South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1937 volume:

M Q Q X fw X South High School Annual 'Ir lsfjiltllfllllj The Graduating Classes 'A' JANUARY AND J UNE, NINET EEN THIRTY-SEVEN SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH DEDICATIUN ..... JAN UARY SENIORS .IA N UARY LIi'l l'ERS . JUNE SENIORS .... JUNE LET'rEl:s. . . . FACULTY .... OmpANxzATloNs . .. ATHLETICS .... ADVERTISERS ..... TABLE OF CONTENTS ir if Page 4 6 23 42 75 89 93 115 118 SOUTH HIGH Dedication 'A' i' 'X We, the Graduating Classes of 1937, dedicate our Yearbook, to the South High Faculty and to the student body. Through three years search for that elusive intangihility, Knowledge, the South faculty has guided our quest with the fullest use of their capabilities, sparing nothing to evolve the finished product. We appreciate their earnest endeavor and we hope our success will be the ultimate reflection of their aid. We hope our production, representing the cul- mination of three years effort will serve as at least a small inspiration to undergraduates who are the graduates of the future. -January and June Annual Committees SOUTH HIGH 1-fy, ,-WM' , 122255 1. .,., ,ffl ',:,..zg1,.:'.'-gg R 5 :j P- . -,-.1,:,.zf'Q.,.:.::?1 1'..,.,:5,f,15',. .. . ':53:': 'f3 . ..,. ' z.1fI'..wWF55' W tPE1:'::''SIISx4:-:g2,-:1'- '- :fi A' .A :'2'- ' f ,A ..,. .. 1--53.2, , 45591 .n - - :.., , ...Q .,, . I937 ANNUAL Invictus Out of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerahle soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unhowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me, unafraid. It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul! -William Henley SOUTH HIGH JANUARY SENIORS Robert Brown Kidwell Wayne N. Domhoff Virginia Alice Ray .lack Morris Smith Everett Arthur Alm Wilbur E. Anstrom Ralph Delaney Arkwright Nicholas Armear Jules Aron Mary Louise Atwood Edward Baehler Robert Arthur Baer Betty Beck Paul E. Beckman William H. Bell Joseph D. Bengiveno Josephine Agnes Bigowski Ann T. Bohac Angela Marie Bologna Simeon Saunders Booker, Jr. SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JANUARY SENIORS Annabell Booth Calvin Charles Bopp William Waylle Bowen Florence N. Bragg Josephine Agnes Brincko Lois Jean Britz James L. Burns Richard Burt Gertrude Jeanette Burtner Rose Ruth Cackowski Helen Charlotte Caddick Marcus Reid Cather Marie E. Chatham William John Clair, Jr. Ruth Eleanor Claypoole Sam L. Coniglio Charles M. Connor Steve C. Conzaman Doris Lucille Coopc Carl Corletzi JANUARY SENIORS L. Eugene Craig Mary ,lane Cyktor Sam .l. Damiano Theresa DeBartolo James William Devlin Kathryn Lucille Ditmansen Margaret Louise Douds Mildred ,lane Edmunds George M. Epps Beatrice Louise Faber Verne Rae Fowler Virginia Ruth Frame Paul Richard Freeze Elaine Ruth Friedman Laila Cairing Wvanda Lorraine Carslka Max Cateman Morris Gateman .lohn B. Gill Raymond Paul Gill SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JANUARY SENIORS Louis Goldberg Garth Adrian Gray Rose M. Greenberg Betty Doreen Griffiths William James Grover Irene V. Gubbins Lucille Nadine Guillerey William R. Habovsky Agnes Hallahan Frederick B. Hamilton Mary Rita Handel Robert F. Hannon .lack Curtis Harris Richard Howard Harry Margaret Robertson Hay Ruth Pauline Hazel Alice Rita He 1111 essy Isabel J. Henry George T. Hersqhel Frances Margaret Hindman JANUARY SENIORS Lillian Olga Hirsch Richard Leroy Hofmeister Andrew Horvath, Jr. Willialn Hoskins George William Hudork Evelyn N. Hunter Dorothy L. Hushour Charles Madio Jacobs Jean Elizabeth Jarvis Anthony F. Jasinsky Helen Janet Johns Norman E. Johnson Michael W. Kachmer Francis Joseph Kanik Stella Agnes Kardas Maxime Guillerey Kaufman Randall Kelley Helena Irene Kimack Albert John Klein Philip Edward Kopp SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JANUARY SENIORS John S. Kozeskey Gertrude Lake Rita Margaret Lamb Norma Jeanne Lang Harry Leasure Margaret I. Leitch Michael Linchney Alfred Anthony Lucianr Sonia Viola Lundin Vera Marie Lutton John Martin Lyden Rosemary E. McCabe Dorothy Eleanor McGee Lillian Louise McLane Ellamay MacDonald Margaret Marie MacGoogan Leonard E. Madden Elizabeth .lane Magnet Beatrice Jean Malkoif George W. Martin, Jr. JANUARY SENIORS Ted F. Martin Wilma .lean Martin Anna Christine Matus' Alice Marvin - Martin J. Mayer Ralph 0. Menster Albert P. Meredith Dorothy Marie Mihalik Helen Agnes Mika William Wesley Mikesell Edna Louise Mikicic Paul Milich William Gustave Mittler Julius D. Monaco Ralph Eugene Mook Howard F. Moore .lean Kathryn Morgan John R. Moriarty Mary Grayee Murphy Freda Mussin SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JANUARY SENIORS Michael Muzyka Shirley Myerovich Nicholas Naherczny Alice Eloise Nell Thomas A. Nell Carl M. Nemeuz Ruth L. Ockermau Helen Eleanor Ogleslry .lane Edna Pautot Martha June Perry Anna Petrackis Ethel Agnes Pivarnik Fanny Podolny Edward Portofe Peter Demitris Poulakos Ann Agnes Prest Lloyd A. Pyle, Jr. Lauretta Mildred Raithel Donald F. Randolph Bella Printz Redman JANUARY SENIORS Geraldine Ruth Reiter Marion Gertrude Rhiel .lean Carolyn Richards David Riddell William Clair Riddle Bernard Edgar Rouch Dorothy A. Sarver Charles Huston Satterwhite Anne Rhea Savastenok August Andrew Schlageter Billy Burell Seemann Gene C. Shattuck Ruth Olivette Shillinger Ruth Shulman Pauline Alma Sich Martin S. Siembieda Helen Stella Smyczynski Harvey Sniclerman Dorothea A. Snyder Joseph Francis Soltis SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JANUARY SENIORS Richard A. Sontag John D. Sopko Isabel Lucille Stein Marguerite Stella .lack Frank Stephen Paul H. Stone G. W. William Storm Andy M. Strichek Victor S. Swatoske Lawrence Carson Thompson Verna Theresa Toman Raymond Uber Paul Raymond VanNistran Arnealia Loretha VanStory Dorothy Louise Vasco Thomas J. Vasilaros Grace Edna Vaughn Sidney Wade Mary Lou Walsh Louis Frederick Webb JANUARY SENIORS Doris May Welker Stanley Milton Wetmore Donald Price White Morton White Raymond David White Robert Emerson Widing John D. Williams Marilyn Ann Williams Marjorie Gertrude Wilson Beatrice Ann Winter Wilbur Donald Wolfgang June Alberta Wollet Glenn Gilbert Yotti Frances Elizabeth Young Anne Yurchison Elsie Evelyn Zetterquist Viola Olga Ziemianski .lack D. Zizzo SOUTH HIGH January Class Roll JANUARY ALEXANDER, JOHN ROBERT Alex ALM, EVERETT A. Swede Lincoln Club '36, Boys' Glee Club ,345 Choir '35, '36 ANSTROM, WILBUR E. Swede Hi-Y '35, '36, Banquet Committee ARKWRIGHT, RALPH D. Gam Annual Committee, Monitor '35 ARMEAR, NICHOLAS Little Rubinoyf' Lincoln Club '353 Orchestra '35, '36 ARON, JULES Senior Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Junior Orchestra '34, '35 ATWOOD, MARY LOUISE Lincoln Club '36, Choir '35, '36, Amicitia '34, '36, Monitor '36 BAEHLER, EDWARD Ed Football '35, Lincoln Club '34, '35 BAER, ROBERT A. BAKER, VIRGINIA MAE Ginny Amicitia '35, '36 BECK, BETTY Monitor '36, Tegmai '34, Commercial Geography Club '35 BECKMAN, PAUL E. National Honor Society '36 BEGGS, DAVID K. Dave Hi-Y Club '35, '36, Annual Committee BEIL, ROBERT L. Bob Lincoln Club '36, Basketball '34, '35, Journalism Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '35 BELL, WILLIAM H. Bill Lincoln Club '36, Monitor '36, Commercial Geo- graphy Club '36 BENGIVENO, JOSEPH D. Joe Football '35: Basketball '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '36, Monitor '35, '36 BERNARDICH, JOHN PAUL Booker BIGOWSKI, JOSEPHINE ,A. Jo Voice Staff '36, National Honor Society '36 BOHAC, ANN T. Touts Amicitia '36, Journalism Club '36 BOLOGNA, ANGELA MARIE Ange Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Amicitia '35, '36 BOND, JOSEPH WILLIAM Bill Banquet Committee BOOKER, SIMEON SAUNDERS, JR. Basketball '33, '34 BOOTH, ANNABELL Amicitia '35, '36 BOPP, CALVIN C. Cal National Honor Society '36, Lincoln Club '35, Annual Committee BOTAK, JOHN LARUE BOWEN, WILLIAM WAYNE Doc BRAGG, FLORENCE N. Tootsie J.A.C. '35, G.A.A. '36, Home Room Represcnta- tive '36, Amicitia '35 BRINCKO. JOSEPHINE A. Tiny Lincoln Club '36 BRITZ, LOIS JEAN Blonde Annual Committee, Girl Reserve ,35, '36, Ali- quippa High '34 I937 ANNUAL BURNS, JAMES L. Splinter Band. '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '34 BURT, RICHARD Dick 'Lincoln Club '35, '36, Glee Club '36, Monitor '34, '35 BURTNER, GERTRUDE J. Gert Amicitia y35, '36, Orchestra '33 CACKOWSKI, ROSE RUTH Cookie Amicitia '36 CADDICK, HELEN CHARLOTTE Sharley Tegmai '34, Amicitia '35, Monitor '36, Announce- ment Committee CATHER, MARCUS R. Mark Hi-Y '36, Lincoln Club '36, Annual Committee CHATHAM, MARIE E. Chatterbox Tegmai '36, G.A.A. '35, '36 CLAIR, WILLIAM JOHN Bud Journalism Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '36, Commercial Law Club '36 CLAYPOOLE, RUTH E. Hcluype' G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, J.A.C. '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36s Basketball '34, '35, '36 CONIGLIO, SAM L. Sammy Commercial Geography Club '35, Sociology Club '35, Journalism Club '36, Annual Committee CONNOR, CHARLES M. Chuck Baseball '34, '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36, Hi-Y '36 CONZAMAN, STEVE COOPE, DORIS LUCILLE Giggles Monitor '35, '36, Voice Representative '36, Teg- mai ,34 CORLETZI, CARL Football '34, '35, '36, Varsity Football '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36 CRAIG, EUGENE Gene Monitor '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '35, Sermon Committee CYKTOR., MARY JANE Mayme G.A.A. '34, Lincoln Club '35 DAMIANO, SAM J. DeBARTOLO, THERESA Dena Lincoln Club '35 DEVLIN, JAMES W. Baron Lincoln Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '35 DITMANSEN, KATHRYN LUCILLE Kate Banquet Committee DOBKOVVSKI, ANN THERESA Sue DOMHOFF, WAYNE N. Newt V. Pres., January Class, Varsity Football '34, '35, '353 Basketball '35, '36, Baseball Champs '35 DOUDS, MARGARET L. f'Peg', Amicitia '36, Monitor '35 ECKERT, LOUIS RUSSELL Baseball '35, '36, Monitor '36 EDMUNDS, MILDRED JANE Millie Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36, Monitor '36, Stagecraft Club '35, '36, Senior Play Cast ENTIS, JACK EPPS, GEORGE M. Lincoln Club ,34, '35, Nominating Committee EVANOFF, PETER JAMES Pete Monitor ,331 Commercial Geography Club '35 I7 CLASS JANUARY CLASS FABER, BEATRICE LOUISE Bea Commercial Geography Club '36 F OWLER, VERNE RAE LaVerne Amicitia '36, Lincoln Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '35, Journalism Club '36 FRAME, VIRGINIA RUTH Ginny Amicitia '36, Sociology Club '35, Sermon Com- mittee FRASER, JOHN A. Johnny Boardman High '34, Band '35, '36, Orchestra '35, '36, Drum Major '35 FREEZE, PAUL RICHARD Fritz Hi-Y '35, '36, Monitor '35, Lincoln Club '35, '36 FRIEDMAN, ELAINE RUTH Siss National Honor Society, Monitor '34, '35 FULTON, JACK J. Orchestra '34, Band '34, '35, '36 GAIRING, LAILA Annual Committee, Stagecraft Club '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36, Voice Staff '36 GARSTKA, WANDA LORRAINE Amicitia '36, Play Committee, Home Room Representative '36, Senior Play Cast GATEMAN, MAX Class Basketball '35, '36, Class Baseball '35, Journalism Club '36, Lincoln Club '35, '36 GATEMAN, MORRIS Orchestra '34, '36, Band '35, '36, Lincoln Club '34, ,352 Class Day Committee GILL, JOHN B. Jack Football '35, '36 GILL, RAYMOND PAUL Babe Lincoln Club '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36 GLICKMAN, JULIA Jays GOLDBERG, LOUIS Lou Lincoln Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '35, Baseball '34 GRAY, GARTH ADRIAN GREENBERG, ROSE M. Rosie Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, French Club '33, Commercial Geography Club '35 GRIFFITHS, BETTY DOREEN Commercial Geography Club '35, Girl Reserve 35, 3 GROVE, KEITH H. Cooley Lincoln Club '35, '36 GROVER, WILLIAM J. Bill Basketball '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, Chairman Social Committee, Lincoln Club '36 GUBBINS, IRENE V. Dolly Stagecraft Club '36, Amicitia '36, Voice Repre- sentative '36, Class Day Committee GUILLEREY, LUCILLE N. Amicitia '35, Monitor ,34, '35, '36, Stagecraft Club '36 GUTTRIDGE, ALAN ROBERT Stagecraft Club '33, '34, Lincoln Club '34 GUZZY, MARY M. Magdaline Lincoln Club '35 HABOVSKY, WM. RAYMOND Willie Baseball '33, '34, Lincoln Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 HALLAHAN, AGNES Monitor '36, National Honor Society '36, Glee Club '34, Stagecraft Club '34 HAMILTON, FREDERICK B. Fudge Hi-Y '36, Stageeraft Club '35, '36, Co-Chairman Social Committee, Class Representative HANDEL, MARY RITA I8 if' HANNON, ROBERT F. Glee Club '36, Orchestra '35, '36, Lincoln Club '35, '36, Journalism Club '36 HARRIS, JACK CURTIS John Hi-Y '35, '36, Voice Staff '35, '36, Stage Mana- ger '36, National Honor Society HARRY, MARY THELMA Bobby Amicitia '34, '35 HARRY, RICHARD HOWARD Moby Dick Lincoln Club '35, Class Representative HAY, MARGARET ROBERTSON Marg Girl Reserve '36, Sermon Committee HAZEL, RUTH PAULINE Amicitia '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, National Honor Society '36, Banquet Committee HENNESSY, ALICE RITA Allie Glee Club '35, '36, Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36, French Club '34, Monitor '36 HENRY, INIARGARET E. Peggy Amicitia '34, '35, '36 HENRY, ISABEL J. Izzy Choir '35, '36, Stagecrcaft Club '35, '36, Social Committee, Senior Play Cast HERSCHEL, GEORGE T. Lincoln Club '35, Journalism '36, Fitch H. S. '34 HINDMAN, FRANCES MARGARET Amicitia ,35, '36, Banquet Committee HIRSCH, LILLIAN OLGA French Club '36, Assistant Librarian '35, '36, Voice Representative '36 HOFMEISTER, RICHARD L. Hoppey New Castle High '33, Lincoln Club '36, Com- mercial Geography Club '36 HORVATH, ANDREW, JR. Curly Golf '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Commercial Geo- graphy Club '35 'I-IOSKINS, WILLIAM Bah Glee Club '34, '35, Choir '35, '36 HUDOCK, GEORGE WILLIAM Hudie Play Committee, Voice Staff '36, National Honor Society HUMENICK, JOSEPH T. HUNTER, EVELYN N. Friendship Girl Reserve '33, ,34, '35, '36, An- nouncement Committee, Emergency Room At- tendant '36 HUSHOUR, DOROTHY Dot Amicitia '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '35, Journalism Club '36 JACOBS, CHARLES MADIO Jake Baseball '36, Golf '35, '36 JARVIS, JEAN ELIZABETH National Honor Society, Amicitia '36, Monitor '36, Annual Committee JASINSKY, ANTHONY F. Jason Baseball '35, Commercial Geography Club JOHNS, HELEN JANET Brown Eyes French Club '34, ,352 G.A.A. '34, '35, Banquet Committee JOHNSON, NORMAN E. Swede Lincoln Club '36, National Honor Society, Senior Play Committee, Basketball '35, '36 KACHMER, MICHAEL W. Duchy KANIK, FRANK J. Lincoln Club '35, '36, Baseball '34, ,353 Moni- tor '36 KARDAS, STELLA A. KAUFMAN, MAXIME G. Max Football '34, '35, '36, Voice Staff '35 SOUTH HIGH KELLY, RANDALL Kelly Co-Chairman, Annual Committee, Senior Play Committee, Class Day Master of Ceremonies KIDWELL, ROBERT B. Bob Class President, V. Pres., Hi-Y Council ,351 Senior Play Cast, V. Pres., Stagecraft Club '36 KIMACK, HELENA IRENE Kimmy Commercial Geography Club '36 KLEIN, ALBERT JOHN Al Annual Committee, Football '36 KOPP, PHILIP EDWARD Lad Monitor '36 KOZESKEY, JOHN S. Fat Meat Baseball ,34, '35 LAKE, GERTRUDE Gert Announcement Committee, Lincoln Club ,352 Monitor '35 LAMB, RITA MARGARET Glee Club '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 LAMPARTY, ANTOINETTE Tools G.A.A. '35, '36, J.A.C. '36 LANG, NORMA JEANNE Choir '34, '35, '36, Senior Social Committee, Amicitia '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36 LEASURE, HARRY Pups LEITCH, MARGARET IRENE Peg Amicitia '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36 LIBERATORE, CATHERINE E. Katy LINCHNEY, MICHAEL Mickey LUCIANO, ALFRED ANTHONY LUNDIN, SONIA VIOLA National Honor Society '34, '35, '36, Banquet Committee, Orchestra '34 LUTTON, VERA MARIE Vert Monitor '36 LYDEN, JOHN MARTIN Shadow Riile Club '33, '34 McCABE, ROSEMARY E. Lincoln Club '34, ,351 G.A.A. '35, Amicitia '35, Monitor '36 MCGEE, DOROTHY ELEANOR Dot Glee Club '35, '36 McLANE, LOUISE Mickey Choir '34, '35, '36: Treble Clefi Club '35, '36, Amicitia '35, '36, Tegmai '34 MacDONALD, ELLAMAY Eddie National Honor Society '36, Voice Staff '36, Stagecraft '35, '36, Amicitia '35, '36 MacGOOGAN, MARGARET MARIE Peggy Voice Staff '34, ,351 Feature Editor '36, Stagecralt Club '35, '36, Chairman Annual Committee MADDEN, LEONARD E. Len MAGNER, ELIZABETH JANE Bette Amicitia '35, '36, Voice Staff '36, Monitor '36 Shorty MALKOFF, BEATRICE JEAN Amicitia '35, '36, G.A.A. '34, '35, '36, Annual Committee, Lincoln Club '35 MANLEY, THELMA CONCHA Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36 MARTIN, GEORGE W. Hi-Y '35, '36, Lincoln Club '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club ,35 MARTIN, TED F. MARTIN, WILMA JEAN Midge Lincoln Club '33 MARVIN, ALICE Amicitia '34, '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36 Thel I937 AN N UAL MATUS, ANNA Christie JANUARY Glee Club '34, '36, Choir '36, Commercial Geo- CLASS graphy Club '35 MAYER, MARTIN J. Marty Football '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Varsity '36 MELONE, ANNE ELIZABETH G.A.A. '34, '35, J.A.C. '35, Stagecraft Club '34 MENSTER, RALPH O. MEREDITH, ALBERT P. Paddy Torch Club '352 Commercial Geography Club '36, Journalism Club '36, Lincoln Club '36 MIHALIK, DOROTHY MARIE Dot Girl Reserve '36, Amicitia '36 MIKA, HELEN AGNES National Honor Society '36, Annual Committee, Monitor '36, Amicitia '36 MIKESELL, WILLIAM WESLEY Bill MIKICIC, EDNA LOUISE Eddie MILICH, PAUL journalism, Commercial Geography Club ,35Q Football Squad '35 MITTLER, WILLIAM G. Bill Orchestra '34, Band '35, '36, Hi-Y 36, Class Day Committee MONACO, JULIUS D. .luggie Football '35, Indoor '35, Commercial Geography Club '36, Basketball '36 MOOK, RALPH EUGENE Orchestra '34, '35, Band '36, Hi-Y '36, Annual Committee MOORE, FRANK VINCENT Dickey Monitor '35, Lincoln Club '34, Baseball '33, '35 MOORE, HOWARD F. MORGAN, JEAN KATHRYN Monitor '36 MORIARTY, JOHN R. Jack Baseball '35, '36, Co-Sports Editor, Voice '35, Commercial Geography Club '34 MURPHY, GRAYCE M. Gracie Amicitia '35, '36, Lincoln Club '35, 36, Com- mercial Geography Club '35 MUSSIN, FREDA Fritzi Lincoln Club '35, '36, French Club ,35j Amicitia '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 MUZYKA, MICHAEL Dizzy MYEROVICH, SHIRLEY National Honor Society '35, '36, Senior Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Junior Orchestra '36, journalism Club '36 MYERS, MILDRED KATHERINE Millie NAVEREZNY, NICHOLAS Pickles Baseball '34, '35, National Honor Society '36, Monitor '34, '35 NELL, ALICE ELOISE Al Lincoln Club '35, '36, Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '35, '36, Sermon Committee NELL, THOMAS A. Tom Business Manager, Annual, Lincoln Club '35, '36 NEMENZ, CARL M. Baseball '34, '35, '36, Commercial Law Club '36, Monitor '35 OCKERMAN, RUTH L. National Honor Society '36, Amicitia '35, '36, Stagecraft Club '34, '35, '36, Social Committee OGLESBY, HELEN ELEANOR Jimmie Amicitia '34, '35, '36, National Honor Society '36, Class Day Committee, Monitor '34, '35, '36 ORLAWSKI, NICHOLAS ' Ike Baseball '35, Monitor '36 I9 JANUARY CLASS OSTROFF, MELVIN BERNARD Moe Orchestra '34, ,352 Monitor '35 PACULA, HELEN JEANNE Nell Commercial Geography Club '36 PARISH, MARIE JAYNE Corky PAUTOT, JANE EDNA Lincoln. Club '35, '36, Amicitia '35, '36 PAVLICH, KATHERINE MARIE National Honor Society, Monitor '35, '36 PERRICO, .IOSEPHINE F. Joe National Honor Society '36, Monitor '35, '36 PERRY, MARTHA JUNE Mattie Amicitia '35, '36, Commercial Geography ,35 PETRACKIS, ANNA AGNES Ann Monitor '36, French Club '35 PIVARNIK, ETHEL A. Et Commercial Geography Club '35, '36, Sociology Club '36 PODOLNY, FANNY Fay French Club '34, '35, National Honor Society, Journalism Club '36 PORTOFE, EDWARD Ed Class Day Committee, Voice Representative '36 POULAKOS, PETER D. Pete PREST, ANN AGNES 'PRETASH, JOSEPHINE R. Jo Lincoln Club '35, French Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 PRIAUL, LUCILLE PEARL Lu Journalism Club '36, Commercial Geography Club '36, Class Day Committee PYLE, LLOYD A. Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Commercial Geo- graphy Club ,355 journalism '36 RAITHEL, LAURETTA M. Touts Social Committee, Amicitia '34, '35, '36, G.A.A. '34, '35, 'a6: J-A.C. '35, '36 RANDOLPH, DONALD D. Dago Lincoln Club '36, Voice Staff '36 RAY, VIRGINIA ALICE Ginney Tegmai '34, Amicitia '35, '36 REDMAN, BELLA P. REITER, GERALDINE R. Genie Sec., of Amicitia '36, Tegmai '34, Play Committee and Cast, Orchestra '34 RHIEL, MARION GERTRUDE Toot G.A.A. '35, '36, J.A.C. '36, Amicitia '36, Stage- craft Club '35 RICHARDS, JEAN CAROLYN Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36: G.A.A. and J.A.C. '34, 35, '36, Home Room Representative, Banquet Committee RIDDELL. DAVID Lincoln Club '35 RIDDLE, WILLIAM C. Baseball Mgr., ,352 Football Mgr., '36 ROSA, BERNICE MARY Commercial Geography Club '36 HXUROUCH, BERNARD EDGAR SANDQUIST, ROBERT E. SARVER, DOROTHY A. Amicitia ,35, '36 SAVASTENOK, ANNE RHEA Lincoln Club '36, Voice Representative 20 MDOCQQ scnillss asBudss uB0bss csD0tss Toms .36 SATTERWHITE, CHARLES HUSTON Sat Iliiacolxg. Club '35, '36, bootball '35, '36, Basitet- a 3 SCHLAGETER, AUGUST A. Gus Lincoln Club '36, Baseball Team '34, '35, lvloni- tor '35 SCHONE, ANDY SCHROEDER, HELEN SEEMANN, BILLY B. Lincoln Club '35, '36, Ass't Business Mgr. An- nual '36, Senior Play Cast, Torch Club 34 SHATTUCK, GENE C. Stagecraft Club ,35, '36, Baseball ,35, Lincoln Club '35, Commercial Geography Club '36 SHILLINGER, RUTH OLIVETTE Ruthie Amicitia '35, '36, Choir '35, '36, Play Committee, Treble Cleff '35, '36 SHULMAN, RUTH Rose National Honor Society '36, Banquet Committee SICH, PAULINE ALMA Paul 1gIlg0f,,3g, '36, Commercial Geography Club '36, . . . 3 SIEMBIEDA, MARTIN Marty SMITH, JACK MORRIS Hi-Y ,35, '36, Tennis '35, '36, National Honor Society '35, '36, Class Treasurer SMYCZYNSKI, HELEN STELLA Smitty Commercial Geography Club '36, Journalism Club '36 SNIDERMAN, HARVEY National Honor Society SNYDER, DOROTHEA A. Chubby Amicitia '35, '36 SNYDER, JANE ELIZABETH GooGoo Amicitia '35, '36, Journalism Club '36 SOLTIS, FRANCIS JOSEPH Flash Voice Staff '35, Baseball '34, '35 SONTAG, RICHARD Dick Football ,35, '36 SOPKO, JOHN D. Johnnie Class Baseball '34, Commercial Geography Club '36 STEIN, ISABEL LUCILLE Dizzy Amicitia '35, '36, Tegmai '35, French Club '35, Annual Committee STELLA, MARGUERITE Marge Amicitia '35, Lincoln Club '35, '36, Stagecraft Club '36 STEPHEN, JOHN FRANK Jack STETSON, JOHN F. Jack Aliquippa High '34, '35, Torch Club '34, '35, Hi-Y ,35, Debating Team '35 STONE. PAUL H. Bud Play Committee, Baseball '34, '35, French Club '35, National Honor Society STORM, WILLIAM G. W. Acorn Banquet Committee, Monitor '36, Commercial Geography Club '35 STRICHEK, ANDY M. Gus Commercial Geography Club '35, Baseball '34, '35 SWATOSKE, VICTOR S. Swat Lincoln Club '35, '36, Baseball '34, ,35 THOMPSON, LAWRENCE C. TOMAN, VERNA THERESA Verne G.A.A. ,35, '36 SOUTH HIGH TYCH, MICHAEL J. Mickey Golf Team '36, Lincoln Club '36, Football '36 UBER, RAYMOND F. Ray National Honor Society, Senior Play Committee, Monitor '35 VALINSKY, MARGARET VAN NISTRAN, RAYMAND PAUL Paulie Lincoln Club ,35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, Com- mercial Geography Club ,35 VAN STORY, ARNEALIA LORETHA Neal Girl Reserve Blue Triangle '31, '36, Lincoln Club '36 VASCO, DOROTHY LOUISE Dot Monitor '35, '36, G.A.A. '36, Glee Club '34, '35, Amicitia ,35, '36 VASILAROS, THOMAS J. Tom Rifle Team '34, '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36: Orchestra '34, '35, '36 VAUGHN, GRACE EDNA Gracie Sec., National Honor Society, Amicitia '34, '35, '36, Chairman, Play Committee, Monitor '36 WADE, SIDNEY Sid Commercial Geography Club '36, Journalism Club '36 WAITE, JOHN L. Johnnie Tennis Team '36, Class Day Committee WALSH, MARY LOU Lou Amicitia '36, Lincoln Club '36 WEBB, LOUIS FREDERICK Popeye Lincoln Club '35, '36 WELKER, DORIS MAY Do National Honor Society '36, Glee Club '33, '34, Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36, Annual Committee WHITE, MORTON Marty Lincoln Club '35, '36 WHITE, RAYMOND DAVID Ray Pres., Commercial Geography Club '36, Base- ball '35, Lincoln Club '36 WIDING, ROBERT E. Bob Torch Club '34, Hi-Y '35, '36, National Honor Society '35, '36, Senior Play Cast WILLIAMS, ROBERT FRANK Bob Football '35 WILLIAMS, JOHN D. Baseball '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 WILLIAMS, MARILYN ANN Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36, Sec., Stagecraft Club '36, National Honor Society, Social Committee WILSON, MARJORIE GERTRUDE Margy Tegmai '35, Amicitia '36, Annual Committee WINTER, BEATRICE ANN Bea Amicitia '35, '36: Lincoln Club '35, y36Q Annual Committee, Journalism Club '36 WOLFGANG, W'ILBUR D. Tarzan Monitor '35, '36 WOLLET, JUNE ALBERTA Commercial Geography Club '35, French Club '36 YOTTI, GLENN GILBERT Yodel Lincoln Club '36 YOUNG, FRANCES ELIZABETH Amicitia '36, Announcement Committee, Com- mercial Law Club '36 YURCHISON, ANNE Annual Committee, Lincoln Club '36, Glee Club ,355 National Honor Society '36 ZETTERQUIST, ELSIE EVELYN Els G.A.A, '35, Lincoln Club '36, Amicitia '35, '36, WEERTZ, JOSEPH Cla C1 b HJOGD Journalism Club '36 Ommmia eogfap Y u '36 ' ZIEMIANSKI VIOLA OLGA WETMORE, STANLEY M- asilllln Choir '35, '36, Senior Play Cast, Stagecrzift Idli-L .l35, '36, National Honor Society, Play Club '36, Social Committee ommi tee 7 ,JZIZZO JACK D. WHITE, DONALD PRICE HDOIIULI Lincoln Club '35, '36, Football '33, ,343 Base- Rifle Team '34, ,35, '36 ball '32 ir it it From childhood to youth's but a span., And the years of our life are soon sped, But the youth is no longer a youth, hut a man, When the first of his dreams are dead. lt matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. 'k 'A' -Wm. E. Henley if He has achieved success who has lived Well, laughed often, and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children, who has looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life was an inspiration, Whose memory is a henediction. I937 ANNUAL -fStanley 2l JANUARY CLASS JANUARY OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Co-Chairmen .... Bookkeeper ..... January Class Officers ANNUAL COMMITTEE . .Robert Ki dwell .Wayne Domhoff . . . . .Virginia Ray ... . . .Jack Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret MacGoogan and Randall Kelly BusinessManager. Ralph Arkwright Calvin Bopp Marcus Cather Sam Coniglio .lean Jarvis Albert Klein Advisers ......, Co-Chairmen .... .lack Harris Isabel Henry Norma Lang Advisers ........ Margaret Mullaly ....................Thomas Nell Beatrice Malkoff Doris Welker Helen Mika Marjorie Wilson Ralph Mook Beatrice Winter Helen Pintea Ann Yurchison Bill Seamann Isabel Stein . . . . . . ..... . .... . . . . . .Mr. Harpman and Mr. Zinninger SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bill Grover and Fred Hamilton Ruth Ockerman Viola Ziemianski ' Lauretta Raithel Marilyn Williams CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Miss Gabler and Miss Evans Max Gateman Bill Mittler Lucille Priaul Morris Gateman Shirley Myrovich John Waite Irene Gubbins Helen Oglesby Norman Waite Alice Marvin Edward Portofe Stevia Wesson BANQUET COMMITTEE Wilbur Anstrom Ruth Hazel Jean Richards Jules Aron Frances Hindman Ruth Shulman Bill Bond Max Kaufman Bill Storm Marie Chatham Sonia Lundin Kathryn Ditmansen Martha Perry Advisers ....................................... Mr. Fellers and Miss Hanna PLAY COMMITTEE Chairman ....... ...................................... G race Vaughn Wanda Garstka Frank Moore Raymond Uber George Hudock Geraldine Reiter Stanley Wetmore Norman Johnson Ruth Shillinger Robert Widing Ellalnay MacDonald Paul Stone Adviser .........................................,............ Mr. Thomas SERMON COMMITTEE Eugene Craig ,lack Gill Alice Nell Virginia Frame Margaret Hay Marion Rhiel Adviser ..... ............................................. M r. Soller ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman .................................................. Gertrude Lake Helen Caddick Evelyn Hunter Margaret Moran Frances Young Adviser ........................ f ............................. Mr. Quinette 22 SOUTH HIGH if if af X fgf +1 af ir JANUARY HETTEERQ5 r-i-- JANUARY LETTERS Impressions of the Graduates FLORENCE ARKWRIGHT-Thistledown. SIMEON BOOKER-Within-a-shellg impenetrable jungle. CALVIN BOPP-6'Still waters run deepwg sun-warmed sand. .IOSEPHINE BRINCKOH-A thundering Valkyrie. RICHARD BURT-ulf at first you don't succeed, try, try againw. ROSEMARY CARROLL-A huge bronze chrysanthemum in a tall blue crystal vaseg verve. DOROTHY DAUGHERTYfUndiscovered goldg shining soul beautyg a clear direct gaze. WILLIAM DUNLEA-A rollicking good-natured brownieg the spirit of beauti- ful, carefree and irrepressible youth. MARY FAUSTINO-Breton's MSong of the Lark . VIRGINIA FRAME-A friendly warm-hearted country lass. LAILA GAIRING-Italian Madonnag midnight and magnoliasg windows of the soul. y IRENE GUBBINS-Placid blue lake . . . cherry trees in bloom . . . rich brown earthg smoke-blue forest haze. ISABEL HENRY-A china doll with stars for eyes. DOROTHY HUBBARD-Milk chocolate and honeyg indescribable charm. DOROTHY HUSHOUR-Languorous-eyed daughter of the Nile. JEAN ,IARVISEA sweet-tempered childg infectious sparkle. RANDALL KELLY-Insouciant youth. NORMA JEANNE LANG-Blackheart cherriesg sophistication. BETTY LEAKEfDiminutive dynamo. PHYLLIS LEVINE-Dawn at seag unfaltering determination. RUTH LEVINE-Geisha girl of Old Japan. ELLAMAY MACDONALD-A human encyclopedia. BETTY MAGNER-A painting of a Polynesian maiden day dreaming by a quiet stream. DOROTHY MIHALIK-An irresistible puppy. JACK MORIARTY-HA fresh-faced farmer lad lying supine on the bank of a little stream, his blue eyes following the flight of some swallows. FREDA MUSSINW-Big golden butterfly poised tremblingly on a pale blue hollyhockg White gold. LAURETTA RAITHEL-Beautiful sloe-eyed Indian girl. BILL SEAMANN-The soft-spoken dreamer. MARY MARTHA TAYLOR-Puritan maiden of old Plymouth. RAY UBER-W-Slender sapling bowing courteously to a passing windg veiled intellect. GRACE VAUGHN-Fair queen of the country May Day dancesg uBaby Stuart . BEATRICE WINTER-Champagne. GLENN YOTTI-Pluto, dark god of the lower world. FRANCES YOUNG- A little Dutch mill on a little Dutch hilln . . . turquoise sky . . . miles of red tulips. A hlllargaret MacGoogan 24 SOUTH HIGH J Impressions of the Facullzy MR. I.. ARMSTRONG-A young Indian brave standing alert and erect with drawn bowg determination. MR. ASHBAUGH-A mighty eagle circling a rocky cliff . . . ever restlessg great force. MISS BEARD-Harvest timeg poignant sorrowg hidden sparkleg humanness. MISS BEECHER-Cricket on the hearthg twinkly starsg topaz dreams. MR. BIGGSfA friendly sunflower nodding over a backyard fenceg diamond- in-the-rough. MISS BILLMANQA rocky shoreline pounded by cruel waves . . . emerging triumphantg geniality. MISS BURWASH-A cluster of blue grapes filigreed with silvery frost . . . later touched with Mgoldw. MRS. CALVIN-A lilting little songg a playful little breezeg sweetness. MR. CALVIN-An oasis on a desert with an endless expanse of burni11g sands on every sideg serenity. MR. CI-IATTERTON-A tapestry of Old Japan: white-topped purple moun- tains, half-moon bridges, cherry blossomsg a platinum dictionary. MISS CREAMER-A small white candle burning steadily and goldenly in a room filled with twilightg old ivory. MISS DELIN-A dewey spray of white lilacs on lavender velvetg beautiful reveries. MR. DIEHM-Sunshine through amber glass in a church windowg personifica- tion of perpetutal motiong achievement. MISS EVANS-In Ye Olde Toy Shoppe . . . a little Dutch doll sitting on a dusty shelf, her hair of yellow floss gleaming like spun goldg a rosy dawn. MR. FOS'I'ERfCivil Wai' generalg frost designs on a window paneg under- ground springs. MISS FOWLER-A rain-washed forest . . . cool and shadowyg rain-kissed violetsg kindness. MISS FREY-October sunset . . . a giant oak with its gnarled branches sharply outlined against the fading skyg boundless energy. MISS GLEBA fsecretarylfA viking daughter standing straight and slim at the prow of her dragon ship . . . chin high, flaxon hair streaming out from her winged helmet, blue eyes searching the distant horizon. MISS HARPER-A white canary in a window cage warbling checrily for passers-byg spirit of sincere friendliness. MR. I-IILL----King Neptune. MISS LIMBAUGH--Spllillx of ancient Egyptg hidden flreg rare-as-radium. MISS LIND-Picture of an ideal motherg heart-warming smiles. MISS MAIDEN-Welcollle warmth from a blazing grate fire on a lJIl1SIC1'y nightg 'G . . . With malice toward noneg with charity for all . . . 7' MISS MAIERgA lone polar bear standing motionless and majestic atop a mountain of ice . . . a promise of spring in the air. MISS MONTGOMERY-Moon-fairy from MMidsun1mer Night's Dream , Lilli- ptian princess. W37ANNUAL 25 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS MISS PARILLA-Sunbeams dancing on dark brown pansiesg tinkling laughter fchild or fairy?j 5 happiness. . MR. PETERSEN-Glowing embers, pale blue moonlight on new-fallen snow, a kind and noble king. MR. SCANNELL-Apollo, turquoise sky piled high with ileecy, sun-gilded clouds. MISS SCOTT fsecretaryj-Black, moon-mirrored garden pools with water lilies gleaming here and there on their dark glassy surfaces, a sparkling young gypsy dancer. MR. THOMAS-A big brown owl in a tree top gazing moodily up at the winking starsg a jolly good fellow. -Margaret MacGoognn 'kick Metamorphosis of a Graduate We entered South in '34 To see what we could see, And walking through it's stately door, A humble lot were we. With tragic looks upon our face, We stumbled here and there 'Till finally we found our place, And shoulclered every care. The second year was apathy, We scarcely drew a glanceg And lacking any sympathy We didn't have a chance. We weren't quite ready for the call To show our subtle art, The Seniors thought us still too small To take an active part. Alas, the joyful time arrived, We never thought would come: We never more would be deprived Of upper classmen's fun. We lived the year in ectasy, Our dreams had all come truef And when diplomas set us free, We bade a sad, uAdieu,'. ---Kenneth Cross and Bob Widing 26 SOUTH HIGH January Class Prophecy Dear Jimmy: I received your letter and was very glad, indeed, to hear from you. You surely surprised me by staying with the Navy so long. Eight years, hasn't it been? I haven't done so bad myself. I am now a full-fledged reporter for the New York Times-believe it or not. You inquired about many of our friends of high school days. Since I have been in contact with many of them, I'll do my best to acquaint you with their various occupations. Calvin Bopp has opened a new wonderland called uBopp Island . MCal got his start selling hot dogs at two for a nickel. Wayne Domhoff and Alice Marvin are doing their bit for humanity. They are teaching religion to the savages of Africa. Alice pacifies them by feeding them bean soup. Sonia Lundin is now directing an orchestra at Edgewater I-Iotel in Chicago. It is said that she obtained this position by defeating Rudy Vallee and Paul Whiteman in a contest judged on conducting ability and cleverness of pre- sentation. In my paper the other day was an article about the MI-Iometown-Thistledown Newsi' acquiring a new subscriber. Dick Hofmeister, its editor, bought the paper about three weeks ago from Uncle Max and Morris Gateman. Maybe you remember the four subscribers-Ellamay MacDonald, Richard Burt, Bob Bucham and Margaret Leitch. Bob Kidwell our famous 4'Snow King is selling books on etiquette to the Eskimos. Someone just told me he bought a sled and dogepoor dog! You remember Isabel Henry, don't you? Well, she attained stardom in Hollywood. Her directors say that she will be even better than Patsy Kelly or Polly Moran. Fred C Fudge l Hamilton is usually her leading man. I-Iereis something to think about: Norma Lang is at the head of a home that cares for heartbroken sailor boys. Lois Britz has been matron since Clarabelle died. If you're interested in the Mspicew of life, be sure to see MCorletzie's Spices of 19477 In his beauteous chorus you might recognize Josephine Brincko, Grayce Murphy, ,lane Pautot, Dorothy Hushour, Freda Mussin and Dorothy Vasco. Rosemary McCabe and Betty Magner have jobs in the old home town as nurses at CraVer's Dog Hospital. Keith and I-Iarryfpardon, Grave and Leasure, are in charge of an insane asylum. I was talking to them about two years ago and they expressed a fervent desire to have any of their old friends visit them. John Lyden has made himself famous by the invention of a strange uzipperedw banana which has caused a furore among scientists all over the world. Movie producers are trying to decide who has the funniest laugh in Hollywood-Beatrice Winter or ,loe E. Brown. 'fBea9' is giving Joe a good race, a race worth seeing-and hearing. Isabel Stein has become a brilliant young lawyer in Philadelphia. At present she is arguing a case in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Remember the two blond 1naids4Elsie Zetterquist and Viola Ziemianski? They are now proprietors of a beauty salon at the corner of Watt and Board- man Streets. No doubt you've heard that Albright Meredith is running the classiest night club in Boardman. Lauretta Raithel is the charming hostess. Among the W37ANNUAL 27 JANUARY LETTERS ,.t... .. . JANUARY LETTERS celebrities that frequent the club are .lean Richards,, Marilyn Williams, Ethel Pivarnik, Pauline Sich, Ann Savastenok, J ack Smith, .lane Snyder, Norman Johnson and Richard Sontag. Have you heard about Michael Linchney? He's a Wall Street broker-just wired his dad for more money. Martha Perry and Alice Nell are in charge of a home for old maids. Some of the inmates are Helen Schroeder, Belle Redman, Anna Melone and Helen Mika. It certainly is a comfort to know that there are still a few kind persons left to care for the less fortunate ones. Oh, before I forget, Bill Grover is now a preacher at the little church around the cornerwany corner. Wanda Garska has been elected president of the W.C.T.U. of Canfield, Ohio. This will necessitate resigning her office in the Ladies' Aid Society. Remember the assistant to the director of the Senior play, Randall Kelly? He is now a well-known director-of traffic at Forty-second and Broadway. Agnes Hallahan has a home economics class of thirty boys. She is said to be an excellent teacher. Lillian Hirsch is a teacher of English Composition at dear old South High. Here's a big surprise-Grant Scott is here in New York producing '4Abie's Irish Rose . Anna Matus plays the part of little uRosie',. I'll wager you can't guess what's happened to Paul Freeze. He's president of the Board of Education back in the old home town! Grace Vaughn has, at last, realized her ambition to be an engineer. Frank Moore is the hard working fireman. g Jimmy Burns and Raymond Gill are stage managers at the Winter Garden here in the big city. News fiashfHartzell Bros. is bringing suit against George Martin, contend- ing that he broke their scales. George indignantly denies the charge. On your next leave of absence we'll have to have dinner at the Casino de Paree and talk over our school days. Perhaps we could even persuade the proprietors, Virginia Baker and Frances Hindman ,to join us while their pianist, Irene Gubbins, renders '4Dear South to Thee . Until then, Sincerely yours, -Helen Pintea -If-ki: Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul, Sweetner of life and solder of society, I owe thee much, thou hast deserved from me Far, far beyond what I can ever repay. -Blair 23 SOUTH HIGH . . . . .Senior Girls' Choir January Class Day Program Our hilarious class day program opened with a short prayer and a dignified welcoming speech by Mr. Chatterton. With Mr. Randall Kelly, as Master of Ceremonies, and a ten piece uswingn orchestra, led by Morris Gateman, the program commenced. The order of the program took place as follows: A Class Prophecy ............................................ Helen Pintea Barnyard Imitations .... ..... F red Hamilton The Way to Travel .... ....... ...... G l enn Yotti Violin Solo .......... .......... .... S o nia Lundin Encore Girl of My Dreams ...... .......... The Nitwits of the TOWII. . . . . . Tap Dance .............................. ..... Plano Solo ................................ . . . 6'May I have the Next Romance With Youn .... Class Will ................................ Singing ..... Piano Solo .... . . . Class Ballot ........... Voice of Experience. . . . Pantomine. . . . . . . .. Violin Solo .... Mock Wedding ..... The program was arranged lay the following committee: lWorr1sGateman.... ..... .... Mr. Diehlu ..... H37ANNUAL i t k Rock-a-by Senior on the tree top, As long as you study Your grades will not dropg But if you stop Mdiggingn, Your standing will fall- And down will come Senior, diploma and all. -Ethel Pivarnik SEdward Portofe ' ' lDick Burt Josephine Brincko . . . . . .Helen Johns . . . .Irene Gubhins ..Beatrice Winter Bob Kidwell ' ' ' Bob Widing . . .Max Kaufman . . . .Doris Welker . . . .Grace Vaughn fMaX Kaufman 2 Norman Johnson . . . . .Nick Armear lfisabel Henry Jack Harris . Fred Hamilton Viola Ziemianski Bob Kidwell . . . .Chairman . . . . .Adviser 29 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS Pun For You and Pun For Me Once a-BOND a THOlVICpsonj, twelve LANG and yet so short years ago, when WEfbbJ the CLAIR-s of January 1937, were YOUNG GILL-s and fbeckjlVIAN, WEflkj BEGG-an our BA-ttlefERj with BOOK-SQERJ. How well we RAITHEL the first DAfmianoj I How SICH with fear we were. But SONftagj we became accustomed to the TYCH-ers and OGLESQbyJ of new KID-sfwellj . In the lower GRAY-ds we learned how, in our LEASURE time, to play LUNDIN BRITZ, and how to PYLE CLAYfpooleJ and fatJWOOD ARON in the form of a GATEfmanj . We studied about REDMAN and SEEMANN. We found which LAKE-s FREEZE in WINTER, and that AL-askallVIJ was a GOLD-BERG. We learned that the RAfndolphJ of LEITfchJ SHONE for MAYER time at the NORTH POULfakosJ than it did HIRfschj. We were also taught that you MUSSIN be a FABER or tell LY-sfDENj . DOfudsl you remember how we BRAGG-ed when the teacher said, '6YURfchisonJ problems ARK-VWRIGHTM, but how we STORM-ed WAYNE she called us uDOlVIfhoffj KOPP7' and said that if we didn't HUSH-OUR noise after the BELL, she would BOPP us one? On holidays the teacher would BRINCKQOD HERSHEL and CLARK bars., HAMfiltonJ, Fowelferl and LAMB SAND-wichesfQUISTl. Wle would have a party and tell RIDDLES that were RHIEL-ly RlCHfardj . But ALEXfanderJ and alas! We are no longer children. Now we RAY-ce around town in COOPE-s and KELLfyJ people WIDCingj NELL-y a CASE of conscience. Mlfkaj, Mlfkesellj, WADE are we coming to? But enough of this preachingfWIflliamsD, l've nearly MADfdenj you SOPfkoj with sadness. It could be WERTZ, you know. S0 with my MARVIN-ous voice, l HUMfenickj, VAUGHN, TOfmanl, BURT-in your SHUflmanJ and hope with all my heart that you who WIL-SON graduate, will always have shoes to button. -Shirley Myerovich i' 'A' 'k There is no morrow. Though before our face The shadow names so stretches, we always Fail to overtake it, hasten as we mayg God only gives one island niche of space Betwixt the Eternities, as standing place Where each may work-the inexorable today. fMargaret J. Preston 30 SOUTH HIGH January Baccalaureate Services 0n the Sunday of January 24, 1937, our Baccalaureate Services took place at our school auditorium. The order of the service was as follows: Processional ........... .......................... ll lrs. Arthur C. Thomas Invocation ...., ...... R ev. J. A. MacDonald Hymn ....... .... G Gjesus, Saviour, Pilot Me Scripture .... ..... R ev. .l. A. MacDonald Violin Solo .... ......... S onia Lundin Thais, , , ....... Massanetti Pianist ......... . . .Elva Myerovich Baccalaureate Sermon .... ........ R ev. Joseph H. Lloyd Hymn ............... ...MOnward Christian Soldiersw Benediction. .. ........ Rev. J. A. MacDonald Recessional .... ...Mrs. Arthur C. Thomas I9U ANNUAL tit Class Poem Through the Years ln Kindergartens far-off days Filled with laughter, romps and tears, We started on the way that wound Through happy days and months and years. So packed with vivid memories Of thrilling work and play, Of never-to-he-forgotten friends Who have helped us on our way. Of teachers who have borne with us When we were dense beyond excuse, And instilled courage into us NVhen we thought it was no use. They have brought us through to victory, Life will try our wit and spunkg lt's up to us to make the goal- We know we dare not uflunkw. And now a toast to all thatis passed, And to all that is to beg When things-to-he bear down too Let's live the past again in memory! hard, -Laila Gairing 3 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS January Class Will We, the Class of January, the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Seven, 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 them to be a practically disinterested party to all our bequests and therefore capable of administering full justice in the carrying out of said execution. V ITEMS Item Isabel Henry wills her popularity with the boys to Betty Evans. Item Bob Hannon leaves South High very, very unwillingly. Item Dick Harry leaves that seat in Mr.Nesbitt's class, and may it be said Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 32 that only the most brilliant person may sit there. Bob Kidwell, our worthy president, leaves his presidential shoes to any Senior B who wears size 12. Wayne Domhoff leaves his place in the line-up to anybody who doesn't care whether they break their neck or not. Bill Seemann leaves his likeness of uGene Raymond to Jack Komara. Grace Vaughn wills her historical ability to Mr. Nesbitt who can probably reserve it with the greatest of care for future students. Dorothy Vasco bequeaths her cosmetics to Audrey Landle so she can escape the payment of income tax. Bill Grover wills his successful manner with the affair sexi' to Frank Flint. Dick Sontag regretfully bequeaths his preference for blondes to Howard Vinion. Jean Jarvis leaves her sparkling brown eyes and Winsome smile to Betty Leake. Isabel Stein wills her innocence to all South High belles. Jimmy Devlin wills his Clark Gable smile to John McKinven. Leo Vasu leaves his peculiar facial expressions to Bill Dunlea who might be able to use a couple more. Carl Corletzi leaves two pairs of shoes, three sweat shirts, and eight pairs of socks to the football team to which they belonged in the first place. Marilyn Williams leaves her seat at the football games to any on-coming sophomore. Lauretta Raithel decides to leave her ability to apply lipstick to the Art Classes. ' Grayce Murphy leaves her skipping excuses fsuch as they arel to Juanita Cuttlip. Bob Beil leaves ten cents toward establishing a fund to purchase lounge chairs and davenports in the study halls. Randall Kelly leaves his loud voice to be used when the fire alarm goes out of commission. Bill Storm leaves his exaggerated height to George Edwards. SOUTH HIGH ltem: Item: Item: Item Item: In J anuary. Alice Marvin leaves her genial disposition to those who deserve it, and who doesn't? Norman Johnson leaves nothing, just nothing at all, and hopes that all under-classmen will cherish it next to their hearts. .lerry Reiter leaves some hidden cards so that the school may indulge in a treasure hunt next year. : Fred Hamilton leaves his famous impersonations to anyone capahle of performing them. To the sophomore we assign the study hall as a parking place for gum, suckers, peanuts, hahy dolls, marbles, etc. witness whereof, I do place my signature this twenty-eighth day of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Seven. Beatrice Winter Witnesses : The Class. iii The Torch of Youlzh 0 exultant flame! Leaping, clilnhing into the dusky night- Burn always clear and hard and lrright For the Youth of South High. Youth so eager, Acquiver with the glory of being- The radiance of his triumphant Torch hlazes high, reaching. O splendid heritage- Wide rolling plains of Americag Freedom, opportunity and success Witliin his grasp! O scarlet soaring flame! Blaze ever the winding trail of Youth Through darkness and misty shadow To a glorious future! -Rosemary Carroll W37ANNUAL 33 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS Frilled Fairy Caps Mother Nature was breath-takingly beautiful that glorious summer day. Old Sol grew so blissfully enamoured under the spell of her smile that he lavished glistening gold dust on everything within his reach-especially on one of her favorite haunts, ldlewood Natural Park. Some of the shining gold atoms fell in a tinkling brook and swam like tiny iridescent jewels in the shallow crystal-green water, while others lighted softly on the already-brilliant wings of butterflies or shone momentarily on the shimmering gold of buttercups. A friendly little breeze caught a quantity of the sparkling stuH in her billowing skirts and shook it gently over a towering white 'ftobyi' tree. Sifting softly down through the fluffy sweet-scented blossoms, some of the gleaming sun dust settled on the upturned face of a child sitting at the foot of the mammoth bouquet. Six golden grains danced daringly across a diminutive elfin nose while more of the powdered gold glinted in the short chestnut curls and along the dark brows and lashes. Even in the clear gray eyes the golden flecks leaped and flashed like fairy gems held captive in twin pools. The rosy sun-kissed lips were parted in breathless wonder as the girl-child gazed dreamily upward at the beauty overhead, and breathed deep of the perfumed air. Verily, it was a golden day . . . Walking slowly through the cool, sun-dappled wood, his dark head sunken between broad shoulders and his hands thrust deep in his pockets, a tall well- knit man made the turn in the path and emerged in a patch of dazzling sunlight. As he stood hestitant for a moment, a sympathetic breeze ran slender caressing fingers through his dark tumbled hair, and a big yellow butterfly lighted warily on one of his broad shoulders while the fragrance of the Mtobyi' blossoms teased at his nostrils. Turning his head, as though away from some painful remembrance, the man suddenly spied the little sun-splashed figure on the blossom-covered ground under the giant 'Gtobyw tree. She was leaning against the stalwart trunk, fitting the creamy bell-like blossoms on the tops of her tiny lingers and chanting in a sweet singsong: '4Softly fingering a fallen flower, I see by its frilly cup-like form That it must have been a fairy's cap- Lost when the midnight dance waxed warm. Interest and wonder, slumbering so long in his hazel eyes, were slowly awakening. A smile tugged at the corners of his strong, straight mouth-only tugged, to be sure-but it was a beginning! With long easy strides, he approach- ed the blithe little creature and in a low melodious voice, recited: 4'The best game the fairies play, The best game of all, ls sliding down steeples- 34 SOUTH HIGH lYou know they're very talll. JANUARY LETTERS You fly to the weathercock, And when you hear it crow You fold your wings and clutch your things And then let go! Oh, how prettylw cried the child, clapping her hands, nS'more, s'more! Seating himself near her, the man continued: HThey have a million other games- Cloud-catching's one, And mud-mixing after rain Is heaps and heaps of fung But when you go and stay with them Never mind the rest. Take my advice-they're very nice, But steeple-sliding's best! G'Oh-o, that's bee-yoo-tifulll' exclaimed his audience. Do say it again! GnWhat will you give me? MI shall give you some enchanted fairy cups---one for each finger of your left hand. They will bring you five lovely dreamsf, uAnd if I don't-? L'Then-then you must be punished. Let's see-one of my very worst punishmentsgl have it! If you don't obey me, I shall command my imp, NTickle , to sit on your nose every night for five nights-or until you surrender. Oh, no, my fairy Princess! Not that! Here I go: aThe best game the fairies play'-oh, I say, what are those three tiny round gold spots on that impudent nose of yours? QA smile suddenly danced a jig at the left corner of his mouth.l Don't tell me! I know. Foolish, unknowing mortals might scornfully call them Hfrecklesf' but, oh, how very wrong they are. F airy pennies -that,s what they are . . . Made by moonlight of sunbeams caught during the day and mixed with a little dew and rose dust. '4You know everything, donit you, Prince Daddikin? With a sudden mighty tug, a wide smile pulled open the strong straight mouth, and a chuckle slipped out. uNot quite, my dear Fay, but enough to satisfy you-for awhilef, 4'Daddikin, are you forgetting or just pretending to forget our agreement? Oh-about the 'Gfairy caps and the recitation?findeed not! But it's getting late-time for your nap. Tell you whatfwif I take you Lcamel back' and recite it on the way home-do I get a big hug and kiss in the bargain? Her tinkling laughter rode lightly on the golden air. Don7t you always? But first-here are your enchanted 'fairy caps'-one for each finger-so! Now, where is my royal camel? Down, Daddikin, downli' I937 ANNUAL 35 JANUARY LETTERS With many an elaborate groan, the camel humbly obeyed and his im- perious rider mounted. Then, high on his broad shoulders: uGoodbye, dear 'toby' tree, until tomorrow. Come, Daddikin,-'The best game the fairies play, the best game of all'-'7 6' 4Is sliding down steeples-you know they're very tall'- A turn in the path and the utobyw tree was no more. Neither was the little girl. But a tall, well-knit man swung briskly along, his dark head erect, his hazel eyes gold-flecked and his lips smiling. The linger tips of his left hand were covered with toby blossoms . . . -Margaret M. MacGoogan f Sliding Down Steeplesn by Rose Fylemanj tit A Song For You and You and You Kisses from My Violin to You ......................... .... .... S o nia Lundin Magnolias in the Moonlight .... Easy Come, Easy Go ........ The Lady Dances ........ Papa Treetop Tall .... Sophisticated Lady ....... So Shy .................... Too Beautiful for Words ..... There's Yoo-hoo in Your Eyes. . I'm the Echo ............... You'1'e a Magician ............. Little Old Lady fSenior play! .... I Love Life ................. . Rhythm in My Bones ..... Sweet and Low ............ ................ One in a Million ............................ Watcha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Swing? . . . . . . . . . . . .Laila Gairing . . . . . .Randall Kelly . . . .Florence Arkwright . . . .John McKinven . . . . . .Norman Lang . . . .Lillian Hirsch . . .Irene Gubbins . . . .Bob Widing . . . . . . .Kenny Cross ...... . .Bill Dunlea Mildred Edmundson . . . .George Edwards . . .Anne Savastenok . . .Beatrice Malkoff . . . . .Dot Daugherty . . . . . . . .Jack Harris Baby, Take a Bow ............................ , .... Josephine Brincko Sleepy Head ................................ You Gotta Be a Football Hero. . You Oughta Be in Pictures ..... Waitin' at the Gate for Katy ..... Eyes That Are Smiling ........ Lovely Lady ....................... Abdul Abulbul Amir ................. The Music Goes Round and Round .... I'm Shooting High CRifle Clubl .... Tall Timber .................... 36 . . . . .Fred Hamilton . . . .Wfayne Domhoff . . . . . . .Isabel Henry .Kathryn Ditmansen ..........,lean Jarvis . . .Viola Ziemianski ........Jack Smith . . . .Jimmy Burns . . . .Tom Vasilaros . . . . .Bill Storm SOUTH HIGH Friendship Friendship is a great institution to which every man, during his life time, tries to seek an entrance. Those who have succeeded in entering this institution realize its great value. Friendship is not just a mere attraction, it is an outlet for our inner thoughts and moods, it is a comfort when man is in trouble, it is a spiritual gift which lifts one out of the depths of life, it is an emblem of fraternity and love, it is beautiful and sincere. To enter this great institution there are, of course, certain requirements: One must be trustworthy and honest, he must be sympathetic and kind, he must not be jealous or hypocriticalg and last of all, he must have an under- standing of others. A true friend is one who has these qualities, thus making himself worthy of membership in this everlasting fraternity of friendship. Everyone, at some time, has been in need of a friend. It is during this time that one discovers his real friends, for it is his real, sincere friend who comes to bring him help. In a true friend are found the aid and comfort for all life's hardships. It takes us over rough roads, poverty, and persecution. A true friend is one to be highly esteemed, because his friendship can not be bought for gold. On the other hand, it is our responsibility to weed out our false friends, for they are unworthy of belonging to the institution of friendship. Instead of bringing friendship to its height of glory, they threaten to destroy it. We can not find comfort in a false friend, nor can we find true sympathy or sincerity in him. He is egotistical, jealous, hypocritical and not worthy of our friendship. Comfort, sincerity, and trustworthiness comes not only from having real friends, but also from being a real friend. It is pleasing to know that you bring comfort to others, that you make this world a better place for others to live in, that you are appreciated by others and that you have a purpose in belonging to this trust of friendship. Thus let us all become true friends and acquire those qualifications needed to attain membership in this worthy institution of friendship. Remember what Emerson says, 'aThe essence of friendship is entireness, a total magnanimity and trust . --Elaine Friedman 'tiki' Every morning, when I leave my house, I say to myself, today I shall meet an impudent man, an ungrateful one, one who talks too much. It is natural and necessary that these men be thus, therefore do not be surprised. -Marcus Aurelius tit The world of conversationalists, in my experience, is divided into two classes: Those who listen to what the other person has to say, and those who use the interval to plan their next remark. Bruce Bliven--New Republic 1931 ANNUAL ' 37 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS Teachersville The little town of Teachersville slowly awoke from a cold night's sleep. The cobblestone streets were covered with newly fallen snow. The Hrst to mark the cool, white blanket was the printer, PARK, trudging to his little shop. The cold North wind whistled through the pines and blew the snow in drifts. How glad he was that his FURRY coat was a Christmas gift from England! He shouted a greeting to his friend, the BAKER, who also was on his way to work, but his voice was DROWNed by the ruthless wind. As the printer approached his shop, a gust of wind sent his GREEN hat whirling across the street. The printer ran this way and that till he was out of breath. A lad, the WELCHman's boy, bargained with him, and took up the chase. ln circles, and over the HILL he ran. What a problem this hat was! At last, some FELLERS arrived and helped him to FlSl'lferJ the troublesome thing out of the freezing pond. For reward, the lad received a YOUNG FOWLferD which he took to his mother to FREY. Arriving home, he found that his mother had gone to CHAPEL. Ml hope SCHE'LL HASfeJten backf, he said. But CAMPBELL, his SCOTTish neighbor, said that she would spend the night with her friend, HANNA, who had become GRAVECsJly ill. H011 well, tomorrow is another dayf, iii: To My Teachers A time has come when we must part And each go our destined way, But to you, dear teachers, I owe my start ln life on graduation day. It has been you who taught me, Stood o'er me and made me learn, You who lit inspirationls flame in me And made it brightly burn. It has been you who followed me When I scampered up the hall, The same you who led me Up academic lane, lest I fall. Many others will fill the path That you have made for meg But l know that if YOU lead, Patriotic citizens they'll be! -Simeon S. Booker, Jr. . 38 SOUTH HIGH A Word of Thanks Now that we are beginning to look over three happy years of enrichment and fellowship, we feel that we would like to express our thanks to those who have made it possible. All the two hundred and sixty-three of us are sincerely grateful for the privileges we have enjoyed. South High is our Alma Mater and we of the January Class of 1937 will ever remember our school with deep affection and gratitude. A word of thanks to our teachers: not only have they been scholars, but they have been vastly more. They have been great-hearted personalities whose spirits have made the class room a place of vital interest and helpfulness. Our teachers have been our friends. With a fine understanding of life, they have taught us not only the facts in their certain fields, but far more, they have taught us how to live. A word of thanks to our parents: we realize that we do not fully understand all that they mean to us, how courageously they have stood by us through these difficult days of economic stress and strain, always wanting for us the best, anxious that we have the opportunities of education. They have held before us the highest ideals and made great sacrifices that we might attain success. Finally, a word of thanks to the citizens of Youngstown, whose foresight and generosity have made possible this splendid educational institution in which we have spent these happy, creative years. Only the years to come can teach us the value of our High School education. But we know now that it will help us greatly in the game of life. So again we say thanks to those who have helped us to enjoy so many happy and purposeful hours at South High School. -Richard Burt 'kit The Student They came and were heard and were worked upon. Some honestly wondered, some contemplated reunion. Some were jostled by their more eager fellows who would not walk, but rode over the heads of their brothers. All of them learned and some, in spite of themselves, assumed the breadth of a student. The new first primer, Association, freed the youth from the mould of his daily catechism and set his will to model forth himself. He saw his own success in the face of his brother and there, too, saw the reason. Design for learning were Slllall title for this, an American high school, whose lasting creation is a design for democracy. Small worth these yellow bricks without the student. -Glenn Yotti 1931 ANNUAL 39 JANUARY LETTERS JANUARY LETTERS Success Ever since Ilve been old enough to realize that some day I would be looking for employment, I've planned and dreamed of the kind of career I wanted most. My ambitions touched every field from aviation to psychology. As I grew older, they narrowed, until at last, I dreamed of but one thing. But how does one gain success in his own particular field? This question made me decide to visit a friend whom you all know in one extent or another. Experience's home was old and weather-beaten. Its path had witnessed the tramp of many feet, but its foundation was firm. Wind, rain, hail and snow had left their mark, but could not destroy the humble abode. 6aSuccess lies at the top of yon steep path, were Experience's first words. uIt's too dangerouslw I cried. NSoon the snow will come. The rocks are lar e and seem readv to fall. The trees ma hide some vicious beast. I'll 5 D 9, . Y never make lt. G'Go! My brothers will aid you. The path was steep. I tripped over roots from nearby trees. My face, my hands and feet were cut and bruised, but at each fall, a brother helped me on my way again. I first met Courage, then Faith and Hope. They helped me to my feet, they washed and bound my cuts. Through tear-stained eyes I saw the goal I hoped to reach. ,lust one more dangerous curve and all my worries would be over. Alas! One foot began to slip. I caught a nearby branch, but it was dead and broke beneath my grasp. Back I fell, and as I fell, I heard the trees whispering my plight to the winds. Soon all the world knew of my failure. Almost lifeless I lay at the foot of the path of Success. Would Experience show me another, easier way? Lo! His cottage stood no more. In its place I saw the home of Mother Sympathy who came to greet me. She cared for me until I was well. One day Courage, Faith, and Hope called on me. They urged me to try once more to gain that which I wanted most, Success, and if I failed another time, to try again. Once more I climbed the winding pathfthis time with surer steps. I did not not make the same mistakes. I profited by experience. At last I reached the top and gained Success. --Lillian Hirsch 'ki' Good Sense Sense is our helmet, wit is but the plume, The plume exposes, 'tis our helmet saves. Sense is the diamond, weighty, solid, sound, When cut by wit, it casts a brighter beam, Yet, wit apart, it is a diamond still. Qlfoung 40 SOUTH HIGH i .A lx x X IQ. .ji . 'Q vi 4 -C 4 K x 1 ' 1 A K ,A J 6 I, X f SJ F: 3.1! ,1 1 4- . L u '-gg ' 1. ffv, Q , Q N,V, 1A ,,f, A X X , . M.,-.' P. -, .hw X -K ,, .MM N X 1 f 1 X R, .51- x . , ,W- 4-L , .V . ,f .. , 1,45 'V , .Y f .' 14- A ' Y-.. . uk A 4 V , I , X if x I937 ANNUAL SOUTH June HIGH 'kti' And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days, Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays, Whether we look, or whether we listen, We hear life murmur, or see it glisten, Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers, And, groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers, The flush of life may well be seen Thrilling back over hills and valleys, The cowslip startles in meadows green, The buttercup catches the sun in its chalice, And there's never a leaf nor a blade too mean To be some happy creature's palace, The little bird sits at his door in the sun, Atilt like a blossom among the leaves, And lets his illumined being o'errun With the deluge of Summer it receives, His mate feels the eggs beneath her wings, And the heart in her dumb breast flutters and sings, He sings to the wide world and she to her nestf In the nice ear of Nature, which song is the best? -Vision of Sir Lazmfal-Lowell -kit 4I , ..J JUNE SENIORS George Edwards Florence Arkwright Audrey Landle James Mumaw Charles Aigner Dorothy Altenderfer Alice Anderson Robert Anderson Gerald Anderson 61,7 ff-ff-,V flllaymond Anderson Donald Anzelmo Catherine Appel Claire Arnold Cleo Austin Dorothy Avery Susan Babinehak la Hmmm Rosemary Bach John Bair Patricia Baker Floyd Barnes Q SOUTH HIGH i f' . . mv ANNUAL as Mfvfv . 45, ,,,,.Azfz, JUNE SENIORS Carrie Barnhart Mildred Bartelmay Lucille Batcha Robert Baum James Beardman Flora Biasella f Juanita Bickley Louise Bidner Betty Binsley Leslie Black Ida Blackburn JOllIl Blangero Rita Bologna Frank Bouslough Nathan Bradlin fs Joe Brannigan -'ff I ff ,f If Donald Brewer Patricia Brooks Mildred Brothers Ira Brown JUNE SENIORS Lloyd Brown Alberta Bryn Edna Bryson Dorothy Buckles Andrew Budinsky Joseph Bush Ralph Campbell Sturgis Carbin Walter' Carlson Rosemary Carroll Robert Case Willlild Castor Jane Cavanaugh Rose Celli Helen Cerepak Eva Chelekis Eleanor Chirelli Byron Christopher Victor Christy Betty Church SOUTH HIGH P .-Q' I s 1 , J V .X vi I 937 ANN UAL JUNE SENIORS Violet Clark Helen Class Wilma Coleman Georgia Constant Vincent Copploe Eleanor Couts George Cramer Dorothy Croasmun J' J s Helen Crone Frances Crosetta Anne Czarnecki Harriett Dahlgren George Danforth Richard Darlington Melvin Darrell Dorothy Daugherty u M n June Davies Eugene Davis Virginia Davis Edward DeCapita JUNE SENIORS Sarah DePoy Nancy DiCola Virginia Dietz Rita Diguan Mabel Dilts Tony DiSalvo Dorothy Dobbs Louis Dolan Lotty Dolecki Louise D,Orazi0 William Doumont LZ1W78l'llC Downs Ruth Doyle Elizabeth Dugan William Dunlea Marian Dustman William Eaton Catherine Egan Jayne Elwell Betty Endress SOUTH HIGH 0 n :fm ANNUAL JUNE SENIORS Mabel Esping Ruth Evans Ruth Fahndrich Marjorie Farragher Mary Faustino Sherwood Fawcetl Marjorie Fcrrall Raymond Ferrando Stella Firlit Frank Flint Ruth Ford Albert Freed Lucille Frondorf Helen Fulton Bonita Fuscoe .lane Cartland Jane Geary Anthony Gentile John Gessner Katherine Giakas JUNE SENIORS Robert Gilbert Mary Lou Glace Anna Glozer Robert Goetz Edwin Gove Mary Gradzko Evelyn Gray Gertrude Greer Elinor Grubb Chester Grze .lobn Guerrier F Virginia Guy Olive Hadley Bob Hageman Clinton Halstead Mike Hamarik David Hancock Earcelene Hannon William Harris Jeanne Hart r lf' f I ,l flft t 'n v A 48 SOUTH HIGH 9 ,ff I Y . 5 J 'I f, ,K ,' ps..-' I 1937 ANNUAL JUNE SENIORS Randall Hartwig Herbert Harvey Robert Hedlund - Savilla Henry f 7 K. Julius Herchik Helen Hintonf.7 I , Julius Hirth fl 4A.,,4,,-gf Donna Hollfnusler George Hojer Isabelle Horvat Thomas Horvath Eileen Howard C131-abel Howe Lfrrfdf' Dorothy Hubbard Elizabeth Hurd Margaret Ignat Allan Ilashevieh Sarah Inglis Donald Isaman Michael Jaboor i 1, I7 'ffm 1 Ji JUNE ' ' SENIORS Jack James Virginia James Steve Javorsky Erma Rose Jessop Harold Johnson Margaret Johnson V I f Paul Johnson I J DJZ- , Rosie Johnson Q e X f 1 N lioy Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston . 'H Q Virginia Johnston ' 1 VVJL Helen Jones J J VX, MG LF ai Norma Jones Thelma Jones Catherine Kalaxher Ruth Kalver Mary Karpowicz Edward Kavanaugh Mary L. Kelley Paul Kelley so frivft '- I soun-1 HIGH WM F X. gigsj fm' 3, Q J 'ff J X I937 ANNUAL ....4...i......,........A. ..., . ,. JUNE SENIORS Willizlm Kei-lin .lean Kimberly Charles Kish Stephen Koscak Louise Kozlensky .lack Kramer Mary Krichhaum ' Orville Kroeck ,hyfvv ,, Henriette Kucharski Joseph Kunzer Edith Kurtz Donald Lahbruzzo . Agatha LaBuda Betty Leake Lillian Lee Martha Leeper George Leonard Marilyn Leonard Phyllis Levine Ruth Levine 'Har- 1 I . 'fx ' 1 A I JUNE SENIORS Albert Lloyd John Lodwick Ann Lodyn Peggy Loveland Lorene Lumpp Florence Lynch Isabel McDermott William McGaffney Marian McGee Mary McGovern Mary McKenzie Ruth McKessick WMVQW VW JW .lohn McKinven Dorothy McMahon Blanch McMillen Eleanor McMichael Eileen Madison William Maikrunz Margaret Makres Helen Maloney SOUTH HIGH L L. L A ..l..,L l937 ANNUAL le JUNE SENIORS Lahoma Marsden Cyril Matis Catherine Mealy liaymoud Mendolia lx'-N ,vi 0 -4 I Betty Metzinger Joseph Michaels Ruth Mikesell Mary Mikruta .lane Miller Maribelle Miller Betty Minor Rose Miralia A ' SW hack Moran Cecile Morrison Rita Mullaly Martha Murphy .lohn Musial Stanley Mussler Bob Nagel Margaret Nagy WV!! JUNE SENIORS Fedora Neapolitano LeVier Neeley Ruth Nell George Nierlich Eleanor Noga Charles Norwood Hazel Olson Gertrude Orr William Orville Mark Osborne Rita Osborne I Ma Oslakovich Matilda Pabst Paul Pahut Lena Palotta Margaret Papp Betty Parker Violet Parno Lottie Partika Thelma Payne '-Q 7.15 f SOUTH H X t 1 T I937 ANNUAL ..,.4...4......,A.. JUNE SENIORS Isabella Peach Clarence Pennell Betty Perry Betty J. Phillips Anna Piccicchi Mary Jane Pilgrim Cecile Pincus Helen Pintea 1 s X. Phyllis Pitts Harry Polakov Irene Polas Isabelle Pollock 1 Grace Pratt Charlotte Prossner Helen Puccine Patricia Putnam Clyde Randolph Catherine Reuther William Richards June A. Roberts km Qlmiv JJ? JUNE SENIORS John Rogers Sidney Roginsky Margaret Rosenberger Louise Rosenhlum Charles Rosenquist Ruth Ruderstorf Ed Rudnicki Thomas Rudnicki Mary Ruz Ann Scarfone Katherine E. Srhenck Eleanor Shaeffer Jeanne Shaffer William ShaHer Robert Shallenberger Charles Shea Margaret Shofie Dwight Shrum Charles Shutrump Thelma Sigal SOUTH HIGH I937 AN N UAL JUNE SENIORS Mary Sikora Ted Smiley Mary L. Smith Stella Smith Charles Snover Robert Snyder Sl Amato Soccorsy ' Margaret Sofranko Robert Songer , 4, Anthony Soppelsa Marion Steadman 'ft I June Steele Ruth Stein Eddie StCi1lb9l'g i' Geraldine Stevenson Edith Stewart June Stokes Katherine Stonley Margaret Staplmivllkgwg 1 3- Carl Storm B 'l,.4-1-I ' J. H - s r mi at A ,eeee to -d Wme.w, JUNE SENIORS Delbert Storm Helen Stover Edward Strazik Frances Swietz Caroline Swim Katherine Tanner L Mary Taylor X 1 Ellis Thomas L....MT Florence M. Thomas Helen Thomas Betty Thomhs Jack Thompson ' Mary Thompson -7 V 0 MThomus Thornton Emily Tikva Edith Tillinghast Don Tindall Frances Titangos Lois Tolbert George Treptow SJ My Wy iw 58 SOUTH HIGH I937 AN N UAL JUNE SENIORS Minnie Troll Theresa Tullis Paul Uber Bernard Ulansky Helen Valinsky Don VanVolkenburg Betty Varley Vernon Veriel Carl Vimmerstedt Howard Vinion Angelo Vitullo Madeline Vranrirh Fred Wagner Norman Waite Anna Walko 5 Veronica Walko Olwynn Waller Isabell Walsli Fritzie Warner' Lottie Wasacz Q , 1, P 1 A fl, r ,f : ijiipvqvi s.Q1A.,vJ pr,---.-.7-f , iff .,,., x 5 4 JUNE SENIORS Helen Waschak Charles Wasko Dorothy Watson Jack Watson PhyllissWellington Rosemarie Weyrick Earl Williams Herbert Williamson Glen Wilms Mary Wilson Morgan Wilson .lean Wise M My ..Mr90,f., Leo Witherow William Vlfolf Walter Woytowivli L:1Verne Wynn Matthew Yanow Gertrude Yarb : -f Florence Yarianx ' Clara Yarmyfwltgll f' 1 n 1 My.- 'E , w SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL JUNE SENIORS Leonard Yavorsky Paul Yinger Angeline Yonnotti Vanness Yopp Joe Yurick Martha Zeck Howard Zellers Samuel Zeman Frank Bednarchik Anna Beligni Chester Gillickc gf Cuycelle Black June Carroll Abraham Copperman Kenneth Cross Robert Davis Rose DeLuca Catherine Doyle Richards Evans WilliamtEvans V' I 6I I VV? , H-vi? .-M-n A' s , ff! V 1 I I JUNE SENIORS Steve Fabian Catherine Faulkner Robert Fisher Kenneth Fowler Jane Cerlach Merle Cray Cleve Hall Betty .lane Hamilton J . James Houston Roy Hull John Kasony Marjorie Lally George McCleary James Malin Gila Marinella Steve Mesnyak Robert Morgan Roy Pfuncl Harry Robinson Joseph Rowe SOUTH HIGH J I 937 AN NUAL -,lf-rkllufj 'k 'A' 'k Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, Adorns' and cheers our way, ,And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray. 'k 'K' 'A' Goldsmith And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. - -Longfellow JUNE SENIORS Ray Rush Thomas Sands Paul Semple Izola Shea Helen Smith Joseph Thomas Caroline Turek Jack Wilson JUNE CLASS June Class Roll CHARLES J. AIGNER Chuck LOUISE MARGARET BIDNER Weezie Play Committee '37 National Honor Society '36, '37, Annual Commit- DOROTHY ALTENDERFER 'Goof 'ee 'W Am a 35, 36' 'Ui Tegm' '34, '35 Amicitia '36, '37, Choir '35, '36, ,371 Glee CHESTER FRANCIS BILICKI Chuck Club '34, Sermon Committee '37 Graphic Arts Club '37 GENEVIEVE AMON BETTY JANE BINSLEY Bet Sermon Committee, Amicitia ALICE ANDERSON Al Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club '36, journalism Club '37 GERALD E. ANDERSON Gerry Commercial Geography Club '37 RAYMOND L. ANDERSON Football '35, '36, Basketball '37, Baseball '36 ROBERT ANDERSON Bob Monitor '36 DONALD ANZELMO MAGDALENE APPEL Voice Staff '36, '37j Annual Committee '37 FLORENCE LOUISE ARKWRIGHT Flossy G.A.A. '34, '35, '35, '37, Stagecraft Club '35, '36, '37Q National Honor Society, Amicitia '35, '36, '31 CLAIRE RITA ARNOLD G.A.A. '35Q Amicitia '36, Monitor '36, '37, Ban- quet Committee '37 CLEO C. AUSTIN Amicitia '36, '37, Monitor '36, ,371 Voice Staff '36, '37, National Honor Society '36, '37 DOROTHY MARIE AVERY Dot French Club '34, National Honor Society '36, 372 Commercial Geography Club '36 SUSAN BABINCAK Sue ROSEMARY L. BACH Mae Lincoln Club '36, '37, Voice Representative '36, Glee Club '34, '35, Amicitia '36 JOHN THEODORE BAIR i'.lohnny Stagecraft '36, '37, Hi-Y '37, National Honor Society, Play Committee PATRICIA BAKER Put Amicitia '36, '37, Monitor '35, '37Z Girls Tea Committee MARY HELEN BANCROFT National Honor Society FLOYD A. BARNES Attorney Lincoln Club '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36 CARRIE MAE BARNHART Skipper Annual Committee ,37Q Choir '36, '37, Lincoln Club '37, Senior Play '35 MILDRED LOUISE BARTELMAY Mouggie Amicitia '37 LUCILLE DELORES BATCHA Lulu ROBERT HEWITT BAUM Bimbo Hi-Y ,35, '36, ,37, Orchestra '36, '37, Torch Club '34, Band '35, '36 JAMES CLARENCE BEARDMAN Jim FRANK BERNARCHIK , ANNA BELIGNI Glee Club '34, '35 Frankie HA 'mv EDWARD G. BELOSIC Eddie Lincoln Club '36, '37 FLORA AMELIA BIASELLA Flo Senior Girls' Glee Club 36, '37, Commercial Geography Club '36 JAUNITA MARY BICKLEY Picnic Committee London 64 Tegmai '35, '36, Amicitia '36, '37, Glee National Honor Society Club '35, JEAN BISHOP Bicl1lie GUYCELLE BLACK National Honor Society LESLIE M. BLACK Les IDA MAE BLACKBURN STANLEY BLAMA JOHN GREGORY BLANGERO Blange Glee Club ,35, '36, ,37 GERTRUDE BLUNT RITA JOAN BOLOGNA Jo Amicitia '36, G.A.A. ,35, '36, '37, J.A.C. '37Q Glee Club '35, '36 FRANK WILBUR BOUSLOUGH Play Committee NATHAN BRADLIN JOE BRANNIGAN Lincoln Club '37 MARY BERNADEAN BRENNAN Molly DONALD BREWER Cheese PATRICIA ANNE BROOKS Pat Amicitia '36, '37, Tea Committee MILDRED DELORIS BROTHERS Millie Amicitia '36, '37, Lincoln Club '37, Glee Club '35 IRA BROWN Football '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Base- ball '35, '36 LLOYD ORLANDO BROYVN Brownie Band '34, '35, '36 LOUIS J. BROWN Curley Orchestra '34, '37 ALBERTA RUTH BRYN npeachesu Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, Play Committee EDNA MARGARET BRYSON Dimples Glee Club '34, '35, Commercial Geography Club '36 DOROTHY BUCKLES Dot Choir '36, '37, Amicitia '36, '37, National Honor Society '37, Picnic Committee '37 ANDREW MICHAEL BUDINSKY Tiger JOSEPH BUSH Joe Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Monitor '35 THEODORE CACKOWSKI Dutch RALPH EDWARD CAMPBELL STURGIS ROBERT CARBIN t Sgurgy lr '3. '37s Hi-Y '36, '37, Band ,35, '36, Cho Lincoln Club '36, ,37 W,ALTER CARLSON nswedeu Hi-Y Club '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36, Monitor '36 JUNE CARROLL Caddy Lincoln Club '36, '37, Commercial Geography '35 ROSEMARY CARROLL Rosie A-Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, Treble Clef '36, Voice Staff Poet '36, '37, Literary Committee of Annual ' ROBERT CASE SOUTH HIGH WANDA CASTOR Mitey Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Annual Committee '37, National Honor Society JANE LOUISE CAVANAUGH Banquet Committee, Monitor '37, Amicitia '36, '37 ROSE DOLORES CELLI Rosie HELEN FLORENCE CEREPAK Commercial Geography Club '36 EVA CHELEKIS Amicitia '36, '37, Monitor '36, Glee Club '34 ELEANOR CHIRELLI Snooks Lincoln Club '36, Annual Committee '37, National Honor Society BYRON GLEN CHRISTOPHER Monitor '36, Hi-Y '36, '37, Social Committee '37 VICTOR R. CHRISTY Vic Band '35, '36, '37, National Honor Society ELIZABETH CHURCH Betty Stagecraft '36, ,375 Monitor '36, National Honor Society '37, Sermon Committee '31 VIOLET MAE CLARK Glee Club '34, '35 HELEN MARIE CLASS Amicitia '36, '37, Commercial Geography Club, Glee Club '34, '35 MILDRED LOUISE CLOSE Chuckie Girl Reserves '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36, '37: Basketball, Baseball ll U JOSEPH CLINGERMAN WILMA COLEMAN 'Lefty Amicitia '37 GEORGIA CONSTANT Connie G.A.A. '36, '37, Lincoln Club, Sermon Com- mittee, Glee Club '35, '36 ABRAHAM COPPERMAN Coppie National Honor Society '37 VINCENT COPPLOE ELEANOR MARGARET COUTS Coutsie Teigma '35, Amicitia '36 GEORGE MYERS CRAMER Cramer DOROTHY VIRGINIA CROASMUN Dot National Honor Society '36, ,371 Annual Com- mittee, Stagecraft '37, Orchestra '34, '35, '36, '37 HELEN LUCILLE CRONE Cronie Amicitia '36, '37 FRANCES MAE CROSETTA Fruneey Amicitia '35, '36, Lincoln Club '37, Commercial Geography Club '36 KENNETH CROSS Ken Hi-Y '36, '37, Voice Staff '37, Annual Committee ANNE VICKI CZARNECKI Annie Amicitia, Lincoln Club PATRICIA HARRIET DAHLGREN Pat GEORGE DANFORTH National Honor Society, Sermon Committee, Lincoln Club '36 K, RICHARD JOHN DARLINGTON ' MELVIN JAMES DARRELL DOROTHY DAUGHERTY Dot Voice Staff '36, '37, Voice Editor '36, '37, Chair- man Annual Committee, Senior Play JUNE LaVERNE DAVIES Amicitia '37, Orchestra '35, '36, ,375 Monitor '36, Girls' Tea Committee EUGENE EDWARD DAVIS Gene ROBERT WILLIAM DAVIS Tan Band '34, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, Torch Club ,352 Lincoln Club '37 I937 AN NUAL 5 VIRGINIA R. DAVIS Ginny JUNE Lincoln Club '36, '37 CLASS EDWARD G. DeCAPITA Ed Orchestra '34, '35, '35, '37 ROSE DeLUCA Glee Club '34, '35, National Honor Society NANCY JANE DiCOLA National Honor Society SARA DePOY Sally Lincoln Club '35, '37: Amicitia '36, '37, Glee '9Club '35, Journalism Club '36 VIRGINIA VIOLA DIETZ G:A.A. '35, '36, Monitor '36, '37, Annual Com- mittee, Glee Club '34, '35 Dietzie RITA MARIE DIGNAN Irish Voice Staff '36 MABEL ELIZABETH DILTS Maybe ANTHONY JOSEPH DeSALVO Tony DOROTHY MARY DOBBS Dot Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '35, '36, Monitor '37 LOUIS EDWARD DOLAN Lou Voice Representative ,34Q Senior Class Com- mittee '36, Banquet Committee '37 LOTTIE L. DOLECKI Curley Commercial Geography Club '37 LOUISE D'ORAZIO Shorty Glee Club '34, '35 WILLIAM C. DOUMONT Bill Choir '3,6, '37, Boys' Ensemble '36, '31, Moni- tor '36, 37 JULIA LaVERNE DOWNS LaVerne Amicitia '36, '37, Senior Tea Committee CATHERINE JEAN DOYLE Kay RUTH DOYLE ELIZABETH BARBARA DUGAN Glee Club '34, '35, Amicitia '36, '37 WILLIAM PAUL DUNLEA Bill Voice Staff '35, '36, '37, Voice Editor '36, '37, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Chairman, Annual Com- mittee, President, National Honor Society MARIAN DUSTMAN Dusty National Honor Society '37, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Banquet Committee '37 BILL EATON Torch Club '34, Play Committee, Lincoln Club '37 GEORGE PHIL EDWARDS Class President, Voice Staff '35, '36, '37, Stage- craft Club '36, '37, Hi-Y '36, '37, Council '37 LUCILLE EGAN Lou Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Com- mercial Geography Club, Senior Glee Club JAMES ALVIN ELBEL Tarzan JAYNE ELIZABETH ELWELL Ma Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Banquet Committee BETTY JANE ENDRESS Bets Annual Committee, Monitor '36, '37, National Honor Society, Commercial Geography Club '37 J. MABEL ESPING Mabel G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, J.A.C. '36, '37, Amicitia '36, '37, Banquet Committee RICHARD EVANS Dick RUTH EVANS WILLIAM GEORGE EVANS Bill Hi-Y '36, '37, Monitor '36, Baseball '34Q Class Representative STEVE FABIAN Check 65 JUNE RUTH MARIE FAHNDRICH Ruthie CLASS Lincoln Club '35, '36, Amicitia '36, Commercial Geography Club '37, Banquet Committee MARJORIE FARRAGHER Marge T514 Commercial Geography Club '35, Class Day Committee CATHERINE GRACIA FAULKNER Kay Tegmai ,35, '36, Amicitia '36, '37 MARY FAUSTINO Mamie French Club '36, Glee Club '35, Amicitia '36, Commercial Geography Club '36 SHERWOOD FAWCETT Spicket Orchestra '35, '36, '37Q Band '36, Representative Council, National Honor Society SARA MARJORIE FERRALL Marge Stagecraft, Amicitia, Choir, Social Committee RAYMOND HENRY FERRANDO Ray STELLA FIRLIT Jimmy ROBERT EUGENE FISHER Bob Football '34, '35, Play Committee '37 FRANK G. FLINT Socal Committee, Glee Club '34, Choir '35, '36, '37, Monitor '35 RUTH ELEANOR FORD Amicitia '35, '36, '37Q National Honor Society '36, '37, Banquet Committee VIRGINIA LEE FORNIA Ginnie mcitia '35, '36, '37, Tegmai '34, Play Com- V' ee '37 KENNETH R. FOWLER Kenny Lincoln Club '37 ALBERT E. FREED Al Rifle Team '35, '36, '37Q Stagecraft '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Play Committee '37 LUCILLE ANN FRONDORF Wooie Amicitia '35 HELEN LUCILE FULTON Monitor '36, Amicitia '36, '37, Stagecraft '36, '37, Banquet Committee BONITA FUSCOE Bonnie G.A.A. JANE GARTLAND Amicitia '36, '37, Monitor '36, '37 JANE B. GEARY Honey Amicitia '35, '36, '37C Voice '36, '37, Annual Committee '37, Glee Club '35 .. ANTHONY V. GENTILE Ant Tennis Team '36, '37, Cheer Leader '36, Banquet Committee JAYNE GERLACH Sunny Lincoln Club '37S Commercial Geography Club '36, Voice Representative '36 JOHN F. GESSNER Farmer Business Manager of Annual, Senior Play KATHERINE GIAKAS Glee Club '34, '35S Choir '36, '37Q Treble Cleff '37, Amicitia '36, '37 ROBERT GUY GILBERT Banquet Committee JAMES GILMORE MARY LOUISE GLACE Marry Glee Club '34, Choir '35, '36, Lincoln Club '35, '36, Amicitia '35, '36, '37 ANN MARGARET SUSAN GLOZER Susie ROBERT A. GOETZ Bob Hi-Y '35, '36, ,372 Debate '35, '37, Voice '36, Lincoln Club '36, '37 ANDREW GORA 66 JEANNETTE CLEO GORDON Gin Girl Reserves '36, '37, Social Committee '37 EDWIN PAUL GOVE Ed MARY THERESA GRODZKI EVELYN FLORA GRAY Eve Glee Club '35, '36, Choir '36, '37, Treble Cleff '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '37 GERTRUDE FERN GREER Geri Tegmai '35, Amicitia '36, '37, Lincoln Club '37, Picnic Committee ELINOR GRUBB Onnie Stagecraft '35, '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Llbrary '34, '35, '36 CHESTER GRZEL Long Ball Football '36, National Honor Society, Picnic Committee JOHN CONRAD GUERRIER lack Monitor '36 VIRGINIA GUY OLIVE LOUISE HADLEY Ollie J.A.C. '35, '36, '37, Choir '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club '36, '37, Treble Clei '35, '36, '37 ROBERT EARL HAGEMAN Bob THOMAS HALEY Tommy CLEVE CLIFFORD HALL Cleve Choir '36, '37, Hi-Y '36, '37, National Honor Society, Class Day Committee CLINTON HALSTEAD MIKE HAMARICK Homer BETTY HAMILTON DAVID HANCOCK Dave Boys' Glee Club '34, '36, A-Capella Choir '36, ,371 Commercial Geography Club '36, Lincoln Club '37 EARCELENE MARIE HANNON Plook WILLIAM HARRY HARRIS Bill SARA JEANNE HART Sally Class Day Committee, National Honor Society, Voice Staff '35, '36, '37, Stagecrait Club '36, '37 RANDALL HARTWIG Ranny Commercial Geography Club '36, South Scribes '36, '37, Baseball '33 HERBERT HARVEY Hub Football '34, '35, '36 ROBERT L. HEDLUND Bob Hi-Y '36, '37, Co-Chairman, Banquet Comm. '37 HENRY HELMINIAK SAVILLA HENRY Tid Amicitia '36, '37 JULIUS JOHN HERCHIK Balsic Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Golf Team '35 HELEN LUCILLE HINTON Pennyweight '-M' '-N' lHn as Amicitia 36, 37, onitor 37,' ationa o or Society '36, '37, Sermon Committee JULIUS HIRTH .lougy Glee Club '34 DONNA LOUISE HOFFMASTER Donuts Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '35, '36, '37 .. GEORGE RICHARD HOJER Swede ISABELLE PATRICIA HORVAT Izzy National Honor Society THOMAS HORVATH Twilight JAMES HOUSTON Jim Representative Council '37, Class Day Committee ELLIEEN LOUISE HOWARD Journalism '36, '37 SOUTH HIGH CLARABEL HOWE Suzabelle Glee Club '34, Choir '35, '36, Stagecraft '36, '37, National Honor Society DOROTHY VIRGINIA HUBBARD Dot Blue Triangle '35, '36, '37Q Choir '37, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Class Day Committee ROY E. HULL Roy Torch Club '34, Hi-Y '36, '37, Glee Club '34, '35, '36s Voice '35, '36 ELIZABETH ANN HURD Skeeter Amicitia '31 ' MARGARET IGNAT Margie ALLAN ILASHEVICH SARAH ANNE INGLIS Sal Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Monitor '37 DONALD EDGAR ISAMAN Don Hi-Y '36, '37, Stagecraft '36, '37, Play Corn- mittee, Torch Club '34 MICHAEL JABOOR Mike Lincoln Club JACK JAMES Journalism Club, French Club VIRGINIA MAE JAMES Ginger 'WSTEPHEN JAMES JAVORSKY Steve ERMA ROSE JESSOP Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Stagecraft Club '35, '36, '37, Voice Staff '36, '37Q National Honor Society HAROLD WILLIAM JOHNSON Swede Glee Club '34, National Honor Society '36, '37 MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON Swede Glee Club '34, Choir '35, '36, Monitor '37 PAUL E. JOHNSON Glee Club '34 ROSIE JOHNSON Johnny Lincoln Club '36, '37, Commercial Geography Club '36 ROY EDWARD JOHNSON Jacko Monitor '36, Lincoln Club '37, Commercial Geo- graphy Club '36 ELIZABETH RITA JOHNSTON Betty Tegmai '35, Amicitia '36, '37 VIRGINIA MARIE JOHNSTON Ginger HELEN JONES Amicitia '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Monitor '36 NORMA CLAIRE JONES Representative Council, Sermon Committee, Na- tional Honor Society THELMA JONES Thelm Amicitia, Tegmai, G,A.A., Lincoln Club CATHERINE KALAHER Katie Glee Club '34, '35 RUTH JO KALVER Ruthie National Honor Society '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Monitor '36, '37, Announcement Com. JOHN PAUL KASONY Gay P. Kay MARY KARPOWICZ EDWARD KAVANACH ccEdn MARY LOUISE KELLEY Bunny Tegmai '34, Monitor '37, Lincoln Club '37, Picnic Committee THOMAS PAUL KELLY Batty WILLIAM RICHARD KERLIN Bill Voice Staff '36 JEAN KIMBERLY Jeanie Amicitia, Lincoln Club, Glee Club '35, '36 I937 ANN UAL Chuck Geography '36, CHARLES JULUIS KISH Journalism '36, '37, Commercial H. R. Baseball '35 THELMA KNUDSEN Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36 MILDRED OLGA KOKEN Kokie National Honor Society '36, '37 STEPHEN CYRIL KOSCAK Cy LOUISE VERA KOZLENSKY Kay Commercial Geography Club '36 JACK J. KRAMER Glee Club '34, '35, Band '35, '36, '37, Social Com. MARY HAZEL KRICHBAUM Red Amicitia '36, '37, National Honor Society, Annual Committee ORVILLE A. KROECK Orr HENRIETTA D. KUCHARSKI Cookie Commercial Geography Club '35, Lincoln Club '37 JOSEPH RICHARD KUNZER Joe Band '36, '37, Orchestra '35, Lincoln Club '36, '37 EDITH ELAINE KURTZ Edie Amicitia, Commercial Geography Club, Lincoln Club, Monitor DON LABBRUZZO Buggo Lincoln Club '37, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Sports Editor, Voice '36, '37j Annual Committee AGATHA FLORENCE LaBUDA Freddie National Honor Society MARJORIE ROSEMARY LALLY Red Voice Representative '36, Lincoln Club '36 AUDREY M. LANDLE Little Audrey Secretary, june Senior Class '37Q National Honor Society '36, '37Q Amicitia '36, '37, Voice Staff '36 BETTY LEONA LEAKE Betts National Forensic League '35, '36, '37, Stagecraft '35, '36, '37, National Honor Society, Amicitia '36, '37 LILLIAN M. LEE Lil Glee Club '34, '35, National Honor Society '36 MARTHA M. LEEPER GEORGE HERBERT LEONARD Speed MARILYN RUTH LEONARD G.A.A. '36, '37, I.A.C. '37, Picnic Committee, Lincoln Club '37 PHYLLIS LEVINE Phyl National Honor Society, Annual Committee, Stagecraft Club '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club RUTH LEVINE Truckin' Stagecraft Club '36, '37, Choir '37, Voice Staff '37: Class Day Committee '37 ALBERT L. LLOYD Al Hi-Y '36, '37, Hi-Y Treasurer '37, Social Com- mittee '37 JOHN BENJAMIN LODWICK JB, ANNE LODYN MARY MARGARET LOVELAND Peg G.A.A. '36, Choir '37, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Banquet Committee LORENE H. LUMPP Renee Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '36, '37, National Honor Society '36, '37, Voice Staff '37 FLORENCE LYNCH Sis G.A.A. '35, '36, Amicitia '36, Monitor '37, Picnic Committee '37 GEORGE McCLEARY ISABEL McDERMOTT Issy Tegmai, Amicitia, Co-Chairman, Play Committee, Lincolln Club 67 JUNE CLASS f H ' 4 we JUNE CLASS . t, 'Q 1 BILL McGAFFNEY Lincoln Club '36, ,37 MARIAN McGEE JAMES McGLEW Amby Baseball '36 MARY THERESA MCGOVERN Miriah Amicitia ,37 MARY LOUISE McKENZIE Mac Monitor '37, Amicitia ,37 RUTH KATHERINE McKESSICK Kay Annual Committee, Commercial Geography Club '36, Journalism Club ,37Q National Honor Society JOHN ALEXANDER McKINVEN Stagecraft '36, ,37Q Voice '35, '36, Debate '36, '37, Director of Revue DOROTHY JEAN MCMAHON Dot Amicitia '34, '35, Monitor '37 ELEANOR ANNA McMICHAEL El Amicitia '36, '37, Annual Committee '37 .. . BLANCHE McMILLON Bob EILEEN MADISON Glee Club ,342 Orchestra ,35, '36, ,371 Com- mercial Geography Club '37, Sermon Committee WILLIAM C. MAIKRANZ, JR. Willie Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club ,37Q Class Day Committee MARGARET E. MAKRES Peggy Chairman, Announcement Committee ,372 Na- tional Honor Society '36, '37, Tegmai '34, '35, Amicitia '36, ,37 JAMES BLAINE MALIN Jimmie Glee Club ,35, '36, Cheer Leader '36, A-Cappella Choir '36, '37Q Lincoln Club '36, '37 CECILE MARGARET MORRISON Ceo Lincoln Club '36, ,37 HOWARD MOYER Razzy MARGARET RITA MULLALY Tegmai '34, Amicitia '36, '37S Secretary ot Annual '36, '37, Monitor '36, '37 JAMES W. MUMAW Jim Stagecraft Club ,35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club '36, '37 MARTHA MURPHY Murph Tegmai '34, '35, G.A.A. '34, '35, Amicitia '36, '37Q Lincoln Club '36, '37 JOHN MUSIAL Journalism Club '36, '37 STANLEY JOHN MUSSLER Stan Lincoln Club '36, '37, Softball '35, '36, ,371 Football '36, Basketball '36, '31 BOB NAGEL MARGARET MARY NAGY Marge Commercial Geography Club '37 FEDORA RITA NAPOLITANO Fifi Glee Club ,34, '35 LeVIER NEELY Wimpy Monitor ,35, '36, ,37 RUTH ISABELLE NELL Ruthie National Honor Society '36, ,375 Social Com- mittee '36, '37j Amicitia '36, ,37Q G.A.A. '35, '35, '37 GEORGE CHARLES NIERLICH National Honor Society ELEANOR MARTHA NOGA Monitor '36, ,375 Amicitia '36, '37, Girls Tea HELEN LDRFNE MALONEY Committee Tegrriai '35, Pimicitia '36 CHARLES NORWOOD GILDA MARINELLI RHODA OAKS Monitor '36, National Honor Society MATILDA ANN OLEJAR i'Tillie,, LAHOMQ JANE IQARSDPIN A ,ZL,ee fm.1v1IcHAEL OLINIK Mickey iE:igTr:a6h3J6,,3?7, egmal 35, mwma 3 , 37. HQZELMAE QLSQN 3 y I aswefleo DONALD EDWARD MARTIN Don C,ii?Qig6f?3', C 'a 36' 37, Glee Club 35, CYRIL MATIS i'Mflffy,, GERTRUDE MARY ORR Geri GATHERINE ELVIRA MEALY uKay,, gational Honor Socieg,-Stagecraft,Club '36, '37, Amicitia '36, Tegmai '35, Voice Representative '37 anquet Chairman' mmfla 3-1: 35' 37 U RAYMOND J. MENDOLIA ffRayv WILLIAM R.. ORVILLE Willy Moore Annual Committee '37, Lincoln Club '36, '37 Football 35, Glee Club 35 U . v STEVE MESNYAK Rocha MARK A- QSBORNE . I Owe is H Football 36, Social Committee, Baseball 34 Betty MAE uRitzv JOSEPH MICHAELS Ginger,' Glee Club '34, '35, Amicitia '36, '37, Com- I-Ii-Y '36, ,371 Stagecraft '36, '37Q Choir '35, '36, mercial Geography Club '36 379 Lmwln Club S6 MARY M. OSLAKOVICH Chubby RUTH WINIFRED MIKESELL Commercial Geography Club ,37 MARY MIKRUTA JANE ETT MILLER Susie Class Day Committee ,371 Amicitia '36, ,371 Choir '36, '37Z Tegmai '34, '35 MARIBELLE MILLER Amicitia '36, Tegmai '35, Lincoln Club '36, '37 BETTY JANE MINOR Amicitia '36, '37, Journalism y37 ROSE CAROL MIRALIA WRU Monitor '35, '37 JOHN MORAN Jack Hi-Y '35, '37 ROBERT GORDON MORGAN Bob Football ,35Q Lincoln Club, Commercial Geo- graphy Club, Baseball ,34, '35, '36 68 Orchestra ,345 Monitor '36, '37, Commercial Geography Club '37 MATILDA JEAN PABST Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Choir ,372 National Honor Society '36, '37, Announcement Committee PAUL PAHUT Brownie Lincoln Club '35, '36 LENA PALLOTTA Lee Glee Club '34, '35, G.A.A. '36, ,312 Amicitia '36, Monitor '36 MARGARET PAPP VIOLET IRENE PARNO Porno Tegmai '34, '35Q Amicitia '37, Lincoln Club ,37 LOTTIE FAY PARTIKA Lollie Monitor '36, Commercial Geography Club ,37 THELMA ELLEN PAYNE Tom1nie' Library '36, ,37 SOUTH HIGH MARY ISABELLA PEACH Peachy G.A.A. '34 CLAREN PENNELL BETTY JEAN PERRY Perry Glee Club '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, Announce ment Committee ROY F. PFUND BETTY JANE PHILLIPS Bef Tegmai '35g Amicitia '36, '37: Monitor '37' Social Committee ANN LOUISE PICCIOCCHI Curly Commercial Geography Club '36 MARY JANE PILGRIM M.J.' National Honor Society, Stagecraft '36, '37 Amicitia '36, '37Q Monitor '36 CECILE PINCUS Cc' Voice Staff '36, '37g Lincoln Club '35, ,363 Monitor '35, '36g French Club '34, '35 HELEN PINTEA EDWARD PITOSKI Jake PHYLLIS LOUISE PITTS Phil Tegmai '35g Amicitia '36, '37g Commercial Geo graphy Club '36: journalism '37 HARRY POLAKOV Lincoln Club '31 IRENE GRACE POLAS Rene' Glee Club '34, '35, '37, Lincoln Club '36, '37 Commercial Geography Club '36g Play Comi Y ISABEL JANE POLLOCK Izzy' Amicitia '36, '37Q National Honor Society '36, '37Q Library '36, '37 GRACE PRATT Red Commercial Geography Club '37 CHARLOTTE PROSSER Char Amicitia '35Q Lincoln Club '34, '35S Glee Club '34 Monitor '35 HELEN PUCCINE Puss Amicitia '36, Tegmai '35g Honor Society '37 HARRIET PATRICIA PUTNAM Pat Amicita '36, '37g Choir Treasurer '36g G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, Chairman, Picnic Committee CLYDE RANDOLPH Lincoln Club '35, '36 MIKE RESTI Rusty KATHRYN LOUISE REUTHER Kay Glee Club '35g Commercial Geography Club '35 Senior Tea Committee LEROY REVERE WILLIAM GEORGE RICHARDS Bill Lincoln Club '36, '37 ALMA JUNE ROBERTS Curly GAA- '35, '36, '37s J.A-Q 'ss. '35, ,375 Com- mercial Geography Clubg Girls Tea Committee THOMAS ROBERTS Tom JOHN HARRY ROBINSON Slugger JOHN FOSTER ROGERS Junior Announcement Committee SIDNEY I. ROGINSKY Sid Stagecraft Club '36, '37Q Sermon Committee '37 National Honor Society MARGARET L. ROSENBERGER Marge' Glee Club '34, ,351 Amicitia '35, '36, '37, An nouncement Committee, Monitor '36 LOUISE ROSENBLUM Rosey National Honor Society '36, '37 CHARLES J. ROSENQUIST Rosie JOSEPH LOUIS ROWE I937 ANNUAL v RUTH M. RUDERSDORF JUNE Tegmai '34, Amicitia '35, '36, '37g GA.A. '35 CLASS EDWARD J. RUDNICKI THOMAS C. RUDNICKI RAY RUSH Monk Glee Club '36, '37g Commercial Geography Clubg Lincoln Club '36, '37g Monitor '36, '37 JEAN RUSSELL MARY RUZ Lincoln Club '37 THOMAS N. SANDS Tom Lincoln Club '36, '37 ANNE MARIE SCARFONE Little Bits Orchestra '37 KATHRYN EILEEN SCHENCK Kay PAUL SEMPLE Flash Torch Club '34 CAROLINE SEVITA Carry Commercial Geography Club '37 ELEANOR LUCILLE SCHAEFFER El Glee Club '34, '35g Choir '36, '37, Amicitia '36, '37 WILLIAM SHAFFER Willie Lincoln Club '36, '37g Glee Club '35g Choir '35, '36, ,372 National Honor Society ROBERT SHALLENBERGER Shally Baseball Champs '36g Football '34, '35i Com- mercial Geography '36g Lincoln Club '37 CHARLES FRANCES SHEA Hopalong 1 Glee Club '35, '36, Choir '36, Lincoln Club '37, Band '37 IZOLA SHEA Monitor '37g Amicitia '36 HUBERT FAIRFAX SHERRILL MARGARET SHOFIE Glee Club '35 DWIGHT L. SHRUM Hi-Y '36, ,375 Stagecrait Club '36, Team '35, ,375 Soclal Committee CHARLES SHUTRUMP Lincoln Club THELMA SIGAL MARY SIKORA Glee Club ,34 BETTY ROSE SMALL Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club WILLARD D. SMILEY Football '36g Basketball '35, '36 CATHERINE MARIE SMITH Monitor '37 HELEN ALICE SMITH Glee Club '35, '36g Choir '37 MARY LOUISE SMITH STELLA SMITH A G.A.A. '35 cclzzyss sspegss '37, Tennis Chuck l'llarie CCB ee!! . 37 f5Ted,, Blondie ujoev CHARLES FRANK SNOVER Chuck Commercial Geography Club '36, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Journalism '36, '37 ROBERT SNYDER Bob Hi-Y President '37g Stagecraft President '35, '36, '37g Class Social Chairman '37g Senior Play AMATO DOMINIC SOCCORSY Matt MARGARET I. SOFRANKO Margie Commercial .Geography Club ROBERT SONGER ANTHONY JOSEPH SOPPELSA Tony Orchestra '33, '34g Band '35, '36g Baseball '35 69 JUNE CLASS ff' DONNA STAVICI-I MARIAN DOROTHY STEADMAN Girl Reserve '36, '37, Lincoln Club JUNE STEELE '36, '37 ccEgiesa Amicitia '36, '37, G.A.A. '35, '36, '37, J.A.C. '36, '37S Tegmai 'ss RUTH GERALDINE STEIN Monitor '37 EDWARD H. STEINBERG Orchestra and Band '36, '37 WANDA STEPIEN Glee Club '37 GERALDINE STEVENSON EDITH CLAIRE STEWART Amicitia '36, '37 JUNE FRANCES STOKES Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Choir '35, ' Club '34, '35, Monitor '36, '37 KATHRYN JANE STONLEY Monitor '36, '37 0oshie Eddie Blondie sccerryar scsiuss 36, '379 Glee MARGARET SALOME STOPNICK Peggy Tegmai '34, Amicitia '35 CARL STORM DELBERT R. STORM HELEN LOUISE STOVER Chuck G5Arlc95 Glee Club '34, '35, A-Capella Choir '36, '37Q Treble Cleff '37 EDWARD STRAZIK FRANCES SWIERZ Glee Club '34 CAROLINE SWITA JULIE LOUISE TAKACH Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Girl Reserves Stagecraft '35, '36 KATHRYN TANNER Amicitia '36 HAROLD JOHN TATE MARY MARTHA TAYLOR National Honor Society '37, Nati asludyss ' '36, '37: 35, 4 ss 'Casey nal Forensic o '36, '37, Stagecraft Club '36, '37, Voice Staff '36 ELLIS D. THOMAS Lincoln Club '37 FLORENCE MARIAN THOMAS Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Monitor '36, Committee, National Honor Society HELENGRACE THOMAS National Honor Society, Annual Choir '35, '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, JOSEPH EUGENE THOMAS Photography Club '36 BETTY ANN THOMBS Dick flpetev '37, Picnic ccTommysa Committee, '37 scBetn Tegmai '34, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Choir '35, '36, 37, Announcement Committee MARY THERESA THOMPSON Lincoln Club '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '371 Monitor '37 JACK THOMPSON Lincoln Club '36, '37, Baseball '35 THOMAS THORNTON EMILY TIKVA National Honor Society EDITH HILDA TILLINGHAST Band '35, '36, '37 DON R. TINDALL ' Hi-Y FRANCES TITANGOS Scotty c:Mopess csE'nss Tillie CSA ce,, Fran Tea Committee, National Honor Society 70 LOUISE ANN TOCHMAN LOIS MARRIETTA TOLBERT Mickey Girl Reserves '35, '36, Lincoln Club GEORGE TREPTOW MINNIE LOUISE TROLL Monitor '35, '36, '37, Amicitia '35, '36, Class Day Committee THERESA ANNETTE TULLIS Shorty Choir '35, '36, '37, Monitor '36, '37, Tegmai '34, 'ass Amicifia '35, '35, '37 CAROLYN TUREK Tim PAUL UBER Band '36, '37, Orchestra '33, '37 BERNARD ULANSKY National Honor Society, Annual Committee HELEN VALINSKY DONALD VAN VOLKENBURG Van Hi-Y '36, '37, Choir '36, Voice '35, '36, Torch '35 BETTY VARLEY Tegmai '34, '355 G.A.A. '36, 37, Amicitia '36, '37, Glee Club '35 VERNON VEARIEL Eeto Monitor '35, '36, Commercial Geography Club CARL ERIC VIMMERSTEDT Coke Glee Club, Choir, Operetta '37 HOWARD VINION Football '35, '36, Basketball '37 ANGELO VITULLO MADELINE ANNE VRANCICH G.A.A., Monitor '35, '36 FRED WAGNER Fudge CLAUDIA WAGSTAFF Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Stagecraft Club '36, '37Q Lincoln Club, Choir '36, '37 NORMAN WAITE Hi Class Football '36, Basketball '35, '36, Tennis, Com- mercial Geography Club WALKO, ANNE Ace Library '35, '36, '37, National Honor Society, Monitor '36 VERONICA JEAN WALKO Vee Glee Club '34, '35, Monitor '37, Honor Society OLWYNN WALLER Ollie Lincoln Club, Annual Committee, Picnic Com. ISABEL WALSH Izzie Tegrnai '34, Amicitia '35, '36, '37, Lincoln Club ,372 Play Committee FRITZIE WARNER Fritz President, Amicitia '36, '37, Secretary, Stage- craft, '37, Social Chairman of Class '37, Choir 35, 37 LOTTIE WASACY HELEN M. WASCHAK National Honor Society, Lincoln Club '37, Monitor '37 CHARLES WASKO Chas Commercial Geography, Baseball '35 DOROTHY WATSON JACK CHARLES WATSON Bot PHYLLIS WELLINGTON Phil Commercial Geography STEVIA WESSON Steve ROSEMARIE WEYRICK Pose Tegmai '35, Lincoln Club '36, '37, National Honor Society EARL WILLIAMS Feet Lincoln Club '36, '37, Class Representative '37 SOUTH HIGH HERBERT WILLIAMSON GLENN WILMS JACK WILSON MARY WILSON National Honor Society '36, Class Day Com- mittee '37 MORGAN WILSON MARY JEANNE WISE Jeannie Amicitia '35, '36, ,37Q Stagecraft '36, '37, Tegmai 34: G-A-A. '35, '35, '37 LEO D. WITHEROW Lincoln Club '35, '36g Baseball '35, '36 WILLIAM WOLF Hill WALTER WOYTOWICH Walt Rille Club '35, Tennis '35 WALLACE LaVERNE WYNN Ace Hi-Y '37Q Monitor '373 Lincoln Club '36, Com- mercial Geography Club MATTHEW YANOW Matty Baseball '36, Tennis '37: Lincoln Club GERTRUDE YARB 'iGert National Honor Societyg Amicitia A' FLORENCE YARIAN JUNE Lincoln Club '37 CLASS CLARA YARMY Basketball '34, Library '34, ,351 Glee Club '34, '35 LEONARD YAVORSKY PAUL B. YINCER Tennisg Baseball, Social Committeeg Lincoln Club ANGELINE YONNOTTI Angie Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Monitor '37g Class Day Committee VANESS YOPP Van JOSEPH YURICK CONSTANCE ZARNA HENRY ZAWROTNIAK MARTHA LEE ZECK. Commercial Geography Club HOWARD WALTER ZELLERS Orchestra '34, Band '35, '36, '37 CJSAMUEL ALPERT ZEMAN Senior Play 6510891 Connie Moose 'A' 'A' Your Eyes Music and Moonlight and Rhododendron leaves Your gentle eyes'- Exotic Blooms Like Weeping Orchid tI'6CS. Your eyes, so disconcerting With gentleness I must turn away. 'A' -D. L. D. af 1 A New Dawn The Dawn arose on And discovered the a new Spring, first crocuses, Even before we found them On that wild Spring day. The Dawn arose on a new day, And found a new love, But the moon had discovered him first, Singing his wild love through the night. i937 ANNUAL -D. L. D. 7l JUNE June Senior Class Committees OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ......................... G eorge Edwards Vice President .... ..... F lorence Arkwright Secretary ..... ..... A udrey Landle Treasurer ................................... J ames Mumaw GENERAL ADVISERS: MISS BEARD and MISS MAIDEN YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen: Dorothy Daugherty and William Dunlea Magdeline Appel Carrie Mae Barnhart Louise Bidner Rosemary Carroll Wanda Castor Eleanor Chirelli Dorothy Croasmun Kenneth Cross Virginia Dietz Betty Endress Jane Geary John Gessner Erma Rose Jessop Donald Labruzzo Phyllis Levine Ruth McKessick John MeKinven Raymond Mendolia Mary Martha Taylor Helen Thomas Donald VanVolkenburg Benard Ulansky Claudia Wagstaff Herbert Williamson Advisers: Mr. Zinninger Miss Hanna Mr. Horton Mr. Harpman Miss Hopkins ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman: Margaret Makres Cleo Austin Ruth Kalver John Lodwick Matilda Pabst Betty Jane Perry Jack Rogers SERMON COMMITTEE Chairman: Betty Church Dorothy Altenderfer Genevieve Amon Gertrude Blunt Georgia Constant Co-Chairmen: Gertrude Ray Anderson Clara Rita Arnold .lane Cavanaugh Louis Dolan Marion Dustman Jayne Ellwell Mabel Esping 72 George Danforth Richard Darlington Olive Hadley Helen Hinton BANQUET COMMITTEE Orr and Robert Hedlund Ruth Fahndrick Ruth Ford Helen Fulton Robert Gilbert Paul Johnston Peggy Loveland Lahoma Marsden Margaret Rosenberger Helen Stover Betty Thombs Adviser: Mr. Quinette Norma Jones Eileen Madison Sidney Roginsky Adviser: Mr. Soller Mary Jane Pilgrim Phyllis Pitts Isabel Pollock Donald Tindall Howard Vinion Advisers: Miss Young Miss Barker Miss Hanna Miss Rowan souTH HIGH PICNIC COMMITTEE JUNE Co-Chairmen: Patricia Putnam and David Hancock Juanita Bickley Ira Brown Dorothy Buckles Bonnie Fusco Anthony Gentile Gertrude Greer Chester Grzel Julius Herchik Mary Louise Kelley Marilyn Leonard Florence Lynch .l ack Moran Viola Parno Ted Smiley Marion Thomas Olwynn Waller Advisers: Miss Montgomery Miss Richards SOCIAL COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen: Fritzie Warner and Robert Snyder Byron Christopher Marjorie Ferrall Frank Flint Jeanette Gordon Eleanor Grubb Thelma Jones Co-Chairmen: Jean Nathan Bradlin Edward DeCapita William Evans Sherwood Fawcett Marjorie Farragher James Houston J ack Kramer Albert Lloyd Robert Morgan Ruth Nell Mark Osborne Betty Jane Phillips Jeanne Shaffer Dwight Shrum Thelma Sigal Jeanne Wise LaVerne Wynn Paul Yinger, Advisers: Miss Green Miss Simmons Mr. Seannell CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ne Hart and Cleve Hall Dorothy Hubbard Margaret Johnson Ruth Levine Ann Lodyn William Maik1'anz Jane Ett Miller June Stokes Minnie Troll Betty Varley Mary Wilson Angeline Yonnotti Advisers: Miss Iona Armagost Miss Thelma Armagost PLAY COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen: lsahel MCDCl'HlOlt and William Shaffer Charles Aigner John Bair Frank Bauslough Mildred Brothers Alberta Bryn Louise D,Orazio William Eaton I937 ANNUAL Robert Fisher Virginia Fornia Kenneth Fowler Albert Freed Savilla Henry Donald Isaman Betty Leake Joseph Michaels Martha Murphy Irene Polas Isabel Walsh Gertrude Yarb Advisers: Production-Mr. Calvin BusinessfMr. Chapel 73 JU NE OFFICERS GIRLS' TEA COMMITTEE Chairman: Ruth Rudersdorf Patricia Baker Patricia Brooks June Davies LaVerne Downs Eleanor Noga Hazel Olson Grace Pratt Helen Puccine June Roberts Kathryn Reuther Ruth Stein Kathryn Stonley Margaret Stopnick Frances Titangos Carolyn Turek Adviser: Miss First Election of Representative Committee for the Audrey Landle John McKinVen Norma Jones Louis Dolan Cleve Hall Betty Parker James Mumaw Gertrude Orr Florence Arkwright Leo Lyden .lane Ett Miller June Senior Class: George Edwards Mary Wilson Robert Snyder Mildred Brothers William Shaffer Sherwood Fawcett Peggy Loveland Orville Kroeck Marian Thomas Fritzie Warner Lloyd Brown John Bair Helen Thomas Joseph Thomas Isabel McDermott Dorothy Croasmun Herbert Williamson Ruth Rudersdorf .lames Houston Robert Hedlund Lahoma Marsden Second Election of Representative Committee for the Helen Thomas John Bair William Shaffer Catherine Kolaher Kenneth Cross Martha Murphy Donald Labruzzo Carolyn Turek Isabel Pollock June Senior Class: Mary Lou Glace Delbert Storm Mary ,lane Pilgrim Earl Williams .lack Kramer Peggy Loveland Donald Tindall Mary Louise Kelly William Maikranz John McKinven Eleanor Couts Sherwood Fawcett Isabel Walsh Robert Morgan Mary Wilson Marion Steadman William Evans Frey Mary Martha Taylor Paul Johnson iii' White Lilacs When rain cries against green windows, I dream of you ..... And dewey lilacs, Like ivory against old wood, Refreshed by the sorrow of the fading night. -D. L. D. 74 SOUTH HIGH 'lr nk ak fgf 'K ir ir JUNE ILETTPEEZS J U NE LETTERS June Senior Class Prophecy MHurry, Hurry, Hurry,EThe biggest show on earth for only one dime, one tenth of a dollar,-Step right up folks, yells John McKinven, the Second P. T. Barnum as he starts off his show at the World's Fair in Chicago with a bang. Sammie Zeman is the permanent comedian in John's show and he does some fancy juggling to help attract the attention of the crowd. Everyone is here at the fair. Many of these are anticipating the arrival of the Betty Leake Touring Stock Company which has just returned from a suc- cessful European season. Miss Betty Leake is director and leading character actress of the troupe. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder fFritzie Warnerj play the romantic leadsg Jimmie Mumaw is the leading juvenileg Joe Michaels is stage manager and character actor, and Ruth Levine plays the female vamp. The troupe will return to Youngstown after the fair to show the town some real acting. Coming up the midway with poise and dignity is Rosemary Carroll, the famous poetess. Rosemary is wearing dark glasses so that the newspaper reporters won't recognize her, but her lovely red gold hair gives her away. An energetic reporter Bob Goetz rushes up firing questions at her a mile a minute. It is near lunch time so we wander into one of the restaurants for a bite to eat. The pretty waitress who takes our order is none other than Martha Murphy, chewing gum as usual. ' Soon the orchestra starts to play softly, and in looking up, we discover the leader to be our own Al Freed. We note that quite a few of our class mates are members of the orchestra: Victor Christie, Joe Kunser, William Maikranz, Sturgis Carbin, and Jack Kramer, among the boysg and Dorothy Croasmun and Jeanne Shaffer fat the pianoj, among the girls. As the orchestra begins on its second number, Carrie Mae Barnhart comes forward to sing. We look up from our sandwich just in time to see Gertrude Orr and Audrey Landle enter the room. In speaking to them as they pass us, we discover that Gertrude has inherited a million dollars when her rich uncle died, and so she is traveling as a young lady of leisure, with Audrey as her secretary-companion. After lunch we again stroll leisurely down the midway. It is Very warm so we seek the coolness of one of the theatres at the fair. Richard Darlington is causing a sensation as master of ceremonies for this stage show which features Gertrude Greer as the Songbird of Ohio. Florence Arkwright, Broadway dancer, is here too. She can only stay for one show because her dancing is so much in demand. Georgia Constant, who has taken Joan Crawford's place in Hollywood, does a dramatic skit. Emerging from the theatre and adjusting our eyes to the light, we wander over to one of the many displays at the fair. Captain Paul Johnson has charge of a booth and he tells interesting sea yarns to anyone who will listen. Millie Koken, the second Helen Wills Moody, is competing with Don Martin for the Worldis Fair Tennis Championship. It is at the other side of the fair- ground and we must hurry to get there. 'fExtral EXtra! . The afternoon edition of the newspaper is out and we buy a paper for the purpose of reading the funnies. The headlines scream at us f'Many Famous People Visit Fair! Under this head we discover the names of 76 SOUTH HIGH Ira Brown, the noted preacher, accompanied by his confidential secretary, Dorothy Hubhardg Lillian Lee, Worldis Champion Shorthand Writer, Bill Shaffer who sings over WKBNg and Cleve Hall, the prominent senator with his wife QMatilda Pabstj who has become a prominent social worker. Laying the paper aside, we discover Claribel Howe and a flock of school girls coming our way. lt seems that Claribel is a schoolmarm and has taken her pupils on an educational tour of the exposition. uOuchl Wlhy can't some people watch where they are going? Well if it isnit Cecile Pincus now quite the successful business woman reading HThe Practical Use of the Einstein Theory , by John Bair. We interrupt her read- ing to find out some news about our home town Youngstown where Cecile still resides. She tells us that ,lane Ett Miller has become a noted dress model for Rollingstone's Dress Shop . . . Patricia Putnam is managing a smart dress shop on Federal Street . . . Sidney Roginsky has made a success as an automobile agent . . . Don lsaman has taken his fatherfs place in South High while Mrs. lsaman fClaudia Wagsstaff, of coursej stays home . . . Another happily married couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shrum QElinor Grubbj who have a lovely home in Forest Glenn . . . Virginia Dietz and Helen Puccine have replaced the Misses Scott and Gleba in the office of South . . . Mary Martha Taylor and Helen Thomas are new additions to South High's faculty . . . Mabel Esping is Gym in- structor at the Y.W.C.A .... John Gessner has turned out to be a Justice of the Peace . . . ,layne Elwell is running a beauty parlor, with Jeanne Wise and Thelma Jones assisting her . . . Don Tindall is the new district attorney . . . Byron Christopher is a traveling salesman selling neckties. We thank Cecile for the news of our home town and continue down the midway. Who is this, slinking up the midway? Why, its Kenneth Cross accompanied by an Oriental lady from Canton. He informs us that he has already retired from his position as editor of the New York Times. Kenneth relates to us some in- teresting facts about our former classmates. He sees Bill Dunlea once in a while when the world famous magician is in New York. We are proud to say that we knew Bill Dunlea when---. Gertrude Yarb is in Washington working with statistics. She has learned to love them with the years. Erma Rose .lessop is at the top of the social ladder in Washington. Her advice is sought by many of the season's leading debutantes. Charles Snover is curate of the zoo in New York. Phyllis Levine writes serial stories for leading magazines. Her latest novel is called 'aThe Next Voice . Cleo Austin and Lorene Lumpp are still inseparable. They are big game hunting in Australia and will not return until they catch something. A hasty glance at our watch tells us that it is time to tune in on the Governor's speech. As we come near the radio, we hear the voice of George Edwards, Governor of Ohio, and rumored candifliate for the next presidential election. Tired and happy we return to the hotel after hearing this news of our classmates. ----A-Phyllis Levine and Dorothy Daugherty 'A' 'k 11' Everything you do counts-see that it counts for and not against you. I937 ANNUAL 77 JUNE LETTERS JUNE - LETTERS Graduation U remember youth Glad for wind, For warmth of day, The earth is strong in our blood, Lusty smell of America. Sing O youth! Raise your voices high In praise. Strange music comes to you clear, exultant, Voices that start and wake From darkness so complete. High from indigo hills Youth eryingg Youth as pure as white sarnite, Frosted silver, white birches. To high heaven, blue and dustless, Silent trees hold Groups of silver stars spellbound. Reaching from your eager heart Youth of South Highg Eyes alight, Heart aglow With pleasant memories. O shining youth Forever supreme! If you should call loudly Then stand and waitg Anchor deep in solid earth. As the eagle soars high In turquoise skys, So like unto it will you, Youth, respond in the valley Of the future. kliosemary Carroll 78 SOUTH HIGH Class Pun, Once A-Pun a Miclnighl: Dreary This story begins with George and me, two confirmed bachelors, moving into the haunted house on the hill. As we enter the new quarters, the conversa- tion runs like this: HI BATCHA AVERY WYNNdoW in this house is without GLASS. Brrr! It's cold. STOKES some KOKEN the fire and let's arrange the furniture. HHere7s the bath tub, where'll we put it? fThis is VEARIEL have to PARKER. Gimme some KNUDSEN bolts to fasten it. This FAWCETT won't work. SHAFFER see SICH .IABOOR plumb- ing job? The ZELLERS full of waterf, At supper time, George started KOKEN food but he ate the MEALY prepared. I like to MCMAHON. As we were EATON APPEL pie, we HURD a knock on the door. Opening we found, not the WOLF, but a hobo. He said, HSHEA, ISAMAN that's hungry as a BAIR. I don't wanta STEELE. HOWE about a bite to eat? Just some FISHER something. When we CLOSEd the door, the GUY GOETZ CROSS. We had to give him the BAUM,s RUSH. We ENDRESSed for bed. It SIMS that it rained that night but when the STORM was almoSTOVER, we awoke to see ghosts ROWEming about. We just LYDEN bed and trembled. One spook DUNLEA a hand on George. '6Don't PAHUT your HANNON mef' said George, MORR I'll have DICOLA copf' uGeorge, the KERLIN your HARRIS gonefl said I. fGSHEA, flashed George, MAre you HINTON that I'm scared? We finally took HART and SCHEINed a light on the ghouls. 'GEVANSQ' said I, cults four ghosts playing bridgef, One ghost demanded, MWhy did SHUTRUMP my ace? Another was BIDNER higher when they saw us. 'fBeat ORVILLE KROECK you over the head. That's PUTNAM in their place. But we stood our ground. The ghosts continued, GHOJER W'ISE GUYS, huh? If you only knew it YURICKnorant . Then they HALL chased us. SHRUM PFUNDI But by a RUZ we threw them off our track. They Went back to their THOMBS. On sudden thought, I said to DEPOY, uPINCUS. He did and we awoke from a dream, Such a TROLL situation. My! My! My! fTake this TAYLOR two with a GRAYn of salt.J -John M cKinven IW7ANNUAL N JUNE LETTERS JUNE LETTERS Class Will We, the Class of J une, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, of Youngstown, County of Mahoning, State of Ohio, having finished our illustrious sojourn at this educational institution and being about to pass from the golden gate of knowledge and youth into the all-enveloping world, publish this our last will and testament. We hereby transmit the following worthy and unworthy traits and hope they may be appreciated to their full value. Item I: We give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, Mr. Chatterton, the unlimited wealth of our acquired knowledge, and in attempt at partial pay- ment to the faculty for all that they have done for us, we turn over a heavy mortgage on our future in the great unknown. Item II: To our beloved sister, the January Class of '38, we bequeath our worries, trials, and tribulations of senior life. ' Item III: Our class officers, George Edwards, Florence Arkwright, Audrey Itandle, and ,lim Mumaw, will the offices intrusted to them to the officers of the January Class with the fervent wish that they execute them to the best of their ability. Item IV: To the Juniors, we give the statue of Minerva with the humble suggestion that they supply the arms. Item V: To the Sophomores, we give a secret that will lead them to success: copy the class of '37. . Item VI: Personals: Item: George Phil Edwards and William P. Dunlea III bequeath their ability to explain the MSingle Tax to Wilbur Beinman and Myron Ullman providing they study the theory and be prepared to 'alive or die for the Single Tax . Item: Fritzie Warner and Bob Snyder leave their mutual admiration for each other to Marjorie Williams and Bill Cutler. Item: To Virginia Wilson and Richard Connor, Betty Leake and Joe Michaels bequeath their dramatic ability. Item: .lack Rogers leaves his technique of bluffing his way out of any situation to anyone who can put up a false front. Item: ,lim Mumaw leaves Dorothy Bolster to any boy who will promise to return her when she graduates and take good care of her in the meantime. Item: Evelyn Gray leaves her flashing smile to Agnes Edie. Item: Louis Dolan leaves his chow dog to any member of the faculty needing a body guard. Item: To Jane Dewey, Bill Eaton leaves his maidenly blushes. Item: To an incoming Sophomore Jack Kramer leaves his golden locks and his indorsement of Blondex Shampoo. Item : Marx Brothers. Carl and Delbert Storm leave their brotherly love to the 80 SOUTH HIGH Item: David Shaw bequeaths his plaid shirts to Thomas Layne, and Paul Yinger leaves his green suspenders with the fishes on them to any young fishing enthusiast. Item: Jayne Elwell leaves her long curling eyelashes to Margaret Isaly. Item: John McKinven leaves his ability to argue anytime, anything, and anywhere to the future public speakers of Room 7. Iten1: June Davies leaves her place in the hand to anyone who wants to utoot on the tooter , providing they toot the right toot. Item: Sherwood Fawcett leaves the book he got from Charlie Atlas to Nick Orlanski. Item: .lack Thomson leaves hisvart of getting all F's and passing on a C to any Sophomore. Item: Jeanne Hart leaves her record of always being a little late to Dorothy Kenvin. Item: Marian Steadman leaves her popularity to Sarah Rook, and Lahoma Marsden leaves her disturbing glances to Elva Mae Bloom. Item: Jimmie Malin leaves his date-book to Roy Crawley. Item: Kenneth Cross leaves his willingness to fall asleep in English class to Jack Cook. Item: Martha Murphy and Thelma Jones leave their friendship to any Damon and Pythias of the future. Item: Byron Christopher leaves his Astaire-ian ability to Paul Dewey. Item: Betty Varley leaves her numerous puns to Betty Evans. Item VII: To the American History Teachers, we leave approximately five hundred essays to be read in moments of deep concentration. Item VIII: Finally-we leave our love for and loyalty to South High School, to the school itself. We do announce this to be our last will and testament and do declare all others null and void. TI-IE JUNE CLASS OF 1937 fErma Rose .lessop Attorneys llflorothy Croasmun LVirginia Dietz 'kit A Twisted Tree A twisted tree against the sky Is like a harp Singing a lilting tune To the open sky. -D. L. D. I937 ANNUAL 8l J U NE LETTERS JU NE LETTERS Class Alphabet A is for Arkwright, a dancer divine, Who dances her way into your heart and mine. B is for Bair, so handsome and clever, He's the merriest Lochinvar ever. C is for Cross of literary fame, His articles would put Winchell's to shame. 'D is for Daugherty and Dunlea too, They work all the time-but never get through. E is for Edwards, our noted president, For the good of the school are all his efforts bent. F is for Fulton, charming and sweet, Her personality has them all beat. G is for Grubb who is never alone, For Dwight's always with her at school or at home. H is for Hall, a well-known chap, Who outdistances us all by many a lap. I is for Isaman, who sells us our books, Tall, dark, and handsome his is in looks. J is for Jessop, a gossip so fair, Whose columns reveal whatis in the air. K is for Kramer, a good-looking young man, Whose curly blond hair has many a fan. L is for Leake and Landall too, Very successful in all they do. M is for Michaels, McKinven and Mumaw, Their spirit and skill fill us all with awe. N is for Noga, Eleanor so tall, She's head and shoulders above us all. O is for Orr, a brilliant lass, Who always stands at the head of her class. P is for Pilgrim an ancient name, Whose ancestors probably had great fame. Q is for quiet, though we never are We try very hard to come up to par. R is for Rudersdorf, Ruth is her name, We wish we had more of the same. S is for Shaffer, the life of the party, Her Voice is so mellow, her laugh very hearty T is for Thombs, a girl so dear, Her low, sweet voice we love to hear. U is for Us, the Senior class, We work very hard and hope to pass. V is for Van Volkenburg, his ready wit, Wherever he goes always makes a hit. W is for Warner, a pretty belle, Whose leadership Amicitia will always tell. X is for Unknown quantity-so We-'ll just have to let that letter go. Y is for Yinger, who plays in the band, Let's all give him a great big hand. Z is for Zeman, he means alright, He talks all day and far into the night. . SOUTH HIGH Classified Ads igTq'ERS Lost: A seven page note. Reward if kept from Miss Frey's oftice.'fThelma Sigal. Wanted: An automatic powder puff.-Edna Bryson. Wanted: A senior over 6 ft. tall to take me to the Senior Dance.-ABetty Endress. Notice: Willing to sell at a reduced rate, all my unused knowledge.-John McKinven. Wanted: A girl that can cook. Experience necessary. -Kenneth Cross. Lost: One shorthand book. Reward if still missing in June.-Mary Faustino. Wanted: Shorter class periods.-All students. Found: Romance in Lowellville.fFlorence Yarian. Wanted: Some one to agree with me.-Howard Moyer. Wanted: Cheaper amusement rates.+Bill Orville. Lost: My reputation as an HA student.-.loe Bush. Wanted: A way to secure brains without physical injury.-Freddie Wanger. For Lease: My seat in Mr. Jones' office.-David Hancock. Wanted: Cots instead of desks for the weary Monitors.fSee Mr. Olds. Lost: One blue pencil. Used for Marking copy. Needed badly. Return to Dot Daugherty at once. Needed: A chaperone.-Cleo Austin and Lorene Lumpp. Notice: Sale of rhymes for poetry. See Rosemary Carroll. Lost: Three detective story books. Reward if returned to Cleve Hall. Wanted: Toe guards for Dancing.-Virginia Dietz. Wanted: An improved dictionary. No hard words in it.-Julia La Verne Downs. Found: A way to start a commotion in Mr. Graves' room. fNot being able to read your homeworkj His Pupils. For sale: My parking space in front of the school.-Betty Thombs. Wanted: A receipt for being on time.-aThelma Jones. Wanted: Escalators in our beloved Alma Mater.-'The Faculty. Lost: A heart initialed MF.W.', Will Bob Snyder please return same to owner. To Sell: Book, One Million Ways of Study, to be sold at Auction. First bid gets it.-Mary Martha Taylor. Wanted: Some one to put cushions on the seats of the Ohio Theatre.- Dorothy McMahon. Wanted: One day, free from the worries of South High School.-Mr. Chatterton. Lost: The '6Oak. aLahoma Marsden. Wanted: One 'GVoice. Must be a Southern one.-Bill Dunlea. Wanted: A fire so I can imitate Nero.--Alberta Bryn. Lost: A 1901 joke book. Return to 211 and no questions asked. Wanted: Some one who doesn't drive Fords.--Ruth Ford. Notice: Free Lessons in Trucking every afternoon at 4 o'clock.fRuth Levine. For Rent: Voice Cage to anyone who can climb through the window. Wanted: A roadster and plenty of time and gasoline.+LaVerne Wynn. 'kicir To A Violinisl: l would live with this melody forever, If you go on playing And pleading on the strings of your violin And on my heart. --D. L. D. I937 ANNUAL 83 JUNE LETTERS The Worm Turns The six o'clock bus was packed with home-going passengers who were squeezed together so tightly that many of the more corpulent were obliged to hold their breath. In the rear of the bus Mr. Jasper Dudley was doing his best to reach the electric cord behind him. The bus had already traveled six blocks beyond his regular stop. Another man in Mr. Dudley's position might have asked one of his fellow sufferers to perform this act for him, but not Mr. Dudley. For, you see, Mr. Dudley was Mr. Casper Milquetoast fThe Timid Soulj come to life. Even though his physical appearance Was totally unlike that of Mr. Milquetoast, his mental outlook was exactly the same as that of the fictitious character. By the time Mr. Dudley managed to pull the cord, the bus had traveled nine blocks beyond his destination. He timidly descended from the platform and walked with a hurried, shuffled gait up the street. The street lights were already beginning to flicker. He would be late. Matilda, his wife, would be very angry. She might even refuse to give him any supper. Mr. Dudley quickened his pace. When he reached the next street corner he found a tiny, golden-haired, little girl seated on the curb, crying with great, broken-hearted sobs. Now Mr. Dudley loved children, especially little girls, and since he had none of his own, he had been thinking of adopting one for at least five years now, but Mrs. Dudley would not hear to it. And here was a child that seemed to be in trouble. Perhaps he might straighten out that trouble. Mr. Dudley decided to speak to her. '4Wha't's the matter, little girl? , he asked in a quiet sympathetic tone, quite unlike his usual one. The little girl raised two enormous blue eyes, now blood-shot from weeping, and blurted out between sobs, MI is lost. My brudder's runned away and left me here all by myself. And now the night is coming, and pretty soon it will be real dark! And I is here all alone-and I is scared! The last word was barely distinguishable, as it was mixed with a goodly supply of tears. HNOW! Nowlw, comforted Mr. Dudley with a sympathetic pat on her shoulder, uDon't cry. And never be afraid. Why should a big girl like you be afraid because itis getting dark? I'm not afraid of the dark. Look! I like it! And Mr. Dudley waved his arms wildly to illustrate the fact. Under Mr. Dudley,s comforting speech, the child's sobbing gradually died down. In spite of his timidity with others, it seemed that Mr. Dudley had a certain manner with children that won their hearts. MOh!',, the little girl gasped in Wonderment, Uif you aren't scared of the big dark, you must be a real brave knight-like the one in the story Mamma telled to me yesterday. He Wasn't scared of anythin! And he came in the real black night to rescue the princess. Are you a brave knight come to rescue me? Are you? Oh! it must be winnerful to be big and brave and not be scared of anythin'-not even the dark! '6Yes, said Mr. Dudley, a new look coming into his eyes, as the tot confidently put her hand into his. 6'Yes,,, he said again, as he straightened his 84 SOUTH HIGH shoulders and smiled a queer smile. Hl'm the knight who has come to take you home. Now tell me where you live. Not being able to give the street number, the little girl accurately described, in her own childish manner, the house in which she lived. It happened that Mr. Dudley knew this house, as a friend of his had once lived there. When they reached the house, after ten minutes of walking, the little girl looked up at him, and spoke slowly and carefully, remembering her story book training. You are a good strong knight to bring me home all by yourself. Only a brave knight could do that. -Then, forgetting how rescued ladies in story books act, and knowing only the feeling in her young heart, she said in one spontaneous outburst, I like you! When I grow up Pm going to marry a man just like you! Mr. Dudley arrived at his humble domicile fully two hours late. He had thought it necessary to go in and explain the situation to the golden-haired girl's mother. Mr. Dudley was now a different man from the being who had got 0E the bus a few hours before. He now walked with a full, swinging step-the walk of a man who has confidence in himself. His shoulders were back, and in his eyes was a new light-the light that you see in the eyes of a Mussolini. In short, he wore the look of a conqueror. He marched up the front steps, opened the door, walked in, and then slammed-actually slammed the door. His wife was waiting in the living room with a murderous look in her eyes. Jasper! , she bellowed, pointing at the clock, uwhat is the meaning of this? Two hours late! Not one bite of supper do you- uOh, shut up! , growled Mr. Dudley with a look more than equal to her own, Hand hurry up and get my supper if you want to stay healthy. I'm starved! ,lasper! , Mrs. Dudley shrieked. For such an occurrence had never before happened in her ten years of blissful married life. HYou hear me-GET .MY SUPPER fn, repeated Mr. Dudley between clenched teeth, and the dangerous look in his eyes increasing. 'LY-yes, dear , quavered Mrs. Dudley, as she held on to a chair for support. Could .lasper be losing his mind? Perhaps it would be best to humor him. uAnd furthermore, I ,ve decided that we're going to adopt a little girl tomor- row-one with golden hair.'7 Yes, dearw, repeated Mrs. Dudley to her lord and master, as she walked out into the kitchen to perform his bidding. But Mr. Dudley had not heard her. He was saying over and over again to himself, She's going to marry a man like me when she grows up . V W-Phyllis Levine I 937 AN N UAL 85 JU NE LETTERS JU NE LETTERS Knowledge Knowledge is the great motor of progress and the most important factor of individual development. It is knowledge that spans the gap between the savage and the civilized man. The ability to acquire and transfer knowledge is that divine spark which separates man from the other animals, making him master of them all, and the only one of all the animals who is progressive. This is the nucleus of our civilization. lt enables man to understand that which has happenedaround about him, is happening, and to look into the future trying to interpret its mysteries. When we contrast civilized man with those of primitive times, we note the gain in his ability to satisfy his material needs. This signifies that thought preceeds action and that the essential gain which this indicates must be a gain in Knowledge. When we consider the nature of this gain we realize that it is not an improvement upon human nature individually, but an improvement in society. What advancement would be possible if we should isolate one generation from the rest which have preceeded it, as the generations of the seventeen locust are separated? We would notice that whatever knowledge would be gained during their lives would be buried with them, and that the following generation would be compelled to begin anew at the starting point of their predecessor. But since man is more than an animal, since he is a social being, adopted and formed to live and cooperate with his fellows, it is in this line of social development that the great increase in man's knowledge and power takes place. This social cooperation which accumulates and records for us the experi- ences and observations of the previous generations of men is not made by pact or covenant but it grows as do the trees, flowers and grass, yes even as man himself grows by the virtue of natural laws planted in him by the Great Creator. Then, since in this as in other things, the capacity for good is oft, o'er- shadowed and endangered by a capacity for evil, we must remember Bryant's quotation: 6'Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. The Eternal years of God are hers, but error, wounded, writhes in pain and dies amidst its worshippersf' Now as we stand upon the threshold of life, let us remember that Knowledge is power, and attempt to so live that we may leave the world a little richer because we have trod the path of life. G. A. A. Honesty, pleasure and fun, Justice to work and to play, Fairness in all kinds of sports, Is the creed of the G. A. A. Fellowship, happy and fine, Observance of creed and of rule, Splendid the work of these girls, The athletes of South High School. --Marilyn Leonard 86 SOUTH HIGH A Farewell to the Seniors 'bln these sweet .lune days The teacher and scholar trust Their parting feet to separate waysf' -Whittier The long-awaited day has finally come. Since the first day of your Fresh- man year you have thought and dreamed of this, your graduation day. When you entered the portals of South High for the first time, timid, shy, and somewhat awed, the four years stretching before you seemed an eternity. Algebra, geometry, Latin, physics, chemistry, biology! The mere words in themselves were terrifying! What onerous, insurmountable barriers they seemed! However, with diligence, application and study, and by the exercise of the cells in your ngray matter you managed to master the required subjects. Your timidity and shyness were fairly well overcome by the end of your Freshman year. ln your Sophomore year confidence and orderly work had been partially established. As Juniors sophistication had replaced awe. And in the Senior year you felt that you had found yourselves-self-reliance, determination and awareness had completed the transformation. The faculty have done their work well. They have taken you, immature, by the hand, guided you, taught you, and trained you. They have led you carefully and painstakingly through devious paths, avoiding the pitfalls and helping you over the numerous obstacles. Now you stand for graduation. For many of you this is the end of your school-life, the beginning of a yet greater struggle in life's school. For some of you, a repetition, in a way, of the four years just concluded, further search of light. Whichever of these two paths you are now to follow, we are confident that the training and instruction you have received in our Alma Mater will fortify and materially assist you to attain the goals you have set for yourselves. We, your underclassmen, wish you from the depths of our hearts a safe voyage and the ultimate in success. ln parting may we express to you our gratitude for your unselfish comrade- ship and noble leadership which you have impressed upon us. We pledge our- selves to prove worthy of Senior Class tradition similarly inspiring those who follow not far behind us. Au Revoir! --Lois Elaine Goldblatt, '38 H37ANNUAL 87 JUNE LETTERS J UN E LETTERS Dr. Senior's Diagnosis There was a time when internal dosing by all manner of quack, home cure and prescriptive medicines was considered the remedy for every disease from lockjaw to infection of the toe. There has however been a metamorphosis in the world of medicine. Today we cure and remedy by means of patient, tedious treatment and surgical operations. So, too long has this nation under- gone applications of dose after dose of the vilest political prescriptions. Too long has the United States and the world suffered themselves to be sacrificed for the mometary gain of their attending physicians. The world's history has recorded the great number and variety of curealls to which each subsequent generation of doctors has taken it upon themselves to add. We are the doctors of today and tomorrow and upon our diagnosis of the world's ills, particularly those of the United States, rests the future of civilization. Recently the long suffering patient, the world, came through a dangerous crisis which almost took his life. The type of treatment accorded him was a combination of the old and new systems of doctoring. He is, thanks to his rugged constitution, slowly recovering and may yet regain his lost health. He suffered a recurrence of a malady which in several instances has threatened to destroy him, economic depression. Learned advisory physicians blamed it upon the carelessness and stupidity of the attendin sur eons. In other words the older enerations failed in their g g a g u 1 purpose to present to their successors a world free from economic ills. The previous generation attempted vainly to cure the stubborn patient but they used superficial methods which only serve as a stop-gap and which some- times result in a relapse. The previous generation stampeded us into a Great War for which we are still paying both socially and economically. Calculated to make the world safe for democracy, it threw the gate wide open to one man, mailed fist government. Then they seek to remedy with burdensome reconstructive doses. Then unsatisfied, in their waning years they heap a 30 billion dollar debt as a heritage upon us. They dose their patient with measures which will serve only to precipitate another crisis, and if an infection should set in, in the way of a revolution upon whom should we blame it? Will history again forget what and who caused it? Our diagnosis as doctors and attending surgeons of the near future is complete overhauling of the patient's system. We will get at the root of the worldls economic problem and institute a cure in no way related to those now being administered. We will bring this about by land restoration, the only obvious, comprehensive and economically sound policy. We will base our term as doctors on deep seated not superficial reform. By our proposed course of action we intend to remedy the majority of the social heartaches and economic lumbago and paralysis. We hope to return to the annals of political and governmental medicine a case report unrivalled in centuries. Our hopes, ideals and plans are high but-we'll hitch our wagon to a star. -George Edwards ss , souTH HIGH 'A' if if 'Sf 'K f if FACULTY FACESH South High School Faculty Chatterton, George P. ............ . Fleming, Robert L.. . . J ones, Herbert L.. . . . Frey, J ean ......... Allison, Eliza M. .... . Armagost, lona M.. .. Armagost, Thelma. . . Armstrong, Lamar .... Armstrong, William.. Ashbaugh, Russell G.. Ayer, Dorothy P.. . . . Bachop, William ..... B air d, B aker, Sadie ....... A. T. .... . Barker, Grace E.. . . Beard, Leila ..... Beecher, Ruth ..... Beede, Fred ..... Berkman, Fred ....... Biggs, Horace R. .... . Billman, Mary Maude. . . . . . . . Burwash, Lois I. ..... . C alvin, Leslie B. .... . Campbell, James L.. . . Chapel, Harold .... Creamer, Myrtle. . . Delin, LaVerne .... Diehm, Edgar G.. . . Drown, Ruth .... Eddy, George.. Evans, Ethel. . . Eellers, Roy ..... Fisher, Charles. . . ' Foster, Guy K.. . . Fowler, Gertrude. . . Furry, John .... I. Gabler, Miriam .... Gleba, Helen .... Graves, E. V.. . . . Green, Edna ..... Green, Freda. . 1 . . 7. Greenwood, Ruth .... Gross, A. James .... 90 Principal Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Dean of Girls English and History English Shorthand and Typewriting Spanish Band and Orchestra Athletic Coach and Mathematics Household Art Commercial Law and Bookkeeping Vocal Music Cabinet Making ' History History History Mechanical Drawing Shorthand and Typewriting Science French Biology English Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typewriting English Latin Public Speaking Household Science History History History Biology Chemistry Mathematics English Shorthand and Typewriting Secretary Shorthand , ft I, Latin 1-- H, im...JL..f f English Bookkeeping Bookkeeping and Typewriting SOUTH HIGH Hanna, Naomi .... Harper, Helen ..... Harpman, Charles.. Henderson, Carrie Hill, George ...... Hogg, Malcolm .... Hopkins, Rachael.. Horton, Clarence. . . Hull, Helene K.. . . . Ibison, Henry ..... Isaman, Fredric .... Laughlin, Gertrude. Limhach, Edith .... Lind, Amelia ..... Loupe, Emery .... Maiden, Marion .... Maier, Gertrude. . . Milligan, Ethel ..... Montgomery, Helen .... .... Musselman, Paul W. Nesbitt, David ..... Nichol, Mildred .... Oldaker, Helen .... Olds, H. V. ....... . Parilla, Margaret. . . Park, Crawford .... Petersen, Niels .... Quinette, Alfred. . . Richards, Florence. Rowan, Lu Rowena. Russell, Edna ...... Scannell, Clifford. . . Schellhase, Ruth. . . Seidel, Aimee ..... Scott, Constance .... Simmons, Katherine .... . . . . Smith, Dorothy .... Soller, Karl ....... Thomas, Arthur .... VanFossan, Jean. . . VanHoesen, Sadie.. Welch, Harmon .... Wiggins, D. Lytle.. Williams, David .... Wright, Guy ....... Young, Clara Eloise Zinninger, Edward. um ANNUAlL-f' ' Art FACULTY Spanish v ROLL Commercial Geography K, 'L '7 ' Household Art If u L CJ, 4- English fz 1-WM M Machine Shopfand Foundry Art Bookkeeping Librarian Science Shop Shorthand and Bookkeeping History German Bookke ping X . Englishg4...,-.vl,.-Y-Xoff 1.-.49-4,114 , Biology English French Mathematics History Spanish and F n ' r' History Commercial Law and Mechanical Drawing English Printing Science Shorthand and Typewriting Gymnastics and Science Shorthand and Typewriting English History German and English English Secretary English Household Science Biology English maxi-we aim. M Cafeterg, and Household Science Latin CQ ' 'N' i A . Mathematics Physics Athletic Coach and Science Mathematics English Journalism and English X ..,. as ff, ,.... A ' g if fr'-7' f7 -ffl , F 2 9' .x.,4f'f.,fo ' if FAC U LTY Comments By 'che Principal The almost trite terminology, character buildingn, has survived the acid test of the critics and the volubility of the would-be astute research artist. In spite of the buffeting to which this phase of our education practice has been subjected, ncharacter building has emerged relatively unscathed. It is quite evident that many of the followers of strange and false deities, in more recent times, yea, even in this present generation are more thoroughly realizing that many A'isms have confused them and that the de-hunianizing effect of this confusion has been more or less responsible for the spirit of unrest and uncertainity in our social and industrial trends. Character is not such a strange, inexplicable monster. Surely it is a resultant of many hereditary and environmental components, but when one has developed within himself something which is sensitive to right and wrong and his sufficient courage to act in accord with his convictions, he may be said to have character. The need for this human complex is seemingly as great in this present generation as it has ever been. The variety of trying circumstances and reactions to the numerous Mismsn prevalent in the present generation have, in many, many instances, forced individuals to postpone decisions and action. This is not to be deploredg but rather ,to be commended. From the pulpit, from the class room in school and college, from the printed page of many a volume, from the social contacts of individuals in work and in play and from the homes of the citizenry of this and every other country, spring the elements of character. lndividuality, that recognized complex in every type of life, has its roots in what we call character. The very products of our hands and minds reveal more or less accurately our characters. Let us not fail to realize that, as individuals and groups, we are individually and collectively responsible for the growth and relative stability of this universally recognized trait. -George P. Chatterton iii Great men are those who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the world. -Ralph Waldo Emerson kit I have but one lamp by which n1y feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past. -Patrick Henry i' 'A' i' There is no short cut to wisdom. After all the centuries of invention, the soulis path lies thro' the thorny wilderness which must still be trodden in solitude. -George Eliot 92 SOUTH HIGH .4 4. , .,., .M ,,',,.,,,.. -.,:,. Z ., ge Jil.. -' 'ji Z 2 Q ': Z::1r:: .. ,.1:::5vl ...fm 1 , , W. ,' I f ,f MA P , J , .JM . -X - . J lf. S .f , 5 V 14 ff 4 x , ,Ti , 131' vf ' -qw.--x I ' A ,M f A , Nr rf K- K -w M, A, K, V A, ,.lV,.,,i QA, J, , .yf , 5, i by X if 'af 1. pu 3,2 Q vii pkf. fx .. W 'us ' A 1' xv ' Q - -A5 f ,NLQf..1x,jTLT5 H- W7 fl -5 X' fy 353: Jw A 'h zvlgf - fin --A A - .5 Fxlgw A 4 ' 2 vf N nw: M -, . K 1 M , Q-:jawn 4wa?,.Q3gy A . ,- -f .av 4, ,, Akin: K .,,, N, X, 3 Wg 0 , A-F A iw fn ,N +L --xg ,L v gm nm ,P v f 'miwff , , 4 K Q. iu fu '-. fre ,-,:, -4 W . an . 5 ' wwf www '-:,:F:fT ,Vfuf -' '4 f'r 'H' V , ...V A L,,., 2, ., ,fy , ,JR gh, w , V , f qfr 'LJ .g.:, , .lv xf. 7 .ini F, f . Y fi' Y Pa -9533.153-I 4 , ,,. , my-b ,-,ff ,T ,UV-.r ' 'Jr -A 4 1 I . . A X, QQ, I Max 5 N R if 'Q 1 7' 4 3 L 'S 'S 1 ff ,.e ,Wm-V ff' ,.,, Q n .1 Apzzy, f 5 . . ,I ., ,,,...x,,,,,,, X v- ,ggV:,.i5, A v X , I 4 Mm .eg waz. ,. x .f ,,' v mn.. -, nxt V , Q ,Y 1 ,IQFQN-2.-YN?-,l W fm 4 A . , , S -, -Hs. f- J., -'N Q Y -f 'I if, .W 1.,f,,'l,f',1r ,993 45 Q x f 'Y' 4 1 X 1 1 ,Q ,. ., .M up div H1 Snr Cap ,EZ ra, M 1 ,Q , i 74 4. :ff f, ' ' 4 x 9 Y ' K W r V , QL ' v 4 ' E A 5 A x Q A Swag x Y xi, TN' Qf1, M, 1 5 N x .,L-, N F ,W M Lin in ,ff x, f 5,5 if ff ,f N , -A!f f?'f ' K fV,5:,lf3v7ri'f2v1 C f ' f f 1 ' vf 1,-Q'-xiQ.'f1 Y. L' 31. X 4, M, v .979 K. pyg, A , ,w A . ,W f ,, fgimg, . . Ygflf-'Jw , X , I ,N Af. .Z N J . 9' f a, , WE N 1 ,I 3 , ff, :-.1-z, J 5 Xgfyzieh V-F i r X , , I X f -'rximx W ,X 7 ,L ,.W,3,f, ?llT A f xx X -m w 1 Y : y 1' , J,-wifi X X ' f C' 1 f Wi .sx v,Sk..x f, , f x K K . iw ,, V k TQQE i., Zen? K Q- X, K , lik Jigs 1 i .. liiw-13 , N X Aff.: x XA ' -4 4 4 f . , 1 X S. - ,Q 'iii-1 yi,-,,?.,,, - ' .Mag 1 1 w, x . Q l937 ANNUAL V 93 .-5 8 ff ,X 3 Aj . -ig .ssh x L - fl 3 K '45 f' Q jg. CLASS OF JANUARY i938 ,fu 1 rv gr fa, ' 1 JUNIOR CLASS A . f , 5 S 1 4 ff 'fu . fflgnilfiw SOUTH HIGH I937 ANNUAL SOPHOMORE CLASS JANUARY ANNUAL COMMITTEE JUNE ANNUAL COMMITTEE SOUTH HIGH ' Annual Committee The annual committees of January and June have put forth their best efforts to make this book a model South High annual. Margaret MacGoogan, feature editor of the Voice, headed the January annual committee. Much of the best copy in the annual was procured through her efforts. She was assisted by Randall Kelly who also proved himself capable of the position. Tom Nell served as business manager of the January section of the annual. The June annual committee was much larger than the January committee. The editors of the Voice, Dorothy Daugherty and Bill Dunlea were chosen co- chairmen, and managed to hold both positions successfully. The chairmen had a large quantity of copy to choose from due to the size of the committee and to the cooperation of the sub-chairmen. The entire committee was divided into small committees quoted to some special part of the yearbook. All meet- ings were held in room 114. The chairmen attempted to give everyone a chance to express themselves on any matter of controversey. It was originally intended to carry a theme through the book but so many good ideas were expressed that no decision could be reached so the book carried no special theme. The art Work was handled by the art committee with Magdalene Appel as chairman and Miss Hanna as adviser. They contributed the idea of finger- painting which was used on the fly-sheets in blue and scarlet. Mr. Olds had charge of senior pictures and was responsible for the com- paratively large number of senior pictures in the annual. John Gessner, business manager and his staff managed the business of the June committee assisted by Mr. Harpman. Their chief duty was to obtain ads. The committee was aided by a fine advisory committee headed by Mr. Zinninger. Most of the copy was written completely under the direction of the advisers who very often read the copy several times before it was finally sub- mitted for the annual. Those advisers Were, Miss Evans, Miss Parilla, Miss Delin, Miss Allison, Mr. Calvin, Miss Montgomery, Miss Russel, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Hill. Mr. Horton had charge of the sale of the annual. This year has almost hit the top in number of sales. It has been the custom for graduating classes to use their class colors on the annual cover but this class chose a red and blue cover which turned out to be one of the most beautiful covers ever used in a South High annual. The committee enjoyed Working on this yearbook and have appreciated the cooperation of the faculty and of the sophomores, juniors and sub-seniors who helped to sell it in their classrooms. Mr. Zinninger and Mr. Harpman have advised the annual committee of South High for many years and have put out some fine annuals. The annual committee and the advisers are highly gratified with the results of the 1937 yearbook. I937 ANNUAL 97 ANNUAL COMMITTEE JANUARY VOICE STAFF JU NE VOICE STAFF I I. SOUTH HIGH The Voice One of the most consistent and faithful services to South has bee11 its school paper, the MVoice,'. This extra-curricular activity is as old as the school itself, and for twenty-six years has carried on regular publication. The Voice is recognized as one of the finest scholastic publications in the state and is credited with the unusual achievement of maintaining an exceptionally high standard of school journalism while remaining entirely self-supporting. The Voice is published bi-weekly with a circulation of 1500 copies and serves as a newspaper in the fullest sense of the word. It is, and has been, a continual supporter of all other school activities and has done its best to be an important factor in the life of the school and of the student. The Editors have endeavored to carry out co-operative and democratic policies and have produced the paper as representing a cross-section of student life in South. During the past year, the paper made several distinct changes, especially in its topography. The size of the paper was increased and a new and more modern style of general make-up was instituted. By following the style of the metropolitan press, the Voice succeeded in making itself outstanding during the past year by its appearance alone. But numerous other factors contributed to the school paper's general improvement in the year just completed. The literary quality of the material in the paper showed marked improvement over the work of previous years and the general content matter was more carefully selected and presented. Last year, instead of appointing one editor to the executive position of the Voice, two Co-Editors were appointed. The system was intended to lessen the responsibility that, in the past, fell on the shoulders of one student. These Co-Editors, Dorothy Daugherty and Bill Dunlea, rendered valuable service to the paper and to the school in carrying out the Voice7s policies and the in- novations and improvements introduced during the year. Their success offers conclusive proof of the advantages of the uCo-Editor system. No resume of the paper's activities during the past two semesters would be complete without mention of the Voice Feature Editor, Margaret MacGoogan. Miss MacGoogan7s splendid work brought more compliments to the Voice from the editors of other school papers and the readers of ours than any other writer in the twenty-six years of Voice history. During 1936-37 the paper not only increased its literary and journalistic qualities, but met with considerable financial success. The paper did much more than merely meet expenses. It managed to increase its size on many occasions and to offer, from time to time, certain journalistic Hluxuriesw, such as printing on colored paper and publishing a greater number of pictures than usual. The persons largely responsible for this success were the business managers, Paul Dewey in 1936 and Grant Curtis in 1937. 'lriric Four things come not backgthe spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, the neglected opportunity. -Wlilliam Hazlitt I937 ANNUAL 99 I VOICE STAFF STAGECRAFT CLUB Stagecrafi: Club The Stagecraft Club has been in operation since 1923, when it produced the Shakespearian comedy, 'AMuch Ado About Nothing . This well-known club was organized for the purpose of discovering and furthering dramatic talent. Any student is eligible to try out for admission to the club. Once a student becomes a member, he is eligible to participate in Stagecraft productions. Mr. E. G. Diehm, our genial public speaking teacher, is adviser and director of the club. He selects the casts for all play productions by means of try-outs. As a eneral rule, one bi roduction is resented each semester, with a . g . . g P . p 9 . Revue fiven 1n the s rin of the ear. This semesters roductlon was the Q, P s y . 1 P successful comedy-drama, uThe Family Upstairs . 'lhe Revue, a new feature of the club, is student-directed. This year John McKinVen undertook the responsi- bility of direction. Meetings of the club are usually held the last Thursday of each month. Officers are elected each semester. The present officers are: .loe Michaels, Presidentg Marjorie Ferrall, Vice Presidentg Fritzie Warner, Secretaryg and Thelma Ashbaugh, Treasurer. Miss Ashbaugh is the club's first student treas- urer. No dues are required of the members. The Stagecraft club has served as the first stepping stone on the path to success for many alumni of the club. I00 SOUTH HIGH Lincoln Club The Lincoln Club is a class room organization consisting of some 192 public speaking students. The purpose of the club is two fold: to train the timid student to speak out in open meeting, and to give the more bold student an opportunity to give vent to his pent-up emotions. An active membership in the Lincoln Club is a desirable asset to any student, as it gives him valuable train- ing which will be of use to him whether he intends to become a politician or not. He will gain confidence in himself, and in the ability to face an audience with- out fear. ' Besides being instructive., the course is both interesting and entertaining. Four days a week are given over to speaking on interesting and varied topics: now an open debate regarding the Supreme Court questiong then a narrative of personal experience. Students seem to enjoy the open debate better than any other form of speech. Often Mr. Diehm comes forward to take part in an argument. Then he is considered as a member of the club, and not as the instructor. The fifth day of the week is devoted to programs and radio work. As there are many talented members in the club, the programs always prove highly entertaining. The unwritten constitution of the Lincoln Club has but three udon'ts : d0n,t advertise, don't make use of religious arguments, and don't make personal attacks. Aside from these three mild rules the student may speak as freely as he wishes. I937 ANNUAL IOI LINCOLN CLUB JANUARY HI-Y CLUB JUNE HI-Y CLUB SOUTH HIGH January Hi-Y Club The South Hi-Y Club of September, 1936 continued their activities under the following roster of officers: J ack Harris, President, Robert Snyder, Vice- Presidentg George Martin, Secretary, and William Grover, Treasurer. The following members of the faculty served as advisers: Miss Beard, Club Mother, Mr. Calvin, and Mr. Scannell. Students in the club include: Wilbur Anstrom, Robert Baum, David Beggs, Sturgis Carbin, Marcus Cather, Vlfalter Carlson, Byron Christopher, ,Iohn Cook, Charles Connor, Roy Crawley, Kenneth Cross, Bill Dunlea, George Edwards, Bill Evans, Paul Freeze, Robert Goetz, Bill Grover, Ralph Gustafson, Russel Hackett, Cleve Hall, Fred Hamilton, Roy Hull, Don lsaman, Grant Jacobs, Robert Kidwell, Albert Lloyd, George Martin, Joe Michaels, William Mittler, Ralph Mook, .lack Moran, Don Roberts, Charles Rudge, Dwight Shrum, ,lack Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Snyder, Rodney Snyder, Rodney Stafford, Dale Stefanski, Robert Seitzer, Don Tindall, Harold Van Arnum, Don Van Volken- burg, J ack Wallace, Stanley Wetmore, and Robert Widing. The Social Activities of the club during the semester were made up of the following events: A Hi-Y Stag Party, the South Rally Dance, and an All-City Hi-Y Dance, the latter of which was held at Stambaugh Auditorium with Blue Barron's Band furnishing the music. Each of these events was a success. The club sent delegates to the First National Hi-Y Congress at Berea, Kentucky and also the Ohio Hi-Y Convention at Ciucinnatti. June Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y club is a boy's organization extended to nearly every large school in the United States. The purpose of this club is to further the fellowship among the students and create a more active interest in school projects. New members are elected to this club .each semester by the popular vote of the old members after having passed the requirements of the membership com- mittee. This committee takes into consideration the grades, character, and reputation of the person applying for membership. Members are expected to set examples in school life and to lend their co- operation to the school whenever the opportunity presents itself. The club is also ready to act in a body whenever it may be of service to the school or com- munity. The motto of this club is uto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This club is active socially as well as scholastically. A big Hi-Y dance is given every Christmas in which all the Hi-Y clubs of the city participate. Last Christmas it was held at Stambaugh Auditorium with the music furnished by Blue Baron and his orchestra. There are also private dances, parties, and trips in the course of the school year. - The officers for 1937 were: Robert Snyder, president, Joe Michaels, vice- presidentg Charles Rudge, secretary, and Al Lloyd, treasurer. However, due to the illness of Charles Rudge, .lack Moran was appointed acting secretary in his absence. I937 ANNUAL l03 THE HI-Y CLUBS THE BAND THE O RCH ESTRA Instrumental Music Department: The South High Instrumental Music Department has been for the past eleven years under the capable direction of Mr. Williant Armstrong. The department is divided into three sections: the Band, the Symphony Orchestra, and the Junior Orchestra. The military Band is composed of fifty members, and, contrary to former rules, the membership is now open to girls as well as to boys. The Band has played at most of the assemblies during the past year, and has played for the Athletic activities of the year. The Symphony Orchestra is somewhat larger than the Band, having fifty-five members, some of whom are notable soloists. It has the distinction of being the only school orchestra in the city having complete instrumentationg and for this reason, it is capable of producing effects which other school orchestras of the city are unable to duplicate. Mr. Armstrong has worked under adverse circumstances, but he has made much progress with the few experienced and the many inexperienced performers who have come under his direction. He has labored persistently and hopefully with many pupils whose parents had abandoned all hope of their musical success. The director appreciated greatly the increased cooperation given by both students and faculty. I04 SOUTH HIGH Choir Seventy students have had the privilege of being in the South High Choir which is under the capable direction of Miss Sadie Baird. There are two Glee Clubs for girls and one for boys. The Sophomore girls that enter South High go first into the Junior Glee Club and then advance to the Senior Glee Club where the music becomes more complicated. The Treble Cleff Club, composed of girls from the choir, and the Boys Ensemble, composed of boys from the choir, represent South High School's vocal department at many church and club programs in Youngstown. The operetta ln 0ld Vienna , which was given on May l3 and 15 proved to be one of the most outstanding events in the field of entertainment. The cast included: Dana ...,... Lady Vivian Crefant ..... ,I une .......... Mr. Penningt .l ones ....... Jigo ...... . Hans. . . Kinski ..... Bumski .... Rumski .... Louisa. . . Waiters ..... I937 ANNUAL 0 . ..... Betty Thombs . . . .Dorothy Ripley . . . .Grant Rhoades . . . . .Clarabel Howe . . . . .David Hancock ..........Bob Lewis . . . .Carl Vimmerstedt ...... . .Bill Shaffer . . . . .Joe Michaels . . . . .Blaine Malin . . ........ Cleve Hall ...........Olive Hadley . . . .Carl Appel Eldon Sayre IOS a THE CHOIR DD-A TORCH CLUB RIFLE CLUB Torch Club The Torch Club for the semester beginning September and ending in February, 1937 had the following officers: Keith Cook, President, John Pugh, Vice President, Rollin Schrieber, Secretary and Wilson Jones, Treasurer. The roster of the Torch Club is twenty members voted in by the old members when vacancies occur due to graduation. The purpose of the Torch Club is the same as the Hi-Y's and is a stepping stone to the Hi-Y. Rifle Clul: Led by Roger Hughes, and coached by Mr. Chapel, the 1936-37 edition of South High's Rifle team won six matches and lost two. Roger Hughes, National Champion, is president of the Rifle Club. The other officers are Al Freed, Vice President, Edmond Whitterberger, Secretary, and Donn Roberts, Treasurer. After a series of ten matches among 47 Class B competitors of United States, the South riflers ranked first. Roger Hughes, Joe Chapel, and Ralph Thombs formed South's three man team who collaborated to win the event among 31,470 entries. Their score was 1189 out of a possible 1200. Members of the record smashing South Rifle Club consist of: Roger Hughes, A1 Freed, Tom Vasilaros, Jim Molnar, Russel Scott, Eldon Sayre, Jim Thorne, Merwin Wagner, Donn Roberts, Ed Whittenberger, John Wester, Stuart Crane, Al Parthum, Roy Johnson, and Bob Wilson. 106 SOUTH HIGH ,nf ,4 ,JZ nj 'b ,J V A . Girls' Athletic Association The ofHcers chosen by the members of the Girls' Athletic Association for the fall term were Jean Richards, president, Mabel Esping, vice president, Peggy Loveland, secretary, and Olive Hadley, treasurer. At the spring election, Bonnie Markstrom became president, Ellen Duncan, vice president, Bonnie Fuscoe, treasurer, and Delores Dunlap, secretary. These officers also headed the Junior Athletic Council. Soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball tournaments were conducted within the school and because of the great number of new members who won honors in these tournaments, the club membership was increased to 88, and an unusual number of letters were given out. 1- X 7 . Sophomore Girl Reserves Une day this last semester three sophomores met in Miss Frey's ollice and requested that a social organization be started for the sophomores. They had grown tired of the inactivity of their class and desired to start the ball rolling. A meeting of those interested in the cause was called and the action resulted in a new era for sophomore girls. Miss Nichols and Miss Evans generously offered their services as advisers to the group who organized a sophomore Girl Reserves. Temporary officers were elected. They were Helen lsaly, President, Marian Cutler, Vice President, and Janice Barrett, Treasurer. Later in the semester permanent officers were elected. I937 ANNUAL IO7 THE 6. A. A. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES --7 - SENIOR AMICITIA 38 CLUB Senior Amicilza The Amicitia Club is a branch of the Girl Reserves. This organization which has existed throughout the years exists for the sole purpose of Strengthen- ing the bond of friendship among the members and preparing them mentally and socially for the future. The cabinet which was installed at an impressive candlelight service last .lune was headed by Fritzie Warner, President, Erma Rose Jessop, Vice President, Geraldine Reiter, Secretaryg and Gertrude Orr, Treasurer. The chairmen of the various committees were Ruth Ruderstorf, Social Committeeg Betty Leake, Program Committeeg Margaret Rosenberger, Social Service Com- mitteeg Betty Thombs, Music Committee, and Wanda Castor, Publicity Com- Illlttee. 38 Club The purpose of the Girls, MSS Club is to build a fellowship of women and girls to ufind and give the bestw. This club, composed of members who will graduate in 1938, was organized in September 1936, due to the overcrowded conditions in the Amicitia. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Y. W. C., A. where social and recreative programs are presented. The girls speak enthusiastically of their efficient president, Margaret Barton. The other well chosen officers are as follows: Vice President, Ruth Fox, Secretary, Marjorie Russellg and Treasurer, Marion Steele. I08 SOUTH HIGH Monitors The merits and value of the monitor system has become so apparent that it has been considered an important activity to be a monitor. lt is their duty to protect the rights and property of every student in the school and the students, realizing this, have shown more respect for the rule that they must carry a permit and sign the monitor slips as they pass the desk. ln order to become a monitor, it is necessary to make out an application and only students of good scholastic standing are permitted to perform the duty. Every period of the day at every stair landing and entrance a monitor is situated to keep order in the halls. The monitor goes over every locker in l1is section to make sure they are locked to prevent loss of property by carelessness. A teacher patrols the halls every period to make sure the monitors are all present, Out halls have been kept in fine order by the use of the monitor system for several years and the student body have grown to esteem them as a very necessary part of this institution. akakic Now, when the fiffht be fins Within himself, a lll2lfl,S Worth somethin . C s ' g -Robert Brownmg i937 ANNUAL I09 THE MONITORS JANUARY HONOR SOCIETY JUNE HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society One of the finest organizations in South High School is its chapter of the national Honor Society. In 1920 a committee appointed by the National Association of Secondary School Principals adopted the present charter and organized the group. Since its organization in 1923 the South High School National Honor Society Chapter has had Mr. Fellers as its faculty adviser. The Honor Society, as stated in its charter, recognizes four cardinal objec- tives as its purpose: to create an enthusiasm for scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render serviceg to promote leadershipg and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. This privilege of entering this society is granted to only about fifteen pci' cent of the Senior Class. The l11CIlllJC1'S elect their officers for one semester. ln the January class: Robert Widing. Grace Vaughn. . ,lack Smith .... ln the .lune class: Cleve Hall .... . Norman Johnson. . . . . Gertrude Orr. . . John Bair ...... IIO President . . . .Secretary .Vice Treasurer President President . . . . .Secretary Treasurer SOUTH HIGH January Class Play, Go Slow, Mary The annual Senior play that is given by the January Senior graduating classes was held in the South High Auditorium on the night of January 14th. Plenty of laughs and excitement were experienced by the audience when uBilly Abbeyn a young husband attempted to run the home for one Week. A missing ring supplied much excitement in trying to capture the robber who stole the ring. The plot? Well, of course, after many entanglements, the ring finally turns up, in of all places, a goose that was killed for dinner. Then, as every good play should end, everything turned out well for everyone concerned. Cast: Billy Abbey fa young husband out of a jobl .... ....... B ob Kidwell Mary Abbey Chis discontented Wifel .....,.... ..... V iola Ziemianski Mrs. Berdon fMary's motherl .............. .... M ildred Edmunds Sally Carter fMary's best friendj ..... ...... I sabelle Henry Harry Stephens fSally,s sweetheartj . . . .... Bob Widing Burt Childs fBilly's palj ............ ...... B ill Seeman Bobby Berdon fMary's nephewj .... ...... N ick Orlawski Dolly Berdon fMary's Niecel .... ..... ..... W a nda Garstlca Katie lMary's maidl .................... ..... F reda Mussin Danny Grubb fthe ice man, Katie's suitorl ........... .... ,l ack Haris Murphy fa policeman, Dannyls rivall ............................ ,lack Smith Directed by Arthur C. Thomas Student Assistants, Geraldine Reiter and Randall Kelly -kit Every man l meet is my superior in some Way. ln that, I learn of him. --Emerson l937 ANNUAL III CAST FOR GO SLOW MARY CAST FOR A LUCKY BREAK J une Senior Play The June Senior play MA Lucky Break was a Longmans, Green publication hy Zelda Sears. The story takes place in Matasquam, a small Connecticut town a few miles from New York City. John Bruce, a millionaire who has not lost the common touch, returns to his boyhood home in Matasquam to 'ado some- thingw for the community. He falls in love with Nora, the small daughter of the proprietor of the lesser of the town's two small hotels. From then on it is one continuous medley of unexpected situations, fine humor, and outstanding characterizations. A novel plan was innovated in this production. The play ran for two nights with a douhle cast, one company doing it each night. The cast was as follows: John ....... Nora .... . ................ Martha .... Claudia. . Tommy .... Martin .... Benny ..... Abner ..... Elmine. . . . Spinsters. . . Bella ...... Mrs. Barrett .... Var ........ Jura ....... Valet ..... Drayman. . . Chaulfeur. . II2 . . . . . . . . . .Sidney Roginsky, Bill Dunlea . . .J .Jayne Elwell, Carrie Mae Barnhart . . . .Helen Thomas, Rosemarie Weyrick . . . . . . .Jeanne Wiise, Marilyn Leonard .... . . . . . . .Jim Mumaw, Bob Snyder Freed ....George Edwards, Sam Zeman . . . . . . . . . . . .John Gessner, Joe Michaels Leake . .Rosemary Carroll, Dorothy Daugherty . . . . . . . .Phyllis Levine, Patricia Putnam Directed by Mr. . . . .Erma Bose Jessop, Ruth Rudersdorf Mendolia . . . . . .Ruth Levine, Claudia Wagstaff Lloyd .....Bill Eaton .....JohnBair Leslie B. Calvin SOUTH HIGH A. ' fi ., . ,:',:,,:fS.'.- ZwWzwmfrr. w C January Skagecraflz Club Activities The Stagecraft Club, with a recently limited membership of eighty, has always been one of the most active organizations in South High School. It more than lived up to its reputation during the January semester, 1937. Mr. E. G. Diehm, the faculty supervisor of the club, has worked with the students in everything they have attempted. Meetings were held on the last Thursday of each month. At the Winter Concert, a short one-act play, Minikin and Manikinw, was presented in which Thelma Ashbaugh and Betty Leake took part. The Family Upstairs , a three-act comedy-drama was the Stagecraft Club play which was given on February 26th. The cast was as follows: Joe Heller fthe fatherl ................ . Emma Heller fthe motherl ......... . . . . .Joe Michaels . .Phyllis Levine Louise Heller fthe elder daughterj .... ..... E leanor Grubb Willie Heller fthe brotherj ......... .... J immie Mumaw Annabelle fthe baby sisterj ....... ........ B etty Leake Charles Grant fLouise's suitorj .... .... J ohn McKinven . . . .Marjorie Ferrall . . . .George Edwards Miss Calahan fthe seamstressl ................................. Jeanne Hart Officers for the semester were: Mrs. Grant fhis motherj ......... Herbert f his brotherl ................ ......... President .................................... Robert Snyder Vice President ..... ....... ............. R o bert Kidwell Secretary ........ .... M arilyn Williams I937 ANNUAL II3 FAM I LY U PSTAI RS CAST CAST FOR GROWING PAINS June, I936, Senior Play This picture of last year's June Senior Play, showing the stage setting and costumes, was taken at the dress rehearsal, too late to be included in the 1936 Annual. Therefore, as a matter of record, it is printed in the 1937 book. The play, HGrowing Pains , was presented on May 29, 1936, before a capacity audience. It will be remembered as one of the tions ever offered by a Senior Class. finest dramatic produc- The small tragedies and excited joys of George and Terry Mclntyre were splendidly enacted by Clarence Short and Eileen McDougall. Joseph Rudge and Juanita Jones, as the father and mother of these stirring youngsters, will be remembered for their fine, sympathetic interpretation of these difficult roles. Members of the supporting cast, equally good in the acting of their l'CSp6Ct1V6 133115, Were! Mrs. Patterson .............................................. Elsie Patterson ........ Prudence ...... . Patty ....... . . . Jane...... Miriam ..... Vivian .Helen Byers . . . . .Bernice Gawer .. . . . .Lois Ann Cook . . .Marjorie Lindquist . .Eleanor Wietelmann . Mary Louise McClurg . . . . . . .Viola Norman Sophie .... .... M arjorie Bothwell Brian ..... ..... H enry Holstrom Dutch .... ......... J ohn Fox Omar ..... ...... T om Jarvis Hal .......... . . .James Pfahler Pete ........................................................ Ed Jeremiah Traiiic Officer .............................................. Wilnier Smith The play was directed by Mr. L. B. Calvin and th handled by Mr. H. M. Chapel. II4 e business affairs were SOUTH HIGH uf. fr f : 0'-fe:1ff.1,-.:.15-1- ' , I I eg, 5 -:if1ffI'I V-61111-1 gl' -, M I H . ,.. .- -. ,.n- '- . 5:-5.:.....-1 .gdx .1 1:1 2 ., . ,,,.- F3 F5 ge E W '1 3, 'G 'Y 5' as 5 Q YI ia .2 , R if P5 if fi -1 3 4 T -i .yn 2 ', I937 ANNUAL FOOTBALL TEAM L14 fr' FOOTBALL Football TEAM South finished another successful football season by winning six games, losing three and tying one, but lost their traditional battle with their arch-rival north-siders on Thanksgiving afternoon, 13-20. Dick Sontag's two touchdowns accounted for all Soutbfs points which enabled the Ashbaugh-Williams coached eleven to come through with a 12-6 verdict over Akron Kenmore, in the season's opener. Then Johnny Knapik's undefeated and unscored upon Campbell Memorial gridders handed the Red and Blue lads a 13-0 loss, which was followed by a scoreless tie with Chaney, in their initial city-series game. In a sea of mud, Howard Beynon caught Grzel's short pass to account for South7s 8-2 upset victory over the highly touted Warren eleven. The rain continued and on the same type of a playing field, Joe Bush blocked a punt for the safety, then scored, Via a pass from Grzel, the touchdown that enabled us to edge Struthers 8-6. Ernst White, East High's colored flash, featured the Blue and Gold's first victory in the school's history over South 13-0, prior to the Farrell game, when Wayne Domhoff tallied three touchdowns to star in the 19-0 victory over the Pennsylvanians. Marty Mayer's second quarter field goal from the twenty yard line defeated Akron West, the uRubber Cityw champs, 3-0. It was West s first loss of the season. The hard plunging Sontag scored all three tallies in South's 20-0 romp at the hands of Ashtabula, then came the Rayen game. South scored 73 points to their opponents 43. Sontag, Domhoff, Beynon, Bush, and Mayer accounted for all their team's points, scoring 31, 18, 6, 6, and 5 points respectively. Captain Wayne Domhoff started in 32 consecutive games over a three year span and was placed for two seasons at half-back on the Vindicator and 'fVoice all-city selections. Joe Bush and Julius Herchik were awarded similar honors for one year. Howard Vinion, tackle, Vernon Ellis, guard, Howard Beynon, end, and Dick Sontag, full-back were second team nominees. c'Busty Asbbaugh lost Domhoff, Corletzi, Mayer, Grzel, Sontag, Harvey, and Brown, backfield lettermen, and linemen Bush, Vinion, Herchik and Beynon through graduation. He will depend on such veterans as, Port, Ellis, Yarb, and Hardie, all linemen for his '37 team. -kti' Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. -Sam Walter Foss ' fix I Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. -Emerson II6 SOUTH HIGH , .-',r Basketball Coach Dave Williams' South Flippers wound up their 1936-37 basketball campaign with a fair record of nine victories and six defeats. They reached the climax of their schedule when they shellaced the newly-crowned city champion East quintet in the Northeastern Ohio Tournament by a decisive 44-29 score. At the outset of the season they lost, by one point margins, two heart- breaking games to Fitch and East Liverpool. They then retaliated with three straight victories from Farrell, Boardman, and Girard. Traveling to Ravenna, South passers copped a close 17-16 verdict, which was offset by their worst beating of the year, a 27-17 setback by the undefeated Campbell Memorial boys. The Williamites lost their initial city-series game to East 28-19, then playing for the first time on their home court, the Red and Blue lads nosed out 29-27 in a thrilling battle. Coach Heckmanls Scienceville Five handed South their second reverse in the city title race, defeating them in a fast scoring fracas 44-39. Then came the game of the year, our boys displaying exceptionally accurate shooting ability to annihilate Rayen 45-29. Entering the N.E.O. meet at East, South snowed under a far inferior Lisbon team by twenty-three points, Then South boys completely outplayed the East Team to score an easy 44-29 victory. South remained one of the three finalists in the Tourney by dropping Chaney for the second time 29-23.- This victory made them eligible for the semi-finals of the state elimination tournament at Akron. There they lost a closely contest- ed battle to Alliance 26-24. This defeat ended their season. I937 ANNUAL ll7 BASKETBALL TEAM SOUTH HIGH THE SPRATT STUDIO EXTEND WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF JANUARY - JUNE, 1937 'A' Photographers for the 1937 South Annual SOUTH HIGH For Graduation Gifts - - - Diamonds Watches Jewelry Novelties A Generous Selection of Gift Items with Prices as low as 2761 Official Jeweler for your Class Rings and Pins 'A' RAYMOND BRENNER PETE'S The Smart Place To Buy DRESSES - SUITS - COATS - MILLINERY HOSIERY' - SHOES All Exclusive - Yet - Moderately Priced it Youngstown Headquarters for KRIPPENDORF,S Foor REST SHOES CFor Womenl FREEMEN,S MASTER FITTER SHOES CFor Men? PETE7S HAT 81 GOWN SHOPPE 2709 Market Street R937 ANNUAL JEWELER - - - Federal at Hazel Compliments of 'K Sloan's 5: I:o SL00 Corner Market and lndianola 4 Complete School Supplies - - at all times - - SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Compliments Of 'k Mrs. L. F. Donnell A FRIEND I. no 113, Ei:-2.1 -ago Fisl'1er's Flowers ARTISTIC WEDDING DECORATIONS if Phone 2-1148 3610 Market Street SOUTH HIGH 350 Years ! i' Over 350 years experience have heen used in the printing of this Annual. Our skilled workmen have served, together, more than three and one-half centuries at the printing trades. The fruits of their combined years and knowledge have recorded in print your memories for posterity. 'A' THE BEIL 6' EVANS COMPANY Printers, Engravers and Bookbinders of Distinction 850 MARKET STREET For Graduates lk 'A' 'A' 'A' PRINTZTON, JR. i STUDENT SUITS Glen Plaids and all the other Newest Fabrics S Compliments l8.95 0 f WADE STUDIO 18 North Phelps Street SPORTS! - - - PLAINS! PRI NTZ'S Phone 3-1662 l937 AN NUAL SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH May Your Very Besl: Dreams Come True . . --members of the 1937 Graduating Class! It takes time and effort to bring them into reality-it takes alertness to every oppor- tunity. fThis store, you know, has been working for sixty-two years toward its ideal of service to the community-and still sees visions for future accomplishmentlj So keep going onwand good luck to you! STROUSS- HIRSHBERC-VS HTHE TRUMPITERH RAVER'S TAVERN WILL BE I OPEN The Surest Sign of Quality Better Style and Long Wear FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HARTZELL'S NIGHTS Authentic Styles for Young Nlen UNTIL Hart, Schaffner ci Marx FINE SUITS zsoo a. ln. Manhattan Shirts Knox Hats 141 West Federal Street SOUTH HIGH N7 It is easy to select - - - GRADUATION GIFTS at Stambaugh-Tl1ompson's 114 West Federal Street Our sporting goods and gift departments are over- flowing with gifts the Young Men and Women cherish. 'K Equal or Greater Values H U M E , S Compliments if Always of Goon FURNITURE . at Fair Prices ' Calc Glen Bakery ' ' on Fan Terms 2104 Market Street 1' if 252-254 West Federal Street HOME OF FINER Next to Warnei' Theatre Q J BAKED Goons ANNUAL SOUTH PHGH SOUTH HIGH McKELVEY'S CHESSHIRE Siuclio UR congratulations and best wishes for future success and hap- piness to the class of U37 N M c K E I. V E Y ' S Youngstown,s Largest Department Store KLI NG'S PASTRY SHOPPES 'ir 1401 Market and 2600 Market 3-0578 - Phones - 6-5156 if 'gKling to Kling's for Qualityn I24 . 3: :..-?7. - AL 'A' A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE OF SHOES for all the family 'A' .E -- :glr - fl. -Q SOUTH HIGH 'MIRACLEAN' Scientific Method of Dry Cleaning THORNTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 4-0155 Carl Burklancl Sons FLORISTS i' uSay it with BURKLAND F lowersv 'A' 3514 Market Street Phone 2-1154 I937 ANNUAL 234 Belmont Avenue SHOES FOR MEN -- Sport Shoes 353.00 to 31312.00 Good Shoes for 73 Years J. W. Smith and Sons Tod Hotel Bldg. SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH For QUALITY ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES MALTEDS CONES G0 to FAI R M Q N T ' S The Peak of Qualityn 2307 Market Street Youngstownfs Finest Store for For the Best in Fuel and MEN AND YOUNG MEN Building Materials call i' Phone 2-1167 Wester Fuel G' Supply Stoll G' Bergman, Inc. Company 25 South Phelps Street 76 East Indianola Avenue SOUTH HIGH lQW Thru The Years . . . if Y if Altho the most ancient of the graphic arts, genuine intaglio engraving today remains unexcelled for correctness in your calling cards, announcements and invitations. THE BEIL 6' EVANS COMPANY Printers, Engravers and Bookbinders of Distinction 850 MARKET STREET THOMBS BROS. The Wor1d's Oldest and 'Ar Largest Music House Downtown PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER Dealers i' GRADUATION GIFTS H VVU'LIZE' 258 West Federal Street The C. H. Krauter Co. 25 West Federal Street Phone 3-2145 I 937 ANN UAL SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH i , yn ZDENYER IEIIZHQTOCHUXIZEY 4 Iiolmgslo ml x 'N Q I :lo L :lille I A K I S A L Y ' S Ice Cream Cones -lr if X: , TOWERINC E g: PEZIES l e t: ' I ' DELIGHT I 'NAI if 'I 'FEM Utmost in -,I Enjoyment fu and In ' Value I for a Nickel The Scott Co. 32 N. Phelps St. EeIIs Food Shoppe Corner Hillman and Warren SOUTH HIGH What Kohlerizing Means to You Kohlerizing . . . our secret process . . . causes your garments to stay cleansed and pressed longer . . . saves money on cleaning hills . . . makes them wear longer. In other words by occasional Kohlerizing, you save money on clothes. ir :- KOHLER'S -:- - PHONE 2-1101 MALONEY'S Ferris Millinery COLLEGE INN 1910 Market Street Orchestra Open Evenings Wednesday - Friday - Saturday Bank Nite - Wednesday 'A' Famous SPAGHETTI AND SANDWICHES Compliments wk of A. Fair and Frank Maloney V V Managers George H. Gessner Phone 2-1109 52144 Market St. I937 ANNUAL SOUTH HIGH SOUTH HIGH Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY 615 MARKET STREET BUD THE TAILOR i' Good Clothing Only 301 West Federal Street Bloom Drug Co. Two Stores 1919 Hillman Street lNew Locationl Phone 3-0136 'A' 1517 Market Street Phone 4-0406 ir PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 'A' Call 66Bl00llIf,S,, for Drugs SOUTH HIGH Phone 3-7211 0 I Eclclle s DOUGHNUTS AND POTATO CHIPS 1929 Market Street Phone 6-6423 Wm. A. Safslzrom PLUMBING AND HEATING 1720 Market Street Phone 6-6423 Albert H. Bailey WESTINGHOUSE REERIGERATION AND ALL APPLIANCES R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS 1720 Market Street Phone 2-1044 Mekzger's WAFFLE SHOP AND RESTAURANT 2712 Market Street I937 ANNUAL If you want a REAL HAIR CUT let SHAWV do it! Warren Avenue Barber Shop 7 WaI'1'en Avenue Compliments Of MARSH'S BARBER SHOP 1730 Market Street McConnell G' Schrag Economy Cut Rate DRUG STORE Across from South Visit our fountain where Choco- late Reigns KING! D E P E N D A B L E on A 5 me co. Q. X LLESNE S ANU D1 Phone 2-1121 SOUTH HIGH AUTOGRAPHS Q, Qgmff f xl G' 0f9 X Q. 'WSL .--J ' Iff' :S+ ' if mv, . P M 4 - QQQM' xf' 1, 53,14 sf f P vwfawr 1 iii? A ' Q :gif 1' A igwl 51 I-3. FW.: Fcifb .1 E4 A - F: ' 5513, ir, yi! i F1 QS.: ', zg' R. x f 'Li M L f K rx f L v I iv, .xi N if X 1 . X w 4... ' f 'Tr V- 1 ,fl X