South High School - Lens Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1926 volume:

Che South 1High Elnnual Ulol. 'IDC jlune, 1926 GH ISSN 804' Q 0 'C' E' 0 -S Quo l0MBuS 9 PHIVA TE ELMER 0,LQf,fgjgy SOUTH Hion ANNUAL umrnn1IInnnmm:umumummnummminwvuimmvmmmmummmmrmnummomimum:m.onnin -'liable of Contents Foreword .... Dedication .... Our Principal Vice Principal .. The Faculty .. Senior Section ................ Pictures ................ Connnenceinent 1Jl'0g'I'ZH11 . . . Class History .......... Class Vxlill ....... Class Prophecy .. Senior-Junior .. Autographs ..,...... Junior Class .... Picture .. History .. Autographs ...... Sophomore Class Picture .. History .... Junior High School . . Alumni ........... Annual Stan? .. Optic Staff .. Organizations .. In Memoriam .......... Sports .................. Essay: A Man of Letters . . . Snaps .................... Jokes ........................ Calendar and Advertisements . . An Appreciation ............ PAGE 3 4 5 ti 7 S 9 40 41 43 44 47 48 49 50 .51 52 53 54 56 64 66 67 94 38 95 109 110 118 122 140 Evhiratinn I u the Alumni Awsuriaiinn nf Smith High Srhnnl, me, the Snuth High Anniml Siaff nf 1525, hehirahe thin, nur gear hunk. me art grateful in nur Alumni fur Thr aplenhih spirit nf lngaltg zmh rn-uprraiinn uxhirh theg haue rnutinmeh In nmnifwi mum? lrstuing Smuth. ' 1 I sf!-'V'v.Q IXfAl1QC,J. ao,-,Q koi II C, f N in Al? rxltglvl Xfx..nf'Dl- , - 1 r , 5 -', P '-X B- LC..j,,4l4L Kal'- N-.vxvxr-ubvlj X j X-'f INNO, Foreword N bidding you Seniors adieu, the question you have most often asked me, comes to my mind: How am I to End the place I should fill in this world V' The best answer we have so far been able to work out follows, and we commend it to you. List the various types of human endeavor. Arrange these in the order of your preference. Eliminate the ones you consider yourself incapable of nlling. Then choose from those left, the one which you believe offers you the Worthiest opportunity for serving society., - We wish .for you at this commencement time, joy in the work you choose. May you do it a little better than it has ever been done before. Your Principal, E. L. lVEnHArFnY. MR. EVAN L. NIAHAFFEY Principal MISS ALVA EDWARDS Vicxe-Prfincfipal SOUTH QHIGH ANNUAL The Faculty The First Row, left to right: MISS BEDGER, MISS FISHER,.lWR. BIOORE, MISS EDWARDS, MR. KOLR, MISS FLYNN, MISS CLARA VOLK, AND MR. MAHAFFEY. The Second Row, left to right: MISS DOROTHY SINKEY, MISS ARTICE SINKEY, MRS. ROSEBLOOM, MISS KROPP, MISS ARMSTRONG, MRS. DURFLINGER, MRS. KIRVEN, MISS GROVE, MISS RUTH LIPPINCOTT, AND MRS. I1ANON. The Third Row, left to right: MISS XVESTINGHOUSE, IMISS FERSON, MRS. NIACDONALD, MR. JHETZGER, MR. DANSKIN, MR. BLAKESIIEY, MR. LUM, MR. ZIMPHER, MISS LOUISE LIPPINCOTT, MISS SCHNEIDER, MR. GRIMM, AND MISS PIERSOL. The Fourth ROW, left to I-ight: MISS TALIIANT, MRS. PHILIPS, MR. RICHARDS, MR. NVALLEN, MR. ROSE, MR. STAHL, MR. D-UNLAP, MR. METCALF, MR. MAC- DONIXLD, MR. BASH, AND MR. STAUFFER. ' A MISS AMBORSKI, MISS HARMON, MR. IQING, MR. LAMBERT, MISS SCOTT, MISS BTINNA VOLII, AND MISS WOLEE. I I mnmnmun 1 'X SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL nmIIIunnunInunnmmmnnuunmnnnunmmmnnnvmnnnmIinnnRumIIIinIannnmnnmummnmmunn EDWARD I-IENNESSEY Bud Class President. Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. Acrlvirms-I-llonor Society, Hli-Y, '25, '26, Student Council, '25, '26, Swimming, '24, Captain, '25, '26, Alison's Lad, '25, Monsieur Beau- caire, '26. . OU'rLooK-Ohio State University. An affinity for knowledige, it sticks like glue. Ad-ded to this a sense of humor too. EMERSON OGBORN Tag Class Vice President. Enltered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Stuldent Council, '24, '25, '26, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, His life is so- gentle and the ele- ments so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man'. EMMETT BERRY Mushier Class Secretary and Treasurer. Entered-from MOHH'dJ Street School. Academic Course. AcT1vIT1Es-Honor Society,A French Club, '25, Sesame, '26, Secretary- Treasurer Hi-Y, '26 , Their Anni- versary, '26 , Beaucaire in Mon- sieur Beaucairef' '26, Though modest, on his unembar- rassed brow Nature has Written 'gentleman'. ' ANNETTE REEDY BAER Skinny Class Prophet, , Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course., Acrivrrins-Spanish Club, '25, '26, Philo, '24, '25, '26, Camp Fire Girls, Scribe, '25, '26, Assistant Editor Optic, '25, '26, ,Radio Club, '22. She is Witty and she is shy, And there is mischief in her eye. ALICE Louism KEM1- Kemgpie Class Prophet. Entered from ,Sliebert Street School. R Academic Course. A.c'r1v1T1Es-Spanish Club, '25, '26 , Q President, '26, Philo, '24, '25, '26, , Treasurer, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Ass't E'ditor of Olptic, '25, '26, ' Monsieur Beaucaire, '26, Green Room, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, Student Council, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohl'O State University, Happy am I, from care I'n1 free! Why aren't they all contented like me? - lllllllllllllllll I I1 T 9 U jj., SOUTH HIGH mmmmnu.uunmmuun IIunIIIIIIIIIIImnmmnxuumnm mumIIIInmmunmmmnn M ANNUAL MARIE ADAMS RM Entered from Siiebert Street School. Academic Course. AcI'IvIrIEs-Rad.io- Club, '22, Stu- dent Council, '22, Y. W, C. A., '22, '23,-'24, '25, '26, G-irl's Glee Club, '24, '25, '26. OUTLOOK--N'UI'SlI1g Course, White Cross Hospital. Beauty lives with kindness. E'rH1-:L LEONA ALBER H1'I iS7l Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIX'ITIES-R3dl0 Club, '22, '23, Y. W. C, A., '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26. I take life easy and I iind it quite Worth while. NRLLIE ETHEL ARMINTROIIT. Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Student Council, '23, '24, '25, '26, Philo Treasurer, '24, '25, President, '25, '26, Sesame, '24, '25, '26, Twelfth Night, '25, Monsieur Beaucaire. '26, Green Room, '25, '26, Ward' robe Mistress, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., '24, '26, Assistant Editor Optic, '25, '26, Optic Representative, '23, '24, Junior Class Representative, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, '26. Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. WILLIAINI ARTHUR Bill Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIX'ITIES-G01f, '25, '26, Monsieur Beaucaire, '26. He wears the rose of youth upon him. DORIS M. BACH Smiles Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo '24, '25, '26, Vice- President Sesame, '25, '26, Y, W. C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice-Presi- dent Spanish Club, '25, '26, Sec- retary-Treasurer Student Council, '26, Optic Representative, '24, OWUTLOOK-Ohio State University. A happy genius is the gift of na- ture. LEOLA BADDERS Puff Ball Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES - Optic Representative, '23, '24, '25, Art Club, '26, Latin Club, '26. OUTLOOIC-Ofhi0 State University. Demure, yet as industrious as the day is long. mmmln mm SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL nnnIIuunuumunnninnnmmumniinnni1inmmunm...iIIninimyniummm'Innunuumimul-m Eu BARACH Felix Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. 26, ACTIVITIES-Baseball, '22, Football, '26. CQUTLOOK-O'hlO State University. Here's to the pilot that Weathered the storm. EVERHART BELHORN Ev Entered from. Siebert Street School. Academic Course. AC'FIX'I1'IES-HODOF Society, Sesame, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. To him all things were possible. PAULINE BLOOM Enteredi from Central High. Academic Course. OU'rr.ooK-College of Pharmacy, I profess not talking. SYLVIA M. BOGATIN Billy Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Optic Editor, '25, '26, Circu- lation Manager, '24, '25, Green Room, '25, '26g Monsieur Beau- caire, '26g Radio Club, '23, '24g Baseball, '25, '26, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26g Volley Ball, '25g Bi- ologfy Club, '26g Student Council Senate, '26. UUTLOOK-Olh'lO State University. A nose for news. MIRIAM Borr Mimsey Entered' from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Dramat- ics, '25, '26, Y. W. C, A., '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '263 French Club, '24, Fiesta Time, '24, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Se- -same, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, Baseball, '25g Philo, '24, '25, '26, Green Room, '26. OUTLOOK-Capital University, Work Wins everything? WANNA Bonnon Aunt Wanna Entered from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES--Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club, '23, OUTLOOK-College. A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendabionf' SOUTH HIGH ummmu1nnI11IvInInninmmmnmnmmmnumunnxmllm nnmuunuumn H ANNUAL nmnumnnmuummuunumnnnmm MYRON BOTKIN Red Entered from Roosevelt School, Academic Course. AoT1v1T1Es-Annual Room Represen- tative, '26, OJUTLOOK-O'hlO1 State University. All who knew him liked him. GRACE VIR-GINIA BROPHY Gracie Entered' from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES+SGS18,H16, '25, '26g French Cl-ub, '24, '25, '26, Philo-, '24, '25. '26, Secretary, '24, Green Room, '25, '26, Monsieur Beaucaire, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio! State University. Marks, not men, have always been her aim. LILLMN BROVVN I1mic Entered- from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. AcTiv1'r1Es-French Club. GUTLOOK--BllSi119SS College. A quiet girl with a pleasing dispo- sition alnd a smile for everyone. ARTHUR JOHN BUSIIMAN Art Entered from St. Leo's School. Science Course. ACTIVITIES-Bliology Club, '26, A quiet smile played around his hm? ARTHUR CARMIOHAEL Art En-tered. from North High School. Academic Course. AcT1v1T1Es-Hi-Y, '25, '2G. Quiet and reserved is he. ELIZABETH ANNE CARYER Betty Entered from Sdebert Street School. ACTIYVITIES-GiTlS, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Fiesta Time,. '24, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Green Room, '26. OUTLOOK-Capital Unliver-sity Con- servatory of Music. A daughter of the gods, divinely 'tall ands most divinely fair. SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 1nnnninInmmmmnmnmmuumn DIARY C11A1:Lo'r'rE CLARK Shy Entered f1'om Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. A.C1'IX'I'F1'ES-Y. W. C. A., '26. OUTLOOK-Office Training School. She is a bonnie wee thing. SADIE COHEN Sa Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '25, '26, Snapshot and Scenic Editor of Annual, '26, Alumni Revue, '26, Biology Club, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, Baseball, '25, '26. OUTLOOK-Business Course, Her smiles are like sunbeams, a light of joy to all. XVILLIAJAI COLLISON Bill Entered! from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. AcTIv1'r1Es-Track, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, Gondoliers, '26, French Club, '25, Annual Staff, '25, Optic, '23, Chemistry Club, '26, Student Council, '25, Crazy Quilt, '26, I am very fond of the company of ladies. JOHN COMERAS Johnny Entered from Mound Sftreet School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, He trudvged along unknowin-g what he sought He whistled as- he went for Want of thought. ROWENA MAY CORNWELL Ente M ay Entered- from Roiosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES--Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Green Room, 26, Senior Room Representative, '26. OFUTLOOK--O'hl0i State University. I have a heart with room for every joy-n HELEN DERBY Entered from Siiebert S-treet School. Academic Co-urse. ACTIVITIES--Sesame, '26, Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, OUTLOOK-Dancing course. at Chalif and Kobelei in New York, Come, and trip it, as you go, On the light fantastic toe y .K Lf' ff ' ,jr Ck X, SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL ZELDA D. DULSKY Zell E1n-tered- from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. 1 ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '25, 26- CUTLOOK - Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. l Variety is the spice of l1fe, ALICE ENGLISH Entered from North High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Volley Ball, '26 5 Chem- istry Club, '26, OAUTLOOK--BlliSiIl9SS College. Her friends they are many, her foes -has she any? Roycn FRANCIS EYERMAN Entered from East High School. Academic Course. Ac'r1v1T1Es-Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Se- nior Room. Representative, '26. OFUTLOOK-OhlO' State University. A self-made man? Yes, and he wor- . ships his creator. SARAH FORMAN Sah.am Entered from McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '24, '25, '26, Base- ball, '25g Volley Ball, '26, OUTLOOK--Office Training School, Dainty little maid whither would you Wander? BELLA Fox Bel Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, 'Commercial Course. ACTIVITIES-Baseball, '25, '26g Vol- ley Ball, '25g Basketball, '25g Jun- ior Eiditor Schoo-1 page for Dis- patch -ancl Journal, '26, OUTLOOK-Secretarial. Position. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. :MORRIS Fox Tony Entered in 1923 from Roosevelt High School. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Optic Staffg Baseball Manager, '24, 'OUTL0OK1Ohl0' State University. An affable and courteous gentle- man. SOUTH IfIGH ANNUAL HYMAN FREEDMAN Billy Entered from Mound Junior Hi-gh. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Alumni Revue, '269 Baseball, '26, Advertising Staff of Annual, 26. OUTLOOK-0hi0 State University. O, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo! NORBIAN GLOYD Norm Entered from Sfiebert Street School. Academic Course. OUTLOOK-Ghi0 State University, A man of few words was he. NIELVIN HAROLD GOCKENBACH Gocky Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Adzvertising staff, '25g When fun and duty clash, Just let duty go to smash. ORMA MAY GRINSTEAD Shorty Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Sesame, '25g Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25g Basketball, '24, '25g Baseball, '25g Volley Ball, '25. Woman is a conundrum, yet man never Wan-ts to give her up. MARTHA GUERVITZ Marta Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-'HOH'0F Society, Philo, '25,'26g Y. W. C. A., '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Sesame, '25g Their Anniversary, Monsieur Beaucaire, '26 5 Assistant Managing Editor of Annual, '26, Senior Representa- tive, '26, Situdent Council, '26g Adventising Manager, '25, Baseball, '25. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Friends many, foes few, one to be envied. LILLIAN' HACKER Sis En-tered from S-mith Road Sch-001. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES--Philo, '25, '26, Optic Staff, '25, '26. OUTLOOK-Columbus Nonnal School, Gentle of speech, beneiicient of mind. fi? hi-'gzrfllfnff 'vim ff Vigik? Z4 C Q . .J SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL LEO F. HALL Lee Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. ACTIVITIES-Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Band, '25, '26, Drum Corps, '24, '25g Basketball, '23, '24g Optic, '24g Green Room, '26g Monsieur Beaucaire, '263 Glee Club, '23, Music is the universal language of mankind. CARL HANLEY Hanley Entered from Trades High School. Academic Course. QUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Long, lean, and- likeable A tall man accomplishes much. JOHN HOUSER Johnnie Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, What -should: a man do but be merry. HERLIAN HEIL Dutch Entered- from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Council '23, '24, '25. OUTLOOK-Ofh-i0 State University. Men of few words are the best men. HELEN CATHERINE HELD Bee Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, The Gondoliers, '26. 'OUTLOOK-Capital University, Her smile is a pleasure to all her friends. ALVINA PAULINE HENDERSON Billie ' Entered from Roosevelt J unio-r High. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-GiI'1S', Glee Club, '24, '25 3 Spanish Club, '26. OUTLOOK-Business College, Aa quiet little miss with a will to 0 32 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL mmnmmnmnunmniumumummumuIvIunImeun11uummmni1mIv1III1mumnmummumum GLAUYS ILENE HEPNER Smiles Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, English Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C, A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, '26, Optic Staff, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, Volley Ball, '25, '26. 0lUTLooK-California College. There is a kind of character in thy life, that to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. EX'ELYN HERBER'F Tiny Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Green Room, '26, Monsieur Beaucairef' OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Ever in motion, ever at play, Into deviltry the livelong day. THELMA HEWIT1' Touts Entered from East High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, The Gondoliers, '26, Biology Club, Green Room, '26! Will O' the Whisp, '25. OUTLOOK-Business College. A winning way and a pleasant smile. PATTLINE ESTELLE HIATT Billy Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic C-our-se. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C, A., '24, Will O' 1 the Wisp, '25, Green Room, '26. ' OUTLOOK--Bl1iSl1'l6S'S College, 1 A little lady with golden hair. ' MAXINE VIRGINIA Hicks Mac Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '25, '26, President Glee Club, '25, '26. OUTLOOK-Oiiice Training School, Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. FREDERICK HENRY VHOFFBTAN Huffey Entered from Roosevelt Junior High Scfhool. Academic Course, V Acrrvrrrns- Bells of Beaujolaisj' '25, The Gondoliersu, '26, Presi- dent Boys' Glee Club, Debating Club, Hi-Y, South High Quartetteg Annual Representrative. ' OUTLOOK-Ohl'0 State University, Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short response. Breast-s the keen air 'and warbles as he goes. InImmmmnwnnm 'ilwl t r liwfim M' SOUTH HIGH uunnmm1nImuIImnunmmumnuumunnmm u l l F NIH nuuumuuumvu unmun ANNUAL 1IInnInmumIInuIIInIIunnImnmumIlnmmunnnuuu:mum nnumunumllrllmu Woonnonn HOLZBACHEB Woody Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Academic Course. AcT1v1'rIEs-Band-, '23, Wrestling, '23, '25, Baseball, '23, 'Z4, 25, Captain, '26, Football, '25, Green Room, '26, Orchestra, '26, Stu- -dent Council, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '23, '24, Manager,Basketball, 25 Y OUTLOOK-Ohio State Universfity. Soft brown eyes a-gleaming, A perfect lover seeming. WILLIARI Hoornn Bill Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title and lost no friend. ELMO HITLBERT Skunk Entered' from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Editor of the South -High Annual, '26, Sltudent Coun- cil, '23, '24, Football, '25, Basket- ball, '26, Baseball, '26, Monsieur Beaucaire, '26. OUTLOOK-BiLlSlHGSS College, Oh, he sits high in all men's hearts. WILBUR HUNTLEY W'ibby Entered from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIW'ITIES-Hi-Y, '25, '26 , Electri- cian, '25, Not the smallest or the tallest, but every inch a man. JOSEPHINE ANN I-IUTCHFIELD Jo Entered from Siebert Street School Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Green Room, '26, Alumni Re- vue, '26, Volley Ball Captain, '24, Basketball, '25, Monsieur Beau- caire , '26, Baseball, '24, C'UTLoo1x:-Olhio State University. I know a maiden fair to see she , has two eyes so soft and brown, Beware! Beware! MAY LOUISE HYLE ' HyZee Entered from West High School. Academic Course, ACTIX'ITIES-HOHOT Society, Senior Ed-iltor Annual, '26, Olptic Repre- sentative, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Volley Ball '25, Student Council, '23, '24, '25 '26, Orchestra, '24, Latin Club, '24, '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Se- same, '25, '26, Oratorical Contest, '26, Chairman Book Exchange, '26. OUTLOOK-Olhio State University. He wfho- is earnest knows what earnestness can accomplish. 1 r mmmmnumumunnnuumumumunu1 ' ununnmummu SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL JOHN IVANOFF Bee Entered from Marion Road School. Academic Course. Acrivrrins-Baseball, '25, '26. His countenance was the best index to his character. WILLIABI CLAYTON JOHNSON Bill Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Basketball, '25, '26, Room Representative, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Cl-ub, '26, Debating Club, '26, CFUTLOOK-O'hio State University. Can a handsome man be a good stu- dent? HELEN E. JoNEs Jamey Entered from Lebanon High. Academic Co-urse. PICTIVITIES--Y. W, C. A., '23, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Campfire '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Volley Ball, '25, '26, Op- tic Representative, '23, '26, Senior Representative, '26, Alumni Re- vue, '26, Annual Staff, '26. OUTLOOK-O'hio State University. Wit and Wisdom come in small quantities. THEODORE JONES Ted Entered from Roosevelt Junior High Sclhool. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES - Spanish C l u b, '26, Booster Club, '26. Independence now and independ- ence forever. NAOMI KENNEDY S7cimzy Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Latin Club, '25, '26, Green Room, '26. OU'rLooK-Mannls Business College. Sweetest thou smilest disclosing all thy youthful grace. CRETA KENNEY Crete Entered from Sfiebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club, '23, Sesame, '26, Stulden-t Council, '23, , OUTLOOK-College. She is equal to any task. I' dl' ANNUAL .ummm-vm-un: IIIIIunuInumnmvII.nIInvwuuvunuluuwllvuvlu LOUIS KERSTEIN Lou Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Basketball, '24, '25, Lat- in Club, '26. I OiUTLOOK-O'hlO' State University. Quiet, reserved and studious is he. HELEN KIELLIEYER R'llfSlf'!! Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Volley Ball, '25. OUTLOOK-0mC6 Training School. A iiaming crown of crimson hue. HOWARD VALENTINE KIELIIIEYER nspeedyn Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Track, '24, '25, '26, O-p- tic Staff, '24, '25, Annual, '25, Football Manager, '25, Spanish Cl-ub, '26. OUTLOOK-Capital University, The best of sports this man is kno-wn A right good fellow, we all own. EDYTHE S. KIDIBIELBIAN Ki'mm Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Commercial Course. ACTIVITIES--Y, W. C, A., '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, Baseball, '25, Volley Ball, '25, Senior Room Representative, Edi- tor School News, '25, '26, Special Editor Dispatch, '26, Baseball, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. As merry as the day is long. HELEN LOUISE KING Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Academic Course. ACTIVITDBS-Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, Philo, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Green Room, '26, Student Council, '24, Sfpanish Club, '25, '26, Basket- ball, '25, Lady Mary in Monsieur Beaucaire, Vice-President Boost- ers' Club, '26. OUTLOOK-OlliO State University. Queen rose of the rose garden of girls. MARY LOUISE KLOCKE Mary Lou Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ACT1T'ITIES- Pihilo Parliamentarian, '25, Vice President, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, Secretary, '26, Sesame, '26, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Makes friends by the wholesale and has no foes. IIImInInIIIuIImumII1uInnInnImnmmIIInm'IInrIIIlmnnuunmnunn SOUTH :HIGH ANNUAL nuninnnnunnIuInumm-unInnu.nmnmmmninnnuunnmnn-mmnuInunummummmmmmnn RUTH MAR.1oN KNOLLMAN Rufus 7 Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary of P-hilo, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Secretary of Spanish Club, '25, Vice President, '26, Student Council, '23, Humor Editor Optic, '25, '26, Green Room, '26, Alu-mni Revue, '26, Baseball, '25, Basketball, '26, Volley Ball, '26. And the red was on your lip, Ruth, And the lovelight in your eye. Jusrus Kocrr Peter Entered, from North High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Spanish Club, '26, Glee Club, '24, Football, '25, OU'rLoor-:-Ohio State University. Every age 'has its pleasures, so have I. FRANK Luo KOERNER Prof Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. Acrrvrrrizs-Honour Society, Student Council, '23, '24, He was so generally civil and well- mannered that no one thanked 'him for it. RODNEY KOLB Rod Entered from Sliebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-4President Honor Soci- ety, '26, President Junior Class, N '25, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, Basketball, '25, Bowling, '25, Tennis, '24, Golf, '25, '26, Cap- tain, '26, Flo-rist Shop , '25, Green Room, '26, Twelfth Night, '25, Allisons Lad , '26, The Go-ndo-liers , '26, Student Council, '23, '24, '25, Optic Representative, '23, '24, Alumni Revue, '26, Chair- man Book Exchange, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohi0 Wesleyan, I opened- the doo-r of my heart and behold There was music and a song. CLARENCE S. KOLTUN Brownie Entered. from Mound Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25. There is a man. CHARLES KURSON Chuck Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. I Aor1v1'r1Es-Honor Society, Pianist 1 for Boys' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Pianist for Soutnh High Quartette, 1 '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. l Ambition has no rest. ! SOUTH HlG.H ummm nmuunmumnumIIImnumnIIIIuuunmmIIIInInuIuIIIInIIIImmunmIIumInnnmununmnuI 1? I, I l . ........ A N N U A L JOHN G. Kooivrz Jack En-tered from Mound Junior High ' School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Council, '23: Radio Club, '23, Optic R9D1'9S911fa- ' tive, '22, Hi-Y, '23, A quiet, competent fellow. EDWIN LAILE Ed Entered from Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Sesame, '26, Physics Club, '26, Thrift Club, '26, Basket Ball. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. True as the needle to the pole. JULIA LANG Judy Entered from Saint Mary's of the Springs. Academic Course. ACTIYITIES-Camp Fire Girls, Se- same, French Club, '25, Volley Ball, '24, Y. W. C. A., '25. OUTLOOK-Ol1lO State University. Wherever the stream carries me I go a willing guest. CHARLES LARKIN I Florida Slmdc Hzlnteod' Entered from Pensacola, Florida. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. M. C. A. OUTLOOK-Ol'll0 State University An honest and upright Southern gentleman. EIDWIN LEHNERT 'fEcZ Entered from Sfiebert Street School. Manual Arts Course. OUTLOOK-O'l1iO S-tate University Always true to his Work and to.lIis friends. HERBERT LOECHLER Herb Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-B'0'yS, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Track Team, '25, South Hi Quartette, '26, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, The Gondoliers, '26, Student Council, '25, Chem- istry.C1u'b, '26 g Alumni Revue, '26, Green Room, '26, Fiesta Time, '24, Allisofn's Lad, '26. OUTLOOK-01110 State University. He,has a Way With the ladies. SOUTH IiIGH ANNUAL Inu1nun-nunImIuanIummm-IIInnu1uIInnumummunuIun1I-ummmummnmmuummnun SAM HENRY LEVY Foot Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Football, '24. OUTLOOK--Olli0 State University. Smiles are his by-Words. YETTA LEYY Entered from Mound Junior High School. Academic Course. AcTIv1T1Es-Sesame, '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Vol- ley Ball, '24, OUTLOOK-Olli0 State University. A winning grace her every act de- fined. FANNIE ELLEN LoNo Dixie Entered from Mound Junior High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '26, French Club, '25, Booster Club, '26, Campdre, '26 OUTLOOK-Ohi0 State University. A true friend is forever a friend. RUTH Lois LOUDENSLAGER Rufus Entered from East High School. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Y. W, C. A., '25, '26, French Club, '25, Dramatics Club, '25, '26, Will O' the Wisp, '25, OUTLOOK-01110 State University. Every joy find-s room in her heart. ROBERT MANGOLD Bob Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course, AcT1v1T1Es-Student Co-uncil, '26, Drarnatics, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Fiesta Time, '24, Bells of Beaujo- lai-s, '25, The Gondoliiers, '26, Alli- sons' Lad, '26, Monsieur Beau- caire, '26 , Chemistry Club, '26. O4UTLooK-Post-Graduate Course. On the stage he was natural, sim- ple, unaffectingf' MARGARET LUCYLE MATHENY Peg Entered from North High School. Academic Course, She Whistles as sweetly as a night- ingalef' ' 23 B., f. I 4211 g 5 f X .D 1 GA 5,k., K x X F- K .yo 5 1 ff ,ff xr!! f F if K f K fl, J.. ff -Q' 0 5.5 X f. r,-s, imvidaf X9 . ff X ri QPU ,ft 7 '71 1 Cf lfi ' SOUTH EIIGH ANNUAL E3 Academic Course. I ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Philo C. A., '25. Beware of two brown eyes. RosE HELICN NICCITLLITM Pat Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '255 Spanish Club, '26, Alumni Revue, '26, Volley Ball, '26, Senior Rep- resentative, '26, Radio Club, '23, OUTLOOK-Business College. Modest and shy, but good as gold. WARREN C. MEDART Star Entered from Siebert Street School. Science Co-urse. ACTIN'ITIP2S+H o , . President Sesame, '26, Vice-Presi- dent Student Council '26, Track Team, '25, '26, Captain, '26, Green Room, '26, Stage Mechanic, '26, OUTLOOK-C,hiO State University. Since brevity is the soul of wit. I will be brief. nor Society '26' JOHN D. MENKE Sweetie Entered from Mound Street Junior High. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Hi-Y,. '2 , , '26, Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Twelfth Night, Football, '24, '25, Track Team, '25, Swimming, '25, '26, Bowling, '25, '26, South High Bugler, Radio Club, '25, Debating Club, '25, Baseball, Basketball. OUTLOOK-Dennison University, My only books are women' l s ooks, And folly's all they've taught me. 5 '26, President HARLD E. A Entered from Siebert Street S l l MERCER Merc c ioo . Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-dGYIHH3SilID1 and T um- bling. On with the dance. 'Let joy be unconflnedf' WILLIADI MEYER Bill Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course A.CTlVI'1'.IES+IDtI'tLml11'3.1 Ball, '24, 255 IfI1'Y, '24, '25, '26, Student COUNCIL '24, Annual Representa- tive '25' W ,25 , , Optic Representative, Ctrrtoon-Ohio State University, Worth, Courage, honor, these in- deed Your sustenance and birthright are. 424' 4 MARGARET PAULINE MAY Ml1Tfy Enltered from Siebert Street School. '24, '25, '26, Secretary, '25, Presi: ' dent Spanish Club, '25, '26, Y. W. SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL IanIIauIImmIIInIIifIIIIIIII4mmIIIuIIIuI.IIIIIIannum:III-IInlIInuII.mmIIInIIInIumm--ummwuu MARY PATRICIA MOOREHEAD Irish l Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Sesame, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Student Coun- i cil, '26, Basket Ball, '25, '26, Base- ball, '25, '26, Volley Ball, '25, Philo, '25, '26, Basket Ball Cap- tain, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Treasurer, '25. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Like a ray of sunshine that Irish smile is a sure cure for the blues. LILLIAN MARTHA MOSER Lil Entered from S-iebert Street School. , Academic Course. ' ACTIYVITIES-HODOF Society, Philo. '24, '25, '26, Vice-President, '24, Se- same, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, '26, Green Room, '25, '26, 1 Monsieur Beaucaire, '26, Will O' the Wisp, '25. OIf'rLooK-Ohio State University. She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, But just a pretty, all around girl. ROBERT MOSER Bob Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, French Club, '24. OUTLOOK-Electrical Engineering. One of those who upholds our repu- tation for learning. PERSTS MURPHY Sis Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Y, W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Latin C-lub, '25, '26, Annual Rep- resentative, '26, Senior Represen- tative, '26, Green Room, '26. -O'UTLo0K-Otterbein College, Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. MARJORY NEWHALL Marg Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Spanish Club, '26, Y. W. C. A., '26, GUTLOOK-O11i0 State University. A cheerful sweetness on her looks she had. HENRY NEWHOUSE Newr ill Entered from Mo-und Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-HO'HOP Society, Spanish Club, '25, Glee C-lub, '23, '24, '25, Sesame, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, Bells of Beaujolais, '25, OUTLOOK-Olhio State University. He had a wonderful talent for pack- ing thought close and making it portable. Q5 SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL umnnIununIlInnIumumummmmmnn FLORENCE S. NTCEKELVVORTH f'FZo Entered from Siebert Street School Academic Course. AcT1vIT1Es-Philo, '24, '25, '26: SDHU ish Club, '25, 'ZGQ Basketball, '25 '26, Annual Representative, '26 All Star Team, '26, 'OUTLOOK-O1ll0 State University The deepest rivers How With'tl1e least sound. BARBARA CLARA OCHSENXVALD Barby Entered from Siebert Street School Commercial Course. ACTIX'ITIES-HOHOI' Societyg Y. W. C A., '24, '25, '26, Treasurer, '26 Philo, '25, '26g Annual Staff, '26 Baseball, '25, Basketball, '25 Volley Ball, '25. OUTLOOK-Business College. A simple maid devoid of art bub bling out of her very heart, GLENN W, O'BRIEN Irish Entered from New Holland High Sch-ool. Manual Arts Course. AcTIv1r1Es-Basketball, '25g Base ball, '25, OUTLOOK-El6C4tl'lC31 Work. Begone! dull care, for thou and I shall never agree. RUTH OTTMAN R11fZy' Entered from Smith Road School. Academic Course. ACTIN'IT1ESiY. W. C. A., '22, '23, '24 '25, '26g French Club, '23 '24' Green Room O t' 5 pi ic Reprdsentai t' 1 I . ive, 23, 24, Basketball, '25g Vol ley Ball, '25. OUTLOOK-Normal School I am sure care's an enemy to life. CHARLES PE'rT1RoNE Rube Entered from Ashville High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Council, '25, '26g Football, '25' Basl' tb , R ie all, '25: Baseball, 26g Track Team, '26. OUTLOOK-Drake University. A lion with the ladies. JACOB FREDERICK PFEIFER Coby Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ES-Jll1llO1' Farce '24' Sen- ACTIVITI , y 101' FMCG, '25g Student Councilg Junior Committee. QUTLOOK-O'hi0 State University. 'Wl1at's the use of hurrying when tl1ere's plenty of time. x SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL ESTHER M, PHELAN Sw'eenie Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '25, '26, Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Vice-President Latin Club, '26, Green Roo-m, '26, Basketball, '24, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Vol- ley Ball, '24, '25, '26, Captain, '24, '26, Alumni Revue, Alumni Edi- tor of Annual, OUTLOOK-O'hi0 State University. She's different from anyone else. 1 PEARL PLOTNICK PearZie Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. Ac'rIvI'rIEs-Biological Club, '26. A veritable pearl, as her name would indicate. WILLIS POWELL Pete Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Foot- ball, '25, '26. OIITLOOK-Olhio State University. There's a lean fellow beats all con- querorsf' KATIIRYN PRIEST Rusty Entered from Roosevelt Junior High ' School, Academic Course, ' ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Philo, '24, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Span- ish Club, '25, '26,, Secretary, '26, . Latin- Club, She sings as sweetly as a night- ingalef' MARGARET PUGI-I Peg Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES - Optic Representative, '25, Girl Reserve, '23, '24, '25, '26, Philo, Radiol Club, OUTLOOK-Oihio State University. Her loo-ks do argue her rep-lete with modesty. IVA RAINES Entered from S-iebert Street School. Academic Course. AoTIvITIns-Sesame Club, '25, '26, ' OUTLOOK-Bl1Si1iESS College, S-tudious is she and fond of humble things. '27 Q 'M ,9- lip .IW W! l iw 2 W To x , --+- .,.:.-.....- :-,....,, SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL mumnunnInmuunnnmunuunmmmumu - mmnmmnmmnunmmmnmunnuunmunuummn MARGARET RAPP Peg Entered from Holy Cross School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y, W. C. A., '22, '23, '24, , '25, '26, Philo, '23, '24, '25, '26, , Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Booster, V '26, Debating, '26, Sesame, '25, '265 Optic Staff, '25, 26, Baseball, '25, Volley Ball, '25, '26, Basket- ball, '25, OUTLOOK-Ofhio State University. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in others. KLINE I-I. REED Kc1'ky Entered- from Roosevelt Junior High School, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Tumbling Team, '25, Strong in will to strive, to seek, To find, and not to yield. EDITH RENNEE Blondie Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-FTGHCII Club, '24, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., '25, '26. OUTLOOK-EOTHCQ Training School. Let's to the dance. MAIKIUS RESSA Entered from West High School, Academic Course, OUTLOOK-O'1llO State University. To all a courteous m anner he shows. ELIZABETH RICE Ebie Entered from Siebert Street School. Commercial Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Council, '23 , , 24, 253 Y. W. C. A., '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Optic Staff, '25, '26, Basket- ball, '25, Baseball '25 Willing an work and kind an iieai-ty' RUTH RIEHL HR-ufug Entered from Siebert S-treet School. Commercial Course, ACTIVITIES-Y, W, C, AW '23, '24, '25, Phill '25, '26, Volley Ball, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Student . Council, '25, optic Staff, '25,' '26, A blithe heart blooms in its own-' ers' eyes. nunnnuumnuu SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL IONE RIPLEY Entered from Mound Junior High School. Academic Course, God has given us tongues that we may say something pleasant to our fellow men. MAX ROBINS Md1fimuS Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. Ac'r1v1'r1Es-Science Club, '26, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. MARABEL Roor Mickey Entered from Siebert Street School. Commercial Course, Acrivirins-Y. W, C. A., '24, '25, '26, Philo, '24, '25, '26g Spanish Club, '25, '263 Boosters' Club, '26g An- nual Staff, '26, Crazy Quilt Revue, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Volley Ball, '24, '25. OUTLOOK-Ohio State or Art School. Vanity, thy name is Woman. EARL I. ROSENBLUM Rosie Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. Acrivirnss-Spanish Club, '25g Glee Club, '24, Vice-President Chemis- try Club, '26g Sesame. OU'rLooK--Ohio State University. And :still they gazed and still their Wonder grew, That one so young could carry all he knew. Moizsn ROSENBLUDI Mowey Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Coursef ACTIVITIES-Student Council, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25g Spanish Club, '25, A perfect gentle knight. SAM ROSENFIELD, JR.. Roscy Enteredl from Siebert Street School. ACTIVITIES-Debating, '25, Business Manager of Debating Club, '25 3 Wrestling, '24. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Things perfected by nature are bet- ter than 'those Hnished' by art. SOUTH I'IIGH menumnlIumInnnunI1nunnmumnmuumznnnmm num ANNUAL LoU1s M. ROSENTHAL LOU Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-OI'Ch6Sf,1'H, '24, '25. I'd rather play than Work. RUTH ADELAIDE RUBLE Rube Entered from Chillicothe High School, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-French Club, '26 5 Dra- matics, '265 Y. W. C. A., '26, Girls' Glee Club, '26g Philo, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. MABEL HESTER RUEHLE. Entered from Siebert Street Scl1ool. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-:HOHOT Society, Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Publicity Chair- man, '26g French Club, '25, '26, Vice President, '26g Philo, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Student Coun- cil, '24, '25, Annual Staff, '26, Bank Cashier, '24, '25, '26, Base- ball, '24, '25, Volley Ball, '24, '25. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Perfect coolness and self possession are indispensable accomplishments of a great mind. TED RUSSEL Ted Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. .Academic Course. A little fun in the long run, will help a man as naught else can. HELEN LOUISE SAILE Pod Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Sesame, '25, '26g Latin Club, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Y. W. C. A.,'23, '24, '25, '26, Camp- Iire Girls, '26, Olptic Representa- tive, '26. OUTLOOK--Ohi0 State University. Nothing endures but personal quali- ties. THELIXIA LUCILLE SALLEE Jane Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Pliilo, '25, '26, Latin C1Hb,. '25, '26g Y. W. C. A., '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Optic Rep- resentative, '25, '26g Baseball, '25, Basketball, '25, volley Ban, '25, Dramatics Club, '25, '26, Monsieur Beaucaire, '26, Green Room, '26g Their Anniversary, '25, OUTLOOK'OhiO State University. Not that I love books less But that I love pleasure more. SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL nvII-1I1IummIIvuIIunnnxImnnuumnuunn Rosn MIRIAXBI SQHALIT Rosie Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. AcT1r1'r11:s-Philo, '25, '26, Student Council, '23, Y. W, C. A., '24, '25, '26, Art Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Annual Staff, '26. We like her for her generous kindly ways. LOUISE C. SCIIMITT. Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Commercial Course. OUTLOOK-Gl'8.l1t School of Nursing. I have the best of everyone. HEKMAN E. ScHo'rTENs'rE1N Shady Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. AcT1v1'r1Es-Olratorical Contest, '26. OUTLOOK-Oliio State University. It is not wise to be Wiser than necessary. RUTH Fin' SCI-IUMACHER Sis Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. Acfrivirnss-Honor Society, Student Council, '23, Philo, '24, '25, '26, Sesame, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Secre- tary, '26g Optic Representative, '26, Green Room, '26. God made her small in order that He might do a more choice bit of work. GLENN E. SCHWEMLEY SC771'LL76'l?'l, Entered from Siebert Street School. Aca.demic Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Co-uncil, '22, '23, Athletic Editor Annual, '26. OUTLOOK-O1llO State University, Describe him who can, An abridagement of all that was pleasant in man. ' ARTHUR SEFF f'Art Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. A Ao'r1v1TIEs-Sesame, '26. . Whose little body lodged a. mighty mind. -1 nunnmuninnnu1nnnmnmuumm if Q--... mum W WW 1 1 V SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL uvwrvnu1v1III11InIn-1numrIIIIxcnnmnunuuummnm,ummmI1nIuxunmumu..-mummmanmmuummm:mum MIGNON MARCELLA SEIBERT Punch Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society g Y. W, C. A,, '23, '24, '25g Philo, '25, '263 Sesame, '25, '26g French Club, '25, '26g Latin Club, '25, Basketball, '25, Annual Representative, '24, '26, Green Room, '26, Monsieur Beaucairef' OUTLOOK-College. None but thyself can be thy pa- ra.lle1. MARTIN SHERMAN Marty Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. OITTLOOK-MBdlC31 Course. Man was born for two things, to think and to act. IVIARY TREVA SHIPE Treve Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Basketball, '23, '24, Baseball, '24, Spanish Club, '26. 0UTr.ooK-Denison College. Her smile is always welcome- Andl her words are full of Wit. MARJERY SHROYER Patsy Entered from Bellefontaine High School. Commercial Course. ACTIVITIES-Glee Club, '23, '24g Hik- ing Club, '23, '24, OUTLOOK-Bookkeeping, Thy modesty's ia candle to thy merit. HAROLD WILLIABI SIMS Doc Entered from West High School. Academic Co-urse. ACTIVITIES-Optic Staff, '24, Swim- ming, '22, '23, '24, Tumbling-, 24. The glory of young men is their strength. DORIS M. SIVIITH Dot Entered from Sieber-t Street School. Academic Course. ' AcTIvITIEs-Y. W. C. A., '25, '26g Glee Club, '24, '25, French Club, '26s Orchestra, '25, '26, South Hi-gh Novelty Orchestra, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. With her music she drives 'dull care away. um:mnmuummmu 32 X SoU'rH HIGH ANNUAL EDGAR SINIITH Bus Entered from Capital Academy. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-1Football, '25, Basket- ball, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, Chem- istry Club, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. And what he dares to dream of he dares to do. HOWARD JONQUIL SMITH Smitty Entered from North High School, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-BOOSt9l' Club, '26. 0UrLooK-Ohio State University. Push on-Keep Moving. PARKER ALoYsIUs SNYDEII Park Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Football, '23, '24g Cap- tain, '25g Circulation Manager of , Annual, '26. Much honor, glory and esteem To him who led our football team. GLADYS SPENCE Gaby Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Radio Club, '23, '24g Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25g Optic Repre- sentative, '26 3 Annual Representa- tive, '26. Laugh and the World laughs with y0u'!7 CARL STALDER Entered from St. JolIn's School. Academic Course. Some we cannot help liking, LEWIS STALLSNIITH Tiny Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. Ac'rIv1'rIEsQUrohestra, '23, '24 5 Band, '23, '24g Drum Major, 23g Football, '23, '24, '25, OUTLOOK-Traveling Salesman, My tongue within my lip-s I reign, For who talks- much, must talk in vain. 33 V, ' IJJVD X i 7 , I1 km!! V F l .xi SOUTH HIGH mnmrnmIuIII1ruuIuvuuIIunmnumunnnnnumnmmunmnnnu nunmmmnnm M n ANNUAL MATI'IIAS STOCKLIN Mat Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. Acrivirins-Cartoonist Club, '25: Hi-Y, '25, '26, Art Club, '26. OUTLOOK-Commercial Artist. Little said, much accomplished. JUL1Us STONE Stony Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. Acrivirins-Sesame, '25, '26, Physics Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. OUTLOOK-O11i0 State University. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? CLAUDE KENNETI'I S'roI:MoNr Kenny Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIYlTIES - Optic Representative, '25. Easy of speech, quiet, but with a will to succeed. WENDELL FRANKLIN STULTZ 'iSt'uZtz Entered. from Pandora High School. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Hi-Yg Thrift Club. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, For who is honest is noble, what- ever his fortune or birth. ALMA MAY STURGILL Entered from Central High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '25, '26, Girl Re- serve, '25, '26, OUTLOOK-Ott6I'b9i11 College, Thy quiet way beiits thy peaceful spirit. CHARLES TABOR HCIWCIV' Entered from Boyertown High School, Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Sesame, '25, '26g Presi- dent, Latin Clubg Hi-Yg Monsieur Beaucaire. QUTLOOK-O1llO State University. Ay, every inch a king. SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL IrIlInumI1m11nummiunmummvu MORSE Tixmiov M o'1'1'cy Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. - Acrixrriiss-Glee Club, '24. Silence is golden. L,xL'1:A Axontixiz TAx'Lorc LoIIy Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. Acrivrriizs-Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Bells of Beaujolaisf' '25, The Gondol- iers, '26, Green Room, '2G. OUTLOOK-OXfO1'd College. Does it pay to advertise? Zum LOVISE T1-1on1'soN Tommie Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. Ac'r1x'1'rins - Optic Representative, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26. C'u'rLooK-Otterbein College. A girl's an inspiration to any man. HEDMAN NAT1-IANIEL Tironxn Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Student Council, '25. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. If you would have it well done you must do it yourself, You must not leave it to others. MARJORIE TODD Marge Entered from Roosevelt Junior High. Academic Course. .ACTIVITIES-I'I01'101' Society, Philo, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, Junior Vice President, '25, President Stu- dent Council, '26, Green Room, '26. Art is my kingdom. IDA FERNE Torn Topic Entered from Oak Hill High. Academic Course. ACTIX'lTIES-Y. W. C. A., '25, '26, glgilo-, '26, Optic Representative OUfrLooK-Ohio State University, A little darling with eyes of blue Cunning and dainty and sunshiny too. -1I1ImlmnhunIulv111ivImmmm1nmIn-mmmlmmun P ing- 'Q iffy if ANNV SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL DOROTHY MAE TROUT Dot Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. ACTIl'ITIES1GT6S11 Room, '24, '25, Twelfth night, '25, Senior ReD1'0- sentative, '25, Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shown. RUTH HAR-RIET TUNGATE Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, '26, Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Librarian, '23, Student Council, '23, Philo, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Junior Class Treasurer, '25, Optic Statt '26, Sesame, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. Beauty is power, a smile its sword. SYLVESTER UNX'ERZAGT Sock ' Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. ACTIS'ITIES-SQSHIDS, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Football, '25, Track, '26, In- tramural Basketball, '25, '26, ln- tramural Baseball, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, A wild, unconstant, free gallant. PAUL VALENTINE Entered from Roosevelt School, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Student Council, '22, '23, '24, Sp-anish Club, '24, Football, '24. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Jump high, aim high, and live with high ideals. BESSIE H. VAN DE VENDE1: Peggy Entered from Harmon High School, West Va, Academic Course. ACTIVITIESQPIIHO, '25, Sesame, '25. An ever faithful ni-aid is she. ANNA ELIZABETH VISOCHNIK Ann Entered from Commerce High. Commercial Course. Keen sense and common sense, no room for nonsense. SOUTH HIQGH ANNUAL MILTON HENRY WALDSCIIRIIDT Corky Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. Of manners gentle, of attentions mild. LAXVRENCE WARE Entered from Pike County District School, Academic Course. AcT1v1T1Es-Student Council, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. He practiced what he preached. DOROTHY DALE WARNER Dot Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Secre- tary Radio Club, '23, Optic Repre- sentative, '23, Y. W. C, A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Sesame, '26, Junior Class Secretary, '25, Circulation Manager Optic, '26, Secretary, Honor Society, '26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Her sunny locks Hang on her temple like a golden Heecef' . FLORENCE VIOLA WEAKLEY t'WickZy Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W, C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Captain All-Star Team, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Tennis, '25, '26, Volley Ball, '26, OUTLOOK-Ohi0 State University, An athlete and a mighty one, who plays the game until it's won. LAWRENCE WEAVER Rabbi Entered from Siebert Street Scho-ol. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Hi-Y, '26, Basketball Manager, '26, Intramural Basket- ball, '25, Stage Electrician, '24, '25, '26, Baseball Manager, '26, Thrift Club, '26, In the right place his heart and his hand, ready and willing. DELIA WEBB Deal Entered from Caney Fork School, Webb-ville, Kentucky. Academic Counse. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C, A., '22, '23, '24, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26. OUTLOOIQ-NHFSif1g Course at Grant Hospital. To be of unsacrificing service. 1 Q A J A fllfft .WW SOUTH HIGH ANNUAIJ nmnvvIIImmmIIIIuIIIIIIIIIImIIuummIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIuIIIInIImum--I-in---'HHHH-lmlllvlluvlull RUTII ALBIA XVEISMILLER Jimmy Entered from St. Leo's School. Commercial Course. ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Philo, '25, '26, Student Council, '24, '25, Optic Representative, '23, '24, '25, Annual Representative. '24, '25, Senior Room Representa- tive, '26, OUTI.ooK-Gregg University. Dark hair shiny eyes Merry humor, she's a prize. ROY 'WILHELRI Willy Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Football, '24, '25, Vice- ' President Hi-Y, '25, '26, Senior Room Representative. OUTLOOK-OlllO State University. A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk with. Rosn ANETTE VVINTER Ro Entered from Mound' Street School. ACTIVITIES-Honor Society, Philo. '24, '25, '26, Sesame, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., '23. A good student takes an honest pleasure in her work. SARA WINIFRED VVISEIXIAN T'f im1.ie Entered from Mound Street School. Academic Course. ' ACTIvrrins-Basketball, '24, Base- ball, '24: Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, Biology Club, '26, OUTLOOKQSCIIOOI of Expression. Some folks we cannot help liking. IWARJORIE WUCHER Marge Entered from Roosevelt School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Philo, '25, '26, Y. W, C. A., '24, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, Assistant Circulation Man- tggger of Annual, '26, Green Room, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, She speaks, behaves and acts just like she should. LOUIS STERLING WYLIE Eagle Entered from Siebert Street School. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-President of Debating Club, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, Large in more than one sense of the word. 38 SOUTH :HIGH ANNUAL IIInIIIIIIInnmmuummunmnnmum:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SAM YAnLoc Entered from Mound Junior High. Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Student Council, '24, Room Representative, '25, Adver- tising Manager Optic,' 265 Assis- tant Manager Annual, '26, Physics Club, ,26. OUTLOOK-Ohio State University. A master of himself. Bnssln YENKIN Bess Entered from Roosevelt Junior High, Academic Course. ACTIVITIES-Spanisli Club, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, Baseball, '25, OUTLOOK-Ohio State University, What e'e1' she did was done with so much ease In her alone 'twas natural to please. ELIZABETH ZAPP Bettye Entered from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. Academic Course, ACTIVITIES-Y. W. C. A., '25, '26g Thrift Club, H263 Crazy Quilt Revue, '26, Bank Cashier, '26, VVhen she Will, she Will- You may depend upon it- And' if she Won't, she Won't- So there's. an end to it. JACOB GREENSTEIN Entered from East High School. He is faultless as faultless goes. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HILSCIIER as T 0 Otyn Entered from Central High School. Cornmeroial Course. She is a bonnie, wee thing. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GLADYS KNOPP Indian Entered from Mason City, West Va. Academic Course. OUTLOOK-Ohi0 State University, A quiet and faithful workerf ' WESLEY YATES Wes Entered from Crestview Junior High. ,Academic Course. OUTLOOK-Bl.1Sl116SS College, He was a man of quiet way. I I IIII Illu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II I I IIIII I I II II IIIII I I II III SOUT1-1 I-I1e1-1 ANNUAL Program For Commencement Week Sunday, June 13, IQ26 Baccalaureate Sermon ........................... REV. JOHN M. CHANDLER South High School-3 P. M. Monday, June 14, IQ2C Class Breakfast . . . ........ . . . . 8:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises . . . ....... . . . . 9 120 A. M. Processional .............. .......... Invocation .................. Remarks by Class President .... Song ....................... Class Address ....................... Piano Solo ........................... Presentation of '4The Key- of Knowledge . . Response by President of Junior Class . . . Music ............................... Presentation of Class Memorial ...... Response by the Principal ...... Benediction ..... ............ Recessional .......... . ........... . 3 100 P. M. Class Picnic and Dance . .. ........ . . . . .. ..... In the Cafeteria . . . .In the Auditorium THE GRADUATING CLASS REV. PRESTON A. CROSS . . . . .EDNVARD IIENNESSEY .............QU.xRTET'1'E ..R,Ev. SIDNEY E. SWEET . . . . . . .CHARLES IQURSON . . , . . . .EMMETT BERRY . . . .RICHARD RUH . . . . . . .SENIOR GIRLS . . . . . . . .IIIARJORIE TODD . . . .MR, E. L. IXIAHAFFEY ...R.Ev. A. H. KNIPPING .THE GRADUATING CLASS . . . . .At the Green Mill Wednesday, June 16, 1926 Coimnencenient Exercises . . .......... . . 10:00 A. M. . COLISEUM Friday, Jane 18, 1926 ANNUAL ALUMNI-SENIOR RECEPTION AND DANCE 8 :30 P M 40 I SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL i 3 Class History 3 i i. .. .-.. -..-. -. . 4 -- - . -. ' .i E, the senior class of South High, in the year of 1926 do record in this Annual the history of our high school life, and hereby dedicate this history to the classes which are to follow us. Part of the class entered in 1922 from Siebert Street School, others came from Mound Street and Roosevelt in 1923. lVe found homes in Rooms 6, 3, and 16, under Miss Stitt, Mr. Stahl, and Mrs. Durtlinger. In a short time the build- ing was filled to capacity so the later arrivals found homes in the auditorium under Mr. Beery, the present Superintendent of Franklin County Schools, Mr. Blakesley, Miss Tallant, and Miss Wolfe. As could be expected of new material we were green as grass, as the saying goes. However, we showed that we had respect for our upper classmen and as a reward were given the first Newcomers Party, now an annual affair at South. Thus our first year at South ended. Sophomore Year The sophomore year of the class of 1926 was a year of getting acquainted. During this year the Sesame, an honorary English Club, and the Spanish Club, for all students taking above the ninth grade Spanish, were organized. Miss Scott and Miss Piersol were leaders of the Sesame and Mr. MacDonald of the Spanish Club. We were well represented in activities of the school. Members of the Stu- dent Council werc: Ruth Tungate, Ruth Knollman, Clarence Enderle, Sam Yablok, Herman Thorne, Rose Schalit, May Hyle, John Koontz, Mable Ruehle, Winifred Rice, and Herman Heil. Those playing in the orchestra and band were Lewis Stallsmith, Hlilliam Barton, Leo Hall, Louis Rosenthal, NVilliam Creager, Louise Coble, Earl Hall, Claire Mackan and 'Willis Powell. Football players were William Barton and Leo Hall. William Barton was elected Captain of the 1926 Basketball team. I Members of the class who played baseball were Nlloodford Holzbacher, NVil- liam Barton, and Leo Hall. WVoodford Holzbacher, a third baseman, was elected Captain of the 1926 team. It was in the latter part of the Sophomore year that we moved to the new school. And Oh! what a difference! Everything so nice and comfortable com- pared with the old school. The first week at the new building was a time of exploration. Then we settled down to prepare ourselves for a. prosperous junior year. lummmmumumn SoUTH HIGH ANNUAL nnummnuunnmmum innnnIImunmmmnuumin uIinlIInunmmunmumIIInnuvvnunInmumunununmunnmmmmI Junior Year The most important fact about our Junior 'year was that we were no longer f ' t NVe chose as our colors blue and Sophomores but real T11G1'lllJGl'S.O socie y. I 1 c I orange. On October 2, we nominated tive candidates for the presidency. Vlhen the final ballots were cast, October 9th, we chose Rodney Kolb, presidentg Mar- jorie Todd, vice-president, Dorothy NVarner, secretary, and Ruth lungate, treasurer. Our pins and rings arrived January 24 and were distributed by Ruth Tungate and Miss C. Volk. ' The Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday, May 29. Those in charge of the outstanding committees for the Juniors were: invitation, Rodney lxolb, Eleanor Hayes and Jacob Pfeifer, entertainment, NVarren Nedert, Paul Valen- tine, ESther Phelan, Nellie Armintrout, Edward Hennessey, Ruth Tungate, and Dorothy Nhlarner. A woman-less wedding was the feature of the entertainment. Now we are ready for our Senior year and our last at Dear Old South. Senior Year After three years of hard work and endless struggle we came to take our places as the dignitaries of the school, the mighty stage of senior. We dedicated our new athletic field with a decisive victory over Delaware, October 15. A senior meeting was held at which we elected Edward Henessey, elass president: Emerson Ogborn, vice-president, and Emmett Berry, secretary-treasurer. The annual Newcomers Party was held November 13, under the auspices of the various organizations of South. December 4, the dramatic class presented three one-act plays, Allison's Lad, XN7ill O' the Wisp, and Their Anniversary. The Alumni dance at which the seniors were guests was held at the Neil House, December 30. In February, twenty-five mid-year graduates left South. The Qoncloliersf' an operetta, was presented February 19-20 by the musical organ- izations. March 15, thirty-two seniors were honored with membership to the hlonor Society. March 26, the annual Senior-Junior Prom was held. April 12, Rodney- Kolb was chosen to represent South in the oratorical contest. The dramaties class presented Monsieur Beaueairen April 23-24. We are about to participate in our last stage development that of Commencement Exercises. L00ki11?S lQ21Glf upon the happy past we have Spent at South we regret to leave. Wle wish to extend our hearty thanks to those who have so valiantlv llellled US Clulfing OUT four short years at South, and to those that follow the Joy and happiness that is OHFS. A hw A. rv 42. SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL i Class Will E, the class of 1926, about to pass from the sheltering walls of dear old South I-Iigh into the cruel. cold world, having outlived our usefulness to our Alma Mater, and being as sane as possible. are about to draw up our last will and testament. As our footsteps have been so carefully guided by the dear Faculty, we have no fear at the thoughts of entering the gates of the new world opened to us now, and we cheerfully draw up this will. ARTICLE I TO THE JUNIORS Item 1. To the Juniors we bestow the rights to use all drinking fountains, both those out of order and those filled with refuse. Also to deposit their chewing gum therein for further use. Item 2. You may have the privilege of going to Senior Chorus every day in the week. Item 3. To the Junior girls we bequeath the right to wear shorter skirts, more powder, eight-inch heels, and boyish bobs. Item 4. To the Junior boys we confer the right of wearing wider trousers, ten-cent perfume, and glrlish bobs. ARTICLE H TO THE FACULTY Item 1. To the Faculty we do bestow the privilege of giving a month of detention to any student going up stairs labeled Down Only. Item 2. We also give you a hearty cheer for being able to tolerate us for four long Years- Amionn III TO THE SOPHOMORE-S Item 1. To the Sophomores we confer the honored privilege of attending all Senior- Juniors and Junior-Seniors. Item 2. To the better half, the girls, we give the pleasure of worshipping all foot- ball stars, etc., providing the said stars know nothing about the matter. Item 3. To the lesser half, the boys, we give the pleasure of learning to dance the night before the S-enior-Junior. Also the privilege of taking your girls out once a month, providing that you get home by nine-thirty. ARTICLE IV TO REMAINING STUDENTS Item 1. To the remaining students we give a spark of hope that they will someday be upper-classmen. We urge that they will strive to fan this spark of hope into the flame of Success. Item 2. To those who will buy our locks, we bequeath an even temper, so that you may come through the battle of working combinations without a scratch. We know you shall never use that old excuse for being late to class, I couldn't get my locker 09611-i' ARTICLE V MISCELLANEOUS Item 1. To all students we give the privilege of using our wonderful tennis courts, outdoor swimming pool, and golf course. Item 2. We give any student the right to obtain as many E's and G's as his heart desires. Item 3. Any property we have forgotten to mention we desire to be given to the lunchroom with the understanding that it is to be used only when necessary. In witness and testimony therefore, we, the class of 1926 believing it to be more blessed to give than to receive, to this will do hereby affix our seal. Represented by the undersigned, ANNETTE BAER. ALICE KEMP nnmnnnImmnnmmmuiu :ImmuninI1inIInumumnnuuunnnumnnm n mnmm SOUTH JHIGH ANNUAL -.. mmmmi n 1 ummm nu mi numIIiI1IunianIIImunnnnuIunuIuIIuIIIunumumImunnmuIInIummnmuII1rn11IuIuiummmmunnnnumu -1:73 - qr' - n - - un s n ul-In-un n n I 'I 0 S 'I Q 3 I .1 'A I az sl Il ! i I I I 1 II I L. l E Class Prophecy , i Ho-hum, yawned the Editor of the Golden Heart, as he sat on a bank of clouds idly watching the world below. A bystander would never believe that he was editor of the most enterprising newspaper in Heaven and yet-BANG! The editor sat up with a jerk, and craned his neck to see what was ta.kmg place below him. He saw none other than Marion Packard in his Ford dirigible, who, having run out of gasoline, had collided with Louis Stallsmith, who was trying to drive his new Nash airplane through trafic. Louis was uninjured, but Marion flew gently toward the pearly gates. Saint Peter 's assistant happened to be on duty, and guess who it was, XVoody Holzbacher. The editor, who, by the way, happened to be Eli Barach, rushed out to meet the newcomer. Q This is a pleasant surprise, he said. Come in and make yourself at home. My gosh! ! exclaimed Marion, c'How did you get here? Oh, I've been here quite a time, Eli answered. Sit down and tell me all about the old gang. Heard anything about the Journal lately tl Great news! replied Marion. Bus Smith finally got a job. He rides the elevators, and is assisted by Sterling Wylie, who airs his views pro and con to all the Journal employees. Creta Kenney and Julia Lang have achieved great notoriety by invent- ing a 58th product for Mr. Heinz, who, by the way is the adopted father of our own Carl Heinz. Carl is a great help to his father as he illustrates all the can labels. Just then they were interrupted by Sylvia Bogatin, who hesitated at the pearly gates long enough to pull up her hot puppies and remark to Marion that she had forgotten her hall pass, and had gotten into the wrong place. However, as long as I'1n here, I want to hear all the news, she said. How's Melvin? asked ever-inquisitive Marion. '4Oh, he'll be up pretty soon. He went swimming early in March and caught a bad cold. ll ' - . ' By the way, interiupted Marion, Did you know that Laurence Xhleaver is electrician for a Follies Chorus, managed by Charles Kurson and Herman Thorn? Pauline Hiatt, Thelma Hewitt, and Maxine Hicks are members. C13William Rhodes has achieved international fame by writing poetry for Do ege Humor which is edited by Esther Phelan and El wb tl Z f 1- Jorie Todd is ifrt Editor for the same magazine. lm G 1 Tipp' Mm Norman Gloyd has achieved the honor of bein tl t 1 f l . - ployee of the Columbus Garbage Disposal Plant. He iiiag1O5osdrui,i.Zgg2g?,1l. honors by Paul Valentine. This honor was conferred upon him b M ' R Eyeiman, who was recently appointed President of the plant bv Mayor lioeiiiiefig Grace Brophy and Lillian Moser conduct a Be If I CH- t ' l . ,T lflllfy 311013136 and are ably Eg12St.eCl by Ruth Schumacher. Nellie Arnnntrout is caslner of the egmbljsll- 1innIInunmmuumnmnm 'I Q 2 . IQ! Q I SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL Ulllargaret Matheney is matron of an Old Ladies, Home, which is main- tained by donations from Glenn Schwemley and Howard Smith, who are mil- lionaires. Louise Schmidt, Ione Ripley, Marjorie Shroyer, and Florence Nickle- worth are inmates. IVillis Powell is a traveling salesman for Xllear-ever Chewing Gum Cor- poration. He was recently bailed out of jail by Robert Mangold for kissing his wife on Sunday. HP. Cecil Snyder and son are proprietors of the IVorld's Greatest Carni- val. Mignon Siebcrt is the fat lady, and Katherine Priest is the living skeleton. Mignon is attended by Herman Schottenstein. Ruth Knollman is a snake- charmer and is never happy unless surrounded by her pets. Ed Hennessey is a living seal and eats bananas under water. lVait a. minute , exclaimed Sylvia. You don't give me a chance to say a word. I went to a performance of that circus last week. Remember Theodore Jones, the boy who enjoyed Senior Chorus so much? He is head clown in Parkerls circus, and he surely is a scream. After the show I went back to the dressing rooms and discovered that Edith Benner, Helen Saile and Rose lVinter were trapeze performers. They told me that Charles Tabor is second only to Thurston in the magic world. He gives special performances every afternoon in the sideshow for the sum of ten cents. Just then they were interrupted by faint voices in the distance, and as the noise grew louder they found that the newsboys were calling a special edi- tion of The Golden Heart. Eli explained that Harold Sims had finally gradu- ated from High School, and this was the reason for the special edition. As one of the newsboys approached, Marion recognized his old friend, Harold Mercer. Everyone was busily engaged in reading the paper. Suddenly Marion broke the silence. Orma Grinstead and Mary Treva Shipe are both married. Yes, and here's Martha Gurevitz's picture. She has the leading part in a play showing on Broadway. Seems to me that Emmett Berry and Rodney Kolb are on Broadway, too--- Did you see that news item the other day about Ferne Tope? She's becoming quite popularby singing around town, accompanied by Doris Smith. 'WVell, well! May Hyle had her hair bobbcd! Say, who edits this column called 'Skinney's Scandal Scrapsml These wise cracks sound like Annette Baer to mef' As they read they found many news items concerning their classmates. Wanna Borror, Evelyn Herbert and Ruth Iioudenslager are in the movies. Alice Langer is head cook at Grant Hospital. Naomi Kennedy and Lillian Brown are social service workers for the Non- skid Garter Corporation. Williain Arthur is Treasurer and Janitor of Arthurated Limedrop Com- pany for suppression of hiccoughs. Pearl Plotnick is a traffic cop at Ann and High Streets. Ethel Alber and Gladys Spence manage an Insane Asylum for henpecked husbands. Alice English is a famous lawyer, and specializes in divorce cases. 1 Charles Pettibone is a football coach, and is rated with Eckersall as an authority on the game. 45 SoU'1'H HIGH ANNUAL Mary Lou Klocke owns and operates a tea room in Shadesville. Her as- sistant is Patricia M oorehead. I Hymen Freidman is in the advertising game, Charles Larkin has become famous for inventing tasteless castor oil. John Houser poses for Arrow Collar ads. A . Alice Kemp is athletic director of the Old Ladies' Home at Pumpkin Center. Helen King advertises a dental cream. John Menke is connected with the Loechler Establishment for the Cremating of Overfed Rats. John Ivanof and Mlilliam Theopilus are directors of the Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Rats and other Animals and recently sued the Loechler Establishment, but the case was settled out of court by Sylvester Unverzagt. Howard Kiehneyer shoots moth balls olt the tcp of the A. I. U. building every morning at 10 o'clock. Helen Jones is houseinistress at Phi Kappa Alpha frat house. Persis Murphy, Doris Bach, and Marie Adams usher in the Exhibit Theatre owned by Arthur Bushman and Arthur Carmichael. Bill Collison and Bill Meyer have succeeded Burbank by inventing odorless garlic. Max Robbins, Marius Rossa, Sam Yabloc, and Louis Kerstein own a large clothing store. Meriam Bopp is a street-car conductor. She is honored by being the first woman to fill such a position. Dorothy NVarner and Ruth Tungate are in busi- ness together. They have a line of Toonerville Trolleys running between Colum- bus and Shadesville. Their cars attract much attention. You see they are painted burnt orange and peacock blue by the Wfilhehn Paint Company. Bessie Yenkin has a permanent position with the company. Marjorie XVucher has a stationery store in Briggsdale. Delia Wlebb is her up-and-coming' assistant, whose only trouble in that position is keeping! flies out of glue. Ch yes, speak- ing' of flies, Zura Thompson invented a. new kind of fly swatter last month. It is made of thistledown and does not hurt the flies. Mfalter Thackara is travel- ing salesman for this invention. So far he hasnlt been quite successful. Leo Hall has a thirty-piece jazz orchestra. Among the members of this orchestra are Marcus Deitsh, Edwin Lehnert. Edwin Laile, and Sam Levy. As a special attraction for every Monday night is a solo by Fred Hoffman. Helen Held takes tickets at Fred 's .dance hall. Alberta Vlilliams does a special dance every Thursday night. Sara. Mliseman is giving a series of lectures on The Rights of a Hiegh School Girl. L S Leola Badders is a well known artist now. She specializes in what we used to call futuristic art. Everhart Belhorn has written a Latin book which is now used in all hifrh . ' ' ' u I tx: schools. Pauline Bloom was a great aid to him in collecting material for his book. Myron Botkin runs a hairdressing parlor. Helen Derby has a school for dancing' in the A I U buildinv' H office isijust above the Schalit-Cohen Real Estate -Rose and Sadie often disturbed by plaster falling from the ceiling caused by some of Helen 's gratciefuhstudents. Elizabeth Carver and Charlotte Clark run a butcher shop in ie state house yard. Rowena Cornwell runs a truck for this establislnnent. Fannie Long Robert Moser and He V 1 A , C - .nry 1 ew mouse are teachers in the State School for Pigeon-toed Boys, loieated in Gygveportl C C uummmnmuuunn SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Remember Rose McCollum tl H asked Sylvia. She is teaching people to drive aeroplanes in the Levy Field. Yetta is very prosperous and employs a number of old South students as salesmen for her aeroplanes and dirigibles. Among the salesman are Carl Hanley, NVilbur Huntley, Gladys Knopp, Edith Kimmel- man, and Helen Kielmeyerf' XVarren Medert teaches Greek at O. S. U. Herman Heil and Emerson Ogborn teach Geometry at the same place. Barbara Oehsenwald, Marabel Root and Alvina Henderson live together, in an ideal old maids' home. They have an old cat, parrot and a canary bird. Thelma Sallee, Mabel Ruehle, and Ruth Ruble are in the Keith Circuit. Ruth Riehl and Elizabeth Rice are in the auto repairing business. Earl Rosenblum had his Ford fixed there last week and he claims he is still trying to find some of the parts. Carl Stalder and Julius Stone are barbers in the Close-Shave Barber Shop. They are giving poor Ted Russel1's bald head treatments, but so far have not been successful. Elmo Hulbert is star quarterback playing with the Crnery Oswalds. XVesley Yates teaches Spanish in a private school for Girls. Florence Weakley was arrested the other day for speeding on NVest Broad Street. Anna Visochnick is a chorus girl in the High Stoppers Review. Margarete Pugh is now teaching senior history at East High School and Margaret Rapp teaches sewing. Alma Sturgill, VVendal Stultz and Mathias Stocklin run a hot dog stand at the Stadium. Charlotte Hilscher, Sara Foreman, Bella Fox, and Ruth XVisemiller are manufacturers of bottled applesauce. Their nearest rivals are Marjorie Newhall and Gladys Hepner, who make a specialty of canned mashed potatoes with gravy. John Comeras and Rose Winter are salesmen for this corporation. Morris Tarkov has decided to become a bachelor after his third divorce. Just them Mr. Metcalf ran up to Sylvia and gave her a hall pass. She immediately left for the lower regions where she also edits a paper called the Infernal Idiots' Jolly Jestings. So bidding them goodbye she left and Eli re- turned to his work, leaving Marion dreaming as usual. ANNETTE BAER ALICE KEMP Senior-1 unior CRK was put aside on the evening of March 26, 1926 and the gymnasium was filled with gay students attending the annual Senior-Junior prom given by the Seniors. The prize waltz was Won by Dorothy Davis and NVilliam Collison. They were presented with a box of candy. Maxine Hicks and XVi1lis Powell proved champions at the Charleston. They also were presented with a box of candy. The Ohioans furnished the music to which no one could resist dancing. This affair was under the supervision of the class officers, Edward Hennesey, president, Emerson Ogborn, vice-president, and Emmett Berry, secretary a.nd treasurer. Committees in charge were: decorations, Miss Minna Volk, Marjory Todd, Ruth Knollman, Frank Heath, and Mr. Stauffer, invitations, Miss Clara Volk, May Hyle, Ruth Tungate, Dorothy XVa1-ner, and Elmo Hulbert, music, Mr. MacDonald, Emmett Berry, Vloodford Holzbacher, and Doris Bach, refresh- ments, Miss Armstrong ,Rodney Kolb, Fred Hoffman, and Evelyn Herbert, entertainment, Miss Grove, Miss Scott, Miss NVolfe, Marjorie Todd, Helen Jones, Alice Kemp, NVarren Medart, and Nellie Armentrout, lighting, Miss Flynn and Mr. Stauffer. umvmnmunumI1mmmmummon mu-mmumnmnmnummm hiv- - - .wym W f N ,N if X - f JP, 4, D f 1' fl X f f if f' fff.f,n., ff ' , C51 ' 1 v I fx!-4f14'2L, fl VV J,-41 ax! XR 4' K, MX :Ju ' jjj! ' pf - rf , if , ' X Jaan, ,fifl zawfwmm 1 f Q f Wu M SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL , w ' . 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M o i 92 4 un SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL mmnmnm My 1 ummmnnmnmmunmumnnmmumnmmmnIIIInInmuuunmnunxnnuurmmmmmnuummuzIunnn1nnI1mumII1mn11nnnnnIInnIunuunmumunnmumnuuIInInumxnnmuImmIImnnxnInnumuxumnuunmumIIununuuummxm ASS CL OR THE JUNI um SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Junior Class Gossip OLLY Juniors we- Aclding to South's Famous 'l'ree,', From Barrett Mound and Roosevelt come, And various other schools add to our sum. We've a lively crowd, youlll sec--in H27' OFFICERS ' ' 'Rich' Ruh is our President-- Ancl quite a name to our class has lent, As a letter man, he's a prize, And in football ethics sure is wise. 'Fudge' Lombard is our Vice P. Another splendid athlete is he. Wle think he'll be a. success some day, Because, you know, 'Pudge' looks that way 'Dave' Morrison is our quiet 'Sccl Oh, he 's a regular boy, by heck! But when it comes to girls-he hasn't time, Maybe, 'Dave' cloesn't like their line. Ervin Carlisle in athletics knows his stuff, VVho ever tried to call his bluff? I-Ie can get the money, too, 'Cause he's our treasurer. J ANE KRANER. 51 7 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL- mm I un mmmnu num mummmm nwmunI1Iu:III1.IIun-umunmIInvIIIIu.nI1Inn-Imumvumnm-nmmmnnmmmm.mJmm IU I if ol' I 1 '----- I 0 l i . o v Autographs pllldllliiqinigis q V - Y - I 080 O Gao 0 I ,- -. ff f X ' V , ,f f, . V , Qvflviy-'g,iZ1?IffLff1, f 7 U Q . W K y ff' V, nmmnumwuwnu 1 '- .,1-4., '-,.- COMES l ' V ':,,. . 3 x .. 'N -.-i . X N,- f' .. N0 0 NN WLEDG xggqgtilf y,X If-,,. .- V N ,,. , 5-Q 5 'Z'-'-18 1 x N1 nm nmmum mmxmmmmm n mm mmmumm mmmmmm mmumumnn m S-OUTH I'IIGH ANNUAL i SS THE SOPHOMORE CLA v . u m I n n n n mm mlmlmummnm u n mmm mum mmmml mmmmmm ImIuII:mmmIIuII1Ilmnmumunmm SOUTH I'IIGH ANNUAL Sophomore Class HE sopohomore class came in almost 375 strong. XVe came with the reso- lution to be loyal South High students and to accomplish big things. Mle started off by being the iii-st Sophomore class to organize and elect officers. The following are our officers: George Eiselstein, president, Ruth Fry, vice- president, and Millard Draudt, secretary. 1Vhen it came time for the Student Council to give the cups to the room having the best attendance record and the room having the most honor students, 317, a sophomore room, received one of them, and every time the cups have been given out this year a sophomore room has had at least one of them. Next came basketball. On the second team were three Sophomores, and it finished in a. tie for the second team championship. W'hen it came time to sell tickets for the operetta. Mle came forward with our share and more, and now We hope to have one of the following Sophomore rooms 317, 318, 320, sell the most tickets for the Senior class play. These things have been brought about by the faculty advisors, Mr. Metzger, Miss Flynn, Mr. XVallen, Miss Harmon, Mr. Zimpher, Miss A. Sinkey, Miss Grove, Miss Ruth Lippincott, Miss Minna Volk, Miss Fisher, Mr. Kolb, Mr. Metcalf, and Mr. Richards and the spirit of the students. When we put out the South High Annual of 1928 we hope to have many more things, to put in its achievements of South High School's class of 1928. GEORGE EISELSTEIN. 55 r .f o .4 o u n, nf: I 05 IQ? .fag 9 C , 99 '.O Qc 509 og, .. ,. A X h , I Ns Q.-LSR' 'X ., K . t -x '-KX. JI. .3-s ' X , , - I . , is v ' A ' f 'f' ,,fQGQiQN 5. HK :Q-Ei? I::Qx,!ga,Qx I 3, k.. 2 x 1 3 I f-wi- ' rw ,-1 - 3 .1:'5W?Q , 1 1 ' ' - 'ffQ 'Q32' f--'?','- f:T.'-E. U k - J, A If I, .,, M i 11 -1 .. f ' M-g.5:Ekx L VY, I ::'31aa-,T-t 5 5-3, 591211: vig! , I X :uri r .: ' i ' ' J. f - 7' r ' GNL v :I fi h 'X I, Iwi . , 1 . g, .' .:'--5. a I 5.1-aa - :'-H . H- .' 153. 'R . 2:5 X . 7 XX ' , Q5-.Qw..mQ .FH ' V -Q, e A-NX ,f M. W 9 ,L .N 'X ' ':f?1 'ia ?? Z?' I- , 1 nz- .L,1.:3-Q22 ' ' A ,gg-.lyk I .' . S , ' 1 . 1 5 Q' I 5'-'.'5:a!:::fg 5 x ' f' 2 M is.- 1 k ' ,. I1 . , +L 'vlsfbhafg ' ' - ' f 5 ' -mu, ko. 57 I 17 ' ..,, , . UL, iv: . qw -o V 'N y f .Y 1 jr! 'I 'j-o 3 A ' :QQ illrlr-I 11,5295 .'4 -H - x '-I 1- -' m '1 - xxx ? if ' 5 90 il. avi? W 'Q f. Q -L A' fr I g H .bf r -. ,?qIll: I K-Q l T -' f' 1' 'ff 'u A 1. I '- 57 ' z HE 1 f I 1 . X . ' I- K L I N , 1' T RA I .4 C, , Ls lm ' 1 I L - xl, 7 I ig f 1. I.IIIIIII.IIIIumm-mnumnmmmm-mmm1IIImmvmunmnmmmm-lm-mmmum1mlmmmnmIm-mmmm-mummm-mum-mmumuI1IIIHIII,mmIII1I.1n1IIIIInI1lmumIIIn1vH1Inm1I1:mu-mmum-nun lm In vII1nuuumnmmnIvInnnnnmunnumummunnnII1Innn1Inu1mmumuunmnnun uomnf HHJ, 1002103 H91 umunmmnn1I1uuuInnanuInu..unIImIIuIIuuIInuIu1Innn1nnnnInnnnIInnIInInnnnunInInmnnunmunnmunnumuIunIIuIll1IlnuInnIInnmunnumnuu InunmnmmnmummmunInuInuIII1IInanInuIInnnnInnnInuIanIInuIInnInunnmumunnunnnmm-unmnmuumnmuxnuuuumumulwll Sourn, HIGH,AN.NUAT-1' - 1 ' ' ' ' '- 3 it Alumni 2 i 1. . - -..- - 4.44 .A ' U -i We, the staff of the South High Annual, are grateful to the following Alumni for their co-operation in the Alumni section: Charles Shriner, '18g Harriet E. Daily, '13, and C. Melvin Frank, '07. The Annual this year is dedicated to the Alumni expressly for the desire to create a strong-er feeling of friendship between the undergraduates and the Alumni of dear old South High School. ' This is the first time to our knowledge that the Alumni have had a section and we hope it will be continued in all the other Annuals to come. Letter From the Alumni President Greetings : As the twenty-second year of the Alumni organization is drawing to a close I appreciate this opportunity of extending to the members of the organ- ization, to the faculty, and pupils of South High School the most sincere felici- tations. It is only through the efforts of each of you that we have attained the great success during the history of our organization. I take this opportunity to thank those who have so earnestly given nie their support and co-operation during my administration as president. It is up to each ineniber of the organization to give the same support to the incoming president. Now in closing let me extend to the graduating class of 1926 a. welcome into their Alma Mater Alumni Association. Most sincerely,- CHARLns G. SHRINER. 58' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ARTHUR KING IWELVIN FRANK CHARLES SHRINER ARTHUR LAUDERBACH BERTHA NICE 59 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Twenty-tfwo Years of Alumni Activity BY C. IVIELVIN FRANK, 1907 During the early days of June 190-1, in the dear old buff press brick building at Deshler and Bruck Streets, there was born an association of gradu- ates which today ranks as the best organized graduate High School .body in the City of Columbus. To the great spirit of one, Carl A. Becker, Presulent ot the class of 1903, is due a large degree of honor and thanks as it was. he who with the aid of the class of 1903 and 1904 fostered and established this association. In these early days many functions pertaining to gatherings of South High graduates, were held. A real initiation into this select graduate body, was in order at each graduation time. Carl Becker presided as chief executive tor the earlier years, and to him much praise is due. I11 later years such graduates as Arthur F. King, Frank Kienzle, Xklalter Heer, and the writer, carried .on the work and steadily added to the growth and prestige which the association gained through each added year. During this period one of the outstanding features of the June meetings was a presentation of a life-size photograph of our dear friend and counselor, Charles S. Barrett, which for some years prior to the death of our loved prin- cipal, stood as a silent token to him each day, as he passed through the halls of the old building. NVe shall never forget the touching ceremony which attended the unveiling of this picture, in the presence of our friend, Mr. Barrett. In our humble estimation nothing probably could have been done to touch his heart more than this token of our love and esteem. Some years later the asso- ciation presented a group picture of all of the past presidents of each gradu- ating class, as well as a bronze memorial plate commemorating those of our ninnber who had served in the great XVorld's Xklar. At the close of the war, the time honored custom of having two of our members run for the office of President was cast aside and Dr. Edward E. Smith of the class of 1904 was signally honored by the association by being elected without any opposition as its 'President in the year of 1918. Dr. Smith was the one graduate of the school attaining the highest rank during this world conflict. For this period the association gained in membership very rapidlv, though it must be said that the number of graduates aftiliating with our association was not as large as during the earlier period of its growth. This we think due to the rapid change of times, but, here the writer as an older graduate feels that as the years roll along, those graduates who are not affiliated with the association will be the losers. In the course of the association's life f f f c '1 eature which was instituted in thel earliuer years. has been, with few exceptions, carried through, by holding a. mic- f - t win er ieunion and dance at one of the down-town hotels The last of , I . C these was Just recently held at the Neil House and attended by the largest number ever brought together for such an occasion. I Buring the years of .1922 and 1923 certain organizations prevailed upon the School Board to consider re-naming the various schocils of our city At this time also an appropriation was voted b ' K i I - I I y the Citv of Cohn l ' t . four new H 0'h S h I ' - - 'I ' J il ms 0 meet , i ls G' oo s, including one foi the South Side. Wath this great building program in view the organizations referred to were able to haye 't majority of the- Board of Education to officiall l 'E i A C , f Y H1013 new names for each of the four new lngh schools, wlnch were to take the places of dld South lxlgrth 1 ' . ' . ' ' 7 7 Citlltfflla and E51-S15 H1311 SCh00lS.. Sensing the importance of this radical change w nci would absolutely for all times do away with the time honored foul, 19,121 . . - Im: I I II I I I IIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIInIIII I II II III 'I I I I 1 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL ing high schools, our association officers, headed by Ben Ratner, who was then president, started a campaign to have our Board of Education retract their former decision. NVith the aid of the graduate body of the other High Schools we were able to have the original names of the old schools restored. It was only after many months of intensive campaigning with all of its frills, that the change was made possible. Again the association took a very active part in the purchasing of the new South.H1gli School site, as well as to the location of our fine new building on that site. It has been the association's aim never to enter into any political affairs other than that which pertained to particular school matters and for this reason along with the fundamental principles laid down by the founders of this organization, it has continued through these twenty-two years of un- broken association, and today stands as an active body of more than one thou- sand graduate members, with their accurate addresses and whereabouts rc- corded with the Secretary, who for the past few years has done wonderful work in revising a11d reehecking the list in a manner which places us in a very envi- able position i11 the eyes of the other graduate associations of our community. In conclusion it would be unfair to the present association head not to mention the fine work being do11e in t.he production of the animal Alumni Revue, which made it possible for our organization to contribute several hun- dred dollars to aid the music department in purchasing a very fine piano. This sterling fellow, Charles Shriner, is again leading many graduates in producing the second annual revue and with the funds derived from this production the association contemplates presenting the School with a gift which in a Very forceful manner will demonstrate that the South High School Alumni Asso- ciation is still working for the betterment of the present school and shall always strive to be the backbone in the outer circles of the school, whenever the occa- sion arises. Crazy Milt Revue HE CRAZY QUILT REVUE was given April 29 and 30 at South High School. The Alumni gave a very good presentation, Iretta Berry opening and closing the show with her delightful presentation of The Song of the Flame, which was the theme of the play. Orlando Copley, his usual. self, was almost the whole show. The movie featuring Mr. Copley was something new, and the idea of Landy coming on the stage from the picture was unique. Others who were very good were The Kemp Sisters, Arthur Wleber, and the Dumb Bells, featuring John Todhunter and Orlando Copley. The scenes that would compete for the first prize for their beauty in stage settings and vocal selections would be those of The Little Dancer,, and A Cottage Small. This year the Seniors had a part in the Revue for the first time, those par- ticipating were: Marabel Root, Helen Jones, Barbara Ochsenwald, Maxine Hicks, Sylvia Bogatin, Ruth Knollman, Marjorie Todd, Elizabeth Zapp, Rose McCollum, Josephine Hutchfield, Ruth Schumacher, Helen Derby and Esther Phelan. The boys were, Claire Mackan, Hyman Freedman, Fred Hoffman, John Poepplemeyer, NValter Zwiclcard, XNTilliam Collison, and Herbert Loechler. The Second Annual Crazy Quilt Revue was a. success due to the hard work of Charles Shriner, the president of the Alumni. 61 SOUTH HQIGH ANNUAL Prominent Alumni EDITOR., THE ANNUAL: The committee chosen by you to name the .most outstanding persons who have been graduated from South High School, wish to IJFCSGDJC to YOU the names of the following with a. record of their work. Wlc wish to state that there may be some whose chosen work may be just as i1np0rtant.and whose name per- chance may not be found here. If Such is the case, it is because none on the committee were familiar with these. THOSE WHOM NVE HAVE NAMED ARE: DORA HEPNER MOITERET, '04-who has had signal recognition through literary channels. Mrs. Moiteret's poetry has found its way into the columns of many national magazines and she has been especially honored by the United Amateur Press Association. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional sorority for women in Journalism. Her home is in Sacramento, Cal. CARL WITTKE, '10-recently named chairman of the Department of American His- tory at Ohio State University. Mr. Wittke took his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Ohio State and after receiving his Master's degree took his Doctor of Phi- losophy degree from Harvard. He is recognized as one of the youngest authorities on American History in the colleges and universities of the United States. His home is in Columbus. ESTHER McCLAIN, '11-When Miss McClain was graduated from Ohio State Univer- sity in 1915 she taught school for a number of years and then entered the work in which she has made a decided success. Miss McClain inspects institutions for children. Many counties in the state do not have orphanages but for the care of little children who have no homes, boarding homes are provided. Twenty such homes are in as many countries in the state, all under the watchful eye of Miss McClain. Miss McClain is a member of Chi Omega sorority. In her spare hours she helps folks plan European tours. Her home is in Columbus. AUGUST LORENZ, '12- From bank messenger to vice-president of the bank, read the story in the Columbus papers not long ago when telling of the jump into busi- ness of his own made by Gus Lorenz. Lorenz's story of success reads like a fairy story. After graduating from high school he entered the employ of the Ohio National Bank. Few knew that in the short space of 14 years gray haired business men would hunt out the vice-preident of the bond department to talk over their financial problems with himg but Lorenz was the man and having made such a success of that department, he announced, the latter part of March, that he was establishing a bond company of his own. He lives in Columbus. WALTER WIRTHWEIN, '16-graduated from Ohio State after specializing in Euro- pean History. He entered Columbia University for his Master's degree and then went abroad for two years of study, returning in the spring of 1925. He is a pro- fessor of European History at New York University, in New York City and is also studying for his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Columbia. Mr. Wirthwein took the silver loving cup in the tennis championship matches in Columbus last fall. He is living in New York at pri' sent, since he will teach in the University until next September. EMIL BALZ, '10-who specialized. in Chemistry while at Ohio State and then went East for higher degrees, is with the Mellon Institute at Pittsburgh where he is research chemist. H h d ' ' ' ' ' e as ma e some interesting discoveries in the manufacture of perfume, his products now equaling that placed on the markets by the French. Along the same' line he has discovered new ways of making extracts for flavoring, and one of his most interesting is a black walnut Havor in which he uses no black black walnut as a base. He has been writing alo for the National Clinical Maga- zine. His home is in Pittsburgh. ummmmmmmuuunmmumn SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL WALTER F. HEER, '12-attended Ohio State University for a short time after his graduation from South High School and then entered the publishing business with his father. Mr. Heer is now' publisher of Hunter, Trader and Trapper and under his supervision has made it the most widely circulated magazine of outdoor life, that is printed. His home is in Columbus. EARL SCI-IENCK, '07-now in Hawaii, is perhaps the best known Columbus man ap- pearing in the moving pictures. He has played for different companies and has appeared opposite Constance Tallmaclge, Mae Marsh, and a number of other stars. His hobby, however, is brass work and in the making of parchment lamp shades. Mr. Schenck makes many fire-place screens of copper which he fashions by hand. He makes beautiful parchment lamp shades and many of the artistic inns of Hollywood have built their interior decorations about his handiwork. He often has contracts to thus decorate whole buildings, and has but recently finished decorations in a new hotel in Honolulu. DR. EDWARD SMITH. ,04-his risen steadily in the medical profession in Columbus. His record in the Viforld YVar, where he served with the Medical Corps was an enviable one. He is a member of the Ohio State Medical Association and of the American Medical Association and also of Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity. Mr. Smith lives in Columbus. CLARENCE HARBISON, '04-has been identified with the building brick business and contracting work in Columbus ever since his graduation from South High School. Recently he purchased an interest in the Gaddis-Harrison Brick Company in Columbus and the firm name has been changed to the Gaddis-Harbison Brick Company. Mr. Harbison resides in Columbus. GEORGE FISHER, '07-graduated from South High School in the Science Course and then entered Ohio State University in the College of Engineering to specialize in Ceramic Engineering. Following his graduation he became identied with the National Fire Proofing Companies plants in the United States and Canada. At present he is general manager of the western district of the National Fire Brick gompany, located at Ottawa, I'i. He is a member of the American Ceramic ociety. WILLIAM CHURCH, '12--whose praises might justly be sung. Who in the years 1908 to 1912 does not remember those gold spring mornings when Bill's tenor Voice trilled down from the auditorium in old South High School in his favorite song April's such a pretty child, Very badly spoiled, Nearly every day she cries, 'Till her pretty gowns are soiled . Bill is now and has been since he left South High one of the leads with the Fields' Minstrel Shows. No performance would be com' plete without his contributions to the program. His home is in Columbus. GEORGIA BACKUS MORSE, '18-rounds out the list of the most outstanding pers- ons. Mrs. Morse, after graduating from South High School went straight for Broadway in New York City where she determined to place her name in the bright lights. She has played in a number of plays in the East and is now cast in Home-town Folks, with Grant Mitchell, also from Columbus. Her home is in New York. - This completes the list. Wfe are glad for the opportunity to submit them to you and for the 'pleasure it gave us as a committee recalling for a brief evening old high school days, with their joys and anticipations, now realized by many as the happiest days of one 's life. 1 Sincerely, Harriett E. Daily, '13, Chairman, C. Melvin Frank, '07, Charles Shriner, '18. NVe are proud of the following Alumni who were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio State University this spring: Lillian Maetzel, Helen Schick and Herman Van Docli. 63 nu Z ! , SOUTH HIGH NNUAL ..............................................,.................qu.,.r............i.................,....,.....,....,,....,..........,..............,,....H,...,,...............,...l....,,...,....,..........,.......,.....,,.,,....f...............,.....,...,..,...,....W.,...,,...,,..,...l......,....,,...,..,,..,..,..,.,....,,...,,...,.... NUAL STAFF .A X I-IIG T OU S 64 ' SOUTII IIIGH ANNUAL 1nmnIIInIInIImuuumIIuIIInIII:mmmInIII1IIIIIIumnmnmmunrIummuuwnmvnmuunnmnnm In nmmum Stayjr of the South High Annual Managing Editors . . . Associate Editors . . Circulation Managers . ELMo I'IULBERT IIIARTHA CUREVITZ RosE SCI-IALIT LIELEN J ONES PARKER SNYDER IUARJORIE NVUCI-IER Advertising Manager ......... ......... ............... L I LLIAN ETCINERNEY Assistants: I-IYMEN FRIEDMAN, SAIII XCXBIJKDII, ELI BARACII, IIOVVARD SMITH, LULA IXIARTIN, LoU1sE COBLE, LOUISE IWARTE, IIERMAN SCHOTTEN- STEIN, IQATHERINE IIERRON, AND HAZEL ELLIS. Senior Editors . . . Athletic Editor .......... Assistant Athletic Organizations . . . Alumni Editor . . . Snapshot Editor . . . Art Editors . . . Editor Faculty Boafrcl Instructor and General Advisor .. . . . . Circulation Departrnent ......... Advertising .......... Art .......... Treasurer . . . 104 RICHARD ENDERLEg 109 FRED HOFFMANQ 112 HERBERT FEILg 202 RUTH COULTERQ 205 AGNES CRAIGLOWQ HENRY RICHTER' 207, , 209A, JULIA MENDONCAQ 210 HERBERT BAILEY g 212 BERNIC-E FRYE, 214 ROLAND MUEL-LER3 301 MORRIS BENDERQ 304 308 316 WILLIAM MEYER g MIGNON SIEIBERTQ Annual Representatives , GEORGE STRAUSSg , MILDRED CAINQ , CARRIE FLEMIINGQ , MILDREDNALLYQ , JEAN WIEBE-R5 , GLENNA EDWARDSQ , FRANCES WAUGHg , THELMA SELLSQ , JACOB FEILQ , PERSIIS IvIURPIIYg 310 312 318 320 322 106, MILDRED LANNESg 110 201 203 206 208 209B, HAZEL NIPPERT3 211, CHARLES KURSONQ FLORENCE NICKLEWORTHQ nunIIIuumumnunnmumunumIInuImmunuuummnun uIInnnxnexxununnnu umnvmuunuuuu 65 lXIAY I'IYLE M ABLE RUELILE . . .GLENN SCHWEMLEY . . . . . . .ERVIN CARLISLE BARBARA OCHSENWALD NIARABEL ROOT . . . . . . .ESTIIER PIIELAN ...........SADIE COIIEN' FRANK HEAT VERNON NICHOLSON CARL IIEINZ . , .MRs. ARELIA KIRVEN . . .MR J. J. IXTCDONALD 213, 215, 303 J I 9 7 3 9 7 2 7 305 307 309 311 313, 315 317 319 321 306 5 312, MR. VKLISE KING . . .MIss IWINNA VOLII ,. ME. GEORGE IWOORE RUTH KNlOLLMANj MINNIE SCHALITQ RUTH RUBLEg CHARLES TABIORQ MYRON BOTKINQ CLAIRE MACKANQ MARGARET HOEQ HARRY LEACHg GLADYS SPENCEg RUTH LUDWIG 3 . RUTH RIEHLQ CARROL MEADOWS. JANET WAS-SERSTROM WILLIAM OCHSENWALD mnnmmuuuunuIImumIIInInxxIIInIIIuIIImummxumununmm I SOUTLTT HIGH ANNUAL L N U , , , , ,, , , ..,.....,..........,.,..,............,...,..........................,................,.. THE OPTIC STAFF THE OPTIC The eight stellar issues of the OPTIC, South High School 's monthly publica- tion, We owe to the hard Work of one of the best and most capable staffs we have ever had and to the untiring efforts of Miss Edna Armstrong, class-rooin instruc- tor and faculty supervisor. n 1 The purpose of the OPTIC is to record the events of the school and to create school spirit. The fact that the South High OPTIC won iirst honorable inention in a state-wide contest proves of what high calibre it is. The staff for the year 1926 is: Sylvia Bogatin, editor-in-chief 5 Aliee Kemp, Nellie Armintrout, and Annette Baer, assistant editorsg Dorothy NVarner, circu- lation managerg Ruth Tungate, assistant circulation nianagerg Sain Yabloc, advertising managerg Ervin Carlisle, athletic editorg Russell Harrison, assistant athletic editorg Alice Langer, girls' athletic editorg Ruth Knollnian, hunior editorg Orina Grinstead, personals and organiza.tions editorg Elizabeth Rice and Ruth Riehl, typistsg Vera Parkin, Margaret Rapp, Gladys Hepner, and Lillian Hacker, copy readers. uuuemunummunmu-mum SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 5' ---r ' 2 i 1 f Organizations i L .-..:.i.g.4:L':::2.:gL..-...-.--i - .i HONOR SOCIETY V FOUNDED 1921. Aovlson-Mn. lVlAHAFF'EY. NIEMBERSI-IIP 31. OFFICERS! RODNEY KOLB .... ............. P resiclcut DOROTHY NVARNER ................................ Secretary-Trcasmcz PURRPOSE--Scholarship is emphasized in that only those in the upper fourth of the class are eligible for this group. The faculty then votes for iifteen per cent of this upper twenty-five per cent, keeping in mind those outstanding in character, leadership and service. In otherwvords, those students are given this honor who give promise of being leading students and citizens in ' the future. The only purpose in making such a designation is with the hope of inspiring undergraduates to attaining higher ideals in these lines and to commend those who have taken their high school life seriously as stu- dents, citizens, and leaders, with the further hope that they will continue their efforts to- excel. uumnnmmnnmmnuuunum mmm 1 nu ru A u u nu :mn n un m u mmmm rum u mummmnunmmunummmuIImuunuIImnnmummnInumnmuummun num an In n In x mu mu I nl umm nu nu mum n u x mum I nn mum OUNCIL C STUDENT SOUTH TIIGH ANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL ADvIsoRs:-lXlRs. KIRVEN, MR. TWETCALF, MR. BDAHESLEY. Officers of Student Council are divided into two houses. SENATE: MARJORIE TODD .. . ....... President NVARREN DTEDART . . . . . . . . . . ........ Vice Presiiclent DORIS BACH ...................................... Secretary-Tredsurer EDVVARD TIENNESSEY, SYLVIA BOGATIN, RICHARD RUH, MAY I'IYLE, GEORGE EISELSTEIN XVOODFORD I-IOLZBAOHER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- One student elected from each registration room. There are 39 members of Student Council. ACTIVITIES-Supervision of hall and lunch rooms, student mass meetings, charge of book exchange, presention of loving cups to rooms having best scholar- ship and best attendance records. PURPOSE-To provide an organization that shall make possible closer student co-operation with the faculty, to give students greater opportunities for self direction, to encourage and promote all worthy school activities, to encourage scholarship, good attendance and less tardiness, to conduct a book exchange for benefit of the students, to conduct a lost and found bureau, to create and maintain standards of good citizenship. FHRIFT CLUB I' SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL THRIFT CLUB ADVISOR-IXIR. ZIMPFER. MEMBERSHIP 40. OFFICERS: IIOVVARD IQIELMEYER .... .......... P resident ANNA REIcII.xR'1' ,.... . ....... Vice Presiclevzt PAUL LOIIDNER ................................ . . .Secrcz'm'y-Treczsurer PURPOSE- To promotv thrift by a sort of friendly rivalry. BOOSTER CLUB ADVISORS-MR. STAHL, NIISS GROVE. OFFICERS: FRED IIOFFMAN . . '---- Pmfidem :HELEN IQNG ...... ............ .................. .......... A s s fistiwm? PURPOSE-T0 promote the highest standards and boost everything worthy of South High student body. mmunumIImnnuunmuuun SOUTH 'IIIGH 'ANNUAL 72 U2 N 9 N., x. Q . Y. W. C. A. Q FOUNDED 1919. - ADVISOR:-Miss EDWARDS, MISS BEDGER, Miss TALLANT, Mlss FERSON. - MEMBERSHIP 180. 2 OFFICER : LOUISE COBLE . . . . . . . . .Pweseiclont Z CAROLA WITTKE . . . . . . .Vice President - MADGE I-IUSTEAD ........ ....... . . . . ....... Secretary I BARBARA OCHSENWALD ...... ..... ...... ..... ..... ..... T 1 ' e s zw ' f ACTIVITIES-Visit Hospital for Blind and State Hospitals, banquets, faculty 5 party, hikes, make shakers for games, Sell pencils, deliver baskets at ai S -E FD 'Q .-'21 O U Cl cd tw sr: 'r'I .P 5 QD U: P54 Q cd .11 54 ve the best. and gi 'U Q U21 o E4 PURPOSE- SOUTH HIGH' ANNUAL HI-Y FOUNDED 1919. ADVISORS-lVlR. CKING, MR. MAHAEEEY, MR. ZIMPFER. MIEMBERSHIP 40. OFFICERS: JOHN HWENKE .......... President ROY WILHELM . .. ....... Vice President WILLIS POWELL ................................... Secretary-T1-eamsvwer ACTIVITIES-I-Ii-Y Cheer Club, Hi-Y Frolic, Hi-Y Minstrel, Hi-Y Basket Ball Team, Hi-Y Baseball Tleaim. PURPOSE--TO create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity, high standards of Christian character, to promote clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and 'clean athletics. nlxuuxinluglglrll SoUTH WHISGH' ANNUAL . ..,, ,. . M, -, CAMP FIRE GIRLS FOUNDED 1925. , ADVISORS-BTISS EDWARDS, G'llfl7 dlfH2j MISS KROPP, Assit G1lIH'CZ'iCl'l1. NAME-Mukika Camp Fire Girls of South High School. GFFICERS: NORMA BAER .... ...... P ? 6S'I.CZ8l2't RUTH LUDWIG .... . . .Vice Prcsiclmzt MARJORIE MERTZ . .. ...... Sec9'eta,1'y RUTH STEGMILLER . .,......... ., ...... .................... T 7'GCZS'llf'7'09' ACTIVITIES-Taken part in Several city affairs. Club was down to the Infirmary, Christmas Day. Christmas earroling on Christmas Eve. Presented an apron to Mrs. Donahey. PURPOSE-Girls are Working for honors in the following erafts: Home Crafts, Citizenship, Health Craft, Camp Craft, I-land Craft and Nature Craft. vii SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL nlIunnnunnunnmmmm mmmnnnuIunIu-ummmInununnmuunuuunnInmnunmnmnnu FOUNDED 1924. SESAME ADvIsORs-Miss SCOTT MLS PIERSOL, Miss ARBTSTRONG. , s COLORS-Scarlet and Gray. OFFICERS : WARREN MEDERT . . . DORIS BACH .... ALICE LANGER .. CHARLES TABOR .... Vice President Presiclemf Secretary . ilwaszwer ACTIVITIES-R63diDg and discussion of highest type of literatureg open meetingsg book review contests. PURPOSE-TO promote the reading of good books among the students of the school and to read them in such R manner as to receive from them the great- 7 est value and enjoyment, to offer an incentive for higher scholarship. S75 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL R. ETZGE M MR. i 'I O PHIL MRS. KIRVEN, RDS, A EDW 94. P ERSHI DED 1907. - M1 ORS ERS : resident 'X 5 ROUT . T N ARM1 LLIE TE 'QQ -Q Q rx. -3 CID 9' AN S 'D .12 N ,.. fri M D LOUISE KLO A RY 5 ew N N 5, we Q 5 L3 ,QD .L N MA N OLL TH K .Q -. .Y A Q N N Z Q3 N A Q rw N. S Il P LAXN ER . G CE S'-1. .,- 6-4 ,- rf: :- m ,-. c ,.: :J If incentive for higller HH offer O 4-7 G :x as A, O O .Q O CD -il I on P-:-1 D-4 .-3 44 5 O N1 C5 5 ALI B MEM FOUN ADVIS F lunmmuumuInmInnIIIInIIInmmuIImunnnmnuuunnunnanmnunnununuu n OFFIC IN F-:4 :ff RU vulv-1 E23 H ,-4 lifes 1552 .QQ .VV ...Q ' O -5: 'S-4QJ .Q-tq.4 :As-4 .-EQ: --Q .nl 'aio .-E: .ww , S-4 .js 'c -L4 .234-J - U IOSMEE .055 Ag V11 fi-4 S1 .0 .EEN 'QJ4F .BP-i -Shan: MH.- 542.1151 PM-'O UZ.:-1 gm ' zu C1205-f QE? EW Lv 52? ,J-Whse as 5 U2 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL I I I I i I ' L , QSM FRENCH CLUB NAME LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FOUNDED 1918. ADVISOR-MISS DORSIE FISHER. COLORS-Purple and Gold. WIOTTO-4cN0b1BSSG Oblige. OFFICERS : IL7 ALICE, RULISEY , , , ....... P7'9S'i6Z67Lt MABEL RUEHLE ,, ...... Vice P7'GSfiCl6'lllf ELIZABETH RICE ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer XVAVELINE GRIFFITH .......................................... Piafuvlst PURPCSE- To enjoy informally the knowledge gained In the class room 1 '77 SOUTH 'HIGH ANNUAL IllmnnInIImmmInnuIIuInnuuuuuuuuIunInmnnunmnmmmInnnunnnnummmumnnuumnnnmnnnn LATIN CLUB FOUNDED 1925. ADVISOR-llfl1SS XVOLFE. M EMBERSHIP 40. OFFICERS-F'7iVSf Semester: WADE ELLIS, ....... ESTHER PHELAN ..... RUTH SCHUMACI-IER ELLSWORTH STURGILL .. OFFICERS-S6CO'7'Ld Sem ester : CHARLES TABOR ..... CHAS. KURSON .. A JANE KRANER . . . 4 MZARY GAAL ' ....... '. Vice Vice Presiicleozt P?'6S'iCZG'lLl'I Secretary Treas'm'eo' Pres-ide-ut President Sec1'etcm'y T we asureo' APURPOSE-TO encourage greater appreciation of the classics and to promote a general culture and fellowship among students of the Latin Club. 78 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL i , 'xuftfi SPANISH CLUB FOUNDED 1925. ADV1soRs:- MR. NICDONALD, Miss CLARA VOLK-, MR. BLAKEsLEY. OEEICERSS ALICE KEMP .... ..,... P resident RUTH KNOTiLMlXN . . . . . .Vice President KATIIRYN PRIEST .. ...... Secretary llIARGARET RAPP .......................... .. ............. Treasurer ACTIVITIES--To provide a fund for additional equipment for study of Spanish. PURPOSE- To instill a greater love for Spanish, bring about a closer fellowship among students of the Spanish classes, and to' offer an incentive for higher scholarship. 79 SOUTH H1GH ANNUAL i 3 1 ART CLUB ADVISOR-MISS VOLK. MEMBERSIIIP 30, OFFICERS: FRANK :EIEATI-I . . . ....... President Mathias Stocklin ...... Vice President DONALD BATESON ................................. Scoretary-ll'1'eczsurar BOARD OF DIRECTORS-LEOLA BADDERS, IIELEN SOHOENER, VERNON NIOHOLSON, LUCILLE BORROR, RUBY EVERLY. PURPOSE-TO promote appreciation of Art. 80 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL SENIOR DEBATING CLUB ADVISORS-DIR. KING, MR. BLAKESLEY. MEMBERSHIP 40. OFFICERS : STERLING XVYLIE . . . . XVILLIAM J OHNSON . . . . . . NIARGARET RAPID .. -..-- - RAY MANEssIER ................ ....... . . . . PURPOSE-To promote better speaking 31110I1g'.Sf,11d611tS and to closer friendship. 81 . . . . .President . Vice President .Secretary . . . Treasfzwer unite them in SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL -unImmm:IIInIIIInuIIIuIIImumIInmInuImnIImumIIInuIInIIInIIImmmImnnnInmmmmnnmnuumuuumInuIInnIanIIInIIummIIuIIIIIIIIIIIImmIImIIuIIuIInumIInIIIIIImInumII1IIInIImIummmIanIunuuunnnunnum- L, W- Q Y , A W, -.- Q-L, ,-- ,Y Y . CHEMISTRY CLUB ADVTSORS-IWR. DUNLAP, MR. BIETZGER. MEMBERSHIP 25. OFFICERS: SIDNEY LISS ........ ......... 1 Jresiclcnt EARL ROSENBIIUM ......... . . . . ..... Vice Prcsiclcnt FRANK XVORKMASTER .............................. Secrcfury-Tv'eas1n'cr PURPOSE-TO create or SUIIILIIEXICG a further interest in chemical problems. PHYSICS CLUB ADVISOR-BER. STAUFFER. MEMBERSHIP 10. OFFICERS: QEVLIQDEAEELIS '- ...... P rvsiclent NT CH .... . .... ............. ................ T f 'Rice P1'0SI'fZ0'1lt XILLIAM BARTON ............................... Sem-pta,-y PURPOSE-TO study various phases of physics by the use of reports. 82 I SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL BIOLOGY CLUB ADVISOR-lX1ISS FLYNN. BIEMBERSHIP 12. OFFICERS: JACOB HELM . .......... President CARL HEINTZ ....... Vice President PAULINE HIATT ......................... . . .See1'etcw'y-To'eas1w'er PURPOSE-To get together students who are interested in living things and who Want to do something more than class work. To encourage an interest in the life that surrounds the student. N . , , 1n-mnnmmummu SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 1 84: Illlllrlllxll nm 1nuunuuun nu CAST MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Monsieur Becmcaire O BETTER Senior play has ever been given than that presented April 23 and 24 by the Senior Dramatics class. This is the concensus of opinion as expressed by faculty, student body, and Alumni. Emmet Berry carried off the laurcls, giving a splendid interpretation of the French Prince, Louis Philippe de Valois, erstwhile the barber Beaucaire. The Prologue, written by Miss Carolyn Scott, showing the Pump Room at Bath was very artistic. Robert Mangold as the dancing master and Sylvia Bogatin, the actress of Drury Lane theater, were outstanding. Sword fighting by Beaucaire when surrounded by six enemies was very spectacular. Other characters in the Prologue were: Mr. Simpson, Leo Hall, Mlilliam, William Creager, Mr. Charles Birney, Phillip Doelker, Jean, Margaret Matheny, Mlle. Cecile Leyton, Josephine Hutchfield, Mon. Pierre Laporte, Claire, Macken. In the Play, Duke' of Mfinterset, Leo Hall, Mr. Molyneux, Charles Tabor, Harry Raekell, Edward Hennessey, Captain Badger, John Poepplenieyer, Beau Nash, Vilalter, Zwiegart, Lord Townbrake, NValter Trackara, Mr. Bautison, Elmo Hulbert, Sir High Guilford, Robert Mangold, Henri de Beaujiolais, Claire Macken, Marquis de Mirepoix, Edward Erfurt, Francois, Phillip Doelker, Vic- tor, NVilliam Creager, Louis, Franklin Schaber, Jean, Ted Russel, WVinton, XVilliam Arthur, Lady Mary Carlisle, Helen King, Lady Malbourne, Lillian Moser, Lady Clarise, Martha Gurevitz, Lady Rellerton, Nellie Armintrout, Lady Baring-Gould, Alice Kemp, Lady Owen, Helen Kielmeyer, Lady Croxton, Pat- ricia Moorehead, Estelle, Mignon Siebert, Marie, Evelyn Herbert, and Soloist, Fred Hoinian. i THE DRAMATICS CLASS l 'ss SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL i uIInnmmmnIIInIImIImuuunuIIImunuInuluunnunmmuInlIunmuluunmluIIImmunIIlllumInmunumnllluuulnnnmu nl I LIERS DO T: THE GUN CAS SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL The Gondoiiers HE GONDOLIERS, a Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, was chosen as the see- ond annual operetta given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. It was given in the school auditorium on February 19 and 20. The cast was carefully chosen by Miss Ruth Lippincott, who also directed the opera with the assistance of Miss Scott and Miss Flynn. Miss Grove directed the making of the costumes. The scenes take place in the most beautiful sections of Italy. It is a story of complications, at iirst lovers are separated, but hnally everything ends hap- pily. Clair Mackan and Fred Hoffman as Gondoliers had the best male roles, fitting well in the part and having excellent voices. Anna. Louise Meinsen, a graduate of '25, took the lead in the girls' parts. Her duet with Rodney Kolb as the lover, was an outstanding hit. The remain- ing east includes: Antonio, lVade Ellis, Francero, John Menke, Duchess of Playa Tora, Mar- garet Mackin, Gorgio, Xhlilliam Collison, Tessa, Dorothy Dalson, Fiametta, Laura Taylor, Victoria, Alice Langer, Guilia, Helen Held, First Girl, Pat Mooreheadg Inez, Miriam Bopp, The Gondoliers were Robert Mangold, Phillip Doelker, Paul Eibert, XValter Zwickard, Cylde Bolinger and Fred Eickmeyer. Members of the chorus were: Marion Willson, Ruth Frye, Helen Bayse, Geral- dine Draudt, Katherine Baas, Mary Louise Klocke, Helen Nupuf, Helen Keil- meyer, Maxine Hicks, Winifred Martin, Wolga Brogli, Sylvia Frohnauer, Ruth Sigrist, Thelma. Martin, Ruth Ruble, Pauline Jackson, Alvina Henderson, Thelma Hewitt, Dorothy Curran, Helen Justus, Doris McFarlane, Katherine Albert, and Margaret Schoene. Thanksgiving Plays , HREE one-act plays, Allison's Lad, NVill O' The Wisp, and c'Their Anniversary, were presented by the Dramatics class on December 4. The performance was under the direction of Miss Carolyn Scott, assisted by the Misses Flynn, Fisher, Minna Volk, Grove, and Mr. Stauffer. The leads were taken by Edward Hennessey, Pauline Hiatt, and Martha Gurevitz respectively. A The casts were: 'tAllison's Lad : Goring, Herbert Loechler, Tom Hlini- wood, Edward Hennessey, whose hysterics brought tears, Stroekland, Rodney Kolb, who held the audience spell-bound with his fatherly advice, Boyer, Walter Zwigard, Hopton, Claire Mackin, Drummond, John Poepplemeyer, who made a fine appearance as an English Colonel. Will O' The Wisp : The poet's wife, Ruth Loudenslager, made a pic- torial appearance, Country Vilomen, Lillian Moser,.got the most of the old wom- an's part, Thelma Hewitt was an accreditable maid, Pauline Hiatt as Will O- the NVisp, with her long red hair, gave a 1'ine interpretation of her dance. Their Anniversary : Flora, Martha Gurevitz, Emmett Berry as Gerald the dashing husband, added pep to the play, Edward Erfurt played the part of the hen-peeked husband, Tom, to perfection. Tllelma 3211160 played the wife of Tom, and Margaret Matheney got many ca laugh from the audience by her Yess, Mum'S. I , . Much credit can be given to Miss Carolyn L.'Scott and her committee for the success of the p1qOgY21U1- , , , The school orchestra furnished the music. f 87 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL IIIIunI11Iuuuummmmmu IummmIIIIIIIunmmmnmnmmunmmm L , A, .. .,.. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FOUNDED 1920. ALXDVISORS-MR. GRIMM, MISS LIPPINCOTT. COLORS-Blue and Gray. OFFICERS! FRED HOFFMAN . .. ........ Prcsnidenf CLYDE BOLINGER .. ..... Vice Prcsiclcnz' CHARLES KURSON . . . . . .Pinnist-Lz'bmr-zfan WILLIAM GRANT ........................................ Ass? .P'1.fllI'1-Sf PURPOSE-TO interest in and ro t p mo e group singing among the boys. THE SOUTH EIIGH ORCHESTRA ummIIummnmnmnum muIIunIIInnnlnnIlummInnII:uIunlmuuumuunIIunImnInunIIInnlanInnInumunmmuuml '88 I SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL THE QUARTETTE t One of the most popular musical attractions of our school is the Boys' Quartette. Its members are Herbert Loechler, Dan Clark, Rodney Kolb, and Fred -Hoffman with Charles Kurson as pianist. I The quartette has entertained the entire student body at Various times dur- ing auditorium meetings. It has broadcast from radio station NVAIU on several of the noon-day programs. n llmlnmmnul numuImmxmnuumnnu 89 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL THE BAND A JUNIOR I-IIGI-I SCIENCE CLUB ADVISOR-MRS. PHILLIPS. MEMBERSIIIP 45. OFFICERS: AUGUST FCNTAIN ..... ....... P resident IHENRY VISOCIINIK ....... . . .Vice Presafclevzt WILLIAM CCIISENWALD . . . Secretaryl JAMES CLAAR ......... JACK RUCHERT A . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treas1w'e1' . . . . . . . .Se1'gem1..t-aft-Arms MAX VISOCHNICH ......................... . . .Ass't Sm'geant-at-Arms PURPOSE-To stimulate El deeper interest in science. llIllllllllullllllllllllll llIllllllllllmmllllllllllllll 1 90 - SOUTH I'IIGH ANNUAL L I Y JUNIOR HIGH CAMP FIRE GIRLS ADVISOR-MISS D. SINKEY. MEMBERSHIP 15. OFFICERS : LEOLA ALLISON . . . MARGARET THOME .. ANNA MIKLOS .... JUNE WILSON . .. ELSIE MILLER . . 11 Ill Vice Presficlcmt Presiclent S ecretcwy' . T1 easm'eo' .. .Sc1'fibe , I DRAMATICS DEBATING AND H I G I-I fi O 'Z' 6 Q +1 ALD. N MACDO F34 5:-1 7 Cd O M f-1 IP Q 'G DFFICERS : I v 'S N, v a '4Q'!Q,,Q5 :rpm 'CJ xxx wgrfz .FFVDN :rbi PNPN4 .Wo :fi-ET -QS . Q. ..Qg :'i Q -2 -E 'S S -N 3 ri IQ gg . B-4 :2 vmamcn J2QO3'r. ,wibd HM - 5' fi filrmix! EDO? Mag r-:gum rlybil' Mrhm SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL RODNEY KOLB In the annual oratorical contest held at South High School, Rodney Kolb was the Winner, and was awarded a silver cup. The title of Rodney 'S oration was Daniel WVc-:bster and the Constitution . 93 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL' ' CofEcl Prom ROBABLY the greatest gala event ever held at South High School was the Co-Ed Prom, given under the auspices of the Y. XV. C. A. for all girls on the night of March 19. The erstwhile gymnasium was transferred into a veritable fairyland with green and lavender crepe paper. The highly romantic Gypsies, Spaniards, and quaint Chinese dancing with the formidable Bowery toughs to music furnished by the South High School Orchestra was a picturesque sight. The grand march was led by Louise Goble and Evelyn Zipp. The prize winners were: the most beautiful, Jane Kraner and Helen Nupuf as Pierrot and Columbine, first prize, Evelyn Zipp and Louise Coble as Spanish lady and bell-hop, second prize, the funniest, Alice Kemp and Sylvia Bogatin as Bowery toughs, first prize, Doris McFarland and Pauline Gladden as farmer and wife, second prize, the most original, Josephine llutchtield and Glenna. Edwards as black cats, first prize, Katherine Baas and Ferne Tope as Wrigley Spearmint ads, second prize, and honorable mention, Mabel Ruehle and Catherine Debus as Saturday Night and a Turkish woman. The judges were Miss Grace Sewell, Mrs. E. A. Kolb, and Mrs. Robert Lewis. The program consisted of two songs, Hard Boiled Rose, and Down By the Viaduct, by Alice Kemp and Sylvia Bogatin, accompanied with clog dancing, a. vocal solo by Ferne Tope, and a skit from Pierrot and Pierette, by Jane Kraner and Helen Nupuf. There were also two races, the first of which was won by Jane Kraner, and the second, a. balloon race for the teachers, in which Miss Bedger, Miss Kropp, and Miss Ferson from South, and Miss Bedger from Mound, competed. Miss Bedger from Mound won. Judging from the interest shown, the affair will in all probability become an annual one. 3111 illlvmnriam iliranrra Cnaitrrhnm Averill Iiaranna e Anna 3. Hlluvllrr Q Un line in Ipzartn me leans hrhinh in nut in hir 94 .Q 1 A ma muuu' X ' SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL OMT Coaches N REVIEWING the 'records of the past season, the Annual would not be complete without setting aside a few paragraphs to mention our athletic coaches, Mr. Herbert Bash and Mr. Rodney Ross. Mr. Bash is a graduate of Ohio University where he was a star in all four branches of major sports. He earned a total of twelve letters, representing foot- ball, baseball, basketball and track, a. record which is yet to be equaled at Ohio University. Coach Bash was a halfback on the grid team, a forward on the floor squad, an outfielder with the baseball nine, and a dash man and pole- Vaulter on the track squad, establishing records in the latter sport that still stand at Ohio University. Mr. Ross is a graduate of Ohio State University. Although not possessing such an impressive college record as Mr. Bash, he is recognized as a. fine athlete, participating in several branches of athletics. His first coaching venture was at Xhlest High School, where his ability as a coach is well remembered, especially by South. That both Bash and Ross are well versed in all forms of sports is easily seen when one takes a glance at the past coaching records of each. Mr. Bash, who is just completing his fourth year as athletic director at South, has turned in seven championships including football, 1922-'24, and tieing for title in 1921-'26, basketball 1922-'24, track, 1922-'23-'24 and finishing near the top in all other years. Ooniing to South in 1924, Mr. Ross originated the present intra-mural sys- tem among the physical education classes. In the spring of 1925 he took over the reins of the baseball squad and brought the total of championships for that school year to three. Mr. Ross is also supervisor of the teams representing South in the minor sports such as swimming, golf, and tennis. He was also put in charge of the 1925-26 basketball squad, developing a fast, hard-lighting team out of the green material with which he had to work. This year he is again in charge of the baseball squad and we Hrmly believe that he will place a first class team in the local high school race for championship honors. The success of these two men should be greatly appreciated by all those connected with South and we hope that in the coming years they will keep up their fine work and double the number of championships. Cheer Leaders 5 5 . sz AZ, X 4, FRANK HEATH ALICE LANGER mumnummnuumuu uInmInuunnuunxumu unnlmnnmnmunum nnuinnnunnannnummmInunIuInulmm:Inuruuummnmnnnmu SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL PettibOne RUh BaRach Smith KOch HUssey WorkmaSTer CAPTAIN SNYDEH, '25 WilHelm Hulbert Helnz HodGes ScHmidt CAPTAIN-ELECT RUH, '26 1InInnnnnnnImmmmmumnmumu 97 Grady SwaRtz Stallsmlth Deshler SnyDer Wallacf. BaRton Carlisle SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL mum num uummIIuInmunnmunnnu u nnnnnnmumu .ml ummm in nnuuumumumu1IIunIIIuIIIuIImumnnnnmummuuinInuinIuIIuuIInnImumIIInIIInIIInIIminiIInIInvnnnmmunuuunn , H - - - - - - H '- -5 If 2 Football 2 S i I ' . . . . Oat Q I i. ... ..- .--.-------J -R - R- -P P- - --' OUR GRIDIRON YVARRIORS First Row, reading left to right: XVELKER, NVALLACE, DEsHLER, CAPT. SNY- DER, STALLSMITH, CAPT.-ELECT RUH. Second Row: XVORKMASTER, XVILHELM, PCWELL, SWCRTZ, FEIL, NICHOLS, CCACH BASH. . Third Row: PRINCIPAL E. L. NIAHAFFEY, SCHMIDT, SMITH, GRADY, PETTI- BONE, BARACI-I, CARLISLE, IIARIRISON, BARTON. Fourth Row: LEVY, lWA'I'I-IEWS, PRICE, EIULBERT, MANAGER KIELMEYER, AND Ass'T. MANAGER LOMBARD. APTAIN PARKER SNYDER playedyhis third year on the Blue and Gray grid squad. He ranks among the best tackles in the City and has gained the reputation of being a clean, hard fighting, and steady player. Captain-Elect Richard Ruh was one of the fastest and best defensive ends in local high school circles. He was picked on every local All-High team. Charles Pettibone was chosen South's most valuable player. He hails from Ashyille, Ohio, where he was a star in all three branches of sports and he has continued to Inaintain this reputation in his year of Columbus High School competition. uinnIIIuIIIumnnunnmmnnmlmm nummnnnumnun V Soufrn ITIGH ANNUAL One of the bright stars ofhthe high school league was Robert Grady, South 's tieet halfback. He was a consistent ground gamer and was selected on the All- High team. . ,T , , I , Y 1 . V - -Qail XX allace, sub fiom last 5ea1,.tu1ned out to be a bear at the tackle position, butldue to a broken leg sustained in a practice tilt with Trades, was entirely elnmnated from All-High honors. I The task of blocking was assigned to Carl Heinz, who was well educated ifp art. He was an accurate passer and could be depended upon to carry .ie a . A -boy who showed first class form in his first year of high school football Ea? Millard Hussey, who proved himself to be a Ht running mate of Richard mu 1. Eli Haraeh, South 's utility baekiield man, could be depended upon to till perfectly any position in the backfieldg his work at quarterback being especially outstanding. One of the fine quarterbacks of the city was Ervin Carlisle, who was the hardest fighting player on the Blue and Gray squad. He was a steady player as well as being a dependable ball toter, and will be a Hrst class candidate for every All-High team next year. The center position caused Coach Bash lllUCl1 difficulty. Louis Swortz, Henry Schmidt, and lVillis Powell were all capable of handling the position with equal ability, but due to the fighting spirit of Swortz, he was generally given first call. Because of an injury sustained in practice Roy Vfilhelm was kept out of the regular lineup in a few games. He started the season as a guard and later was developed into a tackle, which position he handled well. H Due to the fine array of tacklers, NVillis XVelker was not needed much, but after the accident which occurred to Wlallace, he was immediately put in the regular tackle position and proved himself to be a real player. Another man who was denied the chance of showing his wares in the sea- son was Justus Koch. He was called upon to play in many games and always displayed high class form. The grid squad was well supplied with beefy guards, Richard Hodges and Francis Deshler were in the starting lineup, with Frank Xllorkmaster and Louis Stallsmith always ready on the sidelines. Wfilliam Barton, playing the end position, was probably the best forward pass receiver on the Blue and Gray grid machine, the great defensive work of Ruh and Hussey keeping him on the bench as a substitute. Elmo Hulbert was the smallest member of the team. Although being handi- capped by his small stature, he made a iine showing. An excellent substitute for an excellent player is Edgar Smith, who plainly displayed his wonderful offensive ability in the Delaware game, the exceptional work of Pettibone preventing him from earning the coveted S, Sam Levy, Vic Pearce, Russel Harrison, Jacob Feil, Bill Johnson, Richard Mulbarger, Herbert Kull, Jacob Helm, and Paul Matthews are men who dis- played ability but lacked the experience of the regulars. Most of them will be back next year, fighting hard for a position on the starting lineups. Of the men who tried out for the manager 's position, Howard Kielmeyer proved to be the best and most dependable and rightfully earned his manager's letter. 99 SOUTH :HIGH ANNUAL CHARLES PETTIB ONE Charles Pettibone was probably South 's most outstanding athlete of the past school year. He came to South from Ashville, Ohio, where he was a star 1n all major sports for three years. This was Pettibone's iirst and only year in local high school competition as he graduates in June. He participated in the three branches of major sports -football, basketball, and baseball--excelling in each. He was chosen for the fullback position on the local All-High teams in ad- dition to receiving a silver loving cup designating Southls most valuable foot- ball player. This cup will be placed in the trophy case and is to be presented annually to the most valuable player, whose name will be engraved upon it. In basketball he led his teammates in scoring and was sixth among the lead- ing individual scores of the city. His fine showing in the Central Ohio Tourna- ment Won for him the position as center on the All Central Ohio Team. He started out in baseball with a bang and although the Annual went to press too soon to account for his record in that sport, he will have maintained in all probability his previous reputation and made an excellent first baseman. Pettibone after graduating from South will enter either Ohio NVesleyan or Drake University. He will, no doubt, establish records at college which will reflect honor upon South High. 166 Sourrr HIGH ANNUAL Review of the Football Season Hlhen the roll was called for the 1925 football season, Coach Bash had a neucleus of seven letter men around which to develop a team worthy to repre- sent South High on the gridiron. However, many new men reported which helped the chances of our school developing a championship eleven. After the 1925 gridiron year faded away the records showed that South High had again placed a powerful team in the High School race. Although not enjoying such an enviable record as the championship team of 1924, its string of victories and defeats arc well. worth mentioning. On September 26, South overcame the Dedication Hoodoo by easily down- ing Delaware, 19-0 in the initial game of the season on the new South High Athletic field. Mayor Thomas, Miss Juliette Sessons, and Mrs. H. R. Townsend gave con- gratulatory talks in the Dedication program. On the following week the Blue and Gray grid team traveled to Louisville, Kentucky, and Showing an entire reverse in form over the previous week, were handed a neat 22-0 lacing by Manual High School, National Champions of 1925. South High football warriors suffered their second defeat out of three starts at Springfield on October 10, returning home on the short end of a 12-0 score. South opened their local interscholastic football season October 17, by turn- ing in a win at the expense of NVest High, the score being 13-9. South 's aerial attack in the final minutes of play bewildered the Cowboys' defense. A game which looked like certain victory for the South Pig Skin Tossers was turned into a disastrous defeat October 23 when the Aquinas team came from behind in the closing minutes of play and defeated South 20-19. South High walloped North High 12-0 on November let. It marked the first victory of a Blue and Gray football team over that of a Maroon and Gold eleven in eight years. Captain Snyder, Ruh, Pettibone, and Grady were the stars in the attack of the southsiders, who outplayed their rivals in every phase of the game. Southis inability to kick goals cost them the undisputed championship of the city on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, when East defeated the Southern- ers by the close score of 14-12. Simpson 's spectacular 90-yard dash for a touch- down was the feature of the game. ' South's 20-0 victory over Central on December 2 brought about a quad- ruple tie for championship honors, East, North, and Aquinas being tied with South for first place. The great forward passing on the part of the Bulldogs featured this game. A , FINAL STANDING OF INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE WV. L. T. Pct. South . .. .... 3 2 0 .coo North . . .... 3 2 0 -500 East .... .... 3 2 0 .600 Aquinas . . . .... 3 2 0 .600 West .... .... 2 2 1 .500 Central . . .... 0 4 1 .000 i 101 Pettibonc .... Grady ..... Baracli . . Ruh . . . Heinz . . . Smith . . . Carlisle .... Hussey .. FirSt Team Ruh CSD ,...... Snyder CSD ....... SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL uunmmIII1unnuIuI1mmmuunmnn1nnmnmumumm uunmmmumm SOUTH INDIVIDUAL SCORING fr 3 ....2 ....2 ....1 ....1 ....1 ....1 P. A. T. F. G. T. L. ANNUAL ALL-HIGH TEAM .....L.T Busick CWD ......... ..... L .G Ritzman CXVD Capt. .... C. R. Stock CCD ........ .... R . C Cannon C AD ..... Harrison CND ..... 'W. Simpson CED . . . Alton CND ....... Grady CSD ..... Pettibone CSD .... ....L.H ....R.H A TRIB UTE 1 I.... O 30 0 23 1 15 0 12 0 6 0 6 0 G 0 6 Second Team Lindenburg CED Stotsbury CAD Nklilson CDVD Tracy CND . . . .Hodges CSD Glassinan CCD Hussey CSD Evans CND G. Simpson CED Mason CXVD Capt. D. Stock CCD This paragraph is dedicated to a South High athlete, who, though not par- ticipating in all branches of sports, was an outstanding player at his own game, football. He has gained the reputation of being one of the best tackles developed in local high school circles. 1 t His attitude was, outwardly at least, carefree and nonchalant, his own merits were always discussed by other lips than his own. He proved his ability as a leader when he was unanimously chosen to captain the football team of 1925. He was well liked by his teammates and fellow students. South High will long' remember this quiet, unassuming athlete, Parker Snyder. inumnmuuuxumn 102 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Girls' lritramural Basketball 4 Girls' intramural basketball was held this year at South, under the direc- tion of Miss Angela Ferson. Six teams were entered in this league, one senior team, two junior tea.ms, and three sophomore teams. The seniors, under the leadership of Florence NVeakly, won the championship of this league, winning five and losing one. These members of the championship team received numerals: Florence Nlleakly, captain and forward, Alice Langer, forward, Alice Kemp, jumping center, Florence Nickelworth and Ruth Knollman, side centers, Esther Phelan, Helen Jones and Patricia Moorehead, guards. After the final game with the was played, Miss Ferson chose from all the teams, two all-star teams. These teams were named the Scotch and the Irish. They then played an exhibition game, the Scotch winning out, 22-8. Those on the Scotch team were: Thelma Sells, captain, Alice Langer, Grace Kruez, Alice Kemp, Helen Justice, Doris McFarland, Pauline Gladden and Pat- ricia Moorehead. These on the Irish team were: Florence Wleakly, captain, Lena Deffenbach, Sara Slaven, Dorothy Sherman, Margaret Schoene, Florence Nickelworth, Helen Jones, Madge Hustead, and Katherine Albert. Boys' lntramural Basketball Mr. Bash was placed in charge of boys' intramural basketball. Two leagues were formed, a senior and junior, the former being called the Vilestern Con- ference and the latter the Ohio Conference. The race for championship honors in each circuit was very close, four teams being tied for first place in the Xklestern Conference and three in the Ohio Conference. , Post-season games were played to decide the, title holders, Minnesota emerg- ing victorious in the senior loop, while Miami captured the titular honors in the junior league. George Kraft, captain and center of the Minnesota team, was the leading individual scorer of the Vilestern Conference, amassing 26 baskets and 4 fouls for a total of 56 points and leading his nearest rival, Dean McNash, by 13 points. NVilliam Devaney, dimunitive forward of the Miami team, topped the scor- ers in the Ohio Conference. He was credited with 25 field goals and 3 free throws for a grand total of 53 markers. Robert Congrove was second high with 39 points. , 103 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL . , In mmm n mmm nn mm IIInIIinIlmIIIinIInIIImIIiIIIInuInIIIuIII1IIIImmnmmnmumIm-nmnimmmummnnumumn n 'I -i l-1 ,gin l. lu :ninth E- . . Q O- O - I- ' 'V' -E ! 5 2 Basketball ' 1 g .-.L I - --- - L. - -I -, , ,, -s,,.. .. - - - - - ' ' f' H HEROES OF THE COURT GAME l' wJ! Reading left to right, Erst row: CARLISLE, JOHNSON, SMITH, CAPT. BARTON, PETTIBONE, MORRISON, ITELM, LOMBARD. Second row: Mens. GossENz AND NICHOLS, COACH Ross. Third row: PRINCIPAL E. L. M AHEEEEY, MCR. YVEAVER, SECOND TEAM BTEM- BERS LUST, KERNS, KLTLL, DR-IXUDT, DONNER, PIULBERT, CONGROVE, NIC OLSON. APTAIN BILL BARTON was a Capable leader of the Blue and Gray quintet. He was the best all-around player on the teani, and one of the fastest iioor nien in local high teams. Ervin Carlisle was without doubt the hardest fighting player on the Blue and Gray Cage squad. He would never give up but would keep fighting until the final whistle had blown. His stellar playing and good fellowship rewarded hiin with the honor of eaptainey for next year 'S quintet. Charles Pettibone was also a star on the basketball court, leading the teain in individual scoring and ranking sixth for City individual honors. He was Chosen for the Center position on the All-Central Ohio teain. Edgar Bus'l Sinith was a hard fighting forward on the Cage squad and ugonlinany gaines for South by his spectacular shooting in the last few ininutes o p ay. Bill Johnson, BartOn's running inate at the guard position, played a Clear, Steady ganie throughout the season. Dean MeNash was the dwarf of the Squad His excellent shooting efe . . T . ' 5 often brought hnn into the South lineup. He will be back next year, andbafter aa S 7 .x ' ' ' ' ' I eason s experience should be ranked with the leading lights of the high school league. .mnumuuunuu mmmuunnmnmn 104 SoU'1-H HIGH ANNUAL David Morrison alternated at guard with Bill Johnson. Dave is a. clean, hard-iigllting player and after a year's Seasoning, ought to be a great help to the Ross-coached squad in 1927. I Pudge', Lombard and Jake Helm were substitutes on the squad and broke into the lineup on a. few occasions. They will be back next year and with their experience should go strong with the Blue and Gray cage squad. Review of the Basketball Season Rodney Ross was this year entrusted with the developing of the basketball team. Captain Bill Barton was the only letter man back, the rest of the ma- terial being rather green and inexperienced. However, maintaining his previous reputation, Coach Ross turned out a team which did credit to the school. The quintet found the going rough in the pre-season games, being able to cop but two out of tive games. The games, however, were lost by a margin of only one or two points, two games being forced into overtime periods. South opened its court season with Chillicothe and lost, 14-12. 1rVester- ville was played next and lost a hard fought game to the South squad, 19-16. South then travelled' to Lancaster and was nosed out by the score of 9-8 in a five-minute overtime period. The High quintet from Marion was met the next and again Our Boys suffered a defeat to the tune 7-25. Harding gave South a return game in Marion in this fray the Bulldogs emerged victorious with 33-19 score. South then opened up its first round of local basket- playing West a hard fought game and taking the count, 20-19. Pettibone and Florio were the 's leading scorers, each sinking four field goals. second game went to WVest, 27-26 when the time- failed to agree as to just what time the game Floria shooting a bucket as the final whistle blew. Capt. fBi11J Barton Bill Johnson was the high scorer with four goals and one foul. s South gained two decisions over the Trades teams by scores of 31-26 and 31-22. In the first encounter the Blue and Gray seemed to be at their worst while the Carpenters were at their best. Again in the second game the Southern- ers were forced to the limit due to the stellar playing of the Erk-coached squad. The games with Central were evenly divided, South taking the Hrst in the most thrilling encounter of the local season. The team played a wonderful brand of basketball, individual honors going to no one. The second tilt, how- ever, was won by Central, being the first defeat handed to the Southerners by the Bookkeepers in four years. The East games were characteristic of a South-East struggle, hard fought and in doubt until the final gun. Although East took both games, South clearly outplayed the Tigers in the first. fray, but were slightly off in shooting, losing the game 20-19. The Bulldogs fought hard in the second game to avenge the first defeat but were sadly disappointed, Hnishing on the short end of a 32-30 count, the Eastsiders again winning out in the last few seconds. South was unable to stop North's winning streak, losing the first tilt 29-16 and the second 35-22. Although North held a lead throughout the first game it wa.s much more interesting than the score indicates. In the second tussle South got off to a. flying start but the White Clad Lads seemed to let down and when the final whistle blew they were far behind their North rivals. I'InuInIInumInnnunninnumIInlIunmunumIIanIanInunnmumumuunInnummInmunnunnmmmnmummunmmmnmmu uunuum mmmmu SOUTH I-II-GH l ANNUAL nmmnunmmumummm 1mmmuummummmm:nnnnI1nnnnuIIIunmnnnmuuum1I11:umuImnmuavmunuuIIn111nI11nimummIIfun11vi1-1nnun-1IuvIn11nn1nnmmnnnnnn1nIifIInmnI1nnIinInmmmuuumnmnnnu The Blue and Gray lads registered both Aquinas games on the athletic record as victories by 25-24 and 34-19 counts. A basket by Bus Smith in the final seconds of play brought South from behind and turned what looked like defeat, for the first game, into victoryy South displayed wonderful form in Winning the second game, and as the lead which they held throughout the game was not comfortable, the game was very interesting and exciting. After ending up the local court season, South, along with other local high schools, entered the annual Central Ohio Basketball Tournament which was held under the auspices of Ohio Nlfesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio. The Southerners drew a bye for the first round of play, but met North in the second round. By defeating North, South accomplished a feat in which all the other high schools of the city failed. The North High quintet weakened under the heavy bombardment of the fighting Bulldogs and lost 23-20. It was one of the greatest battles ever staged in a Central Ohio Tournament and each one of the White Clad Lads played his very best until the final gun sounded. After putting up such a valiant ight against the powerful North team, the Blue and Gray cage teams hit an unexpected snag and sank to defeat at the hands of 1Vest High. ANNUAL ALL-HI BASKETBALL TEAMS First Team Evans CNE Capt. Florio NVD .... D. Stock CCD Barton CSD .... Pos. L.G .... .... RF .... .... C. L.G .... .....,........... Second Team Tittle CCD Geer QNJ . . . ..... Pettibone C Sl Dyer QND Hinchman QND ................... R. G ..................... Glassman QCD LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE'S FINAL STANDING TEAM NVon Lost Points Pct. North . . . . .12 0 405 1.000 Central . . . . . . 9 3 ,750 East .... . . . 7 5 303 .583 South . . . . . . 6 6 301 .500 IVest . . . . . . 5 7 257 417 Aquinas . . . . . .... . . . 3 9 260 ,250 Trades .... ...........,............ 0 12 220 ,000 15 LEADING SCORERS OF HIGH LOOP PLAYER SCHOOL B. F. .T. P. Evans ..... ..... : North .... .... 5 5 10 120 Elorio .... ..... I Vest . . . .... 43 17 103 Tittle ........ .... .7 Central . . . .... 42 17 101 Hinchman .... ..... N orth .... .... 3 7' 24 98 D. Stock .... ..... C entral . . . .... 39 15 93 Pettibone . . . ..... lSouth . . .... 35 10 S0 Geer .... ..... N orth . . .... 35 9 79 Hiatt ... ..... fEast ... . . . .27 23 77 Moore ..... ..... E ast ...... .... 3 1 9 ' 71 Maloney .... ..... A quinas . . . .... 30 7 67 Davis. ..... . . .Trades . . . . . . .29 9 67 Perril . . ..... Central '. . .... 29 S 55 Smith .... ..... S outh . . .... 25 12 62 Harris .... ..... E ast . . . .... 26 9 61 Carson .... . . , Trades . .... 22 7 51 unmumnmannum: 106 ln an Q ' '-'-'-'J-'-'- '1 Baseball 090 'I li O 1: 1 3 O30 I ICAO! 5 l..------ - - - , , , Reading left to right, first row: MEADOws, LOMBARD, SMITH, PETTIBONE, CAPT. HOLZBAOKER, KRAFT, KERNS, GUTTER. Second row: SHERMAN, MGR. -XVEAVERV, POWELL, TIOHL, DENNY, IVANOEE, CLARK, 'KATZ, DEVANEY. Third row: COACH Ross, LANGENFELD, NIANESSER, RICHTER, ENDERLE, GILL- SON, KRISTOFF, SNYDER, BINCKLEY, CARMIOHAEL, PRINCIPAL E. L. TXTAI-IAFFEY. Fourth row: EISELSTEIN, ELLIOT, THACKARY, KUHN, DOLBY, STEIN, MOE. GROEZINGER. OUTH made their local baseball debut with a Victory Over Columbus Acad- emy. This game was very uninteresting, it being a walk-away for South. The Bulldogs scored twenty-three markers to Academy's two. With this start, chances look very good for South turning out another base- ball championship. There is much good material on the squad and Coach Ross can be depended upon to maintain a fighting team in the local league. The mound is ably taken care of by Carol Meadows, Elmo Hulbert, and Walter Denny, the receiving is done by Bill Barton, probably the best back- stop in local high schools. Pe-ttibone is at first base, while at the other infield posi- tions are found '4Pudge Lombard at second, Bus Smith at short, and Phil Gutter at third. The utility intielders are many, Robert Donner, Jim Kerns, Fred Kristoff, Mlalter Thackary, and Clarence Dolby. At the outfield positions are Captain Holzbacker, left field, George Kraft, center field, and Johnny Hohl and Johnny Ivanhoff, right field. The substitute outiielders are Harry Richter, Lawrence Moeller, and Edgar Powell. muInnunuummIIunIInnnunnmmIInIII1InnIIummnlIrnIluIummIInlIIanIununIIummInuInnunanIIu-mmIIIannnnInanInuummmmmlnmumunn nunmnm S-OUTH HIGH ANNUAL ,gig Wooniaoao HOLTZBACKER XV-XRREN WIEDERT Captain of the Baseball Team Cclptuuzi of the Track Team Track Although but one letter man was back to work for a Blue and Gray track team, Coach Bash rounded the green material into shape and was able to enter in five events at the Ohio Relays. This team may not establish a record like the former teams of 1924-25 when Harry Riegel and Roger Grim represented us, but they will in all probability uphold our precedent of first class athletic teams. The chief candidates are Xkiarren Medert Ccaptainl and Henry Kielmeyer for the dashes, Francis Deshler for the shot putg Feistkorn for the hurdles: David Morrison for the high jump, Medert, Martin, Kielmeyer, Feistkorn, and Cross will take part in the rela.ys. Golf Mr. Ross organized a team to represent South in the local golf league to which East, Aquinas, Wlest, Trade, Academy, Bexley and Arlington belong. The Bulldog team rates strong in the league and is doped to finish high in the final standing. The members of the team are Rodey Kolb, captain and iirst man 5 Vtfilliam Arthur, second man, Marion Packard, third mang Lawrence Spires, fourth man, and Edward Erfurt, :fifth man. The squad lost a tough match to Arlington but recovered from the blow, dealt it in time to play Academy, May 1. This was an intresting tilt, as is indi- cated by the tie score, each team netting 7 1-2 points. 4 The team is improving steadily in its playing and we believe it will give the rival teams in the league a hard iight for the championship. NOTICE NVe regret that on account of the Annual going to press May 5, we are unable to review any sport events taking place after that date. 10B SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL A Man of Letters EE that fellow coming down the hall?'Z See the long line of admirers that follow him like a trailing cloud of glory-4? Mark his thrown out chest, his high look, his triumphant stride! Every step and every swing of his arms tell the story- A hero I-a master !-an athlete par excellent! See the mark of his endeavors, an S emblazoned on his noble front-A man of letters! H 'm yes that's what he is! Letters! XVhy he has S's for everything that l1G,S ever done! Touchdowns, broad jumps, home runs, baskets a11d even for love all. He is our man of letters.- S0 why should he not stride through our classic halls, taking odds from no one-basking in the adoration of a loyal student body. Of course one can't expect the faculty to estimate his real worth. The Latin Scourge will not even see him and the Mathematical Grind will most likely fail to count him at all-but then what can one expect-2 Envy is a terrible sin-a contageous disease that strikes whom it will. Of course neither school nor college faculty is immune! So our man may walk through the halls of learning little appreciated by those who sit in high places- The hero, alas can only shrug his shoulders and ask- WHAT PRICE GLORY? ROBERT GRADY. The above is an essay written by Robert Grady, South's football star, which was given to Miss Scott for work in English. Miss Scott thought the essay good and sent it to the Magazine World in which it was published in the issue of May, 1926. 109 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 9 1 1 2 ff' 3.12 w 4 aw, ',, ,.'f-' W O 4 '-'G ' Q . M . R. F-'HM-I ,W GG - ..fs,,:: g,::.,jg2.:-., . 08' 4- ,.....,.,.,.-.1.........N..- - ' fi, ' X32 K' 0 i k ng! 1 sg' ' ' x -- , A '1 P Lf! ' - , , .K .,, . 9 , L : G1 3 :img 535- -. Ml ,T L1--w .-rf Y -eff? ,A .. unInuInnxuuuummununuumumImmunnnnnrIII1nnImmuuuIIuIvInnI1ummmInInnIIunu:ummmnlI1uuInuIIImmnmmnmmnmnnmunnlnnuanImnmnInnxIIn1IImmmInnIIanumnnunnnIunnmnnuIIunImmmmnuuuuu unnun 110 SOUTH HIGH .ANNUAL Hungry even when she was little. May Hyle. Two sweet little maidens. Norma and Annette Baer Don't pont Rose, look pretty. Rose llTCCLll.lLU11. This is no fish story. James Lehner. Kute Kenipie. Alice Kemp. XVho won? The Schatfhausen kids. Wfhy so pensive? Rose Shalit. Rosie 's sister. Same old Lil. Lillian Mclnerney. Sweethearts? Rodney Kolb and Esther Phelan. Still the same child. Nellie Arniintrout. A sweet shy maiden. Laura Taylor. . Lawrence Vleaver pilantiiig flowers. -- Wlhatta Shiek. Elmo Hulbert. Then fat but now skinny. Bernice Allen. Pretty baby, Helen Jones. SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL uInunnmmnmnnnnnmnunnmumnnmum u.-mumI1u1unImmmnuuunmuumnumun dl-H'W: '-b - 8 L y ' WUT , . Us 'C - ANY L 5 ya-me 1 NN' F P , ',-ft?-h' 19:-fi V ff'-,. 'QTEXP' 'filig V7 :Q - 'i4:21't.TrrZ3. -:ff 'sm H -X . ., ' ,Q ,L R gf. 1 rv J i hd! IX - : :'1fZ-, -' x . ...z-3, . A '.mgvgf':.,a1' V-,-N352 ,Z 1 --bv-.i. .Q ' 1- Q:-4---M: ..: - - -.5 ,.:',.,. . N i 5 112 SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL Pretty horsie. Frank XVerne. All dressed up. Hazel Sehaad. Joe Gossenz up to his old tricks. He started young. Ynni! Yum! Zura Thonipson. Beau Brurnniel. Edward Hennessey. Smiles. Ruth Tungate. Fireman save my child. Lawrence Mleaver to the rescue. Long dresses must have been in style. Eh, Sadie Cohen Bashful but sweet. Marjorie Todd. NVhy so angry? Thelma Gessells. Clyle Farney taking a ride. Still the same. Lillian Moser. The irst step Cnot Charlestonj. Sylvia Bogatin. She must be cold. Miriam Bopp. Funny face. Franklin Sehaber. 113 ll? SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL .H...H...H...H...........H.....M......a.........,........,.. ....H....u........H...H..I...H-...H...H........m......... 15 'FM . f I-'CSQWN t gf' i W K A Q ,,,m.,. ' ' x iifh AY' 5 3 V fu , , .W 5 . r 'f f 'A mnnnuIInnnnumummmnmnmnnum nnnnuum nummuuunInnuImllnmuununnuInnnnInumIIunnmnunnummmIunnnnnnunnnumnumuuunm 114 mm u uummmum mm SOUTH HIGH' NANNUALV If? Just ehuins. - ' Hiking? Jonesy and Skinny Baer. , Our president Cnot of U. S. AJ 'cBud Hennessey. The Co-ed Optio Staff. Guess whofl? Sailor maidens. Two niandarins from the land of Orange Pekoe. CGreen.j Louise Coble sittin' pretty. From the Land of Make Believe, Pauline Hiatt, Herbert Loeehler, Sylvia Bogatin, and Philip Doelker. ' XVhat are you doin' Laura Taylor? A strong husky Junior--Ervin Carlisle. A strong husky J unior-Erwin Carlisle. Bob Rielil CAlun1nusj. Gone but not forgotten. . Fresh Freshies. Rah! Rah! For the Scotch and Irish. Alice Langer-Gettin' better. Two iluniors. Clean up Week. Camp Fire Girls. School girls. .- Exploring the depths. Esther Plialen and Eleanor Hayes. Oh for the life in the open, tra-la-la. Ruth and Claire. Some Junior High Kiddies. 5 115 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL lnnummuumn umIInnnnuIInuInI-:mummunnmumun ' I gf? 3-5 X GX Q 1 I Q if A ' S r 5 wax 5555 - 9 K 1, X Q ' fa. 55: -sf fm .fx 5-.fly 1, . V ' W 4 g , . K . '27 Q we .. :G- , ,. I. ' , 'ff X a SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL mumm-ummlmImnumunmIIImIIinIImnnnumumm..ix1ImvInmnmmmmumn nIIinnnmmmmmummm: Mlhy all the flowers? Marabel Root and Clarence Harold. Evelyn Zipf and Curtis Price. The Unholy Three! Harry Bernfield with Ann Cohen-I mean-'er-a-Eva Baker. Sweethearts, eh Chuck? The luck of the Irish. Naughty! Naughty! Oh Ruth! Thanks for the Buggy Ride, eh Bill? The Macka.n Twins HJ Rare old Scotch. 1926 Vintage! Just some Alumni. Bill Ambacher, Morton Reeves, Charles NVagner. Oh Bill! Don't he a Bigamist! ! Baby Vamps. Peek-a Boo! I see you! ! Beauties of '25, Ikey Marlowe, Franky One of our Athletic types C25 Leo Hall. Three prospective Seniors. A sweet pensive Senior. Thelma Sallee. Yoo-hoo! ! Marjorie Todd. Oh boy what a girl! Esther Phelan. Two co-eds. How do you get that way Bob Mangold. Our sailor lassie! Rose McCullum. South's Bulldog. Mignon Siebert. Which one? All Alone! ! ! Lookin' pretty. May Hyle. One we are proud to know. Gerald Cross. That old gang of mine. A South Lily. Oh Zelda! ! A country flapper. Hazel SWOZYGT- ...H ....1l-- 1 I l---11 IIIIII I 1 ' 31 S1 ,E Babbert, Dot Zeigler Y SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL JU ES FIRST RAG, PEDDLER: Sacks, are getting scarce lately. SECOND RRG PEDDLER: NVhy? FIRST REG PEDDLER: Because of the demand for baggy ner' H pants. -Su-ni Dial. An anmml is fl grcat iiwcntion- The school gets all the fame, The printer gots all the money., E Afncl the staff gals all the blame! FRESHIE: I gotta get an onion to get these cigarettes off my breath. SENIOR: I gotta get ia cigarette to get these onions off my breath. SENIOR: Gosh, but 17131 twisted. I JUNIOR: How come? SENIOR: I just came out of a. pretzel factory TEACHER: Iklhy did you put quotation :marks at the first and the 'last of our exam papers? . STUDENT: Because I was quoting the boy in front of ine. SHE Cto himj: What is the name of that piece the orchestra is playing? IIE Cto herb : I don 't know, let 's ask one of the girls in the Orchestra. I SHE Qto her at the pianoj : INlhat's that that you're playing? DORIS: A piano, lady, a piano. HDO you know why you haven 't red hairil' ' UNO, why? Ivory don 't rust. A' SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 1 IVith the Charleston in vogue we would advise the High School officials to ieenforce the gym floor. You ean't tell when the floor will weaken. Girls use mirrors to see if their faces are clean, and boys use the towel for the same purpose. FRESHY C100kiUQZ Ht fraternity pin on one of our seniorsj : IVhat are those letters? SENIOR: Greek. FRESHY: Oh! Do you go around with a Greek fellow? MR. KOLB: A man can't get into anything now a days without a. woman following him. He can lt even get in suspenders without a female going after him. I MR, MACDONALD: Who knows where Carl Ivallaee is? ROY W.: Honest, He's home sick. ' . hi-R. KOLB: Tell me what a carpet bagger is. STUDENT: One who carries his clothes in a carpet. Of all the sad surprises, Theo'e's oz.othmg to compare, With. treaclivzg in the clairlmess, On e step that isn't there. I , ---H - -- -School cmd Field. IRATE MOTHER Cat dinnerj: Johnny, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. IIaven't you a tongue? , JOHNNY: Sure Mom, but my arm's longer. MOORS: I know a man who 's been married twenty years and he spends all of his evenings at home. RITCHIE: Tlhatls what I call love. MOORS: Nawg you're wrong. It's paralysis. 1i. g One of our young friends wants to know if the State of Matrimony is one of the United States. NVhat do you think of a man who throws a girl a kiss? I tliink he's the laziest man in the world. When girls quarreled they used, to kiss and make up. Now if they kiss, the make-up's all off. ' il,-i-.1-ii, IWAIDEN AITNT2 And what brought you to town, Henry? IIENRYZ Oh, well, I jus' come to see the sights and I thought that I'd call on you first. O Opportunity knocks but once. Install one of our electric doorbells now! MR. KOLB: YVhat phrase saved the day. H. LOEOHLER: Let us Pray! unnumnunum mnumun mmnnnunuummnmnn SOUTH ITIGH ANNUAL RESOLVED THAT BASEBALL SHOULD BE ABOLISHED Affiwimtive-Baseball is the crookedest game of all time. The players rob each other of hits, steal bases, hit the ball on the nose, let a player die on third base, and try to make a double killing. The players even act like children for after knocking the ball over the fence they run for home. Negcbtfioe-You win. TEACHER: NVhat student was so rude as to laugh out loud? FROSH: I laughed up my sleeve, but there is a hole in the elbow. -Sun Dial. tWVhat is an opportunist? One who meets the wolf at the door and appears the next day in a fur coat. -Sun Dial. MR. DUNLAP: That 's right, Bob, you 're the only one in the class that studies. ROYCE E.: Yes, and he do11't study. MR. RICHARDS: YVhy weren't you you in school Monday? WILLIAM: I have an excuse sir. MR. RICHARDS: Yes, I've seen her, and a pretty good excuse I call it. YYOUNG THING: I'd like to buy a pettieoat. FLOORWALKER: Antique department on third floor, Miss. The investigators have discovered a 1925 model Ford still in use. Oo-ED TO ED: Oh, what a cute tie. I wish I had a. dress made out of that. There is at least one girl who doesn't want to get marriedf, How do you know? I've asked her. IVOMAN TO OOCK: Oan you take care of a large party? COCK: CUse any answer you wish to this so long as it doesn't refer to a 430 pound polieemanj. MAN TO POET QUITE LITERARY: Did your wife ever inspire you to write anything. POET: Yes, she inspired The Storm. MARY CATHERINE: Great Scott, I've forgotten who wrote Ivcmh0e ! THELMA: I'll tell you if you tell me who in the Dickens wrote The Tale of Two. Cities. How's your radio? Fine, wonderful! Last night I got a quartet and tuned out the second tenor.'7 SHE: NVhy is it that at some times you seem so manly and at others so absolutely effeminate? HE: Heredity, I suppose. SHE: Heredity! HE: Yes, half my ancestors were men and the other half were women. :ummm mnumm uunnmm . mwmiiiIIiiInmuiu:mmnnuun uni: SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL 1. Everybody in college is kidding me about my girl back home. 2. How come? 1. It told a dumb freshman to post a letter for me and he tacked it up on the ca mpus bulletin board. VOICE Cover phonej. Quick! There 's a fire down the street! FIRE CHIEF Cindignantlyj : Say who'd ye think this is, the street sprinkler? FARMER: Now, come along and I'll teach you to milk the cow. GREEN IIAND: Seeing since I'm new hadn't I better begin on the calf 'Z MR. KING: John tell me what you know about the age of Elizabeth. JOHN Csleepilyj : She'll be nineteen next week. LITTLE TOMMY Cat rubbish dump observing goat nibbling among tin cansb : WVhy don't goats give canned milk? Traditionally brought up young lady, looking at a iig tree for the first time: But I thought the leaves were bigger than that! If you want to tell the teachers where to get off get a. job as a. conductor. SON: Mother, do cows and bees go to heaven? MOTHER: Of course not, son. Wlhy ask such a foolish question? SON: Gee! All that milk and honey the preacher said they had up there must be canned stuff. TEACHER: Remember, my children, the mighty oak was once a little nut itself. MR. KOLB: Loechler if you are so unfortunate as to be in my section next year, I will pay half and you will pay half for a pair of rubber heels. H. LOECI-ILER: They wear out too quick. I have heel plates on these to pre- serve them. .-. MR. KOLB: NVell, they nearly pickle us. NVe pity the poor fellow who says that a baseball team can 't have fourteen errors because there are only nine players. -School mzicl Fielol. ODDS AND ENDS The natives of Japan never comb their hair While eating breakfast. If Kansas City were the capital of the United Sta.tes the President would live there. i l 5 It doesn't take any longer to haul potatoes in Ireland than'1t doesiin Algeria. The naturalized citizens of Germany can never see the ceiling Without look- ing up at it. t Eskimos never say Pardon me, unless they speak English fluently. The Italians do not care for gravy on their icecream. The people of South America do not hang Chili beans on their Christmas trees. -School cmd Field. im an n an an SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL ii1iiinumiiiuIIIxiIIuIiInumIIIuiIIuiImImumIniIIinIinIuuIIInumuIiInnmnnnInimmIunmunummum ap' minus up nn' I n it --1 ni I O30 Cel A ' I L A I September October I nr I OVC! Calendar s Q! n 0 I . C10 .S - 1 p p J ns yur cl- n-f----. un..- -- 8-First day of school. Glad to be back with the old school crowd but not the old school lessons. 10-Our namesake visits us. Yes, a bulldog. 15-A freshie acted fresh with a senior, therefore, the senior commenced to remove the fresh from him. 17-Students start to follow schedules. 18-Room 307. 10001: plus in sale for football tickets. Bought more tickets than pupils in the room. 21-Candidates for the cheerleaders try out. Girls too. 22-Harold Sweinsberger, one of our Athletic alumni visits South. 23-A snappy football pep meeting in our brand new bleachers. 24-Constitution day. John F. Carlisle speaks on subject of the day. 25-Representatives of Y W. C. A. go to Camp Wildwood for a Y con- ference. V 26-Dedication game. Delaware 19, South 0. 28-Mr. Richards receives shock. Pupils can't locate Mississippi on the map. 29-Thrift day. Mr. Mahaffey speaks. 30-Editor of South Side Advocate mistakes hall duty people for bad 2 3 boys and girls. -Glee Club olficers elected. -Louisville 22, South 0. 'Nough said. 6-French Club oflicers elected. 7-Philo initiates wear one black hose and one white. S-First Spanish Club meeting. 9-Ten senior girls turn- waitresses at the Neil House for the benefit of the Children's Hospital. 10-Springfield noses us out of a victory 12-10. 12-Hey! Hey! and ukeleles appear at school. 14-Sesame Club meeting. 16-Duo pep meeting for football and the Optic. 17-Yea team! South 13, West 9. 19-Election of Junior Oihcers. 2-1-Girls practise dance on athletic field to the amusement of a select audience. 22-Tables turned at Girls Reserves faculty party. 23-If the game had only ended a few minutes sooner! Aquinas 20, South 19. 26-Girls start wearing blankets to school. 28-First P. T. A. meeting followed by a social tea. 29-Mrs. Robert A. Good lhlstella Esperj '11, visits South accompanied by ab- her daughter, Margaret. Latin Clubuentortains. with Hallowe'en party for new members. SOUTH LIIGH ANNUAL Chids Greatest School of Business The only B1lSl'lZC.9S School in all Olzio employing tzro Cortiferl Publ-ic Accountants whose full time is clc'i'o'l'0cl to traizzring Bliss College Sluclenlts Superior Courses : EOR THE PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR THE EXPERT ACCOUNTANT FOR THE BOOKKEEPER FOR THE STENOGRAPHER FOR THE College Accredited by the State COMMERCIAL TEACHER Department of Education and chartered by the State of Ohio to confer the following Degrees: BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Employment Department secures positions for all graduates. South High students should write or phone for inforination now. I 131 E. STATE STREET AD2irns 4112 COLUMBUS, OHIO iIIinmunumnuumnl SOUTH EIIGH ANNUAL GARfield 1778 EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS G. E. WAGNER SL SQNS F L O R I S T S aes MOLER STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO November 2-Smoke! No, not Pittsburgh on the radio, but a fire in one of the boy's lockers. 3-Student council conducts meeting in auditorium. 4-Alumni danced in gym. G-One of our seniors has the Charleston fever. 10-Two other seniors catch the disease. 12-Fever spreading. Impossible to check it. 13-Friday 13, a lucky day for Newcomer's party. 14-Jinx broken. South 12, North 0. 16-Beginning of Education Week. 17-Hi-Y meeting. 18-Just another day of school. 19-Debating Club meeting. AVALNUT 9928 CARL W. HUEER, ELQRIST FLORAL DESIGNS-OUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Greenhouses, 964 LOCKBOURNE AVE. COLUMBUS, OIO THE XWGRKMANKRAUSS HARDWARE STORE A Hardware Store striving by service to merit the patronage of the South High School. We specialize in supplies for Manual Training and Home Economics Parker Dufold F0'7.L71if7Cl i7Z Pens Free Dcllivery Serv-ice Cor. THURMAN AND JAEGER GARfleld 2753 124 I Souru HIGH ANNUAL ATTE TIC South High School Graduates ? Mann's Business College established in 1879, forty-seven years of actual experience. All of our graduates placed in good positions. If you are in Ac- counting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Sec- retarial, Shorthand or Typewriting Course- mm--IIIinnmunmm-unIuiinnuII-ummmIiin11inIIuvIIIIummnmniinnmm--.umumI1Immmnmmmuu WE WOULD BE GLAD FOR YOU TO GIVE US .4 CALL 232 NORTH HIGH STREET Phone ADams 9444 December 2.6:East got the turkey by 2 points--East 14, South 12. 27- 20-Catherine Lucks,' '25, visits school. -Girls' Reserves Recognition Service. Thanksgiving program in auditorium. Board directors of Alumni Association meet to plan Neil House dance. 3-Reverend Mr. Matheny speaks on his trip abroad during the war. 4-Dramatic class presents three' plays. '7-A senior starts to Wear his hair greased instead of that bristling col- legiate way. 10-Chicken dinner, bazaar, moving pictures, and dance sponsored by P. T. A. -Girl Reservefs The Sign of the Sky meeting. -Philo girls entertain with a Christmas party. 18- 19-Eleven Y girls sing in Annual Song Festival. 21-Can't wait for Christmas vacation. 23-First basketball victory. Westerville 16, South 19. 24-Christmas vacation. Nineteen members of the football squad receive S's. , , 120 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL FLOWER 212256 PLANTS VEGETABLE Special Zozo-citation Erctcuclccl lo All Palro-ns aucl Stuclcu-ls of South High School to Visit EDGEWOGD PLANT GARDENS PHONE, COUNTY 129-F-5 G. H. ZIMPFER, Prop. MOLER ROAD, 4 Blocks East of Lockbourne Road Mail Address, Station F, R. 3 Columbus, Ohio We cou assist you in mahufiozg your Garclcn fb pleasure J a nu a r y 2-Harding High beats us by two points, 27-25. 4-Back from our happy but too short vacation. 6-Philo meeting-Philo is eighteen years old this year. 8-Girls' basketball game. Slaven vs. Shoene. 11-New trays in cafeteria. 13-Not unlucky today. South 21, West 19. 15-Can't Wait until tomorrow. TomorroW's Saturday. 18-Blue Monday. 19-Hi-Y meets at Central HY. 20-Bright yellow smock with red tie. A senior girl becomes Bohemian 26-French Club meeting. 29-Latin Club meeting. L. P. SCHEUWEKER GEO. J . TRAUTMAN XKVALNUT 9516 FRANKLIN 7501 Hirschmann Bros Co. ADAMS 3956 DEALERS IN International and Wise Warm Air Furnaces Tin and Slate Roofing, Galvanized lron and Copper Work Special attention given to all kinds of Furnaces and Tin Repairs. All Work Guaranteed. Office and Shop: 493 S. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 126 Hair Bobbing A Specialty SOUTH LIIGH ANNUAL -IT PAYS TO ,TRADE WITH- BRADSHAW L D, 1, 81 C PHARMACY . I. 1e1: 111 Io. Dry Goods l 1928 s. HIGH STREET Menis Furnishings COLUMBUS, OHIO 364 E. VVHITTIER STREET GAR1 lelcl 1612 Louis Holzbacher Barber Shop SHAMPOOING, MAR CELLING, IIIASSA GING AND SCALP TREA TMENT GRACE SOLES Beauty Parlor 536 REINHARD AVENUE Sliampooing, Scalp Treatment Massaging, Facial Treatment M arcclliaz g, Eye-Brow Shaping 561 PARSONS AVENUE Hours: 9 A M to 9 P. M. Open Evenings by Appointmeuf can for Appointment GAR. 13338-J February 2-Five more months io serve. 3-Now We're 3 in 1. Wc're an elementary, intermediate and High School. 5-Pupils still try to have schedules changed. 8-We discover that by passing Room 104 We suddenly feel grown up and important. 10-Sociology classes visit Institute for the Feeble-Minded. How can they visit asks an impertinent Freshie. 12-Rabbi Jacob Tarshish speaks on Lincoln. 15-Optic comes out. 16-South students entertain at Smith Road School. 17-Philo holds How to Do's'7 meeting. 19-Presentation of The Gondoliersf' 22-Camp Fire girls entertained by Camp Fire Girls of North High School. 23- Get Acquainted Party given by Girl Reserves for new girls. 25-Annual starts its drive with a bang! 26- Hot Dogs may be eaten, but 'ihot puppies are worn on the calves. M arch 2-Camp Fire Girls plan hike. . A 4-Philo brings Miss Loos, and Miss Sawyer to speak to the girls on vocations. 5-Spanish Beauties sell Spanish candy for Spanish Club. p ,k .. ,. 1, Thurman Beauty Shoppe 220 THURMAN AVENUE MARIE FITSIMMONS, Proprvjezfor G.1RficZcZ 1266 127 SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL TRY FRANK'S A ,5 ink 1 RHEUMATIC CAPSULES 7 million , -I j 1 a flkliegusandllefneshing MillionsdrinkCoca- Cola. Pure, deli- cious and refresh- 555533 ing-bottled in ster- ilized bottles in our spotless plant-no 5- l il wonder they like it. 155 F. W. F R A N K I 525 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S. W. Cor. 3d and WHITTIER CGLUMBUS, O. IT HAD 'ro BE GOOD GARFIELD 0143 TO GET WHERE IT IS FRANK T7'GClt'Hlf0'l2-t Satisfies Every FRANK Cilstomcr 8-J. Adams Puffer speaks on Life's Work. 9-Honor pupil lunch with Rotary Club. 11-Dorothy Cryder, '25, Dorothy- Lowell, '24, visit. 12-Pep mass meeting for basketball game at Delaware. ' 15-Report cards. When you're a Senior you realize how important they are. 17-Irish or not, we are all wearin' I' the green. 18-Thirty honor students honored at Auditorium meeting. 1:1-Lots of fun at the co-ed prom. 23-Lecture by Dr. George Bronson, Jr., on Hawaii. A 24-Bank Day. 25-Teachers can shock you too. Miss Lippincott comes to school with her hair bobbed. 29-Holiday Vacation starts for some of our pupils. 31-Looking forward to the next day. ERLENBUSCH PURlTY IC E C R E A M for all occasions FANCY INDIVIDUAL MCLDS NEAPOLITAN CREAMS FROZEN PUDDINGS PUNCH AND ICES INDIVIDUAL CAKES BIRTHDAY AND NVEDDING CAKES CANDIES AND FAVORS Store and Parlors, 456-458 S. HIGH' STREET MAin 7063 nummuummuuuInnInIunvInsunnum1mu1IIuunumumnmmmnuum muumunu-Imuummmumnmxuuummmumumnmmnum mm: SOUTI1 Hien ANNUAL BECOME A PRIVATE SECRETARY EXPERTACCCU TA T New Classes Each Week There are professions that oier men and Women fascinating Work and excellent pay. Hard times do not affect their salaries or positions, as they are absolutely essential to all organizations. Begin your training now and a few months will find you with your Work completed and a satisfactory position Will be at your command. Attend the school that sets the standard of quality. Accreclrzflccl by the Slate DC?plll'l'11'LL?'Il-l of Eclzlcfztimz Clz,a1'lerecl by the Slate of Olzwio to Cozlfcr Degrees Normal C Training School for Commercial Teachers Ctlice Training School MAin 4206 EAST GAY STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO mnmmuummu1vvIn4nvmmmnmumn l SOUTH IAIIGH ANNUAL Engrafuings h and-ll ' Illustrations :- .: u Q The Bucher Engraving Co Columbus, Ohio ' 130 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Compliments of The Max S. Bogatin CO. 53 WEST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, 'OHIO April 1-April Fool on South High School. Nobody there. Vacation. 6-But there's an end to all vacations. 9-But a Friday vacation is always welcome. 12-Congratulations to Rodney Kolb, Charles Kurson, Ruth Schumacher and Lillian Mosei in public speaking contest. 13-Unlucky days always fall on school days. 14- Y girls of Ohio State University entertain Senior girls with a tea at Pomerene Hall. 15-Club meeting day. 16-Everybody lookin' pretty today. Pictures for Annual taken. 19-The Annual staff looks dignified for their picture. 22-Excitement in the air! Day before the Senior play. ' 23- Monsieur B-eaucaire., 24- Monsieur Beaucairef' fThe two words are enoughj. Congratulations to the entire cast. ' 26-Charles Shriner, Arthur Lauterbach, Bill Dutcher come to boost the Crazy Quilt Review. 27-Hurrah for the baseball team, its captain, and its coach. KEEP THE COAL BIN FULL Now is the time to lay in your coal for next winter. Prices are lower than they will be at any other time during the year. We handle Blue Star, Semi-Anthracite, New River, Pocahontas and all the better grades of Ohio, VVest Xirginia, and Kentucky coals. Kindly give us a ring on Garfield 266 for prices. The Columbus Ice Supply and Coal CO. EDWARD PRIOR, President O. F. AVIECHERS, Treasurer 769 FREBIS AVENUE PIERCE BICYCLES Are the best that are made, buy the best, it is cheapest at the end-Buy Pierce D-M SPORTING GCJODS are best for every sport We are in business for fun-for your fun Let us equip you for your favorite game CQLUMBUS CYCLE SL SUPPLY CQ., 69 EAST LONG STREET ADamS 6741 ,131 51.00 a Week I 1 v I SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL nmmmummnmmm:unnuunnnnnunmumminnImnmmmmmnnuunuuuI1inmxumumnmnn LT. OU ccwft afforcl to forget your clear ones and friencls when Weclclings, ,Amzfifve1'srL1'ies, Birtlzclays, G7 CIClllfCl?f'i0l7.'S afncl Con- firmailioln comes a-Zeng. Owe small c1ppr0p1'ia.ic gift will make you remcmiberccl all through life. Om' reasorzczrblc prices will sm'- piiisc you ag1'0eu,bly. C07L'UC7L'7:G'll'li crcclfit terms for all. ' mxxk vp. xi' 6' Natalie Diamond Ring The Diamond is a marvel of beauty. blue white. Ring is 18-k white gold, pierced. S p e cial value at NO MONEY DOWN E665 gl' ELG N f il .F VII 1'1 - . :M ' i I l f ' 'fa - M 1 1,9 .i A Nga ' X l ' 51 Q57 ,ufil my 4 lil g. . HJ ,R X, I 14 el 19 4,51 V I flat! I' Q. A as U- , iii 1 H 'P + 'S G iw? 4 fra f A - A-Nc. , 31- 3 A-3325. -- Thin model, open face, 12 size, screw back and front, dustproof, beautifully en- graved: assorted patterns. Your choice of white or green gold filled case. Gold filled fancy link Waldemar Chain and MW AE' l W W : .,.. r Q --'D . ,wk -1-Ally ,W - If 9 1 'lx- e 'Wg I 0 haf Patricia Diamond Ring The Diamond is a marvel of beauty, blue white. Ring is 18-k white gold, en- graved and pierced -special value. Knife. P' fo - S3 plete Set ........ .... ............ S 1 51.00 3 Week 51-85 3 Month 52.50 a week Diamond Bar Pin . White Cold Wrist Watch .. ... , -- -..a li . , , 1 ' aiiggasd V '. I 1 ummm ,fig ,.,. ..,. - 5 a nu? l um ll ff ay, :Em-,F ul 1 Brilliant, blue white Diamond, platinum on white gold, hand engraved, with lacy filigree work, Sixe 2M - S3 7.50 inches long ............... Other Diamond-Set Bar Pins and Brooches, S25 to 32,500 The newest desivn in ladies' high grade wrist watches. The case is 14-k white fgold, hand-engraved with beautiful pat- tern. Fancy wing ends. Silver dial. High-grade, 15-jewel movement ........................,,................ 51.00 a Week 2l6 North Open High Street ' ' Sam,-day Opposite I N Till Chittenden 9:30 P. Hotel Other Phone: - Days AD 5453 E 5'T 'D - f , me ,, BQCS.RC2CD.uesa T111630 nmumlmnmumnmunuu I l v 132 SOUTH FIIGH ANNUAL GARfield 2433 Arthur H. Fischer Real Estate O WN Y O UR O WN H OM E 152 East Moler Street Columbus, C. Compliments of A Friend Colne Buy at the Style Store Everything Ready-to-1Vear for Ladies, Gents and Children A. Schottenstein Proprietor 1873 S. Parsons Ave. CCor. Parsons and Reebj Gurewitz Bros. Used Autos and Auto Parts 499 SOUTH PARSONS AVE. Anams 3357 BUY IT FROM- DICKINSCNS The South S'ide's Largest Store Hardware and Furniture WHITXTIESR and PARSONS The South High Confectionary LUNUHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CORNER ANN and CLINE MRS. ROGER MRS. NORRIS GARlield 1394 GARHeld 1088 SMITH PHARMACY 193 THURMAN AVENUE A drug Store Where you get Service, quality, and fair priccs. A Registered Pharmacist always in charge Try our fountain Service and be convinced of the quality we serve. NVE DELIVER-No EXTRA CHARGE SOUTH I'IIGH ANNUAL DINTY MOORE MA MOORE S ANTY LUNCH 189 THURMAN AVENUE HOME COOKING ALL HOURS GARf1eld 2171 GOOD- PIES GOOD BUYS Ladies Work A Specialty Ha-ts Cleaned a-nd Blocked TI-II: CHI DI- I-QI I-SS DRY CLEANERS H1176 Call for 071,61 D6Z'i'l,?6?',, RALPH E. LIEFLIN 141 THUR-MAN AVENUE GARfie1d 2536 CI-IARLEY STEWART 1143 JAEGER STREET BEST OE WORK REASONABLE RATES HIGH SCHOOL SHOP ummmnnmnummummm SOUTH ITIGH ANNUAL P D RTl G G D D D S HEADQUARTERS We can furnish you with any item in the Sporting Goods line, with the highest quality and at the lowest price possible. We carry the most complete line 0 athletic supplies in the South side. Give us a trial before placing your order. The Fountain Drug Store 1843 PARSONS AVENUE GARiie1d 0804 We Deliver Y0u'r0 Safe at the Foimtmfn- Drugi' The Drug Store Hmt Athletics Built MDRREY Tlte Qolclen Rule leweler of Diamonds and W atches H 5PCCiH111V A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY i ' APPEALING TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 'l'i 114 NORTH HIGH STREET 1 nImnmmun1lx4uninIInuummmumum SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL 1uIIu1vnunnI11IIImumInun11nInnv1IInumnnuII1u.vn11nInunnImm11I11v.n1nmummmnmnnnmmmm Rich and High Sts. GAIN appreciates the lilo' eral patronage of South High School students and or' gauizations and hopes the fu, ture may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. 136 SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL Printers and Publishers For Ofuet 50 Years in Columbus QQ The Columbus Printing Co. 505 West Gay Street TENNIS SHOES HOUSE SLI PPERS MARTES SHOE STGRE 1435 s. FOURTH STREET' . We have the latest in Fashionable Footwear Style, Quality, Reasonable Prices RUBBERS GALOSHES Compliments of DR. O. J. FILLINGER DR. M. B. Tl-IORPE THURMAN AND JAEGER GARl'leld 055S 1uIuunmmumummmmm' SOUTH HIGH ANNUAL STEINVVAY The lnstmment of the Immortals Paderewski uses the Steinway exclusively HPADEREWSKI AT HIS STEINWAYH 'Prism S875 and up STEINWAY 8a SONS, STEINWAY HALL IO9 East Fourteenth Street, New York ' THE Steinway is made in numerous styles and sizes, sold at the lowest possible price and upon the most convenient terms. The majority are bought by Cpeople of moderate means and limite incomes. Yet they are bought on the same sound principle of economy that determines their purchase by the great musicians- that of buying the best. Always the cheapest. Always your assurance of the greatest advantage and return. You need never buy another piano. ' 1 1 1 1 i Ther: i.r a Steinway dealer in your conzmunig' or naar you through whom you may purchaxc a mw Steinway piano with a carh dzpofit of 1017 , andthe halanre will he extended over a period of two year.r. 4' Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Steinway piano: may aixo he obtained on rental, at rearonable ratex, for rown and country. Used Pianos accepted in partial exchange STEINVVAYGL SONS mlmunumnnmuun 138 Y' SOUTH IIIGH ANNUAL un mnnmmnIIIIuIIInu1IIInImunmmnmmmummmunmmmvnnIunnnnnnnnn1nnnnummnInnunnnnn1nnnnnmmmumm Hamilton Milk Comp any 1086 N. FOURTH ST. Phone 591 E. MITHOFF ST. Q Dfz'sM-ivfb1iio1's of Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Creamery Butter and Cottage Cheese. Also Special Tuberculin In- spected Raw Guernsey Milk especially for invalids. Special Tuloerculin Inspected Raw Nursery Milk for Infant Feeding. 0 UR MOTTO Qualify cmd Service, fllurflys WAGONS EVERYWHERE l Give Us A Call The H. J. HELDCQ, MoRTiQ1ANs Complete New Funeral Home Ambulance f f Funeral Service 1058 PARSONS AVENUE Phone ADams 7652 ummnInvIIInvIImummunulumummm .139