South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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

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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