South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

J x E 4 Snuth High Sehnnll Annuall X Featuring a The Graduating Classes S January and June, Nineteen Thirtyflliigihlt 732 R SHO S B- LA Vocfug: v gvufli H'9l' gchool Dedication With the greatest love, respect, and admiration, this book is affectionately dedicated To thee, Dear South, to thee and all within your portals. Here's a toast to old South And long may she standg Her faculty much honored, The best in the land. Here's a health to her students, There are none her peers, So come all together, Let's give her three cheers! -The Graduating Classes of 1938 dlfludflll geniofzs Evert Leroy Ahlquist Frank Aiken Virginia Akeroyd Mary Lou Anderson Mary Louise Anderson Mae Belle Anglemyer Elizabeth Antol Martha Appleman Alice Armstrong Herbert Armstrong Thelma Ashbaugh Eleanor Atwood jane Bacher Jack Bahm Joseph Bakalik Georgia Baker Mary Jean Ballash Jane Eleanor Bammer Isabelle Barger Helen Bartholomy Jack Barton Margaret Barton Margaret Julia Bayus Alice Berkman SOUTH HIGH Samuel Bernstein Erma Jane Bertrand Joel Bevington Howard Beynon joseph William Bezak Kenneth Birath Betty Birchard Darwin Blackstone Robert Blattman Elva Mae Bloom Mitchell Bloomberg Dorothy Bolster Sophie Joan Borowick Catherine Bott Stanley Bowden Dorothy Boylan Eleanor Buckles Florence Bugar Ada Mae Carlson Herbert Case Vera Cerimele Martin Christian Elizabeth Chfisfides Mary Connelly 1938 ANNUAL Richard Conner Alma Counts John Crane William Creed Robert Cutler Angeline Damiano William Dawson Anna DeBald Constance DeLemos Robert Dempsey Jane Dewey Ada DiLoreto Helen Dobran William Donahue Dolores Dunlap Lucille Dunning Agnes Eadie , William Eckert Jack Edwards Joseph Elicson Edwin Ellway Cecilia Eplowy Marjorie Evans Twila Farnbauer SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Clara Felger Dorothy Jane Fitch Jean Ford Mary Frances Fortunato Ruth Fox Mildred Frankford Marcella Friedman Alice Frye Mary Louise Gagen Edward Gawran Frances Gilboy Frederick Graeper Margaret Gross Irene Guzik Russell Hackett Curtis Hanni Jean Harbottle Josephine Hardgrove Dorothy Hardy Jean Harmoney Pearl Harrison Mildred Harry Donald Hartwig Henry Helminiak Myrtle Hisey Leonard Hizney Grace Horne Martha Hritz, William Hulme Margaret Isaly Yvonne Jabbour Alfred James Lawrence janik Frances Jendrezejczyli Herbert Johnson Robert Jones John Kalias George Kalivas Pauline Kasony John Kaufman Mary Kelley Joseph Keneski Virginia Kenney Dorothy Kenvin Mary Kesic Morris Kessler Kenneth King George Kleeh SOUTH HIGH Vera Louise Klingensmith Mary Kossick Helen Krajewski Ella Kranz Mildred Kuchmaner Leo Kurdys June Landahl John Lenhard Dorothy Lilley Helen Lindberg Virginia Lipp Geza Liskay Twila McCall Thelma McLaughlin John McMahon George MlcMillin. Hazel Madison Betty Maguire Katherine Manolukas Olive Mason Helen Mayer Fred Mayhew Ama Michael Stella Micka 1938 ANNUAL Paul Mika Mary Milasnovich Eleanor Miller Levern Moore Katherine Novak Albert Oatsdean Eddie Ostrowski Adele Pahut Edward Palascak Andrew Palguta Bernice Panzyk Penelope Pappas Olga Parfenchuk Alfred Parthum Celestine Patmon Alda Mae Patrick Thelma Patterson Stephen Pelar Rose Perno Jack Perry Eleanor Petrillo Katherine Pfingsgraff Evelyn Pflugh Morris Polonsky SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Herbert Port Mary Prislipsky Jane Rajsich Robert Reed Ethel Reuther Doris Reynolds Edgar Richards Christine Rogers Albert Romeo Sara Roushin Charles Rudge Wilbur Russell Rose Russo Lottie Sabbath Geraldine Sahli Nancy Salpietra Virginia Saunders Neil Schrader Mickey Schuster Frank Schwotzer John Scott Russell Scott Evelyn Setree Beatrice Sibson Virginia Simko Joseph Sims Paul Smith Bruce Smith Wfilliam Smith Paul Soltis George Songer Marian Steele Dale Stefanski Doris Steinbeck Bettie Stoner Casimira Sulka Felix Surtel Esther Thompson Philomena Trochio Bertha Tursic W'anda Tyminsky Harold VanArnum Kenneth VanArnum Margaret Vargo Robert Vestal Nedra Walters Raymond Whittenberger Arlene Williams SOUTH HIGH Marjorie Williams William Williams Glen Wilson Virginia Wilson Anne Winkle Lloyd Witzeman Jean Wright Louise Jeanette Yavorsky 1938 ANNUAL Edward Zebrasky 1 , an Out of the duska a shadow, 5 Then, a spark, Out of the cloud'a silence, Then, a lark, Out of the heart a rapture, Then, a pain, Out of the dead cold ashes, Life again.-J. B: Tabb. Knowledge is essential to conquest, only according to our ignorance are we helpless. Thought creates character., Character can dominate conditions. Will' creates circum- stances and environment.-Anne Besant. When you get into a tight place, and every- thing goes against you, 'till it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.-Harriet B. Stowe. .lanuary Class Roll EVERT LERO-Y AHLQUIST Swede Lincoln Club FRANK AIKEN Lincoln Club VIRGINIA AKEROYD Ginny Tegmai '35: 38 Club '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37: Com, Geo. Club '36 EDWARD ALLASON Mickey Sermon Committee MARY LOUISE ANDERSON Swede Monitor '37: Glee Club '35, '36 MARY LOUISE ANDERSON Mary Lou Lincoln Club: 38 Club: Class Day Committee MAE BELLE ANGLEMYER Pidgie 38 Club: Lincoln Club '37: Stagecraft '37: National Honor Society ELIZABETH ANTOL Belly MARTHA APPLEMAN Blondie Tegnxai '35: 38' Club '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37: Play Committee ALICE ARMSTRONG Hama Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: National Honor Society: Banquet Committee HERBE T L ARM O rHubv R OUIS STR NG ' Hi-Y '37: Lincoln Club '37: Com. Geo. Club '37: Sociology '87 THELMA EILEEN ASHBAUGH ffTeddy,, National Honor Society: Stallecraft '35, '36, '37: G, A. A. and .I, A. C. '35, '36, '37: Social Chairman Girl Re- serves '35, '36, '37 ELE ANOR LYDIA ATWOOD Announcement Committee: Lincoln Monitor '37 JANE BACHER Play Committee: National Honor rrE1n Club '37: 38 Club: Society: SS Club RO-GER JACK BAHM Rag Social Committee: Lincoln Club '37: Com, Geo. Club '36: JOSEPH BAKALIK Blow Lincoln Club '37: Class Day Committee: 3400 Club: Basketball '36 GEORGIA PEARL BAKER Library Assistant '37, '38: Na A Capella Choir '36, '37: Annual Georgie tional Honor Society: Committee MARGARET JULIA BAYUS Glee Club '36, '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37: Class Repre- sentative '36 HOWARD BEGGS Hub Torch Club '35: Lincoln Club: Annual Committee ALICE ELIZABETH BERKMAN Belly National Honor Society: 38 Club '37: Comm. Geo, Club '37: Banquet Committee SAMUEL BERNSTEIN Bernie Annual Committee: Lincoln Club '36, '37: Comm, Geo. Club '36: Class Baseball '35 HAZEL E. BERRIER ERMA JANE BERTRAND Pinky Glee Club '36: A Capella Choir '35, '36, '37: Ami- uita '35: Sociology Club '37 JOEL GUY BEVINGTON foe Hi-Y '37, '3S: Social Committee: Lincoln Club '36, '37: Football '37 HOWARD LEROY BEYNON Bony Varsity Football '36: Basketball '36: Lincoln Club '37: Social Committee JOSEPH BEZAK Schoolboy loo Club KENNETH BIRATH Kenny National Honor Society: Senior Play Committee: Glee Club '35: Choir '35, '36, '37 BETTY JANE BIRCHARD Bets Class Secretary: Staeecraft Club '37: National Honor Society: Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37 DARWIN BLACKSTONE Blaeky Hi-Y '37: Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Annual Committee ROBERT BLATTMAN ELVA MAE BLOOM Glee Club '36, '37: Tegmai '36: Annual Committee rfMae,1 SS Club '37: Art U ,gg sgsiia 60550 e-levi -EEZI-1 gm' --s-4.3,g,, .m,p5' e53'iipc1w ,.4l ' O QW wo :O srl .5 SS 3:1-1 FU had cu 22 5 Q 252 2 LE? Q5 mg ...fa . N, FUI Social Committee SOPHIE JOAN BOROWICK Glee Club '35: Girl Reserves '36: Comm, Geo, '35: G. A. A, '35 CATHERINE EMILY BOTT Girl Reserves '37, '38: Sermon Committee '38: Monitor '37: Emergency Room '36 STANLEY THOMAS BOWDEN Romeo Class Treasurer: Hi-Y: Stagecraft '36, '37: Senior Play Cast Blondie vi H Q.. MARY JEAN BALLASH Tools Glee Club '35: Commercial Geo. Club '37 ROBERT BALUCK Bob JANE ELEANOR BAMMER Skeeks Annual Committee: Girl Reserves '35, '36 '37: Photography Club '36: Monitor '37 ELIZABETH BARABASCH Libby Monitor '37: 38 Club '36, '37: A Capella Choir '37, '38: Announcement Committee ISABELLE BARGER Is.vy Tepzmai '34: Amicitia '35: Class Day Committee: Lincoln Club '36, '37 HELEN LOUISE BARTHOLOMY Sweetie National Honor Society: Annual Committee: Voice Staff '37, '3S: Monitor '37, '38 JACK BARTON Burl Comm. Geo. Club '37 MARGARET ELIZABETH BARTON Peggy Pres, 38 Club '36, '37: National Honor Society: Voice Staff '37: Stagecraft '37, '38 16 MARION HELEN BOYER Mimmie Tegmai '35: Amicitia '36: Social Committee DOROTHY LUCRETIA BOYLAN Dot ELIZABETH LOUISE BRACKO Belly Lincoln Club '37: G. A. A. '36 FRANCES BRADLEY H ELEANOR RUTH BUCKLES Red Monitor '37: SS Club '36, '37: Choir 37: Glee Club '35 FLORENCE BUGAR HON ADA MAE CARLSON Swede Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37: Comm. Geo. Club '36 SOUTH HIGH VERA LOUISE CERIMELE Stagecraft Club '37, '3S: Lincoln Club '36, '37, '3S: Monitor '37: 3S Club '87, '38 MARTIN J. CHRISTIAN, JR. Marly fl00 Club '35, '36, '37: Lincoln Club '36: Football '35 ELIZABETH MARIE CHRISTIDES Bets Amicitia '36: Comm. Goo. Club '8G: Lincoln Club '37: Journalism '37 MILDRED LOU CLOSE Chuckie Lincoln Club '37 MARY CATHERINE CONNELLY Comm, Geo. Club '37 RICHARD CONNER Dick Co-Chairman Social Committee: Senior Play Cast: Hi-Y '37, '88: V. Pres. '38: Voice '36, '37 MARY ALMA COUNTS Al Girl Reserves '35 JOHN CRANE Ink Lincoln Club '35, '36Z Football '36, '37 WILLIAM HOWARD CREED Bill Football '35: Baseball '35, '36: Comm. Geo. Club '37: Voice '36 VIVIAN CUMMINGS 38 Club '37: Annual Committee: Class Representative Sociology Club J ROBERT CUTLER Cntler Hi-Y ANGELINE DAMIANO Ange Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Comm, Geo. Club '37: Jour- nalism Club '37 WILLIAM V. DAWSON Bill National Honor Society: Hi-Y '36: Annual Committee ANNA RAE DEBALD Honey Class Vice-President: National Honor Society: Gill Re- serves '36, '37 CONSTANCE SYLVIA DELEMOS Honey Tegmai '361 3S Club '37: Monitor ROBERT E. DEMPSEY Demps Lincoln Club '37: Stagecraft '37: Monitor '37: Stage- craft Play '37 JANE ELIZABETH DEWEY Janie Play Committee: Glee Club '86, '87: 38 Club '37 ADA MARIE DILORETO' Lupe National Honor Society: Literary Chairman of Annual: Senior Play Cast: News Editor of Voice '37, '88 HELEN ADELE DOBRAN Dopie G. A. A. '35, '36: Comm. Geo. Club '36 BILL E. DONAHUE Willie Lincoln Club '37: Band 8: Orchestra '36, '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37 DOLORES ONA LOUISE DUNLAP Dee Tcgmai '35: Comm. Geo. '37: G. A. A. Social Chair- man '36: G. A. A. Secretary '87 LUCILLE DUNNING Lou Lincoln '37: G. A. A. '36, '37: .l. A. C. '87 AGNES MAY EADIE Six 38 Club '36, '37: Announcement Committee WILLIAM F. ECKERT Pee Wee Class Day Committee: Cheer Leader '37: Monitor '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37 JACK D. EDWARDS E:lrlie Football '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37 WILLIAM E. ELIAS Bill National Honor Society: Co-Chairman Play Committee: Senior Play Cast: Voice Staff '37 JOSEPH WILLIAM ELICSON joe Monitor '37 1938 ANNUAL n n :J J: u sr u n :J EDWIN REGINALD ELLWAY Lincoln Club '36, '37 CECILIA EPLOWY Lincoln Club '37: Comm. Geo. Club '36: MARJORIE EVANS TXVILA ELVIRA FARNBAUER Comm. Geo. Club '36: Girl Reserves '36 LAVERNE FELGER Lincoln Club '37: Glee Club '36 VIRGINIA FISHER WOODROW FISHER DOROTHY JANE FITCH JEAN ELOISE FORD fl Ted!! 'fceizff Glee Club '35 rrMargex: Duchess FitclJie Jeanne Choir '37: BS Club '36, '37: Monitor '36, '37: Social Committee MARY FRANCES FORTUNATO Glee Club '37 RUTH ELVIRA FOX Franny' Foxie Social Committee: 38 Club '37: G. A. A. 8: J. A. C. 37 MILDRED FRANKFORD Lincoln Club '36, '37: Comm. Amicltia '36 MARCELLA FRIEDMAN Lincoln Club '36, '37 ALICE FRYE EDWARD FURY Commercial Geo. Club MARY LOUISE GAGEN Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Voice Repres ANNE GAMBREL Girl's Jr. 8: Sr. Glee Club: Monitor '37 EDWARD MICHAEL GAWRAN Football: Basketball: Hi-Y FRANCES BENITA GILBOY Geo. Club '36I Monitor '372 rrMarys NAI!! rrlguzzv Mary Lou entatlve '37 ffSiSU Handsome Fran Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Comm, Geo. Club '37: Lincoln Club '37 . MILDRED ANNA GILBOY Millie Colnm. Geo, Club '37: 38 Club FRED E. GRAEPER Science Club '33 JOHN GROMADA MARGARET EDYTHE GROSS Blondie Lincoln Club '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37: Class Rep- resentative '37 IRENE GUZIK SB Club: National Honor Society RUSSELL HACKETT, JR. Russ Class President: Hi-Y '36, '37: National Honor Society! ' Cheer Leader '37 I CURTIS HANNI' Mike Baseball '35, '36 JEAN LOUISE HARBOTTLE Boots Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37 X JOSEPHINE JANE HARDGROVE Iv Tegmai Pres. '35: 38 Club '37: G. A. A. 8: J. A. C. '35, '36 DOROTHY LAVERNE HARDY Dot Blue Triangle Club '36, '37: Banquet Committee JEAN LUCILLE HARMONY IeaMl6 National Honor Society: Sermon Committee: BB Club: A nnual Committee PEARL HARRISON MILDRED HARRY Millie' Comm. Geo. '37: Annual Committee '37: Voice Repre- sentative '36: National Honor Society 17 HELEN JEAN KRAJEWSKI Kagan Comm. Geo. Club ELLA KRANZ Lefty Amicitia '36, SS Club '37: Journalism '37 MILDRED M. KUCHMANER G. A. A. '365 Comm. Geo. '37 LEO KURDYS 400 Club, Voice Staff '36: Hi-Y JUNE LOUISE LANDAHL South High Symphony '35, '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37: Girl Reserves '36, '37 ROBERT LANG JOHN W. LENHART lark Rifle Club '35, '36: Rifle Team '36: Voice Representative '3G: 400 Club '37 KuelJie Texico Kid frB0b77 DONALD FRANK HARTWIG Don Comm. Geo. Club '35 HENRY J. HELMINIAK Recon ELIZABETH HILLOSKY Tottsic ' National Honor Societyg 38 Club '37 MYRTLE ELLEN HISEY Toot Amicitia '36 LEONARD HIZNEY Len Golf Team '36, '37 GRACE ANITA HORNE Gracie 38 Club '37 MARTHA HRITZ Marty Monitor '34, '35, '36: Girl's Glee Club: G. A. A. WILLIAM EDWARD HULME Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Football Band '35 '36 '37 ALBERT HUTKO Al Golf Team '36, '37 MARGARET J. ISALY Marge National Honor Society: Tegmai '36: 38 Club Chairman Devotions Ccmmitteeg Chairman Sermon Committee YVONNE JABBOUR Lincoln Club '36, '37: Glee Club '35 ALFRED EDWIN JAMES Al' Monitor '36, '37g Hi-Y '37: Lincoln Club '37: Tennis LAWRENCE JANIK Larry FRANCES JENDRZEJCZYK Franey HERBERT ERIC JOHNSON Red Class Day Committee ROBERT EMMET JONES, JR. jonny Hi-Y '37: 4U0 Club: Social Committee JOHN KALIAS Speed GEORGE P. KALIVAS National Honor Society: Senior Play Committee PAULINE KASONY A Monitor '36: Lincoln Club '37 JOHN F. KAUFMAN, JR. 'fjolmnyf Lincoln Club '35, '36: Varsity Football '37: Social Com- mittee: Pres. Comm. Geo. Club MARY KELLEY Kel Lincoln Club '37 JOSEPH EDWARD PETER KENESKI Cbinneo VIRGINIA H. KENNEY Ginnie DOROTHY MAE KENVIN Dot Girl Reaerves '35, '36, '37: Social Committee: Senior Play Cast MARY ANN KESIC National Honor Society: Comm. Geo. Club '37: Monitor '37, '38 MORRIS HAROLD KESSLER Morry Senior Play Committee: Nominating Committee: Lincoln Club '37g Baseball '35, '36 KENNETH KING Rooney Torch Club '35 GEORGE JOHN KLEEH Homer Monitor '36, '3T: Lincoln Club: 400 Club VERA LOUISE KLINGENSMITH Class Day Committee: Stagecraft Club: Orchestra '3ti: SS Club JACK ROBERT KOMARA The Hermit Lincoln Club '37, Basketball '35 DOROTHY KORAN Dot Social Committee: Stagecraft Cluh '37, '38: 38 Club '37: G. A. A. 61 J. A. C. '37, '38 MARY KOSSICK Comm. Geo. Club 18 DOROTHY LOUISE LILLEY Dot 38 Club '36, '37g Comm, Geo. Club '37 HELEN BIRGETTA LINDBERG Lindy Sr. Girls' Glee Club '35, '3G5 A Capella Choir '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37 VIRGINIA ARLINE LIEP Ginney GEZA LISKAY Porky TWILA JEAN MCCALL Lincoln Club '36, '37: LS Club '36, '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37 NORLIN MeCANDLESS Mac THELMA MAE MCLAUGHLIN Mickey Girl Reserves '36 JOHN VINCENT MCMAHON Long john Band '35, '36, '3T: Annual Committee: Basketball '36: Baseball '36 GEORGE WILLARD MCMILLIN Mickey Business Manager Annual HAZEL IRENE MADISON Lincoln Club: Girl Reserves: Comm. Geo. BETTY MAGUIRE Dimples Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Monitor '36, '37 National Honor Society KATHERINE MANOLUKAS Kate Glee Club '35, 'lltig Choir '37: Monitor '37' National Honor Society OLIVE MASON Ollie Monitor '363 Voice Rep. '36, '37 CATHERINE MATASEK Kitty HELEN MAYER Peaches National Honor Society: 38 Club '36, '37g Banquet Committee FRED MAYHEW Penny Lincoln Club '37 AMA MICHAEL Amin Choir '37: Glee Club '36 STELLA VICTORIA MICKA JOHN PAUL MIKA frm National Honor Society: Senior Play Cast: Banquet Committee MARY MILASNOVICH Tek Monitor '36 ELEANOR MILLER Ornie RALPH MILLER, JR. LAVERN S. MOORE Verne Banquet Committee KATHERINE JANET NOVAK Kaydo Monitor '35, isa, '37: Lincoln Club '36, '37 Representative '36 SOUTH Voice H IG H ALBERT J. OATSDEAN om Lincoln Club '36, '37: Baseball '35, '36, '37: Monitor '37 EDDIE OSTROWSKI ADELE H. PAHUT G. A. A. 8s J. A. C. '36, 37: Glee Club Count Ir. Della '363 '37 EDWARD ANDREW PALASCAK Ed ANDREW PALGUTA Punjab Athletics '36, '37 BERNICE PANZYK Bunny 38 Club '36, 'Jl7: Lincoln Club '36, '37: Monitor '3G: Class Day Committee PENELOPE SARA PAPPAS Penny Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Glee Club '36, '37g Comm. Geo. Club '36: Lincoln Club '37 OLGA PARFENCHUK National Honor Society: Orchestra '35, '36, '37 ALFRED H. PARTHUM Al Torch Club '35, '3G: Rifle Club '36, '37: National Homr Society: Banquet Committee CELESTINE GRETA PATMON Tinnie Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37 ALDA PATRICK Al G. A. A. E, J. A, C. '35, '36, '37: 3S Club '37: Archery Club: Monitor '37 THELMA MAY PATTERSON Pat Glee Club '35, '36: Choir '37: Treble Cleff '37: 38 Club STEPHEN F. PELAR Popadopolus ROSE HELENE PERNO Ro Voice Representative '36 HUMBERT D. PERNOTTO Bert Golf Team '35, '36, '37 JACK ROWAN PERRY Dyke ELEANOR JEAN PETRILLO Ellie National Honor Society '37: Stagecraft '35, '36: Social Committee: Amicltia '36 KATHERINE PFINGSGRAFF Kitty National Honor Society: Monitor '37: Lincoln Club '37 EVELYN LUCILLE PFLUGH Evie Voice Representative '36: Comm. Geo. Club '37: Annual Committee MORRIS POLONSKY HERBERT PORT Port Football '35, '36, '37 MARY PRISLIPSKY Murph JANE RAJSICH Cl9uunfy National Honor Society: Monitor '37: Orchestra '35, '36, '37 ROBERT LAVERN REED Bob Lincoln Club '36, '37: Baseball '37 ETHEL MAXINE REUTHER Birdie Glee Club Choir '36, '37 DORIS ARLENE REYNOLDS Snooleie Stagecraft Club '37: Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37, Class Day Committee EDGAR ERNIL RICHARDS Pigeon STEVE JOHN RIDARSKY CHRISTINE LAVERNE ROGERS Claris Monitor '37 ALBERT ROMEO Abe Glee Club '35: Annual Committee SARA ROUSHIN Sally 38 Club '36, '37: G, A. A. '36, '37: Lincoln Club '37: National Honor Society CHARLES RUDGE Chuck Sec. Hi-Y '36, '37: Stagecraft '36, '37: Lincoln Club: Chairman Annual Committee 1938 ANNUAL WILBUR FORREST RUSSELL Red Band '35: Orchestra '36: Hi-Y '37: Class Day Committee ROSE MARIE RUSSO Rosie Glee Club '35, '3ti: Choir '36, '37: Comm. Geo. Club: Treble Cleft' '36, '37 LOTTIE SABBATH Viola WALTER JOHN SADINSKI Rae GERALDINE E. SAHLI Gerry French Club '35: Comm. Geo. '37 NANCY SALPIETRA Comm. Geo. '37 GEORGE SARGENT Snoolzy Lincoln Club '361 Hi-Y VIRGINIA LOUISE SAUNDERS Gin G. A. A,: Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Banquet Committee JAMES SCHICK Schiekie Banquet Committee: Baseball '35, '36 NEIL HAZEN SCHRADER Funfundzwunzig V. Pres. National Honor Society: Chairman Banquet Committee: Monitor '37 MICKEY SCHUSTER Doe Torch Club '35: Lincoln Club '37: Basketball '36, '373 Baseball '37 FRANK SCHWOTZER Hinnie Monitor '36, '37 JOHN J. scoTT ffchubbyff Lincoln Club: Hi-Y: Social Committee RUSSELL HOWARD SCOTT Scotty Rifle Club '36, '37: Representative Council '37: Baseball '36: National Honor Society ANNE SEIDLER Blondie EVELYN MAE SETREE Ente Commercial Geo. Club '36: SS Club '37: Glee Club '37: Voice Representative '37 BEATRICE JANE SIBSON Bea National .Honor Society: Banquet Committee: 38 Club '36, '37: Monitor '37. VIRGINIA SIMKO Gi'fW3 ' National Honor Society: Co-Chairman Play Committee dk Play Cast: Staigecraft Club '36, '37 JOSEPH SIME PAULINE M. SLIFKA Polly' Commercial Geo. Club '37 PAUL SMITH Hi-Y ROBERT BRUCE SMITH Smitty Lincoln Club '37: Commercial Geo. Club '37: Journalism '37: Baseball '32-, '36 WILLIAM H. SMITH Bal Lincoln Club '37: Baccalaureate Committee: National Honor Society PAUL JACK SOLTIA Sie Lincoln Club '37 GEORGE WILLIAM SONGER Pro RUTH E. SPENCER S1Jeckle1 GUSTINE LA RUE STAMP MARIAN LOUISE STEELE Treasurer 38 Club: Senior Play Cast: National Honor Society: Banquet ze Annual Committee DAI.E STEFANSKI Hi-Y '37, '38: Stagecraft '36, '37 DORIS JEAN STEINBECK Dimples Monitor '36, '37 BETTIE M. STONER Stoner Girl Reserves '35 19 CASIMIRA HELEN SULKA Cassie Lincoln Club: Amlcltla: Glee Club FELIZ SURTEL Flapper Fanny MARY AGNES SWIDER Mae JULIE LOUISE TAKACH Girl Reserves, Boardman '34, '35, '36: Boardman Stage- craft '34, '35, '36: Boardman Glee Club '34 '35, '36 ALBERT ALLEN TAYLOR Babe Senior Play Committee FRED THEIS ESTHER I. THOMPSON DoDo CHARLES MELVIN TINKLEPAUGH Tink Lincoln Club PHILOMENA M. TROCHIO Phil Commercial Geo. Club '37: Glee Club '36 BERTHA TURSIC Birdie SOPHIA TYLASKY Tillie WANDA CLARA TYMINSKY Tim Glee Club, '35, '36: Comm. Geo. Club '36 HAROLD WILLIAM VANARNUM Van Hi-Y '36, '37: National Honor Society: Senior Play Committee: Tennis Team '37 KENNETH JOHN VANARNUM Van Tennis Team '36, '37: National Honor Society: Hi-Y '37: Monitor '87 MARGARET JUNE VARGO Peg ROBERT EVANS VESTAL Bob Senior Play: Banquet Committee: Class Day Program: Voice Staff JOHN GEORGE VO-GRIN Pop Comm. Geo, Club '36 ANNA MAE WAGNER RAY WALKER Lincoln Club '37: Comm. Geo. Club '37 NEDRA MARY WALTERS Ned National Honor Society: Voice Representative '37 RAYMOND PAUL WHITTENBERGER Red ARLEN HARVEY WILLIAMS Chubby Girl Reserves '35, '86, '37: G. A. A. '36: Glee Club '35, '36 MARJORIE LENORE WILLIAMS Midge Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37: Class Day Committee BILL C. WILLIAMS Simone GLENN EDWIN WILSON Captain Class Day Committe VIRGINIA MAY WILSON Ginnie Stazeeraft '35, '36, '37: Play Cast Committee: Lincoln Club '35, '36: Girl Reserves '35, '36, '37 ANNE MARIE WINKLE Winkie G. A. A.: Glee Club '36: Voice Representative '37 LLOYD OTTO WITZEMAN Butch Annual Committee: Voice Staff '37: Journalism '36, '87: Monitor '35, '36, '37 ELIZABETH JEAN WRIGHT Lizzy See. Tegmai Club '35: 38 Club '37: Class Day Com- mittee: Voice Representative '37 LOUISE JEANNETTE YAVORSKY SS Club, Monitor '38: Play Committee JOHN W. YOSAY EDWARD ZEBRASKY Johnnie ffEdll Twelve things to remember: l--The value of time. 2-The success of perseverance. 3- The pleasure of working. 4-The dignity of simplicity. 5-The worth of character. 6- The power of kindness. 7-The influence of example. 8-The obligation of duty. 9--The wisdom of economy. 10-The virtue of pa- tience. ll-The improvement of talent. 12- The joy of origination.-Marshall Field. The first and best victory is to conquer self: to be conquered by self is, of all things, the most shameful and vile.-Plato. If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it.-M. Fuller. 20 , SOUTH HIGH January Class Committees Class Officers President, .......,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s.,,,,, Russell Hackett Vice-President ,, ,,,,,,.. .,.,,,, A nna De-Bald Secretary ,,,,,As., -. , ,,,,,,, Betty Birchard Treasurer ,,,.,,,, W .,.,..........,,,,,,,, Stanley Bowden CLASS ADVISERM, .... ..MR. ARTHUR THOMAS Social Committee Co-Chairmen: Thelma Ashbaugh, Dick Conner Jack Bahm Jean Ford Kenneth King Joel Bevington Ruth Fox Dorothy Koran Howard Beynon Dorothy Kenvin Eleanor Petrillo Dorothy Bolster John Kaufman John Scott Marian Bolster Robert Jones Advisers: Miss Nichol, Mr. Scannell Annual Committee Chairman: Charles Rudge Eleanor Bammer Aida DiLoreto Sam Bernstein Howard Beggs Georgia Baker Darwin Blackstone Elva Mae Bloom Helen Bartholomy Evelyn Pflugh Vivian Cummings George McMillin William Dawson John McMahon Katherine Pfingsgraff Advisers: Mr. Zinninger, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Olds, Mr. Harpman Class Day Committee Co-Chairmen: Mae Belle Anglemyer and Joe Bakalik Mary Lou Anderson Herbert Johnson Wilbur Russell Isabelle Barger Bernice Panzyk Marjorie Williams William Eckert Olga Parfenchuk Jean Wright Vera L. Klingensmith Doris Reynolds Glenn Wilson . Adviser: Mr. Diehm Banquet Committee Chairman: Neil Schrader Alice Armstrong Helen Mayer James Schick Betty Berkman John Mika Beatrice Sibson Dorothy Hardy Lavern Moore Marian Steele June Landahl Alfred Parthum Robert Vestal Betty Maguire Virginia Saunders ' Advisers: Miss Sadie Van Hoesan, Mr. Niels F. Petersen 1938 ANNUAL Play Commiffee Co-Chairman: Virginia Simko, William Elias Martha Appleman Jane Dewey Harold Van Arnum Jane Bacher George Kalivas Virginia Wilson Kenneth Birath Morris Kessler Louise Yavorsky Albert Taylor Advisers: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Chapel Sermon Commiffee Chairman: Margaret Isaly Edward Allason Jean Harmony William Smith Catherine Bott Herbert Port Adviser: Miss Ethel Evans Announcemenf Commiffee Chairman: Margaret Barton Agnes Eadie Eleanor Atwood Kenneth Van Arnum Josephine Hardgrove Irene Guzic Elizabeth Barabasch Adviser: Mr. Quinette Class Representatives Robert Dempsey Helen Lindbergh Doris Reynolds June Landahl Albert Taylor Stanley Bowden Eleanor Buckles Dorothy Bolster Nedra Walters The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work.-Sarah A. Bolton. Man is the merriest species of the creationg all above or below him are serious.-Addison. Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? Go face them and fight them, Be savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf, Go wade like che craneg The palms of your hands will thicken, The skin of your cheek will tan, You'll grow weary and ragged and swarthy, But youill walk like a man! Hamlin Garland. SOUTH HIGH glilfludflll feffefzs Ambifion's Trail If all the end of this continuous striving Were simply to attain, How poor would seem the planning and contriving, The endless urging and the hurried driving Of body, heart, and brain! But ever in the wake of true achieving, There shines this glorious trail- Some other soul will be spurred on, conceiving New strength and hope, in its own power believing, Because thou didst not fail. Not thine alone the glory, nor the sorrow, If thou dos't miss the goal, Undreamed of lives in many a far tomorrow From thee their weakness or their force shall borrow- On, on, ambitious soul! Ella XV. Wilcox. SOUTH HIGH I'II Remember Dearest class of '38 and Moms and Daddies too, Here are some rhymes that I've prepared for you. Last night I sat me down and thought of my school years- Of classes, books, and halls,-they nearly brought me tears. And then I thought I'd take my little pen in hand And scribble down some words of many pals so grand. I thought that when I grew to be so old and gray I'd take out these little notes and pass the time away. Then 1,11 think of little sunny, red-head, Mae Belle known to you, I'll remember how fussed up she'd get in things 'she had to do. And I'11 think of Alice Armstrong-oh, so sweet! Remember how angelic she was when'er we'd meet. Then next, 1,11 think of Ashbaugh, Thelma with the pretty hair, Remember how she fixed her locks and looked so debonaire. And I Won't forget Stan Bowden-nor the way he held his headg At times he held it up so high--on his conceit he fed. And then there's Joey Bakalik-the red hot dancing mang I wonder who could swing like him--there're only few who can. Then next comes little Jackie-Bahm is his last name, The one who had so many clothes-in dressing he won fame. 1938 ANNUAL And I,ll always think of Ibby Barger, Isabelle to you, The girl with such a lovely voice-the pride of Red and Blue. I'1l remember Dotty Bolster and recall her big, brown eyes, The way she'd twinkle them all up when'er she'd show surprise. Then next, I'1l think of Anderson, a girl called Mary Lou, Remember her exquisite drawl whene'er she'd speak to you. I know that I will not forget that Georgia Baker lass When she would giggle any place, regardless of the class. Don't think that I'll forget that Peggy Bar- ton gal. Remember just how fine she was-to every- one a pal. Then next comes Dickie Conner, him too I shall recall. I'll think of that red head of his and how the girls would fall. And I'1l always think of Anna-DeBald as she is known. Remember how she'd do her work-and never with a groan. And I'll not forget dear Connie, always care- free and so gayg Nor the tricks she played on fellows always coming up her way. I'll remember Billy Donahue, so interested in farms, The one who knew so much of pigs and cows and all their charms. And I'll think of Bill Elias and his heavy, booming voice. I'll remember how he used to read-he was his teacher's choice. 25 I'll remember dearest Jeanie Ford, a little girl petite, Her clothes, her hair, her dancing eyes, she was so awfully sweet. And I'll never think of Ruthie Fox without her beau, For anywhere that Ruthie went, Bob Jones was sure to go. Then next comes Russell Hackett, the presi- dent of our group. I'll remember how he'd work for us and never with a droop. And I'll not forget Jo Hardgrove, nor how tough she used to be. If anyone got smart with her she'd hit them, one, two, three. I'll remember good Jean Harmony, her lesson always had, And when she'd get her test grades, she'd never once look sa-d. I'11 think of William Hulme when I think of tramping feet. As far as stepping was concerned he did it very neat. I'll remember Margie Isaly when I think of Senior plays, For Margie, she brough-t everything we needed in those days. I'1l remember Herbie Johnson and the way he chewed his gum, I-Ie had some classy rhythm, to watch him sure was fun. I'll remember George Kalivas and the way in which he'd grin, Remember how he talked out loud in class- it was a sin. I'll remember Dorothy Kenvin and the curlies in her hair. Each one was always in its place--theyid never need repair. And I won,t forget that boy whose name was Kenneth King, Nor Melancholy Baby -the song that he could swing. 26 I'l1 think of Hazel Madison and Dorothy Hardy, too. As far as shining is concerned, what couldn't these girls do? And I'1l also think of Olga and the way that she could play. Her violin was perfect-the best of any day. I'll remember Alfred Parthum and his ever- present smile, Remember how polite he was-he'd do things right in style. And I'1l not forget Petrillo, Eleanor and her knitted clothes, Remember how she'd rake her yarn and knitted these and those. I'll remember Charles Rudge, his favorite past- time, too. As far as eating was concerned, he'd eat most any stew. black shirts which he wore, K And I won't forget Neil Schrader, nor the But when it came to orchestras, I liked his more and more. I'11 remember curly lashes when I think of Marian Steele. I'11 remember her good reading voice-I'd never get my fill. And I won,t forget Van Arnums, both Harold and small Ken, Remember just how smart both were and both were gentlemen. Don't think I'11 skip Bob Vestal--now I do have something there. I'll remember just how mad he'd get when you talked of curly hair. Now after all this sing song verse, I want you all to know I'11 think of everyone of you, No matter where I go. And please will you retaliate, And do the same for me: Remember this sing songy girl- How happy I will be! ADA, DiI.ORETO. SOUTH HIGH Class Prophecy Ladies and Gentlemen: Through the eyes of the Camera we bring to you the news of the class of January 1938. First, we see Russell Hackett who is seated at the editor's desk of the New York Times. Russ is now tops in the newspaper world. In the next office we find Joe Bakalik standing before a mikey and broadcasting his weekly gossip column. Let's listen in for a moment. Flash! Jean Wright and her famous rifle champion husband have just left for their third world's tour stopping at Paris for the Inter- national Exposition of 1950. Flash! Eileen Arden, better known to you as Teddy Ash- baugh, has just finished her latest picture, 'She gets her Man,' and is now enroute to Sweden. I wonder why? Sorry, but we'll have to be leaving Joe now and move a few blocks down the avenue to the first night of Chuck Rudge's Restaurant. Let's go in and see whom we can find. A hostess comes to greet us and we are surprised to find that it is none other than Eleanor Petrillo, who, by the way, is the N. B. C. authority on the swing records. Seated at the first table is a group of our old class- mates. Here we see Ada DiI.oreto who has just published her latest volume of poetry. Remember our class poem that she wrote? How could we forget it! Seated opposite her the successor to legitimate stage. is Virginia Simko who is Catherine Cornell on the Beside Ada is Dick Conner who just flew in from Youngstown. In case you didn't know, Dick is one of the big shots in the insurance business back home. Another salesman at this table is Dale Stefanski who is the vanilla king of the middle west.', Well, he always was fond of vanilla. Wirth this group are Ruth Fox and Bob Jones who are celebrating their eighth wedding anniversary. Ain't love grand? The lights dim, the curtains part, and out comes the Master of Ceremonies. We look again and see that it is Red Russell, trumpet in hand. He has been the featured artist for many months at the Trocadero in Hollywood. After a few numbers by Red, the spotlight turns to that lovely lady of song, Isabelle Barger, who is fast nearing the top rung of 1938 ANNUAL the ladder of success. Now we have a new dance number introduced by that dancing star, Bernice Panzyk. Take it away, Bernice. Last, but not least, we have in person that swinging, singing, riding, banjo playing cow- boy, Bob Vestal, that second Gene Autry of the films. The curtains close and our scene shifts back to good old Youngstown. We ride up Market Street until we come to that great institution of learning, South High School. At South there has been added to the faculty list a new history teacher, Jean Harmony. The swimming pool has been uncovered and the girls' new gym instructor is Io Hardgrove. The new coach at South is the captain of the ,37 football team, Herb Port, who seems to be doing all right for himself. Next we see on the screen two chemists, Kenny and Harold Van Arnum, who have come into the limelight because of their discovery of a new process of making steel. Next, we see a style show featuring gowns by Miss Betty Birchard with Marge Williams and Jane Dewey showing 'these latest creations to perfection. We will now travel around the world bring- ing you news of the class of '38, Washington -Chief Justice William Elias rendering a positive decision on the question, Shorter School Year, No Failures, and No Thesis Writing. England-Margaret Isaly presented to King George and Queen Elizabeth by George Kalivas, American Ambassador to Great Britain. Paris-Dot Koran, Paris cor- respondent of the New York Times pictured with Bill Smith as he is being presented with the Olympic swimming medal. Congratula- tions, Bill. Charleston, South Carolina-Dot Bolster, the wife of the Attorney General, is shown christening the new battle ship Hawaii of which John Mika is the admiral. With that send off it ought to have smooth sailing. Youngstown-The two head engineers of the canal that is finally passing through Youngstown are William Dawson and Alfred Parthum who have become famous for the building of floating islands for transatlantic air-service. 27 Now the Bowden Studios, Inc., presents previews of their latest picture, Old Ohiof' starring Arlene Williams and Glen Wilson. He started as a double for Herbert Marshall and finally got a break. Incidentally, the music for this picture was written by Doris Reynolds and the scenario, by Mae Belle Angelmyer. One of the feature attractions is Neil Schrader's internationally famous band with Kenny King as trumpet soloist. Next, we go to Fifth Avenue, New York City, to the most beautiful concert hall in the world which was designed by Paul DeWitt Smith. The eyes of the camera takes us inside and we note that the murals are painted and decorated by Anna DeBald and Elva Mae Bloom, those famous artists. Now the con- cert begins. The first artist is Miss Alice Armstrong, who is regular harpist for the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. She is known as the greatest harpist in the United States. Next, is a violin solo by Olga Parfenchuk. Olga has just returned from command appear- ances at many of the royal palaces in Europe. We leave XVilliam Hulme, the great pianist, amid the last strains of Tocatto,', his own composition, and the applause of the audience. This is the eyes and ears of South High School bidding you adieu. Signed, EVELYN PFLUGH MARIAN STEELE -r-O4 Lef Us Read Reading is the key to the charm and indi- viduality of one's personality, for nobody can be dull and bored if he reads thoughtfully the best in literature. We, who have spent money for theatre, radio, and dances so willingly, have forgotten the pleasures that a good book gives at no cost. The boy or girl who is forced to read a book because there is nothing else to do feels he is wasting his time. But all the while, he can be on a flying -carpet, seeing gay Paree, mystic India, beautiful Venice, or seeking thrilling adventure in Dark Africa, through the pages of a book. He may become in- timately acquainted with Louis Pasteur, Abra- ham Lincoln, Charles Lindbergh, or Richard Halliburton. This astonishing world can be revealed to him, making him interested in all that is about him, and interesting to know. There is no excuse for our inability to read more, for never have there been so many good books, magazines, and guides to the best lit- erature. A library stands in every community ready to be at our service. One of the most desirable habits to form is 28 reading that will in later life help us to choose a vocation, cultivate our minds, and prepare us for the problems that may arise. Our minds must be fed as well as our physical bodies if we want to be well-balanced human beings. John Ruskin advises us to watch every ac- cent and expression and to put ourselves al- ways in the author's place, annihilating our own personality, and seeking to enter into his, so as to be able assuredly to say, Thus the author thought, not Thus I thought, in misreading the book. Try it and see if not many an evening is pleasantly spent in the company of a host of actors ready to spring into action as we turn the pages. If we learn a new thought, a beau- tiful line of poetry, we have gained something more than any other thing we could have done that evening. It is the better educated person who makes the most of his opportunities who is going to get somewhere. It is he who reads the well- written books! MARGARET ISALY. SOUTH HIGH Achievement and Education A person may succeed in life if he has ap- plied his ability in every way toward attain- ing achievement and education. First of all, moral training, which is recognized as the true aim of good citizenship, is considered as the ripe wisdom of experience, the helpful fac- tor toward progress. Education is one of the most important and vital problems in life today, and we all know that it is due to wise judgment, noble motives, and carefully con- sidered plans. Commercial education is impor- tant also. It is the special instruction given for the purpose of preparing students for a business career. No one person can hope to progress in life if he doesn't apply himself to the knowledge, skill, and development of char- acter acquired by such training as has been established for educational purposes in order that all mankind may have the opportunity to express varied points of view and experiences. Their past experience, judgment and thought have been an example to prove the great value contained in education because I believe that we are now in the midst of as many important changes concerning progress as in the years gone by. The tendency now and in years to come is to make education more practical. The people are realizing more and more clearly that for the many different classes of men there must be quite a few kinds of education. To illustrate the preceding statement-a man cannot build a railroad bridge unless he is an engineer. Schools can teach engineering, and the value of the technical school is therefore clear. It is true that in this day and age there has been a marked change in the train- vO-4 ing which is available at the present time for the business man. My opinion is that the main object in every school should be to pro- vide students with a means of earning a liveli- hood, and to show them how to live happy and worthy lives inspired by ideals which exalt both labor and pleasure. I also believe that it is possible to formulate certain rules and principles, which, if applied to the data in regard to the capacity, character, and ten- dencies of people, would enable them to make an accurate estimate of their chances of suc- cess or their dangers of failure. If it is pos- sible to lay down such rules, then some knowl- edge of those rules ought to be of great value to the youth of today. Some very important fundamentals which are necessary for success today are good health, good character, a fair education, in- dustry, and capacity. The present generation of American youth entering industrial or com- mercial life is to encounter new, and in some respects harder conditions. Unless the youth applies his well-trained faculties and adheres to these principles, he cannot hope to achieve success. As a result of a good education ob- tained by ,means of achievement and other sources-the following occupations are very important: Business, industry, and profession. If these facts and examples which I have pre- sented will help or aid in any way the youth of today, it will reflect upon the nation, their education, which has helped to insure achieve- ment and education. LLOYD WITZEMAN Nothing is easier than fault-finding, N0 talent, no self-denial, no brains, No character are required to set up In the grumbling business. 1938 ANNUAL -Robert West. 29 Punning Along Come follow me all ye nations I'1l lead you through lands of imaginations. Well, folks, it was right down at the Pioneer Pavillion in Mill Creek Park. It was the an- nual alumni picnic meeting of the January, thirty-eight, graduation class and the Pavillion was locked. So our honorable President RUS- SELL broke the glass of one of the windows with his little HACKETT. The first one through the window was BILL HULME. Then Came JOHNf,SJ SON HERBERT. WII.C'SJ SON GLEN, DAWCSJSON BILL, and those two inseparables, EDDIE and ALL-A-SON of PARTHUM. Next through the window came RED, and as he was stepping on the floor, there was a RUSSELL-ing in a near-by corner. Well, by this time, there were a few girls in the room, and at the mysterious noise, BER- NICE turned as pale as a faded PANZYQKJ and VERA MAE was KLINGEN to P SMITH. After a rr1oment's excitement, it was discover- ed that RED'S heavy jumping to the floor caused the dried leaves in the corner to move. The door was unlocked and soon everyone assembled in a large room. When at last the program chairman, THELMA ASI-IBAUGH, gave the direction for a scavenger hunt, as- sisted by DICK who was in a COQRJNNER, we all set on our way. LLOYD, the WICTJ- ZEMAN of our group, suggested that we take the path along the river, and we were glad that we did. Here's what happened on our trip. ALICE, whose ARM was very STRONG was trying her level best to pull DARWIN and a BLACKSTONE out of the river. After giv- ing our aid, he explained that in trying to get it for his and BETTIECSJ STONE Collection, he ER-ah-fell in. Next we saw ELEANOR knocking AT- WOOD, for she was congratulating herself upon finding the sweet WILLIAMS of which MARJORIE had told her. ANNE then in a WINKLE of your eye, she had disappeared. JEAN, who had turned WRIGHT on her 30 trail bumped into us with great excitement, for she had lost HAROLD and KENNY VAN ARNUM. To her rescue came JAMES, that SCHICK looking young man, who along with HERBERT seemed to have a CASE on her. Around a bend, we heard some mumbling, and there was STANLEY still initiating a I-Ii-Y member to be, by telling him, UBOWDEN and repeat after me the following-U here, we decided to leave him in his imaginations. Down a hill, through a cave, over a bridge and suddenly-we saw DOROTHY sitting on a stone mumbling to herself. She was so angry, she was BOYLAN. You see, she and ELEANOR were walking over the bridge and one of her BUCKLES came loose. As a result, her shoe went flying down to the water. To my ears came a soft bubbling ripple of laugh- ter and DOROTHY, reminding me of a BOLSTER upon a bed, so soft and comfort- able looking, came to her aid. She had an extra pair of shoes and lent them to DOT who was still BOYLAN. Well, we finally reached the Pavillion again with our items and the others had theirs. ANNA thought that DE BALD judge was, so she told JANE, a little DEWEY because he judged the bun that ADA brought him to be the best food brought to him from the hunt. The name of the bun was DI LORETO. Try them sometime. BILL and DON re- marked about A HUE of blue in the horizon which foretold that evening was drawing nigh. This remark was interrupted with much GRACE by a noisy HORNE and sure enough JEAN had come in her FORD to take a few of the girls home. MILDRED and all the girls were tired although the champion eater of the boys, LAVERNE, still wanted MOORE, and so another successful picnic of our class had a happy CLOSEing. Thus a pleasant end of a tale to tell All is well that ends well. MAE BELLE ANGLEMYER SOUTH HIGH The Baccalaureate Service Our Baccalaureate Services were held at South High School Auditorium, January 23, 1938. The Baccalaureate Sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. Stanley Smith. The text of his sermon was taken from the book of Esther: Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? which was a challenge to us to go forward and onward toward the great opportunities lying before us. ORDER OF SERVICE PROCESSIONAL ...ttttttt,, t.... . ..A. tete..tt M RS. E. R. HENDERSON INVOCATION ,..teee sssssssss,.. , REV. J, H. LLOYD HYMN ....... . .,,tt.. ....,. ' 'Sweet Hour of Prayeri' SCRIPTURE eetesttettette ..te ,e,ete.... R E v. J. H. LLOYD VIOLIN SOLO teee........eett..et,,e , eett,.,.....ee -OLGA PARFENCHUK Air on the G String .,..,,,,ss...,tD,.ssss,.,.tst,stss....s, UBACH Accompmfzist Elva Myerovicla VOCAL SOLO etteeer,... ......... .. ..,................... MARIAN STEELE Teach Me To Pray ........ttte........eeeteeee,,L.tete.... JEWITT Accompaniszf Freda Gluck HARP DUETLLALICE ARMSTRONG AND MARGARET ISALY UINVOCATIONH ....... . ......,,,t,..............s . ,.etetL...,........ SNOER BACCALAUREATE SERMON tttttt.. - eeeetee REV. STANLEY SMITH HYMN ..... . ...LeLt,etsteee.LLL ,,et. e,.,t ' 'Nearer My God to Thee BENEDICTION tttL,t,t ,L,.-,LL.,.,., , -,,,.REV. J. H. LLOYD RECESSIONAL ,ee. , .,tee ,MRS. E. R. HENDERSON +0+ Monologue of Youfh I am youth. I am millions strong. I cover the face of the earth. I am humble as I face the world before me, but I shall succeed and reach the top of the ladder of success if I accept my destiny willingly. As I grow older and wiser I see my tasks before me. The way is rough and I may be disappointed many times before I shall reach my goal in life. In me lies youth, the hope of the world. I shall be ruler of the world. It will be up to me to carry on the govern- ment Of my fore-fathers, to make new laws 1938 ANNUAL to fit the times, to keep my nation at peace with the world, to carry on science and edu- cation, and to aid my generation to the best of my ability. I am youth, but when I come to the end of my days and the millions of youth dwindle down to a very few, I want to look back and done my best. Then I'1l sign my say I've name to the books of time and pass on into the past called history , MILDRED CLOSE. 3 1 Class Will We, the class of January, 1938, of South High School, being of sane and healthy P? mind, do hereby make and ordain this, our last will and testament. Any other wills or testaments made by us are henceforth declared invalid. We hereby appoint the faculty of South High School, as the executors of said will, knowing that they care so little about our bequests, they will be fully qualified in carrying out full administration and justice of said testament. ITEMS We as a class wish to leave our many mistakes to be filed in the office under the title of Experience Plus. Item: Item: We also leave as few essays as possible for the History 8 teachers to read in their weakest moments. Item: The Senior Girl Reserves leave their club possessions to the incoming sopho- mores. Item: The graduating members of the. Voice staff bequeathe to their successors all the waste baskets in South High which have been so rapidly filled in the past. Item: The girls in the senior play leave their formals to be drycleaned. Item: Russell Hackett leaves his presidential chair or cheer fwhat have youj to the June class president. Item: Dot Kenvin wills her reputation of al- ways being a little late, to her sister, Jane, with the fervent hope that she . won't live up to it. Item: Stan Bowden wishes to leave his repu- tation. CHe doesn't want itj. Item: Alfred Parthum bequeathes his name plus all variations to the erring printers. Item: Jean Harmony wishes to leave her favorite English selection, Lincoln,', to any soph desirous of yawns. Item: Betty Birchard leaves to some romantic- ally inclined junior all those love,' letters from Phil. Bill Dawson, George Kalivas, Bill Smith and John Mika leave their favor- Item: 32 Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item ite expression, Aw, go take a pow- der! to any person who has the in- tellect to memorize the collosal and scientific statement. Neil Schrader leaves his swing band to any musical-minded swingster who wears black shirts. The Van Arnum brothers leave their tennis-playing ability to Rodney Staf- ford, with the hope that he can make as good use of it as they did. Mae Belle Anglemyer leaves her devil- ishness to Caroline Keith, by special request. Marge Williams, Jane Dewey and Eva Mae Bloom leave their McDonald Hi-Y pins to be mounted and hung over Minerva's head. Chuck Rudge will be satisfied just to leave. Ruth Fox and Bob Jones leave their ability to hold hands in the hall, un- observed, to Helen Isaly and Pete Ash- baugh. Bob Cutler leaves his little cousin Bill for the June class to take care of. Russ Scott leaves his iron sulphide, and sodium bisulphate to anyone who has the nerve to carry on in his tracks. Anna DeBald leaves her vice-presidency and scholarship to Bonnie Markstrom. Ted Ashbaugh wills her role in the senior play to Jean McFarland, hoping that she will have fun too. Laverne Moore leaves his candid camera fwe wish he wouldj and all the snaps he has taken to Jim Thompson. Bob Vestal leaves his line of chatter and curly hair, to anyone with the ability to keep up the good Work Bob has started. Ada DiLoreto bequeathes her ability to write poetry any time and anywhere to Caroline Clawson. Herb Johnson leaves his red hair to Ted Bloomberg. SOUTH HIGH Joe Bakalik leaves his ice-skates to Dave Hughes. fHe wants new ones anywayj. Item: Item: Johnny Kaufman leaves his football to be kicked around by Dixie Howell. Item: Al Romeo and Al Taylor leave their side-burns to any junior who is will- ing to take the responsibility. Item: George Kleeh wills his car full of homeward bound girls to any soph who will have as much trouble with it as George had. Item: George McMillan leaves his place in the bookstore. Item: Alice Armstrong and Margaret Isaly Witness: MR. THOMAS leave their harps and hope they can make use of them in the next world. Item: Bill Hulme and Helen Mayer leave their title of the world's best dancing couple??? Item: Margaret Barton leaves her seat in the Stagecraft Club to some oncoming junior. Item: Isabelle Barger leaves her charming voice and her musical powderbox to Ruth Warnock. In witness whereof we have set our hands to this, our last will and testa- ment, this nineteenth day of January, the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-eight. Signed: DOROTHY BOLSTER JACK MCMAHON A' Satire On School Life Crowded halls, the tap of heels in study hall, desks engraved with initials, hurried conver- sations and the class bells. All spell out the word school. Although we have experi- enced these things for a long time they do not bother us any more. They have aided us for they taught us that self-preservation is the most important thing that we can learn. In order to live, one must be able to take care of himself: therefore, for experience we are sent to a school that has crowded halls, such as South. Between classes a mass of scamper- ing humanity is ejected from all the rooms. All these varied masses meet head-on in the halls and then the battle begins. An attempt to go up the wrong stairs is suicide. To walk on the wrong side of the corridors is even worse. The mass, upon coming down and reaching the first floor, splits into two groups. One half goes to the right and the other half goes to the left. Anyone caught in the wrong stream is just usunkf, However, the majority of us outdoor stu- dents who have withstood this treatment for at least three years are by now capable of taking care of ourselves. 1938 ANNUAL Delving back into the past history of many of these students it will be seen that they en- tered high school eagerly, for indeed the whole world lay before them. After being dazzled, amazed, perplexed and bewildered with the variety of subjects from which they might choose to study, most of them decided upon the course that seemed to be the easiest and promptly proceeded to let it go at thatf' The main idea of those days was to go to school for as short a time as possible and then to get out and forget all that we learned in that school day. In our sophomore years the main reason for coming to school seemed to be to participate in the battles,', with chalk and erasers, that ensued nearly every day. Books were installed, as some students thought, only to be of use in case someone made fun of the owner of the book. Then the book would become a real weapon, for it could be thrown with considerable force at the head of the person who was doing the uclowningf' Wfe used to wait anxiously for the last bell and then rush home to complete our home- work for the following day. It was partly fear of the teachers and partly the threats of our parents that made us do this. Early in 33 our high school life we learned that school spirit was limited mostly to the ranks of the sophomores, while the juniors made successes of the various operettas and other school func- tions. This left only the actions of the sen- iors to be accounted for and it was soon seen that they patronized the dances and seemed to go to parties and keep their secret mid- night rendevous. It was not only these things that made life miserable and worth living, for sometimes it seemed as though it were both, but the strange customs of the school, the strange faces that were seen all around us, the queer looking rooms and even the impenetrable glances from the new teachers that contri- buted to making life hard for the poor sopho- mores. But that was long ago and long for- gotten. Now we will dwell only in the pres- ent and the future At last we have reached the heights. We are SENIORS. Looking back over our foolish pranks of the days gone by, we see how mis- taken we were. When we spent our time doing homework, we could have been doing something that we wanted to do more, but we had not yet learned the ropes Now we do not have to study all the time for we have learned to bluff our way through and some of us need only prepare our lessons when it is our turn to be called on in class the next day. If we are to have a test the next day, a little study is necessary. Our own knowledge, pooled with all we can gather from the sur- rounding classmates, more than enables us to pass the test. One of the best points in high school life is watching love in the halls. Upon stepping out of class one can see gay, laughing couples hurrying along to their next classes. Each couple appears deeply engrossed in their own affairs and does not seem to even notice the hundreds of other students who frequent the corridors. When you notice some couples, it seems as though they can't get to see each other enough out of school so they must carry on their romance during school hours when each love sick individual should be paying more attention to his lessons rather than any beautiful member of the opposite sex. All in all school is a wonderful thing. From the first moment that we enter, dumbfounded and incredulous, until we begin rethink about leaving,-just a little less dumbfounded and incredulous. The trouble with most students in school today is that they have ugrasshopper minds. These persons are characterized by their nib- blings at everything and their mastery of nothing. At home they listen to the radio, glance at a magazine, and unable to concen- trate or get interested in anything, either fall asleep or go to the movies. There are hun- dreds of this type in school and in the busi- ness world, who can never settle down and pursue one course. If a person can't learn to concentrate while he is in school, how can he expect to settle down and do the same routine drudgery for the remaining years of his life? While in school, a person should set his mind upon reaching a certain niche in life. After once determining what to do or what to be, the decision should be adhered to and the per- son who made the decision shouldn't change or weaken in his purpose. The chief diffi- culty with high school courses today is that there are too many different lines of action to follow. Early in his high school days the student should notch his bow for a certain thing and shoot and strive until the target falls within his scope. This would make the future much easier and serve as something for which to strive. STANLEY T. BOWDEN Q-O4 The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato- the only good belonging to him is under- ground.-Sir Thomas Overbury. SOUTH HIGH Inspiration of Songs: You're a Sweetheart. ..,....,... Thelma Ashbaugh Sonny Boy AA,,, ,,....,,, .,....,,, S tanley Bowden Kiss Me Again. .,,,, ....,.. . Helen Bartholomy Vienni, Vienni. ,,.,,,,,..o,,,,,..,,,,,o,, .Bill Donohue I Double Dare You ..,,,,,...,,,,,.,, Mildred Harry You're Never Too Old To be Loved... ....,,,,7 .. ..,.., .. ,,,,,..., Mildred Frankford Yankee Doodle ,,...,,.,,, , .,.,.,,,,..,,,.. .Robert Jones Thrill of a Lifetime ,,..,,.,,,,...,... .,., J o Hardgrove Bei Mir Bist Du Schon ,,,.,.. .,,,,..,, E velyn Setree Once In A While. ..... . ,,,.... r,,,,...,, N edra Walters You Took The Words Right Out of My Mouth. .,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,e., Irma Bertrand Rosalie. ,,,.,,,,,....,,..,,.,,,.,. ,,,...,,,....,,,,, J ack Perry That Old Feeling ,,,.,,., ,,,,.... B etty Birchard Blue Danube ,,,,. . ,,,... ,,,..,,, . ,,,,. H. Van Arnum When Did You Leave Heaven Alice Armstrong I'11 Get Along Somehow .. ,,,t,. Dorothy Hardy I Want a Girl. ,..,,,,t,,,.,,,,,,.,.,. Freddie Mayhew A Star Fell Out of Heaven. ,,,v,...., Dot Koran Rosary... . ,,....,,.... . ,,,,...,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,, Marian Steele I Love You Truly ..,, .,,..... Kay Pfingsgraff Thanks a Million--- ,t,.. ,,,,,,, Eliz. Hillosky Ebb Tide. .,.,,,,,.. ,,.,, ..,-,., .. ..,,,, Bill Eckert Youire The One Rose ..,,. ,,,,,,, H erb Armstrong Aiift She Sweet t,,,tt,.,,.,t,,e,,,et,,.,t,.,.. Dot Kenvin Easter Parade .,,,,,,...,.,, ,,.... . .Vera Klingensmith Carelessly .. .,,,,v.. . ,...,,,,,..,,,.e,...., Howard Beynon There's a Gold Mine in the Sky ,,,. Cecil Eplowy So Rare .,..r,,.,,,. ,,,,.,,,...,. ,,.,,,.., ,,,.,...., . . J ohn Crane Star Dust ,,,,,....,,,t,, ,r,,,,... . .Johnny Kaufman -nO-4 The Good Ship Success Herein is presented an account of the good ship Success',. This ship, staunch and true, was chartered into the service of the class of January 38 , and the adventures, many and varied, were greatly enjoyed by the happy crew. Its service is not over, but ere time consigns it to oblivion, this thrilling account of the voyage is prepared so that many of you may enjoy it. We shall go back to a beautiful February morning three years ago. Maryis face, shin- ing brightly, and Johnny's plastered-downi' hair were the nature of nearly the entire company. All were desirous of impressing the older and more seasoned sailors, the teachers. We were called Sophies . Our first ray of sunshine after casting off came when Miss Frey and Mr. Jones offered their assistance and we organized ourselves into a unit so we would be all shipshape for the journey. Under our first pilot and our red and blue colors we began our voyage. Our first stop was at Social Island where 1938 ANNUAL II we were entertained by members of a crew, who were preparing to sail on into new Waters. They were the Seniors who entertained the crew and the crew's mothers with a very entertaining tea. It was held in the large banquet hall of the ship Success , known as the Cafeteria. Our next stop was at Rivalry, off the coast of Sportsmanship where we witnessed our first football game as a member of the student body of South High School. We all turned out for the affair in gala array, for in our hearts we knew that some members of our crew would be seen on the same gridiron. With great expectations we sailed into the Junior Sea. We were now treated with more respect and under our faithful captain we soon developed a hearty spirit which carried us steadily onward. For a few weeks the ship Success sailed very slowly because the grades we received caused a great deal of argument, which ended as abruptly as it had begung and everyone continued on in good spirits. 35 One of the high-lights of the voyage was the June-Senior dance. The crew ventured forth in full regalia! They danced! They talked! They laughed! They made merry! After spending a delightful vacation cruis- ing here, there, and everywhere, the ship Success once more sailed back to that great institution of learning, South High School. We entered into the affairs of our Senior year with great expectations and enthusiasm. We soon decided that in order to sail on in smooth blue waters we would have to organize the crew. And so, after a great deal of con- sideration, we selected our president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. We had great faith in them and knew they were cap- able of steering our ship safely and accurate- ly through any storm or fog that might ap- pear on the horizon. Although our crew had become smaller and smaller, the bonds of friendship had grown larger and larger. We had learned that the harder we worked together, the more smoothly the ship would sail. After sailing along in peaceful waters for some time, we hit the rock that most every- one dreaded- Thesis',-but the whole crew set to work, and finally the task everyone feared had been completed. Our last days in this, our first major voy- age, have been filled with joyous times-the Hi-Y dance, the Girl Reserves dance, the Stagecraft play, the Senior play, the banquet, the dance, and the commencement activities. Our destination-graduation-means the be- ginning, the beginning of another Voyage which our experiences have prepared us to face boldly, yet humbly-a voyage on the stormy sea of Life where each is his own master-a master of his fate. And to you, the crews of future years, we bid adieu. HELEN LOUISE BARTHOLOMY -vO4 What If - Marian were Iron instead of Steele? Albert were a dressmaker instead of a Taylor? Howard would buy some instead of Beynon? Georgia were a butcher instead of a Baker? Lottie were a week-day instead of a Sabbath? Dorothy were bakin, instead of Boylan? Herb were a dock instead of a Port? Hazel were Jefferson instead of Madison? Eleanor were buttons instead of Buckles? Jean were a Packard instead of a Ford? Justine were an envelope instead of a Stamp? Jean were wrong instead of Wright? Helen were Byrd instead of Lindberg? Dorothy were a rose instead of a Lilley? Dorothy were under-nourished instead of Hardy? Ralph were a farmer instead of a Miller? Hazel were a blacksmith instead of a Mason? George were a general instead of a Sargent? Alice would boil instead of Frye? We cremate Hazel instead of Berrier? Edward were tranquillity instead of Fury? Jack were a torpedo instead of a Bahm? John were a Dane instead of a Scott? 36 Laverne were less instead of Moore? Margaret were Fairmont instead of Isaly? Helen were Sheriff instead of Mayer? Evelyn walked instead of Pflugh? Dorothy were a mattress instead of a Bolster? Joseph were John's instead of Elickson? Kenneth were a Prince instead of a King? Ruth were a wolf instead of a Fox? Jane were sunny instead of Dewey? Martin were Heathen instead of Christian? Elva were a bud instead of a Bloom? Margaret were Kohler instead of Barton? Albert were Juliet instead of Romeo? Jean were discord instead of Harmony? Catherine had been sold instead of Bott? Margaret were a ton instead of a Gross? Mildred were far away instead of Close? Grace were a trumpet instead of a Horne? William had his doubts instead- of a Creed? Vivian had watched her goings instead of Cummings? Alda Mae were Michael instead of Patrick? I weren't so inquisitive instead of ADA DI LORETO. SOUTH HIGH X Wonders of th-e Modern World One hundred years! A short time indeed as time is measured, but progress during the last century has turned the customs and con- veniences of one hundred years ago into an- cient history. What are these conveniences of today which were not known a hundred years ago? Probably the greatest achievements during the last century are in electricity. Many, many pages would be necessary to list all the uses to which electricity is put. It is the great power that lights the world, turns the wheels in the great manufacturing plants. We are so accustomed to the conveniences electricity provides that we take this great blessing as a matter of course and do not appreciate its magic. We merely press a button and a dark room is flooded with light as bright as day. Every day the housewife uses the electric sweeper, the iron, washer, mixer, refrigerator, and regards these wonders with no special reverence as if this world had always been accustomed to using these things, not realizing that only a hundred years ago the world knew none of these modern ma- chines. We next turn to the marvels of Radio. To- day man can broadcast around the world. The thought that his voice travels through thin air for thousands and thousands of miles in a fraction of a second astounds us and makes us realize that we are a very insignificant part of this great universe. The Automobile makes it possible for man to comfortably travel hundreds of miles in a few hours. He can go where he pleases in a very short time, stay as long as he wishes and then depart at once, not having to come and go according to the schedule of some public conveyance. Another great invention, the Telephone, makes it possible for one person to hold priv- ate conversation with another across miles of land and sea. All this--within the last hundred years. Yet there are those who say, There is no opportunity for the young man and woman of today.', This is not true. The world is open to achievement, today opportunity is greater than ever. The world is progressing, and you must progress with it. The oppor- tunity is not gone, but the standard for lead- ers is higher. The world of today backs the progressive young man and woman. A hun- dred years ago people thought that every thing was discovered and all progress ended, they scorned a new idea and its originator, and con- sidered him a lunatic and a person to be sup- pressed. Times change and people change with them. The youth going out into the world today will make the history of this century. One hun- dred years from now the standard will be still higher but there will be more opportunity than ever for the young men and women with high ideals who are striving on and on. ROBERT JONES. 4-O4 When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gits ye, And yer spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the minit that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. -Capt. J. Crawford. 1938 ANNUAL 37 Who Can Virginia Sirnko's energy? John Mika's voice? Jo Hardgrove's pep? Bob Vestal's curly hair? Alice Armstrong's sweetness? Neil Schrader's sailor strut? Betty Birchard's big brown eyes? George Kalivas' grin? Elva Mae Bloom's cuteness? Russell Hackett's harrassed look? Marge NVilliam's charm? Glenn Wilsonis politeness? Teddy Ashbaugh's smile? George Baker's giggle? Dick Conneris red hair? Margaret Barton,s handsomeness? Evelyn Setree's blond hair? Jane Bacher's whispering voice? Eleanor Petrillois black eyes? June Landahlis refinement? Bill Dawson's sleek hair? Mary Lou Anderson's drawl? Bill Hulme's devil-may-care air? Jayne Fitch,s abundant hair? Margaret Isaly's infectious laugh? Jean Harmony's dependability? Ever Forgef Virginia Wilson's daintiness? Joe Bakalik's fun-loving spirit? Dorothy Koran's clean-cutness? Stanley Bowden's shiekish look? Alfred Parthumis cheery smile? Maybelle Anglemyer's cheerfulness? Albert Tayloris tallness? Ada Di Lorebo's dark beauty? Marian Steel's eyelashes? Kenneth Birath's uprightness? Joe Bevington,s easy-goingness? Margaret Gross, blonde hair? Wlilliam Elias' booming voice? Levern Moore's earnestness? Olga Parfenchuk's violin playing? Doris Reynold's piano rhythm? Louise Yavorskyis amiability? Ralph Miller's sleepiness? Catherine Bott,s good humor? Jean Ford's petiteness? Russell Scott's bashfulness? Vera Louise Klingensmith's Rosebud ? Kenny Van Arnum's boisterousness? Helen Mayer's chicness? ANNA DE BALD QO4- January Class Poem Our dearest school, our dear South High, The time has come to say good-bye To you, your halls, your guiding hand, To friends and teachers, all so grand. Dear Alma Mater, we must leave, We have our futures now to weave, Each one of us must find his way, Each one will find Success some day. Although the climb may be quite steep, Upon each rung we'll slowly creep, Through thick and thin Weill perservere, And in the end proclaim, We're here! When then we know that we have won, And each is sure his work is done, We'll all look back, and each will cry, To you we owe this, Dear South High! ADA DiLORETO. SOUTH HIGH une eniofzs Wfayne A gey Beatrice Allison Dale Alm John Altier Anna Andres Steven Ardale Norman Armstrong Glenn August Neva Babington Charles Bachtell Mae Baehler Fred Bailey Randal Bailey Annamae Bailik Stephany Bak William Baker Lucy Barrett Henry Bartolo John Batiski Betty Baumert Howard Bauschatz Margaret Baxter John Beale Betty Becker SOUTH HIGH Mary Bedilo Ralph Beerner Betty Bender Elizabeth Benedict Ella Berkowitz D Helen Berletie Eleanor Berquist Donald Best Howard Betts Betty Bickley Paul Binsley Helen Blana Betty Boiles Lillian Bolevich Ray Booker Henry Borkes Tommy Boswell Natalie Bowser Ruth Boyd Jerome Brenner Juanita Brocious Ted Brown Anna Brumbea Russell Buckles 1938 ANNUAL Beverly Bullock Betty Burnett JK Josephine Burnett Robert Burns Ted! Butler Aurel Buzulencia Marvin Byers Jerome Camens June Campbell Helen Canavan Virginia Cargill Dolores Carney Agnes Carnie Caroline Carter Anna Caughman Helen Cedar Rosemarie Cerepak Charles Cerni Mary Chambers Frank Chapman Pauline Church Doris Clark Caroline Clawson Louise Clemens SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Letitia Coniglio Dorothy Connelly Russell Connor Margaret Conrecote Francis Conroy Bessie Constant Ruth Cooper Linda Corletzi James Cosgrove Ruth Coulter Frank Cramer . Roy Crawley Kathryn Crum Joan Cummings Bruce Cunningham Grant Curtis William Cutler Ruth Dailey Odysseus Dakides Ruth Dalbey Irene Dates Gladys Davies Betty Davis Adelmo DeBartolo Sylvia DeBartolo Harry Dechant Catherine DeStafano Lucy Di Muzio Laura Douglass Mary Dubec Helen Dudash Ellen Duncan av' ' Carolyn Easterbrook Betty Edwards Margaret Edwardsen ,-, 4 ,f'j,,O' EXJM jig! Alyce Egolf jean Ellis Vernon Ellis Betty Elter Ruth Endress Edwin Enterline Willard Erickson Esther Eriksson Nancy Evans Mary Fares Milton Ferry Beatrice Filbert yi v Xl 44 r soun-I HIGH , V'-N' Ruth Filby Roy Fisher Arthur Fitch Jack Fitchet Ned Flick Ethel Forsyth Christopher Fotion Annette Fox James Franklin John Freed Delbert Freisen Sarah Fries Elva Frye Paul Fulleman David Fuller Catherine Garrett William Gay Howard Geitgey Lois Geltch Joe Gerberry John Gibala Laura Gilberg George Gillam June Gilmore 1938 ANNUAL kk. by-1 , . -f' LF 9.. 54.61, ' Benjamin Glass Thomas Gleba Minnie Gobel Edith Godward Lois Goldblatt Marian Golden Violet Gongaware Ruth Goodwin Mildred Gorby Lawrence Gould Margaret Griffin Eleanor Grince William Grzywna Mary Guidos Bill Guisewite Ralph Gustafson Donald Haas Lawrence Haber Olga Habodasz Roland Hagman Harvey Haines James Halls Harry Hallworth Thomas Hammerton SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Eleanor Handel George Hardie Mary Harding LX John Harris Ruth Harris Jenny Hayden Betty Hayhurst George Heintzelman X Violet Helman Edna Heneks Ruth Hensch Andrew Herchick Mary Herzick Henrietta Hetner Randall Hilbig Harry Hinton Wfilliam Hogarth Betty Hogue Thomas Hopes Edward Howell Phyllis Huber Anna Hudak Margaret Hudzik Marion Huffman Mary Hughes Naomi Hughes Roger Hughes Harry Hull Evangeline Hunter Wfilliam Hyland Janet Ierace Nancy Inglis George Jahoo-r Grant Jacobs Marvin Jaffe Ethelyn James Trumen Jarvis Merle Jendra Wfilliam Joachim Roy Johnson 1 1 ' K Ruth Johnson Arlene Johnston Bill Johnston Betty Jones Richard Jones Vassel Jonesco Frances Jordon Rita Kaden SOUTH HIGH James Kalias William Kasmer Victoria Katynski Bertram Kaufmann Mike Kekish Nettie Kelton Albert Kepko Helen Kerensky Harold Kerns Lucille King George Kinloch William Kirkwood Mary Kleeh Florence Knorr Jeanne Kohlmorgan Ruth Komp Iris Kornswiet Florence Kosa Doris Kramer Lucille Kramer Sarah Kramer Frances Krawiec Anne Kraykovich Katherine Krispinsky 1938 ANNUAL S 5 5 2 1 Q ZS 5 l E ,ml Robert Krygowski John Kubina Ros Bob Kuhl e Kuduk Irene Kuharski David Kulikoff Fred Lanz Beverly LaVogue Tom Layne Mary Lehner Myron Leonard Harry Lev Bob Lewis Melvin Lerch , P, lf, I fx., 'Q Stella Liana Paul Lilko Willard Lindgren Mildred Linquist Isabelle Little Al Lobinger Edna Longmore Helen Luszcz Leo Lyden Leonard McAllister SOUTH HIGH l 1938 ANNUAL Margaret McCarty Betty McCauley Beth McComb Fred McDowell Margaret McGovern Charles McKee William McKendry Doris McKessick Shirley McLaughlin Florence McMahon Paul Macaulay Lois Mackin Gertrude Madison Eileen Magner Martha Mahaffey Stanley Majdeski Henry Majestic Arnold Malkin Myron Malkin Stephen Mamrak Alfred Mangie Bonnelynn Markstrom Joe Marino Helen Maropulakis Henrietta Martanz John Martinko Michael Maruskin Joseph Massaro An gelyn Masto Marie Masucci Frances Matus Martin Maurer John Mazur Bill Meine Paul Mellinger LaDonna Mentzer Anna Metzinger Elizabeth Milby Betty Miller Dolores Miller Warren Miller Francis Moelter Jack Morgan Dorothy Morse Andrew Neal Iola Neil Betty Neillie Mae Nelson SOUTH HIGH Winifred Niven Carl Nowak Ben Nudel Jack O'Connor Randall O'C0nnor Geraldine Olds John Olejar Frank Omasta Janet Over Michael P i Enrico Pallotta Ann Pantilimon Russell Pardee Charles Partridge I, Antonette Patrone Xi fy James Pecoraro ji..-H' sl 6k Margaret Pelegrine Vfayne Peloe Ernest Penka Marguerite Perrine Raymond Peterson Dominic Petrollini Katherine Pfingsgraff James Philbin 1938 ANNUAL Julia Pivarnik Henrietta Porter Rita Post Jane Price G i Jean Pritchard David Ramsey James Rapton Ruth Reagan Duretta Reel Esther Reich Isabelle Rendinell William Rhinehart Grant Rhoads Virginia Rhodes Joe Rider Helen Rigas Clyde Robinson George Robinson Sarah Rook Arnold Rosen Dorothy Rouan Norman Rowan Milton Rudick Sara Rukenbrod . - -if . Sag? assi NU' SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Marjorie Russell Donald Ruth George Salinsky Betty Sanders Opal Saunders El-don Sayre Elaine Scenna Sarah Schiele Jane Schwers Helen Scott Ruth Semple David Shaw Mary Shea Stanley Sheldon Mary Shepherd Elizabeth Shofie Anna Siclley Milton Simon Nettie Singer Ann Sipus Betty Skica Ann Smith Dorothy Smith Helene Smith ,LM Juanita SmitlA June Smith Martha Smith Betty Snyder Minnie Solomon Edith Soos Susan Sovak Freda Spalla Mary Jane Sprague Marie Stabilito Charles Stafford Rodney Stafford Helen Stanek Helena Stanislaw Thomas Stanton Margaret Staron Chester Starr Evelyn Stella Betsy Stephens Emil Styka John Suha Rose Sussman William Swanson Robert Sweitzer SOUTH HIGH Juanita Swisher Helen Swita Helen Tamulonis Helen Taylor Dorothy Teates Jean Thomas Richard Thomas Helen Thompson James Thompson Mildred Thompson James Thorne William Thurik Mary Tikva Antoinette Tisone John Tkach Mildred Trinka Dorothy Turnbull Sarah Turner Andrew Vagas Susan Vanish Paul Varkonda Irene Vasko Irene Veariel Steve Volar 1938 ANNUAL ku if Helen Vukovic ' Mary Wade Agnes Walko Dorothy Walko Elinor Wanamaker Ruth Warnock Anne Wasacz Luana Weaver Ruth Weber Betty Weden Harvey Wegele Virginia Wehnes ZQM-qf ,MV H Albert Weirck i Vera Weisent Eugenia Weldon Helga Wellman John Wester Margaret Wheeler Louise White Fay White Margaret White Edmond Whittenberger Albert Widman Helen Will SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Wfgfww' Edith Williams Eldon Williams Norma Jean Williams Sidna Williams Edna Wilson Mary Jane Wilson Robert Wilson Jennie Witkewicz 5 137 ffl.. Robert Wolverton i Robert Woolford Ruth Worth Edward Wright Stanley Wszolek George Yarb Mike Yaroweicki Ethel Yatsko Earl Yost Fred Yosua Doris Young Mary Zamko Jane Zasky June Class Roll WAYNE AGEY efxvugeyu Hi-Y '37, '3S: Picnic Committee: 400 Club BEATRICE C. ALLISON Monitor '36, '37, '38: 3S Club '37, Representative '37 DALE ROBERT ALM Lincoln Club JOHN JULIAN ALTIER Lincoln Club '37, '38 ANNA MARIE ANDRES Orchestra Sr. and .Ir. '36, '37, '3S3 National JOHN STEVEN ARDALE NORMAN A. ARMSTRONG, JR. PIBEKID '38: Home Room Swede Professor Puffy Honor Sociery Steve Annie Treasurer Hi-Y '37, '3S: Athletics '35, '36, '37, '3S: Social Committee: Monitor GLENN AUGUST Football '36 NEVA ARDELL BABINGTON Announcement Committee CHARLES WALTER BACHTELL Monitor '38: Tennis '38: Baseball '37 URSULA MAE BAEHLER Lincoln Club '37: G. A. A. and J. A. C. ' FRED BAILEY Picnic Committee: Comm. Geo. Club '37, Baseball '37 RANDAL EMERY BAILEY ANNAMAE RUTH BAILIK Girl Reserve '36 STEPHANY BAK Girl Reserve '37 WILLIAM F. BAKER EDWARD RICHARD BALTES Sermon Committee LUCY ANN BARRETT HENRY BARTOLO National Honor Society: Class JOHN BATISKI BETTY BAUMERT HOWARD E. BAUSCHATZ Band '36, '37: Orchestra '36: Choir '36, '37. '38 Day Commi ZOLA MARGARET BAXTER Girl Reserve '36, '37, '3S: Tea Committ A'Capella '36. JOHN BEALE Annual Committee: Class Representative BETTY LOUISE BECKER HNWU c1Q,,f1e' 36, '37, '38 Bailey '3S: Monitor '3fl: erBilln Eddie UBllTf', ttee Yona'er rfBetS-yn NBuL'k ' '37: Lincoln Club Marnee ee: Senior Play: efjobnnyu Girl Iteseive '38: Tea Committee: National Honor Society MARY OLGA BEDILO Monitor '38 RALPH WALTER BEEMER Band '38: Orchestra '38: Lincoln Club '38 tatlve '36, '37, '38 BETTY ANNE BENDER ffMic7! frLejctyu 5 Voice Represen- Bets SS Club '37, '38: Monitor '36, '37, '38: Banquet Coin- mittee MARY ELIZABETH BENEDICT rrLiZn National Honor Society: Senior Representative Council: Stagecrait '37, '38g Annual Committee ELLA BERKOVWITZ 60 reGabbyu HELEN MARIE BERLETIC Babe Class Day Committee: G. A. A. '31 '36: National Honor Society ELEANOR BEROUIST Ele Comm. Geo. Club '37 DONALD E. BEST Bud -l00 Club '36, '37, 'IIS HOWARD BETTS Slzeezix Monitor '38 AUDREY BICKLEY Hon BETTY BICKLEY Bet PAUL BINSLEY HELEN BLANA Monty BETTY ELEANOR BOILES 38 Club '37, '38: Class Day Committee: National Honor Society LILLIAN BOLEVICH Lili National Honor Society RAY C. BOOKER - Book Basketball '3G: Football '36: Baseball '36 HENRY BORKES Sailor Lincoln Club '36, '38 TOMMY LOUIS BOSWELL Shirt Hi-Y Club '38: Orchestra '36, '37, '38 NATALIE BOWSER Darby-Hix 38 Club Social Chairman: Social Committee: Lincoln Club RUTH MARIE BOYD Ruthie 38 Club '37, '38: Monitor '37, '38: Tea Committee JEROME BRENNER The Blank Monitor '36: Glee Club '3S: Lincoln Club JUANITA JOAN BROCIOUS Swansie Monitor '37: Girl Reserve '36, '37, '3S: Banquet Committee: National Honor Society TED BROW' N Hi-Y Club '373 Stagecraft Club '36: Picnic Committee: Monitor '37 ANNE ELAINE BRUMBEA Shapin Lincoln Club '38: Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 RUSSELL BUCKLES BEVERLY JAYNE BULLOCK 3S Club: Picnic Committee: G. A. A. a '36, '37, '38 BETTY BURNETT DOLORES JOSEPHINE BURNETT ROBERT THOMAS BURNS Rifle Team '3S: Monitor '36, '87: Glee Cl TED BUTLER AUREL JAMES BUZULENCIA MARVIN BYERS Band: Orchestra: Econ. Geo. Club JEROME CAMENS National Honor Society: Play Committee JUNE ADELE CAMPBELL Girl Reserve '35: Voice Representative '36 HELEN CANAVAN Lincoln Club '37, '38: Girl Reserve '37, '33 VIRGINIA RUTH CARGILL Girl Reserve '37, 'SSQ Banquet Committee Russ ffBabS!! nd J. A. C. 311, rfperkil ffjoil PPD lllJ '35 Snow While army rrRedn rryossn Beans ffjimfl SOUTH HIGH DOLORES HELEN CARNEY D, D. Girl Reserve '37, '38: Orchestra '36, '37, '38: Class Day Committee: Monitor AGNES CARNIE Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Monitor '37, '38: Picnic Com- mittee CAROLINE GRACE CARTER Cookie Tegmai ANNA RUTH CAUGHMAN Funky Glee Club '35, '36: Monitor '38: G. A. A. '38 HELEN CEDAR 38 Club ROSEMARIE CEREPAK Senior Glee Club '37: Choir '3S: Treble Clef '38: National Honor Society CHARLES CERNI Carmen Band '36, '37, '38 MARY ELLEN CHAMBERS 3S Club '36, '37, '3S: Monitor: Play Committee: Lincoln Club FRANK CHAPMAN ffchappy' Hi-Y '37, '38: Social Committee ANNA MARIE CHICASE PAULINE DONNA CHURCH Poppet Stagecraft '37, '38: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Charter Member: Voice Staff '37, '38 DORIS MAE CLARK Chairman Tea Committee: tor '38 CAROLINE CLAWSON Stagecraft Club '36, Sec, '37, '3S: National Honor Member '37, 38 LOUISE T. CLEMENS G. A. A. and J. A. C. '36, 37, '38: Voice Staff '38: Voice Club '38 ROGER COLE Rod LETITIA CONIGLIO Lett Comm. Geo. Club '37: Jr, Glee Club '36: Sr. Glee Club '37: Choir '38 DOROTHY ALICE CONNELLY National Honor Society: Tea Committee: Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 RUSSELL IHLE CONNOR Russ MARY MARGARET CONRICOTE Peggy BS Club '37, '38: G. A. A. '37: J. A. C. '37: Lincoln Club '37, '38 Girl Reserve '35, '36, '3S: Moni- Currie '37, '3S: Feature Editor of Voice Society: Quill and Scroll Charter Weezie FRANCIS CONROY General Lincoln Club '38 TOM EDWARD CONROY BESSIE CONSTANT Beppie' Glee Club '35: G, A. A. '36, '37, '38: National Honor Society RUTH INEZ COOPER Ike G. A. A. '37, '38:'Voice Staff '37: Lincoln Club '36: An- nouncement Committee LINDA CORLETZI Lee G. A. A. '36, '37, '3S: Lincoln Club '37, '38: Annual Com- mittee '38: Tegmai '35, '36 JAMES J. COSGROVE Irish Lincoln Club '37, '38: Com. Geo. Club '37 RUTH ANN COULTER Monitor 'arg ss Club '36, '37, 'as LaVERNE FRANK CRAMER Play Committee: Annual Committee: Lincoln Club '38 ROY WALLACE CRAWLEY Hi-Y Club '36, President '37, '38: Senior Play: Na- tional Honor Society: President Hi-Y Council '38 1938 ANNUAL KATHRYN MAE CRUM Kay 38 Club: Lincoln Club: Stagecratt Club JOAN P. CUMMINGS Iojo Girl Reserve '35, '36: Glee Club '35, '36: G. A. A. and J. A. C. '36, '37, '38 BRUCE T. CUNNINGHAM Tracy National Honor Society: Annual Committee: Hi-Y '38: Band '37, '38 GRANT CURTIS Voice '36, Business Manager of Voice '37: Senior Play Com- mittee: Hi-Y '37: Social Chairman '38 WILLIAM CUTLER Will-yum Hi-Y '37, '38: Lincoln Club '38: Rifle Club '35: Comm. Geo. Club '36 RUTH MAE DAILEY Choir '37, '38 ODYSSEUS EMMANUEL DAKEDES Tornado Baseball Manager '37 RUTH DALBEY Dalbey Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Monitor '37: Play Committee IRENE DATES National Honor Society Renee GLADYS GRACE DAVIES National Honor Society: Monitor tee Chairman MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS Stagecraft Club '37, '38: Sec. Annual: Gladys Grace '37, '38: Sermon Commit- frBeUyv Voice Staff and Voice Club '37, '38: National Honor Society ADELMO DEBARTOLO' Del SYLVIA DEBARTOLO Amicitia '37, '38: Lincoln Club '38: Choir '38: Treble Clef '37, '38 HARRY JAMES DECHANT Wrink Monitor '35, '36 CATHERINE M. DE STEFANO Kitty Comm. Geo. Club JOHN M. DIACIN Iolmnie LUCY DI MUZIO Lou LAURA JEAN DO-UGLASS Peewee 38 Club '37, '38: Sermon Committee: National Honor Society MARY ELIZABETH DUBEC HELEN DUDASH Dudie Girl Reserve '37, '38: Monitor '37 ELLEN EILEEN DUNCAN Duke G. A. A. and J. A. C. '36, '37, '3S: French Club: Comm. Geo. Club '38 MILDRED LOUISE DUNN CAROLYN EASTERBROOK efMils1 National Honor Society: Treasurer of 38 Club '37, '38: Stagecraft Club '37, '38: Annual Committee BETTY EDWARDS Betts CSS Club '37, '38: Stageeraft Club '38: Banquet Committee: National Honor Society MARGARET RUTH EDWARDSEN rrpeggyn Lincoln Club '37, '38: Monitor '35, '36s Stagecraft '38 ALYCE EGOLF HAP: Home Room Representative '38: Choir '38: Monitor '38: Lincoln Club '37, '38 JEAN ELIZABETH ELLIS G. A. A. '38 VERNON ELLIS ffRedU Football '35, '36, '37: Basketball '37, '3S: Baseball '37, '3S: Monitor '38 BETTY DOLORES ELTER Monitor '37 61 RUTH ENDRESS EDWIN ENTERLINE Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, chairman of Social Committee WILLARD J. ERICKSON Torch Club '36, Lincoln Club '37 ESTHER MARGARET ERIKSSON NANCY EILEEN EVANS Monitor '35, '36, Lincoln Club '36, '37, 38 Picnic Committee MARY LOUISE FERES MILTON LATHROP FERRY ffEd!l '37, '38, Co- Swede Hsuffdfn Club '37, '38, ffMiltu Hi-Y Club '38, 3400 Club '37, '38, Glee Clllb '35, '36 BEATRICE FILBERT Girl Reserve '36 RUTH VIRGINIA FILBY Peaches ffFill, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 ROY CLINTON FISHER Football '37, llonitor '36 ARTHUR FITCH Monitor '37, Comm. Geo. Club '38 JOHN D. FITCHET WILLIAM EDWARD FLICK BILL FOLSOM Comm. G-eo. Club '36, Lincoln Club '37, '38 ETHEL FORSYTH G. A. A. and J. A. c. '36, '37, 'ss CHRISTOPHER J. FOTION Athletics '36 ANNETTE MARIE FOX relafkn efNedn: lVillie Pee Wee Chris National Honor Society: Stagecraft Club '37, '38 JAMES C. FRANKLIN Monitor '36, '37, Annual Committee, National JOHN J. FREED Class Treasurer, Basketball '36, Football '37 DELBERT FREISEN SARAH FRIES chef Honor Society frlafkv Tarzan Ifsalii Girl Reserve '36, Choir '37, '38, Glee Club '36, Treble Clef '38 ELVA FRYE H 10-f Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, Glee Club PAUL W. FULLEMAN Bill DAVID EMERSON FULLER Wimpy Monitor '36, '37, '38, Lincoln Club '38 CATHERINE GARRETT Katy G, A. A. '36, '37, '38, 38 Club '36, '37, '38, Choir '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, '38 WILLIAM FRANCIS GAY Bill Stagecraft Club '36, '37, '38, Play Committee HOWARD H. GEITGEY Spike Lois GELTCH ffM,ggyU 38 Club, Monitor '36, '37 JOSEPH GEORGE GERBERRY Tyrone Golf '37, '38, Lincoln Club '36, Comm. Geo. '37 JOHN THOMAS GIBALA Gab LAURA GILBERG National Honor Society, G, A, A. '36, '37, '38, Voice Stall' '37, '38, Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 GEORGE JAMES GILLAM jpg Comm. Geo. Club '36 JUNE GILMORE Jung Bug Annual Committee BENJAMIN L. GLASS Ben 62 TOM GLEBA Hi-Y '37, '38, South Class Day Committee MINNIE K. GOBEL Comm, Geo. '37, '38 EDITH GODWARD Orchestra '37, Girl Reserve '38, National Honor LOIS ELAINE GOLDBLATT Editor-in-Chaif of Voice '37, '38, Chairman of High Revue '37: Monitor '36, '372 Shoe Society Yearbook Committee, National Honor Society, Charter Member Quill and Scroll '37, '38 MARIAN GOLDEN GoIdilocks Lincoln Club '37, 38 Club '37, Comm. Geo. Club '38 DOROTHY VIOLET GONGAWARE Honey Glee Club '36 RUTH LILLIAN GOODWIN Peaches 38 Club '36, '38, Tea Committee MILDRED GORBY Millie 38 Club '36, '37, '38: National Honor Society, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Play Committee LAWRENCE GOULD Larry MARIE GRAPPO Phebe Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 MARGARET GRIFFIN Peg G. A. A. and J. A. C. '36, '37, '38, Picnic Committee ELEANOR R. GRINCE Hrfppye Choir '37, '38, Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Day Committee, Monitor '36, '37, '38 WILLIAM GRZYWNA Willie MARY FRANCES GUIDOS ISS Club '36 '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, National Honor Society, Library '37, '38 WILLIAM L. GUISEWITE Bill Hi-Y Club '37, '38, Banquet Committee RALPH WENDELL GUSTAFSON Gus Senior Class President, Football '37, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y Club '36, '37, '38 DONALD JUAN HAAS Romeo LAWRENCE HABOR Larry OLGA HABODASZ 3S Club '37, '38, Tea Committee ROLAND PHILIP HAGMAN Swede Lincoln Club '37, '38, Banquet Committee HARVEY M. HAINES Haw Torch Club '35, Comm. Geo. Club JAMES RUSSELL HALLS Killer Football '37, Basketball '37, '38, Hi-Y '37 HARRY HALLWORTH Manager of Basketball '38 THOMAS HENRY ROBERTS HAMMERTON Duke Glee Club '35, '36, National Honor Society ELEANOR HANDEL Annual Committee, Emergency Room '37 MAE HANEY ss Club '37, Lincoln Club '37 GEORGE HARDIE Little Lord Fu ffH0m,y,, mbleroy Football '36, '37, Basketball '37, Lincoln Club '38, Base- ball '36, '37 MARY LOUISE HARDING Teglnai '36 JOHN HARRIS eeRu5ty:: Stagecraft '37, '38, National Forensic League '37, '38, Lincoln Club '38, Social Committee ROBERT HENRY HARRIS Hl-Y '36, '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38 SOUTH HIGH ELIZABETH RUTHE HARRIS Peaches Te5.:mai '35, '36, Monitor '37, '38, A Capella Choir '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36 JENNIE JULIA HAYDEN Jen G. A. A. '35, '36, '37 BETTY JANE HAYHURST Stagecraft Club '37, Monitor '36, Tegmai '35, 36 GEORGE REX HEINTZELMAN Heintz Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, National Forensic League '38, Foot- ball '37, Lincoln Club '37, '38 VIOLET MARIE HELMAN Lee Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, 38, Announcement Committee, National Honor Society EDNA HENEKS Ed Girl Reserve '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, 38, Monitor '38, Annual Committee RUTH E. HENSCH Henrclsie Glrl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 ANDREW ERNEST HERCHICK Cloicky Golf '37, '33, Football '37, Lincoln Club 'asp Baseball '31 MARYANN HERZICK Hon 38 Club '38, Announcement Conlluittcc, G. A. A. .Ks J. A. C. '35, '36, '37, '38 HENRIETTA HETNER Henry Llllcoln Club '38 RANDALL L. HILBIG Randy Torch '35, '36 HARRY HINTON Monitor '36, '37 WILLIAM H. HOGARTH Bill Social Committee, Lincoln Club BETTY JANE HOGUE Belz Hoguie THOMAS E. HOPES Tom EDWARD I. HOWELL Bud Football '37, Lincoln Club '37 PHYLLIS HUBER Phyl Voice Staff '37, '38, G. A. A. Ku J. A. C, '36, '37, '38, Monitor '36, '37, 38 ANNA C. HUDAK National Honor Society MARGE HUDZIK Gables Sermon Committee MARIAN HUFFMAN Stagecraft '37, '38, Banquet Committee, 38 Club '36, '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, '38 MARY HUGHES Girl Reserve '36, '38, National Honor Society, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Picnic Committee '38 NAOMI RUTH HUGHES Nanny Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 ROGER HUGHES Rag President Rifle Club '36, '37, '38, Football '37, Basketball Mgr. '38 HARRY ALBERT HULL Romeo Hi-Y Club '36, '37, '38, Bus. Mgr. Play Committee, Banrl '36, '37. '38, Stagecraft '37, '38 EVANGELINE ANN HUNTER Annie Monitor '38, Picnic Committee FLORENCE ELAINE HURD Lefty Lincoln Club '37 JANET IERACE f'J,m'f 38 Club '36, '37, '38, Monitor '36, Lincoln Club '37, '38 NANCY ELOISE INGLIS Nan National Honor Society, Play Committee, 38 Club Secre- tary '36, '37, '38, Stagecraft Club '37, '38 GEORGE J. J. JABOOR Monitor '37, Lincoln Club '37, '38 1938 ANNUAL CLYDE GRANT JACOBS Jerk Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '3-1, '35, Choir '3-l, '35, '36, Play Committee '38 MARVIN JAFFE ETHELYN JAMES RS Club '36, '37, '38, Monitor '37, '38, Lincoln Club '38 TRUMAN JARVIS Football '35, '36 MERLE JENDRA Lincoln Club '38 WILLIAM L. JOACHIM Monitor '36 ROY HALVARD JOHNSON Football '37, '38, Rifle Team '37, '38 RUTH ELEANOR JOHNSON Stagecraft '37, '38, 38 Club '36, '37, '38, Lincoln Clllb '35, '36, '37 ARLENE JOHNSTON Girl Reserve '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36 WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHNSTON Lincoln Club '37, '38, Baseball '35, '36 Basketball '35 BETTY JONES National Honor Society RICHARD WILLIAM JONES VASSEL JONESCO FRANCES LAVERNE Picnic Committee ANNA RITA KADEN as Club 'as JAMES KALIAS WILLIAM J. KASHMER JORDAN Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Band '36, '37, '38 VICTORIA ANN KATYNSKI 3S Club '37, '38, Monitor '37, '38, A Capella Choir '37, '38 BERTRAM J. KAUFMANN II ee erElbu Choir '37, 'SRI Willie Swede Swede '37, '33Z Choir Bale , Football '35, Jennie ffDiL.k-21 cecelaysf Frame feRitaxx .,I,m,, Bill Vide Tea Committee, Tiger Bert National Honor Society, Annual Committee, Voice '37, '38, Voice Club '37, '38 MIKE KEKISH Mickey Football '36, '37, Baseball '36, '37, '38, Corner Club '35, '36, '37, '38 NETTIE KELTON Net ALBERT KEPKO Al Lincoln Club '36, Monitor '36, Baseball '36, Hi-Y HELEN MARIE KERENSKY LUCILLE A. KING Lou Archery '37, '38 RAYMOND KING Gabbie Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Orcllestra '3-I, '35 GEORGE KINLOCH George WILLIAM KIRKWOOD Kirkie Hi-Y '37, '38, Football '37 MARY ELIZABETH KLEEH Peaches Symphony Orchestra '37, '38, Monitor '37 FLORENCE ISABELLE KNORR Duchess Girl Reserve '38, Choll' '36, '37, '38, Com JEANNE KOHLMORGAN Ill. Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38, Stagecraft Voice Staff '36, '38, Annual Colnmittee Geo. Club ' 37 K0l9lle,, '36 '37 '38' RUTH LOUISE KOMP Dimples A Capella Clloir '37, '38, 38 Club '37, '38, Social Com- mittee '38, National Honor Society 63 BEVERLY IRIS KORNSWIET Googie Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Stagecraft '36, '37, '38: An- nouncement Committee: Lincoln Club '37, '38 FLORENCE ILEANE KOSA Monitor '37 DORIS COLLEEN KRAMER rrlglon Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Monitor '37: Lincoln Club '3li: Stagecraft '37, '33 LUCILLE C. KRAMER SARA S. KRAMER Sue ffSal!I Annual Committee: Lincoln Club '37, '38: Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 ANN MAE KRAYKOVICH KATHERINE KRISPINSKY ROBERT J. KRYGOWSKI Lincoln Club '38: Picnic Committee JOHN ALBERT KUBINA ROSE KUDUK National Honor Society IRENE KUHARSKI as Club '37, 'ss ROBERT B. KUHL Torch Club '35, '36: Baseball '36, '37 DAVID PHILIP KULIKOFF ANNAMAE KUNDRACIK FRED . LA Z R C N , J . Hi-Y Vice President: Production Mgr. Play erKitty:: rrBobn rrlcinnyu 'rR6M6C,' reBobu Kulie Tarzan HSOXH Committee : Senior Representative Council: Stagecraft Club BEVERLY LAVOGUE Annual Committee THOMAS ALBERT LAYNE Staff '36, '37: Annual Committee MARY LOU LEHNER MYRON ROSS LEONARD H1-Y '37, '38: Social Committee: Torch Club tor '38 MELVIN LERCH Lincoln Club '36, '37 HARRY LEV l Hi-Y Club '37, '3S: Stagecraft Club '36, '37, Benie ffTom,, 383 Voice ffwmsyn Shorty '36: 'Moni- erMcl1: Annual Committee : National Honor Society 3 National Forensic League: Tennis '38 ROBERT EARL LEWIS Hi-Y '37, '38: Choir '36, '37, '3S: Stugecraft '37, '38 STELLA LIANA National Honor Society PAUL A. LILKO Senior Or:-hestra '36, '37, '38 WILLARD EUGENE LINDGREN MILDRED LINDQUIST G. A. A. '36, '37, '3S: Girl Reserve '36 ISABELLA YVONNE LITTLE National Honor Soeietyg G. A. A. '35: Girl '36, '37, '38 DAVID G. LLOYD Red Pal Swede Millie Reserve '35, Deacon Band '35, '36: Monitor '37: Reserve Football '36 ALBERT A. LOBINGER rrllobeu Football '35, '36, '37: Basketball '36, '37, '38: Baseball '37 'asp Monitor '35 EDNA RUTH LONGMORE Voice Staff '37, '38: Girl Reserve '37, '38: Monitor '37 'asp G. A. A, at J. A. C, '37, 'as HELEN JEAN LUSZCZ Eddie Stagecraft Club '36, '37, '38, 38 Club '37, '38: Choir '38 : Annual Committee 64 LEO LO'VIS LYDEN Basketball '35, '363 Lincoln '36, '37: Football '35, '36 BETTY JUNE LYONS LEONARD MCALLISTER Lincoln Club '37, '38 MARGARET F. MCCARTY BETTY MCCAULEY Club '37, reBunnyn '38j Baseball '35, rrFiFin CfR.edJ! rrpegn rrMaC:n Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Stagecraft: Voice Staff '37, '3FS: Choir '37 BETH RUTH MCCOMB rrBetX-,yn 38 Club: Class Secretary: Representative Council: Moni- tor '37, '38 FRED McDOWELL Hi-Y: Sermon Committee PEGGIE LOU MCGOVERN rrMaCk:r rrpegn Choir '37, '3S: G. A. A. '36: Stagecraft '3S: 38 Club '36, '37 CHARLES LEE McKEE Lincoln Club '36, '37, 'ss WILLIAM S. McKENDRY Printing Club DORIS MCKESSICK Mickey FPR-ed!! rrDan:: Social Club '36: Glee Club '36, '37, '38: Economies Club '36: Comm. Geo Club '36 SHIRLEY JEAN MCLAUGHLIN Skid Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Annual Committee: Stagecraft '38: National Honor Society FLORENCE MCMAHON Annual Committee: National Honor Society PAUL MACAULEY Mac Wire Basketball '37, '38: Baseball '37, '38: Lincoln Club '37, '3S: Football LOIS MACKIN Irish Choir '37, '383 National Honor Society '37, '38: Girl Re- serve '35, '36, '37, '38 GERTRUDE LOUISE MADISON 38 Club '36: Monitor '36, '37, '38 EILEEN MAGNER Garlic Irish Lincoln Club '37: 38 Club '37, '38: Tea Committee MARTHA MAHAFFEY erMu1ty,: G, A. A. 8: J. A. C. '36, '37, '38: Announcement Com- mittee STANLEY MIKE MAJDESKI HENRY EDWARD MAJESTIC ffstasn Heine Basketball '35: Baseball '35, '3G: Llncoln Club '38 ARNOLD L. MALKIN Band '35, '36, '37, '38 MYRON H. MALKIN Band '35, '36, '37, '3S: Orchestra '37 STEPHEN MICHAEL MAMRAK Golf Team '38 ALFRED MANGIE Baseball '36, '37, '38: Banquet Committee: South High Revue '37, '38 JOE JAMES PATRICK MARINO rrBud!x Ma1nmie' ' HAI!! Lincoln Club : Slick - Comm. Geo. Club '38: Lincoln Club '36, '37: Stagecraft '36, '37, '38 BONNELYNN MARKSTROM Bonnie G. A. A. '36, '37, '3S: Stagecraft Club '37, '38: Monitor '36: Vice President of Senior Class HENRIETTA E. MARTANZ HELEN MAROPULAKIS 38 Club JOHN MARTINKO rrcorkyn reMarty:: SOUTH HIGH MICHAEL J. MARUSKIN Senior Orchestra '37, '38 JOSEPH LOUIS MASSARO Monitor '36 MARIE MASUCCI 38 Club '86, '37g Social Committee: ANGLEYN MASTO Girl Reserve '38: Glee Club '38 FRANCES MATUS Girl Reserve '37, '38g Monitor '37 MARTIN WILLIAM MAURER JOHN J. MAZUR Athletics '37, '38 WILLIAM HENRY MEINE Mickey ffloel, Monitor ff . U Frunkze Lou Bill ffRed,! UBHIU ffwillyyr Band '35, '36, '37, '381 Orchestra '35, '36g Hi-Y '37, '38 SCOTT CURREN MEISNER PAUL R. MELLINGER LADONA MAE MENTZER Business Mgr. Voice '37, '38g Monitor '35, '36, '37. '38 ANNA ROSE METZINGER ELIZABETH J. MILBY Choir '38g Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 DOLORES AGNES MILLER ffDon!! '37: Girl Reserve ffAnnl! Bettie Lorie Glee Club '35, '36, '37: Choir '37, '38: Treble Clef '37, '38: G. A. A, 'ss BETTY ALVINNIA MILLER Sermon Committee: Girl Reserve '35, '36, '7 WARREN MILLER FRANCIS GEORGE MOELTER Lincoln '36 JACK MORGAN South High Revue '37, Hi-Y '38 DOROTHY MORSE Comm. Geo. Clubg Monitorg THOMAS MULLARKEY - ANDREW NEAL Social Club '38: Lincoln Heinie Illinois HDOW Rooster Lincoln Club '38: Comm. Geo. Club '37 IOLA NEIL Monitor '36, '373 Archery Club BETTE NEILLIE Girl Reserve '36, '37, '383 Banquet Committee EVELYN MAE NELSON Glee Club '35 WINIFRED CHRISTIE NIVEN YYEVEU Winnie Girl Reserve '333 Monitor '37, '38: Sermon Committee '38 CARL F. NOWAK Annual Committee BEN NUDEL Choir '37, '38g Boys' Ensemble JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNOR National Honor Society RANDALL ALOYSIUS O'CONNOR GERALDINE A. OLDS Stagecraft '36, '37, '382 Girl Reserve Nationul Honor Society: Banquet Commitee JOHN ALLOIES OLEJAR FRANK G. O'MASTA National Honor Society JOHN OPRITZA JANET OVER G. A. A. Sr J. A. C Picnic Committee 1938 ANNUAL '36 '37 '38' Club '37, '38g MICHAEL JOHN PALFI Mike ENRICO PALLOTTA Henry Rico Glee Club '36, '37, '38 ANN LAVERNE PANTILIMON Shorty RUSSELL JAMES PARDEE Zook Hi-Y Club '38: Orchestra '36, '37, '38: Class Day Com- mittee CHARLES FRANK PARTRIDGE Frankie Hi-Y '37, '38: Play Committee: Band '36, '37, '38: Senior Council ANTONETTE PATRONE Tony Glee Club '35, '36Z Sermon Committee JAMES SAMUEL PECORARO Jimmie MARGARET NEIGE PELEGRINE Margie Orchestra '37 WAYNE LEROY PELOE ERNEST JOHN PENKA Ernie Senior Orchestra '36, '37, '38 ANNE LOUISE PERRICO Perry G. A. A. '35 LOUIS PERRICO Lincoln Club '38 MARGUERITE PERRINE Marg National Honor Society: Glee Club '36, '37g Annual Com- mittee: Monitor '37 RAYMOND WILLIAM PETERSON Ray Lincoln Club: Torch '35g Basketball '37, '38 ARTHUR DOMINIC PETROLLINI Art Glee Clubg Picnic Committee KATHERINE C. PFINGSGRAFF Kitty G. A. A. it J. A. C. '36, '37, '3Bg Lincoln Club '37, '3S: Monitor '38 JAMES PHILBIN JULIA PIVARNICK Jay ERNEST JAMES PORTER HENRIETTA PORTER Path Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 ALMA RITA POST Girl Reserve '38 ARTHUR POWERS Shadow' Glee Club JAYNE PRICE Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38: Junior Glee Club '35, '36 BENEDICTA JEAN PRITCHARD Benny Stalzecraft '36, '37, '38g Girl Reserve '36, '37, '3Sg Moni- tor '37 DAVID RAMSEY Dave UZ. ,, Hi-Y '37, '38g Band '35, '36, '37, '38J Orchestra '35. 'ff '36, '37, 'as JAMES ARTHUR RAPTON Rapp Baseball '36, '37 ,, E, RUTH C. REAGAN Iac Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38g Library '35g Tea Com- mittee DURETTA REEL Refi G6rry,' Voice Club '38g Librarian '38g 'Monitor '37, '38g Girl Re- '35, '36, '37. 'SSI serve '37 ESTHER REICH Peaches Lincoln Club '38 ISABEL RENDINELL I:sy Lincoln Club '37, '38g Monitor '36, '37, '38g 38 Club UI D '3Sg Picnic Committee 0 38 Club '37, '3S: WILLIAM PAUL RHINEHART Bill Monitor '37, '38 6 5 LILLIAN RHOADES Monitor '35, '36, '37 GRANT IVOR RHOADS Choir '36, '37, 38, Voice Staff '36, Lincoln Monitor '36, '37, '38 VIRGINIA OLIVE RHODES JOE EDWARD RIDER Tennis '36 HELEN RIGAS Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '37 CLYDE B. ROBINSON GEORGE ROBINSON SARAH LOUISE ROOK erLilu erDuxtyv Club '37, 38, Rookie Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38, Lincoln Club '38, Banquet Com- mittee ARNO-LD ROSEN Orchestra '36, Band '37, '38, South High Revue '37 NORMAN ROWAN Hi-Y Club: Lincoln Club DOROTHY AGNES ROUAN rrD0tn Picnic Committee, Library '37, Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 MILTON MARTIN RUDICK Monitor '38, Lincoln Club '37, '38 SARAH ELIZABETH RUKENBROD Mill Rookie Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38, Monitor '37, '38, -Class Day Committee: National Honor Society ANN STPUS BETTY FRANCES SKICA Monitor '38 ANN LOVING SMITH Smitty G. A. A. '36, treasurer '37, '38, National Honor Society, Annual Committee, Voice Staff '37, '38 DOROTHY DOLORES SMITH HELENE BETTY SMITH 38 Club '37, '38: Banquet Committee JUANITA SMITH rrDotn erHummyxn Nan-' Senior Banquet Committee, G. A. A. '36, Junior Glee Club '36, '37, Senior Glee Club '36, '37 JUNE LOUISE SMITH National Honor Society, Girl Reserve '35, Annual Committee: G. A. A. '37, '38 LAVERNE B. SMITH G. A. A, '36, Tegmai '35, '36 MARTHA SMITH 38 Club '35, '36 LOUIS SNIPES rrjunien '36. '37, '382 Verne M arty ffpueeil Voice Representative, Baseball Club, Sociology Club BETTY JANE SNYDER fflfuddv Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38, Class Day Committee, G. A. A. MINNIE SOLOMON Stagecraft '37, '38, Girl Reserve '37, Lincoln Club '38, EDYTHE SOOS Rosalind Choir, Home Room Ren. '36, '38, Girl Reserve '37, '38, MARJORIE RUSSELL M , , Stagecraft '37, '38, National Honor Society, 38 argEl!l Lincoln Club 36' 37 President '36, '37, '38, Social Committee SUSAN SOVAK Sue DONALD DALE RU-I-Ii ,,Amecbe,, G. A. A, '36, '37, Monitor '37, '38, SS Club '37, '38, Banquet GEORGE WARREN SALINSKY - .. Sal FRIEDA SPALLA BETTY MARIE SANDERS Bef Glee Club: National Honor Society OPAL MERCERDES SAUNDERS MARY JANE SPRAGUE Jerry Maine choir '37, '38, National Hnnnr society, Secretary G. A. A. Chflil' '37- '381 3S Club '37, '33 Kc J. A. C. '36, '37, '38, Tea Committee MARIE STABILITO rrstabbyn ELDQN B, SAYRE Glee Club '35, '36, Lincoln Club '35 Rifle Team '36, '37, Glee Club '36, Choir '36, '37, '38 CHARLES STAFFORD ffchm,-kv ELAINE LQUISE SCENNA ffLe4ftyv Business Manager of Annual, Hi-Y '37, '38, Choir '36, Comm. Geo, Club '37, Social Club '37, Glee Club '35 '37- '38 SARA MARGARET SCHIELE sul RODNEY STAFFORD Rod Gi,-1 Reserve -36' -37, -38 Hi-Y '36, '37, President '38, National Honor Society JANE EILEN SCHWERS President, Baseball '36 National Honor Society, Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 LOUISE HELEN STANEK nsunnyn HELEN E, SCQTT ffgcotliev HELENA V. STANISLAW Lenz Girl Reserve ,3-5, '36, -37, 138. G. A. A. -35, -36, '37, Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38, Monitor '37, Social Commit- 'ssg cllnlr '37, '38, Archery '37, '38 tw '35 RUTH SEMPLE THOMAS E. STANTON Tommy DASH Pf 'S:AW ND H MARGARET STARON Peggy . ve , ,, Annual Committee, Representative Council, Stagecraft aCllllJ CHESTER WILLIAM STARR 'Smal' Star '37, '38, Cheerleader '36, '37 Tmh Club 35 MARY KATHRYN SHEA Red EVELYN STELLA , , , , EW Glee Club '36, '37, Choir '38, Lincoln Club '38, ss clnn G' A- A' 5 J- A' C- 36' 371 339 Glee Club 36 STANLEY WILLIAM SHELDON Sian BETSY STEPHENS Sieve Choir '37, '38 38 Club '37, '38, Chairman Banquet Committee, Senior MARYALICE SHEPHERD ,,Alice,, Representative Council, National Honor Society 38 Club '36' '37' '33 EMIL EDWARD STYKA Aim ELIZABETH D. SHOFIE vrLibbitv Football '37, Basketball '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38, Lin- Social Committee, Senior Representative Council, 38 C0111 Club Club '37, '33, Nkltilllltll Honor Society JOHN SUHY fflobnnyf' ANNA COLETTA SIDLEY R d Glee Club 'arg cnnlr '31, 'ssl Lincoln Club '37, 'as e IASB? YILfEER'g7S'-QELIVAN S 9'v MILTON H. SIMON Muze ' U ' NETTIE EDITH SINGER Nevis ROSE SUSSMAN Susie Monitor '38, 38 Club '38, National Honor Society G. A. A. 8: J. A. C. '36, '37, '38 66 SOUTH HIGH WILLIAM S. SWANSON Bill Monitor '37 ROBERT EDWARD SWEITZER Bob Hi-Y '36, '37, '332 Stagecraft '37, '38: National Honor Society: Class Day Committee JUANITA JULIA SWISHER Choir '37, '38: Banquet Committee: Lincoln Club '38 ffcurlyv Swish HELEN SWITA HELEN MADELYN TAMULONIS Monitor '37, '38: Senior Tea Committee: Girl Reserve '36, '37, '38 HELEN TAYLOR Girl Reserve '37, '38: Glee Club DOROTHY TEATES Treble Clef '37, '38: Glee Club '37: Choir '37, '38g Moni- tor '37, '38 JEAN THOMAS National Honor Society ffDOtn RICHARD W. THOMAS Dick Monitor HELEN REGINA THOMPSON Irish Monitor '37: G, A. A. '38: National Honor Society JAMES R. THOMPSON Jim Hi-Y '37, '3S5 Play Committee: 400 Club MILDRED LOUISE THOMPSON Midge National Honor Society '37, '38: Girl Reserve '37, '38 JAMES DONALD THORNE Thorpe Rifle Team '36, '37, '38: Monitor '3S: Glee Club '36, '37 WILLIAM THURIK Willie Football '36, '37: Baseball '36, '37, '3S: Monitor '3S: Corner Club '36, '37, '38 MARY TIKVA Lincoln Club '37, '38: Sermon Committee: Comm. Geo. Club '38 ANTOINETTE MARIE TISONE Toni JOHN GABRIEL TKACH lake MILDRED MAE TRINKA Millie 38 Club '37, '3S: Monitor '3S: Social Committee '38 DOROTHY TURNBULL Dot National Honor Society: 38 Club '37, '38: Annual Com- mittee . SARAH JANE TURNER Sally LAWRENCE ANDREW VAGAS Andy SUSAN VANISH Sue Sermon Committee '3S: National Honor Society PAUL VARKONDA Monitor '37 IRENE BETTY VASKO I Monitor '38: Girl Reserve '36, '37, '3S: Comm, Geo. Club '38: Picnic Committee IRENE MAE VEARIEL Rene Tea Committee: Girl Reserve '37, '3S: Comm. Geo. Club STEVE JOHN VOLAR Stevie Monitor '35: Lincoln Club '37, '38 HELEN RUTH VUKOVIC MARY LOUISE WADE Mary Lou Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38: Monitor '37 AGNES SUSAN WALKO' National Honor Society: Glce Club '35 DOROTHY C. WALKO Scotty Library '35, '36, '3S: Monitor '36, '37: National Honor Society ELINOR KATHRYN WANAMAKER Girl Reserve '38: Monitor '38: Picnic Committee: National Honor Society RUTH WARNOCK Ruthie National Honor Society: Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 ANNE L. WASACZ 38 Club '37, '38: National Honor Society: Monitor '35, '36 LUAHA WEAVER Lou RUTH EILEEN XVEBER 1938 ANNUAL BETTY WEDEN Betts 38 Club: Monitor: Stagecraft Club '37, '38 HARVEY J. WEGELE Wigs Hi-Y '38 VIRGINIA MAE WEHNES Gin Monitor '36, '87, '38: Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 ALBERT ALFRED WEIRICK VERA MARIE NVEISENT G. A. A. 8: J. A. C., '35, '36, '37: Choir '37, 'SSS Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37: National Honor Society EUGENIA WELDON Mickey G. A. A. 8: J. A. C,, '36, '37, '3S: National Honor Society HELGA MARIE WELLMAN G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Lincoln Club '37, '38i 38 Club '37, '38 JOHN WALTER WESTER Hi-Y '37, '38: Rifle Team '36, '37, '383 National Honor Society. Social Committee MARGARET RUTH WHEELER Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38: Tea Committee: Orchestra '35, '36, '37 FAY VERDA WHITE Sermon Committee LOUISE MALLOY WHITE Girls' Basketball '35, '36, '372 Quill and Scroll '36, '37, '381 Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38: Announcement Committee MARGARET WHITE Peg EDMOND WHITTENBERGER Ed Hi-Y Club '37, '38: Rifle Team '35, '36, '37, '38: National Honor Society: Band 8: Orchestra '35, '36, '37, 38 rrAln fever: fflohnnyu rfpegu Whitie ALBERT MARTIN WIDMAN Al HELEN LOUISE WILL Willy Monitor '3S: Lincoln Club '37, '38 EDITH WILLIAMS Kid ELDON DWIGHT WILLIAMS june NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS Norma Social Committee: Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38 SIDNA WILLIAMS Sid Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38: Monitor '37: Social Committee EDNA WILSON Blondie National Honor Society: 38 Club: Orchestra JANE MARY WILSON Tools Girl Reserve ROBERT OPRE WILSON Bunny Football '35, '36, '37: Rifle Team '37, '38 JENNIE ELIZABETH WITKEWICZ Jay Monitor '36, '37: 38 Club '37, '38: Voice Staff '37: National Honor Society '37, '38 ROBERT GEORGE WOLVERTON Freda ROBERT WOOLFORD RUTH LUCILLE WORTH Inky EDWARD SMITH WRIGHT Ed STANLEY H. WSZOLEK W'uzzie Golf '36 GEORGE WILLIAM YARB Lincoln Club '38: Social Committee '38: Basketball '36, '37, '38: Football '36, '37 MICHAEL YAROWECKI Murph ETHEL YATSKO Tegmai '36: 38 Club '37, '38: Library '37, '38: Ban- quet Committee MARY MARGARET YORKOVICH Comm, Geo. Club '37 EARL WILLIAM YOST Lani or Crisko Hi-Y '37, '38: Lincoln Club '37, '38 DORIS EILEENE YOUNG Girl Reserve '35, '36, '37, '38: Comm. Geo. Club '38: G. A. A. '36, '37, '38 FRED YOSUA DOROTHY MARIE ZAMKO Dar JANE ANN ZASKEY Leggfe WILBERT FREDERICK ZIMMER 67 June Senior Class Committees Class Officers President .......,.,,,.,. ........................ - ..........., , , s,,..,,,.., Ralph Gustafson Vice President .,,...,,, ,,,...,...,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,....,.,, Bonnie Markstrom Secretary ..,,......... .................. ..........,......,,. ........,..... ...,........,.,, B e t h McComb Treasurer ....,,.v,..,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,r......,,........... . ....,....,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,r...,,,.., Jack Freed GENERAL CLASS ADVISERS: MISS BEARD AND MISS MAIDEN Year Book Committee Chairman: Lois Goldblatt fEditor-in-Chiefj Business Manager: Charles Stafford John Beale Elizabeth Benedict Linda Corletzi Bruce Cunningham Betty Davis James Franklin William Fulleman June Gilmore June Smith Eleanor Handel E-dna Heneks Bertram Kaufman Harold Kerns Jeanne Kohlmorgan Sarah Kramer Thomas Layne Beverly La Vogue Dorothy Turnbull Harry Lev Helen Luscz Shirley McLaughlin Carl Nowak Marguerite Perrine Duretta Reel David Shaw Ann Smith Miss Hopkins Mr. Nesbitt Mr. Olds Miss Hull Advisers: Mr. Zinninger Mr. Harpman Mr. Horton Announcement Committee Chairman: Caroline Clawson Neva Babington Ruth Cooper Willard Erickson John Gibala Violet Helman Mary Herzick Edward Baltes Pauline Church Laura Douglass Sermon Committee Chairman: Gladys Davies Fred McDowell Florence McMahon John Martinka Carolyn Easterbrook Betty Miller Annette Fox Margaret Hudzik Trumen Jarvis Francis Moelter Winifred Niven Ernest Penka Banquet Committee Iris Kornswiet Martha Mahaffey Louise White Adviser: Mr. Quinette Antonette Patrone Mary Tikva Susan Vanish Fav White Robert Woolford Adviser: Mr. Soller Chairmen: Betsy Stephens and Alfred Mangie Betty Bender Ray Booker Juanita Brocious Virginia Cargill Francis Conroy Betty Edwards Bill Guisewite Roland Hagman George Hardie Marion Huffman Roger Hughes Ann Metzinger Betty Neillie Geraldine Olds Ray Peterson Sarah Rook Helen Smith Juanita Smith Susan Sovak Rodney Stafford Juanita Swisher Robert Wilson Ethel Yatsko Advisers: Miss Young Miss Beecher Miss Hana Miss Rowan SOUTH HIGH Wayne Agey Fred Bailey Audrey Bickley Ted Brown Beverly Bullock Ted Butler Agnes Carnie Nancy Evans Picnic Committee Chairmen: Janet Over and Roy Fisher Margaret Griffin Harvey Haines Mary Hughes Evangeline Hunter Frances Jordan Robert Krygowski Willard Lindgren Advisers: Miss Iona Armagos Social Committee Arthur Petrollini Isabel Rendinell Grant Rhodes Dorothy Rouan Irene Vasko Elinor Wanamaker Eugenia Weldon t Miss Thelma Armagost Chairmen: Ruth Warnock and Ed Enterline Norman Armstrong Myron Leonard Natalie Bowser Marie Masucci Frank Chapman lohn Harris David Ramsey Marjorie Russell William Hogarth Elizabeth Shofie Ruth Komp Helena Stanislaw Mildred Trinka John Wester Norma Jean Williams Sidna Williams George Yarb Advisers: Miss Green Miss Delin Mr. Scannell Class Day Committee Chairmen: Sara Rukenbrod and Robert Sweitzer Henry Bartolo Helen Berletic Betty Boiles Helen Canavan Delores Carney Charles Cerni Kathryn Crum Jerome Camens Thomas Gleba Eleanor Grince Doris Kramer Robert Lewis David Lloyd Bill Meine Russell Pardee Play Committee Advis Production Manager: Fred Lanz Business Manager: Harry Hull Alyce Egolf Rose Marie Cerepak William Gay Mary Ellen Chambers Mil-dred Gorby Frank Cramer Roy Crawley Grant Curtis Ruth Dalbey Irene Dates Mary Dubec 1938 ANNUAL Betty Jane Hayhurst Phyllis Huber Naomi Hughes Nancy Inglis George Jaboor Grant Jacobs Advis Jane Price Jane Schwers Betty Snyder Dick Thomas Edmund Whittenberger Jennie Witkewicz ers: Miss Russell Miss Seidel Miss Gabler Stella Liana Betty McCauley Myron Malkin Frank Partridge Norman Rowan Donald Ruth James Thompson Andrew Vagas ers: Mr. Calvin Mr. Chapel 63 Margaret Baxter Betty Becker Ruth Boyd Dorothy Connelly Ruth Dailey Lois Geltch Laura Gilberg John Beale Elizabeth Benedict Rose Marie Cerepak Frank Chapman Francis Conroy Grant Curtis Betty Edwards Alice Egolf Thomas Gleba Ralph Gustafson Betty Hayhurst Tea Committee Chairman: Doris Clark Ruth Goodwin Olga Habodasz Victoria Katynski Eileen Magner Ruth Reagan Opal Saunders Representative Council Edna Heneks Phyllis Huber Marian Huffman Harry Hull William Kirkwood Fred Lanz Beth McComb Alfred Mangie Bonnie Markstrom Betty Miller Frank Partridge Sarah Schiele Mary Alyce Shepard Martha Smith Helen Tamulonis Irene Veariel Margaret Wheeler Adviser: Miss Frey Margurite Perrine Ray Peterson Sarah Rook David Shaw Sara Rukenbrod Elizabeth Shofie Rodney Stafford Betsy Stephens Robert Sweitzer Ruth Warnock Albert Weirich -,Of A Road Dipping into valleys Curving over hills Creeping over prairies Lingering where water spills Bending through a city Rushing to the sea Prisoned by a town joyously breaking free. -Elizabeth Benedict. nO-4 White Lilacs In the soft falling rain You are like a muted melody Played on an organ- A white flame Dim in the dusk. Even your fragrance is silenced You are lovely in the rain. -Elizabeth Benedict. SOUTH HIGH 'z L'envoi Adieu, dear Alma Mater! Another mistress calls, And at her earnest bidding We leave thy hallowed halls. Many students have left thee, E'en as we leave today, To tread the paths of Service, That skirt Life's rugged Way. Thy name they've made a blessing In every land and climeg A thing of Hope and Succor In every danger-time. So ours the sacred duty To track the paths they've blazed, And make still greater, grander, The monuments they've raised. To burn on history's pages In sacrificial deeds, The lessons thou hast taught us In serving mankind's needs. May each one keep unsullied, By any taint of shame, The brilliance and the lustre Of thy far-reaching fame. Till he who last survives us, In Duty's stern, stiff gait, Shall leave the world the debtor To South's June class of '38. -With apologies to Norman M. MacNeill. SOUTH HIGH Prophecy Whew! We just got our feet off the ground in time! When the ticket-taker, Dave Fuller, yells All Aboard! he means Now! You can't board these new-fangled train-planes after they have risen six feet off the ground. The feet of the puny-pilots, Frank Chapman and Francis Moelter, are still hanging out the window of this new air-machine of the E. J. Whittenburger Wide Open Planes Company. Hurray! We,re off-to get those candid- camera shots we promised our public. Let's sit down here, in the smoky-smoker, to catch our breath. Say, who's that over there? I-Iere's a good chance to get some snazzy shots. See, there's Wayne Agey, the ambassador to France, and Thomas Ham- merton, ambassador to England, conferring with Rodney Stafford, the president of the United States. President Stafford is on his way to the annual Peppy Peace Conference, in New York, with his cabinet which con- sists of: Charles Stafford, Secretary of State, William Cutler, Secretary of Commerce, John Beale, Secretary of Interior, Florence Mc- Mahon, Secretary of Labor, James Franklin, Attorney-Generalg Harvey Haines, Secretary of War, Bruce Cunningham, Secretary of Navy, Fred Lanz, Postmaster-General, Jack Morgan, Secretary of Agriculture, and Jack Freed, Secretary of the Treasury, who are now conferring on the best methods to pep up a peppy-poker game. This is too much for me. Let's get out of here. Say, why don't you watch where you're going? Well! If it isn't Don Ruth, president of the Showy-Shirt Association. What are you doing on this train-plane? A business conference in car 60-16-66, eh? May we join your party? CAside: Oh, I know these fellows. Get that camera rea-dylj Hello, Paul Binsley. I hear you're a chair-chain tycoon. Yes, I know your friends, Enrico Pallotta, the peering-publicity- peer of the Pallotta Printing Co., William Folsom of the State Standard Supply Stores, the babbling, bubbling, busy-body, Betty Davis, and Edwin Enterline, manly-manu- facturer of Black-Bugs' Blood-Rubber. Hurry! Snap these serious-seeming scientists before they sit down. Remember Ann Smith 1938 ANNUAL and Jean Thomas? They're the heads of the chemical-compound-cure company. Get Mil- dred Gorby, too, who with her assistants, Rose Kuduk and Ernest Penka, has con- cocted a quick-cancer-cure. Don't miss Iris Kornsweit, the very, wary, weary, willing XV. C. T. U. worker. Miss Lucy Barrett, one of the head-handy- happy hostesses is going into the next car. Let's follow and get her picture and maybe we can find some one else we know in there. Sh-h-h! Quiet! Somebody is giving a lec- ture. One, two, three-bend, make every- body bendf' That voice sounds familiar. Of couse, that's Katherine Pfingsgraff, the genial jaunty, jovial gymnastic instructor. She must be expounding her theories on physical educa- tion to this Teachers' Conference. Listening very intently are Helen Berletic and Martha Mahaffey, who are awaiting their opportunity to vociferate. Miss Barrett, would you in- troduce us to some of these spirited, speculat- ing-spectators? Oh, I've heard of you lively, likeable, lenient-Latin teachers, Annette Fox and Sue Sovak. Look! Over there are Vio- let Helman, Caroline Clawson, and Helen Thompson, the grand, gay, gracious grammar- ians who have become famous through their book, What To Say When and When to Say Wharf' They are explaining something to a somewhat bewildered group of simp-le-service- able-science teachers-Jane Schwers, Agnes Walko, Nancy Evans and Lillian Bolevich, and to Nancy Inglis, a dreamy, droopy dramatics teacher. Looking somewhat bored in this worldly atmosphere is Francis Conroy, a per- fectly perspicacious priest. Get a picture of those lawfully-lolling-loafing-lawyers, Roy Fisher, Pauline Church and Harold Levi Gracious! That darling - dimpled - dietician, Esther Ericson, has passed out. Who wouldn,t with that great, sedulous, sensible surgeon, Roy Crawley, aboard. Let's follow them into the emergency room. Get a snap of that. I see he has his usual assemblage of numerous- nice-nurses: Gertrude Madison, Bonnie Mark- strom, Janet Over, Janet Ierace, Ethelyn James, Jenny Witkewicz, Jean Ellis, Betty Jones, Lucille King, Doris Kramer, Isabelle Little, Helen Scott, Anne Brumbea, Susan 73 l I Vanish, Bessie Constant, and Mary Herzick. Crowding around the patient are Dr. Craw- ley's assistants, Ray Booker, Bertram Kauff- man, and the gay gynecologist, Marguerite Perrine, and Bob Lewis who wanted to be a physician but turned out to be a very Vacillat- ing veterinarian. Listen! That's the theme song of Swinging -Swaying Cerni and his sweet swingsters in the next car-and there goes our Hostess, Miss Helga Wellman, truckin' in. Come on! Snap some of these pleasing-prominent play- ers: Harry Hull, Bill Meine, Dave Ramsey, Bob Sweitzer, Edna Wilson, Earl Yost and Anna Andres. Listen, the animated an- nouncer, George Heintzelman Cwho is a con- tractor for the Ideal Home Corp.j is intro- ducing those two conscientious concert pian- ists, Betty Boiles and Dorothy Turnbull, who will accompany captivating Kay Crum, the prima donna. Be sure to get everyone of those entertainers as they go on the air: the singular singers, Edna Heneks, Betty Edwards, Tom Gleba, Grant Rhodes, and Juanita Smith, the comical congenial comedians, Bill Kirkwood, Ted Brown, Bill Guisewite and Bill Gay, Professor Quiz of the Quick Questionnaire, John Atier, and the spunky sports-reviewer, Gene Gartland. I'm worn out! Let's sit down with this popular peering populace. I'll sit near this group: Roger Cole, that thoughtful theatrical manager, Betty McCauley and Shirley Mc- Laughlin, the stage actresses, and that Daphne- like dancer, Peggy McGovern. You sit over among those sociable socialites: Isabelle Rendi- nell, Sarah Rook, Gerry Olds, Betsy Stephens, Ruth Wfarnock, Marnee Baxter, Norma Jean Williams, and Sidna Williams. Well, the program's over. How would you like to go in to see those athletes who are bound for New York to embark for the Olympic Games? You can take some pic- tures of the all-state tennis stars, Linda Cor- letzi and Charles Bachtell, the coaches, Ver- non Ellis, Ralph Gustafson, and Ray Bush, the dashing discus thrower, Rose Sussman, the swift swimmer, Minnie Gobel, the merry mem- ber of the Interstate volley ball team, Beverly Bullock, the U. S. Rifle team, James Thorne, Bob Burns, John Wester, Bob Wilson, Eldon Sayre, and Roy Johnson, and Harry Halls- worth, manager of the Cleveland Indians. 74 Say, what's all the commotion in the next car? It must be those misogynists, George Yarb, Jimmy Thompson, A1 Lobinger, Fred Bailey, and Grant Curtis chasing the snappy stenographers, Gladys Davies, Ella Berkowitz, Virginia Cargill, Rosemarie Cerepak, Ruth Filby, Frances Matus, Marge Russell, Opal Saunders, Edythe Soos, Mary Tikva, Laura Gilberg, June Smith, Edna Longmore, and Beth McComb. No, that noise isn't coming from that car, it must be from the next one where all the married people are. Let's see what it's all about. No wonder! Look whois here! Sarah Ruken- brod and her brood of eight, Ruth Goodwin and all of hers, who are annoying the hope- ful honeymooners, Beverly La Vogue and Tom Layne, Sylvia De Bartolo and Al Mangie, Betty Bender and Norman Armstrong, Betty Hayhurst and Roger Hughes Cworld rifle championj, and that humble, henpecked- husband, A1 XVeirick. I'm hungry! There's the delightful, de- lovely, de-darned diner just ahead. Say, is this car filled! Famous people, too. Why, there's Dorothy Walko and Virginia Wehnes, the learned librarians, David Shaw, who arose from a cheer-leader to a circus-barker, Du- retta Reel, the witty writer, Russell Pardee, the tactful, talkative, traveling-salesman, Scott Meissner, the mysterious mind-reader, Joe Marino, stage-set director for the Warner Bros. Studios, Myron and Arnold Malkin, the unsolved mystery, Jerome Camens, a pointless politician, Mary Frances Guidos and .Helen Canavan, the maudlin models, Lay Ferry, sentimental song composer, Ted Butler, the playful playboy, James Halls, the cunning culture expert, John Harris, leading lecturer, Elizabeth Benedict, the perplexed persevering poet, Henry Borkes, the sauntering sailor, Carolyn Easterbrook, the new Emily Post, Jeanne Kohlmorgan, the artful artist, Paul Macaulay, the tall, thin man of the circus, and Ralph Beemer, the courtly cook. Look, were're landing. It surely feels good to be on terra firma again. Here come the refuelers, Steve Ardale, and the boisterous bag- gage boys, Dale Alm, Randall Bailey, Clyde Robinson, and Stanley Wazolek. Well, if this isn't the limit! Look--look at this-we forgot to put the film in the camera! By Lois Elaine Goldblatt. SOUTH HIGH Time Marches On! This is Station SHS, broadcasting from that great institution of learning, South High School, in behalf of the June class of 1938. We are presenting the March of Timen pro- gram, brought to you by the makers of South High knowledge. Time marches on! September, 1935-flash! A new class of bewildered Sophomores fThe age of innocencej has entered the historic halls of dear old South High School. Perplexed, they received their schedules and dash madly up and down the wrong stairs hunting room numbers amid avalanche of fellow-students. Gradually the fog lifts and they begin to see the light, still, however, a little indistinct. November, 193 5-flash! South defeated by Rayen with a score of 7-0, despite the lusty cheering of the Sophomores. April, 1936--flash! Students are talking. Minerva needs a bath. Time marches on! September, 1936-flash! Feeling on an almost equal basis with the Seniors and vastly superior to the Sophomores, the new Junior class fage of sophistication and preparationj struts through the halls, vain as peacocks, bursting with self-confidence. September, 1936--flash! A new Girl Re- serve Club has been organized for Juniors, named the 38,' Club. November, 1936-flash! Mystery tenor at band concert turns out to be our own prin- cipal, Mr. Chatterton. He brought down the house when he sang Sullivan's Lost Chord. Calamity! South again defeated by Rayen with a score of 13-0, in spite of the brave ef- forts of some of our class members who were on the football team. February, 1937-flash! After a period of mental and physical agony, a group of Junior boys were initiated into the Hi-Y Club. The first night of the initiation, the neophytes PO were found stragglng home from Canfield. The following week they made themselves conspicuous by wearing huge red bows, carry- ing their books in baskets, and bowing to teachers. May, 1937-flash! Junior year climaxed by the South High Revue and the annual Girl Reserve May Prom. Time Marches On! September, 1937. A new class of dignified DJ Seniors Cage of achieve- mentj has emerged from a puzzled group of Sophomores as a big oak tree blossoms forth from an insignificant, little acorn and has become organized under the direction of the able class advisers, Miss Maiden and Miss Beard. January, 1938-flash! After two years of much discussion, the J. A. C.'s finally gave Minerva a much needed bath. Flash! New election of members to Na- tional Honor Society. Flash! Seen in halls-students Walking around in a daze muttering To be or not to be. January, 1938-flash! June Seniors hold first dance at the Nu-Elms ballroom with music furnished by Don Ricardo and his orchestra. Flash! South High basketball team wipes out football humilitation by capturing the City Championship. June, 1938. Time 'dashes on! Seniors, after a mad whirlwind of events including a formal dance, examinations, banquet, and play, find themselves walking across the stage to receive their hard-earned diplomas. Time marches on! This is station SHS signing off until same time, same station, next year. --By Mildred Gorby and Betty McComb. TO A COZENER To get an An is not so hard, It's just a mark on your -credit card. The one above doesn't count the grade, He merely counts the way 'twas made. 1938 ANNUAL John Wester. 7 5 Our Heritage - 'Our Destiny In these fear-filled, uncertain days of dis- illusionment, heartbreak, and poverty we are inclined oftentimes to orate loudly and violent- ly about the heedlessness, the senselessness and even the ignorance of our immediate ancestors. We complain bitterly of this terrible depres- sion into which they have plunged us. We maintain that their idealistic war to end war was and is the real cause for the upheaval of our economic structure. XVe say that their love for wealth, for power, and for position, regardless of the price, was a most potent weapon in our destruction. We are told that our government is corrupt, unfit, decrepit. We are urged to become a follower of this-ism or that-ism and to throw off the bonds of de- mocracy. And yet, my classmates, let us pause mo- mentarily, and calmly and logically analyze the reports, facts, and opinions that we have gathered. We agree implicitly with the denunciation of our part in the World War, and yet wc are able to understand the true causes for our becoming involved. We are also cognizant of the fact that, after such a great calamity, revolutionary changes had to be made in our economic order. We realize just how far- reaching the Great War has been and what it has done to the world. Nevertheless, we must place our hope in the future and do our part to better conditions. Let us now mention some of the truly worthwhile things which we have inherited from our forefathers. We are permitted and encouraged to wor- ship God in whatsoever manner we see fit, so long as we do not interfere with the rights and privileges of anyone else. We are given the right of free speech, free press, and equal opportunity. These inheritances are all de- nied to the Russians, the Germans, the Ital- ians, and the Austrians. We are given the advantages of a good education, are taught the value of a clean, wholesome life, and are given a share in the government of our country. An-d so it falls to us to-courageously, proudly, dauntlessly-carry the torch of lib- erty, of humanity, of freedom, of democracy, even of life itself onward and upward to new heights and greater glory. We must cease lamenting our ill-fortune and instead tell the world how fortunate we have been. Then, and only then can we feel certain that our country will continue on the upward path which ultimately leads to an earthly Paradise. ROY CRAXYLEY. Q-O-4 CRESCENT MOON A tiny silver crescent moon Hung in the sky tonight. 'Twas so new, so very new It didn't shed much light. But as I looked upon this moon, I laughed to see its size, For all too soon that little moon Would light up all the skies. 76 --Jane E. Schwers. SOUTH HIGH Class Will We, the class of June 1938, being on the verge of passing out of this educational sphere, and about to enter upon a picturesque sojourn clown the road of life, equipped with a well learned, crammed, almost super-human mind, do make and execute this, our last will and testament. With profound cogitation and keen fore- sight, we hereby transmit our characteristics, and trust they will be appreciated to their ut- most value. P Item 1-To the faculty we leave the many wrinkles on their respective foreheads, also, the gray and white hairs we have caused in our three-year stay at South High hoping that no future class will ever equal ours in such matters. Item 2-We bequeath to the sub-seniors the positions of our class officers with the fervent hope that they may fulfill them as adequately as ours. Item 3-To the unsophistocated juniors we give our dignified reserve which will aid them in maintaining their positions as seniors. Item 4-To the sophomores we leave any pencil stubs, erasers, paper scraps, and chew- ing gum wads that inadvertently we may leave behind in the haste and excitement of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. Item 5-Personals: Article 1-Ted Brown leaves his latest and most up-to-date foolishness to Bob Walters. Article 2--Kay Crum leaves her knack to sing any song to Vera Hendricks. Article 3-Roger Hughes leaves his red sweater to any rifle enthusiast who fulfills the requirements for wearing it. Article 4--Victoria Katynski leaves her propensity for being well-dressed to Marge Pabst. Article 5-William Cutler wills his habit of escorting young ladies through the halls to Bill Colwes. Article 6-Milton Ferry bequeaths his wist- ful, innocent look to Carl Appel. We hope it works as well for Carl as it did for Milton. 1938 ANNUAL Article 7-Doris Clark and June Smith leave their bashfulness to Phyllis Schween. Article 8-Willard Lindgren, leaves his chemical ability to Kenneth Nagel, that is, if Kenny doesn't value his life. Article 9-Fred Bailey leaves his flashing smile and knowledge of escorting juniors home to any sub-senior who has plenty of time on his hands. Article 10-Roy Crawley and Jim Thomp- son relinquish their collection of broken hearts to those boys whose shoulders are broad enough to carry the load. Article 11-Margaret Baxter wills all un- slammed doors to students desirous of running into them. Article 12-Rodney Stafford leaves his qualifications for leadership to Bill Lewis. Article 13-Marian Huffman, Ruth Ann Coulter, Betsy Stephens and Doris Kramer be- queath their copies of How to Get Your Man to any sophomores seeking popularity. Take advantage of the system, girlsg it works! Article 14-Willard Erickson, Ray Peter- son, and Tom Gleba abandon their secret formula for ''Blond-in-Three-Rinses to any black-haired junior who lacks that certain something. Article 15-John Beale and Bruce Cun- ningham leaves their unused bottles of hair perfume to James Leake and Bert Peterson. We hope it has the same effects it had for John and Bruce. Article 16-Lois Goldblatt bequeaths her ability to earn no less than 'QA's', all through high school, to anyone who is capable of maintaining such a record. Article 17-Myron Leonard and Charles Stafford will their attraction for the opposite sex to any timid juniors and sophomores who are afraid to express themselves. ' Article 1 8-Jack Morgan and William Rhinehardt brought nothing with them, so they leave nothing. Article 19-Elizabeth Benedict leaves her poems to all under-graduates who find in- spiration in them. 77 Article 20-Jeanne Kohlmorgan and Bev- erly La Vogue bequeath their drawing skill to any young artists who have the patience to study modern art. Article 21--Ruth Warnock leaves her charming personality to Betty Murray. Article 22-Fred Lanz wills his good- naturedness to Dick Mounts. cheerfulness to Carolyn Keith. Article 25-Ted Butler leaves his book of alibies to Harris Berg who already has a good collection. In agreement thereof, the undersigned here- by subscribes her signature as representative of the graduating class of June 193 8. -CAROLINE CLAWSON. Article 23-Laura Gilberg leaves her gen- Witnesses: erosity to Joyce Richards. The Class, Article 24-Betty McCauley passes on her Minerva. nO-4 Dreams Now when we shall be Men among men And women among women, We must remember To keep our dreams: To cherish them As we would our souls: To keep them ever before us As our highest goals. What are cities With shining towers Of white and silver against the blue, But strong men's dreams come true. We must not cling to bits of idle fancy, For like snow they vanish quickly In the cruel light of day- We find them like cold ashes When the flame has burned away. We must weave our dreams of such fabric That though they be shot with silver and gold, They will stand the washing of tears And still be bright when we are old. ELIZABETH BENEDICT. 78 SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Class Alphabet W is for XVester, a boy with true aim, For whate'er he does he's sure to win fame. E is for Edwards and Easterbrook, toog Both are charming and lovely to you. G is for Gustafson, our president, All for our class are his efforts spent. R is for Rukenbrod and Russell so sweet- They're as attractive as any you'd meet. A is for Armstrong, a popular lad, Who always looks gay-never droopy or sad. D is for Davis, a trustworthy lass, Numerous are her services to our class. U is for us who do now graduate, For us whose course is determined by Fate. A is for Agey, a young man so nice, If ever he's rude, you'd better look twice. T is for Trinka with shoebutton eyes Which twinkle all up to show her surprise. E is for Ellis of athletic fame- He's a star player in any game. I N T is for Thompson-Helen, James, Mildred, too- Always successful in things they may do. H is for Hughes-both Roger and Mary- Both are active, and friendly-oh, very! I is for Ierace with her twinkling eyes In whose dark depths mischief lies. R is for Reel-Duretta, you all know- Her sweet sincerity defeats every foe. T is for Thomas-it's Jeanie we mean- Her sweet sincerity defeats every foe. Y is for Yarb-George's the first name- In football and basketball he plays some game. E is for Enterline, an athletic chap, When he's in a game, he'll never nap. I is for Inglis-that popular galv- To each and everyone she is a pal. G is for Goldblatt, our editor true'-blue, Her personality always wins you. I-I is for Hardie, a man of great fame, In fields of sport you always see his name. T is for Turnbull, a girl so dear, That she'll shirk her work you need never fear. And now, my friends, it's surely time To quickly end this playful rimeg And so I'll simply say to you A short and simple Aclieu. On Leaving High School The heights to which all hopeful youth aspire! Each thought of failure meets with mingled SCOFXI And ridicule, they trust life's rosy morn To bring the rich rewards of their desire. Such visions of success and wealth inspire Young hearts, that confidence will not be shorn. But soon enraptured dreams from them are torn, When naked truth and dismal gloom trans- pire. The youth attains maturity to see Regrets com-mingled with the joys that reign Over the mundane life of all mankind. They face inflexible reality, But thoughts of former carefree days re- main And bring good cheer to fill the weary mind. What have we graduates gained from high school? What heritage do we bequeath to future seniors? These queries offer food for pleasant cogitation and conjecture. First, from a mass of diversified information we have gleaned priceless bits of knowledge which we treasure as we would a rare, flaw- less gem. Knowledge in turn has opened up new and inviting vistas of thought, thus broadening our outlook on life. Instead of considering the process of education a painful ordeal merely to be endured, a great number of students have learned to really enjoy their work. The acquisition of knowledge, however, is not the ultimate object of an education. A 'O multitude of extra-curricular activities af- ford students an ample outlet for excess energy, and an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. Firm and enduring friendships are formed. To the students who follow us we humbly submit our record. If it be approved by critical eyes as worthy of commendation, we shall be rewarded. Since we are a class of such great magnitude, we have attempted to maintain whole-hearted group cooperation in our various activities. We have tried to mani- fest implicit loyalty and pride in our school. It is with the deepest regret that we leave. ANNETTE FOX. Speech is the index of the mind.-Seneca. 80 SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Anticipation A Reverie Last night, as the sun was setting, I was heir to a pleasant dream. In it I followed a winding road To the falls of a playful stream. The brook flowed through a garden Too large for the eye to scan, And through this formal orchard, A graveled pathway ran. The flowers I saw in the garden Were young, and tender, and fair, And all about was a freshness, The breath of the April air. For here were Life's first blossoms, The delicate and unsullied good Which not in the least were troubled By the shadows of pendulous wood. On through the plot I wandered Past the rose, the violet, an-d stock. The joys of Life's summer on every side Its chilling shadows on every rock. I passed through a desert of sorrow XVhose bleak stretch was solemnly rent By Cacti, the tributes to those who Had fallen-those bits of life ill-spent. I journeyed on to the autumn, Saw the symbol of old-age's pain, i The leaves of a weeping willow Beating a pool like the driven rain. Here, in this part of the garden, The shadows were deep and long And the joys of the former ages Were dropt from a wind-born song. The last I saw in the garden W'as an apple tree, old and bent. On its boughs was crusted snow, But the storm and tree were spent. As I left Life's golden highway I saw an ethereal light, But failed, in my quest, to pierce it, For my eyes were keyed to the night. BERTRAM J. KAUFMANN, II The Candid Camera There seems to be a number of dissenting opinions as to the origin of the candid camera. According to an exhibit in Cleveland, Ohio, in January of this year, the idea is not new. The first candid,' picture was attempted many years ago in 1860, to be exact - by Thomas Skaife, an amateur photographer. He was arrested for pointing at Queen Victoria a dangerous weapon , which was a pistol-like device loaded with wet plates. As the exhibit shows, the candid camera fad had its actual beginning in the 1880's with the Fallowfield Fascile camera, which could be disguised as a small suitcase or parcel and was appropriately dubbed the detective camera. Perhaps you would be interested in know- ing something about the life of the man who brought the candid camera idea into prom- inence. Forty years ago, Arnold Genthe gave birth to the idea that grew to lusty life and finally to an international pastime. When a boy, Genthe wanted, with all his heart, to be an artist, but the sudden death of his father made his financial position too precarious. Planning to become a professor, he continued his education at the University of Jeva and graduated with a Ph.D. He ac- cepted a position of tutor for the son of one of his friends, and came to America with them in 1895. Here he has stayed ever since, ex- cept for occasional visits to his native Ger- many. In San Francisco he saw much that he wanted to paint, but the results were dis- couraging. Thus he began to investigate the camera. With a small inexpensive pocket model, Genthe took pictures of Chinatown. These had to be taken without the Chinaman's knowledge, for he refuses to have his picture taken. After showing the finished pictures to his friends and receiving their encourage- ment, Genthe decided to make photography his career. He was convinced that his own ideas of portraiture-never letting the subject know the exact moment the picture is taken- were right, after seeing a picture of himself made by a regular photographer. Through the efforts of friends, he began photographing the society women of San Francisco. The first actress to sit for him was Nance O'Neill, and the many who followed made him an official success. Some of the actresses photo- graphed became famous only after he had taken their pictures, and Greta Garbo was among these. Now, Genthe is 67 years old and in his studio in New York City, he has many letters of thanks from famous people such as Wood- row XVilson and Theodore Roosevelt. The fad he started has spread far and wide and a can- did camera, 254, inches by 5, can now be bought for a comparatively small sum. This will enable many more to enter this interesting field of photography. The making of candid camera snapshots-photography of people without their knowledge-is undoubtedly ex- citing and much ingenuity on the part of the photographer is necessary. CAROLYN EASTERBROOK. 4xO4- SUPREME RULER Wfhen evening comes so cool and still, We find God in the skyg For who can see the stars and feel He does not reign on high? -Carolyn Easterbrook. 82 SOUTH HIGH N 1938 ANNUAL Most Popular Most Witty Best Scholar ...... Most Bashful ....... .lune 1938sClass Day Ballot Girls Boys ' Most Charming llll. . -- Did Most for Classass Best Looking ..,.l,,, .A Best Groomed eBss.., Most Courteous ...... Best Dancer ...... Most Versatile ..... Most Reliable ...,... Most Athletic ...,... Most Talkative .,,,....,. Most Happy-go-lucky Best Mixer .r,.. as cc.,..,.. - 84 nO-1 Class Song QTune of Washington Lee Swingvj. It,s Dear Old South High School we all adore We cheer for her first, last, and evermore, But we as Seniors love her all the more, And We will yell and boost as in the days of yore. This is the song of Seniors and the school, And We will always keep the golden rule, And we will always love our dear old school, Our Alma Mater, we love you. -Carmen Charles Cerni. SOUTH HIGH Graduation - Yes! What to do after graduation? This is an important question in the minds of five hundred students of South High School who are graduating in June, 1938. The answer narrows down to about four possible solutions. Even these solutions may not solve all the problems, there may be some few individuals who have extraordinary cases which need a special solution. These few, however, are so negligible that we shall disregard them and go on to look into the cases of the majority of the graduates. Most of us have a slight acquaintance with the conditions of the world into which we are going with high hopes, strong hearts, clear minds, and diplomas in our hands. We know that financial conditions are in dire straits, there is not much money for college, jobs are scarce, and there are many college graduates who are possibly better qualified than we for what jobs there are. With these facts in mind let us look into the possible solutions. First, there is college. Many a boy or girl says, Yes, I am going to college,', but only about fifteen to twenty percent of the high school graduates are able to attend and finish college. There are very few among us whose parents or uncles or grandfathers can say, Pick out the school you want to attend and all the finances will be taken care off' Then there are those students who obtain scholar- ships, either in full or in part, which give them a much-needed boost, so that, along with a part-time job at school and a job all summer, they are able to attain a college education. The third division of the college group is com- posed of those who, with whatever help they can obtain from home, with any money they can earn doing odd jobs, and with a lot of hard work are able to receive a college diploma. Is it any wonder that only fifteen to twenty percent of our high school graduates also grad- uate from college? The second solution is only a temporary one -post-graduate work. About twenty percent of the graduates have to accept this solution, however. In many cases the post-graduate students are those graduates who either can't attend college or find a job, so rather than waste their time they come back to high school 1938 ANNUAL What Then? to broaden their high school education. I say that this is only a temporary solution because after a semester or a year of post-graduate work the student has to face the same problem again. Wfhat do the remaining sixty percent of the graduates do? The majority are able to sup- ply the third solution, they find work. They may not earn a lot of money, but they are out in the world contributing their part to keep- ing it moving, and they are making good use of their time. They may have only in- significant jobs, but they are not idle. In this group we may also classify those few boys or girls who attend a government acad- emy, join the army or navy, or go into train- ing as nurses. They may be going to school, but they are working and are getting paid for lf. The last solution applies to a group of people who do not earn much respect, they are the stay-at-homes , the loafers, the idlers. They either can't or won't attend college, take post- graduate work, or get a job. It is from this group that many of our criminals come, they have time to think, and very often their thoughts wander into the wrong channels. I don't say that most criminals are high school graduates who never did anything after they graduated. Far from it, the percentage of graduates in prisons is very small. Nor do I say that most of those who are idle after graduation are criminals. In fact, most of them are just slow in gettingstarted on some- thing after they leave school or have encount- ered bad luck. Some of our greatest men come from this group, they had time to think out their problems and devise methods of solving them. It is not advisable to remain in this group long even if one is unfortunate enough to get into it because, as I have said, This group is not greatly respected . Ambitious people look upon the idler as a beggar, a parasite, a person who lets somebody else take care of him, feed him, clothe him, and shelter him. Therefore, if unable to attend college, take post-graduate work, or get a job, adopt a hobby, a pastime, or an occupation so as not to remain idle. BRUCE CUNNINGI-IAM. 8 5 H3811 fTune of School Days,'.j 'Thirty-eight, thirty-eight, Thatls the time we graduateg Readin', writin', and 'rithmetic They're all over, it was no trick. English and science, they came first. Math and language- They were the worst. Now they,re over We bid adieu To the red and blue, Dear South, and you. -Milton Ferry. Moonlight The moonlight makes you think of lovely things- Of fragile gossamer fairy wings Of a young girl's precious dreams All tangled in the moon's bright beams Of a sweet soul laid bare a nun in her evening prayer a soft sung lullaby BY Of Or a lover's happy sigh Of roses drenched in crystal dew Of all the beauty man ever knew. -Elizabeth Benedict. Pride In Intellect When in my trips through realms of books Familiar names appear, I see again their treasured looks, And hold their memories dear. Itls great to know what Carlyle said John Ruskin and the lotg To know the tales of honored dead, And cell the breaks they got. Thus things we know a pride bestow Wfhich all our qualms repent, For sweet is joy of things we know, It's worth the time we spent. -James Franklin. SOUTH HIGH J f -.9 QAM. 4. fmt ?C2CL4lfLl U Q i 1 i .Q , l Diction and Manners Purity and propriety of diction and good manners are quite as essential today as they have ever been. In fact it is our humble judgment, that the acquisition and the use of these traits are even more valuable in this present period than heretofore, at least in the recent past. The rather questionable mixture of that which is pure and wholesome and that which is sloppy and slushy and tangentially vulgar brings one face to face with the question of the type of stress most desirable in expressing one's views, either written or oral. It is highly probable that the unseen ele- ments operating in the development and prac- tice of good manners, however, unconsciously acquired, may be more dynamic in the cultiva- tion of that indefinable something, which we call culture than we normally assume. 88 I I fir Processes may be put in motion, which, while depending somewhat upon the family traditions and culture, may open vistas of vision in directions, seemingly enshrouded in the mists of uncertainty and indecision. The effort to acquire and utilize pure diction and the cultivation of good, wholesome man- ners and their almost audible reactions are two of the most highly prized experiences of an otherwise strangely confused society. Amazing as it may seem, a large percentage of our young people of high school age are, today, acquiring a reasonable degree of purity of diction, even in spite of the numerous en- vironmental influences which fairly bristle in their effort to impose their hydra-headed in- cantations upon a reasonably stabilized gen- eration of youth. -George P. Chatterton. SOUTH HIGH Professorgrams fFaculty Rollj Mr. CI-IATTERTON- I like salvelinus fon- tinalis ALLISON- Do you like it? Miss I. ARMAGOST- Now for a little quiz Miss T. ARMAGOST- Quiet, pleasei' Mr. L. ARMSTRONG- Come 10 minutes to eight for ten days W. ARMSTRONG-UAW clmon, quit foolin' around ASHBAUGH-'lWe'lil give them a good fight AYER- If you'd spend as much time on your figure as I do, you'd have a model figure, too. BACHOP- What! What! What!', Miss BAIRD- Let me have the floor, pleasev Mr. BAKER- A very poor job Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. BEARD- Now rake Columbiana, that metropolis Miss BEECHER- We'll have a test tomor- rowv Mr. BEEDE-fHe won't talkj Mr. BERKMAN- I have a little poemv BIGGS-'lBiologically speaking Mr. Miss BURWASH- Now honey, the idea is-J, Mr. CALVIN- Quiet please Mr. CAMPBELL- Who do you think is the best student? CHAPEL- Now thar's the way I look at it Miss CREAMER-'QMy, oh my! Miss DELIN- You should continue in Latin Mr. DIEI-IM- Now I'm only going to talk five minutes Miss DROVVN- When I was a girl Mr. EDDY- Now I always did- Miss EVANS- That doesn't seem like 'no talking' Mr. FELLERS- Clear your desks for action Mr. FISHER- Bring a nickel for inkv Mr. FLEMING- H-h-h-h-h-h-h,' Mr. FOSTER- All right, make a note of that Miss FOWLER- Get to work Miss FREY- Now, this is a good one Mr. FURRY- Once upon a time- Mr. 1938 ANNUAL Miss GABLER- Now, I have a good joke to tell youv A Mr. GRAVES- Let's quit and call it a dayl' Miss E. GREEN- Pass in your homework Miss F. GREEN- Take a fourth of a sheet of paper GROSS- If you don't feel like typing, don't Miss HANNA- Where,s my keys? HARPER-- You've done enough talk- ing now I-IARPMAN- Did you ever hear me play the mouth organ? Mr. Miss Mr. Miss HENDERSON- Follow your direc- tionsv Mr. HILL- Wait 'till after class to do your talking Mr. HOGG- Get seated, please Miss HOPKINS-- That's the principle of every good art schooln Mr. HORTON- Where's the answer book? Miss HULL- Put your gum in the basketv Mr. IBISON- If you chewers could only see yourselves- Mr. ISAMAN- Who has those tools?,' Mr. JONES- Just another case of vicarious suffering. Go home and bring your dad or mother Miss LAUGHLIN- Sh-h-h-h-h-h Miss LIMBACH- Are there any questions? LIND- Was there a good reason for your absence? Mr. LOUPE-'lAll right, class Miss MAIDEN- Makes no differencev Miss MAIER- That d0esn't tell me a thing Miss MILLIGAN- Be quiet, Bob Andersonl' Mr. MUSSELMAN- I wish I had you in the army Mr. NESBITT- Close your book Miss NICHOL- Tomen Uds un pedaze papel. Es verdad? Miss OLDAKER- Prenez un piece de papier Mr. OLDS- Be quietn Mr. PARK- Take off your hat Mr. PETERSEN- Now, where was Il' Mr. QUINETTE-KNOW, as I was saying Miss RICHARDS- Okay Miss 89 Miss ROXVAN- Now, my niece-3' Miss RUSSELL- Let me see your permit Mr. SCANNELL- It'll be only a year and a half 'till I'm an old bachelor Miss SEIDELL-- Let,s give our individual attentionn Miss SIMMONS- Well- Mr. SOLLER- We'll have a test tomorrow Mr. THOMAS-- Ah-h-h Miss VAN FOSSAN-KNOW let me see Miss VAN HOESAN- Get it? Mr. WELCH- Visualize! Visualizeli' Mr. WIGGINS-'lRight! Mr. WILLIAMS-i'No question about it,' Mr. WRIGHT- Still taking math, boy?,' Miss YOUNG- Are there any questions? Mr. ZINNINGER- I like that expression, you know , RIVER Almost silent Far below The river whispers And its flow Seems to scarcely be A reality But instead A band of hammered silver Set in a brown rock bed. -Elizabeth Benedict. THE CHALLENGE Up and to work, for the bright days are coming! Clear shines the sun o'er woodland and daleg Why be inactive when none are repining? Master your subjects and follow the trail. The riches of knowledge are well worth the winnin g 5 On with bright courage, others to cheer! Sweet be the tasks that are set for our doing. Hail to .dear South who has welcomed us here! Long last the friendship with students and teachers! Memories of faces will endure through the yearsg Assemblies, class programs-educational fea- tures, All come to mind as reflections on mirrors The faults we suppress, find expression, I guess, In the fact that to study means knowledge. South High meets the quest, for a school of the best, All students will have to acknowledge. -Randall O'Connor. 90 SOUTH HIGH C2 f 9 ies Uanuary Seniorsl SOUTH HIGH 1938 ANNUAL Uuniorsl xv fegfffv 3971 4 sq M lx 'xl ,QQ I lSophomoresl SOUTH HIGH The National Honor Society South High School's chapter of the National Honor Society is a most outstanding organi- zation whose faculty adviser is Mr. Fellers. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character are required for membership. 1937-38 members are: Mae Belle Angelmyer, Alice Armstrong, Thelma Ashbaugh, Jane Bacher, Georgia Baker, Helen Bartholomy, Margaret Barton, Alice Berkman., Kenneth Birath, Betty Bircliard, Dorothy Bolster, William Dawson, Anna DeBald, Jane Dewey, Ada DiLoreto, William Elias, Irene Guzik, Russell Hackett, Jean Harmony, Mildred Harry, Elizabeth Hillosky, Margaret Isaly, George Kalivas, Mary Kesic, June Landahl, Betty Maguire, Katherine Manolukas, Helen Mayer, John Mika, Olga Parfenchuck, Alfred Pnrthum, Eleanor Petrillo, Katherine Pfingsgraff, Jane Rajsich, Doris Reynolds, Sara Roushin, Neil Schrader, Beatrice Sibson, Virginia Simko, William Smith, Marian Steele, Harold Van Arnum, Kenneth Van Arnum, Nedra Walters, Anna Andres, Henry Bartolo, Betty Becker, Mary Benedict, Helen Berletic, Betty Boiles, Lillian Bolevich, Juanita Brocious, Jerome Camens, Rose Marie Cerepak, Pauline Church, Caroline Clawson, Dorothy Connelly, Bessie Constant, Roy Crawley, Bruce Cun- ningham, Irene Dates, Gladys Davies, Betty Davis, Laura Douglass, Carolyn Easterbrook, Betty Edwards, Annette Fox, James Franklin, Laura Gilberg, Edith Godward, Lois Goldblatt, Mildred Gorby, Mary Guidos, Thomas Ham- merton, Violet Helman, Anna Hudak, Mary Hughes, Nancy Inglis, Betty Jones, Bertram Kaufman, Ruth Komp, Rose Kuduk, Harry Lev, Stella Liana, Isabelle Little, Shirley McLaughlin, Florence McMahon, Lois Mackin, Jack O'Connor, Geraldine Olds, Frank Omasta, Marguerite Perrine, Sara Rukenbrod, Marjorie Russell, Opal Saunders, Jane Schwers, Elizabeth Shofie, Nettie Singer, Ann Smith, June Smith, Freda Spalla, Rodney Stafford, Betsy Stephens, Robert Sweitzer, Jean Thomas, Helen Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Dorothy Turnbull, Susan Vanish, Agnes Walko, Dorothy Walko, Elinor Wanamaker, Ruth Warnock, Anne Wasacz, Vera Weisent, Eugenia Weldon, John Wester, Edmund Whittenberger, Edna Wilson, Jennie Witkewicz, Robert Ameduri, Edith Beck, Govinda Bush, Dorothy Crump, Marian Cutler, Katherine Delach, Esther Einzig, Betty Evans, Gene Fry, Frank Geressy, Sara Hagerty, Elizabeth Haley, Vera Hendricks, Helen Isaly, Jane Kenvin, June Kiefer, Irwin Knight, William Lewis, Bonnie Ludt, Joe Nard, Mike Nevinsky, Margaret Pabst, Jean Raub, Carolyn Rible, Raymond Smith, Charles Tevis, Betty Tortora, Betty Turner, Virginia Weaver, Doris Williams, Rosemary Wolcott, Joseph Miller. 1938 ANNUAL 95' SOUTH HIGH The Annual Committee The January and June annual committees have endeavored to make this the most unique of any annual heretofore published by South. This oneness', was attained in numerous ways: First, the adoption of the candid-camera as the theme, second, the omission of the stereotyped annual articles, third, the new arrangements of pictures, and fourth, the unusual cooperation of committee-members. Charles Rudge headed the January annual committee which consisted of Eleanor Bammer, Howard Beggs, Elva Mae Bloom, Ada DiLoreto, Georgia Baker, Helen Bartholomy, Vivian Cum- mings, Sam Bernstein, Darwin Blackstone, and Evelyn Pflugh. Business affairs were managed by George McMillen, business-manager, William Dawson, John McMahon and Katherine Pfingsgraff. Lois Goldblatt, editor of the Voice, edited the year-book as a whole. Her committees worked efficiently and quickly under the supervision of an executive committee whose mem- bers are Florence McMahon, James Franklin, and Bruce Cunningham. Those who served on the sub-committees are: Marguerite Perrine, Chairman of the literary committee, Jeanne Kohl- morgan, Elizabeth Benedict, Caroline Easterbrook, Roy Crawley, Dureta Reel, Dorothy Turn- bull, and Harold Kerns, Caroline Clawson, Chairman of the feature committee, Shirley Mc- Laughlin, Sarah Kramer, Edna Heneks, Helen Lusczc, John Beal, June Gilmore, Eleanor Handel, June Smith, Ann Smith, Bertram Kaufman, Harry Lev, Carl Nowak, Laura Gilberg, Linda Corletzi, and Beverly LaVogue. Charles Stafford was business manager with Helen Lusczc, Grant Rhodes, Bertram Kauf- man, Bob Wollters, Dave Shaw, and Linda Corletzi. The idea for the theme, the candid-camera, was contributed by Bruce Cunningham to the art committee, who worked very enthusaistically with their adviser, Miss Hopkins. Mr. Zinninger again headed the advisory committee which was made up of Miss Hull, Mr. Nesbitt, Mr. Jones, Miss Hopkins. Mr. Harpman advised the business committee, Mr. Olds asssited by Tom Layne, George Mc- Millen and Bill Fulleman supervised senior pictures, Mr. Horton had charge of the sales of the annual to under-classmen. Through the untiring perseverance of Betty Davis the bookkeeper, collections soared. Seniors although not members of the annual committees, contributed many articles and poems which were gratefully received and which were impartially considered. Some are in- clufded in this annual. Others which were just as worthy could not be printed because of space limitations. Nevertheless, the annual committee would like to thank each and everyone for his contribution, for without such cooperation on the part of all seniors this annual could not be the success it is. +-O4 Drudgery is as necessary to call out the treasures of the mind as harrowing and plant- ing those of the earth.-Fuller. 1938 ANNUAL 97 SOUTH HIGH The Voice The Voice, the student publication of South High School, has had one of the most success- ful of its twenty-seven years of existence during which time it has maintained an exceptionally high standard. The Voice, which is published tri-weekly with a circulation of 1500 copies, is self-support- ing, moreover, it has always forwarded the policy of supporting other school activities and has been a vital organ in the function of the students and the faculty alike. This year it has represented the entire student body, both as a whole and individually, better than ever before. By the splendid cooperation of both the editorial and business staffs, the size of the paper was often increased to six pages, and on che day of the critical Rayen-South game, the staff published an eight page red and blue issue which received the acclamation not only of its readers in Youngstown but also of its friends throughout the United States via the exchanges. The staff endeavored to better the appearance of the paper as well as the contents. The former was done by symbolizing the news Qand thus making better balanced pagesj and by adopting rocket streamlining fof which no other school in Youngstown can boastj. The latter was accomplished by increasing the number of good literary features, and by presenting the news itself in a more straightforward interesting fashion. This year the co-editor system was disregarded and Lois Goldblatt was appointed editor- in-chief. Although her responsibility was greater, she carried it well and even gained interna- tional recognition for the Voice by securing admission to Quill and Scroll the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Lois Goldblatt along with Dorothy Bolster, Pauline Church, Caroline Clawson, and Dorothy Koran were inducted into the society as charter mem- bers. Later in the year, Dick Madtes, Roy Crawley, Stanley Bowden, Ray Brenner, Helen Isaly, Phyllis Schween, Nancy Evans also received membership. Little of all this advancement could have been made without the capable supervision of the advisers fMiss Russell, Miss Parilla, Mr. Chatterton, Mr. Calvin, Mr. Horton, and Mr. Nesbittj headed by Mr. Zinninger, or without the aid of the business staff under La Dona Mentzer. No account of the activities of the Voice would be complete without mentioning the City- wide Journalists' Club which was organized through the persistence of Lois Goldblatt for Quill and Scroll members and regular staff-writers of the school papers of Rayen, Chaney, East, Youngstown College, Struthers, Scienceville, and South. The organization, although new, is flourishing and promises to be one of the most outstanding in the city. The following are staff members of the Voice: Betty Davis, Ada DiLoreto, Gene Fry, Mar- garet Barton, Helen Isaly, Caroline Clawson, Thelma Ashbaugh, Pauline Church, Ann Smith, Roy Crawley, Ray Brenner, Dick Madtes, Stanley Bowden, Jeanne Kohlmorgan, Elizabeth Poling, Helen Bartholomy, Bill Elias, Lloyd Wfitzeman, La Dona Mentzer, Freda Leese, Betty McCally, Phyllis Schween, Caroline Ribble, Ted Bloomberg, Mae Belle Anglemyer, Dorothy Bolster, Betty Birchard, Bertram Kaufman, Bob Wetmore, Rodney Stafford, Virginia Best, Dorothy Koran, Duretta Reel, Lucile Ceglie, Janice Barrett, Patty Milarr, Russell Connor, Bill Chamar, Phyllis Huber, Jennie Witkewicz, Laura Gilberg, Edna Longmore, Robert Sweitzer, Harry Hull, Elizabeth Anne Smith, and Evelyn Bartholome. 1938 ANNUAL 99 X I l P SOUTH HIGH The Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian characterng the motto is Clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship, clean living, and contagious Christian character. A Hi-Y stag party, the South Hi-Y dance, a Mother and Son Banquet, an all-city Hi-Y dance, presentation of Christmas baskets to the needy, and the sending of delegates to the Ohio Hi-Y conference at Toledo were some of the 1937 activities which the club continued under Roy Crawley, pres., Richard Connor, vice-pres., Charles Rudge, sec'y.g and Stanley Bowden, treas. Other 1937 members are: Wayne Agey, Derry Akeroyd, Norman Armstrong, Jack Baum, Joel Bevington, Darwin Blackstone, Ted Brown, Charles Cerni, Frank Chapman, Jack Cook, Grant Curtis, Robert Cutler, William Cutler, William Dawson, Ralph Dewey, John Ebner, Jack Ervin, Gene Fry, Tom Gleba, Wfilliam Guiswitte, Ralph Gustafson, Russell Hackett, James Halls, George Heintzelman, Roger Hughes Harry Hull, Alfred James, Robert Jones, William Kirkwood, Fred Lanz, Tom Layne, Myron Leonard, Robert Lewis, William Lewis, Fred McDowell, Wfilliam Meine, Joe Miller, Ralph Miller, Richard Mounts, Ludwig Ohl, Frank Partridge, David Ramsey, Norman Rowan, Wilbur Russell, Charles Rudge, George Sargent, Frank Showalter, Paul Smith, Charles Stafford, Rodney Stafford, Bud Steele, Dale Stefanski, Robert Sweitzer, James Thompson, Harold Van Arnum, Kenneth Van Arnum, Jack Walker, Robert Walker, Tom Wagner, John Wester, Edmund Whittenberger, and Earl Yost. Outstanding 1938 events were the all-city Hi-Y Prom at Stambaugh Auditorium, taking over the city government for one day, Hi-Y Easter service, HigY Young Men's Convention at the Y. M. C. A., and a new constitution which makes the South Hi-Y the only club of its type in the states. The 1938 roster includes: Rodney Stafford, pres.g Fred Lanz, vice-pres., Norman Arm- strong, treas.g Bob Lewis, sec'y.g Wayne Agey, Derry Akeroyd, Russell Ashbaugh, Jack Baum, Ted Brown, Jack Campbell, Charles Cerni, Frank Chapman, Art Close, Roy Crawley, Bruce Cunningham, Grant Curtis, Bill Cutler, Henry Davis, Paul Dewey, Ralph Dewey, John Ebner, Ed Farrell, Milton Ferry, Jack Ford, Gene Fry, Dick Glasgow, Tom Gleba, Bill Guiswitte, Ralph Gustafson, Jimmy Halls, George Heintzelman, Roger Hughes, Harry Hull, Bill Kirkwood, Harry Larson, Tom Layne, Myron Leonard, Bill Lewis, Fred Mc- Dowell, Glenn Marstellar, Bill Meine, Joe Miller, Jack Morgan, Dick Mounts, Gordon Ogram, Ludwig Ohl, Russell Pardee, Frank Patridge, Dave Ramsey, Wilbur Reinman, Don Russell, Frank Showalter, Chuck Stafford, Bud Steele, Bob Sweitzer, Jim Thompson, LeRoy Vaughn, Tom Wagner, Bob Walker, Jack Walker, John Wester, Bob Wetmore, Ed Whittenberger, and Earl Yost. Honorary members: Joel Bevington, Stan Bowden, Bill Dawson, Russell Hackett, and Wilbur Russell. The following faculty members served as advisers: Miss Leila Beard, club mother, Mr. L. B. Calvin, Mr. Scannell, and Mr. Campbell. 1938 ANNUAL 101 National Forensic League This year the South chapter of the National Forensic League under the guidance of Mr. Diehm attempted to build a firmer foundation for future years. The purpose of the National Forensic League is to stimulate interest in debate and oratory by offering definite and suitable recognition for successful participation in those activities. This year's members really took a deep interest in the league and participated in as many debate and declamation tournaments as possible including the State Tournament at Kent, Ohio. The rating of the South chapter is high, and its prestige has been greatly enhanced by the records of the 1937-38 members: Elizabeth Benedict, Lucille Booth, Mabel Brzidlin, Lois Goldblatt, john Harris, George Heintzelman, Helen Isaly, jimmy Leake, Harry Lev, Don Russell, and Irma Spangler. Sfagecraff Club Play The Stagecraft Club presented its annual play in 1937 under the direction of Mr. Diehm. The production, Life Begins at Sixteen, was a comedy in three acts in which Bob Wetmore and Betty McCauley played the leads as the Hollis twins, Paul and Frannie. Paul Hollis ...,.... Frannie Hollis ,,,,,,, Casf ....t....Bob Wetmore ,,,..,.,,Betty McCauley Mrs. Hollis ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M argaret Barton Mr. Hollis .....,..,, ,,,,,,.,... W illiam Gay Fattie Zimmer ......... .. .,....... , ...... ,..,......,......,,.. C iharles Rudge Theo .,,,.,,.............,..,.,.....,.........................,............ Ca rl Appel The play itself Stagecraft Club. 102 was unusually well-received and Marjorie Hollis ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,jean McFarland Crandal Smythe ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ave Shaw Daisy ..-.... Y. .....v.f..v... ........,...,,..,,,, M arge Pabst Pidgy .YYYa.atYatYYYYYYYY ,,,,t., M aybelle Anglemyer Elsie ...............f,........................... ,.,,,.,........ D oris Williams Gwrge.. .................,YYY.YYYYY.Y.....,..,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.,.... Bob Dempsey marks :mother stepping stone in the progress of the SOUTH HIGH Sfagecraft Club The Stagecraft Club has been in operation. sincc 1923, when it produced the Shakespearean comedy, Much Ado About Nothing. This well-known club was organized for the purpose of discovering and furthering dramatic talent. Mr. E. G. Diehm, the organizer, is adviser and director of the club. As a general rule, one big production is presented each semester, with a Revue given in the spring of the year. This year the semesters' productions were Life Begins at Sixteen,', and the Revue which was student-directed by fifteen Stagecraft members. The Stagecraft Club has served as the first stepping stone on the path to success for many alumni who par- ticipated in such plays as: '1Much Ado About Nothingf, Icebound, The W'hole Town's Talking. The Brat, School of Charmf, Daddy Long Legs, The Pasty, uHigh Flyersf' The Arrival of Kitty, Cupid Scores a Touchdown, College Hobo,', 'KSour Grapes Clubf' 'lOh, Professor, Family Upstairs, Life Begins at Sixteenf' Stagecraft Club members are: Carl Appel, Elizabeth Benedict, Ted Brown, Pauline Church, Caroline Claw- son C37, ,38 Sec.J, Roy Crawley, Betty Davis, Ruth Davies, Gene Fry C38 Treas.J, William Gay, Lois Goldblatt, Madonna Harbison, Marilyn Hetzler, Charlene Hamilton, Ruth Johnson, Berlyle Kaufman, jane Kenvin, Doris Kramer, Jeanne Kohlmorgan, Bob Lewis, William Lewis C37, '38 Pres.j, Helen Luszcz, Roberta McAllister, Jean McFarland, Betty McCauley, Marilou McLane, Joseph Marino, Bill Michaels, Patty Milarr, Kenneth Nagel, Geraldine Olds, Margaret Pabst, Jean Pritchard, Norma Jean Powell, Joyce Richards, Majorie Russell, Caroline Ribble, David Shaw, Betty Murry, Virginia Weaver, Doris Williams, Mildred Williams, Betty Jo Turner, Bob Wetmore, Iris Kornsweit, Willie Reinman, Annette Fox, Kay Crum, Harry Hull, Bob Sweitzer, john Henry Harris, Helen Isaly, C38 V. QPres.J, Marian Cutler, Phyllis Voorhies, Howard Garbstein, Nancy Inglis, Shirley McLaughlin, Phyllis Schween, James Leake, Carolyn Easterbrook, Marian Huffman, Betty Hayhurst, Bonnie Markstrom, Donna Sun- derlin, Fred Lanz, Helen Buckles, Frank Showalter, Peggy Edwardsen, Elizabeth Poling, Don Harris, Kay Finger, Ann Diehm, Carolyn Keith, Catherine Long, Marcia Tucher, Frances Huth, Teddy Ashbaugh C37 Treas.j, Jack Kopp, jack Morgan, Helen McKee, Thelma Jolly, Melvin Lackimer, Norma Mae Smith, Helen De Cicco, jean Gillian, Marjorie Montgomery, Patricia Nally, Ruth Wallace, Carol Geary, Dorothy Boshim, Jean Raub, Betty Edwards, Ruth Mellon, Ruth Miller, Lorraine Haley, Catherine Cook, Peggy McGovern, LaVerne Bowan, Angie Mascucci, Theresa Hatham, Rose Aron, Jean Millar, Mildred Rishner, Doris Reynolds C37 V. Pres.j, Rose Ann Barns, Mary Shea. 1938 ANNUAL 103 38 CLUB The 38,' Club was organized in 1936 for Girl Reserves who graduate in 1938. Miss Richards is adviser of this group whose purpose is To find and give the bestf, Among the many outstanding activities were the candlelight ceremony at which new members were recog- nized, the Senior Farewell banquets .held to honor graduating members, the December dance, and the all-city Girl Reserve May Prom. 1937-38 members are: Virginia Akeroyd, Mae Belle Anglemyer, Martha Appleman, Alice Armstrong, Teddy Ashbaugh, Eleanor Atwood, Betty Becker, Betty Bender, Elizabeth Benedict, Betty Boiles, Natalie Bowser, Ruth Boyd, Anne Brumbea, Beverly Bullock, Winifred Burtner, Dorothy Bolster, Katherine Bott, Marnee Baxter, Eliza- beth Barabush, Betty Birchard, Eleanor Buckles, Elva Mae Bloom, Margaret Barton, jane Bacher, Helen Bartholomy, Eleanor Bammer, Virginia Cargill, Dolores Carney, Agnes Carney, Mary Ellen Chambers, Caroline Clawson, Helen Cedar, Dorothy Connolly, Rose Copploe, Ruth Ann Coulter, Katherine Crum, Doris Clark, Ruth Dalbey, Laura Douglas, jane Dewey, Connie Delemis, Anna De Bald, Betty Edwards, Agnes Eadie, Carolyn Easterbrook Qtreas.j, Ruth Filby, Jean Ford, Ruth Fox, Catherine Garrett, Lois Geltch, Laura Gilberg, Lois Goldblatt, Ruth Goodwin, Mildred Gorby Cvice-pres.J, Eleanor Grince, Mary Frances Guidos, Edith Godward, Mildred Gilboy, Irene Guzik, Violet Helman, Edna Heneks, Ruth Hersch, Mary Hughes, Mae Haney, Jean Harmony, Elizabeth Hillosky, Mary Herzick, Olga Habodasz, Jo Hargrove, Janet Ierace, Nancy Inglis Qsec'y.j, Margaret Isaly, Ethelyn James, Ruth johnson, Arlene Johnston, Rita Kaden, Victoria Katynski, Jeanne Kolhmorgan, Ruth Komp, Iris Kornswiet, Doris Kramer, Irene Kuharski, Florence Knorr, Dorothy Koran, Isabell Little, Edna Longmore, Helen Luszcz, Dorothy Lilly, Beth McComb, Betty McCauley, Peggy McGovern, Shirley McLaughlin, Lois Mackin, Eileen Magnet, Angelyn Masto, Frances Matus, La Donna Mentzer, Elizabeth Milboy, Betty Miller, Marie Masucci, Betty Maguire, Jean McCall, Helen Mayer, Eliza Newell, Winifred Niven, Gerry Olds, Janet Over, Jean Pritchard, Bernice Pansyk, Ruth Reagan, Sarah Rook, Dorothy Rowan, Sarah Rukenbrod, Sarah Raushin, Marge Russell fpres.j, Jane Scliwers, Sara Schiele, Helen Scott, Mary Alice Shephard, Elizabeth Shofie, Helene Smith, June Smith, Betty Snyder, Susan Sovak, Mary Jane Sprague, Helena Stanislaw, Betsy Stephens, Edythe Sous, Nettie Singer, Evelyn Mae Setree, Beatrice Sibson, Virginia Simko, Marian Steele, Justine Stamp, Mildred Trinka, Dorothy Turnbull, Irene Vasko, Irene Vearial, Mary Louise Wade, Eleanor Wanamaker, Anna Wasacz, Ruth Warnock, Betty Weclen, Helga Wellman, Norma jean Williams, Edna Wilson, Jennie Witkewicz, Vera Weisent, Jean Wright, Virginia Wehnes, Marjorie Williams, Doris Young, Louise Yavorski, and Ethel Yatsko. 104 SOUTH HIGH MW Tegmai The purpose of Tegmai members is GTO face life squarely and give the best.', Miss Nichols and Miss Evans are the advisers. Members are: Helen Isaly, Pres, Ruth Davies, vice-Pres., Janice Barrett, Treas., Marian Cutler, Sec., Mary Evelyn Bartholome, Betty Beckenbach, Betty Bender, Virginia Best, Adele Blackstone, Charlotte Blank, Mabel Bradlin, Miriam Braden, Catherine Burmingham, Betty Jane Burns, Kay Cusher, Marian Christian, Mary Coyle, Dolores Cox, Ellen Craley, Dorothy Crump, Juanita Cutlip, Margaret Dezenar, Rita Di Michele, Helen Dauben- speck Helen Donahue, Anne Duriden, Pauline Eckler, Helen Elliott, Mary Evans, Ruth Finnerty, Catherine Foster, Norma Friedman, Joyce Galloway, June Golden, Alma Guttridge, Lorraine Haley, Mary Beth Hallden, Mildred Hallden, Charlotte Hamilton, Clara Harbison, Madonna Harbison, Ruth Harman, Jane Henderson, Vera Hen- dricks, Eva Herman, Marylin Hetzler, Viola Hinley, Evelyn Hoffman, Virginia Hrabko, Jean Hughes, Naomi Hughes, Angela lerace, Mary Johns, Harriet Jenkins, Marge Johnston, Alma Jones, Betty Jones, Gladys Jones, Peggy Kane, Beryl Kaufmann, Jane Kenvin, Sally Mae Knush, Betty Jayne Langley, Maribelle Lenhart, Margaret Lewis, Vivian Lewis, Jean Lieblecke, Peg Lindsay, Alice Liskay, Irvilla Little, Bonnie Ludt, Louise Macauley, Gladys Magnuson, Eileen Martin, Roberta McAllister, Vilma McCoy, Jean McFarland, Margaret McGee, Helen McKee. Marilou McLane, Elizabeth McPhee, Jeannette McQuiston, Anita Milliken, Elaine Miller, Carolyn Moreman, Miriam Moreman, Marjorie Morgan, Nancy Morgan, Kay Morris, Betty Jean Murray, Lillian Myerovich, Virginia Nixon, Marge Pabst, Lois Pennell, Myrtle Pettit, Mary Martha Philbin, Jean Raub, Carolyn Ribble, Grayce Richards, Joyce Richards, Ethyl Ritchie, Mona Roberts, Helen Roth, Emma Schmidt, Anne Schoessal, Phyllis Schween, Jean Scott, Minnie Solomon, Jean Stanton, Claire Stevens, Doris Mae Stickle, Katheryn Stitle, Eileen Sullivan, Helen Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Marguerite Tinlin, Rose Marie Tumill, Betty Tortorna, Betty Jo Turner, Marge Ward, Virginia Weaver, Gertrude Weber, Doris Williams, Betty XViseman, Helen Wolfgang, Audrey Woodworth, Betty Wright, Anita Zappi. ,553 I O U AmICIfla Members are named on page 119. 1938 ANNUAL 105 The Rifle Club Under the guidance of Instructor E. M. Loupe, the South High Rifle Team ranked thirteenth in the nation and first in the state. 156 other teams entered these matches. South South South South South South South South South South These matches were shot by son, Dick Byrnes, Mervin Wagner, gan, Bill Boehm, Walter Pope, Bill SCHEDULE OF MATCHES 490 Wenatchee High, Wenatchee, Wash. 487 485 Upper Darby High, Upper Darby, Penna. 487 490 West Side Y. M. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio 491 488 Cony High, Augusta, Maine 487 487 Arcola JRC, Arcola, Indiana 491 494 Lititz High, Lititz, Penna. 489 494 West High, Waterloo, Iowa 484 492 Plainfield High, Plainfield, New Jersey 492 982 West Side Y, M. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio 981 491 Roosevelt High, Washington, D. C. 461 Roger Hughes, pres-capt.g Ed Whittenberger, sec-treas.g john Wester, Bob Wil- Bill Berkman, jim Thorne, Bill Kelly, Bob Burns, Norman White, Russell Mor- Loupe, Howard Armstrong, Arnold De Walk, and Roy Johnson. Lettermen are: Roger Hughes, john Wester, Bob Wilson, Dick Byrnes, Bill Berkman, and Mervin Wagner. The Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. tries to promote sportsmanship and clean, healthy living. This is brought about by systematic exercise and good companions. During the year there are soccer, basketball, volley ball, and baseball tournaments supplemented by the extra activities of swimming and archery. Members are: Laura Gilberg, Dorothy Koran, Ellen Duncan, Lois Goldiblatt, Thelma Ashbaugh, Olive Hadley, Mary Hughes, Delores Dunlap, Ann Smith, '37 sec., '38 treas.g Virginia Guy, Phyllis Huber, '38 pres., Martha 106 QContinued on page 1195 SOUTH HIGH W Instrumental Music Department The South High School Instrumental Music Department, which has been for the past eleven years under the capable direction of Mr. Wfilliam Armstrong, is divided into three sections: The Band, the Symphony Orchestra, and the Junior Orchestra. Members of the Band are: Norman Adair, Howard Armstrong, Claire Bigelow, james Brenner, Robert Brooks, Van Brusa, Theodore Bloomberg, Wayne Byers, Charles Cerni, Arthur Close, Robert Crawford, Bruce Cunningham, William Delanty, Michael Doloy, -Walter Erikson, Harry Hull, William Kelly, Robert Korz, Arnold Malkin, Myron Malkin, Glenn Marstellar, Bill Meine, Harry Moreman, Earl Moody, LeRoy Ogilvie, Fritz Owen, Gordon Ogram, Charles Partridge, Arthur Pfund, David Ramsey, Wilbur Reinman, John Remick, Arnold Rosen, Earl Rothgeb, Harry Schultz, John Smith, Robert Sweitzcr, Harold Thomas, Myron Ullman, Eugene Wade, Edmond Whittenberger, Robert Wollter, and Earl Yost, Members of the Orchestra are: Daune Barrett, Betty Beckenbach, Ralph Beemcr, Charlotte Blank, Howard Armstrong, Anthony Alonzo, Anna Andres, Alice Armstrong, Bob Crawford, Ray Carlstrom, Delores Carney, Arthur Close, Mary Jane Carson, Milton Davis, Michael Dolovy, Joy Foulke, Edward Homick, Bud jones, William Kasmer, Sallymae Knuth, Mary Kleeh, Harry Larson, June Lundahl, Paul Lilko, William Lewis, Marilyn Hetzler, Ruth Mauerman, Betty Miller, Michael Maruskin, Lillian Myerovich, William Michaels, Virginia Nixon, Kenneth Oakley, Sarah Owen, LeRoy Ogilvie, Michael Peltz, Walter Pope, Ernest Penka, Margaret Pelar, Russell Pardee, Dave Ramsey, Bob Sweitzer, Ruth Swartz, Mildred Stover, Murray Stone, jane Saunders, Rosemary Walcott, Edna Wilson, Earl Yost, Mike Zerbonia, and Edmond Whittenberger. 1938 ANNUAL 107 The Monitors The monitor system which has become well-established in South, is highly respected by teachers and students alike. The monitors who serve South by keeping order in all cor- ridors are: Marnee Baxter, Delores Carney, Phyllis Huber, Ruth Goodwin, Fred McDowell, Dorothy Teates, Elizabeth Benedict, Dick Brownlee, Bob Goodell, Helen Wolfgang, Winifred Nivin, Mary Ellen Chambers, Bill Thurick, Irene Hyziak, Ethelyn James, Martha Williams, Virginia Wehnes, Betty Weden, Carolyn Keith, Ray Ackworth, Alma Jones, Rosemary Sullivan, Thelma Johnston, Dick Moore, Laura Gilberg, Bill Chamar, Geraldine Olds, George Kalivas, Annette Fox, Myron Leonard, Irene Vcarial, Bill Colwes, Helen Thompson, Sarah Rukenbrod, Stanley Bowden, Isabell Rendinell, Charles Bachtell, Hilda Diana, Grant,Rhoades, Jim Thorne, Paul Macaulay, Vernon Ellis, Elinor Wanamaker, Sylvia DeBartolo, Evangeline Hunter, Agnes Carnie, Kitty Pfingsgraff, Betty Bender, Nancy Inglis, David Shaw, Madonna Harbison, Norman Armstrong, jack Baum, Mildred Trinka, Fred Bailey, Chester Bare, Dick Thomas, Bernice Mirkin, XVanda Gorman, Nettie Singer, Susan Sovak, Jean Hughes, Doris Clark, Victoria Katynski, Mildred Stover, Edna Longmore, Mildred Gorby, Natalie Bowser, Gene Phillips, Marjorie Pabst, Roberta McCallister, Earline Caughman, Mildred Douds, Beth McComb, Ruth Schuster, Gladys Davies, Betty Skica, Peggy Bullick, Norma Powell, Shirley Brenner, Pat Douney, Howard Betts, Edna Heneks, Betty Jane Furlin, Lamont Macaulay, Helen Will, Dorothy Morse, Ruth Boyd, Thomas Aberd, Elinor Grince, Nelson Lazar, William Billeb, Mary Lou Anderson, Warren Arkwright, Norman Armstrong, Eleanor Bammer, Kathryn Bangos, Evelyn Barabusch, Helen Bartholomy, Margaret Barton, Virginia Best, Betty Birchard, Ted Bloomberg, Martin Broderick, Juanita Brown, Ted Brown, Eleanor Buckles, Winifred Burtner, Agnes Carney, Ruth Dalbey, Pete Davies, Constance De Lemos, Helen Dudash, Alyce Egolf, John Ellickson, Betty Elter, David Fuller, Ann Gambrel, Lois Geltch, Alma Guttridge, Ruth Haines, Edward Howell, George Jaboor, Hugh Jeffries, Mary Kesic, Doris Klingensmith, Mary Kleeh, Florence Kosa, Doris Kramer, Maribelle Lenhart, Helen Luszcz, Gertrude Madison, Betty Maguire, Helen Martin, Margaret McGill, Betty Miller, Anita Millikin, Katherine Manolukas, Dick Moore, Lola Neil, Katherine Novak, Albert Oatsdean, Sarah Owen, Alda Patrick, Margurite Perrine, Jeanne Pritchard, Jane Radisch, Duretta Reel, Bill Rhinchart, Christine Rogers, Marjorie Russell, Frank Showalter, Beatrice Sibson, Helene Smith, Mary Jane Sprague, Doris Steinbeck, Eileen Sullivan, Helen Stanislaw, Bill Swanson, Helen Tamulonis, Carl Tintsman, Bertha Tursi, Irene Vasko, Jack Walker, Marjorie Ward, Rose White, Martha Williams, Lloyd Witzeman. 108 SOUTH HIGH Lincoln Club The object of the Lincoln Club is to encourage the timid student to speak before an audience. However, the instructor, Mr. Diehm, imposes three rules to which everyone must adhere: to bring up no religious arguments, nor to advertise, nor to argue against anyone because of race, creed, or nationality. Public speakers are: Vincent Arquilla, Garry Baum, Harris Berg, Helen Bilus, Bob Boggins, Anne Brumba, Bert Campbell, Edward Cavanaugh, Frank Chapman, Mildred Dunn, Nancy Evans, Lois Goldblatt, Roland Gold- finch, John Gora, George Heintzelman., Violet Helman, Andrew Herchick, Marion Huffman, Helen Isaly, Janet Ierace, George Jaboor, Ethelyn James, Hugh Jeffries, Bob Krygosky, William Kalivas, Paul Macaulay, Vera Hen- dricks, Eva Herman, Henrietta Hetner, David Hughes, Roger Hughes, William Hyland, Frances Kravniec, Leonard Krispinsky, Al Lobinger, Leonard McAllister, Lois Mackin, William Moore, Jack Morgan, XVendell Park, Isadore Polonsky, Adrian Prince, Robert Riggle, Sarah Rook, Betty Skica, Minnie Soloman, Jim Sullivan, Dick Stone, Mil- dred Trinka, Irene Veariel, Bob Wetmore, Ann Whiteman, Robert Wolverton, George Yarb, Anita Zappi, Louis Zeller, Henry Majestic, Florence McMahon, Betty Miller, Carolyn Moreman, Nancy Morgan, Louis Nuzzy, Robert Pollock, Isabel Rendinell, Don Russell, Rita Shoaff, Frank Showalter, Emil Styka, Rosemary Sullivan, Mary Tikva, Barbara Warner, Carl Appel, Richard Baker, Ezello Balog, Janice Barrett, Robert Barton, Henry Barkes, Tommy Boswell, Jane Campbell, Rose Carmon, Francis Conroy, Russell Cox, Margaret Edwardsen, Norman Friedman, Catherine Garrett, Aaron Grossman, Roland Hagman, Harry Hallsworth, George Hardie, John Harris, Bill Hogg, Margaret Hughes, Eileen Jaboor, Bill Johnston, Wilson Jones, Shirley Kenvin, Gerald Kessler, Fred Lanz, Helen McKee, Thelma McLaughlin, Patty Milarr, Miriam Moreman, Sarah Owen, Al Parthum, Betty Piper, Dorothy Reebel, Margaret Sabino, Anna Sidley, Rae Stern, Helga Wellman, Howard Bauschatz, Mabel Bradlin, Ray Carl- strom, Josephine Burnett, Mary Ellen Chambers, Jim Cain, Ruth Ann Coulter, Patrick Downey, Edna Heneks, Irene Hyziak, Merle Jendra, Bill Kelley, Joe Elicson, Iris Kornsweit, Mary Louise Monaco, Marjorie Morgan, Beulah Morl, Andrew Neal, Donald Nequerito, Kitty Pfingsgraff, Artihur Petrollini, James Philbin, James Porter, Joe Radonovic, Doris Reynolds, Bob Rendana, Francis Roshesky, Phyllis Schween, Donna Sunderland, Steve Volar, Virginia Weaver, Helen Will, Janet Woods, Bill Smith, George Arnold, Ralph Beemer, Myrtle Bell, Bert Birath, Jerome Brenner, Eleanor Buckles, Helen Buckles, Arthur Close, Kay Crum, Dorothy Crump, Grant Curtis, William Cutler, Ruth Davies, Sylvia DeBartolo, Angi Desolvo, Alyce Egolf, Thomas Flanagan, Dave Fuller, Frank Geressy, Lawrence Gould, Howard Haller, Harry Hull, George Kinlock, Sarah Kramer, Harry Lev, Dick Madtes, Al Mangie, QContinued on page 1195 1938 ANNUAL 109 SOUTH HIGH K I The A Cappella Choir The main objectives in choir are: The further development of the ability to participate in and have a keen appreciation for the best music, a musical training to aid the student in musical works after leaving school, the production of a means of worthy use of leisure time, and the social experience and training derived from group work. This semester members presented the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance,', by Gilbert and Sullivan. Partici- pants were: Mary Shea, Catherine Garrett, Ruth Davies, Ruth Johnson, Alyce Egolf, Bob Lewis, Grant Rhodes, Randall Heckman, Carl Appel, Harris Berg, understudies: Madonna Harbison, Helen Buckles, Robert Wollter, Dick Mounts, Dick Brownlee, and Joe Manley. Other choir members are: Vincent Arquilla, Jack Colburn, Wesley Dawson, Bill Jameson, Andrew Krupa, Victor Lehman, Ben Neidel, Ernest Panaketokas, Jack Powell, Arthur Richard, Eldon Sayre, Stanley Sheldon, Charles Stafford, LeRoy Thomas, Bob Wallters, Earl Yost, Ruth Aley, Janice Barrett, Louise Bjorson, Lucille Booth, Shirley Brenner, Stella Brownlee, Eleanor Buckles? Rosemarie Cerepak, Cleo Chelakis, Caroline Clawson, Letty Coniglio, Ruth Dailey, Sylvia DeBartolo, Betty Edwards, Betty Evans, Sara Fries, Ann Gambrel, Eleanor Grince, Madonna Hamilton, Ruth Harris, Margaret Hay, Vera Hendricks, Phyllis Husber, Ethelyn James, Marge Johnson, Betty Jones, Victoria Katynski, Ruth Komp, Florence Knorr, Theresa Lumpp, Helen Luszcz, Lois Mackin, Florence Marcovechi, Peggie McGovern, Elizabeth Milby, Doris Mills, Opal Saunders, Helen Scott, Ruth Semple, Ann Sidley, Edythe Soos, Mary Jane Sprague, Claire Stephens, Juanita Swisher, Dorothy Teates, Helen Thompson, Vera Weisent, Edith Williams, Audrey Woodworth, Anita Zappi. vO4- i Senior Girls' Glee Club The Senior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Baird, includes girls with previous experience in singing. At the spring concert this group presented a Cantata, Dawn of Spring,', by Richard Kountz. Members are: Margaret Allison, Rose Marie Anzelrno, Muriel Appel, Lucille Bahm Ceo-treas.J, Evelyn Bartholome Cvice-pres.J, Jeanne Beede, Jeanne Belleville, Matilda Belasic, Betty Benden, Catherine Birmingham, Virginia Best, Adele Blackstone, Beverly Boase, Carolyn Booker, Vera Bushong, Mildred Carlson, Lena Caughman, Lucille Ceglie, Jeanne Colburn, Martha Jean Conner, Eileen Cosgrave, Dolors Cox, Ellen Craley, Morphia Cum- mings, June Cunningham, Juanita Cutlip, La Verne Danks, Lois De Carpentier, Ann Diehm, Frances Dugan, Rose Ann Elter, Doreen Evans, Alice Faust, Marguerite Felton, Catherine Freed, Joyce Galloway, Mary Beth Hallden, Charlene Hamilton Cco-secyyj, Evelyn Hamilton, Marjorie Jauser, Viola Irving, Nancy James fco-sec'yj, Thelma Jolly, Carol Jones, Wanda Jones, Arlene Larson, Pauline Lindsay, Louise Macauley, Joan Mackin, Shirley Malkin, Eleanor Martin, Mary Monaco, Edna McNutt, Marjorie Mont- gomery fco-lib.j, Betty Moreman, Mary Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Muzich, Carmel Napoli, Eleanor Napolitano, Ruth Nelson Ceo-lib.J, Donna Ohl, Marjorie Pabst, Stella Panayetakas, Audrey Price, Mary Putman, Mary Richard, Marian Ripley, Ethel Ritchie, Annabetta Rosenberg, Eleanor Rosenquist, Barbara Russell, Shirley Schenck, Frances Scott, Peggy Shannon fco-treas.J, Harriet Smith fpres.j, Betty Steele, Wanda Toman, Lois Westland, and Joan Wilbur. 1938 ANNUAL 111 'EV January Senior Play On December 3, 1937, the January Senior class presented No Foolin', a comedy in three acts by Katherine Kavanaugh, which was considered one of the most successful plays given at South High School. Several love affairs and the troubles that resulted added to the huge enjoyment of a capacity audience. The romantic leads of Hal, Joan, and Philip were excellently portrayed by Stanley Bowden, Thelma Ashbaugh, and William Hulme, respectively. Vera Louise Klingensmith in the role of the colored maid, Rosebud, supplied the comedy. Each member of the cast displayed talent and cleverness in his role. The cast included: Mr. Burton, a banker ,,,,,,.,., joan Burton, his daughter ,,,,,,,,,, Rosebud, the Burt0n's maid ,..,.,,..,. Prudence Burton, his maiden sister ,,,, Hal Merrick, Joan's fiance ,t,,t,,tt,,, Mrs. Merrick, Hal's mother ,,,,.,,., Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.................. Malcolm ..i..,........,., .,....,,,,, Molly, friend of joan ,,,.,,,, , ...,,. William Elias Thelma Ashbaugh .,,.,,.,.Vera Louise Klingensmith ,,,,,,,,,Virginia Simko ,,,,,,Stanley Bowden ,,,,,,,,,,,Marian Steele ,,,Dorothy Kenvin Robert Vestal , ,,i..,,. Margaret Isaly Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,......... , John Mika Tom ,.,,, ,,r,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,...... D i ck Conner Lupe, a Spanish dancer ,,,,i.,,,,....., ,,,..... A da Di Loreta Philip Weatherington, n stranger .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,....,, , ,,.,,.,......,.,, ..,,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,, W i lliam Hulme Mr. Beech, anot-her stranger ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,,. . ,,.,t,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, A lfred 'Parthum The play was very capafbly directed by Mr. A. C. Thomas, who was assisted by students Dorothy Bolster and Russell Hackett. Mr. H. Chapel handled the business management. 112 SOUTH HIGH June Senior Play The June Senior Play, Wings of the Morning, was little short of a sensation in its unique plot an-d characterization. The play presented the crises of three distinct groups and skillfully unfolded its plot to reveal how the crises were met and solved. The play was intensely human, real, and interesting from beginning to end. THE CAST Joyce Calvert, a successful young business woman ...,,,,,,,,..,,...... Loa, her maid and companion .,..... ...,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,, Adrian Powell, a poet ,,,,,,,,.,,..,......,, David Banning, a young surgeon ,.l,,l Eben Forthright, emissary ,.........,..,., Tonio Di Silvistri, a fruit seller .......,, Carlotta, his Wife .,.,...,,...,,.......,.,,.... Bendedetta, their daughter ,.r,,,,,,,.r....,. Effie, a student nurse. ..........,...., . ,.......................... .. Miss Wanley, matron of an old ladies' Trudy, Mrs. Ellis' companion ,,,,.,...,.,.,. Ellen, Geoffrey's sister ........,,..,,,,,.,,,,, Mrs. Ellis, an inmate of the home .,..., Master Geoffrey, a strange host ,,-..,.. Stanley Gordon, an aviator ,.,.,,,,......, 1938 ANNUAL home ...,. ,.,, Director: Mr. L. B. Calvin Bonnie Markstrom Shirley McLaughlin Tom Gleba Bruce Cunningham Bob Sweitzer ,.,.,,.,, Roy Crawley Lois Goldblatt ,,,,,,,,,Betsey Stephens Kay Crum ..,r.,.,..,Marie Masucci Marnee Baxter Jeanne Kohlmorgan Nancy Evans William Gay George Heintzelman 1 13 .lune Senior Play, 1937 The june Senior Play of 1937, A Lucky Breakn, was a very lively comedy by Zelda Zears. The very entertaining story took place in Matasquam, Connecticut. John Bruce, a millionaire who has lost the common touch, returns to Matasquam, his boyhood home, and falls in love with Nora, the daughter of the proprietor of the lesser of the city,s two small hotels. While he carries on his love affair, he also does something for che city, and in d-oing both creates a chain of unexpected events flecked with humor and outstanding characterizations. The play ran for two nights with a double cast, each group performing one night. The cast was as follows: John ,....... Nora ..,,.... Martha, ,,,,,,, Claudia ,,,,, Tommy ,...,... Martin ,,,,,,., Benny ,,,.,, Abner ,,.,,. Elminc. ...,,,, , Spinsters ,,,,.,,.. Bella . ..,,,,,,,,....... Mrs. Barrett ,ri....., Var .... ,,,,...,......... Jura ,,,... Valet ........,,, Drayman ...., W Chauffeur ,,,,,.. 114 Sidney Roginsky, Bill Dunlea ,,,,,.,.Jayne Elwell, Carrie Mae Bannhart Helen Thomas, Rosemarie Weyrick ..,,,,,,..Jeanne Wise, Marilyn Leonard ..........,Jim Mumaw, Bob Snyder Freed George Edwards, Sam Zeman .....,,.John Gessncr, joe Michaels ,.,,..,..,,,,......,,........,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,.,...Betty Leake Rosemary Carroll, Dorothy Daugherty Phyllis Levine, Patricia Putnam .,.,....Erma Rose Jessop, Ruth Rudersdorf Ray Menclolia ,.,,.....Ruth Levine, Claudia Wagstaff Al Lloyd Bill Eaton ,,,.,..John Bair Directed by Mr. L. B. Calvin SOUTH HIGH dalefics SOUTH HIGH Sou1'h High Warriors p A hasty glance at the final scores of the Red and Blues' games would seem to create a false impression. Although South had a poor year, as wins and losses go, to gage the real quality of our team we must look deeper than at just the final score. The team was handicapped by a lack of experienced replacements for the backfield and this was a fatal complication. Nevertheless our fellows put up a grand struggle against every team they played and, with but two excep- tions, actually outplayed their opponents. South opened the season by defeating Niles 7-0 and by tying formidable Memorial 0-0 the following Friday night. Chaney, after a see-saw first half, finally beat the Red and Blue 12-05 and Warren, our good rivals, in a rough exciting game, eked out a 13-0 margin. Girard was next on the list and our warriors soundly trounced them 19-6. South was then defeated by East 12-Og Farrell, in a close game, 19-135 East Liverpool 7-03 and Akron West 12-0. The traditional Turkey Day battle was won by Rayen by a score of 3-0, but only after South had dominated the play throughout the entire first three quarters. In the final stanza Rayen, capitalizing on breaks, converted a fumble into a field goal and victory. Captain Vernon Ellis was placed on the Vindicator first team as an all-city guard and Pete Ashbaugh was placed on the second team, quarterback spot. Although our team's winning percentage is none too good, we want them to know Welre proud of them and of the splendid sportsmanlike, courageous exhibition that they gave on the field of battle. +04 We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths, In feelings, not in shadows on a dial We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. -Philip J. Bailey. QUEEN NATURE When I am walking in the fields, And in a scene that's quite serene, The power nature always wields Soon proves to me that she's a Queen. -Harold Kerns. 1938 ANNUAL 117 Basketball South's Flippers had one of the finest years in the history of the school during 1937-38. They present the fine record of 13 games won, and 4 lost. The climax of the entire season was reached when South laced Rayen by a 40-26 score to cinch the city-championship. South started slowly dropping two early season games by a one or two point margin. However, once the Elippers hit their stride they were unbeatable. South defeated Chaney by a score of 34-20, Scienceville 50-23, East 27-24, and Rayen 40-26 to win undisputed possession of the city title. Entering the N. E. O. Tournament at East, South walloped Brookfield 37-19, Hubbard 23-21, and Salem 27-14. South then traveled to Akron where they beat Cuyahoga Falls 21-15, but were eliminated, after a valiant fight, by Canton McKinley 29-9. Lettermen are: Ellis, Yarb, Manning, Gustafson, Macaulay, Lobinger, Hall, Ashbaugh, and Enterline. 118 souTH HIGH Al I lICll'l8 lContinued from page 17 Amiticia is the Girl Reserve Club for sophomores at South High School. Miss Hull advises the club in its numerous activities under the direction of Arlene King, Pres., Francis Huth, V. Pres., Phyllis Marsden, Sec., and Marjorie Pabst, Treas. Members are: Virginia Anderson, Muriel Appel, Lillian Axelrod. Lucille Bahm, Elizabeth Baker, Jean Ann Bartelmay, Bess Marie Bedell, Jeanne Belville, Regina Berkamitz, Lois Bloom, Beverly Boase, Beryl Boydon, Dorothy Boshim, Peggy Bullock, Mary Bugar, Mary Callan, Gloria Cianciola, Dorothy Clair, Martha Jean Connor, Irene Costakis, Morphea Cummings, June Cunningham, Elizabeth Czarnecki, Mary Fleta Coombs, Lois De Carpenter, Ann Diehm, Myrtle Donahue, Louise Douglas, Kathleen Duff, Frances Dugan, Norma Dunne, Lois Duesing, Helen Erven, Evelyn Feeley, Pauline Feeley, Kay Finger, Betty Fish, Virginia Flick, Catherine Freed, Mary Freiser, Betty Jane Furlen, Cecily Gagen, Mavis Garner, Carol Geary, Pauline Genco, Irene Geressy, Jean Gillian, Martha Griffith, Evelyn Hamilton, Gloria Harry, Sara Hayer, Connie Haymond, Marian Henareckson, Beatrice Hirth, Audrey Habbs, Marjorie Hauser, Dorothy Huth, Viola Irving, Nancy James, Naomi Joerndt, Dorothy Johnson, Thelma Jolly, Carrol Jones, Wanda Jones, Gloria Jones, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Juback, Carolyn Keith, Peggy Kelly, Shirley Kenvin, Marjorie Klingerman, Margaret Lombert, Irene Leien, Alice Leone, Lois Lucas, Jean Mackin, Gertrude Maley, Shirley Malkin, Eileen Man.gan, Dorothy Mansfield, Frances Marchiori, Rita Marten, Jean Marvin, Ruth Mellon, Betty Jane Miller, Jean Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Marjorie Ann Montgomery, Betty Jane Moreman, Ann Morgan, Gladys Morrison, Jane Morrison, Rita Murphy, Margretta Myers, Mary Morgan, Pat McLaughlin, Charlotte Miller, Patricia Nally, Carmel Napoli, Ruth Nelson, Tillie Nemenz, Irene Nemeth, Irene Newman, Betty J. Nierlich, Sarah Airen, Janice Perry, Elizabeth Poling, Norma Powell, Mary Putnam, Audrey Price, Peg Reagan, Dorothy Reebel, Belva Rieser, Dorothy Ribelsky, Marion Rexley, Ruth Rodkey, Henrietta Rosenfield, Barbara Russell, Margaret Sabino, Ruth Shea, Ruth Sheridan, Rose Mary Shoaff, Mary Siembieda, Nan Simmerly, Betty Simko, Margaret Simon, Betty Sinclair, Elizabeth Anne Smith, Harriet Smith, Norma Mae Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Miriam Stone, Donna Sunderland, Donna Thorpe, Marcia Tucker, Lottee Tochman, Virginia Vaughn, Ruth Wallace, Betty V'alsh, Joan Wilbur, Helen Wolfgang, Janet Woods, Nancy Zimmerly. l.Il1C0ll1 lContinued from page 109D Peter Martin, Eugene Moorhead, Lucille Oliphant, Valerie Peacock, Duretta Reel, Esther Reich, Betty Riggle, Mildred Risher, Clyde Robinson, Milton Rudick, Marge Russell, Mary Shea, Erma Spangler, William Starr, LeRoy Thomas, Betty Jo Turner, Jack Walker, Marvin Weinstock, Fred Yosua, John Altier, Norman Armstrong, Russell Linda Gleba, Ashbaugh, Robert Barr, Steve Bondor, Natalie Bowser, Mary Rose Colla, Bill Colwes, Rose Marie Copploe, Corletzi, Margaret Conricote, Jack Coyle, Frank Cramer, Mae Dalleski, Jean Ellis, Jack Friedman, Tom Dale Hamilton. G, lContinued from page 1061 Mahaffey, Janet Over, Bonnie Markstrom, '37 pres.g Louise Clemens, Helen Scott, Opal Saunders ,37 treas., '38 sec., Lou Dunning, Margaret Barton, '37 v. pres., Nancy Inglis, Jane Orr, Maribelle Len.heart, Jean Lindsay, Helga Wellman, Vera Weisent, Catherine Garrett, Eugenia Weldon, Jean Cavanaugh, Mildred Gorby, Myrtle Petit, Sarah Roushin, Helen Fiel, Ethyl Forsythe, Cleo Chelakis, Jane McQuisten, Betty Wright, Helen Buckles, Julia Holt, Adda Patrick, Evelyn Stella, Kitty Pfingsgraff, Virginia Galgan, Naomi Daniels, Myrtle Bell, Doris Young, Joan Cummings, Bessie Constant, Beverly Bullock, Rose Sussman, Mae Baehler, Betty Steele, Mildred Linquist, Martha Mahar, Lucille Booth, Ruth Cooper, Virginia Elias, Emma Jones, Juanita Franklin, Grace Aussenheimer, Melba Fitch, Dorothy Aley, Shirley Kenvin, Leona De Walk, Louis Westlund, Bonnie Albert, Florida Linstrum, June Cicco, Dorothy Sims, Tillie Nemenz, Virginia Buck- Mathews, Ruth Martin, Morohia Cummings, Ann Jean Ellis, Margaret Griffin, Edna Longmore, Miller, Anna Caughman, Peggy Bullock, Helen Smith, Regina Sulenski, Betty White, Irene Cosatkis, Helen De ner, Sarah Hayes, Irene Hyziak, Rosalyn Spagnola, Katherine McLaughlin, Peggy Shannon, Dorothy Reebel, Helen Bilas, Louise Clemens, Mary Herzick, Harriet Haymond, Delores Thompson, Mary Jurchi, Hortense Ashe, Martha Murphy, Henrietta Rosenfield, Stella Kaden, Lillie Manhollen, Carol Jones, Ruth Nelson, June Cunningham, Marjorie Hansen, Lenore Chicase, Ann Zlunko, Ann Dobran., Naomi Joerndt, Bessie Kalivas, Harriet Smith, Mary Fuschino, Sue De Cicco, Matilda Belosic, Juanita Daniels, Ann Cyktor, Mercedes Stella, Gertrude Booth. 1938 ANNUAL 119 1 i RIBLET GRILL AND DAIRY BAR L U S T I G ' S Compliments of We Have The llgateg Styles or very and All Occasions. L U S T I G ' S Congratulations, Class of '38! You've successfully passed another milestone on the road of life! We wish you continued glory and happiness in all that you undertake. 1883 McKELVEY'S 1938 1938 ANNUAL 12 CARL BU RKLAND SONS FLORISTS Say It With Burkland Flowers 3514 Market St. Phone 2-1154 CHARLES SIMONS, INC. Paints - Varnishes - Wallpapers Authorized DuPont Dealer 2220 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-415 2 BETTY GAY DRESSES - COATS SUITS - FURS SPORTSWEAR-LINGERIE MILLINERY O 208 West Federal BRETSCHNEIDER Gm BURKE CUT-RATE DRUGS O Fountain Service The Prescription Store 1704 Market Street IT'S UP TO YOU-I S Graduates of 1938, you and your generation will have a major voice in what happens to this old world around 195 0. You will help shape the trend of your country socially, politically, economically, morally. We congratulate you upon your opportunity-and We have full faith that you will carry on DEPENDABLY. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Youngstownk Dependable Store for Over 63 Years SOUTH HIGH YoungstoWn's Finest Store for Men and Young Men STOLL G BERGMAN, INC. 25 So. Phelps St. ROGERS PORTRAIT STUDIOS New Location 203 Warner Bldg. O Phone 3-7713 A. R. Pearson Compliments of TORSTEN G. WOLLTER The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1101 Mahoning Bank Building ALBERT H. BAILEY Westinghouse Refrigeration Ranges and All Appliances O Youngstown, Ohio Buginegg 66204 Phone 6-6423 1720 Market St. 0 Ili Y IJ' With the same sincerity and friendliness that Bren- ner's extended congratulations to your graduating grandfathers sixty-one years ago, so do we pay tribute this day to the South class of 1938. May your future course be worthwhile in enjoyment, in knowledge at- tained, in happiness and success. RAYMOND BRENNER JEWELER 1938 ANNUAL FEDERAL AT HAZEL EELLS DAIRY FERRIS MILLINERY and 1910 Market Street F999 5H9P Youngstown, Ohio PI'10I16 4-0743 0 Corner of l Hillman and Warren Open Evenmgs Personal Service on Collections . VALLEY COLLECTION Comphments BUREAU from 520 Almyra Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, O. Over 25 Years Experienrr' D. R. Rees, Manager Phone 21645 GREETINGS And BEST WISHES To The CLASS of '38 May success in future years crown the efforts of every member of your class. O Hem Bgke Modern Poriruil Studio Salow Bldg. 36 No. Phelps A NEW ANGLE! HERRINGBONE STUDENT SUITS S1 9 Reg. fo 531.50 94-4 MI muntnn ll1Q1ilQll?l VN TENS CLARENCE P. APPEL Finest Quality Diamonds and American Watches Q 16 So. Phelps Phone 6-3235 MCCONNELL Gm SCHRAG Economy Cut Rate Drug Store Across from South Visit Our Fountain Where Chocolate Reigns King. Compliments of JOY SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear S p o r t s W e a r Lingerie Paramount Theatre Bldg. MAR C E L LA BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture MARCELLA SCHULTZ 1902 Market Street Phone 4-1808 Conzplnnents Of OAKGLEN BAKERY 2104 Market St. O HOME OF FINER BAKED GOODS 1938 ANNUAL Phone 2-4919 PAINTS 1 WALL PAPER . WINDOXV SHADES - BRUSHES GEO. H. YATES 61 SON 2621 Market Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Free Estimating On Painting, Decorating and Paperhanging K I. I N G ' S PASTRY SHOPPES Cakes Trimmed in Class Colors For Graduation 1401 Market and 2600 Market 3-0578-Phones-6-5156 U Kling io Klingis for Quality Compliments of TS L 0 A N ' S 5c to 51.00 Corner Market and Indianola . Complete School Supplies At All Times IT IS EASY T0 SELECT... GRADUATION GIFTS STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON'S 114 West Federal Street Our Sporting Goods and Gift Departments Are Overflowing With Gifts-The Young Men and Women Cherish. EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES 126 SOUTH HIGH Compliments of FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM The Peak of Quality O 2307 MARKET ST. PUT ON A GOO-D SHOW COMEDIAN once was asked why he worked so hard during a matinee with a few people in the audience. David Belasco might be one of them, was his answer. Between the great things we cannot do and the little things we will not do, the danger is that we will do nothing. Some day, we tell ourselves, we will write a great book or found a big business, or paint a masterpiece. If we would arrive later we must start now. We must be willing to play to a small house. We must pay the price. We must start at the bottom and do our best today. Only thus will you make your start. THE UNITED PRINTING COMPANY 1938 ANNUAL BEST WISHES To The CLASS of '38 FISHER'S FLOWERS I ARTISTIC WEDDING HARTZEI-L 5 neconnnons Sfore for M011 and Boys O EDDlE'S DOUGHNUTS AND POTATO Phone 2-1148 0 3610 Market Street 1929 Market Street Phone 3-7211 U Auto insure Ur Auto With Us. THE FITHIAN AGENCY 504-5-6 Mahoning Bank Bldg. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phone 4-45 35 Youngstown, Ohio SOUTH HIGH NOAKER'S QUALITY ICE CREAM FRQM AT ALL A DEALERS GREETINGS FRIEND M E M B E H sfoxqffak l...j.l..., . Q' HM, M Ww,fQ 'Q . .................l fr Jw- Lp 1..l.-.1- 1-1-...-.. 3. I' if l-l--- 1...-1.i ,X ...ll--i1 l.....-.1....1 1 ..... .P i. ..-T- 'fan of THE SPRATT STUDIO EXTENDS WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE C-RADUATING CLASSES OF JANUARY- JUNE, 1938. O PHOTOGRAPHERS Fon THE 1938 souTH ANNUAL 1938 ANNUAL L+ IWIIII Q igrgpnqrgcnrgmili Q13 1m 4 , lllilllllflilll 6, IHE xx V N K ' In K 5' illwwl aiu' mm' .A vm in CONGRATULATIONS .... 1937 - 1938 . . . . GRADUATES ak HOPE WE MAY SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE AS IN THE PAST ir THE MANSION AND THE Nu ELM BALLROOM L. A. CAVALIER, JR., Mgr. Offering You the Finest in Musical Entertainment' 0 SOUTH HIGH I I I f , ,vga H 56 aff K ? Autographs? 5. Z9 jaw va v 2f ,,aff74f1.- jQ0J12-ff Leo H 0i? 'sfo IN CQXUINV 4,44 ., N gr ifzzzzvh., an U 6-3 J t 9 in 2 2.4, Glawqiufoaw a-nJ 1-zo fhcgjiazb Ya' Ez! I 'yo u 1938 ANNUAL 131 ,, ,, .l.ll..n-n Aufog raphs NlTzD PRINTIN SOUTH HIGH