South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1920 volume:

PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Kodaks and All Kodak EQUIPMENT Graflex Cameras and Supplies EASTMAN FILM Fresh from the Factory Every Week PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Developing Printing Enlarging 24 Hour Service (We operate our own finishing department) The Camera Shop 17 Hippodrome Arcade The High Standard this bank has set for itself in the conduct of its business is a protection to its depositors in every emergency and under all circumstances. It insures them against reckless speculation and the get-rich-quick fever, and is a guarantee that whatever the profits may be they have been earned by prudent, conservative business management in which there is not a single element of danger. We like to have prospective patrons examine us regarding these claims of strength and stability. THE CITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Wick Building Decree Granted—Case Tried at Home Verdict for RENO Divorce from Beer Everybody Happy T ie Renner Company WHERE DID IT GO? What became of your money? If you have a checking account any pay your bills by check you can answer this question. If you pay out currency you cannot. Start a checking account here and know where your money goes. The First National Bank CAPITAL $1,500,000.00 Organized During the Civil War. Two The Voice of South High Our Chocolates are good. They are made for your enjoyment. They are pure, because purity is a constant watchword in the selection of materials. They have richness and wholesome relish. CJ They show class, quality and originality in a pleasing variety. 1 We commend them to you for the approval of your taste and discrimination. Burt’s The Quality Shop “Serves You Right” Senior Annual, IQ20 Three Main 4350 Auto. 3127 ®[ )t$osi � f)oppe I 5i N. Phelps St. Flowers of Quality JUNE Bride’s Bouquets—Wedding Decorations a Specialty. Estimates Cheerfully Given. EIGHT QUALITIES We aim to make our institution known for eight special qualities: TY SERVICE STRENGTH STABILITY COURTESY CONVENIENCE CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATION That these qualities are appreciated is shown by the growth of our bank. The Mahoning National Bank The Mahoning Savings Trust Co. CENTRAL SQUARE Four The Voice of South High Springtime Is Coming Before we know it the All nature will be shak- Send them to us before glad time of Spring will jng Qfi jts Winter garb. the busy rush comes on. be here. We can deliver them im- calHng'Ue bifdS Wi bC It is not too soon to think mediately or hold them The peach buds will be about makin« rcad-v 'our for delivery on a mo-bursting. Spring garments. ment’s notice. Fish Cleaning Company MAX FISH, Manager Dry Cleaners and Dyers 1414-16 MARKET STREET Both Phones 6747 5 OAK HILL AVENUE 674 ELM STREET CHOCOLATES The Rip Chocolate Shoppe n Tod House Where All South High Students Meet” Senior Annual, 1920 Five Hats Shirts Shoes Neckwear Pants Underwear Hosiers' 247-249-251 West Federal Street, Youngstown. 0. WorlwMr Straw Hats for Men Straws point the way the wind blows. McFadden’s Straw Hats indicate the direction of Economies Breeze. Here the newest up-to-now styles await, in Sailor Styles and Telescope Soft Brims, Sennit Straws and Portoricans, Cable or Rough Edge, an unlimited assortment, and a style for every man. Why Pay More? Smhbmmi THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN’S FURNISHING STORE IN OHIO. The B.M-Manus Co. YGtmeplownk Greater. 9 orp orhknten Frocks For Summer IVear Summer Apparel Needs are amply taken care of in the Young Ladies Department (2nd floor). The pretty voiles, organdies and Georgettes are now awaiting choosing and in addition to individuality, they are priced very low. The white skirts for summer wear were never prettier, embracing as they do all the new ideas in sport as well as dress skirts. Summer footwear in abundance of styles is to be had. Perhaps it is well to bear in mind the care with which we fit your feet. Six The Voice of South High Contents Cover Design Frontispiece Dedication Faculty Senior Committees Seniors Literary Cartoons Editor’s Viewpoint Baby Pictures Clubs Snaps School News Athletics Alumni News Page 97 Exchanges Smiles GRADUATING CLASS OF ’20 N. H. CHANEY, PH. D. (To Dr. ;Xr. Chaney, fuhose exceptional ability as a superintenbent has ntabe t e city schools of Doungstofun among the best in tl]e state, anb fuljose untiring efforts babe mabe possible our bear olb school, foe the J enior Class, most gratefully bebicate this, the ;N7intlj Annual tissue of “Clje Doice of JS mttb Cye Deice ! £«0 T5 Senior Annual, 1920 fV4f Nine THE FACULTY 1919-20 C. E. Reed..........................................Principal R. G. Ashbaugh......................................Athletics Dorothy P. Ayer......................................Domestic Science H. S. Bechtolt........................................Spanish Ruth Beecher.........................................English Fred Berkman. .Commercial Arithmetic, Shorthand Typewriting Fred Beede................................Mechanical Drawing Mary M. Hillman.....................................Gymnasium Inez Boyce...................Household Arts, Domestic Science M. L. Burris...........................................Manual Arts Lois I. Bur wash.............................Science, Biology G. P. Chatterton....................Assistant Principal, Latin Dorothy Christenson....................................French George Eddy..........................................European History Ruby Fitch............................................Biology Guy Foster...................................•.....Chemistry Leila Beard..........................................American History John Furry........................................... English F. V. Graves..........................Shorthand, Typewriting Edna Green..............................................Latin C. A. Gustafson.......................................Science C. A. Harpman.....Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography and Law Josephine Higby.......................................Spanish Malcolm Hogg...........................................Manual Arts C. A. Hill........................................Mathematics H. M. Ibison.................................Physics, Science H. E. Johnson.........................................English H. E. Jones.......................................Mathematics Florence Kinsley......................................English Grace Lamnie............................................ Art Amelia Lind.............................................Latin Elsie MacDowell...........................................Art H. H. McDevitt........................................English Carrie Miller.........................................English S. F. Monroe............................................Music Paul Musselman....................................Mathematics M. C. Roth............................Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Arthur Thomas.........................................English H. H. Thornton.........................................French Elaine VanFossan......................................English Jean VanFossan...............................Household Arts Dorothy Walkerly......................Shorthand, Typewriting H. C. Welsh.......................................Mathematics D. L. Wiggins.........................................Physics Edward Zinninger......................................English Senior Annual, 1920 Eleven Senior Officers President..... Vice President Treasurer...... Secretary..... Class Adviser. Ralph Richards ..Grace Walker ...Fred Porter .William Hunt ___Miss Heard SENIOR ANNUAL COMMITTIES Literary. Harry Hoey Lionne Christy Elizabeth Thompson Florence Sederland John Brickley Rose Rothschild Esther Swager Mary Louise Campbell Grace Walker Melvina Bates Helen McMillin Jessica Reed Violet Shoemaker Art and Features Bertha Mclntire Lillian Canfield Margaret Bunn Irene Donahav Arthur Beil Gertrude Evans Rhea Daniels Mary Louise Harris Marjorie Delanty Katherine Thorne Joyce Miles Isabel Finnic James Nolan Wit and Humor. Wm. McElroy Gladys Coombs Mildred Weaver May Crute Harry Brown Gladys Crockett Cecil Jones Marshall Rees Frances Kinnaird Wm. Schwartz Abe Goldman Donald James Finance. Walter Craver Howard Rukenbrod Fred Porter Wm. Hunt. RUTH AIKEN ‘ Billy” “I have a heart with room for every joy. Operetta, '19. Ukelele Club, i8-’i9. May Festival, ’i7-’i9. Amicitia Club, ’20. CORNELIA IRENE ANDERSON “Nicky” “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To love, to comfort, and command Cortland High School. '17-' 19. Girls’ Glee Club, ’i7-’i8. Girls’ Basketball. (Capt.). I7-’i8. South High School, '19-’20. May Festival, ’19. Amicitia Club, ’20. Senior Dramatics, ’20. GLADYS BARR ‘ Bar” She is to be sure, quiet and demure.” Mary Wallace Debating Club, ’17. Girls’ Glee Club, ’18. MELVINA BATES “Mellie” 'The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient.” Fourteen The Voice of South High “Becky’ EDITH H. BECKMAN “Simplicity is the keynote of success “Art” ARTHUR RANDALL BEIL “As serious as one might wish and yet not too serious Class Footbal, ’i8- 20. Class Basketball, ’19. Manager Varsity Basketball, 20. “Jack” JOHN C. BRICKLEY “Silence is more eloquent than words “Brownie” HARRY L. BROWN “Mirth makes the man, and want of it, the fellow ’ Gass Basketball, ’20. Track, ’17. Y-Hi-Y, ’i8- 20. Glee Club, i7-’i8. Senior Annual, 1920 Fifteen HARVEY FRANCIS BROWN “Harv” “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill” Varsity Football, 18; Capt., 20. Varsity Basketball, 20. Y-Hi-Y, ’18, ’19, 20. MARGARET BUNN “Bunny” “None know her but to love her, Nor name her but to praise.” Amicitia Club, ’19, '20. Girls’ Basketball, 17, ’18, '19. Operetta, ’18, ’19. MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL “Oot” “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, is her dusky hair” May Festival, '19. LILLIAN CANFIELD “Pure lilies of eternal peace ” Sixteen The Voice of South High ETHEL CARMEN CHAPMAN “IF hat dreams beyond these meet eyes dwell Fe v could guess at, fewer tell.” Operetta, ’20. Hadley Club, 20. Glee Club, 'i6- i7- LIONNE MARIE CHRISTY “Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered 'round her head.” Amicitia Club, ’i6-’i7. Sidney Lanier High. Montgomery, Ala., ’17-’18. Operetta, ’19, 20. May Festival. ’18. ’19. “Prudy” GLADYS ELIZABETH COOMBS “Tiny, emphatic, and gay with laughter, That trills off in ripples and rills and Floods the dreariest day.” Amicitia Club, ’18,.’20. Amicitia Cabinet. 20. May Festival, ’18, ’19. Operetta, ’18. Collegiate Club, 17. May Day, ’19. Voice Staff, ’20. Glee Club, ’17. ’18. “Cussy” WALTER CRAVER “Wise and slow, They tumble that run fast.” Friars’ Club, ’18, ’19. 20. Class Secretary, ’19. Class Basketball. '19. Senior Annual, 1920 Seventeen GLADYS LUCILE CROCKETT “Cricket” “The only way to hare friends, Is to be one Canfield High. Capt. Girls’ Basketball, ’17, '18. Manager Girls’ Basketball Team, T8, 19. Representative Literary Contest, ’18, 19. President Junior Class, ’19. South High, ’20. Amicitia Club, ’20. MAE AGNES CRUTE “Mi” “A gentleness that grows with steady faith. A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere ” Operetta, ’20. REVINA L. DANIELS “Rhea” “Far may ice reach before we find A heart so womanly and so kind.’’ Class Basketball, ’17, ’18. Operetta, ’20. WESLEY DAWSON “The best hearts are ci'cr the bravest Friars’ Club, '19, ’20. Varsity Football. ’19. Varsity Track, ’17, ’19, ’20. Class Basketball, ’17. Y-Hi-Y, ’17, ’18, ’19. Eighteen The Voice of South High ‘ Marge ' MARJORIE A. DELANTY “A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair ” May Festival, ’19. Operetta, ’20. -Dixie MARTHA FLORENCE DICKSON “Maiden hath no tongue—but thought Class Treasurer, ’19—Coitsville H. S. -Dietzie WALTER H. DIETZ “Being good never troubled him. “Don IRENE DON AH AY “Stout of body, stout of heart.” May Festival, ’18, 19. Operetta, ’18. Glee Club, ’17, ’18. Senior Annual, 1920 Nineteen OLIVE JEANETTE ESHLEMAN OE “So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E’en pity scarce can wish it less” Raycn School, ’16, '17. May Festival, ’19. Operetta,, ’20. GERTRUDE EVANS ‘ Girt” “The human voice is the organ of the soul” May Festival, ’19. SARA ELIZABETH FELLERS Ibbie” “Blue were her eyes as the fairy wax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day” Dundee High School, ’18. Findlay High School, ’18. South High School, ’19. ISABEL FINNIE “Bell” “Smiles are language of love” Basketball, ’i7, ’18, ’19. May Queen, '20. T wenty The Voice of South High “Katy” KATHRYN FREAS “Her friends are many, Her foes, are there anyt” Glee Club. ’18. Collegiate Club, i8. Amicitia Club, ’18-, ’19. May Festival, 19. ‘•Perm” RUTH GARDNER “Those who object to wit are envious of it” “Abe” ABRAHAM ISAAC GOLDMAN “The cheerful live longest South High Orchestra, ’19, 20. “Poptalotis” EMILY ANITA GOLDMAN “A good laugh is sunshine in a house ” Rayen, T6, ’17. Senior Annual, 1920 Twenty-one JAMES ROBERT GOLDSTEIN “Jimmie” “Who conquercth all vrithin. May dare the world outside Blue Mogen Dovid, ’19, '20. JOSEPH STANLEY GUTWINSKI “Doe” “He teas so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. Y-Hi-Y Club, ’18. Agricultural Club, ’18. Glee Club, ’18. HARRY ROBERT HALL “Lefty” “Giz’e every man thine ear, but few thy voice” Class Track. ’19. Y-Hi-Y Club, ’18, ’19, ’ 0. Galahad Club, ’19, ’20. MARY LOUISE HARRIS “Spooks” “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” Basketball, ’16, ’17. T wenty-two The Voice of South High HANNAH FRANCES HARRISON “Franhances” They are not alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Class Basketball, '17, 19- •LiP LILLIAN RUTH HENKIN “To be loved is to be lovable. Voice Staff. '20. “Myrt” ANNA MYRTLE HILDEBRAND “Her eyes were fair and very fair, Her beauty made me glad. Operetta, '20. “Hilly” ROWLAND D. HILL “Courtesy is the true characterisation of a good man. Friars’ Club, ’18, ’19, '20. Class Football, ’19, ’20. Class Basketball, ’18, ’19. Senior Annual, iy20 Twenty-three HARRY HOEY “Wampus “You know him by his happy-go-lucky air.” Schenley High (Pittsburgh), T6, ’17. Friars’ Club, ’18, ’20. Varsity Debate, ’19. President Junior Class, ’19. Voice Staff, ’19, ’20. Editor-in-Chief, ’20. Senior Dramatics, '20. HELEN HOUK “Whoever blushes seems to be good.” Austintown High. ’18, ’19. South High '20. GENEVA HUBBARD Ginney” “She is the whole encyclopedia of facts.” WILLIAM HENRY HUNT “Mike “He is as true as he is tall” Class Treasurer, ’19. Class Secretary, '20. Senior Dramatics, ’20. Operetta, T9, ’20. May Festival, ’19, ’20. Y-Hi-Club, T8. Friars’ Club, T9, ’20. Class Football, ’20. Tweny-four The Voice of South High “Don” DONALD S. JAMES “That one may smile and smile and still be a villian ' Alliance High, ’16, ’17. Friars’ Club,.’19. Voice Staff, '20. “Dot’ GLADYS ELIZABETH JOHNSON “A maiden never bold of spirit; so still and quiet that her motions blush at herself ' Hadley Club, ’20. “Cec” CECIL JONES “Brevity is the soul of wit” Y-Hi-Y Club. ’20. HELEN RUTH JONES “In thy heart the dew of youth On thy lips the smile of youth ' Glee Club, ’17, ’18. Hadley Club, ’20. Senior Annual, iy20 T wenty-five OWEN WILLIAM JONES “Oney” “He sits high in all the people's heart. Varsity Football, ’19. Varsitv Basketball, ‘20. Class Baseball, ’16, ’17. Class Basketball, ’16, ’17. ’i8. Class Football, ’16. '17, 18. Four Square Club. ANNA REGINA JOYCE “Ann” “On with the dance; let joy be unconfined; Xo sleep 'till morn. when youth and pleasure meet” Operetta, ’17, ’i8. May Festival, ’17. President Glee Club. 17. May Day, ’18. Amicitia Club, ’19. ALBERT KINDLER “Al” “Maidens ware their 'kerchiefs. Old women weep for joy Friars’ Club, ’20. Class Track, ’19. FRANCES MAE KINNAIRD “Fran” “It is no sin to be tempted, the wickedness lies in being' overcome. Basketball, ’17: Captain, ’18: Manager, ’19. Vice President Class, 19. Operetta, ’19. The Voice of South High Ceil” CECILIA DOROTHY KIRBY “She's a jolly Irish lassie Amicitia Club, '17, ’18 19, ’20. • Bud” ALICE KIRCHNER “Whenever I ope my lips, let no dog hark. May Day, ”18. Amicitia, ’17, ’18, 19, '20. Operetta, ’19, '20. May Festival, ’i8. '19. Dot” DOROTHY LARGE “ ’Tis modesty that keeps me silent. “Ken” JAMES KENNETH LATIMER “Rich with the spoils of nature. ' Senior Annual, 1920 T wenty-seven BENJAMIN McCAUGHEY “Bennie” “Eearnestness and sport go well together” Varsity Basketball, ’20. WILLIAM McELROY “Bill” “The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not.” Voice Staff, ’18, 20. Friars’ Club, ’18, ’20. Class Basketball, ’17, ‘18. Y-Hi-Y, ’18. BERTHA McINTlRE “Slowly, but wisely, does she work.” Voice Staff, T9, ’20. HELEN IRENE McMILLIN “Mickey” “A whirt a stir, a little red light” Glee Club, T8. May Festival, T8. Twenty-eight The Voice of South High Frances McQuillan “A prince he was, blue-eyed, and fair of face.’’ Glee Club, ’19. Operetta, ’19, ’20. “Doc 99 BRUCE WOOLF MacPHERSON '7 never felt the kiss of love. Nor maiden’s hand in mine. Class Track, ’19. Friars’ Club, ’20. “AI” ALTA MARIE MARSHALL “Let men say what they will, IVomen, women rule them still. Glee Club, ’17, ’19. May Festival, ’19. Operetta, ’18, ’19, ’20. Amicitia Club, ’17, ’18, ’19. Senior Dramatics, ’20. “Duchess” GRACE E. MARTIN “You’re all wrong, listen while correct you. Varsity Debate. ’20. Operetta, ’18, ’19, ’20. May Musical, ’18. ’19. Hadley Club, ’20. Senior Annual, 1920 Twenty-nine GIOVANNINA MATURO “Jennie” “Is there a heart that music cannot ineltf ’ Music Festivals, ’18, 19. Orchestra, ’18, ’19. Winner of Music Contest, ‘19. JOYCE JEANETTE MILES “Fat” “She’s a blithe, cheery maiden, so glad to be glad; She’s the girl who is easily pleased.’ Basketball, ’17. Amicitia Club, 17, 18, ’19, ’20. ALMA CECELIA MINCHER “Al.” “And if she won't she won’t, and there’s an end to it ” Operetta, ’20. HELEN ROSE MOLCHANY “L” “As modest as a violet, and as bright as a sunbeam Glee Club, ’18. ’19. May Festival, ’19. Thirty The Voice of South High “Jorge” GEORGE WERTMAN MORRIS “Let me have audience for a word or two.” President Sophomore Class. Class Baseball, T6, ’17. Varsity Baseball, 18. Varsity Debate, ’19, 20. Voice Staff, ’20. Senior Dramatics, ’20. Western Reserve Oratorical Contest, ’20. “Jimmy” JAMES FRANCIS NOLAN “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come” Varsity Football Manager, ’19. Senior Dramatics, ’20. Class Football, ’19. ’20. Orchestra, ’16, ’i7, ’18. “Swede” CHAUNCEY E. OLSON “And more than echoes talk along the walls” Varsity Basketball. 20. Y-Hi-Y, '18, ’19, 20. Class Basketball, ’16, ’17, ’18. Class Football, ’19. “Bunnie” RUTH PAULINE OSBORNE “The house is built, the match is made” May Festival, ’19. Senior Annual, 1920 1 MARY ALICE PACKARD “Lot o’ Noise” “She has two eyes so soft and brown, take care.” Operetta, '19. Aniicitia, '18, ’19, ’20. HELEN PATTON “Patty” “As frank and true as a wire of gold ” North Jackson High School. 16, 17, '18. President of Junior Class, ’20. South High School, ’19. ’20. Aniicitia Club, ’19, ’20. FREDERICK CHARLES PORTER “Fred” “Hat to please thyself, but dress to please others” Friars’ Club, ’18, '19, ’20. Dramatic Club, ’18, ’19. Operetta, ’18. Voice Staff, ’19, 20. Treasurer Senior Class, ’20. May Festival, ’18, ’19. LAWRENCE McINDOE RANKIN “Donee” “I’m tired of the old thing. Why doesn’t somebody invent something different?” Varsity Baseball, ’18. Varsity Football, ’19. Class Football, ’17. ’18. Class Basketball, ’18, ’19, ’20. Gass Track, ’19, ’20. Varsity Tennis, 20. Thirty-two The Voice of South High Jay JESSICA REED Just a bit of dignity Louisville Girls' High School, '16. Amicitia, ’17, ’20. May Festival, '19. Voice Staff, '19, ’20. Operetta,, ’20. Marsh” MARSHALL DRUMMOND REES “Why do they all think I'm so goodt Y-Hi-Y,'i6, 20. Friars’ Club, ’18. ’20. Class Football, ’16, ’20; Capt. ’19. Class Basketball, ’17, ’19: Capt. ’19. Senior Dramatics, ’20. Glee Club, '17, ’18. “Dickie” RALPH WINFIELD RICHARDS Those wild women are making a wild man of me. Hiram High, ’16, ’18. South High School. Operetta, ’20. Class Track, '19. Class Football, ’19. May Festival, ’19. ’20. President Senior Class. Four Square Club, 20 “Ann” ANN MARIE ROBERTS “All who are silent are not stupid Operetta, ’20. Senior Annual, 1920 Thirty-three BENJAMIN ROTHSCHILD ‘ Ben” “Conduct and courage lead to honor” B. M. D. Club, ’18, ’19, ’20. ROSE ROTHSCHILD “Bobby “A rose zvith all its sweetest leaves yet folded” HOWARD RUKENBROD “Sain’1 “A man’s worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct ” Class Football, ’16, ’19. Class Basketball, ’16, 19. Y-Hi-Y, ’17. Friars’ Club, ’18, ’20. REGINALD GRINNEL RYAN “Rex.” “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men” Glee Club, ’17, ’19. Operetta, ’19, ’20. May Festival, ’18, ’19. Y-Hi-Y, ’17, ’18, ’20. Thirty-four The Voice of South High “Mucho” BESSIE SAXTON “To judge this maiden right, you tall must knozv her Amicitia Club. i6, 19, ’20. Collegiate Club, ’16, ’17. “Bill” WILLIAM SCHWARTZ “The shadozv passeth when the tree shall fall, But I shall reign forever over all ” B. M. D. Club, ’18, 20. Collegiate Club, ’16, ’17. Voice Staff, ’18, '19, ’20. Business Manager, 20. FLORENCE ANNETTE SEDERLAND “Flossie “A woman either loves or hates; she knozvs no medium” Glee Club, '18. May Festival, ’19. Varsity Debate, ’20. WAYNE SHAFFER “A gentleman to his finger tips ’ Class Football. ’17. Class Basketball. ’20. Varsity Football, 20. Four Square Club. ’20 Senior Annual, i()20 Thirty-five VIOLET FERN SHOEMAKER “Red” “So sweet a face, such angel grace ” Voice Staff, ’i8, ’19, '20. Dramatic Club, ’18, ’19. May Festival, ’18, '19. Amicitia Club, ’18, ’19, '20. Vice President Sophomore Class. HELEN META SIMON “Plain without pomp, rich without a show. Amicitia Club, ’17, ‘20. NORMAN W. SMITH “Smitty” Class Football, ’16. Varsity Football, 17, ’18, ’19. Class Basketball, 17, '18. Varsity Basketball, 19, ‘20. Capt. Class Baseball, ’17. Varsity Baseball, ’18. Class Track, ’19, ’20. Varsity Track, ’20. Y-Hi-Y., 17. ’18. '19. GERALD A. STONE “Jerry.” “There is no real life but the cheerful life” Orchestra, '17, ’18, ’19. '20. Gass Football, '19. Thirty-six The Voice of South High ESTHER LOUISE SWAGER “I don’t know of any way so sure of making others hflppy as being so myself.” Operetta, T8. Hadley Club, '20. May Festival, ’17 Voice Staff, '19, ’20. Mig.” MARGARET ELIZABETH TAYLOR “To see her is to love her.” EDNA MAY THOMAS “A silent woman is always more admired than a noisy one.” “Betty” MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON “ chatter over stony ways In little sharps and trebles.” Voice Staff, ’20. Amicitia Club, T8, ’20. Mary Wallis Debating Club, ’18. Operetta, T9. ’20. May Festival. T8, 19. Mandolin Club, ’20. Senior Annual, 1920 Thirty-seven KATHERINE MARTHA THORNE “Katy “She hath a natural wise, serenity .” Hadley Club, '20. Glee Club, '17, ’18. May Festival, ’18, ’19, 20. Operetta, ’20. DOROTHY MARIE TREAT “Do ” “As meet as she is studious. Operetta, ’18, ’19, ’20. May Festival, ’18, ’19, ’20. Hadley Club, ’20. Glee Club, ’i8, ’19. ’20. LENORE PAULINE VETTER “Lee” “I am sure that care’s an enemy to life. Amicitia Club, '20. Hadley Club, ’20. Carl Scliurz High School, ’16. Evanston Township High School. 17, ’18. GRACE WALKER “Lanky.” “I ought to have my own way and what's more, I will, too ” Voice Staff, ’20. Amicitia Club, ’18, ’20. Secretary Sophomore Class, ’18. Vice-President Senior Class, ’20. Mary Wallis Debating Club, ’17, ’18. May Festival, ’18, ’19. Thirty-eight The Voice of South High HAROLD HENDERSON WARNOCK “Porky” “Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all happy like me? Debating, ’17. Operetta, ’19, ’20. Senior Play, ’20. “Sis” MILDRED MERIA WEAVER “A truly elegant head is generally Accompanied with excellency of heart.” Amicitia Club, ’18. ’19, ’20. Girls’ Basketball, ’19; Captain ’20. May Festival, ’18. “Ray” RAYMA MARGARET WEAVER “ ’Tis good in every cause you know To have two strings unto your bow.’’ Technical High School, Indianapolis, Ind. May Festival, ’18, 19. Amicitia Club, ’19, ’20. Senior Dramatics, ’20. VELMA VIOLA WEINING “A maiden modest and self-possessed.” Hadley Club, ’20. Senior Annual, 1920 Thirtv-nine CAROL WILLIAMS “Herschel” “I must confess I’m fond of girls” Operetta, '19. Class Football, ’19, ’20. Friars' Club, ’i8-'20. May Festival, '18-'20. WILLIS WILLIAMS “Woosee” “Tall, and straight he stood, A figure full of strength” Varsity Football. ’19, '20. Friars'Club, ’18. ESMERELDA INEZ WILSON “Es” “A hearty pal, a comrade true, If she lacks friends, they arc very few” Operetta. ’20. Hadley Club, '20. Senior Dramatics, '20. VIRGINIA WOODWORTH “Ginn” “Good humor is the clear, blue, sky of the soul” Amicitia Club, ’18, ’19, '20. President Mary Wallis Debating Club. ’18. ’10. May Festival, ’18. ’19. Forty The Voice of South High � • ‘‘Tan” HELEN GRACE WRIGHT “There is love in her eyes, and frank friendship in her hand.” Collegiate Club, ’17-18. Amicitia Club, ’18-’20. May Festival, ’19. Mandolin Club. ’20. ‘‘Chris” CHRISTINE VIRGINIA WYMER “A winsome girl with a friendly smile” Girl’s Glee Club, ’18. Hadley Club, ’20. NORMAN YOUNG “No man is born without ambitions and worldly desires” Manager Track Team, ’20. Senior Annual, 1920 Forty-one CLASS POEM By MARGARET TAYLOR, 20 Like the Mayflower, now we’re launching Upon life’s rough and troubled sea. Fate is ever wielding power To guide us to our destiny. Let us each fulfill our mission And do our duty day by day; For Time will pass along unheeded, Leaving foot-prints on the way. Now we stand upon Life’s threshold: Which of us will reach our goal? On the right we see the sunshine; On the left—what does it hold? “Turn to the right,’’ has been our motto; It has ever proven best; And when, alone, we tread Life’s highways, It will always stand the test. Gone, like one small fleeting hour, Are our care-free high school days. And we have come to the realization ()f the parting of the ways. But when memory takes her brush in hand, She will ne’er forget The friendships of our yesterdays, And the pleasures with which we met. Time calls us from our reveries. We’re carried to Reality’s hall: And we read upon its entrance That the weak will ever fall. Here there are no dreams or bubbles; Only ideals meet our eyes. May we find the weak and help them Reap Success and fight the tides. As we must ever look before us. In through the portals of tomorrow: Let us all remember this, That there's joy in each new sorrow. For when we’ve answered Duty’s call By carrying each cross with faith. Once more there’ll be a happy meeting In heaven, our resting place. Forty-two The Voice of South High CLASS POEM By RUTH OSBORNE, 20 The golden hells of summer. Are ringing joyfully today; All nature seems blending in chorus, All join in the anthem so gay. But there comes to my ear a faint whisper; ’Mid the gladness a voice seems to say, “Say good-bye to your teachers and classmates: Your school life is ended today.” Then to my mind comes a vision; Our lessons have all been said: No more we'll be counted as Seniors: Dear old high school days have fled. Yes, fled like a swift flying meteor; Gone, gone, and so happy and gay; Now life and the future’s before us, “We’ve finished South High,” so they say. Ah yes! our high school days are over. But our real school has just begun : We shall find the lessons harder. Some battles must be fought and won. We must put into practice the theories. And will prove them one by one: And will show the world around us What dear old South’s teachings have done. “Dear old South,” we’ll say as the years onward roll, “You gave us the best, the purest of gold; Better than gold, men strive for today. You opened new paths: you showed 11s the way To higher levels; you’ve helped us rise; You taught us the value of learning’s price. Your teachings we’ll honor, and ever be true To dear old South, and its Red and its Blue.” So now in this beautiful June time. The Class of '20 bids you good-bye; And although we’ll not be with you, Your teachings will never die. We’ll ever be true to your teachings. May your good work keep on as years fly: And we—as part of the staid alumnai Will ever be true to South High. Senior Annual, 1920 Forty-three CLASS PROPHECY By RUTH GARDNER, 20 I tip-toed over to the casket and gazed upon—myself Ithere I was—lying dead ; and here I was—alive. While I was trying to solve this puzzle, a man in solemn black came quietly into the room, bearing a big bouquet which he placed at the foot of the casket. 1 touched him on the shoulder, intending to ask him what it all meant, but he seemed not to notice me. Indeed, in going to the head of the casket he rudely bumped into and passed direcly through me, leaving me gasping for breath. Calmly, seemingly unaffected by this uncanny feat, he proceeded to fold my hands, adjust my head more naturally, arrange the flowers more artistically and do the thousand one little things that all good undertakers attend to before the funeral. When I regained my breath, “Look here, Harry Hoey,” I tried to protest, but he seemed not to hear me and went on with his work. At last I began to grasp the situation. I was dead—for there I lie: I was alive—for here I stood. That was my body lying in the casket, so 1 must be my spirit. My heart leaped as I reached this conclusion for I realized that I, as a spirit could go anywhere 1 wished, unhindered. But right now I intended to stick around and see what they did with me. The room began to fill rapidly. A moving van drew up to the door. A groan rose from the assembled company. “Must we listen to that?” exploded Gladys Johnson. “A—who is it?” inquired a timid little lady, whom I recognized as Virginia Woodworth. “Oh that terrible Gertrude Evans,” answered Gladys. Eve tried to get her to sing in my cabaret, but she doesn’t seem to care for it. But she will sing at every funeral in town, regardless of whether she’s asked or not. She had her turn at grand opera, married rich and returned to the ‘old home town to lighten the burdens of the less fortunate ‘with glory of song.’ as she says.” A tall, handsome, heavily built woman entered the door, closely followed by the moving men, who were panting under the load of a baby grand piano. You could just barely trace her resemblance to the “Gert” of school days. “Set it down here,” she ordered haughtily. The men obeyed. “I simply cannot sing without my own piano,” she confided to Alice Kirchner. “I hear you are doing fine in your Mission in China, my dear.” “Yes, answered Alice, “I have had wonderful success. Five hundred converts last year. The men returned, staggering beneath the weight of a huge music roll. Forty-four The Voice of South High “You’re not going to sing all that are you?” quavered Ruth Aiken. “Really, if the services are too long I will have to leave, as the babies have only five nurses today.” “How is your Foundlings’ Home coming on? asked Abe Goldman, president of the First National Bank, turning to Ruth. “If you will drop into the bank tomorrow, I will gladly contribute $10.00 to the cause.” “Mr. Goldman is so generous,” murmured County Commissioned “Bucky Holland into Ethel Chapman’s ear. “What are you carrying the smelling salts for?” “Since becoming a trained nurse I cannot go anywhere unprepared,” she answered. “Keep your eyes open and you will see what they are for. The Right Reverend Rowland Hill rose in his place. “Regar-r-rd the cor-rpse,” he thundered in terrible tones. “E-e-e-e-on!” screeched Virginia Woodworth, toppling over in a dead faint. The sermon was here interrupted while I)r. Eenore Vetter dragged Virginia’s slight form out. “Oh, moaned the hysterical girl from the next room, “my nerves are so bad since that last explosion in my chemistry laboratory. I was trying to make a soapless soap, you know. Gertrude Evans was having trouble opening her music roll. “I guess I'll have to sing from memory,” she said at last. “Here’s hoping her memory is short,” murmured the undertaker, pacing restlessly to and fro. Standing sentimentally as far away from the casket as possible, she sang, “She Died Because She Could Not Live,” “Oh, What a Blessed Relief. and “How Glad We Are This Soul Shall Rest Beneath the Sod at Last.” Quietly nudging the County Commissioner, Ethel Chapman rose and distributed her smelling salts between five prostrated ladies.. “I knew someone would faint when she started,” she whispered. “Aren’t they old darlings? Widows from the Old Ladies’ Home: Katherine Frain, Dorothy Large, Helen Jones, Dorothy Treat and Helen Molchany. Their husbands were among those who attempted to reach Mars in 1925.” I glanced over the rest of the people gathered there and seeing no more of my old schoolmates, decided to leave. I always did hate funerals, anyway. Drifting down the street I paused to read again the sign which had hung in its place over the little shop door for the last five years. Five prosperous years they had been for the little shop, too. BEAUTY PARLORS CAROL WILLIAMS Sole Owner and Proprietor Senior Annual, 1920 Forty-five Next to it stands a funny little shop. “Prudy Coombs runs it. She calls it the Happy-Go-Lucky-Shop, and gives lessons in smiling, laughing and giggling. Across the street is a shop similar in design but this is the legend it bears: LESSONS IN VAMPING Given to Old and Young by CORNELIA ANDERSON Super-Supreme Vamp A. S. U. C. Upon reaching the “down-town district,” I found a great crowd gathered before the Mahoning Bank building. They were all gazing upward, for, scrambling up the face of the building, was a man. “Oh Eddy; he’ll break his neck,” breathed an excited little lady whom I recognized as Helen Simons. “No,” her husband assured her, “he won’t. I’ve seen him climb before. It’s that famous Human Spider, Bill McElroy. He’s climbing for the benefit of the Esquimo Drummer Boys’ Association.” “Passing down Federal Street, I stopped before the Liberty. The movie fans favorite star was playing here today. His name was blazoned in big letters across the front of the building. ALBERT KINDLER in THEY ALL FALL FOR ME or THE LUCK OF A HANDSOME MAN At the Dome, Ben Rothschild, “Harold Lloyd’s Successor” and Esmeralda Wilson were playing in “The Poor Fish. I passed on to the Hippodrome. There the chief attraction on the bill was “The Ten Peerless Dancing Maidens.” They were all my old school mates and this was their first appearance in Youngstown. They were: Irene Donahay, Katherine Thorne, Grace Martin, Alma Mincher, Bessie Saxton, Helen Patton. Hannah Harrison, Gladys Barr, Emily Goldman and Gladys Crockett. As I turned from the bill board 1 noticed the great crowds gathered at the curbs, and in a few minutes I discovered the reason. There was a circus in town and they were having a parade. At the head of the parade marched two ridiculous clowns, whom I recognized as “Swecder” Olson and Bill Schwartz. They carried a banner which proclaimed that this was the “Sederland, Roberts and Crute Circus.” Behind this conspicuous display of ownership rode the owners themselves, in a green touring car. Anyone would have guessed that they were Florence, Ann and Mae. Florence sat in the front seat with her arm around a lion which was driving the Forty-six The Voice of South High car, while Ann was hanging over the back of the car coaxing a big black bear, which was trotting behind the car, to kiss her and so show his docility to the crowds. Mae was standing on the top of the seat throwing lemonade checks among the crowds. I was just considering following the parade to the circus grounds when a newsboy dashed up to the crowd yelling, “EXTRA! All about the big robbery!” I wanted a paper, but how could I buy one when I wasn’t a person? I couldn’t, so I just took one: ‘‘The Laboratory of Professor Donald James blew up again yesterday. This makes the seventeenth time in six years.” As the excitement became more and more intense I hunted a quiet street and proceeded to read my paper. It was the Youngstown Herald, owned by Harry Hall. Across the front page of the paper in heavy type flashed the headlines:— BENNY AND HIS NOTORIOUS GANG BREAK LOOSE Stage Daring Robbery at Marshall Rees’s Jewelry Store— $1,000,000 in Diamonds Stolen. Mayor Willis Williams has appealed to the Federal Government for aid in rounding up the criminals. In accordance with this request Harold Warnock, government detective, is trailing these desperate characters. He reports he has picked up a clue and expects to land them in three years. Prosecuting Attorney, Joseph Gutwinski vehemently declares that if they are brought to trial he will convict them. KING OF THE HOBOES SLIPS ANOTHER ONE OVER ON THE RAILROAD COMPANY. New York: Railroad officials this morning received a telegram from California from “Art Beil, King of the Hoboes.” In it he stated that he had not only received free transportation from New York to California (at the railroad company’s expense), but had also received his meals, served in the best style by the head waiter. He goes on to say, “I even dined with you, Mr. President. You remember the gentleman with the odd cuff-links? That’s me! Remember the time you published the statement that it was only the stupidity of your employees that enabled me to slip through? Well, wait till the papers get this! The telegram contained 849 words and was sent C. O. D., urgent. So the King of the Hoboes has triumphed once more. He is rich. No one knows how much he is worth, but it is his pride and boast that he has never paid a cent for railroad fare and never will. He travels on the trains almost every day, covering 40,000 miles a year. After a long trip he always sends a telegram, announcing the fact, to the railroad company. How he slips through, Senior Annual, 1920 Forty-seven no one but himself can explain. He says it is brains and nerve. Whatever it is it's too much for us. We extend our congratulations, King of the Hoboes. FORMER RESIDENTS JAILED IN DISTANT CITY. A former resident of this city is in the lock-up in Evil, Wyoming, as a result of a brawl in Wesley Dawson’s Checker l ea Saloon. He is J. C. Brickley, local ranchman. This tea saloon has been a blight on the city of Evil for some time and its extermination is being planned by the president of the Anti-Tea League, Mrs. I. M. Wright, formerly Miss Olive Eshle-man and her able assistants, Martha Dixon and Edna Thomas. SINGER GAINS FAME ON OPENING NIGHT. New York.—Francis McQuillan, tenor, brought the house down here on his opening night at the Metropolitan by his first song, and success was his throughout the evening. His triumph was partially due to his admirable selection of songs, the first of which was “Alice, Where Art Thou?” James Xolan, the noted violinist who was assisting Mr. McQuillan, was unable to finish the program, due to the strike which was called at 10 o'clock by the Stringed Instrument Union head. James Goldstein. SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Dyou have returned to this city after a five-year sojourn in Africa, where they were engaged in missionary work. Mrs. Dyou was formerly Miss Esther Swager. The Se-All-Know-Xothing Club will hold its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dimples. Mrs. Dimples was formerly Miss Marjorie Delanty. Miss Lillian Henkin has accepted the position of elocution teacher in the Deaf and Dumb School established by Rose Rothschild and Helen Honk. Mr. Reginald Ryan, recently appointed government inspector of the American colony on the moon, leaves next week by wireless. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillin have returned from a tour of Mars. Mrs. McMillin was formerly Miss Katherine Freas. Mr. William Hunt has accepted the position of head bartender at Johnny Moore’s Cafe. Miss Giovannina Maturo has secured the position of pianist at the Bijou. Miss Geneva Hubbard has recently been elected president of the Girls’ Academy, at Montgomery, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Jones have returned from .Armenia,-bringing with them a ten-year-old Armenian child which they will adopt. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Melvina Bates. Forty-eight The Voice of South High The well-known society trio, Mary L. Harris, Joyce Miles and Alice Packard, spent the week soliciting funds for the Home for Aged Cats. The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent three enjoyable weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn. Rumor has it that Mrs. M. I. Foolish, wife of the late multimillionaire, is going to marry a well-known naval officer. The name of the favored one is withheld, but we can say that he was her sweetheart in her high-school days. Mrs. Foolish was formerly Miss Rhea Daniels. NEWS OF THE DAY. Washington, D. C.—It became known in diplomatic circles today that President Ralph Richards would appoint Wayne Shaffer as Secretary of War. Rumor also says that Fred Porter and Norman Young are to be appointed as ambassadors to Sweden and Italy, respectively. Lawrence Rankin is today rejoicing in the fact that he will no longer have to exert himself to the extent of breathing. He has invented a breathing machine. Mr. Rankin says he will keep the machine for his own personal use as it would take too much work to put it on the market. Antwerp, Belgium.—Norman Smith and Harvey Brown captured the cups for all-round sportsmanship in the Olympic games held here. Although they were pitted against champions from other nations the Americans triumphed in every department of sports. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Herald is beginning a series of new articles and stories. They are: “Love in a Flat,” by Velma Weining; “Advice to the Lovelorn, by Alta Marshall; “Health and Beauty Hints,” by Elizabeth Fellers. Having read everything of interest I wended my way circus-ward. It being early, there was nothing much doing so I went to investigate the side-show tents. It was here I found many of my old classmates. In one tent “Peggy Mclntire, the wild hula-hula dancer, was practicing the double ankle twist. Suddenly the air was rent with wild unearthly howls. Hastening toward the sounds I found the “Wild Man from Borneo and the “Only Wild Woman in Captivity raging at each other across the narrow space which separated their cages. I was rather surprised to recognize these two as George Morris and Ruth Osborne. Across the path, Anna Joyce, the beautiful snake charmer, watched this altercation with a cynical smile. Senior Annual, 1920 Forty-nine The fat woman was shaking with laughter. “Ho-ho,” she boomed, “ho-ho!” It was Helen McMillin, but how changed. “Say,” yelled the strong man, “if you knew how funny you looked you wouldn’t laugh at other people.” “That’s enough from you, Cecil Jones, she returned stiffly, if you’re not careful I’ll tell the snake eater on you.. “Huh!” retorted Cecil, “a lot that Gerald Stone could do!” The crowd was beginning to arrive so I hurried toward the main tent. On the way over I had time to see Elizabeth Thompson dishing out pink lemonade; Helen Wright presiding over the hot dogs, Frances Kinnaird making hot waffles and Margeret Bunn wielding the iron spoon at the taffy kettle. In a wierdly lighted tent I caught a glimpse of Jessica Reed, so I entered. She was seated before a gypsy fortune teller—Mary Louise Campbell. “Yes,” she was saying, “your present husband will die very shortly. But a light man of noble birth, an Englishman, I think, will come into your life. Meanwhile your new book will be a great success. Now, you must cross my palm with silver thrice. Huh!” she grunted after Jessica had gone, “three dimes.” The main tent was crowded when I arrived and the show was in full swing. On the trapeze “Sam” Rukenbrod and Lionne Christy were leading their followers, Harry Brown and Isabel Finnie, Walter Dietz and Edith Beckman, Kenneth Latimer and Lillian Canfield, Bruce McPherson and Christine Wymer, through a maze of hair-raising stunts. Seated on a throne in the center of the big tent was our own little “Mig” Taylor, queen of the circus, while around her frisked the clowns, freaks and beauties of the show. The bareback riders, led by Walter Craver. dashed into the arena. This dazzling troupe was composed of “Ceil Kirby, “Myrt” Hildebrand, Rayma Weaver, Violet Shoemaker and Grace Walker. It was while they were demonstrating how very easy it is to ride a horse’s tail, standing tip-toe, that a shrill voice called out: “Say, who swiped one of my red socks?” A singularly striking figure appeared in the entrance. It was Mildred Weaver! She wore a short green dress, a small red cap and one red sock. The other was conspicuous for its absence. “Say,” she demanded again, “which one of you dirty crooks has my red sock? How am I going to put those lions and tigers through their tricks with one sock on?” Then with the aid of someone’s hand on the back of her neck, she faded from the door. And I faded with her. Fifty The Voice of South High A FRESHMAN TRIANGLE By ROSE ROTHSCHILD, ’20 “Blue eyes, dark hair, and rosy cheeks, that isn’t bad looking for a fellow. I am sure she won’t refuse me.” These were the words of Jack Brown, Freshman of Case, as he was standing in front of a mirror. “Oh sissy, away from that glass and quit admiring yourself,” came from Dibby, Jack’s room-mate. “Now Dibby, you know that I’m not stuck on myself, so why make fun? You don’t know what’s coming off—our frat dance on the tenth and believe me, that’s going to be some big affair. Just imagine, ‘full dress.’ I’ve got to ask a dame. I know Dorothy Bailey will be glad to go with me.” “Don’t be so sure: her father is wealthy and may be he will object.” “I don’t look like a poor guy,” answered Jack as he glanced down at his spats and wrist watch. “Say, Dibby, you are a regular joy killer. I know she will accept the bid,” and Jack left to phone Miss Bailey. Operator, give me Princeton 3333-K, please; no—just four threes; yes, please hurry. Hello, hello, Baileys? Miss Dorothy, please. Hello, Miss Bailey. Jack Brown—yes, Brown, the one at Case, not at Reserve. Miss Dorothy, beg pardon, rather Miss Bailey—well, you see I don’t know whether I may call you by your first name or not. All right, Dorothy, I would like to take you to our frat dance. May I have the pleasure?” “I really don’t know whether I ought to promise, Mr. Brown. I have a severe cold and I wouldn’t like to go unless I am entirely well. Please don’t feel that way, Mr. Brown; I really have a cold, and I am not stalling. I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I’ll call you in a few days and let you know definitely.” “Dibby was right, of couse, she is too swell. Oh, how I hate this world, nothing but money,” said Jack as he banged the receiver. In a minute Jack was in his room—anger and vengeance, written on his face. All Dibby had to do was to smile. “You think this is funny, don’t you? I know what I’ll do—I’ll just go home; I can’t stay here any longer. Just think to be flatly refused. Cold in me eye. She couldn’t say ‘No,’ so it’s a cold.” He was pacing up and down the room until he was stopped by Dibby’s held-back laughter. “Ha-ha-ha-ho. Just like a Freshman girl. You’re such a kid, Jack; you should have stayed with your mother, yes, poor chap needs a mamma.” Fifty-two The Voice of South High This made Jack more angry, but when he looked at his roommate he smiled and sat down. “You acted like a fool, Jack. I am ashamed of you. Brace up; there are many more girls besides Dorothy. Be a man. Why don’t you call someone else?” Jack thought the suggestion over and decided that he would not go home, but he would invite another young lady. “Yes, I’ll call Elizabeth Brown tomorrow evening. I'm sure she will go with me. Don't you think she will?” he asked his pal. Then he sat down to his lessons. “I do wonder why she didn’t accept the ‘bid’?” He stood up and looked at himself again. He went back to the triangles, but couldn't place them correctly. Dorothy was on his brains. In the mornnig, Jack fussed as usual about dressing. He put on his pink silk shirt and his brown shoes. He tapped Dibby on the shoulder. “How’s that to make her regret the refusal. She'll see me on the campus and may be she won't change her mind about me, ha?” He then hurried off to school—but was greatly disappointed at the end of the day. Dorothy did not see him all dressed up—she evidently had a cold. In the morning, Jack fussed as usual about dressing. He put he asked the operator for “Central 2724-R.” Miss Elizabeth, please. Elizabeth, Jack speaking. May I have the pleasure of taking you to our frat dance? What did you say—a cold and you'll call me later in the week. O, yes. yes, I see.” This time he didn't have enough strength to bang the receiver, so he hung it very quietly and went to his room. “Dibby, I— say, there is no use staying here. I—I tell you I'll not ask a third girl. I'm going home.” But he didn’t go home. He stayed at school and decided to join the woman haters’ club. “I hate them all—I can’t bear them. All the girls bore me to death. I'll not have anything to do with them, as long as I live. I’ll just go home and not even look at any on my way down. Gee, how I despise them—all except Mother and Sis. I'll bet Sis would not do anything like that. Wish she were here and I’d just take her.” “Quit talking about the women, if you hate them : leave them alone,” said Dibby. Although Jack hated the girls, they didn’t leave his mind for one minute. A week's time had passed, but the hard feeling didn't leave his mind until one evening Dorothy called and told Jack that she was better and would go to the dance, if he didn't have another appointment. Jack assured her that she was the one whom he wanted to take. SVwior Annual, 1920 Fifty-three “Oh, joy! Oh, boy! Oh, Dibby, where are you? ’ were the words he uttered as he ran into his room all excited. ‘‘Close your books, quit working, let’s celebrate; she called up and she is going with me. Yes, Dorothy; she is so nice, oh. I’m wild about her! I think she is a great girl.’’ He hit Dibby on the shoulder and once more stopped to admire his blue eyes. Then, with a smiling countenance he sat down to work. “She is a great girl, Dibby, isn’t she?” Six more days before the dance and Jack felt grand. Everyone had heard about Dorothy and what a nice girl she was. At eight o’clock, Mr. Brown was wanted at the phone. He turned pale, for he thought that Dorothy had caught another cold. ‘‘Oh, Dibby, what will I do if she can’t go? I can’t answer that phone.” “Go on—go on, don’t stand here—girl.” “Hello, yes, Jack speaking. Who? Elizabeth? (You ought to see his eyes.) Yes, what is it, Elizabeth? Your cold is better and you can go to the dance. I—I—I am very glad—good n-i-g-h-t.” With a severe headache he landed in his room. “Oil, Dibby, what shall I do? What shall I do?” TO THE INTERESTED READER: What would you do? £ £ GRADUATION THOUGHTS By MARY ALICE PACKARD. 20 When I think about graduating, I am filled with sensations queer; Joy, with the thought of a new life beginning. Sorrow', at losing many friends so dear. Some will continue their school life, Along their special lines pursue; While others, who are less fortunate Will begin work they find to do. Fame and prosperity will come to a few; All will be visited with sorrow; But we shall learn and grow' with our strifes, And look ever for the happy morrow. Fifty-four The Voice of South High WHAT A SENIOR THINKS ABOUT IN SCHOOL By JOSEPH S. GUTWIiNSKI, 20 (With apologies to Mr. Briggs.) Well here I am in school again, it is abominable the way the periods are arranged now. I have to get up early although Isabel kept me up pretty late last evening. Oh—hum, wonder what the lesson in history is going to be? I must have forgotten to note down the assignment yesterday. Oh! I was supposed to make a report on Blaine; well, Miss Beard is asking me to give my report to enlighten the poor benighted souls of the class. I must make my excuse. “Miss Beard, I fear I have mislaid my notes and in such a predicament I will be unable to give my report.” Thank goodness that went off smoothly. Wonder why Ann Marie is looking at me so intently, I never did like her; must be my tie or hair is disarranged. I believe we ought to have two laboratory periods in chemistry every day, and do away with recitation period. I always was great in laboratory work. Er-er—what was that again, Miss Beard? Oh, yes. “The Boxers’ Uprising.” Well! that was staged in Japan and Mr. Hoover played a prominent part by recruiting several hundred men.” That must have been an unsatisfactory answer the way Miss Beard looked at me. It is all in the day’s work. Very soon I will graduate and my troubles will be over. Yet, I’ll have to study my English today. Mr. Zinninger was not in very good humor yesterday. It’s funny what made Robert Burns write the poems that he did. For instance “To a Mouse,” or “To a Skylark.” I wouldn’t stop in a field and write a poem about a field mouse just because I saw one. Still we got to read it. What good will that do me. I wish Mr. Graves would be more careful in marking my shorthand and typewriting papers; Ruth’s papers did not look half as good as mine, yet she got 90, while I, 80. Guess I’ll have to pay more attention to history. Miss Beard is looking in this direction quite often. She might ask me a question. Still, “I’m forever blowing bubbles, Pretty bubbles in the air, They fly so high----- Everybody is looking around—guess I’ll have to keep quiet. I believe Isabel looked pretty last night at the party. She—ah! there goes the bell. Several more successful periods as this one and I shall be through for the day. Another day gone by. On the whole, “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken. Senior Annual, 1920 Fifty-five THE CLUTCHING HAND By GLADYS CROCKETT, ‘20 Who has not read the old detective story of the black-mailer who signed his writings with the mysterious black, clutching hand? Throughout the story he plays the part of the yellow cur, grasping, always seeking for money and pleasure, regardless of the lives he sacrifices. But in the end, he, too, comes to his own, death and and punishment. Today America lies securely bound within the iron knuckles of the clutching hand. In the eyes of the world the United States is the most powerful, the most enlightened and the richest nation in the world. True it was a land especially prepared by the force of nature for the birth and development of the greatest nation and the greatest people on the face of the earth; a wilderness, undeveloped from the frozen lands of the north to the tropical seas. Then came the Pilgrim Fathers and finally George Washington, who with sturdy patriotic purpose, struggled first for independence and then for a place among the nations of the earth. 'They developed the wonders of the new world by establishing a nation founded upon the principle that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. Today the plains are covered with industries, with schools and with churches. We have built great cities. Our domain has reached from ocean to ocean. We are the foremost nation in the world in intelligence, in education, in wealth and in man-power. But alas! over this strong and sturdy hero, called America, stands a villain strong enough to swing the pendulum of time backward to its creation, if once ‘‘The Clutching Hand of Greed” closes his hardened hand on the throats of American people. Who does not know the history of Rome, in her day the mistress of the world? There was a time when her possessions embraced half of Europe, a considerable part of Africa and portions of Asia. From insignificant beginnings she steadily rose to power through seven centuries, while her fortunes varied, she held the pinnacle of success, until finally through greed they sold Rome and the empire was lost. German efficiency, German production. German science and philosophy for years challenged the admiration of the world. But always hovering just above these bright clouds of success, there floated the dark and threatening shadow of the villain. This villain who signs his name on the brows of people today, with a look of discontent and unrest, has gained for himself an invincible army which is always working for him. His ideal is more money! more power and greater renown. His followers the typical Fifty-six The Voice of South High Americans of today, are following their leader “Greed ” always grasping for money, money, and all that goes with it. They are dragging down the standards of justice erected at each milestone. They are pillaging the homes of innocent people with the sneaking hands of envy. Are we, the posterity of the “Thirty-nine” who signed the Declaration of Independence, willing to stand by peaceably, in small detached groups, while the army of the Clutching Hand passes on? Is it not time that a revolution, an awakening, be started among the American people, led by a leader who follows ever the ideal: “W hat doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” OVERALLS By DONALD GARDNER, 23 Is your tailor’s bill too high? Put ’em on. Think of others when you buy, Put ’em on. Profiteers have won renown, Run the villains out of town. Help to bring the prices down, Put ’em on. Wre have lingered long enough, Put ’em on. Now let's start to “treat ’em rough,’’ Put ’em on. Wear them everywhere you go, We shall harvest what we sow, Prices once more will be low, Put ’em on. Buy a pair for every day, Put ’em on. While the sun shines make your hay, Put ’em on. Profiteers will tear their hair, And will cry out in despair. “Pants for fifty cents a pair! Put ’em on. Senior Annual, 1920 Fifty-seven JUST BACON By GRACE WALKER, 20 We were holding our annual family reunion at my uncle’s home, and as we sat huddled about his spacious fireside, watching the warm glow, I looked at him and wondered. He certainly was a queer fellow. There had always been a mysterious mist enveloping his character. In his youth he had caused his mother more trouble than all the other children combined and when he reached young manhood he was little less than a rogue. His life was wild and dissipated. Day by day he was growing worse. One night he disappeared from our lives and when he returned he was a different man and the queerest fact about the entire affair is that he has been an ardent and faithful worker in the Christian fields ever since. So this blustery, howling night I gazed at him in wonder. When his eyes met mine he must have read my thoughts, for with a bitter laugh, and shrugging his shoulders as if he wished to throw off a burdensome feeling, he muttered, “This reminds me of a night just twenty years ago. Just such a cruel,'howling night it was.” He looked at me and smiled. “Well, Grace, I reckon you, for one, would like to hear something about me, he said. I grinned in embarrassment and waited for the history which really proved to be a very interesting story. “It was a beautiful autumn day when I started forth on my favorite horse for the hills. I was going up to close a deal with widow and her children. She owned a tumble-down shack and a few acres of land, which I intended to purchase. I had discovered a vein of coal in that region concerning which she was absolutely ignorant, so I was quite anxious to have the deed in my own hands. I had enough money to carry on a very comfortable existence, but you know the more you have, the more you want. So it was with me. The day was perfectly serene when I began my journey, but little did I realize the treachery of a late autumn day in the hills. We wound our way up—up until I felt I could reach and touch the blue expanse of heaven itself. When on the ledges that seemed too narrow for the Rocky Mountain goat, I could look down over the sheer cliff, the bottom of which seemed to extend into Chaos itself. These were my care-free, reckless days. Why, I boasted that I was not afraid of anyone or anything. But wait, you shall see! So we travelled on, my beloved Prince and I, daring everything and facing all with that grim determination, provoked by the pot of gold that lay at our journey’s end. The sky soon became over-clouded and the wind cool and piercing. It felt like a snow storm, but I was sure I could reach the widow’s home before the storm broke. Soon the flakes began to fall. Down they came. Fifty-eight The Voice of South High dancing and fluttering, so white and pure. I looked at them and smiled. It was mighty lucky for such as I that our Lord is so merciful and forgiving, and I murmured, Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be whiter than snow.” Oh, I was a wretch those days—I was a rascal! Every moment the air grew sharper and snowflakes fell like bits of glass and I gasped for my breath. Through the dazzling mass of whiteness, a voice cut thick and gruff, “HALT. Somewhere out in that storm there must have been a man or men, so I dug the spurs into my steed’s sides and urged him on. He plunged, lost his footing and I had a vague feeling of falling down—down. Then I could see the dear home faces. Mother’s floated round and round. She was smiling and asking me to stay. I reached out to take her hand but it was cold like ice and she faded away. Then it seemed I was being moved somewhere by someone, but I couldn’t understand. When I came to I seemed to be in a dirty mountaineer cabin. A group of very coarse looking individuals were seated about a fireplace playing cards: but beyond this I found it impossible to reason, for my brain was in a whirl—the wheels clogged up.— the apparatus needed fixing and the machinery wouldn’t run. My logic was all gone. I had about as much mentality as an average sized mosquito. I had forgotten where I was going or what had happened. But one thing I didn’t forget, that was, to feel in my pocket. I felt in one pocket for it. I felt in another, but the money —well there wasn’t any! Then, after much contemplation, I finally concluded that I had been robbed and that perhaps those men had something to do with it. Just then the ugliest and hugest of them all rose, and whipping an immense hunting knife from his belt, moved toward me muttering, “Dead men carry no tales. Slowly he advanced toward me and I felt------ Oh. words can’t express my feelings at that moment! My heart stopped beating! I closed my eyes so as not to see that horrible knife descending. I heard his footsteps nearer and nearer until it seemed his very breath touched my cheek. Those moments of terrible suspense seemed years to me. I went over again and again every single prayer I had ever learned at my mother’s knee, and elsewhere. I asked the Almighty to forgive my frequent and many sins. “Would the agony of that anxiety never end? I waited in a clammy sweat for the inevitable death that was sure to come. At last I could keep my eyes closed no longer. I peered out through half closed lids and saw him standing over my bed with uplifted knife, slowly cutting a slice from a side of bacon that hung suspended above my bed. In my fright. I leaped from the bunk, threw open the ponderous oaken door, and plunged out into the midnight and the storm. On and on I ran like a mad man, and truly I was temporarily insane. Senior Annual, tyto Fifty-nine Everything after that is dim and half forgotten in my memory; but I was told by the people in the village, that the mail wagon picked me up for a dead man. They had found me half buried in a snow drift, and had carried me to a farm house, where I was cared for. I never was able to understand that man's words, “Dead men carry no tales. Whether I imagined it, or whether he was telling a story, I was never able to determine. Nevertheless it produced a desirable effect. The next day while I was still in bed, I sent a message to widow, informing her of the coal mine. I decided once for all to follow the straight and narrow path forever more. This may seem a very silly story and quite ridiculous, but it taught me this great lesson, that no matter how happy-go-luck, carefree and indifferent you are, you'll find that although you laugh at God’s power and all that, when the cold fingers of death are touching you, and are ready to clasp you in their everlasting clench, you will realize that all your life you've been relying and depending upon His love and mercy. It don’t pay, folks, it don't pay; for you may not have time to make your peace. I used to smile and shrug my shoulders, too, but now I say, “So live that when thy summons come To join that innumerable caravan, Which moves to that mysterious realm, Where each shall take his chamber in that silent hall of death, Thou go not like the quarry slave at night Scourged to his dungeon, But sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, Approach thy grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch . about him, And lies down to pleasant dreams. 4 4 4 PET EXPRESSIONS OF SOME OF OUR FACULTY Mr. Zinninger....................................Don't You Know? Miss Beard..................................Well, so much for that. Mr. Welsh....................................................Oh! I see. Miss Beecher.............................Oh! It’s just maddening. Mr. Jones...................................Let’s have quiet there. Mr. Fellers................................I suspect -----t— Mr. Reed.......................Where were you the fourth period? Mr. Chatterton..............................................Read on. Mr. Graves.................................................Have a seat! Miss Ayers.................................................. Oh! Oh! Sixty The Voice of South High DUO-XjXlg oz6i ‘jonuuy JOtu g J2m 3JJM $'Q Ta|dt«40iu� r 4 CLASS WILL—1920 • We, the members of the distinguished, renowned and highly esteemed class, namely, the SENIOR Class of South High School, City of Youngstown, State of Ohio, United States of America, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty, having, at length, attained the age of discretion, and being sound in our mental capacity, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all others. Item:—We will our sponsors some class repose and solitude where they may rejuvenate their worn and wearied intellectual powers which alas! they, all too willing but all in vain, imposed upon us, the long suffering and much enduring Seniors. Item:—To the Juniors, our much respected inferiors, we bequeath our dignity and intelligence. Item:—We hereby consign our reserved seats in the ninth period study hall to all unfortunates who are following the downward and stony path that leads to the—OFFICE. Item:—To some lucky girl, Ceil leaves her seat across from Ambrose McCartney in the eighth period study hall. Here’s hoping she uses it to good advantage so Ambrose won’t get lonesome. Item:—The departing wish of Francis McQuillan is that his “Way with Wimmen” be given to Eddy Gibson with his regards and best wishes for equal success. Item:—Joyce Miles bequeathes her superfluous flesh to Elizabeth Jones. Item:—Geneva Hubbard wills her remarkable intellectual ability to Earl Hoagland. Item:—Mary Alice Packard wills her “Yampy Ways” to Frances Cooper. Item:—We gladly give Mr. Zinninger all themes, stories, poems, etc., which we as Seniors have faithfully written, to the best of our ability, to amuse him in the years to come. Item:—To any deserving “Freshie” we bequeathe our wit and sense of humor. Item:—Grace Walker and William McElroy bequeath their desperate case to Amber Cross and George Ports. Item :—Anna Joyce and Abe Goldman will their radiant crowns to any underclassman inclined to be pale. Item:—Mary Louise Campbell wills her cuteness to Jean Har-tenstein. Item :—Gladys Coombs bequeaths her giggle to anyone inclined to be melancholy. Item:—The last request of Violet Shoemaker and Dorothy Treat is that their 98’s be given to Dorothy Morrow. Sixty-two The Voice of South High Item:—Cecil Jones bequeaths his stature to “Nellie” Rupp. Item:—Harry Hoey wills his dictatorial and persuasive manner and his iron hand to Wilfred Stone, as an effective weapon for future use in quelling disturbances in the “Voice” office. Item:—Betty Thompson, Lillian Henkin and Gladys Coombs gratefully dispose of their overworked typewriters. May the future “Voice” “stenogs” have as much work to do as they had. Item:—Harvey Brown bequeaths his brawn and muscle to “Curly” Johnson, with best wishes for a victorious season. Item:—To all, our sincere wishes for happiness and success. Executrix:—Miss Leila F. Beard, our faithful guardian. IN WITNESS, whereof we have set our hand and seal, this the fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY. In witness w’hereunto, we do hereby set our hand and seal. 1. —Helen Simon. 2. —Grace W alker. 3. —Mary Elizabeth Thompson. £ £ RECIPE FOR SPRING By ISABEL FINNIE, 20 Take a dozen little clouds, And a little patch of blue; Take a million little raindrops And as many sunbeams, too. • Take a host of flowers And an airy little breeze, 'l ake a thousand budding leaves, Sprouting on the trees. Take the song of bluebirds And the warblings of the thrush. Take several wrens or sparrow's And a robin from the brush. Mix them all together, It’ll be a fancy thing. Sunshine and showers, birds and flowers, And you’ll have—Spring. Senior Annual, 1920 Sixty-three CLASS HISTORY By GEORGE MORRIS, 20 Just four years ago, several hundred proud children finished their grammar school education in Youngstown and went forth, some to the mills and offices and others to prepare for their entrance into high school in the fall. Of these hundreds, some hundred and fifty shyly slipped into the side doors of South High School one morning early in September. Proceeding to the auditorium we sat awe-stricken, while Mr. Severance read many instructions that were meaningless to us. The next day we came back to school with books in hand and were now full-fledged high school Freshmen. We soon became used to the school routine and thoroughly enjoyed the two assemblies that were held daily. One day we were asked to remain in the auditorium until the other classes had passed out. Then the president of the Senior class invited us to the reception given by the Seniors. After this time passed rapidly and it was soon June. Our Freshman year was over and although we had not startled the world by our achievements, we were developing into promising material. The following September we eagerly came strutting in the building with heads held high, for we were now Sophomores. We found our new principal, Mr. Reed, to be a very fine man, who was deeply interested in our welfare. There were not quite so many of us now, but nevertheless we soon began to make ourselves known. Three of our number played on the varsity baseball team, while one boy was on the debating squad. When we became Advanced Sophomores, we were permitted to organize. Some time in April we had our first party—one that will be long remembered by-all. Our Junior year had scarcely commenced when school was shut down by the “flu.” South was turned into a hospital with many of the faculty and students acting as orderlies. During the epidemic we lost our smiling English teacher, Mr. Kittle, who had already found a warm spot in the hearts of all Juniors. This year several more places on the various teams were held by Juniors. We were permitted to hold two parties besides the big “Junior-Senior” party that has come to be an important institution of South High school. At the very beginning of our Senior year we again attended the Senior-Freshman reception, but this time as hosts. By now many who had entered school with us had dropped out but our number was kept above the hundred mark by many of the January class staying over to graduate with us. This year we were forced to bow to the Faculty in basketball. Sixty-four The Voice of South High (The Faculty had not won for so long that we thought it was quite proper that they be given a chance.) One of the biggest events of our last year was the Raven-South Senior party that was held in South’s gymnasium. The Senior play, “Green Stockings” which was recently staged so successfully, has made this annual possible. But commencement week, of course, is the greatest of all: the time when we must bid good-bye to our school and friends; the time when the goal of our four years’ work is reached. So it is with the best of wishes for the success and happiness of the succeeding classes, that we close this, the history of the class of nineteen-hundred and twenty. + + + A FRESHMAN LAMENT By HANNAH HARRISON,’JO It is a little Freshie, And he stoppeth one of three Seniors, bound to a party, And stares at them vacantly. “What wilt thou, little Freshie?” The infant starts to weep, And little thrills of sympathy O’er the Seniors creep. “Why, oh why, staid Seniors, Do you treat us Freshmen so, Your cold-blooded indifference Just fills us full of woe. “Why, we are human beings, We love South as much as you; With pep we cheer for all our teams, And revere the Red and Blue. The Senior listened thoughtfully, He pondered long and deep; And all the while he pondered, The Freshie did loudly weep. “Hush, little Freshie, dry your tears, Alas, ’tis the fate of Freshmen, But you’ll be a Senior in three years, And rule the under-classmen!” Senior Annual, 1920 Sixty-five Published every school month except September, by students of South High School, at Youngstown, Ohio Subscrition Rates: i.oo per Year; 15c per Copy. Entered December 15, 1911, at Youngstown. Ohio, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Member of North-Central Association of High chool Journalists. Staff 1919-20 Editor-in-Chief............................... Associate Editors....... ..................... Literary Editor................................. Assistant Editors............................. Business Manager.............................. Assistant Business Managers................... School News Editor............................ Junior News Editor............................ Exchange Editor............................... Athletic Editor............................... Alumni Editor................................. Smiles Editor................................. Art Editor.................................... Assistant Art Editor.......................... Photographer.................................. stenographers................................. Bookkeeper.................................... ......Harry D. Hoey j Esther L. Swager (George W. Morris .........Jessica Reed .Wilfred P. Stone . s Bertha M. Miller ___Dorothy Bruce ___William Schwartz (Raymond McCarthy ....Harold Dalzell ....La Verne Cailor ....Violet Shoemaker .......Elizabeth Frey ........Grace Walker ........Fred C. Porter ..........Edna Welsh .....William McElroy .....Bertha McIntire ......Zelma Campbell ......Ralph Richards .Elizabeth Thompson . ......Gladys Coombs I.....Lillian Henkin .....Donald S. James FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Zinninger Mr. Harpman Miss Beecher Miss MacDowell THE EDITOR’S VIEWPOINT Up to this time we have built the foundation of what Consider we have learned on the research, experience, and rea-the Future, soning of others, as given to us in books. We have studied histories of the past; we shall make the histories of the future. English literature represents the brain power of our fathers. Its further advancement depends on coming generations. Science in fields of invention, has accomplished wonders. Religious views have broadened. We can see a world-church discarding petty denominational feelings. And the cure for political ills, democracy, is being portioned out among the nations. It is necessary that we “move on.’ “Forward ’ is the password. Whether we move on to a higher education or toward the realization of success in whatever we undertake in life, that word must carry the culmination of our energy. Sixty-six The Voice of South High Life is a common property, but priceless because through our determination we can make it uncommon,—the expression of an individual personality. And as we look out on life we see that those who invest most, those who “see into the life of things,’ are the ones that draw our interest. Life and time are short. “A day is—and then is no more.” What do we put into it? Time flies, unhound, and we are extravagant with time. What is it worth ? Time well spent shows an estimating sense of values. Life is the balance by means of which is reckoned the respective importance of whatever we hold as valuable. Time, too is a common property. We who must continually “make time,” are the ones that always have it. Others of us who keep it only to lavish on ourselves, lack a proper sense of values. More than likely you have heard some one say, “I just haven’t enough time to turn around.” You look to see what is accomplished in that time, whether selfishly and thoughtlessly spent, or wisely filled. By keen observation it is seen either that the person is capable and responsible, that he is awake to the bigness of life, or is so small that he measures everything by “What I have,” “What I want,” “What I do.” Self is his eminent domain. Our mistakes do not belittle us, but: as Dr. Crane says, “are our greatest blessings, if we only know how to use them.” Let’s study while we can : learn what we can. Our prospect will brighten and broaden. After all, what do time and life mean to us, when considering the future? Senior Annual, 1920 Sixty-seven SENIORS ! ? Orchestra Seventy Hadley Club Mandolin Club The Voice of South High MUSIC By S. F. MONROE With the discontinuance of the Junior-Senior Chorus this year, there came into existence a singing group of boys and girls, mostly from the upper classes. This was the beginning of the Hadley Club, which took its name from Henry Hadley, eminent American composer. Mr. Hadley composed the music for the operetta. “The Fire Prince, ’ which was presented by the club in the middle of the year. The school orchestra has been the best thing this year. I believe. in the history of the school. With daily practice and faithful attendance a decided improvement can be seen in the year's work. Most of the members are still below English 5. Late in the year a Mandolin Club was formed, with two students as instructors. Enough advancement was made to give promise of a better and larger organization next year. The club appeared at the January Senior play and also later in the year. The Hadley Club, with the orchestra, gave a concert May 21. with the aid of members of the Monday Musical Club. The Hadley Club presented a number of selections from Flotow’s Martha. It was the most pretentious performance of the past four years, and the audience seemed to be well pleased with the work of the evening, judging from the favorable comments made. On May 22, the members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes presented a prize program. Piano, violin and vocal solos were given as well as readings and a solo dance. To add to the interest there were trombone and clarinet selections. The English 2 group made the most favorable impression, so the judges decided. They gave the first prize to Miss Thelma Fiehler and the second to Miss Mildred Mansell. The whole program was interesting. One of the judges said afterward that he could have enjoyed an hour more of the entertainment. Perhaps this prize program will prove a regular institution in the year’s work. Outside music study for credit has had a severe trial this year. It is to be hoped that next year more students will take advantage of this opportunity. An effort will be made to have other musical subjects than piano and violin study admitted to credit. Finally, I should like to repeat what I have said before, that I believe that at heart this school is musical, and that when we realize this fully and strive for the best in music, then we shall see music come into her own. Senior Annual, 1920 Seventy-one VOICE” STAFF THE VOICE Every member of this year’s “Voice” staff can truthfully say that this year was a wonderful success in every way. Luck seemed to go with us hand in hand all the way. We know that we have profited by our work, and hope that you have done so, too. We have maintained the high standard which our predecessors have set in ideals and a good reputation, the most essential characters of a good school magazine. Our parties and social gatherings were exceedingly delightful, too. Early last fall, the staff walked out to Esther Swager’s woods, where they roasted weiners and marshmallows and consumed dozens and dozens of buns. Such a delicious repast never before was served! We sat on logs in the woods and ate and ate! Then we played games with the faculty and went home feeling that a “Voice” picnic was the very happiest occasion imaginable. Our next party was held at school. This, also, was spent joyfully in dancing and eating. Somehow, we always have plenty to eat at the “Voice affairs. William Schwartz is certainly one grand business manager. Then came the Get-Together-Banquet, when all the staff members from the Xorth-Central Association of School Journalists gathered at the Y. M. C. A., just to get acquainted. We certainly got acquainted and our pleasure was unlimited. This banquet was followed closely by a convention held at New Castle. We arrived there in the pouring rain and were received with machines which carried us to the school. Here, we visited the classes during the day and enjoyed a banquet and dance in the evening. The next day we went on an auto sight-seeing tour over the city. We also heard many fine suggestions which we hope may be carried out next year. As we all know, the “Voice staff always must worry and fear lest they be minus contributions, so as we go away, we leave with you this one plea. CONTRIBUTE TO THE “VOICE!” The school paper is the biggest representative of the school. It shows more than anything else the real spirit of the school. It goes from coast to coast and is like a great mirror in which YOU are reflected, you, the students of South High School! If you are not asked to contribute volunteer, and if you are asked, speak up and say, “I will!” Don’t say you can’t until you've tried, then try, try again. So farewell with our every wish for the glorious coming year and many contributions. Senior Annual, iyJO Seventy-three Four Square Club Seventy-four The Voice of South High Friars’ Club FRIARS’ CLUB When the old Y-Hi-Y Club dissolved, a number of smaller clubs were organized among them being the Friars. Their first meeting was held in November, 11)18 and since then they have met every Monday. Their dances, which have been held at the Old Pavilion, have become famous for the good times had. Although the majority of the members are Seniors and will soon leave the club, the younger members will maintain the high reputation that the club now has. 4 4 THE FOUR SQUARE CLUB The Four Square Club is a group of South High fellows banded together to help uplift the standards of living in our school and everyday life. As the name implies, there are four fundamental principles bv which the club is governed and for which the members work. The four principles are to better themselves and others spiritually , mentally, physically, and socially. The meetings are held once a week in the club rooms in the Y. M. C. A. as the club is under their direction, and problems are discussed and business transacted which will help make these fellows a power for good in the community. Up until this time the club has been composed of the older fellows from the school but we hope that it will not die out when the present members have left, but will do even better than we have done in the furthering of these principles. Senior Annual, 1920 Seventy-five Galahad Club B. M. D. Club Seventy-six The Voice of South High GALAHAD CLUB The Galahad Club which was organized last November, is composed of boys from the Sophomore and Junior Classes. Under the leadership of the President, Earl Hoagland, and their advisor, Mr. Stewart, of the Y. M. C. A, the club has enjoyed a most successful season. It meets at the “Y.” every Monday evening to discuss current topics of interest to high school fellows, and to have a general good time. Several successful parties have been held and the members are already looking forward to next year, when they expect their membership will go above the twenty-five mark at which it now stands. ♦ £ B. M. D. CLUB For two long years there was absolute silence on the part of the Blue Mogen Dovid Club; two years of hard plugging to make this club one of the best in the Y. M. C. A. group, and now all who visit at any of their meetings agree that the goal of their high ambition has been attained. Socially and literarily, this club ranks with the best. Their dances, their parties, their meetings have all been crowned with the garland of success. On Thursday, May 27th, the first annual banquet in honor of the members graduating from high school was held at the Lebovitz restaurant. The room was decorated in the colors of the club, blue and white, the favors were numerous and up-to-the-minute, the eats were “great,” and the speeches were short. In a word, the banquet was a fitting close to the activities of the year. The members graduating are: James Goldstein and William Schwartz of South, and I. Oblansky and H. Evzovitch, of Raven. Did we say that the banquet closed the activities for the year? Pardon us! There is to be one of the biggest dances ever given by this club, on Thursday, June 24th. We ask only that you wait for the next “Voice” to hear about it. Senior Annual, i()20 Seventy-seven Amicitia Club Phy-Me-So-Mo-Club Seventy-eight The Voice of South High AMICITIA CLUB 'fhe close of school this June, marks the end of a very successful year for this popular girls’ club at South, under the efficient leadership of Miss Ruth Church, of the Y, . C. A., with Miss Joyce Miles, acting president. The Seniors extend best wishes to the club for continued success and to the new president, Miss Dorothy Whitaker. « THE SENIOR RING ETHEL CHAPMAN, 20 Pretty litle band of gold, Of you I have been dreaming. Indeed I think you are quite small. To have so great a meaning. But yet I know when years have fled, And failure seems my fate, The memories you will then recall, Will make my efforts great. And when, through you, success I’ve gained, To you I’ll e’er be true, And know that failure cannot some From the dear old Red and Blue. PHY-ME-SO-MO CLUB 'fhe Phy-Me-So-Mo Club is South’s youngest club. It is composed of girls from the three upper classes and is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. As the name suggests, its interests are four-fold— physical, mental, social and moral. Senior Annual, iy20 Seventy-nine Senior Champion Track Team Freshmen Champion Football Team Eighty The Voice of South High SENIOR CLASS TRACK TEAM The second annual class track meet was held Friday,, May 7th. Although many events were hotly contested, the Seniors were easily returned the winners with the Juniors running a poor second. Nar-dacci’s speed in the dashes was the most notable event. The following boys received brown and gold sweaters for their work: Norman Smith, Wesley Dawson, Benjamin McCaughey, Owen Jones, Nick Nardacci, Harry Brown, Harvey Brown, Dwight, Beede, Ralph Richards, Lawence Rankin and Norman Young. This meet was held so that the coach might get a line on the men. From the winners the squad which was sent to Alliance was chosen. Although South did not place near the front in this meet, her men made a creditable showing. At the Big Six meet held at Columbus, South came in ninth. All interests now are centered on the South Invitation Meet to be held in Youngstown on May 29. Twenty of the best schools in this part of the state will be represented and new records are being expected. £ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Last fall all established customs of South were broken when the Freshmen football team won the class championship. Although it is a common saying that the Freshmen are getting smaller every year, there were enough husky lads among the incoming class to build up a fine team.. The Seniors gave them a hard fight and it was not until the last game that the Freshmen were returned victors. With such a fine start the class of ’23 should not only have winning class teams in years to come but should supply much valuable varsity material. The following boys were awarded red sweaters with a white '23: Smythe, Thompson, Gibson, Marrie, Carn- ville, Emery, Dore, Richards, Pannier, Perkins, Flynn, Benton, and Beede. Senior Annual, 1920 Eighty-one Varsity Track Squad Eighty-two The Voice of South High Senior Play Cast SENIOR PLAY J he presentation of this annual by the Senior Class to the school, requires a larger outlay of money than would be supposed by the average person. Several years ago the graduating class hit upon the happy idea of putting on a Senior Play to finance their annual and so great was its success that each succeeding class has followed this example. The class of twenty presented the comedy by Mason, “Green Stockings. This delightful play was replete with laughs while the action moved very rapidly. The story centered around the old English custom that when a younger daughter was married before an older daughter, the latter must wear green stockings at the former’s wedding. The leading lady, having worn green stockings twice already and being in danger of having to wear them a third time, sets to work to catch a husband. From that time on there was not a dull moment until the curtain fell at the close of the third act. All members of the cast worked hard and much credit is due them. To Miss Beecher and Miss Christensen, also go a large amount of credit for their untiring work as coaches. VARSITY TRACK Track has never been very popular at South until this year, when an added interest has been taken in it. Under the direction of Coach Ashbaugh. South has been able to build up a very creditable team. With such a large number from which to choose a team, this task has proven rather difficult, but the squad has now been cut to some fifteen men who will hold up South’s name on the track map. All interests are now centered on the big meet to be held at Youngstown on May 29. We are sure that the men will exert themselves to the utmost to win for old South. Senior Annual, 1920 Eighty-three Girls’ Champion Basketball Team Senior Champion Basketball Team Eighty-four The Voice of South High GIRLS’ CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM The girls' basketball series was won this year by the Sub-Seniors. This class won the championship when they were Sub-Freshmen and again last year. Under Miss Billman's new system of athletic credits this gives the girls pins instead of sweaters. This team. Bertha Miller, Ruth Filby, Thelma Rathburn. Mary Bjorson, Margaret Jacobs and Irene Bender deserves a great deal of praise for its excellent playing. ♦ SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Senior basketball team encountered very little opposition among the class teams and consequently were returned an easy winner. However, when they stacked up against the faculty in the annual Senior-Faculty game, the conditions were reversed. '1 he members of the faculty had had considerable practice and had little trouble in annexing the first game. Meanwhile the Seniors worked night and day in preparation for the second game of the series. When the two teams met the second time, it was a hard fight from the first blast of the referee’s whistle until the last. When the smoke had cleared, it was found that the Faculty had won by a very few points. Nevertheless the Seniors received the class sweaters, and are contented with the title “Class Champions.” Senior Annual, 1920 Eighty-five Affirmative (Pittsburgh) Eighty-six Affirmative (Warren) The Voice of South High Negative (Ashtabula) Senior Annual. 1920 Negative (Niles) Eighty-seven DEBATING FLORENCE SEDERLAND, 20 It is only within the last few years that debating has commanded attention in South High. At first, there were but two teams representing the school, but the number of those wishing to try out for the teams grew until it was possible to have four teams. The main reason why it has been possible to have four teams is the Public Speaking Classes, of which all the debaters were members. There are five large classes, and it seems as though public speaking is one of the most popular studies in the high school course. These classes have added a great deal of interest to the school by the mock trials which were held both this year and last. Then its members have engaged in different contests from year to year. This year, Lothaire Bowden represented our school in the State contest at Wooster, and George Morris in the Western Reserve contest at Cleveland. To go back to our subject of debating, we find that this year the pupils who desired to try out for the teams were given an early start; for, about Christmas time, the topic or subject was chosen. Then the students began to work. The first try-outs were held a few weeks later and there the first elimination began; from then on there were discussion, tryouts, and eliminations until the final debaters were chosen, as follows: Galen Renkenberger, Amy Glassford, Katherine Taylor, Madge Graham, George Morris, Harold Bickler, Marie Schofield, Lothaire Bowden, Grace Martin, Bert Pfau and Florence Sederland. '1'he real work was just beginning now, for main speeches had to be formed and countless rebuttal cards made out, and it was necessary to practice every night. But in a debating course like this everything is not work, there is enough pleasure and good times to make what work there is, interesting and enjoyable. After the night of the big debate is over, you forget about the weeks and weeks of studying and you remember only the pleasant things, and above all, just the excitement of that last night. Whether a debate is won or lost, those who have taken part have received something which will be of untold value to them : the ability to speak before an audience, a good knowledge of the question and the ability to study and systematically prepare material for use in speaking. While this year’s debating season brought but two victories, we feel that a new era has dawned, and that the teams going away from home will have better chances to win again, and that the home teams will have to re-establish their good standing next year. The Voice of South High Eighty-eight Whati 30 f unny ? Cvttfy'and Cvsaie l hich is which • Who'o thia? A Rose bft f« n two thorno A Breezy Bur ck Patt A Ckeerfol Crowd □III 1 ll— ■ . ' l HZ31 ra 1 Sdh.©@] . M@w§ Icz H — ■ _ n ii □ The Community Chest. In the recent Community Chest Drive. South High showed her usual spirit by the amount of her subscriptions. Her quota was $1,000.00. but she oversubscribed it by more than $100.00. The Faculty, from their slim pocketbooks, raised $500.00, and the students, over $000.00. The total amount is, in round numbers, $1,100.00. On April 16, we had as our guests in assembly, some speakers for the Peace Chest Campaign. Mr. Ray Hagstrom led us in a few songs, after which we learned some community cheers. Then Harry Rownd, one of the boosters of the Peace Chest Campaign, spoke to us and complimented South on her spirit shown toward the campaign. Mother-Daughter Banquet At 6:30 Wedneday evening, May 5, the girls of South High and their mothers assembled for their third annual banquet at the Y. W. C. A. The color scheme was red and blue., which was pretty throughout the room in the form of red tulips on the table, and place cards of the same shape. Miss Joyce Miles was toastmistress. Miss Helen Patton gave a talk on “Mothers.” followed by one on “Daughters,” by Mrs. E. J. Coombs. Miss Pauline Jones spoke on “The New Adventure.” She was followed by the last speaker. Miss Rebhan, who took as her subject. “Our Place in the Sun. South High yells and songs concluded the program. Rayen-South Senior Party. South High Seniors entertained Rayen Seniors with a party on April 16. The weather man was very unpropitious, for a heavy rain continued to fall all evening. But, to make matters worse, just as the party was about to begin all the lights in the school went out. Nevertheless this did not inconvenience the merry-makers for long, as foraging parties were sent out to locate candles, lanterns, lamps, or flashlights. Thus, with a candle shedding its tiny beams around, groups of boys and girls could be seen sitting here and there on the stairs, or in the auditorium. After a long hour of darkness, the lights came on. Immediately the first part of the evening’s entertainment, an amateur “Hipp.” performance, was given. The program met with great success. At its conclusion, all adjourned to the gymnasium to spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. Caps of all colors of the rainbow were given out as favors. At a late hour refreshments were served. Ninety The Voice of South High Athletic History of the Class of 1920 ROWLAND HILL, ’10 When we entered this institution four years ago, we were the object of much comment among our upper classmen. We were rather timid at first, but as we become more accustomed to our surroundings we became more active and soon rose to prominence in the school. We passed through our Freshman year without breaking into the “limelight but our second year found 11s more successful. During this year we were represented in a great many activities of the school—the track team by Wesley Dawson, and three of our members helped to hand Raven a defeat in baseball and we also annexed the class basketball and baseball champions in some hard fought games. In our Junior year we again became active and were represented on the football team by Harvey Brown. A new sport, tennis, was introduced into the school and this team succeeded in defeating every opponent. “Donee” Rankin represented the class of 20 on this team. There were two or three members of the class of 20 on the varsity track team which won the South invitation meet. Then came the crowning year of our success in athletics. A new team under the leadership of Captain Harvey Brown went through the entire bootball season with but one defeat, and also repeated the example set by former teams by defeating Raven on last Thanksgiving day. The members of the class of '20 on this team were Captain Harvey Brown, Norman Smith, Lawrence Rankin, Owen Jones, Wesley Dawson, Willis Williams and Wayne Shaffer. Then comes the basketball team, under the able leadership of Captain Smith, who made an enviable record this season and then “finished up by defeating Rayen in a series of three games. The class of 20 furnished five of the varsity basketball squad, namely: Captain Smith, Harvey Brown, Owen Jones, Ben McGaughey, and “Sweede” Olson. From the outlook at the present time we will have fine teams in track and tennis this year. We owe great credit to Coach Ashbaugh, who by his hard work in training these teams has made them possible. Now our days are over. We are leaving this school to go on to greater things, and will soon look back to this school only as a memory. The athletes of the class of 20 have done their best and are now leaving their unfinished work to be completed by future athletes of South High. The class of ’20 has placed their banner high among the former classes. Now we are leaving and so hope and wish that the following classes will uphold and keep the name of South High in the history of athletics. Xinety-two The Voice of South High THE “S” FOOTBALL MEN □ ( � ||l_ —1||C1 - | □ p Alumni □ |cizz5]|c rrzr.. ■ =jJ L_ =J □ Plans are under way for our big June meeting. Th usual banquet will not be held, as it looks at present, because the members do not seem to care for such a formal meeting. Instead, we will probably have a picnic, or outdoor party of some kind about the middle of June. Each member should receive notice through the mail. If you do not get one, please call the Secretary at South High for information. Please give the committee your co-operation by coming. Miss Julia Viall, 15, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the American Red Cross in the Court House. Miss Viall has our best wishes for success in this work. Mr. James Evans, 19. and Mr. Allan Altdoerffer, 17 are going to sing in the annual spring concert given by the Freshman Glee Club, at Ohio State University. We remember Mr. Evans as one of our “South High Singers” of last year. We wish to extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas to whom a new daughter came on April 9. She is to be named Lora Jane. Mr. Thomas was a member of the class of 1913. Miss Josephine Bennett, ’18, who is now a member of the Freshman class at Grove City College, has won a place on the Debating team there, which is a very unusual thing for freshmen. Her ability as a debater is responsible for her appointment. $ ♦ To The Memory of the Third Period Virgil Class Listen, my people, and we shall hear. Of the wonderful day in our Latin career. On Monday morning, the tenth of May, Of course everyone remembers that day, When Mr. Chatterton, our teacher, dear, Called upon us, our lesson to hear. And what do you think, You never could guess! Harry recited, likewise did Bess, Bill, Geneva, Violet and Grace, Gin. Helen, Dot, and Jay took their place. And so on this morning the tenth of May We shocked Mr. Chatterton. so they say. Because we all had our lesson that day. Helen Wright, 20. Senior Annua , 1920 Xinety-five cfllczzzilfc = lfe We arc glad to acknowledge receipt of the following exchanges: The Old Gold and Purple, New Orleans, La. The Lyceum, Chillicothe, Ohio. The Ephananian, East Palestine, Ohio. The Forum, Mount Vernon, Ohio. The X-Ray, Anderson, Ind. The Ellwoodian, Ell wood City, Pa. The Mirror, Sharon, Pa. The Reflector, Cleveland, Ohio. The Tattler, Conncaut, Ohio. The Mirage, Lancaster, Pa. Bucyrian, Bucyrus, Ohio. Lens, Portland, Oregon. The Optic, Columbus, Ohio. Hi-Crier, Niles, Ohio. Spokesman. Erie, Pa. Rayen Record, Youngstown, Ohio. Hi-Life, Warren, Ohio. Canary and Blue. Allentown, Pa. Retina, Toledo, Ohio. Denisonian, Granville, Ohio. Glee man, Bellevue, Pa. Pitt Panther, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Kilikilik, Tiffin, Ohio. The Reserve Weekly, Cleveland, Ohio. Central High School Revietv, Xenia. Ohio. The Omnibus, Franklin, Pa. The Anvil, East Chicago, Ind. The Oracle, Wawnesburg, Pa. The High School Panorama, Birmingham, N. Y. The Magnet, Butler, Pa. The Register, Omaha, Neb. The Red and Blue, Sewickley, Pa. The Lincolian, Tacoma, Wash. The Dreadnought, Watonga, Okla. The Forester, Dallas, Texas. The Blue Mirror, Columbus, Ohio. The Tattler, Lansford, Pa. The Wheat, Ritzville, Wash. C. H. Monthly, Canton, Ohio. The Dart, Ashtabula, Ohio. Blake Torch, Minneapolis, Minn. Said and Done, Muskegon. Mich. . . Micrometer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dobra, Newport, Ky. The Dinasaur, Lamarie. Wyo. The Bulletin, Steubenville, Ohio. The Bulletin, San Quentin, Cal. The Polaris, Minneapolis, Minn. The Maroon and White. Uniontown, Pa. The Echo, Gouverneur, N. Y. The Echoes, Fort Lee, N. J. The Monitor, New Castle, Pa. The Gale, Boston, Mass. mIq] Ninety-six The Voice of South High First Private—“Can you imagine anything worse than having cooties?” Second Private— Yes. Suppose you had ’em, and they chirped. A village girl eloped in her father’s clothes. And the next day the local paper came out with an account of the elopement headed: “Flees in Father’s Pants.” “May I kiss your hand,” he said, in tones of burning love. “I’d rather remove my veil, she said. “It’s easier than my glove. Her arms hung limply by her side, She looked disturbed, undignified; One eye was black, the other red, A dark blue welt was on her head— But on her face was a joyful flush— She had won ten cents at a bargain rush. Wesley Dawson—“Can you imagine anything worse than having cooties?” Bill Schwartz—“Yes, Suppose you had ’em and they chirped.” “The way to save Russia,” says Kerensky, “is to leave her alone.” Unfortunately, we have already left her a loan—and a big one—with precious little chance of getting it back. Wtjc troussi=2 rsf)t]Etg Co. “Dependability” If You’re Among the Graduates, You’ll Need Our Assistance THERE are so many things you’ll need, at the last minute! And The Dependable Store is the one to turn to, in order that those requirements may be quickly and sufficiently filled. And If You’re An Undergrad You’ll Need Us, Too! —Perhaps for wearables to the Graduation—or perhaps to help you make Summer occasions more enjoyable. —A Live Men’s Shop for the young chaps. —Several Specialized Sections for the young women. Ninety-eight The Voice of South High “Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for some cold cream,” asked the chaperon. Lionne: “I had to do something to get the chap off my hands.” Be she went or am she gone, Have she left I all alone. Shall me never come to she. Shall her never come to we? Oh ! That cannot was. Cecil Jones, discussing different cases with a physician, was surprised to hear that a man came in who was so cross-eyed that tears rolled down his back. “And what did you treat him for?” asked Cecil. “Bacteria,” replied the physician. YOU CAN LAUGH At mishaps if you are properly dressed, good clothes have a way of taking the edge off of embarrassing moments. WHEN YOU WEAR LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES You can be satisfied at all times; for you’ll look right, you’ll feel right and you’ll have the poise that comes with correct garments. We have here an interesting array of LANGHAM-HIGH clothes for Spring, which we would like to have you see soon. Patcli-pocketed suits In single-breasted and double-breasted styles. Smartly Laogham-High Clotbtt fabrlc-ed. Made by Leopold, Chicago Powers Flaugher 24 WEST FEDERAL STREET Senior Annual, 1920 Ninety-nine Main 6182 Auto 6182 Geo. G. Benedict Decorating and Upholstering Co. on ELM STREET, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO We Have Special Departments for Everything That Makes the Home Beautiful PAINTING UPHOLSTERING INTERIOR DECORATING DRAPERIES WALL PAPER SLIP COVERS LIGHTING FIXTURES ART OBJECTS Exclusive but not Expensive. Wilbur T. Blair TAILOR 201-202 MAHONING BANK BUILDING Bell Main 1750 HIPPODROME PRESENTING B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 Don’t Forget Our Sunday Concert BUILDER OF HATS SPRING CAPS For Young Men $3.00 to $10.00 Large Showing of Stetson Hats $9.00 One Hundred The Voice of South High J o use -fa7Jc ny, — The Bakery of the South Side Catering Specially to South Students and Their Parents The Best of Everything in BREAD, PIES, CAKES AND COOKIES Oak Glen Bakery Cor. Glenaven and Market Bell 776—PHONES—Auto. 81884 Our Merchandise Speaks for Itself INTERWOVEN SOX MANHATTAN SHIRTS CARTER’S KNIT UNDERWEAR C. K. STRAW HATS MANSCO —the new ATHLETHIC.. UNION SUIT, made by the Manhattan Shirt Co. “Cool as the Summer Breezes” The Peterson Bros. Co. 550 Market Street Mr. Zinninger was talking about smoking cigarettes in the fifth period English class. “Cigarettes contain a large per cent of nicotine. Why a drop of that stuff on a dog’s tongue would kill him. That’s why I can’t afford to use it.” Harvey Brown—“How old is that lamp?” Alice P.—“Three years.” Harvey Brown—“Well, turn it out; it’s too young to smoke.” “Quality 0017X61’ Federal St. at Hazel T. A. P. CLOTHES for YOUNGER MEN Special Styles for Younger Fellows Who Like Novelty in Their Clothes. NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS. FURNISHINGS Sport styles for school wear; for young men in business; for young men who want something out of the ordinary. I Senior Annual, 1920 One hundred One DR. KUSLER Bell Phone, Main 448 Auto. 5222 DENTIST 1925 HILLMAN STREET The Distilled Water CITY OFFICE Ice Company 402-406 W. FEDERAL ST. Over White's Drug Store. 523 WEST FEDERAL ST. THE McTERNAN COMPANY, inc. 509 Market Street, are THE Decorators of this City. We are exclusive agents for the best line of Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Wall Paper manufactured in this mighty country. M. H. Paget, Mgr. Color Specialist. N. B.—Get your orders in before any advance in prices. The Central Store Co. Has long been known as the store for all the people, selling reliable merchandise at the lowest Spot Cash Prices. Shop—compare—and you’ll more clearly understand “Central's” idea of what real value-giving means. One Hundred Two The Voice of South High There Is No Formality In The Commercial Bank Banking In its ordinary aspects Is serious enough, but at THE COMMERCIAL it readily responds to the tonic of a cheerful smile, or a friendly nod...This bank practices the smiling habit. We take a personal Interest in the business and financial problems of our depositors because we believe in the mutual value of acquaintanceship The expansion of our business is due In a large measure to the friendly spirit of co-operation manifested by the men and women in our different departments. We are trying to be a thoroughly helpful bank and invite you to cooperate with us to that end. The Commercial National Bank Capital and Surplus Over $1,000,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES THE NATIONAL BANK WITH A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CROCKETT’S Fancy Meats and Groceries SERVICE AND QUALITY Our Motto. POULTRY DRESSED TO ORDER Bell M-1776—PHONES—Auto. 8269 The Graduation Gift Herget’s Candies Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Three “PE P” The new low English Collar. It is made of pure linen, light weight, and permits the use of the small knotted neckties to the best advantage. HEINDEL BROTHERS CHOICE MEATS GKOt'KIUES Phones: Bell, Main 942. Auto. 4214 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 1317 MARKET STREET The rain it falleth on the just, And on the unjust fellow. But more upon the just, because. The unjust has the just’s umbrella. Geo. A. Kenney Company Druggists 532 MARKET STREET BOTH PHONES Quality Is Our Motto. Why Not Yours? J. S. HUBLER Good Eats If Pleased, Tell Your Neighbor. If Not, Tell Us. 1002 SOUTH AVENUE Auto. 5140 Bell 2761 One Hundred Four The Voice of South High HARRY LEVINSON He Sells Diamonds Platinum and Gold Wrist Watches, Gold and Silver Novelties Jewelry That Is Distinctly Superior 27 NORTH PHELPS STREET GOETZ, The Tailor 508 MAHONING AVENUE Youngstown, Ohio THE HOUSE OF BETTER PHOTO-PLAYS STRAND ON THE SQUARE A CONCERT SOLO FEATURE ORCHESTRA ORGANIST Roberts Millinery DRESS HATS SPORT HATS HATS FOR ALL OCCASIOXS STYLES CORRECT MARY L. ROBERTS 258 EAST FEDERAL STREET Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Five Bastian Bros. Co Manufacturers oj CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS Engraved Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards 29 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. One Hundred Six The Voice of South High HODES Catlor ON THE SQUARE We make the extreme young men style, or the conservative. Large stock of foreign and domestic woolens to select from. 37 CENTRAL SQUARE WILLIAM W. RAHN STEEL AND COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING PLATE PRINTING, EMBOSSING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS 339 WEST FEDERAL STREET ROOM 1 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Seven OUR MR. MAKE-IT-RIGHT SAYS: Why do we sell 90% of all WASHING, IRONING and SWEEPING MACHINES sold in Youngstown? Answer: Unexcelled Service, Better Goods. REMEMBER The Wilkins-Leonard Hardware Company 27-29 East Federal Street YOU And When I Comes to Price, Quality, Assortment and Good Service Above All Must Be Satisfied WE DEFY COMPETITION “ ’Tis ten P. M.” the maiden said, But useless did it prove; For Kindler did not understand That P. M. meant “Please move.” Harry Brown—“Why is that girl so popular now? Swede Olson—“She puts alcohol in her lip rougue.” sb MacAdams ik MEN’S FURNISHINGS—BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOYS’ CLOTHING MEN’S TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Men and young men are now to have an opportunity to secure high-grade Tailored to Measure Clothes of the well known MacAdams standard of quality. We have added this line just recently at the request of many of our patrons and we are positive that this feature of our business will be much appreciated by those who are convinced of our policy of fair dealing and honest values. 15 EAST FEDERAL ST.—Four Doors from Diamond One Hundred Eight The Voice of South High YOUNGSTOWN T. G. BEEDE L. M. PLUMBING, AUTO SUPPLY GAS FITTING, 651 MARKET STREET STEAM AND HOT WATER Auto Accessories Supplies HEATING Distributors of Greyhound Tires Auto. 6730 Main 6645 Bell Phone 6355 Auto. 2868 1324 Hillman St. “D’ja hear the sad news? Donee blew his brains out. Bill Me.—“Cold or suicide?” “Say, what do you think of the execution of the Hadley club?” H. Hoey—“I’m in favor of it.” ANGELO DeCICCO THE SHOE MAN High Grade Footwear for the Entire Family at Reasonable Prices HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Done While You Wait or the Same Day They Are Received. 1006 MARKET ST., CORNER GARFIELD ST. KLING’S A Bakery of Peculiar Excellence “THE KIND THAT KLINGS” 1401 MARKET STREET Settlor Annual, 1920 One Hundred Nine Don’t Skid Use Vacmum Cup Tires 9000 MILE CORDS 6000 MILE FABRIC Penn-Vac Tire Company 117 SOUTH CHAMPION STREET Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Make Ideal GRADUATION GIFTS Klivans Allows Every Honest Person to Secure Any Article in Our Store on Our Easy and Confidential Credit Plan. CASH NOT NEEDED Klivans Jewelry Company Hippodrome Arcade Entrance 117 East Federal Street At Park Theatre Entrance Genuine Gold l.enf Wluilow mul GIiimm SIkiin Linen OmN 2 I.'IT per HHl THE AUTOMATIC PRESS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS. COMM ERCIAL, COMM ENCEM ENT AND CALLING 334 WEST FEDERAL STREET CARDS YOl XGSTOWX, OHIO W. D. Paulin Tailor 1231 MARKET STREET Automatic 75897 One Hundred Ten The Voice of South High “I wish now to tax,” said the lecturer, “to tax your memory.” A wail in the audience: “Has it come to that?” It’s hardest to forget the things that should be forgotten. “Ernest,” said the teacher, “tell what you know about the Mongolian race.” “I wasn’t there,” explained Ernest hastily. “I went to the Harvard-Brown game.” “What’s your favorite tree?” “Yew, dear.” COMMENCEMENT TIME PARTIES THERE is no more popular place in Youngstown than the ..MANDARIN for the many parties held at Commencement time—luncheons—dinners—and evening dancing parties. Every effort is made in this attractive restaurant to have our guests feel at home and he glad to be here. Our mode of preparing both American and Chinese dishes is delightful—our service is of the best—and our location is convenient. Splendid Orchestra Music MANDARIN “WHERE OWING IS A PLEASURE OPPOSITE THE HIPP Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Eleven Imitated But Never Equaled HAT SHOP 252 W. FEDERAL ST. Bell Phones: 6615 and 3298 Automatic 6168 The Kay-Dimond Co. Floral Experts 33-35 NORTH PHELPS STREET Opposite Salow's OUR FLOWERS ARE THE BEST THAT CAN BE OBTAINED Try Them for Your Graduation Bouquet and We Assure You That You Will Be Pleased. One Hundred Twelve The Voice of South High STOP AND SHOP AT THE JOHNSON STORE LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS CORNER MARKET AND WOODLAND AVENUE Park Theatre The Narrow Shapes in Ponr-in-Hands All That are so much fa- the vored for use with low collars are shown here Best in exceptionally large variety—either knitted m or cut silk. Theatricals The Scott Co. 18 IV. Fed. St. THE C. H. KRAUTER COMPANY Everything in Stationery Business or Social Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Thirteen Beryl M. Ferris MURPHY’S Millinery 643 Market Street BARBER SHOP Shop No. 1—31 E. Federal St. 9 Real Barbers Auto. Phone 2997 Shop No. 2—220 E. Federal St. 5 Real Barbers Bell Phone, Federal 102-W. Forst’s Bare-To-Hair OPEN EVENINGS Distributed in Both Shops Alice Peck—“Did anyone find the tale?” Hazel Baxter—“Tale of what?” Alice—“Tale of Two Cities. Auto. 4447 Bell 5442 Dr. B. F. Glass-- J. W. Fairbanks DENTISTS X-RAY SERVICE South Side Bank Building 1509 MARKET STREET M. Weaver—“It makes me shiver every time I think of my English grade?” Patton—“Why?” M. Weaver— Because it's so close to zero.” The France-Devin Co. 217 WEST FEDERAL STREET TO PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY ATTEND OUR SPECIAL SALES One Hundred Fourteen The Voice of South High Flowers for the Sweet Girl Graduate Ryan Culver 27 SOUTH HAZEL STREET There is nothing quite so appropriate or more appreciated than flowers to the girl graduate. They love flowers at all times and on this occasion they are particularly welcome as a tribute of attention and thoughtfulness. We’ve a beautiful variety now of those blooms which by custom and good taste are considered most befitting for the occasion. Athletic Supplies We Are Now Agents for SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS Track, Baseball, Tennis and Golf Supplies, Bathing Suits E. E. EMERY CO. ‘‘The Spaulding Store,, WICK AND COMMERCE STREET Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Fifteen Bell Phone Main 3270 Open Evenings Maison Frances Beauty Parlor Grace Miller Davis and Corine Elliott, Mgrs. SPECIAL HAIR DRESS BY APPOINTMENT 32 E. DELASON AVE. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP Service Plus— THREE FIRST CLASS BARBERS MODERN EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS ATTENTION SATISFACTION CERTAIN CROOKS WILLIAMS, Proprietors WM. COEL Clothier, Tailor and Furnisher 9 CENTRAL SQUARE The Davis-Securities Insurance Agency Co. INSURANCE General agents of The Security Automobile Mutual Insurance Co. OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 010-14 WICK ill'll.m ; CORNER BOARDMAN AM) STREETS. Bell Phone. Main 689 . Automatic 3886 One Hundred Sixteen The Voice of South High Why Wear Clothes ? Adam and Eve didn't care much about clothes—at least, their dealers were not often visited by them. But that was a very long ago. Things are different now; aye! very much different! Everybody thinks about his clothes and about other peoples’ clothes as well. That’s why personal appearance counts for so much nowadays ! Clothes to appear well must be made well and must be made out of good, all wool fabrics in order to remain as they are made— in order to hold their shape! It is impossible to make superior things out of inferior materials and a poor tailor cannot make good clothing out of anything. Our suits are made by some of the most skilled and famous tailors in the world, who would refuse to make an inferior garment even if so ordered. Carefully selected and inspected woolens, which have passed a rigid test, not alone for their purity but for their woven excellence and attractiveness of pattern and color, are used in our clothing and by long years of standardization, Goodlow’s Good Clothes have become the most famous make along the Great Lakes and on both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. Another thing: Clothes well made in woolen cloth out-live ordinary shoddy and cotton clothing, even if equally well made, three to one! One of our suits and one of some other make may be priced the same, but for every month you can wear the cheap-shoddv kind you can wear our’s three months. We save you $5 to $10 on every purchase made from us! fete For Men and Young Men Who Care 107 109 West Federal Street Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Seventeen Flowers for Graduation Day ORDER THEM EARLY AT ARCADE FLOWER STORE We Keep a Full Line of CUT FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, BOUQUETS, FUNERALS AND ALL DECORATIONS Call and Examine Quality and Compare Prices With Other Stores. 21 HIPPODROME ARCADE Phone, Auto. 6991 ALBERT M. SIGLE, Mgr. First Cinder.—“Why so angry?” Second Cinder.—“I’ve been wasting time in a glass eye.” Virginia W. (at telephone).—“Give me 3-o-o-o.“ Central.—“What’s the matter?Somethin’ bitin’ you?” Bell Phone 1432 McLEOD CO. ARTISTS MATERIALS PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES Framing a Specialty 37 NORTH HAZEL STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO CHARLOTTE WELCH DIXON PIANOFORTE STUDIO Wherein Students Are Trained from the Rudiments to Artistic Attainment. Pupil of James H. Rogers, Cleveland; Julian Pascal, Leipzig, Germany; Sigismond Stojowski, New York. Perfleld System of Teaching. DOME THEATRE BUILDING 202 WEST FEDERAL STREET Main 2252 Shorty W.—“Did you ever hear the story of the ukelele?” Joyce.—“No. what it it?” Shorty.—‘‘Um, um, uni. You may fall from heaven; you may fall from al ovc. But for goodness sakes, don’t fall in love. THE GENERAL DYEING DRY CLEANING CO. 508 MAHONING AVENUE Youngstown, Ohio One Hundrew Eighteen The Voice of South High When the Boy Goes to College It will come in mighty handy if he has several hundred dollars to his credit in this institution. Many a man can thank his father’s foresight for his education. A small account started now in the hoy’s name, and added to from time to time, will mount up to a respectable sum in a few years. It will add to your boy’s love and respect for you— it may mean a tremendous lot to him, then. Give the hoy a flying start. WE PAY 5% The Youngstown Citizens Saving Co. 5 MARKET STREET Sheet Metal Construction RIGHT here in Youngstown we offer the most complete service in Sheet Metal Construction that is prepared at all times to meet the most exacting demands. Our special equipment enables us to make ANYTHING in any gauge of sheet steel, copper, zinc, tin-plate or anything requiring special metals. fThe Roofing and Sheet Metal Folks Three generation of xervlee In YoaniCMtOwa and the Mahoning Valley have imule iim familiarly known mm “The Hoofing anil Sheet Metal Folk Heating; and Ventilating problem are a peelalty here. The Dalzell Brothers Company Both Phones 21 Holmes Street Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Nineteen The Youngstown Association School (Incorporated) The Youngstown School of Law (Founded 1910) The Youngstown School of Law offers a full four years collegiate course for graduates of first grade high schools. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred upon graduates. The school is fully accredited and credits are exchanged with other standard law schools. Classes meet evenings and Saturday afternoons. Over one hundred men and boys were enrolled in the School of Law during the school year of 1919-1920. The School prepared its graduates for admission to the Ohio State Bar Examination. Eleventh year opens Sept. 15, 1920. The Youngstown School of Commerce and Finance (Founded 1914) Provides a full three-year course in Professional Accountancy, Business Administration, Banking and General Finance. No profession pays higher financial rewards for the time given to study. The University of Pennsylvania conducts an evening school of Commerce and Finance. The Course of Study of the Youngstown School of Commerce and Finance is similar to that of the Pennsylvania School. A study of their student body recently conducted showed that the salaries of their students (who worked of course during the day) had increased from 75% to 250% while attending evening school. The Youngstown Technical School Offers a three-year evening course in Chemical Engineering, a two-year course in Architecture, a two-year course in Mechanical Drafting and many other short courses. Metallurgy Reinforced Concrete Electricity Automobile Course Commercial W ork Bookkeeping Shorthand Other Short Courses Typewriting Business English Salesmanship Advertising Credit Management Real Estate Public Speaking Complete High School Courses (Day and Evening School) Employed Boys’ Elementary School Many other short courses. For catalog and literature describing any of above courses or schools, address Youngstown Association School “Where Ambitious Men Meet” Y. M. C. A, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO One Hundred Twenty The Voice of South High Complete Line of Women’s, Men’s and Children’s Shoes. Union Made. Sole Agency for W. L. Douglas Shoes IIKST 97 TO 912 SHOES IV THE WORLD J. Brody C Sons 215 EAST FEDERAL ST. OUR MOTTO IS: “Letter Shoes for Less Money” We columnists may dig and toil! Till our finger tips are sore; But some “poor fish is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” Ruth A. “Do you know where the water in the melons comes from?” Lillian C. “Search me.” Ruth. “Why they plant them in the spring. TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS-HONEST WEIGHT True n a «ll« —Unlit not to lie TOLEDO SCALES are world-renowned! Give Sixteen Ounces to the Pound; Regardless of the place you trade Have all your food Toledo-weighed. •Scale to Imi.v by' Toledo Scale Co. Toledo, Ohio Branch Office and Service Stations In All Large Cities Canadian Factory Windsor. Ontario Youngstown Office: 201 West Boardman St. Both Phones J. A. Kilpatrick, Sales Agent. Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Twenty-one Do You Know— THE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER Washes clothes spotlessly clean. Operates at cost of One Cent per Hour. Washes either fine laces or blankets. Capacity 10 sheets of 14 pounds dry clothes. Has solid copper tub, tin lined. Heats It’s Own Water COME IN AND SEE IT WORK n©se ohe ElectrtcaHTlan 27-29-31 N. CHAMPION STREET CLOTHING for Men and Women Boys and Girls The Menter Co. 128 East Federal St. Always for Less at Mathews’ “MATHEWS” CUT-RATE (A Toilet Goods, Stationery, Rubber Goods, Gifts, SI ■ - CTJ Medicines, Etc. V) £ Watch MATHEWS — They O •+- CO Are Always Saving Money (A (A for You V Conklin Fountain Pens—The c l u O Crescent Filler CO r A � eg ALWAYS £ CO rf- IT n FOR LESS “MATHEWS” z C J 18 EAST FEDERAL ST. Always for Less at Mathews’ One Hundred Twenty-two The Voice of South High CAMP FITCH MEANS A REAL VACATION FOR BOYS For detailed inf or motion call Boys ’ Division Y. M. C. A. The General Insurance Agency Company Established 1867 DOLLAR BANK BUILDING YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO OFFICERS FRANK B. MEDBURY....................................President BEN L. AGLER...................................Vice President J. EDGAR RUDGE......................................Secretary DEPARTMENT MANAGERS J. HOWARD WILSON...................Casualty Dep’t. JAMES C. KIRK..................Life Insurance Dep t. M. M. WEIBLING.................................Chief Engineer ROY E LINVILLE..................... Ass’t Engineer SOLICITORS E. F. HOLLISTER L. E. BOOTH F. B. MEDBURY, JR. Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Twenty-three 3%tnl£ntx g 8c Wxiiittnt� HABERDASHERS AND TAILORS 126 WICK AVCNUe eiKS euiioiNO tJmmgjshmnt.CDhio Norman Smith—“James, why is this weather like a Ford? James Brown—“I don’t know, why? Norman—“Because it has very little spring to it. Hopeful Times Every Year AT GRADUATION TIME Everyone Hopes To Get a Small Musical Instrument. Sole Agents for Gibson Mandolins. VEGA BANJOS are used wherever good Banjos are known Yahrlin.4.- Kaynef Piano Co?) a 3+ tv •BDCfWAl. 3T Walter Craver:“What time is it? Rex Ryan—“Two o’clock. What’s the matter with your watch?’’ Walter—“It hasn’t been going since it got dandruff on the hair spring.” DRY GOODS NOTIONS Goldman’s Department Store 723-725 POLAND AVENUE Youngstown, Ohio “Open Evenings” Both Phones GROCERIES GENTS’ FURNISHINGS One Hundred Twenty-four The Voice of South High Quality Never Deteriorates Plug the Hole In Your Shoe That Is Why If you’re not a shoemaker or a cobbler, you’ll need our expert SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Our Photograph Production Sets a Standard and Maintains It. We’re Waiting for a Call. A.L.C E.Rees N. SINGELIS COMPANY 145 WEST FEDERAL ST. Bell Phone 804 1732 MARKET STREET Between Delason and Willis Phone: Auto. 79593 Old Hi-Cost Ask for Says: Have your shoes rebuilt (not cobbled) upon our Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System. Telling’s New South Side Ice Cream Shoe Shop Shoes Repaired While Sold By All You Wait Live 1422 Market St. C. M. FERRARA, Prop. Dealers Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Twenty-five RICE ASSOCIATES FEATURE Decorators THE GIFT SHOP and OF OUR NEW STORE nomc AT Furnishers 325-327 WEST FEDERAL ST. Olson—“Have you heard the story of the two feet?” Nolan—“No, what is it?” Olson—‘‘Have two.” After Nolan caught on to the joke, he walked over to Jimmy Brown and said, “Brown have you ever heard the story of the two feet?” Brown—“No, tell me.” Nolan—“Sure you have.” CLOTHES TALK The Better They Look The Louder They Talk CALL US — WE’LL CALL SINGLETON CLEANING CO. 2010 HILLMAN STREET Main 578 Automatic 883 One Hundred Twenty-six The Voice of South High Bell Telephone 242 Automatic 4242 CHARLES E. SHRIVER Funeral Director 225 CHAPEL PLACE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO There’s no such a thing as a good man gone wrong—just another bad man found out. Style, Value and Fit The Essentials of Clothes — Satisfaction By coining to us for your clothes needs you will find that we are fully prepared to serve you in every way you may desire. The most becoming styles. The surest fit can be produced by our careful methods of individual tailoring TO YOUR MEASURE. SUITS OR (tjor f r i. £ 7f f r TAILORED TO YOUR OVERCOATS vJ OO.UU tO vJ U.UU INDIVIDUAL MEASURE The Scotch Woolen Mills Co. 131 WEST FEDERAL STREET Wonder if we could cut out the high cost of living by sharpening our wits. t OR the Commencement gift no more eloquent expression of H your hearty congratulations and good wishes can be found than one which bears the name of I5IIKNXKR. The personal taste of the graduate is easily met in our vast display of beautiful things which appeal to masculine fastidiousness and feminine fancy Established 1877 The John Brenner Jewelry Co. 117 Vest Federal Street GRADUATION GIFTS Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Twenty-seven “OHIO’S MOST COMPLETE GARAGE” Chevrolet and Paige FRANK B. SMITH Repainting and top trimming—regrinding of cylinders and making of pistons and wrist pins. Expert service by mechanics who know the Chevrolet and Paige cars. 36-46 PYATT ST. Bell Main 7190-7191 Automatic 6313 DR. FRED B. REBMAN Neurologist The Eyes and Nervous Systems NO DRUGS USED 25 YEARS IN YOUNGSTOWN 402 STAMBAUGH BUILDING One Hundred Twenty-eight The Voice of South High PURE “CRYSTAL” ICE and “SUPERIOR” COAL Bell 1000 Auto. 3119 The South High Barher Shop MICK COLL IlltO., I'ropN. Our work does the talking for us. We attend to your face comfort—pure excellence of work rather than conversational excellence. Children’s haircuts a specialty. SOUTH HIGH HAIRCUTS NO WAITS 14IHI MARKET ST FIVE CHAIRS ADOLH KESSLER OFFERS REAL ESTATE 422-425 DOLLAR BANK BLDG. BOTH PHONES Bell 807—OFFICE PHONES—Auto. 6107 The Realty Security Company Second Floor Stambaugh Building YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Stnior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Twenty-nine Smile with G. and R. Custom Tailored Clothes They re Happy! They re Snappy! Plttahnrich ) VouiiKNtoHn Canton KiihI Liverpool Akron Warren Xfw untie Cleveland Lorain Mien Bell, Fed. 3245 Auto. 74776 Wm. H. Woolf ATTORNEY 218-219 DOLLAR BANK BUILDING Gemma Bros. GROCERIES, MEATS, CANDIES AND TOBACCO FRESH LINE VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 322 Pyatt Street, Youngstown, Ohio Bell Main 6982 Auto. 5496 After Track Practice, Run for R. H. HALL’S BARBER SHOP Bell 4877 Realty Trust Building CORNER WICK AVENUE AND CENTRAL SQUARE Clean, Careful and Speedy Barbers Mancuring and Shining Service—Try Our New Electric Hair Cutter. One Hundred Thirty The Voice of South High REGISTER NOW! For WEEK-END PARTIES, PICNICS, ETC. At Happy Hollow Camp for Girls Stop 16 Sharon Line Main 3450 Auto. 76761 LIBERTY PICTURES ARE THE BEST EDUCATION THAT PAYS NEW POSITIONS 1— Miss Evelyn Davis.... 2— Miss Katherine Carney.. 3— Miss Anna Becker..... 4— Miss Mallnda Brunswick 5— Miss Lydia Albrecht.. 6 —Miss Leona Wright..... 7— Miss Caroline McCue.... 8— Mrs. Eleanor Morris.. 9— Miss Martha Harklerode. 10— Miss Mable Warner.... 11— Mr. William Thomas.... 12— Miss Florence Aubel..... .............Y. M. C. A .....Model Laundry Co. ....Silver Real Estate ....J. R. Thomas Sons Automatic Sprinkler Co. ...Universal Service Co ....Standard Textile Co. Foster Office Supply Co. .........Texas Oil Co. ......Askln-Marlne Co. .....Carnegie Steel Co. ....Valley Electric Co. All the above named young people were students of the II. II. U. As further evidence of our special efforts and thorough and complets course of special business training, we are publishing another list of successful students. These are gratifying results alike to students, parents and school, we are certain. If you are Interested we should be pleased to advise you in detail relative to our methods and course of instruction. Phone or write us at your early convenience. Day and Night School all the year. The Hall Business University SHORT BROS.. Proprs. 124 EAST FEDERAL STREET Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Thirty-one Is Good Furniture Costly? When you go to buy it, it may seem to be—but divide the amount you pay for it by the number of days you use it: by the genuine comfort and satisfaction you get from it—then compare the result with the cost of clothing, automobiles, jewelry, any commodity on the market, and you will readily agree with us that Good Furniture is the least expensive thing being sold today. THE STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS FOR MORE THAN THE PRICE WANTED BY TWO PALS:—Tired of spending their riches on frivolous girls. Want to meet pretty girls with good, common sense; object matrimony. Care of Voice. If you have time to spend, don’t spend it with someone who hasn’t. It has been proven by scientists, that tobacco smoke is not injurious to frogs, but who wants to lx a frog ? We Give You Style, Quality and Good Tailoring at a Reasonable Price Sell 270 W. Federal St. Bros. Youngstown, O. One Hundred Thirty-two The Voice of South High CHARLES E. NADLER 704-705 MAHONING BANK BUILDING REMEMBER THE Market Street Theatre FOR THE FINEST PHOTO PLAYS IN THE CITY Market Street Both Phones LIBERTY CAFETERIA The Place of Good Eats Open Day and Night. Prices Reasonable UNDER LIBERTY THEATRE LEO. M. RUPP, Manager Stnior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Thirty-three Lawn Grass Seed Our Lawn Grass Seed is made from the best seeds only. Makes velvety lawns. FRED R. MOODY 25 East Federal Street Stranger.— Do you think it’s right to profit by the mistakes of others? Preacher.— Why, certainly not. Stranger.— Well, then give me the $10.00 I gave you for marrying me.”—Ex. FELLOWS! Buy your Silk here for your shirt for graduation. All the new patterns at reasonable prices. THE SILK SHOP 258 WEST FEDERAL STREET Mr. Chatterton (in Virgil).— Translate, Rex fugit. Harry H.— The king flees.” Mr. C— Use has. H. H.— The king has fleas.” Baseball and Tennis Equipment T RAVIS-PEMBERTON 16 North Champion St. opp. Y. m. C. a. One Hundred Thirty-four The Voice of South High THE SILK SHOP 258 WEST FEDERAL STREET (f Silk Hose purchased here are the right qualities at the right prices. Cfl Silks by the yard. I]J Wash Goods for summer wear. Cfl We invite you to come in and inspect our new arrivals. HOLLAND FURNACES Make Warm Friends A furnace made without bolts Made to burn anything: combustible. So that you get every bit of heat generated up in your rooms and not down in the basement, as is the case with the ordinary furnace. We make a specialty of heating: old houses, and we know our business from A to Z. So don't buy any other furnace until you talk it over with us and get our price. Holland Furnace Co. l.nriceNt Installers in tlie World. 881 MARKET STREET Auto. 74896 Bell 7978 ED. J. LUDT, Local Manager. Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Thirty-five Sow Slagle’s Seeds Our seeds are as good as any and better than some. We have a complete line of GARDEN, FLOWER and LAWN GRASS SEEDS. Get Our 1920 Price List We also Handle Baby Chicks and Poultry Supplies Pet Shop SLAGLE’S Seed Store Formerly Wide-Awake Bird Store 27 WEST COMMERCE STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO “Say It With Flowers” Flowers for Graduation HARRY C. WALTHER 29 West Wood Street Both Phones 4235 A group of little boys were sitting around in a circle, telling tales. One of them said,“If I had a thousand men and you had a thousand men and we would go to war against each other, who would win?” “I give up.” “Then I’d win.” The Robins Furniture Co. Quality and Price Come In and Let Us Prove It The South Side Furniture Store 1419 Market Street One Hundred Thirty-six The Voice of South High Seven Stores in One” 207 W. FEDERAL ST. Open Sat. Evegs. Summer’s Newest in Footwear and Hosiery IX the WALK-OVER windows you will now find all of the newest Summer Footwear displayed. Styles that are light and comfy—and fit the ankle so snugly—that you forget the day is hot. See these popular offerings and then come in and try on a pair tomorrow! Visit Our Covenient Hosiery Shop All of the well known ninken of plnln iih well hm novelty Silk llowlery are dlnplayed, priced ren-Monnlily See the new “SiiNette Sport Sox now no popular In 1’nrlN mid New York. THE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Absolutely Correct Society Brand Clothes for your Graduation Outfit Designed especially for Young Men of Particular Taste $50 to $60, up to $75 Sold Exclusively by HARTZELL’S 141-147 WEST FEDERAL STREET Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight The Voice of South High Who Sells the Earth 9 O 211 DOLLAR BANK We Want Your Property to Sell—Improved or Vacant. Bell 2890 Auto. 6734 If I cut a beef steak in two,” said the teacher, “and then cut the halves in two, what do I get?” Quarters,” said the boy. “Good; and then again?” “Eighths.” “Correct; again?” “Sixteenths.” “Exactly; and what then?” “Thirty-seconds.” “And once more?” “Hamberg,” cried the boy impatiently.—Ex. Phone Federal 331 -J Open Evenings A Complete Line of Motorcycles, Bicycles and Accessories At Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Henderson “4” Excelsior and Cleveland Motorcycles Bowman9s Cycle Shop 1738 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO One Hundred Thirty-nine Senior Annual, igto Bell 5170 Hours: 8 :30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Auto. 2827 DR. D. D. TOMB Dentist CORNER McKINNIE AND OAK HILL AVENUE Straw Hats are here. We have a complete line of STRAWS AND PANAMAS. KINGS HATS Known and worn In all the leading: cities. All King Hats are UNION MADE—from factory to you All the correct and popular shapes and colors, at a price you can afford to pay LIBERTY THEATRE CORNER SOLD EVERYWHERE WORN EVERYWHERE GIVE A BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND IT WILL COST LESS HERE The loveliness and popularity of the DIAMOND make It the gift supreme. It is always appreciated because it Is always beautiful. We offer Diamonds at 20% less than others. C. P. APPEL JEWELRY — WATCHES — DIAMONDS Fourth Floor. Federal Handing IO NORTH PHELPS STREET The Youngstown Glass Paint Company 140 EAST FEDERAL ST. WE’VE SOLD GOOD PAINTS FOR YEARS Auto. 6234 Bell 1120 Wagner Provision Company RETAIL MEATS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 200-4 East Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio One Hundred Forty The Voice of South High Electric Service in the Home Affords the opportunity to use scores of convenient and work-saving appliances. All electrical dealers have them in great variety from which you may select. The Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric Company THE FIRST cord tire made in America was a Goodrich. Goodrich still makes the first cord tire in America — the Silvertown Cord. Goodrich Silvertown America’s First Cord Tire The Goodrich Adjustment Basis : Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO., 906 Market Street Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Forty-one Main 6833 Automatic 75717 Ora Andrews’ Studio 269 WEST FEDERAL STREET SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES Graduation Gifts EVERSHARP PENCILS FAUNTAIN PENS WATCHES CAMEO PINS PEARL BEADS DIAMONDS A. L. GUENTNER, jeweler SILVERWARE HEADQUARTERS 29 NORTH PHELPS STREET The Store Where High Prices Have Never Existed Bell 1007 Auto. 4177 Gluck Hardware Company Dealers in Hardware, House Utensils and Stoneware 1005 Market St. A Full Line of SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, also LAWN MOWERS and LAWN SEED One Hundred Forty-two The Voice of South High Bell Phone 4022 Auto. Phone 3159 IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES ARE ELECTRICAL, CONSULT US. Miller-Smythe Electric Company 2 Electrical Machinery and General Repairing Market Street, Opposite Court House Youngstown, Ohio PHONE 2108 ORR’S SERVICE INVALID CAR AMBULANCE THERE IS NO CHOICE Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Forty-thre MOTORWAY MEAT MARKET 1742 MARKET STREET Quality Meats BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE POULTRY Bell M-1158 We Deliver Auto. 75722 Stop at CANDYLAND The Home of Home-Made Sweets Ice Cream, Fine Candies and Light Lunches 11 West Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio ROOSEVELT’S EXPERIENCE through uncommonly told, is at all not unusual “It was this summer that I got my first gun, and it puzzled me to find that my companions seemed to see things to shoot at which I could not see at all. “One day they read aloud an advertisement in huge letters on a distant billboard and I then realized that something was the matter, for not only was I unable to read the sign, but I could not even see the letters. I spoke of this to my father, and soon afterwards got by first pair of spectacles, which literally opened an entirely new world to me......The recollection of this experience gives me a keen sympathy with those who are trying in our public schools and elsewhere to remove the physical causes of deficiency in children, who are often unjustly blamed for being obstinate or unambitious or mentally stupid.” (From the Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt.) Thl Mntrmeiit—In Theodore Koo eveir own word —I a eoiii|ielll� K rranon for you to HAVE VOI R EYES EXAMINED. THE ALTHOF OPTICAL COMPANY Optometrists—Manufacturing Opticians 7 HIPPODROME ARCADE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO One Hundred Forty-four The Voice of South High CONCERNING SIZES While Fordyce’s have one of the very best fitters In north-eastern Ohio and can alter a suit or dress wonderfully, better results are obtained by having the original suit perfect. There are many dresses here for girls and the smaller women. Just as there are extra sized blouses for the stouts. With such attention to sizes you are assured real pleasure In shopping. The Geo. L. Fordyce Co. A little girl was sent down town to buy a cheap handkerchief. When she went to buy it they charged her one dollar and a half. Upon her arrival home her mother asked her what she paid for it. She said: “A dollar and a half. Mother: “That is too much to blow in. Mr. Harpman—“Who was the first one that suggested cutting down the forests ? ’ Geneva Hubbard—“George Washington. Miss Beard—“Rama, when were you absent?” Rama W.—“During the Civil War. THE W. B. POLLOCK COMPANY BLAST FURNACE BUILDERS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Forty-five Established 1861 Incorporated 1913 The John R. Squire Co. Roofing, Spouting and Warm Air Furnaces Repair Work Given Prompt Attention 355-357 EAST WOOD STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Bell Phone Main 91 Auto. 6210 Bailey Brothers Leading South Side Meat Market. Our Meats are guaranteed A-No. 1. Better and cheaper than our competitors. QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. 1223 MARKET STREET. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO VACATION HOUND! tttHBN you pack your vacation trunk be sure that it W contains a pair or two of stylish, comfortable, low shoes, chosen at the PROCTOR-KLINGENSMITH CO. Our large summer stock includes the most popular White Footwear in a wide range of styles. The Proctor-Klingensmith Co. 119 West Federal Street One Hundred Forty-six The Voice of South High For Clothes of Character BaroN The Haberdasher and Tailor of Quality 1327 MARKET STREET Opposite McKinney Street Roth Phones At your after school parties don’t forget FITCH’S SALAD DRESSING As well as Royal Quality Steel Cut or Nocomo Coffee All guaranteed to satisfy you Senior Annua , 1920 One Hundred Forty-seven THE High School and Students Fall Term will open in September. Mrs. Raymond Bott directs a department in classic dancing. It is a keen advantage to enter in the fall term, as the demand for classes is such that we may have only one beginners term each year. RHTT DANCING ACADEMY DW 1 I K. OF C. BUILDING Youngstown, Warren and Sharon (References) MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BOTT Silently one by one On the infinite note books of teachers Blossom the little zeros The forget-me-nots of the Seniors. Here it is at last: the story that can’t be beat! It comes from Iowa: Seven years ago a farmer hung his vest on a fence in the barnyard. A calf chewed up a pocket of the garment in which was a standard gold watch. Last week the animal, a staid old milch cow, was butchered for beef, and the timepiece was found in such a position between the lungs of the cow that the respiration—the closing in and the filling of the lungs—kept the stem-winder wound up, and the watch had lost but four minutes in the seven years! DON’T MISS “School Days” with LARRY SEMON at the DOME Youngstown's Favorite Photo-Play Theatre One Hundred Forty-eight The Voice of South High The Beil C8t Evans Co. Printers, Rulers and Bookbinders 850 MARKET STREET Bell Phone, Main 1817 Automatic 6112 Mr. Ibson.—“Name the organs of digestion. Earl H. (musically inclind).—“The teeth. Mr. Ibson.—“What kind of organs are they?” Earl.—“Grind organs.” Phones: Federal 620 Auto. 8869 A. GEORGE Quality Confectionery, Groceries and Fruits Our Aim Is to Please You 1831-1833 HILLMAN STREET Miss (-----) to Miss Ayers: “Can you make raisin bread without yeast”? Miss Ayers: “No, how could I raise it?” Miss (-----) : “Let the raisins do that part of it.” ODOR JONTEEL The most phenomenal American perfume success. A skillfully compounded fragrance of twenty-six flowers, designed to please the majority of America’s women. ODOR JONTEEL. TALCUM. FACE POWDER. CREAM. CONCENTRATE AND ROUGE May Be Had at TIIE AVER BECK DRUG COMPANY 14 WEST FEDERAL STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Forty-nine THE YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN OHIO. One Hundred Fifty The Voice of South High REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE South Side and Suburban Properties Our Specialty SMITH-MYERS REALTY CO. 5 SOUTH SIDE BANK BUILDING Bell Main 7400 Auto. 2720 WHITMAN’S CANDY THE KIM) TO ASK FOR—THE LAST WORD IX PURITY You prefer pure candies, if you can only get them. Often, if taste is satisfied, you forget everything else. The taste is in our candy, the purity, too; so how much better and safer they are to buy. REICHARD SIBILA Federal 1100—TELEPHONES—Auto. 8242 CORNER ST. LOUIS and MARKET—2302 MARKET STREET Harvey.—“I never kissed any girl in the whole wide world!” Anne: “I don’t care for your past performances, what is your dope for the future?” Virginia Woodworth in American history: “McKinley was killed and a week later he died.” Alice P.—“Don’t you like him; why he comes from a good family.” Shorty.—“Well, he must be a long ways from home, then.” Patient (after X- ray examination).—“Nurse could ye find out where they’re going’ to run them movin’ pictures they took o’ me insides?” Mr. Gibson (peeved). “Eddy, I had a note from your teacher today.” Eddy G.—“That’s all right, Dad, I’ll keep it quiet.” The South Side Savings Bank and The South Side Savings Gk Loan Co. 1507 MARKET STREET Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Fifty-one CO TO BLASE’S If your eyes are troubling you. Headaches and eye strain and muscle trouble relieved with the proper lenses. All kinds of lenses ground to order on short notice. MR. AND MRS. W. O. BLASE OPTOMETRISTS 11 nml 13 SOUTH HAZEL STREET XEAR HOTEL OHIO The Union Wholesale Lumber Company ALL KINDS OF LUMBER 21-23 South Hazel Street Youngstown, Ohio A fellow was scratching his head, when someone yelled from the rear. “Don’t do that. Live and let live.” Skinny C.—“Where do you sell the opera glasses?” Clery—“Rubber goods, second isle to the right.” Be as grateful for your mercies as the old woman, who said,“I have only two teeth left, but thank goodness they hit!” We Carry a Full Line of DuPont Paints and Blackburn’s Varnishes Prices Reasonable PIANIN BROS. 1411 MARKET STREET Painting and also Paper Hanging The Ritz Pharmacy 1726 MARKET STREET. CORNER WILLIS AVENUE THE SOUTH SI IJK’S FINEST DRUG STORE Gifts for the South High Graduates KodakM, Camera Supplies. Fountain Pens, Fancy Box Candy, Fancy Toilet Water and Perfumes. Inspect our large selection of gifts before placing your order. Come In and let us help you in your selection. Where South High School Students Gather. Hell Phone, Main 332S Automatic 7H274 One Hundred Fifty-two The Voice of South High Wholesale Grocery Establishments are an economic necessity in the prompt and necessary distribution of the food products of the world. Products from every section and climate are placed within the reach of every householder through the Wholesale Grocers. We sell only to retail merchants. THE THOMAS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Corner Commerce and Holmes Streets Bank Client—“Halloa! What’s become of the old cashier?” New Cashier—“He's done away.” Client—“For a rest?” New Cashier—“No; to avoid arrest.” YOUNG MEN! YOUR GRADUATION SUIT AWAITS YOU HERE JOHN E. SANDBERG FIXE CUSTOM TAILORING NEW SI IMEll WOOLENS HAVE JUST ARRIVED 14 Went Woodland iumI Market St. Bell Phone Main 1107 Mrs. A.: I guess I would not let my John associate with Mr. Jones. He is a regular Sherlock. Mrs. B.: You do not mean Sherlock, you mean Shylock. Mrs. A.: I should worry; I mean the feller that made such a fuss about a pound of meat. Groceries THOMAS RICHARDS MEATS Confectionery 1105 GLENWOOD AVENUE Telephone, Auto. 75838 Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Fifty-three THE VINDICATOR PRINTING CO. a PUBLISHERS PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS CORNER BOARDMAN AND PHELPS ST. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO One Hundred Fifty-four The Voice of South High Salow’s The Place for Good Eats Kicks arc common nowadays. They can be found anywhere—except in drinks. Sinitty: “Do you serve tomatoes here?’' Waiter :“Yes, we serve any one.Sit right down.” Oh, papa,” exclaimed the small boy, as he passed before an elephant, “look at the big horse with horns in her mouth, eating hay with her tail.” When You Think of % Refreshments, Quality and Service STOP AT South High Confectionery Boxes of Candy Our Specialty Corner Glenaven and Market Sts. Bell, Federal 499-J Auto. 83588 Senior Annual, 1920 One Hundred Fifty-five Ushering In The Spring Styles IF you want to know—and see, what is in the “Blue Book” of fashiondom in Spring suits, you’d better view this display which embraces all the feature effects. There is broad latitude offered to match your individual taste with quality and value as outstanding attractions in every garment displayed. Bitter Meyep J The Store y Better Clothes. .R f One Hundred Fifty-six The Voice of South High LNDEX TO ADVERTISERS Althof, Optician.................... Andrews, Ora, Photographer.......’ ' 143 Appel, Jeweler...................... 140 Arc Engraving Co.................... 150 Arcade Flower Shop.................. 118 Automatic Press .................... 110 Averbeck, Druggist.................. 149 Bailey Bros., Jewelers.............. 146 Baron, Tailor....................... 147 Bastian Bros., Jeweler.............. 106 Beede, Plumbing..................... 119 Beil Evans, Printers.............. 149 Benedict............................ 100 Blair, Tailor....................... 100 Blase, Jeweler...................... 152 Bott, Dancing Academy................148 Bowman Cycle Shop................... 139 Brenner. Jeweler.................... 127 Brody, Shoes........................ 121 Burt, Confectionery................... 3 Camera Shop........................... 1 Candyland. Confectionery............ 144 Central Store....................... 102 City Savings Trust Co............... 1 Commercial National Bank............ 103 Cosel, Haberdasher.................. 116 Crocket’s Grocery................... 103 Crystal Ice Co...................... 129 Dalzell Bros., Sheet Metal.......... 119 Davis Security Co................... 116 DeClcco, Shoes...................... 109 Distilled Water Ice Co.............. 102 Dixon, Charlotte Welch.............. 118 Dollar Savings Bank...............Cover 3 Dome Theatre........................ 148 Emery, Athletic Goods............... 115 Ferris. Millinery................... 114 First National Bank................... 2 Fish Dry Cleaning Co.................. 5 Fitch, Wholesale Groceries.......... 147 Fordyce............................. 145 France-Devin Co..................... 114 Gemma Bros.......................... 130 General Dyeing Dry Cleaning Co... 118 General Insurance Agency............ 123 George, A........................... 149 Glass, Dentist...................... 114 Gluck, Hardware..................... 142 Goetz, Tailor....................... 105 Goldman Department Store............ 124 Goodlow, Tailors.................... 117 Goodrich, Tire Rubber Co.......... 141 Guentner. Jeweler................... 142 Guttridge Rand.................... 130 Hall's Business University.......... 131 Hall Barber Shop.................... 130 Hartzell, Haberdasher............... 139 Hartzell Goldberg, Toggery Shoppe. 104 Herget. Confectionery............... 103 Helndel Bros., Meats................ 104 Hippodrome.......................... 100 Hodes, Tailor....................... 107 Holland Furnace Co.................. 135 Hubler, Grocery..................... 104 Johnson, Dry Goods.................. 113 Kay-Dimond, Florists................ 112 Kenney, Druggist.................... 104 Kessler, Adolph..................... 129 King, Hats.......................... 140 Kling's Bakery...................... 109 Kllvans, Jeweler.................... 110 Krauter, Druggist................... 113 Kusler, Dr.......................... 102 L. M. Auto. Supply................ 109 Levinson, Jewelry................... 105 Liberty Cafeteria................... 133 Liberty Theatre..................... 131 McElroy............................. 132 McFadden ............................. 6 McKelvey, Department Store.......Cover 4 McLeod.............................. 118 McManus, Store........................ 6 McTernan, Painters.................. 102 MacA la ms. Haberdasher............. 108 Mahoning National Bank................ 4 Senior Annual, J920 Maison-Frances Beauty Shoppe........ 116 Malin. Jeweler...................... 138 Maloney Williams, Haberdashers.... 124 Mandarin, Restaurant................ Ill Market Street Theatre............... 133 Mathews, Cut Rate Medicine.......... 122 Menter, Clothiers................... 122 Miller-Smythe Electric Maintenance— 143 Moody. Grocer....................... 134 Motorway Meat Market............. 144 Murphy, Barber Shop............... 114 Nadler. Charles E.................. 133 Neal, Millinery..................... 112 Newman, Hats........................ 100 Oak Glen Bakery..................... 101 Orr, Undertaking.................... 143 Park Theatre........................ 113 Pauline, Tailor..................... 110 Penn. Ohio Electric Co............ 141 Penn. Vacuum Tire Co................ 110 Peterson, Clothing.................. 101 Pianin, Hardware.................... 152 Pollock. The William B. Co.......... 145 Posy Shoppe, Flowers.................. 4 Powers Flaugher.................... 99 Printz, Clothing.................... 101 Proctor-Klingensmith. Shoes......... 146 Rahn, William W„ Engraving.......... 107 Rapid Shoe Repairing...............Cover 2 Realty Security Co.................. 129 Rebman. Dr. Fred.................... 128 Reese, A. L. E., Photographers.... 125 Relchard Slbilla.................. 151 Renner Products Co.................... 2 Rice, Painters...................... 126 Richard, Confectionery.............. 153 Rip Chocolate Shop.................... 5 Ritter Meyer...................... 156 Ritz Pharmacy....................... 152 Roberts. Millinery.................. 105 Robins Furniture Co................. 136 Ryan Culver. Florists............. 115 Salow’s............................. 155 Sandberg, Tailor.................... 153 Scotch Woolen Mills................. 127 Scott Co., The...................... 113 Sell Bros., Tailors................. 132 Shrlver, Undertaking................ 127 Silk Shop........................... 134 Singells, Shoe Repairing............ 125 Singleton. Dry Cleaning............. 126 Smith-Meyers. Real Estate........... 151 Smith, Frank B.. Automobiles........ 128 Smith Clothes Shoppe...............Cover 4 Smith Son, Shoes.................Cover 3 S. H. Barber Shop................... 129 S. H. Confectionery................. 155 S. S. Savings Trust Co............ 151 S. S. Shoe Repairing................ 125 Squires............................. 146 Stambaugh-Thomp8on, Hard ware. .Cover 2 Strand. Theatre..................... 105 Strouss Hirshberg.................. 98 Telling-Belle-Vernon................ 125 J. R. Thomas, Wholesale Groceries.... 153 Toledo Scales Co.................... 121 Tomb, Dr. D. D...................... 140 Travis-Pemberton, Athletics......... 134 Union Wholesale Lumber Co........... 152 Van Clse, Electric Supply........... 122 Van Gorder, Real Estate............. 139 Vindicator.......................... 154 Walther, Florist.................... 136 Wagner, Meats....................... 140 Walk-Over Boot Shop................. 137 Wide-Awake Bird Store (Slagel’s) .... 136 Wllklns-Leonard Hardware............ 108 Wolf. William H..................... 130 Yahrling Rayner................... 124 Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop............. 116 Y. M. C. A., Boys’ Dept............. 123 Y. M. C. A. Educational Dept........ 120 Youngstown Citizens’ Savings Co..... 119 Youngstown Glass Paint Co......... 140 Youngstown Shops Co................. 135 Y. W. C. A.......................... 131 One Hundred Fifty-seven Autographs STUDYING AND SAVING Can you learn your lessons without studying? Neither can you learn thrift without saving. Without thrift you cannot hope to succeed. To work hard and save money may seem a dreary, plodding and prosaic way, but it is the only way to success and happiness. Try it. THE DOLLAR SAVINGS TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $1,500,000.00 One Idle Dollar Will Start a Savings Account. SMITH HOES for STYLE QUALITY SERVICE 15 West Federal Street Established 1864 ■ t ; Can Show You a Fine Selection of TENNIS RACKETS The New Sporting Goods Department Iroquois $2.75 Commonwealth $4.00 Seneca $5.00 Spartan $7.50 Palmer $12.00 Lee Special $12.50 Electric $3.50 Stadium $5.00 Marathon $6.00 Australasian $11.00 G. M. Church $12.50 Dreadnaught Driver $12.50 Lee Monogram $15.00 Wo also have a good «tn« ortmcnt of Wright A Dltaon’s Iiackets at various prices raiix-iuK from eOJMi to i2.r� o. in ri a m BAl.I.S SVrl flit .V Dltfton’s. Spauldinx'9. i� . .v M and Pennsylvania Kubbei • all ' OOr each. (Fifth Flour) a Smith’s Clothes Shop yy We specialize in Voting Men s “Snappy” Clothes. Try us for that first long pants suit. e use only all wool fabrics, and every garment island tailored. Out f tin- high rent district, we can ca ; SMITH CLOTHES SHOP COMPANY South Phelps and Boardman Sts. Jmif a Short k From Federal SI. Geo. M. Wheeler, Mgr, II Will Pay Voti || t alk