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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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X 'S iam , 1 yu' ' 'x X W' x' ' ul 1 X Nr ,.. . 1 x , rw -, ' V A M , ,lk lf R 93 l U 9 HQ wa las? w x t 5 vy gy '1 lx , -H, xx, 0 , xt 9 N W , sf- M ' 1' '- :N X , , I, I V Yu A,, , . , 'X H. , wi fy! 3 V w, . av vyxx Bl n II' IV lp N , x W WW it X ', it fs I-lv WWA l . . 1 . wat W, QQ Il NI ll lr W 'nl X X' I , QQWI. N wl x' X ni Ix WI lv X l wi ht' I ll ,A .fl m W If X l lx xl 5 Il I9 huh 'IIJI uw W . M X1 hh' 5IIIII Wx ,III x l KX Xl x SYN 5 .A L 2 l Mb hs YI, X! M V! vm - X WIN 3 H Ill li N 1 Y ' lkgksslla ya ,1 ,X li g K 5 X v hy iw I? W H 5 M Q' l' W In' I K l xy 9 DKK w lx. IXUV l IU XX I? ls f lx X 3 X I II I uates of South High School look within the pages of this this book and see there, mirrored before them, the scenes and efvents of their 'Ill f , 1 I off 1 f , 5,111 '. 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N ' ' h O h v IfII vw , 1, ., ,, , joyous, care ree, lg r ,gf is .4 NX 7 may I' 1 :al :dll lid i lflmli K 'li' Ill will r 1 j 4 school days. lf' imgf lem w :lfig wwf! 5 ,zu u IlllaIIw! iIf'!ll'IlI 1 illlll' 'lb lililu mu! E X naw , x all will! Ing Y, ,. ell 1. l URN 1 H A - I 'fN1 hltggg Mmm' : :amy A gum IullxxIfl3l'll. III'llI I l'I1ll'I Wg 3 -LKB. ,,,,x Ili! dwg, All mrs? II mv -!-MII: 5 knit! S1-J!!! I gyg' sl iIlIl E HI li nil New-2 sf r sisssn Elfjiiisgilgliiiieul 'eu 'H ...!l' :ll5E'ffI.,.Q?E!??'!' ,15YEli::.m::gggHq:5g M, I, ai f fi5i1 iid 552iISi'E.f.:.f5l zisuzgha-,f!'f .,,. J- ll - 'H - - bv r . 11: Q, .5 1 M s W ... u-.fgg HQ, ', I'lIElii H! HIM' TW: W E r r- i i i! Vs if X e e---..--.i...:.-A - ..-: . N -1 A 1 : -N, -, - an-1-... . 'EPS-? IP if t !- - .N 'T 'fzr'-' m-an :-ga! , l as ffm A 'nsiigz' ,, li-I: .m - -zi sig 2. -2 1 'mg 551 15 1 Sai... : 4 1 Qlllisll : fb' :5lnIilln lg--Ei ! '32 sas: ff E ' o I ' a N4 n n qv ' 1? 1 4 I! QSX X J, Sw ' ' U 1 z u W ' ' V 1 4 Y ' . 'L If .fi yy 'xl N535 haS made the Ram bourwa W, ,gg ,xv I ' sh A 19 1 . 'Y CX f? if X vu , I4 lx , 4 f tj X Wi ,W ll 6 Q Q Vw: . K xr x , N Y fx' ' ' '5 ' Yu l Xxx , W f X 11' W' X I . J 'Q 1 T :I ' 4 wr .Q A ' , 'I in-4' 64 HDH1:llDlUCL,AkllIlUQlD , , 0 MISSGCHCYICVCFQOYYIB , J if whose unspurnng Sundance QM' wid ffzflufn ce fn The life of' H SOUTH HUGH SCHOOL , by-.a ,y -ui we smcerelx ded 4 li' cafe W gffrav ljag jg I 524 an nga! U y f1 co 45 D930 U 1 Iw i ' ' L' TBP? :ft W --IL , ,r fm? ,, .A fQ9iz'ff?aa'1f 1f 1 ,, , 5,11 1:1 ',AIl'f1' qgrfzmw ' Q, H ..I' Zdhx u 'L U-:Ji .A MR. R. OFFENHAUER Superintendent of Schools When summer reigned supreme MR. G. F. LONG Assistant Superintendent - eight MIK. J. PI. DAVISON Principal ,f A-, 344' i 771110 Sunlzeams wielding Iheiz' magic art MRS. HAIIRIS Assistanl Principal V77 f FJHEEEQEE. lullllllw I ww vnu- nu Il xl l I! un m ,I- L Y ! 1 A, n I 2 55554125 :D iE ' i?'Em:, I. L, -1 ,F IN 'H V iw iijii w l vi ' uf . 4--L li N 'ww t ,R h mm F : F' P M ,.-!E?!!l5f 51 i ' , '.EI::2ff: A4I? ' English Miss Bowlus. Head of Department Shrcves Marvin Hartcr Glassford Byerly Bowyer Dildine Trout lhfIAIL'Ul? Q. 9 Hlstory Mr. Freshwater. Head of Department Asher Moulton Baker Becry Harbaugh Sidcner Joseph Roeder fourteen Mathematics Mr. Hughes, Head of Department Sinclair Young Timmons Thoring Taggart Tudor Hftccn Strahl Mr. Maxfield, Head of Science Department Miss Bnvcr, Head of Commercial Department Maxfield Bavcr Nungesler Williams Rickcnbacker Scott Rouse sixteen s 5 Miss Conrath, Head of Foreign Language Department Mrs. Younkman, Head of Art Department Miss Neuman, Head of Household Arts Department Mr. Parks, Head of Music Department Conrath Younkman Neuman Shanahan Blume Parks Du Pere 89007710277 1 Mr. Roberson, Head of Industrial Arts Department Mr. Gaskins, Head of Physical Education Department Mr. Aplas, Head of Vocational Department Roberson Gaskins Aplas Gillette Figgins Seitz Kittle Craft eighteen ' EEE 1 uEaii4!. a -isa : inseam fh-ww rw g ISI!! ll' ' 'iII5i ll FH 1 5 T a.E-- -Q: n .af-i.. ...Qsmffq . --11--Qi. X SES N l f , M Lui X 3. iiiPZ'-7'E??ii:E- !::Ei'i:iEn!5S-5:5 eaqsssziassil .zgaiaammseinn '!5!:E!lEEEE!l!lI' Eg.:::::::::::Eq -EFIIIIEIIIEIS' I g,.. ....... jfiiiii-mi I un... In I! :annum --EH 1' emaaamaaif mi gi. 1 I 1l::.::::'.3:: :re 1 isaaaaggmasnasaq Finiiiiiiiiiifi iiigll Ill Illllllllllwl lxlw-....:'mu ' rsssuezeseiii l!!l!l!!!!! vmssesszf I !!:!!!!!12!gt iunisiiisqiai ll'!!!!!!.!!! E--.-.unaf l':s1e:::: :?!!f1!E! RUSSELL F. OSMON, President College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Chorus 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: Class Presi- dent 3, 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2: Rainbow Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Editor 4: Class Editions 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Party Committee 1: Stage Manager 2, 3: Minstrel 4: Con- ference 4: Stop Thief : Rid- ing Down the Sky : The Goose Hangs High. Senior Class KERMIT DAVIS. Reporter College Preparatory Course Rainbow Staff 3, 4: General Manager 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Re- porter 4: School Correspondent 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cross-Country 3: Airplane Club 4: Director 4. K ENN ETH N EWLAND, Vice President College Preparatory Course A Ye Marrie Players 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Vice President 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 2, 4: Class Vice President 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 2: Airplane Club 4: Rainbow Staff 1, 2: Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2: Student Manager 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: State Chorus 2, 4: High School Quartette 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: The Trysting Placeu: Romeo and Janeug HH. M. S. Pinaforeu: Pirates of Penzanceu: Rosa- munde : Riding Down the Sky : The Goose Hangs High. MARY CORWIN, Treasurer Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Blue Triangle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Vice President 3: President 4: Carnival 1, 3. 4: Upidees 1: President 1: Freshman Party Committee 1. lwunty MARIE STONE, Secretary Commercial Course Rainbow Stalf 3, 4: Girls' Wvl fare Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commer cial Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4: Carnival 4. GLADYS ADAMS Foreign Language Course Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Soccer 1, 3: Stop Thief. V1 RCI E ASHTON Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Rainbow Typing Staff 4. MARY FRANCES BARRINGTON Foreign Language Course Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale-Prince- ton 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain of Yale 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 1: Girls' Athletic Association 3. 4: Vice President 3: Rainbow Circulation Staff 2, 4: Man- azer 4. W!l.LlALl BELL Commercial Course Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club Play 3, 4. RAYMOND BLACK General Course Band 1, 2: Manager 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 32 Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club 1, 21 Rainbow 2, 3. 4: Advertising: Manaeer 3: Pot O' Gold 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4: Li- brary 4: Minstrel 4: Pirates of Penzance : Rosamundc : Riding Down the Sky. lwenly - one LOIS CONAGHAN College Preparatory Course Upidees 1: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1. GUYNETI-l CRAIG College Preparatory Course Ye Merrie Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 22 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Vice President 3: Secretary and Treasurer 2: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Vice Pres- ident 1: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival Queen 4: Class Secre- tary 1, 3: Freshman Party Com- mittee 1: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Upidees 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: State Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2: School Pi- anist 1, 2, 3, 4: Tx-ysting Place : She Stoops to Con- quer : Romeo and Jane : Stop Thief : H. M. S. Pina- fore : Pirates of Penzance : Rosamunde : Riding Down the Sky : The Goose Hantrs High. DELBERT CRUMRINE Vocational Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DAVISSON Vocational Course Mechanical Drawing Club 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4. RICHARD DEMBSEY Science Course Commercial Club 4: Chorus 1: Airplane Club 4: Gym Exhibit 3: Football 4. MARGARET DENISTON College Preparatory Course Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph- omore Vice President: Ye Mer- rie Players 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2: Class Presid- dent 1: Upidees 1: Class Bas- ketball 1: Leaders' Corps 1: Senior-Junior Dance Committee 3: Junior Hop Committee 3: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: H, M. S. Pinafore : Pirate of- Pen- zance : Rosamunde : Riding Down the Sky : The Goose Hangs High. S. Louis DETURK College Preparatory Course Pot O' Gold Staff 3, 4: Assis- tant Business Manager 3: Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: Rainbow Staff 1, 2, 3: Assistant Advertising Manager 2: Business Manager 3: Ye Merrie Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Eisteddfod 1, 2: Carnival 1, 2: Junior-Senior Dance Coom- mittee 3: She Stoops to Con- uer : I-I. M. S. Pinafore : Pi. rates of Penzance : Come Out of the Kitchen : Stop Thief : The Goose Hangs High. SEVILLA DUNBAR Foreign Language Course Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 8, 4: Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: La Vogue 5: Chorus 1: Orchestra 1, 2, , 4. RUTH EAGY Commercial Course Central High School 2, 3: House of Representatives 2, 3: Girls' Welfare 2: Commercial Club 4: Blue Triangle 4: Rain. bow Staff 4. FRANKLIN EDGECOMB College Preparatory Course :Z MZ twenty-two RUTH FENWICK Foreign Language Course General Science Club 1: Upidees 1: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: H. M. S. Pinafore : Pirates of Penzance : Rosamunde : Riding Down the Sky. MARGARET FITZGERALD Foreign Language Course Rainbow Circulation Staff 3: Carnival 2, 3, 4: General Sci- ence Club 1. BERNARD FREEMAN College Preparatory C ourse Boys' Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Megaphone Club 2, 3: Second Lieutenant 2: Cheermaster 3: Track 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 8, 4: Freshman Party Committee 1: Stage 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Hi-Y Con- ference 4: Senior Party Com- mittee 4: Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3: S Organization 3: H, M. S. Pinafore : Rid- ing Down the Sky : The Goose Hangs I-Iiizh. DORIS GANT Commercial Course Rainbow Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: Commercial Club 4: La Vogue 4: General Sci- ence Club 1. GARNET GIFFIN Foreign Language Course Ye Merrie Players 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2: Vice President 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Upidees 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 2: All State Chorus 4: Pirates of Penzance : Rosamunde. KENT F. HAMILTON Vocalional Course Mechanical Drawing Club 3, 41 Hi-Y 1: Varsity Football 3, 11: Track 1. BYRON HARDESTY Industrial Arfs Course Band 2, 3, 4. L EROY HEDGES General Course Edison Science Club. 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: Band 1. OPAL C. HOUSER College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Wel- fare Club 3, 4: Carnival 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1: Chorus 13 Gen- eral Science Club 1. RICHARD HOUTZER Vocational Course Edison Science Club, 2: Hi-Y 1. rwenty-three ROBERT HOUTZ Science Course Mechanical Drawing Club 3, 4: Football 43 Track 3. FRANCES IRELAND Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Central High School Troubadours 1: Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3. 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: The Ghost Bird : Romeo and Jane : The Goose Hanizs High. FRANCES ANN JENKINS Foreign Language Course Rainbow Stall' 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 3, 4: Reporter 4: Car- nival 3, 4: Chorus 1. RUSSELL KAHLER College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Edison Science Club 3, 4: Stage 3. RUTH CATHERINE KELLER Commercial Coarse Girls' Welfare 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Typing Staff 4. PAULINE LAMB Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 4: Commercial 1, 3: La Vogue 4: Rainbow Typing Staff 4. THOBURN LAWRENCE Vocational Course ELLEN LINDBERG Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4: Natural Science Club 1: Carnival 4: Leaders' Corp 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 4: Class Soccer 2, 3: Class Baseball 2. SYLVESTER LUTES Foreign Language Course Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Football 3, 4: The Tryst- ing Place : Romeo and Jane : The Goose Hangs High. EDWIN G. MASON Science Course Drawing Club 3, 4. twenty-four FRANCES L. MASON Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 1: La Vogue 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1: Class Basketball 1. ELOISE MILLER Foreign Language Course Girls' Welfare 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Social Commit- tee 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ye Mex-ries Plav Committee 4: Romeo and Jane : The Goose Hangs High. FRANK G. MILLER College Preparatory Course Ye Merrie Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Sports Editor 4-: The Ghost Bird : Stop Thief : The Goose Hangs High. LUENA MILLER Commercial Course Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Car- nival 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Chairman Conference Committee 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Upidees 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. RUSSELL MOFFET Industrial Arts Course Drawing Club 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: International Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3: Student Manager 2: Chorus 1, 2. MARGARET lVlUNTlS Foreign Language Course Girls' Welfare 1. 2. 4: Blue Tri- amzle 2, 4: Carnival 4: Chorus 1: Class Basketball 2, 4: Class Soccer 2. WESLE1' lVlYERS General Course Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball Reserves 3: International Basketball 1, 2: Cross Country Track 3: Base- ball 3. 4. lVlABEL NEISWANDER Commerrzal Course Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Typing Stall' 4: Carnival 1, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Yale-Princeton 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. MARION OSMON Science Course Edison Science Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. HAROLD PAGE Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 42 Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: The Goose Hangs High. twenty-five CHARLES PARKER Commercial Course Airplane Club 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Band 1. DONALD PARLETTE College Preparatory Course Ye Merrie Players 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: H. M. S. Pinafore : Pirates of Penzancen: Rosamunde g Stop Thiel ': Romeo and Jane. THOMAS PATTERSON College Preparatory Course General Science Club 1 : Ad- vanced Science Club 4 : Cross Country Track 2, 3 : Interna- tional Basketball 4. GARNET PHENEGER Commerczal Course Blue Triangle Club 3, 4: Girls' Welfare Club 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club, 3, 4: Rainbow Cir- culation Staff 3: Pot 0' Gold Literary Staff 3. 4: Literary Editor 4. JOHN RENTZ Science Course Hi-Y 3, 4: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Citizenship Club 1: Airplane Club 4: Secretary 4. HELEN RIDENOUR Forezgn Language Course Girls' Welfare 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Upidees 1: Vice President 1: Class Vice President 1: Class Treasurer 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1: Leader's Corp 11 Eisteddfod 1, 2: Senior-Junior Dance Committee 3: Junior HOD Committee 3: Ye Merrie Players 4: Rainbow Typing Staff 4: H. M. S. Pinafore : Pirates of Penzancevr Rosumunde : Riding Down the Skt'-H DEMARIS Sl-IOCKEY College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Upidees 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Elsteddfod 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: I-I. M. S. Pin- afore : Pirates of Penzance : Rosamunde : Riding Down the Sky : The Goose Hangs Hiszhf' EDITH SKINNER Home Economics Course La Vogue Club 3: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: The Goose Hangs High. W HELEN SMILEY College Preparatory Girls' Welfare l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 4: Car- nival 3. 4: The Trystinlr Place. BARR SMITH College Preparatory Course Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 2: Bas- ketball 3, 4: Football 3: Stage 1, 2, 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinaforef' twenty-six CLYDE STETTLER Vocational Course Mechanical Drawing Club 4: Class Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. BYRON ULREY Science Course Hi-Y 4: Edison Science Club 3. LUCILLE WADE Commercial Course Girls' Welfare Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Chorus 1: Carnival 2: Rainbow Typinx! Staff 4. CLEO WEST Commercial Course Pot O' Gold Staff 3, 4: Literary Editor 4: Girls' Welfare Club l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Freshman Party Committee 1: Junion Prom Committee 3: Chorus 1. VIRGINIA WHEELBARGER Commercial Course Girls' Welfare Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: La Vogue 3. WYRONE E. WHITNEY College Preparatory Course Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 1: Secretary and Treasurer 2: Reporter 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Edison Sci- ence Club 2, 3: Glee Club Con- cert 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 41 Eisteddfod 1, 2: I-I. M. S. Pin- afore : Pirates of Penzancen: Rosamunde : Come Out of the Kitchen : Romeo and Jancn: The ' Goose Hangs HilZh. ANNA ZEITS General Course Commercial Club 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Girls' Welfare Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Carnival 3, 4: Rainbow Typing Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale- Princeton 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. JOHN LOVETT Industrial Arts Course Mechanical Drawing Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Basketball Reserves 3: Track 2: Cross Country 4. HELEN MORRIS Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. FREDERICK BLUME College Preparatory Course Marietta High School 1, 2 : Track 4: Edison Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4. 4 llucnl y- svucn WILMA L. WINGATE General Course Beaverdam High School 2, 3 Natural Science Club 1: Secre- tary 1: Commercial Club 4 Girls' Welfare 4: Carnival 4 Basketball 4. RALPH BILLINGS College Preparatory Course Mt. Cory High School: Foot ball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Adel- phian Literary Society 1, 3 Chorus 1, 3: And Mary Did The Gypsy Rover. RlCl'lARD ALLEN Vocational Course CARL BAUMANN General Course Drafting Club 3, 4. DON R. SPEES Industrial Arts Course Drafting Club. 3. 4. I !'f-21 i:3zfr:-f:gg,,.,4- , 4- ,, i 'A ff ' Qv sgilg, ' 'fap,4gg.g1+sssfgsgn1 5-Jfqff, ' iw, faffffw f! v N--:,,L,-,, W v h ufi N 4,fiE1lLg,1zffi2Ei+!, w ,-,f,,?-MQ? -.. f v -' L ' ff ' Q ..':f,,.'q if M '-'-----f 4-.N-fivgg ' l,f wN ,-nf-1 . .. 'L .YV1 , 1' 'f ,M , J 4 --. S.. ' ,, - , ' . ., I ' 7 ,, ,' ' ' lf- .. 1,1 Q525Efgazz:5::ss5525s5gg4.::ees1,g1?2-,F-...M ,,,,. I gm is mksigmwfqffnegm, -1 Q gf 1, if,i,.5Sf1iE-li-'EEEESSEEEE?i:ffl'rr5SEil?fI'ffJ'F3E'IErL'r:::f:'::?'5'1251 --H ffl - 1 A -ffifi-1' 'H'VE1222f5::2fHI22'5'f2!2fgf32Q!ii'H3fiiiQi,iu ' Xa 'ce . -f -H - ,u.n:,,sA 1,9 .- ,-, .5g!:g:',x, -17,5 ff'1E.i,,,,-.rugg Z , 1+ ' ..,-::5:,f?1:,:::: ge ,, . i::s::wA-2 1.::.i.:f..:1::s5gg'ff'?1!fag N . 51 .. - ' - '---:1::,,1::1fif1?,.,,,,,,3i44,?:. Iwenty-eight . P ylkfsma c ff-'f'r.1:::,ggfgff:1:rr:z... - et -' f- -fi fr.. 0 'f '-sf - f 'h 7:1 vf :q:f:::s::. W'T' . 'igiiglg-, -- .-Eu.. gg.:-Si J E' ,..,,A ., lo o W E, S, 55 -1 Q-.v 1 , ., ,gfsffa .. fsagqf' F .. . . '-Y -- .- .,,, -' v-TH' vm: Q.- 1- ' .TEES : -.EW i PM ' 'il' 1 ' - ' I I . . 1 5 its 'J is 35551:----' Q i '- , Pi,-E'F' .fl hm' E mmm . f f -1 f Ilu g I 1-S- - .1 gf H, 5 -H Mg J.-'l...lL gag K 1,15-,llx S if V -I ' -L,-,..1,.,.. ,.. ' '57 ,I Senior Class HE main spoke in the wheel of South High School is a group of people known to everyone as Seniors. This year as the wheel turned slowly round, these Seniors found themselves absorbed in almost every school activity. One of the first important events was the election of class officers. Those chosen were Russell Osmon, president: Kenneth Newland, vice president: Marie Stone, secretary: Mary Corwin, treasurer: and Kermit Davis, reporter. The staff which edits the weekly paper of our school was made up almost entirely of Seniors. They were Kermit Davis, general manager: Marie Stone, Frances Jenkins, and Eloise Miller, assistants: Doris Gant, editor-in-chief: Russell Osmon, sports editor. and John Rentz. assistant. Mary Frances Bar- rington was manager of the circulation staff. Through the efforts of six Seniors, with the assistance of several Juniors, the 1930 Pot O' Gold was edited. They were Sam DeTurk, editor-in-Chief: Ray Black, business manager: Garnet Pheneger and Cleo West, literary editors: Anna Zeits, girls' athletic editor: and Frank Miller, boys' athletic editor. However, the members of the Senior class did not devote all their time to outside activities. All of them worked, for many of them attained a high degree of scholarship. Those who had an average of one at anv time during the year are as follows: Franklin Edgecomb, Doris Gant. Opal Houser, Eloise Miller, Donald Parlette, Byron Ulrey. Kermit Davis, and Cleo West. The Senior home room had an unusually good banking record for the year and succeeded in winning the banner several times. Toward the end of the year the class president, Russell Osmon, appointed committees for Class Day, the memorial. the play, and the invitations. The play committee consisted of Garnet Giflin, chairman: Frank Miller, Bernard Freeman, Eloise Miller, and Frances Ireland. After each member of the com- mittee had read several plays and reported on them. the comedy. The Goose Hangs High. was chosen. This play was presented on May 23. The cast of characters was as follows: Bernard lngals. Kenneth Newland: Eunice Ingals, Eloise Miller: Noel Derby, Bernard Freeman: Leo Dav, Wyrone Whitney: Julia Murdoch, Frances Ireland: Mrs. Bradley, Demaris Shockey: Hugh lngals. Sylvester Lutes: Bradley Ingals, Sam DeTurk: Lois lngals, Margaret Deniston: Dagmar Carroll, Guyneth Craig: Eliott Kimberly, Harold Page: Rhoda, Edith Skinner: Clem, Russell Osmon: Ronald Murdoch, Frank Miller. Class Day exercises were in charge of Donald Parlette, Sylvester l..utes, Helen Ridenour, Anna Zeits, and Guyneth Craig. Kermit Davis was chair- man of the memorial committee: John Rentz, Helen Smiley, Garnet Pheneger. and Margaret Fitzgerald assisted him. The invitation committee was made up of Kenneth Newland, chairman: Guyneth Craig, Margaret Deniston, and Mary Corwin. The Seniors enjoyed their last year as a spoke in the wheel at South under the supervision of Miss Hazel Baver, assisted by Miss Thelma Glassford and Miss Amanda Williams. A dance given by the three upper classes and the annual prom sponsored by the Juniors were the outstanding social events of the year. After the graduation exercises were over, the Seniors left South to become spokes in the great wheel of life. EJ' 11' v .- ' ,Mp ., -:' -' Xb, 9, . . . 18.1151 - r--. ' m- :im- ga, ?g,,,.,, I M J ky.: -1:-.k 1.1 .ui...:mL. . . tg n ia in g,3,5lgg . E4 ,imimgg A U H T.: .sniff ' g E-EkTE?C,z!l5-f:sf,,., ,.1-52,473 M in? 'fi 'if F-ra - '- fi - - -f G- 'T ifsi--1' i -r :.,:1:f:.F ' 'Mitzi' fu ' fvfe-4 is-fl-'.'5-f51::'::s.. 1 , --,,,,11,g-:g-: :,zQEi,qa4 lLUer7ly-171.170 - ' wllwire, f M .W 4 'L T ,. ,, ' ' A ' l,1iJ'1v-f f a W9 39 V E ,F .- , , ,,,'1:m'.' ,' x4J My-.,.., ....f....,. I 1 W' 5 ,1 ff, ' ,--.gm .f L- it Jlillli-::nn.1.'!:..- Y ,a.,i ..5... .4 , W Y .' - Lt, 5 9- Q v---g::u-p-- 3.--' .. r A - 4 ww,-5 A L'T7L wig:-i ri. rf E3-gi.: ,-igiiififsgifiiiaf .... .!.j35y3'ii Un --i-.'.a-ami: iv A '. 'i:1:'igrZEf'Es,s 1.5: r:'i':.22I'!EL'!'1iEf' ' -af-'--f i a 1. if 5' Lnfvw-11-fp 'fE ', L f' ff wi - aa X A Floyd Sprague Dorothy Nelson James Vogelgesang William Weaver President Vice Pl'ESl'd0f1f Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Junior Class VER ready to take up the several threads which the passing class lets fall. the Juniors are now going to finish the task which they began five years ago. Each spoke that they have added to the wheel of their school life has gone into the making of a sound, strong wheel, and they can look forward with pride to laying aside the finished product of their long years of work. As they entered the Senior year, the fact that they have builded well will make their last efforts count more toward the definite end to which they are steadily moving. They have only one more year in which to fulfill the promise of their beginning. Miss Marie Bowlus was the class supervisor and issued the excuse slips. Supporting her were five teachers. They were Miss Naomi Shreves in room 221, Miss Mary Conrath in room 222, Miss Genevieve Marvin in room 223. Miss Edith Roeder in room 225, and Mr. Charles Gaskins in room 226. The Juniors took an active interest in all the extra-curricular activities within the school. This class, too, boasts of scholarship and has quite a few celebrities. Those making an average of one for one or more estimates were Hazel Lippincott. Dorothy Nelson, Nettie Talley, Elizabeth Koogler, Lewis Thomas, Sylvia Naylor, Alice Dotson, Cordelia Lochner, Cahleene Allen, Boneda Roop, Anna Johnson, Rowena Oswald, and Bernadine Breitigan. Beside these pupils with averages of one, there were others who obtained grades which placed them on the honor roll in The Rainbow. In athletics they excelled. Junior members of the football squad were James Vogelgesang, Floyd Sprague, Marshall Brown, Frank McRitchie, Ted Wallick, Paul Beery, and William Biddinger. Those who received letters for football were Marshall Brown, James Vogelgesang, Floyd Sprague, Frank McRitchie, and Ted Wallick. Juniors receiving numerals were Paul Beery and William Biddinger. Those who were successful as members of the basketball squad were Marshall Brown, James Vogelgesang. Kenneth Goodwin, Floyd Sprague, Roger Lee, Ted Wallick, Frank McRitchie, and Merle Gross. Marshall Brown, Floyd Sprague, and James Vogelgesang received letters for basketball. Marshall ,Hi 5-2 ' -29111.:isa-eraa1i::e.g,f.:e:..: ' QQ:-ff' A : V- 1, .,..:wig :-:-:-1---f,..,..a 1 . .mmf-2 ----- . ' vm. -' '-inf...,,.,,,a:a2...L....: If3'ff:z':Sf:f!'?--szg::g::::'ff' Eff: . 1'4 ': '5 '5' 1- 2: z -E?T 'f ' ' -. - 14' -5555 -'-' 2:1557 ....,--- -1? 1 :L., qi, !!,i,5ig5gii5E5f,g'i555g,,7-aj45 x .Mi . . ,.sn1uEi?F555:i3iE?.:.,Qin.nf.....+f if 1.Jzigfg..2.1235Emuggigifmgigggggis Egg' Mavis mm .....,. ..:.... . 11':j s. , H - - : 2111- . ' 1---y-,592 . .. :'. 'r I Y i?5gea:.ss:aa:fgE5v'7.ff' , ,pri .-f by feel . . , - e -i 1... ,,..... .Y , ,, in thirty T V' ' x xmxg A M , - f e l '?5 f.'l.tl'L!QtlUil, i , . , -..--.- Q E+ 5' V P F ----M--af--L as J f- -a 'f Cf Brown gained distinction in being elected captain in both football and basket- ball. Junior reporters and special writers on the regular staff of The Rainbow were Wilbur Baker, Nettie Talley, Sylvia Naylor, Donald Sprague. Ardath Beach. Esther Crowe. Donald Hofmann, Martha Simone, Boneda Roop, Selma Bechdolt, and Howard McEarland. The experience gained in the publication of the weekly paper, The Rainbow, helped the Juniors put out an issue of their own, The class issues are important features in the school life of the participants, for they gain a knowledge of how to compile and edit a paper. Four Junior girls acted as assistants on the circulation staff. They were Wilma Miller, Marvalee Garber, Helen Crabb, and Alma Hohl. As members of the school Chorus and Glee Clubs, the Juniors proved their musical and dramatic ability. A leading role in the operetta. Riding Down the Sky. was taken by a Junior, Kenneth Ruland. Other roles were taken by Elizabeth Koogler, Winfield Rousculp. Donald Sprague, and Eloyd Woods. Each year the Juniors give a play, the proceeds of which are used to Hnance the annual prom. This year the play given was Polly With a Past. The characters were portrayed by Bernadine Breitigan, Ardath Beach, Elizabeth Koogler, Dorothy Nelson, Martha Riker, James Vogelgesang, George Craig, Doyne Sargent, Eldon Mosel, Wilbur Baker, Don Sprague, and Winfield Rousculp. Eive Juniors participated in the annual play given by the Ye Merries. Those taking part in 'Stop Thief were Doyne Sargent, Elizabeth Koogler, Martha Riker, Howard McFarland, and Winfield Rousculp. Ardath Beach and Howard McFarland were cheerleaders. Howard was the cheermaster. The Juniors also took part in the lesser sports. The girls played soccer, basketball, baseball, and volley ball. The boys helped form the Senior High intra-mural basketball leagues. Margaret Zahrend was chosen captain of the girls' basketball team. Yale The girls receiving numerals for one hundred points gained in their work in soccer were Ardath Beach, Bernadine Breitigan, Clara Wilkins, Sylvia Naylor, Elizabeth Woolley, Margaret Zahrend, and Pauline Howard. Those receiving a hundred points in basketball also received numerals. On Valentines Day the Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors gave a dance. , V f- fE , . ::.'-' - ,' ' tl- 'I ,.-:inane-irfeg' vf. - Nw' 4 f--:::--- g..:::1E5 ' v-'--H' ' - rf'z - '-:ffrr,........f, -5: A: we fi 4 'x'lg':5iilLGEs2fEff:gi?l' .. 3- : PL'!,Ll!::1::i:a.iE4:j'i5Ff 1f ':: ,wx 'ff ' ':'L 'u ' ' WV 'a!!E?f!' .., 'EZ?E5i5rm,-fnwrggggggggi P1 :Hmm limi '25-,.:::.:::sr ' I - '-,.f' jf- f I r '----1, , :-:-::EE''I?!? F?rg 'g':' 1 l 5: 'fHf4iR55 ' HT'-w2.'31iflf'-3542--., Ex-f' ifi5'5iiii5:2f9 : 1-2-'i 13 l :ft-'iiiee-fFl2F:2?:f1.:.. ,,,4.-fig?i:f5lQfg2g:-:ig : -we - 'II .i'Ns..2 Ihirly-one :'5?ff'fi'l,'li' -- v 'L 6 -are 1- - -T r 5 -Q-Q ' ' Hail ssifsa' rF5 F!v'Ela EQFWV, 'ilnmjgi 3Eii'5 L iii, P ef 'Vw ff' Ha f arte X -1--if- EET lgfie' E ,gg QYEF, 2 'J .a I r, S! ell' ' Hziifig il 5 .5 A. ::::::r::3:ii2i5 - .' 5 sine Lil , il 'S fa 0 Ei' :Ei Ea:.s:'f:a:5 -'iiggii ,J-FS .. ,guvgri-J-ff? .f .' . ' ' iff' , 3. . - , 'fr , it --- -. ' 'Q '- ffm' - - 'L ' if IW 'Yi'- ' ' - - V -5 Ry! ' ' V' - '- '- . 5-fy ' m':'1 ' ' L- .rf Ronald -Lutman Virgil Pepple Dorothy Strahm Arthur Thomas President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sophomore Class HE Sophomores are the in-betweens. They have passed the Freshman stage and are just around the corner from being the running mates of the Seniors. Mr. C. F. Sinclair acted as class supervisor for this group of two hundred and thirty-eight alert, ambitious students. Assisting him in keeping the class regime running along smoothly were Mr. C. F. Hughes in room 201. Miss Hattie Thoring in room 202, Mr. E. B. Freshwater in room 203, Miss Louise Taggart in room 204, Miss Anna Strahl in room 2l8, and Miss Cosette Scott in room 219. These seven teachers maintained the necessary discipline through- out the year. The Sophomores began to realize their importance and anticipated the position they would hold next year, but deservedly so, for they too have some celebrities and have done well in scholarship as well as in all activities. But even thus, woe betide the Sophomore who dared invade the sacred realms dear to the hearts of the Juniors and Seniors, for he was immediately sent back to his own alloted territory by the ever watchful guardian angel of the upper classmen, Miss Marie Bowlus. Only once were the Sophomores admitted into the mysteries of upper class life, and that was at the annual Junior-Senior dance given at the Victoria ballroom on St. Valentines Day. Having some knowledge of how to proceed in the vear's work, the Soph- omores first nominated and elected oflicers to lead them through the year. The pupils chosen for those offices were Ronald Lutman, president, Virgil Pepple, vice president: Dorothy Strahm, treasurer: Arthur Thomas, secretary: and Israel Yessenow, reporter. The Sophomores showed that they were students, too, for ten pupils obtained averages of one for one or more estimates. These were Samuel Yess- enow. Marshall Phillips, Israel Yessenow, Bernadine Ellenberger. Mary Louise Frazier, Juanita Greene, Marguerite Hudson, Yvonne Hardin, and Ruth Giberson. Besides these pupils, there were many others who received high averages and were duly placed on the estimate honor roll published in The Rainbow. In the state tests given about mid-year the following pupils stood highest: tenth grade English-Samuel Yessenow, Marguerite Hudson, and wi. 'z ..a.-:e.Mf--r-ff--- -- . r ,, ...........- .. xt 2. WH K' ,Z,-f.:. , sa.-ff 5525252252::5:fi?'?-i'i:35Ei''iiifiii' a , 'ic 'i2i::f- :'5f'-lf!f3,,:'f- 1 !i'7'r:'f'?fiLf ' Z 'ijexzlf' .iiii2221!Efiiiiiffififiiiilill-:ef ll ssim? ::-rafffffgzsaifff I, if .:::rLGr5ruse -T3?,Em'---- W it 1 - itaZ'5ieF't fifiiitsaazassaaaf-!ss?5Sf lfH rn'ns lf, i!1:2::::E!!3i55!i'f f'lg7y i 1: uae, . c -' : '-ati? , ' ..-....::'- l 2ff2?---3 E g Q lE!!!llIl s:1ss:rq'fgffEiiii:iii5E'1f3:lf,,.. . Ki Mh:,::?.d ,ii-1- Eiiiizki, J ' -f :si5? i'f-:!f5EfiE'E?:?f.:ec, 451'A'L:i5IiaiiiiiE2:?ai! ' V - 'A -T95-5.2 thirty-:wo it V 1? Mlllwiltlifffrl.f.1'fl1f5+l' '2 4 ' ' Eggffailllll'-Smit- ilT.2aH5'Ei 1-'Q '-::frfft3fl.eE!J1l ,1fa:-Em'1-::5sg.-- 5 E. ':eal:.1f.sE v, . Jrmssaaeina, 1 -2- wmllfld gE:aE3ggiEgiii,SQcEgEEQQ 'f?jg6Ey pamggig, gwr iggxaaefmssmiiii. --av w- .. . .- 1 .-v-'U-f '--' -- V f- -z-4. ,,f -e-9. ' I y - QL 'V 1 , Nevelene Nelson: plane geometry-Qlsrael Yessenow, Marcine Wilson, and Ronald Lutman. An important feature in the lives of the Sophomores was their class issue of The Rainbow, published on May 9. They spent two weeks in the English classes under the supervision of Miss Shreves. Miss Glassford, and Miss Marvin in preparation for the compiling and editing of the weekly paper. However, the regular business staff of The Rainbow included Samuel Yesse- now as the business manager, and Morris Kozek, Meredith Cwilmore, Israel Yesse- now, and Byron Haines as solicitors. Sophomore boys on the football squad were Arthur Swartz, Ralph Jones, Ronald Lutman. and Donald Workman. Arthur Swartz received a letter for his work. The other three each received numerals designating the year in which they will graduate. Representing the class in basketball were Russell Brown, Paul Bussert, Robert Cavinder. David Houtz, Arthur Swartz, John Sigler, and James Specs. Arthur Swartz received a letter for his work in basketball. ln dramatics the class was represented by Catherine Emlich, Ronald Lutman, Leonard Freeman, and Robert Miller in the cast of the Ye Merries play, Stop Thief! The new members who were added to the Ye Merries from this class were Ronald Lutman, Catherine Emlich, Morris Kozek, Robert Miller, and Meridith Gilmore. In the light opera HRiding Down the Sky, a Sophomore. Wanda Boyd. had a leading role. Other Sophomore members of the cast were Walter Born, Leonard Freeman, Helen Nunemaker, Helen Sullivan, and Roger Vogelgesang. Three Sophomores were cheer leaders and constituted a part of the Mega- phone Club organized especially for and by the cheer-leaders of the school. These pupils were Helen Nunemaker, Leonard Freeman, and Harry Blacksten. The Sophomore girls also indulged in the athletic sports. The main sports of the year were soccer and basketball, although they did give some time to the other girls' sports. They won the championship in the soccer tourney. In this class too, all the pupils wrote answers to the A'Good Will letter received by the American school children from the English school children. Morris Kozek was given the honor of officially answering the message for the class. ,gi -:. if AJ. ,EZ wr .a.:,-genres:--:::.er.f fig' f F i ff gn: ---, .L r..-:---:-1. . -. 1 -Q-nw:-:. ..,.. .- if Ck 'li '-2-5 ,.-.,..,... - -1- 1: E 5 :Eszf::z:::::::'-iFE2f:-':::r::- 'fri . 'W SI' ' 'mf' .SEI..: : ' ' -. - z-'I' Jfizfrw-ef.-iZ.EIII1ZII2:, ri. li 1 1 H f I in ' Q1 geemgi ill!!! r ummm nu ll-'iff' :img 3 iiF:guL,,,iw: . A ' .af:1'Q,' -f' -35532319 2.2.31 'ffmgrwi J if f be - ' f0yx,j thirty-three ' v M53 Q . i 6 Hoff- -F . ,, I ' v.-....... ii., .. --.::. . ' . : ,., .:,f. -,-- L 5 f as-A Yizi... , ei , M l V P raw- -1 L, .s i - Sf? fe H , .2 . ,,,,,, ,.. , ' nun ..a.- .-, L f , - '. -,, rt -- A- ,...:-5,-wg,--1:4 ggi ,im 3 ,Q-Nl, uffl' ' ' Aff' 5 V 1 v ----- '--'- f,, i.QL,,,:,5,ggLg-geffig-aw, 'Q 5141232555 P5551 ieiz ' 'Q KY uf. ,Ii'E?2'Aiii27f7vs Q41-we' f'?Ei5?E2,! '- C'.jL:gg. -iif5f.L-' ......s x- A ,He QW, 5, 1 ,IW Y L Y X Ar L We 30 Leonard Hopkins Fred Pelers President 'Vice President Owen Middlestetter Harold Biddinger Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Freshman Class OMEHOVJ, either through custom or tradition. the Freshmen have been looked down upon by the upper classmen. The newness and feeling of inexperience is slowly passing away, clue to the two-year period of probation to which they are subjected before they can cross the threshold of the nrst venture into real high school life. This year, as always, the Freshmen were allotted the entire third floor. Miss Shanahan was class supervisor .for the group, and headed the staff of ten teachers in charge of the Freshman home rooms. These teachers were Miss H. Baker 205, Miss Trout 206, Miss Neuman. 302, Mrs. Younkman 303, Miss Nungester 304, Mr. Rickenbacker 305, Mrs.'Rouse 307, Miss Blume 309, and Mr. Maxneld 310. In planning their work for the election to choose the pupils whom activities. The successful candidates Hopkins, president: Fred Peters, vice coming year. the Freshmen first held an they wanted to lead them in all their obtained the following ofncesz Leonard president: Owen Middlestetter, secretary and treasurer: and Harold Biddinger. reporter. The Freshmen took their position and responsibilities seriously from the beginning and the results were that they led the honor roll quite frequently during the year, Those pupils obtaining an average of one for an estimate -or more were Marjorie Brown, Leonard Hopkins, Lillian Vance, Louise Tarlton. Winifred Byerly, Winifred Pugh, Theda Beck, Edith Glancy. Reginald Howe, Esther Tinianow, Maxine Miller, Juanita Carver. and Sue Reynolds, They were represented in football, basketball, the glee clubs. chorus, Ye Merries, Girls' Welfare, Airplane Club, the Rainbow staff, plays, the operetta, the Commercial Club, Upidees, the band, orchestra, La Vogue, Junior Hi-Y. the Art Club, Leaders' Corps, and many other school affairs. The boys representing their class in football were Louis Swallow, Carl Shafer, and Ralph Walker. Louis Swallow received numerals for his work in this field. Robert Barkley, David Moes, Fred Peters, Carl Shafer, Ralph Walker, and Clarence Lowe were representatives on the Reserve squad. V' X r, X. ,gz if mfr f . . ,orzzelsr--:::,1'.?'. ,- '. ', I 'I' --:gi-ig-1 1:::1?5gy,..-...i:a::-ug-7-rncggi ----' -- f' iQ.,-1513,-5? :,a55:::1,g5..-.,.:3, 'flu EEE555552Zff!?!'7t:::ss:::.::rr2 -L.: I 4 ' -rs - '--ugsgrpii ,E-'535.:a :na-v' f, 5552551l5EsE:sZ.ar:::-5-fl- 55,1 it -f ff W '!'5!!!lll?5Fl!3f5iFHigif, f A. J mH'f?f-'N-M' ' 55 fl !2'li!l'l! ll 'E' ' LEP?life'-?ffGf?2?e?f:2:1f.- .azzfiff:lSi:5:e2'11?2 2 ' 'l ' f - thirty-four - xmswa i ' ' 'l ' B we 2 :sr e 1 1, f. -ff -.--- :J-Tied: - , .,,,,-.Q-1 .nh R47 ,..V zz.. i.i..f-?5.,,,m . . t... .wig ,ragga . is: ---.- . L- ,, J 'V ff c -- i 53 -Q---.- .., .4 -R 1 at sf L -- .,... - ' 1 '-'- -'- ff .- L-Er y 'i , a '-5-Ill.:-.- -' t ' -4 - - ,g my 5 vi :L If if , '1' I. p'f.ffJ'l . ,- - 2 FF - .-'. 1132115.61 fi 'l lv-L+ l I s1:tglf Jui,5g,.t4!a lliguianl, .5551-E,,g5i:A tm am, F:-f,g.f1,,' I 555:-'sg' if.. in ih,,,,-,Zli-gluillli I 3'-p I P 'J' L .v ...ual Ffa, rlmllrr g T ..t,,,,, , ---1--M .I Q-,,i ig ff -4 Lf' I 4 f ' ' Tryouts for the Ye Merrie players resulted in the addition of five new members from this class. These were Leonard Hopkins, Sue Reynolds, Thelma Sullivan, Bertha Roberts, and Reginald Howe. In the operetta Riding Uown the Sky, the Freshman members of the chorus were Thelma Sullivan, Reginald Howe, Bertha Roberts, Sue Reynolds, Leonard Hopkins, and Burdette Sprunger. Bertha Roberts was also on the advertising committee. The girls. under the guidance' of Miss Esther Gillette, showed their aptness in the realm of sports. During the school year they took up soccer, basket- ball, baseball, volley ball, and some lesser sports. The girls receiving numerals for their 100 points work in soccer were Marcella Harruff. Dorothy Trueblood, Catherine Mawhorr, Lucille Brenne- man, Elizabeth Zahrend, Genevieve Kohl, and Esther Burns. Lucille Brenne- man was chosen captain of the Ereshman basketball squad. In state tests the following pupils ranked highest: ninth English-Leonard Hopkins, Thelma Sullivan, tied, Echo Kershner, Winifred Byerly: algebra-- XVinifred Pugh. Lily Mae Coates. Leonard Hopkins: general science-Burdette Sprunger, Erma Bibly and Eldon Sandy: Latin I-Raymond Lincoln, Velma Gladfelter. tied for first place: Edith Ireland, Emmet Shepherd and Louise Tarl- ton, tied for second place. The renown of the Freshmen was heightened by the exploits of two ambitious members of this class. namely, Leonard Hopkins and Harold Bid- dinger. As the story goes, there was need for a state orchestra. Questionaires were sent to all candidates to be filled out and sent to the judges in Columbus. As a result, students from all over Ohio met at Columbus on December 27. and Leonard Hopkins, second violin, was one out of sixty-four considered and from which only twenty-four were selected, Leonard often entertained in assembly during the year. The other event was Harold Biddinger's winning Hrst place in the model-airplane contest over sixty other contestants. This class also wrote answers to the English school children's peace mes- sage. Leonard Hopkins was chosen to answer the letter for the class. ,ga QICQ Vv . ..1f::se.fz:s:-+.::.::,,Q - - i J -... -E ------- :f--..-.--- I ' :z-1: ' . , 1 -- -ff: i222rz::::::::-f5ifgfL::g:,:- 'ini . '1 H iEiE1'ff'f:'5 Z3Ef' , .e ' 'fm' ,gl YmiiEiiI,?a2,,.E-..-5: , snimmg a...... Qdigg:,igggzsiiisitguiesgaanggggiiigfgyxmmnilmmlf ummm I 4 l 353' ri 5 .X -if i55i:gi I5- ' .ai ,J -E ' .1 'i '?5ff'7-i'ii'5'5in:F55 125 Q -Magma.. .- .,, '..,.3'.e,,vg,,, .f . . ,-'si ,..,..,,...., .....gL H' 'zf E!i3?'5i?f'2 f55!'f5ili-'535ie.n, if-K -- f -- ,,,-..,-, A .--N--1... , ,. ,.. ...--. thirly-five im. F - . ' : '1 ng 6, r- ,, ' 5:f! 5ffT T F' i T ' 'T 1 'T T.. . E ii ' 1 Will li l t fi 'll ' 1 ' i A QT X ' -1- F 41 , .il l V 1 ' : 'Q , TTI -.... ......, 'wi' Fslti-1 '31, 52311 fn' I r 1 X ,. l' , . Eighth Grade IGHTH GRADERS this year occupied five home rooms on the second Hoof., The home room teachers were Miss Frances Bowyer, Miss Hattie Joseph, Miss Esther Gillette, Mr, Dean Kittle, Mr. Dee Young, Mr. H C. Roberson, Mr. Marion Seitz, and Mr. F. E. Parks. The class supervisor was Miss Elizabeth Harter. Frances Crumrine, Eleanor Snyder, and Bess Standiford had an average of one in the examinations. The following pupils had an average of one for one or more estimates this year: Wilda Haines, Margaret Hurlow, Ada June Nulf, Margaret Nunemaker, Pauline Parlette, Frances Crumrine. Mary Louise Hay, Geraldine Neiford, Marguerite Beery, Francis Burnette. Valeria Clapper Esther Friend, Iris Schwartz, Bess Standiford, and Robert Thomas. Athletics was a prominent activity of these students. The Stanford bas ketball team won the championship in the eighth grade. The following boys played on the team: Paul Parlette, captain: Everett Goodwin. Jack Wetherill Bernard Truesdale, and Robert Gibson. The Western volley ball team. com posed of Frances Crumrine, Annabelle Chamberlain, Margaret Hurlow, Betty Hamilton. Edna Chamberlain. Ada June Nulf, Betty Bethtel, Mary Louist Hay, Katherine Ferguson, Beulah VerBryke, Pauline Parlette, Lavina Harman Esther Friend, Ethel Marshall, Beverly Tarbutton, and Alice Bacom was vic torious in the series of games played by the girls. .ff V a, qw' wg? 'Q ig ,, u 'Elm 'HHH ,5ggiEiF5i5iE2i5 ,.f1sf.....:f FS-f 1 1 .Jesu E 1 .g??:q:qy:e!5eg5g::g3!5.,,,- -fi-fiffgiisfgzzgil 1 F-SWR ,...,,m , , ,-..., . ,, ,,,, ,...,.,. . ..... . a W i thirty-six ' x,l-listme A :5zes1!4---- . 1--:fn-----. - f .' 1 12.2 0 ' '-v- --1' 4 'TH' ' Y, 3 if .2 it ' 5 'hr ' 1 I-,E T 3-1 as L LET.: tfgfij-iiifiiil' A Trac' gf we 'A ' ' ' fn . :l'i1.,a..,, .- ?:f.11gp, ,.fe ,5 ---- ---!- -e ' if-K'-5 r5':': mt '- ' V F J. , V jf' my , an 'rf-gg 'Sa ws Q, if -- +-1 ,,,.,,, 'tt v A, Q l,. i n - F - ' ' wir ' .ft ,Mi .- ,U -, .:: ,.:- .-- 1 aw.,-fur .4r r' - gf A-Lite-'r f .' i'ii1iiilf1iliEf7flii5i' - ,' ffegiiwiiiitfa- L .. aimi t'i'- 5 iw Jzsm i 'I , ',,, 5 L ,: 2, X .-'f1',1L:.-Jztiilll' mal wifqt' yiiiiiiiii---ETS? f 2e:::fz- V f:'E':',g, 2::E,5?Ei 'U E' 1 i f. -4 ' A QQJ ff, , - 1 i r , Seventh Grade OWN on the nrst floor of our school three hundred and one girls and boys of the seventh grade occupied ten home rooms under the general class supervision of Miss Ethel Asher. The teachers who took care of these home rooms were: Miss Elizabeth Moulton, Miss Lucille Naylor, Miss Zalia Harbaugh, Miss Martha Dildine, Miss Margaret Timmons. Miss Ruby Byerly, Miss Mary Tudor, Miss Mary Beery, Mr. Arthur Craft, and Mr. George Figgins. ln scholarship this class was above the average seventh grade. The pupils who had an average of one in the examinations were Fredrick Dresher, Ada Early. Vsfonona Loar, and Charlene Guy. Four students had a general average of one for one or more estimates. They were Gertrude Gisler, Virginia Zim- merman, Letha Arrants. and Fredrick Dresher. These students took an interesting part in athletics. In volley ball the Knox team composed of Dorothy Sprague, Thelma Barkley, Cleo Allen, Vir- ginia Zimmerman. Lillie Woodley. Louise I-Iixson, Maxine Fleming, Mary Nicoline. Pauline Swaney, Ruth Sterrett, Ethel Tinianow, Vivian Hines, Eleanor Ream, and Leona Turney. was victorious. The champion boys' bas- ketball team was South Carolina. The following boys were on the team: Burk Slater. captain: Millard Mowry. Earl McGuire, D. Barrington. and Ells- worth Osenbaugh. ,i a, ,fs A I . -:dai ,., if' Q. 1, .:ia.....-1-.g:oJe:xggwg-gg,g:s:mr: QN ' 4 -fa-mr---c.::::::E?: 2v----.av I-qv-Q1-rss'-z3f':-ue- 1 'Ps ii FE?115:-21-52:21-Iiiiii-''EE srs's1aEr:Qz:::' '-e-es--'- '::4ff' I ': ' '51 ,-: - -5 ' 2 ' - A--5 -Hz: i ' ::2155,s:..:L..-reril-i. 5- -ad . 1 4 1lICIh5fw: 111. fa.fg ?'!2ists,'s:sazzi:enf-ite: ir' 1 E' E' F'-SQ .. f' ., sig. . - - Haifa ,' :f...a-1:-vgqffgfvffg-414 1 lilfflflm -'f'll'iE3i.. 'T us: befililia- . .sf S-ff. iiiitiifaiirezzri 533' ' ' 'EYE 9536 -5 'F'5!'5'i!3i3!i,f5 I' .,.???jE34!:if'!ZI!f5Q'?1!:a , .Nfl5.35-fSf'Zae: f1f: 'lg 1 'U-K 2.5: f - ,Ji-,,:,, 111,15 ' he-e -.-...x.-, ,U4,g,,.,,i.fA.--W-1:---. .vggyx-2 .J 1-1 ---a-- thirty-seven V 0 .,!.,n. M- ,. 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'::EE!E::' ja55 i I f2'?f' W ' ' ' 'H' 4 i'ms155:22232Innisi:iii1EE iif':4rQ-E5'4AEff' .'?1awf:-1 V- 7 'J '- 54':5H'ff5 A 3 ' zfzggqs '-Eg3F555E5552!5EE2'!!!Ef!i'QEEgEQ!2If5i2EffQ'QIHQQlfj . ' .L S Y 1' .5 . '1. fart: Lsf' . :1':::s'--3-'ga' -Q ...' ti -i-3---f ...Qfa:i?E2 : '::z.'-f 5112,- thirty-eight Esiliseiasi N --! -,,,,,l QE- l rw . I -ww Y 'EWS-Ilhllnlip-,-1. x K I Qgxsimifgfair .wasa 2a?.-iiimf i i1h:sf 'sg:sa5 1 ....f::r:::a.:: n HBE' gakwwarsil l lli:5eE:gE :::sZ '5E!EEEfE5E':: q1Q!EfBl' ..e:::::m:::::..1.5l U Waaaaaasaaws' lglhaaazhx-saixaal 1 f- ,ml m N, 1n.. ,.... , .uuliifviiihwille ll v .1 mu... W ml! llnlflll- !g vu 1 un ul 9.19 ' 3i:a'.m::::a!e:2::4l' IEi!5E5?:5:xz:e::gH liiiiifiilifihi '23!iEHiEiEii!1ig' IIIIIII-lllldvl' , lanieumuwnnaaawf -1m!awenrE amaimaisma l .1 3 'did .imfi ,lvaieiseami aii'iiaiaaa q!Bf lg!! I ...., .I hlul rnmiuung ll'1lI1'i!SQ4jii'!'i U52EiV'f h1 II- lazziiiiiiiiiiaiai iiiiii' I ig nllilsaiiiiiiiiiiii: :- ki , --' - - ' -4- 'Q z:1a.z1: ?g7,,1 ' Q' , .- f-.4 - .Nqr 0 1iif'5:?f5 'QaEfj ' : 4 7 ' ' ' 1 1 ' YH lriffflf 'funk ,,1??1'f5f iv 'nf -, . fi - H - w w 1: R WSI., bg 'gugy wg' :- , F 0 'I -Q-:nf-Q-wg I B if 1, fi. ,,. H r. ..?:E ---ff J Q A' wI3kSgr ' N ii .. 1-'5' 'z H O Q! 'ai -54 Za O R sl I 1 ee 0---H ' - :E Iii, --1.1 A +-+ -.sh Ln x 43- Ewa ff' -,2 ' x M L N MV ' 31- M V Hz 4 1 Jw4'glr:f1,g1- 1f,,gf , L f - -l ff . 1 , 1 3, HW ,... -..., I kk 25: 5 H .ii :f2f:!'3x F, 5-E '- :.. fs, -l,3:.,.,,-i:.,...-.+A I f fl Captain Marshall Brown .af ju gl v A v in -.. 3,1 m g 5 V - .. cf., tg hnmm Ei.,,.u wg gg ' ,I ., ,..- .,., . E. ., . X . af 441.111 , 'L-.:!'1!-if, ,, 3-,-1 5, :Y 5,5112 - ,, Y ' ' , . fi -' '-sir .' ' -'-- ' ' Wuxi ,. ,A forty-one ILIZJLTQTQ :?! ' -:n 'ff 2::. T ' 0 'Q' 3 eff-tige . M vi V . .. - t. r ,, . .. ,. ' :ff .. e . e .1 :f ' X -r f' X -S IFR r r utr 5' I4 '.-.,....F.: -' ff 1 .13 gp nl p. giaissf rn ui 513553. W gi U: Eric, - ' WN , , li' Q F-I 'all ' 1 5 rr ff ., . 'Ea 'r?.vg'f ..:iE1QZ,tr1.l ' V K I 1 . ,. l ,,1- 11, A ' -'gig -4,455.5-..,, , -1 .r.g -l-1111.1 . -- , '- -.. 'WU' il 'ann If H 'H I' Tp-Tlli il , EL-L :'l E'-at Tiff I lif5w'2'x.g 'sn ,', T TT: 1- S-Hausa ....... ,I 2 W1 9 . 7, Y .- u ' J X i l i Mr. Charles E. Caskins Mr. Marion F. Seitz Albert Becker Mr. C. F. Sinclair Lewis Thomas O Officlals HE athletic department at South is under the supervision of Mr. Charles E. Ciaskins. a graduate of DePaw University. The basketball and track teams worked under his coaching, and he assisted in the instruction -of the football squad. Mr, Marion Seitz is the football and baseball coach. He also had charge of the basketball reserves. Mr. Seitz is a graduate of Dehance College. The position of faculty manager is filled by Mr. C. F. Sinclair. He takes care of all scheduling of games and communication with other schools. The Hnancial affairs connected with athletics are also under his management. Student managers play a great part in the functioning of a team. This year the department had a very competent squad of these general handmen com- posed of Albert Becker as head manager, and Lewis Thomas as assistant. Rus-sell Bowersock and William Bailey worked under them. The duties allotted to them were varied and not always pleasant. The equipment was checked in and out by them. The football Held and gym were under their care. This year, advertising and backing the games claimed much of their attention. They distributed posters over the city and posted announcements in the school halls. VI ' in A gf-Q1 445 1l - ' iq R - . 'tw-.w:1v 'Ef'm?f5fSE?5imf ' it 41552fefe-ifrafeseraaaassatrarsreeztaieziiiimiaa T' S! -E!-'I-'flu-zs5:ll..:.!'.lm! :Hill-is v2-f ., ,rn . t . 2 ' e-gg. rf--..,-..mn:::::sn:as.1as,g5a52....5lHU. . 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M L r : 17,fiififfgzaiiiiiifififi i:g2,11f:EEr. fa, gg., . i-isa ' M. f -A eaai!.1H'9H.-..'- .. fr fi1- - ,rrasffi!5e1w?25g.. Www 5i55 5 -- Qigifirgimqgr ,B rr f1. .. T537 --,ilT-w-1--- - Y - :ara Q' 45-. f '-A ' J- , , - -we , .sv K.. E ' y , i V W 0 e FIRST ROW: Floyd Sprague. Delbert Crumrine, Arthur Schwartz, Fred Weagly, Marshall Brown, Sylvester Lures, Eugene Blosser, Frank McRitchie, James Vogelgesang. SECOND Row: Ted Wallick, Clyde Stettler, Elbie Miller, Paul Beery, Don Workman, Russell Stewart. Russell Moffett. Kent Hamilton, Ralph Jones, Richard Davison. THIRD Row: William Biddinger. John Clem. Maurice Conaghan. Woodrow Crumrine. Herbert Hall. Ronald Lulman. David Houtz. Roger Hyde, Charles Leming, Harold Page, Louis Swallow. Charles Sampson. lfOUR'l'H Row: Carl Shafer. Ralph Walker, Fred Peters. Dale Cvoble. Harold Spicer, Harold Stahl, Donald Blosser, John Gorham. Harold Hall. Robert Houtz, Kenneth Lawson, Wyette Nevergall. Eugene Roof. FIFTH Row: Walter Born, Oliver Goodwin, Tony Bowers, Lewis Thomas tmanagerj, Albert Becker tmanagerl, Marion lf. Seitz tcoach5. C. F. Sinclair Cfaculty managerl, Charles Gaskins tcoachl, Russell Becker tmanagerl. Russell Bowersock lmanagerl, William Bailey tmanagerl, George Barrington, Loren Brandon. Football S our wheel of life rolled on through its 1929-30 school year, the South Tigers began a most successful grid season, During the season, the Bengals played nine games. winning six and losing three while com- peting with the best schools in the state. The first call for gridders was answered with nearly seventy aspirants eager to make the first string. Coach lVl. F. Seitz and assistant Coach Charles E. Ciaskins set to work at once in order to whip them into shape for the opening game. Marhsall Brown, a veteran of 1928, was chosen to lead the team. Then, in the heat of a mid-summer day. the Southerners tore through the Tippecanoe City eleven, winning 12-O. After a week of hard practice. the Tigers on October 5. journeyed to Fostoria where they won with a score of 26-O. Playing in their own back yard again the next week, the Bengal back- Held showed its heels to Dayton Fairview. The score was 31-O. On October 19, the Bengals invaded Bowling Green for the first grid f . ff' 2:1 'E'f't'swfnesaw,f,.eaa.....-- ni IU jg:.::gn:ax -ii-L--'Fi-3771, -Fai U-'Z-.J 5 ' .. - a ,,, '-1 - .. ggg5::r,'.'f J,ulvswisiarpm.-2:51. g 1 ' U, pganuiiiinannxuhplsrira--ifimgm .,x .-L' ,5 E.i'::3tgggg,tgr,Fgg.,,h,- ...rf ,ai-f, lea1i.a::f3f!::5.-fire-ysrsgzgzaeazz-tar:4:5-I!r?:'5 . ,U forty-four 4.a'gL- J -:rears--1-wrffff-f-'S'-'frr'f, .- W' ff ':'f:Lrff' 1'f - g, ? .4 --22 '-'QV T I I x ,il wig. . ?iE:n ai. f ' L L+ .,,: 1 If ,WiQ,1f3., 5 ga .-55553 -g r-lg ' i III 'fe , -.b....,,.,sZ,,..,.,,,,--,,,...,,,, 'L' 5 ..'-4,',,:,, V V 1T..,...g ,idx 1, , ,, ,. ....., 5,-N, 1 .L..:.x if .. 5 South in defense during the Springfield game encounter with that institution. Here, the Tigers were given their first taste of defeat by the narrow margin of 7-6. However, after a week of strenuous practice, the Tigers achieved a thing which was never accomplished before in South's history. On October 26, Middletown encountered the Tigers, only to be turned back by the fighting Southerners by l2 points to their 7. On November 2, the Blue and Cmold inviied the camp of the Piqua Indians in an effort to win the first game from the down-state school. Piqua, as in past years. humbled the Bengals 20-6. Again on November 7, when Springfield came to Lima to avenge a l928 defeat. South outplayed the visitors, but two breaks, fumbles, gave the down- staters a l2-6 victory. Then, in the final game before the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. the Bengals encountered Defiance on the South field on November 23. The Tigers, returning to their old style, downed the invaders, l4 to 6. Not without preparation did Turkey day draw near. The gala event arrived: the gates of South's field were swinging open to gaily decorated students. Soon the game got under way with Vogelgesang kicking to Central. Throughout the first half the Tigers outplayed the Dragons but did not have the punch needed to put the ball across the goal. This period was played mostly in Central territory with Vogelgesang slowly driving the Red and Green back by superior punting. The Dragons could not make a yard against the South defense. Near the middle of the third quarter, South worked the ball to the Cen- tral's 25-yard line where Vogelgesang, behind perfect interference, took it over for the only touchdown of the game. 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' ' ae- if '31 ', .Q ,c :Ease i -1 0' m 5-'E' r ' ' ' -1.- ?'t'i,iFf7 JJTAW T ' V' fl ' 7 WT M' 3 Q ' S ' - 1 FIRST ROW: Walker. Goodwin, Smith. Lovett, Houtz. Barkley, Seigler, Lowe. SECOND Row: Mose. Sprague. Moffett. Captain Brown, Vogelgesang, Stettler, Swartz, Peters. THIRD Row: C. E. Gaskins. Brown. Spees, lVlcRilchie, Gross. Lee, Wallick, Shaffer, Bussert, M. F. Seitz. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, Becker, and Thomas, Basketball EAVING behind a successful grid season, the Tigers next turned to their cagers' program. With live veterans of the 1929 quintet answering the call for practice, Coach Charles E. Gaskins developed an aggregation which turned the difficult schedule into a fairly successful season. The Bengals played fourteen regular games, winning eight. In the first season for the Big Five League, which is composed of Lima Central. Lima South, Defiance, Bowling Green, and Fostoria. the Tigers annexed second place with six victories and two defeats, Central won the pen- nant with eight wins and a clean slate. The Blue and Gold warriors opened the season on December l3 by suc- cessfully turning back the invasion of the Shawnee lndians, l2 to 9. How- ever, the Southerners fell the following week at Toledo Woodward, 27 to 8. January 2, the Bengals won the Iirst league tilt at home from Defiance, 23 to 9. On Saturday, January 3, the warriors made an unsuccessful trip to Dayton, losing to Roosevelt, 39 to 27. A week later South copped a Big Five tilt from Fostoria, 20 to l8. Defiance fell again on the up-state floor, 20 to 14, on January 27. Then, on January 24, Central invaded the lair to hand the Blue and Gold the first league defeat at 23 to l7 in a hard fought contest. Bowling Green the following week left South after a 27 to 23 drubbing. Findlay, one of the strongest teams in the state, managed to eke out a 25 to 23 Win, February 7, at South. The Tigers copped their fifth victory in the league a week later, 3' .Q V fx. . it v4.33 ff, -- ----- - -W. c .......-.-.,. '- N J A -L , : wha, f A ., .-.. ,.-c ,........:a-... . 9i . P ' 'eg5-megan:Eaaaizslggiiigrsfiiiftggfif .25 H as Egj55g?le:.,:,..g:gf1s:,afi:aEziQQg:gsszzliasgim forty-eight .,.. - , I 1. - - ,Mg I.. 111135121jgflllifllllllafwllglifbl1 ., ,. - :g. :L-.afree i Tigers in preparation for the tournament on February 14. at Fostoria. with a score of 31 to 22, In a game at Bowling Cireen on Saturday, the down-state team suffered defeat under a score of 24 to 20. In a second game with Central, played at South, February 21, the Dragons took a two-game lead in the league, winning 28 to 25. The Bengals closed the regular season by dividing a double-header at the South gym. On February 28, Wapakoneta fell, 23 to 17, but Piqua won a 21 to 19 victory in a close battle. With the regional tourney being played in the South gym, the Bengals walloped Vifapakoneta in the opening round by 51 to 20. In the semi-flnals. the Blue and Gold was off form and lost a comparatively easy contest to St. Marys, 23 to 20. So ended the varsity season. There is also in the basketball squad the Reserve team. This team. coached by Mr, Marion Seitz, played a schedule of fourteen games, winning an even half. In their opening game of the season. the South Reserves defeated the De1VIo1ays in an exciting struggle with a score 14 to 13. They met their Hrst setback at Cridersville with the close score of 15 to 16. The Reserves of Defiance High went down in the South gym with a score of 25 to 11 the fol- lowing week. On January 10 the Fostoria Reserves invaded the South gym and retreated after being beaten 16 to 8. The Baptist Church team handed the Reserves their second defeat with a score of 40 to 29. The Tiger Cubs next encountered the strong Fort Wayne North to be overwhelmed at a score of 41 to ll. On the same night the remaining team met Central for their first time. Although the full team was not present, they put up a worthy struggle, but lost, 21 to 19. Cridersville again visited the South Reserves and again defeated them. 19 to 14. . fi N ,f'+. we 2. - Rf ff:-If-M. fl -,ft :Fm W! .vm-'...:..,fgff'-as-E-tw 5t?i.Lkf,.. 2 .mil-iusifiiiuaiui . -1:i.,.,..- H351 .gil 5,5553agiiigggggggggggggraggglm' gg' I F I ...... , far. 143. nf .- . 5. -...Le , ,.ii..:y--nv!!!--'---5-H if ie-5t'EiiQ, i's ' .. .Leaf ,ES-gg' J ,.f z- iii! i3f2'2f'3f7iQ?5?f1:-... . .ff51:Jigz1:Ci2iE522394 1 'L cj' JI -M F H I I ,-:a,x.2 fortyvnine ...,....,,,,, 'iii f, 1 4 . J lI!.?llf': 1- ' - - 5-59.32222 s-:-Q-wggs-me-in--.........A----Z ----e--W -..----.L 55,1-1fl,...v . 41----H. 433, 1, . . W - ---- s N 5 V 5, SJ , E., -r v 555 arf- an , t I at 'P-- 's. . .' K as llaa, X at W W 42- lf . . F41 21112-1:-st .e il V2--1.2?f...-..a!-5-.7.H -. 'I re sign lg, V3-15556555 A Ii:c5.F.:2jigg?5gst -.,, am... - -- ., .,.. 1 , i . .. . add y - V V, , J . - a u 224 . l N V gg FIRST Row: l-loutz, Sprague. Vvlood, Bowers. Biddinger. Lcppla, Roney, Harmon. SECOND Row: Bowersock. Thomas, Brown. Woten, Stettler, Siegler. Captain Swartz. Meyers, Baseball N the baseball diamond, the Tigers gave a good account of themselves during the '29 season. With a team composed almost entirely of green men, Coach Marion lf. Seitz turned out a formidable nine which lost only two encounters of the seven played. The Blue and Gold opened the season on April 5 in their own back yard against Cridersville. The Southerners battered their visitors all over the lield to take a 10 to 3 victory. But South experienced a little more difficulty in winning its second game with Wapakoneta two weeks later. However, the Tigers scored six runs in one big inning and defeated the Wapaltoneta team, 6 to 3. On the ,following Wednesday. April 24, the nine again encountered the Cridersville batters on the City Park diamond. The Bengals found the village outfit a little stronger than before but eked out a 7 to 5 victory. The first setback of the season confronted the Tigers when they encoun- tered their old rival, Central, on April 26. South played a somewhat sluggish brand of baseball, losing by errors and bad playing with a score of 16 to 6. On May l, Wapakoneta Blume High opposed the Blue and Gold. South managed to gain a one point victory, the score being 6 to 5. The Tigers next tried their luck in the regional baseball tourney held at Defiance on May 10 and ll. South drew Toledo Waite for the first contest. The score was l l to 8 in favor of Waite. Eliminated from the tourney, the Blue and Gold met Central in the final contest on May l4. The Southerners won 7 to 6 in an exciting game. I-litchner, Orchard, Coach Seitz. ffssssssssassssifws3iii+'asemEi'22'2f'f:S2JFifFi ' 3' ' 'L'g's'W5'ff5i ' 2-.iiiasf: f:: 12sf29F5EESE?555:?55::!Ea5:25EEEE5'6lS55ll'!2l!l lull! EE.:::l,,::miGd5m--:,!.--- -... .?::l::!:3vIll1lll!'Z s - un. s . - U :'r'::: '. , -- - if --:-'-711151 Jilin- I-.ri ' Q- ,V ,Ft-':ii'i??- '2E1: asf, , .:1:..,ggag:'1Q.,3n -' ,. . ,.,. .-- ...... . .... , -..-. Hfly - W e ' A ii' 'A I Q ' V 1, I r- ,G+ Q1 65 Je -1 E ...,L. ' ' l' , 'iijnmif .... -a., 52'-W fl'-iii M y y., lr.. 1 1 4,1 --V . ....-L-e I ,,,,,r,-gw ,r I s f --Z! 1, F x' - I -1 ZiIj,4.'I.' 1 ,5 ' L' I ' A4 fssvqefeff ,tvslik f ,. ri ,E 1 ' N....' 1,4 ,f 1 ' li 'QffEgs. this S fe 'ff' -11 ...'.s:2,. ':. ' 'sf ..: X 2 FIRST Row: Lovett, Davison, McRitchie, Stewart, Vogelgesang, Wallick, Lee Hedges, Blume, Lutman. SECOND ROW: Page. l,utes, Jones, Bcery, Davis, Houtz, Cook, Brown. B. Freeman, L. Freeman, Stewart. THIRD Row: Robnolte. Coach Gaskins, Sampson. Lincoln, Peters, Hall, Foster, Fawcett, Walker. R. Brown, Bechtel. Lowe, Workman, C. Page, Short. Deaubler. Dukro. Track 1930 N the spring the student body's attention is turned towards track. Although the Tigers had lost some of their best men of the record breaking squad of 1929, there proved to be plenty of good material this year. Of the forty- cight men who turned out for practice, seven were lettermen of last year. Coach C. E. Gaskins directed the squad this year and entered them into the following meets: Dayton Roosevelt, Bluffton, lnterclass, Findlay, Central, Mansiield. Central, Fostoria, and South: Sectional meet at Mansfield, and the State meet. The Tigers opened their season with a tough victory from Dayton Roose- velt High on April 5. After we lost the discus and javelin events, the out- come depended upon the half-mile and mile relays, which the two squads split to give the Tigers the meet with a 67 to 60 score. On April 12, the Tigers gave a good account of themselves in the annual lnterclass meet at Bluffton College Field Day. Although the South men were battling with athletes out of their class, they did exceptionally well against the Bluffton Beavers. Our tracksters took three first places. The Tigers next downed the Findlay squad in a walk-away meet held at Findlay. Again Vogelgesang was the high point man of the meet with a total of eighteen points, The South thinclads defeated Central High in a hard fought match at the College Field on April 30. The outcome was doubtful throughout until the last events brought the score to 66-56 in favor of South. Other than the regular track squad South has had for its second year, a team of cross-country runners. The schedule included a meet with Greenville, in which Lovett took first place, but since his teammates were unable to score as well, the Tiger boys lost 30 to 25. On October 26 the team journeyed to Mansfield and was defeated by the athletes l8 to 27. However, in the State Cross-Country meet, Lovett gave South a standing by finishing twelfth in the race. For this he received a medal. 1 - - ' A...- - L. , Q mnieiiiiiseafilagzdff----' ta ,g !llEl'a'? llffllmluli 'B 1 all .,.,.:.:e'2.'f5f:lZiaaigf:gJ2 ' 'mv'-1 filly-one ., 5, f fy. ., til:-'ff.,,, A , I W A as-:E gAS1gpe ,i W, 1 -::w.-a S.., ,.,'. .rQ...a..-- Al.. W, if :.' , .,.. r-f,.A,,:,. nr, - we ao New V . .. ... r. 5' Sf -s g .sa I T qf? f y . N - 1 5 ':'i:.':5 , i mil- .,,, ,,. W , - - X, .. mf, la pan ,ijvmfffi f vw.-' -A , , W uv Cui' ,giipggggstf 1 t' '51--gfffonk jj-Q. ., FEE. . ff 3.3915-- ..:- 1 if ,, - . 2 . fu: .,,i. --Fee if V' 'gag-at-:.g:f. ., , -:argl -+ -- f A s Ez- . ,,:aLf--1-43-11w2QA ,ffiw-fr32f::-tfsvf. Ffifti 555 - Q f, sf f 4 -l L Y V XA lVlcRitchie. Davison. Wallick. Vogelgesang. Lee Theising, Dotson, and Stewart Track 1929 ET us turn back, for a moment. and view an important activity which was very popular here at South last spring. Facing a difficult schedule with only six veterans of the preceding year's team remaining, Coach Charles E. Ciaskins formed a team whose per- formance did credit to the Blue and Cwold. Ronald Dotson, Fred Weagly, Thomas Theising, LeRoy Hartman, John Lovett, and Frank McRitchie, lettermen of 1928, answered the call for material. The season was scheduled to open April 13 when the Tigers were to meet Findlay in the up-state path. However, wet weather caused the match to be cancelled at the last minute. Cenral furnished the opposition for the Bengals in the opening tilt on April 20. The Southerners had little difficulty with their old rivals, defeating them 71 1-2 to 50 1-2. Russell Stewart starred with two firsts in the dashes. In the Tri-State meet at Defiance on April 27, South made seven points and copped tenth place among the thirty schools participating. Tommy Theising cracked the track record for the half-mile when he Hnished first. His time was 2:11.7. Dotson accounted for the remaining points. The team met its first setback at Mansfield when the Red and White downed them 72 to 50 on May 4. Then Central and Findlay fell before the Bengals in a triangular meet held the following week. South ended with 59 1-3 points: Central was next with 32 l-3, and Findlay received 26 1-1. The Blue and Gold gave a good account of itself in the Ada meet when it finished second to Mansfield. The Southerners collected 47 points. At the end of the season the track team held an envious record and had done much in establishing South as a strong school in athletics. if 11' , ' . -' x ' 5--. 'f ,a,,.H1 T f- V, Ns-' 2- f .ff.::f:ff,..c.' .-,-,.,,...:fa.....- s ,f ,-1-.gf 5512255735:ii'7ffff53553-fffni' '21 -5 f ' 'i -i Migxiisi I YgIlf'7i2'3T:Q-3-531. 1-35 u -1 ig -T' i'J,'-EigiiifiiEEZ2f5ii:::?1??Z: :1'711 - FW '-fix'-H 'iris 1 1 L- Me-'1'f M' 11 Vfiiffiilfisiiiiigiigib 551l I ' MM rg me IH .su -1 f' J if jfiiffiiftfif'-7!5'a--.. . t: i,iE5i'5iiiii,,':'l95 ,ii l ig:?5?2!!5:i:.'::i ' 5' , fffiag-26:::x:ef1c1:f: -., -5: f.':-f--na-f:1::'S., Egg--f3.12iE'5555-ff 'H' .a:4.ci. :Q ,ea -,..: ,,,.,. ,,..,: .., -..a.ff.,,. ,E fm:-V -f--- g fifzy-two 1 ' Tli' :Y 16113. ' - xnasig' Ma li- L,v f n W ' W V' f M ' ' ,fgpgq -1 1:1 I i E i Q 1 ' 4 . fx FC 'C ff. ti -:.1:--f..- - ---..1..4f:L--.fax-rag:-rg.115.1 ', Ye'f gf V' ' 1::::'::sgp.v..-..- 1-.-q-:-....Q-:fx .... .-fb . Q' Ziifff'-::::mff' was::::15:::::rr-e-e:---'g::::-n- in z . '1 '5E E' - 'G f'2?'!1I 2 157' zlr'-W ..'1- ' . - W 'E::::5fII 5555ti?3 '12, R:-Nr. ... - .. ., .-.-:e JE.: ..,'3 J- w-l!1lL'h5!2E!Jiiil2l.-u,'E'x!fnIlnn. 1 1 I 1 V I yi N ,JE I .. A. -h . --L.. ,w 2- 1.1, p . - fiftu-three' ----Ham-1-Q-3--2: .TT-?-... W, ,,:,.-T-,,.,,.. . , f. W -A G -.-, 1 I V' n- f, W 'lf :'1i'5'Q tt'f'i' di ' Mr IUVV' If f'f ' iflffffa 1 , .- f NPN - . :aff 4Z43,,:?.'. 'LATE' if ,,..I la flfifi is S rl Wil' fuk: 'iifffmfiirs EJ'i :r:n, , ds-w 'H' 'il -,.......- L- .-uf I A: i'f , .-.ilk vi 1 I,-lQi,c ax, -'NE an . it ' 1523116 JJ: J ' Wk f ef ' L- 0 39 YALE-PRINCETON FIRST ROW: Barrington. Wilkins. Zahrend. XVooley, SECOND Row: Harrufl, l.indberg, Zeits. Looker. 'l'lIlRID Row: Naylor, Bench, Neiswander, Breitigan, Adams. IIOURTH ROW: Nevergall, Cook, Standiford. Zerkel. Davison. Girls' Sports DCCER, basketball, hit-pin, baseball, volley ball, and tennis occupied the girls' time in the physical education department this year. Miss Esther Gillette, girls' athletic instructor, trained the pupils in these sports. Soccer, the fall sport, started the girls off. Those taking part in this recreation were Pauline Howard, Grace Wilson, Margaret Zahrend, Grace Rob- inson, Clara Wilkins, Ruth Walcutt, Sylvia Naylor, Goldie Jewell, Ereida Roush, Esther Crowe, Elizabeth Wooley, Helen Crabb, Selma Bechdolt, Bertha Roberts, Elizabeth Zahrend, Nida Marshall, Dorothy Tissot, Theda Beck, Louise Tarlton, Catherine Mawhoor, Leota Burns, Esther Burns, Marjorie Brauer, Edith Glancy, Verla Dukro, Alice Rounsculp, Evelyn Logsden. Edith Ireland, Marcella HarruHf, Lucille Brenneman, Lillian Vance, Katherine Miller, Almeda Layland, Bernadine Ellenberger, Geraldine McCormick, Mary Zerkel, Ruth Meyers, Helen Bussert, Florence Watt, Katherine Emlich, Heln Mayfield, Ruby Wallace, Dorothy Davison, Hazel Nevergall, Genevieve Cook, Gertrude fi! 3 'Vi '. -- ,...- . . . . , .,.. . - if . -..-. .,, ,. , .I Yi '-.- - ...,.... ..-YY M-.. .... . 5.5 .2 ''-Af1::z:ggafe1::qfz-:::gg,'g2E2'sr1v f!r'E:a-:1--f'' l' ip .P-. -:::::..... ':g':::... ::g-:::.::a:f1:u-- as .. 1- lf 1- -m '+L - , -+113 ..-1-U' ., -: '. --1 , -Y -4- 'izik ,T ' F l1QIs!,1ea:n.nu4..,g,u-iii ,. . ,. 'ig rgggmsgnnniluasuilnllgiii- 15, 5 10,4 E5u'3gt:,,5g5,55,hM 1,:,:g5M,,5,gj -- f E-gfiggiggisg.,ggwxzrig1.5g5,Qi!,EEf:..5g555g5'g55 5 4 A.. .,... -.. J, Msx-J . . .. fifty-four M' V l Siixioiz-Juxioiz FIRST ROW: Howard, Wilkiiis, Beach, Naylor, Breitigan. Wooley. SECOND ROW: Roush. Wilson, Hair, Standiford, Bechdoll, Zahrend THIRD ROW: Zeits. Neiswander. Barrington. Adams. Lindberg. l5OL'R'l'H ROW: Smiley. XVingate, Skinner. Looker, Helen Nunemaker, Elsie Hershberger, Mary Smith, Evelyn Crowe. and NVanda Boyd. The Sophomores were champions in this sport. As soon as the soccer season was over, the girls began to practice basket- ball. The Senior girls won the championship after many close and exciting battles. The team was composed of Mabel Neiswander, Wilma Wingate, Anna Zeits, captain, Ellen Lindbergh, Gladys Adams. Helen Smiley. Margaret Muntis, and Mary Frances Barrington. The .lunior girls ranked second with three games won and three games lost. The Juniors who were on the team were Clara Wilkins. Ardath Beach. Bernadine Breitigan. Sylvia Naylor, captain, Elizabeth Wooley. Margaret Zahrend, Selma Bechdolt. Pauline Howard, Ereida Roush, and Grace Wilson. The Sophomores came in third with two wins and four losses. Wanda Boyd. Dorothy Davison. Helen Bussert. Mildred Bice, Lulu Chrismer, Gene- vieve Cook, Vwlinifred King, Gertrude Looker, Almeda Layland, Hazel Never- gall, Ruby Wallace, Florence Watt, Mary Zerkel, and Bernadine Ellenbarger made up this team. ' X f-my .gfrzzefglf-i:7r.f:.:v:.1: NYS? li, '-m1-- -::::::--::--1-.--fa' 1 . -r:'uu1:r':a.a ..-- -r X: g lit Q' '-aegis: ....,.. .,.1..-: .gqyrzzr 4 -ss::2azr::::::?-e-::Qi:::: f' a . 'Fizz' f : '55'.f5, .,: :- cz? ' ' ' 2 2' 5 I-:E ---' ss.5sE5TIZ55Z:Z:Qg:-- 3, H 'um maui! 4,525 1 .:hllEf!51EQE? .p.. A-F it 1 h I 1 HWIIMWU-1w 'vjggs,!5.:b- ,, 'f- .-f !ggy'5i.:.g,.: T 3 SQPUHBSEW ar--. . -- , si 'Qt-,.. , .- f-:ff .s::--- -. -:'?'gft- wma? im. mb .ar--'-1 ,fri zrfv'-.2L4 J::':f:f!sf.:.,,, -..3f,f f..1:I.i.:.5g.:::i ', 5 E::.as..'fJ1i:-:sas Wea: ' fifty-five .':f- 1 3'F?m:sn iT., Z: 1' ?' E32i:.i3f3Zf 2 -fl f i 153 l , , 1 .... . ., . .--: i ' 'In -..,-:E L1-r -' . i -'73775f5:i'3'5ii-rrztzliv 'wif ll ,g,,5,,Zgi,,LtgF.ff'f1'f1.. PX' -:fi effdffsf ,EE -----E ,Fa- I '39 vt- ' ' '77 SIN .. . L f- .514 ll' 1' IT 615 I ' 1 S Seeger: as-J YM if if li-V, X rr-4 -L21 gf4,a.'5 : 1 .5-,3'ff '4- 'r' i?'S.- 'g5Qjj'f PY:.. --..Ill::. . 'I' H-IH' fe-Pg , ' ' . ':a. f 5 45dQ51f.i,mE4,fggfA Qffh gl yE'srl.,2i- P5,f'fi Y .Jf:- f:i.3 .:::::.-ummm-.EE n.--.fm5.5.1--V.-I--fefmgggg-,-.......,,.:,,,,iff,--args:-3 1 v , I, Qi? H .....-,.:mr:s:-was ev- T-Ep .fqgaw ,, 5 , -gm a.fa.:lsff-rt- . ,.. ' 1 .. 1' - .. f- - 33,5355 Hl5fF:niFss :as:i:zii:is 'EE,- I 'ii Elli5Eai::x'5'-34 4': 'fs f frv' V141-ffffgzffg--.iriiififg'.'7iAi1g,.,f:ftf+::-N--1 . l ,.- ,, l- .H T .- s' ,g-azistiff.1f445'7,g51i:':Hr3:9:g:5? dar- .f , ' ,-iw lg P-2... , 1 . f --F---H ,..... -A f l 4 ma-L E' .tmff f-5- ??l g::rf . ,i N 5:?2:::2'meZEa 544541, ,fag-,5g,::5'::g.,c J, V -1.3- 4 ' 't--sr e..,.-q:..'5'.9Lii?f. i1'f.'ff'i. 'Vr-F -:za .i 5. 7-11.2511-:L -1 -t'1f--.-J- 4 , ,',,4,1 1451? 2-ssl' .smxa ,fig .L:.:.::sa ..:::sunn-vmrzmae----..a--A-- 51:32 Q .5-.gf 1 QV . J . . S2156 1 EE SoPHoMoRE-J UN1oR FIRST Row: Eshliman, Beck, Trueblood, Roberts, Brenneman. Van Blargen. Zahrenrl. SECOND ROW: Kohl, Allen, Harrufl. L. Burns, Mawhoor, E. Burns, Tarlton. THIRD Row: Cook. Bussert, Nevergnll. l.ooker. FOURTH Row: Ellenberger. XVallace, Davison, Emlich. Zerkel, Chrismer. Although the Freshmen Won only one game out of their six this year, they have a very successful season before them in basketball. Those on the Freshman squad were Theda Beck. Esther Burns, Leota Burns. Bertha Roberts, Opal Eshliman. Louise Tarlton, Dorothy Trueblood. Marjorie Brown. Cath- erine Mawhorr, Lucille Brenneman, Elizabeth Zahrend, Lois Van Blargen, Marcella Harruff, Genevieve Kohl, and Rebecca Allen. The coach this year had very good material from which to pick the All- Star Yale-Princeton team which is composed of the star players of the four classes. On March l, the Princeton won from the Yale by a close score of l9-20. Clean sportsmanship and all around basketball were displayed through- out the entire game. The Princeton team this year consisted of Captain Mabel Neiswander, Gladys Adams, Ardath Beach. Bernadine Breitigan, Sylvia Naylor. Dorothy Davison, Hazel Nevergall, Genevieve Cook and Mary Zerkel. The players on th Yale team were Helen Bussert, Anna Zeits, Clara Winkins, Marcella Harruff, Captain Elizabeth Zahrend, Gertrude Looker, Mary Frances Barring- ton, Florence Watt, and Elizabeth Wooley. 'A ,-..,. . .. , . .. . ., , ' ' '4'5 .': ' 'ii -,, ........ , ...., . 'W - l - --,v1..,-- V , V -A --MW:-- ---4--ww...'+A----:sam-.n,t.m issgisaisisifsQsiiifiiieiitii ' -J Z: 1 A '93f55H:'5f'L3'- 'i' 'W f .ff 2: rzicaaiiaa.-.-- iv1l!:.. -- - - -- - f ' - -- F ::::'. 4 ff, . 5- ' L2 if'P22fSSlS! f.'.'355i5f5.i4E1'Hlwr:ua5'f-' gi'4'si!:yu'f:T-fm... .aff fx-'L - :Q--fp. V Y...-.-....,,,,. .faq , 5 - f-' -'-' ' 'Y ' -....: aa.,--1 ,...a . was-2 ..- in are fifty-six uw n---....--- - sumumuqlll mms:-uggg-5:: I i!9Em1Q:::.-:mv ,Hmmm Simi ........-.nu ,4:.-....-u- n si! I 3 I V Fsilrzaarisril xN fk - N i' ,I -.r.f:3-5:15, -wqmag W ggbgfiqui f Sims 5 .X r 1 1155- X ,ML24 5325 . ' -f0:A:tHf-, .Hi3S' I as Mi Q. 1 ' v- 1 ' W gl 11. ll: 2' '.LL:,L - 141,-rig .BQ mjygmi 'aa , , ,N ., M-, , Q 36 .. , . -- -.q.-:,.,,...,i,. ,W ' 1 0 -',' ' J V -.7 e ff2'2.Q,g, ' 'H W . 5 V 059 gm i 1 THE CARNIVAL ' N Vf m . 'E .'f'- -v lx- M A- igaiiiiiagiamggniiigEin--.::m,3i.4xrf-2: .4 -5-!'i,:L.:.y,: 4nlUQ!!55f1fmAEi -gn-rl rw' wxHQ,3.51i5iv3Aig?E,qE-Q4 H, T,,,-mfmi ,!,. 1 lmiian... .-P'-,,. . g,5,:f fr, ,,.:. -- - 'ffiiifw-v.ef.q..ifg! ., r, .f5, I f - ' 1 ' fl'F ,, 'Hg,, i5'EQ. . Nr gag2ELA2'1:ff'M- . FN-fi iif-ffraxffffvnfirszzy:-A-gm!11- 2 l?f!y-nine ' m e we 7 f, n ,,.r'--,-,qf-2:-M5 2 T - ,. . ., ' 1 Se l , fa :':-1 , -5L'21f1, : 'i'gm' 1Hv2ff':r-55125: ra. -is all ,f amiga.. E---fwf1--esf:-- T -figm- PT 'Mgllli ', il!! I4 ' ,. f:n4i'MD ,L 1 ' 3EEE: '15g 5i!lllmEMl'illiEiHm lllll I ' -..,,.....- -2.-aa.-.1--L pgg- ,.-gm, ' -:-H . ggziix ,gn - 'G' 'mi' fl if T V -T TT ' 'H-12'-.-. ATT K 4 I Pot o' Gold S has been the custom, the members of the departing class of South High school leave, as a symbol of the year's attainments, the Pot O' Gold, a book which embodies all their efforts from the time they began their building career until the last spoke was added to the wheel of their school life. Now they must step aside, letting others fill their places. They leave, as their final achievement, this yearbook. t , It is the symbol of their endeavor, and when the last , page is turned, an irretrievable chapter in their lives will be closed: their feet will be set on the paths of a new T and untried World. So, in order to carry out tradition and to leave something worthwhile, the Pot O' Gold staff, guided by the advisors, began the task of compiling and edit- ing a year book which would please and be a guide to their followers. The theme of this year's Annual was that of a wheel with its six spokes representing the six classes, while the hub of the wheel represented the execu- tives and faculty members of the school. The faculty advisors were Mr. George Figgins, Miss Genevieve Marvin, and Mr. E. B. Freshwater. The staff was composed of Samuel DeTurk, editor-in-chief: James Stover. associate editor: James Vogelgesang, assistant editor: Cleo West and Garnet Pheneger, literary editors: Boneda Roop and Eileen Shuman, assistant literary editors: Bernard Thomas, art editor: Frank Miller and Anna Zeits, sports editors: Raymond Black, business and advertising manager. . Though some members of the staff were new, they displayed an eager willingness to co-operate with the older members and the faculty advisors, 3 SAMUEL DliTUllK Edilor-in-Chief Stover West Pheneger Miller 41 a t t -.1. 1' A 11 :. - .gs ...z-':1'.f:,:-:..,: 'Q ' ff 'I ----an-fa ,:::'1:: vim..- ' -r :-2 ..... .4 l. 1 - ei -, -5 - ,..., --,cf r :' ' ar: :-1:1'a '--f---zz iw' I ' 11525521515 5f.I.Iff.l1'2?:?f215H!'. '::n'iEiSEEz:!!!!:!1!5iilmg gag- ,e s 5 frfff- ' -' 5+ ,-faasf ',.'1:3ff?:f:2fe-Hifzfff'sssfmassaliwzrgsrseng r .!m:!rn:miaiz....'i: ::::::d 1..:.h, T ... - , 'xr--151:-15-1..,.1aa.:-pyge-5-:-tgfligigigl. M. I 555ElElErVl.!!J2k3543fE?Hii'?3'P1 H Eyaiafiaiffzaa-,G e-fi Eff'-212111: r ,.f m ,wif222435-Sw55e5LEf5?e1:k,, - . a,fsf,1f,:,,:::,f:1agQ' ,i rmggyrsfifff'raz,:E2:fii?Eiwr'34ii ' sixty ri T T :El e W ' 'fs' 1 'r -few , - W' ll Qwffl x 'm: T'::: .M ,,-., Wm ..... I. I I , ,, I . pw I All JU' i5'i1lEi:..,, if, 'T . '51 lilhggfq :,.a4ui' .mu n an- ..........., r 1 J L-. --. :QA , 4 P. .im e 1 , s. . -' '--5-..-4-,, , - ,a all Q fe' ' thereby obtaining experience which they will need next year. Mr. Figgins directed the staff in the mechanical fields: art, photography, and mounting: Miss Marvin had charge of all the literary Work: and Mr. Freshwater looked after the financial matters and the advertising. Soliciting advertisements is a very important part in making an Annual. The members of this staff were Thelma Hoffman, Samuel Yessenow, Israel Yessenow. Cathryn Brothers, Byron Haines, Damon Sharrits, and Carl Beach. Israel Yessenow is to be complimented for obtaining over half of all advertisements secured. The Fenner-Bussert Studio took charge of all the photography. including the snapshots brought by various students for the feature section. The photo engraving was done by the Lima Photo Engravers and the printing by The News-Gazette Publishing Company. .. 'V 9 'ir .Far X if Q: 5 555? -.gt-::,' we ti ,rye seg- ,avg '- ' '45 RIXYMOND BLACK Business Manager With the best of co-operation and help, the staff has sincerely tried to make this book a true representation of school history and a delight to Whoever shall leaf its pages. V Vogelgesang Zeits Roop Schuman Thomas 1 'N 1 Q 'Q ' 'f-egg?-'f:f::'.-2?-1 ' ' 1' ., . 3-iff:-' V Iigrwissaaiazear -fame. -11.2 - 4 -iii ' ffl, V -' H'-' ,. 1. .',:-.2-l.Er'3Tli5i53'iE-1lfgi5..f ...ah ,. M . 1, fstaiarfswsiefeeam... ,f 1 'illaif-if 2t., sixty-one , H ,:.,,r ' H -- 1.fi?Tv5,a. fn3, A y gy g f 'r 'V M af.: :ee- ,Q w . . 0 ' -,.,- f.. ...- , ,ai V-.ii TW., I 0 MTE - ' 43 5 '1!!S 5Ig.mi' -4 '!l5?pi-',,g, -llj V :q-- ..,,, 'I 'LF' -at ., 5- , 1 , fa .r':: as -1 ii, '-vw 1 f, . , , . ,.. 1 ' 1 i vaqgku.-fnnrx' '-f-Q ..., isa J 4, www: ,lfvlyfdy 4 , -...,,,: ' 4541, J , ' ilfix 'I 'lf' l ' Lili Q 5,551 . ll C .7 , :'1,2 ' - , x. l. -he 1 I n J 'f '1,.,,S: 'G' ,X sa - -111: :as : ,...:.,- Pi - ----- :'!':!!!.,gL' 7 .,,,,,,, 'Ln M '1 Jw ff ... i if F ai?HT.5.j: f .. . . Q, VW A- q?'.- J . t..'- x -I - :k, ,.fS xif g 1' U , . 1' -is iii ,gi 4- -, .5-:rg--f - W ,..,.-awe... -, . 2 - 32 :4+IIc,3: gf! Q 5 KERNIIT DAVIS General Manager The Rainbow URING this year the members of the Rainbow staff edited twenty-six issues of the paper, which were read by some two hundred and ninety-six students together with those who secured copies sold at the doors. Each paper was planned and supervised by Kermit Davis, general manager: Marie Stone, Frances Jenkins and Eloise Miller, assistants: and Doris Gant, editor-in-chief. Russell Osmon, with John Rentz as assistant, wrote up the sports activities of the boys, while those of the girls were reported by Selma Bechdolt. The reporters and special writers on this year's staff were Nettie Talley, Sylvia Naylor, Ardath Beach, Esther Crowe, Donald Hoffman, Martha Simone, Donald Sprague, Boneda Roop, Selma Bechdolt. Howard McFarland, and Burl Jackson. Each subscriber, when he returned to his home room on Friday noon, found his copy placed there by Mary Frances Barrington, circulation manager: VJilma Miller, Marvelee Garber, Helen Crabb, or Alma Hohl. The business staff was headed this year by Samuel Yessenow, business manager: and Kenneth Goodwin, advertising manager. The solicitors were Leonard Hopkins, Reginald Howe, Morris Kozek, Meredith Gilmore, Israel Yessenow, and Byron Haines, while the two collectors were Everett Goodwin and William Kleinoder. Stone Miller Jenkins Gant Goodwin Osmon - ' 'ff' ..::::.. .4 ..!,5. .-,- - .. --1--iazzpg-gg?-1-Lfgggrzsgzr '--' ' -my ,J ,'f.,,, QQ 2 Fill. igT '2z2' :gif -jgk ---' it 2-fi, .lf 'ix'!,a,g55E5E:.:,'5EEE3 iigsgzzrgfff,.. :jx-ff-gg -v '- fd' '-- f.i3!,7--Ehv ii '53, ui...lllx...a:2r. an , rbi, . eiiigfga nf., gg, wwf -, - sm :iff .ii T s.ii.Lzvr,,1gfv4'.l ff fvxdz' 'aprgggggesgigffg.,-::5f?a1.5q:,5.g5,'3.f1:fsfa:-ff sixty-two i V: ' ,, W.- .., ,.---,,.. . ,, ' W -. ea -.,,- ,W - .,. ., . .. ,az 'v 1 M j f . , a Sf 1 'E .. . ,.1.,':- ffl-7-q1vw,:. 'i : -'f,,.,f,--,,, LLM +- 'g , 1, '. fu? .,j'f:::..::.,.1 ,7,. jj, aaa .. 'L V I 3 1 -1-T--'M '-- 1 -'W' '- - gm, sw ' fri' i . -z,z,+.,- Y -- E me an 'Q ' The staff edited several special issues of the paper during the year. The first special issue appeared the day before the Thanksgiving football game between V. South and Central. This number contained eight pages cf news printed on yellow paper. The next special tt.a 1 '- publication was the Christmas paper which contained r,is six pages with a picture of jolly old St. Nick on the - 'f first one. The third one was published on St. Val- entine's Day and was printed in red ink. The next special issue was in honor of April Eoo1's Day and proved to be a crazy paper published by a crazy staff. Many of the stories in it were printed backwards, upside down, and in every other conceivable way. Each year in the past it has been the custom for the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes to try their hand at writing news while the regular staff takes a well earned vacation. This was done again this year with each publication appearing in the order of the classes. The Seniors edited the largest of the three papers, theirs being an eight-page one. SAMU lil. Y ESSENOXX' Business Manager Toward the end of the year the points earned by the members of the staff were totaled. They ran as follows: Kermit Davis, 19,0871 Doris Cuant, 14,0051 Marie Stone. 9,7871 Frances Jenkins, 6,6651 Eloise Miller. 6,1331 Russell Dsmon, 5,9081 Sylvia Naylor, 5,1201 Nettie Talley, 4,4881 Donald 1-lofman. 3,9002 John Rentz, 3,7002 Selma Bechdolt, 3,2521 Ardath Beach, 2,890: Burl Jackson, 2,8101 Howard 1V1cEarland, 2,0905 Boneda Roop, 1,496: XVilbur Baker, 1,4703 Donald Sprague, 975: Martha Simone, 8101 and Esther Crowe. 785. THE STAFF ,i ,fg- . . ,,.,:.- ., ,I f' r.- 1, 4 f '-'- 1-112+ rsfvzwf--- ' 'nrzwvsvaa-4-Q, .,,... 2 . ne tl ' ia?ffg:,:..maa,:g,:,f:E:eazzgggszunefi- .,.:::ii:::ua.::':--'::..::-- , ur. , r ff , ' ..:-f- e::..-,:-.g ,,.:,,-.,y..,,' Jliwllmiffvwwig s w I, -v,ggi-,l?if.:z.- . an , .fry-fgf iii-E.:,::!5g,!..E:i1'552:5?'fg 'uuiegmsgsassi , .U PH'1 ifv f-f- . .- ff22LI1i1'-i5- , - Tiff' - 2. Jia- :4:1fA4'?fgl':.:1'f?r52EZff.:.,,, 4,53 s.1E2:E?gg5g5,::-1 , F-' - ' ' ir0sN,2 ' ' six! ij' three . , ..-- a - ' a es . ,, L-. - - 5.5 'I ' .ss-V' wen' is ,-15-f :1 raw 45. F' T ,fra , 2 2:f22f H . gf M., . : ::: '-'-2 2 ,' ff , ,l if r' W, ' .isigzs f ' :T 1:4 9 , l Ye Merrie Players NE of the first clubs to be organized at our school was the Ye Merrie Players. This club was organized to create an interest in dramatics. At the beginning of the year a program committee was appointed to select a play to be given at each meeting. Kenneth Newland, Sylvia Naylor. Margaret Deniston. Frank Miller, Guyneth Craig, Garnet Giffin, and Catherine Emlich served on this committee. The play, WAt Sixes and Sevens, was given at one of the meetings. Miss Elizabeth Harter directed the play. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Delancy, Margaret Deniston: Mrs. Scrimmage, Eloise Millerg Jessie Ward, Sylvia Naylor: the maid, Sue Reynolds: Mr. Teddington Locke, Doyne Sargeant: Mr. Scrim- mage. Frank Miller: and Mr. Scrimmage's son, George Craig. The play. The Boon was also given. Miss Thelma Glassford directed this play. Those who made up the cast were Frances Ireland, Mrs. O'Brien, the widow: Sylvester Lutes, Timothy O'Ralley, the creditor: Meredith Gilmore, Lura, the servant: Robert Miller, the gardenerg and Maurice Kozel, the coachman, The officers were Kenneth Newland. president: Sylvia Naylor, vice pres- ident: Margaret Deniston, secretary and treasurer: and Frank Miller, reporter. The members were Gladys Adams. Wilbur Baker, Mary Frances Barrington, Marshall Brown, Guyneth Craig, Gladys Craig, George Craig, Margaret Deniston, Sam DeTurk, Catherine Emlich, Leonard Freeman, Garnet Giffin. Meredith Gilmore, Leonard Hopkins, Reginald Howe, Frances Ireland, Eliz- abeth Koogler, Maurice Kozel, Sylvester Lutes, Ronald Lutman, Howard McFarland. Eloise Miller, Robert Miller, Frank Miller. Sylvia Naylor. Kenneth Newland, Russell Qsmon, Donald Parlette, Sue Reynolds, Martha Riker, Bertha Roberts, Winifield Rousculp, Doyne Sargeant, Barr Smith. Donald Sprague, Thelma Sullivan, Wyrone Whitney, and Helen Ridenour. .. ff' , 4 Ci I ..f:'1... . a.. ff:ammfgrmarz-2-1-.e.v.msr.: ', .Xt-' ' ---- -u.-:::r:r --':..,.a -55-mg-4-::::-1-fs-- -- 2- -', -Sessi--,aesreazazzaesvg-r-:,::::::::a-ff------ru, .:'f?2::miz'iia?s552z1r2:7:::::FiE-E5i:i::::'f' . 5 ' ' :.::srg:: 1.':21: '-'fair' 2. f - 2-1 -IEEE fs?5:51...:..ffs51'E'ZII'1?f1??:r:--1119 :::- -':::sii 'i f' 'fffE'22Ef 511. fc J ' I tT 'mLE2'b:::luL.::a.r.r-3 ' 1 1. 1 -iE'T'T'1Ef2H1Sil!5E:xm::1u4ls -. ,H ni.. -e::5?E!3gge5f'j4?!!!!l!.gL!f5-fl?E!3- ffm. 15:5 Q' L 5 ' :ug ,' :::::5r.--m:fgs?2:f5f1ie- l-1 sf W -' '-- 3 ' 'f .ff --- ' sixty-four -. ,..,-,. ' V e: ,. M....... ' i WT- i ' V f - - ll S' .,--Q We-Q-u, 55 --me-QQ, -----Y -, ,. .aff .Zi Vs. -f --- .ivy ,f Q- ' typ Q WE:-5 1-' :m g ng:- S iw ww I nlfMi +! Vim-1-i.1'2' ,13,IjI 7 , V lbw n-egg, Q ui gpm 5 H- w . 'K I 1. 4 Y Y X A K 'Fry 4 f ll K 'fE' ....w.k1wn l Sr iii , ,,,,-,nhllkltgiljt Ti.-7, ,gfgg,.ggiEfr5 , vifgx' ,qs rm qi- B 3-'wig W L35 1 'I ' ,gp .g' v .auf A fc c as so Stop Thief f 4 TOP Tl-HEP, a play written by Carlyle Moore, was given by the Ye Merries Club as the annual public performance in the school auditorium on December 18. The setting of the play was laid in the Carr residence at Providence, Rhode lsland. The cast of seventeen members was coached by one of the supervisors, Miss Elizabeth Harter, who was assisted by Miss Thelma Glassford. The plot is started by the disappearance of a ruby ring and a diamond bracelet, which were wedding gifts to the bride. The maid and her gentle- man friend complicate matters by replacing the stolen objects into the pockets of the hero and his future father-in-law. Mr. Carr is very absent-minded. The hero and Mr. Carr believe themselves to be kleptomaniacs. The whole plot is unraveled by the clever criminals, and the play ends happily with a triple marriage. Doyne Sargeant, as James Cluny, and Elizabeth Koogler, as Madge Carr, portrayed the conventional leading roles. Howard McFarland, as Jack Doogan, and Catherine Emlich. as Nell, the maid, had leading parts as the clever crook pair. The rest of the cast was as follows: Martha Riker, Joan Carr: Gladys Adams, Mrs. Carr: Guyneth Craig, Caroline: Winfield Rousculp, Mr. William Carr: Ronald Lutman, Mr. Jameson, a friend of the Carr family: Samuel DeTurk. Dr, Willoughby, the family doctor: Prank Miller. Rev. Mr. Splain: Donald Parlette, Joe Thompson, a detective: Leonard Freeman, Sergeant of Policeg Russell Osmon, O'Malley3 Robert Miller, Clancy: Donald Sprague, O'Brien3 and Leonard Hopkins, the chauffeur. The play was very successful, and the members portrayed their parts with unusual skill. f .... .. . YI - eeefazif2::::r-fFf::4ssp.:a-f:- .4 'Ee5f r:::55:'7?1Z7: a 5n! ' T f .seeaJla25a5i:ai!'ifs::::::5ifle' ,, ny -fggtjfz-if ' ' .niiL't'4sasM:su'i:4e.J53.n.il........- gi5puM,p,iu!ul! is 'fm H5 age:-a'e5a'SfSEiff' ,. 3,4 gxgpf aaa 5 ef' ,,-J,EfeEie.-gf1f1:E:fQafp..,- .ffzf,.5i:g1.3af:ig .l - We - .... ....... , E ,-.mf H.-. sixlyaliue 'i Y- . .1 NSN? ,,-...,-:,,,- , A QF R e ,, . ,. -. FEifEE 5'1 ' ,..:17v 1 ,-ji i. 5r. - ' ' ' .. ,, '53 3' ., Mfr: : A -L at 1 ?. ada...--. 'afr:-- 3' Q' J I'fluffrf?FraFff'? lf-ff??7l'7 ' V .- Xia- . af? -aa -'14 J,e,gi i' EU a is Commercial Club HE Commercial Club is made up of students from the Commercial Department. Its purpose is to give the members a knowledge of and an acquaintance with various industries and commercial machines, An elfort is always made to aid members in becoming acquainted with different business men and business projects and to create an interest in their own depart- ment through social affairs. At the organization meeting in October officers were elected: president. Howard McFarland: vice president, Sylvia Naylor: secretary, Anna Zeits: treasurer, Ted Wallick: reporter, Bernadine Brietigan. It was decided that the club would meet every other Monday after school. A program committee. appointed at each meeting. planned the program for the next meeting. On Thanksgiving Day the club sponsored the cheering at the big South-Central football game. Occasionally a commercial machine was demonstrated by people who were skilled in such work. Visits were made to different factories of the city. At several of the meetings outstanding business men made speeches on commercial subjects. The play, A Family Affair, was given in assembly on April 4. Those who made up the cast were Frances Ireland. Miss Churchill: Helen Sullivan. Gerry: Thelma Sullivan. Patrica Seymour: Harry Blackston. bellboy: Roger Hyde, Bingham, the house detective: Charles Parker, Deke Brother Number One: William Bell, Deke Brother Number Two: Howard McFarland. Bob Seymour: Vwlyrone Whitney', Mr. Otis Seymour. and John Rentz, Clegg. Miss Eleanor Trout and Miss Hattie .loseph directed the play. Miss Amanda Vkfilliams and Miss Anna Strahl supervised the club. -.' 'N '-ir. if 1 A Ea-eZ:..e:::::'g-e-e:g5::..,::z:,'.- A.: . .' EEN ' - or ,4a:..:::: :: Um g, av 9, t. -. up Qliggssrg..--1:-::.. .--. ,--meeqym, 1 4 s5in5yiiggigiggiiiiiiiggiiiigrfg,-..,-:gi 4: antviissigiasiumuiuwilr. z WVis.i.35555,.Tl...,iigfE?i!!!gEEmgWEEE, lyiglgdqgl ::::: - ---- 'V 1' , Stu Het, K-' -- ' -ef: P' '!1 f, 'r:EI',r,+1f,i,.'4'l'1?? If!FGf! 'Ii I'l'Hl1ls ni:5i55Ei5f:i'Fll Pr i'sr.ELE1'f.g!lff.f::f,.., ,ac-i1.g. 2N--'2. '. ,it:e:::sJt::5.1+e'-3- A s 2E 2 H ' ' aijagzzzgsi 2 in ,WM i ...t s.- ,W E. I ' 'ir sixty -six A T v- ' ' ' 'ff W . 0 Sf ,.1:. an - Y ' 1: , r V .2- , il :QWQ 1 WEL, 5-nf: ,ak Va fg5if'g1ff:jfrg1, ,. 1 :rl rlvlfj, ., lrrkigp- j,g if R , -.. - 313:35--ff ' -Ta r : lib 1-+'f 7'g. ,'- ' . -1 'nfl I f ,.--- 9,!.!!-22521 I, :HW ezsfiagifa 2 m s g: L f ' na ' .., LZ 'iii M 'iiffff' ' Kiln' u 'A - 'wwf L' ' ' 'M' I ' ,- ' ' lil' '1f':2 fi ' ' eg go AX. l Chorus HE mixed chorus is composed of students who are members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This group meets every Thursday during the home room period. On May 2 the chorus presented a concert in the school auditorium. The program consisted of the following numbers: Sylvia, Deep River, 'lMex- ican Serenade, Song of Victory. and several light opera numbers including :'The Riff Song, sung by the entire chorus: piano solo by Guyneth Craig: violin solo by Leonard Hopkins: baritone solo by Kenneth Newland: soprano solo by Wanda Boyd: and several selections by the boys' quartet. The chorus made several appearances in mass meeting during the year, They furnished a very entertaining program for the Christmas assembly on December 20. The following numbers were rendered: Silent Night and O Little Town of Bethlehem, by the chorus: 'iRussian Lullaby, by a girls' quartet: l'The Music Box, a piano solo by Sue Reynolds: MOI' Gray Robe, by boys' quartet: Adoration, a violin solo by Leonard Hopkins: Morning, bya mixed chorus of eight voices: Deep River and Sylvia, by the chorus. Some of the members of this organization journeyed to Columbus to sing in the all-state, chorus. Those who represented our school were Guyneth Craig, Demaris Shockey, Garnet Giffin, Ruth Fenwick, Margaret Deniston, Donald Sprague, Winfield Rousculp, and Kenneth Newland. Among the many numbers which were sung by the chorus during the vear, several received great favor. They were Song of Victory, Sylvia, Deep River, and Mexican Serenade. Groups were selected from Central and South choruses to furnish music for the baccalaureate sermon at the commencement exercises. ' N A ,J et W, - ..,,.,,,E:,E,,...-.-::E?,,,,,,,,,,i.f,,E.,.. -I-Amer'-ram. .... E.MM.,W.mF.:,,.,,F,,..,:,..,.,.-.,.r '-':agL.ZL2ZEiiE1-Ei..EE.TEEGsez:::5:EiS'57? -.a '::s:::fff irys ,',:1 '.'4 ' 1 ::5:'5'5 '---Isa -: : :Li 'g1rs:'?'V' s 5. its .3553'E:EFS5.52555155,1I!lZEEf'1?:t?'j'ff:'?fE5?3EF-E? iigggmgggEfgggglgggg5!!!Q'lg!!HmiS5'-rn.,.f7....5Li?::5::,fg 41. mhlliffisiliriizliieuaghin-ilu.. +- ring? -Samet if1!feEi4 iwif1ffS12ai:ifsa.sam'i1 V 'r-fr:-A fm, ' , - f - -.-1 --'--- -+-----.. J:-an ', . ' -11-H1116-'A Am- , .efaggg.r.-:ezggng ., v asufs- fezgaaaaaaa.-'mg--i... f:',g. 'f' -f-Q-,J sixty-seven ii.:-vii-lift r-an 'Tl S! ,Q if fa 'I sr '.5 E 'v-'f '5 '--5-- - .1 . f , f ' IEt?fi.,::ifffwag'f:r.fHIFI : 1 ' 'er ,. ,Fas ee-Sv Q . -ffm iii-p--iftfrrgflgj fit 'u:1.fff-Wfaflefflii' friilF.g'1ra:-- e f - K. iff -'K 9Jy ' ' ' H-as-5ii ' Wulf- ':.,2fLH - ' . F rd rt 1 af?-. ,,1.a:: .A-:lei Ta -,. - -' . . . '5iEl :3':'?:f:., , 5 ff- A: QIZQ' '- ' .w.ie5i3?PI,l::15 ! 59 -SLP-1-f r an' 55?fi'a1eif .'ii iL' t Tf.. .5 p.Zff.:flTff?!-f3'i'57!gI-Q- J'EIll. Ii. L ,yjffii . E'r'i:L3,.:::s:n.mu3QE'fi--ai-sa4.-.1'2--T-'-- F :isis 'ua ' fur x N N J - -. , . ,. , , . . li II E ll l f J Q Girls' Glee Club VERY successful year was enjoyed by the Girls' Glee Club. They sang a number of songs, of which Cotton Dolly, Tick Tick Tock, Ma Little Banjo, and The Big Brown Bear were the most favored. The girls' uniforms were attractive yellow dresses trimmed in blue ribbons. The most important event of the year was the presentation of the operetta, HRiding Down he Sky. The club entertained with a concert in a mass meeting in May. The oflicers this year were president. Guyneth Craig: vice president, Garnet Giftinr secretary, Elizabeth Koogler: reporter, Alice Dotson: librarian, Helen Nunemaker. Riding Down the Sky i.fE2-whiiifffsifsuiiksi' 'i Zn V -f-'wb ...aria --'Qfae'fF-'5-'E-522-a'22'S!f emrffwli ,H sixty-eight + 'TfEf'f U'.f Ef: ' , wg, W 5 Sf Qi' 'T ': : rt:-'1' A:-frfvrrzgrjig P -- f . . .. f f'l.L . f'ff ll'A'-'T i .i.J'l'g, f t' ff tt ' ' ,. V- ' H93 if 134 1 , 4 'T' f 'Lf 'gqlf-' ,195 .i::i:.:-riff'-pf: err? .im1lffu'f?fL:?3l?:.l1'il '::::::.':1.1L51'Q.'jZ.f .1-fi' .,::nf'?5'f'ET':-4 fr- - N- A QL. 1 .F ,- ' ..,jIt3L'- - as ao Boys' Glee Club NE ol the rnost prominent musical organizations of our school is the Boys' Glee club. 'llhis club met on Tuesday every week during the year. On February 6. this club presented a combined concert and minstrel in the school auditorium. The concert. which was given as the Erst half of the program. included the following numbers by the entire group: l XVanna Go Down South Once lVlo'. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot, A'Down in Mobile. Shadow March. and The Drum. Vocal solos. instrumental solos, and quartet numbers were also given. The minstrel. or the last half ol' the program. was very entertaining. Officers of the club were as follows: president, Kenneth Newland: vice president. Russell Osmon: secretary-treasurer. NVilbur Baker. Members were l Rrtltm1 Down the .Shia ' ff. .Gif - ' -11 -. .. -. --Q... . .. . , ,- -,,.,,-,-,Ai ' g , 1 ' A V V V Z---. 'L sf- ' - ' ' ' 1. 1, irit?-7555. -a. ,,,, - 1, H... .- .ve-.J - 4.-.vi :. ... 1. ant. , r ' ,. ' 'Fu .1 , 1222.33 - - - ' ' zmiziz. ' Jr-H--' mf-?'ri'jf-?5!F:'tk?!sf.:i.. . ...fi .. -..W ,. . . J f sixty -mine wmcvxggp af c 3 a '-L- 'F 'W' I r 1 al 0 5'5 4: P.-IF-T igl...lQnl4,,m ,M , , as -- c T a n + -l:1u-n:x....- -:::--1-- ,- if W - '. 1 V 1 1 4 ' e ' 'z 5 M ' ' -v' ,-:r- '55 i '5. ef- I, Ei '1..g.n,.. ...:...e.m:,fgsga1as It v ,t V - - 1 n . , ' . -- ..3' ur 1- . . a ti il, V-13' :lr fe 1 ' tw is ill :fm H l .. ,Y -46 5541...-.2334 6 l I .x,..5,:,ar 0 5. I E ..1, , V , I i 1 .mum-am mn-F sv , 0 I ,, a L1 .n Q nie? I 1 H 1 1, 1 3 4 I 1 --..-1 .1 s ai., at 1 'MV - 1 -r 1 ,g X I L Orchestra NDER the direction of Mr. F. E. Parks, the orchestra had a very enjoy- able year. Although this association furnished high class entertainment for the school on many occasions, its best work was done at rehearsals, which took place every week on Tuesday and Thursday. Outside organizations requested the services of the orchestra at various events during the year, thus showing their appreciation of the ability displayed. Entertainment by this group was enjoyed at the Lima News Boys' Banquet, the Lutheran Ministers' Synod, the Y. M. C. A. New Year's party, the Rotary Club Banquet, and the Lima Parent-Teachers' Association. Orchestra members also furnished music for class and club plays, lyceum numbers, and a special mass meeting. Combined South and Central orchestras played for the com- mencement exercises. The instruments played and the members of the orchestra are as follows: Hrst violin, Kenneth Newland, Ruth Fenwick, Sevilla Dunbar, Marvellee Garber, Alice Dotson, Maxine Tallman, Richard Dempsey, Robert Ley, Luena Miller: second-violin, Leonard Hopkins, Charles Leming, Orley Conner, Frank Miller, Mary Blair, Quindora Parker, Wanda Boyd, Clifford Boogher, Rita Williamson, Rhea Baker, Russell Orchard, Harold Hall, James Deaubler: cello, Mary Frances Barrington, Demaris Shockey: string bass, Raymond Black: flute, Dorothy Hair, Inez Walker: trumpet, Kenneth Goodwin, William Klein- oeder: clarinet, Eldon Mosel, Roger Downing: baritone, Donald Sprague: drums, Eldon Sandy, Kenneth Ruland. Guyneth Craig was the pianist for this association. H Mary Frances Barrington and Leonard Hopkins represented the school in the all-state orchestra at Columbus. if S.-. H' I '- V .ff 1:1 at i I, 1 -::l1lHQES!lE5ElliTalS:ie,?L2iiiiilp...x.as' WE E11 ..f,,.-E mnumn'm.g?iEEil5fEfu,1g5llV'Q- A E5mg.g.,.r2,:,.,, gf: f .i,1..,,, we mia: ll -uv:-g ...,. , . .fu 3... V. V - ' -..1,....,.tp.f .,-,--- - liking 1- -- seventy ' . my ' H 5-2- tmgr fi v 1 N -Qfiaiigi faaillv fi 1',., i 1-'g,F,1,,:-A 'T' T' 73:2 rf. f' was xg.-w1.i,. . -1, , 1 -'W' , .,, H t ' t - 1 11 ef-me i ' 'f fliafvcfm' W J Band HE band is an outstanding organization of our school. Mr. J. M. DuPere, director. and Mr. Charles Aplas. manager, have done much toward making the year a successful one for this group. Among the selections favored by the band are the following: Concen- tration, Festal Overture, A Hunting Scene, Gibralter Overture, Gala Night Overture, Western World, Moonlight Serenade, June Dream, Handy Trombone, and the marches, 'AEclipse, Navy Day. On the Field. The band entertained the student body in a mass meeting on January 31. They also played at football and basketball games, and at a Decoration Day play for old soldiers. Members of the band wore very attractive uniforms this year. Sashes of blue and yellow brightened outfits consisting of dark sweaters and trousers. Dark blue berets with gold tassels completed the costumes. Practices were held on Friday evenings. Students who were members of the band are as follows: Richard Allen, Helen Bussert, Owen Batey, XVilbur Brillhart, Harold Biddinger, Carl Beach, Damon Sharrits, William Kleinoeder, Roger Downing, Roger First, Raymond Black, Kenneth Ruland. Reginald Howe, Dorothy Hair, Byron Haines, Everett Goodwin. Marion Franklin, Bernard Freeman. Robert Fawcett, Harold Hall, Paul Karrick, Byron Hardesty. Donald Kephart, Raymond Lincoln, Eldon Mosel, Walter Neiswander, Virgil Pepple, Claude Page, Harold Page, Eleanor Pool, Donald Parlette, Joe Parks, George Rutledge, Jack Ridenour. Eugene Roof, Donald Sprague. James Stover. Chester Smith. Harry Van Gunten, Lewis Ward. William Vv'eaver, Joe Walters, Inez Walker, Selma Bechdolt, and Tim Peggs. 4 f' FZ- -Y, tg, .i - si- IH 'fait 'W-'flisfifiie f- tr' A itJ.42'ittiziisteiifassafsaiafaiif Jr pas: 5 ll! E'!.g'Ell5H!,: Z-..Uug.-:Ac A , n',..'G:.-' mag., ji :a..555553ggggg5ggg1i5g-it 'gl gf! A .1 2f S,:'H'-gg,'gp-,eigii t , .rgaszi -avi ... are 4 L F3357-5 -J 552 -,,,,ffggfris:fefgsa2a 1 f.3,.,s'..'-'H seventy-one T, 1 g. .a..,. .. W f, SIN .H o ,.,,,,, , ,E Q ,,g:gf' ' MK' i ' '. . . ,, P' 5 ' '1 'f' -J A x 'f fa, , '.-:'-'-- -:'::. - -L ri . aj lla. I 'ytlilf ii'l'Lm 3' j ' lil' i '- ' 5 :fm.4.Zg. c ' ,,.,,,, . x t 1 4 Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle is a club associated with the Y. W. C. A. The club was organized to promote general goodwill among the girls, Only girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes may join this club. The program and theme for this year was songs. At the beginning of the year, each girl drew the name of another girl who to be her little sister. The Senior girls drew the names of Junior girls, and the Junior girls chose Sophomore girls. Each girl was supposed to see that her little sister attended all the meetings. At Christmas, a party was given for the poor children. Each girl went to the home of some pool child and took it up to the Y. W. C. A. The club also had a Vesper Tea with the Central High School Blue Triangle girls. During the year, women from the Y. W. C. Afs in other towns came and gave talks on what their club girls werekdoing. The club had a Valentine Tea for the teachers and had charge of one mass meeting. On February 22, a conference was held at Toledo for Blue Triangle girls of the northwestern section of Ohio. Helen Ridenour, Margaret Deniston, Ellen Lindberg, Demaris Shockey, Grace Robinson, Mildred Snider, Selma Bechdolt, Elizabeth Hardesty, Marcene Wilson, and Helen Walters represented South at this conference. At another state meeting. held in Toledo on January ll, Sylvia Naylor and Helen Nunemaker attended. The Blue Triangle and Hi-Y clubs sponsored an Open Forum during the latter half of the year at which interesting talks were given by prominent men and women interested in the welfare of young people. The topics for discus- sion were What are the real honors in high school? How to be a real friend? What part should money play in high school life? and What's the matter with the younger generation of today? all 6+ rf .g. , Y. :Vieira--f..-af.-T - -' 4' . .... .... . - .... --.,, . , , . I-za.,-. .1 - il fl ::::m:. Ss:r:22::55:i'r15i5igEii:5i555' . ' 1 'T W-E.'EE: ''?::'55ii:i:'ix: Q ' '- 1' --4-Nw -ih gffgti J? .1nl5.'Eii'ziai:fi:bzn::u?in.:h...,i ...- rg Q 'gl' E ' H k .'5fEi5liiE5EEEl .f' 5 , 11539. 1--57 EY-ff1li.5?i5fE2Er55'54fi3'5?d5 'E fl P !15g2s2t155i:n:i ,MJ .fg2?!fii-44!ll6f5rZr!ifg:'?igg,.,x-L ., 1.12.-,z'gf.3:f:i: i 'U-in H: .L.:.. .-file ,f - -fa: fue-.-a -. .... , ,W-,fg1.:,1fi--c'-v 1f'z1ff ' A 2 If I-fr --:ff ir!sx,,,, seventy-two . ymslma C L3-e:q75Eq5E5F.ffff-r-.. ... E ,-F I v Sf -, ..-Y-xfpemfsr-ug N 'spree -. E? -M -' 1 , 5 ' --' f i U . ,H -1.- -...W .-J 1., ,g.:..,r: ,fw - . , ,.. - - , Wg, - - --'- V- ft' 5,5-'ii-F .'Ef:'-2:55.-r.g-K wg, .QUFJI ,--1-. 315. f: Iliff, if-5 't' - A - . Emp 'Q i 6 6 ,Z I I . ..ugh rs ++. -ii ' ' A 'JL X ' ' ' -41. NLS' fl' J? ,lI.::H. H.. --f:..Jg.: ' V -' . , . .'--?Q-ff-- .args . 1m.1..2aco,-.., ,ew H: ,. ' .ii:Q5+,..a fa. ff: f '-522' gf-11. - if -1 's:'f'i'gg- r 'f 'r Half' ff' a::ff?!!:,.raiF: 'Ei , ' if::fe1-:EM , ,sintfri ' r J :: ' ,L fu plnfll 9 f 1 -1 I Ln--.LMS . , 'h ' Allllrtfw' L s r..f Senior Hi-Y HE purpose of the Senior Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club began the year with a cabinet meeting. During a meeting for the old members a constitution was discussed and adopted. An open meeting was held for new members in which Mr. Ray Overmire, the club's supervisor, gave a talk on What is the Hi-Y? The club met every two weeks on Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. At the meetings the boys showed their liner and truer selves. They held serious discussions on such topics as Inventory of Ourselves. and 'AThe Four C's. Life Work and College, School Spirit and Loyalty, and What Real Honor ln High School ls. These discussions were very successful because the boys were just one congenial group giving their views and opinions. Some of their more practical discussions were What's the Harm in Petting, Sunday Amusements, Eighteenth Amendment, How To Be a Good Mixer. Home Problems, and What is a Good Time. Professor Offenhauer, Dr, T. R. Roberts, Mr. Paurot, Dr. Swam, Dr. Swan, and Mr. Bingham gave talks on Leadership, The Christian Message, A'lVlarks of a Real Gentle- man, and Psychology, The club sponsored the Pour C's campaign and the Y's Forum in April. Throughout the year ritual ceremonies were held. Russell Osmon and Wilbur Baker served on the service committee: Wyrone Whitney. Byron Ulrey. and Kermit Davis. on the program committee: and Kenneth Newland on the membership. Last August, Russel Osmon was sent as a representative of the club to the Hi-Y Camp at Port Nelson Dodd. :nfl T.-112 'Ye' - fi' 'V .... -----M .. , .1 , .., 2 f. '. - -- ,a+ i - '-- -. har... .... ..,...f +e4,f:..saa... N.. ' l 'gil-ffl? 2-nr J 'f'fff'ffe f-fe-'e ' ' . r. e P4f2-time f9f1'ff2fff-M -,, 'N 1.4 ', ' Q' in ' A seventy -three Torch Hi-Y Y v- ' A33 ' f ':'?'fff!! 7.f' . f1'!iFf::'f ':-':5-- -- - W' If I' 1 S.. -. - :J .ami c.:V'ii:C-. if ,-r NDER the leadership of Donald Workman, president: Ronald Lutman, vice president: Harry Blacksten, secretary and treasurer: and Tony Bowers, sergeant-at-arms, the Torch Hi-Y has had a very successful year. The members of the club have endeavored throughout the year to live up to the Hi-Y standard which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the meetings discussions were held. Some of the most interesting of these discussions were concerning girls, sports, and clean living. A party was given at the Plezol Ball Room on March 7 by the members of the club. The refreshment committee was composed of Robert Miller. chairman: Reginald Howe, and William Bailey. The arrangements committee was made up of Leonard Freeman, chairman: Israel Yessenow. and Hayden Snyder: and the program was arranged by Samuel Yessenow, chairman: Charles Heffner, and Leonard Hopkins. Three members of the club attended the Hi-Y convention at Findlay on December 6, 7, and 8. The boys who Went were Donald Workman, Ronald Lutman, and Meredith Gilmore. The boys who were members of the club during the past year are Russell Martin, Donald Gordon, Robert Fawcett, Harry Blacksten, Donald Workman, Ronald Lutman, Tony Bowers, Meredith, Gilmore, Robert Miller. Samuel Yessenow, Israel Yessenow, Leonard Hopkins. Reginald Howe. Leonard Free- man, Frank Miller, Virgil Pepple, Eugene Wille, Owen Middlestetter, David Houtz, James Cramer, Gene Roof. Hayden Snyder, Ralph Walker, Ralph Jones, Frank McRitchie, Charles Heffner, and William Bailey. Under the supervision of Mr. George Figgins, of South, and Mr. Ray Gvermire. ofthe Y. M. C. A., the club has enjoyed a very pleasant year. 1 1 'Sn M35 1 if--1' 2: F. gt 1. I if ' f 4. ff , , . -M f '.2'!: 1'1'Pfg::n::ga,i:1If7 :.,'.?:-r l 'm9 R i liifgggllglllmlflllil1flKlSHii.L1gmri ' g':5JiE::g:M?:m.a. .f,fgffSr,..fg:i.ZN-ff'. A I' lt W W 'll' seuenly-four 5 V ' T ,g ,,4iE57qnxag5fHfww- -qmwif i ,igfssslg g pegd GFf,gErl'77f'f f2EFziQE5537 -, ' 5 af - E ' .?::' -,JEA-gi ' O f Qt ' E i ::: ..:'f I id I. T11 y- IHNWM fgnwi if . V .H q3a, nfl Q., f i.P?EkttUWlin+ -1 A-i wi Hi.. -baguette-'f i ' ,, .--fag: v':.15:.- ng: 1f ...a.,,' :' J---11 -' r M we f 4 f '1eff'J4i'f'91'n ':e--F555 .2-fs? a:r22!!E5'f5E1 Em ,E 'N 1 i e - ine ' illiilllggfgiggi. aft-1 Eff - I - ...V ----- -., - .-In '-,. ' ,-y 1 . . . Girls' Welfare NF of the most important clubs in South High school is the Girls' Vsfelfare. The club was organized to help the poor in the school and community. The meetings were held every two weeks on Thursday after school. The Carnival, which was held on November l, was the outstanding event of the year. The committees for the Carnival were as follows: general com- mitteegMary Corwin, chairman: Guyneth Craig, Ardath Beach, Mary Zerkel, Anna Zeits: publishing committee-Leona Miller, Selma Bechdolt, Elizabeth Hardesty, Frances Jenkins. These committees met with the cabinet and selected the shows with the following pupils and teachers at the head: Follies--Anna Zeits. Ardath Beach, Miss Strahl, and Miss Gillette: Minstrel-James Vogel- gesang, Kenneth Newland. Mr. Maxlield: Style Shows--Mary Corwin, Miss Nungester, Miss Taggart: Fortune Teller--Frances Ireland, Miss Shreves, Miss Glassford: Irish Show-Virginia Eversole, John Lovett, Miss Scott: Check Room-Garnet Phenegerg Cafeteria-Boneda Roop, Miss Neuman, Miss Blume: Faculty Grave Yard---Ellen Lindberg, Mr. Seitz, Mr. Craft: Beauty Shop-Winifred Byerly: Fish Pond-Elizabeth Hardesty: Refreshment BoothseYMarie Stone, Cleo West, Miss Roeder: Old Maid Show-Helen Smiley. Miss Williams, Miss Joseph: Country School-Leonard Freeman. Miss Tudor: Side ShowsvNettie Talley, Sylvia Naylor, Mr. Figgins. The club had charge of one assembly meeting. A banquet was given in honor of the Seniors at the end of the year. The officers were Helen Ridenour, president: Ardath Beach, Junior vice president: Mary Zerkel, Sophomore vice president: Winifred Byerly, Freshman xgice president: Garnet Gifhn, secretary- treasurer: Frances Jenkins, reporter: Miss Helen Shanahan and Miss Florence Newman. supervisors. 4'-. as if' -' e.. 4: .PV -'--:-u-- 'ESF!g15?E'g'-WWW' ' E: 'la .f ' 1 U 1 -. - e ' W -Ll -HH was 'L LH - ' ' rdsxg seventy-five ' L NASJSPQ ' A T 'I:5 '7 T5S55i?'1'F :E-f? ng-g'f'E2l'SE': xr' : ,gh A' 'f7 ':5 ' T 53:7 'A F' ' ' m f rf gg 'ls I!! l' H H fa H .a 5 f Q' Q FJ H' 1 -1 rd u-F, IH Je, ,W H J' F ,fy an ' I gl: 'aj l wqliizgifum 1 , , A flIW f'gsLQ'f1iFr'fi5 j lf'f'w 'Iwi 'f'lfQ5i2'jlli ,1 Lg:,3..f. ',42.4,A Hl la ii-r-tl, ef fr T' -L ..:3,d:1,-:Exif rf,..r, ,, , -I J Zisigfgfr,,,,:+-...J I ,Inf-T pjssf,.,13g-sigh ,E- .L ..:.-:uns-mrfm-'aaa'-.:..,.gs.-.-. V 'i...E'i1 'S-51 wi if ,. f'lf,--78' S ' f cf - 0 Q ' ' Masquers The Eighth Grade Dramatic Club, the Masquers, was organized to create an interest in dramatics and to prepare the students for future dramatic Work. During the meetings, the club members gave, Wrote, and discussed plays. The play, Do You Believe ln Luck. was given in mass meeting, Miss Eleanor Trout and Miss Frances Bowyer supervised the club. The officers were president, Margaret Nunemaker: vice president, Richard Allen: secretary and treasurer, Doyt Ralston: sergeants-at-arms, Loyal Niles and Ada June Nulf. I esters Q The Seventh Grade Dramatic Club, the Jesters, was organized to prepare the members for future dramatic Work. The play, A'Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. was given in assembly on April 1. Richard Donahey held the office of president: Lucille I-lixson, vice presi- dent: Othal Turner. treasurer: and Harold Jewell, secretary. Miss Ruby Byerly and Miss Martha Dildine were the supervisors. f L - ' H'-Q 'f . , 'EP'-T13---'A lgwmf-2-.::3:1e::.:s:':5',1'ga::::w J' ...TE . ,qmggr--,.,. 5 . I, -iuygi-:.4,:,-f-' V5 -,I 3' --55532,259.g2:5g5:liI:E2ifE?:'512!rgi:fs '-'--igefmn ' ' 555.-555--!E5ga,: I., , - , HTF Wig- 3: V 1 51' f.:a25F5j, - , ' ' 'A TT' Fr' , 'NT' A' Y ifiinj seventy-.six lll 'Y R' 's L: 1 . 5 ., m ay v ... 1 ' 653, ' -1... W an I f .. is ewan li' , ' vii: it -. -1 H- ,I .- H M , y , ,, I1 1 ... , ii Mplullfi L lily ,ilwll wif, .L , fu IWBGQ ff QEEE3' l nl I B 14 -17-r li lf, I ld 1 I 55515. , y f.,f4:lgE-5 X .4 1 5 i . r le ,, 5 'lille ,f- J i , We i .fjfff . .- me-'E . ,.-... .M X ,Q U ,i, QV ,xi ' h- i ' I cg, .f Edison Science Club The Edison Science Club was organized to give chemistry and physics students a chance to gain more knowledge in the field of science. The members went to many places of business where scientific phenomena is employed. These visits included trips to the Lima Locomotive Works, the Woolen Mills, the Ohio Steel Foundry, Banta's Candy Factory, and the Relay Motor Company. Officers of the club were Burl Jackson, president: James Stover, vice pres- ident: Russell Kahler, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Rickenbacker, science teacher, was the supervisor of this organization. Drafting Club The Drafting Club was organized for the purpose of giving its members a more thorough knowledge of drawing. Under the supervision of Mr. Figgins. these boys enjoyed a pleasant year with parties, banquets. and visits to different drafting shops of the city, This club was led by the following officers: president, Robert Bates: vice - president. Robert Houtz: secretary-treasurer, Carl Bauman. :-L:--z. -- :---- - .:- . waz- li -f. -..., .... .---N-4--- . ' EZ. .-l nan- .--- -g,114f:--2-W --. -g---------.-...M- 'ffiitiiifi 225 , .1 -' ff f-'-::.:g:55::f:-H::rgr g5 ' - L -1- -, ,I 1 -:----- J -'fff!ff'i1: ' A' .. . z seam... ..... --. .-5, sr, C . ,1-f -- - 1 ,Q , -Y .wif . .,.. .- ,,, -.Y .:- 1 !!l'2!fllmur55r,, f wgawlaff. 1.1 -Lf' fe- 2ia.::F:5...L,.:iil5?- 1. fi Tgatfzaaffiw-Q.. -..mpg 2- 2 -Jfrf -:Q - St'L'ClIIQl-SL'L'Cf7 l as . . 2 we .7 ' ' , 'ff' it E d a is s . I f ' 'lf-:H . LE- :fr-.f I Q JA F nf , A- '-L-:ki-u-I l 6 L 4 L I, T :ig 1 .'.,:'g-f-'yefwe-14'+' limi? fT1l1??fe1 1 .. 2. 5 f Ffa, l ., ' 4 -qu A mf- V, M, H .l -- '4' ll --142.4 - 5T-115 '..U'JJ1lt.l. '1csiuiisfffmfc-:lf -f --' FSF-'wil' -5:55, ,QQ m , f ul. 'lass gif 'T '5 '4'ftftfif: -ri I ,l LE?-W , 'I l 'f'--ff' ,FP Q 'iifflj :-:Sf :J X ' 4 'x, ,ll ' , ' -. 1 .1 QM- . f t .f 1 ' ,f . ,. W.: -1 : I , s f., ' F Art Club This club was organized to give art students an opportunity to work along branches in the field of art other than those taken up in class Work. Under Mrs. Younkmans supervision this group has displayed surprising talent in making pastels, silhouettes, caricatures, and fine sketches. The oHicers of the club were president. Ellen Lindberg: secretary-treasurer, Cecil Shultz. LaVogue Club The desire to create a better spirit among the girls taking home economics brought about the organization of the La Vogue Club. During the first sem- ester Dorothy Strahm held the oflice of presidentg Edith Glancy, vice president: and Pauline Lamb. secretary and treasurer. Edith Glancy was president during the second semester: Iris Swick, vice president: and Esther Tinianow, secretary and treasurer. At each meeting a program was given and refreshments were served. Miss Alice Blume, who was the Junior High home economics instructor. supervised the club. il fi 'S' ,. NLE? QP- ff , 1 I '31 i.E:E:?Eq:3:lfg.9-ggi,,,.:555E5ssJat':::z:1:24g,?,:mx 'f,, 'NY' .1 ----elgqygl:::::::5gpTf..,.-4,311-qnqefrqfhalh-?e':2e2:-vc 15 E- . '-Eiiiiiiirfgtiaerial!Qizsaiigggggfgfgg:::5.'::::z-r---. szsxrrz--r---sauna :.::a:sg5:-1:z:::':::'r .esag::::::::fv' :ra . ':, ' j: c' iw ,sae 1: Q '-ml gg 5' - ' 2 -. '- .-. 'X ik: rr:'r5eE5 Hin: -V-ff :F5..ez.-,4.f21'Fff:n.::--:121'f lt:-1 - .JmiH5m?muJin..kl.' Xu Qi fi H2fgf?'i51 ff25ElEEi!!5i'E!fflf2!1!!lLaf5'Qeiiiiglifigilififgl llillli i2i25sfg5i5ii:'fail?i5i5'?5iiEgg,sss:2Lf.'limt21 ,245-ff. :cialis , - -- e --... N--......,....,.a.,:v . -- --- ---A -.....,-.-M-: , -cw . QRSAJI . . 1 . ' 'Ia' seventy-eight ' Q , . I T l ll! I V www ii g ? ..---..l!.i l m. T i f QI' E4 . tllliljfziililf ..-gizzmrmifiif nif- , ff? ,,,, - , ,. , g,,,i:y.,fH- af 115' fr- -H , L 5 1 '. ,,if:,.-1-is N 44 -:Isl 534f':'Z !?F'.. 4. --..-L.E2 i ',,- i fag. .-1--1 e ,ai ..-r:zifff'::g ':f-ell :dn ', 'ff:?'5!5w- -Fx: 571:-tx' ..::::mun:srf33,a?:ilg:::- -,, -.,mz...ig:ii., - -- ,--...L eff..-,f:,.. ,.., -fm-..-L ,egg F, , , . ,.. - ...,, jgfylj H, I Y P, 6 5 fl J Upldees The Upidees is a club connected with the Y. W. C. A. To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the slogan of the club. The oiiicers this year were president, Verla Dukro: vice president, Ruth Fanchier: secretary. Marjory Brown, and treasurer, Theda Beck. Miss Mary Tudor and Miss Zalia l-larbaugh were the supervisors. The club held different types of meetings and several parties. The girls sold candy to raise funds to go to camp this summer. Eighth Girl Reserfves This club was under the supervision of Miss Frances Bowyer. The ofhcers were Ada June Nulf, president: Beulah Klingler, vice president: Fern Cripe. treasurer: Pauline Parlette, secretary: and Oletha Ritchie. reporter. They visited Banta's Candy factory, had a Japanese Tea at one meeting. and a Pirate party at another. Colored beads were given to the members for good deeds. excellence in scholarship, loyalty to friends, and good sportsmanship. The beads were used to make necklaces. 'rj 411' . v xi .-. N, ,,, , , f' - 'H , 52,5 ' ----2:21233:f:5:s2sasav-'--mf:f-v1-f:'-ef-e-ef-- 5 .M ,n....ff 525521--fs-is: 2214229ffa:i:.e:e47,:rz::::1':::.':e-H-'. '::::.f :'-::-'::.::::EE22a-- . 'I ' 'H- ' 'af .' 4 'T ,'11?1+ff- G UIQ- LI ' T- -1- E5::s:::-:2EE51sL:::::-eiii.fi.. 11-'::Ir 1?'22M I iiigziggigiiigggmgmdmgi .4 t??:x..,.: unlL'Eif!5E1:suEm.:fffun.l-f. i,.w- .i it 5 rf-lgi555...7':-Qggggggggggigp:g55i1ig:e54 ESQ'I',!!p' if 'i iibi 'i'i 'e i::: ....... -'fx'- ' iff ' .1 5' - .-He:fss'f:r'!!'F:rZi':Er!1i'E:f-'Ei-113512: : :. : . ,ggi Vlnln.am.n5g mg ,.- A. '1:4Lglr.f..f,fq,. fig- Egg-ffp..V..3....L..'r..i.....::.,...:g,z1f:--5-- .wsaigffytl rxsuszgaxas . fl -slr,-gffaiiigffaviihgan-.. ..f'sf 1T5.IfLiS31l5' .Z,.:f'::z'f:fgpeg3.a-eqsfmizzaz-2-r.Li '!i'!'zrf ' fe. :s:9-me-elezitfg . f 1422: :2.4':4::r:.,:f:ff.:.,N M,,5.,g1Lggz:f: e:f.i:fsi:Qana12a:aQa15t.i5e.:-ri-uhmtfeffa MAC.: seuenly- nine 'T T - WWW' e 'T D- L -- 'A' f-?2a:f a .22 ' ff- ' ' ' I .1 ...: :JDM ' . . -- -, ,, S Us i Bl - c an ae v f 1311- 1 ' SJ I ez -if-at-an '- - i --:-. is 'ti .-: :'f'1.+a - BY! .. ' . W... sie 1 l , , X i - L ' ' I ' a I li l at ti . it it 1 o f: .. tx M - .. . - uw if 1 ,X I- ' iT'4k I' pig' ll' F 3 if 5 1' N s mg A.-1553!-'45 1,--r '- X f ,v ' w Y 5 A Sefventlt Girl Reserves This year Miss Mary Beery was supervisor of the Seventh Cirade Girl Reserves Club. The oflicers were as follows: Helen Bice, president: Elizabeth Park, vice president: Maxine Fleming, secretaryg and Beulah Burkholder, treasurer. The club had forty-four members and met every other Wednesday. During the year they visited the White Mountain Creamery and Banta's Candy factory. At other times they had parties on appropriate occasions such as Halloween, Christmas, and Easter. They went on a hike this year, and at one meeting made May Day baskets which they filled with wild flowers. Quartet The Boys' Quartet was very popular this year. Besides making repeated appearances in mass meeting, these boys sang at a number of outside social events. During the first semester the quartet consisted of Donald Sprague. Hrst tenor: Winfield Rousculp, second tenor: Donald Parlette, baritone: and Kenneh Newland, bass. When Donald Parlette withdrew at the beginning of the second semester, he was replaced by Kenneth Ruland. it ii 5 nm ingiiviqiii-55525457 : '?4gj...?tg,-rjfgv., 2 ' '41nzee4sga51:5aiHL:ti,Eleiui...,.M W-ggi! 13125iiiikiiiiagggggggjigigiggf8353!f , in gg ----- - -- . iz. Q- i. -- : - . I'i::EEf'f7'e ,.:,'t:2, SWE 5 ' lil55i?jfig.:::::nlgg ' ,TN-fL lzfiiizaisextig--'Jr 5 4 5f il'Fl ' -U33,53lyaglggigggggggzgzggig 'W' - eighty f 1 A 'Pls s get F- ' t ri' J ' are ' V ff --. ,,. ' 'T' v ' mn n :E WY I Qillmf 'W ga x I I' 1: I 4 T -s A 6 ashfs ... 4 T... l i.I'.'Jifl'+l ?f?ff,r p. LlflliV'l'i,'f5 'VY lf.mr'ff1-.149 ,I x . .-fi ' .JT -- -- ,gba s -frwf, -c VT-1. l ui' - VM' V- ar Jr LW' .,w..i.,, m- 'AL-f :. -A as -- U15 L:-.51-m.- :5jal '.,f.ff 1 If' 'IQ' ' pe Q' f' ' -ui' ' ' .1 9 -1--F r ' 9 'v mf A ' V , 1 , 'A ..f, 4 r 1 ' .. . J 0 :i5,.74gg, , . Freshman Forensic Fosters A Debate Club, called the Freshmen Forensic Fosters, was organized this year. Vsfinifred Byerly was elected president: Lillie May Coates, vice presi- dent: Lois Van Blargan, secretary-treasurer: and Edith Ireland, reporter. Mr. J. H. Rickenbacker supervised the club. Stage Crew y The stage crew is a group of boys who take care of the stage in the audi- torium. These boys have added to the success of the entertainments given in our auditorium this year. They waxed and swept the fioors, dusted the fur- niutre, repaired and hung new and old scenery, and took care of the lighting effects. The members of the crew were Mr. George Nlaxlield, supervisor: Barr Smith, student supervisor: Burl Jackson, Donald Hofmann, James Stover, Melvin Crider, and Myron Patterson. :T 5 , -gg-H .. - ,...,--, .... .f- -- ., - ' .Ei ifg'uiEiiiiiiii5i5IlE:iaz:v'E - ' 142:-f-',v, ' '--H511 -'Z ::ffefs?f2f'!!'fr-FE'F:Ut!?2's::r w1e1.,- f 2 - katie: smwuzgiqii 'wht f9'f'53-'kvff'f:5 i-M .ff3?':.,A-sf: -55-ff .'zizekweiE--HMV-?'::f:52?':-Afw , .A,. ,I ,A,,-..,,... .F V, . .... . - eighty-one Autographs Al1D'W1IE11R'lll'IlIS1lE'1l1LS Wav? BWST OU7 BURDNIZE Boos1'sRS THEM f iff We remend, repair, overhaul, and rebuild electric motors and generators of all sizes and types- and stand behind our Work with a dependable guarantee. Moderate Charges Lima Armature Works ll4 West Water Street Phone Main 7018 Soiled Clothes Thoroughly Cleaned and Properly Pressed P9 Q9 -355 LANGSTAFF Dry Cleaning 443 S. Pine Phone, Main 6702 We Call for and Deliver orthwestern S c h o o l o f Commerce Schools of-0 Secretarial Training, Higher Accounting and Business Administration West Market at West Street Julius F. Barnett, A. B. W. C. l-lansbarger, C. P. A eighty-lou' YOU CAN DO BETTER AT HLM A N 'S ON THE SQUARE Everything To Wear and Furnish the House YOURS EOR SCOLASTIC SUCCESS THE Ring books, Note books, Type- writers for sale or rent, Special rate ones Hardware to mm' The Company Emerson W. Price Company 5 9 Public Square Everything for the Office 116-120 E. High St. HY GRADE USED CARS The C. H. B1ac1c Company Main 5678 512 W. High Main 3381 333 N. Main If It Is Done With HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS West Ohio Gas Company In Shop, Eactory or Home eighty-Eve Photographs Live Forever Tell the Story PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL FennerfBussert Studio Studio, 13652 N. Main St. Telephone Main 5482 THE I. C. Penney Co. I INC. The Good Wz'll Store Lima, Ohio DRINK EI-II i QUALITY BEVERAGES that I Delicious. Refreshing I Drink , in All Flavors NEHI BOTTLINC1 CO. 928 S. Main St. Main 6122 ORAI-IAM'S I Ice Cream , is made in the I Most Modern Daylight I Factory in Northwestern Ohio IVe Invite You To Stop in and See How It Is Made THE GRAHAM-KOLTER ,COMPANY Main 4937 Rice 5987 eighty-six YOU HAVE PATRONIZED OUR BANK LIBERALLY DURING THE PAST YEAR AND WE ARE DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE OE YOUR BUSINESS. May You Have An Enjoyable Vacalion The First American Bank and Trust Company 'iOIc1est Bunk in Allen Co, Safe Since 1873 Direct your friends Io the The Barr Argonne Hotel Hotel Kirwan Hotel FOR RANGES Lima House BANQUETS ETC Norval Hotel , A, EM , , h y THE Parlcsflilay Compan Distributors of Petroleum Products FLAMMER THE SHOP OF SMART CLOTHES Juniors. Misses' and Women Phone Main 6848 128 W. Market St. Compliments of JEANETTE STUDIO of Expression and Dancing Main 7766 l24M W. High E. E. KELLEY Main 93 Vine, Lima for Groceries and M eats Phone Main 4856 FREE lVlOTOR DELIVERY Compliments of The O'Connor McCune Co. Established 1864 INSURANCE 402-7 Lima Trust Bldg. RADIO SUPPLIES liality Slflerchandise cyl! 'Popular CPr'ices CLEM'S RAD1o SToRE 230 N. Elizabeth St. BILLIE LEE BEAUTY SHOP Artistic Hair Dressing 212 College Bldg. Main 4664 Qualify Coal and Clear Ice LIMA ICE AND COAL CO. Main 3041 I am 51056 1 ' ALWAYS IN 'ri-is LEAD LIMA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE eigh ty - eight STYLE I OUR ECONOMY PACTORIES QUALITY To YOU RICHMANS CLOTHES ALL 3522.50 232 N. MAIN ST. We Deliver lhe Coal The R' F' Johnston Thar Delivers the Hear ' RED WING COAL Palnt CO' KOPPERS MIAMI COKE PAINTS BRUSI-IES Wholesale and Retail Dealers VARNISHEQ In All Kinds of Fuel .Artists and Painlers Supplies Wholesale and Retail 58 Public Square Main 4576 SARBER'S RESTAURANT Home of Good E018 No. ll on the Square Ira Sarber, Prop. Lima, Ohio EVANS 'ES THOMAS HARDXVARE Opposite Court I-Iouse Main 5367 306 N. Main St. 11's Just As Easy To Say rl TE MOUNT tlsfest AW -YZ ' lllzv'iliil1I A135' g3,,UcfS and more satisfactory The Home of DusIless Coal The Evans Coal Company Incorporated E. Market St. and B. Y5 O. R. R. Phone Main 4811 For GROCERIES and MEATS Phone Main 3372 Free Delivery ALFRED L. SIMMONS F. A. STEDCKE, D. D. S. Dentist Main '85 Kibby Main 7680 Compliments of WHEATLEY COMPANIES Citizens' Building Lima, Ohio eighty-nine WT-.,..,,,..g .wg ,,.. ,,T,i.?.. --,.-,,.,, lima Enrnmntiuv mutha Zlnrnrpnrzrtrh Lima, Chic Your Opportunity for ti Prosperons Career Lies In Business! Business executives are always on the lookout for young men whom they can take into their office and train for higher positions. YOUNG WOMEN are attracted by business because it offers splendid earnings even for beginners, and these increase with one's growing responsibility. The LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE offers you a training which will make your services always in demand at a good salary. Lima Business College 210 N. Elizabeth St. Main 3320 J. E. Joiner, President The Solar Refining Company LIME-X, OHIO ReHners of PETROLEUM REEINERS OIL PARAEFINE WAX CASOLINE FUEL OIL PETROLEUM COKE Red and Pale Paraliine Oils I 1 1 l ,I l i 1 Y ninety- one FOR GRADUATION The smartest of dresses and wraps with all the accessories of a chic costume -the proper hosiery, gloves, kerchiefs, and jewelry. For those who will have their dresses made. a vast selection of gorgeous silks, laces and trimming. Lz'ma's Store Q. The New of Specialty V Things Firsl Shops Since 1887 Compliments of Peerless Goal Company J. PAUL TIIVIIVIERMAN Pres. '55 Gen'l Mgr. Buying meat to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. Be particular and buy the best of Geo. I-Iurlow QUALITY MEAT MARKET 557 S. Main Main 4253 'he Ubhin Steel Ellnunhrg f Qlnmpang ADVOCATES l VOCATIONAL TRAINING Ili WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG g i 1 Aii........ gf A- Yi - . -1 .im--I--M---A-A-A--A-will ninety-two A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIES Modern Sales SL Service Co. 123 W. Market St. Lima, Ohio Main 2141 FRIGIDAIRE LAWSCO WATER SOFTENER MAYTAG WASHER United Dry Cleaners EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS W. J. Parlette, Prop. Main 7870 No. 2 Morris Arcade The Lima Trust Co. The Leading Bank in the Lima Distric! LIMA TRUST BUILDING Square and VVcst Market SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Main and Kibby ninety-three Kihloy Corner Page lVliss Thoring: If your mother, father, and baby were go- ing up town, how many would that make? Kenneth Newland: Two and one to carry. I-IACKENBERGERS IDEAL MARKET Quality Meals ,Lowest Prices 686 S. Main St. A. R. ROBENALT Paint ana' 1Vall Paper 705 S. Main St. Phone Rice 1380 Mr. Maxtield: A'What causes hard water? Rupert Ebner: Low temper- aturef' W. R. JEWELL Spouting. Roonng and Sheer Metal Work Radiator Repairing DIBLINGS GROCERIES AND MEATS Nolions School Supplies Vegetables in Season 732 S. Main St. In Civic Class: What caused man's development from the bar- barous stage to the civilized stage? A quick thinker: Gun- powder. Compliments of BUTLER'S DRUG STORE Drugs-Sodas-Ice Cream Fountain Service Cor. Main and Kibby Sts. Phone Main 3017 F. C. DAPRATO Confectioner Cigars Candy Ice Cream 687 S. Main St. Askins Block Main and Kibby BURT HIBBARD, M. D. 689 South Main Street Lake 5220 713 S. Main St. Phone M3111 7680 HS. . LSI' OH Ch C S'f d SL S FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIVIBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Assistant Phone Main 4734 I 724-726 South Main Street LIMA. OHIO ninety-four This National Bank ls Under oqfernment Supervision THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM is the latest advancement in modern Banking. Created as a balance wheel for the Hnancial world, it has withstood the rigors of a World War, Panics, and a great Stock Market collapse. This system today has the conndence of the World. BEING A MEMBER OF THIS SYSTEM IS BUT ONE OF THE MANY REASONS THIS NATIONAL INSTITUTION HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF THOUSANDS OF ALLEN COUNTY DEPOSITORS. 4? COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND AT YOUR DISPOSAL WHEN YOU WANT IT, ALL ACCOUNTS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. START YOUR SUCCESS FUND NOW, The Old ationalfCity Bank Lz'ma's Only National Bank Only Lima Member of the Federal Reserve System LOOK YOUR BEST FOR SOUTH S1 .25 for DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Mens Suits and Overcoats Ladies' Plain Serge, Woolen Flannel Dresses and Coats l25c for Caps? 6 -Laundry Washing ServiceY6 XVet Wash, Thrift-T, Fluff Rough -Dry, All Flat, All-prest. The Snowflake Laundry Co. Main 3068 B. O, Sarber, Mgr. Civilization is built on power- the motor energy required to dig a hole. build a bridge or sweep a room. To the degree that electric energy is substituted for manual labor. and man becomes the director of machinery, instead of the slave of toil, is that power made more use- ful and the lot of the individual and the nation improved. o o had ghesoH1o Powell ca: asf ninely-flue SAVE WITH SAFETY Whis1er's Drug Store The Rexal I S lore Pine at Kibby St. Phone Main 5896 1if1I11l1l,ElZ'3i I WATCHES DIAMONDS BASINGER'S Jewelers Optometrisls 140 North Main Street DRS. LONG '55 TOLPORD Dentist Gas for Extracting 204-206 Steiner Block Phone Main 1060 G. R. Kinney Company INC. 126 West High St. SHOES RUBBERS HOSIERY Qi ' :SPORTING GOODS SPRING 2:13 EL1zA15ETH 9 Our Prices Are Always Lower DRINK QJHZZ I N B OT T L E S Keep a Case in the Home J. W. HOFFMAN Barber Shop 533 S. Pine St. Phone, State 8164 The Young Men's Shop of Lima Hofeller, Hiatt SL Clark FASHION PARK CLOTHES 237 N. Main St. DRO WATER PUMPS and WATER SOFTENERS The Duro Company 216 E. Market St. ninety six 2 gdfraftsmanslnpg :' f ff! L'-TE -l-fn. ' 1-E.'l----U -f --1 L-T4 -Q-T-----F 9- f: E A ii:?9:3E 4g-flifiiaev 'ii-3,1 ,-iii?-1 -- . :,- arlifizfa- -if:-1-- .-:f:---- l-5:52-jfgjggfgfgg ff?fQ' 5E g,g4g..51f3. g:'Z1j f'Q?5'f-i E321-' ra ' . 'T 'N ....... 7.2551-'gfg 5:3-ggi: if LX 1 - -: 5 'FP 1 .1 21, , 4:2 -- - --.. -V -- - fr - :::Z'F.5a21iB'?. I-f: :.i':' -17:2 ,-if i3i2-Eiilfii fi.-Eiiiiaff'-T E .T 5555-25525541-L'f553f?52 -J , 5f5'Q.3.5'2 E 51554 - 5.3 '-I'-gr '.'- ,--r: izl-Q --'1fJ'.,f.:12- i - ' ' ' 'H- ., -,-- , - - .-...- - 2 -,-. -. - -' T- 1-'-f- .. V - 1 iii'-2fE'f5 MA MJ '-,-E' F -E 1 L:-ll' l YA -1 N N ' N 1 Q N M ENGQAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL THE LIMA DI-IOTO ENGR!-WING COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHERS -f ARTISTS ff' ENGRAVERS 109 17 W NORTH sr. PHONE MAIN 3432 L I MA Ol-I I O is - ::':2? '77 7 793-F?iM :i3 A qecefeekra-gee E ' L ' .-.1... ... L, -1-.-.----- .- ,, .............. 5 5 iv?--'-1 - ...L-..-..-. , i Z : i -I ...i........-: E -1--11 1 ....1...-.i...i ?, ...Q--1 --.- -giiln .1 E ..-.i..1- P s .3 L -1.-f -A: Q ,...... , 1-1-1 -A-t -l. ' ., .'-' x , C. ' 19:6 -i ,Y--. x ff, , .l- ' xx 14,41 ' ? L- .1- -. :F-2.1-.i :N 1 sz: - Y '-1 ' -x ., .L X :H , '1 ... .a -'71 h was , C' jk... J F -. 1' , ...- E 5 J- I ... . E F j '- , -ah Q.: -I: k iw 1 x S C - 1: 4 ..-1 :: --,, ' ' -f - Q ' 5' L' f Q 1 5' S .. . iii- la -i-il.:-5. ' J' ,1- E ,. , 1 f: - A K ' 'lilj gee -, 1 Q- 1 .1 as . Q n : 'S Q. i I .1 J , x, - 1 I f Lg 5 ., if , F-1 2 Aix 'J-Lf. , E. 6 In I .3 1 P ' 2- 1 -2 E -F -, I . ' 1 I V ' i-.T-. E' - :- Ee , 5 g -G FI 'L ' I ' E In I -v -. 1 E i I D11 ' --, H g pn V -L .. P S , -vu: 2 E L- :-if K I iz 1? F '21 W 'x F51 2 .1. ,a . , ..., ..,.... .....:,E: - - --2. i 53 1 .. 'T r Je-g , ,.- - - 'zsefazf--1 E a-- Eggvgg- - .i-',. ,. A , ----X-.ess -1-15.11-e1.:4.'4:-:A,:-:,:f'-- iH5KE'.i.4.a.,,f24EifT ,gg .,:A..e'E3- -it A' . . -... :L -cw L-'af F , V 1 , ' K - '- --- -lv... I- .- nf.-Hx :- ' :fx ,Lei x 1 ' 'I 'hx ,nnfx tx I ack. 'fr Y i 5 E -,-iw' K: I I '4 f - x 9 x i ' rl 'wil fi I I 'V Q2E,' 0 I TVX' 'lf' in x 1, ug, H' Lf' ,QM 3 X 10 ' N ,W I , K ' 1- -,xx --I, 'W 1 5 , , . 1 , ' X' N 9 I X r ' 'X I 1 ' -7 'fp ' ' fill f ' f u. ' I w A F r - N- XT ff! . Q I ,X S X I ,1 1 - l X I 1 Q X ff I , f , , f I- I , I . .. - ffl ' ZX rx 1 Y' '1 'I' 1' Z - Jw fp- ,if 1- N .ll f L ' , ,u f ff--' --5'f1xlf,q:1 'Q' ul , 1 ' lu If f f, Q 1- , . ,f ,.. ' A , 1 - F' ' s '-f'5 Q6 ninety-seven Meet Candy and S W EETLAN Light Eat Lunch SODAS AND SUNDAES Cleo. D. Anthony, Lima, Ohio 117 W. High sf. Opp. Faurot Theatre SCI-IINE'S H I GP 1' The Shfowplace of Lima EVERYBODY KNOWS-- EVERYBODY GoEs .' CHEERFULNESSI COMFORT! COURTESY I CLEANLINESSI The Best in Talkies BRUNK BROS. Dentists 1202 Old Nat'l-City Bank Bldg. r ,p 1 .v U, .WW ' Merritt Motor Co. 130 W. North Phone Main 6896 BUICK and MARQUETTE DISTRIBUTORS A. C. ADAMS, Ph. G., M. D. 210 Cincinnati Building Lima, Ohio The Consolidated Bottling Company HTHE BEST IN SOFT DRINKS 1 17 West Water Street Lima, Ohio Compliments of V R. T. Gregg SL Compan LIMA'S BUSY STORE ninetyeeighl I I I I 1 I I 1 I s The Way of the World is Electrical S E E Reed Bros. Electric Company l25 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio The Fines! IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL DIAMONDS , WATCHES Rainbow Beauty SL B h JEWELRY Barber Shoppe D'fm ied Credit We cut your hair to suit you for a at MARCELLING. SHAMPOOING, Hughes SL SGH PERMANENT WAVING. and 55 Pub Sq Lima Ohh FINGER WAVING A SPECIALTY ' --Cjweg, Wmh Agency'-v 417 E. Kibby sf. Main 3706 John L. Cable C. M. Cable CABLE 8 CABLE Masonic Bldg. The Lima Packing Company WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS King Taste Products Alco and Cupid Margarine Quality and Service Is the Motto for DEARTI-I'S GROCERY Phone High 2264 551 S. Pine Banta' Chocolates I I9 North West Street 'Telephone Main 4 8 6 4 O O Davis and Miller SL Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Il Chairs and Tables for Rent ninety-nine PVIUCIIG I , Piano Insl'ruCIl'Or7S I f , N Accordion On All i I Organ Swag i STU DI O t Xylophone Instruments nu s.courn sr.N nun-uoz Drums When better Athletic Equipment is made REPP'S will sell it TENNIS - TRACK BASEBALL - FOOTBALL BASKETBALL - SWIMMING We specialize in Honor Award Sweaters THE B. F. RE PP oo. 215 N. Elizabeth St. Compliments of DRS. PARENT Lima Dime Savings Bldg. Compliments of an INTERESTED FRIEND Compliments of The Colonial Finance Company The C.L. Miller Tire Sl Battery Co. Prest-O-Lite Acetylene Gas Prest-O-Lite Batteries MILLER TIRES CGeared-to-the-Roadj 126 West Spring Street Phone Main 6666 DAVIS Your Jeweler l 18 West Market St. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES BRO . 217-219 North Main Street WHERE THE FELLOWS BUY THEIR CLOTHES one hundred The locally owned LIMA RITZ TI-IEATRES Sincerely Strive to Consistently Present the Very Best of ENTERTAINMENT Now Operating the Sigma State Eaurot Lyric The Palace of Sweets Home Made Ice Cream, 3Oc Qt. Horne Made Candies Meet. Ea! and Dance with the Latest Orthophonic Music LIGHT LUNCHES, FANCY SODAS AND SUNDAES Thomas VJ. Davies North Main St. Eifteen Years Same Location LIMA, OHIO GRADUATION GIFTS at M1'rcHELL's Siicoxo STREET DRUG STORE Corner St. Johns Ave. Reasonable Pm es 1111 mi.-.511 H IIS, it Ni Iumlls E You can rcfid the new flctlr n just -as it is released for 3c a day, Come in 'md let us show yt u our library. WIE IWIIEIIEI E i son! RENTAL LIBRARY I!! N.ELI1ABETH KT. -A'- MAIN 6895 JOHN A Large Seleclionuat 111 I I i all H1 , 1 J' A 1 IIIIISP-Q 1 'H . 1llI'l'i E I I 'I E! 1 1 ' DRS. STEINER Steiner Building Phone Main 3645 G. E. JONES, IVI. D. 404 Steiner Bldg. Main 7188 Agerter SL Blackburn EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE 210 E. Market St, Main 2331 one hundred one Choice New Seasonahle Merchandise Comp lete. XVUII Selected, IVell Arranged Stocks At Uniformly Low Prices-Every Day of the Week- Every AT Week of the IVIonthsQthe Whole Year T BLUEM' A PRODUCT OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY THE FRANK BAKER BREAD CO. Visitors Always Welcomef Engraving Printing Martin Printing Company 117 W. North St. ' o u 0 P- 0 99' ICE CREAM Mr. Freshwater: 'AWas Canada a Republic? Cuyneth Craig: No, a Demo- cratf' I-Ieriiifjones Company Designers and Manufacturers SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MILK BUTTER Main 4803 JEWELRY EQUITY UNION CREAMER1Es Indianapolis Lima, Ohio Et. Recovery. Ohio Jewelers to South High School TT T 'TTT one hundrecliliilgfi W Y I H WTTTT I T The Union Savings SL Loan Co. 5? AND SAFETY 33 Years Without a Loss to a Depositor Cor. N. Main and Public Square Compliments of SILL SHOE CO. Shoes for the CJCCCISI-ODI' 230 N. Main St. Compliments ROLOSON TENT AND AWNINC1 CO. Compliments of LINDESMITH COMPANY Lima's Oldesl Aulomobile House Compliments of J. K. ROCKEY Lawyer cmd Counselor 5Ol Old National-City Bldg. 235 NORTH MAIN ST, BOSt0l1 Store LIMKS BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STU!! W. I-l. BEERY, M. D. Medical Electricity and Genera! Practice l4Ol Old National-City Bank Building N. Qi!!! ' f task ?'1-2 a A E Ac ! LOW PRICES MAY MAKE A SALE BUT IT TAKES QUALITY 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. NeWsfOazette Printing Company Lima. Ohio Phone, Main 4921 one hundred three