3 2 r Q a 7 X ii ,Q Q! 4 s A u 5 fi 3 F 1 fe ?f Q 5 Z 5 A-r Q 5 3 F5 E 'E 9 E E ? 5 We 4 52 if F C B ru ii HE Q 3 - v..-. -,.-. ..-. -..- .... . U.. ,wiv -.......... ....., -x .... .H .. , Y,.1 .i R aw rI'??D in X X M f5 fgfsfgpqfggfg,-gf5,5,? IP DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1946 of Lucas, lovingly de- dicate this nnnunl to our departed cleesmnte, Roy Young, whose nemory will be with ua always. nwell blest is he who hrs a dear one dewd: A friend he has whose face will never change. A dear communion - that will not grow strnnge, The anchor of a love is denth.' '-1, r eb .1 v. f4 9 2 v' .2 N1 A . 23 ,. .2 ,, A .- J 1 v .4 X - Q7 ,. eb 49 I4 m, In 1, , yv :E xv 4 v ' .2 XV .4 F 1: xv .eb 0 N' I M r of V .5 V 5 , X1 X .,-........-,............,.,...,..-.,.-.,.. - ..,,A-,, , , - V fy..-.... , 17 ..-U.. ' sl, ' l'1TL.TJ. , VV MV V V V ,V Vf, -r Ani- V ' ,,- A ' -211.1 , ' , -1 - I , ,, Il' ... . ., ff ' 9 -v , - .:,g ....T............,---.,- V I V V VVV,-:V-VVVVV ' ' ' ' ...-..:..4.. '12-'g ' ,' -- J , V V. V i' VV : :: - f , Eltxnotz-1. 'Y V V - -,-...':Q. V. .7. - .,: ..,:. -..N..,,, .,....,, , , , ,V .........- -M ..., ,..,... -.,-.,, - ......-.,.,.- . 1 : Krrr' Vj 1 ......q..-.... , fV , ' , V , V V . fV.......1i: gi ' - ' .-.. ' --Q Q, ' , p ' V VV- , V-VVVV ,, V V V .......- if' 'V v 'ff , , , fi, Q1- -', f , MEI -1 ,- - 1-f-,-gf, ,J ' ' , .... .V,3I.T:.'.V 1 A -.-11111',.. VV , V ...,- , , ,.,...V.V... .V V .::r. ,,,fV V VV V ....- . 'L V, ..j, , V V VV . ,:,xV.. VVL , ., , A' .L-'Ci.T.':Z. V V ,V .......-, V V VV, .........,V Vg V -V 'ITM' , ....,.-.V ,V V .....,,VV , f f Y T 'ini -.... V1 . V.........?,, V -,.....,VV , V ...:..1:: ' ' ' ftL, 'V i V 5 1' T' 1 ' .--wllmv.1..v ' - A - .m i , 4. ,...., VV - U 11.7. .,.,.:., ' g Vi, .12 V ,, ::i'VV -,Q-31 7, VV ,, .-v...-ttL ' '-, .. .::::..7 - - ' ' ' V V -......-....-...,..-,- ..... - ,................ 'fin New Untevclattuvn L. 'T' 4 .N 12 Z: 4-v Elrst RQMZ Ljle Perry, Jpmes CQ alex, Hichhrl Au QP n raw: Ars. Fprry, Mvry LJu Vwzel, Glori' Crrrnf, 'ntty WCTPF JlLJr-in-Shiv? Assisi-ut Business Mwngger Ass1st'nt rsuuctisn Aunrbvr Asslstfut Literary ititor Absistnnt norms iQ1Lor Assistwnt Art Zritor Aaslbtnnt ctivlti S lzitur F'uultj -.1LJr fgglty Aqvi or ' ldorw itlv Mary Lou Hebel M'ry Llu Hawkins Gilbprt Front: Richard Au Jnmes Cnddlck HobPrt Doggett Petty Weber Euelln O'3onne11 Lyle Berry James MeLcSlf Glorir Sprfng Dwwine Alexander Slvnn Awe? Wryne Henry rrfnn Fnnello ' W, Frrry Inogrne Kaufman . I4 Q yv I if I A yu .2 N1 2 ,. 27 ,. :E ,. .5 V 42 V A lg 4 X 14 15 I il 42 'y A yv A R9 A 13 .4 4 :E V 4 ii A 'W J yi J X1 .,......-. ,-..1,. ... .. .... - I-, .... , ,.,.,--.,--.YY- , H... V -- Y-J 1-Y , ....i......................,....- M..- ,... .........f , .......11.1-............,....-...-,.-,........- .. .-,.Y-, v... .-.,-.---.,,. ,, -- , 1 Y 2 ,, 1 1 ' 1' ' '-1 .. g ,, , EA V A 1 , i fr 1 , V 'JY aj 1 F if ' :'..:Ef , ,Q 'Q , ' Qi ' , H 4 , l ? ' 5' ' E N- , , , -1 lx' Ab: X5 rf- L-15 b 4 VI .--1-1. , ,, ll V. ,.......1............- ......1 . ... ,. ..-........-.......,,.--.....- . . .,. Y, , -. - ...A.... , ... ........... ,....-... .-.. .,...4, ........-.,..,. - . -. ,v. ...... .-.-..., .-.. .. A. . -.....,..1..n.........-,- ...Y ........-.,A. , -,.4---.. ....-.- ...Y ., -.-.,..-.. -Y ... -...Y., . -V . 6.55, , Y Y 1 .--.----- ,,.............. .. , . ..,..- ..,..,-. ... ., ,. ,. -W - ......1...-.....-...- -..-..,-....- .,..-,,.., .. --.., .......... -., ..,...,. . ,-....,,. .- ,..-..... , ,.....,. Y .-..-, .,..., ....,.-. Y, ..-. .,.,-. ..... .--v -. .,. -' ''figr'-'...'t7 ...... 't:H1::f.7.:x. ,, H, .gif IIT f- - V ,, .i,4...... -4 -,M V ....... H... .9-.-. ,..-, .-- .,.,. .i.........- 1,-... Q, ,, .-.. .......4,,-- ,.... -.. ,--,...- ......... ,....-.,-. , ................-. -.-.--...,. , ,...-... ......- - ,.,....-l..-V .- . ,, ,.... -. .. -.. . -...M-....., , ...- ......-.Y.. f.., .,, .,.,,, . ,..,, Y-.- - M, ........... ...-M.. ,.....- ...,.-...... . Y-.....- .-..., . ..........-, .........V,.............,.... -..-..--.- ... ........,.... -,. -W ...- , , -,...b.....,-,.-... .,,. . ,............. , Fri, 5 L. msf, , Q7 W, ki iiL . 5' H, I I' Wf- r 'I-gil, 51 Q . 1 -: IT 7' V x 3, QU c SUPQLRINTENDENT Q 47 L ' S Jr. McCf11'LQugh N Lixxxxx HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Y1 . ' X 1 K Y at . .e iv-. lv 3 K 1 l.,.,... 'V ,. Mrs. Far-ry Mr. Barger Mrs. Hoffman I .3 ..., v 1 ?' E 1 A Mlab T1tf,.1..i.x5er Mrs. Baer Miss Perry iv. I? h V Mrs. Amxrew Mr. Ruby My-5, 2411 ' A ' ' eu -Ab 11 Q12 A .. L L .I I J, J Q .gpm Hs if 1 5 7 I Y' CR X Q-9 1 er 1 , 'L ..-....... , -...H 1 ., , ...... , . ..,.. .Q 1. F- L I , Eli nur W ...-- , , V , ' Hn 5 f :og-,. -fx 'L I ,Q .54 ...- ,.. W..- -M w hu-or ' I . 1' ' .. 5 Z, ..-.,.. 1 -ff iii 3 5 ' fav-fu -,..-..,,...-.- .. .....4- . .-..,'-Q.-. ., ,.....4.. - - . V.. .. Y - . .,. .......,-4. ...... --+--.4 Q1 42 YEMENTARY FACU Y P 3 F b 62 9 fi Q ,, A f 5 4 Q Misa Blust Mrs. Berger M I-lively 1 as Q' V I A if X 4 3 Mr R 11 Mrs. Andrews M1 D c fi J c IA Q1 LN Sa G W 5. , X -f K, W Walter' Pritchard b 1 . J A I t, ,,:j,,,,5' ,1,.:..... ' 3 ,,...'..,1:i'v1,-fgg-j' , , 5 Vg -.2 r::.'..':.. f'..-L'... .:'.::.':'jf::5gT:::,. W - - ?--Q:- A 3 T ' 3 ff , - 3 'Y .Q,QQiQ T ,K , iw ,- fin ' 7' 'V 4. gf V-'Y gi Y f' 1 f ' 1QQgf li1i J SQA - 7' fr . I, 'I i V. aff - K , YL Elf- g V Y 5 3,15 'Ag K I , 4- , b k 4? Y ' ' -YS, giii' ..1-Q!-7: Y , Af E-I-QT .A 31 fzifzr' JE :nil y-1 , LV W g........Q , , ',55,' 5 - - ,.... V Wg, V ...- yr , -, ,-......-......-..,., , , - .,........,......- , ............. - , A - ......... .A L ,, P ,il ,L F IT 1 L-. :fri ...- - 5 F11 N . X I 5 Q Gi?T!,y,A this and deserves the credit for the excellent I 5 Qs 9 QS V I P . it J I V SUPERINTENDENT Mr, John Edmund McCollough M.A. in Education BORN Butler, Ohio CAME TO LUCAS 1942 SCHOOLS ATTENDED Ohio State University, Bliss Business College, St. Petersburg, Florida, Junior College FAVORITE SUBJECT Mathematics HOBBY Reading The management of the school is the main job facing the superintendent. All classes must run smoothly and the high standards must be upheld by him. Mr. MoCollough has done an exceptional Job in results. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Martha Bell Farry B.A. BORN London, Ohio CAME TO LUCAS 1943 SCHOOLS ATTENDED Western College for Women, Ohio State University TEACHES History, Government, Public Speaking FAVORITE SUBJECT English HOBBIES Keeping house, reading Mr. Willis Sherman Berger B.S. in Agriculture BORN Boardman, Ohio CAME TO LUCAS 1925 SCHOOL ATTENDED Ohio State University TEACHES Agriculture, Shop, Physical Education HOBBIES Athletics, hunting, trap shooting Mrs. Marie Isabelle Hoffman B.S. in Education BORN Shelby, Ohio I GAME TO LUCAS 1945 y e SCHOOL ATTENDED Miami University Q 5 X TEACHES Eighth Grade, World Geography, Biology FAVORITE SUBJECTS Biological Science, Sociology Q HOBBIES picnics, 1-easing ., ' A ll .jf , 27 if Q3 5 527 5 sb Q b ,Q--x.,.+,... -.....,.1- N- . .- fe -1. -.- ,-. . f. .,. . f ' - Y ,QI , ' 1 lil' ' , i ,Y , , 4 E' 'V fi Aiw V A54 , mg 1 :Y ' ff ,,,, dj., f -M , Y W Y , , -,,,i,-.- 'SLI A - ,V fn' Y fQf1p.Ei.H,fNf'Q-, .1lQlA'E7'm5 ' :?E1? 7 'fifl' ...L'?.:'.. 'f W W4 V -----'- --333' ,Q--1, : j,L, -- 'Wg 'Q '4 'III,L1'ITLlQL' 1:53 'Q -51 bf - ::.,'7:.,.. - .,,...'.-'.,T.4,.4+ ....' ...........-,..,.IlII2 LIILE?f1E..M'-l?i?f. ..... ' L?-Lfil IF ' -3 'm'1 11i' '1?ig?f1?3s a2?fs29g - , Q 1,Q, g f1 z ' - V :::14,,- 0-1, . A.-.T3?iF:? i7:EIZiff' 1jfjfjji Q K '35 Q? gif.-ij -, -V -Y --- ' hffln , , , ,-,,,,,,,, : 331 SQL- ., ,,,,.-3-,--V . --A- ----4 -----f ---- ----- V A-eu! .2171 f Y' W -1'-w xr- Ya.....,,, 171 - V V -V---.V .. , ....-.. ,Z - - V...., .Y,n....,. ,-.-..-,q........,.-......-.......- ....i.,. : ,, '13, -,L 5' -r F ' f 'i N , , ,,,,,:'f'f',Qf-.'gf:ffi ,H-,.:::::::':::.-- ,.,, .---..--...-..--.4-. 3:55 '- 4-lg, A 3,-w,,,,Q , QLI.ffIfl'.1TQTQ'I:'1.'ZlYITf1 .':.1iL-11LT.'l'lI....' '.t.-.T-'fff1'...... f'jE5Q l , 4.31 - 1S25fi:1 11g4g.g-:5i --ef f '1-f 1 , ,ii - fi? ' - A1 7E':Eii.LLQ.U-,QZQ 1 Ml, -Tn i - f - 1 rfilffif 1E77 fi' ' 1+2-FT? Q I .... ' H V H .- g.i4:. ' '- M - -'- - ...: 7, 1-7 A W ,WZ , V 4, , i. ..15 ' . ' ,- -i , F 1, f 't.,,:-7-1-'i'ij,,,,, Y W A .. - H:..::.. YQ, t - H - YY , in , ,V -, f -ffm V ,-,ffgjrry V 'Y gt, --, - - 7 -,- ' ' 'gf gage' Y v-Q'-'-7 -- W H - - , Q - H , , - 1,1 ' T31 E557 ' 1,A. -:A49 - ,irzgfii ' A 444 --- ,-591 T 'T 2ri4 '7 2 ' ff ,- V ffm 9 a 31 Q: L 'M F -0' 1 .-,.,.p WL, 7 1 ,1 M-W W f1fif-'fjffQgf.1 :fP --- - 5. ? 1 E- . -2 ff-W , n..,1.,-.-.....-....-.....,,,...- .... A .Y Y --.- ,-..--, - iff, ,i ! 'fff1 1 1, ...,.....?-....-..1 .V..,.,.....-... , ..s. ' , , ,, -.. .,,.-..- , , .....--..,....-........,........... ,- A Y .. . i -in 'I-'F ,, dr, :- - , ...ww ,,,,:3z.T-L... ix: V Y vi W V V 21 - f- v:,'t -fr Lj,..,.AY rg' 'WF gu-r Q..-.. ...-..-. A Ziyi-.iii Ge Q Miss Margaret Helen Titschinger B.S. in Education le BORN MnnSf1e1f1, Onio S 1 CAMS TO LUCAS 1944 S V 6: SCHOOL ATTENDED Kent Scnne University S5 TEAGHES Onenisury, Pnynmn, Mathematics r Cv FAVOPJTS SUBJECT Cnenscry S7 QQ, Q HOBBIES Photography, reading Mr-S. Helen Robertr Baer B.S. in Home Economics ' 'T' '- ' BORN .Albany Indiana S j-4-Eg gg. C4145 TO LUCAS 1945 f 4 SCHOOL ATTENDED Purdue University ,U ' f K IQ: TEAOBES Hone Economics - X 14 FAVORITE. SUBJSCT Home Economics P Q5 HOBBIES Farm, children 8 Miss Lois Victoria Perry 5 X BORN Cnnunorny, west v1rg1n1n ,J v CAME TO LUCAS 1945 S' ' X SCHOOL ATTENDED Concord State College p.- 6' TEAC1-IES Gornnercinl, Speech 4 X HOBBIES Swimming, sketching ' ef' . ' 1 3 Mrs. Anna Lucile Andrew B.S. of Music in Eclucption g BORN Byrdstown Tennessee S cr CAME TO LUCAS 5.945 4 SCHOOL ATTENDED Ashland College 6 TEACHES Music 5, 4 FAVOMTE SUEJSCTS mein, English ' 15. HOBBIES Sowing, roller Skrting sy -1 Mr. William Charles Ruby A.B. 4 Som C1.4vS1nna, Onio ' QS Cnzvns QOLUCAS 1946 Q 59535 SCHOOL ATTEDJDED ASl'1lS1'13. College , fwfr 3 TEACHES L:f.t1n,w English gy-H FAVORITE SUBJECTS Latin, English U, E115 5 HOBBIES GoJ.f,-Swismlng, hunting Q1 xr 3:15 xv 4 24 Kr SD iff- GP SD ............ .,.... ..- ..,..... ' .- 'fffi' ' r 1 'in L F A, -Q :f l ! ' Y :fl PY, EFT- , , li L' . E' I. fi-, p-1 , , 1' 5 I 1, F A1 , 1 1 sl , lf, J: r I., W U-plum -1 r V I 5-, w w f. AEP , - Max-3 w w f- x ' , V aH.f, X 5 Mrs' Do r LE. Mae AME Topper S Mille SCHOQ LUCA andllsl I' te Ls ,Q S Ky-. O 4 TfE53181andA6TENDEi942 ' hio Q H 01 O 4 Si gAVQR?3E Sevggie hio Northe Ia Q-5 OBBIES EUBJECIQSGI-ade Tn' Kent S se Q emi En tene x F1 Sl 3 for tT1'le hi E' needlishs Geo 1 QD ' fha Sgilr Gia-School f Craft graphy S wat nth t -nge 1 Hcult 7 . 1 Ch hr' , Ht Y 5 lggre-qSegd' hizugh the the wrgust Pre - thai rewa he 1 GSS th S pe Stud I u r WQT rd-5 T tepoh exafni ople ents XYX G-2 S202 it as-119 H62 thf5m ir Wbriid angsheacfst From h ' eaftf LL I' S2111 app? he Frm ng lo is kn 'ment fb 911: Ze 3015- ' 4-Llp ng OW1 . 1 .t -t 1-1 e ' thanks mat weed Llntilowes mours wage 45 ' ' Y p l-1011 h W x Miss ELEM Llt up loci bbut fx BOR113uth Berni ENTARY FA 6 To tack 5 'P C L c ACU Gm igggoilloifgggsoililust LTY Q ' EACH- TTEN , 1945 Q 8 FAVOHIEE S1XEf1D Kent Q ' 1 '. 45 BORN arzeta M Bteninpcs 4 C ' C1 Hb -J 'CO N' 'ME To GVG1-1 G1 Ba I'-R111 L Ks SCHQO Luglfndn ohirger' 0 4 4 ' TEAC L ATT' S 192 O 'D 49 FA HES FLNDED 2-25 , 4 HOVOHITE if-Uh G Kent S 1942 ey ck B3IES SUBJECTIQWB tate Uni MPS Arts on Histo versit Q 0 - Ju f Q11 FY, M Y 'Y BORN ne A . king athemq A S. n tice P 3 SCHOQE I-'UCAilex Ogio Q Ge Kent ATTEN -1944 ,. 4 TEAC ,qstgte DJLD S '57 . cg FAVOHLS F 1 Ashl Outhwe b 7 HO RITE Sour?-7h Grand CO1 St Tex cz BBIE5 LEBJECT 1-Sas lege as State. p ., nen hankistory 1 at 0 074 activit b 'LWB 168 1 -f'v7a xx. W it z 4.X P A' 4? JF!! iii I ,I Z is -Ja . A 4 Mrs. Ida Gathel Russell P eg BORN Shelby, Ohio 1 4 CAME TO LUCAS 1942 b s SCHOOLS ATTENDED Richland County Normal, Ashland College 03 TEACHES Third Grade ' Q FAVORITE SUBJECTS Music, History M HOBBY Music ee Mrs. Jennie Belle A ndrews 8 BORN Washington Township, Richland County, Ohio 5 CAME TO LUCAS 1915 S 1 SCHOOLS ATTENDED Oberlin College, Kent State s ' TEACHES Second Grade S7 ivy, is HOBBIES Gardening, flowers ,af N N' Af Miss Mamie Duncan X ,Z BORN Detroit, Michigan C Q5 CAME TO LUCAS 19255 L., 4 SCHOOL ATTENDED Ashland College F -S FAVOHITE SUBJECT First graders Q HOBBY Teaching , C When you think of the many little things you X know, courtesy, enjoyment of games, music and sy X stories, co-operation, good sportsmanship, apprec- D 9' lation of your fellow man, you often associate the learning of these with a ,grade school teacher. It is she who is a determining factor in forming your el X character and our elementary teachers at Lucas do 5 their best to create good ideals which hold for the Ka rest of your life. 4, 3 CUSTODIAN Q cb, Walter Pritchard 4 BORN Washington Township QS CAME TO LUCAS 1945 SCHOOL ATTENDEB Lucas High P Q HOBBY Baseball at L 5 Always ready with er helping hand no matter what 101 the task is Walter Pritchard better known to us as b fe Pr1tch. He not only keeps the building services Q running perfectly but is a familiar sight in Shop or P Q' around the building helping with odd Jobs. He is . it indeed an indispensable man. J!-r F E' L 'I A 1 L,,, L -,Q-,---I , - -, -Y -1 5 4 5-1 Z -er I ', 1 1 --rr.-. F : , P1 -5 , . . V. I ri , .1 i i 1- E I r 1 1 1+ I-, if, -r ' 1- L i f' 5-I 5 ,Y ,.N ? I I Z , 4-,, -A QU mm 'N XJ xx N X-- x 1: V FC EY B.a1l,11n5 .m.ne1 M rnlwnes AHEITION TJ Ce Q QJQQLLJI' F-..lTl'JIQI1L? Q CD55 irefeL,1e:1t if-4 - ' X F. k. A. 1-2-4-4 Janes Lee Metcalf A Trevh4.er c-4 Hseorgen BL w Q 5r'c'1e5Lrn 1-E'-.1-4 , ' ii Q x .5 ff, L PAM 1--.-.wt-it 1 tm- A Lnolr 1-. -. --. fbi. - g Baseball 2-.5-41 1 ,- ' L FE:-'Az'lbP11 3-.'-4 fr pg -fy, I w ,, Class Play 5-4 Tl. '- 5 51 39 'W a 1 Lfz' .. K ' s 1 A ixw' ? e ' v HOBBY Seeing movies AMBITION To be a nurse ACLIJITIES Cleve Secretory- reaeurer 4 Imogene Laura Kaufman F. 0. A 1- -T- Je.n1e' Treasurer A President 6 Newsreoorter 4 Orchestra 4 Bend 1-'-'- Choir 1-2-5-4 m TV Class Pley 1-4 4 HOBBY AMEITILQJ T be R wr1-er AJLIJITILIS S, s. Vue 1-'reelqent 4 . . -V - - Richard Russell xv.-'sremnrter ' Ike NPCIKT. Ty 1- i -NGA -BM-. ,,. -ee-eball -1 :.n6KeUXH 7- E'l V . A ' use i' .. T- HOBBY Collectlrg sn-a'7.f'1ots HI A .' 9e:.' .PSPGJFPP n-1' A '. I ' A 'D xx xx x 5 Q ' ' Yx x T L ' H . 2 . 4 , n ,, f X 1 ' 15. , 1. V 'G A Q 4 Q 5 5 L if Q ,J , , IA Q X' DBLQ8 X . X 47 0 e N . , 4 w, g x Q r. 1- A 1 . 4 Au ' N , 1 n -i x w v J qt ns V ir' 1 D . 'A U L e -4 SLM.. .I Nvu 1 31 lny . 4 ,A 'Q 4 4 . M A, Ah TICN N' To .J unsi- PN AlTI'lI I B 5 Clem: -fwbze wt r N ferv ' ' Pl F ' A 1 ' .' A R HM ,ll .1 Q V, F Jw Q f W 4 X'-Q 1 tr 4 ui 1 4 Q 3 U A efv rfff 1 lf Q ' . J 4 ie 'J 0 I4 I K X1 A 11113, , , A ow ' , . I . f wvnurien. .1..- 1 5 Eiebr New: rar-. 2 Q I QW N1 A L V A A-':::'.,. ,x .Q V: ' D N ' '1 1 ' U s X V ,liz A WM 75777 Y jnrvyyn I Y - HOEEY Mecnanlcs AnfITION To stay single ACTIVITILS ' Claes Presiuent 1 F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Gilbert Monroe Frantz Jr. Choir 1-2-5-4 'G1b' Cneerle der 1 Baseball J-4 BnsxeLbnll 4 Annual Staff 4 Clsss Play 6-4 HOPE! Collecting letters AMBITICN To be successful ACTIVITIEQ Orchestra l-2-F-4 Band l-E-5-4 Elizabeth Jane Weber Choir l-V-3-4 'Betty Annuel Stuff 4 Stuuent Council 4 Class Play F-4 HOBBY Basketball AMBIZION Frank Charles Fnnello To Le A fnrner nShel1eyn ACT1VlTIdS P. P. A. 1-2-L-4 Essmetbsll l-:-5-4 Class Play 4-4 X 2 ,w, I in HOBBY Collecting records AMBITION To be 0 housewife - farilyn Louise Huwkine ACTIVITIES uLoun F. H. A. l-9-6-4 Band l-7-F-4 Choir 1-Q-3-4 Clsss Play 5-4 Orchestra 4 I X le -s gf. lv X P' X REX fx X lc: x I V, 4 Y 'te A 6- G X X K 55 K 14 'Q .4 xv -4 xv 12 v 25 X4 3 X- 2 . xv .2 v fl xi 43 V .2 v 4 0 'Q f-7 il 4 X1 :E xv A xv 49 yv In 'i In sl 9 ' N Ibixf ,9 C. W' N In xv I4 X1 fAl X V -:Y 4 h L 45 ,Q XD -QQQ I if Qi ' .wh .A .L 4.9 A I 1 -A 1 F, F lm -Ll j 'J ,H V -V TE' A 4 'Ml lj. . T ' -l , 1 ff. if 5. , 1 I-1 ,HI 5, P I L, -5-lf H ii , :,,,, W if P? 1- -L F ,, .. 75, 5: W r,, ,L, I -1 1-c W ?!.,, . , W W , .A , V, .w -111 - AA!--V, , is . v A G C Qu Q9 le PX X ,e,x K9 X .- x Y lv K Y, R Q 2 ,x HOBBY F1 urea AME TIOV To be e farner Glass President 2 . . -2- - Newsre.orter f Vice President J President 4 no r l-2-5-4 Basketball 2- - Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4 HOBBY Stemp collecting AMBITION To be happy ACTIVITIES Bay Village -c- Orchestra 4 Banu 4 Choir 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Preeiaent 4 Clase Play 4 is Lyle Hillman Berry Berry Gloria Jeanne Spreng Glo James Wynn Ceddick Jim HOBBY Collecting snegshota AMBITION To be an opera singer ACTIVITIES Treasurer 5 Choir -2- - Class Play 5-4 HOBBY InteresL1ng men AMEITION To be P nurse ACTTVITI IIS Euella Merle O'Conne1l F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 nDol1y' Historian 1 Orchestre 1-2-3-4 Bend 1-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3 Class Play 5-4 -4 -4 - A QP 4 N. .2 X1 47 X1 47 V I Q S7 .A xv I4 '? , 45 f ASTIVITIES A 105 v F F A: 1 5:4 u H xi c 1 L5 4 1? 35 65 F H. A 1 2 .5 4 1 :5 4 g,,, - J 49 f ,, aj 0 P F A 4 1 D 5 n N 5 3, 6 11, 4 .ff D Q y ' K T -li. ' -QQ .K .L 4 v Q 1 ,g 'il 7 ' 1 Ill H -J - hi, F :.,i, Yr l 'f T , -fn , --xg L, , jf- F , W rf 3 li , , 1- 'WP : , f 5 -4: ug' , it ' '41- f ini ,, 4 J in-lt' j -, WY , LY , 1 Fi: if , if I' w d 3- 4 5 pq, Y -,.fn, . ,-Q: f , QI! - 115 ' I :uni -i A f ,I. .., I Li .se L- A TE 16, iq, r-'H 1 lb hw : L, A W -L-W L H -'E A-, g L--N -1 , Q, , -1' ' 7 ,,:,,,i f f ACTIVITIES Dwaine Merle Alexander Butler 1-?-5 'Denny' HOBBY Dates AMBIIION Military career F. F. A. 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Clase Play 4 HOBBY Sports AMBITION To be a allot ACTIVITIES John Simpson 1 F. F. A. 2-J-4 4-H 2-5-4 Choir 2-3-4 Basketball 5-4 Clase Play 6-4 Baseball 5-4 Em UMM HOBBY Sports AMBITICN Aviation mechanics ACTIVITIES F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Watchdog 2 Vice President 4 Choir 1-2-3 Baseball Manager 4 Basketball Manager 3- Claes Play 3-4 HOBBY Coins AMBITION To do commercinl work ACTIVITIES 4-H 1-2-3 Class Play 4 -Lx .s .I s .o .e. .u. .oggylv ' -Q -. i-if , !Ul -r 25 -, QT rn QL i'Y 51 .-.. .-..-Y-- ? , F5 2 Y, 3 - V. i4 ,T, T u,..,, -.- my 'i ?, FL hui fit wr? V , !i 55 ,I 1, M.. f A +': ' E- 'L 1 i ' ri 4 r , x ei --css, WI-1 '-rn 1 . K VE 1 -- ,L E fp If .-. I 1.- ,-- !', 52 ,, AW ' e in A ...LV f if - iq ,M - ' Ii -J 1' fr ww... W ri? , - ' -1 -Y-, , - - -7 4. . ,. , 'YQ ! -L. - Af : 1..- fe 1 if 9 X 'la 1 G Q 9' I means 'emfaefznfenmavazrg -V f HISTORY f An album was opened back in 1954 when twenty- elght bewildered but excited children walked up the ,Q red brick school house. This was the D we would make friends, play and learn 5 steps of the place where together for the next twelve years. That number had to and subtracted from until there been added were sixteen of us left. There were five who have whole school career here. They were Mary Lou Hebel, Wayne Henry, Euella spent their Lyle Berry, . O'Connell, and Betty Weber. Besides these five there were in the class, Glenn Ader, Richard Au, Dwaine Alexander, James Caddick, Robert Doggett, Frank Fanello, Gilbert Frontz, Mary Lou Hawkins, Imogene Kaufman, James Metcalf and Gloria Sprang. When we turned the very important leaf that launched us on our high school career we started twenty-eight strong--Glenn Ader, Richard Au, Lyle Berry, Elizabeth Bonadio, Virginia Bull, Gilbert Frontz, Frank Fanello, Edna Green, James Goon, Mary Lou Hawkins, Mary Lou Hebel, Wayne Henry, Imogene Kaufman, Carl Kollert, Jay Little, Frances Marvin, James Metcalf, Eloise Mitchell, Euella O'Connell, Lois Ream, Gloria Sprang, James Sprang, Arlene Switzer, Norma Thomas, Betty Weber, Charles Williams John Welty and Roy Young. During the year we had to remove the names of Edna Green, Arlene Switzer, Norma Thomas, Kollert from our roll. and Carl This Freshman year was an exciting one with our first parties with the upper-classmen initiation. and the As we turned the page to our sophomore year we welcomed two new members to our class. They were Robert Doggett and Cameron Coon. Later in the year Cameron withdrew as did Eloise Mitchell, James Goon, Charles Williams and John Welty. Elizabeth Bonadlo Q moved to Wooster and Virginia Bull moved to Ashland. We were sorry to have so many of our members leave. Q By this time we were into the swing of high school and filling our album rapidly. We had many A. - 1 '- -b -'- D Xi 3 9 B em v D5 I 5 5 I .Y 1 , , ,L-l,, ln-nl' 'HM' ' I 1- +-:H if -- 1 i ,, , in-u,,1.? 4 ,, W --4' x..- 1 Y H W - L:- J- , ., , ,,' JPL1, - , W, , Pl, ali? Y , , r-2 f E 4 , ,,+! , 1.7 1. f- Il l 4 Qs- ' 'li Y, , I + y r - '1.s Ag + ,H-,. 1 , ,lnugrr ...z 'ini I' -. - 1 va, X3-f ' vm A a 'A A J ' 1 4 l'F' g parties during the year and were honored when ten of our members were asked to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our first two years of hign school were good, but the next two promised to be better Our first big event that was proudly recorded in the album for our Junior year was the success of our class play 'Seventeen U The profits from the play and from selling r freshuents at the b.sketball games swelled the treasury for a good Junior Senior Banquet, Under the supervision of our friend and advisor we entertained the Seniors at the customary banquet with great pride and pleasure During this year we published one successful newspaper and had many planned nd unplanned p rties Paul Reed Joined our cl ss from Congress School We w re sorry to lo Jil Spreng -nd Jay Little And so with eleven years of our fruitful life gone we had one page the aost important page -t fill lhe m mories of this year will always b treasured by eacn and everyone of us We started the year with two new classmates Dwaine Alexander from Butler and James C,dd1ck from Bay Villag We stlll mourned tne passing of our dear friend and clas nate, hey Young The flrst and most important business me took care of was the selecting of our class colors, which were blue and white, our elses flower, the red rose, and our elses motto, Not thf Top but Climbing U We sponsored two high school d.nce and all our parties have been successful Paul Reed left the second semester to go back to his home town where he graduated with his twin sister Our cl ss play, Snafu, which was pres nted May , was a howllrg success Bacc laureate May 12, and Conaencement, May l4 find us hoping that as we venture into the world we will be able to take our pl Cu successfully with the alumni of Lucas High School V3 4 X1 1 1 Q9 1 A A ' 6 I O Q i I4 G Ia r 3 1 Q - v - -A 2 l 1 1 K le ,, P Q . IN eu v -2 5 . 5 A GF Q 1 F I . . T X '1 . e se m s 3 le . 1 J - . , i, 6 '5 -- ' I 1' '-' O M G ' S O .5 1 A ex L 5 9 NV 17 I 2 D 5 ' H3 . P' if ' . 'a Z2 A i A u A ce. ' e V 3 6 SH D g A x S . x ' 1. 7 A, ,- x' K' ' QS n 1 H 3 A Q S ,X F E S L - 14 '5 r 1 1 I o b fl v . - c P 'a 5 I ,t 9 J' yu 'A . xy N il H I Z' T 'Z' E 'J X 1 5 g, 1 t 5 P 'B 1 x' . .E L ' ' , 1 A , W . I N' , 45 Q 4 ,lp ,L .45 45 + I 4 h L A Q .L . v . A . b S! iv A 5-I W if -f ' E In T' Y , kj ' '53 Lf' 'H 'V - 'ff , l, ' ' V Q, - f Y LL 'Jef , 'Tlx' , Ti V 5 ' W rn' - f , A ,5 Y I Y gi ,,. Y, i rg 1 15 , A 'T 1.4 V i ' , 1 lil i 7 ,F ' f i if ' rtr, Q 43' ' f if 1, - -Q, r ' f -: ' , V V A ,wr , , A , 7, A 1 V Y , i 1 :, :- iQ. QQ T ,, ' ' Q Q A -'21 ,. gmgf, ', ,V f-in 5 inf 73 , , QE! ' V , ' ,wh . 'E ,C ri V V- ' , W ,l 'L- - ' W W ,' 7 J ' F . f T ' I - Fi' f V pi 1 Y A' , f 5--, 'V V' ' f .- V 5 v 1' ' ' 1 1 Q: 'I Qin 2 Q --- 3 1 ll, 1:5 iz: 5,7 1 5' f ,.- r, E. -7 F'- i- F, r 4 V+ E F-V , .NSA V VAWh v'? 4KPAi'Ai?An'5?Ls?X?'AWAv V CLASS WILL . Ne, the Senior Cless of Lucas High ' School, city of Lucas, county of Richland, Commonwealth of the state of Ohio, being of sound ninc and memory, do male, publish and declare, this ou1 lest will and testament, in m nner end form as follows We, s seniors of 1946, are certain that our wonderful cholsstic RCliSVBHS1tS 1nd fine reput tion will live on even .fter ve nrve passed through tne dools of Lucqs Iigh Believing this we dedicste the following to the 18HPlD1hg students, he bequeath to the Juniors, ell our pxivileges and right es Seniors, elso ll Tills, excuses end late psp rs To the Sophonores, the trt of skipping clsss and study hall, without being caught ' e hope they will live up to it the Faculty, we bequeath ss follows! o Mr. McCo1lough, a new peddle for the ones he has roken over us, also s new volume for his library e titled uHow to Handle Seniors. o Mrs Ferry, some hair dye for all the grxy ones she's gotten over us We nope she doesn t think , she's gotten them in vein 40 Miss Titschinger, we leave all bromcn laboratory equipment, cendy wrappers etc which she may find in , the desk drewers, o Mrs. Hoffmen, e new system so her next yeer's class will study their World Geopraphy to Mr Berger, our basketball suits so he can pass them on to future teams, We hope they do as well es our boys have done in them o Mrs Andrew, n new baton for the ones she's - -roken trying to name us keep quiet in choir, also I all bend music which kept disappeeringt ADL X .v I Y A 1 ' . . 'D . A 3 1 5 eg a S L in 1 E: ' Ye ' Q E! ' 1 fe i Q., . 2 'Q Ei A 1 ' ' 1 5 L ' ' I is S . - E J . lf lc: V . Q X ' P . g 5 I 'L Q 3 ' lr Q To the Freshmen, our reputation, good or bsd. is ' 0 5 To . Q is . 4 . Q 4 ,, .. x . -1 Q L to ' ' L , 1 . . . . . ia 1 I ' 0 v O . ' fe 9 ' ' c 1 9 , ,, . A s, -Q ,f x 4 a x 4 ' 3- .,1 2' 1 , PM :- nt ,ii 57 5- i' , l l E , I gr ,, I-r H, , L, L.: :Y l E 1 -1 FQ , l -1 gxr I IQ :A I , , rd z- :I . : sw, F, -'fr' -' 5, 54 3 sm X A To Miss Perry, all broken typewriters and we hope J she has a more quiet Senior Study Hall next year - To Mrs Baer, all di ty dishes in t1e kitchen and all broken sewing n chimes in the Home ncocomics Room To Mr Ruby, we will e cn-rning blond Need we say more? To Mrs Russell, all unsigned excu es To Mr Pritchard, we leave ell broken desks in the senior 1002 Maybe you should neil them down next yeer, Pritch We bequeath to the individuals of the Junior Cl ss as iollows Jim Metcalf wills hi basketball technioue t Kenneth D rling ' Betty Weber leaves all her love letters to Madelyn Byerly Gilbert Frontz leaves his ability to carry six subjects to Delores Fyffe Richard Au leave his even tcmver to Catherine Callahan James Ceddlck bequesths hls now Ford to Dick Flenner Imogene kaufmsn wills her height to Alvin nawkins Glenn Ader wills his quiet Nays to Richard Benner Mary Lou Hebel wills her jolly disposition to Patsy Russell, Frank rsnello leaves his broad shoulders to Dick Q 1 rx Harvey Gloria Spreng beoueaths her beautiful voice to Carl Yeeter D Qs . Q fl ' . r ' E QS P- ' .. . . - 2' '-'. J.. A11 3 D 2 X P - S 0 be - A sy L R is ' ey 1. Q 8 J 5 t - . 1. S C H1 Q is 0 ' ' 4 - - 15 ? ,K A S A I Q J . A A - 5 X ' B A Z., Er' F., I , ' nd if FH- lv E, EE' H... rg, -r SWT - I , 'J E . E3 L, HW N , L ' 45 - - a 5 -L, f JL! f , il .L , . -f , ,gm ' in V , 1 ur I-1 1 in in g,,fQi - fg Ei- ' A LA -14 ,. V 4 6 2-f P' Q' HY. , -, , ' 3 X C G' S G 5 C5 Q 42 gi Mary Lou Hawkins wills her literary ability to - 3 lx 9 A N Dwaine Alexander leaves his coolness during a basketball game to James Fanello. Lyle Berry bequesths his red hair and everything that goes with it to Dick Sauder. - Bob Doggett leaves his smooth line to Miriam Stacy. Wayne Henry leaves to Beatrice Culler his ability to express himself loudly. Jim Metcalf bequeaths his late hours U9 Piggy Barger. To Imogene Fox we leave nothing, as I'm sure you all agree, she already has everything. Beverly Switzer. Euella O'Connell wills her ability to dance to Harold Crawford, also her original book entitled uHow to Flirtu to the school library. To all those whom we leave behind, we give our humor, to the careless, our neatness and fastidious ways, to the tactless, our very great wisdom and we wish them the best of luck in their future years at Lucas High. Finally we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this our last will and testament, our good friend and advisor, Mrs. Ferry. ' N XD 1 Ae - A L5 B 3 E 'J most precious gifts: to the dull ones, our wit and xy, 47 , b 4 , . Ti ,1- 'MF X I4 5 PROPHECY AN I K' This is your newsbroadcaster broadcasting from ,D station LHS. In the high lights on our broadcast by tonight is the news of the arrival of our favorite S K movie star. His name, I'm sure, you all know. It's A that wonderful hunk of man, Bogie Fanello, who has A. replaced Humphrey Bogart since his retirement from the screen. e e FLASH! James Metcalf has just been elected 8 Qs Secretary General of the UNO. J1m's first duty will 4 be to settle the international fight between Lucas D X and Perrysville. The best of luck to you, Jim, in x your new and dangerous undertak. ng. R Y GF In the world of Sports: Wayne Henry, better ' known to his friends as 1-llowpoint, has been appoint- 5 ed assistant to the assistant of the New York D lv Giants. Public opinion has it that his career may 59 1 second that of Connie Mach. 5 News from Galifornia. Lyle Berry, who owns the P large Hicksville Ranch in Southern Cal. has been X experimentingfwith oranges. He hopes to produce an 4, orange that will match his hair in color and his 5 name in taste. 44, FLASH! Our Washington correspondent has just Q released the story of the filibuster in the Senate. , After three weeks of continual debating, Miss Mary x Lou Hebel has not been able to prove her point. , K Miss Hebel's subject was Which came first, the hen X or the egg? A .D The latest book of the month is on sale now at D ' all stores. The author, Richard Au, says don't miss reading, How It Feels To Be Famous. Our author, when interviewed, modestly said, Oh, any smart man S, ,. could have done the same,' Mr. Au also specializes k, in writing speeches on any subject. His fee is Sl Ni, s, each. 9, You've probably all heard about the operetta 5 X coming to our theatre next month. It stars the b Q lovely vocalist, Miss Gloria Sprang and many other outstanding stars of stage and screen. Dont miss ., this wonderful show. Af S A -L I A I, j,,nT , I Y i 'f ,pg IFB' UTP' E . E, , 3 H , F . W , V irqii - V 1 ggi j fi 'ET f 1l V ' gil. V fi .ig rf-w-KA 77' V, r' ' 4 ,, i, +1 - kgf? Wi L 'iQ I i ' A-A-j 'i Y -' A A , , 1 I V i i if + + ,- '- ff 'g Q A- if F- - Y P' il-H VT ' 11.4, Z 1' A LA . , I W i r - V-E V. ' ll Hgrf 'rr , -Q' . 1' 'n'u!g i , 2 ,ii i , -fe-V H : -fa ' ld f , fb A I 4 91 , gl- I , W4 E ' ' 1' ,I 1 , x 11 YYYV 'Y E M , 1 1 f had f A Lf- li 5-1, 1, F1 A TU U , Q , V 'V' .47 - 4 ll' H 1' FQ fi - lfp I 1'- ll ll! ! , ,-H Our popular swoon king, James Caddick, is now the owner -of a large helicopter plant He has bought a new -house, a new Ford, and a new wife, so pardon me, I've read this wrong Mr Gaddiok d1dn', buy the new wife He won her The town shall lose one of its most gppnular V citizens next week Dr lmogene Kaufman has resign ed her position here and will open her own office in Lexington .She believes that they need medical cars much more than we do and she thinks she'll like practicing on them for a while We sincerely hope that she will retuln to us before long Bob Doggett has proved his theolies on air planes He has accepted the challengc of science and has flown his plane from San Francisco to New - York in three minutes The mo t amazing thing about the trip was that Mr Doggett flow all of the way backwards The opening of the new Pints 8 Quarts Dairy Plant has been quite an event in the town this week. X X The proprietor, Glenn Ader, says that the ice cream L ' they serve is tops. He ought to know, He's their N best customer. 4 One of our old colleagues, Miss Betty Weber, 4 has been promoted in her Navy job. She now teaches 1 our sailors to march. When Betty shouts the little cadets run. kg 1 9 Q7 Miss Euella O?Connell's colleens are to dance b Y at Radio City Hall this evening. They are replacing 7 the engagement of the Reckettes. Miss O'Connf:1l personally g supervised the training of these girls. S -X Supt. Gilbert Frontz, better known as Q Q Prune Face, has been named head of all schools jn lf' 5 this county. He won this position because of his Q D even temper and sweet disposition. Good luck, Supt. Frontz. ' N . sb ' r .4 4 v 'X V . sy Q it Mr. Caddick's plant must be doing alleright. Ohe 2 fb . 5 1 - ' sb . I . S ' . sy - P X -Q 5 0 E i :fl hd :af 1 , A If !!2 - an ,L -! '1 g A his ,, r H, , If 'A 1+-f fx . 1 g- , L' qi 4' I, , , gl, 4.4 F, 'M' 1 ' 1' A f ' F 1: A V wp-f.w-1 .4 VF 1, 1-g,, ,v 2 , 5 F' t, IH Q i 4 V , g, T Y-f,, 15, i - 1 ,Yit- if F. ,Qi 'Y , E' it Y -V up A 2 if ' 54 I 11, E 'lf Wm 1-1-pi TS b F! ! fm , J-1 W :rw rw n A . 6, As you all know, the housing problem has been a 44 I great one for the citizens of this town. Mr.. Dwaine b el Ale Xander. who has had such a hard time finding e place since 1945 has finally found ' good plece to fe live. He has thousands of boys to keep him company. 5 We know the army is going to love having you sta P Y ,. 5 with them. Denny. ci Thi s ls the latest news of the prominent 4 citizens who ggrwnduated just ten years ego. The news fe is absolutely unbiased, uncensored and untrue---and 1 brought to you by your broadcaster, Mary Lou Hz-awlains A5 x h whose 10 years experience has given her' the un- lvxx qualified ability to say the right thing at the ff 4 wrong time or- the wrong thing at the right time. 5 9 .x fe R Q 4 4, 2 P fe 9 c- t g fe Nw S -xy' 3 Q, l 'V 9 fi 37 7 7 - I' 5' Qf' F b-, ix, E',, :E iL', lf- ' vp a-54 r-- .5 ,Y YV . 577i 51 !lE'1 , E r 1 T K t' , 1, far- F R, Y ,F' fp k f??iQ ' Y 'T' ' 7 2- QT ' ' at J-5 .-..- L: --..-.....-i........... .. mi... 11 Q, VV, CY: Y P, ga, l , Jiri' ' Ei, F, if Y! ' I' 'VT -5 If ,- nl, , , Y, - -'I i '77 V M 1 ,1-,afff f ! T A w I.17'f, , J' 't .,, , ., . V . pQ . f V. .- 1 :H W. W Yg '1 , if iF V 7 Lg Y '- ' ' ' 'ii ' ' i '.', rf A ' 7-7 7 9,77 ' 17 Z1 . 55157 ' 1- f T - f+ ......1 P7777 7 KV 77 77 77 ' 7 ' 77,f3f-77 7 77 7 '.VY ,-,,.,g',.,f ' 7' 7 ' , ' 7 A' ? F,.1l 4 , ' Li.. - - v - - ' Q, X 'xx 1 ,...-:lil L., m' in f,, 1, , L '!' '..z::-Q A .. -f-JT F if If , . n ,1 , If E T-y -U- gg , E, . E? 5 , :FW ' QE' . - 5 5 n-L. .i, I in 5, fil- :- 1 .FQ rw . 3 I, H, P, IL L, W ? 4 i f L- 1 F 1 A WEA mah. 'A 'A A r s h. 'Z L 'M5A S is 7 cel ap t 1 1' 7 ' N 07 e C ' 1. w 'Q :Q ce ' L '- ., Q Q, ' 'Q A ,, 1' . el A 0 9 ' . ' xv' J v 2, A A X' Q X X .dnl iv ., , 5 , Q R K 'cg 5 l ,5 ' ff X s Q X C 3 Q97 Third Row: Richard Flenner, Kenneth Derllng, Richard Sauder, Alvin 5 Hawkins, Richard Harvey, Carl Yeater, Richard Banner. x Second Row: Harold Crawford, Miriam Stacy, Madelyn Uyerly, Beverly Switzer, Patsy Russell, Catherine Callahan, James Fanello. First Row: Mr. Ruby, Imogene Fox, Peggy Berger, aeetrice Culler, cg Miss Perry. Camera Shy: Delores Fyffe. fs , -W Y X r A K U 1 O Ji D 'I -+7 President Rlchfru Benner 4 Vice President Jsmes Ffznello X Secretary-'Treasurer Madelyn Dyerly Newsreporter Peggy Berger Advisors Mr. Rui-y N Miss Perry Miss Eurton 5, S When the Junior Clase began the new school term in Sent- ember it had nineteen members. They have missed their 1'J! I19!' .D classmate, aarilyn Butterbaugh, who started the year, out X with them. School had hardly begun when Marilyn was taken to the hospital for an a-Jpendectomy. Because of P slow recovery ,gi she was forced to drop out of school. The class hopes that lx P Marilyn will be back to join next year's Juniors. Xl, M X Miss Perry and Miss Burton acted as .advisors Hurmg the Q C X first sefnester. '. on the resignation of Miss Purton at the NN sae 'nd senesier, M , Huby, formerly a member of the Marine Corps, cane to Lucas and became our oo-advisor. sl 'Q Y A '-i 'I ,- -E EE 4.1 E Ji ::l Ax v- vw ww-fg.,,, , ,.l.x,,v. --4 Q ,,,.. l . . H MB' n J. If Q a ,X I xx X . xx- X z I 3 K --X N -. STS I 5 ye QQ H Lk x x ix B34-'X X X w X3 ' 4 V E I x 4 R y Q Y x, f R a r x 4. R I E A. J' MN si A2 Wi 2 v Third How: Eugene Little, Kenneth Parr, Russell Qtonar, Fobert Davore, Q9 T. J. Miller, Harold Robinson, Richard Hartwig, Kent Nlswanner, P bert Arnold, Gene Orewiler. . Second Row: Cllfforl Shlndeluecker, Robert Mowere, Foullne Snith, Dolores Hawkins, Mae McMillan, Miss Tltschinger, Joan Busch, Lee Harris, John Wooua Don Stake. 4 First Row: Anne Marie Alygg fte, Norma Byerly, Roclne Rolerts, Olive Prlner, -3 Doris Aowers, Ruth Cnyaer. 47 xv A Y .W V T r 'Q 4 A :,O?rlOMO1k.-:lv v Presluent Olive Erlnar v Vice Presilent Roclne Roberts I Secret-ery Norma Byerly Treesurer Joris Mowers Auviaor Miss Titachlnger Q 1 .J 1 At the beginning of the year the class enrollment was 26. 49 uurlng the year 4 new menbere came into the class and 4 with- V drew. Lee Harris, Jean Busch, John Woods, and Richard Hartwig entereu. Donald Campbell, Russell Stoner, Isabelle Reynard, eb. and Jean Busch withdrew. b X' 5 f The social activities of the class included a Halloween QDQ Cf'NN karty and a Valentine Party. ,X Q t X G In xv ' 1.7 Q, a 0. .- .-. Jme jan, K, an sf E I , gd I' P P 1 + 554 F L, , Lf, -1 ji TW I If? ll, T' , ,F ,WJ T T IWAY V 3, nm ' run, ni. I F , -L, V inr..,-V E E. 'M T 5, 3, , H , r ,?A, , if 5. , ..--.- ,I V'-K V- 1.- .n T 1 V T. Y Lnnns-gi gf, nn' , 1 ' l ' in Y , I f' i' ,, f ' iv Y,r1',,.i, Url TYLYLSI?-.V 'H ', ' ' jl T' i-HL YV-.'1 'T' ' A , f -ig 3 -1. ,,,- , ' ff- f 4 ., -:-. .f -if '+- V- rn-- -N Y-Y M -- -- Y Y ' f -.....-... Y - ,,.- , .. - -- V3 - , , .vg- V V f Y A , .-. - V -- ' - 4-...A. Lf fx ' Jfff f ,gy . , I nl,,,.v . I 4... . . 'My.'.', ' ',T ' 5 .-415 ,iii :Lf L.. 'if , '.,E, 4F:f 5: 3 , , -, ' 51. if 5 ,L K. Zw,:f'i5.,'fi Hn. - l. w,, 4 ..,:5.p ' ,gui 'V , 1 , .1 .1 -X, k -.......... ---- - -- -- V YY 4- TV.,- , Y V- ,,,, gn , , ,Amr ,, ,, ,. ., .- -. Y . - .qv--1'-vw --- K-Q-.-4.-.,-- ,.,..,-.--.. --., , ,- 1, -- 4 -A -, 2 -4 - - -- D ' -I -1 .... ..... ... - ' - ' '-f' 'Y : 1, i,if::E:zY 1: ,rzu Q Y ' 1 , J 1' .L I ....,.. ,., .W .... ,-, V, Y.V...,,. A ,..Y -....... -..-..-V W ... v i Y A U i I W UW? -.,.., . -....., -.-... 5-... --Y - -,-, ,, A,.,. . ---..,,A-.,....,. H.. .,., Y, , ,.11...Y. Y .AY A i-.--.......... 4. V ,..... -......... .--,,. LY , , -.:1 -' :. :,L:'Y 1' ' - Y ' ' ff Y 3 T f?-A -f -- -7. Y ,Q , Q,,,,,:..,, , H Y , 11... ' V ff - Y '- W Al Y T T'7 , , , 'Sl .... , -.- ...pq - ' ' f -'---'-:-:,----'- A A 7 L .. A .. - lm.. ' ' ' Y -. , ' ff ' ' A.--f., -'T -LQ N, ru' f 1' l-1 ' W - W - . ,ni -ir' F f' - dl. ..-.,,.f X Q- ' - f -El 1! f ' 1 1 4 4 4 if 5 A7 1 'S xx! 9.1 CN X x 23 A N1 l 4sfnfsfsfsfs f- ps ,-s v . T WEA. .WvA'A'A'zA-imwmslisszhslLanham-As' f Y + ll ' I4 x E 1 :Q .4 - . 3 v L v- ? l 1 it x , 2 if v .L A Q 3 , A x N' A g 5 v 'B . . g v 4, ' 1 ' Y xi :L - Y 6? f O 'gl 5 ,....- .A -Jxl A f A Y v N5 ,1 X Third now: Omer Brown, John Stacy, Kenneth Gander, Virgil Ernsberger, Robert eg Harvey, Phillip BP1gHI, Junior Kaufman, Donald Hawkins, Richard Orewller. -Q Cv-ond Row: Glen Shindeldecxer, Beryle Yeater, Peggy McCnnmon, Mrs. Andrew, X Joyce Harrie, Bunny Bnughmen, Gerelu Kline. ' First Row: Vivian Au, Harriet Blackstone, Petty Hellman, Ruth Jones, Norma lg' Do5ge't, Jac: Russell, Honinbelle Werner. eb Ce1.:f : Llcllle Grluer. x e we fr I' I X r,i,5brlML'.N A , , , ,, ., 7 - j A 1 President Norma iloyfjett Q Vice Preeiuent Vivian Au Secretory-Treasurer John iuesell Sewsreoorter Riclmru Orewller Q Auvlsor Mrs. Andrew 'S The Freshmen QI lest b-cane nehLere of the high school :nu have enjoye. their flrrt year of h1Lh echool life. Their numbers increased when Lucille Grluer trensferreu here from John Sinpson nurlng the second semes r. In the fall an intormal get tozether at the hone of Joan Huesell reeultec in e welner roast anu hny ride. A Cnrlstmes party was helu at the school anu glfte were exchnnted during the hollueye. The dlrlr wf tne clees hed H Velentlne'e -y perty ft school in Ferrufry. A The entire class, with few excevtlons, Joined the F. H. A. and :ne P. F. A. and enjoyed it very nuch. The boys spent their first yewr in ferm shop ani hnve gone very well wi A X their projects. Mrs. Andrew served vs nn excellent gulue for the clese in her job on nuvisor. P 5 'I A 4 - weve., -N ivan. i 'Isl .1 .-54 I HL, 7 1 ur T 'l ,W 5 L' 1 1 4, if. Y Y . V , lu I 14l iz, , Y, in Y A 'rl T VA , , , E rf YEL k - Fi V 3 S-1, V ,Lf it ' if 153' - 3' 7 A + +V ' i A: :F ,, V 'V V Fl Ita. -, r 1 V 1 V ...fy r i V .11 J 'V ' ' -f L: , I 1? ' - , , V ' W lr, T . f Q , !l Y , ' an-1 1, V 1 ' Y , , 51, - 7 - xr , ,, ir, fzk , 2' ' .: 1 p,.1t, , A 4 fi-1 A f ., rw fi ,, 1 V ' W Q, g ': . , , J i. V WIYA1 E1 I ,,:.l, I 1 I l Z... ,T r'...1f F ,fri l F , .. 71 .....-4,5 , ,H E, ii Y bl! 4 ' , -ex Q:-A X V WEWA Gl am. lah. v ' -A ah. -ah. ah. fab. 'MFA wa h. 'A '- A L, ,IA V , l : IA.. 1 , e 4- L' , 9 V J ' N . B .1 A, I, E r , , S 41. S. I s I ' ,f' ' ' f ey ' N I AV e - S .1 ,Q L ,, - . ' , Q QQ . f X K'- aa Q v s ' 4 1 , ' ' v 4 'V I L K X , Z' ' 5 x, 4 7 . EIGHTH GHAD5 Fourtn Row: Jack Stephenson, Robert Crawford, Howard Weaver, Arthur Swnnger, -Q Clarence Harrie, Stanley Keiser, Wilbur Blackstone, Tom Metcalf, Junior Brubaker. A T 1:-d Row: Fontella Taylor, Enfna Fr-ontz, Mildred Tucker, Lois Ernsberger, Q e. Hoffman, Phyllis Culler, Joan Sweezle, June Shenberger, Enrol Lee. K und Row: Margie Mowers, Shirley Stake, Maxine Brrr, Roselle Berry, Jill ,A Que, Loretta Auplegate. V ,t How: Carl Butterbaugh, Ronald Wesson, T-Ricbvrd Her--er, Rf-Tv-rf '- 1-eeon. vid. Weaver, Kenneth Smith. 47 I N' 1 A . 9 , 1 'M ' 1 A 1 f A X v X Q- y 17 . . 4 ,Q I 4 7 N ' I . , 1 1 . A 9 .' .,..: u1'.n.Ji X I , ,Lru Row: Crvllle smnueldeckex-, J'cK Esterline, Floyd '3'f.'Pnger, Gerniz X! -1cM1llen, Paul Hawkins, Marlin Warner, Donslu Smlflz, Jerry Ninwvnder, Fog Juller, Snarlee Dohjgett, Robert Dar-r, Second Row: Alice Franklin, Autha Wnrner, PM-chori Mesa, Jfnet Fiona ki I 6. Rebecca Moore, Mrs. Miller, Shirley Russell, Leone Fulton, WQHXLF Flor:-g. Kstkxeryn Roberts, Joan Robinson. , First Row: Pfftrlcia Campbell, Janet Fxunnel, Patricia Jones, Pez:-loin I O'Connell, Pet O'Connell, Helen Trumpower, Rose Frnello, Loretto -1'-'-nl 1. 5 ' Cemere Shy: Hebert Zo.1y, Robert Bverlv, Mildred Brown, Jeannie Winkler, Ploy' Von 'fl Q , x ce S! C bb. 6 ls 1 X x ' 71 ,. X 1 12 G? P ix tx 6: L If-. -5 , 1 Z r- - --9- -4 E , if-A ,411 ., E , 1 J ' 'Y V - C- L gg T' F - -ii . A f is , 'I 1: 1' I 'f - T 3 ' -' , I ,Lev Y 4 1 - T W -T., . .fr i V 1, .Tl 1 ' ' 7 i YY Z 1 :Z 'L -as 1 W nj-Y L V ' :IZY ,K 4 , I gi -M i Q-A.,,. ! , , I , -..V 1. 2, f ' , -fi If .L 2 f' 7 51. fn W - lg. 1 Jil - ix ' A ,w A, Y , ,Q-5... .. 'Ti E at :s-fb-E E Y, F F r... 1. N xx. NX -ATxFn , Y H' -ie' DIXTH UHAME Thlru How: Jane. nawnlne, Robert Switzer, William Hervey, Willffn Umfleet, Stanley Snow, Robert Steward, Roy Fyffe, Donald Sauder, Janes Molugin, Joe Fanello, Cernaru Fulton. Second How: Ronald Sehraca, Denvll Harris, Joetta Zody, Dorothy Cempbell Miss Elust, Mary Ruth Chamberlain, Shirley Harper, Albert Nichole, Junior Wright, Tommy Baughman. Plrst How: Naomi Crawford, Jenet Russell, Snnura Mack, Mnrgeret Cellnhan, Levntta Williams, Mary Lou DeVore, Martha Kurtz, Krthleen ionler, Rose g1rL1e, 2ru,rf Eh ' ,lx.eL1e 3 rr. 1 limi' if Thlru Howt Janes Maru, Richard Hellnnn, James Aarmhnm, Robert Robinson Millard krontz, Arlen Boone, Ars. Berger, Howeru Stotte, Davie Hchillen, , Billy Flenner, Clifforu Harrie, Edwero Eallltch. V Seconu how: Aarybelle Kurtz, Jern Flen'er, Evelyn Young, Glor Hrwnins, , Juuy dooue, Lois Hostetter, eva Krepf, Virginia Green, Estsy Qyerly S' Leona Soonn V First Rok: Qonny Sprong, hicharu Weber, Donna Pell, Petty Swanger, Dorothy Louetta Blackstone, Leona Shinueluecner, Glen Wnlner, Robert Jrmern Shy: Irrbrre xowere. Roberts, ge Mitchell. 1 W ,x C 6. C? IN ...K Nil X E ,gg . 'l 1 ' Q Y E K ,F R X1 K fi ig L 4 X - .v f - 4- -,R-Y' -l'. vt . , v A A A2 XY 4 0 Yi X4 A2 X1 V2 N1 2 N1 .2 v .4 -v 6 V AE W D QQ '4 '3 -. I fl i I 14 Q 5 R' 4 Nw I 6 'S N -27 ' x X -6 YQ K3 I- Yr ' ..-.-- Y. I- , I, li mmf, !l 5 , ig TV , sv, If Il, if 4 2 .. 4. 1 r I -n 19- J!! 'Q J f-1 E I 5, lf, ll 'i ,MJ l iv, ight -WW , 5 ,V VV V Jin lv , ' r W' ' Je- li.. f -45 V 5 T ,Yr f -- 1: Y, M L ' Y- 'A---.21 fl-:., 3 4 ,- ..f...-- -,Lf T11 ' L , 1 V ' lg 'fgzifg-:3'T'Tf, ..L' 12 -1:5 '- '5 5'1fI4...II' 'uf 7 H-fm - A A V i V Y, V fp - '- 'F 5 , gpg, --v 3- 5' j fr-'Y 'W' -f V , ' :N , if . 1 W Q A, -, , ' AL Y -.f.. ':f , ' KL 4 , ,f:. 5' Y f 'ffif ...iEi::::Q QQ , -, v H ---J Y - V V if Y --' - Y' Y A7 , W, -.- f ,xi ,7 if 7 , V 'A ,....... H, il .I '......-fp + - +'-- -7 fha-nocqhq ,L I 'f I X r 1 x. N I N . x 5 A I is P .Ax Vw. X .,, . xx ,,- l f 2. LH3r4 . X .NH F 1wr,w, EQw:ri Lane, Leonrri If 4 ,, , 1 ff-unc-v-,. 'v, N, , -' N- rpg-4-, r- , ..... . , .1..1 Aly, X ,u ir J cv S,, , W r , z'v1ff Fgfrly, Mprcln . , , 1 41 ,ff Ar4,1.f, Melvin 'wi , L , , '4 X, 1, Zxller, Gail 1 ' N, , LP'L, . -'A n, n,Qc ery Sox. X X . L N J b W1 IX K X K THIh? GHAgE X Tnlrd Row: hlcnira SLewvrt, Donald Starts, David McKinley, RussP1l Leiter, Eqgene HelnuLn, Thomps Kurtz, Howard Husfell, Jecn Kysvr, Ars. R4sasll. Secunu Row: Geor e Coome Anrlene AuCrenu Bonnie Hzrris, Rebecov Qnow, E: 1 1 H U Naomi AnrnJPm, Brverly Lape, Carolyn Wright, nnnuv E'aAs, Janet Ainters, Jesu Jonrs, M:rLH Wwvvwr, Eernpru Harvey. v Flrsk how: ff, . u-J4n1 uk Junnnw SnJnfr Suzpnne Moore Linda Pritchvrd, P, I r D :anur' ueLg4-1, vurotny Wprd, Frances Crpwforu, Carolyn VFSVUU, -u-M'r nqsfell. Jsnerp Sny: Maluqm Sa1,Prs, Jesse Cux, AnrjQ:1e Smith, Robert Tr -S. 2 Q' if Q 4 9 1 14 'F IA W I 51 L yv .2 xt In 1 4 Y 'Q 'N l 1 A4 xg 5 A 'V 15 1 'Q ,Al V ix A 454 f X x Q3 if A - ' ' - X2 ' 4 '- -' v 5? Tqvpvw ' ' ' a.-n-1 1 . il ' Ji n- ig ,, JL M F, .Lx M1 1 Eli V A M :V , ima! I-Aj , Y H2 ff-.fs :E QQ 'L 'M Yi 14,11 ir-3 91 ij, gg. 4 -1 ,, V... 91 K ....,......,..,,.. ,-5 4-5 ,ls flu 1-s 4-s 1-s res f-n All 1-b a'- f'- .ev 'V WEA 45:5A1AvzAsvAvzAs1fAs'zA'DsfAwzA:'A-:ArA , . i. I x '22 W Q9 , 1 sb Q 'I S as ' 2 - v A 9 Q 5 v S I nX 1: - w - V no X-1 I . ,K V ,I eb L .1 - ' I -5 ff g - - A xl ' N ' N ' 3 1. xi' 9' sscoxzn GRAJE 5 1 Fourth How: James Russell, Albert isterllne, Lane Warner, Noel Culler, 2- Richard Feezel, Junior S ran , Howard Riser, Jenn Noffett, Chvrles Woods, 42 , 1 W P E. i v ' ,f 4 Gerald Llssell, Lnrry -oay, Chnrlee Freen'1, Jsle Snreny. X f Q Third Row: Barbers Walker, lone Frontr, Eertha Kurtz, oy McGu'in A N C 1 , cp Janet Pore, mrs. Anarews, Pearl Ernsberger, -velyn Veneer, Lois Qtacy, 5 Charlotte Cnnobell, Joyce Synuer. x Second Row: Nancy Swanger, Jnrollne Yhrnell, cnryilrn Hllllgnn, Yercene Russell, Shirley Snitn, Donna Apslegfte, CnPrloLte Harris, Linus 9teohenson la Gloria Aitchell, Shirley Aowers. 5 First How: Darrell Niswander, Hlcnnru G.een, Tom McM1llen, Robert Mc3ready, V Roger Scnrack, Stanley Veil, John Kurtz, hichern Wright, Jpmes Reeu. X 3 12 5 New 4 I 1 X .I t .S 2 ' A v x 1 - 6 . 1 I ' if A 4' A v ' u al J X 6 bi g. Fl?-.ST mxzi 91 KX Fourth Row: ilchnru Metunlf, Janes Herulx, Jones Yfrner, 'ire 'uucrn, Toully Blust, hubert Hrolzst, Swnley Iuller. XM Thtra Row: Jncx Fanas, Jerry Ernls, ELM Ev Eflllioz, Jrnvt Efzin, Rlcharu Byerly, John Telrtcv. Second How! Learn Sninuelfcener, Errol Huffxnn, Nfnuy Arnoln, Susie ?eor'l V' Kay Ellen Hewclns, Juuy Au, B M118 Strnnskj, J 'n Stewfri. 'Q First How: Janos Kurtt, Luwnru .lLcnvll, Qf4'y F null., Frwcc Vnrrhg I Donslu Brown, Larry Lw.P. Qsauera Sny: Elalon Szeu..er, Elan k1rlui'.:xn, -on . Qi A - f V -Q -wana .- l -. wah, ., 1 A 1-A .h -,bil 1 -H' J ll 'fi HI P 1,ui TE 1,1- 'iF i W! . FIRST GRADE ' On September 4, 1945 school opened with a , , bviinningg clan of twelve girls and twenty boys, I, Th lr first big moment came when they were asked to Q sing for the opening meeting of the Mothers' Club. P LFVGGI' they took part in the Thanksgiving program 4, given by the lower six grades. Some changes were P gage in thed class. fgjarry Johnston and Bertha a yers move o ans eld and Johnn' Who ton t Indiana. Donald Bsrnthouse had enrglled.a The? Q engoyed making Christmas gifts 'for their parents. F Then their plans were cut short by the Flu epidemic. 49 X X Donald Bnrnthouse transferred to another school. ! N M S . Ramon Sauder moved to the Perrysville District and ' Gfxp Glenny Kaufman had withdrawn because of illness. P r ' Many happy birthdays were celebrated with pnrties. Q X X eh Then Vrlent1no's Dey alyne with their first Valentine Q Y box. Don Salyers -had ,jusfw ,joined the group and 4 33231133 had ree1i.1r2ll1led.i 1Thi school year closed with 9-seven o e or g ne c ses. b 1 . sscomv ss.-ms 5 Twenty girls and twenty-two boys entered Second Grade last September. During the school year three 'izoysi had withdrawn mind three new ones entered t esv ng or y- wo P e end of the year. Flu and 4 measles :nada their attendance lower than it would P otherwise havetbeegi ialthouglil it averaged more than ge n ne y per een . e r avor te study was s ellin . The subjects studied included mountains, thg seg- shore, the plains and the desert and pictures were , lg made of them. They enjoyed many nice birthday Q9 N parties and read many interesting books. R to A 15 Q THIRD GRADE '. k k t The third grade began the yeair with seventeen r girls and fourteen boys, During the yexzr-.fifg r-01311 xy Q Wright, Jesse Cox, Malcura Sslyers, Robert Crider and Xl' y Eu,-gene Helrnuth enter-ef. Herman Elliott, Dean or it Esterline and Jeanne Sauder withdrew. Beverly X e Tx Hostetter only spent one week in the class to they gi didn t get to know her very well. The following . fy As 1 .e M - T 4 wfqfff 21 hm 'f ' J , is -. .H -1 may V Y- YH-1, Y 7 -V Y 3 5 ', 1 + , r, , ,, K ,gr -rf: - , Y I Y vm V 1 W , A. A 5 E i D 0 1 1 , -4 ' ,, -, ggi , ': 3'-if if +V ' U'-f, A -S:-1 Q ' 5 5 A ' P 11 fu 44 , 2 f , LT ' ' 4-1. Y W A ' ' V , rlifw Y, ' j 'Jvikfil ' 5 - - , , ,, .,, .dun 2 ,W an L- '1ElEBliDliBlu AD621EiliiliilhdildiiiilifFV' girls and boys had birthday parties: Francis Crawford, Wanda Banks, Beverly Lape, Naomi Markham, Sondra Metcalf, Suzanne Moore, Linda Pritchard, Marjorie Smith, Rebecca Snow, Carolyn Wasson, Marta Weaver, George Cook, Bernard Harvey, Eugene Helmuth, Thomas Kurtz, Jack Kyser, Russell Leiter, Delmar Russell, and Richard Stewart, FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade started the year with thlrty- one boys and tlrls. On September 28, 1945, Eve Jo Elliott withdrew to enter British School in Union Township. On January 14, 1946 Rose Mary Cox entered their class. Of their many subjects of study they enjoyed Art nest of all and also had fun ln the Spelling Spell-Downs. They were thirtysone excep- ionslly pleasant children, who get along ,well with their classmates. 'ls a whole they enjoyed school and tried to attend every day, FIFTH GRADE The fifth grade had a very busy year, They started with sixteen boys and fourteen girls. On the first of October Bobby Pryor moved to Mansfield and Lois Hostetter came back from Hayesville on October 24, 1945. On November 5, 1945 Judy Woods entered. Eva Kreps left us to go to Ontario on February 19, 1946 and the day before Donald Cox entered from Mansfield to stay just exactly one month when he moved to the southern part of the state. The class was treated many times with birth- day parties. They finished the year with an attend- ance of fifteen boys and fifteen girls. SIXTH GRADE In September, thirty-one pupils entered the sixth grade. Four of these pupils entered the Lucas School for the first time. Joanne Campbell from Massllon, Kathleen Kohler from Mansfield, Denvll Harris and Junior Wright from Shelby, During the year Cloyd Crlder, who had been a member bf the class, returned and Jewell Sslyers from West Vir- ginia joined them, Besides their regular class work they,took part in various activities. They helped with the Thanksgiving Opcretta and contributed to A Y B 1' ' 4 1 fi A f ,L J 4 pr ' 1 , f 1 M , Af E, , Qu? r-A- W1 I E -Q 1 q fi' 1: , ,I-sl-1'T,L - ,, ,Z F :V -4M 1 f L+ ,. , I ' ' A B-Qu f+ ,,4: 1 , F, , qi, ,f -T I N- ' 1 f ,Y ,, 3 - I F. -,, , , , 1 11 1 , , 11 , I ' V , ,I , V Y. :' V V I li' , 1. . . , , L if L f ' ' -1 ' lf' 'Y ' ul ' ' 11,1 if , -Q v . ,, T' ,V , I ' W-f' E ' A A , I-I 1 -1 E-f , 4 fi g Y E?i' 5? 1 -:: In ff' ,,,.. 5 , V- V Z f A L 'V it f .ti . 5, - 1 L 3, 7 I F , ,, as Q L .3 li ' 5 -1 ' pi ,L W P 1. s- ' F -1 2 FQ ir I me . V I4 X Junior Red Cross by helping to fill boxes and making 'Q , favors and place mate. They also contributed to the Christmas Seal Ronald Schrack won a prize for, ' H selling tickets fo an entertainment sponsored by 57 the High School. Mary Lou Dcvore and Tommy Baughrnan were fortunate enough to be able to take a trip to Q Florida. Two epidemics, the measles and flu spoiled v . perfect attendance records for many. They looked forward to their music period with Mrs. Andrew. , Their regular work was enriched by seeing many educational pictures on various subjects. R sf SEVENTH GRADE Q PBX On that 'bright September morning, thirty-four D if fax x happy boys and girls gathered to form the seventh - X grade, All were eager to pursue the course of study Q 'l YQ which offered two new subjects. In October two of S N ig their members, James and Dane Baker left to attend k NX 4-7 Butler Schools. In the latter part of November R their ranks increased when Jeannie Winkler entered from Fredericktown school, while in February Floyd Van Meter entered from Richwocd. Tfibli' one uociaf 5 activity was a Valentine Party held in the cafeteria 'W February thirteenth. Officers elected during the -4 year were: President, Fanchon Mackgg Vice President, X Paul Cullerg Secretary, Rebecca Mooreg and Treasurer j Janet Rummel. 2 EIGHT!-I GRADE At the start of the year the eighth grade V z welcomed three new classmates, Joan Sweezie and ' Robert and Ronald Wasson. Their first party was a G Halloween party, held in the latter part of October. 7 R. The first proj ect they undertook was making leaf if booklets. The leaves were the species of Ohio 1 trees. In November they welcomed Jill Woods to Q their class. They had many birthday treats and . other holidays such as Christmas and Valentinefs Day , Q were celebrated by small parties. For nn English Q if project the class published a school newspaper. Two ,Q FX, d'V editions of this newspaper which they called Lucas ' QQ Hilightsn were published. In March, Richard Harper 'e ' W left to go to Hayesville. Officers elected during Q the year were: President, Thomas Metcalf, Vice , President, Junior Brubaker Secretary-Treasurer, 'M Shirley Stake, Newsreporter, imma Frontz. X , , . , , , ' . TQ, QQ gg 'QQ :V ' -Lg, ' J' 'f ns, 4,2 O 'W' wif ' ag, . 1 3 'Z ,: F'! .i Z X5 if Nd, .XS . X N. Qx, v' I I SD 0' CN 'G G 'I TEA OAW UA 'A I A. :A A A w r Q WQAEQ. -L .. la .. ' 5 f -si A 1 5 131 ' , . 6 , 5 A N, I4 5 5 ' In ' 7 K 4. j , X 4 Q A Q- ' Q9 N 3 1 Y . 'J P 5 ,X xrkjfix' x 1 'N Gif ' I 1 .X Q ' 1' 1 me - A V 7 BASKETBALL X . Thlru Row: Richard Flenner, Kenneth Darling, Kent Niewnnder, Alvin Hawkins, T. J. Miller, Richard Hervey, Eugene Little, Eugene Orewiler, Peggy Berger. Second Row: Harold Robinson, Coach Berger, Wayne Henry, Richard Au, Don Stake, Richard Banner, Janes Fanello, Hnrold Crawford. x First Row: Frank Fane1lo, James Metcalf, Robert Doggett, Dwnine Alexander, Gilbert Frantz, Lyle Berry, Inogene Fox. X The scores of the 1946-46 season are as follows: November 60 LUCAS 4 LEXINGTON 36 December 7 LUCAS 4. UNION 27 11 LUCAS 45 BUTLER 27 14 LUCAS 3 PLYMOUTH 19 January 4 LUCAS 4m ALUMNI 25 ' U LUCAS 56 UNION 52 11 LUCAS 41 ONTAFIO S2 18 LUCAS 48 SHILOH 24 Q3 13 LUCAS Ft Z'iI.RYSVI LLE F1 23 LJJAS df MANSFIELD Q Sb LUCAS 1 EELLVILLE L February 1 LUCAS 32 MADISON A L LUCAS 51 2gEhYSVILLE 3' 5 LUCAS JS LEXINGTON 37 15 LUCAS P2 BUTLER Rb Unnerllngi gernes were wley n f-L 1 x .. Ient leyed at .flrnefielo Senior High School. x J .L LUCAS 42 SPRINGFIELD Ln S3 LUCAS E7 BUTLER VF LU LUCAS .6 BULLVILLE 23 Northwestern Dletxiet Tuexrr t nlayed at Emscon, Ohio. Awrcn 9 LUCAS ' 54 ARLINGTON 4? A-1 A A- E Ling' P VA' E' f :L 4 A Mi i 51 F -1. j W: if A il. Lf .wil , ,K ' in li - ff FQ ilfi ' Y F V ' ti 'E i hal NF p-u lui Ain: , X V Q., A- -Q-: 1 5:3 , X , BASKETBALL e 1 The 1945-46 basketball season turned out to be the finest witnessed by the spectators in Lucas for many years, At nearly every game the gym was filled f to overflowing and many times people were turned away. B A The first nine games found the Cubs undefeated. T' The first game with Lexington was a thriller with 5 the Cubs holding a five point lead at the half. At c the end of the third Quarter this had narrowed to X two points. The final gun, however, showed the Cubs rv on top by six points end provided an excellent start .gre C for the season, Union, Butler, Plymouth, Alumni and ' ii the second game with Union were easy picking for the Qiffd le fast shooting Cubs. The Ontario game looked bad at X- ff, the first but teamwork brought the boys through in NK Q- the end. Shiloh fell quietly but the following game 4 with Ferrysville was about the closest game of the K year. The teams were well matched and the scores never were far apart. In the lest minutes of play the Cubs rallied to sink a basket breaking the 51-31 tie and winning by two points. e The next game at Bellville saw the Cubs suf- V fering their first defeat of the year. The team seemed to be having trouble working together and were failing to hit. At the Madison game the same . spirit prevailed resulting in a loss to a better team. Perrysville returned and also came out on top C with e small lead. The boys were awakening and played a hot and heavy game at Lexington winning in g the last seconds by one point. The last home game, with Butler, though, sew the Cubs downed by a hard 5 fighting five by three points. At the Richland County Tournament the Cubs showed the stuff they were made of and made all of ' Lucas proud of them. F The first game with Springfield was one sided and the score: Lucas 42, Springfield 52. The Second game with Butler was anticipated to F be a real battle, but it proved to be far better. Lucas entered the underdog but by excellent teamwork A A SD Q eb sb eb 43 P sl 5 fl el 2' 43 X9 9 WY ' F f z '- V 4 P A ,4, L , 4' 1 C 1 Tl V , 1 Q 'Z ,I E 5 , 1' rf ' + - -Y 1-- 'g nl ff '1 Afpu-1 fff gp: 4, ,rf Y ibn, f ' Y'-pc, xr P - f fg 'ff' 44 , 'it gr-L ' A -r . :TK A 1-f ' ' ,, V ' ,fllq L V' ' ' 1-17,4 Y Ll' -- ----H -A' , A1 and rccurecy st.yed up completely with th driving Bulldogs of Butler Wiih tn-ec nd one-half seconds to go and tne fco1t tied no do a foul wee call d on A Butlel player Gilbert Frontz'e firet snot bounced off the rin and loft tn mvervone was on nle fcct 9 Gib scect tors aqeco h8HdlGQ the ball 1 nl' next fb You could feel the tenslon in t e al' .nd T-1r- t-s not L ound tH1OUgd aT- 3: e lu 1 ta J t e rl, unc ofrd . tuouud IUSYSFQ b . H md orc criou'lJ - . tnl C s,cou' in I ee,n.d f t- ougi r., M A on 'oz 'E , ' Dvd f t - ful -41 r- Tne ball s.il d bo rd, bounced on 't algnt go in C4012 ior Q minu e like nours, f. all tlet was h ard ' The nqsktt ft Q gt- 1 the tlool t.0y bu1-t int ,jubilant c 'lac gr. '1 T A 31-d von' 27-26 lnh Iolloving llgnt, t tt 'lnzl gnmc of the touxrnxfmt with B llvlllc, Luca. outpllyed the Llfj JS A he Bn cot, 1 u s 1 vt tr lr vin 'B ' and to cqgture tae Count Northwe teln D strict Tournament et Ii -t gp: w 1 Ar iagtod, 4f 54 'c gnu- d bctn close all way but . r llj bJ nn Arlinrton gu rd wt the end added cient pointe fnd t1pp'd thc b'l3HC2 Til v.r' ty team sp rkcd by Janes Metca Fr nt vnncllo, Gllb rt Front , 1 Berlj, end w inc Al xvndex, tae ilret five :nd dll coniors, turxed out .1 riable record of fourteen wins HHH only flvi lo llc lCbcFVL wine f ' tmo lo NOV3CD2l 'b.1,-'I Jlnufry February 5 O 1 8 15 I SSL tcfn did f Luci? Luc.s Luc S Lucrs LlbFS Lucns Luces Luc. Luc s Luca Lucas Lucas OLJ. 'Z 14 26 19 ullj fell with eleven Lexington Jqlon Butler rljnoutn UHlOH Ontirio Snlloh Pfrry ville 2 Pellville Mddlson Pcrryevllle Lexinbton 5 Butler 15 .N X . P H r G c 3 H Q . 2 M 1 F , N ' ' Q -la D' ' ' N fa .1 - , . lm. 4 '11 A B r Q , I V A 1 .2 n ' 'e fu H V e , ua - ., W' S ' N' . . G, fo' 5 . nvot, G 2 h r 0 ' he o NP f P s . 0 c 5 ' ' 1 tne mir, 'tc c le Tack e o . . . N he W 611 lo Ln ae tl gl 1 ' . 5 . .' it nlrnoc A .ce e X V 'N ' . t Q ond rf -1 1 01 ld H lck ' erel 4 ' ell Q: nr - 1 no net. l wt sigh 'res Y I c fr A tll crxf PS no bel C.te BQ JL V1 1 but 9 'ltfr it 5-truck 2 1 1 11, cn c 1 N he 1iL, T X 'c to was over! Lucas fn 1 , c . b , K+: fb pq -w -9- xv A ,J J ' 1 1 P 16 l N Q I lc. 1 AFA ul L, I 1 ' A S P X 'cc V .Fx to CL '23 1: 1 'X ' uy I 5 Chernpionshlo. .X b Q . . aj t t. s 1 1 . ii 0 s . the G b os he ' rs ue itl 6 l 1 1 13-o . The '1 c ha cl e the 'Q eg F 9. Y 1' Z' J Q c 3, l V Q . 1 U cl 1 a c. D, G2 ey '. s P ei 18 le ' z lf, F1 LL NLF A 5 ' .1 S Z 14:17-53 X ln D P 1 , a 11 1- ' . a . 0 as 11 e yn 2-,I Cf! a 1 'Q N ' 1 it GJ mu, c -W 1 thx, 1 V r X v ' S N 1 G ' e :nd 1 secs. GD B f-'c1 5 .e 35 2 3 12 I A 'f me H.1'C':, - 7 :J so 'L 15 9 ll a 5, 21 I4 14 Q 16 t 1- ' 14 Q , Pl r 8 xc 21 '.' 12 5 ll . 55 P lb Y L 18 1 50 ' 15 , 19 es UO 2 s 22 i 25 Luces l9 , 20 3 X L P l5 ' 12 Q 5 S ' - 'B 1: I in L, ' G mx x , N. X , , 9 0 s, iz w-rf-ff wt Q -V+ - ' W 1 11?-,ll ti, ' 'Q -r-f ,f W if gi Y' V Y-4 i f g if ll fQ ', + -,. W Z, F f 1-3 .. E...,,' ' ff 'Y 4 i 7 if T' V i ,413 g E ir ff' H f 7 P-2 3f3'f E- , 1 4 1 ,, 1' ,rl Hr!!! r EU L' 'P M ,-f. 1 I , 5 'Q , I-l lv V, Q ? ' - 5 ' , f , E1 Q - A -'W - ' rl , 1, 571- YI 3 if V! ' ' -GS, ' , I 'rl V. ' . . Y , ' Y ::,:r5' 5 W 14 L 1 ' Qs ,f gi' :: ' V I 'I 1 S 5'-rn L 1-1, 4 :1 - 75: Q g:. :E Hi' , , 1 P . E , !!l'l!V -'Y' 1 - 1 rn r ' lf' L :A ff? ' E T + 5 A n-1 ' XX X le fe I if school -'as nthusiasticslly 'attended and was the X te il 5 6 4 tx is X W19.19L.?.X' .EfTLi?X 'fk'iv?A6.M'M?A5' Y The Cubs were honored .t the Richland County Besletball Banquet at the Mansfield Leland Hotel where the County Championship Trophy was presented to then An tll county tourney teen was chosen by the - W nsfield News Journal Jsues Metcalf, Lyle Berry and Frank Banello nsde first and Dwsin- Alexander and Gilb It Frontz received honoreble mention Th boys were also guests of Clerk's R stsurant ' end a soecial luncn we served then in the school C!-?Im..tr,I'l s The snnu 1 community Pesletbell ssnquet at the official close of the s-ason, A story of the tes would not be complete without tne mention of Wayne nenry and Hsrold Robinson who served es vfry -ffieient managers end Q three of the finest ohferlesd rs we have been privileged to see for a long time The boys gained the honols but these students WOIKLQ eeusllv Hard with tn 1 so that we m15ht hate the best Tn-re is one person tnst n v,r nakes a basket or leads Q cheer He is seldom in the spotlight and rarelv corsidcred but with him rests the success of the entlre t or He fsks little nd is always rerdy to give his best 4' ell agree test to one person goes .uch of the credit for the success of tee teen, that is, to t1e concn, Ar Berger 0 A- f ' V 4, s 29 n N C' 7' 'B t s. LL g I . I . Q, D p .. : 1 A 1. A X' 1 R 6 11 A . -1 I 4 p 'I . 1 e e f Q C1 N x Q . b I Q5 e ' e 1 I L '-1. - ' xs L L 4. ' .m 'w F. D Q9 ' . 5 .. rf. Fc b ' m e . S. ' . . it ' 'x V A Y ts f - Q L ' l I' 1 ' 'I G 3 ' of Peggy Berger, Imogene Fox and Harold Crawford, b T 1 cc e ' 'B n Q 'a 'I' . A L B L Q, ' ar 4. Gu ' ' . b A u .e .P e H . ,P , 4 - g .s . Q L . P Q -, A 3 1 t ' l 4 A een. P 1 s 1 'Q ' H . Yu P s 1 e I 4 - H Q w 5 T 1 .. sf , . , . . . A N1 4 4 A 5' Al Q, ,I E5 A XV , A 1 TT Y, .E . h-1,77 Y . Q , , 'E 1- -pq-,,,i, It I ,, Y nn. nu M- I nm TY F -I I 3-.31 F-n I F' J , 5 Ill .rl I ' n lz, IL E Ei T , -Q ,, ,W 1-1 r v L , 1-'.,, , , V T exi-V -VY,-,, Jvi. 4, 4- V4 I 1, , , , 1-1 1 r KV fri HJ-ni-4 Y 1 W +1-f , if F . , gn-ag F fl-1. nn , -su-1 ,., V V 'F 1 , lil -1 5 gig v QJI F - - f ' f 'lf' ' V- 4 ,fl ' FJ, t V ' - 3- F w Y, -M -N 5 f , A fig .-: 5 ' ,-1 Yi' an E 11' l Q 'xx , BADVBALL T - following lellows aseball squad Janes M tcelf Kenneth B-rr Dick Banner - Don St,' J mes Fqnello Bo. Dogxe t Kerr tn D.1lin5 Jllbelt Frontz wont Orewil-1 Bob MOIGIS Dicl Flenner Alvin hlulins uene Little comprieee the CPUCIIOI' Pitcher First E.se Second Bases Snort Stop IHITJ Bee L ft Field Center Fiel -11:1 Substitutions Lucas The scores of the 1940 46 g.res ale es follows Septemler WLJLAS WLUCAS 'LUCAS LUCAS 'LUCAS LUCAS 'LUCAS April SHILOd . OKTAIIO LEXINGTON UNION F BFTTVILLE nfl U N 7UlLLR . derlineg games pleyed at Lucas 'St rred 5emes were l ague gem s The most impressive record of all nes m-de by Kenneth Barr, pitching with remarkable peel and control, striking out . very l.rge number of batters in each game and very often winning for Lucado with hi skill, I X . 6 gi 'L is he -0 A A u. c Q.. 1 , 3 0 . is . A si :Le L, ' Uv -QE el-' f L. S 1 xiii 6? g1.1Z4' e' f Q ec ' Q GR I e 1 ' on R..i,nt F eld X 1, , A F, . : 6 o ' ' 10 H ' 9 F October 'LUCAS 12 UNION 8 9 ' f' 14 16 . e ' ll 18 9 ' 1 1 23 '7 W- 4 C 25 6 L r2: ro 5 is :so ,-,-, 18 1-lj.. 17 Un a .N t e e Q 1 ' L Z' Q E ' ,. , ' S ' eb: e I ' . U' S Q F 4:7 5 1 L, H in Y i.-i1iV.?i:, ., : ,, I, , 5. +' ni r Y A 0 1 P 1. 4 Y , - W ,-- 'I 1 1 F f P -Y 1 sf-fz f ' + lar' +.. , ' f T J F :V , f , f'i, W -1 - 'I 5 ,J-1, , , , .t , . 4'-nf I-un ,V M, l Ph , , . , 1 Q- Y 1 +, - f 'i ip , W 7 ' Y, f , E:f'gr T L I I' ' , ., i 3- ji' 5, r'-af ,- I 1 k ll EQ x.: , 15 1 ,i fl ji - 4 Q 0 ,lil 5' d- L, ,AY Elw 5 I- , F, li , I H i f 'ling f' gr 1 Q f'1':i Af 29' ff-f f' 11 a ' - ,T rr! .,.....-W. 2 F Hx XNH' Sq-. X A T.:.n....- Y V. ik gpg. : - V V, ...,. . 'V o Q FL , ,W-H, , , JC ,-A V , V if , ' ,T H' V V ' f n-, ,L il' fr V 1,1 1 ,,.- V -Vi -Y, r , ,Y -, 4 'Q' A ,V FL ,Q V ' '- V A V, 1, 3 A 'YQ Y 'I 'V Vg Y, :fi V -f ,Q ,li.!-E, H' 1 ., Q-i., 1, ' ni I l,. V....-..-.+...- ---- V VVV G I Vr' I ' 1 A.F5 1 ,V ,din Y ' ni 11 .......... , , , 4... , ........ . I :- 1' V ,1 1 ,, , i:.Zi ':: ' i Q Yi Z Y ,V 4, :iz ' 1- H , V , -..-.......... , ,V , '- ...i ' ' , ' 7, , il- E Yrfi 1' fi V - ' ' fE'i1 ,, J V' ' , - V '-' :- ,,N ,... f LV' I i ' ' ' '.i: ,.... N...... ,, V 1 .4 V ' , ' V V 'lv L ' 65-J - Q - 5- V V . V -VV,VV: 2V T ' 'Q ':. 1- W' ' jV':,1i , f V V 1 ' A , , W Vg ' 1 17' ' ' ' ' ' ...-.,................. V. V V -.VV V .V V . V VV L AE, P 3 8 Q xx ss c er ,Z X Y 'e QF 6. 8 JUNIOR PLAY On November 2, 1945, the Junior Class presented ' their class play entitled GIRL SHY, under the direction of Miss Orin Burton THE CAQT Tom Arsdale Oke Stimson Babs Sanford Peaches Carter Birdie Laverne Chuck Mayo Sylvia Webster Asma' Anthony Arsdale Carollne Dean Marlow Rich rd Benner Harold Crawford Imogene Fox Peggy Parger Delores Fyffe James Fanello Patsy Russell Miriam Stacy Carl Yeater Madelyn Eyerly R1ch,rd,S,udcr Alfred Tennyson Wurgwtoyd kenneth Darling THL SLORY Handsome Tom Arsdale and his lady-killer , roommate, Oke, are on the verge of graduation from N college. Tom has a terrific reputation as a woman- ,Q hater. He wishes he could stop being girl-shy and meet nice girls like--well, take Eabs Sanford! His Q roommate, Oke, is a tremendous contrast to Tom, Oke b loves girls. He adores them. And he's faithful to .9 two and three at a time. Thinking that Tom has a P hate on women, Babs Sanford decides she'll do some thing about it. She manages to change places with b the girl who cleans up Tom's and Oke s room, This- should give her a chance to work on girl-shy Tom-- and it does. The impression Babs makes on Tom when . he first sees her is about as unnoticeable as two planets crashing in mid-air. Then, uwhen something' v beautiful starts to develop between Tom and Babe in A7 P father thinks the girl from home is just the girl 0 for Tom. Babe is put on the spot when the girl she poor Tom wishes he could just evaporate out of it Q, all. But in the end everyone is pleased with the 4 outcome. Q. x comes Tom's father with a girl from home. Tom's Ni 1 I V C QD 4 V Q ' P 07 ' .. , L eb 1 C f H P i 9 changed places with returns. The mix-up grows, and 5 X X N 7 .: - 1 ! lp ii, - - ' H Y 1 Q Lf, 1 ' 4f 4: ,g..., W f Z T W 5 iv V 4 ' If., I ' 1' Q E1 W ...,-.,.,.... ., . - -.. , -..- , .,.-. pg..-....-. .........................-.. ,...- ..-...,-....,.- ,,-.... Y , Y ..-.-.,..... -...-....-.-..... .-....,.......,..-..-....,. .a-..,,? , , , , ,,- I -s..-,....-i.- ....., ...,........-,-. -..... --- ... V , W-4. ..................,....... - .. .. . .-,,, ....---.-.. W- ' ' xfiix C'- Y JUNIORSQENIOR BANQUET In the gareen of the old plantation the Juniol Class honorel the Senior Class of 1946 with e Prom Banquet on April 15, 1946 To get into the garden, which was surrounded with e picket fence covered with colorful flowers, tnc guests passed under an arch covereo with greenery eno IOSPS The entire roon followed the garden pstt rn nn was beautifully end realistically decorstee The b nouet was served by the Sophomore w.it1es e nd waiters and follow ed the Southern p.ttern The menu included Dixie Fruit Cup, Relisnes, Virginia Beked Ham, Ynms, Peas, Pineapple Salou, and Apple Pie s lr Mole A program followed the uinncr which consisted of the Welcome and will, vocal selections end Q clarinet solo remainucr of the evening was spent dancing The Mothers' Club deserves -mny th nks for the pre psration of the fine fooc The Seniors will always treasure. the 1emorics of this pleasant evonifxgunndi will look beck fondly upon the Prom as the high spot of the year if J ,An x I, fx 4 fb ' R A . L x - 5 Q9 L 1 , ' gy E! n A 5 Q c w S dl Z J O QS A x 1 1 L YD --,L s Ng' s 9 ' L L ' J ' . .' L Gr . ' Q ' 4 X lg and Response, reading of the Class History, Prophecy 44 1 , , .. . . The ,, A Ht R . -. D 3 n J .. e ey S D C -Q T D 4' sb G Q 5 Qt SD 1 P- 0 Q in 5 Q 9 A .--... .,- . Ce 9 k WY F, if, i. P 'L-q' '41 ,I, 51 L JI-t 5, 1 r Eff, gl A I I , I 4 r. JM ' 1 E, p--1-.. .-..........-................-Y.....- - TZ ,.-..........-...- HH , I 4 -In J ,,, ,l- 4 I F ,, , ' 1,-, , ,Q . ' ' lx Q'!'!1l - i, ,:, i , , I , y , ' rin-an l ,J,, , ,., , .u, ,, i ' ,A 'YW' . g W f'-Q' FTA . E ' J-1 I in nmfmaenmsrmenegwgmsn.. V SENIOR PLKY On May 5, 1946, the Senior Class presented its Qdass play entitled 'SNAFU,N under the direction of Mrs. Martha Ferry. THE CAST Josephine Madge Stevens Laura Jessup Ben S evens rr '1ylo1 hate qLDfO1d Aunt umllv Serf o P111 Fore First use onnsl e Seeoud Ieglunnaile hlld Lerionnalle Ronald bt V618 Pfc Danny Ba er Mrs Garlett D6tGCt1Vb Martha Colonel West Mary Lou Hebel Betty Weber Imogene Kaufman James Caduick Janes Metcalf Edclln O'Connell Gloria Sprang Richard Au 1a,ne Henry Frank Fan llo Robert Doggett Gilbert Frontz Jr Lyle Berry Vary Lou Hawkins Glenn Ader Mary Lou Hawkins Dwaine Alcxsndsr THL STORY The play opens in California et the Stevcns', whose foung son Ronsld has iust been discharged from the Armf after n mllitsry csreer overseas The boy get into the Army by .lsiffing his eve and finally, when his pnrents located aim, wns returned But the Ronald uno lotu n is a fer different Ronald from entire family end nenears to hls parents mole a problem child than 1 self nssur Q men A buddy of his nlso tuxns ul and is mlsteken bf 1 locnl co-ed for Ronald Gomplicat ons follot when a soldier thought to be Roneld is discovered in the girls' dormitory A minor senndel ensues which is ulti matelv settled, after the ntlre town is aroused Ronald's GfIO1tS to convert the fsrllv to mlllt ry routine, nd his decidedly prownnup mntics involving the buying of sn utonobile for himself, RIC woven into 1 plot which is constantly xmusvng At he end, when Ronald ls wlnost given up n hopele s by his p lents, everything 18 setisfnctorlly smoothed out WHSU n colonel turns up, to confer upon him Q high milltnry honor Ronald is American youth develooing quicxlv from ndolescence to mnnhbtd, and his problems are no different from those faced by all parents whose ehildlen grow up sometime L O La , N 3 te . , ' q H. . . - o e -o-L' L 4 ' 1 A x 1 q x C A I 6 H. 5 Q A ol- .A 1 . 1 +1 v .L N I I .r 1' X' gl C I' '1 V 1 , t X x I lv I 1-X .s G X T r ,2 c 1 fl, A 1. S X 1 0 4 ' 'lp -5 K 4 O at L L X ,A 1 0 1 11 3 - .3 l L N f I C 4 - I 4 11 K+. . .. . . 44 3 . n 1 P - . x .0 f x Lf' I A. .D 1 c .1 L 1 4 ' c u 1' 1 , 'vu S C 7 1 X the boy who ran away from home. He upsets the t 4 ' c c b Q' l' 'I G C C 'L 9 L o . c ' ' 'P L . I L ' 5 is I 7 'L x 'I A 3 4 , o . L C 4 .. ' vf a k 4 P? f-3 ' J 0 Q . . 'C T z. .Ll P Q , 3 3 ' n lx E- L 8. 1 A 1 , . c - .. ac' I 5 ... n 'C ' A c 1 3 S .. S P 1 J 3 ' 4 C 4 'N 1 K L ' Q 4. c Q a 1 , ' , . c 1 ' I i 1 U .4 -ve, 1 - . , :E is 5 g, u- T, ,, ,H ,,.,, ?' EZ, , 11 H Y H' 'I ' ,i T--ip?ji5 1 E FLW, i D f V , 1 1 as !.i IL f-. ,P- ,-Q E 57 5, A, , lr J r Q ' ir' . 5 , , I p if jr 'Y , L 1 ,JA , , ki F' JJ 'i T 1 A r J .., H-, p , , 1 Ji 'L . :bg 3 , J 5 :P 7-4 :lv-il, a. ,- I P r' r: ,, L, I ,, - K . 11' 5 :... 1 44551 E' F 2-Z ,Q- I 4 z if ' 1 , H W i win 11 ui, in , p, IN -r' E 5, F' TV. V , Z.....+.A, ., xx -, xf 'RM.'R4w?.M'aK17'aX3'X7'A.1?'aKT'Ai?fAiv'.E4AiFKFA.4F1A.Q?' Y? Third Row: Beatrice Culler, Imogene Fox, Medelyn Byerly, Mae Wezer, maxine Barr. Second How: Charles Doggett, James Fanello, Hicherd Au, Janes mowers, Howard Brubaker, Gerelo Kline. First Row: Vivian Au, Ars. Ferry, Mr. Mc3ol1ou5h, Miss Terry Camera Shy: Kenneth Farr. In April of 1345, the Constitution of the Lucas High Government, drawn up by the American Governnent Cless niviaed fl STUDENT CCUNCIL McMillan, Betty Cnuuick, Robert , Fanchoh Mack. School Student by Mrs. Ferry, ' was aoooted by tne student body by a unenlmous votc. Novenber, ' 45 found P nominating connlttee, ns provlueu in the Constitu- tion, with Rlchnrd Au as cnelrmen, selectlni P slate of cendldrtes for the V of icers of the Jrienlzetion. These were uuly voted on ky the electeu as follows: . President 1 Vice Presiuent Recording Secretary 4 Corresponding Secretary Later in Decenber the classes electeo their the governing bouy, the Council, which were: Senlore A Juniors Sophonnree A Freshmen f Eight Jraue Jones Ceddlzk Mndelyn Fyerly Imogene Fox Kenneth Herr representatives Richard Au Weil' 'Flew James Fpnel., Beatrice Culler Robert Mowers ifoe T-fG'f1ll'r1 1-well Kline Jlvterz A' Hcwarl EruE'cer etuuents end to serve on Uenlli Sfrr Seventh Grede Cperlee ' el , A1 Ln, first Meeting of the Council, F'rr , .' Ales Perry were elected ee frz.ltg P pl. ' Tn J'n.fry the flrsi I . .,.. rf' r .nr L '.. U H ,'h1 ' 'H t'e -N st.1ent ro.' lilo H tnene based on conduct at :e:te l1L ge.es nnu ,go- W sportenunsqly. Tne Council, in P skit, Poten but ' t nit 'f fct et 'n2'vfhvl1 '.nes nnu melt tie em fewnr r:!E'rx -1X1 l gkhtxv. Tv- H 10 wiser 'Hi Q' oernfne more Lnoubutfal. The flzrl event of tue yeer we: P llnher er wh'fz . 'o.n-11 treeted tue newly electeu nenters. i The Stuuent Government Orgenizetl n -. Luce: H, .L ., wwe edvrnt',ee of ' f-rule eau Jemscrecy end will contln.H to rlw in A H lv OU4f if-:.Mn it 3 nsnic, res ect, vnu schalnrsnlng hoisting Luff- rninorv 'A-als ll . 4 proguclng better citlzeno fjr Anerlce. t 4 Q 1 . .ITNNQX Cat X I 4 N f R X Y K v S K R ,S 'Q F M K 1 ,R rP Q J R eel k c 1 e , en 'A.k T A ii? ',L tif tis QV kph 'JL J. J gag f-jgli ii ,I ,E 1-L' 'EH 1 'fi Ai J 5 A E 'H 'S 3 F '! -i 7 I 'I V 4 .. . ' - P 9 which were very entertaining. There were five Q 4 4 A r 9 e L1 t - v a 3 ' - Q en 7 'sum 3 Legg sae el Q I !5 l - IP 2 1 t W 1 Q ' V.. .sp Q Q x e , ,, P , S.C. N g Y t . He ia M - J . 0 5 6' . .,f . o is f ' 43 b D A HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLILS Each year Lucas students are privileged to see and hear many fine speakers and movies The picture shows covered a wide zange of subjects and with them was included a genero amount of colored cartoons special QPOHIWUSU in all, bringing many well known persons to O11 stage and they vere ll very inter eating indeed. The as e blf UlOfT m b gan with Alonzo Pond, the explorer and adv ntuler who game a lecture on Algeria, Nortn lfrica His speech was made more interesting by color d films of the natives and scenery In November the Kilties from Qcotland presented a musical p ogran Tnsy al o gave some of Scotland's history which was v'ry instructive Soren en gave a talk in February on the 'Value and Romance of a hobby His hobby was 016 guns, part of which ne brought with him representing firearms from medieval times to present day gave the hi tory of these guns and the unusual char - acteristics of them Mr James Bell Jr , a former member of the F B I gave a very interesting account f his experiences uThe Caves of the Worldn by Mr Melville A., - , X as 10 .5 J. .o. .L s u A XV 3 S 'S 14 1' V t 'T x t A I 3 X s . Q N A V x 1 'Y . K' 1 N 4 The last program of the year was a lecture on A . . . ii 5 1 A ip X r ig Q ia A7 X1 Yr E 3 ii L 'Q-fr xii Ei ,,,, 1, If 5 A I M, . F13 so-1 I Fl I ak , F H: r 'I any a x X. K R ,G rt, V Q. Q F ,x Q, G I 1? if A 3 IA G :Y Q V ..,.u ..HQ ,r fmu,.1,A Fourth How: hotert Hervey, John Woods, Gilbert Frontz, T. J. Uiller, Hnrold A Robinson, Dwnine Alexender, Robert Doggett, Jim Caddick, Paul Reed, Janes Pnnello, Hiennrd Orewller. A Tnlrd Pow: walter Prlncnnru, Kenneth Barr, Eugene Orewller, Robert Arnoln, , Kent Niswanner, Russell Stoner, Virgel Ernsbvrger, Frnnk Fvnello, Hnrold Jrnufe.l, nr. Berger, ,h 'cond how: Junior Knufnan, Don Stale, Dick fwuuer, Ynyne Henry, nichnrn Au, 4 -ln Metcalf, Mob Mowers. ,irst Row: Clifford Sninneleefxer, John Stacy, Kenneth Sauler, Enfwne L!T'1e X Jonele Wawnlns, Bun Eaugnmnn, Gerelg dllne, Glenn Snln el eener. :mera Sn,: 1.511 Bef-rj Dlclz Hervey. 7 if xx ' FUTURE HOMEMAKf?' UF AMERICA 4 .rin m- an hlanell, Hwrr'eL Blecnetone, Nltve r.mer, if 'll .':'w'0r'.,,' ' '01', Eftty Vfe1 'n, .fue ye:- f BHC 4-'e'.1, K X Lee Krrrle, X 3 Tgir.. ne.: ' N' , , b , ki'-lf..-.., Bly, ' L. X Qisfnl Hemi rnlx a,n M -v iett, I in :,...', 11 FHf79, ANNE f 5 llres Yew L , In :Hue Ffx, 4 19g-jj' , I Q I lint i.-' A , guy. 1 ' J 1 c 7, e L f 71 J'l1' .., N 1' .f' ll 'wx M. .',u Hvl . -4 lib vi 'Qin eg-Q ali QQ, L .. .0 0. .L J 405 . I QE -S iv- pn I 35 ,i 'i In 'I fi z : I gl J 4: ul Af-:F in I is ,hui ,E E ', lL..,.f.:ll I 'pq Qi 1? ffm , .'-il . I GTX, X G- X X ,idea be S tx is e A FULURE FARMERS OF AMTRCIA Presid-nt Lvle Berry Vice President Morne H nry Secretary Rlch PQ Au Treasurer James Netcalf News Reporter R1ch.rd Sauder Advisor ' A f -- 4 Thirty-fou uenbtrs comprised the ch pter this yeal including fourtf.n green h nos progm-ms included much genes, :nd reir-shnents I H sy Q H , 4 . ',: e ,' 1 P ' 'Q W 7 A n 1 5 Mr. Berger J r n f 1 .. . n ig ' , so D N 1 . Q The monthly me sting f fr z 5 lively entertrinment, good f - . ' e .1 . .Q In 2-larch they sponsored progrfm of the F 5 u W r O S J. C faq? Q, i C s J' 'e . n 1 . P, 'i 4. 1 I h cr ' v ns C1 A 1 Tl z s '. 1 AQ 1 I ' U ' S xx En eg P X 3 an 'a P 1, T . p A 'a 'a 1 :IJ-s o b '. 1 s 1 i . R EE EE ' ia Hoosier Corn musk r in th money rfl ing fled ct. 'IU spite of n bed evening n lnroe crown was in attend nce and tne perform-nce was enjoyed v ry much 'ne annual pe t hunt was held with Lexington and Lucas came out on tad short ide of the 'cor- For this they treated the Lexington chapter to a ,dinner .nd gym night The nest enjoysble meeting of the year was the one combined with the F J A e In Msy new officers were elected end thi closed the yea1's activities 'cnool suoitorium for a FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President Catherine Callahan Vice ?res1dent Rocine Roberts Secretary Mae McMillan Treasurer Mary Lou Hebel Historian Anna Marie lbplegate News Reporter Imogene Kaufman The Future Homemakers of America, Lucas School Chapter are in their thirteenth year There are thirty members in the club- The Club's first party was the traditional initiation dinner given in honor of the Freshmen and other new members. The party was very successful with a chicken dinner served.to ell the new and old members. Group singing and entertainment concluded the program, X ' Another highlight of the year was the joint meeting with the F.F,A, A buffet supper was served. The entertainment for the evening included circle games and square dances. Other functions have been sponsored by the club . to raise money for a trip in the summer, N In 'G A W 4 31 A v I4 1 x IA E J B 5 sb YY y . 1 ... - Jwsvz, A 19' K 'H + 4 3? I, if 'rs-I Q- Ti E S ,3' W3 ins? ,L ... - E 'tx 'J-I5 74 i ' 511, ,.. ' LW 2' , f , -V rf' im ' :gi T419 MM 'Q up X Y .l g, 'Q c 1 Third now: Jim Fanello, Dick Pnner, Jin Hemcilf, Kenneth Darling, Jon Mtnke, 3 Bob .-lowers, Somali. Hawkinb, John Stacy, Gr1r'P1.iffQl1ne, Doris I-iovers, Olive Qrlner. Geconu Row: Patsy Hlseell, Mae Mcxlllnn, Annp Marie Anplephte, Mfx'nc prrr, Mre. Annrew, Hvry Lgu He el, Cegnfrine Crllrnpn, :Pity Veber, Mary Lou Hawmins, Vivian Au. first Row: Pwqwy Uvrywr, Alvin Huwxins, HPro1n Robinson, Miriam Stacy, Euella I - - - . - Y 'nd-f,, . , . n v Tnlru haw J m Lvy lf Dick Pnnnsr Pfma- HJ .ell Q U xkxxv I I I I rinex nuella uunnell, -brim nomrra. vPtner'A Unllnnll nary Lwu HePe1, Anna Marie Ap legste, Mwxinv ' 'r, 0 lu Hnwains, SPV 1. Alinw, 'Ohn Wouns, Jin J nnick, Don 'tDkP, ack 'rernfrs n, Kennet: u1xl1 t, rlrbt now Qettj uowerw, Im , 'G ,, N 3 X , if 4. A , fx A ,Ki ' : 1 AJ'-R : w -. my wk- . , , - , x' Second Raw: Inoiene dnufnpn, Arry Lal Hnrfinb, Vivinn Au, Irs. Anqvfw, '. ' -Ie qw . su, 1 5 X . nf' n I W W ' M : - ' Hel r, I1 Eat .' ' 4 . mn Stwzy. . L14 1,5 'LQ 4, QQ, ,L ag, ' J' QU- 9 his I4 3 Q 9 V A , 1,-f -rvfq 4 in ,T F , ,.I ,E 1 1 'J ul rj! me ' :id E JH Lui J! Y lun -I -1 1 ,I E ' ff! , .....-..-...-................-I fi , 1--iii? I -S ...f , T :: Y ,',i.?.:1:7:-. ' , ,Q ' f ' - ,-.....Ll'l ' :.:1i1' '4.TTC,,'. .,.g gg ' ' ' ' -' 1 T'. i'g.i.1:fJ: --- f O 5 , 1 , H ...- .. --...,.: Z in Kj- 4- ' ' i'?::'::',,:4.- , N-- ., - -- ' ' ,Q 1-Y ,::1f1':g:'A ' -:-2-3 Y Y W : E, V V - -......,.-..,...,.,..i..........-n- , Y ,....--.. Y ........x........ :nr r.. iff E f, , fs -l ,, V i Y V V - 5 .-.- f ,fd V ,.,.,..rg:-ffl? :gl 'Zfm - ' f I ' 1 'XZ X X ' v - A 1 X V 5 Q mf l 5 N -I ,Q my K 5 XX ,xf P R 5 K pi M E' S 5 E e A up G S A 15 S 3 1 SENIOR CHCIA Inlrd Row: Rlcherd Au, Gilbert Frontz, Jim Metcvlf, ALv1n Hawkins, Jim 36m.1CK. Bob Doggett, Paul Reed. Secun- new: Peggy Berger, Miriam Stacy, Glorlw Q-rbi' meverly Switzer, Pntsy Fussell, Anry Lou Hebel, Betty Weber First Row: Weetrice Culler, Imogene Fox, Xcry Lyn V ' . , H , Anqrem Euella O'Connel1, Catherine Callnhpn, I'1fPHP Kwuf Genera Shy: Lyle Berry. 0 Third Heil AH 1 uV'kA riff H' Harr 3843? JUN I Row: Feullnf Smith, Nornn ZQ5.QLL, 9.1m ,Jnes, mme hc. FH F- 2119. W Row: A' CY, :UNI ls. a Shy: ll, T' .asle hotvrL5, Hvrrlet Vlncestlne, Jbvn Fuses Glenn Vninnelnecaer, ud ugn P , 1 e er roi Gvrpld Kline, Jllfford Shlnneljecker DJr1s dowrrs, Peumv John Wooas. 1 Q , ! ' I , .i x -4 A 'Q l ' F if T01 T'i ' U H N111 , fw1Ly ' 11, Annr Kfrlv ,N 3 FQ .Q n fvry- Y,PI , Hf A Fc'13fmn, Q MCCGJ nn, Yrf, TAF?-P, , U l N Age Q ' Q JJ f ef, Q , f -Y' 11-'g..,g7 f ' .T ' 1: 4 L J T if-u as A 11 , ,,-Z is A -u fri 15 ff: vm. Y? U C cu 3 AZXX Qs T65 .8 S l 1 ex 5 Q5 8 QS 6: I ?A.9 Xi?5?ivZA.i'F.Ai?'Li?LM'vK.f1?.K0 aA.'3?M?' V MUSIC 3 The music department, under the direction of e Mrs. Lueile Andrew, teaching her first year at Lucas, made an excellent record of programs and ii music appreciation. Many students recieved instruc- b tion on instruments by Mrs. Andrew and the band, S orchestra, and choirs showed a marked improvement I over previous years. E 6 The High School Orchestra opened the musical pregrams of the year when it played for the Junior Class play on November 2, 1945. A On November 20, 1945, the elementary grades presented n Thanksgiving Musical. Mrs. Andrew Q5 directed the program with each of the grade teachers b - serving as assistants. The fourth, fifth and sixth 'Q grades presented an operetta Journey's End. The story was based on the first Thanksgiving. The first, second and third grades sang several numbers D with Linda Pritchard doing a solo dance. A marching band, with James Caddick, as drum major, played for the home basketball games. At the final game of the season, a clock with moveable 2, hands was made. The letters of the home and opposing teams were made. While in .. L formation ey the school song, Alma Mater , was played and sung. The drum majorettes were: Catherine Callahan, Joan Sweezie, Carol Lee, Loretta Applegn-te andMargie A Mowers. gs In an auditorium gaily decorated with spring gl colors and flowers, the annual spring music festival QM f was presented on April 5, l946.v The bend, orchestra b y g and combined Junior, Senior, Seventh and Eighth Q choirs were included in the program. The soloists k Q of the evening were Richard Banner, Saxaphoneg is in -'11 if -L T, ,V lr' ,, 5' 2, 1? 5, K E , L , -H , nn-1 1 5 1 -' ' 1 1 V si. , : , , if F if 1 fa 4 Q, , LM.. EQ u -ua JA-' F ,,,, . P , . Q , 1' I 1-f ,Tl Y Y , it ,gr 14, il , ..' '1'D'f- gif ' ' iz LY: ar' ? 57 --.....--......?..... L- nr Fl u-1 F ' L , ' I pn ,. ii' ' ,i , -r V -47 E1 'D r nur' F , -Q, ,r' ,,l L is , .., ,, :f -M ., L ,' lohn Stecy, Trumpetg Patsy Russell, Cello, each Q 4 accompanied by Mrs. Andrew at the piano. John , G, Woods presented a clarinet solo accompanied by Mrs, 4, 4 Andrew st the piano and Tom Metcalf on the Torn Toms, Q5 The choir closed the program with Richard Au singing 3 4 the vocal solo. P 3 On Msy 12, 1946, et Beccalaureote, the Junior U 5 and Senior choirs sang several numbers. Qs At the Commencement exercises on May 14, 1946 1 the orchestra presented their lest program when they , I e played the Processional and Recessi onal marches. -G SCHOOL soNs - I Q G? 29 4 ALMA MATER f is 49 Q As we stand here at your portals, Dear old Lucas Hi. Q5 Singing loud your hymns of praises, N T111 they reach the sky. b 4 Hail! all hail! our Lucas H1 School! Hear the echoes ringg X Hail to the e, our Alma Mater! P F Hail! all hail! we sing! Q5 As we go along l1fe's bywaye, S We'11 always be true. 2 cf Heart and mind will ever cherish Q g Fond mem'ries of you. If Q 8 Haill all hsill' our Lucas Hi School! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! - fx Hall to thee, our Alma Mater! 5. i Hail! all hail! we sing! Q' 3 ex , I i 9' Q, I4 n X - 1M 1- wg W ' A - -.-....- -........ . E- ur. H K '1- nfan, 'W' r ....... . ., V I .- 'IEIII 7. . .... 4 ..- 'Y 1? 5.-if I 'P -L ! , ,list 'PFI fl-Q , 1.2 J' L, ri' , F Y A L +V V I , s r -p - 1. -1 T1 lf, iL , + -'F -gi. 1 ' u -lr- ' :ji V+ -' --1. - 1--4 ima Y x 'r U ire Y: A inf, , ' .. 44 F. 4. 1 Il q, , 0 , am Y O t , A H, Y' 1 ' 6 5 A-.A F1 I-1 , :gr mf 1, If-Ep X ! , :4 J-n,1rA K 'Q , Q, A jr. E - A , . -., :' , ,....-.H , ' 1,-..'::'1 . 1: J , f . Xl N N L ,bud 1-pq HU! li' 11 J W1 ,UM T W F! L I 1 I - . 11 lik Q-g M L , , gg, 4. E1 , if Ent, , :' 4. 161, ' - ... ,... ii , ,gk J F, l.,, -fi -1:53 - ' I 4 P E IT PAYS TO MAKE? 13 TRIP TO I-QANSFIELD Q 4 AND SI-ICF AT F :ix QQ '53 , 67 1' r V MANSFIELD3S T-QS COJZAEPIETEI SEECTION 1 D OF l5AT.fOliJ3LLY .HDVEI-LTISED WATCHES A SUCH AS Qzwfiw A HAMEATO N. 4, 8 NR M E L. A S B' A' 5131 AND MANY OTHER. NATICI-s.A1.L5z KNOWN MAKES ey A 5PRsc5s TO SCH ALL WHETHER You PAY CASE OR CEAECE WE GUARANTEE PRICES I-IO LOWER ANYWHERE' ' 42 5 A Cb 5 A N1 FO N , ,INC fm J 5 w 5 5 5 fa S72 5 I2 PA RK AVE WEBTIVIHNSFIELDQHICD A 1' '1' E I... 4 ul Mi V, + ,Q 'P' P 1 A-2 I I , . 3 ....,........ pq W Vi 1, Y P-'Q lp- .,.:.::'. ..'f..M?':t'i1.4,...:. , W ' ' V 7 , I V G2 - E ,,- , SJ PENN Aww Sfomf. Q 1 or MANSFIELD S 22 SSUPERMAIN STREET Q MANbFIELD. OHIO Q AUTO SUPPLIES HARDWARE QE ELESEEISAL APPLIANCES Toys SPORTING Goons Q Sb 4- ffl E bf-JA 5- M F fflli COMPANf P . Q P GOI-MERCIAL AND Socm. SEEEIONEES x S, 'X SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9 TYPEWRITERS X 5 CP SJ Q COMPLIMENES OF -. CP MQCoNNPiLL'5 CSKCJECEKY 5: , 5- A X N 5 LUCA S 1 Q' 5:.-w i ll- A, 1 ' Y 1 , i X + i - ' ' M v , . f fl?--1i ' -' ' Q - i 7 - , s ,, W- -. - P - .F - f if - i 1 gf WL Y Y L g C A VYkiA -L-Q if , Y .- I '1- 5 ' + L T L ' g ' . . i , it' 'i V 1 eg ,fe f' , 1 , V - -- - ' fn- - 1 Y - ' '11 t J ig -5- -f 1 iQ? 4 4 1 ' - f . -. lTifE-f I -JL-55 ' 1 .:.':'::.:.::- :- ' 4- 5 Y TS 'ZQQQQZX' WP fb 195 Q - ,Q v 4 ximdi Q Q iv b 3 Compli 3 g ments gf K Q 1 2 P tix r K 'D f' f f- R Nl'.: M-'ilglify Q MANS? A ELS Q at INC. J P cs 7 Q J F WFLERS - D ' ' QP TICIAN5 Q 5 9 Q 5 55 North Main Q cs Street J 5 D M M AN s F IE L D, Q 5 . 2 LHE DIAMOND STO 7 Gi RE or MANSFIELD X p 5' 4 P is Q Q7 'A x-I ik h jx ' i . .TQ , 4 X., Q 1- iii Y' 1 v v' -gf,.f-i..gq,:fY- 'J v- ' - x : ' 1- l A L af- lr, 5 4 r, ,, D , nur ? , T E4 E- ' ':5 '5 WT H Yi Yjniuun , Y nigg ' -1 -G1 TE - 7 ' A-.Y Y 'fre 4 -2 . M K K V 4 W ' f 1 Y-P - ' 1 ' iii. -X , Mi' Y,.,, 5 - -9-, ,,-L '- L ,4. - , L ,-u 5 L, -, 'H' -1- L ' 1if,'rgi-,v,V.!iV V .....Z..i. 'Y .....,. 4: ,, L ,..4-,...,,,.w. 'P J Z .:::f 51:1 if-2lfT'l f ' 71-7. , COMPLIMENTS OF Q '.-s.D'lJ'j-f',JxJJ4.f' 3 IX I. I Q 9 MCCKEADK rUIQNl'flJK:, CQMPANY OPEN EVENINQS UNTIL 9 PM. 45 eb B A JA vf -QQ 3 Q 4 Q. 45 PHONE 27 6 RX K 4 b X K2 sb 6 '5 r- , ? 6 '! Cf QD 5 E gy S 'rm wg W I: f'ffN': 5 .JEOITLW 3Rli:hT 5 F2 Cb -- Ab Q E R 5 R Q X F' r' f R 8 , 8 A R 8 R F' 1 L 6 N H f - 1 1'1- 1 FF W 'HF' E , Y 1 'fir-,f 'z-I ' Vail! Y igrl , . K '2 1' V f A, ' 'J Q : :' 5 5 Q , , Q Y I , S -7? I I Nye l E E E, I if 1 K-Q -'W 5, -R '!'! -1 Q.. in + I 1: an '3 ':nggf 'i 'A V I f N 'eh 5 P I r 'l ' HI' 6. JJ, LBJ ILA gy CROCERY 6 MEAT MARKE T cf if COMPLIMENTS el 8 a 1-lam Hfxfmvxffx aa 5 187 MARION AVE- Q MANSPIELD, 0. ce Q HQME OF e.P.s.fzfmux Q Pfxffvrs 5 vARm:5Hfs 5 ffwxmfzs 11 P HE 1 MEJEKCSEK 5 WELDING ss-lcv? S c5fNfRAL wfwnve Q WAGONS GA rfs A f-wauwzw, ., -H I L 1 V 41 + ff' T -- - 87:5 :I A A Y 1 1' , g' ' Lf F ?.,.! rf Z7 v J. i I 1 L : Y 5 f z 'E . Mig E , E4- I nu 3 E L.. T 1 1 FT.. ,f L F'- FT I ,, Ex fir-f. :WT ll L. ,,. A 5 E J 9 5- ress Q R an o e , , W' ' :Q A i mwmnnmafm' . fr O mmm DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request 'A Add . CAPS and GOWNS 615 Wy cl tt Kansas C1ty 5 6 3 4 a ? X me 4 B ,Gi 4 if - Y fr: Ee, , ?V V V . Ii -'- J, - 7 , g -- ff: Y - fi L' ' , F1 f Y , 11 ' Y -L wr ' A 1' -. '--'mf . Q W 'J A YT 'V E- 7 Y . 1 l Y i i . .n i - v , . ' A-'25 Q 1,4 ' ' 'T 12 ' , i Y H' ,, ij TE ,J Tg 4 W-'YV ,---qVi Y Y ---- --- ----1--9' L EF V ' T L? li i in i ,V 'I ja-L1 ' r l 3'-Y ' .:1'? , , AV ' f- 1 ' 5 LL-ff '1, V . u-an , ' ' ' ' -L, ,:. , ., ' f, , ff'- : i4T:iT : J H d ' Af, - -- K E 1t:7:,1Q ,, 1 ' ' , N ' ' , W -v Q ' 4Fil7ffi5' .. 'i f . ' ' ' 1 iq f 1' 'fi 'L 5 fif1f,:f QfT:T' Y' 'f - V f V 7' f , I-Y' 'E f ......-...... Yw:,:: :-2.1 , .. lm Y A A 5: 1 4 Q f A - i+- 4- 4 Y .M if IL. Q 1 L ' 35f': ': ' ' Wm' ' IA I t is 8 Q SENIGRS of 1947 G if Q Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- is propriate gift for your school-a gift e g that will perpetuate the memory of 5 the class of '47for as little as 5160? Cur School Gift Service 2 catalog contains pictures and full Q descriptions with prices on more j 2 than 300 items which have been se' e S lected for their suitability as class lg gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from 5 51.50 up. ' . Sl Z Write for Free Catalog Today 4, You will be pleased with the up-to- 8 date suggestions offered thru this 5 service. 3 soHooL GIFT SERVICE X l Z 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY V A r - 1 ' A '-P17 n . q lf. gl.. -sg, hl hr ... -L.. H F. S '?! Y! 1:4 'F .F , ,pq E , ..........- 4 --P-- . f.f'. .E'5'.fl7 q,q.g.. L...'.-.-4' .. .....-..--1 ,....-.....-..... . Y .,, ... -,, Y ...--.- - .-., ..- ..,.-....----..- v . . . . ,... -. ..........--......-..-...- 1 .,....,. . ........................-........... ....., ..-N Qf'LTL,l.-.. ., ..... -..... ... .........-. - ,. ,- .Y.-.....-.........,--.,........... I ,.' ' W -,--.IAf.'.lT. ....-lL... .- -.-. -...i.... .,..., ,.-.. - .....-- -...- .....?.-.-.-1 ..,...--....- ,.. ,. ., .......-'..1,-.-Q.--.-..- - Y Y V ,J.,,,, ,,,,-,..,i..,..1.-..--..,...-.-...q , ,N ..- .-..h,-,-- .....-,.------.--11, E --.-,.. ---..-..-..- ..--..-.-..-..-......... -.-..-- .-.W . ,..,.. -. ..-.-....-......... .- ,..i.,g...-..--..-.- --. -.- A. .---..------..... ...L T:l.f . . . .. '.' Q..'g. .....-..--..--....-.. , ......,... .-.. A. . .,,. ........ ,-..-..-! -.,...... ,.. -.-...,. ., .. .-q. A.-. .,...... -. ..----..---....---... - ,,- . ..... , . :ii U--- . .-.-.,--.-. .. ......--,..-. .. .. - . . --... Y- .... . -.-HT..-...:-..:.: ,g-TZZ. ::..-j-.,.V -..T-..... .... ...-.-.... .-..:. .-. ....- .... .':..-L.. .- -..-T... W, T. - .':L.:.--T.....-.,-....-:.: . .,.. ..... - --1 - .----'...--........'- :...:'-'- ........ . 7 v- .:-::....,T.1-....... Q--H, W ..-....: '.-..-... .i ....., , , - . f- .-,.-. ..-......-...1.1.............. .. . , , .-...-. ,, . - ...... 1 . . ,-.. .1 1 ' ' T ,l jQ, Qj'T ,.,'Z. 'i' Il1lI1 f , ,E A-,,,.,--M,..-....i,-.........-.-.-1-ug ,A.. .: ..-..--.-.Zi Wtx.. ,...... : . P - Y- - . , '. ,,.,-,'.. lf -..N.,..,-.....,. ......,.-..,......-1 . . - .-,......-.. ....-.. . ........---...., , . ........-.4 ' . ' ..,. --.. -.. , 1-....,...,., -.-. .li-f , . ,..,........-.. A.. ...-. ......... 4 7 'TQl...Q V '..:L':I'.., .T............. 5 . Il: . :sr ET.. 1- ' A .:.,u.....u , 1522245 V A----' '-V 6,5 X iff , 1 la .ar 4' 'O Of ,A q. T f, A 9 LK, pp-fyfq In ,p Q A xx I L 1? f Q 8 .Q-fwififf 5 ,,,, H L lf A hr 7 V 'KM me Ge f ff 1 J m , Q gx nv' ., Z v- X , . . 'J 'L' 'jx--H 4, Q Le' f 'f Q S K W wfLj4fULwf,! C! g X Q2 CWM! FKQJ Qffmsa Q5 5 FGM? F,..igg QA 5 5 2 KS gy Q l 8 gf lv fa A ii-aulnifi 'i Y v. A'1 '!g'!-' Y nulfvg ' . 79 ' ' ' F r F lj' 5-L , B 4 55, J i 17, ' I if 1 4E W rfjfl- f if 'f' ,4f'4 L--1 f- fd? -- Y J' . 4' i Ji' ' A- g .iq L.. -lv ii ' V' Q JW - nf-JE, , iii, -1 z: Q 5 - 3, fi, ' ' ,, f . ' 'gi Y-11? 7 1 L J-- i,,Y L' Y ij - 'Q L 'V ,744 - - J I- if , 'Z 5- -5 1 ff, - ...V 5' W Y iwi if-f. fi 'YV 1- 'ii gf I .3 1 '-.Yi -JE 1 Qi ji E 1- ' r , I , S? , -nr! I, ,, T 7' -, - 5? f--4+ fit, ' ,A F if QL iii? -1g- -- 'Lf - 41 , -,l 71 ?'2ggiif 'f' ,S W - Y . ---- ::,.-::1::4:: ' ,,.. qi' 1 ,,1.a--Lg? '1- L 2 .i.- Q . 1 lM:.lT4: -. - -V 1 'f 'IM f gig.: L:.g7..,..T3...-' H ,fp 'Q' v:,g' K A- ,7f-1- r '-J.-fffl' f H-111 l 1 - ,F . -f - W ,.. .-.:wf:1:g::'::-1,-:tzgg fn K 'V mv ff f ....----! .......1'Z L.. ' ' f 'I ., ,-..... . , vt.- ,- 1 'fl-Q ,gig rp.-L.--. ,,.. , Y.-f--... i, .'1'.,1. L .. lfffgii
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
