South Philadelphia High School for Girls - Portal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 77 text:

OF RESOLUTION -King .lolm ll X 1 .- U YOU rcincmlwi' hnxx' hnsy we wcrc in nur Stnnlcy was ai hig fiictui' in hclping thu fmnnus fivu Svniwl' yr-111 hut hmv Uklglil' wc wcrc tn font win thc chinnpinnship of thu puhlig luauguc. Bcfnrc .il cvcry lmskctlmll gains and how thc gsnncs wcrc thc titlc gannc twnk plalcc, we ruccivul Saul ncws thin' iliscussul hy suniurs .ilinnst ns much ns fnshinnsl' ln Smnlcy llnldnlzln haul hccn imluctcd intn thc army, thnsu ggnncs ilwri- was plcnty nl' :lution given hy hut Arnold Lcvin tnnk SUIHQS plzlcc :ind rcallly did Vv'illi41n1 Mylcs, thc cnptgiin, whcn hc stzlrtcd tn ll linc Binh. Un cvcry tcann thcrc is .1 star, and un Llrihlwlc thu lmll Llnwn thc cnurt, Ivlylcs was livc Sniitlicrifs it was Chilrlcs Bclliik whn was zhu soc' llwi suvcn inchcs, hut lwsiili- his fclluw plgiycrs hc und liighfsi scnrui' on thc lcuguc. As soon .is Bcllzik xxxis slim-i, Tliimms Siilwnl xxxis iinnthcr tu i'cmcmhci', gm ilk- lull, illp gpninrg gigldi-Ll two points to South- thu t.ill light cuinpluxinncil ccntci' whim tiippcd in ci'n's scni1'. nmny ul' ihnsi- lxills umlci' thu lmsliut and aulilul Vv'c uwc nur thnnlis tu the wliulv ICQIIH who quitc .1 numhcr nl puints to unch ginnc, This gill gavc us ai lot nl' cxcitcincnt uvcn thnugh wc nccgif rnnnil .itlilvlv was nnrsmmling in lmisclmll, fnnrlmll. sinnully gut ll surf tlirnzit. Wi' will lung ivincinlwci' illltl ul' cuiirsc, in lxislxctlmll. Inu. Stxlnlcy Bi'uwn, nur lmys' lmlsliutlmill ummm ul' 1945 :mul rcuqill with who lwuaiinc innru popular' nt thu cml nl' the scsi' luv the thrillQ nl' thu miny guncs thin will nuvcr l x si n. w.1.' illllllllfl' nl thnsc cxfcllciit lung slinnii-rs. hu fmgnttcii. l P

Page 76 text:

nb J . x l . - 1 ,I THE DAUNTLESS SPIRIT LTA A . I- V. . 1 J HE University of Pennsylvania's field was filled with eager students who were out to see Southf ern win. Cheer leaders, hanners. and kerchiefs gave color and gaiety to the field. Then our Rams came running out and our game with West Catholic hcgan, After a time of intense excitement and sus' pense, Sahol picked up the hall on the 34 yard line and raced 66 yards down the field for a touch down. It was a great run and the stands showed their ap' proval with cheers and yells. Then the famous Reds Coletta gave the hall his Coletta touch with a kick and the score hecame 7f0. The hall went into play again. and it wasn't long heforc Conner of West Catholic punted to Coletta and down the field Reds went, weaving in and out to elude his opponents. ln remarkahle time he made .1 touch down with a gain of 76 yards. That was one of the most famous runs ever made on Frank' lin Field. Later Walter Goldy who used to catch those remarkahle one handed pages and Dominic Pendino who was considered a great kicker and who was the spark that put real life in our famous team performed in great style during the entire game. Lacca and Scarcelli played harder and het' ter than they ever had, and Milt Komarnicki ref fused to let any hall carrier pas him. Del Bello gave superh long pases that made all heads turn from the east to the west. Richman, lvlatteo, and Rifkin showed what team work really was. The score was l3f7, the time grew shorter, and then our cannon hurst forth with a hang that made us sing for joy hecause we had won! Southern had won! We shall never, never forget that famous victory on Decemher 9, 1944. cl? -e . ..

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CLEAR HONOR WERE PURCHASED Ibe Ibe lieve in the joy of study, the delight nf stef qnnintalnee with hunks, the discipline ul' diligent learning, :ind the refdisenvery nl' the world of nature and nt' men tlirnngli gin open mind. lieve in character as essential tn the highest type ul' sehnlnship. I hold that no intellectual ziehievenient, however keen or clever, is worthy of deep respeet unless is gives hzlnd in hand with zieenrziey. religihility, lwiinr, humility, tnleralnee, :ind truth. I believe in service, that it is the privilege gind I rej respnnsihility nl' the enlightened inenihei' nl' ginx' Society tn minister with kindness and under standing tn the needs of the less l'nrtun.ite in talent ni' in opportunity. oice in the burden of leadership whieh sehnl zlrship, elianxieter. :ind service l.ly upon nie, for I helieve that my tnreh shnuld light nthers tn lives of greater heznity, richer witty, and fnllei' service. he 'UV l gi, .il - .',. ,qw - I 3 E 5 yi' A fl? -