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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1927 volume:

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GINMS f? 7 urniunriz 'mis at quest ine are almut in make- 'CUM galleuu in lxlue auth gulh is gzxilg hurl:- Bh- glint lxuunnrs, siremmxirtg in the lxrncz-sv, lure us un in lgihheu trvusurv. :At ilgr wh uf llgv gllfllllliulli lim lmuin- lehgn. the prizn heeplg lmriah in flpz ':j5lat0B'6ulh. Hilflitlg memories hear, ily: irezxsure inc slgatll muwzxrllg- Glnnw, let us niuerg! Behirzrtinn Us thuse tnhn thru nffnrts nmzczxsing Amir faithful haha mzthe pussihle this svzxrch fur Immin- lvhge, inhuse spirits hairs 5IEEL'l1lIlJ2I11il2h us in efwrg zzhfxen- turn, fue, the flllnss uf '27, with the utnrust rzflerenne, hehinate this rernrh uf nur quest tn nur lwlufwh parents- f' , -1' .T t 't . ,s ' v ig titz ,, , 1 5, XA 1 Q ,ff-E':' f-1-7- Q Q 5? W 2 ff ' af! 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M , FT F QP! 3' , 0112 Glrnfn e A! ., 1 .f , , i ii N, ' Aili K-2' .n 1 - . . 71 ' ,, ' 3 .1-.-X. - - - - -- Q - 5 xl--'I if., A ,, , 1-.. - - N1 ,-t- .fx A . 'f. ',l-- 2755-4113 'fujf ' TfXj f ' ' , fin - il-, ' - 4 dw -' - 6,416 ' JXiC-1'5 MU X1-' S- Z ' ' -5 -- '17 ??JfL7' xx-X ' 5 x Q' f - ia' TKT' ji Y Xxbii-Qvf I, xb V4 ,1 41 x- AA - ,--,,,1 f A L,-X. X-A 32' 'F H' j 7 kia, 5 :Et U l -K English X9 K Mr. Lowry. Head of Department ' 55. I x 1 Q, ' Q i N mx a,3,V1.,f Xa, Bowlus. Marvm, Shrcvcs, . . 4 , - . , mcggxx V9 Glnssford. Lowry. Harter, N . . 1 A . . . - EX, 1 N Rxdcnour, Lxppmcott. Roess . , u X .' ,. A H 1 x Y . W 1,34 . ,V , Ll Ar V 1 f 41 44. ' -. ' -9' A31 . , xc . 1' f- iqiggj' f- - 'wwf --XX ' , -' . W, .---,s E xl ,,, --'-fx vw: -iff '-- 2. . -Fx ,...4,:' Aw ',- -1, ,-jg' , : -'J ,x' . N-H Af' -., H - ., .5-Q-........ . 1 X L -:W ffbxf-7fi5f41'f5fk' ?1f'Ji-T i ' 'S .4 Lrvggfkfb Mathematics and Commercial Mr. Hughes, Head of Mathematics Department Miss Bayer, Head of Commercial Department ,ff , 1 Sinclair, Hughes, Young, if 4' ,J Tudor. Burden, Thoring, Rusher, Baver, Cole Kiwi w ,fl xi 'Qfg Vg' gh :f i X ,dbz f, li X x A1 , gv It ki Q - 'X X N, T fi :K JI.. - ' '. 3,1 XA -. , --' , . . ,.,, I,-p , .,. . '-' .- , f' vfH,f -: 1-QB... 425927 ? Ti' 9 , I C, r 2 M1 Xfh A ff P2-5 'f'QAfsi ??'Z P f I-' Q ,J -.f'g- -5' I l.. Social Science Mr. Freshwater, Head of Department ' 'g' Muehlbauer, Freshwater, Adams, Taggart, Baker, Schilling, McKee Asher. Scott, Roeder. Shade, Basinger SZ -'-1-L 1 1 Tr- :fx Xi 'FT 4 4, xx Y ' xyxtlxill X 'I N 'T X 1123, X-, X Q' iffii ,X 2 V- 1 'xml , t .- 2 't: '. L ' .-, r QQ bfi-Y 1, 3 1 -IJ! K 1 ,fix sf L X-ff-fg Y Y vi wrgaf' W,-,T , A- 3- XC S' XX XX ' 'A' Y' f X-f-I :xf -11' - -ffl, - f' Xgeigaw tSQ7'f?Qfs aeKN FQ Mr. Roberson, Head of Manual Arts Department Miss Schaerges, Head of Household Arts Department Mr. Castor, Head of Machine Shop Department Mr. Maxtield, Head of Science Department Tracy, Roberson, Schaerges. Whitby, Castor, Aplas, Lowman, Maxfield, Guy, Nungester, Rouse ,ff ,'-V f -X ,X f f i, ' D , if ' X -f-N vb- i F D A 5 - K -- wr- ' ,Xfire-u fftfh - -'X , A 4 -'A X-, 'iff-Q f X -, . V sf- 'MA ..,4ffN'y, ,ex R 16 DY- ff X A 1 5,1 rat L, 'ul1r ? X E2 Vi J fr Z22s -fi?Zr -Viv Ny A Foreign Language, Art. Music , 'El Miss Conrath, Head of Foreign Language Department Vxtx B., if Mrs. Burrell. Head of Art Department 1 i- '77, Mr. Parks. Head of Music Department J-X 'X it Conrath, Shanahan, . ' ii X Burrell, Younkman I it F1 2 N Price. Parks. DuPere . ' ,'l'1x.J N 2 , -'f ff '.,. S' Ml 1' ' 5351.17 .ta r :fl 1' .Lf--A V:-J, X, N X. , 'A-+.,g W! if -X-Y , - r, .gxw .:.f.i. ,- -1, -H-, ...Y ' ' .-...1....-- ECT! 'Ai '-T si? ZZ 6.2 1 - ui . 37.5. - . Z 6-.. .,0!L -7- A . -.4 -.s:,1-,gg - s .QTSLEG fill LA! K - f ,fxigw 5-if VJ- 0iiT,Qu11i.f- .img 1: 1 ,O A:.ffx ?lfl,yJN2vQX 1 w:' Ki 'ZW Z GX' fff' Our library system has great- ly improved under the super- vision of Miss Stewart. Miss Thelma Burgoon, our PiIot's helper. is always at work transarting the official business connected with our search. ' Mrs. Harris, Assistant Pilot. cheerfully glances up from her work just long enough to have her picture taken. the bookstore. .- ,. . 4 14' , Q , -P' ,v .,- , , ,,.., A. -. In W -. , Miss Scheufler. our typist, has charge ot 'F' 3915 My f , fe Nl 'Q f ,,.Q X WX! - 2.1. 1 P. , ' 'Lx -, . Y' gx gf, ufQr .Z in 'FT f,ZEG f'Hfi-T The Crew HE crew of South High School formed one of the most essential parts of the personnel for the ship of adventure. It was the duty of this select group not only to help the students find the knowledge for which they were searching but also to aid them in enjoying a school life well rounded by extra curricular activities. At the head of this faculty was Superintendent R. E. Offenhauer, who had charge of two similar voyages. Each ship had its pilot. Qurs was Principal J. H. Davison, assisted by Mrs. Verna L. Harris. Since early summer our Pilot was busy planning each and every detail for the course to be taken. After each instructor was assigned his specific duties and the passengers of the ship were suitably lodged, the galley set out into the Unknown on another year's quest. At first it was rather rough sailing for the students: but guided by our Pilot into more calm waters, rapid progress was made. ' Every movement instigated by the student body was backed by this group of excellent teachers. ln November, when it was doubtful whether the finances would be sufficient to carry the adventurers safely through the year, the faculty worked hard and played no small part in the passing of a three mill levy. The members of the teaching staff were willing to remain hours after their scheduled work was finished to help the various organizations of the schools to accomplish successfully their purposes and ambitions. The greatest honor is due to the crew for educating the passengers both mentally and physically. But praise just as hearty and deserving must be given to those who developed athletic teams, journalists, expert typists, exceptionally talented musicians and dramatists, and public speakers. Without our efficient coaching staff, the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams could never have made such remarkable records in the athletic field. The girls' physical ability was also brought into prominence by the unceasing efforts of the girls' athletic director. It was through the co-operation of the teachers and students that so many very successful plays were presented. The English Department especially directed its efforts into the line of dramatics and publications. The Commercial Department endorsed the work of many future typists and business experts. Speed and accuracy were developed under the continued guidance of this group. Every teacher was vitally interested in his students. Each was in charge of some special work or club. The crew worked with both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. in creating a more sincere genuine feeling of fellowship. service, and love. Through the training given in the Musical Department, this year, we heard the best selections that our talent could give. Especially noteworthy was the work of the band, orchestra, chorus, and glee clubs. e Our Pilot, thinking that our knowledge should be increased by outside talent, arranged a Lyceum Course whose numbers were given at suitable inter- valsduring the year. To relieve the monotony of everyday school life, special fmflg L programs were given. motion pictures were shown, and famous speakers ' ectured before the massed personnel of the ship. , A A ,, Therefore, as a token of appreciation for all the good we have reaped X 1 through the training afforded by our crew, we wish to express here our utmost :N X thanks and gratitude. ' C ' ., f t' I.. ' f F . . f, A Q35 I iii v , ! . QS, 5' ' ,f i J V .. -.i xl . -g .L, l- -.....f'T .,. ,.-.... ..,A - IL.,- L-,,,..V K- Aijfl lg-.jALfKf,,i!x., i si x.fs.K ,Ax VYIAQY J tiki xxx, 5 X K,-f' F- HAROLD LEEDY President , b FOREST GILLONS . ,. Vice-President LOWELL DENISTON Treasurer ARDEN BAKER Secretary he Wfzxnhing lfilzrrtg 1 I- N sea - .-,-, 77- -,!,f4- QL'X., v .R ,-. za. 4' -- 4 , , I. W . X A ARDEN BAKER ALICE BISHOP RUTH BECHDOLT EARLE BENSON Debate Squad, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Rainbow Staff. 3, 4: Soorts Editor, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Re- porter, 4: Operetta. 3: Senate, 3 : History Club, 3: Tirones So- ciety, 1: Junior Hop Committee: Class Base- -ball, 8: She Stoops to Conquer- : Clarence Senate, 3: Typinrz Club, 3: Luces Litter- arum, 4: Commercial Club. 4. Rainbow Staff, 3: Put 0' Gold, Copy Editor, 4: Junior Hop Com- mittee: Class Secre- tary, 2: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Blue Triangle, 1, 2: Misses Pringles' Lean Year : Tirones So- ciety, 4: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief. Poi 0' Gold, 4: Assistant Editor, Rainbow, 3 : Class Treasurer, 1 : Class Reporter, 2 : Standard Ring Com- mittee, 2: Ye Metric Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y, 3, 4: The New Poor : Expressimr Willie 3 Bah : She Stoops to Conquer g You and l. Louise Bowsas Jos Bowers 1 DoNALD Bmrr ORA BUCKMASTER Tirones Society. Secre- tary, 1: Blue Triangle, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Wel- fare. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cnr- nival, 1, 2, 3: Type I Club. 3: Commercial Club, 4: Junior Hop Committee: Luces Lit- terarum, Vice Presi- dent, 4: Class Treas- urer, 3. Varsity Football, 11, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain. 3: Varsity Baseball, '2. 3: Captain, 8: Class Vice- President, 2: Mechan- ical Drawing Club, President, 4: Glee Club, 2, S, 4: General Science Club, 1: Class Track Team, 2, 3. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Varsity Football, I: Varsity Basketball, 2: Class Track Team. 2. 3, 43 Class Basketball, 3, 45 Literary Society, I .-D-N Y. MN. rl 'J fl l so . F14 Gi l E2 if 'S ,,. ,, il it ll ef 2- I xv 1 r 'xi-,l ,V-lag 5 R fail -Jig - G' ,+5f7TN1f','5x X ,... HARRY BUIQLOCK 'MAE' bI:IAMBE.RS HOWARD CRAIG Joi-IN CRANE Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 2, 3, 4: Tix-ones So- ciety, President, 1: Class Officer. 2, 8: Pot O' Gold, Ath- letic Editor, 4: Glass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Memorial Committee: Senior Choral Club, l. 2, 3. 4: Secretary-Treasun er, 4 : Eisteddfod : Leaders' Corps, 2. 3, 4: Blue,Triangle, 1. 2. 3, 4, Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival: Rain- bow Staff, 3: Pot 0' Gold, Athletic Editor, 4' Class Basketball 1 Varsity Football an-I Literary Society, 2 Basketball, 4: Meehan ical Drawing Club, 4 Science Club. 3: Me morial Committee. Play commicree: '-The 2,' 3, 41 class Soql:erf4Y.'fIl,':gg,. New Poor : Seven 1, 2, 3, 4:,3Class Base-' -L-- ' 1 -V - - Chances. - . ball, 1, ,2,,,8f'f'4 gf'S1:unt W' j? f1' Z: , Club.-,2Q: All 'Stat' Socf ' ' I - RX. f:er,a'2,'3,' 4. ' , -, 71 I X ' K X, A . .A ! - I, .. i ' 5 2 . N ' -.,.:1,-2f', f,,.--5,,.,.:.,,,l-4n '1l 'ff -1-:LK ', . , I 1 , ff 4145.3 511 ff T W. , f 2 .l ,A i ,. li , fi f, 1 ififpi I gl 3!M.Q-1'jf lg 1' X , ,.', l A 1? LOUISE IRENE :DEMBSEY A Z FRANCES DEMBSEY CUSTENBORDER ' Leaders Corps. 2. 3. 4: Secretary, 4: Orches- tra. 4: Class Basket- ball, l, 2, 3: Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Carni- val, 3, 4. A , ' VT 1 z'.'f: Library, 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Blue Triangle, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Welfare, 2, 3, 4: Type Club, 34: Tirones So-. ciety. ,1: Class Soccer, I. 2.: Glnss Basketball, 1,2-- A A Choral Club. 2, 3: Op eretta, 2, 3: Eistedd fed, 2, 3: Girls' Wel- fare Club, 3: Blue Tri- angle, 3, 4. L ,..,-..,.....-A-V-,., R, .,.. ,.,f...... ,W A -M , ,,.,, ,N . . , M111 1 . '. L , Operetta, 8: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. LOWELL DENISTON Senior Orchestra, 1, 2 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, B. 4: Sei- ence Club, 1. . ,,,,1 few-,H ,, ,, . ,-s.Q' ' ,,., ,, ,., ., ,, , 1. ,. ADA DlXON GERTRUDE ERNEST LEOLA FAZE FERN DRAY A E Iifgjnborv St.:ff,'-12: Blue 1 Yez Mgerrii Pgfersi Girls' Welfare, 4. Calais gfxsketgizlk 5: xange , , : ,' , , 5 ora 'r s' e u , ': ' Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 4, Club, 2, s, 44, vice. sim-15' Welfare Club. 4. ' Commercial Club, 4: President 3: Operetta, Ti!-ones, 1. 2, 3: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 2, 8, 4: Carnival: Class Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Princeton Team, 4: Class Soccer, 2, 3.3, 4: Eisteddfod: fSev' NSN., X , ghanceafgj-'Sie' ew WEA' -'A' 'mfr Dorn: V-,na !.T-,.E-.- ,V 1 pressi11?A7iCillie':'i.'i'Y: ' f and rf Y 2,2 ,', . '-T-ff : R 1 . Ne, ' x 4 Lwk l Xue. X x , RJ ..3,,,,.-...,,,,. ,, ,..t44:,IfF--M1121 ,iiifnu R if i f' i I l,Q,Tj:r-:Qff,:,:.... , Vw f'f':....'e+f. N wif X if , 're L R 1 ' '-XXX -w Y f ve . fy? ww ly f K, i 2Q':5'f ' ' Q it fx W 7 e, i i '-af... 1 Q??iiF. iw is i a fl , xi K FOREST GILLONS DA1.1.Ai5F e Q9'PQ5x1xN ETHEL HARBAUGH Cl P as'dent, 2, 3: Annual H Sj:aif,w-. CAT' Zjf .,,q'fi', ' Rainbow Staff, 3, 4: Vi:gPrexeident, 4: Pot Pot O' 'Gbldfgzwgggggiifff' t Managing Editor, 4: gl' ' Goldfsl -Engine? gidigor, HMY Glge 3Cg1uf, girls' lylelfiare dClub, I, zer. :'i-,, . : i-,,.: ,3.:resient.: lang: Secretary and Art Club. 1, 2, 3: Vice-President, 1, 2: Treasurer, 4: Ye Mer- Secretary. 8: Carnival Junior Play Commit- rie Players, 1, 2, 8, 4: Advertising. 1, 2, 3, 4: tee: Blue Triangle, 1. Glee Club, 8, 4: Sci- Minstrel, 4: Advertis- ence Club, 1: Babu: ing Committee, Bah, : H.ing's-in the Saw- You and I : H. M. dust : UH. M. S. Pin- S. Pinaforej' Stage afore : Seven Committee. b . b Chances. K , - 5 , ' 1 'ALAN ,,,4, M,N,,,.,, , ., .x xi. . . .. F.. ...,... ,, .,,.. .,.,..-,-'.f...,,v,.,..,,.'..,-N. -... v.dv--..---...e,.qf,--T-M.:--M'-V--v-A --eff-me--7-'P---7--2'N-1--Nyf--'--f-4--Y-W -'Xl lx xi N . .-,........, ,. . ,- .... ee- ,..,..,...... ........... - .-,...iy J' ,E , .U 5 F 1 i 1 H yr I V I 1 1 l I I 1 ,,. R U 1 i I I A V , 1 , 3 l I E E l If . R EQ, Q il R , . . .. ., ., --v, -v-,,.-,.fN,...-.. --Y-vw w . K , 'x ,ee-, Ei 9 ,ig N If 5 li 5 11 ' A! 1 X ' ml 5 C HYARRY FIELDS KATHRYN HASKELLW HELEN HAWK EVERETT. HEFNER Q' Band, ,1, 2. ES. Tironnes Society. 1: Tix-ones Society, 1. Varsity Fodtball, 2,'3, lf! B11-IH Triangle. 1, 2. 35 Blue Triangle 4: Girls' 4: Varsity Basketball, 1, ,. GiI'lS' Welfare Club. 4: Welfare, 4: Commer- 3, 4: Mechanical Draw- , 5, ffl?-irlbvgfhvsgalili 3h Ed- cial Club, 4. ing Club, 4. C ' I , 1 or-m- le , 5 uces Litterarum, Reporter, ai gi 4. 1 . C 4. , 'w , 1' , ,g11,.,xy 1.,-.ejyx x 1 my f , ff. 4 , X ev XXV f X -Nh ill? ff' ' A fl ,j fsf, Qyjggl f lf' I A RTX. 5 K' : X? fl : . ,Sym 4 f , H , ,C , 'Q W ....,.,-.....,- ,... ......,,.,.-1-' ' N-u 1,, X , Xi-, F , ,I -fu 4' 'A ..,,,....,., f ag H f J ,' K, It .alla : , 1 . X MQ Wiflqlf'-if 4 ti 5 R '- ff .fm f if fl 1 MARY HEITZMAN IRT f C' 'INN Nomnus HUGHES ' I , -'Put O'fGold, Liter- ' ,. gyj lg C ig Cl b, R . I ' ary Editor, 45 Ye Mer- Girls75 , w ogfety, 2, pg11:2en1E?r4f1aCh01-:I 01112, A 5 T rie Players, 2, 3. 4: Type LY! - i A - W ,-N F gjlg 3, A 1, 4 jx Eg glhorrael csubi ll 2,D8, giercgil R 4 i : resi en , 5 e- r ' t,- g - P - 5 hate. 3. 4: Captain, 4: Chili: ii Clan-mee. , H Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, Q , , 5 Q, 3, 4: Carnival Queen, ' 3 4, Blue Triangle, 1, 2, . 3, 4: Cabinet, 3. 4: 3 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: All Star. 2, 3: Q Class Soccer, 1, 2, 31 I Captain, Princeton 1, , F, Team. 4 : , Seven , Q , Chances. V f -- ll A I X.,........ .,,.,,,.. Y- .V ,-.,, ------A-AAM..---1 -4' 'YK fill-P-6'1e,.-.-:.z. +993 x... ,..l ,.,,... -. ...ee ..l. ..e.......,--. ,al- 4' V '-1: Y -' ' -' 'fwvv' T- 1-u,4Gi, 4. nv, V -,,., .,..... ., , ,. ...NH--V. ,v--X -H x --. . . CARYL,-JACOBS IRMA JOHNSON O Q IVQR JOHNSON' ESTHER JONES .vwestminster High Blue Triangge, 1,A2, 3, ' Class Basketball, 1, 2: Debate Squad,:4:!Class Schoql Play, 2. 3: 4: , Play, :O TIYOHGSA Vaifsityx- Baseball, 2, S, x Basketball, ,1, 2, 3, 4: Glass Soccer, 4: Ln Society, 1: Girls' Wel- Q. -' X Class Soccer. 1. 2, 3, Vogue, 4. fare, 3, 4: Carnival, 4: ' : 1 '4: All Stax- Basketball, Choral Club, 4: Ye L ' -- ' 1, 2: Commercial Club, Merrie Players, 4: 1 3. 4: Tlrones Society. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 1: Luces Litterarum, 8, 4: Yale 'Team,'4: I 4: Senate, 8: Class She Stoops- To Con- , I Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Quer : 'The Man Frorqy- ,, Volley -Ball. 3: Blue Brandonugw ffgem A ' Triangle, 1, 2. A , Chgncggiiyiu 1 ,.,-QQ , mf ,'uQ,Q.31 ' - ' X ly kv- :jg-.-f 'Cy' VT I ,xg I If xr . I . 5,:.,t. I , KV, ?'+0-WM-W-M-4+ -ff w'J.w, Nuff . 4 , ' x 'g,wN YQ.-x Q x' ' . X 3 . . e, Q, .af , . K ,i , ' -v .gp -X ,J LUQENE KALIHER . H A. v1:i.l gesw .i' N w f . LILLIAN RANKIN R' 'ln w Staff, 3: G n- Ch .1'.',s. I2. lx if 1 ' B1 T ' :1 , 2, 3, will llllanazer. 4: eYe ' 013613 Wg, xj TLv--.lik-:.r:.9-5, pfg' 4. 4: dlfls' mllgaie, 1, 2. Merrig Izlayelgi Al. 2, Pinafogt 11-uryfffm- 5,21 5, '42 3. 4: Rainbow Sfaif. giargiiy clifestbalfhh, '?l1lrElL?lWilf6?6f,:, , ' ' ' M ambcxs. pggZd,f'A3t' Clgaiaihalgggortfslgltirf 4: -Varsity Basketball, P fcarmva1,-1,'-Q.:2.,'fa3,.: 4-5Q'.,:mass.,3B5,ketba,1 '1 '2' Type club, ag La porter, 1: Class Sec- retary,,2: f'Miss Somef body 'Else : The Trysting P1ace : The, New Poor : '.'Expressf ing' Willie :' Babu: You and I : Seven Chances. K A135 ' W -f - ---1-H-V-H -wr W VN-'L-Q . 4. Class Soccer.: 2, 8, :4: A1l'Star . 2 3 4 Class A C,-hmbglli 's': flags .Vol-' H 1?y 'B'lU.-H3' , ' Players, 4. 'ir Va . fw wf'rv?'-1'5 5jW1'f'Cj?1fwT'f1gx'1fv'ff'f'4 v'fv-fN ff-'f' , ...1l!.f 'l. .,..l 1 : N: :'::: :W :::::: l E r C 5. LE HEW MARY LEUENBERGER ZELMA LIPPINCOT1' 4 Ye Choral Club 8: Oper- Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Welfare. 1, ,4: ' 3 etta. 3: Class Basket- Choral Club, 1. , Science Club, -1: Luces iv ball, il: La Vogue, 4: Litterarum, 4. Q . ' U Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 4. A ' M l C ' ,jk , ni q, ,,4,j f V ,N E Fw AMT ,z G L 1 ,1 Ll, , V-49'1tiQ'gS ' I I I, E3 525 I G n V 3 lg C if 1 - g ', ' . K. ' Q QQ! .QX I V Y .vjw .m-4,e,,4....m-e.,.,..,.,.-.e.-gr? ,ffl X QQ' ' ff A- ' ' ' 'X' i Wk, ', V' ,. ' U - Eh 1 1 X, knit K CJ, I K r 'G i 'VFW We 525, f- fr: -t g x- . Q? 'Qf+,-- 4, l ' . la w- 4:-' 1 . me .guy ,Q v N c ll N. 1 'ERN e l - ,vii ill n gg -1 - r G + C-, ,ff . -X 41- . - . , .. ,mes h 1 , 'Ll 'X 'kiw . ' ' '.wr- 'L KA: . '-3' , P., 1. 'M' '- f i ,Aging-X' , , ' X ,-x, ,, N , , , . , , Q 1 TERESA ,LINDBERG CLINTON LONG - WQLOUIS LOMBARD . LEOTA MCCURDY -L V Latin Club, 1: Luces Westminster High Art Club, 1, 2, 8. 4: Choral Club, 2, 8, 4: Litterarum, 4: Girls' School Play, l. 2: Vice President, 8, 4. Eisbeddfod, 2, BQ 42 Welfare, 4. Class President, 2, 3: Blue Triangle. 2, 3, 46 Junior Class Play. G i rl s ' Welfare, 4 : , ' Class Basketball, 1, 2. , 1 3: Class Soccer, 1. 2. - l G C , C , ag Tennis, z, ap All, lk ' ' V , , Star -Soccer and Bas-L ., U . X 1 G - . .C C l ketball, s, 4. ' ' T.TT.7..,.I-T.T7..,,,. fT,eT.,.T.,T....,-A-,.4.,,., ,,.,.. ..,. -,,,.,.J...-,.,,.. .,-,, ,e..,.-, evvf .7-.7-.-ef-My-Tf.,.f-v5.1--------.-rvm-.hT.---..- .- if-ir-Q Y r , u ' .,.. -e..-...ww..A.L..-A--- .,.. N-.-' -4- H NV ,,F.j, ' 4-ZTUY-I' ' Gis6iz6El'M66JiiSFm ' l'W'QE15iiiAxii:5 Mcyfxiff' in l'ivYXiiY E'1i?HEi5i4iE l' 'A ' U 561555 '?i1EiE6iX1SiSE W Sciencel bC1ub,2 12 2: MDHIER. . Glee C11 , l, , . 43 Ye Mefrie Y M ' Pl r'. 2, ' .F HW Choral Club, gilaph indium' Pot 07 'lgiga' se Zi Ye Merrie Players. 2, .3. H4 : A President. 4 g Jr. Hi-Y, 1, 2: President, 2: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Glee Club. 8, 43 Rainbow Gold, 4: ' ' B a lm ' ' C ' ' ' Q Staff, 2, 3: Pot 0' C1arence : S e v e n mal Club 4 ? G o l d , ' ' Advertising: Chances. - . j I Manager, 4 : Tironcs ,I 1 Society, 1 : Operetta, li 2: The New Poor , W, - Expressing Willie 5 f'Bab : She Stoops. to 1 Conquerni l You and I 3 Seven Chances. i 1 . , , we X fir , If 1 E e LELAND NEUBREC1-IT Science Club, 2, 3: Na- L ture Study Club, 2. li ll 1 l lp I i I I S ven R Debate Team, 2, 3g,Hi- Y. . 1, ' 2, 3, '4: Presi- dent, 45 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 45' Ye- Merrie Players, 4: Rainbow Stal, 8: Operetta. 1. 2. 3: Eisteddfdd, 1, 2. 3. 4: , She1 Btnops to conqum-, ' - P , , gy +fPWm.-..-Q-mwmfpm .1 I. ' ,Ross OLNEY Sr. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Oper- ' etta, 3: Rainbow Staff, 4:' Drafting Club. 4: A Class Basketball. 1. 3: Eisteddfod, 3: '1-I. M. S. Pinaforef' . ' V-4 X, ,,.. , , ., .. . - fi.-. ,,,, f ' ' we J.-' w'1'H'3 :----V.-V -.-,H---W 'r' A v44,,,,k NN 2...,.VV.,..,..T-. 7. T. , ,. ,,,,.i,,, ,,V...,..,. H Mm' W Q-ff N L....... li N V -1 ELLEN POTTER LEONA MILLER vb Blue- Triangle, 2. 4: Commercial Club, 2, 4: Luces Litterarum. 4: Girls' Science Club. 12 Girls' Welfare, 1, 3, 4. rrie Pla ers 1 Ye Me Y . . 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 8, 43 Girls' Wel- fare. 1. 2, 3, 4: Car- nival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ti- ,rones Society, 1: 'Chor- al Club, lg 'Bab , Seven Chances. .,,,.,.,,......h.-,,eW-,M....,.,l,.fg.i'+: f KVW, HERBERT REAM Ye Merrie Players, 8, 4: Commercial Club. 4: Rainbow Staff, 4: Stage Committee, Bah : Advertisinq, Expressing Willie. ,-. - Mfgm. SLATER I .. vaxif 'L..AS'7 e I. 1, 1 N, , ,M l M r. FRANCES TAPSCOTT PAluLTSTEbKE V me bolus STEMENW , V Lois STlEl'1L2blSON Alf, I .Xl T .. ' L , ,, ! ,A-,bg w 5 N l 1 Q V TI U f's.,h:'z,5'- KQVL. ,rib Q54 KE: N A1 1 MARY' SANDERS Girls' Welfare. 2: La Vogue, Treasurer, 3: Type Club. 3: , Com- mercial Cluh, 4: June ior Play Committee: Ruinbow StnlT, 4: Car- mvel, 3, 4. p L Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Sec-. , f retary, 2: President, 3 :: Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 4:. Luces Litterarum, 4 :' Seven Chances, .lifvaf-tif. -1 .I--. e ' ff ': . l ,Y I. '- f X X-.Q-,V f . ,, , ,x N Q i X 5. , Y ,. , , , ,, , , v 'ffl H, ' f N., f fi A ' ix -' z , Lg .ug-, X , mf. , ' r -. X , . X 4 1 - M 3 ' l l X ,TX-.x , X - I l , , Q J i-.X 'I ,' J '1 I, ,, , K 1 f lm -, Y, 'N ' f , wi-,3::r ' 1 w ,N ,R X ef XX U , , X M, 1 4 iv - f ' ., QM v K V , 92 '33 I 1 :N . ' QL- ' . X ' 'i ,J , , A .' x, ,4 . - . ...fl , - ' b . . ., : '1 5' , ,ju , ',. I .A-1 , , , . ..g1,:f.2lp.::Q.f-If 'rg i K X N, .: if ' - ' .M vi 1-.Q-,ff-,f -A ., : +4 Y X, W.-.ll ,ikxilsqj- i,2fg:1.-i L, f - , -,X -- , ..1 :,...L.ng:....:,, :L ,,:.,.L,.w1' . 'N . ' 'WT' .Z:,1 ' i191f1Y,ffs ' .--. I - . 'vw ew: WW. yn?-. hat - K--fi-QMQQ.-' Jesse WELLS 1 HELENQSCHOOLER P Girlsf Science Club, 1: , La Vogue, 3, '4i Type Club.- -3: Commercial - Club. 4:- Clase Busc- Scic-nce Club, ball., 1. 1, ,- , -' Rainbow Stuff, 4 Class Basketball, 3, 4 'HARRY PELTIER 2 Glass Basketball, 1. 2 A Varsity Football, 3. 4 Science Club, 1, 2. f.,, -M,,.!,1 vm.,-V,-Y--.,...v 5 .-,. 4, A,----....,.,,,. -,NM f-V-H.-.. .,.f-. 127L1?:i', V 'T7Tzfi3T'Tf'TT'T' f'f1:XHQ,1 i ' '...L 'm'f '1f 'f T T'ffiI,...,l, 1 D .f'7'Tj'Tf7'KT V'l T'Y'TT ' r 'TT! If VT J' 1 1 Y- N mx HT, y .,,, ..,. ,. , .,.H. V...I.,.v,-V-,r.,,1-,-L. N ,N, , X, ., . , ..., ' 1 ' q rv 1 'E ' usmfpzxvfsf, f'4E7x'1i'rTrEK?1'6v7i'E'3w mi1Eff:f'BXiaxV M 'ifLEsf'FAfigEi W Choral Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare. -3,71 Operetta. 2, PB: 'Cnm- Girls -Reserve,'1,:2:'1'La ' rneicial Clubj 4: Luces Vogue. 3, 4. A g. Q, Litterarum, 4. X f x ' 5l5Sf1'lQVf V 5 ' XX ' 'x f Qi! X45 2 fggfgl, H Ex' 1 ff3if ,L LL X f fi y fg'rf X il, , Q ? . 14 x VK .-v,' I V -,Egg REX f K X1 l f'--?S 'M--YW. . Q- ' - . ,f 7,-Tw H' ' V' vi- , ., --gy.. , Xxx 'V 'F 11 U ,, ' V'--.I g , . gh V W ,,..,.,.. , h.L. , qw WRIGHT JAY BURMAN I-IARTMAN to Con- Football, 3. 4. She q'uer.'f Q NW lx. LM...-. ..A,-- -x.l,,.Q..L.Q,..l.lIQ..........,,.,,LLxL.x ' l X X- ---fEfrfit.ft A 62 - : - .- 'Q gifftzfgef Qcca1?5rl9l .Qi Q QQ? ees P ROBERT ADAMS President DONALD ABRAMS V ice-President Third Year Passengers N September of 1924 a crew of eager Fresh- men put out to sea on a four-year voyage in quest of knowledge. They have buf- feted the waves of the sea for two winters, yet their zeal is as great as it was on that bright September morning when they first appeared on deck. During this, 'the third year of their search. the sea-farers came into the limelight in all the activities included in their quest for learning. Election of officers was held and Robert Adams was chosen president: Donald Abrams, vice- president: secretary, Max Gilmore: and treas- urer. Madeline Hutchinson. Much interest has been shown in music and dramatics. Many Juniors participated in the plays given by the Ye Merrie Players and the operetta and Eisteddfod given by the Choral and Glee Clubs. The Juniors enrolled in the Ye Merrie Players were: Wilbur Rankin, .John Wilson, Ernest Einicle, Revere Koogler, Eve- lyn Fess, Cecile Jones, Freda Karthauser, Ruth Keller, Grace Kelly, Dorothy Whetstone, Lu- cille Walburn, Helen Morey, Imogene Rex, Mary Ireland, Fern Diehl, and Bernice Emlick. The class of '28 has several people who were interested in debating. Those who made the debate squad were Mary Ireland, Nace Lut- man, and Robert Adams. Many Juniors were on the staff of the ship paper. They were: Darrel Bryan, Leora Mae Reese, Edwin Doyle, Edith Cessna, Mary six EZ N5 with M ,J R id,S:- 'wil . 'TTL h X xx F Xwgx K l -P-' V MTE NWN N, A- A ll' fl. T l 3' -1? 7 - ' .- - --,'- N K lfk fxfgffx Lil fav Ll, .x.f'if 0 Woodward, Mary Ireland, Howard Byerly, Alice Gsell, Meriam Lusk, and Florence Scul- line. Grace Kelly, Bernard Sterrett. John Wil- son, and Wilbur Rankin were on the Annual Staff. Booth Tarkington's Seventeen was pre- sented by the Junior Class on May 6. Those in the cast were: John Wilson, Nace Lutman. Wilbur Rankin, Robert Jewell, Ernest Finicle. Paul Hargrove, Ralph Carr, Robert Adams. Ruth Keller, Freda Karthauser, Dorothy Whet- stone, Imogene Rex, Ruth Bibler, and Fern Diehl. During the third year the voyagers were very prominent in the field of athletics. The football lettermen from the class were: Lewis Goebel, Donald Wren, Lorenz Bowers, Max Gilmore,and Max Youngs. The basketball let- termen were: Donald Wren, captain, and Paul Hargrove. The activities of the girls who braved the dangers of this knowledge-seeking voyage must not be forgotten. On the Yale vs. Princeton line-up were Leora Mae Reese, captain, Doro- thy Whetstone, Helen Morey, and Imogene Rex. Individual honors were received by Leora Mae Reese for being high point girl in athletics. Ruth Keller, Edwin Doyle, Nace Lutman were placed upon the Junior Honor Roll for having acquired averages of one for at least one estimate of the year. The Junior-Senior Prom ended the third year of the quest. and the class is now looking forward with great anticipation to next year. MADELINE 'HUTCHINSON Treasurer MAX G I LMORF Secretary s 'X ,-A my , ' !f,'1!'b, i , ,p is Y. x nxx? 4 l xx x we -J,-1 eh Xu 4 ff N111 X . 1 l Qu ' A ' ,K I ,ff it A if 7: ,ff 1 iili it - L L - Ls- J, V-1. fi- ZLL. y Y N , 62 fff- 2: - B- .- -f tj' tfs Z':Sef29Q1f1::e222f'4 5 HOWARD LORY President lN EZ GLANCY Vice - President Second Year Passengers ETER a year's experience on the turbu- lent waters of high school life under the leadership of Inez Glancy, the Soph- omores have proved themselves worthy sea- men. With this as an incentive, the second year passengers set out on another year of adven- ture. The sharp tang of the salty sea, filling their lungs, made them eager for new surprises and duties. Before the galleon had entered the deep sea waters. Howard Lory. Inez Glancy, Eleanor Morey, James Day, and Helen Groves were elected to be the leaders of this aspiring group. With Miss Bowlus. as supervisor. they then set to their new tasks with a hearty swing. The Sophomore boys who represented their class in varsity activities were Bernard Cauley. Joe Chambers. Elwood Guy, Jack Lehman. William McKinley, Welby Widner. and Oliver Williams. The girls of this class also entered the Held of athletics. ln a tourna- ment, they tied with the Juniors for second place. Those who represented their class in these games were Donna Sprague, Eleanor Morey, Mary Dunn, Pauline Schaffer, Jane Kohler, Agnes Colton, Betty Carnes, Mary Irwin, Kathleen Vance, and Geraldine Black- sten. In a contest between the best players were several Sophomores: Mary Dunn, Eleanor Morey. Donna Sprague, Jane Kohler, and Pau- line Schaffer. -- .-1 X f-fr LA! fk f-f'f' f Y Xvigggsiiai-1-eaffyy Aiksifexs Five girls of this group have been admitted to the honor roll. They were Olive Fundum. Helen Groves. Juanita Miller, Marguerite Tohle, and Ursula Schuloif. For the second year passengers, special courses were arranged in dramatics, public speaking, and journalism. The benefits of this plan were outstanding in extra-curricular work. Members of the dramatic class presented the playlet, YYYY, March 4. before the massed personnel of the ship. The cast of characters, included Howard Lory, Maxine Laughlin, Walter Crede, Ronda Marshall, Eu- gene Rose. Mary Dunn. Arnold Fisher, and William McKinley. Prominent parts were taken by Inez Glancy in You and I and Eliz- abeth Bowers in M. S. Pinaforef' Olive Fundum was the first Sophomore debater. The students in Journalism compiled and edited a special edition of the Rainbow. Norbert Wildermuth, the general manager, was assisted by Doris Roush, Lois Hinegardner, Ivan Kenny. Geraldine Blacksten, Rosalma Mulbarger, Howard Lory, Meldene Smith, Homer Dotson. June Lusk, Robert Hofman, Virginia Berger, Bertha Parks. Donald Gleason, Walter Davis, and Cleon Point. Helen Groves, Maxine Laughlin, and Olive Fundurn helped in the care of the ship's li- brary. Thus, we see that the second year passen- gers have well fulfilled the requirements of the year. ELEANOR MOREY JAMES DAY Secretary Treasurer CT of s MARGARET' DENISTON President HELEN RIDENOUR V ite-Presi dent First Year Passengers LATED by the fact that they were now about to take an active part in the search for knowledge, the Freshmen em- barked upon the sea of adventure with great enthusiasm and high ambitions. Thrilled by the new routine of studies and activities, they set out with the aim to do their best in each and every task, In September, this class held its first group assembly under the direction of Mr. C. F. Sin- clair, the class supervisor. At this meeting the oflicers were elected who would aid in guid- ing the efforts of these passengers into the right channels. Those chosen were: Margaret Den- iston. president: Helen Ridenour, vice-presi- den: Guyneth Craig, secretary, and Evelyn Pel- tier, treasurer. The Freshmen entered into the social ac- tivities early in the season. In October. they gave a Hal1owe'en party in the school cafeteria. This class was represented on the varsity football teams by Leland Hartman, Robert Schnegg, Richard Daniels, and,Russel Blair. Freshmen girls took part in athletics. They took an active part in soccer, basketball, and track. Those who received class numerals in these sports were: Anna Zeits, Mabel Neiswan- der. Mary Frances Barrington, Marian Westlake. Helen Ridenour, Vera Rhinehart, and Margaret Deniston. The class was also represented on the all-star basketball team by Anna Zeits. Mabel Neiswander, Mary Frances Barrington. .L1.....-- 193. aff? k 4 -axrcgr - s fZ, zg3Xg a fQ These students determined to make a good scholarship record during the term. Those who succeeded in attaining special honorary mention were Edith Ley, Ruth Fenwick. Frances Jenkins, and Marie Stone. Many of these aspiring Freshmen passed the qualification test of the Ye Merrie Players, the Girls' Choral Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. Guyneth Craig, Samuel DeTurk, Frank Mil- ler, Kenneth Newland, and Richard Perry were admitted to the Ye Merrie Players. ln l'She Stoops to Conquer, Guyneth Craig and Sam- uel DeTurk were chosen as members of the cast. e Six girls of this group were in the Girls' Glee Club. They were: Margaret Deniston, Guyneth Craig. Helen Ridenour, Damaris Shockey, Marian McFarland, Ruth Fenwick. Murial Hazel, and Garnet Giffin. Those girls who aided in the presentation of the opera, H. M. S. Pinaforef' were Ruth Fenwick, ,Helen Ridenour, and Miriam Hazel. Those Freshmen who were members of the Boys' Glee Club were: Kenneth Newland. Barr Smith, Lynn Drake, Wyrone Whitneyf. Ben Hall, Murlin Stockton, and Donald Par- lette. These boys also took part in the opera. Guyneth Craig. a prominent member of this class, was the school pianist. And thus we see the Freshmen, full of vim and high in spirits, have entered into every extra-curricular activity of the year which has been oflfered to them. GUYNETH CRAIG Secretary EVELYN PELTIER Treasurer neges?-ee' t EIGHTH GRADE - The Stowaways SCARCELY had we put out to sea when the Junior High students, our stowaways, emerged from their hiding places and made known their pur- poses in undertaking the voyage. They have become prominent in their studies, in athletics, and in all affairs sponsored by the groups. The eighth grade was successfully organized in September under the supervision of Miss Shanahan. and continued to progress under her leadership until June. ' A basketball tournament was staged in which the boys of Section Five played their way to victory over the other sections. Those who represented the team and received the highest honors were Tony Winsky, Harold Wag- goner, James Vogelsang, Howard McFarland, Wilbur Baker, Ted Wallick. Raymond Slater, and George Selby. Mr. Seitz created a good sportsmanlike spirit among the future South basketball stars by promoting the contest in a X N g way to interest the players and boosters. ' A,g4Xk Not to be outdone, the girls of Section Five won the championship game Xx Q f German bat-ball. This team, instructed by Miss Reed, included all eighth X X, XA 9415? grade girls from several of the sections who were especially fond of the game W xx and desired to play. 'N' I n if 4 X 1- it ' . .- . Qxx - a 5- Q-5 -a s14f. - a -fr-1 f- X7 I-. .1 -,G .- - -ix . ,km gsjii -ffQfZlC2f?5QZ6?l12f?f'i- iigfgfi, ' EIGHTI-I GRADE Q I K Students who received an average of one in their studies during any estimate were Hazel Lippincott, Nettie Talley, and Opal Tremp. The seventh grade, composed of three hundred and seven pupils and led by Miss Muehlbauer, readily joined in the search to attain their standards of perfection in education and in school activities. . The Miser's Dream, a short operetta, was presented by the Junior High on December twentieth. The cast, directed by Mr. Parks, included Ken- neth Newland, Evelyn Neubrecht, Margaret Nunamacher, Ruth Myers. Juanita Green, Sylvia Naylor. Roger Vogelsang. Ruth Giberson, Donald Bice, Her- bert McClure, Walter Born and Cyril Sterrett. Ruth Tissot was the accom- panist for the production. ln addition to the operetta, a chorus of two hun- dred Junior High students sang songs, several recitations were given, a short pantomine and instrumental solos concluded the program. The Honor Roll students for the seventh grade were Samuel Yessenow and Mary Frazier. Q Q ,N I as The entire course was one which all the pupils enjoyed and in which w .,lf l they took active part. A large percentage of the students opened bank accoun 9' !.fl,?' and they are saving their money until the time when they, too, can be the 'ihw I. X commanders and crews of similar voyagers in their Senior High school days. E' , y lf ,I-' , ff 5 ae VL' 'Q ' - ef ,, f' FLY, cfv-- +1- 'QJLA Xia -'p SEVENTH GRADF J I ' 4 Uhr Gligrr aah Ellis Zhmglr 'LC5 . ' ii fj6Q Z: ll 'El QV ' .gg f!QfE-195551191 5 , 636 .A ,gfz-4 fqffllhnif-,QD-,b.. I i Coach William H. Galberach Instructs His Tigers ,f f 1 D vii 'X 1 'ffw N, , li ' N X 1 , . m2.s, -,Y ,,-,-:Q-'QAZZ-cf2w.1- 1.5 , . 'P 1 ju-lg' Qrmr at 7- 4 yu- -- iii, :f. P g.gA,,if? 4 is-X, J --1-f JXEETQZKX 5 , fif Q' F f ' -4.7 Tx- .fz ,Cl ,I , pf - f' AL ti g Q 4 VA fa sf:. .wager-f4Qff-aaa, X' Xa' Q ff .Q MR. M. F. SEITZ MR. H. C. ROBERSON VIRGIL BOWERSOCK MR. C. F. SINCLAIR Athletic Officials - HE coaching staff consisted of Mr. William H. Galberach, head coach. and his assistants, Mr. Roberson, Mr. Seitz, and Mr. Aplas. Mr. Gal- berach, a graduate of Kenyon, came to South with honors in football, basketball, and track. He was formerly coach at Bellaire High School, Bellaire. Ohio. Mr. Sinclair was faculty manager and had charge of the financing of the teams. Mr. Roberson, Mr. Seitz, and Mr. Aplas coached the second squad and helped with the Varsity. Student Manager Virgil Bowersock with his assistants, Bernard lnhoif, Arnold Fisher, Donald Lamphar, and Howard Hunlock, served faithfully as rubbers, trainers, and general handmen around the athletic department during all sport seasons. XVALBURN MOREY RE ESE MCFARLAND xx fd!-fx A kj XJ-.f f f f V' --- - , Z A ,-' if 'Y' ' 4 sx,f'x.f iw? 'ur' Y ,' -gre v-4' ,Q 'Q f ' 2?:,', , 'ijgii' x.-,fX 'vii-7' E,i?f' f? W' .x :5-2-A,f!fff5,,,, j5,,,x sX,iL V fVJ:15 l- X M.-fig is J-fy A-X uk, CHARLES THROCKMORTON Captain I I f ' X 7 nuihzxll 5 jf ' Q,,g j , ' k ' - A J .,-V . f- -:xy-Q51 wc... La C114 Y 222: ---Zizlc. te-f C Q N stZ1'4Zf f: 'Ql.5,,fS:-a1 Jzj 9 KALIHER Football MONG the many students assisting in the search for the hidden treasure were the South Tigers. During the 1926 football season they played twelve games, losing three and tieing one. This record' rivaled that of the year before, in which one game was lost and two tied out of twelve. The Tiger Cubs also proved their worth by setting back the Dragons of Cen- tral Junior High, 26-6. The Iirst call for practice was given on September l with the understanding that training would start im- mediately. Fifty men reported. Among them were eight lettermen and a score of last year's second team. With this material Coach Cmalberach quickly organ- ized the squad. Charles Throckmorton was re-elected captain, and the team spent two weeks revising old plays and learning new ones. The first attack came from the north. The team ROCKMORTON E. WREN CRAIG CRUMRINE BULLOCK c ,f.5 11 X Wm' c, -N t N H V ,f ., if' . I n 4. if 'T , rib 5 ' Q .J-Juni, Z vw' K ? v g l M ix -.2 -1.,a. Ax- CTE' - i f - X1 2 - 4 X -. 1 - U, - Q1gfQEl6Q3g?67fZQ4:5TuTX'f'ii:l'!:T.2?CEgyfi - 4 but showed good form, although ragged in spots, and turned back Van Buren by a 35-0 score. Wishing to conquer new territory, the Tigers invaded St. Marys and returned to camp with the long end of a 40-0 battle. The re- serves were thrown in to receive experience and were able to score at will. Arcadia received a 26-0 setback the fol- lowing week. Fighting under a broiling sun, the treasure hunters turned back Van Wert with a 7-0 score. After allowing the first score of the season to be made against them, the Southerners came back and handed Cleveland Heights a 12-6 defeat. Playing in mud and water, the Tigers were hard-pressed, but were able to concentrate their attack at the last minute and were victorious over Bluffton 9-6. Columbus North High succeeded in break- ing up the Blue and Gold defense but discontinued their invasion because of heavy losses. The Tigers suffered their first defeat, the-score being 17-0. Still feeling the ef- fects of the Columbus game the Tigers were held score- less until the thirdquarter when the tawny warriors made 20 points to Ada's none. Playing their best game of V '5 5 cr f ig 's sk 5 Q CHAMBERS gi r ,. I , zibfxv , ff ,,.re ' Q WILLIAMS L. BowERs J. BowERs D. WREN . 'B M' ji I 1 , ' Q f 2' Pl x i .Egg I:- ' , ' 'Q ,4f.'-Lw- T -?..A F A C-'aff ff- Y: - 45 Qs.-572 H1 f I ! WAGGON ER the season, repeatedly turning back Piqua's offense, the jungle lords weakened in the last quarter and fell to a 7-0 defeat. The Reserves turned in a 7-O victory over the Blue and White of Ravenna. With a grim determina- tion the furious Tigers threw their entire strength against the first line at Middletown and were unable to penetrate it for any considerable distance. The game ended with neither team able to score. Prepared to break the tie of last year, the pack in- vaded the dominion of the Dragon. Since both teams fought on even terms and attack after attack was repulsed, it seemed that history was going to be repeated. Holding their own and unable to score, the Tigers decided to hold the ball for time. Central, looking for a break, found her luck when she recovered a fumbled ball on South's 35-yard line. A 20-yard pass, a 14-yard end run put the ball on the Tigers' one-yard lineg The Southern line stiffened and held for two downs, but on the third at- tempt a green clad warrior plowed his way across the , is , X Q . 3 i I K- W i f 'NX fl L X YOUNGS LEHMAN BRITT GILMORE , -Y 4' Q ll ,jj f'?Wf, ,s a es s 1 ss. g 'L g -:Ls igga -ewaffrfyeifaarfzrxdf ss , - - M - A Q 2? ,N -, ATQTT 14.11 -T-K Tl fx-4 ,'-ff nfs-di I ,lg-gfg.,.'-i il ,- X L, Y Yi . .gf-,, ,-X y,' -.,- 1 X, I X ,fx 1 ? , Q , Y- 1,1 'Ox 't'fX d Sig?-2f'ff2yriQSQfeK.S.1.g-f line for six points. The kick after goal was successful. making the score 7-O. A last-minute aerial attack failed: the game ended with Central having the honors of a 7-O victory. By winning this game Central gains permanent pos- session of the Michigan Alumni Trophy Cup, as it goes to the school winning three consecutive years. Central won in 1924, 1925, 1927. The tie in 1926 was counted as no game. Unlimited credit goes to Coach William H. Galber- ach. His spirit and fight gave new life to the team when the greatest odds were against them. Seven men played their last game for South, and it will be hard to H11 their places next year. These men are Captain Throckmorton. Joe Bowers, Donald Britt, Everett Helfner, all backiield men. The line loses Gene Kaliher. Harry Bullock and Howard Craig. GOEBEL . if Il ll I 5 i1Nfl1f D BRYAN HEPPNER MCKINLEY .jim 1 .2 y.- lf L MXN f Y I i . 7 . J ..- gs-? ,-ij, L' . ,X Eff ..+ L GE Lg- U: - 1 I jisfifk--fQZ 7 X Q Gigi,-?,5Q cr! Z 4 X xg . I 1 g gal I jf Q 1 l J fir-viqg FRONT Row: Galberach, coach: Williams, Snegg. Kaliher, Bullock SECOND Row: Roberson, assistant coach: Britt, D. Wren, Throckmorton. captain: Waggoner THIRD Row: Aplas, assistant coach: Sinclair. faculty manager: Daniels Youngs, Gilmore, E. Wren FOURTH Row: Bowersock. student manager: Craig, Blackston. Blair, Sprague, McKinley. Weaver FIFTH Row: Seitz, assistant coach: Bryan. Patterson. L. Hartman, Chapman, J. Crumrine, L. Bowers SIXTH Row: Chambers, D, Crumrine, Lehman, Carr. Cauley, J, Bowers LAST Row: Hartman, Heffncr. Brown, Abrams. Day, Hargrove. Goebel r The Squad ERY few schools are lucky enough to have the choice of material that South has. Weight, speed, and some brains, which are essential to a winning team, are predominant. Not only is this necessary in the first team, but the second team and the rest of the squad must have one or more of these qualities. It is the second team that trains the lirst choice men. These second-string men will be valuable to South next year. , , Captain Throckmorton, the only man to be elected captain of any team at South for two successive years, was one of the most able half-backs in the state. The half-back McKinley. and Williams. D. Wren. ' In Waggoner, South threat high school player. and Crumrine filled the wing positions. Playing the tackles were Chambers, L. Bowers, and Bryan. Goebel, Bullock, and Gilmore were a set of guards apable of stopping all prospects of a touchdownf One of the best centers ever to perform for South was Kaliher. With his six feet three he stopped many plays behind the line of scrimmage. positions were filled by Throckmorton, Britt. The hard-hitting full-backs were Hartman and had a quarter-back that ranked with any triple- Joe Bowers, Youngs, Lehman, E. Wren, Craig, Lax H A I Q'-' . . -. , X N xl A fi B it i V I ..,. ' 3 H :fi L.in -A if Lf - gf iffy XQA9- W mm L? 2x1 Mi , 'wku ' '-1, ' ' N' ' LQ' ,- +1- w I N Z5zuaIu2iI1z-III DON WREN Captain .R ff f K ' N 4 V7 if '1- SJ X' Hjpfd, fn , I X K.. X577 W ff, ' 'N' ' . !tES X V K iihllri- I.-.' AQ x ig -fi - cf-. -+f- - . -. W I QQ.1QatC9iQfa7f?it6ffQEe'sz?.:-is ,O i,N3Q, S2A'v,f f:?qZDil ix-i 5.2.-.4 9 x 'X tit W' 'Q BOWERS. WAGGONER. CHAMBERS, THROCKMORTON 4 Basketball AVING faithfully hunted for the hidden treasure during the fall of 1926, the Tigers went into winter quarters. The first invasion into the Blue and Gold camp was made by the Northwestern School of Commerce. They were turned back by a 19-4 defeat. The following night Wapakoneta tried to stop the Southern charge and was downed 27-8. A week later Jackson Center was helpless against the Bengals and allowed 43 points to be scored against their 2. Leipsic, an old rival, was successful in making 5 markers, while South made Z. Smarting under the defeat handed them in football, South entered into the game against Columbus North determined to even accounts. The Capitol City lads were baffled by the invaders' defense and received the small end of ag 27-13 score. Hurrying back from Columbus, the Tigers were successful in trimming Bucyrus 33-9. Leaving the camp guarded by the second team, the varsity made a two-day trip into Northeastern Ohio. The first team to oppose the Tigers was the strong Akron West squad. Playing on a foreign floor and against one of the strongest teams in the state the Limaites were forced to put x 1, J X - X . lg 522 I Nm X M l, ' wx WoRKMAN HARGROVE KALIHER l T 1 fl' J. lr J ' il 5 'Q g gt 'Q-Sf 1 , -.L 252652556125 591525-gg- ek-,g1s' Gift 1, L' ' TJ ',J'Xxx'X-f 5 A x.,s.f'7fxg ,IX Y f, ,X ' fg, - -- - - if : ,f Z,.., - - - - - -. ,-f.vg, CAULEY, WIDNER, CRUMRINE l all they had into the game to be able to come out on top, 24-23. Traveling to Elyria the following night South found it easy to win 30-14. Urbana, a new team on South's schedule, lost their game, 17-8. Playing the best game they had played at home, the jungle denizens defeated Kenton, 15-l. Having all the chance in the world and a surplus of confidence, the Blue and Gold warriors lost a hard-fought battle to Central, 19-20. Stepping back into their stride, the squad walked away with Vaughnsville 24-1 l, and gave Gomer a 42-9 drubbing the following night. The second-stringers, playing almost all the game, were successful against Van Wert, 16-8. DGHHHCB received a 28-14 defeat on their own floor. With the entire school backing them, the fighting Tigers invaded Cen- tra1's territory and turned the tables by winning 23-22. With the Kenton Tournament in sight, South outplayed Mt. Victory, 19-7, and handed their age-old jinx a jolt by walking away with Ada, scoring 23 points to their six. With hopes of a championship team, South entered the Kenton Tourna- ment, playing against Bowling Green. Hopes were blighted and South elim- inated from the race when Bowling Green would allow the Tigers to score only 19 points while they marked up 24. s i.. X K ff,. J LEHMAN I-IEFFNER GUY WREN W, iii j iiiii ff?P r 7 it 3, . V- N, 2 M -asgpf gi Eg. illl xlll -.- . ,.I,,. - - . .. - : - ' 5-I if w 'gi'7?fr 'K' f-fjgpf -filfr QA -- 7, 4, , 1, , V 11 - vi ,- :f' U- E i i FRONT Row: Abrams, L. Bowers, captain. Keller, Finicle. Thomas SECOND Row: Gilmore, Carr, Rankin, Goodwin LAST Row: Seitz, coach, Point, Sprague, Daniels. Blacksten, Huggins, Fisher, student manager ' The Reserves HIS was the first year that South ever had a reserve team independent of the Varsity Coached by Mr. Marion Seitz, the team played fifteen games and lost five of them. ' Th first game was with the South Seniors, who were victorious 20-16. The following night the Reserves hit the baskets for 31 points with Mt. Cory counting 11. With a revengful mood they downed the Seniors in a return game 22-10. The South Juniors went their way with a 24-8 drubbing. Then Elida High School invaded the South gym and retreated after being beaten 29-8. Shawnee. a new school, was defeated 21-7. Kenton Reserves lost 31-15. Keeping at their winning streak, the wearers of the Blue and Gold won from Central Reserves 22-16. Harrod was given a double dose, 22-9 and 21-9, respectively. A white-wash game was lost when the Reserves of Van Wert scored a foul, making the score 16-1. Running against their first snag, the Reserve Tigers lost to Central 21-18. Then when they stepped out of their class. the ambitious team went down before DCHRHCC College. ll-9. Being unable to hit the basket resulted in another loss to Leipsic Reserves .g12-9. Entering the Allen County Amateur Basketball Tournament, the South S-. 1 eserves lost to Trinity M. E. Church by the score of 14-20. 'Q The Reserves worked hard and are among the possible aspirants for the Varsity next year. s.. 4 N 1 ' WX Sf if 'T E1-l 4 'Q ' '-il' '-2-. ' ' . ,Q-xx ' : -Q' iyvr, Ly. -3 i x V K M Miixq -X ff Ggirlz' 55 , 13111115 jg f ' 41' N-'At E' 4, ,4 we ff' 7 if ' 'IIV -- , D Q x -' ' --fm -ff-1-- -'-- fwff-H 'Z's f4f5 P - ' ,,J,.x1-su:-,ffffl ',L:.-,Y-'.,.h.f .- ' -' - . J. ' ' f ' f ix K -. .iffiejr 44mg-w i fQE53i'54?iQQ,l li ' MISS REED Director, of Physical Q Education Girls' Athletics GOOD coach and good material can make a very successful year of girls' athletics, and this is the reason that the girls of South High have made a name for themselves in 1926-27. Early in the fall Coach Reed called for soccer recruits and a great many girls responded. After a few inter-class games were played, two all-star teams were picked and named the Blue and the Gold. Class basketball practice started immediate- ly after Christmas and the teams were chosen. A Round-Robin Tournament, in which each class plays each other class twice, was played and the Senior girls were the champions. The Freshman girls who received basket- ball numerals Were: Captain Marian Westlake, Anna Zeits, Mabel Neiswander. Vera Rhine- hart, Margaret Deniston, Helen Ridenour, and Mary Frances Barrington. Captain Donna Sprague, Eleanor Morey. Mary Dumn, Jane Kohler, Pauline Shafer. Kathleen Vance, Agnes Colton, and Betty Carnes on the Sophomore team were awarded numerals. , On the Junior Team, Captain Sis Reese, Helen Morey, Imogene Rex, Dorothy Whet- stone, and Cecil Jones received numerals. LEADERS' CORPS Girls Athletics HI: girls on the champion team who won numerals were Mary Heitzman, Audree Meyers Lela Exley, Gertrude Ernest Ira Johnson Gwendolyn Ralston, and From the four senior high basketball teams the Yale and Princeton all-star teams were picked These teams played a very good game of basketball on March ll in the boys' gym. While the senior high girls played basket- ball the seventh and eighth grades played Ger- man bat ball a new game at South. In a sec- tional tournament section five of the eighth grade won the championship Because of the baseball season, only a few weeks were spent on track Class baseball teams were organized and inter-class games of get WQQZQZ-'f 'tw f X' LEORA MAE REESE High Point G!-F1 in Athletics On May 10 the girls together with the boys gave a gym exhibition. The girls did dances pyramids exercises and played games. In connection with girls athetics, the Gym Club and the Leaders Corps did much to es- tablish a higher standard of athletics. Leora Mae Reese a Junior, was chosen as high point girl because she entered every sport made a good player was very sports- man like and was willing to work. GIRLS' GYM CLUB X - , , V, Q,-FL? E J -Sf -1 , ,,1i L!LV iii W - ' -K - X, LCE - ,f ' - L, ' , M' Q 'Q xi? N 3 if ,f U Efhrilling illllnmrnin nf Hung igrnplr Y' 'g:,i'X ,JAM X f, i ' Y-N ' - W---f' --+M- -fq' ffdf f wx ESQ -AQ QQ? J-D, 'I Q-fylNbf?,qy,.af4AkW. 1f'1f' f lrfqh- .- ' Qiflz + JQEQPMQ :LQ f 5, .:. X.: w I 1 1 Y 1 I 1 l ' -- w fx ... - Mm ,5,,x , C 'KL 47 ff Q 4 Af Xl -'z ?f.-XPS iff? Agfxgjfkr f'Q.f1x.,Mf! 4?! f?!z9C KI, 'ig' . xiii' i wx, Xwjfgcff 4 -Q- -fwfff . i:,'f:g :fs H e- QQKXT'--cliff Tf'N1Tff- j er ,Z JTF,-ff fiieci jf , i ,Ag J EUGENE KALIHER General Manager The Rainbow Staff O insure a more brilliant success and a bet- ter paper, this year the Rainbow Staff was created entirely independent from that of the Pot O' Gold. During the course of the adventurel there were published twenty-six editions, far better and more interesting than any before. Every Friday noon, we received our copies fresh from the press of The News-Gazette Job Printing Company. The editions were planned and supervised by Eugene Kaliher, Ethel Harbaugh, Kathryn Haskell, and Arden Baker with the aid of Ed- win Doyle and Mary Ireland. Harold Leedy and Russell Slater took care of the Hnancial obligations of this publication. Their assistants were Revere Koogler. Max Gil- more, Kenneth Newland, Harold Shiflet, Ar- wilda Spees, and Mary Jane Mowrey. The exchange list of The Rainbow un- der Lillian Rankinswas larger than ever. All Bling and recording was done by Mary Cath- erine Moyer. Arden Baker, assisted by Darrel Bryan, was the boys' athletic editor, while the reports of XXX ' f mr xxx I l -23' M, . 1, ETHEL HARBAUGH KATHRYN HASKELI. 1' X' -,,i ' Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief lg You y ' li ARDEN BAKER RUSSELL SLATER EDw1N DoY1.12 K 6 XSports Editor Advertising Manager Copy Editor I , gg, T . ' N . xx .I , 1 Q T T. . n f s 331 T , ...,,, Y .5 K X., Q.. A h in .-....1 ,,,- V -F1-.4'4,,, Q QYFSQ Qifsr Ft e .1594 .1141 Xxx k xt 4, 1, jg,-' N.. fy . TTYL.--' Lu .1 :ij Ta' 'U XXVN the girls' activities were written by Leora Mae Reese. The human interest stories and features were composed by Edith Cessna, Mary Wood- ward, Howard Byerly, Alice Gsell, Gwendolyn Ralston. Meriam Lusk, Florence Scullin, and Norbert Wildermuth. Every Friday in our cabin We found The Rainbow faithfully placed there by Frances Tapscott, Ada Dixon. Gertrude Ernest, Bertha Parks, or Geraldine Blacksten. At the beginning of the quest, a credit sys- tem was established to increase the spirit of friendly competition and to ascertain who was contributing the most to the success of the pa- per. Toward the close of the year, the official record of the points was: Arden Baker. 2,362.21 Eugene Kaliher, 1,923.43 Ethel Har- baugh, 1,392.21 Kathryn Haskell, 1,186.31 Edwin Doyle. 1,028.13 Mary Ireland, 850.21 Edith Cessna, 63l.8: Alice Gsell, 514.9: Nor- bert Wildermuth. 417.55 Gwendolyn Ralston, 348.83 Leora Mae Reese, 16.13 Darrel Bryan. 287.43 Mary Woodward, 287. 4: Florence Scullin, 275.8: Howard Byerly, 1903, and Miriam Lusk, 187.1. With Miss Marvin as faculty adviser and Mr. E. B. Freshwater as faculty business man- ager, the output of the Rainbow this term was far superior to that of previous years. HAROLD LEEDY Business M anageq SUPERVISORS, SOLICITORS, AND SPECIAL XVRITERS 'TE-ff-S'T .- Ct: : - -ft' l 3211:-f-z'?2,7 EQ? if EARLE BENSON Editor-in-Chief The 1927 Pot O' Gold T the end of every cruise, the Seniors. well-known as The Landing Party, compile and edit the story of their quest. Until this year the Rainbow staff pub- lished both the weekly and the annual reports. To insure a better, a larger, and a different book, two separate groups were appointed at the close of the preceding journey: the one edits The Rainbow, a weekly paper, and the other plans and publishes the yearly volume, The Pot O' Gold. The annual staff began to collect material early in the season under the leadership of Earle Benson, Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Marvin, personnel advisor. Contrary to tradition, the title of the book to be published was trans- formed from The Rainbow into The Pot O' Gold. The appropriateness of this revis- ion is seen in the fact that the prize, a reward of the year's efforts. lies at the end of the col- orful arc. In every quest, there is a purpose for which adventurers set upon an unknown sea toward an unknown land. The theme of this voyage. embodied in every detail of the Pot O' Gold, is the search for knowledge. To make this book a financial success, sub- scriptions had to be secured. An unique Bernard Mary Harry Mae Dallas Starrett Heitzman Bullock Chambers Frazier 1- cLNyfLc-1' -fa ff gfi A Vrf -fX:3yxw f --- -1- r lf XX--C,-'Q -gf' mls ' , 'cas - rife, ,eff at 5fX X-Q-gud c3TM74 -,af 'ef , MQ- The 1927 Pot O' Gold method of advertising was devised to secure these pledges. Before the entire personnel of the ship, the Editor-in-Chief performed a chem- ical experiment, showing how the Pot O' Gold was composed. ' To assist the Editor-in-Chief in every pos- sible way, Bernard Sterrett was appointed As- sociate Editor. The staff consisting of Mary Heitzman. Grace Kelley, and Ruth Bechdolt. wrote or revised all the literary work. Ath- letics, a favorite activity, was brought into prominence by Harry Bullock and Mae Cham- FORREST GILLONS bets. Business Manager It was the duty of Forrest Gillons, with the advice of Mr. Freshwater, to obtain enough money to make the log of this search for knowledge. The advertisements were taken care of by George Mowry with Wilbur Ran- kin and John Wilson as assistants. No annual is complete without photo- graphs. The snapshots, so many and varied. were taken by Edward Moyer. Though he was added to the staff late in the season, his work deserves special mention. The art-work. appropriate and beautiful, was done by Dallas Frazier. A With this splendid staff, the Editor-in- Chief molded the story of the quest of knowl- edge into The Pot O' Gold. George Ruth Wilbur Grace John Mowry Bechdolt Rankin Kelly Wilson X ggi Q.: 'V -' -- J Tfdxr !Ui f K ,rj-Rai Yjlkrfi +x f Nike Diff! Y f' 2 Nx .4-fkfffff-fe IX- 2,-If ,J 5 1 , L, ,e Z The Iwo captains at work Debate HILE we were sailing on the turbu- lent seas of high school life, a tri- angular debate was arranged with two other ships also in search of knowledge. These ships were from St. Marys High School and Delphos Jefferson High. The debaters from South High School for a second time won the entire contest. Instead of using the cus- tomary three judges. this year adjudicators were appointed. The affirmative team which defeated Del- phos' negative team in the South Auditorium consisted of Mary Ireland, first speaker: Rob- ert Neiswander, second speaker: Mary Heitz- man, third speaker: and Oliver Fundum, alter- nate. The negative team which was victorious over Memorial High at St. Marys was com- posed of Dorothy Smith first speaker: Nate Lutman. second speaker: Arden Baker, third speaker: and Esther Jones. alternate. The coaches for the triangular debate be- tween South, St. Marys, and Delphos were Miss Marie Bowlus. Junior English teacher, and Miss Louise Taggart, Sophomore History teacher. ' Baker. Adams. Neiswander, Lutman. Heitzmnn. Ireland. Smith, Fundum. Bowlus, Jones, Taggart 1, v ...,-v--0' grail 49442 Xi 111 'n E a afVrf'7jfl2e?Qg2iff'Q?M X Luces Litterarum I-lE Literary Club under the supervision of Miss Bowlus began its Search early in the year for a club name, and it was Hnally decided to be known as Luces Litter- arumf' Under the leadership of Dorothy Smith. president: Louise Bowers. vice president, and Frances Tapscott. secretary-treasurer, the club became very popular among the students. Contests to develop originality were held in which the members wrote poems and stories. These were read and judged in the meetings ac- cording to the requirements of good literature. Those who presented essays, poems, and diaries Were: Edna Carnes. Florence Scullin, Dorothy Smith, Teresa Lindberg, Alice Bishop. Ruth Bogardus, Edith Cessna, Meriam Lusk. Louise Bowers, and Zelma Lippincott. The club year was one which was enjoyed by all the members because of the variety of entertainment and the participation by the stu- dents in each of the programs. Planning another interesting program -TT 'f-QT' F 51 .-TW? 2: ---- .- 4? VQQQZZ Dallas repaints a set for You and I Ye Merrie Players HIP life would become very dull if there were no diversions. Therefore, during the voyage there were many activities to attract every member of the treasure-seeking party. Dramatics played a great part in keep- ing the sea-farers happy and contented. Instead of presenting but one annual play. this year the club gave two. Those taking part in She Stoops to Conquer, a costume play by Oliver Goldsmith, given on December 22. were Arden Baker, Mary Catherine Moyer. Jay Simmons, Irma Johnson, Robert Neiswan- der, Guyneth Craig, George Mowry, Earle Benson, Samuel DeTurk, Forest Gillons, John Wilson, and Ernest Finicle. Those portraying You and I on March 10 were Eugene Kali- her, Cecile Jones. George Mowry, Gertrude Ernest, Inez Glancy, Earle Benson, and John Wilson. Those who directed the efforts of this or- ganization into the correct channels were: George Mowry, president: John Wilson. vice- president: Grace Kelly, secretary: Russel Slater. reporter: Mr. R. F. Lowry, Miss Sophia Roess. and Miss Thelma Glassford, supervisors. -+.x.L-- . '1g 'gli 5 Gi aff' Q, R 'gb' The Commercial Club NE of the most prominent organizations on board the ship pertaining to busi- l ness interests was the Commercial Club. The meetings were planned in such a man- ner that the members received a variety of en- tertainment. Speakers were obtained for many of them, business plays were given, and typing contests were held. A program was given on March 23 to en- tertain the parents of the members. A short play. Constance in Business. was presented. Typing contests were held and many other numbers were featured to show the progress of LOU,-Se Bowers deveyops he, the Club. On April 9, the Otg3I1iZ2ltiO1'1 pre- speed and accuracy sented Clarence, a four-act comedy, by Booth Tarkington. The play was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Schilling. Those taking part in the production were Russell Slater, Edward Moyer, Arden Baker, Mae Niles, Mary Ireland, Irene Hill, Thomas Houston, Donna Taylor, and Harold Huggins. , Through the efforts of Mae Niles, presi- dent: Irene Hill, vice-president: Dorothy Smith, secretary: Marie Miller, treasurer: Nondus Hughes, reporter, and Miss Cole, supervisor, a successful year was recorded in which the club atttained high goals in commercial activities. i A XE? A NYXFQ so Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club concluded a very successful year under the leadership of Darrell Bryan. president: Dallas Frazier. vice-president, and Mr. Parks, faculty super- visor. Seeking to create a taste for good music among the students, the club sponsored a mu- sical program Which was presented in one of the mass meetings, and which was voted a suc- cess by everyone. The club also spent much of its time in practice for the Eisteddfod. The honor of the school was upheld, and loyalty was shown by the participants in the numbers for competition among schools in the vicinity of Lima. Boys who took leading parts in the pro- duction of M. S. Pinafore and helped to make it a success were Forrest Gillons, Darrell Bryan, Robert Adams, and Kenneth Newland. Marshall Bice, Donald Abrams, Ross Olney, Everett Heifner, Howard Lory, Lorenz Bowers, Lowell Deniston, Ross Deniston, Barr Smith. Wilbur McFarland, Dallas Frazier, Edward Moyer, Bernard Freeman, Lynn Drake, Ben- jamin Hall, Murlin Stockton, Robert Holmes. Donald Parlette, John Crane, Virgil Bower- sock, and Harold Vvfright contributed their share in the choruses. .- .. - J . 4 A A ' - ' Sfgfi. viii is i -N.-.'jaa.J-reid, .N .i, LQ 7k'f? -L liiix- ixTl,fjjlxl-if 4TT!ZfTA!l z I0 A C7 1762! TKT? rc XX-. Af Q ' ., -N 1 GX, X gf! xg X NJ, Choral Club NE of the most active organizations of select personnel of the ship was the Girls' Choral Club. The aim of these lovers of music was to study the best compo- sitions and to develop the voice. On March 18. this club. in conjunction with the Boys' Cmlee Club, presented M. S. Pinaforef' a light opera of two acts. The members of the Choral Club who took the leads were Elizabeth Bowers, Hilda Karthauser, and Audree Myers. Those in the girls' choruses were: Ruth Keller, Elizabeth Hall, Ruth Fenwick, Juanita Miller, Jewell McEl- fresh. Dorothy Whetstone, Helen Ridenour. Miriam Hazel, and Marian McFarland. Another event, equally important, was the Eisteddfod of April 29, taking place in Van Wert, The entire club competed in the girls' glee number. entitled While Bells of Memory Chime. . The officers of the club were: president, Mary Heitzman: vice-president, Ruth Keller: sccretary and treasurer, Mae Chambers: and librarian, Juanita Miller. Here they are-four talented songbirds ff - ?':.-'fT'- : ' --.- -f' fwfr Qo2faT59ae73a63fcQZeifff 4? h E2ffff4agg5f:, ee-ggrri-1-Zjzfrz P N Out to make somebody happy Girls' Welfare Club MONG the extra-curricular activities of the treasure-seeking galley. the Girls' Welfare League, consisting of senior high girls, was one of the most prominent. These sea-farers were interested particularly in the welfare of the destitute families in Lima. This club was a member of the Family Welfare Association, and most of its work was clone through this organization. With Others as their motto, the girls have done much good during the year of this quest. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy, clothes were pur- chased for poor children, and money was given to various branches of charity work. The officers of the organization for the year were: president, 'Ethel Harbaugh: Junior vice-president, Mary Ireland: Sophomore vice- president, Dorothy Middlestetter: secretary. Mary Catherine Moyer, treasurer, Myrtle Wag- goner: reporter. Kathryn Haskell: advisors. Miss Muehlbauer and Miss Tracy. 5 : so QQ J, , ,,f's1f, ,FAC l wtf-jf? cc'-g 1 1 .51 Lqexfzfgyr ,,'x, ',f xx Y ,A 7 vC1f7f'X 1 f ' YQ' K K?-ig 5 ,ag 5,6-1 Q Blue Triangle Club HE Blue' Triangle Club 'set out early in the year to break all previous records in making their club year one of benefit and interest to the girls. . The officers, Arwilda Spees. president: Dorothy Whetstone. vice-president: Eleanor Morey, secretary: and Ruth Bibler. treasurer. were ably assisted throughout the year by the chairmen of the membership, social, publicity. service, conference. and program committees. Several covered-dish suppers were held at the Y. W. C. A. where most of the meetings took place. The Family Group supper and the Mother- Daughter Banquet took prominent places in the programs arranged for the year and were suc- cessful in carrying out their purposes. United with the Hi-Y and the correspond- ing Central clubs. the Blue Triangle members were responsible for the success of the Open Forum. Interesting speakers were obtained for their open discussions and many attended the Sunday sessions. How the Blue- Triangle girls do love to eat! :-.. X.-T of -T s They can be serious- here's proof Semor l-l1fY HE Senior Hi-Y completed a very success- ful year through the efforts of the pres- ident, Robert Neiswander. the vice-pres- ident, George Mowry, and the secretary-treas- urer, Forest Gillons. Mr. E. B. Freshwater. faculty supervisor, helped the boys arrange in- teresting programs for the meetings and aided in every possible way in the tasks which arose throughout the year. The thirty-eight members of the club met every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. for the meetings. Open discussion took place among the boys on topics concerning numerous phases of school life and athletics. Important business men spoke at several meetings and led the discussions which followed. This club had charge of the Older Boys' Conference which was held in Lima. It was their duty to provide places for the visitors to stay during the conference and to help them in any possible manner. The club also took charge of the Open Forum. Important speakers were obtained for the Sunday afternoon meetings of the Forum. -CTCCJ 1 CT 7 ir We jixc' , f41QQf:2fi42lqfeQf7ffVJf3Xe jun ior Hi-Y HE voyagers were not only interested in acquiring an ample store of knowledge. but they were also staunch in their en- deavor to promote a high standard of morals among the younger boys of the ship. With this purpose in mind, they have introduced into the ship the Junior Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. The Junior Hi-Y, consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores, held their weekly meetings at the Y. M. C. A. in order to discuss problems which come up in everyday life, and other topics of common interest. The purpose of this organization was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. There were twenty-five members in the club. The officers were: president. Howard Lory: vice-president. James Day: secretary. Dick Perry. Under their leadership the club has accomplished more this year than ever be- fore. Eats and speeches-all for thirty-five cents flfrfifff--. 1 r ' wan- Lifcfsc -a..Lf+f FQ? E444 JVTTZ5 X Caesar stabbed in the Royal Palace of Rome -a .J jesters UCH has been said concerning the ac- tivities of the regular passengers of the ship, but what about the stowaways? These youthful sea-farers very soon accus- tomed themselves to life on the billowing deep. Many who were interested in dramatics joined the Jesters. Great Caesar was one of the three one- act plays given April l. Those in the cast were Leonard Freeman, Morris Kozek, Harry Blacksten, David Houtz, Catherine Emlick, Jan- nie FGWQII, Robert Miller, Violet Westlake. Roger Downing, Evelyn Shade, Lulu Chris- mer, Cleo Antrim. The Masquers and the .lesters presented False Pretensesn: the mem- 'bers taking part were Arthur Thomas, Bennett Longsworth. Ronald Lutman, Roger Vogelge- sang, Walter Born, Florence Watt, and Ruth Block. The officers of the club were: presi- dent, Ronald Lutman: vice-president, Dorothy Strahm: secretary, Morris Kozek: treasurer, Tony Bowers. Miss Lillian Lippincott was the supervisor. . gift 2- A --QE, -.g - ,Mg15fQZ:5 iS5Q!dW5Qiiir JE, Masquers G HE Masquers Dramatic Society, seeking to show its acting ability, presented two plays during the year and aided the Jesters in the joint production of another. The lirst public appearance of the year was in Imagination On the same night, the Masquers and Jesters presented False Pre- tensesf' These met with hearty approval from all who attended. The cast for Imagination included .George Craig, Howard McFarland, Lewis Thomas, Helen Sullivan and Sylvia Nay- lor. Evelyn Neubrecht, Goldie Jewell, Eliza- beth Bingham, and Boyd Seibold had parts in False Pretenses. The success of the club was largely due to the co-operation of the members in search of more knowledge concerning dramatics. Supervised by Miss Harter, the officers of the society, Goldie Jewell, president: Howard McFarland, vice-president: George Craig, sec- retary. and Jack Sanders, treasurer, reported a very good year in regard to membership, inter- est, and finances. Scared to death in Imagination X Whatever it is, we know it will be good La Vogue HE La Vogue Club was organized by and for those girls who were interested in making worthwhile the leisure hours of their treasure hunt. r At the meetings held every two weeks, the girls painted handkerchiefs and scarfs. At Christmas time. they made very pretty and artistic lampshades. This organization spent part of its time making trips through the various compartments of the galley. Banta's Candy Factory, where the process of candy-making was reviewed, was visited first of all. Among the other compart- ments inspected were the United Woolen Mills. the Carpet Factory, the Model Mills, -and the Equity Union Creamery Company. The members of this club enjoyed a Val- entine Tea given February 15. This social gathering was in charge of Miss Schaerges, head of the Economics department. She was assisted by Lois Stevenson, president: Helen Schooler. vice-president: Evelyn Taylor. secretary: and Myrtle Brothers, treasurer. By joining this club, the girls never found time hanging heavily on their hands. ex., . - 1- 1 H KX, , ',A.,:, .f-,,-rX- :Qs QQZQQA 47571 Q g , I Y jfkgfsgiec ifffxx :zz if Xa Y Q. R, 'J -1,17 Drafting Club INCE many of the boys were interested in neither music nor dramatics. one of the members of the crew. Mr. Whitby, or- ganized a new club known as the South High Drafting Club. The aim of the association was to create a greater interest in the art of drawing. to bring about a better understanding between the stu- dent and the instructor, and to promote the spirit of South High school. The boys entertained at three mass assem- blies in the course of the year. A boxing match was staged just before the Thanksgiving football game. while a mock wedding and a trial were presented before each of the South- Central basketball games, Near Christmas, this association gave a banquet at which Mr. Davison was made an honorary member. Another banquet was given at the close of the year when officers for the coming year were elected. The executives of the Drafting Club were: president, Joe Bowers: secretary, Virgil Bower- sock: supervisor. Mr. Whitby. The wedding of Miss Victory and Mr. Sourh i av Q23 sf' ' 21-ifezlv P' Ready for a hikeiand a a weiner roas! Girl Reserves O End and give the best and to enjoy serving others was the purpose of the Girl Reserves who, too. have found that the leisure time of the adventurer could be well spent. This club, like the Blue Triangle organiza' tion, was a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Meet- ings were held at regular intervals in the Y rooms. These girls based their programs on the fourfold development of health, service, morale, and spirit. Hikes and outdoor entertainments were planned for physical development. Every girl was pledged to perform daily some task for the benefit of another, and by doing this, all found a genuine spirit of happiness. The girls gave parties for small children. while others read to those who were ill or blind. They made clothing for the Child's Welfare Association and presented useful gifts to the Day Nursery. The officers of the club were: president, Viola Hollenbacher: vice-president. Martha Ricker: secretary, Charlene Fisherg supervisor, Miss McKinley. ' 1 :IO 2- re as - Q' QQZQ-1515? gifs? fwfee-bf 2 5725? A but 3 fin -feigis, X,d.,iw sx Z4 X fi?-' WJ, The Shop i HERE is an organization in South High School which is not a club or a squad oi athletes. This group consists of those boys who are taking shop as a definite high school course. Under the direction of Mr. Cas- tor, Mr. Aplas and Mr. Whitby, these boys are learning much that helps them in the search for knowledge and will help them in life's search. During the first year of the course, the shop pupils are started Working with the lathe. The nrst year is for Sophomores and Juniors, but. because South has no third year in the course. the class is made up mostly of Juniors. The second year class is the advanced class and therefore the subject matter is much harder. By the time the second year is finished, these boys have the same knowledge of tools which could be received by live years of Work in any machine shop. Mechanical Drawing and Shop Mathematics are also taught in the shop course. These studies are as important to the course as grammar is to the study of English. Ambitious mclchinists at work in the shop :Q A I' m-'1xT ' ,--' ' 'X I ' I .fx-I 5-If-Yxf :,x 47 Lvfkrl- N Xg sfi f y P Three youthful scientists do be careful Natural Science Club CIENTIFIC discovery has made it possible for the voyagers to launch forth on this adventure. Accordingly, the Natural Science Club was organized to further and de- velop interest in the study of those subjects re- lating to the physical world. Each member of this group was required to complete four note books during the year. Those books were composed of collections of flowers and cocoons, rocks and stones, leaves and other miscellaneous articles. A short explana- tion under each specie added to the value of these pamphlets. Prizes were given for the best notebook of each kind. Four committees, chosen at the beginning of the term, planned the entertainment for the meetings. Early in the fall, this club explored some heretofore unknown sections of the country. This outing, in the form of a hike, afforded the Natural Science Club members an excellent op- portunity to add to their collection of leaves and stones. The officers of this club were: president, Jessie Baker: vice-president, Margaret Stegman: secretary and treasurer, Wilma Windgatet re- porter. Helen Groves: and supervisor, Mrs. Rouse. . 6' T - f 7- 4 - --E-X we we we -5651, ',,f L. ' ,ff X 'V ffx H f ,W X ..2' ' ' , A 'X Sri ia X 5Q.i if sgigz Aix ,M fa General Science Club HE General Science Club was organized early in the year under the guidance of Mr. Guy. Margaret Fitzgerald was elected president: Opal Houtzer, vice-presidnet: and Mildred Critchiield, secretary. The aim of the club was to stimulate in- terest in subjects pertaining to the many phases of General Science. At the semi-weekly meetings which the sixteen members attended, the students gave re- ports on scientific topics or listened to instruc- tive lectures by Mri Guy. Early in the year the class collected moths and butterflies which they wished to have mounted. While doing the mounting, Mr. Guy taught the club members a few of the principal essentials in the collection and mount- ing of insects familiar to this region. The specimens obtained were placed on the walls in the science room for intensive study and for exhibition. The knowledge gained by this group of ninth-year pupils will help them to become ac- quainted with more advanced sciences which they may take up in their later years in high school. Learning through experienc - CHX.-'ifzfglr ----Z- 692.561 fi?-f Q is TM rj fsfezzfa at Lecture.. Course ' Rx , fx ilk ' , Aix ei 1 , , 0. it , . ,I . X N 1 14 - ' if ' L X L ,.nl' vglgf- HERE were no monotonous or slow-moving weeks while we were on our search for intellectual development. To secure a varied group of entertainers, it was arranged a year beforehand to meet at certain specified intervals ships from other nations bound for different ports. Seven times, visitors from other vessels came on board to perform for our pleasure. The first of these arrived on October Z7 in the person of Chief Strongheart of the Yakima tribe. He came to us from the motion picture lots of the Cecil De Mille Corporation where he had recently finished work in the film, Braveheart In his richly colored garments, he presen-ted a most inter- esting lecture From the Peace Pipe to the War Trail. On Tuesday, November 16. We gladly received among our number, Edward Reno, an expert illusionist and performer of magic. Since the age of ten, Reno has been unsurpassed in this magic. He has traveled extensively in India, Japan. and the Holy land, gaining new material at each place. After seeing his performance, we were ready to give full credence to the statement that he was a master in his art. ' Doctor Hilton Ira Jones, head of the department of chemistry at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, gave the third lecture on the season's program. We were especially interested in the elaborate outlay of apparatus consisting of many electrical inventions, some his own. Some of the devices Doctor Jones used have never before been seen in this country. According to this chemist, music will be used some day to extinguish fires. This and other startling statements were made during the lecture by this man whose reputation is of unquestionable stability. Toward the middle of our journey, We were visited by Opal De Long and her Accordion girls. They featured a most delightful ensemble of three accordions in their original program, The Melodies of Many Lands. Miss De Long, who was at the head of this group. is a pupil of Pursanti, Chicago's leading teacher of the accordion. Miss Erma Griesmer whistled and gave read- ings and musical monologues in addition to playing the accordion. The third member of the party, Miss Mildred Grant. was a talented pianist and soloist. This program gave great enjoyment to all music lovers. A dramatic reader and inpersonator appeared on our platform, January 2. Miss Lenhart, an artist for fourteen years, has risen to brilliant heights in her work. The portrayal of all characters in a play was her feature number. The Demarco Quartette, dressed in their brilliant costumes and skilled in stage craft, were the sixth group of professional entertainers. Unusual com- bination in the instruments of the four musicians secured very pretty effects. A number of musical pictures and pretty costumes added to the interest in the program. On March 14, we became acquainted with Doctor Amherst Ott. who delivered hisxfar-famed lecture on heredity entitled Sour Grapes. Dr. Ott, who is a native of Ohio, began his career at the age of eighteen. After studying speech arts in New York City and after having a brief career on the stage, he was appointed Dean of the College of Oratory and English at Drake Uni- versity. The lecture has been delivered over four thousand times and has been heard by over a million people. ' ' With regret we had to acknowledge that Dr. Ott's number was the last n our Lyceum Course With satisfaction, however, we recall that this pro- gram Was the most successful one scheduled among the years of our high sc ool career gy X ,x 1.5 fx- V 'xih JA. !,g,sj:l J ft S- Sk' 'llllllllllllllllllllll I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I I l l l l l l llljg S 6 L 3 - i u '-. 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IL .46 si? Ei? 9? :ill L34 Q43 iii ff 'U' . HP' P 'rr V'ii'4T1L xv x,-.LL A .1 fl? 'V' N, V4 N? exp L19 l-Ill ill Q29 EIT? I 3 W. C. HANSBARGER. C. P. A. PRES. . W! JULIUS F. BARNETT. A. B.. VICE PRES. 55 if V ll 22:53 Lal-lx? PF N lvl Qu E . . - . E. ,, ., ., - .. -- -JU l , js :1 lm L. 'll A' Wlil :Tk il? 'll' l K, Q? fl? ll Qxgll J., ,gs f 'Q Til' ll z, 5 'V' ' :mf +21 vb? ' '41 vi' 4.-ff ' T 1 1 Personal Q li Message On November 1, 1926, I became the I owner of the Lima Business College, mak- ing it a sister school of my equally large and well known Springfield Business Col- ' -4 lege, at Springfield, Ohio, 5 The Lima Business College, as you 3, know, was organized nearly 40 years ago. rf' It has been known as perhaps the best and 555 most thorough Business Training School . J' E' JOINER' Pres in the state. Its graduates are legion, and il occupy important positions everywhere. I Many of the best business men of Lima and nearby cities are Lima Business if Q59 College Graduates. fm? Au 55 I brought to this school financial assets of Sl00,000 and a determination 'i to maintain the high standards which were the ambition of its founder of url so many years ago. L13 .,. pt, Today, I am happy to say that even in this short time, success has crowned my efforts. The Lima Business College is BETTER than ever before. We have the most modern and up-to-date systems of training and Office Practice. In Our teachers are experts. Graduating students are in practically every office. lag? Wherever you hear of a position requiring highest skill and paying a first class qi' salary there you will find a Lima Business College graduate giving satisfactory ffl? service Since November lst, more than EIGHTY NEW STUDENTS have enrolled with us. Student social organization and athletics are coming to the front: the very atmosphere of the school is alive with enthusiasm and con- QK7 fidence. Both institutions are fully Accredited by the United Accredited' Asso- il ciation of Private Business Schools, and as such present advantages which are 5, not to be obtained in colleges of lesser rank. If you are ambitious-if you look forward to a successful future, don't postpone the day on which you make your start. Phone call or postal will bring you full infor- i it-I,-E mation about either of these exceptional schools. Accnsurrsn AQ Lima Business College SSUQ TIC College Building, 210 N. Elizabeth St. um 121525525 69 Lima, Ohio. 0 9 in Q00 'H Springfield Business College College Bldg. 206 N. Limestone St. Q55 Springneld, ohio ill . . Vi A,ffh1 -ebefir 5,-'igwa-sez f ffaarwsc fe.--we-- s-- me-+P - gg ve SSI in IS 25 x? Q il .1 ifli 22119 3251 gl lil 53 WEE A I+ 4? ia - 3 .215 iii! il Q19 an A go 'lf' 'Wi QQ if new gf , f if Comphments 0 ga---2' A. ik 0 Q 'lr 111121 'lr IIIII111IIfIUP ' A A 'Tir E v Aki fa so 2 , 'Q' 2513. flaf? Wk, N W vw Eff :fa IF H. 'if' fimi STI TJY 5l5.'fm-5 if f A. Y WK 4, gig li Fifi . , P 1 ri, Mjgf if 95, TT? WA' ,gf 5.- 1 nrkn, Jlnr. S 512 N7 nw lf, if 1 .tg 'B in Y 11' LYS 6772 1 ,251 512. an Wi' N v 'IT GT 63 lg MS W 'i glue. 3' H A9 ,Ar-f+1af -- yupf-'f-f :mf BT -f f 5 ,gf ,ge W -mf was , was - - N i up P ff: 'ff 'ffffffaiff mfiffiffiig-4'm '?4H H-'sw' la w? 4 A1 in A iff: H yy! if? 'W 1 1133 A Aff if 1'-Ekijii 1 1 1111 1 S I n K9 M A1 11.1 :nfl 61.5 GP: Kiki V -:ri 21.9 SJ? xv., 'JPY - ' We-' 1572 131' 11' ,. 'FI ' 1735 'Gif W fif' . 1.ii A -G24 + 4 aA,r+,:s,gid2 .+5a,1i-if Df-Ai'w 'Pm+ Qf,,qfgf-,i f5k,51+wEP4 Di?-' A W- PE-4, 1 1 1 W, are 5133 53 'N J fl Q11 ' :fir 142' li' M1 ' - 1633 AA 625 Q51 WF emi 334 Th L' T C e 1m a rust A 0. 1,11,,1 . . Luna, 01110 A iii? A +P fi' hifi , . 321 . Tl'1e Leading Bank in the Lima District 14311 . , gag LIMA TRUST' BUILDING SQUARE AND WEST MARKET 1 A AEA 575 SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 525 MAIN AND KIEBY STS. 75' iv? :juni C ' gg 'Named for the Czty I1:Serues cy: - 9123? Pk? 1'-my -va me--A ff va - - -a ' -fa 1 - ua va as A----as 41 lg? 'iii A 4+ Y - 'P 1 ? 121 1?-1 655 Q11 Mr vi 21-5 fa 5l'1I X51 QQ? ET? QP! L 9 62 13'-1 11 L25 V? JD 1v WY 515 'il X, 145 to A G S ' G G' ll eggs TC at lfOI'C IH H TC Ht lty THE QUALITY REMAINS LONG ff AFTER THE PRICE IS EGRGGTTEN 5 ' lvl Yi Quality C onsistant Wllfh Moderate Prices . :A ill FV, Market and 9 In the New l TWT . . . ,, ' ' gig Elizabeth Retall Dxstrxct , 4 A O ai 1101111 1130103 1113 11 vinininiuir I ini 2 ri cbniu1ni11n3 in ill. E- Compliments of 'lll my ill lr? , lf? exif: me HH' 55 iii QQ? 207-209 W. Marker sf. Lima, ohio E-lil llili ill i i i li illli 514 3 lfliliifiilllliliiii i li Illll Pillillifti ll! 1 llk YT A HILL Vlkl Vl ifffl-5 we o -, -4- EW' fm? lzlfj Hill ill L. , 3 ei? lil ini ills my lfl klpls . il? ll' lxfl ij, 5 FE W4 A L ei-il -P The Qhio Steel Foundry Company ADVOCATES VOCATIONAL TRAINING I While You Are Young You Will Need It lVhen Yod Grow Older ll!--A wwe? 'fE.- Ve- of sv- - -- .E 1. --W --1...,- ,- ei -,- -..gf-e, . -v .J . - f -egg: figs ,g3f4'4 ' - if SL? ,W s. 'G' gli' ,TS ,ull QI? l l All if ,gg l 935 gr? gil gills We ill ig T' T 1 'U' -r wa Y' ' A 'T W ' E 'fzfim If it is done with . HEAT HSHING TAC 135 MARSHALL5 Co 1 You can do it H NGa.nH L A ' S better with 308 N. Main St. Op. Court House T A 2 GAs Q LIMAS OLDEST 3 ' In Shop Factory AND LARGEST SPORTING GOODS Ti STORE -' or Home West 0h1O Gas Company v ' w wg' 1 LIN we-. N age Compliments of 531 N 1 :gl T if Y Q19 ,LZ Svnlar 'Qwtining w ir Glnmpzmg 31 1259 LIMA, OHIO JL 6 1 5 A11 za A Q? me ,s A as sg T if 6531 140 W 'F 1 1 I-'ul LQ if? H 'T Q , HH F' T ga .1334 V' . S272 . AL his , 1 iii F1 2.25 V 523 . mf, ff? ,lm 5 wifw O C ' H 2 L? Til? i Ei? i ' if A i X A w ii 1 CVLS Q' , X I ff? SAI Q, Xxx Q ' TA? Q :F X 51 i U'- f J Y 'F VX' N50 xi ri I wav, QE? vor, TK O N . :iid S4152 ! TI? A X nr g -mr E ,Q Q Q15 Q25 , I x ! A T Q ' Yr HQ l qs :Tr J S32 I fag lk ! W QP! i - ff QI? Q 535 S15 l sw? 'Att l an 1? I T-Ev as Q ss g Q5 101 szuzniozozoz-nz: 1 mini :n1nqo:0nn1ngn14 1 :nie 14:10:01 vzoxnz zu ' Ti RTT m xr! e. N 15 X 'R ff A , 3: 33 535 rl 1: PM 'Y , , COMPLIMENTS OF , I Williams, SL Davis ras r- Q 1 :Tig ' gs 'lt l Fl S32 A 4 l 'iii li 5 : rx rx rx 14 zoznzozozuxoxnzuxoxuc poguzoxuxoiagnznzf 1 11 11,11 34 1 FOR GRAD ATIG The smartest of dresses and Wraps with all the accessories of a chic X9 costume-the proper hosiery, gloves, kerchiefs, and jewelry. For those who ... will have their dresses made, is shown a vast selection of gorgeous silks, laces ' d trimmings. ' gr, an ' 221-223 Q 40 years N. Main N S Of Faithful AL, ffl Street E . A Service Q When the Scholastic, the Athletic, the Social Functions of 1 35 N the School fade away and are only memories, your banking con- ck , nections contlnue to be your old school pal, and your business w friend. ' fi 2 fi, The First American Bank 6? t Trust Company if 23:15 . . The Big Frzendly Bank ,ji Q N .W. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE 11' STAT 5mg ?E E3 r ll 6 Q-9 V 'il' mi fi wr L ! Ei? :narrow-wru il? IMIHVUTIM- pg? if NEY fl - - url axis M LIMA. oH1o 42 gg Students English Model Two Pants Suits Qs 5, -Two and Three Button Single Breasted Z --Semi-Straight Back i - -Straight Hanging Trousers 1 --Those Durable Cassimeres English Pants , --Light Shades, Medium Shades , 33.98 to 555.90 .,- ---Stripes, Mixtures, Overplaids T You'll fmd we have included your own ideas in cut.' fabrics and finish. ----Grays, Blue-Grays, Tan, Blue, Brown if if--P 91 - - r Others at 316.75 and 324.75 Al A ,, . FY T e - Lima Packing i Company ,T . MICHAEL S T B CLOTHES SHOP 1: --lNC.-- is 118 West High Street MEATS Luna, Ohio T 572' s .52 4 11' tsl rift l it 5525 sie A M1 lv rye QQ 5513? tl N1 Tl' QE! I 1 ni rioiuif 1111011110101 ioiui1l4.:.uni014li 101 102111 mini: 1021 101 ' M 5 6 tw i lin I lvl ami h I gtg 'T' I Q-1 io, rss if - it . . l Fl is 2 5 7 i-F X312 i fiw-2 .A A iv 'ff you 13:9 Q , 2,25 522 3 it ? if Q ii sf, 0 i gl Lis 1 lk 3 Ei Si? S if it Q it gg i ggi M i 5' T V1.1 g V if , . l zvii-9 ,, Y A lik I .T el X-ri 7 ofa Big g s - fe is airs 'll I XY V 1. s E151 ALC S-ss? fl ill I CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES W1 ll M O R R I S B R O li ' ilu 51? ffl! 217-219 North Main Street fa 4: if Where the Fellows Buy Their Clothes :Ili if fix , fly? A 9.01014xio11rilxi4110i0inilri0Q ni mic:-o?.0gg,10g, 3, 3,3 ,34 14,301 ,iq it 3014.5 W 1 8 Compliments of BLACKBURN i 213 l i 'L ii 1. . Jones Hardware I ljfg Everything in the , tug Hardware Line Q 5+ 5.11 f 2 t ..N 1 Cknnpany t 210 East Market Street 2 MAIN 2331 ' 59 Public Square ff! 1' 1 :si :n14x1:l1o1n1u1o1o1o11u1c :Y . .x 'A YW? :ZS 2 Q3 l Q35 , I lk Qt Old Man Opportifmit Smiles upon those with Bank Ac- counts and Laughs at those without. HOW'S HE LOOKING AT YOU? Start a 411 Compound Interest Sav- ings Account NOW in this Strong Bank and prepare for opportunity. 'We XVeIcome Your Account The Old N ational-City Bank Lz'ma's Only National Bank wir ,J ll 'W X. Q gg 631 is l -A lf Q75 P2 lb QS? ffl '55 ii l3,..i3 515 A Is ' L M in Q-9 631 MU' A l I V wr . , 3,33 Y ns -Q .gy v u. f fQ Qm ik if o qi. EETS 'Cd EAT' E25 viii: CANDY gg, Q' Meet fi h and E Lfghf F159 lf? .- Elia QE, . ' GEORGEDANTHONY Lunch QQ SK Eat m.nMA,o. 3:2 oDASandsuNDAE9 I 17 W. High St. Opp. Faurot Theatre ti? FIS? SWE ' db -512 -.eff A B A R R H O I E L E R QE? A Use Our New East Room 55 A '51 Q for + nr W Banquets, Dances We 'f The Best Dance Floor in the City li Si . . I l AX 5:1 9 3 A IF THE sv FT R wi li D R I E R I-I E Y? Q12 if A Af gg OF YOU J Ag? 'IQ A fi? Uses UL HEEL A BRAKES ff ' It You Need Them ? Ai 22 - BUY AN OVERLAND WHIPPET gg 2+ . HL lg Four W'heeI Brakes Are Just As Necessary on a Light Car as on a Heavy Car Hi fi qi if A N he he . ' O , , 3 S f : sf- -+5 '57 MT .x 4 A Lima's 5. Leading g y T Theatre T ' Entertainment W f 1 K Q Mira '43 , ,qv I T A P H o N E if PRESENTATIONS Y ARE gg THRILLING THE WORLD ti? X' M in3li1l1ll101lli0i0i0i0i4'i i i 3'101 10i''303 ? 3'ini 'W' 'if' '55 THIS IS 43:9 . A M T , - ' T-4 Dil l T C eee S ,AN .. -F' I M is , YEAR If EW? 0 V' The Hawmher ,Motor Car Co. T 406 WEST MARKET STREET W ' ' ' ' T T Mi' X T i ff M See The Most Beautiful i il Lt ' C ih 1 tt 5 evro et t - Compliments of I E5 ' T g In Chevrolet History At New LQW Prices C i ea T OHIDHHV 1 -M 5 I E E qv, - T greg POWER BY ELECTRICITY Black 9 Company Q 3 I 5 , h S 5 I 512 West Hlg treat Q wi, i Q W-if go , 5 4+ E2 ED Sief Q3 '-fS 5 1' AA. A-. N7 -if i t 5 m V il Compliments of Q it ll A A 2 ii V Q THE l B A E ' Q , 1 :sf A ' ' ' ea C G0 To The Q Green SL Sawyer t V . ' - . I gy. - P 4. p - V' 1 , er Market House 2 Q? i A l fl , 9 Company fp 5? Con eetionery t - 535 E5 Fancy Fruits Ice Cream E -T SQ 5, Cigars Nuts Candy EY , D. PELLEGRINI E General Contractors if 5 li? V W 2 and at rs. A e 3 I7 Y Appraisal Engineers i 17 I5 A v ' in ! 533 - A - ! -e .. -. Q3 e-bi 4.0n:oi1xilrioioioinrizriniuioi xir:1u0,'hu1c1:x11r1 1 ic: 120103: 1011 in 10.0 WV We rewind. repair, overhaul, and rebuild Q electric motors and generators of all sizes and we types-and stand behind our work with a if 5 f dependable guarantee. 1 Moderate Charges Q Lima Armature W orks K Rear 122 N. Elizabeth St. Lima. Ohio l QE? Phone Main 7018 it if fa? kk Q bi PQ PQU3lli0Q0,0Q0i 11010111 YQ DI QC QUQUQUQIIQ -I Q01 il Q4 QI i Q l if i it 515 'iii Compliments of l o l . . Gregg Co. it ij? s , ' Lima s Busy Store . li sa emi I K We Ill .t t Y FOR THE ATHLETE Our Store is the Headquarters for the Best in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind le i FOOTBALL TENNIS A BASKETBALL TRACK .. BASEBALL SPALDING SWEATERS GOLF The B P Repp Company Lima s Athletic Outfitters .226 N. Elizabeth st. , COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADON STUDIO - Portraits of Character sp i Special Prices on Graduation Portraits 't Phone Main 248 for an Appointment ,+I ry' The Adon Studio A. 4 Sl 31-37 Metropolitan Block Yi Opposite Court House 4 V l,,, 3 NA. QL A, A ii 63, O U 5' ' , x XY ognxnxoioxrrziiioxozcrzoxnzuzoiurzivc5iquiu1011ix11101:xxoioxuioxuxuziozo lil? PZ Wk -K LT? Jie S :ll WY' E 5 'if' ff 3 18+- ggi Jr ,. Compliments of A The 1 Deiselfwemmer . Manufacturers of in N, wr EI? 51 '55 O1T1p HDV T C iii! 1 N it-Q 13, W San Felice and fi 'tiff 4. E1 Vei so Clgars fo1141:mliiriixixzirixnziriinimri 11 1 rio-,zpoie 1 2011 ioiariiricriixioillicricrxifo Compliments of The Paths - K1 ay Company DISTRIBUTORS OF GASOLINE .4 : 'ar,9,2 44-1 .L IQV4' Iggfa , 0 5 Kg.. ,271 N3s'!:'r:s-Q s--fsgeyt . , . ff, Twins ,ifixgvvyb o .Q . 0. 'Yak Q., . i . if i S12 155 I V I me -A Wm A A-ea fa-fa Q ' ee--L ,sw e Q- as - sf -.4-if ee sein Q45-t1Pv+ :? gg!+-if ggwfeg ge ese?-V-f-:Eg -454- 5355, -' ,,9,,! r GIFTS THAT LAST egg DIAMONDS . I A 1 WATCHES , U - 4 441 I .Q IH? JEWELRY Q H z . . I :Br 4 R43 At a Pmce You W1Sh tO Pay! I Lnv . as CASH OR CREDIT JEWE -'Co 42 Public Square Lima House Bldg. 41 ig! 0.0lillillllilllllillilliiiillilii 1 I Xl CD it 1- 1 1101 bjilihliblllllbiililllllllbri QI? COMPLIMENTS OF I The same oods for Jess mane ' Q ME 5 233 NMa1nsrEvr:nYBonv's sronn L1m6..0- I iii . I-4.4 ini is 2 ri 1011 ini rin: 101 iwqqpniui xi 14 1 i4 11101 ui 1 11:2 in - -: S' i'-QQ I Fi-ankiin an Cernineates I LOOK YOUR BEST FOR SOUTH Your friends may buy them in any amount from 3100.00 up, I -1' 'X being issued in multiples of S100 lm each- Q 351.00 for Dry Cleaning And Pressing I nuesfigate then I nuest zigis I ea I JL I ' Men's Suits and Cvercoats, fn I Ladies Plain Serge Woolen I fy, - Flannel Dresses and Cons 1' r D' 7 llhx CZSCIIOICBQSJ The Snowflake Q Laundry Co Main 3068 LIMA OHIO B O Sarber Mgr P? H ' YQ ei? Ml A 35A aw fi? li 2 15,2 4 qi I L15 6? , 522 If Q 1 ggi Q . T Z? QQ 235' Sis, . 'Ili le I A H' . I , ii EPS Q f-JP .+. f Q R f gl? , A l ' if If ' in Q 5 A wr r ' V als 'W N ' I :Ii fi 'I' 1 f gs. g fi' V, ,y .- Y f' rj ' em + Y If 'S , .Q u ' -If 'iw S. wifi 61 R 4-'Nix xii!! lex l gif? fre I ' 4 5 lv. : RP: gl Ah 22 f. . :' M I it Q - I? 'U' ,IT QR 212 NEST HIGH STREET lu? , E . . . . S il i if Q-.-fa. nu- -0- . -YY . -A Q Jn. C.- - - un NNW- asf? - . f . --- His Q 'J If T aims T fr A Store for Young Men Ederman Clothmg Company 34+ as. s.g 44-.+w32E5.g q,+-I--S772 gaz e-1-Asi f-A +1 544-Il:-P-' ig-4+ I N' N If-'r I-If 49.9 1,15 . 'aj Q 6 2 il . . 53 qi' .qpl Arg I, .I QUALITY CLOTHES fr X. HATS AND ACCESSORIES E f ' Compliments of ' If Evans Coal 8 Supply Co. I COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES ' East Market St. and B. '55 O. R. R. M3 , Main 4811 - 1 Q, . I Il. A ...L 3. . ..- -....-.-.-.--.--.--..-...,,,--..-.-.-......-.....-...-.... L., The Fmest i The YOUUQ Men S Shop Of Lima , I C DIAMONDS 5 M A W if M WATCHES 5 AUTHENTIC Tia JEWELRY 2 HEADQUARTERS f for ?' v I N on Q COLLEGIATE CLOTHES Dignified Credit Q AND FURNISHINGS at 6:2 Hughes 6' 5 Hofeuefv A I :Zig A ' ' T I Son Q Hlatt G! 135 North Main Street 1010 v Fashion Park Clothes H A T' LIMA, OHIO 237 N. Main Street ' A Q Q Q VE W E B Y? 52? X 11014 I2 5? R55 E I? EZ? PM C. 0:0 'W vw 1179 I EYE? I I FI. A A if if 4 A E3 85 li We Are Showing fl Q A Beautiful Line Of 3 gg WRIST WATCHES AND I if STRAP WATCHES 3 E . 315.00 Up i 9 i 915 A B - A Elton fmar A asmger S . 3 z Jewelers Optometrists I . . S 140 North Main Street g --'----1f----1-1-if-A--A , ,bfwduccj one Q55 l 0 l En THE Q sill: 2 Q -me i t R. F. Johnston Q -is ' I it Me - i 515 f Paint Co. 5 A Wholesale and Retail l 58 Public Square 5 I Q MAIN 4576 Q ' ' A LQ A ..-i-t--'-e----0-A--1-A--A ---- .1 2 TIMMERMAN 1 ' That a Savings Account l L'mas DeaIer ii Q started in your youth will afbped E99 if! give you standing and help Q Sale,-Service-Assembly A YOU to grasp Opportunity I 545 w.M.fket 15 when it comes. i UMA 53 595 53, 5 .im jf . ' - V The Luna Home 55' 2 23 Q1 Savingsfissociation Q gp west High at Eiizabefh 3 'il Sli' '11111IZ4rinriu1.s1xx?uu3o1nxsn-1442: Q Q' g,1410g0gng.s10g4 103034111 it U it D U R 0 g Compliments of Q55 ir. lil ! - A Water Pumps Q The Colomal 3 it l Q35 and l - IIIHIICC 3, fl .Water Softeners 'ir The Duro Co I 216 East Market Street - nzoxoioioxoja Co. 321 North Main Street LIMA OHIO 9151 AL A Y, 'cl' I 5 is ' iz , . lil T. T. SIDNER M. D. Opera House Block THE SPOT UU C-' NC kdm EZ QITJ if ..,-1 3:11 533 ,E-:E ai 5 B 2 m P-4 U2 rf m so CD w :U C1 an U2 1-a cs so L11 ,.'-1 D vm ru P? E U' U' S4 U7 F' 'nl D' fb 'JU ,-1 ,B 51 Q 'i 'in Cn hi O '-1 fb. d. D U1 OO NO ON 1101010101011 F Y 0- A 5 9? 4 2 2 5 Q ! Q13 E I '23 ! i 5' . U ' - iff i ! l ! 1 1 ' ! Q 1 Q g , . 1 Z 5 x Q :fs - ! 351 ! i . cg? i i ' 2 ! 1 F 1 ' 2 9 n l ! .21 Q gi ! ' . 25 5 5 1 Q Q 3 131 .QQ 1:11 ' r if F. A. STEDCKE D. D. S. Dentist Kibby S5 Main Main 7680 T. R. TERWILLIGER, M-. D. 5. 17- Cf? gms ECL 1 4 1-3. M 1, .. 'U' has .XJ-1 wk G.. . K , 15. in ll --x w 11:5 3' if Ak 1 1 li-1 552 l lil l V lv Q29 19 A Emi . 1 ll E gf ritz ul .vu l x 111' 5 Southeast Corner of Square g 201 MBSOIUC Bldg. i lllilfuilflFQGQUCUQUQUQQ-Illllfl. Q Q i010QllQUQOQfl NlQlIQflQOQUQO,lU.Q Indian Motorcycles 5 W- H- 'BERRY' D- lver Johnson Bicycles ' Medusa! Eiecmclry , an 'THE LIMA CYCLE CO. . i General Practice Mm 1694 U 315 W- Hlgh I 1401 o1d National-City Bank ozoruoxuwxuioiinzawnz uxnxoiuxotlozo i 0201101111111113u1ow1u14x1111o3u:1r INOIL E 8 I ART FLORAL CO. ILITA Q Old National-City Bank Bldg. C. W. SMITH, Mgr. ! ilQDQI-l7QOQlYflIi0l010i0lllil. 2 O Ili!7l0QllQUlll5Ul0Qll10l4lllii r 'W DRS. PARENT 5 E' D' Ggllgilgg' M' D' Lima Dime Savings Bldg. ! 602 Lima Trust CO' Bldg' ! Main 6140 Iiviuiuioinilwn 0 1111011 Z ! 0' l11P34xiclioirlirmuiuioinicvioi uf !' ! Pure Fruit Juice J' B' POLING' M' D' , Sodas and Sundaes . . . STOP AT COLUMBIA American Bank Building E South East Corner of Square QlllUlf?-0i0i0QOQOQH-UQO-UQ1 I O QDQKUQ!PQUGUQONIQUQOQUQUQUQI . DR. H. M. CRAWFORD BEAUCHAMP M D Dentist Q ' ' ' Office, Rice 1655g Res. Main 1268 Q Infefmfsf Cincinnati Block Steiner Block 1awQnmmnuwwanawwnwibwnnwwwnawnnwanunew 1 -,yt 1 t 4. S M ' if t ' a COOK Y5 ANDERSON Q R. A. BUCHANAN, M. D. 1405 Old National-City Bk. Bldg. Bafbtfs A East Market and Public Square LJ I 1 vi . ri 1010111 1: 1 1031 G2 10:0 ozorioivilriuioirveinioiuiocvniifo L -A ff? FRANK MORRIS, M. D. ' DRS. A. P. as H. L. BASINGER I 314 Steiner Block Lima Trust Building H A ' th 5 PM .0 'xogoioioiux'M'3 i0101 1u1 :' 0 1x:1:x1ar14x1:uZ:1cw14n1lu14xi1r1 'X H3 Q2 ' ' ' ' ' YJ? 207 Opefa House Block Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone Main 5051 Steiner Block A S A --'. W gl N ,:0.n:0,u.0:0:.'-o,0:0QQ.:' .:.5l0Ql7QOQOQ4DDOQllQ0lPQOQOQ4 O X 5 ' BRUNK BROS- DRS. LONG as TOLFORD Dentists Dentists if I I I . 204-6 Steiner Block ,QI NHIIOHBI-Clty Phone ozoinsiarinximvicbilI-oioicxioioiuiwzo O ,1,i0i01010imi01010i,i,,1t. DRS. STEINER ' A I . Steiner Bldg' Compliments of Phone Main 3695 fi WHEATLEY COMPANY f i 1 rioiuiuiuifm inioioiuic 2 0:0 . 1 liz? Citizens Building Q5 if Two of the Best LIMA, OHIO is RED BIRD AND ' RED HOT . --..--.-.- - -....,- if .jc COAL eg' if-9 X: ASKINS BLOCK 3:3 .Pwr , ill? A Mm 6500 Main as Kibby Q. ---'- M----'---'f' ! Burt Hibbard, M. D. ' gg ntl . '- Wy 1 E. A. HEDGES 609 S. Main St. Steiner Block Phone Main 7680 .fo in A 0 9 U A .., Q V, W F' 'M N va Fw' va ,gm fi, va was av ' wa ' ew qri JLL- , . , S,-sf Vs-.9 ..-5' Va-51 .. ., S.-if 2 .1. ' ., .,-:Y V, ' ' ' i. ' 7 ' A -' Y ' A 1,4 ' - -f-Q A . T , aim f ?iisuf'H':iv-14.1 be ,,,f3'f-,,,3 44 '9'1,Mg4+ -+'P4'f-- P AF isaggffff'--'ff.,F'3g2ft'fa,gf4+' -:?'r1?3ggft+f2i:'54 'WJQL5 erm-f5?P'I55.i f -T5 53 M Q Q A 5 . Compliments of I Always ' . g F Ch E E h 5 Ask For mi as. . C ert , r Grahanfs W R i QQ? if rx ll. 'W- a p Ice Cream it Son l ff 5 And Be Assured ' 206 South West Street Q Q Of The Highest y Phone Main 1421 , . l Quahty 3 A Q MAIN 4937 4 - !L,1iioo,x,-- L' i W I 0 Kin fa Q' viii? K Q x 'F'-2'S.- 4'.5'-time-' What? 'ov fz,g'vV' ' RICE 5987 J' F. ' .5 gms , tif ' .-Q. i Pi0QUQOQllQDQ4 illliil Q ill ill10'.i. vlllii Q1 Q4 Q P-1 l Iliillllibl l0i0Ql if LET US MAKE i A true portrait that will fittingly express the dignity of this auspicious occasion. The photographs in this annual f M were made by 1 -Q- W x it The Fenner Grafduallbn SP. ii! a, Q55 2 JL Q3 w 'li' +5 'E it hffllfff Stu dig gl: V X 1361! North Ma1n Street e TELEPHONES .f ' i Stud10-MSIE 5482 'fgjfi' ,,VeV, ,, , Resldence-Cole 6488 732 ,ij VW 'VY T .R SF: it I-if is fig Fr 5. Iii EEE We Q1 ,pi s S 2 'll- 1..A v-,fa -s if 31.3 , ' 1:- ii W ig Qi 2 .YK V .3 5:5 iff: A 4 'lf EI? 31 ii i egg 3 1 Q, Emi fp uh W ., Ek i, 'x ' v X gr F 2 'ef 241' .f-'Sf J ff if S5 1 ,If :HQ H 5 X' it 1 i 1' X . . i v fx 'V wr I ff I X i 'ii' V W ' i H :Fig Y , 177 un lx . :fig el - I, f 1 0 H? . J . ig N P' -as me V-W ,va - V WY , va, --W .- . an f -.a mem?-A Aw 'Cd' ' EEE if f .. ':.4.4.. Q Y -I. N45 T. S3 381 . E SPORTING GGGDS ig? Directly Opposite Quilna Theatre lil 1 EVERYTHING IN SPORTS The Luna Sportmg Goods Co. gil L eh 308-310 W. Market St. 3 I ' 'W' ' ' 'ff NO BREAKFAST TABLE COMPLETE WITHOUT eip? gi: . 5 I lg THE LIMA MGRNING STAR tl EVERY MORNING AND SUNDAY X151 B S N ' EST PORT EWS pf E AND LAST MINUTE REPORTS gl OF WORLD EVENTS E15 Lima's Fastest Growing Newspaper ' 5 ? CLEAN INDEPENDENT RELIABLE ogmnncnoznannzoxuub wbvrvrvivilfI01 4,'3'o01v11v1 1 cw amz 1011 xoxozouwlbwfv 2 Bl 2 A SI Compliments of I 'II SHI? 2 fm:-I The H p Compliments of Consohdated A I fi I5 h ' U ITT' Bottllng H fig ,Srl i CO. 2 Consumers li : tl ' ' I urrhe Best in Drinksra 2 East Vine and B. 3 O. R. R. Qi 117 West Water Street ! g il 52? Q Eg? LIMA, OHIO i E Iii I nf' N . w 55 ' ev I - .- ve. sf' - My-w . , SQ' '- sv fa- N 1 - .N 'af - --7' YW lf? Aff - 1 Q 4 I an Jk , L 1 I '25 'fm ,, 1 Q i? mi EWS 1, . .x .30 -1 sl' W I-'53 ang, GTE . Vt! PM ' an 5 5 arg gf This Annual 3? is the product of the Y , QS? . . ' News-Gazette Pflfltlllg Company r 5- Printers and Engravers Lima, Ohio W' ,ff Lim QQ 642 HF S! 5,9 575 RR 5 -5 51.7 if 'Kr Q3 ru Vi Q-x ,. I . I QM ..-Q 1- rw .ev N 5 -: ,-fc-32451 4--f I-f,+'e-fgfw 4-' - ,sh wa., -- M-1 - -L T2 ' w 551 1 1 ff YH tif 5 E315 ,,. J, 4' L . r QI Q-15 9:52 W 1 lui 5l1...r-5 fr Fl E15 ff? 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