South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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-

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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

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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 ,...