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

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. 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

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- ' 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