South High School - Warrior Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1940 volume:

Banks are the treasnreh wealth uf the tnurlh, the fit inheritance uf generations anh natiuns. ilaenrp Edhih illihnreau ...Rf 3 A 1 Q 1. it H I 1 - 1 1 Q! 5 qi 1 1 1 3 3 3 The Qnnual year iguuk uf bnuth iiaigb Srbuul Quungstnmn, Q9hio WML Q -,'3.1Tf 1N,5,4,: LQ f ' ' J .1 :- X Q55 HEY-.T ' ' . 5, A ,Q 5 ' T-if 1 .2 , . . 'P Q M 11 25,351 r. ,A -.mm - 4 :L l51'f I .4 'f Ll' A , A 2. W V A ' ,A K 7:4 .. - 31, -.yn Atl! - fx R , V vsgfg : 1- .'-, 'f -1, ---f ,, to 5 S , J, J -r v V r 1- X w l 5 - S . 1 -- 4, -.12 ' A W - 'Q g f A .. X a Ml' .Q r ff 'D xt' 4 . N -.....,g-4 Li' M.. 1 u . 1 ,fy .,., , Y l .l 'uno V ai- . 14 L' i 51.1 lf ,. -1 -V .: jfeaturing The Grahuating Seniors nf jainzteen Ilaunhreh arab jfnrtp Qrrihrs anh Zilluminaturs EFORE the advent of printing, all books appeared in manuscript form. They were executed by monks in monasteries and lly scholars in their homes. The task of making them, by writing out in book-hand each separate copy, was an arduous one re- quiring years of constant eifort. Caxton, the English printer, related his manuscript-making experience in this fashion: Zin the tnrptping nf the same mp prime is morn, mpn Ijanhs tnerp anh not stezfast, mpn span himmzh with nlizranurije Iukping on the habit paper . . . tberefnrz 3 prartpszh anti Izrneh at mp grate charge anti hispense to nruepne this saih hunk in prpnte after the matter anh farms as pe map here see. Yet for years after the invention of printing, the artistic beauty of the hand-illuminated manuscripts exerted such an influence over printers that it was customary for them to reserve for hand-lettering and illumination all titles and initial letters. The Cloister Black type used throughout the art pages of this edition of the South High 1940 Annual is a modifi- cation of the cloister letter used in manuscripts and early printed book forms, and the illuminated initial letters and borders are reminiscent of the illuminator's art. -'59 Q- ' X-33-L 5 JS' V 3 Qs V 99 6 gtif-fb a 99 Q25 '23 , v.-353 269521 V 963, 9' 'Q Q3 ag 9 923 3, 9 2 4.3 29 13?-,QQ ' 13,2399 i sf? 9 3 9 29 ' '39 '3' YJ Rs JK 35.33 53 Q3-? I 2955 X ggi? 1 ss? x is-3,535 r Q- 5 5 6 fg 0' V w X L C9 V Q? sf 'iifrfg G, .59 23? ' 2233 69299 s A - A A ' A A A Magi 2 gat- L31 ehicatiun ibzrhzrt 1, Shanes great in his goodness, humble in his state, yet firm in his purpose? It is to such a man that we, the graduating classes of 1940, respectfully dedicate this South High Annual. Herbert L. Jones, a member of the original faculty, retires from participation in school affairs. lt is difficult to Visualize South High without the kindly smiling Dean Jones. We experience a sense of keen regret at the thought of his retirement, but realize the just- ness of his decision. He has unselfishly given the best years of his life to South and for this great service we are deeply grateful. -..gf 4 gD'aretneII IME marches on! As to all men, there comes an interval when one must lay aside his daily vocation and retire to the en- forced obscurity of inaction or to the blissful haven of useful and delightful leisure, so one of these alternatives must happen to me. It is a difficult matter to say uFarewell to South High especially when one has been with it from its birth. There are only three of the original faculty left: Mr. Foster, Mr. Zinninger, and your humble servant. The first session began in September, 1911, with an enroll- ment of 365, exactly the number of days in the year. Looking back, it seems like yesterday. 1 thought then that I was youthful, and 1 still labor under that delusion. The fact of the matter is 1 was of middle age at that timefanxious and scheming and desiring and wishing this plan ripened and that hope fulfilled while every wave of forgotten Time brought me nearer and nearer to my present state. And here I am. The mirror tells the truth even though the affection of my friends pretends not to see it. Nine times out of ten it is over the Bridge of Sighs that we pass the narrow gulf from Youth to Middle Age, but the sighs of youth are often only misplaced or excessive heart affections. 'To sigh yet feel no pain. To older people, deeper sorrows come. 1 have had my share, but to a large extent they have been mitigated by the pleasures of my life at South High. 1 have enjoyed teaching. I like young life. The smiles of the boys and girls have lightened my heart many a time. I only hope that in doing my duty, as 1 saw it, I have not placed a lasting shadow upon any soul. The association with my colleagues on the faculty has been a joy never to be forgotten. 1 know that I shall miss them. That the Old School may live long and prosper is the fondest wish of HERBERT L. JONES -0426 5 Eau.- Robert EL. jfleming Brinnipal nf Suuuth Ziaigh Swnbnol -.u-:Sf 6 ygm- GLIJB Brinripal anh ilais Message fmfllil annual publication of South High is the record of the cher- ished happenings of the three best years of your life preserved for all time by picture and story. It is a kind of memory land, the journey through which becomes more enjoyable as the scene is colored by the mellowing effect of distance. Vlfith each passing year, your annual becomes more and more valuable to you as the iridescence of memory and reminiscence blend in a rainbow of beautiful colors lengthened and adorned by the bright sunlight of present success. For you, high school represents the first active unit of endeavor in your life. lt is the time when you dream dreams and see visions that eventually are destined to become realities if only you are practical enough to interpret them as signs pointing the way to successful accomplishment. Through the shimmering mists where you now stand, you see stretching away before you the shining pathway to success, dazzlingly brilliant in its promise. That success, however, is yours only if you strive for it. The architectural plans drawn today upon the dreams and visions of yesterday are not sufficient unto them- selves alone. They must be scaled to fit your inherent capacity to work, then to bring them to fruition, you must exhaust every atom of energy of which you stand possessed. Your rainbow of dreams must be planned with vision and fashioned by hard work. ln your struggle onward and upward, it will be well for you to keep ever firmly fixed in your mind this precept-keep genuine honesty as your guiding rule of action, for honesty is the keystone holding aloft the span of arching rainbow dreams that show the certain way to greater success. George Washington, one of the greatest successes the world has ever known, once said, Nl hope I shall always possess firm- ness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles-the character of an honest man. So let it be with you. Our parting wish for you is that you may enjoy health and happi- ness and a full measure of success in the years that lie aheadg and our fondest hope for ourselves is that you will come back to us out of your future successes so that our lives may be enriched by your friendship. ROBERT L. FLEMING -..sg 7 13..- 4, 4, 4, 4 4 4 4 4 45 ? 5 -..egf 3 3,g,,.- W 4? 4 ? Ei ? ? 4? ? ? ? 5 ? ? ? Snbunl 39653 bnuth january Seniors X+E+HE THOMAS J. ABEID BONITA V. ALBERT JOSEPH A. ALLEN WILLIAM HOWARD ARMSTRONG GEORGE W. ARNOLD GRACE ELEANORE AUSNEHMER CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BARBER RICHARD HERBERT BAKER ROSANNE BARNES CHESTER BATISKI HELEN MARY BAYUS JEANNE BELLEVILLE REGINA BERKOWITZ OLGA VIRGINIA BEZAK KARL WILLIAM BIDNER CLAIR ALTON BIGELOW MARIE E. BLANGERO DANIEL MORRY BLOCH MELVIN LEROY BLOCKINGER NICHOLAS ARTHUR BOLOGNA -wif I0 Ik if 11 P3954- ARTHUR JOSEPH BOOTH GERALDINE K. BORRUSO BEATRICE MAY BOWEN LAURA JANE BRAGG MARY PAULINE BRINCKO VIRGINIA BUCHNER VERA MAE BUSHONG RAY CARLSTROM GEORGE L. CHRISTOFF . JAMES R. COLWES IRENE COSTAKIS HAROLD L. CREED MORPHIA P. CUMMINGS ANNE R. CYKTOR FRANK GENE DeBARTOLO HELENA G. DeCICCO TONY DE GENARO ROBERT A. DEWEY WALTER H. DIETZ PAUL W. DIETZEL ANN DOBRAN MICHAEL DOLOVEY RALPH D'ORAZIO EVELYN LOUISE DOUGLAS ERNEST DEWEY DUNN WILHELMINA S. EBERTH RUDY JOHN ELMO JACK ENGLE MARJORIE BELLE FARMER ROBERT FARNELL ALICE BERNICE FAUST ROBERT EUGENE FEE PHILIP KOPLIN FERGUSON MELBA JANE FITCH WILLIAM E. FOWLER JAMES ALLEN FREDERICK, JR. JACK LEON FRIEDMAN BETTY JANE FURLEN MATTHEW GALGAN MAVIS GARNER if 12 131. +21 13 133:-M MARIO P. GELONESE ROBERT E. GELTCH THEODORE G. GIAKAS VIVIAN GLASGOW ANNE FREDA GOLDBERG MARCELLA MARIE GORHAM WILLIAM C. HADLEY JEAN HAGEMAN SARA E. HAYES CONSTANCE YVONNE HAYMOND JOHN WARD HEDEGORE GLORIA JANE HENDERSON BETTY MARIE HERCHIK JAMES HERDMAN ELIZABETH FAIR HILL ALMA LOUISE HINTON IRENE J. HYZIAK MARJORIE MAE IMAN MARGARET TEMPERANCE GORDON ALLEN JOHNSON JAMES KENNETH WILLIAM JOHNSON LAWRENCE ROBERT JOHNSON TOMMIE LEE JOHNSON DAVID WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JR. J. WILSON JONES, JR. WANDA GAYLE JONES IRENE G. JOSEWICK CAROLINE ANTONETTE J EDWARD KACZOWKA STEVE KAKISH MARIAN KALAHER CAROLYN RUTH KEITH WILLIAM M. KELLEY, JR. SHIRLEY JUNE KENVIN GERALD KESSLER ROBERT C. KOLLAR JANE G. KOTSOVOLOS URUS GEORGE WILKINS KRICHBAUM JOHN RYAN KRUSE ROBERT HERBERT KURZ -wif 141 I5 MARTIN LACKEY CLARA A. LAMPARTY HARRY F. LARSON JOSEPH LAYTON, JR. WILLIAM NELSON LAZAR LOUIS F. LENNON DANIEL WEBSTER LEWIS, JR. PAULINE E. LINDSAY LEE LOZANO CHARLES WILLIAM McDONALD SHERWIN CLAY McLAUGHLIN WILLIAM BERNARD McLAUGHLIN WAYNE ALDEN McNABB MARTHA ELAINE MAHAR JAMES THOMAS MAHER ANTHONY MARIO MARINELLI PHYLLIS RUTH MARSDEN HARRIET RUTH MARTIN RICHARD CHARLES MASON ANGELINA MASUCCI KATHERINE MATHEWS RUTH ANNABELLE MAUERMAN IRENE MAVRIKIS HELEN LOUISE MERINICK WILLIAM ROBERT MICHAELS PATTY JAYNE MILARR JEAN MILLER BERNICE MIRKIN BETTE JAYNE MOREMAN GEORGE ALEXANDER MORRISON JAMES MUMAW DAVID M. MUNDY FRANK MUZICH FRANK ANTHONY NAPLE HELEN H. NEKOLISAN EMIL FRANK NEMETH TILLIE ANN NEMENZ WINONA JANE NEUMANN JOSEPH NEVINSKY KENNETH OAKLEY 624 16 Ik 17 EM.- DOROTHY MARIE O'BRIEN CHARLES DANIEL ODELL RUDOLPH J. OLEJAR GLENN WILLIAM OSBORNE HELEN M. OSINAK SARAH OWEN FRITZ OYEN MARJORIE PABST ERNEST PANAGIOTAKOS DOROTHY PATMON ELDORA PEARLMAN MICHAEL PELTZ MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS DORIS VIVIAN POINDEXTER MINNIE BEE POSEY NORMA JAYNE POWELL JOHN PRISLIPSKY HOWARD BLAIN RAMSEY DOROTHY ANN REEBEL FRANK C. REEBEL BELVA MAY RIESER FREDRICK WILLIAM ROBINSON THELMA ALEXANDER ROBINSON JOSEPH THOMAS ROCK WALTER ELLSWORTH RODGERS CHARLES ROMAN JOSEPH F. ROSA ANNA BETTA ROSENBERG JEAN L. ROSENQUIST LOUIS ROSS GEORGE F. ROUSHER RICHARD WILLIAM ROWAN MARGARET JEAN SABINO JOHN SCHEETZ MARTHA LEHN SCHULTZ SAM SEGALL MILDRED B. SHANKS MARGARET LOUISA SHANNON DOUGLAS SHASBY DOROTHY SIMS 'SENSE' if 19 Erw- BETTY SINCLAIR VIVIAN SISLEY LILLIAN SKLAROFF GERTRUDE E. SKRABSKY JAMES CHARLES SMITH JOHN ANDREW SMITH WALTER D. SMITH ARTHUR MURRAY STONE NATALIE JEAN STONLEY MILDRED CATHERINE STOVER IRENE HARIETT SWEENEY EDWARD JAMES TARAPCHAK EMERY THOMAS HAROLD THOMAS WANDA T OMAN MICHAEL VIGARINO CLARA JULIAN WADLECK RUTH WANDA WALLACE THOMAS JOSEPH WALTHER BRUNO FRANK WANAT STEPHEN JOHN WARGO MARVIN WEINSTOCK ALFRED JOHN WELLMAN LOIS GENEVIEVE WESTLUND FRED RALPH WESTOVER BETTY EILEEN WHITE JACOB MORRIS WHITEMAN JOHN DANIEL WILLIAMS DOROTHY LOUISE WILSON BENTON H. WISSINGER ROBERT GUSTAV WOLLTER JANET ELISE WOODS HERBERT WRIGHT, JR. ALICE YOUNG MARVIN MURRAY YOUNG PAUL T. ZELLERS MICHAEL A. ZERBONIA PETE ZERBONIA ANN ZLUNKO JOHN EMIL ZUBAL, JR. if 20 134- Zianuarp beninr Glass Qllnmmittees CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT ..... .... SECRETARY. . TREASURER. . ...............Dan Williams .Norma Powell Peggy Shannon Glenn Osborne GENERAL ADVISER: Mr. Thomas SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairmen: Douglas Shashy, Phyllis Marsden Jeanne Belleville Jack Freedman Olga Bezak Mavis Garner Katherine Burmingham Lois Hldegove Vera Bushong Gerald Kessler Morphia Cummings William Kelley Helen De Cicco Harry Larson Paul Dietzel Pauline Lindsay Rudy Elmo Ruth Martin Dick Mason Helen Osinak George Rousher Ruth Rauh Margaret Sahino Budd Steele Ruth Wallace Janet Vlfoods Advisers: Mr. L. Armstrong Miss Florence Richards PLAY COMMITTEE Chairmen: Patricia Milarr, Harold Thomas Rose Ann Barnes Jack Kruse Winona Neumann Carl Bidner Louis Lennon Mary Ellen Philips Frank De Bartolo William McLaughlin John Smith Melha Fitch Jack Melrose Nadalie Stonely Betty J. Furlen Bill Michaels Mildred Stover Bill Fowler Bernice Mirkin Wanda Tomen Gordon Johnson Thelma Neller Advisers: Mr. A. C. Thomas Miss Mildred Nichol Mr. James Gross THE JANUARY ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR .......................... Fritz Oyen SECRETARY ............. Katherine Mathews BUSINESS MANAGER .... SALES MANAGER ....... .... BOOKKEEPER ........... Richard Baker Carl Bidner Daniel Bloch Geraldine Burruso YV alter Dietz Virginia Elias Mavis Garner Sara Hayes Elizabeth Hill Marjorie Iman Irene .losewick Shirley Kenvin Joe Layton Martha Mahar Ruth Martin Ruth Mauerman Sherwin McLaughlin Sarah Owen 21 . . . . . .Irene Hyziak Bill Johnston . . . . .Mary Brincho Mary Ellen Phillips Vivian Poindexter Minnie Posey Walter Smith Warren Steele Jacob Whiteman Herbert Wright John Zuhal Eanuarp gveninr Qlllass ummittzes ADVISERS : General Chairman Editorials ........ Art ....... Pictures . Business. . Sales .... Simmons . . . . .Mr. Zinninger . . . .Miss Hopkins . . . . . .Mr. Campbell . . . . .Mr. Harpman Gross ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman: Marjorie Pabst Dick Baker Tillie Nemenz Betty White Jean Miller Kenneth Oakley Alice Young Adviser: Mr. Alfred Quinnette BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Chairman: Lois Westlund James Cowles Wanda Jones Vivien Poindexter Ernest Dunn Bill Mason Emery Thomas Alice Faust Helen Merinick Benton Wissinger Advisers: Miss Sadie Baird Mr. George Eddy CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Chairman: Bob Wollter Howard Armstrong Claire Bigelow Ray Carlstrom Evelyn Douglas Virginia Elias Jim Fredrick Vivian Blake Maria Blangero Bob Fee Phil Ferguson Bob Geltch Marcella Gorham Bill Johnston Steve Kakish Bob' Kurz Charles MacDonald Bette Moreman Helen Merinick Advisers: Miss Helen Oldaker Miss Ruth Beecher BANQUET COMMITTEE Chairman: Constance Haymond Sara Hayes Louise Hinton Gordon Johnson Wanda Jones Carolyn Keith Lee Lozana Charles Odell Advisers: Miss Naomi Hanna Miss Sadie Van Hoesen Mr. E. G. Diehm -wif 22 1351-0-- J oe Nevinsky Sara Owen Dorothy Reebel Belva Rieser Bill Rupp Clara Wadleck Murray Stone Joe Tiberio Michael Vigareno Alice Ward Fred Westover Pete Zerbonia Ann Zlimko Eanuarp Qrniur THOMAS J. ABEID Tom BONITA V. ALBERT Bonnie G. A. A, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '37, '38 JOSEPH A. ALLEN Joe WILLIAM HOWARD ARMSTRONG Howdy Band '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y '39, Rifle Club '37 GEORGE W. ARNOLD Glee Club '39 GRACE ELEANORE AUSNEHMER Gracie G. A. A. '37, '38 RICHARD HERBERT BAKER Dick Hi-Y '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, '39, Announcement Committee Annual Committee CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BARBER Connie Tegmai '37, '38 ROSANNE BARNES Rosy Stagecraft Club '38, '39, National Honor Society, Play Committee CHESTER BATISKI Chet EVALYN DORIS BAUN HELEN MARY BAYUS National Honor Society, Economic Geography Club '39 JEANNE BELLEVILLE Jeanie Amicitia '38, '39, Senior Play, Social Committee, Tegmai '37 REGINA BEROWITZ Reggie Choir '39, Lincoln Club '39, Glee Club '38, '39, Amicitia '38 OLGA VIRGINIA BEZAK Ole Social Committee CARL WILLIAM BIDNER Cutie Hi-Y President '38, '39, Annual Committee, Play Committee CLAIR ALTON BIGELOW Band '38, '39, Choir '39, Hi-Y '39, Stagecraft Club '39 MARIE E. BLANGERO Tegmai '38, Amicitia '39 DANIEL MORRY BLOCH Dan Orchestra '38,v,39, National Honor Society, Annual Committee, Lincoln Club '38, '39 MELVIN LEROY BLOCKINGER CLARK HOWARD BLOOM, JR. NICHOLAS ARTHUR BOLOGNA Glee Club '37, '38 ARTHUR JOSEPH BOOTH GERALDINE K. BORRUSO Annual Committee, Voice Stat? '39 LAURA JANE BRAGG Amicitia '38, '39 MARY PAULINE BRINCKO Annual Committee, National Honor BEATRICE MAY BOWEN VIRGINIA BUCHNER President of G. A. A. '37, '38 VERA MAE BUSHONG Society M el ccNiCkss ccArtxs sc as Gerry Lollie G 99 'Mimi Bea Ginny HV as as as Amicitia '38, '39, Social Committee, Choir '38, '39 RAY CARLSTROM Bud Orchestra '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y '38, '39, Senior Play, Lincoln Club '38 RANSOM CAUGHMAN Pro GEORGE L. CHRISTOFF Judge MICHAEL CHULIK sa n Cllllass Zlttihities JAMES R. COLWES Jim' Sermon Committee IRENE COSTAKIS Rene' National Honor Society, Amicitia '37, '38, '39j G A. A. '37, '38, 'QQQ Choir '39 HAROLD L. CREED Hal' Lincoln Club '38, '39, Football '37, '38 MORPHIA P. CUMMINGS Dopie' Lincoln Club '38, 'SQQ G. A. A. '37, '38, '39, Girl Reserve '37, '38, '39, Choir '38, '39 ANNE R. CYKTOR Honey' G. A. A. '38 FRANK GENE DEBARTOLO Stache' Play Committee, Senior Play HELENA G. DECICCO Chickie' Stagecraft '38, '39, G. A. A. '37, '38, '39, Secretary '39, Choir '38, 'JQI National Honor Society TONY DE GENARO T, D.' ROBERT A. DEWEY Hi-Y '38 MARGARET ROSE DEZENAR WALTER H. DIETZ Dietz' Football '37, '38, '39, Hi-Y '39, Lincoln Club '38, '39 Annual Committee PAUL W. DIETZEL Dietz' Torch '37, Hi-Y '38, '39, Social Committee AUGUST DIVITO Gus' Voice Staff '39 ANN DOBRAN Anchie' G. A. A. '37, '38, Lincoln Club '37, '38, Tegmai '38 MICHAEL DOLOVEY Mickey' Band '38, '39, Orchestra '37, '38, '39, Banquet Committee RALPH VINCENT D'ORAZIO Rizz' Monitor '39 EVELYN LOUISE DOUGLAS Amicitia '37 ERNEST DEWEY DUNN Stuff WILHELMINA S. EBERTH Willie' Fitch High '36, '37, '38, Chorus '36, Intramural Manager '38 VIRGINIA MARIE ELIAS Butch' Choir '39, G. A. A. '37, '38, 'QQQ Monitor 37, '38, '39 RUDY JOHN ELMO Direck' Glee Club '37 JACK ENGLE Glee Club '38 MARJORIE BELLE FARMER Marge' Amicitia '39, Tegmai '38, G. A. A. '37 ROBERT FARNELL Farmer' Hi-Y '39, South Motion Picture Club '39, Football '38, '39 ALICE BERNICE FAUST Fausty' Choir '38, '39, Treble Clef '38, '39, Amicitia ,3Q ROBERT EUGENE FEE Stretch' Torch Club '37, Banquet Committee PHILIP KOPLIN FERGUSON Sunshine Monitor '38, '39, Banquet Committee MARVIN C. FERO MELBA JANE FITCH 'Qloy' Girl Reserves '38, G. A. A, '37, '38, Tea Committee, Play Committee WILLIAM E. FOWLER Bill' Glee Club '38, Choir '39, Play Committee JAMES ALLEN FREDERICK, JR. 1im' Torch Club '37, Class Day Committee -..agf 23 lga..- JACK LEON FRIEDMAN Benny Football '37, '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, Social Committee BETTY JANE FURLEN Bobbie National Honor Society, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Play Committee, Tea Committee MATTHEW GALGAN Matt Baseball '37, '38 MAVIS EDNA GARNER Amicitia '38, '39, Monitor '39, Annual Committee 3, MARIO P. GELONESE Suitcase Football '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, Baseball '37 ROBERT E. GELTCH Geltcher Lincoln Club '38, '39 THEODORE G. GIAKAS Ted Glee Club '37 ANTHONY GIANFRANCESCO Tony Lincoln Club '39 VIVIUN GLASGOW Viv G. A. A. '37, '38 Q ANNE FREDA GOLDBERG Goldie Lincoln Club '39 MARCELLA MARIE GORHAM Mickie Amicitia '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39 KENNETH GRIMM WILLIAM C. HADLEY Wee JEAN A. HAGEMAN JANE HARRY Sis Assistant Alonitor ,QQ SARA E. HAYES Batty Lincoln Club, G. A A. '37 '38, '39' Treas ' 1 I . , , 'urer 39 Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39, Banquet Committee 1 WANDA GAYLE JONES aJonesie Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Choir '38, '3QQ Banquet Committee IRENE G. JOSEWICK Rene Stagecraft '39, Annual Committee, Voice Staff '39 CAROLINE ANTONETTE JURUS Carol Girl Reserve '37, Tegmai '38, Amicitia '39, National Honor Society EDWARD KACZOWKA Katz' STEVE KAKISH Even Steven Monitor '38, '39 MARIAN L. KALAHER National Honor Society BESSIE KALIVAS Bess CAROLYN RUTH KEITH Scotty' Stagecraft Club '37, '38, '39, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Senior Play Cast, Banquet Committee WILLIAM M. KELLEY, JR. Bill' Band '37, '38, Rifle Team '37, '38, '39 Social Committee, Senior Play Cast SHIRLEY JUNE KENVIN Squirrelly' Stagecraft Club '38, '39, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Nationa Honor Society, Secretary, Annual Committee GERALD KESSLER Little Kastle National Honor Society, Lincoln Club, Social Committee ROBERT C. KOLLAR Bob Football '39 JANE G. KOTSOVOLOS Firemen Tea Committee, Monitor '38, '39, Lincoln Club, Girls' League GEORGE WILKINS KRICHBAUM Cookie' Lincoln Club CONSTANCE YVONNE HAYMOND Connie JOHN RYAN KRUSE Jack Ciirfg Resenvfis '37,.tl38,. S315 '33, Chairman Monitor ,371 Lincoln Club, Play Committee o anque ommi ee, ee u 37, 3 66 n HERBERT KURZ UBOIJ JOHN WARD HEDEGORE Jack giand 87, '88, '39gt Hi-Y '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39 GLORIA JANE HENDERSON ffnuchesst' 'S' 3' M ee Amicitia '38, '39 MARTIN LACKEY Marty' Lincoln Club '38, Glee Club '38 BETTY MARIE HERCHIX H h'k choir '39, Amicitia '37, '38 em I BEENARQI LCAIEQVICLH I I , , BW-'wff JAMES HERDMAN eeuzzef' CLAETX 'LAl'QIPl'I,TQ'C C 38, 39 Football '38, '39 . ELIZABETH FAIR HILL Scottie HARRY F. LARSON Swede' Amicitia '38, '39, National Honor Society, Band '37, '38, I-Ii-Y '38, '39, Social Committee, Monitor '38, '39, Annual Committee Orchestra '37, '38, '39 ALMA LOUISE HINTON Lou JOSEPH LAYTON., JR. Little Joe' Orchestra '37, '38, Monitor '38, Banquet Committee Excelsior Hi-Y '38, '39, Annual Committee MARTIN JOSEPH HUGHES, JR. WILLIAM NELSON LAZAR C' ' IRENE J HYZIAK HJ. H Monitor '37, '38, Voice, Rifle Club '37 lgar . lflx G. A. A. '37,A '38, '39, Vice President '39, Annual LOUIS F. LENNON Lou Committee, Lincoln Club '38, Voice Staff, '39 5IfleAtClulJ '38, '39, 1Ii-Y '38, '39, Play Committee MARJORIE MAE IMAN HM Om 0' 39 A,..A.ia Choir ge DAQIQL, EVEBSTKER 553155, Ig. , ,Danny MARGARET TEMPERANCE JAMES HM ' H 3 ' 30' ee U 359 10 39 Amicitia, '38, '39, Choir '39, Play Committee argle PAHLINE I.1Ilgil?SAgH Cl I , Peg' GOSDON ,AgygN 810HNgoNl Cl b 8 ffG.,d,v S.s2zsIt'a,,.f.ii.s., Qs' ee Hb ,S tagecra t u '3 , ,391 Inco n u '3 , Monitor '38 EVA AGNES LISHING Peanut' KENNETH WILLIAM JOHNSON Swede LEROY AUSTIN LOZANO Lee' Tennis Team '38, '39 Hi-Y '39, Banquet Committee LAYVRENCE ROBERT JOHNSON Lucky HENRY JAMES MAGUIRE Mack Social Committee Football '38, Lincoln Club '40 TOMMIE LEE JOHNSON Tommie CHARLES WILLIAM McDONALD Chuck' DAVID WILLIAM JOHNSTON, JR. Bill Sm Commute' llilootball '35, Ro, Sfiugl Hi-Y '38, ,3Q' SHERWIN CLAY MCLAUGHLIN Buff onitor '3 , nnua ommittee 6, ,, WILLIAM BERNARD M LAUGHLIN ff 'zz' J- WILSON JONES. JR. l Bud Hi-Y '39, Social Commitgee, Senior Play, BL Orchestra '37, '38, Band '38, Lincoln Club '38 Voice Staff '39 -....,gf 24 Ek..- 9 WAYNE ALDEN McNABB Nabby JAMES THOMAS MAHER Jim MARTHA ELAINE MAHAR Marty G. A. A. '37 ANTHONY MARIO MARINELLI Tony PHYLISS RUTH MARSDEN Phil Amicitia '37, '33, '399 Stagecraft Club '39, Chairman of Social Committee, Girls League '39 HARRIET RUTH MARTIN Ruthie Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Social Committee, Monitor '37, '38 RICHARD CHARLES MASON Dick Football '37,.'38, Torch '37, Hi-Y '38, '39, Social Committee ANGELINE MASUCCI Angy Stagecraft Club '37, '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39 KATHERINE MATHEWS Kay National Honor Society, Amicitia '39, Choir '38, '39: Voice Staff '39 RUTH ANNABELLE MAUERMAN Ruiz National Honor Society, Orchestra '37, '38, '39, Band '39, Senior Play IRENE MAVRIKIS Irish Glee Club '37 JACK MELROSE Play Cast, Play Committee HELEN LOUISE MERINICK Porky Glee Club '37 WILLIAM ROBERT MICHAELS Bill Orchestra '37, Band '38, '39, Stagecraft '37, '38 PATTY JAYNE MILARR Patty Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Stagecraft '37, '38, '39, Voice Staff '37, '38, Senior Play Cast JEAN MILLER Jeanne Stagecraft Club '38, 'SOQ Senior Play Cast, Amicitia '38, '39, Announcement Committee BERNICE MIRKIN Neice National Honor Society, President of Le -Cercle Francais '39, Senior Play Committee, Monitor '37, '38 BETTE JAYNE MOREMAN Buck Amicitia '37, '38, '39QlGlEE Club 337, '38, Acapella Choir '38, Class Day Committee GEORGE ALEXANDER MORRISON Georgie Torch '37, Hi-Y '38, '39 JAMES MUMAW Jimmy DAVID M. MUNDY Dave FRANK MUZICH Choir '37, '38 FRANK ANTHONY NAPLE Frankie HELEN NEKOLISAN Tegmai '39 EMIL FRANK NEMETH Football Team '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39 TILLIE ANN NEMENZ Freckles G. A. A. '37, '38, Announcement Committee WINONA JANE NEUMANN Winnie Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Play Committee JOSEPH NEVINSKY Hamburger National Honor Society KENNETH OAKLEY Orchestra '38, '39, Social Committee DOROTHY MARIE 0'BRIEN Red G. A. A. '37, Glee Club '37, '38, Lincoln Club '39 CHARLES DANIEL ODELL Blackie Basketball Manager '38, '39, Hi-Y '39, Banquet Committee, Lincoln Club '39 RUDOLPH J. OLEJAR Rudy Lincoln Club '38, '39, Monitor '37 GLENN WILLIAM OSBORNE Ozzie Basketball '38, '39, Class Treasurer HELEN M. OSINAK National Honor Society SARAH OWEN Suzy Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Class Day Committee, Annual Committee, Orchestra '37, '38 F RITZ OYEN Band '37, '38, '39, National Honor Society, Vice President, Chairman of Annual Committee, Voice Staff '39 PABST Marge National Honor Society, Amicitia Treasurer '37, '38, Chairman of Tea Committee, Choir '38, '39 ERNEST PANAGIOTAKOS Tykie Choir '37, '38, '39, Torch Club '37, Hi-Y '39, Lincoln Club '39 DOROTHY PATMON Dot Girl Reserve '37, '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39, G. A. A. '38 ELDORA MAE PEARLMAN Eldy Glee Club '38, '39 MICHAEL PELTZ Slot Orchestra '37, '38, '39, Band '38, '39 MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS Amicitia. '38' ,39, Play Committee, Annual Committee DORIS VIVIAN POINDEXTER Viv Girls' League Representative, Banquet Committee, Annual Committee, Tea Committee MINNIE BEE POSEY Brilliantine Glee Club '38, Blue Triangle '38, '39, National Honor Society, Annual Committee NORMA JAYNE POWELL '6Piggy', President Amicitia, '38, Stagecraft '37, '38, President '39, Vice President Senior Class, Senior Play ADRIAN PRINCE Baron JOHN PRISLIPSKY Farmer HOWARD BLAIN RAMSEY Ty RUTH CAROLINE RAUB DOROTHY ANN REEBEL Dany Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, Senior Play, G, A. A. '37, '38, '39 FRANK C. REEBEL Football '37, '38, '30 BELVA MAY RIESER Amicitia '37, '38, '39 FREDRICK WILLIAM ROBINSON Slugger Tennis '38, Baseball '37, '38, '39 THELMA ALEXANDER ROBINSON Robin JOSEPH THOMAS ROCK Joe WALTER ELLSWORTI-I RODGERS Bud ANN T. ROM CHARLES ROMAN Roman Cheerleader '39 JOSEPH F. ROSA ANNA BETTA ROSENBERG Vic Girl Reserve '37, Monitor '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '37, Choir '37, '38, '39 JEAN L. ROSENQUIST Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, '39 Jeannie LOUIS ROSS L0uie' GEORGE F. ROUSHER Rooster Social Committee RICHARD WILLIAM ROWAN Lido Football '38, '39 HELEN ESTHER SABBATH Teddy Monitor '39, National Honor Society 25 Ea.- MARGARET JEAN SABINO Peg Stagecraft Club '39, National iIIonor Society, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Social Committee JOHN SCHEETZ Slugger Rille Club '39 MARTHA LEHN SCHULTZ Glee Club '38 SAM SEGALL Hotel Voice Staff '39 STELLA T. SEIDLER Blondie Glee Club '39 MILDRED B. SHANKS Mid MARGARET LOUISE SHANNON Peggy Choir '38, Treasurer '39, Girl Reserves '38, '39, Class Secretary, Social Committee DOUGLASS SHASBY ffnougf' Torch Club '37, President, Hi-Y '38, '39, Vice Presi- dent, Co-chairman Social Committee, Stagecralt Club DOROTHY SIMS DOE G. A. A. '37, Lincoln Club '39, Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39 BETTY SINCLAIR Amicitia '38, '39i Banquet Committee VIVIAN JAYNE SISLEY LILLIAN SKLAROFF Lill Lincoln Club GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SKRABSKY Monitor '38, Girl Reserves '37 MICHAEL VIGARINO 'vigg' Football '39, Baseball '37 CLARA JULIAN WADLECK Shorty' National Honor Society, Lincoln Club '38, Anucitia '37, '38, '39, Class Day Committee RUTH WANDA WALLACE National Honor Society, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Stagecrait '37, '38, '39 THOMAS JOSEPH WALTHER Mort Monitor 'QQQ Baseball '37 BRUNO FRANK WANAT Brownie Printing Club '38, '39, Baseball '37 STEPHEN JOHN WARGO Pee Wee Monitor '39 PAUL WILLIAM WEHRINGER Flash MARVIN WEINSTOCK Izzy Football '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38, Lincoln Club '38 9 9 1 9 HARRY G. SMITH Smitty JAMES CHARLES SMITH Jimmie Annual Committee JOHN ANDREW SMITH Schmit Band '37, '38, '39, Play Committee, National Honor Society WALTER D. SMITH Walt Rifle Club '39, Annual Committee, National Honor Society WARREN A. STEELE, JR. Bud Torch '36, Hi-Y '37, '38, Football '37 ARTHUR MURRAY STONE, JR. Chesty Football '37, '38, '39, Stagecraft Club '39, Hi-Y '39, Voice Staff '39 NATALIE JEAN STONLEY Blondie Play Committee MILDRED CATHERINEE STOVER Millie Orchestra '37, '38, '39Q Band '39, Senior Play Committee IRENE HARIETT SWEENEY Sweeney Orchestra '37, '38, Band 'SQQ Girl Reserves '37, '38, '39 EDWARD JAMES TARAPCHAK Tut BETTY JANE TERRY EMERY GENE THOMAS Em Lincoln Club '39 HAROLD THOMAS Skip Hi-Y '38, '39, Band '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '38, Chairman of Play Committee WANDA CLARA TOMAN Wendy Choir '38, '39, Monitor '38, Senior Play, Play Committee ALFRED JOHN WELLMAN London' Glee Club '38, '39 LOIS GENEVIEVE WESTLUND Lo National Honor Society, Choir '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, G. A. A. '37 FRED RALPH WESTOVER F ritz BETTY EILEEN WHITE Whitey G. A. A. '38, '39, Announcement Committee JACOB MORRIS WHITMAN Jake Lincoln Club '30, National Honor Society, Annual Committee, Voice Staff '39 JOHN DANIEL WILLIAMS Dan Football '37, '38, '39, Class President, Lincoln Club DOROTHY LOUISE WILSON Dee BENTON H. WISSINGER Ben National Honor Society '39 ROBERT GUSTAV WOLLTER Bob National Honor Society, Stagecraft Play '37, '38, '39, Band '37, '38, 'sos Choir '37, '38, '39 JANET ELISE WOODS Jonny National Honor Society, Senior Play, Amicitia '37, '38, '39, Social Committee HERBERT JR. WRIGHT Torso South Motion Picture Club '39, Annual Committee CECILIA CLARA YAROS Ciel ALICE YOUNG Al National Honor Society, Announcement Committee, Glee Club '37, '38 MARVIN MURRAY YOUNG Duke Treasurer of Glee Club '39, Baseball '37 PAUL T. ZELLERS Toby Rifle Club '38, Basketball '38, '39 MICHAEL A. ZERBONIA Ace Football '38, Basketball '38, '39, South Motion Picture Club '38 PAUL ZERBONIA ffpeuf- Banquet Committee, Baseball '37, '38, Printing Club '37, '38, '39 ANN ZLUNKO Pee Zee G. A. A. '37, Amicitia '39, Tea Committee JOHN EMIL JR. ZUBAL Chicken Little Annual Committee -..ii 26 ,g,..,- Zyme Seniors X+E+EE MORRIS ABRAMOVITZ NORMAN WAYNE ADAIR VASHTI ADGER KATI-IERYN ADOVASIO ELSIE MAE AMON MURIEL RUTH APPEL ROBERT KURTZ ARBOGAST HORTENSE RHOHELIA ASHE THOMAS H. ATWOOD LUCILLE BAHM ELIZABETH NEWPORT BAKER GEORGE BANGAS CYRIL BARABAS DAVID REID BARBER DUANE BARRET JEAN ANN BARTELMAY PAUL V. BARTHOLOMY RUTH E. BATES WILLIAM FREDERICK BAUN EMIL BAUMAN 1128+296 Q4 29 Ee..- HAROLD FRANCIS BAYNES CHARLES WILLIAM BECKMAN BESS MARIE BEDELL OLIVE R. BEDELL .IEANNE ST. MAR BEEDE ROBERT BEIGHT MATILDA ROSE BELOSIC CHARLES WILLIAM BERKMAN RUTH ELIZABETH BLACKBURN CLIFFORD ANDREW BLAKE, JR LOIS JEAN BLOOM BEVERLY BOASE WILLIAM J. BOEHM ALEXANDER BOLEVICH GERTRUDE ARLENE BOOTH DOROTHY ALBERTA BOSHIM THEODORE EDWARD BOST THOMAS GABRIEL BOWSER, .IR MARY LOUISE BRIACH ROBERT WILLIAM BRICKER JAMES DOUGLAS BRIMNER WILLIAM BROWN RICHARD BROWNLIE AGNES L. BROZIC BERYLE ALBERTA BRYDON MARY JEANNETTE BUGAR EVELYN MARGARET BULLOCK ELLA MAY BURNS JAMES ARNOLD BURT LOUIS GORDON BYDO RICHARD E. BYRNES JANE C. CALAUTTI MARY MARGARET CALLAN EVELYN CAMM JOSEPH CANATELLI GUIDO P. CARLOMAGNO JOHN CARMELLO CLIFFORD C. CARNEY ELEANOR CARNEY VIRGINIA LOUISE CARSON 30 ,gf 31 13.0- LIN A MAE CAUGHMAN LUCILLE ELIZABETH CEGLIE ALBERT J. CELLI WILLIAM CHAMAR LENORE DOLORES CHICASE SOPHIE CHENGELLIS DAVID J. CHILDERS GLORIA ANN MARIE CIANCIOLO JOHN EDWARD COLBURN ANITA JEAN COLLINS MARTHA JEAN CONNER JOHN ROBERT CONROY MARY FLETA COOMBS JACK CRAMB ALBERT A. CREED JUNE E. CUNNINGHAM MELVIN W. CYPHERT JUANITA IRENE DANIELS SOPHIE D'ANNESSA RICHARD C. DAVIDSON EDITH DAVIS WILLIAM H. DAVIS J. WILLIAM DAVIS, JR. WESLEY JAMES DAWSON, LOIS DE CARPENTIER ROY DE LAUTER STELLA DELL ROBERT L. DEVLIN ARNOLD R. DEWALK SUE MARY DI CICCIO ANN DIEHM DANTE DI TOMMASO CAROLE ANN DITZLER ALICE MARGARET DIXON WILLIAM KOLIO DOINOFF JOSEPH F. DOLYAK, JR. MYRTLE K. DONAHUE MARIANN D'ORAZIO MABEL IRENE DOUGLAS FLAVIA DOUMONT if 32 E+ gf 33 Eh- TED R. DRAPER KATHLEEN COLETTA DUFF THOMAS E. DUFF FRANCES MAY DUGAN LLOYD BYRON DUNMORE BEVERLE LUCILLE ECKERLE EVELYN VIRGINIA EDMISTON CATHERINE EHRMAN JOAN EKBLAD MILDRED ELIZABETH EKBLAD ROSE ANNE ELTER HELEN M. ERVIN CHARLES JOHN ESTERHAY JERRE EWALT MARY RITA FABRY RUDOLPH ANTHONY FALLON HELEN FASILIS PAULINE FEELEY MARGUERITA MARY FELTON RICHARD ELERY FENDER ANN MARIE FILICKY KAY FINGER BETTY JANE FISH DOROTHY H. FLANAGAN VIRGINIA ANN FLICK JOHN EDWARD FLINT HELEN AURELIA FRANKOWSKI CATHERINE NOVELLO FREED ALICE MARY FREISEN MARTIN V. FRILL, JR. MARY A. FUSCHINO ANGELINE FUSCO CECILY ANNE GAGEN EDWARD GASPER CAROL LUWILDA GEARY WILLIAM ANTHONY GEMMA WILLIAM JOSEPH GEMMA PAULINE THERESA GENCO GEORGE HAYDEN GERDES IRENE ELIZABETH GERESSY +2f 34. 236 ggi 35 Ig..- RICHARD O. GIBSON JEAN LOUISE GILLIAN MIRIAM ELAINE GONGAWARE WILLIAM C. GORSKY ROBERT JAMES GOSSLER GORDON H. GRAVES EDITH MAE GRECO FREDERICK GREEN JANE GREEN MARTHA FRANCES GRIFFITHS AUDREY RUTH GRIMM JACK EDWARD GWATKIN KENNETH P. HADLEY FLORENCE MARIE HAKLI EVELYN KING HAMILTON JOSEPH ARTHUR HAMMERTON JAMES DONALD HARRIS ANN BARBARA HARMICH CHARLES EDWARD HARRISON NELSON ARTHUR HARRIS GLORIA VIRGINIA HARRY DONALD M. HART EILEEN MARGARET HAUCH BETTY JANE HAYES ELINOR MARIE HECK LOIS JEAN HEDEGORE EDWARD CARL HELMAN, JR. MARIAN JANET HENDRICKSON WILLIAM R. HERMAN LUCILLE HETNER VIOLA HILLOSKY JUANITA ELLEN HOAGLAND RUTH ANDREY HOBBS ROY LEONARD HOECK, JR. ELAINE JEAN HORNE MARJORIE GERTRUDE HOUSER ELEANOR RAE HOWELL RAYMOND C. HUTCHESON DOROTHY HUTH FRANCES LOUISE HUTH -if 36 E+ if 37 ge.- ROBERT MICHAEL HVASTA VIOLA K. HVIZDAK ADELE MARY CLARA IACOBUCCI VIOLA G. IRVING NANCY JAMES VIOLET MAE JAMES WILLIAM ALEXANDER JAMISON WILLIAM JAVORSKY NAOMI VIRGINIA JOERNDT MARY JANE JOHNS BERNEICE VIRGINIA JOHNSON CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON DOROTHY MAE JOHNSON NORMAN A. JOHNSON BETTY JEANNE JOHNSTON ROBERT H. JOHNSTON ROBERT L. JOHNSTON THELMA MAE JOLLY CARROL JONES JEWELL DEANE JONES DOROTHY LOUISE JUBACK MARY MADALENE JURCHO CARL J. KACHEL HELEN KALIAS CHARLES JOSEPH KANE EDWARD KASZUBOWSKI WALTER KATYNSKI BETTY KAUFFMAN GERALDINE L. KELLER PAUL J. KELLEY MARGARET ANN KELLY ADAIR LAURA KEMBLE EVELYN KENNEDY MARJORIE MAE KENNEY MERLE D. KESTER JOHN D. KLIMKO MARY VIRGINIA KNORR HELEN JANE KOHUT STELLA IRENE KOKEN ELIZABETH JANE KOMP 'HSI 38 13+ if 39 few-- JOHN ANDREW KOPP MARY G. KORONES CARL EUGENE KOTHEIMER ANN MARIE KUBALA MICHAEL KUBRIN LOUISE VIRGINIA KUKURA MARY JANE LALLY MARGARET MARY LAMBERT RAYMOND WADE LAMBERT ELEANOR MAE LAPE WILLIAM J. LAUGHLIN JAMES H. LEAKE, JR. IRENE MARIE LEINEN RALPH ALBERT LENZ ALICE M. LEONE JEANNE MARIE LE VISEUR JENNIE JOSEPHINE LIANA RICHARD E. LLOYD LOIS LUCAS MARJORY LUNDEN JACK LYTLE RITA MCCOOEY MIREE LA MARR McDOUGLE MARGUERITE L. McFARLAND IDA JUANITA McKAY WILLIAM JAMES McKAY JOHN MCKENDRY PATRICIA RITA MCLAUGHLIN JAMES LOUIS McNALLY JOANNE LA VERNE MACKIN ANTHONY MICHAEL MADY ELIZABETH MARGARET MAGUIRE HENRY JAMES MAGUIRE, JR. GERTRUDE E. MALEY NORMA CREEN MALIN SHIRLEY R. MALKIN MARY EILEEN MANGAN LILLY A. MANHOLLAN VIRGINIA B. MANHOLLAN VICTOR B. MANNINO -2234 40 134- 41 IB:-W DOROTHY MAE MANSFIELD JACK KEITH MARCELLUS FRANCES MARIE MARCHIORI CECELIA BERNICE MARESKY ELEANOR LOUISE MARTIN RICHARD THOMAS MARTIN BETTY JEAN MARVIN LA VERGN E. MARX MILDRED E. MASLEVA WILLIAM JAMES MASON ROSEMARY A. MAYER DONALD JOSEPH MEDICUS RUTH E. MELLON PETER MELNEK HELEN MARIE MELONE JOSEPH E. METZINGER FRANCIS E. MIKA MICHAEL ANDREW MIKULA BETTY JANE MILLER GRACE IRENE MILLER JEAN MILLER ROBERT ALVIN MILLER WINIFRED S. MILLS JOSEPH M. MIRKIN RUTH IRENE MITCHELL MARJORIE ANNE MONTGOMERY EARL MURDOCK MOODY HARRY JACK MOREMAN ANN MORGAN JOHN F. MORGAN MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN MARY JANE MORGAN RUSSELL C. MORGAN RUTH ADA MORGAN WILLIAM MALCOLM MORGAN CORNELIUS FRANKLIN MORLEY GLADYS MORRISON JANE LOUISE MORRISON BETTY JANE MOUL RITA MARIE MURPHY +244-213+ -:gf 43 439-- EARL NAGEL PATRICIA ANN NALLY CARMEL MARGARET NAPOLI ELEANOR VIRGINIA NAPOLIT AN JOHN NELSON RUTH PAULINE NELSON IRENE HELEN NEMETH IRENE REGINA NEWMAN HELEN BASEL NICOLAU BETTY JEANNE NIERLICH RAYMOND B. NORRIS ROY R. NORRIS JACK WARNER NYBELL JAMES E. OGRAM DONNA OHL WALTER O'NEILL ANNE ORLAWSKI THOMAS ORTON ANGELO PATRONE RALPH R. PATRONE JEAN LUCILLE PEACOCK MARGARET RITA PELAR FRANCES ELIZABETH PERRUZZI JANICE RUTH PERRY CHARLES E. PETERSON JEAN MARJORIE PHILLIPS ANN T. PIZANIS JAMES C. PLANINSHEK RUTH ELIZABETH POLING JOHN EDWARD POWELL FRANCES M. POWERS MARCIA ROSE PREACHER AUDREY GRACE PRICE LAURA MAY PRICE ROBERT HALL PRICE MILDRED PAULINE PROTAIN HAROLD OTTO PUCHSTEIN KENNETH L. PYLES VERNA R. QUARANTA WILLIAM MARTIN QUIRK 44 13+ if 45 1Ejc-Q-- PAUL CLARENCE RAFFERTY MARGARET N. REAGAN ALFRED M. REILLY, JR. FRANK D. RICHARDS DOROTHY MARY RIGELSKY MARY RITA RILEY MARION ELIZABETH RIPLEY GLENN O. ROBBINS RALPH J. ANTHONY ROBERTS JAMES W. ROBINSON JUANITA LAVERNE ROBINSON RUTH LOUISE RODKEY HENRIETTA E. ROSENFIELD DOLORES ROUSHIN CHARLES EDWARD RUFFING BARBARA NAN RUSSELL JACK RUSSELL MADELINE GRACE SALVATOR CHARLES C. SAUCE CLARENCE HAROLD SCHAEFER FRANK L. SCHERMER RUTH FLORENCE SCHNEIDER HARRY EDWARD SCHULTZ LAWRENCE E. SCHULER EDWARD L. SELLERS ED SENDA JOHN WILLIAM SHAW RUTH THERESA SHEA MARY EILEEN SHERIDAN MARY RUTH SHERIDAN HAROLD E. SHILLING CLAIRE SHRIVER MARY AGNES SIEMBIEDA MARGARET PATRICIA SIMAN BARBARA MILDRED SIMKO EDWARD JAMES SIMKO NANCY ELAINE SIMMERLY JONATHAN EDWARD SISSEL, JR. CHARLES E. SLAVEN JOSEPH SLIMAN -'El 46 P31- .if 47 ELI-SABETH ANN SMITH HARRIET BALDWIN SMITH HUBERT SMITH NORMA MAE SMITH RALPH SMITH THELMA RAE SMITH WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH HARRIET ELIZABETH SNELL MARY LOUISE SNYDER CARMEN R. SOCCORSY ALFRED R. STABILITO JEAN LOUISE STAUB MIRIAM JEAN STONE RALPH POWELL STREETS JOHN STURGEON CATHERINE I. SULLIVAN VERONICA I. SULLIVAN MARVIN SWARTZ CLARA D. SWIERZ JEANNE MASON TAYLOR GENE ELOISE THATCHER SOPHIE DOROTHY THEIS DONALD CARL THOMAS RICHARD JOHN THOMPSON LOTTIE TOCHMAN JAMES TOLBERT ROBERT GEORGE TYGER ROBERT JEROME VALICEK WILBUR REED VAN NOSTRAN VIRGINIA VAUGHN GLADYS MARIAN VEARIEL MICHAEL CHARLES VOGRIN DONALD REED WAGNER GERALDINE WAGNER WILLIAM D. WALCOTT EDWARD THOMAS WALSH JOSEPH J. WASCHAK MARGARET ELEANOR WEAVER ELEANOR LOUISE WEBB LAURA WESTWOOD -ii 48 IEW D.,gf 49 EM.- WARREN STUART WIDING ROBERT JOHN WIESEN JOAN MARGARET WILBER DOROTHEA MAE WILLIAMS JAMES L. WILLIAMS WENDELL FRANKLIN WILLIAMS LEO CARL WILSON MARY HELEN WOLFE EILEEN MARION WOLLET MICHAEL RAYMOND YATSKO ELIAS PAUL YAZBEK RICHARD A. YOUNG MARGARET ANN ZUTI Zane Sveniur nmmittees JUNE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................... Tom Bowser VICE PRESIDENT ..... ........ N ancy James SECRETARY .............. June Cunningham TREASURER ..................... .lack Kopp GENERAL CLASS ADVISER ...... Miss Beard FINANCIAL ADVISER ....... I . ADVISERS: General Chairman ............. Editorials ........ Art ....... . Mr. Williams . Miss Simmons . . . . .Mr. Zinninger . . . . .Miss Hopkins Pictures. . . ..... Mr. Campbell Business. . .... Mr. I-Iarpman Sales .... ...... IN Ir. Gross SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairmen: Thelma Jolly, Duane Cyrel Barabas Dorothy Boshim Bill Brown Virginia Carson Stella Dell Arnold De Walk Ann Diehm Myrtle Donahue Kathleen Duff Charles Johnson Margaret Lambert Bill Laughlin Advisers: Miss Green Miss Delin Mr. Scannell TEA COMMITTEE Barret Irene Leinen Dick Martin Patricia McLaughlin James Robinson Margaret Reagen Ted Walsh Chairmen: Bess Bedell, Peggy Kelly Elsie Amon Muriel Appel Lois Bloom Genevive Calautti Sophie D,Annessa Dorothy Flanagan Carol Geary Viola Hvizdak Mary Fuschino Dorothy I-Iuth Dorothy Johnson Alice Leone Grace Miller Ruth Mitchell Adviser: Miss Maiden MIXER COMMITTEE Chairman: Dick Lloyd Fran Huth Mary Johns Walter Katynski .lane Morrison Marcia Preacher Ruth Rodkey Ruth Schneider Gladys Veariel Marjorie Weaver Bill Martin Laura Price Advisers: Miss Van I'Ioesen Mr. Horton 50 Ea..- ilune genial? nmmittees JUNE ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR ......................... Bob Gossler ART EDITOR .................. Norma Malin BUSINESS MANAGER ..... .... B ob Bricker SALES MANAGER .............. Paul Rafferty ADVERTISING MANAGER. . Wendell Williams SECRETARY ..................... Jack Kopp BOOKKEEPER ........... Robert H. Johnston Lucille Bahm Elizabeth Baker George Bangas Charles Beckman Mary Briach Louis Bydo Mary Callan Gloria Cianciola Wesley Dawson Lois de Carpentier Tommy Duff Lloyd Dunmore Beverle Eckerle Chairmen Bob Beight Douglas Brimner John Carnlcllo Sophie Chengellis Jack Childers Anita Collins Dante DiTommaso Mildred Ekblad Helen Ervin Helen Fasilis Marguerite Felton Cecily Gagan Richard Gibson Florence Hakli Marian Hendrickson Ruth Hobbs Eleanor Hobbs Bernice Johnson Thelma Jolly Adair Kemble Robert Miller PLAY COMMITTEE Production: Ruth Nelson, Business: Jimmy Leake Rudolph Fallon Dick Fender Betty Fish Jean Gillian Evelyn Hamilton Elinor Heck Naomi Joerndt Betty Johnston Ralph Lenz Advisers: Mr. Ann Morgan Helen Nicolau Donna Ohl Jean Peacock Jean Phillips Henrietta Rosenfield Mary Siembieda Elisabeth Smith Harriet Smith Norma Mae Smith Thelma Rae Smith Mary Lou Snyder Don Harris Marjorie Lunden Jean Marvin Betty Miller Mary Jane Morgan Betty Moul Elizabeth Poling Harry Shultz Joan Wlilber C alvin Mr. Loupe ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Bob Conroy Edith Mae Greco Chairman: Irene Newman Viola Hillosky John Klimko Mary Korones Adviser: Mr. -..,.,gf 51 Eg..- Dorothy Mansfield Lottie Tochman Quinette 511118 Szniur nmmittees BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Chairmen: Evelyn Camm, Jack Morgan Ella Mae Burns Rosemary Mayer Margaret Siman J. Wm. Davis Earl Nagel Jonathan Sissel Joan Ekblad J ack Nybell Gene Thatcher Virginia Flick Carrol Jones Glenn Robbins Nancy Simmerly Adviser: Mr. Soller CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Chairmen: Marjorie Montgomery, Bob Arbogast Morris Abramovitz Lucille Ceglie LaVergn Marx I-Iortense Ashe Shirley Malkin Ruth Mellon Bill Berkman Jack Marcellus John Nelson Advisers: Mr. Williams Miss Seidel BANQUET COMMITTEE Chairmen: Frances Dugan, Ed Kaszubowski Beverly Boase Gertrude Booth James Burt Martha Jean Conner Richard Davidson Mabel Douglas Peggy Bullock Catherine Freed Martin Frill Pauline Genco Irene Geressy Roy I-Ioeck Stella Koken Ruth, Morgan Eleanor Napolitan Janice Perry Juanita Robinson Jeanne Taylor Richard Young Marguerite McFarland Advisers: Miss Young Miss Lind Miss Nichol PICNIC COMMITTEE Chairmen: Marjorie I-Iouser, Russell Morgan Norman Johnson Dorothy Rigelsky Helen Kohut Ruth Shea Mary Fleta Coombs Carol Ditzler Ted Draper Catherine Ehrman Audrey Grimm Bill Herman .I ack Lytle Jean Miller Joe Mirken Mary Morgan Irene Nemeth Thomas Orton Miriam Stone Catherine Sullivan Sophie Theis Robert Valicek Willaur Van Nostran Advisers: Miss Iona Armagost Miss Thelma Armagost -sit 52 Eg..- Zflune beniur lass Qrtihites MORRIS ABRAMOVITZ Debate Team '40 NORMAN ADAIR Orchestra '38, Band '38, '39, '40 VASHTI ADGER Glee Club '39 FLORENCE SYLVIA ADLER KATHERYN ELEANOR ADOVASIO Morrie cs v Soapy Vashie 6sFl0as Renee Glee Club '38, '39, Choir '39, ,40Q Treble Clef '38 ELSIE MAE AMON Tea Committee MURIEL RUTH APPEL Tea Committee, Choir '39, '40, Girls' League Lincoln Club '30, '40 ROBERT KURTZ ARBOGAST Stage Crew '39, '40, Class Day Committ C0-chairman HORTENSE RHOHELIA ASHE G. A. A. '39, '40, Class Day Committee THOMAS H. ATWOOD Football '38, 'QQQ Hi-Y '39, '40, Lincoln LUCILLE BAHM Choir, Secretary '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, Banquet Committee, Stagecrait '39, ,40 ELIZABETH N. BAKER Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Annual Committee GEORGE BANGAS Annual Committee CYRIL THOMAS BARABAS Social Committee, Lincoln Club '39, '40 DAVID REID BARBER Lincoln Club '39, '40, Glee Club '40 DUANE BARRET National Honor Society, Treasurer '39, '4 '40,' Stagecraft, President '39, '40, Socia Chairman PAUL BARTHOLOMY JEAN ANN BARTELMAY Amicitia '38, '39 RUTH BATES Lincoln Club '40 EMIL BAUMAN WILLIAM FREDRICK BAUN Monitor ,402 Revue '40 HAROLD BAYNES Lincoln 'Club '39, '40 CHARLES WILLIAM BECKMAN Voice Staiif '39, '40, Annual Committee Stairecraft '40 B OLIVE R. BEDELL Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40 JEANNE S. M. BEEDE acEln '39, '40Z Arbie ee, c.Midge9s :cTommysa Club '39, '40 iisueb '40s :aBenysr rc. BP cczeebsa ccgarbn scDukev 0, Hi-Y '39 l Committee: Peachy Ginger B ill Irish R ed 1 ESS MARIE BEDELL Tea Committee, Chairman, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Monitor '40 fSRed,! Jeanne Glee Club '38, '39Z Orhcestra '39, '40, Amicitia '39, '40, Annual Committee ROBERT HORACE BEIGHT ccD0Cas Senior Play Committee, Glee Club, Stagecraft '40, Senior Play Cast MATILDA ROSE BELOSIC scTillyss G- A,-, President '38, '39, '40, National Honor Society 39, 40, Glee Club '38, '39, Archery Club '40 CHARLES WILLIAM BERKMAN Bill Rifle Club, President '38, '39, '40, National Honor SOCICW '39, '40C Class Day Committee RUTH ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Ruthie Glee Club '38, '39, Choir '40, Monitor '40 CLIFFORD BLAKE Mickey Lincoln Club '40 LOIS JEAN BLOOM Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Glee Club 'QSQ Tea Committee BEVERLY BOASE Bev Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40, Banquet Com- mittee, National Honor Society '40 BILL J. BOEHM 'GKIEOOCH Hi-Y '39, '40, Rifle Club '38, ,39 ALEXANDER BOLEVICH Al GERTRUDE ARLENE BOOTH Garlic Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '38, '39, '40, Banquet Committee DOROTHY ALBERTA BOSHIM Dot Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Social Committee, Senior Play Cast THEODORE EDWARD BOST Teal Hi-Y '38, '39, '40 THOMAS G. BOWSER, JR. Gabriel Class President, Football '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Stagecraft '40 MARY LOUISE BRIACH Mar National Honor Society '39, '40, Annual Committee, Amicitia '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40 ROBERT WILLIAM BRICKER Bob National Honor Society '39, '40, Torch '38, Hi-Y, President '39, '40, Annual Committee DOUGLAS BRIMNER Shutterbug Band '38, '39, Orchestra '38, '39, '40, South Motion Picture Club '38 WILLIAM BROWN Football '38, '39, Basketball '38, '39, '40, Social Committee RICHARD BROWNLIE. JR. Dick I'Ii4Y '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40 AGNES L. BRoz1c f'Aggie BERYL ALBETA BRYDON RiHie Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Liberty '38 MARY J. BUGAR Boogy G. A. A. '38, Amicitia '38 EVELYN MARGARET BULLOCK Peggy Amicitia '38, '39, '40, G. A. A. '38, Monitor '38, Picnic Committee ELLA MAY BURNS Suzie Monitor '39, '40, Sermon Committee JAMES ARNOLD BURT Jim Basketball '38, ,395 Banquet Committee, Lincoln Club '40, National Honor Society '40 LOUIS BYDO Lou National Ilonor Society '39 ,'40, National Forensic League '40, Annual Committee, Spanish Play '39 RICHARD EUGENE BYRNES Dick Rifle Club '38, '39, '40 CENEVIEVE CALAUTTE Jane MARY MARGARET CALLAN Collie Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '39, '40, Girls' League, Treasurer '39, '40, Annual Committee EVELYN CAMM Evie Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Glee Club '38, National IIonor Society '39, '40 JOSEPH CANATELLI Joe GUIDO PIPINO CARLOMAGNO Carl Lincoln Club '39, '40, Glee Club, Secretaary '39, '40, Monitor '39 JOHN CARMELLO Red Lincoln Club '39, '40, Softball Team '37, '38, Play Committee ELEANOR MARY CARNEY Dimples Monitor ,3Q, 40 53 43.4- CLIFFORD CARNEY f'Tippy Football '38, '39, Monitor '40 VIRGINIA LOUISE CARSON Ginger Social Committee LINA CAUGHMAN Line National Honor Society '40 LUCILLE ELIZABETH CEGLIE Lu Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 Choir '39, '40, Monitor '40 ALBERT J. CELLI WILLIAM CHAMAR Football, Manager '37, Monitor '38, '39 SOPHIE CHENGELLIS 1 CSA Z!! Bill '38, '39, Voice Staff '38, Pla Committee' Monitor ' 8' National Honor y , , 3 , Society '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40 ARNOLD R. DeWALK Skeets Orchestra '38, Band '39, '40, Hi-Y '40, Social Committee SUE MARY DiCICCIO G. A. A. '38, Lincoln Club '39, '40 ANN DIEHM Annie Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40, Social Committee DANTE DiTOMMASO Dundee Spanish Play '39, Rifle Club '39, Play Committee CAROL ANN DITZLER Judy Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40, Monitor '39, Picnic Committee ALICE MARGARET DIXON Peggy Glee Club '38, '39, Choir '40 WILLIAM DOINOFF Vasco Lincoln Club '39, '40 JOSEPH F. DOLYAK, JR. Joe MYRTLE DONAHUE Bug Amicitia '38, '39, '40, G. A. A. '38, '39, Social Committee, Voice Staff '40 MARIANN D'ORAZIO Duchess Girls' League '39, '40, National Honor Society '40 MABEL IRENE DOUGLAS LENORE CHICASE Nora G. A. A. '38, Lincoln Club '39, Voice Staff DAVID J. CHILDERS Jack Senior Play Committee, Stagecraft '40 GLORIA ANN MARIE CIANCIOLO Glo Amicitia '39, '40, Stagecraft '39, '40, ' Annual Committee '40, National Honor Society '40 JOHN COLBURN Jack Glee Club '37, Choir '38, '39 ANITA JEAN COLLINS Monitor '39, Girls' League '39, '40, . Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Senior Representative MARTHA JEAN CONNER National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia, Secretary '39, '40, Girls League, President '39, '40, Stagecraft ROBERT CONROY Bob Monitor MARY FLETA COOMBS Fleet Amicitia '38, '39, '40, G. A. A. '38, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Picnic Committee JACK CRAMB Scotty Football '39, '40, Basketball '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39, '40 ALBERT A. CREED Al Choir '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40 JUNE CUNNINGHAM Class Secretary, National Honor .Society '39, '40, Amicitia President All-cit Council ' 8 ' ' 0' Choir '39, Treble Clet' '40, National Honor Society '40 FLAVIA DOUMONT Frenchie Glee Club '38, '39, Choir '39, '40 TED R. DRAPER Picnic Committee, Torch Club '37. '38 KATHLEEN DUFF THOMAS E. DUFF scT0mmyss Annual Committee '40, Senior Representative '40, Monitor '40, National Honor Society '40 FRANCES M. DUGAN National Honor Society '39,.'40, Amicitia '3 Banquet Committee, Co-chairman, Stagecraft '38, '39, '40 S. '59, '40s LLOYD BYRON DUNMORE Sport Torch Club '37, '38, Voice Staff '40, Annual Committee BEVERLE ECKERLE Bene Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Voice Staff '39, '40, V Annual Committee, National Honor Society '40 EVELYN EDMISTON Eve Y . 3 4 39: 4 y Stagecraft '38, '39, '40 MELVIN CYPHERT Melo JUANITA I. DANIELS Nita Amicitia '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Monitor '39, Girls' League '39, '40 SOPHIE D'ANNESSA Lincoln Club '39, '40, Dramatic Club '40 LOIS DE CA RPENTIER Annual Committee, National Honor Society Orchestra '38, '39, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 '39, '40, RICHARD C. DAVIDSON Dick National Honor Society '40 EDITH DAVIS Edie Lincoln Club '39, '40 WILLIAM J. DAVIS Willie Hi-Y '39, '40, South Motion Picture Club '39, '40, Torch Club '38 WILLIAM H. DAVIS WESLEY JAMES DAWSON, JR. nWesn Choir '38, '39, ,402 Hi-Y '39, '40, Senior Representa- tive '39, '40, National Honor Society ROY DeLAUTER Bud STELLA LOUISE DELL Sally Social Committee ROBERT L. DEVLIN Bob Lincoln Club '39, '40 Amicitia '39 CATHERINE EHRMAN Kay Monitor '40, Picnic Committe JOAN AGNES EKBLAD Jo Monitor '38, '39, Sermon Committee, Glee Club National Honor Society '40 MILDRED ELIZABETH EKBLAD Millie Amicitia '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Play Committee ROSEANNE ELTER Rosalie Glee Club '38, '39, Choir '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40 HELEN M. ERVIN Annual Committee, Amicitia '38, '39, '40LQ Voice Stan' '39, '40, National Honor Society '40 CHARLES ESTERHAY Chuck Torch Club '38, '39, Hi-Y '39, '40, Lincoln '39, '40, Senior Play Cast JERRE S. EWALT .ledu Linclon Club '38, '39, Social Committee MARY RITA FABRY Joan Lincoln Club '40 RUDOLPH ANTHONY FALLON Rudy Play Committee HELEN FASILIS National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Annual Committee 54 PAULINE FEELEY Polly Glee Club '38, '39, Amicitia '38 MARGUERITA FELTON RICHARD ELERY FENDER ffRitass Choir '39, Senior Glee Club '38, Annual Committee f-Dick Hi-Y '38, '39, '40, Play Committee, Senior Play Cast ANN MARIE FILICKY Buddy Amicitia '39, '40 KAY FINGER Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stapzecrait '38, '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Senior Play Cast BETTY J. FISH Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Play Committee DOROTHY FLANAGAN Dot G. A. A. '39, Amicitia '39, Tea Committee VIRGINIA ANN FLICK Ginny Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Monitor '39, Voice S Sermon Committee JOHN E. FLINT Football Manager '39, '40 taff '38 1 HELEN AURELIA FRANKOWSKI Bunny Lincoln Club '40 CATHERINE NOVELLO FREED Kay National Honor Society '30, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft Club '39, '40, Banquet Committee ALICE MARY FREISEN Ally Lincoln Club '40 MARTIN V. FRILL, JR. Marty Senior Orchestra '38, '39, '401 National Honor Society '40 MARY A. FUSCHINO Terry G. A. A. '38, Tea Committee ANGELINE FUSCO Ange CECILY GAGEN Sis Amicitia '38, Monitor '39, Annual Committee EDWARD GASPER Blackie CAROL GEARY Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecrait '38, '39, '40, Mixer Committee, Lincoln Club '38, '39 WILLIAM ANTHONY GEMMA, Bill Lincoln Club '40 WILLIAM JOSEPH GEMMA Bill National IIOnor Society '40, Lincoln Club '40 PAULINE T. GENCO Paul Banquet Committee, Lincoln Club '40 GEORGE HAYDEN GERDES Curie Lincoln Club '38, '39, '40, Revue '40 IRENE ELIZABETH GERESSY Rene Amicitia '39, '40, Banquet Committee, Lincoln Club '39 RICHARD GIBSON Annual Committee JEAN LOUISE GILLIAN Yum Yum Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft Club '38, '39, '40, Monitor '38, '39, National Ilonor Society '40 MIRIAM ELAINE GONGAWARE Mimi Monitor '39, '40 WILLIAM C. GORSKY Bill ROBERT JAMES GOSSLER Bob Animal Committee fliditorj, National Honor Society '40, Voice Staff '40, Monitor '38, '39 GORDON GRAVES Gordie Ili-Y '39, '40, Rifle Team '40, South Swing Orchestra '39, '40, Revue '40 EDITH MAE GRECO Edie Announcement Committee FREDERICK GREEN JANE GREEN Janie National Honor Society '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Ilegwin '38, '39, '40, Voice Staff '40 MARTHA GRIFFITHS Amicitia '38, '39, '40 ccMartysx AUDREY RUTH GRIMM Not-so-happy Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '39, '40Q Picnic Committee, Choir '40 JACK E. GWATKIN Choir '39, '40, lXIonit0r KENNETH P. HADLEY Kenny FLORENCE MARIE HAKLI Flossie Annual Committee, Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '39, '40 EVELYN K. HAMILTON Ev Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40, Play Committee JOE A. HAMMERTON Wad Orchestra '38, Band '38, '39 ANN BARBARA HARMICH Annie National Honor Society '39, '40 DONALD HARRIS Don Revue Director '39, '40, Stage Manager, '38, '39, '40, '9 40 Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Band '38, 3 NELSON HARRIS Hi-Y '38, '39, '40 CHARLES EDWARD HARRISON GLORIA VIRGINIA HARRY Amicitia '38 DON HART Hi-Y '39, '40, Torch '38, '39 EILEEN M. HAUCK Amicitia '38, Lincoln Club '39 BETTY JANE HAYES ELINOR HECK Hegwin '39, '40, Senior Girls' Glee Choir '39, '40, Monitor '38 LOIS HEDEGORE EDWARD CARL HELMAN Chuck ..Gl0,, GGDon9! scEllyn Club '38, csLoicn Eddie Glee Club '38, Football '38, Lincoln Club '38, '39, Choir '39, '40 MARIAN JANET HENDRICKSSON Hendricks Amicitia, Secretary '39, '40, Nationa l Honor Society '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Stagecraft '39, '40 WILLIAM R. HERMAN Lincoln Club '39, Picnic Committee LUCILLE ESTELLE HETNER VIOLA HILLOSKY Amicitia '39, '40, National Honor Society '40, Announcement Committee JUANITA ELDEN HOAGLAND Monitor '40, G. A. A. '39 RUTH AUDREY HOBBS Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Monitor '38, Annual Committee ROY LEONARD HOECK, JR. Banquet Committee ELAINE JEAN HORNE National Honor Society '40 MARJORIE GERTRUDE HOUSER Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40, Monitor '39, '40, Picnic Committee, ELANOR RAE HOWELL G. A. A. '40, Archery '39, '40, Amie Annual Committee RAYMOND C. HUTCHESON Lincoln Club '40, Monitor '39, '40 DOROTHY IRENE HUTH G. A. A. '38, '39, Amicitia '38, '39, Senior Tea Committee FRANCES LOUISE HUTH Bill GKLu,7 Pipes Neets Li'l Audrey '40, Margie Co-chairman HEI!! iria '38, '39, '405 .fRed,, Dottie 66Fran,, Stagecraft '38, Treasurer '39, '40, Amicitia '40, Vice President '38, '39, Choir '40, Mixer 55 ga..- Committee ROBERT M. HVASTA Bob Monitor '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40 VIOLA KAY HVIZDAK Vi Amicitia. '39, '40, Mixer Committee ADELE MARY IACOBUCCI Dell Beginners' Chorus '38, Glee Club '38, '39, '40 VIOLA GRACE IRVING Wo National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '4Oj Girls' League '39, '40, Monitor '38, '39 NANCY JAMES Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft, '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Class Vice President VIOLET JAMES Vi WILLIAM A. JAMISON, JR. Bill Hi-Y '39, '40, Choir '38, '39, '40, Basketball '38, Lincoln Club '40 WILLIAM JAVORSKY Tut Voice Staff '40 NAOMI V. JOERNDT Nomie G. A. A. '38, Secretary '39, '40, Amicitia '33, '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Archery Club '39, '40 MARY JANE JOHNS , u , National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia '39, '40Z Lincoln Club '39, '40, Mixer Committee BERNICE VIRGINIA JOHNSON Bunny Annual Committee CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON Chuck Monitor '40, Social Committee DOROTHY MAE JOHNSON Dot Tea Committee, Monitor '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40 NORMAN JOHNSON Norm Picnic Committee BETTY JEANNE JOHNSTON Betts Amicitia '38, '39, '4Oi Voice Staff '39, Senior Play Committee, French Club '39, '40 ROBERT H. JOHNSTON Robin National Honor Society '39, Treasurer '40, Voice Staff '39, '40, Annual Committee, Monitor '39 ROBERT L. JOHNSTON Slick THELMA MAE JOLLY Thelm Amicitia '38, '39, Treasurer '39, '40, Secretary, Girls' League '39, '40i Stagecraft '38, '39, Secretary 40, National Honor Society CARROL JONES Glee Club '38, G. A. A. '38, Amicitia '37, 'ISSJ Sermon Committee JEWELL DEANE JONES Jerry Amicitia '39, '40 DOROTHY LOUISE JUBACK E Gnome Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '38, Social Committee MARY JURCHO 3 Piggy G. A. A. '40, Amicitia '30, '40, Monitor '40 CARL J. KACHEL, JR. Bud HELEN NENA KALIAS CHARLES JOSEPH KANE Chuck EDWARD KASZUBOWSKI Ed Chairman Banquet Committee, Senior Representative, Rifle Club, '39, '40, Glee Club '38 WALTER KATYNSKI Kidcly Monitor '38, '39. '40, National Honor Society '39, '40, Mixer Committee HELEN ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN Betty Amicitia '39, '40, National Honor Society '40 GERALDINE L. KELLER Jerry Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '39 PAUL J. KELLEY Monitor '39 MARGARET ANN KELLY Peggy Amicitia '39, '40, Tea Committee ADAIR LAURA KEMBLE Darcy Voice Staff '39, '40, Annual Committee EVELYN KENNEDY Pill MARJORIE KENNEY Mm-gig' MERLE DAVID KESTER Men Lincoln Club '40 JOHN D. KLIMKO Yank Lincoln Club '39, '40, Announcement Committee MARY VIRGINIA KNORR Ginny' Amicitia '38, '39 HELEN J. KOHUT Babe' Amicitia '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Picnic Committee STELLA KOKEN Koke' Amicitia '39, '40, Banquet Committee, G. A. A. '38 JANE ELIZABETH KOMP 'flanie' Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '39, '40, Girls League '39 ,'4o, National Honor Society '40 JOHN ANDREW KOPP Jack Class Treasurer, National Honor Society '39, '40, Hi-Y '39, '40, Annual Committee MARY KORONES Announcement Committee, Glee Club '40 CARL ENGENE KOTHEIMER ANN MARIE KUBALA MICHAEL KUBRIN Mike' LOUISE V. KUKURA Lou' MARY JANE LALLY Pat' Lincoln Club '39, '40 MARGARET MARY LAMBERT Margie' Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Social Committee RAYMOND W. LAMBERT Speed' Lincoln Club '40 ELANOR M. LAPE Bunny' Lincoln Club '39, '40 WILLIAM J. LAUGHLIN Bill' Torch '38, Hi-Y '39, '40, Football '39, Social Committee H. LEAKE Water' National Forensic League '38, '39, '40, Stagecrait Club '38, '39. '40, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play Cast IRENE MARIE LEINEN Rene' Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Monitor '40, Social Committee, Emergency Room '40 RALPH ALBERT LENZ Senior Play Committee ALICE MARY LEONE AF Emergency Room '38, '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Tea Committee JEANNE MARIE LeVISEUR Monitor '30, Lincoln Club '40 JENNIE JOSEPHINE LIANA Chubby' National Honor Society '40 RICHARD EDWARD LLOYD Hank' Mixer Committee, Varsity Basketball '39, '40, Hi-Y, Secretary '39, Vice President '40 LOIS P. LUCAS Lukie' Amicitia '38, '39, '40 MARJORY ANN LUNDEN Margy' Senior Play Committee, Amicitia '39, '40, Monitor '40 JOHN F. LYTLE 'jack' RITA JANE MCCOOEY Pete' MIREE LA MARR MCDOUGLE Miree' Girl Reserves-Michigan '38, '39, '40, Bell Masque Michigan '40, Grease Paint Club-Michigan '39, '40 Latin Club-Michigan '38 -..gf 56 ty..- MARGUERITE LOUISE McFARLAND Margie Monitor '38, '39, '40, Amicitia '39, '40, Girls' League '39, '40, Banquet Committee JUANITA McKAY Mickey Glee Club-Seminary High-Poland, Social Dancing Club-Lowellville WILLIAM J. McKAY Basketball '38, '39, Football '39, Baseball '38, '39, Track '39 JOHN McKENDRY Jack PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN Pat Amicitia '40, G. A. A. '38, Archery '38 JAMES LOUIS McNALLY Mac Hi-Y '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40, Choir '39 JOANNE LaVERNE MACKIN Nanny Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Revue '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40, Voice '40 ANTHONY MICHAEL MADY Tony ELIZABETH MARGARET MAGUIRE Betty Amicitia '39, Glee Club '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40, Treble Clef '40 HENRY JAMES MAGUIRE, JR. GERTRUDE MALEY Kitty Glee Club '38 NORMA MALIN National Honor Society '3fJ. '40, Amicitia, Annual Committee, Voice Staft '40 SHIRLEY MALKIN Lee Amicitia '38, '39. '40, Class Day Committee, Choir '39, '40, National Honor Society '39, '40 MARY EILEEN MANGAN Snooks Lincoln Club '40, G. A. A, '38, '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, lXIonitor '39, '40 LILLY A. MANHOLLAN Monitor '40, G. A. A. '38, '39, '40, Band '38, '39, ,402 Senior Orchestra '38, '39, '40 Lill VIRGINIA MANHOLLON Ginny Archery '38, '39, '40, Band '39, '40 VICTOR MANNINO Curly Choir '39, '40, Glee Club '37, '38 DOROTHY MAE MANSFIELD Do1lclie Girls' League '39, '40, Glee Club '37, Announcement Committee JACK K. MARCELLUS Jack Rifle Club '39, '40, Class Day Committee FRANCES MARIE MARCHIORI Franny Amicitia '38, '39, '40 CECELIA BERNICE MARESKY Sis ELEANOR LOUISE MARTIN Red Choir '39 RICHARD THOMAS MARTIN Dick Hi-Y '40, Football '38, Social Committee WILLIAM MARTIN BETTY JEAN MARVIN Jean Play Committee, Stagecraft Club, Lincoln Club, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 LaVERN EVELYN MARX Red MILDRED E. MASLEVA Millie WILLIAM JAMES MASON Bill Lincoln Club '39, '40, Football '38, Baseball '38, Monitor '38 ROSEMARY ANN MAYER h Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Sermon Committee, Monitor '40 DONALD JOSEPH MEDICUS Professor Rifle Club RUTH EVELYN MELLON Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Lincoln Club '38, ',39S Stage' craft Club '38, '39, '40, Class day Committee PETER MELNEK Matty HELEN MELONE JOSEPH E. METZINGER FRANK EDWARD MIKA MICHAEL ANDREW MIKULA BETTY JANE MILLER. Stagecraft '39, '40,' Amicitia '38, '30, '40, Senior Play Committee, Orchestra '38, '39, ' GRACE IRENE MILLER Girls' League '39, '40, Tea Committee JEAN MILLER Amicitia '39, '40, Picnic Committee, Choir '40, Monitor '40 ROBERT ALVIN MILLER Torch, Vice President '38, '39, Hi-Y '39, Annual Committee, Voice Staff '40 WINIFRED MILLS Rayen Home Economics Club '38, '39, Glee Club '38, '39 JOSEPH MYER MIRKIN Choir '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Picnic Committee, Glee Club '38 RUTH IRENE MITCHELL Amicitia '38, '39, Tea Committee MARJORIE ANNE MONTGOMERY Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '38, '39, Skidd SCJ0 e!! f.Mike,, Mitchie as Betts 40 Gracie' .leanie' Chesty 40: as s Winnie 5510853 R uthie apinku 40, Choir '39, '40, National Honor Society '40 MURDOCK EARL MOODY HARRY JACK MOREMAN :sHarrysr Senior Representative, Hi-Y, Treasurer '39, '40, Band '38, '39, '40, Revue '40 ANN y A I C Carrot Tops Amicitia 38, 39, 40, nnua ommittee, Stagecraft '40, Orchestra '38, '30, '40 JOHN F. MORGAN Johnnie Hi-Y '39, '40, Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Co-chairman, Sermon Committee MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN Amicitia '38, '39, Glee Club '38, '39, Senior Picnic Committee scBeuyns as - as MARY JANE MORGAN Mun National Honor Society '39, '40, Band '38, '39, Senior Orchestra '40, Senior Play Committee RUSSELL C. MORGAN Torch Club '37, '38, Rifle Club '37, '38, Chairman, Picnic Committee RUTH ADA MORGAN Banquet Committee WILLIAM MALCOM MORGAN Manager of Football Team CORNELIUS FRANKLIN MORLEY Band '39, '40, Senior Orchestra '39, '40, GLADYS MORRISON Glee Club '38, '39 JANE LOUISE MORRISON Monitor '39, Senior Tea Committee BETTY JANE MOUL Stagecraft '39, '40, Stagrecraft Play '40, Play Committee, Revue '39, '40 RITA MARIE MURPHY Glee Club '38 EARL NAGEL Sermon Committee, Lincoln Club '39, Monitor '38, '39, Football '39 PATRICIA ANN NALLY Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Amicitia '38, Monitor '38, Lincoln Club '38 CARMEL MARGARET NAPOLI Glee Club '37, '38, '39 ,40 1 Russ R uthie Willie Carney Hi-Y '40 if H unify Janie scBetn iSRet97 f4Baldyn i6Pat99 so, '40, Carm ELEANOR VIRGINIA NAPOLITAN Glee Club '37, '38, Choir '39, Banquet Committee 57 JOHN NELSON . Johnny National Honor Society, President '39, Basketball '38, '39, Football '39, Class Day Committee RUTH PAULINE NELSON Red Choir '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '38, '39, '4OQ National Honor Society '39, '40 IRENE NEMETH Nemeth Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Picnic Committee, Lincoln Club, Girls' League IRENE REGINA NEWMAN I Chairman, Announcement Committee, G. A. A. '38, Monitor '39, National Honor Society '40 HELEN BASEL NICOLAU Nicky Amicitia '39, '40, Choir '39, '40, Voice Stal? '38, Library '38, '39, '40 BETTY NIERLICH Lincoln Club '38, '39, Voice Staff '37, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 RAYMOND B. NORRIS ROY R. NORRIS JOHN WARNER NYBELL Jack Lincoln Club JAMES EDWARD OGRAM Jim Torch '38, Hi-Y '39, '40 DONNA CAROL OHL Dee Annual Committee '40, Amicitia '39, '40Q Voice '393 Choir '39 WALTER O'NEILL ANNE MARIE ORLAWSKI L0rsky THOMAS DAVID ORTON Tom Lincoln Club '40, Picnic Committee ANGELO FRANK PATRONE Ange Lincoln Club '39 RALPH PATRONE Flite JEAN LUCILLE PEACOCK .leqI1ie National Honor Society '39, '40, Annual Committee? Monitor '39, Girls' League '40 MARGARET RITA PELAR Margie Senior Orchestra '38, '39, '405 I-IUCOIH Club '40 FRANCES ELIZABETH PERRUZZI Franny JANICE RUTH PERRY JiTP Band '39, '40, Voice Staff '3Q. '40, Banquet Committee, Stagecratt '40 CHARLES E. PETERSON Pete JEAN PHILLIPS h Dimpl9-9 Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Annual Committee, National Honor Society '39, '40 ANN T. PIZANIS P. .l'S Girls' League, Orchestra '38 JAMES PLANINSHEK Scooze Monitor '38, Football '39 MYRON PODOLNY, JR. ELIZABETH POLING . Liz National Honor Society '39,' '40, Amicitia '33, '39, '409 Stagecraft '38, '39, '40, Voice Staff '39 JOHN EDWARD POWELL Doc Choir '37, '38, '39 FRANCES POWERS Frannie Lincoln Club '395 Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 MARCIA ROSE PREACHER Marcy Senior Tea. Committee, Amicitia '39, '40 AUDREY GRACE PRICE Little Audrey Amicitia '38, '39, '4Oi Choir '40 LAURA MAY PRICE Amicitia '38, '39, G. A. '37, '38,' Band Cmajorettej '30, Mixer Committee ROBERT PRICE Hippo MILDRED PAULINE PROTAIN Touts HAROLD PUCHSTEIN KENNETH L. PYLES VERNA R. QUARANTA WILLIAM MARTIN QUIRK Band '37, '38, '39 PAUL CLARENCE RAFFERTY Hi-Y '39, '40, Annual Committee MARGARET N. REAGAN Social Committee, Monitor '30, '40, Archery '38, '39, Lincoln Club '40 ALFRED M. REILLY Monitor, Social Committee FRANK D. RICHARDS Monitor '39 DOROTHY RIGELSKY ss acpushsa as Kenny Quarters Winchell upegn HA ln c:Dots9 National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Picnic Committee, Lincoln Club '40 MARY RITA RILEY Glee Club '38, '39 MARION ELIZABETH RIPLEY HR item csRip9a Amicitia '38, '39, Glee Club '38, '39, Monitor '39, '40 GLENN O. ROBBINS RALPH J. ANTHONY ROBERTS Monitor '40, National Honor Society '40 JAMES W. ROBINSON Basketball Reserve '38, Hi-Y '38, '39, '40 Social Committee, Lincoln Club '39, '40 JUANITA LAVERNE ROBINSON Banquet Committee, Amicitia '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Glee Club '38 RUTH LOUISE RODKEY Jungle , Nita Ruthie Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Senior Tea Committee, Glee Club '38, '39 HENRIETTA ESTELLE ROSENFIELD Henry National Honor Society '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Voice Staff '40, Circle Francais, Vice President '39, '40 DOLORES ROUSHIN Lincoln Club '39, '40 JOHN JOSEPH RUANE Lincoln Club '39, '40 CHARLES E. RUFFING Rifle Club '39 BARBARA NAN RUSSELL Do0di Duck Chuck Rubs Amicitia '38, '39. '40, Secretary of Choir '30, '40, Revue '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40 JACK RUSSELL Turtle Basketball '38, '39, '40, Football '39, Lincoln Club '40 MADELINE SALVATOR Senior Glee Club '39 CHARLES CONRAD SAUCE Football '37, '38, ',9, B ketb.ll ' , ' 8, Lincoln Club '40 ' as 37 3 CLARENCE HAROLD SCHAEFER Choir '39, '40 FRANK L. SCHERMER Torch Club '38 RUTH FLORENCE SCHNEIDER Amicitia '38, Tea Committee LAWRENCE ELMER SCHULER Orchestra '38, '39, '40 HARRY EDWARDS SCHULTZ .40 South Motion Picture Club '30, 5 Senior Representative EDWARD L. SELLERS Voice '39 ED SENDA JOHN WILLIAM SHAW -..ggi 58 lg..- Chuck Clancey csBudsy as as Ruthie G6Larry,, flEd9, Whitey RUTH THERESSA SHEA Stubby Glee Club, Amicitia, Picnic Committee MARY EILEEN SHERIDAN Red MARY RUTH SHERIDAN HAROLD E. SHILLING Hun CLAIRE CARMEN SHRIVER G. A. A. '38, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 MILDRED SHUMAKER Milly MARY AGNES SIEMBIEDA National Honor Society '39, '40, Annual Committee! Monitor '39 MARGARET PATRICIA SIMON Margie Sermon Committee, Amicitia '38, 'SQQ Lincoln Club '39 BETTY SIMKO Q .asimpn Amicitia '38, '30, '40, National Honor Society, Lincoln Club '40 EDWARD JAMES SIMKO Eddie South Motion Picture Club '40Q Senior Representative '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40 NANCY ELAINE SIMMERLY Simm Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40 JONATHAN EDWARD SISSEL. JR. Oli, Johnny Senior Orchestra '38, '39, '40, Choir '39, '40 CHARLES E. SLAVEN, JR. D Chuck Hi-Y '30, '40, Rifle Club '38, Lincoln Club '39, '40 MSW, JOSEPH DANIEL SLIMAN ELISABETH ANN SMITH Hero National Honor Society '39, '405 Stagecraft Club 39, '40, Senior Orchestra '39, '40, Amicitia 38, 39, 40 HARRIET BALDWIN SMITH Y t Amicitia '33, '39, Pfegdenf, '40? National, Honor Society '40, Secretary '39, Stagecrait Club 38, 401 Secretary '39, Annual Committee HUBERT TRUDE SMITH 'ismiiiyn Torch Club '38 NORMA MAE SMITH Norm Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Stagecraft '38,,'39. '40, Stage- craft Play-June '39, January '40, Senior Play Cast 40 RALPH J. SMITH Bud Band '30 THELMA RAE SMITH Annual Staff '.10: Li11C0lfl Club '39- '403 Girl Reserves '38, '39. '40 WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH Bill Glee Club '38, '39, Cl1Oil' '39 HARRIET ELIZABETH SNELL Yum-Yum Financial Chairman Friendship Girl Reserve '33, '39, '40 MARY LOU SNYDER . . I M'LQli National Honor Society '39, '409.Ai11lC1t1H 3,3, QQ, President '40, Stagecrait '39, '40, Girls League 39, 40 CARMEN RAYMOND SOCCORSY Conn Glee Club '38, Choir '39S LiY1C01fl Club ,39v '40 ALFRED STABILITO Sillbbyn Football '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39, '40 JEAN STAUB Ti'iy,' Lincoln Club '40 MIRIAM JEAN STONE . Mimi Amicitia '38, '39, '4o9 Monuor '39, '-WS Picnic Committee RALPH STREETS Blackie JOHN STURGEON Bill CATHERINE SULLIVAN Katy Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Picnic Committee, Voice '40 MARVIN SWARTZ Marv Rifle Club '40 CLARA D. SWIERZ Claire JEANNE TAYLOR ujudyv National Honor Society '30, '40, Stagecraft '39, '40, Banquet Committee, Amicitia '38, '39, '40 GENE ELOISE THATCHER Genie Senior Orchestra '38, '39, '40, Monitor '39Q Sermon Committee SOPHIE THEIS Soph Junior Girls' Glee Club '38, ,392 Picnic Committee DONALD CARL THOMAS Tony Martin Choir, Stagecraft, Glee Club RICHARD J. THOMPSON Dick Rille Club '40 CHARLOTTE FELECE TOCHMAN Lottie Amicitia '38, '39, Lincoln Club '38, '39 JAMES THOMAS TOLBERT Jim ROBERT G. TYGER Lion ROBERT J. VALICEK Bob Picnic Committee, Monitor '39, '40 WILBUR VAN NOSTRAN Willie Hi-Y '39, '40, Lincoln Club '38, '39 VIRGINIA VAUGHN Ginny GLADYS MARION VEARIEL Gladdie Glee Club '38, Amicitia '39, '40, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Tea Committee MICHAEL CHARLES VOGRIN Cotton DONALD WAGNER Don Rifle Team. '39, '40, Rifle Club '39, '40 GERALDINE WAGNER Dean Senior Glee Club '38, '39, '40 WILLIAM D. WALCOTT Willie Printing Club '39, '40 EDWARD T. WALSH Ted Football '38, '39, Lincoln Club '39, '40, Social Committee JOSEPH J. WASCHAK Little Joey MARGARET E. WEAVER Marjorie Monitor '301 Amicitia '38, Archery '38, Tea Committee ELEANOR L. WEBB El EDNA JANE WELSH Eddy LAURA WESTWOOD i'W00die Amicitia '39, '40, Lincoln Club '40 WARREN S. WIDING Squirt Lincoln Club '38, '39, Cheerleader '39, Voice Staff '38 ROBERT JOHN WIESEN Bob JOAN MARGARET WILBER Pepper Play Committee, Stagecraft Club '39, '40, Amicitia '38, '39, '40, Choir '38, '40 DOROTHY MAE WILLIAMS Dot Glee Club '38, '39S G. A. A. '38 JAMES WILLIAMS Jimmie Football '39, Baseball '40 WENDELL WILLIAMS Windy Hi-Y '39, '401.N3tlOH3I Honor Society '39, '40, Annual Committee, Senior Representative '39, '40 CARL WILSON MARY HELEN WOLFE Girls' League '39, '40, Monitor '39, '40, Librarian '39, '40, Voice Representative ' EILEEN MARION WOLLET MICHAEL RAYMOND YATSKO Torch Club '38, 'QQQ Monitor '39 ELIAS PAUL YAZBEK RICHARD A. YOUNG Band '38, '39, Orchestra '38, Torch '37, Hi-Y '39, '40 MARGARET ZUTI 59 ,38, Cookie Cuddles 38, '39, '40 cscurlyn c4Elin D ick Margie 1440 1640 1940 inte the beginning of reroroeo history, man has sought lnays in tohith to transmit his thoughts not only to men of his ohm age hut also to those of the inoefinite future. EI n signs ano symbols lahoriously rhiseleo in stone, he left his truoe reroro of the progress of tihiligation. later he his: rohereo in materials at hano the light rarhing tool ano tnooo, ano the quill ano parchment, the means by tohirh he roulo reroro more than the experienre of a single liteztime. C!Eher oesiring to ao: hanre the nature of his thinking ano the manner of expressing it, ano shar: ing with rountless thousanos his oesire, he sought to oisroher a stnifter instru: ment than the pen. Glo Elohannes Eutenlaerg, a natihe of illllaing, germany, is arroroeh the rreoit for inhenting the art that has reholutionigeo the process of learning: the art of printing loith moheahle type. -..ip 60 tgp.- . 6:4 61 Jfaning the Jfuture N JUNE and .lanuary of each year hundreds of thousands of ' hopeful youths march forth from their respective havens of world is somewhat different from the congenial, nonchalant world of learning in text books and school rooms. The gigantic horde of graduates are quick to learn this difference. ' Faced with the almost overwhelming pressure of competition, they find that it is impossible to do mediocre work and, at the same time, enjoy the hope of advancing to better positions or even of remaining in their acquired situationsg for the employer has the advantage of having at hand hundreds of willing, competent individuals who anxiously await the opportunity to secure a position. V' '1 7 O education into an intricate and puzzling business world. That A l Q ' L. J These hopeful young people undoubtedly observe still another great contrast between school and the waiting world. In school, knowledge is attained simply by reading a book or possibly by heeding a demonstration performed by the teacher. In the world, this knowledge must be put into practice, your twelve years of homework and class recitation must be applied to the necessary activity of earning a living. The more knowledge and the more initiative you have in applying that knowledge, the better chance you have for advancement in your particular field of work. It is not true, however, that the world of vocations is completely dissimilar from school. One corresponding feature in both business and school is that education never ceases. Many times in your occupation you will be chosen to perform tasks which were not even so much as mentioned in your school text books. In this manner you. attain more knowledge. The business of mak- ing a living is nothing more than education on a practical scale. And so, fellow-graduates, if you keep these aforementioned statements in mind and allow your conscience and your brain to guide you in your attempts to put these suggestions into practical use, you can leave South High School with the definite measure of confidence and determination that is essential in the eternal struggle for existence. ROBERT Gossum Qnticipatinn NTICIPATION, that's the thing , 5 That spurs me on each day, I plan for weeks, yes, months sometimes .lust what I'll do and say. Reality not always brings Results that I have sought, But all the same it has been fun .lust acting like my thoughts. It gives me pleasure aiming at ' The things I'd like to beg Xfk There's much more joy in shooting high 'D 1 5' Q U X , s' I id L GN' :': Than floating aimlessly. THELMA RAE SMITH -..if 62 Ea..- e gre Grateful CCASIONALLY teachers ask us if we realize how indebted we are to the public, who by the taxes they pay, make possible our education. I think that every girl and boy in South High School does realize this, for, underlying the frivolity and seeming scorn- fulness with which they seem to regard their lessons, there is a seriousness and a desire for learning which we have inherited from our forefathers. By studying American history, we have learned how the public schools gradually grew until they are today one of the most important institutions in the United States. This growth has been made possible through the united efforts of all the people who sincerely want to better our country and further the progress which has kept it moving forward' through these many years. In no way would we want to retard that progress by going back to the time when only a few were educated and the masses Q of people were illiterate. We know that such a situation would Q spell the downfall not only of this country but of the entire world. Today the schools of America are the first line of defense against anyone or anything that would attempt to destroy our ideals and our loyalties. We desire that this line of defense, made possible by our founding fathers and maintained by both the moral and material support of the citizens of America, be preserved. Today, when teachers inquire as to whether we really know how much the people of the United States are doing to help us to grow into good and useful citizens, who will have the control of the government in our hands, I say we do! We realize the serious responsibility that will some day be ours, and we know that the only way to thank them properly is to do our best to justify their faith in us. JANET ELISE Woons -.,,.,g4 63 ty.- 015132 Zlmeriran uhlit School Qpstem Y HANDS upon my head I place -Adozens of little hands in action, dozens of little voices in varying pitches, dozens of little folks doing their finger play exercises! Too young for actual school, yet starting in kindergarten where everything is 43 n Q I9 0 gi L-J : scaled to their size and their minds! I s xx J MD-o-g Nc-a-t . . . H12 X 12'7 . . . Hthe Capital is--9' . . . on go the dozens of little folks into the elementary grades where the desks are larger and the lessons harder. But now their number is thousands and as their number increases, so they, too, grow. They go from junior high, where they have had a touch of vocational training, into the senior high, where they must make a choice for the futurefclassicsvscience-business -vocations-each to his own peculiar adaptability! For many, high school will mark the end of school days, but for others, more fortunate and ambitious, it will mark the initial step into the field of higher learning of college and university. What a privilege! Why and how is this possible? It is possible because every adult knows the value of an education. Those who lack it feel it very keenly in this changing world, and those who have it appreciate it more deeply as time goes on. United in a common bond, these parents, anxious that their children may receive the best, make sacrifices in order to pay taxes that all may receive the same training whether rich or poor, the benefit being directly proportionate to the ability and ambition of each child. A public school system is a necessary part of every country. Even com- munistic countries do not deny the need of training even though they have repudiated other important things. So students, learn to appreciate a gift that costs millions of dollars and in- volves many sacriiices-a public school education. JEANNE TAYLOR The may witbuut a Burpuse go to school to have such fun, I never have my homework done. 0 I sleep and laugh and joke all dayg 0 I never study, I just play. I'm sassy, mean, and fight a lot, 0 I never get there on the dot. My school books, oh, I hate their sight! Q My teacher's wrong, I'n1 always right. 8 Today is card day-lot of bunk. Oh, My goodness! Did I Hunk? Q o MARCELLA GORHAM -...,g.f 64 Eg.-- A if S' ,252 I gif H. A N if , Q Q-X X 7 f E- Qpril bunsbine ,JFIRST a little sunshine, Then a little rain, Now some snow flakes melting On the window pane. Then a little wind And now the sky is blue, Funny April days,- They don't know what to do. THELMA RAE SMITH Ghz Qllnming uf bummer ROBIN, robin, red breast, ,rg I Sing a song to meg Grass upon the meadows, Leaves upon the tree, Out across the seas, 'ei Vaulting lofty mountains, ht Q Singing through the trees, Goes the wind! is l DONNA OHL .ml A 101 v fd Q ' 'fri A 1 1 4 0 4 1 vj ' MB-.u-lash' J ' f X' N I am tired of coasting and sliding on the 1ce I think the birds and flowers are really very nice J oHN FIELDS wap uf the Tllilliinh EOWN along the meadow f . ' it - RAN all the way down to theharbor front to tell old Nick and 4- his dory, HFaithful, about my inspiring vacation in blue Hawaii. Q Nick was a Portuguese fisherman and we were bosom comrades. E I had missed our little talks down by the dock and I had been : thinking constantly' of our reunion. Nick had never been to Hawaii but he had visited all the famous ports of Europe and he would tell me glowing tales of his adventures in fascinating places. In Erin he watched the lads and lassies dance merrily on the village greens in sunny Italy black-eyed maidens stomped in great barrels of wild grapes which stained. their brown feet a deep purple. I would sit with brown legs dangling over the edge of the dock while Nick brought to life these figures of my imagination. Every so and peer out over the blue expanse of water to the far-off horizon. When I questioned him as to what he was seeking he answered that he was looking for his ship of happiness which would carry 5 E . . Q . . 2 often he would shade his flashing dark eyes with bronzed hand 3 . . ,I 5 I 9 ' him off to his final port. This morning, when I reached the dock, the blueness of the ocean was so vivid and startling that I couldn,t see the 6GFaithful', at first. Then I heard the soft strains of Nick's fisherman song floating over the water and I knew that I would soon see his curly head busy at work mending a net. With one vacation- tanned arm raised high' above my head in a salute to the grand old fisherman, I rushed headlong to the sides of the dock and almost fell off into his strong arms. Standing at attention, with the battered fisherman's cap that he had given me perched jauntily on the back of my head, I called to him. He wheeled around and his splendid white teeth smiled a greeting to his Mlieetle Fisherman , which was his pet name for me. I was soon briskly chattering to him while he puttered about his beloved boat. I noticed that he was quieter than usual and he didn't offer to tell me of his wanderings as he had done in the past. Nick loved the Statue of Liberty and we called her by our nickname, '4Libby . He would always tell me, before leaving on his annual fishing trip, that he left a little of his laughter behind for 6'I..ibby because she looked so sad and he didn't think that it was right for people to be sad in a country such as America. His laugh would chase away the deepest of sorrow for its ring was as clear and true as the chimes of a church bell on the Sabbath morn. I often wondered if he missed the laughter that he so generously gave away but he was never un- happy about it or about anything. He seemed to laugh more and more each day and I laughed right along with him for I was happy to be back with my friends. -..il 66 49999 909094 After finishing his daily tasks he climbed up on the rickety planks beside me and with my slender fingers twined around his strong deft hand he told me of a beautiful seaport town in Italy that he had visited when he was a young lad. It was sheltered on three sides by snow-capped mountains and on the remain- ing side by the blue sea. Its people were all laughing people, as Nick was, and they loved the sea as a mother loves her first child. They were not bitter when the sea kept a loved one in its watery embrace for they were forgiving folk. Every evening at dusk, when the setting sun made a fairy-like tracing on the shining water, they danced and sang on the beach. As I listened breathlessly to Nick's description of this simple ceremony of happiness, my feet moved to the rhythm of their mandolins and I hummed to the lilting tunes they played. I knew then that this was the final port that Nick was ever seeking. A few weeks later, when he was getting ready to leave on his annual fishing trip, I was on the dock very early watching him prepare his tiny boat for journeys through both perilous and peaceful waters. Before shoving off he clambered up by side and pulled out of his pocket a cherished replica of the 4'Faithful,'. A friend of his in Italy had carved it for him out of the finest wood and he lovingly caressed it for a moment before he presented it to me. A gallant gesture by a gallant son of the seal Then with a gay salute which did not hide the tears in his Hashing eyes he shoved off towards the distant horizon. I watched my two shipmates till the glare of the sun made my eyes blink and when I opened them I could no longer see Nick and G'Faithful, I know that somewhere today Nick and his dory have found their port with the laughing folk and the tiny cottages with the red roofs shining in the afternon sun. Every day, I can hear in the pounding of the surf, the echo of his laughter. It laughs at the world and I laugh right along for I am sure that he is laughing, too, wherever he may be. JOANNE IVIACKIN Srbahntns ' QOFT they steal across the lawn. Deep green colors blend Smooth into the light green grass 'Round each nook and bend. Shadows fall across the sea. Cold returns to blue. Sunset's lost her Midas touch. Shadows fall anew. Deep they tint the mountains dark. Distant hilltops fade. Purple's changed to indigo. Evening's come with shade. ELISABETH ANN SMITH -...,gf 67 ky..- My liheas Qhuut Qeninr Ziaigb Subaru! SENIOR High school is basically a social as well as an educa- tional institution in the community. It should, therefore, be treated with the highest respect and should be a center of interest to every thinking person living in the community. In short, a senior high school should be looked upon with pride by all persons, regardless of whether or not they attend the school. The various outside-of-class activities that the senior high provides are usually helpful to the students who engage in them. Not do these activities provide helpful diversions from class studies but they teach the students to become model citizens through the principles of friendliness, good will, and cooperation. In practically every first grade senior high school, sports programs are designed to promote a sincere good feeling among rival high schools and to eliminate rival jealousy, to instill in the minds of the players the thought that games are not played for purely rivalistie purposes, but that they are played so that the participants in the game can receive the fullest amount of benefit that can be obtained by way of fun, team- work, and hardy exercise which, when pursued in a proper manner, is an essential factor in the development of strong, clean, healthy minds and bodies. The educational program of the senior high school should be one that offers a standard, precise course to each student and this program should be planned only by competent educators. The student, after having completed a course of this nature in a successful manner, should be capable of advancing himself financially, religiously, and educationally with much more ease than if he had not acquired this knowledge. But graduation is not an end in itself. In reality it should be the starting point of the individual on the road to acquiring greater things-things not only material in nature but also spiritual in nature, things that will help him to be a better citizen, a credit to his race, and a blessing to humanity. JAMES TOLBERT what Glorious Qlirail If know a road that leads from town, To a sunny lane up high, A road that goes around and 'round And ends up in the sky: A trail that someday must be trod To end my griefs and woes, A trail where I will meet with God In a place where each one goes. Many have stumbled on that road, T'was those who did not care, But all who struggle hard enough Find faith will get them there. ANGELO PATRONE 68 ia..- ein ballengz tn nutb U ,P.A. Here we come! is the slogan that has gained notoriety for a high school graduating class during the past few years. This is an example of the cynicism prevalent among the present generation. The members of our class, however, must defeat such pessimism by greeting the future with confidence that cannot be shattered. If those youths, who petitioned the government for aid and despaired of finding their place in our present day world, would confine their energies to bettering conditions, rather than to criticizing them, they would more easily find for themselves a permanent position that would assure their success. Many people, whose lack of logical reasoning has made them radical, claim that industry is not able to absorb the influx of young workers, because of the increased use of labor-saving machinery in production. This statement proves that they have not studied they underlying, basic causes of the present un- employment situation. Due to a series of astounding inventions and improve- ments, we have advanced very rapidly, and men must no longer exert strenuous efforts on monotonous tasks that are of a day-long duration. These men now have more leisure and are beginning to enjoy the finer things of life, such as the fine arts, literature, and science. History tells us that the Golden Age of Augustus existed when labor was done by slaves, thus leaving the Romans to pursue the arts and sciences. With machinery as our slave, such an era may also be our heritage. Although we have not yet attained the desired harmony in industry, society, and the sciences, we are tottering on the threshold of such an elusive age. Such an idealistic age has not yet been reached because our society is not able to keep pace with the advancement in the methods of production. But in the near future, the era of readjustment through which we are now passing will be complete, and all will enjoy the benefits of our system. Mass production will assure everyone the necessities of life, plus unlimited conveniences, and last, but not least, society will have a place for everyone. This may seem like an impossible pipe dream, but striving for such a goal will at least further the solution of our unemployment problem. It will also give a saner, more reasonable viewpoint on life, rather than the radical cynicism that is distorting the minds of the youth of today. Those who sneer at such lofty ambitions of youth forget that it is youth's perrogative to be idealistic, for youthful optimism must counteract senile pessimisim if society is to pursue a steadfast course of balance between production and purchasing power. So here's a wish gfor the revival of the fighting American spirit that placed our nation in the commanding position she holds today among the nations of the world. DoN HART my Zbigh 5nbnoI gears When I was just sophomore When I became a senior Iid sniffle, weep, and bawl, I woke up as to life, I couldn't get to class on time I ruined all the desks in school For congestion in the hall. By carving with my knife. But when I was a junior And way back there in history class I conquered all my fears, lid lean back in my seat, In spite of numerous bruises I'd close my eyes and dream awhile, And buckets full of tears. For life was very sweet. In spite of all the 'Gbeefingf' That Iive done heretofore, If I could ever have my choice, I'd do it all once more. BILL KELLEY 69 lane in the bun Q dark, foreboding mist, a cloudlike pall hangs over the minds of present day students. Of what this cloud consists cannot be rightly determined. It may be a lurking fear, a premonition of danger that down through the ages has prodded mankind onward until he has become the superior being that he today claims to be. Whatever it may be, whatever appellation it may bear, though it causes much conjecture and argument, it is the unyielding force Which, if unheeded, lets man drop to a depth far beneath his divine birthright, and if heeded, makes him reach for and attain his place in the sun. A place in the sun is correctly defined as a feeling of self assurance that one is recognized by society to be a person possessed of sagacity, wealth, and intelligence and enjoying the respect of his fellow men. In the light of these things, the present day student must summon to himself all of his faculties, for he is forced to contend with great competition and many obstacles before attaining his goal. Today, when more than an honest counte- nance is considered in a young applicant, the willing and capable worker is the only one who will find his place in the sun. WILLIAM FARRAGHER Sl Qrahuating Senior! EEFORE me lies a misted view, V Yet in that mist a light shines through. It is the light of all that's mine, The love I have, the faith I find Within my heart to guide me true. Behind me pensively I roam- There lie the seeds that have been sown, The mind that with much help has grown And those ideals that are my own Instilled in me by school and home. I've studied hard, then let things slip, Then tried again with tighter grip. I've also joined in ice-box raids, And gay and frivolous escapades. Ahead I'll iind a harder trip. I'm scared because it isn't clear Just what's ahead and it's so near. But if I try with all I've gained My misted goal will be attained. WI am no longer lost in fear! MARIAN HENDRICKSON e'e4S'efD'evcS 'QCSQQJ we Zire Qppreriatihe TUDENTS frequently make disparaging remarks concerning schools, thereby giving the impression that they attend these . X institutions, not because they desire an education, but for the , X '- reason that they are forced to do so by the law and by ' their parents. Such an attitude is discouraging to the educators and thinkers of America, who realize that knowledge is essential to an ad- vanced civilization. Nevertheless, upon probing deeper into students, one finds that, despite their flippant manner of satiriz- ing teachers, young boys and girls really do earnestly desire to make the most of the educational opportunities offered them in America. the minds of Votes, taken by secret ballot in our own classrooms at South High School, reveal that only a conspicuously few students would, if so permitted, leave school and thus scatter to the winds their advantages for intellectual advance- ment. As pupils frequently return to schools for post-graduate courses, and as colleges each year report a higher enrollment, the fact is proved that the younger generation is determined to make the most of our American educa- tional system, which unlike any other system in the world, provides equal opportunities for the rich and the poor. Further investigation proves that the students of today have resolved that they too shall provide for a similar, perhaps even better, education for future generations, in order that our standard of livingf-the highest in the world-- may reach still greater heights. Yes, students do appreciate the value of a good education. The taxpayers of America may feel assured that their money is not being Wasted, it is instead providing for a better and wiser United States of America. BERNICE MIRKIN Srpmpijunp nf Spring waiting universe is one in tune, The Master Maestro raises his baton. Then from celestial realms to earth below The stirring strains from Symphony of Spring Awake all nature to abundant life. Refreshing silver drops revive the hearts. By rushing streams that wind through virgin woods, Hepaticas and violets appear. ln memory of winter's beauty past, 'Mid bursting green the snowy dogwood stands. The songs of birds are wafted heavenward. Across a turquoise pasture, clouds like flocks Of Wooly lambs in frolic, glide and sail. So nature, wonderful and sanctified, Like moving music is a balm to souls. DONNA OHL -..ggi 71 t.3f.,.- 72 he laumhle rinter eniamin franklin sprnlioliges for the Zllneritan high school stuoent of tooap the promise of athiehement. Rossesseo of no unusual potners, enootneo hp nature tnith little or no personal charm, jfranklin ois: tohereo through thoughtful tonsioeration ano lnholesonie inoustrp the setret Rep that un: lotlaeo for him ano sutteeoing generations the rithes of the loorlo. -Wil 74, lgel.- 75 Wimmmlwgfifl MTWR R Q mmm1 E 5KmwYmmmKm1m11iQmmNImmmM VL 1 Q' fQEQQ1P.1MEQmmBLmmJKWWXW K E7 E2 5 T? .5 Eff E R 5 ? ? 5 f? 1, Q, Ei 5 14 Q E E U ii E E5 al, mm 76 1115132 jfanultp Fred C. Beede ..... Assistant Principal Herbert L. Jones ........ Dean of Boys Marian Maiden ........ Dean of Girls Rachel Griffiths ............ Registrar Dorothy NVeichman ........ Treasurer lona Armagost ..... ........ E nglish Thelma Armagost ........ Commercial Lamar Armstrong ............ History William E. Armstrong ......... Music Russell G. Ashbaugh ..... Mathematics Dorothy P. Ayer ...... Household Arts William E. Bachop ....... Commercial Sadie E. Baird ................ Music A. T. Baker .......... Cabinet Making Grace E. Barker.. .......... English Leila F. Beard ..... .... H istory Ruth H. Beecher.. ...... History Fred Berkman .... .... C ommercial Horace R. Biggs... .... Science Mary M. Billman ..... ..... F rench Lois Irene Burwash .... . . . .Science Leslie B. Calvin. . . James L. Campbell Harold M. Chapel ...........English . . . . . . .Commercial . . . . . . .Commercial Myrtle S. Creamer ........... English LaVerne Delin .... Edgar Diehm ..... Ruth Drown ...... George W. Eddy.. Ethel B. Evans... Roy R. Fellers .... Charles R. Fisher. Guy K. Foster .... .............Latin .Public Speaking Home Economics ...........History ...........History . . .Social Science .... . .Science ........Science Gertrude Fowler ........ Mathematics John S. Furry .... Estes V. Graves. . . Edna Green .... Freda Green. . . A. .James Gross .... Naomi E. Hanna. . ........English . . . .Commercial ......Latin .. . ...English . . . .Commercial ........Art Helen Harper ........ ..... S panish Charles A. Harpman ...... Geography Carrie M. Henderson . Home Economics George C. Hill ............... English Malcolm Hogg ......... Machine Shop Rachel T. Hopkins .............. Art Clarence A. Horton ...... Commercial Helene K. Hull ............ Librarian ' ..... Science H. M. lblson ........ Fredric A. Isanlan ......... lndustrial Gertrude E. Laughlin .... Commercial Edith V. Limbach ..... ..... H istory Amelia Lind ........ ....... G erman Emery M. Loupe. . . ..... Commercial John N. McAfee. . . .... Athletics Gertrude Maier.. ..... Science Ethel Milligan ..... ......... E nglish Paul Musselman ......... Mathematics David M. Nesbitt .... ....... H istory Mildred Nichol .............. Spanish Helen K. Oldaker ............ History H. V. Olds ....... Mechanical Drawing Crawford Park .............. Printing Niels F. Petersen ............ Science Alfred H. Quinette ....... Commercial Florence L. Richards ........ Athletics Lu Rowena Rowan ....... Commercial Edna C. Russell .............. English Clifford H. Scannell ..... .... H istory Aimee A. Seidel ............. English Katherine L. Simmons .... Journalism Karl J. Soller ................ Science Arthur C. Thomas ........... English Jean Van Fossen .... Home Economics Sadie Van Hoesen ............. Latin Harmon C. Wfelch ....... Mathematics D. Lytle Wiggins .... ....... S cience David M. Williams... .... Athletics Guy Wright ........ .... H istory Clara Eloise Young. .. .... English Edward Zinninger. . . . .English lliw. IIli'u,lIll'v.llli'xslI v. ' yanuarp ipageant king: Dan Williams 6231122111 Phgllis Marsden Qttenhants: Norma Powell William Kelly Margaret Shannon Ray CH1'lSlI'OI1l n6aivqgV3 3,fWlu ISS june :Fantasy ZKUIQI Tom Bowser Qaueeng Lucille Bahm flllaib of Ilannurg Harrier Smith Qttenhantsz Frances Huth Ruth Mellon Margaret Kelly Gloria Harry Elizabeth Polin Nancy James John Nelson Jack Crumb gf 73 EW- .,gf79f3f- W3 E T+ l 5 M 5 ? Q Q E E 5 Z EE Ee ? 5 Eg dx C . 5 Q 5 E, 3 1? E fi 24 E KE, 5 S if 5 if Q ' H V v 80 RW- if , :G 'R r ' Q 2 nf, F ' 4 C3 T , 5 f E L S 3 Q11 21, 'Y' YET? KJ N L A: 2 15, Pfi es E fr 1 V p 1 3? Eb 5 E X3 3? fs 5 v + E L Ehmiurs 81 fwmggfmmmjgfmmigfmmmzfm BREW ,KmmEKmn1Mmm5QCmmTMfmmEiK EKmmmUWmmTyCmmmEZm, m31KTQ11 mTbZEmmElfm Hilfe-um W E 5 P 5 E E Q 5 Q EEQIEQ Svnphnmnrzs 4 -Wgf 82 ff 5 f is 4 4 4 a at to Ps ' if Jmammgamarmwammaamaammaxswmaztmaammatmltmarmmarmrcmatmg Qairls league The purpose of this organization is to represent the girls of the school, plan activities for them, and help in the solution of their problems. The member- ship in the League consists of one representative from each home room elected by the girls of that room. ,The League assisted the January Senior class at u tea given for parents of the graduating seniors and arranged a tea for parents of new students. Miss Marian Maiden, dean of girls, is the adviser. The 1940 officers are as follows: president, Martha Jean Conner, vice-president, Martha Gessnerg secretary, Thelma Jolly, treasurer, Mary Callan. The members of the Girls' League are as follows: Florence Adler, Muriel Appel, Violet Barnes, Virginia Beard, Rose Ann Berger, Beverly Boase, Mary Briach, Mary Callan, Theo Carlson, Anita Collins, Martha Jean Conner, June Cunningham, Juanita Daniels, Marion D'Orazio, Mildred Ekblad, Rose Ann Elter, Helen Fasilis, Virginia Flick, Melba Fitch, Catherine Freed, Betty Furlen, Martha Gessner, Mildred Grandstaff, Jane Green, Mary Jane Harkins, Marion Hendrickson, Bertha Himes, Viola Irving, Naomi J oerndt, Thelma Jolly, Mari- lyn Kelly, Jane Komp, Shirley Kenvin, Jane Kotsovolos, Ruth Lawson, Alice Leone, Mary McClaren, Marcia Martin, Phyllis Marsden, Marguerite McFarland, Dorothy Mansfield, Jane Meany, Grace Miller, Marjorie Montgomery, Beverly Myers, Irene Nemeth, Elsie Orben, Sarah Owen, Jean Peacock, Marjorie Pabst, Ann Pizanis, Vivian Poindexter, Norma Powell, Dorothy Redmond, Esther Bogensky, Henrietta Rosenfield, Roberta Sands, Anita Scott, Margaret Shannon, Mary Sheridan, Elisabeth Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Marie Steele, Juanita Taylor, Patricia Thompson, Anna Tych, Grace Walsh, Ida White, Katherine Williams, Mary Helen Wolfe, Virginia Zapor, Ann Zlunko. 83 gwvfwmstwllmwmmaifmm3EmMCm m5't'tfmWCdmWImWmm3YmWTmm3Km3YEg sf fi 1 I q, w M f rw Ei- fr S: hz I L is 5 5 s Q is is 5 i 5 l t E S M mlLmmlQwmJKmmJKmmJKmlQmm atiunal Jiaunur Qncietp GHE National Honor Society is an organization representative of all the other groups of the school. Its members are selected by the faculty from a list comprised of the top ranking twenty-live per cent of the senior class. Of this group ten per cent are elected the first semester and five per cent the second. To date more than one thousand two hundred South High students have been elected. The cardinal principles of the society are Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the key- stone and the flaming torch. The following ollicers served during the first semester: .lohn Nelson, presidentg Fritz Oyen, vice-president, Harriet Smith, secretary, and Duane Barret, treasurer. -493 Eg..- 5 atinnal iiaunur bucistp MEMBERS elected the first semester include Rose Ann Barnes, Helen Bayus, Matilda Belosic, Bill Berkman, Dan Block, Beverly Boase, Mary Briach, Robert Bricker, Mary Brinko, Louis Bydo, Evelyn Camm, Lina Mae Caughman, Sophia Chengellis, Martha Jean Conner, Irene Costakis, June Cunningham, Lois DeCar- pentier, Helen DeCicco, Francis Dugan, Helen Fasilis, Kay Finger, Catherine Freed, Betty Furlen, William J. Gemma, Ann Harmich, Marian Hendrickson, Elizabeth Hill, Viola Irving, Nancy James, Noami Joerndt, Mary Johns, Robert Johnston, Thelma Jolly, Caroline Jurus. Marion Kalaher, Walter Katynski, Shirley Kenvin, Gerald Kessler, Jack Kopp, Norma Malin, Katherine Mathews, Ruth Mauerman, Bernice Mirkin, Mary Jane Morgan, Ruth Nelson, Joseph Nevinsky, Helen Osinak, Marjorie Pabst, Jean Peacock, Jean Phillips, Eliva- beth Poling, Minnie Posey, Dorothy Rigelsky, Henrietta Roseniield, Helen Sabbath, Margaret Sabino, Mary Siembieda, Betty Simko, Gertrude Skrabsky, Elizabeth Smith, John Smith, Walter Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Jeanne Taylor, Clara Wadleck, Ruth Wallace, Lois Westlund, Jacob Whiteman, Wendall Williams, Benton Wissinger, Robert Vlfollter, Janet Woods, Alice Young. Members elected the second semester include Sterling Bondeson, Marilla Burkett, James Burt, Gloria Cianciola, Joseph Compolito, Robert Crane, Armida Crivelli, Richard Davidson, Wesley Dawson, Marian D'Orazio, Mabel Douglas, Thomas Dull, Louise Dyball, Beverle Eckerle, Joan Ekblad, Doris Enterline, Helen Ervin, Martin Frill, Jean Gillian, Sophia Glinatsis, Bob Gossler, Mildred Grandstaff, Jane Green, Alice Hardgrove, Peggy Harries, Abe Harshman, Viola Hillosky, Elaine Horn, Howard Johnson, Betty Kaufman, Jane Komp, Jennie Liana, Betty Lind, Helen Luebben, Marjorie Montgomery, Irene Newman, Evelyn Park, Ralph Roberts. -..gt 85 5 gi w - f F? E a fa e . 14 F y i is st 1 i fs Ee E it at Ee E y is ei is I 1? i fi 1- jtl-Huniturs mHE monitor system of South High has proved eHective. Students selected on the basis of scholarship, previous experience, and faculty recommendation serve as monitors. They are assigned to hall desks for one period each day. Their duties consist of checking the names of all students who pass their desks, of inspecting the security of lockers, and of guaranteeing a state of orderliness in their assigned areas. Mr. Scannell, general supervisor of monitors, is assisted each period by one member of the faculty. 5:9599 516163: 86 tp.- nniturs mHE Monitors for the school year of 1939-40 are as follows: Helen Adams, Ward Baker, Elaine Barret, Dorothy Baumiller, Bill Baun, Lola Beasella, Bess Bedell, E. Beinstion, Helen Belosic, Bill Berkman, Julius Boggio, June Brown, Peggy Brown, Peggy Bullock, Ella Mae Burns, Mary Callan, Marilyn Campbell, Theo Carlson, Ray Carlstrom, Clifford Carney, Naomi Carpenter, Lucille Ceglie, Bill Chamar, Eleanor Coeney, Anita Collins, Charles Collins, Marjorie Coleman, Martha Jean Conner, Audrey Cook, Doris Cooper. Jim Costello, Armida Crivelli, Ruth Croasmun, June Cunningham, Marian D'Orazio, Juanita Daniels, Marie Davis, Tom Depaola, Arnold Dewlalk, Robert Dewey, Bill Diehm, Carol Ditzler, Mafelda Di Tommaso, Nora Donlin, Sally Ann Doyle, Tommy Duff, Beverle Eckerle, Joan Ekblad, Virginia Elias, Alice Elvines, Jean Epoead, Helen Ervin, Ray Evans, Lois Farmer, Bill Farragher, Florence Fellows, Marguerite Felton, Philip Ferguson, Bob Fisher, Virginia Flick, Catherine Freed, Sara Jane Fye, Mavis Garner. Marie Gatschene, Helen Gestick, Dorothy Giffin, Ruth Godwin, Miriam Gongaware, William Gorskey, Bob Gossler, James Graves, Edith Greco, Sally Greene, Audrey Grimm, Doretta Hadley, Florence Hakli, Peggy Harries, .lane Hartenstein, Marian Hendrickson, Dorothy Hillosky, Charles Hill, Lois Hill, Juanita Hoagland, Audrey Hobbs, Betty Houser, Marjorie Houser, Elaine Horne, Eleanor Howell, Ray Hutcheson, Robert Hvasta, Angela Hyland, Jack Irving, Thelma Jolly, Naomi Joerndt, Charles Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Betty Rae Johnston, Robert Johnston, Carrol Jones, Margaret Joyce, Mary Jurcho, Walter Katynski, Steve Kapitan, Marilynn Kelly, Paul Kelley, Janet Kemp, Arlene King, Miriam Kirkwood, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Jane Komp, Robert Landahl, Irene Leinen, Louis Lennon, Alice Leone, Betty Lind, Marilyn Madtes, Frank MacArtor, Lamont Macaulay, Clare Mangan, Rosemary Mayer, Lois McCallister, Martha McClaran, Mary McClaran, George McCarthy, Marguerite McFarland, Marjorie McKinven, Norma Malin, Marcia Martin. Mildred Margol, Eileen Mangan, Lynn Marsh, Jean Miller, Betty Miller, Marge Montgomery, Betty Morley, Ann Morgan, Beverly Myers, Jennie Nevinsky, Irene Newman, Juanita Odell, Elsie Orben, Gloria Parella, Jean Peacock, Paul Perratta, Helen Mae Peterson, Dorothy Petrello, Betty Plowman, Margaret Reagan, Francis Regan, Edna Riley, Marion Ripley, Ralph Roberts, Dorothy Roderick, Annabetta Rosenberg, Ethel Rossvanes, Bill Rupp, Helen Sabbath, Ciro Saulino, Marybelle Semple, Flora Sheldon, Grace Sheldon, Ruth Sheridan, Mary Siembieda. Elisabeth Smith, Harriet Smith, Marian Smith, Ruth Smith, Marie Steele, Miriam Stone, Veronica Sullivan, Juanita Taylor, Bob Valicek, Marjorie Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Millicent Wetmore, Lois Westlund, Elaine W'estover, Laura VVestwood, Joan Wilber, Kay Williams, La Vaughn Wittel, Mary Helen Wolfe, Steve Worgo. -.,.,Z+ 87 Es..- l -I N QV E 1 1 V V E E E Ex E ? Ei E ? E E ,V V V 1 fi 5 .TJ El E E E 2 5 V JV V ME SP'lQWmWlFyfmWJ3WmlEQmmJKWmfmlK JEQWmlKmmmlKmQR JEQm 88 W Qnnual ummittees To the Annual Committees of the January and June Senior Classes fell the responsibility of preparing and publishing the l940 Edition of the South High Annual. The committees chose for the theme of the publication the five hundredth anniversary of the invention of printing by Johannes Gutenberg and endeavored to relate all art features to the theme. The committees wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who participated in production activities, submitted contributions for consideration, and aided generally in furthering the Work of the l940 South High Annual. Members of the January Committee are: Editor, Fritz Oyen, Business Mana- ger, Irene Hyziakg Richard Baker, Carl Bidner, Dan Block, Geraldine Borruso, Mary Brinko, Walter Dietz, Virginia Elias, Mavis Garner, Sara Hayes, Elizabeth Hill, Marjorie lman, Bill Johnston, lrene Josewick, Shirley Kenvin, Joe Layton, Martha Mahar, Ruth Martin, Katherine Mathews, Ruth Mauerman, Sherwin McLaughlin, Sarah Owen, Mary Ellen Phillips, Vivian Poindexter, Minnie Posey, Walter Smith, Warren Steele, Jacob Whitenlan, Herbert Wright, John Zubal. Members of the June Committee are: Editor, Robert Gossler, Business Mana- ger, Robert Bricker, Lucille Bahm, Elizabeth Baker, George Bangas, Charles Beckman, Jeanne Beede, Mary Briach, Louis Bydo, Mary Callan, Gloria Cian- ciola, Lois de Carpentier, Wesley Dawson, Thomas Duff, Lloyd Dunmore, Beverly Eckerle, Helen Ervin, Helen Fasilis, Marguerite Felton, Cecily Gagen, Richard Gibson, Florence Hakli, Marian Hendrickson, Ruth Hobbs, Eleanor Howell, Bernice Johnson, Robert H. Johnston, Thelma Jolly, Adair Kemble, Jack Kopp, Norma Malin, Ann Morgan, Robert Miller, Helen Nicolau, Donna Ohl, Jean Peacock, Jean Phillips, Paul Rafferty, Henrietta Rosenfield, Elisabeth Smith, Harriet Smith, Norma Mae Smith, Thelma Rae Smith, Mary Lou Snyder. The whole isooke of Psalmes This pear marks the three hunoreoth annihersarp of printing in Qmerica. Between the Pap Psalme Book, a collection of hersifieo Psalms, printeo in 1640 hp btephen Pap ano his poung son, Matthew, ano the Pearhook of bouth Zlaigh, a colletcion of pic: turigations ano oescriptions, printeo in 1940 on the powerful presses of a great commercial firm, there is a similarity with a Difference. ZIChe Pap Psalm Book was a painstaking at: tempt hp three eminent clergpmen to put the Psalms into perse form for use in puhlic worship. Poung fliilatthew Pap, a lao of eighteen with some small knowlehge of printingg workeo at the sioe of his teacherzfather to proouce the first printeo hook in Qmerica. Tllooap in the pear 1940, the South Zlaigh Pearhook is the painstaking attempt hp an arouous group of poung Matthews working at the sioe of their teachenaohisers to put the account of their achiehe: ments on recoro, while the task of printing falls to those skilleo in the art. 90 Esc- NX IO O ang bv. o rg., J- GDS be Tnerr hmm imc! Sq, ms 55 - C fN Y Ti' A A L' ll -..E+ 91 wa.- 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 4. 4 EWWMYMTISIC 3 WMMMMW4 F4 Alifmmmmwffy 3 mmyfmmmgvf F4 E4 ' E 5 E3 E 5 4 Q E ? 5 3? 5 5 F 3 S Q E if ? 3 5 Fe E if 1? Q 3 ? 5 2 E1 Q QZE,1mm, ii q3 21f 4 E mm 4 4 0 h 'm - W 4 Q viii c 4 92 Qgeu.- - W H aa be instrumental illlusir nf Quutb leigh Qnbuul HEFIUSIC, the finest of the cultural arts, this is the aim that Mr. Armstrong through his competent and capable leadership tries to instill in the minds and hearts of students attending South High School. The boys and girls in the instrumental classes look forward to their musical training daily. Under Mr. Armstrong's direction, they study and play music from the world's greatest masters. Our Band, which consists of eighty pieces, scored great applause during the football season with their appealing music and their dashing uniforms. One influential citizen of Youngstown remarked, Mlt is the finest band that has marched in this valley. And we hope that our band will always attain high standard. Our Symphony Orchestra is composed of all the instruments necessary for symphonic music from a violin to an English horn. The music library at South High School is very complete, thus enabling the student to study music from the oldest to the most modern composers. The Junior Orchestra consists of music students who are not so far advanced but are ambitious to join either the band or the orchestra. By our semi-annual concerts, we are able to purchase new instruments or repair damaged ones, so as to keep our musical department up to standard. The Instrumental Department wishes to bid farewell to all graduating seniors and hopes that they have enjoyed their musical training and education under the capable direction of Mr. Armstrong, and further that they may continue their musical education if possible, since a'lVlusic is the finest of the cultural arts. With pleasure and pride, we of South High School wish to extend con- gratulations to those worthy contestants from our school who participated in the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. They have brought honor to us and to the state of Ohio and have achieved for themselves an outstanding reputation in music. They are Ruth Mauerman, cello, Rudolph Benetsky, piano, Nancy James, piano, Steve Tatar, violin, Jack Bowie, trumpet, and Bill Cramer, trumpet. 93 T gl 7 E41 l c 2 2 :- :- .: -7 fx x41 K: ffhiixlmxiizfxiifiTmJJ1m:n1TI:W'En1inEWZEJJmHm6m 511113-5wxW !gXi W B -W ZW, , wc- Y Wi, Y .,,.,m- W., YY W- V .Mei-,N , Y fr. EV I 'L SL , Q ET CEA X E E 5 El n s Ea .QL DQ El W we Q 5 ? 7' ' V S I 1 Q fs' 94 EM- bnir Qiappzlla 012 A Q The buuth iiaigb bnir uMusic, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of Heaven we have below.',eAddison EURING the eight years of direction under Miss Sadie Baird, the South High Vocal Music Department has progressed rapidly. When Miss Baird came to South, as supervisor of music, the department was represented by a small glee club and a choir of only twenty-five members. Today the department consists of three sections of girls' glee clubs, a boys' glee club, and a choir of over eighty voices. The choir represents the senior chorus of the department. To qualify for membership in the choir the student must have had two or more years of chorus work, be able to read music readily, have a suitable personality, and be willing to participate in all the performances of the choir. Many of the per- formances of the choir are in response to invitations from social organizations to sing on special programs. A successful performance of such occasions re- quires the cooperation of every choir member. The choir participates in many activities throughout the year, the most important of which are the winter and spring concerts. Choir girls for September 1939 to January 1940 were: Katheryn Adovasio, Muriel Appel, Lucille Bahm, Rose Ann Berger, Regina Berkowitz, Beverly Boase, Gertrude Booth, Vera Bushong, Lucille Ceglie, Gloria Cianciola, Martha Jean Conner, Irene Costakis, Morphia Cummings, June Cunningham, Helen DeCicco, Ann Diehm, Mabel Douglas, Frances Dugan, Roseann Elter, Virginia Elias, Alice Faust, Marguerita Felton, Betty Herchick, Helena Fye, Marjorie Houser, Francis Huth, Margaret James, Wanda Jones, Carolyn Keith, Joan Mackin, Shirley Malkin, Eleanor Martin, Katherine Mathews, Jean Miller, Marjorie Montgomery, Ruth Nelson, Helen Nicolau, Audrey Price, Mary Put- nam, Mary Reakes, Anna Betta Rosenberg, Barbara Russell, Margaret Shannon, Nancy Simmerly, Harriet Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Lois Westlund, Joan Wilber. Choir boys for September 1939 to January 1940 were: Claire Bigelow, Ster- ling Bondeson, Robert Bradlyn, Burt Butcher, Jack Colburn, Albert Creed, Jack Davies, Wesley Dawson, Fred Gartner, Dick Guttridge, Jack Gwatkin, Edward Helman, Stanley Huber, Bill Jamison, Jack Kuhns, John Leone, Dan Lewis, Victor Mannino, Joe Mirkin, George Mishler, Bob Monaco, Clarence Schaefer, Robert Scull, Jonathan Sissel, Donald Thomas, Jack Wile, Robert Wollter. The new members for January 1940 to June 1940 are: Jennie Aberd, Edith Arquilla, Norma Bartholome, Theresa Basile, Olga Bertrand, Ruth Blackburn, Ann Braden, Naomi Carpenter, Christine Chiconne, Ida Constant, Winnifred Corkill, Clara Cyphert, Alice Dixon, Audrey Grimm, Betty Gustafson, Elinor Heck, Louise Jones, Twila Johnson, Helen Jones, Le Etta Kerlin, Mary Jane Leatherman, Stella Mathews, Florence McQuiston, Shirley Pincus, Dorothy Portofe, Rosemary Powell, Margaret Ridder, Betty Smith, Marian Smith, Norma Mae Smith, Irene Thompson, Edna Tocheck, Rosemarie Verterano, Dorothy Webb, June Whiteside, Albert Carter, Steve Chelekis, Brin Jenkins, Jack Jurey, James Longberry, Ray Ossman, Jack Owens, Gilbert Rieger, Christopher Rosser, Alfred Stabilito, Austin Whippo. -..sg 95 tk.- ei GE? ' ia WfwEQlZfm3Eii1tf.m3Etf ?S.ZCmEiYCmm3tfEmimTYmmHaSZCm mN, Y 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 c is Eanuarp Seminar flap WHARLES George's farce comedy in three acts, HGive Me Creditfl was pre- sented, December 8, 1939, in the South High Auditorium by an able cast under the direction of Mr. Thomas and Miss Nichol. The play concerns the amusing exploits of a playboy, Spencer Atwell. In order to be glamourous in the eyes of his sweetheart, Kay Lindsey, and also, to deceive his mother so he may remain in Chicago, he impersonates an artist. At this point his mother and his hometown girl appear and demand proof of his artistic ability. His artners in the dece tion are a stru f lin oun artist Gregory Thurston, P P t-S S Y S 7 s . Mark Warrington, a playwright, Valerie Ziegler, an actress, and Gloria Gilbcr, a model. The cast was as follows: Gregory Thurston ...... Bay Carlstrom ..... Norma Powell Dagmar Wlhite. . . Loretta Frawly. . . Rita Clifford ..... Mark Warrington ......... Bill Kelley .... Dorothy Reebel Bridget O'Hara ...... Ruth Mauerman Valerie Ziegler ..... Jeanne Belleville . . . . . . .Patty Milarr Mrs. Henry Atwell ..... Wanda Toman Spencer Atwell ...... Bill McLaughlin ..... Helen DeCicco Fay Duffy ....... Olive Yvest ........... Clara Wadleck Herbert Ross . . Gloria Gilbert ........... ,lean Miller Kay Lindsey ..... .... J anet Woods .... Jack Melrose -..,.,gf 96 r 4 H H 5 Q gmEL WZMmm3iCFmmmTtZCmTuiWHBEtFf-Hfmm53Z.mmEmm3YCmT5ZFmE'1KmT m3 22,2 mmQ1rmwQz1Qmmw Jammucscmsamgtwmrvmlammrtmmmmwimnmmyamrtmgafmci inns Qeninr lap EN Friday evening, May 31, the June Senior play, uYoung April, held the stage of South Auditorium. A splendid cast gave the performance of their lives for the dear old '40. Many of the older members of the audience were carried back to the days of their youth when they were in the Hthroesw of young love. Many a youth in the audience got a laugh at himself through the eyes of another like him, for wall the World's a stage? This play was written by Wfilliam Spence Rouverol in collaboration with his mother, Aurania Rouverol, the latter the author of the popular Judge Hardy family series. 6'Young April is the story of the McIntyre family, substituting George for Andy and Terry for Marian. It is a genuine study of the uinter-reactions of parent and youngster during the tender, romantic, impulsive, 6'Young April age. Both the setting and the acting left nothing to be desired. The East: Professor Mclntyre, Wesley Dawson, Jr. Mrs. Miller. . . .... Norma Mae Smith Mrs. Mclntyre .......... Thelma Jolly Diane Gilmore .... June Cummingham George McIntyre ......... Bob Beight Vivian ....... ......... B etty Miller Jerry Mclntyre ...... Elizabeth Poling Jane ....... ....... L ucille Ceglie Lulu the maidj ..... Dorothy Boshim Mildred .... ........... A nn Diehm Brian Stanley ...... Wendell Williams Elsie ..... ..... M arian Hendrickson Bert Parsons .... ..... J immie Leake Dutch .... ...... C harles Esterhav Stewart Miller... .... Richard Young Pete ...... ..... R ichard Fender L. B. Calvin, Director -..if 97 .- P si if J Q5 1 ,, J cj ? a E sg? The Stagenraft lub EHE Stagecraft Club was founded in 1924 by its present adviser, Mr. E. G. Diehm. The first play that the club presented was Shakespeare's '4Much Ado About Nothing . During the school year of 1939-1940 the club produced '4Stage Doorw by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, and a Christmas play, uThe Gift of the Magi . Wllhe South High Revue finished the season. The officers for the semester starting in September, 1939, were: Norma Powell, president, Don Harris, treasurer, Harriet Smith, secretary. The officers for the semester starting in January, 1940, are: Duane Barret, president, Bill Farragher, vice president, Thelma Jolly, secretary, and Paul Shorts, treasurer. The membership consists of: Sue Bahm, Rose Ann Barnes, Dorothy Boshim, Clair Bigelow, Mary Callan, Lucille Ceglie, Gloria Cianciolo, Martha Jean Connery, June Cunningham, Helen DeCicco, Ann Diehm, Frances Duganii, Catherine Freed, Bill Farragher, Kay Finger, Carol Geary, Jean Gillian, Marilyn Hartii, Marian Hendricksonl, Frances Huth, Nancy James, Gordon Johnson, Irene Josewickl, Thelma Jolly, Carolyn Keith, Shirley Kenvin, Jack Kopp, Melvin Blockinger, Margaret Lambert, Kathryn Lang, Jimmie Leake, Phyllis Marsden, Jean Marvin, Angeline Massucci, Martha McClaran, Mary McClaran, Marjorie McKinven, Patricia Meissner, Ruth Mellon, Bill Michaels, Patty Milarr, Jean Miller, Betty Miller, Marjorie Montgomery, Jack Morgan, Betty Moulii, Patricia Nallyi, Ruth Nelsonf, Bernice Panizh, Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Poling, Margaret Sabino, Douglas Shasby, Paul Shorts, Elisabeth Smith, Norma Mae Smithii, Mary Lou Snyder, Murray Stone, Jeanne Taylor, Robert Watkins, Ruth Wallace, Joan Wilber, Mildred Williams, Bob Wollter, Robert Young. f lPlayhouse Ushersj New members elected this semester are: Donna Anderson, Beverly Barger, Elaine Barret, Elaine Cossler, Lois de Carpentier, Virginia DeLaney, Virginia D'lsa, Marilyn Divelbiss, Lois Farmer, Anthony Gambrel, Jean Gilboy, Mildred Grandstaff, Gertrude Greenberg, Doretta Hadley, Marjorie Hammaker, Char- lotte Hamilton, Margie Harper, Betty Harriman, Carl Handel, Jack Irving, Naomi Joerndt, Janet Kemp, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Helen Kuras, Ruth Lawson, James Longberry, Jack Mace, Maze Mahew, George McCarthy, Mary Jane Meany, Jean Meyers, JoAnn Miles, Harry McManus, Ann Morgan, Betty Nelson, Ethel Olson, Margaret Owens, Janice Perry, Bessie Polas, Evelyn Probert, John Reebel, Edna Riley, Betty Reynolds, Jackie Roche, Betty Rodkey, Esther Roginsky, Dorothy Rowe, Roberta Sands, Lorene Schrag, Marybelle Semple, Lora Smith, Marian Smith, Margaret Swanton, Francesca Thomas, Helen Turner, Angeline Vagnozzi, Don Vaughn, Verda Quinnette, Roy WagstaH, Virginia Wallis, Milli- cent Wetmore, Jack Wilson, Kay Withers, Alberta Wondersek, Don Woods, June Zimmerman, Bob Remick, and Bob Arbogast. 98 law-- . . .Bill Farragher 5 s r r E, i Ee E. e 5: Kaf Wylmyistmyzftmmmmmaw wmawwmmmammamwamatmmiama. bangs nur ramatin bananas jOLLOWING the performance of '4Stage Door on January 18 and 19, the audience unanimously acclaimed the play as one of the best ever presented on the South High stage. To name each and every one who gave an outstanding performance would be to name the entire cast. The artistic stage set, designed and executed by members of the Stagecraft Club, offered an appropriate background for a brilliant production. The play was directed by E. G. Diehm. The characters were as follows: Olga Brandt ......... Catherine Freed Bernice Niemeyer ...... Marilyn Hart Susan Paige ........ June Cunningham Mattie .............. Elisabeth Smith Mary Harper fBig Maryj ......... . ............... Mary Lou Snyder Mary McCune fLittle Maryl ....... . . .. .. .. . .. ...Marian Hendrickson Madeline Vauclain . Marjorie McKinven Judith Canfield .... Ann Braddock. Mrs. Orcutt .... Kaye Hamilton Pat Devine .... Linda Shaw .... .lean Maitland ...... . . .Irene J osewick . . . . .Ruth Nelson . .Gloria Cianciola ..........Ann Diehm . . . . .Angelina Masucci Norma Mae Smith .Elizabeth Poling Bobby Melrose. . . Louise Mitchell. . Kendall Adams. . Terr Randall .... Y Frank ........... Sam Hastings. . . . ........Betty Moul . . . . . .Lucille Ceglie . . . . . .Harriet Smith . . . . .Kay Finger . . . .Don Thomas . . . . . .Robert Young Jimmy Devereaux ..... .Duane Barret Fred Powell ..... Lou Milhauser. . . David Kingsley ..... Keith Burgess .... Mrs. Shaw ......... Dr. Randall ........ Larry Westcott ..... Adolf Gretzl ..... Billy .......... 99 ga..- .........Jack Mace . .Robert Wollter . . . .Jimmy Leake Martha McClaran . . . . . .Paul Shorts ..Charles Roman .... . .Don Harris . . . .Bob Watson gm3I5fmm1H3iZTa mm3YCmtma3ZCamQCmwH3YZ6wm3iZmm5iCm W 5 E E Ei Pi a E Q 5 a a E: F 5 F 4 fa E South Zlaigb utiun irture lub mHE South High Motion Picture Club was founded in November of 1938, under the supervision of Mr. Biggs and Mr. Chapel. The primary purpose of this club's organization was to bring to the student body the benefit of visual education. Each member is thoroughly trained in the operation and servicing of the equipment. The officers for the year are: President, Ned Wiseman, Vice President, Harry Schultz, Secretary, Robert Remickg Treasurer, J ack Hoelzel. The members are: Norman Waller, Donald Woods, David Smith, Paul Stop- nick, Stanley Pawlosky, William Davis, Donald Davis, J ack London, David Klein, Norman Berger, John Dempsy, Carl Handle, James Lang, Alfred Taylor, iilfiobert Farnell, WMeritt Parker, iiHerbert Wright. Names marked fail are old members. -'Q-fl 100 Esc-- bs nine EHE Voice of South High is a weekly publication designed to provide the students with last minute news and to offer them an opportunity to submit for publication literary compositions of merit. The actual work of composing, editing, and producing The Voice is done by members of the classes in journal- ism under the direction of Miss Katherine L. Simmons. The Voice stall' includes: George Bangas, Charles Beckman, Matilda Belosic, Geraldine Borruso, Bob Bricker, Lenore Chicase, Irene Costakis, Jack Davies, Carol Ditzler, August Divito, Myrtle Donahue, Lloyd Dunmore, Tommy Duff, Beverle Eckerle, Helen Ervin, Dorothy Fairbanks, Kay Finger, Dorothy Flanagan, Jane Green, Bob Gossler, Irene Hyziak, William J avorsky, Bob H. Johnston, Thelma Jolly, Irene Josewick, Adair Kemble, Louis Lennon, Marjory Lunden, Bill McLaughlin, Joan Mackin, Norma Malin, Katherine Mathews, Bob Miller, Frank Muzich, Donna Ohl, Fritz Oyen, J anice Perry, Elizabeth Poling, Paul Rafferty, Henrietta Rosenfield, Sam Segall, Lora Smith, Norma Mae Smith, Mary Lou Snyder, Murray Stone, Catherine Sullivan, Don Thomas, Lottie Tochman, Jacob White- man, Joe Vazzo. 101 x ra! xtra! eao Q11 Qhout lit' orreo from srenes of romparitihe safety ano rornfort into the rolo unrompromis: ing tnorlo of the future, six hunoreo ano eighty South Zbigh graouates were hopeful tooay that through their own mill to surreeo they tpoulo soon he ahle to ruin their may into more aohantageous positions of serurity ano promise. Zin their grim Determination to fare the tarts ano to make the best of a oifffrult situation, they present a reassuring pirture of young Qmerira. 102 Eg..- 4 UAS IN INLU ..- V for - Dlx ' -an. f'Cef'5 at Fo::ISfrUct'on . End.i, w:z , Qx .- 48yt0 THE NTT., April-18 sr 6,159 -X0 .mi t if -Lijrilvlvlg ,if D1?Cgr1ZT'repi,?sen mr BX A , g ated 'ifgich nf Lu, . we iff-'7'f'A?'f gtk every T Xe' fb 'oo F':',E,,.:fr1 .' . .Aw 5 corn' Y f - Xa ,V 5 if f-N S, N :gf w,1,gi E X W I QX at if fv' 1 ,- ,T ' Q4 K A-3 i,,.f ' Q , U w V' S9 'J ' Q' Q' 50,4295 -af' ' - Xu A SUPPQ gd 'RAC' Q5 'O NQQ, mg' 3 . 5 XX f 4 wi ff A Q Q K eww b f: ' . Q ,r0WN HISPL' , If e, B 0 2 Q- f 0 Q Noqhfo f . A ING Qlfgs SQ, 'iff O X Y'-34ff'fzf67 fix , p,,5 ,5AQ7' L' S 1 lv 6' 1? P' 0 -X 'tb M - Demvf' X B861 050 A WNQ XX Qwgscsyblt? H E A Republifan or S ys 0 -. 1 R 'So 'N -fqlff .n LQ-x'7'.g., xx ef ' e U 09 b Q g 5. 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Qf D Q .fav ,IN -Qi 103 ?3F N, Q , .., , lmtmalm or EXEC EXIF Ea wamammamQawmaMmamasWrcmJs9 Qmiritia GHE Amicitia Girl Reserve Club is composed of senior girls who organized when they were sophomores and have carried on their work throughout their three years at South. Its purpose is to unite its members in a spirit of service and friendliness. Throughout the year there are social activities, such as dances and teas, service projects in which the girls help others who are less fortunate than themselves, and, of course, regular meetings which prove to be helpful and entertaining. The work during the past year has been carried on by its officers, Harriet Smith, president, Mary Lou Snyder, vice president, Marian Hendrickson, secretary, and Thelma Jolly, treasurer, under the guidance of its competent advisers, Miss Helene Hull and Miss Dorothy Weichman. The three Triangle Mothers, Mrs. J. J. Jolly, Mrs. A. W. Houser, and Mrs. E. L. Snyder worked along with efficient committees to carry out the seasonis programs. Included in the membership are the following girls: Lucille Bahm, Elizabeth Baker, .lean Ann Barthelmay, Bess Marie Bedell, Olive Bedell, Jeanne Beede, Jeanne Belleville, Lois Bloom, Beverly Boase, Gertrude Booth, Dorothy Boshim, Laura Jane Bragg, Mary Briach, Beryl Bryden, Peggy Bullock, Vera Bushong, Mary Callan, Evelyn Camm, Lucille Ceglie, Gloria Cianciola, Mary Fleta Coombs, Martha Jean Conner, Irene Costakis, Morphia Cummings, June Cunningham, Juanita Daniels, Lois de Carpentier, Helen DeCicco, Ann Diehm, Myrtle Donahue, Kathleen Duff, Frances Dugan, Beverle Eckerle, Mildred Ekblad, Helen Ervin, Marjorie Farmer, Helen Fasilis, Alice Faust, Ann Filicky, Kay Finger, Betty Fish, Dorothy Flanagan, Virginia Flick, Catherine Freed, Betty Furlen, Carol Geary, .lean Gillian, Irene Geressy, Marcella Gorham, Martha Griiiiths, Audrey Grimm, Florence Hakli, Evelyn Hamilton, Constance Haymond, Gloria Henderson, Elizabeth Hill, Viola Hillosky, Audrey Hobbs, Marjorie Houser, Eleanor Howell, Francis Huth, Viola Hvizdak, Marjorie Iman, Viola Irving, Nancy James, Naomi Joerndt, Mary Johns, Betty Johnston, Jewell Deane Jones, Wanda Jones, Dorothy Juback, Mary Jurcho, Betty Kauffman, Jane Komp, Carolyne Keith, Geraldine Keller, Peggy Kelley, Arlene King, Helen Kohut, Stella Koken, Margaret Lambert, Irene Leinen, Lois Lucas, Marguerite McFarland, Patricia McLaughlin, Joanne Mackin, Norma Malin, Shirley Malkin, Eileen Mangan, Frances Marchiori, Phyllis Marsden, Ruth Martin, Jean Marvin, Katherine Mathews, Rosemary Mayer, Ruth Mellon, Patty Millarr, Betty Jane Miller, Jean Miller, Marjorie Montgomery, Ann Morgan, Margretta Myers, Patricia Nally, Betty Neirlick, Ruth Nelson, Irene Nemeth, Helen Nicolau, Donna Ohl, Sarah Owen, Marjorie Pabst, Jean Phillips, Mary Ellen Phillips, Elizabeth Poling, Norma Powell, Marcia Preacher, Laura Price, Mary Putnam, Dorothy Rigelsky, Ruth Rodkey, Henrietta Bosenfield, Barbara Russell, Margaret Sabino, Margaret Shannon, Ruth Shea, Ruth Sheridan. Claire Shriver, Betty Simko, Nancy Simmerly, Elisabeth Smith, Miriam Stone, Catherine Sullivan, Jeanne Talor, Laura Westwood, Joan Wilber, Janet Woods, Ann Zlunko. --sa 104 Es-- 5 IW' WI ' Qlaegtnin EHE name of Hegwin means uHelp Each Girl When In Need. The club is made up of girls who will graduate in 1941. This group carried out a successful year with a variety of programs, such as, a radio broadcast over WFMJ, a style show, and a banquet. Donna Anderson is president, Alice Hardgrove, vice president, Lora Smith, secretary, and Sally Ann Doyle, treasurer. The membership includes: Helen Adams, Martha Adams, Donna Anderson, Lillian Archibald, Emma Atwood, Beverly Barger, Elaine Barret, Norma Bar- tholme, Beverly Bayne, Virginia Beard, Rose Ann Berger, Jean Bjorson, Irene Birmingham, Jean Boggins, Ethyle Mae Booth, Dorothy Bradley, Joan Brenner, Peggy Brown, June Brown, Marilla Burkett, Ann Bydo, Margaret Callingwood, Anne Cannon, Theo Carlson, Regina Carney, Charlotte Carson, Doris Cooper, Winnie Corkill, Eileen Cox, Shirley Creed, Alfreda Cummings, Minnie Cum- mings, Claire Cyphert, Nora Jean Donlin, Vesta Davidson, Sally Ann Doyle, Alice Elvines, Doris Enterline, Lois Farmer, Florence Fellows, Carolyn Fishel, Tillie Foisel, Helen Froble, La Verne Frutchey, Jane Evelyn Fuscoe, Isabel Gantz, Marie Gatschene, Margaret Gessner, Martha Gessner, Nina Giakas, Joan Gilboy, Jane Green, Pat Green, Gertrude Greenberg, Virginia Gamitra, Betty Gustafson, Doretta Hadley, Alice Hardgrove, Mary Jane Harkins, Marilyn Hart, Elinor Heck, Jo Hennessy, Helen Hirth, Charlotte Hicks, Lois Hill, Bertha Mae Himes, Helen Humphrey, Margaret Hutch, Doris Hute, Louise James, Emma Jenkins, June Johnson, La Verne Johnson, Helen Jones, Elaine Joyce, Irene Karako, Marilyn Kelly, Jean Kelso, Janet Kemp, Marguerite Lozano, Elsie Maurer, Lynn Marsh, Ethel Mae Mathey, Martha McClaran, Mary McClaran, Marjorie McKinven, Florence McQuiston, Pat Meissner, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Moran, Doris Moran, Bessie Nicolau, Wynne Nicolson, Juanita Odell, Ethel Olson, Helen Mae Peterson, Dorothy Patrillo, Shirley Pincus, Bessie Polas, Rose- mary Powell, Evelyn Probert, Verda Quinette, Jean Rankin, Mary Reakes, Peg Ridder, Edna Riley, Dorothy Roderick, Esther Roginsky, Roberta Rook, Pat Rousher, Roberta Sands, Pat Shingledecker, Betty J. Smith, Betty L. Smith, Lora Smith, Marian Smith, Virginia Smith, Kathleen Snyder, Betty Somers, Edith Sontag, Marie Steele, Kay Sweeney, Claire Sybrant, Norma Taylor, Helen Turner, Grayce Walsh, Alberta Wondersek, Dorothy Webb, Elaine Westover, Millicent Wetmore, La Vaughn Wittle, Kay Williams, Rosyn Wilson, Glenna Wilkins, Virginia Woods, Lorna Zarnake. 105 , l ,5iM mmJKlmWEQWmlQmmlQWMlKmmlKm3 egmat GEGMAT is the Girl Reserve Organization for all girls who graduate in 1942. Under the leadership of Gloria Parella, president, Lois Anderson, vice president, Rhoda Prosser, secretary, and Ann Soller, treasurer, Tegmai meets every other Tuesday. The feature of their programs this semester has been the discussion of personal problems. Miss Maiden, our dean of girls, is the adviser. The membership includes: Mildred Albert, Lois Axelson, Dorothy Baumiller, Jean Bell, Grace Bennett, Phyllis Beckenbach, Mariellen Beringer, Dorothy Biglow, Mary Binsley, Ann Braden, Lois Buckles, Mary Buckon, Genevieve Bunn, Mary Jane Campbell, Carmel Caniglio, Carol Careno, Willa Lee Church, Betty Craft, Ruth Croasmun, Audrey Cook, Jean Dougherty, Dorothy Doughton, Pauline Davies, Dina DeLaney, Virginia DeLaney, Anna DiMailo, Janet Donald, Katherine Edmunds, Jean Emery, Marie Fiel, Jean Fessa, Ruth Fulls, Mae Garlick, Helen Guy, Marjorie Hammaker, Betty Harriman, June Harris, Betty Houser, Garnet Hawkins, Sarah Jane Helman, Annette Hemsley, Elaine Hengen, Dorothy Hillosky, Ruth Hrabko, Irene Huda, Martha Jenkins, Dorothy E. John- son, Dorothy H. Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Madonna Jordon, Thelma Kenvin, Jean Kester, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Mabel Krepps, Ellen Krimer, Helen Kuras, Angela LaLomia, Joyce Lindquist, Marilyn Madtes, Clare Mangan, Mary Mason, Marjorie Mathey, Lois McCallister, Loretta McGarry, Nanette McMahan, Nancy McMillin, Mary Jane Meany, Jean Meyers, Rita Moderalli, Mary Jane Morgan, Ann Lou Ockerman, June Ockerman, Elaine Opre, Elsie Orben, Margaret Owens, Ardith Pipher, Betty Plowman, Nettie Polonsky, Marian Price, Helen Pyles, Elizabeth Quinton, Janet Rapton, Anna Mae Reese, Helen Pecse, Marjorie Reese, Concetta Renda, Mable Roberts, Betty Rodkey, Dorothy Rowe, Ann Scheumacker, Betty Scott, Ruth Smith, Wilda Stanton, Marjorie Swaney, Dorothy Swanson, Juanita Taylor, Dorothy Terry, Pat Thomas, Angela Vagnozzi, Elanor Welsh, Ida White, Grace Whitstone, Betty Mae Williams, Kay Withers, Doris Young- berg, June Zimmerman. -Mgt 106 r at Q E is 32: Ps E :sl a li a i Wmmmmmmmmaitmmyamyammmmmmasmltmmyttmwgammazitmltmmlismsg Euniur Qmicitia gUNl0R Amicitia is the most recently organized Girl Reserve group. The advisers are Miss Oldaker and Miss Evans. The officers are: President, Gladys Spenser, Vice President, Patricia Smith, Secretary, Jean McLaughlin, Treasurer, Jean Gamble. The members are: Phyllis Alexander, Elaine Adams, Helen Bidner, Anna Barasch, Stella Bacha, Mary Backus, Evelyn Booth, Dorothy Baird, Mary Blaski, Betty Cowden, Elaine Cossler, Norma Jane Carmen, Jane Bowser, Delores D'Fiore, Lois Denny, Lucille Dickason, Emma De Vincent, Virginia Dilsa, Marilyn Divelbiss, Doris Evans, Vera Fruschey, Jacqueline Faux, Betty Gallagher, Jean Gillespie, Jean Gamble, Betty Gardner, Louise Grenga, Betty Houldey, June Henry, Beatrice Hoffmaster, La Verne Hall, Lillian Johnson, Martha Ann Jenkins, Jane Jolly, Jean Knight, Bernice Kamisar, Olga Kucheruk, Kathleen Knight, Betty Kurz, Waldean Koran, Nancy Lemon, Alice Leatherman, Audrey Marshall, Jean McLoughlin, Beverly Metcalf, Jo Ann Miles, Erma Mor- rison, Grace Morton, Maze Mayhew, Clara Newmark, Jean Nemenz, Peggy O'Donnell, Peggy Ogilbee, June Potts, Lillian Potts, Elizabeth Pfinsgroff, Antoin- ette Picciocchi, Dolly Pallotta, Mildred Powlysyn, Barbara Paugh, Margaret Renas, Betty Reynolds, Helen Radanovic, Mary Reen, Anita Russo, Jackie Roche, Margaret Swanton, June Siembieda, Gladys Spenser, Patricia Smith, Lorene Schrag, Elizabeth Silliman, Gloria Schultz, Ruth Toland, Virginia Turner, Norma Lee W7illiams, Jacqueline Wlilliams, Elaine Woods, Clara Yompolsky. 3535 4?i,?i5Q7 Q2 Qi 3 L? ? Q E V 4 ? ? 3 9? 4 , , W ? E 4 4 4 4, 4 L 4 24 E ? QS 5 E w Ei E4 --4 mQ23QmUm?,323QmmmQZSi,WWmmJISQmmJEQfWPwA2Kl Q23QmJl3Q,-' . WWQXKYQMUH 108 Ee:- JE 39? Slanuarp GHE South Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the Young Menis Christian Association which sponsors the Hi-Y groups in Mahoning County. The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' The platform is Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. The outstanding features of the club program were the Thirty-sixth Ohio Hi-Y State Conference held at South High School, a Morning Altar Service broadcast over one of the local stations, a Hi-Y Church Night program at the South U. P. Church, an All-City Hi-Y Dance at the Nu-Elms, a joint meeting with the Girl Reserves, a Hi-Y-A.Z.A.-Torch Meeting, a South Hi-Y Dance, and a farewell party for the graduating seniors. The officers were President, Carl Bidner, Vice President, Douglas Shasbyg Secretary, Dick Lloyd, Treasurer, Harry Moreman. The following were mem- bers: Howard Armstrong, Thomas Atwood, Richard Baker, Duane Barret, Clair Biglow, William Boehm, Sterling Bondesen, Robert Bricker, Dick Brownlie, Bob Crowe, Clarence Danks, William Davis, Wesley Dawson, Walter Dietz, Paul Dietzel, William Dustman, Bob Eldridge, Walter Erickson, Robert Farnell, Richard Fender, Gordon Grave ' i Don Hart, William Jamison, Bill Johnson, Jack Kopp, Bob Kurz, Harry Larson, Bill Laughlin, Louis Lennon, Lee Lozano, Richard Mason, James McNally, William McLaughlin, Robert Miller, Jack Morgan, George Morrison, Charles Odell, James Ogram, Ernest Panagiotakos, Walter Pope, Paul Rafferty, Earl Rothgeb, Charles Slaven, Mur- ray Stone, Don Thomas, Wilber Van Nostran, Wendell Williams. Elune EHE following members took over the various executive positions: Bob Bricker, president, Dick Lloyd, vice president, Thomas Atwood, secretary, Wesley Daw- son, treasurer. Three important events in the club program for this semester were the Third Annual Hi-Y-Girl Reserve-Torch Easter Vesper Service held at the First Baptist Church, the Third Annual Mahoning Valley Youth Conference sponsored by the Hi-Y, G.R., Torch Councils of Mahoning Valley, and the Hi-Y Civic Day, when representatives from each club took over certain city and county offices. Those who represented South High were: Robert Bricker, president of the coun- cil, Wendell Williams, finance director, Thomas Atwood, health commissioner, Richard Lloyd, police captain, Richard Martin, Fifth Ward councilman, and Paul Shorts, Sixth Ward councilman. The Hi-Y Church Night at St. Paul's Reformed Church, the All-City May Prom at Idora Park, a Hi-Y-A.Z.A.-Torch Meeting, and a South Hi-Y dance were other social and religious activities for the semester. For a service project the club furnished and dyed eggs for the Annual MYM Easter Egg Hunt. The local club was active in both the Hi-Y basketball and baseball leagues, reaching the semi-finals in the basketball tournament. Sterling Bondesen has been chosen as one of the four representatives from Youngstown to the Third National Hi-Y Congress to be held in June at Oberlin College. Members elected for this semester are: Joseph Compolito, Donald Dawson, Arnold DeWalk, William Diehm, Charles Esterhay, William Farragher, George Hadnett, Jack Irving, Daniel Kautz, Jack Mace, Richard Martin, Arthur McEldowney, Homer McMurray, William Medicus, Cornelius Morley, Robert Pierson, Paul Shorts, Karl Soller, Roy Wagstaff, Robert Young. Mr. Calvin and Mr. Scannell have completed six and a half successful vears as club advisers. ' -...,g.f 109 E..- mb lub mHE South High Torch Club is a sophomore organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. The objective of the Torch Club is to secure for themselves and their fellow students the highest standards of scholarship, sportsmanship, and conduct. The goal of all Torch work is Goto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers of the Torch Cub are: Buster Halleck, president, Bob Bothwell, secretary, Harry Adcock, treasurer, and Mr. Biggs is the club adviser. Under the guidance of these officers a successful semester was completed. Members of the club are: Robert Sprinkle, Frank Aley, Gordon Beard, James Bender, Richard Coburn, Vernon Dewey, Bob Elwell, Bill lVIcKeller, Jack Owens, Donald Fisher, Phil Lewis, Paul Smith, Arthur Gundry, Arthur Zabel, Homer lVlacMurray, Eugene Dawson, Earl Koller, Ralph Mares, Robert Berger, Richard Marton, John Kelty, Elmer DeMenno, Chris Petrakis, Robert lVIcKelvey, Phillip Kreuzwizer, John Hanni, David Cooper, Howard Rieck, Wil- liam Thayer, Ray Dalton, Betram Yusman, George Williams, Rudi Zappi, Jack Jurey, Edward Pritchard, Jim Graves, Bert Thomas, William Schwers, Gordon Harrison, Gilbert Reiger, Conrad Thompson, James Coyle, Herbert Stoll, Karl Soller, Howard Jones, and George Hadnett. EJ, F E is s F is a 'aa s E is The Girls Zltbletir Qssuriatinn GHE G.A.A. is an organization for girls interested in sports. This organiza- tion was founded with the idea of creating fair play and true comradeship among the girls. Miss Florence Richards is the supervisor. The president, Matilda Belosicg assisted by the vice president, Victoria Miller, secretary, Naomi Joerndtg and treasurer, Jane Meany. The members: Betty Anderson, Vida Anthony, Rose Ann Anzevino, Edith Arquilla, Dorothy Bradley, Lida VW. Beemer, Matilda Belosic, Hilda Berkowitz, Lois Buckles, Jackie Campbell, Helen Cristoif, Gloria Cianciolo, Betty Crawford, Jean Daugherty, Sally Donahue, Kathryn Edmund, Doris Enterline, Jean Feassa, Ruth Fuls, Doris Gobrecht, Nancy Guillerey, Elsie Guira, Helen Guy, Betty Harriman, June Harris, Jane Hartenstein, Eleanor Hays, Sara Helman, Eleanor Howell, Louise James, Naomi Joerndt, Ellen Jones, Mary Jurko, Josephine Kaminski, Ruth Kohlmorgan, Joyce Lindquist, Freda Malkoif, Clara Mangan, Loretta McCory, Jane Meany, Jane Metts, Vickie Miller, Elaine Opre, Phil Palitta, Evelyn Probert, Janet Rapton, Jo Sleighter, Ruth Straus, Margaret Swaney, Flora Thompson, Irene Thompson, Pat Thompson, Edna Tocheck, Jean Uber, Dora Vallase, Ida White. Oiiicers for the first semester were Virginia Buchner, president, Irene Hyziak, vice president, Irene Costakis, secretary, Helen DeCicco, treasurer. The South High Archery Club was organized in September, 1939 for the purpose of providing recreational activity for members and developing their skill with the bow and arrow. In the fall of 1939, the South Club rated first in the city-wide archery tournament. Miss Florence Richards is the club adviser. The officers are: Edna Tochek, president, Vicky Miller, treasurer, Helen Christoff, secretary. 111 yan-- fm. Y, , A 0, A, 0, if ,- WA-. , fx ---,gf A' 'YNQW wind?-'w O frm-r ffcmmg:.L1gi:jQi1Hu11rmTfjg!Y j YQQ'lmW1 ?1'UfLKfEU-2 B1 We E1 , Qc 2 3 E Q rg 1 X I rg ff :1 If L 1 :I us :Q , I-Q 2? J I 1 J .X A E3 l ,E E, Es JE E gf E JE. 4 E1 WHWIQK ,J in K? Ei riff W W E TEV EY ET En E+ E- S? ggi 4 5 T ET EI E af, cgi 5 EL Jw igf Q mmf -'eff 112 he-M jfunthall Zllieam Jfuuthall ITH only three lettermen returning and only a short practice session behind them, the South gridders started their season under the watchful eyes of our new coach, John McAfee. South defeated Wilson in the opening game of the season with a score of 7-0, but lost their second encounter with Niles, 13-0, and their contest with the powerful Memorial eleven, 26-0. Next, South handed Chaney her first City Series defeat in four years by a 6-0 score. By means of an automatic safety, Girard downed South 2-0. East, although outplayed in every department except punting, scored with a blocked kick to defeat South in the second City Series game, 6-0. It was by this same score that South was beaten by Warren. South took the next two games, tripping East Liverpool, 13-0, and Salem 13-6. In a game boasting all the color and traditional rivalry of previous meetings, the South and Rayen teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock in their annual encounter. South won four games, lost five, and tied one. .lack Cramb and Bill Richards were named on the first team in the All-City selections, while Bob Kollar and A1 Stabilito were chosen for the second team. The lettermen are as follows, reading from left to right: First Row-Mario Gelonese, Thomas Atwood, Edward Walsh, Jack Cranib, Bob Kollar, Bill Rowan, John Nelson, Murray Stone. Second Row-Coach John McAfee, Walter Dietz, Frank Beebel, Dan Wil- liams, James Herdman, Mike Vigarino, Emil Nemeth, Assistant Coach Dare Williams. Third Row-Bill Brown, Alfred Stabilito, Don Thomas, Bob Petersen, Bob Crane, Jack James, Bill Richards, Edward Broda. Fourth Row-Manager Bill Chamar, Bob Probyn, James Ruse, Dalvin Han- cock, Sheridan Weaver, Tom J eifries, J ack Friedman, Manager John Flint. 322111 Qnutij ibigb jfielh Zlaousz -..ag 113 Ba.- L at el Q ge gs St- MMUYC EXEC sw L fgawkethall 19394949 MNDER the leadership of Coach Dave Williams, the South High basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful season. After suffering defeat at the hands of Massillon in the opening game, South came back strong to defeat Niles and Hubbard before being downed by East Liverpool. After beating the Alumni and the Youngstown College Reserves, the cagers dropped three straight games to Salem, Memorial, and New Castle. South lost its first game in the city series play to East, and after defeating Wilson, lost to Rayen, our traditional rival, who later forfeited the game. By defeating Scienceville and Chaney, the Red and Blue won second place in the city series competition. ln the Northeastern Ohio Tournament, South made a good start by defeating Sebring, but was eliminated from the contest in the next game by Rayen. Osborne and Lloyd, active lettermen this season, are graduating seniors, other lettermen returning are Jefferies, Lally, Johnson, De Michele, Gagye, Crane, and Zemba. Other varsity players were Weaver, Zabel, and Gustafson. The Reserves had a highly successful season, winning ten of eleven games. Davenport, Dunn, Hancock, Harrison, Miller, Russell, Stephens, and Zellers comprised the team and will report for varsity tryouts in the fall. 22 35 28 South Massillon South Girard 26 South 37 Niles 9 South 39 Salem 37 South 38 Hubbard 21 South 31 East 46 South 24 E. Liverpool 46 South 33 Wilson 26 South 33 Alumni 21 South 44 Rayen 46 South 37 Youngstown C. Re. 19 South 28 Chaney 17 South 46 Scienceville 36 Qlitp Queries South 40 Sebring 30 South 24 Rayen 32 114 pg..- Q Q1 ululn n ll Inn II mllllllllnwlkwlnlllnluullvX 2 H Eli L Q EMPEQWWJQKQWMEYSEU F F bnutb ifle lub EHE South High Rifle Club, which was started by the American Legion, found the year 1939-1940 very successful. Bill Berkman was appointed president with Mr. Welch as adviser. The Armory and Market Street Fire Station were used as rifle ranges for practice and also for the matches. The South High Rifle Team shot fourteen postal matches, won thirteen, and tied one. In National Rifle Association classification, the team shot out of their class in Class A and made a splendid showing by ending the first series of matches in the first half of Class A. The members of the club are as follows: Edward Baltes, iH'iBill Berkman, WClair Bigelow, Phil Blackford, WwBurt Butcher, ifRichard Byrnes, flames Can- non, Forest Clark, Bill Clayton, Dan Cramer, Bill Dolby, Wilber Fiehler, John Fleaka, Bill Fornia, Arnold Funkhouser, Bob Gillespie, Charles Gill, Willard Hughes, Bob Irwin, Frank Kapitan, Steve Kapitan, lilildward Kaszubowski, Bill Kelly, eGene Kritter, Casimir Martin, Jack Marcellus, MDonald Medicus, Paul Muehlbauer, Edward Pritchard, wBob Probyn, John Reebcl, Charles Ruff- ing, wllWalter Smith, iWLee Stocker, MiBob Straight, Richard Strouse, Marvin Swartz, Anthony Terrigno, Richard Thompson, Donald Wagner, Bob Watson, J oe Welsh, Bob Wiehe. First Team Second Team -- 115 kai.- Qhhertisers 4 60 6064 Q6 Q0 Q4 Q4 fi fe 44 5 ie? fe 2 e W 4? ,E 4 4 5 E 4 4, 4 Ei 5 E O I O I O and all alene, - - - F siep oul: . . . . . . . - - - - - 1vl e 'l :1'1 5 ' el a n fl sei e ee I1 e - e Yee'll line - - - - - will hell' e le' - - - ifl . Q when - - - - - - - - El - - - - wellies else 2 will fe-'elf fhe Seel- F llle 4 4 4 Of Come you knew whefe beSf f0 0 - - :gl :i?5IiSiEEfiEZ.QZI . 4 Fe ...ifi ' E' .:.:.i.. E ? Q ES? -Wg 117 ylgw.- 42 YE N FERRIS MILLINERY Open Evenings E 'E' 1910 Market Street Ei Q Youngstown, Ohio in HAVE . YOUR AT 5 ll U 'W 2 PARTY Q D f RAvEn's Ll 8 WEST BOARDMAN ST. 5 3 -if r'1mJLQmmQ1i4mmQvrmmQ1igwzimmQam E The Home of Fine Ready'-Made Clothingv EI EI B u D THE TAILOR lil 301 West Federal Street 2 MmmMmmmm mm' : K? Compliments of E ELIZABETH DRESS sl-lop EET 2597 Market Street E Open Evenings A lg Compliments of SES SLOAN'S E 50 to 351.00 El Corner Market and lndianola EI Complete School Supplies at all Times li EI STO LL FI 5 Qi and BERGMAN 2 25 S. Phelps St. lil Ig' Complete Outfitters from E E Head to Foot 3 Youngslownis Finest Store 7? E FDR MEN AND YOUNG MEN nm. GAINARD 6- PRICE E fa 1 H g .. E , -:E 1 Q QUALITY MEATS E p 2108 Market Street 2 ,3 iwmnmamwwazssmmaiwwnmn EEu.s DAIRY f li 5 an 5 lil 'T .J 'N 1 1 d FOOD sl-lop Phone 4-0748 3 wi Corner of Hillman and Warren 5 gg E F' fu Z Wmmm.TSQ mJKWMllVmmWQEQWmmlQWm'g 113 Em- ! V f V g f MW Ffan E cv 'i-1 . JW C W - 5 'Q E ha 'fl 3 gfmsizcfm if ncl - ng E E mf 3 E Co eller dm 32 LECTR' E' CONTRAICAL ig EL E: CTOR E CA Fe ' ? 5 RL A 3 Ele ' FI l g V INS E APM 54 Fl S URAN 5 E 5 Q 3 ? ' 8 1 E 21 Q 3 2? Yi? Feder ? EW ngsfo al Str E Q 5 WH' Oh- eet 3? E Am 'O 4 E Q gmwnmw Jlmllmllil E: E r Phone Q 'S 1511 3.416 tg mum E 4 Ei Market S is MA ww N126 treat 5 G EJ gmmms Ummm J2gLummmun115-A E Ei AU-I-CUIRE , Y Siffmmmm Amgfmmym g F1 - - W E C0 wmv 3 . lf MCCQ ummm? E: R ? E PRESC C . Q A CH RIPT1 E wi Plpments f 5 L FMISTSON 1 A 0 i Qi A NDY MAG Sa QACI- hmm UIRE lg oss from M Kmgzmgmm il I F0 Southn 3 1: l l73L , f ' LA E L S our E fgwmggg 156 NDAE mmwl :Q 119 Wmgggqglg-ypgggwpg Amhmjlmg 4 Q Authorized Sales and Service E Johnson Sea-Horse aa 5 OUTBOARD MOTORS E CENTURY OLD TOWTN 3 324 BOATS CANOES ia? gl Marine Equipment E I T. J, 5 A WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE E 5 I Gun, Lock and Q I Key Shop V Howard Trigg 16 E. Boardman St. fi 94 E. Philadelphia Ave. 1 Youngstown, Ohio Ii se A A E A A 1 l T' T AFTER THE DANCE ? g If you enjoy home cooked food Q' you'11 want to eat at E ei ? 5 RIBLET'S GRILL ,O F' 2000 Canfield Road E ' CCorner of Bears Den Roadj gl MOTHER BENDEL IN THE KITCHEN E gl Dinners Lunches Sodas Q F3 Sandwiches Sundaes 5 Phone 2-1013 ii Route 62, Youngstown Qi z We cater Iliad axescsndgs of parties 4 4 V 4 V T Wm E E A A E A E WMJQTMSY 4 LUSTIG'S ' mnmmfiffmmfun FQ A complete shoe 1 til store for the entire E family. Prices low as 3752.98 4 4 4 Wnmmmyfmmymm ei A i ? A A E ? A A 5 T Ei LUSTlG'S 5 3 T Hkawmiismmyicmmgicmyimyiamlimiiii A F Q Compliments of if A F4 A STEADMAN 4 I Service Station Market at La Clede Ave. 14 .T Q A e O A 5 e e E Nu-Blue Sunoco Gas and Oils I Richland Tires and Tubes f Car Washing 4 4 E A + A A E' and Q? Lubrication 5 120 yga.- gmf W eg E WICK morons E S Distributors K LINCOLN-ZEPHYR E E MERCURY E a a i a !EN at . g gg Lumber and Mull Eg E Worlc 5 E ia E: ig For Your New Field House I 5 5 Furnished by 5 a e 5 a E The Union Q .I Phone 4-4133 il Wholesale Lumber 5 726 VVick Avenue ip Company if ig in E E. mwmmnmmmnmmmmmig Qeaimaatmgvimyztmltmottmyfimri gsmizfmmwirmntfmmizfmmiwztmiwztmimiifmmiitmmiiztsmmizfmizfmmvtwmittmimteg ,YE so fa 3 5 E Pleasant Dreams! ? ai E E Not that weare expecting you to Mgo to sleep , graduates 4 ii of 1940. Our contacts with you have proved that you're ga ' a wide-awake hunch. But We know that you have great E visions of what you expect to do and he, and our earnest E wish is that you may fulfill them all. Heartiest congratula- FQ tions from- 1? in e F: Q smouss-HmsHBEno's Q is El Youngstownis Dependable Store for Over 65 Years 121 4 f E , N , 'I Com llments E P E 2 er 1? E scHoLL- E HARDING HALL ? CHQFFIN CQ, FE annex to F PLUMBING AND g 5 , , S N ef Vernor s Ei eg is E Restaurant it HEATING 3 5 ENGINEERS E + ? E E E 3 E E 2612 Market Su- ji H S Ee Phone 6-6619 Youngstown, Ohio Q E1 E E E ELEEWJEWEQMJEWJEWEEWQEMJNS KEWQEWJEWQEWJEQMJEWJEQMJS 5 is E 5 Rogers Portrait Studio 5 5 EE Extends E E af CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1 g To Th r . Ei E South Hugh Classes of l9lI-0 E ? 1 ig E' 203 Warner Building Youngstown, Ohio 2 E 3? -mgf 122 Q e Q E AIM FOR THE BEST IN it HOLLYWOOD ORIOINALS E i EVERY THIBG ii S C E ff ' 5 porl: E El E S oa s f Mr. Wl1eeler's g E IOQ5 3 Q Sizes 15 to 22 3 5 Sandwiches and Thick Milk- E F S EE shakes Famous for Their 1? SUPERIOR Exclusive Styles For 3? O GOODAESS ia? I req E E THE PRINTZ O E: 3122 Market Street E Co. 5 EF F? mmmmymmmmmmmmmmmi ammilxsmymmmmsmmymmyzxymylmmeg e is 5 E ef ff ' C lzm t F H il p S appy 5 ' an ,A N an 5 Best Wlshes 0 QIQXX EZ W Successful FF i YO I? gg Future ay Q o- s E g E ? The Phoenix Electric Co. 533 Lincoln Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 1? O ? -wif Egg.- Q Q SHOES FOR MEN E A SPORT SHOES 5 33.50 T0 312.00 Q R E 14 R R R 5 THE J. w. SMITH E 321 cf soNs co. if 9 Market Street 5 A F EI76th Anniversary 5 . .1 A1 1 E E THEODORE c. R WILLIAMS R 5 Ei ri 3:1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS E E AND BUILDERS Zi gi 4 4 12? E E E 1501 C fi ld R 41 1 K 1 F 5 NOthmg too bzg or too small R ? E' 1 MLWWQAQWWQAQMQAQWJALWWQAQMJAQWS MS 1 1 4 R ? R A Q A 4 The Spratt Studio F 4 1 1 1 asses O 4 4 4 4 i E 41 g 1 1 cz f Q 5 1940 d h cl to all F 1, 5 R 5 i1 2619 Market Street Phone 2-4011 24 2 Q E1 1 124 EAC..- I I I I ,LL 5 5 Eff ? E! COMPLIMENTS OF E Ia E E EI Henry J. Gerslz 6' Sons Ei EI General Conl:racl:ors and Builders 636 PARKWOOD AVENUE Iii F1 E Ia ir E E E' Alcorn Coal G' Supply Co. Our 34 Years, Experience Is Your Guarantee of Quality Ae E, Complete Line of EE Building Materials and Coal 5 ir BRICK .:- SAND -1. TILE -:- SLAC El CEMENT -:- LIME -1. PLASTER Q I INSULATION 3 Driveway Materials El 525 Williamson Avenue Phone 4-0191 X an EI Jjimmm 125 E E, E Knnumzlnn E Et GARMENT5 T0 sions-Nfwnfss Q - - b e, after clinically 12- 3 cle g Kohlerizing puts hack t f b th . me youth 1 tp t hen EQ gar t were b ght 4 4 1 5 O E E E E E DRY CLEANSERS 1 Y PHONE 2-1101 Y it Immmmm FURR 5 E it YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD tg 5 MENS AND BOY S E STORE 1? E E E E F, , E MATTHEW'S 5 2703 Market Street gi Youngstown, Ohio 5 E E E N f zz, K B ds at E E Popular Prices E E 126 IT IS EASY TO SELECT - - - Graduation Gifts STAMBAUGH- THOMPSON'S 114 West Federal Street Our Sporting G d nd Gift Departments O flowing with Gifts the Y g Men and Women Ch h Equal or Greater Values JJSL Ei Compliments ot a Friend mWErmELmJz2QmfmtEQm,mQmmJrtm er FISCH ER' S E lg L. F. DONNELL Ei' Flowers ' P4 Q lg INC. E E Artistic Wedding 3 Q FORD z Decorations MERCURY 5 5 3? 32:5 haf 5 Q E E Fl 1 Fe EE E 2 ei g Phone 2 1148 5 M k d D 1 on E FE gi, Q 3610 Market Street E F' Y g Oh'0 ' re 5 5 ggimwmwmmmmymmmmmmmwmmwwimmmwmnewmwnzfenmm Q F1 E For Good Fellowship E? 3 Let's All Go Together 3 V E E Chartered Busses GHOFJ the maximum com ort an convenience for all group trtitnsportziion Excellent Service Lowest Rates i' FOR DETAILS PHONE 3-4141 g e PENN-omofregh Ohio Edison Building 127 551 E I-nom. and GRILLE E F , 'lifhllmdilfmmma i 54 E fine food at moderate prices X5 a anclng ln t e ue oom pg 5 D ' ' h BI R ii 5 'Q 3 E: W. H. Dietz, Manager We Cater to Bridge Parties E i ' li E Some Say Skoal! E In Sweden, the word is Skoall It means good luck, cherrio Fi happy landings . . . whatever phrase you like. It says in one word, what we want to tell you today--that after fifty-seven :Q years of experience, we turn with more and more confidence to gig I the young-that We Wish you luck, having faith in your judg- ' E3 ment and courage. Skoall Q f v g Mc Kelvey s 1883 - 1940 ? PJ? w W WY W M M Li WwwwwwatwAgawziwmidLmmJ2LmmJEemwamwKmmwiafawi1Qwwm wS -Mgt 128 ga., at 1 succsss . . . The Reward for your efforts . . . May they Continue . . . E ll Nu-Elm Ballroom B The Mansion SEE 329 Elm Street Q Logan Ave. Ext. li P L. A. CAVALIER, JR., Manager +2 m aaitfawiitwmmmmazsawmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmi Q 0 In K 1' u I I A Y I 'I' f . 2 Y ' U M vv1wM'q,5W1nwvw, wg iv, ww ,aa M it vw rv. ww Mol M4 lf.. me Mil. WM ll.. will Mlfblllllllilll la lf. ll PERsoNALnzEo ?1ERVlCE f'l'l'll TIIKATKB llll. ' Tlllfllfll 40219 F E1 Q2 A li i Hail to l:l1e Graduates ol: IQLI-O! l El May your every ambition he fulfilled. Hit E sd the land hard and strive to work and learn 1? E X with a purpose in mind. Let us serve you E Q' Q-' F? in the future as we've done in the past. X I A-5' ' 4 152 A Ti LUCKY THE GRADUATE VVHOSE GIFT uS xfKX IS A WATCH FROM BRENNER,S ei G 2 g W HAMILTON 9' GRUEN if ELGIN Y MOVADO 'Q 1? E Prices Start as Low as 324.75 lg RAYMOND BRENNER E Jeweler Federal at Hazel E Ama? med 129 Jfgee., 5 R V.,'V V V f ROOFING SIDING - INSULATION g g FOR HOMES 3 I R I E R R R AsBEsTos 5 is CORPORATION EE 249 West Rayen Avenue 231 E Phone Phone El 4-0173 4-0174 3 E E KEWJIQWQRWWJRWQRMQRMJRMS il PRE E BLOOM onus 3 R COMPANY E g PRESCRIPTION 5 DRUGGISTS R E1 E E2 1919 H11 St I 5 R1 1? 4 WWmmHiCmmUiImm 1517 M k t St t R R , Y gstown, Ohio J, 1 5 R 1 V g Kling's Bakery . . . 4 V V V ' V IE wi 1551 E Pastry Shoppe Q E1 Graduation Cakes Made in Your 3 g Class Colors 3 E EE + ' FF 5 E KLING TO KLINGS FOR E Eg QUALITY 3 C2 StoresJ 52 1401 Market 2600 Market 1? S 3-0578 6-5156 1 1 5 R E 6'Say it with Burkland Flowers 3 7 Ii 5 can Burkland Q Sons E 3514 Mark t St t Ph 2 1159 R V P ? R R I R E Largest Greenhouse in City Q 1,EmUmlKQ QXQmWWQKl mJ5g E 3 P- 3 T 1 11 3 2161 ? E p Q 5 5 For Q 5 WILLIAM 1-1. Q F 5 COOK gr , 33 N. Hazel St. 34 an n nom., . . N S' X' fn mann My 1 1 ICE CREAM piamw, DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 1 1 rc itect or ' bf IELD OUSE F 5 E E 1 W 1 i 1 E SANlTARY'S E E 5 F 5 1 1 1 ? Q 5 g A h f E E ? E N F H ? 1 ? 1 F1 V 2 G1-WQKWJXQQMQKQWWJXQWWDAQQWILMS F 131 116' SHLMBYCWUEZFWUSZFQMWESZCWMYEKFWWTSZCMm55KmmTd3ZCdi1HmmmTviKzTmmiw3Z m?iZCmHHm5iCCmmE3ZCmEm Tw Ei T TMWSWEHBSZEWHF f m 5 E - AQTQ' riim, E The Beil and Evans Company rljvinters a-1116 Sngraoers wr E 3 4 , 4 4 4 4 ,. 4 E fi 5 sf 4, 4 4 4 4. 4 T , 5 2 Q 1 4 4 E 4? E f 4? , Q 850 MARKET STREET - YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO -Qi 132 gen.- 4 1 , gif-In . w .'. lu M, v51.,w,L4 u,g,u , 7, .. Lv- w,,.1- KA- Am,--.::' ,fr 55 3. . .gjivum , .g5,5'2:f,EfQ.,:.,A ,f 5f1 ,'T F T jj ' ' - -T1 ' .41 -ffiifew . vfam?-'.'EWH - '::'i15'f,.':3: vv