South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

THE SHUTH HIGH ANNUAL I9 4 6 YUUNGSTUWN, num I I I In this first year of peace, l946, We solemnly dedicate our annual to men and Women of South High School who so gallantly served in the armed forces of the United States during World War ll. Because of their sacrifices and devotion to duty we are once more able to live the American Way of Life secure in the knowledge that the oppressors of our liberty have been vanquished. Warriors, We salute you! 'vii Page Two E+ :QS wa., PAUL C. BUNN -,gf Page Three Here's our home airport! Through its halls pass daily hundreds of cadets intent upon learning the groundwork of their future missions in life: in its many rooms are enacted the scenes so necessary to make this possiblep and from its Wide doors emerge each year the select group who have cco, earned their Wings. This is no common airport. Ivy-covered Walls are not made over-night. Constructed in 1911 it has for over thirty-five years grown in the rich traditions which today rank it among the finest. lt is the building which makes it possible for past graduates to say with pride,.,.c- 1 went to South! -'Sf Page Six lill- afga ROBERT L. FLEMING Commanding officer of our air base is Robert L. Fleming who has been in complete charge since 1938. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility for the success of all our ventures, a task which he accomplishes to the complete satisfaction of every- one concerned. A sympathetic friend to both stu- dents and teachers and possessing unlimited pa- tience and a fine sense of humor under the most trying situations, he has come to be admired by all of us privileged to know him. -if Page Seven 13'- 2... FRED C. BEEDE Always approached with ease and ready at a moment's notice to give aid and comfort to any cadet that might have had a bad take-off, Fred C. Beede, general manager of our airport, merits the respect and admiration of both students and teach- ers alilce. Among his many duties are the prepara- tion of the semester program and the planning of school activities, tasks for which he is well fitted having been Well grounded in South High affairs since l9l9 following his graduation from Carnegie Institute of Technology. -tif Page Eight Ee I I MARION . MAIDEN David M. Williams Flight Engineer Williams, Well- Icnown and Well-liked by all members at the air base, fills most of his days keeping the male cadets of South High School on the right beam. Per- haps the fact that he, too, was a for- mer South High student aids him in the accomplishment of this task. That isn't the Whole story, however. Addi- tional qualities include a cheerful in- formality and the feeling that I'Iere's a man I can talk to. I I I Page Nine Marion P. Maiden Miss Maiden, guiding force behind the de-stinies of the fair young ladies included in our student flight group, is especially Well grounded in the principles of her work. This includes pre-flight work at both Western Reserve University, Wellesley College, and much time spent in the school of prac- tical experience. Her deep sincerity and understanding have always re- sulted in complete cooperation upon the part of those Who contact her. Hers is the right to say with satisfac- tion .... mission accomplished. DAVID M. WILLIAMS 4 I 1 1 W W r 1 P i ,W This IONA ARMAGOST Mixing business with pleasure she instructs English trainees with the accuracy of an ace. ln addition, she combines forces with her sister each year in the supervision of senior picnics. THELMA ARMAGOST Many students are saved from a crack- up each year by this lady who thoroughly teaches the art of typewriting. This work is done in such a way that real enjoyment is found by all. LAMAR S. ARMSTRONG gentleman's angle of attack is RUSSE history. a way Where Maneuvers are carried on in such that it's almost impossible to recognize the toil commences and the jollity CQGSGS. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG C. O. in charge of the philharmonic society is his forte. Under his counsel and guidance those musically inclined gain ex- perience in the line for which they are best fitted. LL G. ASHBAUGH Former coach of The Warriors he can still unscramble a puzzling football play when it stumps all others. Since his retirement to a regular teaching schedule in l939, he has spent his time unscrambling puzzling math problems...and raisin' houn' dogs. DOROTHY AYER After completing the sewing course she has to offer, a student would never have to bail out because of an inadequate clothe ing supply. Her classes are supervised with helpful suggestions and a friendly smile. A. T. BAKER A squadron of able-bodied men are put under his direction each semester and the result is a number of beautiful pieces of furniture. Though his occupation pleases him, at times his favorite hobby calls and... he'd druther go fishin'. ALFRED BEACH A specially trained test pilot, this gentle- man, football and basketball coach, puts healthy young men through maneuvers which determines their maximum load factors with- out the deformation of any part of their anatomy. -ef Page Twelve is' -Gm' f i-. 1 em -..'s WS. vlan,-'-'f - RUTH BEECHER The smiling eyes that dote on the archi tecture of Italian cathedrals also seek higher horizons for the students in the world history classes which she so aptly teaches. HORACE BIGGS This gentleman is the efficient supervisor of the South Motion Picture Club. When not teaching biology, he spends his time helping to make the visual education department a bigger and better one for the benefit of all of us, MARY MAUD BILLMAN The strategy which she practices in teach- ing her French classes prevents any young hopeful from being grounded when ap- proached by a native of the dialect. LESLIE B. CALVIN The aptitude applied in teaching his Eng- lish and drama classes is overpowered only by his skill in directing the destinies of the Hi-Y Club and the lune Senior Play. Follow- ing his capable directions, no cast could ever make a bad landing. JAMES L. CAMPBELL Proficient instructor of Spanish, this gentle- man prevents many students from being fouled-up in their high school careers and all this with an insight everyone admires and strives to attain .... His hobby...Mexico. OLIVER CASH Here is an Ace with a sense of humor and a personality that ranks one in a million. His direction of the ACappella Choir and various divisions of glee clubs has made him an irreplaceable fixture in the South High music department. HAROLD CHAPEL A thorough knowledge of typing and short- hand marks this gentleman for a fast take- off in the stenoqraphic department. His spare time is spent beautifying his abode out Glen- wood Avenue way. IACK CLEMENS Cross-country runs in all kinds of weather is his specialty, all due to his position as Faculty Manager of Athletics. He takes care of the business end of school activities and as a hobby manages to squeeze in a few welding and gym classes. if Page Thirteen 13' QW' QMJ., JOHN CREAGER ' ' This gentleman occupies the hanger . known to one and all as the library. Here he V efficiently manages the handing-out and tak- ' ing in of books on every subject known t man...all done with a courtesy and pleas antness that defies description. Tolerance and patience are her keynote to success in her efforts to keep students o . t , A .3 1 M W MYRTLE CREAMER ,,,,, - on the beam in their study of the King's V W , - -,: ' e ' 4 English. When flying fatigue threatens she retires to the old homestead to recover NORMAN E. DAY Orders of the Day are printed in this gen- tleman's room, the print shop. These include commencement programs, tickets and school forms of all shapes and sizes. LuVERNE DELIN Her students will never have to hit the silk so far as English is concerned. Her knowledge and perception of the language and her gracious manner in getting these ideas across make her a much respected member of the faculty. EDGAR G. DIEHM This notable personality perfects the flaws and aids the take-off of all future public speakers. This he does when not engaged in the productions of fanuary Senior plays, Stagecraft plays, or the future of the Speech League. RUTH DROWN To cultivate the finer habits among future home makers is her purpose in teaching household arts at South. Her generous and sympathetic nature lends pleasure as well as enlightenment to this process. GEORGE EDDY As director of the Mahoning County Busi- ness Research Bureau this member of our faculty brings an insight to his teaching of United States history and economics that can't be surpassed. ETHEL EVANS Major Domo of the book room is her title. Without her capable management in this department we'd all be Washedfout in no time...rio teXts...nothing learned. History classes profit by the balance of her day at school. elif Page Fourteen fir ROY FELLERS Need a speaker or an economist for some occasion or other? This is the man to con- tact. The balance of his hours are filled with the problems and promotion of the National Honor Society. w,.,,4A., GERTRUDE FOWLER An outstanding ability to teach, the pa- tience of lob, and an understanding heart all combine to make this navigator of mathematics a real asset to our faculty. To win your wings in her class demands the best. JOHN FURRY His field of operations lies within the department of English Where the production schedule is always kept flowing at an even pace. The time that remains to him is spent cultivating beautiful flowers and vegetables in the peace of his garden. E. V. GRAVES The clacking of typewriters has had no effect upon the cheerful disposition of this gentleman of keen wit. With a ready smile and a snappy reply he has won the hearts of all those who have made contact with him. EDN A GREEN For a thorough briefing on the lives and habits of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, check in with this navigator. Be careful, though. I-ler methods are most exacting and will demand the most accurate observations. FREDA GREEN Taking on the advisorship of the Iune senior class has in no way affected the quant- ity or quality of her work in the field of English where students are kept strictly on the beam. BRUCE HAMM The development of healthy American boys is his target for the year. ln addition to his gym classes Bruce heads the South High track team which last year roared ahead to shatter seven old records. His aid to Al Beach in the fields of football and basketball is invaluable. N AOMI HANNA Aiding the student council in knowing their position at any given time plus the training she offers student pilots in the plan and design of metals and fabrics has earned her the fullest respect from all of us. -if Page Fifteen fif- i 11 ja, 3515? ,. It S. 'tho I - . 'sf -., ...gf I :li A . Z 'expr .M'.A:-s:.zs:::r:-1.z,:s- W g.. .-::f- . i l f K4 V ,,,-- . -' W Y . i V WW ' Qfif' xiigwgw is I I I HELEN HARPER A flying trip to Spain will be made much more enjoyable if you've learned the lang- uage of the country under the steady hand of Navigator Harper. Look to the future, senors and senoritas! RACHEL T. HOPKINS Development of the artistic talent at South High revolves around this esteemed member of our faculty. By means of her guidance pens and brushes and paper and fledg- lings all manage to fly right to the target. CLARENCE HORTON Keeping the figures straight on all oper- ations requires unusual patience and accur- acy. These gualities Mr. Horton develops in his students in spite of the worst conditions of haze and fog that might prevail. DEAN O. ICNES This learned navigator holds sway down in a subterranean hanger in the rear of the school. Here members of the ground crew receive highly skilled instruction on the prop- er use of mechanical tools. The advisorship of the student council also falls upon his shoulders. HELEN KORSALA Navigational problems in the commercial studies which can cause fledglings no end of trouble are thoroughly reduced to simple tasks by means of Miss Korsala's careful guidance. ln her classes blind flying is out of the picture. GERTRUDE K. LAUGHLIN Seemingly senseless signs on a piece of paper are no problem to the students in Miss Laughlin's classes. Guided by her pa- tience and skill these signs develop clear- ness and meaning to even the haziest in the flight group. EDITH V. LIMBACH Puzzling though this world might be, she always manages to fit the puzzle together with great skill and understanding. Especially is she interested in the history of our own great country. No danger of rolling off the runway in her classes. AMELIA Early morning roll call for all groups rests in the hands cf Miss LIND flight Lind, dean of the faculty and head of the German department. All of us know her for her quiet ways and her very friendly smile. if Page Sixteen 19+ E? 4-11: f , I ts S .i . ii . .. rj . , 5 IFWY Mm. 'nw IOHN MAHARRY Head of the visual education department, Mr. Maharry keeps all of us posted on the right films for the right subject at the right time. This takes a great deal of work but he's still able to teach a number of classes and take snap shots for our log book. GERTRUDE K. MAIER Frogs and bugs and things are carefully taken apart and analyzed by Miss Maier's fledglings. Sometimes the accompanying odor is not too glamorous, but the work is always done with the utmost efficiency and exactness. I. LEHOY MILLER ln the interests of this great country he pilots his crew in the study of our govern- ment, developing in the minds of those he in- structs the Wish to become better citizens in the World of today and tomorrow. ETHEL MILLIGAN Flights from the field of literature orig- inate in Miss Milligan's classes Where stu- dents all find the necessary inspiration for such matters. Combining forces with Mr. Fellers she aids in the direction of the Na- tional Honor Society. TED R. MOORE Responsibility for The Voice and the Annual lies in Mr. Moore's hands. Most of his time is spent in meeting the deadlines of the photographer, the engraver and the print- er. Training for such work is found in his journalism class. GERALD MUNSON Your plane won't skid or nose dive if you've enrolled in his course in retail selling. Not only can a student learn but he can also earn at the same time. The final result is a thorough course in merchandising. PAUL MUSSELMAN ' Numbers and what the student can do with them is the result of a course in mathematics under the guidance and stimulation of Mr. Musselman, Always efficient and to the point his fledalings turn into aces in almost no time at all. HELEN K. OLDAKER One of the many top flight grammarians on our faculty, Miss Oldaker turns out stu- dents richly steeped in the language of the land. In addition she has a lovely singing voice that We've heard all too infrequently. -vfif Page Seventeen Er- de Waadgatafze , . . u +L, if ip-rv' -1 bf -N 3' H. V. OLDS Exact measurement by means of a ruler and other delicate instruments enables the student in Mr. Olds' classes to pass his flight plan tests with the minimum of ef- fort and the maximum of satisfaction. NIELS F. PETERSEN Anyone with his nose pointed into the wind will surely come to recognize the nature of Mr. Petersen's work due to the strange aromas that emanate from his chem- istry laboratory. Accurateness and results are his bywords. ALFRED H. QUINETTE As the quartermaster of our air base, Mr. Quinette supplies students with paper, pen- cils, and various other items needed for efficient operations. ln addition he guides all trainees interested in the effective use of the typewriter. FLORENCE RICHARDS To keep in good condition the air line hostesses of the future is her task. This she accomplishes by means of directed bending, twisting, kicking and lifting. There's time for play, too, in the form of basketball, volleyball, and other group and individual sports. EDNA C. RUSSELL The beauties of great English literature which the casual passerby can hear read and discussed in this classroom result from the fine guidance of Miss Russell whose crew 1nembers both respect and admire her. AIMEE SEIDEL Seeking perfection in the art of literature, she strives to teach her birdmen to fly to and beyond the greater heights of this artful language. This striving has always resulted in mission accomplished on the part of her students. . KATHERINE L. SIMMONS Flight requirements under the guidance of Miss Simmons results in a profound knowl- edge of the English language and the ability to do future Work carefully and conscientious- ly. KARL I. SOLLER Here is a iovial gentleman who delights in solving the mysteries of plants and ani- mals and strange chemical combinations the aromas of which very often penetrate the very walls of the laboratory itself. ,E ,, , . -if Page Eighteen ,... ARTHUR C THOMAS To be there or not to be there asks this experienced navigator of his literary minded men and women. His answer is obvious as he undertakes the many tasks and problems of the full-fledged pilots of the lanuary gradu- ating class in the capacity of advisor. IEAN VAN FOSSAN Healthy and very, very hungry cadets file each day to the cafeteria to be fed de- licious, nourishing food under the capable guidance of this very gentle lady who man- ages to satisfy their every want. SADIE VAN HOESEN The trials and tribulations of a gentleman named Iulius Caesar are carefully taken apart and put back together again in Miss Van l-loesen's classes with no great effort .... on her part. Latin does have its problems, how- ever, for the balance of the group. HARMON C. WELCH With the bombers go the fighters, and so it is in Mr. Welch's classes...with each problem goes a story. This has no serious effect on the final result, for pigs plus radishes always equals. . .ah. . .? D. LYTLE WIGGINS A definite answer to the problem of what will happen if you iump out of a plane with- out a parachute is given in Mr. Wiggins' physics classes. Answers to all other physical science questions can be discovered under the kindly guidance of this gentleman. ELOISE YOUNG She teaches a course most necessary to the final polishing of the full-fledged cadet who has earned his wir1gs .,.English. This task she completes with efficiency and kindly understanding. -E-f Page Nineteen ij1gfgr,jil.V,,fJ '..kk 4 if sims! . -1211555 . fy-g3fe11'5j15?'5 'f'1 If 9 if- .af-S sz., Y fi. A . is it Q 5-f ei l Haw aww. . , ELECTION Although it was almost a year before graduation time, the class decided that elections were in order if the most was to be gotten out of class activities. So amid much much fervent balloting the following people were selected: Bob Swartz, president, Charlotte Madison, vice-president, Napoleon Bell, treasurer and Betty Baker, secretary. MIXER The lanuary Senior Mixer was held in the girls' gym last April and was attended by a very good majority of the class. Since an orchestra was un- obtainable at the time for dancing, records supplied the motive to swing your partner. At the half-way mark, Harry Vandenbord, Bing Crosby of the class, rose to the occasion by rendering several popular songs. Soft drinks were on hand to quench the thirst of one and all. PICNICS The Ianuary Seniors held two picnics, one in fune and the other in September. The advisors on both occasions were the Misses Armagost and Mr. Thomas. The lune picnic was held at Slippery Bock with baseball providing the main attraction. A light lunch was served by the picnic com- mittee after which the rains came! End of picnic. The second picnic was held at Chestnut Hill Pavilion. lt got under way at two o'clock and lasted till six in spite of a miniature cloudburst. All kinds of contests filled the program followed by a luncheon served by the women of the lndianola Methodist Church. PLAY An exceptional but very representative cast of Ianuary Seniors presented the sparkling comedy Cash and Carrie on the evening of December 7. Under the direction of Edgar Diehm this group produced a show that com- pletely satisfied the large and laugh-hungry audience. PROM This event, with pictures, has been recorded in great detail within the next several pages. BACCALAUREATE Solemnly approaching the end of their high school careers, the class assembled in the auditorium of a Sunday afternoon to hear a very inspiring sermon by Reverend Humbert on the advantages of being broadminded. CLASS DAY AND RECEPTION Class day, held Wednesday afternoon, Ianuary l6, provided for parents and class members an hour of entertainment followed by a tea in the cafeteria. Participating were Napoleon Bell, Bob Swartz, Mr. Fleming, Katherine Boukas, Bill Dunlap, Dick Peterson, Shirley Seaman, Sally Meany, Don Dean, Tom Priestley, lohn Patton, Bichard ludy and Bill Berkinyi. -23 Page Twenty Es BANQUET The class banquet, held at the lndianola Methodist Church, got under way at 6:30 o'clock on the evening of Ianuary 23. Following a delicious dinner featuring baked ham, the evening program got under way with President Bob Swartz acting as toastmaster. After a number of short entertaining skits by members of the class, Don Dean lead the class in group singing. Featured on the program were Richard Priestley, Audrey Helman, Marjorie Kohler, Shirley Seaman, Don Dean, Robert Swartz, Beverly Goldlust, Bobbie Gallagher, Dick Peterson, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fleming. Responsible for the success of this fine affair were Banquet Committee Chairman Mary lo Turek and Advisors Beecher, Hopkins and Thomas. GRADUATION Thursday, lanuary 24, marked the end of high school for the Ianuary Seniors. Commencement ceremonies took place at Stambaugh Auditorium. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. W. G. Spencer, President of Franklin College, Franklin, lndiana, who stressed the value of paying past debts. Napoleon Bell, Richard Peterson and lames Carhart won the class awards, Peterson and Carhart were also declared to be co-valedictorians. Dr. Earl H. Young, representing the board of education, presented the diplomas. -if Page Twenty-one lif- l -awww, YW' if Page Twenty-two le ISABEL ALLEN Amicitia Picnic Committee Senior Glee DONALD ANDERSON IOSEPHINE ANDERSON National Honor Society Social Committee Amicltia IEAN AYLESWORTH National Honor Society ACappe11a Choir Majorette BETTY BAKER National Honor Society Class Secretary Amicitia FRANCES BARR Amicitia Orchestra Class Day Committee MARGE BARROWMAN G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Amicitia GENEVA BEAM National Honor Society Social Committee Library Assistant GENEVIEVE BEDNARCHIK Social Committee Amicitia Voice Staff NAPOLEON BELL Class Treasurer Football Basketball WILLIAM BERKINYI Football Annual Committee DOLORES BEYE National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Social Committee NED C. BLETSO Hi-Y Torch Club DOROTHY BOLDT FRED BONEKAMP KATHERINE BOUKAS Amicltia ACappella Choir Soctal Committee FLORENCE BOWSER Picntc Commtttee Amtcttta LOUISE BRAZIL lumot' Choir Class Day Commtttee CAROLYN BROWNLEE Annual Committee Amtcttta BARBARA CAILOR National Honor Society Semor Play Cast A Cappella Chotr IESSIE CAMPATI Amicttia Play Committee MARILYN CARDILLO Class Day Committee A Cappella Chotr Amtcxtta IAMES CARHART Nattonal Honor Society Rtfle Team H1-Y RUTH CLINKSCALE Banquet Comnuttee Dramattcs lumot Cholr ADELINE COLLA Social Committee Staqecraft Club l z'y-ers Club CHARLES COLLINS BONITA COVER Natlonal Honor Soclety Baccalaureate Committee DONALD DEAN Cheerleader Torch Club President Class Day Commtttee TI-IELMA DOLNE National Honor Soctety Soctal Commtttee Anucttla WILLIAM DUNLAP f , 'Y I N Q 'W , ' 3 ...,., gi. . Q 'ds K l 5 1 tg A at . 54 I ei Z-E' WMM' 19' -if Page Twenty-three - WM. ,Ax VVS BETTY ERICSON Staqecraft Club Amtcitla nn W A Cappella Chou' A IOHN FORRIS 1 :5 , National RUTH ANN GENTZ Amicitla Football Track Majorette A Cappella Choir Banquet EDWARD GRIFFITH Page Twenty-four FS'- Honor Society ALMA JEAN FOULKE A Cappella Chou' Cllmc Annual Staff - ,, HANNAH FRIEDMAN 1 BOBBIE GAL'1-XGHER ROBERT GAMBREL Y Banquet Committee EDGAR GIDDENS Social Commtttee IMELDA GILBOY Annual Committee BEVERLY GOLDLUST Banquet Commtttee IANE GOLLAN Annual Staff Committee DELORES GOODGE Soctal Committee ACappella Chou S GEORGIA GORANT Banquet Committee DONALD GUSTAFSON Nattonal Honor Soctety H1-Y Rtfle Club JOSEPH GUTEK MARY ANN HAIG Annual Staff Picnic Committee Amicitia MARILYN HAKE National Honor Society Senlor Play Committee A Cappella Choir BETTY HALAS Amicitla WILLIAM HARRIS Picnic Committee DOLORES HARRISON National Honor Society Class Day Committee President Girl Reserves Council BETTY RAE I-IEASLEY Amicitia Fry-ers Club AUDREY HELMAN National Honor Society Amicxtia Senior Picnic Committee DOROTHY HERBERT Voice Staff Amgcitia RUTH I-IURA Iunior Choir GERTRUDE INGRAM Sermon Committee lunior Choir IOHN JACOBS Baccalaureate Com Annual Staff Voice Staff NATALIE IAMES National. Honor Society Class Day Committee Arnicitia ROBERT IOHNSON National Honor Society Baccalaureate Committee Band DORAS IONES Play Commttlee Annual Stott Amicitia mittee 'Qi eil Page Twenty-five lf? 41611 'G-.I it Paqe Twenty-six ll? RICHARD JUDY ACappella Chotr Boys' Octette MARGARET KARAKO Class Day Commtttee JOHN E. KENNEDY HELEN KLEIN Banquet Cornmlttee Gul Reserves MARIORIE KOHLER Semor Play Cast A Cappella Chou' Banquet Cornmtttee LAURA KUCHERUK Banquet Committe WILLIAM LANDERS Class Day Commlttee WILLIAM LENHART MAIR LEYSHON MARGARET LEYSHON ROBERT LICHNEY A Cappella Chou Hi-Y DALE LINEBAUGH MALCOLM LINVILLE H1-Y Nattonal Honor Soctety Annual Committee MELVIN LINVILLE National Honor Society H1-Y President Semor Play Cast DOROTHY LUND Pxcmc Committee A Cappella Chou 6 IANET LYNN National Honor Society Picnic Committee A Cappella Choir SALLY McLAUGHLIN Senior Play Cast A Cappella Choir Class Day Committee CHARLOTTE MADISON Chass Vice President President Student Council National Honor Society GERALD MARKOWITZ National Honor Society ACappella Choir Class Day Committee PHYLLIS MARTIN A Cappella Choir Social Committee Amicitia SALLY MEANY Senior Play Cast Play Committee A Cappella Choir GERDA MENNING Banquet Committee Amicitia VIVIAN MENOLD Banquet Committee SUSANNA MOORE Annual Staff Banquet Committee ERMA RUTH MUMAW IUANITA NICHOLSON EUGENE OSBORNE A Cappella Choir Swing Band Marching Band MARGERY PATTERSON ACappella Choir IOHN PATTON Swina Band Social Committee Class Day MICHAEL PAVELIC Football Vg, W- if if Page Twenty-seven lie 'Nuff HWS J ,vdtfa -4 I Page Twenty-eight 3? EDWARD PAWLIK Torch Club RICHARD PETERSON National Honor Society A Cappella Chou' Senior Play Cast CLARE PILCHER ELLEN PRATT RICHARD PRIESTLEY Hi-Y National Honor Society Senior Play Cast DOROTHY RICHEY DONNA RIGNEY Amicitia Play Committee CHARLES ROSSVANES Class Day Committee RAY ROTOLO MURIEL SAMTER Banquet Committee EILEEN SANDERS Banquet Committee RICHARD SANKEY ELEANOR SA UNDERS Class Day Committee Orchestra CAROLYN SCHAEFER Amicitia National Honor Society JEAN SCHERMER L f RUTH SCHERMER DONALD SCHHEIER SONIA SCHULMANN Staqecraft Club SHIRLEY SEAMAN Senior Play Cast A Cappella Choir Banquet Committee IUANITA SMITH Class Day Committee IAMES STOLL DONNA SWANSON Social Committee ROBERT SWARTZ Class President National Honor Society Student Council IOI-IN SYBRANT LEONORE TAMBURRO Annual Committee DORIS MAE TERSTAGE Amicitia JEAN THOMPSON Amiciticr G. A. A. DOLOHES TROIANO MARY IO TUREK Banquet Committee IAMES VASS Football President S. M. P, C. 19,50 M? fwttffg-3 'HQ -manga it Page Twenty-nine lk I 14 . M IE A I W Wff5i'1'-155, X, H3151 H I IV' L , , 5 pr Q- tink 5 . 15119 his 1 rf 5 XF! I W 35 :- E 4 LORETTA BATES PHYLLIS BLACK WALTER DAMON MARY ELIADES DONALD ANDERSON DAYTON REGIS BORD EARL BRUSH, IR. DANIEL CRAMER EDWARD CZOPUR WILLIAM DEFRANCES WILLIAM FARRELL EARL EARRAGHER DAVID FLICK WALTER GLOWACKY WARREN GOVE EDWARD GRIFFITHS NOT PICTURED FRANCES GRIFFITTS DONA MAE MCCAUGHTRY BARBARA SCHILLING LLOYD SHERIDAN IN ARMED FORCES CHARLES HART WALTER HAY LEO KILANOWSKI BERNIE KING IRVINE LEVINE ROBERT MQCDONALD IOHN MCCARTHY IOSEPH NELSON BERNARD O'NEIL PETER PANAGIOTAKOS HAROLD PELLY GEORGE POLAK -'S-I Page Thirty E1- NANCY VESTAL Senlor Plcxy Cost Senior Ploy Commmee Ammciticl DOROTHY WADDINGTON Socxol Commlttee WILLIAM WEAVER Football Student Council Senior Play Cost WILLIAM WEDEN STANLEY WEYRICK Hi-Y IEAN YOUNG Ncxilonol Honor Soclety Amicitlo Senior Play Commlttee LINDY ROY ZEIGLER HELEN ANDERSON Summer School Amlcltlo Stcrqecroft Club GRACE OLGA TIMER EDWARD WARE WILLIAM KLEEH IOSEPH PONMUNSKI IOHN PURDUM HOWARD SCHMIDT IAMES STOLL THOMAS SWERINGEN THOMAS TURNER RICHARD VanFOSSAN WILLIAM WEDEN WILLIAM WHITE ROBERT WILSON LINDY ZEIGLER U SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman .... Dolores Beye Advisors . . . . . ..... Miss Limbach Mr. Campbell Edgar Giddens, Melvin Linville, Katherine Boukas, Adeline Colla, lack Sybrant, Dorothy Waddington, Donna Swanson, Donna McCaughtry, Thelma Dolne, Iohn Patton, Iosephine Anderson, Dolores Goodge, Geneva Beam, Betty Rae Heasley, Marge Barrowman, Genevieve Bednarchik, Phyllis Martin. PLAY COMMITTEE Co-chairmen . . . . . . Sally Meany Doris Iones Advisors ........ Mr. Diehm Mr. Clemens Donna Rigney, Betty Ann Ericson, Malcolm Linville, Marilyn Hake, Iessie Carnpati, lean Young, Nancy Vestal, Dorothy Boldt, lean Thompson. SERMON COMMITTEE Chairman ........... Robert Iohnson Advisor ............... Mr. Wiggins Eugene Osborne, Gertrude Ingram, Bonnie Cover, Iohn Iacobs. ANNUAL COMMITTEE Chairman ........ Richard Peterson Advisor ................. Mr. Moore Don Gustafson, Bill Berkinyi, Carolyn Brownlee, Amelda Gilboy, Leonora Tamburro. BAN QUET COMMITTEE Chairman .... Mary lo Turek Advisors . . . . . Miss Beecher Miss Hopkins Miss Korsala Eileen Sanders, Muriel Samter, Susanna Moore, Gerda Menning, Marge Kohler, Ellen Pratt, Shirley Seaman, Bobby Gallagher, Alma lean Foulke, Beverly Goldlust, Helen Klein, Ruth Clinkscale, lane Gollan, Vivian Menold, Georgia Gorant, Ruth Gentzy, Laura Kucheruk. President ...... ...... R obert Swartz Vice-President .... Charlotte Madison Secretary .... ...... B etty Baker Treasurer ..... .... N apoleon Bell Class Advisor . . . . . . Arthur Thomas Robert Swartz, Charlotte Madison, Betty Baker, Napoleon Bell -if Page Thirty-one tif' l i 2'-fczq . . , NAME, PLEASE BREATHE DEEPLY NEXT! BACK TO 200 Tuberculosis took cr .... very severe setback this winter when a large van arrived at our school equipped with a portable X-ray machine and staffed with two very competent technicians and three nurses. Setting up shop in the girls' gym, they rapidly proceeded to examine the entire student bodies of the day and night schools plus a large number of parents. Previous to the actual picture taking, identifi- cation cards were prepared and made ready for distribution. The Whole pro- cess required only two days, Wednesday and Thursday, February Z7 and 28. The incidents pictured above are typical of those which occurred to over 2000 other students and parents. Eugene Kingure, one of a group of fifty, was called from studyhall. After removing his shirt, he proceeded to the girls' gymnasium, received his identification card, was X-rayed, and then returned to studyhall. The entire procedure took not more than ten minutes. Sponsor of this outstanding effort to stamp out tuberculosis was the Mahoning County Tuberculosis and l-lealth Association. Page Thirty-two lk- and 1 1 1 By Dorothy Rood Stewart Scene: Dorthula Emerson Carrie Ferguson Ienny Wharton Alberta Ferguson Marilyn Ferguson Iudy Bowen - Trig Ferguson - Anne Ferguson Bradley Kirkwood Uncle Omar Tully Earl Cornick - Gerty - - Hon Iackson Sweetie Iackson South High Auditorium December 7, 1945 Edgar Diehm, Director The Ferguson's Dining Boom THE CAST +C-i Page Thirty-three Marjorie Kohler Marilyn Hake - Sally Meany Sally McLaughlin Barbara Cailor Dolores Harrison - Bob Swartz Charlotte Madison - Bill Weaver Dick Peterson Dick Priestly Shirley Seaman Nancy Vestal Melvin Linville cmacnq ea6az?Zag... A Laugh A Minute . . . The lanuary Senior Class presented Dorothy Hood Stewart's highly entertaining three-act comedy, Cash and Carrie, on the evening of Decem- ber 7. Under the able direction of Edgar G. Diehm an exceptional senior cast withstood the rigors of first night jitters, the glare of footlights and an unusually full house to the complete satisfaction of everyone concerned. The entire action of the play took place in the dining room of the Ferguson home where they had lived for almost seventeen years and had never thrown a thing away. The story revolved around Mrs. Carrie Ferguson, deeply involved in budgets, options and her beloved family of three daughters and a son. Another character figuring prominently in the plot was Carrie's eccentric, rich and pompous old uncle. In the course of the action everything from helicopters to curling irons was included. There was a bit of tenseness, too, when it seemed that the family must certainly be evicted from their home. When Carrie finally disappeared from the old abode for a mysterious length of time, the entire family, including the hard-hearted old uncle, were completely bewildered and overcome with grief. Difficulties were finally solved, of course, and the balance of play quickly built up to a hilarous climax which left 'em rollin' in the aisles. Especially to be commended were those members of the production staff who built and painted the attractive flats, gathered the necessary furniture, prompted the actors and regulated the lighting effects in a way that added so much to the final effect. Included in this group were Doris Iones, Audrey Helman, Thelma Dolne, lean Young, Tom LaVelle, Dolores Beye, and Fred Beede, Ir. Serving as Faculty Business Manager was lack Clemens while Leslie Calvin and Marge Powell took charge of make-up. The South High Orchestra under the direction of William Armstrong furnished enjoyable musical entertainment between acts. -if Page Thirty-four HP ..- cmamg en6cvz77zam,.. The Nu Elms Ballroom was the scene of the festivities which rnarked another highly successful Ianuary Senior Prom. Promptly at nine o'clock on the evening of Ianuary l8, l946, Tee Boss, bandmaster, raised his baton and the sweet music for which he is so well known caused large numbers of carefully groomed young gentlemen to whirl out on the dance floor with an equal number of sweetly perfumed young ladies. This scene was repeated time and again till the orchestra finally sent out a call for help in the form of an intermission. The time spent during the intermission resulted in the high point of the evening .... the crowning of the king and queen. ln a most impressive ceremony while the orchestra played Here's to the South High Warriors, the royalty, Charlotte Madison and Bill Weaver, followed by their attendants, slowly and solemnly made their way from the rear of the ballroom to the bandstand. Here Napoleon Bell awaited them and after making a number of complimentary remarks to each one, placed a wreath of carnations on Charlotte's head and a silver crown on Bill's. A great deal of handclapping followed this event, of course, plus a number of hearty yells. The cameraman was there too and decided to step in at this point to record the scene for posterity, as you can plainly see on the next page. Having received the honor of being elected king and queen, Charlotte and Bill now had to assume the responsibility which accompanied it .... leading the Grand March. Looking not quite so concerned as before, they performed their task with ease and after everyone had marched around the ballroom twice, dancing was resumed. Among the memories of this affair which will not be soon forgotten were the lovely pictures which the girls presented in their long, dainty formals decorated with beautiful corsages and the boys in striking contrast wearing their best Sunday go to meetin' suits. Not to be overlooked, since the subject has been brought up, were two gentlemen who arrived in tuxedos and a young lady who had mustered up enough courage to wear cr strapless evening gown .... More power to her! This scene of gaiety continued until shortly after twelve o'clock at which time the band departed and the guests reluctantly took their leave into the chill night air. -,Eff Page Thirty-six fi'- i r 4mewgz'4e?mz.,, ..- ,B .Q f --it txt V From the long ogo comes this picture. We thought you might like to know that even the stately seniors had a childhood even as you and I. lf you'll look closely, you'll discern nineteen '46 seniors, two '45 seniors, eight others for good luck and one teacher. Reading from left to right We have in the first row: Sally McLaughlin, Melvin Linville, Ruth Hamer, Robert Camp, Polly Bucher, Malcolm Linville and lack Brown. Second Row: Mary Ann Krizan, Doris Nielson, Donald Gustafson, Gloria Barber, William Dunlap, Carolyn Brownlee, David Peterson, Paul Brenner and Marion Davies. Third Row: Betty Tucker, Robert Molnar, Nancy Dunne, Kenneth Dole, Grace Timer, Raymond O'Brien, Lois Davidson, Alex Bord and Richard Peterson. Fourth Row: Miss Ruth Duncan, Ruth Ann Culbertson, unidentified, Mary Louise Thalmann, unidentified. if Page Thirty-eight E1- V 1 me endow Suede... ELECTION OCTOBER While the cheers and laughter of a football pep assembly for the ensuing battle with Rayen were echoing through the deserted corridors of the school, a most serious event was taking place. This was the day chosen to elect class officers, and June Senior history was in the making! Twelve students, Lew Price, Don Goodall, Al Kritter, Bill Lee, Bill Lindquist, Charles Whitman, leanette Gibba, Iune Weir, Betty Osborne, Dolores Heim, Ann Iones and Lois Porter, had been selected under the Nomination Plan as possible candidates to fill the four elective offices. This plan, a definite improvement over previous election programs, had been sponsored by Miss Beard, our former class advisor, during the second semester of our junior year. Under the plan a Representative Council selected the six boys and six girls receiving the highest number of votes by nomination as election possibilities. Previous to the final counting of votes, Miss Freda Green, who had taken over in Miss Beard's place, had helpfully and efficiently aided us in our work. Voting took place in the regular class assemblies with the distribution, collection and counting of votes handled by the Representative Council. This group was headed by loe Bryan with Ray Gearhart, Ioe Vernarsky, Ruth Patrick, Lucy Naples, Ieanne Kavinsky, Marianne Kingure, Donna Hagan, Dolores Rauschenberg, Betty Bidner and Mary Ann Cerimele assisting. Final tabulations, figured in Rooms ll8 and 200, showed the following excellent results: president, Lew Price: vice-president, Ieanette Gibbay Trea- surer, Bill Lindquist and secretary, Dolores Heim. MIXER FEBRUARY The first of two class Mixers for the graduating Iune Seniors took place in the girls' gymnasium on the evening of February l7 and lasted from 7:30 till 10:00 o'clock. lt turned out to be a real mixer in the fullest sense of the word. Long before the evening got under way, plans had been laid to create the friendliest atmosphere possible. Identification cards had been printed: refreshments and a iuke box had been ordered: and a lively intermission program planned. After dancing had been under way for an hour and a half, the famous song and comedy team of Stanley and DeCola took over to hold the group spellbound with several entertaining songs and some very humorous jokes. They were followed by Harry Vandenbord, class crooner, who did a really remarkable iob on two of the popular songs. Mr. Diehm, never to be outdone in ways oratorical or otherwise, then rose to his feet and told several of his inimitable anecdotes. When l0:00 o'clock finally did roll around and the time to leave signal had been given, everyone departed with genuine feelings of surprise and friendliness at the many nice friends, talents and interests they had discovered among their classmates. lt can be said that the 'mixer' was a real success . 'if Page Forty SPORT DANCE MARCH One hundred and fifty Iune seniors danced to their hearts' content on the evening of March 15 at the spacious Nu Elms Ballroom with music for the occasion being supplied by Tee Ross' popular orchestra. Dancing got under way at 9:00 o'clock with Tee alternating jitterbug and slow numbers. Strange as it might seem, the easy pace was over- whelmingly more popular. Outstanding on the list of superb dancers were Alan Mason and Mary Iane Seaburg with Ed Harmicar and Leonard Nichol taking the sitting out honors. Between dances most couples were to be seen retreating to the balcony where cokes and handholding were the popular pastimes. Mischief, however, was kept at a premium by the splendid work of the chaperones, Miss Delin, Miss Green, and Mr. Campbell, who, incidently, seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The strains of Good Night, Ladies finally floated across the ballroom floor at midnight, and everyone, tired but happy, departed into the crisp March night. ff Page Forty-one lif- ma ,,,,,,.... 'V' -'OW HELEN ABLA Amicitia Baccalaureate Committee IAMES ANDERSON Staqecraft Club IAMES ALBERT Hi-Y Torch Club BERNICE ALLEN A Cappella Choir -E guy Wy Social Committee NJ IEANNINE APPLETON Amecitia Baccalaureate Committee BETTY ASHMUS National Honor Society Amicitia Social Committee GLORIA BARBER Amicitia Annual Staff N I -,Q 1 IANE BARNETT Operetta Social Committee Amicitia ALMA BARTELMAY Girl Reserves G. A. A. Banquet Committee LEONARD BAUN IEANNE BEARDMORE Amicitia CLARE BECKMAN Torch Club Picnic Committee NORMAN BENDER JAMES RRINGER A Q A ' 5 K j RY KATHERINE BERRINGER Mixer Committee ,' Amicitia 3 Fry-ers QU J I 0 -'if Page Forty-two BETTY BIDNER National Honor ociety Play Committee Amicitia BETTYE MAE BLAKENEY Amicitia A Cappella Choir Social Committee GEORGE BLUNT M new RUTH IANE BOBILIN A Cappella Choir Amicitia MARCELLUS BOWMAN till PAUL BRENNER Hi-Y Rifle Club PATRICIA BOYD Reception Committee Sermon Committee ALBERT snooxs f BETTY BROWN Amicitia 0 C. Q' SOLOMON BROOKS Banquet Committee A Cappella Choir JACK BROWN Class Day Committee Rifle Club Hi-Y Bait ROBERT BROWN Hi-Y National Honor Society, Treasurer Sermon Committee Banquet Committee National Honor Society .nz ness ann B 1, . ' ' 1 v ,ly tiff, POLLY BUCHER Amicitia Class Day Committee Voice Staff Qi Page Fortyfthree Page Forty-four DOROTHY BUNETTA Annual Staff MARGARET BURKE Amicitia . CA A 1 A f ga!! X4X..p.,'-- --flwflvuf X 11311-I BURKEY Amicitia National Honor Society WILLIAM BURNETT Football Voice Staff Pl.ay Committee, Co-Chairman ' PAULINE BUSHYAGER 1,4-j Amicitia X Reception Committee ELIZABETH BUSKIST National I-Ionoi' Society Amicitia Annual Staff IO ANNE BYRNES Social Committee Amicltia A Cappella Choir IUNE CABLE Amicitia National Honor Society, Vice-Piesident Annual Staff ROBERT CAMP ROSEMARY CANNELL f- X J , Amicitia f f ,f Y LOIS CARNEY Amicttia ANN MARIE CAROZZO Amicitia Class Day Committee EVELYN CARROLL National Honor Society Play Committee Amtcitta THHRESA CATALANO rye'-LOL G, A. A., Vice-President? S. M. P. C., Secretary Armcitta MARY ANN CERIMELE Class Day Committee, Chairman. Amtcittci ROSE CERIMELE National Honor Soclely Annual Staff Announcement Commmttee, Chcnrman THOMASINA CERNI Staqecraft Club Class Day Committee AIIIICIIIU MARY ANN CHOPAN Amicitia st GQCC ffm cms A MZ GRACE CHRISTIE . Class Day Commntee Recepixon Commlttee HYMIE COHEN ELAINE COLBURN Arnlcltla Announcement Commlttee BARBARA COLE Amlcltxa HELEN COMINOS G, A. A., President S. M. P. C. Staqecraft Club STEPHEN CONROY NANCY cosTLEY X Amicltla , X Annual Staff ' ROBERT COSTA National Honor Soclety CATHERINE CREED Girl Reserves Mxxer Commutee DOROTHY CUTLIP Girl Reserves MADGE DANIEL FRANK D'APOLITO ff Ni 49 WN.. Page Forty-five I l I H Page Forty-six lie MARY DAVIS MILDRED DAVIS A Cappella Choir LOIS DAVIDSON Amicitia Voice Staff Annual Staff , ' - 'kn- GLORIA DeBLASIO Stage-craft Club Girl Reserves Play Committee ALFRED DeCOI.A 0 f' gf Football f Revue Senior Play nossmmw Dzvun P I ' f,.I4f.,7l1,y1j IT FREDERICK DOERING Hi-Y, President Social Committee, Co-Chairman National Honor Society, President RICHARD RISCOLI. 2 Z u - ARIELLEN DRUMMOND ' ual Staf Amicitia J ALBERT EDMONDS H1-Y BETTY EGOLF X N G, A. A, fx smnuzy ELLINGER MARTHA ELMS Q77 G- A- A4 J, ' DLL.. A cit a A f , Stggecraft Club 5014.11 FRANCES FAVICCHIO Mixer Committee Revue Amicitia IRENE FEDAK Amicitia MARGARET FENISEY IOSEPHINE FIELD EDNA FLEISCHER f f , , , 5 V ,V , Ji , fl 1 H cxuniss I-'Lnisxrum fl ,114 -' ' Picnic Committee ,-14 P 1-' I lv' lr' ii , A RACHEL FLEMING Staqecraft Club 'Q' Amicitia J-C - fV.,,, I LAWRENCE FRICHTEL Hi-Y ' Bowlma Team Class Day Committee MARY LOU FULTON HELEN FUSCHINO RAYMOND GEARHART Picnic Committee KATHRYN GELTCH Play Committee IEANETTE GIBBA Class Vice-President National Honor Society Annual Staff NANCY GIBSON Amicitio Social Commitiee ACappella Choir THERESA GILBOY Amicitia EDWARD GLOWACKY EARL GOODALL Q95 gg? I 1 I , 'Q f '- 55- Q ' s ,W .,,:,..,,... y. f Page Foriy-seven l f F 1 Page Forty-eight DONALD GOODALI. N Football I k r , Basketball X' ' Banquet Commlttee BETTY LOU GRAY Gul Reserves Staqecraft Club A Cappella Chou' VIRGINIA GREEN Semor Glee IOSEPH GRENGA Staqecraft Club DO HY GRO lcitla KAY GROZA Amicltta Revue ,ROBERT GWIZDOLA ' I 5. IEROME GUILFORD Soclal Commlttee Football Track DONNA IEAN HAGAN u Banquet Commntee ACappclla Chou' 6-fx., mcx HALL Mxxer Comnuttee BESSIE MAE HAMPTON ROBERT HANER V RKER gp-aQ ' EDWARD HARMICAR Football SOCICIL Commlttee MARY EILEEN HARRIS Voice Staff Annual Staff EM I ,mvwd f DORIS HAYES MILDHED HAYES BETTY HAZEI. Annual Staff ROBERT HEDLA ND Social Committee JOHN HEDRICK DOLORES HEIM Class Secretary Amicitia National Honor Society DONALD HERMAN 0jA MARIE HIGHTOWER - A Cappella f ISABELL HILL Amicitia Mixer Committee Fry-ers ELSIE IANE HILTON Amicitia A Cappella Choir ' Baccalaureate Committee IOHN HINES Social Committee l 1 SUE HOFFMAN Amicitia ' .Y i A L I V 1 7 X Q .' M- HN HOLDEN 'tl ' it lf X Io Y A Vllvgkfr ff, N l I MARY VIRGINIA HOLMES Majorette ' Picnic Committee Amicitia K ELEANOR HHYNKO Junior Choir Armual Staff 'P-L,Q,l-1 if Page Forty-nine rd' Page Fifty E4- DOROTHY HUISH Reception Committee Staqecraft Club A Cappella Choir NORMA BARNES Staqecraft Club IACK ILAS Class Day Committee RITA IACOB National Forensic League Sermon Committee . pf f' ' HILDA JENKINS, KL XII, Amicitia Banquet Committee ' 'fd 4 ,vq MARIE IO SON Amicitia Announcement Committee NORMAN IOHNSON Basketball Class Day Committee Band ALLIE min yours Iunior Choirs .-1 ANN C. IONES Amicitia A Cappella Choir Play Committee, Chairman IEANNE KAVINSKY Stagecraft Club Reception Committee Amicitia CHARLES KAY Football Basketball Track THEODORE KA R f K jjj t 1 C EVELYN KEIPEY Girl Reserves GLORIA KELLUM ROBERT KING Social Committee Marching Band Orchestra MARIANNE XINGURE W Amicitia , ,T LIDA KNIGHT National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Senior Play Committee PATRICIA KNISLEY Amicitia SAM KOHANOV National o Picnic C ' ee VIRGINIA 0 X770 DOLOHES KOTOUCH Amicitia lunior Choir Social Committee RUTH C. KRAMER Amicitia HOMEH KIXANZ ALFRED KRITTER Football Mixer Committee, Staqecraft Club NORMA KUGLER Amicitia PATRICIA LALLY Banquet Committee THOMAS LQVELLE Hi-Y Band Orchestra ELEA NOR LQVOLPA WILLIAM LEE Torch Club, President 'I Student Council Voice Staff ELEANOR LEHN A Cappella Choir Annual Staff Amicitia Chairman Page Fifty-one 'P' nw ,.,',, '55 ,ww HW, 'F 009 ,.-A Q10 Paige Fifty-two Ee ELEANOR LEVANICH A Cappella Choir WILLIAM LINDQUIST l s Tr urer VIRGINIA INGE EDWARD LINSLEY Orchestra Hi-Y Marching Band IACK LISSMAN Rifle Club, President Banquet Committee MARY LOGUE Amicitia k Class Day Committee PATSY LOMBARD Social. Committee Amiciticl WALTER LOWERY MARY FRANCES LYCAN CATHERINE MCCABE Amiciticl Reception Committee G. A. A. MARY MCDEVITT Amicitia National Forensic League Staqecraft Ctub ELAINE McGINNIS Amicitia Picnic Committee n Staqecraft Club ffcazfff' DOLORES MCMANUS Amicitia MARILYN MQCDONALD Banquet Committee Amicitia BARBARA MALIN A Cappella Choir Amicitia Reception Committee IANE MARCINKIEWICZ Picnic Committee TI-IERESA MARINELLI Girl Reserves IACK MARSHALL FLORENCE MARTAUZ Fry-ers ALAN MASON Torch Club Tennis DUDLEY MASTERS BERNADINE MENTGES DONALD ME O Hi-Y Amicitici Fry-ers ROBERT METZINGER Picnic Committee Torch Club IDA MICHAEL ff Iunior Choir I' GERTRUDE MIKA Picnic Committee IOHN MIKA JANE MILLER Amiciticx Reception Committee, Co-Chairman SAM MIRKIN DONNA MOORE Girl Reserves Clinic Page Fifty-three li' Pi IACQUELYN MORGAN Amicitia Fry-ers ROBERT MORRISONO jefwfi LAVINIA MOTOC National Honor Society Amicitia Ofmmwmvlw Ki? 5 RIC D MOU RY LOUIS MUEHLBAU I1 CLARA MUSIAL National Honor Society LUCY NAPLES Mixer Committee LOIS NEELY A ' Amicitia T ' LEONARD NICHOL Football Manaqer Track EMILY NICHOLS Social Committee Operetta Amicitia NATICY Nici-rox. N National on r Society Girl Resertye Band l NICK NICOLAU Social Committee Torch Club Hi-Y K., . NINA Nlcowms f14M,,, National Honor Society Class Day Committee Amicitia 's 'Nl ' CHARLES Noam: Torch Club p Class Day Committee U I r PATRICIA 0' Annyc I i i Page Fifty-four fl'- QMMM BOSEMARY O'NEIL Class Day Committee Amicitia BETTY osnonns -M A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Social Committee, Chairman TNEZ OWENS Iunior Choir MARY mnAscA 'ff iw' Amicitia C1 b .' 1 . Staqecraft u . 1 1. G. A. A. , ' Act , RUTH PATRICK W Amicitia Reception Committe :I GRACEANNE PATTON EDNA PAULIN 'WP mt WWE nonomv uvm. 'QE im Mixer Committee DOLORES PEARL Amicitia A Cappella Choir Maiorette YVONNE PERSON jf Majorette Stagecraft Club A Cappella Choir ' DAVID PETERSON Hi-Y Rifle Team A Cappella Choir LORETTA PETTI Staqecraft Club G. A. A. Amicitia I.E'rx'rrA ivmrm JZO4, Fry-ers . f Amicitia ' W PHYLLIS POLLOCK aj Lois Ponrsn K Stage-craft Club Amicitia ' National Honor Society WU' VN' Page Fifty-five 'N-. X were fit? new uni 'Zi Page Fifty-six hiv MILDRED POWERS Picnic Committee DOROTHY PRESLEY Health Committee I LEWIS PRICE ,D . glass President tu ent Councl P 'd t 'JvU ' Basketball 1 rem Sn ROSE PRICE HARRY PRITCHARD Track PAULINE QUARLES Social Committee DOLORES RAUSCHENBER Amicitia Student Ounci Reception Committee DANIEL REIGHARD IOE RENDANO SHIRLEY RESSER Amicitia Voice Staff ,Ploty Committee CATHERINE RICHARD Social Committeeff Amicitici A Cappella Choir HELEN RIGAS Play Committee lunior Choir Girl Reserves FOREST RILEY Social Committee IRENE RI X -' RIAN ROBERTSON Amiciticl Staqecraft Club W 15 a Q -Je, DONNA IEAN ROCCO Revue RICHARD ROOK MARTHA BOTH National Honor Society G. A. A. h Amicitia I- 1 I .I ' , ,XII . I EUGENE SALEM BETTY SALMEN FLORENCE SALVATORE Mixer Committee S, M. P. C, I in E 1 6 l ANN SANDBERG Amicitia Iunior Choir Annual Staff CATHERINE SCHULER Amiciticx G. A. A. MARY IANE SEABURG Amicitia mcx szsousxv - JA,,fA Football K Basketball Mixer Committee 0 MARGARET SHAI-'PER National Honor Society Mixer Committee Arnicitia NELMA SHAFFER 5 Amicitia G. A. A. Qi Baccalaureate Committee SALLY SHAPIRO Amicitia . . , WILLIE SIBLEY A Cappella Choir Track Class Day Committee LUELLA SIMON ,C ,+R Page Fifty-seven We x I 11444 9 4 1 -u R 2 :- E F' -4 2 E Z 'U UI o 2 fl. are 59 53 aw 2 Q' Y JEAN sxowmm 1 Arnlcltia I' ' Jf -' Uv1,4,fv' X MARY SMILEY :XX Glrl Reserves ' Semor Glee 73? IUNE SMITH Fry-ers ' D MARION sM1'rH Banquet Commlttee National Honor Society X Amicitia RALPH SNOW National Honor oclety 45 Q DONALD SNYDER HLY 1 S El' Mm Rlfle C1112-Q U I 0 J 1-M4-Wgwfffl Tenms Team Announcement Commlttee Rifle Club VELMA SNYDER Anucltia DOLORES SPECTOR A Cappella Ch ' . Plcnlc Conmrmtte l xfx XL ' - 5' X -'SJx.' s YEPE1-:LHR ' 'X Amicltia N' s. M. P. C. X' IUNE STAMBAUGH Fry-ers Amlcxtla ROBERT STANIBOR l National Forensic League WILLIAM STANLEY Revue G wg ROBERT STANTON Rlfle Club Page Fifty-eight li' DONALD STEVENS Football Basketball Student Council BETTY STEWART ARLENE STRAHLEY WWW DONN STROCK Rifle Club, Treasurer BARBARA STROUP HELEN SZALLAI Amicitia Staqecraft Club Library Assistant DONNA TAAFE Amicitia Banquet Committee ' HELEN TAIFALID KI 'A - , fi S. M. P, C. L l Orchestra .4 ' ' V Girl Reserves X BARBARA IEAN TAYLOR National Honor Society Picnic Committee BARBARA PIERCE TAYLO Amicitia Operetta Play Committee LOUELLA TRACKER X X MARY LOUISE THALM Amicitia U Operetta Play Committef K JOYCE THOMAS Play Committee Girl Reserves MARY LOU THOMAS j Majorette M Social Committee ' Speech League ' ,md i Nomvm THOMAS ffm! , y AQ Staqecraft Club fly ,YW Speech Leaque ' Play Committee Page Fifty-nine -if Page Sixty 2 MARGA Class cry Committee DONOVAN TRUE Social Committee BETTY TUCKER Amicitiu, Secretory G. A. A. Bond ENID UNDERWOOD Amiciticx Girl Reserves DONNA JEAN VAN HO Iunior Glee JM WILLIAM VANCE Revue Truck H1-Y HARRY VANDENBORD IOE VERNARSKY Student Council Picnic Committee ARTHUR VERNER LESTER VICKERS Torch Club, Secretory Hi-Y 'T , J f WILMA VOITUS ' -- , fi Picnic Committee ' MM. 5. X ' FRANK VROSS Torch Club Hi-Y Picnic Committee HENRIETTA WAINWRIGHT SAMUEL WARE Glee Club BETTY WATSON Fry-ers Amiciticx Arn, 1 an f EILEEN WAYNE Amicitia Library Assistant Clinic MARION WEA ER VK' ,lafxbl J I UNE WEIR Student Council, Secretary ' Voice Staff Banquet Committee, Chairman My HOWARD WESTIN JACK B. WHITE Operetta A Cappella ROBERT WHITE Reception Committee National Honor Society 'xt I Picnic Committee, Chairman V - A Cappella Choir CHARLES WHITMAN QL f if MARION WIEGMANN Baccalaureate Committee Amicitia G. A. A. CHARLES WILI-IIDE Track Q b IOSEPHINE WILSON Amicitia X LUCILLE wn.s Amicitia :XJ Y BETTY Yoi-ro Girl Reserves WILLIAM YOUNG Hi-Y, Vice-President Torch Club Class Day Committee ROBERT ZABEL Class Day Committee THOMAS ZEBRASKY I-Ii-Y WH -S 2 ,ig ? z Page Sixty-one S.. C5 firm RICHARD BRANCH ROLAND HEATON HALLIE HENSLEY ANN LUKOW YOANN NISTAS RONALD OPRE KARL ZELLNER DOMINIC ZUCCONE NOT PICTURED LILLIE BELL OWENS WILLIAM PAVLINIC LADISS SIEMBIEDA BETTY STANDMEISTER X I , IACK STEARNS GERALDINE TOMLIN J f...L' ELEANOR VASS CDC! O IN ARMED FORCES JAMES ALBERT RICHARD Roox CHARLES ANDERSON Domus TAMBURRO WENDELL EARRAGHER ROBERT THOMAS LAWRENCE FRICHTEL Rowman WESTIN Pr-uLup KREUZWIESER WILLIAM Youuc 0 ' 6606 . . . President .... . .. Lewis Price rw Vice-President Ieomeite uibba Secretory . . . .. . Dolores Heirn Treasurer . . . William Lindquist Lewis Price, Dolores Heim, leomnette Gibbs, Bill Lindquist -'El Page Sixty-two E4- me ' 4015 Page Sixty-three I FLORENCE McNAUGl-ITON One of our own South High girls, Florence lean McNaughton, in competition with 122 other out- standing Mahoning Valley students, achieved the high honor of representing Youngstown on a coast- to-coast broadcast with the nationally famous Quiz Kids last November 18, 1945. After besting all the local talent in a series of auditions, Florence proceeded to do a Very commendable job against such mental Wizards as loel Kupperman, Richard Williams, Robert Burke and Iudy Graham. The final program was held at the Starnbaugh Audi- torium and was under the direction of Quizmaster loe Kelly. -'Sf Page Sixty-five li' ' 45 Www Society , , . JANUARY CLASS lst Row-Audrey Holman, Dolores Beye, Dolores Harrison, Charlotte Madxson, Bonita Cover. 2nd Row-lohn Forris, losephine Anderson, Barbara Cailor, Marilyn Hake, lanet Lynn, Robert Swartz, 3rd Row--Frances Grtffitts, lean Young, Ioan Aylesworth, loan Thompson, Natalie lames, Thelma Dolne Betty Baker 4th Row-Donald Gustafson, Iauies Cathait, Richard Priestley. Richard Peterson, Gerald Markowitz, Melvin Lmville Robert lohnsori, Malcolm Linville. The objective ot the groups pictured on these two pages is To promote ideals of scholarship, leadership, character and service in the school and, later on, in lite . 'To become a member, therefore, candidates must possess an excellent scholastic record, show qualities ot leadership and high character and have been of service to the school during their high school careers. Activities for the year got under way September l6, when Mr. Boy Fellers and Miss Ethel Milligan, club advisors, sponsored a weiner roast at Mr. Peller's cabin in Boardman. This event was followed on lanuary lU by an election of officers for the succeeding semester. Fred Doering was chosen president: lune Cable, vicespresidentg Betty Osborne, secretary: and Bob Brown, treasurer. lanuary l6 marked the date of the recognition assembly tor new members with Dr. Fred Essig as the main speaker for the occasion. A most impressive part of the ceremony was the entrance of the new members bearing candles if Page Sixty-six tis Q and their later induction into the organization. The final event of the year was entirely social, a theater party. Meeting in the lobby of the Warner Theater at seven o'clock on the evening of lanuary 15, the Whole group proceeded to view a rnost excellent picture, They Were Expendable , starring Robert Montgomery. OFFICERS President .. . .. Fred Doering Vice President . . . . lune Cable Secretary . . Betty Osborne Treasurer . .. Robert Brown TUNE CLASS lst Row---Rose Cerimele, Jeanette Gibba, Betty Osborne, Nancy Nicholson, Lois Porter, Nina Nicoludis, Martha Roth, Barbara Taylor, Lida Knight, 2nd Row-Dolores Heirn, Iune Cable, Betty Ashmus, Mary Lcu Thalmanrt, lane Barnett, Margaret Shaffer, Lavinia Motoc Ruth Burkey, Barbara I, Taylor, Marion Smith. 3rd Rowe--Betty Bidner, Evelyn Carroll, Charles Whitman, Elizabeth Buskist, Fred Doertng, Ioe Bryan, Ralph Snow, Robert Costa, Clara Musial, Virginia Kopcon. Page Sixty-seven H+ l GSM W7?47S ' if X ' K A 3 jk if Page Seveniy 660250574 EM 1 k Q , x H if Page Seventy-one , . E, W iv' NM, . . 5 1: s -'if Pcrqe Seveniy-two R+ I I I Page Seventy-three 046 I I I Page Seventy-four 74dfZ 4 1466 7436! if Page Se r'-w 1 ,fy f T7 M , A'.?v 'A W -fa fxiwksggga ' 1 W if , ' ' W x if H. E .W-ev .fm A i V 5' ,W S- M , . f lst Row -'-- William Echard, Paul Froman, Elaine Dripps, Donna Iohnson, lean Vernon, Don Streets, Betty Osborne. 2nd Row-William Reed, Dick Masters, Shirley Chambers, Betty D1Menno, Sue Cailor, Gwyneth Owens, Iune Weir, Robert d Anderson, Wayne Sheri an. 3rd Row-Iohn Nicholson, Don Stevens, Raymond Falls, Leonard Madison, Bill Lee, Iohn Fuscoe, Howard Wilson OFFICERS President . . . . . Florence McNaughton Secretary .. ............ Iune Weir BY ORDER OF THE COURT The fine group of people pictured above made up the governing body of South High School this past year. Divided into a number of committees covering all phases of student activity, they proceeded to aid the Motion Picture Club in choosing an emblem for their organization, stage a school assembly program and direct a campaign tor the collection of sales tax stamps. The activities of this organization were under the combined direction of Miss Naomi Hanna and Mr. Dean lones. -'El Page Seventy-seven lif- I I I f , ' 1 1 at . is lst Row-Mary Virginia Holmes, Norma Humphreys, Mary McDevitt, Lois Porter, Gloria DeBlasio, lean Kavinsky, Thomasina Cerni, Tom LaVelle, Yvonne Person, Norma Thomas, Helen Cominos, Mary Ann Chopan, loan Krause, Betty DiMenno, Phyllis Mellinqer, Bob Blackstone. 2nd Row-Loretta Petti, Mary Parasca, Mary Lou Thomas, Dorothy l-luish, Martha Elms, Shirley Magnuson, Beatrice Richards, Robert Reed, Phyllis Buckles, Rose Marie Malone, Agnes DiRando, Donna Edwards, Gwyneth Owens, Ray Falls, 3rd Row-Mr. Diehm, Helen Szallai, Marjorie Thompson, Phyllis Schauweker, Natalie Franklin, Phyllis Falls, Arlene Dripps, Elaine Dripps, Marty Shorts, Marilyn Miller, Donna lean Allshouse, Eleanor Lehn, Robert Reitzel, Sue Ann Cailor. 4th How--Pauline Bernstein, Beverly Martin, Nannette Robbins, Sally Lemon, Rachel Fleming, Ella B. Stoneman, Marveen Walker, Cora Cianciola, Betty Lou Gray, Iames Anderson, Virginia Harris, Henry Kautz, Robert Hardy, lerry Reich, OFFICERS President .............. Tom Quinlan Vice President .. .. Lois Porter Secretary ..... .. Sue Cailor ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE . . . Love Your Neighbor , a three act comedy, was the crowning achieve- ment of the year for the Stagecratters under the direction of Edgar Diehm. Other efforts were especially outstanding, however, and included an assembly program for the school, ushering at the Youngstown Playhouse , contributing talent to school programs and a series ot club meetings at which various members presented short skits. Theirs was the purpose of portraying and acting for the advancement of their speech, grammar and enjoymentg and giving pleasure to others through the production of interesting skits and plays . if Page Seventy-eight H1- 3 I I I 64L0ve Your Neighbor By Albert Iohnson E. G. Diehm, Director CAST Wingy Vashki, son of the household ..... Dora Vashki, his sister .............. Flora Vashki, Dora's twin .... Emil Vashki, their father ..... Anna Vashki, their mother ......... Biddy Brady, a next-door neighbor .... Mrs. Iones, another neighbor ..... Tessy Vashki, eldest daughter ......... Oswald Frederick, engaged to Tessy ..... . .Raymond Falls .Donna Edwards . . . . . .Lois Porter . . .Robert Hardy . .lean Kavinsky .Rachel Fleming ......Iane Kraus ..Mary McDevitt .William Burnett lohnny Iones, Ex-Marine, son of Mrs. Iones .... .......... A 1 Kritter Mrs. Frederick, Oswald's mother ........ Mrs. Bixby, Oswald's aunt Agatha ..... Maxey, the Frederick's chauffeur ..... Iudge Patrick, local Iustice of Peace .... Percivale Bing, a piano tuner ...... Grandma Vashki, Emil's mother ..... Sarabelle, cousin of the Vashkis' .... Zuvabelle, another cousin ............. Dixie, a stranger from the deep South .... Gwyneth Owens . .Betty DiMenno . . . .Robert Reed . . .Robert Reitzel . . . .Tom LaVe11e . . . .Martha Elms .Sue Ann Cailor . . . .Phyllis Falls ...........Norma Thomas SCENE: the living room of the Emil Vashki home on the edge of an imaginary town in Iowa. The South High Stagecraft Club under the able direction of their advisor E. G. Diehm, presented March 22, 1946, the sparkling three-act comedy by Albert Iohnson, Love Your Neighbor . With an outstanding cast of nineteen if Page Seventy-nine Stagecraft members, the play was a laugh-filled hit, repeatedly sending the huge audience present into gales of laughter. The plot, including everything from bees to bus terminals, concerned in its many complications the Vashki family and their friends and relatives. Chiefly, it centered around the eldest daughter, Tessy, a college graduate, and her romantic troubles. Tessy is engaged to an aristocratic drip , name of Oswald Frederick. Oswald by marrying the gal hopes to attain an important position in his wealthy Aunt Agatha's candy firm . . . the aunt and the boy's mother, you see, feel that his marrying a smalltown girl will further their rural business. Now enters Iohnny Iones, the Vashkis' next-door neighbor and an ex- Marine, who literally bee witches Tessy away from Ozzie. Iohnny first makes an impression on the lady when one of his bees stings her on the lip just as Ozzie is getting ready to deliver a most romantic kiss. The pain of the incident is quickly removed by fohnny's unusual method of relieving bee stings .... I-le kisses it away! Things happen rapidly from this point onward. An art exhibit by Flora Vashki, an artist of sorts, is arranged by the Fredericks' chauffeur, Maxey, to be held, in of all places .... a bus terminal! After a knock-down-drag-out fight between Iohnny and Ozzie. . .in which they both get knocked out. . . . Tessy decides that lohnny is her boy. Ozzie then proceeds to reclaim his engagement ring and places it on Tessy's younger sister Dora's hand. Mortgaged property raises its ugly head late in the play, but everything is straightened out to the satisfaction of all concerned when the debt is paid by Mrs. Bixby, Ozzie's aunt. Music between the acts was furnished by the South High Orchestra under the direction of W. E. Armstrong. Mr. Iack Clemens handled the business and Fred Beede, Ir. was stage manager. Electrician for the event was Tom LaVelle. Bookholders included Loretta Petti and Agnes DiRendo with Natalie Franklin acting as property mistress and Mr. Leslie Calvin in charge of make-up. -if Page Eighty fi'- 'ul Nl x 5,5 J .,. 1stRow-Mr. Die-hm, Mary Virginia Holmes, Mary Lou Thomas, Phyllis Falls, Mary McDevitt, Norma Thomas, Rita Iacob 2nd BowfRaymond Falls, Charles Whitrrian, Robert Hardy, Robert Stambor. OFFICERS President ............ Raymond Falls Secretary .. Mary Lou Thomas LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . . . The Speech League under the direction ot Edgar Diehm had a highly varied activity schedule this past year with both of Youngstown's radio stations, W.F.M.l. and W.K.B.N., claiming their time tor lunior Town Meeting and Student Congress of the Air programs respectively. ln addition were a number ot interscholastic debates and individual events with the Prince of Peace declamation contest rounding out the season. Having as their purpose for being the extension of the art of forensics , the group met weekly in Room 7. Page Eighty-two lil? f l Qpeewa 'fa , . , Especially outstanding this past year has been the work of the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Oliver P. Cash. Resplendant in beautiful scarlet and White robes and singing flawlessly they repeatedly presented an in- spiring sight to the student body and various community groups on the many occasions when they made their appearances. Singing with equal ability religious, classical and popular tunes, their engagement book called for performances before the student body on Navy Day, Parent Receptions, the Christmas Concert, the Christmas Assembly, the operetta, the Music Festival and Baccaulaureate Services both semesters. Claiming their services outside of school were lndianola Methodist, St. Lukes Lutheran and Trinity Churches, Hillman and Princeton lunior High Schools and Station W.F.M.l. -if Page Eighty-four fil- 2 ,sf r I We I I I lst Row-Charles Noble, David Peterson, lack Lissman, Ed Wall, Donn Strock. 2nd Row Nick Nicolau, William Morgan, William lurey, William Hoodlet, Clarabell Stoll P g R 3rd Row-Frank Swain, Don Snyder, Robert Guilinger, lack Brown, Robert Stanton, Aust STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' PAYS OFF Straight shooting on the part of the people in the above picture members of the South High Rifle Club, has resulted in five wins out of seven matches shot with three contests yet to be staged at the time of this writing Acting as advisor for the group was Elmer Fritz, rang instructor and officers included lack Lissman, president and Donn Strock, treasurer Matches Shot: March 4 March 7 March 21 March 29 April l April 4 April 8 South South South South South South South 473 .. 481 466 478 .. 483 485 . . . 486 Page Eightyfsix ffl' ......Rayen . Ursuline .. Wilson . . . Raven Boardman .. Wilson Boardman tnS th I I I wflle Mocking Birdw An Operetta in Three Acts Libretto by Sidney Rosenfeld Music by A. Baldwin Sloan Crchestra by William E. Armstrong Directed by Oliver P. Cash CAST OF CHARACTERS General Aubrey, French Governor of New Orleans .... Charles Blyler Eugene De Lorme, Aide to the Governor ............ Alvin Williams Maxime Grandpre, a Wealthy citizen of New Orleans .... Bob Reitzel Yvette Millet, Maxime's ward .......... ...... I oanne Strupkus Manon De Lange, an immigrant girl ..... ..... I ane Barnett Iean Le Farge, a famous French pirate ..... ........ I ack White Bob Finchley, a Virginian ............ ..... C harles Whitman Captain Beloit, of the ship Marseilles .... ....... R ay Wilson Don Aurelio De Mendez, A Spanish envoy ..... ..... I ohn Wilson The Marquise De Villebois, a wealthy colonist ...... Agnes DiRando The Countess Bellaire, her niece .............. ...... B etty Gray Ianette, an immigrant girl ....... .... E leanor Lehn Lenore, an immigrant girl ............ ..... E mily Nichols Iavotte, the Governor's housekeeper ..... .... P hyllis Mellinger Chloe, a slave belonging to Maxime ..... ..... B etty DiMenno Pierre, a negro butler .... ..... B obert Blackstone -if Page Eighty-seven B1- SCENES Act l. A public square, opening upon the waterfront, New Orleans. Act 2. The salon of the Marquise de Villebois, evening, following day. Act 3. The same as Act. 2, later the same evening. The action takes place in New Orleans in the l76U's. Immigrant girls: Ruth Bobilin, Phyllis Burkles, Sue Cailor, Martha Edgerton, Iune Helrnan, lane Hilton, Coral fones, Patricia Kohn, Lois Landahl, Marilyn Miller, Gwyneth Owens, Dolores Pearl, Georgia Warner, Marilyn Ziegler. Colonisls: Beverly Brenner, Betty Brown, Louis Davakis, Gloria DeBlasio, Louise Hightower, Dwight Houser, Ann Iones, Lida Knight, Bill Lee, Duane Maggs, Barbara Mallin, Betty Osborne, Evaleone Owens, Patricia Pennock, Yvonne Person, Don Stevens, Betty Taylor, Mary Lou Thal- mann, Marjorie Thompson, Fred Williams, Sally Wiseman, Charles Younger. Women's Chorus: Donna Allshouse, Stella Floresco, Nancy Gibson, Ruth Hoffman, Mary A. Kenvin, Alice Krienbrook, Marilyn Lewis, Shirley Magnuson, Rose Mary Malone, Margaret Parsons, Nanette Robbins, Phyllis Schauweker, Dolores Spector, Ioyce Snyder, Emily Weichart. French Sailors: larnes Blackshear, Leo Bailey, Raymond Grazier, Bob Klem Carl Weden, lack T. White. 1 Spanish Soldiers: Paul Brenner, Frank Eeeley, Ierome Guilford, Robert Mc- Naughton, Dave Peterson, Willie Sibley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stage Settings by Rachel T. Hopkins, Edgar G. Diehm and Art Classes. Make-up by Arthur Thomas and Margaret Powell. Business Management by lack Clemens. Lighting Effects by Leslie Calvin, Tom LaVelle. Staging by Tom LaVelle and Fred Beede, lr. Pianists-Kathryn Richards, Gwenyth Owens and Mildred Kohler. elif Page Eighty-eight R+ V v , , W, , 74a Saul! fewee l 4 me 4 1 4 READ ALL ABOUT IT! ! South High's student publication, The Voice , under the editorship of Burton Padoll, was revised in both appearance and content during the course of the past year. Among the changes made were a freer use of pictures, car- toons, boxed articles, and different styles of headline type. These features were brought out only after much study and experimentation with each succeeding issue. Assisting the editor in his Work Were Dick Sallade, Dorothy Herbert, lean Bhodes, Genny Bednarchik, Marge Belcher, Dorothy Blumer, Eugene Bova, Lois Davidson, Marilyn Elwell, Donna Freisen, Tom Gay, Donna Hall- den, Robert Hardy, Louise Hendricks, Charlotte Hicks, foanne Iacobs, Iohn facobs, Kathryn fohnson, Henry Kautz, lack Kotheimer, Virginia Moore, Don Morgan, Nancy Parks, Shirley Besser, lune Weir, Howard Wilson, Wini Hopkins, Lucy Mandry, Marilyn Simpson, Bill Burnett, Margie Froble, Ianina DiGiacomo, Sally Yahn, Harry Boss, Fred Beede, lr., William Bchard, Dave Miller, Gene Rowland, and Marge Brownlee. Mr. Moore acted as advisor. Page Ninety-two ff- ,4m6crSZc'cz . . . OFFICERS President ....... .... I une Cable Vice President . . . . . Katherine Groza Secretary .... . . . Betty Tucker Treasurer . . . . . . Barbara Taylor The Amicitia Girl Reserves under the direction of Miss Betty Peterson and Miss Alberta Bryn has as its purpose That every girl shall have the highest possible standards of health, a keen interest in mental development and a joyous spiritual experience. Holding their meetings at the Y.W.C.A., the highlights of their yearly program included the Christmas Formal at the Nu Elms, a clothing drive, the Foster Parents Plan, the World Fellowship Drive, a Christmas Party for charity, a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, a farewell tea for Ianuary Seniors, a carnival and their regular annual picnic. if Page Ninety-three J eymdn . , . , X ,fu x OFFICERS President ..... .. . Gwyneth Owens Vice President .. ...... Sue Cailor Secretary .... . . . Virginia Moore Treasurer . . . . . Donna Edwards Under the leadership and guidance ot Miss Helen Korsala the Hegwin Girl Reserves moved smoothly along to another successful year. The group, composed ot girls in their junior year at South High, listed on their calendar of activities Dr. Russell Humbert, Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, speaking on Boy-Girl Relations, a demonstration of makeup by Kay lohnson, the annual Christmas Party, a talk, Women in Science, given by Miss Maier and last but not least . . . a Moron Party. Page Ninety-four E4- OFFICERS President ..... Florence McNaughtor1 Vice President .......... Mabel Ernst Secretary .... . . . Lois Davies Treasurer . . . . . . Ina DuPont Contributions for the care and upbringing of a War refugee, a Kiddies' Party, a Sweetheart Dance, a clothing drive and the annual Christmas Formal were among the highly varied activities of the Tegmai Girl Reserve Club. Having as their creed the building of better Christian minds, this group of sophomore girls met the second and last Tuesday night of each month at the Y.W.C.A. under the advisorship of Marjorie Powell, one of our office secretaries. gif Page Ninety-five Es Wa-Z... lst Row-- Earl Schibler, Raymond Falls, Joe Spagnola, Robert Blackstone, Gus Karas, Tom LaVelle, Ted Linsley. 2nd Row-Robert Reed, Drexel Scott, Ed Vontom, Eugene Bova, lack Iobling, Charles Whitman. 3rd Row--Robert Reitzel, Ray Vifilson, William Leedy, Robert Anderson, Albert Edmonds, Tom Zebrasky. 4th Rowelack Vifhite, Roger Wolf, Robert Hardy, Mr. Calvin, David Peterson, William Lee, Lester Vickers, David Miller. 5th Bogie-gharles Younger, Fred Doering, Russell Freed, Charles Quinn, William Vance, lack Brown, Walter Lowery, Donald ny er. , OFFICERS President ...... .. Fred Doering Vice President .. ....... Bill Lee Secretary . .. Raymond Falls Treasurer ............ Tom Zebrasky WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER With their purpose ot creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the South Hi-Y Club of 1945-'46 continued to uphold the fine traditions of the organization. Under the direction of Leslie Calvin, weekly meetings were held this year at the Y.M.C.A. Youth Center . Extra-curricular activities included stag parties, bowling parties, dances, a basketball tournament and a school assembly program. -if Page Ninety-six 131- 5 YW? 'FSS v 1 ' iozfme lst Row-Dave Morton, Helen Taifalidakis, Helen Cominos, Yvonne Person, Sally O'Brien, Walter Malkin. 2nd Row-Mr, Biggs, Mr. Maharry, Florence Salvatore, Thomasina Cerni, Lottie D'Anqelo, Nick Nicolau, Frances Cominos Theresa Catalano. 3rd Row-Ierry Reich, Tony Stronz, Ernest Pellin, Manual Corninos, Alma Bartelmay, Kenneth Graham, Sylvia Iianopoulos Ralph Stanyard, Iohn Bosley. 4th How-Howard Wiff, Iames Dunn, Frank Swain, William Snedden, Robert McNauqhton, Dave Glancy, Richard Redman Richard Weston, Roy Wiff. OFFICERS President ............... Ernest Pellin Vice President . . . . Kenneth Graham Sec'y-Treasurer .... Theresa Catalano Social Chairman .... Helen Cominos SOUND. ACTICN, CAMERA! Every South High student has had the experience of being in a class that has been directed to proceed to Room 220 at the beginning of the hour. There through the medium of the motion picture they were able to gain a deeper insight into the subject under discussion. Helping to make possible this interesting and educative method of class- room study are the members of the South Motion Picture Club under the combined direction of Horace Biggs and lohn Maharry, for theirs is the respon- sibility of operating and understanding the Various picture projectors in operation. The annual social affairs of this excellent organization include a club party, a theater party , and a picnic in the spring . -if Page Ninety-eight 19'- ' ' ffthfetic Haaadadaa . . , OFFICERS President ...... Helen Cominos Vice President .... Theresa Catalano Sec'y-Treasurer . . . . . Peggy Parsons Sports Chairman .. . Ruth Hoffman THROW THAT BALL! To sponsor girls' intramural athletics and to create a sense of good sportsmanship is the creed of this organization. Prominent on their yearly calendar were a series ot tournaments which included basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and baseball plus an excellent school assembly program. lst Row-Loretta Petti, Peggy Parsons, Ioyce Snyder, Catherine McCabe, Elnora Stambor, Ruth Hoffman, Lottie D'Anqelo, Theresa Catalano, Frances Cominos, Helen Cominos, Norma Schrader, Marion Parnell, Mary Edgerton, Mary Lou Simko. 2nd Row-Mary Parasca, Lois Porter, Sue Cailor, Martha Roth, Lois Davidson, Helen Pitcairn, Betty Egolf, Wilma Edmonds, Gloria Golden, Martha Edgerton, Delores Miller, Dorothy Morrison. 3rd How--Sally Wiseman, Marilyn Iones, Esther Passella, Marilyn Ziegler, Betty Iacoby, Shirley Hepp, lean Fiucci, Loretta Iones, Pat Carter, Mary Catherine Berringer, Theresa Maiorana, loyce Hixon, Dolores Chalky, Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Shirley Chambers. 4th Row-Emlyn Money, Alma Bartelmay, Ella Stoneman, Martha Elms, Natalie Franklin, Pat Pickard, Ruth Backstrom, Mary Lou Allen, Marilyn Floor, Margie Prosser, Beverly Sherwood, Carolyn Simpson, Genevieve Berringer, Sally McNiven -if Page Ninety-nine lk- ?2Z-ew qymezdwmqzwmm .,. ls! How-Betty Lou Watson, Iacqueline Morgan. 2nd Row-Charles Whitman, Bernadine Mentges, Letitia Pintea, Shirley Speeler, Florence Martauz, Iune Stambaugh, Mr Munson. 3rd HowiMary Catherine Berringer, Isabel Hill, Karletta Port, June Smith, Anna Marie Lukow. OFFICERS President .......... Charles Whitman Vice President ..... Florence Martauz Secretary ..... ..... I une Smith Treasurer . .. . . Karletta Port MAY I HELP YOU, PLEASE Continuing their fine work in the study and analysis of the various fields of merchandising are the FRY-ers Cformerly the Dean's Clubl. This group not only receives formal class instruction but also the opportunity to work in various merchandising stores in the vicinity so as to secure actual Work experience first hand. An interesting sidelight of this group's Work is talks by prominent business men and a number of field trips to nearby manu- facturing plants. Guiding them along the Way is Gerald Munson, responsible for the distributive education in all of the city public high schools. -wif Page One Hundred E+ I I I I I HERE'S A GOOD BOOK! The library assistants under the direction of Mr. lohn Creager, librarian, and Mrs. David Shaw, assistant librarian, have performed a very valuable service to our school this past year. With their main purpose being the task of aiding students and books to get together, their Work also enables them to get practice in office and library routines and the opportunity to learn how to get along with others. ln addition, a study is made of library Work as a profession with school credit being given to those completing a semester of five hours weekly. lst Row-Helen Szallai, Donna Taafe, Ienny Dutia, Peggy Gebhard, Maxine Pyles, Iayne Thorne, Arlene Gardner, Rosemary Lang, LaVerne Fisher, Vera Biasella. 2nd How-Dolores Rauschenberg, Loretta Petti, Eileen Wayne, Lois Neely, Thomasina Cerni, Marianne Kmgure, Marlene Schultz, Donna Appel, Ruth Oberer, Frances Thompson. 3rd Row-Dolores Tesone, Ieanne Beardmore, Norma Truax, Eleanor Levanick, Mr, Cr-eager, William Smer, Charles Fleishman, Henry Kautz, lean Fiucci, Alice Sinn. if Page One Hundred One B+ ll 6066... lst Row---Ella B, Stoneman. Mary McDevitt, Eileen Wayne, Martha Howell. 2nd Row-Elaine McGinnis, Donna Moore. OH, NURSE! I'VE GOT A TOOTHACHE! Assorted cuts, bruises, toothaches, and sore throats Were handily taken care of this year by Florence Daley, our school nurse, and the above group of beauteous darnsels. Theirs was the task of aiding in the routine examinations of all students seeking relief and rendering first-aid in the absence of the nurse. ln addition, they acted as clerks and messengers. These girls Were all volunteers who were interested in the fields ot health and nursing . . . and they did a grand job! -if Page One Hundred Two lif- ?aol5aZZ.., THE RAYMOND BOTT TROPHY +2 Page One Hundred Four 524' South High Warriors came out of their gridiron battles boasting six wins and three losses against the best competition this area had to offer. Oddly enough, the teams which succeeded in overcoming South were located in the Mahoning Valley Areag while highly-touted teams, such as Cleveland Shaw, Elyria and Niles, were taken care of quite handily. This seems to speak Well of the caliber of football played in our immediate vicinity. Overcoming Wilson in the opener, South went down to defeat against Memorial. 'Traveling to Cleveland they bested Cleveland Shaw and turned in wins the following weeks against Chaney and Elyria. The spell was broken, however, against the powerful attack of the Ursulinites and hopes of a city-series championship were dashed to the ground. Niles was taken over 6-Oy South succumbed to Rayen the following week: and the season concluded with a win over the East High Trojans South Wilson - - South Memorial - South Cleveland Shaw South Chaney - - South Elyria - - South Ursuline South Niles - South Rayen - South - East 'City Series Victories - - 6 Losses - if Page One Hundred Five flf I I I SENIORS .... Charles Kay, Nick Sesonsky, Michael Pavelic, lerome Guilford, Sam Miller, Alfred Kriiier, Al DeCola, William Berkinyi, Edgar Giddens, William Weaver, Donald Stevens, William Burnett, Napol- eon Bell, Bee Richards, Donald Goodall and Edward l-larmicar. IUNIORS .... Dan Harkabus, Ioseph Pesui, Ted Erb, Herberi Luclcey, Ralph Sianyard and lack Beach. SOPHOMORES .... Paul Gatchell, Herbert Bowman, Tom Burnett, Tony Mar- covecchio, Ira Guilford, Wesley Gahaqen, Richard White, Russell Lewis and Arnold Pinkney. lst Row-Charles Iohnson, Leonard Nichol, Edward Giddens, 'Wallace Davis, loe Kurtiak. 2nd Row-Don Stevens, Torn Burnett, Herb Luckey, Paul Gatchell, Charles Kay, Napoleon Bell, Al DeCola, Nick Sesonsky, Sam Miller, Bill Richards. 3rd Row-Anthony Marcovecchio, Don Goodall, Bill Berkinyi, Ierome Guilford, Mike Pavelic, Al Kriiier, Bill Weaver, Bill Burneii, Ed Harmicar, Herberi Bowman, Coach Al Beach. 4th Row-Wesley Gahaqen, lack Beach, Arnold Pmlcney, Ralph Stanyard, foe Best, foe Pesut, Ted Erb, Dan Harkabus, Russell Lewis, Robert Eadie, Dick Vv'hite. if Page One Hundred Six I 4 South vs. Woodrow Wilson 13-0 The Red and Blue jaggernaut rolled over the Woodrow Wilson eleven 13-O in the season's opener. Touchdowns were made by Don Stevens and Slick Kay with Pesut kicking the conversion. Wilson led by Franko was sent reeling early in the fray and, not being able to recover sufficiently, remained scoreless. South vs. Memorial 13-0 The Memorial aggregation handed the Warriors a l3-U set-back in the second game of the year. The lighter South line was never able to cope with the quartet of Modak, Goldston, Parker and Niemczura who behind superlative blocking blasted their Way to a score in each half. South vs. Cleveland Shaw 19-6 The Warriors taking to the road defeated the Cleveland Shaw gridders 19-6 in a game filled with chills, thrills, long runs and fine teamwork. Don Stevens was featured when he converted a fumble into a fifty-four yard dash to chalk up the second tally of the game. Other touchdowns were registered by Stevens, Richards and Giddens. South vs. Chaney 6-0 A fast Red and Gray aggregation offered some thrilling resistance and very tense moments in the South-Chaney fray which ended 6-O in our favor. Chaney, whose scat backs continually threatened to turn the tide, were never quite able to make the grade. South supporters certainly breathed easier when the final whistle blew. South vs. Elyria 21-12 The Red and Blue were hosts to the Elyria eleven in a rough and tumble affair with South emerging on top 21-12. Elyria caused the Warriors some -if Page One Hundred Seven iff- concern by scoring in the early minutes of the first quarter. The Warriors' attack, however, started to roll with tallies registered by Bell, Richards, and Giddens. South vs. Ursuline 13-0 Arousing more interest than any other high school game of the season, Ursuline met the Warriors on our home grounds in a downpour of rain which ended 13-O in their favor. Early in the second quarter Ursuline scored on a pass and although South played valiantly, the North Siders chalked up another marker to clinch the game l3-O. South vs. Niles 6-0 South, expected a breather at Niles, Was roughly jolted by a stubborn McKinley eleven. Turning to the stout left arm of Don Stevens to pull the game out of the fire, the resourceful Slick Kay applied the clincher as he scooped up a pass in the end zone to make the final result 6-O favor South. South vs. Rcxyen 14-7 Running every place but over the goal line the Warriors lost their tradi- tional encounter with Bayen 14-7 when Lefty Tabachino, Rayen's star back, scampered 79 yards to chalk up the clinching touchdown of the game. With Bell smashing the ball forward South's lone tally was scored by Burnett on a quarterback sneak. South vs. East 12-0 By means of exceptional line play the Bed and Blue rolled over the East High Trojans l2-O in the final game of the year. ln the first chapter Slick Kay tallied for South on a long pass tossed by Stevens. Stevens also figured in the second tally when he ran the ball on a reverse into pay dirt to wind up the game for the evening. -'Sf Page One Hundred Eight CITY-SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY eif Page One Hundred Nine 1'3- Zaaketlall. ,. lst Ro Donald Goodall Herbert Luckey, Ioe Pesut, Charles Kay, Paul Gatchell, Napoleon Bell, Donald St 2nd Row-Chris Clonis, Nick Cummings, Arnold Pinkney, Norman lohnson, Nick Sesonsky, Anthony M h L Stanton, Coach Al Beach, Season Record .... South High Basketball Team .... 1945-1946 South South South South South South South South 19 Sharon - - 47 South - - 31 Rayen - 34 Canton MCK. 75 South - - 54 Girard - 44 Boardman - 31 South - - 52 Memorial 31 Niles - - - 28 South - - 46 Chaney - 47 Wilson - - 35 South - - 36 Ursuline - 39 Canton Tirnk. 43 South - - 42 Sebring - 59 North - - - 19 South - - 42 Alliance - 39 East - - 30 11 wins-f-4 defeats N. E. O. TOURNAMENT South - - - 49 Canton Lehman - 41 South - - - 50 Newton Falls - - 29 South - - - 31 Salem ---- 42 -IH Page One Hundred Ten 131- zqavl ecwaa... December 18 South 19-Sharon 47 Warriors meet defeat in first encounter .... largely due to fact that boys had had no previous experience as a tearn. December 22 South 34--Canton McKinley 75 Meeting the powerful Canton McKinley team resulted in another tragedy . . . . Kay featured for South with lO markers . . . . Experience gained much needed. December 28 South 44-Boardman 31 South enters win column! .... Has control of game well in hand throughout .... Slick Kay again features with l7 points .... Gatchell garners lU. Ianuary 1 South 31-Niles 28 Warriors snap Niles' winning streak .... Uphill struggle .... With score tied 23-23 at end of third quarter, South spurted to win with Pesut featuring. Ianuczry 4 South 47-Wilson 35 Slick Kay's 21-point barrage features session ,... a basketball tug of war .... Fouls numerous with Wilson having only four men on floor at end. Icmucxry 8 South 39-Canton Timken 43 Warrior's winning streak snapped .... Timken hard pressed however . . . South within one point of evening score in final minutes .... Kay, Gatchell and Pesut feature. Icmuczry 11 South 59-North 19 Clicking smoothly, South wins in a breeze . . . Stevens turns out to be the Warriors' big gun with seven fielders and two fouls for l6 points. Page One Hundred Eleven fif- Ianuary 18 South 39-East 30 With Gus Goodall and Herb Luckey setting the pace, South pulls away in the third period to gain its third win in the city series race. Ianuary 26 South 31-Rayen 41 Warriors lose game in last stanza after having situation well in hand . . . . Pesut, Kay and Stevens feature for South. Ianuary 29 South 54-Girard 43 South comes back strong after defeat . . . Pesut and Gatchell account for 30 markers. February 5 South 52-Memorial 33 Warriors hand Campbellites their l4th consecutive reverse .... South uncorks its scoring fireworks in last half with Stanton, Stevens and Gatchell featuring. February 8 South 46-Chaney 28 ' South races away for an 18-4 first period lead and a 26-9 halftime cd- vantage .... Marcovecchio paces Warriors with l2 points. February 15 South 36-Ursuline 34 Kay's field goal knocks lrish out of city race ..,. result: South becomes co-champion of the city with Rayen High .... Kay, Gatchell and Pesut feature. February 19 South 42-Sebring 37 Trailing 26-24 going into the final frame, the Warriors stage a whirlwind finish to overcome Sebring 42-37 .... Kay again top man with 10 points. February 22 south 42-Alliance 40' Kay's field goal and Goodall's foul in last two minutes give Warriors the edge over Alliance .... Kay and Pesut garner l4 and l2 points, respectively. -if Page One Hundred Twelve zackm. ls! How-Iohn Guerriero, David Glancy, William Galaros, lack Simon, Mike Zerbonia, Robert lanes, Eugene Cooksey, Oliver Montgomery, Donald Kope, Tony Gorant, Andy Schilling, Don True. 2nd Row-James Evans, Richard Redman, Arthur Charvman, larnes Fields, Ted King, Richard Stouqh, Ralph Clark, Angelo Dannessa, lack Russell, lack Blystone, Willie Sibley, Don Stevens, Ierome Guilford. 3rd Row-Tom Blake, Iohn Will, Tom Burnett, Ernest Colucci, lohn Iohnson, Gordon Mettee, Charles Wilhide, Forest Riley, William Leedy, Leonard Madison, Ted Manolukas, Ira Guilford, Roqer Wolf, manager. SCHEDULE OF MEETS FOR 1946 SEASON: April ll+South, Struthers and East Palestine .. East Palestine April l7-South vs. Struthers .. .. Struthers April 23-South vs. Rayen .. .. Rayen May l-South vs. Massillon . .. Struthers May 4-Newark Relays May 8-South, Louisville and Warren .. .. Warren May ll+Muskinaum Valley League Relays May 18-District Meet .. .. Salem May 25-State Finals .. .. Columbus 4 it Page One Hundred Fourteen Your Favorite Neighborhood Theatre Congratulations and Best Wishes from You Are Always Assured of Seeing the Best in Screen Entertainment Here Our Programs Are Planned for Your Enioyment THE NEWT-DQRT THEATRE Midlothian at Hillman Phone 844 l 2 eil Page One Hundred Sixteen E+ LUSTIG'S For Nearly Half a Century Youngstown's Deparimen! Store of Shoes L. F. DONNELL 1811 Market St. -i- K1ing's Bakery- Pastry Shoppe 'Kling-to-K1ing's for Quality 1401 Market Street Sfyle Cenfer for Youfh I fe. u :1gzgs:'.1:1:s We know what teen-age boys and young men want in clothes. In Printz's Young America Shop, Third Floor, you will al- ways find New Fashions-First! ADW' 253 W. Federal S+. -Pdf Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 FISCHEIVS FLOWERS Artistic Wedding Decorations Phone 2-1148 3610 Market Street The Lowry Furniture 81 Carpet Co. 3726 Market Street Youngstown 7, Ohio Telephone 2-4512 HU1VIE'S Two Dependable Furniture Stores 2930 Market Street 252 W. Federa1 Street Where Youngstown Shops with Confidence -if Page One Hundred Eighteen 1-24- Let Us Soy lt For You MURBERGER-Flowers-LAMBERT Personalized Service FOSTER THEATER BLDG. TELEPHONE 28l49 2506 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Students and Shoppers- cctn hotve better bus service by dvoiding the rush hours. Ride between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. whenever possible The Youngstown Municipal Railway Co. BLAIR-CONDITION ALL YOUR GARMENTS Protect your entire wardrobe with Blc:1ir-conditioning. Remember you sgve 1542-J on dll cosh omd curry items ot any of Blc1ir's five stores. Glenwood ot Princeton 8 North Phelps Street 4224 Market St. Belmont ot Foster Elm crt Tod Lone BLAIR'S RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Phone 2-8l8l Page One Hundred Nineteen Ef- Congratulations to South High Seniors- and thanks so much for your liloeral patronage SCHWEEN-WAGNER STUDIO Artists in Photography 125 West Commerce Street if Page One Hundred Twenty IN ALL THINGS ga X 0 An accurate lite .... lf! An accurate Watch . . . X 'I There is no substitute for ,- either. Hamilton Watches j have been accurate for Q5 .Y A 1 95515: ye as e ACCURACY use 3 X A f 9 X o 'V x 7 X Q Xxx ' lfex X X f iffy 3 I X QW, 5' kkh' 1-tx fl skew W X years. See our selection. six 4 vw There is no obligation. RAYMOND BRENNER IEWELER W. Federal at Hazel Congratulations, Class of '46 M C K E L V E Y 7 S Chesshire Studio for Portraits That Live Forever -if Page One Hundred Twentyeone B+ Keep Your Eye on the Ball fThe Big, Round Worldlj This old planet of ours will stand a lot of Watchinq and study. Naturally you're amonq those Who will Want to know What it is all about and who Will do everything possible to make our one world a better World. Best Wishes, Seniors of '46! STROUSS-HIRSI-IBERCYS THE SPRATT STUDIO Extends congratulations to the Classes of 1946 and Wishes continued success to all its members. 2619 Market Street Phone 2-4811 -if Page One Hundred Twenty-two 13+ The Wm. Herbert and Son Co. STORAGE Crcxting - Packing - Moving Main Office and Warehouse 646-652 Market St. Youngstown 2, Ohio Telephone 42135 IOHN A. MINEHART, President Brave New World! You're the lucky ones, you Class of '46, You graduate into a World in which the deadly chatter of machine guns has given Way to the hopeful conversation of the peace tables. A brave new world has been born. Today it's an infant, blind and helpless, but innately sturdy, lusty and courageous. Your generation must assume the responsibility for its growth and development. If you shoulder your international responsibilities intelligently, this infant Will become a haven for mankind. If you shrug off your international responsibilities, it will become the scene of Man's destruction. lt's up to you! Choose! M CKE LVE Y, S 1883-1946 Page One Hundred Twenty-three For Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs Shop At STAMBAUGH - THO1VIPSON'S 114 W. Federal St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. 2625 Market Street McConnell and Schrag 1900 Market St. Phone 8-1714 Younqstown 7, Ohio Prescriptions Our Specialty Our Know How represents a combined experience of 90 years. See your doctor first and have us compound your prescription. LAZAR'S FOOD STORES Three Stores at Your Service No. l No. 2 No. 3 Corner Lucius 1588 Mahoning 102 E. Mid- cS. Southern Ave. lothian Blvd. South Side West Side South Side -'El Page One Hundred Twenty-four B1- Sporting Goods Co. Phone 73023 29 N. champion sf. CARL GENKINGER PETE MCBRIDE Jones Drug 2702 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 22483 1-x 1't Coal SI Qua 1 y p EAT Supply Company AT BERT E. OLSEN, Prop. 9 Coal - Coke and S Builders' Supplies Office Phone 2-1191 Night Calls 2-0692 99 East Indianola Avenue 8 West Boardman St. ,Youngstown, Ohio - J Carl Burkland Sons FLORISTS 3514 Market Street Phone 2-1154 Flowers for All Occasions REALTORS - INSURERS F I T H I A N 505-6 Mahoning Bank Bldg Phone 44533 -if Page One Hundred Twenty-five 151' ENGRHVINGS by Ughoto 0Qe5Jnoc,Q uctlo na 334 East Federal Street Phone 76386 THINK! , ,Y , ,,,, , ,Y The Youngstown Printing Company 787 WICK AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 5 t HWQMMQ Amywh , t I F, J M 1, I' , , u I' ,W , y ww , X Q . K, . W SE f , J ii ff? E L x I A, E R , f X rf' If fx if X If , . . .J.,i.,.,.,. ,