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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

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W ' 'Xnlj n v 1' t. 99558 .1 - .41 K 2-xi' , ,, x gg-5 : -' uf'-.a,-lyg' Q ', 'Pu . 1-. Pls' a' 'Hn v X4 fc Q .V . ff-3 ' -NCQ-.'gg-f , a fl? -. H M' - in 7- gifhg' , ' , if, Gpamsht effb me CE C T, D5 2 v t' cimnold Jiashcr 'f.'ditorinChizf v I ed rbvrn Jbuslnena maniger he 710' 0 ol el Diablasfwed by The Seqjnr Class 0 Slovfh High School - I929 .X Contents Adlministrultion Classes Athletics Activities ll llll I ' ,SV f i Staff ARNOLD FISHER Editor-in-Chief OLIVE FUNDUM ROZELLEN KELLEY Literary Editors HARRY WHITE Photography WALTER DAVIS Sports . DONNA SPRAGUE Girls' Sports ALBERT THORBURN Business Manager g- Psy A IR. 'ts to We A y Q foreword i All the world's a stage and 1 i all the men and women merely - 'V f N 6 K . players. As the curtain rises A X the audience sees the directors, i ' their assistants, and finally the youthful ' players themselves, pass in review across the stage. Just a glimpse of school life and ' i WW' then, with the opening of the H summer season, the curtain is slowly lowered, not to be raised , 4 ff wl again until the following g x ix aikptember. F 1: xl i it K f. E 77. I . illr w ls if! A 3 its it ' w A i Dotdlioottion In grateful recognition and appreciation for what he has ac- g Y t complished during his three years at South High School in t I ' s the promotion of scholastic attainment and interest in school life through his untiring efforts, his wise thoughtfulness, and his unusual executive ability, we, 5 the class of 1929, sincerely i dedicate this annual to our prin- t x 1 X 4 ly i cipal, Mr. J. H. Davison. lx. it c if X' 14 N NZ - ll V 1 xx. i Qlll? we -ISS? WS , ,XXX i A 5 Q19 : x QNX 9CXs XX x :xi x . W w r endeavor OL! for stage Q.: -C N vs O O -Q Q VJ -C -9? I -Q int 3 o Co A-QL,QSfXgN-Q . . 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V --XL.,-3 ,zf- j.,.. xg-, ..pA.a'f1:--.-Q.. '..l.X.X XmXX'cfX-.f.m..'?.. . ... . . . .12 Q5-X .. . .. . . .. - .... . .-.. W... ev. ... . -0- .V .V . . 1 . 4... 5 . . . ,,.- - ...A . Q, v . any .555 A Q,x.,l.kk4,g,..,1--L,q,,.g.-i-X- ?,g:g..,iVmx...3ff.-A .i rl t. . . XQLXXX'--. M .XX . fl- -1 if-. . if W3.'Ii:is'T'5-115,55: x'1iX1Sf' I7-X 4 V E x x V - , X ' J ..- Q. , X y... ' M-Xg.. ,Q.g.--wg: ... :f3 ..X .jXxsX,g3:1VX., 3.4- . .5 K .- - -. -, X-. , ,.fg.5'. Xft.s.fg..-. ' X- N L. X- -. . 15P?s:g:e1.X- ..:fX'.X:X.-'ifsif-4 5. ' ... X X V..vXXf- -X ,. ., ...X-XV.X-X ggi? X535 .- . J X A., :.1-..,,.'V-XV:.:'iT71xX',,Q'k.:. X-. .. .QL,. ag. 'X X-Vg, :..-:sw-2' -XXf.1-.-.y :'.v1TiQ-X.2- ' . X- .Q Y- . VX' X X ..X. -VV .-- gg..-1-N-V, -...y. ,X X -5 fwf.. . .X ... -.v .. .X-.. XX... V. J- 'f1.:.Xi5.9-' X X X' -X X X - I.. : . W . Q 1 '31, 'Fv..+1'X '- 1, - 21 V. . . Ti. T .X 'x 'X SX' .' . .'.'. y. .-. , h K X .-.N V. , V.. .l X.. ,,, ,- .V . ' x ,. .V Xzr X. .QQXQ-X' . V. XXX. N VH. ,Vs ,, . . . . t -3 . 111' ' - 'X -i 1. QQ ' ' f Y . V. 1- 7 fx X ' . F 'Q . X . 1. . ,N .-1X. ' Ml., X ay. K..-Xw..., ga . ml- X:-'P V.,X .,A.,.3V.gg. ..-.-X.-xv X. + ..,- ill-iii , . X A m.....- - ,..f..:SV'f ' -'-V X k'. . ' ff C 1 -TT.. 46 ' 1 v 1445: 9 a E 9 E Q9 nX'f ' QQEE H111- ggggfrnm L- xg s X9 I' fi m Q A 'Q ' - .pi QW' . F. E. McClain H. E. Mason J. G. Watson W. C. Derbyshire L. W. Shepherd ' Board of Education HE board of education sets the stage for the amateur actors to enact the brief drama of their high school career. It endeavors not only to provide the best of equipment, but also to make the stage beautiful and the atmos- phere attractive. lt secures competent directors to guide the players to a higher moral and intellectual standing. The thoughtful administration of this group has made the year 1928-1929 very pleasant for both the actors and the directors. The education of the actors is greatly fostered by the members of the board. They promote the general welfare and look after the finances of the school. Any new development in administration which gives the school a higher standing is always adopted. They aim to give the best service possible on an economical basis. Time and money are gladly used for the promotion of education when the actors manifest their appreciation by accomplishment. During every vacation this group sends inspectors to confer with the principal, Mr. Davison, on needed improvements and repairs. Consequently, when the jubilant actors return in the fall, everything is in readiness foranother term. Moreover, this year many improvements have been made in South's grounds. The section south of the building was purchased and converted into playgrounds for the beneit of the community. Members of the board of education are as follows: Mr. F. E. McClain. president: Mr. W. C. Derbyshire, vice president: Mr. J. G. Watson, clerk: Mr. H. E. Mason and Mr. L. W. Shepherd. Mr. Mason and Mr. Shepherd i were on the Teachers and Educational Committee, while Mr. Derbyshire and 1' Mr. Watson made up the Building and Repair Committee. X ,Wy ' :YV , ...AV 'Nw Cs f ,I Q X - 3 S f 1 ' :Ll 4 1' 6- Q 0 E eleven fl. , J ig, 43N 1 E Q9 X 'lvvtm 4 1 f Q, '- 45 'l' L -' K 9 OA , ML-i is raw 4 .. A g, as t - Q 1 'LJ' v eg, u , cw director, capa ly executes the affairs of the young actors, Mr. J. H. iavison, our Mrs. Verna L. Harris lends valuable assistance to our director in managing the activities of the play- Ai ers. si - 'A illllk Q. Wu ' 1'9 9 .. , ' Q fQf , - 1, '53 .f E E 11st .' GQ nz' F g 'N 5 , I 'dl oo o ', --za? ' -2 ' 52 Q.:- Af' -. 9- 'Z Q 'far i 6 M' 't' 'p xv 'IS' twelve m ff- qkf L? ' V -f' ' 'qjn yi' if L xls C1632 E0 Y 9 ,JE-41 i i 'A M e L YQ V of AL ami?-4M ' I t A Q AQ ' QL I is, L f X0 : E A ei ' 'H ,WAWW Mr. R. E. Offenhauer, chief director, oversees the work of the city schoois. Mr. G. F. Long assists the chief director in his many tasks. l If J .' I Ai' 2 :AW f 49' if - - x X ' -in ,-ll!-P s R W ' Li S 3 ,A 'Af - -i A 5 -T - . - 5 Q ' - ,,1 2 SS- ' 'f 'ff?2- Q- ,, , if ,,... .Af Q thirt 9977 il 2 '65 S , L ip I. I1 TQ i Ruby: H ' 3 f. N b Younk man Baker Ridenour Trout Hatter Shreves Shanahan Bowyer Marvin Bowlus Roess Glassford English, Foreign Language, OUTHFUL actors must be trained in cultural subjects discern and enjoy those things which are worthwhile Art so that they may in the real drama of life. These directors of the English, Foreign Language, and Art Departments not only have ably instructed the actors in thei but they have also willingly aided the actors in all of their Miss Marie Bowlus, head of the English Department, in English: Miss Naomi Shreves and Miss Genevieve Marvi respective fields, ndertakings. aught the seniors , the junior and sophomores: Miss Sophia Roess, the sophomores and freshmen: Miss Thelma Glassford, the freshmen: Miss Elizabeth Harter, the freshmen and Miss Eleanor Trout and Miss Frances Bowyer, the seven and eighth grade: uh grade. The members of the English Department have shown mi ch interest in the extra-curricular Work of the actors. Miss Roess and Miss Ha Ye Merrie Players, While Miss Ridenour had charge of the Trout the Jesters. Miss Bowlus coached the debate team, senior play with the assistance of Miss Glassford. In additio ter supervised the asquers and Miss and directed the , Miss Glassford, was on the social committee for the Blue Triangle Club. Mills Shreves was the dramatist for the opera, Rosamunde, and directed the J Miss Marvin had charge of the literary work for the Pot the faculty adviser of the Rainbow. nior Glass Play. GI' Gold, and was The Foreign Language Department was under the direction of Miss Mary Conrath, who taught Latin and Spanish. Miss Helen Sha ahan also taught Latin, and Miss Helen Baker, French. Miss Conrath Was thil supervisor of'the senior class and Miss Shanahan was one of the supervisors of the Girls Welfare League Mrs Hazel Younkman directed the art wor k of the school A S X 11 f 129522,-I of fourteen S g'A.j! '.91 L. L U Q, o F G 1422: I a - A it e EDGE 0' N Citi-si, QQ?-'im 1 .4 A L4 ' Q M L' K 'L' Ya K . 1 V - H Q. .4 L., th... .air 4. - ,-, . ,. . ... ...t a. ,., - .,n . , 1 Freshwater Harbaugh Rouse Taggart Guy Maxrield Nunqesrer Moulton Asher Hawkins Morris Roeder History and Science ISTORY and Science, subjects which are very beneficial to the youthful actors, were made very interesting this year through the efforts of these directors who, under the leadership of Mr. E. B. Freshwater, head of the History Department, and Mr. George Maxiield, head of the Science Depart- ment, have acquainted the students with all phases of their subjects. Mr. E. B. Freshwater taught American history and civics: Miss Louise Taggart, ancient and medieval history: Miss Helen Baker and Miss Helen Hawkins, general and eighth year history: Miss Ethel Asher and Miss Edith Roeder seventh year history and geography. Science has also interested the players. The directors in charge were Mr. George Maxfield, Mr. Charles Guy, Mrs. Verna D. Rouse and Miss Helen Nungester. Mr. George Maxfield instructed the youthful scientists in physics and chemistry: Miss Helen Nungester, biology: Mrs. Verna D. Rouse and Mr. Charles Guy, general science. These directors, in addition to their ordinary school duties, have also enlisted their aid in furthering the outside interests of the students. Mr. E. B. Freshwater was faculty business manager of the Rainbow and the Pot O' Gold, and was also instrumental in procuring educational movies for the entertainment of the student body. Miss Louise Taggart helped the debaters to solve problems of historic interest and was supervisor of the Blue Triangle Club. Miss Helen Nungester was also connected with the Blue Triangle. Mr. George Maxiield supervised the Edison Science Club. - M, Ef rf Q in 3 ., 5' gg 6 . .ff+fs fifteen 0 'ii 99 3 tam qdgxs 'f If L Q x, A .qi tb ' m A fn' 33 p pm f vofg xsdvrm lg . 4.1, Q '14 fr t, I C25 i Young Thoring Scott Sinclair Wz'lliams Cole Hughes Scott Tudor Lawson Bauer Kaliher Baker ' Mathematics and Commercial N this age of commercialism youthful actors must receive instruction in practical subjects so that they will be prepared to earn their livelihood. - The directors of the Mathematics and Commercial Departments have afford- ed the players very eflicient training in these courses. The Mathematics Department was under the supervisi Hughes. Mr. Hughes taught college algebra, advanced al geometry: Mr. C. F. Sinclair, plane geometry: Miss Hattie T algebra: Miss Cosette Scott and Mr. Dee Young, eighth Miss Mary Tudor and Miss Gladys Baker, seventh mathema also taught social science. n of Mr. C. F. ebra, and solid oring, beginning athematics: and ics. Miss Scott The Commercial Department was directed by Miss Hazel Baver. Miss Bayer instructed the actors in bookkeeping and economics: Miss commercial arithmetic: Miss YVanda Cole, shorthand Il, ty keeping: and Miss Amanda Williams, shorthand I, type I, The members of these two departments have also co- actors in all of their enterprises. Mr. Sinclair was faculty ma Miss Tudor supervised the Upidees Club. Miss Kaliher was c Blue Triangle and the Ye Merrie Players, and directed the Suzanne Kaliher. e II, and book- nd bookkeeping. perated with the ager of athletics. nnected with the sflegaphone Club. Miss Cole had charge of the Commercial Club. Miss Bayer was faculty auditor. Miss Mary Scott, with the assistance of Miss Dorothy the library so that it was even more beneficial to the studen awson, managed s than formerly. Miss Scott explained the proper use of the library to the Engli h classes. x. Through the combined efforts of these directors, studignus players have W made steady progress toward the goal of becoming capable an efHcient. .'l'l'. QQ f Sega? IE ff -Q -Q ' og in 'i.- ' Ti S sixteen Hmm 9 mmm E 9 .rpg mam L, Q ' s 1 ' 4 I' 4' 3'e3 : F .'Q Jq N El I an-0 . N b A C , , , -A . i, B aw ,Y . - . , ., 1... ., , .D , - . -, .-.. . .. . 1 Aplas Figgins Smith Beals Roberson Parks Neuman Gaskins Gillette Seitz Manual, Industrial and Household Arts HERE are practical people even among actors. Many of our number have chosen manual, industrial and household arts with the idea of taking up their life work immediately upon graduating from high school. To these students this body of directors have given their undivided attention and help. Mr. Charles Aplas was supervisor of the shop department. School super- vision of the shop department, a system inaugurated last year, has proved very successful. Mr. H. C. Roberson, Mr. W. W. Smith, and Mr. Warde Beals taught manual training, and Mr. George Figgins taught academic drawing. It would be impossible for an actor to be truly happy without music. Mr. F. E. Parks has supplied this need in a very gratifying manner. He had charge of seventh, eighth, and ninth year music and also supervise the orchestra and glee clubs. Miss Lola Schaerges and Miss Florence Neuman instructed the girls in household arts. Miss Esther Gillette has instructed the girls in physical education while Mr. Marion Seitz and Mr. Charles Gaskins have had charge of the boys' physical training. In addition to gymnastic work, Mr. Gaskins taught seventh and eighth year physiology, and Mr. Seitz taught high school geography. The teachers have been very enthusiastic about the outside interests of the students. Mr. George Figgins guided the activities of the Mechanical Draw- ing Club and also supervised the work on the Pot 0' Gold. Misa Florence Neuman had charge of the cafeteria during the latter part of the season S0L7C'l'?f00l7 ll 14292 R - .. e to 99 , 53, 4 QQ QE X7 N 4 ' I 1 ,Ky ' ' V O, ,tfgvtm M . L 'l'5s'S'!, 4 , K X9 . xxxxxx, MT.i...i X,..,..,:,xxx il. . . NMS M -.--- sk:k:,x X R xx,xx , te, xx Miss MARY SPRAGUE zs our prznczpal s secretary as 1 MR. J. R. MOWRY attendance officer, looks after delinquent players iii :si 'S xpf? mx R :NS 1 il: MRS. PAULINE CEONNOR has charge of the bookstore 3 Y xxx- M Q x X wx 'X 25 W g.. l pl I 5 ' 515- lei fg is 3 ff --Q.. at W 6323? 1 L M ' ', if I' I Q u - xx a nineteen 'f if-'Z i - Al f '5 F 1 YQ! 'ifffiw .. J ' f. ,pg 'I' :i:,lg'1f?1::f'i5f ., 1,-1iL'f1: E? --1: - SEV -rf N x -'Trg-, ,.,, 1 - 1'.rf-212+ . A '- , A- bg 1 gr -1,k5?gKfu:f ,- 7 'f Q X53 fqsizqr: f1'5.ip-QT.?7l:?j' LQ AA'-jvgu 1 'UL :i?fHf 'S-- 5--.15- M X'. lfvfieg-f.:'2 -. , Lv 'f Q. ff' Tj M X fiwffg'-52 ' j' f'- :Qi .wiv pw,-Tiieiiff-btflf W , 1 gpg. , , . Vhuy .L , h Q ,. , V H1 W , ,, .1115 - '1 X ' ,Qi EQ. ' ' ,.'. J 5: 'ff ' if ' Mfr? ., .QQ A fei if -' ' 4 Hi- x X 'A-:Ji t if ' 3 W., 7 f. 1 LV U . -. A , , X A v S 1 1 -'R W , 5 , f?. f' Y ,. f gf J' S 4 ff' ff' , ' 1' 2.1. x, 'v' I fl V157 f ,E . m Q I ', - , Lfffiyl X Q t.. ?Q -3. 2 2 . -- - .y 2,-Qyfw -- f' f f W X 217 'Qf 2 I ' .' 'Hfi f . ,aI,Z1'.v:.,6'-0 f' 'f-,:fZf7r . , - 4 A 'XXL-' 'Wg '-' Y, , , 1 X 5 611-if - , K gi? X. , +.1e,+ I , ' , .. V n . A ,ru -4 ., - Wd .H 2- ,w w 'Xp' ' 2 Q : E 1 F 1 E 1 X 5 I . 1 1 I 5 u 5 1 3 x , 3 . Y B:-f- ' GE 7 X 'A rg 0 295 gb Q fra fx Xa Class Cfflcers Varquerzte Tohle Arnold Fzsher Helen Groves Prrsxdcnt Vnce Presxdent Treasurer Vzrgzma Berger Albert Thorburn Reporter Secretary Q nm Q Q gmrw 0 -is fix T- ' xxx ff - - -- ff Q i f - X X 3 :wig I ., at 1, 3 . ' 'N ' tg' ,f --T , 4. 1' ff W eighteen D i QW:-4 1 e r e 6 , - V '1 .ls A frm i i7 417 , V L: QQ7 1. 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V 21, ,YA x V ag.!1:1, .,.. .J ,X-at , N., -.ky L- Q twenty three ,475 nif ggmg - Lui L: ,Z 63' ' , EGM my XM ' 'v QAM' 3' Xxx 0 iv, LK f kd Kenny b Sf Kelley Kundert Leppla McClain Lmcol n Lusk 1VIcNamara Mzddlestetter A Maller J Miller SE F995 . U ,x, 1, 'Sagas' 'Q f SS 'Sk e ff, I twenty two mmm W X ami-iw- Ain, vo Wrvm WAX., W., M V x, AY N ? 3 i 9' , A I M twenty four 33 N Y ' fx- i 1 U N2'x Q Q --W--i-1 Vjyl f5f'ffi7Y f WSH?-N--.V V,.,, 'HW .L,- - - WT x, W V ff' 'KH-M N, ,M-' 'PMR 4 f'j'iF'fg'V'F1 if i.ff 1,1fm-Q-w,gi44i41 .M-++-N- A 'm-N ' fYM+.453wff3,,-S NPEFPN ' A' lg 'i'inZvW G sw I 3 K A ' imma - if' 1 K -A um ff? f mr ,j X 1, . Q 'x M' A X ft?-' . lx bEx?ff'i ,fffffv '. K' !f g'-Mfg-1-wwwi f f'1 4k1i g CN-1 fisfgilffgx ' -iff? ' V M , '-, , X' :wg X- ,. , '4 KK - P L1J'Mj3h.,4x- , , N 1 h V - . , ,,.v ' XXX A.: QNV ef. 'KA R--1..,,-.mx 1. P 4 mn ' - N A ffl H K, i if A, h5'xX-'-c..f-- ! -V' M533 , twenty :ive KK, 1,3 fix XT- f- l ,131 - , 1 -fy: f fl e YF? 5:9 5 -we fi A efE,lQr,Q .::fm , 7 . ' K Q. i f fz k 53 , Nw C, K WN., , ef +, V e , ......-e ee BFQQ x '! lf- , 5' JV 14 li ' J- ',-, ,,. - 1 H , ..- I-SR!! 'Qin A xx- N. 'fx EW Mb.. KA 1 6-K---K A - , Y' -f Ji i7 K u,,,...'-' Nqr?-xxx ax 'H - - N-4.32, QF1,,f f A e twenty seven wwf ' f f N'fS Ti ie 4i f 4 'Z 'N--- ff A ,,L -V H . : 'Tm'f 1, Kp 1 , ,,g'gf5Jf'-isi2C'15 vA Lg x ..: I N, i fw fj fx i. Zfffycdk WW 55fflQ+1?QgQil QjQ ' w +fN X?.f g KM ' f H 1' twenty six ' -1 - ' mmm Q9 Xciifiiii ji: s I fr --f is W Zia Lg Ltffxslf E M D 4 Q F G, 'A ev ' K Xa Senior Class N 1926, the class of '29 timidly stepped upon the stage of t eamiamzx eir high school h career to prove their worth as actors. Early this year the seniors selected their class oflicers. These included Marguerite Tohle, preident: Arnold Fish, vice president: Albert Thorburn, secretary: Helen Groves, treasurer: and Virginia Berger, reporter. The seniors have attained an unusually high scholastic st nding. Those having an average of oneat any time during the year were Olive Fundum, Helen Groves, Dorothy Gustason, Juanita Miller, Donna Shade, Marguerite Tohle, Inez Glancy, Lois Hinegardner, and Albert Thorburn. This year South entered a scholarship contest for the fi st time. Lois Hinegardner and Marguerite Tohle were successful in the local ation, while Olive Fundum and Inez Glancy represented the cl History. At Bowling Green, Lois Hinegardner and Olive Fu place in their respective subjects and then took the examinatio where they won honorable mention. Much interest has been shown in music and dramatics. production of the Ye Merrie Players, Come Out of the Kitche were members of the cast. These included Inez Glancy, Viola Morey, Arnold Fisher, Marguerite Tohle, Virginia Berge Hofmann. The debate team this year was made up entirely of senio included Dorothy Price. Rozellen Kelley. Jessie Baker, Olive Kundert. Elizabeth Hill, Claude Ebner, Harold Primmer, Ar Robert Hofmann. The class of '29 has been very prominent in the field of senior football lettermen were Rav McNamara, Walter Davis, T Ronald Dotson, and Welbv Widner. Those receiving lette were Walter Davis, Welbv Widner, Bernard Cauley, and Ray The girls have also shown a great deal of interest in athlet who represented the class on the all-star Yale-Princeton tea Sprague, Pauline Schafer, Eleanor Morey, Geraldine Blackston, nglish examin- ss in American dum won first at Columbus In the annual seven seniors hite, Eleanor , and Robert s. This group undum, Helen old Fisher and athletics. The omas Thiesing, s in basketball McNamara. cs. Those girls s were Donna orine Converse, and Mary Dumm. In addition, these girls received numerals, The Rainbow staff, which was made up almost entirely of seniors, included Norbert Wildermuth, general manager: Ivan Kenny and Lo is Hinegardner, assistants: June Lusk, editor-in-chief: Howard Lorv, sports editor: Geraldine Blackston, girls' athletics: and Virginia Berger and Bertha Par The 1929 Pot O' Gold was edited by five seniors with juniors. They were Arnold Fisher, editor-in-chief: Albert Th manager: Rozellen Kelley and Olive Fundum, literary editors: athletic editor: and Harry White. photographer. s, filing editors. e aid of a few rburn, business Walter Davis. The cast for the senior play. The Boomerang, included Virginia Berger, Inez Glancy, Marguerite Tohle, Juanita Miller, Viola White, Arnold Fisher, Cleon Point, Norbert Wildermuth, Walter Davis, Claude Ebner, and Robert Hofmann. Under the cheerful supervision of Miss Conrath, assisted bv Miss Williams and Miss Baver, theclass of '29 enjoyed their last year as p ayers at South. A weiner roast, the senior dance, and the prom were the oxitstanding social 5' events of the year. After the commencement in June, the seniors left'South , rp to play their parts in the larger drama of life. 'ci 9919- as , -. - -, 9 7' -if :F 'ai 0 fr' M E3 'ext' twenty eight ' U75 W'-795 lu 4 I jf if as b een r as x became .4 'll A E Cyp' Srl Yi L., 1 1 Qc? . Senior Activities FOREST ARCHER Junior Play Committee, 3. J Ess1E BAKER Debate Team 3 43 Blue Triangle 2 3 43 Girls' Welfare, 43 Commercial Club 2 3 43 Chorus 23 Natural Science Club 1 2, Secretary 1, President 2. VIRGINIA BERGER Rainbow Staff 3 43 Ye Merrie Players 43 Girls' Welfare 1 2 3 43 Carnival 1 2 3 43 Class Reporter 43 Upidees 13 Chorus 13 Commercial Club 43 Leaders Corp 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Class Basketball 43 Class Soccer 43 Come Out of the Kitch'en 3 The Boomerang. GERALD BICE GERALDINE BLACKSTON Rainbow Staff 2 3 43 Girls' Athletic Editor 43 Ye Merrie Players 2 3 43 Cheerleader 2 3 4s Megaphone Club 3 43-First Lieutenant 43 Upidees 13 Blue Triangle 2 3 43 Reporter 23 Leaders' 'Corp 3 43 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Welfare 43 Carnival 1 2 3 43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Treas- urer 43 Stunt Club 13 Class Basketball 1 2 3 43 Class Soccer 1 2 3 43 Class Baseball 1 2 3 4g Track 1 23 Yale- Princeton 43 Philippa Gets There. RUTH BOGARDUS Central High School 13 Debate Squad 3g Rainbow Staff 3g Commercial Club 4g Girls' Glee Club 3 43 Chorus 2 3 43 Eisteddfod 33 Luces Litterarum 2. MADELINE BOWERSOCK Blue Triangle 1 23 Girls' Welfare 1 2 3 4g La Vogue 1 23 Commercial Club 43 Chorus 1 23 Carnival 2 3. FLORENCE BRANDON Girls' Welfare 3 4g Commercial Club 3 43 Blue Triangle 1 2 3 43 Rainbow Typing Staff 4. f If ,. ' X 51 1 A ,494 twenty nine MYRTLE BROTHERS Rainbow Circulation Staff 43 Girls' Welfare 43 Class Secretary lg La Vogue 1 2. KENNETH BROWN PEARL BURNETT Rainbow Circulation Staff 43 Girls' Welfare 4g Commercial Club 4. JAMES BUTLER Edison Science Club 3 43 Secretary 43 Class Basketball 3. BERNARD CAULEY A Ye Merrie Players 43 Hi-Y 3 43 Carnival 43 Rainbow Staff 2 33 Assist- ant Sport Editor 2 33 Class Vice Presi- dent 33 Varsity Football 1 2 33 Varsity Basketball 1 2 3 43 Track 2 3 43 Class Baske-tball 43 Philippa Gets Th-ere. MAXINE CONNER Huntertown. Indiana 1 2 3. DORINE CONVERSE Blue Triangle 2 3 43 Girls' Welfare 3 4g Commercial Club 3 43 Carnival 1 2 3 43 Rainbow Typing Staff 4g Upidees 13 Natural Science Club 1 23 Girls' Stunt Club 13 Leaders' Corp, 2 3 4g Class Basketball 1 2 43 All-Star 13 Class Volleyball 1 2, All-Star 1 23 Class Soccer 1 2 3 4, All-Star 1 23 Class Baseball 1 2 3 4. MAURICE COTNER Edison Science Club 1 3 43 Vice- Presi- dent 43 Class Basketball 3. WALTER DAVIS Varsity Football 3 4' Varsity Basket- ba 4 Class President 3 T e 1' Boomerang 1 3- : . x ll 3 3 ff h Q 1. .v N . .. Y V -'- WV f' - ig lil Q T ' E OLIVE FUNDUM W-Q05 Q9 wa. ',g3?.L-E-. Q QQREPEL C' 'L QQ7343 if A E 'Qi 3 X U Yu K A9 JAMES DAY Hi-Y 1 2 3 43 Vice President 2 43 Boys' Glee Club 3 43 Chorus 3 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 3 43 Class Secretary 23 Football 2 33 Carnival 43 E'isteddfod3 Pirates of Penzance 3 Rosamun-de. CLAUDE FORD EDWIN FORD BEATRICE FAIRBURN CHARLES DEERHAKE Edison Science Club 4. PAULINE DICK Blue Triangle 3 43 Girls' Welfare 4g Commercial Club 3 4. RONALD DOTSON Pot O' Gold Staff 3 43 Orchestra 1 2 3g Track 2 3 43 Varsity Football 3 43 Basketball Reserves,43 Class Basket- ball 1 2 3. MARY DUINIM Ye Merrie Players 3 43 Class Treas- urer 13 Girls' Welfare 1 2 3 43 Blue Triangle 1 2 33 Carnival 4g Chorus 1 2 33 Leaders' Corp 43 Stunt Club 13 Class Basketball 1 2 3 43 Class Soccer 1 2 3 43 Yale Team 2 3 43 Captain 33 Track 1 23 Baseball 1 2 33 Station Y. Y. Y. Y. Pot O' Gold Staff 3 43 Debate Team 2 3 4, President 43 U 43 Literary Editor 43 Girls' Welfare idees 13 Blue Tri- angle 2 43 Class Sllcretary 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Natural Science Club 13 Re-porter 13 2g Library 23 Bus Magazine Contest Luces Litterarum ness Manager of CHARLES GERDEMA Commercial Club 4. INEZ GLANCY Ye Merrie Players dent 13 Class Vice Glee Club 1 3 4, N 3 43 Class Presi- resident 23 Girls' resident 43 Girls' Welfare 3 43 Carnival 3 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Rainbow Typing Staff 43 Eisteddfod Sawdust 3 Pirate Rosamunde 3 Yof 3 43 Rings in the S of Penzance 3 and I 3 Come Out of the Kitcherl 3 The Boomer- ang. HILDA GREENWALT CLAUDE ERNER Debate Team 3 43 Ye Merrie Players 3 43 Junior Prom Co:nmittee3 Christ- mas Carol 3 The Boomerang. DONA ELLIS La Fayette High School 1 2 33 Com- mercial Club 4. Girls' Welfare Clu 1 2 3 4g Blue Trian 1 3 43 Girls' Glee Prom Committee 3s ance. HELEN GROVES Blue Triangle 2 433 1 2 3 43 Carnival le 1 2 3 4g Chorus lub 2 3 4g Junior Pirates of Penz- Upidees 13 Com- mercial Club 2 3 J3 Library 2 3 43 Natural Science Cl Reporter 23 Class b 1 2, President 13 Reporter 23 Class Girls' Welfare 3 43 Commercial Club 3 43 La Vogue 23 History Club 1. ARNOLD FISHER Pot O' Gold 3 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Debate Team 43 Ye Merrie Players 3 4g Reporter 4g Student Manager of Athletics 2 33 Head Manager 33 Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treasurer 43 Edison Science Club 13 Class Vice President 43 Car- nival 43 Class Basketball 3 43 Station Treasurer 4. 3 DOROTHY GUSTASON Orchestra 43 Ch rus 43 Natural Science Club 23 Grls',Glee Club 13 Rings in the Sa dust 3 Pirates of I Penzance 3 Rose unde. ELIZABETH HILL Debate Team 3 43 Ye Merrie Players 523:-f if 1, ,I Y. Y. Y. Y. 3 Philippa Gets There 3 3 43 Girls' Welfare 2 3 43 Commercial Come Out of the Kitchen 3 The Club 43 Blue Tria gle 1 2.3 Natural E Boomerang. Science Club 2g Gylrln Club 1. 'bop -. , - ' is H4, - A ' qi: , , -'25-If o 7 I- isp' - 'eq X ' -' X 1 .. ...- g .gy Cs as thirty one vlx fffi -.-1- .gfft lin' ' lg mmm 10, 3 QZQE-ffm - :B Sc , Hz.-.5 L, 1 ' cm L L9 LOIs HINEGARDNER Rainbow Staif 3 45 Assistance Man- ager 45 Chorus 1. ROBERT HOFMANN Debate. Squad 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Edison Science Club 45 Philippa Gets There 5 Come Out of the Kitchen 5 The Boomerang. ROSE HOUSTON ' Upidees 15 La Vogue 1 2. HOWARD HUNLOCK Drafting Club 2 3 4, President 45 Edison Club 1 25 Student Manager of Athletics 2 3 45 Head Manager 3 45 Track 45 Junior Play Committee 3. MARY IRWIN Ye Merrie Players 2 3 45 Blue Tri- angle 2 45 Upidees 15 Girls' Welfare 45 Library 3 45 Basketball 1 25 Soccer 1 2. ROZELLEN KELLEY Pot O' Gold Staff 3 45 Literary Editor 45 Debate Team 3 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 3 45 Girls' Glee Club 1 2 35 Natural Science Club 1 25 Carnival 3 45 Rings in the Sawdust. IVAN KENNY Rainbow Staf 2 3 45 Hi-Y 2 3 45 Edison Science Club 3 45 Track 45 Cross Country 4. HELEN KUNDERT Saint Marys High School 1 25 Gomer High School 35 Debate Team 45 Girls' Welfare 45 Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Leaders' Corp 45 G. A. A. Council 45 Class Basketball 4. ALFRED LINCOLN Hi-Y 1 25 Mechanical Drawing Club 2 3 45 Varsity Football 1 2 3 45 Varsity Basketball 3 45 Class Basket- ball 15 Reserve Basketball 2. HOWARD LORY Ye Merrie Players 2 3 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 45 Rainbow Staff 1 2 3 45 Athletic Editor 3 45 Class President 25 Hi-Y 1 2 3 4, President 2 45 Art Club 15 Carnival 1 2 3 45 She Stoops to Conquer 5 Philippa Gets There 5 H, M. S. Pinafore. JUNE LUSK Rainbow Staff 3 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Girls' Welfare 35 Blue Triangle 45 Commercial Club 45 Reporter 45 Natural Science Club 1 2. MARY MCCLAIN Rainbow Typing Staff 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Welfare 3 45 La Vogue 25 Gym Club 15 Basketball 15 Volley- ball 15 Soccer 1. RAY MCNAMARA Mechanical Drawing Club 2 3 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Varsity Basket- ball 3 4, Captain 45 Varsity Football 3 4, Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Class Basketball 1. DOROTHY MIDDLESTETTER Ye Merri Players 2 3 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Welfare 1 2 3 4, Vice President 1 2. ALBERT MILLER Hi-Y 45 Class Basketball 4. CHARLES MILLER Hi-Y 3 45 Class Basketball 1 2 3. JUANITA MILLER Ye Merrie Players 2 3 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 1 25 Reporter 25 Upidees 1, Vice President 15 Blue Tri- angle 2 3 4, Treasurer 35 Girls' Wel- , fare 3 45 Carnival 35 Eisteddfod 1 25 A PAUL LEPPLA Rings in the Sawdust 5 Philippa Q Edison Science Club 4. Gets There 5 The Boomerang. njlfj - L - - - .NWS W S+' Q1 ,I Kg 5 311 'Q E' . 1 'Ire-ill' 2 thirty L new ti of N glvasvvvgfa L, Vs Q, KENT MILLER I Q I alia, ' B 2 ,iv N CLEON POINT Edison Science Club 4. Mechanical Drawi NlARGARE'l' MILLER Rainbow Circulation Staff 3 4, Man- ager 45 Blue Triangle 2 3 45 Upidees . 15 Girls' Welfare 2 3 45 Natural Science Club 1 25 Class Basketball 1. ELEANOR MOREY Ye Merrie Players 3 45 Rainbow Staff 3 45 Blue Triangle 2 3 4, Secretary 25 Basketball 1 35 R Philip-pa Gets Th ang. I Debate Team 45 1 3 4, Secretary sity Baseball 2 1 3 4. RUTH REEL Upidees 15 Class Secretary 25 Girls' Welfare 2 3 45 Commercial Club 3 45 Girls' Stunt Club 1, President 15 Leaders' Corp 1 2 4, President 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Cheer- leader 45 Class Baseball 1 2 3 45 Class Volleyball 1 25 Class Soccer 1 2 3 45 Blue and Gold Team 1 25 Yale-Prince- ton Team 2 3 45 Ghost Bird 5 Philippa Gets There 5 Come Out of the Kitchen. LOIS MOSEL Art Club 45 Blue Triangle 45 Com- mercial Club 45 La Vogue 35 Upidees 1. MARTHA MOYER Blue' Triangle- 2 3 45 Upidees 15 Orchestra 1 2 3 45 Girls' Welfare 3 45 Carnival 1 2 3 45 Commercial Club 3 45 Station Y. Y. Y. Y. BERTHA PARKS Ye Merrie Players 45 Rainbow Staff 2 3 45 Blue Triangle 2 3 45 Upidees 15 Chorus 1 25 Girls' Stunt Club 1, Vice President 15 Carnival 35 Philippa Gets There. THOMAS PATTERSON Football 2 35 Basketball 2.5 Track 25 Commercial Club 15 Class Basket- ball 3. URSULA SCHULHO n Club 3 45 Class es rve Basketball 25 e e 5 The Boomer- HAROLD PRIMMER Edison Science Club 3, President 45 Var- 5 Class Basketball Girls' Welfare 35 Commercial Club 3 45 Natural Science Typing Staff 4. MAXINE ROBERTS Club 25 Rainbow Chorus 2 3 45 Girls' Glee Club 1 2 3 45 History Club 35 Rings in the Sa Penzance 5 Rosa DORIS ROUSH Commercial Club 2 irls' Welfare 3 45 dust 5 Pirates of unde. V3 45 Girls' Welfare 3 45 Blue Triangle 2 3 45 Upidees 15 Natural Science C Commercial Club Debate Team 35 l 1 2, Vice Presi ub12. EE 3 4, President 45 atural Science Club ent 25 Chorus 25 Rainbow Typing gtaff 4. DONA SHADE Blue Triangle 45 Chorus 2 45 Girls' munde. PAULINE SHAEER Girls' Welfare 1 2 Blue Triangle 2 3 ers' Corp 1 2 3 Girls' Welfare 4' Glee Club 45 Rosa: 3 45 Carnival 2 3 45 45 Upidees 15 Lead- 5 Class Basketball Princeton Team 2 MILDRED PENCE 1 2 3 45 Class soccer 1 2 35 Yale 34. Ye Merrie Players 45 Girls' Welfare MARGARET SHAPPELL A 'Uv 45 Carnival 45 Class Basketball 1 2. Upidees 1. thirty two E VA .afwe 1- A 'I' F' I kb S7 3 l -'P If-P: A I - 3' T - E0 . 10' X Irfgfssgy , mesa-lm Q ,A 'tk A 1 E3 I P Jg' 1 ce HAROLD SHIELET Orchestra 1 2 3 4g Boys' Glee Club 3 43 Chorus 3 43 King of Carnival 43 Rosamunde. MERLIN SHRINER Mechanical Drawing Club 43 Science Club 1. MELDENE SMITH Blue Triangle 2 3 43 Girls' Welfare 1 2 43 Chorus 1 23 Commercial Club 43 Class Soccer 1 2 3g Class Basketball 1 2 3g Class Baseball 2. EDWARD SPEES Hi-Y 43 Edison Science Club 33 Class Basketball 3 4. DONNA SPRAOUE ' Girls' Welfare 2 3 4g Carnival 1 2 3 43 Blue Triangle 3 43 Upid-ees 13 Com- mercial Club 3 4g Leaders' Corp 3 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4, Presi- dent 43 Class Soccer 1 2 3 43 All-Star Soccer 1 23 Class Basketball 1 2 3 43 Class Baseball 1 2 3 43 Class Volley- ball 1 23 Yale-Princeton Team 2 3 4. THOMAS THIESING Hi-Y 1 2g S Association 43 Track 2 3 43 Varsity Football 3 43 Varsity Basketball 4. ROY THOMAS A Commercial Club 3 43 Edison Science Club 4. ALBERT THORBURN Pot O' Gold Staff 3 43 Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 33 Business Man- ager 43 Class Secretary 43 Carnival 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 3 4, Secre- tary 43 Junior Play Committee 3. MARGUERITE TOHLE Upidees 1, President 13 Blue Triangle 2 3 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Ye Merrie Players 1 2 3 43 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Reporter 43 Chorus 43 Eisteddfod 33 Class President 43 CHRISTINE ULREY Girls' Welfare 43 Carnival 4. KATHLEEN VANCE Ye Merrie Players 3 43 Girls' Welfare 43 Blue Triangle 2 33 Upidees 13 Class Basketball 1 2 33 Class Soccer 1 2 3 43 Class Baseball 1 2 3 4. LUCILLE WALLACE Girls' Welfare 2 3 4g Chorus 1 2 3 43 Girls' Glee Club 3 43 Eisteddfod 2 33 Carnival 2 33 Class Soccer 13 Rosa- munde. LUCILLE WEAVER Art Club 43 Commercial Club 3 43 Blue Triangle 23 Upidees 1. MARGARET WEEKS Girls' Welfare 3 43 Chorus 2. HARRY WHITE Pot O' Gold Staff 43 Photograph Edi- tor 43 Class Basketball 33 Hi-Y 4. VIOLA' WHITE Ye Merrie Players 4s Girls Welfare 2 3 43 Queen of Carnival 43 Blue Tri- angle 2 3 43 Commercial Club 33 Philippa Gets There 3 Come Out of the Kitchen 3 The Boomerang. ? WELDY WIDNER Hi-Y 23 Drawing Club 3 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 2 3 43, Captain 43 Varsity Football 3 43 Baseball 3 4. NORBER'f VJILDERMUTH Rainbow Staff 2 3 43 Copy Editor 33 General Manager 43 Hi-Y 3 43 Track 23 The Boomerang. ELSIE WILSON Pirates of Penzance 3 Rosamunde 3 3 Philippa Gets T'h6I'8nj Come Out of Girls' Welfare 3 43 Commercial Club -' lift' the Kitchen 3 The Boomerang. 3 4. mf f ,L Y ,AWN -?r Y 7 5 fi Q - SQ ff ss. s -2 ' fa' ,rs - 1' 4 3 0 thirty three R i i 142952 ll C 9 A L g g wifi , 3' L1 Asa Q J fi' K L a 0 X cb p H9345 A ' l Russell Osmon Guyneth Craig Helen Ridenour Kilnne-th Newland President Secretary Treasurer 'ice President Junior Class HE time is drawing near when this group of actors w' leading roles here in our great theatre, South High Sch three years of acting they have appeared in almost eve that has been presented. At the beginning of their third year as actors, the st to represent them as officers of the class were chosen. The res were that Russell Osmon became president, Kenneth Newlan Guyneth Craig, secretary and Helen Ridenour, treasurer. Mi head of the English department, was the class supervisor. Mis Miss Sophea Roess, Miss Naomi Shreves, Miss Genevieve C. E. Gaskins were the home room teachers. The class of '30 has several students in it who are capable grades as well as taking part in the extra-curricular activities whose grades averaged one for at least one estimate of the y Rheba Bresler, Franklin Edgecomb, Helen Ridenour, Garn Cleo West. Byron Ulrey has been placed on the honor ro average of one during the entire year. Several students were prominent in the field of music. the leading parts in the operetta Ro-samunde were: Ruth Giflin, Kenneth Newland, Raymond Black and Wyrone Whit were assigned minor roles were: Lynn Drake, Helen Ri Deniston, Bernard Freeman, Demaris Shockey and Donald Par Many juniors were on the staff of the weekly paper. T Davis, Eloise Miller, Marie Stone, Doris Gant, Rheba Bresler, Frances Jenkins, John Lovett, John Rentz, Margaret Emlich, Margaret Fitzgerald, Samuel DeTurk, and Raymond Black. and Cleo West were on the annual staff. The students who edited the junior issue of the Rainb Davis, general manager: Frances Jenkins, Marie Stone and Elo ll be playing the ol. During their py kind of drama idents who were lts of the election d, vice president: s Marie Bowlus, Helen Hawkins, Jlarvin, and Mr. of making good . Those students ear were: Kermit ze, Grval Moyer, t Pheneger, and ll for having an Davis, Byron Ulrey, Eloise Miller, Garnet Giflin, Ralph Hentx e Those who took Fenwick, Garnet gey. Juniors who enour, Margaret lette. hey were: Kermit Russell Osmon, Garnet Pheneger, Garnet Pheneger w were: Kermit o ise Miller, assist- Q ants, Doris Gant, editor-in-chiefg Rheba Bresler, assistant, Russell Osmon, J John Lovett and John Rentz, sports editorsg Demaris Shockey, Mary Frances A g ,R J M, Qs -sf f 5 as og thirty four E05 Q' . iawrlam vain . '- A U la if '11, A g .XZ by N li, vi . K Barrington and Cleo West, reporters: Raymond Black, advertising manager: Samuel DeTurk, business manager. The most important event of the year was the presentation of the junior play, Romeo and-Jane, which was given March 15. Those in the cast were. Guyneth Craig as Jane, the heroine: Kenneth Newland as Philodor Ventura, the hero: Eloise Miller as Crown Princess Dagmar: Frances Ireland as Letty, the vamp: Wyrone Whitney as Dr. Kenyon, the fath-er of Letty and Jane: Gale Roeder as General Tancredi: Sylvester Lutes as Brett, the crook: and Donald Parlette as Mallory, the secret service agent. Junior boys who were in the Ye Merries play, Come Out of the Kitchen, werer. Gale Roeder, Samuel DeTurk and Wyrone Whitney. The members of the class who belong to the Ye Merries Club are: Gladys Adams, Mary F. Barrington, Guyneth Craig, Margaret Deniston, Samuel DeTurk, Frances Ireland, Sylvester Lutes, Frank Miller, Kenneth Newland, Gale Roeder, Barr Smith and Wyrone Whitney. Much interest has been shown in athletics by the boys and girl-s of the Junior Class. Seven boys received football letters and two received basketball letters. Six girls received basketball numerals. The football lettermen were: Vincent Smiley, Arthur Alexander, Sylvester Lutes, Jack Lehmen, Paul Ebner, Delbert Crumrine and Russell Stewart. The basketball lettermen were: Russell Stewart and Russell Moffett. The girls who received numerals were: Anna Zeits, Sarah Boise, Gladys Adams, Mabel Neiswander, Helen Kilpatrick and Mary Frances Barrington. . The proceeds of the junior play were used to finance the annual hop which was held at the end of the year. The class of '30 is composed of students who ligure in various lields of activity. Beside those who are capable of making scholastic r-ecords, it has athletes, musicians, journalists and actors, all of which makes up a class that is provided with plenty of material with which to carry on the leadership of the school after the present seniors have passed on. And now, the juniors are centering their thoughts on what they will do during the coming year. They are leaving all that they have done, in their three years of high school life, behind them and are looking forward to that great day when they will return to South as seniors. They are not sure that they will be dignified seniors, but they will strive to uphold the prestige and dignity that the Senior classes have always maintained F 2.-P ,,f F To D 'j ST .aes-f Q 'i 'e f thirty Hue Q EGM Q9 1323: x 'l , I at A . , X gg. ax. 4, o H9345 s Ayn... 'JZ5 if ' V W Ln s al' i 7 fr xg? ' Marshall Brown Ardeth Beach Virginia Euersole President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer P Sophomore Class .Bernadi ne Breitigan Reporter ONG ago an idea arose to the effect that sophomores were wise. During the past year, the sophomores here at South have nobly upheld this state- ment. They have excelled not only in scholastic records but in all the extra-curricular activities as well. When the election of class oflicers was held, the follow-img candidates were chosen' Marshall Brown resident' Ardeth Beach vice esident: Virginia ' ' 1 p 1 1 P Eversole, secretary-treasurerg and Bernadine Breitigan, clas-s reiaorter. With Mr. C. E. Sinclair as the class supervisor, these oflicials led the classlthrough a success- ful year. The sophomores will in every way be worthy of their position next year. In every activity that is carried on at South this class has be and has not a few celebrities. Twenty boys went out for football. Eight of the n well represented received letters. They were: Floyd Sprague, Marshall Brown, James Vogelsging, Ted Wallick, Cledo Cardone, Harold Waggoner, Fred Wrigley, and El were two Sophomore boys who received basketball letters. T Brown and James Vogelsang. Besides football and basket was shown in track and baseball. The sophomore girls too, have taken an active part in who ranked the highest in girls' 'sports were: Clara Wilki Sylvia Naylor, Bernadine Breitigan, Goldie Jewell, Gladys XVooley, Helen Jackson, Pauline Howard, and Dorothy Hai Athletics, as well as all other extra curricular activities, diversion here at South. The center around which all other scholarship. Those who had an average of one for one ie Miller. There ey were: Marshall all much interest athletics. Those s, Ardeth Beach, Sheets, Elizabeth .re only a form of ctivities revolve is or more estimates of the year were: Wilbur Baker, Dorothy Garrett, Bernadine Breitigan, Nettie Talley, Sylvia Naylor, Elizabeth Ko-ogler, Hazel Lippincott, Cordelia Lochner, Dorothy Nelson, Opal Tremp, Lewis Thomas, Nina Stockton, and Margaret Zarhend. Besi-des this list of students there were those averaging not quite one These people were given due credit who made grades on the honor roll. The sophomores were given the choice of two special courses in English, c . Q 'z SX T ,yi 'Q' t g... Z f F, fb Z 5 'Y' 2 X , xt- In TT- i -L thirty six c gg MW: ' g Q - c- ,EWR Q9 X gifffgg' awww v, :vm L, AJ Q . b journalism or d-ramatics. Debating which is usually begun in the junior year, was introduced to the sophomores this year and the English classes vied for honors in outwitting each other. One of the important features of the year was the compiling and editing of the class issue of the Rainbow, our school paper. Those who contributed material for the publishing of the paper were: Vernon Clark, Donald Sprague. Donald Hofman, Gertrude Stegman, Margaret Watt, Bernard Thomas, Marvelee Garber, Wanda Standiford, Opal Tremp, Esther Crowe, Martha Simone, Mary Jane Johnston, Eldon Mosel, Byrlen Paige, Nettie Talley, Sylvia Naylor, Howard McFarland, George Craig, Wilbur Baker, Grace Wilson, Alta Burnett. Ruth Davison, Vincent Spahr. Frances Stepleton, Boneda Roop, Wilma Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Garrett, Mary L. Smith, Charles Woten, Floyd Wood, Hazel Lippincott, Selma Bechdolt, and Vlilliam Weaver. Club activities were not slighted and the sophomores were to be found in almost all of the clubs. Pupils representing the sophomores in the Ye Merrie Players were: Ge-orge Craig, Elizabeth Koogler, Howard McFarland, Sylvia Naylor and Doyne Sargent. Sophomores who took parts in the operetta, Rosamunde, were: Winifred Rousculp, Donald Sprague, Margaret Zah-rend, Lewis Thomas. Kenneth Goodwin, Alice Dotson, Rowena Cook, June Kennel, Sylvia Naylor, Elizabeth Hardesty, Kenneth Ruland, Lewis Ward, Robert Edwards, Inez Walker and Elizabeth Koogler. Elizabeth Koogler also won first place in biology in the district contest held at Bowling Green. Nettie Talley won third place in English X in Bowling Green and later, second place at Columbus. There were six sophomore home rooms with a total enrollment of two hundred and thirty-eight students. Those teachers who had charge of sophomore home rooms were: C. F. Hughes, Hattie Thoring, E. B. Fresh- water, Louise Taggart, Wanda M. Cole, and Mrs. Mary Breese. The sophomores brought their year to a close by giving a dance at the Victoria Ballroom. The orchestra that played for the dance was made up of sophomore boys. They were: Donald Sprague, trumpet: Bernard Freeman. piano: Leonard Freeman, violin: Donald Parlette, trumpet: Robert Fawcett, drums: Norman Wallace, saxophone: Donald Wallace, saxophone: and Roger First, sousaphone. e-g ,f S F 9 , 1, S 2 W l thirty seven 'ls :J fm 4 'YQ gli' ng' b 5 4 , x , ' A I C53 ' . K ' 4 L E , .41 L 5 V Y .4f:yg?: 'I Y Af - 69 ,'A L U f - WT: 5- Q, fa' f igpq We e Harry Blacksten Leonard Freeman Samuel Yessenow Mary Zerkel President Vice President Reporter Secretary-Treasurer LTHOUGH this group of students had been at South for two years. they had never realized just how important they were ntil they entered South as freshmen last September. But after that, by observing their actions in the halls, one could readily see that they were aware of their import- ance now. No more did they dash into a room when they saw a dignified senior coming down the hall. No longer did they scuttle under the elb-ows of the upper classmen with their arms full of books. No longl r did they fade away in meek oblivion at the haughty glance of some upper lassman. They were freshmen now and ready to assume their responsibilitie along with the sophomores, juniors and seniors. y In December, the class officers were elected. Those who were chosen were: Harry Blacksten, president: Leonard Freeman, vice gpresident: Mary Zerkel, secretary treasurerg and Samuel Yessenow, reporter. p Miss Helen Shanahan, instructor of first and second year Latin, was the class supervisor. The freshmen were very conscientious about not missing school. Consequently, it was not necessary for Miss Shanahan to issue very many blue slips. The freshmen began their high school career by attaining a high scholastic standing. The students who were admitted to the honor roll with an average of one for at least one estimate were: Walter Born, Mary Louise Frazier. Mary- bell Knowles, Israel Yessenow. Samuel Yessenow, Marguerite Hudson, Marshall Phillips, Carrie Hites, Eugene Wille and Dorothy Strahm. However, the freshmen did not devote' all of their ti e and energy to school work. They were represented in almost every club an activity here at South among which were the Commercial Club, the Uoidees. t e Girls' Welfare, the Ye Merrie Players. the Glee Clubs, the chorus, the hand. he orchestra, the Junior Hi-Y, the Art Club, the Leaders' Corp, and the La V gue. Une freshman boy, Arthur Swartz, won ailetter in football. Five girls won numerals in basketball. They were Genevieve Cook, Mary Zerkel, Hazel Nevergall, Almeta Layland, and Lula Chrismer. At the beginning of their year as freshmen. soccer occupied the spare time of the girls The class made a fine showing and when the points were totaled, Freshman Class - - i 5 ff K2 Z Ci- , ,y ,L '1 Pa 2 in , f -aQ'52,,,f-' rg reef? N Ott' thirty eight' 145 52 A ' V T - EWR Q9 A L GQWE x 'Lf-'sill' ' It ' if x I 613 09 twenty-seven girls were found to have made one hundred points in soccer. They were: Ruth Meyers, Helen Nunemaker, Cora Beery, Hazel Nevergall. Evelyn CroWe,' Wanda Williamson, Ruby Wallace, Florence Watt, Elsie Hershberger, Alice Zeits, Helen Wallick, Mary Louise Frazier, Geraldine Mc- Cormick, Almeta Layland, Mildred Neumayer, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Davison, Vifanda Boyd, Helen Bussert, Leona Gawn, Ellen Shade, Mary Zerkel, Genevieve Cook, Bernadine Ellenbarger, Romaine Heite, Yvonne I-Iardin, and Rowena Maynard. Three girls received fifty points. They were: Hazel Rinehart. Carrie Wilcox and Jennie Gawn. Four members of the class displayed dramatic talent in the Ye Merrie Players. This group included Leonard Freeman, Morris Kozek, Robert Miller and Catherine Emlich. The class was also represented in the cast of the Operetta, Rosamunde by Leonard Freeman, Roger Vogelsang, Helen Sullivan, Helen Nunemaker, and Flossie Walker. In the local scholarship contests, Samuel and Israel Yessenow were success- ful in Latin I: Morris Kozek and Dorman Reed, in Algebra I: Mary Louise Frazier and Robert Miller in English IX. This group journeyed to Bowling Green where Samuel Yessenow won first place in Latin and Morris Kozek won first place in Algebra. The freshman members of the Girls' Glee Club were: Elizabeth Hardesty, Martha Riker, Helen Nunemaker, Rhea Baker, Alta Burnett, and Flossie Walker. The freshmen were well represented in the Boys' Glee Club also. This group included Leonard Freeman, John Hill, Stanley Merritt, Roger Vogel- sang, Ronald Lutman and Robert Ley. Since they did not study journalistic writing in freshman English this year, there was no class issue of the Rainbow, but the students are looking forward to their publication of one issue of the paper next year. The freshman class was by no means a small one. This could be seen by watching the number of freshmen who ran about the halls. Their enrollment for the past year was two hundred and eighty-two. Nine teachers had charge of freshmen home rooms. They were: Helen Baker, Elizabeth Harter, Lola Schaerges, Hazel Younkman, Helen Nungester, Charles O. Guy, Verna D. Rouse, Florence Neuman, and George G. Maxfield. The students brought their year to a close by giving their annual party in April S2 f, ff J A I I TC' 65? 9J T thirty nine 14292: aa - -H E03 Q9 A L 2 24 nxt' U L Al'Qx'iQ L W .iv K X9 ' GQTHE L Eighth Grade HESE jubliant understudies returned to a familiar settin last September and were placed under the supervision of Miss Th lma Cilassford. As scholarship is the primary purpose of stage life at outh, this class has come forward with four representatives who have had an average of one for at least one estimate throughout the year, These students were: Winifred Byerly, Leonard Hopkins, Louise Tarlton, and Helen Boyer. A These understudies are eagerly looking forward to beco ing leaders in the field of athletics. Mr. Gaskins continued his intramural asketball league which was started last year. This has not only proved valua le training, but has also been a diversion as well. The Creighton team of room 213 was trium- phant in the inter-class games. A i The Masquers, an eighth grade club, gave The Old Sleuth in mass meeting, Those taking part in the play were Burdette Spru ger, John Kirk, John Joselyn, Leonard Hopkins, Reginald Howe, Jane Auraiiid, Alice Blume. Bertha Roberts, Sue Reynolds, and Winifred Bverly. The Alert Citizens, also an eighth grade organization, presented The Magic Word. The cast included Ethel Shapoel, Lillian Vance, Kathryn Miller. Clifford Boogher, Rose Dunahey, Jean Smiley, Clarence Bird, Winifred YVhitney, Eleanor Winegardner, and Mildred Humes. A p I l V I, I , 0' , r g - T A ,tg at? as Q forty l mmm 9 N Qui: mmf-4E 'Q 34AWQ2vm L, B Seventh Grade N a sunny morning in September, three hundred and twenty-seven boys and girls realized their dreams of becoming understudies in the stage life of South. They immediately began their period of apprenticeship under the direction of Miss Ethel Asher, class supervisor. h In their efforts to prove their worthiness, the members of this class first distinguished themselves in scholastic attainment. For having a general average of one for at least one estimate throughout the year, Frances Burnett, Ada Nulf, XVilda Haines, Betty Hamilton, Margaret Hurlow, Iris Schwartz, 'Geraldine Neiferd, Pauline Parlette, Lavina Harmon, and Martha J. Gillespie have been placed on the honor roll. Athletics was a prominent activity of these eager understudies. In the intramural basketball league, the Georgia Tech team, representing room ll3 of the seventh grade, was victorious -over the Creighton team of the eighth grade. The seventh grade won the attention of the more experienced actors with a program presented in mass meeting by one of their organizations. This was a one-act play, Friends in Booklandf' given by the Jesters' Club in observance of National Book week. The production was directed by Miss Eleanor Trout, seventh grade English teacher. .aa QU ,f .Q t gi v 5 forty one 11105 ,I ' I TT- 'Q -Q I FX 0 lag' Q K J, bi' 1 X I - i Exif, -N.-,.,-,,,...A...M--f-f5'i'7. F f- Y -Y 4 ' J ' sw:fM1-1-M ku' , .,-.ill-57 -'EQ PB W1 ni 1 3 ' 53, I J Sf? 5:3 rg- 125113 mf, E 52 3 : E W' E 'fix ,V X - f -3 V V-',,,..-f .Lu an A'-r,..,---...,,,. ,A H 1 ' 1 A L 5, w , X k f 5? '- A 6' J, N4 M?,f fm5 K' 'TX .ff 5' ' YA ' Vi? T, ' f N ' ik M1 N5 X g4.lf5 .f Ni forty two e -.. .,, ,. -X ,,.,A. uve. W +I:-A-V-wgw-gy If 6 fa D A I AW ' I I ff :I I I EAXX . 5:-Y :L I -942, 3 al? 1' IWIITI f 1 I I I I .f'N f i3 X j by V277 X f ' WW f 5.-if IIUIIIIUIIIQ IW yt ,M I IZJII 7 ,7 if gwwfmwfn I 2 Ml I ' za Z if Z I ZX Q 4 K I I 2 41 I I I ' Nm IIJIS MI 'n is I ,......L.-::.1. ...n1l D 5 25 I S ,M JQIVK7 I I llilgdics T ,A ' mmm: :Ek . -. r------1 V , wg- - j V. 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X .. ,.- ,-A W vi!- -ff .f --,- - - -U-Nu .:..w mx i xx 3' any Ds ,dw V. -am .c M 54- M'-,j'Q,,g7k-,,,.i 5'-im .X ,. V- . -...Ma iw 'WW' 325. 5' v '? Q,:-.cr4l1Zf' figs. .- 1 X my-A R-Ni'-x -- .aux-K-... rw. -fm- N Aw' Wa' w 531+ MA -vm' ..,,,k-gf-. 'O X .ix ,W 'f 2-V MM .- mx - ms -A A -N LN. S..-Ka 'v 1--Q .+- MNH L.. ., Q 'xv YN -r . ,M 'Q' ,gfi1'Z,',V W .ff -Vw-. -va -- -. V. N -- ' v... f ef,-iw . 55- ,....4.'x f' 5-,, ri ff ., , fvw 'Z K- 5 ' - ,- V. V.. -f -xl.. M.-4 A . iq.. .V . V ,id V, VV . 1 L o Y 6' bn .If it - V L fx ii o mm 9 GEMM a- EE o 0 vlk '?Tf 'Z '35 L, Q '- fig : P s gf x-L , ffb Mr. Charles Gaskins' Mr. Marion Seitz Coaches THLETICS at South for the season of 1928-29 were directed by Mr. Charles Gaskins, basketball and track coach, and Mr. Marion Seitz, mentor of football and baseball. Mr. Gaskins also helped to instruct the football squad, and Mr. Seitz had charge of the basketball reserves. ' Mr. C. F. Sinclair, faculty manager of athletics, arranged for games, and directed the financial matters in a very creditable manner. South's connections with other schools in the world of sports are brought about through his Work. Mr. H. C. Roberson, who is a very loyal supporter of South, had charge of the supply room. He issued the various equipment to the players and helped out in many other ways. . .- .t..t X .,.t . . . M X .. .,.sss s.sc,, ,.t,., . . A1 Ng. Mr. C. F. Sinclair Mr. H. C. Roberson Af,,y' I i ,V fQ 'N 5 -is f If X xxx gs 57 QQ? 'Q 5 g 4 f'.-.22-, '1 A ' Q r '53 Q' if 17e-'wa' ' forty three b bw E ' ffffe-43 ii- -S 1 , - :Q ,Java L. a H ' 'Sf 4 g -Q: : 'mg x B X 'f'k.4,, 1 H Howard Hunlocki Vincent Sp hr Student Managers EW people realize the amount of work which the studen help in the success of the athletic teams. The duties of many and varied, such as giving rub-downs, administerin equipment, and aiding in the sale of tickets. Howard Hunlock was appointed as head of the student of his work during the 1927-28 season. He filled this positio doing his work in a business-like manner. His assistants wer and Albertus and Russell Becker. Although the Work was a them, they learned quickly and will be able to carry on next year. In the spring Louie Thomas and Russell Bowersock h managers in their work in order that they might secure a position in the future. managers do to he managers are Hrst aid, issuing managers because capably, always Vincent Spahr, Hrst strange to this Work better lped the regular jegular managing 'gg Albertus Becker Russell Becker .51 '95 A 4, 5 gg Q' Qs? i. ' L-f 3'1 v- - 'fl -fa-:QS-' i is H forty four --., . ,.f ag, 3 I ,, f . -,-- - f -n f 'ia- i -WM-vw' YM 'l Ali rl sl ' N ,.,'z, J V' ,v n i?l7l3.lf'q -..-.......-M J, -A f lt: , 'Aja 2gii,..i,:,j , v,VYs!55' ,N ,S is 3 grin, 1 ,U 4, ,Q-rbi, gf Q 1 K M Ik nn'-1' Qlfj--si -f:,. ,V K ik 'gil-.Q fa W' ,Tm 1' L' X' s ', .. , mmm 9 g N--K., .. J 'HZ' ff 1' 1 -fl 1-we of K f Q5 Q15 fy dir ,. ,lrgqgp af '-fe K- Kr--me .,,,m,,,.5'M3?r?,.m,i. if -irt2'C-:- i f 3 all lF'Yw'aX? fFXoIX ,emu I ,i NW L.4,.1wK,,l1y,'L rig? if jfU,u,,, ?'l,l,fffsl'5'5., ,I 5 X Vfvfkwi e. vlf.'T'5k V ' 1' rr- Vk4?3Ajr.wfEi! X gf,-as Heian, 1 .X , ,fy a H3 4 is Pj -Q, A 4 L lk? H. Blacksten Beach Euersole McFarland B. Freeman L. Freeman Morey Nunemaker G. Blacksten Cheerleaders HIS group of cheer-leaders, organized as the Megaphone Club, was super- vised by Miss Suzanne Kaliher. The three veteran performers were Bernard Freeman, cheer-master: Geraldine Blackston, first lieutenant: and Howard McFarland, second lieutenant. The other six were Eleanor Morey, Virginia Eversole, Ardeth Beach, Harry Blackston, Leonard Freeman, and Helen Nunemaker. Y ri ' H ' at 3.12 X. McNamara runs 65 yards for a touchdown in the Central game. mh,ihggg5,,g5 K 1f7f?4fl H so 'e as ,e.aM. r io.r f'f'lf'gQ'NilSa1Qi- 1' J 'iff Liga W ff' ax ,Q ,xxx , xxlx by .H J xi ,, forty Hue Q 'A ' -14.21 TTT --N-5-W wyggm 'Maia 'X Y f :'f:fgg. fiffkif? E5-4 3139 ,,. 1 4- g,.g,1..,--...m..,,,m me Nn1r..f5?,r 1-f-wg-f x Mk---ff ' F -v Q' M' NWN-wfff Wi,qL:qffi9:i5 lgif Q-2,943 : Q wi.. ,fx 1 fx ,f i 3 --gprjigxffpif-P ,' , 3 Ti 4.1 W ku C. WD 1'-1 1.1.1 1 CAP1 AIN Jack Lehman E 5 ut X :Xa z s l I i g s 2 ' si 1 52: g-,ga gg 1: QT 'lf S CAPTAIN Ray McNamara I - 1. S Q '., 'L cocorltllmccmllll v--X 1 .-1f'f'N, P4 ' ' K'xNw,, , Ng? 6 km.. X 'l :-.-T ,---f '-'- x. ,L X ,f 4- e g ,,,-- M .,..-,712 N ,rf W., tp., f g 1 I ,A f ' 'i ,f ' fg fx' ., ,,,fw- ' ' NN 51 i ff f Nj forty six -aa W ,mam Q Xflw:-L' is with ' X. L, 4-Qt, up , 9 f AISQQ Y x T 2122 E To JL . X, , cm '. N 59 T FIRST Row: Lures, Smiley, Widner, Lehman fteam Captj, McNamara loffensive Captj Davis, Dotson, Thiesing, Alexander. SECOND Row: Weagley, Sprague, Stewart, Ebner, Scott, Wagner, Brown, Vogelsang, Swartz Hamilton, Cardoni. THIRD Row: Gross, Miller, Smith, Hyde, Goodwin, McR1'tch1'e, Beery, Blosser, Davison Lutman, Born. FOURTH Row: Pennese, Page, Hall, Roof, lkfilson, Johns, Jones, Crumrine, Kimmick, Leming FIFTH Row: Newland, managerg Becker, manager 5 Gaskins, asst. coach: Seitz, coach: Sinclair faculty manager: Hunlock. manager: Spahr, manager. Football R. Marion Seitz, in his first year at South as head football coach, turned out a very successful team. The Tigers at all times exhibited a great team spirit, even though fighting against heavy odds. The first call for football candidates, which was sent out with the beginning of school, brought out a large number of boys including four letter men, Widner, Mc- Namara, Lehman and Davis. Lehman was chosen to lead the team which settled down to hard work at once for the difficult season ahead. On September 29, after a month of hot weather and hard training, the Tigers took the field against Defiance in the first season's opener South has played away from home for several years. The first half of the game was played on even terms with both teams fighting in the middle of the field most of the time. In the second half, however, South scored two touchdowns by means of two brilliant runs. Defiance threatened only once to cross the Tiger's goal line, but South held them for downs. Coach Seitz used many substitutes because of the hot weather and in order to break in several green players. The substitutes held, and South returned with a 13-0 victory. The following week-end South opened its home season with Ada as opponents. Although facing a team of veterans, the Bengals fought gamely and, as a result of two long passes succeeded in downing the college town boys 12-0. ff rf -Q Sr S in g e. SM ' 4 Q' ? forty seven 1 f MX s o-S--W-t'c't'w't W-r,,ymW,f ,V X HS Rig N .. M 1 .gay li' V N NN- ,,...ff- Dotson W'idner Davis McNamara South suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Middletown on October 13 in the southern city by a score of 44-O. After starting out with a rush and advancing the ball to the Middie's twenty yard line, the Tigers faltered and did not threaten to score at any other time in the contest. ln the third quarter Captain Lehman received a slight fracture of the skull. This injury kept him out of the lineup until the final games of the -season. McNamara and Stewart showed up well for South. McNamara was chosen to lead the Southerners during Lehman's absence. Dayton Fairview next fell before South to the tune of 12-0. In the first quarter the Blue and Gold made a touchdown after Brown had placed the ball in scoring position by his line plunging. Dayton threatened to score in the second period when they crashed through the line to the ten yard mark, S x ses L ' ! The final moment before the big battle l ' i l forty eight ifiaii 'LST X--.....-,.-.M if f . -M-...--,.,-,,.., ,A ,. M-se-r, T Vi hi 153: Mm ww X lr -is it e. vm 'X-----we V W Ntffjr- ,iww,fpev fx-:'1-3f.:f' if mg 'W' W t NNN-s......M VR 4:2 ' r wif' S' ,Ev .X JY, ,X .L E- 3,7 , ' ' . I Q, mg' if ,J 'X-- fyiiz1r A gc fy, 4' llj,..,.f 2,94 Ent .- 4, if ,i,l?ii?'?-'ift ' it 2 H H2154 mid' gl .W 1 -V ft illltax N. Kklipx in-5 xr. liz i Brown Stewart Thiesing 5 Miller but a Dayton back fumbled the ball on an attempted end run. Davis scooped up the pigskin and ran 92 yards for the final score of the game. After a week's rest South was defeated by Piqua 19-0. Greatly out- weighed, the Tigers fought gamely but could not stop Cron, the Piqua fullback, who made all of the scores. The fleet Bengal backfield proved to be a constant scoring threat, but it lacked the punch to put the ball over. Determine-d to avenge the defeat of the year before, the Tigers journeyed to Springfield and won a thrilling and hard-fought battle. South scored a touchdown in the first period, but Springheld came back in the second quarter and tied the score. The two teams battled back and forth with no further scoring until there were only three minutes left to play in the final quarter. It seemed as if the game would end in a tie but, by a series of long runs, South fi X . K if Q' .' ' 1 , . . ,ff The Tzqers break throuah the Central lme lwllltf f l - . E ft 'A .N 'ff fs'- ff fi:-:tl E35 . , - , ' 1' -- . x 'f fT'1f'-,-snr lie Ae.. -V Kzifilfi. ,,jff,'j'i w o ff A, S' , A 1 it ll W N 'N W.. gh 3'-L. S '- ,fy K A ...-ff' '- 't ' N-tc -Mx K - ' - fi xx 3 lg .ti g, , V f ,LIP Xl X I W . -XXA-KN,--KQV xxx F. ,I V ,gig xi 'mt r Xxx I N S 1 , - . f 5 , xr, . ,Mx E XX , i. ' . .-'xxxp a X , 2 forty nine A4303 e c a 3 - S WWW Q9 l 9,3fvf-3.453 T v O, 'ifrvm 'S ' I dl-igxlwr it L Piggy QE' L utes C ardoni E bner placed the ball on Springfield's two yard line. With just six seconds left to play, McNamara plunged over the line for a touchdown. Several times during the game South showed its fight when, with their backs next to their goal line, they held the heavy Springfield team for downs. This was one of the outstand- ing games of the year. The final clash before the Thanksgiving day battle was with Tippecanoe City, a new foe of the Bengals. Playing a smashing brand of football, the Tigers scored three times while they held the Tippecanoe City boys scoreless. South had several other chances to score, but the opponent's defense stiffened and took the ball on downs. Lehman was back in the line-up for the first time since his injury in the Middletown game. Theising, Southern end, played a fine defensive game. S. S 5 .. - rg. ' as-sw awww . . . ff ir . I dill ...W cc 3 Varner downs the receiver of a forward pass vi' A E A 3 S T' NSW? 0029 ' M. , K? 1? fifty 8. or C 1429: aa c - a W www ww 'X ry:-gg, A awww 4 2 A ..5fA?.17h L. .., 1 44 D ku L M L, T Yu 1 Q Wal lick . Alexander C rumri ne g After two weeks of intensive practice the Tigers clashed with Central's Dragons in the Central stadium on Thanksgiving day. At ten o'clock the game started with McNamara of South kicking off. After an exchange of punts the Central team started a drive down the field Q from her twenty-two yard line which culminated in a touchdown by Varner, Dragon fullback. In the third quarter the South fans were set wild when McNamara, after taking Lyle's punt, ran sixty-ive yards for a touchdown and tied the score. . It was the longest run of the game. In the fourth quarter Central succeeded in scoring another touchdown which won the game. The Tigers fought hard for another score but could not Davis runs 92 yards to score in the Dayton game 35 'gsm Q 45 ,, -xi Q frxaan ' a k fifty one if WWE iw' avi?-435 I t A i Vg: ill, IZ. 1 C213 of c 1. r - as xl? , Weagley Sch warlz T 3 Vogelsang Q.-. succeed. The game ended with Central victorious 12-6. Though defeated, South had played a great game and fought every minute. ,f The season's record for South shows five wins and three defeats which was very creditable in the face of a hard schedule and lack of exlperienced players. Coaches Seitz and Gaskins carried on their work in the best manner possible. With the passing of the Central game, seven men donned the-'moleskins the last time for South. They are as follows: Widner, Dotson, Theising, Smiley, Lehman, Davis and McNamara. W5 At the annual football banquet Coach Seitz awarded letners Qto the follow- ing players: Waggoner, Cardoni, Alexander, Lutes, Swartz, Sprague, Wallick, Brown, Theising, Dotson, Davis, McNamara, Widner, Lehman, Vogelsang, Stewart, Smiley, Miller, Crumrine, Ebner and Weagly. Si ll,-Q Brown goes off tackle in the Ada game i ,ik if T 1' S' -J 5- '-'Q JS.-ff f as fifty two ' fa HJ, if '- X' 1' S V J 1 1 kb mmm Qs? V QmH-4m Q' 'iw' z' ' NL' A 1 ca 5 X Y NJ X QNX SN CAPTAIN Ray McNamara A CAPTAIN YVeIby Widner Basketball fifty three to mmm at B QW?-4M .O ' c we .Jews 93 f s' xv ' I . l l FRONT Row: Sprague, Vogelsang, Wzidner, McNan7ara, Davis, Brown, Molffet. BACK Row: Spahr, student managerg Coach Gaskins, Scott, Waggener, Cauley, Kimmich, Schwartz, Stewart, Hunlock, student manager. i Basketball l ITH a diflicult schedule confronting them, the Tigef basketeers started practice soon after Thanksgiving. There were olily two lettermen around which Coach Gaskins could build a team. ll-lowever, a fairly successful team was developed which won seven and lost nime games. The Tigers opened the season with Leipsic. This was intended to be a practice game, but the small town lads proved to be worthyiopposition, South winning by the narrow margin of five points. The true stre gth of the Bengals could not be determined because of the fact that Coach Gaski s sent nearly every man on the squad into the fray, in order that he might see a l of his players in action and determine the best ones. I The next night South turned in another victory when they journeyed to Dayton and defeated the Fairview High team by a 26 tot 15 score. During the first half, the score was very close, with the two teams see-sawing back and forth in the lead. At the rest period, it appeared to be anybody's game. In the final half the Tigers seemed to present a smoother running attack, gradually pulling away from the Dayton team. This part of the game was not as exciting to the spectors as the first part, but it showed that the South team had a scrappy, hard-working group. Nine men were taken on the trip. all of them seeing action in the game. On the following Friday, South met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Dayton Roosevelt quintet. The Southerners could not stop the lanky Dayton center who led the attack. Taking- the lead at the start of the game, the Roosevelt boys held itthroughout to the Hnal gun, which found them having 37 points to the Tigers 22. ,R fl, One of the most exciting and best fought games of the season was played Y? 'Q I EEL- 2 'enter fgo5Zgf ff l f 12- X 65:53 J 'i'i ', TT TB, as fifty four I i I I l mmm ga X GGY-42 g 5: uf ' U' 1 4' ,. T' '55 L, sun ' L1 Xf S l3rZ4 , QA-e , xp Wz'd ner Davis M CN amara at Ada on January 5. The entire game was played on nearly even terms, with one team making the lead for a few minutes and then the other forging ahead. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was 17 to 17, making a five minute overtime period necessary. In this, the Tigers presented an air tight defense, holding the college-town boys to a single point, while they garnered five poi-nts for themselves, vaulting in a 22 to 18 victory. In a very fast game, Columbus North downed South to the tune of 32 to 26 in the South gym. The Bengals jumped into the lead at the start of the battle but were unable to hold it. Hinchman, flashy North forward, proved to be the undoing of the' Tigers as he scored twenty points. A final South rally fell short, but gave Columbus a scare. The Portland team gave South one of its defeats when the Tigers journeyed to the Indiana city. The hrst half, which ended in a tie score, was very fast and interesting, but the Hoosiers went wild in the last half, greatly outscoring the Bengals. g Wapakoneta surprised the Tigers when they handed the Southerners their third consecutive defeat, by the score of 18-16. Having led through the entire game, South was sure of a victory When, in the final minute, they were nosed out by two long shots. McNamara, captain of the Tigers, played in his last game, being lost to the team because of the eight semester ruling. Widner suc- ceeded him as leader of the squad. The first game with Central appeared with the Tigers confident, but the Blue and Gold lads were unable to break through the Dragon defense until the Enal half, when Central had too large a lead to be overcome. Neither team presented a creditable offense, the Dragons making four field goals While the Tigers could connect only twice. The rest of the points were made on fouls. Ending her losing streak South defeated Kenton 19 to 17 after a three minute overtime period It looked as though the Tigers were doomed to go down T t are QSM I fifty five Q s Q' 1445: - - S . pam 69 it txtgggy L gig?-AM ' J A fx . gg ' '- .QZ 9, 5' x yu I C25 hy agp - Y 2QJ,f'?.'fN . - X Q7 kb ' Brown Stewart Moffett to another defeat, when they were ablezto score only one point in the first half while Kenton had scored nine.. However the Bengals came back fast, and crept steadily up until, just as the fourth quarter ended, Brown sa k a long shot -to tie the score. In the extra period South secured a two-pointejl and then stalled her way to victory. ' 3 ' ' ' Piqua downed South in another close battle by the score of 26 to 23. The Tigers, showing a much better brand of basketball than formerly, battled gamely. Most of the field goals were counted from the center of the floor. The Blue and Gold lost to Defiance 19 to ll at Deiian e on ,February 8. Defiance led throughout the first and second quarters, but b fast playing the Bengals eyened the count in the third period. The rally was short, however, and Defiance again took the lead. Displaying their best form of the season, South defeated I t. Wayne North , in a furious, free-scoring contest. The Southerners took the l ad at the start of the game and kept it all the way, although the Hoosier men n arly tied the score in the linal minute. The score was 37-36, South's margin f victory being a free throw. Central made it two straight in the city series when the Southerners came out on the short end of a 30 to 22 score in the Dragon g m. The Tigers were in the lead only for a short time at the start of the game. entral then went ahead and were never in much danger at any time. Only in he fourth quarter did South outplay Central when they made ten points to th Red and Green's four. Finishing the regular season South turned in two wins 'n a double header played on the South court. In the first game, the Sout erners won from Bellefontaine by a 36-31 count. St. Mary's dropped the se ond by a 38-34 .L-,P count. if -'-2? Q? ' gi Q i . fifty six ' I i -pam T09 A GTE?-rim in S 24'?s'K !.?G,IA b JE? 1 lib ' g Vogelsang l Cauley Schwartz In the Bellefontaine game, the Tigers started strong and got into an early lead which they never lost. Cauley, South forward, played a fine game, account- ing for 24 of the 36 points. Although the second was hard fought, the Tigers again had the upper hand. The South quintet played better in this game than in the previous tilt, but the St. Marys lads fought the Bengals all of the way. Widner starred for the winners. t S South and Ada opened the Class A tournament at Bowling Green on Nlarch 1. Having defeated Ada earlier in the season, the Tigers were doped to win, but the Ada team secured revenge by winning 29-20. South led up to the beginning of the final quarter when Harding, Ada center, sank several goals to win for his team. The Bengals outplayed their opponents but seemed to have tough luck in hitting the basket in the final quarter. Letters were presented to the following boys: Widener, McNamara, Davis, Brown, Vogelsang, Swartz, Stewart, Cauley, and Molfet. A A '.f,y ml if Q lt gg f Q iigal Q A fifty seven ' v 1 O t A T 144. r: a A ' O .cr new M we N efagmaem l A gglgtsliknvlh L A A A X1 Ku 3, 1 L: -cttw? Cue b ' . . i FRONT Row: Weagley, Stetler, Smith, Brown. Lovett. Thiesing, Wallacel Dotson, McRitchie. BACK Row: Becker. student manager: Bussert, Lee, Houtz, ZiegIer,'Gross, Hill, Hyde, Spees, Coach Seitz. y Reserves HE Reserve team, coached by Mr. Marion Seitz, finishe its third year as a team independent of the varsity. Although it did not in many games, the team was successful because of the fight which it displayed at all times, and because it succeeded in giving the younger boys some basketball experience and developed them for the coming years. ' The first two games were lost by over-whelming scores. to Harrod High and the Y-Indus teams, who were too experienced groups to be taken on in the early part of the season. Losing the next game to the DeMolay team 29-25, the Reserves showed the results of hard practice and presented a better working outfit than formerly. A last half rally nearly proved to be fatal for the DelVlolays. ' The Central Reserves defeated the young Tigers in alclose game by a score of 13-7. This was a well played and hard fought battlel Playing in their best form of the year, the Reserves lost to the powerful Shawnee quintet 28 to 26. The game was not decided untill the final seconds of the play. In another close fray, the Kenton Reserves were dowiied 22-21. The Southerners put everything they had into the game in order t win. Revenge was sweet when the Central Reserves were down by the Blue and Gold to the tune of 17 to 15. A After being tied with the Piqua Reserves at the half-way ark, the Reserve Tigers failed to keep pace and were defeated. ' 5-T The Reserves worked very hard, and will be good Varsity material fp next year. l N' P 3, , i fifty eight 4 l I in ' O 1 -L 1 fx' , EGM Q digg: ' 0 no vig lliZLA-7'!Fim lg 5 B ' we . Lg Q' Jig' 1 'lib ' W , FIRST Row: Primmer, Kellar, L. Bowers, XVidner, Moffet, Bice. SECOND Row: Brinkley, McNamara, Miller. THIRD Row: Spahr, student manager, Davison, Waggoner, C. Bowers, Lehman, Michael, Hunlock, student manager. Baseball ASEBALL is just beginning to be prominent in athletics at South. The baseball team for the season of 1928 played six games, winning three, tying one, and losing two. The first game of the season was played with Central. After battling for several extra innings, with neither team being able to score, the game was called. It was a great pitchers' battle between Hargrove of South and Wrigley of Central, both pitchers being stingy with hits. This was the best game be- tween high school teams that has ever been seen here. Harrod High fell before the Tigers by the score of 13-1. The Southern- ers scored in nearly every inning while the Harrod boys scored their only run as the result of an error. Widner featured with a home run. South won the next game from Elida by a score of 23 to 10. Nearly every man on the Tiger team made a hit and scored a run. Several pitchers were used by the Bengals in order that they might get experience. In a return game with Harrod, South was again victorious but by a much closer score than formerly. Harrod was shut out while the Tigers could only score four runs. There were few errors on both sides. Central came out on the long end of a 4-0 score in the next battle with South. The Tigers could not solve the delivery of the Dragon pitcher, securing only a few hits. The final game was lost to Central 9-4. This was a free- hitting contest. , if Nine boys were given letters: L. Bowers, Primmer, Kellar, McNamara, Lehman, Waggoner, Michael, Hargrove and Widner. ,U , ,ATX iq 'ev ff il 'Q X 'T , UQ 4 v Q fifty nine FY ' V Y - , x , C Y it EGH 0' X aw, .M Q s. 4- QS: 5 Q, 'L' ' We ' RIRST Row: Dotson, T. Thiesing, Youngs, L. Bowers, Lehman, Kellar. SECOND Row: Brinkley, Beery, Wallick, McRitchie, Hartman, K. Thiesing. THIRD Row: Spahr, student manager: Becker, Sprague, Waggoner, student manager. Track RACK was made a major sport at South for the first 1928 season. The team was entered in the Ohio Rel l.Fl'6'0fTIGf1, Hunlock, time during the ys, the Defiance - Relays, the Ohio State meet, and the district meet at Adj, where it placed third, thereby gaining the right to attend the State meet. In a dual meet ,with Central, South was beaten by a few a very good showing. Central gained her victory through where South was weak. h In the district meet at Ada, South placed third, which points but made the field events, was a rather high honor as there were many good teams entered. The three teams receiving the highest number of points were entitled to enter the state meet at Columbus. The Tigers failed to place there. South was victorious in a quadrangular meet with Cent and St. Marys, which was held at the Central track. This vi through proficiency in the track events. Central, who took al, Wapakoneta, tory was gained second place, was held down enough in the weight events by St. Marys and Wapakoneta to prevent her from taking first place. Those taking first places Youngs, in the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Kellar, in the 440: for South were: Hartman, in the mile: Doston, 220 yard hurdles: and Waggoner in the broad jump. The final counting of points found South to have 51: Central 44M: St. Marys 29M : and Wapakoneta 23. -T At the close of the season, letters were awarded to Yo: ngs, Waggoner, Kellar, L. Bowers, Alexander, McRitchie, Theising, Hartman, rinkley, Lovett, ' Lehman, Weagley and Dotson. 2 -,QA --- Q-- .P E Ag , '1'L3f'.,-c. 3' ,f ls Q- 23 '-S Q. wig 'J as 1 '15 a sixty 1 l l E 69 ,J45'5' 1 1,1131 bfi..- o' 4.6, Y Xr S A Q, f QQQWE - Q. .4 :zz XL: ML: Eleanor Morey 535 isis 11,5 1 l .y I. I I V M U 'I A ' if cf .aw t an 'f 3 0 ml ci' ' X zbzb X.xx,:iv,A,,,,,, ,,x.,xx Xxx ,,,xx, X , , :Yi Xxxx , .x.xX , ...,,. i.5f,E,wm,:x?x3i,t xx,xx,X QM X X V WR X 'W N X -----------f-x- . ....w ...... ............. -M xGG..:.xx,xx.xx:. ,........... 3 X HS K f X 5 XS 3 X xg X3 E M 3 5 si Iii S ' i X wi ,Hs 5 is 3243 E' SX : QS E, R is sw X AL YI? S4 3 xx if w ,. Q g . 3 Q 1 IN P 53' I s 1 2 ' E X E 53 53.3 Mzss Esther Gzllette . 9 1' - U sg . 235:25 ' ' 2 E 1 , LE 3 X Q Q 5'X5' 1:1 L' iiijf wggggzgrz '- --,- X-xXx Y Xwbm X W XXXYNQXyx:. mwwxrg X .- X ..fxx Q G 0 I 9 H no A1611 it ccs Q 711' ! I .1-, A , ' -Y 3' Q4 ,.-. x xx I :SE -X :f -j,., Q- .XV r 2? s S ' , f . f B 9 0 l sixty one i Y ' 2'Mf'7FiE H EGM S or X nfiffrdl QQEM f A I Q 41,f0:..53 v gg . xg .h ,Q ,- 1 MQQZQX- ' ,C CT' Xe ' , ' 1 YALE 1 Zerkel Barrington Dumn 1 Boise Neuergall Sheets Blackston y Morey 4 l Girls' Sports f HE girls of the athletic department had a very leadership of a new coach, Miss Esther Gillette. soccer season started with many enthusiastic soccer were: Geraldine Blackston, Dorine Converse, Dumm, Donna Sprague, Pauline Shafer, Mary Frances Mabel Neiswander, Verdie May, Gladys Adams, Ruth maker, Cora Beery, Hazel Nevergall, Wanda Williamson, XVal1ace, Florence Watt, Elsie Hershberger, Almeta Laylan Cormick, Mary Eloise Frazier, Helen Wallick, Alice Zeits year under the fall the annual Those out for Morey, Mary on, Anna Zeits, Helen Nune- yn Craine, Ruby Geraldine Mc- dred Neumeyer, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Davison, Wanda Boyd, Helen Buss rt, Leona Garn. ' ' Ell nberger, Romain muth Rousculp, Hair, Pauline Ellen Shade, Mary Zerkel, Genevieve Cook, Bernadine Heite, Yvonne Hardin, Rowena Maynard, Sylvia Naylor, Ruth Wallick, Mary Louise Smith, Helen Crabb, Doro.il.y l fg, gr PRINCETON K E N eiswander Wooley i Breitigan -f l',g Jewell Wilkins Sprague Shafer Uahrend ,, -if AZ ff?-ga A -we ' 1-2?-so sf , f' Q' .:i A i X '2?g ,f . - ,F-'- ' . . n 2 A F Qi Q i ' y sixty two 4 4 Y E051 Q' N damn'-im H as e ' I N 2 VZ w w le ' 4 4 s. I ' Q '- Jsfq L 1 X X9 J . V. SENIORS Blackston Sprague Shafer Damn Morey Howard, Bernadine Breitigan, Mary Jane Johnston, Gladys Sheets, G-oldia Jewell, Nina Stockson, Elizabeth Wooley, Helen Jackson, Hazel Rinehart, Carrie Wilcox, Jennie Garn, Dorothy Doran, Edna Koch, Luella White, Freda Roush, Alma Kohl, Grace Robinson, Lucille Graf, and Koneta Spees. The sophomores were champions in this sport. As soon as the soccer season was over the girls immediately began practicing for basketball. The seniors were the basketball champions after many exciting contests. Those on this team were: Geraldine Blackston, Eleanor Morey, Mary Dumm, Dorine Converse, Pauline Shafer, Donna Sprague, Florence Brandon, and Helen Kundert. The juniors ranked second with four victorious games. The junior players were: Mabel Neiswander, Anna Zeits, Sarah Boise, Mary Frances Barrington, Gladys Adams, Helen Kilpatrick, and Edith Skinner. The sophomores were next in line with three victories. The sophomore team included: Ardeth Beach, Bernadine Breitigan, Goldie Jewell, Clara Wilkins, Elizabeth Wooley, Margaret Zahrend, Gladys Sheets, Dorothy Hair, , -V-i--?-.J J UNIORS Neiswander Barrington Boise Adams Skinner +1 -1- K W - f if Q S in S 6 av 0 sixty three Y TT Y ' fx:-,E mmm 1 X digg' awww 4'-' -1- I 'Q Y g l' in va L- l'fa't ! E iz, fe' I lib ' SOPHOMORES Sheets Roush Jewell Zahrend Howard Wooley Jackson Naylor Wilkins Hair Beech Davison I Helen Jackson, Freda Roush, Koncta Spees, Ruth Davisonl Selma Bechdolt, Sylvia Naylor and Pauline Howard. ' Those on the freshman squad were: Halene Donovan, Genevieve Cook, Almeta Layland, Hazel Nevergall, Mary Zerkel, Lula Crismer, Florence Watt, Mildred Neumeyer, Helen Bussert, Dorothyl Davison, Evelyn Crowe, Bernadine Ellenberger, Cora Beery, Grace Williams, Ruth Meyers, Mildred Bice. I This year the coach had very good material to pick f1Iom for the Yale- Princeton teams. The Yale team won their first game since tlhe Yale-Princeton teams were organized with a score of 27 to 24. The Yale team was made up of Captain Mary Eiiances Barrington. Geraldine Blackston, Eleanor Morey, Sarah Boise, Gladys Sheets, Mary Dumm. Dorine Converse, Mary Zerkel, and Hazel Nevergall. Princeton team was composed of Captain Donna Sprague, Anna Zeits, Mabel Neiswander, Clara 'Wilkins and Bernadine Breitigan: Goldie Jewell, Elizabeth Wooley, Pauline Shafer, and Margaret Zahrend. I I I I FRESHMEN Iillenberger Crismer Layland Crowe Donovan Williams Neumeyer Beary Davison Bice Neuergall Zerkel Watt Cook ff' gb I X 11-152-' sixty four I I I - - -fm,-. ,. . . ,,,1,, gl-4hf5wy44 f-v-,. ' A f ?CT'if2?'4?'f:'.m 'X w 'CQ -1 A A 135, 0 A- Q5 Q63 q , W 'WW N ff T5 if X - X S vs - fi: F x X N 4::'vf4 'W NOX ,Ast J 1 69.0. ws' of ,fl ifff: f 'da . f ,f' ' ,Z I -.9 Q I ZW '-3 ...Z at Q : -Q - Y ' f' A x L- - .. is-' M pf-4 -:Oz-sa . 1 ' -A 3934 ,fr 1 A ' . J are ..Q 1 .ff,..'1znff' Q - ,ii fO,'f:'Q I' lf,-' 0.7: 'Q H ' qv .1 ll. ,j.',r7!'l4'.u Y..-u-- I , I n h. l I f I -Af!! ' 4 ..... lf' f fc 6 X, , - --' - s-c-- ,. Quin ffm ,A ,vvrrml X J X it f - :W If ' fig. ' ff M m I ff .Hcxivivm x V gig, H V ,Q-:wp Q4-u x--an ' 1' WN. I-gvifl'-1. I , .qw '. 'fx ca,:.:.m4,.1 L ' .1-. ' .5 Qu- g....m-- -' ft' SAA -fri ' . fm- 1f,Lv5,.J.4. 1'.4?,m-,Q Wil. v- 5 2 ai i -1 3 T A 1 Q 1 . ,Q V. Li i l H a 3 3 5 4 3 pcm 40 f i :Qi 'www L. 1 - W ix: 1 4 K e Le e 09 zgjf g hmm?-4E ' lffrq 'ii V. L, 'L ' :ga kb 'f. ,YY Harold Shiflet and Viola Ufhile, king and queen of the carnival. with their pages, Catherine Emlich and Geraldine Blackston. 65. 2 g X sixty Hue .I 5 mi , i, sy n l-,adn - Rx 'MU 0 gf Q W K. 'S Qf if Q EQ Q 4:4 i ,,-f ' aa, ails, SX z'M '.n L- L x K 9 mmm 99 3 Gigli'-lm T173 B 235, Vu , tb I i i Wildermuth Lusk De Turk Lory H inegardner Kenny T Black The Rainbow HROUGHOUT the year the Rainbow Staff edited twenty-six issues of the school weekly, which were eagerly read by four hundred and thirty- five regular subscribers together 'with a large numb r who purchased the paper at the door. The editions were planned and supe vised by Norbert Wildermuth, general manager: Lois Hinegardner and Ivan enny, assistants: and June Lusk, editor-in-chief. Boys' athletics Wre brought into prominence by How rd Lory, while - l Geraldine Blackston r ported the girls' activities. The human interes stories and special features were written y Kermit Davis, Eloise Miller, Marie Stone, Doris Gant, Rheba Bresler, Russell! Osmon, Francis Jenkins, John Lovett and John' Rentz. The filing and rcording was very efficiently handled by Xslirginia Berger and Bertha Parks. They also ascertained the number of points earned by each member of the staff. The business and hnancial matters of the publication were m naged by Samuel DeTurk, business mana er: and Raymond Black, advertising man ger. Under the direc ion of Margaret 1+ J iiii i iiiii Miller, the Rainbows ere distributed to Mr. E. B. Freshwater various home rooms b Myrtle Brothers, ex 9' i C ' ff 'i Y 12' :ATQT ' f-'agar 9 7 Z ., 1 1 , -2 f' Q 'sit ooo-8694 e c Q gr 1 is sixty six I l i f . K.. .1 3 . Y - 1 V 1. T Pr T ?'-3-1, 1 1 'M--- - ' T 7 A T 7 .., -e- -. 1 -6' 'K' f 'e.3-3 1 A ' . a vi. e N 'x ' ' -Y ... -. N - w X . . ia. -W-.4 X My i W cy N , 5 if yy X 'M .4 - 'K-' -+ 3 2 L- MN. has-mf 1. ,f X ',' an ' '---.......,.,-...-f- -JV, , X 1 .Q W 31. -.N 52 rx 1 5 1 . - f - X 1 3 'xx I' S X' J FIRST Row: Stone, Parks, Brandon, Reel. Bresler, M. Miller, Berger, Emlick, Blackston. SECOND Row: Osmon, Davis, E. M1'IIer, Pheneger, Gant, Jenkins, Morey, Lory, Rentz. Margaret Emlich, Garnet Pheneger, Margaret Fitzgerald, and Eleanor Morey. This year, each home room had one of its members as manager so that the teacher was relieved of this responsibility. Toward the end of the year the oflicial record of points earned by members of the staff was as follows: Norbert Wildermuth, 5,2233 Kermit Davis, 3.3063 Doris Gant, 3,2703 June Lusk, 2,7453 Francis Jenkins, 2,5203 Virginia Berger, 2,3873 Lois Hinegardner, 2,3003 Howard Lory, 2,0403 Ivan Kenny, 1,9183 Marie Stone, 1,1833 Rheba Bresler, 1,4503 ' Bertha Parks, 1.1673 Russell Osmon, 1,0453 Geraldine Blackston, 1.0013 John Rentz, 5003 John Lovett, 360. The group of girls who type all of the written work contribute a great deal to the publication of the Rainbow. The points for the Rainbow Typing Staff were: Dorine Converse, 4191 Florence Brandon, 325.53 Ruth Reel, 310: Inez Glancy, 296.53 Mary McClain, 2843 John Styer, 88.51 Donna Sprague. 473 Eleanor Morey. 30.53 Donna Ellis. 18.53 Kathleen Vance. 13.5. The staff, aided by the faculty ad- visers, has made South High's school paper rank high. Miss Genevieve Marvin, has supervised the editorial work four years. and Mr. E. B. Freshwater, as business manager, has made the paper a financial 3 1 'A .-. . . , H SUCCQSS- Mzss Genevieve Marvin +.f,e,.A,f xx T' . geifii 'Hglt V A, 2:55. In U ff 5lE v -.Af-.R . L In ...MXN ki xgixxk kt :RA I3 XX , T k . ' 4, , ' 5 . L. ,... 6 X V . 1 A I -Y -- .V x.-. .ya an f 4 H ,xg we-' , .g V, .au ..-W- sixty seven 3 t f M 'all A .rr mmm at ,A Q05-4 'W' 5: J U xg, J 1 ce' ' tal' Arnold Fisher Albert Thorbufrn Pot G' Gold HE strenuous though pleasant task of recording the a the twelve hundred actors of South High School, w this gr-oup of seniors. The annual staff began to collect material early in t leadership of Arnold Fisher, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Ge of the directors. Throughout the entire book the art theme, which is the in every detail of the Pot O' Gold. To make the book a financial success, subscriptions A campaign for this purpose was carried on by members of t before the student body. It was the duty of Albert T manager, with the advice of Mr. Freshwater, to obtain suflici ing to carry on the work. The staff consisting of Rozellen Kelley, Olive Fund-- Garnet Pheneger had charge of the literary work. This the supervision of Miss Genevieve Marvin. Young actors sports. This interesting phase of stage life was brought venturous life of s undertaken by e year under thc rge Figgins, one stage, is embodied ad to be secured. e staff in speeches orburn, business nt financial back- Cleo West, and p worked under always fond of prominence by YN .M ks X E 5 N63 Walter Davis Rozellen Kelley 'Eg 'J E 'f r k ,I Lila 1 oo J 7' f is 35 3 g gg l sixty eight l , 1452-s Y , ' - T EGM T Q' X GQFE 4' :ws fume? l- a Lkiavtg g 'ZA N 1' Y. av- kb Olive Fundum Harry White Walter Davis and Donna Sprague. The advertisements were taken care of by Raymond Black. 4 The art work, appropriate and beautiful, was done by members of Mrs. Younkman's art classes including John Hill, Morris Kozek, Hannah Hill, Evelyn Crowe, Fred Dickinson, Harry Blackston, Donald Gordon, Almeta Layland, Russell Martin and Paul Soward. No annual is complete without photographs. Snapshot-s of school life were taken by Harry White. In this way, many amusing scenes around school find their way to the student-life section, a section which never fails to amuse. A fine spirit of appreciation and co-operation has been shown to the annual staff members this year, and has been a big factor in encouraging them to do their utmost in producing a year book which would truly represent school life. Although this is Mr. Figgins' first year in annual work, he has shown himself to be capable and has helped the staff in many ways. Miss Genevieve Marvin supervised the work of the literary staff. Mr. Freshwater helped in regulating the business affairs. The editor-in-chief, assisted by this efficient staff, recorded the deeds of the joyful players in the Pot O' Gold. X Donna Sprague Cleo West Garnet Phene er Ji, A 9 M. I V 'JT lqxv '49 ff ff A ff-1 X QQ i t tv- 2-E1 5 D 'S r ZZ, Q' if 'T-n -A' sixty nine t f 1425: A mmm as .3 53,4-ggi, L: Q0 M -X EQ ,fe w - t chi Lv I M D 4 ,,v I kb ' ' , Ye Merrie Players , E MERRIE Players was organized primarily to develop dramatic talent among the high school students. Various committees were chosen at the first meeting of the club this year. These committees were composed of five students whose duty it was to aid in presenting a short play at one of the meetings during the year. The committees were: Frank Miller, chairman, Viola White, Eleanor Morey, Leonard Freeman and Rozellen Kelley, Kenneth Newland, chairman, Elizabeth Hill, Mary Irwin, Mildred Pence and Frances Ireland, Marguerite Tohle, chairman, Geraldine Blackston, lSamuel De Turk, Gladys Adams and Barr Smith, Juanita Miller, chairman, Bertha Parks, Gale Roeder, Howard McFarland and Robert Miller, Arnold !Fisher, chairman, Mary Dumm, Guyneth Craig, Bernard Cauley, and Robe t Hofmann, Inez Glancy, chairman, Sylvia Naylor, Claude Ebner, Doyne argent and Mary F. Barrington, Sylvester Lutes, chairman, Kathleen Vance, yrone Whitney, Dorothy Middlestetter, Morris Kozek and Catherine Emli , Howard Lory, chairman, Margaret Deniston, George Craig, Elizabeth Koogllr, Virginia Berger and Elizabeth Hall. l The Ye Merrie Players chose as their annual play this ylear Come Out of the Kitchen, which was presented on February 1, with grea success. Students who were given parts in the play were: Inez Glancy, arguerite Tohle, Virginia Berger, Viola White, Eleanor Morey, Gale Roederl, Samuel DeTurk, Wyrone Whitney, Arnold Fisher, Robert Hofmann and Leonard Freeman. Miss Elizabeth Harter and Miss Suzanne Kaliher klirected the play. The officers were: Howard Lory, president, Kenneth ewland, vice presi- I dent, Juanita Miller, secretary-treasurer, Arnold Fisher, reporter, Miss Harter, X? Miss Kaliher and Miss Roess, supervisors. ,I 95' ,W a I - Q, .'f- aff 13-2, -L-:ref .gcgeigf , E 2 N , 5-1 ,, 1 X 3-2000.2 w ife ff if 'ea 2-S ces f . arg gf- ss . I seventy , I I l POA ',f'7fN L Y 55146: lfkp xx? ' Mmm gf EJLQWM ,gg Asrli .' g Jig? ,L I C113 Commercial Club prominent organization at South is the commercial club, organized for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in the business Held. The meetings were held every other Monday. Early in the spring, a shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping contest was held with Central High School. The members also participated in the district contest at Central High School. ln this contest South received a total of thirty-two points ranking highest among the contesting schools. The winners in the various subjects from South were Helen Groves, Inez Glancy, Juanita Miller and Virginia Berger who took lirst, second, third and fourth places, respectively, in Shorthand Ilg Marie Stone won second place in Shorthand I. Helen Groves Won first place in Type II: Elizabeth Koogler, Dorothy Garrett and Cordelia Lochner won first, second and fourth places respectively, in Bookkeeping. The members of the club were entertained at various times during the year by men who represented the business world, and who spoke oniinteresting subjects pertaining to their field. Two of the men who spoke before the club were Mr. Earl C. Rohn and Mr. E. E. Queareau. A dinner given by the under-classmen in honor of the seniors, brought the year to an end. The oflicers were: president, Ursula Schulhoffg vice president, Ellen Lind- burg: secretary, Pauline Dick: treasurer, Helen Crabby reporter, June Lusk: and Miss Cole supervisor 1 ax -b y QSM seventy one J ,Y A ' ' f' ' 14 5 7 - mmm 9 M162 0 s , ,,,..-gs, eeswe'-JE- Lg or 'Vi 1 'sg-, . fl, 1 T ce' N lf Hofmann Primmer Elmer Fisher Hill Baker Price Kelley Kunde t Fundum Debating T . EBATING, which tests both the intellectual ability an the self-control of the participants, is fostered by class room work. The Sophomores began their training in a course in' public speaking nder the English department. The Juniors have intra-class debates and the Se iiors devote a few weeks to the study and practice of debating. Interscholasti debating is also an outstanding activity at South. This season the squad was made up entirely of Seniors. I On February 19 the teams debated with Bluffton on this,topic: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by force of arnhs capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. Plrofessor Kelley of Wittenburg College judged the debate at South, while Profesi or Carmichael of Bowling Green College was the adjudicator at Bluifton. Bot judges decided in favor of Bluffton. I The afliirmative team, which debated at home, was malde up of Dorothy Price, first speaker: Olive Fundum, second speaker: Claude Ebner, third speaker: and Helen Kundert, alternate. l l The negative team included Jessie Baker, first speaker: Rozellen Kelley, second speaker, Harold Primmer, third speaker: and Arnold Fisher, alternate. Elizabeth Hill and Robert Hofmann were also alternates. The squad was coached by Miss Bovvlus, head of the Elllglish department, and Miss Louise Taggart, ancient history teacher. l Although neither team Won the decision, they ably represented the school fl, and benefitted by the training which is the primary purpose of the association. ,Pl A , A 9 A? Ti l X alibi i E fe-ef if f s X ow-ff i,,.,,3,,-,, Q Y 3- S XS 'Q W seventy two . I i fl? nam WA QIHEH L E 'Q xx' ' ummm 9 X new , -sul ' O A Wg 11,7 'z 5 Boys' Glee . Music MONG the actors there are many who have talent along musical lines. Actors who play instruments found pleasure in the band or orchestra, while those who desired to cultivate their voices entered the chorus or glee clubs. The Boys' Cilee Club has accomplished a great deal in the Held of music this year. The purpose of this club is to further interest in music among the boys. This organization meets on Wednesday, every other week. Many de- lightful numbers were learned and sung during the year, but the most popular were the following: Who is Sylvia? Pale in the Amber West and The Songs My Mother Taught Me. The pianist for this club was Bernard Free- man, a junior. A quartet consisting of Donald Sprague, first tenor: Winneld Rousculp, second tenor: Donald Parlette, baritone: and Kenneth Newland, bass: was formed from this club. The popularity of this group was evidenced by the fact that they were called upon not only to entertain in the school, but also to sing at various social functions in the city. 'Their outside appearances were before the Allen County Christian Endeavor meeting, and the Lima Parent- Teachers Association. Prominent parts in the opera Rosamunde were taken by Winfield Rousculp, Kenneth Newland, Wyrone Whitney, Leonard Freeman, Raymond Black, Donald Sprague, and Donald Parlette. The ollicers of this organization are: president, Raymond Black: vice president, Russell Blair: secretary and treasurer, James Day: reporter, Wyrone Whitnev. The members of this club are: Kenneth Newland, Raymond Black, Russell Blair, Leonard Freeman, Lynn Drake, James Day, Benjamin Hall, Wilbur Baker, Bernard Freeman, Lowell Donahey, Kenneth Ruland, James Vogelsang, Wvronc XVhitney, Donald Sprague, Winfield Rousculp, Roger Vogelsang, William Emerson, Lewis Thomas, Robert Ley, Robert Edwards, Kenneth Goodwin -ee ,,, A X x A ii Q Q '42 , seventy three .fi I 3 .. V. V . -r. .. , -. .. N. ,, , , Nw. ,g Ml 3,,,,i,yg.y,..g.g,3j,Mg , xx , ,y , ,lei . 311 ,i ', 1' , .- wr g' N ,-ys,'fw-M 4 .. , if, ' 'fluff lil., xr 5, ., , T.: M g.y..5 ,Dfw i Wg ,, ieL,,- - .w l,x 1 ,Y xx. ' 11 2r i ,I LL 'i f ,,,'Kkk,f. YY--V, , , . ,t-RW N - ' 'T t'Xs-a, ,-. as-an'l,i1 '- X 4 W --... ..-ff- '4 ' X-N., Q -- ji ey, .. f . fe- a N, ,f ..f,,.,'o','.,y,f 1: il , , .L , .,, . 'i,ax ,:: fl 5' ,A 'M M X 5, 'YI ,. r Q.. -is '- . ' R , Y 'A M w X 'rf K A I n Yi7?'fvfi' l l if Vi S f to if f Band Harold Shiflet, Stanley Merritt, Russell Osmon, Lewis Ward, Ronald Lutman. Donald Parlette, Meredith Gilmore, Donald Workman. and John Hill. The band is one of the Worthiest organizations in our school. This group, under the leadership of Mr. J. M. DuPere, has made great progress this year. Mr. Charles Aplas was manager of the band. This organization furnished music for many football and basketball games. The members of the band are: Richard Allen, Raymond Black, William Biddinger, Harold Biddinger, Owen Baty, Lynn Drake, Marion Franklin, Robert Fawcett, Roger First, Kenneth Goodwin, Everett Goodwin, Roger Downing, Byron ' Hardesty, Byron Haines, William Kleineoder, Eldon Mosel, Walter Neiswander, Virgil Pepple, Harry Pepple, Claude Page, Harold Page, Theodore Page, Vernon Peggs, George Rutledge, Paul Parlette, Donald Parlette. Damon Sharrits, Donald Sprague, Charles Smith, Jack Wetherill, William Weaver, Louis Ward, Karl Beach, Marvin Byrd, James Spees, James Stover, Joseph Downey, Harold Hall, Reginald Howe and Robert Rentz. The attractive uniforms worn by the band boys were purchased with the money which the seniors obtained in their magazine campaign. The orchestra is another activity which deserves special mention. This association has shown their loyalty by furnishing music for the lyceum numbers, mass meetings and plays given in our auditorium. This J group entertained at the Firemen's Banquet held in the i Memorial Hall, and also at the Lima News Boys' Banquet. The numbers which were especially favored during the year were: Hungarian Dance g Marquita : Mf.J, N. Du Pere Waltz of the Flowers : Parade of the Wooden , i Qi l, ' i. XJ -., ' ' M. , A ' seventy four f V YW , . ,, -as , I' ifggfha, ' 4- W-, . ,. , f- ff, . .- A 1' pg .....,,,-..ef ji 3 V in -- 5,533 25:24.43 x ' B? Nil I W 'Z' 5 'Hi' Wil b I xjiaiilv W 1, V . vp' YJ tk ,,j!',. 3 px. vl.i':f-,vp K .,.. ,A sf EVM 'flkfri t l --wa--...,..,i .W- f' . ix riff st.. 'ii fig-I P! is ii 'JJ Q fn:rJm ff,.r. l-ar e gl Q. Ji t 1 am, - lim rfiwf'cs, ' lyk 'dzifs JJ Orchestra Soldiers g The War March : To a Wild Rose and suite from the opera Carmen The instruments played by the members are as follows: lirst violin, Harold Shiflet, Kenneth Newland, Ruth Fenwick, Lillian Mallory, Ronald Dotson, Virgil Harruff, Marvilee Garber, Sevilla Dunbar, Martha Moyer, Maxine Tallman, Richard Dembsey: second violin, Leonard Freeman, Frank Miller, Rhea Baker, Quindora Parker, Alice Dotson, Wanda Boyd, Harold Hall, Charles Leming, Robert Lee: cello, Mary Frances Barrington, Demaris Shockeyg string bass, Raymond Black: flutes, Inez Walker, Dorothy Hair: clairnets, Eldon Mosel, Roger Downing: horns, Harold Page, Virgil Pepple: trumpets, Donald Parlette, Donald Sprague: sousaphone, Byron Hardesty: drums, St. Clair Dixon and Robert Fawcett. Dorothy Ciustason was the pianist for this organization. The chorus has had a very successful year under the competent leadership of Mr, F. E. Parks, head of the music department. This organization has presented many interesting programs in mass meetings and has also entertained the Rotary Club. On May 10th this group journeyed to Central High where they presented a very entertaining program. Among the numbers that the chorus sang, the following were the most popular: Listen to the Lambs : Morning : Life's Joys : Were You There? : 'Song of the Vagabondsnz Turn Ye Even to Me : Estudiantina and the American Ode. This group meets every Thursday during the home room period. Among the happiest recollections of music students are the memories of successful presentation of operettas. ' ' Mr. Parks takes great care in selecting operas with an Mr. F. E. Parks ' .1 ' R ,gr FTA-TT' K T ,V -9 ,A i QM!-Mlm t :H I. - iw Y -'--.gpm iwwixrwk 4 K , R N .. Xxx? M-N Xxx , :jx .... Q :W V vpimkg - , VAVV t xx 'bar ni l Q xv, QQ ,mf , 'N-al . 'ihifw' seventy five l l ' ' 141.5-k , f -l Y mmm of moi?-wt tt !'5.fP '5' li I lfizfggwb . l gff' E, L, I lille X 5 fig f , l Chorus excellent story as well as the musical element. In the last few years, the two glee clubs have presented many delightful operas among which are Rings in the Sawdust : M. S. Pinaforeng Pirates of Penzance anrl Rosamunde. The first of these dealt with circus life, the second portrayed' life on the high seas, the third concerned the adventures of piratesg while the llast opera centered around the love of a prince for a shepherd girl. The opera Rosamunde provided a splendid chance for a chorus of fifty, chosen from the chorus and the two glee clubs, to display their talents. The performancie was a brilliant musical success. The costuming for the opera was done byi the girls of the domestic science classes. Much of the scenery was built by the manual training classes. l The Girls' Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful season. This club was organized to provide a channel through which those girls who were musically inclined might display their talents. This group met on Wednesday every two weeks. Among other numbers the following were especially well liked: Carmina : Daddy's Sweetheart : Bells of St. Marys and Tick Tock. Guyneth Craig, a junior, was the pianist for this organization. The opera Rosamunde was presented by this group in connection with the Boys' Glee Club. The principal girls' parts were taken by Elizabeth Hall, Ruth Fenwick and Garnet Giflin. The chorus and glee clubs were represented bv Maxine Roberts, Lucille Wallace and Inez Glancy in the all-state chorus at Columbus. On May 3, a concert was given in the auditorium by' the Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee and chorus. The officers of the club were: president. Inez Glancy: vice president, Guyneth Craig: secretary and treasurer. Inez Walker: reporter. Marguerite Tohle. The members include Elizabeth Kooglerf Rose Blair, Inez Walker, Helen Ridenour, Margaret Deniston, Ruth Bogardus. June Kennel, Q Ruth Fenwick, Sylvia Naylor, Elma Peggs, Maxine Robertsl, Helen Sullivan, Li, Marguerite Tohle, Alice Dotson, Elizabeth Hardesty, Rheba Bresler, Inez . P2 ia? 'iff ,. 1 .,-Jeff' . -5: , 5.1-' is is 'Q o c' PJ mg- Y i seventy six I 4 I pam Q9 3 A page-erm! H .e w ' 25 1 'E fe 1 rata, lv Girls' Glee Glancy, Martha Riker, Dorothy Gustason, Helen Nunemaker, Rhea Baker, Mary Louise Smith, Donna Shade, Alta Burnett, Garnet Giflin, Demaris Shockey, Dorothy Hair, Rowena Cook, Lucille Wallace, Margaret Zahrend, Hilda Greenwalt, Elizabeth Hall, Lillian Mallory, Flossie Walker and Guyneth Craig. The Girls' Glee Club has entertained a number of local organizations and has also given programs in mass meetings. The girls were attractively attired in uniform dress of white with shawl collars in shades of blue and gold. The boys' quartet, including Donald Parlette, Kenneth Newland, Donald Sprague, and Winfield Rousculp, was very popular at South this year. Their favorite numbers were: Drink To Me Gnly With Thine Eyes, Dream Train, Ch, What A Funny Melody, and Little Gypsy Sweetheart. They sang for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior play, music week program. chorus program, Rotary club, and South and Central mass meetings. Under the direction of Mr. Parks, sixteen students from South and sixteen from Central furnished the music for the baccalaureate sermon. They presented Were You There? by Burleigh, and Omnipotence by Schubert. Those chosen to represent South were: Guyneth Craig, Garnet Giflin, Wanda Boyd, Margaret Zahrend, Ruth Fenwick, Inez Walker, Sylvia Naylor, Elizabeth Koogler, Donald Sprague, Russell Osmon, Winfield Rousculp, Kenneth New- land, Raymond Black, Donald Parlette and Leonard Freeman. These organizations also furnished music for the commencement exercises. The numbers rendered were: To a Wild Rose by MacDowell: March Militairen by Schubert: and Sleeping Beauty Waltz by Tschaikowsky. Much interest has been taken in music this year and many gmass meetings were in charge of this department. According to Mr. E. E. Parks, head of the department, more progress has been made along musical lines this year than has been made in any other year of his experience 1n this work -Easaaeff ff L am SOUCTII SCUUI7 f f ' E, :MH ffflfk mfg ?f5:,,fN 1.-hiv, A, ol f , 'X' , X 2 ff-'ff gig. ' Ilgwh V f' Qi: 1k5j1f?iw'Qi,'ki4'S:4,.' M. 3 3 Nqr Xjifx Off- ' I riff- Emi. Kgs ilfi' I J' sf DRAFTING CLUB HE Drafting Club of South High School was organized for the purpose of giving a more thorough knowledge of drawing and to create a fine school spirit. The club enjoyed a pleasant year with banquets, parties, and visits to the different drafting shops of the city. ' Officers were: president, Howard Hunlock: vice president, Robert Bates: secretary-treasurer, Albert Thorburn. Under the supervision of Mr. Eiggins the club has made a great deal of progress during the past year. Q EDISON SCIENCE NE of the important clubs in South High School is the Edison Science. The aim of this organization is to gain knowledge in the field of science pertaining to chemistry and physics. The members visited many places of business where scientific phenomona is employed. The officers were: Harold Primmer, president: Maurice Cotner, vice presi- dent: James Butler, secretary-treasurer: Ivan Kenny, reporter. With Mr. Maxlield head of the science department as supervisor, the organization has made great progress in the past year. u 13 , ,1-tim -R, A . g 'X-fe It N--. , I . - exp is N-K, ,.,f 'Hun-.Yi .gqv Y -. .- seuenz y eight A--.-nce-1-H'---fm-M'-hm - . fi fu C-, , D f f-f ri- E it I is st' Ilc.,:.-V: Q xi ggi I y ,3s,Wrs,,,,i N lic? .L xg, , g N 9 was '-M -- W- M--1 ' 'w W ' - V, .m ,eg -xg g 1- 1 .rg ,C 'L A -17-cr., g PM , cw- or Q R c K . a f If X,-F -x .twa .1 -.gmt H K ' r' A PK ,K T' - . ' fb ' .-., ' A 2 X .-, ' V .1 f l. fy. f 'K gf,,'l1f ,., X 1:2 . xr,-,.LnY,...I , 1 W sy ,,w,faK.lM4 ,L . ,L 7 .E A.: i ,xp .Nu xkmxgi 'li' fl K! N -1. ff i Ti? L 'N , - sf' si f it 1 7' raw-'v,-, - ,. .. ,. - X.. fi . Q' 1 y f 1 X ' X Ki iff V5 NV' if 'J LEADERS' CORP HIS club was organized to give the girls practice and experience in leading in various sports and in refereeing games. Besides the regular meetings, the members enjoyed a party which was held during the Christmas season. At the meetings each girl was given a chance to referee a game, to keep account of the score, or to be timekeeper. The girls received some fine training in this club. The oflicers were: president, Eleanor Morey: secretary-treasurer, Donna Sprague: supervisor, Miss Gillette. BBMSBSESE UPIDEES HE leaders of this club were: president, Marcine Wilson: vice president. Grace Williams: secretary, Helen Bussert: treasurer. Mary Zerkel. This club is a Y. W. C. A. organization and has for its motto, To live and do the best. Each holiday of the year was celebrated by a party and interesting programs were presented at the meetings. The club also assisted in the charity Work for the Y. W. C. A. W . 'N l Y, i ,V . .- seventy nine A iff 1-Nm,-,,,,,n I, 4' X 4 X . 1 t il ill kj liigyzf A , ' 2, L '- N.--XSN5 ART CLUB HE purpose of this organization was to promote a more intensive study in the field of art than a short class period offered. The club meets once every week. Several parties were held during the year. Cflicers Were: president, Evelyn Crowe: vice president, Samuel Yessenowg secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Davison: supervisor. Mrs. Younkman. !39h LA VOGUE HIS club was organized for the benefit of those girls who are especially interested in Home Economics. The girls had a very enjoyable year sewing, making different gifts for their friends at Christmas time, and giving luncheons and teas. Visits were made to the Equity Union Creamery, Banta's Candy Eaetory. the Woolen Mills, and several places of interest. The officers of the club, were: president, Boneda Roop: secretary. Wilmuth Rousculpg treasurer, Alma Hohl. . Under the supervision of Miss Lola Schaerges, the club had a very enjoy- able and profitable year. K , ax ' -,X . ' t , NN , - e N WN, g H at ' - . S' 1 Q x , , f . -. 1 eighty A. x 4 .tx xx My A 'N 1 ,E 1 mx X R e-aW.,.J-.s-f - -L .ff ,U S ra. Xs---.....,1a1-...t J A' - my 1Mk.,,ff 5 I A BLUE TRIANGLE NE of the most important clubs at South is the Blue Triangle, which is closely associated with the Y. W. C. A. The Blue Triangle girls had charge of one mass meeting during the year at which a most interesting program was presented. Officers for the past year Were: president, Marguerite Tohleg vice president, Mary Corwin: secretary, Selma Bechdoltg treasurer, Helen Ridenour. The supervisors were Miss Kaliher, Miss Taggart, Miss Nungester and Miss Baver. 382148888388 GIRLS' WELFARE NE' of the most important organizations in this school is the Girls' Welfare Association. This club assists with the charitable Work in the school and community. The outstandingevent of this year was the Carnival. At the end of the year a banquet was given in honor of the Senior girls. The club also had charge of one program in mass meeting. The directors were: Olive Fundum, president: Helen Smiley, vice president: Pauline Shaffer, secretaryg Eloise Miller, treasurer, and supervisors, Miss Shanahan and Miss Neuman. H Q. 1? I if 1 ii .Tr- -X JH. f 0 -lliw-A . , -1 5. i xx if' iw N f--Nik 1 s lk A-X. x I .., 4 1-s, . X , 'x -. 1 s , 3 .-'CWM A, eighty one I I e s 14293 1 E E ' a www Kgs ,A i4g??,.g5DL g E 'sin-ii' A' L: W N I 'I U. 1 'IQ ' ,f 6329 ' NATURE STUDY I HIS club, composed of seventh grade students, was rganized for the purpose of studying birds and their habits, trees, and the mechanical side of world events. u Several outdoor excursions were enjoyed by the members including a fishing trip and one on which trees were studied. , The leaders of the club for the past year were: president, Everett Goodvvin: Stahl: supervisor, vice president, James Maynard: secretary-treasurer. Joseph Mr. Beals. www I I JESTERS I HE Jesters' Club was organized for the purpose of tra ning the students of the seventh grade in dramatic work. The ofiicers f r this year were: president, Pauline Parletteg vice president, Robert Plummer: secretary- treasurer, Margaret Nunemaker. The Jesters chose as their annual play, Friends in Booklandf' which they gave November 16 in mass meeting to celebrate National Book Week. The club, comprising thirty pupils, was supervised by Miss Eleanor Trout. I 9' if 'Q I f2i2'Sf 'a-2-F, Z so 2? 'QQ ' X 529220263 1 is I eighty Iwo I I S L ' f '. :AQ if . Y mmm my mmf-im Q ill h 2 . N SEVENTH GIRL RESERVES I-IE slogan of this club Was to iind and give the best and to face life squarely. Parties were enjoyed by the members throughout the year, and the members earned money by holding candy sales. At each meeting, interesting programs were presented. The of'Hcers for the past year were: president, Isabelle Sellers: secretary. Ada Nulf: treasurer, Oletha Richie. Under the supervision of Miss Moulton, the club has had a very enjoyable year. Q? ALERT CITIZENS HE purpose of this club was to show the pupils of the eighth grade what is meant by good citizenship., By means of programs the supervisor. Miss Roeder, developed the idea that good citizenship begins at home and at school. e A play, The Magic Work, was given March 8 in mass meeting by ten Alert Citizens. Several parties were held during the year. The oflicers of the club were: president, Vv'inifred Whitneyg secretary, Raymond Lincoln: treasurer, Mildred I-Iumes: president of the social committee, Dorothy Schulhoff. Ui P -Q , L SN '35 .ff f ff 1 2 X '1 eighty three s ,www we X Qiwmmx- Y .wg we-a-as 5,- 'x?x-ii' A' L: FQIQQQ ' U9 X' MASQUERS HE eighth year dramatic club, the Masquers, was organized to train the students in dramatic Work. Eighteen pupils were in this club. Under the supervision of Miss Ridenour, a play, The Old Sleuth, was presented February 15 in mass meeting, Ten Masquers took part in it. The officers were: president, Reginald Howe, Winifred Byerlyg vice president, Leonard Hopkins, Bertha Roberts, secretary, Burdette Sprunger, Thelma Sullivan: treasurer, John Kirk, Sue Reynolds: chairman of the program committee, Sue Reynolds, Haydn Snyder. The Masquers brought their year to a close by giving a dinner at which the Jesters were guests. ZSSMQSBS EIGHTH GIRL RESERVES HIS club endeavors to teach the members how to face life squarely as the code of the organization reads. On the different holidays of the year, the club members gave a party, and at each meeting, programs were presented. This organization assisted by means of money earned at selling candy with the service Work that is being done in foreign fields. Oflicers Were: Margaret Hartman, president, Helen Walters, vice president: Wilma Bartlett, secretaryg Verla Dukro, treasurer: Miss Harbaugh, supervisor. 4. dill! H 3 ,sigh 1 ' QS 'fi t e 'css , Q fave -L it 3 g .:xn.S-I- aL7 X T n 9 Q iff . ? S ' . Navi-A .siaslff 1425- N is ' - X-:E1-f, f' ,Snr T' TQ XXX S g eighty four SENIOR HI-Y I-IE purpose of the Senior Hi-Y, composed of junior and senior boys. was To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. A successful year was begun with a banquet in October at the Y. M. C. A. The club met once a week and at each meeting school and social problems were discussed. Oflicers of the club were: Howard Lory, president: James Day, vice presi- dent, Ivan Kenny, secretary: Arnold Fisher, treasurer. JUNIOR HI-Y U O create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, is the slogan adopted by the Junior Hi-Y composed of freshmen and sophomore boys. Mr. Charles Guy was faculty supervisor of the organization. The oilicers of the club were: Wilbur Baker, president: James Vogelsang, vice president: Kenneth Goodwin, secretary-treasurer. Altogether, the club has had a very successful year. eighty five L I i mmm or X safer?-4E t X5 N T za J fits. la All 'E, -x I file 5 y Parlette Whz'tney Ireland Newland Craig Miller Roeder Lures Junior Play HE annual play given by the junior class was Romeo and-Jane by Edward Childs Carpenter. The play was presented on March 15 under the direction of Miss Naomi Shreves, junior English teacher. The cast of characters was as follows: Jane, Guyneth Craig: the Drince, Philador Ventura, Kenneth Newland: Letty, the vamp daughter, Frances Ireland: Dr. Kenyon, the father of the two girls, Wyrone Whitney: Brett, the crook, Sylvester Lutes: Crown Prince Dagmar, Eloise Miller: Mallory, the secret service agent, Donald Parletteg and General Tancredi, Gale Roeder. The committees were very eflicient. Those serving on the Drooerties com- mittee were Helen Ridenour, Luena Miller, Anna Zeits, Demaris Shockey and Frank Miller: publicity, Samuel De Truk, Rheba Bresler, St. Clair Dixon, and Raymond Black: stage, Russell Osmon, Russell Kahler, and Bernard Freeman. The scene of the play is in the home of Dr. Kenyon at Washington, D. C. Doctor Kenyon has two daughters, Jane, who is plain and unassuming: and Letty, attractive, but sellish and vain. A prince, in disguise, comes into this peaceful household bearing a hatbox which supplies the mystery of the play. The plot centers around the efforts of the two sisters to win the' prince. Q The proceeds for the play were used to finance the prom which the N juniors gave as a farewell entertainment for the seniors. ' X 'V Q f i S Jr fr' if R ? T A x 'igfgytoicf R K a s is as eighty six mam We was-lm A 1' IQ l s'N ,l was 1. - 'tbl ll B .3 I, cwlsii' I uf ' Allen County Wheelmen HIS club, composed of thirty members, was organized in 1926 for the purpose of stimulating interest in cycling and to create higher moral and physical standards among the young men. This organization is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. It is also afliliated with the Century Road Club of America. The meetings are held once a week at the Y. M. C. A. Where plans are made for hikes and races. Last summer fourteen of the members rode one thousand miles to Pine- ville, Kentucky, where they were guests of the Henderson Settlement school. This summer the club plans to make a trip to Niagara Falls. The outstanding riders of the club are: Little, Hedges, Broxon and Baker. Jack Baker won first place in the National races at Kenosha, Wisconsin, for junior riders. Thurston Lown won third place in the Ohio State finals for senior riders, and William Little Won third place in the same. Each year the Bicycle Club, through the aid of the Cycle Club of America. sponsors National Bike day in this district. The Allen County Wheelmen expect to send both junior and senior riders to San Jose, California, to represent Ohio in the National races which will be held there in September. The club also organized a baseball and a basketball team during the past year. - The oflicers Were. president Jack Baker vice president William Little T secretary Roger French and treasurer John Keller , ' 1 1 1 l l l' Y : Y .' 'nhl' .M 1l i fi: 1'-'P S -'ax 'A SX qv E ll 'L Z ' f-,,::2,-'IZ 5 A a Q ...J 2 eighty seven f-I, , . .mi ' f 1 , v 3 F ff'-fl-My 1 .. N: W '- x I QQ'-1+--vA-V N-3 ma x J wi B xiii F I Q 3 .2 , 4 f - ,xla x 'sv v ,ik-.k ' X A 5 Ej1g'g f.. , I I . mmsm in 5 1 V. V 5. 7, its I M-,.f V, Hz, If V V I wif,-f' N--.N r fi,1..,,,.1 f ff! fb 5 X-QT 5+-1 A'T3' i': 'fx 'Sf V f 'www .. ' K3 f 'rxxwx ' A--, J' 1 H. J I , -if eighty eight X33 MMQ'q 'iQ'Z1'I7'm ,TQ-iW'QQifQf V4 q f--f---MW 'EE' ,,,,,,, ' ' , ' x----...,,Q,,,.,-.,L-f-f- 7 'f:fhbvrfraffx----M H L J 'M' QQ 'w a RRR-l..': S512 ew--W-'-ff w- ' 'M' f lei , , mqfiifif .V ' J E E E 3 i 4 1 w . if 3 , ,,,.., ,W .,,. 1 - '1 ' 2 xikf E ix- -1 ., i My A - .ki 51,15 x, ,, , xv gm 5 3 ,JH N - W 'N-.,,f1-Ld.--L..f'j xx-XJ A- 'RN' L ' KN' eighty nine MVN x VE K ,, ,, ninety XY' -M. ai ,ht ' ..- 'Hg'u V. -.., , Y wx, 4...,--5- Y..,, ,,, -' 7 5 v Q , '--W A 1 ga -W--..i,.iw,f,. Q X fr I W --. quwwwwmi-vm. f if 61514 Evirvsky- 13 X, RN --5- ,... .,,, ' 'mm 11 I P , -- . .wk A- Arm B F 'G 1 lv' , - HRX-fLfl,,' Mggff' fi -. .rf W 51 V' 5 35 , 5 K 5 'HP' nynejm 9 xx fm, ggwggygnf jgf-fg.g5 A A15 'nE,2nE?1,53 gm gf::gm n L 1..W-F ' J in J? ww 1, ' iinfwf 'A .......wM N n I, F1 , I ,NT'5i.g,fi1f,, 4ewi - ' V gg-F 3,2 gig, ,mf n A ff . h, W - I , ., W x ' iQs,f ' QE! W' W2- , , A F f' ,N nw. , Q ,ff f i,-1' igsffw 'Q - x gm K3 V -,Lei 1:5 .Mx 1 -nf,-N .., , .A -i ' ' fn- , f-'W nf ef. -n 3 -- A P ,. , - n ff- 1 -:W Q' 4, L 'L .ff My Q 9 ' M kgij' ff -1'4lE'HJW .,.-f-mcg '7 ' k ' ' ' . Fifl'i'f., 'A' KNi'QL +M A Q is X ' elm xx : !'5u9 5' xx KA-Ll x hs-1'k 'x iii 'N-. J: 73t l.4-Wkwwx 1 --N Mx- U :KL-au, ,KR xxx: il. XIX H Q , Y,-- ' ww swf 115 Rank. HN W W, ,K Nj lfkg R. W W 4 ,If X S-.,,-Jfj if ff J? -ff'h N--.vf ' ' X- X -uv... - Nw ,.V.Y-NW, -,4.--'mf ninety one 1 l v 4 B' it an ffm: 1 - - -- . EGM Q' Ml L Q0 H 'd Qu 'ii ng' 0 ajeeigvzb 3 .1-N. exe' I fe B Calendar - I SEPTEMBER l 4 Back again after a delightful vacation. l 6 Teachers enjoy annual picnic. Q 7 First mass meeting held. f ll Tryouts for Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. 1 13 First banking day. Seniors 10027. ' i 14 First issue of the Rainbow appears. ' 20 Seniors select Marguerite Tohle for their leader. S Z5 Clubs hold initial meetings. 26 Buster Keaton makes us laugh in College, 28 Rainbow campaign ends with 435 subscribers. 29 South swamps Defiance 13-0. Thus, we enthusiastically began another term filled with boundless activity l K OCTOBER 3 Senior Weiner roast. Lots of fun! , 6 Tigers defeat Ada 12-0. 1 12 Yell-leaders chosen. , 13 Tigers humbled by Middletown. . 17 Famous stage classic, Orphans of the Storm enjoyed. 4 20 Another victory for South-Dayton Fairview the victim 23 Report cards. They could have been worse, perhaps. l 23 Miss Lura Forbes, reader and impersonator, opens Lyce m season 25 Viola White and Harold Shiflet preside over the iMerr makers at e carnival. 26 Holiday! Teachers go to Toledo while the revelers recover And the goblins got no one. NOVENIBER 3 South bows to Piqua, 19-0. 7 Seniors called upon to sho-w their salesmanship in magazine contest 9 Filipino collegians give splendid entertainment. l0 Springfield falls before the Bengals. l0 Tracksters enter contest at Columbus. l l Armistice Day program and half holiday. 13 Open house n1ht. Everyone on good behavior. T l4 George Eliot's famous novel, Silas Marner. presented. I l5 Night school opens. 4 l6 Jesters entertain in mass meeting with Friends in Boolkland 23 Rosamunde. operetta, staged by Glee Clubs. R 28 Big pep meeting and snake dance. ' y 28 Seniors are hoboes for a day. , 29 Thanksgiving! Central defeats South 12-6. i 5 30-31 Football fans recover during vacation. 1 Turkey 'n everything. But every one appeared to be well DECEMBER - 4 Eats! Cafeteria opens. - 4 Fatal missives-grade cards. 1 ,1 5 Freshman and Sophomore class elections. .val ,Pi Q , A a E eff ei - as on ninety two 8 't P 4572 4 E ' 5 . 5205 0' X 'ffiriiii GEMM '-P rx fa :hir I b x El ML I QI as wig Wrvrx -' -an 5 I 0 1 if L :xt tb ' 6 Mothers' Progressive club banquets South's athletes. 12 The Three Musketeers at South. 18 Elwood T. Bailey gives inspirational lecture. ' 21 Leipsic first cage victims. 21 Christmas vacation begins. 25 Girls' Welfare and Blue Triangle send aid to needy families. 27 Three seniors sing in all-state chorus at Columbus. Santa remembered us so we all resolved to be good little boys and girls. JANUARY l Resolutions I - 2 Back to school again. 4 Twenty-one athletes receive football letters. 4 Dayton Roosevelt defeats South. 5 South vanquishes Ada 22-18. 7 Zellner amazes us in Flashes from Life and Literature. 1 l Columbus North wins over South 32-26. 14 Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs entertain the Rotary Club. 14-17 Exams. Remember chemistry! 17 Plantation singers help us forget the ordeal. 18 Faculty enjoys dinner. l8 South loses to Portland, Indiana. 22 Report cards. Eleven students average one for the first semester. 23 The Sky Pilot -fourth big movie of the year. 25 Bengals defeated by Dragons. 25 Senior girls basketball champs. l Old Man Wz'nter didn't spoil our good times. FEBRUARY 1 Ye Merries play, Come Out of the Kitchen. Inez Cilancy makes a good- looking cook, doesn't she? 2 South battles with Piqua. ' 5 Mr. Frakes, evangelist, tells us about Kentucky. 7 Junior interclass debate. 7 Branson De Cou awes us with his Dream Pictures. 8 Tigers vs. Defiance. 9 South downs Fort Wayne 37-36. 15 The Old Sleuth is given is mass meeting by Masquers. 15 South again loses to Central. 19 South's debaters meet Bluffton. ' 20 Cecil De Mille's masterpiece, The King of Kings, is the outstanding picture of the year. 21 Patriotic mass meeting in commemoration of Washington and Lincoln. 21 Junior-Senior Dance at the Victoria. 22 South wins tilts with St. Marys and Bellefontaine. We hope eve-ry one got a nice, funny valentine. MARCH 1 The Boob, presented by the commercial club, makes us laugh. 4 Loyal students bring money to beautify the lawn. 4 Magicians mystify us. 5 We enter the African jungle for just two hours. Remember the rhinoceros. 5' Milli , in - L i W :AX Img ,4.- I ',4, 1, 9 --:- -'ag H f x 3-X ez Qi! Q es x 'Z M 5 Z ' 4 9 0 grief 3 ninety three i I I I A I 5 I it c 122 a -T f .JEWW , mf ,A rgfs-.gag as 4 dkkisgvlii AL K I ..- I as r I x 0 I 6 Robinson Crusoe appears at Southf 8 The Alert Citizens entertain with The Magic Word. 8 Yale-Princeton game. Yale wins its first victory. . l l Miracles! Miracles! Abraham Lincoln in person. Pot O' Gold campaign ends with 468 subscribers. Junior issue of the Rainbow. 15 Junior play, Romeo and-Jane. Kenneth Newland and Guyneth Craig know how to act. 22 Busy day. Edison Science club gives unique program. Debate letters awarded. No more eats in cafeteria. Band enters contest at Bluffton and last but not least-spring vacation begins. I 30 South wins live first places in the scholarship contest at B wling Green. Thus, we passed through the windy month of M rch. 14 15 APRIL ' 1 Even the seniors were fooled. The Whoopee, the April Pool issue of the school paper, told us a lot of gossip. 3 Fountain pen set-s awarded to winners in Bowling Green contest. 3 Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, starring Mary Piclfford, is the last picture on the movie program. I 5 Central's band plays for us in mass meeting. : 5 Girls' Welfare party. 5-7 Girl Reserves attend conference at Cincinnati. 6 Nettie Talley wins second place at Columbus. y 10 Gym exhibition. 11 Hiram Glee Club, Art Club, and sophomore orchestra present unusual mass meeting. 18 Seniors' lose their dignity in the scramble to learn the cast for The Boomerang. 4 19 Blue Triangle has charge of assembly. , 20 South wins in the commercial contest. 20 South's scanty clads defeat Central in track meet. 24 Ye Merriefs Party-members can Eat as well as act. 26 Mr. Krull, an Indian poet, entertains us by reading selec ions from James Whitcom.b Riley's poetry. 26 Big freshman party held. I Slickers and umbrellas were certainly in great demand. 5 MAY I 3 Commercial Club party enjoyed. 21 Senior day. 22 Senior exams begin. It won't be long now. I 29 Final exams for underclassmen. Seniors give last public performance- The Boomerangfy No school-Decoration Da 29 30 y. The biology classes tell us that the April showers did brin May flowers. JUNE 2 Baccalaureate sermon. I , 7 Commencement. I 5 I ' I School is out again with everyone glad but the Sehiors, - for whom there'lI be no again. V ,ti 'Q I fg f ninety four I I I I I 'ai ED '-, L- ff? 442.2 . + x EWR Q9 W-5-S53 QQHM Q3 ll fX Q ln Q , it 1 'Qi I .'Q J' X E' fu 1 U D JOKES and ADV ER TISERS Patr0m2e Our Boosters 1 kts. ,W f,1fQ . -S S A ,? 3 25, jf? 2 5 ,fi .ff 6 ?Z W ninety five C5 52 5 THE YOUNG MEN'S If SHOP OF LIMA Compliments of Authentic I Head qtzarters Ro To fcIar CoLLEo1ATI3 CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Hofeller, I COIUPHUY Hiatt st I Lima's Busy Store 1 Fashion Park Clothes 237 NI Main I I I I I Ihr iflima Grunt Qlnmptmg I LIMA, OHIO I THE LEADING BANK IN THE LIMA DISTRICT LIMA TRUST BUILDING I Square and West Market SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Main and Kibby Sts. I i in Q2 Q2 wtISQefol - - - - 1658331 ninety six I I, we 5 2 lima -Eurumntinv mnrkn Elnrnrpnratvh Lima f Qhio 92 S9 9 ninety seven 335594. - I - -- W Y N---------- -- -- -- 4945535 -456' ENGIQAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL THE LIMA DHOTOJENGRAVINQ COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHERS 'ARTISTS ' ENGRAVF-RS 109'-17 W NORTH ST. PHONE MAIN 3432 L I MA 0 I-I I O - aaa? -WP: 7 755553 9 5?44qec eee'e:u...4 L 3 Q S? 3:9 S3 z?SQefou -N deaf! fi ninety eight E-n2QQ5 fl9I Y to t' ' it ' 'e -' ' IIQJFU In 5 The Waly of the Wolrld is Electrical E e S E E Reed Bros. Electric Co. 125 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio M I C HAE L'S Clothes Shop --Inc.-- 118 West High Street Clothes of Distinction for the High School Student If you take one dozen oranges, six lemons, one-half pound sugar, three packages of raisins, and any other little thing you happen to see around- they'll probably pinch you f-or stealing. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR SOUTH 31.25 I for DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's Suits and Overcoats Ladies' Plain Serge, Woolen Flannel Dresses and Coats Agerter SL Blackburn EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE 210 E. Market St. Main 2331 Old Lady: Son, are you a sailor? Lad: No, mam, I'm only a col- lege man, and just have a girl in every sorority. The Barr Hotel l25c for Capsb FOR p The SDOWHHRC Dances, p , Main 3068 L B. o. Sarber, Mgr. EITC, 32 I Si Q9 Q-2 EQEQQQI Incsueciwtx ninety nine rf Q W at H ,I , rg ra A GQ I-5 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES 2.5- 217-219 North Main Street Where the Fellows Buy Their Clothes I I Kinney ENGRAVING PRINTING ' Company, Martin Printing IUC' Company 126 West High Street 117 West North Street SHOES - I RUEEERS HGSIERY Uma Ohio I I The Chio Steel Foundry , I Company I ADVOCATES , I I I VOCATIONAL TRAINING I , . WHILE You ARE YOUNG I You Will Need If when You Grow old I 52 L fl Q9 I QQ RIEQQQI I IIGBQ-S333 one hundred A I 5539 G3e5?3g orthwestem School of Commerce 17 Q Q I7 YI Q Schools of Secretarial Trainingg Higher Accounting anti Business Administration W lk A Q Ib. A West Market at West Street Jl FB UAB W.C.Hansbg CPA 4:9 S: 339.3-ff0l' 'IQQ-3545 hdd i I I I I ca GE I I he New Bluenffs CORNER MARKET AND ELIZABETH STREETS I He Cas the car approached a dark lanej : Are you afraid? up . She: Not if you take that 1 f . cigarette out of your mouth. 1 Vx I N D . I R f BB A ICE CREAM MERRITT MOTOR CO. , I MILK I BUTTER Buick Automobzles I Lima, After I-hgh Schoolw ' hat? A business training is your next step toWarId a career of financial independence LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE is an important member of the large and powerful Joiner-Alvoid Business College Corporationiand assures you a training unsurpassed in efhiciency, fand up-to-date methods. A Lima Business College graduate is always sure of a g-ood position. Bring your successful future nearer by using your spare time this summer. L' B ' C ll 216 North Elizabeth St. J. E'. Joiner, President 59 I Q? ifgfwl I IGBQSIEIYS one hundred two I -L - F53 gg 5 ou Mem pportunit Smiles upon those with Bank Accounts laughs at those without. HOW'S HE LOOKING AT YOU? Start a 4 fjip Compound Interest Savings Account NOVJ in this Strong Bank and prepare for op- portunity. We Welcome Your Account The Old ationalfCity Bank Lima s Only National Bank p pure Fruit Juice I hope that's a nice book for Sodas and Swtdaes you to read, darling, said a con- STQP AT QQLUMB1 A scientious mother to her very Southeast Corner of Square young daughter' I Oh, yes, mummy, 1t,S a lovely book, but I don't think you would W A L D O like it. It.'s so sad at the end. CAFETERIA How IS it sad, dear? Well, she dies, and he has to In W31d0 Hotel go back to his Wife. The R. F. Johnston Compliments of Paint Co. . VARNISI-IES Artists' and Painters' Supplies WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 58 Public Square C 5 Phone Main 4576 E Q9 ' Q? ziiieron .. nc,ueE.??te one hundred three Egrwplt - l- 1lC'J?QjQ,5 P0 rw 52 QS D R 1 N K Q The QUALITY BEVERACTES The C. Penny Delicious Refreshing C Dm-nk QHTPHHY in Inc. A111-Tlguorg 21-23 Public Square NEH1 BOTTLING Co. Lima' 0hi0 928 South Main Street Lima, Ohio Main 6122 1 qQ'5 'i+w'gg ,!i?i 'D I ' - . ,,... , A i ' D R0 1511111111111 1111111111111 VGRUEN2.r 1 , .F5 - A WATER PUMPS WRIST WATCHES AND and STRAP WATCHES 1 3315.00 up WAT ER SQETENERS 1 The Duro Company BASINGER S U 216 E M k S Jewelers 4 Optornetrzsts ' ar et t' 140 North 'Main Street 1 3 The Green SL Sawyer Company GENERAL CCNTRACTORS Lima ' 5 608-611 Citizens' Building Phone, Main 5061 E C9 ei r?1f'5f3eroI fleueflk one hundred four gqgewni wenegggek 5 Studebaker Champions 5 Q Hold all Stock Car Official - Records for Speed and Endurance STUDEBARER HAS CHARACTER D1sT1NCT1oN SAFETY CIMFORT PERFORMANCE 'VALUE The l-lawisher Motor Car Company Market and Pierce Once there was a high school boy who: Didn't like to neck. Didn't like h-ot dates. Didn't like the feminine gender. Didn't like popularity. Didn't like to see his name in the paper. Didn't like big machines. Company Didn't like fraternities. Didn't like to visit the Elks. Liked his profs. Liked to study. Once there was a high school boy. 5 9 Public Square It it is done 5g With GO TO THE Heat You can do it Better with . Confectionery FANCY ERU1Ts In Shop, Factory ICE CREAM Or HOIHC CIGARS NUTS CANDY West Qhio Cas D' Peuegrini gs Q Company 5 59 ef? i5fShENL-......., KSAEBEE one hundred Hue A , I ----use --- FE G1 The Palace of Sweets ICE CREAM I - HOME MADE CANDIES Meet. Eat and Dance with the Latest Music LIGHT LUNCHES, FANCY SODAS AND SUNDAES Thomas H. Davis ,North Main St. Lima, Ohio T Lowest Priced Sedan in the World THE HIPPET LONGER WHEELBASE MORE POWER ROOMIER BODIES MORE SPEED HIGHER RADIATORS The Lindesmith Company P YOU HAVE PATRONIZED OUR BANK LIBERALLY DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WE ARE DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE OP YOUR BUSINESS. I ' MAY YOU HAVE AN ENJOYABLE VACATION. i X , 4 The First American Bank. and Trust Company Oldest Bank in Allen County Safe Since 1873 . A-. A 22 S2 is , eg ?5-ifierou I 'IGY-gigs one hiund red six I - I ----- -A--2 --1-e- ICUQQQ7-gf The Minute Sandwich Shop 2 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Northeast Corner of Main and High Compliments of lf e3fXC1'5ho HOSIERY and LINGERIE Pets? Q9 bY S, fd Of? ' IMA . Q1-110 my A freshman is like a pie before baking: a sophomore like a pie. half-baked: a junior has lots of crust, and a senior is like a pie that has soaked too long. ' John L. Cable C. M. Cable CABLE '25 CABLE Masonic Building Main 8694 WHITE DENTAL PARLORS l 1 IM West North Street I Vlfheatley Companies Citizens' Building -H LIMA, OHIO Neumode 5 5 Public Square In .Lima IT'S THE ARGONNE C. W. Smith, Mgr. POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Main 71 3 3 Nick: Darling, your skin is as smooth as olives. Juanita: Oh, indeed-and when were you out with her? Some men like those who do, Others like those who don't But best of all the kinds I like Are those who say I don't, But just for you I might. Mary Irwin: Cafter being knocked down by C. Pointj: Where's your chivalry? C. Point: It's laid up for re pairs. 32 L9 Q QEQHOII 46351. Ji one hundred seven 1 Q 1 I 7 Nleet I Candy and W eet H H ' Light Eat ,Lunch I SoDAS AND SUNDAES Geo. D. Anthony, Lima, Ohio 1 117 W. High Se. opp. Eaurot Theatre FOR THE ATI-ILETE Our Store is the Headquarters for the Best in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind ' SWEATERS IN SCHOOL COLORS I FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS TRACK GOLF The B. E REPP Cempehy Lhhee Athletic Fitters 215 N Elizabeth Se. Three Doors North Argonne Hotel I 1 Packard Sales SL ' Service I DRINK IN BOTTLES 440 North Main Street Delicious and Refreshing LIMA, 'OHIO ALL WOOL 1 ALL 322.50 Richman'S Clothes Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Directly to You No Midd1eman's Proiit 1 V 1 .1 I 572 232 N. Mein Sf. 1 Lima, Ohio Q, S9 Q3 2523-frOIL --fr e ee IIGBQEZWS 1 one hundred eight 4 QE 25 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for CLOTHING is FURNISHINGS SML We Acknowledge Wz'th Thanks 10 E ' 3 the Co-operation of South Alf ll 4 SN SQ? Lawrence Long 1 3 S Aww Tailor and Haberdasher ' T tWegtY'f0uEE'E1E'S . - a ll ,Y Main St: y Opp. Court House stands cattention, Lzmas Popular Store f ready to do an endless number of jobs. No job is too The Finest large, none too small. He'S your DIAMONDS greatest Public WATCHES Servant. JEWELRY Electricity to Dignified Credit Sew? YOU at PM Hughes SL Son .WQHIO PUWER Ge.. No. 55 Public Square Lima, Ohio Lew! A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIES 9 5 207-209 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Q Q9 Q1 viiiierou -ueueilfk one hundred nine 1 l 4 l ggafgfgggl - '19-A r--- nfl- -- A- - - TIQJQEBQQ C9 LIM1-vs GREATEST 51 25 2-3 2 DEPARTMENT STORE -f 15 A girl is like a lolly-pop: Sweet, , , P thinly wrapped, soon gone. mak- Asklns Block Main and Ribby ing you Wish You had your pennies back. . BURT HIBBARD, M. D. 639 South Main Street Welby: SayI Do you notice any change in me? Phone Main 7680 Fishf WhY? Welby: I just swallowed a nickel. ll9 North West Street Telephone Main 4864 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Chairs and Tables for Rent PARKS f KLAY 5 DISTRIBUTORS OF GASOLINE . S73 22 QQ viifiefou - 'IGBQ-529.35 one hundred ten ,anar- P ' 'CWQ55 una G-'5 SAVE WITH SAFETY Buy Your Drugs and Sundaes from WHISLER'S DRUG STORUE The Rexall Store Pine and Kibhy St Phone, Main 5896 ART FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for All Occasions Landscaping and Tree Surgery 128 North Elizabeth Street Phone Main 3838 F. A. STEDCKE, D. D. S. Dentist Kibby Y5 Main Main 7680 DRS. A. F. S6 H. L. BASINGER Lima Trust Building W. H. BEERY, M. D. Medical Electricity and General Practice 1401 Old National-City Bank Building W. V. PARENT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Steiner Bl-ock ' DRS. STEINER Steiner Building Phone, Main 3695 G. E. JONES, M. D. 404 Steiner Building Clothing for the Entire Family ToHLE's CLOTHING Co. S 146 s. Main sf. We Trust You A T. T. SIDNER, M. D. Opera House Block DRS. PARENT Lima Dime Savings Bldg. BRUNK BROS Denists 1202 Old National-City Bank Building Inez: I'd never marry a man who Was studying pharmacy. Verg: Why? Inez: Oh, I just couldn't stand living on a farm. . C. D. GAMBLE, M. D. Urology 602 Lima Trust Building Main 6140 DRS. LONG id TOLFORD Denists 204-206 Steiner Block Main 7188 Phone, Main 1060 1 1-.9 Q.-2 IIGBQGP5'-i one hundred eleven ta 1'-5 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT '- HLMA 'TS EVERYTHING TO WEAR AND FURNISH THE HOUSE 1 just around the l IG M A COW VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE Y .ll FEATURE PRESENTATIONS Ou wi with altuaysfnd the newest New and Clearer Sound and Comedy of peffected mlkmg' Short Features. Latest Fox MoV1EToNE COIOQF and Sound News and Vitaphone Vaudeville. ipictures. 1 A 4 The Consolidated Bottling Co. The Best in Soft Drinks 1 117 West Water Street LIMA, OHIO 4 Z QTY'-1'e L We rewind, repair, overhaul, and rebuild - ' 'uf 'l LH electric motors and generators of all sizes and Q'f'1H ! Mi'Wj I J fu types--and stand behind our work with a 1 dependable guarantee, ' ' .QE fi 1 1 Ri. ,ii,i,. ' itil .nliiW'i .il Moderate Charges 1 XPERT 1 Lima Armature Works A 114-116 W. Water St. R Lima, Ohio 52 Phone, Main 7018 fl 59 Q3 viiiirot Jueuefh?-ts one hundred twelve gygqgswl I - ff - lexgggge PoR c3RADUAT1oN 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, a vast selection of gorgeous silks, laces and trimming. i Lima's Store The New of Specialty A Things First EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR There is one gift that carries the Warmth of friendship as no other can- the gift that no amount of money can duplicate. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FennerfBussert Studio 1362 N, Main St. Phone, Main 5482 4 RAINBOW BEAUTY and Q, S BARBER sHoP . 417 East Kibby Street Phone, Main 3706 ,Spomzf Go' 'o w S2236 THQ' Helen G: Do you know, Gale's just made about me. He says my Out' Pfl.C9S Af? ' beauty intoxicates him. Always Lower Marguerite T: Yes, he told me your face was enough to drive a man to drink. A Six in the Price ange of a Four The C. H. Black Co. 5 512 W. High sr. Phone, Main 4077 E-,B 59 Qi ZTEQ-QQII W . 'neue-523331 one hundred thirteen Q , l f- . ' 65 'M l It is our sincere wish to serve you PAITI-IFULLY E- and HONESTLY as the years go by. Your busi- ness we appreciate and youpr good will we cherish. y ,THE SHORE OF TMI 151 nvui Founded in 1889 3 l Safes, Desks, Chairs and his Just AS Easy To Say Office Equipment THE FREDERICK PAPER 25 TWINE CO. Everything in Paper and Twine + Telephone Main 8100 121-125 South Elizabeth Street And More Satisfactory The Solar Refining Co. Refiners of REFINED OIL PARAFFINE WAX . GASOLINE I FUEL OIL PETROLEUM COKE RED AND PALE PARAFFINE OILS 'L Q 52 fs 29 Q: yiifgwli fneuefbik one hundred fourteen 1 KSN' In 'Q . 55 EVANS is THoMAS E c.3RAHAM'S Main 5367 306 N. Main St. Opposite Court House IS MADE IN THE Maxfield: How do you make MOST MODERN DAY- mogsxgnci P I d 1 d LIGHT EAcToRY IN . ' au en' Ou mem ea NORTHWESTERN OHIO into water. K ' WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN AND SEE , HOW IT IS MADE B H U If H The I GrahamfKolter Chocolates CO. Main 4937 Rice 5987 . . 3 Compliments S EROM AN INTERESTED EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR FRIEND Creations for Women 220 N. Main St. Cop: Hey! You've run over that stop Sign! I ? 'E ce. H. White: Not according to EinStein's theory, Ofiicer. I'm 8 feet back of it and on the next Street. I. Kenny: Why don't you Shave? W. Davis: Yeh, I've got a cold to. It must be the air around here. I H. Hunlock: Who's those two guys out there by second? 5 A. Thorburn: That's Mr. Eigginsf' Q is ' gig?-fftw 'I rqygi one hundred Efteen C9 GQ as 25 E' F Qtr. 'Wi , !' Low Prices May Make a Sale But It Takes Shtality to Make a Customer We are striving to combine Fine Printing with Reasonable Prices. The great number of customers on our books who always turn to us for their Printing prompts us to believe we are succeeding. 1 l1 NewsfG-azette Printing Co. V PHONE, MAIN 4921 LIMA, OHIO Q2 Q? viifieran neue-SER one hundred sixteen Autographs - Autogmp hs . 1 3 V I r I ,. , ' I 1 il 1 . 5 ' s E r E X'-5, QM. 4 1 ff FY J 5 I I fi I vs, -s.-h 1 Nw-.11