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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

if A 7,1 if R. XCKAP, X Q5 0: -f 0 r Y 0 Qi Rf, . Wx 5. X1 ,S N ,ik X I x -. x if Y 4 4 Nl L lar I7 E XN?v?,, 2-X ff X ...A el? X Ni' w-B Qi Vg? 26173 'f' fx .1-gag. B N. ., . at . X x - 'S X x X , x wwf 21 A uw xxx N. 1 X, , 2 Q M R AA OX!! w n , V 1 ' f y?7Ffv' X f 'afif if xg. sf' X 3 .o X 'l W 5 i a. it All ffl!! y 7 I gf? N4 . X . L 3 'N 3 . v 1 I I LDQZ?NQMH22ll2.eE4:1 -5 1 ' f, 3 on I TI-IE POT O' GOLD of 1942 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL LIMA - CHIO Printer-The News-Gazette Printing Co. Engraver-The Lima Photo Engraving Co. Binder-The Lima Printing 8: Ledger Co. Covers-The David I. Molloy Plant Photographs-The Adon Studio THE SENIOR CLASS OF SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Presents the nineteen hundred forty-two POT O' GOLD Published at Lima, Ohio . Q Admizfzistra tion Admlnlstrahon Students of South l-ligh School are indeed very grateful to our splendid board of educa- tion for the excellent curriculum and fine equip- ment they have furnished them. lylr. Harry Mason, not a member of the board of education, is Director of Maintenance, his chief duty being to keep our buildings in repair. A. M. Gantz W. C. Derbyshire fpresidentp telerkl A. N. Wise-ley Frank Smith H. G. Mason T. Carl Jansen J. MCLEAN REED STUDENTS AND FRIENDS or SOUTH HIGH SCHooI.: lt is always a privilege to merit a few lines in your year book. Our Lima six-year high schools are evaluated and approved by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, the highest accrediting agency in the nation. A South High School is recognized as one of the best school systems in the state and nation-- an honor we enjoy because of the vision of our people, who for so many years have been will- ing to foster, promote, and pay for such an educational program. They want you to have every opportunity for intelligent growth and development. For more than twenty years they have voted a special three-mill school levy. They will renew that levy again this fall because they believe in you and your future. Invest in our present younger generation if you want a guar- anteed dividend in the next generation. Sincerely yours. J. MQLEAN REED Superintendent of Schools .SI X GREETINGS TO SOUTH TEACHERS. PUPILS, AND FRIENDS: At no time in the history of South High School has its function as an educational in- stitution been more important. Today our gov- ernment is being tried in the Hres of a world conflict. An enlightened and trained citizenry is primary for a successful termination of this war and for the period of adjustment to follow. Our earnest hope is that all of us as teachers and pupils may prepare to adequately meet the prob- lems before us. Sincerely yours, CHA . .DAVIS flirt Principal X I xl C. E. DAVIS 3 ' W office Staff If Mr. Charles E. Gaskins, assistant principal, very capably cooperates with Mr. Davis in the management of the affairs of South High School. Mr. Gaskins also fills the position of Dean of Boys, and is a kind, helpful advisor to the boys of our school. The girls of South High were proud to have as their dean Miss Zalia Harbaugh, who assisted them in the solution of their problems and aided them in becoming better citizens of South High School. Miss Maxine Miller, a graduate of South, was in charge of the office Work and acted as personal secretary to Mr. Davis. She replaced Miss Jeanne Fiedler, who very ably supervised the oflice Work until her departure for Akron, Ohio, A very capable assistant to Miss Miller was Miss Norma Welty, also a graduate of South High School. if 2:3 'SR y X x. K k . XX. X 'S - Miss Welty Mr. Gaskins Miss Harbaugh Miss Miller S L17 Faculty ETHEI. ASHER Ohio University. Ohio State University Social science HA71i1. BAVLQR Ohio State University, University of Dayton Bookkeeping, commercial law, otlice practice- department head MARY BEERY College of Wooster, McGill University. Miclmllebury Col- lege, Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, Bluffton College, Universitad Nacional de Mexico, Adrian Colleszc French, German, history MAX' BENROTH Heidelberg Colli-ue, Kent State University, Columbia University Latin. algebra Burch I., Brooxi Wilmington College lndustrial arts vig bt LOYD Bocdcxs Capital University, Wilmington College, Ohio Univer- versity, Ohio State University Malhemat ics-department head .lOli BOWERS Defiance College, Columbia University General science, geography lViARIli BOWLUS Heidelberg College, Columbia University English-department head llRANC VS l5OWYliR Ohio Northern University. Northwestern University, liowlinz Green State University English liL'lBY BYIiRl.Y Manchester Colin-ire, Boston University, University of VVisconsin, Ohio State University English I94l-I94Z DOROTHY DEM PSTER De Pauw University, Wittenberg College, Bowling Green State University, Indiana State Teachers' Collegi- Shorthand. typing Qiiiokcgii lj. FIQLINS Bowling' Green State University, Ohio Northern University Mechanical drawing E. B. l5RliSHWA'l'liR Ohio Wesleyan University, Indiana University, Colum- bia University, Cincinnati University American history lVl.'XRIli l9RYliR Asbury College, Ohio Northern University, Bluffton College Home economics. general science liS'l'HljR GlI.l.l5'l I'li Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin Physical education IYIIUU THPZLMA QiLASSl7ORD Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin English Ci. A. HIEVNIQK Oberlin College. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University Mathematics HA'l l'Ili JOSLPH Manchester College, Ohio State University Biology llliI.lfN KEl.l Y Ohio State University, University of Chicago, Ohio University, Armstrong School of Business Administration Bookkeeping, typing Faculty DEAN Kl'l I'l,l1 Ohio University. Iowa State College Industrial arts l.1il.A Kl,INc'3ER Miami University, Cincinnati University Art WILLIAM KOCH Wittenberg College, Ohio Northern University Mathematics, general science CllARl,liS lj. l.UOMA nw Musical Institut: Kent State University Da . : -- r, ' - . . Western Reserve University, Hiram College Northwestern University Instrumental music Qil5ORlll: N. l.ll'lMAN Bowling Green State University Commercial arithmetic ICI? GENliVll,2VE MARVIN Ohio University, Columbia University English, journalism Glilllilili G. lVlAXFlIil.D Miehigran State College, Ohio State University Physics, chemistry-department head l'ilil.liN Nlll.l.liR Wittenberg College, Bowling: Green State University Ohio State University Home economics lx .'X'I'HARlN li MORRIS Ohio State University. University of Southern Califoi nia, Miami University, University of Wiscrpnsin Home economics ljl.lZAlBli'l'll lVlOUl.'l'ON Wellesley College English I94l-1942 I EDITH RIDLNOLYR Ohio University English, art H. C. Rorsieiesox Miami University Industrial arts EDITH ROEDER Manchester College, Ohio State University English, history V liRNA ROL'Sl' liluiton Collexre, University of Michigan, Miami University General science, biology i.UCIl.li Row llovvlimr Green State University, Ohio State University, Ohio University Shorthand, typing L'IL'UE'l2 CHARLIES A, RUSI.liR Ohio State University History, geography JOE G. SHAl3l5liR Oberlin College Social science HELEN SHANAHAN Trinity Cvllvsre. Columbia University Latin, English C. If. SINCLAIR Ohio State University Mathematics .lOl iN l.. STIPP Bluffton College, Northwestern University, Ohio State University Civics, sociology Faculty l.OUlSli TAGGART Ohio Wesleyan University, Wittenberg Collcgre, Miami University, Ohio State University History, civics, social conduct LILLIAN 'I'AYl,oR Ohio Wesleyan University, New York University History, English l'lA'l l'l li Tl lORlNG Heidelberg College, U sity of Colorado Mathematics MARY 'IWJDQR Bowling Green State Columbia University History lVlAR'I'lN D. Vmwlile Ohio State University Physical education nivvrsity of California, Univer- University, Miami University, I wt GEQRQE VORE Manchester College Mathematics MARY NVHADOCK University of Michigan English Dlili YOUNG Ohio Northern University History, socinlogy, economics l3llll,lI' ll. YOUNG College of VVooster, Kent State University, University of Pittsburgh General science I94l-l94Z IVIARTIIA Cizews M. IT. SIiITZ University of Missouri, Western Reserve University Defiance College, Northwestern University, Ohio Wes- Head Librarian-South High School MARY ANN DANAIIER Mary Manse College, Carnegie Institute of Technology leyan University, Toledo University, Vincennes College City Visiting Teacher EDITII SIMPSON Ohio Northern Universitv Columbia University Uni- Assistant Librarian-South High School versity of Wisconsin, University of Chicago v Art Supervisor of Fily Schools IIAIQQLIJ DILLUN Michigan State College WIl,l.lAM G. TIEIVIPEL City Recreational Director Elmhurst College, Hastings College, Northwestern Uni- ALFRED H. REIDER University of Nebraska. Augustana College Vocal music-South and Central lhirlm-rv versity, University of Nebraska Director of Music-City Schools qi bm? i WWWM-Qqf QQ Classes Seniors IEVA ARCIH-R lite Cfomnwrual Transferred from Central Hobby-Roller skating' JACK Allfflllill Sll'l17H Industrial flrls Class president 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: football l, 2. 3: basketball l, 2, 3, 4: baseball 3. 4: traek 2: choir 4 ltreasurerl: intramural sports 4 Hobby-Sports llU'l'll Aliillllfli Ru1lm ' Home Ijmnonvr'rx Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: knitting: club 4 Hobby-Photography l2Vlil.YN All Nll'N,l'llOU'l' Convmercial Hobby-Dancing Hllfllvlllllfl l5l2'l l'l' Rosfr ARNOLD Cwomrnercial Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3: basketball 1: soccer 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: tennis 2, 3. 4: carnival 2, 3: bowling 4: Pot 0' Gold staff 4: Student Council 1 Hobby-Last year's football player Hl'lLI!'l77l'I'H Mxlwrv lJONAl.D AULI' Industrial Arts Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye Merries 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 lpresiclentl Hobby-Musir Don' Jirss BAKITR 'AJac'l2' General Student manager 1, 2, 3 Hobby-Eating Wll,l,lAlNl BARNl:'liT Hlilll' General Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural manaxrer 4 Hobby-Dancing HAROLD BATTUQS General A4HLlfl?' Intramural sports l. 2. 3, 4: choir 3. 4: The China Shop' Hobby-Baseball scrapbook VIRGINIA BAUGHMAN UGIIVIHU' Commercial Hobby-Singing 1941-1942 ALICE BAL5NlGARDNliR Hflllcn CTOl77I77f'l'C'l-ill Blue Trianfllc 2, 3, 4: G. A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: bowling 4: tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: soccer 1, 2, 32 Girls' Welfare 1: carnival l'0t O' Golrl staff 4 ltypistl Hobby-Sports GVv'FNDOl.YN BA XTFR Commerrlul 1: :lee club 1: chorus 13 Lillie Girl Yu Merries 2, 3, 4: Blue Trianxzlv 4: choir 1, 2. 3. 4 lpreside-ntl: An Old Krntucky Garden , Shup : Matty 1,ou : EW-r Sim-u lflvc- Hobby-Ilramatics RALPH BEEBE College Preparatory Hobby-Sports l- EVONE BERR Y College Preparatory Blue Triangle 1 g basketball Hohhy-Photography RAY limzm' Science Football 2, 3: track 2 Hobby-School 7 1 Tho Chinn .AB?Eb9l' Vonrcf' Rui GWIQNDOLYN BlDW1:l.l, l31'ddu Commcrrral Ye Merrie-s 1, 2 tsecrctaryp, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 choir 1, 2, 3 ltreasurery, 4: Betty Lou : An Old Ken- tucky Gardenn: The China Shop : Young April : Girls' W1-lfarc 4: octet 3, 4 : all-state chorus 4 2 Ever Since Eve Hobby-Singing ROBERT BLANK Bob Industrial Arrs Track 1: Hi-Y 1, 2 Hobby-Playing billiards ROBERT BOHYER Bob Commercial Hobby-Drawing M11.DRl'5D BOWERS Milly General Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3, 4 lpresidentj 3 debate 1: Ye Mer:-ies lg Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4: glee club 1, 2: carnival 2, 3: bowling 4 Hobby-Swimming Bli'l l'Y l5Rl'lA'l'ON UBlcIr7cll,L ' Commercial Ye Merrie-s 1: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Welfare 4: carnival 1, 2, 3: Rainbow typist 4 Hobby-Dancing St'l'L'l7ft't'l7 Seniors WANli'l'A BROGAN General Blue Triangle 3, 4: Girls' Hlgllllljlllfll Welfaru 4g basketball 4 Hobby-Dancing mr PATRICIA BURKE Home Economics Blue Triangle 3, 4: knitting club 45 Rainbow staff 4 Hobby-Hiking GENE BUXTON '4Alf!lCIl! ' Industrial Arts Class vice-president 4: baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball l, 2, 3. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 ltreasurerlg Student Council 2 ltreasurerl, 3, 4 tvice-presidentl Hobby-Baseball scrapbook DON CAROLUS Donny Lou Industrial Arts Choir 43 glee club 4: intramural sports Hobby--Hunting JIM CASEY Juli General Football 1, 2, 3, 4: baseball 1, 2, 33 basketball 1, 2, 32 class vice-president 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 golf 4 Hobby-Golf r'1'ql7lr'm Sl llRI.liY CAUKSI IMAN HSlfLll,l'FL'llf'l Comrvvvrrrul lilur- Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3. 43 debatv l. 2, 3: chorus 1, 2: Red Cross Council 2, 3 ltreasurerlg Student Council 2 fsecrr-taryl : carnival 23 Rainbow staff Hobby-Sewing ,lliAN CAULEY UBlOndl'0 Foreign Language Carnival 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Young April , Betty Lou : cheerleader 3, 4: chorus 1, 2, 4: octet 4: glee club 4: Girls' Wulfarc 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. 4: basket- lmll l, 2. 3 Hnhby-Singing JEAN CHFNOWIZTH Commercial liluw Triangle l, 2, 3, 4: glee club 1, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby--Talking Chenny l'llil.l2N CHRlS'l4Ol'3lG lforergn Language liluv Triangle 1, 2. 3 fsccretaryl. 4 lvice-presirlentl: Palette Club 4 Hobby-Ice skating Cl7r1'sty Amin Lou CLARK Dutch General Carnival 1 Hobby-Jivin' l94I-1942 JAMES CLARK lmluxlriul flrlx Intramural basketball l, 2, 4: choir 3, 4 Hobby-My Ford ROBERT CLARK General Hi-Y 1 lpresidentr. 2, 3: track lg intramural sports Hobby--Raising plants ROBERT CLAY l'lur'll'l Inzlustrial Arls Basketball 1, 3 Hobby--Dolls RUTH COCHENSPARGER Polzey-Colzeyu Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 42 Blue Trianfle 43 choir 1: Red Cross Council 2, 3 Hobby--Bowling .IEANNE CONAQI-MN Connie Home Economics Librarian 1, 23 Rainbow staff 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 knitting club 4: chorus 1: carnival 2 Hubby--Designing clothes Willie Boop MAIQJORIE CORDREY Home Econonvrcs Maggie Home Economics Club 3: knitting club 4 g student librarian 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Wise sayings EVELYN Cox Commercial Hobby-Dancing l2llil.l2N lRliNl3 CRAIG General Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: band 1, 2, 3: debate 1: carnival 1, 2, 3: bowlimf 4 I-Iobhv-Horseback riding V TERRY EILEEN CRIDER Commercial Conde UCNI'LIl'fll'l ' orchestra 1, 2. 33 F 'iTerry'i Ye Merries 3, 43 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Young ApFil Z choir 25 debate 43 carnival 3 Hobby-Day dreamin' JANE DAVIS College Preparatory Jzmey Ye Merries 1: glee club 13 band 2, 3, 43 orchestra 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 43 radio commentator 3, 4: Young April , class president 2: Student Council 23 chorus 1, 2: carnival 2, 33 Ever Since Eve Hobby-Ice' skating 77I'I7l'lf'1'l7 Seniors Sl HZRM DAVIS lnduslrial Arm Tennis Hobby-Roller skating NOBLE DE HAVEN College Preparatory Transferred from Cincinnati Hubby-Hockey NOEL DOWNING Commerclfzl Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 lcaptainl 3, 4: Hobby-Playing golf College Preparatorq Track 3, 4: band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hobby-Tennis JAMES DRAPER L H l3AUl.lNli lDUNCAN Commercial MIJAILTLI 'liarnq Slim intramural sports 1, 2. 3, Jimmie i-Y 4 3 Red Cross Council 2, 4 3 Sl7or!y Transferred from Delphos Jefferson Hobby-Typing I ww!! ll DL'ANli lllJQllNkL'l'ON Commercial Hobby-Driving vars lVlll,DRlill lilCl l1XCl llili Commercial Hliullz' Ufflmer' Blum- Triangle 1, 2: carnival l, 2, 32 11190 Club 3 G. A, A. 3 Hobby-Skating Cl ll2S'l'liR ELEY lnduslrzlal Arts Hobby-Hunting A l.l3liR'l'1X EMEHISER Commercial Home Economics Club 2: Blue Rainbow typist 43 choir 1, 2 Hobby-Pirture shows KA'l'lll.liliN lflNlliRSUN College Preparatory Blue Triangle 2, 3 lpresidentj, Hobby-Skating Cfhe-1' 'Bert' Triangle 2 3 G, A. A. 2, 3, 4 4 Kale 45 drum majorette 3, 4 I94I-I94Z 'Q xy .. QYQ' all 3 3 M, .i 4 kg., 'l 'r12.,, , ' Z'2'f.f ' , , Q H g'a'Ul2l'7 i ,',' :QW 'iii E5 WVA, 2.5555 , ,. ,cg ff, - .5 1 fr' Y f l '5.w'fEf'3 fs, il pau ELVIN ESTILS General Fuotball 1. 2. 3. -4: intramural sports Hnhhy--Horseback riding Vvlll.l,lAlNl Esms General Football 2, 3, 4: basketball 3 Hobby-Sleeping PHYLLIS MAE EVANS Commercial Yalcs Buell Shorty Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: choir 43 Betty Lou , Blue Trianl-Z 43 carnival 1 Hobby- He FRANCES EVERETT Commercial Hobby-Reading B lf'l l'Y FELVER Foreign Language Babe Roxiv le Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Rod Cross Council 2, 3: Yc Merries 1: Girls' Welfare l, 2, 3, 4: chorus 1, 23 basket- ball 1. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: glee club 2: debate 1, 2: carnival 1, 23 soccer 1, 25 bowling 4, Pot 0' Gold staH 4 Hobby-ARCHER-y OllVll,.1,ll FERGUSON lmluslriul flrls Hobby-Tricks DICK l5lRS'l' Industrial Arls Intramural sports ,g-an ,. , it, , fx., W , 1, el, ., w Hobby--Horseback riding JACK FIRST Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4 lvice-president! 3 Hobby-Sleeping JUNE FLEMING Foreign Language band 1, 2, 3, 4 Om l irsIy' Mlfirsl Junilf' Ye Merries 1, 2, 3, 4 ftreasurerpg Girls' Welfare 1 tvice- presidf-ntl, 3, 4 fsecretaryl: Blue Triangle 1, 23 carnival 1, 2, 3: Young April Hobby-Bob DAl,l.AS FOSTER Commercial A'Dal Ye Mer-ries 3, 4: carnival 31 Ever Since Eve Hobby-Movies twenty-one Seniors JAMES FRYSINGER Hfryn General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Loafing EVELYN Gl:lSli Dutch Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 33 carnival 1 Hobby-Ping Pong Smash MAX GILLELAND Commercial Class secretary 45 Student Council 43 football 1, 2 Hobby-Movies DOUD GOBLIE '4DL1cle General Yo Merries l, 2, 3, 4: Rainbow staff 3, 4: choir 3: 2199 club 3, 43 carnival 2: 'tYoung April , The China Shop Hobby-Hunting NED GORDON Cl7l'r7l2 Industrial Arfs Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Sports twenty-Iwo R OB ERT GOSSARD General Transferred from Toledo Hobby-Baseball l'iARRY GRIQEN General Bob' Doug Science club 3 lsecretary-treasurerj, 4 lpresidenty Hobby-Findlay RUTH GRIGSBY Foreign Language Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Palette Triangle 1, 2 Hubby-Dancing DELORAS Giaoss Commercial Carnival lg Blue Triangle I-lobby-Roller skating RoMA GROSS Commercial 1 Club 45 Griggs octet 3, 43 Blu Peggy Lou' Goose G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 33 Blue Trianglb 1, 2, 3,45 Girls' Welfare 25 carnival 2, 35 Rainbow staff 43 glee club 1, 23 choir 1: science club 2 Hobby-Spending money I94l-1942 JUNE GRUBB Commercial Vollvyball l, 2 Hubby-Movie stars ljtllilll llY 1'lAliMON Commercial Bluc Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 carnival 1 Hobby-Harry Jr.' VJALTER HAUSS Industrial Arts Hi-Y 1, 2 Hobby-Sleeping' RUTH HAH' Commerrial G. A. A. 1 Blondie HD G ., ' glee club 13 Cheese Hey-Hay Blue Triangle 1, 2, 4: librarian 2, 3, 4g Young April' C1 A A 1 2 3 4 irlcc club 1, 2, 3, '. . Hobby--Swimming -yy JAMES l'lAZlil.l. Bones General Hi-Y 3, 4 Hobby-Basketball JAMES HENDERSON Longboy Science Tl'Zll'k 3: baseball 1: science club 1: irlee club l, 3: chorus l, Ii: carnival l: An Olrl Kentucky Garde-n llubhy--.l ivin' VvlAL'l'liR HILL Stonewall lndustrial Arts Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby--Keeping out of trouble RITA HIRSCH Pearl Foreign Language Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: chorus 1, 22 glee club 1, 2: basketball 1, 2, 33 carnival 2, 33 Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 42 Studs-nt Council lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pot O' Gold staff 4: bowling' 4 Hobby-Dancing RHEA HOLLAR '4O0la Home Economics Basketball 3: bowling 4, chorus 33 glee club 2 Hobby-Sports ALICE HOOKS Kltly General G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 carnival 1. 2, 33 Blue Triangle 15 basketball 1: bowling 4 Hobby-Hunting twenty-three Seniors DOROTIIY JIQNNINGS DcJI C o mmerdal Transferred from Cm-ntral Hobby-Dancing lVlll.DRlZD JOHNS HopcM Commercial Homecominix Que-cn 4: class president 4, secretary 2' Rainbow staH 3, 4 fcditor-in-chiefpg Student Council 1, 5 lsrlcretaryl, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2 lvice-presirlentl, 3, 42 Girls' W4-lfarv 2, 3, 4: dn-batc 1, 2, 3: carnival 1. 2- 3 gzloc club 1, 33 Rm-d Cross Council 2. 3 Hobby-Swimming BETTY JOHOSKE Jelly Bane College Preparatory Blue Triamzlc 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Welfare 3: yzlee club 2, 35 Yu Merrics 2, 3. 41 Young April , Rainbow stai 45 carnival 1, 2, 3: Masque and Gavel 3 Hobby-Gabbing HELEN JONES Joni-sy Commercial Hobby-Sleeping RICHARD JORDAN Commercial Basketball 1, 2 Hobby-Sports A'Sp1'U1l liven! yrffmr PELEQY .lOS1iPll Hljug' Commercial Chi-01'leaLlQr 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye M1-rrivs 1, 2 carnival 2: chorus 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Hobby-Dancing FRANKLIN KAHLER 'i1 fUr7l2I'E Industrial Arts lland 1, 2, 3. 47 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Music EVA KEITH UEL'l'C Commercial liluu Triangle 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Skating KOl.l5'l'A Klil'NliR Collie Commercial Bowling: 4: G. A. A. 1,'2, 3, 4 Hobby-Dancing JESSIE KIMBLIT t.KI-I77l77l-1' Srienre lie-clsirle student 3, 4 Hobby-Aviation I94I-I94Z 1 ELAINE KING Commercial Blue Triangle 3: Girls' Welfa home-coming queen attendant Hobby-Dancing JAMES KLAIJP General Hand 1, 2. 3, 4: carnival 1, 2, Hobby-Swing music ROBER1 Kl.AY Industrial Arts Glee club 33 choir 33 student Shop Hobby-Chemistry ROBERT KLOPP General Hobby-Cars ROBERT KOHLHORST Industrial Arts Stare crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Phone numbers Gladys re 4: choir 2: glee Club 22 41 Ever Since Eve 3 manager 2, 3: Jimmie Beefy The China A'Bob Bob EILILLEN KOKTIER lil Home Economics Palette Club 43 carnival 3 Hobby-Roller skating ES'l'HliR KROUSIL College Preparatory Orchestra 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3 Hobby-Violin ARTHUR l.A RUE Beans Industrial Arts Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 student manager 3, 4 Hobby-Dodging trouble DOROTHY l-A RUE Peggy CTOf77!77L'FCl'lll Blue Triangle 1, 25 xzlce club 1, 25 choir 13 carnival 1 Hobby-Skating NORMA l.lIl'llXlAN Commercial Rainbow typist 4 Hobby-Swimming Norm Iwunt y - fi ue Seniors NAOMI LONG Rusty Commercial Hohhy-Mnvirs Wll,lJrX .IIQAN Loma Willie C,'r1mme1'c'1'f1l Band l, 2. 3. 4: orchestra 3, 4: glee club lg chorus 1 Hobby-Music XVARRIEN l,OOKliR lnduslrirll Arts Football l, 2: basketball lg golf 1. 3, 4: Rainbow 3, 4 Wandering Willie' tsports editor! 3 Young April g intramural sports: Ever Since Eve Hobby-Golf .lOllN lVlCGl.lN'l'OCli 'iJol7nny'A lnduslrral Arts Radio operator 3, 4 Hobby-Radios RALPH MCC1.1N'l'oCl4 'I'mu- General Carnival 1, 2, 3 Hobby-Photography twenty- six OLA MAE MADDOX General G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: basketball l, 2, 3 Hubby-Sports liUGliNli lVlA'l'H lgNl' College Preparatory Track 23 baseball 3, 4 Hobby-Ice skating ROGER MAWHORR Industrial Arts Football lg Red Cross, Hobby-Sports lloisiim' LEE lVllL'l'Z College Preparatory Football 13 tennis 1 Hobby-Reading Hl2l.liN lVlll.l.l2R General G. A. A. 4 Hobby-Basketball Council 15 baseball 3, 45 iOllie', 'Gene Magg Hi-Y Boll i'M1lli1 4 1941-I94Z JAMES MILLER Curly General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Sports MAIQGARE1' lVlIl,l.liR Peggy Foreign Language Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Welfare 45 glee club 1. 2, 3, 4: choir 1, 2. 4: Red Cross Council 2, 33 An Old Kentucky Garden g library club 2 Hobby-Knitting JUNE MORRXS Htludyn Commerrial Knitting Club 4. Hobby-Dogs PAUL MOYLR Mo General Football 15 band 2, 3: orchestra 35 intramural spurtii 1, 2, 3 4 Hobby-Drumming DONNA NIURRAY Donny Commercial Hobby-Bit of everything WESLEY' MYERS Industrial Arts Hobby--Hunting DONALD NEFF General Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Eating EDWARD NEWLAND Commercial Golf 3, 4: intramural sports 1, 2, 4 Hobby-Ice skating SllARl.O'l' NOBLE General Palette Club 4 Hobby-Art H i2l-l2N NORTH General Transferred from Ohio Cityg Blue Triangle 3, 4 Hobby-Basketball twenty-seuen 4'WeS CMICI7 Zeke Noble HRL'lll Seniors DOROTHY NUNEMAKEIQ Dai Foreign Language Blue Triangle 1, 2: glee club 1 Hobby--Singing lVlAll'l'llA JANE ljA'I'l'liRSON A.MUI'l' Commercial An Old Kentucky Garden Hobby-Dancing ROBERT Pecans A'Peggy Commercial Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 lsecretarylg band 2, 3. 4: Jr. Hi-Y l, leo-presidentlz Ye Merries 2, 3, 4g Pot O' Gold staff lbusiness manayzerl: carnival 1. 2, 3 Hobby-Music B13'1 I'Y JANI1 Po1N'!' Bez Commerrial Hobby-Collecting records ROBERT POINT Sailor Boll Industrial flrts Hobby-Blmis gf: 2 4 QAM THOMAS QUll,LlN Industrial Arts Class president 1 3 student manager 1, 2 : Ever Since Eve Hubby-Eating VIDOLA RAMSliYljR Vin Home Economics Knittiniz Club 4 Hobby-Knitting FLORA RANDALL lilo General Hobby-American history NIELDA REANI 'ANed Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 25 carnival 1, 23 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3, 4 lpresidentj 3 bowlim: 4: class president 1 Hobby-Having dates DORIS REESE Dorsey College Preparatory Class Secretary-treasurer 45 Rainbow 4 leditorjg Student Council 43 Girls' Welfare 4 lreporterjg carnival 3 Hobby-Music twenty-eight I94I-l942 DUROTIIY RHOIPA Dol Comnverrial Class treasure-r 4: liluo Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: choir 1, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: class vice- president 2: Masque and Gavel 3: An Old Kentucky Garden Hobby-Music JACK ROLFES Cornelius College Preparatory Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Rod Cross Council 2, 3 Hobby-Cnrny music JAMES ROMEY HJIIIYYH General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fcaptainl: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: base- ball 1, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4 fpresidenty: Student Council 4 lsecretaryi Hobby-Singing BETTY Rooics ROQkS College Preparatory Blue Triangle- 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: basketball 3, 4: sovm-r 2, 3, 4: bowling 4 Hobby-Bowling Al.I5liR'l' Rom' Lel'1y Industrial Arts Hobby-Sleeping l2UCiliNli RUMUR ll7lll1SlfI-Ul flrls Football l, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Football JAMES SANTAGUIDA Inrluxrriul Xlrfs Hobby-Music RUSSILLI- SAUER General Football 1 Hobby-Sports lVlAURICli SCHMIDT General Palette Club 4 Hobby-Skating PA U l. SCH ULZ General Hi-Y 1, 2: stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Chemistry luw-:ilu mm' Sl inlegf lfricluy Hpllfl? 1.87771-lllf 'Il W, Seniors IVIARCEARIZT SCIILINIANN HI,l'lltfl.ll Home Ifccizwrvvfrx Ye Mcrrics 2, 3, 4: Blum- Trianulu 1. 2, 3: Girls' Wvlfari- 1, 2: Young April : glee club 2: carnival 2 Hnbhy-Dick JACK SHARP Industrial Arts Hobby-Working RUTH Sl-llNDl.EDECKlfli ClIl!7'1f'I7L'I'Cl'tll Hobby-Movies FRANK Sl' IOEMAK IER General Hobby-Drawing EVELYN SHRINILR Commercial Baskotball 1, 4: Blue Triamzlf- I Hobby-History Shurple' R ulhle' Hlfcarill t'Euc lhfrlif ROIiI5R'I' SIMMONS A'SrJup Clolleqv lIl'l'l7KlI'KIllll'1f Football 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 1: baseball 2, 3, 4: bancl 1, 2, 3, 4 tpresidentlg orchestra 1, 2. 3: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 lpresidentl: Hi-Y 4: Young April : intramural sports: Ever Since Evo Hubby-Sports GENE SMITH General Intramural sports: football Hobby-Fighting .l UANITA SIVll'l'l-l Commercial Band 1, 2. 3: orchestra. 1, 1. 2, 3: Rainbow staff 4 Hobby-Hunting IVIARGARET SMITH Commercial Hobby-Roller skating lVlAl?Y l,0UlSli SMITH College Preparatory S1wmrolI:'r 1: stzulv orc-w Sn7r,Itu 2: yzlco club 1, 2, 3: chorus M ' Uflillf' Sn1z'lh Blue Triangle 2, 4: carnival 3: Student Council 4 Hobby-Dancing I94I-I942 UI?l77l17i'l I M RALIPH SMHH Il7iillSfFl-ill flrlx Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Hubby-Basketball Blf'lUl'Y SMITLEY HBIJISH Commercial Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Rainbow staff 4 Itypistl Hobby-Dating the editor IIENA SNYDIZR Hl1lUl7l,I-I , General l'zAll'l1v Club Al Hobby-Art BIEE SPEES BUZZ Foreign Language Biwkvtliall 1. 2, 31 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Wel- fare-.4g band 1, 2, 3. 4: bowling 4: orchestra 2 ,3g carnival 1, 2. 3: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: soccer 1 Hobby-Bowling .IUNIY SPENCER Spf-nf? Commercial Hobby-Reading' RQSALIND ST1if21.E ROW Commerfial Hobby-Reading lllllllll um' l, UNOR I1 STIZVENSON Cczmmcfrdul 'I'ransf1-rrml from Shaw nov Hobby-Skating VIRGINIA ST. LOUIS General Band 3, 43 orchestra 3, 4 Hobby-Music lflXRl. STOKIZS Induslriu! Arts I mmtI+:1II I, 2, 3, 4: baskvth Hobby-Sports LEWIS S'I'ONEI III.I. Science Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Hunting Blf'l'TY STOWE Commercial liluc- Triangle 1, 2, 3. 4 Rainbow staff 4 ftypistb Hubby-Rowling Ii UGEN E STRAKER Industrial Arts Uf,lUl7l71II' MCil.f7V'll! Bugs all I, 2, 3. 11: Iszxsulmll I, 2, 3. Juelz Helix bowling: 4: G. A. A. 3, 4 ' 'l5lcmcl1'L' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pot O' Gold stah' 4 Hobby-Photography Seniors lVll1Rl YN SYKl:S HSlllZL'SlfH General Football l, 2, 3, 4: lmzislu-tlmll l, 2, 33 bzism-ball 3, 4, Kvrl Cross Council 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: class president 2: class treasurer 1, 3: Pot O' Gold staff 4: Young April C Ever Since Eve Hobby-Baseball JOHN TEMENOI'-lf Industrial Arts Intramural sports: radio club 2 Hobby-Radio Trigger DOROTHY THOMAS Dm C om merrial Hobby-Running around RUTH TIMMERMAN Timmy College Preparatory Glen- club 1, 2, 3, 43 choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merries 1, 2. 3 lvice presidentr, 43 Student Council 2: Young Aprilvi An Old Kentucky Garden g The China Shop , car- nival 2, 3: Pot O' Gold staff 43 octet 3, 43 Ever Since live lflohhy-Music JOIi TINIANOW 'l'1'rmy Commercial Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 stamp club 2, 3, 4: debate 2 Hobby-Stamp collecting ihirlzj-lu lll1Rl.l1S VAN Sffl IOYCK Gvncral Hobby-Movies l.5li'l l'Y V URM l l. l. ION Commercial Carnival 2: Blue Triangle 43 Girls' Welfare 45 bo Hobby-Bowling' BURDETTE VliRMIl.l.lON Commerrial Ye M4-rries 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural Young April : Ever Since Eve Hobby-Sleeping Wll.l,lA M VERMILLION General Track 1, 2, 33 intramural sports Hnhby-Sports CLIESTA VORHES General Hobby-Singing 'llcrlz Bel wliniz 4 Birdie sports 1, 2 ,3.4 Red Bools 1941-1942 ,vi lVlARY vJAf.lNlER 451171111 Commercial lllue Triangle 1, 2: library club 1, 2: librarian 3, 4 Hobby-Reading VRANCIZS Vw7Al,TON Ml'l!'l1flCl.l' Commercial Clem- club 2, 3, 4: choir 1, 3, -1: The China Shop Hobby-Music ffA'1'11l1R1Nli VUARIJ Kula Comnvvrdal G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: sm-cer 1. 2, 3, 4 Hobby--Skating Jon WIXSSINK Hath lna'u.sFrz'al Arts Hi-Y The China Shop , band 1, 2, 4 Hobby-Collecting records 1, 2, 3, 4: movie crow 1, 2, 3, 4: radio club 3 CLARA W111m1MAN 1Slam1iv Home Econunzzlx llaskvtball l. 2. 3: suvvm' 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hobby-Dam-ing V1:1iI.A WI1l'I'1i 1Wcl.x ' Conimvrciul Choir 3, 4: glee club 3, 4: China Shop , basketball 1 Hobby-Bowling octet 31 carnival 15 Th l. Site-cftvr ANITA lV1l.l.1AMS College Preparatory liand 1, 2, 3: carnival 33 glee club 1 Hobby-Music ARLIINE WILLIAMS liwlilll-6.1 Commerrial liancl 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Welfare 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, basketball 33 varnival 1, 2, 3: glee club 1. 2. 3 Hobby-Sports l'll2l.l?N WCULFE n'WOrJf1' Commercial Cla:-as president 4: Girls' Welfare 1, 2, 3 lvice-presidentlz Blue Triangle 1, 2 lpresidentl, 3, 4: G. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4 lpresidentr 1 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: soccer 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2 Qvice-prcsidentl, 4, Pot 0' Gnld stan' 4 Hobby- Don l,AVINA WRICll'1'l' Vina Commercial Transferred from Shawnee Hobby-Bowling SlllRl.EY YOUNG MIMO Commercial Hobby-Collecting pictures lhfrl 11 - Ihrm' uniors Il7z'r!U-l'm1r' Eleventh Grade CLASS OFFICERS Betty Adams, Howard Adams, Betty Allen, Irene Altstaetter President - - - - DWIGHT NICOLET Vice-President - Wll-LIAM NUNGESTER Helen Ambma' Elmer Andrews, vm' Archer, Jean Armstrong Secretary - - - BETTY ADAMS Bernard Army, Carl Arnold, Colleen Reporter ROBERT VOSS Arnold, Robert Babe,- Iris Bailey, Elizabeth Baker, Thomas Battles, Joan Baughman, William Baumgardner, Richard Beecher, Lois Bigelow, Bettye Binkley, Ross Blair Renold Bowers, William Boyed, Wayne Brewer, Charles Brown, Richard Bucher, Walter Burden, Jean Butterfield, Thomas Carr, Wilma Carl Betty Chamberlain, Lucille Chapman, Lloyd Cheney, Paul Clark, Frederick Clay, Roy Clements, Dorothy Coil, Glesna Coneby, Chester Conrad. Betty Converse. Norma Corrello, Paulinc Creviston, Louise Crider, Donald Dahill, Eugene Denison, Jean Detrick, Robert DeWitt, Jean Diehl Richard Dixon. Evelyn Duff, Caroline Dunes, Richard Fair, Charles Ferguson, Herbert Ferguson, Jean Fralick, Frank Frost, Doris Frye Harold Frymyer, Dorothy Gabos, June Gatton, Walter George, Donna Gordon, Margaret Grigsby, Carol Gross, James Haggard, George Haliena Robert Harbaugh, Mary Hennon, Ronald Hensley, Betty Hinton, VValter Hogue, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Gerald Hooker, Dondaleen Houseworth, Charles Hutchinson Arthur Ihm, Thomas Ireland, Harold Jennings, Ralph Johnson, Helen Johnston, Virginia Jones, Robert Kahler, Eleanor Kimble, James King Lester Kinkle, Margaret Kissel, Robert Kleinoedcr, Theda Klingler, Wayne Kreutzer, Donna Ladd, Harvey Lane, Gertrude Langle, Charles Lawson thing-fiue I 1 AT? 1941-1942 1 le 2 QW. 1 N1 -'Y' 5 1 7' ' J. ' 1, ,Q QA V f' 11. 1 11 3. 1 1 1 .KA A A ' 1 ' 1 I V 11 1 -Z , E Xt' 4 A F. W 11 A 1 . x W Q. A A V 1 . 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V 'iz lh1'rl1f-Avfy Eleventh Grade Jack Leasure, Betty Leffler, Myra Leigh, Robert Loshcr, Phyllis LeVeck, Martha Lewis, William Ley, Naomi Linton, Mary Long John Loukos, Betty Lusk, Connie McClain, Mary McGinness, Margaret McKinney, Glen McPheron, Betty Martin, Ann Mason, Marion Merricle Marlin Michael, Harold Miller, Jane Miller, Ladene Miller, Lois Miller, Marilyn Miller, Phyllis Miller, Richard Moser, Robert Moser Thomas Nelson, Janet Newman, Dwight Nicolet, Joan Nicoline, Joy Nixon, Richard Nungester, William Nungester, Rosemary Painter, Russell Parker William Parker, Betty Parlette, Ruhlin PauH', Virgzinia Pauff, Donna Pearson. Kenneth Penhorwood, Dorothy Poole, Walter Potts, Jean Puyzh Carl Ramga, Virgil Reese, Richard Repasz, Eleanor Rhoda, Don Roberts, Harry Roberts, Marceen Rolfes, Jo Ann Ross, Robert Ross Robert Rucker, Don Rumer, David Sampson, Lloyd Schneider, Pauline Schneider, Richard Schneider, Don Schultz, Betty Sevitz, Gloria Shane Evelyn Shockey, Robert Slechter, Hattie Small, .Tack Smith, June Smith, Robert Snider, Genevieve Sorensen, Clyde Southers, William Sowers James Stemen, Isabel Sterrett, La Zora Stevenson, Joann Stewart, Ralph Strcte, Janice StriH, Gene Stumpp, Joseph Sulken, Patsy Sullivan Jack Swallow, Robert Sweet, William Sweet, Bruce Swords, Lloyd Swords, Norman Teutsch, Anita Thomas, Edsel Thomas, Jeanette Thornberry Eugene Tomlinson, Vera Tomlinson, Margaret Tussing, Glen Vermillion, Robert Voss, Lillian Wagner, Pearlena Ward, Edwin Watt, Eugene Weaver Jean Wendelmoot, Jean Wert, Idela Williams, Robert Williams, Patricia Williamson, Suzanne Wilson, Paul Yessenow, William Young, Beatrice Zuerchex' thirty-seuen Sophomores AA -SM X -vm 5 vlbrl s f 5 i P It f ' ' , ' : 5 '. ' P in .MSL n an W ew' 1 A , mi 5 15 . th1'z'ty-eight Tenth Grade CLASS OFIIICEIQS Betty Albaugh, Mary Albridge, Charles Allen, Mary Allen, James Anderson President - - - WILLIAM NICHOLS V' -P -d I - T M OTSO Bonnie Anselman, June Armentrout, Phyllis we rest en O D N Armstrong, Charles Ault, Jeanette Baker Secretary - JOAN CRIDER La Dona Baker, Vera Baker, Harold Bailey, Reporter - TOM SWEM Rodney Barrington, Betty Babes Ann Beerline, Elaine Benedict, Clair Bennett, Donald Best, Harold Best, Harold Binkley, Bonnie Bowers, Ralph Bowersoek, James Bowholtz, Carl Bowman Donald Bowsher, Curley Bratton, Nina Briggs, Robert Brogee, Robert Brown, Rufus Brown, Donald Buck, Virjean Carolus, Athea Carpenter, Berlin Carroll Jean Cavanaugh, Ruth Caughman. Mary Clay, Robert Clemens, Richard Cleveland, Lola Colley, Richard Connor, Charles Cook, John Cornwell, Pauline Counts William Crates, Eugene Craun, Elmer Crawford, Joanne Crider, Geraldine Critchfield, Betty Curtis, Clyde Custer, Robert Dahill, Donna Dahlke, Donna Davis Ilah Davis, Richard Davis, Jeanne DeHart, Dean Diehl, Joseph Dotson, Thomas Dotson, Dorothy Duncan, Bridgetta Dybowski, Jean Ellis, Betty Elston Norma Etter, John Evans, Mary Evans, David Everett, Fannie Fields, Shirley Figgins, Richard Fisher, Harry Flack, James Foster, Jean Fowler Ernest Freels, Charles Furry, Donald Gaines, Russell Garrett, Anna Mae Gebhart, Marilyn Gibson, Richard Glazlfelter, Willard Gladfelter, Betty Gossard, Eugene Greenland Robert Gross, Donald Hadsell. Betty Hahn, La Deane Hartman, Robert Hartman, Joemma Hauss, Betty Heffner, Carl Heil, Dorothy Herge, Freda Hilyard Conway Hinds, Virgil Hinds, Margaret Hixson, Ward Hook, Dewey Hooker, Chris Horn, Harold Horn. Helen Hutchinson, Robert Hyde Betty Ingle, Richard Jenks, Betty Johnson, John Jones, Thomas Jones, Wilma Joseph, William Judkins, Edward Kane, Alice Kilpatrick, James King thirty-nine 1941-1942 Q, 4 dk M , , Y, , I K 'lg V LAM 5 1, A ' 1 14-1 'f . , 9 , 1 ' ' 1,1 W J 1 1-7,1 1 l1'1 wi, L 1 , 1 1 1 111 . ,6 1 V. A , W4 A . ,B 1 4 W ' E MW1 4 n' gg 4 f M 4 ' . t ZQQ Z, W, If -. ' 2 ff ff -.. 13. A fu, X1 , ' 1 '11 1, 1 1'f ,.., +111 1' 1 1 ' 1 , 45, tm! N an 5 'Mu' M. , max 5 x, ,. l , 1.1, , u W bb i , I 3 :M ,r M M f11 44 41 .843 1 41 wi 4'1 :A -, X Y? .A 2 3 Y , Z 'Jimi 3, ,1 K E 1 1 1 h . , 1 4 -fr 5 1 , , 1 ., -, ,M 1 '11A ' V1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1' Q + 1 , '1 iq,-111. 5.9, , V 1 9s.mr,.!, I 1 i in kv is it W- kkyr VVI, 4, L ,,,, I in- 1 'I-A f a, 3 . , if 4 1? ' W 4 f ? W4 4: :Ny ' A FA ff ff' p ,. 5 ., 1 :W A 5- , N34 1 V it ,V l X ,. E ' I ff, KM 1' 1:1 1. 5 I ?4 f . ' 4 ' ,V ' 1- '-14' 371- 4 1,51 1 1 2 .Q 44 1 1 . 1 1 31 '1 if 1 1 , , 11' 1 1 if f , K 11 , 1 , 1 .1 , x zu, 4 , gf' 4 V W' A :., 'Tl-1 I st. 1 H. W .1 Emmgf - 1 '1 , 1, , 1, if fi 1 ,-,. f 1 1 1 1-1 , ' Q 3 I 11 5, f , , 2 , , .-- .4 4 ..f,' gy 444' 5 4 - 4 444 , 4 44 5 --'n - N Mft? 4 - ML 44 M45 44' 4 44 4 4 4 L ' :tim 1. ,flag J 4 ,tr J M , ss, rry, N1 E 4 -5 4 5.1 I 1, A 4 'L 4 ,,.,,, 4:11 . frx' . 'f :a+ 41 1 - 4 I 4 :,v V 4 Q 1:-4 4 , 4 H :,,Q 4 ' 7 ' 14 4 - L'f'iC.,: - 'n' 4' 44 1 lval llvz 4 Q , ,gf 1 A 13 lzlll M ,Q 5 'Wa Q I 1 ' E ,F L , M A .,. cf f ,1 ,. I I Q, M - ' -f 1 f - 'ky' 4 41 Q 4 4 ' .. 2'5 4 Q' 17 M 4 1 1 9 4 4 M W - L A',. ' ,1 f 4 4, 1 ' 4 ' 4,7711 . 1, f K ,,,- V, A W .1 t 5 .V E ' 1 in' 1 ' ' fir -- 5 L 11 I, 4 , ' 1 A' . 1 .13 f' 1 , , 1 , 1 E 21 11 1 -1111 1 1 1.1 1 H 4, ,., 1 1 1 1 Q f 4 Punk 1 1:-1 .1 11 1 ' Y' W 1 ' 4 v A ,mn 4 4.', 4 ' in 4 W 4 :H Q12 4 Q54 A 1' . '., Q , ' 6' 1.1 W 91 ,. Q 4 A 4 ,i V 4 4-46 '1 11 4 ff lf ,Q f 1-+5 Mm' 1 1, ' 1 1 , 7 N' in . Q S A ,Y-. hw ,f it Hx-aw A I .,. .5 51 , O T , gt I 1 1 1 ,wi 1441-W 111, ,A 'A ,J Q1 gy 4 ah' 'Wa A 1, K 1 4' A:-Vu 4,11 ,N if W A A Q 1 , ' 1 2- 1 -, 1' 1 A M 1 A ,. 1 -A 1 1, 1, 1, Q1 ig 1 'f-11.-N11 1 1 1, ,, ' 4 ' 1. wr' ' W. , 1.9, +'-- 1 4 4 44 444 A45 1'- .Lp ,A , F . ., : We ' at Y Q L A 1 .-Q.: ,'.. g:1fg:..5.fQ1 'V I I Aug L W , Y J: Qi' 1 Q--1 .1 . 1 H M 1 rm an K 4 V, . 2 L ji 21 Q: 9 T 1 :L ag, A' .nf A ' 4 12, 4 44 W K ' .Qi forly Tenth Grade Donald Kipker, Lawnie Kline, Charles Klopp, Stanley Kreher, Betty Kurtz, Helen Lanning, Joyce Laeufcr. Violet Lee, Patty Letfler, Paul Leist John Leming, Homer Leppla, Nancy Lincoln, Marion Lippincott, Rosemary Locker, Eugene Long, John Long, Verna Long, Beatrice Lyle, Lucille Lyons Yvonne McClain, Herbert McClintock, Virginia McClintock, Dorothy McDorman, Eva McOwen, Ruth McMullen, Frances McWhorter, Arnita Maddox, John Malley, Oscar Marlatt Ross Massey, Marjorie Mathew, Gloria Mauch, Frances Mawhorr, James Meister, Donald Merricle, Beulah Miller, Virgil Miller, James Millirans, Ilean Mitchell Charles Morse, Joseph Mowrey, Margaret Naum, VValter Neds, William Newland, William Nichols, Lorraine Parker, Thelma Parker, Richard Peggs, Joan Phillips Patty Phillips, Gloria Pittington, Richard Puhlabel, Donna Point, Mary Ramseyer, Madeline Ransom, Marshall Reiff, Gloria Rhoades, Frances Rhodaberger, Irene Ridenour James Ridenour, Richard Ridenour, Richard Robenalt, Virginia Rodenberger, Betty Rodney, Margie Romey, Joseph Root, Lilley Ross, Max Rowland, Robert Salter Roger Sanford, Dorothy Schafer, Virginia Schiffer, Herbert Schneider, William Seng, Purnia Sexton, Betty Sharp, Margie Sharp, Marilyn Sharrits, Junior Shaw Dorothy Shelley, Russell Shinabery, William Shockey, Adrian Shoemaker, Clara Shoemaker, Dorothy Shorts, Harold Shrider, Patsy Siferd, James Siniff, Betty Sirks Clifford Smith, Constance Smith, Jane Smith, Janice Smith, Jean Smith, Rebecca Snook, Marguerite Sousz, Dorothy Sowards, Emma, Sroufe, William Stemen Mary Sterling, Eileen Stettler, Raymond Still, Doris St. Louis, Betty Stoddard, Richard Stokes, Betty Stout, Jack Strahm, Nolan Streeter, Thomas Swcm Norma Talley, Louise Taviano, Betty Taylor, Edward Taylor, Betty Trask, Erma Truesdale, Dorothy Valli, Basil Van Schoyck, Robert Vermillion, Wilma Walti Robert West, Annetta Whetstone, Robert White, Lewis Wolfe, Robert Wolfe, Mary Wood, Dorothy Wright, James Yazel, Betty Yessenow, Robert Young forty-one Freshmen www ? .J iv- N ss,- as .1-wg Ag, A , QM Ll qi gy Q 0 ,c-vm, v.. g,. . ,,, on Ax I S522 J n- .-T N 'AI f Mg 4 5. W. - A ' - Q- -Q: W N 1' si ag. ' it gm 2 forzy- I Luo Ninth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Farrell Arlams, Eleanor Akcrman, John Allen, Betty Armstrong, Dora Army President RICHARD BARTLETT U I Dorothy Avery, Junior Baker, Lloyd Baker, Vzre-President BETTY CHENEY Emma Banks, Richard Bartlett Secretary ' EMMA STEMEN Jo Anne Baumgardner, Roberick Beebe, Betty Bowersock, Richard Boyed, Violet Reporter ROBERT CHENEY Brenneman Ruth Brewer. Patty Brock, Richard Bucher, LaDonna Budde, Butler, Mary Callahan, Darlene Carr, Betty Carter Mary Jane Burden, Jack Burgoon, Coral Betty Cheney, Robert Cheney, Noralee Chrismer, Samson Clark, Gertrude Clifton, Donalrl Coats, Thomas Coneby, Betty Cook, Ned Cook, Mary Crcscente Alma Cromwell, Dolores Cunningham. Mary Custer, ,Donald Dahlkc, Dorothy Davis, Jeanne Davis, Rita Day, Joanne Derr, Betty Detrick, Mary Diehl Darrel Dock, Norva Dock, James Donovan, Norma Dotson, Audrey Eley, Marjorie Fair Ross Fast, Nick Feison, Opal Ferguson Jeanne Fleming, Mary Lou Francis. Betty Fridley, June Gaberdiel, Pauline Gabcrdiel Greta Gander, Howard Garrison, Mary Lou. Geise, Betty Gilroy Rita Goble, Shirley Goldsbvrry, Jack Gordon, Mary Gordon, Jo Ann Gossett, Alva Greer Dan Gross, Arthur Gudakunst, Ron Hadsell Carl Haggard, Doris Hanthorne, Bruce Harris, Margaret Hay, Wilma Heffner, Bernard Hefner, Robert Heinrich, William Hemphill, Fred Henderson Robert Hentze, Robert Herge, Phyllis Hofmann, Dean Hollar, Earline Hollar, Charles Hooks, David Hostetler, Fred Howard, Robert Howard , Joan Hubbel, Calvin Humes, Donald Hurless, Jack Huston, Mary Hutchison, Betty Hyman, Bonnie Isenhart, Daisie Jones, Robert Jones forty-three 1 1 Wanda Farris, Donald Gabcs, Helen Grigsby, Hefner, Donald Hooker, Eileen Dorothy Imler, I94I-I942 4, . , s , K 'G , 8 rl f s K ,-1 K. ' 0' 4 L. G, Vx Q11 4 3 A -6. Q A gg X . Wk, ' 'Q ff- . ' 1 1 f . , i fs 5 fx ml ' Q J' 'i - l ,,. -' V f N ' - ff jqp.. ' ' . . .., ' , Z ' . ' 'I if . K L . 3 x. V 'Fi Q' ' - i W In 'P A 'W Kzuz '14 , 5 ,V . ., w ii-w Z Q .9 E . 1 .gi I AA.. V Nm K . V .A V .. :Ja , f., , ' -f . - , ' ' in A . 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'.- X fort yu four Ninth Grade Bennie Jones, Dale Jordan, Eloise Joseph, Norman Ketteman, Lois Kissel, Rosalee Knight, Frank Koller, Fred Krakowiak, Paul Kreher, Anna Rose Langle, Ivan LaRue Ray Laws, Shirley Leasure, Patricia Lehman, Shirley LeVeck, Marcella Lhamon, Marilee Lipps, Russel Little, Eugene Lusk, Pat Lyons, Darrell MacDorman, Betty McClure Ronald McCoy, Robert McGinnis, Doris McKamey, Dorothy McKamey, Eileen McKinney, Helen MePheron, George Mack, Willa Mason, Warren Mathew, Louise Mathews, William Mawhorr Marilyn Miller, Patricia Morris, Betty Mort, Mary Moyer, Joan Neff, Richard Nichols, Pauline Noble, Joan North, Barbara Olney, Warren Overly, Mary Parker .Iack Parlette, Ellouise Patton, Phyllis Penhorwood, Cleadius Pielil, Norma Poole, Juanita Pratt, George Randas, Mary Rhinock, Geraldine Ridenour, Carolyn Robinson, Harley' Robinson Kathleen Robinson, Eitha Rossler, James Rousculp, Mary Sakale, Robert Schafer, Dorothy Schulz, Allan Shappell, Helen Shappell, Betty Shepherd, Virginia, Shine, Bud Shope Marcella Shultz, Ruby Shurelds, Bonnie Smith, Don Smith, Mary Smith, William Smith, Dorothy Snow, Dorothy Snyder, Robert Snyder, Leo Southers, Janet Spahr Gladys Spencer, Richard Spencer, William Spencer, Alice Sprague, Carl Steiger, Emma Stemen, Joanne Stepleton, Elinor Strickland, Kenneth Swick, Eleanor Sykes, Rudolph Taviano Mary Taylor, Wilma Teutsch, Alice Thomas, Pauline Thomas, Ted Timmerman, Robert Tomlinson, Thoris Townsend, Dorothy Trempert, Billie Tullis, Leroy Vorhes, Jo Ann Voris Ruth Voss, Georgia Ward, Kenneth Watt, Norma Watt, Charles Wauben, Irvin Wauben, Carolyn Weaver, Clara Webb, Mary Lou Wert, Dorff Williams, Mary Williamson Donna Winegardner, Betty Winget, Dorothy Winszet, Kingston Winpret, Eleanor Witham, Jean Wolfe, Willis Woodley, Dorothy Woten, Mary Wright, Owen Wright, Richard Younts for! ll' ffm' Eighth Grade 'W' W H WWW SWWWW' K M554 - x W' H f ig QW W Mmm? iw? lPi2 Ww: z Wiiggy ,, .wzggfzgwii M 62, jgzgig ,Q Wzliigfi' ff my - six fb 5, , 43 U .. ff ' ff 4. v' uv.. . W va Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS Pfesfdenl CONNIE BROGAN Vice-Presiden! DORIS GEBIIART Secretary - - JOY FIRST Treasurer CLARICE BOYD Mary Baumgardner, Carroll Baxter, Donald Benedict, Edu Irene Bowersock, Margaret Bowman, Clarice Boyd fl William Adams, Eloise Allen, James Allen, Phyllis Allenbauzh, James Allgire- f Richard Allgire, Jacquelin Anselman, Roger Archer, James Armstrong, Robert Austin Betty Baber, Ruth Baker, Mattie Banks- ton, Evelyn Basiger, Jack Baulrhman Bertrdoll, Phyllis Binkley, Richard Boggs, Betty Bradford, William Breese, William Britton, Connie Broszan, Pauline Bullock, Robert Burden, Beverly Cameron, Winifred Carolus, Patricia Carpenter, Franklin Catlett Wanda Claypool, William Clemens, Joan Conaway, Colleen Connor, Beatrice Conrad, Victor Conrad, Con- nie Cook, Peggy Cook, William Cook, Harry Cosart Maxine Cox, Joanne Craun, Frank Crider, Jean Crider, Marjorie Crider, Shirley Cummans, Richard Davenport, Betty Day, Dorothy Deafendeffin, Ronald Deniso Tl John Dismon, Doris Dock, Harold Downey, Rosetta Downton, Walter Ebcrle, Harold Emehiser, Barbara Etter, William Everett, Lestine Ewing, Shirley Fairburn. Leona Farris. Carolyn Figfzins, Joy First, Donald Fisher, Jean Frazier, Wanda French, Norman Frese, Joan Freshour, Anna Mae Gaines, Arthur Gaines Betty Gardner, Doris Gebhart, Mary Louise Gillespie, Thad Gilliland, Audrey Glover, Penny Golden, Robert Goldsberry, James Gordon, Robert Gordon, Arlene Graham Denver Graham, Bonnie Greene, Norman Grigsby, Robert Groves. John Hadsell, Paul Hadsell, Robert Hadsell, Louis Hammer, Eileen Harmon, William Harnishfeger Irene Hart, Ivan Hartzog, Eileen Heinrich, Elmer Henderson, Neil Hennon, Jeris Henry, Martha Hersh- berger, Minerva I-lesser, George I-light, Homer Hites forty-Seven e I94l-l942 aww -: 4 QL i. 'J .. 1 Z 2 M ,V 7 V ,mf r x r' r f ' ggi f V f,:l' A ,.,, :gg xV?:i.i ,ig . QW 'Q Y an V WW ,, ' ,,, .QV , QV Q. V Nth fp' 1 its-VV' i, 1 ' ' M' ' 7 , , ' , iVff3 -V 2,4 - Q V 4 , .,.. , 'ri ,fi .' V MV M., W A .,ge:5. V4 , .,,:: .1 ,, jj'-' 41 ' i n 2 V , . W-MV. V. V' if ig? 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A ,H ,T ,M V36 A , v E , , ,V , V, I L 6 R fr , V 4 , W 4g 1 ,M V ,, V 2 V . vm ,g,, gzip L, , V W' JV EV A M, Q , L V ' Hs, 'Q ' ' .gf W V V LV , V M 5' V W 7-VV N .f 5' Ij 1 J 22? 'V U VY Q Y fx U 1111111 mill! Eighth Grade William Hole, James Hollar, Marvin Hollar, Harry Hooks. Mary Ellen Horstman, Betty Houtzer, Thomas Hyde, Thelma Hyman, Mary lngle, Kenneth Jackson, Patricia Jackson, George Johoske Elezer Johnson, Richard Johnson, Jack Johnston, Betty Jones, Fred Jones, Phyllis Joseph, Marilyn Judkins. Delma Kearns, Leatrice Keith, Virgil Kerr, Edwin Kershner, Carl Kesler Catherine Krick, Marjorie Lee, Angleine Leist, James Lhamon, Darrel Loar, Mary Loukos, Norma Lutes, Richard Lytle, June McClain, William McClain, Roberta McCoy, Eleanor McCune Mary Lou McKinney, Pauline McMichael, Jeanne McMullen. Dortha McVicker, Rolland Mann, Dolly Marlatt, Helen Mayer, Carol Mauk, Wanda Meehling, Rose Meeks, Patricia Merriman, Joan Michael Carl Miller, Donald Miller, Ethelyn Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Miller, Marvin Miller, Eugene Millirans, Robert Mines, Catherine Moening, Ray Mane-er, Datha Moorman, Donna Moorman Dorotha Moorman, Russell Morris, Donald Morrison, Jack Moyler, Charles Naftzger, Donald Newland, Maxine Nichols, William Nichols, Betty Nungester, Carl O'Dell, Mildred Parker, Gene Parlette Donald Partee, Floyd Patterson, Vivian Pence, Dorothy Phillips, Herbert Plauxzfher, Mary Point, Roberta Porter, Gordon Priddy, Robert Putt, Betty Ream, Robert Rice, Ann Ridenour Gloria Rinaldi, Mary Lou Roberts, Florence Roeder, Arletta Rolfes, Georgia Rolston, Alice Rotroff, Rolan Roush, Marilyn Routson, Jack Runyan, Frank Santaguida, Erlyne Schreiber, Virginia Sellers Gene Sharp, Doris Shaw, Doris Sherer, Harold Shilling, Raymond Shinabery, Gloria Shook, Charles Siferd, Marilyn Simmons, Helen Siniff, Mary' Sirks, Richard Small, Marvin Smith Mary Smith, Patty Smith, Dorothy Snider, Belva Snyder, Eva Jane Somers, Miriam Sowards, Jean Spencer, Harold Sroufe, Dee Staas, Jeanne Stedcke, Donald Stevens, Alice Stotts James Stowe, David Striff, Jennie Stuckey, Josephine Sutton, Pauline Sivey, Evelyn Swords, Richard Taylor, Ruby Thompson, Patty Tomlinson, Eugene- Toy, Richard Vermillion, Grace Ward Thomas Wehingcr, Eileen Weidel, Dorothy Weise, Richard Wheeler, Eleanor Whetstone, Norman Whitney, Forrest Williams, George Williams, Gloria Williams, Jennie Williamson, William Wilson, Robert Wimer Ferd Winfzet, Lila Winget, George Wolf, Betty Wolfe, Joseph Woodburn, Dorothy Woodley, Haskell Woodley, Richard Wright, Richard Yazel, Jack Young, Roger Young, John Zuercher forty-nine Seventh Grade Seventh Grade CLASS Qf:I:ICERS Margaret Albaugh, Carl Alberding, Bar- bara Alexander. Howard Allenbaugh, Betty President ---- MARYLOU ROMIG Anderson Martha Archer, Oleta, Armentrout, Shirley 1. 1 I, L X we Prewden! VENICE GOU DING Armentrout, Ruth Armstrong, Carol Army Secretary ' KENNETH RIGE1' Raymond Ault, Perry Beaumont, Velma Beery, Beverly Beidelschies, Mary Jane Reporlers - - NAOMI WITHAM, ROGER WARREN Bible Eileen Bice. Arden Bidwell, Reed Blair, Betty Bolon, Donald Bowersock, Donna Bowman, Henry Bratton, Patricia Braun, Jean Brogee, Tom Brown Joseph Burden, Samuel Burden, Patricia Bushong, Junior Butler, Louella Campbell, Patricia Cardone, Leona Carolus, Gene Carey, Jack Carr, Donald Cary Virginia Caughman, Alice Clark, Pearl Clark, William Clay, Betty Cleveland, Richard Clevenafer, Rose Colley. Arlo Conrad, Betty Conrad, Jo Lou Coon Ruby Counts, Wade Counts, Martin Courtney, Robert Craig, Rose Crescente, Kenneth Cross, Gladys Cunningham, Niles Custer, Paul Davis, Richard Day Kenneth Denison, Janice Detrick, Edward Diehl, Gretchen Diehl, Dorothy Dotson, John Downing, Darrel Downton, Catherine Dukes, James Dukes, Edward Dybowski Gerald Eagy, David Edmiston, Nancy Edmiston, Phyllis Eley, Betty Elliott, Dorothy Estes, Dorothy Evans, Ardis Ewing, Virginia Fairburn, Betty Farris Henry Fehse, Marian Ferguson, Shirley Ferguson, Robert Fields, John Fields, Mary Fields, David Flory, Nancy Fowler, Carl French, Joseph French Nick George, Joan Gilleland, Charles Gilroy, Thelma Glover, Amelia Good, Imojean Gossard, Nellie Gossard, Maxine Gosset, Venice Goulding, Robert Greenawalt William Greenawalt. Dewaine Gross, Jo Anne Hahn, Margaret Haliena, Charles Hamby, Charles Hamilton, Donna Hance, Lowell Hartzorz, Mary Haver, James Henderson fifty-one '94'-1942 qi? , ,4. . 5, I ., 4 x H gLj5gf4fff V1ah,i, LN ' , li . W X, - E 4 ' ? 132, L -C Q ,Q L x V ,Q , V L A 1 4 vi x 1 'fx V3 Y 5, K S 'RQ 'L , Q if '- ,, ,..: 1 fx, J Vg' 3? , Q Q. J? w ig A Q- 1: if 3 'Q M V M V X 1, :Q ,ra ' H-Ff' f I 1 3 , 5 . ' A Q ' A .. , -1 L 1 if , A 4 5311 - 5. 5 ' 4 5 Q : ,V ' V' I '- ' X A 6 , 1 ' Y ' 2, I2 S - Li rw 1 Y ? H 5, ,Q HJ, : U VK, 2 A x , 1 3 -, . K ,QR , 1? I kt 5 ,Q :V I - A , Q A ,L - vw . 3 mv 5 ,E , I . ' 'W it I 3 x 33' 'K ,f s wc... ,L x , A x fq '- F 1' 1 EX :E 'I . K .5 ' W A. I b Y N G f' 1 6 5 3 Hb '- 4 V f'1 is f 2 Ai Y. X ,E ,Z .. 2 S, x z 1 3 5 1 .f -- -1 - s, ,gf,,W, x . f - 1 sg. 'N ' ' 5' 2 W , 1, ' '5' if -' ,x WZ., A, 1 Q, -. i ,M ,, 3, h M I A 'L 4 'if' W 'Al 0 2 N- T- . . W ,,: ,...,, A ali' U ,Q A V J 5545 A f Q. 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V ' 3 , f 5 5 ' . m, I A vw a . , L -T ,, i lilq. w',.,gf Z,5fEI2fg 11, , ' , ui Seventh Grade Joseph Henderson, Richard Henderson, Effie Hilyard, Doris Hire, Barbara Hofmann, Vernon Hollar, Patricia Holman, William Howard, Donald Hubbell, Benson Huff, Ward Hunlock, Donald Hutchinson Clara Ingle, Ann Jones, Barbara Jones, Shirley Jenks, Doris Joseph, Dolores Jungo, Doris Kephart, Gene Kimpling, Don Kinkle, Harold Kirchner, Raymond Kitchen, Delno Kline Mary Koenig, Richard Kohlhorst, Ruth Laman, Darwin Lawrence, Dana Leffler, Doleta Leigh, Waneta Locke, Patricia Long, Joan Lytle, Phillip McClain, Bernard McClintock, James McClintock Arthur McCollum. Joan McCoy, Iris McKinney, Jack McMullen, Donald McPheron, James Mason, Mary Matson, Robert Maxwell, Philip Mawhorr, John Mayer, Delmar Merriclc, Mary Frances Meyers Betty Miller, Paul Miller. Ruth Miller, Mary Moening, Orby Moorman, Mary Morris, Stella Morris, Richard Morrison, Joan Morse, Carl Nance, Edna Nance, Marilyn Neal William Nichols, Betty Lou North, John Ollivcr, Ross Olney, Benjamin Page, Richard Paterson, Neil Patton, Betty Pepple, Jack Phillips, Patricia Porter, Donald Purdy, Jacqueline Quenby Henry Quillin, Cleburne Quinn. Betty Ramga, Betty Randas, Patricia Ream, Donald Renner, Ruth Ann Rhoda, Donald Rice, Mildred Ridenour, Richard Ridenour. Kenneth Rigel, Donald' Riner Juanita Ritchie. Marion Robenalt, LaVerne Rohr, Shirley Romey, Marylou Romig, Paul Roosenberg, Barbara Ross, Betty Rotroff, Richard Rupert, Richard Sanderson, James Schaublin George Schiffer, Glenn Schultz, Helen Scott, Rose Seng, Herbert Severns, Marilyn Shawler, Gwendolyn Sheeks, Ralph Shelley, Norman Shorts, Shirley Shorts, Violet Shupp, Virginia Skelly Archie Small, Dorothy Smith, Edmund Smith. Ellis Smith, Helen Smith, Irvin Smith, James Smith, William Snook, Paul Sprague, Dorothy Sroufe, Angeline Stanich, James States Ruthmeri Stepleton, William Sterling, Carroll St. Louis, Isabelle Stokes, Gloria Swords, Carl Talley, Carl Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Marcus Thomas Francis Thompson. Marvin Timmerman, Clifton Tucker, Marvelee Van Wagner, Marjorie Walti, Joseph Wantuch, Roger Warren, Betty Weaver, Donna Wert, Robert Wertenberger, Kermit White, Joan Williams, Reba 1 William Strahm, Betty Swopc, Roger Thomas Schoyck, Wanda Voris, Donald Evelyn Webb, Jess Welch Williams, Helen Wilson, Naomi Witham, Doris Wolfe, Louella Wright, Flora Young, Glenn Young, William Younger fifly-lhree Organize tions Pot G' Gold Merlyn Sykes edited this year's issue of the Pot O' Gold. He was assisted by Betty Eelver, Helen Wolfe, and Ruth Timmerman, literary editors. Typists were Rita Hirsch and Alice Baumgardner, and members of the photography staff were Betty Arnold, Rita Hirsch, and Eugene Straker. The staff was supervised by the following members of the faculty: Miss May Benroth, literary advisor, Mr. E. B. Freshwater, business manager, and Miss Esther Gillette, photography advisor. Robert Peggs was in charge of the business and advertising staff of the Pot O' Gold, and solicitors were: Doud Goble, Ruth Caughman, Betty Trask, Carl Bowman, Eileen McKinney, Betty Johoske, Virginia Shine, Jo Ann Voris, Betty Arnold, Nelda Ream, and Elaine King. A It has been the aim of the staff to present an annual of which the students of South High will be proud. All members of the staff have thoroughly enjoyed their work. Much time and preparation have gone into the completion of this book, and we sincerely hope that we have attained our goal-giving the students of South High School a Pot O' Gold which will enable them to recall many happy memories. Row One: Merlyn Sykes, Eugene Straker, Betty Arnold. Robert Peggs. Row Two: Rita Hirsch, Helen Wolfe, Ruth Timmerman, Alice Baumgardner, Betty Felver. The journalism class under the supervision of Miss Genevieve Marvin, raculty literary advisor, and Mr. E. B. Freshwater, faculty business manager, produced all the issues of this year's Rainbow. Special editions of the Rainbow were Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and January and June commencement numbers. The staff also prepared a weekly column for the Lima News. The Rainbow supplied the students with news of the various school activi- ties. Interesting and accurate accounts of the basketball and football games were given. In addition to this news of the activities of all school organizations was published. Members of the editorial staff were: editor-in-chief, Mildred Johns: man- aging editor, Doris Reese: feature editor, Jean Conaghan: sports, Warren Lookerg reporters, Patricia Burke, Mary Hennon, Carol Gross, Patty Phillips, Wilma Carl, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Stanley Kreher, Richard Gladfelter, Jane Smith, Betty Yessenow, Mary Wood, Mary Clay, Constance Smith, Robert Moser, Louise Crider, Dondaleen Houseworth, Jean Detrick, Donna Ladd, and Harold Jennings. Students who served as typists were Roma Gross, Norma Lehman, Juanita Smith, Betty Johoske, and Betty Britton. Robert Peggs was business manager, and solicitors were Betty Johoske, Doud Goble, Elaine King, Nelda Ream, Betty Arnold, Ruth Caughman, Betty Trask, JoAnn Voris, Virginia Shine, Carl Bowman, and Eileen McKinney. Row One: M. Wood, C. Gross, D. Ladd, D. Hollingsworth, D. Housewoith, L. Crider, R. Moser, P. Phillips, P. Burke, M. Hennon, J. Detrick, J. Smith, C. Smith. Row Two: B. Yessenow, W. Carl, R. Gladfelter, S. Kreher, J. Conaghan, D. Reese, M. Johns, M. Clay, W. Locker. fifty-seven Senior Play Ever Since Eve , a comedy in three acts by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was presented on Friday evening, May 8, by the graduating class of June, 1942. The cast included the following: MRS, CLOVER - - - Ruth Timmerman JOHNNY CLOVER - Warren Looker MR. CLOVER Robert Simmons SPUD ERWIN - Tom Quillin SUSAN BLAKE Jllfle' Davis BETSY ERWIN - - Elaine King MARTHA WILLARD Gwendolyn Bidwell CAPPY SIMMONS - Dallas Foster HENRY QUINN - Merlyn Sykes LUCYBELLE LEE Gwendolyn Baxter PRESTON HUGHES ----- Burdette Vermillion The play was very ably directed by Miss Marie Bowlus. The proceeds were used to purchase a memorial for the school. Row One: Robert Simmons, Mcrlyn Sykes, Burdette Vermillion, Warren Looker, Dallas Foster, Tom Quillin. Row Two: Elaine King, Gwendolyn, Baxter, Ruth Timmerman, Jane Davis, Gwendolyn Bidwell. lunior Play The junior class presented its annual production, His Loving Nephewsf' a patriotic comedy, on December 12. The plot of the story centers around Hap and Dud, two boys who have come to California to find work in an airplane factory, and Mrs. Carey's fam- ily. The boys know that Mom's son was killed in an airplane crash While piloting a group of army oliicials. They do not know, however, that, at a hearing following the crash, Mom's son was identified as a saboteur. The boys repay Mrs. Carey for her kindness when they discover the real saboteur, and clear her son. Miss Thelma Glassford very successfully directed the play, the proceeds of which were used to sponsor the annual junior-senior prom which was held on May l5 at the Shawnee Country Club. 4Left to rightl: J. Pugh, B. Swords, N. Teutsch, M. Grigsby, M. McGinness, L, Cheney, M, Hennon B. Binkley, R. DeWitt Debate This year South's debate team made several trips to various cities to partici- pate in debate and individual speaking contests. The squads took part in tournaments at Napoleon, Columbus North, Bowling Green, and at Ohio State University. This year the National Forensic League Tournament was held at Bowling Green, and South was well-represented. The question for debate was: Resolved, That it .be a permanent policy that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States be required to have at least one year of full-time military training before attaining the age of 2O.' Coaches for this year's squad were: Mr. Loyd Boggs, Mr. George Vore, and Mrs. Lillian Taylor. . Row One: Shirley Fifzgins, Bonnie Anselman, Betty Houtzer. Thelma Hyman Row Two: Jean Smith, Jean Armstrong, Vera Tomlinson, Virginia Sellers fifty-eight f'? 2 - ,,.,:-ff' ,- f ,H I f 3,14-, , -x 4: ,':',-f,m.- 'M , ' J' -,.-fa .'.w...,. . ! . . , Jw.-, 1-,ww L'5??f.wf , ,J -ggi.: 5 ., ifGfff'3..'f,,'t:g,mf1f.winf: ' - M T W- ' 4 , L 'if f- V' - , M fa -Q 1 131 . ' - Ha I 'Y if ' ffm V- ,Y if-f .ww .szxi y Senior Blue Triangle Before journeying out into the world, the senior girls once again joined the Blue Triangle to extend their broad range of friendly relations among those of other races, creeds, and nationalities. Many pleasant hours were spent making new friends and enriching our cultural and social life. The club members had access to recreational facilities through our local Y. W. C. A, The social events of the year were climaxed by a box supper, our guests being the Senior Hi-Y clubs from South and Central, the South Junior Blue Triangle, and the Central Blue Triangle. Other social events were a mother- daughter banquet, a school dance held in our gymnasium, a breakfast, and a ioint meeting with the South Senior Hi-Y. At Christmas time money was donated to the American Red Cross for war relief work. The burdens of the club were shouldered by Mildred Bowers, president, with the help of Helen Christoff, vice-president and secretaryg Betty Arnold, treasurer: Mildred Johns, inter-club council member: Dorothy Rhoda, program chairman: Rita Hirsch, social chairman: Betty Pelver, devotions, Jean Cauley, song leader: and Betty Smitley, publicity chairman. The club was supervised by Miss Louise Taggart, a member of the faculty, and Miss Rosemary Landis. Row One: D. Crall, D. Thomas. S. Caughman, H. Wolfe, R, Coehensparfzer, P. Burke, B. Britton, R. Gross, M. Miller, R. Archer, A. Williams. Row Two: M. Wagner, L. Stevenson, D. Rhoda, G. Bidwell, A. Baumgardner, R. Hay, H. Craig, J. Chcnoweth, J. Conaghan, B. Vermillion. Row Three: W. Brogan, B. Rooks, T. Crider, P. Joseph, B. Stowe, E. King, H. North, D. Harmon, B. Spees, B. Johoske. Row Four: N. Ream, P. Evans, B. Smitley, M. Johns, B. Arnold, B. Felver, M. Bowers, J. Cauley, H. Christoff, R. Hirsch, G. Baxter. lunior Blue Triangle One of the most popular clubs among the junior girls was the Blue Triangle under the supervision of Nliss Helen Miller. The purpose of the club was to find and give the best and to create friendships among the girls of the class and girls of other clubs. Through their association with each other, the girls also received many social and moral benefits. During the year the group enjoyed various activities. A party was held with the Central Junior Blue Triangle at the Y. W. C. A. The girls made a tour of Memorial Hospital and later were given a talk on nursing by Miss Beery. They sold ice cream bars and pies in the corridors. A dance was spon- sored in the girls' gymnasium, and the Senior Hi-Y was entertained with a party. , Officers of the club were: Helen Beery, president, Idela Williams, vice- presidentg Margaret Tussing, treasurer: Betty Martin, program chairman, Mary McGinness, social chairman: and Betty Jo Binkley, devotional chairman. Row One: J. Detrick, I. Sterrett, P. Sullivan, D. Houseworth. J. Newman, J. Nicoline, J. Ross, D. Ladd, H. Johnston, D. Gordon, D. Coil, A. Mason, L. Miller, J. Miller. Row Two: B. Hinton, C. McClain, D. Hollingsworth, P. Schneider, G. Sorensen, J. Stewart, V. Jonef C. Arnold, M. Lewis, B. Allen, B. Chamberlain, D. Schafer, E. Rhoda, B. Bates. Row Three: M. Rolfes, W. Carl, J. Armstrong, G. Langle, B. Binkley, J. Smith, L. Crider, J, Baufzhman, I. Altstaetter, L. Wagner, L. Miller, I. Bailey, J. Pugh. Row Four: E. Shockey, G. Coneby, M. McKinney, M. Miller. H. Beery, M. McGinnc-ss, M. Tussing, B. Martin, I. Williams, J. Wendelmoot, P. Miller, R. Painter, G. Shane. sixty-one Sophomore Blue Triangle The Sophomore Blue Triangle Club was very active under the supervision of Miss Edith Roeder, a member of the faculty. In keeping with the season, a Halloween party was held with the Central Blue Triangle in October. On Friday, February 13, a dance was sponsored in the girls' gymnasium. On Valentines Day a party with the Jr. Hi-Y was held at the Y. W. C. A. Several speakers gave short talks to the group. The girls sold candy to raise funds. The president of the club was Margaret Hixson. Other officers were: vice-president, Joan Crider: treasurer, Phyllis Armstrong: reporter, Marjorie Romey: inter-club council, Bonnie Bowers: devotional, Betty Johnson: social, Donna Davis: service, Ruth Caughman, program, Patsy Siferd: and music, Ann Beerline. Row One: S. Figrttins, A. Whetstono. J. Smith, P. Sifercl, B. Anselman, J. DeHart, J. Hauss, B. Shout, M, Allen Row Two: G. Critehfield, J. Laeufer. B. Hahn, P. Phillips, M. Mathew, B. Johnson, B. Trask, D. McDorman Row Three: R. McMullen, L. Colley, M. Sousz, B. Bowers, A. Beerline, V. Rodenberger, W. Farris, B. Miller, M. Romey Row Four: M. Naum,f E. Benedict. J. Cvider, P. Armstrong, R. Caughman, M. Hixson, D. Davis, D. Herge Freshman Blue Triangle - The Freshman Blue Triangle Club, in an effort to promote national defense, sold savings stamps in the halls each Tuesday. During the club period they wrote letters to soldiers who are in camp. At Thanksgiving time blue and gold yarn dolls were sold to be worn at the South-Central game. Social events consisted of a hay ride, numerous parties, and a joint meeting with the Cen- tral group. The club's aim was to find and give the best. Officers were: Virginia Shine, president: Esther Miller. vice-president: Eleanor Sykes, treasurer: Betty Cheney, publicity: Marilyn Miller, social chairman: and Mary Lou Wert, inter- club council member. Supervisors were Miss Dorothy Dempster of the faculty, and Mrs. Robert James. Row One: E. Bowersock, M. Wert, C. Weaver, J. Baumgardner, M. Hay, J. Fleming, M. Gordon, B. Fridley, M. Lipps Row Two: M. Fair, J. Voris, B, Smith, L. Mathews, D. Cunningham, J. Gaherdiel, B. Tullis Row Three: P. Noble, J. North, A. Eley, P. Penhorwood, E. McKinney, D, Army, P. Hofmann, W. Teutsch Row Four: M. Miller. R. Voss, B. Cheney, M, Moyer, V. Shine, B. Olney, E. Miller, E. Sykes Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y, under the supervision of Mr. P. E. Young, is composed of eleventh and twelfth grade boys. The organization strives to promote good fellowship, high ideals, and Christian living among high school boys. The club was a very active member of the Eighth District Hi-Y Council, which is made up of Hi-Y organizations of neighboring cities. All club officers acted as council representa- tives, and Gene Buxton served as treasurer. During the summer James Romey was sent to Camp Nelson Dodd for a week, and Jack First and Robert Peggs were South's representatives at the State Hi-Y Convention in Springfield. Of the various activities sponsored. the most outstanding was the Christmas service, given each morning in the auditorium the week preceding Christmas. The group gave several school dances, and a Sweetheart Ball was held February 21. In order to raise money the boys par- ticipated in a magazine drive. The officers of the club were: president, James Romey: vice-president, Jack First: secretary. Robert Peggs: treasurer, Gene Buxton: sergeant-at-arms, Jack Archer: and chaplain, William Nungester. Row One: R. Clark, W. Baumgardner, R. Mawhorr, M. Brodeur, J. Hazell, R. Moser, G. MePheron, L. Swords, W. Hill Row Two: D. Roberts, N. Gordon, R. Voss, D. Miller, R. Sweet, H. Fryrnyer, M. Michael, R. Blair Row Three: J. Wassink, M. Sykes, K. Penhorwood, D. Nicolet, B. Army, E. Rumer, J. Miller, R. Bucher' Row Four: R. Kleinoeder, W. Nunge-str-r, J. Romey, J. Archer, G. Buxton, J. Draper, G. Vermillion sixty-two Junior I-Ii-Y The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living among boys. . The club was composed of freshman and sophomore boys, and the officers were: president, Carl Bowman: vice-president, John Cornwell: secretary, James Anderson: treasurer, James Yazel: reporter, Harold Bailey: and devotional chairman, Thomas Dotson. Mr. G. A. Hefner acted as club supervisor. The boys had a busy year while participating in the clubs' varied activities. They initiated new members, sponsored school dances, had a joint meeting with the Junior Blue Triangle, held monthly swimming parties at the Y. M. C. A., and invited numerous guest speakers to club meetings. President Carl Bowman represented the club at the State l-li-Y convention at Springfield. Ohio. Raw One: J. Siniff, B. Carroll. J. Bowholtz, H. Horn, C. Furry, J. Leming, G. A. Hefner Row Two: C. Ault, W. Newland, C. Steiger, R. Barrington, J. Ridenour, T. Swem Row Three: W. Hemphill, C. Klopp, R. Bartlett, W. Nichols, E. Kane, D. Dock Row Four: H. Bailey, J. Anderson, J. Cornwell, C. Bowman, J. Yazel, T. Dotson, E. Weierman The Student Council The Student Council, consisting of representatives from each class, tends to promote close cooperation between the faculty and students, and provide an opportunity for pupils to partici- pate in the administrative phase of the school. This organization was under the supervision of Mr. C. E. Davis. This year the club sponsored a rally dance just before the annual South-Central football game, helped select assembly programs, established rules to govern school dances, chose monitors to be stationed in each corridor during the day, and conducted the opening exercises in most as- semblies. The officers of the club were: president, Donald Ault: vice-president, Gene Buxton: secre- tary and treasurer, Helen Wolfe: and reporter, Betty Cheney. Row One: Bill Nichols. Richard Bartlett, Bill Nungester, Dwight Nicolet, Max Gilleland, Thomas Dotson, Robert Cheney, Tom Swem Row Two: Doris Gebhart, Clarice Boyd, Joy First, Joanne Crider, C. E. Davis, Dorothy Rhoda, Mildred Johns, Helen Wolfe, Roger Warren Row Three: Emma Jean Stemen, Doris Reese, Jim Romey, Donald Ault, Gene Buxton, Betty Cheney, Naomi Witham Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council, made up of a select group of sophomores and juniors, endeavors to participate in local, national, and international projects. This year the club sold school pins, visited the Lima Packing House, Fire Department, and other local industries, taught new students how to bowl and ice skate, and sold chrysanthemums at the South-Central football game as local projects. The national projects were: a campaign to raise books for the army, navy, and marines, and a nation-wide drive for first-aid classes. Packing and sending boxes of toys to Great Britain at Christmas time, and distributing Red Cross magazines to senior high home rooms comprised the international projects. Miss Mary Beery ably supervised the club, and Dwight Nicolet acted as president: Carol Gross, as treasurer: and Walter Hogue, as program chairman. Row One: W. Neds, D. Roberts, R. Peggs, R. Connor, H, Roberts, J, Yazel, A, Ihm Row Two: 5 E. Crawford, M. Sharrits, B. Dybowski, D. Ladd, B. Anselman, P. Sullivan, J. Evans Row Three: M. Naum, R. McMullen, V. Reese, D. Nicolet, J. Baughman, M. Mathew Raw Four: C. Gross, J. Davis, R. Simmons, W. Hogue, P. Miller, E. Shockey sixty-five Girls' Welfare Club The Girls' Welfare Club, with Miss Helen Shanahan and Miss Mary Tudor as advisors, was originally organized to give aid to South High School girls. The organization has always had for its main event of the year the annual South High carnival. This tradition was dispensed with this year, but the members of the club continued their philanthropic work by sewing for the Red Cross during club periods. As its main event for this year, the group sponsored a get-acquainted tea for the new teachers and pupils of South High School. The officers of the club were: president, Nelda Ream: junior vice-president, Colleen Arnold: sophomore vice-president, Shirley Figgins: freshman vice-president, Virginia Shine: secretary and treasurer, June Fleming: and reporter, Doris Reese. Row One: B. Britton, R. Hirsch, B. Arnold, S. Caughman. H. Wolfe, A. Williams, B. Felvcr, R. Caugh- man, J. Ellis, P. Armstrong, J. DeHart, D. Davis Row Two: B. Hahn, W. Joseph, L. Crider. I, Altstaetter, M. Lippincott, G, Bidwell, J. Fowler, B. Johnson, D. Rhoda, M. Miller Row Three: W, Brogan, B. Rooks, B. Bowers, M Hixson, l. Bailey, M. Johns, B. Johoske, E. King, D. Crall, M. Mathew Row Four: D. McDorman, R. Locker, B. Milli-r, li. Ycsst-now, S. Fiirzins. N. Ream, C. Arnold, D. Reese. Palette Club The Palette Club, composed of a limited number of both junior and senior high students, chose one of its most talented members as president. The group promoted their art interests through out-door sketching and painting trips to the various local spots of interest, the museum of history at Memorial Hall providing excellent material. On other occasions the club period was spent in modeling, firing, and glazing clay figures. All the members have participated in art for school needs, making signs, posters, stage scenery and props, program covers, and announcements. The activities of the club were recorded in a scrap book, and an exhibit showed its accom- plishments. Officers were John Loukos. president: Betty Converse, vice-president: and Maurice Schmidt. secretary-treasurer. Miss Lola Klinger, art teacher, was the supervisor. J, Fleming, J. Cauley Row One: C. Baxter, M. Schmidt, Miss Klinger, J. Loukos, E. Kortier, R. Blair, R. Jones Row Two: B. Converse, L. Snyder, R. Grigsby, H. Christoff, A. Ridenour, M. Lee. C. Boyd Row Three: M. Loukos. C. Quinn, G. Kimpline, C. Hooker, J. Sution Ye Merries The Ye Merries Club was founded for the purpose of developing the dramatic abilities which students possess. It is a means of associating students with one another and gives them training in such skills as make-up. directing, casting. and play-writing. The officers chosen for the past year were: president, Burdette Vermillion: vice-president. Margaret Schumann: treasurer, June Fleming: and secretary, Betty Jo Binkley. Many plays were produced by the club. and opportunities to direct or participate in them were given to the students. Many entertaining skits such as Five For Bad Luck and Princess Victory and the Five Dwarfs were presented before the student body during assembly programs. Row One: J. Foster, E. Kane, J. Siniff, G, Mack, B. DeWitt, D. Ault, D. Goble, D. Foster, D. Gladfelter RDWFTWU: S. Goldsberry, B. Crates, C. Hutchinson, B. Swords, C. Dupes, W. Young, R. Stokes, M. rancxs ' Row Three: C. Hinds, G. Sorensen, M. Evans. J. Fleming, R. Timmerman, G. Bidwell, J. Crider, D. Crall Row Four: G. Baxter, J. Pugh, T. Crider, 15. Hinkley, Il. Vermillion, J. Fleming, M. Schumann, l . Phillips, B. Johoske The lurtior High Girl Reserves The Junior High Girl Reserves was an organization of two separate clubs composed of seventh and eighth grade girls. The members attempted to make friends and develop oppor- tunities for leadership and self-government through their two organizations. This year the girls' activities included skating parties, Wiener roasts, hikes, and recognition services at the Y. W. C. A. In order to raise money for their clubs, the members sold blue and gold ribbons. The officers of the seventh grade organization, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Ashor. were: president, Shirley Romey: vice-president, Ardis Ewing: and treasurer, Margaret Haliena. The eighth grade members, with Miss Marie Fryer as advisor, chose the following officers: president, Jeanne McMullen: vice-president and secretary, Peggy Cook: and treasurer, Joanne Craun. Row One: P. Bullock, J. Anselman, M. Hesser, D. Phillips, E. Swords, M. McKinny, C. Figrrins, P. Cook, B. Houtzer, J. First, M. Cox, E. Heinrich Row Two: M. Bowman, C. Cook, G. Rolston, B. Jones, C, Moening, P. Joseph, E. Basinger, M. Point, C. Mauk, Joanne Crnun, J. McMullen Row Three: B. Beidelschies, V. Caughman, R. Rhoda, M. Moening, J. Brogee, R.. Counts, I. Stokes, M. Romig, B. Alexander, B. Miller Row Four: P. Ream, S, Romey, C. Army, M. Archer, M. Haliena, A. Ewing, J. Williams, D. Wert sixty-six Orchestra Under the excellent direction of Mr. C. E. Luoma, the orchestra made very fine progress in their work this year. This organization consisted of twenty violins, four cellos, four violas. three string basses, one oboe, one flute, two clarincts, four French horns, two bassoons, one trombone, one tuba, and three drums. The pianist was XVilda Long. Rehearsals were held the first period every Tuesday and Thursday with an additional prac- tice session each Monday evening for the string section. The orchestra played for commencement exercises, the school Christmas assembly, for various plays presented at South, and also participated in the spring music festival. The group has been very efficient, and much credit should be extended to all members for the outstanding work they have accomplished. Members of the orchestra who graduated were: Janc Davis, Virginia St. Louis, Wilda Long, Ruth Cochensparger, Franklin Kahler, and Jack Rolfes. Row One: W. Long, R. Allgire, D. Nicolet, D. Gebhart, R. Voss, C. Gross, R. Simmons, J. Wolfe, V. St. Louis, E. Miller Row Two: H. Ferguson, L. Campbell, J. Hahn, J. Williams, R. Cochensparger, J. Fralick, F. Kahler, J. Mowrey, V. Reese, J. Davis, J. Draper, G. Tomlinson, P. Cardone, M. Miller, R. Ault, R. Thompson Row Three: D. Roberts, A. Ihm, P. Penhorwood, J. Stedcke Row Four: E. Shockey, E. Krouse, B. Hyman, W. Teutsch, V. Tomlinson, E. McKinney, C. St. Louis, R. Seng, R. McMullen , Band Under the direc-tion of Mr. C. E. Luoma, South's ninety piece band has made many ap- pearances at home football games, parades, civic and school performances, music festivals, and concerts. The band made an out-of-town trip this year to Huntington, Indiana. Regular hour classes were held three times a week, and each section of the band came for early morning rehearsals once each week. During the football season rehearsals were held each morning before school by the entire band. Members of the band who graduated this year were: Robert Peggs, Jack Rolfes, Joe Was- sink, Jane Davis, Robert Simmons. James Draper, Ruth Cochensparger, Bee Spees, Jack First, James Klapp, Eugene Straker, Donald Ault, and Arlene Williams. Members of the junior band will fill the positions left vacant by graduating seniors. Officers of the organization were: president. Robert treasurer, Jack Rolfes: and reporter, .lack First. Kathleen Emerson, a senior, was drum majorette, and Dorothy Shelley, and Adrian Shoemaker. Row One: D. Best, D. Allgire, M. Albridge, N. Teutseh, M. Timmerman, C. Morse, J. Allgire, B. Hemphill Row Two: A. Shoemaker, D. Poole, D. Shelley, K. Emerson, Wooddell, B. Seng, A. Williams, D. Nieolet, J. First, J. Parker, D. Peggs, D. Roberts Row Three: G. Priddy, D. Gebhart, O. Wright, D. Gross. R. V R. Salter. J. Wassink, J. Draper, C. Piehl, E. Tomlinson, B. T. Gilliland, D. St. Louis, M. Simmons, C. E. Luoma Row Four: E. Miller, B. Harnishfeger, M. Bowman, B. Spees, W. Hogue, C. Furry, V. Reese, J. Davis, J. Wert, B. Shope, R W. Neds, P. Holman, J. Butterfield, J. Fralick, J. Wolfe Row Five: C. Hutchinson, R. Kahler, A. Ihm, W. Long, C. St. F. Kahler, D. Ladd, J. Mowrey, P. Clark, N. Poole, R. Wo VVert, B. Day, H. Grigsby, B. Tomlinson, H. Siniff, M. Smit sixty -nine Simmons: secretary, James Draper: baton twirlers were: Dorothy Poole. Reiff, D. Ault, E. Straker, H. Best, T. H. Emehiser, V. Long, H. Roberts, M. Runyan, J. McMullen, R. Hutchison, B. ss E McKinney C Gross R Simmons 0 , . , . , . . , Hefner, V. Shine, R. Bucher, R. Gordon, D. Bowsher, R. Peggs, D. Winegardner, Shinabery, B. Shockey, R. Cochenspargef, Louis, V. St. Louis, J. Evans, J, Voris, lfe, P, Kreher, D. Jordan, R. Moser, M. h Boys'Q Quartette The boys' quartette, a new organization at South High School this year, has been very active all season. The boys composing this group were chosen from members of the choir by Mr. W. G. Tempel. On April ll, the quartette participated in the state contest. In addition to this the boys took part in the annual Booster Minstrels, sang at parent-teachers' meetings, presented numbers in several school assemblies, and played a major part in the music festival presented by the choir on April 22. The quartette was under the very able direction of Mr. W. G. Tempel and Mr. A. H. Reider. Members of the quartette were: Harold Frymyer, Burdette Vermillion, Richard Fair, and Richard Connor. Choir The A Cappella Choir. organized last year by Mr. William G. Tempel, music director of Lima Public Schools, has proved to be a very successful and capable musical organization of South High School. Composed of 70 students from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, the A Cappella has performed on various civic and school programs. They appeared before the Better Business Bureau at the Barr Hotel, the Honest Abe Club at Memorial Hall, and took part in various school assemblies. At the Christmas season the choir presented a one-act play entitled Why the Chimes Rang. This was given before the Lima Teachers' Association, the school assembly, and the general public. ln place of an operetta which is usually given each year, the choir presented a musical festival on April 22. ' Members of the choir who graduated this year were: Jean Cauley, Ruth Grigsby, Gwen- dolyn Bidwell, Frances Walton, Gwendolyn Baxter. Verla White, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Evans, Ruth Timmerman, James Clark, Harold Battles, Burdette Vermillion, Medro Brodeur, Jack Archer, Don Carolus, Earl Stokes, and Donald Ault. Officers were: president, Gwendolyn Baxter: -secretary, Burdette Vermillion: treasurer, Jack Archer: and reporter, Ruhlen Pauff. Dorothy Rhoda was accompanist for the group. Row One: R. Brown, E. Stokes. H. Frymyer, W. Ley, J. Leming, R. Fair, R. Voss, J. Casey, D. Gaines, J. Archer, R. Pratt, J. Bowholtz, R. Connor, D. Schultz Row Two: J. Smith, R. Pohlabel, L. Kline, J. Anderson. R. Pauff, B. Vermillion, G. Vermillion, C. Heil, D. Carolus, B. Jones, D. Goble, H. Battles, R. Blair, W. Cook, C. Brown Row Three: D. Rhoda, V. White, V. Archer, G. Bidwell, M. Grigsby, M. Evans, L. Warnock, A. Beer- line, J. Baughman, P. Sullivan, L. Crider, D. Wright, R. Snook, C. Dupes, D. Houseworth, M. Miller. M. Miller, E. Rhoda Row Four: A. Gebhart, G. Baxter, M. Rolfes, J. Miller, L. Wagner, J. Smith, B. Albaugh, S. Figgins, J. Cauley, R. Grigsby, V. Rodenberger. M. McGinness, J. Smith, R. Timmerman, E, Stewart, M. Mc- Kinney, B. Yessenow, F. Walton, B. Hahn Girls' Octet Another of South's musical organizations is the Girls' Octet which has now finished its second year of work. This group has worked on both popular and classical numbers. The octet made many appearances this year, among which were 'the city-wide meeting of the Girl Reserves, mother and daughter banquets, and before business clubs and organizations of Lima. ln addition to this they appeared on our school assembly programs, participated in the state contest, and took part in the musical festival presented on April 22. Members of the octet were: Gwendolyn Bidwell, Margaret Grigsby, Jean Cauley, Patsy Sullivan, Ruth Timmerman, Ruth Grigsby, Marilyn Miller, and Dondaleen Houseworth. seventy The Knitting Club The newly organized Knitting Cluh under the supervision of Miss Katherine Morris, in- structor in Home llcononiics, spent its regular club period knitting swcaters for the American Red Cross. Anyone who was interested in knitting or who wished more instruction was privileged to join. The yarn. needles. and instructions were provided hy the local Red Cross Chapter, Allen County, and were secured by Mrs. Vxlendelmoot. mother of one of the metmhers. The girls held a cookie sale as a means of raising money to help meet any financial obliga- tions which might arise. The officers of the cluh were: .lean liralick, president: Marjorie Cordrey. vice-president: and l.alora Stevenson, treasurer. Row One: Ir. Bigelow, R. Areher, l'. liurke, M. l'ornlrt-y Row Two: J. Conarrhan, Miss Morris, J. Wendelmoot Row Three: H. Anilvrozzt, IS. Hinton, J. Pugth, J. Fraliek Junior High Chorus A junior high chorus was organivcd this year under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Reider. Its purpose was to give the more musical students of the seventh and eighth grades an oppor- tunity to develop their special talents in vocal music. lt also helped to give members a better appreciation and understanding of music, Assisting the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Tempel. the junior chorus led the student hody in group singing on several occasions. The group also participated in a May liestival and a South High Junior Music liestival. Row One: H. Grigrshy, l'. Cook, T. Hyman, li. Day, A. Gaines. G, Sharp, IJ. Vermillion. A, Small, R. Areher, J. Armstrong, J. Stowe, J. Lhamon, IJ. Hostetler, M. Jutlkins, D. Shaw, J. Williamson, M. McKinney. C. Boyd, IJ. Phillips Row Two: li. Nungrster, J. North. W. Freneh, P. Golden C. Firrtxins, l'. Bullock, Ii, Tomlinson, li. Groves, C. Baxter, R. Hztdsell, H. Downey, D. Davenport, IC. Kershner, J, Stedeke, H, Harmon, D. Jones, G. Wartl Row Three: D. Snyder, I. llowersoek. L. Wingret, M. Gillespie, A. Ritlenour. R, Mann. L. Griffin, F. Jones. D. Wright, D. Lytle, E. Toy, R. Thompson, I.. Keith, C. Connor, Ii. Gilroy, W. Meehlingz. Row Four: M. Horstman, M. l'oint, I , Roi-tier, L. Ewinrr, M. Miller. E. Miller. IL Britton, N, Frese, S. Clark. R. De-vison, R. Yaxel, L. Hammer, R. Baker, M. Simmors, li. Jones, D. Cunningham, VV. Carolus seven! if - I wo a B Oh? the senior wiener roast'---dignified seniorsfljat Burke, Betty Stowe, and Betty Smit- ley cheerfully pose for the cameraman.--'Vv'here are those boys. girls? Just a bunch of care-free senior girls waitinggvtlhats the matter. Mildred and Shirley. are you lonely+or bashful? Irene Altstaetter. Iris Bailey. and Louise Grider prepare for next year's football seasongMiss Klinger poses with a group of her young artists7The Palette club makes sketches on the lawn+l-ittle Xlelda Ream, Girls' Vylelfare president. and tall Donald Ault, Student Council presiclentfSenior class officers were Max Gilleland. treasurer: Dorothy Rhoda, secretary: Helen Wolfe, president: Gene Buxton. vice-president-Theres Oscar. the faithful Tiger mascot-Surprised. Don?fGap- tain James Romey ready for action--l.oyal fans see the squad off for an out-of-town gamef NVould-be baton twirlers7Dick Stokes leads a cheer--Yell louderfff-Heaye-ho. whom do you see Ollt there?--The younger children get milk to drink from the members of the Girls' XVclfare-.lim Romey. Gene Rumer ,and Don Nuff get the Wanderlust at the senior Wiener roast-XVould Dick Bucher and Gene Rumcr think of going for a ride in the Ford on a school afternoon?+The band is set for an out-of-town trip to exhibit their training and skillfl-lereis our industrious editorfin-chief oi the Pot O' Gold. Merlyn Sykes! .seuentu -three The Boosters' Club The South High Boosters' Club was organized to aid in promoting a better school pro- gram. Fathers of students or anyone interested in the furthering of various worthwhile activi- ties at South High School are eligible for membership. This year the club used some of its funds to buy a genuine tiger skin, which helped to bolster the morale of the football team and thc general public who attended the games. They also helped purchase robes and coats for the choir and glee clubs, and, together with various other organizations, helped replace silverware in the cafeteria. Each year the group sponsors a scout troop and takes care of its registration and management. This year the club presented a plaque to South High School on which the names of those boys who attended South High School and who lose their lives in World War ll will be placed. At commencement time they also furnish financial aid. On March l2 and ll the annual minstrel show was given and proved to be one of the best ever presented by the club. The officers of the group were: president, G. C. Crist, vice-president, C. A. Lee: secre- tary, Walter Warren: and treasurer, C. E. Gaskins. Row One: A. Mull, W. Arnold, R. Brewer, C. E. Davis, L. Swords, M. Varner, E. McKinney Row Two: L. Ketcham, C. Yazel, G. Jordan, L. Albrecht, C. Gebhart, P. Young Row Three: E. Poole. T. Hollingsworth, G. Teutsch, G. Lincoln, M. Myers, K. Shaw Row Four: J. Cochran, C. Hamilton, D. Miller. G. Crist. C. Lee, L. Cook Band Parents' Association The Band Parents' Association is composed of the fathers and mothers of those students who are members of the junior and seni-or high bands. This group was originally organized to provide uniforms for the band. Having accomplished this purpose, they continued their ac- tivities, and now they take care of the financial needs of the band. This past year the club sponsored various activities in order to provide transportation for the band to our-of-town games. It also purchased for the students, new overcoats which matched their uniforms, zu new drum major's uniform, a new saxaphone, and replaced all worn equip- ment. Some of the activities that the club sponsored were: the Collins' Lyceum Course, the Band Boosters' Tag Day, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, all of which were done in conjunction with the Central High Band Organization. In addition to this. a candy sale was held in the first floor corridor each Wednesday after school. The officers of the club were: president. T .M. Hollingsworth: vice-president, Chauncey Clay: secretary, Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson: treasurer, Mrs. Howard Shockey: and chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. Alfred Simmons. Row One: T. M. Hollingsworth, G. P. Jordan, Eli Timmerman, E. H. Long, Charles Luoma, Charles Davis, Charles Gaskins, Lester Winegardner, Ray Shinaberry, Edgar Reiff, Ira Furry Row Two: Mrs. G. C. Allgire, Mrs. T. C. Neds, Mrs. Ed Reiff, Mrs. G. P. Jordan, Mrs. Sherman Clark, Mrs. Ruth Holman. Mrs. Flossie Ladd, Mrs. L. L. Winegardner, Mrs. Ira Furry, Mrs. Eli Timmerman Row Three: Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. C. McMullen, Mrs. J. A. Wnssink, Mrs. T. M. Hollingsworth, Mrs. W. L. Fralick, Mrs. A. L. Simmons, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mrs. E. E. Poole, Mrs, Lewis King, Mrs. H. C. Shockey seventy -five Mothers' Progressive Club The Mothers' Progressive Club, one of the most active organizations among the parents of South High pupils, strives throughout the school year to raise money, by various activities, to give the boys of the football squad a banquet at the close of the season. Last year, to raise money for this purpose, they sponsored a rummage sale, served several dinners for teachers and various school clubs, and were in charge of concessions at the freshman basketball tournament. The officers of the club were: president, Mrs. W. J. Miller: vice-president, Mrs. E. N. Crates: secretary, Mrs. Dewey Miller: treasurer, Mrs, Cliff Nichols: and reporter, Mrs. G. E. Figgins. Row One: Mrs. T. Massey, Mrs. J. Romey, Mrs Sellers, Mrs. A. Reiff, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. G. Johnson Row Two: Mrs. H. Stump, Mrs. C. Frysinger, Mrs. C. Clay, Mrs. J. Bowers. Mrs. A. Easter, Mrs. M. Varner Row Three: Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. G. Figgins, Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs, E. Crates, Mrs. A. Workman Parent-Teachers' Association The South High P.-T. A. is composed of those parents who are interested in promoting the welfare of children, in raising the standards of home life, and in bringing the home and the school into closer relationship. ln order to raise money, the club sponsored such activities as a pie social, and a paper and magazine drive. The organization used some of its funds to purchase drapes for the dining room, a chest to hold choir robes. song slides to be used in assembly, and also four' books to be added to the Morris collection at the public library. The officers of the club were: president, Mrs. Sherman Clark: vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Tomlinson: secretary, Miss Helen Shanahan: and treasurer, Mr. G .E. Figgins. Row' One: G. E. Figgins, C. E. Davis Row Two: Mrs. E. E. Tomlinson, Mrs. Sherman Clark, Miss Helen Shanahan The Lima Council oi Parent-Teachers' Association The l.ima Council of Parent Teachers' Association is a body made up of the local units of our city, thirteen elementary schools and two high schools. The council meets the first Mon- day of each month, and this gives the local units an opportunity to compare methods of work, to receive suggestions on procedure, to unite upon a common project, and to cooperate in definite lines of work for improving conditions affecting the welfare of youth. lt gives help and in- spiration to member associations and assists in organizing new units. lt also cooperates with city and county agencies where it concerns the welfare of children, such as the Red Cross, Allen County Tuberculosis Association, Juvenile and Citizenship Council, Mental Hygiene, Friends of Library, and Open Forum. Lima Council with the cooperation of the school. nurse, Lima visiting nurse, doctors, and dentists, has for itsi main project, health for the underpriviledged children in our schools. Through this splendid cooperation, the council was able to help over four hundred children during the last school term. The officers of the club were: president, Mrs. A. L. Simmons: first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Stover: second vice-president, Mrs. H. P. Mowrey: honorary president, J. McLean Reed, superintendent of city schools: secretary, Mrs. Welby XVidnerg and treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Everett. Row One: Mrs. Welby Widner, Mr. J. McLean Reed, Mrs, Kenneth Everett Row Two: Mrs. Fred Stover, Mrs. A. L. Simmons, Mrs. H. P. Mowrey seventy-six Athletics C. A. RUSLER Throughout the football, basket- ball, and baseball seasons Junior was always faithfully on hand to issue equipment. The equipment room was efficiently managed at all times. B. I-. BI.ooM The only newcomer to this year's coaching staff was Mr. Bryce L. Bloom. The Tiger line really functioned smoothly and efficiently under Alexander's direction. NI. VARNER Besides being the head of the phy- sical education department, Marty again served as football and track coach. Both teams are products of his untiring efforts. For the first time in many years the Tigers met out- Athletic Directors W. J. KOCH In addition to his duties as head baseball coach Jack ably handled the reserve football and basketball teams. Promising material was de- veloped under his tutelage. C. F. SINCLAIR Pop is the mainstay of the Tiger athletic department. His duties, as faculty manager of athletics, in- clude handling all financial busi- ness and arrangement of schedules. G. E. FIGGINS The destinies of South's golfing team are controlled by Mr. G. E. Figgins. With plenty of veterans back this year Figgy expects to have another fine team. J. BOWERS Old Reliable instructed the aspir- ing freshman football and basket- ball candidates in the fundamentals of these sports. Joe also developed pitchers for the baseball 'inine . P. E. YOUNG Under the guiding hand of Tibby the Tiger's veteran basketball squad has become a threat in northwestern Ohio cage circles. Mr. Young is also assistant football coach. J. G. SHAFFER ln recent years tennis has been added to the list of spring sports. Mr. Shaffer has worked untiringly to give South a fine team. Football Activities . . . The real surprise of the season came the follow- of-state opposition in the opening game. Although the Bengals were baffled by a tricky T-formation, they managed to eke out a 7-6 victory over Monroe, Michi- gan. Stokes's successful try for point after touchdown was the margin of victory .... The following week I.ima grid fans saw South's football machine in action for the first time as the home eleven squeezed out an- other 7-6 win over Fostoria's Indians. Fostoria. led by Hleittle Alfie Bulkowski, staged a great last-half rally only to fall short of victory by a single point. . . . The blueclad warriors of Ann Arbor, Michigan inflicted a stunning 27-0 defeat upon the Tiger squad the next game. Despite this setback the road trip was enjoyed by the gridders as they witnessed the Michi- gan-Iowa football game the next day. The team's second straight defeat occurred at the hands of the Columbus West Cowboys by a 12-0 score. Although the hard charging Tigers rolled up twice as much yardage as their opponents they were unable to cross the double white line .,.. On October I7 Huntington, Indiana proved too tough for the gal- lant Bengals. However, the 20-0 final score does not really show the true nature of the game. South dom- inated the play in the first half as Romey, Stokes, and Swem exhibited a flashy running attack, but a last- half passing spree and a brilliant 73-yard run by Overmyer paved the way to victory for Huntington. Row One: J. Woodley, H. MacDorman, J. Rouseulp, R. Howard, R. McGinnis, R. Bartlett, D. Hefner, G. Randas, R- Taviano, R. Laws, R. Boyed, R. Cheney, T. Timmer- man, W. Metzger, W. Overly, C. Wauben, D, Gross, J. Donovan Row Two: VV. Nichols, W. Crates, K. Penhorwood, G. Hallena, R. Fisher, R. Barrinllton, F. Bowholtz, C. BUWUIHH, G. Stump, W. Young, B. Van Schoyck, E. Coats, L. Southers ing week as the victory-hungry Tigers tumbled Tif- fin Junior Order from the ranks of the unbeaten. With a new backfield combination functioning smoothly the home eleven pushed over a score early in the second quarter, and then successfully protected its seven point lead. In this game a new endurance record for the stadium was made, as every member of South's team played the entire game without relief .... Homecom- ing king and queen, Roger Mawhorr and Mildred Johns, saw the Bengals lose a 7-6 verdict to Ravenna on a muddy field, as Stokes missed a try for extra point for the first time. In the next game the Tigers again wallowed in the mud, but they relished it as they crushed Dayton Stivers 30-0. The backs enjoyed a field day and Romey highlighted the game with an 80-yard touch- down jaunt .... The Indians of Piqua Central were the final victims of our boys as the Tigers won an- other close one, 7-0 .... In a weird finale the Dragons of Central emerged victorious from the annual Turkey Day classic by a 6-2 count. South scored first on a safety when Maisch fumbled a punt in the end zone. but the Red and Green came through with a drive which netted them a touchdown. A great battle 'be- tween rival fullbacks, Ben Green and Bugs Stokes, was the feature of the game. Row Three: F. Howard, B. Carroll, D. Miller, R. Fair, E. Watt, C. Conrad, T. Dotson, R. Blair, R. Ridenour, R. Parker, H. Bailey, D. Rumer Row Four: R. Simmons, G. Rumer, E. Stokes, E, Estes, T. Swem. O. Marlatt, J. Casey, N. Gordon, W. Estes, M. Sykes, J. Frysinger, J. Miller, W. Hill Row Five: 1Kneelingj F. Clay, J. Romey, R. Johnson eighty-one FRED CLAY ' Clay, a rugged tackle, satisfactorily filled Paul Workman's vacant post. For his endurance and fight he will share the leadership of the 1942 gridders with Johnson. EARL STOKES Leading ground-gainer among a bevy of good backs was powerful fullback, Bugs Stokes. Place-kicking, punting, and passing were also included in his tasks. RALPH JOHNSON South's brilliant left end was chosen to lead next year's footballers along with Clay. Ralph was a fine pass catcher and an excellent defensive performer. JAMES ROMEY Captain Romey set a fine example for his teammates by his alert. bang-up style of play. Jim was equally good on offense and defense. OSCAR MARLATT After starting the season at right half Oscar moved to quarterback to finish the season. Excellent blocking by this big sophomore paved the way for many touchdowns. JAMES MILLER Although he was the smallest member of this year's squad, Curly more than made up for this handicap by his aggressive fighting spirit. GENE RUMER This three-year veteran was feared throughout the season for his vicious tackling and blocking. Stinky was often the fifth member of the opponents' backfield. JAMES CASEY Jah was the target of many aerials from the passers. In addition to this Jim handled the kick-off duties and performed well on defense. ELVIN ESTES Paired at halfback with Captain Romey was scat-back Yates Estes. His speed and elusiveness were valuable on end runs and in the open field. MERLYN SYKES Merlyn performed consistently at both guard positions, with two exceptions due to untimely injuries. Rumer and Sykes made a good defensive combination in the middle of the line. JAMES FRYSINGER Filling the left tackle post Fry was the bulwark of the Tiger line. His many poundsof brawn effectively stopped the running attack of South's foes. ' 'BILL EsTEs Throughout the season Bill was stationed at many positions and he handled each one capably. At the close of the year he was one of the team's best ends. TOM SWEM Tommy is another sophomore from whom big things may be expected in the coming football seasons. He is an accurate passer and a hard runner. WALTER HILL Walt ranked as one of the Tiger's best pass receivers. The nickname of Stonewall was bestowed upon him for his outstanding defensive performances. NED GORDON Chink put in four years' service at guard before he received any notice. His yeoman duty in the Tiffin game won for him well- deserved recognition. ROBERT SIMMONS Bob personified the fighting spirit of the Southern warriors. Despite numerous injuries in practice Bob's all around playing ability continued to be excellent. eighty-two !Vf0f-faff Esffzs f f17!er' H1 if ' Joinson Casey Gfrfay eighfy-lhree Simmons JIU-In Basketball With veterans filling every position the basketball squad completed a fine record, losing only four games in sixteen starts. In the opener the Tigers entertained Bluffton, and avenged last year's loss by inflicting a 40-23 defeat upon the Pirates . Big Jack Archer led the scoring attack with 14 points .... Delphos Jefferson almost pulled a major upset but a last-half rally. led by Romey and Archer, saved the game for the home five, 30-26 .... At Dayton the Tigers suf- fered their first defeat at the hands of Roosevelt, 32-30. The Teddies smooth passing attack and defensive tactics enabled them to win over the never-say-die Southerners .... Wapakoneta was the next victim, as Archer contributed 12 points to the 34-28 victory. In the highest scoring game in Lima of the past several seasons South chalked up its fourth victory at the expense of Ada, 63-51. Archer and Stokes garnered 35 points between them. By defeating Hamilton 40-33 in a very well-played game, South achieved its first victory in the Greater Ohio League. Scoring honors were shared equally by Buxton, Smith, Stokes. and Romey ..,. The Tigers assumed second place in league standing with a 33-26 victory over Kenton. Smith registered 13 points, and acting captain, Jimmy Romey, playing his last game in a Bengal uniform. was outstanding on the floor .... ln the forty-sixth renewal of the South-Central series the Tigers drove relentlessly to a 36-30 victory. Smith, Nicolet, and Archer led the scoring effort .... In the ninth en- counter of the season the Springfield five handed the Bengals a 37-25 loss. Unable to adjust their shots to the glass bankboards the Southerners never really got started. Smith and Archer netted 8 points apiece. . . . Another desperate last-half rally enabled the Tigers to gain a close 40-37 verdist over Van XVert's surpris- ing Cougars. Stokes and Archer were the leading pointmakers with 15 and 13 points respectively .... Another thriller saw the Bengals win their first out-of- town game from Celina, 32-31. Archer swished seven field goals through the hoop to lead the scoring, but Smith dropped in the winning field goal with only three seconds remaining .... Tiger scoring averages went up in the easy 41-22 win over Upper Sandusky. Smith and Archer highlighted the Bengal efforts with ll markers apiece .... St. Johns, ancient intra-city foe, could not cope with the veteran Tigers and were defeated 53-2l.. Archer retained the scoring leader- ship by counting I9 points .... In the season's finale Central's well-balanced squad dealt the home five its first defeat in the city league. Archer again captured individual scoring honors with ll points .... After drawing a first-'round bye, the rampaging Bengals amazed tournament fans with an overwhelming 41-27 victory over Central to whom they had lost only a week before .... The following week the Tigers timed out in the last half to drop a 36-29 decision to Findlay. Smith and Archer featured the Bengal scoring attack. Row One: H. Bailey, C. Bratton, R. Dahill, H. Jennings, H, Horn, J. Mowrey, R. Hutchison, J, Corn- well, R. Barrington Row Two: C. Conrad, D. Nicolet, R. Moser, R. Johnson, J. Yazel, W. Row Three: E. Stokes, R. Smith, J. Archer, G. Buxton, J. Romey RALPH SMITH Completing three years as a mem- ber of the varsity squad, Ralph again lived up to all expectations. He was one of our leading scorers. JACK ARCHER Opponents found big Jack hard to stop, and his scoring prowess netted him a position among the city's leading point makers. Archer's back-board work was excellent. JAMES ROMEY Loss of Jim at mid-year was felt keenly by the Tigers. His ag- gressiveness and speed on the floor made him an outstanding player on the Bengal five. EARL STOKES Equally adept on the hardwood as on the gridiron, Bugs often led the Bengal attack. His passwork and long-range shooting were valu- able assets to the team. GENE BUXTON Buck was another veteran who retained his position by his steady performances. His final year has been marked with excellent ball- handling and fine defensive work. DWIGHT NICOLET After a fine sophomore year Nick has developed into one of South's better guards. His tricky shots often gave the Tigers much-needed points. Row One: D. Nicolet, R. Johnson, R. Moser, J. Yazel, J. Romey Row Two: E. Stokes, R. Smith, J. Archer, G. Buxton eighty-five Nichols ROBERT MOSER The replacement for Archer was lanky Bob Moser. He is another promising junior whose perform- ances on the varsity squad have been creditable all season. JAMES YAZEL After starring on last year's fresh squad Jimmy came along fast this year as a first-line substitute on the varsity. Much is expected of him next year. RALPH JOHNSON Ralph was one of the steadiest per- formers on the team. His defensive ability was outstanding. and he was also an excellent shot. Spring Sports l'he varsity baseball squad of l94l was composed of the following boys: ttop rowa Medro Brodeur, NVayne Coil. Glen Mcpheron, Roger Mawhorr, Dave lfreet, Joe Mowrey. Merlyn Sykes, Eugene Matheny. and Dwight Nicolet: thottom rowb Bob Simmons. l,arry Archer, Jim Romey. Jim Casey, Gene Buxton, Bill Ferrall. Jim Miller. Ross Massey, and Earl Stokes. The successful golf squad had the following members: Bob Moser, Warren l,ooker, Noel Downing, l.arry Archer. Jim Anderson, Edwin XVatt, and Kenneth Zuercher. Varsity tennis awards were given to ffred Clay. Harry Roberts, and Arthur Ihm. Mr. Joe Shaffer was the successful coach of this sport. Members of the track team were: ttop rowfr John Cornwell, Nlarshal Cotner, Ralph Johnson, Archie Small. James Frysinger. David Hunt. Joe Tinianow. James Henderson. Ned Gordon, James Haggard, and Harold Horn: thottom rowj Ross Blair, Harold Bailey, Walter Potts, James Draper. and Lester Shanklin, eight ye six The Girls' Athletic Association The blue squad of the freshman speedlmll team. led hy Clara NVeicrman tseniorl. were VYCIOYIOUS lhlS PJSI SCZISOH. Row Une: lietty Maxwell, Bonnie lsenhart, Norma Poole, Marilee Lipps, Geraldine Ridenour, Carolyn Weaver, Helen Gripzshy. and Dora Army. In basketball and volleyball the senior girls emerged as champions, Row One: Evelyn Gr-ise. Jean Cauley, Betty Arnold, Betty Felver, and Rita Hirsch. and Helen North. These girls who earned the required 800 points received the coveted varsity ' Row One: Betty Rooks, Iris Hailey, Betty Mar- tin, Evelyn Geise, Dorothy Rhoda, Eleanor Row Two: Martha Patterson, Helen Rhoda, and Jean Pugh. Baumixarrlner, Jean Cauley, and Minor sport champions were: Helen XVolfe. badminton: Evelyn Geise. ping- Bonnie Bowers. shuffleboard. ciqhty - sruori Row Two: Lois Kissel, Mary Parker, Eileen Mi-Kinney, Ruth Voss, Joan Gossett, Mary Gordon, Clara Weierman, and Mary Wert. Row Two: Betty Rooks, Wana-ta Iiroizan, Alive liaumirardner. Dorothy Rhoda, Helen Wolfe, S.. Wolfe, Alive Ola Maddox. pong : A nd Freshman Squad 'lihe freshman squad opened its season with a convincing ll-lla conquest of St. Nlarvs. Hadsell dropped in four field goals for scoring honors. At Bluffton the voting Bengals suf- fered at ZZ-l7 defeat as Howard registered 8 points. ln a return engagement the South year- lings turned the tahles by swamping them, 34- l 7. Once again Howard led the pointmakers with 8 markers. Bowers' frosh quintet dropped a close decision to Central, Z6-ZZ. The scoring attack was featured bv Howard with 7 points. ln a thrilling overtime contest the Celina squad dealt the Tigers a 271,21 loss. lired Howard and Gahes were especially aggressive in the scoring column. ln the eleventh annual lfreshman lnvitational Basketball Tournament .loe Bowers' neophvtes came through with three hard-earned victories to win the trophy. ln the opening game the vouthful 'liigers edged Bluffton, llflfl. Freddy Howard netted 9 points for scoring honors. liindlay. the pre-tourney favorite, was conquered in the second contest as the home team forged ahead. Z4-ll. in an overtime period. ln the finals between l,ima South and Lima Central first- vear men the 'liger squad humbled their city rivals lvv a 34-Z1 count. lireddy Howard highf lighted the Bengal scoring efforts with l0 markers. Row One: J. Rouseultm, Ii. Mc-Ginnis, R. Laws, R. Hentze. Ii. Harlsell Row Two: R. Niehols, li. Howard, F. Howard, Il. Jordan. IJ, Gnlws, 'I', 'I'ininit-rnmn ettfhl -eritfhl . V ., IUGQ IJIKTJGEJ THE umn PHUTU Ensnnvlns cu LIFTIFI OHIO Halftones Zmc Etchmgs Process Color Engraungs Ben Day Lmc Engravmgs Ben Day Color Engrav n s College and School Annual lzngravrngs Electrotypes Mats and Stereotypes for Newspaper Adver trsrng Offset Plates Photo rctouchlng Wash Drawrngs an Layouts for Catalogs Bulletms Advertxsmg Folders Broadsrdes Packages I etterheads Labels Trade Paper Advertrsements etc of your products for reproductrons Catalogs Folders for all advertlsrng and commerclal purposes Qalesmens Portfollos Colored Photographs Spc 1al171ng in Modern Photography that wrll help to sell your products Job assign ments a SPCClAlIy GNDCJZD 0 o I rg . E. . ' ' ' Q . . . Line Drawings .4 Modern Designs d . . . ' . ' I .in argl? 1 g - ninu CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of l 9 4 2 The Central Bldg. and Loan Co. 124 West High Street CHAS. C. SIEERD AND SON Funeral Home 712 S. Main Street, Lima, Ohio Ted Siferd, S. H, S. '20 ARK OF SWEETS HOME MADE QUALITY CANDIES Tasty and Clean 132 W. High St. Lima, Ohio ALEXANDER'S Blue and Gold CLEANERS Corner Second and St. Johns Phone 7-6701 Try Our New Fountain Service BUTLER'S DRUG STORE Main and Kibby Streets REMEMBER it's srnart to shop at lf-I ll , - ll Ifieglevlrrml Lima's Store of Specialty Shops ,,l.1 .-l-1- Compliments of Deisel-Wemmer Gilbert Corp. Compliments of ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 227 North Main St. Phone 7-8731 THE LIMA ARMATURE WORKS, INC. Distributors of LIMA ELECTRIC MOTORS 440 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio We make friends by making loans We make loans by making friends LIMA LOAN CO. 117W N. Elizabeth BASINGER'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds Watches 140 N. Main Street EQ ITY DAIRY STORES ICE CREAM PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES BAKED GOODS LUNCHES 803 W. North 331 N. Main 443 S. Pine Metcalf at Grand Lima Locomotive Works, Incorporated LIMA, OHIO L JAKE P. P ADGN C mplzmenls f The STUDIO Metropolitan Photogiipigylhing Bank ii iifilrfeie Of Ph 2-3481 Lima, Ohio L Oh Membef Fed zo p Mat, Wes Y Ag C ,, Once again HMOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship scores as the 1942 POT O' GOLD is cased in a MOLLOY- MADE cover from THE DAVID I. IVIOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Compliments of THE DRS. BRUNK, D. D. S. Cook Tower Compliments of JOHN L. CABLE and C. M. CABLE Compliments of CURLY'S BARBER SHOP S. Pine Street Lima, Ohio Curly Ransbottom BLODGETT 'E5 SON 327 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Automotive Supplies CHILES '65 SON FUNERAL HOME Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone 2-7001 West Wayne at Washington Lima, Ohio 0 Q 0 i 138 N. Main St. Phone 3-0091 we 'vifisii SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 742 AND HOPE THAT FAME AND FORTUNE IS ACHIEVED BY ALL SOUTH GRADUATES V L If I ,if I. . ntmum 'finance C53 ninety - I wo CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS -- HATS - SHOES MORRIS BROS. 217-219 N. Main Street IVhere The Fellows Bug Their Clothes H. W. CARTER Main '25 Vine STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Compliments of A Friendly Firm DAVIS-MILLER 26 SON FUNERAL HOME FREDERICK'S BEAUTY SCHOOL N. E. Corner Public Square Nationally Recognized D U R O Electric Pumps '55 Water Softeners DURO PRODUCTS CO. 216 E. Market St, Lima, O. Compliments of EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE Corner Main and Vine Streets Compliments of DR. E. H. HEDGES, M. D. Congratulations anal Best Wishes To the Class of 1942 759115 Unnr Zamzxv A N D S A V I N G S C O NX P A N Y 427 Central Office PERSONAL ON DEPOSITS Lima, Ohio FINANCING ninety-three Get Gifts for Everyone At H RT? Jewelry Store LIMA, OHIO HACKENBERGERS MARKET N. W. Cor. Main and Kibby QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS AT A PRICE HOUSEWORTH'S GROCERY l090 Prospect Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES U MEATS Free Delivery Call 4-4222 Compliments of S. S, KRESGE COMPANY LEE VAN BLARGAN Attorney-at-Law S. H. S. '25 Compliments of Mohlerls Flowers Flotuers for All Occasions Bellefontaine Avenue Lima, Ohio HERFF- JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE J EWELRY. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers for South High School Representative, P. D. Cook Compliments of HOFELLER, HIATT it CLARK The Young Men's Clothing Shop of Lima BUY AT 5 9 Public Square Compliments of L E E' S l20 West High Street Lima, Ohio LONGMEIER U STIPPICH Headquarters for PAINT AND SEEDS 304306 N. Main St. Ph. 6-6911 The LEADER extends to each one of you individually our heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for Continued Success ninety-four The Snowflake Laundry Co. AHome of Fullerized Dry Cleaning 'Home of Dated Shirts' Elm and Central Ph. 4-0781 6-FAMILY WASH SERVICES-6 RUG CLEANING MAC'S CONFECTIONERY Try Our Fountain Service Pine and Vine George Says: SOUTH MEETS SOUTH at the SWEETLAND O. S. STEWART 8 SON WE FEATURE RE-ROOFING AND RE-SIDING Call Us for Free Estimates 713 S. Main St. Phone 7-7411 Compliments of LESTER W. SHEPHERD Compliments of NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL Of COMMERCE Compliments of J. C. PENNEY Company, Ino. West Market at Elizabeth SMART CLOTHING For BOYS AND GIRLS DR. F. A. STEDCKE Dentist Main and Kibby St. Ph. 7-1721 Compliments of Sll.l.'S SINE STURE 230 N. Main St. Compliments of SHAPER'S MEAT MARKET A South Booster Lima, Ohio Compliments of REED BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Lima, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES N MA OHIO 129 N. Main Sr. Lima, Ohio WEDDING RINGS SILVERWARE ninety-five Compliments of SEITZ INSURANCE AGENCY 401-2 Colonial Finance Bldg. UNDERWRITERS: LIMA TEACHERS DRINK Gino CoI.A Queen of Sparkling Drinks G. M. SWALLOW i5 SONS Congrrilulalions to the Class of '42 A. L. SIMMONS GROCERY l925 1936 1940 NIEIGHBORHOOD FIRST FIRST CORNER SUPER MARKIYT IVIASTER IVIARKIET GROCIERY IN LIMA IN l.lMA l Largest Market of Porcelain Construction in the U. S. CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE AND CIRCULAR STREET Air Cooled Fluorescent Lighiinq Lighted Parking WE WISH UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS ARE THE GREATEST SUCCESS EATING ENRICHED TO THE BREAD SOUTH HIGH GRADUATES ARE YOU? AND THE . I .fi 1 5 , CLASS Ol' 1042 Q 6 A Q, Affis .TNS T 'ifgsi Tgsyfiiek ' e W' 'lllr-IU Th UH . 4,. f'1L' Enriched above the U. S. standard for enriched bread. You'll Like ll Boosters? Club THE FRANK BAKER BREAD Co. ninety -SIX Compliments of Definitely the Quality Store of Lima Dan's Home Made Ice Cream STERRETTS HOME STORE CANDY LAND Everything in Fine Foods 435 S. Main Street Phone 2-4661 437 S. Pine St. Dan Pellegrini Lima, Ohio Free Delivery Peerless Coal 81 Supply Co. 328-30 E. Kibby St. Ph. 4-0181 COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES, GASOLINE, ICE J. PAUL TIMMERMAN P res.-Gen. Mgr. The ational Bank Compliments of The Lima T l e ephone St Telegraph Co. LIMA, oH1o 6 it sf., wx x . xl My 0 Faithfully helping l 1. with the biggest job in history. L1ma 77 OHIO POWER 01 A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING I7 HQILX SEL? DR. J. E. TALBOTT 500 Steiner Bldg. Phone 6-8791 TOMLINSON BRAKE AND SPRING SERVICE Phone 7-8941 212 S. Elizabeth Lima, Ohio DR. J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. WHITNEY'S CUT RATE Corner Pine and Kibhy WHEELER. BENTLEY, NEVILLE is CoRY Attorneys-at-Law 504 Colonial Finance Bldg. Lima, Ohio Compliments WILLIAMS' SUPER MARKET t -r' I CCCI WM' 228 N. Main St. DR. T. R. THOMAS DR. L. C. THOMAS DR. J. M. MCBRIDE DR. H. E. WISTERMAN Osteopathic Physician Compliments of WERTHEIM MOTOR SALES Compliments WALKER'S FAMILY SI-IOE STORE Corner Main and High Streets DR. E. C. YINGLING DR. R. L. TECKLENBERG Webb-Hamilton I 3 Corporation Hughes 81 on GENERAL INSURANCE Jewelers Phone 4-0641 55 Public Square Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio ninety-eight RENZS BLUE and GOLD BELL PRODUCTS O OR IFTY IVE EARS In Llma Compliments of E I L E R M A N' S 74 Public Square CLOTHING POR YOUNG MEN Oh1O tc-:el . Compliments of F d THE LIMA PRINTING is LEDGER COMPANY C Lima, Ohio ADVOCATES BUY DEFENSE Vocational Training XVhile You are Young STAMPS AND BONDS DE AND You Will Need It When You Grow Old HELP SAVE AMERICA I 7 YQIU This Annual from the Press of NEWS D Q. H9639 mn t 1, lfl, Com any CATALOG-BOOK acommencnm 2:5111 PHONE IFE! U NTU NIE 4'9211 ZI7-ZI9 NORTH UNION STREET LI MA- OH IO ne hundred 7 - '- A 'A fr if-Ffa ' ' 'f A ,, A -1' . L. A , , , , ww U L ' . . 'A V W ir ? :XWJJY . , , . -V 1.53-?,,1 , , 4 '. :Q ., g '3 fb' ' . I , f . ..,, , A 4' ..-Q ff W, -7 , . ff , , Jw iff? fr J I 71 , T. , 'Ju-QQ fa bb . , F., ,su 'ffis Fi fr V... -M Zi' ,ug -V. 54, V nf . .H 1-5,1 , .. J' nf 1 . 5 ' as W'- ,f.-:pe F ,K 35 ,S 'Lis 'f'E.3., 'QL . kr' ,. f.-21, .Q 3 ' f. Wil . K at l 2 H .J , 1 lag yi .fn 1 Slew -Qs ' fx . ,355 . -.1 141 , I-14.4 sf was Y ., ,iq . dy' A, 'f. ,:, , , V 'X f -11 4: w 3 - !?:f EK 1 :gf K. , , JE. ,.f,lu,, ,, 4 is ,'gs,A . 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