South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

E 5 C9g0!9L 7 1 ' Q Q 1 ai... f Q A. X1 FPA D F'-' ' 4 53 A THE ANNUAL YEAR Boolc our South High School Featuring The Graduating Classes SWS JANUARY AND JUNE I935 7? ZZTZTZ.. I f Q .. ,- f 1 KN if 0 4- SOUTH HIGH SCHCJCJL January Seniors January Letters .lunc Seniors . june Letters .. Faculty .. Societies .. Athletics . Smiles . . . Advertisements Senior Memories Autographs .. Confenks Page 5 17 27 55 71 77 97 101 110 122 125 lltrvc' GEORGE P. CHATTERTON N RECOGNITION of the long years of service, efficiency, kindness, and generosity of the Principal of South High School, and in gratitude for his sympathetic feeling for the student body, the Senior Classes of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five respectfully dedicate this volume to George P. Chatterton. four h LIJI na' Jlwl ,.l F l xx: f JH JANUARY SENICRS I935 six ALEXANDER. ROY Band '32, '35 Ili-Y '33. '35 Social Committee ANUREXY, FAITH Cinnnlercial Gengraplly Club '34 UATTAGLIA, FRANK VVebster Club Lincoln Club Ben l i':xnklin Club lilill., Nl'1l.l.lIC C. Teglnai Club Aniiticia Club Glee Club Lincoln Club HENGIVENO, DUMINIC Basketball '31, '31, '33, '34 l 4mtl.v:1ll '3z, '33 Gulf '33, '34 Truck '31, '32 liliRKOVl'l'l'Z. SYLYIA Bll.LlG, MARY IXIAUUNNA Amicitia '35, '34. '35 lilRATH, DONALD Memitm- '34 ISOASE, BET'l'Y Play Cmnnnlittee IEORKMAN, llliT'I'Y ALMA Treasurer J. A. C. Club '34 llaseball '3.z, '33, '34 Girls' Athletic Assnciatirxn Sermon Connnittee BRAIJLIN, EMILYN lJORlS Stagecraft Club Debating Team Annual Committee Lincoln Club BRADLYN, SAAIUI-11. National Honor Society Senim' Nominating Committee Play Cnnnnittee HUCIINER, OPAL HURT, NVAYNIC Stagecrzift Club Preiielent '34 Clnnir Presiclent '3.:, '33. '34 Alsxnilnr '3z, '33 Rifle Team '32, '33 CllELEKlS, SOPHIE Orchestra '3.z. '33, '34 Amicitizl '34 Cll ICCUNE, ANl'l'A CIIIZMAR, ANNA Alnicitia '34 CLARK, VVILLIAM Annual Cunnnittee lllunitur '34 ,lnurnalif.in Club A Alex Andy Really Nell Bang Syl Ummm Don 150-A5 Hnrlqy Runnin Sannny f'Chizzy Bill CLTEVER, PAVL lianfl '32, '33, '34 Monitor '34 Commercial Geography Club CO l.l,A, CARXI ELA DAVID, Alllibli ELAINE journalistic Scribes Lintoln Club Cniiiiiiwcial lieugrzipliy Club lll'l'llY, XYll.l.lANl journalistic jeaters '33, '34 Printing Club '32 South lligb Sages '34 Ilasebzill '33 lCl.lJl'2R, MARY ll0R0'l'llY Natiunal llounr Society Amicitia '32, '33, '34 Stagecralt Club '32, '33, '34 Ifrencli Club '33, '34 liN'l'Zl. JOHN O. Lincoln Club Webster Club Fmutball Squad '31, '33, '34 Basketball Squad '31, '33, ' FSPING, ltlARCiARliT Y. ll. A. A. lfiiiaiiuial CUIl'lllllllf'0 National llmiui' Sucicty Munitur '34 lfSl'lNG. 'l'lll'll,NlA Y. G. A. A. J. A. C, Club l'l'E5lllt'lll '33 Banquet lfmumittee l'IXX'lNG, JAMES Hand '35, '34, '35 Orrlwstrzi I l Sl I IC R, EMILY l LICAKA, TllOlllfNS Orchestra lflrliilzilll '34 FLOOR. JEAN Sec. Seuiur Class National Honor Society Sec. Aulicitia '32, '33, '34 FOLEY, RITA National llmmr Society G, A. A. '31, '33 Class S-,cial Cullunittee FORSYTIIIQ, MARK Coiiiiiievcial Geugrapliy Club '33 jlnurnalistic .lestrrs '34 Senior Scribes '34 FUWLICR, FRANCES journalistic ,lesters '34 Zimlivatur Club '34 Amicitia '34 FRANK, AR'l'lll7R ll. llner-ball FRANK, CliCll.lA lilee Club Amicitia -luurnalistic jesterr. FllSSl'1l,M.-KN, ROBERT Rifle Team '33, '34 Fnutball '34 34 Curb Hill Dot .i-lay.. iqilnn Alllug Jim Sis Hull ll-il Fu'4sy 5IP1lf'll eight ljl.AROS. ,IICANNICTTE A. Lincoln Club '34 Zineliczltnr Club '34 xxllllflllil '34 G0 LDB RRG, SA Ill li GOUIJI l.XR'l', XI .X RY C.X'l'l ju11rr1Hlistir ,lEslers Glee Club GRAHAM. XYINI FRICIJ National llrmor Society J 1II'l l lilll N li hlxlllllllf' Amicitin Ilevutifnn Cll1ll!'!ll2i'll 34, 1-, Annual Cumluittee Stagecraft Club HAGIEMAN, FRANCIES G. A, A. 132. fss. '34 jacs 33. Sec. 54 Lincoln Cluh '54 IIAGEMAN, JOHN llaskvtlmll Football HENRY, JH!-1Slli XIAIUQ,-XRl'1'l' .Xmicitia '3z, '33, '34 JMS '32, 233- '54 4 G- A- A. 32, ss, 34 11011-LR. AI. ,xl'S'1'.x lllonitm' '35 A Arts and .lfillllllffs Cummlltev IIRABKO, l'Al'l, Stag'ec1':ll1 Club Stage Manager lfrcnulx Club llblxslex' Flulx llRl'SOl'SKY. lIIiI.liN Hl'Gl'S. GIQORGIQ Annual Crnnmittee Clmirmzm Baud '32, '34g Orcll. '51 Senior Play Cust llloultur '32, '53 IIl'Nll'IlRl'Y XYII I l XXI Ffpmtlmll fu: '34 A A 4 A Hi-Y '32. '34, '55- I . G. Cluh '33 IERACIQ. LICNA ISAMAN. EDWIN li. Xlmlitur '31, '33 Glee C'Iul1. '34 '33 Llmir '34 JACOB. Rl l'll .Xmicitizn Lincoln Club NVa:bster Club JAMES, KlARG,XRl'f'l' Class Day Cfllllllllllff G- A. gN.,'as. 124. .25 J. A. L. 34. '35 IEFFRIES, RIARJORIIC lf. JENKINS, xxxxvxlc is.. JR 'l'orCl1 Club Baseball Xl 1 mitcn' .y lrl'flf'l1llL' HlllCliI1lIlH Gus5ic' ll l'k4-iv Hllump UIJXU Dem Ruthie limnnL Mzu'gic' XYi1111a'v JENKINS. MAIR filet- Club ii. A. A. Amicitia JOHNSON, lfl.URl-INC!-I .Mnicitia '34 Annual Connnittee Treble Cleft Glee Club JOHNSON, IIICRHICRT Senior Play Football '32, '33 Monitor li1lllljlll'l Committee JONES. MIRIAM lfOl'lSli Auiicitia lfrcncli Club KIIJSTON. CAlRD G. i'I'L'hlliC1ll Senior Flriss Torch Club '33. Vice Pres. Ili-Y Club '34, '35 KIRGAN, lil HYARH iillhellllli Kl.l'.l'.Sl'.. lS.XlSl',l. Lincoln Club '34 KOEll1.l'IR, DORIS Aulicitia '33, '34 Play Connnittee KOl'1Ill,liR, ICLEANOR National llonor Society l'onuuerci:il tieograpliy Clulr KRICNCIPROCK. S'l'l'll'IllfN Ifootlmll '33, '34 Softball Golf 'IX-zuu Xloultul' LEES, ANDREW l.l'lYOl l . S.-Xl'l, f,I't'llSNll'?l Lincoln Clulr Webster Club l,luVl IS. l'.l,ll.Xl3lC'l'lI Monitor '34 tiyin Club Zinsliczxtor l.ltiII'I'. RAY Ywtional llonor Suciet Tr s . 1 . y EHS. Arts zuul l'e:itures Committee Cllm. Iurvll Lluh Ventus Team l,ll'l'. f'll.XRl,lCS l,l l'l', CLARA l,OI'lSlL Amicitia Monitor A' Capclla Choir l.I.lJYD, l'Il.lZAl3lC'l'Il Vice Prem Senior Class National Honor Society Annual Connnitti-e l'Inierge11cy Room Attenclant lrl'NIi'll, IDORUTIIY ANYX 1. ChuCk' Jenks Jljlllllly Swede Xl im Kid Kirk Tomy Popie MEN 'Corky' Scott y' Smiles' Betty' 'Betty Ann H ,. nine PII MCA! TLEY, HARRY MCCIIAIN, GRACE MADISON. ISAAC Excelsior Ili-Y Cluli journalism Vlulx llasrball MARlNl'1l.l.l, LUCY Monitor National Ilonor Society jnurnaliatic je-eaters MARSOLA, LAURA M A RTUN li, .IAN ET ANN I li MAYII ICXV, XYlLl,l ANI Printing Class M l-IIECII, MILTON XIIKRUTA, ANN National llonor Society '54 MILLER, JACK Ili-Y '32, '35 Stagecraft '31, '33 Voice Staff '31, .32 Senior Play Connnittee M ILLER, MATI LDA MARI ll NIILLIER, MILIQRI-ill LO MITCllEl.L, VIVIAN Ainicitia '32, '33 MOLALI, NHL Ll li Glee Club Clloil' M 0 N ACU. ll li R'l'llA li. 11. A. A. ,lacs MORRIS, lCl'JVV.-'KRD L. Varsity '33. '34, Captain '34 Basketball '33, '34, '35g Vanity ' Football '33, '34, Varsity '34 Annual fUll!llllltCE MOSKOVITZ, ESTIIICR journalistic Scribes MOXVICR, G. RORIQRTA Monitor '34 Sl' Gracie Allen Ulinute' I ii Larry' 'l'1 mv' l4ill' Tillie' it - T1 u vis Vi Nell Bertie litlnlie 341 35 Ullnblxie MIINIIVORD, ROBERT I.. Aluurnalistic Jesters IJ4 South Ilipgli Saga '35 M IIRPIIY, NI I I,lJRIiIl ICLIZAII Ii'I'Il NIYICRS, RlI'l'lI li. Monitor '34 NAY. GOLIJIIC H.n1iLitia '33. '34 blournalisnl Club '34, '35 Conililerrizal Ge-ogrnlrlly Club '34 NAY, SARA Connnerciul Geograpliy Club '33 journalism Club .34 Zinclicator Club NELSON, IJAI.l'I NICXYMAN, CICCII. IQ. A. A. '33, '34, '351 Yicc I'i'e4 ' Play Conunittee Amicitia '33, '34. '35 Ifrencli Club '34, '35 OI-ISCII, JOIIN Debating Tezun .34 Play Conunittee Torch Club '3f: National l oreur.ic I,c:lg'ue Pres. OGARICK, JUIC ULSUN, I'AllI.INl-I A. Stagecruft Club and Debating' Tezun Annual and Banquet Committees National Honor Society Choir and Glee Club URIIICN, .IUIIN F, Sermon Conunittee Chairnnzxn Monitor '33, '34 Ilaseball '33 I'AClIll'I'A, IIICLIEN R. National Ilonor Society Glee Club Monitoi' '34 journalinn Club PA I . I.O'l I'A. V I OI,li'I' I'ARFIiNClIl'li, IYIl,I.IAXI Football Sociology Club Conunercial Geogrzuully Club South Iligll Sages I'AllI.EY, JOIIN Lllee Club '32 Rifle Club Annual Committee NYebster Club PICCK, RITTII G. A. A. J, A. C. Amicitia IWZTIERSON, KENNETH R. PETERSON, RICHARD B. Senior Nominating Committee Class Sminl Committee Ili-Y Club Banzl - 3-Iv .15 Il I. HIIIIIJH Bubbles Dale Hvei.. ,Iohnnle Hvi.. XYillie Jack Ruthie Swede Dick XYhitie- -v o .v vlvven twelve l'li'I'RINlC, Al,lCIC JANE Orchestra '33, '34 A-wistant Libraiizin Natinnal llnm-r Snciety l'lI I l.l.l l'S, Y ICLIXIA Amicitizi Glee Club l'll,GRlAl,, FRICD J. Treas. Svnim' Class National llmim' Society lllrlnitnl' RA'l'llXIlil.l.. llRl'Cli Senior Play Cast Sq-niur Class Day l'i'ogi'am Annual Cnnnnittee Sermon Committee REICS. XIARGARICT National lllrlllll' Society Sucial Cunnnittce RICINIIART, IIARRY S. R I CIC, lCVlil.YN .Xinicitia Rllllil., IJCRUY D. Football fllanagcr '55 ' Lincoln Club Xlolliim' juurnalixtic Jesu-rs ROBINSON, ANNI li llARRlli'l' KI mlihil' ROAIONKO. S0l'llll'1 ROOK. MARY Y. National ll-mm' Sm-iety Amicitia l'lay Cummittee lllnnitcn' ROSICNBIQRG. CARI. SAMARTlNO, ANNA M. SAXll'lfl.S. RUTH Amicitia Stagecraft Club Lincoln Club Monitor SCI lAlJ, R0lll2R'l' SCIIIELE, KATIIRYN Amicitin Annual Cnimnittee Nominating Cunnnittee Glee Club SCllllNll-I, JOHN National llunor Society Sl'lllLMAN, GLAIXYS Amicitia National llunm' Socially Mrniitur HAI.. 4-Vu Berlin mpeg-Y Judy Lee Ann Rim Samui y Shadow Kay 'ljulinnie ulllziil ie Sllllil'l'l l', l'il.SllC JAYNIQ Stagecraft Cluh '34 Class llay Committee Amicitia '34 Choir '34 Slf'H, EMILY M. G. A. A. Amicitin Glee Club SMITII, C. LICNORE Volley Ball '32 Baseball '32 Nominating Committee SlXlITll. K. l,lCROY Pres. Torch Club '32 Ili-Y '33, '34 . I Banquet f'f,wnnu1ttee CllZlll'lllEl!'l Baseball '34 SNIUICRHAN, GICRTRUDE National llonor Society l,ll'Jl'H!'ll11l Annual Cmmnittcc Monitor SN YDLZR, CIIARLENE SOLOMON, lll'1RNARD Torch Club '34 Lincoln Club Baseball '33 Claws Day Cfll'lll'l'lltICC SOLTIS. MARY STlil-1l.lC, Bli'l l'Y JANE Choir Treas. .335 Sec. '341 Glcc National Honor Society l,ibra1'i:m Art and Features Committee Sl 'SA, MARY TANNlCllll,l,. ANN Amicitia '53, '34 THAYER, l'.LIZABl'ITll Rl. Ai1'lloxx' Emm Smitty Smitty ..Ge Bernie SvoupiC Llub Pres. Amicitia '32, '33g Financial Connnitlec Monitor '34 Lincoln and NVebster Clubs '33, '34 TIIOMAS, E. RlCllARlD Hi-Y '33, Pres. '34 Richie Senior Play Cast and Stagecralt '33, '34 Social Committee Chairman Glee Club '33 'I' I l O M PSON, LEOYD A, 'l'll.l,INGllAS'1'. ANNA OI'ClICSll'Z1 '32, '33, '34 TRUOG. VIRGINIA L. French Club '34 Monitor '34 VAN RRUCKLIN, MARY Amicitia '32 Annual Coniniittee Library Assistant Journalism Club '34 XYEBIZ, JACK A. lllunitor '3l. '32 Tillie Van lJllClcl0ul u -1 thirteen BARABAS, MARY Mar BARBER, CECIL -l. lies ,Q Softball '33, '34 Glee Club '34 BARRE'l l', IXIARGARICT Peggy IIEATTY, GEORGE BINIJAS, ANNA Ann ISONDOR, GEORGE STEVE Ullick' Arts :intl Features Committee IIRINKO, JOSEPH joe Bl7K'Il,A. GREGORY Greg Football '32, '33 Basketball '3Z. '33 Annual Committee Monitor '33, '34 BUCI LA. VASIL BURLON, ELIZAIEETII MARY Curlic BURNSIDE. ISABELLE Skipper Ainicitia '33 CASSELMAN, TIIERESA I.. Shrimp Orchestra '33, '34 CLARK. El,l,A Clarkie Amiciria '33 CURRIE, XX'Il,l,lAM National llonor Society DALY, JULIAN DAMMEYER, lfIlARl,lCS IJEGNAN, VVILLIAM IJOBKOWSKI, Illil, fourteen lu N Bill ..KayUv, XVEEKLEY, PAUL Football '30 Basketball '30 VVEIN, BILL VVELCH, llARRlE'l' Amicitia '33, '34, '35 National Honor Society nl-.etev I larry' Senior Play Cast and Stagccraft '35 Class Day Chairman VVELSII, KENNETII VVERNER, CELIA National l-lonor Society Banquet Committee Monitor '34 VVILLIAMS, ALICE Stagecraft. Club Class Day Committee Senior Play Cast VVINNICK, ANIJREXV Monitor '33 Indoor Baseball '34 YAROV, RALPH National Honor Society Class Baseball '33, '34 Ilistory Club Spanish Club EVANS, HARRY Hi-Y Club '33, '34 Torch Club '32 Sec.-Treas. Monitor Annual Committee UO B K0 WSKI, JOIIN Baseball IJUFF, KATHERINE EATON, VVILLIAM Torch Club '31 Stagecraft Club '31, '32 ELIAS, MARGARET MAGIJALENE G. A. A. '34 Zindicator Club '34 ENDRESS, 'l'llEl-lllA FISHER, El3I'I'l-I .Emergency Room '34 FOITTS, PAl'I. Soft Ball '33, '34 GARVIN, BETTY JAYNE Lincoln Club '33 VVebster Club '34 South High Sages '34 GLASSFORD, BETTY JEAN GOZ D EXVICII, LEO HARVEY, BLAIR Excelsior Hi-Y '31, '34, '33 IIENDRY, PAUL MALCOLM Commercial Geography Club '3 IIITUIIARU, LEVVIS Excelsior Hi-Y '31, '3z, '33 South Side Boys' Club '33 HUGHES, RICHARD HUISII, EUNA Silly Snowhall' Ral' Herbert --nab' Eaton UMM! Pam nl-. Mack A Duke Dick Sis Commercial Geography Club '34 1 v JOHNSON, JANET E. South High Sages Commercial Geography Club JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA KELEMAN, CHARLES KOKEN, JIll.IA Glee Club '33 Amicitia '34 KITBALA. VVILLIAM Baseball Champs '34 Journalistic Jesters Crooner's Club Senior Scribes KU LI KOFF, SI DNEY LEEPER, M I LDREIJ J. LYMAN, JACK National Honor Society M.cDOXVELL, PAUL MACKIN. ALTON ROBERT Lincoln Club XVebster Club South High Sages MARIOTTI, Al,FRl'ClD Varsity Football '32, '33 Basketball '32, '33 Glec Club '32 MICHAEL, EDDIE M I LBY, MARGAR ICT Amicitia '34, '35 ltlomtor '34, '35 MILLER, CORA ANGELINE I.incoln Club '34 G. A. A. '32, '33 Amicitia '33, '34 O'BRIEN, MARY MARGARET ORLOVVSKI. STANLEY JOHN baseball, '34 PERKINS, EDVVARD GLEN PERRICO, JENNIE Monitor '33, '34 National Honor Society PETERSON, LAVERNE PETERSON, PAUL PHILLIPS, ROSE M, Glee Club Orchestra PIEJKO, ROSE L. Glee Club Monitor RESTI. MARY National Honor Society Glee Club Stagecraft Club Monitor ' RICHARDS, DAVID RO M EO, CARL Monitor '34 Anchor Club ROMEO, GRACE National Honor Society Librarian Office Messenger Monitor ROSSI, TITA Bobbie Rusty .1 Milan Cha Jay VVillie Sid Millie rrMe1n Ace Mary 'Peggy 'Peggy Dash ..Ed-, 'Sweden ..Ray ..Bud,, Gracie 1: n -1 v- n SALMEN, MIKE SCIIERMER, ELSIE CECIL SCHILL, EDWARD National Honor Society SCIIULLICR. JOIIN Journalism Club Commercial Geography Club Monitor SCHIILTZ, VINCENT Football Softball Class Ilay Committee SCHUSTER. RUTH ARLENE National Honor Society Amicitia SCIIVVARTZ, ISAIIORE SNYDER, DALE SPATFORD, I'l'1'l'l'1R STAFFORD, V. MARIE Amicitia STOPNICK, l'Al'LlNl-I L. Lincoln Club '34 Webster Club '34, '35 SYRON, TO II Baseball Q, TERRERI, IUARTIIA G. A. A. Amicilia THOMAS, MARIAN R. Amicitia Commercial Geography Club Journalism Club THOMAS, VIRGINIA Amicitia '33, '34 Journalism Club '34 Social Committee U LRI CII, VVI LI .IAM VALICEK, ANNE D. Glee Club '31 Monitor '34 VALLETT, MARY ELLICN VESY. MARY Amicitia '3z, '33, '34 Vlfebster Club '34 Lincoln Club '34 VVAGNER, JULIA IVALKER. AUGIVSTIIS National Honor Society WARREN, C. FRAN LII S VYILLIAMS, HOVVARIJ Football '33, '34 Class Baseball '33, '34 IVITIIEROXV, R. VYILSON YOUNG, IDOROTIIEA Journalist-ic Scribes Commercial Geography Club Gym ZASKIEY, VICTORIA Amicitia fifteen Mike Ed Peanuts Shorty Re Skeezix Marty Tommy ' Ginny, Bill' Tommy IIun' HAI Howdy Dot Vic s v January Class Committees ANNUAL Chairman ............ George Hugus Harry Evans, Yvilliam Clark, Edward Morris, Gertrude Sni- derman, Wfinifred Graham, Emily Fisher, Florence Johnson, William May, Jack Pauley. Advisors: Mr. Zinninger Miss Hopkins Mr. Harpman ARTS AN D FEATURES Chairman ............... Ray Light George Bondor, ,lane Steele, Austa Hojer. Advisors: Miss Nichols Mr. Scannell Miss Hopkins SOCIAL Chairman .......... . . .Dick Thomas Dick Peterson, Roy Alexander, Margaret Rees, Virginia Tho- mas, Dorothy Elder, Rita Foley, Carl Romeo. Advisors: Mr. Calvin Miss Fowler SERMON Chairman .............. John Orban Bruce Rathmell, Ruth Schuster, Betty Borkman. Advisors: Mr. Soller Miss Delin PLAY Chairman .............. Ed Perkins .lack Miller, .lohn Oesch, Sam Bradlyn, Cecil Newman, Betty ,lane Boose, Paul Hrahko, Doris Koehler. Advisors: Mr. Deihm Miss Maiden CLASS DAY Chairman ........... Harriet Welt'l1 Alice Williaiiis, Margaret James, Elsie Sihhett, Vincent Schulz, Wayne Burt, Bernard Solomon. Advisors : Mr. Petersen Miss Beard BANQUET Chairman ............. Leroy Smith Thomas Richards, Pauline 01- sen, Celia Nverner, Thelma Esp- ing. Advisors: Mr. Fellers Miss Young FINANCE Chairman ............. 'Fred Pilgrim Ed Schill, Bill Currie, Marga- ret Esping, Elizabeth Thayer. Advisor : Mr. Horton To High School Days Here's to our old South High School, and if you are so inclined, Then keep account of high school days, lest they slip the mind, Write much of all your escapades Lest from memory they should fade. Tell of every failure, of your triumphs, tool Tell of friends and of the books you knew, Record each tiny detail unimportant though it seems, And reading it in later years you'll find your face just beams Remember every teacher, or every friend you made? Recall the day in study time when you only played? And so, Here's to our Old South High School, if you are so inclined, Then keep account of high school days lest they slip the mind. Slffeen -Emma Brafllin, January, '35 JUNE LETTERS A Liberal Education That man, I think, has had a liheral education who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable ofg whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order, ready, like a stream engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamer as well as forge the anchors of the mindg whose mind is stored with knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her operations, one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and tire, but whose passions are trained to come to heel by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience, who has learned to love all beauty, whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself. '6Such a one and no other, l conceive, has had a liberal education, for he is, as completely as a man can be, in harmony with Nature. He will make the best. of her, and she of him. They will get on together rarelyg she as his ever beneiicent mother, he as her mouthpiece, her conscious self, her minister and interpreter. -Huxley eighteen Class Poem, The Hill of Success The hill of success is steep, And hard work it may be to climb, But the way grows smooth towards the top And its only one step at a time. Be sure you are honestly shodl Take the staff of pride in your hand, Watch out for the rough, rocky tread, And trust not to gravel or sand. Look not far up in the clouds, Nor far down in the valley belowg But steadfastly, patiently, climb, Each step of the way learn to know. Respect well the right of the road, Let others more swift pass you by, And fail not to hold out a hand To aid those who stumble and sigh. There's plenty of room at the top, Though crowded the pathway and longg And no one need fail in the end. If he's honest and patient and strong. -qBru.cc R athmvll. An Appreciation We came to Old South High at first, as Sophomores, a little bewildered, not knowing just what to expect. Soon we were making friendships and growing more accustomed to the standards and associates of the school. As Juniors, we soon acquired many new friends and began to understand our teachers. We even became more active at school. We may have had our disappointments and triumphs, but it was hard to realize until as Seniors we could look back and appreciate what went on before. Perhaps we have not known our teachers as friends until this, our last year, or we have not realized how many friends we have made among our classmates. But we know that besides our Latin, history, and other book knowledge, we take something with us into the world that is one of the dearest and most worthwhile gifts ever obtained in any school-fthat of lasting friendships. We cannot express our gratitude in words for the many happy hours we have spent in South High, both in the classrooms and socially. We will always keep in our hearts admiration for our teachers who have helped us plod through many a tedious lesson and did not ask any reward other than our interest. We know, too, that in the future there will always be a power as if mag- netic, that will attempt to draw us back into the halls of Old South High. And so, with regret at our leaving, but with joy in our graduation, we depart with gratitude for those who have helped make our High School days happy ones. JANUARY SENIORS '35 nineteen Class Will We, the class of January, the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred Thirty- five, being of sane and healthy mind, and in full possession of all our faculties, do hereby make and ordain this, our last will and testament. We hereby declare all former wills so made and ordained by us to be, from this time henceforth, invalid. With profound cogitation and keen foresight, we do appoint. as executors of said will, the faculty of South High School. We believe the111 to be a practically disinterested party to all our bequests, and therefore capable of administering full justice in the carrying out of said execution. Item 1 Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 ITEMS! To the Faculty we allow the continued use of the many wrinkles on their respective foreheads. Also, the gray hair we caused in our three years at South, knowing that no future class will ever equal ours in such matters. To the sub-seniors, our seats in Mr. Deilimis room, and the accompanying chewing-gum. In addition, we will this Worthy group our ability to refrain from laughing at underclassmen's jokes. To the Juniors, such of our talents as will aid them in achieving the enviable position of Seniors. To the Sophomore class, all our dignified reserve: they are in dire need if it. To the oblivion we bequeath the following: Endless notebooks, experiments, book reports, texts, class dues, and foreign languages, one and all. Article 1: Article 2: Teachers who expect students to be on time to all classes. Article 3: Student managers who think they are diplomats because they say Yes . Article 4: People who answer civil questions with uvlfhat do vou think? Article 5: People who say to your gal, uYou sweet thing . Item 6: To our understudies and successors, we will the following: Article 1: Esther Moscovitz, her innocent gossip to Bessie Blanc. Article 2: Alice Williams, her overworked parentheses to Emiline Kuhns. Article 3: .lane Steele, her soprano voice to Arlene Best. Article 4: Leroy Smith, his good-naturedness to Lyle Orr. Article 5: Carl Rosenberg, his love for a Sophomo1'e to Ken- neth Black. Article Celia Werner, her talkativeness and infectious laughter to Annette Hadlev. Article Elsie Silmbett, her light feet to Cecilia Cuerriero. Article Dick Thomas, the unbroken hearts remaining to Alex Bucsa. Article Theresa Casselman, her violin squeaks to Rosalia Mverovitch. Article Wfinifred Graham, her dramatic voice to Isabelle Roxbury. Article Edward Schill, his speed to Charlotte Aey. Article Goldie Nay,her square dancing to Carmel Guerriero. Article Vincent Schultz, his football medals to Bob Martin. Article Laverne Peterson, her complexion to Agnes Gilboy. Article Fred Pilgrim, his financial reports to David Prescott. Article John Entzi, about five inches of his height to John Barb. Article Edith Fisher, her retiring nature to Naomi Flower. Article Elsie Shermer, her short height to Sidney .lacobs. Article Elizabeth Lloyd, her Latin Composition to Harold twenty Millstone. Article Caird Kidston, his quality of leadership to Dick Thomas and Jim Kaiser. Article Charles Lipp, his worries to Ben Clausen. Article Mildred Miller, her matrimonial difficulties to Alice Butts. Article Margaret Esping, her chemical ability to Martha Cartwright. Article Virginia Thomas, her popularity to Ruth Spector. Article Al Mariotti, his athletic prowess to Emil Yarh. Article Florence Johnson, her vivacity and cheerfulness to entire .lune class. Article Edward Morris, his peep-shot under the basket, and his pivot to the Baer Brothers . Article Jeanette Glaros, her filibustering to Thelma Elbel. Article Thelma Esping, her generosity to Stella Fedash. Article Margaret James, her cheerful smile to Fredericka Caylor. Article Bernard Solomon, his latest supply of nonsense to Florence Jones. Article Harry Evans, his light tread to James Pappas. Article Margaret Barrett, her beautiful blue eyes to Gabriel Neapolitan. Article Thelma Endress, her blushes to Mildred Gillam. Article Lucy Marinelli, all unpeeked-through key-holes to Ruth Clinefelter. Article Robert Mumford, his chewing-gum to Anna Mae Fuls. Article Ed Perkins, his Wizardry to Ray McCabe. Article .lean Floor, her secretarial efficiency to Eleanor Eastlake. Article Richard Peterson, his baby smile to Alan Myers. Article Cecile Newman, her Nbasso profundow voice to Katherine Owens. Article Herbert Johnson, his choicest sports reports to Bob Harbottle. Article Ruth Peck, her athletic ability to Virginia Horner. Article Harriet Welch, her charming personality to Electa Peters. Article Roberta Mower, her perpetual blush to Dorothy Shea. Article Williaili DuPuy, his attraction for the opposite sex to Harry McPhillamy. Article Mair Jenkins, her fickleness to Caleroy Cummings. Article Ella Clark, her roller-skating technique to Nancy Kramer. Article Mary Catherine Goodhart. her trombone groans to LaVerne Reese. Article Billy Currie, his soft persuasive voice to Dorothy Pierce. Article Jack Welill, his fondness for posing in the halls to Gordon Cooper. Article Mary VanBrocklin, her fondness for talking, to any four June Seniors who think they want it. Article Gregory Bucila. his comb to Leonard Rodkey. Article Bruce Rathmell, his sense of humor to Myron Powell. 4 Article Ann Samartino, her schoolgirl complexion to June Smith. ln agreement whereof, the undersigned hereby subscribes her signature as representative of the entire class. llsignvrll Francis Fowler, Youngstown, Ohio, 1935. YVITNI-ISS: The class. lwen ty-one Can You Imagine . . . Carl Romeo without a mustache? Mary Vesy not going with a football star? Leroy Rhiel without having his bashful manner? Mr. Nesbitt not giving an F and living thru it? Doctor Hayward Franks without his parliamentary laws? Anyone pulling a fast one on Miss Beecher? Mr. Zinninger without his pet expression ehoice ? Dick Thomas being a wall flower? Milton Meech without a sense of humor? Bill Clark actually wanting to work? Mr. Chatterton looking in a dictionary? Mr. Diehm at his first party? Howard Williaiils six foot two? ,lack Lyman doing a chemistry experiment right? Grace McChain without her pretty smile? Sam Bradlyn getting an HFM? Caird Kidston talking loud enough in class meetings? George Hugus not angry at someone? Ruth Samuels not talking to Bob Schad? .lack Pauley not trying to imitate Joe Penner and Ed Wynn at the same time? Betty Lloyd without her home work? Wiinifred Graham without her witty comebacks? Bernard Soloman doing a math problem all by himself? Harr McCauley writing an 'aEssay on Johnsonn? .luliaii Daly not drawing pictures in history class? Ray Light with a girl? An Annual Committee meeting without an argument over something? Leroy Smith with an inferiority complex? Pauline Olson walking slowly or talking in a calm tone? Ruth Peck without her pleasing personality? Lena Belkin with red hair? Rita Mae Foley with 4'F's ? Vi Mitchell not laughing? Tillie Miller not chewing gum? Grace Romeo with blond curly hair? Laura Marsola not knowing her Spanish? Madonna Billig not getting excited when called upon to recite? Gladys Shulman not talking fast? Julia Wagner closing her book in shorthand? Ed Perkins not bragging? Richard Hughes knowing what time it was? Mary Vallett without gum? Mary Van Brocklin weighing 90 lbs? Doris Koehler small and petite? Faith Andrews not in a hurry? Betty Borkman with a bass voice? Theresa Casselman not carrying her violin ease? Jennie Perrico not worrying about her lessons? La Verne Peterson an old maid? lsadore Swartz a dwarf? Augustus Walker without, his wide knowledge? Any of the teachers not giving us homework? Miss Green giving the pupils a vacation? Tom Fleaka six feet tall? John Schume wearing a smile? Francis Fowler with short hair? Bill Ulrich a comedian? Jane Steele without a voice? Mary Catherine Goodhart without her shadow? Cecil Newman slender and quiet? JANUARY Snmoas '35 twenty-two GIRLS .lean Floor Thelma Esping Grace McChain Harriet Welch Yvinifred Graham .layne Steele Cecile NCWIIIHU Harriet Welch W'inifred Graham Maier Jenkins Alice Williams Martha Terreri Jeanette Glaras Harriet Welch Pauline Olson Betty Lloyd Ruth Schuster Mary Goodheart Doris Koehler Margaret Reese Ruth Peck Elsie Sihbet Virginia Thomas Betty Lloyd Harriet Welch Harriet Welch Dorothy Elder Class Ballot Most popular Most athletic Most beautiful Most dramatic Most literary Most musical Most versatile Most original Most witty Most happy-go-lucky Most graceful Most irresponsible Most troublesome Most dependable Most talkative Most mannerly Most ambitious Most romantic Most bashful Most ideal Best mixer Best dancer Best sport Best scholar Most for school Most for class Peppiest BOYS Dick Thomas Vincent Shulz Dick Thomas Dick Thomas Bill Clark Wayne Burt Ray Light Bill Mayhew Bruce Rathmell Bernard Solomon Dave Richards Joe Brinko J oe Brinko Saln Bradlyn George Hugus Wayne Burt Augustus Walker William DuPuy .lohn Schume Dick Thomas Bernard Solomon Paul Wleekly Vincent Shulz Fred Pilgrim Ed Perkins Caird Kidston Tom Fleaka Reel Life at: South High The Big Brain .......... Pilgrimage ........ The Song of Songs... The Wreckers ...... The Nuisance .... Our Betters ....... Looking Forward ..... As Thousands Cheer.. Stranger's Return ..... The Infernal Machine. 11's A Gift ............. When a Man's a Man .... Night of Terror ......... The Man Who Knew Too Once In A Blue Moon... The Dancing Lady ...... The Thin Man ....... King of ,lazz ....... After Office Hours.. The Big Parade ........ Lost Squadron .......... Stand Up and Cheer ..,.. The Whole Town's Talkin Take a Chance .......... The Little Colonel ..... When Ladies Meet ..... Ever ln My Heart .... Mriaifff ll' F... Mr. Chatterton Students going to assembly South High VVarriors Exams Report card Teachers lune Assembly Long Absentee Ventilation System Joe Hanna Bob Cooper G'Cramming Richard Firth Graduation Isabelle Boshim Charles King Bill Semple lsaly's Halls during class change 10 B's Football Team Senior Play Examination Mr. Zinninger Teachers' Room South High School twenty-three cpe SC l'0 O I'S ary Senio Ja O W FAVORITE SCHOOL ' NAME PET EXPRESSION ACTIVITY l PASTIME HOBBY AMBITION Alexander, Roy Aw, Phooey Hi-Y l Swimming Baseball To be a Metallurgist Barabas, Mary That's Right English Reading Collecting Autographs To be a Nurse Barrett, Margaret Heaven Forbid English Reading Swimming and Dancing To be a Nurse Bell. Nellie Shall We? Booklieeping Reading HikeS LZWYCI' Berkowitz, Sylvia For Cracking Ice Football - Dancing Camping Stenographer Birath, Donald Cabinet Making Reading Drawing Aviator Boase, Betty My Cow Borkman, Betty A. Athletics Musing Baseball .To be a tiained Nurse Bradlin. Emma I wouldrft doubt it Debating Piano Charcoal Sketching To be an anaestheist Bucilla, Gregory Good Morning Glory Sports Lawyer Burt, Wayne Vllhat d'y'say Music 'Music Cadillac Motor Co. owner Clark, Bill A facial one None Eating Watching South Beat To be a Millionaire Clever, Paul Guy Machine Shop Reading W'histling Airplane Designer Currie, Bill Assemblies Girls Swimming To graduate Dammeyer, Charles Hi-ah Watclgng the girls Just Dreaming Tiddley Winks To be a second Bobby Jones Y Degnan, Bill CCC-dal' ASITOHI-111605 Chess Snake Charmer To travel t other planets in a , space glider of my own Eder Nlary Och Eng Readin Photogr Schoo teache Entzie, John Hi-Kid iports Stamps To travel ,Fleaka, Tom For crackin' ice Gym Bartender Athletics Success in my profession ,fFoor Jean Wh03 To be a Private Secretary Foley, Rita Ya w0uldn't kid me, French Sticking with Collecting big words To be Somebody would ya? Peg Rees Forsythe, Mark Well, blow me down Commercial Law Hxintixng and Woodworking La yer is mg Be abe to sew ke M ss Ayer Fusselman, Bob Yaah! Trigonometry VVork with airplanes Radios To do something noticeable Glaros, Jeanette Oh Yeah! Sewing Movies Scrapbook To use words like Mr. Chatterton Graham, VVinifred Some fun Amicitia Reading Tennis To be a Foreign Correspondent - Hendry, Paul Gee Whiz . Mechanical Drawing- Landscapgxg Stamps Airconditioning Engineer Hugus, George My, my, that will never do Trigonometry Reading Collecting Arrow Heads To be a Second Einstein Jenk ns VVayne You pan y History Arguing To get acquainted To be Huey Long, Jr . 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BL EOQHH gag Ti: m :Eiga M 'as 332' oi' ' is aw fs ag 5 ,EF Q23 ME: 5 I2 m Ein Q .5 5-'I if -cs ns'-U M :aj 2, 6.0 : 5235 E 4 A mi'-J ' Hb' -U Ong: 53.55 in ,, zag 3.2 5: 5 fn U Cn' U: cz may na P' Q V1 -so mix, gg'-I 'gg '--2.22 'g .., W' .r:fQv-1 U.-:J 0 uw: QQ u rn ' Oo 3355- is WEEKS -as FEE-5 :': f- Q an--2 U S E' u I 5 .QQ 52, .1-5 :, '23 45-2 FLM: m' ,Jwg ,7 9- 55 :-'3 p Em? 2 EE :..iEb: 5f'v in 'S N . tw enty fi . ve Class Pun Mr. and Mrs. BURT SMITH have just moved into a new home in HUBBARD and are having a house-warming. They have invited DAVID JONES, a BARBER from WARREN, FRANK DAVIS, a FISHERman from MILTON. Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL1sl EVANS, PILGRIlVIs from the Holy Land and their son JACOB who is a great WALKER, ANDREWUSD Dominic, a WELCH STEELEwirer, HENRY RUSSEL, a CLEVER CROOK as wise as SOLOMON who because of his GOOD HART was FREED a year ago, PAULQey il JOSEPH, a MILLER, with his wife and OLD SON WILLIAMKSU, JAMES ERWIN, a YOUNG ROMEO, RICHARDKISJH BRUCE who is just starting a lawn MOWER business with his son PHILLIP1,sD, and Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS SMITH, the ELDER, from VIRGINIA. As soon as the party has assembled, the HOST begins to show his guests around the house. Because the kitchen is the most interesting place, they stay there the longest time and take in each detail. The cupboard is BARE except for a PECK of potatoes, a box of GRAHAM crackers, a dish of FRY1,dl FISHterj, a box of RICE, and a few FOWL4erl in a little BOOTH at the end. There is a new stove which is guaranteed not to BURN the SIDELSJ of the pans. There is a LIGHT with a VIOLET colored shade on the tahle. Its RAYQSJ illuminate the FLOOR which is to be scrubbed DAILY. The HOST's son now comes in. '4Did you go to a show? the KIDQstonl is asked. HNAY, NAY, he answeres FRANKQIW, NI just finished my WEEKLY ride with my girl friend. Between EATON and ROWAN we had a RHIEL good time, but I had to CURRIE the boat to 'the boathouse so I have the RESTUI now. By the way, I am going to open a SCHU STER next week and MARK my word, it will be a good one. With that he takes a LEEP1erl up the stairway. Would you like to see the WEINE cellar? asks Mr. Smith. HUISH. Mr. JONES answers. Yes, let's, cry the others, so they go down. Mr. JONES BECK lhonsb for Mr. DAVIS to come back BUTltsb he is disappointed. The cellar is made entirely of ROCK for WINTERQSJ use. A spider WEBB is found by Mrs. JOSEPH who lets a SHrILL cry escape her LIPPLSJ. Going up to the first floor again Mr. ERWIN asks, 4'Do you like your new home? My home is my CASSL, MAN,'7 Mr. SMITH answers. I have CAURD for a home like this ever since I can remember. Just see how the ROSE colored DON looks from that window. If we donit soon go home we will be greeting the DON, Mrs. EVANS exclaims. getting ready to leave, Mall aBODE for Youngs- townf, --Pau l i nv Olson twenty-six :IAN o JUNE SENIORS I935 twenty-eight AIIAVASIO, CARMEN Orchestra '33, '34 Rilie Club '34, '35 AEY, CIIARLOTT E AMON, EMALINE GYlP,',32, '33, '34 Amicitia '32, '33 Swimming Team '32 Stagecraft '32 ANNOS. BEATHEA Amicitia '34, '35 APPEL, A DELAI DE GAKN ETT Amicitia '34, '35 ARKNYRIGIIT, RUTIIELEN Amicitia '33 ARMSTRONG, ALICE LOUISE Amicitia '33, '34 Lincoln Club Webster Club Glee Club ' ARNER, PIIYLLIS MARGUICRITE National llunor Society '35 Ainicitia '34, '35 French Club '34, '35 Announcement Committee ASHLEY, JOSIQPII Cirrus Club '34, '35 AI, l'l'INRl'1l'l'll, GEORGE E. H1-Y, '34, '35 Ixlillllllfji' '35 Orchestra Social Connuittee BACII, IXIARGARICT MARY French Club '33, '34 G. A. A. '33, '34, '35 ,lacks '34 Webster Club '34 BACKIIS, Tl l OM AS BARR, CIIARLEY Basketball '33, '34, '35 Football '35 Class Baseball '33, '34, '35 BAILEY, BONETTA CORINNE Glee Club '34, '35 Aniicitia '34, '35 BAILEY, IRENE Amicitia '34, '35 Monitor '35 Senior Play Committee ISARII, IOHIINY Lincoln Club '35 Cheer Leader '33, '34, '35 IIARKER, MARION Stagecraft Club '33, '34, '35 Finance Committee National Honor Society Annual Committee BARN UM, JACK Social Committee Lincoln Club '35 Andy Ardo' Millie' Bea' Addie' .ijoer 'l'ed' Meg Tom Charley 'Bonnie --Fay 1 Mini BARRE, CATHERINE VV. , Amicitia '34, '35 Latin Club '31, '31 5 ,f Orchestra '31, '32 ,fif far' 'ea Glee Club '31, '3zfY, 'J Y Kate HARTOLO, XVll.l.l.-XM ALFRED Burt Orchestra '34, n '35 Annual Committee Honor Society I4A'l l'AGl.IA, MARIE Lincoln Club '33 fl' 3 I ' fl 4'.I,y,a'1f , ji ,mf . I HA'l l'KO,f'VALERlA J. BAUMAN, RUDOLPII BEAMER, VVILLIAM ll. Pres. National llimur Society Ass't Bus. Mgr. of Annual Staff of South High Voice '35 , Stagecraft Club '35 BEATTY, CHARLES ROBERT BEDNAR, STEPIIEN JOSEPH BEII.. ROSEMARIE .,,2 ' BEN l-LIJETTO, HENRY Webster Club '34 Lincoln Club '35 Eveready Club '34 BENNETT, STlCl'llEN Xlonitin' Hi-Y '34, '35 Sermon Committee UERG, KENNETH Football '32, '33 South lligli Scribo '34, '35 1,4-+'-,IAlUllltUl' '33 Q wr-4' -, 'nsxxq i Y 4 N, 7 ...ia BERKONVITZ, lin . ' junior Advisor German Club BEST, ARLENE Glee Club ' 2 ff , . 3 . Q' , Senior Play Committee Amicitia '32 DEVINGTON, JANE Amicitia '33. '34 Stage-craft '34, '35 Monitor '35 Sermon Committee BLACK, HELENA MAE BLACK. KENNETH Torch Club '32 Band '32, '33, '34, '35 BLANE, BESSIE Amicitia '34, '35 G. A. A. '33, '35 Val Rudy' Bill Bob' Gi'eeney' iisisv , 4, v i 1 X.. ' Chip Steve Swede Be1'ky nbis' 'Q C.. v. .xx .1 Teen Ken l.Be5S,. twenty-nine thirty l3l,AS5. Nl.-XRIAN Amicltiza '33 journalism Club '33, '35 lll.Ol'NT, l'Il'GlCNl'1 Rille Team '34, '35 Ili-Y '3.z, '33, '34 Gull Team '31, '31 Torch Club '31 BODENIJORFICR, FRANCIS Hand '32, '33, '34, '35 Orchestra '35 BOGGINS, ARLICNIC MAIQ Anxicitia '34, '35 Social Clbllllllllfbe BOOK, DONALD National llunm' Society Annual fmninittec , lli-Y '33, '34 ' 1 BOSHIM, ISABliI.l.l'1 M. Tegnxai '3z, Anmicitia '33 Treasurer '34. '35 Stagecraft '33, '34, '35 U French Club '33, '34, '35 ,Banquet Cummittee HOWICN, .IUIIN RUIIICRT Xlnnitrn' '34, '35 Baseball '34 BRAKIQIXIAN, RIARGARICT L. Assixtant l.iln':u'ian '33, '34 Amicitia '34 BRASIIICAR. GlfNl'lVllQYlQ l Annuitia '34, '35 National llmmr Sncicty '35 Xlnnltrn' '34. '35 Annual Connnittee BRICNNAN, MARY lil,IZAlibl'l'l1 Xlfnlitm' '34 BRUXYN, AR'I'lll'R li. Natinnal llunur Sncicty German Club '34 Play Cunnnittee BUSCA, ALEXANDER Bll'l'l'S, Al.Il'I'l Glee Club '35 CADMAN. CHARLES CAQNI, 'ITONY lwmtlmzlll 34 Baseball '34 Cl18ll'lllHl1 nl Lincoln Clulr '33 'L CAIXIPBIQLI., ROBERT SCOTT Ili-Y '33, '34 CAXll'Bl'1l,l,. YlNl'l'1N'l' Choir '34, '35 Glee Club '32, '33 Monitor '34 llasclmll '34 CANAVAN, IIOLORIQS Represr-ntzuive Committee Play Unnmiltce Amicitia '33 XV .O l Marc H u Gene Arn Don Izzy Bob .-Peg ISIQ M iclly Bet Art MAIN Chuck 'Uagnley Bob Hzn'p0 4-Den n nv H CANNON, GRACE R. Amicitia French Club Emergency Ronin CAl'liTO, FARM lil, MARY CARIHJNE, VINCENT Baseball '34 CARSIQLI., MAlJl'Il.lNlC ROSE Class Cu-Surial Chairman G, A. A. jacks Vice Pres. '35 Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Stage-craft '35 CARTXYRIGIIT, MARTHA L. llehating Team '33, '34 Annual Cmnlnittee Stagecraft '31 Amicitia '32, '33, '34 CAYLOR. FRICIIRICKA Tcgnmi '33 Amicitia '34, '35 f 1 A it ClllSllOI.M, rmnmiv 5 '14 ,zf M Stagrecrafl Cluln '33 I Nj 5 l,in1-mln Club '34, '35' ', J Choir '3-l- '35 4 V' Build '33, '34 'xjf' CIIIZMAR, CLAR IQNCE CIll'I.lK, MARY National Honor Society Amicitia '34 X. li ' l'l,ARli, ROIHCRT lf. 'r' H1-31 34, 'ss - Mfnntm' '35 ,K- Annual Cfmnnittec ,XV 'E cl..xI's1aN. mm ' ' Orchestra '32, '33 CLAXYSON, l4lC'l l'Y LOUISE Glen- Club '32, '33 Chffif '33, '34, 1:5 Treble Clell '33, '34 Amicitin '34, '35 Cl.l41l-ILANIJ, Al.FRl-ll? IIOXYARD CLEMICNS, MARY GIZNEVUQVE CLIN lCFIiL'1'l'IR. RUTH Amicitia '34, '35 Choir '34, '35 lllonitor '33 Glee Club '33, '34 COLBY, HELEN C. CUNNlCI.I.Y, MARY JOSlfl lliN,lC Arnicitiu '32, '33, '34 Lincoln Club '33, '34 Monitor '34 CON RAD, ROBERT C' if Gracie Papouse B0 Bo Marty Frc die Rod Cllizzy Bob 'Baron HAI Gene Eric Ma jo 0 1. U lx Co-chairman of ,Banquet Committee -'F' ,if K 'P' -ve thirty-two 5 'a- u,'.3w COOPER. GORDON COQIIICR, ROBliR'l' lJII,I. H13 '11 '14 '31 1'1N '14 'ss Natimial llnnur Society Chairman Annual l'unnnittee Senior Play Cast and Voice Staff Social Clir. nf Slagecraft Club CORKILI., RAYMOND C. Monitor '35 South Iligh Sages '34-, '35 Annual Cmninittee COLTR'l'NI'1Y, ICIJXYARIJ Ifimtlmall '34 llaslcetball '34 Monitor '34 CRANE, VIIUIINIA Amicitia '33, '34 lllunitin' '34 CROCKICTT, XYILLIAM Band Iss. '54, '35 Play Cimnnittee CVBIJISON. JACK lluscball '34 Alimitur '33, '34 CVXIXIINGS. CALICROY St.i1.1'ec1':1lt Club '34, '35 Aniicilia '33, '34, '35 Sec. South Iligh Sages Club '34 Lincoln Club l'I'NNlNl2llAXI, GLAIDYS MAY Ainicitia '33, '34g Pres. '34 Stagecraft '35 Class llziy Cunnnittee G. A, A, lm. '34, '35 CY PII ICRT, Rl' ISY IJAIILSTRONI, SHIRLEY National Ilnnur Snciety Stagecraft Club '34, '35 Ainicitia '33, '34. '35 French Club '34, '35 IJAVIICS. VliNl'I'A DOROTHY ' ' 'H '14 hlee Club 3 Orchestra '34, 35 French Club '33, '34. '35 Ainicitin '33. 'j4. '35 DAVIS. BIQRTIIA Ainicitia '34, '35 DECKANT. FRANK Rille Team '34, '35 Football '32, '33 DICIQR, I5Ii'I'TY K. Glee Club '35 Aiuicitia '35 - 4 .J J el . DEMICIIELIE. ROSE MARIE Amicitia '34, '35 IJICMPSICY, BERNICE MARIE Natiunal Ilunur Society Mnnitur '34, '35 Banquet Committee Ainicitia '34, '35 DIAMONIJSTICIN, ADELE .AIIIICIIIEX '34, '35 J IE-abs IJiII' Corky' Red' Jinnie lJill' Otku III Oyv Buzz Dot Herts Dud L.- Bea A i.cJRr:'1'ci. i4:l,GlN,x 1':vl4:1,x'N El National llonnr Society Assistant Librarian '33, '34, '35 DlXON, IJOLURES li. Dee Chaney Library Club '33 G. A. A. '33 DOEPPING, LUCILLE Lou G. A. A. and J. A. C. '32, '33, Pres. '34 National llonor Society Stagecraft Club '34, '35 Class Day Committee .tw 1 1' 1 DOlCRl l,l'iR, JOHN A. 7 QV , I Baseball '34 f I I DOTCRFLIQR, Mll.DRED Kam' I Milly Amicitia Orchestra . DORNAN, JEAN'NE H. Tegmai '33 Amicitia '34, '35 Social Committee Senior Council DRAKE, VIVA Viv Dlflillil., AGNES TIIERESA Aggie DUFF, RUTII Amicitia Choir Sernton Committee DUSTMAN. EUGENE Dusty Frmtbztll '34 Monitor '33 Baseball '34 Tennis '33 liAS'l'l,AKl'I. l'll,l'1ANOR Pip Sec. of Class '35 Service Chr. Amicitia '34, '35 Slageffaft 's2. '33, '34, 'ss National llonor Society ECKERT, Z0l.OI'lSl'l Zo Amicitia '32, '33, '34, '35 G. A. A. '34 '35 German Club 34 Banquet Committee 1il.l,lS. FRANCIS South High Scribes '34, '35 Monitor '33 EVANS, MARGARITA Amicitia '34, '35 FAJACK, AIARGARET ,'l1'7b6g,f ,t -- -aj: jf' 'zgwqyekg FEDASII, STELLA ANNE Social Committee Amicitia '34, '35 Stagecrait Club '35 National Honor Society FELGER, DONALD Glee Club '32, '33, '34 Choir '34, '35 Class Day Committee FIRTII, RICHARD National Honor Society Stagecraft '35 Hi-Y '34, '35 Voice Staff Frank upeggyf '-Isaby' ester' D0n' Dick' th irty-three i thirty-four FISHER, MARTHA Amicitia '34, '35 Leaders' Club, Canton, McKinley Latin Club '33, '34 Booster Club, '33, '34, '35 FLO VVER, NAO M I Tegnlai Amicitia Stageeraft Social Committee FORD, ANG ELO j OS lCI'1I FORD. WII.l,IA!Xl Announcement Committee FORESTAT., PAUL Hi-Y '34. '35 Monitor '34. '35 Marty '33, '34, '35 nJin1n u Ange Bill l.Jel,1,yn Clxairman of Announcement Committee Football Squad '32 FORMICIIELLI. ARTHUR lllonitor '34, '35 Lincoln Club '34 lVebster Club '34 FORAIICIIICLLI. VVll.l.lAM Basketball '33, '34, '35 Football '3z, '33, '34 Baseball Mgr. '34 South Iligh Sages '35 FOULKE, MARGARET Amieitia '33, '34 FRANKS, HAYXVARU H. Lincoln Club '33, '34 Frenrll Club '32, '33 journalism Club '34, '35 Stagecraft Club '32, '33, '34, '35lg v Aft Form' Mpeg-, Doc I Fl'l.S, ANNA MAY Gym '33 FULTON, BliT'l'Y ELLEN Alnicitia '34, '35 GAGYE, JOHN Jack Class Basketball '32, '33, 34 GAGYI, BENNIE Limp Glee Club '31, '33. '34, '35 Chfviq '33, 's4, '35, A' Tenms Team '34, 35 Class Day Committee Y I GARDNER, ANNE - '-Amlel' GAYDOS, JOHN PHlLLIl Gui4,ly GERRARID, RAl.l ll lf. 5Qulnt 115-Y ul. as Rifle Club '33, '34 lllrmitor '35 Class Day Committee GILBOY, AGNES CATHERINE Freddie GILL, FRED Lincoln Club '34, '35 afl A A GILLIGAN, XYINIFRHD VIOl,E'I' XYinnie' National llnnm' Society Council of Jacs '3g.g Trezis. '34, '35 .A1lllClIlH. '34, '35 Annual Committee GLAESFR. DONALD VV. Dun' Ui-V '34, '35 Monitor '35 GOLB, ROSE LOl'lSlC Rosie National llrnmr Society Annual Committee Ainicitia '34, '35 South High Sages '34, '35 GORMAN. JAMES Jini' Natimml llnnur Snciety Class Day Cunuuittec Sports Editor uf the Voice Football '33, '34 GRAY, ROBERT l5oh' GRIFFITII, MILLICICNT Milly Amicitia '33, '35 Glee Club '31, '33 Pres. C. G. Club '34 Munitur '35 URINlll'1l,, IllCl.l-IN l'Al'l.lNl1l Tegnxai '3z Ainicitia '33. '34, '35 GRISDALIC, Ll'f'Il,E A. Lucy Stagecraft Cluh '34, '35 GROSS. Al7DRl'lY li, lluney l,Uu Coinniercial Geugrapliy '35 GRZEI., XX'Al,'l'ER R. Cousin Glee Club '33 German Club '34 , -, Glll'IRRllCR, Bl'I'l l'Y JAYN12 Betsy 0 Glee Club '31, '32 ' 93' 'X Chfvir '33, '34, 'ss 9 -5' Amiritia '33 '34 '15 ,,nN ' ' GVERRITZRO, CARMEL Cami Amicitia '35 GUERRIERO, t'l'1Clil,lA Coil Amicitia '35 GllES'l', JOHN Johnny Baseball '34 Monitor '32 . A p GUII.l,liRliY, XYAYNE , -..g ' l Q' fl' I Orchestra '33, '34, '35 Wi' 1' , Monitor '35 ll , iN Torch Cluh '33 .-7' Banquet Committee iw , IIADLEY, ANNICTTIC ,JL 'J I J' 5 1 J i 1' Chaney Schuul ' ,' I -'jx mee Club 132. '33 '54 7' ' ff Mixed Choir '32, '33, '34 , Amicitia '34, '35 If 1 . HANNA, JOE D., JR. Sen:-xto1 ' Voice Staff Stagecraft '33. '34, '35 Class Day Co-Chziirmzm I Debatinrz Team Senior Play Cast IIANNA, NIMEN 74 1 thirty-five rf- - in JU, HARBOTTLE, ROBERT Storage U1-Y '32, '33, '34 Monitor '33 Lincoln Club '35 Hi-Y Golf Team '33 HARRIS, CARROLL Mt. Lebanon High '32, '33 Newark High '33, '34 HARRIS, ELOISE Aniicitia '35 Mt. Lebanon '32, '33 Newark lligh '33, '34 HARRIS, JANE LOUISE Harris Amicitia '33. '34, '35 Lincoln Club '34, '35 HARTVVIG, EDVVARD Eddie HARTY, ICl.lZA.UE'l'H MAE Beth Amicitia '35 Lincoln Club '35 HAYXVARD, ROBERT EUGENE Bob Home Room Representative for Voice IIAZEL, EARL NELSON Hazel IIEBERIJNG, VVAYNE Monitor '34 4 1 Q ' 'xi ,, HEDLAND, VERNON F. we.-ii HELMINIAK, STANLEY Sta HETHERINGTON, ETHEL RIAE Vice President hi june Senior Class Stagecraft Club '33, '34, '35 Voice Staff Social Editor National Honor Society HETZLER, ROBERT IIOFFMANN Bob XVebster Club Monitor '34 - Class Day Coninuttce HOLLAND, JOHN C. DOC' Rifle Club ,V HOMER, RETA VVINEFRED E. i J 55 FQ fl' Y. Xe ,ul Kiwlgl, 'S 'NX 1' DVER, KNIGHT L. Lefty 3 I itm' '34 Li oln Club '35 ' Anchor Club '33, '34 HORNE, RUTH JUANITA Ruthie Aniicitia '34. '35 HORTON, GEORGE General National Honor' Society Finance Comrnittee Annual Cumnuttce I 3 cf ' i , thirty-six U 444' HONVARD, HELEN Glee Club '32, '33 National Ilmmr Society IIRABKO, ERNEST A, Orchestra '35 Stagecralt '34 Monitor '33 Tennis Team '34 IIRZ l CK, STEVEN Ernie Hllerzy HUGHES. JAMES J. Jim llIllXll'lIREY, MORGAN Pike Football '33 Baszball ' - ' 1 35 Chairman l.incnln Club '33, '34 lIlllXll'llREYS, JOHN MO Football Guard '34 Band '33, '34 Orchestra '35 RDECAI lll'NN, JOSEPH P. Joe l'lay Committee Lincoln Club Baseball HIYRLEY, JOHN A. Briggs Hi-Y '34, '35 Voice Representative Tennis Team Baseball '34, '35 lIllTCll. TllOlNlAS Tommy Stagecralt Club '35 Voice Stal? '35 Lmcnln Club '34, '35 Orchestral '33 JACOBS, SIDNEY Sid Glee Club '32, '33 A' Capella Choir '33, '34, '35 German Club '34 JANIES, Al.llER'l' Al Football '32, '33, '34 Baseball '33 Glee Club '32 Cllflif '33, '34, '35 JAMES, ELEANOR RTAE 'Swede Tegmai. Secretary '32 Amicitia, Cabinet Member '3 ' '35 VYebsler Club '34 G. A. A. '35 JAMES, RUTH El,lZABETlI Babs Glee Club '32, '33 JANCESKI. XVALDEXIAR YValdy JOAClllM, EIJXVARD PAUL E-l JOHNS, VVILLTAM Bill Torch Club '32 Lincoln '34 XVebster '35 ,2 Class Day Committee 0 I- ' I JouNsoN, IQIJNA JANE A'yL.+-1' gf, , 'ilgllxlleu Aniicitia '34, '35 ' 1 l ' JOHNSON, HILDA Anlivitia Club Yi thirty-seven thirty-eight j IINSUN, MILIJRICIJ MAIC Aniicitia '34, '35 IONICS, ANITA CORRINIC I ixIl'lUll'llCClllClll Cmninittee lllue 'l'rizu1g'lc Girl Ref-ervv JONES. FLURIENCIC Amicitia '31 Lincoln '34 XYel1ster '34 JONES, MICRLIC XX'Il.l,l,XM New Vzlstle Senim' lligli '31, '33 KAISER, JIM Class Cu-l'resident Natiunal llunur Sucietv lli-Y '34, 'l'I'E1:lSl11't'l' '35 Stzigecraft Cluh '35 Business Manager of Vwice KAl,AllICR. JANE ,f Amicitia '35 l,iln'ary Assistant ' VW ,6 lk 'll -, 1 X . 4 3... 5.Xl,NA, lllil.lCN French Club '31, '33, '34 XAn1icitia '34, '35 l ,ibrziry Assistant '34. '35 KAl'll'A. FRANK Baseball '34, '35 M ' KiaI.1.Y. voim nm' ,, s Amicitia '34, '35 W 'f Munitnr '34, '35 lilee Club '33 KING, gill.-XRl.liS .XI.l.liN hlee llnh 34 Rille Club '34, '35 Mmiitur '34, '35 KISII. lIlil,l-IN MARIIC lfNl7'l l'l. RUISI-YRT Urclxeslrzi '3,2. '54, '55 KOl'lCENSKl. l'Al,'l. 'l'. Nrnninuting Cmnniittcv Cliairnian ul' Serninn Cmnniittee KRAMER. NANCY Amicitia '34, '35 Linculn Flub '35 Monitor '34 KR.-XY, LUIS .AllllClll2l Clulr '34, '35 KREUZXYIESER, ll.XZIEl, lllCl.l, Glee Club '34. '35 National llunm' Society KUDITK, JOSEPIIINIC Monitor '34, '35 Millie Neel j mimic UBUZH XVeeji1n Janie 1' l' ln' Corp Cody Sen:itm ' Bob Nan lm Him UW, K.l'llNS, MARG.XRli'l' IQIXIILINE Orchestrw '33, '34, '35 Amicitizi '33, '34, '35 French Clnl: '33, '34 Annual 8: Finance Crnninittee 33 f f - , eg l'mnim-1'ci:il llewg, flulr SDC, '35 ' Ay' 4 J 1 X 1 A u ,' KVMIK, FRANK Pun KURJAN, I'IlliI.PS National llonur Society Seninr Play Cast Stagecraft Club President French Club KUSSIC, S'1'lCl,I,A T,l'IONARl'J, C'A'l'lIliRlNlC l2l,lZAHl2'l'lI Kay Tegmai Club '31 Aniicitiu '33 LEV. MILTON llunnr Society. Annual Committee l,liVlSEI'R, GliR'l'Rl'lJl2 li. LIEVYIS, GEORCSE 'l'ln'ee' LICXVIS, j EAN Sucial Csnnniittev '35 Amicitia '32, '34, '35 Representative Connnittee '35 LINDNICR, MARIE Lincoln Club '35 Ursuline Glee Club '3.:, '33 LTNINGIZR, NIARGARPIT Bl.-Xl'lJli National llonm' Snciety Stagecraft '34. '35 Aniicitia '33, '34, '35 Business Manager nf Annual LUCAS. BETTY Tegmai '33 Amicitia '34, '35 Monitor '35 I.l'All'I', GRACE Xl. Germain Clnh '34 Gert lJinnmnilS lJns'l:y Rl nrgie' D1'rmpy Grad: MCBRIDIC, XYIl.l5l'IR'l' IHCRNARIJ Mac Monitor '33, '34 MQCABE, RAY Ray MCFARTTIY. FRANCIS J. Fran MCCLURE. TRMA Mac Amicitin '34, '35 Nuuiinating' Cuniniittfe '35 llanquet Cumniittee '35 MQDERMOTT, MARY MARGARIYI' Mad Amicitia Club '34, '35 Lincoln Club '35 ' Play Connnittee McIJOXVl-ILL, GEORGE PERRY, JR. Tut 'HD' I fb JM, I lu ll' , orfy i' MEKIBBEN, W'll,l,lAlXl J. MCKINNEY, MARGARET SChnols- West New York High, N. J. liverett Senior High, Mass. Lockpnrt Township High, lll. Snuth High, Ohio MCLAITGHLI N, NVl LMAR D. Annual Cmnnnittee MCNALLY. JACK Orchestra '32, '33 MCNUTT, Rli'l l'Y JEAN Amicitia '33, '34 Social Committee MCOXYEN, DOROTHY Amicitia '35 lilnergency Ronin '34 McPllH.l,lAMY, HARRY Football '32, '33, '34 Varsity '33, '34 Monitor '35 Baseball MAHONY, XVH,l,lAM G. Baseball '34 Rifle Team '34, '35 Tennis '35 MAKRIS, HELEN MAKRIS, KATHERINE MALONE, MARY R. National llunor Society 35 ,lacks anrl G. A. A. '33, '34, '35 Monitur '35 Representative of Voice '35 MARCHIORI, IQIJXVARIJ Reprewentative nf Voice MASSARO, JAMES ROBERT Monitor '34, '35 Golf Team '34, ,35 MATST, ANN MARIE Commercial Gefvgniplxy Clull '34 IVIAUGIIAN, 'l'llOlWAS E. Franklin Club '33 MAXWELL, DELPIHNE E. Amicitia '34, '35 Glee Club '34, '35 Lincoln Club '35 RTAYER. ROBERT G. Hi-Y 'SQQ Vice Pres. '34, '35 Oilice Nlessenyzer '34, '35 Social Connnittee Torch Club '32, '33 M'AYl:fRS, MARTHA Ainicitia '34, '35 Linculn '34, '35 Frenchie lJimfvles UBHV, npeggyn P Cub K, w , , ' . lf . . ll , 'L I ,flyli .1 wx Chico enemy Micky Mack Bill Susie Kate .. u Much Jin1lniL nRed,- Del Bob Marty H MICICCIT, HAROLD Ili MEYER, ALLAN Till5 ' Fuothall '3zg Varsity '33, '34 Basketball Varsity '32, '33, '34 Baseball '32, '33, '34 Social Cfmuuittee lXlll,l.lCR, JANE Class Day Committee Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Alll,l,lCR, SCOTT F. Scotty Baud '33, '34, '35 Mll:l.lKliN. GEORGE lll-3 '34, '35 Mll.l,STUNlQ, HAROLD C. National llunrn' Society Senior Play Cast Class llay Cnmmittee Stagecraft Club ,l .1 I.,-,f ., 31,123 ,:- ,, xx 4. N v, rj 4 - jf ilk, 9,575 'N Za 1, .Ill ,STONl'I. SOPl la 'EARL Sopll IOl,lJOVK'SlCY, SIUNICY Sid MOLRY, MARY CATIIICRINE Mary Lincoln Club '34, '35 MUNDOURA, ,ESZVL Hllfussi MOORE, MARGARFTI' YlR lNlA Ginny Tf'gm:1i '33 Auiicitia '34, '35 Stagccraft '34, '35 MORRIS, RALPH lllilcc Hi-5' '34, 'ss lilmutor '35 Class Day Cuuuuittee Webster-Linculu Club MORRISON, XllCllAlCl, jOSlil'll l.lllCOl1l Club NUSKUVITZ, lXlARIlC'l'TA MUNGER, BARBARA JEAN Clwif '53, '34, '35 Orcllestru '32, '33, '34, '35 Monitor '35 Amicitia '33, '34, '35 lXlllSSLliR, MARY VIRGlNl A MYHROVICII, ROSELLA HILDA Senior Orchestra '33, '34, '35 ll Substitute Monitor '34 Class Day Cnmmittee Journalism Club '35 NATALIE. ISAl'il'fl.l.lC Lincoln Club '35 Ginny Mickey Balm Issie ' forty-one forty-two Nl'IOl'OLI'I'AN, GABRIEL Orchestra '32. '33, '34 NEMETII, TED l 1mtlJall Varsity '34 lizinketlmall Varsity '34 Baseball '32, '33 NESTOR, MARY JANE Amicitiu '33, '34 Nlmiitur '34 NOGA. ANNA MARIE Amicitia '32, '33 Annuunceiueiit Coimnittce '35 NUSSER, MARY National llunor Society OLSON, MARGARET German Club OWIASTA, ll ELEN A. U'NEALl-I, IDA LOUISE Amicitia '34 French Club '34 ORR, HAROLD PIKE Tm-ch Club '32 Lincoln Club '33, '34 Iielmatinpg Team '34, '35 Mmiitur '32, '33, '34 ORR, LYLE KENTON Nlmiilor, '34, '35 OSIEORNE, DE XYAYNE Mmiitin' '34 Stapzecraft '35 Glee Club '34, '35 lfreucli Club '34, '35 OS'l'ROl'F, IDAVI IJ SID f,l'L'llt'hll'El '34. '35 OSTROXYSKI. FRANK CASIM liaise-ball '33, '34 Lincvvln '33 XX ebster '33 OYVENS. KATHERINE L. Xlimitur '35 Amicitia '34, '35 Aunmlnceiiieilt '35 Nmninatiiig Cmuniittee '34 PARST, ROBERT Natinnml lltmwn' Society PACE, JAMES VINCENT Fuutball Squad '34 N E Y IR Gabe Sadie Ann Peggy f'udcl' Ozzie Dave HK BUb' Jimmie PALMER, MARGARET ELLEN Margie I Al I', IIELICN Qeimun Cmuiuittee if 1 v PARILLA, DORO'l'llY Banquet l'l!lllIlllff6E lXlunitur '33 PARKS, JUNIC French Club limi Amicitia Stage-craft Social Cunnnittce l'A'l'lCRNUS'l'O, RAYMOND Ray PAYE, l'il,ANClllC Chitty Aunicitia '34, '35 PEACH. DAVID RAY Red lien Franklin Club llistory Club PlCl,liGRINli, Llili Lee l rencli Club '33 ,A 221311 lynn '34i '35 PX-Q: ,1zZfyfa9v44,4,.1,,,,a, 17 PERKINS. 'l'lllil.XlA GRACE Kllee Club '33, '34 l'liRl.lTZ, ,lOSlCPll' CARI, june Lincoln Club Allniitur '35 PERRY, l RlCD Real PlE'l'l-IRS. lCT.liC'l'A El.lZA Pete Aniicitiu '34, '35 French Club '34 Annual Cunnnittee '33 . PICTICRSON, l.Ol'lSli PPM Cu-Cllairinmi nn llanqnet Cmiiniittee' National llunur Society l'l1uir '35 fs. A. .x. '34, '55 PICZZICNTI, MARY .-ffg F If l l , 1 Xl! ,611 - -J. K J ',,iiJlJl'c'!f I'llll,IBlN, JANE l ISfNClTS X' Jen Munihn' '34 PIERCE. DOROTJY Dm National llunor .uciety '34, '35 Stagecraft Club , c. '34, '35 Co-Chairman nf Play Cminnittee Amiuitia Secretary '34, '35 PIERCE, HAROLD llappy Lincoln Club '33 POPE. MARY l,llf'Y Aniicitm '34, '35 l'0R'l', PAIN, Sn'eqIQ Varsity Football '33, '34 Lincoln Club Social Connnittee Baseball '33 PORTER, MARIE JOSEPIIINIC Res 1 A Annual Con-niitlee ',f :,i . .. National Ilunor Society ',f -'E ,ff F-ffl A-if Clif.-ir '33. fu. '35 pyrd-Cjjfidff -4 Stagecraft 34, '35 F-'Qfye forty-three forty-four PO NVELL, MYRON POVVELI., XVILLIAM National Honor Society Hi-Y Club '34, '35 Stagecraft Club '35 C0-Chairman Social Committee Kaye Bud PRIQSCOTT, DAVID VVILLIAM Boats Class Treasurer H1-Y '33, 3-lv '35 Stagecraft Club '33, '34, '35 Choir '35 PRICE, BETTY LOUISE Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Stagecraft '34. '35 Chairman Class Day Committee Monitor '34 PRICE, MARTHA LOUISE Tegmai '32 Amicitin '33, '34, '35 Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35 South High Sages '34 PROBERT, EDWARD Football '32. '33 Varsity '34 PROSSER, KATIIRYN LOUISE Play Committee Glee Club '32, '33 Ainicitia '32, '35 RADANOVIC, NICHOLAS I. Football '33, '34 RAYMOND, SEYMOUR RICDIJINGTON, JIM Football '34, '35 Glee Club '32 Anchor Club '33 RIQIEDY, VIRGINIA Monitor New Castle High '32, '33 REESE, l.A VERNE Stagecraft Club '34, '35 Ainicitia '34, '35 French Cluh, '34, '35 l,incoln Club, '34, '35 RIEGI'1NS'l'RI'IlClI, MYRON Lincoln Club '34, '35 Journalism Club '34, '35 Art Committee Senior Annual Committee REIGELMAN, MARY RUTH Amicitia '32, '34, '35 Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35 Vice Presirleut 'l'e-gmai '33 Webster Club '34 Twerp Hhl3.l'ty nEdn uliayn Nicky npepu ll H Ginnie ugliu it Remy J .. Ruthie f, W' . ij 51,12 f ,f REMICK, IHCLIEN IiI,'lZABE'l'l'l Sun5lr'3N Aniicitia '33, '34, '35 Qlee Club '33 Llmll' '33, '34. '35 RICHARDS, DARXYELL H. Serumu Committee Choir '34, '35 Glee Club '33, '34, '35 Baseball '34, '35 RIGGLIC, DOROTHY National Honor Society f Sermon Committee ROBBINS, JUNE Aniicitia '32, '33, '34, '35 Monitor '35 Banquet Committee French Club '3-3, '33, 'S-t. '35 fined ,4-15 lf? sd rf-ff-lwrwe Z ,X if , ROBICRTS, GILBERTA Asst, Librarian '32, '33, '34, '35 National Honor Society ROBERTS. GVVYNETH National llonor Society Choir '35 Aniicitia '32, '33 Play Committee RODKEY, LEONARD L, Class llay Committee A Capella Choir '33, '34, '35 Varsity Tennis Team, Mgr, '34, Stagccraft Club '33, '34, '35 ROSICN, CIQCIELIA , , National llnnor Soeiety Animal Committee - xr' Monitor '34, '35 2 2-L L,- 'Bertie n Gwen Len '35 Ceil N n Representative Committee A .1 W 'f J-.C,. , .-,gy ROSKEY, GENEVIEVE THERESE 'Imie 'WLM Rorn, CYRH, Cyn YL 3-Q' 6 Play Committee f 2.w Monitor '34, '35 .A 'if' ...iw K... , 'F' ' I ROTI TN'T'H1'l'IE Nets .' , Or hestra '33 X' !',' French Club '34 VVebster Club '35 N x 'j Lincoln Club '34 , l V1 ROTHGEB. JANE E. Janie Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Honor Society Monitor '34, '35 Banquet C1-minittee ROTHGEB, l,ARlllC V. Snooks National Honor Society Amicitia '33, '34 Study Hall Messenger '34 RUXILURY, ISABEL Izz Amicitia '32, '33, '34 ' Lincoln Club Rl'GGl,ES, MARGARET CAROLINE Peg Honor Society Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Stagecrzift '34, '33 Glee Club '34, '35 Rl7MlXllil,l,, SHIRLEY Ainicitia '33, '34, '35 Announcement Committee RVSSO, ANTHONY Tony Orchestra '32, '34 Band '32, '34 Glee Club '3.z. '34 Rilie Club '35 RYDAROVVIZ, HICLEN C. Ryder Commercial Geography Club SAMARTINO, XVILLIAM A. Wee Choir '34, '35 Glee Club '33, '34 SANTANGELO, HELEN Annual Committee '35 SARGENT, ROBERT Sarge Torch Club '32 SCALI, AMEDIEO Amy Varsity Football '33, '34 Lincoln Club Senior Play Committee Office Messenger '33, '35 forty-five forty-six SCH lil-1'l'Z, IJONALIJ A, SCllRl'ICl-INGOS'l', YALIJA Monitor '31 SEM l :l,li, Ny ll,,l:lA Nl H13 331 34. 35 Orchestra '31, '33, '34, '35 Monitor '34 SIQRAFINO. CAROLYN MARCH' Play Comniiltn-S '35 SHHA, DOROTHY RITA Glec- Club '32, '33 Ainicitia '34, '35 SHENSA, l10RO'l'llY Glee Cluh '32, '33 French Fluh '33, '34 llanrlnet Committee Slll'il lll'iRlJ, RONALD Rifle Cluli '34, '35 Sllll,l.lNG, UIOHN F. 'l'o1'cl1 fluh '32, '33 Noininating Committee Lincoln Club '34 Finance Committee Sl ll ll I-IT, JO l l N ROB lCR'l Clams Daly Cfllllllliift'E lli-Y '34, '35 Stagccraft '33 Torcli Club '33 SIKORSKY, Hlil.l'lN MARIE Glue Club. '33 Monitor '34, '33 National Honor Society SKlCl,l,Y, AGNES lill.lCl'IN Amicitia. '34 Nlnnitoi' '35 Lincoln Club. '35 National llonol' Society SLUSARYK, HlCl,l'1N Gym '32 Swinnning Teain '32 SMITH. lll'i'l l'Y JANE Klonitol' '35 Amicilia '33, '34. '35 Annual Committee '35 Stage-cral't Club '34, '35 SMIFH, l'IlWl'ARU SMITH, GliRAl.l,llNE J. SMITH, IIUNE National Honor Society Rifle Club '34, '35 Frencli Cluh '34, '35 G, A. ik. '33 J. A. L- '34- 'as SNICIJIJICN, Gll,l,M.XN SOFRANKO, JOHN T. liRl'l'l'1 ' .1 ji, ii Don Irish Bil1' 'Carrie' MDM. l Joi' Rrinne BuLl' Ullob' Snuokb Ellis Pebble Smitty Gerry ' ll orsie jack Sl'liC'l'0R. RITTII National Ilonur Society Annual Cnnnnittec French Club '34 Lincoln Club SPENCER. ANN STONE, ELLA GICRTRIIIJIC Natirmul llnnnr Society '34, '35 Amicitia '3z. '33 Lincoln Club '35 STRAIGHT, LOIS VIRGINIA G. A-,A. '33, '34, 'ss Council uf ,lacs '33, '34, '35 lllunitnr '34 Ilmne Room Representative to Yuicc SUI-IA. MTLIJRIEU SUIIY, MARGARICT LOUISE Amicitia '34,4'35 - fy c,. A. A. Las , I 'il 1 'Kx.l+. e flf ' , SIILLIVAN, MARGARET J. Emergency Ronin '35 SULLIVAN. PAUL Class Baseball '34 Lincoln Club '34, '35 XA'fIl7SlCI' Club '34 SUTTON, BLANCIIE Anilritia '34. '35 French Club '34, '35 SVVAGGER. GENE Monitor '34 Lincoln Club '35 Anchor Club '33, '34 TAYLER, DAVID SCOTT Baseball '34, '35 Football '32, '33. '34 Basketball '33, '34, '35 Baseball '14-L '35 Banquet Cmninittcc THOMAS, BE'l'l'Y IZLEANOR Amicitia '34, '35 THOMAS, BILLY IC. Bam! '3s. :3-lv '35 H1-Y '33, 34- '35 Torch Club '33 Banquet Connnittce THOMAS, RICHARD Class Co-President '35 H1-Y '34. '35 Stagecraft '35 Voice Staff '35 Monitor '35 THOMAS, VVILLARIJ A. Asst. Football Mgr, '31 Lincoln Club '33 lVebster Club '34 THOM PSON, EIJWARIJ Annual Connnittee TIIUAIPSON, GLENN II, Ili-Y Choir Glee Club Finance Committee V ,f TERIIANKO, EIJVVARID CHARLES Rue wew' ICI Xlirlge Lon I, fxif X. I-PCL, Sully Babe llnsl Dave l'crrie ISill Dick XYill lficlrlic Lefty forty-seven forty-eight 'l'lIORN'l'ON, l'Al'L TIIITRIK, MIKE TIMLIN, ELIQANOR M Banquet Cunnnittee Aniicitia G. A. A. 'l'lSUNli, CARL National llmmr Society Urcliextra '33, '34, '35 l'lay Connniltee Clleer Leader '34 TOHIN, MARGARICT M. Girls Athletic Assuciuticnl '31, '33 Amicitia '34. '35 Monitor '35 Banquet Coimniltee 4 Sllanty Mac Scotty Tiny 'Manic Ginger 'IOLBER'l', VIRGINIA CAROLYN Blue Triangle Girl Reserve '34, '35 Class Day Cnmmittee fit' . 5 51125-L.,7f.,f,,,,,4 ,- T i 'l'SARRUlilC, FANN'll'1 l'. l 1ll'lllCl' J, A- L, '33' '34, 35 htagucralt '34, '35 French Club, '33, '34, '35 Anmicitia '34, '35 'l'l'Ll,l9, IJORUTHY lint Monitor '34, '35 'l'lll,l,lS, FLORA 'l'lllCRliSA Sl1rn'ty French Club 'l'reasurcr '34, '35 Amiritia '34, '35 Music Cliairinan '34. '35 A' Capella Choir '33, '34, '35 Claws Day Cmnniitlvc 'l'l'RNlllll.L. MARTHA lNlartie National llonm' Society '34, '35 Sermnn Cltlllllllltee lll'TON. ROY N. Upton Stagecraft '33, '34, '35 Lincoln Club '343 Webster Club '33 Banquet Committee VAl'GllN. DAN Darmie Baud '33, '34, '35 Lincnln Club '34, '35 Baseball '33 Torch Club '33 VHYARINU, VIOLET llnnor Society '34, '35 Monitor '34, '35 Amicitia '34, '35 VTTULLO. SVNDRINJX LOUISE Touts Glee Club '31, '32 Gym '32, '33 Amicitia '34. '35 Class Day Committee VOSE, ELEANOR lllA'RlE Vosie French Club '33, '34. '35 Library '34, '35 . - .- 5:15 lijxrrx XVALKO, LllCIl,l,li 5' I Low Glee Club '32, '33 VVALSII, VVlLl,lAlll EDVVARD, JR. Bill Basketball '33, '34 Indoor Baseball '33, '34, '35 VVATT. ICRMA Snug Struthers High School Girl Reserves '33, '34 Dramatic Club '33, '34 Basketball '33, '34 1 1 v Vl'lCllll,lNC. l70NAl.lJ ll. Hi-Y '34. '35 llanml '30, '31, '32, '33 Urcliestm '34, '35 WIESHNT, EDNA MARIE Aniicitia '33, '34 National llrnun' Society '34, '35 Anllouilcenlcllt Cmnmlttee '35 I. A. C. '34, '35 VVIELLS, ROY C, South Torch Club '32 Stagecruft Club '35 Banquet Committee VVlllTl'1. EIJCANOR LOUISE XYTLCOX, IELLEN E. Sncial Ccnuniittee Stagecraft '32, '33, '34, '35 French Club '34. '35 Ainicitia '33, '33, '31, '35 Don Eddie Bud Pinky VVll.l,lAlXlS, DOROTHY lllAY Dot Amicitia, Social Cliziirnian '34, '35 G. A. R. and I. A. C. '33, '34, '35 Stngecraft Club '33, '34, '35 Nominating and Sovinl Committee W'lI,l.IAlX1S. NORMAN J. Norm lli-Y '35 Lincoln Club '34, '35 Tennis '34, '35 Journalism Club '34, '35 XYl'I'KllCXYlCZ, l7lil,l.A Dell Class Day Committee '35 Nominating Committee National llonor Society '34, '35 Amicitia '34, '35 XVYNSICN, ELEANOR LOUISE Amicitia I '35 Stagecralt '34, '35 Gym '34 Ei XVY RO IZ li K, STA N l ,li Y C. Rncclio1':-c Commercial Geograpliy Club '35 Printing: Club '33 YAIIN, ROY CHARLES Monitor '33, '34 Tnrcli Club '34 Annnunceincnt Crnnmittce Lincoln Club '34, '35 YAVORSKY, ETHEL GRACE National llonor Society '34, '35 Mnnitor '34. '35 It YARKVNAS, JOSICPII CHARLES V- ZARNAS, lRl5Nl'l N. ZAVARELLA, BEATRICE l - ' l. ZIQLLERS, BETTY ANN 4. .' Amicitizi '33, '34, '35 ' 2 Stagzecraft '35 Nominating ommittce . llzinquet Committee ZIMMERNIAN, DOROTHY Ainicitia '33, '34, '35 Stagccrzift Club '34, '35 French Cluli '34, '35 Sernion Committee Zl.0'l'NlC'K, JULIUS Annual Committee Sec. journalism Club '34, '35 Monitor '32 Bziseball '33, '34 Horse lit tx N.. Rene Dm Jule in 11 yu -1 forly-nine AMR EIHN, GEORGE ARM EN, EMILY Glee Club '33, '34, 'ss French Club '33, '34 Monitor '35 ASH, JAM ES L. Varsity Football, Chaney ,3a, '33 nchubn Varsity Basketball, Chaney '33, '34 Varsity Football South '35 Hi-Y celsior '32, '33, '34, '35 BAKER, JENE Lincoln Club '34, '35 BAUMGARDNER, CARL Hi-Y 'sm '34, '35 Ilgifleil Te an1,'34, '35 an ss, 14, '35 Social Committee Tweedy BECK, KATHRYNE L. Kay Amicitia '33, '34 K 1 I r 1 BODE, GEORGE fy - --ping Lincoln Club '35 'ry 51 I BOHENEK, IRENE CLAIRE 'Fudge BOUSGAS, ANTHONY A. Tony URR, ELIZABETH ANN Bettyi QMARROLL, HOXVARD , r CARROLL, JOSEPH M., JR. 'rfvu' Monitor '34 cocco, DOMINIC Kokomo Club Basketball Club COIIEN, Bernice Bernie Journalism Club '35 2 is COOKE, DONNA Cookie CROASMUN, MARIAN Marnie Monitor '34, '35 DISCIN, MIKE Indoor Baseball '34 Football '33 ELBEL, THELMA ARLENE Sis FARKASOVSKY, MARTIN Muffy Ursuline Football Ursuline Basketball FINNEGAN, JAMES Irish FLAHERTY, AUSTIN WILLIAM Isle FLYNN. HELEN LOUISE 3 WI! FRANKFORD, HARRY ALVIN qnjunen GI LLAM, MILDRED GORA, STANLEY JAMES GUBALA, FRANCES Wwe Monitor , Commercial Geography Club GUCWA 'I HADDEUS S. ! S IIAVVKINS, STEPHEN K. HIRST, LELAND H IXON, ERNEST MELVIN HUNTER, JESSIE National Honor Society Sermon Committee KEKISH, NICK fifty KERULA, JOSEPH STEPHEN Millie uG0ran n Fanny Ted Steve Pete Ernie Smiles ..J0e,, n 1' LEIBY. BETHEL LOUISE Beth' Stagecraft '34, '35 , Amicitia '35 Class Representative Play ommittee RKIN, ELEANOR LOUISE Babe Glee Club MOELTER. DOROTHY Dot Amicitia '33 u 3' MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, JOSEPH Joe C. G. Club '35 OGAREK, SOPHIE MARIE O'NEILL, VVILLIAM Bill OSLOVIC, JOHN Yank' Lincoln Club '34, '35 Baseball '33, '34 Monitor '34, '35 PANTILIMON, NELIA KMAAQL P.wIN WILLIAM ' Billy' PFLUGH, DEAN ' iz POPOVICH, PHILIP National Honor Society RODNEY, MYRON A. Suzzle Monitor '34 Play Committee ROOF, FRED Beany ROONEY, KATHLEEN Kitty R AR E Betty Lincoln Club 35 SABEL, VINCENT Bill' SCHIRCK, PHILIP M. Phil Baseball SKRYNSKI, SOPHIE MARIE Soph SNYDER, BETTY COrkie STORRC, MARY Story Amicitia '33, '34, '35 Stagecraft Club '34, '35 Class Secretary Orchestra '33, '34, '35 SUSINKA, JOSEPH Shorty' THOMAS, FRANK S. THORNE. PHIEIP Phil' Lincoln Club '33 Webster Club 34 Rifle Club '34 Monitor '34 VVELTERS, ROBERT Bob WASCAZ, EDWARD W. Cliff Mo itor '33 I EDERMAN, ELIZABETH Smorty I,. IMS. HELEN IRENE Rene Ami tia '32 Glee Club, '34, '35 WILSON, HELEN Lincoln Club '34, '35 WOLOSYN, LOUIS S. YORKUNAS ALVIN 'Benny Football, 32, '33, Varsity '34 Basketball 'JSAQ Varsity '34, '35 Annual Committee June Class Clficers Co-presidents ....................... 3 Dick Thomas Jim Kaiser Vice President .... ..... E thel Mae Hetherington Secretary ....... ........... E leanor Eastlake Treasurer. . . ........... David Prescott . . lMiss Beard Co-advisois. . .... TIMES Maiden ANNUAL COMMITTEE Co-chairmen SBOI' Cooper Willianl Bartolo Bill Beamer Donald Book Genevieve Brashear Martha Cartwright Robert Clark Raymond Corkill Marion Croasmun Advisors. . Co-chairmen. . . James Ash Ted Autenreith .lack Barnum Carl Baumgardner Arlene Boggins .leanne Dornan Stella Fedash Advisors .... Chairman. . Phyllis Arner Shirley Dahlstroln Willian'1 Ford Jayne Harris Advisor . . ...................zEn1i1ineKuhns Winifred Gilligan Rose Golh George Horton Milton Lev Margaret Lininger Yvilmar McLaughlin Electa Peters Marie Porter SOCIAL COMMITTEE Myron Regenstreich Cecelia Rosen Betty Smith Ruth Spector Edward Thompson Alvin Yorkunas Julius Zlotnick Miss Hopkins Mr. Zinninger .. Mr. Harpman Mr. Olds Mr. Horton SMadeline Carsell ..................lW-iuiam Richard Firth Naomi Flower .lean Lewis Robert Mayer Allen Meyer Betty McNutt Powell Paul Port Eugene Swagger Fannie Tsarroke Daniel Vaughn Ellen Wilcox Dorothy Williams June Parks Miss Freda Green . . .. Miss Elizabeth Evans lMr. Scannell ANNOUNCEMENT Forestal Anita Jones Edna Weisent Anna Noga Roy Yahn Katherine Owens Shirley Bummell ....Mr. Quinettc fifty-one PLAY COMMITTEE Chairmen: George Amreihn Irene Bailey Arlene Best Arthur Brown Dolores Canavan Willianl Crockett Arthur Formichelli Business. . . . . . Production ........... . Dorothy Pierce RI1th Horne Joseph Hunn Albert James Bethel Leiby Mary McDermott Kathryn Prosser LaVerne Reese Phelps Kurjan Gweneth Roberts Myron Rodney Cyril Roth Amedeo Scali Carolyn Seraiino Carl Tisone Production ..... .... M r. Calvin Advisors: . Business ..... ..... M r. Thomas CLASS DAY COMMITTEE . P -' - Co-chairmen ................ . ...... lBetty I me Uoseph Hanna Gladys Cunningham Lucille Doepping Donald Felger Ben Gagyi Ralph Gerrard James Gorman Robert Hetzler Advisors. . Chairman Steve Bennett Jane Bevington Ruth Duff Jessie Hunter William Johns Jane Miller Harold Millstone Ralph Morris Rosella Myerovich Leonard Rodkey Robert Sibbet Virginia Tolbert Flora Tullis Sundrina Vitullo Donald Weilmling Della Witkowicz fMiss Ethel Evans IMiSS Barker SERMON COMMITTEE Francis McCarthy Helen Papp Dorothy Regal Darwell Richards Paul Kopicenski Martha Turnbull Dorothy Zimmerman lMr. Soller .... -... ...lMiSsF0w1er Advisors. . BANQUET COMMITTEE fLouise Petersen Co-chairmen ..................... ?ROben Conrad Isabelle Boshim Gordon Cooper Bernice Dempsey Zolouise Eckert Irma McClure Dorothy Parella .lune Robbins .lane Rothgeb Billy Thomas Eleanor Tinllin Margaret Tobin Roy Upton Audrey Gross Margaret Ruggles Roy Wells Millicent Grilfeth Dorothy Shensa Betty Zellers Wayne Guillerey Edward Terhanko . Miss Young Advisors. . ...... .... ......... M i Ss Milligan fifty-two FINANCE COMMITTEE Chairman ........................... Dave Prescott Marion Barker George Horton Glenn Thompson Eloise Harris ,lack Shilling Advisor .... ............ .... M 1 ss Malden J ack Barnum Bill Beamer Genevieve Brashear Delores Canovan Robert Conrad Gordon Cooper Robert Cooper Gladys Cunningham Jeanne Dornan Francis Ellis BOY REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE Stella Fedash Richard Firth James Gorman James Kaiser Paul Kopocenski Bethel Leiby .lean Lewis Irma McClure Harold Millstone Harold Orr Class Ballot ACCOMPLISHMENT Best Looking Most Popular Most Versatile Best Mixer Best Scholar Peppiest Wittiest . . Most Happy-Go-Lucky . . Best Poet . . Done Most For Class . . Done Most For School . . Most Bashful . . Most Musical . . Most Romantic . . Most Graceful E . . Most Talkative . . Most Dignified . . Best Dancer . . Best Dresser . . Most Dramatic . . Most Athletic . . Best Mannered . . Most Active . . Most Dependable . . Most Absent-minded Marie Porter Cecilia Rosen .lack Shilling Glenn Thompson Fannie Tsarroke Della Witkiewicz Dorothy Willianis Betty Ann Zellers GIRL fifty-ilu er- fifty-four June Senior Class Poem Visions As if in a dream, the clouds rolled hack, And l saw clearly the Realm of Bluef' There on her throne, a Goddess sat Surrounded by courtiers, tried and true. As if in a dream, l heard a voice, While echoing sweetly, the trumpets played: Though faint at first, l did rejoice For louder and louder was the sound it made. l heard someone shout through the clamoring din: Co out to conquer! Go out and win! In a sudden hush, a Goddess spoke: Her voice was silvery, sweet and clearg She was wonfh-ously nloved, for her sweet voice liroke And her first kind words dispelled my fear. 6'Five Hundred Strong! To Conquer Life! Five Hundred Strong! To Brave the World! Never turn back, though itis filled with strife But keep pressing onward, banner unfurled, 1, Success, will reward you then- Not only once, hut again and again! My eyes were blinded, with a radiant light: 1 turned away for a moment or two, When I looked hack to View the sight My vision was gonegyet, it had been true! For still to my ears through the clamoring din Comes the shout: 'AGO out to Conquer! Go out and Wvinln M-Erma Watt JUNE LETTERS A Word of Appreciation We take it upon ourselves to represent the four hundred and ninety-two students who are graduating from South High School in the class of June, nine- teen hundred and thirty-five. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the three benefactors who have guided our school days to this successful close-to our parents, to our teachers, and to the citizens of Youngstown. To our parents, for their steadfast purpose, for the aims and ideals which they have held before us, and for the many sacrifices they have made to make our high school education a reality. To our teachers, for the guidance they have offered during these last three years, for their aid, through which we have gained stepping stones for life, for their co-operation, which has lent a great portion of ease to our eudeavorsg and for the many other lasting benefits, which would take pages to mention. In this connection may we extend a special word of thanks to our beloved prin- cipal, Mr. Chatterton, who has helped most to create and maintain the friendly attitude predominating at South High Schoolg a stiff, formal atmosphere never has been known while this institution has been under his direction. Lastly, we extend our thanks to the citizens of Youngstown, who have made such an education, and such an institution, possible. This is our sincere feeling towards all those whose earnest efforts have helped us to realize the significance of a high school education, and whose un- tiring devotion has made our course one of pleasure and profit, the full merits of which only later life can reveal to us. The Individual Student The function of education is to develop the individualg 'that of research is to advance the scope of human knowledge. It has long been the business of the high-school, college, or university to perform both functions. In a sense, students are research workers, exploring fields which to them are new. In this research the high-school should help each individual define his problems, provide facilities for his use, and give him guidance and in- struction. When a problem has been carefully defined, it is half solved. Students are as unlike in their needs as thumb prints in their characteristics. To analyze those needs is one of the primary tasks of education. ln one student the powers of observation may need development, in another, those of memory, in a third, the ability to reason. One may need better thinking ability, another, good habits of study: a third, training in the use of tools such as those for analysis or for expression. For some, improved physique is of primary importance, for others, strengthening of personal characteristics. Where some individuals lack cultured interests, others may have no voca- tional objectives. Ordinarily all students need some development along each of these lines. The educational program as a whole has been designed to permit con- siderable adaptation to individual needs. The work program, which is entirely individualized, makes important contributions to the students growth. The student plan of study, which permits variation in subject matter studied and in methods of learning, encourages student self-direction. All aspects of the students development are considered. The lack of satisfactory progress is considered to show tl1e need of some adjustment, as in curriculum, environment, or vocational objective. The merit of this plan of education can be tested finally only in the lives of those who have been students under it. -Harold Orr fifty-six . A History of Education Were we to trace thoroughly the history of education from primitive peoples and savages of all ages to the present day education, it would require much study and thought as well as several printed pages. However, we shall attempt to mention briefly some of the methods of education used in the past. The training and preparation of the young for adult activities in the primitive stages of man could scarcely be identified by the name of education. Children and Youths were instructed in the arts and crafts related to the everyday life of the tribe. This type of training continued until the beginning of the Oriental education, which can be traced to the twenty-third century before the Christian Era. There were many objections to this method, because initiative, confidence, inventiveness, and self-dependence were tabooed, and everything remained far below the natural state of development. Following the Chinese system of teaching there came the Jewish, Creek, and Roman systems. The education of the Jews was purely religious and as a result they became religious people. The Creeks were the first people to recognize education as a real science and art. In accordance with this view they introduced many new subjects into their schools. The Roman schools were similar to those in Greece. However, these were much more practical, because it was here that politics, road construction, and Roman Laws were taught. 'The next teachings to come into practice were those of Christ. These changed all former ideas possessed by mankind. It is true they met much opposition, but gradually they have triumphed as guiding ideals of all civiliza- tions. The schools that existed from this period to the beginning of modern education were vastly different from earlier schools. T here were many more students and teachers, and the old schools changed into the new university. The Renaissance, which began in the thirteenth century, marked the real beginning of modern education. One factor which caused schools to become more numerous was the invention of printing. As the years passed, the schools developed more rapidly than ever, until education extended over all of Europe. We now come to the discovery, and later the settlement, of America. Education in America was not important at first, and a number of years passed before much thought was given to it. After a while people saw it was in- evitable. and that if this were to be a leading nation the people must be educated. Therefore schools were started, and as the years passed they were greatly improved. It is now that we should express our appreciation for our ancestors and the teachers in the past who made possible the wonderful educational svstem which exists in the year 1935. ln addition to being grateful to the people of yesterday, we the class of June, 1935, should express our gratitude toward our parents and the teachers of South High School for carrying out thef wishes and plans of those who worked so diligently in tl1e past that we might have this opportunity. -Electa Eliza Peters Youth Sweet days, filled with those perfumes of spring, Holy strength and fullness, Hope divine, unmarred. Cast full-fledged upon a restless sea. Seeing earth a fairer green and heaven, closer starred. Ah! but to build more famous towersg Paint that clean cerulean more true, Mold a perfect state for poor mankind, Trusting those auroral gleams through the eternal blue. -C race Cannon fifty-seven Whither Bound As we leave fond memories behind us and strive toward our goal, we ask the too-frequent question, uWhither are we bound? To attain ultimately what we have set before ourselves as the product of our untiring research and our ceaseless study, is the aim of this Senior Class. Uur journey ahead to the end, which is termed success, is like that of the carrier pigeon delivering an important message. He must battle the wind, and if he does not give up in despair, he will finally win out. So must we battle a windgthe wind of time, and, if, like a laggard pigeon, we try only a few times and then turn back and drift along with the wind, we will end in oblivion. Therefore, let us heed not the easy road of mistakes and misfortune, but, with a will never to be content with anything except what we have earnestly achieved, let us embark upon the less traveled road of hardship and loving kindness to others, and strive for the not-so-distant end called success. During our school life we have had teachers and worthwhile writers to guide our thoughts and expressions, but. now we are 'Lon our own. Wie must learn from the costly teacher, experience, just what is expected of us and how it is to be done. One of the aims of a good educational system is to try to make the students think and do for themselves. As to those of us who are planning to further our knowledge by attending some college or university, let us not drop out after a few years, but let us hold to our purpose, and we shall be better qualified and more apt to attain worthwhile positions than others less educated. Vlfe know from experience that the harder a thing is to get the more we appreciate it when we do get it, and that there are less persons seeking the hard things. So, if that means that we will have to sacrifice some of the luxuries we are now enjoying, by all means let us. The regrets of today will fade in the rosy hue of a successful future. We often hear some of the Seniors saying, Look at the great men who didn't even finish grade school. They became successful. Our answer to that is that most of those men did not have the opportunity to continue their educa- tion. How much more successful they might have been if they could have gone to high school or college. Those men were the exception to the rule, we, on the other hand, have a very small chance to be the exception in these days of in- dustrial competition. Furthermore, they had the grit and determination to suc- ceed, whereas this modern pace which we have set for ourselves has tended to make us softies.', We take that which we find is the easiest to get and leave the rest for our neighbor, daring him to try to get it. After we have left the guiding hand of our teachers, we will be the masters of our own fates. It will be up to us and us alone to guide our ship of life be- tween the reefs of failure, hardship, poverty, and laziness, so that we will not run aground or be wrecked upon them. As has been observed before, experience is very expensive and costlyg but it is by far the best teacher. Therefore we may expect that not all we try to do will turn out perfectly the first time. We must experiment repeatedly, and finally we will find the correct proportions for each different formula in life. Because we all have our secret ambitions in this world, each one of us should select his own separate road, and by using the golden rule and having faith and sincerity, he may finally attain his ambition. Only by this method may one ultimately be an asset, and not a liability, to his country. i -Raymond Corkill. March Strong blowing breeze Waving the trees, Third month in the year, The winds icy blare Blows kites in the air. A fire on the hearth Warms the cold days of March. - Willrzur McLaughlin fifly-eight Our H eriI:age Even as this article is being written we are emerging from the throes of the greatest economic depression our nation has yet experienced. This scourge will undoubtedly leave its mark on our people as a whole, but most of all is its presence to be felt by us, the youth of the nation. For tive years now a vast number of changes have been taking placeg things today are being thought and things are being said and done that would have been unbelievable a scant ten years ago. These changes have been revolu- tionary in natureg they have occurred with a rapidity far exceeding that ordi- nary progress in its course. And it is we who have been no factor in these changes that must, nevertheless, assume the burden of this unseasoned progress. The duty of distinguishing between the right and wrong that has already been done, the duty of deciding what should be discarded and what kept----that is what our fathers' depression has left usg that is the heritage that is to become oufrs. The position we will take is one that is different from the one which high school and college graduates before us could take. The problem that confronted them was the problem of propagating the efforts of their fathers and continu- ing in their footstepsg we lnust do lll01'6 than this. Our predecessors' footsteps must be obliterated ere we can proceed in making our lives fit into the world that, too, will be ours. Youth depends upon the leadership of age and wisdom, if youth itself is to assume leadership. Vffe have been denied that leadership. The years of our lives that have passed were fraught with instability and un- certainty, and that uncertainty has been bred into us by the irrestible social and economic forces of our days. Yet that insecure feeling must be cast off for it is a conception of failure, of despair. It is the conception of the depression. The restlessness that we see today among our own people has revealed itself throughout the world. Hitler is the result in Germany, for Hitler repre- sents the German youth in uprising against the doctrines of its fathers, the doctrines of failure, the youth of Italy and of Russia under the same influence control those countries today. But the youth in Germany and Italy and Russia have in their desperation chosen the wrong path for reconstruction, and their efforts, too, will be failure as were those of their fathers! We in America must guard against the horrors that Germany and Italy are experiencing, and it is upon us who will be the guardians of America that this duty falls. Our path must be chosen carefullyg our steps lllllst be wise onesg our purpose pure and unblemishedg our vision clear-only thus will we, the youth of today, be able to leave to posterity something more pl'CCl0llS than that heritage left by our fathers. -Milton Lev. Our Graduation It seems the halls call out in vain, W8,l'C losing our dear friends again. It seems in every face we see The words, Oh, please, remember me. It seems there's something gone inside, And echoes in the halls have died. It seems now that class days are o'er, South High is dearer than before. It seems the friends we've found so true, Feel as though our joy is through. It seems as though familiar faces, Wonst be the same in foreign places. And it seems we,ve had a sad revelation When we glance o'er the aspects of our graduation. -Betty Mr-Nun fifty-nine Memoirs of a Dignified Senior It was a day of days in September, 1932, when the largest class in Southls scholastic history entered the school's fair portals. Little notice was given us ufreshiesw, except on the opening day of school, when we were forced to run the gauntlet of grim and awe-inspiring upper-classnlen. But the faculty had life all mapped out for the new members of the student body, laying their plans so that some of the excess energy evidenced by the Sophomores might be' diverted into the proper channels of learning and culture. The newness wore OH, and with it the excitementg usouthv became synonymous with hard work and study. Of course, we Sophomores did become interested in the extra-curricular activities, and were forced to sit back and watch the Seniors have the fun. The following autumn we returned as Juniors, able both to snub the Sophomores and to take part in many of the extra-curricular activities. These were the days when we were neither despised Sophomorcs nor worn-5ut Seniors. Many of the male element in the class were elected to membership in the Hi-Y Club, and many of the fair sex joined Amicitia. However, as Juniors, we didn't neglect the intellectual pursuits. Never have there been such scholars as Bob Cooper, Milton Ley, ,lim Kaiser, Ethel Mae Hetherington, Lucille Doepping, Donald Book, Bill Beamer, or Yvilliam Bartolog and this is but a partial list of the class's mental giants. But, as you know, all good things must come to an end, so did our happy-go-lucky Junior year. Seniors, Seniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! And the last word in Seniors at that- dignified, studious, serious-minded. fSo we thoughtl. Now all the school's varied activities came under the control of the June '35 Seniors. We were the kings of the school and our very wishes were law. We didn't have to take back-talk from anybody. fAnybody?J Among the many accomplishments of our class were the revival of our school news- paper, the Voice , and the revival of debating after an interval of over two years. May both these activities remain as monuments to the initiative and loyalty of the June Senior class of 1935. And now, farewell, au revoir, and auf wiedersehen. -Richard Firth Mood My troubled spirit could not rest Nor would the tumult in my breast Be stilled. I sought a balm to quench this fire Which would not die until its ire Was killed. At length, into the night I fled Driven by a force that led I knew not where. I wandered far from human eyes Where only trees and open skies Could see my care. I heard the crickets chirping now The whisp'ring wind caressed my brow So tired and worn. The sweet breeze bade my anguish cease The moon shone softly down, and peace Into my heart was born. 4Ruth Spector sixty A Place in Life Each day as we have entered our class rooms, we have been confronted with the thought of our future work. High school is the place for trying to settle on a life purpose. At this point we should discover whether we shall be drifters, or strong, purposeful men and women. Every normal boy or girl has some particular talent or talents, some in- terests which are more alert and some powers which are more pronounced than others. Somewhere in our school program we are given the opportunity to discover what these powers and talents of ours are. It does not matter if we sometimes change our ideas of what we ushould bef' Many a rough sketch is made by the architect who plans a building or by a painter who dreams of a picture. Model after model is made by the inventor and sculptor. But every discarded effort, however crude, made with a definite goal or ideal in view, is a step nearer fulhlment. Many students think they can settle their future for themselves. They have not awakened to the fact that no life career can be settled through whim, im- pulse or accident. No subject needs more thoughtful, earnest consideration, and in this process we need the counsel and help of our teachers. Our school life has meant much to us, we have formed friendships with teachers and classmates that shall never be forgotten. And now, as we leave South High, we shall carry with us through our lives many kindly suggestions and helpful hints from our teachers, with whom we have associated for three only too short years. If we follow these suggestions we shall not fail-but shall go on until success is ours. With this thought foremost in our minds, let us depart with a sigh of regret and a word of thanks intermingled somewhere with our many expressions of joy. -Margaret Lininger A Salute l:o The Seniors The largest class in the entire history of the institution will graduate from South High School this June. At that time, nearly five-hundred seniors will depart from the halls of South never to return as under-graduates. Apart from its remarkable size this class is noted for its intelligence, acti- vity, and achievement. These seniors will be sorely missed by South-student body and faculty alike--for they have contributed much to the intellectual and extra-curricular life of the school. The large representation in the National Honor Society might be taken as a guide to the intelligence of the June Senior Class, and surely no better guide could be found! The re-establishment of the Voice, South's student newspaper, and the revival of debating, after a lapse of two years, are but two of the many ac- complishments of this class. May these activities remain in the future as veri- table monuments to the loyalty and initiative of these students! Typical of the class is the fact that it could not be content with one leader, but, instead, was forced to agree upon co-presidents! The June senior class of 1935 has been one, not of followers, but of leaders--active, aggressive, in- telligent leaders! l might write a eulogy of this class, filling pages doing so, but I choose, instead, to quote one of my fellow-classmates-4'Yeah, theyire sure a swell bunch! Farewell, June seniors, and may you prove as valuable to your fellows in the game of life as you have been to your fellows here at South! Goodbye-and good luck! -Robert Jolly, Jan. '36 sixty-one Class Will ' We, the Qlass of 1935, being about to pass out ol' this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super- human understanding, do make and publish this, our last and only Will and Testament. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong hands to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: viz. Item I: We give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, Professor Chatterton, the unlimited wealth of our acquired knowledge, and in an attempt at partial payment to the all-wise faculty for all that they have done for us, we turn over a heavy mortgage on our future in the great unknown. Item II: We give and bequeath to our beloved and cherished sister, the class of 36, the worries, trials and tribulations of everyday senior life. Item III: We give and bequeath to the January class the noble statue of Minerva, with the humble suggestion that the January class supply the arms. Item IV: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore class the following advice, the acceptance of which will lead them to glory: copy the class of '35l Item V: We give and bequeath to all equestrians plodding through the land of ancient Gaul the trusty steeds which have so faithfully seen us to the end of our journey. Item VI: Personals: Item: Eugene Swagger leaves his flaming red hair to the janitor to be used as a heating facility in this institution. Item: Amedeo Scali leaves his collection of broken hearts to the next Hhuskyi' who takes his place in the lineup. Ite111: Madeline Carsell leaves her delirious and devastating ugigglen to any good, looking Junior who thinks she can bear up under the strain. Item: ,lim Reddington wills his propensities to loaf to the Oak Glen Bakery. Item: Naomi Flower wills her high hat to Vera Hall. Item -Scott Miller and Dan Vaughn bequeath their saxophones to the Item Item Item Item Item Item Item ltem Item Item Item sixty-two general student body, as a safe hiding place for cigarette butts, stray cigars, marbles, and what not. .loe Hanna leaves his ability to argue long, lengthily, and lustily on any subject to Bob Jolly. Harold Orr leaves his bottle of perfumed hair tonic to anyone who can prove Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Joe Hunn leaves his surplus height to any undergraduate apply- ing who is under six feet. .luggie Simon leaves a fond farewell to M r. Deihm, Mr. Nesbitt. and Mr. Fleming, and leaves his desk in the Dean's oliice to all deserving aspirants. Isabelle Boshim leaves her book, Advice to the Lovelornf' to any perusing undergraduate. Tom Hutch and Ralph Morris leave their crooning achievements to any Juniors who are similarly handicapped. Norman Williams, Lyle Orr, Harold Wlillstone, and Phelps Kur- jan will their wavy locks to those who can open charge accounts at hairdressing salons. Della Witkiewicz leaves her ability to earn Latin Honors to Miriam Reese. To anyone who possesses tact, perseverance, patience, courage, courtesy, integrity, and diplomacy, Marian Barker wills her willingness to collect class dues. Donald Book and Bob Cooper leave their voluminous vocabu- laries to Bay Goodwin. What a vocabulary Rayill have! Marie Porter wills her Mpardon My Southern Drawlw manner to Betty Mackin. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: .lane Bevington, Lucille Doepping, and Margaret Lininger will their patented ushelved locker to Art Prescott. Hayward H. Franks and Morgan P. Humphrey will the respon- sibility of upholding the prestige of the State of New Jersey to Matthew Yanow. Rosella Myerovich hequeaths her charming way of blushing when about to do a solo to any other on-the-way-to-the-top musician. Caleroy Cummings bequeaths her most natural aversion to boys UQ to her sister Lucretia. Dick Thomas and Jimmy Kaiser leave their co-presidency honors to eligible Juniors who can successfully co-operate. Ben Gagyi leaves to Don Moderelli his ability to play the piano. Dorothy Pierce leaves the secretaryship of the Stagecraft Club to any deserving member that will cherish it through her stay at South. Eleanor Eastlake wills a note book and half a pencil to her successor as class secretary. Albert James and Arlene Best leave the warning that Seniors have no privileges, not even the right to use the front door. Don Felger leaves his 'gVirgil to any .lunior foolish enough to take it. Babs Munger hequeaths her privilege of 'walking in and out the front door to anyone who has the nerve to do likewise. Item VII: The subjoined list will he recognized as entailed estates to which we do declare the Class of 936, our real and rightful successors. First: Our Senior dignity, which they shall uphold, endeavoring to realize its best importance in spite of their natural Iightmindedness and irresponsibility. Second: Our prerogative to occupy the first seats in General Assemb- lies to the discomfiture and envy of all those coming after. Third: Any stubs of pencils, erasers, scraps of paper, quids of gum, scintillating notes that we may inadvertently leave behind us in the excite- ment and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. ATTEST: SENIOR CLASS OF 1935: Phelps Kurjan, Harold Millstone, A ttornvys. Miss Maiden Miss Beard Mr. Zinninger After You're Gone A poet wise, musician gay, Artist, doctor, or engineer, Take you the part in life you may, This pleasant thought will e'er be dear: Those joyous days in old South High, Happy hours with that merry crowd, You,ll fondly recollect and sigh: I once went thereg for that lim proud! -Carl Tisone sixty-three Class Prophecy .lune 16, l955 Youngstown, Ohio Dear Bill: I'm so sorry you were not able to attend our class reunion. Everyone had a grand time. Since I was on the committee, I had to be there early. As usual Ethel Mae Hetherington was the first to arrive. High school habits seem to stay. Bob Sibbet came next. He played in a reproduction of Roberta . I remember Fred Astaire played the same role about twenty years ago. People then began coming so fast that I was not able to meet them all. I was talking to Bob Cooper, you know he is a prominent lawyer of the state now. He told all the crowd to vote for him for senator in the coming election. I noticed Marion Barker carrying a notebook. I hear shels a newspaper woman-I always thought she would be. Before dinner the old football crowd put on a mock game. It reminded me of the game against Bayen in '34-. Al Meyers coached the teamg he is coach of Youngstown College. The crowning event of the game featured an end run by Harry McPhilliamy behind his constant interference, Lucille Doepping. The game ended when the ball, a cake baked by ,lunc Prescott, fell on Ed Terhankols toe. I surely pity Dave. lncidentally you know that Dave is now a movie actor. He is known as a second John Gilbert. The strains of a band then called the crowd over to the dance pavilion. Bill Semplels orchestra was playing. So many fellows from the class play in his organization nowfTed Autenreith and his ever present bass fiddle, Carl Baumgardner and his tuba-and really, Bill, Don Vlfeibling doesnit do had with his cornet. Believe it or not, Dick Thomas is the ncroonerw of the outfit. They regularly play at Len Rodkey's night club in New York. Len acts as Master of Ceremonies at the club. After the dance was over, the crowd tramped back to the dinner prepared by Betty Clawson and her committee. Betty is the cooking teacher at dear old South now. The toastmaster for the evening was .loe Hanna. He told many little tales on our classmates. Among the most humorous was the one about Bob Mayer's chronic case of gout, since Millicent Griffiths is his nurse. He also told of many realized ambitions of the class. I remember only a few of them. Jimmy Kaiser is now a civil engineer. His latest job is to build the new Brooklyn bridge, since the old one was sold. Also Harold Orr and Harold Millstone have become law partners, but the name sounds more like a stone quarry than a law firm. During the evening several people were called on for impromptu speeches. The first happened to be Naomi Flower, who insisted upon reciting poetry to us. She is now a worthy successor to Gertrude Stein and is considered the leading poetess of the day. ,lim Gorman then told us about his broadcasting network. Dick Firth is his partnerp All Dick does is supply the jokes to keep the announcers amused so their voices will sound pleasant. Jim also told of many entertainers on different programs from his studios. Sidney .l acohs is the Crooning Canaryn who advertises the Kurjan-Zlotnick shoe store. Their slogan is ubig feet fitted to look small. Tom Hutch is the announcer for the program. In contrast Flora Tullis and Marie Porter entertain with classical numbers written by their accompanist, Ben Gagyi. Barbara Munger furnishes the obligato on her cello. On another program Blanche Sutton gives 'Gsetting upv exercises each morning. After these revealing speeches Miss Dorothy Pierce was called upon. She is a newspaper columnist now. She produced some facts on the activities of our friends. The ambitions of many of them are surely realized. Milton Lev and William Bartolo are now preparing an advance theory of relativity. Their assistant is Phyllis Arner. sixty-four To go to the opposite extreme Bill Samartino operates a push cart, on Market Street. June Parks has a very fashionable tea room in Canfield and her specialty is lemon pie. Dorothy Pierce herself is starring in a new play just opened in the New York Theatre. ' Along with her are Dorothy W'illiams and Betty ,lean McNutt. Jean Baker has replaced Zasu Pitts in the movies and starring with her is Charles King replacing Slim Summerville. Joe Hanna is making stump speeches in Columbiana. Betty Lucas is still having dates. LaVerne Reese is a leading dress designer at Paris. Ellen Wilcox isbeing starred as piano player in the favorite orchestra of the Prince of Wales. Betty Smith has a chic dancing ballroom. Her chief supporter is Carlyle Dyer. Gladys Cunningham, we see, is settled down to married life, as every woman ought to. Steve Bennett is now the Bev. Stephen Bennett of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Pasadena, California. Eugene Swager, formerly known as 'fBud , escorts brunettes to their seats when they go to the Warner Theatre. uBud is head usher. My! There has just been an accident. Ruth Clinefelter had her eye on a seat and Annette Hadley sat on it, but never mind, Joe Hmm gave her his. Ted Nemeth told me he has found the Missing Link after his trip around the world, and it has proved to be none other than M ahel Lehman. George Horton has just received a job in the Dominic Cocco Candy Manufacturing Company. His occupation is milking chocolates. The molasses for the candy is furnished by the Duff Molasses Co. which makes the Best candy you ever tasted. Jack Shilling has just landed a job. He is to water nielons in Myron Regenstreich's Community Market. Florida claims a noted pugilist in De- Wayne Osborne, who is the Champion orange boxer. Julius Simon, Dean Pflugh, and Fred Perry have become very bright: they are now making electric light bulbs at the Scheetz Bulb Company. Some noted dancers and trapeze performers are appearing in the Barnum and Bailey circus. They are ,lane Bevington, Caleroy Cummings, Jayne Harris, and Dorothy Shea. Well, that's the reunion, my friend! You can bet everybody was tired when we went home that night! Yours sincerely, S. H. STUDENT. Migrating The Hutter and beating of many wings, Wild harsh quacking and callingg A dark gray cloud passing over head Moving in a large triangular form, 0, there it drops and settles on the lake. See, it is the wild geese flying south. -Wilrnar McLaughlin sixty-fil'c sixty-six Senior Alphabet: A is for Arner, a flaxen haired lassg Her average is always the highest in class. B is for Beatty, Boll blushes for fair, Don't tell him he does 'cause it gets in his hair. C is for Cooper, whose puns, I must say, Make everyone willing poor Robert to slay. D is for Drake, the girl with the looks, f-- The kind we discover in cinema books. E gives us Eastlake, we all call her Pip ,-- This sweet young damsel is somewhat a whip! F as you see, is the starting of Flowerg Naomi writes poetry hour by hour. G is for Gorman or mayhe Cerrardg To decide which to choose is certainly hard. H is for Hetherington, Ethel plus Mae, NAAA79 An honor bright, student whose average is . I is for Izzie , Miss Boshim to youg Her Lend me your French is not very new. .l has us baffled weill have to admit, His name is Bill Jones, hut we can't make it fit. K is, of course, for our he-man Jim Kaiser, He's muscle-hound, handsome, and some tantalizer L is for Lucas, whose first name is Betty, Ask for a date and just watch her get ready! M is for Miller, McNutt, and Moore: Are they the girls that y0u're looking for? N is for Nestor, a very small girl, One little glance and you know she's a pearl. 0 is for 0,Neil, called Ida hy friends, Who brightens the day wherever she trends. P is for Price, Prescott, and Parks, Three jolly good friends all happy as larks. Q is for quality, which we should possess, ln order to make this class a success. R is for Reese, a happy young blondg Of a certain young man she's certainly fond. S is for Smith, some call her HPebble g Make her your friend and your joys will treble. T is for Thomas, preceded by Dick, He and our Kaiser unerringly click. U is for Upton, a very nice lad, Try though he might, he couldnit be bad. V is for Vitullo, a shy little lass, 'l'oots is her nickname, fexcept when in classj . W means Watt, and although she won't light, By looking at Irma, one sees sheis quite bright. ' X marks the spot where the seniors will be, If ever an F on their cards you can see. Y is for Yahn, and Roy is his nameg Jokes are his hobby, and also his fame. Z is for Zellers, a wee little lass, Why! she's really the tiniest girl in the class. To Hour Deir Teechurs deir teechurs, We cointenly want too thank you all fer all what you have 'did fer us during dese 3 edjukashunal yers at south High skool. You has bin a insperashun witch has helped us git whut we is bin wurking fer. C11 We ain't gonna menshun any names becus we kant menshun all of dem an we don't want to slite some. But we is greatful to all hour teechurs who have wurked so hard to graid papers an read hook reports and so on, ect., to help usins. We sure is gonna miss deir ol south High skool alter we graduat. We is bin wundering whut we will do whin we killlal kum to skool and studie an see all hour frens and teechurs, ect. We was gonna put dis up on de buletine bord but we was afrade hour deir principle wood not like us to use up spase. Then we was thinking of giving it to the offiss secratarys but they looked arful busy so we thot we wood give it to the annual an maybe if their was some spase left over they wood print dis. Cinserly, A. Stoogvnt. fll-to get outta skool. sixty-seven Senior Column Naomi were a weed instead of a FLOWER? Carl were a good cook instead of a BAUMGARDNER? Erma were an ohm instead of a WATT? Adelaide were a peach instead of an APPEL? John were a servant instead of a GUEST? Angelo were a Pierce Arrow instead of a FORD? David were a joke instead of a RIDDLE? Ruth were a fiddle instead of a HORNE? Grace were a sword instead of a CANNON? Donald were a pencil instead of a BOOK? Betty were a lion instead of a DEER? Arlene were worst instead of BEST? Robert were a private instead of a SARGENT? Ralph were Paris instead of GERRARD? Robert were sane instead of KNUTTI? Vincent were a hart instead of a SABEL? Fred were a lung instead of a GILL? Leland were a fire engine instead of a HIRST? Charlotte were an ear instead of an AEY? Ronald were a mountain climber instead of a SHEPHERD? Joe were a Russian instead of a HUNN? Helen were a Grandmother instead of just PAPP? Roy were an ocean instead of a WELLS? John and Betty were powder-puffs instead of BARB Sz BURR? Elizabeth were weak instead of HARTY? Amedeo were smooth instead of SCALI? Grace were a hole instead of a LUMPP? .lames were a jump instead of a PACE? Irene and Jack formed. BARNUM 81 BAILEY? Reddington were a laboratory instead of a JIM? Margaret were less instead of MOORE? Don were blankets instead of SCHEETZ? .lack were a penny instead of a SHILLING? Ruth were alive instead of a SPECTOR? Appropriate Songs 'LI Love You Truly ............................. South Old Faithful ...... ...... M r. Chatterton uFlirtation Walk? ..... ..... B etween Classes MSweet Heartachesw ......... ...... L eaving South 'flust Once Too Often ......... .... 6 LF on report card 'gThe Object Of My Alfectionsw. . ............ Diploma L'Sweetie Pie ................ ..... T eacher's Pet Day Dreamsl' .............. ...... S tudy Hall The Last Roundup? ..... .... C ommencement uMemories ................ ..... S chool Days 'ljust Another Cup Of Coffee .... .... T he Cafeteria 'gLost In A Fog .................. ..... F reshman 4'Over Somebody Else's Shoulderw.. ......... Test 4'Autog1'aph Your Photograph . . . .... Annual uWe Incorporated ............ .... S eniors '4Endless Nights ..................... ......... T hesis 'aIsn't It June ............................. Graduation 'LLet's Take A Walk Around The Block ..... After School HSo1ne Of These Days ........................ Vacation -Rem W. Homer sixty-eigh! Mofobre Pun MARIAN BARKER AND lARLENE BEST The BARNUM and BAILEY circus was CUMMINGKSJ UPTON. WATT a circus it was! It had BAER-s, DEER-s, CRANE-s, DRAKE-s, QEMIALINE or two and a CAMPBELL CANAVAN. Every-BODE VOSE there. The ASH-man, BRAKEMAN, COOK, GARD- NER, HUNTER, SARGENT, DUSTMAN, MILLER, SHEPHERD, the FOULK-s and their GUEST, and even the KAISER, KING and POPE. The most conspicuous of all was SEMPLE SIMON. Some WALK KOJ-d and some RODQKEYJ-e in their FORD-s ORR AUS- TIN-s. The people from CLEELAND, Ohio were blowing their HARNE-s and MAKCRISJ-ing MARY. Excitement reigned supreme! Some were drinking PABST BLACK ROBBINQSJ BURR out of KHARJ BOTTLE-s, and DIAMOND-STEIN-s. Others were DOEPPING doughnuts in their COCCO and MAXWELL HAUSE KRD coffee. It certainly PAYE-s to go to the circusf' remarked the DUFF and dumb man as he ate his APPEL and CLARK BARRE. Among the celebrities present were Lawrence SIBBETT, W,ILI.IAM POWELL, Marian DAVIES, Leslie HOWARD, Lloyd HUGHES, .lack DEMP- SEY, Edward ARNOLD, and the famous Clark GUBAIAAJ and Claudette TOLBERT. It was the BEST circus that had ever come to this RERG. The BARKER was shouting, 4'See GBENEDETTO, the famous Magician' for the price of only one TIMQLINJ dime! All at once he stopped to shout a warning to two small QGILJ BOYS-s who were playing around the lion's cage. He had a HUTCH something was going to happen. ,lust then the QCP LINE- FELTER TAYLCORE being pulled. It was the FIRTH time such a thing had happened. Then SUTTON-ly the DOERFLER open and the lion was LEWIS. A scream PIERCE-ed the air. MLUCQASDQ' someone shouted! A LUMPP came into the peopleis throats. Everyone made a QFEJDASH STRAIGHT for the EASTLAKE. One SPECTOR fell over a STONE. SHIRLEY someone would be KELLQEYJ -dl Anyone was LEIBY to get hurt. Someone threw a ci-KMARH - GARET BUTTQSD in TONY's wife's face. The trained QCOJHEN got out of HURQLEYJ COOP QERJ. PAPP and MAQHONYJ hitched old dobbin to the SHEA, BACH-ed her up and RODQNEYJ-e home. Someone dropped a BOOK and knocked the MUSSLEQRJ off the HUNTER's dog. Someone threw a PEACH and it hit RAY, in the eye. The KMCHBRIDE and groom hurried so fast that they dropped fifty FRANKS and thirty SHILLINGS and therefore would not he able to take the next ship that was in PORT that was sailing for HOLLAND. On top of all this some lady fell down and tore a hole in her LYLE hose. Meanwhile the NEOPOLITAN opera star was PACE-ing up and down in her dressing room when the LINQINGERW POPQOVICHE-cl in. She turned WHITE. Then she tried to STAHL hin1 off by feeding him KMCTNUTTS from her PALMQERJ. If she could get across the QMCJDERMOTT of the tent she would be safe. Someone had to LINDER a hand. .lust then the PORTER SWAGGER-d in, just in time to save her. He shot the lion through the HADLLEYJ amidst the shoutings of AMON by the people. Once again the QWILJSON BEAMQERl-d joyously down upon the circus. sixty-nine Can You Imagine . . . Laverne Reese or Jeanne Dornan being on time. ,lim Kaiser without his cheery grin. Mr. Nesbitt passing all seniors. Bill Evans graduating. Naomi Flower Without that walk. 'GFroggie,' Morris not beckling someone. Bob Pabst talking a blue streak. Betty Smith sitting out a dance. Bob uDill Cooper without a pun. Bob Hetzler without an argument. Virginia Moore without her laugh. s'Dot Pierce in a hurry. Mr. Jones not having a daily visit from Julius Simon. Marion Barker without one of her wise-cracks. Bob Harbottle without that well-known hatchet haircut. Viva Drake without ,lim McGee. uKenny Black bragging about school. .loe Hanna not giving some kind of a Mpepm talk. Roy Upton as a prizefighter. Carmen. Adavasio without that fascinating purple suit. Bill Johns not responding in Mr. Deihm's '6Public-Sleeping Class. Bill Beamer keeping quiet. Charles King in an Austin. The ceilings plastered. Dick Firth hearing a question the first time. Dorothy Zimmerman not being a perfect lady. Don Book without his books. .lune Smith shooting a water gun. 4'Wildcat,', as a suitable name for Bill Semple. Cilberta Roberts or Flora Tullis not asking questions in class. Bob Sibbett knowing his Latin. Mr. Chatterton not using five syllable words. Mr. Wright not saying, G'Be brave, boy, be brave. Dick F. Thomas as an innocent, backward, bashful boy. South High with about three hundred students. John Barb not chewing gum. Tom Hutch not talking to four or five girls. 97 Conclusion Eagerly and yet reluctantly, we, the June graduating class of South High School, approach and reach the end of this chapter in our book of Life- Graduation. Eagerly, because we are curious to discover what the next chapter has in store for us. Furthermore, we are anxiouslv anticipating and planning new tasks and pleasures with which we shall fill in the pages following. Reluctantly, because we must leave our old friends, teachers, and the well- knownl paths of life to go in search of the dim, uncertain road we are fated to follow. We have finished this part of our career either to the best of our advantage or not. If we have not done as well as we might, that cannot be mended now as it is completed and entirely ended. But if we are not satisfied with our achievements, we have the future chapters to look forward to and plan to benefit by the mistakes we see that we have made in the preceding paragraphs. If We have taken the best advantage of these three years at South High and are somewhat pleased .with their outcome, we still have the future to look forward to and new and harder obstacles to break down so that we can come closer and closer to the highest goal which we have set in life. The impulse to hesitate to leave this chapter and start a new one is finally minimized bv the lure' of the hopeful chapters that are yet to be made. So we hopefully but still a little sorrowfully turn over the leaf that separates the past chapter from the future ones. --Bernice Dempsey seventy FAC U LTY Chatterton, Geo. P.. .. Armagost, Iona ..... Armstrong, Lamar.. Armstrong, W. E. .... . Ashbaugh, Russel G.. .. Ayer, Dorothy ........ Bachop, William E.. . . . Baker, A. T. .......... . Barker, Grace Elizabeth .... .... Beard, Leila F. ....... . Beecher, Ruth H. .... . Beede, Fred C. .... . Berkman, Fred ..... Biggs, R. Horace ....... Billman, Mary Maud. . . Burwash, Lois Irene .... Calvin, Leslie Brown. . . Campbell, James L.. . . Carman, Kate ........ Chapel, Harold M.. . . . Creamer, Myrtle S.. .. Couch., Josephine. . . Delin, La Verne .... Diehm, Edgar G.. .. Drown, Ruth ...... Eddy, George VV. .... . Evans, Elizabeth E.. .. Evans, Ethel B. .... . Fellers, Roy R.. . . . Fisher, Charles ..... Fleming, Robert L.. .. Foster, Guy K. .... . . Fowler, Gertrude . . . Frey, Jean ........ Furry, John Gleba, Helen .... Graves, E. V.. . . Green, Edna ....... Green, Freda ......... Greenwood, Hannah . . . Gross, A. James ....... Harper, Helen R. ..... . Harpman, Charles A.. . . Hill, George C. ...... . Hogg, Malcolm ..... Hopkins, Rachael. . . Horton, Clarence .... Hull, Helene K.. . . . lbison, H. M. ...... . lsaman, Fredric A.. . . . Jones, Herbert L. .... . Laughlin, Gertrude . . . Lind, Amelia ....... Loupe, Emery M. .... . Limbach, Edith V.. . . . Maiden, Marion .... Maier., Gertrude .... Milligan, Ethel ........ Montgomery, Helen .... Musselman, Paul ..... S8Uellty-11,00 Principal English Spanish Band and Urchestra Mathematics and Athletics Household Arts Bookkeeping Cabinet Making History History History Mechanical Drawing Commercial Science History Biology English Commercial English Commercial English English English and Latin Public Speaking Household Science History French History History Biology Assistant Dean of Boys Chemistry Mathematics History and Dean of Girls English Secretary Commercial Latin English English Bookkeeping Spanish Commercial English Shop Art Bookkeeping Library Science Forge Mathematics and Dean of Commercial German Bookkeeping History English Biology English French Mathematics Boys Nesbit, David M.. .. Nichol, Mildred .... Oldaker, Helen .... Olds, Harold V. . . . . Parilla, Margaret . . . Park, Crawford .... Quinette, Alfred H. . . . . . . Richards, Florence. . Rowan, Lu ........... . . . Scannell, Clifford H. .... . .. Schellhasel, Ruth . Scott, Constance .... . . . Seidel, Aimee A. .... . . . Soller, Karl J. .... . Strong, Ola A. ..... . Thomas, Arthur C.. . Van Fossan, ,lean .... . . . Van Hoesen, Sadie. . . . . . Welch, Harmon C... Wiggins, D. Lytle. . . Williams, Davis M. .... . . . Wright, Guy ......... Young, Clara Eloise. Zinninger, Edward.. . Historv Spanish English Mechanical Drawing English Printing Science Petersen, Neils . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Hygiene .Commercial . History English l U i i i U .Secretary .English Eiology Household Arts English . Household Science .Latin Mathematics Physics . Hygiene and Athletics Mathematics English English and Journalism IN MEMORIAM Marcus L. Burris Lover of nature, lover of classics, lover of building and honest workmanship, lover of God: For twenty-three years a teacher of boys in South High School in Cabinet Making and History: Genial, humorous, patient, efficient, kind: He has left in minds, hearts, and characters of youth and friends in Youngstown a memory that will last forever. Dorothy F. Verring South High School lost a true friend and a loyal and devoted teacher through the death of Dorothy Verring last September. For nine years she served the school faithfully, teaching Latin and German. She had a keen interest in the subjects she taught and in the pupils whom she instructed. Before her students she held always the ideals of high scholarship, and through her efforts and example tried to make them love learning for its own sake. We regret her going. While her friends and former pupils live she will not be forgotten. seventy-three I U By The Principal We are in the midst of a period of freedom of thought and expression on the part of both men of maturity and developing youth, such as has not been ex- perienced, at least, within recent generations. Various types of both individual and group activities are engaging the attention of people of carefully trained minds and bodies as well as those of lesser training and development. Expression of one kind or another seems to be dominating the field of activity in almost every phase of our modern civilization. There seems to be no hesitancy on the part of either individuals or groups to indulge in this popular vocation or pastime, whichever it may be. There is no intention on the part of the writer of this brief article to analyze and discuss prevailing types of social and governmental control. However, it may be of some interest to readers to know that the humble principal of South High School is making a genuine effort to assist and direct the students in understanding some of the vital relationships which boys and girls are destined to experience. Among these relationships is that involved in our governmental policy. There is, perhaps, no more outstanding example of democracy in the hud and in growth than the American public school. Then, since democracy is both a form of social control and a type of growth of governmental policy, which depends for its existence upon the de- velopment of desirable leadership and the sharing of opportunity, it seems quite clear that both its growth and its expression must be promoted hy its lTl0Sl enthusiastic adherents. It hehooves us, therefore, to employ both our imagination and our logic in its further promotion, if we are to share in its benefits. After Commencement:--Question Mark t It is with some rather definite feelings that I have accepted the invitation of the faculty advisor of this year book, to direct a word to the graduating class of 1935. These feelings are aroused, in part perhaps, by the fact that just four years ago, l found myself at grips with the salne problems which today are challenging your ingenuity and commanding your attention as you turn from the doors of South High School out into a world which tenders a rather ques- tionable reception to the young man and the young woman, just out of school. And then, too, beyond that, there is that sublimity of feeling which only those who know what it means to renew ties can wholly understand. It seems to me that it was but a few short weeks ago that l sat in that little office beneath the first floor stairway, nodding in affirmation or scowling in displeasure at the va- rious contributions which were submitted to me as the Editor of the Voice of South High. Now since the first high school diploma was granted, the common problem of all graduates has been best expressed in the simple question, Mont of school, what now? Of course we must recognize the fact that although the question has always been a similar one, the ease with which it might he answered has invariably followed the economic cycle of prosperity and depression. When times were, in typical parlance. good, the question of the high school grad- uate was rather easily answered, for as a general rule, he could do one of two things. He could go further into the Held of higher education, or he could begin at once to make his livelihood at one or another of the positions for which he was eligible. On the other hand, when times were allegedly ubadw his question was a decidedly more vexing one, for too frequently that same condi- tion which made it impossible for him to secure employment. likewise was pre- venting his further education. Perhaps it is not too pessimistic to admit that the high school graduate of today faces a condition which more nearly cor- responds to the latter classification. There was a day in the not too far distant past when graduation from col- lege was an ostensible guarantee of employment to the young person who held the diploma. The assumption of certainty brought many high school graduates to the college campus. But as the years have sped onward, the hall-mark of the seventy-four institutions of higher education has lost its significance as far as certainty of employment is concerned, so that today you may find within your own circle of acquaintanceship many young people of college degree, who are seeking employment. Now the invitation of the college is no less cordial than it ever was. In many instances the inducements are even greater. But before the high school graduate matriculates at any college, he should first consider very care- fully his motives for attending schools of higher education. He should realize that a successful college career requires certain definite abilities and capacities. He should learn what these necessary abilities and capacities are, and in what degree he, as a candidate, possesses them. He should be able to define clearly, his ambitions. That is, he should know definitely whether he seeks a quantity of actual material, a diploma, a professional equipment, a lark, or a broadening life experience. The nature of that definition will in a great degree be the basis of the return on his investment. In my four years of college ex- perience, I have found too many unfortunates who even approached gradua- tion ignorant of that definition. But higher education is not always available, nor is it always desirable. To the young person who has sincere motives re- garding attendance at college, it should be said that he should keep his eye trained upon the mark constantly, regardless how remote his present chances of realization are. He should realize that the college knows no age limitation, hence no matter what the delay may be, the sincere enthusiast should never despair of matriculation. The first requirement of each high school graduate should be that he select a definite mark in the world. He need not aim at a presidency, nor a directorate, but in spite of all circumstances he should set himself toward a definite goal. Secondly, he should maintain a constant effort, to attain that goal. That effort may be expressed in a number of ways. Development of inexpensive hobbies, which are akin to his aim, is one of the better ways of maintaining an interest in the future. To commune with Nature in Godis great out-of-doors, is a splendid way to sustain physical vigor and right-mindedness during periods of enforced idle- ness, for, no matter what may become of the economic curve, God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world. A constant alertness for opportunities which might shed light upon the future, is a most desirable quality. Reading, attending available lectures, asso- ciating with groups of kindred interest, all tend to make life a bit more worth- while, and to perpetuate the interest. And then beyond these, there is a characteristic which everyone might do well to develop if he is sincere in his efforts to be a worthy individual. That is the characteristic of Service. Do not be afraid to serve your fellow man graciously and freely. Do not seek payment for every turn of the hand, but launch forward whenever the opportunity presents itself, and somehow you will find that out of your services life will come to be a bit richer. Many a man has proven his right to be employed, just by showing that he places Service above reward, and out of that generosity he has won the favor of an employer who happily employed him at the earliest possible date. Now, little has been said regarding the person who is fortunate enough to find immediate placement. For the present we shall congratulate him upon his good fortune, and wish him well. Yet, there are a few considerations which apply alike to the employed, the unemployed, and the student of higher educa- tion. They are the basic attitudes upon which depends the future well-being of our entire citizenry. The young person just starting out in life somehow has come to feel that he is the fifth wheel on the economic wagon. And whether or not he is that, it is well to remember that even the Deacon's Shay collapsed. and that surely youth, too, will have its day! Youth must retain a well-grounded faith in the expanding social order which never yet has failed its young blood. Youth must cling fast to his faith in America as a permanent institution, in himself as a definite part of that institution, and in his God as the Power that drives! Let the young man and the young woman coming out of the educational institutions be ever conscious of these fundamental truths, and life will be full of meaning, while out of it will issue a constant challenge toward better things! Sincerely inscribed, Howard C. Aley, An fflumnus. seventy-five A Message From the Dean MY DEAR SENIOR BOY: You are now going out into the world-a changing world, they say, chang- ing economically, politically, religiously, educationally, socially, and perhaps in many other ways. I wonder how are you to meet it. How will you come through? Only the future can tell. You, yourself, are changing, for everything is subject to change. You are evolving slowly into the man that you are to he. Can you adapt yourself to the new conditions in the world and be the better for it? I suppose you have often heard from your elders that the boys of today are worse than in any time past. Please take that with a grain of salt, or at least analyze that statement carefully and see how much truth there is in it. Some people there are, who, being old enough to have forgotten their boyhood days, say with a great deal of venom that the present generation is headed for a terrible place-a place metaphorically described as one of utter destruction. If those well-meaning people would take time to reflect how often they have read the same dire prediction in old books, or heard the same dread- ful foreboding at different periods of their own lives, it might give them further pause before they repeat that well-worn saying: The children of today are worse than when I was a boy. And there are those who go to the other extreme of reminiscence and assert that no boys or girls of today are quite so bad as they once were. It is great to be frank, but we grown-ups often overact the part. We pretend to be so much worse than we really are. Time seems to lend a glamour of exaggeration to anything we say of the past. It may have been an occasion no more exciting than a family picnic but some of us magnify it into one of the most daring exploits ever devised by the mind of man. It may have been a very tame event, yet it often is enshrined in our memory as a wonderfully original and particu- larly devilish escapade. It is mostly a piece of acting on our part, but it is not good for you. You are imitative. You are your elders and you will practice what we preach-especially if we do a little practicing too. The fact of the matter is, that, in my opinion, you are changing slowly but surely for the better-not much, but still for the better. This is not to say that all boys and girls of this era are better than those of past generations. There are exceptions, of course, and perhaps it is because the exceptions stand out so conspicuously that older people seem to be blind to the truth that youth is changing for the better. The one defect in the character of the youth of today that is most noticeable to their critics, and the only one to which I shall advert, is the apparent dis- respect for constituted authority, or disregard for the law--in other words, plain disobedience. If this detestable trait is a spotted characteristic of modern youth they are not wholly to blameg for on every side do they not hear stories of disregard for law, on every side do they not see men of all classes breaking the law, and getting away with it? But, by the same token, two wrongs never did make a rightg and the youth of today are not justified in copying the despicable vices of elder people. I think that I can truthfully say that, in a high school of 2,900, the ratio of the wilfully disobedient to the entire student body is smaller at the present time than in any other period of its history. If any of our teachers should per- chance read this, especially those who have had difficulties with a few boys, they might say that I am flattering youg but really I am not, I am telling the truth as I see it. The ratio of hard cases to the whole number of boys in this school is surprisingly small, and I question very much whether the schools of the past could produce a smaller ratio. Nevertheless, you are going out into a world not of your making, a selfish world and you are not responsible for it, a hard-boiled world, where courtesy, chivalry, gratitude, politeness, and the charm of good breeding seem to be giving way to a thoughtless age. But you are not called upon to yield to these unkind influences. The world is a great reflector and will, for the most part, treat you as you have treated it. G'With what measure you mete, it shall be meted unto you againf, Sincerely yours, H. L. Jones. seventy-six O SOCIETIES N seventy-eight THE H -Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club Fmsr Smmsrsic Under the able leadership of the president, his cabinet, and his hard- working eommittees, the South Hi-Y Club has just enjoyed one of its best and most profitable years. Guided by the Hi-Y Creed, L'To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the club pro- gressed in a way which benefited the members and the school in general. The officers, who have continuously kept the real purpose of the Hi-Y be- fore its membership, consisted of Robert Cooper, president, Robert Mayer, vice president, Henri Schmid, secretary, and Robert Jolly, treasurer. The following constituted the membership of the club during the first semester: Roy Alexander, Ted Autenreith, Carl Baumgardner, Steve Bennett, Carl Blumenschein, Joseph Chapel, Robert Clark, Robert Cooper, Richard Firth, Willis Fisher, Paul Forestal, Ralph Gerrard, Donald Glaeser, Robert Heindel, William Humphrey, John Hurley, Robert Jolly, Fred Jones, Jim Kaiser, Caird Kidston, Harry Macauley, Robert Mayer, Grayson Miller, George Millikin, Ralph Morris, Kenneth Olsen, Richard Peterson, James Pfahler, William Powell, Arthur Prescott, David Prescott, Henri Schmid, Dale Schoenfeld, Bill Semple, Robert Sibbett, Leroy Smith, Robert Snyder, Donald Starr, Richard Stiffler, William Thomas, Richard Thomas, Donald Weibling, Ivan Wetmore, Clyde Wilson and Harold Wood. SECOND SEMESTER The club displayed the extent of its appreciation for the administrative policies and for the remarkable progress of the previous semester by re-electing the cabinet almost in its entirety. Jim Kaiser succeeded Roliert Jolly as Treasurer, this being the only exception. Appreciation for Jolly's good work was shown in his receiving an important chairmanship. The Advisory Committee, consisting of Mr. Leslie B. Calvin, Chairman, Mr. James Campbell, and Mr. Clifford Scannell, completed its third semester of splendid aid to the club. The assistance of Miss Leila Beard, the highly-regarded Club Mother, was always cheerfully and ably rendered. The Club's membership for the second semester was: Ted Autenreith, Carl Baumgardner, Robert Baum, Steve Bennett, Carl Blumenschein, Joseph Chapel, Robert Clark, Robert Cooper, Jack Douds, Richard Firth, Willis Fisher, Paul Forestal, Ralph Gerrard, Donald Glaeser, Jack Harris, Robert Heindel, John Hurley, Robert Jolly, Fred Jones, Jim Kaiser, Robert Kidwell, Charles King, Daniel Langdon, Harry McPhilliamy, Robert Mayer, Grayson Miller, George Millikin, Ralph Morris, Richard Nelson, Ken- neth Olsen, James Pfahler, William Powell, Arthur Prescott, David Prescott, Henri Schmid, Dale Schoenfeld, Bill Semple, Robert Sibbet, Robert Snyder, Donald Starr, Richard Stitfler, William Thomas, Richard Thomas, Glenn Thompson, Charles Wayland, Donald Nveibling, Ivan Vlfctmore, Robert Widing, Norman Williams, Clyde Vlfilson, Harold Wood. The Torch Club The South High Torch Club is a sopohmore organization that is con- nected with the Y. M. C. A. It acts, for the most part, as a preparatory organi- zation of the Hi-Y. Members are sometimes given preference as candidates for the Hi-Y. In the past year the presidents of the club have been Robert Baum and Jack Decker. The advisors were Richard Firth, Steve Bennett and Ralph Ger- rard. The membership usually varies between fifteen and twenty boys. ln March the club enjoyed a theater party. ln basketball the organization was unsuccessful, having fallen on the short end of games with Boardman and Rayen Torch clubs. seventy-nine eighty THE AMICITIA CLUB The Amicitia Club The Amicitia Club for the year 1934-1935 has been under the able direction of Gladys Cunningham, president, Betty Ann Zellers, vice president, Dorothy Pierce, secretaryg lsabelle Boshim, treasurer, Miss Richards, Miss Hull, Miss Montgomery and Miss Greenwood, advisors. The programs this year have been very delightful and entertaining, includ- ing helpful talks, entertaining plays and agreeable social parties. Also there have been two dances, one of which was a novel uballoonv dance. This club, along with other city organizations, sponsored the talks by Dr. Hale Swift, director of the Family Relations Bureau of Detroit, Michigan. Attendance at the meetinfs has increased a Ureat deal, and the ur ose of E- 1- P P finding and giving the best has been attained. i The Tegmai Club The Tegmai Club of the years 1934- and 1935, has been very active. The present officers are: president, Virginia Ray, vice president, Ruth Ockermang treasurer, Ruth Hazel, and secretary, Mary Louise Atwood. They have been more than successful in their social activities. Their pro- gram for the year was called L'The Charm Schoolf, On their programs they had a variety of interesting entertainments. A Dress Rehearsal for L'Hamlet and a style show added a touch of the unusual to their ordinary meetings. These helpful advisors aided in their advancement: Constance Scott, Peggy Wills and Helene Eckel. g eighty-one A-. .J JANUARY ANNUAL COMMITTEE eighty-two JUNE ANNUAL COMMITTEE The Annual Committee The Annual Committee of the class of ,35 have worked earnestly 81111 faith- fully together to make their annual the best that has ever been produced. They wanted it to be bigger, betterffa different annual, and have succeeded in do- ing so in a large measure. The business committee secured all the advertisement, subscriptions, and collected all the money with which to meet the necessary expenses of publication. The art department designed the cover, which is the best that has ever been produced so far. Members of the Annual committee and Art department. furnished all signs, cartoons and drawings needed in connection with the publishing of our annual. We wish to thank Mr. Zinninger, Mr. Harpman, Mr. Olds, and Miss Hopkins, who worked so hard in helping us to achieve our purpose in such a splendid manner. We also thank all the other teachers who rendered service to produce this excellent year book. 0ur Library In 1912 the South Side Branch of the Reuben McMillan Free Library began its operations in South High, School. The late Miss Kurz, through the assistance of the Reuben McMillan Free Library, procured a wonderful col- lection of books which helped materially in all subjects that needed literary research. The South Side Branch Library in 1923 moved its quarters from South High School to a rented room in the South Side district. Miss Kurz then began her work as South High School's librarian. Our library, until the year 1925, occupied only half as nluch space as it now does. As our school grew, more volumes poured onto the library shelves and the library expanded into another room which was provided for by a little remodeling. This expansion and the large number of students who use library references prove the vital importance of our library. It is as essential as any course that can be taken, for through the library one's knowledge of any subject may be materially increased. ln the year 1931, Miss Hull became the librarian of our school and has succeeded in making the library a room of enjoyment. The frequent displays and the bulletin boards keep us informed of current events. Nationally-known magazines, digests and congressional records are also means of information and education. By biographies we become intimately acquainted with lives of people who became famous. For recreation, the voluminous fiction shelves which con- sist of stories, old and new, have been used. Our library with its helpful assistance has been important to our school life. eighty-three 1 THE VOICE STAFF eighty-four SOUTH MONITORS lnstrumenkal Music The South High musical department under the able direction of W. E. Armstrong, has presented several brilliant and well-played concerts in which Band and Orchestra have participated. South is undoubtedly the only school in the city having the most complete instrumentation in their symphony orchestra. lt is composed of fifty musicians, having several notable soloists. The most outstanding feature of the season was the playing of Hubay's well-known MHejer-Katif' played as a violin solo by Rosella Myerovich, whose rendition of this piece was indeed remarkable. She was accompanied by the symphony orchestra. The Overture to Thomas's Opera Mignon was playedg and from the Russian composer, Tchaikovsky, L'The Nvaltz of the Flowers, taken from his Nut Cracker Suite. This was played with remarkable charm and novelty of instrumentation. The Band, consisting of thirty-three musicians, played at all the athletic activities of the year and at the assemblies. Remarkable among their repertoire were selections from Safranel-Us 6'Atlantis Suite, and Counodis Grand March from the Queen of Sheba, as well as many selections from Victor Herbert's operas. These organizations not o11ly play the more recent and lighter classics but Grand Opera as well. Their programs are always of a very interesting and intellectual variety. ' This year's featured novelty was the playing of the uSoldier's March from Gounod's Opera i'Faust, by the complete saxaphone section. This is a dis- tinguished musical body, the only one of its kind in the city, and completely built up by Mr. Armstrong. This performance was very inspiring and appre- ciated by all. It has been noted that appreciation for these concerts has increased and the students display more interest in the events as well as better co-operation. Mr. Armstrong has had to work under adverse conditions, but as has been shown in the concerts, he has accomplished much with inexperienced per- formers. Where parents had no belief in their children's musical ability, Mr. Armstrong hopefully worked on. Many of the musicians he has helped to make are 'now not only playing in the school organizations, but are successful musi- cians with various well-known orchestras. There has certainly been a great improvement in this department. Some fifteen years ago South High had what was then considered a fine orchestra consisting of twenty members, which has since increased to over a hundred capable musicians. South can well be proud of its musical body and the progress made under its present director. There is still room in the various departments for more players, as we are anxious to build all three organizations up to fifty members each. Many players unable to provide instruments for themselves are given opportunity to study on school-owned instruments. eighty-five A'CAPELLE CHOIR The Vocal Music Department: The South High Vocal Department consists of the Boys' Glee Club, now with a membership of thirty-two, the Girls' Glee Club with one hundred and thirty members, the Choir with forty-eight mixed voices, and the Treble Clef Club with twenty-eight, girls from the Choir. The two glee clubs may be entered without any previous experience, but the Choir is an advanced group of mixed voices chosen for their ability by the instructor, Miss Sadie Baird. This department has had numerous activities this year. Nine menlbers of the Choir sang in a group of five hundred high school students at the meeting of the N. E. 0. T. A. in Cleveland in October. They were: Flora Tullis, Jane Steele, Freda Gluck, Betty Clawson, Helen Remick, Marie Porter, Elsie Sibbett, Barbara Munger and Leonard Rodkey. In December the four groups gave a concert consisting mostly of Christmas music and other sacred songs. A member of the public speaking class gave a reading and the art department furnished Christmas decorations. Fifty boys from the Choir and Glce Club entertained at a boys' assembly at Struthers High School in January. The same month the Choir assisted in an evening service at Evergreen Presbyterian Church. The Choir added to its accomplished art by singing with orchestral accompaniment at the .lanuary Commencement. On February tenth different members of the Choir gave a program of solos, duets and quartet numbers at the Y. W. C. A. at a breakfast given by the Junior Business Girls. On March 25 the Treble Clef Club sang at a Democratic meeting in Hotel Ohio. The project for the second semester is the Japanese operetta, MMiss Cherry- l.l1OSS0Il1,7, to be given May tenth. In the cast are: Flora Tullis, Miss Cherry- blossomg Sidney Jacobs, Kokemog Blaine Gerdes, ,lack Smithg Rodney Chis- holm, Harry Jones, Merle McCracker, Horace Worthington, Joe Michael, James Youngg Helen Remick, Jessica Vanderpool, and Darwell Richards, Togo. The understudies, one for each part, are: Ruth Whiteside, Leonard Rodkey, William Sarartino, David Prescott, Herbert Mentzer, Al James, Jesse Massucci and Robert Anderson. eighty-six f The French Club Le Cercle Francais, or The French Club, as it is called in English, is one of the oldest and most interesting organizations in the school. The foremost pur- pose of this club is to assist the student studying French to become better acquainted with the language, literature and customs of France. The meet- ings are conducted entirely in French, and sometimes it is rather difficult to understand everything that is said. The programs are always entertaining and greatly varied. There are two important entertainments during the year, the one being a Christmas program, and the other the picnic in June. The officers for the year 1935 include: Phelps Kurjan, president, Helen Olds, vice president, June Smith, secretary, and Flora Tullis, treasurer. The number of students enrolled is forty-four. The Debating Team The debating team was reorganized in February because of loss of several members by graduation. Two teams, one affirmative and one negative, were formed. The affirmative was composed of Bob Jolly, Joe Hanna and Laura Jane Schultz. On the negative team were Milton Lev, John Dunlea and Betty Leake, John Oesch was student manager. The Freshman Debating team of Washington and Jefferson College asked for a debate and Mr. Edgar G. Diehm, believing it would be good experience for our team, accepted. The debate, the first of its kind ever held in the history of South High School, took place on March 26, 1935, in the auditorium. The subject of the debate was, 6'Federal Aid to Educationf' with the South team defending the affirmative side. The debate was judged by Mr. H. K. Rayen, Mr. Phil Ley and Mr. William Spagnola. John Oesch acted as chairman. Much to the credit of the ability of our team, South was proclaimed the winner by the judges. The debate showed that there is a revival of interest i11 debating at South. The affirmative team also debated the negative team of East High, April 12. By this debate money was raised so that South might renew its charter in the National Forensic League. The graduating members of the team hope that the spirit, for debating in South remains at its present high level. eighty-seven THE STAGECRAFT CLUB eighty-eight THE RIFLE CLUB The Stagecrafl: Club Members of the Stagecraft Club were very active during the past semester under thel able leadership of their officers: Robert Jolly, president, Henri Schmid, vice president, and Dorothy Pierce, secretary. The club met the last Thursday of each month, and at every regular meeting a one-act play was pre- sented, .loe Hanna, Jack Decker and Bob Jolly serving as the directors of these productions. A very successful party was held also, and the club co-operated with Mr. Diehm, the advisor, in making a success of the South High Revue. The Stagecraft Club, with a total of 75 members, has always been one of the most active organizations in South and more than lived up to its reputation during the past semester. Thegllifle Club Rifle shooting is a clean, invigorating sport-a sport that teaches care, precision and close attention to little details. lt improves the health, eyesight and co-ordination of the body. It is a realm of sport that makes for clean, straight living, for one must live straight and think straight to shoot straight. The results are twofold in having a rifle team at South High: first, in making the team members into straight clean shots not only in the world of targets, but also in the world of men, second, in carrying the name of South High School to every corner of the earth where small bore rifle shooting is pur- sued, for it numbers among its members shooters on International Teams, the larger part of the record-holding American Legion Team and the State lndoor and Outdoor Junior champion. eighty-nine January Senior Play Harriet Welch and Bruce Rathmell played the romantic leads when the Januar 1935 class Jresented its class Jla , Here Comes Patricia, January 11. Y 1 1 Y 5 u A . The stor of the la was that of Governor Grayson s dau hter, Patricia who Y P. Y . . . s . posed as a gas station attendant and had many exciting adventures before re- vealing her real identity. The play was entertaining, fast-moving. and well-acted. The comedy work of all members was outstanding. The play was selected by the play-committee under the chairmanship of Edward Perkins, and was directed by E. G. Deihm and A. C. Thomas. The cast is as follows: Patricia Grayson .... ...Harriet Welch ninety Elsie Crowder. . . Mrs. Smith-Porter. . . . . . Mrs. Carroll ..... Angelina Knoop. . . . . Minnie Knoop. . . . . .Alice XVilliams .Florence Johnson . . .Emma Bradlin . . . .Ruth Samuels Winifred Graham Jimmy Clark ..... .... B ruce Rathmell Elbert Hastings. . . .Herbert Johnson Tim Hopper. .. ...... Ray Light Bud Flanagan .... .... D ick Thomas Adam Wade ..... -... G eorge Hugus Lest We Forget The Play-L l'he Mummy and the Mumpsn The Time-May 24, 1935 The Placef- Fenella , a girls' school in a small town near Boston THE CAST: Sir Hector Fish tthe Englishman, don,t you known!! .......... Robert Cooper Francis Briscoe tBrisky, who came to visit his old college chum it . .Phelps Kurjan William Laidlaw tBilly, the romantic old college Chllllll ..... Harold Millstone James Slammon tRacke1', who had 3 menls work to do, but didn't do itt . . ............... . ..... ....... . ...... .........,IoeHanna Perkins Lthe Sheriff, who did his duty as he saw itl . . . ....... Steve Bennett Anna Hampton Lthe western girl whose father owned a ranchb ........... ....Lucille Doepping Maude Mullen fthe eastern girl, who was a flirtl .................. ,lune Parks Dulcie Dumble trather beautiful but dumb, except in certain scenes! . . . . . ....... .... ..........................Naomi Flower Agatha Laidlaw tFounder of the most exclusive girls' school in New Englandj ......,............................,. Ethel Mae Hetherington Phoebe Beebe treporter on staff of Daily Deliverance , she had a nose for newswj .............................................. Dot Williams ninety-one ninety-two SENIOR BOYS ARY NU 1M LLM' .1-....:. .0 4-er' 413 Ordlfe y,L,LJ W-Q W7 MQ f Ur' ka bu X 2 -Mfg fix JM-134 , QPZM., ,J ,.- ,.. gx HI., Qu, x .'I 2 -Q iii. 'l iw, Xi 'I-G I C Wx Qi y hree 4' ninety-four THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society One of South's finest organizations is the National llonor Society. Its charter was adopted in 1920 by a committee appointed by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. E. .l. Eaton, former principal of South High School, was a member of this committee. The purpose of the organization, as stated by the charter, is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. The pin represents a keystone and a flaming torch. At the bottom are inscribed the four letters S. L. C. and S. They stand for the ideals which the members of the Society pledge themselves to abide by. 1. Scholarship, which is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investiga- tion of truth. 2. Leadership, which is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb. 3. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon every endeavor. 4. Service, which is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God's blessings to man have been vouchsafed. The year nineteen twenty-three saw the establishment of a South High chapter of the National Honor Society. Mr. Fellers has been faculty advisor for this group since its formation. ninety-five The G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of South High School aims to forward ath- letic work for girls and promote social interest along the line of sports. To become a member of G. A. A. it is necessary to have fourteen honors. Honors are given to girls participating in class sports, including baseball, soccer, tennis, swimming, volley ball, basketball and track. lVhen a girl receives eighteen honors, she becomes a member of the Jacks, and is allowed to wear her first letter. Second letter is given to the girls earning thirty-six honors, and a third to those earning fifty-four. At the beffinninv of each semester, an uintroductiolf' artv is held for . .U U P . the girls entering the gym, at the end of the semester, a farwell party announces the departure of seniors. Officers for the year of 1935 are: President ....... .... lf lileen McDougal Vice-president . . ..... Madeline Carsell Secretary ..... . . . . . .Marjorie Kreuzweiser Treasurer..................................Edna WCISSCHY The Physical Education Department is under the capable direction of Miss Florence Richards. ninety-six lllllfa lllllll liiii iii IL 'gy 1l:ll IIIM iiillln ii -Ill 1ll lllll' I ll Ill li ll-ll ,,. ATHLETICS nin et y-e i gh! THE FOOTBALL TEAM Football Under the able coaching of Busty Ashbaugh and Dave Williallis the South High warriors had a very strenuous season. The team was composed of a few veteran lettermen: McPhilliamy, Myers, Port, Scali, Terhankog and out of the second and third string men came the hard charging line and backfield. The ends were well fortified by the Baer brothers, Charley and Bob, Probert and Isaacson, the tackles were Stabileto, Nemeth, Myers and Mcphilliamyg the guards, Scali and Port, centers, Yorkunis and Raab. The ily-ackfield had such men as Schulz, Ash, Dumhoff, Martin, Krencinprock, Gorman, Terhanko, Col- lins and Yarh. . The team started out by tying Boardman, 0-0, in Jiifngifbgt defense game, starring Terhanko, Dumhoff and Ash for South, Rich and for Boardman. The game was a punting duel between Myers of 'South and Furdcn of Boardman. Q P , .fi Newton Falls handed South a setback when they defeated them, 25-0. The passing combination, Kinel to Kopko, was responsible for most of the scoring Charley Baer and Schulz looked good for South. Memorial hroke the jinx to defeat South, 13-12, in a great game. The 60- yard run of Ciolli of Memorial was the outstanding play. ln this game South developed a passing game, with Ash, the passer, Baer, lsaacson and Terhanko the receivers. South met her sister school Chaney at the South field. The teams fought a scoreless tie. South's passing attack seemed excellent. Yorkunis, Myers and Ter- hanko played fine hall for South, Baker and Yuhas for Chaney. South next met the hard charging Massilon eleven, but was overwhelmed. 45-0, although they fought valiantly throughout the game. The great back. Krier, of Massilon scored all his team's points and was easily the outstanding player. Although the score was lopsided, South managed to make 12 firstdowns to 15 for Massilon through the efforts of Ash, Terhanko and Yonkunis. South finally came to life to trounce a fighting Salem team, 26-0, principally through the fine playing of York, Ash and Schulz. The outstanding play of thc fray was t.he 60-yard dash to a touchdown hy York. Preisler and Pulkalski starred for Salem. The whole South line showed up superbly. On a soggy field, South fought East to a scoreless tie. The game was a punt- ing duel between Schulz of South and Colangelo of East. Baer and Schulz looked good for South, Colangelo and Frank for East. South bowed to Warren in a great game, 19-13. lvarren got off to a fine start scoring two touchdowns on the running of Chickerneo and Conrico. South came right back to tie the score on passes from Schulz to Isaacson and Martin, but Warren came back with the winning punch to win. The outstanding play of the game was Yorkunis's 60-yard runback of an intercepted pass. ,lust when it looked as though South was to be smothered hy Farrel, South came hack to null one of the season's biggest surprises by tying Farrel, 13-13. Unusual play featured the clash. Santelo and Martinko went across for Farrel. A few minutes later Schulz of South made the most spectacular plav of the battle. As Miskolitz fumbled, Schulz took the hall out of the air and ran 45 yards to a touchdown. Minutes later he threw a pass to Probert for the second score to tie up the game. Launching a diversified attack with devastating effect, South put across two touchdowns in the first quarter to defeat Akron West. 13-6. The Red and Blue showed a sparkling offense featuring Schulz, Domhoff, Yarb and Martin. Charley Baer, Yorkunis and Stabileto carried off the line laurels. Adams. Ze- rouli and Bertaline were Akron's best bets. The annual Thanksgiving classic between the ancient rivals, South and Rayen, was won by Rayen on a wet field. South started fine, but lacked the scoring punch. Rayen went to the air and scored three touchdowns. Storey. Rosseli, Desimone, Maxim and Truitt were outstanding for Rayeng Schulz, Martin, Dumhoff. Baer and Port for South. Thus ended South's gridiron season of '34, The following seniors played their last game for South: Captain Paul Port. .lames Ash, .lim Gorman, Harry McPhilliamy, Charles Baer, Ted Nemeth, Bill Formichelli, Ed Probert., Alvin Yorkunis, A1 Myers. Ed Terhanko. Vincent Schulz and Steve Krencinprock. Ilillvfj'-ll inc The Basketball Team Under the leadership of Dave Williams our basketball team came through with a good season. From last year's team came five lettermen: Morris, Terhanko and Formichelli, forwards, Myers, center, Yorkunis and Baer, guards. South started the season by bowling over Struthers and Hubbard. They then lost to Farrel, but came back strong to beat Boardman. Next they took a double trimming from Memorial and Newton Falls. South then stopped Girard. After this game came the city series with East and Chaney taking over South, South retaliated to take Scienceville and Rayen into camp. In a post-season game South lost to a strong Alliance team. In the N. E. O. meet South gained four victories, only losing to the winner, Chaney. South then went to Akron and met Akron South, who defeated them, 41-22. ln the first half of the season Myers and Charley Baer starred. Myers was high point man of the South team. At the half Myers and Morris were ineligible, their places being taken by Mills and Charley Baer. The second half of the season featured the scoring of Formichelli, Baer and Mills with good guarding bv Yorkunis and Gustafson. Others who participated were Bob Baer, Terhanko, Martin, Nemeth, Fisher, Beil., Mayer and Isaacson. The following received their letters: Captain Charley Baer, Bill For- michelli, Alvin Yorkunis, ,lack Mills, Ed Terhanko, Bob Baer, Ed Morris, Al Myers, Gustafson and Smith, manager. The following seniors have played their last game for the Red and Blue: Charley Baer, Ed Morris, Al Myers, Ed Terhanko, Ted Nemeth, A1 Yorkunis, and Bill Formichelli. one hundred W-D 1. JW' 1 -, 1' .Ai L s, Q 1 I QQ 3. R his ,zu ,if A xr' f f y 1 .aw 'U X4 1 , 'z:,' , if wiv? .. eww 5 ,Q A 4. Q59 gk xg X Nm, f .V KA A , ig., A qi fl ' Q 61 df Qi' ' Q' .1 ' Q. : ., In YS! Q , i ,Mi 1 V . 4 ,lf f 4, .N .Q 5, ' 's Q-1 .EQ 5 f V y H, ,, .YQ 5 -fm, ,fm ' 4 f main V' .W xv-,4'ff'Q ' M 7 x , , ,, -. x ' K XR Q, A RER - L.. iq, L, :av iff ' xx ,c ' X H Q 2 ,je its xy . Q QQEHJ , ' XXX . ' ,, x K V on 11 lmnrlrwl Iwo ww. 1,5 2 l Q 2 lf, 'Q fl X 2 f fx fffyll ,SN +1 we fa? -'M-4. vw, + 5 v QQ ' 1 A JE Ji E: :. Y , -- , i:3if':,I'E: , A 'A fl- - - e Favorite Sayings of the Teachers Deihin Nllnsllccessful at preaching to old saintsg I turn to teaching young sinners. Petersen That suits me to a ATT, Harpman When l had stock in that gold minef' Fleming Do you want me to call up your parents? Droun The rest of the semester we'll keep jumping around. Graves 'LLet's quit and call it a day. Chatterton L'This great institution of learning. l.imlvach' And donit think I don't know. Foster nsee, you don't rememher.', Zinninger I like that expression, you knowf' Maiden WTake a half sheet of paper. Eddy This is how l'd solve the depression. Calvin That's right, that's rightf, Burwash The fact of the matter isg consequently, and in all proh- ability. Van Hoeson Yes, that's it. Berkman 'klfvery little movement has a meaning of its own, in Short- handf, Beard 6'Back to history, class Frey Msay it again, class. Olds Answer the case questions for tomorrow. Parilla Woe is me. Ashhaugh 6'Tlieres a swell ga111e next week, so save your pennies. Wright Are you taking math this semester, hoy? Elizaheth Evans L'You could he making good use of this time. Beecher 4'We'll have a test tomorrow. Sollers Do you guys think this is a kindergarten. Carmen 'QThe students just donit know how to read. lVlusselman hThere isn't such a word as 'ean't' in the army. Parks '5Take off your hatf' Fisher L'Did I tell you we were going to have a test today, 1 just donit 1'6IllCIIllJ9l'.,e E. Green Pass in your homework. Fellers Clear your desk for actionf, Neshitt 'LYou should rememher that from your eighth grade historyf' Bachop 6'What? What? YVhat? Creamer My, oh my. Hill MI don't like to have slang used in my class. Hogg 'Tm a little older than you. Thomas 'Wly wife and lf' Wvilliams Hur gym. F. Green There is only one place for people who talk. Wiggins That will he just enough foolishness for six weeks. Scannel Well, hmmmm, I only work here. Furry ullnce upon a timef, Hopkins Your paint is too thin. one hunrlred three Favorite Sayings of Seniors NAME Emaline Amon ..... George Amreihn .... Ruthelen Arkwright . . . Emily Armen ...... Phyllis Arner .... Margaret Bach . . . ,lack Barnum, .. Vlfm. Bartolo ..... Bill Beamer ....... Henry Benedetto .... Herman Berkowitz .... Arline Best ........ Kenneth Black ........ Genevieve Brashear Mary Elizabeth Brennan Tony Cagni ........... Howard Carroll .... Madeline Carsell .... Martha Cartwright .... Bob Clark ............ Marv Genevieve Clemens. . Ruth Clinefelter ....... Bob Cooper ........... Shirley Dahlstrom . . . Bertha Davis ..... Frank Deckant . . . Betty Deer ........ Bernice Dempsey . .. Viva Drake ........ Agnes Dubiel .... Ruth Duff ......... Eleanor Eastlake . . . Martha Fisher . . . Helen Flynn ..... Paul Forestal ...... wflll. Formichelli .... Hayward H. Franks Betty Fulton ....... Bennie Gagyi .. John Gaydos . . . Agnes Gilboy . . Don Glaeser .... Helen Grindel . . . Lucille Grisdale .. John Guest .... ,loe Hanna Carroll Harris . Eloise Harris .. Beth Hartv ...... Stephen Hawkins .. Robert Hayward . .. Earl Hazel ........... Ste hen Hvzick p - ......... Ethel Mae Hetherington.. Ernest Hixon ......... Ruth Horne ....... Ernie Hrabko ....... Morgan Humphrey .... .loe Hunn ............ Eleanor .lames . . . . . one hundred four FAVORITE SAYING You got rhythm. What, another history test? What,s this for? 6'What time is it? 'LThere,s my pal. Oh, Christopher. aWho's that? L'Life is what one makes it. Tsk, Tak, what do you think of that? There she goes. All is fair. No, I don't.', What time is it?', Aw, come on! 'L0hl I didnit know thatf' 56May I-99 Say you! '5Gee, kid, thatis swelliii You donit saylii Hi, Stoogeli' And what have we? Such is lifel' Oh, for gosh sakes! Can you believe it? Y0u,re telling me! Nutz. Feature that! Gee, thatis swellli' When do we eat? '6No fooling. 'sls that nice? 'GSay, kiddof' HIS zat so?', MHow about it?,' Have a cigar on me. Here, hold this. G'Now when I lived in New Jersey. 'iYou don't mean it? By crackyf, Was you there?i' '5Oh, horsesli' Hello, Shorty! Oh, for heaven's sake! Forget it. 'cYou don't sayf' I object to being coerced. HShe saysg says she. Wha'ja say, huh?i' Hyya! How's your liver? L'And so to bedf, Where do we eat. What again? 'LWhen I'm principal--. uNo kidding. GLH0w?9, So I notice! When I learn to play the fiddle. For Annie's sakef, '4Nutz.i' '6Say, did you seew? 65 BL G6 LL 56 GG 66 S6 Ruth James ..... Waldemar Janceski Ed. Joachim .... . Edna Johnson Mildred Johnson . Jim Kaiser ...... Frank Kopica Lois Kray ....... Josephine Kuduk Bethel Leiby .... George Lewis .... Marie Lindner . . . Grace Lumpp .... Bill Mahony . . . Mary Malone .... Ann Matsi ....... Francis McCarthy Mary McDermott . George McDowell Betty Jean McNutt Jane Miller ...... George W. Millikin Mary Moley ..... Virginia Moore .. Virginia Mussler . Ted Nemeth ..... Ida O'Neale ..... Harold Orr ...... De Wayne Osborne David Ostroif .... Frank Ostrowski . James Pace ...... Margaret Palmer . Cecelia Pantilimon June Parks ...... William Patrinos . Lee Pelegrine .... Thelma Perkins . . Fred Perry ...... Louise Petersen .. Deon Pflugh ..... Myron Powell Martha Price .... Helen Santangelo Bob Sargent ..... Amedeo Scali .... Bill Semple ..... Carolyn Seratino . Jack Shilling .... Bob Sibbet ...... Sophie Skrynski . Helen Slusaryk . . . Betty J. Smith Gerry Smith ..... Gillman Snedden . John Sofranko . . . Lois Straight ..... Mildred Suha .... Blanche Sutton .. David Taylor .... Betty Thomas .... Dick Thomas .... Frank Thomas . . . LL 'GI'Iow art thou, senor L4 66 so CL LG Why not? Be good. H50 what ? GG Well, for pity,s sake. I'll swear I d0n't know. Hello, little one. Where we going? 57 My land. How am I doin'?,' Say, now.'7 What did he say? Hi, Toms! I canit be bothered. Who'd a thunk itf, Ge, mimi, I,n1 starved. Oh, it's you againf, I'll draw a picture for you. Goodbye, now. Aw, bunk! ! ! Hello, my good friend. I can't get over itf' Where are we going? You'1'e telling mefi Whoops, my dear. an 'GFor crackin ice! ! ! Junk itf' That's just duckyf' Undoubtedly you know. What did you say? What! More work again? To err is human, to forgive, divine. 973 It all depends! Take the test up for me, Hilda. That helps. Good morning. Not really!', Oh, darn, I flunked a Chemistry te I don't know that. HI'Ie's only a boy at heart. 4'Sez you.', Gb Had to work late. Oh, me! Ah, skip it! 6'Nut's to you. LG Business is great, today. Let's fo bo sf, 5 'LOke dokef' Oh, nuts! ! ! Go play ping pong with the rest g'You don't sayf, 66 7 7 You t ank so? ' Hello, again! Oh, you're nuts! Nuts, it don't sound so hot. g'You big Palookaf' G6 -v And they shot a man like Lincolnf Pifflef' You look, I'm tired. Horsefeathers.'9 For Peteis sakesf' Are you in the class, too? Hullof' an F, st. of the nuts. one hundred fire Student: 4'lVlother, I want. to drop chemistry and take up astronomy. Mother: You'll have to think up a better excuse than that to get out at nightf' -,,A41.:,.,..n, Mr. Thomas: G'Wl1at is Letcf used for? Bright Senior: Gilt is used to make people believe we know a lot more than we do.', t, o,,, fines. i. Students who are permitting a growth of vegetation in the vicinity of their upper lip will please remember they are violating the Weetl Ordinance. ,ini ... The law of allowing only one wife is called Wlonotony. .A t,., 0,,4 Heard in a girls' basketball game: Time out until l faint. n0i,,.,, 6'How did you bruise your hand?,' 1 - ' h f- h l ' h l l d ' was coming ome rom t e Janquet w en some Joop steppe on it. F.-. -0-i ml'here's nothing like cultivating new acquaintances, said the farmer as he ran the harrow over the book agent. Yt..0nk.-,- i- A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his grannezyon: The reason was that He was too fat To put his own pajamazon. ev: W ,Um We Curious Lady: 'LAnd how did you get that awful scar? Aviator: Fightin' with the angels, ma'am. L-Qin, Mother: The train service in Boston must be terrible. Father: a'Howzat? Mother: Why Morgan writes that he was forced to spend the entire night in Station 16.9 - mwfymm- Don't chew the rag, or, like the moth, you may find yourself without a friend in the world. one hundred six Paul Port: I wonder how old Miss Delin is? Yorkunis: Quite old l imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. ,.v0.,.- Lucille Grisdale: VVhat's all your l1urry?,' . Martha Cartwright: Our chemistry professor is overcome with gasf' Lucille: 'SGoing for a doctor? Martha: 'lNo, more gas! - --d,0 Nadlie Cook: uSay something soft and sweet to me dearestf' Rex: '4Custard pie. CWC W0 ew--- Sales Girl: 'ENOW this is quite suitable for a present. Wihy not get one for your best girl? Bill Semple: HAI! right, wrap up a dozen. Curtin George Hugus: Has your brother come home from college yet? Wayne Burt: l guess so, or else the car's been stolen. efwe eqte, C City Banker Lvisiting the fi:ll'Illl : I suppose that's the hired manf, Richard Firth lwho has visited banks! : No, that's the first vice-president in charge of the cows. ..,0er,,e Senior: 6'What's the most nervous thinv next to a girl? Freshman: Mein P' We so one C, , , Mr. Zinninger: What are you going' to write about in English? Ruth: '6About two lines. -ee co0 C A. See, lVlo1n., a truck ran all over Pop and smashed him all over the pavement. 4'Arthur, how often have l told you not to tell me such things when 1,111 eating? we so edema Lady fto a little boy with a coldl: '4Liltle boy, haven't you a hand- kerchief? Boy: Sure, but l don't lend it to strangers. 79 CCC0 How can you study when Bob Cooper is typing? ullb., l can read a chapter between clicks. one hundred se ren a'Are you the man who saved my little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock ? CGYCS-7, Well, where's his cap. Q93 Wm, 4 -Qme em Margaret Lininger tin shorthand dictationl: 'awhat comes after dirt? Mr. Graves: The broom, I suppose. 1- sqm, 1779 Mr. Harpman: What is the natural way to dissolve a partnership Lois Straight: L'Death.i' - W.- mgng-- Students may check their gum free of charge in Miss Baird's room. nM--0.i Miss Limbach: Hlvhat is the Liberty Bell? Lou Doepping: Wfhe bell at the end of the fourth. ,ggi Men may go with charming Happers, college widows and the such, But for me the greasy pigskin, is the skin I love to touch.,-Al Meyers. - .--0. Scott Miller: WDO you like saxophone music? Mr. Horton: I never heard any. flVliller is still wondering how he should take thatl. -T047 Mr. Fleming fcoming home from teachers' conventionl is addressed by the porter: Do you wish to sleep head first or feet first? Fleming: ulf the price is the same, Pd just as soon sleep all over at once. ,m0 Tom. Hutch Kin a debate, very annoyed? : mrhese aren't my own figures, Fm quotting. They're the figures of a person who knows what he's talking about. fwmeon- .M- Miss Limbach lreturning test papersl: 6'As you receive these you may pass outf, W r 0, W Charles Baer: uln the days of the cave men the men killed the women with their clubsf, Nancy Corbin: 5'Now-a-days, the club women kill the men with their rolling pinsfg one hundred eight Mr. Calvin: Lawill you tell something of Tennyson? Morgan Humphrey and Ray Peach fin chorusl : I donlt know anything about Tennyson, but I do know something about Steven's son. gig- -, 4 Miss Creamer: 66What do you know of Fielding? Al Meyers: 'AI don't know anything about Fielding because l'm pitcher for our team. ?.0, . Donald Book: uMy father is richer than yours: every time he smokes a cigar he lights it with a ten dollar bill. Bob Coo er: WI'hat's nothing: our whole family takes a bath in Gold P Dust every Saturday night. - A,0,, m, 9-- Dave lwith great dignityl: Then, this is absolutely final. June: uAbso1utely. Shall I return your letters? Dave: Yes, please. I think they're good enough to use again. Father Kangaroo: uAnnabelle, where's the baby?'7 Mother Kangaroo: Goodness, I've had my pocket picked! -I I egm.. Harold Orr: MHave ou heard the stor about the nastv military ofTicer?', A Y I M y . . Rose Golb: G No, what about l11n1?' Harold: He was rotten to the corpsf' 1,-qgm. Ralph Morris: 'aHere's some candy for you. Sweets to the sweet. Mary McDermott: Wfhanks, here's some nuts! 1704,- .lames Reddington: 'Tye been trying to think of the right word for two weeks. Mr. Zinninger: HHOW about Tortnight . 997 big? Jane: 'swhat did you learn in school today? Jean: Nothing, the teacher keeps changing the pages. 1.0, It appears you have to be a contortionist now-a-days to get along. You have your back to the wall, a level head, both feet on the ground, your shoulder to the wheel, and your nose to the grind stone. ---,-0,,,I Mr. Furry: uWhat is a pessimist? Amerto Scali: A, pessimist is a guy that wears suspenders and a belt at t e same time. ' one hundred nine 4...-....- - -..... ........ ........ ,. - - ., - I ,,M.,.., D' I I I I I I 1 I i 0 Memories . I NIUNG those most previously treasured souvenirs, your copy of the South lligll Annual will stand as one of your favorites, and in it your photoggraph will bring lrack youthful memories out of the past. You always will Hnfl our work anfl service meets truthfully . your exacting IICIIIHIHIS. I A good photograplwr szuwfvds in getting the true, natural I expression of his ob jvrrt. Pvrmit us Io rnalw your next pllofographs. I I e pratl: tu I0 I Th S S cl' You ran always park your rar at our dooru 1811 MARKET ST. PHUNE 3-8856 I I .g.....,.. -.... .---- I - - - - ----------- I - one lmnzlrerl ten 1111 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1ml1uu1un1u 111.-1111111.111...111.111111.....1.1..l.1n '!' l CONGR NTULA'l'lUNS 'ro ! I THE CLASS OF 1935 l T H559 Union National Bank YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Q 1m1uu1uu1-m-lm--.....1nu1nn1lm1nn-ym1m.1nn1mv1l 1m.-nm1..m1.m-1:n1.1.y1.i..1my1y.H-.-m1ml11uu-my Ted Nemeth: lid like to devote my last picture lo u charitalrle purpose. Chuck Baer: Well, why flon't you give it to an institution for the l1liml?'f 1nn1nn-M1M1W11.1.11-in-nuun1vvnn1M1me-.M1nu-un--m.-M11nu1uu1 1nn-nn-.ml1nu1un1nn-lm..nu..n '!' l l It is easy lo svlvvt - - - l Graduation Gifts ! . l A r I Stambaugh-Tl1ompson's i Our s Jortin woods and ffift fle Jarlments are OVCI'-fl0M'iIl ' I l u r- l r- , with gifts the Young Men aml Vifoumn Clxcrisll. - - Equal or Creator Valuvs l -1- one hundrerl eleven lIDw1IIvI1H 11--- -1--11 I In-.P a!nu1un1n --11i 111.- .1 ,,,,- I I I I - , I I Fischer s 1 I I I Flowers 3 I ARTISTIC WEDDING DEcoimT1oNs I I White Lilac, Urchids, Gardenias, Lily-of-the-Valley, Gerhera Urnithagalum, Roses for the Bridal Bouquet I I I I I Phone 2-1109 I I 3610 Market Street I I I I +- ---- - ---1 - --,- - .--- - ---. - .-.. - .,I- - IV.. - ---- - --1. - IIII ---.- '-1- -I+ G'lVlother, what is that tramp doing Hush, darling, that is a college gram T5 ' - - - -' ' ' - - - !' I I I Phone 4-3121 2 It I 3 L. F. Donnell, Inc. I I I I SALES I I I 'lllllb I SERVICE ' I 2105 Market Street I , Youngstown, Ohio I . I I +- -.-- - ,.,- ----------- 1.1- - I -Q- one hunrlrerl twelve I I I I 1 you're thinking : - about one of those swell, new Z Sport-Back Suits - - - I Q BE SURE U, I., Q . where you'll see the most and : the best of them - - - I I I , 5 1 I I ' i I The I Co I .g.-..,.-,........,-....- -....-..,.- .....,....,,.- ..,.,.-.........5. I I I with that piece of wrapping paper?'I luate with his diploma. 'fn' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ' !' I I I Z 0 Congratulations - I Graduates I I I We appreciate the past patron- - I age of the South Students and I I pledge a continuation of policies I ' that merit their support Next 1 Season. - I 6555.9 I I I I Q lt' ' I Cava ler s A - Nu-Elms Ballroom - +- '--- - '--- ---------- I -I--I---Q 1nn1un1nn1nn1nn-nu.1nn1nn1nn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1n 1 ---- 1-1111111111111111----- I In--is l l l May All Success Be Yours, Q ' 5 South Hugh Graduates! g l You have passed one important milestone. It is our sincere wish that equal success may reward your future efforts. In the years to come, you'l1 find us Q I ready Kas we have been in the pastj, to help you LOOK the part of success. Keep in touch with us! STRCUSS-HIRSHBERGVS i 5 1,.,.1,...1..1.1.,v.1....1....1,.,.1,.,.1....1..,.1..,.1....1....1.,,.1....1.,..1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1..i. Mr. Nesbitt: uwhat is the enalt for hifYamv? A . , P Y .- . X: 'Two mother-ln-laws. ' 1- 1 I I Compliments of acle Photographs 17 WEST FEDERAL STREET PHONE 31662 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 ,1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1,,..1.,,.1....1,,.,1,.,.1..:, one hnnzlrerl thirteen 1uu-nn1-nu-uu-uniM41nu-uu..nuint:-.uuiuu 1uu1nn1nn1tnn,tm,nu1nnlnn1nn1nn1.un-un 4.-....-....-....-H..-.....-. ... -.,.,-....- - -....-.....-4. qw-....-....-.....-....-,...-....-H..-....-....-....-....-....-. 4. Womens SPORT OXFORDS R f On S 2 Sale A Pair 40 Styles to Choose from-A11 Sizes BBPRY5 11 E. Federal 215 E. Federal im, ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... .1 imliuu Ferris Millinery 1910 Market Street Phone 32889 Open Evenings EVEN IF YOU COULD AF- FORD TO SPEND S20 FOR YOUR NEW SUIT OR TOP- COAT - - - You wouldn,t when you see these 320 Kiblcr Clothes at 514.90 They are packed with so much quality, so much style that 5514.90 is going to seem like an impossible price for them. All we say is look, scrutinize, com- pare and instead of paying 320 for your Spring Suit or Topcoat you will only pay 314.90 Kibler Clothes 103 WEST FEDERAL STREET ., 4.-........,.-....-..........-....-....-.,..-....-.,..-....-,...-....- Little marks in Latin, little marks in French, Makes a football player, sit upon the bench. nn,un,nu1nu1un1uni.minn..nu..uu..nu-.-uniam BUY YOUR NEXT FORD VAHEYt'S Front and Phelps Sts. We carry a complete line of Ford Parts, Batteries, Tires and Accessories. one hundred fourteen -ty .g..,......-,.., -.......-- ..-.. Kling l:o Kling's For Quality Baked Goods 1,101 Market 2600 Market ...lu1........uu1nn1nn1ln 1 1 iuninuiuuinniuu, ,,...,,.in.. .-:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.- LUSTIG'S 33.98 Smart Footwear for Young Men and Modern Miss ....-..q. 4.-...,-....-,...-...,-....-...-,...-.,..-....-,.,......,-.,..-....- -g---n- ---- - -'-' - ---' - ---- - ---- -'-n- '--- --m- -'-- -H--- ---- - -- --1- -1--- -'-' -- ---------- -- - l . I SHOES for MEN and BOYS NEW STYLES NEW LEATHERS ConzI'limentS of 33.00 to 55512.00 l Youngstown Candy Q The J. W. Smith Company and Sons CO. WHQLESALE 1QTod Housej 9 Market St. T Selling Shops 71 years 222-224 Vlfest Front Street -i-- ---' - -- - '-'- - - -'-- - III' - '- -- -'-- - '-'- - '- -H- -'-' -H+ -i-- A--- - '-1- - 1-'L - '-'- - -' - -1-1 - ---' - --1- - -1-' - -'-1 - ---- -1-M-u-----E 'f - ' - ' '5' 9 ' ' 'S' Q Q L I Complinmnts of the C,,,,,pli,,wms of I . I . 3 o o I S 08 Gb Bakefv Hall Pamtmg co. . MARKET AND GLENAVEN . 838 Market Street Z E Fine Breads, Pastries and Cakes , l . 4- - - -- -'-' - '- - '- - -'-- - '--f - - f - - - - -- - -- ---9 +- '- - - - - f-'- - '-'- -------- I --H-I---9 Scali: HCould you take a joke seriously? La Verne Reese: 'gOh! I scarcely know you! '!'n n' ' ' - ' ' ' 'n ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M' !' ! ! I Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. i Mcconnen G, Mon., lved., Fri. Evenings, 6 to 8 T i Schrag Telephone 43955 A S th l 1 'ms fm Ou Dr. S. K. Bolster 1 T - - SPRING SPECIAL - -- DENTIST Large bottle of White Q Shoe Polish, 10c 1820 Market Street l F T -i'-'-w-m'- ---H---u- -'-- - ---- - '--' - --'- - - - - -f-'- '-'- --I dv- -'-' - -'-' - -- - - - '--- - ---- - -'-- - -- - -' - - -'-- --I--I-I-----i 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 'S' l Q Bring Your Sore Tired and ! Elwell's Aching Feet to Q DRESSES . 5 I I Q 0. A. Lawson s The new things first . 2014 Market Street I ! 2302 Market St. The Home of Foot Comfort V I . 4- '-1- - 1'-f - 1-'- - -1-- - -11' --- '- - -A-- - -'-' - -'-' - -'-' - -'l- - -'-' -L+ - -1-' - -- -------- wlw' - '--' - ---- - ---- - - -6- one hundred fifteen 'S' u-nn --i1-11---1-1----1-11-1--11 nu-ng? Graduates of '35 I We offer you our hearliesl congratulations and suggest that you lct us serve you in - the future as we have in the past. I - 2 JUNIOR IVIISSES . . . You'll find a wide selection of dashing smart stvles in our Junior Miss Shop second floor. ' I I YOUNG MEN . . . Everything from ties to ' tuxedos in our Young lVIen's Shop, right next to the men's store, street Hoor. ' - ,I Xi 'II lx' I 47 ' N I I Q I I I I I K E LVEY s I I I I +I- -f-f - ---- - --I- - ---- - ---- - I--1 - ---1 - -1-I - ---1 - ---- -I-- ---- - IIQI ---- -III --I- ---- - --I- - 1-1- - -.-- - III- - ---- - ,.-. - --1- - .-.- - K-.- --.---I-1. Bright Senior tin history class! : 'Wliss Limhaeh, how many lives of Lincoln do we have to report on? '! ' ' - - - ' ' ' ' - -'--- --- ' 'I' q I I Come To Brenner's I for your I Graduation Gifts I We7v'e assembled a pleasing assortment for your I I selection. There's a wide range in price, too. But I no matter what you choose, you may be sure it is I I good value, in keeping with the Brenner policy of offering quality lll6l'CllHI'ldlS0 at prices as low I as possible. I I I RAYMOND BRENNER I JEWELER FEDERAL AT IIAZEL I I Ogirrial ,Imwfler for South High School Rings and Pins I I I I +I- ---- -- ---------- I ----- I -------- 11 - --I-I--+ one hunrlrezl sixteen ofa ----- -----. . .....-----...- . ...-...g. r The Beil :Sf Evans Company i Printed This Annual 1 lt's just an example oi one oF the many Fine pieces oi printing created daily in our large, I . . l modern plant. A call will bring our represent- ative who will help or advise you in any ol: l your printing or engraving needs. i L ff ' I Q L ! Phone 141-1576 Tie Beil 6' Evans C00 Printers, Binders and Engravers of Distinction Loose Leat Binders and Supplies 850 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio l I - ... .. -r- - .. - -,... .. ... .... .. .. - - - - .. -..r.....,-....- -........g. one hunflrerl seventeen 4:11-uu1u-I 1111111. 111.11111-111 5 L I Congratulations i to the 4 L Gradualzing Classes of l935 I L L ! 4...-....-....-....-.... -------- ,- -. .------ .. - one hundred eighteen s!nn1nu1-u -11-111--11 nn- .gg a!uI1uu- 1 1 I A-11 I 11-1 mI1II.I-.!. I I I I I I I Stoll 6' Bergman, Inc. I I 31 SOUTH PHELPS STREET I Insist on I I I I See us for your graduation out- I Ht - I I I , everything from head to foot I , I I I at very moderate prices S I I I I 4.-I..-....-....-....-...I- -....-....-....-II..-....-I..-...I-...Q E S I I lsnllnin 111111--11- un-3? ! I C E Q I I I I I I I I . I I CREAM I I Complmwnts of I I ! I I I I I Eell's Dairy and i i I 1 Foocl Shoppe I Corner Hillman and Warren Ends the quest for the Best I I I I fi- - '- - - - - '- - - ' - - ' - III- - '- - '- - '- - 'f - - ' -I--H+ 5- - ' - -'1f - - '- - - '- - - -'-' - - '- - '- -H'-- -'-' ---P Teacher: Give me a sentence with the words detest and deduce in it.', Bright Student: 'GI flunked detest and me ladder gived me deduce. j ' - - '- 'I -' - -' - '- - - - - '- - - - '- - - - - - I I . . Adverhslng Contents Beil 81 Evans Co. S. K. Bolster R aymond Brenner Brody Shoes i L. F. Donnell I Eell's Dairy Elwell's Dress Shop i Ferris Millinery Co. Fischer Flowers I Hall Painting Co. T Isaly Dairy Co. Kibler Co. Kling,s Bakery i Lawson Shoe Co. I Lustig Shoe Co. McConnell 81 Schrag McKelvey Co. Nu-Elms Ballroom Oak Glen Bakery. Printz Co. Smith Shoe Co. Spratt Studio Stanlhaugh-Thompson Stoll 81 Bergman Co., Inc. Strouss-Hirshlxerg Union National Bank Vahey-Marsh-Woods Co. Wade Studio Youngstown Candy Co. iw.-.,....l,...-..,...,,,,1,,.1IIII1..... .- 1 .1 .. 1 1 1:,,1,,,,1,...-.IIII1Im.-,I..1,,,,1,.,,1,...1.m.... 4, one hundred nmeteen Senior Memories Banquel: one hundred twenty . 56 Senior Memories Class Day one hundred twenty-one ' 5-L.-r Senior Memories Commencement one hundred twenty-two i' . s., O al f Vl.n- U M . G .,f ,xy -, A I V 4 vw Q-. ' Qi. J , 5 Six ' M ' M 7 f ll ,- 1, :L - K, 5 ,Va W . : . , .Inj ff - , A f J, h L- Q klowv-L,Qlf G36 'sux WJ Uqj!, 1 ,I , QIYZUAI HJ? 4 My W? Gwww f' 6 H fig, ' Wfffwdgflif af no . .' 1135 -x . ,ff Gr Q I far . 4 in an A Q! 06:4 , f f,'4,f-f Q1 Z-,cdailf-LM -f-J 36 W I Mg 'BU - x L g M ae 4777, A! db D ' 5 sc, viuff, 574 ob.,,aWQf., 95,,gf B,,,, ' '3 4 0517 ' ac h k.1:-i11-.,4.LA1, L,,,,, CA, fd-A4 'bye 36 . guA,g '361: Qriitf-L.ilUa.4LM1fA,a.'??,,fgfr a-cfiff W '34-v , 36 'fic I I t H u ograp s rd 6 -3 4' M one hundred zwemyihree if ww fy ..f- fff'5?7L:7LffLfE.frna Lzwwitfm 'Su ' f 36 WW gfigjwf . I MV -- U ff - Q1 , .-gb ,U . 4 ' If 7 Xffj . n 744-L gm yy!W Jia . V ' Vj, ll vjh 1 'W Aff!! W f ' I M W 2 f W W W N YM M A H36 QD Sify FWQQIII Q, 155. Nl s f Q S ' v t - Q X i . A, . A w 1 w QXX ISC' Autographs 5 f one hundred twenty- our .V f ' m, QEQIGP' QQQMWU 6 4 Q Autographs one hundred twenty-five Gems of Wisdom Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle which fits them all.-Holmes The friendship between me and you I will not compare to a chaing for that the rains might rust, or the falling tree might break.-Bancroft Pure friendship is something which men of an inferior intellect can never taste.-De La Bruyere ' Love, which is thc essence of God, is not for levily, but for the total worth of man.-Emerson To thi11e own self be true, and it must follow, as night the day, thou canst not be false to any man.-Shakespeare As for me, all I know is that I know nothing.,---Socrates Knowledge is so proud that he has learn'd so muchg wisdom is humble that he knows no more.ECowper In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare!-Homer Young men are fitter to inrant than to judgeg fitter for execution than for counselg and fitter for new projects than for settled business.--Bacon Our youth We can have but to-day, wc may always find time to grow old.-Bishop Berkeley In men whom men pronounce as ill, I find so much of goodness stillg In men whom men pronounce divine, I find so much of sin and blot, I hesitate to draw the line Between the two, when God has not. -Joaquin Miller one hundred twenty-six r,1 1,,,-. .. . .V -1 1.1 v..L.Vl - 1 --I 1 Q51 ,gr X . v - .V., 1 1182 'f 71 . :f -Y 1 . :1'1.- .1 11, T- ' 5 311 ' . 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