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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

For 1936 Qur School South High School! Brick piled on brick, a soulless mass of masonry, yet precious to us because of memories that in the years to come will be a living fire in the heart of each son and daughter. Here the happiness and sorrows of school days become merged into a hazy background in which only the joyful experi- ences of youth are emphasized. As from time to time students pass through the portals of South, they add their contribution to that indefinable spirit which hovers over the building and which is the heritage of future students from every true Southerner who has known, if for only a short time, our Alma Mater. And what a rich heritage it is . . . a heritage of ideals and ideas, of scholarship, sportsmanship, friendship, courage. Who would not be grateful indeed for such a building, and for the associations that make it more than an inanimate structure-that make it a living, vital factor in our lives, Executives . POT G' GOLD Board of Education Assistant Principal Principal For 1936 Faculty .scams . Cqaotiqr. 1VoqB'MA'rH 4 JOHN 6. HOLDEN Q fgt.pAKK5 4 Socum. sueNcr:,MicrH HAT'rna Tuoqmq f Nxusnc 1 I AL.QE.bKA5QE0ME l'KY HAZEL Mnvoumqmu Eb AMRIQ CAN -fix 5 UDV BYE 'LY ENQLSJH b R A ALR ' ', 3 'amy gmmxv we ADmcaqwiQNa1.1aH 5EvEbYN Morws 1- - i 2Q1f2z?.EXf3'io'8f?.5XLTSM MM wmtv C-ff HUGHES . I QTHBLMA Gauxssrofio f .N qL'..LH... -.M4 ' Faculty POT O' GOLD For 1936 Faculty POT O' GOLD Seniors DOROTHY fPrudence darlingj ARTRIP ls it not a woman's privilege to speak her mind? FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Ye Merries 3, 49 Debate 2, 3, 4, President 3: Carnival 4: Prophecy 4: Growing Pains. RUSSEL fCurlytopj ATKINSON The living example of a maia'en's dream and a history teacher's nightmare. SCIENCE. EARL lTicketsj BABER Businesslike . . . a cheerful grin . , . Mr. Sinclair's right hand man, COMMERCIAL, MARY E. fExcellent gradesj BAKER Courtesy and willingness are among her virtues. COMMERCIAL-Ye Merries 3, 4: Debate 1: Carnival 2, 4: Nominating Committee l. VIRGINIA fSmoorhj BXETRY A golden-haired lass with a lovely voice. COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Ye Merries 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Grow- ing Pains : Jewels of the Desertn: The Ghost of Lollipop Bay : Carnival 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle: Rainbow Staff 3. JAMES 1Jimmyj BREssoN Carefree, nonchalant, a ready wit. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Hi-Y 1: Student Manager 2: Cross Country 1. GEORGE fBaseballj BEERY We picked him to head our class: need we say more? FOREIGN LANGUAGE-President 4: Play Committee 3: Nominating Committee 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Ye Merries 3, 4, Secretary 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 3: Tiger I-Iouse : Growing Painsui The Ghost of Lollipop Bayn: i'Remember the Day : Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. MINNIE fHzstory shiarkj BENDER With wit and wisdom she is well supplied. COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 1, 2: Ye Merries 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Tiger House : Carnival 3, 4. IVIABLE fJoke lJOOl2,l BLOSSER She has a pleasing voice-a good thing in a woman. GENERAL-Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 2, 3: The Ghost of Lollipop Bay : Carnival 3, 4. DONALD fBarrymorej BROWN A dreamer ana' a doer, COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1. 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Treasurer 4: Boys' Quartette 4: Rainbow Staff 4: Pickles : And Billy Disappearednz Jewels of the Desert : The Ghost of Lollipop Bay : Tiger House : Remember the Day : Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3.4: Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. ELDON fWhadjasayIl CAROLUS A worth-while lad, we know. COMMERCIAL. PERN lCard-collector! BRITTON A quiet and unobtrusive little miss. COMMERCIAL. For 1936 Seniors DESMA lSeldom speaks! BUTLER Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3: Carni- val 3, 4. RICHARD lLadies' man I CHAPMAN I You'IJe got to be a football hero--l COMMERCIAL-Football l, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. WILLIAM lslage hllfldl CLEVENGER To him, indeed. is all the world a stage. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Cross Country 1: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Stage Crew 3, 4: Carnival 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA I Midget I CARL The hind of girl who will always have friends. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Chorus l. 2, 3: Girls' Glee l, 2, 3: Operetta Chorus 3: Blue Triangle 1: Ye Jolly Steno 3: Carnival 4. MARIAN fArristI CooK A maid of grace and majesty. COMMERCIAL-Library Club 4: Ye Merries 3. 4: Blue Tri- angle 4: Carnival 4: Tiger I'Iouse : Announcement Com- mittee: Adam and Eva. WILLIAM fScholarship2 CROSSMAN A brilliant student and a line friend. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Tiffin l: Dance Committee 3: Annua Staff 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Vice President 4: Adam and Evan: Presentation of Memorial. WOODROW KManagerl CURTIS An ambitious young man, and a modest one. FOREIGN LANGUAGE--Secretary 4: Student Manager 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff 3: Carnival 4. VIRGINIA fHelping-hand! COON So silent, you'd hardly know she's here. GENERAL-Blue Triangle l. 2, 3. MAXINE fWindy1 CORWIN She sings and trumps the trumpet, COMMERCIAL--Band l, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Soccer 1, Z. 3: Operetta Chorus 3: Carnival I, 3. GAYLORD flnirialsl FAZE He's a gay lord. all right. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football 1. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES fBarironeI FESSLER A Tibbett in the making. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Band I, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Boys' Glee l. 2. 3. 4: Librarian 3: Operetta Chorus l. Z: Ye Merries I. 2, 3. 4: President 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Rainbow Staff 2. 3: Carnival I. 2, 3, 4: A Pair of Sixes : Grow- ing Pains : Tiger House : The Ghost of Lollipop Bay. MARJORIE lFiddlerl DAWSON One of her blessings-her lovely curls, MUSIC-Chorus 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee l. 2 .3: Operetta Chorus 3: Orchestra Z: Blue Triangle 4: Ye Merries 1, 2. 3, 4: Rainbow Staff, Typist 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. POT O' GOLD Seniors MARY f'GiggIesj DAWSON Loquacious, blithe, and gay. GENERAL-Shawnee 1, 2, 3: Blue Triangle 4. DOROTHY rGood rasrej DILLON Determined, desirable, decorative. ' g HOME ECONOMICS-Blue Triangle 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3: Carnival 2. 3: Dress Committee 4: Adam and Eva. MARY I Keen dancerj DOUGLAS T'hey're going to make Mary an honorary member of the Northwest Mounted. COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3. 'MARCEL K Librarian j DOWNINO Silence may be golden. but tongues were made for use. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Ye Merries 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3. 4, President 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Remember the Day. MARTHA fGirl scoutj EDOECOMB A sports enthusiast+a real girl. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Soccer 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4. BETTY fEx-grad? ESMONDE It isn't hard to like her. COMMERCIAL-Perry Centralized 1, 2: Shawnee 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Carnival 4. RUTH fNice coiiffurel FRAZIER Don't let her serenity deceive-shelx full of fun. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle 4: Carnival 4: Memorial Committee 4. ANNA MARY f'BCIr1dlJOxl FREY Well-dressed, well-bred, well-liked. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle 4: Carnival 4: Class Day Committee. BETTIE ISophisticated ladyl GARDNER She has her future planned. HOME ECONOMICS-Blue Triangle 4: Carnival 3. 4: Toy Club: Nominating Committee 3: Soccer 1. MARY RUTH fPianistl GEISE Talented. friendly. true. COLLEGE PREPARATORY--Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Pianist 3: Operetta Chorus Z, 3: Girls' Glee 1. Z. 3, 4, Secretary. Pianist 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle l. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Welfare 3. 4. Secretary-treasurer 4: Carnival 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Soccer l, 2. 3, 4: Debate Squad l, 3: Nominating Committee 3: School Pianist 3. 4: Yale 4: Play Committee 4: Operetta Pianist 4. HELEN f'CheerleaderJ GOSSARD lt's our turn now-three cheers for Helen! COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Carnival 4: Soccer 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Yale 4: Chairman, Memorial Committee. ANN fWhispererl GORDON We wish she had come three years aqo. GENERAL-Central High 1, 2. 3: Girls' Basketball 41 Soccer 4: Carnival 4. For 1936 Seniors ALLEGRA f'Brown eyes? HALL It is a pleasure to know her. GENERAL--Chorus l, 2, 3: Girls' Glce l. 2, 3: Blue Tri- angle l, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries 3: Girls' Welfare Z, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3.4: Soccer 1, 2, 3.4. MARCILLE 1Lighming typistl HAOERMAN Petite, pretty, the embodiment of poise. COMMERCIAL-Ye Jolly Steno 3: Girls' Welfare 4: Rain- bow Staff Typist: Annual Staff Typist: Carnival 3. REETHA fCosmopoIirej HEMPHILL A smile for everyone, a welcome girl. GENERAL-Eramus Hall, Brooklyn. New York: Central High, Om-aha. Nebraska: Lake Charles High, Lake Charles, Lousiana: Girls' Welfare 4. RUTH fVar1'ery I HEFNER I don't mind getting my lessons after l'ue Hnished. HOME ECONOMICS-Chorus l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee l, 2, 3: Operetta Chorus 2, 3: Blue Triangle I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare 2: Carnival l. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. RHOEBERTA fSparklerl HENNON Love in thy youth. fair maid: be wise. COMMERCIAL-Girls' Welfare 2. 3. 4: Carnival l, 2, 3. 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3: Blue Triangle l, 2. LAURA fHere. boy! HIGGINS An infectious giggle-a gift of imitation. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Blue Triangle I. 2. 4: Girls' Wel- fare 1. 2: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Carnival 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. DORIS fPrerry facel HIRT Dark-haired and dark-eyed, but light-hearted. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Carnival 3, 4: Blue Triangle 4. DOROTHY fSmart child! HIX A low voice, a rare smile. and a keen mind. HOME ECONOMICS. IRENE fWitryJ HOLLINGSWORTH She has the gift of clever repartee, COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4: Carnival 4: Class Day Committee 4: Girls' Welfare l. 2. BEATRICE fBeautiful eyesl JOHNSON It is a privilege to be Counted among her friends. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3: Operetta Chorus 3. 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice President 4: Orchestra 3, Librarian 3: Ye Merries 2. 3, 4: Blue Triangle l, 2, 3. 4: Secretary- treasurer 2: Nominating Committee 3: Play Committee 3: Girls' Welfare: Carnival l. 2. MARY fDiligencel KENNEWAY Her name stands for ability and service. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Girls' Glee l, 2. 3, 4: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2: Carnival 3, 4: Library Club 3. 4: Library Student Assistant 4. MINNABELLE fSpencerUillel KEPHART An inexhaustible supply of wit and wisdom. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Nominating Committee: Chorus l. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2 .3. 4: Operetta Chorus 3: Blue Triangle l, 2, 3. 4, Sargeant-at-Arms 3: Girls' Welfare 1. 2, 3, 4: Carnival 3. 4: Ye Merries 3: Tiger House : Debate Squad 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4: Orchestra 4. POT O' GOLD Seniors J UANITA fDainrgj KISNER Pardon my Southern accent. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Blue Triangle 1, 3, 4: Ye Merries 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 3: Carnival 3, 4: Soccer 1: Nominating Committee 3: Growing Pains. OLIVER l'Big frogj HADSELL A Hne volley of words, gentlemen, and well shot off. SCIENCE-Debate 4: Orchestra l, 2: Carnival 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 1: Science Club 2, GEORGE f'Head manl I-IAWKEY My, what a handsome little fellow! SCIENCE--Stage 2, 3, 4: Science Club l: Nominating Committee 1. PHYLLIS lSmoOth Iinel LEE Reader, writer, rhymer, ANNOUNCER. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Nominating Committee 4: Girls' Glee l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta Chorus 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Cabinet 3: Ye Merries 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, Vice President 2: Annual Staff 4: Literary Editor 4: Will 4: Tiger Househ: Growing Painsu: Ghost of Lollipop Bay : Adam and Eva, WYNSOME fAcrressJ LYON A winsome lass indeed-her merit needs no herald: it dis- closes itself. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Walnut Hills. Hughes 2. Cincin- nati: Ye Merries 3, 4. President 4: Growing Pains : Tiger House : Adam and Eva : Carnival 3, 4. WILLIAM f'Jack Armstrong! HEFENER The all-American boy. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Carnival 1, 2. VERNON fWz'se manj HENNON The man who blushes is not quite a brute. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Basketball 3, EVAMAE fGirlie! J MASON I sit and whisper and then I simply sit. HOME ECONOMICS-La Vogue l: Girls' Welfare Z. 3: Blue Triangle 2: Carnival 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH fPoIireJ MAWHORR A quiet girl and very likeable. GENERAL-Soccer 2. DON KSheikl HOOKS Aces with the ladies. GENERAL-Football l, 2. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Base- ' ball 3. 4: Secretary 3: Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Play Committee 3: Dance Committee 3: Carnival 4. JANETTE iShawnee1 MCPHERON She is liked by all who know her. GENERAL-Perry Centralized l: Shawnee Z, 3: Carnival 4. MORRIS fVocabularly2 HOFMANN Webster wrote the dictionary just for lifforris. COMMERCIAL-Football 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries 3.4: Orchestra l, 2: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Remember the Day : Adam and Eva. For 1936 Seniors WANDA lLOUC1blE',l PLAGER As modest as she is fair. COMMERCIAL-Treasurer 3: Blue Triangle 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor 4: Carnival Queen 4: Prom Committee 3: Play Committee 3: Nominating Com- mittee 4. JOHN fBummyj BAUMGARDNER His waist is more ample than his life, for life is but a span. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. JAMES lOptimzstj BURNETTE His cheerful countenance mirrors his merry heart. COMMERCIAL-Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries l, 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Carnival l. 2, 3, 4: Library Club l, Z: ln Old Vienna : Tiger House : Growing Pains. HELEN II-'riendlyj HALL She has a unique charm. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle l. 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 3. 4: Soccer l, 2, 3. CATHERINE fCoquerte2 LEATHERMAN I know what study is-it is to toil. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Chorus l, Z, 3: Girls' Glee l, 2, 3: Operetta Chorus 3: Blue Triangle 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Wel- fare l: Carnival 3, 4. DAVE fDark n' handsome! FRITZ King of all he surveys. SCIENCE-Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1.2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1.2, 3, 4: Carnival l, 2, 3. 4, King 4: Prom Committee 3: Stamp Club 3: Science Club l: Rainbow Staff: Track l. HUGH 1MotoircyIeJ JOHNSON This rides just like a go-cart. GENERAL-President 1: Hi-Y 1, 3: Basketball 3: Stage l, 2. BETTY 1Care-freej SAUER Bonny, blithesome, Betty. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee l, Z, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 3, 4: Carnival 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4. EMMA lStudiousl SCHOTTELKORB Who knows most says least. SCIENCE-Blue Triangle 4. GEORGE lSunslN'nel KELLER He thinks life's just a bowl of cherries. GENERAL. DALE fPosrersj KIMMEL If silence were golden, he'd be a millionaire. GENERAL. ELVA fCurlyj SCOTT ' Her low and even voice matches her temperament. COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3. POT O' GOLD Seniors EDNA 1Ozzie9 OSWALD Why does she like basketball so well? HOME ECONOMICS-Reporter 2: Chorus l: Girls' Glee l: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1: Yale 2, 3, 4: Soccer l. 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff, Typist 4: Carnival 3, 4. CARROLL IDGFDOUQ SAMMETINGER What is mind? No matter: what is matter? Never mind. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Rainbow and Annual Staff, Ad- vertising Manager 4: Hi-Y l. 2, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4: Carnival 1, 2. 4: Adam and Eva. DON lRCIdiO fatiyl SCHGIER A dutiful lad-even when going to school is concerned. SCIENCE. MARIE fLikeabIe,J PORTER Friendly and unassuming, she acquires friends. COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 2: Girls' Welfare 3. MABLE lEuen-temperedj PUTMAN I don'! bother anyone: I keep the Golden Rule. COMMERCIAL-Carnival 4. GEORGE lHistory shark j SCHOLFIELD Mr. Roberson's key man, and always trustworthy. GENERAL. CHARLES fligrhiasj SHOBE The only way to have a friend is to be one. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Rainbow Staff, Business Manager 4: Annual Staff, Business Manager 4: Boys' Glee l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l. 2: Carnival 3, 4. MARTHA fGaminj REESE Versatile along every line-liked by all. COMMERCIAL-Secretary-Treasurer 1: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3: Rainbow Staff 3, 4. Editor-in- Chief 4: Carnival 3, 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3: Basketball 1, Z. 3. 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED tDaytonl RIDENOUR She came to us last year. GENERAL. EVERETT flndustry, incorporatedl SHRIDER Honor lies in honest toil. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Carnival 4: Nominating Committee 3. JOHN lWoman-haterj SKELLY His vocation, pharmacy: his auocation, photography. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Annual Staff 4: Photography Editor 4: Orchestra l, Z: Chorus 1: Boys' Glee l. MARGERY tBook-wormgl ROI-IR Efficient. painstaking-and good at anecdotes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Blue Triangle l. 2, 3. 4: Ye Merries 4: Chorus l, 2. 3: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Reporter 4: Remember the Day. For 1936 Seniors PEARL lflbilit gl MERRICLE A pearl of great price. COMMERCIAL. HOWARD lSc1lesmanj MARTIN He will succeed, for he has the qualities for success. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Blume I-I-igh, Wapakoneta l 3 Carnival 4: Property Committee 3. ARTHUR I-Oratorl MAYER I He combines executive ability with a persuasive tongue. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-President 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee l, 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4: Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Operetta Chorus l. Z: Jewels of the Desertn: Class Day Committee 4, Chairman 4: Ghost of Lollipop Bay, Adam and Eva. ISABELLE fMerrg1 .MILLER She never lets things ruffle her. GENERAL--Bluffton High l. 2: Blu-e Triangle 3, 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3. KATHERINE fBlondie1 MILLER Gentlemen prefer blondes. COMMERCIAL--Carnival l, 3, 4: Soccer l: Basketball l. ROBERT fArrracriue1 MELBOURNE Ladies often prefer blonds, too. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Carnival 3: I-Ii-Y l. JOSEPH flnrellecrj Navi Quiet and industrious: he'll make his way. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Carnival 4: Property Committee 3. HELEN tNice girl! IVIOORMAN Demure and dainty with cameo-like loveliness. COMMERCIAL-Blue Triangle 3, 4: Ye Jolly Steno 3. HELEN lGOOdtime girl! IVIOWERY She looks on the bright side of life. GENERAL. ROBERT fNonchaIanr2 REESE He's carefree. yes, but he works hard. too. A INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta Chorus Z, 3, 4: Carnival l. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. CLARENCE fGood intentions! ROWLAND He knows the value of a diploma. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Cross Country l, 2, 3: Toy Club 2: Stamp Club 1. MARTHA 1Cager1 NAPIER An all 'round girl-a good sport. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Carnival 3: Play Committee 4. POT O' GOLD Seniors TWYLLA lViuaciOusl SHEELY Whos Venus, anyway? COMMERCIAL-Carnival 3, 4. NATE fBig-short KOZEK He works hard when he works-and when he plays. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Ye Merries 3: Play Committee 3: Growing Pains. ROBERT IGO-getterj MERTZ ls there a damsel to be rescued? Call on mel GENERAL. CAROLYN fGentle lady! SMITH All the regality of a queen-are there no kingdoms left? COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Yale 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Carnival 3, 4: Tiger House. PAULINE fNighn'ngalej SPRUNGER God made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Nominating Committee 3: Chorus l, Z, 3. 4: Librarian l: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Chorus l, 2: Library Club I, 2, 3: Library Student Assistant 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4: Carnival l, 2, 3: Jewels of the Desert : The Ghost of Lollipop Bay : History 4. ALBERT KSUGUQQ NAUM He has that fatal charm. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Football 2, 3, 4. DoYT f'SeriousJ POLING His determination is exceeded ony by his willingness. GENERAL-Central l, 2, 3: Debate 4. PHYLLIS fBlOf2d6 Slifenl SMITHSON Dignilied, quiet, and demure. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle 1, 2: Ye Merries 3: Girls' Welfare 3: Rainbow Staff 3, 4: Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA lOutside interestj STEMEN Women delight not me, but men are dil5'erent. COMMERCIAL-Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3: Operetta Chorus 3: Blue Triangle 4: Carnival 3. FRED KEGFUQSU SCI-IAFER What does he think? Who knows? INDUSTRIAL ARTS. WILLIAM l'Wearyj Thorburn Yes, yes, he believes in working. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ELAINE lffhdtterboxj STERRETT All the world's a stage and all the women haue speaking parts. COLLEGE PREPARATORY-Blue Triangle l, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4: Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. For 1936 Seniors MARY lGayetyl STEWART Be merry, if you would be wise. HOME ECONOMICS-Chorus l, Z. 3: Girls' Glee l, 2, 3: Blue Triangle l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1: Carnival 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Rainbow Staff Typist 4. DARRELD 1Scientificl WARD He understands the elements. SCIENCE. THOMAS lABSENCEl WARREN Books, books, books, 'tis 41 dull and endless strife. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Football 2, 3: Baseball 3: Stamp Club l. BERTHA lDreamerl STowE I never let mg studies interfere with my education. FOREIGN LANGUAGE-Library Club 2, 3, 4: Reporter 3, Vice President 2: Carnival Z. 3, 4: Basketball 3. DORIS i Dependable J VANCE I rind my pleasure in working. COMMERCIAL-Chorus l. 2. 3: Girls' Glee 1, Z, 3: Girls Welfare 1. Z, 3, 4. Vice President l. Z. 3, President 4: Blue Triangle l, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: Ye Merries 3. 4: Carnival l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, Z. 3, 4: Library Club l. 2: Play Committee 3: Growing Pains : Remember the Day. DoN lTree-sitter! WELCH The world needs great minds and I am here. INDUSTRIAL ARTSgBand l. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Glce l. 2, 3. 4: Science Club 1. ROY fWantabuyamagazinel WILSON We lznow how Roy will work his wag through college. INDUSTRIAL ARTS---Stamp Club l : Science Club l : Secretary- treasurer 1: Carnival 4: Adam and Eva. EDNA KReticencel WAGGONER She reveals a delightful personality. COMMERCIAL-Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Soccer Z. 3, 4. SUSIE ilnscruzablel BARKLEY Your secrets are safe with her. SCIENCE. BERNARD lPlayboyI NAETZCER A worker when he wills. GENERAL-St. .Iohn's l, 2, 3. fbi PUT O GOLD Senior Class l-listory By PAULINE SPRUNGER The Class of 1936 first entered South High on the morning of Sep- tember 2, 1930. Our supervisor, Miss Ethel Asher, aided us in getting started. Although bewildered at first, we were well acquainted with the school after a few weeks. At Thanksgiving the Jesters, with the the Masquers, portrayed The Courtship of Miles Standish. By the end of the year, we were really inaugurated into South. The next year went along smoothly enough under the supervision of Mrs, C. E. Gaskins, nee Miss Elizabeth Harter. The following officers were elected: president, Phyllis Lee, vice-president, Hugh Johnston, secretary-treasurer, Roy Wilson, and reporter, George Beery. In com- memoration of Washington's birthday, the Masquers' Club presented The Sandman's Pack o' Dreams in assembly. As Freshmen we were allowed many more privileges. Numerous clubs and activities were opened to us. Miss Helen Shanahan supervised us and assisted in the election of officers, who were Hugh Johnston, pres- ident, Donald Groves, vice-president, Martha Reese, secretary-treasurer, and Raymond Aures, reporter. Two hundred and fifty-three Sophomores started out courageously to have a big year. We elected Charles Fessler, president, Raymond Aures, vice-president, Beatrice Johnson, secretary-treasurer, and Edna Oswald, reporter. Mr. C. F. Sinclair supervised us and issued blue slips, never white ones. We were represented in plays fSophomores were in the Ye Merries play and the operettab, clubs, sports, and music. The autumn of 1934 saw us returning to school as Juniors. How grown up we felt! To be very businesslike we first elected our officers, consisting of Arthur Mayer, president, Donald Hooks, secretary, and Wanda Flager, treasurer. Miss Marie Bowlus was our supervisor. During the year we did several things which we had never done before as a class. For the first time we presented a play of our own- Tiger House -a mystery. The proceeds from this land a magazine campaign we conductedj enabled usito sponsor the annual Junior-Senior prom at Shawnee Country Club on May 24. We gave a pageant on May 22 com- memorating the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the American high school. South's doors opened to us for the last time on September 9, 1935, when approximately one hundred twenty 'students came back to occupy the seats of former Seniors both in home room and in the auditorium. The year was begun with the election of the executive group-George Beery, president, William Crossman, vice-president, Donald Brown, treasurer, and Woodrow Curtis, secretary. At the Carnival David Fritz and Wanda Flager were crowned king and queen respectively. On Hobo Day we forgot our dignity and attired ourselves in articles of clothing from attics and rag bags. As the grand finale to our high school life, we presented Adam and Eva on May 22, with nine members of our class in the cast: Morris Hofmann, Arthur Mayer, Roy Wilson. Phyllis Lee, Dorothy Dillon, Marion Cook, William Crossman, Carroll Sammetinger, and Wynsome Lyon. The committees in charge of the concluding affairs of the school year were girls' dress-Wynsome Lyon, chairman, Dorothy Dillon, boys' dress-Robert Reese, chairman, James Bresson, Class Day-Arthur Mayer, chairman, Wanda Flager, Irene Hollingsworth, Anna Mary Frey, David Fritz, Howard Martin, George Keller, memorial-Helen Gossard, chairman, Ruth Frazier, Doris Vance, George Hawkey, Albert Naum, prophecy-Martha Reese, Dorothy Artrip, Donald Brown, oration- William Crossman, history-Pauline Sprunger, orchestra-David Fritz: will-Phyllis Lee, Beatrice Johnson. We made our last informal appearance on Class Day, May 28. The Baccalaureate sermon was heard on June 7, and Commencement was held on June 8. For 1936 South By WANDA FLAGER To you, dear South, we send our songs of praise, To you our hymns of love are all addressed: Upon your calm quietness We gaze, And find the strength we need in moments stressed. For like a monument on high you stand, A sign of truth and wisdom, joy and pride, Your hov'ring spirit, felt on every hand, Is found in all our hearts, 'twill never die. And ever like a guardian you have been- You've watched our changing ways, and helped us hold The highest of ideals, the right to win A place among the great, a world to mold. Those precious Schoolday friendships we have made, To you we are indebted for each oneg Your tranquil tender care has brought us aid In trials sore, with battles to be won. But now, dear South, 'tis time for us to leave, Our eager, yet reluctant footsteps yield To calls, age-old, that bid us come and weave Our pattern in life's ever-widening field. As from your portals wide we go our ways, Think not that you shall ever leave our hearts, That we shall e'er forget these happy days That in our lives form such a living part. For deep within us lies a sacred shrine Wherein our schoolday memories reside. PGI Q' GOLD Last Will and Testament, Class ol '36 By PHYLLIS LEE AND BEATRICE JOHNSON We, the Class of 1936, of South High School, of the City of Lima, County of Allen, and State of Indecision, being of full age and unsound mind and impaired memory, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all Wills heretofore made. ITEM I. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as practicable after our decease. ITEM II. We hereby give, devise, and bequeath unto the obscure and inadequate Class of 1937 the following: 1. These being our most valued, most precious, most appreciated, and most loved possessions, we do hereby adjure and admonish you unto whom this heritage will descend that you pass them on to your successors in as perfect condition as our lack of use preserved them for you, these prized possessions being, to-wit, Dave Muzzy's ponderous tomes, 114 volumes of American History. These books are green to correspond with those of you who will be green at the beginning of this eye-straining, back-breaking, brain-bewildering bug-bear, and who, we guarantee if you follow our example, will be just as green on finishing it. 2. Our well worn and much copied history notes and notebook which can be purchased from any senior for the paltry sum of 510,999.99 minus a 15? reduction if Mr. Freshwater does not admit the depression is over when you sit in our beloved chairs-and do little else. All our literary works both prose and poetry, with the stipulation that Miss Bowlus be permitted to have and to sell and to keep all profits accruing from the sale thereof of any such masterpieces as we may have non- chalantly dashed off in a moment of divine inspiration. 4. To you young chemists whom Mr, Maxfield will call swivel-headed, we leave the unblemished valence sheet with the recommendation that a similar code be used in the next World War, as neither side will be able to read it. We also leave with you feminine pursuers of the intricate study of chemistry the heart- ening knowledge that the Board of Educationvhas decreed that a sum of money be set aside with which to purchase individual manicure sets, the cost of which will be taken from your laboratory fee so that damage done by dropping certain unknown potions on the For 1936 1 right thumbnail as per request of the aforementioned pedagogue and for no good reason that we could ever see may be repaired, 5. Our cherished Home Room 227 with its inspiring pictures and statuary, its comfortable overstuffed chairs, especially the one John Baumgardner sits in, and its no-draft ventilation-plenty of drafts but no ventilation. Last, but not least, our fiinty hearted supervisors, Miss Baver and Mr. Roberson, who believe in the practicing of the old Chinese proverb with a slight alteration-they see all, hear all, and won't let US speak anything. 6. To those of you who have difficulty in reading your shorthand notes after they have grown cold, that wonderful invention recently perfected by Professor I Bunkem All-a hot air heating pad that can be inflated personally for warming cold shorthand notes. 7. This authentic advice which if followed exactly will make your senior year a happy one and free from any care or worry: Always hand your English assignments in a day late as Miss Bowlus is a firm believer in the old maxim, Better late than never. Always change the position of the material in the reagent room because as a youngster Mr. Maxfield's secret passion was playing Button, button, who's got the button and he's still a boy at heart. Always run in the halls, as this is expected of seniors. You may see Mr. Davison for further details concern- ing this matter. ITEM III. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. J. H. Davison to be the Executor of this our last Will and Testament, with- out bond. whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name this fifth In witness day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. X fOur Marky The foregoing instrument was signed by the said Class of 1936 in our presence and by them declared as and for their last Will and Testa- ment, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto subscribe our name as attesting witnesses at South High School the fifth day of June, 1936. 1. Miss E. Z, Lessons, Author of How to be Fascinating. 2. Ima Monk, Authority on Evolution. 3. Mr. R. U. Lonely, U . 1 Manager of the Cridersville Matrimonial Bureau. t t POT CD' GOLD Woodrow Allen, Wava Althaus, Eldora Baber, Jean Blre. 'Wayne Brown, Kermit Ml'll0f. Margaret Cupp, Gertha Downing, Gene Feigh. Marjorie Efftnger, Don Greenland, Eleanor Baker. Jafk Griffith, Howard Burnerte, Robert Kerr, Frank Ley. Paul Powell, Norman Sellers. Don Maley, Robert Miller, Mary Jane May, Harold Newcomer. Wayne Swick, Ruth Swaney, Vernon Patterson, Carl Spahr, William Toneff. Evelyn Warren, Robert Workman, Harold Meeks. For 1936 The first B Class entered South High in January of 1931 from the Washington, McKinley, Garfield, and Lincoln grade schools. Until 1936 the class was never organized but was scat- tered among the regular term students. The first of the year, however, the members of the class were withdrawn from the tive Junior home rooms, organized, and given a place in the Senior home room, 227. Under the supervision of Mr. C, E. Gaskins the following officers were elected: president, Robert Workman, vice-president, Carl Spahrg secretary, Wava Althausg and treasurer, Gene Feigh. The class has kept up a high scholastic record. Ruth Swaney has made straight ones so far throughout her high school career, and Wava Althaus and William Toneff have done almost as well. These boys excelled in sports: Robert Workman, football, basketball, baseballg Harold Meeks, football, basketball, baseballg Carl Spahr, basketball, baseballg Kermit Miller, basketball, base- ball, Robert Miller, basketball, baseball. The 12-B Class sponsored the annual Sophomore, Junior, Senior dance held April 24. The president appointed committees as follows: ticket, Eugene Feigh, Don Maley, Wava Althausg program, Ruth Swaney, Wayne Swickg refreshment, Mary Jane May, William Toneffg decoration, Howard Burnette, Donald Greenland, Jack Griffith, Robert Miller, Vernon Patterson, Evelyn Warren, Margaret Cupp, Gertha Downey, check room, Wayne Brown, Jean Bice. In the annual operetta Evelyn Warren had a major role, while William Toneff and Norman Sellers were in the chorus. Eugene Feigh obtained a part in the Senior play. Several members of the class have held offices in previous years. Robert Workman, as a freshman, was president of his class, Eugene Feigh was elected reporter of his Sophomore Class, Carl Spahr was vice-president of the Eighth Grade, and Jack Griffith was reporter the same year. This class will finish its high school work at the end of the first semester of next year. 'IQ-B Class Marguerite Allen, Loney Biddinger, Geneva Brenneman, Roger Cotner, Magdalene Dupes, Roland Fisher, Ruth Fuerst, Bill Hay, Winifred Hodde, Georfze Leppla. Fld Anderson, Betty Armentrout, Hale Carnes, Margery Clark, Francis Edmiston, Dorothy Davis, James Greer, Mary Greene, Richard Harman, Blenna Jackson. Virgiline Allman, Wilfred Brown, Virginia Bowers, Harold Critchfield, Eilene Dixson, Frederick Fleischman, Mildred Frankhauser, Billy Hilty, Marie Hood, Robert Monroe. Glenn Allen, Desma Butler, Ross Cratty, Eunice Chambers, Charles Ellis, Ethel Frymyer, Glenn Gladfelter, Evelyn Hyman, Marshall Hofmann, Margaret Kannard. Virpzinia Byrd, Howard Blank, Ruth Baughman, John Cummings, Virginia Dorris, James Fralick, Helen Gibson, Milburn Hinds, Dorothy Heifner, James Morris. Harold Barrington, Beryl Carl, Jack Cusick, Bernita Deitler, Carl Evans, Dorothy Ferrall, Don Gawn, Esther Hefner, Paul Irwin, Eva Kimple. Frances Carnes, Haroldean Brown, Lois Bice, Quincy Dray, Loretta Dillon, James Ford, Fentrus Gross, Robert Hefner, Leviathan Huff, Maurice Melas. LeRoy Butler, Dorothy Brakes, Carl Covey, Margaret Downhour, Joe Frysinger, Doris Faulder, Philip Hall. Thea Hilyard, Arthur Long, Lenora Lawes. Paul Bietry, Helen Cassaro, James Dakin, Evelyn Fritz, Charles Green, Pauline Green, Robert Holdridge. POT CD GOLD For 1936 Jane Lehman, Margaret Mulbarger, Erwin Penhorwood, Helen Newman, Bob Sweigert, Martha Roberts, Ralph Shaw, Clellah Stotts, Kenneth Weaver, Viola Zeigenbush. Franklin Hooks, Donald Main, Helen Miller. Roderick Rayburn, Ruth McPheron, Frank Sweeney, Ruby Secrist, Alfred Tomlinson, Catherine Settlemire, Paul Vance. Betty Leatherman, Ruth Martin, Paul Ridenour, Ruth NaPier, Eugene Simmons, Ida Mae Ruch, Mac Sargent, Betty Sullivan, Petite Shinaberry, Margery Siniff. Kenneth Myers, Grant Neds, Sara Miller. Jessie Shoemaker, Dorothy Page, Richard Shaw, Alice Sauer, Miles Toy, Aleen Shockey, Clara Ware. Betty Leffler, Mildred Monroe, Charles Ridenour, Helen Nelson, Bud Straker, Helen Routson, Kenneth Shaw. Faye Shoemaker, Margarite Sunderland, Betty Wendelmoot. Hugh Maley, James Porter, June Naus, Russell Stewert, Doris Peterson, Richard Snider, Lorna Smith, Eugene Ulrich, Mary Sibert, Helen Williams. Dorothy Lee, ,Martha Miller, Ned Rhoades, Dorothy Neiswander, Ralph Scullin, Juanita Shepherd Richard Shepherd, Mary Smith, Evelyn Schneider, Gail Young. Max Matthews, Ora Priddy, Fay Neal, Bruce Simms, Florence Poling, Stanley Shively, Dorine Smith, Joe Vogelgesang, Dorothymae Thompson, Gerald Yoakam. Bob Roberts, Maxine Iams, Robert Sodders, Doris Smale, Bob Tussing, Frances Stowe, Vera Wren. l x l Ruth Lubinsky. Harold Baber, Juanita Clevenger, Don Conaghan, Treva Hooks, Eugene Douglas, Elsie Hadsell, Robert Frysinger, Mary Lawson. Betty Armstrong, Richard Baxter, Catherine Brown, Fred Cook, Vera Converse, Earl Harps, Mary Jane Felver, Luther Foland, Mabel Hill, Robert Huber, Louise Jones. Harlan Atkinson, Florence Bohyer, Clyde Baker, Jeane Cloore, Robert Coon, Betty Dixon, Charles Emig, Jean Hood, Samuel Fowler, Argyle Jackson, Junior Kepner. Geraldine Beery, Harry Bushong, Louise Butler, Wilbur Bailey, June Cochran, Dick Davis, Glenna Flager, Wilford Eichacker, Evelyn Hirt, Harry Henderson, Jane Kingman. John Ashton, Audrey Baughman, Gerald Bowersock, Marjorie Carolus, William Coby, Rutha Dew, Robert Edgington, Dorothy Hinton, William Gilmore, Fay Johnson, Max Kozek. Helen Barrett, Harry Burkholder, Martha Jane Chamberlain, Warren Cremean, Margaret Cox, David DeMoss, Betty Gossard, Ralph First. Helen Hodde, Dennis Henderson, Minette Kisner. Robert Andrews, Fldrence Byrd, Everette Burnette, Betty Custer, Bob Crider, Margaret Dray, Charles Fralick, Lucile Hensley, Harvey Gromen, Mary Eileen Jacobs, Earl Kimpel. Doris Beemer, Bernard Brewer, Amber Conrad, Ted Colvin, Erdine Crider, Douglas Dellinger, Dorothy Gossard, Dee Fleming, Mary Jane Habina. Thomas Johnston, Anna King. Robert Ambroza, Cary Beatty, Louis Bitler, Marjorie Cochran, Robert Deniston, Margaret Francis, Robert Freshour, Gertrude Henderson, Francis Gullette, Juanita Shepherd, Fred Howard. Bob Leasure, Evelyn Chapman, Dean Courtarl, Betty Brodbeek, Marvin Lubinsky, Edna Gegenheimer, Nathaniel Clark, Annabelle Irwin, Gene Lytle. l Florence Martin, Bernard Moening, Wenona Peterson. Robert Nulf, Ruby Savera, William Rodenberger, Irene Wallace, Richard Shaw, Louis Sprague. Berdine Monday, John Konst, Elnora McGinnis, John Long, Margery Riggle, John Nicholine, Ruth Shindledecker, Ralph Richardson, Marjie Miller, Robert Wilson, Dorothy Lee. Don King, Estella Marks, Richard Moore, Edith Painter, Herbert Miller, Helen Schneider. Robert Rodney, June Wagner, Henry Schwartz, Richard VVhisler, Leo Watkins. Lois McCoustland, Royden Freshour, Dorothy Nichols. Lester LaRue. Maxine Ross, Carl Palmer, Ladonna Strilf, Richard Rohr, Von Slechtcr, Gerald Whetstone, Jay Wagizoner. Samuel Kundert, Juanita Martin, Robert Moon, Betty Plummer, Jack Morris, Betty Schneider, Dale Ross, Hazel McAdow, Herbert Sammetinzer, Warren Whitney, Bill YVinget. Mildred Miller. Frank Hooks, Joan Nesbitt, Harvey Lesk, Roma Reed, Bill Plummer, Phyllis Tissot, Thomas Woten. Paul Scholfield, Nelson Wise. Challis Wehrman. Harold Long, Betty Miller, Paul Minor, Anna Point. Don Marshall. Jean Skelley, Robert Shellenbarger, Geraldine Berry, Charles Servis, Everett Workman. Lester Wood. Avonell Miller. Norman Mueller. Betty Nungester, Wayne Ramga. Maxine Shvvnn. Emmanuel Schwartz, Murdis Woodley, Israel Tinianow, Don Stewart, Richard Wilson, Jack Weefh. Robert King, Adeena. Miller, Bernard Miller, Juanita Rumer. Herbert Neberaall. Kathryn Schafer, Robert Roop, Mary Corrello, Richard Williams, Calvin Workman, Mack Rankin. Richard McPheron, Louise Pearson, Clifford Purdy, Ruth Seng, Floyd Spahr, Mary Winget, Theodore Turney, Philip Weeks, Virginia Rucher. Beecher, C. Butler, R. Gorden, E. Crawford, M. Dew, B. Eifimzer, P. Gardner, W. Green B. J. Hollingsworth. W. Kahler. Armstrong, N. Archer, R. Bitler, W. Britton, B. Biddinger. E. Dodge, D. Early, V. Baber, E. Gerhart M. Hubble, O. Johns. A. Jones. Ault, J. Burden, V. Blymyer, L. Bender, D. Carl, R. Deerhake, B. Edmiston, W. Edgecomb, J. Hay N. Hofmann, S. Hinton, B. Jones. Arnold, M. Bowsher, B. Blank, N. Bolender, C. Counts, F. Downey, M. Emig, C. Greene, M. Haggard G. Hooker. I. Hodde, L. Johnson. Archer, N. Baker, J. Blymyer, G. Blair, B. Easter, I. Dillon, K. Eagy, D. Cook. S. Harbart R. Hollingsworth, L. Hyde, P. Keins. Bogart, C. Burnett, J. Burrows, T. Benny, M. CoVault, M. Dellinger, M. Fowler, B. Farrell S. A. Hillort, D. Hunt, L. Hennon, M. Kundert. Adams, M. Bailey, G. Barnett, R. Brewer, E. Corbin, J. Dupes, K, Fritz, E. Gross, F. Hilyard, B. Huff J. Jones, J. Kenneway. Born, K. Bible, R. Bowers, E. Becker, T. Corello, D. Fleischman, B. Gehm, B. Easter. Z. Howell R. Horn. J. Irwin, M. Kinrz. Baxter, K. Bott. R. Baker, M. Barnett, T. Craig, E. Frankhouser. R. Gaberdiel, L. Gossard, A. Hennon A. Knows, J. Iams, E. Klinpzler. Benroth, N. Bowers, J. Brewer, E. Curtis, G. Florida, V. George, H. Gibson, W. Hosbetler L. Klingler, B. Joseph. 1 i v 1 Lee, T. McGuire, M. Miller. J. Pratt, P. RQ-ssl-. M, Ridenuur. H. Shriker, D. Spensor, H, Archer B. J. Wilson. A-M., Lytle, C. Miller, C. Miller, F. Page, R. Patterson, H. Ream, M. Roop, C. Staniford, B. Sibr-rt, V. Line L. Ward, D. Timmerman. McDaniels, W. Metz, S. Millirans, S. Miller. H. Poling, A. Ireland. R. Raiff, P. Sweigart W. Smith, H. Kinkle, E. NValker, M. Wheeler. Long, W. Merricle, A. Mathew, R. Phillips, E. Parshall, D. Pe-nhorwood, l. Rowland, F, Soward D. Saunders, H. Archer, G. White. L. Pearson. Long, R. Mathews, D. McClure, R. Muining. J. Plaugher, V. Pugsley, B. Plummer, R. Swick W. Smith, V. Widiner, W. Weidel, R. Thomas. Lindberg, R. Miller, N. Miller, G. O'Donnell, C. Plenkell, R. Parker, D. Rayburn, E. Shelley, N, Sykes R. Woodward, A. Wnoley, E. Jackson. LaRue, T. Morris, M. Mawhorr, D. Mock, A. Phillips. R. Routson, T. Rowland, J. Shelley, P. Sifret D. Miller, K. Young. J. Woodley. Lindeman, G. Michael, H. Monday, A, Nave, A. Pfund, L. Roby, D. Saunders, R. Sheets, J. Vogelxzesang S. Yessenow, A. Harris. Miller, R. Mc-Ginnis, M. Nicolet, C. Nungester, E. Ryan, C. Ross, R. Rinaldi, V. Sharrets, B. Sowards M. Wingate, L. Wagner, W. Henderson. Mason, V. Page, V. Nungester, R. Rigel, K. Reynolds, R. Stewart, J. Smith, J. Thomas D. Adams, J. Wilson. v Juniors Sophomores ln Memoriam Joan Ralpha Nesbitt POT O' GGLD Last September the Junior Class entered South under the supervision of Miss Marie Bowlus. At the end of the month they elected as officers: Grant Neds, president: Miles Toy, vice-pres- ident, Loretta Dillon, secretary: and Helen Nelson, treasurer. This year the Junior play, Digging Up the Dirt, had a cast of twenty-one. It included: Jerry Humes, James Fralick, Paul Irwin, John Cummings, Jack Griffith, Ruth Feurst, Helen Wil- liams, Margaret Mulbarger, June Naus, Howard Burnette, Lois Bice, Pauline Green, Juanita Newland, Dorothy Heffner, Marjorie Siniff, Frank Ley, Don Maley, Maurice Melas, Mac Sargeant, and Glenn Allen. The selection committee included: Lois Bice, Eileen Basil, Robert Holdridge, Stanley Shively, and William Toneff. There were four Juniors in the Ye Merries play, Remember the Day : Thea Hilyard, Lois Bice, James Fralick, and George Leppla. Ten were in the chorus of the operetta, The Ghost of Lollipop Bay : Frances Carnes, Ethel Frymyer, Dorothy Hinton, Helen Newman, Philip Hall, Paul Irwin, Roderic Raeburn, Robert Sodders, William Toneff, and Joseph Vogelgesang. On the debate team, one junior, George Leppla, made the varsity team. Football participants of the Junior Class were: Carl Spahr, Bill Hay, Paul Vance, Wayne Swick, Harold Straker, Glenn Stokes, James Smith, Edward Shue, Kenneth Shaw, Ralph Scullin, Emannuel Swartz, William Neumeier, Junior Morey, Donald Main, Sam Howard, Roland Fisher, and Howard Blank. Those playing basketball were: James Smith, Donald Main, Paul Vance, Roland Fisher, Sam Howard, Kermit Miller, Irwin Pen- horwood, and Kenneth Shaw. On May 29 the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a formal dance at Shawnee Country club. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of the class officers. At the end of the first month of school, September, 1935, the members of the Sophomore Class, under the direction and super- vision of Mr. C. F. Sinclair, had elected for their officers: pres- ident, Bob Tussingg vice-president, Juanita Rumer, secretary, Carl Evans: and treasurer, Warren Cremean. Three sophomores were on the varsity debate team this year -Virginia Byrd, Jeanne Cloore, and Alfred Tomlinson. Lorna Smith was on the debate squad. Sophomores who were in the chorus of the operetta, The Ghost of Lollipop Bay, were: Virginia Byrd, Roma Reed, Juanita Rumer, Vera Converse, Evelyn Fritz, Warren Cremean, Robert Deniston, and Charles Fralick, Robert Deniston is also the composer of South's new pep song. The production, Remember the Day, presented by the Ye Merrie Players, had in its cast ten Sophomores: Charles Fralick, Sara Miller, Robert Swigert, Roma Reed, Evelyn Fritz, Ruth Shindledecker, Robert Deniston, Alice Sauer, and Virginia Byrd. The boys participating in football were: Harold Barrington, Don Conaghan, Bill Corwin, Elmer Crowe, Richard Curtis, Richard Davis, Eugene Douglas, Charles Ellis, Bill Ferguson, RichardHofmann, Franklin Hooks, Don King, Robert Newland, Carl Palmer, Henry Swartz, Richard Shaw, Von Slechter, Albert Watters, Robert Wilson, and Calvin Workman. Those playing basketball were: Dennis Henderson, Paul Hudson, Max Kozek, Bill Corwin, Calvin Workman, Dale Henderson, and Albert Watters. For 1936 With Miss Helen Shanahan as their supervisor, the two hundred sixty-eight members of the Freshman Class selected these officers last September: Richard Bott, president, Marvin Lubinsky, vice-president, William Archer, secretary-treasurer3 Juanita Thomas, reporter. The freshies made a fine showing in both scholarship and activities. Numerous students made the special honor roll during the year, some maintaining this record throughout both semesters. Freshman boys on the football squad were Nick Bowers, Carl Dotson, Eldon Frankhauser, Eugene Lytle, Hugh Jones, Roy Lee Miller, Charles Nungester, Gilbert O'Donnell, Sam Stamper, and Ennis Walker. Those playing basketball were William Ferral, Marvin Lubinsky, Eugene Lytle, Richard Bott, Don Cun- ningham, Charles Ross, Jay Vogelgesang, David Bogart, Dean Cook, Ellis Gilmore, and Ennis Walker. Four freshmen were given parts in the Ye Merries play, Remember the Day : Gerald Wfhetstone, Ronald Bitler, Mary Dellinger, and Roy Lee Miller. Freshman members of the debate squad were Leslie Roby, Betty Miller, and Sophia Yessenow, With the aid of Miss Frances Bowyer, supervisor, the two hundred eighty-nine members of the Eighth Grade Class elected the following officers: president, Dorothy Carl, vice-president, Betty Toy, secretary, Roy Henderson, treasurer, Howard Hover, reporter, William French. On March 20 a class party was held in the boys' gym. The committees were as follows: ticket, Dorothy Carl, Betty Toy: advertising, Roy Henderson, Howard Hoverg decoration, William French, Norma Welty, Elwood Williams. Roy Hende1'son, Claire Butler, Howard Hover, Beulah Huff: dancing, Mr. Figgins, Miss Katharine Morris, Miss Bowyer, Miss Byerly, Miss Gillette, Miss Early, Miss Beery, Mr. Holden, Mr. Seitzg refreshment, Miss Chrismer, Miss Tudor, Miss Roeder, Miss Weadock: cloakroom', Mr. Stipp. The cast of the Christmas operetta, The Miser's Dream, given on December 20 by the seventh and eighth grade music classes, included thirteen eighth graders: Carl Phillips, Rosemary Rigel, Betty Toy, Betty Born, Thelma Baxter, Dorothy Carl, Virgil Allgire, Charles Fisher, Roy Henderson, Thelma Ramga, Junior McDormann, Earl Bietry, and Erline Roeder. Not to be outdone by their upper classmen, the three hun- dred nineteen youngest members of our school, supervised by Miss Ethel Asher, elected class officers early in the year. These were Martha Logan, president, Betty Smith, vice-president, Betty Scott, secretaryg James Miller, treasurer 5 Betty Baugh- man and Dan Easton, reporters. An operetta, The Miser's Dream, was presented by the seventh and eighth grade music classes. Seven seventh grade pupils participated-Rhea Hollar, Ima Jean Worrell, Neil Coil, Alice Dotson, Walter Potts, Lowell Butler, and Doris Shockey. This year the cast of the J esters' annual play, which was The Doll That Saved An Army, was composed of eighteen characters. They were Jay Welty, Jacob Yessenow, Raymond Rush, Fred Holdridge, Kenneth Evans, Gene Clapper, Dan Easton, Robert Lee, John Clum, Glen Layland, Byron Howe, Carl Corello, Billie Collins, Betty Fritz, June Hostettler, Norma Van Oss, June Mowery, and Betty King. FI'2Si'lfTl2f1 Eighth Grade Seventh Gracie x x 1 H' kv 'gg 4, 1 , . 1 .1 1-,, qi 'K 1 1 -'W--V, -'. I '1 ,,.7' I . 7 Jw-'ff POT O' GOLD Petite annual typist, Marcille Hagerman . . . Simon Legree Lee must be counting words . . . Mary Johns . . . every body's right-hand woman . . . the self-styled master minds . . . Hugh Johnston, Charles Shobe, Carroll Sammetinger, Bill Cross- man . . . these girls are taking advantage of Leap Year . . . Carolyn Smith, Marian Cook, Wanda Flager, Irene Hollings- worth, Ruth Frazier, Mabel Putman, and Marjorie Dawson . . . the lucky HJ boys . . . Richard Chapman, Roy Wilson, Bill Thorburn, and Jim Burnette . . . love me 3 love my cat . . . Mary Douglas and her feline pal . . . more feminity . . . Mary Ruth Geise, Beatrice Johnson, Betty Sauer, Wanda Flager, Kath- erine Morrison, Virginia Stemen, Mabel Putman, Virginia Carl, Lenore Laws, Irene Hollingsworth, and Maxine Corwin. For 1936 The royalty of South . . . long live the King and Queen Dave Fritz and Wanda Flager . . . the court . . . ladies-in- Waiting-Wynsome Lyon, Virginia Bietry, and Doris Vance . . . courtiers . . . George Beery, Arthur Mayer, and Don Hooks . . . attendants . . . Ima Jean Worrell, Doris Shockey . . . Pierce Brubaker, and Jacob Yessenow . . . all set for a long pass . . . let 'er go . . . William Neumeier . . . our president and his official banker . . . George Beery and Donald Brown . . . the honorable order of the Wielders of the brush . . . in short, the stage crew . . . Victor Lindemann, William Clevenger, John Skelly, Dick Rohr, Stanley Shively, John Nicoline, George Hawkey, Miles Toy, and Grant Neds. Xxfe 'NX!orI4--- and Play lxxfc take life easy-- PGT CD' GOLD l e SOFTIC ol US Don't they seem disturbed because of the interruption in study hall . . . George Beery, Arthur Mayer, Harvey Lesh, Doyt Poling, and Nate Kozek . . . He must have been a bad little boy . . . the masculine art of punishment . . . Roderic Raeburn at bat, Morris Hofmann with the grim expression, Charles Fessler, audibly protesting . . . One of South's lasting quartettes . . . Maxine Corwin, Virginia Stemen, Betty Sauer, Doris Vance . . . Boys, boys! . . .Are they camera-shy or . . . just restin ? It's a hard life, eh, lads? . . . Harold Critchfield, Stanley Taylor . . . Irwin Penhorwood and Dennis Henderson zealously study- ing . . . Junior Dupes looks interested . . . the photographer doesn't awaken the Weary laborers . . . nice work. For 1936 A smiling sextet-Minnabelle Kephart, Janette lllCPl191'O1l, Betty Esmonde, Isabelle Miller, Helen Gossard, and Doris Hirt . . . don't We look dignified now that We're Seniors . . . A snow scene . . . That sub-zero Weathei '... Some of the boys . . , Jim Smith, Carl Spahr, Harold Meeks, and Sam Howard . . . Three more heart-breakers . . .One-punch Maley, One-toss Baumgardner, and One-Woman Naum . . . What form -that Meeks lad again . . . Do these boys rate . . . Joan Nesbitt, Big-hearted Shep, Ruth Shindledecker, Eunice Chambers, Juanita Newland, Betty Leatherman, and Maurice Melas. POT G' GOLD pot G' Gold That is a good book which is opened with expectaltfiofn. and closed 'witlzout profit. -ALCOTT Early in the year the Pot o' Gold staff, under the guidance of William Crossman, editor-in-chief, began work on the collect- ing and assorting of the material to be used in the year book. Miss Genevieve Marvin was faculty literary supervisory Mr. E. B. Freshwater, faculty business managerg and Mr. J. H. Ricken- bacher, faculty supervisor of photography. The work of William Crossman, who was aided by Francis Edmiston, Junior assistant, included planning the book, super- vising the picture taking, mounting pictures, and editing of the boys' sports-football, basketball, and baseball. The responsibilities of the photograph editor, John Skelly, were greatly enlarged this year, for snaps were taken of the executives and teachers instead of the oft used and timeworn studio pictures. Also numerous pictures were snapped of stu- dents as they went about their duties-and otherwise. Wanda Flager and Phyllis Lee, literary editors, had charge of all the printed matter, including Senior activities, clubs, class histories, girls' sports, and miscellaneous articles. Charles Shobe, business manager, and Carroll Sammetinger, advertising manager, took care of the financing of the Annual. They were aided by the following solicitors: Morris Hofmann, Charles Shobe, William Crossman, Hugh Johnston, Carroll Sam- metinger, Dorothy Dillon, Phyllis Lee, Virginia Bietry, Wynsome Lyon, Marvin Lubinsky, Sara. Miller, Winifred Hodde, James Fralick, Robert Crider, Gerald Whetstone, Paul Scholfield, Robert Tussing, Stanley Shively, Israel Tinianow, Dean Cook, Virginia Bowers, Virginia Byrd, Juanita Rumer, Grant Neds, Joan Nes- bitt, Frank Ley, John Nicoline, Evelyn Fritz, Alice Sauer, and Robert N ulf. Under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Younkman, art students, Dorothy Dillon, Bettie Gardner, and Marian Cook, planned the book's decorative scheme. The lettering on the faculty pages was done by Vernon I-Iennon. Typists for the Annual were LaVonne Stemen and Marcille Hagerman. For 1936 l Rainbow Report me and my cause arighf to the unsatisfied. -SHAKESPEARE Five issues of the Rainbow, South's school paper, were published throughout the year. These were special issuesfone each for the carnival, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine Day, and Commencement. Members of the staff were as follows: Martha Reese, editor-in-chiefg Laura Higgins. Phyllis Smithson, assistantsg Mary Douglas, Minnie Bender, feature editors, James Burnette, Donald Brown, sports editorsg Margaret Mulbarger, Martha Roberts, Charles Fralick, William Coby, Robert Hold- ridge, and Grant Neds, reporters. During the first semester Charles Shobe and Carroll Sam- metinger acted as business manager and advertising manager, respectively. At the beginning of the second semester, however, they were transferred to the Annual staff: then James Fralick became business manager and Gene Feigh, advertising manager. Solicitors for the Rainbow were Gerald Vifhetstone, Israel Tini- anow, Morris Hofmann, Grant Neds, Stanley Shively, Bob Crider, Dean Cook, Bob Nulf, Bob Tussing, Orlo Ireland, Carl Spahr, Frank Ley, Charles Fralick, Virginia Bietry, Phyllis Lee, Vir- ginia Byrd, Juanita Rumer, Joan Nesbitt, and Virginia Bowers. Dale Kimmell made the linoleum blocks which were used. Miss Genevieve Marvin supervised the editorial staffg Mr. E. B. Freshwater directed the business staff. On October 15 and 16, Martha Reese and Minnie Bender represented the Rainbow at the twelfth annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio, Which was held at Ohio State University, in Columbus. In addition to the five special issues of the school paper, the staff prepared a South High School column for the Lima Sunday News each week of the school year. POT O' GOLD Ye Nlerries All the worrlcfs CL stage and all the men and women merely players. -SHAKESPEARE Early in the school year, under the supervision of Miss Thelma Glassford and Miss Frances Bowyer, tryouts were held to determine membership in the Ye Merries club. The suc- cessful students chose these officers: president, W ynsome Lyon, vice-president, Carl Spahrg secretary-treasurer, George Beery, librarian, George Leppla, On April 4 the club's annual play, Remember the Day, was presented. These members had roles: Charles Fralick, Lois Bice, Sara Miller, George Leppla, Robert Swigert, Gerald Whet- stone, Roma Reed, Ronald Bitler, Sam Homan, Evelyn Fritz, Marcel Downing, Morris Hofmann. Eugene Feigli, Ruth Shindle- decker, Thea Hilyard, Roy Lee Miller, Mary Dellinger, Robert Deniston, Betty Miller, Alice Sauer, Donald Brown, George Beery, Marjory Rohr, Doris Vance, Howard Burnette. The extras were James Fralick, Richard Bott, Virginia Byrd, Carolyn Smith. The following committees were chosen by the president: cos- tume, Carolyn Smith, Helen Newman, Sophia Yessenow, Juanita Rumer, Beatrice Johnson, Mercie McDaniels, Virginia Byrd, Mary Evelyn Bakerg property, Winifred Hodde, June Naus, Waldine Hostetler, Margaret Mulbargerg advertising, Marion Cook, Dor- othy Heffner, Pauline Green, make up, Phyllis Lee, Virginia Byrd, George Bee1'y, Wynsome Lyon. The members were Dorothy Artrip, Donald Brown, James Burnette, Marian Cook, Mary Evelyn Baker, Marcel Downing, Charles Fessler, Beatrice Johnson, Juanita Kisner, Phyllis Lee, Wynsome Lyon, Carolyn Smith, Margery Rohr, Doris Vance, Mar- jorie Dawson, Morris Hofmann, George Beery, Gene Feigh, Margaret Mulbarger, Carl Spahr, Howard Burnette, James Fra- lick, Pauline Green, June Naus, Miles Toy, Helen Newman, George Leppla, Vernon Patterson, Robert Swigert, Virginia Byrd, Warren Cremean, Robert Deniston, Quincy Dray, Evelyn Fritz, Charles Fralick, Thea Hilyard, Melburn Hinds, Winifred Hodde, Sam Homan, Sara Miller, Joan Nesbitt, Juanita Rumer, Wayne Ramga, Roma Reed, Ruth Shindledecker, Alice Sauer, Katherine Settlemire, Ronald Bitler, Richard Bott, Carolyn Burnette, Mar- jorie Cochran, Don Cunningham, Mary Dellinger, Mabel Hill, Waldine Hostetler, Virginia Line, Warren Lubinsky, Mercie McDanie1s, Betty Miller, Roger Patterson, Paul Sifrit, Neil Sykes, Israel Tinianow, Jay Vogelgesang, Gerald Whetstone, Sophia Yessenow, Roy Lee Miller. For l936 Debate There is no true oirator who is not a hero. ' -EMERSON Under the supervision of Mr. John B. Holden, the Debate Club had one of its most successful years at South High School despite the fact that its personnel consisted entirely of inexperi- enced debaters. The varsity team was composed of the following students: affirmative, Alfred Tomlinson and Jeanne Cloore, nega- tive, Virginia Byrd and Sophia Yessenow, The reserve squad included the following: aflirmative, Phyllis Smithson, Leslie Roby, and Helen Williams, negative. Betty Miller, George Leppla, Oliver Hadsell, and Lorna Smith. The question for debate was the one chosen by the state league: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. The varsity team participated in ten non-decision and twenty decision debates, only five of the latter being lost During the regular season decision debates were held with LaRue, Marys- ville, and Ada, while those with Fremont, Bluffton, Washington Court House, and Troy were non-decision. Altogether the teams travelled over two thousand miles during the season, the longest trip being to Berea, Ohio, on December 7. There South, debating with teams from Youngs- town, Oberlin, Bath. Cleveland, Berea, and Fremont, won the championship of the tournament sponsored by Baldwin-Wallace College. In the state league contests South debated with squads from Clyde, Grover Hill, Findlay, Deshler, and Lima Central. After defeating Lima Central and tying with Findlay for the championship of the northwestern district, South was defeated March 4 by that school and thus was eliminated from further participation in the state league contests. Among other activities the reserve team presented a hum- orous debate, directed by Mr. George Heffner, during home room period March 24. At the close of the season letters were presented to Alfred Tomlinson, Jeanne Cloore, Virginia Byrd, Sophia Yessenow, Phyllis Smithson, and Oliver Hadsell. Mr. Holden was assisted in his work as debate coach by five other members of the faculty-Miss Hattie Joseph, Miss May Benroth, Mr. George Vore, Mr. Charles Rusler, and Mr. John Stipp. PCT CD5 GOLD Senate l-louse of Representatives I was bowl an Americcmg I will live an A77Z6'l'fCCLH,' I shall die an American, -WEBSTER The House of Representatives, organized for the first time this year, was under the supervision of Mr. Charles A. Rusler, Jr. Its purpose was to interest students in parliamentary law, public speaking, and debate. The group, composed of students in the upper four grades of high school, was modeled after the United States House of Representatives, the officers being the same and having the same duties. Each student selected a state to represent and assumed the name of the particular represen- tative from that state. The group met once every other week. The officers were-speaker, Virginia Byrd, speaker pro- tem, Sophia Yessenowg secretary, Jeanne Clooreg treasurer, Alfred Tomlinson, sergeant-at-arms, Oliver Hadsell. The following students belonged to the club: Sophia Yesse- now, Virginia Byrd, Jeanne Cloore, Alfred Tomlinson, Oliver Hadsell, Phyllis Smithson, Leslie Roby, Helen Williams, Betty Miller, George Leppla, Lorna Smith, Donald Brown, Mary Jane Haliena, Jane Smith, Ruth Horn, Marcella Arnold, Jane Coch- rane, Quincy Dray, Dorothy Hinton, Betty Nungester, Paul Ridenour, Dorothy Smith. The Senate, another. club organized for the first time this year, was supervised by Mr. John Stipp. The group, composed of students from the seventh and eighth grades, chose these officers: president, Bettye Toy, president pro-tem, Claire Butlerg treasurer, Rosemary Rigelg clerk, Frances Downey, and sergeant- at-arms, John Blymyer. This club was modeled after the United States Senate, and each member represented a state. The sen- ators were Bettye Toy, Annice Kerwin, Jay Welty, Dorothy Carl, Miriam Hyne, Rosemary Rigel, Beulah Huff, June Schulte, Frances Downey, Claire Butler, Lowell Butler, Maud Barrington, Mable Harshe, Joy Rison, Anna Arnold, Mary Armstrong, Martha Howard, Shirley Allen, Marjorie Hynes, Ruth Ella Hensley, Esther Beaty, Betty Harruff, Jeanette McDonald, Roy Henderson, Howard Hover, John Blymeyer, Roy McDorman, Jacob Yesse- now, Fred Holdridge, Virginia Swick. On February 28 all members of the club participated in a program given during assembly. It consisted of a parliamentary drill which showed how to conduct a public meeting. For 1936 Senior Blue Triangle It's no 'l71fLft67' what you do If your ltecvrt be only true. -FRANCIS BURNARD The Blue Triangle club, created To seek and to give the best, is associated with the Y. W. C. A. and fosters friendship and good will among the girls at South. The senior organization is composed of eleventh and twelfth grade girls. During the past year an effort was made to have varied pro- grams in meetings. At one meeting Miss Edith Roeder reviewed a recent book, Spring Comes On Forever, by Bess Streeter Aldrich. Discussions and parties also marked the year's pro- gram. With the money raised by the club, chiefly through the sale of dolls at Thanksgiving, a member will be sent to con- ference next summer, where she will gain new ideas with which to enrich next year's program. The chairmen for the various standing committees were the following: program, Mary Ruth Geiseg social, Irene Hollings- worth, service, Dorothy Ferralg music, Pauline Sprungerg ring, Ruth Hefnerg and publicity, Petite Shinaberry. Irene Hollings- worth and Dorothy Heffner represented the club on the Inter- city Council. The officers acting for the past year were: president, Wanda Flagerg vice-president, Wava Althausg secretary, Dorothy Dillon, and treasurer, Ruth Swaney. Miss Zalia Harbaugh and Miss Edith Roeder acted as faculty supervisors, Miss Martha Partch was the Y. W. C. A. adviser. With aid of Miss Elizabeth Moulton, their supervisor, the Eighth Grade Girl Reserves chose the following oiicersz presi- dent, Helen Bidwell, vice-president, Norma Welty 3 secretary- treasurer, Bettye Smith, and reporter, Betty Hall. The membership included Esther Beaty, J eane Beaumont, Helen Bidwell, Betty Bundy, June Calvert, Lynda Cook, Alberta Cotner, Evelyn Dohme, Lorene Edgecomb, Juanita Greenawalt, Betty Hall, Mary Hefner, Jean Lehman, Betty Moffett, Nina Mulbar- ger, Carmen Newcomer, Maxine Nichols, Lucille Pearson, Wavaleen Porter, Pattie Peterson, Helen Ream, Erline Roader, Lenna Singleton, Bettye Smith, Betty Strete, Juanita Stritf, Mae Stroud, Gloria Swick, Norma Welty, Margaret Wood, Dorothea Buch, Carol Kortier, Pauline Gossard, and Ruth Doty. Eighth Gracle Girl Reserves j I , . - .g 4 . '- ' . - .- .- f. ,W ' -J S ' . N 1 ' KRW., - 'Nf 1, -A' fiiw. . 4 v at ' . -xl' -. -11, :l mpg 1 1- - -'f - -1 r I ' 4 -'. 'tu'--' I --X 1 .ii S 2 . ' V , 1 AF if- 'N Z ' 2. 1 . .- , I- 5... ,, :I . If . . .5 ,I I ii, - I I -Ia: . f :gf ' ' ' I .. ., ' . I I 5 I9 IIIIII . rw, I IQIII gI- I .. QI-. s-'N' ' 'I' .- 52' - Q Q ' - 7' , I 'II ', , III I ,IIMII ..IIxI- N I . 6. - :In I II II vu-g. 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I QI Ig, :-I if 41 I I I 3- ' fw HB 'A .LW x. ,. - Ly. I., . , - II .- ' .I Iv ' ' F I 'I 4 ,I ff I I I I . , . , , I-.. . , f I e . 4 II III. 1 . 1 I. A I I. I I PCT 0' GCDLD Seventh Gracle Girl Reserves Junior Blue Triangle Small sewice is true service. -WORDSWORTH The Junior Blue Triangle club is composed of ninth and tenth grade girls and is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Like the members of the senior club, these girls have striven for the best in their school life, and they have been active in both service and social projects. Their 'social program for the year has been especially interesting, consisting of parties for the various sea- sons, such as Christmas and Valentine Day. The officers Who were elected for the past year Were: pres- ident, Glenna F lager, vice-president, Maxine Miller 5 secretary, Evelyn Hirtg treasurer, Clara Plankellg reporters, Lois McCaust- land, Minette Kisner, Margaret Dew, and Mary Corello. The various committee-chairmen Were: program, Anita Matthews, service, Betty Jo Hollingsworth, and social, Betty Leatherman. The faculty supervisor was Miss Louise Taggart, and the Y. W. C. A. adviser was Miss Martha Partch. The Seventh Grade Girl Reserves, supervised by Miss Ethel Asher, chose for their officers Billie Collins, president, Betty Smith, vice-president, Patricia Benroth, secretary-treasurer, and Alta Nichols, reporter. Those who belonged to the club were Mary Anna Arnstutz, Treva Arrants, Maud Barrington, Patricia Benroth, Billie Col- lins, Evelyn Zerbe, Alice Dotson, Patricia Duck, Dorothy Moser, La Donna Fast, Betty Gehring, Betty King, Georgie Loar, Martha Logan, Anna Mary Long, Delores Mack, Donna Jean Maxwell, June Miller, Jean Miller, Alta Nichols, Louise Palmer, Ruby Penn, Betty Rolfes, Louise Shafer, Dorothy Shappell, Virginia Schwer, Madeline Shellenbarger, Irene Siegfried, Freeda Sroufe, Jean Taflinger, Betty Ulrich, Norma Van Oss, Dorothy Vincke, Eileen Wood, Dorothy Allen, Betty Smith, Phyllis Freese, Amelia Mann, and Betty Rhoades. For 1936 Girls, Welfare I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. , -BURTON With the help of Miss Helen Shanahan and Miss Mary Tudor, supervisors, the members of the Girls' Welfare Club chose the fol- lowing officers: Doris Vance, president, Lois Bice, vice-presi- dentg Juanita Rumer, sophomore vice-president: Betty Miller, freshman vice-president, Mary Ruth Geise, secretary. The annual carnival sponsored by this club on October 24 netted over 3408, which was used for welfare work among needy students. That night was a gala one in the life of the students. Every conceivable form of show and entertainment was pre- sented. The climax came, when at the close of the festivities, the king and queen were crowned. David Fritz and Wanda Flager were elected to this honor by the Senior Class. Those belonging to the club were Jean Bice, Lois Bice, Betty Biddinger, Mary Clum, Miriam Haggard, Reetha Hemphill, Mable Hill, Betty Jo Hollingsworth, Mary Eileen Jacobs, Betty Joseph, Minnabelle Kephart, Lenore Lawes, Mary Jane May, Betty Miller, Mildred Miller, Sara Miller, Roma Reed, Maxine Shupp, Carolyn Smith, Juanita Thomas, Juanita Rumer, Evelyn Warren, Doris Vance, and Helen Nelson. Early last fall Troupe 317 of the Thespian Society, the National Honorary Society in Dramatics for High Schools, was organized, with Miss Thelma Glassford as sponsor. Only students who had had one major role or two minor roles in plays were eligible to join. The seven charter members elected for their officers Donald Brown, president, Phyllis Lee, secretary- treasurerg and Grant Neds, reporter. Under the auspices of the Thespians one-act plays were -presented in home room periods and in meetings of the Ye Merries Club. Members were taught the art of make up and the intricacies of stage lighting. The charter members were Donald Brown, Grant Neds, George Beery, Carl Evans, Virginia Byrd, Wynsome Lyon, and Phyllis Lee. lbespian Society PCT CD' GOLD Science Club Educational Movies Is tlzefre no play to ease the cmguish of a to'rtm'ing hour? --SHAKESPEARE Because a new sound machine was purchased this year, the educational movie fans were fortunate not only in being able to see their movies but also in being able to hear them. When Mr. Freshwater, who is in charge of movie presen- tation here, took over this duty, it was the custom to present long shows after school and at night. These included such classics as Robin Hood, The Covered Wagon, and Ben Hur. Eight years ago this practice was discontinued, and shorter fea- tures were presented during home room periods. However, after sound pictures came in, it was very hard to obtain good silent movies. By the use of the new machine during the past year a variety of interesting films of travel, comedy, industry, along with musical recitals, were shown. Every Monday four reels were presented, and one travel program was given in an assembly. The machine was operated by Harold Newcomer, senior, who was assisted by William Rodenberger, sophomore. Twenty-five students belonged to the Science Club this year. They were Robert Ambrosa, Melvin Bowsher, Wilbur Bailey, George Dyses, Wilford Eichacker, James Ford, Harvey Gorman, Paul Gardner, Bob Hollingsworth, Marshall Hoffman, Arthur Knouse, Victor Linderman, Jack Morriss, Richard McPheron, Richard Mone, Albert Nave, Warren Orluheny, Roger Patterson, Robert Parker, Charles Ross, Charles LaRue, Robert Reiff, Paul Ridenour, Paul Sifrit, Jay Waggner. They chose for their officers John Cummings, president, Donald Ray Bwin, vice-president, and Rinaldo Rinaldi, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Verna Rouse was the supervisor. For 1936 Under the supervision of Miss Mary Weadock and Miss Evelyn Morris, the members of the lVIasquers Club chose for their oH'icers: Miriam Hyne, president, Carl Phillips, vice-presidentg Raymond Roberts, secretary, Gloria Swick, treasurer, and Robert First, reporter. Those belonging to the club were Verdon Archer, Mary Armstrong, Jeane Beaumont, Dorothea Beech, Dorothy Carl, Eileen Calvin, Lynda Cook, Mary Coon, Charles Crossley, Ruth Doty, Rita Earl, Robert First, Mary Jane Frederick, Robert Gil- more, Pauline Gossard, Betty Harruff, Roy Henderson, Dorothy Houston, Martha Howard, Mariam Hyne, Annice Kerwin, Carol Kortier, Bonnie McClure, Junior McDorman, Waneta Musser, Fairy Page, Virginia Page, Carl Phillips, Emma Jean Ridenour, Rosemary Rigel, Joy Rison, Raymond Roberts, Mary Roop, Julie Schulte, Johanna Schultz, Lowell Steele, Kenneth Straker, Betty Toy, Gloria Swick, Betty Ward, Elwood Williams, Betty Wolten, Esther Beaty. The members of the club presented several programs in their meetings throughout the year. On March 11 a minstrel show was given. The pupils participating were Kenneth Straker, Charles Crossley, Ruth Doty, Pauline Gossard, and Jeane Beau- mont. A special Christmas program was also given, at which the J esters, Seventh Grade Dramatic Club members, were guests. The Jesters is the Seventh Grade Dramatic Club supervised by Miss Edna Chrismer and Miss Dorothy Ridenour. On February 21, in a Washington's birthday assembly, the club presented The Doll That Saved An Army. The following members had parts: Jay Welty, Jacob Yessenow, Raymond Rush, Fred Holdridge, Kenneth Evans, Gene Clapper, Danny Easton, Robert Lee, John Clum, Glen Layland, Byron Howe, Carl Cor- rello, Billie Collins, Betty Fritz, June Hostettler, Norma Van Oss, June Mowrey, and Betty King, The officers of the club were: president, Kenneth Evans: vice-president, Patricia Benrothg secretary, Edith Hollar, treas- urer, Erma Jane Hollarg reporter, Doris Shockey. Those enrolled in the club include: Patricia Benroth, Helen Bowersock, John Clum, Gene Clapper, Billie Collins, Carl Cor- rello, Regina Cunningham, Danny Easton, Kenneth Evans, La Donna Fast, Waneta Flack, Lois Fralick, Betty Fritz, Harry Green, Joan Hackenberger, Fred Holdridge, Edith Hollar, Erma Jane Hollar, Betty King, June Hostettler, Byron Howe, Robert Lee, Paul Ley, Georgia Loar, Imajean Worrell, Jean Miller, June Miller, Dorothy Moser, June Mowrey, Betty Rhoades, Clemen- tine Puhaizervski, Raymond Rush, Ruth Ann Salter, Louise Seng, Doris Shockey, Frank Stemen, Mary Jane Stewart, Norma Van Css, Jay Welty, Jack Williams, and Jacob Yessenow. Under the direction of Miss Martha Crews, head librarian, the thirteen members of the Library Club each devoted two study periods a week in learning the work. They were Lorna Mae Smith, Leviathan Hui, Mildred Wingate, Margaret Dray, Vir- ginia Dorris, Marcel Downing, Bertha Stowe, Marthabelle Nicolet, Elaine Sterrett, Margery Rohr, Martha Fowler, and Louise Butler. At an early fall meeting the members elected these officers: Marcel Downing, president, Lorna Mae Smith, vice-president, Leviathan Huff, secretary, Margery Rohr, reporter. Nlasquers Club The Jesters Library Club Chorus Girls' Glee Club Boys, Glee Club Quartette The Stage Crew PCT O' GOLD Under the direction of Mr. F. E. Parks the members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented several programs through- out the year. Students who had principal roles in the annual operetta, The Ghost of Lollipop Bay, were Pauline Sprunger, Evelyn Warren, Mable Blosser, Virginia Bietry, Phyllis Lee, George Beery, Charles Fessler, Robert Sodders, Donald Brown, and Arthur Mayer. On April 17 the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the com- bined chorus presented a concert during home room period. The numbers included classical and folk songs and negro spirituals, sung by the chorus, the Glee Clubs, the Boys' Quartette, and a Mixed Quartette. Robert Deniston's new pep song was also presented. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club were president, Phyllis Lee, vice-president, Evelyn Fritz , secretary, Helen Newman, and librarian, Juanita Rumer, The members of the Girls' Glee Club were: Pauline Sprunger, Beatrice Johnson, Mary Douglas, Mable Blosser, Virginia Bietry, Minnabelle Kephart, Maxine Corwin, Mary Kenneway, Carolyn Smith, Phyllis Lee, Mary Ruth Geise, Betty Sauer, Lillian Hen- derson, Helen Newman, Ethel Frymyer, Dorothy Hinton, Vir- ginia Byrd, Roma Reed, Juanita Rumer, Evelyn Fritz, Vera Converse, Frances Carnes. The Boys' Glee Club was organized with the following officers: president, James Burnette, vice-president, Arthur Mayer, secretary, Charles Fralick, and librarian, Carroll Samme- tinger. The following boys composed the Boys' Glee Club: Arthur Mayer, Donald Welsh, Robert Reese, Donald Brown, Carroll Sam- metinger, Morris Hofmann, James Burnette, Charles Fessler, Charles Shobe, George Beery, Joe Vogelgesang, Robert Sodders, Roderic Rayburn, Philip Hall, Paul Irwin, Warren Cremean, Charles Fralick, Robert Deniston. Mr. Parks made his annual selection of the quartette as fol- lows: Arthur Mayer, first tenor, Donald Brown, second tenor, Robert Sodders, baritone, and Charles Fessler, bass. The boys presented one program in assembly and have made ten public appearances throughout the year at various programs. Mr. George Maxiield and the members of his stage crew set the stage for every mass meeting and every performance. George Hawkey, head stage manager, John Nicoline, Grant N eds, Miles Toy, John Skelly, and William Clevenger, composed this year's stage crew. For1936 Led by Drum Major Arthur Mayer, the band has marched through a most successful year. The repertoire of the organi- zation has been greatly increased, and it has taken part in num- erous activities as well as providing the inciting force at games and pep meetings. Favorite numbers with the student body were Washington Post March, Poet and Peasant, William Tell Overture, and Under the Double Eagle. The members were Ronald Bitler, John Blymyer. Donald Brown, James Burnette, Dorothy Carl, William Clevenger, Juanita Clevenger, Bill Corwin, Warren Cremean, Bob Crider, Vernard Christ, Bob Deniston, Margaret Dray, Quincy Dray, Charles Fralick, David Fritz, Walter Gehm, Mary Ruth Geise, Philip Hall, Carl Harshe, Roy Henderson, Billy Hilty, Fred Howard, Martha Howard, Beatrice Johnson, Warren Kahler, Minnabelle Kephart, Lester LaRue, Dorothy Lee, Robert Lee, Arline Pfund, Raymond Roberts, Juanita Rumer, Norman Sellers, Russell Stewart, Marguerite Sunderland, Neil Sykes, Alfred Tom- linson, Leo Watkins, Jack Weech, Don Welsh, and Don Weideman. Mr. F. E. Parks, head of the music department, is the director. The orchestra, supervised by Mr. F. E. Parks, consists of thirty-three members who meet every Monday and Wednesday the eighth period. Special meetings are held Monday during home room period. The members are Martha Jean Howard, Charles Fessler. James Adams, Gene Baxter, Lois Bice, Ronald Bitler, John Bly- myer, Donald Brown, James Burnette, Dorothy Carl, Juanita Clevenger, Edgar Coates, Vera Converse, Bill Corwin, Marjorie Dawson, Bob Deniston, Quincy Dray, Don Fair, Charles Fralick, Ruth Feurst, Mary Ruth Geise, George George, Philip Hall, VVarren Kahler, Samuel Kundert, Robert McGinnis, Dorothy Miller, Erwin Penhorwood, Walter Potts, Wayne Ramga, Dorine Smith, Ruth Swaney, and George Leppla. Supervised by Miss Esther Gillette, the twenty-three mem- bers of the Puppet Club chose for their officers: Jack First, pres- identg Philip Crossman, vice-president, Charlotte McCurdy, 'sec- retary-treasurerg and Joe Cosart, reporter, The membership included Jack Armentrout, Frances Berger, Erdene Blair, Pierce Brubaker, Joe Cosart, Marshall Cotner, Philip Crossman, Leota Curl, James Cusick, Jack First, Frances Fredline, Irene Hodde, Gertrude Laws, Charlotte McCurdy, Marjorie Miller, Don Nichols, Mary Ralston, Thelma Ramga, Mary Roop, Donna Schneider, Ruby Shepherd, Juanita Shrider, Marjorie Wagner. The Band The Qrchestra Puppet Club POT Calendar SEPTEMBER 9-1402 pupils try to settle down to Work. OCTOBER 19-We mask and dance at South High's Mardi Gras. 21-From the heights to the depths! We get our first grade cards. NOVEMBER 1-Revelry reigns in transformed halls on carnival night. 12-An Armistice Day program is held with Reverend Lyon and the American Legion trio as guests. 28-Central defeats South, 19-6. DECEMBER 7-South debaters win a tournament at Berea, sponsored by Bald- win-Wallace College. 12-The Junior play, Digging Up the Dirt, is given. 20-Junior high students present an operetta, The Miser's Dream, in assembly. JANUARY 6-W e come back from Christmas vacation arrayed in all our wear- able presents. 28-Oh, those after exam grade cards! FEBRUARY 15-The rules are reversed at the Leap Year Valentine dance. 17-South's debate squad defeats Central's. 20-The operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, is presented. 27-South is eliminated in the district debate contest by Findlay. 28-We hear the Blume High School, a capella choir, in assembly. MARCH 3-Princeton defeats Yale, 18 to 15. 17- I firmly believe it is better to be a big frog in a little puddle. 24-Did you fall down at the Blue Triangle skating party? APRIL 2-The Ye Merries present Remember the Day. 22-It's amateur night. MAY 22-The Seniors stage Adam and Eva. 29-We dance at the J unior-Senior prom. JUNE 7-Subdued Seniors attend Baccalaureate. 8-The long awaited night, Commencement. O' GGLD For 1936 CHEERLEADERS Gene Feigh, Jack Griffith, Mar- garet Mulbarger, Helen Gossard, and Louise Butler. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Richard Chapman. BAS KETBALL CAPTAIN Nate Kozek. STUDENT MANAGERS Fred Cook, Billie Plummer, Frank Ley, Woodrow Curtis, and Bob Roberts. The sports schedule for this year included football, basketball, and baseball. Mr. Charles E. Gaskins, head of the physical education department coached the basketball teams, with the assistance of Mr. M, F. Seitz and Mr. G. E. Figgins. Mr. Seitz, head football and baseball coach, was aided by Mr. Figgins and Mr. Gaskins. The faculty business executive was Mr. C. E. Sinclair, who arranged schedules, headed ticket sales, advertised coming games, and did many other tasks. POT O' GOLD l F tb II I SEPTEMBER 13 Ft. Wayne North .... 27 South ................ 0 SEPTEMBER 20 Springfield .............. 19 South ................ 6 SEPTEMBER 28 Troy .. ,,.... ............. 1 9 South ....,......... .. 0 OCTOBER 4 Auburn . ............ 12 South ..........,.. 7 OCTOBER ll Shawnee .,........... 6 South ...... . ......... 19 OCTOBER 18 Roger Bacon .......... 33 South ................ 7 OCTOBER 26 Piqua.. ....,............. 19 South ............... . 6 NOVEMBER 2 YW Whitehouse ....,....... 13 South ...,,.,,......... 7 First Row Lezltherman, Bnumgardner, Naum, Melas, Meeks, Chapman, Faze, Heffner, Hofmann, Kozek, NOVEMBER 16 Toledo Woodward .. 52 South ......... .... 0 Second Row-fSwick, Blank, Schwartz, Vance, Main, Fisher, Workman, Shue, Howard, Neumeier. NOVEMBER 28 Third Row Mr. Figgins 1Assistant coachl, Morey, Watters, K. Shaw, Henderson, R. Shaw Barrington, Hudson, Scullin, Workman, Mr. Seitz tHe-ad coachv. 6 Central .................... 19 South ......,......... Fourth Row-Schwartz, Stamper, Hay, Kozek, Davis, Hooks, Jones, Curtis, Miller, Bitler, ' ' s 's 'z l . Fifth Sixth Mr. Gaskins 4A si tant coicil Row-Stokes, Huber, Lytle, Crow, 0'Donnell, Palmer, Dotson, Strakcr, Hofmann, Douglas. Row Curtis lMana:1erl, Ley lManaf:erl, Frankhouser, Clark, Conaprhan, Sleichter, Walker, Kimi, Lubinsky. Letterman RICHARD CHAPMAN-His hard playing, tight- ing spirit, and clean sportsmanship won him the captaincy for 1935. WILLIAM HEFFNER-AS was predicted, We did hear more from Bill next year. His ability at left end made him one of the most valuable men on the team. HAROLD MEEKS-A scrappy player who could be depended on at any time. Meeks' all round ability made him a teammate of the first rank, JOHN BAUMGARDNER- Bummy's weight, ability, and loyalty gained for him the distinction of being one of South's best tackles. ALBERT NAUM-N2lLlH1'S ability and clean playing not only Won him his S and a position on the team but also a place in the hearts of his teammates. MAURICE lN'lELAS-With this year's experi- ence and his good playing, We predict a brilliant future for Melas. MORRIS HOFMANN-A veritable stone wall. His position as tackle was passed by an offensive man only when the opponents concentrated all their strength at his position. GAYLORD FAZE-A bad knee kept Faze from playing as much as he would have, but he stuck it out and won his US . NATE KOZEK-The crashing signal-caller who was not to be stopped. JACK LEATHERMAN-Jack's spirit and grit in the Central game Won him his HS . DONALD MAIN-Main 'should be one of South's most valuable players next year. ROBERT WORKMAN -- A steady, consistent fighter who would never give up. We'll see more of Bob. SAM HOWARD-Sam's unerring and faultless centering established for him a place in next year's varsity eleven. JUNIOR MOREY-A player Who, With all his pluck and determination, will be a valu- able teammate for the next squad. ROLAND FISHER-AH Ada man who proved to be good enough to establish for him- self a place on the team and Win a letter from South. WAYNE SWICK -A reliable and Willing player who always did his best and Won out with his letter. JAMES SMITH - Smitty's passes, punts, and end runs, made with equal skill, proved him to be a player of the highest rank. WILLIAM NEUMEIER-Bill'S excellent punt- ing carried the 'Tigers from many a dan- gerous position. CHEERLEADERS- Eugene Feigh, Margaret Mulbarger, Helen Gossard, Jack Griffith, Haroldean Brown, STUDENT MANAGERS-WO0dFOW Curtis, sen- ior manager, varsity letter, and Frank Ley, junior manager, varsity numeral. For 1936 Basketball DECEMBER 13 BluEton .........,........ 16 South DECEMBER 20 Springfield ............, . 32 South JANUARY 3 Alumni ..................... 33 South JANUARY 10 Bellefontaine .,.,. . .... 32 South Central JANUARY 17 25 South JANUARY 25 Wapakoneta .......... 17 South JANUARY 31 Findlay .............. ....., 2 0 South FEBRUARY 7 Fostoria .... ........... 2 8 South FEBRUARY 14 Central ......,............. 27 South FEBRUARY 22 Ada .......,.................... 28 South Dayton FEBRUARY 28 Roosevi-lt,.,. 18 South MARCH 6 First ROWWWR. Miller, Neumeier, Smith, Meeks, Hooks, N. Kozek, Main, Heffner, R. Workman Kenton ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, 2 5 South ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 23 Second Row- Mr. Seitz 4Assistant coachl, Swiek, Vance, Fisher, Henderson, Howard, Hud on MARCH 13 M. Kozck, Corwin, C. Workman, Mr. Guskins lHead coaehb. Findlay A 36 South N M M 27 Third Rowflferrell, Lubinsky, Lytle, K. Miller, Henderson, Watt,-rs, Bott, Cunningham Ro Fourth RowfLey 4Mana1zerD. Voxrelyzesamr, Bogfzart, Cook, Mr. Fitzgins lAssislant oachl Gilmore, Walker, Curtis lManagzerl. Lettermen NATE KOZEK-Captain. The one remaining regular of last year's fine team whose individual play this season was all that could be desired of any captain. ROBERT WORKMAN-A steady, consistent player whose brilliant defensive ability made him a capable partner for Kozek. DON HOOKS-A regular scrapper. His abil- ity made him a valuable Southern eager. BILL HEFFNER-A plucky guard who strengthened the team appreciably with his play. SAM HOWARD-Sam's all-round ability as pivot man made him one of the valuable members of the team. DONALD MAIN-Another of our centers. Backed by this year's experience Don should go to town next year. HAROLD MEEKS-A real fighter with a trait of showing up exceptionally well in tour- naments. WILLIAM NEUMEIER-A fast and accurate forward who will be back with South's next Varsity squad. 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Vu? 13,7 . lf- ' j , , -f ,f, N M PCT O' GOLD Autumn Combats Although the team this year suffered SHAWNEE-October 11 many losses, their morale and courage never wavered. Mr. Seitz on September 13 placed upon the field one of the pluckiest and hard- est fighting teams on the school record. South's neighbors, the Shawnee In- dians, were scalped by a 19-6 score in a game characterized by long runs and fumbles, with the Tigers scoring in three of the four periods. FT. WAYNE NORTH-September ROGER BACONTOCtOber With the opening of the season, the Tiger squad underwent defeat at the hands of the heavier, faster, and more experienced Ft. Wayne North team. The 27-0 score was due to an 80-yard run and successful passing on the part of our Indiana neighbors. SPRINGFIELD-S9Dt6l'11b61' 20 The dazzling new lights of South's gridiron were equalled in brilliance by the air raid launched by Springfield against the Bengals. Even though the Seitzmen rallied with a touchdown in the third period, it was not enough to win the game, which ended with a 19-6 score. TROY-September 28 The Troy team played host to South's eleven on September 28, and through baffling offensive work and scoring drives piled up three touchdowns in the first half. The plucky Chapmanites in the second half, however, bottled up the Trojans and prevented any further score. When the last shot was fired, the score- board showed a 19-0 defeat. AUBURN, INDIANA-October 4 Again the Tiger was bearded in his den-this time by Auburn's one-man- team, Myers. In the last minute of play he scored the winning touchdown for Auburn. The game ended in a 12-7 score. By a series of tricky spinners, power- ful off-tackle smashes, and laterals, the Cincinnati invaders Won the game with a 33-7 score. Throughout the game, South showed good ofiensive work. PIQUA-October 26 The next week the members of the team journeyed to Piqua where they lost to the powerful Indians by a 19-6 score. The victory was gained through tricky aerial attacks and powerful end sweeps on the part of Piqua. ' WHITEHOUSE-NOV6mb9I 2 In the first home game of the season to be played in the daylight, the South- erners lost to Whitehouse by a 13-7 score. A sensational break in the third quarter spelled victory for the visitors. ToLEDo WooDwARD-November 16 The Woodward Polar Bears succeeded in taming the Tigers in the last battle before the Turkey Day Game by a 52-0 score. Through a series of long gains over South's right side, the upstate team piled up eight touchdowns. CENTRAL-November 28 With the day of the clash between the Dragons and Tigers came a cold, drizzly rain. The Central team succeeded in winning this classic by a 19-6 score. South's only touchdown was gained on a pass from Smith to Leatherman, who ran with the ball 63 yards across the Red and Green's goal-line. For 1936 Winter trays The basketball season was quite success- ful not only because the Bengals won seven of the twelve scheduled games, but also because they won the two games from Cen- tral and the game from Dayton Roosevelt, former state champions. In the first game of the annual tournament, held on Friday, March 13, South lost to Findlay. Findlay went on to play in the finals of the state tourney losing only to Newark, present state champions. South's loss eliminated the team from any further participation in the tournament. BLUFFTON-December 13 South's Tigers opened their cage sea- son with a victory over Bluffton, their visitors. After one tied score in the first stanza. South took a permanent lead, with the game ending, 23-16. SPRINGFIELD-December 20 The Wildcats of Springfield handed South a defeat of 32-24 in South's first game of the season on foreign territory. The inability to stop the host's big center helped defeat the Tigers. ALUMNI-January 3 The South Alumni basketball squad. composed of players from Tiger teams of the last three years. defeated the Ben- gals by a 33-15 score. BELLEFONTAINE-Jalluary 10 The Bengal quintet journeyed to Belle- fontaine where it underwent defeat bv a 32-29 decision. South's loss was due to Rupert. who scored 20 points. the highest individual count to be registered against South in several years. CENTRA1.-January 19 South landed its fifteenth victorv of the 33 played with Central bv a 29-25 score. The first Canto found Central in the lead with a score of 18-15. In the third stanza South's team-work and fast passing attack completely bewildered the Dragons. The game ended in a 29-25 score. WAPAKONETA-January 25 After a slow start, South defeated the Wapakoneta five by a 29-17 count. The 9-7 lead went to the visitors at the quar- ter, but South ran its count up to 26 in the third quarter. FINDLAY-January 31 The Bengals played host to the Find- lay five and lost by a hairline decision, 20-19. The loss was a bitter one to ac- cept, for the Tigers led at nearly every stage against their more experienced foes. FOSTORIA--February 7 On the Fostoria trip South handed to the host its first defeat of the season with a score of 35-28. After the score was tied twice in the first period, South took a permanent lead. CENTRAL-February 14 South and Central offered 1.500 fans another traditional close finish with a 29-27 score. With Central leading, 26- 21. and five minutes to play, the Ben- gals shot into a 29-26 advantage. South now holds its longest winning streak over Central, having won four successive games. ADA-February 22 South won from Ada after a close first half, during which the visiting five threateneed to score an upset. South led at the end of each period and breezed in with a 40-28 victory. DAYTON ROOSEVELT-FGDFLIHTY 28 South's whirlwind offense of the first half routed the visiting Dayton Roosevelt five by a score of 27-18. The Bengals owed their great finish to a comfortable margin of 21-9 gained in the first half. KENTON-March 6 With the close of the season, the Southern quintet suffered defeat from its host, Kenton. South led until the last five minutes of play when Kenton scored eight straight markers to take a four- point lead of 23-19. The game ended with a 25-23 score. FINDLAY AT BUCYRUS-lVl2tI'Cl1 13 With Bucyrus as host, South and Find- lay battled for tournament honors. Find- lay's swift and true passing, coupled with South's bad start and inability to land a fair share of field goal attempts, caused South to lose by a 36-27 score. This defeat put South out of the tourna- ment and ended the basketball season for 1935-36. intramural BasketbeH BasebaH Ci'lZCl'i2dCi2l'S PCDT 4ID'C3CDLID Intramural basketball was established in order that those boys who wished to play but were unable to make the regular squad could have a chance to participate in this game. The games established a spirit of rivalry and sportsmanship among the various classes and gave the fellows a chance to show what they could do. The squads were divided into the Ninth-grade League, the Tenth-grade League, and the Eleventh and Twelfth-grade League. The teams which composed the Ninth-grade League were the Bulldogs, Panthers, Bears, Tigers, Lions, and Wolves. In a playoff of a tie for the championship of the League the Bulldogs won from the Wolves 17-11. In the Tenth-grade League the teams were Ohio State, Mich- igan, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, and Chicago. Michigan won the championship in this League. The Yale, Army, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, and Navy teams made up the Eleventh and Twelfth-grade League. In this League Harvard won the championship. The players which composed the Bulldog team were Sifrit CCA, Arlow, Reiff, Stamper, Frankhouser, and Dotson. Those on the Michigan team were Tussing QCJ, Shepherd, Whisler, Freshour, Servis, Davis, Taflinger, Baxter, and Weech. The members of the Harvard team were Johnston CCJ, Patterson, Maley, Leatherman, Schafer, Ley, Burnette, Feigh, Baumgardner, and Repasz. In the finals Harvard won from the Bulldogs by a 28-6 score. ln a double overtime game Harvard won from Michigan by a score of 21-19 thus making the winners of the Eleventh and Twelfth-grade League the all-league champions. This year's baseball schedule was the biggest and most severe of any South has had. The varsity squad was composed of the following players: Beery, Hooks, R. Workman, Howard, Swick, Douglas, R. Miller, Scullin, Hudson, M. Kozek, K. Miller, Sibert, Henderson, and Barrington. The following games comprised the schedule for 1936: April 15, Harrodg April 20, LaFayette, April 22, Vaughnsvilleg April 27, Columbus Grove, April 28, Vaughnsvilleg May 1, Cen- tralg May 5, Shawnee, May 6, Harrodg May 8, Kenton, May 12, Elida, May 13, Columbus Grove, May 15, Centralg May 20, Ken- ton, May 22, Bluffton, May 27, Bluffton. The cheerleaders are on hand at every game and at nearly every mass meeting to encourage school spirit and that do or die feeling in the student body and members of the teams by a combination of gymnastics and threats. This year's squad was headed by Eugene Feigh and Margaret Mulbarger with Helen Gossard, Louise Butler, and Jack Griffith providing able assistance. For 1936 Girls' Sports Each year those who have done outstand- ing work in girls' athletics are awarded varsity S's, six hundred points being necessary for an award. This year eight Seniors and one Junior, Dorothy Heffner, won letters. -- L POINTS Helen Gossard - 650 Virginia Bietry - 675 Ann Gordon - 600 Mary Ruth Geise 650 Martha Napier - 675 Edna Oswald - 750 Martha Reese - 750 Edna Waggener 625 600 Dorothy Heifner Under the direction of Miss Esther Gil- Junior Girls lette, girls' physical education instructor, the girls participating in interclass sports have had an active year. The sport occupy- ing the foremost position on the program was basketball, While soccer, volley ball, and tennis also ranked high. Although the first semester was devoted mainly to soccer, in the second semester basketball was strongly emphasized. Dur- ing the season the four Senior high classes had individual teams. Near the end of the season four all-star squads were chosen by Miss Gillette-Blue, Gold Yale, and Prince- ton. Mary Stewart managed Gold and Princeton, while Martha Edgecomb directed Blue and Yale. Those playing on the Blue team were Dorothy Gossard. captain, Florence Poling, Juanita Newland, Faye Shoemaker. Waneta Clevenger, Martha Fowler, Betty Brodbeck, Martha Edgecomb, Katherine Settlemire, and Joan Nesbitt. Gold included Jean Bice, captain, Mary Douglas, Anna King, Mar- garet Dew, Maxine Miller, Pauline Green, Betty Leatherman, Juanita Rumer. Louise Butler, and Mercie McDaniels. In the final game, which was played on March 5, Blue defeated Gold with a score of 14-8. In the Yale-Princeton game, played March 10 in the boys' gymnasium, Princeton was the victor, defeating Yale 18-15. YALE Edna Oswald. Captain Ann Gordon Helen Gossard Carolyn Smith Ruth Shindledecker Doris Faulder Helen Barrett Rutha Dew Virginia Bietry Senior Girls PRINCETON Dorothy Heffner, Captain Martha Reese Laura Higgins Martha NaPier Edna Waggoner Glenna Flager Martha Miller Phyllis Hollar Mary Ruth Geise :iz Patronize Our Advertisers :fx R. L. Stevens Grocery GROCERIES MEATS Free Delivery 707 Harrison Avenue Phone, Rice 6933 Attend the School That Sets the Standard M anufagtufin g Northwestern Cgrnpauy School of C 121-123 Water street OUUTICTCC Main 3183 Lima, ohio Domdinion Buiklmg Cor. High and Main Sts FOR GRADUATION Complzmenrs Huffer Funeral Dainty, smart, dependable GRUEN ba- guette, whge Guildite case .... 524.75 WATCHES DIAMONDS MAIN 8200 JEWELRY 519 W. Market Lima, Oh HUGHES 'Ed SON CO. 55 Publci Square Lima, Ohio PATRONIZE South's Educational Movies NEW SOUND Good, Clean, NEW FILM Educal zonal Enterta: nment FIVE CENTS The Consolidated Bottling Co. A The Best in Soft Drinks 117 West Water Street LIMA, OHIO THE Colonial Finance Company Loans and Discounts Home Oflice 212 N. Elizabeth Lima, Ohio 213 f 111 itlyi si? -ifhi if 7-'?'i'1l iiifrf ..,., . 32, N1 fklllilbqf lar SERVICE Since opening our doors over Z1 years ago, many thousands of customers have favored us with their business. Many of our Hrst customers still come to us for their Photography -Art and Engraving require- ments. South High School is one of our loyal customers- it is a pleasure to serve them. A4 IILIMA ,.,., . ...,. ,, j l'll0I0 ENGIIAVING Cb- ','.1gf.5'gg3qaggzN,EQVz.' ,'.s :gn 'ssssn' ggrggyg Compliments of BCDSTO S. W. Corner Public Square MAI 464 AIRPURT CAB CCDMPA Y A. W. SWISHER, Mrg. Dootor's Section DR. W. H. BEERY 1401 Old National-City Bldg. Physician and Surgeon DRS. HANOLD '55 HANOLD Optometric Eye Specialists 306-307 Dominion Bldg. HIGH 8212 DR. W. V. PARENT Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat Specialist 312 Steiner Building DR. F. A. STEDCKE Dentist Main 8 Kibby Main 7172 DR. OTTO T. ROESS Dentist 1207 Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. MAIN 6598 DR. H. A. THOMAS 307 Steiner Building X-Ray Radium E. H. HEDGES, M. D. 4th Floor Steiner Bldg. Lima, Ohio WALTER A. NOBLE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 310 Cincinnati Bldg. HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D. 608 Lima Trust Bldg. DoCToRs W. H. 26 K. L. PARENT 416 Steiner Building A. W. ROSSFELD, D. D. S. 302 Stiner Building MAIN 5997 Compliments of Cu. L. BRUNK, D. D. S. L. P. BRUNK, D. D. S. W. L. BRUNK, D. D. S. Old National-City Bldg. J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Citizens Bldg. Main 1237 V. H. HAY, M. D. Steiner Building MAIN 6600 LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Accounting, Shorthand, Stenotype and Secretarial Courses 1225 W. North Main 3320 GOODSELL BROS., INC. Cut Rate Wall Paper 3 Paint Store 2101 S. Main Main 6283 Compliments of DAVIS-MILLER 8 SON Main 4864 Lima, Ohio SHELLY-TOWNSEND DAIRY Pasteurized .Milk Ice Cream Butter Main 7166 330 S. Pine NOW! The Talk of the Town IS MITCHELL'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM MITCHELL'S SECOND STREET DRUG STORE Corner St. Johns Ave. 8: Second St Compliments of THE EVANS COAL CO., INC. MAIN 4811 E. Market St. and B. 25 O. R. R. 950 You Should Wear UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES HI-MEN! They're Style Personified CLOTHING FURNISHINGS MORRIS BROS. HATS SHOES 217-219 North Main Street Where the fellows buy their clothes Compliments I3UTLER'S DRUC1 STORE Main 8 Kibby Sts. Lima. Ohio 5c - HAMBURGERS - 5c Buy 'Em By the Sack 131 E. High 325 W. High R. M. ALLOWAY L. E. GIBSON Compliments of AL SIMMONS GROCERIES E5 MEATS St. Johns Avenue F. E. KELLEY GROCERIES id MEATS Free Delivery Main '55 Vine Main 4856 Compliments EQUITY DAIRY STORES INCORPORATED 213 N. Main St. 545 S. Pine St. 803 W. North St. Compliments of MANHATTAN CIGAR STORE ADON STUDIO Photographs ANYWHERE ANYTIME ANYTHING Geo. H. Wonfor S d g H. C. Pepiot 33 Metropolitan Bldg. Phone, Main 2348 THE FREDERICK PAPER fd TWINE CO. SEALTS CLEANING CO. 216 North Main Street 128 North Ehzabeth Street MAIN 8100 MAIN 8500 MAIN 4747 THE NATIONAL BANK OF LIMA A Good Place to do Your Banking I-IARRY'S NEW MENS STORE Distinctive Clothing 218 N. Main St. Compliments of T EXACO SUPER SERVICE STAT1oN Lubrication Washing Elm Y5 Pine Main 6022 George says: SOUTH MEETS SOUTH at the S W E E T L A N D Realize Real Eyes W. LEW AYRES Optometrist and Optician IO9 E. North Opp. Hotel Norval DICK'S WELDING SHOP I-I. L. DICKSON, Prop. Acetylene and Electric Weld1'ng Main 8627 402 E. Elm Complimnts of HOEELLER, I-IIATT '25 CLARK The Young Men's Clothing Shop of Lima We Do Repair Work on All Musical Instruments Liberal Allowance for Trade-In on New Instruments Everything in Music ZENDER'S MAIN 1407 The Newest Things First Since 1887 Q- Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Compliments o a Friend' MCDONALD - COOLIDGE AND COMPANY GOVERNMENT BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS UNLISTED SECURITIES 504 Lima Trust Buildini-5 MAIN 5050 BA S1NGER'S 140 North Main Street LIMA'S FORD DEALER TIMMERMAN SALES CO. FORD V-8 The Car Without a Price Class OPEN 24 HOURS O Stop Service Stat Compliments of THE SHQP 210 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Clever Things for th Smart Wuman HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE We Specialize in All Our 1Vorh MAIN 2706 .I M. SEALTS COMPANY Wholesale Groceries 301 East North Street DOYLE JOHNS lizality Silent and Toultry Center High Street Market Main 7364 Free Delivery HACKENBERGERS IDEAL MARKET Main and Kibby ONLY INDEI-isNm-:NT MARKET Fresh 8 Smoked Meats-Groceries DURO Electric Pumps 8 1Vater Softeners DURo PRODUCTS COMPANY 216 E. Market Lima, Ohio BUY AT JONES 59 Public Square WHITNEY'S PHARMACY Football First Aid Supplies Compliments of MAY 55 SON Bellcfontaine :md D. T. 26 1. Lima, Ohio Compliments of R. T. Gregg GL Co. Lima's Busy Store -- f 6 3.5,-qv' -'Q-, MJ: P' ' 4 xfhgggv FT., Q .M .yi . ',. A 4 v 'H v u x- - sur' J QA , 5 nf .'.? 'C ' J' F1'x!' 'ff' , is ' - ,Alt 0 -S In -.V It ' ',x 1 .I W '--sf ,.b . a -ws -- W. - .. . ., 7'. , ,gf ., nga ' 'H ,. V, iv-'Qi':'.:h . 1 , -,x.2'.-1, Q'f,xf'f 'fi ' . sy M, Q, -1 - -ye, W 'Qt '1 Q ffl- ff ,Q-.ggfilg 'ps -V' 'N ,-4 '4 Un I tl' H n IA r ,,,,1- , . rw, . W' !.ij ,wl:1. -I A' 11 ' -,4 , . 4 -' f I - ' 'H . '.' J.,-Rf 1. 4,75 '- .- I 5 I . s , V ---A ' N V A. 4'-In-'+,,xi,. X' 1 I '. J. . ., - .' -...' ' . 'I by 3. .V ' ' - A . -r 1' , A ' ' , 'Y 1- . 3 nd f ' . 2 - v' 1 ' 'SX Y 0 .f- ' Q ' I ', 1 ' nv K . A ' big.. , ' 4 S . J 5 .. A ff 'L' - ' . ' . ' fl lv' ' ' .. - M x A V' u 'U 3 '? ir L Y Q '. Q, 1: . - , . r I ' ' lv . F' 3. sis: - . ' .vs I Hifi , as V' r V , .fi- . ' lr A Yi' . 4 . , w . 4 '- U ' I -, W , H . Q 1 1. YT' h - .J . . . .1 FUD ' -. , 1 , ,1-E, ,,,'-11. , - I' ' , ' -'cf' mf. J Compliments THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY Co. Home of Fullerized Dry Cleaning Elm 'U Union Main 4078 SAVE MONEY Brand New Goods and Unpaid Lo All Goods Guaranteed as Represent d 0 D'- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Luggag d Musical Instruments KOHN'S, INC. 106 East Market Street 5c - HAMBURGERS - 5c MINUTE SANDWICH SHOP 1311.5 W. High Sr. W. J. Beer Open Night E3 Day Compliments NESBITT'S CANDY MARKET Home Made Candy Popular Prices N. E. Corner Public Square WHEELER, BENTLEY, NEVILLE E5 CORY Attorneys-at-Law 504 Colonial Einince Bldg. Lima Ohio Phone, Main 7870 UNITED CLEANERS W. J. PARLETTE, Prop. 438 S. Pine St. IVe Can't Make All of the Bread, So We Just Make the Best of It 122 - ERANK BAKER BREAD CO. Visitors Always Welcome Success to the South High Graduates 1936 SOUTH I-II BOOSTER CLUB WEBB - HAMILTON CORPORATION General Insurance LIMA - - - OHIO LIMA ARMATURE WORKS INCORPORATED New and Rebuilt Motors Electric Wiring 440 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of ETLING FURNITURE CO. C reatiue Home Furnishings 227 S. Main St. Main 5418 Congratulations to South High REED BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 125 E. Market St. 33 Years of Electrical Experience 'HOME SERVICE LAUNDRY INCORPORATED Deluxe Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Main 4991 236 S. Main W. R. JEWELL Spouting. Roofing fo' Sheet Metal Phone, Lake 5220 713 South Main Street AGENT MARSHALL FURNACE co. The Keenest Kicks in Town U iI00 ' IIOSIG THEY cOs'r NO IYIORE 138 North Main Street BARR HOTEL PASTRY SHOP Fine Pastry F. MCCLINTOCK. Prop. Main 4100 Lima, Ohio Compliments of GORDON'S STORE WHISTLER'S DRUG STORE 449 South Pine Street Phone, Main 5896 Compliments of TROY BEAUTY SCHOOL Our Graduates are in Demand Compliments of WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED RAY WILLIAMS Groceries and Meats 806 Dingledine Main 7982 224 Norlh Pant Furnishinds Sweaters -' . for f .iii 5 ff'55f'g,.1'3 J ' a' , in '-gi'-5 f - Jackets y M cl '- 'Q f' B A .f- .2211 Main Sl is High 1212 ARMSTRONG AND SON .llality Furniture 115 West Market Street VISIT OUR MODEL COTTAGE Compliments of WARNER BROS. OHIO - SIGMA - STATE THEATRES THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT WASHINGTON RESTAURANT QUICK SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing: in Steaks d Chops at A11 Hours 225 S. Main High 1851 FLOWERS CLEIV1 BOYLE FLORIST 114 W. High Main 4721 THE C. H. BLACK CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributor Compliments of D. COOK Herff-jones R Company Class Jewelry Announcements The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. ADVOCATES Vocational Training While You Are Young You VVIII Need It When You Grow Old LEE G. VAN BLARCIAN Attorney-at-Law 426 Dominion Bldg. S. H. S. '25 Lima, Ohio Paul Timmerman, Pres. 8: Gen'l Mgr. Phone, Main 4018 PEERLESS COAL COMPANY COAL, GASOLINE 8: OILS E t Kibby Street and B. 8: O. R. R. .gswiiiaflfiwnmq . QSAY '- ' EWELR 'X'- ' DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WEDDING RINGS WATCH REPAIRING Gruen - Buloua - Benrus - Elgin Hamilton and Illinois Watches 129 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Deluxe Student Name Cards The Croghan Engraving SL Printing Co. FREMoNT, OHIO If It's Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With Gas WEST OHIO GAS CO. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Balance Your Budget with ELECTRIC COOKERY Many Women who have not been introduced to electric cookery regard it as a luxury. This is not true! Visit our demonstration rooms . . . you will be delighted to learn how clean, convenient and economical cooking by electricity really is. . fi-I omo POWER ca ICJ This Annual from the press of N C9689 'W rin time Corn any CATALOG-BOOK 6.coMMEQcuAL ggggqgg MA-N l?1lE1IJE:Ji'UtIJlEi 492' 217-219 Norma UNION STREET LI MA ' OHIO Q53 Iv 1 'L t 7 'J' y,. a ,Q 1 1 'Z -'4 u ' . 1 3 ,, 1 F - w L f A ' J ,4 , .1 . 'S 14 Q I , .1 rv ' Q. -1 W V 1 'J Q. , 1.4 A I , - 4 rf A, 4 f' , .--.3 1 .,' ' . . in 1 X uit. S 1- .- 4 n A 'f I tb W UL V . . vi' -vaxv' - - .mf i,'. W. ae 4+ W , ,- 4 A37xx.,' 'ff F. , -1 vig, u ,mg 1 ,ln rv .,.f,', , . 1 1. s M, . I 1 y Q ' 1 ,yu 1 .. ' 1 si - . 5 ,.. r. I K , I wr...- 1 . X . -A, v . 5 . . 1 . ,QE '44 '. Q ,. 4 x' ' .V ' X 'J .y - WJ. . N 'A' 0 --.,' , gr , L ,, In P . , . . 2' .11 Nqr? V... , Al .P ' V . 'Rf x ' , u ' V I., nu:-'ffy-0-. . J is 'J Q . x A y 1 .I G61 Q UQ-' V - . QV. ' . ' I. . . ' xl s v. 3. X W ' K' 114 45 4 k x .if K r Q -f Yi- i' Y W .1 . .. 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