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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

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Y- n g. .9955 ,. s 5.1. ,. -.11 5 H Z2 .14-. -.aw-' . -- fs.-X f- -. - a-.af-2-r.'-Sze.- Y ? -1 1--fs' ,-wg.-1 ' 4-f 1 -fi--:J -F-fu -2-. 5 . f-1?-f -a '-rv-JF -.1--225 a 2 -H 'fi '-. . . - 3 -f-f '--?1-g'w!:rf-,Qf2- jl' 5 ' ,1'2-r'fg,:lg2m ' t : 0:15- ' ' if-j, ,-,- f35tj5- ' r-' -fviia--:sp --,,'a2.'-'3 - f ' F J --X Q A :.- F5 - 1,-QE'- i2T ff'.'3?ZFl12'ff:5?-. : .g.5f1Q1fQt- .1-,...'-al-72:1-Ygfsv, Tp - ' Jfw?Ef5?w- -3 -- - '- H -.Q -...ag 4--1 ,gi POT O'GOLQ f v Ef1f 19 26 Copyrighted 1928 BERNARD STERRETT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN WILSON BUSINESS MANAGER K I P I I e I Y 1 I r I I I 0 I I I ll f . , i 2 if-1 39 335 Ai v POT O5 COLD SL Published ? v byfhe ' 5 Semor Class ' 1 r 1926 ff In 1 :MQ I SOUTH HIGH sc:-mor. ' 'L'-'LLIMA OHIO J--' ,., If R 6 ' B ' 1 S I : 2 .Q 2 .Q Q u - ,C I -'Q fp X . - o n , Q Q ,- K SP4 E V4 P-+1 1 w 1 P+, 5 f' Q '25 N . X ' 4 Q Q4 w K rg 2 A ,Mui .4 gg .H Q P4 Q1 P-65' 'ff an 1 all F-W5 954 gg. Q31 CT lb 24+ GI QQDQ. H .L L- K in W I. V Pg . 543 ig T Azgeitiff? Ei F B Ed s F V Q1 ig? L K . 41 ra ph . 14 wi SH .14 Kg L 44 Pal g M 1 JOH II SR '14 H ,Pg W Busl.A33N .44 r-4 ILBUR M W- AQRAN ' 1 ful-it 'L .4 '-'- .14 as 6153 .14 Qf Ie 51+ K Hi wf fi' ' T T Ei1i?E'5IGE5I6?ST6i?3I6,L5i6T3Lif FOHREWGRD BOOT, SADDLE. TO HORSE AND AWAY! THIS WAS THE ROLLICKINO SONG HEARD ABOVE THE DIN OF CONEUSION FROM THE LIPS OF THE GAY CAVALIERS AS THEY GALLANTLY RODE. IN THE WAKE OF THE RULER OF THE REALM, ON THEIR JOYOUS ADVENTURE. WI1'HIN THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK THERE FOLLOWS A RECORD OF THE VICTORIES AND LOSSES. THE JOYS AND WOES OF THEIR HAZARDOUS FORAY. I 14 I L4 JI I 14 If 14 +1659 as fl I-ff 4+ in -14' my DEDICATION rib 4 +55 4k :W 'H ing' rd , ,KB -14 4 -+ E -14 APD +G - 4 FE To Miss Marie Bcowllruls WEB' A TEACHER .0 She has enabled us to e j y work and I - wtf, u If I r dc? r th dl pp r rhd '14 mg? bwucgth d 1 fry ff w y I U 14, +94 A FRIEND U L fzxmf 23, L '4' Q. .H 253-3El42EE Q9El3FEf5 gf, ' South High, the magnificent castle of the Cavaliers, abounds with fond memories and traditions. When these portals open. gaily the Cavaliers enter their castle of learning. As the bugle call of spring is heard. the knights ride out lo ad- venture. A Galllllaunllt Group of Calvalllieirs -L .ab .A- i of Q9 C9050 Y? W. 36 1' A' . x355 il ae3FaraFaf?1Fat F. E. McClain H. E. Mason J- G- WHISOD XV. C. Derbyshire I.. XV. Shf'Phf'fU' Council of Advisers HE careful administration of the board of education has made it possible for the gay cavaliers to assemble in their castle of learning each year. It has made the year l927-1928 very happy and successful for this merry group of cavaliers. The board of education contributes much to the betterment of the educa- tion of the knights. It promotes the general welfare and looks after the finances of the castle. It aims to manage the castle on as economical a basis as possible without in anyway impairing the high ranking which it now has. As our castle is comparatively new, not much improvement has been needed. The chief improvements have been interior decorating together with such minor repairs as have been necessary throughout the year. This thoughtful group has been very careful in the re-election of the peers who instruct the cavaliers. Through its efforts very good peers, who qualify both intellectually and morally. have been secured. But gallant cavaliers can not be happy unless they are healthy. Con- sequently, a school doctor and nurse have been provided to look after the physical condition of the knights. Members of the board of education are as follows: Mr. W. C. Derbyshire. president: Mr. J. G. Watson, vice president: Mr. F. E. McClain, clerk: Mr. H. E. Mason and Mr. L. W. Shepherd. Mr. Mason and Mr. Shepherd composed the Teachers' and Educational Committee. while Mr. McClain and Mr. Watson made up the Building and Repair Committee. page eleven 'T' 'T' 'Y' 'V' ijiffjkxiijfiixlkjfjkxifgikix . Mr. R. E. Offenhauer. Chief Exec utiuv. presides over all the realms Mr. G. E. Long is Ihe Chief Exer lJYl.U0'S assislant. page twelve Mr. J. H, Davison, Ruler of the Realm. directs the atifairs of rhe Southern kingdom. Mrs. Verna L. Harris. Adviser of the Caualrers, assists Ihe Ruler. page thirteen oi GV Wes, se ,Q W1 Tvvv jg 353315 . GQYHYIYE Roess Bowlus Harler Rid:-nour . Shreves Glassford Marvin Ballon Lincoln English HE tedious task of teaching jubilant and carefree cavaliers day in and day out has had little effect on these nine smiling peers of the English Depart- ment. They have not only instructed the cavaliers in the proper use of English and the appreciation of literature. but they have also cheerfully co- operated With the knights in all of their enterprises. Miss Ava Ballou, who supervises this department, taught the seniorsg Miss Marie Bowlus, the juniors: Miss Genevieve Marvin and Miss Naomi Shreves. the sophomores: and Miss Shreves also helped Miss Sophia Roess with the freshmen. The junior high teachers were Miss Marie Lincoln and Miss Edith Ridenour for the seventh year, and Miss Thelma Glassford and Miss Elizabeth Harter for the eighth year. This group of jolly peers has shown much interest in developing the dramatic ability of the cavaliers. Miss Ballou, Miss Glassford, and Miss Roess supervised the Ye Merrie Players this year. Miss Lincoln directed The Jesters and Miss Harter The Masquers. so that the would-be cavaliers might be trained in dramatic art. Miss Shreves was the dramatist for the opera. The Pirates of Penzance. Miss Bowlus directed the junior play. Debating and journalism were not forgotten by the peers. Miss Bowlus coached the debate team, and Miss Marvin was the faculty adviser for the Rainbow and the Pot o' Gold. In general, these cheerful peers of the English Department have proved themselves indispensable to the realm. pggasaaeaaeaaeaaeaaraasa ew W mia Y acifxafiifa IEFIEFZHEFFET Young Sinclair Hughes Thoring Baker Tudor Bauer Cole Rusher Burden Adams Mathematics and Commercial HIS group of eleven gleeful peers instructed the cavaliers in the very im- portant practical subjects in the mathematics and commercial courses. They, too, have gladly aided the knights in all of their undertakings. The mathematics department is under the supervision of Mr. C. F. Hughes. Mr. Hughes taught college algebra, advanced algebra, and solid geometry: Mr. C. F. Sinclair, plane geometry: Miss Hattie Thoring, beginning algebra: Miss Goldie Adams and Mr. Dee Young, eighth year mathematics: and Miss Mary Tudor and Miss Gladys Baker, seventh year mathematics. Miss Thoring, in connection with the Life Career Club. conducted a survey of the occupations of the former graduates from South, to learn which subjects had been most beneficial to them. It is hoped that the information obtained thereby will be helpful to the cavaliers in planning their courses of study. Mr. Sinclair was faculty manager of athletics. Miss Hazel Baver. head of the Commercial Department. instructed the cavaliers in bookkeeping and sociology. Miss Wanda Cole .taught type I and shorthand Il: Miss Vergie Rusher, commercial arithmetic. type I. and book- keeping: and Miss Merle Burden, commercial arithmetic and shorthand I. Misses Baver. Cole. and Rusher supervised the commercial club, organized to create greater interest in commercial studies. Miss Burden was connected with the Blue Triangle Club. If the effort and ability of the peers count. our practical cavaliers will excel in adding, subtracting, typing and writing in shorthand. .. Fjtiikifikifiifihifjiiikifiki QQQ Q39 GQQQ . M . viii? TETFEFCSFZQSFTQT i l Harbaugh flrher Roeder Sh nie Muehlbauer Tuggarl Schilling Freshwater Social Science NDER the wise leadership of Mr. E. B. Freshwater these seven happy peers trained the cavaliers to be good subjects by familiarizing them with ancient. medieval, and modern history as well as with the events which happen day by day. In this department, our would-be cavaliers learned through their study of geography, of the world in which we live. The juniors study social problems, while the seniors study American Government in addition to their regular history course. In all of the classes local problems of interest are discussed. Mr. E. B. Freshwater taught American history and civics: Miss Louise Taggart, modern and ancient history and social science: Mrs. Leona Schilling, general history: Miss Zalia Harbaugh, eighth year history: Mr. Robert Shade, eighth year geography: and Miss Ethel Asher. Miss Marie Muehlbauer, and Miss Edith Roeder, seventh year history and geography. These peers have been very prominent in the activities of the realm. Mr. Freshwater was faculty business manager of the Rainbow and Pot o' Gold. Miss Muehlbauer was the supervisor of the Girls' Welfare League. Miss Taggart helped the debaters solve their problems which arose in regard to history. In addition. Miss Taggart was connected with the Blue Triangle Club. Thus it is evident that the peers of the Social Science Department play an important part in the welfare and happiness of the merry cavaliers. picjgfgggzieatggacitajgggfgggae ew W Wie -f -v- X' ' ' -f lfifatifaalfai l aifiaafaifae Figgins Roberson Maxfield Aplas Guy Beals Lowman Neuman Srhaerges Nungester Rouse Seitz Science, Manual, Industrial and Household Arts OME of the cavaliers find it necessary to take vocational subjects so that they will be prepared to go to work immediately after leaving high school. The practical cavaliers have been trained by these eleven joyous peers. X Mr. Charles Aplas was in charge of the Shop Department. This year a new system has been installed whereby the shop department is entirely under school supervision. This has greatly improved the course. The properties of the plays of the year were supplied by this department. Mr. H. C. Roberson. Mr. Dorance Lowman, and Mr. Warde Beals taught manual training, and Mr. George Figgins taught academic drawing. Mr. Rober- son was connected with athletics and Mr. Figgins supervised the work of the Mechanical Drawing Club. Mr. George Maxfield. head of the Science Deparement, trained the youth- ful scientists in physics and chemistry: Miss Helen Nungester, biology and physiology: Mrs. Verna D. Rouse and Mr. Charles Ciuy, general science: Mr. Marion Seitz. physiology and gym. Mr. Maxfield supervised the Edison Science Club. Mr. Guy was the adviser of the Junior Hi-Y. Mr. Seitz was connected with athletics. and Miss Nungester was associated with the Blue Triangle. Miss Lola Schaerges and Miss Florence Neuman instructed the girls in household arts. Miss Schaerges supervised the LaVogue Club and had charge of the cafeteria. These peers have afforded the cavaliers every opportunity. If the cavaliers have taken advantage of these opportunities. they should be well trained in their respective fields. atjgatigitjeijgijgiieijgtjgi CW 36 Elfaafaif . 55515311555 L Reed Parks Younkman Photo Gaskins Baker Conrath Shanahan Foreign Language, Art, Music and Physical Education HE higher life of inexperienced Cavaliers must be directed and moulded into the proper form so that they may enjoy life to its fullest extent. Moreover, the knights must be in good physical condition if they wish to succeed in any of their undertakings. The faithful members of these de- partments have contributed all that is within their power to help the knights in these respects. No realm can be complete and no cavalier can be happy without music and art. Mrs. Hazel Younkman taught art, and Mr. F. E. Parks taught music. Mr. Parks tirelessly trained the members of the Glee Clubs for the opera, the Eisteddfod, and for many interesting musical programs in mass meetings. The physical training of the cavaliers was directed by Miss Josephine Reed for the girls, and by Mr. Charles Gaskins for the boys. In addition. Miss Reed taught physiology. Miss Mary Conrath, head of the Foreign Language Department and senior supervisor, taught Latin and Spanish. Miss Helen Shanahan also taught Latin, and Miss Helen Baker, French. Those who taught foreign languages endeavored to vary the monotony of the study and to show the practical application of the courses. The peers of these departments, as well as of all the departments, have been invaluable to our realm in training the Cavaliers in both book lore and extra- curricular activities. ajgarjgatieajgageajjgajgkaggga Miss Thelnm Burgoon. former secre- lary. has gone to another kingdom. Miss Cgrissa Sfheufler, our lypist, is in charge of the book-store where the raualiers get their supplies. Miss Maru Scott, librarian, distributes over 4.000 books a month lo studious rauuliers. Miss Marg Sprague. our RuIer's secre- tary. helps transuft the official busi- ness of the realm. page nineteen acjgajgtiestgestieitiezrggrgga QQ QCQQDQQJ , of of sf- sr lE.i1Fi?Q3F'?5FlXi . aafaafrfi . Loyal Cavaliers HE most worthy subjects of the Ruler of the Realm are a select group known as the seniors. or the loyal cavaliers. In September. 1924, these gallants started out to win the favor of their monarch. They entered every activity open to them in their kingdom and many of their number gained special notice. Early this year a meeting was held for the purpose of electing oilicers. Ruth Keller was chosen president: Revere Koogler, vice president: Ralph Carr, secretary: Robert Jewell, treasurer: and Nace Lutman. reporter. The campaign for selling tickets for the Lyceum Course was managed by the seniors under the supervision of Miss Mary Conrath and Miss Vergie Rusher. The loyal cavaliers have displayed their talent at different times in music nd dramatics. In the annual production of the Ye Merrie Players, The Ghost Bird, seven seniors took part: Helen Morey, Cecile Jones, Dorothy Whet- stone, John Wilson, Nace Lutman, Wilbur Rankin and Robert Jewell. In the Pirates of Penzance, a light opera, given by the two Glee Clubs, Evelyn Iness and Ruth Keller took leading parts while the choruses were made up largely of seniors. The loyal cavaliers again brought honors to their realm at the Eisteddfod. Those taking part were Ruth Keller. Darrel Bryan, Evelyn Eess Mary Woodward, Mildred Nesbitt and Lucile Shepherd. Outside activities did not hold Iirst place in the minds of the seniors. Many of them strove for and attained a high degree of scholarship. Those having an average of one at any time during the year were Ruth Keller, Edwin Doyle, Edith Cessna, Charlotte Hinegardner. Lucile Shepherd and John Ohler. Four loyal Cavaliers went out for debate this year. They were Mary Ireland, Lucille Walborn, Herbert Boate, and Norman Carnes. The Class of '28 has been very prominent in the field of athletics. The football letter men from the class were Don Abrams, Virgil Bowersock, Lorenz Bowers, Ralph Carr, Max Gilmore, Paul Hargrove and Max Youngs. The basketball letter men were Loy Keller, Paul Hargrove, Lorenz Bowers, Max Gilmore, Donald Abrams, and Ross Deniston. Never before in the history of the realm have the girls stepped into the limelight in athletics as they did during the past year. The senior girls were well represented on the all-star Yale-Princeton teams. They were Leora Mae Reese, Cecile Jones, Helen Morey, Frances Stevenson, Dorothy Whetstone. captain, and Dorothy Stover. Girls receiving numerals were Madeline Hutchi- son Helen Morey, Maude Durnbaugh. Cecile Jones, Leora Mae Reese, Dorothy Stover, Imogene Rex, Frances Stevenson and Dorothy Whetstone. The staff, which edits the weekly news of the realm, was made up almost entirely of seniors. They were Edwin Doyle, general manager: Mary Ireland, managing editor: Alice Gsell. editor-in-chief: Florence Scullen, assistant: Meriam Lusk, filing editor. Reporters and special writers were Edith Cessna. Howard Byerly and Nace Lutman. Through the efforts of eight of the loyal cavaliers, with the assistance of a few juniors, the annual Pot o' Gold was edited. They were Bernard Sterrett. editor-in-chief: John Wilson, business manager: Grace Kelly. literary editor: Paul Hargrove and Leora Mae Reese, athletic editors: Wilbur Rankin, advertis- ing manager and John Ohler, photographer. The climax of social life of the loyal cavaliers was the Prom held in June. A.. 'W' QW 09 Wie -wr -v 'v' fu fr fv- -v- -v- CRF'-1 REE! RUTH KELLER, president Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4: History Club, 1: President, 1: Class Sec- retary, 1: Class President, 4: Rain- bow Staff, 2: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Trianxle, 1, 2, 8. 4: Secretary, 1: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. 8. 4: Vice President, 8: President. 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: All Star Soccer, 1: Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Seventeen : Bells of Beaujolaisn: Rings in the Sawdust : H. M. S. Pinafore : Pirates of Penzanceu: Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4. REVERE KOOGLER, vice pres. Masquers, 1: History Club, 1: Hi-Y, 8, 4: Rainbow Staff, 8, 4: Adver- tising Manager, 4: Class Vice President, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 3. RALPH CARR, secretary Glee Club, 4: Chorus, 3: Class Secretary, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Edison Science, 4: Varsity Football, 3: Seventeen : Pirates of Pen- zance. ROBERT JEWELL, treasurer Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball team, 4: Track, 3: Seventeenn: The Ghost Bird. NACE LLJTMAN. reporter Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, 4: President, 2, 4: Glee Club. 4: Debate, 4: Rainbow, 2. 3, 4: Class Reporter, 4: Chorus, 4: Seventeen : The Ghost Bird. 0 O 0 O 4 Fjifikifikjfiiifikifjizijiijif . page twenty-one QUE Q9 GQQQ il? W . . 0 . i 4 DONALD ABRAMS Vice President, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 8, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, 4: Me- chanical Drawing, 8: President, 4: Glee Club, 1: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Junior Hop Committee, 3: Junior Play Com- mittee, 3. DOROl'lHY BATES Ye Merrie Players, 4: Girls' Wel- fare. 4: Blue Triangle, 3. 4: Upidees, 1: Chorus, 1: Junior Play Committee, 3. MARVIN BEACH Hi-Y, 2, 3: Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Edison Science Club, 4. MARYETTA BATTENPELDER Blue Triangle, 1: Chorus, 1: Car- nival, 1, 3: Rainbow Typing Staff, 4. MARSHALL BICE Mechanical Drawing Club, 3, 4: Art Club, 1: Baseball, 1, 2. 3. ATHA BEATY Commercial Club, 3, 4. BURRELL BIDDINGER General Science Club, 1: Mechani- cal Drawing Club, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 1: Varsity Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2, RUTH BIBLER Ye Merrie Players. 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer. 3: Leaders' Corp, 1: Rain- bow Typing Staff, 4: Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Seventeen . Fjiifikijhiikfiiijiiikfiii -Av .Av page fwenfy- ILUO em QQ mia Cv F 'Y' 'r' 'Y' 'V ' 1 rv' fv- -v' -v- 0 O O O ELVA BIDDINGER Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Upidees, 1: Art Club, 1: La Vogue, 4: Com- mercial Club, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1: Class Baseball, 1: Soccer, 1 Track, 1: Carnival, 3, 4. HERBERT BOATE Debate Squad, 4: Class Treasurer, Charleston, Ill., 3. ALBERTA BISHOP Commercial Club, 3, 4: Blue Tri- angle 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 4: Chorus, 1: La Vogue, 8, 4: Basket- ba 1 : Soccer, 1 : Carnival, 4 : Leaders' Corp, 1, 2. LORENZ BOWERS Mechanical Drawing Club, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 8, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 2, 3. HOWARD BYERLY H1 Y 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Stai, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 4: Boys' Glee Club Chorus, 4: Carnival, 4: Pirates of Penzance. VIRGIL BOWERSOCK Mechanical Drawing Club, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, 3: Vice President, 4: Student Manager, 1, 2: Head Student Manager, 3: Reserve Football, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3: Edison Science Club. 2: H, M. S. Pinaforef' RUSSELL BROWN Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. EDITH CESSNA History Club, 1, 2: Reporter, 1: Luces Litterarum. 3: Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Welfare, 4: Rainbow Stalf, 2, 3, 4: Filing Editor. 4: Standard Ring' Committee, 1. K fe - C O O ,, Yjiifjkiiiifiifikfiiiikfiif page twenty-three Qji GD' 9050 V Cgv'-1 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' X 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'V' 6 0 0 3 0 0 Q 0 MAE CHAPMAN Girls' Science Club, 1: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 3: Wel- fare, 8: Chorus, 3: Leaders' Corp. 3: Track, 1: Carnival, 2. NORMAN CARNES Edison Science Club, 4: Debate Squad, 4: Class Basketball, 4. GLADYS CRANE Science Club, 1: Girls' Welfare, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 4: Com- mercial Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 3: Carnival, 4. GERALDINE DORRIS Girls' Welfare, 3. ESTHER DECKER Leaders' Corp, 1. 2: Soccer, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2. RONALD DEARTH Edison Science Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. MULFORD DECKER Hi-Y, 3, 4: History Club, 1: H. M. S. Pinafox-e. PERN DIEHL Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Welfare, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Seventeen . Fjkiiifjkjfiifiifihijkifiki page twenty-four EDWIN DOYLE Rainbow Staff, 2, 3, 4: General Manager, 4: Copy Editor, 3: Busi- ness Staff, 2: Home Room Repre- sentative, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 4: Vice President, 1: Boys' Glee Club. 4: Vice President. 4: History Club, 1: Business Manager, 1: Chorus, 4: Class Basketball, 1: School Corre- spondent, 4. Q Ross DENISTON Orchestra, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 8, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 3, 4: History Club, 1: Varsity Basket- ball, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 3, 4: Carnival, 1, 2. OTTO EBNER MAUDE DURNBAUGI-I Blue Triangle, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Wel- fare, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 8, 4: Carnival. 2, 3, 4. EVELYN FESS Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, S, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 8, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2: Soccer, 1, 2: Carnival, 1, 2, 4: Rainbow Typing Staff, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisu: Rings in the Sawdustn: Pirates of Pen- zancef' ERNEST FINICLE Mechanical Drawing Club, 2, 3: Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball. 1, 2: Reserve Basket- ball, 3: Class Basketball, 4: She Stoops to Conquer : Seve-ntc-en. WILLIAM FISHER WILLIAM FOSTER History Club, 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Edison Science, 4: Treasurer, 4. page twenty-five page twenty-six BERNEDA GILROY History Club, 1, 2: Treasurer, 2: Upidees, 1: Girls' Welfare, 4: Blue Triangle, 4: Commercial Club, 4: La Vogue, 3: Chorus, 1: Class giasketball, 4: Track, 1: Carnival, ' , 4. MARIE FRYER Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. ESTHER GRAHAM MARJORIE GARBER Girls' Welfare, l : Blue Triangle, 1, 2 3 Chorus, 2 : Rainbow Typing Staff, 4. ALICE GSELL Girls' Welfare, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief, 4: Blue Triangle, 3. MERLYN GOODERDING Hi-Y, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 42 Edison Science Club, 4: Class Basketball, 4. PAUL HARGROVE History Club, 1: Rainbow Staff, 2: Pot o' Gold, 4: Athletic Editor, 4: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Carnival, 4: King, 4: Seventeen LESTER GROSS Hi-Y, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Class Basketball, 4. DONALD GUSTASON , Band, 1, 4: History Club, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Edison Science Club, 4: Chorus, 4: Pirates of Pen- zancel' PAULINE HOHL Girls' Welfare, 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Soccer, 1. THOMAS HOUSTON Tirones Literary Society, 1: Gom- mercial Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Rain- bok Staff. 1: Clan-ence. CHARLOTTE HINEGARDNER Chorus, 1, 2. MADELINE HUTCHISON Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 2: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers' Corp, 2 : Commercial Club, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Baseball, 3: Soccer. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 2: Carnival, 2, 3, 4: Queen, 4. lVlARY IRELAND Upidees, 1: President, 1: Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President, 1, 3: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Debating Squad, 3, 4: Rainbow Staif, 2, 3, 4: Managing Editor, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Clarence, CECILE JONES Blue Triamzle, 1, 2: Girls' Welfare, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Vice President, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Princeton, 4: Baseball, 3: Track, 2: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: All Star Soccer, 3: Junior Hop Committee: You and I : Ghost Bird. LOY KELLER Edison Science, 4: President, 4: Varsity Basketball, 1, 4: Baseball, 1, 4: Track. 1, 4. page twenty-seven WILBUR MCFARLAND page twenty-eight GRACE KELLY Girls' Welfare, 8, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, S: Commercial Club, 4: Pot 0' Gold Staif, 3, 4: Literary Editor, 4: Rainbow Staff, 2: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Rainbow Typing Staff, 4. LELA KIZER Astronomy Club, 1: Girls' Welfare 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club Soccer, 1. EVA LEY Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 4: Literary Club, 3: Rainbow Typing Staff, 4: Soccer, 1: Car- nival, 3, 4. MARGUERITE LONES Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Science Club, 1: Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4: Rainbow Typing Staff, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 8: Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4. MERIAM LUSK History Club, 1, 2: Luces Litter- arum, 3: Commercial Club. 4: Girls' Welfare, 4: Rainbow Staif, 3, 43 Filing Editor, 4. GERALD MCCOY ROBERT MCDQNEL Edison Science Club, 4: Commer- cial Club, 4: Vice President, 4: Hi-Y, 4. Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Mathematics Club, 1, 2: President, 1: Mechanical Drawing Club, 1: Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Master, 1, 2, 3: H, M. S. Pinafore : Bells of Beaujolais. HELEN MOREY Class President, 1: Class Secretary, 2: Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, 3: Upidees 1: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Blue and Gold Team, 1, 2: Yale- Princeton, 3, 4: Track, 2: Cheer- leader, 2, 8, 4: Megaphone Club, 4: Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ghost Bird. DOROTHY MYERS Rainbow Typing Staff. 4: Upidees, 1: Blue Trianrrle, 4: Girls' Welfare, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2: Carnival, 2, 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinaforeu: Rings in the Saw- dust : Pirates of Penzance. MILDRED NESBITT Upidees, 1: Secretary. 1: Blue Tri- angle, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Play- ers, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Rings in the Sawdust. ESTHER NEISWANDER Girls' Welfare, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: La Vogue, 3, 4: President, 4. JOHN OHLER Pot 0' Gold, 4: Photograph Editor, 4: History Club, 1: Carnival, 1. OLIVE PELTIER Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Wel- fare, 4: Girls' Science Club, 1. WILBUR RANKIN History Club. 1: Class Vice Presi- dent, 1: Rainbow Staff, 2: Pot o' Gold Staff, 3, 4: Advertising Man- ager, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4: Reporter, 4: Basket- ball Reserves, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3: Class Baseball, 2, 3: Soccer, 2, 3: Carnival, 2, 3: Seventeen : The Ghost Bird. FLOYD REAM Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Class Baseball, 1: Class Basketball, 1: Lightweight Basketball, 4. fl-l page twenty- nine page thirty IMOGENE REX Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4: Upidees, 1: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Yale Team, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod, 3, 4: Seventeen. LEORA MAE REESE History Club, 1, 2: Upidees. 1: Girls' Welfare, 4: Rainbow Staff, 3, 4: Pot o' Gold, 4: Athletic Editor 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale- Princeton, 3, 4: Captain of Yale. 3: Manager of Yale-Princeton. 4: Soc- cer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold Team, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Track, 2: Megaphone Club, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Carnival, 4. HELEN SEITZ Ye Merrie Players, 4: Girls' Wel- fare, 4: Commercial Club, 3. 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1. MARIAN ROBERTS Commercial Club, 4: Class Plays, 1, 2, 3. 1Spencervil1e.J. LUCILE SHADE Girls' Science Club, 1: Treasurer, 1: La Vogue Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 4. LUCILE SHEPHERD Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Eiateddfod, 2, 3, 4: His- tory Club, 2: Girls' Welfare, 3, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn: Rings in the Sawdustn: HH. M. S. Penafore : Pirates of Penzance. ALTA SROUEE Girls' Science Club, 1: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players, 4: Girls' Welfare, 2: La Vogue. 2: Track, 1. HELEN SHUMAN Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: La Vogue, 4: Treasurer, 4: Art Club, 1, 2: President, 2: Girls' Science Club, 1: Soccer, 1: Carnival, 1, 2, 4. l L L L LL u emi Q9 Qwlfo ef fr -Y 'X 'V' fi 'Y' fv' 'v' 'v' 0 0 0 0 j O 0 A 0 im .R B ERNARD STERRETT Ye Merrie Players, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Class Reporter, 1: History Club, l: Pot o' Gold, 3, 4: Editor- in-Chief, 4: Chorus, 4: Boys' Glee Club. 4: Class Basketball, 1, 4: Pirates of Penzance : Managing Editor Sophomore Rainbow. ALMA SHUMAN Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4 OPAL STOTTS Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: History Club, 1, 2: La Vogue. 4: Girls' Science Club, 1: Basketball, 1: Soccer, 1: Baseball, 1: Track, 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Carnival, 4. FRANCES STEVENSON Girls' Science Club, 1: President, 1: Blue Triangle Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Upidees, 1: Commercial Club. 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 2: Volley Ball, 1, 2: Princeton Team, 4. FRANCES TABLER Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: La Vogue, 3. DOROTHY STOVER Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girls' Science Club, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Princeton Team, 4: Soccer, 1: Blue and Gold Team, 1. ORLA THOMAS Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: South High Draft- ing Club, 2, 3: Football, 1, 3: Baseball Reserves, 2, 3: Basketball Reserves, 4. EVELYN TAYLOR Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2: La Vogue, 3, ,fjilfjkxjiiiifjifjkifjiiiilf page thirty-two WILLIAM SMITH Edison Science Club, 4. FLORENCE SCULLIN Luces Litterarum, 8: Commercial Club. 4: Chorus, 4: Girls' Welfare, 4: Rainbow Stalf, 3, 4. MYRTLE WAGGONER Blue Triangle, 1: Girls' Welfare, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: History Club, 1, 2: Secretary, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4: Eisfedd- fod, 1, 2, B, 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: The Bells of Beaujolaisn: Rings in the Sawdustf' ROBERT TI-IORBURN Baseball, 2, 3: Class Basketball 4 Track, 3. CLARA WILLIAMS Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Rainbow Typing Stalf, 4. LUCILLE WALBORN Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Girls' Welfare, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Squad, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Commer- cial Club, 4: Art Club, 1: Treas- urer, 1: Megaphone Club, 4: Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 8, 4. DOROTHY WHETSTONE Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 3: Upidees, 1: History Club, 1: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Eistedd- fod, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale Team, 3: Princeton Team, 4: Captain, 4: All Star Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball, 2, 3: Carnival, 2, 3, 4: Seventeen : Bells of Beaujolaisn Rings in the Sawdustn: I-I. M. S. l'inafore : The Ghost Bird. JOHN WILSON Ye Merrie Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 3: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Pot 0' Gold, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3,3 Chorus, 1, 2: Carnival, 3, 4: She Stoops to Conquer : You and I : Seventeen : The Ghost Bird. V IOLET WEEKS Upidees, 1: Commercial Club, 4 La Vogue, B: Carnival, 3. GLENN WILSEY MARY WOODWARD Upidees, 1: Blue Triangle, 2: Girls' Welfare, 3, 4: Rainbow Staif, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Eistedd- fnd. 2, 3. 4: Rings in the Saw- dust : H,M.S. Pinafore : Pir- ates of Penzance. DON WREN Glee Club, 1, 2: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain, 4. MARGUERITE WORRELL History Club, 1, 2: President, 1, 2: Upidces, 1: Blue Triangle, 2, 4: Ye Merrie Plavers, 4: Commercial Club, 4: President, 4: Girls' Wel- fare, 4. MAX YOUNGS Hi-Y, 1, 2: Vice President, 1: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 3, 4. ERNEST WREN Varsity Football, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX GILMORE Rainbow Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: History Club, 1: Class Secretary, 3: Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- b'll, 3. 4: Class Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trzick. 3, 4: Carnival, 4: Class Baseball, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2. DARREL BRYAN Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: President, 3: Re- rvorter, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 8, 4: Eisteddfod, 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn: Rings in the Sawdust : H.M.S. Pinafore : Chairman of Junior Prom Committee: Rainbow, 2, 3, 4: Sport Editor, 4. HUBERT NlAKUI-l Mechanical Drawing Club, 4 page thirty-three ew C99 GQQJLQ 1E .Ei'F3at5liFi5i15 l atifaeiifrtiiif. i WALTER DAVIS BERNARD CAULEY President Vice President jolly Cavaliers URING their three years as subjects in this fair Southern kingdom, these jolly knights have taken an active part in all of the activities included in court life. The junior officials for this year were Walter Davis, president: Bernard Cauley. vice president: Richard Perry, treasurer: Olive Fundum, secretary: Miss Bowlus, supervisor. Much interest has been shown in music and dramatics. ln the opera. Pirates of Penzance. Elizabeth Bowers and Elizabeth Hall had leading parts. Eleanor Morey, Mary Fenton, and Dick Perry were in the Ye Merrie Play, The Ghost Bird. The class of '29 had several debaters. They were Ursula Schulhoff. Rozellen Kelley, Jessie Baker, Elizabeth Hill. Ruth Bogardus, Margaret Stegman and Claude Ebner. ,, Xififiifififiiigii .L page thirty-four lE .i1F?i3F?fi3? . afYfrc3F3t3ffaf 3113 OLIVE FUNDUM DICK PERRY Secretary Treasurer During their third year several bold knights were prominent in athletics. The juniors claim ten football letter men and seven basketball letter men. Eight girls received basketball numerals. Several juniors were active in journalism. Eight girls and four boys were on the Rainbow staff, while two girls and one boy were on the Pot o' Gold staff. Marguerite Tohle. Helen Groves and Olive Eundum have been placed on the honor roll for having a general average of one this year. The most outstanding event of the year was the junior play, Phi1lipa Gets There. Those who took part were Dick Perry, Juanita Miller, Marguerite Tohle, Eleanor Morey, Arnold Fisher, Bertha Parks, Howard Lory, Cleon Point. Geraldine Blackston. Robert Hofman, and Viola White. The jolly cavaliers brought the year to a happy ending by giving, in June, a gay ball for the loyal cavaliers. Xjiijkifiifjkiitfiffikiikf ,, .Lf QQVE or CCEQDQQ .ifxifnifr afiiffaeiailfiiifati JOE CHAMBERS GALE ROEDER President Vice President , Wise Cavaliers FTER spending a year in the realm, the sophomore class members have proved themselves to be cavaliers worthy of their steel. With the pre- ' ceding year as an incentive, the Wisemen of the Kingdom have set out on the second year of their joyful adventure. At the beginning of the year the class held election of officers. Those chosen were Joe Chambers, president: Gale Roeder, vice presidentg Russell Osmon, secretary and treasurer: and Edith Ley, reporter. With Mr. C. F. Sinclair as supervisor. they then set out with the other cavaliers on this knowledge-seeking adventure. The sophomore boys representing their class in varsity activities were Joe Chambers and Jack Lehman. The girls representing this class in athletics were Anna Zeits, Mabel Neis- wander, Mary F. Barrington, and Marian Westlake. ifjifjiifjifisfikfjkiikafjkff J-. Sophomores admitted to the honor roll with an average of one for one or sew U wie 35.3555 TYIYIEFI RUSSELL OSMON EDITH LEY Secretary- Treasurer Reporter more estimates were Rheba Bresler, Kermit Davis, Edith Ley, Eloise Miller, Garnet Pheneger, Ruth Tissot, Byron Ulrey, Guyneth Craig, Wilda Thomas, and Frances Jenkins. This class enjoyed special courses in journalism and dramatics. The stu- dents of journalism, assisted by others, compiled and edited a special class issue of the Rainbow. Sophomores representing their class in the Ye Merrie Players included Guyneth Craig, Samuel DeTurk, Frank Miller, Kenneth Newland, and Richard Perry. Those representing the sophomore class in the Girls' Glee Club were Margaret Deniston, Guyneth Craig. Helen Ridenour, Demaris Shockey. Marian McFarland, Ruth Fenwick, Garnet Giffin. Ruth Tissot, and Elizabeth Gillespie. Sophomore members of the Boys' Glee Club were Kenneth Newland, Barr Smith, Wyrone Whitney. Ben Hall, Donald Parlette. Guyneth Craig, a popular member of this class, was the school pianist. zejgjgacjvggegeatiescjgxggtvzggg em Qi wld ir' ev- 'v' 'V' K '1' Hr' -1' -r ffifacifvcafafc ac acafaafat HARRY PLACE JACK SANDERS President Vice President Youthful Cavaliers HESE eager subjects of the realm. elated by their debut into court life. joyfully assumed their work and joined the ranks of the knowledge- seeking cavaliers. In September this class held its first meeting under the direction of Miss Helen Shanahan, the class supervisor. On November 3 officers who were to lead the eager cavaliers into the proper paths were elected. Those chosen were Harry Place, president: Jack Sanders, vice president: Wilbur Baker, secretary: and Ardeth Beach, treasurer. Society life soon filled the minds of the new-comers. January 28 marked the coming out day when they gave a party in the cafeteria. The freshmen girls oustanding in athletics were Goldie Jewell, Elizabeth Woolley and Ardeth Beach, However, these wise freshmen also determined to make a good scholarship .Av .lv page thirty-eight A. sew CU mls .YHYKEFE aH?5e mafia' VJILBUR BAKER ARDETH BEACH S erretary Treasurer record. Those admitted to the honor roll with an average of one for at least one estimate were Donald Hofman. Anna Johnson, Boneda Roop, Lewis Thomas, Bernadine Breitigan, Russel Billings, Cordelia Lochner and Dorothy Nelson. The aspiring freshmen were well represented in the Ye Merrie Players, the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. Those admitted to the Ye Merries were Howard McFarland, George Craig and Doyne Sargeant. Freshmen members of the Girls' Glee included Sylvia Naylor, Rowena Cook, Margaret Zahrend, Dorothy Hair, Lillian Mallory, Martha Riker, Helen Sullivan, June Kennel, Inez Walker, Elizabeth Koogier and Clara Williams. This class was represented in the Boys' Glee Club by Wilbur Baker, Robert Edwards. Kenneth Goodwin, Stanley Merritt, Winfield Rousculp, Ken- neth Ruland, Donald Sprague, Lewis Thomas. and James Vogelsang, Uifjkijkjfjkfiififfakifjiifdkf at -Ao .Af page thirty-ni ne ew Q9 Wie S1535 H3152 FYFYFYF EIGHTH GRADE Would-be Cavaliers N a bright September morning a group of live hundred and eighty-seven meek and humble would-be cavaliers timidly entered our beautiful castle. They were awed by the lofty halls and thrilled by the mass of carefree cavaliers. The Junior High students were soon rescued from their chagrin by Miss Thelma Glassford, eighth year supervisor and Miss Marie Muehlbauer, seventh year supervisor. This group immediately resolved to make themselves Worthy of being called Cavaliers, and their achievements have merited this honor. As scholarship is really the most essential phase of court life. this eager party set out to excel in this respect. For having a general average of one in at least one estimate throughout the year. Dorothy Strahm has been placed on the eighth year honor roll, and Winifred Byerly and Sue Reynolds on the seventh. ' These knights longingly look forward to the time when they will bc valiant athletic heroes. ln order to give them the required training and to make life in the realm more interesting, Mr. Gaskins organized an intramural basket- ball leaguev In the contest, group four of the eighth year and group seven of the seventh year were victorious. J. .Aa .L page forty Yjiifikxjifiiffitiiiiiifjki r QUE 09 Milam . M EFEEFH afifaifxifat EIGHTH GRADE Athletics were also of interest to the girls. The Mount Holyoke team of the eighth year and section two of the seventh year were the champions in the basketball tournament. Two very enjoyable programs were presented in mass meeting by the would-be cavaliers. Nine Junior High students presented a play, Little Lady Dresden, in a meeting held to commemorate Lincoln's and Was-hington's birth- days. The cast was consisted of Bertha Roberts, Jane Aurand. Helen Bussert. Winifred Byerly, Sue Reynolds, Leonard Freeman, John Jocelyn. Burdette Sprunger, Harry Blacksten, and Raymond Sprunger. Russell Brown told the stories of Washington's and Lincoln's lives. In connection with the same program much musical ability was displayed. Burdette Sprunger played two piano solos and Leonard Hopkins gave two violin solos. Katherine Miller, Louise Tarlton, Eleanor Winegardner, and Ethel Shappell sang a two part song, A'In Venice. For another mass meeting six girls gave a Dutch dance under the direction of Miss Josephine Reed, They were Doris Sullivan, Thelma Sullivan, Dorothy Siniff, Lenore Miller. Dorothy Trueblood, and Mary Frances Fritz. All the subjects of the realms enjoyed these programs very much. 'Y' e Fjifiiijkfjifikfiiikiikf J.. 1 I 4 Y 1 page forty-two SEVENTH GRADE Adlvenlturwus' Hours Mr. C. F. Sinclair. faculty manager of athletics page forty- three sew We ifxifm?-153 facifiacillfirffiifivff Mr. Charles Gaskins Officials R. CHARLES GASKINS has succeeded Mr. William H. Galberach as head coach of athletics at South. Mr. Ciaskins, a graduate of DePauw University. was formally situated at Cicero, Indiana. Mr. Gaskins was assisted by Mr. Marion Seitz and Mr. H. C. Roberson. Mr. Seitz instructed the reserves and Mr. Roberson took care of all the equipment. 1 Mr. Marion Seitz Mr. H. C. Roberson fjgijiijiifjgjfjkiigijkijki J- J. as .L page forty-four em We IEJKIEFFQEFI aeiifaearnifatiirrfaf BERNARD INHOFF ARNOLD FISHER Student Managers PON thc student managers fall the many duties of assisting the players. These men Worked hard all of the time keeping the athletes in trim for the games and doctoring them when they were hurt. The head student managers, Arnold Fisher and Bernard Inhoff, were assisted by Kenneth New- land, Robert Miller, Russell Moffett, and Howard Hunlock. Hunlock Moffett Miller Newland Xjizjfjkijiifjkfiikijfijifiif r .Ai -Af page forty-Hue sem U Wie . i .Yaifa irifiaififefai ANTIQUES BOBBY Cheerleaders OUTH was fortunate to possess a large number of experienced cheer- leaders this year. At the beginning of the year about twenty tried out for the cheer-leading positions. Among the experienced yell-masters were Wilbur McFarland, Lucille Walborn, Helen Morey,Geraldine Blackston, Leora M. Reese and Bobby Deniston. Bobby is the youngest person ever to attempt cheer-leading at South. To this group of veterans were added Bernard Free- man. Howard McFarland, and Barr Smith. The Megaphone, a club whose members endeavor to becorne better cheer- leaders, was formed and better cheering was the result. This group was always at the games, urging the players to better efforts. All the cheer leaders were dressed in the school colors of blue and gold. South will have a good foundation left for the cheering corps next year, since only four are lost through graduation. These four graduates. Wilbur McFarland, Leora M. Reese, Lucille Walborn and Helen Morey, have done much to improve the cheering ability of South. i Blackston W. McFarland Morey Freeman llfalborn Smith Reese H. McFarland ffjifikifilz?-iifjiffiiiiffiilf i .M .A page forty-six ' QE 2Q3?2Q3Fx3?fii lEx3'F2Q3FI3??5EfV Captain Ralph Waggoner a?Yj,i7ffi3z?fii?fii?fiEEiiE'k?f351F A OT GV Qffblny Y? ... .f ff parm .- fv Y -f . . , I atiifaeifitdf FIRST Row: Crumrine. Abrams. Gilmore. Wolfe. Hargrove, Carr. Bowersock, L. Bowers, Alexander, Blair. SECOND Row: Lehman, Weagley, Jackson, Thiesing. Ebner, Cardone. McRitchie, Hoffman. R. Brown, F. Sprague. THIRD Row: Miller. Youngs. McNamara. XVilliams, Cauley. Guy. VJaggoner, Chambers, C. Bowers, Vogelsang. M. Brown. Davis. Widner. Wallick. Winsky. Skinner. LAST Row: Fisher. Hunlock. InhofT, managers: Roberson, Sinclair. faculty managers: Gaskins, coach: Seitz, assistant coach: Newland, Miller. Moffett. Football MONG -the many cavaliers who have been gaining honors this year are the South Tigers. This squad of loyal students has given South a wonderful choice of football material. Weight, speed, brains, and an eagerness to work have been predominant. In addition to nine letter men, Lehman, Guy, Chambers, Bryan, Gilmore, Waggoner, Bowers, Williams, and Youngs. there were a large number of last year's scrubs and green freshmen from which a team could be formed. During the 1927 football season the Tigers played nine games, winning four, losing four, and tieing one. The principal cause for the disastrous defeats was the large hospital list. However, all due credit must be given to our worthy opponents. The first call for practice was given on September 1. A large number of candidates reported with the understanding that training would commence at once. The size of the squad gradually increased as last year's men came back to climb into their old uniforms. The team was quickly organized and Ralph Waggoner was elected captain. In the first game of the season the Tigers put on a championship appear- ance. Van Buren was sent home suffering from-a 37-0 defeat on September 17. ajiagiajgaggajiaieaggagga ew wie l 7? cv' -r rv- .,.. flfiaiafflfa TSQKFEFFEAFTQ Waggoner makes a short end run in the Central game. Waggoner had started the game with a seventy yard run for a touchdown from the kick-off. After a week of intensive practive, South journeyed to St. Marys, and. with the mercury standing at about 900. tore through the canal town lads for a 20-0 win. The team play was still rather ragged but showed the effect of a week's training. The reserves were thrown in to receive experience. On the following Saturday. October 1. Toledo Woodward Tech made her appearance in South's backyard. The Blue and Gold fought their way to a 6-6 tie against the strongest fce of the schedule. The game was played in a sea of mud and water. The avenue through which the Tigers reached their goal was a blocked punt in the first half. It was hoped that Cleveland Heights would be the next victim. The boys traveled to Cleveland on October 8. thinking that they would bring home the bacon. Instead of a victory. they returned with a 6-0 setback. The casualty list was enlarged. Abrams received a broken nose, Waggoner a dislocated shoulder. and others numerous leg injuries. The Tigers next fell before the terrific onslaught of the fast moving Middletown outfit on October 15. South was unable to stop the off-tackle drives of the Middies. A I4-0 defeat was the inevitable result. Many of the regulars were on the bench because of injuries. Springfield was the next in line. giving a fierce and war-like reception to the Bengals on October 22. The teams played on even terms during the first quarter. However, Conn, fullback, and Adams, colored flash. broke loose and ran wild. The final score was 24-0. The Tigers threatened several times but could not get enough push to cross the line. On the following week-end the local lighters staged a come-back and de- feated the Ada aggregation by a 14-6 score. The long passes of the Blue and Gold spelled defeat for the college town boys. ajgfjvpgtjgarggafjgajgaggafgga .L QUE CKDQ GQDQQ 'Q '. pcm Tvvv 1E 51F?rYI3,5 . atgtfaeifatif. Young, end Hargrove, center Chambers, tackle In spite of the grim determination of the Southerners, they fell to the formidable Piqua team by a 49-O set-back on November 5. This was the second worst defeat that was ever suffered by the Blue and Gold. The game was more like a track meet than a football game. The second stringers suffered defeat on November ll from the heavy Celina team. The Tigers seemed to lack the punch which a victorious eleven needs. The Hnal 12-6 score was the best the South eleven could accomplish. Prepared to break the jinx which the Dragons have had over the Tigers Guy makes u clean tackle on the fifty yara' line in the Central game. atjvgfjdgatjgatggatigaieajgstgga .JL QW U Wie 1 6 .EFQQHFIY afditfaeitqlfiaciiffl S Cauley, halfburk Wolfe. center Davis, halfback for the past four years, the belligerent Southerners gave the Lima Central aggregation a heart-breaking reception Thanksgiving morning on the South field. On Turkey Day about eight-thirty, troups of gaily decorated students had wended their way to the South gridiron, some with confidence showing plainly across their faces, others a bit doubtful. By ten o'clock the bleachers were filled with the cheering backers of the two rival schools. Before this roaring mob of fans and the motley array of flying colors, the Tigers swept the Centralites off their feet. The game was started as Chambers kicked off for South. Lehman threw Gilmore goes around right end in the Ada game. Y' - ,.. ilfjiijkijiffigfiifjifjifjii, Jn.. -se - page fifty-one .L QW QQ mlb LE fifatifiif . fiifaegiifafiiifat C 31251 Bowersock, guard Lehman. end Widner, end Waggener, quarterback Wrigley for a loss as Central attempted an end run. Varner lost on a try at the line. Wrigley then punted to McNamara. Waggoner gained eight yards around right end, but he immediately punted on the next down. Nice, Central safety man, was dropped in his tracks. Cen- tral failed to gain because that old Southern light was there to stop them. Holding the Dragons within the shadow of their goal post with an airtight defense, the Tigers forced the Red and Green gradually backwards. When Central punted, South would always immediately punt the ball back to the Dragons because the Tiger eleven was a better defensive team than an offensive. Lincoln smashes lhe line in the Central game. s . . . , 1 K K ,A I atgkaggxjjeaigatjiaieaggaggt em QV mira if 51'Ff'5F'I3l5 FQYQQWFIYFS 4 Abrams, guard Lincoln. fullback McNamara. quarterback Bowers, quarterback Near the end of the first quarter L. Bowers broke through and blocked Wrigley's punt. It was South's ball on the three-yard line. Waggoner plunged the center of the line for South's lone touchdown. The South fans Went wild. Hats. coats, umbrellas, and any conceivable objects were tossed into the air. People laughed and cried at the same time. This was the first time that South had crossed Central's goal in live years. The defeated Central eleven was held for the remainder of the game by the fighting Tigers. A last-minute aerial attack by Central failed: the game McNamara rips through tackle in the Woodward game. f K. 4 J' ' K . 'Y' r fjkfiixjhfiifiifikijiijix Ja page fifty-three .L Blowers. tackle Carr. larkle Gilmore. guard ended with South having a glorious 6-0 victory. This victory alone made the season a success. Coaches Gaskins and Seitz handled the squad in a creditable manner. They put new life into a dead outfit when the greatest of odds were against them. Seventeen men were given letters. The following men have played their last at South: Bryan. Abrams. Bowersock, Hargrove, VVolfc, Gilmore. Lincoln. L. Bowers. Carr. Guy. Youngs and Waggoner. Bowers is stopped on a right end run. x page fifty-four 1 Balslkeltlballlll THE CUARSITY GPOSES page fifl gf-five QQ? CW GQQQ 7 5i'F?tgl'ffii?. ac' HSEIISFTST Lehman, guard Waggoner. center Hargrove. forward Basketball 1 OACH CHARLES GASKINS' call for candidates for the 1927-28 basket- ball team was answered by a large number of cavaliers. Playing nineteen games, the Tigers were defeated in seven. On De- cember 4, the Northwestern School of Commerce was defeated on the home court, 39-14. On the next night Mount Victory was slaughtered, 44-18. On the following Fridaythe Southerners sent Wapakoneta home suffering from a 36-27 set-back. A second half rally defeated Leipsic by a 29-17 score on December 17. The Tigers journeyed to Bluffton and easily defeated the Col- Keller. forward Deniston, forward Abrams. guard Lincoln. guard A xggatjgtjgfietggafggtggajjgx 1 page fifty-six QQ? 63 050 t . EFIEF. acafaeiffif Bowers. guard Chambers. guard McNamara, guard lege town boys, 44-18. On January 6, the Tigers played their first really im- portant game, that with Dayton Roosevelt. The Southerners returned home with a 24-19 victory. On the following night South entertained Springfield. The local boys were nosed out by Springfield, 20-27. A week later, Akron West tore through the Tigers by a 27-'54 score. Tobin, West captain, was too much for the locals. On January 14, the Tigers again list their stride and defeated St. Marys. 29-14, in the canal town. A Week later. South traveled to Kenton and defeated her old rival, 27-18. The Tigers next fell before the revengeful Blume High of Wapakoneta, 21-19. Gilmore. guard Widner. forward Cauley. center ffjkfiiffjkffikfiifiiijiijif ,. page fifty-seven The first game with Central appeared with the Tigers confident of victory. ew Ria ., ., 6 ,, 3l53fiB6?fi.?i IYHEFISFY RESERVES SECOND Row. Rankin, Alexander, Perry. H. NVaggoner, NVike1, Blair. FIRST Row: C. Bowers. Patterson. Davis, Brown, Thomas. However, the Southerners seemed unable to hit the basket and were defeated by a terrible 36-22 score, Wrigley and Black scored at will. On February 3. South with a revamped quintet swamped Piqua, 34-12. On the following Friday the same flashy live crushed Defiance, 41-27. When the Tigers traveled to Van VVert on the next night, they received a rough reception and were defeated 26-28. On February 8, the Southerners were all prepared to have their revenge on Central. The South fans were not disappointed: Central was upset, 28-19. Northside High School of Fort Vwlayne surprised the over-confident Tigers and handed the Blue and Gold a 24-23 defeat on the Indiana court. Ada was the next victim to fall before the Southerners. The 45-19 score easily tells the story. The ambitious cavaliers from South entered the Bowling Green tourna- ment With hope of winning the championship. Central happened to be our first opponent. The Red and Green had gained a ten-point lead before the Blue and Gold knew what it was all about. The Tigers fought hard to overcome this lead. but the iinal result was 27-25. Next year's varsity team will come from the reserve squad. Although the young Tigers had a slow start, it was not long before Coach Seitz had a well balanced team in operation. In the iirst game of the season Shawnee Township invaded South for a 11-16 victory. The second stringers were next defeated by Liberty Township, 16-18. On December 17, they gained a 31-4 victory over Leipsic. Dola de- feated them l6-3O: then Jackson Center defeated them 18-25. An 18-26 vic- tory was gained from Liberty Township, and a 31-12 victory from the De Molays. Jackson Center then lost, 24-17, and the Defiance College reserves won, 28-20. The reserves beat Kenton, 21-15, and Central, 23-8. Piqua, Defiance and Van Wert were treated in a like manner, with the respective scores of 34-20, 35-20, and 41-14. Central was again defeated, 24-18. ajgryfatjgacggatieajgazggacjvga Gfurllsg Sports page fifty-nine em Q ffblaa ., .. 6 ., E EFIBFFQATFFEQ aeifaeiffaeiiifae AMBITIOUSF MAYBE Girls' Sports HE cavaliers of old could not have been more happy and care-free than the girls who took part in athletics this year. With Miss Josephine Reed in command of this gaily marching troop, fearlessly they encountered all the sports of the year and when the last engagement was finished, they were happy in the thought that they had completed the most successful athletic season in the history of South. The fall sport, soccer, was played soon after school began and, although only a few games were played. the girls entered into the sport with their characteristic vigor. The participants in this recreation were Gladys Sheets, Margaret Muntis, Leora Mae Reese, Ellen Lindberg, Irene Ley, Dorine Converse, Kathleen Vance, Mary Irwin, Alice Stith, Agnes Colton, Donna Sprague, Eleanor Morey. Pauline Shafer, Mary Frances Barrington, Anna Zeits, Helen Jackson, Margaret Porter, Helen Sullivan, Roberta Brown, Pauline Hirt, Alleene McDaniel, Helen Crabb. Gladys Adams, Geraldine Blacksten, Dorothy Brill- hart, Mary Dumn, Jane Kohler. Freda Dawson, Alma Hohl, Madeline Hutchi- Baseball xjgajgatjvpgtjjgfigaitftggtggt fem E .YIYIYIQ irifaeifififav GUI-SSS VJHAT SOCCERY son, Cecile Jones, Lucille Vwlalborn, Grace Kelly, Koneta Spees, Gladys Mul- barger, Elizabeth Woolley, Mabel Neiswander, Clara Wilkin. Ruth Beery. Imogene Rex, Helen Morey. Dorothy Whetstone, Goldie Jewell. Margaret Zahrend, Selma Bechdolt, Dorothy Hair, Mildred Snyder, and Dorothy Nelson. While the Senior High girls were playing soccer, Miss Reed was preparing a German Bat Ball tournament for the seventh grade, and Captain Ball tourn- ament for the eighth grade. Keen competition was displayed in the cham- pionship games. section two of the seventh grade and Mt. Holyoke of the eighth grade being champions of their respective classes only after they had been forced to the limit by their opponents. The champions of the seventh grade were Juanita Ward. Edith Ireland, Ethel Winget, Louisa Selig, Elizabeth Zahrend, Dorothy Trueblood. Lucille Long, Thelma Neliswander, Anna Sousz. Mildred Marlott, Margaret Hartman, Marjorie Brown, Eleanor Winegardner, and Kathryn Miller. The eighth grade champs were Hazel Rinehart, Ruth Myers. Lulu Chrismer. Halene Donovan, Elizabeth Hardesty, Winifred Golden. Grace Williams, Martha Stevenson. and Quindora Parker. Soon after the Junior High tournaments began, practices were held for the Soccer zitjgajgicjgatjgacjgxjgejgejge em Qi mio 'V' 'Y' 'BE f .EFKYQEEFX aeifaeifatifat l WHO WON? l Guifss basketball aspirants. The Junior girls were champions of the Senior High. The girls on the champ team were Kathleen Vance, Alice Stith, Geraldine Blacksten. Mary Dumn, Donna Sprague, Jane Kohler, Eleanor Morey, Agnes Colton and Pauline Shafer. The Senior girls, although they were not successful in obtaining the championship, played a high class basketball game throughout the season and caused their opponents no little worry. They, also, placed six girls on the Yale-Princeton and their representation was unexcelled. The Senior team was composed of Frances Stevenson, Berneda Gilroy. Dorothy Whetstone, Imogene Rex, Cecile Jones, Maude Durnbaugh, Helen Morey, Grace Kelly, Madeline Hutchison, Dorothy Stover and Sis Reese. The Sophomores were second in the tournament by winning three of their four games. The Sophomore players were Mabel Neiswander, Marian Westlake. Anna Zeits, Sarah Boise, Ellen Lindberg. Mary Frances Barrington, Helen Smiley and Margaret Muntis. Although the Freshmen did not win any games this year, their teams consisted of future star basketball players. Squad I consisted of Elizabeth German Bat Ball Captain Ball xgfgjgxjgafieatiealgxggaejgar QQ? GDB GQQQ Qfaeiifxifxailfxi at3If5FafifFaf if ACTION! SENIORS! Woolley, Dorothy Hair, Selma Bechdolt, Goldie Jewel, Ruby Steele, Pauline Howard, Dorothy Nelson, Koneta Spees. Dorothy Brillhart, Ardath Beach, Anna Gilmer, Dorothea Kohl, Ann Shawler: Squad II consisted of Sylvia Naylor, Pauline Hirt, Margaret Zahrend, Freda Roush, Helen Jackson, Berna- dine Brietigan, Clara Wilkin, Gladys Sheets, Dorothy Davison, Alma Hohl. and Margaret Porter. The Yale-Princeton teams, composed of the star players of the four class teams, battled for South High Championship in the last basketball game of the season, March 16. This game was undoubtedly one of the most closely contested and best played encounters of the season. Neither team could be classed the better even though Princeton won from Yale 29-24, after two over- time periods had been played. Yale lineup was: forwards, Marian Westlake. Mabel Neiswander, Leora M. Reese, Sarah Boise: guards, captain Mary Dumn, Pauline Shafer, Jane Kohler, Mary Frances Barrington. Princeton lineup was: forwards. captain Dot Whetstone. Donna Sprague, Eleanor Morey, Cecile Jones: guards, Dorothy Stover, Frances Stevenson, Anna Zeits and Helen Morey. Bash etball-Freshmen prjgajgacjgjgatjgiacgeajgajga page sixty-four I 'ill-- li Wofk aunudl Pllaly Paul Hargrove. king. and Madeline Hutchison, queen, preside over the fun-loving Cavaliers attending the Annual Carnival. page sixty-Eve EDWIN DOYLE MAX GILMORE General Manager Business Manager The Rainbow HE experiment of keeping the Rainbow Staff independent from that of ,the Pot o' Gold has met with the same success as last year. During this year the Royal Recorders have edited twenty-six issues, which have always been eagerly received by the Cavaliers of the Realm. The editorial work of the year was in the hands of Edwin Doyle, general manager: Mary Ireland, managing editor: and Alice Gsell, editor-in-chief. The copy editor was Norbert Wildermuth, while Howard Lory was sports editor. All filing and recording was done by Edith Cessna, Meriam Lusk. and Leora Mae Reese. MARY IRELAND REVERE KOOGLER Managing Editor Advertising Manager ALICE GSELL NORBERT WILDERMUTH Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor page sixty-six BERTHA PARKS VIRGINIA BERGER The business stall' consisted of Max Gilmore. business manager: Samuel DeTurk, assistant: and Revere Koogler, advertising manager. The circulation staff included Ruth Bogardus. Margaret Miller, Eleanor Morey, Mary F. Barrington, Frances Jenkins, and Katherine Bishop. The reporters and special writers were Howard Byerly, Nace Lutman. Virginia Berger, Geraldine Blacksten. Lois Hinegardner. Ivan Kenny, June Lusk, Florence Scullin, Bertha Parks, and Bernard Cauley. The seven type girls, with others. who contributed greatly to the success of the Rainbow were Dorothy Myers, Ruth Bibler, Clara Williams, Cecile Jones, Madeline Hutchison. Lucille Walborn, Marjorie Garber, and Eva Ley. According to the credit system devised, the following seniors ranked highest: Edwin Doyle. Mary Ireland, Alice Gsell, Florence Scullin, Nace Lut- man, Edith Cessna. Meriam Lusk, and Leora Mae Reese. Miss Genevieve Marvin was faculty adviser and Mr. E. B. Freshwater was faculty business manager. r page sixty-seven BERNARD STERRETT JOHN VVILSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The 1928 Pot o' Gold N order to preserve a story of the adventurous life of a Cavalier, the seniors. better known as the Loyal Cavaliers, composed and published a record of their deeds. Work on collecting material was started early in the year under the leader- ship of Bernard Sterrett. editor-in-chief, and Miss Genevieve Marvin, a peer of the Realm. as adviser. The plan of separating the Rainbow staff from the Pot o' Gold has proved very successful. The 1927 Pot o' Gold won for South nation wide recognition. In the contest sponsored by the Central Interscholastic Press Association, the Pot o' Gold was given All-American Honor rating and was S PAUL HARGROVE JOHN OHLER GRACE KELLY LEORA M. REESE page sixty-eight OUR LOVING CUP THE VJINNING BOOK included in the list of the nineteen Pace Makers. It also won third place and a silver loving cup in the contest sponsored by the Art Crafts Guild. The editor-in-chief was assisted by Arnold Fisher, associate editor. The staff consisting of Grace Kelley, Olive Fundum, and Rozellen Kelly, had charge of the literary work. Athletics. a favorite activity, was brought into promin- ence by Paul Hargrove and Leora Mae Reese. The problem of obtaining sufficient financial backing was in the hands of John Wilson, with the assistance of Mr. Freshwater. faculty business manager. The advertisements were taken care of by Wilbur Rankin, Albert Thorburn, and Ronald Dotson. The snapshots of school life and athletics were taken by John Ohler. XVith the aid of this efiicient staff. the editor-in-chief molded a story of The Pot 0' Gold. ARNOLD FISHER ' Wll.BUR RANKIN ROZELLEN KELLY OLIVE FUNDUM page sixty- nine MISS L- TAGGART Miss MARIE Bow1.us Assistant Com-h Debate HE argumentative cavaliers of South received challenges this year from Bluffton and Fostoria for dual debates. On March 5, the affirmative team of South, consisting of Jessie Baker, Herbert Boate. Rozellen Kelley, met defeat at Bluffton: while the negative team. with Lucille Walborn, Claude Ebner and Mary Ireland were victorious at home. The following week, the affirmative Elizabeth Hill, Ursula Schulhoff, and Rozellen Kelley, met Fostoria at home to suffer another defeat, while the negative, Lucille Walborn, Margaret Stegman, and Mary Ireland, again brought victory home. Miss Bowlus, assisted by Miss Taggart, was the coach for the squad. Ruth Bogardus and Norman Carnes were alternates. BAKER IRELAND CARNES SCHULHOFF BOGARDUS BOATIE WALBORN HILL EBNER STEGMAN KELLY page seventy s. CAN THFY SING? YES. APPARENTLY Music MONG the ranks of the cavaliers there are many who are musically inclined. These lovers of music have found many channels in court life through which they could display their talents to advantage. Cavaliers who play musical instruments found pleasure in the band or the orchestra, while those who wished to cultivate their voices entered the chorus or the glee clubs. The band is one of the worthiest organizations in the kingdom. Mr. J. N. DuPere, band leader, has developed this activity greatly since the band was started. The members of the band are Richard Allen. Raymond Black. Muriel Baumgardner, William Biddinger, Harold Biddinger, Roger Downing, Richard Daniels. Robert Fawcett, Donald Gustason, Eldon Mosel, Walter Neiswander. Orchestra A ,, , ,,,,, ,, , ,Y page seventy-one Band Claude Page, Harold Page, Virgil Pepple, Harry Pepple, George Rutledge. Robert Rentz, Ralph Rentz. Damon Sharrits, William Kleineoder. Lewis Ward, Myron Franklin, Everett Goodwin, Donald Wallace, Norman Wallace, William Weaver, Sheldon Kline, Donald Kephart, Stanley Merritt, Donald Sprague, Byron Hardesty, James Stover, Byron Haines, Owen Baty. Theodore Page, Robert Fitch, Virgil Hofmann, Donald Parlette, St. Clair Dixon. and Lynn Drake. The chorus is another activity which deserves special mention. These songsters meet every Thursday during the home room period. The Boys' Glee Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Kenneth Newland. president: Edwin Doyle. vice president: Wyrone Whitney, secretary and treasurer. The Girls' Glee Club probably accomplished more this year than any other year of its history. Besides the presentation of the light opera, The Pirates of Penzance. they entered the annual Eisteddfod. and gave a special program consisting of a small operetta, girls' three part choruses, and special vocal and instrumental numbers. Girls' Glee Club paqc seventy-two Chorus The officers of the club were: president, Ruth Keller: vice president, Elizabeth Bowers: secretary and treasurer. Ciuyneth Craig: and Librarian, Gar- net Cxiffin. One group of cavaliers who have been prominent in the life at court is the orchestra. The orchestra showed their loyalty by furnishing music for the lyceum numbers. the Ye Merrie play. and class plays given on our platform. Mary Frances Barrington and Demaris Shockey played the cello. Those playing the cornet are Donald Sprague, Donald Parlette, and William Weaver. Bernard Freeman plays the trombone: Stanley Merritt. Louis Ward and Lynn Drake, the clarinet: St. Clair Dixon and Kenneth Newland, the drums. Those playing the second violin are Lillian Mallory, Kenneth Goodwin, and Marvelee Ciarber. Those playing the first violin are Ruth Fenwick, Rose Blair, Ken- neth Newland, William Hoover, Marie Fryer, Martha Moyer, Walter Crede, Harold Shifrlet, Frances Mooney, Luena Miller, and Ronald Dotson. Barr Smith plays the saxophone: Benjamin Hall and Wyrone Whitney the bass viol. Boys' Glee Club page seventy-three SENIOR HI-Y The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y Was to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y had charge of the Four C's Campaign and brought many well- known men to South to speak in mass meetings. ln co-operation with the Blue Triangle Club, this group sponsored the Young People's Forum where many interesting speakers discussed questions of interest to high school students. The Senior Hi-Y completed a very successful year through the efforts of the president. Nace Lutman: the vice president, Edwin Doyle: and the sec- retary-treasurer, Don Abrams. JUNIOR HI-Y To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian living. is the motto which has been adopted by certain knights of our Realm. This club was composed of Freshmen and Sophomore boys. Mr. Charles Guy, who supervised the club, was instrumental in helping the boys to obtain benefits from this organization. The ofhcers were: president, Robert Rothlisberger: vice president, Russell Osmon: secretary and treasurer, Kenneth Newland. Under their guidance the club has been very successful this year. l page seventy-four JESTERS The Jesters' Club was created for the purpose of bringing out dramatic talent in the students. Officers of this organization are: president. Bertha Roberts: secretary. Burdette Sprunger: and treasurer, John Kirk. This society gave a play. The Esterbrook Niecesf' Those chosen for the parts were Bertha Roberts, Alice Bloom, Sue Reynolds, Thelma Sullivan, Burdette Sprunger, Owen Middlestetter, John Kirk and Leonard Hopkins. The club was supervised by Miss Marie Lincoln. MASQUERS The Masquers, the eighth year dramatic club. has been very successful in developing the acting ability of would-be cavaliers. Rescued by a Radio was presented in mass meeting. The cast included Catherine Emlich, Helen Bussert, Ruth Meyers, Helen Nunemaker, Almeta Lay- land, Elizabeth Hardesty, Harry Blacksten, Leonard Freeman, Robert Fawcett, Morris Kozek, Lavon Turney, and Anthony Bowers. Officers were: president, Harry Blacksten. Robert Fawcett: vice president, Catherine Emlich, Leonard Freeman: secretary, Morris Kozek. Tony Bowers: treasurer, Lavon Turney: supervisor, Miss Harter. page seventy-Eve YE MERRIE PLAYERS Gallant cavaliers can not be merry without diversions. Ye Merrie Players was organized to make court life more pleasant and to develop dramatic ability. On March 9, the Ye Merrie Players presented a mystery comedy. The Ghost Bird. Those included in the cast were Frances Ireland, Helen Morey, Cecile Jones. Mary Fenton. Dorothy Whetstone, Eleanor Morey, Robert Jewell, Wilbur Rankin, Nace Lutman, John Wilson, Richard Perry, and Frank Miller. Those who directed the club were Cecile Jones. president: Howard Lory, vice president: Guyneth Craig, secretary and treasurer: Wilbur Rankin, reporterg Miss Ava Ballou. Miss Sophea Roess. and Miss Thelma Glassford, supervisors. BLUE TRIANGLE One of the extra curricular activities of our castle of learning is the Blue Triangle Club which is closely associated with the Y. W. C. A. On Publicity Day, December 9. the Blue Triangle girls wore their uniforms and took complete charge of mass meeting. which proved a great success. The oHicers for this year were Lucille Walborn, president: Marguerite Tohle, vice president: Mary Corwin, secretary: Juanita Miller, treasurer: and Geraldine Blacksten. reporter. Miss McKinley, Miss Nungester and Miss Tag- gart were advisers. , page seventy-six EDISON SCIENCE Some of the worthiest knights in the realm are members of the Edison Science Club. Their lofty purpose is to gain knowledge in the field of science. The primary problems studied are those pertaining to physics and chemistry. During the year the club visited various places where scientific phenomona is employed. Besides this, they have experimented on various things in the laboratory. The officers of this organization are: president, Loy Keller: vice president. Robert McDonel: secretary. Harold Primmer: treasurer, William Foster. Under the supervision of Mr. Maxfield the club has progressed during the past year. DRAFTING CLUB Under the leadership of Don Abrams. president: Virgil Bowersock, vice president: Burl Biddinger, secretary and treasurer: and Mr. Figgins, supervisor: the South High Drafting Club endeavored to promote a better knowledge of drawing and to create a good school spirit. This club enjoyed many social functions. Early in the year twenty-four new members were initiated at a steak roast held at Fort Amanda. This group sponsored the program given by Henry and Company. magicians, The Drafting Club aided the realm a great deal by making posters for the plays and for oflice announcements. page sement y-seven LA VOGUE The La Vogue Club was organized by a group of girls of the royal court. Their purpose is to develop the line of work in which they are most interested- culinary arts and needle-work. The girls spent many happy hours before Christmas planning and making gifts for their friends. The most popular articles were fancy pillows, painted scarfs, and handkerchiefs. Several social events took place during the year. On January 25, the girls enjoyed a taffy pull and on February 8, a Valentine Tea. The officers were: president, Esther Neiswander: vice president, Evelyn Taylor: secretary. Elva Biddinger: and treasurer. Helen Shuman. GIRLS' WELFARE A very important group in the realm is the Ciirls' Welfare Association. The worthy purpose of this club is to carry on charitable Work in school and in the community. The big event of the year was the Carnival. At this time a great horde of pleasure-seeking Cavaliers invaded our castle and made its halls ring with merriment. The officers of this club are: president. Mary Ireland: vice president, Elizabeth Hall: secretary, Mary Woodward: treasurer. Viola White: and advisers. Miss Muehlbauer and Miss Neuman. page seumt y-eight MEGAPHONE The Megaphone is a new club of South High, composed of the cheer- leaders and those students who are desirous of leading the cheering section in later years. The club was organized last fall for the purpose of improving the cheering of the student body at games and contests, and for promoting a better school spirit. This club was especially valuable to the school during the football and basketball season. The officers are Barr Smith, captain: Leora Mae Reese, first lieutenant: and Bernard Freeman, second lieutenant. COMMERCIAL CLUB Among the Cavaliers of the court was an organized group known as the Commercial Club. Their aim is to promote a greater interest in the business field. This club met once a month and at this time business men and women were brought in to encourage their work. The club also sponsored the short- hand and typing contest held in April. The officers of the club were Marguerite Worrell, president: Bertha Groves, vice president: Cecile Jones, secretary: Merlin Ciooderding. treasurer: and Kenneth Theising. reporter, with Miss Wanda Cole as Faculty adviser. page seventy-nine page eight QI page eighty-one 1 Z i I 1 1 1 page eighty- I wo v page eighty-three -L .ab .A- -QOT C99 GQDZQ5 if lfaiifatiiif l aexifatglifaiif-if. Calendar SEPTEMBER 6. Back again to the same old grind. 8. Sixty fellows go out for football. 13. Annual initiation of teachers at Kissing Hollow. 16. First issue of Rainbow appears. 17. OH to a flying start, South beats Van Buren! 18. Get acquainted meeting of Blue Triangle. 23. Seniors lead in Rainbow campaign. 24. South swamps St. Marys 19-0. 28. Clubs hold their initial meetings today. 30. Ruth Keller to lead seniors this year. OCTOBER l. Tigers hold Toledo Teck to a 6-6 tie on a field of mud. l-2. Blue Triangle Girls spend week end at Kiwanis Camp. 4. Junior Class elections. 5. Initiation of Hi-Y boys at banquet. 8. Lone Touchdown defeats Tigers at Cleveland Heights. 14. Robbie speaks to students at Mass meeting. g 15. Tigers fall before Middletown eleven 14-0 today. 19. Senior Weiner roast. Ask Helen what happened to the marshmallows. 22. . South loses to Springfield 24-0. 24. First grade cards-Cheer up, they do say that the first hundred years are the hardest. 25. Sophomore elections. 28. Holiday! Teachers go to Toledo. 29. Ada bows to South 14-6. NOVEMBER 3. Freshmen hold class elections. 5. South defeated by Piqua eleven. 8. Tom Skeyhill opens Lyceum season tonight. 10. Open House. ll. Pzgrilotic program. Half holiday. Tigers suffer defeat at hands of e ina. 15. Spanish Orchestra at South. 18. Revelry prevails at the Carnival. 20. Thirty-five boys go out for basketball. 23. Pep meeting and snake dance. 24. Hooray! South wallops Central in Turkey Day fray. 25. One grand and glorious holiday. DECEMBER 1. Mothers' Progressive Club banquets South's athletes. 2. Debate tryouts. 6. Grade cards again. Wm. Bennett entertains at South. 9. Football outfit receive letters today. Y girls conduct assembly. ajiazjggfggafjgafggcjgaggac 9 O page eighty-four UL. ew 99 9920 .. .. 3 .. .HFXEFIEFX scale? X373 10. Second team wins over Mt. Victory tonight. 17. South defeats Wapakoneta quintet. 18. Tigers down Leipsic 29-17. 23. Ye Merrie Players present Dicken's Xmas Carol. Vacation begins. JANUARY 2. Xmas vacation over. 5. Springfield vs. South. 6. Bengals conquer Dayton Roosevelt 24-19. 12. To bad-junior girls beat seniors 18-15. 13. Akron West victorious over South. 16. Horrors! Exams. 18. Movie tonight, Mary Pickford in Sparrows. 27. South loses to Central. 28. Freshman party. 31. Schubert Male Quartet entertains at South. FEBRUARY 2. 1927 Pot 0' Gold Wins third place in nation wide contest. 3. Piqua succumbs to Bengals. 4. Van Wert batters South. 6. Tony Sarg's Marionettes. 15. Tryolean Yodlers delight audience. 17. South cops final championship tilt from Central 28-19. Little Lady Dresden presented by Junior High in assembly. 19. Y Forum opens today. 24. Pirates of Penzance presented by Glee Clubs. 25. South cagers defeat Ada 45-19. 28. Great magician mystiiies Lyceum patrons. 29. Douglas Fairbanks in Thief of Bagdadf' MARCH 4. South-Central Y Clubs hold Forum. 7. Teachers distribute fatal missives!-grade cards. 9. Ye Merrie Players entertain with The Ghost Bird. 10. Seniors suffer from brain fag after taking psychology test. 14. Monte Blue in Atta Boy. 15. Princeton downs Yale 25-29 in thrilling overtime play. Atta time girls. 19. Magician performance astounds South audience. 22. South debaters battle Fostoria. 23. Junior-Senior dance tonight. 24. The morning after the night before. 28. Wallace Beery in 'lCasey at the Bat inspires South's spring fever victims. 30. Debaters receive letters. APRIL 1-9. Spring vacation begins and it's not an April Fool either. Issue of Pilot on Thick. 9. School reopened at 8:30. Miss Burden tardy. No chance forgetting seniors-name cards arrive. fastysffartfrafaratjrtssjftggge -A.. .A- SQ V .YIYISFH xifaifatifa ll. The Resurrection is shown at South. U 1.2. Girls' Glee Club Concert. 13. Zoundsl Friday the 13th. Nothing happened to Nace Lutman. 17. Last movie of year Sally of the Sawdustf' 18. South and Central tie on baseball diamond. 20. Seniors demolish bulletin board when cast for A Full House is posted. 25. Scandal! Many amazing facts are brought to light at Ye Merrie play. Who gave Johnny Wilson credit for being a canonized saint or Claud Ebner a passionate lover. 27. Eisteddfod. Sophomores give The Trysting Place in assembly. 30. Record breaking contest closes-580 annuals ordered. ' MAY . Senior invitations arrive. . Junior play Philippa Gets There. Junior issue of Rainbow. . Blue Triangle gives mother-daughter tea. . Kiwanis Kite Contest. Senior Day. . Senior exams begin. . Junior Prom. . No school-Decoration Day. JUNE . Seniors give last public performance Baccalaureate Sermon. 2 4 8 12 22. 23 29 30 l A Full House. 3. 8. Commencement. iiffasf up T-.ri--sr: Acknowledgments N compiling and publishing a yearbook, there are numerous factors which are essential to the production of a book of the finest quality. Among these are advice and aid in overcoming the many difliculties and solving the problems which arise during the year. Definite and invaluable help has been tendered by the following people and organizations. The fact that The Packard Motor Car Company has made possible the use of the three inserts in this volume by donating electrotypes to us is gratefully recognized. Co-operation of Mrs. Jenkins of Fenner's Studio, and Mr. H. Bussert. in photography, Mr. C. Dhom of The News-Gazette Printing Company, in printing, and Mr. M. Nellis of The Lima Photo-Engrav- ing Company, in engraving. has enabled this book to be issued. For help in the preparation and publication of The Pot o' Gold of 1928. the most hearty gratitude and greatest appreciation is offered to the above men- tioned and to the staff by THE EDITOR. aggajgxjgafggaigggaggagga .A. if ENGQAVINGSIJN THIS ANNUAL THE LIMA DI-IO TO ENGRAVlNG COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHERS 1-1 ARTISTS f-' F-NGRAVERS 109-'17 W NORTH sw. PHONE MAIN 3432 L I MA Ol-I 1 O 'ES xab Y 3,2527 Y' bbjlii f iiige etiteeeczccc, 'il I page eight y-seven --L 1 . AX Jeux f Sx -+19 4 'G .iff ' A 5 ,adv nit! XX I X 1 S vii. X.: Uhr iflima H1151 1: Qlnmpang LIMA, OHIO The Leading Bank in Lima District LIMA TRUST BUILDING Square and West Market SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Main and Kibby Sts. page eighty-eight I l l l x I Northwestern S C h o ol of N I Commerce Limcfs Collegiate I School , umfffffflff l I 1 I .. .... .ll -nine YQUR Successful Future depends upon your preparation Extend Your High School Training With a Thorough Business Training At the Old Reliable LIMA BUSINESS CGLLEGE and your success is assured Special Features Offered By This School Include: Individual Instruction in all Commercial Subjects designed to fit young men and women for the best type of positions in the business world. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typing and 20th Century Bookkeeping and Higher Accounting taught exclusively. Developing of the highest skill, accuracy and speed in typing-our stu- dents winning many gold and silver awards for their work. The knowledge and experience of thirty-eight years of successful service in fitting young folks for positions in Lima and surrounding cities. Positions For All Graduates Phone for full information and personal interview. Arrange for an early enrollment. Visitors always welcome Lima Business College 210 N. Elizabeth St. Main 3320 J. E. Joiner, Pres.. Geo. E. Alvoid. V. Pres., C. M. Hartwell, Registrar page ninety I 0 Uhr iflimzr Enrnmniiuv mutha, Elm. I HE N BLUEM'S CORNER MARKET AND ELIZABETH STREETS PHOTOGRAPHS-Live F orever PHOTOGRAPHS-Tell the Story Adam C. Pepiot Portrait-PHOTOGRAPH S-Commercial COURTESY SERVICE SATISFACTION Our Motto 29-'57 Metropolitan Block Opp. Court House SEE THE NEW WHIPPET SIX 695 WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SIX Lima Uverlaud Company Lima's Oldest Automobile House page ninety-two LIMA'S FASTEST GROWINC READY-TO-WEAR SHOP BERNARDS 112 N. Elizabeth St. Where the Girl Who Knows Comes To Buy Her Clothes FOR GRADUATION- At Your Service FOR RECEPTION- EOR EVENING WEAR QmoH1o POWEPCQL AND YOU KNOW OUR REM!- PRICE IS ALWAYS LESS 216 N. Elizabeth- Main 4767 WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON HAVING ATTAINED YOUR AIM IN HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. DO NOT STOP WITH THIS. CARRY ON THROUGH HIGHER EDUCATION UNTIL YOU HAVE MENTAL EQUIPMENT TO VIE WITH ANYONE EOR LIFE'S HONORS. The First American Bank SL Trust Company The Big Friendly Bank N. Main St. and Public Square page ninety-three A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Eilerman Clothing Company Quality Clothes HATS AND ACCESSORIES I , Q ,lc I 1 ' .FL01y5 Lima, Ohio 207-209 W. Market St. -in O . l i 1 VT! YW! L5 N C i -im ii :irz+13f B Qii B f .'illl!l llllwl:1v 1 +f'aui'li.-fel-'iii -W1 O Qiiaibliii G31 f Iii! Q gf .v,'p3g.:fig.2t5zll I 'lj ,,?ziiv .m 6 V-will f r el if ' 15:31 if it r-, 'IJ W - igggi 'maiafasg li E H fn ini it img if C ,,3: w 'igg' Old Man Opportunit Smiles upon those with Bank Accounts and laughs at those without. HOW'S HE LOOKING AT YOU? Start a Life Compound Interest Savings Ac- count NOW in this Strong Bank and prepare for opportunity. We Welcome Your Account The Old NationalfCity Bank Lz'ma s Only National Bank page ninety-four THE YOUNG MEN'S The Finest SHOP OF LIMA DIAMONDS Aufh9f1tl'C WATCHES Headquarters JEWELRY for COLLEGIATE CLOTHES Dismif'ied Cfedif AND FURNISHINGS at Hefelleff I Hughes sk Hlatt SL SGH New Location Fashion Park Clothes NO' 55 PUBLIC SQUARE 237 N. Main I Lima. Ohio --- Ln I ,L , L, The Solar Refining Company LIMA, OHIO Refiners of REFINED OIL PARAEEINE WAX GASCLINE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM COKE RED AND PALE PARAFFINE OILS page ninety-Hue CLOTHING I FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES lp- Morri Bros. 217-219 North Main Street Where the Fellows Buy Their Clothes This is a ret? QM! Year The Hawisher Motor Car Company 406 West Market Street 0 I The Gh1o Steel Foundry Compan ADVOCATES VOCATIONAL TRAINING While You Are Young You IV1'll Need It When You Grow Older page ninety-six SERVICE SELLS H Two Quality Cars . T. Gregg SL Go. LIMA'S BUSY STORE In the Low Price Field THE NEW MODEL A 'FORD In the Exclusive Aristocratic Field THE LINCOLN 'TNI nousr or vswsouu. suwml-7 545 W. Marker St., Lima, O. No Home Is Complete W1'thout HE LIMA STAR Northwestern Ohio's Greatest Newspaper Every Morning Sunday TRY STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS I Phone, Main 4014 THE Green GL Sawyer Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS and APPRAISAL ENGINEERS page ninety-seven LIMA'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD FHM ' THE PARKS - KLAY CDMPA Y DISTRIBUTORS OE GASOLINE 1- Chas. E. Eckert SL Son 206 S. WEST ST. Phone, Main 1421 'A S N F55 A , . 221 vAv,9,5 ,,.5',ugf fuck! 50 7341 .WI , N.. D 0 THE Deisel-Wemmer Company Manufacturers of SAN EELICE AND EL VERSO CIGARS page ninety-eight X X ' QUALITY BEVERAGES HOTEL : That USE OUR NEW EAST ROOM Delicious Refreshing for Drink BANQUETS. DANCES in The Best Dance Floor In the City All Flavors 928 S. Main X X T Main 6122 i iiliams SL Davis Constantly Offering Quality Entertainment BIG FEATURE PICTURES Exclusive Vitaphone Presentations Latest News Events and Clever Comedies Lima's Leading Theatre Enter- tainment of Merit i- - page ninety-nine SEE THE BIGGER AND BETTER -J 1+ LQIFIBVRULLL' m1 ,.,J as , AT NEW LOW PRICES The C. H. 512 W, High st. Black Company - The Consolidated Bottling Company The Best In Soft Drinks 117 West Water Street LIMA, OHIO I iw!-TAS Easy To Say '-- LEEK BEST I FOR SOUTH White Mountain S L QQ for ICE Cm-:AN I Dry Cleaning and More Satisfying 1 Pressing 1 Men's Suiis and Overcoats, bw Llgaidles Flgn Serge, gkfccgolin QF? g fd 01' I 02 1151A , OHIO BHIIC ICSSGS BH O3 S f25c FOR CAPSD The Snowflake Laundry Co. Main 3068 I B. O. Sarber, Mgr. pqeon h dd SAVE WITH SAFETY Buy Your Drugs and Medicines from WHISTLER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Pine at Kibby St. Main 5896 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS 3 for C 1 CLOTHING '55 FURNISHINGS S We Acknowledge IVith Thanks the Co-operation of South Lawrence Long Tailor and Haberdasher Main St. Opp. Court House I.,ima's Popular Store GROCERIES AND MEATS Fred L. Lochheacl It Pays To Pay Cash 417 E. Kibby Street Phone, State 5428 jones Hardware Company 59 Public Square BICYCLES, RADIOS, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS Bicycle Repairing and Radio Service 704 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio Phone, Main 1515 Waldo Cafeteria DURO WATER PUMPS and WATER SOFTENERS The Duro Company 216 E, Market Street G. R. Kinney af1g1,adie4o - ca Company 'Cimeotilppafzelftn wrz.and77hha' Inc. 229 N. Main Street 126 West High Street SHOES RUBBERS HOSIERY page one hundred one j7'he Same goods for Jesus' mono ' 0 0 651' 7' ass 1mmsrEvEnYB0Dy's STORE Lima, o. EXIUKIRKIS Confectionery High Grade Home Made ICE CREAM and CANDIES High Street Market 52 Public Square Clyde S. Troutman Dealer In CIROCERIES AND MEATS 274-276 S. Pine Street Telephone, Rice 4589 We Are Showing a Beautiful Line of WRIST WATCHES AND STRAP WATCHES 515.00 Up ' 7 Basinger s Jewelers Optometrists 140 North Main Street Agerter SL Blackburn Everything In the Hardware Line 210 East Market Street Main 2331 1 MICHAEL'S CLOTHES SHOP li INC. --Q -- ..- OO 5 ua f f E UQ D' CD F7 v-1 fa ro FY In Lima It's the ARGONNE C. W. Smith, Mgr. THE i Way of the World is ELECTRICAL See Reed Bros. Elec. Co. l25 E. Market St. Lima, O. PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever Tell the Storq PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL Studio, 136W N. Main St. Telephone, Main 5482 Grace Fenner-Jenkins J. A. Jenkins Harmon Bussert FENNER-BUSSERT STUDIOS page one hundred two The R. F. Johnston Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 58 Public Square Main 4576 Pure Fruit Juice Sodas and Sundaes Stop at Columbia Southeast Corner of Square The Colonial Finance Co. 321 North Main Street LIMA. OHIO ART FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for All Occasions Landscaping and Tree Surgery Old National-City Bank Building Phone, Main 3838, Southeast Corner of Square BILLIE LEE BEAUTY SHOP 212 Business College Bldg. JOHN L. CABLE Masonic Building POWDER PUEF BEAUTY SHOP Main 86921- WHITE DENTAL PARLORS 1 1 1112 West North Street THE PAPER HOUSE' eo heatley With the C oooo LINES OTH HD . p V Fredenck Paper SL Citizens' Building Twine CQ-, i 121-123 S. Elizabeth Lima. O. LIMA, oH1o ' Main 3100 page one hundred Three G. E. JONES, M. D. 404 Steiner Bldg C. D. GAMBLE, M. D. Urology 602 Lima Trust Building Main 6140 F. A. STEDCKE, D. D. S. Dentist Kibby 8 Main Main 7680 W. H. BEERY, M. D. Medical Electricity and . General Practice 1401 Old National-City Bank BRUNK BROS. Dentists 1202 Old National-City Bank Building DRS. A. F. '65 H. L. BASINGER Lima Trust Building DRS. LONG 8 TOLFORD Dentists 204-206 Steiner Block Phone, Main 1060 J. B. POLING, M. D. American Bank Building DRS. STEINER Steiner Building Phone, Main 3695 DRS. PARENT Lima Dime Savings Building T. T. SIDNER, M. D. Opera House Block R. A. BUCHANAN, M. D. 1405 Old National-City Bank Building J. K. BANNISTER 701 Lima Trust Building Phone, Main 5431 W. V. PARENT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Steiner Block Askins Block, Main '55 Kibby BURT HIBBARD, M. D. 689 South Main St. Phone, Main 7680 page one hundred four ALWAYS S ASK FoR GO TO THE Cvrahanfs Ice Cream Market House Confectionery Fancy Fruits And Be Assured of the Ice C1-cam HIGHEST QUALITY Cigars Nuts Candy There was never anything made D. PELLEGRINI but what someone could make it worse and sell it for less Y ' In We rewind, repair, overhaul. and rebuild electric motors and generators of all sizes and , . types-and stand behind our work with a de- RQpaI'P1ng pendable guarantee. Rewl Moderate Charges U S ctServ1ce , Afgg, y Lima Armature W orks I 'fy 1 7, S159 I ll4-116 W. Wafer sf. Lima, ohio H I- f - Phone, Main 7018 FUR GRADUATION The smartest of dresses and Wraps with all the accessories of a chic 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 and trimmings. Lima's Store To ,I The New of Specialty Qi J 'XI V I N I Q Things First dl E011 ri f-I i lx . Shops el- ' Vl' 'Tfr Since 1887 page one hundred Eve Meer V 1 I Candy and Q e t H. D. Light eo. . n 0 , L Ea' Sodas and Sundaes G ti2a,A0L'?0'W unch 117 W. High St. Opp. Faurot Theatre For the Athlete Our Store is the Headquarters for the Best in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind Our Store Is the Headquarters for the Best in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind FOOTBALL TENNIS BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPALDING SWEATERS GOLF THE B. F. REPP COMPANY Lima's Athletic Outlitters 213 N. Elizabeth St. 3 Doors North Argonne Hotel I7 Q If it is done 5 A with I7 W 'M Heat You can do it better with J. C. Penny Company GCLS 21-23 P bl' S u IC quam In Shop, Factory, Lima, Ohio or Home E21 West Ohio Gas I7 Q A A Company page one hundred six All Wool All 522.50 RiChH13H,S Clothes Made In Our Own Factory cmd Sold Direct To You- V M'idI ' P fi! 232 N. Main St. L Oh DRINK MW IN BoTTLEs Bantajs The Lima Coca-Cola Bonding Works Chggglgteg M. F. G. R. S. Balch Chocolate Soda and All Flavors of Pop Harkarh Swim ani! Svvruirv 440 N. Main LIMA, OHIO p hdd - . K , --.,, Yi ' 'gk ,Wi 3 In ,,!l XW4 There's a man in the world who is never turned down, XVhereuer he chances to stray: He gets the glad hand in lhe populous town. Or out where the farmers make hay: He's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand. And deep in the aisles of the woods: W'hereuer he goes there's cz welcoming hand- He's the man who delivers lhe goods, -WALT MAsoN NeWsfGazette Printing Company Printing PHONE, MAIN 4921 LIMA, OHIO page one hundred eight Autographs Autographs Press of . News-Gazette Printing Company Lima. Ohio -in