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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

p 1 P. 3 F VU V K if L. yy l NC ff' .rx si? . x, .f X 0+ 4 wa . V .-V5-.H ' 1.- - ., W' 'f-kfAlWQ937?fw Ng f -. L -:RL u,'f:2f-f7f 4y1d-P-',r AY! ,. .24 --5:--g 4-1-,-A .Xxx-Q : -'fgijgl-M' - f, 'fl XM A 4,751 ' fax :ff - ' W ,. -, , - 1!aN.iL.2Z'22 mv- - . f 1,1 kv XM.. f 'Z 11.1 'fyq g ' ...,.,,' , LM '.' I It Ni ' H . V Jljuhg. M . 11 J-5, Wuxi 'W Z., ,J 1 l' . 1 ff '- 4 A B X W Xsdigxx-X - HNNAMM X X X X I I f 'ff-1 1. I FOJC, o'Gol Hkigsgiqlc 2 P' fi' 5 I f M r i.. 4. .xii ... - N , k f,.,X:-,w,5YN.l'V yvlEl'5 fl A 'K 1 13 Q '--r-iw-.Jfi-4'3,'.A xgglx '1 DQ k , w Q. 1 fi sr if get . . M - , .. ,A 5 The l947 Pot O' Gold Literary Staff Publixherl by the students of South High School, Lima, Ohio. Features ----------- Donna Bowman Sports ---- - Don Christof? Activities ---- - - Betty Frye Division Pages and Art Work - Douglas Kirkpatrick Student Photographer - - Betty McBride Features - - - Betty Pepple Seniors Patsy Porter Typist Patricia Ream Activities - - - - Shirley Snider Layout and Division Pages - Photography by Adon Studios, Lima, Ohio Engraving by Lima Photo Engraving Company, Lima, Ohio Printed by News-Gazette Printing Co., Lima, Ohio Rou' l-Patsy Porter, Shirley Snider. Patty Ream. Betty McBride. Row 2-Douglas Kirkpatrick, Bud Stuckey. Rou' 3-Don Christoif, Betty Pepple, Betty Frye, Donna Bowman. Qin gow fir.. rw 1 , is Q. Bud Stuckey 5 Rf? VE page two South High School South Scenes - Board of Education - Administration - Faculty - - SOUTH IN FALL - Seventh Grade - Sophomore Y-Teens 7th Y-Teens - - 7th-Sth Drama - Vocational Club - Seventh Grade Choir Sth Y-Teens - - Eighth Grade - Football - - - South King and Queen Twins at South - - Southern Styles - SOUTH IN WINTER Freshmen - - - Freshmen Y-Teens - junior Red Cross - Comwolei - Palette - - jr. Ye-Merries - Sophomores Book Club - Audio-Visual - Future Retailers - Thespians - - juniors - - Brother Goose CONTENTS 4-5 - 6-7 - 8 - 9 10-13 14-35 16-19 - 20 - 20 - 21 - 21 - 22 - 25 24-27 28-32 - 35 - 34 - 35 56-65 58-41 - 42 - 43 - 44 - 45 - 45 46-49 -' 50 - 50 - 51 - 51 52-55 - 56 page tbree junior Y-Teens - - 57 Basketball - - 58-60 Skull Club - - 61 S Club - - - 62 South Relaxes - - - 63 Southern Transportation - - 64 Out Our Way '--- - 65 SOUTH IN SPRING - - 66-101 Seniors - - - - 68-78 Lost Horizon - - 80 Senior Y-Teens - - 81 Band ---- - 82 Orchestra - - - - 83 Senior A Cappella Choir - - 84 jr. A Cappella Choir - - 85 Radio Club - - - - 86 School Council - - 87 Debate - - - - 88 Senior Ye Merries - - 89 The Rainbow - - 90 Advertising Stalf - 91 Vocational School - - 92 Commercial Club - - 95 Baseball - - - 94 Track - - 94 Hi-Y' - - 95 Golf ---- ' - - - 95 Parent Teachers Association - - 96 South High Boosters - - - 97 Band Parents - - - 98 Mothers Progressive - - - 99 Recognition Day - - 100-101 Couples - - - - 102 The Ending Phrase - 103 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL South High School is located on South Pine Street between Franklin and Vine Streets It is organized as a six year high school under the laws of the state of Ohio. Accredited a first class high school by the Ohio Department of Education. Accredited by and a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Member of National Forensic League. Member of The National Thespians, Troop 649. Member of Ohio Athletic Association. Member of Greater Ohio Athletic League. COURSES OFFERED College Preparatory Course Foreign Language Course Commercial Course General Course Distributive Education Course Home Economics Course ENROLLMENT Seventh Grade - Eighth Grade - Freshman Class Sophomore Class - Junior Class - Senior Class - Total -- EXTRA CLASS ACTIVITIES Industrial Arts Course Science Course Vocational Course - 275 - 222 - 251 - 210 - 197 - 157 - 1292 The school council, in May, 1946, collected more than 4,000 cans of soup, fruits, xege tables, and other items for United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association. It super- vised all school dances and sponsored the Gridiron Promenade, a dance for South and Central students. The Junior Red Cross had 100575 membership in South High School, conducted a suc- cessful financial campaign, and packed boxes for overseas relief. Programs were presented before school assemblies, local churches, clubs, and other in- terested groups by the drama class and dramatic clubs. The band appeared at all home football: games, participated in civic parades and other civic benefits. The orchestra furnished music for school programs and local civic programs. The senior a cappella choir presented programs for school assemblies, Parent Teachers Association, and local civic groups. Twice weekly, the radio club presented fifteen minute programs over radio station WLOK to acquaint the public of activities of South High School. Each week, the journalism class prepared a column for THE LIMA NEWS of the activ- ities of the various organizations of South High School. page fou 1- SCHOOL FACILITIES A branch of Lima City Library is maintained in South High School consisting of 14,473 volumes. The auditorium, seating 1450, is used for school programs and is available to other organizations. The boys gym, with a capacity of 1200, is the scene of both South and Central basket- ball games. and is used by the recreation department in the adult physical recreation programs. ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS Bum! Parents-membership drawn from parents of students in the band and orchestra. This organization is actively engaged in providing needed equipment for these school groups. Boosters-an organization of men interested in furthering the interests of South High School. They provide funds for debate, assistance to needy students, purchase equipment where needed in various school departments, and sponsor Boy Scout Troop 7 and Girl Scout Troop 40 which meet in South High School. Mothers Progressive Club-membership is composed of mothers of boys engaged in athletics. Each year they entertain boys participating in athletics with a banquet and present them with awards. ' Pure-nl Teachers Associzztion-membership open to any patron or teacher of South High School. This organization provides a means for parents and faculty coming together to discuss common problems. 'lie ' Weis? L YZ 53 .Qif ffizgf M 1ilie'QW-'3 fav. l 5 page five Qqidf Ubvixrq 4 Schedu. I e Fo r- THQNJK whafs Thus F Empfsg Halls .. Oscar Dvdma' ff? Q TsN'0U I 0 slwiowx v-'sflg-xgggfc SN page fix f ., M 2 1 Vftfigfs 'funny FF' Whit SCM: m Gtrlg Lofsofrbgycjes Lab able-s fhel iqh'TS ave on fI1hQTc,x.-.ne-P QSM lY'Ylq Q l auf VL ,ul 4 , 5 . 4 I b1'nQftQ,OJff'FJ4 fo AKN 5 +5 F'aPQ Y 97' xxx 'N-., 11 ng 1' ,vm re sf TQ. BOARD OF EDUCATION The duties of our Board of Education are: to select n superintendent of schools: to provide sufficient funds to finance the operation of schools: to consider regulations pertain- ing to the welfare of the schoolsg to require reports of the superintendent concerning the condition, eliiciency, and needs of the schools: and to appraise the effectiveness of our school system. They must also inform the public of the progress and needs of the schools, as well as earnestly study the effect of public opinion on the schools. Upper-Members of the Lima City Board of Education: Seated-Mr. J. McLean Reed. superintendent of schools: Mr, E. L. Baker, secretary-treasurerg Dr. A. N. Wiseley, vice-president: Mrs. Arwilda Rutledge, secretary to the clerk of the board: Mr. A. M. Gantz. president. Standing-Mr. H. A. Gross. director of business affairsg Mr. R. E. Lyle. board member: Dr. H. R. Stallbohm. board member. Lower-Secretaries in Board of Education offices: Atwilda Rutledge. secretary to clerk of board of edu- cationg Mary Lou Crouse. secretary department of attendance and recreation: Joan Evans. receptionist and secretary to supervisorg Marguerite Dickmzm, secretary to the superintendent of schools. army: -Eff '7 Evers Time . ,E-gfgi-z?7 .H 1 sift i5.n 1.. sis. I weusgfgiss gsf sce- 'feiiswyf M52 , - we-,f.vs.sN3f.5e'5 siw .i X H as-M sf'Wiw'gf? Q E B is 'B' H L' H s sw M V-EB If .. I H 333553525 .SS I X8 B 'E 9' ii X . rv' l f 1. 5 yU'.7'l? HQ s..Jf we an O-,gals J.: page eight fr San 2' Q H 5' W Q 5 Q. 1.. 'H H, 2241 SHEET Q his-. in engage-H 'm iw , 1:5355 na ' ' .15 ' ilu QW' 'W-M'-A Qfie. mag? Emu Ewa X. . stat sf m..fswa mt is ir -1 KWWL. W E P 1 ADMINISTRATION The principal, Mr. Humbert, supervises the entire guidance program, which includes cooperative determination of total program of studies, teachers' schedules, and general or- ganization of school. In fulfilling this capacity, he assists and advises the teachers and students of South. He does his utmost to promote educational developments, and improve- ments affecting our school system. The assistant principal, Mr. Roberson, schedules the program of studies for the entire student body, and as dean of boys serves as counselor to the boys of South High School. He serves as advisor with the dean of the girls to the school council. The dean of girls, Miss Harbaugh, has been co-chairman of our guidance program in Lima helping to develop a city program. She helps girls make decisions in problems dealing with school, home, and community. These three administrators come in contact and cooperate with pupils, teachers, parents, and other community workers. Upper-Mr. I-I. C. Roberson, assistant principal: Mr. Gordon G. Humbert, principal: Miss Zalia I-Iarbaugh, dean of girls. Lower--Janice Klausing, secretaryg Maxine Miller, secretary. NAS .wwmsww-,-a as f ft page nine FACULTY The faculty of South High School consists of fifty-six members, nineteen of whom have a masters' degree. They instruct students in academic pursuits. and during teacher-pupil con- ference they give special help to individual students. They sponsor and supervise various student activities and organizations such as, interest clubs, student council, and service clubs. Others serve as department chairmen and still others as class supervisors. ETHEI. ASHER-B. S. Social Science Seventh Grade Supervisor, Sev- enth Y-Teens HAZEL BAVER-B. S. Bookkeeping, office practice Chairman of commercial depart- WALTER BINKLEY-B. S. MARIE BOWLUS-A. B., M. A. Shorthand, typing English Commercial Club Chairman of English department JOE BOWERS-A. B., M. A. FRANCES BOWYER-B. S. E li b d V Physical education, health ng U ' Tama wx Head coach of basketball and . Y -M . Senior e ernes baseballg Skull Club ment FRANCIS BONAR--B. S., M. A. WARNER T. BOYER-A. B. MAE BENROTH-Ph. B., M. A. Social science Mathematics Mathematics and Latin In charge of testing program Advisor of Pot O' Gold WILLIAM CHAMBERS-B. S. GERTRUDE DONALD-B. S. Vocational co-ordinator Home economics 'Chairman of industrial arts de- Junior High Home Economics partment Club page len GEORGE FIGGINS Imlllstrial arts Golf coach, assistant football coach BETTY FLOYD-B. S. Physical erlncation, health Cheerleaders B. FRESHWATER-A. B., A. M. Civics Chairman of social science depart- Fllenf Ouvn FUNDUM-B. S. English Freshman Y-Teens ESTHER GILLETTE--A. B. Physical education, health Girls Athletic Association FACULTY THELMA GLASSEORD-A. B. English Director of junior and senior class plays VERA GRIEEITH-B. A. E. Art Palette club HKJWARD GRovEs-B. S. Imlustrial arts Hi-Y GENE HENDERSON-B. S. Social conduct, English, Spanish GERTRUDE HOLMAN-B. S. English HATTIE JOSEPH-A. B. Biology Freshman class supervisor, Com- wolei club HELEN KELLY-B. S. Commercial Assistant business manager of de- partment of publications ROBERT KRUSE-B. S. Iuzlnslrial arts ' Assistant coach, football and track CHARLES LUOMA-A. B., B. S. Band, orchestra Director of band and orchestra GENEVIEVE MARVIN-B. S., M. A. English, journalism Advisor of The Rainbow, Jour- nalism club page eleven GEORGE MAXFIELD-B. S., M. A. C hemistry, physics Chairman of science depart stage supervisor PHYLLIS MCKAY-B. S., M. Home economics Chairman of Home Economi partment PAULINE METZGER-A. B. Home economics Junior Red Crossg Senior Economics club GEORGE MILLER-B. S. Commercial arithmetic Faculty manager of athletics HELEN ANN MooN-PH.B. Di5l1'i17IIli'U6 education Home FACULTY KENT MYERS-A. Physical education, elementary schools Assistant football and basketball coach MERL REED-A. B.. M. A. Mathematics Chairman of mathematics depart ment FRED REX-B. S. Biology. general science Freshman football coachg 7th and Emrg SIMPSON B S Sth basketball coach EDITH ROEDER-A. B. American history Senior supervisor VERNA ROUSE-A. B. General science Sophomore supervisor page twelve CHARLES SMITH-A. B., M. A. Social science Eighth grade supervisor, coach of debate team WILLIAM STRUNA-B. S. lmlustrial arts Freshman basketball coach LOUISE TAGGART-A. B. Social science Senior Y-Teens LILLIAN TAYLOR-A. B., M. A. English junior Y-Teens WILLIAM TEMPEL-A. B., M. A. Choirs Chairman of music department FACULTY WILLIAM THEISEN-A. B. Physical erlucation, health Head football and track coachg S club l'IATTlE TI-IORING-A. B. Mathematics Vocational club MARY TUDOR-B. S., M. A. History and English Radio club JEAN VAN HORN-B. S. Typing and shorthand Chairman of student social com- mittee GEORGE Voma-A. B. Mathematics junior supervisor ORLEA WAI-IL-B. S., M. A. Home economics Eighth Y-Teensg Jr. Home Eco- nomics club MARY WEADOCK-A. M., M. A. English Jr. Ye-Merries ELMER WEST-B. S. Mzithemrxtics Audio-Visual club VERA VVRIGHT--A. B., A. M. Music Seventh Grade Choir DEE YOUNG-B. Social science Book club, business manager of publications page thirteen N Ku DQ1 'S0Y.S?5fE?- 9' ixffwgf 5 um rsoRM5 page fourteen HE H t R , NE VV FN D UNIFORMS Ogg. 86 UPPE R- LHSSMEN G M Cl. HSSE5 l' bo SA 'O page liftee Tw 'lf -::: vw - L wx nw 'X ad. page sixteen b vm x Wi f , w 9 Sf ' 1 -1 W.. fi r N 4 V is 'Q R339 9 6 N ge 1115341 T rygfiya gf ai! , A asa' Q9,,.:'E5i 4 1 inf- X ar '. 'S SEVENTH GRADE Row I-Patricia Bryan, president, Frank Cooper, vice-president, Alice Blosser, secretary- treasurerg Carolyn Copp, reporterg Robert Reed, reporter. Rau' 2-Karl Anderson, William Anderson, Frederick Ansel, James Anthony, Carol Archer, Judith Arnold, George Austin, Jean Atkinson, Roger Austin, Barbara Baer, Janet Wolfe. Ron' 3-Bonnie Baggs, Lawrence Baker, Kay Barnes, Maxine Barnes, Ray Basinger, Joyce Beckett, Kyle Beckett, Carolyn Biederman, Jack Billings, Vfilliam Bodell, Russell Bolen- der, Anthony Bowers. Rau' -I-William Bowers, Ann Bowlus, Ken Bowsher, James Bratton, Pat Brown, Ronald Brown, Joyce Bruns, William Brown, Laura Buckmaster, Tom Budde, Richard Burden, Joyce Burden. Rou' 5-Roger Burden, Janice Burgoon, Tom Burke, Dorothy Burkholder, Ronald Burk- holder, Harry Burns, Beatrice Carder, Flora Cardone, Gloria Carl, Joan Carl, Paul Carnes, Howard Carolus. Raw 6-Mildred Carr, James Caughman, Ronald Cheney, Carol Clark, Robert Claypool. Betty Clayton, Paul Clemens, Tommy Clemens, David Clippinger, Lois Cole, Jack Con- away, Arthur Connor. Row 7-Stephan Cook. Albert Conn, Joyce Cosart, Delores Corsaro, Norman Cossel, Jimmie Counts, Edward Crouch, Ronnie Crull, Pat Cunningham, Harold Dankirk, Ronnie Darnell, Ermatine Dennis. Row 8--Dick Davisson, Janice Delong, Roger Detrick, Estelle Develyn, Bud DeVoe, Harry DeWitt, Margaret Doty, John Dukro, Doris Dyer, Jean Edwards, Barbara Emerson, Shirley Emmons. Rau' 9-Anita Fairburn, Janet Fett, Walter Fields, Joseph Fife, Irvin Foley, Janet Ford, Rich- ard Ford, Richard Foster, Joann Fortney, Don Francis, Doris Frese, Carmen French. Row 10-Frank Gebhart, Janet Gibson, Clara Gibson, Lauren Gossard, Grant Griffith, Gene Haggard, Sue Hartman, Jack Hartzog, Ruth Ann Hassan, Patty Haver, Magnolia Hen- derson, Mary Henderson. Row I I -Alton Henson, James Higgins, Eleanor Holden, Mary I-Ioutz, Loretta Howard, Ber- nice Hubbard, William Hudson, Ruth Ann Huffman, Sue I-Iullinger, Betty Hutchinson, Paul Hutchinson, Roena Jacobs. Row I2--Robert Jackson, Helen John, Margaret Johnson, Bill Jones, Billy Ketcham, Faith Kies, Gene Kimmel, Juanita Kirkpatrick, Janice Kitchen, Freddy Kizer, Charles Klay, Betty Kohlhorst. page xeveuteelz 1. -7, , 1r.,, 1 MA., 4.-1 A Q sf .- -we A -1 A A A A - A xif -4 1 A -y 5 V A - ': '1-. 'ifif' V? A ' ,- . ' xrA 51131 At - A E J- V h , ir i 4 3 ig., LM E gg' -:P . I A P .,,, ff, -A Q- V,-.v', !, 1 fy iii- W, A ,A 4 . ' 'G I A :AA u M1 t 1 :II A N Y ig.- 'l ak f 55? xi: I - ' V- H A .7 1 1' ff ': : '-.' ' ' , ' V.,,,. M f :1A A 1:11 ' -' - . 1 S A 1! Q. Q' -f1' ' fry' 54241 gf J XQ-,A W ' Q Q . 'A -ij fgl r,1,T',.x, ' ww ,f -VA ' ' ws A -,SA 'I if 'A Q , A 53'-A51 A if A' '34 1 A33 ' t F ' ' 1 3 git fi' Q1 B ' J 'c '14 , .,A, JH !,-AA-A AA ,A1isgf?f5i 4-X-E H A,'y,AVJ?f' jk, -'KWH - A -1 1-' A if :' 'A-- A .A WS - ... ,..,. 1 A A ' if -- -1 Tr i 'K - f . A 1 . A - Y 'J Z A. V ' ' '1 A 'N ,A.. AA L, A ' ,,,,4-, ,L it C 5 , V . XX - f , -Fri: .f N X Jw zbvwa A 4 ' A fx Il SQL, is -:QAM , J '-: 5 KL 'i ' A .1,,. , A A - - fig' 'AAA A W ' ., '::'A .v.., v'-1 . ' WY la: 5 H : 'U -ff' Q. Af' ,far m ', I , I 1.2 A .V -,., - I J A '- 'Q 1 '33 : I AVL A AAQWA -,ELA if-i L ' Q3 Q. J - A T - AA .'A 1-K - - 3 ' Z' .' A '4' wf' ,.Q. 1 X A - A- M - - .fs - -fs--1 . A -'Pg Q-A 'J - - ------ - -- A - -iz- - AA - :- F7 M A -- 1 P :af is +4 A G65 ,.', :Tv ':.,A A--Eilgg QA A Q if ha I , M' M -if li R A' i,, 4 V 'nk' Q - 7 i 1 '4-ff fig! A,,:P,-Yi 2553 ' if g A Lb f gf-af ?ffx W J V -1 ig ,.: - in :Au W A -' 2- N A A 1 - f ' 2'A A A A M. . .A A - .A . ' ' ff V: ,A Q L, A J -f 5 A K - I h i-:A r , . 7 Q x 5 - -. V -.-,- A - ' 1? A ,,,. : 3' . 'V-' 3-7 - X' T-:rf ' 1 4 151 A ' EA ..,V.. i Z1-'?'L'f.' ' '.- A J' N1 V ' ' -1 : 'Li -' : A! f A 7 fl' 1 N we A A A - Q - f -'- i v A A 1 A V. A if 'A A A' 3 ' l -1 I 32- Cf 'Z' P - ' ' -Af X yi P ff ,m.... ,... A -J 1 . 5 IRAQ ' . A AA' ..6,, AAAS-AA.liaaaaAaas2as2ggeeizi3J W v -A , A , F A ,A ' A ---- 5 A ...V A A A N A ': A 'L A . ' AAAQ A - AA.,A ' A A If -, -A A--V ' ' A 1 2- Q. 1 '- ' A .A --,-A A - 'A - ' + ' A- A m. ' i ff f I P' A ' ' - f A 'X ' ' ' AL ..A A, I l ,Ju f ,J W f 1 N- f U Q x'j?5A.x.. LA .A,AA A, f .f 1 ,Q W - RTW Y' -I Mi, . -J f' 1 ,A 'I .-A-- f V ---- ----- i -- page eighteen SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-Howard Koller, Benny Kundert, Ronald Loudenback, Laura Lauer, LaDonna Lee, Joyce LeVeck, Leona Lee, Ma.rilyn Leffler, Elaine Lehman, Bobby Leis, Stanley Lenhart, Barbara Lester. Rau' 2-Beverly LeVesque, Dorla Lhamon. Earl Lhamon, Ruth Long, Shirley Luckett, Shirley Luke, Patricia Lutes, James Mack, Alice Mawhorr, Barbara Maxson, Betty Mayer, Shirley Maynard. Row 3-Jim Maxwell, Charlene McClain, Janet McClure, Janice McCoy, Judy McGrievy, Harold McLaughlin, Carl McPheron, Dorothy Melton, Don Michael, Bobby Miller, Dick Miller, Shirley Miller. Rau' 4-Neil Mitchell, Mildred Mohler, Irene Morris, Gloria Mortimer, Richard Mouser, Kate Mowery, Barbara Mull, Charlene Myers, Betty Nance, Shirley O'Black, Ronald Orchard, Jetty Ormsby. Ron' 5-John Osborn, Bob Parker, Dale Parlette, James Patterson, Janet Parshall, Patty Pence, Marilyn Perkins, Fred Phalen, Dick Piper, Bob Point, Rose Point, Jim Porter. Row 6-Jim Potter, Shirley Pratt, Leota Priestap, Doris Pulfer, William Putman, Arthur Reese, Vernon Rex, Kathryn Rhodes, June Riggle, James Robenalt, Jack Roberts, Owen Rodenberger. Ron' 7-Etta Roeder, Dale Rolston, Bobby Rotroli, Joc Rouston, Clifford Ruck, Charles Sampson, Phyllis Sampson, Betty Sanders, Robert Sanderson, Karen Schott, Mary Sear- foss, David Searl. Row 8-Danny Sexton, Martha Shaw, Bill Sherrick, Phyllis Shine, Cornelius Shipworth, William Short, Jim Shoupe, Wilma Shue, Floyd Shulield, Betty Sikes, David Slabaugh, Betty Smith. Row 9-Barbara Snook, Virginia Snow, Barbara Sobosly, Geraldine Springer, Ted Spyker, Dorothy Staas, Carolyn States, Gordon Stebelton, Marilyn Stedcke, Sue Stedke, Eulalah Stevenson, Monty Stubbs. Row 10-Jim Stockwell, Delmar Swaim, Ronald Swartz, Charles Swords, Jonn Tabor, Robert Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Helen Timmerman, Gaynor Tippie, Caryl Tope, Janet Tope, Robert Trempert. Row ll-Claude Turner, Marilyn Turner, Kendall Van Schoyck, Nathaniel Turner, Esther Wall, Elizabeth Ward, Mildred Ward, James L. Ward, Gerry Warner, Ronald Watt, Richard Webb, Jane Westbay. Rau' 12-Cloyd Webb, Jean Widmark, Ida Wilkerson, Harold Williams, Mary Jo Williams, Floyd Williamson, Joanne XVilson. Joe Winger, Jim Wolfe, Ralph Woodworth, Mary L. Wooley, Donald Ziegenbusch. page nineteen 10th Y-Teens Officers: Marilyn Campbell, president, Mil- dred Clay, vice-president, Jean McCoy, secretary, Erma Denney, treasurer, Pat Rotroff, inter-club council, Marilyn Clark, reporter. Faculty A:l'uisor: Miss Shanahan. Pm-pose: To promote good fellowship among teen-age girls, to encourage the idea of service to others, and to uphold the Christian way of life. The club pre- sented a skit at one of the meetings which showed the growth and meaning of the Y. They also raised money for the National Y.W.C.A. Relief Fund. 7th Y-Teens Ofl'lcer.r: Marilyn Perkins, president, janet Wolfe, vice-president, Joan Carl, report- erg Flora Cardone, representative, Janet Gibson, treasurer, Carol Archer, secre- tary. Faculty Adzfisor: Miss Asher. Projects: The club enjoyed visiting speak- ers and dramatic groups. They collected sales stamps to finance part in National Y.W.C.A. Relief Campaign. Upper-10th Y-Teens-Row 1: J. Davis, M. Davis. B. Isenhart. 1. Boyd, C. Everetrs. B. McDonald. Row 2: S. Dowell, J. Cheney, B. Thomson, IE. Denny, P. Rotroff, F. Hissong. A. Carr. Row 3: M. Sraup, J. McCoy, M. Figgins, M. Judkins, M. Clark, M. Dupes, J. Houseworrh. Lower-7th Y-Teens-Row 1: J. Wilson, M. XVilliams, J. DeLong. M. Leffler. C. Copp. J. Wolfe. J- Bur- den, E. Holden. Row 2: B. Levesque, B, Smith, P. Doty, J. Gibson, M. Carr, D. Frese, C. Archer, P. Lutes. Row 3: M. Perkins, B. Sikes. page twenty 7th and 8th Drama Officers: Eleanor Dupes, president, June Wright, vice-presidentg Carol Clark, sec- retary, Charlotte Miller, reporter. Faculty Arlz'iso1': Mrs. Taylor. Purpose: To prepare the younger students to he better dramatists and to develop their acting ability in the line of drama. Plays were given at meetings for the en- ioyment of the club and for experience in public appearances. The Vocational Club Officers: Elaine Lehman, Jean Atkinson, presidentsg Marilyn Perkins, Elaine Leh- man, vice-presidents, Mary Jo Williams, Gloria Curl, secretariesg Ronald Orchard, Judith Arnold, treasurersg Kathryn Mow- ery, Sue Hullinger, reporters. Faculty Adfviso-r: Miss Thoring. Purpose: To study professions and occupa- tions so that the younger students may have a better aim in life. Programs for the year included information concern- ing the many vocations in which young people are interested. Upper--7th and 8th Drama-Row 1: S. Hunlock, J. Wilson, D. Pulfer, J. Robenalr, L. Buckmaster. P. Pence. Row 2: J. Pai-shall. J. McCoy, B. Emerson, R. I-Iulfrnan, J. DeLong. C. Clark, M. Stedcke. Row 5: C. Miller, J. Wright, V. Loukos, S. XVren, R. Spicer, N. Burgoyne. Row 4: R. Corey. E. Dupes. S. Jordan. J. Dukro, A. Blosser, C. Copp. Lou-er-Vocational Club-D. Swaim, K. Mowery, B. Levesque, M. Perkins. J. Arnold, H. McLaughlin, J. Routson, S. Hullinger, E. Lhamon. M. Williams, J. Atkinson, J.,Kirchen, R. Orchard. page fzlfenty-o11e SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR Officers: Shirley Miller, president: Temple Ann Bowlus, vice-presidentg Grant Griffin, sec- retary-treasurerg joe Fife, librarian. Director: Miss Wright. Purpose: The primary purpose of the choir was enjoyment of vocal music of the younger boys and girls and a basis for later musical education. The choir has performed at the P.T.A. and in assemblies. They helped with the Christmas Vespers and put on the operecra, Ghost of Lollypop Bay. Upper-Soloists for Ghost of Lollypop Bay -Row la M. Yazel, pianist. D. Sheeks. P. Stans, P. Collins. N. Miller. E. Stedke. Row 2: P. Beaumont. student director. B. Clapper, C. Krick. J. Williams. J. Carr, R. Wolford. Lo-wer-7th Grade Choir-Row 1: C. McClain. P. Haver, J. Wlestbay, J. Kirkpacrick, S. Miller. W. Sher- rick. G. Griflin, J. Porter, A. Conn, R. Point, B. Sobosly. J. Fert. S. Stedcke. Row 2: S. Maynor. S. Pratt, S. Hartman, T. Bowlus, R. Davisson, R. Foster. R. Loudenback. J. Potter, H. Carolus, J. Ford. J. Widmark. B. Clayton. D. Butkholder. Row 3: P. Brown, J. Bruns. G. Mortimer. P. Samp- son. J. Cosarr. H. McLaughlin, D. Ziegenbusch, J. Fife, M. Searfoss. E. Stevenson. K, Schott. M. Wooley. B. Nance. Row -iz M. Johnson, L. Howard, M. Turner, D. Smas. P.'Bryan. C. Tope. P. Shine. G. Springer. R. Long. B. Kohlhorsr, S. O'Blz1ck. legal. Y 5 wogf' i 55 ellie aber? Q fs E -18' 4 page twenty-two Sth Y-TEENS Officers: Vacelia Luokos, presidentg Charlotte Miller, vice-presidentg June Wright, secretary: Sharon Wren, treasurer. Super:-'i.vor.' Miss Wahl. Purpose: Y-Teens together with all other members of the YWCA share a common purpose to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our com- mon life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Our two goals are: to grow as a persong and to grow in friend- ship-with people of all races, religions and nationalities. 000 Upper'-Ofiicers of 8th Y-Teens lay plans for raising funds in National Y.W.C.A. Campaign. Lower-Row 1: S. Hunlock, M. Goonan. M. Crawford, B. Wfalther, C. Bradford, B. Ridenour. Row 2: J. Fundum, J. Wriglmt. C. Miller, R. Lones. P. Lauck. P. Mc'Dorman. L. Newland. Row 3: N. Smith, S. Wren, V. Loukns. S. Hnnsaker, B. Holden, N. Burgoyne. Row 4: C. Avery, E. Dupes. M. Car- done. B. Kiplinger. P. Sampson. S. jordan. K. Lincoln. page trwzzly-lhree nfjf ---I' 5 -I -- Q ' jf - fi M 21, egg I ? wa... .,, .I T54 - QI I- I . E, : . 4 I I 5 Q It 3 II . 'Vg W4 2 -I 4 - - ' I ' is - . .ff -E 5 ' I II ,E 4,-A I .5 N 1 .:. I . ' -f u Y J: - 3 2 - - 9' 1 5- , - 1 -f :2: 1ff-2 'EP f 1 I 1 5 B if A H K 1 5 .... ..,, - . . ,-A - - 'J I - M..-a I- X K . , E2 f 1' HL . Q V viii , ...I .:-f I ' 55 I .-aj-1 I. N ,,. r 3' ,ji I fig .. SW-,-,I -I-I., QQQII - P I ---- HI . ,I - I ,. , 1 3 2,2 ' 5 - Y ' iz ' f+ 2' 553- ,.., g - M 2 'S . ff , - J fl - ' jf' ' T F E: IM I.. I Img III I III I I I If I I - , - - ' li 1 f I I - . I I' ' I I I - . sw - I I -IE -. I :I I-an II: I- II- .- I - 3, . III.. Q' , Q -if il if ' df ' -+8 1 .I s 3 I -as .- ' Q ' -: -.-':'-, F' . - 1.-H - . -El:-3 - I . . W- ' -Q - ' II -:? I - . I -. Ig - f Sf-f Efz-r- . I ' I '- in I A - I I wi ? ,, II I -IX III- I. III Ti ' I II ' I -f, I I V 'I I -.U tix . I .. 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IX . . I ...I. ....I , ,f .I.,...I.,. , . ,1....,.-X I I. X7 ' I 1 1 '1' - 1.7.?'g:fI. pg-gpg bf- lay ' II -- I , L Q . gyggll- N 1 I wage: y I L. I I ' --W ' '-4- ,. W- W 9, ' - - H A. 1 W -5,-' 11- -:s-fix: I I page t-u'e-nty-four 5 IW SI I- k I EZ 5 . . I ,ii -V -M . .QM I. mb If?'m'Igm: w ul., 3 . -.,..v 1 -5,5 3 QQJ - I . i ': Zim Z 'I Y I: ffl is I -2 Q 4 I I, I 2 ,I ,XIII Q xx X. .QP I - , II .-I ig EIGHTH GRADE Row I-Page Long, president, Ronald Akerman, vice-president: Margaret Cardone, secre- tary-treasurerg Leota Barret, reporter. Rau' 2-Lorine Ayers, Gary Adams, Royal Albridge, Keith Archer. Rau' 3-Joan Atkin, Carol Avery, Robert Bankston. Dorothy Berry, Patty Bentz, Fred Bice. Velda Biederman, Emma Blue, Herbert Bolender, Paul Boothby, Joanne Boothby. Row 4-Gayle Bowersock. Carol Bradford, Cletus Btenneman, Mary Brewer, Charles Brogee, Jack Brookman, Doris Brown, Nancy Burgoyne, Joann Burkholder, Crystal Burkholder, Betty Joe Burton. Row 5-James Burton, Cloyd Busick, David Catlett Jr., Arthie May Clay, Jerry Coen, Mary Louise Cole. David Coleman, Imogene Converse, Rosine Corey, Mary Conaway, Delores Cotton. Row 6-Cora Lee Craddock, Mary Crawford, Patsy Crider, Charlene Cunningham, Dorothy Custer, Gary Davidson, Ermatine Dennis, Harold Dick, Paul Dotson, Charles Draper, Eleanor Dupes. Row 7-Lonnie Dukes, Donald Ernsberger, Lowell Edwards, Don Elston, Delores Evans, Rebecca Evans, Alice Fields, Betty Fields, Kenneth Fletcher, Glenn Frankhouser, Gladys Frideger. ' Row 8--Joan Fundum, Richard Gilbert, Mable Good, Marilyn Goonan, Gene Griffith, Mau- reen Gunderson, Edward Gyetvai, Betty Hadsell, Norma Hahn, Estella Hall, Richard Hall. Z Row 9-John Hansaker, Suzanne Hansaker, Gloria Harnishfeger, Irma Hartman, Shirley Hay, Clyde Henderson, Jesse Henderson, Patricia Henderson, Robert Henderson, Joan Hill, Beverly Holden. Rau' I0-Bill Hollar, David Hooker, Shirley Hooker, Dick Inskeep, Shirley Hunlock, Mila Jean Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Rose Marie Johns, Dorothy Johnson, Norman Johnson, Richard Johoske. page twenty-f'1fe 1 ,, 1 lr ,, , 4: 4. v f 4 a ' . - ,... 4. 424 .4 W ,..,4 - V f ::, . :,'... vwmf ff A X L lm 4 , A : 1 H 4f , 1 ,. ' , : 7 f, ,P ,gif -'V 4 f 4 5? 4 3 QQ ' ' S, H ' ' v A4 4: 2 Ii Q ' .', 4, 4 4. , - if 44' ' ' -A ff 4-44 4 4 , 4 g If T4 ! Y lk 4 4 f- 4 y , R .Q 4 . , 5, L, s2rf,'.feia'iie 4 fl. n 4 . Q. Q I 7 L 1 4 xi X Emi I 4 1 4 'fur-:e444.,: H: , W L .23 Egg- Q , X 13' X ' W 9 F' Q f F gig ll 'if yu 'X .15 4 ' W my gk Y 4 f 24 4 , 4 X ' A 55? ':::: 4 X 4 V '27 W-, ' ' I A V T . ,. H 5 'zna I Q X xx 1, I I .. ,4 1 V., I , 7 5 A v M , , Y ' 1. . 4 4 4 . vw 4 ', E-fy A- C4 gg ' , 4:4 V . fm.. Nr 4. . V V 4 K. ,,-, ,.:: Z '- 4x u.. ,, ,wx ,V Xu lt-', JA f4 -,M , V ' 4 2 Q , E5 , Q, -ff, 1 ,fj ' ' 1 4- 35-LQ- 4 '4 . 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Q ., . 1 I 4 -4 ' M' :W K 1 4.2 . :-4 , 4- yn 'K I 1,5355 3,5 t YY 4 :px V 'V X 'I rf ! X if 4 ' 21- '- f 9 .41 if - v s , V ' .'-' K 1' Q v , E .1 g 2 .1 5 . 3 4-4 .4.. 4 , Ti: .E lv auf 'f'7'-is ' 4. K W7 :, 1-i3l:, .,1E ,4 ik. .'!3': V A Q if 4 F 2-1 4 -3 L. A . 4- 'W - 4-4 f n 'M 4 f . E - ' ' 'K . - 'Q 4 44 f 4 4 44 + 4 444 4 4 ': M .JJW ' , .,. 'A dj , M71 . ' sr ,, , I , . In . K . A W -42: M I . , 4.,:- , '45 H ,, A 31 ,....V' 4 , 4 .::- 5 5-5 f a I X R 3 4el,,:,wf U 14- N A E54.,,, ' ' ' H , L' 4 4 A' +I. 7:2144 ' zflgfi' Q Q' J af IS X V X 3 Q' 4 A L, A . , ' 4 1' 14 2,4242 page tufeuly-six EIGHTH GRADE Row l-Bob jones, Rosie Mae jones. Shirley Jordan, Bob Jorgensen, Gene joseph, Kenneth Justus, Roland Kautz, Albert Klett, Robert Keller. Robert Kershner, Betty Kiplinger. Row 2-Danny Kizer, Ethelyn Klinefelter, Maxine Kinstle, Barbara Knipe, Conrath Leath- erman, Marilyn Lingenfelter, Kay Lincoln, Lou Ella Leigh, Rita jones, Patricia Lauck, Vacelia Loukos. Row 3-Arsben Lyons, William Marchal, Mary Marlett, Richard Mathias, Thelma Mason, John McBride. Larry McCoy, Marlo McCullough. John McDaniel, Patricia McDorman, Jo Ann Mohn. Row -I-Gwena McMichael, Carol McPheron, Leon Meyer, Betty Michael, Charlotte Miller, john Miller, Miriam Miller, Pat Murphy, Larry Neely. Louise Newland, Donna Nichols. Row 5-Granville Norvcll, Eileen Numbers, Jean O'Lary, Richard Olney, Ralph Owen, Mar- ilyn Parcher, Jim Parlette. Vernon Parlette. Donna Patterson, Wallace Patterson, Theresa Pesant. Rau' 6-Art Pierce, Eddie Potter jr., Roy Reed, Albert Rice, Norma Riemsch, Barbara Ride- nour, Mable Ritchie, Barbara Roberts, Raymond Roeder, John Rohr, Raymond Rower. Row 7-Ronald Rower, Alexander Russell, Dorothy Sampson, Pat Sampson, Nellie Scott, Sarah Scott, Gerald Sellers, Robert Sexton, Audrey Shackleford, Elizabeth Shade, Bob Sharp. Row 8-Frank Shaw, Joanne Shaw, Ladonna Shepard, Edwin Shilling, Marilyn Shinaberry, jack Shoupe, Bob Shupp, jean Sledge, Diane Smith, Robert Smith, Tommy Snurr. Row 9-William Sockrider, Ruth Ann Spicer, Jean Stepek, Shirley Sterling, Russell Sterling, Harold Stone, Barbara Suydam, Rodger Taylor, Alberta Telljohann, Richard Thompson, Delores Toland. Row I0-Leroy Tucker, Monroe Tucker, Jim Valenti, Donald Vorhees, Billie Lou Walther, George Walti, Walter Warren, Marshall Watt, Nancy Wheeler, Lynn Whitney, Geral- dine Wiemer. Row ll-jack Williams, Ruth E. Windle, Larry Wise, Lois Wolfe, Paul Wolff, Berniece Woodley, Bruce Wren, Gary Wren, Sharon Wren, June Wright, Gene Youngberg. page tufeuty-seven .velfx 5.4 as -' I inun- 1 ' ' A Upper-Yarsity Football Squad-Row 1: Hubbell, Myers, Pence. , 52. my Polutnilt, Downing, Johnson. Row 2: Stanich, Clifton. Con- igq- ' rad, Nichols, Basinger, Converse. Row 3: Severns, Sauer. ,. A R. Thomas, Williams, Bland. Row 4: Craig, Day, Putt, - Mitchell, D. Thomas, Brogee. Row S: Schiffer. Vassar, Mil- ' ' ler, Smith, Harmon, Lusk. - M' Q e i SENIORS I ' 'W ARLO CONRAD-4 yr. let- termang 193 poundsg 'UP A qlzll f co-captaing played a X ,A ,,,, iq, :-- consistently good game Z L. .,-, - I 2 gl, ,. at guard' ' K BILL NICHOLS-2 yr. let- GEORGE SCHIFFER-2 yr. 1f 'I xx termang 150 poundsg lettermang fullback, if - . -' broke away for sensa- ran Toledo Woodward 'E I tional gains until in- ragged with long ' V ' v , jured in Troy game. gains. , -:-:-:- - '- ' . .5 CLIFTON TUCKER-4 yr. I is I I F. 'Q .QQ ' fri lettermang co-captaing 5 - f N5 - I did not see any action W 'WE , Q we because of pre-season - ---'1 4 operation. ' 'Z' I HERBERT SI2vERNs-2 yr. DON HUBBELL--3 yr. Q . V lettermang 150 pound lettermang played full- -4 'IM . A- halfback who ran 50 back, small but mighty . . 7iQ5I5':fff ,..,., i::: , , , , yards for TD against and consistently threw Il -3, , E! Q 5 Zi' A' I f 7 Findlay. irggshing blocks. Wt. f 9 -, i 3 lzii. 5 . , -. ' XL Y 3 X-J fl 2-2' '... 1 Q . Hfj : ': ' V En. SMITH-l yr. letter- A Q uziz uuuuvauzzs E , K g ' : -if man, 195 pound boy A 2 f who played a rugged 1 W 1... 5. of W Q if .,:'5. J., as A 1.-5 ' 3 M 4 fn. if f 3- , . gin , .1 wi. -ze :sf J game at right tackle. En. BASINGER-3 yr. let- JACK MCMULLEN-2 yr. termang selected as All- state end on many teams which he right- fully deserved. Wt. 175. lettermang 155 poundsg started season as relief center, but ended by playing regular. ROGER THOMAS-1 yr. lettermang 170 pound right guard who Open- ed holes in the oppon- ents' line. RICHARD DAY-2 yr. let- terman, constant threat to opponents at center until injuries put him on sideline. Wt. 163. page t ROBERT CRAIG-2 yr. let- terrnang 150 pounds left halfbackg plucked a Findlay pass from air and returned 50 yards for touchdown. wenty-eight Upper-Lima Stadium-cheerleaders, Quillin, Gossett. Farris, Glover, Cramer, Shade, Briern. UN DERCLASSMEN RICHARD THOMAS-2 yr. NORM DOWNING-1 yr. lettermang Juniorg 185 pound quarterback: passed, punted and ran from this position of the T-formation. RAY MILLER-l yr. let- l :': letterman Jumorg 145 pound fullback who kept South in game when g o i n g was tough. termang Junior, who liked to throw his 207 pounds into oppon- ents' line from right tackle. CHARLES CLIFTON-1 yr. lettermang Juniorg 165 pound left tackle who helped keep opposing linemen in their own territory. DAN BROGEE-2 yr. let- tetmang you'll hear more about this boy at end or fullback in next two years. Weighs l70 pounds. FRANK POLUTNIK-l yr. lettermang 180 pound sophomore who won his letter at left tackle. ROBERT WILLIAMS - 1 yr. lettermang l 80 p o u n d sophomoreg right guard. Lauer ugh! football student managegs-L. Downing, B Hunlotlx G Dumm, J. Myers, O. Edwards. ,A A page twevzly-lu Xe VJ, AS . r... ...Y -Q: on l F K ' 9 . I Q 3' I R LI ui u .fx FOOTBALL SEASON On September 15, the Tigers played host to Dayton Roosevelt. The Blue and Gold scored its first win by a score of 20-0. On September 21, South opposed the Findlay Trojans and scored win number two, 31-20. The following week on September 27 the Bengals en- tertained the Hamilton Big Blue and suffered a 26-O setback. Traveling to Middletown on October 4 the Tigers suffered loss number two by a 19-7 score. On October ll the Blue and Gold played host to Marion Harding and scored win number three, 51-0. The following week on October 18, the Bengals downed Toledo Woodwvard 13-6 for its fourth win. October 24 the Tigers journeyed to Fostoria where the Redmen scored a 51-6 upset. The following week the Bengals played host to Troy and came out on the short end of a 13-6 score. This was the fourth loss against four wins. Traveling to Canton Lehman on November 9 the Blue and Gold suffered loss number five by a score of 24-15. On November 15 the Bengals ended the season with its game with Central. Playing heads up ball the Tigers suffered a 36-0 defeat and ended the season with a score of four wins and six defeats. page thirty Coaching Staff Reserve Football Un August 20, the coaching staff of our school-William Theisen, head coach, Bob Kruse, assistant coachg Kent Myers, reserve, Fred Rex, freshman, George Figgins, assist- ant. 7th and 8th grade, started the rough drills to prepare the Bengals into tough football players. With approximately 140 Tigers, these men put forth the best of their ability to train and teach the southerners the art of clean football. The reserve football team under the di- rection of Kent Myers participated in three games this season winning two and tieing one. Their season consisted of a 13-0 win over Lafayette, a 20-6 win over Findlay and a 0-0 tie with Central. The purpose of a reserve team is to give the players not yet ready for varsity com- petition game experience and physical train- lflg. Upper-Coaches-Fred Rex, Robert Kruse, Kent Myers, XVilliam Theisen, George Figgins. Lower-Reserve Squad-Row 1: Rolston, Andrews, XValters, Skelly, Whetsel. Hooker. Row Z: Roeder. Tippie. Oost, R. Coon. Frese, Ridenour. Row 3: Ward. Boothby. Corrello. Vfeldy, Riggle. Rigel. Dumm. student manager. Row Ai: Webb, Schultz. Mack. Beckett, Carroll. Shine. Griffith. Row 5: Schrieber, Clippinger, Keller, Guy, Sauer, Phillips. Eason. 'Wi ' ': V, , '. 'Y 333' Y ' 'Z . . . ..,. fwf Ni ng, I , ..., . k, ,, , v wa , E 0 page thirty-one Freshmen The freshman football team was under the direction of Mr. Rex this year. As far as victories were concerned this year the season was not the best, but as for spirit attitude and playing the game it was out- standing. There were 45 candidates that turned out for the entire season. They were taught different plays and formations thus, equip- ping them for the reserve team of next year. 7-8th Football The seventh and eighth grade football team was under the direction of Mr. George Figgins this year. The purpose of this team was to teach the players the fun- damentals of football and along with this cooperation, good sportsmanship and clean playing. There were 35 boys out for this sport. Upper-Freshmen Football-Row 1: Boyd, -Campbell, T. Coon, Sykes, Gullette, R. Coon, Saine. Row 2: Lautzenheiser, Hay, Smith. Rigel, Staup. Cummans. Howard. Krick. Row 3: Martin, Sharrits, Adams. Snider, Sandridge, Light, Preble, Alexander, J. Coon. Row fi: Jones, Reese, Corrello, Sterrett, Purdy. A. Wlmeeler. Coats, Downton. Row 5: Weliinger, Blair. R. Wfheeler. Moritz, Horstman, Crawford. Reynolds. Lower-7th and 8th Football-Row 1: McPhe1'on, Cheney, McBride, Sexton, Clippinger, Leatherman, Roeder. DeVoe. Row 2: Hollar. Higgins, Caughman, Fields, McCullough. Gossard, Kimmell. Webb, Busick. Wren. Row 5: Bratton, Reed. Keller, Counts, Mack, Ketcham, Mathias, Bowshcr, Marchal. Row -iz Albridge. jones, Ackerman, Coleman, johoske, Williams, Gilbert. Kizer, Williams. AH Au... ma.. ig 9 page thirty-two at i KING AND QUEEN The annual election of the King and Queen was held at South this fall with Richard Day and Ruby Counts being chosen King and Queen, respectively. Being voted in by the senior high classes, King Day and Queen Counts were crowned by Darrel Gehring, senior class president, just before our annual homecoming game with Troy, November 2. The ceremony was very picturesqueg the band forming into two columns across the 50 yard strip of the Held with the King and Queen and attendants proceeding through this column. Queen Counts was presented with a large bouquet of yellow carnations and King Day re- ceived a Carnation for his lapel. The Queen wore a white formal with 21 long black cape. Lila Miller, Betty Farris, Williain Nichols and Arlo Conrad were the attendants to the King and Queen. oOo Left-Richard Day, Ruby Counts, William Nichols, Betty Farris, Arlo Conrad, Lila Miller. Right-Darrell Gehring, president of senior class. places crown on thelhead of Ruby Counts. Middle- Afrer the coronatinn. Lou-er-The drum major and maiorettes leading the procession. page thirty-tla1-ee TWINS Am I seein' double? Nope-they're twins! The Pete's and repeats of our dear old Alma Mater. Double trouble! These kids are: Ronald and Ray Rower, Suzanne and jack Hansaker, jane and Nancy Meinen, Irwin and James Smith. Don and Donna Christolf, Larry and Garry Guy. And down in the corner are those two gals who spend fifteen minutes every day figuring out what theylre going to wear the next day so they'll look alike. They're our synthetic twins. oOo 2 page thirty-fam' SOUTHERN FASHION S In '47 jeans and shirts were the leisure time attire for girls. Some preferred the long flowing lines of Happing shirttails, but here and there one would tie up the ends for that pert effect. During school time, however, shrieking plaid skirts and bright sweaters were common. For warmer days, girls were fond of the new capped sleeve blouses instead of sweaters. For outside wear, pea-coats were favored for fall, but full length coats were in vogue for winter. No hats were worn so that peek-a-boo bob could be shown to the best advantage. Boys liked T-shirts under their plaid shirts. Both could be easily removed and tucked into the waistband when they impeded active use of the arms. We never found out if the boys rolled up their trouser legs to disguise their shortness, or because of our Southern climate. Saddle shoes or loafers with bobby-sox were prevalent among all. But oh! Those smiles were in style all year round! oOo page tbif-ty-five THE oo K Wa'-a:frau22FVEN CDV-ll N TE CH G 5 x Q f N ,M , mn min X C , M W. v 1, H Q a Q 2 5 a 13? 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' - Q .2zi.:' - .JU .... 3- ..a -'?::.,1g?..:5'1.552 W X .- .:gs?'E?If 5!-'2' 2:E ':2: : A ' ':!:I'5-.F.i If 1 .fs QISIII I.. I. , , - .. I I 5 W .I .. II..-Q, I II-.II . B , . page lbirly-eiglal F RESHM EN Row l-Ed Wehinger, president, Elaine Stedcke, vice president, Walter Purdy, secretary- treasurerg Pat Staas, reporter, Barbara Accountius, Karl Alexander, William Adams, David Allen, Betty Aller, Edwin Ansley, Joyce Archer. Row 2-Mary Bacome, Robert Basiger, Richard Beasley, Helen Beebe, Janice Beech, Gene Beery, Florence Beidelschies, Irma Benny, Marion Bickel, Beverly Biederman, Floyd Blair. Row 3-Pauline Bonita, Betty Bolender, Janice Bowersock, Glenn Brewer, Eugene Boyd, Evelyn Burkholder, Naomi Busick. Robert Cain, Ronnie Campbell, Alberta Carder, Joe Carr. Ron' -I-Mireen Carter, Eleanor Casey, Vernon Cary, Helen Clemens, Robert Clapper, Ron- ald Clippinger, James Coats, Eleanor Coddington, Phyllis Ann Collins, Dick Coon, Tom Coon. Row 5-Annette Coulter, Chester Corello. Bernadine Cox, Janet Cramer, Alma Craddock, Danny Crawford, George Cross, Ruth Ann Culp, Mary Cumback, Jack Cummans, Bar- bara Cummings. . Row 6-Mildred Davis, Philobena Davis, David Dillon, Patricia Dotson, Rosemary Dowell, Shirley Downey, Jim Downton, Irma Dukes. Norma Eason, Eleanor Easton, Robert Ekstrom. Ron' 7-Pat Eley, Charlotte Emerson, Sondra Emerson, Harold Emmons, Robert Emmons Wilnla Farmer, Joan Farris, Hazel Fields, Imogene Fisher, Rhea Foster, Robert Foust. 9 Row 8-Frances Fowler, Betty Francis, Marie French, Byron Fry, John Gaines, Lawrence Graham, Ted Graham, Phyllis Groves, Dick Gullette, Barbara Hahn, Betty Haliena. Row 9-Rebecca Hanks, Maybelle Hall, Joan Harrison, Joan Hartman, David Hay, Harold Hentze, Robert Hevlin, Lyda Jo Hines, Richard Hobbs, Barbara Hole, Josephine Holmes. Row I0-Bernard Holloway, Daisy Hooks, Jerry Horstman, Irene Horvath, Billie Hover, Frank Howard. Jeanette Huebner, David Jarvis, Carl Johnson, Gene Joseph, Marjorie Joseph. Row I I-George Kelly, Gwendolyn Kehr, Marilyn Kemp, Ronald Ketcham, Nancy Knierim, Charles Krick, Larry Kurtz, Eugene Lautzenheiser, Jean Lee, Beverly Leffler, Joan Ley. page flJi1'f1l'IIiIlI' 'ii' fa- - V-4 V . , - ' iff'-W M , -'SEM wr K' VX, awe - - E' 'rj . , I - ff , -V V 1 1 - - 1. ' Q '- f .- . Z .I fl V 57 f' ' 5 -Min' V M 1 T l' f . . 1'-sf -- .34 ' . . msmiil LJ ww M M . 1 Vg' -fn A ' -. 1 ' I- . 1:1 fx. . i' . . 1 .. . Zi.. if g II if ' - I ' I.. - ' - 1 H ' , - I - .iv 1'-A -s: . . 3 f ----f 2 , . ' ' . ' iv-' 1. . . . ,.. . V ' -: V - In 1 - 1 -A I 7 li 2 - .-. P, R ...g - I if , fi 2 W i 3' f VV- . L an A 'W' W X ' Y Z P . - 4 , I NI ' , ,- K If 1 I I I Y Ir. 4 I I AIII... I , QT T3 , fs . -ff7'13 :!i -' K' ' W - 1 it 1 1 V . -fjx 5 ii.. f . . I . . ,.,,,, I . . I zzzz. . 1 f .. . ' Lua ' if . . Q ' ' - f ff. PW -Q ' ' - PI? -w 11 III , ' L' .I . . 1:51. I IJ ,E Ly 51 Ib . I. ' '- ,I, I , .. . 1 . .. .2 .. ' V ' ly V+ 1 -f . .M ,. -2 4 E .Q-V 1 . 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I page fort J' FRESHMEN y Row l-Virginia Lehman, Russell Light. Pat Levesque, Joyce Lincoln, Donald Logan, Kath- leen Lyons, Barbara Makin, Mary Lou Magness, Rosella Magula, Mary Alice Marks, Ann Marsteller. Ro-zz' 2-Ellen Marsteller. W'ilma Mauk, Barbara Maywhoor, Sue McAnally, Larry McGrievy, Lila McKee, Betty McNamara, Louellen Metz, Walter Martin, John Miller, Natalie Miller. Row 3-William Miller, jane Mitchell, Betty Moneer, Philip Monroe, Lucille Morris, Richard Morse, jean Moses, Catherine Mull, Donald Mumaugh, Pauline Norvell, Edward Nungester. I Rau' -I-Barbara Odle, Nancy Ohler, Lawrence Owen, Raymond Owens. Gloria Parks, Donna May Patten, Virginia Patton, Martha Pepple, John Perkins, Nannie Phipps, Robert Pierce. Row 5-Eileen Potts, Richard Preble, Beverly Priestap, Mary Putman, Dorothy Ream, Dar- win Reed, Dale Reese, Alice Rice, James Riechelderfer, Marion Ridenour, Charles Reynolds. Ron' 6--Bob Rigel, Ruth Rohrer, Patricia Rolfes, Melvin Ross, George Ruck, Herbert Rush, Bill Rutledge, Jack Saine, Emmett Sandridge, Richard Sauer, Vernon Saunders. Rau' 7-Dorothy Schramm, janet Shade, Bob Sharrits, Marilyn Shaw, Delores Sheeks, Carl Shepard, Richard Short, Judy Showalter, Charles Simons, Betty Simms, Glennabelle Slusser. Rau' 8-Edith Smith, Ida Smith, Warren Smith, Rose Sneary, Ralph Snider, Dick Snider, Julianne Sobosly, Mary Sprague, Betty Sroufe, Viola Stalter, Vernon Staup. Row 9-Raymond Stepleton, Betty Sterling, Dorothy Sterrett, Robert Sterrett, Mary Steiger, William Stockler, Barbara Strahm. Marylou Strahm, Robert Streets, Beverly Stuckey, Julianne Stuckey. Rau' I0-Tom Swatsler, Eldon Sykes, Wanda Terrill, Clementine Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Gertrude Thomas, Janet Thomas, Erlyne Tippie, Paul Vassar, Lloyd Wagner, Mary Louise Wall. Row Il-Sharon Walser, Darleen Walters, Thomas Wendelmoot, Charlene Whetstone, Dor- othy Wiley, Mary Lou W'indle, Richard Wolford, Cecile Wright, James Wright, Mary Yazel, Shirley Young. page forty-one FRESI-IMEN Y-TEENS Officers Natalie Miller, presidentg Marilyn Kemp, vice-presiclentg Ruthann Culp, secretary, Rosemary Dowell. treasurerg Marilyn Shaw, reporter. Faculty Azl1'isor.' Miss Fundum. Purpose: To promote good fellowship among teen-age girls, ro encourage the idea of service to others, and to uphold the Christian way of life. The Y-Teens sponsored a dance, had a picnic, held one meeting at the new YWCA home, and raised money for the National YWCA Relief campaign. 000 Upper-Freshmen Y-Teen officers discuss plans of future meetings. Lower-Row 1: A. Coulter, E. Sredke, D. Sheeks, B. Hulenia, M. French, B. Priesrap, R. Culp. Row 2: M. Shaw, B. Cummings, B. Stuckey. C. Wrigl1t, I. Benny. J. Huebner, M. joseph, B. Maywhoor. Row 3: J. Farris, J. Bowersock, J. Archer, J. Beech, M. Pepple, B. Makim, B. Biederman. B. Hahn. M. Kemp. Row -iz N. Miller, B. Francis. R. Dowcll. E. Easton, M. Srrnhm. I. Mitchell, N. Knierim. A , C. Dotson, D. Ream. page forty-I-wo JUNIOR RED CROSS Officers: jean Brogee, presidentg Shirley Jenks, vice-presidentq Dorothy Sterrett, secretary: Virginia Fairburn, treasurer: Imogene Fisher, Tom Burke, reporters. Faculty A1lz'i.mr: Miss Metzger. Purfmxe: The idea behind the Junior Red Cross is to give service to others. This year they collected fifty-eight dollars on a membership drive. For overseas distributiong packed 150 Red Cross gift hoxesg knitted 75 New Havens: made 55 stuffed toys for childreng made 150 pen wipersg collected ash trays for Veterans Hospitals: and furnished Christ- mas tray decorations for local hospitals. 000 Upper-Jr. Red Cross packing boxes for overseas shipment-Row 1: M. Crawford. G. Marks, G. Weimar, J. Brogee. Row 2: W. Hudson. C. Sampson. P. Groves. E. Long, C. McPheron. Lower-Jr. Red Cross--Row 1: B. Michael, B, Emerson, M. Marks. N. Hahn. C. Clark. Row 2: P. Beiderman. R. Hoffman. M. Good. J. Fortney, E. Burkholder. A. Cartier. Row 5: D. Slaybaugh. I. Converse. D. Stcrrctt. li. Casey. 'Row -i: S. Jenks. I.. Leigh. J. Brogee. l. Fisher. H. Springer, P. Collins. page forty-three COMWOLEI Oflicw-.r.' Betty Howell, presidentg Jean McCoy, vice-presidentg Virginia Caughman, secretary- treasurerg and Shirley Dowell, reporter. Ad visor: Miss Joseph. PIITPOSBI Because of their interest in nature and helping others twenty students joined the club. The club took field trips, visited Mohler's Green House, and Lost Creek Nursery, had a spring picnic at Elida, had a gift exchange at Christmas, sold chrysanthemums at the annual South-Central game. The rest of the meetings were spent in discussion of planting and cultivating flowers and plants. Talks were given by club members and the advisor. 000 Upper-Comwolie Club on field trip to local greenhouse. Lower-Row 1: J. Thomson, M. Staup. M. Dupes, B. Isenhnrr. M. Clark, S. Dowell, J. Davis. Row 2: G. Stanich, E. Widmark, G. Marks, D. Jungo, P. Ream. V. Skelly. J. Keller. J. McCoy. B. Howell. Row 5: V. Cnughnmn, L. Perkins. page forty-four junior Ye-Merries Officers: Dean Loar, presidentg Dean Bitler, vice-president, Beverly Stuckey, secretaryg Jane Mitchell, treasurer. Spousw-: Miss Mary Weadock. Purpose: To learn elementary fundamentals of dramatics. There has been practice in pantomimes. some short skits, and basic makeup. Palette Club Officers: Ross Olney, president, Carl Myers, vice-presidentg Juanita Ritchie, secretary- rreasurerg Ray Miller, reporter. Faculty Adzfixovz' Miss Grilith. Pllrpose: To further interest and develop talent in all fields of art. The club periods were devoted to drawing, paint- ing, and lectures. The subjects of the lectures were devoted to all fields of art and crafts. In the spring a trip to Cin- cinnati included visits to places of interest. Upper-Junior Ye llfierries-Row l: E. Casey. D. Sheeks. M. Shaw, B. Cummings. E. Burkholder. E. Stcdke. R. Culp. Row 2: B. Accountius, B. Strahm. J. Boyer. B. Stuckey, B. Hahn. B. McDonald. P. Dotson. E. Long. Row 5: D. Bitler. J. Mitchell. M. Figgins. W. Terrill. N. Kneirim. J. Cheney. Lower-Palette Club-Row 1: R. Maier. J. Mooney, D. Stover. A. Olney, V. Carey. Row 2: R. Foster. J. Rutledge. J. Ritchie. A. Hinds. S. Downey. Row 5: J. Hullinger. D. Carey, R. Olney. C. Myers, J. Thompson. C. Jenks. page forty-five J-L .- V. W-1-vw J 3 V ,A - R I , 7 : S . , , V, .. . V K .- . L-, . V :,,.. .ae- , M , V. V' . , I ., QV g, gfk 'B .V . , ,.Y, Vw' ff .. ' 1 -W V A . . - fi ' 1 WE' K ,... if V25 laik? my ' ' J' J ' V ' .' . 'S 9 'W - V- . .V V it Q- , A ., , 'V V g 'L F ' 4, I, I Q 5 4, ., ., eg g M, ,. i it 9 , , xx ,VM -vi 1 tg 52, ...V ,A W K 3,5 1 if if M , pg B X ga Q I Q 1 X X ,x I 1 4 if 1 A f' f ff 1 ff , ZA 1 ' 9 13,343 1 V, , f fa K 1 ,sf 3 K' r ' 3 I 1 A QA x . U, P' V V f ,GQ . 'G'-pn '35 VV A L ...s 5. 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' ' 2 , ' P :FV V F -fs-Q, ' ' J V -,--V V W ' .m, Yi ' '- .V V , X gg? W f V X' 1 W , . 1, 1 V-J' . , TV' V , . I, VV l t an iii.. X 5' V ry r :X i, V ,V 1 ,I wt. l I . ,V 1 -xx 5 Tk ff , -. fl 54- ' 'Y V' y 1 , Q H' eil 3. XFIW I ,V -Q Q . I 1 , I ,i g Q Vfgvgrg SVG, QV 13 6 A- . , . , , .V .:: Q. A, '?':1v- me 5 i f 1 ' 'ff .Q V' ' ' :?:,.jf-ma 5 M V V V V?-16 X 1 vw , R gi, an 'A K R 1 K xx- K . .M A ,X 5, JA ' A , ' ' :QM-Aiw a' -V If E V . K , QMQQLMQJLQJ 1 V X xx I V w- . V L2 .VVP MV V K L, MM' rggtgfa ' V ' 'f ff 4 ' f' Af K V ' V V V, V, , L .h.,. V 0 V ' .qc f' Vg 5 X V , .,V ., ., ggff H, V' 2 .QV 1 V . - V. gi V E X , ' ' 'iffI1VVL,5Ili7EQ1gJi e-V.g5L'?1?L'5?gf5 N' V 4 'R 1 , Vg fT'5?:Qi??f3-33522 Fifg?f7'f 'VJ if .4 4. --iii' . , A QV if . uw Ti V I I 1 .4 - L -E!W5 ,1El .il ...V 3. ,Vg , :Z gf x gr V, 'A WJ -V VN 2 .Liv JH ' Y V? V X V 'ff l -'- U' I wi ,J V N ,Q-2 img' ' ,,,. - , V .. V , V V V , P. V ' V '- ' -V V1 if ' x 1 ' X ' 1' .sfssz A3 jf, U M H H I , mggf- IVY' ,VF-N551 N H MSA -gy.--:ii1:. 1 Www-M , a 'f?2?sT5?'WQ. . K V- '., I- 1 V' .,. V . V f ' V ' '- : ' ' A Ki ,VI W sl . I, , gli' ' :V I ' .A 4 .Lg A iq :Q Ti.. 1 ' ' . , ' 11 i ' V 'V palm' f , SQ ' M gg, ,V V V wa, V ,V V V A ,f f ' -Qy ,, .' , V' -Vffi' V 1,5 -,SV ' , .V I' V N x 1. V- V 'V I N Z Q Ili A .. If A ,, ' ' 53 .1 llljff 3 3' T' - s ' 3 A' .2 ' Am ,. D .J,.. .,...,! Zqq 'I ,,,A V, . ,. . Q, Q K gf . ,Q ,F A . :L ' V -V V ? 3 i ' V r ' V 2' 'A .VM ., ' , , , ' .. ' ' V: ' x':i,w q - f .. , I Zi 3 ' -E A V VV ff ' W' H 7 V VN 2 VV , . F i, xy . A' ' ' , x V2 V' ' Si, 1- ' V V 1 . - ' ' 1i I'73g4 mf. ..V .,,, , jrwS5 ':,p 1 V V -S A V V VV V . A A -J V .V V- AQ! , , - A1 Lx F1955 Q 1 ' ' .. Wg, V L- x . '1-55 - :V ' - V ,.,. A Pwijvji, , . ?VfI,,,,V V 1 S W Z YS V .1 ' 4- 'Y' f fffgggf ,l VE-1134 V V , , V . AW ' Q A - , -- 'Eg W V xiii ' 'V ' V- -' ff . V V . V. aw f V V V . , V ,, VV VV , A ,V . V 2,23 , I, Ip ',., js' ff 5591 . ' ' f V 1? V sg, , ' 5255 '- ' , 5 - K' j-1 My , ' if . cy MW? I -' H2 ' . , 1 VV-V V . VV . A 3 Q V 1 ,. A 1 :::.. f fig VM V 5 X, - A V - -:J W 'X gifs. A ' i -1: ' ' , . - ' page forty-six SOPHOMORES Rau' 1-Marilyn Clark, president, Han Brogee, vice-president, Don Stanich, secretary, Mar- ilyn Campbell, treasurer, Jim Oost, reporter, Norman Archer, Robert Atkinson, John Austin, Alda Barkley, Mary Barnes. Row 2-James Basiger, Elizabeth Baxter, Ray Beckett, Ned Benedict, Bob Betts, Bob Bink- ley, Don Binkley, Bob Boothby, Thomas Bowman, Irene Boyd. Rou' 3-Alberta Boyer, Hazel Bratron, Harley Brillhart, Helen Brinsfield, Frances Brogee, Lois Brown, Ann Carr, Clifford Carroll. Roberta Cash, Ava Jane Cash. Rau' 4-Eileen Carter, James Chiles, Janet Cheney, Kenneth Clark, Mildred Clay, Dorothy Clayton, Rosalie Clifton, James Cole, Kenneth Cole, Joanne Conrad. Rau' S-James Cooper, Bob Crawford, Alice Custer, Theodore Dahlke, Jeanne Davis, Irma Denny, Bill Dewitt, Shirley Dowell, Lynn Downing, Mary Dupes. Rou' 6-Lyle Easton, Gloria Edmiston, Carole Everett. Glendia Extine, Norma Fairburn, Sylvia Feison, Ruth Fields, Mary Figgins, Patty Franks, Harold Gaberdiel. Ron' 7-Nadara Gardner, Mike George, Calvin Griliith, Larry Guy, Garry Guy, Mary Hag- gard, Mary Hawk, Dick Hayes, Dorothy Henry, Mable Henderson. Row 8-Verenna Henderson, Faye Hissong, Rhea Hites, Harry Holden, Bill Hooker, Imogene Howard. Janet Houseworth, Juanita Hullinger, Tom Hullinger, Janet Humes. Row 9-Pat Hutchinson, John Hutchinson, Betty Isenhart, Dale Jackson, Bob Jennings, Fred Jennings, Dwaine Johns, Ruthie Jones, Charles Jones, Janet Jones. Ron' 10-Norma Jones, May Ware, Martha Judkins, Eugene Keller, Donna Kline, August La Rue, William Laswell, Herbert Lewis, Richard Lincoln, Ray Moritz. page forty-severz if -A -. .,- SLM ? -z Q I 5 Q5 vw , 1 ff., ' Q A57 'S 9 Q Sig?-L K , M - L fs T . me V ., ...fi S 'JN . 'X x S 'L I rx 'ff' ' , 1 PH' fr' MN, 5 34 , r Rf I xl K .X x :R J 5 , . , W J K . av N ,P -I E- X ,lvzg A I . ' J. ,. , , sv A3 1 LA- - Q ' ' E .41 ' ' 1 .. , i A.. - : . f---- 1 4 Qi My 535 ,M , ,ga y 5. Har .E 1 W ' E, QgFf3Af?'r .1 - -V 'IT . E -1 Lf: W ' . M .E ' 1 l t .L .1 is ,.,.,.,.5, .X , , . . i . w f 3 gl if 1 A A ' 1-EH f Y 1 ' ..-. f A -W ' M 'A'1 ' . 'QA-' H Vgp, ' .Q 'L . X ' 2' wm..:5,-I' . . 1 1 1 P Q ' . ' ml 1.:-.. a-ff' - :- - - ..-:-:7 5: ' . : : N In H 4 . Y Rib A , A -'.Lm--- 1 ' Q ' -. i . --' -' ' 5 .H Q . 1-. -2 , X, 4.,...::l 1 . J., K .. W ., ' if . ' ' , Q, A 13. 5 1 Ax Z i. W 9. .. I Q W N I r r J , X Zi . I if ff . Z af 7 ' ... .. if . I ., .1 J., 'H L -b 51' Y ..,.,.. 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I k I D -jg? 1--W-N-.--.. 1... . ' ' M .Q .,L MW f, 73? 4 l X 5 llll ' . .591 ' PM V 322' -' 2 2 L' ' f x . 5 Y' v L 'X 1 ':': .. ' -ff - ff V .- . iarfgef - 1 - 52 'A Q , .. 1 . 1' A Y-.EQ ,Liv .,.,.: A V fx ' V ,L v -5 'L gf. .E H Page forty-eiglat ss 1 gm gi . Emi-5 H gm . K SOPHOMORES Row I-Robert Line, Dean Loar, Eva Long, Bob Loudenback, Edgar Mack, Robert Maier, Barbara Malston, Patricia Marieta, Goldie Marks, Earl Martin. Raw 2-Donna McCreary, Jean McCoy, Barbara McDonald, Richard McPheron, Jane Meinen, Nancy Meinen, Roger Merriman, Ellen Michael, joan Michael, Phillip Monroe. Rou' 3--jean Mooney, Joyce Morrison, Scott Mowen, Irma Nielson, janet Ogle, Fred Ander- ison. Willa Parcher, Patty Payne, Laura Perrion, Richard Phillips. Row 4-Willa Phipps, Marilyn Piper, Retha Poe, Frank Polutnik, Robert Powell, Donald Price, Kenny Ridenour, Ronny Ridenour, Tom Ridenour, Paul Riggle. Rau' 5-Charles Ritchie. Pat Robenalt, Abbie Robinson, Ronald Roeder, Shirley Roeder, john Rogers, Paul Rolsten, Patty Rotroff, Joan Rutledge, john Sanford. Row 6-Nancy Schuelthies, Dale Schultz, Dorothy Schultz, Robert Searfoss, john Seng. james Sexton, Dudley Shafer, Dorothy Shaw, Barbara Shephard, Norma Stone. Row 7-Robert Shawler, Jean Sheely, Jack Shine, Robert Shoupe, Robert Seibert, Don Skelly. Alfred Smith, Norma Smith, Gloria Snurr, Helen Springer. Row 8--Cecil Stauffer, Margaret Staup, Rita Stebleton, Nina Sterling, Pat Sterrett, Joan Stevick, Mary Lou Stombaugh, Dorothy Stover, Gene Stubbs, Fred Stumpp.- Row 9-David Swords, Harold Swygart, James Taylor, Dewayne Toland, Lawrence Thatcher, Joan Thomas, Williani Thompson, Barbara Thompson. Robert Timmerrnan, Don Trask. Row 10-Juanita Upshaw, Lee XValters, james Ward, Lora Wfard, Stuart Warren, Willianx Weldyf, Edward XVidmark, Kenneth Wfinegardner, Viola Wolfe, Zora Zuercher. page forty-:zine Book Club Officers: Joanne Giese, presidentg Pat Hol- man, vice-presidentg Joan Frankhouser, secretary-treasurerg Phyllis Krick, re- porter. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Young. Purpose: The book club had the job of repairing books for South's loved ones. The members meet every two weeks to mend, rebind, and recover books. Many of the students of South do not realize the work done by this club to keep the books in good shape and the whole book cycle in running condition. Audio-Visual The Audio-Visual service club is a new, all boys' organization whose job consists of keeping the school Visual Education pro- gram in running order. These boys must keep their equipment clean and in repair at all times. Almost all of the equipment. consisting of two 16 M.M. projectors, two slide proiectors, and one strip film pro- jector, was new this year. Mr. West was faculty supervisor of the Audio-Visual service club. Upper-Book Club-F. Hissong, J. Giese, J. Showalter. P. Krick. P. Holman, J. Frankhouser. Lower-Autlio-Visual-Mr. West, R. Line. R. Ketcham, W. Smith. J. Taylor. D. Trask. V. Parlette. D. Elston. J. Cooper. H. Swygart. R. Pierce, D. Jarvis. R. Albridge. R, Ault. R. Inskeep, R. Snider. E. Simmons. Page fifty Future Retailers Oficers: Carl Neville, presidentg Ed Fisher. vice-presidentg Gretchen Diehl, secretary: Marjorie Wolf, treasurer: and Clara Roll. reporter. Faculty Azlvisor: Miss Moon. Purpose: The purpose of the club is to know their merchandise thoroughly and to understand the technique of selling so that they can aid in the distribution of goods and services to the complete sat- isfaction of the consumer. The .members made trips to various business establish- ments in Lima, held an Orange Party, and attended the Future Retailer Convention in Toledo. They attended lectures hy men from ditierent business concerns in Lima. Thespians Our Thespians at South are members of troop 649 of The National Thespians. Al- though the club has been organized for only two years, their aim to promote an interest in dramatics has been fulfilling itself. Several new members were initiated this year and presented with charters show- ing their membership. The club presented several plays for assemblies on dii-ferent occasions. Miss Bowyer served as faculty advisor, and Marilyn Sherrick was president: jacque- line Quenby, vice-presidentg Marilyn Craft, secretaryg and Joyce Wren, treasurer. Upper-Distributive Education'-J. Carr, G. Diehl, M. Wolfe, E. Webb, M. Rohr, B. Alexander, B. Ramgn. W. Childres, C. Hamilton. Lou'er-Tlmespinns--Miss Bowyer, S. Gorham, M. Craft, NI. Smith, C. Basinger, hi. Stephan, M. Sherrick, J. Quenby, J. Wfren, B. W'right, B. Storrs, C. Jenks, Mr. Maxtield. page fifty-one I. ww E : ,I ' . 4:3 Y I 5- - ' W .4 .. 'D' . egg, -' -'-' - . WI. QWI I I.. fgi w . sf, .V , is I V '- - 1 ' - Hg .. . . QL H ' A K . - E.. ' 51 ' 18 - ' .f - SWSFSV -- 4 . , . . 47 N -. ' . 1- Z . ilk I N 5, 4 ,ff . -'W' '- '- . X z 1 .xiii -, '- f - 5.1 5 4 . . .A . If ' -' wife- , .- .. ' ' Y A --: 22 1 .,..' 4, . ' .. 5 , , -, I -'Wg M - A ' f + A - 7 ig-3 I II I . 'wg 3 f. 5,13 I ig-IIII,,x.I I 4 IQ! II . ...III I, . - ' -. Ig jf., 5 , . 15 I II . 5 ,gig .1 i' ,. ,. 1 V5 I E I f . ?III..Iggi,g,.,- III 1 . K I -3 . 5 .. ,., 1 . . 1 ff b g If, if I 5 9, S . an ' I II 2 I- r ' W. f 1 A ' ' X227 .. F - ' M ip? 'fi , M an . . . ' , T. -- . ' I 4 -4 9' , --sf-1, I .I 1:5557 ' 4- 2 I M 5 A v- T y ,sg Q 2 'I mf, . Ei. . ,I ,LI I I IIIIII-II., ,, sf, If I II- In If-I 3 , III, II H SIII, I , I I III LI I. .. . 1. - vf Q2 :V . 'Q ve I , aI 3 - TI IIIIISII Q III I II IIIII SI? I I . 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Af . , K , x .. I W .wg-III, 3 5 H II II NMIII .I Q1 I1 III, I. : ., - I I 54 M ,MI 1. ' ..:w. - I f-I -1 I I , I .3 M , I JI Ima. WI Iii II I. -IA . X I II I I I I fa , Li 4 1 , 1 - QIEZI, IgI II:1 M 2 1 ,211 Y N1 X If YIjkL,7,,..,x-w'f- -. 7 Page My-:wa JUNIORS Row 1-Dick Thomas, president, Ruth Houtzer, vice-president, Joyce Wren, secretary-treas- urerg Clarajean Bodell, reporter, Patricia Accountius, Paul Akerman, Richard Andrews. Bill Bacome. Row 2-Patricia Bailey, Carole Basinger, Walter Biederman, Margaret Binkley, Gene Bland, Reed Blair, Mary Bogart, Della Mae Bowersock, Leslie Bowsher, Robert Bowsher. Row 3-Nancy Brodbeck, Tom Brown, Walter Brutzer. Don Burklo, William Butterfield, Caroline Carey, Gene Carey, Jacqueline Carl, Carolyn Carr, Donald Carr. Row 4-Ralph Case, Ruth Cattell, Patty Cavanaugh, Dorothy Clemens, Charles Clifton, Gor- don Coen, Perry Converse, Roy Coon, Eugene Corrello, Frank Crissinger. Row 5-Marilyn Craft, Helen Curtis, Juanita Davis, Russell Detrick, Jean Downey, Norman Downing, Alfred Dukes, Otis Edwards, Ellen Eichacker, Robert Eifert. Row 6-Dorothy Evans, Robert Fairburn, Marian Ferguson, Addison Foster, Jack Fowler, Joan Frankhouser, Betty Frye, Jean Gatchel, Charlene Gebhart, Jo Ann Geise. Rou' 7-Charles Gilroy, Jack Gordon, Shirley Gorham, Mary Gossard, Dorothy Greenland, Mattie Griffin, Rose Mary Grifiin, Rita Haley, Tom Hanley, Jack Harmon. Row 8-Wilma Hartman, Evelyn Hassan, Bob Hayes, Robert Heil, Doris Henderson, Albert Hinkle, Dorothy Hole, Wilma Holland, Steve Horvath, Elizabeth Howser. Row 9-James Huff, Barney Hunlock, Richard Huston, Carol Jenks, Gene Johnson, Patricia Jones, Doris Joseph, Glenn Joseph, Fred Keller, JoAnn Keller. Rauf I0-Anna Mae King, Douglas Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Kizer, Betty Knight, Mary Lou Kooken, Diana Kovera, Phyllis Krick, William Kuehl, Charles Kurtz, Harold Lehman. page fifty-three fa V3-Y I 1 . X -x-. 4 ,Q ff' page Ii fly-I our f' JUNIORS Row I-Delores Long, Richard Long, Peggy Longbrake, Charles Lusk, Shirley Lutes, Betty Maisch, Bernard Mathew, Tommy Mauk, Philip Mawhorr, Donald Maxwell. Rau' 2-Mildred Maxwell, Donna McCormack, Betty McBride, Bernard McClintock, Pat McGrievy, Jack Meyer, Lowell Miller. Ray Miller, Robert Mitchell, Jack Mohn. Row 3--Myron Moritz, Dorla Morris, Richard Morton, Patricia Moyler, Ned Myers, Mary Newman, Jean Nolan, Roberta Nungester, Darrell Parlette, Alice Patterson. Ron' 4-Robert Patterson, Harry Pauff, Norman Pence, Lynda Perkins, Elmer Perry, Patsy Piper, Patsy Plikerd, Roberta Poling, Donna Pommell, Margaret Pratt. Row 5-Carroll Pugsley, Dorothy Randall, Don Ridenour, Ruth Ridenour, Kenneth Riegel, Marilyn Riner, Marion Robenalt, Rose Rohr, Bernice Russell, Donald Schramm. Row 6-Lewis Schreiber, Carleen Sellers, Marilyn Sherrick, Patricia Shinabery, James Short, Laurel Short, Shirley Siferd, Joan Simpson, Carrie Small, Mary Smith. Row 7-Bill Snook, Shirley Snider, Margaret Somers, Nora Spicer, Genevieve Stanich, Mari- Jane Stephan, Dick Stevenson, Margaret Stout, Beatrice Stotts, Charles Stone. Row 8--Bud Stuckey, Don Swaim, Virgil Telljohann, james Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Marvin Timmerman, Arnold Tippie, Jacqueline Thomplinson, Mina Tucker, Douglas Tullis. Row 9-Berk Vassar, Bob Vermillion, Jack Wagner, Jim Wallace, Marjorie Walti, Mary Ward, Bob Warren, Alfred Webb, Marina Westbay, Richard Whetsel. Row I0-Joyce Whitney, Geraldine Wilcox, Mary W'illiams, Donna Wingate, Robert Wolfe, Norman Woodley, Suzanne Woolley, Barbara Wright, Eileen Youngberg, Bill Ziegen- hush. page fifiy-live BROTHER GOOSEH The Cust: jeff, Richard Mortong Wes, Jack Fowler: Helen, Mary Willianlsg Eve, Anna Mae King, Lenore, Shirley Gorhamg Carol, Mariiane Stephan, Hyacinth, Betty McBrideg Peggy, Marilyn Craftg Sarah, Margaret Prattg Mrs. Timmer, Carol Basingerg Truck Driver, Tom Brown. Director: Miss Glassford. Setting: The living room in the Adam's home in mid-western town of Ashton. Time: The present. Early fall. Brother Goose, a comedy in three acts by XVilliam Davidson, was given as the annual Junior Class play on .Friday evening, December 15. in the South auditorium. The pro- duction was under the direction of Miss Thelma Glassford with Marilyn Sherrick and Mar- garet Somers as student prompters. 000 Upper-The Football scene from Brother Goose:- 1 Explain this one. please! Lower-the cast-Row 1: Mary Williams. Anna King, Mariiane Stephan, Shirley Gorham. Betty McBride. Row 2: Jack Fowler. Marilyn Craft. Richard Morton, Carole Basinger, Tom Brown. iss' E' f 'E vu' sa. N27 page fifty-six JUNIOR Y-TEEN S Officers: Ruth 1-Ioutzer, presidentg Shirley Lures, vice-president, Betty Frye, secretary: Della Bowersock, treasurer, Rose Rohr, reporter, and Donna Pommel, inter-club council. Faculty AclL'ix0r,' lvlrs. Taylor. ' Pm-pose: To help fellow human beings and better our community. The club collected sales tax stamps and from money received purchased two tables for Miss Harbaugh's ofiice, and contributed to National Y.W.C.A. Relief fund. oOo Upper-Miss Hurbaugh ILCCCPIS card tables for dezm's olhce from Junior Y-Teens. l.ower-Row l: L. Perkins, B. Wright. C. Gebhart, P. Bailey, B, McBride. M. Pratt, P. Moyler. Row 2: R. Rohr. C. Bodell. M, Wfilliams. M. Stout, S. Thomson, C. Jenks. S. Lures, M. Sherrick. Row 3: R. Houtzer, D. Bowersock. M. Craft. S. Gorham, M. Stephan. J. Nolan. P. jones. Row li: D. Pom- mell. P. MCGrievy, 1. Wren, G. Srunich, B. Frye. P. Piper. page fifty-sez-'en Upper-varsity squad-Row 1: D. Putt, D. Skelly, B. Craig, Mr. Bowers, coach. B. Williams. G. Schiffer. Row 2: D. Wersel, B. Matthews. G. Johnson. J. Harmon. D. Thomas. D. Day. Lower-basketball lettermen-Bob Craig, George Schiffer. Rich- nrd Day. Richard Thomas, Don Skelly, Bob Williams, VARSITY South High School's 1946-47 basketball schedule opened with Bluffton on December 6 and the Bengals were the underdogs at the score of 46-66. After the next two games, Mansfield and Celina, the Tigers hit a winning streak, taking seven straight games. Then in a space of five days, South met and was defeated by three of the toughest teams of the season-Middletown. 1947 state champs, Hamilton and Findlay, district champions. Later that week the Blue and Gold was defeated by St. Marys. The Tigers hit the winning streak for two games with Wapak and Napoleon but lost to our city rival, Lima Central, 38-42. South cou1dn't seem to function in the tourney at Findlay and - lost to Wapak 34-53 in the first game. M , S.-O. Dec. 6--Bluffton .. ..... 46-66-There Dec. 14-Mansfield 57-42-Here Dec. 19-Celina . .. . 28-45-Here Dec. 20-Monroe .. .. .... ,, 32-24--Here jan. 3-Dayton Roosevelt 31-29-Here Jan 7-Van Wert ,... . 55-25-There jan. Il-Marion .. .. 30-28-Here jan. 17-Central ..... .... 4 5-41-Here Jan. 24-Springfield .. .... 47-56-Here Jan. 28-Sidney . .... . ..,......., 48-36-Here Jan. 31-Middletown , , .... . ..... 31-45-There Feb. I-Hamilton . .. ..... 27-48-There Feb. 4-Findlay .. . ..... 25-55-There Feb. 7-St. Marys ....... 32-33-Here Feb. ll-Wapak ...... 38-33-Here Feb. 15-Napoleon ...... .....,........... .. ...... 40-29--Here Feb. 21-Central .. ................. .....,. ............. 3 8 -42-Ther-if TOURNAMENT Wapak 34-53, at Findlay Season's Record .................................. ....Won 95 Lost 8 Points-630 Opp. Points-658 page fifty-eight .wfiifz-, sur 59 2 5 UI 1 . .J Q le. S 2- Upper-Reserve Basketball-Row 1: G. Guy, J. Taylor, J. Chiles. L. Guy. Row 2: E. Black. R. Dupes, Mr. Myers. coach. D. Shaffer, J. Shine. Lower-Managers-G. Myers. P. Sprague, Culp, P. Sterretr, N. session in South gym. Dumm, B. Hunlock. G. Corrello. J. B. Laswell. Reserve Cheerleaders-R, Miller. J. Fundum. J. Stepek. Practice RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve basketball squad hit the season hard, taking 10 out of 17 games. They opened their season, December 6, at Bluffton, taking the victory, 26-25. After meeting many tough teams they met their city rivals, Lima Central, who won 36-27. After Hghting 8 more battles, the Bengals met the Dragons on Feb- ruary 21, and with revenge in their minds. took the victory, 40-58. SCHEDULE Dec. 6-Bluffton ., . , . 26-25-There Dec. I4-Mansfield 40-17-Here Dec I9-Celina . 33-21-Here Dec. 20-Monroe ,. 30-25-Here jan. 5-Dayton Roosevelt , , , ...Z-4-40-Here Jan. 7-Van Wert . 28-l l-There jan l-Mairon .. .25-39-Here jan 17-Central ,..,.. 27-36-Here Jan. 24--Springfield .. 23-31-Here jan. 28-Sidney ,.,. .. 25-20-Here jan. 31-Middletown ., ,. 54-35-There Feb. l-Hamilton ,. , ,,,,,. 15-50-There Feb. 4-Findlay .. ., 31-32-There Feb. 7-St. Marys .. ., ,..,.,, 15-29-Here Feb. ll-Wapak ., .... 45-26--Here Feb. 15-Napoleon ,. H . 45-30--Here Feb. 21--Central ..,. ,..,, .,... 4 0 -38--There Season's Record ,,...... .. ,,,,.. , .,,, ...Won 10' Lost 7 page Hfty-nine v Freshman Basketball Celina Z2 ,,,,, South South 19 ..,,,, ,,.., C entral Elida 24 .,A,,, .,,.. S outh South 40 ,.,., ,.., C elina South 25 ..-. ,,,,, C entral :7:South 36 ,.,.,. ....., D elphos South 46 ,,,,., , ,.,,,, .. ,.., ..,,,,,.. H igh Street :f:Freshrnan tournament 16 Eighth Basketball The eighth grade basketball team prac- ticed on Monday night while the seventh 32 practiced on Thursday nights. Each grade 31 was divided into five squads and partic- 35 ipated in league games. The purpose of these squads was to teach the players the 29 fundamentals of basketball, clean sports- 39 manship, and co-operation. 11 Mr. Rex served as coach and directed the two leagues. Upper-Freshmen Basketball-Row 1: D. Logan. NV. Martin. J. Downton. T. Coon, J. Cumnmns. B. Foust. V. Staup, G. Kelly. Row 2: Mr. Struna. coach, G. Brewer, XV. Rutledge, J. Coats, D. Sauer, A. Wheeler. R. Clippinger, D. Wehinger, W. Purdy, R. Morse. Lower-Eighth Grade Basketball-Row I: B. Sexton, D. Gilbert, D. Maithias, D. Kizer, B. Marshall, B. Keller. B. Hollar. C. Busick. Row 2: J. Williams. M. McCullough. R. Albridge. D. Johoske, D. Coleman. J. Valenti. E. Gyetvai. page rixty SKULL CLUB Officers: Dick Thomas, presidentg George Schiffer, vice-presidentg Bob Williams, secretaryg Don Skelly, treasurer. Fuculty Arluisor: Mr. Bowers. Purpose: The purpose of the Skull Club was to discuss and outline the fundamental rules and regulations of the sports offered here at South High in order to help the younger boys become better athletes. oOo Ron' I-J. Harmon, G. Schiffer. D. Thomas, B. Willizxms, D. Skelly, B. Craig. D. Putt. D. Wfhetscl. Rau' 2-J. Chiles, J. Taylor, J. Shine, D. Shaffer, R. Dupes. G. Guy. E. Mack, L. Guy. Razr 3- J, Cummans. T. Coon, D. Welminger, A. Wfhcclcr, J. Coats, G. Brewer, V. Staup, R. Morse. D. Logan. NV. Martin. - c,'.,,lgM N 5 . K '0 swf' WY., , . , 9 4 1352 Q15 rf QQ q up Oo 5. wigs? . I, I, LISQLEII ffel' P . f L f WL 1 I 1 r i 9' b1:5?a ii I Cff.'P'o. - if Geiiffd N .Kr I 1 a , , 04 :- ,0, 1,64 ,f If 0 uf, Q, 81,6 sf S K 3' 'If I 0? ,n 0 96, lc ' ' Af 14. V 75,0603 PICZW' . P ax? 7: AIIAQ, A 00:0 04, ard gf .0 f 1 0 , I3 !, .Y C, Y Q69 1 ,405 , Q 1 ,I M 9 Q for P y x9 6 Q 'Vo r' nfl ,' 1' Q., '41 97: 104 U? 4 5,g, -gs-,rvgimgf 'G 0-ff ' Po,f, o' G X be OQQQQQSPWQ' , I., I, .I A ll , .0 , 19 f MQ rrxy, 5-'f f:yf'?Q'.!' 6,36 Q 'SSQXQ Q 'xc' v' ,f X 1 'E' 6 L wfewte f f H .G 1 ' ' 'N 'X x. V 6' . 'N X054 If moe ,',, ,' 360' Qqf G9Q'35?bS'S'o-3 5 X' , X? Q. Qx?kts:, 5 If 1 . vs' Sm f oitohivfel Q page sixty-one S CLUB Officers: Ed Basinger, presidentg Bob Craig, vice-presidentg Dick Day, secretaryg Darrel Gehring, treasurerg Bill Howard, reporter. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Theisen. Purpose: The primary reason the S club was organized was to encourage better sportsman- ship. The members have sponsored dances, sold blue and gold mechanical pencils, and placed the annual football and basketball pictures in the corridor. oOo Rau' l-A. LaRue, li. Smith, H. Severns, D. Hubbell, A. Conrad, C. Clifton, C. Wright. Row 2-J. Malloy'. D. Brogee, R. Miller, D. Stanich, C. Tucker, P. Mawhoor, C. Ritchie. Raw 3--R. Whetsel, G. Schif- fer, J. McMullen, R. NVilliams, R. Day, R. Craig, E. Basingcr, D. Gehring. . ' 1 ,Q--fa ,wr 'V -1 ,A , - , s' M 1 A . L g Q . , g' is if-X . ' ' ' f. . , - 1 M .ty g.53fjL?1 . , ,V ' . V K , V :R ' . -Y ' ,v, V. - fl V . 1 . I 5' , , , A ggi.: Iv ., , .MW . i X V sa Z-1 Q m5.5-,ye gigs M '1,,'- 1 , . K '5,.. psf, ,sei .1 , ' ...T -1.1, ui asf M f ., . ' , . r 5 be zz- . , wzz .Tall ' 'atfxizx ' s El- ' I ' . :, 4 , a page sixty-two SOUTH RELAXES Ahh ---- wonderful relaxation! Dances, parties, home-made Hoor shows-who could ask for anything more? Our student council sponsored the dances in the gym after the home games, and did a fme job of it! We went ritzy. too, at the magnificent Gridiron Prom- enade held at Memorial Hall. The group way down in the corner that resemble the rem- nants of Mom's sewing basket, were the entertainers for the Sophomore Party. They look as though they enjoyed themselves! 000 wb ,r LII ' 1-' Milf!! page sixty-three X 1 SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION Transportation-or: We had to get here didn't we? Every day--rain, shine, or snow-you see our faithful students walking to schoolg in spite of the extravagant SOC for a halfsole! Several who live further than most, ride their bicycles. And, of course, everytime the chance offered, no one refused a ride. Only a few are lucky enough to own their own automobiles. Norman Pence found his little Crosley under the Christmas tree. I always wondered where those cars came from! Roger Dupes claimed his llivver was not photogenic, so we had to be content with a minor sketch! oOo -mga. NU' '5 '91-so rv-1. 'Hx 4' ., za. 4 5. fl V : I JQLFQ . A g 5 if EfA:E:!E.:i 'M-:ji ' J ' TF ' ' ,7?fgM,.A 1- ...M ,,, 5. - v-Ml. , new 1 'TOCA 14161 page sixty-fam' OUT OUR WAY These homey everyday scenes are familiar to the citizens of our fair city. Sunny smiles on sunny faces, as the relax after a hard day's grind at the brain factory. Who could wish for a better example of the fair pulchritude of good ole South High? Oooo-all those legs! By the way ------ anybody lose a pair of feet? Buddy Stuckey, our only male representative, just wandered in accidentally. Sorta adds spice, doesn't it? 000 page sixty!-five J Ouvfiw ox-lie Smile Twvuon-Senmr Prom Neve of Same-.Hal Kiylggfikuelen and if hdlhitni 'Swiles G SJW UM' e sixty-.vjx eh K Thafqvlo J bnumervl Pfkitffw Th'-Tk Y 'Scif . KYX6. 1 f.S'0 Jigga, chew' To Souru HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS: For a period of ten years it has been my good fortune and pleasant privilege to serve as your Superintendent of Schools. It has been a real joy to watch you live and grow. From year to year you have steadily developed within yourselves the will to become worth- while citizens in our American democracy. , As you came up through our schools your number has decreased sharply from the Seventh Grade with an enrollment of 282 to approximately 151 as Seniors. This means that a little more than fifty percent of the Seventh Graders have remained in school until graduation June 12, 1947. It is indeed pleasant to relate that our high school has much to offer in both the cur- ricular and extra-curricular lields of education and that most of you have elected to accept the many advantages and opportunities that are yours to fully and adequately equip your- selves to live in our world of tomorrow. Some of you have excelled in athletics, some in music, others in dramatics or debate. and still others in scholarship. etc. All of you have learned the importance of making the most out of your own life. You have learned not to resent your limitations but, rather to accept and explore your possibilities to help mankind to live and grow. You have learned that self-pity gets you nowhereg rebellion against yourself gets you nowhereg only a frank acceptance of what you can do, and a willingness to do it, is the most important decision you have made thus far. As I have said to other graduating classes:-keep your wonder at great and noble things-the sunlight and the stars-the dusks and the dawns-the rainbow and the rain- the greatness of our heroes-the growth of trees-the return of the harvestg keep your thirst for new knowledge-your hatred for a lie-and your love for the beautiful. For when all is said concerning goals to strive for, it is Not what you have, but what you give, Not where you are, but how you live, Not what you do, but how you do it That makes this world worth going through it. Sincere congratulations and best wishes, J. MCLEAN REED, Suflerinlendeul of Schools. page sixty-eigfal HISTORY The class of 1947 entered South proudly last fall, for we were seniors. Before long, we were members and ollicers of various organizations, worked on staffs, played in the band and orchestra, and sang in choir. Our athletes were busy with football in the fall, basket- ball in the winter, and golf, track, and baseball in the spring. We presented Lost Horizon for our class play, had a wonderful time at the promg then, We attended all the services con- nected with graduation. Finally, with sad hearts and happy minds, we graduated from dear old South High School on june 12. 1947. OFFICERS DONNA IVIAIE BOWNIAN- PATSY PORTER- DARRELL GEHRING- Industrial Arts Home Economics Commercial Head man of our class Cheerful litlle earflllu Crm you top this? Class president -is Student Council ri Class vice-president 4g Y-Teens 1, 2. 5. 4 Class secretary 41 class vice-president lg Qvice-presidentjg S club 2. 5, -'iz lsecretaryjg Annual staff li: Junior Ye Meri-ies 1, 2, 3, 4 fpregidengjg Y. Miss 3: Lost Horizon -i. teens 1, 2. 5, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student track l, 2. 3, 4. Council 4: Annual staff 5, 4g Junior Miss 3. ROBERT CRAIG- College Preparatory Model man ' 'WILLIAM Hownuu- Industrial Arts Strong, silent typc ' Class' reporter 43 class vice-president 23 basketball 1, 2, 3: baseball 2, 3: foot- ball 1: Student Council 2: S Club 3. Class treasurer -1: class president 3: football l. 2, 3. -lg basketball 1, 2. 3, 49 track 1. 2. 3, -iz S Club 3, 4g Qvice- presitlentjg Skull Club 1, 4. . is. .g.2,ms..es A, small' :gm retains B it -:Za tw 'figf' '92-awe yggffgjj iw -:gin ' -rss' SA N ' . an ' 3? Yi XS .wi M' 1 W v ma Tw my 'ffxfly -its sw' 'mst ef-.?1 'i-M. in-:i3'S M e .-xjggmii su: 3 sw.. -X394 4 ti. F ws. 1 221 B ,M W as. ,sw H page sixty-nine BARBARA ALEXANDER- Distributive Education Perl little pixieu Y-teens 1, 2, 5: Pep Club 1, 2. 5: Red Cross 2 lpresidentjz Outdoor Life Club 25 Co-op Club 4. NIARTHA ARCHER- General Dream gi-rl Y-teens l. 2, 5, 4: Interior Decorating Club 5. RAYMOND AULT- General Re:l hair Il6'lfl37' hurt anyone Rainbow Club 1: Projector Club 2: Junior Miss 5. LOREN BARNES- Vocational Do11l1le for Dlzmzzien Comwolei Club 1. EDWARD BASINGER- General All-Slate star Football 1, 2, 5, fig basketball 1, 2, 5g Skull Club lg S Club 4 fpresidcntjq track 1, 2. 5. 4. SENIORS PERRY BEAUMONT- College Preparatory lV'iz1n'cl with -wor:lr Radio Club 2 fsecretaryj. 5 Cpresidentb, 4: Debate Z3 Junior Miss 3: Lost Horizon 4. ROGER BRIEM- Industrial Arts Our sweet Pee-lVee Pep Club 3. 45 track 2, 3: cheerleading 2. 3. -ig Hi-Y Club 4 lpresidcnd. NIARY JANE BIBLI- Commercial Sarsy little larricf' Choir 1: Rainbow staff 4: Camera Club 5: Y-teens 2, 5, -ig Rainbow Club l. 2. BEVERLY BEIDELSCIllES-- General As Dnlch as ber mmm Rainbow Club l. 2. 4: Book Club 52 Rainbow staff -4: Y-teens l. 2, 5. 49 or- chestra 1, 2. XX7ALTER BEIDERMAN- Industrial Arts Quia but no! lmslofnln Rim 2 page seventy BETTY JANE BOLEN- Commercial Bamboo Blonde Latin Club 2: Rainbow Club lg Y-teens 5, 45 Rainbow stali' 43 Lost Horizon -l. PATRICIA BRAUN- General S11ooly lfttfe cutie Rainbow Club Z: Camera Club 3: Rain- bow staff 'ig Y-teens l, 2. 3. 4. EVELYN JEAN BROGEE- Home Economics Defigl:1tf11l to know Red Cross 2, 5 tvice-presidentj. 4 Cpres- identl: Radio Club 3, 4 lsecreraryj. THOMAS BROXVN-- Industrial Arts Curly top Football 1, 2, 33 Skull Club lg junior bliss 5. Josizeu BURDEN- General The laid that plays .vq1mre Football ls boxing 3. 4. , A BEVERLY JEAN CAMERON- General Happy-go-lzlckgf' Rainbow Club 2: Journalism Club 3. -it Y-teens 3, fi. PATRICIA JEAN CARDONE- General The high stepper Y-teens 1. 2. 5. 4: Camera Club 3: Rain- bow Club 4. LEONA CAROLIIS- Commercial Bahe in arnzri' Y-teens 1. 2. 5. -'33 Commercial Club fi: Pep Club 5. JACK CARR- Distributive Education Strictly for laughs Stage Club 2, 5 fsecrcraryjg Pep Club lg Co-op Club fl. VIRGINIA CAUGHMAN- Commercial Canary at South Rainbow Club 2: Comwolei 5, 4: Y- teens 4: Rainbow staff 41 Choir 1, 2, 5. -i. SENIORS WANDA CHILDRES- Distributive Education Honey chile Camera Club 3: Future Retailer Club 45 Y-teens 5. DON CHRISTOFF- College Preparatory Big hrotheru Rainbow Club 2, 5 lsecretary-treas- urerb: annual staff -ig Band 1. 2, 35 Junior Miss 5. DONNA CHRISTOEF- College Preparatory Little sister Rainbow Club 2, 3 fvice-presidentb. 49 Rainbow staff 4: Y-teens-3. 4. JCANNE CLAPPER- Commercial One-man -woman Y-Teens 2, 5, 49 Commercial 4 Creport- crl. ALICE CLARK- Commercial Tops on laps Student Council lg Y-teens I, 2, 5. 45 Pep Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -i. s page sevenly-ww PEARL CLARK- Home Economics 'flumpin' Jellyhemf' G.A.A, 1, 2 ,3, 43 Choir lg Red Cross 5g Journalism Club 3: Lost Horizon 4. .WILLIAM CLAY- General Small but mighty RICHARD CLEVENGER- Industrial Arts Skin shy Football lg Skull Club 1: Band 2, 5, 4g ARLO CONRAD- Industrial Arts Blonde urul h1'awny Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Cco-captainlg track 1, 2. 5. fig basketball 1: S Club 1, 2. 1 4 ,1- JACK CooN- General ll'Iy.ttery man 1 re ,:,:g - , L, f F' l , K f r f I A 'IX .,e',.,e?!'., .2 , ' . is ' . Q .L E-ri '-s.- 'i' jo Lou CooN- College Preparatory Athletic woman G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Qvice-presidentlz Y- tcens 3. 4 Creporterjg Palette Club 1. 2: Rainbow Club 5: Rainbow stat? 3. 4. RUBY COUNTS- Commercial Queeu for zz clay Class secretary 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 5. 42 Y-teens 1, 2. 5. fig Ye Merries 13 Pep Club 33 Journalism Club 4: Student Council l, 2, 3. 4 ipresidentjg Rain- bow stnff 3, 4. PAUL DAVIS- Industrial Arts Bright boy RICHARD DAY- College Preparatory Tall, dark, and laumlxomeu Class secretary-treasurer 35 football l, 2, 3, -ig basketball 2, 3, 4: track 1. 2g baseball 3, fig Skull Club 1: S Club 3, 4. KENNETH DENISON- Industrial Arts Silent 17a1'h1er ' SENIORS EDWARD DIEHL- College Preparatory Bowls us ouer Golf -ig Ye Merries 1, 2, 5, -i urerlc Lost Horizon -i. GIIETCI-IEN DIEHL- Distributive Education Tailor-made girl ' C treas- Comwolei Club 25 Red Cross 2: Y- teens 3: Future Retailers 4 isecretaryy JOHN DONVNING- College Preparatory The ll'fil GERALD EAGY- General Dreamy dancer Football 1: basketball 1: Skull Club lg Pep Club 2. 5 lvicc-presidentbg Band 1, 2: choir 2. NANCY EDMISTON- Commercial Talent for art Y-teens 1. 2, 3. 4: Palette l, 2 Csecre- :ary-treasurerb . 3 fvice-presidentjg Commercial Club fi. Ons EDWARDS- Industrial Arts Lean and lank y Outdoor Life Club 2: Palette Club 3. PHYLLIS JOAN ELEY- General Sleepyli1ne gal Y-teens l, 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY EVANS- Commercial Quiet llIlllKSIl77llIlg lun Y-teens l. ARDIS EWING- General A s0l1lie1 s dream Class treasurer 23 G.A.A. 1. teens 1 .2. 5, fi: Interior D VIRGINIA FAIRBUIIN- General Dark aml zlelovelyu 2. 3, 4: Y ecorating 3 Interior Decorating Club 3: Red Cross 4. Y I I page seventy-lu'n BETTY FARRIS- Home Economics Stop flirting Cheerleading 5, -'ig Comwolei Club 2: Pep Club 3g Y-teens 1, 2 ftreasurerj, 3: choir 2, 3. MARIAN FERGUSON- Home Economics Served and lovely Red Cross 1, 2: Pep Club 3, MARY FIELDS- General To he or -not to lr en Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FIELDS- General S1mshine in lhfzl smile Football 1: Skull Club lfsecremryj. NANCY CAROLYN FOWLER- Foreign Language Her music hath cha:-m.v ' Band 1, 2, 5. -'lg orchestra l, 2, 5, 4 G.A.A. 3, -'ig Y-teens 3, 4. SENIORS LUCILE FRY- General yv Silence is golden JOAN GILLELAND- Commercial SIepping lively G.A.A. 1: Y-teens l, 2, 3. -i: Red Cross 3: Commercial Club 3. -5: Rainbow Club 1. THELMA GLOVER- Commercial 'Short and snappy Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3 Crreasurerj. 43 Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4. AMELIA ANN Goon- College Preparatory Mind in the making Orchestra 1, 2: Speech and Debate 1, 2. 3: Radio 2, 3: Rainbow 3, 4. MAXINE GOSSETT- Commercial Cheerin' girl Comwolci Club 2 Qreporterjg Cheer- leading 3, 4: Y-teens 1, 2, 3, fig Pep Cluh l, 3. 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, -S. VENICE GOULDING- Commercial Along came Venice Y-teens 1, 2, 3, Aig Student Council 1. 2: Commercial Club 2 frreasurerb. 3. JOANNE HAI-IN- Commercial The guy girl ' Choir 3. 43 orchestra l, 2: Y-teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Rainbow Club 2: Camera Club 3: Ye Merries 4. MARGARET HALIIENA- Commercial Sweet and petileh' Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 49 Comwolei 1, 2 fvice- presidenrjg Commercial 3, -i. CHARLES HAMILTON- Distributive Education Like.vl everybody Band l. 2. 3: orchestra 1. 2g Pep Club 1. GLADYS HATCHER- Commercial That's what we like about the South page se11enty'three EFFIE HILYARD- Foreign Language A-I .vlzulenlu G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4gY-teens 1, 2, 3, -lg Radio 3: Rainbow Club 1. 43 Rainbow staff 3. 4. BARBARA HOFMANN- Commercial Her 1l'i7l'flllZg -way Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-teens 1 Cpres- identl, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM HOLE- Industrial Arts Ninn of few wor:l.v VERNON l'lOI.LAR- Vocational Nilliscbief in this man Class secretary-treasurer 23 football 1, Skull Club 1, Outdoor Life Club 2: S Club 5, :lg Student Council 4. PATRICIA HOLMAN- Commercial Dizzy fingers Band 1, 2. 3. fig orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-teens 1, 4g Book Club 2, 4 Qvice-pres- identj . SENIORS BETTY PIOWELL- Commercial All for Bill Y-teens 1, 2, 4: Comwolei 1, 2 ipres- identl. 5. 4 fpresidentl. DON HUBBELL- Industrial Arts Creamy cl9m'ar:ter Class reporter 5: baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, football 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA JACKSON- Titian blonde G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JENKS- College Preparatory The silent watcher Comwolei Club 2, 5 Csecretary-treas urerjg Home Economics Club 4 lpres- identjg Red Cross 4 fvice-presidentl. HAROLD KIIICHNER- Industrial Arts Gasoline Gus DON KINKLE- Vocational Sporting youth Class president 2: football 1, 2: bas- ketball 1, 2. 5: baseball 23 track 29 Skull Club lg choir 1, 2: Outdoor Life Club 21 Vagabond King l. MARY LOUISE KOENIG- Commercial Srm1rt gal Y-teens 2, 5, 43 Book Club 23 Radio Club 45 Commercial Club 5: Rainbow staff 4. DANA LEFFLER- Commercial Dana-mite Ye Merries 1, 23 Commercial Club 5: journalism Club 43 Y-teens 1 Csecre- raryl, 2 Cvice-presidentl. 3, 4 Qpres- identj: Rainbow 3. -5. I-'I-IILLIP MAWHORR- General A peck of fun Class reporter 2: football l, 2: track 1, 2, 5, -iz Skull Club 1: S Club 2, 5, 49 Student Council 4 Ccreasurerlz Senior Hi-Y -4 lsccretary-treasurerl: Junior Miss 3: Lost Horizon 4. PHILIP MCCLAIN- General Our cauorting Tiger Baseball 25 football lg basketball 1: Ye Merries 1, S Club 2, 55 Junior Miss 33 Lost Horizon 4. page serenly-low' JOAN MCCOY- Commercial One swell gal Class reporter 2g G.A.A. l, 'ig Radio Club 35 Commercial Club 4: Y-teens I. 2. 3. 4, WILLIAM MCKEEVER- General Daddy Long-legs JACK MCMULLEN- Industrial Arts Mad about music Basketball 1. 59 football l, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 2. 3, el: band 1, 2, 3, 4 lpresidentjz orchestra -ig S Club 3, 4 Csecretarylg Rainbow Club 4. DONALD MCPHERON- Industrial Arts HllI'7'lCdll0 kill Track 2: basketball 5: orchestra -4: band 1, 2, 3, 4. NIARY MAE MATSON- College Preparatory One girl for you! Y-teens I, 2, 3. 43 Rainbow staff 3: Journalism Club 3: Comwolei Club 2. SEN IORS LILA MILLER- Commercial Co1'er girl Class president lg Y-teens 1, 2, 5, 49 Ye Merries 1, 25 Rainbow Club 3: Stu- dent Council 1. 3 lvice-presidentj, 4: Choir 3. fl: Rainbow stall' 43 Junior Miss 35 Lost Horizon -i. DORIS MURRAY- College Preparatory Murray-marie Radio Club 2. 3. -I fvice-presidentl: Y-teens l, 2. 3. CARL MYERS- College Preparatory Chemical lmrlendef' Track 3: Palette Club Z. 3. 45 choir 3, -iz Lost Horizon 4. WILLIAM NICHOLS- General Lazy boy Football 1, Z, 5, 4g basketball l, 2, 33 track I. 2, 3, 43 choir 1, 2. 3. 4: S Club 4: Junior Miss 5. JOHN OLLIVER- Industrial Arts Spark for yourself, john Band 1, 2. 5. -i. Ross OLNEY- Industrial Arts So much fun- Football 1: basketball lg track 39 Skull Club lg Palette Club Z, 3 ipresidentb, 4 fpresiclentjg band 2, 3, -ig Junior Miss 3: Lost Horizon 4. ELIZABETH PEI'PLE- Commercial 'lrulgbin' on the outside Y-teens 1, 2 itreasurerl. 3. 45 Pep Club 2, jg annual Stal? 4. JACQUELINIS QUENBY- Foreign Language Tender and lruey' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lrepresentativebg Ye Merries 2,-ig National Thespians 4 lvice- presidentjz Rainbow Club lg band l. 3. 3. fi. HENRY QUILLIN- College Preparatory The other wil Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Lost Horizon 4. BETTY RAMGA- Distributive Education Lady of quality Future Retailers 4: annual staff 5: Lost Horizon 4. page sevenly-five BETTY RANDAS- Commercial Her face maine G.A.A. 1, 2 fsecretaryj, 3 Qvice-prcs- identj, 4 irepresentativejg Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Qvice-presidentjz Journalism Club 5 Cpresidentjg Pep Club 1, 2 Csec- iietairyjg Rainbow staff 35 choir 1, 2, PATRICIA REAM- Commercial Her hem-t'x in harmony Y-teen 1, 2, 3, -ig Comwolei 1, 2, 3, 4: choir 1, 2, 3, -ig annual staff 4. NIARILYN REAMES- College Preparatory She's juxt 'wild about Harry Y-teens 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. JOSEPH RHINOCK- Vocational Love that man Baseball 3, 45 Comwolei Club 2, Stage Crew 1. RUTH ANN RHODA-- Commercial Everybody's pal Class vice-president 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 43 Y-teens 1, 2 Cvice-ptesidentl, 5, 45 Interior Decorat- ing 3: band 1. 2, 5, 4 Csecretarymreas- urerjq orchestra 1, 2, 3, fi: Vagabond King 1. SENIORS DON RICE- Vocational Like.v to joke Outdoor Life Club 2. MILDRED RIDENOUR- Commercial Spice 0' life Commercial 1, 2, 3, -S3 Y-teens 1. 2, -1, Rainbow staff -5. DONALD RINER- Commercial Beau Br1m1mel Band 1, 2, 39 Junior Miss 3. JUANITA RITCHIE- General Artistic ahility Palette Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Ktreasurerjg nual staff 3. DIARY ROHR- Distributive Education Girl with 11 laugh ' Choir 1, 25 Y-teens 3, 4: Comwolci 4: Future Retailers 4. W1 at page .reventy-xi.x' .ge x MARYLOU ROM1G- College Preparatory Pleasanl person Y-teens 2. 3, -ig Palette Club l fsecre- tnryyz Camera Club 3 Qvice-presidentb. PAUL ROOSENBERG- Vocational Geared to go ' Stage Craft Club 2. BARBARA JEAN Ross- Commercial Sophisticated lady Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Ciub 3: Junior Miss 3. SHIRLEY ROMEY- Commercial Little hutte1'cup Camera Club 33 Pep Club 2 lreporterjz Commercial Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Ctreasurerl, 4 fpresidentjg Y-teens 1, 2, 3 Kpresidentj, 4g Junior Miss 5, MARIE SARNo- Commercial Champiou chatterbox Y-teens 2, 3, 45 Rainbow Club 2: In- terior Decorating Club 3. RICHARD SANDERSON- General Sandy man Stage Craft Club 1, 29 Radio Club fl. GEORGE SCHIFFER- General LudieI' Aim Football 1. 2, 3, 49 basketball l, 2. 5. 4: baseball 1, Z. 5, 43 S Club 1. 2, 3, 43 junior Miss 3. JAMES SCHAUBLIN- Commercial Highly inflammableu Football lg baseball 2, 3, -i. Rosa SENG- College Preparatory Music makern G.A.A. 1, 2. 5, 43 Y-teens 1. 2 fvice- presidentj, 5, 4g Interior Decorating Eg band 1. 25 orchestra 1, 25 Vagabond King l. HERBERT SEVERNS- College Preparatory Problem child Football 1, 2, 3, 49 basketball I. 2: track 1, 2. 3. 45 Skull Club 1 fvice- presidenrjg S Club 3. 4 frepnrterl: choir I. 2. 3, 45 Vagabond King 1. SEN IORS MARILYN SHAVVLER- Commercial Pretty as u packageu Rainbow Club 2, 3: Y-teens 1, 2, 5, 45 band 1, 2, 3, 43 Lost Horizon 4. GWENDOLYN SIIEEIts- Commercial Handle with care Y-teens 1, 2, 5. -13 Rainbow Club 2: Speech Club 2. 5 lsecretary-treasured: G.A.A. 2, 53 Ye Merries 4g Debate 5, -1: National Forensic League 3, 4 ipres- idenrh. SHIRLEY SHORTS- Commercial Those dimples are for Dick. ' Y-teens 2, 3, 4. VIOLET SHUPP- Commercial Talk.v sweet and low Y-teens 25 Rainbow Club 2, 55 debate 45 Red Cross 3 ireporterj. VIRGINIA SKELLEY- College Preparatory Nice kid G.A.A. 1. 2. 5. 4: Y-teens 1. 2 lvice- presidentl. 3. 4: Comwolei Club 3 irc- porterj. 4: junior Miss 3. DANIEL SLAYBAUGIEI- General D1u111y-boy Rainbow staff 5. IRVIN SMITH- General Petey Band l. 2. jg Palette Club lg Camera Club 33 Junior Mi JAMES SMITH- General Re-pete ss 5. Palette Club lg Camera Club jg band 1, 2, 3. 4. EDMUND SMITH- Industrial Arts rrBig Ed!! Skull Club lg S Club 4: football l, 2, 3, -ig basketball lg baseball 2, 3, 4. PAUL SPRAGUE- Vocational Slay HJ smiley page sez-'ezzty-seven IXNGELINE STANICH- Commercial Fri-uolom' Angeu G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Rainbow Club I5 Comwolei Club 2' Commercial Club 3 45 Y-teens l, 2, 31 4 ftreasurerh Rain: bow stall 3. RUTHMARI STEPLETON- Commercial Sweet young thing Y-teens 1. 2, 35 Palette Club 3: Rain- bow Club 45 Rainbow staff 2, 3. 4. WILLIANI STERLING- Vocational Tiny and terrific Basketball lg Skull Club l: choir l, 25 Student Council l. BETTIE SWOPE- Commercial Keen liltle queen Y-teens 1, 2 ivice-prcsidentj, 3. 4: G.A.A. 15 choir 15 Pep Club lg Rain- bow staff 4. GLORIA Swonns- Commercial Gal for gusldinw' Y-teens 1, 2. 5 Csecretaryl, 45 Rainbow Club 2: Camera Club 35 Commercial Club 4 lprcsidenth choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1. SEN IORS CARL TALLEY- Industrial Arts Chip offthe old block Basketball lg Skull Club 15 Student Council 3. CLIFFTON Tucxmz- College Preparatory Really regular Football 1, 2, 35 basketball 1, 25 track l. 2, 3, 45 S Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Skull Club 13 Student Council 3. WANIJA Volus- Commercial Bloncle bomhshellu Y-teens 1, 2. 5. -45 Student Council 15 Rainbow Club 2 Qvice-presidentJ5 Cam- era Club 3: Rainbow staff 3, 4. jossm-1 WANTUCK- Vocational ,lust Big joe Football 15 Skull Club 15 Outdoor Life Club 2. ROGER WARREN- Commercial Ace drummer 1na11 Track 25 Ye Merries 1, 2, 3: National Thespians 35 band 1. 2. 3. 45 orchestra l. 2, 35 Rainbow staff 5. 45 Vagabond King 15 Phantom of the Lake 25 Junior Miss 3. EVELYN WEBB- Distributive Education You crm lease her! Commercial Club 35 Y-teens 3, Future Retailers Club 4. RORERT WERTENBERGER- Industrial Arts Some hoy- Baseball 2, 3, -i, JOAN WILLIAMS- Commercial Laughing Girl Ensemble Club 15 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 3 lvice-preside-ntb5 Y- teens 45 band 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2. 5. -4: Rainbow stall' 3, 4: annual staff 3, 45 Vagabond King I. HELEN W1LsoN- Commercial Darla mul dimnllli-ve ' G.A.A. l, 2. 3. 45 Pep Club 2. 5. 4: Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4. DORIS Woun- Commercial Honey of ll girl Ye Mcrries 3. 45 Y-teens 2. 3. 4. page .vezfenty-eight JERRY WOLFE1 College Preparatory New mul different MARGARET BINKLEY- Commercial Has potential possibilities SEN IORS MARJORIE WOLFF- Distributive Education Sweet as zz lamb Commercial Club 53 Future Club fi. DONALD CARY- Industrial Arts Likes lo laugh Palette Club 2. 3, 4. Lower, right-The dance floor at Gridiron Promenade. Lou'- er, left-Mr. Humbert presents track awards at 1946 Award As- sembly. Retailers GLENN YOUNG- College Preparatory Cool, calm, and collected Ye Meri-ies 1, 2: Radio Club 3, 4 Qpres identlg Vagabond King lg Junior Miss 53 Lost Horizon 4. SHIRLEY TAYLOR- Commercial Sbc makes rm effort G.A.A. l, 2. 3. fi: Y-teens cial 3. Below, right-Tent filled with canned goods collected by South school council in May, 1946. Cen- ter, riglat-Class presidents: Don Wehinger, Freshmeng Patricia Bryan, Seventhg Marilyn Clark, Sophomoresg Page Long, Eighthg Richard Thomas, Juniorsg and Darrell Gehring. Seniors. 5: Commcr page seventy-iiifze LOST HORIZONH The Cast: Myra, an English girl, Betty Boleng Elizabeth, another English girl, Marilyn Shaw- lerg Wyland, of the English embassy, Glenn Youngg Rutherford, an Englishman, Philip Mawhorrg Chang, an elderly Chinese, Ed Diehl: Conway, H. M. Consul, Ross Olney: Mallison, H. M. vice-consul, Carl Myers, Miss Brinklow, a missionary, Betty Ramga: Henry Barnard, an American, Philip McClain, Lo Tsen, a Chinese girl, Betty Peppleg Helen, an English girl, Lila Miller, The High Lama of Shangri-La, Perry Beaumont: Tashi. a Tibetan girl, Donna Bowman, Ai-Ling, a Chinese girl, Pearl Clark, and Tibetan guard, Henry Quillan. Director: Miss Glassford. Presenlerl: May 13, 14, 1947. Setting: A corner of a dining room in the lamasary of Shangri-La. For the annual Senior Class play, a committee composed of Barbara Ross, Perry Beau- mont, Patsy Porter, Glenn Young, and Ruby Counts chose Lost Horizon, a drama based on the novel by James Hilton. The play has for its setting Shangri-La in the mountains of Tibet, and it tells the story of a young Englishman who found paradise and happiness until he was forced to leave hecause of tragic circumstances. Upper-Conimittee who selected Senior Class play-R. Counts, G. Young, B. Ross, chairman, P. Beaumont, P. Porter. Lou-ev'-Cast of Lost Horizon -Row 1: D. Bowman, B. Ramga, M. Shawler. B. Bolen. B. Pepple, l.. Miller, P. Clark. Row 2: E. Diehl, G. Young, P. Beaumont, R, Olney. C. Myers, P. McClain. page eighty SENIOR Y-TEEN S Officers: Dana Leiiler, presidentg Betty Randas, vice-presidentg Donna Bowman, secretaryg Angeline Stanich, treasurerg Jo Lou Coon, reporterg Mary Matson, inter-club repre- senttive. Sjzousor: Miss Taggart. Pm-pose: The Senior Y-Teen club was organized primarily to promote better relations among the senior girls at South and to work for the welfare of the school as a whole. As a project this year, the girls combined with the juniors and sophomores to present a musical tea for their mothers on April 16. Other social affairs included a covered dish. a slumber party, and an outdoors event in the spring. Upper-Officers of Senior Y-Teens make plans for ten, April 16. I.ou'er-Row 1: M. Bible. T. Glover. J. Hahn. M. Sarno, B. Pepple, A. Clark, J. Clapper, N. Edminston. G. Shecks. 1'. Ream, M. Slmwler, D. Wolfe. S. Romey, M. Matson. Row 2: R. Rhoda, M. Koenig, B, I-IoH'mnn, D. Bowman, B. Swope, M. 1-Ialiena, B. Farris, W. Voris. J. McCoy, V. Skelly, V. Caugh- man, D. Jungo, IE. Hilyard. M. Ridenour. M. Reams. Row 3: V. Shupp, L. Miller, S. Short, H. XVilson. M. Archer, B. Ross, B. Rundas, J. Quenby, M. Romig, N. Fowler, B. Howell, P. Tomlinson. Row 4-J. Willianms, L. Carolus, J. Gilliland. D. Leffler, B. Beidelschies, V. Goulding, G. Swords, R. Counts, P. Holman, P. Porter, J. Coon, B. Bolen, A. Stunich. page eighty-one BAND The picture shows our band in the new uni- forms which were ordered in the spring of 1946. They were delivered in time to be worn for the first time at the Home Coming football game. The colors are the same as in the old uniforms, navy blue and gold, the coat is different in style and the head-dress is a West Point type shako instead of the military style cap. The Head Drum Maior's outfit is a white West Point Cadet type uniform and, for the first time, our Major- ettes are attired in short skirts instead of the reg- ulation band uniform trousers. New raincoats and hat covers have also been ordered. The band appeared at the half time of all of the football games except two out-of-town games, furnished music at countless school functions and at all of the local Civic parades and celebrations. In addition to this, the band also took part in the Northwestern Ohio Band Festival at Van Wert, the district contest at Bluffton, the Lima Band Festival, and combined with the Central Band to furnish music for the Commencement exercises. The instrumentation this year has been as fol- lows: 5 flutes, 5 oboes, 2 bassoons, 2 alto clari- nets, Z brass clarinets, 18 Bb clarinets, 5 saxo- phones, 10 cornets-trumpets, 6 horns, 6 trom- bones, 4 baritones, 5 basses, 6 percussion, and Z bell lyras. The head drum major was Roger Warren and the two majorettes were Shirley Siferd and Dorla Morris. The officers were pres- ident. Jack McMullen, vice president, Roger War- ren and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ann Rhoda. The director was Charles E. Luoma. page eighty two ORCHESTRA The orchestra made itself useful again this year by furnishing music for class plays, Junior High operetta, radio program, Band and Orchestra parents meeting, and other school activities. Out- side of our own school performances, the orches- tra played at a Lima Open Forum meeting at Central High and at couple of Civic Luncheon Club meetings. The personnel of the organization this year was as follows: violins-joan Williams, Marilyn Sherrick, Marilyn Craft, Nancy Ohler, Dorothy Sterrett, Rosine Corey, Mary Sprague, Marilyn Stedcke, Carolyn Biederman, Nancy Burgoyne, Eleanor Dupes, Margaret Cardone, Erma Denny and Donna Klineg cellos, Mary Williams and John Dukrog string basses, Pat Holman and joan Frankhouserg flutes, Ruth Ann Rhoda and Page Longg oboes, Nancy Fowler and Marilyn Clark: clarinets, Alice Clark, jack Fowler and Carleen Sellers: trumpets, Robert Eifert, Tom Swatsler, and Don McPherong horns, Shirley Roeder and Joyce Lincoln, trombone, Ned Benedictg baritone horn, Jack McMulleng piano, Mariiane Stephan Hrst semester and Barbara Wright second semes- terg tympani, Donald Mumaugh. On some oc- casions the instrumentation was augmented by Barbara Malston on bassoon, Ross Olney, tuba and Kenneth Winegardner and Roger Warren on percussion. page eighty three SENIOR CHOIR Officers: Bill Nichols, president, Ruth Houtzer, secretary, Dan Brogee, treasurer. Direclor: Mr. Tempel. Pm-pose: The main purpose of the choir was to interest students in music, not only for en- joyment but as careers. The members put on assemblies, sang for Open Forum, Rotary Club, Lions Club, Co-op Club, and put on an Easter Cantata. They also put on Vesper services at Christmas time for the student body as well as the public. A spring picnic was held at Fort Amanda. Upper-Girls Octet-E. Michael, H. XVilson, V. Czxughman. R. Houtzer, M. Craft, M. Riner. B. Ross. J. Hahn. R. Nungester. Lower-Senior Choir-Row 1: J. Thomas. P. SICFFCIE. D. Evans. N. Fairburn. E. Michael. M. Somers. H. Wilson. M. Riner. J. Hahn. R. Nungester, J. Davis. P. Ream. B. McBride, P. Moyler, J. Boyer. Row 2: R. Poling, J. Whitney, S. Gorham. J. Meinen. E. Howser. L. Miller. R. Hourzer, M. Craft. M. Judkins, M. Dupes, D. Henderson, B. Ross, G. Swords, B. Isenhart. Row 5: E. Baxter. R. Clifton. M. Figgins, A. Custer, V. Caughmnn, J. Downing. N. Downing. J. Shine. B. Mitchell. L. Downing. F. Stumpp, P. Beaumont, B. Fairburn. Row -'ia T. Hullinger, E. Wlidmark. C. Myers. H. Severns. D. Brogee, A. Foster, F. Polutnik, R. Anlr. D. Scramm, R. Cole. G. Young, D. Shaffer. page eighty-four JUNIOR CHOIR Officers: joe Carr, presidentg Mary Yazel, vice-president and accompanistg Pat Staas, secre- taryg joan Farris, treasurerg Elaine Stedke, lihrariang Perry Beaumont, student director. Director: Mr. Tempel. Purpoxe: The junior Choir is an organization established to give its junior high members Rau Rau' Rau' Rau Ron' training and experience in the field of vocal music. During the year the group, con- sisting of seventy voices, gave a Christmas and an Easter program and participated in the Music Festival. This group furnished the soloists for the operetta: The Ghost of gollypop Bay. The choir meets three days a week: on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri ays. L. Downing. J. Downing, G. Young. P. Beaumont I-J. Thomas. M. J. Crawford. B. J. I-Iadsell, C. Emerson, E. Stedke, R. Evans, B. Roberts, B. Cum- mings. N. Miller, B. Francis, P. Stuas, P. Rolfes, P. Collins, D. Sheeks, L. Newland, J. Wfright, P. .Z-S. Hansaker, M. Steiger, R. Rohrer. P. Dotson, N. Knierim, J. O'Lary, B. Kiplinger, J. Farris. 2-S. Hansakcr. M. Steiger. R. Rohrer, P. Dotsou, N. Knierim, J. O'I.ary, B. Kiplinger, J. Farris. S. Emerson, J. Mitchell, R. Dowell. J. Huebner, M. Carter. P. Lauck, M. Davis, B. Hahn, M. Yazel. 3-T. Coon, D. Reed, j. Carr. D. Wfolfortl. J. Gaines, D. Dillon, G. Bowersock, J. Shoupe, T. Snurr. J. McBride. B. Hollar. G. Adams, A. Rice. C. Leatherman, B. Rigcl. -I-K. Justice. J. Rohr, J. Willizmms, D. Ehrnsberger. E. Potter, B. Clapper. R. Sharp. M. McCullough, J. Perkins, D. Weliinger. C. Corrello. C. Krick, R. Stepleton. page eighty-fire 1 RADIO CLUB Officers: Glenn Young, president, Doris Murray, vice-president, jean Brogee, secretary, Margaret Somers, treasurer. Broadcast Personnel: Perry Beaumont, Tiger commentator, Glenn Young, sports announcer, jean Brogee, feature editor, Barbara Hofmann, narrator, Doug Kirkpatrick and Doris Murray, announcers. Faculty Ad-visor: Miss Tudor. Purpose: To broadcast a program twice each week giving the activities of South High School, and to show the public the talents of the students in the lines of music, drama, and radio. It attracted a club of 52 members and broadcast more than sixty fifteen-minute programs over station WLOK at 5:15 P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays during the school year. 000 Upper- South High on the Air from the studio in South High school. Lower-Row 1: D. Murray, J, Nolan, P. Jones, J. Davis, P. Moyler. Row 2: M. Somers, M. Riner, J. Whitney, B. Holfman. M. Koenig, B. Francis. Row 5: J. Cole. H. Lewis. R. Dowell, J. Brogee, R. Poling, D. Randall. Row 4: P. Long, G. Young, P. Beaumont, B. Rutledge, R. Sanderson. H. Holden. page eighty-six SCHOOL COUNCIL Officers: Ruby Counts, presidentg Darrell Gehring, vice-president, Beverly Leliler, secre- taryg Philip Mawhorr, treasurer. Faculty Azlvisoaw Mr. Roberson and Miss Harbaugh. Purpose: To promote the interests of the students in South High School without violating the administrative policy of the school. The school council sponsored all school dances held at South High School this yearg a clean up campaign, a suggestion box, and for its major project this year planned a handbook of South High School to be distributed to students in the full of 1947. oOo Upper-Student Council pep session the night before the South-Central football game. Lower-Row 1: B. DeVoe, M. Leffier, M. Stedcke, E. Michael, J. Stepek, B. Snydam, J. Fundum, J. McCoy, C. Myers, P. Pentz, D. Mouser, Row 2: J. Boyd, R, Sexton, R. Riegel, S. Emerson, A. Carr, C. Wright. K, Lincoln, B. Lefller. Row 3: T. Hullinger, N. Knierim. J. Lincoln, P. Porter, V. Hollar, R. Counts. D. Gehriug, P. Mawhorr. M. Davis, B. McDonald, M. Campbell. Row fi: K. Riegel, C. Basinger, J. Boyer. XV. Rutledge, J. Coats, R. Rhoda, C. Sellers, L. Miller, K. Clark. page eighty-seven DEBATE Debating on the question, resolved: That the Federal Government Should Provide a System of Complete Medical Care Available to All Citizens at Public Expense, the debate squad, composed of first affirmative Douglas Kirkpatrick, second affirmative Gwendolyn Sheeks, first negative Addison Foster, and second negative Violet Shupp, traveled to Ham- ilton, Delaware, Columbus, Findlay, and the semi-finals at Bluffton College. The team won only a minor fraction of their rounds. The iunior team consisting of George Cross and Martha Pepple for the alhrmative, Betty McBride and Warren Smith for the negative debated at one tournament here at South in the C-division and won three out of six rounds. placing third. Mr. Smith coached the debate team. Upper-Addison Foster and Doug Kirkpatrick discuss the pros and cons of the debate question on South ' High on the Air. Gwen Sheeks and Betty McBride confer with Mr. Smith on a debate problem. Lower--Members of the debate squad: Douglas Kirkpatrick, Gwen Shocks, Violet Shupp. Addison Foster. George Cross, Martha Pepple, Betty McBride. Warren Smith. page eighty-eight 533. A SENIOR YE MERRIES Officers: Patsy Porter, presidentg Marilyn Craft, vice-president, Jack Fowler, secretaryg Ed- ward Diehl, treasurerg Marijane Stephan, reporterg Betty McBride, librarian. Fuculty Sponsor: Miss Bowyer. Purposes The primary purpose of the Ye Merries Players always has been to create, develop, and foster the dramatic ability of its members. This year the club was instructed by the sponsor, Miss Francis Bowyer, in reading lines, expression, and enunciation. Special emphasis was placed upon make-up, for the club was in charge of make-up for all plays given, including the junior and senior class plays. Upper--1. Wren, M. Smith in Gray Bread : B. Wright, D. Randall. D. Pommell. A. King. M. Pratt in Broken Rehearsal : B. Stotts as prompter. Lower-Row 1: B. McBride, D. Wolfe, M. Sherrick, P. Longbrakc. B. Wright. J. Hahn. Row 2: R. Houtser. S. Gorham, V. O'Dell. B. Storrs, G. Sheeks, P. Bailey, M. Williams. Row 3: M. Craft. J. Quenby. M. Smith, M. Stephan. D. Pommel, P. Porter. Row 4: E. Diehl. C. Basinger. J. Fowler, A. Foster. J. Short. J. XVrcn. T. Brown. 1-my . ' 5535-a-r HN page eighty-ni-ne RAINBOW Rainbow SMH: Ellie Hilyard,, editor-in-chief, associate editors, Ruthmari Stepleton, jo Lou Coong sports editor, john Downing, and art, Beverly Cameron. Faculty Advisor: Miss Marvin. Purpose: To publish monthly an edition of the Rainbow which reflects school life with special emphasis on scholastic activities. Special editions were published for Thanks- giving and April Fools Day. , 000 Upper-Typists for Rainbow-M. Ridenour, L. Miller, V. Caughman, M. Koenig, T. Glover, B. Bolen. Lower-Rainbow Staff-Row 1: E. Hilyard, R. Stepleton, D. Christoff, M. Bible, M. Kiser, J. McMullen. R. Ridenour. Row 2: I. Coon, J. Downing, B. Bcidclscheis. W. Voris, S. Lures, R. Case, B. Butterfield. page -ninely -. Q.: X M 9 X 5. eww Bova ne lqillggevx N.',...e.:B? gauxe. 5996 ik .ve .,,.- V . . Sigma? is eewfs0Qf..i r r ADVERTISING STAFF Officers: joan Williams, business manager, Marilyn Clark, assistant business manager. Faculty Advisor: Mr. Young. Purpose: The advertising staff consisting of Nancy Ohler, Marilyn Clark, Ruth Ann Rhoda, Carleen Sellers, Suzanne Woo1ey', Patricia Holman, and joan Williams, secured advertise- ments to finance The Rainbow and The Pot O' Gold. The members collected money, made out reecipts, and distributed Rainbows every month. They met many people in this kind of work and learned to cooperate with them. 000 J. XViIliams, R. Rhoda, S. W'o0ley, M. Clark, P. Holman, N. Ohler, C. Sellers. 5 Y 6'Q's'a?3Qi1Q .e s , N953 331212309 5 -. ef' X 11' in K 0 WWW 9193? X300 ui W we sw gc... L 'L X JW W , :Y . xiii 519, Alam' .-5 Q'S035-5xxi,Q'5ie . A eiw' ff .ann , she' - .4 .4 page ninely-one VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Vocational Education is a modern educational program which has for its chief ob- jective the preparing of the high school boys for entrance into specihc trades or occupations to he found within the area supervised by the educational system. Four 45 minute periods each day are spent in the shop of the students choice where the correct use of hand and machine tools are taught. Approximately three 45 minute periods of the students time is devoted to the study of trade technology, which includes shop mathematics, science, blueprint reading, sketching, etc.: one period each day is spent in English or American History and Civics. Any boy in the city of Lima who will have the rank of the 11th grade during the school year of 1947-48 is eligible to enroll and only students of at least an average intelli- gence and who has the ability to profit by the instruction given will be accepted. For the present time the Lima City Board of Education has leased the building for- merly occupied by the Lima Tea Company, but they are now preparing plans for new quarters, which, if plans materialize, will be ready in the near future. Mr. Chambers was vocational coordinator for the vocational school. Upper-Students at work in Vocational Schooi machine shop. Lower-Row 1: L. Bowsher, Mr. J. A. Molm, vocational machine shop. Mr. H. A. Mohn, vocational machine shop, Mr. Charles E. Brooker, automotive shop, Mr. W. W. Chambers, Vocational Coordi- nator, P. Sprague, G. Joseph. Row 2: R. Bowsher, I.. Schreiber, V. Hollar, A. Tippie. L. Barnes, B. Mathew. B. Bacome. A. Hinkle, G. Johnson, P. Akerman, J. Wantuck, P. Roosenberg, P .Converse Row 3: B. Sterling, D. Rice, T. Mauk, D. Andrews, J. Rhinock, C. Pugsley. B. Wolfe, D. Kinkle. W. Brntzer, B. Hayes. ef! .e fa f page ninety-I wo Wg: , I .gif 1 me if ,. ' . aj, -Q 5 .Q . . if . vi wt t is gg Y COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers: Gloria Swords, presidentg Joan McCoy, vice-presidentg Rita Haley, secretaryg Roberta Nungester. treasurerg Joan Clapper, reporter. Sponsor: Mr. Binkley. Purpose: Toalearn certain office practices and procedures not dealt with during regular classroom instruction. The Commercial Club visited THE LIMA NEWS and the LIMA TELEPHONE 8: TELEGRAPH COMPANY during two club periods. A representative of an office supply company demonstrated ,various new otiice equipment. Mr. Renz, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, spoke before the group. Upper-Demonstration in club period. Lower-Row 1: M. Shawler, N. Edminston. D. Morris, J. MCCOV, B. Knight, R. Nungester. J. Clapper. S. Romcy. Row 2: M. Kooken. R. Haley, M. Haleina. W. Wfcstbny. D. Greenland. G. Swords. M. Gossard. A. Patterson, G. Wilcox. Row 3: B. Patterson, A. King, L. Carolus, A. Smnich. V. Goulding. J. Gilliland. A. Ridenour, A. Good. hir. Binkley. page I1ilZ8fJ fl7l'66 1946 Track Results 1946 Baseball Results Pandora 17112 ............ .,.., S outh 100W Piqua 265 ...,,.,......l...... .,... S outh 90W Upper Sandusky 56W .,,,. .,... S outh 61M Findlay 40 ..,..l..l.., - ..... W ..........,..... South 78 Bellefontaine SSM ,,,..., ,s.l S outh 64W Mansfield 82M .. ........ ,.,. S outh SSM Central 39 ..,,..........,...,.....,l..,,,,.,,,,s South 79 Kenton Z9 ..................,.....,,,....,,,.... South 79 1946 junior Olympics at Lima Stadium Sidney 54 ....,,..,. .--H ,,.,.. Upper Sandusky 54 C tied for lirstl South 55 Arlo Conrad, district discus champion. William Theisen, head coach. Robert Kruse, assistant coach. St. Johns 0 .......,.,,.,..,..,,r,.... , ...,,.,. B. South 4 Central 4 .....,,.,.,. W .,..,. South 4 C10 innings? St. Rose 4 .,.,... .,- ...,,,...,. ..- ,......,....,... South 2 St. Gerard 0 ...,.. , . n ,,.,,,, .... S outh 22 Bluffton 3 .... . ,.... .....,..,.,..,.... S outh 2 - ..,.,,...... South 8 South 7 St. Johns 1 ........,.,. Central 4 .,,,,,.. , ..,u,,.. Van Wert 4 ...,,r ..........,.....t......, Central 0 ,.,, .,... , ..........,..., B ....,... , ,. Bluffton 1 , ..u..,. .,..,,.,, S outh 4 110 St. Rose 4 ...........,,...,,.....,,..........,.... XVon 7-Lost 5. Tournament Van Wert 4 Joseph Bowers, coach. South 0 South 5 inningsl South 5 South I Upper-Baseball team-Row 1: XV. Howard, NV. I-lunlock, M. Timmermnn, D. Shaffer. B. Wertcnberger, H. Pauff, J. Rhinock, G. Schiffer. Row 2: D Hubbell, J. McMullen. D. Day, B. Williams, J. Harmon, H. Layman, D. Thomas. Row 5: J. Shine, M. Wise, D. Skelly, D. Andrews, H. Fields, T. Hanley. Row 4: A. LaRue, E. Smith, B. Shawler, mgr., P. Sprague. La-wer-Track team--Row 1: C. Kessler, C. Sifercl, N. Grigsby. B. Groves. R. Roush, B. Huff, B. Fundum. B. Rice, F. Catlert. Row 2: I-I. Seven-ns, B. Nichols, C. Tucker, E. Basinger, J. Stowe. D. Brogee, A. Conrad, O. Edwards. Row 3: Mr. Theisen, coach, E. Hollar. B. Craig, C. Ritchie, D. Gehring, P. Mawhorr, D. Putt, F. Keller, Mr. Kruse, assistant coach. page ninety-four Senior Hi-Y Officers: Roger Bricm, president, john Rodgers, vice-president, Phil Mawhorr, secretary-treasurer, Russell Light, chap- lain. Faculty Advisors: Mr. Grove and Mr. Saiter. Purpose: To create and maintain to the boys throughout the schools the high standards of Christian character, clean speech, good scholarship, better sports- manship and the art of Christian living. Presentation of a club for boys-pro- vided basketball programs for your enjoy- ment-provided for an outlet for interests in social and physical activity-co-sponsor special Easter Services-and joined in or- ganization of city Hi-Y Council. 1947 Golf The Tiger linksters under the direction of Mr. Figgins look forward to a good sea- son. The following lettermen were back: Gene Johnson, Jack Malloy, and Dave Swords, along with Bernard Mathews, a candidate for this year's team. Matches were scheduled with Sylvania, defending state champs, Central and Findlay. Other matches were expected to be arranged with Sidney, Piqua, and Troy, and participation in the Greater Ohio- League Tournament and the state district meet. Upper-Hi-Y-Row 1: N. Downing, A. LaRue, T. Bowman, R. Light, R. Briem, L. Hatcher, H. Holden, R. Campbell. Row 2: A. Webb. P. Mawhorr, R. Boothliy, J. Gordon, J. Rogers, M. Robenait, P. Vassar. J. Oost, K. Clark. Mr. Grove. Lower-Golf Team--D. Roush, N. Frese, J. Malloy, D. Swords, G. Johnson, B. Mathews, R. Hayes. page nivzety-live Lima PTA Council South High PTA Officers: Mrs. Kenneth Everett, presidentg Mrs. Sherman Clark, first vice-presidentg Mrs. C. D. Bacon, second vice-presidentg Mrs. Elwood Guy, secretaryg Mrs. Harry White, treasurerg Mr. J. McLean Reed. honorary presidentg Mrs. Raymond Smith, state chairman of visual educationg Mrs. Fred Stover, northwest district director. Purpose: The Council is composed of local associations within Lima. It gives local units an opportuity to compare methods of work, to receive suggestions, to unite in common projects, and to co-operate in definite lines of work. The council col- lected contributions toward the purchase of the Mobile X-Ray Unit for the Allen County Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ciation, assisted in the survey of pupils, and donated to the fund to establish a Lima Public School Film Library. OHicer.v: Mrs. Carl Corrello, presidentg Mr. Ray Shinabery and Mr. Gordon Humbert, vice-presidents: Miss Hattie Thoring, sec- retary, and Miss jean Van Horn, treas- urer. p Purpose: The PTA is composed of parents and teachers who are interested in pro- moting a closer relationship between the home and the school. The organization held four meetings and entertainment was provided by the South High Band. the senior. junior and seventh grade choirsq the health and physical education classesg and open house, at which various departments of the school exhibited work completed in classes. Upper--PTA Council-Row 1: Mrs. Fred Stover. Mrs. Kenneth Everett, Mrs. Raymond P. Smith. Row 2: Mrs. C. D. Bacon. Mrs. Harry Wfhite Jr., Mr. J. McLean Rt-ed. Mrs, Elwood Guy, Mrs. Sherman Clark. l.ou'er-Ofiicers of South PTA-Miss Jean Van Horn, Mr. Ray Shinabcry, Mrs. Carl Corrello, Mr. Gordon Humbcrt, Miss Hattie Thoring. W0- 'funvif 15. . ,,,Z vi ii l page ninety-six BOOSTERS CLUB Officwzr: Gilbert Crist. presidentg Herb Stump, vice-presidentg Ted Hollingsworth, treasurerg Walter Pierce, secretary. Advisory Commillee: Clyde Wfelty, Guy Workinan, Gilbert Crist. P111-pose: The South High Boosters is an organization for men interested in welfare of South High School. The club lives up to its interest too. They sponsor two Scout troops at South, have a welfare fund for needy students, and furnish money for debate team. This year they also purchased 3800.00 worth of athletic equipment, bought a recording machine for the dramatics class, a radio for the radio club and a cabinet for Miss Harbaugh. The Boosters presented their annual minstrel this year with an unusual color scheme. Ultra-violet lamps were used to illuminate the collars and culfs of the showmen's jackets which had been painted with ultra-violet absorbing paints. An election of officers was held with Forest Lones and Carl Nungester being chosen as president and vice-president, respectively. These new ofhcers take oliice in May. 000 Rau' I--P. Stedke. G. Crist, Hemphill, Pence. L. Shaw, B. McGinnis, T. Hollingsworth. S. Gullelte. Rau' 2-McClellan, O. Buckmaster, H. Stumpp, Downing, Lonas, G. Wforkmzm, C. Nungester, Burkholder, W. Basinger. Ron' 3-E. Layton. W. hlcCarty, I.. McGinnis, Pierce, Furry, Baldwin, Davisson. R. Ridenour. Yoakum. Rau' 4-Clark, C. Wfclty. P. Daughty, D. Boothby, P. Wforkman. Busick, Polutnik. D. Groves, Olney. page ninety-se ren THE SOUTH HIGH BAND AND ORCHESTRA PARENTS ASSOCIATION 0HlC61'S.' Sherman j. Clark, president, Alfred Lincoln, vice-presidentg Mrs. Clyde Long, sec- retaryg Mrs. Ora Coats, treasurerg and Mrs. Everett Sellers, reporter. Purposes The association is composed of the parents of all students in either the band or orchestra and is devoted exclusively to the welfare of the young musicians and the advancement of both the band and orchestra. In the fall the band was outhtted in new striking blue and gold uniforms through the efforts of this organization. The Band Parents annually sponsor a band-tag day for the benefit of the band and orchestra. The Band Parents annually honor students in the band and orchestra with a banquet in May. Next year, they plan to send the South High band to all out of town football games. OOO Rau' I-Mr. Sherman Clark. Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Randall. Mr. Randall. Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Denny. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Burgoyne, Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Bitler, Mrs. Clevenger. Rau' 2--Mrs. Brice Clark. Mr. Piper, Mrs. Piper, 1NIrs. Underwood. Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Coats. Mrs. Slmwlcr. Mrs. Mower. Mr. Burgoync. Mr. Luoma. Row 3-Mr. Brice Clark. Mr. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Wriglir, Mrs. Wfilliams, Mrs. Frank- houser, Mr. Frankhouser. page ninety-eight MOTHERS PROGRESSIVE CLUB Officers: Mrs. Frank Pence, presidentg Mrs. George Schiffer, secretaryg Mrs. Opal Clevenger, treasurerg Mrs. Frank Catlett. card and Hower secretary. The club consisted of the mothers of the present and former football players of South High School. The Mothers Progressive Club is the oldest organization at South. It was organized in 1924 by the varsity players' mothers. Their first president was Mrs. john Emans. Once a year they sponsor at banquet for the football players and invited guests. This year the club had two tuberculosis board dinners and two rummage sales. The club presented the football players with medals for their participation in this year's football season. oOo Row I-Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Cotrcllo. Mrs. Thiesen. Mrs. Schiffer. Mrs. Pence, Mrs. Clevenger. Mrs. Wriglit. Mrs. Preble. Mrs. Mawhorr. Ron' 2-Mrs. Hollar. Mrs. Kruse. Mrs. Bland. Mrs. Cumnmns, Mrs. Coon. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kershner. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Catlett. Mrs. Boorhby. Mrs. Groves. Ro-u' 3-Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Riggle, Mrs. Roeder. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Downing. Row 4-Mrs. Wfilliams, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Sellers. Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Hutchison. Rau' 5-Mrs. Rieff. Mrs. Buxton. Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Figgins. Mrs. Huli, Mrs. Johoske, Mrs. Basinger, Mrs. Baumgardner. page ninety-fziue RECOGNITION DAY Recognition Day was held at South High School on Thursday afternoon, April 10th. Mr. Humbert presided as chairman, and the South pit band, under the direction of jack McMullen, furnished the musical portion of the program. Rev. Van Buren of the Grace Methodist Church offered the invocation. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Mr. Reed, superintendent of Lima City Schools, presented the following scholarship awards: Robert Craig, medal in science, the Bausch-Lomb award, and a certificate for ranking second on the Ohio Senior Scholarship Test in Allen county: Efiie Hilyard. medals for foreign language and journalism, and a certificate for ranking seventh on the Ohio Senior Scholarship Test in Allen County: Perry Beaumont, medal for vocal music, and a certificate for ranking seventh on the Ohio Senior Scholarship Test in Allen county, Nancy Edminston, medal for art, Darrell Gehring, medal for industrial arts: Nancy Fowler, medal for instru- mental music, Marilyn Rearnes, medal for Englishg Herbert Severns, medal for mathematicsg Donna Bowman, medal for home economicsg jo Lou Coon, medal for social studiesg Mary Margaret Smith, medal for dramaticsg Paul Sprague, medal for vocational education, Betty Ramga, medal for distributive educationg and Jo Ann Hahn, medal for commercial. STAGE CR EXV Mr. Maxheld. after outlining the duties of members of the stage crew, presented the following awards: to Reed Blair, student stage manager, a charm and a letterg to Buddy Stuckey, assistant stage manager, a letterg and recognition certificates were presented to james Basiger, Robert Basiger, Dwain johns, Richard Morton, and Jerry Wolfe. SCHOOL COUNCIL AND ATTENDANCE Miss Harbaugh, dean of girls, presented to Ruby Counts a medal for her outstanding work as school council president. jo Lou Coon, who had been absent two half days in six years at South, was presented with the attendance medal for girls, and Don Christofi, who had not been absent since entering South in the eighth grade, was awarded the attend- ance medal for boys. DEBATE Mr. Smith, debate coach at South High School, presented the following awards for excellence in debate: Violet Shupp, senior award medal and a National Forensic membership certificate, Gwendolyn Sheeks, senior award medal, National Forensic membership certificates to Addison Foster and Douglas Kirkpatrick, and recognition certificates to George Cross, Martha Pepple, Betty McBride, and Warren Smith. MUSIC Miss Wright, instructor of music, presented the following members of the South High School band with letters: Patricia Holman, Ruth Ann Rhoda, Joan Williams, Nancy Fowler, Alice Clark, Jacqueline Quenby, Marilyn Shawler, james Smith, Daniel Slaybaugh, John Olliver, Donald McPheron, Paul Sprague, jack McMullen, Kenneth Dennison, Ross Olney, Richard Clevenger, and Roger XX'arren. Pins denoting membership in the South High School choir were given to Barbara Ross, Gloria Swords, Patricia Ream, Virginia Caughman, Lila Miller, jo Anne Hahn, Helen Wilson, Glenn Young, Perry Beaumont, John Downing, Herbert Severns, Cary Myers, and Ray Ault. page one bmzrlrezl Cl'llElERLliADERS Miss Floyd, in charge of cheerleaders, presented the following awards: janet Cramer and Janet Shade, first year awards, varsity lettersg Betty Farris, Maxine Gossett, and Roger Briem, second year awards, megaphone charms: and to Thelma Glover and Henry Quillin, third year awards. medals. FOOTBALL Mr. Theisen, head coach of football, presented the following varsity letters: Ed Basinger, Dan Brogee, Charles Clifton, Arlo Conrad, Robert Craig, Richard Day, Norman Downing, Don Hubbell, Jack McMullen, Ray Miller, Frank Polutnik, George Schiffer, Herbert Severns. Ed Smith, Richard Thomas, Clifton Tucker, and Robert Wfilliams. Student manager letters were presented to jack Myers, Otis Edwards, Lynn Downing, and Barney Hunlock. Mr. Meyer, coach of the reserve team, presented reserve football letters to the following: Perry Converse, jack Harmon, Clyde Johnson, Charles Lusk, Norman Pence, Dick Putt, Don Stanich, Berkley Vassar, William Beckett, Ronald Clippinger, Bill Hooker, Thad Jen- nings, Dick Phillips, Ken Rigel, 'Don Skelly, jim Ward, Dick Vfhetsel, Dick Sauer, Cal Griffith, Edgar Mack, Ronald Ridenour, jack Shine, Bill XVeldy, Gene Corrello, Gary Guy, john Rogers, Gene Keller, Dale Schultz, Lee Walters, Richard Binkley, Roy Coon, Clifford Carroll, Larry Guy, Norman Freese, James Oost, Paul Riggle, Ronald Roeder, Arnold Tippie, and Alfred Webb. Reserve student manager letter was presented to George Dumm. Mr. Rex, coach of the Freshman football team, presented the following freshmen letters: Gene Berry, Walter Purdy, Robert Rigel, Richard Morse, Don Wehinger, Emmett Sandridge, Floyd Blair, Danny Crawford. Chester Corrello, Robert Emmons, jerry Horstman, Russell Light, Jack Cummans, George Kelly, Jim Coats, Vernon Staup, Torn Coon, Dick Snider, Walter Martin, Jim Downton, Franklin Howard, Bob Sterrett, Ted Graham, Dale Reese, Karl Alexander, Eugene Lautzenheiser, Dick Coon, Bob Sharrits, Bob Eckstrom, Eugene Boyd, David Hay, Warren Smith, Richard Preble, Charles Krick, Ray Moritz, Charles Rey- nolds, Glenn Brewer, Dick Beasley, Rick Wfheeler, Alonzo Wheeler, Eldon Sykes, Vernon Cary, Dick Gullette, Ronnie Campbell, and jack Saine. Freshmen student manager letter was awarded Jack Coon. BASKETBALL Mr. Bowers, head coach of basketball, presented the following varsity letters in basket- ball: Richard Thomas, Richard Day, Robert Craig, George Schiffer, Bob Williams, and Don Skelly. George Schiffer was elected honorary captain. Student managers receiving letters were Paul Sprague and jack Myers. Mr. Meyer, reserve basketball coach, presented the following reserve letters: james Chiles, Roger Dupes, Garry Guy, Larry Guy, jack Harmon, Gene johnson, Bernard Mathew, Dick Putt, Dudley Shaffer, jack Shine, Richard Whetsel and Edgar Mack. Reserve student manager letters were awarded Bill Laswell and George Dumm. Mr. Struna, Freshman basketball coach, presented the following freshmen letters: Ron- ald Clippinger, jim Coats, Jack Cummans, Jim Downton, Bob Foust, George Kelly, Don Logan, Walter Martin, Richard .Morse, Wfalter 4Purdy, Bill Rutledge, Dick Snider, Vernon Staup, Bob Sterrett, Don Wehinger, Alonzo Wheeler, and Tom Coon. Student manager letters were awarded to Gene Corrello and David Hay. R SPECIAL ATHLETIC AXVARD Mr. Bowers on behalf of the coaching stall awarded to Richard Day the Special Athletic Award for excellence in athletics during his four years in South for participation in football, basketball, and baseball. page one blmrlred one COUPLES Here they are, gang! The couples of South Hi. Cl-Im-Looks like the Basingers made the pagell They added a pleasant variety to the schoo1's attendance. But whether they were steady or unsteady, we love 'em all. It might be a coke at the Tiger's Den, or date at the Yacht Club, but tl1ey're always together fwe hopell. 000 page one bzlmlred Iwo THE ENDING PHRASE Look-can't you tell by the happy showings on the faces of the below students of our school, that they believe in freedom, and happiness throughout the world. The expressions which they are showing is an everlasting symbol of the love which joins the fellow citizens of South with each other. At South High we live as a democracy, giving equal rights and privileges to each pupil, regardless of race, color, or creed. -The l947 Por O' Gold Staff oOo .as .f, . f A us 15' W: .H-,V img is ik x Q ,ff ' felis, - Q :swim . Q . YS, 1' ni- if p ,MK -,zz if ian if ' I' 'Ei if 3 , H I mf K V 'ff F' --2 fffim ' ls V . . ..W Z . ..... ,:,,.: E ,fi iz- I :::- ,gm 1 w , Yi ee prfge one bmulrezl three '1355 .al -af Q I LOOK .... Young Folks f SAVE YOUR MONEY! 351 or more Starts at Savings Account START NOW than watch your olollars grow ARKET LIM DIAMONIDS WATCHES I.. JAKE P. PEPIOT ADO STUDIO , wiv I 11 F 1 ', , if ff, , . L A -Ax il Il L Photogmfrh . . . Jzwgpg slung-E51-,,,- ', . .Q 5 f- Emu X,-'os-no A th. :: ny mg 129 N. Main St. 32 Anytime :: Anywhere Lima, Ohio WEDDING RINGS SILVERWARE Hl1HIOCk7S Fruit Market Cor. Pine and Elm Sts. HIGHEST QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 2-3481 Lima, Ohio May llVe Serve You Again Co nzfvliuzents of NEWKIRKIS Confectionery HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 555 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio The LE .DER Om' entire organization extends to each one of you imlividmzlly our heartiest C on gmtulations and Best Wfishes for Continued Success CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS HATS-SHOES orris Bros. 217-19 N. Main Street UV here the Fellows Buy Their Clothes page one hundred five The twentieth edition of the Pot O' Gold to be cased zz Molloy-Zvlacle Colfer-zmszzrpassed for quality of THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. L'1 tlff57l1!l1Z.YbifI. Chicago, 18, Illinois Compliments of MADISOINVS 67 Public Square The Fashion Shop of Lima Compliments o f WILLIAM RRO . SUPER MARKET and LOCKER SERVICE AL and RAY 1121 Latham Ave. Tel. 5-8551 Compliments of RHODA BROS. HEAVY HARDWARE SUPPLIES 117-119 S. Union Phone 2-9705 page one humlrerl six Lima Locomotive Works, Incorporated Headquarters The for Ohio Steel Smart Junior Foundry Co. and Misses, Apparel V IT gt 1,1 y Qzeggis' Co m plim enlx 0 f Thomas D. Melgaughlin and John J. Keil C 0 zlljwlimentx 0 f ALEXANDERS CLEANERS Cor. 2nd and St. johns C01 pl ments of The Lima Telephone 81 Telegraph Co. LIMA, OHIO He clqznzrters for C dmztion Gifts South High School Ring.: Hughes Sl Son, Inc. 55 Public Square C 0 m pl im ents of SIMMONQS GROCERY ' 1125 Sn Johns HARRY'S MENS STORE SMART CLOTHES HATS-CLOTHING For Dad and Lad 208 N. Main St. MOHLER fur FLOWERS BUY BONDS Co gf atzzlnio to Class of '47 Clem Boyle Florist Shop P8 b Id 'ebt HIGH TREETM RKET Your One Stop Sbofnfzing Center HANNAN'S FISH-OYSTERS-SEA FOODS FROSTED FOODS Rear of Market Phone 5-6021 ARK OF SWEETS HOME MADE QUALITY CANDIES CAFETERIA CLEMANS FINE FOODS The Taste Tells Open 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P.M -ALSO- SELECTED GROCERIES, MEATS and DELICATESSEN M lidk 0 Good UQNk, Lima M Class of 94 Flour lVe Are Proud of Our Product MAKE LIMA PROUD OF YOU ODEL ILL You have shown that you Cm win through to the goal you set yourself. Keep up the good work! You will always be welcome at The Metropolitan--where so many of your alumni bank. The Metropolitan Bank 0 Lima, Ohio page one lmndrezl nine Compliment COAT MOTOR SALES TkaiCem Akwllws Vine ck St. johns Peerless Coal 81 Supply Ce. 328-30 Kibby sf. Ph. 4-0181 COAL, BUILDING SUPPLIES GASOLINE, ICE j. PAUL TIMMERMAN Pres.-Gen. Mgr, SEALTS CLEANERS Better Dry Cleaning Expert Fur Clermmg IVIOti6'l 7Z Storage Ph e 4-7461 510 W. Market St Smith SZ Sellgier Groceries and Meats C 975 St. johns WM. A. SMITH, P p Class of 28 Webb lnsuranee Agency, lne. GENERAL INSURANCE 212 W. High Sr. Phone 4-0631 Lima, Oh CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1947 ' The Central Bldg. and Loan Co. 12-4 West High St. pg I'r1 dl IUG UIUCEQ THE 1111111 1311mq1n QUIQHHVIHG co Halftoncs Zme Llchmgs Process Color Engravmgs Ben Day Lme I1-ngravmgs Ben Day Color Engrax mgs College and School Annml Engravmgs Izlcctrotypcs Mats md Stcrcotypes for Newspaper Adxcr usmg Offse1 Plares Photo nctouehmg Wish DLJXV1l1gb L1ne DIZWIULS Modern Des1gns Adxerllsmg Folders B oadsldes Packages I ctterheads Labels I'radc P11301 Adxcrhscments ctc of your products for mproductxons tn Catalogs folders for all adverusmg and commerc1al purposes Salesmen s Portfohos Colored Photographs Spc 1al1z1ng xn Modern Photography that w1ll help to sell your products Job ass1gn ments a speualty GZ-3 I M llFld'Lr1YOUls .for Caralops . . . Bullefins Q page one blnzdred eleven C0 711f7li71l67lfS 0 abofhood Blafket 1500 Bellefontaine LIMA, OHIO Compliments of ROUSHl OTOR ALE DeSoto - Plymouth Sales 81 Service 911 S. MetCaIf Phone 9-9741 Compliments of BOB? pomi hop 811 S. Main LIMA, OHIO C omplimevvts 0 f PENNEY'S West 'Market at Elizabeth SMART CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES J. C. Penney Company, Inc. C 0 11 g-ratulali 0 715 to Abe Class of 1947 HUGHES 8: SPELLMAN FURNITURE HOME 415 W. Market Lima, O. page one bumlred t welve Compliments 0 f THOMAS TEXACO STATION Second and St. johns Phone 5-5117 Lima H un gry .9 Stop at THE TIC TOC 541 S. Pine SCHOOL SUPPLIES-CANDIES MITCHELL'S Your Neighborhood Drug Store ICE CREAM MAGAZINES ZERBE'S WALLPAPER SI PAINTS NOVELTIES IVe,I Sell To Sell Again Phone 2-1701 300 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio C om plim-ents of TOM PATTERSON SOI-110 SUPER SERVICE Pine 8: Kibby Lima, Ohio Phone 5-8652 Sam'1. G. Blattner 81 Sons FURNITURE - CLOTHING ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Main and Spring Streets LIMA, OHIO Our Best 1l7ishes to the Class of '47 SMITH 'S INSURANCE SERVICE E. FRANK SMITH ROBERT F. SMITH 811 Citizens Bldg. Phone 2-7321 EL PAR MOTOR SALES The Home of the Beautiful New Chrysler and Plymouth 129 S. Pierce St. Phone 4-7221 one hmzzlrerl thirteen Compliments of ALVIN A. ZURFLUH S. H. S. '23 Cofzgmtulatiom to Clasx of '47 HARVEY L. BASINGER, M. D. NW. LEXV AYRES, O. D. Difzgu-ostic and Co1'1'ecti11e Optometry 109 East North St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of CYRIL E. SAVAGE, M. D. Compliments of J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Cfomplimevzts of DR. F. A. STEDCKE Compliments of W. H. BEERY, M. D. Compliments of DRS. HANOLD DR. bl. R. JOHNSON, M. D. Comj1lime1zt.v of BRANDON 'S SERVICE STATION C omplimevzts 0 f ROBERT D. BRUNK, D. D. Comjlzliments of E. B. PEDLOW, M. D. Compliments of XVENCE MARKLEY, D. S. C C071l!Ili'lH67lf.Y of LOUIS A. GLAZER, D. D. S Compliments of G. E. JONES, M. D. Compliment.: of J. E. TALBOTT, M. D. DR. H. E. WISTERMAN Osteofmtlyic Physician Compliments 0 f THE DRS. BRUNK, D. D. Cook Tower 0170 bm11l1'erl fourteen REMFNIBER Comjzlimentx of ' SEITZ INSURANCE it's .vnmrt 150 shop at Q 401-2 Colonial Finance Bldg. f--- u ,fill Xl Under'writers: fel Ei A ' Lima Teachers Group Limzfs Store of Specialty Shops SHELLEY DAIRY CO. MILK - ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 7-1661 530 S. Pine St. Lima, Ohio BON TON BAKERY Have You Tried Our Delicious Glazed Donuts? W'e Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Phone 6-8741 723 S. Main St. .. JL. 62 -- -.X afzakgs. ' BASIN GER'S jewelry Store DIAMONDS-WATCHES 140 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Benj. F. Seitz, Mgr. Howard Seitz, Asst. Mgr. M YOUR HOME STORE GROCERIES EATS NOTIONS 707 Harrison Phone 8-5871 'Q ' muy, 1 we i11i!eA,,s -- f.1 .' . A ' I X wg. N 1 '7 '- S - 3' 2' H , ,UT A Q ' QM 1 Q F 5 f A-YKAQU Frank Baker Bread.Co. B est lfVisloes from F. INIARION CHENEY REALTOR 500 Colonial Bldg. Phone 7-2751 Hill' lwzmlrerl fifleml Compliments 0 f THE LIMA PRINTING R LEDGER COMPANY Lima, Ohio Compliments of I-IACKENBERGER'S MARKET N. W. Corner Main and Kibby CHAS. C. SIFERD AND SON Funeral Home 712 S. Main Street, Lima, Ohio Ted Siferd, S. H. S. '20 Compliments of MAJESTIC CLEANERS 688 S. Main St. Phone 2-0881 Compliments o f EATON and ENDLY INSURANCE Compliments of CREVISTON HARDWARE High at West St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of A Friendly Firm DAVIS-MILLER 84 SON FUNERAL HOME THE GOODING COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Sixth Floor Citizens Building Lima, Ohio H. W. CARTER For Sohio Proclucts Corner Main and Vine Phone 2-8231 Free Delivery HOWARD'S FOOD MARKET Howard Garrigus, Prop. Mears, Groceries and Vegetables 821 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio 1 HIOUH' HOME! 138 N. Main St. 38th Year Compliments of LEE G. VAN BLARGAN City Solicitor S. H. S. '25 Compliments 0 f ELMER BODA BARBER SHOP 981 St. johns Ave. LEWIS FUNERAL HOME 828-32 Bellefontaine Ave. UNPAID LOANS NEW JEWELRY KOI-IN'S INC. 106 E. Market St. Lima, Ohio Diamond Loan Specialists Since 1918 Compliments of HOFELLER, HIATT 8: CLARK The Young Menis Clothing Shop of Lima one In lmrlrezl sixieen Next Time 'llry BUTLER'S DRUG STORE Main 8: Kibby Streets Compliments of MORRIS DRUG STORE 683 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio FRIENDLY BARGAIN STORE Everett L. Nungester, Prop. Shoes and Men's Furnishings Dry Goods, Notions and Radios 906 S. Main St. Lima, Ohio Compliments WALKER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Corner Main and High Streets Compliments of FRED DRESHER HARDWARE 331 N. Main St. Phone 4-3551 Compliments of JONES HARDWARE 59 Public Square Compliments of THE LIMA PAINT 8: COLOR COMPANY 152 E. High sf. TOMLINSON BRAKE AND SPRING SERVICE Phone 7-8941 212 S. Elizabeth Lima, Ohio Compliments MILDRED AULBY STUDIO OF DANCING No. 5 Morris Arcade Lima, Ohio ,y i 2 4 228 N. Main sf. E'verytlJing lvI1lSiCtll'U ZENDER MUSIC STORE Hank Armentrout 134 E. High St. Lima, Ohio Diamonds Watches jewelry Z U M B R U N jewelers 209 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Q U I N N ' S Wallpaper Paints 211 W. High sr. GORDON'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 4-9551 209 N. Main St. 2nd Floor Citizens Bldg. Compliments of COLUMBIA Home Made Candy one :blnnlrerl .Yl I.'f?l11F87l 55574 38? fy, YS N. 'W www S4 .. MN ..f+3,.,,,...,.. ..,,,,,,,., - EQQ11Qiali?5512:rt!1l1:.l.:Q.155121215lie2'121:21ii:::::::zL:.:E:::E::4:A2zsig5iif2E ':'1'lf'1f1Q:':':'f'1 IQ-Cb F i ,.,.. ...,,.,.,,,.,.A.,.,. ,.,4,.. A ....., , ,.A,. ....... ,M ,.,.. ......., W ....,. 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Main Lima, ohio BENTLEY, NEVLLLE, CORY DRINK sf BOESEL SWALLOW'S QUALITY Attorneys-at-Law BEVERAGES For All Ona iam 504 Colonial Finance Bldg. 5 ' Lima, Ohio I Compliments of STERRET'I S I ARTLEY APPAREL SHOP Cvffgmffflfffivfzs 225-227 North Main street CW-' Of '47 I Phone 7-8731 Phone 2-4661 Pine at Kibby I 2-Xutngrapha 4 MWA X771-77 53,33 X746 7 2fW!Ag472,,,3,4z!jfff4-47 MM- - '- iv - W -'E' zu ' ' ' om' hunrlrerf l7l.l1t'ffi Il