South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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 ,...

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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