALVIN, Director CAST Mrs. Lillian Grayson Rita Amendolea Glenn Grayson, Jr. . ......... Joe Jones Mr. Glenn Grayson . .... Norman Erickson Jacqueline Grayson .... .. . Phyllis Robbins Helen, the maid .... .... M artha Altshuler Mas. Sparks .... .... S hirley Robbins Irene Holden .. .... Ruth Froman Agnes Holden .... ....... B illie Carr Dan Lyons ....... .... J ody De Genaro Rosemary March . . . . . . MaryliAlice Sallade Dick Clements ......... Arthur Burns Julia March ............. . . . Evelyn Whittenberger Ella Stone, a reporter ...... ........ E llen Willialns Fred Murrs, a photographer . Anne Barry ............. . . . . . . . Dean Ferris . . . Ruth Culbertson SCENE: The porch Hliving room of the Graysolfs summer cottage on the shores of a lake about forty miles from a large city. -if Page Sixty-two 13+ located QUEEN DID DELIVER THANKS Methought to spend an evening of enjoyment with parting seniors and did betake myself to the Elms where I expected to see many trees in a grove but instead found a hall for dancing. Did witness senior maidens bedecked in colorful gowns and youths in black suits with mightily stiffened shirt fronts that did serve most surely to keep them in correct posture. lVIuch dancing and laughter while lights were -low did seem to greatly please everyone. Crowning of most handsome couple as rulers of choice did give onlookers a great feeling of satisfaction a11d sadness. Methought I did hear one maiden say she thought herself near to tears it was so like a fairy tale come to life. Most beautiful Queen Louise did slowly follow her court toward front of ballroom to strains of '4Our Waltz. She did seem greatly calm and composed but did later confess to me she was most nervous. Queen did deliver thanks for election and since she could not rule alone she did then summon fortl1 the one to rule with her. Down long hall came array of handsome youths led by a young man who was most mightily tall and did look greatly flustered as many titters and giggles did issue forth from onlookers but was crowned midst great applause. King Eugene and Queen Louise did in most gracious manner receive the fealty of their loyal subjects. Dancers again did dance and on occasion most brilliant flashes of light did prove to be man with black box securing impromptu likenesses for entry in this journal. After dancing, man did ask Royalty to pose while he did snap pictures and interested onlookers did submit much ad-libbing and instructions for posing. Upon further inquiry on my part as to who man with box could be I did receive answer, Jack Sprattf' Methinks they were teasing me and was nearly tempted to say ucould eat no fat, but did think better of -224 Page Sixty-three E4- it when a most Worthy dignitary did arrive to claim this wit for a dancing partner. Later I did learn it to be, in truth, Spratt but Bob, and one of this great hall in years past. i The dance being at an end, all did stand at attention for the playing of the great anthem of this nation, the which did tend to sadden the whole ' company. To the monstrous great acclaim 111ade for those who did labor to arrange this most joyous festivity, I did add my voice and thereafter took my way homeward, there to enjoy visions of the court, the likeness of which I do here record. So to bed and a well-earned rest. Top Row: Bob Hosa, Art Cirts, Bob Swanson, Joe Jones. Bottom Row: Irma Avril, Margie Smith, Phyllis Robbins, Dolly Ipe, Barbara.Shorts, King Eugene Barret Queen Louise Williams, Mary Finnerty, Cora Cianciola, Ruth Zabel, Doris Anchors. -if Page Sixty-four lif- Top: Court at Ease. Center: Intermission. 'Bottom: Jitterbugs I DID LONG MEDITATE January 12 Did attend this day a most notable assemblage of young but most ex- cellent scholars from the South hall of learning. Being with others designated to become a member of such an honored institution, I did hurry to reach the place of meeting where I did hear Chancellor Bunn deliver a most im- pressive lecture, setting forth for the benefit of the assembled multitude, the merit of opportunities offered to young people as each begins the business of his life's work. January 1 7 Together with other members, to the second meeting which did convene at Warner's' for tl1e showing of HTo Have and I-Iave Not, a most excellent picture. All did confess an exceeding great enjoyment of the spectacle and were loathe to hurry away home, whereupon with little dissent all did journey to a wayside booth for a small supper and much talk. And so home to bed where I did long meditate on the great good that comes when men do recognize in each other the cardinal principles of scholarship, leadership, character, and service and do set about to accord honor to each other for these virtues. lVIay 3 This day a welcome call for a convention did free me from an exceeding dull session on the third hour, the call being for the election of new leaders for the ensuing term. When I first did join company with these honorable scholars, Robert Shreve did direct the sessions or on occasions, Mary Lightbody while Sabra Tinklepaugh did keep the records and Ruth Culbertson all the moneys. Methinks it within reason to offer some small praise of their loyalty and encouragement for their successors. I -tif Page Sixty-six 13'- May 14 Up betimes and to the auditorium where I did witness a monstrous lovely sight. The scholars who, because of superior intellect and uncommon zeal, had newly achieved membership in the learned Society were made welcome by their colleagues of greater seniority. First they did proceed, with pomp and circumstance from the rear of the auditorium to the stage where the old mem- bers had taken their places, then, having lighted their vari-colored tapers, the neophytes did pledge themselves with great solemnity to remain forever faith- ful to the noble ideals of the Society, which oath having been executed, they all did harken lnost attentively to the inspiring words of their advisers and officers and those of Dr. Fred Essig who did deliver himself of a discourse on scientific progress. The ceremonies at an end I did retire with my fellow scholars to a classroom where I did more assiduously endeavor to comprehend what did transpire there but to no avail, I being something of a dullard. Top Row: Wanda Davis, Vic DeLaney, Josephine DiGiacomo, Gloria Dyson, .lean Heller, Mary Jane Hoover Second Row: Clarabelle Johnson, Barbara Jones, Earl Kenvin, Isabel Lee, Mary Lightbody, Elsie 'Martin Thtrd Row: Gladys Mislevy, Thelma Mosholder, Eleanor Pakalnis, William Robinson, Margaret Tlmmer man, Barbara Whitworth. 'DEH Page Sixty-seven Ef- Waldonczlgfanaz ode!! Top Row: Clifford Blake, Walicla Borsick, Margaret Boyd, Leona Braden, Donna Burt, Jim Buzard. Second Row: Vernie Cerepak, Cora Ciauciola, Alma Class, Arthur Cohen, Ruth Culbertson, Thelma Davis Third Row: Ela Elvines, Delores Engle, Norman Erickson, Bob Essig, Ruth Froman, June Garner. Fourth Row: Gloria Gemma, Rae Glass, Rita Gratz, Edna Hainley, Mildred Hegedusich, Fred Hill. Fifth Row: Joan Hill, Marjorie Hohhins, Sylvia Honigberg, Delores Ipe, Barbara Jeffries, Leah Jenkins. eii Page Sixty-eiqht 4 A I I lg Top Row: Bill Jones, Margie Mackey, Vivian Manley, Bernard Martin, Bevery Moore, Anna Muehlbauer. Second Row: Betty 07Brien, Jean Porter, Betty Raney, Kathryn Rapp, Phyllis Robbins, Mary Jane Robinson. Third Row: Mary Alice Sallade, Armella Schuler, Joan Shively, Barbara Shorts, Bob Shreves, Margaret Smith. Fourth Row: Margie Smith, Josephine Tesone, Sabra Tinklepaugh, Wanda Tylasky, Don Wahlmall, Valorie Walsll. Fifzh Row: Evelyn Whittenberger, Martha Wilfong, Louise Williams, Fred Winterkamp, Mary Lou York, Ruth Zabel. Page Sixty-nine lie ' Wann S0665 . . , OFFICERS President ..... .. James Buzard Vice-President ..... Don Gustafson Secretary ........... Marilyn Hake Treasurer ..... Mary Jane Robinson Advisers . . . ..... Ethel Milligan Roy R. Fellers Third Row: Malcolm Linville, Dan Gustafson, Bob Swartz, Dick Peterson, John Forris, Melvin Linville, Bob Johnson. Second Row: Dolores Harrison, Marilyn Hake, Bonnie Cover, Jean Young. First Row: Audrey Helman, Lois Porter, Barbara Cailor, Betty Baker. 'tif Page Seventy R+ 'F X K 1 I E I Between '4Seven,' Women Tall and Small of It Mac's Admi-rers Senior Cllums Pose Pretty Smile, Bert Camouflage I I I THE DIRECTOR NEEDS MUST URGE THEM For this fair day I and my companions did see fit to engage a young artist to record for all posterity the likenesses of the great and near great, the attractive and the unattractive, the learned and the not-so-learned, they that do call themselves scholars in this renowned South hall and to that end did succeed most marvelous well. A most mercilous sun beating down, we all did labor most mightily to complete the task in a short space of time and so did to our great good honor. The one engaged to do the recording did set up on the green a vast con- struction on wheels and did place himself upon it, and when he did desire to be moved about he did call upon some robust scholar to perform the task. With all in readiness and at a given signal, but all prearranged I am told, a great flood of young scholars streamed from the three central archways and forth-with did take up their places on the massive steps. I observed some more forward than the rest, did strive most ridiculously for places in the foremost row while others most modest and by far more pleasing to the eye did conceal themselves in the midst of the crowd, where- upon solne short ones being most mightily hid by some tall ones, the director needs must urge them to places of good view. This all being done in good time the black picture-making box did make a strange clicking sound at the which the crowd did emit a most deafening shout and disperse in great confusion whereupon another vast assemblage did come in its place. In all these proceedings, there was a great deal of laughing and talking by some, lnore than was necessary I observed, for the one directing the affair did speak sharp words of' warning to those lnost offensive in this respect. However, I was most astounded and did marvel not a little that so many scholars did come and go in such order and array yet so merry. K -il Page Seventy-two lif- I 5 P I k 3 3 1 T Qmmmq f?46 Semma 414110114 femdom ,4 femdom? fmma.. SGWMWM gafeiamafze ff Safddamafzeg Hammer and Tongs Craftsman One Twin Englishmen Craftsman Two Let 'Er Flicker Ministrations ' w I I I Third Row: Louis Price, Don Anderson, Eugene Barret, Tom Burnet, Bob Swartz, Bill Lee, Art Burns Second Row: Mary Alice Sallade, Ina Dupont, Florence McNaughlon, Betty Osborne, Olivia Cismus, Betty D1 Menno, Gwyneth Owens. Fxrst Row: Betty Ross, June Weir, Shirley Magnuson, Charlotte Madison. Scholars this year having concluded upon the framing of a council of representatives, I did find myself designated as a member, being much given as I was to a serious concern of affairs of the scholars. During a remarkable short space of time and after many sittings on sundry occasions, this august body did decide upon a most monstrous great number of small matters. In a great show of feeling for the welfare of our great country now i11 the confusion of war, they did incorporate a most lnarvelous plan for securing a vast sum for the costs of the great war and upon each hour by arduous solic- itation, they did secure a most astounding great number of scholars who did make purchase of bonds of interest in our great country, with a great increase ofi profit to all as did make purchase of them. Being of most modest mien, I did take little note of the part I did play in this enterprise but did conclude it to be most worthy of entry in this Journal. elif Page Eighty-one lif- I I I THE PLAYERS DID ACT WELL To the craft play on foot, late. It being a monstrous cold night, did suffer little delay in arriving but much frostiness of cheek and ear. Was spared from seeing too much of the piece by infinite great hat worn by Lord Calvin's wife, a lady of no small merit. Methought the play must have great sense, the house being so mightily full, but found it to have no sense at all, being much filled as it was with Nutts, Meta Nutt, Ima Nutt, and Wall A. Nutt. The players in the comedy, which was called The Nutt Family, did strut a11d fret their hour on the stage, displaying wondrous histrionic ability. The scene was a place known as Crestdale, where one Doctor See had formerly ministered to distressed souls suffering from aberratious hallucinations, and other like maladies. Upon the removal of the good Doctor See and his patients, Crestdale was occupied by a new clan of idiots, The Nutt Family. The upater familiasf' Dr. Nutt, his spouse, Mistress Meta, his son and daughter, Wall and Ima, all did play their parts in such manner as to bring the house down in laughter. The latter part of the play did relate the history of one Larry Smart, a young man most terribly harrassed by young maidens. All did shower affection on him, but his only love was Ima. In the end, all turned out well for everyone-Larry, Ima, and the maidens. The play was most wretched as to sense. Methinks the author should be fined, imprisoned, a11d perlnanently restrained from writing more plays. But the players did act so well, that the spectators in the pit were much wearied with laughing and did go home with aching sides. After a deal of talking with the players did quit the place for a small supper at the coke bar, but others being of like mind, was obliged to drink a small draught leaning against a post, and so home to bed. -'Sf Page Eidhty-two 1-31- THE SCHOLARS DID APPLAUD THEM In and about this hall of knowledge doth appear those most notable scholars of the theater, such worthy personages as did present themselves in extra special acts to their ardent director, Master Diehm and forthwith did find themselves on the stage peering from behind the curtains in the annual craft play for which actions the scholars of knowledge did applaud them most roundly. Some little skilled in acting but most proficient in singing and dancing gave such astounding great revue of their versatility that they did most amaze their instructor in tl1e drama, E. G., and their leader of the song, O. Perry. The election of leaders for this time-honored club did take place most early in tl1e term and light first upon Bill Bowmaster, a most amiable youth of the drama, and second upon James Buzzard, a most honorable assistant, while the office of keeper of the records and the money did fall to Lois Porter. eil Page Eighty-three E+ mge 77 THE NUTT FAMILY A Comedy in Three Acts E. G. DIEHM, Director Cast of Characters Orestus, colored caretaker at Crestdale . . . Bea Wise, a real estate agent ...... Sylvia Gaylord, a lnovie star .... Cerise, her colored maid ................. Larry Smart, who is in a peck of trouble . . Meta Nutt, Dr. Nutt's eccentric wife ..... Dr. P. Nutt, Phineas, a rolling stone .... Lila, an unexpected arrival .............. Ima Nutt, Dr. Nutts charming daughter . Wall Nutt, their son ................. Vivian Tepper, Larryis aunt ........... Charlotte Neal, a charming young girl .... Helen Shelton, who owns Crestdale . .. ...... . John Dean . Ruth Culbertson . . . Betty Ericson . . . Norma Thomas .. ... .lim Buzard Sue Cailor . Norman Erickson Doris ,lean Anchors Elenore Lehn . . Bill Bowmaster . . Rita Amendolea . . . . . Lois Porter . . . ,lean Kavinsky SCENE: The entire action of the play takes place in tl1e living room of Crest dale, a large summer home located near a mountain resort somewhere in the East. -if Page Eighty-four R4- x ,deec5,!ea7ue,.. SOME DID LOUDLY PROTEST Sat till four o'clock this day in tl1e subterranean meeting chamber of the notorious South High Speech Club, much business being there done,'though not in proportion to the greatness of the matter. Only eight members were present, but one standing outside the door would have thought eight hundred, no one sitting down, all talking at the same time, in loud tones, vying with each other in eloquence, the president splintering the table with frenzied pounding of the gavelg their sage counselor stopping his ears with his fingers. The discourse, methinks, was most excellent, being, save for the ungodly racket, like the peace of God, 'awhich passeth understanding. Wllen any proposal was put forward, some did loudly protest with prodigious vociferation, and forthwith others did loudly applaud, not allowing themselves to be out- done in sound. In truth, it did appear that the meeting was less for doing business than for displaying oratorical talent and practicing vocal variations. The meeting being adjourned, even that not without protest, I betook myself without for a change of air, much vexed in my mind to see things so ordered. Methinks it most fitting to note here that this august body does take its direction from one Bernard Martin or if he be bent 011 more important busi- ness, by Wanda Lou Davis, while Martha Wilfong does record in a most readable style such business as is ordered by the members, all of which does pass the great good judgment of E. G. Diehm. There being no money to keep, none is kept. Second Row: Robert Slambor, Raymond Falls, Joe Nelson, Charles Whitnian, Jim Stull, Bill Weden E G Diehm, Adviser. First Row: Catherine Bouras, Iole DiTommaso, Dorothy Sipus., Audrey Kirkland, Delores Engle, Sally Mc Laughlin, Betty Ericson, Marilyn Hake, Dorothy Lund, Marjorie Kohler. -,tif Page Eighty-six lif- Did visit a vast auditorium where I did see Musical Director Wm. Arm- strong, leading scholars of exceeding great talent toward heavenly sounds. Instruments of many most varied sizes and shapes did emit golden tones most pleasing to the ear while singers, likewise of many sizes and shapes, did crowd round their musique-master, Oliver Cash, most anxiously and give forth on key and off sounds with seeming little effort. I I I I THEY WERE MUCH SOUGHT AFTER This I..ord's Day I did repair to the vast auditorium in the great hall there to hear a sermon delivered to the senior scholars taking leave this June seventh and there did hear a most mighty chorus singing. I do believe it to be the first time to have heard singing men and women in surplices in my life. I did inquire of their nature and did discover them to be scholars from the South Hall and of musical intent. Not only other scholars but a prodigious number of townspeople as well did drink in their sweet melodies and stirring chants for as devotees of Euterpe and under the renowned choragus, Oliver P. Cash, they were much sought after by the populas and did make appearances almost every fortnight, singing most admirably on every occasion. Early in the season those of superior vocal talents did show what me- thinks to he a marked predilection for Methodists, for they did visit in succes- sion the churches of the Primitive and Epworth congregations. They did render with monstrous great effectiveness several masterpieces of religious musique which they did receive much merited praise. ' On a day for visitors, a great host of parents of these scholars did betake themselves to the school of their progeny where the choristers all of whom did seem in excellent voice, did, witl1 great gusto, deliver themselves of several pseudo-classic numbers and popular ballads to the exceeding great satisfaction of all. ' Then they did retire from the public ear for a space to acquire them- selves with divers unfamiliar composition whereupon they did presently reap- pear, their chants on this occasion being mainly of a devotional tone and carried over the air waves hy Station WFMJ. Then it was said they did turn their favor from Methodists' to Presby- terians, and did sing airs from the Messiah and divers other familiar antiphons at the South United Church. At the gladsome Yuletide, the choristers did present a cantata of seasonal songs and at some later time with the great orchestra did present a musical in the fashion of a comedy and known in these times as an operetta. -wif Page Eighty-eight 12+ OLIVER P. CASH, Director They did wear their new garbs of deep crimson with white stoles for the final celebration of a great national victory in arms hut which because of the magnitude of the accomplishment did call for a day much filled with prayer and small jubilation so that on this occasion little note was taken of what they wore but more of what they sang as being most fitting to the occasion. Later they did appear for the great music festival of the springtime and again for a memorial service for the war dead of our country. So home, mightily pleased in my mind to have heard such excellent musique but filled with a great anger at my stupidity in matters of this sort, knowing as I do so little of musique. -'El Page Eighty-nine lif- f deeddmeaaf IT DID MUCH AMAZE ME To the Vast auditorium in the South hall to hear a most tuneful piece and with much reason called the 4'Chimes of Normandy, being filled as it was with French scenes and costumes, though I did note with exceeding great pleasure the language to be of our own great country and therefore most pleasing to my ear. ' It was the best company for musique I ever heard in my life and I wished I could live and die in it. It did much amaze me that they all did sing from the words and did recall them without any show of forgetfulness and were most capable in it. The piece was a most excellent play with musical accompaniment but a mad humored thing withal about a haunted castle and buried treasure, ser- vants, a scandal monger and a miserg false legends, mistaken identities and true loves, together with weird dances and tuneful choruses-all of which did a most monstrous account of themselves. Once I did fear the start of a great fire when one young singer did drop a lantern with which he had been instructed to light the way but nothing came of it but great good merriment. I did note the costumes to be most bewitching and the players the hand- somest I did ever see. As for the matter of the music, methinks the director, Oliver P. Cash, does deserve an order of merit for his training of so vast a company and that Willialn Armstrong, leader of the orchestra, does likewise merit great praise. For the scenes before which tl1e singers did appear one Rachel Hopkins, who does instruct young artists in the matter of design, did execute the most suitable and charming I have seen this season anywhere. So home to bed much pleased with this monstrous great show of talent. -til Page Ninety E+ , I I I I THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY A Light Opera Libretto by W. O. Robinson Music by Robert Planquette Orchestra by William E. Armstrong Directed by Oliver P. Cash CAST OF CHARACTERS Henri, Count de Corneville .. . .. . Grenicheux, a Sailor ...... Gaspard, a miser ........... Bailli, the Village governor .... . Germaine, ward of Gaspard . . . . . . . Serpolette, ward of Gaspard Gertrude, a girl of the village .... Manette, a girl of the village Mexican Dancer . . . . . ...... . . Ghost Dancer . . . . . . Maltz Dancer . . . . Step Dancer .. Clown .................................... Bill Bowmaster ..... Bob Essig . . Dick Peterson Jim Stoll Marilyn Cordillo Lois Cox . . . A. Hellman . . . . B. Ericson . . . Jean Farnell Dolores Spector . . . . Patty Reed Beverly Goldlust . . Dolores Pearl Peasant Chorus ...... M. Whitten, M. Thalman, D. Sipus, I. Ditommaso, B. Ericson, R. Froman, R. Dixson, B Cailor, R. Culbertson, A. Helman, M. Hightower, J. Lynn, D. Beye, R. Bouras, C. Weden, R. Reitzel 9 B. Klenm, J. White, J. Johnson, C. Blyler, C Whitman, D. Stevens, E. Nicolls. Maid Servants ....... S. Meaney, S. McLaughlin, C. Madison, J. Vernon, P. Mellinger, J. Hellman, M. Hake, D Harrison, B. Henrick, A. Jones, J. Byrnes, B. Os borne Men Servants ............ J. Sullivan, D. Maggs, W. Weden B. Lee, D. Wilson, R. Lichney 7 Coachmen ................ J. Guilford, W. Sibley, E. Moore, G. Markowitz, B. Essig Piano .............................. -if Page Ninety-two JC!- . . . . L. Braden fewcem. I WAS MIGHTILY PLEASED WITH THEIR SHOW Abroad with my companions this night to a well crowded hall where a most extraordinary extravaganza took place. Bob Blackstone, a most amusing little man did act as master of ceremonies while a band of golden horns made a deal of strange musique. They all did give the appearance of being on a river boat of some description and did speak of it as a showboat, but I knew it to be a stage. Some infinite small talk ensuing, I did content myself with viewing the spectators and most especially a right pretty young miss who looked past her companion and at me in a most flirtatious manner. Thus being engrossed, I did very near miss the Andrews Sisters who came prancing upon the stage in most awkward manner and in most audacious finery. They sang a jolly good song and were much applauded for it. I was most mightily pleased witl1 their show of talent, but my companion, a crude fellow at best, remarked it had a most unsavory aroma about it, whereupon I grew most mightily angry with him and intended to cuff him sharply, but he implored me not to be over hasty that he meant no offense only that tl1ey were somebody else and so they were,--Joe Jones, Bob Hosa, and Jody De Genaro. H All things 110W being agreed upon, we did turn our attention to tl1e stage where an exceeding sweet maiden, Lois Cox, and her suitor, who proved no suitor at all only Marge Whitten, sang of a time when it was a fashion for lovers to wear a tulip or a big red rose. This at an end, a sheriff of the county, Jody De Genaro-but late one of the Sistersfcame on the scene' in the act of chasing in remarkable great haste, one most ridiculously called Wildcat-Kelley, Joe Jones, when of a sudden a horse of most unusual parts, the head being Bob Adcock and the tail, Charles Wliitmali, appeared in the pit. There being no fence, it did seem a great oddity for them to sing Don't Fence Me In, yet so they did to the great good amusement of the whole company. There did follow then in most splendid array a quintet of the fairest maids I did ever see, by name Faux, Finnerty, Sallade, Shorts, and Zabel, and when they were done the Thomas sisters did appear to strum Holiday for Strings and were most mightily applauded. -if Page Ninety-four 121- A I The hour growing late, I did conclude the entertainment to be at an end but it seems I did err, for a conversation piece did follow with the most illus- trious Willtercalllp, Erickson, Buzard,'Bown1aste1', and Hosa appearing as M. C., Durante, Moore, Sinatra, and Hope and mighty mirth we had because of the upstirring of the whole gallery. , Up when the curtain fell and to a COllf6Ctl0116lf,S for a small I6fI'6Sl1lll6l1t. So home late and to bed, V Yfaaee Inside Row: Jody DeCenaro, Adviser Leslie B. Calvin, Ruth Zabel, Bill Lee, Shirley Robbins, Martha Alt- shuler, Bob Blackstone, Marie Savastano, Donna Burt, Barbara Shorts, Laura Hendricks, Katherine Johnson, June Weir, Shirley Resser. Outside Row: Georgeanne Owston, Kathy Faux, Phyllis Robbins, Tom Gay, Margery Belcher, John Jacobs, Ellen Williams, Bert Padoll, Billie Carr, Jean Porter, Eleanor Lehn, Josephine Tesone, Donna Hallden, Florence Hughes, Jean Thompson, Mary Alice Sallade, Adviser Ethel Milligan. I DID OFFER WARM WORDS OF APPROVAL To the office of the Voice late this day to inquire for a news bulletin to send to my brother now serving in strange lands but did learn it to be already on its way by the hand of one so instructed to inscribe it. Being much gratified by this act I did offer Words of warm approval., for which I did receive hearty welcome to stay and observe the work of these pamphleteers who do keep the record of all the news that they do cry out upon the hour each fortnight. And so to my class again meditating on the vast accomplishment of this youthful editor, Billie Carr, her most worthy manager, Bert Padoll, and their esteemed advisers, Ethel Milligan and L. B. Calvin. -if Page Ninety-six 134- ', -1 , W mu,--,l..,., , V r s I 5 WE DID ASSEMBLE IN A GREAT HALL Here I do pause to reflect on the great good in the society of young maidens. I did depart from the school of juniors to enter upon the glorious days in this famous South hall of learning which does offer many opportunities for participation in affairs of society. A My school associates and I did read the board of announcements to be found in the hall of study for girls where a call from the Young Women's Christian Association did summon those who did wish to partake in the girl reserves. It did seem many did so wish for a monstrous great number did ,go seeking incorporation and upon those nights the air did hold much excitement as advisers appeared to offer instructions. Members were privileged to elect those who did qualify for the high offices which did need filling annually and to join in making the programs, which did ensue at regular convocations on alternate weeks and did prove of great value for learning and pleasure, thereby leaving a deep imprint on my mind so that I do desire to relate the nature of them. The first such did have for its purpose the business of registration accompanied by a brief period of poetical recitations of such hilarity as to cause many to fall into uncontrollable laughter. Others did have speakers that did talk upon favorite themes: a dean on matters of personal health and happiness, an association member, who did speak with the accent of the South- land, on matters of moment, a most worthy adviser on world fellowship, a barber on the crowning glory of the pompadourg a director of gymnasts on the benefits of good health, an expert in fashions on the styles of youth, and others to an endless array of advices so that I do know myself to he much profited thereby, and indebted to the Misses Betty Peterson and Helen Korsala for their directions. A In matters of pure merriment we did have a most rollicking hunt for hidden articles along a trail, a right formal tea for mothers and daughters, and other such diversions at the most of which there were such great delicacies as would delight the palate of a gourmet, one especially that I' did favor, it being a small cake with the center occasionally missing and which they did call most strangely udonutf' 'iff Page Ninety-eight lif' . I I I I Sixth Row: Evelyn Whittenberger, Phyllis Robbins, Louise Williams. Fifth Row: Ellen Williams, Kathy Faux, Joan Shively, Marjorie Hobbins. Fourth Row: Billie Carr, Shirley Robbins, Marie Savastano, Mary Finnerty, Ruth Zabel. Third Row: Betty Bennett, Jean Donaldson, Dorothy Sherman, Ruth Froman, Donna Burt, Barbara Shorts, Mary Alice Sallade. Second Row: Anna Muelbauer, Betty O'Brien, Jean Porter, Cora Cianciola, Wanda Borsick, Edna Hainley, .loan McMurray, Valorie Walsh. First Row: Helen Liana, Mary Jane Robinson, Virginia Sisk, Georgeann Owston, Mary Jane Welsh, Josephine Tesone, Della Luther, Sara Tapley, Beverly Voorhis, President. One other lnost monstrous delight to my fancy was the dancing I being most partial to this diversion. Upon each of two Saturday nights of the month we did assemble in a great hall where melodies issued forth from a spinning grooved disk being as they were songs of popular approval and of a most excellent use for dancing. This being as it was, there did prove to be in each month only two such loneliest nights in the week. af Page Ninety-nine E+ I4 . K. gfegwm. gf . , Thzrd Row: Bob McNaughton, Nick Nicolau, Julius Tareshawty, Ernie Pipplin, Donald Unangst, Dean Ferris Second Row: Alma Bartelmay, Helen Cominos, Frances Cominos, Sally 0'Brien, Martha Altshuler. First Row: Teresa Marinelli, Peggy Kope, Nancy Ramm. A METHOUGHT IT A MOST STRANGE WONDER This day did hope to see a visual explanation of training of the classroom, so forthwith did repair above stairs in this great hall to a room designated as number 220 there to be greeted by a fanfare of trumpets and a Stygian blackness the like of which I had not seen this many a day. The while I did wander about seeking a place of repose, a voice emanating from a wooden box did offer in most polished accents comments on the nature of the scenes that did flicker upon a great piece of sailcloth and purported to be the story of G'Tl1e Lady of the Lake. Methought it a most strange wonder that the lady did move her mouth yet no sounds did issue forth and so was it witl1 other action, there being no sounds to accompany it only a most monstrous weird melody. I did find great delight in one scene where the lady did strain upon the oars while her heroic lord did cast his gaze of unconcern upon the strange beauty of his surroundings. The showing at an end I did offer my gratitude for the pleasures of the day and did learn it was a most worthy group of scholars under the advisement of H. G. Biggs that did labor so to delight us tl1e better to enlighten us in our studies-and that they do be organized i11to a club called the South Motion Picture Club and are so officered: Bob McNaughton, presidentg Betty Kope, vice-presidentg Nancy Hamm, secretary. So again to my studies with sincere regrets at the need. af Page One Hundred One lif- 1 a I f 1 1 Fourth Row: Tom Richardson, Bill Jones, Tom Siekkenen, Bill Weden, Norman Erickson, Fred Wintercamp Malcolm Linville, Fred Doering, Jack Tomerlin. Tlurd Row: Tom Lavalle, Dean Ferris, Larry Frichtel, Paul Brenner, Salvatore DiFrancesco, George WCSIOII Bill Young, Eugene Moore, Clifford Crosby. Second Row: Adviser L. B. Calvin, Jody DeCenaro, James Carhart, Melvin Linville, Don Melrose, Tom Priest ly Albert Shrier, Jim Buzard, Jack Samuels, First Row: Nick Nicolau, Jim Johnson, Bill Lee, David Peterson, John Dean. Much given in mind to seeking membership in this club of- youths I did make inquiry of the nature of them and did learn all did excel in the great good cause of fellowship while some did add to it a proficiency in putting the ball through netted hoops and others a skill in dancing in most rhythmic fashion. Knowing me to he of a serious turn of mind my informer did regale me with accounts of serious lectures of a most worthy sort and sessions of talk at the Calvin domicile without the accompaniment of maiden chatter so that on the instant I did resolve to he one of them and made plans to join with them in a game of ten-pins at their next session. eil Pcqe One Hundred Three 131- ' ecacmtacufz... gm . . . I DID PAY A SMALL FEE September 20 This day, my scholarly duties being complete, I did betake myself below stairs to a concert of young maids. Methinks they appeared suffering from utter weariness of life, for they spent much time in endeavoring to find ways to relieve the fatigue of both mind and body and to that end did resolve upon many measures. Much pleased with their resolves, I did pay a small fee and take my leave. October 4 Up and with the maids to a town-pump use'd chiefly for putting out fires, there to find directions for a most comical game. None being too old for hunting, all did hurry away to the woods, but some lacking speed did make amends by cries and calls so prodigious they did chill my blood and make me afeared of some dire calamity, yet all did proceed according to plan and when those who did not weary of the chase did come within but a few feet' of their quarry they broke into a run, rushed and shrieked and milled about and of a sudden did begin to tear wildly at diverse bundles, until methought little of the treasure bid fare to remain and so it proved later. Each did come away with meat encased in skins whereupon some, with great eagerness, began eating even before said meat had been cooked, others, being more slow on foot and more mannerly, did take what remained and suspended each encasement over a wood fire by means of a long stick. This done, all began to sing songs of the woodland and so ended an unusual meeting. October 18 ' I , Did work most hard to display festive colors of school for a coming game with a school long in rivalry. Most dirty place, the halls, so did fetch soap and clean lny hands as best I could. It being late, I hurried away. November 1 ' In uncertain manner, this night being the one on which new members are enrolled, did go to meeting place where I heard talk that most awful things are done, but found, later, to my relief, that such talk is nothing. In truth, I was bade to take hold of numerous objects, my eyes being bound shut, and to tell what my hands did touch. Some articles being cold and clammy, they did jar my vitals in a most unpleasant manner, and my tor- menters thinking me to be ill-disposed they did dispatch me in great haste to my home-and so to bed. H November 15 All did meet this night on the seventh hour at Warner's where some did remain outside the place talking until quarter past the hour while waiting for those who were, as always, late. Quite a few did grow impatient and entered alone to see the showing. Later all agreed Mrs. Parkington to be quite a person and discoursed upon her at length ,while refreshing themselves at the snack shoppe and so home to bed. November 27 This day did meet again to observe a most interesting program set forth by one ,lean Thompson, wherein Mrs. Rae Glass Anthony did advise those having trouble with friends and Miss Loretta Petti entertained with most pleasant musique. A series of questions being asked unexpectedly of several persons, none did feel at ease until answer had been made and all had begun to sing songs of jubiliation, the spirit of which did last well after the assem- blage was dismissed as a soft humming could be heard in the halls. -if Page One Hundred Four January 24 To a most short meeting at the termination of school, it being for the election of officers. Most members did leave soon after arrival, but I did linger until all ballots had been cast and a count made. I find I am most pleased with results. Lou Williains, the president, was again named to office, with Faith Kennedy designated as her assistant. Marge Barrowman was charged with the keeping of the record and Betty Measmer, the Exchequer. And so my anxiety allayed, home to a most plentiful supper. February 19 Had a mind to discover the occasion for a special session, so again below stairs. Curiosity appeased, I was set to work with others polishing trophies done in silver. While so engaged, I did filch a small portion of paste with which to shine my ring. I feel it shows a great improvement. February 21 , Decided I have no jealousy of the President. She, not knowing particulars of meeting, did not take charge and did receive a most heated discourse from Counselor Richards for not directing tl1e group to the floor for dancing. Ridic- ulous songs did follow this and everyone then did partake of refreshments and later did dance. Fourth Row: Ruth Hoffman, Marion Barger, Helen Cominos, Eleanor Stambor, Faith Kennedy. Third Row: Katherine McCabe, Lois Davidson, Katherine Croza, Rose Cerimele, Teresa Marinelli, Lois Porter, Betty Egolf. Second Row: Alma Bartelmay, Joyce Snyder, Peggy Stock, Frances Cominos, Evelyn Money, Evangeline Zer- vos, Nelma Shaeffer, Marian Wiegman. V First Row: Mary Berringer, Sally Wiseman, Lorene McCormick, Bonnie Newman, Marjorie Barrowman, Louise Williams, Evelyn Whittenberger. -if Page One Hundred Five 6eDecma66aZ... I DID VENTURE INTO THE SESSION Up betimes and to the great hall to confer on the matter of whether to learn to he a cook or a clerk so that the one advising me did grow impatient and methought ill-tempered withal, she dispatched me with such great haste to the kitchen. There I did see Julia Gavoura measuring an apron to her fair form while some did ,scrub their hands to a surprising whiteness and others did seek out the supplies. The mistress of dietetics, ,lean Van Fossan, did give instruction to one while Jocelyn Fox looked on and Donna Kleeh and Flora Vallesi measured out the portions. Then as Katherine Geltch did busy herself with the business of putting a tray into the great oven, I did follow Iola Di- Tommaso for a small pastry. fpictures by Vindicatorj Then I did venture into the session of Deans where they did discuss most weighty problems of manners of marketing goods and such like matters as I could little comprehend. Their session at an end they did tell me of a most hilarious time at what they called a 'gpicnic in the park. Notwithstanding talk of the great volume of frozen sweets they did consume there I did decide against them. To my adviser then with my decision to become a cook and eat my own pastries and grow fat. fhlrd Row: Elaine Russell, Jane Marx, Mildred Hegedusick, Bernice Swider, Helen DePaola, Sophie Helon .loan Brown, Adviser Gerald Munson. Second Row: Ann Olbrych., Josephine Leone, Barbara Rumek, Betty Raney, Betty McQuown, Florence Rohr bacher, Betty Bennett, Betty Beight, Louise Niziolek. Flrst Row' Betty Rae Heasley., Helen Berger, Barbara Stanton, Marian Stanton, Vera Snyder, Jean Griffiths Lols Dalberg, Eleanor Elter, Mary Katherine Kunzer. eil Page One Hundred Six luis 1 z L . A 5 t,aeeew.,. Second Row: Jack Lissman, Melvin Linville, Bob Swartz, Dan Ribble, Dick Driscoll, Jim Carhart, Jean Farnell Adviser John Maharry, David Peterson, William Jones, Malcolm Linville, Jack Roth, Paul Brenner Fire! Row: Don Gustafson, Tom Richardson, Don Strock. Up from a most pleasing supper to observe, on the team of my Alma Mater, many young men and one young maiden, all of whom did seem to know most well what they were about. Upon inquiring of worthy Adviser John Maharry, what skill in games these shooters do possess, I did learn that of eight matches shot by members against local school teams this team did win four and that in spring match of American Legion my most worthy suc- cessors did obtain many high scores in prone position to win first place and did bring back as a prize a most beautiful trophy which they do exhibit with much pride in this great hall. Methought I would tell them of my experiences as a member, but did think better of this when I did realize I would embarrass them seeing as my team was best of all turned out at great Alma Mater. Did make it a point to acquaint most humble self with members of club and did thence determine to have picture of my friends made for use in this Journal, a most handsome and likable group of youths as ever I did see. elf Page One Hundred Eight Jie Fencing Boy at Bat Smiling Jean Little Judy The Smile and The Face Pretty Gals Football Heroes Pride and Joy I I . I I I Second Row: Mary Ann Chopan, Margie Belcher, Arlene Burkman, Margie Whitten. Fzrst Row: Billie Carr, Eleanor Elter, Mrs. Leonard Unger, Joanne Canavan, Lois Cox. I DID AWAY TO MY APOTHECARY To the clinic early this morning for slight medication to a broken toe suffered in battering n1y way through a door. Was obliged to reveal the nature of the accident and most mightily ashamed I was for my forwardness, but none the less did tell all for which I needs must later journey to the front office there to have punishment meted out. 4 I was much amazed to find those ministering to me of such young years but did conclude them to be learning the art and so they were and served each hour of the day. Upon the advisement of the director, Mrs. Unger, I did away to my apothecary for some soothing balm and so home to lament the error of my ways. +35 Page One Hundred Ten 12+ Sparks Fly Favored Two Picnic Pause Consultation Compositors New Robes 744135466 . . . I D0 SET FORTH THE RECORD This year, the Nineteen Hundred and Forty-fourth of our Lord, the football team of our worthy hall did cover itself with much glory, winning the cham- pionship in company with two other rivals and suffering defeat in but two encounters. All the South high stalwarts did acquit themselves most manfully and bravely i11 the nine memorable jousts of the season. Being a 111ost ardent votary of the ancient and honorable game, I did travel, with much inconven- ience to all nine but was rewarded for so doing by the pleasure of seeing the exciting play. . The spectacle of a game of football is one long to be remembered, it being played on a wide green set off by white stripes, with more than two score men contending mfost mercilessly for a white oval that does escape them at every turn yet which, they by turn and turn about do kick or seize or on the instant throw away, the players deploying up and down the gridiron with their spiked boots, forcibly retard each other's advances, hurl the ball through the air midst the shouts of the assembled crowd, triumphantly carry it over a white goal line or kick it between two upright posts. By diverse deceits- our men did gain some advantage in all but two contests and herein I do set forth the record of their notable achievements during the season just past together with the likenesses of these men and evidences of their struggle. Allowed by the monstrous courtesy of the football coach, Alfred Beach, to observe the boys who carry the South High football to victory, I did perceive a group of such handsome youths as would make a maiden blush to have them honor her with their gaze. For this reason I considered it meet to affix a picture of them in this Journal. eil Page One Hundred Twelve lk THE RAYMOND BOTT TROPHY f This day I did see a most handsome bronze, the one that we do now share with two of our rivals in the city-series tournament of football. -if Page One Hundred Thirteen fif- e I I I Szmng Nichols, Conway CMgr.J, Davis, Rapton. First Row: Bell, Stevens, M. Williams, Richards, B. Williams, Rowan, Barret, Campolito, Majdeskl Jones Kay, Zeigler, Anderson. Sec0ndDRciiu: Goodall, DeCola, Fagan, Rigney, Burns, Luckey, Hay, T. Williams, Webster, Burnett Grein ar mg. Third Row: Hamm KAsst.J, Beach fCoachJ, Cocucci, Miller, Berkinyi, Carrino, Pavelic, Weaver, Sikora Gull ford, Blaski, Soller fAsst. Soph.J, Clemens fSoph.J. The young swains do Wear upon their bright and handsome shirts numbers so as to tell one from another and upon their feet they wear shoes as would seem monstrously cumbersome but do not at all affect them in this manner. To record here as a fact, they were even so agile as to defeat the other com- panies of men against whom they played and thus bring honor, glory, and 'a beautiful trophy bearing an inscription '6City Champions-1945', to their Alma Mater. They do possess ample reason to swell with pride to a great extent but they do not. My observation completed I was escorted outside by the able and amiable coach. He too, is much responsible for the honors brought to South upon the football field. And so with thoughts of handsome boys and a fine coach and a trophy I did take my way home. if Page One Hundred Fourteen 134' THE FOOTBALL SEASON FOOTBALL BANQUET November 21 Twenty first day of November did bring much joy to scholars of football team and friends, total of 130 all told, for they did enjoy great festivities in eating place of school. I did note it to be a strange but impressive sight to see youths most neatly attired and with combed locks and clean faces. Dinner was great and well prepared by a most excellent cook, Maggie. They had dressed roast turkeyg a delectable of Irish Cobblersg sauce of cranberry, rolls fashioned like leaves of clovers with a most rare dish of butter, a savory concoction of carrots and peas, olives, cucumber in spice, celery and such tidbits, cake and a frozen cream delight and coffee and milk with all things most mightily pleasing to the great content of the heroic warrior tribe and their guests. h Paul C. Bunn, honor guest, gave hearty congratulations to team. Some members of board, called upon to utter a few words were reluctant to do so and merely uttered sorry no's. Coach Beach did then present tokens of much merit in the shape of the letter S to be worn with great pride on knitted small coats. After much informal talk home to bed dispensing on this occasion with the usual late supper. 1944-45 South .... . . . 21 Girard . . South .... . 0 Memorial South .... . . . 0 Chaney . South .... . . . 21 Ursuline South . . . 18 Timken . South . . 13 Farrell .. South .... . . . 35 East . . . South .... . . . 13 Rayen . . South .... . . . 27 Wilson . . I 148 Page One Hundred Fifteen Ef- ! I I September 15 South vs. Girard at Girard 21-0 To the vast metropolis of Girard this night by coach. Finding no seat, was obliged to stand all the way. Our team did win a great victory-complete, shattering, and overwhelming, bearing the pigskin through the heavily-guarded Girard line thrice, and repelling all attacks on their own defenses. Returned home with other Southern partisans by coach again, and being arrived late, went direct to bed. September 22 South vs. Memorial at Campbell 0-6 Did travel this night a veritable great distance to a town of much industry on the Muddy Mahoning, where with 3,999 others of like mind, I did see the South and Memorial teams close in fierce combat. We did brave a monstrous downpouring of rain, but all to no avail. The other gentlemen did win, in spite of the brave show of our doughty warriors. Home bedraggled and wet, and so to bed. September 30 South vs. Chaney at South 0-6 To the great open stadium this night with 10,000 other spectators, there to see the western rivals from the Chaney quarter struggle most valiantly against our men. Despite the exceeding tight defense they did employ against us, our men did make some notable advances but lost all when they did toss the ball from one to the other and a Chaney man did intercept the play and another break through our sturdy defense for a marker of six points. October 7 South vs. Ursuline at South 21-0 ' To South Field on foot. Did find bleachers full with roaring spectators, assembled to witness tilt between South and Ursuline. All the youths garbed in Red and Blue did show great prowess, emerging victorious from the fray, and receiving much applause from the clamorous scholars in the stands. The game was the best I have seen this many a day. It was most marvelous to behold the Warriors battering through the Ursuline line, which did mightily contend, but in vain. Methinks theperformances of the South hall men were most extraordinary. The game over, the Ursuline supports left the field with heavy hearts, while we did joyfully go our way homeward. October 13 South vs. Timken at South 18-0 ' This night we did see a great game, as the South stalwarts proved the much vaunted Timken players to be most vulnerable. The eleven little Timken men did, indeed, set out with monstrous great force, appearing most like a whirlwind, but at the finish their attack did seem only a very mild breeze. A most illustrious coach, Al Beach, did put every able-bodied man into the battle, and all did play exceeding well, exploiting all the weaknesses in the -if Page One Hundred Sixteen Bt- enemy armor, and considerably lessening their prestige. The clamor of the crowd grew most uncontrollably violent, as the valiant team did completely overwhelm the Cantonites on the dust-covered field. October 20 South vs. Farrell at Farrell 13-0 To Farrell by coach this night, in a downpour whose like was never before seen. The players did sink to their knees in mud, while only a handful of sturdy souls, myself included, did venture forth to see the conflict, the first between the two rivals in some years. Our men, with everything but their ardor mightily dampened, did overcome all handicaps, soundly trouncing the Farrell Nightriders. Methinks the Riders would needs be much faster to match a team like our own in speed. The game over, we did travel home through the rain, miserable and wet, but heartened by our victory. October 27 South vs. East at South 35-0 Over 12,000 shouting ladies and gentlemen did crowd the stands to see the South crusaders explode in a most startling upheaval the myth of invincibility boasted by their Eastern rivals who were forced to retire from the contest in due discomfort. Our brave Warriors, forward bound throughout the game, and urged on by lusty cheering of their fellow-scholars, did give a most brilliant exhibition of power. Thrown back by foul, and foul, and foul they did rally time and again making score after score, and completely dismaying their opponents. Our players did win great glory in this joust. Methinks that there be no team able to overcome the monstrous strength of our own, and that the great pride we show in our team be not unjustified. November 4 South vs. Rayen at Rayen 13-6 To the Northern parts this night, where our determined gridders did con- tinue to progress to the football championship of our fair town. It was a most thrilling battle, being the thirty-second between Rayen and South. The North Siders did put up monstrous stiff resistance, but could do nothing to stop our rock-bound line. All our players did show to good advantage, and the Rayenitesndid leave the field beaten and discredited. Their dire woe did nearly make us to weep, but with difficulty we did restrain ourselves. November 11 South us. Wilson at South 27-6 To South Field on foot this afternoon to witness defeat of Wilson at hands of South. The Warriors did fairly breeze through the game, finding no hardships in pulverizing their foe. Employing intricate formations, they did riddle the Wilson defenses without mercy. The weather was most marvelous fair, and the spectators did show great spirit. This final game ofthe season over, I did stroll slowly homeward, reflecting upon the monstrous success of our team, and hoping for like great successes in the future. -'Sf Page One Hundred Seventeen 131- I I I I BEAUTEOUS DAMSELS LED A PARADE Up from table after small dinner and so to game. Two teams from the south bank of the Mahoning, destined to wage annual classic in certain back- field stadium, which being most monstrous full I could not readily find a place of good view. Nervous for fray to commence did nearly give up hope when from up-field a most deafening noise did attract lny attention to an array of color. Beauteous damselspdressed as youths led a parade of musique-minded scholars who did little to hide their talents. Young maidens twirling metal sticks did all perform quite well except one who did lnost clumsily drop stick. Methinks she did much injury to her toe for when leaving the green she did limp rather awkwardly to her place of rest. The game did progress with much excitement and close-play. Did not understand motions made by black and white garbed men but did conclude them to have friends in crowd whose attention they endeavored to attract. The game having concluded and home team declared victors, players did hurry from the field amid lusty cheers, which the Wilsollites did weep to hear. And so to their homes with sad hearts and wet kerchiefs. 1 4 South crossing the Goal Line Page One Hundred Eighteen I I I Zffae' Second Row: Ed Majdeski, Charles Kay. First Row: Eugene Burret, Mike Compolilo. Up early for a perusal of the latest dispatch of news reaching me by way of the printer this Lord's Day. Was much amazed to find four ardent stalwarts of our famous hall chosen as the leading players on an all-city football team but did deem them well worthy of the honor. 'tif Page One Hundred Nineteen lik- 'zag THE PLAYERS DID MANFULLY CONTEND Saw a most extraordinary spectacle last night, a game of baskets at the South High Field Arena, a monstrous great crowd having there convened to witness a match between the South men of the court and Canton McKinley. The players, bedizened in short trousers and sleeveless jerkins, did manfully contend, and both teams did display great prowess in hurling a large missile through netted hoops. Now a member of tl1e one team did throw tl1e inflated pigskin through a hoop, and now a member of the other. It did presently dawn upon me that that team would be the winner that made the most successful throws. Two gentlemen, wearing green shirts, who appeared to lack the public approval, did run about on the smooth floor with the players, blowing their sirens' and tossing their arms wildly about in the air. These are known as officials, but by what right they do hold office, I cannot tell. At the sides of the floor, several young gentlemen from South, who styled themselves uleaders of the cheer, did execute marvelous feats of leaping, and did furthermore earnestly exhort the Canton players to retire to the woods, warning them that their team was inferior. Whether this was true, I do not know, but the Canton team disdained their counsel and went on to win the contest by fifteen points. This dire defeat did much depress me, and I did go my way musing upon the fickleness of Fortune. And so to bed. SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES The first game of the season did greatly please all South I-Iigh fans, for the worthy Red and Blue basketeers defeated the court men of Toronto 57-44. Our own monstrous field house did hold all onlookers at the second encounter of the season against the players from Niles. Again our youths did show great merit and defeated the visitors 49-28. -riff Page One Hundred Twenty E1- CITY-SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY -if Page One Hundred Tweniyone 134- Third Row: Don Goodall, Jack Kennedy, Lewis Price, Don Stevens. Second Row: Coach Al Beach, Ed Griffiths, John Pesut, Herbert Luckey, Paul Gatshall, John Makara, Nick Cummings, Mgr. , First Row: Bob Stanton, Napolean Bell, Eugene Barret, Charles Kay, Art Girls, Jim Goodall. Center: Gus Colonis, Mgr. The third encounter caused the first defeat which our players did find it meet to suffer. Though the ball did descend through the netted hoops much, the Cantonites did prove the more successful and the final score read, Canton 55, South 38. Although again defeated our men full of courage did display great prowess and tl1e Sharonites found it impossible to gain more than a few baskets. Sharon 4-Og South 28. Rain descended in such monstrous torrents that it was found necessary to postpone the contest between ours and the Struthers men. A near-by school of reported great agility on a court was defeated by our basketeers when South High won the battle against Boardman by the close decision of 445-30. The first contest toward Winning the great title of uChan1pions of the Cityi' did take place accompanied by the tumultous cheering of the fans, each of Whom seemed to call a different term of encouragement. The game did conclude in a manner most pleasing to all from the South hall, for the men of the court wearing the Red and Blue seemed most successful in placing the balls through the netted hoops and in such a manner as to defeat Scienceville 39-35. stf Page One Hundred Twenty-two lk Though displaying great ability in the next game our men did suffer great disappointment for the final outcome was very close but the winning point belonged to Canton Timken, 35-34. Methinks that our boys do show great agility in the manner in which they run along the hardwood floor, and by so doing again, the second game in the city series fell to them from the East Siders 36-23. Though the game with Alliance did take place on their own court, the royal colors of the South men of the court were cheered as victorious when the final score showed Alliance to have a deficit of fourteen points, 41-27. The traditional athletic rivals from Rayen were met in this eleventh game and the points amassed by our able players did again amount to fourteen more than the opponents', 38-24. Out-of-town basketeers did prove unable tokeep the hoops supplied with balls to gain the necessary points to defeat our agile players and Struthers and East Palestine did suffer defeat on their home courts, the latter by a score of 40-24. V The fourth city series game took place amidst tumultuous cheering and the victory of the night belong to our men for their defeat of the West Siders 44-27. The fifteenth game did prove to all, the South High basketeers to be most deserving of the honor of being Champions of the City for though the Ursuline representatives played a monstrously fine game, the boys of the Red and Blue did manage to amass 37 points, while the boys wearing the Green and Gold did come most dangerously close with a score of 36. Though defeated upon the field of football by the Memorial men, the men of this same school did suffer defeat at the hands of the men of the basketball court with a final score of 50-31. This night did hear great cheers for the South High 'fcagersf' though not realizing in what way our basketeers to be connected with cages. The result of this game with the players from Wilson did prove most pleasing to the fans of the Red and Blue, for the final score did show South 48-Wilson 41. With no defeats to mar the city record of the season, South High did now reign as 4'Champions of the City for the third consecutive year. H The eighteenth game of the schedule must needs be postponed with Sebring due to a most unpleasant condition of the weather. -'El Page One Hundred Twenty-three I-3+ The final game but for the tournament schedule showed ou1 speedy champions victorious again, for Girard did fall our victims by the scole 41 27 THE BASKETBALL SEASON 1 944-45 South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Toronto ........ Niles .......... Canton McKinley Sharon ........ Boardman . . . Scienceville .. Canton Timken . East ......... Alliance .... Rayen ..... Farrell ....... East Palestine .. Chaney .... Ursuline . Memorial .. Wilson . . . Girard . . . Day's Beginning Movies Who's Hungry? Touchdown Hard at Work Day's End I I I MUCH INTEREST WAS SHOWN This spring after a lapse of years, reckoned to be a vast number, field sports did make their return to South High with most auspicious results. Methinks much interest was shown, over two hundred young gentlemen having been inclined to participate in the first tryouts. The eighty-man squad did train most diligently, their object being to gain for their scl1ool a respected place in track events. Every day in fair weather and foul, the scholars of South did perceive some of these gentlemen, dressed i11 sleeveless jerkins and short trousers racing with monstrous swiftness around the football green, and others, similarly attired, exhibiting incredible prowess in hurling the discus woiiderful long distances. Still others were seen to leap through the air to giddy heights with the greatest of ease. Their training over, these robust young scholars did undertake to match skill with other schools. The season thus far has found the South men of the track victorious over Struthers, Niles, Girard, Wilson, Alliance, East, and Memorial. Our men did suffer defeat only thrice at the hands of E. Palestine, E. Liverpool, and Warren. Methinks these gentlmen of ours are much to be commended for having broken South High records, and most especially one young contender, Napoleon Bell, who did place first in the district meet at Salem in the relays and fifth in the state meet at Ohio State in the putting of the shot. 'if Page One Hundred Twenty-six lif- Third Row: Don Stevens, Edgar Gibben, Napolean Bell, Bob Stanton, Charles Kay, Eugene Barret, Forrest Riley, Joe Pesut, McCollough Williams, Jerome Guilford. Second Row: Leonard Nichols, Jack Russell, Bob Conway, Ted King, Eugene Moore, Ralph Mettee, Tom Richardson, Bob Essig, Joe Hvizdak, Roger Wolf. First Row: Arnold Pinkney, John Fuscoe., Anthony Marcovecchio, Thomas Blake, Bill Hall, .lames Mitolo, Wayne Sheridan, Dwight, Houser. The new records, as told to 1110, are: 440 yd. dash mile run 1f2 880 relay Mile Run Shot Put Discus Throw Broad ,lump 51.6 sec. 2 min. 7.2 sec. 1 min. 36.0 sec. 5 min. 2.3 sec. 46 ft. 915 in. 127 ft. 3 in. 20 ft. 3 in. eil Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Edgar Gidden Robert Joseph Stanton Gidden, Guilford, Williams, Stevens Donald Streets Napoleon Bell Eugene Barret Don Stevens CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Your Fa1Jorite'Neighborhood Theatre- LATEST MOVING PICTURES BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Our programs are planned for your enjoyment mam Nmwwomir wmmawmm Phone 84412 -254 Page One Hundred Tweniy-eiqhi ILP Best Wishes to The Class of '45 May you know all the joys of success and the thrill that comes from recognition of fine achievement. , STROUSS-HIRSHBERCYST Youngstown? Dependable Store for Over 70 Years Established 1887 Incorporate The Wm. Herbert and Son Co. sToRAcE Crating-Packing-Moving Main Office and Warehouse 646-652 Market St. Youngstown 2, Ohio Telephone 42135 JOHN A. MINEHART, Pres. and Treasurer JAMES E. MINEHART, Vice President V CLIFFORD AR. PAISLEY, Secretary LET STORAGE HELP YOU 22 eil Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 134- GOODIES SANDWICH SHOPPE Delicious Sandwiches of all Kinds Soft Drinks and Fountain Specialties CURB SERVICE A 7 to 1 Weekdays and Sundays 7 to 2 Saturdays ' 34-00 Market Street Phone 29912 Chesshire Studio MCKELVEYS -if Page One Hundred Thirty fis- Congratulations I I Class of 1945 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well-rounded education. You have been pre- pared to take over the welcome burden of American Citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this war-weary world! You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses: WTO strive, to seek, to find . . . and not to yield. MCKELVEYS 1883-1945 ' Diamond Headquarters in Youngstown For 68 years Brenner diamonds have been the standard of comparison. Witli high quality considered it costs no more at Bl'6l1l161',S. RAYMOND BRENNER Federal at Hazel REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY all Page One Hundred Thirty-one li:- FOR '6Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs SHOP AT ' Stamhaugh-Tho111pso11's 114 Wg Federal St. 1652 Mahoning Ave 2625 Market St. F ISCHER'S FLOWERS Artistic Wedding Decorations Phone 2-1148 3610 Market Street We Keep You Warm with Good Coal WESTER FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY A 76 East Indianola Avenue Phone 2-1167 +21 Page One Hundred Thirty-two BUSES HAVE GONE TO WAR, TOO. Army trucks are being made in bus plants. , You can help the war effort by riding between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. when possible. The Youngstown Municipal Railway Co. Boy, could I go for one of' those big, thick milkshakes n0w!,, Quote from a Soldier's letter. MR. WHEELEIYS McCONNELL AND SCI-IRAC Your Prescription Druggists Patent Medicines at Cut Prices Visit Our Fountain Chocolate ls King Here l Headquarters for Vitamins Across from South High N Phone 8-1714 -if Page One Hundred Thirty-three Ef- Congratulations to the Senior Class Joh11ston's Barber Shop 3009 Market L. F. DONNELL Carl Burkland Sons FLORISTS 3514 Market' Street Phone 2-1154 Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of The Reich Company LUSTIG'S For Nearly Half u Century Youngstownk Department Store of Shoes Kling's Bakery- Pastry Shoppe Kling-to-Klingfs for Quality 1401 Market Street Page One Hundred Thirty-four lie The New F ashions-F irsf, 'Z-:-'fan THE STYLE WISE STURE FDR BUYS AND YOUNG MEI Here is a store dedicated to youthful tastes and fash- ions. For years we have made teen-age boys and young men our particular fancy and it is because we know boys that we know what they want in clothes. If it is new and a fashion first you'll find it first at Pi-intz's. X Abi!! 253 W. Federal St. Sporting Goods Co. Phone 73023 29 N. Champion St. CARL GENKINGER PETE McBRIDE EAT AT RAVER'S TAVERN 8 West Boardman St. A. WASACZ Food Market 2221 South Ave. Phone 34896 -'Ei Page One Hundred Thirty-five 13+ KRUPKEYS 2734 Market St. Suits, Coats and Dresses Skirts and Blouses-Formals Telephone 26815 Store Hrs.: 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Compliments of 1 KELLEY Drug Company 2250 Market, Cor. St. Louis Youngstown, Ohio Reg. No. 2970 , Telephone 82127 For Good Home Made Baked Goods stop at Phillips Food Market 194-1 Glenwood Avenue ' Compliments JONES DRUGS Compliments of Home Electric Co. 26 E. Front Street F. R. OLSON COAL CO. -if Pcxqe One Hundred Thirty-six lif- Blair-Condition Now Save 15W on all cash and carry items at any Blair store Main Plant Drive-In 8 North Phelps St. lGlenwood at Princetonj Elm at Tod Lane 4224 Market Street Belmont at Foster PHONE 28181 B L A I R 9 S Responsible Cleaners and F urriers Compliments of A FRIEND +21 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven E+ Best Wishes s from the Printers of Your Class Year Book THE Zoaagotowa pziwtchq wwww 787 WICK AVE. YOUNGSTOWN, O +C-f Page O d d I WAWWWM MWJWL WWW Wwffwf QW! JM HMM? CQ M0bJAQw -WS rgifacko wx, a 7 '1-L-L47-,.,g f4,,L..,Q3,Waz,,cW M7 X x3 XMALKJ wr QJ ,2 H M715 Ma AMW ffwf ?'4M7 ' 1 4 AK74 f 9 if i I 7072 X, A VV, . .nz . .3-44, Fx YJ tw .-. A . ., . VV.. .- --...LV ,, fi' - V.-xy.,x6 ,3 g a'.'?-mi, ,M gVK.::. ,, ,.. , 'Ili V -V - ,, ,. .J j V. 1 3,341 ,j f l N. 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