South High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1921 volume:

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' QQ ' M 5 ' - b.-. .' . , , -+ , z . f af L,. i A. i f A-' , f 4 Q . f 4: 12? ggg?i,,ff 352311 Qyg,wywzW1'qqymHgMyWggki- y,,g ,angry JJ gm ,,f -A 4aw51:A,qLpf5S3Q-fJwp'imn,fwqfa -. 4 ,JH f.'Q, 4 , A, ,f V '4 , Q :niet '1 'N 6 'I Y 2 r 5 5 P e E 5 ! 2 H F i 5 5 F 1 l i ! 5 1 i i 1 2 I Q S I I 1 F I u I i S 5 E I I 9 E 1 ..w-,, M, Q, M.,.-,.m, mM- . - ,. ,, , - m., ,,-.m,.. ,- ,,, M A m -,M -P,...,., , .,mE 1 x 1 . x N 'F W 1 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ix A 3 E 5 E 5 E E if 'W 1 P 4 FOREWORD fi 'N presenting this, the second year book of South High Q 2 School, to the students and those interested in the ad- Jw vancement of the school, the Rainbow Staff attempts to give an interesting and comprehensive account of the school and its activities. judging from the progress made in the past year, We feel secure in saying that South High, in the years to come, will attain to even greater laurels. The Rainbow Staff also wishes to thank all those who have contributed to the success of this book. at , 4 5 ' M YDEDI CA TI ON THAT me may, in a small rneasure, express our gratitude and appreciation of his loyalty and his work for South High School, the Class of I 921, and the Rainbow Staf dedicate our second annual Rainbow to our former principal, Mr. 1. W. Pogue. l 6 GN4 I9 Q1 X! f HSS x fy' SOUTH? MR. I. W. POGUE A 7 YD ' T' 'ff ' ' ' HM-Q 1324, w H ,, m 7 7 , Q- W 1 V 7 H 5 N I A0 W . X A S QQ r 51 f 'Q' H fe ,, 0 Y , ,f d , ' N Q 3 1 ' , ROAX 'In il C dm-'ff Oojvk ! .nm W A? w'f-2 1750839 3-MH lm Q ,zz Q5 'ig X5 ,zji jgxggoygkigi r ll 1 4 X05 QQ 5 ,f I X , ' lfxlfrm QMEL 23 9 Q Y' f MR. j. E. COLLINS Superintendent of Lima Schools Ex n 10 7' X! MR. G. E. ROUDEBUSH, Principal of South High School iw A 11 E g,IM,q H30 WS UTH THE RAINBOW STAFF NEIL SIIAVV, Athlm-tic Editor VIOLA LEE, Editor HAROLD MOWERY, Business Manager LOUIS LEOPOLD, Ass't Business Manager FLORENCE NILES, Assistzint Editor NELLIE MILLER, Assistant Editor IONA BERGOON, Collcctor SUSANNA KALIHER, Exchangc Editor L U 12 Y' I l9g,XMgI XNJAYX41 v 5 QS s YQ 1 H, OUTH l! HE!!! i M III' mu' Hssuzu Qs N'iffiii! liii eg Jmmi Jian' iiii-L 5' 1 Y MMI V' w w VM ' L Ijiasii , lf'--' pa, ,V+ f '-N. Q fu' t .fe 1 H !.,,5g ei ,f X, -alll--. f! !!'iii i. ' 'N i' Im AS!! ll - f llll Illllil - ' I 1- A ' 4 j ig - f---.. , H- S l ... - 1 -L UWA I-cc ki V 13 , ' ' 'flMf'i Y' fiiffif 'ff:fffl'll1',LIlf iw 'SS 'I WHS 'SW' Q Ii I , I Q' px ,, .ii,.,iY,, ,,,, -,,,:,,,,,gi5 -g1I,,,,. F' Ourwfx MISS ACTON MISS BAILEY MISS BECHTOL MISS BUCKLEY MISS BUSICK MISS JANE CONRATH 14 ,,,, , W1 X 1 1 Vi ls 11 I1 11 liz I I l I 1 I 1 1 I 1 fl T1 1 l I 1 I 1 i ! 1 1 ..f' 'EH' XX I , I .1 I My Q I II, I?,.i5xI,1M.s?Xp I , I. -, --.-..--.A-. , ,,.,- J, ,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,.. ,,.,......,....... 0,41 V,Y5Xv,i X., Z...:,-.Q,,, ,, fi, ii. , I 1 fr f fmvg gy' iw M'1? i'? E1 1 k' if'if , Iiki4!x.?fg,-X XAAA I I 'LI I'i J 'II I H wffyfgiy MISS MARY CONRATII INIISS GEKELER MISS GINTER MR. GRAIIAM MISS IIAMILTON MISS IIYMAN ww W- '- -,,,,,.,-- ,.,, ,. , 1.3- , , ,, -, I. I I E V199 I FYERING NIISS Mu CLIIRG IXIISS MAY MISS -I.-XMISON , . . , . ' ' ' MISS INNIJUNICII XI R. M-:C IiI',.XRX L 16 MISS MICRCIIER MISS MERIEDITII NIR. MORRISUN ' ' ' ' Qi DICNUVR MISS SII,XN.XII,XN H155 MI I'.III,I2.XI ltli XII.. RI I A 17 MISS SIIARPLEY MISS STOUT MR. TENBRUNSEL MR. WALLACE MR. YOUNG 18 L79-Wil 5? FAC U LT Y , 51 G. E. ROUDEBUSH ...,7,,, VV,,..... 1 . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss . M iss Acton ............ Bailey ......,,,. Bechtol ....A... Buckley ......,,, Busick ..,.....A..Y jane Conrath ,,.Y,,, ,...7,.,. Mary Conrath .,,,s.,, . ,,,,, . Dufficy ..,,,,,, . . Gekeler. ,,,,,.,,, , Ginter ....,,,,,, . Mr. Graham ......, . Miss . Miss Hamilton ,,,,,,, H man ,,,, . Miss Justus ,,,,,.,,,,. . . Miss Levering.. . Miss McClurg ,,,..,,, . Mr. McCreary ,..,,,i . Miss McDonel ,,..,,, . Miss May ......,..., . Miss Mercier ,...., , . Miss Meredith ..,,,i . 23. Mr. Morrison ..,,..,, 24 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 y 14. Miss Jamison ..,,,, , 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . Miss Muehlbauer ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, .. 25. Miss Ridenour ...,,, 26. Mr. Roberson ..,.,,,, 27. Miss Shanahan.. , 28. Miss Sharpley .,,,,,, 29 . Mr. Sinclair ........ . Miss Stout ....,. ..,..., . Mr. Wallace ........ 30 31. Mr. Tenbrunsel ........, ..,., 32 33 . Mr. Young ....... DEGREE B.S ....... .,.. ,...,,,.. B.S ...,.,.............. ......,.. A.B ..............,....,... ....,,.,. L. C. Normal ........ ......... Normal ............ ......... A. B ....................... i......,. A. M ........................... ..,, .... Normal Diploma .,...... ..,.,.... A. B ....................... ,. .,..... .. Normal .............. .. ..., Ph. B .....,......,...., ,....... B. of Oratory.. ,..,. ....... . . B. S ......,....,. ..,,, ......... A, B ..,.. , , A. B ....., Ph. B .,... Normal .,,,,,.. B. S .....,... Normal ,..,,.,. Normal .,.. . . Normal ....,,,. A. B ....,..,.. B. S .......... Normal ....,. . Normal ...... A, B ...... A. B ..,... A. B ...... B. S ....... A. B ...... COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE ..,........, ..... Wilmington College ,....,. Adrian College ............, Ypsilanti ................ oiii8iiHiQEQ5iEg2ff ...... Oberlin .,.,...,......., , Columbia ........... Miami ............. Ohio State ,...,. .......... ........ . . Miami ........,..........................,...., .,........ .Wooster ...............,..,,,. ..,,,,....,..........., VVestern College and Ohio Northernn. Columbia University ,.,............,..,...,,. Otterbien ,...,...,......., ..,,.,.........,....... Ohio Wesleyan ........,... .......... Denison ,.,..,....,...,.,... Bradley Polytechnic Institute ..., .. Ohio State .... I ...,,......,... ............ Ohio University ...., ,,.. ..,...,,... Ohio University ...,..., Ohio University ...,.... Antioch College .,....,.,.. Miami University ,,.,,,..... Miami and Columbia ........ Bowling Green ...........,....,.......,....,... Miami ...,,................. V. ....,.............. Trinity College ....,......., ..,.................. Carnegie Institute of Technology .... Ohio State ....,............,........... . ......... . Ohio Northern ........,...... ................, University of Cincinnati .,,...... Miami ................................,.... Wittenberg .,...,... im: SUBJECT PRINCIPAL Biology Mathematics Comercial Subjects .......Physical Education 7th Geography English Latin and Spanish Music Algebra and Comm. llistory Physiology Science English Home Economics .,....Latin and French English 7th Mathematics Domestic Science .....Industrial Art History Geography English English Mathematics 7th History 8th History Industrial Art Science . Commercial Subjects Mathematics English .......Machine Shop .......Physical .......Athletic Coach 19 The Song of the Shuttle. 'VVeaver, what have you to do With that thread of gold and blue, Weaving, weaving in the sun, And the pattern, just begun? Ere the morning, in your room I saw you bending o'er the loom, Heard your humming, humming, humming, Heard the shuttle-trumming, trumming. The weaver answered not a word, 'Twas only the whir of the shuttle I heardg Listening, it seemed a bit like a song, With the words ,all queer and drawn and long. What have I to do with threads of gold? Haven't you, I pray, ever been told? The gold in the tapestry just begun, Is the laughter and joy of twenty-one. The blue stands for truth and loyalty, I That ever leads to victory. But the weaver answered not a word 'Twas only the whir of the shuttle I heard. GLENDALE STANTS Why the purple in the tapestry? Because it symbolizes royalty. , And the interwoven threads of white, Are for purity and faith's true light. A whir of the shuttle, the pedal's tread A mingling of sunshine and scarlet thread. Deep red-for sacrihces made, For if we would reap, the price must be paid Are the four years past, I pray? To me it seems but yesterday .I saw you weaving in the sun Oh! surely the tapestrie's nearly done. But the Weaver answered never a word, 'Twas only the whir of the shuttle I heard, And the song seemed strangely sweet to me 'Twas all about life and loyalty. The deeds and traditions of our class- The beautiful pattern was finished at last. A pattern glowing in the sun ' Revealing the glory of twenty-one. 5, 4 20' 4 I 2 W! X Q2 Q x ' L, A lf' 1 If XJ F1333 fx l ' 'if-2 Ps X X - 61:5 i , 21 ALLILN IRELAND My Father, and Mother are Irish and I am Irish tool Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '20, '21, Merely Mary Ann , Football '20, '21, Basketball '21, President '21. If you want to know anything about athletics, ask Irish , and if you want to see a real Hghter, see Irish , DOROTH Y BENSON- DOT On one she smiled and he was blest. Student Council '18, Literary Society '20, '21, Class '19, '21, Vice Presidentg Girls' Welfare League '18, '19, '20, '21, Vice President '18, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Patty Went to College , Merely Mary Ann 5 Home Economics Club '21, Vice President, Hy-Y '21, Treasurer, Reception Committee '20, In- vitation Committee '21. Dot, the demure, the brilliant, the versatile, actually giggles. By her interest in the Domestic Department, we predict a happy, and romantic career for her. EDWIN FELLOWVS I came, I studied, I graduated Treasurer of Class '19, Secretary and Treasurer '21, Literary Society '20, '21, Vice President '20g Class Editor '19, '20, Athletic Editor '20, Ye Merry Players '19, '20, '21, Secretary and Treasurer '19, Purple and Fine Linen g Merely Mary Ann , Cheer Leader '19, '20, Class Pin Committee '20g Junior Reception Committee '20, They say that when a lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Ed has made a place for himself in S. H. S. Athletics thru his constant pep. MILDRED APLES- PEGGY There wasn't a minute VVhen Peggy wasn't in it. Literary '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '20, '21, Commercial Club '20, '21, Girls' Welfare League '20, '21, Hi-Y '21. VVherever you find Peggy, you Find the life of the crowd. She will cheer you up if you're sad, and be happy with you if you're glad. at 4' 22 OPAL AULT Her face is like a benediction. Literary '20, '21g Choral Club '21g Miss Cherry Blossom . Opal ranks high among the con- scientious workers of S. H. S. She is always ready to work and never stops until she has won, fthe medalb. GLADYS BAKER- GLAD Brown eyes a man might well be proud to win. Literary '20, '21g Commercial Club '21g Girls' Welfare League '21. Gladys likes a back seat, but most always gets a front one. She has devoted a great deal of her time to the interests of South Hi and is held in high esteem by teachers and students. OLIVE BLANK- BUCK If temper matches hair, Then man beware. Literary '40, '21q Secretary Class '20g Ye Merrie Players '21g Choral Club '19, '20, '21, O Hara San g Girls' Welfare League '20, '21, Hi-Y '21g Basketball '21. Happiness surely likes Olive, but even tho she does like the jolly, good life, the books don't often suffer. DANA BOWERS As prone to mischief as able to perform it. Literary Society '20, '21g Ye Merrie Players '21g Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21g Vice President '21g Hi-Y '21. If there is anything funny going on Dana is sure to see it. We only wish that the coming Seniors might have shared his irrepressible wit with us. K 1 fi C 23 FRANCES BOWYER- GooF Cute as a bug's ear . Literary Society '20, '21, Report- er '21g Ye Merrie Players '20, '21, Reporter '219 Choral Club '19, '20, '21, President '21g Paul Revere , O Hara San , Miss Cherry Blossom: Girls' Welfare League '21, Hi-Y '21. Did you ever know a girl who had natural'ability along every linwfrom author to a rival of Paderwiski? Well, Goof is she. Goof never has failed us when in need, she was always ready to do her best and say little about it. South High is indebted to her for its first school song. LEE BRITT VVhen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Literary Society '20, '21: Glee Club '20, '21g Miss Cherry Blossom , Merely Mary Ann. If you've ever been in S. H. S. you've heard Lee whistling in the hallway. He just can't keep down his jolly disposition. WALTER BROOKHART- CHOPPY We don't want him any longer, he's long enough. Literary Society '20, '21g Basket ball '20, '21, Captain '21. Choppy is one of our S. H. S. shyscrapers. He is a hard work- er and a star in most of his studies as well as in basketball. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN BETTY Married to immortal verse, Untwisting all the chains that Tie the hidden soul of harmony. Literary '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, When Patty Went to College , Mere- ly Mary Anne , Choral Club '18, '19, '20, '21 President '19, f'Drum Major , In India , O Hara San , Paul Revere , Miss Cherry Blossom : Com- mercial Club '20g Girls' Welfare League '19, '20, Basket ball '20, '21. Betty is peppy and scrappy, and is a well known figure in the basket ball and the music world. -...-.---, ERMA CLARK- ERM The rarest gift of being con- stantly herself. Literary Society '21, Erma is a new girl in our class from the small town of Beaver- dam. Tho' she is another of our quiet girls, she is loved by all who know her. GEORGE DEKEN If you don't know-guess. Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Vice President '20g Glee Club '18, '20, '21g Student Manager of Athletics '21g Orchestra '18, '20, A Perplexing Situation, Purple and Fine Linen, Zaraqueta , Merely Mary Ann . George is a real business man. He goes about everything in a business like way, and his jolly disposition is one of 'the big factors in his success. LELA DORRIS- LEE H You're prettier when you smile, you know, Look cheerful. Literary Society '20, '21, Choral Club '21g Commercial Club '20, '21, Girl's Welfare League '21, Hi-Y '21. Lela is a quiet unassuming girl, but when you get her alone, you'd be surprised, for she is one of our jolliest and wittiest classmates. CHARLES EHRNSBERGEIQ My days are spent in argument My nights in planning them. Literary Society '20, '21, Mere- ly Mary Ann g Basketball '213 Class team '19, '20, '21. His wit invites you by looks to come, but when you knock, it is not forthcoming. At any rate Doc is a good scout, well liked by his classmates. X y 1 A 25 NINA- EVANS- B1DDY To wed, or not to wed that is the question. Literary Society '20, '21g Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '2lg Choral Club '19, '20, Paul Revere g Commercial Club '21g Girls' Welfare League '19, '20, '21g Basketball '19, '21g Hi-Y '21, Nina is fond of talking and sure- ly does her share. She is one of our excellent basketball play- ers. Tho' she always has to take those horrid exams. she is a good student. HELEN GODFREY- BOB Friends sprang up along her way. Literary Society '21g Home Economics Club '21, Tho' Helen has only been with us this year her attractive personality has won for her many friends. ELIZABETH HARTER- BETTY Soft is the music that would charm forever, The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. Literary Society '20, '21g Ye Merrie Players '19 '21, Daddy to College, Fine Linen , Merely Mary Club '19, '21g Miss Cherry Patty Went Purple and Zaragueta , Ann , Choral O'Hara San , Blossom . Betty is one of our quiet little girls who fills a small but con- spicuous corner in South High. She displays a spirit in social activities which is admired by the whole class. HOWARD HAWKINS You may believe what he says Literary Society '20, '21, Hi-Y '21, Science Club '21, If you are in doubt about your politics ask Howard. We ex- pect great things of you. ig J ,... .E -..ws J 26 1.1-rvulwlwr. LKWIN- SHoRTY Oh for a life of sensation, rather than of tho'ts. Literary Society '20, '21g Com- mercial Club '20, '21g Welfare League '20, '21g Class B. B. '20, '21g Girls' Hi-Y '21g Senior Class Play '21. Truly the life of the party and endowed with the very spirit of mischief, is funloving, lovable, Shorty. It is impossi- ble to be blue and ill-tempered while she is around. ROBERT KELLY He is great who confers the most benefits. Literary Society '20, '21. The proof that hard steady work will get a man as far along as he wants to go. HATTIE M. KETTIMON A stranger, yet at home. Literary Society '21g Girls' Wel- fare League '21g Girls' Hi-Y '21. Serene, yet sociable, calm, yet companionable, ably charac- terizes Hattie. ROGER KETTIMON He'll be a proper man. Literary Society '21. His manners are genteel and courteous. Tho' we have known him but a short time, we are assured that he will make a place for himself in the business world. li 27 .L...............-aimuma -xw,-..--.------,,, ZELMA KROUSE- ZEKE Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Literary Society '20, '21, Class B. B. '20, '21g Hi-Y '2l. Zelma ranks high in the athletic world because of her splendid work in basketball. Such a type seldom fails because of their undaunted spirit. DOROTHY LAUGHLIN- YIQLALEE- BI1,LIE math. L lrDcJTv1 I chatter, chatter as I How To join the brimming river, For men may come, and men may go But I go on forever. Literary Society '21: Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Zara- gueta , Merely Mary Ann 3 Choral Club '20, Paul Revere g Commercial Club '20, '21, Girls' VVelfare League '18, '19, '20, '21' Dot is a girl who is always ready for a good time. She is never serious except when taking a test or exams, and then we think it is only H making believe Of course such a girl couldn't help but have troops of friends- both boys and girls. This IS Bilhe jolly and Qcensoredl Cheerful grin Tall and Ccensoredl She's our Ed. Well-nuff sed. Literary Society '20, '21p Editor Rainbow '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Daddy , Patty VVent to College , A Perplex- ing Situation , Purple and Fine Linen , ,Merely Mary Ann , Choral Club '19, '20, '21, O'I-Iara San , In India , Miss Cherry Blossom g Girls' Welfare League '20, '21: Hi-Y '21 Where's Billie? Perhaps you'll find her in some quiet corner reading up on pharmacy, arguing with OJ, or in the music and art room. Tho' Billie is a pessimist, she puts a Rainbow round her troubles. Oh give us quality instead of quantity. Literary Society '2l. Eve is another Senior who came into our midst last fall. She is the unassuming, quiet sort, and goes about her work with a smile. She is rarely talkative in any subject, tho' a good listener. K A 28 f LOUIS LEOPOLD Oh, here is a chap as lean as Cassius' ghost. Literary Society '20, '21g Staff '21, Reporter Commercial Club '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21g Business Manager '21, Hi-Y '21. A pleasant smile and a winning hand-what else do you want of a fellow? FREDA LOCHHEAD Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Vice President Class '20, Liter- ary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '21, Secretary-Treasurer '21, Choral Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Vice President '20, '21, In India , Paul Revere , Drum Major , O'Hara San , Miss Cherry Blossom g Girls' Wel- fare League '19, '20, '21g Com- mercial Club '20p Basketball '19, '20, '21, Captain '19, '21, Business Manager '20g Class Pin Committee '20g Hi-Y '21, President. When you want to have any- thing done-go to Freda. Al- ways alert, she grasps every opportunity. That's why she made good on the basketball team. NELLIE MILLER- NELL - Ever cheery, ever gay, She studiously wiles the hours away. Literary Society '20, '21, As- sociateiliditor '21, Girls' Wel- fare League '18, '19, '20, '21, President '21g Commercial Club '20, '21, Vice President '21, Girls' Hi-Y '21. Nell has ever been a favorite with both schoolmates and teachers. But who could help admiring this sweet and sincere scholar? PAUL MILLER Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Snore, and you sleep alone. Literary Society '20, '21, Presi- dent '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Daddy , Purple and Fine Linen , Merely Mary Ann g Hi-Y '21, Paul is proof of the statement that one should remain in the background during his early school days and then burst forth in brilliancy as an upper- classman. His playing as center on the football team won for him the honor and respect of all the school. if A K W KATHRYN NEUBERG- KATIE Th0' I say it myself, l'm worth going a mile to see. Literary Society '20, '21g Ye Merrie Players '21g Commercial Club '21g Girls' Welfare League '21, Hi-Y '21, just forget one word or line in a poem and it is Katie who yells out the forgotten passage. She has a joke and a laugh for every- one as well as a sympathetic word, therefore we know she will make a success in her chosen career. FLORENCE NILES- FLG Patience is the necessary in- gredient of genius. Literary Society '20, '21, Re- porter '20g Rainbow Staffg Choral Club '19, '20, O'Hara San g Orchestra '19, '20, '21, Girls' Welfare League '21, Hi-Y '21. Flo's main ambition is to laugh and make others laugh with her. Tho' she is rather quiet in school, like the rest she is ready for mischief as soon as the teachers leave the room. VEVA NORTH- VEE Words may be mere wind But so is a hurrlcane. Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, i'Daddy , Patty Goes to Col- lege , A Perplexing Situa- tion , Merely Mary Ann , Choral Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Drum Major , O'Hara San , In India , Paul ReVere g Girls' Welfare League '19, '20, '21, Commercial Club '20. Oh, Gee! This is the charac- teristic of Vee. She is always bubbling over with enthusiasm, taking a bright view upon life. Vee goes in head first for any- thing that concerns South Hi. ALFRED PHALEN He hath common sense in a way that is uncommon. Literary Society '21, Merely Mary Ann . Alfred would be one of the notables of the class if he were not too shy to express his opinions GD. at 4 N' HENRY QUILLEN Who called me wise spake truer than he knew. Literary Society '20, '21, Foot- ball '20, '21, Captain '21. Hiney stands for sociability, friendliness and real South Hi spirit. Who in the class of '21 will forget Hiney's ever-present grin? DOROTHY RITCHIE- MDOT., The maple wears a gayer scarf, The field a scarlet gown, Lest I be old fashioned I'll put a trinket on. Literary Society '20, '21g Ye Merrie Players '20, '21g Choral Club '20, '21g Girls' Welfare League '20, '21, Girls' Hi-Y '21. This girl is surely blessed by the gods of art. No station in life is unattainable to one endowed with such dramatic and elo- cutionary talents. RUBY ROTHl.ISBERGERf Roxu3 O Captain! My Captain! Literary Society '20, '21g Choral Club '20, '21, Treasurer '21, Commercial Club '21, Business Manager '21g Girls' Welfare League '21, Class B. B. '19, '20, '21g School B. B. '20, '21, Hi-Y Vice President '21. A good example of active American girlhood is Ruby. Her initiative and her sincere nature will gain for her a place in the world just as she has gained a place in the hearts of the students of South High School. ALICE ROUSH- B1.oNm ' H If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. Literary Society '20, '21g Girls' Welfare League '20, '21. Alice is that useful type of quiet girl who can be depended upon for anything. MARIE SCHIEDERER- BANG Quietly, shyly, our Marie walks But when she gets started, My! how she talks. Literary Society '20, '21, Choral Club '20, '21, Commercial Club '21, Girls' Welfare League '21, Class Basketball '20, Girls' Hi-Y '21, Anybody need a pal? Then just call on one of the jolliest, wittiest, girls in the school. VVh0? Marie Schiederer. GORDON SHELDON Pretend to know it anyway. Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '21, Merely Mary Ann , Miss Cherry Blossom : Glee Club '21, Presi- dent Hi-Y '21, Gordon is always on the job. He has the stick-to-it-iveness which is bound to win. His true worth is shown by his work as president of the Hi-Y Club. JAMES SMITH- Jimmy Disturb not my slumber, for I dream great dreams. Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, President '21, You are liable to hear a melodi- our tenor voice piping up some popular air at any time. You will at once know that it is Smitty , His curly hair is a source of gossip among the girls: but of them fthe girlsl Jimmie says: The've got to be good lookers. GLENDALE STANTS- COTTON The face of an angel, A rascal all the rest. Literary Society '20, '21, Secre- tary and Treasurer '20, '21, Gir1's Welfare League '21, Re- porter '21: Hi-Y '21g Basket- ball '20, '21, Cot is one of those girls who merits our wonder. The more she has to do, the happier she is. Cot also has a secret of keeping a long string of l's in tow. is Ji ' ivimsms 5ULl,lVAN-llM:XB Know11by all, but understood by few. Literary Society '21, Girls' Wel- fare League '21, Home Eco- nomics Club '21. Mabel came here a stranger this year, but she has many stead- fast friends. Mabel has a dignity of her own, which some may Find hard to surpass. WILLARD THOMAS- ToMMIE Every man, however little makes a figure in his own eye. Literary Society '20, '21g Hi-Y '21 Tommie without his alibi would not be known to his South High teachers, Nevertheless he is a conscientious worker. v BERNICE ROMA VVEAVER For a dandy good time She is always in line A girl of perpetual youth. Literary Society '20, '21, Ye Merrie Players '19, '20, '21, Merely Mary Ann , Girls' lfVelfare League '19, '20, '21, Hi-Y '21: Flass Pin Committee '20. jolly, sagaeious, and witty, therefore, a good pal, is Bernice. Vlfho of the class of twenty-one, will be able to forget her? DOROTHY WILLIAMS CUTIE She lives to eat-she eats to live. Literary Society '20, '21g Girls' Welfare League '21, Home Eeonomics Club '21, i'resident '21 Talking, cooking, and eating are, in Dorothy's opinion, her mosl important accomplishments. VVith all, her optimistic nature has gained for her many friends in the class of twenty-one. fi--' !' - A 4 f IN MEMORIAN VERLINE EATON was born on December 18 1903 He dled October 20 1920 whlle a Senlor of South Hxgh School He was one of the strongest of the class ln all h1S school work and hls teachers predlcted a brxlhant future for hmm ln vocat1onal l1nes Ver11ne was a qulet member of our class not makmg h1mself when he was needed He was dearly beloved by h1s teachers and classmates He always wore a smile and was ever ready Wlth a cheery word We sadly mlss Verlme and there seems to be something lackmg wlthout him Therefore we the Semor Class of South Hlgh School do hereby solemnly ded1cate thls page to Verlme Eaton that the memory of h1s llfe and mfluence may be everlastmg prominent, but nevertheless, he could always be depended upon to help out ii 34 'T v 4 1 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 21 . 5 E, the Class of 21 , upon leaving the joys and sorrows of South Hi School, do hereby give and bequeath to the dear ones left behindg our beautiful knock-down and set-up portable stage and magnolious scenery, footlights, curtains, steps, and other accessories. We feel certain that they will be greatly appreciated. We leave our assembly room piano which, with a new case, strings and keys may be made to represent the real thing. This may be used to great advantage in connection with the stage. We give you our newly built auditorium and gymnasium. Altho we have had little enjoyment from these new additions we hope those left behind may enjoy them to the fullest extent. We also give the old gymnasuim to the engineer and janitor as a store room since it will now be of no further use for anything else. May they keep it clean and in good order in memory of the battles that were nobly fought there. We bequeath to you our athletic field and hope that South Hi may always be known for victorious and clean athletics. We leave for you the beautiful lawn and shrubbery with the only admoni- tion that you KEEP OFF THE GRASS . We leave for you the love of our dear teachers. We hope that you will accept in the spirit in which it is given. May they stand over you and drive you as they did us, that you may, too, amount to something in this great world of ours. We give you our large flags also the United States flag which was once draped inthe assembly room. We know not where it is now, altho its imprint still remains on the assembly room wallg also we leave our South Hi Banner which has seen victory, defeat and some mud throwing. We give to you our new swimming pool. ' This is some- thing we have been able to enjoy and we hope that you will learn to glide gently over the water as you now skim over your studies. We want you to dive deep, once in a while and get some of the big things of life. You must remember that the big fish swim deep. We bequeath to you the fountains on the north and south lawns which have been made thru the hearty cooperation of the students of South Hi. We leave to you the statue of the students, Plato and Socrates, in front of the building. May you gaze long and longingly, that by looking upon these great worthies, you may stir the fires of your ambitions, so that you will also have a great and glorious remembrance. These things we bequeath and will to you that you may use them for the furtherence of South Hi's interests and for the benefit of humanity. And when you are thru with this life and have laid down your armor at the great divide, may you hand them on down thru the years, that the coming South Hi loyalists may remember with respectfully bowed heads and awed silence, the Class of 21 . DANA BowERs, 21 . hx 35 li Class Prophecy. ITF UL gusts of a chill, drear, wind clammily caressed the sceptral pines, as the demon hued bats blundered their weird course thru the deepening night, silhouetted now and then against the waning moon. A shade among shades, unseeing and unseen, I glided thru the merging shadows, shuddering as old memories Hooded o'er me. Long years ago I was a bright and happy Senior, living-loving- until cruel examinations and uncompromising teachers hasten- ed me onward to the great unknown. There I dwelt with others who had passed beyond, until Charles Ehrnsberger and Gordon Sheldon, Chemistry Pro- fessors in S. H. S. invented the infernal machine, which dragged me back to mortal life. And so I drifted-drifted- till at length I came upon a huge, delapidated building, on which was wired a sign announcing, Allen County Poor House. A high wall surrounded the place, and on the inside, sitting on a bench which was placed near the gate were Ed. Fellows, Paul Miller, and Choppy Brookhart, sadly mutter- ing touthemselves, as they slowly knitted socks, Oh, if we had only studied while in school, if we had only studied. Tears stole down my cheeks and I was gliding sadly on when I beheld Opal Ault, her face beaming with a big and joyous smile, coming down Main Street. She was almost covered with a huge sandwich board, on which was printed- I had my tooth pulled at Bob Kelley's, and it didn't hurt a bit. Oh death where is thy sting? I was making such a fade-a-way as only a good ghost can when, ye gods! up the road staggered the skeleton of Matheusula's mule, dragging a ram shackeled affair which some ways resembled a wagon. Perched on the driver's seat was Willard Thomas, howling lustily, Any rags, any bones, any bottles today? Then around the corner jerked a red, tin-lizzie, smashing into the wagon, and daubing the scenery with Willard, his rags and the mule. Ere long up dashed an ambulance, the Lima Police Force, and the Fire Department, who, by their united efforts at last succeeded in collecting Willard and unwinding Louis Leopold Cdemon- diver of Fordl, from the wreckage. Roger Kettimon, the ambulance driver, dashed on to the hospital, while the Chief of Police, whom I soon recognized as Allan Ireland, forcibly dispelled the crowd, and then arrested the Fire Department for breaking the speed limit. He still retains that fighting spirit. I soared thru space to the hospital and gliding thru its spacious corridors, encountered four sweet faced, capable looking nurses whom I recognized as Dot Williams, Mable Sullivan, Katie Neuberg and Dot Benson. All was serene when slam, banged the door, and in rushed Gladys Baker, Glendale Stants, and Lela Dorris, three of the city's foremost is fi 36 ' N' charity workers, bringing flowers to the injured. Out rushed Dr. George Deken, a pompous, blonde giant, with red mous- tache, and ushered the good ladies into a darkened room, where lay Betty Harter an enterprising lawyer, who had been injured while keeping Viola Lee, editor of the Bingville Blade, from taking one of her own pharmacial preparations. She had a broken ear. I melted into nothingness and wander- ed again thru the streets. Loud, far reaching exhortations, 'rent the air and looking up I beheld a huge crowd surging around two be-speckled spinsters, who were vigorously ex- pounding the awful crime of chewing gum. Behold, Dot Ritchie and Evelyn Lentz, the leaders of the Anti Chewing Gum Campaign , cried a strident voice when, up to the curb rolled a big Bolls-Boyce. Out stepped the Mayor, Dana Bowers, and imperiously ordered the crowd to disperse while his campanion judge Quillan shouted, Thirty days, fair ladies, on a chewing-gum diet! Feeling great need for peace and quiet I stole to the old ladies home, this, I soon discovered, was kept by Florence Niles, and Olive Blank. I found the ladies, among them were Peg Aplas, and Erma Clark, all in a flutter of excitement as they most eagerly awaited the arrival of that be-autiful piano-tuner. My anticipation was soon rewarded, and in stepped a slim Adonias, with Venus- like curls of gold! He bowed to one lady, he winked at another, he smiled at this one, he threw a kiss to that one, while I fled as if pursued-Great Scottl, james Smith a piano- tuner!!! Night was now at hand and I found myself strangely attracted to a brilliant display of many colored lights, which proved to be the Dreamland Theatre! In the box ofhce sat Nina Evans, administering smiles and tickets to an admiring public, and in the dim interior stood Alfred Phalen, calling softly. 2 on the right front-right this way lady. Sudden- ly, with a nerve-racking blare, the symphony fell to, the asbestos ariz, and on the silver screen was flashed-Veva North-Tradgedy Queen-In Her Turrible Love. Realizing the heart rending, tear jerking, qualities of the tragedy, the manager next treated us to a vaudeville, and in tripped Betty Chapman, Dot Laughlin and Berneice Weaver, dancing exquisitely, as they bewitchingly chanted Old Black Joe , followed by Where Oh, where have our good looks gone? I filtered thru the frescoed walls, and was wafting peacefully thru the ducky atmosphere when there ascended to my inhaling apparatus, the appetizing odor of frying hamburg! Descending hopefully, I found myself at 'fThe Hamburger King's, where Zelma Krouse, Helen God- frey, Hattie Ketterman and Alice Roush, were putting the onions and pickles between the buns. Once more taking refuge in the murky streets I found myself staring unbe- lievingly at a gaudy poster, which read- Freda Lochhead vs Ruby Rothlisberger-Lima's Boxing Stars, at S. H. S. Gym. Friday, November 13. Admission 31000. I made for a higher altitude and was soon flying over the Arctic Ocean. Seeing at last a wonderous stretch of glittering ice, I realized is A 37 ' ' that I was at the North Pole. To my horror I saw a huge array of big, fierce looking eskimo men, clammoring anxiously around Howard Hawkins and Lee Britt, who were assuring sionaries, were teaching the women how to fox trot and vamp Ah--fate-thou art a juggler, cried I, and went to join forever more, my fellow shades, in the land of the great the eskimos of their tremendous need for electric fans and unknown. garden hose, while in the distance, Nellie Miller, Lavonne Britt and Marie Schiederer Hawkins, three famous mis- ' .. ':iW2'9fi'5L44 QV A ' ' Q ggi? -:aw 45180458 9 lx ,flair 3' ' 'lfeeiif 7! xx ,f ,-----,, 'sa Y ,A QQ, l -3--Qyvvv,'--.Y, Y lvfll ' Hbft, I '5.....Q F .Jrfg-if HQQQQSQ,-t-,,6iUfo7'F 'AVA' W'Yvs!..,.,f':'ifft9i Hai-it-':59Qfl4 If --f if wwf, rr:-1-an K0 ' lm H! i U ' V FRANCES BOWYER, 21 at as L 1 fff p 'i HH. , Q ll Il, '-In 1 'Il C III x Q I 1 QQ? il ' .- E ' H f ' e.-if . f X ig M ' WJ M J S-5 N f asm Q55-Q Ig-I i ,n A Q 2 1' ,XX fl' - Q I i g m - l Y g sg' y i VM WL -v ? 2 e Wh ,Z ,U A L E +f 5' L W W! X 'I ls 0 W WW . 5 Q M WZ Q-4 ' 5 I- I- ' W Q0 , i - E' V - Q M is ' i 4,1 39 59 fl f SOPHMORE CLASS J 43 7' 1 OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS GEORGE WILLIAMS, RICHARD THOMPSON, U DOROTHY THROCKMORTON, ROBERT PELTIER President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Editor S A 44 ' FRESHMANMQ C LASS fi 45 7' 1' We have no yell We have no yell But whenwe yell We.ye11-uke W 4 e- L-I-M-A-S-O-U-'T-H Ray! Tidy! Ray! ' 1-2-3-4- 3-2-1-4- WI16 for, what for , Who you going to yell for? S-O-U-T-H ----- H-I That's the way we spell it Here's the way we yell it South Hi!!! ' Ray! Ray! Ray! ik o A 46 X 1-FQ ' VW4 J K Xi 6 OUTHV5 mrfnmnr GH ! E A Q A I FN Evo- . ,-84 s I ,549 RX 2 I Q1 , ' X w 47 ' IQIGHTI-I GRADE 5k A 48 F 1 SEVENTH GRADE ix 49 V 1 The School Wine Three cups the school before me set, And bade me choose I One might I drink, the other two refuse, English filled the first-a blood red wine, Sweet to the taste This cup I did not pass in haste. Next Latin-a wine of sheer delight Hard and cold Lots of work-that language old. Sports was last-a clear strong wine My thoughts are fast I.was a school boy-and I chose the last. -ERIN EMANS, '23 K 5, A 50 Y 62 A Q 1 VITXZFS N fffo ,, X ,f ' Jijja v ' N A J Q1 523 . is fx 1 2 ' W V V -'gzigi o X in Q .21 h I D xii ' T223 G f A w ,TX N o 0 Q ' A I X -1- fm' 'S f N X Z JN X 5 9 J N-. I ,I , f is 1 jf ff' U , Y u -' ' Sf' 1 4 J ' , - -.m,x..,, lllqi ,,f 7 ' V, . A : A 7,2 X I S1 or or me ,L ru,.1'x.ll'4.2yXiw if .wi:..,,-,-?,-. ,,,i.-,,Y,u.. ,Vid-,,,-,,-,,,,.L...A,,,,1 ,lg . V, . LlEii i f'? lir'932if73QfiQ1f1fllff:ig1fAA3?f.,S2fff,5f':Y ' l Xfl ' bf fx AGU K-92' ,' x L, TL! SCIENCE CLUB TOPDROW, left to right: Stanley Bedforcl, Lee Britt, Bert Miller, Harold Moore, Charles Bullock, Samuel Miller, Carl Smith, Howard Hawkins, XVilliam Fox, Leroy Smith. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Curl Byerly, John Bowman, Harry Holden, Soach Guy, Guy Efiinger, Charles Ehrnsberger, VVilliam Curran, Harvey Knowles, Louis Mifldlestetter, Grant Wood. ---vw ,,,V, A ,H W ,, uw, ,,,,, ,,Y,,,....,.,,,, , HSE, ,, SWS-. W- l.,j'lw' , M O O tree WW -K HEQEEKTQ-ff :QT WL Hifi-:.ii5fEf:f2iff1iiffi'l,fjii::e:g,:', ,,.,,,gi,15i , - -W We We ,et it iw ix ,W -W rl 'X X-bf' ,sr N Y X1 ru!-,,I.Hi V ORCHESTRA TOP ROW, left to right: Arthur Swisher, Donald Davison, Ivan Beatty, VValter Nicholsbaugh, Dana Bowers, Harolcl Shricler, George XYright, Louise Smith, Lorain Stewart, Dorothy Smith. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Charles McBride, Arthur Knowles, Harold Kooken, Earl Knowles, Kenneth Gieger, Hazel Knowles, Maclalene Lengel, Florence Niles, Harvey Knowles, Mr. Evans, director of Orchestra. 53 V 1 CHORAL CLUB in 54 XM l wg! Q f UTH COMM ERCIAI, CLUB 55 K Ye Merrie Players. President, james Smith. Vice President, Neil Shaw. Secy.-Treas., Frede Lochhead GIRLS BOYS Mildred Aplas Dorothy Benson Frances Bowyer Olive Blank Elizabeth Chapman Eris Dempster Nina Evans Gladys Frederic Elizabeth Harter Mary Harter Thelma Hall . Marguerite Johns Susanna Kahlier Freda Lochhead Dorothy Laughlin Viola Lee Vera Mowry Veva North Kathryn Neuberg Gladys Niles Helen Nesbit Inez Olson Sarah Rigdon Dorothy Ritchie Martha Rothlisberger Louise Smith Dorothy Smith Esther Wilhelm Bernice Weaver Edmund Burke Carl Byerly Dana Bowers Marcus Donovan George Deken Edwin Fellows Paul Fanaff Vaughn Frye John Goodrich Allen' Ireland Charles Bullock Wesley Lones Paul Miller Lee Nieswander Donald Peltier John Sonntag Warren Smith Paul Thomas Richard Thompson Raymond Wagoner Weldon Winegardner The first organized and perhaps the most productive club of South High is Ye Merrie Players. This dramatic society drew ap its constitution and by-laws and progressed rapidly under the able leadership of Harold Thomas during the first year' of South' High's history. As South High had not yet received more than the promise of an auditorium, a movable platform was erected by the ingenious Southerners and used to good advantage in the presentation of plays, the most notable of which were When Patty Went to College , and Daddy, Successfully launched the society made even greater pro- gress the following year under the guidance of Carl Blank and established for itself a lasting reputation by the presentation of Purple and Fine Linen. ' Nineteen-twenty-one saw an increasing interest on the part of members and patrons as the latter have learned to ex- pect big things of South. James Smith was president for the year and interesting monthly meetings were held. The members secured the use of Central's auditorium and have to their credit for this year, a pleasing presentation of Zaraguetaf', a comedy translated from the Spanish. Most of the money secured by this organization has been used for books for our library. A small amount has been set aside for the beginning of a fund for the equipment of the much desired auditorium. 5, Ji se 'ro 1 HZARAGUETAH i.EF'lN TO RIGHT: lilizalmctli Hartcr, john Sonntag, George Deken, Dorothy Laughlin, Sarah Rigdon, Vfeldon VVim-garclncr, Paul Fllllllff, Glaclys Niles Donald Peltier, XYesley Lones. it 4 57 pf N! MASQUERS TOPROW, left to right: Iola Rothlisberger, Marie Bechdolt, Lillian VVaggoner, Frances Deets, Thelma Irwin, llelen Kaiser, Alive Killian, Dorothy Throekmorton, Mildred Zahrend, Evelyn Blosser, Alice Nesbitt, Bertha Holub. BOTTOM Row: Frances Blank, Mary Burgoon, Gladys Lash, Nelleta Smith, Louise Lombard, Madeline Lengel, Mildred Nculmreg, Mary VVilliams, Mildred Parlette, Evelyn Vllinegardner, Clair Ridenour, Twila Sherman. L J 59 The Girls' iWelfare League - HE Girl's Welfare League, which has been organized for three' years, is now under rapid progress and during these few years, splendid work has been done. 4 The first nfieetingf pf this yearywas held September 26, with them following Qiicers: Nellie Miller, ,Pres., Grace Arnold, Vice-Pres.,, '22, Mildred McClain, Vice-Pres., '23, Lf,iiT1igse,4fSmith, Vice-Pi'es., 24, Olive Blank, Secy., Lavonne and Glendale Stants, Reporter. Soon after the .organization was -under way, a Carnival was planned, the pro- 'of which were to be used to help the worthy poor of 'Smith Lima. Q . , L ' fUnder the supervision of Miss Hyman and Miss McClurg, manyihingsfliavefbeene -undertaken by this league and success- fully 'cgmp1eted.,. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were delivered to the poor, including clothing and food. One 'of the big projects which has been extensively carried on, is the giving of -milk to children whose parents are unable to provide for them the required amount. This fund was ob- tained from the milk show held last june. , The object of this club is to give to the poor without publicity. When a farhily or individual. is being furnished with 'the necessities of life, the chairman of the committee in charge, who, together with the committee in charge, visit the homer to investigate the conditions and report what would be appreciated most. During the past year, many interesting monthly meetings have been held, bringing before the club of forty-five members such people asCCounty, Red Cross and School Nurses who gave interesting talksonhealth, and representatives from the Lima Loan Scholarship Fund, who explained how the girls might borrow money from this club, for acquiring a collegeeducation. On February 4, the iGirls Welfare League of'South High entertained the Central girls with a program and lunch. The purpose of this joint meeting was to create a friendly relation between the clubs of these two schools which are interested in the same work. , is A 60 GIRLS, XVlil.F.-XRIE LEAGUE Tm' Row left to right: Sophia Bloom, Clussie Brealn, Dorothy Nliller, hlildred Stunts, Violet Chiles, Anna Slater, '1xllL'llllll fondit. Sizcoxb Row, left lo right: Elizabeth Chapman, Freda Lochhead, Brcta Hollond, Eris Dempster, Alice Roush, Dorothy Williams, l.0lll1li2lI'lt0ll, Grace Arnold, Viola Lee, Esther XVilhelm. THIRD Row, lt-ft to right: Louise Smith, Dorothy Thomas, Frances Deets, Hattie Ketternian, Olive Blank, Mabel Sullivan, Kathryn Nt-iilu-rg, Florence Niles Berniece Weaver, Dorothy Benson, Sarah Rigdon. l tOI'RTH Row, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Mary Harter, Julia Miller, Gladys Baker, Ruby Rothlisberger, Elsie Lyman, lllzirtlia Rothlisburger, Dorothy Laughlin, Veva North, Mildred Aplas, Dorothy Ritchie. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Alive MrRitchie, Juliet Vincent, Helen Hawkins, Lucile Siferd, Mildred McClain, Thelma Dibert, Nellie Miller, Marie Sehiederer, Lela Dorris, Frances Bowyer, Susanna Kaliher, Lavonne Irwin, 61 FC 19 21 1 Q S, BOYS' HI-Y CLUB TOP Row, lcft to right: George Dekcn, Morris Dally, Mr. Graham, VValter Pash, Armond Arnold. SECOND ROW, left to right: john Ridenour, Ralph Brown, Lawrence Longsworth, Louis Leopold, Guy Efhnger, Lee Britt, Howard Hawkins, Francis Sanford, Paul Miller, james Smith. THIRD ROW, left to right: Dana Bowers, Lee Neiswander, NVillard Thomas, Paul Thomas, Gordon Sheldon, Marcus Donovan, Neil Shaw, Charles Ehrnsberger, Stanley Hill, Paul Fanaff, John Sonntag. K A 62 V T ...,......1 ,T ..., K HOM E ECONOMICS CLUB Toi' Row, left to right: Dorothy XYlllllll'llS, Helen Gotlfrey, Esther Toclcl, Lillie Barber, Helen Neiswnnrler, Milclrecl Owen, Orplizx jackson, lftliel Snnforml, Mildred Fisher, Ota Wilkins. E BO'll'I'O'X1 Row: Mziluel Sullivan, Dorothy Benson, Vera Miller, Gertrude Lacy, Miss Hyman, Alice Potter, Zelmu Kronse, Grave Arnolml, Dolly lXlllI'Sllilll, Audrey Shade. X A Ex 63 l INDUSTRIAI, CLUB TOP Row, left to right: Howard Hamzm, Robert Poling, BOTTOM ROW: Allan Ireland, Robert Kelley, Clyde Donovan, VVilliam Curran, Elbert Cochran, Mr. Tenlmrunsel, Elmer Nliclmcl, Guy lilllngcr, Samuel Miller, Clarence Pillars and Roy Kendall. X 4 64 PT . 1 MAC 'HINE SI It 71 K fi os X ,X lg? YN THE FOUNDRY Vf i ll XM Y lgsifxfyjl N ff 284 W fxx rl MS 'SOU-I-H95 ETIC LLM-G L - A 67 Hail South to School Days FRANCES BOWYER Hail South! They spirit arises! Symbol of purity. Oh! lead us through, Courageous and true, To valiant victory! South High, thy glory shall never Be dimmed by disloyalty! First in our heart, Time never can part Old South from our memory. Hail- South High! South High! Ring out ye cheers for South High! You stand for love and loyalty. Faithful and true we will ever be! I CBOYSD Rah! Rah! for South. CGirlsj Take up the song. CBOYSD Rah! Rah! for South.. CGirIsj Bear her spirit on! CAID Oh, it's South High forever, for you, for me, All hail to our glorious South. 68 Summary of Athletics at South High. FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL 1920-1921. HE football season began with plenty of pep in the team and student body. What had been green material was quickly whipped into shape by the Coach, E. J. Jackson. Little was known of football at South Hi until Mr. Jackson instilled his ideas into the fellows. There were only three experienced men to start the season. Nevertheless, football was a complete success in respect to clean play, and the spirit of sportsmanship. Mr. Graham, the faculty manager, sold the tickets and stirred up very much interest in all athletic activities. I Basketball immediately followed football, with the same energetic spirit thruout the whole school. What Mr. Bacome, the first basketball coach, did for the team will not be for- gotten. Mr. Young then took up the good work with a will and much interest. His methods further advanced the team and made the season a success. Viewing the scoreboard, basketball leads football, while the sportsmanship of the two seasons can be considered equal. The much needed improve- ments for the gym were warmly welcomed and appreciated. Then Mr. Jackson started a movement for an athletic field and the members of the school board gave their decision in favor of it. In the near future South is looking to an athletic field consisting of a gridiron, baseball diamond, tennis courts and track space. - Baseball, spring football and track followed basketball, and in general, athletics ran smoothly. These activities have proved that South Hi will be busy during all the school term. bg A 69 Henry Quillen .....,. Robert Berger ....... George Deken ........ Peltier .... QQ ..............,,.. Williams .... ........,,...,.... Berger,,CCapt. -electj ....,.. , Miller .,........ Barrington .. ..... T... Pash ...... h ......,, J f Dally ..., h .....,,,,,,,,,, Fanaflfg., ,,4.,,,,,, 1 ,,,l.. Ivrelaiidfii' ....,,, 1 ,,,.,l Sinirhafig ,... . I ShawL4.T..g ......,.. Qoqdrich .... B1'QlL'I1L.fQa ' Qqillen 'fCapt.J .......,. Wiriexatifner, ...... Ijl'T?1'dLIdr.-11,.-., V, ' .. M ,,,.. Sept,f2i,At Lima oct. 2 At Findlay. ' fl Oetg 9iAt,Lima Octg' r16'At Tiflin First Team Delphos Q ' 1 South Bluffton' South 1 Nov. ' OFFICERS T ........,Captain Captain-elect ........,.....Manager ..,....Left End .-F.-,-,-t,,Left Tackle .,.Left Guard .....,,....Center ...,a.,,,Right Guard Right Tackle t...,,.,.QRight End ,...,,,Quarterback j.Left Half ' ...-,Right Half ..........Fullback C. K. Graham ....,..... Emmetj. jackson ...... g.. ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach ..........Faculty Manager Charles DuPere .i.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,A,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cashman ..... ' .,.. Laughlin .......,.. Thomas ......,. Emans ,......... Nevergall f. .. Thompson ....,,. Fry a..a..,.,.. Byrley ......,... Early .,.......... McKinnon a...,i. Poling ......e........... Meeks -CCapt.j.' ,...,. Gardner .............. A Schedule' 1 j South , 23 Gctzk .23 At Delohos I Findlay 34 Nov. 6 At Lima South ' 64 Nov. 13 Atlhiostoria 0 .Tiffin 61 Nov. zo Pffgiilima 25 At Lima ii Centra1g14 F 'V South 6 Second Team . 59111917 . , 27 Mt. Cary 28 South 0 U Bowling Green 18 .Cheer Leader ..........Left End .........Left Tackle ,,........Left Guard ,i.....,.....Center Right Guard .......Right Tackle .,.....Right End ...,......Right Half ......,.'.Lelt Half .......Quarterback ....1Q.1..FuIiback Delohos '10 V South , 0 Fostoria 104 South ' 0 at To 1 ' . 3 , . OFFICERS Mr. gW. :Young ....: Q ..... ,...... C oach Mr. C. KL Grahani ........ ....... F aculty Manager Walter Brookhart ,..,...,.. ..,..... C aptain ' George Deken .... V .... ........... S tudent Manager 2 7 Harman Emaus Wlnftghrd ner Bfoolcliartf. . ,K A. am-- A Ls , ' Dec. Jam, g E 156.1 A121 . ,qf, Jail-21' 28 F jan. 0 S ....... Q.Central ....., g, mf ' A ,..,, ...... . A f Wayneslield ............ A ...,,. ' .. Fostoria ....... .....,. , 14? ............ St.,Marys... .f -1 . s ... F.li1dl3.y.:.' .... ,,.. ...... , , Team Berger ....... F01'Wal'd5 ' N Williams Q .... . Ireland .. .... .. Dally ,,A,,,,,. Schedule - Feb. 11.,:L4.Q...Findlay.......... Feb. Feb. 25.........lCleveland Shaw.....,.... Mar. 4....:.....Fostoria....-....,.. , . Mar,1l..g.....-.CentraL-.-.... V 'uw 26 Mar. f ......... ' -Alumnif4... , S.-23:9 A Q Opponente4-234 ........Center l Guards .- ........... 13 Q12 Q A194 . ........ -..zo -'io ,72 - A BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Deken, XYaltcr Brookhart, Robcrt Berger, XYeldon XYi11egarclncr, Howard Haman, Allan Ireland, Morris Uallly, Paul lfau Erin Emans, George Williams, Paul Miller, Coach Young. 73 x N A Q .V N ' w11'W,- -.., A- !OUTB?! FOOTBALL LETTER MEN SH AVV M ILL ER VVILLIA MS DALLY IRICLANIJ FANAFF VVINEGARDNICR UIERGICR A i nrir J 75 A M QUILLEN, CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL. Hiney is one of those fellows you can depend upon. As captain he was always on the job looking out for our interest while his own work at half-back was par excellent. Hiney will surely be missed and his graduation will leave a big hole to be filled in next year's line-up. B. B. BERGER, CAPTAIN ELECT-F. B. Bob was the mainstay of his side of the line. When it came to tearin' 'em down Bob was right there. Bob was exceedingly as good in Basketball as in Football and his work at the pivot position deserves great appreciation. SHAW-F. B. - H He's a running fool, they said and it did seem as if he was everywhere at once. They couldn't stop him, quarter- back sneaks, trick plays and end runs were his long suit and as a defensive quarter he stopped many an inevitable touch- down. We want our quarter-back. F. B.-WILLIAMS-B. B. George was half of the best pair of guards in the League. When it came to speed and endurance he was always on the job and as tackle in football, he was hard to beat. This is his first year and we see a bright future for you, George, go to it. EMANS-B. B. Erin was a find this season. He had the stuff in him and the Coach brought it out. Erin's position was forward but when the call came for a guard in the last Central game Erin filled the place to perfection. F. B.-WINEGARDNER B B It takes nerve to go into the hardest football game of the season with a game knee but that's what Windy did. And even the injured knee did not prevent him from winning a berth on the B. B. team. Those are the kind of men that make good. Stick to it, Windy . V MILLER-F. B. Jeremiah was always on the job and he always had his man. He came back about two weeks late and could not resist the temptation of putting on a suit. Miller struck hard luck about mid-season but he proved his worth as long as he played. GOODRICH--F. B. johnny's hobby was catching forward passes and booting the ball a la drop kick. Everyone remembers the excitement caused by Iohnny's drop kick in the game. F. B.-IRELAND-B. B. Irish was the boy with the old fighting spirit. In Football as in Basketball Irish was the pep of the team, and he was always urging the fellows on to harder work. That Irishman simply couldn't be stopped. 1 is A 76 'T v 4 1 BROOKHART, CAPTAIN-B. B. Choppy was the bulwark of the team. When necessity demanded points, he made 'emg when they wanted the 'ball down the fioor he took it down. He was quick, fast and he used his'head. Thanks, old fellow, you gave your best for South Hi and we appreciate it. V BROWN-F. B. Brownie worked hard to convince jack that he was titled to a berth and then worked hard to keep it. He had a wicked run and the trick of side stepping down to perfection. Brown gets another chance next year. F. B.-DALLY-B. B. Somehow, Maurice never seemed to hurry but somehow he always got there. He was never fiustered and he always played a good game. Pretty Boy , was a good dependable guard both in football and in basketball. Slow and sure and always there. PASH-F. B. Neewah held down the job of guard most of the season but after Miller and Barrington were injured at center he took the Hoo-doo position and came out on top. FANAFF-F. B. Curly was the hardest player on the team. No matter how many times he got laid out he was always up and at it harder than ever. He did not know what' the word die was but he had a liberal interpretation of the word fight . SMITH-F. B. ' Jimmie proved his worth at end. Although very light, he held men far heavier than himself. Jimmie won his laurels in the first game when he peddled down a forward pass and made the first touch-down of the season. BARRINGTON--F. B. Grandma was the second victim of the Hoo-doo center position. He succeeded Miller, coming out with broken fingers in one of the first games. This is Bob's first year so he has bright prospects before him. PELTIER-F. B. Pelty's job was end and he had the speed to do it right off. Jack soon found it out and gave him a permanent job. Don's hobby was tackling and it seemed as though he always got them when everyone else had failed. HAMAN-B. B. ' Ham's speciality was long shots and he surely got his share of them. Ham showed what he could do in the first Central game. After we lost Choppy he undertook the leadership of the team and he did the job up right and well, too. FACULTY MANAGER George was a man of many tasks. For publicity purposes he could not be beat. The field was always marked oii'. He was a man to be depended upon in all emergencies. His hobby was when work is to be done, work efficiently. 5. i i A 77 F' W u Girls' Athletic 'Association ' President ........ ................ F reda Lochhead Vice-President ...... .......... M artha Rothlisberger Secretary. ...... . ........... Q ...,. Iona Burgoon Treasurer ........... ........,. O live Blank Social Manager ..,,... ........ M arie Scheiderer Faculty Manager ......... ......... M ae Duflicy 4 IRLS' Athletics are gradually becoming of great impor- ' tance. This yeara number of students organized a Girls' Athletic Association. The above officers were elected. A'The purpose -of this association is to further the interest of the ,girls in social times and athletics and to boost all athletics. .Many .successful parties have been enjoyed and several hikes taken. The girls have taken .more interest in basket-ball this year thanilast year. AcVarsity team was chosen from about forty players. ,'With Freda Lochhead as Captain and Ruby Rothlisberger as Business Manager, the Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team have had a very successful season, losing no games. The slate is still as clean as when left by the Varsity Team of last year. C ' Class teams were also organized. It was very difficult to select these' teams as so many turned out for practice. At the end of the .season a tournamentwasheld for class teams in which the,Freshmen won. The other teams gave them a big feed in' the South Cafeteria. 'This ended the basket- ball season hutsthe girls were so enthusiastic that volley-ball, socker-ball and baseiball teams were organized. if fi 78 GIRLS' BASKET BALI, TICAM 79 Yea team Yea team Yea team Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight Liam, Lima, Lima, Boom! Team, Team, Team, Boom! South, South, South, Boom! Ray! Ray!! Ray!!! f 'emlll ik 80 .. A f H,,?,--- W XM rv - -V f 1 g xbf Q SOUTHYV , W : A f ff Q x 1 ' . ff 4 1 V 1 X. M K A? J f 1 f f - x Xx. f ' A little girl, traveling in a sleeping car with her parents, greatly objected to being put in an upper berth. She was assured that, papa, mamma, and God would watch over her. Finally she was settled in her berth, and passengers were quiet for the night when a small voice piped: Mamma. Yes, dear? Mamma, you here? Yes, I'm here. Now go to sleep. Papa, you here? Yes, I'm here. Go to sleep. This continued at intervals for sometime, until a fellow passenger lost patience and called: We're all here! Your father, mother, brother, sisters, uncles, aunts and first cusions! All here! Now go to sleep. There was a brief period after this explosion. Then the tiny voice piped out very softly: Mammal Well? Was that God? Charles: Viola, what's the matter with the question what of the Atlantic? Viola: It's too broad. Bernice: That tune keeps running through my head. Gordon: I suppose there's nothing there to stop it. jimmy, sing something touching. - How's Face to Face? Mr. Graham: How can you tell whether oxygen is given off of mercuric oxide? George: Take some and try it. Choppy: Hey, Windy, what kind of a cigarette are you smoking? Windy: Robinson Crusoe. Choppy: What's that? Windy: Well Robinson Crusoe was a cast away, wasn't he? Paul: Did you know that guy's a poet? Edwin: A poet? How's that? Paul: Why, he asked his Dad for money. Voice on the phone: Hello, Dot, this is Charles. Dorothy L.: Yes-er-which one? Miss McDonald: Somebody give the date of the Declaration of Independence. ' Allen Ireland to Freda: Let's see, that was May 30 wasn't it? Bridget , called the mistress from upstairs, have you turned the gas on in the parlor as I told you? Yes mum answered the new domestic jewel can't yez smell it? Little three year old Mary went to Sunday school for the first time, and was asked by her teacher: Which day did God rest? Her immediate reply was, Labor Day. T his morning , said the teacher of an early Sunday School class, the subject of the lesson is 'Ruth, the gleaner'. Who can tell me any- thing about Ruth? Willie: He cleaned up fifty four home runs last season. Four Irishmen went to a bathing beach near Boston one Saturday afternoon. At 10 o'clock that night Mrs. Callahan's doorbell rang. She opened the door and O'Brien was standing there with his hat in his hand. g h Mrs Callahan, said O'Brien, your husband will not be home this mg t. An why won't he? demanded Mrs. Callahan. Well, his bathing suit was lost in the ocean down at the beach this afternoon, replied O'Brien. What has that to do with his not comin' home? asked Mrs. Callahan. Well replied O'Brien, your husband was inside the bathing suit. Isabelle one day had been exceptionally trying, and finally, after numerous corrections, her mother remarked: Isabelle, I should think you would get tired hearing me talk to you so much. In most decided tones the child returned: ' Well, mother, I do. FACTS! Some Juniors love to argue so well they won't even eat things that agree with them. Ankles have become such a common sight that girls are now noted for having perfect shoulder blades. It will be easy in the future to remember the girls, when they wore short skirts. Some people forget that the Golden Rule is not only right,but actually pays dividends. Q A miser grows rich by seeming poor, but an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. We may not all be Presidents but a little paint enables us to live in a white house. - X . A 'F 1 A' good song is none the worse for being sung twice. H Speaking of Jokes Some people want to reap without sowing and earn without working. It is not good for us to bump our heads against the stone wall and it does so little noticeable damage. Yes He: If I should ask you to marry me what would you say? She: Guess? He: Well-er-what would it rhyme with? She: Guess? Not a Brother by lQquest I can only be a sister to you Jack. Then give me back my presents. Why jack! Who ever heard of a sister doing that. Some people expect the police to arrest a thief of time. Heaven's Ed, you nearly hit that fellow said Dot. ' I know it retorted Ed at the wheel but I haven't time to go back and try it again. . How far do you live from town? Thirty minutes by street car, twenty by automobile and fifty minutes by telephone. Miss Conrath Cin Cicerol: Now I want you to get at the root of this Read between the lmes. Viola: I am, but I can't make out my own writing. Senior Cat picnicJ: Why is my plate like a Greek Statue? F reshie: Because there is nothing on it but a leaf. Betty: I rode a pony yesterday- Zelma: What course are you taking? The working Editor writes on and on, till the tips of her fingers are are, but some poor simp is sure to remark Oh, rats! I've seen that fore. Doc and Hawkins arguing over which one had seen the best parrot: Doc: I saw a parrot that could whistle Home Sweet Home so beautiful that the tears would roll down his beak. Hawkins. That's nothin'. I saw a parrot that could recite The Village Blacksmith so beautifully that the sparks would fly from his tail. The world is old Yet likes to laugh New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake, just laugh-don't be too Wise. New Student: Does the Rainbow staff pay for cold cream to re- move the freckles we get while having our pictures taken? Doc: Four men asked to take Nina to the party. It never rains but what it pours. Louis: I'm glad I was the first to drop into the pail. ?Coach: Here, Jimmie, you're a pretty fast guy, You'll run, won't you Jimmie: Yes, I'm fast all right-to the floor. Bright Jimmie: The ocean waves but never says goodbye. Ed: Dot wears to much jewlery. Geo: Think so? Ed: You can get the same sensation by holcing a handful of curtain rings and a wrist watch. Miss Meredith: Milton was very painstaking. He sometimes spent a week on one paragraph. Doc: That's nothin' I saw a fellow in Columbus who spent live years on one sentence. Viola Cafter recital by Bettyjz What do you think of her execution? Dot: I think it would be a good thing. Freshman: I have an idea! Senior: Treat it gently, it's in a strange place. Meter There's a meter in exameter, And a meter in taxemeter And the meter that's tender in tone But the meter that's neater Sweeter and completer, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. K - A A Still To make a still my friend so true If you will listen, I will tell you what to do. Take a tea kettle so strong and stout And fasten a coiled hose upon its spout, Upon a table, place a small gas stove And what you can boil there nobody knows, Then down to the cellar at night you creep And do your work while others sleep. E x. That so Mrs: john Henry, what's wrong with the car, it squeak's awful? Mr: Only natuxalqmy dear: they used pig iron in the axles. Some Kid Cohen: You say she is a good looker? Good looking! Oi-Oi-you can't describe that girl with two hands. Suggestion Mrs. Young Bride: Did your mistress assist you with the cooking? Bridget: Yes, mum, by keeping out of the kitchen. It Is Not Always Easy To apologize, To begin over, admit error, be unselfish, To To To take advice, To be charitable, To be considerate, To keep on trying, To think and act, To forgive and forget, shoulder a reserved blame, T BDT IT ALWAYS PAYS. Price of Silence A negro preacher had successfully concealed the fact that he at one time had served a term in prison, but long years of upright living had not destroyed his fear of exposure. One Sunday, on rising to begin his sermon, his heart sank on seeing in one of the front pews a former cell mate. Quick thinking was necessary. Turning the Bible around a couple of times to gain time he fixed his eye on the stranger and delivered himself slowly and impressibly as follows: Ah takes mah text dis mawnin' from the sixty fo' chapter an' fo' hundre'th verse ob do Gospel ob Saint john which says, Dem at see's me an knows me, an' says nothin', dem will ah see later. The best time to hold on is when you reach the point where the average fellow would quit. After all these years of worldly experience some juniors claim they can't find a solution to the following: What a deaf and dumb man wduld do after stepping on a tack, in the dark, with his bare feet. Shaw had his eye on a. seat in a street car when a woman came along and sat on it. COriginal PD Certainly Veva North: Would you allow a young man to kiss you? D. Richie: Un--well, I think it is our duty to--er--make allowance for the weakness of mankind--you know. Bury It lst Freshie: Doesn't her hair look killing? 2nd Freshie: No wonder, its dyed. Don't Crowd Girls Britt: Alas! Alas! My kingdom for a lass. o--H Conductor: No baggage allowed in this car. Slim Berger: Those are my feet. Adopted by Seniors Are late hours good for one? Nog but very good for two. I'm all in said the snail as he disappeared in his shell. So Soon! Ed. Fellows: I wonder why there isn't a woman in the moon? Dot Benson: There is--in the honey moon. He: I always make it a point to profit by the mistakes of others. She: I got weary of Henie because he never seemed to know when to go home. fHe then bade her good night.J Nothing In It Her rosy lips were near me To kiss her was the best of jokes! And yet I did try it For she was a dummy made for cloaks. K A r Gm 1 Q E here express our thanks and appreciation to those who in a financial Way made this bciok posssible-our advertisers. :: :: :: :: :: s A ,fss v 4 ' ' Q o Holidays Money in a savings account does not observe holidays. It Works twenty-four hours per day. Ten dollars per month for ten years with five per cent interest will amount to S155493. In twenty years to 34102.96 and in twenty-five years to 5lB5934.16. That is, if deposited in the ALLEN COUNTY SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY, where interest on savings accounts is compounded semi-annually. It provides an endowment worth work- ing for. SAVINGS BUILDING corner Market and Elizabeth Streets Assets more than Ten Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars When Good Clothes Mean Much IGURE out what good appearance means to you. You'll appreciate then how little good Clothes cost. For that Well-dressed feeling We suggest Society Brand Clothes. They give you all that good taste dernands---and at reasonable prices. Our assortment will please you. Michael's it A so P0111 low jfelhman 86 Qin. . . A 2212223 33. Blain btrzzt M zddzes The perfect Middy Blouse. A necessary part of every High School and College Girl's Wardrobe. In either regulation or novelty styles. Sold in Lima at R. T. Gregg Co GIRLS! The LACE, RIBBON, TASSELS, SASH or other trimmings for your graduation dress can best be bought here. Let us also supply you with HOSIERY-GLOVES-CORSETS HANDKERCHIEFS-NECKWEAR Complimenls of .... F. X. Elmer Coal 8z Supply Co. West Virginia and Kentucky Coal Phone Main 1716 O 949-51 S. Main St. LIMA, OHI DRUGS -- SUPPLIES KODAKS and FILMS PHONOGRAPI-IS and RECORDS Butler's Drug Store Main and Kibby A 87 Compliments of lima 'iinnumutihe marks Clncnrpnratehj 1 LIMA, OHIO iv if v 4 N' Q RELIABLE EXCLUSIVE COMPLIMENTS OF H 1181168 5' 5011 The Webb Company REAL ESTATE DEALERS WATCHES Also specializing in Leases, Mer- DIAMONDS Hcadquarlcrs for Graduation Gms chandise Stock, Rental Properties, Homes and Vacant Lots :- :: T35 NORTH MATT, STREET Main 4781 56 Public Square W. W. HANTHORN GROCEl3.1,E?,u,.5 RATS d Dayton EVER Y BOD Y 'S SCHOOLa5UPPL1ES an Bicycles DRUG STORE WELCOME SOUTH HIGH PUPILS Let us be A MOTHER to you.', In an Hgonesf gofldsu OTICS flCCS ' 3 Cl - D -F ' eaners yers urrlers THE DRUG STORE THAT ENJOYS THE CONFIDENCE OF ITS Compliments of PATRONS--WHY?--QUALITY, SERVIQE AND SQUARE DEAL- Llma CO. ING SPEAK Fon TIIEMSELVES. BUWYER 5' C0- ehas.E.R0uScu1p,Pmp. C H Mathew Ph G prop scum Main shea Rice 1694 212 w. High sr. ' ' ' ' 89 Q L18. Something to Crow About Princeton CLOTHES S20-S525-330 Special S535-S40 DeLux For Young Men Who Know and Care Compliments of EMMIT R. CURTIN lity Corner LIMA On the Square Compliments of Chas. E. Eckert 81 Son Funeral Directors Compliments of Hawisher Motor Car Co W. High St. L 90 GW P 4 Q Petroleum Products Par Excellence' ' Compliments of c The balm' Refining Qllnmpanp UMA, OHIO v 4 ' Q GRADUATION K ' 2 SUITS AND 7+ Q i ACCESSORIES . r A Wi flllwc ' GF all occasions. W,- f' Graduation is the f 4 , one when you want ap- H parel that you are cer- ,. l icky. my tain is absolutely new I lil, and up-to-the-minute in Government Ii,-:W .wlgfl every particular. Bonds , A f 1 '- Ei if lff if ill. Our foresight last Fall and 1 ,lk Winter prompted us to High Grade Ulf jlln sacrifice our stock and en- 4, bla st 1 ith ,iii ll Stricctlyl ngw ridgezxlciaiiiiilise jf W' lla at decidedly lower prices. ,ssl lil QM ll ll' THE MAN f la STORE pf ' lli folley-Chenowelh Nw ily SAVINGS PLACE AT 204 WEST MARKET ST li 92 ' Qliggert 33. Zetlitg 915 Rational Bank was leaning Lima, Ohio C mpllmen s f C pliment f The THE L. S. Gardner Co. ALLEN BAKERY lf 1 1 Dr. H. A. Thomas 404 Opera House Block Phone Main 5028 Drs. Steiner 223 N. Elizabeth St. Phone Main 3645 A. S. Rudy, M. D. Office and Res. 215 W. North St. Phone Main 319.9 V. H. Hay, M. D. Eilerman Block Office and Res. Main 5807 Dr. J. K. Banister Dentist 207 Opera House Block Phone Main 5431 P. I. Tussing, M. D. Opera House Block M. J . Longsworth, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of women 401-2-3 Holmes Block Walter A. Noble, M. D Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 306-7-8 Cincinnati Block Phone Main 6050 Dr. W. W. Beauchamp Opera House Block Phone High 2859 A. W. Wisely, Jr., M. D. Citizens Bldg. F. L. Bates, M. D. Diseases of Children 608 South Main St. Phone Main 5370 Dr. T. T. Sidener Opera House Block Phone Main 1743 Drs. A. F. 81 H. L. Basinger Cincinnati Block Phone Main 6050 J. R. Tillotson, M. D. 9th Foor Citizens Bldg. M. S. Bowsher, M. D. General Practice and Curing Goiter a ' speciality. Dr. Iva M. Lickly 407 Farout Block Office and Res. Main 2343 Drs. Brunk 8: Brunk 501 Savings Bldg. Dr. H. E. Schedine Dentist and Oral Surgeon 209 W. North St. Dr. E. H. Hedges Eilerman Block Oilice and Res. Dr. Whittenbrook Porcelain Jacket Crowns a specialty Phone Main 5397 Phone Main 5197 Main 6600 407P?,E',f,f21Sf2EZQlf'ck Dr. W. T. DeGriff Ge01'2e K-.T01f0I'd Drs. Buchanan 8cBeery J. E. Evans Surgeon to Lima Loco. Dentlst Dentist and Ohio Steel 303 Savings Bldg. Askins Block Main and Kibby Phone Lake 4232 Savings Block Phone Main 1525 705-6 Citizens Bldg. Phone Rice 2859 5' 94 A ,Y 62? Dr. W. L. Neville 8th floor Citizens Bldg. Dr. A. Jones Dentist 8th floor Citizens Bldg. Dr. W. S. Hoffman Painless Dentist Central Bldg. Phone High 5200 Dr. I. D. Baxter 9th floor Citizens Bldg. Dr. I. W. Basinger Dentist 9th floor Citizens Bldg. Dr. E. D. Sinks Central Bldg. Phone Main 5172 Keltner's Enterprise Drug Store 227 North Main Street Lima's good looking Drug Store. Best stocked and equipped for good Drug work. Best toilet stock in the city. GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES Please give us a call. E. C. Yingling, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Citizens Bldg. Phone Main 2577 Dr. M. H. Pulskmp Eilerman Block Office and Res. Phone Main 6600 Dr. A. H. Herr Throat Specialist 223M N. Main St. Over Feldman's Dr. Frank Morris, M. D. 211 Holland Block Phone Main 4680 J. R. Johnson, M. D. 9th floor Citizens Bldg. Phone Main 2577 M. 0. Vanstronder ' Dentist Citizens Block 4th floor Dr. E. J. Curtiss Savings Bldg. Phone Main 5373 Dr. J. P. Poling, M. D. 310 Holland Block Phone Main 6507 Dr. G. R. Clayton Oculist 8th floor Citizens Bldg. H. M. Crawford, D. D. S. Cincinnati Block Dr. Allan Knisely Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat 402 Savings Bldg. Dr. A. 8: J. W. Diamond 421 Holland Block Phone Main 1420 C. D. Gamble, M. D. Opera House Block Phone Main 5527 Dr. T. R. Terwillerger 201-2 Masonic Temple Phone Main 3131 Dr. Guy F. Bayley X-Ray films of Teeth 307-9 Holland Block Drs. Parent Cincinnati Block Phone Main 5214 5, A 95 3 Compl ents of Compliments of F. J. Banta 81 Son QM. YL. imtquain ZBanta'5 Qlbnrulates 720 S. Main Compliments f 'O Armstrong 81 Son HORNER 8z STEINLE for QUALIZZRS CQHOES 121-123 W. MARKET Phone Main 5987 411 N. Main St S F LICE EL VERS Compliments of Ghz Beiselzwemmer Ciumpanp A CAN STAG ARTUS ik i O ' Q EAT AMERICAN BREAD Why spend hours in a hot kitchen when delicious BREAD, CAKES, PIES and ROLLS can be gotten at the AMERICAN BAKE SHOP GET ON PAY ROLL BY TAKING OUR IIIGIIER ACCfJUN'1'ANCY STENOGRAPHY AND SECRETARYSHIP COURSES SESSIONS ALL SUMMER ENROLL NOW LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE 673 SOUTH MAIN STREET INIAIN 3320 COLLEGE BUILDING GO TO THE I . HERFF-JONES CO. Market House Confectionery lN'IANlTFAC'PURING JEWELERS Fancy Fruits, Ice Cream, Nuts Candy and Cigars FRANK DAPRATO 81 Co., Proprietors AND STATICINERS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF '21 INDIANAPOLIS it ji 98 The QBIJDJ Steel jfnunhrp Glnmpanp COMPLIMENTS of . Believes in WILLIAMS 85 DAVIS Vocatipnal 114 WeSt Market Street V LIMA, OHIG ' ' Q ESTABLISHED 1877 B. S. PORTER 85 SON THE oLD RELIABLE LIMA'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE Pianos + Player Pianos - Victrolas The New Edison 20,000 Records I I-Nlusical Merchandise B. S. PORTER 8: SON PORTER BLOCK I4-3-45 S. MAIN Compliments of Compliments of Peerless Candy Co. W. Elm Lima, Ohio Consolidated Bottling Co. Water St. Lima, Ohio REMEMBER THIS ONE FACT ALL THROUGH YOUR LIFE THAT OUR STORE IS KNOWN FOR ITS SERVICE AND RELIABILITY. ::: ::: THE JONES - BRANSON HARDWARE COMPANY V 1 3 7- 1 39 SOUTH MAIN STR EET hx A 100 ii' M SCLIDV Like a solid block of everlasnng granite is a life built on honesty mduxtry and tim t and the last of these qualities is not the least Banking money honestly earned by faithful hard work makes a solid foundation stone for success Are you BANKING as well as workmg7 l.i'H .A Luggage of the Better Kimi The Lima Trust At just The Proper Price Company M M SM at BLUEM'S Pub d Mink Ma 3 dxbby S' West Market at Elizabeth The New Shopping District i . . , . QQ 97 Trust Buildisiz South Side Branch: lic Square an . in n i reets en3.vnn.nmn ana mens ill if J 101 V QW' H Dr. Wm. S. 8: Josephine L. Pierce Ostepathic Physicians H L W D C 201 Savings Bldg. . . . . Phone Main 1035 urmeer' S I Q L M Ch' t on F. D. Clark lfopfaf or ,, THEATRE ,, Ostepath 307 Masonic Bldg. 311 Masonic Bldg. The POPULAR AMUSEMENT PALACE of LIMA G. L. Potter Dr. Glen V. John The Home of Good Chiropractor Chiropractor M t ' Holland Block ISSM North Main St. 0 ' C C A A ' F C A P o SHOEFLY SAYS ' WITH HIS HORN We Dehver the Goods Flc fes '5 f X Distinc- d G C1 M ' QC? an oo uslc X ' Uk tlve The Sigma Pipe Organ The Sigma Orchestra F in Daily organ keanu. in Daily cnnem if 5 Toggery ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES I A A PLEASANT PLACE T0 MEET YOUR FRIENDS ggajwg AND SPEND SOME PLEASANT HOURS Bldg. CHAS. V. HAGEMAN, Manager Main H Q24 ., f YCTAC C C va A HIGH SCHOOL RING makes on Ideal Graduation Present. We carry a complete Stock of Class Rings in S. H. S. and C. H. S. We also can duplicate any Class Ring or Pin in our own workshop. M f t ' II6 W. H' h 1Eail?E1lfElling Opera House THE BEST ICE CrystalWashers CREAM AND Western Electric CANDY IN Cleaners UMA Full Line of APPLIANCES -at- ' HOUSE-WIRING The Wentworth-Dean Electric Co. Phone Main 2631 F. C. Daprato Corner Main and Kibby The South Side Confectioner G0 T0 Compliments of Harpster's Drug Store The for yo... L1ma C1gar DRUGS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES T b C FIRST CLASS O .acco 0- STATIONERY Pine and Kibby E. Market St. Lima'S Leading lVlen'S Shop filerman Clothing I-CO. 115-117 W. Market St. at li 103 ' You get a good loaf of BREAD when you buy mis Zgrealw 'L Tlzereiis Heallh in Every Bottle of MILK 1l Milf is as mother nature made it-nothing is added-nothing is taken away-our system of pasteurization simply insures its healthfulness. 1l A COMPLETE FOOD-Milk, alone includes ev- ery element necessary for body growth and func- tion. A ll LOW IN PRICE-Milk is the most economical of all foods. It is low in price and there is no waste. ll THE MOST HEALTHFUL-Milk does not overload the body with indigestible material that changes to poison in the body. - ll Order an extralbottle today, give it to the chil- dren, drink it yourself and use it in cooking. - YOURS FOR BETTER HEALTH The White Mt. Dairy Co. -4, .. .,, :L L If, F! ,xl Q fx K . 1. .-. N E4 Q 1 ,V .U .., .,,, f-1 V... ,,, - 1'.H:,+i4 ' i' ff .V r mf' -?r f?L ' S. 1 -ff., -as Xe ,ua .,1, . . 5, W, fb. .- f-Pi' .Q .U 45Q'fY'5 59 . N- uv. ,- . V J w M. vw :W f fxff-Q, 3. .--' if Jig 443-,, . 1 E -Q ,X ' -J-ex, L :ew F g ,A iw ' ' 71 .zj ..,s. 1. ,V