South High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Lima, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:
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S 53 Q' 5' 'E 5 THHLWIQ' ?!61i EBBQ Ji1 W'S1!Ev5l4BU'jfEZ2HIhWGMlERiP!5i!f!h'?li'l'E?5i?ix1',-,L5: 1'rPf..:rwk iii? H555-C7515 2-1' ''III-5Zs'5:L'75E',eQT'f'iVifM6212 1m 'lfiili E? 1T FE f ,qv lf -if -tgp 22: 'f- Af ,,, A aw.. --nw. l93l-li U yi 141.1-: - 1-:i'?7., ., ' N fs.-H F - :i.1u,. f I 7 . 'f P - fl A , J03 i9' I Q -we. f , W.. fm ff A J mu-QM. , . v vnu J N? I ........ 1 Q, X 1- - 1, Q, TL 1 v lkzzyiaa, ' Ifjtizo QAl5..U COPYRIGHT ll 9 3 ll 0 JAMES STOVIER Editor-in-Chief SAMTUIEIL YIESSIENOW Business Manager POT 09 GUILD 119311 O Somuuth High School limo, Ohio Q Pzmhllishfefdl hy the S JENII CO R QC IAS S . . ' 1 Ala 144401 1 . J ill: F' b 'L . Ak S- N....5..- -- M N foreword STO strive, to seek, to find is the slogan of the industrious South stu- dents, Striving to improve their minds. seeking higher altitudes in learning, finding the routes to happi- ness, they advance slowly but surely toward their various goals, In this Tot O' Qold are pictured these aspir- ants with their instructors as they prepare for a final ascent from thleir Held of endeavor. 44 .ga-9 I I 'tff ' t e gm.. MR. H. C. ROBERSON ln appreciation for his many accomplishments at South High School, and in recognition of his extraordinary ability to understand boys and girls. we. the class of 1931, sincerely dedicate this annual to our friend and teacher, Mr. H, C. Roberson 'G 511 -if .f- . ..,-4 . '- 'Lf 51 . -', 'lx ,.f . .---' . .- 1' r' D -... ' N gg Q -- 1 mu. 5..- -- 'i 3 . -- -' , 2 'E :sf . ::-:r'-- OUR SCHOOL 14 JI ADMINISTRATION -nw-.f Q - '... I. , E' 1 MR. R. E. OFFENHAUIZR MR. G. S. LONG Superzntendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent s ht ht N Jw J! BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. If. E. MCCI AIN MR. J. G. Wmsox Mk. H. G. MASON MR. C. P. NEISWANDER MR. W. C. DLiRBYs1e111iL. ........e,.-... .,... . ........,...-. . - AN... ..-- - AA .-. ...... - -- V V-V A . Y ., ,- 7. A Q il' , , ,j '. ,...,,f1l-'11-i'fT1,...-:... ' Vx ,i -33'ai.wA-ici, '- . -T'-2:-f...Q.-'ml i 1.-. ,Q gg.-.1-,,,--15 '51 .vm by--Q.. .,f.x.,,,-:, , . ,v x 1 'I 1 Q-f ' j,Qgjf,'?'Fffy-,.,,,.,. .. . 'fiffmrff -if 'f if igf,,2,1fg,:am,:3f-ngeg A M e eight , Z Mies. S. K. HARRIS Assislanl Principal 4,1 .- .,,.,,l.,l,,Y,, - I I ' 'VA---7.1. fn, 1- -1 .4 fu, nfne Mu. J. H. DAVISQN PI'l'l7ClA1JC1! X I E , ... MQ :fy Johns 'igecrcfdfy Z. Fhzda Kuck- BookfS'tore- Leia M Y7voma,s N Librarians V- Mary Hilfy ,,., .,, L . ...N ,,,,, ,..,11..,..........,.-- - .,,...-...--J- , .. . W . V.v.fz,rp,.,wz:,::,,J,'YV'f-:jj ' mln su., .Q 3 ..il1..l-.- Harler Xlfuller Bowlus Byerly Bowyer Dildine Glassford Marvin Shreves Troul English PON this group of teachers has fallen the task of teaching the students the elements of correct English, the art of writing, the importance of public speaking, and an appreciation for literature. Under their guid- ance, the pupils learned the proper use of words in our language and acquired the ability to express their thoughts clearly. Practical training in business letter writing was also given. The higher classes offered courses in public speaking and debating, and the literary works of the great authors and poets were studied. The English Department was under the supervision of Miss Marie Bowlus, who taught the Seniors. Miss Genevieve Marvin and Miss Naomi Shreves instructed the Juniors and Sophomores: Miss Thelma Glassford. the Sopho- mores and Freshmen: Miss Eleanor Trout and Miss Elizabeth Harter, Fresh- men and Eighth Graders: and Miss Frances Bowyer, Eighth Graders. The Seventh Year pupils were taught bv Miss Ruby Byerly. Miss Martha Dildine, and Miss Helen Walter. Miss Edna Mercer also taught a class of Freshmen. These teachers also undertook the supervision of many important activities of the school. A journalism class Was taught by Miss Marvin, who was also supervisor and faculty advisor of the fRaz'nbotu and for the literary staff of the fPot O' Qold. A keen interest in dramatics was displayed by the youthful students. The principal dramatic club, the Ye Merrie Players, was under the direction of Miss Glassford and Miss Harter. Clubs for the younger actors and actresses were formed early in the year. Miss Trout and Miss Bowyer guided the Masquers: Miss Byerly and Miss Dildine, the Jesters. Miss Shreves was the dramatic director for the annual operetta, 'iOnce In a Blue Moonf' Miss Glassford and Miss Harter were the directors for the Junior Class play. Miss Bowlus had charge of the Senior play. A' 1 .g. . fWi'f1,-'-w.v: ' ,T f'17f'. ' - M r.. eleven - E, I , 4 Parks Younkman Vore Sznclarr Griffith Thorrlng Tuclor Young Hughes Mathematics, Music, and Art HE fields of mathematics, music, and art offered many opportunities for the development of accurate thinking, musical ability, and artistic talents among the students. Those whose interests were mathematical found extensive instructions along these lines. Classes were taught in almost every branch of mathematics, ranging from simple arithmetic to solid geometry. Musically inclined students were provided with an intensive course in harmony and the history of music. They also participated in group singing and orchestra Work. Art lovers were given lessons in sketching and painting and studied famous works of art, The Mathematics Department was supervised by Mr. C. F. Hughes, who taught ninth year algebra. advanced algebra. and solid geometry. He was aided by a staff of eight teachers. Mr. C. F. Sinclair and Miss Hattie Thoring taught plane geometry and ninth year algebra: Miss Louise Taggart, ninth algebra: Mr. Dee Young and Miss Mary Tudor, eighth grade mathematics: Mr. G. Vore and Miss Ruth Griffith, seventh grade mathematics. Miss Helen Walter taught mathematics to the seven A group of pupils. Music also played an important part in the school this year. Mr, F. E. Parks was in charge of this department. He taught seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils. Mr. Parks directed several musical organizations, including the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, the Chorus, and the Orchestra. He also led the student body in songs during the mass meetings. Mr. J. M. DuPere directed the band and gave lessons on various Wind instruments. Mrs. Hazel Younkman, head of the Art Department, taught classes of seventh, eighth, and ninth year art pupils. lklrs. Younkman also supervised an art exhibition in March. Several extra-curricular activi-ties were guided by members of these de- partments. Mr. Sinclair was faculty manager of athletics. and Mr. Vore was a supervisor of the Delta Chi debating club. ..:t,7.v.,.,. .. ,... .,....,..,,..-...,.-..,,,, ., .-7-s....,-.........,--- f,.,.,.....,...,... , . .,,, - , 5 .- -- - A V, I as ilu H t..f.e twelve , Q qu- -- , - Flfaqgur! fre.sfvtL'u!er Roeder Moullon Hurlmuqh Morris Beeru Sidener A sher History O train the students to know about the struggles and progress of our pioneer ancestors, as well as the nature and problems of the world in which we live, has been the aim of the teachers of the History Depart! ment this year. , , This group guided the open-minded pupils in all the studies relating to history, geography, civics, social science, and current events. The History Department was under the supervision of Mr. E. B. Fresh- water. Mr. Freshwater taught American history and civics to the seniors. He was aided by a staff of eleven teachers. Miss Louise Taggart taught ancient and medieval history, seventh year history, and sociology: Miss Ethel Asher. seventh year history, geography, and tenth year social science: Miss Mildred Sidener, eighith year civics and geography. Miss Mary Beery instructed seventh graders in history and geography: Miss Zalia Harbaugh, eighth year civics: Miss Gussie Bream, seven B history and geography: Miss Evelyn Morris, eighth year geography and sociology: Miss Edna Mercer, tenth year social science and sociology. The seniors studied American history during the first four estimates, and took their final examination in this subject on March 26. The rest of the year was devoted to the study of American government. Text books this year were supplemented with weekly papers. In the World News the senior high classes read about various situations in the political world. The seventh and eighth graders subscribed for and studied the News Outline. Mr. Freshwater was faculty business manager for the oRUIiDbOM' and the CPO! O' Qold. Miss Moulton was supervisor of the Delta Chi debating club. Miss Sidener supervised the seventh grade Girl Reserves, and Miss Beery directed the activities of the eighth grade Girl Reserves. Miss Harbaugh had charge of the Upidees Club. I ,. a, 559 1 :i .4?s5v4?,,.:4,.,21.-.:..,.,4,1,aqm,., x .,,. Q- 73'-glgrgn. Ta,-13.3. ,tgg'.1.,-tk '::T.'I - 4. ., ':1M1fu:: l5Q'i-: tfzvl -1v4.,.,,.,w,g,,,.f-si-fr,..' ,., ,gi ,M - N -. ,, .. . , I .. N - .M 7, mm ll7liI'lt'1'l7 -- FTSE. vm., - ' Scott Rouse Joseph Rl'CkC'V7Illlt'h0l' lV!41IliL1f7?S Blume lworris Slrrlhl Bauer fVIuxlieliI Science, Commercial and Household Arts HE Science, Commercial, and Household Arts Departments held important places in the lives of the students during the past year. This age of scientific invention and discovery and commercial supremacy makes train- ing in scientific and business principles very necessary in our high school. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics classes were open to scientifically minded students, Those who wished to obtain a background for a course in a business college and those who wished to enter the commercial world immediately after leaving high school were instructed in numerous commercial subjects. Lessons in cooking, dressmaking, dietctics, interior decorating, and other domestic work were offered by the Household Arts Department. This division was supervised by Miss Alice Blume. The Science Department was in charge of Mr. George Maxfield, who taught chemistry and physics. Mrs. Verna D. Rouse and Mr. J. H. Ricken- bacher taught general science and Miss Hattie Joseph taught biology. Miss Hazel Baver, head of the Commercial Department, taught classes in bookkeeping, commercial law, and office training. Miss Amanda Williams taught shorthand ll, typing ll: Miss Anna Strahl. shorthand l. typing lt Miss Cosette Scott, typing I, and commercial arithmetic. Miss Evelyn Morris instructed a class in commercial law during the first semester. Miss Alice Blume taught ninth. tenth, and general household arts. and Miss Catherine Morris taught seventh and eighth grade girls. Clubs for these branches of study were organized early in the year and were directed by many of these teachers. Mr. Rickenbacher supervised the Edison Science Club and Mr. Maxfield had charge of the stage crew. Miss Bayer was faculty auditor: Miss Williams and Miss Scott directed the Commercial Club. The La Vogue Club was in charge of Miss Morris. Miss Blume and Miss Scott managed the work in the cafeteria. fmwleen , 3 p Gaskins Seitz Craft Kitlle Roberson Shanahcm Gillette Baker Figgins Aplizs Foreign Language, Industrial Arts, Shop and Physical Education ANY of South's students were enrolled in the classes of the Foreign Language, Industrlial Arts. Shop, and Physical Education Depart- ments. Those who expected to enter college studied Latin, Spanish. French. and German in preparation for their higher education. To practical students were open classes in manual training and shop work. Pupils interest' ed in athletics took gymnasium for physical development and recreation. Miss Mary Gonrath was head of the Foreign Language Department, and taught Latin, Spanish, and German. Miss Helen Baker instructed French classes and Miss Helen Shanahan taught Latin. New features in this division of study were introduced this year. Foreign newspapers were subscribed for and read by the foreign language students, German classes were also added to this department this year. The Industrial Arts Department was supervised by Mr. I-I. G Roberson. Mr. Roberson taught manual training to senior high school boys, and Mr. Arthur Graft taught seventh and eighth year boys in this work. The shop was in charge of Mr. Charles Aplas, head of the Vocational Department. Mr. Aplas instructed the boys in the first and second shop classes. Mr. George Figgins taught mechanical drawing. The Physical Education Department was under the supervision of Mr. Charles Gaskins. Mr. Gaskins and Mr. Marion Seitz taught junior and senior high gymnasium to the boys. Both of these instructors taught seventh and eighth year physiology. The girls' physical education was directed by Miss Esther Gillette, who taught gymnasium to both junior and senior high school pupils. Mr. Gaskins and Mr, Seitz were coaches for the athletic organizations and varsity squads. Mr. George Figgins was faculty advisor for the CPo1 O' Gold. ' ' v...,4.. ,- 1.-,e,,g e . lifleen -'.'.. . ':. ' 1 I . . .. . ::4:--'Q--f,'----H--W-'-'--S..,!-,wawpcr-mf:-1 .. , W , , .- , .Q . 0- 7 wi-fvw v 9, K -' -vi-'HP-ww ., A 11 -F-gf:-1-1-.fu if vf4g1f.--g:.- -r,'-gy, Q., ,, Hg-1 ,-1 . A -:, -. J, ,AQ yi. N . ,I ' --'Q' . 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' CJLASSJES 4 I Seniors JAMIES VOGELGESANG President Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 3: Varsity lipislcctball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance : Class Secretary 3: Class Presi- dent 4: Carnival 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club Minstrels fl, 4: Annual 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1: Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior Dance Committee: Junior- Sinior Prom Committee, chair- man. El.lZABll'Iill KOOGLFR Vice President Class Vice President 4: Ye Merries 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 3 :Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Eisteddfod 1: Chorus Concert 2, 3, 4: Pot O' Gold Staff 4: Rainbow Typing Staff 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres- ident 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 41 Carnival 1, 4: Stop Thief : Polly With a Past : Pirates of Penzance : Rosamunde : 'iRiding Down the Sky : Once In a Blue Moon. SYLVIA NAYLOR Secretary Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: President 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2: Reporter 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3 ,4: Vice Pres- ident 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: General Manager 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Yale-Princeton 3, 4: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Army-Navy 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Concert 2, 3: Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2: Prom VINCENT SPAHR Treasurer Student Manager 1, 2: Track 2: Hi-Y 2: Class Treasurer 4. WANDA STANDI FORD Reporter Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club 3: Class Re- porter 4: Rosamunde I Rid- ing Down the Skyn: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Com- mittee. Decoration Committee 3: UDi- , dees 1: Leaders Corp 1: Pi- rates of Penzance : Rosa- l'Y'l1ll'lKll'u: Riding Down thi' Sky. F .........,. .,-EAW-,--,,. fe .,,,..,, . ,vs 1 . ,.. ' , ,-.., ,- - 'i 'ir' eighteen .:1': l- , 3' OLIVER ACCOUNTlUSl JOHN ALLEN Edison Science Club ' Edison Science Club 'i 4' 3 4 . , . .,. CAHLISEN ALLEN Girls' Welfare 3, 4: Commercial Club 1: La Vogue Club 2: Rainbow HELEN ASHTON Girls' Welfare 4: Style Show, 4 : Commercial 1, 2, 3, Carnival Club 4 2 WIl.BLlR BAKFR Pirates of l'enzancc 2 Rosamunde : Hliidinxr Down the Sky : Once - Typing Staff 4. Blue Triangle 4. In a Blue Moon : 'l'hc . 1- 1 ' . ARDATII BEACH ifgfifq mifnl. Girls' Wplfai-9 1, 2, 3, President 2: Boys' Glue 4: Vice President 3: l. 2. 3. 4: S0L'l'0lHl'y 32 Carnival 1, 2' 3, 43 President 4: Chorus I. Carnival Queen 4: Bluc 2. 3, 4: Ye M1-'rries 3. 'l'i-ianglf. 2, 3, 4: Chai,-. 4: Class Secretary l: miin lf,-fig,-am Commit. Boys' Glee Club Min- nie 4: Class Twasii,-er strcls 3, 4: Rainbow l, lg Class Vivo President 2, 3: Commercial Club 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: 1. 25 32 CiU'lliV2ll 2. 3. Girls' Head Cheerleader i Zi: lfhstecljlflal 1: Chorus 3, 4: Megaphone Club . .. 70nl'l'l' 2-v 3. -1. 2: Class Basketball 1, Sl1I'MA BILHDOLT 2, 3, 4: Yale-Princeton Upidees l: Blue Tri- l, 3, 4: Class Soccer 4: angle 2, 3, 4: Secretary Class Baseball l: Com- 2: Publicity Chairman murcial Club 2, 3: 3: President 4: Girl Re- Lcadcrs' Corps l, 2: serve Student Supervisor Chorus 4: Girls' Glec 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Student Club 4: Rainbow Staff Manager 4: Secretary 4: 3, 4: Filing Editor 4: Girls' Welfare l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Invitation Com- Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: mittee 3: Senior Dance Commercial Club 1, 2, Finance Committee 3: 3: Delta Chi 4: Rain- , , . Sophomore, Junior, Sen- bow Staff 3: Pot 0' Low BOWLN ior Dance Refreshment Gold 4: Girls' Athletic Common-ial Club 45 Art committee 4: Ye Mer- Editor 4: Class Basket- Club 2, 33 Rainbow Typ. Fil' l'lHyl-'YS 4: Chair- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class 3 , 1 ist 4: l'ot O' Gold Art man Lucky Break Soccer l, 2: Class Base- LI'IZABI1lHBINc'HAM Stuff 43 Carnival 4: Property Committee 4: ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Girls' Welfare 1, 4: Girl Dow B Ng: S4,i-,-l.,- 4:C,,liiml,i,S Jim. Polly With a Past : Athletic Association 2, Reserves 2, 3: Reporter ' 11-K 'R ior High School Girls' Once ln a Blue Moon. 3, 4, 3: Dramatic Club 3, Football 3, 4. Glec Club 1. 'I . L f. .x- 1 ,, ,,-...pf--1-1-yi-f.:-L-A ,S , 8 4 ' '.1-1'i':i,.-T.. M-- 0.... f 1 ' :-..,Q.tf: f- - 4 nineteen A .::n- -1 .-. ':- ' gg I RUSSEI. BOWERSOCK Edison Science Club 3. 4: Student Manaf-fer 3, 4. RUTH BUTLER Girls' Welfare 4: Blue Triangle 4: Delti Chi 4: Carnival 4. RUTH BRADFORD DOROTHY BRILLHART Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4. Girls' Welfare 3: La- Carnival 3, 4: Commer- Vogue 3, 4. cial Club 3: Class Bas- MARGARET ZAHREND Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 President 4: Pirates of Penzance : '4Rosa- munde : Member of All- State Chorus 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 41 Soccer 1, 2: Yale vs. Princeton 2, 3: Captain of Yale 3: Girls' Welfare 3. kvtlmll l. ROBERT CARLIN Hi-Y 3, 4: Advanced Science Club 4. BERNADINE BRIEITIGAM Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 42 Reporter 3: Blue Tri- angle 2, 3, 4: Chairman Social Arrangements Committee 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: Class Re- porter 2: Senior Dance Finance Committee 3: Senior Weiner Roast Entertainment Commit- tee 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Class Soccer 1, 2, 4: Army and Navy 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Yale-Princeton 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Corus 1: Class Baseball l : Polly . With a Past : Riding Down the Sky : A Lucky Break : Once In a Blue Moon. VERNON CLARK Edison Science Club 3, 4 : Secretary-Treasurer 4: Rainbow Staff 2, 3. MARSHALL BROWN Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4: Drawing Club 2: Ye Merrie Players 3: Science Club 2: Class President 2. GERTRUDE CLEVENGER N ,ill J .-,....,-,....-.,..,,......--............. , ,.-e,Lenr1'r.s3 , vias, f M- .. .. -1. , .. , X. ,..,:' , ,. . YW, , ,,. - - - H 'lg 'P .e :Q - HF. . -,iff--r fy ?'-:-A-M-W '?55Yi3:fas-,ya 1- -yn -.f fi.: IZA--gas :t 2 -,Qi '1 rug i .rl I, fs. gr... .V -.1,- V an Aff-44911 -if !1 'U'-P.----...Q fi .M--.-G-f'W'l73!E?fi7i,m,'2'-'iffWTPi?:5??fv'?f71f:wv-3v'fE'E7?':lf-fi r?'f'i-f5S'fJfY7-3'3f3f?i l'f1'-4f?5i.::fLf3,ff6fiS?::fQdi3'h5E2?A'M-for-1 59' ,:..,.,., ., ,ff Aw , ..,. . , . . '1 yd Iwenry I 3 .5132-.. 1 l .4 A' HELEN CRABB lESTHER CROWE GEORGE CRAIG lVlELVlN CRIDER GLADYS CRAIG Delti Chi 4: Vice Pres- Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Players 1, 2, Hi-Y 4: Mechanical Ye Merrie Players 3. 4: irlent 4: Blue Triamrle 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Drawing Club 3: Edison Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' 4: Commercial Club 2, Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Football Science Club 4:Reporter Glee Club 3, 4: Com- 3: Treasurer 2: Rain- Upidees 1: Girls' Glee 1: Track 3, 4: Cross 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. mercial Club 2, 3: Class bow Staff 3: Class Soc- Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, Country 3, 4: Interclass Basketball l, 2: Blue cer 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' 4: Life Career 1: Treas- Basketball 3, 4: Junior Triangle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Carni- urer 1: Art Club 2: Play Committee:Junior- Welfare Club l, 2, 3, 4: val 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath- Commercial Club 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Lucky Break : Once letic Association 2, 3. Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Fil- Polly With a Past : In a Blue Moon : Cur- ing Editor 4: Class Soc- Carnival 4. nival 4: Leaders Corp 2. cer 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3: Riding Down the Sky : Once In a Blue Moon. l lXI.lCZli Do'1'soN X Commercial Cluli l, 2. - 3, 4: President 4: Girls' , Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Blue l .. Triantrlu l, 2, 3, 4: l RUTH DAVISON bl' C A'R DIXQJN Rosamunclen: Riding ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Down the Sky : Chorus ,. . Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 3: Reporter J , : Concert 2, 3, 4: Eistg-rid Kl1NNl1IllCRUMRlNl1 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 2: Assistant Manager 2: OW DUNAHA' fod l: Opera Committee Staue Hand 2, 3: Hi- 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, Vice President 5: Or- BOYS' Glet' Club 2. 3. 4: 3, 4: Rainbow Staff 3: Y 1, 2, 3: Drum Ma- 1: Girls' Athletic Asso- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Riding La Voxruh' 1, 2: Carni- jur 4. ciation 2. Chorus 1. Down the Sky 3- val 3, 4. v - -- ., , 1. ,- -.ee--W 'wwf .fa-M .---.. 4-N----...,. .M ,,,. -M ' ' 'P H, ' A' ..I L1.4:g,Q .... .. 2QLLl.1r, r'1i,' M N' lwenty-one ..-,- - --- ,-.Z-.L - - 1 'E 1 RUPERT EBNER THEODORE EBNER ROBERT EDWARDS ROGER FRENCH JACK l:REY I Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Central High: A. C. W. Chorus 1, 2, 4: Pirates 1, 2: Secretary 2: Radio of Penzanceug R0sa- Club 1, 2: Stage Man- mundef' azer 2. RAY FORD lVlARVlil.lili GARBIZR Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Master of Or nhestra 4: All-State Or- chestra 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Rain bow Circulation Stad' 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4 lLa Vogue 1, 2. DOROTHY GARRETT ,C m-rcial Club 3: 1 , all-'lweifm Club 3. VHMAGLADIAQELTER liliNNli'I'll ClOOlJWlN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Suu- rotary and Treasurer 23 l'1'1-sinh-nt 4: Rainbow 1, 2, 3: Advertising! Man- ayrcr 3: Annual 4: Arl- vertising Manager 4 : Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Boys' Glen Club 1, 2: Chorus 1 2: Pirates of Pc-n: mince : Rosamunde ' Carnival 2, 3, 4: Min- strel 3, 4: King 4. -'K . 4- .... 7 Y -Y , . A . an lf-T r ,gp-123:-'1,:5,'1 2?fQ1 ', 'j 'i' f'f',1'x'G'113f'Tx7S'77fZ? ' N pr' 1F ?l5El'57i.. fl.,, 41-41,-ff' vi -mmf!-.z!n1f,f,--lr' 'fX ' 'D1W1 -WQuf-'Q'- QW, F. Q -X 13:1-: I ,Q -- ' oh .,.waJST:1Xp157:5:5:iffi?'ise355x.qQ:.-1:-32a-wwglfgsflziiffe 1H29Y.f'fwassf1fw fvfffix I. W. B fwcnly-Iwo I -ng ..-- - l l ARTHUR GRAFTON HIILILN HARTMAN ALTON HARMON Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 2 Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club Minstrel 3, 43 Chorus Concert 3, 4 I C l a s s Basketball l I Baseball 3, 4. bAMUliL YHSSLENOW Pot O' Gold Staff 2, 32 Business Manager 3: Rainbow Staff 1, 23 Business Manager 2 : Hi- Y 1, 2, 3: Debate Club 3: President 3: Class Reporter 1: Edison Sci- ence Club 2: Art Club l Q Vice President 1 3 Carnival 3. MERLE GROSS Class Basketball 1: Var- sity Football 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 43 Track 4. DALLAS HITCHNISR Hi-Y 4 3 Baseball 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY HAIR Girls' Glee Club l. 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 3: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Soccer 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Upidees 1: Carnival 4: liisteddfod 1: Leaders' Corp 2: Blue Trianszle 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HOIJMANN Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Manayzinxr Editor 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: Edison Ecience Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Stale Crew 3, 4: Junior Play Committee: Senior Nominating Committee: Gym Exhibit 1, 2. l'il5RBliR'l' HALL Football 2, 4: Track 2, 4. ALMA HOlll, Commercial Club l, Z: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: La Voizue 2: Secre- LHFY 2: Rainbow Circu- lation 3: Rainbow Typ- inrr 4: Carnival 1: Bas- ketball 1: Soccer 1. '1 .31 : . ' . . 7 ,M I - 4, , :--:T A1-1-V7-1 .:. -..U .,., ....,.,..--,, , 4 WL . .,. 1: - 'SN'-'if-192.42-Q5752,1sf7'f'?.s T, -: A A 4 'sq 'A'-'- -'ww'---T' f .-- : -- fm, - -.'a.'-:agree . 113, -3 .,.-- Me. .. Isaak... ILUOII I y -three .A -..-..,.- --..-- , --..- -- E , KATHRYN HOUSTON Commercial Club 3, 4 Blue Triangle l, 2, 3 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2 3, 4: La Vogue 3, 4. ANNA JOHNSON PAULINE HOWARD Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Upidees 1: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2. JUNIS KIJNNEL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Eisteddfuxl l 1 Rosa- munde 2: Carnival 1, 2: Chorus Concert 2, 4: Girls' Welfare l, 2: Eisteddfod 4 Central 3 3. ROGER HYDE I BURL JACKSON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Com-I Hi-Y 4: Rainbow Staff mercial Club 3, 4: Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2. Mfxxlmi Kms Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Assistant Feature Editor 4: Science Club 3: President 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Manager 45 Varsity Football 1, 2. CHARl,liS l.liPl.EY GOLDIA JEWELL Soccer 1, 2, 4: Girls' Welfare 4: Carnival 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Yale-Princeton 1, 2 : Art Club 3. l 1 l HAZl1l. l.ll'PlENCO'l l' Girls' Welfare l, 2, 3, 4: Commereial 2. 3. Y. - - - i.- w. J- F i1': r'g i':: : :':71::-fwaf-?'-mir-ffI'vmyw.,,..,:::freMfg.:-rw' sf.-ig? -- ' , - ,-. . f. uma- twenty-four I - .Q- -Q Q - .'. .'-...'- l-llil.liN l.ll7Pl:NCOT'l' I l,UCll,l.l2 l.ONliS ANNA l.UBlNlSKY Commercial Club 4. l A Lucky Break , Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 41 I Girls' Welfare 2, 4. l l l l l l ! , , 'xX'll,MA lVlIl.l.lili W l1l.l5Ili lVlIl.l.liR Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3: M 'h ' l D ' Y 3, CllARl.lES Mu.1.iaR f' mm mwmk Commercial Club 1, 2: Girls' Welfare Club l, 4: Carnival 1, 4: Blue Trianzls- 4 : Rainbow Staff 3, 4. NEVA lVlAR'lilN Ye Merrie Players 4: Carnival 4, , l l l l lfl.lDUN lVlOSlil, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: lianil 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager 13 President 2: Manager 3: Vicv President 4: Polly With a Past. liOVvARD lVlCl3ARl.ANIJ Ya ML-rriv Playvrs l, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Choa-rlc-ails-r l, 2, 3, 41 Cheer Master 3, 1 : Chonus 3, 4: lioys' Glvv Club 3, 4: Vivo Prvsi- rlu-nt 4 3 Commun-ial Club 2. 3, 4: l're-sidvnt 3: Mvxrauhonv Club 1, 2 3 Rainbow Staff 3 1 Carnival l, 2. 3, -l: Junior Hop Committvv 31 Class Basketball I. 2: Track 2: Gln-v Club Concert 3, 4: Minstrel 3, 4: Stop This-f : Riding Down the Sky ': A Luvky li r 0 a k ' ' I Once In a Blue Moon 1 The Boob. Aim IVlLwx11-Ulm Girls' W4-lfarv 4' Unm- mvrvial Club Sl: lm Voxruo Club 4 g l'rvsi- di-nt 4 2 Rainbow Typ- ist 4. l -.. I- lv, ' - ' . .' .1 s .. - .. 1' ' Y Y s- -.. -..D .. . 1, 1 -. ' 1 H573 '. '-vt'-wi... uf. g. . f -...-- AW X- . ............... ., , u, -4Q.:':gf1- -, .s-1' .xt kg' .WW-,M - 1,-....'7!fR:xf.,--fvrw .':,., . ! .,,, .0 . ,,,,n-W W ,, ... twentg-Eve qu-n --a- --...-- --..- ,- 1 - s 1, ' x 'xjxl X EDNA NEISWANDER ' DOROTHY NELSON ' DARREL NILES ROWENA OSWALD RUTH PARR State Chorus 4: Once In a Blue Moon : Girls' Glee Club: Chorus 4: Upidees 1: Vice Presi- dent 1: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 4: La Vogue 1, 2, 4: Vice President 4: Blue Tri- angle 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 1, 2. lVlARGARE'l' PA'l l'ERSON Upidees 1 3 Reporter: Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1. Class Vice President 31 Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Carni- val 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Polly With a Past : Blue Triangle 4: Chair- man Junior Senior Prom Committee 3: Chorus Concert 3, 4: Basket- ball 1: Soccer 1: Chairi- man Senior Weiner Roast Committee 4: All-State Chorus 4: La Voxxue 2. lfl,MA PIZGGS Rings In the Sawdustni Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Buys' Glee Club 3, 43 Blue Triangle 4: Com- Life Career l: President Chorus 3. 4: Band 3. 4: mercial Club 4: Girls' 1: Commercial Club 3. Boys' Glee Club Min- Welfare 4. , strel 3. MARGARIII' PORTER Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1. 2, 3, lVlAli'I'llA RIKIER Ye Merrie Players Il, -1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Trianizle 2, 3. 4: Upidees 1: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Eistecldfod 1: Junior Play Committee 31 Junior Committee 3: 2: Girls' Welfare Club Carnival 1, 4: Rainbow 43 Blue Triangle 1, 2, Thieljmg Puig 1, 2, 3, 4, L- V T t 4: G' l Welfare 3, 4: C mm r'ial Club H it a as 3 1, 2, 4. A owe, 2,yriif Chorusrl, 2. 3, 4.1 1, 2, 3, E L DONALD RENIZ Lucky Izmir. .. . . '.:f17- '-f '+ ': fi 'wx-fHwI1Ti'TT:17 'C1:LH5-3-'Ji'-ff?--fl?'F'mw2.1..a2.-f- . will-.,i--s -1,-.r'f:Q2mf5-'w----v. '17-1 K .. :f zwenzy-six -'CF H85 ,Jq JL: F f vu 'I' 1 .1 ' vip 9' on -A I gc- 1.-- -, --.'- GRACE ROBINSON Upiclees 1 : President 1 I lllue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4 : Student Supervisor Eight Gini Reserves 2, 3 : Girls' Welfare Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: La VoL!ue 1, 2: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1: Band 3. Al,NliR RYAN Ye Merrie Players 4 : Boys' Glee Club 4 5 Chorus 4: Once In ag Blue Moonn: A Lucky lireak : Central Hilrh School 1, 2, 3. I BONEDA Roop Pot O' Gold Staff 3. 4: Literary Editor 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: La Voxzue Club 2: President 2: J u n i 0 r Play Committee: Com- mercial Club 2: Carni- val 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1. DOYNE SARGENT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 Ye Merrie Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3: Baseball 2 Q Senior Play Committee 4 3 S t 0 p Thief g Polly With a Vastu: A Lucky Break. NVI1 MUTH ROUSCULP Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4: Riding Down the Sky : Girls' Welfare 3: La Vogue 1. Vice President 1: Pot O' Gold Art StaH' 41 Junior Play Committeei Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. HAROLD SHAITER kV1NlilE1.D Rouscute Hi-Y 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players 3, 4 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 : Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Quar- tet 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Carnival 2, 3. 4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Junior-S e n i 0 r Prom Committee 3: Pi- rates ul' P e n z a n e e : Rosamunde : RidinIr Down the Sky : Stop Thiel ': 'Al'olly With a l'ast : Once In a lilue Moon : A L u e k y Chorus Concert Breakn: and Minstrel 3, 4, Hlil.liN SHAW l'0t O' Gold Art StaH' 4. l'Rl2DA ROUSII Cemmereial Club 1, ZZ, 3, 4 5 Girls' Welfare Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carni- val 1, 2, 3: lilue Tri- angle 2, 3, 4 : Upirlees 1: Leaders Corp 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 I Soeeer 1, 2, 3, 4 : Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Assoeia- tion 1, 2. 3, 4. lfll.l'l5N SIIUMAN Girls' Welfare Club l, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Upiclees 1: lllue 'l'r1lan1:le 2, 3, 4: Chair- man Rini: Committee 4: l'ut 0' Gulll Staff 3, 4: Assistant Literary Edi- tur 3: Literary Editor 4: La Vorzue Club 1, 23 Cemmereial Cluli 3, 41 Class Soeeer Team 12 Gym Exhibit 1, 2: Sen- ior l'lay Committee 4. 'I : Nh ,', Lu - 1, uv ' ...., -z . ,. -if .. ,. r- A-ff-'YH --------' '49, ....--.3..,,,-,,:5i,g:f- ' J:.1f'f:15':'1.N,i-...,:,5fLi1,iiT.F 'V' 4.291 if V -1. ff , 1 ,M .. ,, , . , .,.. A r1.1.'2nty-scum ,.,..:.....-....,......-..... K I r N Y V 1 x Y Q .....a -op - --- Ex 1 VARY l.OUISIi SlNll'I'l-I' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Tri- able Club 4: Soccer 2. GI:R'I'RUIJli STIZGMAN MILIDRED SNYDER I Upidees 1: Blue Trian-I srle 3, 4: Service Com- mittee 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 3, 4: Delta Chi 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer 1. I MARY S'I'1iWART Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4.I DONALD SIJRACUE Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Band Director 1, 2, 4: Manager 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Air- plane Club 3: Rainbow Stafi 1, 2, 3: Annual StaH' 4: Eisteddfod 1: Band Flisteddfod 2: Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4: All- State Chorus 3, 4: Jun- ior Hop Committee 3: Quartet 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert and Minstrel 3, 4: PirIates of Pen- zance : Rosamunflc : Riding: Down the Sky : - Stop '1'hief : Polly With a Past : A Lucky Break : Once In a Blue Moon. NINA S'l'OCK'l'ON Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Vlfelfare 2, 3, 4: Carni- val 2: Commercial Club 3: Soccer 2: Rainbow! Typing Staif 4. EDWARD SPRAGLIE Drafting Club 3, v-,D-f Q,-:Q X. , X JU Y I JAMIES S'l'OV1iR Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, ull,-r 4 3 Stage 4 : Assistant Chief 3 : Pot Editor-in-Chief tramural Bask 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Treas- Crew 3, Editor-im O' Gold 4: ln- etball 1. 3: Cross Country 3: Carnival 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Edison Science Vice President Club 3: 3. l:I.O'1'D SFRAGUIE General Science Club 1: l Mechanical D r a w i n g Club 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: T r a c k Team 1: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4. HELEN SULLIVAN Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Eistedflfod 1: Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: Com- mercial Club 1, 3, 4: Blue Trianixle 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Girls' Wel- fare Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: La Vogue Club 3: Junior- Senior Dance Commit- tee: Junior Play Com- mittee: Pirates of Pen- Aanee : Itosamunde I Riding Down the Sky : Once In a Blue Moon : A Family AH'air : Up- iclees 1: Class Basketball 1,,2: Class Soccer 1, 2: Class Baseball 1, 2: Freshman Party Com- mittee 1: Ye Merrie Play Committee: Rain- bow Typing Staff 4. -fc x X 1 + ,.,.,,.3..,.,.,....,,.,.-.,,.....-.........,-.,,,,....,I--s..,..-,-- , ,QM --., ,www ,. - , aww 1 Y X q . , ,. ,I .. if n ., , . -4 f 1 . ,, ,, ,,. vywr- 1 ,V I , .1- . I1-M A - --ff-i'f:'1 'f'f '11'i.-r--QM ,.-..:-,am .,.,l'f5'i QT?1QZfi1m::fT'i'E2E'55fii15i?hI'ff-H-1If:1'f9f'riif'-if '?2:3?ff1W?f'v'97'?Fff-T'f'312:f- tfirfefP-25ff2::f:i15Wst2-1iff-5-fyfI WJ' twenty-eight I --- --- .. -- --.'- il l'OYl3 Slli-'5l.D E Sl lil 'l'Al l.lNCEl-fl? ni-Y 1, 2, :s, 4, lmislm, l Srim-lu'e 4: Cross Coun- 1 try 4: General Science Club 1: Class Basket ball 1: Carnival 4. K l5NNliTll RULAND Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Concert 4: Minstrel 4: Quartet 3, 4: Pirates of Penzanceu: Rosa- munde : Polly With a l'ast : Riding Down the Sky : Once In a Blue MO0Yl 3 Junior - Senior l'rom Committee. lRliNl2 UMBAUGH Freshman Party Com- mittee 1 : Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3: Girls' Welfare Club 1, 2, 3 J Commer- cial Club 2, 3. TX l l l'll5 l11Xl.l.liY Rainbow 3, 4: Feature Editor 4: Upidees lg lllue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Publicity Committee 3: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 1, 3, 4: Junior Play Property Committee: Chorus 2: State Scholarship Con- test 2, 3. RUTH WAl.CUTT Blue Triangle 1, 4: Girls' Welfare Club 1, 4 2 Basketball 4. lwlARY l,OL'lSlQ ' l,l'WlS 'lilll5Xl. XS 'l'AYl.OR Hi-Y I, 2, :sg mys' Blur- 'lwiangle 2, 3, 4, 1:,': '- fl l',, 1,-4 21.31 Commercial Club 2 Z Q 2 ' l 'l ll ' 4. Girls- Wvlfmw, 2' Science Club 4: Student INEZ WAl.Klili Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Secretary and Treas- urer 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Eisteddfocl l: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Pen- z:mce : Rosamunde C Riding Down theSky 1 Once Ina Blue Moon : Girls' Welfare Club 1. 2, 4: Blue Trianxzle l, 2, 3, 4. M2lU2lLYL'l' 2, 3, 4: Hn-:ul Mzumirei' 4: Junior l'luy Committee 3: Pirates ol' l'enz:uu-c 3 Hosn- munnlm-. 'liliD WAl.l.lCfK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commer- cizil Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I Treasurer 3, 4 3 General , Science Club l: Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4: VIII'- sity Basketball 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l. . ll ,, .A l -J--...f , arf., W., ,,.,,, ,. . , ,Y ,-.., we ..-N,,. ..e.. m..,,-. 0 .,.,',7y,,qv.,..f-.':f,-xml-.e. 1,-:qw : ,En-11-Y:--ragga, g..'.,,,-,Lf -gxgwzxlf,,..r:A':-..n- , , v.7-::y:,:73- ,:,,.,,.:,,q..l--Q.,-UMA-I!?f '. . e ' ..-ew ' 4'-'A' 'QA-5'-A--W--A ....-..,,....N..........,..-...., 32,5 -ne.-.-1,-.' ,em , ,eip-, MJ. - . at H-U . . -1 . .,i,,fv.,.3,9?'-,'5,tAE'.Perl.,,.,A..AQ-MMAQMAWI W VND-A ghqnm- ., lt,i.,iN,m4,:L,. me ,,,..m,,,,m twenty - nine --.'.r. -.-.-. -:. ' If 1 A GERALD XVATT Edison Science 3, 4. DALIQ GOBLIE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Pot O' Gold Art Editor 4. CLARA WILKIN Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Cluss Soccer 1. 2, 3. 3: Captain of Navy: Yale-Princeton 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Corp 1: Ye Merrie Plays-rs'4: A Lucky Breaku: Junior- Sonior Prom Invitation Committee 3: Blue Tri- able 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare Club 1, 2, 3: Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mvruial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Senior Wein- er' Roast Refreshment Committee. ELIZABETII WOC3I,I.I21' Unislees 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. VJANDA WILLIAMSON Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3.3 Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3. 4: Riding Down the Sky : Chorus Concert 3, 4: Once In a Blue Moon gCarnival 1, 2, 3. GRACE WlI.SON Class Soccer 3. 4: Class Basketball 3: Track 3. IVIARY YOUNG FLOYD WOODS Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: School Quartet 4: Chorus Con- cert 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Concert and Minstrel 3: Chorus Concertand Min- strel 4: Carnival 4? Class Basketball 1 : Buse- ball 3, 4: Once In 21 Blue Moon. CIIARLIES WOTEN Carnival 1, 2, 4, FRANCIS ZINC , Y , , . . ,, rw:-- -'f--------k-'------'j'7j s1g-f'TT77Qi.T5T--fTT-Q v'f'hLSi?'4g.i1,-44:33 J,3'f mff-Q.a+1'.f -w-,V ,,,..w-f-nf-.,,-5,gin--,d!S?R?!1'Q1,-5-xv .--x,.w.gi7'-'-Q '22 was '-.1.- V- ' ll' t5.,.,,,,, .sf-,.s.,gr. ' ,,.,..5n-, eggs ,ffmgiffiswgllf-1.-.1?:: ,L 5p,,,g:g5i31g:2,:g'q.wg:.g,: . W. B' thirty , 3 i. A Seniors ITH their last few flying hours to be completed, the Seniors started ' the year by electing class ofiicers. James Vogelgesang was chosen , president: Elizabeth Koogler, vice president: Sylvia Naylor, secre- tary: Vincent Spahr, treasurer: and Wanda Standiford, reporter. On the CRainbow staff, Sylvia Naylor andw Donald Hofmann as managing editors, Nettie Tally as feature editor, Burl Jackson as assistant feature editor, Esther Crowe and Ardatth Beach as filing editors, and Wilma Miller as circu- lation manager, helped the junior members of the staff to edit twenty editions of the paper. Eight seniors, with the assistance of a few juniors, edited the 1931 CPO! O' Gold. They were James Stover, editor-in-chief: Eileen Shuman and Boneda Roop, literary editors: James Vogelgesiang, sports editor: Selma Bech- dolt, girls' athletic editor: Donald Sprague, photographer: Samuel Yessenow, business manager: and Kenneth Goodwin, advertising manager. This class also had many pupils on the special honor roll for one or more times during the year. They were: Vernon Clark, Lewis Thomas, Hazel Liopencott, Nettie Tally, Boneda Roop, Charles Miller, Sylvia Naylor, Anna Johnson, Bernadine Breitigam. Rowena Oswald, Winfield Rousculp. and Samuel Yessenow. When the Ye Merries Play cast was announced in December, the following seniors were found to be on the cast: Anna Lubinsky, Clara Wilkin, Howard McFarland, Donald Sprague, Martha Riker, Bernadine Breitigam, Doyne Sargent, Winfield Rousculp, Gladys Craig, and Alner Ryan. James Vogelgesang, the class president. appointed the committee for the play. This committee, which consisted of Margaret Zahrend. chairman, Win- field Rousculp, Wanda Standiford, Doyne Sargent, and Eileen Shuman, chose The Romantic Age, for the class play. The play was presented on May 15. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Knowles, Martha Riker: Melisande. her daughter. Bernadine Breitigam: Jane Bagot, her neice, Wanda Standiford: Alice, Helen Crabb: Mr. Knowles, Winfield Rousculn: Bobby, George Craig: Gervase Mallory, Doyne Sargent: Ern, Howard McFarland: and Gentleman Susan. Eldon Mosel. South entered the scholarship contests again this year and Samuel Yesse- now received third place in the county: Oliver Accountis. sixth place. and Boyd Sibold, Ruth Butler,, Boneda Roop, Roger French, Donald Hofmann, and Vernon Clark, honorable menrtion. The Seniors also took a prominent part in the school athletics. The boys were on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The girls played volley ball, basketball, tennis, and baseball. Ardath Beach was wthe girls' head cheerleader and Howard McFarland was cheermaster. The committees for class day and commencement were chosen by the class president. They were-class day committee: Ardatth Beach, chairman, Alner Ryan, Rowena Oswald, Floyd Sprague. Helen Sullivan: memorial committee: Boyd Sibold, chairman, Rupert Ebner, Helen Crabb, Ruth Walcutt, Lois Bowen: invitation committee: Lewis Thomas. chairman, George Craig, Esther Crowe, Bernadine Breitigam: committee on dress: Irene Umbaugh, chairman, Elizabeth Koogler, Eldon Mosel, Marshall Brown: class history: Gertrude Stegman: class will: Wilbur Baker, Robert Carlin: memorial address: Kenneth Goodwin: name cards: Vernon Clark, Ada Mumford: prophecy: Vincent Spahr, Nettie Tally. thirty-one .- f-. :. Y-we -ie u1....-,,Afr,,'IHI2f! r-uf-.-.r-7.1':.A - as-Q iff, Ma , --wygh,-3,-.,, .-..,....,h. .,..-.. 9 ff' :aid--fees-2:-'-I-4 ,-W'-1W'-is--1-fvzt:ff?r+i7if!aE?f-?f'3?'1:W5f'- -.421 :Q '--,P 1 I I x DJ -L K I t gi Iv ' if . 'wc xi ' J lj- 5 'A , X . K- x It ,Swv Y- X' F' xixx hr' .0 re . 'Nmau ft , 'ill' it Doizxmy RV:-'v Lboromn XVORKMAN NIARCFSNE WILSON GRACF WILLIAMS Preszdenl Vice President Secretary Treasurer . HE juniors resumed their school work for the eleventh time this year. They have built their foundation well, and when they finish their high school training in their senior year, this effort will help them onward to success in their later lives. Miss Marie Bowlus was the class supervisor and issued excuse slips to the absent and tardy juniors. Miss Naomi Shreves in room 221, Miss Mary Con- rath in room 222, Miss Genevieve Marvin in room 223, Miss Edith Roeder in room 225, Mr. Charles Cwaskins in room 226, and Mr. C. F. Hughes in room 201, helped her manage the class of one hundred and ninety-six students. This class played a prominent part in the extra-curricular activities of the school. The juniors boast of scholarship, for quite a number received an average of one for one or more estimates during the year. They were: Carrie Hites. Marguerite Hudson, Bernadine Ellenberger, lsrael Yessenow, Neviline Nelson, Morris Kozek, Mary Louise Frazier, Eugene Vv'ille, and Ruth McKinnon. Many other juniors received places on the honor roll in the 6Ra'inbow through- out the year. I Those juniors who were reporters or special writers on the regular staff of the CRalinbow were Grace Williams, Martha Stevenson, Eugene Wille, Mary Louise Frazier, Charles Potter, Rowena Maynard, Helen Nunemaker, Donald Reiff, Meridith Ciilmore, and Morris Kozek. These juniors gained experienced through their work every week on the paper, which was very valuable to them when they edited the Junior issue of the 6Rainbow. Two junior girls worked on the circulation staff. They were Mary Zerkel and Lula Chrismer. Israel Yessenow was on the business staff. Wanda Boyd was the leading lady in the operetta, Once In a Blue Moon. Another junior, Walter Born, took a part in the operetta. Other junior members of the Chorus were in the choruses of the operetta. As is customary, the juniors gave their annual play, the proceeds of which were used to finance the annual prom. The Youngest, by Philip Barry, was chosen and presented on April lO. The characters were portrayed by Mary Waggoner as, Mrs. Winslow, Ronald Lutman as Oliver, Marguerite Hudson as Augusta, Leonard Freeman as Mark, Morris Kozek as Alan, Helen Nunemaker :,,W,,,,, ,,., .,,,. ,,. . , . ,. ' wfif-wr' . thirty-two , 3' 2. l flunior Class as Martha, Meridith Gilmor'e as Richard, Catherine Emlich as Nancy. and Marcene Wilson at Katie. When the Ye Merries play, A Lucky Break, was presented on Decem- ber l2, two juniors had roles. Marguerite Hudson had the leading girl's part and Morris Kozek also played a part. Leonard Freeman, Harry Blacksten, and Helen Nunemaker were cheer- leaders. In athletics, the juniors excelled. Members of the football team were: Walter Born, Tony Bowers. Morris Conaghan, Woodrow Crumrine, Harold Hall, David Houtz, Donald Lutman, Charles Leming, Kenneth Lawson, Frank Miller, Virgil Pepple, Robert Rutledge, Eugene Roof, Harold Stahl, and Arthur Swartz. Those who played basketball were? Russell Brown. Robert Cavinder. David Houtz, Captain Arthur Swartz, John Sigler, James Spees, and Morris Kozek. This class also took part in the lesser sports. Soccer, basketball, baseball, and volley ball were played by the girls, and intra-mural basketball was participated in by the boys, The members of mhe junior girls' basketball team were: Almeta Layland, Hazel Nevergall, Dorothy Davison, Cora Beery, Ruby Wallace, Margaret Fleischman, Florence Watt, Lula Chrismer, Mary Zerkel, Gertrude Looker, Mildred Bice, Genevieve Cook. Geraldine McCormack, Catherine Emlich, Evelyn Crowe, and Bernadine Ellenberger. The juniors who held positions on the Yale or Princeton teams this year were Florence Watt, Gertrude Looker, Genevieve Cook, Hazel Nevergall, and Mary Zerkel. On the soccer team were: Hazel Nevergaill, Almeta Layland, Bernadine Ellenberger, Evelyn Crowe, Catherine Emlich, Gerald.ine McCormack, Gene- vieve Cook, Mildred Bice, Florence Watt, Lula Chrismer, Mary Zerkel, Gertrude Looker. Margaret Fleischman, Ruby Wallace, Cora Beery and Dorothy Davison. The juniors boys who played in the Big Ten Conference were Harold Spicer, Edgar Furry, Morris Kozek, Leonard White, Ralph Jones, Russell Orchard, Harry Turney, William Biddinger. Walter Born, Tony Bowers, Claude Page, Charles Leming, and Oliver Ream. fa .1-. . 1 f ff- w -1- wh- - - , 1 - . -'- frr '----'H---- - . 1 .f .s-mart --4,-'1,r,.,f a .- .Wy ,-,,... is--,'f'ff -.'-12mg- zg::-p:f-5:: qM.i--li-w ,-..,,..7'P'? J.-ff 5. .4-s ' sg .sz- - . . aw.. ,. . thirty-three .- E, I iq., R 4 , A I, ' r i . ' ' 1 U' FRED PETERS JOHN CLEM LILLIAN VANCE President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sophomores HE sophomores have come forward from their freshman stage and have just a few more hours of instructions in flying before becoming juniors. Mr. C. F. Sinclair supervised the class of two hundred and fourteen stu- dents. Miss Hatteie Thoring in 202, Mr. E. B. Freshwater in 203, Miss Louise Taggart in 204, Miss Anna Strahl in 218, and Miss Cosette Scott in 219 assisted him in keeping the routine of this class in good working order. The students are deserving of their position in school as is sh-own by their scholastic record. Eleven sophomores attained a position on the special honor roll for having an average of one in their major subjects one or more times during the year. They were Bertha Roberts, Louise Tarlton, Marjorie Brown, Winifred Byerly, Leonard Hopkins, Anna Louise Hostettler, Sue Rey- nolds, Theda Beck, Evelyn Shaw, Jane Aurand, and Edith Cilancy. When the state tests were given in December, Paul Hinderleiter and Paul Smithson received high grades in plane geometry, and Sue Reynolds received a high ranking in tenth English. XVhen the class officers were elected, Fred Peters was chosen president. John Clem, vice president: and Lillian Vance, secretary and treasurer. The sophomores wlho gained membership in the Ye Merrie Players were Robert Butler, Leonard Hopkins, Reginald Howe, Sue Reynolds, and Bertha Roberts, Leonard Hopkins took the part of a dancing teacher in their play, A Lucky Break. Thelma Sullivan had one of the leading parts in the operetta, Once ln a Blue Moon. Several other soph-omores sang in the chorus. Sue Reynolds was the Glee Club pianist and Bertha Roberts was the pianist for school assemblies. The sophomores who had positions on the fo-otball team were: John Clem, Franklin Dumn, John Gorham, Clarence Lowe, John Leppla, William Mawhoor, Fred Peters, Cha-rles Sampson, Joe Sarakaitis, Carl Shafer, Louis Swallow, Ralph Walker, and Raymond Lincoln. The boys in the basketball team were: Thomas Foster, Robert Barkley. Raymond Lincoln, Clarence Lowe, Joe Sarakaitis, Carl Shafer, Ralph Walker, and William Kleineoder. Sophomores also took part in lesser sports. The girls played volley ball, ,, :f '--- -1'7. .1'-fe:-'af-Tilzsfffi-.ai uafp V -V H- - -r Rfr 1f- .tw MW af S thirty-four - , 7? Z. i ss, , - ' Sopohmore Class soccer. basketball, and baseball. The boys played intra-mural basketball on the Big Ten Conference teams. The girls who played on the basketball team were: Marcella Harruff, Dorothy Trueblood, Catherine Mawhorr, Louise Tarlton, Jean Smiley, Louise Miller, Lucille Brenneman, Elizabeth Zahrend, Anna Dukro, Thelma Neiswander, and Virginia Smith. Three girls played on the Yale or Princeton team. They were Marcella Harruff, Dorothy Trueblood, and Lucille Brenne- man. Those sophomore girls who were members of the soccer team were Dorothy Tissott, Theda Beck, Marjorie Brown, Lillian Vance, Kathryn Miller, Ruth Eanchier, Nida Marshall, Virginia Smith. Verla Dukro, Bertha Roberts, Anna Louse Hostettler, Elizabeth Zahrend, Lucille Brenneman, Louise Miller, Jean Smiley, Louise Tarlton, Catherine Mawhorr. and Marcella Harruff. This year a Big Ten Conference was formed. Boys from all the classes were on these ten teams. ,The sophomores who were on this team were: Harold Biddinger, William Hagerman, Eugene Roney, Marion Snyder, .James Ream, Harold Oldaker, Eugene Exley, Robert Short, Hewitt Stokes, Robert Walcutt, George Barrington, Edmund Orchard, Leroy Aures, and Roger Downing. Leonard Hopkins was advertising manager for the 6Rainbow the latter oart of the year. Reginald Howe was assistant business manager. William Kleineoder was a solicitor and William Zeitz was a collector. The class pub- lished the Sophomore issue of the 6Ra1'nbow in May. Pupils from the English classes of Miss Marvin, Miss Glassford, and Miss Shreves were on the staff. The sophomores invaded the flying realms of their upper classmen but once during the year. They were permitted to attend the annual Sophomore- Junior-Senior dance which' was held on the twenty-seventh of March. .1 '-5 y , '-q gs ':- vw 4. -,-vrfrl-nz,-, ,' fl- v-.ag-T ,. f C -v1 .,i.. ' ,- -rf -.1-pa1..qf:5ge -M ,6s,.fEifg',q?,:5,Lrh5,1b1qL,.3,L.,v Q A w,pig:'5ii.m.H.Jgg-.X W , thirty-five - , EVERETTIGOODWIN HAROLD ZEIGENBUSH RICHARD ALLEN LOYAL Nll.ES President Vice President SQCFOHIFQI-'ISFFKISUFCI' Reporter Freshmen HE freshmen have just completed a year Hlled with social and educational activities. They now feel that they will be quite ready to take up their work as sophomores next year. This year, as has been the custom in the past, the freshmen had the third floor for their home. Miss Helen Shanahan, who was their supervisor, with the aid of ten other teachers, guided these students through this first year of real high school life. The other teachers were Nlrs. Hazel Younkman, 303: Miss Hattie Joseph, 304: Mr. J. H. Rickenbacher, 305: Mrs. Verna Rouse, 308: Miss Catherine Morris, 309: Mr. George Miaxfield, 310: Miss Alice Blume, 302: Miss Amanda Williams, 216: Miss Eleanor Trout. 206: and Miss Helen Baker, 205. The officers of the freshman class, chosen by popular vote, were Everett Goodwin, president: Harold Zeigenbush, vice president: Richard Allen, secre- tary and treasurer: and Loyal Niles, reporter. At the very beginning of the year, the freshmen showed the upper class- men how able they were to cope with them in scholastic honors, athletics, and club activities. Many times this year the freshmen led the classes in the number of stu- dents on the special honor roll. Those boys and girls who obtained an average of one for one estimate or more were Jane Gillespie, Marv Louise Hay, Wilda Haines, Geraldine Neiferd, Margaret Nunemaker, Pauline Parlette, Robert Thomas, Frances Burnette, Frances Crumrine, Lois Keller, Eleanor Snider. Leafy Fern Coates, Lavina Harmon, Juanita Rodenberger, Susannah Miller, Lucille Clark, Bess Standiford, Buelah Verbryke, lris Swartz, Lois Dawson, Eugene Anderson, and Valeria Clapper. The freshmen were represented in football, basketball, the Ye Merries. the operetta, the glee clubs, chorus, Girls' 'Welfare, fRainbouJ, Upidees, band, orchestra, Junior Hi-Y, and plays. Edward Hackenberger, John Curry, Harold Laman, Norman Miller. Robert Plummer, Robert Reed, Andrew Sousz, and George Wilson were the boys who represented the freshmen class in football. Nine freshman boys gained places on the basketball squad. They were 1T'Z f+ , .f :if T 'I9iTf7:-' 24-ff 1-, -- - WN- .-V...-Q.: .- . 1' - use-1 :i' si we U i ef thirty-six , 21 T.. Freshman Class Everett Goodwin, Harold Henry, Paul Parlette, Vernon Peggs, Robert Plum- mer, Andrew Sousz, Leigh Sweeney, Harold Zeigenbush, and Jack Wetherill. As a result of the tryouts for the Ye Merries, Margaret Nunemaker, Ada June Nulf, and Robert Butler became members of the club. Ada June Nulf portrayed the part of Beatrice Montgomery in the operetta Once In a Blue Moon, Margaret Nunemaker was a reporter on the fRaz'nbow staff. The girls, as well as the boys, showed their aptness for the different sports: basketball, soccer, volleyball, baseball, track, and tennis. Five freshmen, girls took part in the annual Army and Navy soccer game. They were Margaret Nunemaker, Margaret Hurlow, Betty Hamilton, Margaret Beery, and Mary Louise Hay, The basketball squad was made up of the following girls: Isabel Sellers, Margaret Nunemaker, Pauline Parlette, Mary Louise Hay, Margaret Hurlow, Betty Hamilton, Frances Crumrine, Frances Hyde, Euple Robins-on, Anna May Jackson, Zelpha Werkiiig, Buelah Klinger, Esther Burns, Lavina Harman. and Marion King, Frances Crumrine gained a place on the Yale basketball squad which played against Princeton, March 13. Pauline Parlette, Frances Crumrine, and Loyal Niles were freshmen cheerleaders. The subjects which were taken by the freshmen were English, algebra, social science, general science, high school geography, Latin one, industrial arts, home economics, commercial arithmetic, music, art, and physical education. The teachers were as follows: English, Miss Eleanor Trout, Miss Eliza- beth Harter, and Miss Thelma Glassford: algebra, Mr. C. F. Sinclair and Miss Hattie Thoring: social science, Miss Edna Mercer and Miss Ethel Asher: general science, Mrs. Verna Rouse and Mr. John Rickenbacher: Latin one, Miss Helen Shanahan: industrial arts, Mr. Dean Kittle: home economics, Miss Alice Blume: commercial arithmetic, Miss Cosette Scott: music, Mr. F. E. Parks: art, Mrs. Hazel Younkman: high school geography, Mrs. Verna Rouse, Miss Edna Mercer, and Miss Evelyn Morris: and physical education, Miss Esther Gillette. ---- ,wr 4 'V A 5, :uri ., .. ,... Qi... AZN. - ,, ,,,,,4,g.' X thirty-seven - 1 E 4 T.. - 1 , , Cighth grade Eighth Grade S has been the custom for the past few years, the eighth graders occupied four home rooms on the second floor and one on the first floor. The home room teachers were: Mr. Dee Young, Mr. F. E. Parks, Mr. M. F. Seitz, and Miss Esther Gillette, 207, Miss Frances Bowyer, 210: Miss Evelyn Morris, 2143 Mr. Dean Kittle, 215: and Nliss Mildred Sidener, ll l. The class supervisor, wasu Miss Elizabeth Harter. Many eighth graders were on the special honor roll at least once this year. The boys and girls who were on the honor roll were Dorothy Pitchford, Sidney Porter, Florence Harshe. Wendell Jacobs, Margaret Kohl, Gertrude Gisler, Charlene Guy, Felicite LaFortune, Wanona Loar, Thelma Arnold, Letha Arrants, Helen Bice, Fred Dresher, Vera Merricle, Pauline Swaney, Virginia Zimmerman, Margaret Benroth, Pauline Asuhton, Norman Buck- master, Eleanor Ream, and Ethel Tinnianow. Athletics were a prominent activity of these students. The boys formed ten basketball teams which played in the noon hour during the basketball season. The winning team, Washington, consisted of Ralph Rentz, No-rman Buckmaster, Millard Mowery, Eugene Evans, and Charles Good. The other team which played in the finals was Oregon. The boys who were members of it were Burl Slater, Lieutenant Harris, Booker Henderson, Richard Donahay, and Sidney Po-rter. The Masquers, eighth grade dramatic club, which is under the super- vision of Miss Eleanor Trout and Miss Frances Bowyer, on February l3, presented in mass meeting three scenes from the life of Lincoln. Later, on February 16, these students presented the same program bfore the Rotary club at the Norval Hotel. The characters were Abraham Lincoln, Richard Gantz: Nancy Lincoln, Wilma Marshall: Polly Prentice, Lucille Hixson: Lucy Brown. Miriam Born: Jason Brown, Wendell Jacobs: Amy Roby, Evelyn Granger: Francis Durand, Kenneth Snider: Tom Bush, Jacob Gilmore, Little John Lincoln, Sidney Porter: and Noctale, the Indian, Othal Turner. ...........-. ....,. . ....,.. .........,, ...aa-7--..... ,fr , -,.,-.....,, ,, , J ,Y Y, U -, , S.534a 5- 9-ZW A ,,,,.,,'t5f wi-Q.. ' M., :q,1y'.m,M5,M ,-.vt ,fkazaa-,f,,.,-1 -.w,,,4,, ii :J,.,,,.-gr a.-agfifex-, ,,, T .M ,f.U,,.:. vb i I in WW 555' ':f!Ii1 5 :74fE??fJ9 .'....mlfffff FF'-t'i'rf-aan .vm ww a jrff,ifg??:1'ff41wifl19Y'?9f'91Q.!t 'f?:x:..'ffI,r' J 511:15 thirly-eight , , N? TL Seuenth Qrude Seventh Grade WO hundred and ren new students entered the halls of South for the first time September 2, l93O. These seventh graders were under the general supervision of Miss Ethel Asher. With the aid of twelve other teachers, she successfully started these boys and girls on their quest of high school life. The other teachers were Miss Ruby Byerly, lOl: Miss Mary Tudor, 102, Mr. George Vore, lO5: Mis,s Ruth Griffith, lO69 Miss Zalia Harbaugh, lO7, Mr. G. E. Eiggins, ll3: Miss Martha Dildine, ll4: Mr. A. W. Craft, 1223 Miss Elizabeth Moulton, 209: Miss Mary Beery, Zlls Miss Gussie Bream and Miss Helen Walter, 213. Many seventh graders were on the special honor roll this year. Those students were Elizabeth Ernest, Grace Weaver, Minnabelle Kephart. Virginia Stemen, Marguerite Laman, Rowena Downing, Frederick Dresher, Carolyn Smith, Pearl Merricle, Frances Rypkema, Wanda Elager, Beatrice Johnson. Phyllis Lee, Pauline Sprunger, Virginia Bietry, Evelyn Byerly, Craig Pursley, Phyllis Smithson, Lillian Kephart, Helen Gossard, and Doris Vance. During the basketball season the boys played basketball. There were ten teams which contested for the championship of the seventh grade. The winning team was Virginia. The members were Owen Baty, Pete Ehora, Donald McOwen. James Sheets, Howard Bigelow, Gaylord Eaze, and XValter Suydam. The girls had no special sports aside from their regular physical education. Nevertheless, their South spirit was not lacking. After the mid-year examinations, ninety new students entered the seventh grade. This was a result of the mid-year promotion plan which began in 'the grade schools seven years ago. These pupils were from schools in South's district: Jefferson, Washington, Whittier, McKinley, Longfellow, Lincoln, Faurot, and Garfield. The subjects and teachers of the seventh grade were: English, Miss Dildine: arithmetic, Miss Griiiith and Mr. Vore: history, Miss Moulton and Miss Bream: geography, Miss Beery: industrial arts, Mr. Craft: home economics, Miss C. Marris: music, Mr. Parks: art, Mrs. Younkman: and physical education, Mr. Gaskins and Miss Gillette. .frwfifr V ,ff-1. . thirty- nine -pn --- ..-- 1 . I A , , - ' ar' , ,, , -mrf'qv: ----- -1-'A-'--''fri'H-4w:U-T?.t31':::g---fftffv-arwv-ff-fvff'.r-fm ,,.a.f,,H 1- . -31.51. F-A , - .,- , .- .,. .. v ,,.v ' forfy v lil' 4 ,W I. . f ,. .. 1' 1., fi,'g'ga:'i'aff.4gA-W Y. 1. 'jfgzf' Q, ., 'J M . v - 1643 :im '-G-'fu 53:-1 Cv 1 W?- 'Q' . J .gui Y on 3 'inf-WU:-,g,,f u' 4,-3 'so- . 1 KW? ' - 'A' ' f ., I Qu-1 xx l .A , '..,,....,.,:h- ' ,W 4 ' Q- Ui. -4- . - A .af-Z.. 1 f A , . uw ,.,,.4-'px H' :xg , A y -.v .-fry, AV vr ',- '1 'f im?-wwf, -fi, 2 'L?'+ '- ff- ' ui' ,,M'r ww: y ,, 4 F - li f A . , Q I We M A ,ff 5gs.iw,1,4.x,--, A mv , . .LN-191:-z.'i2.:'I' f f11fii:.M:'J' ' ff 'rd---L . 1 ' , 1-,- ' f , - -- , urzvi ' 1. '-L.-,-fy: -,,,g...'-.u.,..- L ,, gg , ,,.:,ff H b ' Q- ' -qmff' - ' '12? '? pf'-yjhysn - QM w. N 1,1--72x 59, 'H a , U v.-' .ax ,,..L-..,:1,a1.A.rf-siqm '-af,-'L 5 A. ,,, ' Q I: V ,A ,A -gh-A--...I,v,',,w 5-,-.x.. .1 , Ziyi- A ,, N , !x5,f2R? . 1 1 .:,,: .- -auf' vw ' ff 3.-f' ',. 4 ' -uf 1,-,j4L.5Jzh4x.,,-f, 4 - f 'I-M '-,.'-'pl 3 -'-1-if , 1-I: 15, .1 v 4 ,114-V ,. . ' . , 4. ATHJLJETIICS -g T 0 .1.1 ...,....i... MR. MARION SEITZ MR. C. F. SINCLAIR MR. C. E. GASKINS Qfficials R. Charles Gaskins is head of the physical educational department at South, He is also coach of basketball and track and assists in football. Mr. Marion Seitz is a physical director and head football and baseball coach. He also assists in basketball by coaching the reserves. Mr. C. F. Sinclair, faculty manager of athletics, arranged for games and directed the financial affairs of the athletic department of the school. The student managers have a hard time supplying the wants and needs of the players. They also keep the athletic field in shape for games. Lewis Thomas was appointed head manager for football and basketball. Don Work- man Was head track manager, and Bennett Longworth was appointed head manager for baseball. Meridith Gilmore, Robert Walcutt, Robert Thomas. and Byron Haines were assistant managers. lValcutt, Haines, Bowersock fassistanll, L. Thomas, lghead mcmagerl. XVorkmcm, Gilmore, Longsworlh, R. Thomas .., , ,, , ,W - I .:,..,.7.. ........,....................M,,...i5?x-:a7....,...-T . ,:t,..:,,.,,.:-H., '.,,n,LM H+.. W M W A T ,W K, gm .,.,.-.v .Yea ,, . . f I l 41 L. '4?+.Sfze0r5'e-aa134iff3.rfff W sa forty-two , Z1 Football Schedule of 1930 South Opp. September 20 Tippecanoe City - - 19 0 l September 27 St. Marys - - 18 0 October 4 Fostoria - 28 0 October 11 Middletown - 0 16 October 18 Bowling Green - 26 0 November 1 Piqua - - - 12 7 November 8 Springfield - 0 19 November 15 Defiance - 38 6 November 22 Bluffton 2 6 November 27 Central - - 13 7 Total - - 156 61 ciupf fff' n James Vogclyexung LETTERMEN ML'R1-fChf6 Biddinger lVaIl1'ck Sprague Swartz Blossar f.. W 1 ,,,6.,4..,,f. 1, ' 8 fs 11543,-ugg:'M Plan P,--mf 1' --M R A-rg-Y-gi. ., S ,1'.', .. 1'4J wr ,,-.,:f.,g fp,,L:.m-gr.- . , A -, A. A-me ., .1 ,-., t -' .P forty- three - - , I- un Q - 1 '.. .':. ' 'E , A 5-Y'ZkQ Brown Hyde Houlz Rutledge Conaghan Beery LETTERMEN 4 ' I 1 Clem VVuuben Lutmcm Pepple ,F fCfUU7F1,HL' Swallow 4363 . F -, , , , , wr' ,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,-...... ,.,,,.,,v5...-,.....,.-1 ,:,.,.,,.,,...w,H ,ml W, ff f, . ' ... -14 -. ,vv . , 1. 9 n , ,W :yi-p:.:nx4:.g'1pT3z ., ,,.,k,,,., N , Q .nh N- ' - - ..':-mmigf.. L 133,-.L,',-,?,,.x V-.:,4,4H :-kf+:y'q'f- ,.:.m,.,may::.,v ,,g4-5,35 gg-ww Q lm. 45.5 3- .,. 4,73-H, f Wy.. - nn -Mff-,N -x.:4f:1-3 .-24-.ua W. 1'f'2:N--QW Huw ..-m .bif'Q-yiftfff iffifgwzf,-',L1'-'riff'2' Fl-'f1-'ft'f- f?'E?'P?fw1QJ5-Jff: f-1 Ef2.L,TEV-1 :Cf wh u?,e:gg.g!3'Pw3df2fbsa ' Wye forty-four I - FOOTBALL TEAM I7IRS'I' Row: Buwvrs. XVuII1'r'l2, Swrzrff, Snrrzglrzcf. X7OIfI'!I!l'1'tI77I1, I:!'l7I.L'l7, MI'1'31'l4hr'I'. und B1i1'dz'nger. SVCOND Row: Stahl, Pepple, Crumrirve, Houlz, I.u!mun, XV,f1ul7w7, SIYLUAUF, amz' XVu'l2rr. THIRD Row: Swallow, Clem, Conaglvun, Fetcfrs. Rullmlqe. amd Cfurrgf. FOURTH Row: Ifirsl. Dukro, Born, Rfmf, Hzfde. Inman. XV1'!.smm. Lvflplzl, and Sl1:'1'.1'vr'. I3IIf'I'H Row: WI-III-0078, Reed. I'illLL'L'i'If. LILIIUJII7. If Mzllvr, I.mmn, 1 I-NIPVIA, and Nur'mlhI11'lI'x. Iilusxvr SIXTH Row: Seitz, Iwclfhii N. Miller, Hull. 151111, Thfumlf, l177I1m1I1I'r'5: Chmrlvzlm. lluykmw bvrger, and Gczxklns, Iassistanl marh5. FOOTBALL RESERVES FIRST Row: Ffrsl. Dukro, Burn. I,z'nr'o1n. HL!tit', LCIVYNIII. XVIISYJF7, I.I'l7f7,7LI, .xml Sl71'1'IIvr'. SECOND Row: W1'lIz'ams. Reed, 1'1llLL'L'0lf, Rouf, lf. Millvr, l-oqL1n, l5z'sh:'r, .md SIIIIIINIIIIY, THIRD Row: N. IVl1'Iler, Hall, Bird, Gorham, Hufkenlwrgfer, rms! CJIISIIIAHS ILISSIVSIKITII muclv I ll , . ,Y Y W , -. . ,. , A, .,.. , ,.,.. . ,, H I I, - --....-....,.-.-x-:.,..M-A , I L ll ...- ..,,. ,.,-Tw ,,,.., fu... ,,.,.,,,, ,, , . . , .. .,.. . . ,,, . ,.-. . S., , ., ,, , L I . . W., . .. , x.L4.L.-R..g,qw:,....Q:,.-.-43,-5-.uN'.. L.. - --'-. Aw V' Aw. -+A .f +--If ',l5:.j:f1 'Ji - ,ff vu . , furry - ffm' :: :G'. 1 - - - - - - TE' 1 E Basketball Schedule December 5 Northwestern School of Com. 30 9 December 12 Shawnee ----- 32 10 December 13 Wapakoneta - 41 12 December 20 Cridersville 30 27 December 30 Kenton - - - 18 20 January 2 Dayton Roosevelt - - 27 33 January 9 Fostoria - - 15 18 , January 10- Ft. Wayne! North - 5 23 January 16 Defiance - - 39 23 January 23 Central - - 24 20 January 30 Bowling Green - 23 7 J February 6 Findlay - 1- 27 17 1 February 13 Fostoria - - 27 14 Q February 14 Bowling Green - 5 24 February 20 Central - - 15 20 f' February 27 Piqua - - 29 19 Q, February 28 wapakonem - - 37 12 fflfllfllfff Swflffl March 6 Tournament-Central - 20 27 Varsity Goodwin Barkley Sprague Swarlz Vogclgt-sang Brown forty-six I ' A VARSITY Wrlllzkll CI1'u.x.x Illlllfl Srgflur fylll,'IAl7llL'I' li. HlUlL'I7 25 '25 'JC RESERVES I QVCOND Row: l.oLuL', 1410!-f7L'UL1'l'I', Kuzvk, Whlkwr, 1.!,1fl77tIl7 S!l!'Ul?lllv1I'Y, IL-14-rx, Slmllfr. amz' lfnxlvr FIRST ROW: xVL'lhCI'lvH. Parlcflv, Grmdwzrv. SLL'c'cnm'g1. Smzsz, ZI.UgL'l717LlSh, l'vg1gs, llcnry, um! 1.14f7L'01f7. ...- u ,. ,, L ' k Y , -v w , .V V . , f ...A-.v.-x...,.. ......-x,,,,,,,..,,-H., ,-.Am - -1-Q - ' 1:v.,.. 1: w -.-fwuxy x. A k. , , ,,,,..ff'- , ' - . .A .. '85 Ex -- 1,11-N-g..4 A 4... N- .,,,-I 1 . ' .w.....,f7 g.,J,.'-.-1.. . ,g - ' - . . .,f.A,, 1 - .. -. W, forl ll - XL'L't'!7 -Yi? Y . , IVR. t Mil., , if at I I9 '50 BASEBALL SIICOND Row: Houtz, Sprague, Wtncxzi, Bowers, Brddinger. Leppla, Roney, and Harmon. FIRST Row: Bowersork, 'l'hom,us, Brown, XVoten, Steltler, Stgler. Swartz, Myers. Hitehner, fJI'L'htlI'lI'. and Coach Sertz. 35 X ll' I 1930 TRACK FIRST Row: Lovett. Davison, Mc'R1'tchI'e. Stewart. Vogelgesang, WaII1't'h, Lee. Hedges, Blume, and Lulman. SECOND Row: Page. Lures, Jones, Beary, Davis. Houtz. Cook, Russell Brown, B, Freeman. L, Freeman, and Sterrelt. THIRD Row: Rubnolte. Courh Caskins. Sampson, Lincoln, Peters, Hall, Ifoster, Fawcett, XfVaIker, Robert Brown, Bechtel, Lowe, Wforlzman, Page, Short. and Dukro. ff'fT n' A If '1'. fIT1f f-'1 l'5?uTl?Zf 'fflIJf'?E'Yf H '- fl 'I-'iw-tfF1.I ft 5!iYf5fI.T11 L . V' 1- 'W' , '- ' 'f- ' I-rf: 15.4-1, Cv' 5 f .: 'images-H,-ffw -..'s3m- vp' forty-eight lik m N , M 3' ,. ll -E:- 1,4 , .-1 , , V 5.31 .A dv, l fi , . CHEERLEADERS SIECOND Row: CTI'LlI77I'l-l'lL', Frafmmlrv. Bwlzlv. A'lIl'1KII'ltlI7L1. um! l'urI1'lIv. I5IRS'I' Row: Niles und Iiluflzstfm. H HI H J! J! J! CROSS COUNTRY Dmunfnq Patterson Sibrmld Realms Crum l'SF i'l77tIY7 Ciftllvff Cmzrh Guvkins 1 . for! Ll - nine -gp - -Q- E' . l V x L, 4,1 , 0 3 lgL,vL,,fff1,W GQLDIA .JEXVE-I.I, MISS ESTHER GILLETTE EI.IZABE'I'H VVIOOLLEY Hzglv Pom! Grrl Girls' lns!rz1c!orz'n High Pom! Girl rn Sports Physical Education in Sporis at it HI I! J! I! YALE SECOND Row: Crowe, Loolzer, Crumrine, Hurruff, and Bechdolt. FIRST Row: D,dLIl'Sf7U, IV!-ll?l,f7, IVUII, Breiligam, and Naylor. PRINCETON SECOND Row: Bechdolt, Cook, Zerhle, Zahrend, and Davison. FIRST Row: Jewcll, Beach, Wfzcmllegl. Neuvrgafl, and Hall, ffwfw-'SHI'13E1Ll25iLQ3QTT?JF'97T1Tfl'f i'M'O'7T1lS.ii5Sf7ff...7'' f ' f' fifty ll , I QI, L '5.:.1:l H QA mV4. willi'ff?'i,:sf-Ei-73 , E , I, ,. Y SENIORS FIRST Row: Beach and Breitigam, SECOND Row: ufoolley. XVl'lk1'n, Jewell. Naylor, amd Zalzreml. THIRD Row: Hair, Robinson, Roush, Davison, WlllL'Ull, und Berhaloll hr ul M H I! J! W JUNIORS FIRST Row: Davison and Cook. SECOND Row: Bice, Nvucrgull. Wall, Wallace, and Luylaml. THIRD Row: Be-ery, Flelshmcm. Zcrlzel. Lookcr, I .gy-.L i57,':'912t1:g'jkfs W- ,..,,.1Ig. 1- '77 I-?1'i'I.f5 , ., ,,,..,.,. ..,. N V I , .I,h ,,5,,L.4.r. ,Nw-,V,,-I WQWH Hfly-one '67 . .l. l- ll SOPHOMORES FIRST Row: Smileq and Trueblood, SIECOND Row: Hostettler. Roberts, Brermeman, Zuhrend, and Turllorz. THIRD Row: Mawhorr. Harrulf. Smith, Neiswandcr, and Kohl. il if il Jw 15 J! FRESHMEN FIRST Row: Parlette and Robinson. SECOND Row: Sellers, Cfrumrine, Hay, Nzznenlaher. and Jackson, TIIIRD Row: XVvrh1'nq, Harmon, Klingwr, Harlow, and Hamillon. -.,.. fl , . El an 'FL' 'iTT'T1 v1':11'f7'?f I1: ff-154+ --,qphrffcr-A-.l.L.-':f,' 1,-.lf .z',g.-'-II-.-:J nqigifwzm- 1.-119.1-'I-Q.. Aff'-If-Q ,Jw-,'1,--. M-,l.4f.:.. -., : . 'fl :If f fyiiliff' .:,I:'z'fff:.-riaffflv -144: f15E:z?'f?z2,161:1IfF295'??5?fff:I-:-If'fwfazeIn-:fa-:fY'??1rZ:I't'?2.fAf- va-9 Iifryhzwo Hz '-,. : -.,-:L.,:,,:-Eu.:ji5j,lX.-wh, ,- Q u, f , L 4-A irq'-1,sy11'?5. :1 -b z 'K m.,.s J, -' Pm 'Q x 4-5' ,Up 1 . ,f F iv 1 I-1 1 , N ,U -Q A in X A A ,Q - Q 31- ff 4, 'u L ' 1 'UQ ' ' 7 x -1. wg ,,VJ.,,,,4,-,,m. .Y ' 'Q' ur. v ' 'V Px ', . ,Fx J' , -1 K f 1655 'fy , 3, 'sm , 19 ' X A 1 f FFYN' .4 F fn' H A-if ',,,' 1 -:rr -1 'fu '1.-.'-wr: . -X - 1iEQ5,L , : 'e,3w:'iHf21- 51,fi'f4f wawxiw , -yn, g.g.,jvM.Ly A 1,,:,lg'mf 'K - 'fuwf+ Jw' , W-,!ff 'f Wr. f ' , .9 WJ -.1-:,4gQ,.1f,+am ,fa 'wg m, fT'-! a,:,J,-,gf-2,51 ,j'.igyifg,5v::4?12Qa:Q,. 5-,,u35fr:ffg:'j3, + Q J3L'f?1'ff '1-N Mini ECW J I-' .a'f.g,g,fw:fj :fin-115+ ff- hr V' 5 ,L. ,Q - x, 1 gZf 'yfm.,. 4 W- ,. 41 ,mt ar . V-,, W '.' - 1:f121Z4'i , - :-3?'.:jim,f. un J .' ' ki'L '35f 'SSH , . ' ' , :Q , V . P.m:f.,,'j. 5, Fd! ,vw ' -My 57'?f'uig,g, J -5-Inf,-f.w I-:Q aw., -'Mn ,. .'r1.'f1-Law' V ,tj-1'eq-,w-- +:'f'N7 ' Jr- , .ruff N ,mu hygji' if Ein, U ,Mr ,, ACTIIVIIT IES E. f E , ..i..i..,1 -- Pot O' Gold O record in an interesting way the pursuits and interests in the school life of over fifteen hundred students was the purpose of the staff members of the l93l 6Pot Of Qold. An effort was made to publish a book worthy of representing our schoolf-one for ex-students to pore over when they wish to relive their high school days. During the entire school year the staff members watched the developments in courses of study and in the many extra-curricular activities of the school. Each outstanding event was carefully noted and an account of it prepared for publication in the CPO! O' Qold. Attainments in scholarship and in athletics were given special attention. James Stover, senior, directed the staff as editor- gd,'fOr-in.Chief infchief, assisted by Marshall Phillips, junior. The tasks of planning the book, supervising the picture-taking, mounting pictures, and attending to the many details of this annual publication were all done by these boys. Mr. G. E. Figgins aided the staff as faculty advisor. An important factor in the publishing of the CPot O' Qold was the securing of a financial backing. The business staff, with Mr. E. B. Freshwater as faculty advisor and Samuel Yessenow as business manager, took charge of the financial matters. Kenneth Goodwin managed the advertising work. A subscription campaign was carried on by members of this staff with speeches before the student body during mass meeting. Subscription blanks were filled out in the home rooms, and payments were made to Mr. Freshwater. Advertisements were solicited by Kenneth Goodwin, Samuel Yessenow, Helen Sullivan, Eileen Shuman, Lewis Thomas, William Kleineoder, and Reginald Howe. The literary work was done by a staff consisting of Eileen Shuman and Boneda Boop, literary editors, with Mary Louise Frazier and Lydia Mae Beery as assistants. Under the guidance of Miss Genevieve Markin, faculty advisor, these girls took care of all the faculty, class, and club write-ups. Since sports play an important part in school life, they were given con- .IAMES STOVER Vogelgesang Sprague Shuman Roop Goodwin . .,.,.......-.......r....,.......,,.., ,,....fef-,..,.,....... 9,1 ,, .,.,,..,..,,. I, , A g 4 , Y, X, ,V U B . V. A A t .A r ,Hwy ,,,f,,w.4f ww-??e:,4 .., ,, ,,,. ,,,,,,i.,,,1ff,-f-Q. w' aff- Tr - f ,,:- 9-WY'-',-533.-,,e giwig.-wa .-..1,g1:,-,, --,sgpr-,,,Jwfm1:Q.11-:mfr-My -- wa. f a -e '-.'2-2134-n:ai1.J5:i6aaFP. 5413 mf wr--.-3-?,..Q,,, f .eg ,ys,g:1,..f:.7fgw5,q,1,',,-gigs,-y-g':f.a1rf1:q,v?Q'gnwi.m?'5,211-zrwmfsfffvfew Hfty-four mn .ws ,x. .54 o 0 . Q Za-.. Q.. ,,. +1 siderable space in the year book. James Vogelge- sang, sports editor, had charge of the athletic work, and wrote stories about the major activities, which include football, basketball, baseball. and track. Coaches, student managers, and athletic instructors were also named and their work described. The girls' athletics, consisting of basketball, soccer, and baseball, were taken care of by Selma Bechdolt, girls' sports editor. Aviation, the talk of the modern world, was chosen by James Stover as the art theme for the l93l 'Tot O' Qold. Further suggestions were re- ceived from the Lima Photo and Engraving Com- pany. The real designs and sketches for the book, however, were drawn by students in the senior art classes. The artists were: Robert Blake, Elizabeth Koogler, I-Xlner Ryan, Helen Shaw, 13US1'H0SS Manager Wilmuth Rousculp, Lois Bowen, and Dale Goble. This work was supervised by Mrs, Hazel Younkman, art teacher. The photographs of teachers and students were taken by the Adon Studio. lndividual pictures, like those of the seniors, were taken at the studio. Group pictures, including teachers, classes and clubs, were taken in the school auditorium. To provide humor, and to give glimpses of the many sides of school life, snapshots were taken by Donald Sprague, photograph editor. These pictures. which show amusing scenes and incidents of the school year, were placed in the student life section. The typing for this annual was done by Miss Freda Kuck, who also had charge of the bookstore. By co-operating with each other and with teachers and advisors, the mem- bers of this staff have done their best to make the 1931 Pot O' Qold a lasting memorial ofthe class of '31, SAMUEL YESSENOW 7 Assislant Editor-1'n-C'h1'tf'. LlfL'I'lIfll Assisiunls. and Ar! Staff , A A F .1 A w,..-,--. N-ein-'u.41'Z2.-.?'1. . ' ' fifty-live K ., E, ' - Rainbow HE members of the 6Rainbow staff edited twenty issues of the fRaz'r1bow this year. Each edition of the paper was carefully planned and supervised by Donald Hofmann and Sylvia Naylor, managing editors: Nettie Tally, feature editor, Burl Jackson, assistant feature editorg and Ardath Beach and Esther Crowe, filing editors. The sports activities of the boys were written up by Donald Reiff, Meridith Gilmore, and Morris Kozek. Selma Bechdolt wrote the sports activities of the girls for the first half yearvuntil the work on the annual began, then she was suc- , I ceeded by Ardatih Beach. The reporters and special writers of the staff this year were Grace Williams, Martha Stevenson, Eugene XVille, Charles Potter, Mary Louise Frazier, Rowena Maynard, and Helen Nunemaker. There was a number of girls this year who were always ready to type material for the 6Raz'nbow. These typists were Nina Stockton, Bernadine Breitigam, Helen Sullivan, Alma Hohl, Cahleene Allen, Mary Stewart, Wanda Williamson, Elma Peggs, Edna Neiswander, Elizabeth Bingham, Pauline Howard, Ada Mumford, Goldia Jewell, Martha Riker, Elizabeth Koogler, and Lois Bowen. Miss Genevieve Marvin was faculty advisor for the fRainbow and Mr. E. B. Freshwater was business manager. On Friday noon the papers were distributed to the various home rooms I Yexseno tu Hopkins Beach Jackson Talley SYLVIA NAYi.oR Managing Editor ww-rv-1-m-----N '- ---M'-'A' r---i-via-,+l1'?'-'tv'---fm : rw-mf-r-1-.iff-'--r.i.i ai. - r 1 .,,.,' ' - . c-,. .af . , ,. , J a. a .- ii, A, , ,.,. . -L .ia - - W' N -f me s. if W 1,1-H:-.Q---.,-1. ,F 'few-.--..,--4 ' vi.. -v-ef my-v i ---vf - -. - -i -,.. U 4' ' ef w:if0.1::q11er+fiff T,.,g2g'?E5 1waw.,,e,. ,, Vps- fifty-six . if Q. by XVilma Miller, circulation manager: Mary Zerkle and Lulu Chrismer, assistants. lsrael Yessenow headed the business staff this 'g year as business manager: and Leonard Hopkins, advertising manager. The solicitors were Reginald Howe, Byron, Haines, Everett, Goodwin: and Vv'illiam Kleineoder, Robert Mowery, Robert Thomas, Paul Parlette, and Neil Wagner were collectors. Several special issues of the school paper were edited by the staff. The first special issue was the paper heralding the approach of the Thanksgiving game. The paper had six pages and the front page was attractively decorated with a big S of blue. The next special issue was the Christmas publi- cation which had about it an atmosphere of the true holiday spirit. The third one was a Valentine paper and honored Dan Cupid with a special poem. The next was a nonsense issue, and with its upside down stories and crazy ideas, it was truly nonsensical. When the points earned by the members of the staff were totaled up near the end of the year, they ran as follows: Donald Hofmann, 9.4251 Sylvia Naylor. 7,9353 Donald Reiff, 6,2953 Nettie Tally, 5,4853 Morris Kozek. 3,8903 Burl Jackson, 2,9051 Ardath Beach, 2,685: Martha Stevenson, 2,l90: Esther Crowe, 1,8301 Rowena Maynard. l,595: Eugene Wille, l,570: Grace Williams. 1,4703 Mary L. Frazier, 1,2353 Helen Nunemaker, 950: Meridith Gilmore, 940: Alice Zeits, 7253 Charles Potter, 530: Selma Bechdolt, 525: James Stover, 505: Boneda Roop, 485: lsrael Yessenow, 465: Eileen Shuman, 4753 and Margaret Nunemaker, 220. DONALD HOFMANN Managing Editor 'The 711111-l?flOLU Stull' A- :,: g -mfg-.-Q-' g',,:,j 111, 'vwl-xiii' Q, -Q ,Wx .,.. T ..:,1, 3 X . q. ' 'N ' '- ' ef-JVM .Lis-,, 1 lifly 'seven - 1 E' 0 2... Chorus HE members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs composed the chorus which met every Thursday during the home room period. The chorus mem- bers worked hard to make the concert the success it was. lt was given on April l7, and in connection with it, the Boys' Glee Club gave a minstrel show. The chorus practiced for the concert at their regular weekly periods and many nights after school. In addition to their other school appearances, the chorus entertained for the Christmas assembly on December 23. The program was as follows: Christmas Hymns, The First Noel and 'Christmas Hymn from the Seven- teenth Century, entire chorus: piano solo, Waltz in A Flat by Chopin. Sue Reynolds: Little Cotton Dolly by Geibel, Girls' Glee Club: The Pirate's Song by High, Boys' Glee Club, vocal solo, Memories by Sanford, Wanda Boyd: Have You Forgotten by Lemar, and The Builder by Cad- man, entire chorus. The favorite chorus numbers this year Were The Builder by Cadman, HHave You Forgotten by Lemar, and Be Not Afraid from the oratorio. Elijah, by Mendelsohn. Mr. F. E. Parks was the supervisor of the chorus. and Alice Dotson and Sue Reynolds were the pianists. The cast of the operetta, HOnce In a Blue Moon presented by the chorus on March 20, was as follows: Moon Lady, Edna Neiswander: Mrs. Mont- gomery, Elizabeth Koogler: Sylvia Montgomery, Wanda Boyd: Beatrice Mont- gomery, Ada June Nulfg Babbit Morton, Winfield Rousculp: Betty Morton, Thelma Sullivang Mrs. Lila Lavender, Gladys Craig: Billy Maxwell, Don Sprague: George Taylor, Kenneth Ruland: Lord Chetwood, Wilbur Baker: M. Lemon, Alner Ryan, Suzanne, a French maid, Bernadine Breitigam, Hop Sing Hi, a Chinaman, Walter Born: Skylark, a detective, Howard Mc- Farland: and Mooney, a policeman, Floyd Woods. Chorus ., . .....,., ,...... ....,. ....-..,,. ,-,,,,,.f1-5-..--.,.......--A 5 ,.,,..,..,,--1 ,4 .,,.,, , D. A H, - 1 , K 3. . G .,,,, LW. . , w,:,,,. ' - K .-'AI-I '- f 'gmfum-qg,rs-,iy-:,,5.,L,,.rL--1Z1.fQ5.g,5WAS-.5Me4:s-imf'. - I 9 - -a., -, ,.,f-lu-Y . . ' f--.. ,.,. . ,. .,... . .Q-.. . .., C 4,-rf . 'rf' -fi,-,1g.','A -ai Hfty-eight E7 ia -E- Girls' Glee Club HE members of the Girls' Glee Club have been very busy this year. They were represented in the state chorus at Columbus during the Christmas vacation by Edna Neiswander and Margaret Zahrend, they took part in the operetta, the concert, and various programs in mass meeting. The officers of the club this year were as follows: Margaret Zahrend, president: Dorothy Nelson, vice president: Sue Reynolds, secretary and treasurer: Helen Nunemaker, reporter: and Kathryn Miller, librarian. Mr. E. E. Parks was the supervisor of the club again this year, and Sue Reynolds was pianist. The operetta, Once In a Blue Moon, and the annual chorus concert were the most important events of the year. In addition to their regular meetings during the home room period on Monday, the Girls Glee Club held several meetings after school. In these meetings the members exhibited promising talent. The members of the Glee Club were: Edna Neiswander, Martha Riker, Wilmuth Rousculp, Wanda Boyd, Pau-line Weatherhead, Rhea Baker, Thelma Sullivan, Bertha Roberts, Wilma Bartlett, Eleanor Winegardner, Margaret Nunemaker, Betty Bathel, Lucille Sharrits, Isabel Sellers, Dorothy Tissott, Ardath Beach, Helen Sullivan, Elizabeth Hardesty, Virginia Smlith, Wanda Williamson, Annabel Chamberlain, Alice Harter, Vera Russell, Dorothy Nelson, Esther Crowe, Bernadine Breitigam, Catharine Ferguson, Rebecca Allen, Eleanor Snyder, Lavina Harmon, Sylvia Naylor, Rita Williamson. June Kennel, Edith Ireland, Sue Reynolds, Elizabeth Zaihrend, Ada June Nulf, Wilda Haines, Beulah Verbryke, Margaret Hurlow, Arloene Smith, Margaret Zahrend, Mary Louise Hay, Elizabeth Koogler, Gladys Craig, Inez Walker, Mary Louise Smith, Lydia Mae Beery, Ruth Miller, Kathryn Miller, Lulu Chrismer, Marvelee Garber, Alice Dotson, Edith Smith, Elizabeth Hoffman, Bernice Hullinger, and Helen Nunemaker. Qirls' Qlee Club bg.,-., -as -- swv.-,1'.,3TJL NA- - -1-.la -L, ,ipaq-1 Hftg-nine - E7 ---- 'c1L Boys' Glee Club N unusually successful year has been enjoyed by the Boys' Clee Club. The members of the club entertained the Lions' Club on February 4, at the Hotel Norval. They participated in a minstrel show in con- nection with the chorus concert, and in the operetta, Once In a Blue Moon. Four of the members of the club went to Columbus at Christmas time to sing in the state chorus. They were Alner Ryan, Donald Sprague, Floyd Wood, and Wilbur Baker. South's quartet this year was Floyd Wood, Winfield Rousculp, Donald Sprague, and Walter Born. These boys sang at the Armory Exposition and at various social affairs of the school. Wilbur Baker was chosen president of the club, Howard McFarland, vice president, and Leonard Freeman, secretary and treasurer. Mr. F. E. Parks was again the club supervisor. Thfis club held several meetings after school along with their regular meeting in the' home room period on Tuesday. A'The Pirate's Song by High, The Shadow March by Protheroe, and The Drum by Gibson, were the most favored songs that the Boys' Clee Club sang this year. ' Burdette Sprunger was pianist for the Glee Club. The members of the club are as follows: Walter Born, Robert Ley. Fred Heil, William Kleineoder, Robert Reed, Vernon Steward, Orville Young, Paul Poole, James Lawson, Richard Allen, Winiield Rousculp, James Vogelgesang, Howard McFarland, Roger Downing, Meridith Gilmore, Corwin Pike, Paul Parlette, Reginald Howe, Damon Sharrits, Kenneth Ruland, Robert Edwards, Donald Sprague, Roger Vogelgesang, Leonard Hopkins, William Hageman, Paul Williams, Harold Nutt, Harold Musselman, Wilbur Brillhart, Robert Thomas, Alner Ryan, Wilbur Baker, Floyd Wood, Lowell Dunahey, Alton Harmon, Darrel Niles, Leonard Freeman, Ronald Lutman, Roger First, Ronald Ferguson, and Robert Plummer. 'Boys' Qlee Club .,..,...,.. .-.. ah.-...-.....,,........a....,M,,,,, r-p..............a.,., ,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,.. -W7 Y A ,HL A f -I W .. .- - --,. c re N rs. MA...-re 1. , --,Irie-.vs vw--.v.,.- V -f fa: -. sixty , E 2. Urchestra very successful year was enjoyed by the members of the South High orchestra under the supervision of Mr. F. E. Parks. The practice meet- ings were held during the eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The orchestra, besides playing for various school mass meetings, played at the Parent-Teachers' meeting at the Y. W. C. A., and for th: South High Boosters' Club. The selections favored by the orchestra are the following: The National Came March by Sousa, The Waltz in B Flat by Tschaikawsky, Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite by Greig, The Nutcrackers Suite by Tschaikawsky, The Minuetten by Hayden, and Patrol of the Tin Soldiers by Pierne. The instruments played and the members of the orchestra are as follows: Hrst violin, Marvelee Garber, who is conccrt master, Alice Dotson. Leonard Hopkins, Wanda Boyd, Frank Miller, Rita Williamson, Harold Hall: second violin. Clifford Boogher, Ronald Holman. Hiram Holdridge, Betty Bathtel, Paul Williams, Violet Leasure, Russell Orchard: first clarinet. Roger Downing, Reginald Howe: second clarinet, Everett Goodwin, Paul Parlette: first trumpet. Donald Sprague, William Kleineoder: second trumpet, .lack Whetherill: flute, Inez Walker, Margaret Hurlow: cello, Wilda Haines: baritone, Paul Roos: oboe, Paul Karrick: sousaphone, Roger First, Damon Sharrits: string bass. Margaret Nunemaker: saxophone, Eleanor Snyder, Eleanor Poole: tympani, Eldon Sandy: bass drum, Charles Smith: snare drum, Robert Ley: and cymbals, James Lawson. The pianist for the orchestra was Lucille Sharrits. Marvelee Ciarber represented the South High orchestra in the all-state orchestra at Columbus. flzrlveslrxl : W.. -.---.,...,.---. .,,.. , ..,, -. 9 K ,.Z'7T 11. sixty-one 5 . Band N interesting organization of South is the band. Through the efforts of Mr. J. M. DuPere, director, Mr. Charles Aplas, manager, Donald Sprague, student band leader, and Selma Bechdolt, secretary and student manager, this group enjoyed a most prosperous year. The following pieces found favor with the band: classical selections- Morning, Noon and Night Overture by Henry Fillmore, The New Dawn an overture by Edward Russell, Desdemona a waltz by K. L. King, Simplicity by Dorothy Lee, Blue and the Gray a patrol by C. YV. Dalbey, Gaiety Polka by Harry Hartley, Dawn in the Forest an overture by Ralph C. Jarritt, and A Hunting Scene a descriptive piece by P. Bucalossit popular selections-'AHere Comes the Sun music by Harry Woods, Singing a Song to the Stars music by Joseph Meyer, Swinging in a Hammock arrangement by C. Monzillo, and Girl of My Dreams by Sunny Clapp. ln the mass meeting before the Thanksgiving football game the band presented an unusually fine program. The instruments played and the members of the band are: trumpets, Donald Sprague, Selma Bechdolt, William Kleinoeder, Owen Baty, Marion Franklin, Harry Van Gunten, Harold Biddinger, Wilbur Brillhart, Walter Neiswander, John Joe Walters, George Rutledge, Bess Standiford, and Tim Peggs: clarinets, Eldon Mosel, Roger Downing, Reginald Howe, Everett Good- win, Paul Parlette, Evelyn Crowe, Arloene Smith, Robert Hilty, Joe Parks, Dorothy Sprague. and Marcel Downing: saxaphones, Eleanor Poole, Eleanor Snider, Chester Smith, and Darrel Niles: oboe, Paul Karrick: flutes, Dorothy Hair, and Inez Walker: melophones. Donald Kephart, Harold Musselman. Donald Brown, Fern Cripe, and Robert Kline: trombones, Harold Hall, Leafy Fern Coates, Robert Cusich, and Howard Lawrence: baritones, Harry Pepple, Charles Fessler. and Paul Roos: basses, Roger First, Damon Sharrits. and Claude Page: horn, Paul Page: drums, St. Clair Dixon, and Chauncey Zeigler. 'Band -X their '-N . ar ' 'TQ 5 ,....--....--Q.-......-Q , gy-i-f ---------2---M--f-'ffl-'-.zyqfg-2'TQj'1j 'T'q.7 -9Q11f:g-'F'.ff'.5,7-rgaisf .5 1 . k 5-if ,A r. L.. ' ', U, -A a, .V EY., ' f .MMI .,.I1F'Li 'J,seatfa.-w:fT?e'fvW11i??5f?fffJa- Sfwfgeig. :aiafff fm 9 sixtyarwo , I ik Girls' Nvelfare HE purpose of the' Girls' Welfare was to help the needy in the school and in the surrounding community. This club sponsored the Carnival which was held November 7. The committees for the Carnival were as follows: Follies-- Ardath Beach, Mar- guerite Hudson, Miss Gillette, and Miss Baker: Minstrel--Kenneth Goodwin. Wilbur Baker, Mr. Craft, and Mr. Rickenbacker: Irish Follies-Martha Riker, Pauline Parlette, Miss Beery, and Miss Griffith: Country School-Helen Crabb, Nettie Talley, Miss Harbaugh, and Miss Byerly: Old Fashion Style Show- Helen Ashton, Wilma Miller, Miss Shreves, and Miss Conrath: Fish Pond- Hazel Lippincott, Jane Aurand, Miss Scott, and Mr. Young: Pantomine- Elizabeth Kooigler. Mary Louise Hay, Miss Glassford, and Miss Harter: Side Shows- Mildred Snider, Verla Dukro, Miss Joseph, and Miss Roeder: For- tune Telling-Boneda Roop, Pauline Weatherhead, Miss Taggart, and Miss E. Morris: Beauty Parlor-Selma Bechdolt. Geraldine Neiferd, Miss Bowlus. Miss Trout, and Miss Dildine: Acrobats-Paul Parlette, Harold Henry, and Mr. Gaskins: Faculty Mimic--Elizabeth Bingham, Reginald Howe, Leonard Hopkins, Evelyn Logsdon, Miss Baver. Miss Bowyer, and Mr. Vore: Kitchen- ette Band-Sue Reynolds, Louise Tarlton, and Mr. Aolasz Doll Show- Esther Crowe, Bertha Roberts, Miss Strahl, and Miss Williams: Cafeteria- Dorothy Brillhart. Miss Blume, and Miss C. Morris: Booths-Dorothy Hair, and Miss Asher: Miniature Golf Course-Mr. Figgins. Kenneth Goodwin and Ardath Beach were chosen king and queen of the carnival. Mr. Maxfield was property manager, and the art work was under the supervision of Mrs. Younkman. The ofhcers were as follows: Dorothy Nelson, president: Helen Nune- maker. junior vice president: Winifired Byerly, sophomore vice president: Pauline Parlette, freshman vice president: and Wanda Standiford, secretary and treasurer. Miss Helen Shanahan and Miss Mary Tudor were supervisors. Girls' Well'z1rt' .,.,.,,. ..,. , , iv'-. ,V - H rf A. - ,-Q. . ... f-rw f. .Jaw af.. .-ff-I 1. A :'i-f-.-...uf-w f'-- -' ., 311-as Nil I ,. ga.:-v....,we-1.4-f,.-Yrs.-f-i-5'-,nag'-raL,,,w,,..,,J?2:ffg,,f5t-Mfrs.,.-.,, -1 gf-Eff-wr-M' -f -- . r ., . .. W, . ., L ..,.a..- sf-.f.,a.,.,. ,. sixty-three up E ' Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle was organized to promote general good will among the girls at South. This year the club was made up of only junior and senior girls. Many times during the year the Blue Triangle and sopho- more Blue Triangle held joint meetings. This year's work was planned in the form of broadcasts. Each meeting was identified by certain station call letters. During the year the girls heard educational talks, held parties, teas, and banquets: and in June gave a farewell for the seniors, Miss Mary Beery at one of the meetings gave an account of her trip to Oberammergau last summer to see the Passion Play. At Christmas time, a party was given for the jooor children of South Lima. Each of the fifty-five members of the club took one child to the Y. W. C. A. The faculty and club members both enjoyed a Valentine tea given February 24. The final club meeting of the year was in the form of a Mother and Daughter Banquet. This is an annual affair. The officers of the past year were Selma Bechdolt, president: Helen Nune- maker, vice president: Helen Sullivan, secretary: and Grace Robinson, treasurer. Chairmen of the committees were as follows: program, Ardath Beach and Dorothy Nelson: social, Bernadine Breitigam: and publicity, Bulah Groves. The cabinet was composed of Marcene Wilson. devotionals: Vvlanda Standi- ford, music: Elizabeth Hardesty, conference: Grace Robinson, finance: Helen Nunemaker, membership: and Mildred Snider, service. The Blue Triangle in conjunction with the Hi-Y sponsored the Open Forum during the latter half of the year. At these meetings, which were held at Trinity church, interesting talks were given by prominent men and women interested in the welfare of young people. The South teachers who were supervisors were Miss Naomi Shreves, Miss Amanda Williams, and Miss Edith Roeder. Miss Harriet Healy was the director at the Y. W. C. A. fBlue Triangle ,. .,--..-a-.-...........,..-- ,. -1117217-+T , ,,... , , , T, ., ,, ...J Tw.: ' ,, A .4 . wwf-MM ,gr : ' 'Era-iiwikl'-IT,-52 sixty-four I .3 Q- Senior l-li-Y HE purpose of Senior Hi-Y was Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This club was organized in order to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian standards for personal living and for school life and to mobilize their efforts in behalf of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group and into every school situation. At the beginning of the year, the club elected Kenneth Goodwin, president: James Vogelgesang, vice president: Donald Hofmann, secretary: James Stover. treasurer: and Winfield Rousculp, sergeant-at-arms. Club meetings were held every week at the Y. M, C. A, Occasional joint meetings were held with? the other Hi-Y clubs of Lima. At these meetings the boys held discussions on the problems every boy has to face. Among these were 'Life Work, Girl Question, and A'Personal Religion. The club sponsored the Sunday Forums, the Four C's campaign. and similar projects. Fifteen members attended the Older Boys' Conference which was held in Van Wert, December 5, 6, and 7. The chairmen of the various committees were as follows: Boyd Sibold, program: Wilbur Baker, social: Kenneth Ruland, service: and Melvin Crider, membership. Last August, Kenneth Goodwin, Donald Hofmann, James Stover, Boyd Sibold, and Cyril Sterrett were sent as representatives of the club to the Hi-Y camp, Camp Nelson Dodd. Senior Hi'-Y siixty- live 0 n '.. I. , E , I -,..Q.iL.l--- MASQUERS I3IRS'I' Row: XVrvn, Ellfngvr, Grungvr. Marshall, Hlxcm. Bice, Horn, Houernwn, um! Hurxhv, SECOND Row: Porter, Srviclvr. fltIl7lj'f. Cum: Supervisors, Troxzl, Bowller: Jufohs, Klzmf, um! Gzlrnorc. hr I-I hr In .15 J! JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST Row: xVI.llI.tll77S. Poole, Purlvfrv. Howe, M1-tlLllL'SlL'lfl'f. Buller, Gossurcl, l-z'm'oln. uml Mowery. SIICOND ROW: Ellen, Anson, Stahl. SLUI-envy, Brandon, Kcphrzrt, and ClOOClLL'l'f7. THIRD Row: Edgy, Ifoster, XVllll?t'I', Hopkins. und Snider. I I , W , It -...-,-,-N.-,-f--f------------w---w----,L.,-'n- --1,-Y-A? -ff,m-,f--- ,,., -7,-.1 ,,. ., -Y- ,. .., ., - .i ., v 1 , ,, H, --..:.2:.z.1:m:,,y1: ,.,,,I-. .ww ,vw 9' -'ff - - -11-f-Qfwagfv n-ww, H,--:'f,.I,,,3I u-Ig-1114 .2-AJ fairy-,rfllgg ulkyfg,'1 .-f.'z1'z5,f3CEIf,7,-I 4 -, ffm , ' ' ' -- ,12f':II1Qs,1'f9g.i1-! f, .,:jffj ' 1'-,-,.5,.., ,-,,.:4.... .II-L J' ' ,yepzff-:j'jfLQ3gg,1.'gwff-'I-I-Ix,.1n.'f f'I- I--, ff fl' -,::Iw',W! :Qf,L.f3'?.v . ff, ,, A 4,5511-.54:f.g . VJ, six I y - six , O RB' YE MERRIE PLAYERS FIRST Row: EDYIIIFIZ, BFUIIIIIQIIIT7. Hvach. Rewmldv, Roborts, Suprfruisors, llurtvr, Glusxfmd Naylor. Bulhlcl, Sullivan, and Null. SVCONID Row: 1.llhI'f7Skf.f, Hudson, Rlker. Craig, W'1'.'k1n, Kooczlvr, and NLll7L'I77tIkL'F. THIRD Row: Sprayuc, Bullvr, Kephurl. flows. lfrwrmzn, h'Opk1ns. xYOiIL'1Cll'S4ll?Ll, ami CYHII-ll I-OL'R'I'Ii ROWS Yvxsvnow, Ryan, Baker, Kozvk, CIlvx'l7YUI'L'. l,LIII77C1I7, and ROI!-Rk'Ll1f'l.R R '25 '35 25 A LUCKY BREAK llflfl' TO RIGHT: Rikvr. Sarqvnl. HFPI-IlvlI,'lI77, Afffftllltlfld. Craig. I.Ll17I-FINRU, Sl7l'tIyLlt', Kun-12 Hudson, Rceusclllp, Iiufhlvl, Hophirvs. Xvilkfn. um! Rgffm. x , . . M, ff-Q '- ,,,,- .1 ,. -,A-A In .tw sixty-seven - , ' SOPHOMORE BLUE TRIANGLE The Sophomore Blue Triangle was a new division of the Y. W, C. A. this year, lt completed a successful year under the guidance of Verla Dukro, president: Lillian Vance, vice president: Jane Aurand, secretary: Marjorie Brown, treasurer: and Helen Walters', pianist. During the year the girls conducted a bake sale, sold candy, and gave a play to earn money for camp this summer. The different holidays were celebrated by parties with Theda Beck, Edith lreland, Winifred Byerly, and Sue Reynolds as heads of the various committees. DELTA Cl-ll A debate club called the Delta Chi was organized for members of senior high school this year. Samuel Yessenow was chosen president: Helen Crabb, vice president: Marcene Wilson, secretary and treasure: and Lois Van Blargan, reporter. The main subjects for club debate this year Were: A'Capital Punishment should be abolished, A'l'lomeworls should be abolished, and the A'Eighteenth Amendment should be abolished. Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Moulton and Mr. George Vore, the club had an interesting and successful year. .,.,..,:.a...,..,-a..,..,.,....... , -QL. ,,,fs I m,,,T-,:,.s.:H vw 4 Af R K If ' -3- 4 . . . .mir-1 w ' f - .-'fffnahwiv-v.-ma.-,. -..y.q,, 3 gv.4,,f4 R I U 7 if X 9 -'fE7f12:lt1?f+:i '.g1a9e-., ijxg , . -L SIIXIIJ-01-gh! L, I O Q - -, I EIGHTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Eighth Grade Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Mary Beery, began the year by electing Margery Effinger, president: Margaret Kohl, vice president: Florence Harshe, treasurer: Louise Hudson, secretary: and Margaret Benroth, reporter. The club's officers were given Indian names and an Indian program was planned, Indian habits and customs and the making of Indian bowls were studied. During the year the club gave plays, held a Valentine party and a Christmas party, and, during the spring months, picnics and hikes. The girls also visited the State Hospital. ht sr at I! I5 J! SEVENTH GRADE GIRI, RESERVES To nnd and give the best was the purpose of the Seventh Grade Girl Reserves. Their oflicers were Minnabelle Kcphart, president: Virginia Bietry, vice president: Elizabeth Ernest, secretary: and Jean Bott, treasurer. During the year the club members made a visit to Banta's candy factory and the Wl':ite Mountain Creamery. A party was held at Christmas time and in the spring they Went on hikes and picnics. Miss Mildred Sidencr. the club's supervisor, gave several illustrated lectures on health at the various club meetings. 1 1 1 W , ,L Y A ,, W, JV, , - af- ---V..-ff-a....,... ....-a-,, , , 9 I. .f:w ga.. ' -I w3a-'-v-...-f,.-'-- .N ,b ...ig.mH,.,,m,Lv I - . . .. . 'a sixty- mint --p - -..- ----- ,- Q 6-2. an JESTER'S CLUB The Jester's Club is a club for seventh graders who want to specialize in dramatic work. This club holds its meetings every other Wednesday in the club period. The Jesters, along with the Masquers, were in the play, 4'The Courtship of Miles Standish, sponsored by Mrs. S. K. Harris and directed by' Miss Marie Bowlus for the Thanksgiving mass meeting. Miss Ruby Byerly and Miss Martha Dildine were the club supervisors. The oflicers were: president, Russell Wilsiong vice president, Phyllis Lee: secre- tary. George Beeryg and treasurer, Glen Allen. it sr I! UPIDEES The Upidees is a club which was organized in order to interest freshman girls in Y. W. C, A. activities. The following girls were chosen oflclcersz president, Buelah Klingler: vice president, Margaret Hurlow: secretary, Ada June Nulf: treasurer, Valeria Clapper: and reporter, Lavina Harman. Different types of meetings added interest to the year's program. This club helped the Christmas Mother and during the year sold candy to help send girls to summer camp. Miss Zalia Harbaugh was the club's supervisor. ,,........----.....,.----1 ' - ,,.,a,a... ...,ha,,.-..,.f -.,,,,a:,,,,., ,, ,mn , ,N Q V -- X Mamas-eeffffewsgqr ',,,,-,5,-y.y,,Egg.,wgfff:1Lf.: ' QjQf..,2 '3 t ?2?:.'if'-:I ,g35vgfgli?4g.'--59'-gg?-1256425257 iii ' 1 a seventy , . Y cl, GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Hattie Joseph and Mrs. Verna D. Rouse, the Cmeneral Science Club has completed a successful year. The leaders were Joseph Stahl, president: George Anson, vice president: Hadyn Snider, secretary and treasurer: and Everett Goodwin, reporter. During the year the eighteen members of this club visited a dairy and a candy factory: tested different foods such as pickles, tea, pepper, and meat for their purity: and had as their guests various industrial representatives who gave demonstrations and interesting talks. EDlSON SCIENCE CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. J. H. Rickenbacher, the Edison Science Club visited the Lima Locomotive Works, the Artkraft Sign Company, the Lima Armature Works, and the Relay Motor Corporation this year. During the first half of the year the officers were Burl Jackson, president: Donald Hofmann, vice president: Vernon Clark. secretary and treasurer: and Melvin Crider, reporter. Owing to the resignation of the president, new oflicers were chosen for the last half year. They were Donald Hofmann, president: Melvin Crider, vice president, secretary and treasurer: and Oliver Accountius, reporter. .1.-gs , . -,,,,,,u' ug V... -J..-fff.,l,.,.-f. 1: I 'ee 1 w-Nr-fh-- 've----M., W---s-...,. . f- fm vi, ,. Y an . ..Y,l.MxJ,.,, .,5, ,- 5-.M A ,gy-f.ql ,,,, A.,-,.,. ,. . ...sn . s. --. .,.-. . . vm, i -, ,5,,3,,. ir. .'1.,'.g- . St'L'L'l7lff-0178 ., E, ' LA VOGUE CLUB For the girls who were interested in Home Economics, the La Vogue Club was organized. During the year the girls visited the White Mountain Dairy Company and various candy factories in Lima. ln the first semester, the of'Hcers were: president, Ada Mumford: vice president, Edna Neiswander: secretary and treasurer, Edna Chamberlain: and reporter, Dorothy Jackson. In the second semester, Carrie Wilcox was chosen president: Frances Burnette, vice president: Edna Chamberlain, Secretary and treasurer: Frances Burnette, reporter. The supervisors were Miss Catherine Morris and Miss Alice Blume. ut sr ht I5 I5 I5 STAMP CLUB A new club at South this year was the Stamp Club. It began the year by electing LaDoyt Whitney, president: Elmer Long, vice president: Jack Youmans, secretary and treasurer: Carl Snyder, assistant secretary and treasurer: and Arthur Mayer, reporter. The purpose of the club was to interest people in stamp collecting. During the year many thousands of stamps were collected and exhibited to the club members. A stamp from every country in the World was in the group. Mr. Arthur Craft was the supervisor. nw-1r -Or----H ---'A-rf'mfr S-:rf-'.avf1f f,-- fi,1 , f1.r..ar ,, 1-...fi-fl:--wg-' .ew Hawim- . - 1- o 1 9145 3 '35,lin'-ew -7:rrlffifwfffffk'?'V'P'1 V ,, . . ,na 'I ' , I 2'fl95'f:5357-ii3 '7? S15? f45Si'-3535121ll?Pfffriji' 1 if ,B seventy-Iwo .1-11-T....... , S! Z.. Calendar SEPTEMBER Back to school after an eventful summer. Students accept the first assignments of the year with pleasure or with pain. Boosters' Club holds weiner roast at Lafayette. Seniors choose James Vogelgesang as class president. Teachers enjoy annual picnic. Tigers defeat Tippicanoe City l9'O in first game of season. Dorman Reed chosen to lead juniors. Track boys hold first meeting of year. St. Marys team beaten by South boys 18-O. OCTOBER Third victory of year gained over Fostoria, 28-O. Departmental tests given for first estimate. Clubs hold first meetings. Try-outs for membership in Ye Merries Club. Vincennes, three-reel movie, is shown in commemoration of George Rogers Clarke. First Rainbow appears after five-weeks campaign for subscriptions. Senior weiner roast. What a feast! Middletown downs Tiger eleven, 16-O. Educational movie, Columbus, shown during home room period. Chorus members announced. Estimate ends. Bowling Green bows to Tigers, 26-0. Another movie: Panama Canal, Canada's Metropolis, and Apple-time in Evangeline's Land. Lyceum campaign starts today. Poor seniors! Grade cards received for first time. Cafeteria opens. Such delicious foodl Scottish concert company presents first Lyceum number. First honor roll published in the Rainbow. NOVEMBER South swamps Piqua, 12-7. Movie today. Nation's Capital, Niagara Falls, Lovely Lucerne, Switzer- land. Lyceum number features Charles E. Gorst, birdman. Girls' Welfare carnival provides joyous evening for the fun-loving students. Springfield humbles Tigers, 19-0. Armistice Day. Rev. Riley speaks to students in morning assembly. School dismissed at noon. Senior short stories handed in. Many budding geniuses discovered. Elizabeth Koogler awarded prize for selling sixty-six Lyceum tickets. Book Week begins. Library crowded. One-act Thanksgiving play given in assembly by junior high pupils. Bluffton beats South team, 6-2. Big Thanksgiving issue of Rainbow. Turkey Day Game. Tigers beat Central, 13-7. Yea, Team! 30 Four holidays to recover after a glorious feast. . .E ei 'ififi i?EQIQff1'fQ1'f1'i' Giflifjf Ql.IQQ'QgQQQ1.if seventy -three - F . ---Q tn... DECEMBER Educational movie: In the Orient, Santa Catalina Island, and See-Saw. George F. Morse, zoologist, appears on Lyceum course program. Nineteen football men awarded letters at Mothers' Club banquet. Tigers win first basketball game over Northwestern School of Commerce. Score: 30-9. Blue Triangle Club entertains Hi-Y Club with party at Y. W. C. A. Ye Merrie Players present HA Lucky Break. Shawnee beaten by South basketeers, 32-IO. South humbles Wapakoneta five, 40-12. i p Movie during home room period: Pearl Divers in the South Seas, Majestic Hudson, Apples of Annapolis. Cridersville bows to Tigers. Score: 30-27. Another interesting movie presented: Heide of the Alps, Night before Christmas. Busy day. Chorus, under Mr. Parks, gives concert in special Christmas assembly. Big Christmas issue of Rainbow. Vacation starts. Twelve days of rest! Eight South pupils sing in State Chorus at Columbus. Tiger five handed first defeat by Kenton, 20-18. JANUARY South defeated by Dayton Roosevelt, 33-27. Back after Christmas vacation. Pupils see Shakespeare Players at Centra-l present Julius Caesar and '4Macbeth. 7 South again victorious: Fostoria beaten, 18-15. Fort Wayne North wins over Tigers. Picture show: Ride 'em Cowboy, Amazon Trail, and Lovely Lucerne. King Male Quartet appears on Lyceum. Mid-year examinations given this week. Defiance downed by South with 29-23 score. Jean Gross Punchinello Puppets delight pupils. South vs. Central! South victorious, 24-20. Yale Chronicle, Jamestown, interests history students. Lima Industrial Exhibit in library this week. Mass meeting today. Free health picture shown. Tigers swamp Bowling Green, 23-7. FEBRUARY Students enjoy Our Gang Comedy. Boosters' Club gives annual entertainment in the auditorium. Senior poems handed in. More geniuses! Another basketball victory! Findlay beaten, 27-17. Examination grades received. Captain Kilroy Harris lectures on Australia. Russian Choir sings at Memorial Hall on Lyceum Course. Masquers present Abraham Lincoln, the Railsplitter in mass meeting. Tigers victorious over Fostoria, 27-14. Bowling Green defeats South, 24-5. Educational movie, Trip to West Indies, Abraham Lincoln, and The Cornerstone of a Nation. .-.....a..............,.. , avrfrf-.-.--.-'r . L -A ' - Am ?y up W -yy ,,,A . ,mv ..,,q,g- -V N . 5 -.fa -' 5.1 ,-- - ,Il --:,,.,,,.5., . 5 .ee -:sw V- .,-,-5. L1--4.JJAh-,r, g...- Bai'-'-r4-L W5 ,- ..-,r.sl?:.f.-'tri'-i--? .?',..sZifCgx?:5pgQ?i275f'e1Qf'f?'Eq3?i?f3-geurglg?-,.ff ,,af.z:-.diggffei-??lf'f!PZfi'fT?ivf--.aff-I 3 5345-'-31, ' -fff: 1.'w'33' Xu B seventy-four , JZ T.. ....i.1...1i1 Committees announced for senior class-day exercises. Central revenges herself. South beaten, 20-15. Vacation in honor of Washington's birthday. Piqua bows to Tigers, 29-19. Wapakoneta beaten, 35-13. MARCH Hello Europe, Behind the Lines, and Trail of the Longleaf Pine--educa- tional movie shown. Art exhibit opens in Cafeteria under direction of Mrs. Younkman. Fifty answer call for baseball. Spring feverl Africa described by Mr. William Harwood. Lew Sarett, woodsman and poet, gives concluding number of Lyceum course. Yale scores 33-22 victory over Princeton in girls' basketball game. Movie: Land of the White Cedars, Far Speaking, Now You're Talking. Seniors decide upon type of clothes for commencement. Annual operetta, Once In a Blue Moo1'l, ' given by Glee Clubs under Mr. Park's direction. 1 Senior scholarship tests at Central. The Puritansf' historical movie, given during home room period. Sophomore-Junior-Senior' dance held at Moose Hall. Nonsense issue of Rainbow appears. Even the teachers were puzzled. Spring vacation starts. ' APRIL Pot O' Gold goes to press. Students and faculty return after being visited by the Easter Bunny. The Youngest, annual Junior Class play, staged in auditorium. Junior issue of Rainbow appears. f Another movie, showing The Sugar T,,rail, The Conductor, and Queen of the Wolves, presented. Estimate ends. Combined chorus entertains with concert. Grade cards again! Girls' Welfare holds party. Yale Chronicle, Declaration of Independence, shown. MAY District scholarship contest at Bowling Green. Thomas A. Edison, The Panama Canal, Conquests of the Cascades- movie. Seniors present class play entitled The'.Romantic Age. King of the Rails, Land of Cotton. Another movie. Senior finals begin. Senior class-day. Senior assembly, Senior issue, and Junior-Senior Prom. Three reel comedy. Final examinations for underclassmen start. Baccalaureate sermon. . JUNE 2 Commencement Exercises at Memorial Hall. L' ' 'L'-Ria--11-game-H-v1-'uf-K'?'??7iFm-fifmxf' 'xg-ew-.11-,-4.1-. V-r'7'fr.Z..1T f'f''T'1'Tf1g.:'ggg7G1'f'T'7 ':f1 f:IF1Lf-'-: ---: 9. 5 N1-MA.gb,,,r,..1.-a3...,w1L,1ri-5,51tz5'fq....L,.:153.gif.Mgrs,1sfm.'5g.f3.igEf5j,.i5:4591, -:ggi ---- '..,.Mm1-Q-m.gn.gluk:.,.lvW seventy-live oPvv nn., -4..- .14 .... ....-.........-i:T:1v: E I 0113 ,damn s , 2- 3?i'im'L 'i 'f 'a . 1 ....,..f2 , ,,, ' V :,-fp., L. ., , - ff ' W f ,, u 9 v .smunlq mx U WM E 5 , ki, ADVERTISING X X 7 Q S L' YU r7 I -Vyvlvitf I IT? ., . LL ,, , mm , ,WI i We Deliver the Coal I Thar Delivers the Hear' THE HIGH SQHQQL 5HQp RED WING COAL OF UMA I THE EVANS COAL COMPANY, Inc. I , E. Market St. E3 B. '65 O. R. R CHARTER HOUSE I Main 4811 C1407-HES EVANS 8 THOMAS HOFELLER, HIATT X HARDWARE and I Vincke Y5 Yazel. Owners 2.57 N Main St I i Lima, Ohio I I i W. R, JEWELL I Anlerlcas Spouting, Roofing and Sheet P Fmcsf Metal NVOrk I HEI? Watches Radiaior Repairing 3 . E1 me ,il Diamonds Lake 5220 713 S. Main St. ' I .- ilewelry I-IACKENBERGERS I SIIVCFWHYQ IDEAL MARKET I HUGHES 8 SCN Quality Meats at Lowest Prices 1 Jewelers Main and Kibby's Only I I 55 Public Square Lima, O. Independent Market I I I 'he 0Bhin Steel ilInunhrg ' 1 1 YI I ADVOCATES 1 VOCATIONAL TRAINING I I WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG I I I YOU WILL NEED IT WHEN YOU GROW OLD I I I seventy-eight l lie W- TL- ' s- W QLEWf,?'i W'- I l C George Says: b l Q After School is Out, Meet N l I D Your Pals at the C ii 5 S W E E - L A N D g' I 5 117 W. High si. 5 i Yesterday is Past DRS. A. 55 J. DIMOND Today 1.8 Today l l Dmllsts So Dine and Dance General Practice and Extraction and Have Your pun With Gas at the 509 Citizens Bldg. IJQLLY PARRQT li E. E. KELLEY A Main and Vine Ji,i.,-.41 ,-y.-1 iii- I for 'H xx LZ' l oRoCER1Es AND MEATS Phone, Main 4856 I 'W ml, xi I f'1i-i-lim Free Motor Delivery I lie fii. lL.QlffQ:s. l, If IIIVS Brakes. Try Watches Diamonds i TOMLINSON BRAKE 8 , SPRING SERVICE BASINGER S I Springs for all Cars Jewelers Optometrists 212 S. Elizabeth 140 N' Main St. Tel. Main 7894 p I I EV 57 ' ' he n r -1 et I In K fum l LIMA, OHIO l i Refiners of I PETROLEUM i REFINERS OIL PARAFFINE WAX I i . I GASOLINE l FUEL OIL PETROLEUM COKE A RED AND PALE PARAFFINE OILS i Y' 1 2 im im 1 Km 1 1 seventy-nine A GOOD STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 115-117 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS Bautefs G. E. 4 Chocolates BlU6m l'Lima's Fashion 3 for a day Center forever Liberal allowance for your old instrument. We have special low prices on 'li .', guitars, banjos, saxophones, clar' t' 0 ZENDER AWP Euerythzng rn Muszc sg Phone, Main 1407 efmyr XVEBB-HAMILTON CORP. General Insurance 804 Lima Trust Bldg. Main 4064 Market and Elizabeth Davis, Miller SL OH 119 N. West St. PHONE, MAIN 4864 eighty FOR GRADUATION The smartest of dresses and wraps with all the accessories of a chic costume Qthe proper hosiery, gloves, 'kerchiefs, and jewelry. For those who will have their dresses made, a vast selection of gorgeous silks, laces and trimmings. Lima's Store A V QT The New of Specialty V XI Things First Shops Since 1887 WARNER BRos. Compliments of OHIO THEATRE R T Gre SIGMA THEATRE ' ' STATE THEATRE Lima, Ohio lVhere Hits are Habirs Company Compliments of 5 TOM ..-.-152'-2.-. 'sms' TOWNSEND'S 1 TOGS LIlVlA'S BUSY STORE 126 W. Market IE IT IS DONE WITH YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH - OAS West Ohio Gas Company eighty-one 1 l 1741: 1 1 1 - YOU CAN DO BETTER AT V H L M A I ' ON THE SQUARE EVERYTHING TO WEAR AND FURNISH THE HOUSE l Commercial Students Compliments please Note 9 Increase your efficiency by 0 Eracticing typewriting in your ome. CQ, We rent all standard makes. Established 1864 Special Rates to Students. THE EMERSON W. INSURANCE PRICE CQ. Everything for the Office ll6-I8-20 East High Street 402-7 Lima Trust Bldg The Lima Trust Compan LIMA, OHIO The Leading Bank in tlie Lima District LIMA TRUST BUILDING Square and West Market SOUTH SIDE BRANCH Main and Kibby eighty-two I 'DDD tLw,LL,L .,. I W , ., ,LL ,-- I ,LL I THE STUDENT OF TODAY IS THE BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN OE TOMORROW. YOU WILL FIND YOUR CREDIT YOUR BEST FRIEND. GUARD IT CAREFULLY. ' 1 WE HAVE EXTENDED CREDIT TO YOUR PARENTS AND GRAND PARENTS SINCE 1872. 1 IN SELECTING YOUR BANK CONSIDER OUR LONG YEARS I OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY. WE INVITE YOUR OPATRONAGE. I The FIFSK Amemcan Bank P V 5 Northwest corner Main St. and Public Square I y The Oldest Bank in Allen County 11's Just As Easy to Say Q I ' I ,Q ' 1' 01' y D qv 1 S oe 1 AIRY pnonuCT X 0 l and More Satisfactory A x-. '1 The Cmnsolidated Bottling Compan THE BEST IN SOFT DRINKS 117 West Water St. Lima, Ohio eighty-three lVl'11yS WIUIIQS Knight WELTY MOTOR SALES Sales and Service SIXES ll9 N. McDonel EIGHTS Main 2286 Orrin Welty W. A. lVlcCurdy The Only Underselling Store BOSTON STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Compliments of SILL SHOE CO. Shoes for the Occasion 230 N. Main St. Compliments of THE Val Hell SL Jones Hardware Son FUEL MERCHANTS or Cgmpany RESPONSIBILITY Main 1001 59 Public Square O. R. Kinney ASK FOR Company The Luna INC. . l26 West High Street C00 S1-10135 MEATS AND LARD RUBBERS HOSIERY Home Indusffy We rewind, repair, overhaul, and rebuild electric motors and generators of all sizes and types,-and stand behind our work with a de- pendable guarantee. Moderate Charges The Lima Armature Works, Incorporated 436-440 N. Main St. Phone, Main 70 l 8 eighty-four Save With Safety WHISLER'S DRUG STORE Pine at Kibby St. Phone, Main 5896 SILVER TOWER - Pierce and High Mm 5187 Catering to Luncheon Clubs, SULLIVAN COAL 8 Bridge and after-theatre parties, SUPPLY CO. Fountain service. Free dancing. E. M, Troutwine, Prop. Main 8049 DRINK IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing Keep a Case In Your Home Agerter SL Blackburn EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE 210 E. Market St. Main 2331 Miss Bowlus: What kind of a story could you write about a steam shovel shoveling dirt? Ruth Butler: A dirty story. Miss Shreves: Virgil. was Trin- culo sullen or cheerful? Virgil Pepple Qvery much flushedj : He Was. Miss Shreves: He was what? Virgil: What you said. Main at Second St. Quality Coal O O I I '40 P' ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER Main 4803 EQUITY UNION CREAMERIES Lima, Ohio Ft. Recovery, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio U ITED CLEA ERS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS XV. J. PARLETTE MAIN 7870 No. 2 Morris Arcade Helen Sullivan: We'll have to invite Mr. Davison to our party. Eileen Shuman: If he's going to be there, we'll need more pumpkin pies. Gerald Watt: May I borrow a pencil? Miss Conrath fafter hesitatingl Now what was your point, Ger- ald? eighty-five ilima llnrumntiur mutha Elnrnrpnrntvh Lima,' Qhio ,4 L. 1. iimgig 1,, , :,,A1.. .A.1.lQ:-:-- S wi ttth - T A1l , , y , ,,,, A ,,,,, ,Aj l 2 I l 1 m. . was ,,1.A , .:,, .wr-. i I f 3 ' W1 lv: I' -il ' zfx, - -44 5.5,v V-I-isgkfffjgl .,l1. h A '5Q,Es-:E:5i: wvhl T ,jE:5:f,ff 1:1:fQ:'Ifj? . v ,ig--l- f.'f3'. 5:5EgE5':, - if P g 'f 5 ' 2 '15' ii: I' ' Esiii - . ' i','I..:fi I I ' l-XXI In ., .5 . ,il ,+..,:,:,:I 6,21-1,41 A I-2 xqli 1.551 -frf:'i-.J-' 352153: 'Z ff . Ml f, ulffrm 5'7,-. if-Q ll' . Val ..--- F-,21'.f'! S, E suoruvn A :,sgs5L.I.-7 1nfgy1L.,: A fa 'jf www lf 'L J Ls A 1 59.3iff::'ffffffQf7f'5553-2 , IQ- ,y f-!i?ii2l--i-:::f3li if f-1'-f lili:-if ' :IE-.-E-.'-::E'51Efi2E2E2:1E' ' '14 :1'E'-I1EEfE2:, '5E:E2E2i . 2522551255 iiiliieirl' ei 'fE'EfEfE-553555.555555 i'i5E 111.2512-.-f3:. .'. lfifrg. 1 ' f . , .. .. , ,...., emu! 74 ,nl :Q , ' -J-Y fff 5 s g:::gz:z::.. 2 v ,I-1211.-.-.f -:f'1 w:,: . - ., .t,.. , , f,.ft,1,-1Qi51EJ I '--' - i ' ,-'3Z-Z93O45'ZI-Z'.5I:I- 'I5I7.:I7 71:2375- -l.' .... .,, : I I-I :-:f5I7'5f55 '3: f:?l?:?5552. 5123112751 r 1 ' '11---121i'f1f52?4fi2:2i2225:E .1.1.i. ., .... ,..... +-L? ffaozwgg for E Rvlclz Four Related Departments PLANNING PHOTOGRAPHY ART AND ENGRAVING , The Engravings in Ibis Annual were made in our engraving shop MIL nto the entrance to our company, we have endeav- ored to build certain symbolic meanings-to create, in the minds of all who enter, the thought that here is an organization pledged to certain ideals-the greatest of which is SERVICE. Our clients tell us that our service is better . . . that our art worlc has that certain indefinable touch . . . that our photographs portray product detail more clearly . . . that our engravings show faithful repro- duction. To be successful, worlc which we do must have behind it the idealism of the old Guilds whose mem- bers lorgot selfish interests in the determination that, regardless ol the size of the job, every piece should be of the highest quality. Someday soon, enter The Doorway to Service and visit us. ln our many departments, you will see For yoursell the exceptional talent we have gathered together to advance the pictorial excellence of your company's publicity. You are welcome anytime . . . may we expect you? iO9-H7 W. NORTH ST. LIN!-A, OHIO Pll0I0 II GPAVI G j 4 n R PHOTOGRAPHERS A TISTS ENCRAVERS E vighly - seem WILKIN'S oRocERY C GENERAL STORE MEATS DRY GOODS GROCERIES PAINTS OILS VARNISHES Phone, Main 135 8 708 S. Metcalf St. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE 325.00 down then 55.00 a week. Don't wait. enroll now. I.ima's only recognized Beauty,School. We teach all branches. Give diplomas. Free Mar- celling. Hair Cutting. Permanent Waves 52.50. Guaranteed. Eugene Permanents Special 55.00. Write or visit 35 X X TROY BEAUTY SCHOOL Second Floor College Bldg. Lima, Ohio Barr Hotel Chas. E. Eckert SL Son S5 X X 206 S. West St. X K X Phone, Main 1421 Compliments of ROLOSON TENT AND AWNING CO. When better athletic equipment is made ' REPP'S WILL SELL IT TENNIS TRACK BASEBALL FOOTBALL 8 BASKETBALL SWIMMING X 'g X We specialize in Honor Award Sweaters EVERY ROOM THE WITH BATH B. F. CO. 215 N. Elizabeth St. eighly -eight Fins 5 -SIFERD-SLSSON T 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ENIBALIVIERS AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ASSISTANT 724-726 South Main Street PHONE, MAIN 4734 LIMA, OHIO Graduation Suits MADE AS YOU LIKE' 'EM 322.50 AND UP ' Style Fit Quality LONG'S Student Headquarters 308 N. MAIN Main 8694 WHITE DENTAL PARLORS l24LQ West High St. ,aff I I LPAL, ix I D Ill ig Q 1 QIN J .fziiif ff -s ,f Q ,. .. 34. 1 ,f ,I Iw i'-1 ft , ,Q 'I -I WW, at ' z ' if M3 I I., Qlfmx 1 - ,figs 1- Tl I WM X 'Q' K L' .- I , I' . ml, f . I' s E d12'0u Q 4 , - I 3 N ,n We Invite You To Visit Our Modern Daylight Factory THE GRAHAM-KOLTER CO. Main 4937 Direct Your Friends to the Argonne Hotel PC7575 Kirwan Hotel 75 35 X Lima House XXX Norval Hotel Compliments of .JEANETTE STUDIO of Expression and Dancing Main 7766 l24lfQ W. High Compliments of a Friend 35. 25 56 The Lima Telephone SL Telegraph Company eigh I y- nine DRS. LONG fd TOLFORD Dentists Gas for Extracting 204-206 Steiner Block Main 1060 The Union Savings SL Loan Co. 5 o and Safety Cor. N. Main and Public Square Compliments of DRS, PARENT 416 Steiner Building Mr. Maxiield: Willy was the moon hanging in the corridor representing Once In a Blue Moon blue? Paul Roos: Because it was hanging there all alone and it had the blues. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES MORRIS BROS. Where the Fellows Buy Their Clothes Askins Block Main and Kibby G E JONES M D BURT HIBBARD, M. D. ' ' 404 Steiner Bldg 689 South Main St. I Main 7680 Mm 7188 Nettie Talley while in history class told Mr. Freshwater that La Salle planted 'the lilies of France in Louisiana. Mr. Freshwater: Nettie, what else about the lilies? Nettie: They started the city of New Orleans. Miss Marvin: 'I want to see everyone working when I enter the room. Marcene Wilson: Tfhen take the rubber heels off your shoes. ninety F. A. STEDCKE, D. D. S. DRS. STEINER Denzisz Steiner Building Main and Kibby Main 7680 Phone, Main 3645 The lVc1y of lhe Worlci is .Eleclricul Kenneth Goodwin: Just sup- pose that all the teachers were to die and go to heaven. Yeah, just R d B Suppose. CC TOS. Eleetr1eCo. 125 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio RICHMA BROTHERS CLOTHES STYLE OUR QUALITY FACTORIES ECONOMY TO YOU RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 232 North Main Street STUDENTS COLUMBIA 4 W0 thank vnu for your hast pzltrunay. See us next your lzor llprht lunches. Southeast Corner Square DEARFIH S GROCERY Home Made Candies and High 2264 551 S. l'i Ice Cz-earn The Paper House with the Good Lines The Frederick Paper SL Twine Company l2l-123 S. Elizabeth Lima, Ohio Main 8100 fl! The Minute Sandwich Shop OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Northeast Corner of Main and High Sophomore: How do you spell heroine? Lovesick Senior: B e r n a d i n e. Miss Morris fin home econo- micsl 1 What is a percolator? ' Elsie Hersihberger: A percolator is a baby buggy. Tell any girl she has a shin- ing morning face and watch her grab her compact. John L. Cable C. M. Cable CABLE id CABLE Masonic Building orthwestem School o f Commerce XXX Schools of- SECRETARIAL TRAINING. HIGHER ACCOUNTING 8 BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION. 35 X X West Market at West Street X X X Julius F. Barnett, A. B. W. C. Hansbarger, C. P. A. The Colonial Finance Company Capital F we Million Dollars LOANS AND DISCOUNTS HOME OFFICE 321 N. Main St. Lima, O. W. H. BEERY, M. D. Medical Electrlicity and General Practice l40l Old National-City Bank Building DRINK EI-II QUALITY BEVERAGES 74 52 X that Delicious, Refreshing Drink in All Flavors 35 H X NEHI BOTTLING CO. 928 S. Main St. Main 6122 ninetyatwo N Compliments of Peerless Coal Company I W J. Paul Timmerman, President and General Manager I The , 1 . . . Lima Paint SL Izverything in Hosiery . Color Co. I NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP Paints and Paper I l28 E. High St. p Opposite Lima News Bldg. y . il BRUNK BROS, BUTLER'S DRUG STORE I . Drugs-Sodas-Ice Cream Dentists Fountain Service 1202 old Nat'l-City Bank Bldg. C0f'Plg'la1n ?JI1d,KglilggSfS' one, am . I ' MDC USU knew wha' hagpened Look Your Best for South to the Pilgrim Mothers?1 will tell you. They died. They died young. It took two or three of ' them to bring up one family. The , fathers were tough and lived long, but work and hardship . made short work of the wives. -BRUCE BARTON. . M ' S ' d O , . It has been truly said that you can L d, ei? S P1 tilts San Zircoflts - measure the height of any civiliza- A les am erge' OO en' I tion by the plane on which its Flannel Dresses and Coats. ' women live. By that standard, 5 - we have made great progress in 2 C for Caps ,the United States, but we have Hats Cleaned and Blocked not made enough. An electric motor which runs a :C X x washing machine or a vacuum h cleaner works for a few cents an T C 'mf' Snowflake Laundry Company 1 p ne 01110 PQWER co. MAIN 4078 - W B. O. Sarber, Mgr. l ninety- three Compliments of J. J. RANKIN st soN Barr Hotel Garage and Parking Lot Complete Lubrication SIMONIZING CARS WASHED STORAGE 222 N. Union St. Main 4745 Dorothy Nelson: What I par- ticularly care for is a theatre party. You don't have to pay your own way. Eileen Shuman: I love to eat at Jack andiYoshi's when Winifield pays the way, Doyne Sargent: What are your initials? George Craig: I. O. U. P Photographs - Mark the miiesmnes of life indelibly forever. Graduation is one of the most important steps in all our lives. May we have the pleasure of having .you sit to us for your por- trait? The photographs in this An- nual were made in our studio. Qot cp 9' 'naming 52 ' N 3 E QV xl? ,7ON,0F P ADAM PEPIOT Adon Studio Opposite Court House Metropolitan Bldg This National Banlc I5 Under ofvernmentf Supervision THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM is the latest advancement in modern banking. Created as a balance wheel for the financial World, it has withstood the rigors of a World War, Panics, and a great Stock Market collapse. This system today has the confidence of the World. ' I I BEING A MEMBER OF THIS SYSTEM IS BUT ONE OF THEvMANY? REASONS THIS NATIONAL INSTITUTION HAS THE CONFI- DENCE OF THOUSANDS OF ALLEN COUNTY DEPOSITORS. 4-'Z COMPOUND INTEREST 4 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 Lfz'ma's Only National Bank Only Lima Member of the Federal Reserve System ninety-four X N5 x A-. .zi,-' J' 'f 6 , , K 'Z' Ziff L X' I ' 'VW B N f ' ' Z: QS K MM 35 , , . 1 uv X ' Y W, X L - ' 7 if N-5' V N., K N-K gc Jlakx fl XJ? x s'K1. xy ' ls - -X I ,E MM' M 4 J' ' I J C 'X 53,1 Q7 af' 3' P A XY I Y wid .xl ,lik I X K X x N fxx X I kvkl'X L 'lA X P Hx 'X ,KM I M1 I Fix X2 f x X x N KY l,JV Wd I' , Q I X Q 54,5 A , n ,JK U J XA R5 Ax li l H 1 A ,i Q 7 YU XX ' 'I' . fx Q N ff - K Q 7 - X, YT 1 'Y L41--A--1 , L, -f,fL! 5 -L4'v4d,,,k-,,-'ff 14734, , . 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