South High School - Sohian Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

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WV MN H'VVvVsffwVV-V VM VQVVVMQQVVQVVMQVQVVVVVVVVwVwV VN -QV V VgQVf,gaVs,WVV VV VVV:VV5q,gsk.V, ff 2 V,VV MV 4VVnVgVVgk!,g fki?Vf.h?M V'f-PVgWV'HQVw :4?W-VV2w'uV'LV.v-SQVVVVVV Vasu VWZFKWVVVA ialivwx. -.JM VV ' K VV ! 2wwf!w 'VLw'V.Vfi5'3.f5fV:,54ZE'4Vi5iV iw QM 52 fmssk . '5Mzg.wVV2Vni4r,::W'l6VEc .ww - V-MV:'4ffV-fif-1 QW??ifVfA V1VVs-V VfiVVVV,1:gw.:VV:-V?fmV4Vq6s9iV6?V,?:4'LM Vriilfk' +A .vw VQ4Vf?V5L V-Vw-2w2'.,' ' 1:5352 219'-ZVfs?iwV- ww-3Y'e?VV'f,-w? NV'5' iw ,Y6., gTVw5:0 :Q' 1V 'Vlffmafe VWNW41-.f.sAV5'H 11 mzwinirx- Nerf: nf' VE?'3::ff1f'aEV.I,fYf'2kEvYVV Vz'fWVf were 'A ?3i .fff?iiif'Q?1.?2f5f' V. .r--V-1'-fa 'f'kVf i:V'1: 1g.Vf,4VV... fi---32 ff-,.V1:Lqqg-Vqf. .Vg-Wy ' xVV-51.15 -V -,:gg.:V-..,qVvV3.5 WEbf.y1J,f.a . -' V 5-,VI.1,1515561zfgf-'53gf:2S 3V,l..,,.f1TV- Q-VVV. J f',-V53-3.' 11 zgffifg 'VY 3 'gr 'VV V,i.vi',ii?Vz5 555441-jg.,.V,-VVV,:g,,g.j51v.gf1-2315? ir ' SVQVVVSXVQZH- if WVVVWAVV' ff.Vw:vf::VVV:pV.V1:V::-:VVpf.V.V,w3'.f.VV,VV1fQ:p1V.V-5.-.FDQVVVVV, UV :.-.V,efVEsVVVVf:VV:rV:-VVW':'zxa:,V.V?Vw.,VV ffffz 1 , V V V ' '- 'V SV if V-' V' -, Vgg. M3 ,iV:1,f:11,V:f. QXGMQVV11:-j::V,lfgVV'-veg-ZIV' :H 'V:lfe'Vg: 91395 Q V1- fV'JryfiJV2 Veey1if5iMy gwmmlmi--MM, A4.Umldlk-Lggut-nm!QAM., A V L., L,M..VV,Ai.V.V VV: V V, .. VV V-VVg..,.VVVV.f.fV. V V.V VV V. V-. V,,1,,,.,.., :VV .. f V V,,VV' f, 1 J 5 21 3 Y Q 5 2 E 53 5 E e 5 S 33 F 5 H g .X 5 S Y X? 3 2 E E T i 2 3 M, w It Qi ii I g Li -1 .. 1 ' 5 , 1 1 l ii 5 J 3 is Q S 3 if 5 1.-.T EX LWBRI S SCHOOL THE SOUTH H1011 THE Snuagpm K9 O SENQHQ CLASS SOUTH HGH sir-mom, AKRON OH CD K 3 ff! fgf PUBLIS ED BY THE. OP... ' I . HE SOHIAN 1930 AKRON-1 7 3 0 In the forest's mighty shadow Gleams the red ntan's evening fire. I ts drifting smoke winds upward Like tlze smoke from friendly pipes, From the Calnmets, the peace-pipes. llfearied from the day's long journey, From lzis journey to the sonthland, From the seareh for better hunting, The Indian lies in slumber. He dreams of lands and streams of plenty. Through the moons of many sifnzmers The red man trod the portage, Trod the path that will for ages Serve the pale face, serve a eity. X11 X11 X11 1930 ln tlze eity's noisy byways Gleam the white 17ltI7llS roaring mills,' From the months of towering stacks Pour dark elonds of smoke and soot. Gone tlze stillness, gone the forests, But not tlze path where redmen trod- Now it sounds with nzany motors Sounds with hum of builders bnsy, Jtlaki-ng here for all a City, That shall be for those who help, fl home of peaceandrhappiness, f 7 A home of work and play. -By the 9-A English Classes NI' XI' XII page six T HE SWOHIAN 1930 FOREWORD YYY By adopting the Indian theme the Sohian has endeavored to remind its readers of the story of early days in Summit County. An interest in our predecessors has motivated the efforts of the present generation of South High School. Y Y Y Y Y Y page eight N I 9 s o H E VSMQ I A F TABLE OF CONTENTS YYY EX LIBRIS SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL TITLE PAGE FOREWORD DEDICATION VIEWS FACULTY JANUARY CLASS OF 1930 JUNE CLASS OF 1930 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GRADES ALUMNI MUSIC LITERATURE AND DRAMA ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS page nine N 1930 I-I E QS O I A XY 1 LLIA M GEORGE :LUEHER V V V The Sohian Staff of 1930 dedicates this annual to William George Loeber, Whose kindliness and loyalty have Won the admiration and friendship of all who know him. V V Y V V V page ten N2 This YUIIIIUC is inspired by the Reclmcn. chilclren of the Sun :md Earth, that rcstlcss. ZUIYCIIYIITUIIS. nmigrntury race who fm' cmmtlcss ' A - rf0I'i1fil1Z1l pusscssim1. years held the CHllHIIj 115 xxrtun 1 ,, Q ,, . A r I l THE1soHA1AyyNy 19304 This statue was erected on XY. Market St. to perpetuate the memory of the trail used by the Indians in making the hbig portage from the waters of the north to those of the south. In the life of the Redmen, Portage Path was as important a factor as are the railroads in our life today. Now only a statue, erected by the white men, remains to mark the trail over which so many Indians have passed and re-passed. page thirteen THE-SOHIAN1930 I Z ENTRANCE TU PICRKIXS PARK Portage Path began at a point on the Cuyahoga river near Old Portage, and continued south-eastwardly through the western and southwestern parts of what is now our city to a point near the canal. At the time when all this country was wilderness, the old Indian Trail, or Portage Pathn, was a part of the ancient line dividing the western Indians and the lndians of the six nations, page fozfrfvezz TH E S OHIvA N' 1 9so fd' W ff ,.. YWAXI f -N ,X ----1' ffx x 'N f1+ 1 fx 'XXAX fx F- Xr ' 1 il X 1 , f f F fx V- 1 ff -' ff' N v wr- gx - Y VFW X 11 Y i'f YE:,,:J',F :A .X Q- xxx j Ms S XA. Wi' U T 9 M Q 35 '!'53m,11q4f4fl4 ig ' W' -P ,111-Jiii :igF1 3:jM Jf ,VL-F .Y... f w 1 ' -J -f - . fffwf-V-.-fi--4:,.i-'rr-. X- MW I 1 '4 -'AAI V, :L-P' -- J Q61 n 3 ' :.1f.:-ff ??- xg uw ,bw f j1'wf f E ww L ','71v 1 , .uw ,wgldil 5 AF. A-if' ' 'n- + wif. Hijf ' f uf ,la M -f ' 2I 'T - w'fQiw:mz ' A 'A 4 - -1' 1' N A V-7 ' 'J 11' '21 -'L J EE' I1 2 ' Z J, FC L+' 1 ? L 5?-1! JI? f lima ,1 U 1 QE.. f. , Q 2- ull ' ff :, .N q u' X VI :rn 1 --,A!'k'jkiLjIfl: xmf ' Ii V! jl jjj !Vi5?k 59 L M IQ-f , fJ1'4 ,? ?1aiTT i1,.,:. 'i3f'LsfY k f i +-fi. 1 ' f 'i ' -1 if-3,12 -f ':ff,--Hpf' V , L ' ' is-'11 ,-- ff .xmwlmr Qilfflff-TLUEKS diwbffkpgf an , , . f' '-1 ,A NJ... ,Q -A' , - -f 2 - QZf f-f'H 'NN..' ,. 5 ' .1 -'L 1-' . 4 4' -' 'fx - ll I . YZ ' I Av l',' 1 ww X I . vs ' ,V V H A r x If lun lui'ia ?s1i--- I A 'K-' L'Q'M 1 ' - 's - - u '----- , ' . Q F w e I . lima - ,Je . ' wlllnw ' 5 -'Ji' 4- N-A .Q .., '. if 4 V , 'xiii TL. M 'Q W SY xgv i si THE LITTLIE 1110-Ynxla-01,11 Sc:Hom.1mUs12 AkYOl1'S Hrst schoolhouse stands at what is now the CUl'1161' of Broadway and lluclltel Ave. page fifteen HE SQHIA NA193 0 THE STAFF Left to right across the page: Beighey, Smith, VVoods, Der- hammer, Ericson, Tittle, Hardy, Kling- er, Sir Louis, Harr, Hedderly, Prentice, Klein, Shermesser, Hieber, McKee, Bur- rell, Solomon, Hick man, Rosenthlal llI'E1UClS1l5tB1I'l H r o W n, Voorhees Mendel, Royka, Ger be-rick, Porter, Rich ards, Hallauer, Hine Biechlin, VVentsler Kosich, Gerin. Business Editor- Asst. Editor- Asst. Business Manager In-Chief In-Chief Manager page si.1'tce1z '71 7 FAIZLI LTY Y HE SOI-IIAN 1930 TO THE FACULTY, To those who have been our teachers we are grateful. lfVas flwrc ever a cause foo lost, Ever fl muse that was lost foo long for their willing help and sympathy? Years from now, when the reminiscing days have come, we know that we shall still wonder at their patience, abide by their example, and chuckle over their humor. page eighteen HE SGHIAN1930 CHARUQS EDMUND BRYANT Principal page nineteen THE SOHIA N 1930 C. li. BRYANT R. G. ,-XNnERsoN Ill'illCff7LlI Hixfory Brown University Ctterbein College A. B. A. B. Came to South 1924 Came to South 192-L N11 Lois L. BABE ALICE BAUER English, Cavalier Clmflc Buchtel College Came to South 1926 Ph. B. Came to South 1914 XY. E. ANDEINJN English llestminster College A. B. Came to South 19215 111111 E. E. ,-XTWELI. Math 011141 fiat Ohio State University B. S. Came to South 1925 ALBERT P. HEY .llculiarziffll Drawing VVi1liamson College Came to South 1925 JANE l'loTzuM Latin Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Came to South 1920 age twenty 1 THE SOHIA N 9 0 dw KTARG.x1uaT BRoG.xN RILLA IhzL'nER1.1c1N li. R. I'3L'A1G.x1:NER ll.xuRY CH.-XLMERS :1I'fl1lIIlL'fl.L' Biology jllilflll-IIL' Slmj' Huff i Clarion X01-mal .Xlcrou University llraclley Polytechuical Chicago College Of Czuue to South 19:26 1 AZB. Institute Music lzxme to bouth 1020 Czune to South 15117 Harp at New York WIINIINII Vznme to South 1920 Klum' Lfuwgy-3 LU-bsrgx' L. XY. Coma l'xR.XXC'I-IS X. QQVRRY FRIM'1Ll..X 1J,xc414r31:x1,xx llrmzt' f1'L'U7l llIl-CA' l,l'l.l1fl.lIfl .'fft'l1fflI7It'l', ,lIy1t'lu'f1, grl11lXit' Rochester Klechzuucf hlllllt' to South 12926 ' f1L'1'NI1IlI Hhio XYcsleya11 U. lmtitutg- L. of Xllflllgflll Cornell Lllivcrsity Muna to South 15019 A. M. Czuue to South 19211 fzune to South fvuyv f'ZUl'lIfj'-0119 HE SOI-IIAN 1930 l MAY L. IDURMAN RUTH M. DORN ELLEN DUE RUTH FRENCH Music Boakkecpiitzg, Englislz, History Art Hillsdale College -Vf'fhf 'f'f'f5 Oshkosh State Teachers' Buffalo State College Came to South 1929 Akron University College Pratt Institute B. S. Columbia University Fredonia State Normal Came to South 1928 B. E. K A. M. Came to South 1929 Came to South 1929 YI' WI' YI' l l LLOYD HAINES AIARY E. HABIILTON FRANCES E. HAMMITT EDITH HARRIS Band Latin, English Librarian, History English Dana's Musical Institute Allegheny College Indiana University University of Chicago Came to South 1929 Akron University A. B. Ph. B. A. B. 81 B. E. Came to South 1927 Came to South 1929 Came to South 1924 page twenty-two QTHE A19 3 O LPHO yur M6211 warg? ' A JOHNSON Uijvirtsity of XY. Union lf Virginia B. S. 5 B. S. 81 M. E. W name to South 1928 V' Came to South 1926 NIIXII LENA L. JOHNSON .llafhematics Hiram College Columbia University Ph. B. Sz A. M. Came to South 1920 XII FRANCES C. Lixn Hixtory College Of XYoOster Ph. B. Came to South 1915 XY. G. LOEB1-:R Physical lflfllfllfl-011 American Gymnastic Union Came to South 1914 Bl,-XRTHA AIAIDI-IR 15 nglish Cornell University A. Pm. Came to South 1922 BIARY KOONTZ Litcraturc Akron University Came to South 1926 BI,xR1ON Kl,xRsH l'lzy.r1'ml Edufation Sargent School V.-Xkron University Came to South 1925 page l ZK'6'1lfj three VW.. 7 T .- HE SOHIAN 1930 lfTHI'IL Kloomi S. B. Nom. l7,Ij'Sl.L'lIl lfdmufinzz Clzcnzixtry Sargent School Ohio XYesleyan Akron University A. U. Came to South 151731 flame to South 1911 XII XII IDUROTHY POWELI. M ,uw A. P U SATERI Erzglixlz Sfvizazixlz Swarthmore College Ohio State A. ll. A. B. 8: ll. S. Came to South 19:25 Caine to South 1512? NI! ,fi IIARRY lf. Rlilfll MA.RY T. Romxsox C4tIIlII!It'I't'l!Il ll ork Alina College A, R. Caine to South 11114 CUllI'lI1Z,I'L'llII Il 'offs Bliss College Ohio State B. S. Ciune to South 107311 EMILY ROE C'07llll1C1'CiL11 lfV01'k Ohio Northern State College. Bowling' Green Ohio State H. L. S. X B. S. Came to South 1929 H. I.. Senrmznr Cobinzct Shop Came to South 1917 age fwmzfy-fozzz' THE SOI-IIA N 1930 C. E. SHRIBER BLANCHP: STALL BERTHA STECKHAN CHARLOTTE STECKHAN Pllysics, fffflglllflllj' Englislz History Science Oberlin Akron University Akron University Akron University A. B. Kent Normal Came to South 1926 Came to South 1926 Came to South 1920 Came to South 1926 WI! YI! N11 Rl.xRc:.xiucT STILES C. C. SXVITZER .-llffvbwz, Efzglislz, Euglislz Gcouzcfry Kkron University University of Chicago QX. B. B. S. Came to South 1923 Caine to South 1929 BIIRIAM J. Tlroclc Biology, Gcograjvhy Hiram College K ,-X. B. Came to South 121151 Hoxoiu Tomx llomc Iiconouzifs Akron University Columbia U. H. S. K A. Rl. Came to South 15124 fdgl' twenty-five THE SOI-IIAN 1930 FRANK XYARGO RUTH A. WEAN .AMY L. XVELCH C. R. XYELBAUM Coach, Geogrnpliy English Art Sllf7l'l Z'iSi71g Asst. Akron University Ohio VVesleyan Ohio XYesleyan Otterbein College i B. S. A. B. A. B. A. B. Came to South 1929 Came to South 1925 Came to South 1929 Came to South 1918 NI' WI! NI' JOHN R. XYHITE History, English Muskingum College A. B. Came to South 1915 B. V. L. XYILSON D. B. Zooic lllathcmatics Mallzcizzuiifs, Attendance Springhelcl College College of Wooster Akron University Akron University B. P, E. 81 B. E. Ph. B. Sz A. M. Came to South 1923 Came to South 1911 age twcizity-six lie Mu Q33 3000 9 55 A f' w Xt? rf S2 H05 C,k1C1YGCTQY6 hmm been hcmdad dmurffo ue 'Hom Mae hvimvg gf? Nong oqo. so smisdcwe of mm Xmm Dzqn Qggaf Qrunq mmf, QQ ' Our SCHOQX W4 TQCXQ34. fam Irv tx HE s oH1A 5 , page f'Zi'61If'V-Figllf 5 ENGR 5 , I at is THE SOHIAN1930 JOHN ll. BECKMAN- lolzII1Iy -Pres. of Class, Pres. of Hi-Y, Executive Council, Sr, Dramatic, Art Club-Pres. '28, Gym Club, Class Play, Football, Home Room Senate, Christmas Pageant. IIT ham' 7'UGCllCd flzc fort! All 1111121 HIP sleippe1'! XI' VIRGINIA SHIzI.I.EY- 'GimIcy -Sec. of Class, Pres. of Girls' Club, Cabinet Mem- ber of Censowe, Boosters' Club, Art Club -Pres. '29, National Honor Society, Sr. aI1d Ir. Dramatics, Class Play, XV. YV. E., Home.Room SeI1ate, Shorthand Award, Art Editor of Sohia1I Staff. As 11l'Ul'l'j' as the day is long. RUSSEL IiIcI.I.I:u- Rasa'--Vice Pres. of Class, Pres. of National Honor Society, Pres. of Executive CouIIcil, Treasurer of Sr. Dramatic, Pres. of Golf Club, Editor of Handbook, Varsity Basketball and Football, Golf Team 728-'29, Vice Pres. of V. S. A., Hi-Y, Tutor Club, Spanish Club, Golf Champ of South-'27, Klan- hood Cup. A .vfar in rIthIcf'1'c.v and in club work. XII HERMAN KLEIN- Dutch -Treas. of Class, Editor of Cavalier, Vice Pres. of National Honor Society, Pres. of Boys' Tutor Club. 'ATVIIU as the needle to the 110111, Or as the dial to the mm. page thirty T' PI E SOHIAN 1930 January CLASS IIISTURY .. CLASS PROPIIICCY . CLASS VVILI. ... f1lHl0lll1fL'Hlf'l1f KENNETH XYOOIJS CATHERINE IMMEL LUCILE SYVIGART JOHN BELLET Swca tc rs RUSS!-IL IQELLI-ZR GILBERT XIOORHEES .AGNES CONNER INA CRAXVFORD SENIORS CLASS IIOTTO HIQNOXYLIZIJGIQ IS POWER CLASS COLORS SCARLET AND VVHITE 1930 ...Pearl Camp . . . . .IViIIia11z Hiebfr . .Bennie Kosiflz and Harry Gerin CLASS COMMITTEES Couzrzmzcruzefzt BlICCGIlIZll'FGfC FRANK YEHL HELEN BRICKER XVII.LIAxI XIACBRAIR NORMAN XVILHELM JOSEPH :XMBROSE BIARY FACSKO ALICE IQELLY FRANCES PANSLER VIRGINIA SHELLEY ANNABELLE DIETZ THELMA LEXYIS JOSEPH AMREIN NELLIE PRUTICH Ring 5' Pin SARA SMITH EUGENE SUMERIX CATHERINE PORTER DONALD SCHLEMMER IXIARDELI. XVEIN Colors Banquvt PEARL CAMP MARGARET :DERHAINTMER MARGARET DERHAMINIER SARA SMITH HARRY GERIN EUGENE SUMERIX JACK BEIGHEY CATHERINE PORTER FATE PRENTICE KENNETH BURRELL page thirty-one THE SOHIAN1930 JOSEPH A. Amizleuslc Desperate Sr. Dramatic, Cavalier staff. Shorthand certificate, Calculator certilicate. 1 look like a l.ofliv.v' Mon, Hut I'm notf' JOHN BELLETT Johnny Chemistry Club, Sweater Committee. None but hc mn lu' his f7UI'lIllFl.U lEL1zA1a1-:TH BORUSTYAN lizzie Censowe Club Cabinet, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club. Biology Club, XV. WI E., Typing and Shorthand Awards, Art Club, Sr. Dramatic, Speech Club. ,flml welcome, ZUhC7'0SOL',61' she went, .-I mlm and gracious ele- 7l1l'lll.U JAMES BROWN Jim lf silence were golden., lzo would be a 1Illlll0llIIll'l'.U joslelfli :XNIREIN , foo Sr. Dramatic. V. S. .-X., Football '28-'29, Home Room ,Senate, Basketball ,128-329. My only books iowa Tt'Ull1lIlli.Y looks, :Ind follylv all they touglzt mo. PAUL BENNETT Hi-Y, Y. S. A-X., Golf Club, Boys' Club, Typing Awards, Football '28-'29, Track '28-'29. -1ll'zvoy.v l1lVl'1 Zu'1lUll n'or'k'x fo ln' dow. .4lw1y.v f7I'L'Sf'71f zolmn there is fun Pllil.EN R. HRICKER Brick Art Club, Boosters' Club Speech Club, Sr. Dramatic, Censowe, Spanish Club. Bi- ology Club. Girls' Club Typing ,-Xwarcls. ' 1 Slzo's oltuoyx really for work, mul mjnolly for fmt. IQENNETH BURRELL Nlffllllyu Hi-Y, :Xrt Club. Christmas Pageant, Athletic Editor of Sohian. T15 f7l'UfL'l' o mon as one xlzoll soc in o .r1m1mc'1 s day. page thirty-two wry T H EW S O H I A N IW9 3 0 INA CRAWFORD Art Club, Typing Awards, jr. Dramatic, Shorthand Awards. 'i1?t'g0llf', Dull Care, Tlzun mul I shall IIUTIUJ' ug1'm'.l' .VX N N A 121-31.1.1-3 D 1 ICTZ Censowe, Art Club, Girls' Club, jr. S1 Sr. Dramatic, Biology Club, VV. XY. li., H omc Room Senate. Joy lsrwfvx 0llF'.V 11FlIl'f young f01'C7JI'7'.H Plc.xRL CAMP PzmkiC Art Club, Sr. Sz Jr. Dra- matic, ,Executive Council, Girls' Club. Boosters' Club, Censoyxre, Sohian staff, Ri- ology Club. Hung X01'l'0'Z,U.l Curr' will kill cz cal. Puri. IFEGANCHER PlU0k'l Art Club, Jr. Dramatic, Chemistry Club. l llt'7,'Fl' fl'0lll1lf' fl'01ll7lC, until frnzzlzlv trnlzzblrs 11zc!'l l'lREll.X CL3'rR1c:H'r 'llfrifsiru :Xrt Club. Typing Awards, Girls' Club. h.l11I'lllL'1Z 'Iuitlz mvvlc blue vyrxv- Tlmizl! Yrxv, lull, Ola sn 'Zui.vv. l fXlA1zc1.x1uaT Dr:1anAxr1x1i5R Vw Sr. 8: hlr. Dramatic, Girls' Club, llcnsowc, Boosters' Club, Sohian Staff. JI jlll'lv.Y will ix flu' wi1zll's -zvillf' Blxucl-:z.1..x Xl, luxcslio .1luz'f0 Chemistry Club, Typing A W a r d s, Comptometer Awards. Hllflfli 'zzmrlvxl 2t'uy.r Anal lrrwl Hziucl, fl .rfvlwmlid girl lx 5110, 3-lm'lljir1cl. .XGNES CONNER 'ff7.o111'f ' .Xrt Club, Censowe, Boos- tersl Club, XY. XY. E. Thr lzaml that lzaflz mallr' you fair lltllll llltlllf' you youll. page flll7'f-V-1111160 THE SOHIAN 1930 TSABEL V. Glacmczic 1 115539 Sr. Dramatic, Girls' Club. Merry ax 11111 day is 101111, Glad and b1it111'.v111111', full of song. DONALD llA1:1112s'1'v 'fl11111 Chemistry Club. lfootball '29, V. S. A., Track 129, Band 126327. You C1111 tall 'Z.U1Z!If ll 1111111 is by 1011111 11 1111111 1111151115 aff' MARuU1z111T12 l hiss 1V111'1fy Censowe, Boosters' Club, SU Club. From hm' wc 5111111 111111 T110 f1U1'f1'1'I wnyx of Izorzorf' CATHERINE C. Ixixmi, Curly Typing Awards. A j1lm.v11111f girl 101111 ll fl1f'CI,l'U7lf fam. Ilmznv G151z1N National Honor Society, Tutor Club, Boys! Gym Club, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Dramat- ic, Sohian Staff, Cavalier, XY. XY. E. K110zc'1c11'g1' is 11ow01'. TELIZABIETH l'lElNEMAN Betty Censowe, S Club, Typing Awards, Girls' Club. Her ways arc 11111111 and fI'iL'lld1j'.l' XYILLTAM HIEBER Bill lr. 8 Sr. Dramatic Clubs. Spanish Club, Sohian Staff, Chemistry Club, Art Club, Football '28-'29, Speech Club. He fc'11.r vwr jvrrcilve in f11'o111ise-kc11j1i11g. ALICE L. KELLY Kelly Typing Awards, Boosters' Club, Glee Club. Smile the w1ziIc,111zd while you .rnzzle 11111111101 .v1111le5. page 11zi1'ty-f0111' NS O HppLA N p123 0 TXLICE M. lil.lNtil-LR fI1Iz'e Chemistry Club, Sr. Dra- matic, Art Club, Censowe, Sohian Stalt, Typing Awards. lblftlll del1'gl1l.v Hof nw! CARL l..xRsoN Foxy Letters in Basketball and Football. Let the world .vlideg I Ctllllf lzvlp it. Yi:I.x1,x BlAE LITZ VH Censowe. Girls' Club, Typ- ing Kwards. HN fI'1'ClIl1.V-f1lI'I't' are 1 7Ilt1IIy,' Um' fury-trrt' flzvrv lIHj'.lH V I ' 4 E lixxx iXlENDEL National llonor Society, Glee Club, Sr. Dramatic. XY. XY. E., Sohiau Staff, Roosters' C l u b, Speech Club, Girls' Club. lAQI!ft'A'. sfmfiyf' BENJAMIN IE. KIISICH b't'n1zy National llonor Society See.-Treas., Asst. liditor- in-Chief of Sohian, Boys' Gym Club Pres., Glee Club, Sr. Dramatic, Span- ish Club, Home Room Senate. Cheer Leader. Thr 'IU17l'Id'.V I7 fllcatw, 1111? m1l'fl1,'s iz stage, ll'lzicl1 God and .Ynfzlrc do :with artnzzv fllf' Tni:1.xI.x Bl.-xlz LI-:WIS Chemistry Club, Jr. Dra- matic. Speech Club, Typ- ing and Shorthand Awards. 4'Tl1vy acmmplish 1ll 0 sf who faithfully and diligent- lv foil xX'll.l.I.XM C. TXTACBRAIR .S'r'offy lfootball, Basketball, Track, Y. S. .X., Chemistry Club. .Ynt by yvnrx, but by dis- fvnsifimz, is 'ZUfSfl'Ulll ac- r11zi1't'd. Ricm-:ceix NCKI-:I-3 Hvrley liiology Club, Art Club, Girls' Club, lloosters' Club, Censowe, Sohian Staff, XX'OlllZllll1OOCl Cup, Jr. S: Sr. Dramatic. T1nQv fini! fj0'Z't'f'lZ the mast uzukc flu' least zznisvf' page f1zi1't3 e THE S 4QiH lAN 19 3 o 3lARY xlCQlf,'XlD 1.B0b,, Glce Club, Jr. Dramatic, Ccnsowc, Boostersl Club, W. XY. E. iiyvlillkilljl is 11111 1111 idle 11111310 of l11011ghz'. lfimxcas PANSLER Cl1enf1istry Club, .Xrt Club, Sr. Dramatic. BWV t'fII'IIL'Sl and quiet is she, .I111111I2l1' also tlllll IIICE 11x Cllll Im. 1f,xx'11: Louisa P1111:NT1c12 Blondie Sr. Dramatic Club, Sohian Staff, NV. VV. lf., Sec. of Chemistry Club. 7'l1f'1'1' ix tl dm! nf devil- fry 11011011111 hm' 1111111 fx- tv1'i01'. Gmc.-n.n RlCH,NRDS Jerry 1-Xrt Editor of Soliian Staff, Art Club. A 1111111 of silence, A 11111171 of sense. ICATHRYN NlEIIfIElSER Kato Girls' Club, Glee Club, Art Club, Ccnsowe. Do 311111 1101' knots' I 11111 ll zt'111111111? lVlz11f I fIz'1'11k I 1JlllSIf sj11'11lcf' CA'rH11:R1N12 A. PORTER Kuff National Honor Society, Boosters' Club, Sr. Dra- matic Club. Girls' Club, Typing .'Xwards, Shorthand .Xwarcls. Thr .v1'1'1'vf of szrfcfvss is t'0II.Yfll7l4'j' of f1111',l10s0. ' N,x'1'1xL1E PROTICH 'CX'eIl11 ' Ccnsowc, Boosters' Club, Sr. Dramatic Lilmb. Girls' Club, Sborthancl A-Xwarcls. Slip ix f1I011x1111I fo falls with 111111' ffzviiy fo Izmlc 11f1111z. CAIQETA Romcks Typing Nwarcls, .-Xrt Club, Girls' Club, jr. Dramatic Club. ifvilflllllfl v11d111'1'.r Illlf pm'- 501101 q1111I1'!1'Us. ' page tlzirty-si.1' 1.-.iii m,,i-film. THE 3 oH1A N 1930 RLITH RosENTHAL Bibs Glee Club, Orchestra. BU zuixvr than otlzrrr if you mu, Bin' zzfrwl' ffl! them sof' DlJN.'XI.ID S. SCHLEMMER HDIIIIJJ lli-Y, Chemistry Club, Golf Club. '14 boy in actions, .-I mari fit llI'tII'f.M l'.xL'1. .X. STARR Gus Hi-Y, Tutor Club. V. S. :X., Sr. Dramatic, Football '27-'29, Basketball '28-'QSM EiI1'i1vxfi1v.v.v and sport oo i 1 1 .4 Z l.Lic'11.1.1c lf. Sw1o.x1z'r l.11fy L4en5ow0. -lr, Dramatic. 'ATlzu Hllildfjf HILIIIIIUI' and flzc gvizflixvt 11mrl. ,Mugs SCHINIDEWOLF .S'c'lzi11dy Cavalier Staff. Chemistry .L'lub. Red Cross Auxil- iary. Tl1i.v is thc Lifv: llufvfy lm' mc bv. SARA SMITH S1111i1y', National Honor Society, Sr. S17 Ir. Dramatic Clubs. Club, Boosters' Club, Otliccr Girls' Club '28, Glee Club '29, Home Room Sen- ate, School Letter. Jl7tIl'il'fj'l.S' thi' spice of Iifvf' ICULENP: R. SVMERIX 'IAGUIIW' Xizitional Honor Society, lI'i-Y, Boys' Glce Club, Tutor Club. l:i.1'!1'v1110ly Imxy, but Quint iilmzff lt, SAMCEI. THoMAs .5'r1111l11y Sr, Dramatic. Golf Club. lioosters' Club. l71'o111 ilu' c'rfm'u of his lzvud fo flzf' .wiv of his foot, lu' is all Juirflzf' fr pcigv fllliffj'-,St L 1 11 V- THE SOHIAN 1930 FRANCES M. THOMPSON F1'i.vle Sr. Dramatic Club, SU Club, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club, School Letter. 'fllm' jolly good notwe bmuzx forth in her smile. GILBERT VOORHEES Gil Spanish Cllub, Gym Club, Art Club, Jr. Sz Sr. Dra- matic Clubs, NV. VV. E. Ml-lv may lm small-but brvvify is the .voul of wif. KENNETH XYOODS Kenny Sr. Dramatic Club, Chem- istry Club, Art Club, Span- ish Club. UE'ZlCl'j'fl1lllg comes if a 1111111 will only wait. FRANK C. X,EHL O'Shouglmessy1' Sr. Dramatic, Boys' Gym Club, Speech Club. HLl-fill? no longer if we lzzwry, Lifds 1Z0Ul7'fl'I?7' if 'we worry. 1lARY YIXAY UBKIZPCU Ccnsowe, Art Club, Biolo- gy Club, Typist Awards. l'l1'glz-cmcivd tlzouglzts, Smzfml in tlla lzeaft of courtesy. 1lARDEl,L NVEIN R11.vs Senior Dramatic, XY. XV. E., Ccnsowe, Typing and Stcnographic Awards. Stylv is flu' dress of llltlllflllffl NORMAN XYILHELM BudJ' Pres. of Boys' Glee Club, Chemistry Club. AIBl Zv'1ll'C flm fury of cz pa- fivut man. JACK BIZIGHEY Jon lli-Y, Arco Club, Gym Club, Boosters', Art. Span- ish, Sr. Dramatic, Chemis- try, and Glee Clubs, Sohian Staff. b l.rf the world slide, lf! flzf' zz-orlo' go, Plvo.vz1rc is lzix l211sz'1zcs.r. page tlzlrty-eight T H E 5H0 E l IL age tlzirty-nina --- - ----- --THE soH1yA7N g19Q-W0 HISTORY OF CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 l'Order! Will the me1nbers of the Class of january. 1930, please come to order? The history of this class has been requested for publication by the Scripps-Howard Editor. By the help of Pearl Camp. we have the history for publication. It will be posted for your Iinal judgmentf, Let us take some notations from this history, which traces us from Freshman days onward. September, 1926-football was in full sway. Then came basketball. and South traveled to Columbus to the tournament, and lost to East High School. Friendship Day called for pen- nies. dimes, or anything you had. Do you remember the program of lfour Headliners, and the Banking Contest in Miss Lind's Room? May Day in 19526 was at Perkins VVoodsg MiSS Louise lfoglesong was Queen. Promotion to 9-,X at last. September-football season again. The banking contest closed with a party at the home of one of the members. After that-a lull. Exams and promotion-and then we were IG-Bs Open-house in the Spring. :Xnother Banking Contest took place-this time in Miss l3ruderlein's room. This one caused an awful tight as to the winners. The operetta, 'lThe Pennant , was given as the Class Play. May Day, held inside, followed close on the heels of spring. Then promotion came for those who worked and some who copied. Now this mob had climbed to 10-A. To start the year right we won the Championship title. The combined classes of 403 and -106 had a Wiener Roast at evening near the old water reservoir on. the Wooster .Xvenue hill. A minstrel show was put over and proved to be a success. Exams-and we were ll-R's. South took honors in Track, then got honors on the May Day Program at Perkins with a big Gym exhibition. The practice' for this was long and hard. Promotion to H-.X in June. Pall of 151:28-Cavalier Capers turned out to be a big drawing card. Football again in full sway: a tie with Central for Champs gave them the title. We went traveling to Colum- bus again to the basketball tournament, but Dayton Stivers took the title from South. May Day was held inside-Plvelyn Anderson was Queen. Promotion to 12-R in January. The Senior Prom was at Portage Hotel. Class dues began to await us. and officers of the Fatal Senior Class were elected. These officers tried to otiiciate at the meetings while the arguments on the colors. rings, pins, and sweaters went on undisturbed by authority. Pins and rings arrived. Then there was the Hi-Y Censowe dance and the Class Play,-A'XYhimsy,', featuring none other than Gil Voorhees. Other similar events took their toll and gave us sleepless nights and days in study halls. The coveted promotion to 12-.X came at last. The vacation was too long until we could tell the world we were The Senior Class of January. 19230. Xotations from this term, in- clude more class meetings flightsl, more class dues, sweaters, a program by the Musical Department of South High School. the fate of the Ubroken Seniors when buying clothes to 'Ago places in : Class Day and orchestra, class will, prophecy, history. and surprises. Then came the Prom at the XV. C. C., and the Banquet. The last rites of the class were held at the Banquet. And then came the graduation of the Class of Ian. '30, .Xfter that, who knows? NI' XI! YI' page forty THE soH1AN19gsQ, CLASS PRGPHECY Here in the crystal, as it slowly clears, I see a mammoth circus, with its billowy tents and busy side shows. A deep-voiced gentleman named Bennie Kosich is the barker. At one side of the show in the small office of the president and general manager, our old class presi- dent, -lohn Beckman. Under the big canvas cover Nellie Protich. Frances Pansler, and Alice Kelly have gained renown as aerial performers. A very industrious salesman by the name of Donald Hardesty is eudeavoring to sell the spectators peanuts and popcorn. Don always was a high-powered salesman, with that grim determination to make a sale. Ah, he has a customer, who is buying peanuts for the family. It happens to be Mr. and Mrs. Jac Beighey Cformerly Margaret Derhammerl and family. I see another picture-this time a prominent night club and cabaret. The owners are none other than Carl Larson and Bill Maclirair. Sam Thomas is also employed here as Chief Bouncer. The place is rather dull this evening. Mary McQuaid and Iaul l'egancher. popular dance artists, are the featured attractions at the club this week. In one corner of the club there is a large party going on: its members are Kenneth NVoods, Sara Smith, Helen Bricker, Frank Yehl, and Alice Klinger. I see Hollywood. The crystal shows a former schoolmate. Annabelle Dietz, now a famous movie actress. In her latest picture she sings the theme song, He may be bred in old Ken- tucky, but he's only a crumb to me. Donald Schlemmer is now editor of one of the Movie- Star Magazines, and is one of the most popular men in Hollywood. The crystal turns a little and I see a large room furnished with furniture imported from England. On the door is written, Russell Keller. He is president of a large manufac- turing corporation. He is dictating a letter to his secretary, Virginia Shelley, who was an old school flame of his. lXlr. Keller's wife tformerly Mardell NVeinl and several old classmates of theirs come to call. Rebecca McKee, who is doing feature-writing for the Beacon journal, calls on him for an interview. Yelma Litz, Thelma Lewis, Gerald Richards, and James Schindewolf all call and discuss those happy days spent at South High. I learn that Joe Amrein and Paul Stark are the proprietors of a very popular Ladies' Shoppe. Gilbert Voorhees and Herman Klein are famous aviators. and each owns his own plane,- at least they have paid the lirst payments on them. Kathryn Neiheiser and Freda Cutright have a dancing studio. Their specialty is teaching football players to dance. Eugene Sumerix is the owner of a circuit of theaters. Faye Prentice is contemplating swimming the English Channel on her back. Catherine Porter and Eva Mendel have opened up a beauty parlor in New York, Lucille Sxvigart is doing practice-teaching in a little rural school in Kenmore. Pearl Camp has at last found her man. and is keeping her home nice and cozy for him. john Bellett and Harry Gerin have joined the police force. Paul Bennett has also been very successful. He has 5,000 men working under him,-but then. l see he is working on the top door of the R. F. Goodrich Company. Norman Vvilhelm, through very hard study in preparing for the ministry, is now pastor of the Furnace Street Mission. Mary Facsko is head nurse at the City Hospital. Ina Crawford and Careta Rogers are head salesxvomen at Kresge's Five and Ten Cent store. Kenneth Burrell is now coach at the Jail University, and Ruth Rosenthal is head of the music department. joe Ambrose has taken a trip abroad to see if there is anything in the Scotch iokes he has heard. Catherine Immel, Marguerite Hess, and Isabel George are members of Flo Ziegfeld's Chorus. 1030. lllary Vinay and Elizabeth Heineman are doing missionary work in Chicago. james Brown is mayor of Barberton. Elizabeth Rorostyan is happidly married and takes in sewing to occupy her time. Frances Thompson and Agues Connor have discovered a very easy way to re- duce, in six lessons. For the last time the crvstal slowly clouds and my reading comes to an end. But the precious memories of happy days spent at dear Old South High will be imprinted forever in the minds of each and every one of the Class of January, 1030, page forty-our 4 THE SQ-,I-IIAN1n950 b CLASS WILL S'rUmsN'rs, FACULTY, AND FUTURE S1f:N1oRs: lYe, the immortal class of january, 1930, being about to pass out of this institution of learn- ing, in the full possession of an intelligent understanding of all that was taught, and some that 'wasn't taught, and realizing the sore need of' help for the future Seniors, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hoping that this dear school may profit by our experience. PART 1 Item- I Our Senior dignity we hand down to our rightful successors, the Class of June, 1930. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast im- portance, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. Item II We will to the June Class our Chapel seatsg and may they endeavor to fill them as ad- vantageously, as promptly, and as faithfully as we have done. Vve. hope these seats will inspire them to loosen their tongues Cas if they aren't loose enough nowlj for it seems that they are' very shy about their class yell. PART H The following may seem but tritiing bequests but we hope they may be accepted, not'as worthless things carelessly thrown away, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and as a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in the bestowal. 1. John Beckman wills his power of ruling the class with an iron hand to Jutz Mihalik tmay the June class have as many geniuses at arguingl. 2. Virginia Shelley's cheerfulness we leave to Mabel Solomon. 3. Russell Keller and Rebecca Mclfee will the Manhood and XVomanhood cups to any Senior boy and girl that may qualify. 4. Herman Klein wills his ability to do a thousand and one tasks and still lead the class honor roll to whomever wishes it. 5. Joe Amrein and Paul Stark will their ability to pick out good-looking girls to Paul Chapman and Bob Roush. 6. Carl Larson leaves his bashful ways to Vernon Sir Louis. 7. Paul Fegancherls habit of forgetting to shave is left to Lewis Hartz. 8. Freda Cutright wills her secret of keeping slim to Leitha Harr. 9. Harry Gerinis reputation for making every cent count is willed to Harry Coorsh. 10. Frank Yehl's ability to graduate in six years is left to Gene Fink. 11. For five dollars Gil Voorhees will leave his baby Lincoln to Andy Royka so that she will not have to walk home in the snow. 12. Bennie Kosich wills his ability to convince the teachers wrong is right and black is white to Claude Drybread. 13. Bill Hieber wills his flat tires to Don Sours. Besides these gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free-will, our blessings, tender memories of our pleasant associations together, our apology for anything we may not have appreciated in the past, and a pledge of friendship henceforth and forever. 'XYe, the class of january, 1930, bid the principal, teachers, and students a most regretful farewell. , qsigucay cmss or JANUARY, mo. lVe do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Martha Maider and Mr. R. G. :Xnderson as executors of our estate. - ' lYitnesses: NV. O. MacBRAIR K. L. BURRELL. page forty-two EEEUN N SEM OF ECEWQ wo 55965 N Us OF wma-383 WE .Em OH EWUTSE4 'HE :M 3 O'-K cnt-Nu 520 BE ME OF ME? 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H23-sa gcgtwo UOZVUEIEEOL U-U25 gm:-vga :USM OWEECAH REE an-is-:GO RCN: msd ggi ADDED E0-M FEES: wE:EO:EEkQH5 Beam :adam gsm . 3: :O 30-toe, :REU 35552 ggv-MEQN Z-E 76:02 'gm E3-UUCNQ B-EUQ sumo! -:EGMEWQ DWDM EM NEEO no-norm Saab? K3:Nb'U5'l.OJEA Nam -5-EM :vang mac! Ex CEN! 32-5339 ggshh kmmmmm bp-EEN :ass-vom -:V-on K-ASEE Ugtabwm EMNEEZ ll UENZ forty-three page 1 THE SOI-IIAN1930 Pres. of class, Hi-Y, Span- ish Club, V. S. A., Chemis- try Club, Tutor Club, Nat'l llonor Society, Executive Council, Athletic llonor So- JULIUS lX'lIHALIK fats ciety, Golf Club, Football, l-lasketball, Gym Club. ull ' ' - ZX 011.VI'I'I'1fj', lzke un 11'- rcsistibln slcdgvlmilzmer, draw fhvm: they dwindled while he s0m'rd. ' JOHN lim Sec. of class, Censowe, Girls' Club. :Xrt Club, Natl Honor Society, Ir. Dramatic, Sohian Staff. is f Llf 11011 duty rw'zisju'1's Ioiu, wlmt hc' dmnv. which v.1'p1'e.v.vvs 'Tlmzl '11111.v1 , 1 The yonflz rrfvliixv, 'I mar. CSUX ffllpifu Sohian Staff, class, Executive R. Senate. HHIJ lzzzzzd, fmiu His rvrailz, how His Irrarc, lmfv 'Ix'l,5t' . ' Treas. of Council, H. .rfrnny ! just! wlztw and 1fl:.xNci-is GI4IllBliIiICIi I7f'u11 IQAYMOND SULLIVAN Ray V. Pres, of class, Spanish Club. Chemistry Club, Boys' Club, Football, Basketball, Track. Ii ' is fmt ivlmf ln' 11115, or z'z'z'11 flu' icortlz of Il IIIUII, lm! tvliai lic is. l'I.xRoI.n limvakns Banjo-0y0s ' Trcas. of class, Cavalier Staff, Sr. Dramatic, Boosters' Club, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Tutor Club. His yrmflzialz age all of a Meri' tlzrouylmizf, and all di- zum: page f07'fj'-f0'LH' THE SOI-IIA MN 1930 June SENIORS 1930 CLASS COLORS C1x1:D1N,xL ,xxn GREY CLASS fXCIIIliYliMENTS .. ..... Warden Green CLASS POIZNI . ...... .... C fatlzryn Wentslcr 'IINPNII CLASS COMMITTEES Colors FRANCES GERIEIERICK I I.xRuLD EDWARIJS CARL ZEIS S'ZQ'F'llfC7'S K14:1'rH BIECHLIN Mmm FOLK Clzapfl DuRo'ruY SMITH ERNIQST BALL l',xl'L CHLxPx1.xN RIARY C,xRN.xH,xN Es'r1112R I'IALl.AUER Ring and Pin YERNON SIR LOUIS CATIIRYX XYIENTSLIQR M.xX1N1s T1'1 rl.12 Class Song .XDELINE BECK Exix 1'I1c5m:1NS page forty-five THE SOHIAN1930 liENRY ANTES Howie Jr. 81 Sr. Dramatic Club, Boosters, Club, Tutor Club, Gym Club, Boys' Club, Cavalier Staff, Cheer Leader. I am a part of all I have wwf. ERNEST BALL Ernie Glee Club, Gym Club, Bi- ology Club, Golf Club, Football '27-'28. He who falls in love mvois a worse foie than he 'zvlzo falls from a rock. XYALTER BEC K rrBUCky:f Boys' Club. I care for nobody, 710, not I, 1f nobody caros for me. CXNDREVV Bi-:lu-:S zZ1zrI'y Band, Glee Club, Boys' Club. i'Acfio1z.v sfzmk london' flum wo1'o's. IQEITH Lfliu-:CH l ' ., XlONClEL .AUTRY VY0I1lZ'll l ulored Glee Club, Girls' ub, Spanish Club. 'ilmzcc 'is more eloquent :XIBELINE B1-:CK Bcfky rls' Club, Ir. Dramatic, 'ping Awards. zvokv om' moriziug and 'lllll 1llj'XFlf f4IH101lS.U ety- 1-Y, ' , Tutor Biology 1, Boys' lu . 11, ozgh I .ray it 0 2' rflz 1 ing zz mile G l Cl b, isowe ir s u osters Club, Glce Club. roug and wholesome, 1IlLTI'l'j' and gay, girl you might love any ONNIE HOLES .. , ,U 1 I ' ' f page forty-six I THE 5 o,y511,AN 1.930 FRED liR.XNDl-INSTI-IIN Fritz National Honor Society, Sohian Staff, Boys' Club, Operator South Radio. He vmzxt ln' cz 1nz'it'v1's1'ty of lez101Ulr'dgv. MARY CARNAHAN Billie Sr. Dramatic Club, Censo- we. Glee Club, Girls' Club. 'lOlz, you flavor wary- tlzing: you arf the fzfanilla of .raf1'efy.l' PAUL CHAPMAN Glee Club, Art Club, Sr. Dramatic Club, Red Cross Auxiliary, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club. Hr is a gcuflcmazz from .vale fa crown. Lauox' Costas Dutch Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Cavalier Editor. 'll will 'write' tlzc E'Z,'llllfjL'l- fwmiii of l'Ollll'Lldl'.Yl1lf'.U Viizuixm BROWN 0.11-lllll-PM National Honor Society, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Jr. Dramat- ic, Girls' Club, XV. NV. E. lixecutive. - 'klrlzl many a kindly glance .wha had, and many a brisk, lvriylzt tvard. Rom-:RT S. CARSON Bob Gym Club, Boys' Club, Sr. Dramatic Club. Anil tha grcat bear said 'll'aof! tvooff rvaoff' and llzc liftlr' boy ran away! Rrxwm CHRISTMAN Tutor Club, Boys' Club. nl mire, imfvart-icnlar man. lil-ZRNICIC CoNKr:L F1'vvlelv.v Girls' Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Hur fan' ix full of sweet iizrlz'-li4i'1'1'11z'e. page forty-seven THE SO HIA N 1930 JESS T. C1111PER Cl11'fle Biology Club, Boys' Club. ulflllll flu' fort, for 1 lllll L'0llll.lIg.u ll.xRcs.xR1-71' Clriumxx' 'AB1'1'ly Censuwe, Girls' Club. Slip a'n1'll1 lifflr l'111d111'.r.r1'x 'zvl11'1'l1 llIU.X'li l1'11tf1r 1111c11111e. C.x'rH1cR1x11: IDANZAK K111'1 ' Spanish Club, Girls, Club. .-1 11111d1'l 0f 1l1'g11iiy, 51111- jvlicify, 111111 f1'111'lz.'l QUEEN11-2 DlClCliIN1Q 'B1'll ' Ir. Dramatic, Girls' Club, Boosters, Club. 'CI fl11'1'1'f11l 111111 1'.1'111'f sf11d1'111'. I I.x1a1:Y Cuorasu Chemistry C l u b. Tutor Club. '11 1'11l'1'sl1 stifle, rl l:110tv1'11g 11111, ll HZIIIIJIEI' blitlzc lllld 11'1'l101111i1'.'l CARI. lD.xN111na.x Spanish C l u b, lloostcrsl Club. 'l'l11' .ril1'11f 111'1' 11ff 111'1'j1 1l1l1ll6t'l'S.li l2v1a1.YN lJl2Ql'.XSlli 1711::y Club, Sr. llramzltif Club, Girls' Club, Tumb- ling Club, Schuol Letter. U.-11111 l 11111 111'i'1'1' 11111110 20111111 lllll 113' 'l1Ij'.Vl'lf.,, AANDY A. DIEIIBI D. Gym Club, Boys' Club. Aly fl'lZ?l1l1.Y 1'11ll 1111' z'l11'i1' f1'1'1'11rl,' 11 l111f1f1y g1f'1'-1111d- 1'11lc12. page f01'iy-ciglzt SOHIVANM-l 930 CLAUIJIQ lJRYl3REAlJ nC1'tICkCl'U llaucl, Orchestra, .Xerfm Club, Boys' Cliub. I low thi' glamour of the fuotliglzt.v. ' 3l.XRIOX ES-HACK Cutie Spanish Club, Girls' Club, Speech Club, Boosters' Club. I lieu' in a croivfl of jal- lzly. lm1NE liwE1eTI-I Rvws S Club, Chemistry Club. lr. 8: Sr. Dramatic, Girls' Club, Ccnsmve, Tumbling Club, School letters. lf is tl friendly Izmir! flmt lmx jvlvnfy of frivrzdsf' EUGENIQ Fixx: USl10l'lj'H Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Buys' Club. Gym Club. 'llllzwzcm' lfVl1itlw1'.' lfVlzy.' flow? - Tlzvxr qzmsfions fn-iw' ull fllll'l1lS0f7l1j'.., joux lf. EBI-IRHART iilllllllllyu Boosters' Club, Boys' Club. ll'l1y fluff! you xfvmlc for .l'lPIlI'.Vc'lf, .lnlzu . ' lQUBliR'l' Exxxxs Hob lloysl Club. Ufimzllv in Ilzr uzlzmzvr, but 'I'lt!j0l'0ll.Y in flu' rlcffrlf' C'l..x1m l'lEYZl'IS liirls' Club, lloostersl Club. TIM only 'IUII-V fu lzuzu' ll jrivml is to lw tIlll'.v Kl0RA l:0l.Ii Ceusowc, Girls' Club, lluosters' Club, Jr. Dril- matic Club. .Ymzr' know tlzm' but to lou' Ihre, .Yorm :mmf flzrv but fo praise. page' forty-111110 THE ASOHIANy1930 FRA NK GERSTHEI MER Boys' Club. The greafext men. axle quesfzozzs naw and then. NVARDEN GREEN Boys' Club, Jr. gl Sr. Dra- matic. fl merry lzearf makellz a cheerful eau1zfe1zauce. ESTHER HALLAUER US Club, Sohian Staff, Girls' Club, Boosters' Club, Glee Club. The1'e'.r c1'ea'z't in being jolly. ALEX HARDY A714121 Nat'1 Honor Society, Spau- ish Club, Biology Club, Tutor Club. Gym Club, So- hian Staff, Cavalier. 'lVlzafe'er Ile dial, was done with so mach ease, in him. alone J1 ZC'US natural in please. ISABELLE GOLZ Jane Speech Club, Spanish Club, Ceusowe, Girls' Club. '24 maiden never bold, .I sf11'1'1't .rfill and quiet. RUBY lXlAE GRIFFIN fipatv Girls' Club. I am'mo1zarch of all I .VIt1'I't'y.' RHEA llAMANN Spanish Club, Chemistry Clu b, Orchestra, Girls' Club, Censowe. Her perfect maulzer, her elzarm, her grace, ll 1'll win her admirevfs in every place. LE1T1-IA HARR .fRed,, Nat'l Honor Society, So- bian Staff, Pres. of Girls' Club, jr. 8: Sr. Dramatic, .Xrt Club, Chemistry Club, Ceusowe, Boosters' Club, Biology Club. She sees her image in the glass-how fan' a flung to gase upon. ew' ffffy .mtQ..Jxohd:ANwN. '1jHE S4Q HIJA N 1 93 0 l.1cw1s ll.XR'I'Z limp' Club. Tlx 1m'r1'y 11.x' flu' lllljl ix 11711-ll. CIAIWS lll-ZNSAI. Glad Ccusowc, Club, Girls' Club, Art Club, Boosters' Club, Tumbling Club, So- hiau Staff. Hlillflllfllll is flu' .Wal of uv- 1'11r11. XY11.1.1.xx1 lf. llicxxux 'fKm ' Suliiau Staff. Gym Lettcr, Truck, XY. XY. li., lfuotlmall, V. S. A., Hi-Y, Acrn Club. Spanish Club, -lr. Dramat- ic, Boys' Club. l.1mle.' llc 1'1111zvs.' Haw 11111 lzv ix! .fl l'I'l7'ZUll of fin' lx 1111 lzix llL'tlll.i' l'ililiXIECli PllNlC H1'111'1 ' Ccllsmvc. Art Club. Girls' Club, Glcc Club, -lr. Dra- matic Club. lhmstc-1's' Club. Serbian Staff. lll flzv 'ZU0l'ltl'7G lllllflll to tlzix 1111'.v.v,' llllll 1111 flu' fum- fill'-g1'gg1lNs. l'l1vw.xR1m llliDllliliLY Slmliiau Staff. Basketball, lluys' Club. ll1' is flu' 'r'u1'y f 1'1'11fif'll' of f0l1l1'111'x.v. Ciimciz llizxsu, l Gl'LlC'l'8!J Club, Girls' Club, Ceu- sowe, Roosters' Club, ,lr. Dramatic, Tumbling Club, School letters. 65511111 tlfullljl .v01'1'0w. mx! llUZU4lj' l'tll'l'.u lixpx llmclxs Ccusowc. Girls' Club, jr. K Dramatic, Boosters' Club. ilu Llt'll'I'l' mind. lclmzs 1'11'z'1'1', full nf fun, jolly 1'z'1'1'. XYICRA IIUQAN l1'i.rl1 Jr. llramatic Club, Roost- ers' Club, Ceusowc. Girls' Club. Sl11' llll.Y tivo Uyfx .rn soft Zllltl l11'11':l'11il11k1' C111'1'.l fnlgv jlft-V-one THE SOHIAN1930 FIQRNE l'lOLMES Holmes Girls' Club, jr. Dramatic Club, Boosters' Club, Cen- sowe, Glee Club, Chemis- try Club. This delightful clzarmilzg maid, We would not for another f1'adr'. DUROTHY l1ULME Daffy Glee Club, C e ll s o W e, Speech Club, Biology Club, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club. la sunny girll100d's verzzal life, She caused 710 small sen- .S'lIl10Jl. CURNELIUS JOHNS Chemistry Club, Boys' Club, Spanish Club. He cms never accused of being nozsyf' EVA KAZLOWSKY Girls' Club, Boosters' Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. GLEN HOWARD Heavy jr. Dramatic Club, Boys' Club. Each man has his good fmzrztsf' RlARY IMRIE Girls' Club. h,b'llI1f7lZ'flf3' is an lhftlfl me- ,lizmz lveltufezz foo much and loo little. HELEN lfORODY Cl1eckers Girls' Club, S Cllub, Sketch Club. Dark lyroiwz eyes are rlrlzxgerozzs things. 'E1.1zA13ETH KENDALL Art Club, Chemistry Club, Speech Club, Ceusowe, Girls' Club, NV. VV. E. T00i1z11ocenff0-r coquetry, foo fond for idle seem- mg. page fifty-two THE SOHIAN1930 Hnzm. KFIPLER Kf'PPA ' S Club, Girls' Club. Boosters' Club. Ir. 8: Sr. Dramatic, Chemistrv Club, Tumbling Club, School let- ters. Hur kind words and 1021- iug trays nmlw hm' Ll frivlzu' 10 all. XvERSIE LEWIS Girls' Club. Not ll brltvl' girl wax fmnzd by flu' trial' 011 his l'flIllId.i- CARL BIAZZULA .lIzz5.vi Track, Tutor Club, Span- ish Club. Cavalier, Jr. Dra- matic. Iliology Club, Chem- istry Club. l.ifv is fun slzurf: why zr'n1'1'y. ' RlEI.YIN NlcM.xsTr:us 'kllad' Spanish Club. Boys' Club, Gym Club, Boosters' Club. l am flu' uznxtw' of my fufvi l um the t'tIf7flIl.II of my mill. lfiucn KLINGER Fritz Boys' Club. I .vw thut fflihillfl :wears out umm' f!f7f'Cll'4'l than any man. ICDNA RIANTHEY ..Ed-, Girls' Club, Boosters! Club. flu lISf'l'l't7l1f to higher r'vul111.v. IEVELYN lNlCBRIDE lite Speech C lub, Censo-we, Girls' Club. Boosters' Club. .4ssig111 II task, and 'if shall lu' dolzvfi Gwr:NnoLvN NEAL Ci1vmz Girls' Club, Boosters' Club, Speech Club, Glee Club, H. R. Senate. l2iz'z'm'ly MII, and m-ost ill-'Z'l.llt'lj' fair. page fifty-flu ec THE SpOHiIAN1930 LUCILLE ORMsBY Spanish Club, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club. Her voifo was soft, gen- tle, ond low, an zzrcvllfnf tlzing in TL'0!IlGlZ. lXlELVA POLLOCK Polly Girls' Club, Boosters' Club. Spm'rh is grcot, but si- lence is grmtm'. H ELEN M. RICHARDS Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Girls' Club. The hflflfy are tlze lruly great. CATHERINE RIFFILE Kate Spanish Club, Girls' Club. iX'0fl1l7l!1 Comes to him who waits. AUZIENE PARSONS Zena lr. Dramatic, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club. Al kind ond gentle lzonrt slzf had. EVA REINER Curly Girls' Club, Boosters' Club, Speech Club. fl world of grove.: con- foznefl Zll one small y11'l. Forum H. Russ He1'slzal Boys' Club, Class Basket- ball. Ulu his duly, fvrouzfvf af ov- vry Call. LADESSA ARNOLD Speech Club, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club, Colored Glee Club. Nfllzmys 7llC7'7'y. fl go flffj'-four THE 14930 RtJliI'IRT Rotsl-I Brill Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Track, Basketball, Boys' Club. Chemistry Club, Golf Club, Gym Club. Hrxvtlflll-lliij grvuf twlx Uvrl' flflll-t Z'Fl1 wiflwnt mztlmsi- twill. IRHNE SALA1 Girls' Club. M.-I wortlzy stzrdmzt, silicon' frfcnd. fllfvrlys willing to lzvlp, to If'l1U,.H livi-t1.vN Sc1u21LI.ic1z 1jt ' S Club, jr. Dramatic, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club. flu oinzrv of wit is 'ZU0l'fllf rr fmmzd of .v0r'1'0w.J' lfI.lZAHlC'l'H NI. SEKULI. Bi-fry Club, Girls' Club, Boosters' Club, Speech Club. lu llzy lzvarf thc dv-zu of youth, Ou flzv Iiffs flu' 51111.10 of twill. .XNIIRENY Rrwltx .'l1ldy Hi-Y, Y lfootball. Track, Buys' Club, Gulf Club. l.ifU ix 11 fwxf ar 11d all f,11'HfjX slmrv if: I flllllljfilf so UVILLU, lm! zum! I klllflx' if. Sxiuii SCIIIQRMI-ZSSER Sully Xat'l Hoiior Socicty, XY, XY. E.. Chemistry Club, Tutor Club, Girls' Club, Suhiau Staff. 'Cl 10'Z'iI1.ff lzvrzrl ix 1110 110- jllilllllllg nf all k110rvIt'dyv. i'-Rlilll-IR I L' Ii I . Sc' H Al IDT Flats . Y ,. Y. lll-X, luulogy Llub, hlr. K Sr. Dramatic, Boys' Club, Track, Spanish Club. Golf Club. Tlzm'r ix no nflzvr' so fall us 110-rmm' 'zvitlz .vu fair tl xfllflivi Rrssial. SHAW Kz1xIy Traflic Squad, Boys' Club. Tim quirf Illilltly ix VTCILUI' Hmm fi u1'ozw1. Page ffm fi 'T Il E S CD fi I fl PJ 1 9 3 0 PAUL SHEPPARD Boys' Club. And TUl1tZll I'l'l' .rky'.v ulmw mc, lzv1'c's fl lzrurf for 021- . ,, fry frm-. A VYIERNON SlRl.0L'lS Vern lli-Y, Red Cross Auxili- ary. Basketball, Golf Club, Football, Boys' Club, V. S. A. A'll'illz such a mnzraclv, .vurh a frivurl, I fain would Twill: 'fiIjoz1r'- zwys Furl. AlABEl. SOLOMON 'HW tl l2,v ' XY. NY. li., Chemistry Club. jr, Dramatic, Girls' Club, Sohian Staff. 'tl'lmz.v111'r and nrtimz make H10 lmzuzv .vlm1'l. ' PAULINE SPINNIER Girls' Club, Boosters' Club. iiTl'1!t' worth is in, being, Hof .wv11zz11g. HIQRNADINI-3 SUCHANEK Burma Girls' Club, Boosters' Club. Qz1ivf, .vfzwzc and peace- ful DOROTHY SMITH .S'HLll1'y ' HS Club, Chemistry Club, Jr. Sr Sr. Dramatic, Boost- ers' Club, Speech Club. 'illuy you lsrvf lrzm tn the dl't'lIHI.V of your youth. lJONALll M. Souus Don lr. Dramatic, Spanish Club, Art Club, Boys' Club, Biology Club, Gym Club. Hr zzv-Um' forgets 113 as oflzvzzv 'will do. IWARY STAZEN Girls' Club, Boosters' Club. Hur l7l'!I7'iIIfl modvsl was :mal fair. page fffy-six T H E SWO H A N 1930 lfmlm Ti:N1soN lilo Girls' Club, Boosters' Club, Ccusowe. 'A-A rm.w11f1l1lv TUOIIIKIII, lllIII4lX1IIlI'4' mul wzffy, yr! Cl fI'It'llll.n JOHN THOMAS Jack Boys' Club. film of few words are thv lmst 1m'u. KLXXINE TITTLE '1llu.r Sr. Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Sohiau Staff, Girls' Club, Rell Cross Auxiliary. Sim mix madv for lzappy tlmzzylzfx, For Playful wit and laugh- lt'I'.u lrlilill XYARAIAN 'tlfi-its Boys' Club, Class Basket- ball. ul . . . .zfv is tl svrzrx of 51112 fv1'i.fi'.v. l':llX'THE THOM l5tlvv Biology Club, Boosters' Club, Girls' Club, jr. Dra- matic, Ceusowe, Speech Club, Art Club. IIN uid, lim' nlclmzrrs, all who .mtv ud111i1'rd. Rl vnu N arm TIPPETT lflmiclyn Girls' Club, Sr. Dramatic, Ccusowe, Speech Club. 'Ykf that jim' gold the au- lumux fwazw' lx -zvrnirglzl the glory of hw' lmirf' T ll lillllllllli XHXRGU Tal Spanish Club, Football, Track, Boys' Club. Gi1'l.v uri' Ulllllxlllfl. U, for i1m11sz'1114'11f. ' ll.Xl'L XYETZEL ul,t'tllIllfn Boys' Club, Biology Club. Hlilllllljj fvllmus will be v 'img fi'llfm'.v. page fifty-507 CII yy WT Hyyhym S 1y9 3 0 LUCILLE XYETZEL C 1'1 S Club, Censowe, Girls' Club, School Letter. 'tklothirzg elm' can brinzg you ease but y0m'.vrvIf.'J DoRoT1-ix' XYILKES Dot Biology Club, Censowc, Chemistry Club, jr. Dra- matic, Glee Club, Girls' Club. For, tying lzvr Iuormct un- def' hw' chin, S110 fied ll young nzarfs lzmrf ru1'tlz1'n. ETHLYN XYILSON With Biology Club, Boosters' Club, Censowe, Girls' Club, Speech Club. IIE were 'made to be glad, not sad. CATHRYN XX'i:N'rsI.ER Ix'z'ffy ' Natl Honor Society. Editor of Sohian, XY. W. E., Bi- ology Club, Spanish Club, jr. Sz Sr. Dramatic, Speech Club, H. R. Senate, Boost- ers' Club, V. Pres. Girls' Club. 'lllildmf of HlllII7If'7'X, gent- lvxf of l1m1'l.v. frimzd of v'2'v1'y0110. M. Elma XYILT Girls' Club, Club. Chemistry Club. With hm' IU'Z'fIIfj person- ulify xlzr' funn nmny, many f1'iv1zd5. CARI. M. ZEIS 'ICOIJIJH V. S. A., Boys' Club,, Football, Basketball, Track, Orchestra. 'Alle is the 'zlzfzxtw' of emo- tfazzs-lzrv is Iilevrwisc cer- luilz of flmt 1l1u.rtvr'y. ' page fifty-eight HE soH1AgNg 1930- AU REVOIR lt's always Customary For the class that's leaving school To conduct themselves like 'iCll1llllJlJCll5u1 Were exceptions to the rule. XYe're honored by the faculty. And there's not a man who's worthy Who has not observed the wisdom Of the Class of june 730. XYe're equal to 'most anything, As our records amply showg And there's little that's worth knowing Except the things we know. But there's one thing really heats us, And thats the farewell speech- The words with which we hid gootl-bye-- That each must give to each. For withal we won't admit it, Separation is a trialg VVe don't just know how to manage Pretty speechesg so we smile. -Robert Ezmzs. xlr xl: xp page jifty-nine THE SOHIAN-1930 CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS This article will endeavor to give the activities of the graduating class of june, 1930. Limited space does not permit the enumeration of all the activities of every member of the class, since there are 106 members, and approximately 38 types of activities in which they have been engaged. That the june, 19150, class will be missed when graduation takes its toll is taken for granted, but an idea of how much they will be missed may be obtained from the following summary, in which the students will be listed according to the clubs or activities in which they took a prominent part. The Senior Dramatic Club will lose the most members. They are: Claude Drybread, Berniece Hine, Henry Antes, Adeline Beck, Keith Biechlin, Onnie Boles, Paul Chapman, Berniece Conkel, John Ericson, Vfarden Green, Grace Hensal, Frank Hickman, Hazel Kepler, Helen Korody, Maxine Tittle, Myranelle Tippett, Dorothy Wilkes, Paul XVetzel, Andy Beres, Fred Brandenstein, Mary Carnahan, Robert Carson, Harold Edwards, Eva Higgins, Leitha Harr, Carl Mazzola, Fred Schmidt, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Scheiller, and Cathryn VVentsler. Chemistry has been a popular subject, and twenty-one members have belonged to the Chem- istry Club: Carl Zeis, Harry Coorsh, Virginia Brown, Marion Eshack, Rhea Hamann, Frank Hickman, Ferne Holmes, Cornelius johns, Elizabeth Kendall, Hazel Kepler, Melvin McMasters, Bob Roush, Sarah Schermesser, Mabel Solomon, Dorothy XVilkes, Paul XVetzel, Lucille VVetzel, Leroy Combs, Harold Edwards, Eugene Fink, and Dorothy Smith. Many of the girls belonged to the Girls' Club: Vonciel Autry, Berniece Hine, Adeline Beck, Virginia Brown, Catherine Danzak, Marion Eshack, Clara Feyzes, Esther Hallauer, Ferne Holmes, Hazel Kepler, Helen Korody, Melva Pollock, Catherine Riffile, Mabel Solo- mon, Pauline Spinner, Flora Tenison, Maxine Tittle, Margaret Cormany, Isabelle Golz, Vera Hogan, Leitha Harr, Dorothy Hulme, Eva Kazloivsky, Edna Manthey, Auziene Parsons, Eva Reiner, Elizabeth Sekoll, Mary lmrie, Versie Lewis, Ruby Griflin, and Queenie Deering. Sixteen songbirds will be leaving the Glee Clubs: Adeline Beck, Onnie Boles, Virginia Brown, Paul Chapman, Esther Hollauer, Lewis llartz, Grace Hensal, Ferne Holmes, Vernon Sir Louis, Maxine Tittle, Dorothy Wilkes, Ernest Ball, Mary Carnahan, Eugene Fink, Eva Higgins, Dorothy Hulme, and Mora Folk. The National Honor Society, that group whose members are looked upon with extreme envy and approbation, will lose seven members: Keith Biechlin, Virginia Brown, Sarah Schermesser, Fred Brandenstein, Frances Gerberick. Leitha Harr, and Cathryn XVentsler. The Hi-Y Society will miss Keith Biechlin, Frank llickman, Bob Roush, Vernon Sir Louis, Julius Mihalik, and Fred Schmidt. , The Sohian, of which this is a part, is published by the Senior classes. Cathryn lVentsler is Editor and Keith Biechlin is Business Manager. June, 19150, has furnished the following members of the staff: Virginia Brown, Iohn Ericson, Esther llallauer, Frank Hickman, Howard Hedderly, 'Alex Hardy, Sarah Schermesser, Vernon Sir Louis. Mabel Solomon, Maxine Tittle, Fred Brandenstein, Frances Gerberick, and Leitha Harr. The members of the Boys' Club are eleven in number: Carl Zeis, Henry Antes, Andy Diehm, Frank Hickman, Glen Howard, Bob Roush, Andy Beres, Fred Brandenstein, Jess Cooper, Bob Evans, and john Eberhart. Members of the graduating class who were in the Gym Club at one time or another are: Russel Shaw, Henry Antes, Keith Biechlin. Paul Chapman, Andy Diehm, NVarden Green, Frank Hickman, Bob Roush, Bob Carson, Eugene Fink, and Don Sours. Harry Coorsh, Virginia Brown, Frank Hickman, Glen Howard, Elizabeth Kendall, Melva Pollock and Sarah Schermesser won membership in XV. XV. E., Freshman Honor Society. The Boys' Tutor Club was represented by Harry Coorsh, Rawle Christman, and Keith Biechlin: the junior Red Cross Auxiliary by Virginia Brown, Paul Chapman, Vernon Sir Louis, and Maxine Tittle. Girl Reserves claimed twelve of the seniors. They are: Onnie Boles, Grace Hensal, Evelyn McBride. Myranelle Tippett, Isabelle Golz, Eva Higgins, Dorothy Hulme, Edith Thom, Ethelyn Wilson, Berniece lline, Mildred Runyon, and Flora Tenison. Gladys Hensal is president. page sixty THE SOHIAN1930 The US' Club, composed of girls who have won an S in various llll6S of sports, has as graduating representatives: Grace Hensal, Esther Hallauer, Hazel Kepler, Helen Korody, Evelyn DeQuasie, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Sekoll, Evelyn Scheiller, and Mae Wilt. Girls who have shown proliciency in gym work are: Grace Hensal, Hazel Kepler, Mary Stazen, and Evelyn DeQuasie. The class has two members in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. They are Frank Hickman and Julius Mihalik. The Home Economics Club, organized recently, has in it Evelyn McBride, Sarah Scher- messer, and Flora Tenison of the seniors. Berniece Hine, Keith Biechlin, Elizabeth Kendall, Helen Korody, and Edith Thom have been members of the Art Club. Those who received awards for proficiency in typing, are: Berniece Hine, Adeline Beck, Virginia Brown, Esther Hallauer, Grace Hensal, Elizabeth Kendall, Helen Korody, Evelyn McBride, Mary Stazen, Flora Tenison, Nyranelle Tippett, Ted Vargo, and Evelyn DeQuasie. The Golf Club members are: Henry Antes, John Ericson, Bob Roush, Ernest Ball, Fred Schmidt and Ray Sullivan, with Andy Royka as president. The Boosters' Club played an important part i11 the rooting at the football and basketball games. Some of its members are: Henry Antes, who is also one of South's trio of cheer- leaders, Carl Dandrea. Clara Feyzes, Ferne Holmes, Pauline Spinner, John Eberhart, Bob Evans, Vera Hogan, Eva Kazlowsky, Edna Manthey, Auziene Parsons, Eva Reiner, Elizabeth Sekoll, Evelyn Scheiller, Edith Thom, and Ethlyn Wilson. Vonciel Autry, Carl Dandrea. Catherine Danzak, Marion Eshack, Clara Feyzes, Rhea Ha- mann, Glen Howard, Catherine Rifhle, Ted Yargo, Leroy Combs, Isabelle Golz, and Don Sours have been active in the Spanish Club. The Cavalier, South High's school paper, is represented by Leroy Combs, Henry .-Xntes, Frank Hickman, and Harold Edwards. Many members of the class served as reporters for the paper. The Band members are: Claude Drybread, Bob Ro-Lish, Ray Sullivan, and Andy Beres, Assistant Leader. The orchestra members are: Claude Drybread, Carl Zeis, Rhea Hamann, Elizabeth Ken- dall, Bob Roush, lllabel Solomon, and Andy Bercs. The .Xero Club will miss Carl Dandrea, Frank Hickman, and Claude Drybread. Members of the Speech Club are: Vonciel Autry, Keith Biechlin, Marion Eshack, Helen Korody, Evelyn McBride, Flora Tenison. and Blyranelle Tippett. Virginia Brown, Vonciel Autry, Keith Biechlin, Ferne Holmes, lllelva Pollock, Dorothy XYilkes, Ernest Ball, Paul lYetzel, Jess Cooper, Mildred Smead, Don Sours, and Ethlyn NVilson have been Biology Club members. The V. S. A. Club. formed of boys who have won a letter in one of the three major sports, will miss Carl Zeis, Frank Hickman, Vernon Sir Louis, Julius Blihalik, and Ted Vargo. The athletic teams will lose several stars when the June Class goes out: in football: Carl Zeis, Frank Hickman, Vernon Sir Louis, Julius Mihalik, and Ted Vargo, who was selected on the All-City first team in 229. The Basketball team will miss Bob Ro.ush, Vernon Sir Louis, and Julius Klihalik. Sir Louis was All-City forward in 1930, and held scoring honors among the public high school teams. Ford Ries and Fred NVarman played class basketball. The Track team will lose Frank Hickman, Bob Roush, Julius lllihalik, Carl Mazzola, and Ray Sullivan. Members of the class of June, 1930, can be proud of the part they have taken in South High's many activities. page sz 1 ty one HE SOI-IIAN1930 CLASS or JUNE 'so As freshmen first we Came to South- VX'e were as green as grass, lYe paid for seats in chapel, And never flicked a class. llve toiled through a year of study And many friends were niade, We even forgave the sophomores For all the tricks they plaved. So as Sophoniores our career continued All of us loyal and true, lYe struggled hard for everything And never Cried, Xl'e're through! Then Juniors! Uh, how big we felt! Then, indeed, we workedg llut many friends were left behind- And all of those who shirked. Four years of high school life have flown, lt's time for us to go, Vtle hate to leave old South lligh lleeause we love her so. So on through life our Class will go, On to bigger deeds: Remember us, is all we ask When this, our verse, you read. ?ClIffI1'j'II llfeiztslel NIIXP NI' page xi.1'fy-z'ft'0 JUEHFUV4 .,...f x- . H '2,1 ,- , ...r - -x, .I lj , . ,q . . ,.'f A 4 I 1 1 ' A HE soH1AN 193o ,I Y , 1, Yi W ,, ,, , ,,. ,W YV , 109 l Burk Kwze: Yrine, lilrieker. Ustrollf, lltlm, York, Thomzls, Zwisler, Stumfall, Patterson Stewart, Thomas. 5 Vt' mul Row: liaser, Rolvey, Bl. Smillu. XX llyler, fl. Smith. lfadclle, lY21ClllCI', Cooper, Sharp Suelmuek, llfaiif. Nleltmer, Xlills. lilflllf 1' Nll 9 ' ll mrs: , '. .wltnexg . yers. Klllfl-C. llzlrpolcl, Prem. lireimer. Trommcr, Stokielm Sl1erlJartl1, Wittman, Neal, lJiekerl1oll', -loeis. 206 Burk Ru-rv: Devore, Bennett, liavzm, Oreutt, Carpenter, lluth, Nlzmsor, Griggs. Xlartiukus. Fair, Rilliug, Svrmzd lrnfvt Olu'aclox'itel1, Kaforey, XY, -Iohuson, Moeller, T. .lUllI1SO1l, llarris, Treesh, Mitchell, Cooper, Levine. llurns. Frmzt Ron-: Klacligan. Sills, Miller, Cochrane, l.esl1er, Gray, .Xl-eller, Klein, Korocly, La Rocca, Taylor, Marshall. page .rirfy-fozu' THE ,soH1A 205 Buck Row: Howiler, Helmich, Giles, Long, Canobiley, Zaiser, Yeager, Replogle, ,-Xmhelang, Porter, llunsicker, Rubright. Second Row: Palmer, Roberson, Deremigio, F. Eagon, Krspogaehin, Muscor, Shaw, D. liagdf' Mullins, NN'atkins, D. Radabaugh, L. Radahaugh. Front Row: Hodges, Zakelcy, Sowers, Spiegel, Marquardt, Brubaker, Kasner, lioerher, Xlilkinson, Kaplan, Herget, Lingo. L 209 Back Row: Barker, Gates, Klein, Burda, Hinman, Barlett, Kasburg, Assad, Hench, Coyne, Russell, Fretz, Chapman, Bennet. Second Row: Lambes, Finn, Johnson, Charley, Fairchild, Kamrad, Shepp, Thomas, Bozin, Foley, Holmes. Front Row: Kurdowski, Kendall, Taylor, Biblis, Fenske, Brodt, Ambrose, Holtz, Graham, Faires, Lower, Larson, Douglass. page sixty-five T H E S OAH I A M1 9 3 0 i 214 lfuflr Row: lfrecka, lfultz, Garner, llaas, Carrao, Famer, Berueatll, l'iLlI'ITlZ1ll, Schwed Iflllllg, Smith, Guoflwiu. Smwzd Row: Strum, Roush. Selxray, llarpley. Ilaelm. Reitz, Carr. Pfaff, Gutmvslija- ermlms, Youut, Loch, Davis. Y Front RMU: Xlarner. Myers. lluuriclm, Cirouey. Gilstofsou, Xleshire. .Xckermam Xl etzel Iloraudo, Greissing, Pecleu, Fowls, VlxllOI'lll0I1. J 415 l lfufk Row: N12 Reed, lllaloue, llzlrflesty, Nodesitt. 'l'1'yu11, lloliuger, Scllacll. Svmzzd Row: Pence, Greenlee, Weil, Sagacleuelcy, Opas, Merton. lfrnzzz' Row: C2Ll3ZllZ1C, Popadielm, Stark, rl'2lI'S0l1, Yakulnik, Nleiratll, Nettle. page si.1'ty-sir snpwnmmiiz K 2 I i THE SO,HIAN1-M230 202 ffack Row: Seese, I. liocsis, Fay, Budai, Clark. ,5iFC01ld Row: Hamlin, Mullen, Stemple, L. Koesis, Gerber, Barton. front Row: Clause, Lupica, Bearinger, Falor, Hardy, Dudone. 403 Bark Row: Severns, Sarb, Kuhar, May, Meech, Mess, Pelliteri, Sullivan, Spears, Real. Second Row: Strbik, lleflin, Harmon, XVilliams, Cooper, Kamrad, Crawford, Hoover, Stotlcr. Front Row: Stump, Singer, Cummings, Hersman, Lucas, Major, Segefly, Stanich, Daugh- erty, Hall. page siqrty-eight , I ht TtHtE, St Q Ht1tAtN t 1 L53 tt 406 limi: lx'fm': Saho, Sallkv, Guffcv, flungl, Toth, Ust, lZzn'lva1'is, Klcllellion, Baer, Miller, llrillllart. lQicl1L-llmcrqcr, Holller. llafhuk. ,S'l'm111I lfozvi l-larnaclc, lmfflcr, Cummings, Green, Hegc, linupp, Blower, Sutton, llutch- inson. llrzic, Rich. Lcvit. llulmerkost. lfrmzt Rfwtvt Schill, Antcs, Hall, .XlNlI'CXYS, Behling, lllasak, Smith, llarclcsty, Proticll, Schlcsak. lllC1IlL'Il5Cl'lLltZ, Mayor, lialtrumns, Kocis. 402 l Jlzvk lfnrui llolle, Ulclhzun, Riflgq, fox, Rnfscll, llzwis, l'ongr:1cz, L'orom-as. .X11'4'tHIlf lx'ozv: Ziclzln, llloom, NlL'l.Z1lIl, lCx':n1s, lilcspics, llrznnpp, iiruthi, lit-cw, lbmwkc X4k'I'lL'llS. l 7'llIlf lx'o':u: Xlnssity, liurti, llIlllL'Y, llrcwf, llzmn, 'l':1ggz1rt, Smith. XXVlL'l2lll1l, XYllllCllll. fmgr' .witty-1 T H E H S MON H I AlT Q 3 l 301 Burk Row: Spangler, Haters. Oneacrc, Boorom, Gregory, liaram. Klollica, Taggart, Smith, Reinhold, Nciclert, Mobley, Royka, Reiner. Svrmzd Roto: Hivnor, XYilliams, Proctor. Albert. Klahe, llackerrl, lfloeferle, Pfaff. Vaughn, Mcfaman, Moore, McGrath. Sitar. lloclson, XYells. Frou! Row: Young, George, Goclo. Briggs, Cox, Kclams, Negley, Derrick, Gooclale, Rocplie, Dachuk. llenclerson, Sehmick. 302 Bark Row: Di Capo. liorzeniewski, Pealy. Zavesin, llansor, Kirkbricle. Tenke. Rakich, Lutz, Rozinski, Deisz, Ohlian, Groncy, Richardson. Second Row: Pop, lfinta, Rehl. XYaldruFf, XValrlroup, Tabor, Russell, XVehnes, Harte, Branclenstein, Klespies, Emanuele. Yerkey, Kiessling. Front Row: Grifhn, Cziraki. Parsons. Hager, Landers. Hetzel, Raymond, Hoffman, Hazel- tine, Fouche, Beims, Keller, Harris, Miller. Miss Johnson. page sewnty S O H 1 9 3 0 407 Hurk Now: Knofl, Goldstein, Allrntz, llcillbucli, Lincks, Franco, Rccolm, Sflicillcr, vV2lll2iCC, Kommer, Corcoran, Dionne. Svvwla' Row: liolton, Petran, Climcs, Lewis, Rushc, Blitchen, Breitcnlmcli, Kraus, Zepko, Stzzzen, Thomas, Taylor. lizvml Row: Naehring, Sclicllin, llanscli, Kashurg, Grcga, lindres, Kafury, Baker, Morton, Luke, Beal, liurgy. 414 Burk RMU: Chema. Bell, lfclicc, lletzcll, ,-Xclams, llorvath, Longhottom, Prilvonic. .S'm'muI RMU: Riclclile, Feinstein, Comp, Kalk, Corup, Morrison, Kelly, Darts. Front Rnfv: lloclahely, Bishop, jewett, lillis, Tlwmas, Tracy, Marquarclt, Uverity, Som- mcrvillc. pagc .wtwizfy-ofzr THE SOI-IIAN 1930 i . , , ., 416 A in Bode Row: Sliaklee, Gehm, Rosenthal, Sica, Smctts, Livingston, O'Lari, Hickman, Sullivan Semfzd Row: Gellncr, XVilliams, Stliuster, Simcox, Molnar, Baker, llose, Barnard. V 1771011-f AI?0m': Terwilliger, Gainer,V.Macale, Yacgaro, Pappg Klonka, Remis, Sagadencky. Burk Reno: lloclcl, Keim, Tl1omiJson, Douglass, ilfitizgeralfl, Hilton. 1 ' ' Svcozzzi Row: Ballinger, Cox, llaas, Carr, Klein, Douglass, Hunsicker. V Frofzf R0-nw: .XllClCl'S0ll, licinman, Frtel, XYilt, Poole, llcister, Harrison, Beamer, page sei,'e11,f.x'-fzvo .QIY x ,v .Y --.L 1 Y, f -5I11.73--+'--' -ff.3 x'f-wa-M-1--s..w.f'Jf.'f-' 1 Q 5- , K , 4 -: X5 ,mf f.. QW, 1 , .Af 4 , s f. 1' ' -'K , J, 'jf' ' ,, - -f',g'1 ' U 1 '. , . m . . Q. gl 5 , , - ' - . - , ' f, - . f Y . ,' . 31,1 ' r,1, 'YZ f' '. 2- : 1 'i-,xgg , Yfi' 9. ' v. - .HA H'KukT,-:,1,. Q ,,,,. 1 1, ,,-fy -s ,fi Y. ,, r gf X- ., 5 -,-- Y -wwf, M A ' ' n 3 . .', f . . . A . Nw -,- , ,. . f 1 , . .- .Q A va a . .' - -5-41 A ., v, ' . . 4 ' .-.i .-f' 1 . I 2 . '-' - -'H f ' 'in 1, -uf, -. . '-,- -f-i,-3 f-, --.g ,f'f. . .. -., f 'f ' Vu- ..-lr .:f,f1,v,.,'-,-,,,-Q ,vw'.,':','9.f'-ir., 1. .8-V 5.5.3, 7 ,Z 1 i xg jg ,.' . ,A,' Fif i' 5 2 5 V N Z l S f ' f f f . J V Z W , TH'Ijl,E,SOHIAN,1930 107 Brrvk Row: Rinalclo, liapper, Hamilton, Tyrity, Paksztis, llelfriclu, Reusch. Ries. ,SNLTLHIC1 lfuzu: lYise, Gcrin, Bauman, Moreland, Lingo, Prem, Botclne, Hcrshoy. I Frolzt lfuzuz Cacioppi, llankes, lirown, -jenkins, liorzenicwski, lYray, 3l2il6llC121, Nanclma Raider. l 1 S W 207 Hufk Row: Lewis, Ezzic, Cinco, Bellak, Shaw, Filing, Atha, Hanes, Kneeves, Beck, Fac- chini, A-Xnclerson, Fulton. Svfoud Row: Scichilone, Nagy, Jatich, Abraham, Ulatowski, Miller, Dodson, Wilso11 Bcres, Thomas, Dorando, Jurekovic, Salhany, Rehm. Frmzt Row: Burros, Staley, lYarsing, Blaney, Dixon, Stiflham, Klonka, Yanco, Stone- braker, Ruza, Slack, Kraus, Hemphill. page sf z'c11Iy-fozzr ,,T,He,1L 5 0 H LA 305 Burk R0-w: Hagge, Bruce, LaRocca, jamhoi, Drope, Iiahlor, Killiuger, Kraus, lieifer, Campbell, Ziggler, Mr. Bloul. Sffmzd Row: Halley, Powers, Richardson, Lomax, Thompson, Huctwith, Joiner, Sayre, Smith Stott. Waltz, Powers, Nakon. liruizt Irma: llines, Freeman, Ettling, XYilso11, Cox, XYilson, Thursby, lireemer, Peoples, Reaves, fiobus, Fulkersoil, Blower. 409 Burk Row: Kommer, Pittinger, Niam, Deneen, Buchtel, Klessina, Gangle, form-ll, Siringer, Reisinger. Larsh, Kiiittle, Hubbard, Leach, Reigharcl. Sfcoud Row: Cummings, Heffner, Sears, Sawan, Schray, Stump, Farmer, Scheiller, Kourry, Sam, Weicllich, Friar, Suderow, Blangis, Mr. Atwell. Front Rafe: Kaforey, Birow, Schlemmer, fXlcQuaicl, Outin, XYarner, Jones, Johnston, Lit- man, Bailey, Thomas, Busic, Yakubik, NYittman, Cseh. page SF'Z'ClIfj T S O H I AA N lu 2-3 ,Q 412 Hufle Ira-zv: Squires, Farlmcr, Heller, Sugar, Mick, Ziglar, Reich, liory, lioma. Stroud Row: Ormslmy, Mason. Alclstaclt, Lee, lfrainc, Levit, Sherrard, lllclirair, Barker. Frou! Noir: liarlcllc. Beclller, llcmpliill, Papp. Strnnhaiigli, Zeis, Zakit, Smith, Olmood Petrovitz. 103 Huck Kms: Goodheart, Marks, Clllllllllgllillll, Schur, Filing, Ichlmar, Daugherty, Shortlc. llalewiclc, Piuuey. lguizio, Laiilieiitlial. .Slwmzd Row: Csouka, Aclam, Norris, Farris, Harlow, Stewart, Yeager, Butt, Couk, Chaney, liaram, Hallett, Mr. Wilsoix. I'-l'01If Nnzv: Allmaugli. Yuillemin, XYeSt. Frecka. Gcrlmcriclc, Harvey. lYatts, Lipari, Bigliu. Nelson, XYell11er, Salisbury. Guugl, Martin, 0 .vUi'011,1'.v-.vi.L' W E S O I N 1 9 3 0 108 , Back lfniui Georges, Slawter, Harper, Hitting, Beseiiyocli, Kallgreii, Wihitteu, lfulkersoii. King, Secozzri Rate: Brubaker, Gates, Popiel, Levy, Camp, llartz, Lotz, Stefan, lxittle. lirmzt 130146 XX'i1liams, Long, Knutts, Deterling, Gorday, Mazzola, Prwtich, Mather, Rider, Mericle. 201 Hufl? lfmvi Cash, Hardenstein, Zingle, Dickerhofe, Simmons, lineily, Smalley, Beaver, Friedleiu, Zadravitz, Sordian. Leidcli. .-Xrshinkutf. Second Row: Gindraw, Pamer, Geiger, Mickolos, Depalo, Main, Fresh, Buyer, Turner, Rechner. St. George, Csipke. Franchino. Mathias, Front Row: Kurko, Ashby, Pichicheru, Luhellu, llaspray, Tanner, Marais, Burda, Koltoii, Ralug, Kohler, Gayer, Hudspith. page sff'f1ziy-.w1'6r2 1,1-1E soH1AN 1930 202 Burk Row: Haring, Ireland, Stone, Caster, Bigler, Tuckey. Second Row: Render, Ballanger, Price, Orly, .-Xlrutz, Koraeh, Helton, Udell, Front Rn-zu: Yeling, Heston, Beighey, Beal, Eder, Houser, Lower. 215 Bark R0-zu: lYofla, Nliarman, Tultv, Smith, Finney, Holman, Terry, McKilian, Keim, Zapoi' Thomasson, Franks, lfrock, Ifish, lfriess, Sheridan. .Svmzzd Raw: Koclish, Thomas, Mitchell, Brunner, Combs, lloyajian, Snacler, Smead, Peck Jones, Nieolina. Palangi, Prentice, llelfer, Pllaging. Front Row: Staples, Casto, Baker, Weinberg, Thomas, Frase, Kiessling, Wolf, Thornton Capron, Bishop, Dice, Kosseth, Tressel, Nemer. Page svfwzfy-vigil! HE SOHIAN1930 ,, T 7 ,, . , 306 Burk Row: Pueilowski, Boger, Myers, Xlalkcr, 1. Davis, NV. Davis, Miss Harris, Sollen- Larger. Subitv, XYOI'li1l'l2-Ill, Bechtel, XX'ellner, Gaglianesc, Xvellius, La lfatch, Harker. Srcnrzrf Rnizvi Nollan, M. Davis, Stanish, Dlatich, Lease, Thomas, Edwards, Sniilyanieh, XYheatlev, Yenger. Harka, Meklcr, Rilling, Halas, lisker, Below. I71'011t'R0-zv: Qneene, Hershey, Herhrich, Bishop, Schill, McNeil, Thompson, Branda, Garstenslager, Kolar, lngram, Scichilone, Morgan, Moore, Carter, Zeller. 408 liizrk ICU-iv: Rettick, Toinci. lcfferies, Hall, lickels, Xcidert, Moeller. Vfilliams, Pctritis. Xlr, Anderson, Pinto, Pallagc, liruno, Klurvine, Krahling, Littlclield. .Yvmzzzf Row: Kish, Kaugher, Tresscl, Stanley, Rlorari, Ritter, Trutko, lflrod, Naragon, Spinner, Smith, XlcKleen, Moon. Flitich, llouscr, llcllasters. Frmzf Row: Lewis, Young, Davis, Moore, SlilLll1lUI'C, .l. Sanders, Ferris, Raymond, llcim, Hnnzel, Sawan. Rates, lf. Sanders, Major, llohnes. page sm 'e11ty-nine THE SOHIAN1930 411 Bark Ro-wi Gallegly, Reiner, Rhorer, Reinhold, Rouse, Butts, Slefko, Grecni, Goodwin Komdy, Slayton, Bruno, Palmer, Brilcy, Rith. Svcmzd Row: Trout, Trutko, Strbik, Szilagyi, Toth, Barrow, Xcmcr, O'Lari, Szucs, Pun gracz, Bressler, Kopunovitz, Wblfc, Gordon, Milbry. Frwlf Row: NYorrun, Horvat, Soco. l raVdz1, Pollard. Yargu, Ycrlaney, Pribnnic, Nlbigle Myres, Givens, Petermill, lffiland, li. Davis, .X. Davis, llorton. 107 Bark Row: Kancir, Haziltine, XYasil, Finn, Stauffer, VVonn, Lee, Sanginiti. Second Row: Eicher, Light, Park, Nlfeirath, Manda, Yerkey, Potts, Geisinger. Front Row: Ughi, Szwast, Macfflellaii, Horak, Mackay, Csippe, Barr, Gorup. page eighty 4 T I-IME S I N 1 9 J Q 207 lfufk lffrzrz XYertz, Ushell, Miller, Tackacc, Kuech, Pfatl, Stcnger. Svcrnzlcf Rum: Uppcrine, Pop, Santrvck, Roth, Sheets, Heningllof, Taylor. llill. l7I'0l1f Now: llughs, XYillis, Stark, Shaffer, lilingcr, Gardner, l'icra, Foster. 305 Huck lfrrivi lflmcrsulc, johnson, Shakan, Kovacll, l'z1lermu, lfucrst, Piclcarski, HL-it, Loclwcr, Mr, Nloul. Svmud Row: lfreyheit, lf. Pamcr, llarnack, Mecch, lluud, .-X. Pamer, Cwchranc, Fuchs, Duzsik, Klein. Front Rozy: Truman, Stein, Rarloichill, Lemkc. Raclonski, Greissing, Muck, Burns, Bagley, Rodway. fagf figlzty-one THE SOHIAN193O 409 Burk Row: llrotsky, Garcca, Vincent, Iuillerat. Stewart, lllemensehutz, .'Xl1romovitz, Tales Neal, Schermesser, ll. lYillis, Cogan, Cowan, Davis. -S1t't'tIlId R0-rv: Russell, lllr. .Xtwell, Huff, Smith, Arcns, limerick, Peck, Toth, Thompson Tamm, Durham, Sekerich. 1'xI'UHf Row: Kelley, Gutowski, XYaugh, lfilarsky, Burns, Martin, Gentry, Lee, Ruip, Hrill Grossmayer, Blake, Chisholm, Carson, Brock. 412 Bark Row: Schwigert. Ifausnaught, Cook, Garlic, Harper, Xlfeblmer, Gessner. Scmfzd R0-zu: Mazzola, Terranova, Faulop, Drewitz, James, Meriweather. Ezzie. Franz' Row: Grampp, lNIacRay, Rogers, Gehm, Westfall. NVilson, Jennings. page eiglzthv-two TH-li soH1A1g 1930 417 Huck Ru-:vi Crock, llancor, Nlvetzel, lfastcrling, Xlitchin, Troutman. .hifftllltf lx'rr'zs': Bennewitz. llurnette, I.iptak. Rliss lfrench, lilell. lirmzt Row: jones, Caranta, Rommel, Thelma llfromm. If I had been an Indian So many years ago, if ip if NOW AND THEN Say, I could have a big canoe And paddle it with ease. l'd surely had a lot of fun lYith my arrow and bow. I'd surely never worry over rIIl'Ell:l:lC or police. I could live in peace beneath th l'd catch a string of great big trout And never think of rent, And eat them for my meal, As now I always have to do Instead of wasting all my coin XYhen I haven't got a cent. Un a skimpy piece of veal. lint since I am a white man, My face would be all painted As red as any beet: I s'pose I must abide In this smoky, noisy city. .Xnd with all my colored feathers, VX'ouldn't l look sweet. D And keep up with the times. C trees -Jclznie Kendall, II-J. page eighty-flzree ggT E S O H glg 1 9gg3 QW gggg Bzzfk Row: Raider. Groncy, Helfrich, Thomas. .-Xmbelang, Pealy, lfalor. Yuillemin. Kle- Masters. ,Sicf1n1c1'Rn-tv: Mitchell. llaring. Yakov. Scliermesser. Haas, johnson. XYeil, Ost, Goldstein. Bliss liruederlein. Frou! Kurv: lfrase, Sherrard. Zepko, llemphill. Gray. llrown, Lower. Gainer. Luke. Nl' N11 'If organized to promote better scholarship among the Freshmen. The club was organized in September, 19?-7. with the following regulations: Any Freshman who has received grades of S5 or above during one grading period is eligible for membership during the next period. lf he falls below 85 during the next grading period, he is automatically dropped. ' The XV. NV. lf., or YVe XYill lfxcell. the Freshman Honor Society. is a club lf all grades are maintained for one semester. the student receives a silver BH pm: and if that standard is held for a year. the silver li pin exchanged for a gold IL Any student receiving grades of 530 or above will receive an A pin instead of a B, These pins are received under the same conditions as the ll pin. Any student who has received an honor pin is considered a member through- out the entire four years of high school. The Freshman room which has the highest average receives a silver loving cup, which it holds until the average of another room surpasses it. page eighty-four M J. IQERAUEE f I. N I .1-1..J uv, nv, , ,1 v 'kN or 1 4 ,4 , -5 ,A s , Jw.. .'lq1A 5 'l . C 'c ' ' 'HA :JL , 4 1 ff M I-, aa! If ' ,, j r :L '. o. x 0,4 '-1' 'fa - v 'Jw' .'..'fz ' I I 1 '1 ,Z 5 1 u 1 'A ,V 0. ':'if'5 1,4001 o I I f 1- .V ... i 1 uc. 1 .. , THE SOHIAN1930 311 Back Row: Papp, Ward, Grega, Dragon, liruncia, Dugoncevich, Revay, Mitchcll, Fox, Prince, Korocly, Lunda, Bakay, Giles. Livingston. Second Row: Leach, Garland. XYilliams, Stimac, Mabry, Keel, Maguire, Brake, Fanght, Mazzagatti, Miller, Bullock, XYil1iams. Anrulevics, liory. Front Row: Gipsun. Curtis. Anrulevics. Oliver, Mitchell, Caluhic, Karmenti. Klingler, Sitar, lfinan, Scther, Gilligan, Krause, Leach, Grampp. T 314 Back Row: Spanish, Smith, Feinman, Cage, Morton, X'Veems, Kuner, Rakich, Francuski, Moherek, Kurzen, Kerti. Shroud Row: Crall, Abraham, Zakit, Roach, Fields, Heisler, Hale, Rinella, Jones, Stoyanov, Nickell. Front Row: Goussy, Cusma, Chioke, Self, Theiss, Thomas, Lundgren, Peritz, Krisanov, Rinella, Pamer, Fiatal, King. page eiglzfy-5i.1' -1 N 1 9v 5 vi Th EL L 5 O I A 410 Hawk ICU-zu: NYClrly, Olcliiclcl, Nurcus, Xlflfley, Loutlicr, Yee XYOO, Poole, Kochlcr, Crcas- 1112111 Zacker Schmidt, Ruth, Partaiu. .Sil1L'0lId Kimi Lumla, Cooper. Hallusco, Tctras, XYl1ittckiml, llolmcs, Ruach, l.a PL-mia, Zupaucic. Lorkrm, Carr, Yurza. l7r'm1l lx'o:u: Sauclcrs, Smith, Hitt, llumaii, Knight, Xemith. Yovaiiovicli, Iimski, l7Hl'll1t'I'. Jcsscc, firampp, Nlourc, Pilffilill, Xickolas. 315 Burl: lfuiv: Yuknsavljcvicli, liurleson, llukuvsky, Heck, Cortcllessa, llawk, Vaiike, Lupita, Shields, Griggs, Wing, Phillips, Licrvcllionc, -l2lCliU12ill. llopkins, Rrowil. Sfcmzd Row: Pappas, llarris, Allen, Poole, Gustafson, Xlilkinson, Pappas, Lucas. Schutz, llarrisoii XYillCl0XVI11HliCl', Smith, Shaw, Reiner. Front lfoiv: Hiller, Krspugacliin, lfriend, Stojsili. Panicr, Gregg, Somorly, Saiirls, Phillips, Rouse, Nlartinkus, lilmovich, Pichichero, Pwr. page eighty-seven THE SOHIAN1930 page eiglzty-viglzt 'E Ll AL NP!! E 1 1 LHB SOHIAN iego l XYA1'.1'r:1: Pix1:soNs Xl' XII XII The alumni plan to hold a reunion soon after school opens in September, 1930. ln December they are to have the annual dance and basketball game. Ubigger and better than before. llresent OlTl1CCl'S are as follows: YValter Parsons, President: Rex Arnette, Yice-presidentg Florence Cope, Sec- retary: Eddie Harper, Treasurer. The South High School Alumni have ever been loyal and active and have kept in touch with their school. The alumni editors of this issue of i'The Sohianw have tried to give a brief note or two of all members of the alumni con- cerning whom they have been able to find any information. VVe hope the alumni news of the following pages will bring the alumni and present students in closer touch. page ninety THE SOHIAN1930A ALUMNI NEWS famIIz1'y T913 JOHN A. A.lCCLISTER 30 South 1-lth St. Head of Political Science Department, Marshall College. RALPH NALLARO 250 Paris Avenueg married Miss Grace Smith. January 193 I EDDIE H,-XRPER 296 Spicer Owns Dry Cleaning Shop, married Miss Noka Davis. ftllllltlfy 1932 JOSEPH SOLOMON 1061 Norka Ave. Graduated Akron University: One year at Harvard Law Schoolg in last year at U. of Michigan Law School. HIQN-I.XMIN B. RRI-:ISELMAN 389 XVabash Avenue Graduated Akron U.: in last year Har- vard Commercial Law School. fznzv 1922 FRANK G. AYQARGO 1-18-1 Hillcrest Street Married Miss Myrna Doolittleg coaching at Akron South High. func 1923 l'l0XVARD SCHICK 1143 Murray Ave. Printer at the B. F. Goodrich Co. AllLIJRED FRETZ 511 NV. Thornton St. Board of Education-Private Secretary. ESTHISR RIES R. D. 3, Box 2381:-Akrong Ofhce VVork. CHARLES HUNGERFORD Pake's No. 1 Drugstore. fmzmzzfy 19271 J. W. NVHITE 1111 Perkham Street Married V. A. XYilliams-Jan., 19245 working at Miller. !a1II1cI1'y 1925 CARL LUNDGREEN 176 Fifteenth St., Columbus, Ohio. Attending Ohio State University. HENRY VVILLTAIXI BEEMS G78 Kling Street. XVALTRR PARSONS 631 Lakemont Ave. Teaching VVoodwork at Margaret Park School. RAY XV. MCNAAIR Lives Evanston, Illinois. Chemist. VINC'ENT ZENG Lives 598 Camp St. Practicing Law. MARIE RICHARDS Cadet at South High: Akron University. ROBERT IUALONEY Akron Universityg Y. M. C. A. work. Jzmc 192-S lSTI-IEI, ZRTTLE M. O'Neil's-Sport Goods Department. .ll-IANETTE SOLOMON 1061 Norka Avenue Reliable Furniture Co.-Stenographer. lX'lARY BONACI City Water Works-Office. page 1zi11ety-one THE SOHIAN 1930 vN .vu .ldlllitlljl 1926 DURIINIC A. Ouvo 759 Perkins Park Dr. Attending Akron University. BIARION HAl'SCH S39 Harvard Street. Stenog. at The Akron Mattress Mfg. Co. F. J. AlASON 95 Kirkwood Ave. Co-op. Engineering Akron U. XVhen working employed at Firestone. ROBERT L. BIAJOR 857 Amherst St. Attending Akron University. TNAH lXlAY lXlASTERS 9228 S. 6th St., Kenmore StatioII. Attending Taylor U, Upland. lnd.g Inath- ematics mayor. H.xRoI.D H. BOLLINGER 749 Allyn St. StatisticiangNortherII Ohio Power Sz Light Co. Studying Music under F. J. Saddler of Cleveland. RUTH PROCTOR 980 Raymond Street Married George M. llensler. Telephone Operator. ETHEL REXYES 859 Inman St. Married Floyd ll. Kc-lshner: employed at Garden Grill. LARIA BARRIt'H 396 N. Firestone Blvd. Attending Akron U. JI-TANETTE Fox 745 Kolb Street. Attended U. of Mich. Akron U. Cadet at Findley School. June 1926 KENNETH ll. SKY!-IRT 1080 Cordova Road Married Frances Gaxvs, Alliance, Ohio. GEORGE J. BlCliEE 1001 Whittier Ave. 'Working at B. F. Goodrich Co. JULIA RICHARDS Portage Lakes. Cashier Bell Telephone Co. GEoRoE HOEER Stanton Ave. Wforking at Goodyear. W'AI.TER F. H ARTER 1067 Dietz AVG. Time Clerk Zylor Rubber Co. :ARTHUR GORE 623 Pleasant Place. In business with father. Zinc Engraver, Beacon journal Bldg. fwzzfary 7927 GENE SoURS 28 E. W'ilbeth Road. Attending Akron University. CEI.IA SOLOMON 1061 Norka Ave. Teacher of Piano. BIARGARET HEINBUCH Beacon Journal Office. RfJI..AND BTOSELY 20 NV. Miller. Engineering Goodrich: Akron U.g taking Engineering Course. DONALD L. BROWN T60 Damon Pl. XVorking. EVELYN PIAVVLEY 13 Lake Street. Assistant to Drs. Stevenson 81 VVeaver in office at Hospital. IUANITA CLI-ZEK Hforlcing at Court House. FRANK CARSON 943 Nathan St. Pure Oil Co. ROBERT PREI'ssE 519 Parkdale Dr. Attending Akron U. page uiziaty-fiztfo THE SOHIA TJ 1 9 3 0 Junzmry IQ27-COI1ff1lZll'li ESTHER H AUSCH 839 Harvard. NYorking at Goodyear. Going to school at G. I. U. AIERNON ZITTLE B. F. Goodrich office. -EDGAR W1-:NTSLER 88 XY. Miller Ave. Attends Akron U. Plays with Denny Thompson's University Revellers. Sopho- more Class President. June 1927 FLORENCE COPE Voucher Dept.-F THEoDoRE Cox irestone. Attending Akron U. DONALII SHANK Attending Akron U. fauuary IQ28 DONALD V. INIASON 95 Kirkwood Ave. Attending G. I. U. VVILLIAM HERSMAN 100 Schaffer St. Prince and NVhiteley's oflice. FRANK STRANGE Married Miss Ro bee Orchestra. bey Hensal. Keith-AL HARRIET GUSTOFSON 22 Bachtel Ave. Attending Akron U. func 1928 VVAYNE BARKER 653 Allyn Street Wiorking at H. F. Goodrich Co. ARNlll.I7 SCHUBI-IRT 808 Yale Street. Attending Akron U. GILBERT GoRE 623 Pleasant Pl. Attending Akron U. Pledged to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. IDA TALIS 269 Lake Street. Attending Akron U. NICK BUDAWITH 166 NV. Buchtel Ave. ESTHER E. AIASTERS 285 Sixth St. Kenmore Dis. Attending Taylor U., Upland, joring in Sociology. HARLEY SIR Louis T83 Brown Street. G. A. M.-Goodyear. VVILLIAM FULEY 212 Palmyra Ave. B. F. Goodrich Bon SCHILL 184 E. Voris. Firestone. IKE BROVVN 805 Yale St. Bell Telephone Co. JOHN D. SMITH 517 Crosby St. Attending Akron U. office. Ind. Ma- page 1nnety-three up THE SOHKIAN 1930 JU-1ZllCl7'j' IQBQ HARRY HoUscH Asst. Shipping Clerk at Zeppelin Plant. Rox' SNYUER Sumner Butter Co. XYINIFRIEID iqEl'I.ICR Actual Business College. QRLORIA ll1NE Goodrich Office. EYICLYN lfR1Eo1xmN 271 Lake St. Akron U. Member Alpha lipsilon Phi. ,IACK PORTER 121 XV. Long St. Akron U. ARTHUR llARB.'xRls 561 Sherman Street. ll. F. Goodrich oftice. XVill Attend Akron U. in Sept. Y1Rcg1x1.x RIFIQ T01 E. South St. Office lYork at Firestone. NEVA STliMPLl'I 336 Howe St. Stenographer, Metropolitan Bldg. TRENE BIKELER H ' - 81 W. Long St. FLUR.-X XX'.x1.KER lf. XV. Woolworth Co. AIILIIRED TRACY 21315 Bell St. CHESTER Z1-:is 804 Lakewood Hlvd. Goodrich Carpenter Apprentice. CLYDE l'iI-IIJDERLY 334 Crosier St. Attends Ohio State U. Accounting. Jzmr 1929 ARL:-:NE PALMER 795 S. Main St. Attending Ohio XYesleyan, Delaware, O. .gi Singers' Club, Life Savers, and Y. VV ,lou N DE NEEN R. D. 8, Box 51. Preparing for College. CLYDE '1SH0RNTl 14515 Hite Sf. Commercial IN O fn ce Furniture. XYILLIAM C. NAEHRING 812 Allyn St. Frame S: Switch Board Man at Ohio Bldg. IZYIQLYN Axm-:Rsox 868 Harvard St. Starts to Akron U. in OLON If1.owERs January. 012 S. Main St. Office Wvork, jmnv IXIILLIER Attending G. H ICNRY F. BEC! Goodrich. I. U. QBIAN 87 Downshire Drive. Working at eneral Tire Sz Rubber. At- ' G tending Hammil Business College at nights. jon N l2orsNAR E150 Lane Street. Akron Glass Builders Co. R1 flI 151.1-ITCHI-Ili Attending LARFOII U. lYn.EL'R FSHLEMAN 828 Amherst St. . . y Shipping Rom RUTH Cox 9-1 Paris Ave. Office work. ms, Goodyear. XY1l.L1AM BORNYAY 12511 East Ave. Plays in Orc LA XPERA COPE hestra. Firestone Office. DCJROTHY DULIN Burt lllanufacturing Co. Office. s VVILLIAM SOUR Goodyear Tire Zi Rubber Co. Joi-t VVIN KLEMA Mohawk Tire N S: Rubber Co. page flfllffj'-f0Zl7 i aT . H E 5,9 H. To A. .Neem L2...l1 X. Hack Now: Heck, Harker, Foley, Sir Louis, Chapman, Knittle. Rcplogle, XYilhelm. I Second Row: Lipari, Geiger, lllack, Dryburgh. Fink, Carrao, Long, Ritter. McQuaitl.- lirmz! lfmvz Gorday. Clause, llarlow, llarvey, Xliss llackerman, johnson, Filing, Protich, Sawan. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The lirst Boys' Glee Club in Akron was organized at South High under the supervision of Miss Mabel Todd. There are twentyeseven in the club at present. The boys have accomplished several things of note this year. Their first apzpearance was for Girls' Club Assembly. The boys took part in the Musical Sohiansu which was presented in November, and later furnished the music at the dedication of the David E. Hill School. The boys participated in the Christ- mas carols which were given in the Christmas play for the Home and School League. in junior and Senior Assemblies, in the Christmas Pageant at the First Congregational Church. and in the Christmas Pageant at South High. The club also furnished several numbers for llaccalaureate and for Commencement Ex- ercises. The officers for the first semester were: President. Norman XYilhelm3 Vice- President, Jack lieigheyg Secretary-Treasurer, Eugene Fink: Librarians, Richard lilack. Fred Schwed. For the second semester the officers were: President, Yer- non Sir Louisg Yice-President. Eugene Fink: Secretary-Treasurer. Kenneth Replogleg Librarians, Alvin Beck. Albert Detterling, Robert Knittle. Glen Mc- Quaid. .-Xn operetta. Riding Down the Sky. was presented this semester by the combined Clee Clubs. page nmcty-six THE SOHIAN1930 Back Row: litling, Huctwith, Kendall, Hersman, llolmes, Hensal, Hulme, Beck, Folk, Higgins, Schlemmer, Tittle, Major. .S'vfm1dKo7t': Miss Dackerman, Levitt, Thomasson, lleighey, Gainer, Holes, Ilines, Parsons, Fowls, Gates, Hetzel. Front Rozy: Roush, Gray, Ubradovich, Carnahan, Chapman, Pfatf, llall, France, Brown, Hallauer, Loch. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Ciirls' Glee Club was organized at South lligh under the supervision of Miss Mabel Todd. The present enrollment is thirty-tive. The club's first appearance of the year was for Girls' Club .-Xsscmbly. Later the club took part in a program entitled the Musical Sohiansu, presented in No- vember. The group participated in the Christmas carols in the Christmas play given for the High School. During Christmas vacation the club entertained at the Sumner llome for the Affed. The firls furnished several numbers for liaccalaureate and for Com- Z5 fc I mencement Exercises. Officers are: President. Esther llallauer: Lice-l'resident, llernicc Hineg Sec- retary-Treasurer. Adeline lleckg Librarians, Dorothy llulme, Thelma Hall. Miss Dackernian directs the club. page lzilzcfy-sc-:nz TH E -S-OAAI-I IA N 19 3 o Bark Rfmiz Zinn, Kelly, Yakuhik, Uverity, llearinger, Nagy, F. Smith. Srvmzd Rozy: Schlemmer, Ohradovich, R. Smith, Litman, Brill, llorak, Olson, Dudone, Barker, XY2lI'II'1Z:lll. Fl'011fIYi0fx'I Miss Dackerman, Parsons, E. Kendall. Hammann, I. Kendall, Carter. liurdzl, Lewis, Miss W'atkins. ORCHESTRA The orchestra furnished music for the Senior Dramatic Club play, 'Stop Thief, and for Commencement exercises. There are thirty-four members. The officers of the orchestra zire: President, Theodore Uverity: Vice-President, 'lilizabeth Kendall: Seeretary-Treasurer, Zora Ohradovieli 1 l,ihrzlrian, Elizabeth Kendall. Miss Dackermzm directs the orchestra. page 11'l1'l6l3'-Eigllf T E O INA- 1 9 3 0 Bark Ro-rv: Atha, Potts, Neal, lfranehino, Dryhread, Mr. Haines, Mr. Marggraf, Third Rmu: Coyne, Mathias. Kleflain. Ralston, Martin, Yerkey, Shaw, Zursehmidt, Talis, Smith. Mather, Knrzen. Svrozzd lfoiv: Caeionpo, Fulton, Tyrity, Ileneke, Heres, Huff, Reisinger, lfagon, Carson, llnehtel. Cooper, XYin1ield. Front Row: Zinn, Pence, Klacflellan, Rehm, Hanger, XYatkins, Gerher, Klein, Olson, Rider, lloyer, Crall, Kelley, Long. l , V ..., 473 BAND The hand playecl for all of the football games and for some of the hzlskethztll games this season. :Xt present the hand is preparing to participate in the Will? State lland Contest. The officers are: President, Claude Dryhread: Vice-President, Malcolm Deneke: Student Director, Andrew Beres. Mr. Lloyd Ilaines is director of the hand. Page Jzinety-11i1zU N1930 k k T H E 5 O H I A Hack Role: Long, johnson, Replogle. Cliapman, Sir Louis. Front Role: Hallauer, l.ipari, Tittle, Foley, Hensal, Schlemmer. RIDING DOWN TI-IE SKY On April ll and l'2 South lligh School presented Riding LPOIUIZ Hn' Skhvu, an operetta of Spamsh-American setting. According to the large and enthusiastic audiences it was one of the memorable events of the year. L .XXI BEN BAKER, a young American aviator -... .. .. Gicoizcic j. Mclloxlnm, a mining expert ........... josHU.-x Scnocsrsms, the deck-hand on the airplane ............ . Dox Piamzo D12 G,xuxxxxzix, the President of Santa Delmoniea. .. CARlNIliI.lTA, his young and charming daughter ................ PIQPITA, her friend and companion ............. RosA Iiscomnno, a matronly dnenna ...... Dox Jose Din. Mouxo, an elderly suitor ......... FRANCISCO Bixxnmo, a revolutionary conspirator... RIARIA li.-KNIHNO, his wife ................. ...... SGT. Timornx' RILEY, of the U. S, Marines ..... FICRNANIJU GUNZALICS, the IJresident's bodyguard.. ............. . ..... Miss Daclzerman, assisted by Miss Moore, directed the production, . . .l.nzw'm1fv Foley . . .l'nuI Clzaffnnm ,.....G001fgf' Long ..If!'!Il1CfIl Rvffloglc ......flLft1xi11f Titflr Dorotlzy .Sir11It'nzn1m' ..,..1f.vfhcr llnllaiwr .,.....lf1zy01m Fink . . . . 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Cd THE SQHIAN1930A THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Little Town of Bethlehem, written by Constance D'Arcy Blackay, was given Fri- day afternoon, December 20. The Pageant, published in the HBBTOIITHIPS llome Companion of December, 1018, was given for the lirst time at South during the Christmas season of that year. It has been given every year since 1918, and in recent years two performances have been given to accommodate South High students and patrons. South High's Pageant is simple in its setting, but unusually effective. The background of the deep blue night, the shining star, the rude stable. shocks of corn, and hr trees beautifully portray the iirst Christmas in Judea. Teachers who assisted the production this year were: Bliss Powell, Bliss Babb, Bliss Dorn, Bliss llackerman, and Bliss Koontz. This year a few changes were made in the presentation. The Glee Clubs carried candles as they marched in. XYhile marching, they sang Hark the llerald Angels to the accompani- ment of a quartet of clarinets. The songs of the pageant were: Silent Xightf' 'AO Little Town of Bethlehem, and It Came Upon A Blidnight Clear. XVhen the kings entered the stable, a solo was sung by three members of the club as each king entered. While the shepherds entered the stable, the Glee Club sang While Shepherds Watched. A solo, Star of the East, was sung by Bliss Dorn. The children of the poor and humble folk were ad- mitted to the humble stable while the Glee Club sang Away in the Blangerf' A violin and cornet solo announced the entrance of the Angels. As the notes died away the kings, the shepherds, and the children came out slowly and knelt in the entrance. The Glee Clubs sang, U Come All Ye Faithful. Then slowly the three kings, the shepherds, the children, and the angels left the stage. Then the Glee Clubs left. singing, joy to the XYorld, and the pageant was over MAY DAY Bvillagers in peasant costumes, dancers, soldiers, wrestlers, tumblers, buffoons, masqueraders dressed as animals, fauns, archers, with Robin Hood himself and l.ittle john-all took part in the procession on Blay Day, which was held on lfriday the 17th, 1929. lfive musicians led the procession up the center aisle to the stage where the queen was crowned. Two soldiers fought to the liuish, and the wrestlers gave a match. The others all came in order and were accompanied by much applause and laughter. The festival linished with the presentation of Howers given by the freshmen girls to the Seniors. THE MUSICAL SOHIANS On Friday evening, November 22. the musical department of South High presented a pro- gram in the school auditorium. The program was divided into six parts: The Revolutionary Vvar period, Plantation Life. the Civil Wiar period. the Spanish-American BYar period. the Bliorld Vfar period, and the Blodern period. The Revolutionary War section consisted of songs representative of that period of .Amer- ican history, sging by the 9-B Chorus, A minuet, by a group of girls from the physical train- ing department, was also a feature. The division on Plantation Life was made up of plantation songs and a dance, the plantation shuffle. The songs were by the Colored Glee Clubs of South. Songs characteristic of the Civil XYar made up the next period, together with a dance liy two girls from the gym classes. The songs were sung by the 9-A Chorus. The Boys' Glee Club sang the songs of the Spanish-American war period. Some of the songs popular during the NYorld NYar were sung by the Advanced Chorus, and pyramid building by members of the gym classes completed this section of the program. The modern period consisted of songs popular at the present time sung by the Girls' Glee Club. A Pierrette dance by a group from the girls' gym classes was performed at the completion of this division. The program was concluded by the entire group singing 'tAmerica's Message. The musical part of the program was directed by Bliss Dackerman, and the dances by Bliss Bloore. page 11 und: rd 0 e Ti11gEVsoH1AN 1930 WOMANHOOD AND MANHOOD CUPS The Xlfomanhood and Manhood cups were awarded to Rebecca McKee and Russell Keller, respectively, at meetings held by the seniors during the week of January 13, 1930. The NYomanhood Cup was presented to South High by the MS' Club, and the Manhood Cup by the Hi-Y of South. In awarding the XYomanhood cup, voting is done by the 12th grade girls. Any girl may vote for any person she chooses. The names of the ten having the highest number of votes are turned over to a committee. This committee is composed of six people: three girls, one representing the S Club, one the Girls' Club, and one the Girl Reserves: three teachers, Miss lllairler, Miss Babb, and Miss Moore. This committee votes for live out of ten. Then the names of the live are brought before the 12th grade girls and they vote again. The one receiving the highest number of votes is the winner. The points on which they are judgedare: character, scholarship, and service to the school. The custom of presenting the XYomanhood cup is not so old as that of presenting the Manhood cup. The cup was first awarded in january, 1929, and was won by Ruth lleese. Nell Durham received it in June, 1929. Previous winners of the Manhood cup are: Edward lilipstein, who won it in both his 1:2-I3 and 12-A year at South, and who graduated in June, 1925: .Xncel Hersman, january, 1926: Kenneth Sweet, June, 1926, Shirley Pickens, january, 19275 Andrew Sauer, june, 19275 Cecil Rogers, January, 1928: Ray Sheppard, june, l928g Clyde lledderly, january, 19295 and John Pamer, june, 1929. HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE The Home and School League of South lligh School is an association between the parents and teachers. It is organized for the purpose of better acquainting the mothers with what is being accomplished by the pupils and teachers of the school and to bring the home and the school in closer contact. The League meets on the second Tuesday of each month. All business matters are trans- acted first, leaving the greater part of the time for a program. This is usually followed by a social hour. The programs during the past two semesters have been very interesting. Following is the complete program for each month during the entire session of Home and School League meetings of 1929-1930: OCTOBER 8 English in the High School .......... ...Mr. R. White, Ch. Music Greetings ...,.............. ............... ..... ..... R l r . Bryant Novminizu 1:2 The Vocational Subjects ........................... ,,., 1 lr. L, XY, Cole, Ch, Mechanical Drawing. Shop, Home Economies Guest of Honor ...................................... ............. l Dr. Gosling DECIQMBER I0 A Christmas Play .. .................,............ ...Tth Sz 8th Grade Pupils Music ............ ....................................... l 'ligh School Glee Clubs Miss Priscilla Dackerman, Ch. JANUARY 1-t Physical Education in the High School ..... ...... .... 3 I iss Ethel Moore, Ch. Tea for Seniors and Mothers Congratulatory Address ................,............ ............. ll lr. Bryant FEBIQLARY 11 Commercial XVork, Mathematics ................... ,,,Mr. Reed, Ch, Vocational Guidance .............. .............. ............ ll T r. Holloway . .APRIL 8 HISYQVY allfl Aft ........... ...Miss Mary Hamilton, Ch. Music A summary of the Year NM U Tea for Seniors and mothers Congratulatory Address ................................................ ...... il lr. Bryant OIFIFICIQRS 1 Pres., Mrs. Clara Thomassong V. President, Mrs. Lincks: Secretary, Mrs. Morrison, Treas- urer, Mrs. Replogle. page Izmidrcd sir gTI-IE soH1ANgi9sgo HOME AND SCHOQL LEAGUE PARTY .-X dance and bunco party sponsored hy the South High Home and School League was held at the People's Dairy, on Friday evening, November the fifteenth. Four prizes for bunco were given. The ladies' lirst prize, a silk handkerchief, was won by Mrs. Klodesitt, and the men's lirst prize, an Eversharp pencil, was won by Henry Antes. Consolation prizes, games of Catch the Rat, were awarded to Alberta Williams and Albert Barnes. Dancing followed the games, music for which was furnished by an orchestra composed of Eileen Franz, Fleming Atha, Kenneth Replogle, and Dorothy Schlemmer. Students who attended the affair were enthusiastic about the evening. BANKING Donna Lower of room 200 has charge of banking at South, under the supervision of llliss Robinson. The Senior rooms are always among the highest. Room 107, a freshman room, usually has had the highest percentage. At one time last semester, 107 had a mark of of 10-LW, the only room to reach 100172: or over. Room 416 was next with a mark of SXSW. South and East contest for nrst place among the schools, East being the only school to exceed South all last semester. South Elementary usually is in lirst place with an average of 10024. DB O. B. A.- OUR BEST ALWAYS O. B. .-X., which was organized in September, 1928, is the name of the grade school honor society at South. Pupils having an average of 85241 or above, with not more than one grade as low as 80, are eligible for membership. .-X scholarship pennant is presented at the close of each grading period to the room having the highest average. This furnishes a real inspiration to boys and girls who wish to excel in scholarship, and creates' a friendly rivalry between members of the various classes. Pupils who are enrolled in O. B. A. look forward to becoming members of VV. NV. E. in high school. On January 24 the following students were given recognition for good scholarship: XYilliam frall, Marie Nemith, Flossie Lucas, Margaret Fiatal, Margaret Petras, Emma Rouse, and Yee Hong XYoo. page lzzuzdmd swan TCH E to 5 OCH -1 A Le? 3 0 C TQLIZIN GERIN CoMBs Hlcli MAN Enwxmis ,XNTES THE CAVALIER The Cavalier was begun in the fall of 15122 by the Sojourn Club, a club which had as its ob- ject the study of journalism. The following were offcers of the club: President. lsaac Keen: Vice-Pres.. Gladys Carhart: Secretary. Dorothy Roeger. liefore October, 1925, the Cavalier had lgeen printed outside of South, Xow it is printed in the school print-sho-p. The printing was tirst supervised by L. B. Watson: since Novem- ber, 1926, it has been under the supervision of L. YV. Cole, Miss Babb was the adviser of the paper for the tirst two years: Mr. Switzer for the following four years. Miss Babb resumed her former position and has held this office for the past two years. There are six bound volumes of the Cavalier, each containing a year's Work. The present static consists of: Leroy Combs, Editor: lfrank Hickman, Assistant Editor: Henry Antes, Business Manager: Harold Edwards, Sports liditor. Those in the class are: lfleming .-Xtha, Fred Brandenstein, Hob Carson. lrene Ewerth, Michael Filing, Eugene Fink, Hubert Griggs. :Xlfons Jocis, Wilbur Johnson. Elizabeth Kendall, Edgar Leiffer, Israel Levine, Frank Martinkus, Vernon Sir Louis, Mildred Smead, Fred Vviarman, Carl Zeis, The purpose of the Cavalier is not only to relate news happenings but also to have a complete and true record of events concerning South High School. page lzmzdrcd eight HE soH1AN 1y 9y3Q tsaaifi ri? we GliR.XLll lQlCH.XRIbS, January. 121230, has won attention in the held of art. lle has served as .Xrt liditor of the Sohian, and has lent a hand at making stage scenery. Ile has a knowledge. both technical and appreciative. of the principles of various forms of art. llc is of that rare type that can so quietly and productively work with few directions. XVIRIQINI,-X llii1.lfi-ik, june, 19325, is an ex- ' ' ceptional student in llome lfeonomics. She has always received excellent grades in cook- ing-and other subjects too. She is generally liked for her quiet, orderly ways and her persistence in accomplishing things which must le done. We feel that she deserves honorable mention in NYho's Xthof' l'.xTH1-iiuxl-3 PoR'rER, -lanuary, 19330, is one of the few superior students in Commercial work. In typing she has been awarded a certiticate and the coveted gold pin. ln comptometer she has attained the distinc- tion of being awarded a certiticate and a bronze pin for perfect work. She is also excellent in Shorthand and is able to take l rapid dictation, , li,-XXVI.l-I CllRlS'I'M.XN, june. 19150. deserves honorable mention in the held of lfnglish. All through High School he has excelled in this subject. lle has a deeper insight than most into poetry and also into the interpre- tation of the characterization of the drama. .Xs a whole he has a very good interpreta- tion of literature. llis quiet unobtrusive manner has given him many friends. N , hl.XRG.XRE'l' l'IfAlftf, January. 12131, deserves honorable mention in foreign languages. She has studied Latin and Spanish and re- ceived unusually high grades. Not only in languages, however, has she excelled, but she has been outstanding in all subjects. She was taken into the National llonor Society' in her ll-A year. page lzznzdred wine THE SOHIANw1930- INA Cizlvwrolum, january, 1930, was one of the few outstanding history students at South. Her ability to understand a project or situation as a whole, and at the same time to determine upon and analyze the heart of the subject, has made her an exceptional student in this lield. Her under- standing' and appreciation of the problems that had to be met by our predecessors have made her work especially noteworthy. In addition to this, Ina was constantly doing more work than was assigned. .-Xfter all, that is the mark of the unusual student. Cl-vn1.vI.E JXMBELANG, -Iune, 19251, has been an outstanding' scholar in all his studies. In mathematics he has eclipsed his contempo- raries and acquired a basis for advanced Q Z mathematics. He has never been known to come to class unprepared, no matter how difficult the task. Irle well deserves a place in XYho's Vfhof' AIICRICIHTH XVI-III., June, 1931, is an excep- tional student in the held of science. His precision and his love of the subject have elevated him to prominence. It also must be noted that Meredith has been a remarkable student in all his subjects. 1 l lmzxia IivviaR'rH friglzlj and Gicivclc H1-Lxsai., both of the June class of 19250, have always been promi- nent in athletics. They have taken part in all meets, gym exhibitions, and May Days. They are both members of the S Club, Grace having acted as Yice President and President, and Irene as Secretary and President. They have partici- pated in basketball, list ball, volley ball, pin ball, hockey, and tumbling, and have both received a large and a small JACK B1':usHr:Y Klcffj and BENNIE IQOSICH, Janu- ary, 1930, have always been prominent in gym- nasium work. They are both members of the Boys' Gym Club, Bennie having acted in the capacity of President twice and Jack o11ce. They have both won lirst place in apparatus at different times in the Summit County Kleet. lN'ithout their efforts the Boys' Gym Club would have been merely a name. page lzzuidred l'C'1Z' ATHE SOHIAN1930 CLASS PLAY The three-act farce-comedy, Stop Thief , was presented by the class of Jan- uary, 1930, and the Senior Dramatic Club of South lligh, on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 133 and 1-l. The play was directed by Miss Mary Hamilton. The cast of characters was as follows: Joan Carr-Mardell XYein: Mrs. Carr-lfaye Prentice: Caroline Carr-,-Xnna- belle Dietz: Madge Carr-Virginia Shelley: Nell-Sara Smith: Xvlllllllll Carr- john lleckman : James Cluney-Russel Keller: Mr, Jamison-XYilliam Hieber: Dr. NVilloughby-l lerman Klein: Rev. Mr. Spelain-Norman NYilhelm: Jack Doogan h-Gilbert Voorhees: joe Thompson-Harry Gerin: Sergeant of l'olice-Bennie Kosichg Police Qfficer Clancy-'Sam Thomas. The play was repeated on Monday evening, December Ili, under the auspices of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Approximately S3200 was realized. The money was divided between the Senior Dramatic Club and the class. Music was furnished by the courtesy of the South High orchestra. X11 XII ill page lzzmdred eleven 4THE'sVoH1AN yiespn l l Brick Rate: llazzola, Scheiller, Ericson, Heres. Xlfetzel. Front Now: Hart, lliechlin. Xlventsler, Hickman, Roles. K1-Xdani and Eva is the title of a three-act comedy which will be given by the .lune Senior Class, on May Sith and lllth, at South lligh School. The characters are as follows: blames King, a rich man ........... ..... l Ceith lliechlin Adam Smith, his business manager. .. ..., Frank Hickman Eva King, his youngest daughter .. . . .Cathryn XYentsler ,lulia De lVitt. his oldest daughter. .. ..,.... Leitha llarr Clinton De XYitt, his son-in-law .... . . .Carl Mazzola Corinthea, his parlor maid ......,............. ...... C lnnie lloles Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ............. ...Evelyn Scheiller Lord Andrew Cordon, his would-bc-son-in-law .. .... John Ericson Dr. black Delamater, his neighbor ..,............ . . . .......... Andy lieres Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ................................ . ..... l'aul VVetzel The play is being directed by Miss Dorothy l'owell and staging is being done by Bliss Lois Babb. The proceeds are to be given to the Senior Dramatic Club and the Senior Class. The class play is a semi-annual ahcair of great importance to both the un- dergraduates and the Senior classes. xl! xlf ill page lzzmdrnd twelve THE SOHIA N 1930 Life is a full blown year, DVith all things in their season ,' Thus, in our school eareer, Each change hath rhynie and reasong CALENDAR OF EVENTS The seasons Colne and go Each with its gifts in hand, That we may see and know How well all life is planned. SEPTEMBER M0I'ld2y Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 Registration. Enroll- Classes Commenced. Cafeteria opened. ment of 1420. No. 416 elected Senate. 16 17 18 19 20 21 f'Nap Commings vis- A. Seiberling speaker VVelcome Freshmen First Art Club meeting. Pep Meeting. Cleveland Heights 7, ited here before erte:- in Senior Assem. Fac- tag day Senior Assem. Girls S Club elected South 0g here. H112 air school. ulty Party at Scout oflicers. Camp. Physical fitness Honor Society planned of athletes tested. party at first. meeting. ,luniorAssem. musical program. 23 24 25 26 27 28 Senior Assem. Mrs. Crowe removed First issue of Cavalier. Kent Roosevelt0, South from City Hospital tc 135 there. her home. Senior B's elected Mi- halik class Pres. 30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 South received Thomp- Hi-V freshmen mixer. Honor Society. Art Sohian selected Staff. Canton McKinley 14, son Cup. Bennie Kosich elected Club. Dramatic Club tryouts South Og here. Pres. of Boys' Gym closed. New song in- Club. Dean XV. J. troduced in Pep Meet- Bankes speaker in ing. Senior Assem. 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sohian Staff announced. First meeting of Home Senior Assemblyg H. Paper sales began. 18 Paper Sale ended. Var- XYooster 13, South 73 and School League. Parker Lowell, car- new members in Girls' sity S Boys won. there. Hi-V-Censowe Jr. assembly. H. Parker toonist. Club. Lance, at the Peoples' Lowell, cartoonist. Dairy. 14 15 16 17 18 19 Senior Assembly heard Censowe girls held Massillon 10, South 63 The Jolly juniors of Ullobby Night at the. there. Leggett and a short Y. VV. Girls' Club, play, The Very Naked oflicers installed. Mrs. Boy, given by students T. A. Chittenden, Speak- of Akron U. er. 21 22 23 24 25 26 juniorAssem. Grade Senior Assembly Honor Society. Art Teachers' Convention Central 13. South 123 Cards given out. speaker. Club. Spanish Club. in Cleveland. At League Park. 28 29 30 31 Ina Crawford awarded Junior Assem. Jolly Freshmen group meet- Hallowc-'en Tag Day. Silver Pm. Pep Meeting. Juniors of Leggett. ing. page hundred thirteen THE soHg1A N 1930 NOVEMBER Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday . Friday Saturday l l 1 2 i Faculty Hallowe'eu East 0, South Og League ' Party. Pep Meeting. Park. 1 l 4 5 6 7 ' 8 9 Basketball practice for Miss Moore had large Senior Assem. Scholar- Miss Steckhan present- Pep Meeting. North 14, South 73 girls started. Dramatic mirror placed on locker ship cup awarded tc ed flag to 411. C. A Wooster Stadium. Club saw Journey's room door. Room 403. Nealegave talk on Law.m End. ll 12 13 14 15 16 Sohian subscription Home 8zScho0l League Senior A's presented James P. Rosemoncl Pep meeting. Home Sz Garfield 13, South 125 drive began. Colonel Conger speaker on Ar- mistice Day Program. Chapel for purpose of learning new song. sweaters at Senior As- sembly, Central High Glee Clubs. talked on journalism 8: Newspaper Reporting. New members elected School League party for Students. gives League Park. 1 1 l into Honor Society. 1 Spanish Club. 18 19 20 21 22 23 Room 412 wins cup. Senior Assembly Cen- Honor Society held MusicalSol1ians pre- West 0, South 203 sowe girls presented special meeting. Girls' sented in the Audi- VVooster Stadium. sketch. Club gave program. torium. 25 26 27 28 1 29 30 Pep meeting. Honor Junior Assembly. Rev. Phillips speaker TH.-XNKSGIVING h TH.-XNKSGIVING Society initiated new at Senior Assembly. VACATION VACATION members at a party. Subscription contest closed in Sohian drive, 1 , Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday l Saturday 1 S 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 Geo. Dibble sang in Junior Assembly. Boys' Senior Chapel Boys' Honor Society Art Club! Clean up day. Chapel at noon. Mo- Gym Club exhibition. Gym Club exhibition. Girls' S Club. 1 tion pictures of Cologne, Annual Squad Banquet. 1 Germany. 1 1 l 9 10 I1 12 13 1 14 Home K School League. Hi-V Father 8: Son Carl Mazzola XL Bennie Senior Class play. ' Play repeated Xmas Play given by Banquet Xmas. Play Kosieh gave play in ' Elementary Rooms, in Gym. 8th Grade Spanish at Spanish Club gave play for Senior Meeting. 1 I Assembly. I l 16 17 18 19 20 1 2, Chapel, Letters award- Art Club helrl party at Xmas. party for the Senior Prom. 1 Christmas Pageant. ' . . . 1 . ed to nineteen boys. Pure Milk Hall. Chemistry Club. 1 ?,4:b1ggE1t3llj3-St' Mary 5 1 I I l l 23 24 25 1 1 1 27 l 28 CHRISTMAS 1 Alumni za, South 17. ' - HOLIDAYS 1 G. I. U. 15, South 22. l l 1 a 30 31 1 CHRISTMAS l 1 1 HOLIDAYS 1 1 1 page lziuzdred fourteen THE SOI-IIA N 1930 JANUARY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 , 2 3 4 i Cleveland East Tech Cleveland Heights 25, 23, South 25. South 29. i 6 7 8 I 9 10 ll Jordan St Dietz Pin Girls' Individual Gym Salem 23, South 21. Aero meet. Glenville 32, South 20. 13 14 15 16 17 18 Initiation of Varsity S Gym Exhibition given Dramatic Group held Girls' Chapel. Members Cuyahoga Falls 15, Canton McKinley 31, men. for Home and School party at Pure Milk Club awarded let- South 30. South 27. 12-A's 31, 12-B's, 47. League. Hall. ters. 20 21 22 23 24 25 National Honor Society Hot Tie Day. Cleveland South 24, Sharon, Pa., 31, South Party. South 32. S Club 20. Banquet. Class Day. XVEEK OF SENIOR EXAMS Recognition Chapel. 27 28 29 30 31 Home 8: School League Commencement - Central 19, South 25. zave the Honor Ban- Peace is the topic. Class of Jan. 30, Ban- quet. quet. XVEEK OF EXAMS FOR ENTIRE SCHOOL l i i Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday i i 1 3 G. A. M. 19, South 15. 3 4 5 6 7 8 Registration. Tutor Clubs reorgau- Girls' S Club elected Certificates granted to Pep meeting. Dover East 27, South 22. ized. officers for this term. eleven 12-A stenograph- 30, South 13. ers. 10 ll 12 I3 14 15 Election .of officers for Home8zSchoolI,eaf1ue. Senior Chapel. North Tag Day sponsored by Massillon 38, South 23. the Senior Dramatic Junior Chapel, Play 24. South 22. Tryouts Girl Reserves. Spanish Tryouts for boys. Club. presented, The Lon- for girls. Freshman Club elected officers. donderry Air. girls elected officers. 17 18 19 20 21 22 junior Chapel. Bar- Senior Chapel. Bar- Girls' Chapel. Mrs. Pep meeting. Garfielzl Kenmore 11, South 30. gains in Cathay pre- gains in Cathay pre- J. Emley spoke on the 17, South 30. S sented. Girls' Club- sented. subject. Life of Italian Club entertain alumni. Charm thru Health, Girls. by Miss Sara Thomp- SOD. 24 25 26 27 28 Junior Chapel. Chemistry Club in First Boys' Chapel of Pep meeting. VVest 9. charge of program in the year. South 10. X Senior Chapel. i - i Page lzuudred fiffefn THE S O HIAN 1930 MARCH Monday Tuesday XVednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 3 National Honor Society presented Scholarship Cup to South Elemen- tary Grades. 4 Initiation of Girls' S Club new members. Tutor Club presented play in Junior Chapel. 5 In Senior Chapel play is presented by Tutor Club. Glee Clubs sang over station VVFJC. 6 Home Economics Club elected officers. 7 Tournament Pep meet- ing. South 21, Salem 20 8 Games. Youngstown East 17, South 21, Canton 17, South 16. 10 11 12 13 14 15 Senior Dramatic Club Home 8: School League. Freshman Group, Tra- Tournament Games. Home 81 School League held special meeting. Jrs. vs. Srs. basketball ditions of South, by Masked Marvels pre- party held at Akron game in boys' gym. Varsity S boys. sented in chapel 8th Pure Milk Hall. Tightwad presented period. Limerick con- by Alumni at M. O'NeiI test began. auditorium. I7 18 19 20 21 22 St. Patrick's Day. Upper Class Group, Girls' chapel. Neigh- Sohian Dance at South Charm Thru Dress, borsAround the W'orld Hi. Limerick Contest Miss Lathrop of Uni- -France, Madame Bon closed. versity. Fils. 24 25 26 27 28 29 Recognition chapel. Band played for Ken' more High in the morn- ing and McGuffey So- Bird- House Contest Held at different schools ciety in the evening. 31 1-2 15-16 2 21 5 1 1 1 g Senior Prom. NVest High Girls' ln- Girls' S Club Fare- C166 Clubs DFSSCHIBK1 h5gS::n1cif.2EiI H strumental quartet. well Banquet for sketches from Operetta. ' 3-4 Seniors. 17 Band leaves for Mans- field, Ohio. 22 4-5 Operetta, Riding Down the Sky. Neighbors Around the World - Roumaniau- Mrs. S. D. Stanson. National Honor Society Alumni Banquet. 7 Freshman Group - The Cavalier Girls. Jr. U Red Cross Inter- national Program. 23 6 Senior Class Day, Rec- ognition chapel. 9 , 'Ho Girls' Hs Club Annual 8 25 Semol' Play' Picnic. Baccalaureate Sermon. Ffeshman GrOup'HG00d Stunt Night for Girls 13 winners, good losers. - S Club. Upper C1355 Group- 29 11 Charm, Thru Person- , . . alityf, 5em01- farewell, Honor Society Banquet for Hrst ten. 13-14 Recognition Chapels. 30 12 Memorial Day 14 Commencement Day. Track Meets. Executive Council give 13 15 banquet for Honor C1056 of 5611001 and VVomanhood Cup. Society in May. Senior Banquet. page hzmdrcd si.rtccn SO-KHAWI AyNU 1930 IP N11 XII xp XI' wnrlxo tl' lt seems so long till summer comes. That's how it seems to me. It seems so long a time to wait Till I again can elimb a tree. YOU AND I If I had been an Indian. Long, long ago, I'd made a swing high in a tree, :Xnd rocked me to and fro. I'd have roamed the cool dark woods XYith my small knife and my bow, And shot at knots and pine-cones, :Xnd scalped my own shadow. And explored the chattering streams ln my bark canoe: .Xnd for a companion, l'd have called to you. Then would you have come with me Long, long ago? Or would you have laughed at me? How can I ever know? I.l'l'ILI,li K.XllI.KlR, 10-B. .-XX INDIANS SUM MER If I had been an Indian, lYith my roof the star-lit sky. I could have watched the summer nights Go slipping slowly by. I'd have sat and listened To the hum and drone of bees, .Xnd watched the morning sunlight Come sifting through the trees. ,Xxnv Dmnxr, ll-H. TIIII IIIQNTICR If I had been an Indian iXnd walked the forest paths, I'd not have killed the deer and bear- Xor shot the little rabbit there. The deer and bear I'd left unharmed Where I, the Indian, went. But l'd have made a garden Around my peaceful tent. Uris Iixlmaiz, I0-B. I.Ewls lli21.FRlcH. 10 R FRI ENDS One night alone at loss I mused .Xnd looked upon the books unused. Red and green and brown and buff, Rows and rows of useless stuff! I weakened, and I took a book XYhich only time had ne'er forsook. .Xnd lo, he took me hand in hand, I joined that carefree vagabond band. We took the king's money, we took the king's deer, XYe would give it to others, then disappear. My eyes were clear, my legs were strong, I.ife came. life went-a beautiful song. Our domain was as Richards, and the earth, the sky, We plnndered together, fair Robin and I. -Iqtllll-1R'l' lI1vNoR. 10-,-X. .XIR CASTLIQS I want to be an aviator And sail the skies above, just to be a navigator .Xmong the things I love. I want to meet the sun and moon When I go sailing high, iknd perhaps a little star or two! ,Xnd bring back from the sky .X bit of blue for a summer gown, ,X cloud for a scarf and hat, .Xnd skim the cream from the milky way To please my Maltese Cat. XIICRA Xlxsozv, io-R. .X IIYAIN The untired sun from day to day lloes his Creator's power display: .Xnd shows to those in every land The work of an .-Xlmighty Hand. -IZLNIER IIl'l3B.XRll, lil Ii page I1z111a'1'cd fctuzfm 11 I T I-IE SOI-IIAN1930 'AVJXLUESU I want to be an Indian! And, if please, should my soul be suffered transmigration, Do give it lodging in the heart of a youth- ful, strong, and carefree Indian. You know the kind-a Hiawatha. There must be Nokomis and the moon, The stars, the trees, and flowers, The birds, the deer, The rivers and lakes, and-lllinnehaha. Traitor! you cry. Then do you start a veritable eulogy Of life, and great and noble deeds, Of citizenship, of progressg Thence of knowledge-oh, oh, stop! That word progress, it overpowers the senses Like a hypodermic shot. The head a sinking meteor Severed, it leaps and bounds Through strange and heavy atmospheres. The breath comes hard in long and wheez- ing gasps. The eyes squint dully at a soiled and sooty Sky, A grimy, greased-up garden-was that Eden? Knowledge. Science. These the swords You dangle at my face while so you taunt, Petty dreamer, still you yearn for false ephemeral worlds? You seek for wonder, blind you are when Iron-sheathed giants that meet the sky XVith thousand gleaming eyes at night Do scorn and mock the Parthenon. Yet have you but begun. I shrink and shrivel, shamed. But I did want the clear blue sky, the God in Indian days, The deep, blue dimitied bosom of the heavens Bereft of haggled silken robes, You see 'twas but a dream, How dared I give it voice? Deep in my soul, a whisper, yet I want to be an Indian! A -IRENE SALAI, 12-A. SONGS The babbling brook is free again To travel on its way, And meadow larks are back again IYith songs so sweet and gay. I think if I could be a bird XVithin God's leafy world, I'd sing and sing of nothing else But spring and flowers unfurled. JAMES GREENLEE, ll,-A. THE RAG MAN He has a beard HIICI his clothes are old: His shoes are worn and full of holes, His wagon makes a lot of noise Like a gang of mischievous boys, His call is heard throughout the street Soft as sound of shuffling feet. -Pl-:TER PAKZTIS, 10-B. THE EARLY BIRD lYhen Father takes his spade to dig, Then Robin comes alongg He sits upon a little twig And sings a little song. Or, if the trees are rather far, He does not stay alone, But comes up close, where we are, And hops upon a stone. -MARGERY ZIGLER, IO-B. PERHAPS If I had been an Indian XYay back in '76, I would have had a camp-fire Made of many sticks. .-Xnd when the white man came with guns And billowy wagons white, I would have taught him how to Ilsh, And thought him quite all right. I would have sho-wn him how to hunt And swim: and when he felt That I was mild, perhaps I might Have tied his scalp to my belt. -IEYELYN Hoovrziz, I1-A. MY NYORLD NYhen skies are blue and balmy And soft the breezes blow, And the birds are warbling gaily- That is the world I know. I walk through fields enchanted Of beauty ever rare, Through wondrous miles of grass and leaf And know no woe or care. lYe have a thought to ponder On how this came to be. From the Keeper-of-all-things, far above, It seems quite clear to me. ILXNIHREXV REISINLQIQR, IO-B. I should love to be an artist, And have wings to Hy the air Until I found a pretty spot To paint a picture fair. There I would paint a masterpiece- ,-X masterpiece so rare That every one would marvel .Xt the colors glowing there. -F ER N1-: Sro M BA HGH, 10-B. page lzzmdrcd cfiglztccn THE SOHgIANg1930 MY PET Bobby is. a pretty canary, with feathers gold as the sun and black as the night. In his cage, this happy little songster hops about from perch to perch the whole day through. VVhen I am about, Bobby refuses to sing much unless I talk to him. Sometimes I count for him. He sings when I say two or three after a series of numbers. On cloudy days, there is only one cure for Bobby's drowsiness. A few turns of the egg- beater makes him angry and then he sings. His singing is missed so much that I have worn out two egg-beaters in this way. Bobby takes up entirely too much time. Unless someone holds it for him, he refuses to eat lettuce or celery. Perhaps he has grown accustomed to this attention, or maybe it just pleases ,his vanity. Anyway it is hard to refuse the mute appeals of such a lovable creature. l I am sorry to say that Bobby does not have any manners. Even though he has been told it is impolite, he still persists in making a funny little noise in his throat when he eats. Scolding Bobby has no effect on him. Therefore I shall be forced to leave this one shadow to cast its dark reflection on Bobby's joyous little being.-Frieda Dodson. COMMENCEMENT IMPRESSIONS There was never such a night! This is the nnvarying opinion of all those who have ever participated in a high school commencement. Other experiences may be more glamorous, more successful, but the high school commencement is unique, in that it is an unrepeated incident in one's life. It is the formal exit from childhood to young womanhood and manhood. Of course, to the graduate there is no such serious interpretation of the event. Sentiments and serious contemplations, the code of youth decrees, must be hidden under a mask of hilarity and action. No detail of the exercises is deemed more important than the decoration of the stage. The class colors are generously exhibited in flowers and streaming ribbons of crepe paper, arranged by the boys of the decorating committee. After a wild rushing about for forgotten materials, and after arrangements, rearrangements, and disarrangements have been made, ac- cording to the dictum of each and every one present, the stage is ready. Careless bantering and joking stop for a moment as a last review is made. There is the motto proudly raised above the stage: the ferns and flowers across the front of the platform: the white ribboned basket for the diplomas. The basket seems quite elegantly conscious of its' importance. Is it not almost a tradition of the schools? Has not its ribboned splendor graced innumerable commencements? The boys at length shuffie out of the school. A last loud laugh echoes through the corridors and drifts back to the auditorium. Then, silence. A great, round, curious sun glances in at the interesting stage, enriching the colorful ribbons and flowers with a soft dancing light, and flickering across the backs of the waiting empty chairs. Graduation night, a counter display for assorted human emotions-mother love, repressing streaming eyes, fatherly pride, struggling to loose itself from controlg and school love, the union of teachers' and pupils' hearts, strengthened by struggles and triumphs in a com- mon cause. And now the ordeal. Some one hundred and six young hearts thump fiercely. The air be- comes stitling. A nervous hand for the thousandth time pokes the soft waves of a perfect marcel. A member of the board of education beams benediction on the youth of this gen- eration. A speaker rises, moves rather clumsily to the center of the platform, and, setting his chin determinedly forward, begins grimly. An old woman in the audience nods her head rhythmically as the frightened young speaker hurries on. Yaguely he realizes his voice had ended in a weak squeak in that last forceful question: that he could not gracefully use his handkerchief. Then he gropes for his chair again. The orchestra affords a few minutes respite. Now the precious diplomas are held fast in moist warm hands. The orchestra plays a concluding number, and the audience begins to disperse. Old friends linger, one or two of the girls cry. Reluctantly the graduates leave the school, with a haunting impression of blurred familiar faces, and the commencement becomes but an experience to be recalled in future reminiscences. -Irma Safflf, I2-xl. page lzzuzdrcd izmefcen -TH E e .... STO H IJ? N - ..1.9-.3e0. A DIARY OF EARLY AKRON K.-Iftvr the 'HIfI7ll1t'l'9 of John ll'1'11f1z1'0fv,.v JOIIVIIIII, 1630-16191 Dee. 1, 17'fl0PThe people gathered last night at Nr. T's house and went to a, new-found bee-tree. We made a great life, about which sat the children while we eut the tree down. There was enough of the new honey so that every one was loaded. Dee. 3-The corn being none too plentiful, and we being unwilling to butcher' the swine and sheep, we went to the river at nightfall, carrying a burning pine knot, and paddled to where the trees were thick. At onee two eyes shone out. I tired and paddled to the shore. Thus we were able to bring back two deer. which will be enough for the time. March 16-This day the men of the eo-untry around gathered to begin the new school-house. It is intended to have it ready for the summer term. March 23-Traded ten furs for a copper kettle from a settler who is going back Iiast. March 27-Hearing a pig squeal, I ran out of the house and found it lighting' a bear. I tired and the bear went back into the woods. April 3-A hunter of the forest killed a large bear last night, after an hour's fight with a knife. In the body were found my bullets as well as those of ten other farmers. April 7-The trapper-doctor took leave to-day as he is going XYest where it is not so crowded. April 11-A saehem, NYam-pe-tek, of the tribe on the shore of Turkeyfoot Lake disap- peared last year after a quarrel with a trapper. Last night his whoop was heard ring through the forest by a passing settler. April 17-I have finished cutting up the stumps. The ground is rich, but it is full of roots. April 22-A family from Connecticut arrived to-day by ox-team, and brought four sheep and three swine, the rest having died on the four months' trip. May 26MIndians are gathering at their villages and show signs of moving. May 30-Have brought the family and animals to the village. There we found the men strengthening the block-house and preparing, for an attack. May 31-More settlers have arrived. Captain ll. in command of the fort has sent out scouts to learn of the Indians. June 1-Scouts returned this morning. Unable to learn anything of plans. More preparations. June .2-The Indians have departed! -CARLYLE AMBIQLANG. XII YI' NI' page lzzmdrcd twenty A HLETLEE 'Q V -ns EGEWEQE THE SOHIA Z5 L: Anderson, llowilcr, Popidich, Eichelherger, Arla : Mihalik, Stark, Hoflc, Rau Back Coach XYargo. Ridge, Malone, sor, Beckman, Kazan, Filing, M an Or- argo, Hickman, Amrein, V th I n Smith, I Hardesty, Keller, Zcis, Gabalac, Front R010 I cutt Rogerson, Porter. page lzzmdrcci twcizty-two THE SOHIAN iavsgow - X,- S V . Faatbali :gi 1 39.1 0 if ' ii a 7 , J' SEX REVIEW' OF FOOTBALL SEASON FOR 19:29 The football season of 1929 can hardly be called a joyous -one from the standpoint of games won, butl Coach Wargo, who was here at South for his nrst year, did well with the boys and made a lighting team out of them. The crowds followed South despite its losses. The nrst game was with Cleveland Heights at League Park, where South played most of its home games. XVe were out to average the defeat they had handed us last year, but after outplaying them for three-quarters, they scored a lone touchdown to beat us T-0. Then came a so-called easy game that wasn't so easy. lt was the game with Kent Roosevelt at Kent. Those of you who were there can remember how our team ran for six touchdowns and only 2 counted, because the rest were called back. We won 12-0. Then we met a real test in Canton Mcliinley, and there is no other out-of-town team we would rather have beaten than Canton. They came here primed to beat us badly: they won, but they had a hard time, and everybody knows we played them off their feet. Score 14-O, Next we went to Wooster, where we were downed 13-T. On a tine warm day we went to Massillon. .VX large crowd was there to back the team, undiscouraged because South had been losing. Right at the start Massillon marched for a touchdown: there Red Hickman came into prominence. for he scooped up a fumble and ran T0 yards for a touchdown. Hut Massillon later marched to our 30 yard line, and from there kicked a placement that hit the bar and went over. XN'e lost again, 10-6. Then began the games that counted in the city series. Our first game was with Central. The team, after being behind 13 points at the half, came back. scored 12 points, and was ready for another touchdown when the game ended. lYe found ourselves with a one-point loss. 13-12. East, who had beaten us out of a championship last year, came next. The lield was muddy, and the ball slippery: the game ended in a 0-0 tie. The black and gold team from North was next and they had a real team. They beat us 14-T, having made a 105-yard run for their second touchdown. Next we played Gartield. VVC led the tirst half 6-0. The second half Garfield started to pass. Ted Vargo intercepted one and ran 90 yards for a score. The score stood at. 12-0 the third quarter, then Carlield scored a touchdown, got heated to tighting pitch, and blocked Gabalaes punt. They fell on the ball over the goal line and made the kick to beat us. 13-12. The scores do not half tell the stories of the game, because we scored TG points to our op- ponents' 84, a difference of only S points. XYe won 2 games. lost T. and tied one. so we didn't look at the number of games won, we looked at the tight' those boys were putting up the whole 60 minutes of the game. page lzmzdrvd ittmzix flzrce THE01umE VARGO-G11a1'd THE S,, OHIAN 1930 'i JOHN BECK M A N-Tnfklv 'AWho was new in experience but old in value. Cu,xc'I1 Uwe XYARGO I fI'if'Ild I0 HHH 7 f ' RUSS KELLER-find l l ought hard for the team Who seemed to be evexg JOE :XMRICIN-lflld where. failing the Otl'l61'S71U0VC Always aimed at the best. IUCIHS-U -X11-CIYDU page ll'lllIdl'6'Cl1 2 ZU6'7Ifj'-f0Zll' THE SOHIAN19 30 ii PAUL STA1c1c-Halflmcle He did his best when the time came. Always fair and square. DUNALH I'iARDESTY-Iflld XYlic1i given his chalice he showed his stufff' fb Ifiuxli Iliclcxmx-Tirflelv CARL ZE'5-Tafklf' 'PX steam-roller Ulllldllvt move .X1ways cool, but not relaxed. him. .XllvCity mention. fmgv fllllId1'6'd fTL'C'1lfAX Yrzizxux Sue Louis-Hulfbark N THE SOH IAN 1930 X? I , I J' JUTZ M1H.x1.ui- He performed l general does. Quu1'te1'bacl-2 1is duties as a G1-:URGE S M 1TH-Gzza rd Wl1o never gave up, and played the sixty minutes he was 111 there. Roolzrzsox-Halflmclz A hard player-may Soutl have more like himf' OR,-11. 1lL'TH-CI'JIfl'7' 'WX 1nc111ntai11 of strength ill the middle of the line. All- City mention. 1 PAUL HOXX'ILER+F1l11IIllCk Small and wiry, little and mightyfl 'iylimbl page lzznzdrvd fwcvzihx'-si.1' THE SOHI my NyAy 19 3 0 FRA N K GABAi.,xc-llalflmvle Is an all around athlete and gave his opposing' players many bad 111UlUClllS.u Tum POR'1'liKiQIllIl'fL'I'IIt1L'k Was a brainy little tighter who Anever said die'. MI Q' CIIAEL lf1LlNc:-Iizrlllmvk Showed well in all games he played: we are sorry we lose him. FRE N10 NT Elf H El.I3liRGEIi--C4011fC'7' MARVIN KAW-W-G'ff7 fl 'K-X consistent player. always Could always he counted had a steady influence in the upon tu do his part. middle uf the line. fvalgv 11 1111 drvd fiwlzty-se7'r'11 g TT-IE soH1AN A1950 Back Row: Mr. XYargo, Foley, Tarson, Anderson, Smith, Tracy. Front Row: Mihalik, Porter, Huth, Sir Louis, Rogerson, Orcutt, Gabalac. BASKETBALL Julius Mihalik- Jutz'l. This was jutz's iirst and last year on the squad. He played his part to perfection. Thomas Porter- Tom . Tom was always ready for the ball when it came his way. He wasnlt a scoring threat but his line pass work featured. Tom will be back next year. Oral Huth-lNhen it came to playing center, Oral was a star. llc was the big man of the team and on him rested our hopes of retaliation. This was his first and last year on the team. Vernon Sir Louis- Vernie . Vernie, Captain, was one of our most valuable men. He played two years of varsity' basketball. lle was rewarded by being placed on the All-City team this year. XYe lose him this spring. Roger Rogerson- Roge . VYhen the critical moments came along, 'tRoge could be de- pended upon: he always delivered the goods. Fred Orcutt- l ritz . Hliritzn was a hard player. Vkfhen he got the ball it was ours. He bids fair to become one of the heroes of basketball fame. He will be missed next year, Frank Gabalac- Gabbyl'. Gabby played guard, and checked his opponents vigilantly, never letting them score. His love for the game made him a man to be depended upon. Coach Frank C Doc l VVargo. South lligh must feel highly honored to have the services of such an able coach as l7oc' XYargo. The squad of this year was his tirst at South, and there are no doubts as to its worth. Lawrence Foley- Larry , Larry became eligible just at the beginning of the new semester, but when he did get in he showed he had the makings of a basketball star. james Tarson- jimmy . jimmy could be counted upon to do his duty, whenever he was called. He is a -lunior and we shall see more of him next year. XYillia1n .Xnderson- Bill . Because Bill is only a Sophomore, he didn't play often, but we knew he was there, rooting for South. George Smith-Mgr. George played just as hard as any of the boys who were on the Hoor. Howard Tracy-Asst Mgr.-.-Ns much can be said of Tracy as was said of Smith. page lzzmdwd z'iw11fy-ciglzt THE SOHIAN19Q0 if it 3 BALL r . 1 : l ll ! THE SEASON IN BASKETBALL When Coach Xlargo sounded the call for basketball candidates, early in December, about one hundred boys responded. With a letterman and live second-team men back, a fairly successful season was assured. The first game of the season was played against St. Mary's. Our team scored enough points to win, 23 to 14. The following week we played the Alumni and lost. The Blue and VVhite beat Cleveland East Tech, 25 to 23. Next we won from two Cleveland teams. Heights and Glenville. Salem proved too good for us and we lost in an overtime period, 23 to 21. The game at Cuyahoga Falls was all oursg the final count was 30 to 15 in our favor. Canton, our old rivals, beat us 31 to 27, but we came back to win from Cleveland South 32 to 24. XYe lost to Sharon 31 to 20, but started the city series well by defeating Central, 25 to 19. Some- thing came over the team, for four straight defeats were administered to it. Dover, East, Massillon and North. The team didn't win again until the Garheld game when we took Garlieldis measure. 30 to 18. Kenmore was our fourth rival in the city series. The Cavaliers out-pointed them 30 to 11. South administered a sound defeat to XYest as a conclusion, ruining their championship hopes. The score was 10 to 9. Summary of ,29-'30 Season South 23 .... ...St. Marys 14 South 20. .. .... Sharon, Pa. 31 South 17. ., ...... f Xlumni South 25. .. ...... Central 19 South 25. .. .......... llast Tech 23 South 13. . . ... Dover 30 South 29 .... ...Cleveland Heights 24 South 22. .. ...... East 27 South 32. .. ........... Glenville 20 South 23. .. ...Massillon 38 South 21 . .. ,......... Salem 23 South 22. .. .... North 2-L South 30 .... ...Cuyahoga Falls 15 South 30. . . ..... Garheld 16 South 27. . . ........... Canton 31 South 30. .. .... Kenmore 11 South 32 .... .... L 'leveland South 24 South 10... ..... NYest 9 NI' XII XII THE NORTHEASTERN OHIO TOURNEY South lligh entered the tournament and drew Salem for' her nrst game. Salem was a hard game. but we won 21-20. Then we played Youngstown liast, whom we beat easily, the score being 2-1-10. Next we played Canton McKinley and they proved too good for usg we lost by one point, 17-16, the game proving a thriller all the way through. page lzzmdrcd tzomztx maze THE SOHIAN i9 3 0 GOLF Our 151:20 season opt-ned with lllI't?C of the four rcgttlatrs hack. Our hopt-s of winning the clty championship were lost when we lost to XYest in fl play-off. .X play-olt was necessary to clctcrmine thc City champions ht-cause the Inst match rt-sultcrl in a tic. XX Q lost the second match hy Z1 score of T-5. XYQ cnttfrecl thc N, 12. O. Tournenncnt anal placecl ltfth ln it. The 1llQITll3L'l'S of last yL':1r's tcznn wore: Russell lhnot. John Pzuncr. Rtnss licllcr, znncl Stove Zztvcsin. NYC won scvcn games, lost tllrce. and tied one. The scores wore: South 15 .......,..,............ QAL'1ltI'2ll 0 South ...Cjarilclcl South 14. .. . . .Youngstown Rayen 2 South ...Massillon South 15. . ....,........ North 0 South ..... Central South HS. .. .. . ...S-t. Xlarfs 0 South St. Yince-nt's South -L ..., ,,......... .... L ' anton Il South 8 .... ......... ....... X X 'ost South 5 .... ,.... ..,,. NP X11 XII West fmga Izzrzzflrm' flzirfy THE SOHIAN 1930 I AN .XRROXY-'I'HEREFURE YOU N VST K NOVV XVII .XT IXI ARK TO Al M ATV, HOXV T0 FSE THE BOXVQ- Tlll-IN DRA IV l'I' TU THE HEAD ANU LET IT GO -I I0l17'jY Vim Dyke. SCHERMESSER HAMANN IMQUASIE HALLAUER CARNAHAN SENIORS OUTSTANDING IN ATHLETICS Sarah Schermesser-lfxcellent class work and earliest effort. Rhea Irlamann-Dancing. Evelyn DeQuasie-Tumbling. Esther Hallauer-Basketball. Mary Carnahan-Corrective work. Grace I'ICllS3.l--VVO11 track meet, member of Leader's Corps three years. Best sportsman- ship in athletics in senior class. Irene Ewerth-Won gym meet, member of Leader's Corps three years. The girls' athletic department has had a very busy year. Ifirst was hockey, played at the NYooster Stadium, in which the Senior class succeeded in becoming champions. In the months of October and November anyone stepping into the Gym would have marveled at the busy scene before him, for the pin ball league played every noon, and also the dances for the musical program of Thanksgiving were being practiced. In November and December was the volley-ball tournament in which all the girls took part. In December the girls' gym was occupied at morning, noon, and night with girls practicing for the individual gym meet sponsored by the S club. This year the silver cup was won by Irene Ewerth. Grace llensal received second place and the gold medal, Evelyn DeQuasie third place and the silver medal, and Esther .Xlbert fourth place and the bronze medal. .Xfter Christmas came basketball. A league was formed, and nine teams played in the tournament in February and March. From these teams, girls to play on their class teams were chosen. .Nnd in the latter part of March the interclass series was played in basketball. ln March the girls played in a fist-ball league at noon. Basketball began in .Xpril. Page I11111d1'vd f!IlI'f'X'-0118 THE soH1AN 1930yy l H ENSAL EXVERTH The tumbling cluh was reorganized but was limited to thirty members. Audrey Baer was elected president. The club took part in the musical program of Thanksgiving. ln .-'Xpril they have a program in junior and Senior chapel. By this time pleasant weather had arrived, In May all girls who wished could enter the track meet. Last year there were 180 girls: Grace Irlensal won the meet. This year a department of corrective gymnasium was organized. There are seventy girls taking work in this department. liach girl is given individual gymnastics, after having had a medical exam. Girls make great improvements in this work. TUMBLING CLUB F1'n1ztR0rU: Exverth, llaherkost, Fish, Huctwith, Ost, Cooper, Kepler, llchlellion, Hersman. Swami Row: Bihlas, llaer, Cox, Casto, Antes, Taylor, Bechtel. Third Race: Lee, Cooper, Taylor, llensal, Jacobs, Kamrad, Schill. Buck Row: Pfall, Thompson, lfriess. page lzzmdrcd flzirfy-two E3RGANlZATlD!'l5 7 ff ,THE soH1gAN 1930 Bark Row: Frank Hickman, Meredith lYeil, Russell Keller, Marvin Kazan. Front Row: john Ericson, Howard Tracy, Herman Klein, John Beckman, Julius llihalik Pete Coroneus. Wt EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Members of the Executive Council are representative of the entire High School and are elected by the Home Room Senates. The members serve for one year. The Council supervises the order in the halls in the morning and at noon. Problems pertaining to the general welfare of the school are considered by the Council, and means sought for furthering all activities for the best interests of the students. Each semester a banquet is given in honor of the Honor Society of the school, In the first semester of 1930 the following have served as officers of the council: President, Russell Keller: Vice President, ,lulius Klilialikg Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Ackerman. Nr. Bryant is the adviser of the Council. page h1md1'0d tlzviwy-fom' 1 - T H E M15 O N L9 3 0 gb Back Row: Harry Gerin. Cathryn lYentsler, Julius Mihalik, Leitha Harr, Miss Hamilton, Gene Summerix. Srrmzd Row: Elizabeth Grey, Margaret Pfaff, Virginia Brown, Sarah Smith, Catherine Porter, lYilliam Mills. Keith Uiechlin. Front Row: Fred llrandenstein, Sara Schermesser, Herman Klein, Russell Keller, Bennie Kosich, Eva Mendel, Virginia Shelley, Alex Hardy. . X X l 5 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In june, 1925, the Honor Society of South High was organized. At the first election, thirty members were voted into the society. The total active and alumni membership is now one hundred and fifty. To be eligible for membership one must be outstanding in scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Final selection is made by members of the faculty. Only 11-A, 12-B, and 12-A students may belong. The activities of the society have been helpful and numerous. The members aid in tutoringg they gather statistics for all exceptional records which the students make in attendance, citizenship, and scholarship. lt is the duty of the society to present the Freshman Cup to the grade school whose freshmen have earned the highest average for the scmesterg it was presented to the South lligh Elementary School this year. The group also assumed the responsibility of preparing the club handbook and of presenting medals to the two 12-Ns having the highest average. liach semester the Executive council holds a banquet for the members of the Honor Society. There are six chapters of the National llonor Society in Akron. The South Chapter is No. 333 on the national roll. Present officers are: Keith llieehlin, President: Julius Mihalik, Vice-President: Elizabeth Grey, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Hamilton has been adviser of the society for the past three years. page lzzmdrvd II1 iffy-j'itfe THE SOHIAN 1930 Back Row: Porter, Hickman, Amrein, Stark, Smith, Filing, Kazan. 171'0lIf Now: Mihalik, Hanth, Rogerson, Zeis, Cabalac, Howiler, Sir Lonis. THE VARSITY S ASSOCIATION The Varsity S Association was organized in 1921 by Coach Iidgar Weltner. The purpose of the organization is to create a better condition and a greater representation in the iield of athletics at South High School. The qnalitieations of the club are: to earn the coveted US in any of the major sports- football, basketball. and track, or to give four years of service as a manager, and to pass satisfactorily an initiation outlined by the members and approved by the principal. The faculty adviser of the club is Coach A'Doc lYargo: the present ofticers are as follows: President, George Smith: Vice President, Russell Keller: Secretary-Treasurer, -lutz Mihalik. Election of officers is held at the beginning of each semester. page hundred tlzirfy-six THE soH1AN iasow Back Row: Sherrard, Andrews, llchlellion, Kepler, llersman, Hensal, Larson, Aleshire, Baer, Ost, XYilt. Third R0-zu: Dionne, Hallauer, Scheiller, lluctwith, Cox, Antes, Lester, Parsons, Russell, lNetzel, Livingston, Sekoll, Albert, Smetts, Thompson, Wilson, Ewerth. Svc0m1Rmc: XYilson, Killinger, liahlor. Sugar, Zigler, Mick, Levitt, Milla, Herget, Haber- kost, W'ilt, Coyne, Korody, Jacob, lfowls, Ilackerd, Luke. Stott. Front Row: Kerti, Morton, Harclesty, Xckerman, Levitt, Taylor, Pfaff, Harris, Hensal, Ilfatf, Cooper, Cooper, Xl'ilkinson, Lingo, lleims, Thursby. Beal. . , g it, 'vii t THE GIRLS' US CLUB The Girls' Club was organized in 1924. The purpose of this club is to give the girls of South an opportunity to earn a school letter: the aim of the club is to promote health and good sportsmanship among the girls of the school. As there is no interscholastic competition for girls in the Akron public schools, a point system has been evolved. AX girl who earns her letter must make points in all the various lines of athletic activities: she must swim, she must hike: she must take part in the or- ganized sports of the school year: she must make points in her daily gym class. Any girl wishing to become a member must he a candidate for one semester and must make il fty points during the semester. A fter being taken into the club a girl must make twenty-one points a semester in order to remain a member. .X girl must make 200 points for her small letter. Seventy-iive of these points must be in sports and games, seventy-live in class work, and the remaining lifty are optional. It usually takes a girl a year and a half to earn her lirst letter. Before a girl may wear an club pin, she must make seventy points. The letter of the Club is all old English forty-eight of these letters have been awarded since the Club was started. The club has many social events all through the year, which are thoroughly enjoyed by the members. The officers for the tirst semester were: Irene liwerth, President: Frances Thomp- son, Vice-President: Audrey Baer, Treasurer: and Anita llersman, Secretary. For the second semester officers were: Grace llensal, President: Lucille XYetzel, Yice-President: Esther Al- bert, Secretary: and Gertrude Jacobs, Treasurer. page ,lZl1ZfI'I'Pd flzntx wt 4 ll THE SOHIAN1930 Back Row: Harry Gerin, Sam Thomas, Hazel Kepler, Harold Edwards, Maxine Tittle, Mardell Wein, Russell Keller, Paul Chapman, Frank Hickman. Second Row: Joe Ambrose, Fred Brandenstein, Henry Antes, VVarden Green, Myranelle Tippett, Sarah Smith, Nellie Protich, Virginia Shelley, Keith Biechlin, Eva Mendel, Fred Schmidt, Annabelle Dietz, John Beckman. Front Row: Faye Prentice, Kenneth Woods, Herman Klein, Gilbert Voorhees, Catherine Porter, Cathryn VVentsler, Leitha Harr, William Hieber, Bennie Kosich. 5:- rn. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Membership i11 the Senior Dramatic Club is open to the members of the 12-A and. 12-B classes who have passed the try-outs given by the adviser of the club. New members are always admitted at the beginning of a semester. The bi-weekly meetings are devoted to dra- matics, talks on staging, make-up, and costume, or readings of dramatic sketches. In this way the club offers both education in dramatics and opportunity to participate in plays. There is usually a chapel program each semester in which the 12-B's present a play and there is always a Senior play given by the 12-Als. The class of January, 1930, presented Stop Thief , coached by Miss Hamilton. The 12-B's of that semester gave three short plays, The Londonderry Air , At the Junction, and Bargains in Cathayu. In the spring the June Class will present, Adam and Evan, as their class play, it will be coached by Miss Powell. page lumdred tlzirty-eiglzt THE SOHIAN1930 Back Row: Morton, Barker, Mess, Fay, Shepp, Coyne, Humble, Clause, Schwed, Lipari, Grampp. Second Row: Lower, Sagadencky, Kuhar, Sutton, Smith, Baer, Fowls, Hinman, Guffey, Piry, Miss Johnson. Front Row: Gates, Cummings, Dietz, Hodges, McMellion, Aleshire, Antes, Warner, Yount, Harpley, Ost, Harnack. wma! -my JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The junior Dramatic Club is composed of members of ll-B and 11-A classes. Much in- terest was shown this year, and 98 students took part in the tryouts for membership, of this number 35 were selected. Regular meetings are held on alternate Mondays in Room 105 at 8:30 A. M. A short play was presented by members of the Club at each of the regular meetings. Preparation of a play, staging a play, and make-up were studied and discussed during the semester. The Club is preparing a play to be given in Senior Chapel in April. The present offlcers are: President, Kathleen llarpleyg Vice President, Thomas Coyneg Secretary, Audrey Baer, Treasurer, Mae Hinman. page hundred f11irty-nine THE SOHIAN1930 4 Bark Row: llr. Schubert, llmanuele. Olson, Long, Larch, Cox, Pamer, Reighard. l71'01ztRnw: Jodon, Burda, Abramovitz, Riddle, Litman, Oblian, Haas, Kelly, Kaugher. W AERO CLUB When South's lirst .Nero Club was organized, the building of lighter-than-air models was promoted. The next models were of airplanes, and were built for speed. A speed of twenty- tive yards in a little over two seconds was a good flight. The present Club at South builds models for endurance. Ninety-four seconds is the pres- ent record for indoor planes. The outdoor planes have a much greater endurance. South has placed high in the meets at Central where all city schools compete. The president of the club is Harry Careyg the secretary is Paul Patterson. lllr. Schubert is faculty adviser. page Izzmdrcd forty THE soH1AN19so Back Row: Sullivan, Thomas, Stark, Atha, McLain, Kunkle, Cliff, Coyne. Tlzird Row: Zeis, Fay, Rubright, Cooper, Mitchell, jocis, Clark, Buda, Taylor, Coorsh, Sharp, llohnes, llarpold, Mills, Inman, Hickman. .S'1'c'0ml Row: XYilkinson, Gates, Griggs. lfinman, Kendall, Klein, Kruner, llamman, liowls, Schcrmesser, Strum, liarlett, Russell, Major, Lingo, Brown. llodesitt, 3l2il1SU1', Zinn. Roush. Frmzf lfnfv: liaforey. Kazan, lfairchild, lluth. Porter, Klihalik, Gahalac, Sir Louis, liuhar. XYctzel, Lipari, Wilhelm. Q i V, CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose of the flu-1nistry flul: is to stimulate an interest i11 the study of Che1nist1'y, and to show the 11npo1'tance ot l,illL'IlllSll'5' i11 the home. in lUZ1lllll3.ClllI'l1lg processes. and in all the fllllfli-llllC1ll2ll processes of nature. 1-X fund of money is being accun111lated for the purchase of reference hooks along various chemical lines. ln addition to the regular 1neetings held every two weeks. occasional trips are made to factories Hllil var1o11s scenes of industry where 1l21!'tlClll21l' phases of chemistry may he studied at tlrst hand. Practwal chemists are also lllV1lQLl to address the cluh. Students who are now taking Chemistry or who have completed it are eligible to membership. The present officers are: President, Mac Hinmang x'lC6-l,I'ESltlS1ll, Hedwig Kleing Secre- tary, Illla Major: Treasurer, lirances hates. Pugh 11 zmdred f0l'fjV-0110 L4 THE soH1AN 1930 Bark Row: Lipari, llickinan, Fink, Kapitz, Humble, Ness, Rilling. Secwzd Now: Zatroritz. llolmes, Csipke, Xemione, Gerin, Cziraki, Rehl, XYilliams. Front Row: Carson, Klc3lasters, Rudgers, Iiuntz, Lipari, Mazzola, Garner, Hardy. QE! i it Wg 1 on BOYS' GYM CLUB The Boys' Gym Club was organized to give advanced work to those boys whoi desire it Advanced work in regular classes is impossible because of the less athletic boys. The club is the most active in the school, meeting every morning at 7:45. The club has given several chapel programs, a combined exhibition with the Girls' US Club, and took important part in the May Day exercises and the Mass Drill in 1928. There are live offices: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer. In October, 1928, deserving members were presented with letters in recognition of their work. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Loeber, our friend and instructor, the club has grown into a large, active class, and we are sure that it will grow to even greater bounds in fu- ture years. page lzmzrrlrecl f01'z'y-two THE soH11gpNf19so Burl: Row: llansor, Dandrea, Reighy, Severns, lfalor, lluth, Hielver, Orcutt, Gabalac, Carrao, Meklasters, Sours, Hardy, Sullivan, Kosich. Second K0-wi Nazzola, llamman, Danzak, Rillile, Haring, Pfaff, Harpley, Hinman, Nick. Reich, Sugar, Roush, Schmidt, Anderson. Front Row: Rinaldo. Peoples, Zeis, Gray, Lesher, Fowls, .Xrcher, Tronlmer, Wentsler, Eshack, Mihalik, Voorhees. TI-IE SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to luring the students who are taking Spanish into a closer relationship with one another, and to promote an interest in the language. This club was organized several years ago. lt meets twice a month: all meetings are con- ducted in Spanish with an interesting program planned for each meeting. Spanish games are often played at the close. This term international programs have been planned: and the members corresponded with hoys and girls in Spain. The officers for the September term were: Fred Orcutt, president: Margaret Trommer, vice-president: Carl Xazzola, secretary: Melvin Rlcalasters, treasurer. OHicers for the Jann- ary term are: Carl Klazzola, presidentg :Xlex Hardy, vice-president: lilizabeth Gray, secre- tary: liarl johnson, treasurer. Miss Mary Pusateri is the faculty adviser of the club. page I1 zmdred forty-f111'e'e' THE SOHIAN1930 Back Row: Cooper, Higgins, Hrzic, Pfaff, Lesher, Strum, Fowls, Smith, Commings, Gray, Brubaker, Parsons, Gerberick, Hager. Second Row: Baer, Folk, Feldman, Harpold, Mack, Hulme, Carnahan, Burda, Lingo, Klein, Stump, Lester. Fr011tRow: Wilson, Thom, Hine, Sharp, Hensal, Boles, Holmes, Vfetzel, Livingston, Hen- sal, Larson. GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Girl Reserves Club is: To face life squarely, and to find and give the best. The fall term opened with the usual membership drive. A Tag Day was held in honor of the incoming Freshmen. A short sketch of the life enjoyed at the Y. XY. C. A. summer camp on Lake Erie was presented in Chapel. At Christmas the Girl Reserves sold Red Cross Christmas seals. They also contributed a generous basket to a needy family. - One of the main social events was a Hi-Y-G. R. dance sponsored by So,uth's Club. In February the Cabinet of the Girl Reserves of South gave a supper for the cabinet girls of the other schools. An initiation party was held at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of the new members. Another outstanding event of the year was the G. R. dance held at the Y. XY. C. A. in March. A St. Patrick's day party was given, and, in May, a Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. The city Hi-Y-G. R. Clubs centered their interest in a Summit County Youth's Convention held the lifth of April at which the delegates gained a broader vision of the purpose of their clubs. The officers of the year 1930 are: president, Gladys Hensalg vice-president, Elizabeth Klein, secretary, Bernice l-line, treasurer, Audrey Baer. The cabinet members are: NVanda Aleshire, Onnie Boles, Donna Cooper, Grace Hen- sal, Ruth Larson, Luella Lingo, Cora Livingston, Edith Thom, Lucille XVetzel, and Ethlyn Wilson. The advisers are Miss Dorn and llliss Robinson. Regular meetings are held three times a month, the cabinet meets twice a month. page hundred forty-four THE SOHIAN193OM Bark Row: Mr. Cole, llieehlin, llrillhart, Myers, Norris, Stark, Schmidt, Ridge. Shaw, Howiler, Inman. Second Row: Roush, Piry, Stark, Finn, Kamrad, llaas, Pittenger, Tryon, XX'eirath, Kapitz, Smith, Hickman. Frou! Row: Filing, liairehild, Porter, Charley, Royka, Klihalik, NVQ-il. llardy, Sir Louis, Iluth, johnson, Klein, Oreutt, Nunkle. HI-Y The purpose of the- lli-Y club is to Create. Vmaintain, and extend throughout both the school and the community higher standards of Christian character. The present officers are: president. Frederick Schmidt, vice-president, Keith Bieelilin: treas- urer, Julius Mihalik: secretary, George Smith. Each semester the club sponsors a Freshman Blixerg all freshmen are invited for a real evening of fun. lfrom the guest list, names are selected and, if approved by the principal, those boys are then eligible to membership in their sophomore year. Each year the club send members to state and district conferences. The total club mem- bership is now twenty-eight. juzge 11 ZlHdI'Cd forty-five THE SOHIAN 1930 Back Row: Shelley, NYentsler, Larson, Mchlellion, Miss Powell. Front Row: Aleshire, llarr, Coyne, Pfaff. THE GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club of South High School has continued, uninterrupted, since it was organized in 1923 by Miss Norma Vfilliams, supervisor of the girls at that time. The object of the club is to offer to the girls of the school a medium through which service can be rendered, and inspiration to high living may be received. It associates them in friendly co-operation through properly organized channels, and binds them in a spirit of loyalty to South. The Girls' Club is valuable in many ways: it creates new acquaintances and broadens old friendships, it helps the worthy on various holidays, and adds greatly to the happiness of high school days. The standing committees are Program, Service, and Friendsliipg the last committee en- deavors to keep in touch with girls who are out of school owing to extended illness. The annual May Day festival is a traditional Girls! Club activity. Virginia Shelley of January, 1930, and Leitha Harr of June, 1930, have served as presi- dents of the club this year. ' page lzmidrvd forty-six THE S-OHIAN1930mgg Burk Row: Klchlasters, Krahling, llartinkus, Coorsh, Mr. .Xnderson, Helfrich. Semzzrz' RMU: Fulton, Gerin. Keller, Bieehlin, llaas, llardy. Frmzf Row: Rinaldo, Falor, Kosieh, Klein, Grampp, Anderson, Raider. BOYS' TUTOR CLUB The Boys' Tutor Club was organized in january, 1928, under the direction of Mr. XY. E. Anderson. The purpose of the Club is to give help to boys who are below par in their school work, try to get more boys' names on the llonor Roll. and to promote scholarship among fresh- men boys. The membership of the club Consists, for the most part, of upper-classmen who are willing to give time to tutoring boys, usually freshmen, who find some study dilzlieult. Having one's name on the Honor Roll is not required but most of the members have their names there. Any boy who has satisfactory grades is eligible and is invited to join. liaeh year a banquet is given for all members of the Tutor Club. .Xt this time a noted citizen speaks before the club, and an entertainment is given. The elub has sponsored scholar- ship contests among the freshmen boys. The officers for this year are: President, Henry Haas: Vice-president, joe Ciorupg Secre- tary, William Grampp: Treasurer. Harry Coorsh. page 1lZl1lff7'C'd jC01'fj'-SF'I'6'l1 THEpSOHIAN1V93F0 Burk Row: Nakov, Schermesser, .Xlbert, Ulatowski. Hinman, George Singer. Front Row: Burgy. Scheiller, Major. Bliss llrueclerlein, Lucas, Xegley, Lingo. i t if if .- GIRLS' TUTOR CLUB Leading in various lields of study you will lind the Girls' Tutor Club, organized in the fall of 19:29. The club was organized for the purpose of assisting girls who are weak in various subjects. Girls who are considered able students in certain studies compose the staff of tutors. At the end of each grading period all girls of the school who have failed in subjects are assigned to tutors, who coach them in the weak subjects. lXliss Hruederlein is in charge of the Girls' Tutor Club. About twenty girls have been se- lected as tutors in special subjects. The instructor appoints a tutor to a certain girl and this tvtor is responsible for her pupil's grades. The officers of the Club are: l'resident, lletty Lucas: Vice-president, Thelma Singerg Sec- retary, Ella Major. page lzzfzzdrfd for!-x'-eiglzf THE SOHIAN1930 Huvk Row: Kapitz. Pallage. Pealy. liunkle, Thomas, Ericson, Foley, llumhle, llardesty, Miller, Myers, Kapper, Nlr. Anderson. 5Ul'0l!lf1ft7Tt'I Martin, Bless, Roush. Oreutt, Edwards. Thomas, Toth, -Iuillerat, liiling, Filing. Frmzf Ro-tv: Brill, Goodwin, Replogle, Porter, Roger-son, Royka, Klihalik, Sullivan, liaforey, Grampp, Knotts. GOLF CLUB The Golf Liluh was lirst organized in 1927 under the direction of Mike Smith. The oflicers were: Mike Smith, president: Kenneth Sweet, treasurer: and lirnest Schultz, secretary. No team was organized, hut at the end of the semester a tournament was held to determine the lirst golf champion. The title was won by Russell Keller. The following year the cluh was organized under the supervision of Mr. XY. li. fxnderson. and a golf team was Chosen. Six matches were played with other Akron schools. john Pamer Won the championship in that year's tournament. The officers for 1929 were: Russell Keller. president: Russell lhnot, vice-president: John Tamer, secretaryg and Steve Zavesm, treasurer. This year's officers are: Andrew Royka, president: Harold lfdwards, vice-president: Andrew Thomas, secretary: and john liricson. treasurer. jwzyff fIlHId1't'lT fU1'fVX'-llillt' THE SOHIAN 1930 Burk Row: York, liiechlin, Beekman, Richards, -lehcries, Grampp. Sccmzzi Row: llensal, Dietz, Camp, Stump, Sowers, Smith, Jacobs, llarbaris, Bliss French. Front Rrzzvl Shelley, Hamman, flerberick, Kendall, Zakcly, Levit, Livingston. S.l'lS. Doo ART CLUB The purpose of the Art Club is to forward the study and appreciation of art. The Club meets every second Thursday in the month. Sometimes there is a husiness meeting and at other times special programs are arranged. It has been the custom of the Club to present a gift to the Art Department each year. Committees for membership, programs, properties. bulletin boards, constitution. and tlowers were formed at the beginning of the year. The Club had a Christmas party at the Akron Piure Milk lflall. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The officers for 1929 were as follows: President, Pearl Camp: Vice-president, Howard Kaserg Secretary, Frances Gerberick: Treasurer, Keith Biechlin. page lzundrcd fifty-one THE SOHIA 1 Buff: li'nrU: Zinn, Hardesty, Rrowii, rlilllllil, Rnnyon, lYilson biephlin Schmidt Hine M155 Tilock, Rules, Morrison, Koek. Second R0-zu: Beese, Grecni. Deneke. Tryon, Valor, XYeil, Cdriao XX cnatli Qfoiup Inhneon Sarb, Grampp, Sevcrns. Frmzz' lfnivz Pfaff, Graliain, Haney, Crawford, Strlmik, llirdextx lfirsnne Lok, Kalilor, XYaltz, Cooper, Kamrad, Xegley. So' 01,1 Nm- I is U' mn-.KY vi M: ,, A., Ssiqx . , gn- '4 1' 'vb' - .,, , CLUB The l'llolubies of Nature lovers-s'nch as birds, wild i'loxxLrQ, tree 1ECOg,l11llLJll insect col lectiuns, gardening, and conservation of wild life-are the subjects of diseussion in prcgidme and lield trips of the Biology Club. The oliicers of the club are: President, Meredith XYeil Vim piebident Harry Beese Secretary-Treasurer, Vera Crawfordg Faculty adviser, Miss Nlniam lilocl page IIH7Zt11I'Cd fifty-riuo N 1930 THE SOHIAN1930 ALUMNI DRAMATIC CLUB The South Iligh Alumni Dramatic Club was organized in the spring of 1928, for the purpose of continuing the study and practice of dramatics. Under the leadership of Richard Keifer, the lirst preside11t of the club, the Alumni were united, in june, 12129, a constitution was drawn up and adopted. Harley Sir Louis is now President, assisted by XYayne Barker, Faye Ricbart, and Gerdena Pence, who are Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Miss Dorothy Powell and Miss Mary Hamilton are honorary members, the former also being the club director. The first public appearance of the club was made in May, 1928, in the staging of the comedy hit, Kempy, an exceptionally amusing play. The second appearance ot the Club was in Robert Kuth's comedy, The Tightwadf' presented at the Goodyear theater in February, 1930. Through this second production the Club has received the public recognition for which they have worked, and an inliuential backing of which they are quite proud. Anyone who was a former member of the Senior Dramatic Club is eligible to be selected by the membership committee of the Alumni Chapter. New members are received and initiated only twice a year, in January and June. A written application must be in the hands of the Alumni Correspond- ing Secretary within two months after graduation. From the list of applicants the member- ship committee selects those persons whom they wish to initiate, not exceeding one-third the number of the 12-A Dramatic Club members in that graduating class. Those persons are then elected into membership by a two-thirds vote of the members present when the vote is taken. The Alumni Club bespeaks the co-operation of the active club and 'sincerely hopes that their work will always be of a standard that will be a credit to South High. XII if X11 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized February, 1930. All girls enrolled in the Foods and Clothing classes and all girls who have already completed the courses are entitled to join the club. There is one business meeting and one social meeting each month. The objects of the club are as follows: 1. To give social experience through club activities. 2. To increase respect for, and interest in, the home, by pointiii out its many activities and influences. 3. To utilize the club as an opportunity for acquainting the girls with aspects of Home Economics that are not studied in class work. 4. To stimulate interest in hobbies and in the wise use of leisure. The officers of the club are: President, Sarah Schermesserg Yice-president, Anita llers- mang Secretary, Josephine Diceg Treasurer, Bertha Kraus. The advisers of the club are lXliss Honora Tobin and Miss Mary Louise Clossey. page lzmzdred jifty three THE S--O-HIAN 19-3.0 'UMW RED CROSS AUXILIARY The purpose of the Red Cross is, primarily, to build a liner and higher type of citizen. Since he vvho has the habit of giving joyous and gracious service to those who need it has developed many of the qualities of good citizenship, service is the keynote of the Junior Red Cross Organization. At South each club has elected one member from its number to form the junior Red Cross Auxiliary. The Auxiliary meets once a month with the Junior Red Cross Sponsorg and these members then report to their individual clubs. This Auxiliary meets one week before the Council of the -lunior Red Cross, so that a complete report of activities may be given. In the spring semester of 15130, an effort was made to emphasize International Friendship, through the medium of club and class programs. XII if XII J er mlm for rrociy M ws, Q . H , , W TRAFFIC SQUAD AND HALL GUARDS The traffic boys help with the dismissal of school at noon and at night, and they serve as guards at Main Street. No one has been seriously hurt since the boys were placed there. The hall guards preserve order on the entrance Hoor, direct visitors, and protect school property. 7 c v' I it , page hundred jifty-four THE SOHIAN1930y CUSTODIANS The custodian staff of South High School consists of the following: Otis Fisher, head custodiang Buford C Casey j Jones, hrst assistantg Mrs. Alice Mitchell, janitress, and student helpers. Mr. Fisher came to South from Garfield High School in 19:28. lie is a stationary engineer a11d has complete charge of the upkeep and cleaning of the whole building. He is a veteran of the NVorld lYar, having been a Sergeant of Company H, 23rd Infantry. He spent two years and nine mouths in service, two years of which were in lfrance. He was gassed on October 15, 1918, in the battle of Muse Argonne. but has completely recovered from the effects of the gas. He is married and resides at 1078 Dietz Avenue, with his wife and two sons, aged five and six. Buford Jones came to South in September, 15129, from Portage Path School. He has full charge when Mr. Fisher is away, is in charge of all repair work, and substitutes for any absent worker. He is single and lives at T48 XYest Market. Charles Goughe has charge of the gyms. shops, and campus. Mrs. Mitchell has charge of the girls' lavatories, all wash bowls throughout the building, Miss Powell's office, and the teachers' rest room. The assistants who work part time and are students at South High are: Robert Ralston. 202, 10-B, who cleans the fourth floor: Robert Shortle, 103, who sweeps the third Hoorg Paul Royka, 301, who sweeps the second Hoorg Richard Marquardt, 101, who sweeps the first floor. NIIXIINII page hundred jifty jim' gT H E QWO HMI A THE STAFFS THANK-YOU As we go from reality to humor, the staff desires that you stop a moment or two to give a thought to those who have made HThe Sohian possible at South High School. Last year our printing instructor, Mr. Lytle Cole, was responsible in a great measure for the success of the 1929 Sohian. Not content with his achievement last year, he has given time, labor, thought, and advice for this present publication. To Miss Ellen Due goes the full credit of all literary work in this book. Her days and nights have been iilled with fact, fiction, and all the worries of a literary adviser-and they were not few. XYithout Art, an animal is not possible. XYithout Miss Ruth French this particular Sohian would not have been possible. She gave of her time, work, and advice. When all others have linished their work, the proof-reader begins. Miss Frances Hammitt has read this book from cover to cover twice-before it went to the printer, and after the first copy was finished by the printers. Guiding and directing all the staff and the faculty assistants was Bliss Mary Pusateri. All through the year she has planned and contrived, undaunted by the impossible. To the rica ex wzaclziuaf' all are grateful. WW page lzmzclifed jifty-six N 1930 l O 5 , : HUHUR 2? Pm. Knomdluci SCHDUL UNE Dqy iii THIS FRESHIE BELONE DESPERATE wrun ul Hum: DVERHEMW NEAR SAD LAS: or nnosn WAT one mu.: main Tnroucvuonulv T0 Hun ROGERSQN WM, A15 1 EM ! MARRVW un'rvovsse!1,m , E A lon-uw QATPISN YNE E V303 .nf W., umm, 1a asf A ffffi 23.5 Simca FREWE gg I',,fQ4,f,,L',T f mums PLAYED M uv vo now? mrs or Knnwnnss or SUNNY , 3 THAT MAKE 525225 mn ALL morn' ' SIDE up . ,fff NM I5 ' gf , ,,,,, 3213300 ' Sm 2 mf mf '- Af' -- . - , r 1 'Q EL ' 3 n Fi .Y if ggi . Q. 15445 g . I, aim F - - 1 1: , 5 igi.-stiff-g AM smug 253,15 fm ' 411 V 4.g.L.swlTzsR aP 'Q:,i:2,,QyiV W NA- 5,5 ff! Af , W - 1 1, ,qw lui- 'gi ,A 2 A nn, 5 ,- - 'at lqwwln .yi kim s Q 4 . . ,. f fl - f 1, ..- L,,.y1i.lfJ wmnids V . Mill., xfx fq , Q 5 gag I umm-max ,,,, gp 7 llhq f 1 2 ' ' an ' .fi 7 - k ' f ' Q A ..1 - - ea I' ',,Q 0 - AFTER mug El FERIANCE Heat AND Tren , HE TRV5 FRANK GABALAG5 Musmnng as Nuw run, Xl f I sxncfxascanzfmznar X 1 , Foanwg-nj-Je CO:-LAR -159, Howavzn NE ns 'mr on-:ww Annpgmgy FOR INSPEUNN BuLALASe SAN OLE Ufl ALW S f E E VV EM N gg .::.nRsL1Y: I ,-2 ' E A FQKGI N9 M150 yn sun! 2:,1!f,'Q',:2 'orlafsmf '2XXAS'3.,Lf' :Tyr fgmunvr w-LL ' HAM. W HY ' Lggmo F,-un! 4, .xx ' 1 -wmu we mm Nf,u,,7 N mc. SYRUP 95 RA'5 'f-AWN DY -mv Pnzuo- u 1 ' 7 :fx 'sA ammo L1-rug mv! wt ST' A -1 922225255 ' , ru - Dru EN ' r. 1 Bu-L mon .1 mx . f uI:':e:nT1M gm:-,WEE 626 lv: Agmnxueg I X e ., ug . - rm HISAEHADOW J N VXA nf'o::: M 'M' fgggg? 16572: no I ' Drug!! Q X xl ::::Lv' eil. J' 4 1 'mule . 1 nh ,J 7 1 nun W f , b 6 rf .ml , 4 iQ ram., J 9- - BX 1- . pull F I vi.. . svuuu nw ig, 1- ' ' I ,f V . A U I' nous Kass mir' rg N ' ' ' UC -1 .. ,r i R 'M - M: Q some aoa. vm. RATE A HWY CLASS ur nn n.c, 155127 wav wntn as AS Hun AS :vm SINCE 'mt ELECYIQK Nlg BUYS Till CHILDREN WARSD eff' A I You 10 VIRY W aiu NUS. v Norumll. - .. . Vouruxssng :X WONYYUII lui V vuywavs -me cnun. It f -0 :QQ .,,.Y ,:' GR P R :yu A gV0l: noox Q1 f 7' Q gm 'hluxuxl' Q , F0 LI1 E H my ' -mxsnsrox , if -if -, Mm J 55 A Y 5 W X I R 'r n H H S Jn svrarvr wcoua BE FDR THE BETIER Jormny,--- lQ0uA.DN'1 no , Rv FRESHIE U msn on . ron wane 7 1 i 'mmf , f ' , i ff ' wmv lg A vm.: m n's 1wmLv! ASTHE cvnon ng vo neun Ponnr m 'N 1 'AQ45Xfl1T,pN0 UP wus ' yy ' rs V'm:Gzss:,NY0NE 1- 4'0R p ' ISM' no musk Poo Lglhqr Holm, al ' muon ,Z Q91 ., A gegiiqto A LIV:l?yn:-'fA::i4iiL' 9' Q K . .5 ,S ' N' sf 'W' QQWJ' -fi ' Z , 1 K-, if -Q. - 'F' Q an A f .. 5 3 K A l 52 -ww. as Q E -ggxf. 5--Z 1-??g 'A .a' ., 'W ' 7 ' .wi A I i 1 v1,k'f-X X ,1 L, ., A QQ: xx ' ' i A THE SOH-IAN1930 HERE AND THERE-AROUND SOUTH HIGH Wallace Moore: 'ADad, you're a lucky guy! . Mr. Moore: 'tXYell, how's that? XYallace: VYell, you wonit have to buy ma.ny school books this year, 'cause l Hunkedf' Mr. .Xnderson Cin American Historyl: Now children, try and remember that it was Roger XYilliams who was banished from Massachusetts, not XYil1 Rogers. Miss Tilock: XVhat is a mountain? Freshie: A level plain with a humped back? gn Mr. White: NVhen was Rome built. Tom Porter: At night. Mr. White: A'W'ho told you that? Tom: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Aizft it the Truth? Found in a st.'udent's Latin book: If there should he another Hood, For refuge hither fly, Though the whole world should be sub- merged, This book would still be dryf' Mora Folk: Love-making is the same as it always wasf' NV. Beck: How can you tell? Mora: 'Tve just read of a Greek maiden wl1o sat and listened to a lyre all night. Mr. Switzer: t'That answer is as clear as mud. Jess Cooper: Hell, doesn't that cover the ground ? Mr. Switzer: XYhat is the active voice? Glen: When the subject acts. Mr. S.: XYhat is the passive voice? Glen: lYhen the subject sits down. In Ihc Cafeteria ' Miss Due Cto Mr. Switzerjz lYhere did you get that mince pie? I didnlt see any on the counter. ,Mr. Switzer: Here, I'll give you some of mine. Pious of me, isn't it? 10-44 History Mrs. McLean: XYhat is Helleland? L. D.: The NOI'tl1ITlCl1yS hell. B. B.: That's a hot one. Coach: NYhich was the greater achieve- ment, the taming of the horse, or the harnessing of steam? Joe: The taming of the horse. Coach: XYhy? joe: Because a lot of the things now have horse-power. Bill Deneen: In football practice you have to take plenty of calisthenicsf' Rolan Kniely: VYhat kind of medicine is that ? page lzzmdrmz' Jiffy-nine Goofy As It Looks - - 33531 - - - By Kapitz E 2-1 ' 'o' ' -x--b -1 F W W 7 w-w o AX 'fx wb X X nj M XXAQQY N , I m fg noi, , N N xv L g Q ,x , l X W 1 XX g Q A , I M 1 W l , wr f-1 , 1 Jw,.,'1 ,J N ,W . , , xg XQ , lu N 'Fw w ip xy .QKXW hx P1 I H' ,w 'mWEQgw.,,'g gh? j kr' W i'2wflj !Cw,, X - lu, mn s '1 K' W' 3 ' U 45, I f Ax , Sh-iLf '-xufn' xiuuuuql-lllflyl 0041, j -MI: -'W1fQa5W 'Z i Egg! - o ,f if Ng y 4 . U 1 1 A' Q wi fu-Q . ,.,. V- W . ,, + f w w ,o .. 'Rx' I -lJf5Q 415 5 55- QT 5 -1-3+Q-2,5 fs-2 5-L :oi-Q-Jrf ig-'friffa' ff 5- '::- fzl --.2-'- ' ' if , - '7-5-e'.ff,u5 'X K-li-1-L'- A-v . ...QL ul SPANISH PIRATES. smLen sooo HILES w,-A1-A cmunron max on A oALn.LzyoN ' J' . f F ' fi 'gf ' Qgfh mx 5 , km QE ilu M RENARD me BROTHER or THE Lion WAS Wm. rnmovs AS A BMW BY W RAILROAD LFNTER -U-H-N-'H IN 300 B.C.. IN THE -PETE KAEHZ 1 STONE ABE THE SOHIA 1 9f 3f 0 Zeis and lliekman, l7Cllk'll-llllSllCl'S frum Calhoun tlinitty, rluing Yulga lluatmen stutl for the Suhian. Mistress- l am furnish hy birth. New Nlaicl- Gee! I thnught it was caused hy tight slwesf'-lix. johnny-Kluther, was Rnhinsun Crusoe an aernhat? Mother-Nu, jolntny. XX'hat makes you think su? -luhnny-lYell. it says in this hunk that after he was thrungh with his clay's work he sat down un his chest.-Fxehange. Mr. Klnul- Name three things enntaining starch. liob l7eVnre- My eullar anfl euffsf' Nlr. Switzer ttn pupil!- Speak loncler, he enthusiastic, upen ynur inouth, anrl thrnw your- self intu it l Mr. Zouk- Yeti ean't sleep in class. Russell Shaw- l knww it: l'x'e heen trying for half an hour. .Nl A 'tmdtzl in :lkrnu Student trlashing up to lilzrarianl- Nliss llannnitt, I want 'Tin' S'rr1.vt1I1'm141I ll1'.v!.'1r'y nf .flkr0u'! Lung accustomed to strange requests, Miss llannnitl hanclefl her The Centennial llistnry of qXkrun. ftagv lzznldrfd .vi.1'ty-one THE SOHIAN1930 Mother-Johnny, when I left there were three pieces of cake in the pantryg now there is one. How did that happen? Johnny-Oh! it was so dark in the pantry I didn't see the other piece.-Ex. Rastus-f You says anything to me, big boy, an' I'll make you eat yo' wordsf, Nose-'AChicken dumplilfs, hot biscuits, an' water melon V'--Ex. According to the exam fapers: Circus maximus was o11e of the good emperors. Plebeians were followers of Plebe. Socrates were people who deserted. Salamis was a religion of XVestern Europe. The Punic Wars were between Rome and Cartilage. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin was written by Daridam. Let the brunettes cheer up. It isn't necessary to be a blonde to be light-headed. Scotchman- How do you sell eggs ? Clerk- Four cents apiece for the good ones, and three cents for the cracked ones. Scotchman-'iCrack me a half dozen. -Ex. 'lXVell, old. dear, I suppose we'll meet again? K'IYell, accidents will happen. -Ex. 51,10 D0c'.wz'f Haw Him Rose Cto girls in gym?- See. kids, I've got on a petticoat at last. Georgia-UI know who made you put it on. Rose- VVho ? Georgia- Old Man W'inter. Rose-'AOh, I don't have him for any of my classesf'-Ex. fra-ge I1-m1,d1'rd sirty-two 3 q aaAU5iu Compliments of FRANK D. ADAMS The Indian Medicine Man In Business for Your Health P0-CA-TA-L0 988 S. MAIN ST. Compliments Of Room 205 Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia Louis E. Zak, Mgr. 321 METROPOLITAN BLDC. Dear Old South We're Here, You See With Best Regards From 403 7 Harley-Davison Motorcycles MAIN CYCLE CO. s. MAIN ST. Compliments of THE CITY LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CO. Akron's Favorite 637 S. Main St. Akron, Telephone MAin 1468 0. Soplwriiwc Kin Caesari : And they Crossed the river hy Fords. .X Scotchman was walking in Detroit with a pair of rnmpled trousers on his arm. ,X kindly citizen asked: May I help yon? Thc' Scotchman said: Can you tell me where the Detroit Ifrec Press is? -Iix. john: Du you helicve in clnhs for women ? Tom: Yes, if kindness fails.-Ex. Mother: jolnmy, you czm't have a piece of Cake today. lt's too heavy for yon. Johnny: Uh. no. lXl4ltl1l'I'. l'll take it with hoth hands.-Ifx. X X , X ,X ,NACES i f fe ,ff X ,fy K, if l f I X ,!,' X ff It fi? fi! ? J I My fff4Q5,-gZiff,f W yifiif pf f Q gf 5 4 eiirfifbii - 'EEZ 10111913 0, Q eefBestQf4f:,ang:ljff 55, r 7 5 rrrr ' p :iii '4,,,.f1--li? 'l-4-O I 9 Zjflilfffqyzlgzomleal HOME HE TI soLD AND 1NsTALLED -f By THE WISE IUBNACE C0 100 LINCOLN ST NIAin 0190 AKRON OHIO Customer: 'l'here's no ham in this sandwich. square doing on the wrung side cf Mr. llwlluway: XYhat is that T- NVaiterZ Take a big hite. Customer making an enurmuus bitelz None yet. NYaiter: You must have just missed it.-lix. Klr. Zouk tspeaking of a Gemn. problemli XYell. Ruth, do yuu want to know anything? Ruth L.: No. sir. Nlr. Zouk: Well. that's what swine people want and they usually get their wish. Mr, Zutwk ttrying tu explain a ques- tion to ,Xlhert lib said, disgustedly: Can you put a left hand glove on the right hand? Albert: Yes, if ytuu turn it inside out. your hoard? Pupil: Oh! the hoard is just up- side down. Ist: llow were yuur grades last semester? 2nd: ,lules Verne. Ist: l'lc1w's that? :2nd: Twenty thousand leagues un- der the Cf -Ex. llr. Reed tin elassl: By the time l get llornthy llulme's papers cor- rected. they remind me of the coat which jaeoh gave to joseph, llath. Teacher: XYhere did Pythe agoras live?,' Student: ln the .Xegean Sea. Fx Compliments vf A Friend Compliments of Joe Madden 81 Son 20 N. Fir St. MAin .3412 Teacher: Give Lincolu's Gettys- burg Address. Pupil: 1 didnlt know he lived there.-lix. After terrillc struggles, the fresh- man finally iinished his examination paper, and then, at the end, wrote: Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers t o the funny papers, l expect you to split 50-50 with me. Compliments of 207 VVatch the live-wire students! l How'd they get that way? Drinking Akron Pure Milk -One quart every day! Our Milk for f'l'ep l THE AKRON PURE MILK CO. Main 4630 Tell Your Troubles to Keith ElWI1 0W6I'S BIECHLIN BROS. Work Guaranteed BARB. 0728 R We Call for and Deliver Compliments of 21 4 Compliments Of 41 I Compliments of Ahern's-Florists 561 BOWERY ST. 675 W. EXCHANGE ST. Rich l'lZiI'lUCI' Cin Xcw Yorkb: Wrap these two pears up for mc, young man. 'How much ? Four dollars, sir. Farmer ihancling out live dollar lmilll: Keep the change: l took a grape while you XVCl'CIllt loolcing. fEx. Officer lto tramp lying' on grass in parkb: nxylllil are you doing there? Bozo: just kinrlzl gettin' the lay of the land. -lix. -ff: ,X 'ff V, Accredited National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Offers thorough training in all commercial subjects in both Day and Evening School Our Evening School offers a half more time than other schools at no greater charge per month for tuition. Books and our service in assisting the students in securing satisfac- tory employment are included in our Schol- arship plan. Partial courses are arranged on the monthly plan. Hammel Business School 57 East Market Street Phone Main 2968 Joseph C. Young Co. Printers 729 S. Main St. Akron, 0. MAin 4485 Compliments of SUMNER BUTTER CO Compliments of 21 5 Bliss Hamilton: How did the Egyptians lift the huge rocks to build the pyramids?'y Mike: 'tThey started at the top. Elizabeth Segedy: Whats the dif- ference between an investment and a speculation ? Helen Papp: YYell, if youlre lucky, it's an investment: and if you'rc un- lucky, it's a speculationf' XYalter Beck: Don't tell me ani- mals can't count. Andy Royka: Why ?'y XV. B.: 'AA goat chased tive of us in a pasture yesterday. The other four got away, so he butted me five times. GOING BACK She: This dining room goes back to Louis the liourteenthf' He: That's nothing. My whole living room set goes back to Sears and Roebuck, the Hfteenth.-HEX. Young Son: l won't go to school any more. father: the teacher is crazy. Father: What makes you say tl1at?'l Son: Yesterday she told us that four and one make tive, but today she told us it was three and two. -Ex. BEYOND HER 10-B Boy: Do you study Mathe- matics? 10-B Girl: No: l take English, his- tory, foods, and arithmetic. lst Student tgazing at exhibit of band instrumentsl: Three hundred dollars for that? 2nd Student: XYhewl lst Student: Nlhy not get a Ford? lt would go farther. We Earnestly Solicit the Patronage of the Readers of the Sohian,, and Will Cherish Their Goodwill As Friends I ,f you would make this book a success answer the advertisers that make it possible. BLUE 81 WHITE CLEANERS MAin 5645 Eddie Harper If f f I 9 A y .fl . fix f N! A3 if .I I . Q, Q. 3,1 X wg X G. 81 G. TAILORS Suits Made to Order COLLEGIAN TROUSERS 3 MADE TO ORDER 651 S. MAIN ST. MAin 4021 Sailor fstruggling in the waterj :- 'lllelpl l ca1i't swim. Drop me a line Y Captain: Yes, and you write some time, too. -Ex. Fond Parent: Do you think you can support my daughter ou S150 a month ?', College Grad: O, thank you, sir, that would help womlerfiillyfl-Ex. 301 Classmates, Everyone a Friend, Bound Together To The End SERVICE 81 PRICE Paramount Tailor 81 Cleaner TEL. MAin 2976 P. Kesdorf 1190 Manchester Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of THE HOWER BLDG. CO. NORTHERN OHIO POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Extends Its Compliments to the FACULTY and STUDENTS of SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE COMING YEAR IT WAS RACK IN MEDIEVAL TIMIES lt's no fun trying' to live in this coat of mail, complained a cootie. UNO. agreed the second parasite. Heaven help a feller on a knight like this, -Ex. Librarian: fto talkative fellowjz A'XX'hat's your name It's in the office. 1 don't carry it with ine. -Ex. Are you a good doctor? she asked the young' man at the soda fountain. No, inadamf' he replied, t'I'm a tizziciallf'-Ex. Prof. lto the students in ba C k I'OX'Vl I Can you hear nie back there? Students in unison, NO Y -Ex, Son: Dad, what are those holes in that board for? Dad: They are knot holes, Son: XYell, if they are not holes, what are they iilfx, Compliments Of Room 302 The only difference between women and bees is that bees stop buzzing once in awhile.-Ex. To watch Bliss Pusateri take the attendance youll think she was taking inventory!! tokie akery 745 MIAMI ST. Bakers of Quuliiy n 'EARTH - -BREAD Since 1 91 4 K E M P E L ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 655 S. MAIN ST. For HOSIERY UNDERWTIAR NOTIONS Gents, Furnishings Hats and Caps Compliments of THE HOHNER PAPER C0 AKRON, OHIO l-:1wyu': Hrflltll yr say that Ilii man was clrmik that lie sat in his car in iiwiit of :ni Xlitm-ss: I flu nut. l simply sm v.-xvuvati ii waiting fur tlic light I lurii Q my-ii. -Ex. Father: XYhat does this 130 on your report card mean ? Robert Shepp: I don't know, unless it's the teinpcrature of the room. Ask for Schraiftis Chocolates and Schrafffs Sc Bars Wholesale Distributor The J. V. SWARTZ CO. 815 S. High si. Akron, 0. Compliments of BECICS MEAT MARKET 74 W. THORNTON ST. Phone Service Class 1Cf'sjw11xc.i Freshie: HI dunno. Soph: 1 am not prepared. junior: I dont remember what was said, Senior: 'KI cannot add any- thing to what has been stated. Ada Fenwick Shoppe Permanent Wave Special Shampoo and Finfrer Wfave. . .3015 ' .50 Manicuring ........... Marcelling ..... . . .50 75 Our Permanent Wvaves are Different. Given by Expert Opera- tors Who Know the Type of Individual Wave One Needs to Best Accentuate One,s Personality Come In Any Time, With Or Without An Appointment 719 GRANT STREET PORTAGE 4403 J Tuesday or Thursday Evenings by Appointment So jones has two cars? 5'Yes. he eouldn't get all his ac- cessories on one. -Ifx. Customer: The eggs I bought from you XYCl'Cllvt fresh. Storekeeper: It's your own fault! Customer : Huh ? Storekceper: I offered 'em to you last week, and you wouldn't have 'em! -Fx. Little Mary, getting her First sight of a peacock: Look quick. auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom. - Ex. IIe's a mean man. How so? 'WYhen his little daughter begs for an ice-cream sundae, he asks her whether she wouldn't rather have a gold wrist-watch when she's nine- teen. -Ex. May I hold your Palmolive Not on your Lifehuoy . I guess l'm outa I.ux . Yes, i'Ivoi'y formed. -Ex. Ile was showing her thru the loco- motive vvorks. 'Wlfhatls that big thing over there? said she. That's a locomotive boiler. XVhy do they boil the locomo- tive F '4To make the locomotive tenderf' he replied.-Ex. Italian laborer: Help! Help! Gari- boldi he stuck in da mud. Foreman: llow far up? Laborer: Up to hees ankuls. Foreman: Oh let him Walk out. Italian laborer: Oh no he canna, he canna. He Wronga end up.-Ex. I hear the sea captain's wife ran awayf' Yep, he took her for a mate, and she turned out to be a skipper. -Ex. VEGETABLE RACE Garlic ran strong. Lettuce wilted away. Asparagus shot up in the hnals. And cabbage won by a head.-Ex. For New Suits or Overcoats See JUSTRITE TAILORS 1132 S. Main St. P. 8125 Cleaning Pressing We Carry a Complete Line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS WIP Call for and Deliver Compliments of DOCTOR C. T. McCORMISH Physician and Surgeon and DOCTOR F. B. ALEXICH Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 306 M. MEEKER niW1THoRNToN BAKERY Compliments of CON ART MOTOR SALES Akrorfs Plymouth Dealer 956 S. MAIN ST. M. 3545 COMPLIMENTS OF MOON and SUN DRY CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING 1018 S. MAIN ST. M. 3138 XYhat happened to the Five foolish virgins who had no oil in their lamps?l' They were arrested by a traffic officer. -Ex. Advertisements from various pa- pers: Bulldog for sale: will eat any- thing: very fond of children. XVanted: A boy to be partly out- side and partly behind the counter. -lax. P A L A C E SHOE SERVICE SHOP Joseph Sylvester, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Boys, and Girls SHOES REPAIRED 9 9 High Grade Leather Reasonable Prices GEO. C. ROUSH FANCY GROCERIES BEST MEATS At Fair Prices 569 W. Thornton St. Akron M. 0787 Speaking of bathing in famous springs, said the tramp to the tour- ist, I bathed in the spring of '86. -lix. Sign in an nnclertaker's window: Ron Voyage T-Ex. STUDENTS MEET AND EAT AT S A Y E B ' S 58 W. THORNTON ST. Thornton Barber Shop and Ladies' Parlor Permanent Waving Marcelling Finger Waving 339 W. THORNTON ST. Phone Main 1286 Tourist t from tialiforniab 2 The water seems much harder here than where l come from. Hotel Keeper: VXI-ll, you see, it rains harder hereflelfx. Doctor: llow are you feel- . .., ing? Patient: Pretty well. except for my breathing. Doctor: XYell, l'll see if l can't stop that tomorrow. -Ex. Ammann's Watch 81 Clock Shop Watches anfl Clocks Special Attention Given lo All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Glass or Unbreakable Wzxtmfh Crystals Fitted While You Wait 275 W. THORNTON STREET tAt Canal Bridge! Phone P. 3362 Akron, Ohio COMPLIMEN TS of MAJESTIC THEATER ROBINSON'S BOOK STORE 32 So. Howard St. A Book Store for 70 Years Office Supplies Stationery Gift Cards Fancy Goods Books . . Join Our Circulating Library Mr. Newlywed: Did you sew the button on my mat, dear? Mrs. Xewlywed: No, darling, l Couldn't tind the button. so l just sewed up the luutton liolef'-Ex. Bliss llamilton: Allow long did the meeting last? ilinrad: Till the end. HERFF-JONES CO. Mfg. Jewelers INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Furnished Pins and Rings for 1930 Classes at South High School JOE COX, Representative Bob told nie I was the eighth wonder of the world. XYhat did you say? I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. -Ex. He: VV hen I was young the doctors said if I didn't quit smok- ing, I'd become feeble-minded. She: VVell, why didn't you quit? -Ex. Compliments of Room 401 SQUARE DEAL Eoon STORE GROCERIES and MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES And FRUITS We Deliver Quality and Service Our Foundation BRADY Sz CRISLIP M. 0630 1136 S. Main Akron, Ohio Judge: Next. Man: XYho, me? Judge: llorn? Man: Yes, sir. Judge 2 XVhere? Man: Russia. judge: XVhat part? Man: All of me. judge: Why did you leave it? Man: I couldn't bring it with me. judge: XYhere were your fore- fathers born? Man: I only got one father. Judge: Your business? Man : Rotten. Judge: VVhere's Wfashington? Man: He's dead. Judge: I mean the Capitol of the Lf S. Man: They loaned it to Eu- rope. judge: lYhere was the Dec- laration of Independence signed? Man: At the bottom. judge: Do you promise to sup- port the constitution? Man: Me? How can I when I've got a wife and six chil- dren F-Ex. Frank W. Madden MOVER Si ERECTOR M. 3762 Qli' sr: .PZA I Elffllllff li 213235 , llllsiiffg .eie Jlillfllll I Milli' ' lullllll M SX yukx Y . r . gg.. ,'45 gQ.,.,.. , 1 A The Home of SCHOOL SAVINGS IN AKRON AKRON SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY 156 S. Main Corner of Bowery Compliments G O R D 0 N ' S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS S H 0 E S 762 S. Main At Thornton HETTIZR l'I.XI-YES Customer: That thicken I bought yesterday had no Wishbone. Dealer: He was a happy and cun- tented chicken. ma'am and had nwth' ing to wish forf'-Ex. Charlie dearf, said the fond wife, 1 Started today to economize un our expenses. Good, darling. llow did you do ir? I Cut all your Havana cigars in half so you'1l have twice as manvf' -Ex. Compliments Grocery 81 Meat Market of A Friend 'lWhere Quality and Economy Go Hand In Hand SUPER DELIVERY SERVICE 516 W. Thornton St. M. 6629 R. B. KOONTZ Adamson Machine Shop Old Time Dancing Parties Every Tues- day, Friday, and Saturday Evenings. Children's Class Every Saturday at 2 P. M. Phone Main 0505. LYNCH'S STUDIO 6'Ballr00m and Stage Dancing Up to the Minute. Beginners, Class Every Monday and Thursday Evening. Pri- vate Lessons by Appointment. Mem- ber Dancing Masters of America. Adult Stage Dancing Class Every Wednesday Eventing at 7. 211 S. Main St. Akron' Ohio. Dancing at Cor- many's Landing Every Wed. 8 Sat. after May 28. CASENHISEIPS SERVING SOUTH CONFECTIONERY 81 LUNCH P. 8567 Mrs. .-Xnflerson: hsflllltxtlllllg must be clone, clear: the moths are eating our good furniture. Mr. A. tahsentlyl: l'll speak to them in the morning. Did the ductor reinove your ap- pendix? Feels to me like he retnnvecl Inx whole table of contents. -lfx. GOLD-DICRGER Mary: 'ADU you like boys with green eyes? Ruth: 6'Yes, but I prefer boys with green backs. -Ex. There are two ways to win a wmnan. One is tu Spend muney on her. So is the other.-Ex. COMPLIMENTS THE HARSHA Sr KITTLE CO. Corner Main and Miller conP1.1MENTs or cmss OF JANUARY, 1931 O O We I2-B's are Busy Bees O 9 Fleming Atha Alvin Cooper Bob DeVore Floyd Eagon Robert Fair Hubert Griggs Thomas Inman Nathan Kaforey lYayne Kunkle Israel Levine Frank Martinkas Williaiiu Mills Claude Stewart Harlan W'ine Bob Zwisler Dorothy Archer Margaret Cochrane Frances Harpold Elizabeth Klein Margaret Lesher Jennie Mack Gwendolyn Neal Mary Prem Anna Sill Yiolet Stokich Margaret Trommer Yelma VVeltmer Mildred XYhittman Alice Graves Marian Ashby Carl Bricker Roberta Burns Donna Cooper Nellie Faddle Elizabeth Grey Oral Huth Alfons Jocis Thomas Johnson Howard Kaser Marvin Kazan Mary Kreiner Sadie LaRocca Edgar Leiffer Mable Marshall Albert Mitchell Lillian Miller Carl Moeller Lucille Myers Jacob Ostroff Margaret Pfaff Charlotte Robey NVilliam Rose Marie Sharp Geraldine Smith Essie Taylor David Thomas lfVillis Thomas George Tultz Alfrieda Xllachter VVilliam Wlaldrop Corinne VVhyler Emerson York PHONE M. 2026 flt Pays j ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR Corner Manchester Rd. and Thornton EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BATTERY SERVICE STARTER -- GENERATOR -H IGNITION Let Me Worry About Your Troublesv Day and Night Service P. F. Hargreaves The PARAMOUNT THEATER Frank C. Reinecke, Mgr. QQ Prop. Theater Phone Main 2312 Corner Manvhester Rd. and Thornton EQUIPPED WITH SOUND IMPROVEMENT If You See It Al The Paramount, It's A Good Show ACTUAL The modern and up-to-date Business School You are cordially invited to visit our school at any time New classes begin the first Monday of each month Y A C T U A L BUSINESS COLLEGE INCORPORATED 107 E. Market St. Main 0197 She: XYhe11 I was horn my father made a promise to give me S10 every birthday. I have now S2307 He: XYhen is he going to pay you the balanCe?',-lfx. Compliments of LONG PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL 81 JOB PRINTING If It Can Be Done We Will D0 It 1134 S. lliuin St. Main 6420 She: .-Xud why did you break your engagement to that school teacher F Ile: IYcll, the last time we met she tried to make me get a written excuse from my mother for being late. -Ex. The THORNTON THEATRE Near Cor. Main QQ Thornton TALKING PICTURES M. S. LONG CO. SPORTING GOODS CLASS SWEATERS CIGARS NEWS STATIONERY M. 4128 147 S. MAIN MAROON'S CONFECTIONERY The U LIGHT LUNCH Ellte Baklng CO. Next Door to Thornton Thoater For BUNS ROLLS CAKES Mar-clell Wcin: lf you spend so much time playing gulf, lmw ilu you expect to save up anything for Zl Yhllllj Fresh clay? Russell Keller: l have sulnctliing 1089 S, MAIN ST, savecl up fm' a rainy clay: you slinulrl sec tllc work piled up on my flask. of S. H. S. CAFETERIA ALL PHOTUGRAPHS FOR THE SOHIAN MADE BY Peelis Studlo Akron, O. HAKROIVS LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS 86 S. HOVVARD ST. AKRON, O Main 0702 -5- COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNE CLASS 1930 -g. -g. COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNE CLASS 1930 -5- sllwnlfx' 115 ln' If IHIA' flI4'fIIdl1I7It lYAlf'fN'4l1'L'd lf ax flu I. 5 ' und .ff ffm' l1w11'l. llc had yr 11'mfi.w of llix dnflluilzx. 4, , AUTOGRAPHS ',1fXOg.fk:s.J7,. f QQWTNQVQVUX J, , 'fr 1 A f- f,f ' f 7 . . - f , U J L f I Qvlpfw' DWJMQ X k Q, fn? J N. if NJ X J pf ,J ibj ,Q x KJ .J IX ' , ,7 xf ' 1 as . 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