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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1924 volume:

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L15 5,7 VI I -:':::,35,iW,'?. , F in , - L: ' x I ll' '-. if-'.,fl , ' - --, J gf PM K ' ' .f' 5 1 ' : X ', I 5: -f ,x b -. x :xii V . -3 Ly- fgilsfyfwc 'WN T j lll'l 'I1l Mr GE. Roudeb ash Principal of A South I-ligh5cl1ool fl E. Collins Superintendent of Lina, Schools KX-,AX Eg! , ui lo l lr' . , I Tl 5 img E . 0 4 Ill!!! P II W m ' 12 V 1 i .f- x 2 5x ,. QQ L! V SA il fqqrgz ......, k ' 2:1 .,,,. ff',.,1Ltfg1 -4-- 5l:. 11: I ..,.. .Mi ..,.... is I , ,M ..,. 5 in .... . . 5 . ? 1 'Q J! Nine Wil 'V L fll fgwg ,aw V 1 6 x 1 K2 if .7 E Q ' Q I ! .... g . jf :..-J... . -,H-,,,,ev ,..5,,M,, ,,,.1,...:-z.a.:,c l ' ., L . ,lil 1 2' fd 2 ml N ' i 1- S A o 1-1 ,. 3 3 Wi ab 155 if ig, 4 RE. 'zarmfm-mwff:-m-r, .mr- rv ,- TNI f .s A.-11 f - -an 1 ,X .W Wu ll, 'W ax mu 1 E T !!! in I .5555 . ,, MPN? 7 9 l x K L I Xxx , ,r 2033 ,K f , f 52-fwziaarl-5? .. 5-55- xl ,.-if : .f1 fff 41 L 1 5 : 711 3 x 3 . 5 E Q 2---f aff ii L if , A ' . K-..., 1 ,ff qvfxa ,... - f f,,11.1.:::X mm, -X - . Q ..... ,.-.. . .,.y..-, M., ....,.... ..,.. ,............. E le-ven l x lllllljll P' M m S 2 ag ix 2 ,'-' X -...,M.,,.q if ...... --Aw---:gx . .Nx- .Wg fi -' ff' fi ffzwgg , . I I 5 5 6, , 5 fgs , . -lm- Z 1 Tl I? ' a Wi? N ,,,... 9 1 1 5 ' r I 9 in W lg ll by fffi 1 .I i V W Fourteen History of the Class of 24 I-'TER four years of steady grinding the Class of '24 has declared its battle won. We are proud that our class is the first to graduate, after having spent six years in South High School. Back in 1920-21 the world looked bright to us Freshies. With George Williams as our leader, we plunged on to victory in the Color Day events. Green and gold hats figured prominently on the field south of the building. Our basketball girls con- quered Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, and won the tournament. The boys showed up equally well and won the baseball tournament. Though merely sheep , we were very well represented on the varsity in football and basketball. Spirit was kept alive by parties, the most notable being the weiner roast at Hoover's Lake. As Salas we welcomed the sunny side of the Study Hall as our Home Room. Richard Thompson was elected president, but at his early leaving, we chose Calvin Early to guide us through the remaining months. Again, the girls won the basketball tournament, and received their numerals. Following their custom, the'boys won the baseball tournament. One bright day in early spring every Sap did his bit in helping to beautify our lawn. Our varsity representation in basketball and football was un- usually large. By September, 1922, we took on new dignity, climbed four flights of stairs and claimed the Cafeteria as our own. That year Henry Giberson was elected to steer our class through fair or foul weather. Early in the fall, we trooped to the City Park and thoroughly enjoyed a Weenie roast. Soon after we celebrated Hallowe'en with a dance. We ordered our rings and pins and one day received them amid great rejoicing. Our boys won the basketball and baseball tournaments. Twelve of the boys won letters for gridiron work, and seven for work in basketball. ln April we staged The Touchdown with great success. With our money we gave the Seniors a farewell reception at the Moose Temple. ln the middle of September, 1923, we again took up our work. But our gait was more dignified and our features took on a serious air to classify us as mighty Seniors. To our disappointment, we had to share the Study Hall with the Juniors. Thelma Irwin was chosen to lead us through our last and most momentous year. To start the year right we had a Weiner roast in Kissing Hollow. One day the supposedly dignified Senior girls came to school wearing hair ribbons and kid dresses. Miss Conrath joined in the eating of lollypops. It is needless to say that the whole school was shocked. As soon as the new additions were completed, we moved to the traditional Senior room, 204. We christened it Heaven and we, as angels, adorned it most becomingly. Just before Christmas, on a very rainy night, some of the Seniors enjoyed a box supper in the old gymn. If you want to know about the eats, just ask our two Louie Smiths. We spent many trying minutes in deciding on styles for name cards, and ordered our invitations. For the third time our girls won the basket- ball tournament. Who can say that we did not enjoy ourselves on Valentine Day? just ask Miss Conrath to see the Valentines she received. In March The Charm School was given before a large and appreciative audience. On Senior Day our class I talent entertained Senior High, and we presented our beloved school with an ap- 5 propriate gift. Our farewell over, we attended the Junior Hop and prepared for E Commencement. In dramatic and music circles Seniors have gained renown. We were also well Y represented in Welfare and Blue Triangle work, Art and Science. Q Farewell, all. Nlay your record be as bright as ours has been! ...I if Q0 'iii x ,,,,,..,.,,,.,,.Qig,f.'1'..f E 443 5 xl lil ri g , ig ' 1 . i l 9 lfwulv--Q A num K f W' am, nw r 'Z 1, W 1 is ' xl Senior Class Officers President, ........... .. ,...,........ ...............,............ .... .......,.....,......,....................... ...... .....,... T H E L MA IRWIN Vice-President ....................... . ..,...,...,.,,. CHESTER BIDDLE Serretary and Treasurer ............. HENRY QEIBERSON Reporter ................. ..,. ............ .,............ V A U GHN FRY 5 D fi fs 'S 9 0 Q:-al'RQ-.flljfpf YQ .,... H55 x- , il 1 u..E:f::ER..::li:A':.-gm . Ez t me--' 9 .ki . -5 i U J lu Fifteen yy , lug 'pl' ll . in lil l 1 l A, ll l S ixtern Leo ANDREWS-Oleo Minh esteemed as a pal :worth fLUllii6'. Science Club '24, Class Basketball '24. HENRY APPLE-Heinif There's mischief in this man. Debating Society '22, '23, Science Club '23, '24, President '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer '24, Class Basketball '24. MARY ARNOLD-Mickey In her eyes, serenity, In her -voice, genlility, In her bearing, dignilyf' Girls Welfare '22, '23, Commercial Club '24, VIRGIL BAKER To him 'who is determined, it remains V only lo act. Glee Club '23, '24, Rainbow Staff '23, '24, Assistant Editor '24, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of the Shah, The Charm School. CORA BARNHART-Shorty No nightingalc did efuer ehant more fwelcome notes. Choral Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Librarian '23, Reporter '23, Girls Welfare '21, '22, K'23, '24, Blue Triangle, '22, '23, '24, Rainbow Staff, '24, Commercial Club, '22, '23, Miss Cherry Blos- som, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of the Shah. ROBERT BARRINGTON-Speed But I am. tied to 'very ther, By every thought I have. Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, Glee Club '24, Varsity Football '20, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Bas- ketball '23, Captain '23, Class Basketball '24, The Touchdown, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of the Shah. l Cr' W S? L ...,. , . W ,Q 4- iifilililiii i f l at L uf Q, SF A -1 L.-. l Z 5 50 avg ,.,. --.-. 1:--2' ...f1Yf35s:::23-1 ..,. s 11:1'.C.L.a:::1ff:Lt ..., xl .... .lmggifsgro 5,5 3 i li I l o Q Q 1 K 'I l ! ,li gl? 59 P- lik' JOHN BAUMAN-Johnny He that hath knofwledgzf, sparclh his words. Class Basketball '21, '22, Science Club '22, Hi-Y '24, Varsity Basketball '23, '24. JOSEPHINE BECHDOLT-Jo Tho most manifest sign of fwisdom is continued chccrfulnossf' . Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, Secretary '23, Com- mercial Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary '24, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Associa- tion '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball '22, Soccer '24. MARIE BECHDOLT Plain and simple is her name But for her, fwe see grant fame. Masquers', Athletic Association, Reporter '23, Girls Welfare, Vice-President '23, President '24, Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle Reporter '23, Rainbow Staff '23, '24, Collector '23, Art Club '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball '23, '24, Soccer '24, Quid Nuiic Staff '24, Business Manager '24. CHESTER BIDDLE-Ted What shall I do to be forefver 1enofwn? Hi-Y '23, '24, President '24, Student Manager '24, Class Basketball '22, '23, Varsity Basket- ball '24, Ye Merrie Players '24, Class Vice- President '24, Rainbow Staff '24, Assistant Busi- ness Manager '24, The Touchdown , The Charm School. FRANCES BLANK Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things sho shouldn't do. Choral Club, '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24, Masquers, Girl's VVelfare '24, Gypsy Rover, The Garden of the Shah, In Old Louisiana, Daddy Long-Legs. SOPHIA BLooM She is so quiet fwe nefuor lenofw she's near. Commercial Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Wel- fare '21, '22, '24, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24. l f 1 7 1 Se-venteen Qlllllllll N .-- 0-.--mx: ll' ll il ' 1 He! Ill, wi hr? il' ll .l l l l Eighteen EVELYN BLossER+-Eve Efvelyn's a girl of the giggly kind, 1-'Ind really that is the best you'll fad. Masquers '21, Choral Club '22, '23, Ye Merrie Players '23, '24, Blue Triangle '23, '24, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana, Miss Somebody Else, The Charm School. MILDRED BowERsocK-Mid - 1 She speaks, behafves and acts just as she ought. Girls Welfare '23, '24, Blue Triangle, '24, Home Economics, '24, Soccer, '24. MARGUERITE BROTHERS-Maggie ' Men may come and men may go, ' But I go on forever. Choral Club '22, Girls VVelfare '23, '24, Blue Triangle '24, Commercial Club '21, '23, '24, Treasurer '24, Soccer '24-. HARRY BROWN-Brownie Who, as he sung, fwould take the prison'd soul And lap it in Elysium. Commercial Club '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Debating Society '23, Ye Merrie Players '24, Rainbow Staff '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, Varsity Basketball '22, '23, '24, Varsity Football '23, '24, In the Garden of the Shah. WILLIAM CARLTON There's nothing so becomes a man, As modest stillness and humility. Commercial Club '23, Science Club '24, Hi-Y '23, '24-. ILAH DAWSON-I She's a -very quiet Miss But here, she looks eontent. Commercial Club '21, '22, '23, '24-, Blue Triangle l '24, Girls Welfare '24-. - -Q-Q36 s , ef I V :,.. Q9 ' fg,filM2ifig'l ' s f ill ,aw 0 5 E 14' l f E! is ' Z.. tb ' .,.. J.. .l,:.. .:.. ..,....:, , . . fi C ., .. 4 .w.T . far-s:s.f's:.z H - sz--1 s X i -5 . .legit--5'--A-1 -,.5g,L3!sfli-,ff :fb 'h'5g:?g:5,:.-' if 5.5 ..,.. i.. ,, h A. is '--- :lg :S ,,f..1:g T...-:m.,.,..3.......:f...., ..... . - Ne., ls l 0 Qfv-rv--Qj'X FRANCES DEETS-Slfne Ill gun ,ug , ll 'l, l IP , To myself alone I ofwe my fame. Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Reporter '23, Treasurer '24, Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, President '24, Choral '21, '22, Athletic Association '21, '22, Masquers '20, '21, President '21, Witan Debat- ing Society '22, Rainbow Staff '24, The Gypsy Rover, Miss Cherry Blossom. LUELLA DoTsoN-Le!! Gay ideas crofwd the -vacant brain. Choral Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Ye Merrie Players '24, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Masquers '21, Miss Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana, The Charm School, Soccer '24, Varsity Basketball '22, '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Rain- bow Staff '23, '24, Girls Athletic Editor '24. ANNA MARY DUPERE Shelf a nice fellow for a girl, Jnd a nite girl for a fellow. Choral Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Band '23, '24, Orchestra '24, Miss Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of thc Shah. CALVIN EARLY-Cal He's a Iongfellofw, but not a poet. Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, Vice-President '23, President '24, Hi-Y -'23, The Touch- down, Strongheart, The Charm School, Varsity '23, '24, Captain '24, Football '21, '22, '23, Class President '22, Class Secretary '23. ERIN EMANS-Tody The constant lower. Ye Merrie Players '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice-Presi- dent '22, Glee Club '23, Varsity Basketball '21, '22, '23, Captain '23, Football '22, '23, Rain- bow Staff '24. MILDRED ERSKINE-lllid But low' is blind, and lowers fannot see The pretty follies that thernselwes commit. Choral Club '21, '22, '23, '24, President '23, '24, Blue Triangle '24, Girls Welfare '23, '24, The Touchdown, Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rov- er, Ir1 Old Louisiana, The Charm School. 1 l I Nineteen Wlll I ll Il l ng, ' ,1 11 1? ,- I I Twenty RUBY GORHAM Virtue is like a rich stone, Best plain set. Commercial Club '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '24, Class Basketball '23, '24, Girls VVelfare '2Z. RUTH HANLEY-Sheba Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all I-menj alike. Choral Club '23, '24, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of the Shah, Com- mercial Club '22, '23. IRENE HARPs'r12R-Dutch Joyeux and lofvely beyond rompare, Thoughtless, and happy, and free from care. Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, Girls Athletic Association '22, Class Basketball '22, '23, Com- mercial Club '21, '22, '23, Choral Club '21, '22, '23, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23,'24, Miss Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana , The Touchdown. ITHELIWA IRWIN-Telme My rare is run-my rule is at an end- I li-ved, I reigned, I lifve and reign no more. Choral Club '21, '22, Girls Athletic Association '21, 22, '23, Girls Welfare '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '23, '24, Masquers '21, Ye Merrie Players '23, '24, Rainbow Staff '24, Orchestra '23, Class Basketball '23, '24, In ,Old Louisi- ana, Miss Cherry Blossom, The Touch- down, The Charm School, Soccer '24, Class President '24, Assistant Editor Quid Nunc '24, MARGUERITE JOHNS-.Maggie Girls -will be girls, unless they can be married 1-women. Ye Merrie Players '21, '22, '23, '24, Blue Tri- angle '23, '24, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, Quid Nunc Staff, Girls Athletic Editor '24, Masquers '21, The Charm School, Class basketball '21, '22, '24, Varsity Basketball '21, '22, '24, Navy '24. -HELEN KASER-Pal Newer idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Commercial Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Reporter '24, Girls Welfaree '23, Blue Triangle '24, Masquers '21. 2 l Q 's ' 2,5 l , Vg ' . i :T -x ,--. .Jil 5, as 5 .zgf 1 to ff Q, 54-tl :E l 'E is J EQ y ,Q fx Q ..m.,.m.. .x... ir. 1x.,f' ' 'XA --5,i? df --:rw 9 fl? 1',Qi1iZ.nffftif-Wriix -,1.4e...': QA i 1' 5 l ,.l !i1 - .. s ...mi ........ ... ,...,.g.....- HARRY EXLEY l nw l, A .,......,m -U 23' l lflll Q' ' lift' ff youth, lighi-hearted and content, I fwander through the world. MARGARET FENsLER-Peggy 'fUHllIl7lkl7lg, idle, fwild and young, I laugh'd and dane'd and talle'd and sung. -Ye Merrie Players '24, The Touchdown, Miss Somebody Else, The Charm School. CLAUDE FISHER-Fish Blessings on him fwho infuented sleep. Science Club '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, The Touch- down, Class Basketball '23, '24, Class Trea- surer '23, Glee Club '24, Orchestra '24-. GLADYS F REDERICK-G lad On the stage .fhe'.t quife at home, She's a big attraction all alone. Y M ' P ' ' '2 ' Bl T ' I ei, '22:'r'23,'1'c'i':s'3uii' 'fi Girls' C5e1fa'ZZ 5i1'f '22, '23, Commercial Club '23, Choral Club '22, '23, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Varsity Basketball '21, Class Basketball '21, '22, '24, Soccer '24, Strongheart, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, The Touchdown, Miss Somebody Else, The Charm School. ' VAUGHN FRY-Bagenrs He has a head to contriwe, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to exeeute any mischief. Ye Merrie Players '23, '24, Glee '22, Class Editor '23, Football '22, '23, Basketball Varsity '23, '24, Rainbow Staff '22, '23, '24, Business Manager '23, The Touchdown. HENRY GIBERSON-HHIIK' Hank'.r as jolly as he can Ile. Fa-vorile fwith everyone is he. Ye Merrie Players '24, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, The Touchdown, Miss Some- body Else, The Charm School, Class Editor '22, Class President '23, Secretary-Treasurer '24-. l , Tfwenty-One lllllmll .A -0- 7 Y:o-----fx: all lu li l,'. sil k ,, Z , ill l li l l Twenty- Tfwo ALMA MILLER-Babe For talking is her chief joy. Soccer '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24, Girls' Welfare '22, '23, '24, Home Economics Club '24, Reporter '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, Varsity Basketball '23. ALTA MILLER-Bdb6 I say confusedly fwhat comes uppermost in my mind. Soccer '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare '22, '23, '24, Home Economics Club '24, Athletic Club '22, '23, Class Basketball '23, HELEN lViILLER '24 smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires. Blue Triangle '23, '24, Girls Welfare '23, '24, Ye Merrie Players '24. MII.DRED PARLETTE-.Mid A quaint little maid with a quaint little way. Choral Club '21, '22, Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, Class ' Secretary and Treasurer '22, Commercial Club '23, Orchestra '22, '23, Rainbow Staff '23, '24, Exchange Editor '23, Assistant Editor '24, Blue Triangle '23, '24, Treasurer '24, Girls Welfare '23, '24, Secretary '24, Masquers '20, '21, Secre- tary Treasurer '21. GRACE PATTERSON--Patsy The crimson glofw of modesty o'erspreads her cheek, And grfues nefw luster to her charms. Commercial Club, '24. HILLARD PATTON-Pat Good nature and good sense efuer joined. Hi-'Y '23, 24, Class Basketball '23, '24, Foot- ball '23, '24, Science Club '23, Rainbow Staff '24, Assistant Business Manager '24. 1 c .i Eoin ss' l 'll P It ' ,aim 1 fm 5, L-. Q A 5 fl 'l l E . 1-....,f- -,,s...f.,,i---.....:E ms. . ..... ...ee .... , ........ ......,..e..., 5 :sg Jw Q ., . ,.,, .,... .g n f :gg eil ? lil ll. ...,. I i E 'f - O nfs-N-.-.oyxg ll!! ,lun M m I' ffl H E ALICE KILLIAN--Billie ' A little miss 'with a quiet way, Stores up knowledge day by day. Masquers '21, Girls Welfare '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24. N EVA LEASURE 'Lo! all the elements of loeve are here- The burning blush, the smile, the sigh, the tear. Choral Club '21, '22, '23, Band '24, Orchestra '23, '24, Ye Merrie Players '21, '22, '23, '24, Girls Welfare '22, '23, Blue Triangle '22, '23, Class Basketball '23, The Touchdown, Miss Somebody Else, Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, In Old Louisiana. OPAL MCWHORTER-Ope Seek to be good, but aim not to be great, A fwo1nan's noblest station is retreat. Commercial Club '22, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24, Choral Club '22. RITA MARR1oTT-Curly 'She greets you fwith a nod and beck A regular boy, by heck. Ye Merrie Players '24, Miss Somebody Else. WILLIS MARSHALI, fl country lad is my degree, And fefw there are that ken me. DALE MIDDLESTETTER The -wisest man could ask no 1nore of fate, Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. Hi-Y '23, '24, Orchestra '23, Band '23, Class Basketball '23, '24, Glee Club '24. ' 5 1 Twenty-Three ll L 4 I u f-.Qi---H--N CZQQ ---wx.: ORA REGLIN-Sunshine I say much and think not at all. Commercial Club '21, '22, Ye Merrie Players, '23, '24, Blue Triangle '22, '23, '24, Choral Club '21, '22, '23, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, Cheer Leader '24, Class Basketball '23, Miss Cherry Blossom, Gypsy Rover, The Charm School. . IOLA ROTHLISBERGER4-Id'Ej' All hail the conquering ,heroine comes- The editor of this hook. Masquers '21, Ye Merrie Players '24, Girls Welfare '23, '24, Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, Captain '23, Varsity Basketball '24, Soccer '24, Rainbow Staff '23, '24, Editor-in-Chief '24, Assistant Editor Quid Nunc '24, Miss Somebody Else. GLEN SELLERS I nefver kne-w so young a body with so old a head. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24, In the Garden of the Shah, The Charm School. LOLA SHAW-Lo She is made of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrofws. Blue Triangle '24, Girls Welfare '23, '24, Com- mercial Club '22, '23, '24, President '24, Choral Club '22, '23, Soccer '24, Gypsy Rover. LEROY SMITH You ran neither dream nor talk yourself into a character, ' You must hammer and forge yourself one. Science Club '21, '22, '23, Vice-President '23, Ye Merrie Players '24, Miss Somebody Else '24. LEWIS SMITH-Louie In class a quiet hoy is he But fwhen he's out, surprised you'd be. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '24, Glee 'Club '23, '24, Iotan Debating '22, Class Busi- ness Manager '24, Athletic Editor Quid Nunc, '24, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Football '23, '24, Varsity Basketball '24, In Old Louisiana, The Charm School. T fwenty Four 0 z L V tsl' . f 'ifS l lff of - L ll il Hi-3 l . l 9 Z i 50 GS, My ...,-ms.:m:m:ym--:vnu-m ,... .emu if -. wi, - ,, . .,...,,.. ,- .jisre ..x2Ql?n:,z3l' TSE. . fel-P2EE2:E'212'5 :..ifIf'.Q ll' ' lflgs iff , fs ' 2 hi i . ..., E e Ex -'Y ,..-ve-fx., .... . . qQ:gjffff,::.1Q::,..esx 2 .:-,.., ---.-+::,....,---4.4 -...A.......1xQiQ. 9 gf'-n-.--07g l 'lT-.. w ill -'flnif' 1 G 'lfif LOUISE SMITH-Louie I'm not as shy as I look. Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer '23, Ye Merrie Players '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer '23, '24, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '24, Captain '22, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, Vice-President '23, Varsity Basketball '21, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, Soccer '24, Choral Club '21, '2z. JULIETTE V1NcENT-Judy Then be not coy, but use your time, . And 'while ye may, go marry. Blue Triangle '21, '22, '23, '24, Art Club '23, Vice-President '23, Girls Welfare '21, '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '21, '22, '23, '24, ,Debating Club '23, Athletic Association- '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball '21, '23, Choral-Club '21, '22, Soccer '24, The Charm School, Miss Cherry Blossom. CLARENCE WAGGONER-Gluck On their own merits, modes! men are dumb. Hi-Y '24, Glee Club '24, Varsity Football '22, '24, Class Basketball '24, In Old Louisiana, In the Garden of the Shah. CECILE WEAGLY Full many a flofwer is horn to blush unseen. Girls Welfare '23, '24, Blue Triangle '23, '24, Athletic Association '22, Choral Club '22, Home Economics Club '24, Secretary '24, Commercial Club '22, The Gypsy Rover. il 1 T fwenty-Five ni i- fm ,P ll ,Il l T 1 Twenty-Six ..,--..v,,-X, The Class of Twenty-four Yo ho! there youth and maiden fair, We're the class of '24 Four years we've spent in studying, Yes, we're going to study more. Athletics, plays, and music too, Don't think We've shirked a one, We've raised the scores, and made the But our Work here is done. The great world beckons tous now, QWe're not blocks of Wood or stonej VVe only heed the greater call, We must wander on alone. The World of men and women calls Where wheels of commerce humg We cannot linger here today, There is a race to run! Are We not sad at heart, departing? Sad to leave the school We love? Ah yes, these years were happy years, Years to cherish and to love. We sigh to leave these happy years, They will not come again, For happiness like this is found Not, in the world of men. Now you shall take our places here 3 You shall raise our banner high. Our, faith in you is strong and sure, You shall keep our trust-we die. Yes die: depart from Old South High No more to know it's joys, For all our high school days are gone We senior girls and boys. -Virgil G. Baker '24 hits, --41 E i ez ,z ,L lllll l l i il it 5-533 '-fx L .. I l r I ,E f V 2 'ivy w-:mf-::::w.,.q.F... .... U ...... ,- N.Q..A.. ' . xmvziisxi ff A Ea x L, S I iw-A-E P i , :fi 5 N 'z i of ,.r If-v---o 7X5 IIIMI w MM B' i mg UFEV Q '-X .ffl ,vfffw .. WJ J: -.f l:: '::gx 1 N... , - ...uf --44-- .33 - ,..,.,,f:f...x:...,.L....,.:,1.1:.m55. 0 ,.... ,,., Twenty-Seven Q l W Twenty-Eight Senior Prophecy YANDERING aimlessly not long ago, I was attracted to a dilapidated shop by the queerness of its display. Nothing of any value seemed to be exposed throuugh the cracked and fly specked glass. A worn and deeply nicked scythe rested in the corner, While a spent hour glass covered with dust completed the incongruous exhibition. Upon entering I found Father Time seated in an old rickety chair sound asleep. Loud snores issuing from his cavernous mouth shook him to the depth of his gaunt and bony skeleton. Looking over his shoulder, I discovered a massive volume which I found to be the Book of Fate, its smudged pages glowing with prophecies that heretofore only Time could tell. Its pages were opened by some enigmatic chance to the year 1944. With all due deference to venerable Father Time, I still felt it my duty to my classmates to find what would be their fates. Appropriating a grimy notebook and a feathered quill, I hoisted myself on a three legged stool and copied down the following: Lima's own Susie Smart, is better known as Ruth Hanley. Her diagnosis of man's feelings in regard to women is very unique. Weagley and Waggoner's Wonder Circus opened an engagement at Skunktown Tuesday. Clarence broke his leg recently in lifting his feet. Helen Kaser-Andrews has bought the Spot and renamed it 'Kaser's Kosy Kitchen.' She reports that business would be very profitable if her husband and general nuisance, Leo, would stop eating up all the profits. A Coach Calvin Early of Yale announces that he is having such unprecedented success with his Mah Jong and Tiddely Winks teams that he will take them abroad. His star players are Dale Middlestetter, Ilah Dawson, and Helen Miller. William Carlton, water boy for Yale teams, is to accompany them. Barrington and Apple, commercial chemists, have perfected the first colorless rouge. Robert is also a good Fisher-man, while Henry announces his forthcoming marriage to Mildred Parlette, noted authority on unbreakable biscuits. Henry Giberson, successor to Al Jolson, is scoring an immense hit at the Green Blueberry Theater in his blackface work in the title role of 'The Baker-man's Chocolate'. Iola Rothlisberger, our peerless 'ed', after a disastrous love affair, has retired from the field of matrimony covered with alimony. At present she is supervisor of the South Rainbow, being the most capable supervisor since 1924. Marguerite Johns has taken over the Market House. She says, 'Try our fish once and yon'll eat pork the rest of your days'. Generalissimo Hilardo Pattoni, has become president of Mexico. He figures that only a million lllexicans were killed during his fight for election, this number being two less than were killed in the previous election. Evelyn Blosser has become principal of Google School. She says that Mary Arnold, one of her star teachers, is having great difficulty in teaching her pupils why Spark Plug should be more famous than Rudy. Dotson's French Flappers, Lima's only stock company will play before the members of the Arctic Circle. Alice Killian, the leadinglady, will give a short address on 'Eskimoes shouldn't Wear overshoes because they are in the Arctic's region.' Sheik Vergilo Bakero, has turned Arab and ascended the throne of King Tut II. Recently he captured the Missionaries to the Sahara Desert, Marie Bechdolt and i al fi ,Q . Q Lirij- wmv-ififwi -, i --ll f' 'fl .ff , .XL ig! ' 'vii l 1 5 i . I 5 :Six i 3' in 'X ,A .B - 1 J. 1 f Y f--,,:,--' . ,, ....,.. ...,. . . , .N .,,. L, : NX-X'-K. 'WE X . .. i if----L . SX 1 Cora Barnhart, who were carrying Eskimo Pies to the destitute. I Erin Emans was elected to the office of dog catcher and turnkey at Donut Center, through the efforts of his Wife and campaign manager, lXfIildred Erskine Emans. Gladys Frederick and Josephine Bechdolt have moved to the country. Gladys maintains that unless corn gets more expensive they can't buy the children airplanes for Christmas. Reverend Lewis Smith, still of Cridersville, has announced that his sermon next Sunday on Why did hdoses have lights that Went out ?,' delves deeper into darkness than any since' his oration on VVhat makes the black night black ? lYIrs. Anna Mary Du Pere Smith will accompany him on the mouth organ. Margaret Fensler and Lola Shaw are starring in Seller's Selected Screen Screams. Under the direction of Glen himself, they play the joint tite role in Those Red Headed Gals of 1944. John Bauman, noted orator will treat Limaites with his resounding voice when he speaks here on the subject How I cured myself of Silence. Alta and Alma Miller, indistinguishable in age as in youth, have opened a specialty hat shop. Chester Gump Biddle announces that he has been promoted to the highest office in the Y. M. C. A., head pin setter of the HY bowling alleys. Sophia Bloom is having considerable success with her Public Peanuttery having sold 100,000 peanuts to date. It is rumored that Willis Marshall has taken such an intense interest in the peanut industry that a union of their interests is forecast. Hon. Claude Fisher, will appear at the Gum Drop Theater next Friday as the conductor in that great epic of Spanish trolley cars- Carmen . Marguerite Brothers and Ruby Gorham, noted World travelers have planned an expedition for next February 30th for the purpose of disclosing why mountain tops won't spin. Harry Brown has grown sideburns, gone to Hollywood and made himself successor to Rudolph I. Rita Marriottt has gone to France to teach lldexican to the Irish there. Neva Leasure, Juliette Vincent and their musical husbands have gone to Alaska where they play in the Iceland Igloo Band. Opal McWhorter has become the successor to Jean Stratton Porter. Her essay on What did the Hemis-phere? is note worthy. Louise Smith is a nurse at Slabtown at the Homeless Ford Hospital. She com- plains her patients are very cranky and kick a lot. Grace Patterson is an American History teacher at Andrew Gump College. She specializes in the lNIutt and jeff oil scandal of 1924. Frances Blank writes women's pages for the Daily Gust. She guarantees that her daily menu positively will not kill an adult. Ora Reglin has taken over Laux's Dancing Academy. She will teach anyone to dance that has feet, providing they will stay off hers. ' Thelma Irwin has bought out the Shady Side and renamed it 'Irwin's In- digestible Inn.' Business is better than ever before. Irene Harpster, Lima's only lady undertaker, has taken up quarters next door to take care of the casualties. Frances Deets is running for the presidency on the 'Decrease in Cosmetic Tax' platform and maintains that if she runs fast enough, she is liable to catch it. What was that you said? Why don't you tell what happened yourself P Oh, you see as I was making that last period I heard a loud yawn and, turning around, I beheld Father Time almost awake. Not wanting him to use the scythe on me, I scram- bled off the stool and did a hundred yards three minutes ahead of Paddock. Vaughn Fry '24 wiEl??.i?f55Lf 5 !j..,,,,l.,1 jf sf!-. 1 'g 5 Sidi 1 5 as 1 Q in -1 . ..... . tx.. ii.....5 z H I Q . i 1 I i f iw--52 -----. N q .... ,,., 5 i - -aff ,T-:E I 3. L 9 Tfwenty-Nine Wlil N-XT-.,---' ,fi Q--.-1.1-N. . I M . 'gym fe! 0, 5 Fu lll'g'?' it 59 Lal? K T i Thirty Z e ff f .1 ix GEN Q K W..- ,.., Y ,..,. i ,,4. : .,., 1 ,..,fi f 4 q, ffpf' -W Q, A, . ---- . 2512 si --,,---Mo-Q:f::5,4:Ti.f',.'Z,.1M..f::...:'5g-? 5 reg X, 2 ..g .... ,WJ a a Y l o 75 U ffl W e az A V' an QM M .. M,.,..W.. I E 5 Q WEE. in .,, ISE dx, 0 '- x, 1 ..,-xl '- .35-Q-W K 1 ,jaw--X3--., QQ! E' ., ,hm .,,5,...1.5 ---'- 3' X I '15 J? ' :Li L.,1-g 5- - 5 s 5 H 9 I Thirty-One -'WJ anal -A51 l at-z ig l iifiieliilllpl J SY ff, Q55 E9 i l Q l 0 lf ff 1 NAME Leo Andrews Henry Apple Mary Arnold Virgil Baker Cora Barnhart Robert Barrington john Bauman Josephine Bechdolt Marie Bechdolt Chester Biddle , Francis Blank Sophia Bloom Evelyn Blosser Marguerite Brothers Harry Brown William Carlton Ilah Dawson Frances Deets ' Luelle Dotson Anna Mary DuPere Calvin Early Erin Emans Mildred Erskine Margaret Fensler Claude Fisher Gladys Frederick Vaughn Fry Henry Giberson Ruby Gorham - ... A-g5EE2'5'1 I a ..... ...m...111::-:. lf ' sg t ,l..s..s, H.. . FAVORITE STUDY Science Chemistry Typewriting History English and History Chemistry Science Shorthand American History Chemistry All of 'em History English Typewriting History Science Shorthand CThat's the catchj Chemistry Shorthand and Typingt Science Physical Culture Shorthand Math. Physics Gym. Life Physics Typewriting it Holy Saint Peter! tt as tl FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh, Slush ! Gee Criminentlyn 'For the luva Mike 'Fer lan sakes! Hells fire and Brim- stone Holy Smoke Hoh lf Golly 'Aw rats My Gosh 'Go sit on a tack 'Oh Dear 'Golleeln f-oh, Heck 1 Hey, Ash can ! 'KI hope to tell you Oh, Goshll' Oh, for goodness sake! 'Nutz! 'Holy Jump Ups! 'Yeah, boy ! A'Oh, damn I t'Golly Neds ! UYou devil! Hel-lol Ye Gods! jumping Bullfrogsu it U What? 'Oh, for cryin' out loud! HOBBY Hobby Horse Science Reading Writing Poetry Singing Athletics ' Good Jokes Slinging Sodas Sloppin' Sodas Basketball Singing Dancing Talking Clerking Athletics Spending ,money Reading ' Slingin' Sodies Havin' thrilling dates Playing in Jazz Orchestra Athletics Driving a machine Studying C???J Dates Fishing Sewing P? Fixing Fords Looking forward to a square meal Reading COLLEGE at Metropolitan Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Cm Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Norm Ohio Ohio State State ? State Northern aybej State State P University State al Northern State I don't know Wooster Cincinnati University ? Lincoln Lab-Chicago Normal Cincinnati Music Sch ool Manchester Ohio Norm Northern al Cincinnati Art School Cincinnati University Business College Ohio Ohio State State ? nfuGP!2 'X -lit ELA, Em ,A -- l,.Y.,,T...- - ., .1 E ,- 'r . ' ...i AMBITION Electrical Engineer To Be Good Looking To look wise Author To be worth while To be a chemist Conversationalist Private Secretary To buy an aeroplane Chemical Engineer Teacher To get in the 4-00 Actress or Author To see Ruth Hanley married Electrical Engineer Ain't got none Make money and have friends To weigh 400 To snare a man To be a great singer To practice Law Success QPTTDN Q, UZ: e : l 1 o I Z To have lots of children to teach Costume designing Engineer To be or not to be? Humorist To possess a wife CH. RJ Banker ff W j-5 .,.. mf .ff Y, , .....-s.,.s,. ..., ..,. .f MV, ,muyl -.fugq-L N-4 ..., ....,.. , .s. ,,.,,..,,W NAME Ruth Hanley Irene Harpster Thelma Irwin Marguerite johns Helen Kaser Alice Killian Neva Leasure Opal McWharter Rita Marriott Willis Marshall Dale Middlestetter Alma Miller Alta Miller Helen Miller Mildred Parlette Grace Patterson Hillard Patton Ora Reglin Iola Rothlisberger Glen Sellers Lola Shaw Leroy Smith Lewis Smith Louise Smith Juliette Vincent Clarence Waggener Cecile Weagley I I FAVORITE STUDY FAVORITE Bookkeeping A American History Spanish Spanish Bookkeeping History Eyes History Nutology Physics Mechanical Drawing Men English French All of 'em English Math A Man and Shorthand' Languages ' Chemistry Styles Math Chemistry Fools Men Shop Bookkeeping KC Oh, gee l tt At 'KO' Heck l U EXPRESSION You don't say Heavensln Oh, gee whiz! For crying out loud Aren't you smart, tho'? Oui, la la! Well, for the love of Pete Peanuts VVhat ? ff 2 he PH Heavens! My VVord Oh Jimeny l Shoot! 'KDog gone it! 'Oh hen ! iRaspberries,' For the luva Mike Don't be a fooll' . Prove it OH! Santy Claus Ye Gods and Little Fishes 'lNuff hay down U Well, slap my brains out HOBBY Reading Mixing Poisons Ice skating Learning to cook better Tennis I'd never tell Saxaphone Reading Lovin' anything Motoring Saxaphone Swimming Dates . Playing Piano ' Music Music Anything but Studying Swimmin' and Dancin' Parties and Camping Traveling Studying 'American History Electricity Athletics Sleeping Toe Dancing Athletics Dancin' COLLEGE Ohio State Normal ? None in mind Ohio Northern Sergie Marinoff School Ohio Northern Philadelphia School of Designing Ohio State ? Manchester College Manchester College Bush Conservatory, Chicago Cincinnati Conserva TY ? Ohio State IO- College of Experience Normal Ohio State Ohio VVesleyan Springfield Normal Cincinnati University I wouldn't know AMBITION Stenographer To stick to my diet To draw a pension To be happy To have curly hair like Rita Mariot To be as skinny as Frances Deets To see Europe To Teach To be a Sheik To be satisfactory Architect To die talking To be or not to be--? To be a second Pader- wiske Travel and play for ev- angelistic party To ride on a fire wagon To build a Roosevelt Dam Stenographer School marm and to learn to swim To be President To be a wonderful wife Electrical Engineer To get married Own a hospital Be a second Pavlowa Engineer , Stenographer 5 l Hi Sl A , Q--Wm ..,...,-.. -... -- NN.. ., mrrv-'-N X .f er '-- .sm,m, r, :Zi-e::.'a-.....-......--'i-TY I W, eere The Charm School' Ill, Ill W lllw iinu WWA, L 66 ,, adj!! Presented by I 4 5 e QE SENIOR CLASS ....0f.... SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ' THE CAST , David MacKenzic..i ....,... .................................,.. .........,.. V i rgil Baker jim Simpkins ..,...... , .,....,... ,.,,..........,... L ewis Smith Tim Simpkins ............ ...A... C hester Biddle George Boyd ..,,....,,.,,.....,......,,...,....................,,........., ............. H enry GUZJCFSOH Austin Bevans ..,,..,...,...........................,.,,.......................,..., ..A.,................. C alvin Early Homer johns fguardian of Elisej .....,,....... ..,....,......,............... G len Sellers Elise Benedotti fpresident of class? .........,. ...,...,....... M argaret Fensler Miss Curtis Csecretaryj .......,.....,...,..........,.......... ...,............,. 'I 'helma Irwin Sally Boyd Qsister of Georgej ............... .....,.... G ladys Frederick Muriel Doughty ..............................,...............,.. .,.....i.........i.... O ra Reglin Ethel Spelvin ...,.........,,..... ,.... .......... ..........,...,.. E v e lyn Blosser Lillian Stafford ........................,..................... .,,,......,........ j uiliette Vincent Madge Kent, ...............,...,.....,,.................,,..,......,,. ........,....., M arguerite Johns Alix Mercier fa French girlj .......... .................. L uella Dottson Miss Hays fschool supervisorj ......... ..,............,..,,..,.., ............. M i ldred Erskine V ACT I. Evening--Boys' Room on top Hoor of an old fashioned New York house. ACT II. The Main Hall of the School. Scene I.-Noon. Scene II.-Two weeks later. ACT III. 1 Same as Act II. The next morning. STAGE COMMITTEE Frances Deets Qchairmanj Irene Harpster Marie Hechdolt Vaughn Fry Erin Emans BUSINESS COMMITTEE Mildred Parlette Cchairmanj Hillard Patton Iola Rothlisberger Harry Brown DRAMATIC DIRECTORS Miss Meredith Miss Roess X Class Supervisor, Miss Conruth 5 Stage Furnishings for Acts II. and III. from The Deisel Co. Sid Boys' Costumes fromjolley Sc Chenoweth. g Piano furnished through courtesy of johns Music Store. Q Orchestra under direction of Mark Evans. Q3 ff!! Ilkgq Q i 1 fl 1 .gg I- f Ji 3 . Thirty-Four 1 9 , . .,.. W .,,,..2,., W X. ,, zu: , l --11'-'ff -Cy 1 ,,:. I , sc 5575: f 1' s 41 I ...M ...... ,.,.....,..5m,5 ,ff ,gg .A.., ,..., WW? 5 1 2 pf x 6 l 1 ,,,,,. ,,.., L 51.5, ,,., ,EW ...., V V! f e,..- my h-53 Hw, ..,,.,..h Scene from The Charm School From left to right: Thelma Irwin, Lewis Smith, Gladys Frederick, Chester Biddle, Margaret Fensler, Marguerite johns, Evelyn Blosser, Juliette Vincent, Henry Giberson, Glenn Sellers, Mildred Erskine, Ora Reglin, Luella Dotson, Calvin Early, Virgil Baker. 'ISE 5 .Z ., l A 1 1 F Q ' ff - 1, -' d.,.f N EW 3, s i, f f, in if in 517 il li l i Thirty-Six South Loyalty We're loyal to you Dear Old South , Wea-e old Gold ami Blue, Dear Old South, VVe'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you have the sand, Dear Old South. RAH: RAH: So Smash that defense, hold it tight, Go crashing ahead, always fight, Our team is our famed protecto1', On boys for we expect a victory from you tonight. Che-he--Che-he Che-haw-haw-haw Che-he---Che-he Che-haw-haw-haw. Fling out that dear old Hag of Old Gold and Blue, Lead on your sons and daughters fighting for you, Like men of old on giants placing reliance Shouting defiance--Oskey-Wow-VVow. Amid the broad green fields that nourish our lands, For honest labor and for learning We stand And unto thee WE pledge our heart and hand, Our Alma Klarer-Dear Old South. ' -Coach Burdette. -'fy---cw 352, E Q2 js 'ei --W,-HEX 'f:' 1,-t ' ef ,Q ,C A.,-Ngli life, f' il--.itil K new in 5 1 5 z if if--f 2 ! :Q 9 Eiieieiiirirlfgiij in P rf f IW ii 3 i. .Q i 5 5 N59 lim ui: 's Ns Q, . at-fx'-1'f.fnH?s kfiwlsil ..... Q. exe mir ..... 1552.2-raw sie ls' l' 1 te,-.eva--.'zz1 - iflf EW' 2, 5 E f 23,1 E3 si Q 1 i E .....,., 5 F. ,l 1 .5 Aff ' ' Junior Class Officers President ..,..,............,..,.,.... ...., .............,...,.....,......,...........,,,...,............................,...... T H somone K.-xrlrz Vice-President ,..,.,........ ,..,...,......... M ARK LUTMAN Secretary .,........,.........,, ..............,.... G ALA LEEDY Treasurer ,,......,...... ..,..,.... E DITH BYERLY History of the Class of 1925 NCE upon a time there was a large group of little boys and girls who had often watched other children entering the great doors of South High School and had anxiously awaited the day when they, too, would go into the beautiful Temple of Knowledge. When the day Finally came, however, they were frightened, and their steps grew faltering as they slowly approached the great portals of South High. Their fears were soon banished, though, by Mr. Conser, who greeted them with open arms. They were placed in the Kindergarten and told that only by studying diligently could they ever hope to become high school students. They heark- ened to this advice and for two long years they worked hard preparing themselves to meet the responsibilities of high school life. At last they were ready. With streaming banners of Blue and White and led by Evelyn Winegardner, they again marched up to the portals of South High, this time known to the world as Freshies. During the year they did their best for South, not only contributing class members to athletics and school plays, but also supporting her in everything she undertook. The next year, as Sophomores, they were again represented in all phases of school work. Besides supporting other clubs, a Sophomore Literary Club was organized. They also contributed several athletes to South's teams. This last year, under the leadership of Theodore Kafitz, was the most successful of all. Again they were well represented on the football and basketball teams while the girls were champions of th soccer tournament. The two greatest events of the- year, however, were the class play, Daddy Long-Legs and the Junior-Senior Prom. In September the Class of '25 will take up their positions as lofty Seniors and end their' high school career as successfully aslthey have begun it. FB x. .s.... .... ..-r. ..,.. ....... ..,-'W O ui. 4522.5 mf' .ww -1 Ji X' . I , cfm..-...Q 1 G xi lt is ll i ll et ll Lil j '1 , xt ! l T hirty-S even V12 ,4g1'Q'fw1i3,f,::QL,-,-...,,, .,,. ,,.... .... 1 -.. Q U1 .... Q. B' FL I is . fix : H 3259? 'Z' fn ....N. N... .,... on . who M M-'W 'QW 35,17 --W-0 N... - N... 1.311-:rw 4? 21' if Q L Junior Class MR. MORRISON, Supervisor Miss Bowws, Home Room Teacher '-1?-,-i-215 ...Q TTU-- : ' , if f' xx- 1' TI :5'.3:v:::::. -U .-. - , -A , ----I ,, -n,T...o.M , l E G, ... E FI , U r 1: : X2 K 1 9 2 z 5 Thirty-Nzne 5 aiql sill- ' QU , f agglm u QM w w x Z fi ' ll was , i , lil. , Abrams, Clarence Arnold, Ruth Ashba, Frances Ballinger, Ralph Baumgardner, LaDonna Biederman, Robert Bingham, Willard Blank, Frances Bogart, Morton Bowersock, Mildred Boyer, Raymond Brown, Lamoine Burgoon, Mary Elizabeth Byerly, Edith Cook, Clyde Craig, Louella Crane, Milderd Davisson, Alice Day, Delma Driver, Milton Dudley Mary Dunber, Elmer Elsass, Ferdinand Fisher, Eda Gilroy, Franklin Goodenow, Wilbur Gruenbaum, Lilian Hall, Russell Hartung, Zenith Hawkins, Olive Forty Junior Class R Hilyard, Edna Howard, Lucile Jennings, Ned Jones, Gertrude Kafitz, Theodore Kaliher, Helen Karthauser, Elizabeth Kraft, John Kundert, Edna Layland, Kenneth Leedy, Gala Lengel, Madeline Lincoln, Gerald Lombardy, Leonard Lutman, Mark lvlason, Inez McGinnis, Ruth Meeks, Leland Miller, Violette Miner, Norman Morris, Glenn Morris, Reed Mosel, Turah N egelspach, Walter Neiswander, Helen Nesbitt, Alice Nevergall, Dorsey Overholser, Lucile Quinlan, Aloysius Riegle, Velma Ritche, Avonelle Robnalte, Madaline Shocky, Louise Shope, John Shrider, Harold Simons, Charles Slade, lylyrtle Smith, Edna Smith, Leroy Smith, Zerelda Spees, lllyrtle Spencer, Gertrude Stepleton, Cerelda Stevenson, Alice Straker, Darel Swisher, Arthur Thomas, Wilbert Thornberry, Opal Tomlinson, Wilma Turney, Velma Urheil, Madeline Van Blargen, Lee Waggoner, Grace Waggoner, Lillian Wallace, Ross White, Harriett Wilkin, Mary Willianis, George Williams, Mary Yazel, Gwen l Sly S Cf V! .. V Yr 0 ' 3 Msifa .,.. JJ SI.LT:IIIS I1TIfl5,! f:rsx::a:::::u-we. ,Q-'Z ,yi Qzmjew ff 1 w wmlz-ll' I n ' A fi '-f 'Ol7 'Nss 1'::LR.7q,.ef 5 in X 'fi'-ti Sophomore Class Olficers President .................... A.,..................A........,.. ,...,..,...,.........,.....,,.,,......,. . . 1 ....,,.....,.....,..............,. BERYL WREN Vice-President .....,.A... ........... H owinw ROBINSON Secretary ,,........,.......... .....,....................... H ELEN JONES Treasurer ..,......,.... ...,........ F LORABELL G1LLr:sP1E History of Class of 1926 HE Freshman class of '22 and '23 was mentioned in the Rainbow, as one of the three green things the school possessed, the other two being the bleachers and grass. For all our greenness, however, we went ahead and elected officers, the president be- ing Eliza Stewart. We were anxious to use our new authority, so we had a weiner roast at Fort Amanda. At one of our meetings we decided that our colors should be green and white. We had several letter men among us, and cheer leaders from our class helped win the South-Central game. Given a page in the Rainbow, we showed our ability as news writers. Besides this, we were represented in plays given by the Choral Club and Ye Merrie Players. This year we entered South High as Sophomores, and elected Beryl Wren as our leader. VVe have won a more prominent part in athletics, several of our members playing on both foot- ball and basketball teams. Also, the bdys Class basketball team held undisputed championship. We have again been represented in dramatics. As to social affairs, we had two parties, one at the Locomotive Club and one at the Moose Hall. We are again to show our ability through the Rainbow and next year we hope to have as successful a junior year. AY! W'-.YJ-'xZp --zu- . 9 W... ,,..- :5' ' 'A Leif! Ll 2 2 H+ '--- l .,.... 1 - li: iz. I L as ' L : i i at fl I F arty-One L... MLLZLM l 1 1 v fi 1 , , fix - Q? TEH 0 L:J'i:j':'5'J:::i'x Eihffay. W::f1f5?ys5,X2a V? 9152552 A ........ 3, 34 W-1-my , , A H5 Q ,H 5-f,.,,.,.,, ,, , ,.. -L -, 1.- f 1- - 3 ' ,.,.z., . -E -' Q T 5 VI' 1 5 I .g ff! 1 U Q W O I Z E. 3 mf-v-l.....,.0 Ill lIllI,lll.h - '2'V,t, 5 l m f Freshman Class Officers President ............,,........,. ........................,.,...,,.....,......,................,...................,,.....,., E LIZABETH DUDLEY Vire-President ............,.. , .........A,.. ROBERT TIMMERMAN Secretary ....,...,,..........,., ..,..,.,,.....,,......... R OENA SPYKER Treasurer .......,,....... ......,..,.....,...,,.. E Am. BENSON - Freshman History EELING rather sheepish and plenty green, the Freshman class stepped forth on the stage of South High School this year. They felt much more glorified than the members of Junior High, yet not quite certain just how to regard the dignified upper classmen. Nevertheless, all stages of mankind pass sooner or later, and the Freshmen soon refused to occupy the corners of the stage, but stepped forth to show to all that a Freshman class is not necessarily minus. The class of '28 was well represented in all lines of school work, several boys being mem- bers of the football and basketball squads. Members of the class also held prominent parts in the dramatic play given this year. Now, having been successful the first' year, the class feels quite capable of passing on to the fuller glory of being Saps . ' 3 Y 5 ,X i QQ- :Ae--:-r:-1'-'Er-re 3 F x--4 1-si 2 Q'-rl N WRX El 1 1-we ,,. --:gg 3 R' yr il W xx ff V 4 ----4 v- : f,1..1:?5911EE13.m,, 3 s ' Q 5 5 3 o..s.1:g1..,ae:rJ. ..... ,LE,..a..g.....-..c:xgEQQ.9...... N.. 7 ,,'.- - all . ilfx ,if :ii 3, F ort y- Three .I .nzod-Kuo 3 . -N. Q I fs i G iii? F3535 ...,., .... ..,... 1 1 Y ,u,..,..,. .. E., Q -......,,.. ,.... ,-.,W,m r gf nl Ly -----A 1-f1.N ,Q f Freshman Class MR. GRAHAM, Superfvisnr Hama Room Tfzu'hrrs.'-Miss Dfxvmsow, Miss Ac'1'oN, Miss SHUMAKER, Miss GEKELER. f-- .,-,.sL.. xx mga: 'Q' ' - hx I gi f f. ' -- E . Q15 cf: I 1 1 I 0 I a E 20,31-rfyog r'-rw ,ff-M L,.,.,.T..:...:.1.:,q' ZR W. ' ' 4' '1gJ'!:'f.'Z,. xl .R f 2 Wag: ,fx , -W XJ 3 pgpw'-.. -f':1,,,:J3.j 37m.M Q M... - -'W'f-H f':7fL1Tf22':::zL-4 f M52 W S'-WA' N ,.... .f A 9...,..g4 ,,.. ,. ,,,, fix. 543 9 fa Qi? 1X Q4 11 x nf X 59. .L . 6 y i , T Freshman Class MR. GRAHAM, Sujmrfvisor Ilomv Room T1'flL'hCl'5.'-MISS BACHMAYER, Miss rl1AGGART, Mlss CALDWELL, MISS Rosss. 5 3 6 Q I6 1 1'-gf? :f f .ix --.Tu-.--.1 4 O fm M5523 ...J-.-5-x2,:3g4i.,,......'..,,.,. rm? FN ,,,, 2 .... mi: ., ..,.,,.f..,N.. '++ ?'x iiimf . .,.. M,.,..1.,m In V M-T, A 9,591 xx Q2 Zips, ,.,1:L,ff,.-:,.,.M..,,, .... A, I W.. ,V 155 -yr--:,:::x 1 5 ' I ' ,cfQ'1::13l'fvW., -?f , , A .1 wgezxpq fn. ,LM X wr' ,Z ., 'l:Z'.?'.S - ...E -'M -na..-i-.. 5 ? :A gn-:em :FZ WWF lf- , 4 W ff ' G, ... . . 5 Q 0 o i z E ,, .. 1 wr-m::: s :w Tf . :,. 'ZX Y! fi! Q1 T? f x A an A Z ggjkjg-1::2z1zWffs W QU Q ,.... V if ...,,. L 44. nf is far' x -----.... .,,.. 1.f:+,4H,W 1, ,A I ff fl ......-......,.- .,.,,,. ,MLM I 722533511 fl ai ff? . ..... fp' xv! fiif N f'ff 'TZi.. ,. -45 Sw! 246-: 'm...Q ,L . '2 M9695 uamag-61.101 sl I Eighth Year MR. SINCLAIR, Super-visor Home Room Teafherx.--Miss L. BAKER, Miss A. SMITH, Mxss L. SMITH, Miss MCDONEL. 5 ! ., l A AQ -N l 's 0.-I Jyffgg-E14 . Lv.:-,..,.. . 1 3, Q? W XG? ' -'Y-L ' ww' s:.- mf 5-M -44.4 , ... A Seventh Year MISS MUEHLBAUER, Supwvimr Ilomf Room Tcarhfru-Miss SCHMIDT, Miss Sco'r'r, M155 BA1211, Miss ASHER, Miss MKRSH, MISS STOVER. ' Af - 'if - -,,: :gil ' 1 '-E ' ' Q .' -4 ----:W -: '..':'2 -. M . P31 E O Z 1 2 14 .27 1 L. px 5-lv fa-,-.-L'-.V '25 1 .1 .,.. ..,, Hfzegjgil. ' ,rgiziflgq ,gf W Q ara 4 , .,.,. ,M -f ,,...., W., 1, 4 mf fn-ffm ' MW-H if u....,....,....... ..., .,,. .--- ---' Ugxu 4,-, L ...,., g,-..,,,. .,.,., my ' 'K fi ' x 2 523 :HQ V' ,, 1 545 X 0 augN-rl'1.4o -.1 5 Seventh Year A Miss MUEHLBAUER, Superfvisar Home Room Teachers:-Miss VORMAN, Miss Tuvok, MR. BURDETTE, MR. WALDECK, MR. ALEXANDER, MR. STOLTZFUS, MR. BALLARD. 1 5 O ' K X A C. X ,,, -,Wm Cf.. ' 'E Yv.-...,,.........i 1 x 5 .u N311 r - -fff:'oE no-'i........' 2 'X Q 1 5 J v J 45 Q gm South Hlgh School Lima, Ohio 51,1 Wz: ,,.-4f....3'1 A-Vu - 1. I V---.-f1xa.,.'1'fY2-,izizzzif.. Ff , fi, ,Q is fhf., ----. . yfv-av-...Q7 i .....,,..,.:xf if .lv .ggii f fffi Es 1 r 511111. 11 .. Q, 1 If 1 The History of South High School NE fine September day, in the year 1918, a large stream of students strode up a sawdust trail leading through a sea of mud, and thus into a partly Hnished building. This was our own South High, just then having the first part com- pleted. That first year great progress was made by the infant school. Clubs were formed, among these the Ye Merrie Players , Choral Club, and f'The Girls Welfare League . That, too, was the year of the memorable flu-masks. The second year, soon after school convened, a football squad began practice, a team which defeated Central I0-7 on Thanksgiving day. This year, too, the first Rainbow was published and pronounced a big success. Since that time many new clubs and societies have been formed. There is one club at least dealing with any subject a person is interested in. South at present has eighteen clubs: dramatic clubs, science clubs, nature study clubs, home economic clubs, athletic clubs and philanthropic clubs. Along athletic lines, South has advanced very rapidly. In the year 1921 South's hopes for a football field were realized. The hills of mud and trash were replaced by a football field, one of the best in the state. This year had also seen the sea of mud in front of the building transformed into a beautiful green lawn with hedges and flower beds. This past year has seen wonderful changes in the school. New class rooms have been opened 3 a splendid new gym was dedicated by a sweeping victory over Centralg the library has been enlarged. Still its days are yet to come. Next year will find the auditorium, with a seating capacity of 1500 completed, a new and larger cafeteria, and a library will also be ready for occupation. South High has been fortunate to possess in its infancy, such able leaders as she has had. The first year found Mr. Conser as principal, then came lllr. Pogue. For the last four years, lVIr. Roudebush has been principal. His work has done much towa1'd the beautifying and betterment of the South High School. The enrollment of the school has grown from S00 in its first year, until now there are 1212 students enrolled. South High is still in its infancy. Great possibilities are in store for her. Advance- ment is assured. All roads lead to Fame for our Alma llflater. f , .1- rr ---- 11-c ,f ,,..11f-,-- -... Q, 35 .,,,.. . A. .. V Q ....,... ..-.. fs i F ifty-One I! H 5 ' . ll! F 1 F I F iffy- Tfwo fi O-...-.,wx.s Yells. S-S-S-O-U S-S-S-o-u, U-U-U-t-h S-O-UgT-H-H-I Victory! Victory! is our cry!- V-I-C-T-O-R-Y YEA! TEAM! Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight 'eml Fight 'em! Fight 'emi G S-H-S. RAHu RAH! S-H-S Rah! Rah! S-H-S Rah! Rah! Who? Rah! Who? Rah! S-H-S Fah! Rah! Yea, Lima! Yea, Lima, Yea! Yea! Yea! ! Q ii i use 6 G! ' 1:-I A 5 ff :Hi H Q Crux . K! a . 69 gf!Ll.i!!ii lk , ,, 75 4 y V 1 3 r N 1 I , 5 4 W lm fm ' ai I1 T r Y 1 Y i 4 W 1 I 5 I 1 I i f E iv v Q 9 3? '4 4 'iz . 63 -1 QQ--- ,ii . ,--4a-...f . .5 . Fifty-Four A I S 5 I D .73 gf 2 'P :s.uNW,j-, ERE 2 'x, ,, i , 0 --If-31? ,,,, . gf-nu Q K m Q 5 Rainbow Staff The Rainbow Staff ' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,........ .....,......,......,................,,..,......,.......,......,..,,......, I OLA ROTHLISBERGER Associate Editor ............ ..,........................ V IROIL BAKER Associate Editor ,..,........,..,,........., ......A....... M ILDRED PARLETTE Athletic Editor ,...,........,.....,..........,... .,....... G EORGE WILLIAMS Assistant Athletic Editor ........... .....,..........,..........,....,... M ARK LUTMAN Girl's Athletic Editor ..,..,......... ....,,..,...,......,....,..,...,......,.......... L UELLA DOTSON Exchange Editor .......,....o.........,....................,.,.,......,..,...,...,..,,.,....,. LA DONNA BAUMGARDNER Literary Editors .....................,..,...............,.........,......... CORA BARNHART, EVELYN BLOSSER Special REPUVIEYS-ERIN EMANS, MARIE BECIIDOLT, LILLIAN CSREENBAUM, MADELINE LENGEI., GRACE WAGONER, EDITH BYERLY, OLIVE HAW- KINS, THELMA IRWIN, FRANCES DEETS, HARRY BROWN, DORSEY NEVERGALL, VAUGHN FRY. Faculty Adfvzser, ,I.,...,...,....................,...,..,...............,.,..........................,.................,,......... MISS GEKELER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..............,............,..............,...,........,...............,.,... Assistant Business Manager ...I....,. Assistant Business Manager ....I,.... Assistant Business Manager .,..,..,.... Collector .......,,.,..,...,.....,.... 1 ...,...........................,. Collector ,.,,.....,.,.,..,........,,.., , ......,.........,....... . Collector., .........................,....................,... , Collector ...............................................,......... Faculty Business Manager ............ 3fsi5iIs::.g 5 ...,.. W -f-- V. ...I .....,.,..,.. ...Wai ...,.. zfxxfaatfb-o-.-.- ' E 1 5 1 I I ............HENRY GIBERSON .rI1HEOD0RE KAFITZ .......CI-IESTER BIDDLE ........,,...I'IILLARD PATTON FRANKLIN CIILROY ...,..MARY BURGOON ......,,.,...RAYMOND BOYER ..............,JOHN KRAFT' ..,.......MR. MORRISON F i fty-F i-ve IWW lei -. l Int F L' Jig til t Qt tilts TE ' -Worx., l iq :gl lil! THE RA NBUW voL.s sound HIGH, LIMA, AOHIO, MARCH 19, 1924. NUMBElt 11. SEWIURS 121 PL XT LE... FACUIL'-EY BA LETTERME 55 Attend Athletic Banquetu A Q Around School ,, Charm School Proves Fine Speeches Are Made::.:::xii-1.::.,z:e:.::2,3: Greatet Dramatic Success The annual Athletic Banque-ttshowihg the decided improvement given by the faculty of South Highlcach yenr. r for the football and basketball let- termen was held last. Friday night lt the Norval Hotel, Twenty late terrnen and thirty-five members ot tho rnoulty were present. The tables were ellecttlvely dk'- orated in blue lrld gold. A bowl or yellow jonquils occupied the een- ter of eaah table. The favors Were blue and gold nut euro in the shape of 'baskebballs and footballs. Mr. Graham was tout-msater of the evening, Players and faculty members made very interesting Ind amusing oooeehoe. The pro- grnrn our as follower Teaml Team! Team! ...... Robert Brlrrlnlfhn 'Then and Now ...,........ Miss McDonel A Dly of Dedicltinnn 1 ........, ,. .... Cllvin Early The Spirit or South .... .. lgwis Smith The Knothole Club . ....,. . . Mr. Roudeblxsh The Reward .. . llllr. Burdette ln his speech, Borrinnou onid that although the tennr -hnd loot almost every gui-ne, tho students never failed In support it.. Miro lvlononel gave o very inter. estinz speech, telling the history al' athletics in South High and Calvin Early, in his tslltr thanllo ed the student body for its loyal rupport. He said that if the stud- ents hnd not stood by their team no loyrilly during their derents thot thu season would have ended with a dfsmll failure insteld of the brilliant victory which closed it. The speakers were all line, one teacher remarking that she had never before heard such interesting und clever spoeehett 'nt n banquet. Fnllawinu a short speech. Conch Burdette presented eight bnrhrtv bnll men with letters. Those rr- lreiving letters were pulyin surly, lonn Bauman, Chester B'tl4'lle. Vaughn rry. Lewis Smith, John son-ere. Wilbur 'rhornno und Char- les 'rhroohrnorton The roothnll and basketball let- termen graduating this yrnr were also given gold football und hun. hotboll nntehrohnrrrro. Robert lair. rre dramstixed. lf you euro to know more about them, find out who some of the Turtle Doves were Did you know tant there were representatives from Congress, ex- oresidento. und many presidents ot dilrerent organizations attend- ing school at South High? If you want to become auqusintzd with them. just inquire umong the Jun- Iiorr. and you will oooh rind out ihorv muon they like public speck- ing. If you are interested in know- ing it any from that class will be como onton. some day, just keep your eyes ind ears open in your English class, and then make li note in your Diary of the pros- pects, and are if even one comes :rue have you ever vaunted up all ot your rolntiror, or nt least, the onus you think most of! It not. you had betkr b:gin now to re- insrfn- Clerrvi-e Wfisx'-ner Hil-'new acquaintances with sorne. and lnr Patton, Lewis snrith. clydo Cook. Leeland Meeks. Vaughn Fry, Calvin surly Harry lar-on-rr ind fhrstcr liiddh- received gold roothnllo. 'rhooe receiving brrhethelh nero Cnlvin lznrly. Chester Biddle Vaughn Fry, Len-in Smith end Robert lanrrington Getting By Your- Hoodoos The last number of Central's Lyceum Course one given rhnro. day oreoing. March is. snrnuel Grnthwell gove o loot. ure on Getting by your l-loodooef' . As on introduction to his lecture. llc told nf the various kinds 'ol l loodoos or obstacles, Sonar of therrfhe spoke of were when you receive I1 letter tlllt your mother- in-lnw is coming to your home to yirrit, nr when o rnnn uoolioo for n divorce, or probably if you ever had lhf: experience ns n snlcsmlinr than tht- 'mnid is the Hoodoo who nlwnys rnot-to you nt the door und says, A-'rho nrinoy nm Sirk . or The missy um dinin'. As another zyno or Hoodoo. he described thr- mudern fellow who tries to play Fifty-six nnd lor-le the rrhrt of rr yilhon in life. but must be r-nient to novor worry his leaky -broin. He also brouzht forth the idea that many .people of today blnrne their pover- i ty in lilo bersuse they never hrld ia chance. and wish they had died when they were r babyl' but. Sam- uel Grathwell. who almost said the some thing, now says. Get by Your Hoodoos! Daddy Long-Lens For Junior Class Pla-- The .iunror Play committee chose nndrly Lone-Loire, by Jenn Webster. for the Junior ploy The books hnve been handed out. nnd the tryouts were hlondny nnd Those dny :liter svhnol and in the home room nor-iode. The ill-'ly will be given Avril 1l'l.el rnr intro it ru bo rho lurlizl-5 :ni Cl-ntr-nl not-litoriurn kt-ep on the Zood side of them all -if you expect to graduate. That is the one time in your life wh-rn you appreciute your vaat number of relatives. It you do not believe this, ask some of the Seniora. They nre trying to count lll or tlroire. so none of their relatives will be slighted by not getting an invitae tion. when Irradiation time come: Booideo the ordering of invita- cionx. the Seniors hone been busy choosing the style of engraving they wlmt for their name colds. Rings ond pins, rings :ind pins, Money fslls out. .hut never full: ln. Have you noticed the new iow- rlry bein! worn nt South Hizh? lt nrt you had better tnho n xlinrrrse of the Juniors' new rings nnd pins nhirh. they think. oro the prettiest in the school -The Ye Miefrrie Players have also receive-fl nonre pins whit-h they sri- :lnxious to show! snuir. onulr. l onine-d too soon, l orn--ll eonn-thirnr roorl rn tho oooh. iui: mom 1.-ind it's forty-fivr 'nlinnli-s yo' I till noon - lie il ronkioe. on-nnr nutty. pw or rudgo! - l lomr- l'Irnnnnliri The nnrot lurcusslul play pre- ooneed by nrnrtrnro in Llrnn forthe beet few youre who staged nt the Central auditorium last. Friday night when the graduating elsss presented the Chsml School. Eleven hundred people witnessed the ony. ond many nrore were turned away 'rhe story was centered rlround Austin Bevnns. r young und hand- some automobile salesmsn, who inherited n sthool for girls. ln spite of protests, Austin and his four chums moved in and took over the management ol the school, rhenginrr it into u charm school. where Rirls n-ere tuught to rnrlre thorneolrer rnnrr charming .lunt imagine who: would hnpprn lr five huntleorne rnon look ohnrge nl n school lull of beautiful girls! Elise Benedntli. one nf the girls, fell in love with Mr. Bevansg Sale lv Bnyd. fell for the twins. Tim and .Vim Simpkirls ond poor old Mr. rnhne still nursued his for-rner nite. It all ended hnnpily enough. for alfhnulth Mr. Bevans lost his school, he won the prettiest girl here All the senroro were splrndidly ruitrd to their onrto. No one clllrlrter over-shadowed the other 'ind ent-h Mit had .un individual: touch which rnndt- it stand out Colvin Early. as Austin Bevxlns. his noting one oroornionully fine. nllyvd his pM1 to Drrfwtllln and! Margaret i-'enrlor no lending lndy Elise Beneflnttl dienlnyed unusual rlrlmiltic ability With her attract- ile ivnys and manners she mode Hot- rmrt the rr-ntt-r or llitrm-lion. olndye lrrodorirh. as Sally Boyd nlnyod the ooniro port with ourh t-li-vl.'l'l'less thaitosho won the heurl of the nudicnro with hor rarer :ine poarhnce George Boyd played by Ht-nry Giberson. u-no tho not quite-but nlnn-ot yillnrn Henry did n linu ui.-re or noting und duerryro proton. 'rht-rr were two buys with whorn Snlly fell in love rtt first slirht 'rhr-ro worn .lim nnd Tint srrnrrhino the twins. played by Chnotor raids ill: nntl lmivlo Smith Both buys played thu-l nor-ie error-trnnolly wrfll Gli-ll Scllorw. ns llonli-r Johns, thi- :milky oltl ilnclv: of Elise. was tht- our-nrreo of the nrt-nine. His nr. lilrnw volrv :ind manner wort- fine, I l und ho dest-rveo eredit vrrgrl Boker as the law student. Davirl hit-xenzie woe enroll-ent 'rhelrns Irwin nnii Mildred sry kine. did fine work ns the inherit on the school The girls' ports were all nluytd excellently and each one tan be re rnonrbored by ourne individual net. ion Muriel Doughty. nluyod by ON Reklin, by her singing: alir Mercier. vliiyed by Luella unison by her brokon English, Ethel Spclvin. nlnylsi bi' l'3Yl'lyn Rlnsst-r. by her et-yinr, Liltiun storrnril, vinyl-d by Jitlit-tio vrnet-nt. by hor rl-'wma :ton nnd hlrnlge ltr-nt. Played by Msrgnerite Johns by ht-r lilflflfi Plilyivil: Tilt- boys resjly shouldnt have been blamed if they acted rather foolish when they gnt rn n sehnul with nll thono goin: looking rrir-lo The hiny one sunt-rt-nod by Mm lllrrtdilh and Miss Rouss Ind hoth -loser-ye credit for the fine piece nr Work they seoornpliohed. There nro oornrnlttees, whit-lr heir to rnuhe n play suoreorrnl hut who si-ldnm not ony oredit rnr their labor. Thr-se urn the Stage und Business cornrnitteey. 'rhoio fm the Stare Committee were rrnrn-oe net-ts, Murie Bechdolt, lr. one Hnrpster, Erin Emnns: Busl. noon cornrnitloe- Mildred Parletti-. Harry Brown. loin not-hlisbergrr und llrllnrd Pntton. Saps Enjoy Dance The Sophomore-s otneod s rn., euoreerrul nnnoo. rruooensrul as rohr or evuoymoht who cont-t-med, Pri- finy. Mnrt-h r ni the Moose llnll. A short nroernrn ulirnod the dnnoo cnthrrino Cheney and lierrnrrhn.. Wilde Sir-sim: solos. nnd odottn Frei: rriyinu u rrnding lit-lon Jorrro und l-:other hnlennur play ld n rnnnu .lui-t After this thu orehootrn tuned up anil dnnornn wits wr-ioyerl the ruri or the oven- ine sort-rnl of thi- A-noon hnvs 'rnro n or-mol orhilntron in Innizy .drrnrinr rho por-ty n-no ohnnoronod ,iw limo Burt-lon, slr or-nhnrn, Min. .stiloohhlroe cnlrirroll. Mins rue, lznrl More llleroilith nnd rubs .lnnes nnil it is rumored thnt they thi-rrierlr.-y, had - wondorrul time f - C59 see. ..,,,....., V i i ifli il 1? 2?-X f i ml . . ,or fi 1 -Qi QE i lii flg it 5 ggi i 0 'V + x Nz, 1 k',, if 094:15 424 xg V in H3913 E . L., L 5 if 'H ...., W 3 1 KM.. Q. .f. .,f,..--no yfxw ' ,., fa 5 35531 W 'gi ' NEB: Art Club Miss BRUMBY-Superfvisor LEONARD LOMBARDY-Prfsidurzt and Art Editor. Band MR. DUPERE-DiI'L'Cf0f' 1, xx fa-w f-Lei' -,,.-. . JT---1 .... F i f I y - S ffven my lull ini ik, ' ,Qtr K i l i l l : YW 'TY iw Y mi l I l 1 Ye Merrie Players Miss MEREDITH-Supervisor i CALVIN EARLY-President --l- N l HE Ye Merrie Players was the first club at South High, being organized by the junior class 1 in 1918, for the purpose of developing the dramatic ability in the school. ' This club has always presented a public play each year. The first year, in the history l of South High, the play of Daddy was given on our temporary platformi' in the study hall. l The second year, Purple and Fine Linen, one of the finest plays ever given, was presented at the Memorial Hall. All four plays since then. have been given at Central's auditorium. They are Zaragueta, Strongheart, 'll-Iurry! Hurry! Hurryl , and Miss Somebody Else. Next year their annual play will, no doubt, be the first one to be given in South's new auditorium. The proceeds from these plays have gone to buy booksfor the school library, and S250 has gone toward our new auditorium. This club has always been under the very capable direction of Miss Meredith, to whom the whole school is greatly indebted for the supervision and success of nearly every play given. The officers of 1923-1924 are: President, Calvin Earlyg Vice-President, Olive Hawkinsg Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Smith, and Reporter, Mildred Parlette. Q Sli 2 5 In V ...,,,,......,t:..Q315Q,M, ..... ,.., . ..- . 5 ..... I Q yy ,.,t ,cs , Fiffy-Eighz 1 2 , l J . .AN s fx pai .....,... ,X l .... Islam fl ' fflwatiffi I f ii! ....,-.....,, ..,.. ...,.., . ij? 12? fi W ,411 .,,. .Mg ... ,,,,-,,....: ..... ,. .,.,. .. A -,,,,.,, ,,-.,2r ,.,....., , 3 6 riff M ZVIX mi was W 53 . o --WN-KJ!!! S Z 3 0 f fi Scene from '4Miss Somebody Else , presented by Ye Merrie Players 5 From left to right:-Kenneth Geiger, Maxine Wallburg, Eugene Kaliher, Katheryn Gilmore, Vera Vorhees, Evelyn Blosser, Rita +- Marriott, Iola Rothlisberger, Olive Hawkins, George Williams, Gladys Frederick, Leroy Smith, Margaret Fensler, Randolph U I i D , -Q Barthold, Henry Giberson. Q. -vw r,, I it-3-.. v..-.:-fin I 1 o N----fw Jill, mu M I X ml all T 1 S ixly The Choral Club Miss SMITH-Szzjmrwisor MILDRED ERSKINE-Pl'l'.fidl'llf Boys Glee Club Miss LEWIS-Superfvisar ROBERT BARRINGTON-Pmsideut E w A-X 1 'Y - 'x fx- 1' Q... Z YR Jfv 7f L 4? i QW 4: ' 93,3 ,,.3,2g-y. N fm r g::rm3L5h:5:i --if 'Q :Ns l7l 55: g .LU I iggs X. : ui-1 3. 9 -!-l- -l is 1 5 l 5.,.,., . X5c:iz..q' . -.f . Y .,.... ,, . .,.,,,, - .,,. .... .,.., 433.5152-, , 1 5. F,,. I, , , 1 ...,:.::: ,. gg: 5'Y ',2 ?G ll fl? 45251 fl! ff z. ---- um ,....,..,. .... ,......-- .LMI 'W ..,....iJ..,..,, if 17:2 fi if IN , , gin 757 iii if i 'iz ,- -- .,-W ,, ,g:f.a,..N,.. iifff T2'ef-:SVG i 1 WW 3 S 27 YV 7 C Scene from In the Garden of the Shah,',presented by the Choral and Glee Clubs From left to right:-Mary Dudley, Harry Brown, Robert Thomas, John Rutledge, Mark Lutman, Clarence Waggener, Cora Barnhart, Q Virgil Baker, Louise Shockey, Robert Barrington. Cf?-kibg .. .--.'f f -5 X' F? ,. -- Q, -Q. N 'I K MA I-AL!E j,1S2'z.-...Q.IL.l.... --1'-ei? Ae Y. 1 , ...A ,-, M- - - Y QL.. li -ii, --'Q Q 'nf-I A A' E Q X -1' v - ' -- ' ' KE,- ! C: , 2 G3 Y ' A Cf O 5 r ? Commercial Club fi Miss BAVER, Miss S'1'1Lr:s, SIlfYf'l'f'Ui50I'5 Lou SHAW, President QE 3555 ina N152 Q. ,z fi - H 'wwiffixzam XX ,,.... ,. ,..AA,.. : - h-.. ,Q 'i E -ffixfs H3 X , l Mm 1 J 'ix'--N.LZ,.rz5719 J 'x :WM LQ' 4':'.Tl 'E,l1.LUf'lvv- l..i--.1y4sfa.sff-. 12 g z,::::s:g 1' :ff ' ..... ..... ...... ,. .JNL ..-W. L -- E,:.LL:z,.:5i if? SFX lf ? .. 5 . if 1 Girl Reserves MARY IRELAND, President S , l C2 Y ... ...-... - 5 - 'S E YI ' N 'IQ' mu W H, 1 Sixty-F our Home Economics Club Miss ScHM1D'r-Superwimr GRACE WAGGONER-Pmsiderzt I 1 Science Club MR. GRAHAM-Supervisor HENRY APPLE-President z i UL QU E' 3 Q W C122 J 5, , - D r :+'f ufx- ivjf: Q.. .LM L3 rg 4'i,f3'?,,5,:: rs: V L ,,.. 152- .,,, c.g.,,.g:f'QV'.w Z E55 93 5 AV Lai' 3 3 555 ze rf 1 --fi-1 Iii!! 25- 2-all i- ' E I o nfs-l.......o72-Xu ,,:2:.T. Q- s ri :KV f 1 ful ' ' 5 1 15 lik S 4 9 1, The Masquers Miss SHANAHAN-Superfvisor CECIL JONES-President f Tirones Literary Society 5 J Miss SHUMAKER, Mlss MARVIN-Supervisors HARRY BULLOCK-PfL'5idL'7lf 'H 1 Qx Qld E x . e, .,,, ,wg-1 :fix .... .L 4 gli iw X 5 ' i , .... Q ,..., , .....x:: ...,. ,..... . , ,4 :GJ , ,y'1'5f-1?--,1,.x x.....,,f N ...xv aww ' 0 Sixty-Five I T C fy! X' Q ----'H --y-f-4+ f .. W. tu-tf,.?....N ,QQ M M fQg5He.q:61?52,5ig'3.,w-..f,,,.,- Q , , W l M..- .M..W. 33.6, ,... fl 3 W- rxzznnzzz If South Blue 'Triangle Club FRANCES DEE'fS-PfESid67lf fl-'12 X N1- T :?:'15:'5:i1... Mx- -71 - ,I V gi . -1 . ..- ----' llllra 'n? n-I C 51 i Z E uamag-ffgxgg rf W vwzmzgci--: . , 'ww ..-mf ,' f f .gif ... .,.. ......., ., ..,. ,, ., U ..,.A. X 1' 1 I ig f ----N-2,51 ff 5, Ei f 1 f Vg 35501, -qgx-,J,:7,,?.:1,..-..,,.. 4 ..., 4 J ,, ..,, ,,k ..Mf..-.,N ..,..,. 4---H--f-1-W---, g. -.L-5 11-5 ,x I M..,,..N.,g nf , ,,... ,114 ....,. ,..., ...,.. ,pf n......,.,.,,,A, ,.,.,...,,. I? O 3 i -N, 1 .,....,. H ,....,. 4, ,A,, Girls Welfare League Mlss ScHM1D1'-Superwixor Mums BECHDOLT-Presidfnl 'X C AGL 2 ? e I :ll , llziill -iq' f QA Ill! 'nm Wllll Qll. I Wrr I ':uq Maw fee I 1 Q l Sixty-E ight A Sophomore Literary Society Miss RoEss-Supervisor EVELYN WINEGARDNER-Pf6Jid6Hf 4 i i - GEN ii E ,Xi gk ' xg-ff? The F 00lllgllIS of South Miss MARSH'-SllpEfQli50I' WALTER OBERDIER-Prvsident Q ,E FU: fits 'SHSS' . .. 'Sm ,L--Ai--a--s .. .. '.---- ,dl C,,i.5'?55,f : '1fgLQ.,,.:1LE'4IIa:35.E.x:5Lj ,E ' 553 E ig. 5. 2-3.1-5 3 x i . l QE 1-A --Q --f----- 2-+ Y 3 07X M'-rrgrfjfi QEQILVQYQ I 'UU 555151 gin +29 f A 3 1' Q, is 1 L T. HFS The Machine Shop 4 Z 5 1 i 'cs if Q! iF Q Q E 'iE:ig...,f 'f' 2 s '-Cf' :i ' ,f 13:23. .. ., 5 Ei ,.m....!., M 5 , .gxk,..1 ,,,,.,x ., 3 2 Z ' Q I 5 LL, 5 Q i 2 sf ffl? ' 'E 5 . 1 -. - , mltfrfssai-.15?5 P---1-' Manual Training Department , 7 H S ixt-if-N ine nwlsnll :w wf 'ffm 5 I F f H! I 1 I Sefventy A MQ Physics Laboratory Chemistry Laboratory S I r gb 93 r o L '? G25 E ffiaiii . I .11 , 15, 1 ....1 ' -u--- 0 4 L, Q! Mil 1 . - I . 5 4 2 1 1 X. ,f VY X, f llll fi la: gum ,Ill u NEW X.. I V 7 5 Seventy-One Ill! ' Mi l ' iff gm? 1255 552 HB FEW : Ii Q xr ai W fx 1 .fi l fl, . QU 1 Q L CMH' Z M. , :iii Seventy-Tfwo I ' 0 , , - l N 1 1 l , V W I . lll 1 fwqw-f.9f1b0W'N Ib W m i f gi A tyF Coach C. K Graham Athletic . Manager on---c-Q-?j XI I 0 5 55.1-ffguamag 21h 7 .v , .. I 1 ,...,,:f,1.1..,:5,..,-- ZX 'f 1 i ,.,,. . . --vv..... gT.:.g:..... .,..... . - ,.....,,,,.. ,.,,,m,, F f., 'fa-ew-zz fx in -.V 5, ,, .- -4 . .... ,- ,... ., ....... gl 1 ,iflligizi ....- .,,. , .... gi F M H5 QM M :.::::::::::2..f - J xfxxivi . ....,,, .5 ?.-.,.5: ,,.. ,, ..... Mia 0 g. zyix QM Lf: f :lf iff ia if 6 2 1 Football Squad ROBERT BARRINGTO N-Captain 5 1 D l fi? 1 C 6?-x L? ...,,. -5 A , . G - -5 W. .- . ..- .-...... ::!. .. , 2. TY'W, - ----.ca-:.4:::a1-QFAE '- sv2t?m5:?,L.:1 -- . l-I 14,-rf :'- ..' ull ' Summary of the Football Season ii Il ,ffiif a ' t I aj, , . ' HE football outlook for the season 1923 was not el very promising at the beginning of the year as there fi , were only three regular and three subs left from the last year's team. However, with diligent practice, surprising results were obtained, and South held some of I the best teams of the state to close scores. South opened the season with Rawson, winning by the lop-sided score of 44-0. In the next game, Mansfield ag- gregation outplayed the South team. South easily defeated , the light but speedy Cleveland Commerce Warriors 18-6. At Defiance the team did not seem to be able to get 4 started right. Due to a dispute as to who should have pos- Cmzsrex BIDDLE session of the ball, South forfeited the game 1 to 0. ' Sfudent Manager South displayed good fighting spirit against Akron South, and held this strong team to a 19 to O score play- ing practically the same team. that beat South in 1922 by a score of 34 to 6. The next game was with the strong Cleveland Heights eleven. South's men fought a game battle but were downed by the score 26-6. The hadest contest of the season was with Woodward Tech. South by great defensive work was able to hold the score down to 6-0. The following Saturday, Nov. 10, South traveled to Bluffton. A large delegation of rooters accompanied them and saw them fall to a 13-12 defeat. The best and hardest game of the season was the next game when Canton McKinley defeated South's huskies by a 13-0 score. Captain Barrington's men dis- played do-or-die spirit, characteristic of our teams. On Thanksgiving day South met Central on our field. Dope was against Burdette's men and a run-a-way victory on Central's part was expected. However, after the first few plays Central's men began to realize that it was going to be no easy task to defeat a team with such a fighting spirit. There was no score until the third quarter, then Nlichael, Central, went over for a touchdown. After a fumble on South's part, Poling grabbed the ball and ran half the distance of the field for the second and final score of the game. Altho defeated, South's boys fought from the whistle to the gun as they had never fought before. ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. South .............. . ..........................,. 44 - 0 .......,......,..,,.,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,i.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Rawson, Here Sept 29 Smith ------.------- ..........-.. 6 -26 ...................................................... Mansfield, There CCL 6 South .............. ............. 1 8 - 6 ............... West Commerce, Cleveland, Here Oct. 13 SOLltl1 .............. ........ 0 - 1 ..............................................,,..,,..... Defiance, There Oct. 20 S0utl1 ....... 0 -19 ...................,.............................,. South, Akron, Here Oct. 27 South .............. ..... .. 6-26 ..,,........ ....,.,..,,,,, C leveland Height, There Nov 3 South .--..----...- 0- 6 ............ .......... W oodward, Toledo, Here NOV. 10 SOL1tll ............. 12 -13 ..... ........ .....,.......,................,..,.,, B l uffton, There Chi Nov. 17 SOutl1 .............. ....... 0 -13 ............ ....,.....,.. M cKinley, Canton, Here Nov.29 South .............. ............. 0 - 13 ........... .............,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, C entral Here .1 H Q I South ............ ............. 8 6 -123 ............... ..,,, Q pponentg , . , 5 4- 2? Sefventy-Six 3 ? is .. , .- .x e ,Mm ---M--1 .in s-s br -Q: , rs N 1 1 1 E--..,,.,....,e:....,...?:.....,,5a' xl .., J, xy 3:53 iis:iI'11:1-f.T'Yi?:t .. . 5 N 1 ..., Eiga QI., .,... ,..i1Q....f fig iff: 'E r vid! uf '-'- if 5 K ss Q 215 E' ' ,fl if-1 ilk- ..... i p 1 gg - , ! I i of-mv...-9 7'-Y --.u JV un u gg mil j ggiiiils G I iz i Q fi. 1 H ., i Summary of the Basketball Season OUTH had only one letter man on whom to build a L' basketball team. Because of-the inexperience of the i team few games were won. South lost the first four games of the season. Bucyrus won because of South's lack of practice. Harpster put Akron West ahead of South by making 10 field goals. Van Wert's long shots enabled them to win. Bluffton's five man defense was instrumental in keeping South on , the short end of the score. Then came the hardest jolt of all-South lost to Central. During the,Hrst half the teams fought on even m - terms, the period ending 5-4 in Central's favor. In the ELMER DUNBAR third quarter Central ran up a big lead, which South was Student Manager not able to overcome in the last quarter, though further scoring by Central was stopped. South lost the next two games by close margins. South was barely nosed out in a fast game with Defiance. Ada won the next game, but two five minute overtime periods were needed to bring the victory. E Then--South beat Central at the dedication of South's new gym. During the first quarter Central secured a big lead, but South soon overcame it and the game ended with a win for South. South then traveled to Springfield and was swamped by a 43-ll score. At the Kenton Tournament, South won over Celina but was defeated in the semi-finals by Kenton, the team that won the tournament. Although South made only 193 points to the opponents' 288 points, the school is satisfied, for the team gave their best at all times. BASKETBALL 'SCHEDULE Jan. 4 South .......,...... .....,........................... 1 6-35 .................,....,...,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bueyrus, There Jan. ll South ........,..... ............. l 4-28 ..........., ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, X Vest, Akrgny There Jim. 18 SOL1tl'1 .............. ............. l 5 -25 .......,,.., .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, V an Wert, There .lali 25 South --.---------.- ----..--..--- 1 4-20 ----..--..... ................... B luffton, Here Feb l S0l1tl1 .,....,....... .,........... l 4-25 .......,,.,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, C entral, There Feb 8 SOlltl'l .............. ......,...... l 7 -20 .....,..,,,.. ,..,,,,,,,A D efianqe, Here Feb 9 South .............. ............ 2 5 -28 ...,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A da, Here ' Feb South ............., ....... Q ..... 3 0-24 ....,........ ,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,, C entral, Here Feb 23 South ......,,...... .,........... l 1-43 ............ ..,,......, S pringfield, There S0utb ........... .......... 1 56 -248 .............., ....,....,........ O pponents KENTGN TOURNAMENT Feb. 29 South ............,. ................................. 2 1 -ll ..........,..................,... .............. C elina, Kenton Mar. l South .,............ ............. 1 6-29 ,,..,.....,. .....,..... K enton, Kenton .53 ,, ..., -. Mix: Iiiii X-33l'1fsaa133-0---v-f Sefventy-Sefven I n CCC CBBC CCC i I ..-- ,fin-----'xp Qu . Wim L 3 1 5 LHH l l 1 a i .l N i Basketball Squad First Row-J. Bowers, Coach Burdette, VViIbert Thomas. Second Rofw-L. Smith, C. Throckmorton, C. Early, captain, C. Biddle, J. Bauman. Third Rofw-D. Wren, M. Bogart, V. Fry, E. Dunbar, C. Cook. W 2 'Q X , . . K Q '. 5 Q -544 Q 3 Se-venty-Eight 5 ..-. E o 3 l 2 ii www M... t lI 'ill ll . 1. 4' 5 f.1 Robert Barrington Football Captain PEEDU BARRINGTON was the leader of South's gridiron forces during the 1923 campaign, thus ending four years of varsity football. In that time he won a name for fighting and hard tackling. He played almost every position--end, tackle, center, halfback, and quarterback,-but his real place was found at tackle and end. VVhat he lacked in leadership he made up in earnest- ness and conscientiousness. Bob won his place on the All-City elevens by his steady and hard playing. Speed was a stellar catcher in baseball and played a year on the varsity basketball squad before the age rule caused his ineligibility. Capt. Barrington and Captain Early were both presented silver loving cups by the School for having won five letters apiece in branches of school sport. Next' year Barrington is entering Ohio State. Perhaps he will follow in the footsteps of his ancestors. lf so, State will have another famous Barrington. Calvin Early Barketball Captain AL EARLY was the lean and lanky leader of the 1924 cage outfit. From an irregular in 1923 to All North- western Ohio guard in 1924 is but a short index of his rise to stardom. At the Kenton tournament he was ad- judged the best guard of nine teams entered there. Here at home, he Won a position and captaincy on the All-City quintet. Clean, fast, and full of fight, Cal was there in every play. A good shot, he made many baskets that helped his team in an hour of need. As a fighter he inspired his team- mates and held down his opponents. In the eleven games played during the past season, Cal played every quarter. His athletic career has included three varsity years of -:football Wherein he Won one Central game and helped Win another. Baseball and track are other lines Well known to him. It Will be remembered in one distance run against Central, he came in ahead by a quarter of a mile, even though he lost out on a technicality. Cal is a good representative of the clean athletes South aims to produce and his graduation should open new fields of endeavor in college. -v?'fffiZ:::523x ,.,, ....af:: .... .zi....,:B.Li'-,,5.H,?9. o ,,..,,, ,,,, l l S7 , -ag Wax E if 3 3 .... , ..... K' i :L 1 l 9 Sefuenty-Nine 1 Q Q Letter Men Upper Roco-V. Fry, L. Smith, C. Early, C. Cook, G. Workman, C. Waggoner, H. Patton. Lofwcr Rofw-R. Barrington, R. Barthold, VV. Thomas, C. Biddle, H. Brown, C. Throckmorton, B. VVren. gg, MM... Q SX I J my gif? if F iz K7- in-G 2 'biz-:El ?.....g'2f. v?7,Qg,,.,,, ,..,. Q X - ns: ' i ll-' '-1'1 :, , V W- , E 1.1-,L-i'.1' -.AE U!! D 1 I O 1 Z . , ,::. ,,,.f::v,5 -e--:N fs: ... ...Q ........, ...-......,.. n.,-......oy-X Q E Letter Men lil ' V I ,He ' -3435 ' G 1 '1 ff llfl-Q 5 , , CHARLES THROQKMORTON-Chuck Followers of South's teams this year saw a coming star. Chuck , although only a Freshman, showed high class football ability. His swift, powerful stride that serves him so well in going around the ends will carry him to the fore in South athletics. His natural athletic ability coupled with South's fighting spirit will make him a valuable man to South. His basketball prowess is no less praise-worthy than his work in foot- ball. He will bear watching. RANDOLPH BARTHOLD-Connie Many miracles have happened around South during the last few years, and the one near the head of the list is the record of Connie Barthold. Those who remember South's first few years of football remember the small black-headed mascot who helped keep up the fighting spirit of our defeated teams. This year Connie became one of the best backs of South's team. Probably no one in South knows the funda- mentals of the game as does Connie. ,He has another year and is sure to come into the spotlight as a real South High athlete. CHESTER BIDDLE-Ted Everybody knows Ted by his white hair but that is a little thing in Tedls career. As our football student manager, he was always busy doing his best to get the team in shape to win. During the basketball season he was one of the players and his work was of the best, no matter at what position. Ted is a Senior this year and his tow- head will be missed next season. ..i CLARENCE WAGGONER-Gluck This was Cluck's first attempt at football and he proved himself capable of holding down either a guard or tackle position. Steady, easy-going, and reliable, he was a hard man to keep back or get by. Chick had the stuff and his willingness to learn soon brought it out. His leaving this year will leave a gap to fill in our line. . .l..T,... H ILLARD PATTON-Pat Pat was one of the best liked men on the gridiron squad. His consistent hard play- ing and his ever present cheerfulness were familiar sights to those who played with him during the last season. He had the essential grit thought he lacked experience and won through to his symbolic S in spite of competition, injury, and hard luck. It is men of Pat's type, that go far in anything they attempt. He also played baseball and basketball, though football was his only varsity sport. The new team will miss his clean, good tempered and hard plugging play for he leaves athletics this year for new worlds to conquer. - T. in QTLZQQQ-o---.no i - 2 I l Eighty-One Letter Men y ,l' A' ,' .,,N..,. ,.,s,.M...t, A xi ,l .., 1 E l i E ighty-T 'wo JOHN BAUMAN-Noisy ' Johnny or Noisy was one of the most conscientious and hard working members of the basketball squad. His work was characterized more by consistency in hard plugging than in brilliancy. He played guard, center, and forward, but played his best game at guard. In the first Central game his fine play in holding down the lanky center earned him a place as substitute on the All-City team. This is the first year Noisy has ref ceived the symbolic S and as he graduates this spring his reliability and quietness will be missed, when the 1925 basketball season opens. GUY WORKMAN Guy is another of our Freshman stars. He held down the guard position this year to perfection. His ability to stop bucks and to make a hole in the opponents' line was uncanny, but just think of the three years yet to come. A fighter, with weight and brains, he will be a strong pillar for our line for several years. ' BERYL WREN Beryl Wren, our War Tank , was a great bundle of nerves and muscle, controlled by 'a lightning brain. He was always there when it came to stopping the opposing man, and never refused to gain three or four yards for the school. Although Beryl was light for a fullback, his stock of nerves made up for that. Wren will see two more years of service on South's team, and you can depend upon it that he will be there with the goods. Remember him last Thanksgiving? W1LBERT THOMAS-Bill Bill is one of South's best athletes. A hard man is he to stop in both basketball and football. As pivot man on the gridiron he showed ability as a leader, and when once he started with the pigskin under his arm the goal posts looked much nearer to the team. In basketball when points were needed Bill supplied them. Although small he made many big chesty fellows look cheap by his uncanny ability in handling the ball. He will be with us again next year. HARRY BROWNE-Brownie Our Brownie was always there with the goods, a hard player who never quit. He always used his brains trying to outwit the other fellow and he usually did it. Harry did his best Work in the Cleveland Heights game where he showed his metal and ability to do his part when given a chance. , In basketball he was a fast and determined player. rr jf ..,,.,... Q L lil lil 'Nl 'fx ...,..,-.E5 'KZ-M.-,.f ff -v---o7 Nq -0--1 Lf V Letter Men Ill Nm Y l, . 1 A IJELAND MEEKS-Bill Bill is well known to all of us. He was under fire for Jackson, Young, and Burdette. He is a veteran at the sport and no one knows the game better than he. Last year Bill' met with an accident at Van Wert, where his ankle was injured. This year Bill played a whale of a game at either guard or tackle. He will be greatly missed next year by the team, for he was full of South's Loyalty, and he injected some in everybody with whom he came inccontact. Bill was the best doctor to be had for a down-hearted fellow, and his spirit will be hard to forget. n CLYDE Coox-Ash Can Lo Cookie the team's comedian comes, the windiest and best hearted player on the squad. No one dared be down-hearted or crestfallen around him. Cookie played center and was a hard man to go through. In basketball his determination set an example to the other fellows. His cheerful presence will be missed very much next year. VA UGH N F RY-Bagears - In football Fry was one of the bulwarks of the South line. He never made many spectacular plays, but his steady, persistent, aggressiveness entitles him to a ranking with the best on the South team this year. Fry was the best defensive man on the Blue and Gold basketball quintet this year. - JOE BOWERS-Joe In his first year of varsity basketball, Bowers displayed much natural ability for the game, and developed into one of the stars on this year's team. VVith three years of varsity competition ahead of him, Bowers should be able to bid for statewide fame. LEWIS SMITH-Smithy aa sag :N FDB:- ZCHYGQ F? 'n-.I-1' :r-DVQ: - Tp UQ .. a'f+,1'2g1cu U 5 '.f:rr'5' fIT2'mr7:5 ' 5 Q-If-fm? U ,,U 2 2 3 11.0.2 ,.,Q.- sum :re 'cms U:-+. -s !'D 1 QQ ',,,'Elgf,: N ... f-fag'-121652 CO'4:I.f7:. D D'UNO-ir' v-1. O02 Dg5'f0fT' ima- -or 'D :- QE-E O2 :Sz is 'Jin-1 479 -o WE. :E Fo. L-E1 mfr' 'gpl m0 is was 'bg E.-1 mf-r EET rg' mm ... cn. UI.. :zz ag 303- Sf' 32. :sn D UQD em 23 ,mfg gg ,4... ,D -e o 27 '5-9 -:N no mi HC :Ch vm: cl.-. Q:- ...Ef 5: Dm aw 02' -'JO Q D- te gm co,.h QE HE. of-r' 0-1 v-MD 'fb my K, x X1 ,V , . af, W Q 5 l 2 F. Eighty-Three ll 'lllI + IU fffffr '4NH J' ,MMM H 1 i .I lu I x E 3 5 Q: K? -+.+.,.,,.. . i X C 15 . . if Gig 0,5 gffiggf-ffggw... . Eighty-Four fy : 3? Summary of Girls' Athletics T A g ff I Qg1uf,.. gl seas till! a S lif t' T IRLS' Athletics are gradually coming to the r front and gaining great importance. This year the great enthusiasm and interest which the girls have shown, has excelled the previous years. Large gym classes were formed at the beginning of school and Miss Stover imme- diately set to work to plan the year's program. Many indoor sports including relay races, hurdles, indoor-baseball, were enjoyed in the gym classes. The first big events of the year were the organization of soccer teams and the staging of a soccer tournament in which the Juniors were champions. But this was just the beginning. Next came the basket-ball season. It was very difficult to select the class teams as so many turned out for practice. The coaching of Miss Stover and splendid material were the big factors in turning out good teams. The Seniors were champions in the basket-ball tournament. Miss Stover then formed Army and Navy teams whose games was the best played during the season. Thus the basket-ball season ended but the girls were so enthusiastic that volley and base-ball teams were organized. - ' W May this great spirit remain unbroken in the following years. Miss STOVER, Girls' Physical Director Girls' Gym Class ,fr-'aff .X . 0 .... ,.. w 9 U Eighty-Fi-ve lm uf D Wil U ' en ' ii 1 an if n 1 :Y 1 - x i i l . l N Junior Girls, Soccer Team-Inter-Class Champions K l . l V? 1, f'T . Senior Girls' Basketball Team-Inter-Class Champions l li 59 PXQQV' F 151 f ' R' if-3375 af 2 ...,,.....q.g-,3fim::'I11:2,fL,11pEE::fxn4:asp Jig 5, E 3-3- X , Eighty-Six i o rx nf. ...., ..- Qiuaw 2, Qs age XJ .gl E25 fi . 1 ...L-..,.: 'A l ii fdsll 1 4 1 ee, -'.i..J L ig! ' 1 f' 5 Ev .,4. . .,.H.. ,. . it . fill! E ni' .,.....W-N ..., l l illll i. IFJ School Calendar 1923-1924 SEPTEMBER I 10-First day of school. Sheep got lostg Seniors, too, in the new parts of the building. 18-Junior class officers elected. p A 22-South's first game. Sweeping victory over Rawson. 44-O. I E Z4-Saps elect officers. Beryl VVren is King. 26-First issue of Rainbow. P 29-South Defeated by lllansfield, 26-6. Rutledge hurt. OCTOBER Q 2-Seniors elect officers. Suffrage comes into own. Thelma Irwin will lead them. 4-Junior girls have Get Acquainted Party , at City Park. Seniors enjoy Weiner roast at Kissing Hollow. Hot Dog! ' 5-West Commerce High of Cleveland defeats South 18-6. Big crowd witnessed it. 9-Freshmen officers elected. A 13-South forfeits game to Defiance. 20-Akron South defeats Lima Southil9-O. South plays' fine game. 25-Holiday! Hurrah! Teachers to conference. Freshmen Halloween party. 27--Cleveland Heights defeats South. ' ' 30-Lady Teachers hold Halloween party. Many receive injuries from the spooky happenings. ' 31-Excited! Impatient! Waiting for the bell to ring! Hallowe'en!!! NOVEMBER 2-Big Welfare Carnival! Pretty girls, coons, freaks, and other what-nots. 3-South loses to Woodward Tech of Toledo 6-0. Captain Barrington, Meeks, and Smith star for South. 10-Old Jinx causes defeat of South by Bluffton. ' 12-Tryouts for Ye Merrie Players. Six Cylinder Loven, presented on Lecture Course. Valuable information on sweet names, etc. 13-Southern Screamers organized. Ora Reglin is leader. 23-Juniors hold dance at Locomotive Club. Short programme and then dancing. 28-- Quid Nunc staff elected. Ferdinand Elsass, editor and Marie Bechdolt, business manager. ' 29-Thanksgiving game. Central deefats South in thrilling Battle--Turkey, mashed potatoes, cranberries--Um. 30-lndigestion day. Many sick. Senior girls have Kid Day. 1 5 6 7 DECEMBER -Clean up week begins. Everything bright and shiny. -Thomas Skeyhill speaks on Lecture Course. How's your Slanguage? -Rainbow staff meets to plan Annual. Best Yet is their motto. -Ye Merrie Players score success with bliss Somebody Else . First issue of Quid Nunc . 15--Football men royally banqueted by the Mother's Club. Boys eats to hearts' content. 20-Saintly faces-good manners--low'voices-Santa Claus is coming! 22--Beginning of Xmas vacation. g 25-Xmas! Joy unconfined! -1 - .,.,. .... nm-.. .... ass.i,9.g............ i 9 Eighty-Seven ll 'lll JANUARY ,W ill 111 A 1 1 or 'l I I Eighly-Eight -New Year's resolutions. 2-Display of Xmas presents. 4-Bucyrus defeats South. ll-Everyone grows suddenly studious.-Oh! Exams are coming. South loses to Q l Akron West. 13-All new year's resolutions going-going-gone! 15-Davis, magician, shows us how to pick money out of the air. No thanks. It doesn't work. 17- In Garden of the Shah presented by Glee Clubs. Harry Brown scores hit as leading man. ' 18-Van Wert five victors over South. 22-Horrors! Exams. Wonder how such brilliant C25c pleasel teachers can make up such senseless exam questions? -Bluffton wins game from South. Bowers and Thomas star for South. - FareWell! A long farewell to all my greatness I Grade cards. Woiider if teachers got tired writing 6's . 31-Typewriting demonstrations by hir. Geo. W. Gaskill. He surely has wicked fingers. FEBRUARY 1-Central wins over South in classic basketball, 25-14. South played wonderful game. 2-Dodo club springs into existence. 8-South defeated by Defiance. Junior girls defeat Freshies 10-6. 9-Ada wins overSouth. South quintet made wonderful showing. Early star of evening. 15-Freshman Literary Society gives Good English play. 18-Senior girls win championship game from Juniors. 27-Hi-Y Swim part yat Y. M. C. A. Big Success. Ted Biddle badly struck-Ain't love awful, Ted? I -Henry Apple experiments with Vaughn F ry's sweater, burning one sleeve out. I Mass meeting called for South's Lecture Course. 1 -First round of tournament at Kenton. South wallops Celina. Hurray! i -South defeated by Kenton. MARCH l-Senior plays in classrooms cause fun. 7-Sophomores stage dance at Moose Hall. Fancy dancing by several Dodo boys is attraction of the evening. I3- Getting by Your Hoodoos given by Samuel Grathwell on Lyceum Course. We need a recipe for it. - Charm School presented by Seniors. Best play in several years. , -Faculty banquet for lettermen at Norval hotel. Interesting speeches are made. l -Faculty tea at Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle girls hostesses . , -Senior party at Marguerite Johns. You'd be surprised at the dignified C???D Seniors! . APRIL , -Dodo dance at McCullough's park. Wonderful time? I should say so. , -Junor class presents Daddy Long-Legs. Very fine acting. S I -South participates in Eisteddfod at lVIemorial Hall. 5 , IVIAY 3 l -Love sick lads and lassies wandering around. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly QD turns to thoughts of love. Q 3-Freckle crop increasing. Ask Ikey and Telme . Q1 -Junior-Senior prom. ' 3 hkbai Q 6-Seniors bid final farewell to dear old Alma Mater. ,yin W1 r I - --Q G9 If 5 iii I Q 5 Q We Are Thankful that we live in a Country where a Vermont farmer boy can come to the N ation's chief place of honor and power through those qualities of Integrity, Energy, and Ambition that are within the reach of every American youth. QW9 The Lima Trust Co. The Bank That Serves LIMA, OHIO Emans: A little bird told me that this coffee is cold. Waiter: What kind of a bird was it? ' Emans: A swallowf' U Better keep your head inside the window! . warned the brakeman. I kin look out the Winder if I want to! the fresh youth responded with a wink at his companions. Sure you can, answered the conductor. But if you damage any of the iron work of the bridges you'll have to pay for it. Mr. Roudebush: No, Mr. Graham, I'll not be able to attend the game. But I'll be there in spirit. -i Mr. Graham: Fine, friend, where do you wantiyour spirit to sit? The tickets are 50 cents. Where's your ticket?, asked the conductor. 'IM face is my ticket, replied the Fresh Guy. y u 1 I usually punch the tickets, said the conductor. Mr. Morrison: What is the International Date Line ? Lell Dotson: The Telephone. Miss Meredith-fin Am. Lit.l: K'Show points of similarity in the Cambridge Group. H. Apple: They all died. Little we think Less we dog Isn't it funny How we pull through! L , FRATERNITY, L COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and I noitations Jeweler to the Junior Class of South High School f A X ' 1 --.L - 1. G. Balfour fltumpanp MANUFACTURING- JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ' ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek W 1 1 I 1 . Dr. V. H. Hay Steiner Block Dr. Frank Smith Steiner Block Drs. Parent Cincinnati Block y Drs A. F. and H. L. Basinger Cincinnati Block Charles Smith, M. D. Cincinnati Block W. V. Parent EYE EAR, NOSE, THROAT Steiner Block Drs. Peirce OSTEOPATHS 201 Savings Building. Dr. W. H. Beery Herbst Building Best Wishes for S. H. S. John F. Emans LAWYER The Pugh Company American Bank Bldg. Main 7100 Conzplinzenis of L. S. Gardner Co. Lima, Ohio Harpster's Drug Store NEAREST DRUG STORE TO SOUTH HIGH E. R. Store 431-433-435 S. Main Sr. Our quality is high and our prices are low ' D. EPSTEIN ' Beckman Electric Company ATWATER-KENT RADIO SETS Alta'M.: When I get a car, I want one which will suit qme. Ted B.: Then my dear, you had better get a runabout. The Sunday School was singing Onward Christian Soldiers. At an interval the choir master said: Now the trebles sing 'Down to the Gates of Hell' and then you all come in. Among other words given the language class for sentence-making was furbelow . This was too much for most of the class, but for little Tommy, who rose to the occasion with this: It makes anybody dizzy to look furbelowf' Evelyn B.: What does buffalo on a nickel stand for? Frances D.: Because there isn't room enough for him to sit down. THE GIRLS SERVICE 0F THE FOR WORLD N ewkirk's Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM, SODAS CIGARS 125-127 VV. Market St. LET US TAILOR YOUR NEXT SUIT Reel and Reel f Two Reel Tailors 322 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Co nzjnfiments of 'The Colonial Finance Company 321 N. IVIain St. Lima, Ohio Snow Flake Laundry lVIain 3068 Rubinelli FANCY FRUITS, SODAS, CANDY High St. Market J. W. Reed Sz Sons Co. 237 S. Main St. Phone, Main 7715 ELECTRIC CONTRACTING SPORTING GOODS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Lima, Ohio Michael Clothing Co. Men's and Boys' Clothing Our department shows an unusual selection of Wearing Apparel for the Graduate and the Boy who Wears Visit Uur New Shoe Department Michael Clothing Com pany PORTER'S M PM Lima's Old Reliable Piano House H e t PIANOS, PLAYERS ' VICTROLAS, EDISONS i 7 Porter Block 143-145 S Everything In Musical Instruments Lima's Leading Sporting Goods Store -ACAXS FISHING TAQVLIQ So A A Ora QBMARSHALLQCO 'P so I v x ofa 97-,NGS C600 ATHLF.Tl 32-9 N. Maint St. Dr. Arthur W. Rossfeld DENTIST 307-9 American Bank Building Phone Main 5997 Walter Armstrong Noble, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED To EYE, EAR, NosE AND THROAT 306-7-8 Cincinnati Blk. Phone Main 6050 Dr. A. Jones DENTIST Eighth Floor Citizens Building Dr. J. B. Poling American Bank Building Dr. R. Tillotson Citizens Building Dr. Burt Hihbard ' MEDICINE 685 South Main St. Telephone Main 7680 Hours 7 to 9 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to8P. M. E. D. Gamble, M. D. UROLOGY Opera House Block Phone Main 6140 Dr. Beauchamp W INTERNIST Opera House Block E. C. Yingling, M. D. EYE, EAR, NosE AND THROAT Citizens Building ' Phone Main 2577 ICSLSIQIUUFSUS EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED 200-201 Opera House Block Dr. T. T. Sidener Opera House Block . J. K. Bannister. D. D. S. 207 Opera House Block Phone Main 5431 Drs. Long and Tolford DENTISTS 304-6 Steiner Block Phone Main 1060 M. O. Van Stronder, D. DQS. Savings Building H. L.. Wurlliser, D. C. 'CHIROPRACTORI 307 Masonic Building Phone Lake 2050 Emma Ernsberger, M. D. WoMEN's AND CHILDREN,S DISEASES Masonic Building T. R. Terwilleger, M. D. 201-2 Masonic Building Dr. H. M. Crawford DENTIST Office Phone Rice 1655 House Main 1268 Cincinnati Block Dr. H. A. Thomas 307 Steiner Block Phone Main 5028 Dr. H. R. Myers DENTIST 208-9 Masonic Building Phone High 2229 Drs. Steiner Steiner Block Phone Main 3645 Brunk Bros. DENTISTS Steiner Block R. D. Kahle, M. D. Phone Main 2346 307 Eilerman Building, 117 W. Market St. Dr. E. H. Hedges I Steiner Block H. W. Meier, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 212-214 Cincinnati Blk. Phone Main 5139 12 years in practice H. M. Frantz Doc'roP. or SURGICAL CHIROPODY 303 Cincinnati Block Phone Rice 1555 Frank Morris, M. D. 406 Steiner Block Dr. John E. Talbott 516 Steiner Block Dr. Le Roy Pence 317 Eilerman Bldg. Phone Main 5711 Edgar J. Curtiss, M. D. 402 Savings Building Alan Knisely, M. D. Savings Building QUALITY FIRST First class workmanship at reasonable prices, rule here. But now at that, the price is a Secondary consideration with us. Quality First ALL THE TIME Fenner Studio 136k N. Main St. Main 5482 Qkslihllff KP: X ,if Q . ls' 'f I F D S ffl Q f I P , ,:,f4l - at A6252 '.,',' -v .Zigi-. ga f . Q.. 'f . 1- , --f RJ ,iff W' 211:-.L ' f I 3 hp. -l 'f-.'-'11Z- f - w V E1EIE' f 1, :V --Iv, ' - - :-1::r:e:- .-.-.:. 1 .-. ' 4 I .-vw Q. l- ,l3?Hs ' ' . 4 -95652 Eigk?-g -'1'-1 ,I .I : ,, .L .iix . 331- -' -an-15 , 'cl . .. .. - Qagxvr- -1-- ff Q-z-as . 4 -:xi-.f f . ' a -ar-:' , -'A .ezzfsdzvoc WWXS1' . N.-Siszh? -.-.-.ws -X, -L ,N ,.-ag., ggi? sys:-N argl, ,TKT:,3k.. ,,. 5:53:55 sg.. f-'Aff-' ' 5 'p':flI,1sf:, 113152329123 ,L'L- I-Z'-2 ,-.'. .:g..:, 11:-1:1-2:-fe f.1-L'- -1 1- -..iZ:.:3.g-,- :.,. '45 15451. :q.:g:.g-.1-is .,,. ' if , '--.zz-1'-:ar :A Eff-. 1f11::-uf.-A fl f 1l7,,?:33.,.-. - ,,. -. E-xx --hi li: I Q I ,,.i1,gi':. I qs ,Q-Z5-bg x mf N ', 'Wa' Zu, as ' 'Tix f ,jf 'J , . W. X -. ,l:r,,'45s9,Qx -,SS K ' X WS' .I I 4 - -:eww T 4., f X . - X a , -. , -Q , - W, - 'II ,' . .5 QQ 'E 'f ws 1231? '- I xi -, 1 ' ' + . iff- '. is Q5f ji'j :x-' 11.i, Save and Invest RANKLIN INANCE CO. 212 West High sneer I Heading Toward Success Should be the determination of every young person.-It is most essential that mistakes be avoided. Loose habits lead to eventual de- feat, even though no harm may come from a single act. This is particularly true in the use you make of your earnings. Adopt a regular savings plan, and then develop the grit to hold on to it.- Eventually success will crown your efforts. We invite you to start your SUCCESS FUND with a QIW Compound interest bearing sav- ings account in this strong bank. The Old National Bank Opera 'House Block Lima, Ohio THE ELECTRIGISTS Before having any electrical work done call us for an estimate. House wiring and repair work given special attention. Electric fixtures, washing machines, ironers, vacuum cleaners, toasters and irons. ONLY BEST QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE HANDLED GIVE US A CALL The Wenworth-Dean Electric Co. 211 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Prompt SF7 Uil'6 Courfeous Treatnzent Call 'Main 2631 Coiizplilllmzta' of THOMAS HARDWARE Co, TOULS, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, PAINTS L OILS AND VARNISI-IES, Blain and Kibby Sts. Phone Blain 3526 COII7fJlilI1F7IfS of wiewgfggiiffvwffp HE OHIO POWERCQ wSH'i?:X511SRE' I DEPENQ ON V L n SIGMA LEADS GOf23LgVggi,f3DY Colzzpliizlelzts of THE MODEL MILLS PRIDE OF LIMA FLOURU ASK YOUR GROCER BURN BLUE STAR COAL CONSUMERS lVIain 4726 ABOUT IT Miss Bowles: Can you name the Four Horsemen? Bob Barrington: Yes, ma'am: Paul Revere, Jessie james, Tom Mix and Barney Google. Patent leather hair seems to make the brains underneath skid. Dad: 'iC'laude, what is this 60 on your grade card P Claude F.: I think that's the temperature of the room. Little Boy: f'Dad, our Sunday school teacher never takes a bath. Father: Never takes a bath! Hows that? Little Boy: l'VVell, she said that she would never do anything in private that she wouldn't do inbpublicf' , I jllilanufarturer 5 iupplp nmpanp Biuhhers, will anim jfasturp Qupplies Lima, Qhio Allen County Savlngs and Loan Co Savings Building Corner lVla1'ket and Elizabeth Streets 529 on Deposits 529 on Savings Safety Miss Meredith: Will someone give me a sentence using oi'iiciate? Mid E.: My little brother is sick from the fish he ate. Oi'll VVork No More for that man Dolan, declared Clancy. An' why? inquired his friend Mike. Shure, an' 'tis on account av a remark he made. An' phwat was that? H 'Clancy,' says he, 'ye're discharged' . WHo's Wno The class had just been enjoying a strenuous course in classic mythology, and as the result of the final examination the teacher expected to End some real gems of classic lore. In answer to the question, VVho was Cyclops? one paper read as follows: Cyclops was the man who wrote the encyclopedia. ASTIA BROS. CCD. Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, exper- ienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. CATALOG ON REQUEST 1091 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. Co-ed: VVhat a pity it is that handsome men are always conceited ? He: Not always, little girl. I'm not. A. Morrison: I don't know where women acquire their extravagance in dress, Eve wasn't like that. Miss Burden: t'Of course not. There was only one man and she had him. Graham: I hear you got a new car. Does she rattle? Burdette: Rattle? I'll say she rattles--sounds like a skeleton having a chill on a tin roof. Liza, have you seen Miss May's fiancee? No, ma'am, she ain't put it in the wash yet. Gladys F.: Do you like boys with green eyes? N. Fensler: Yes, but I prefer boys with green-backs. By the Streets of 66Bye and Byew one arrives at the house of 'neverf 4Bye and Bye' and 'later on' are detrimental to any individual. Establish a connection with the Big Friendly Bank and you will have no regrets. 5932 The First American Bank and Trust Co. N. W. Corner lvlain St. and Public Square Bluem 'J New Department Specially HIGH SCHUCL GIRLS The very smartest modes in Coats, Suits and Frocks are here displayed for the pleasure of the dainty Miss from 14--l9 years of age. At- tractive school dresses of flannel, fancy after- noon frocks and stylish cape-back coats for general wear. Also dress-up wraps for special high school parties. Be sure to have your mother try Bluem's first. . In The New 9 The Style Retail Center 0 District Lima X lllarket and Elizabeth . X I 2 J,,f kg I me ad' -1 7 Q r' mm THE BIG FRIENDLY BANK . 3. f' fc .44 .,-, , :Q 015242 51, '-'ph-sul , N IJ-. x7f4i5Fz '-,i 21125 . nga 5:3 535: l-f Fl Q 01' 7. ,. .7 - I .f 1 E: .gt g :ffl H5 5. te. S N Q31 .F -:A E1 lu: 'La Ii 's i E522-1 -11-an., f qv-1 '4if'5Jfv- -.3 '53 X 'NL' LZIPIL: ii, viglx .. af- 1 i lbs-. ', LL'e, gi-Q s v 3 N Cu? lllligrfj 9,5 gc f MVA 21' 'naw W5 P7 r , ' inn gtiwfzs' . -,,,. 'ta '42 ft? 7-1 Ss-1 jf.. .1114 ,iq 4 .L KQX v .7 I 1 'P 'J E. n L f rr' b p1 1 I LA., rv lf. C liments of lima locomotion Mklorks Qlneorporatedj E QHQU ' I Eilerman Clothing C 0 Limfz's L6flClZi11 g fWe1z's Shop A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIFS COHlf7lil?lEl1fS of the DEISEL-WEMMER COMPANY so TO THE S NY W Market House - .A.!, gluuim Ccmfectlonery I-I R I P 'm ' ll for A ne coLonsPAl Nflxncfwmrz FANCY FRUITS ICE CREAM, NUTS CANDY and CIGARS D. Pellegrini CINCINNATI, CPI I O. mv.-.kv-vt..vyn-,nada--wvu-vm YVILL GIVE YOU IOOW EEFICIENT SURFACE AND SAVING The Ottawa Paint Co. 58 Public Square TIME the most important thing in the World.-He, who uses it best, succeeds best. OUR VVATCHES KEEP TIME Wiz Hughes Sz Son jewelers Ccnzfllilllenfs cf Chas. E. Eckert SL S011 QWQ 206 S. NVest Street Blain 1421 Don't that mule ever kick you ? No, suh, he ain't yet, but he frequently kicks the place where ah recently was. Andrews: I am a self-made man. , Marshall: What is your excuse for the poor construction-scarcity of materials or high wages. Miss Conrath: Do you smoke? Waggoner: That's my business. Miss Conrath: l'Have you any other business ? Opal McW.: Father, there was a strange man here to see you. Father: Did he have a bill? A Opal McVV.: No, just a plain nose. Minister: Little boy, is there no school today? Little Boy: Sure! You don't suppose just because I'm playing hooky that they would close school do you ? Roudebush: l'Why are you tardy? Leroy S.: Well, a sign down here- Roudebush: Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Leroy S.: The sign said, 'School ahead, go slow'. R. H.-Cat Woolworths'j: Let me show you some pencils. V. F.: 'LAll right. . R. H.: Sure, they're guaranteed to do that. Cal E.: Is the pleasure of the next dance to be mine? Lell: Yes, all of it. Extra!-VVagon load of preserves upset on Pine Street Bridge!-Thousand caught in the jam. Miss English Teacher: Give me a sentence with detest and deduce in it. Honorable Student: I flunked in de test and dad gave me de duce. . He: Oh, so she is engaged? Struck by Cupid's Dart? She: No, by a Pierce Arrow. i.lM B. B.: Little girl, would you scream if I kissed you ? L. F.: Little girls should be seen and not heard. In Geometry class at 11:30: VVhat does Q. E. D. mean ? Bright One: Quit and eat dinner. M. Fensler: Did you know that sheep are the most stupid thinges in the world ? Hienie G.: Yes, my lamb. Bridget and Pat impressed with the importance of education, made up their minds to improve themselves mentally and started into read The Law of Compensation. Pat!! exclaimed Bridget, occordin' to this, whin a man loses wan av his sinses another gits more smart like. For instance a blind man gits more sinse av hearin' and touch an'1 Sure thot's thrue cried Pat. ':Oi've noticed it meself. Whin a man has got one leg shorter than the other, beggora the other's always longer! , I e Solar Refining Company UMA, OHIO REPI ERS of PETROLEUM Dear Graduate: How can you earn 55000.00 per year? By deciding now to secure the fundamental principles of business and by entering the greatest profession of all-ACCOUNTANCY. 6 VVe extend a cordial invitation to you to call and investigate our F F advanced courses. The supply is greater than the demand. Enroll now. 4,59 rj? Lima Business College if Kill' ' C. J. GRUENBAUM, Pres. Main 3320 210 N. Elizabeth St. an Summer Session yd? lllenzber of National dssociation of dccreditezl gmdenfsdwd Commercial Schools W e are sfzofwbzga 6eauz0ful fzkze of ' ' ' WRIST WATCHES and gsm' , Qg If ' i5 POCKET WATCHES I 'W BASIN GER'S W W JEWELERS g,m',:',:'. , . 60lIlfJllIllL'lIfS of R. T. GREGG and CO. A CHAS. C. SIFERD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Blain 2770 724-726 South Blain St LIMA, OHIO RENZ'S BREAD I MAKES SPLENDID BRAIN FOOD AND STURDY ATHLETES 1e,4r1f FOR THE BLUE ,IND GOLD Everything in Sports Football Bathing Suits Kodaks Baseball Gym Suits Sport Sweaters Basketball Leather Goods Guns Tennis Fishing Tackle Hunting Coats Golf Tents Hunting Knives The Lima Sporting Goods Co. 218 VVest Nlarket St. The Lima Camera Shop In Comzertion 24 HOUR SERVICE Young CLASS This is the Word the people use when speaking of our Clothes and Dress accessories, and quality considered, prices always lowest. 954- A 5 zu MAN JOLLEY-CHENOWETH RED A 5mm Dani! Yau Oil .flow W hy Worry About Gas Bills? Buy a Rui Slar Drtroit Vzljror' Oil Sloan' and have plenty of Gas Cheap. All cast iron burners-will last a life time. Empire Furniture 81 Carpet Co. 233 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio The Deisel Co. Lilllllii' Big Store WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU School time or vacation time-you will find here liflerchanclise garnered from the markets of the world care- fully selected to meet our high quality stanclarcl, and priced as low as pos- sible. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE 44 Miss Gekeler: What three words do you use the oftenest? Harry Brown: I don't know. Miss Gekeler: Correct Customer: Do you keep stationery? Marie B.: No, if.I did I would probably lose my job. Cora B.: Which travels faster, heat or cold? Virgil B.: Why I suppose heat does because you can catch a cold. Miss Lewis: What is your impression of harmony? H. Brown: A freckle-faced girl, in a polka-dot dress, leading a coach dog. Mr. Waldeck: QAfter finding a piece of rubber in his hashl There's no doubt about it, the auto is taking the place of the horse everywhere. Mid Parlette: Have you ever read t'To A Field Mouse? Jo Bechdolt: No, how do you get 'em to listen? Lewis Smith says he recently had a fight with a bull. The ,result was a toss up. Last night on the back porch, I - -- I - put the milk bottle out. Some fellows marry for money, while others don't have any excuse. VVanna see sompin' swell Huh? Hit your thumb with a hammer. Have you a room here for me to sleep in tonight? he asked. Well, we have no spare room, but if you want to sleep with my brother I guess it'll be all right, you see, he'si- Oh, that's fine! interrupted the salesman. No explanation's necessary. VVhere's the room ? The farmer led him to the room, and the salesman crept in bed with the brother. The next morning the farmer inquired, Well, sir, did you have a good night's sleep ? Fine! But your brother's feet seemed to be rather cold. Well, I guess they ought to be, replied the farmer UVVe're gonna burv him this mornin . , g. It was a double funeral. But ' V No-! x ! ? Hjustil ? ! I N ! x ! ? ' 0nce- -?- 'tPleasel?-? 2 Nnn--! ? ! ? t'Louie, why don't you shave? A Bohemian, my son, is one who believes in free loveln Gee, there are a lot of Bohemians right here in this park! The following letter is sent out by a certain firm to customers whose U ' accounts are overdue: Man is dust. Dust settles. Be a man. li-.ii Maggie J.: 'fVVill you join me in a cup of'tea? H. Exley: 'fAh, thank you: but wouldn't it be rather crowded ? Fon GRADUATION AND THE Hop YOUR DRESSES, HOSE, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES . HOULD ELEC Q! WWW? On Main Street Established 1887 L1MA'S STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS SERVICE AND RELIABILITY The protection of Pastuerization is yours at no additional cost. All you have to do is to be sure that the Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Buttermilk and Butter you buy bears our label. INSIST oN PASTUERIZED MILK PRODUCTS The White Mountain Dairy Co. Lima, Ohio Phone Main 4843 THE BEST ICE CREAM and FINEST CANDIES at F. C. Daprato Main and Kibby Young Women Before choosing a vocation, we in- vite you to call at the Telephone Ex- change and receive information re- garding wages, hours, and environ- ment in our Operating Department. Attractive features enjoyed by our employees include a cheerful rest room, restaurant, group life, accident and health insurance, girls' club, etc. Ask for Traffic Department. The Lima Telephone 81 Telegraph Company ' 122 S. Elizabeth Street Main 4771 QBIJUJ Steel jfnunhrp Glu. ADVOCATES VOCATION AL TRAINING VVHILE YOU ARE YOUNG ' YOU WILL NEED IT WHEN YOU GROVV OLDER THE HOME IVe fffill I4pp1'eL'iate of Your Patrofzzzge GOOD CLOTHES EJPERYTIIING IA P'3R DRUGS, KODAKS A STATIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS gm AND SUPPLIES MORRIS BROS. HJR T SCHAFFNER mzd11'IARX CLOTHES 217 N. Main St. Butler's Drug Store Main and Kibby Co lllfJIilIIE7lfS of The F. J. Banta and Son Company Compliments of Zstlitg- Florists The 1 S C0llS0lidflt6d Bottling Co YVate1' Street LIMA, O HIO COIIIIJHIIIEIIH' of ' Wfilliams S1 Davis 114 WEST MARKET STREET CCE HE high standard of quality main- tained by this or- ganization and its close cooperation with the yarious schools in prepara- tion and layout of their copy, is eyi- denced in this pro- duction and has Won for us a follow- ing far beyond our expectations. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO