Lucas High School - Lucannus Yearbook (Lucas, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

4-1 -e . ' .,.,x ' A f V l ,mb ' 4 , Q' rs, . ,Q ' s lf , , :urfv wt L V' V V Y 4 -QB f : i Q ' 71.53. , M p' ' ' '- Q Wm Q , ' 4-rg. , ., ' VJ, , ' ' -EEL ' ' .U -ew f N 5 , , , A-,Q . . -, ,gh 441, Aff: nr! f. , , A Y. ,L by,-gif, - ,. .. I .SQ . f ,K V Cir , H Q . xl. ...., , ,,,, ir . Q D A. . ,tsl ,i-L AZ ... N,,.,L ,V rv, ,Vi v-.3 g V 23. A- : ' ' ,x ,3 lk. .V-. p-vr'!.f',pt,-, - 1' 4 fi f Q' -545 5' p a v ve 4 QMJUQ Foreword We have rubbed Aladdin's Lamp, and called forth the happy days at Lu c a s. Come with us on the Magic Carpet:as, The Half Century C1ass proudly presents. the 1950 Edition of the Lucannus. gg: giil N' wi' n w si.: A ig, Q ,w 'i. fall AM L-.R 7 dhnffflr ll, 7 T 47piTwG9 ly f MRQFP GMUI 'M M150 Q AJ' I iffy WWW my gm fl au. 'Q N . -I' :.. E18 Q CLJMJ 1 64090 WAA4-43 a-44,464.1 EE Q7 . . X7 . if ' Dt-:Jicn'l7oM Wanevvfc, like The wenfhee, me sane hmes HMM :QR jli'n1r2 ef1.'311eiR wonK,w.ax7 nad .sncnifice nr frnnkifrj ouK cnxefnee sclmlfiay ,DO-YSHHG, may fass wiHau+ frne1Yf7olvf.Q7'ley Rc-wA'Rd in' slmning ouR joys Alf! adfvfmfliafrmefffi, in' seein? aulq JRGHMS came TRuc,6u'l' we, flse cfnss of f75'0, waufl llvnfdk Yylvn. pak ffrek M nffccfionfnfely Jedicnfe fftis issue of hh f.ucnn'Mu.s fa aux pnnenfffs. S' BOYD ROBINSON COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Throughout the whole country the name of Mr. Robinson is revered. His teaching and administrative background have made his schools outstanding. Ikikikilllkflflkikllfilfllfibriifikflllilikfllillllrilfilfiil BOARD OF EDUCATION These are the men who work diligently for furthering the academic standing of the Lucas School. Meeting in regular sessions. they strive to make more opportunities for all Lucas boys and girls. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Maglott. C. Heilman, R. Scheidler. E. Culler, Clerkg R. McCready. Presidentg W. Barger, D. Orewiler, Vice-President. 6 N .-n 1' 1 W s 3:47 gl 'fiffll '. 'I KJ X 4333-7 MARTHA BELL FARRY A. B. Western'Co1lege Ohio State University Social Science Speech tara ,ly L. W. S. BARGER. B. S, Executive Head of Lucas Village School. Mr. Barger has served the school and community for over twenty-five years. His understanding of human nature and his interest in the welfare of the student body have endeared him to Lucas School. JOHN A. BROESTI.. A. B. john Carroll University fe H , LQ!!! ymgy- wuz av!! MARGARET TITSCHINGER B. S. ANNA BOKA Kent State University Qhio University University Of Colorado Eighth Grade English Chemi5ffY Commercial Physics Mathematics 8 HELEN ROBERTA BAER B. S ll' Purdue University Ball State Home Economics 'hw Quan-.ai EARL F. HETRICK B. S. AG Ohio State University Colorado State Vocational Agriculture Farm Shop , Sir:-3 O - 2f15i?:? Wg ZX ' .1 , Y rf' Q , ' gm.: W., ,Sr r DOROTHY SLEMMER MILLER Ohio Northern Kent State Ashland College Seventh Grade Sv JOHN G. HAUCK B. S. Ohio State University Baseball And Basketball Coach Physical Education Psychology Health C. TODD STROHMENGER Ohio State University Music 1? 9 ISABFLLE S. HOFFMAN B. S. Miami University Eighth Grade Science Physical Education World Geography Biology .vf wr- fn 'Qu' x--. ' A .5 S , y -N M., 2 Mi M . Elementary Teachers MARZETA MABEL BARGER Kent State University Third Grade MIRIAM CHRISTOBEL NIXON JENNIE BELL ANDREWS Ashland College Oberlin College Muskingum College Kent State University Fifth Grade Second Grade RUTH DOROTHY OGLESBEE Richland County Normal First Grade JUNE! A. HIVELY B. S. ED. DARSIE SAUNDERS Ohio State University Western Kentucky State Ashland College Teachers College Kent State University Ashland College Southwest Texas State College First Grade Fourth Grade RUTH BERNICE BLUST Wooster College Ashland College Sixth Grade :- - H 10 13. uv' OUR FRIENDS IN K. P. QK. P.-Keep The Peace, Mrs. A. M. Vail, Mrs. Herman Berry ELEANOR BERRY - SCHOOL SECRETARY Reports. Grade Cards, Excuses, Tardy Slips. and First Aid to the injured are just a few of her many duties. 11 LLOYD KLINE Custodian Whether it's broken blowers or pencil sharpeners. here is the one to fix it. 5 +- P 1 MWA: 0 Q ' 01 Q e , 440 W7 fi XJ THIS IS THE WAY WE GO TO SCHOOL Charles Vail, Charles Stephenson. Harvey Russell. Charles Shafer. Dale Robinson, Arthur Darling. . , .W Lflfxaif' , N. CLARENCE OGILVIA HARRIS E f oe Ambition: Farmer Pastime: Dancing Favorite Food: Spaghetti Favorite Actress: None Favorite Actor: None Choir ...,............ . . . 3-4 Annual Staff ...... ........ 4 F. F. A ............ .... l -Z-3-4 F. F. A. President .... . ...... 4 F. F. A. Treasurer .... ........ 3 Basketball .......... . . . 1-Z-3-4 Baseball .... .... 3 -4 Stage Crew... 3-4 Patrol Boy .......... . . Z-3-4 President ............. . . . 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... l gm:-,F f 1 ' ' te. :gnu U ,Q-if f.. ' , Q .fig , f ---'.g,.Qfi . f:'v:p.wi. ii' -. ,f , , K if 1 Lidf'.? .,,. :L f - ' ' ' V' ' - iii-ft'Z.'5.3'..,.f'Jw.'f'r'', '.:ip:.,4wP.I:wi CAROL JANE LEE Baby D011-' Ambition: Home Economist Pastime: Reading-Cooking Favorite Food: Fried Chicken-Raw Carrots Favorite Actress: jane Wyman Favorite Actor: Gary Cooper Choir .................... 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff. . . ..... . . . 4 Class Play ...... . ...... 3-4 F. H. A ................... 1-Z-3-4 F. H. A. News Reporter ......... 4 F. H. A. Song Leader Vice-President ...... ..... 4 Cheerleader ....... . . . 3-4 9 I 14 ROSELLA DALEE. BERRY Rosee Ambition: Secretary Pastime: Square Dancing Favorite Food: Ham Favorite Actress: Elizabeth Taylor Favorite Actor: Gene Kelly Choir ........... . ......... 1-2-3- Ensemble ..... .............. 3 - Annual Staff. . . ..... . . . . F. H. A ...... .. .l-Z-3- ClassP1ay... .....3- Secretary ...... ..... Vice-President . . . . . . Treasurer .... ..... .... . . . F. H. A. Secretary ........ . . . F. H. A. Parliamentarian. . . . . . !v'?lff3 Y 5 FONTELLA FAYE TAYLOR Ambition: To be a success in what- ever I do. Pastime: Listening to the radio. Favorite Food: Anything Favorite Actress: None Favorite Actor: None Annual Staff ............ ........ 4 Choir ...... .... 1 -2-3-4 F. H. A. .... ...... I -2 Class Play .... . . .3-4 Secretary .... . . . , 4 4 EMMA MAE FRONTZ Effie Mae Ambition: Nurse Pastime: Square Dancing Favorite Food: Chocolate Milk Shakes Favorite Actress: Ann Blythe Favorite Actor: Gregory Peck Choir .................... l-Z-3-4 Annual Sta!! .... ...... 4 Class Play .... ..... 3 -4 F. H. A ..... ..l-Z-3-4 President . . . .... . . .Z Secretary ...... . . . 3 News Reporter... . ..l Z- Mi KENNETH DALE SMITH Smitty Ambition: To Graduate Pastime: Running Around Favorite Food: Hershey Bars Favorite Actress: Margaret O'Brien Favorite Actor: Bing Crosby F. F. A .,.............,......... 4 Annual Staff. .. .. . . . .4 Class Play . .. . . 3-4 LORETTA MAY APPLEGATE ' 'Squint Ambition: To be a laboratory tech- nician Pastime: Playing the piano Favorite Food: Spanish Rice Favorite Actress: Katheryn Grayson Favorite Actor: Bing Crosby Choir .................... l-Z-3 Ensemble .... .............. Class Play.. ..... 3- AnnualStaff... F. H. A ...... .... l -Z-3 Cheerleader . . . .... . . . . 15 3- -IACK STEPHENSON Stevie Ambition: Farmer Pastime: Basketball Favorite Food: Ice Cream Favorite Actress: Shirley Temple Favorite Actor: Bob Hope Choir ..................... l-Z-3'4 Annual Staff .... ...... 4 Class Play .... ..... 3 -4 Band ....... .... 1 -Z-3-4 Orchestra .... . . . l-Z-3-4 Basketball . . . ...l-Z-3-4 Baseball ,... ....... 4 g??!f1xg-i ' r Q, Q TM .X if . -IOAN RENATA SWEEZIE . ...ga joanie Ambition: Restaurant Manager xx Pastime: Dancing-Sewing Favorite Food: Chow Mein Favorite Actress: Betsy Clark Favorite Actor: Peter Lawford Choir ..........,......... l-Z-3-4 Annual Staff . .. .... . . . 4 Class Play ....3-4 Ensemble ........ ....... 4 F. H. A ............. .. .l-2-3-4 F. H. A. President . ...... .... . . F. H. A. Vice-President . . . . . . County F. H. A. Secretary... . .. 4 3 4 ls 55? a LOIS MAXINE. BARR Max Ambition: Missionary Nurse Pastime: Swimming-Ice Skating Favorite Food: Italian Spaghetti and Chinese Food Favorite Actress: None Favorite Actor: None F. H. A .............. . . . l-Z-3-4 F. H. A. Secretary. . . ..... . . . Annual Staff ........ ...... C1assPlay... .....3- Choir ...... . . 1-2-3- Ensemble ....... ..... 3 - Vice-President .... .... 1 - Cheerleader .... . . . l- CHARLES ROBERT CRAWFORD Bob Ambition: To Graduate Pastime: Playing Ping-Pong Favorite Food: Ice Cream Favorite Actress: Veronica Lake Favorite Actor: Alan Ladd Annual Staff ............... . . . Class Play... .....3- F. F.A ..... ...l-Z'3 Patrol Boy . . . . . .l-Z-3- of 211' czxia..-:a ' 'Q - - . MARGIE ELIZABETH MOWERS Maggie Ambition: To grow taller Pastime: Dancing Favorite Food: Fried Chicken Favorite Actress: jane Powell Favorite Actor: Montgomery Clift Choir ..................... l-2-3 F. H. A .... . .... , .............. .. Annual Staff . . . . . . Class Play... ...3- Band ....... .... 1 16 CARL DEAN BUTTERBAUGH Ambition: To Graduate Pastimet, Getting into trouble Favorite Food: Cube Steak-French Fries Favorite Actress: june Allyson Favorite Actor: Peter Lawford Chou' ....................... 2-3- AnnualStaff... Class Play .... ..... 3 - Patrol Boy ........ . . . 1-2-3- F. F. A ............. ...l-Z-3- F. F.A. Treasurer... MILDRED LUCILLE TUCKER Mid Ambition: Secretary Pastimes Square Dancing Favorite Food: Fried Chicken Favorite Actress: Judy Garland Favorite Actor: Ronald Reagan Choir .................... 1-2-3- Ensemble ...... ....-- Annual Staff .... ---- ' ---- F. H.A ..... ...l-Z-3- Class Play... .... ..3- Treasurer .... . .. 2 - 'g.o.':j A 'MWA - , vi. .1 H ,1 , . 1 ,.,g., rf . H S 'B .m . A -. Xi f -fa.. ., - ,ffywf .1 f 'Ryu-.fb 1. '.' vxagzf., -' , ,. . f ig,-6, 1 , ,.f-3'-' - ,. ni 1, , r A 31. ty .. S . - v,,4r..71 t ,LJLKQH .N V - r - jg N f e rr? 1 J' it fx .L SHIRLEY MARLENE STAKE Susie Ambition: To be a good housewife Pastlme: Dancing-Swimming Favorite Food: French Fried Shrimp Favorite Actress: Terry Moore Favorite Actor: Peter Lawtord Choir ,......,,........... l-Z-3-4 F. H. A ...... .... l -Z-3-4 Class Play .... ...... 3 -4 Annual Staff. . . .. . .4 Treasurer... ....Z Cheerleader . . . . . . Z-3 Lrg ,A HOWARD BENJAMIN BRUBAKER Bird Dog Ambition: Get an A in Physics Pastime: Poetry Favorite Food: Spaghetti Favorite Actress: Ava Gardner Favorite Actor: Errol Flynn Choir ......................... l-2 AnnualStaft'... Stagecrew .... . . .3-4 Baseball .. . .. Z-3-4 Basketball. . . .... .Z-3-4 F. F. A ..... . .1-3-4 P resident .... .... l . 5 mi-- Wt 2? L: PHYLLIS ILENE CULLER Phillie Ambition: To get a diploma Pastime: Reading-Movies Favorite Food: Chocolate Pie Favorite Actress: Claudette Colbert Favorite Actor: Ronald Reagan Choir .........,.,.....,... l-Z-3-4 F. H. A ....,, ...l-Z-3-4 Annual Staff ,. ...... .4 Class I'lay .... .... 3 -4 17 RICHARD HALDON SCOTT Dick Ambition: Stay alive till l'm 90 Pastime: Breathing Favorite Food: Chicken Favorite Actress: Ann Blythe Favorite Actor: Randolph Scott Choir . . ...... ...... ............ AnnualStaff... ...,... F.F. Class Play... . Patrol Boy, . . . Baseball . . . . Basketball .... .....,, b,..,v.., . -qfgeggw xr E' MILDRED ELAINE McNE2E.LY Millie Ambition: Secretary Pastime: Recreation Favorite Food: Cocoanut Cream Pi Favorite Actress: jane Wyman Favorite Actor: Bing Crosby Choir ...... - ,...... ........ l -Z-3- F. H.A ........ l-Z-3- Annual Staff. .. .... . . . . Class Play... ...J- e 4 4 4 4 Class lfrophecy . On a bright spring day in Pasadena, California, I was sitting in my office at the Owen-Mill Publishing Company. ljumped with surprise when in walked Mr. Owen fmy bossl. He wasted no time but immediately asked, How would you like to tour the United States for America's most typical town? . I was certainly taken by surprise, but I quickly said yes. A week later, I started across the most beautiful land on earth---America. My first stop was San Diego. As I was walking down the street, a sign caught my eye. It read: Loretta Applegate, Famous Pianist, Will Appear Here Tonight. Loretta, better known as Squint, was an old classmate of mine, so 1 had to stop and see her. I must say she really did a wonderful job and on my way back to say Hello, who should I bump into but Clarence Harris. He told me that he was Loretta's business manager, and took me back to her dressing room. I only stayed long enough to wish her luck, as she was on her way to a party in her honor. I went back to my hotel room, and after jotting down a few notes, picked up the paper. There on the front page was a picture of Mildred Tucker, another class- mate. Mildred had painted a masterpiece and it was to be on display in the Museum of Arts in San Diego next week. I started out again, and after three weeks, found myself at an attractive town in New Mexico, called Whiteoaks. I decided to stop. As I was walking around the town, who should I bump into but Kenneth Smith. Kenny is the mayor, and making a success of it. He has plans made for a new school. I'm sure the children will love that. He also said that Margie Mowers was giving a dance review at her studio next week. . Sunday I stopped in Purcell, Oklahoma. I went into an attractive little church. To my surprise the guest speaker was Maxine Barr. After the service, I had a chat with Max. She told me she was planning to leave next week for China to do some missionary work. Then I took to the road again, but I didn't feel very well, so I stopped at the hospital in Munice. One of the house doctors checked me over, and as I walked out of his office, I bumped into Emma Frontz---was I surprised! She told me she was now the head nurse. I was then on my way again, and while traveling through Bellaire, I saw a large sign that read, Millie's Super Duper Market. Well, ljust had to stop and see her. I found her in her office. She said all she had to do was boss people around---wouldn t mind that job myself---but I'm just a working girl, so I started on. I8 - My next stop was Bradford. Pennsylvania.. Here I found Howard Brubaker and Phyllis Culler. two more classmates. junior was sole heir of the Brubaker Glass Company lstill blowing. only now it's glassj, and Phil was his head office girl. Phil asked me to take in a fashion show with her. Here we found Shirley Stake and Carol Lee. two top models. They were touring the country with the show. At Newtown. Connecticut. there was a large sign outside the city limits. lt read. The Famous Stevford Brothers are Appearing at the Bush High School all this week. I found the Stevford Brothers to be none other than my old classmates. jack Stephenson. who plays the trumpet. and Robert Crawford. who plays the piano. They said they were professionals now and were going to tour Europe this summer. I then went on to Monte Bell. Rhode Island. where Joan Sweezie operates the largest sea food restaurant in Eastern U. S. She is also the Secretary of the U. N. University of Monte Bell. As I had planned to make Lucas the last stop on my journey. I started back. When I got as far as Mansfield. I had a flat tire. lt was pure luck. I was near a garage. and just as I pulled in. Richard Scott came running out all smudged with grease. While he was fixing my tire. he told me he owned the station, and hoped he would come out on top this year instead of in the red. just outside of Mansfield. I saw the C. D. Butterbaugh Rubber Company. I had to stop a minute and say I-lello. Rosella Berry, his private secretary. said Carl was doing very well. and that Mansfield Tire and Rubber Company would soon have to close. I traveled on. and found Lucas the same as I had remembered. The progress of life was still simple. the same stores were there. the same big maple trees still made a natural arch down Main Street. Here. as in no other place in the United States. I had found America's typical town. My job finished. I went back to my office. I couldn't help but ponder over what I had seen and relive some of the days back at good old Lucas High. I remembered what all of them had wanted to do with their lives. lt seemed to me each one had anchored in the port of his heart's desire and- we had all found the happy answer to our class motto: Tonight We Launchg Where Shall We Anchor? l9 Class History Forty little children, way back in '38 All came together, on one September date, For-when we were young and only six, We came to school to learn new tricks. The teachers tried their very best, And were really glad for a day of rest. A11 through the grades we Played and fought, And tried to learn the things they taught. Mamie Duncan, Jennie Andrews, and Ina Weatherbee, Helped us along the way - Plus Mary Tucker, Dorothy Miller and Isabelle Hoffman, who guided us each day. William Ruby, Earl Hetrick and Willis Barger Helped us get along, While Margaret Titschinger, Lenore Welsh, and Helen Baer kept us from doing wrong. Three more who aided us were Elmer Burson, Anna Boka, and Victoria Perry, And last, but not least, were john Hauck And Martha Farry. Our Freshman year had come at last, And it certainly was different from Those in the past. Besides our studies fand there were quite Activities and parties gave us a lot to do. Freshmen officers were elected, and they are: President - junior Brubaker, Vice-President - K Maxine Barr, Being Secretary and Treasurer gave Clarence Harris Lots to do Also Emma Frontz as News Reporter had to find out What was new, And Freshmen advisors Helen Baer and Earl Hetrick Helped us too. A new girl was admitted to our Freshman Class, Mildred McNee1y, who was a real nice lass. a few, Sophomore year still found us going strong With so many things to do, they days Never seemed long. Election of officers then took place, and are Mentioned right below: President was Emma Frontz who was always on th Vice-President - Maxine Barr, filled this capacity, And Secretary Rosella Berry was busy as could be Treasurer was Shirley Stake, a blonde-haired blue- Eyed girl, While jill Woods as News Reporter kept the readers In a whirl. Troubles and problems were solved by, our advisor And friend, Miss Titschinger whose assistance was always willing To lend. Z0 6 David and Howard Weaver were also on our departure list, And the friendship of these swell kids. We will always miss. The Summer passed and school began. we were juniors For a fact. With activities to do and studies to learn. We were really glad to be back. Officers for this year named Clarence Harris - President While Rosella Berry was given the job of being Vice-President. Secretary Emma Frontz. whose disposition was always sunny Helped treasurer Mildred Tucker take in all the money. The Junior Play. Strictly Formal. was a great success. Although it was a lot of work. we enjoyed it nevertheless. Miss Welsh. our junior Advisor. entertained the class At her place. Fun was had by all. you could tell by the smile on Everyone's face. june Shenberger andjill Woods took leave of our School grounds. Although we know they had to go, we miss seeing them Around. Still studying and playing. another year passed. And dream of all dreams. we were Seniors at last. Tonight we launch. where shall we anchor? is the motto Of our class. Flower - Talisman Rosez Colors - Blue and Silver. we put On our ship's mast. We chose our officers to guide us through this most Important year. President was Clarence Harris. whose basketball was in High gear. Vice-President - Carol Lee. a cheerleader with lots of pep. Secretary was Fontella Taylor. who in her studies was Really hep. Treasurer was Rosella Berry. who was really on the beam, The class all worked together guided by this great team. Our basketball team was one of great joy, They were first in the county. thanks to some of our boys. The Christmas Party at Shirley Stake's was really a lot Of fun. And the movie. in Mansfield afterwards, was enjoyed by Everyone. May sixteenth. a fateful day will live in our memories. For receiving our diplomas was quite an event, and made Us weak in the knees. After the excitement of graduation. none of us did tarry, We left on our trip chaperoned by our advisor, Mrs. Farry. We took a six-day tour to Williamsburg. Annapolis. And Washington, Which was not only educational. but lots and lots of fun. This meant the end of our school days at dear old Lucas High. But wherever we are. whatever we do. its colors l We will fly. Z1 Class Will We. the Senior Class of Lucas High School. City of Lucas. County of Richland. Commonwealth of the State of Ohio. being of sound mind and memory. do make. publish. and declare, this our last will and testament, in the manner and form as follows: We. as Seniors. leave the following to the remaining classes: To the juniors, we leave all the time we have spent, and hard work we have done. trying to raise funds to support our class trip. We also leave to you one of our greatest honorsg that is, having as your friend and advisor, Mrs. Farry. To the Sophomores. we leave our ability to get into classes without tardy slips. and to get out of classes without excuses. To the Freshmen. we leave our four wonderful years as high school students. and hope they get as much out of theirs as we have ours. To the wonderful teachers who stood by us and gave us a helping hand whenever it was needed. we bequeath as follows: To Mr. Barger. we leave recognition of his efforts to maintain throughout our class a sense of discipline and unity. We hope his next attempts are more successful To Mrs. Farry. our advisor. we leave a bottle of hair dye to cover all the grey hair she has gotten from worrying where we were, and what we would get into next. We also leave with her the memories of our Senior year, and hope she has enjoyed sharing them with us. To Miss Titschinger. we leave all the unreturned stencils. and hope that next year's class will not be as forgetful as we were. We also leave her a bottle of Nitric Acid to replace that which she used burning off our warts. To Mrs. Hoffman, we bequeath. the Seniors girls enthusiasm to play volley- ball---even to the point where she would have to force us-to go to our next class. We sincerely hope her efforts were not in vain. To Mrs. Baer, we leave the future Home Economics Classes. and hope that they are more prompt about getting there. To Mr. Broestl. we leave the second period study hall. and hope that he doesn't have any trouble with the Seniors next year. To Miss Boka. we leave all the uncleaned typewriters and unfinished typing projects. ZZ To Mr. Hetrick. the Senior boys leave the newly painted farm shop. We also leave him a new pair of shoes to replace those he wore out chasing over the school building. hunting Seniors who belonged in his fourth period study hall. To Mr. Strohmenger. we leave next year's Senior Choir. and hope he has a few less projectionists in it. To Mr. Kline. we bequeath an extra set of keys. so that he and the future Senior Classes may both have access to a set. To Mrs. Berry. we leave all the tardy slips she wrote for the Seniors. To the cooks. we leave all the extra bottles of milk. that the Seniors took in lunchroom. We bequeath to the individuals of the 'junior Class as follows: Maxine Barr wills her slow-easy going ways to Floyd Van Meter. and her pretty voice to Gerald McMi1len. junior Brubaker bequeaths his ability to lose things to Wanda Berry, and his ways of getting girls to Dave Scott. Mildred McNeely leaves her volleyball technique to janet Rummell. and her knowledge of grocery stores to Fanchon Mack. Mildred Tucker wills her artistic ability to jerry Niswander and her light hair to Helen Trumpower. Robert Crawford wills his speedy ways and deep voice to Pat jones. and his basketball technique to Chuck Doggett. Rosella Berry wills her red hair and jolly disposition to Patty O'Connell. joan Sweezie leaves all her brainy ideas to Kathryn Roberts. Emma Frontz leaves her ability to get things done on time to Bill Pax-tin. Fontella Taylor leaves her commercial achievements to Donnie Smith. and her public speaking ability to Pat O'Connell. Phyllis Culler leaves her noisy ways to Paul Culler. Kenny Smith wills his curly hair to Pat Lowe, and his mathematic ability to Dick Berger. Loretta Applegate wills her knowledge of cars to Bob Grover. and her music ability to jim Bucher. Q Shirley Stake leaves all her freckles to joan Robinson. 23 Margie Mowers wills her hieght to- Bob Zody, and her peppy ways to Loretta Arnold. Carl Butterbaugh leaves his ability to skip school and not get caught to Shirley Russell. Richard Scott leaves his ability to yelp like a fox hound to Peggy O'Leary. Carol Lee leaves her cheerleading ability to Alice Franklin. joe Harris leaves his even temper to Rose Fanello. and his build to Bob Byerly. jack Stephenson leaves all the time he has spent crossing railroad tracks to janet Flenner, and his pet word ain t to Pat Campbell. We do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this our last will and testament. our very wonderful advisor and friend. Mrs. Martha Farry. Shirley Stake Senior Class Poem We. the Seniors of 1950, g i Through years of hard work, have learned to be thrifty. All of our school days have been lots of fun. , We are very proud of the work we 've done. Tonight We Launch. Where Shall We Anchor. is the motto that we use. This means that now our life career we have to choose. It seems that through our twelve years of school. That in our crown this year takes the jewel. We've reached our goal and gone our way. And so until the worlds last day, Our high school days are all through So. Schoolmates here's to you. Go forth and do: Be strong and wise, You too. someday. to fame will rise. There will be thousands to tell you it can't be done, Stand up to life until success you've won. You must buckle in with a bit of a grin. just roll up your sleeves and to to it. Then start to sing as you tackle the thing. That cannot be done and you'll do it. May you always be proud of Our Class As the trail of our success we tell. And to those who are following our footsteps. We want to say Farewell. Z4 C . DOGGETT President S. R USSE LL W. PARTIN j. ROBINSON P. 0'CONNE.LL F. MACK J. NISWANDER Vice-P resident P. CULLER R. FANELLO W G. MCMILLEN H. TRUMPOWER K. ROBERTS Juniors . X 5. . ' , . jf! i I j.RunuwEL Sec reta ry A. FRANKLIN 1 M .f aa. Q . G.. as I Q-ff 3? J A A 5... H TH jx .R A 411 7-1 H . R. BERGER n J. FLENNER F. VAN METER I 24 w.:.4.5:5Qg.ijfgw an fn . . 0 r . . Q 4 Q Ya 4 R 1 ., Jr '9 Q . ,Q F ff . 1 fy, ..'.'.f.:g:. If 5 ,- J. BUCHER 26 R. GROVER Treasurer W- ,-. J ,Q .h,. - , 1 1 me.-f.f R A R. BYEZRLY P. O'L.EARY if J. an A Pa, MB E15 ,P - 'U I A1 1 e + fy 'Q' gg.. 5 ...-.Sze-,QW 2 m st' . Q.. wfff.: . - .. 1 X 5 ,gl Paw 1 ., 5, If 4 M,-L 3 R. ZODY - 7 ...AU .A 'gn ,Q .. i r :lx .V P. O'CONNELL P. Jonas , . , rffeiff 'I if , gf X I n 4 11 4 . az, . , , an n I wk, . , D. SCOTT P. CAMPBELL D. SMITH L. ARNOLD P. LOWE I h ltg-. W .. , I, W. BERRY A What ya' eatin'. Fanchon Play ball!! Please girls. just a little smile. A happy twosome. Watch the birdie. jerry. Star pitcher. We won't bite, Patty. Oh! Oh! A pretty girl ls like a melody! Sweet as a posie. that's our Rosie. Where's the ball, jerry? Do you use Ipana. Patty? Happy go lucky. Don't we love crew cuts? Corn fed Alice. Looking the world in the face. Chumsfl Look at muscle bound. Hi. Wanda Smitty ? 4, X4 . y Vg I . T5.iS'klLi? :-' B. BARR President W. HARVEY Vice-President , . 1 ' wi - .mm M. KURTZ R. SCHRACK fikfriilc. Krhk . A W 2 .,..,, I A 4 13131 f , I 7 Y I Lim? ' . ...R 2 55 5: S' ' XA I R. FIFE H. SNYDER D. PARTIN D. SAUDER ig '1 g 1 I I , 1 . M 5 '. fjfffl. ' S. SNOW N. CRAWFORD R. SWITZER Sophomores D. CAMPBELL Se c reta ry j. ZODY .- 29,3 . , I W' . 3 ' W- v .- 3 I I 1. FANELLO L. WILLIAMS 1 52- . J. I-IAWKINS s. MACK 28 ry a 'F . fl . A, wk I I f K. KOHLER Treasurer .. .S ,. - .,.., , H ,715 it-G ' T. BAUGHMAN 'qi W . R. LITTLE W. UMFLEET 'Kia P. THOMPSON sf .Q ' 1 A. NICHOLS J. RUSSELL Reporter px QE! .1 I, Q X 0 'N M. DE VORE. i5?,.?fi'f' i I I H- Q S-S? if f I ' 9 J. MCGUGIN M. C HAMBER LIN 1' A 4 j. McCREADY sv' , , I 4 ' , . thi, :Mu ,evil 1 Sophomore Class Party Praying Helen? Only one to a customer. joe. Don't squeeze it too hard. Rosie. Where ya' at Teach? Bill Naomi Acrobat Rosie. Weren'l you cute Sonnie Gettin' full kids? Pyramid Why the curlers. Sophomore Girls Drink up. Fellasf . jean ? Mary? C. HARRIS President D. ROBERTS G. SPRANG L. BLACKSTONE W . R Wi . 11.3. 'E ., SF I iw W ff- - . 1... . .. ' x.. - D. ULERY Vice-President B. BAER V. GREEN R. WEBER P. BYERLY , A. BOONE I. Freshmen , i i 1 1 . 'T' I ,zmz 1 P Secretary X .. 2 i. KK S , W? . . 5. ff. if' SP 8 - L. SP OHN V A 1 Rm- , 7- f J A f w ' bl' MSR F .. , . wi 5. MARK:-IAM C. BERGER J. Fusmrmn SHINDELDECKER E. YOUNG T reasurer m 3:f,1:i15i' 2 ii f I' :ix--'. SE. A .. -- 35229 - . 1 If . I 'A 1 . F 5 , J. X P+ '., 3 . , : .s'.x--. ,gg -ek -2.1.-' 4 If ...M ...ff 9. Q5 Ami -P H. STOTTS W. WOODS v R . BIT T INGER I - iw 3 '- iw ... fg . f ff ,, N ., -. 1 .. G. WALKER G. WI-IIT INGER Reporte r B. MOYER 'Y--1' -ga Uefflflk 1E'.:fp' I ' ..'1ifgS.2? .5 -q ,A S e .-3153.5 fr.ff-,3.g. H , , fi iff-2'ifig:f ,H F 5. 4 I 4: R RI 1 R. HE ILMAN M. KURTZ B. SWANGER D. McMILL.EN R epo rte r R. ROBINSON D. BELL R. MITCHELL M. FRONTZ This is the way we go to market. Thanks for the smile. Betty. How about this dance. Dick? Who's that knocking at my door? Three cute kittens That's a sweet smile. Iona. Don't tell anyone. but it's Virginia and Carolyn. Nice day, huh girls? Nice lookin' horse. Bert. Handsome isn't he? Watch the birdies. Young romance. -ff f Eighth Grade C. HARVEY B. BUTTERBAUGH L. RORICK N. CULLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer D. DEVORE P. DILLON L. FREE M. GOODNIGHT W. COX C. LANDIS j. MOFFETT T. MOFFETT D. NEFF M. OSWALT D- PORE D- PORE w. ROBERTS J. RUMMELL s. BYERLY B. SIVIITH G. SNYDER M. SWITZER D. THOMPSON C. WARNER K. WEAVER C. WILLIAMS N. YARNELL A. CHAMAY ii S 5 5 1 E ? 9 ig. i 3 S FIRST GRADE---MRS. SAUNDERS We have enjoyed our first year in school very much. All of us made animal scrapbooks and spelling notebooks. We enjoyed many birthday parties and visits from our mothers. john Green left us and Merilee Benthin entered the class. Together with the other first grade class, we presented two programs--a Peter Rabbit and a Three Little Pigs--Operetta for the Mothers Club, and a Christmas program for the school. FIRST GRADE---MRS. OGLESBEE Our first year at school has been a very interesting one. We made a bird project and an American Indian Scrapbook. Our teacher taught us many songs and games, and we acted out stories. We did screen painting gifts for our parents and we had a party and gift exchange then. SECOND GRADE---MRS. ANDREWS We were proud to have forty-seven pupils enrolled in our class this year but we lost a few during the second semester. Besides our regular school work, we studied flowers and gardens, mountains, the Great Plains, and cowboys. It was fun to learn how the pioneers did their work and soap making was especially interesting. Also, we have read many books. THIRD GRADE---MRS. BARGER The third grade started the year with forty-three boys and girls. Martin Ferris moved the first week of school. Our room was saddened by the death of little Glenn Kauffman in October. Nola Green and Peggy jo Salyers moved in january. Everyone had an important part in the operetta, The Farmer in the Dell. which we presented for the Mothers' Club in February. FOURTH GRADE---MRS. HIVELY This year brought much activity to the fourth graders. One of their accomplishments was making different room decorations each month. They combined their art work with their studies, which was very enjoyable. They have a weekly book review club, at which book re- views and plays written by themselves were presented. FIFTH GRADE---MRS. NIXON As full fledged members of the fifth grade, we were allowed to participate in a regular gym class, much to our delight. In music we were introduced to rhythms and folk-dancing, which we enjoyed a great deal. During the year each member presented his hobby and made a report on it. We also took part in a Mothers' Club Christmas Program, at which we did dances, songs, and two plays. SIXTH GRADE---MISS BLUST In our sixth year our class had much fun and did a lot of interesting porjects. Main in- terest for the boys was the intra-mural basketball games. in which they played. This year we also had a regular gym class and we learned folk dancing. Book reports were given each six- weeks, and we made booklets on Egypt. All of us took part in an Armistice Day Program, which was presented for the Mothers' Club and for a school assembly. SEVENTH GRADE---MRS. MILLER Thirty-three pupils enrolled in the seventh grade this year. Donald Lowe, Carol Tingley, and Robert Crider were welcomed as new members. Shortly after school started. Carol, Robert, and Barnie Washington transferred to Madison Township Schools. Larry Hammett left the class later in the year and is now in Phoenix, Arizona. Packing junior Red Cross Educational Boxes and physical education classes were the most interesting activities. A birthday party was given for Mrs. Miller, and the class also had a Valentine Party and a picnic. EIGHTH GRADE---MRS. HOFFMAN The class of '54gadded George Briner to its ranks, which, from its beginning in the first grade of '39, is now thirty in number. A county basketball schedule and election of cheer- leaders proved exciting. The operetta, Tom Sawyer, lgeptuvs busy. A spring picnic will ' complete our activities this year. 34 r' Finn .Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Left To Right: D. Sprang, G. mitchell, N. Swanger, I. Whitinger. j. McGugin. E. Partin, M. Russell. L.. Stephenson. S. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. McCready. S. Vail. A. Bucher. A. Bucher. M. Salyers. P. Baer. j. Sprang. H. Rider, j. Russell, C. Woods. I... Zody, D. Moffett. N. Culler, Kurtz. T. THIRD ROW: R. M. P. McMillen, T. Pore. Neff. C. Freeman, j. Bittinger. D. Applegate. S. Mowers, C. Campbell. Frantz, B. Kurtz, j. Pore. V. Ernsberger, C. Yarnell. B. Walker. M. Milligan Shammay, R. Feazel, D. Stotts. Miss Blust. l. Weren't you cute. Dale? Z. Roger just didn't like wagons. Fisherman Mowers. 4. Marcene and her pets. 3. 5. It's not polite to point. Gloria. 6. Are you sleepy. Larry? 7. Quit speeding. Dick. 8. Angelic little Donna. 9. That's a cute dimple. Bertha. 10. Alton and Allen. twins. Il. Where's the tooth, Shirley? IZ. just pals. Charlotte and Mona. , 35 FU'th Grade FIRST ROW: Left To Right: S. Freeman, S. Feazel, B. Stransky. P. Kilgore, C. Huffman. N. Alexander, T. Winbigler. SECOND ROW: j. Kurtz. G. Schroeder. T. Blust, 1. Banks, QI. Banks, B. Harris, H. Bucher. j. Green, B. Probest, S. Fanello. j. Hardin, S. Culler. E. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: G. Holmes. J. Winbigler. J. Stotis, N. Carsey. L. Shindeldecker, D. Davis. L. Littleton. TEACHER: Mrs. Nixon. E. Salyers, N. Arnold. K. Hawkins. j. Snyder. FIRST ROW: Left To Right: S. F. Berger, R. SECOND ROW: I... Lape, L. L. J. Essman, E.. THIRD ROW: R. Byerly. B. j. Peterson. J. W. Kilgore. J. TEACHER: Mrs. Hively. Fourth Grade Pritchard, M. A. Hardin, M. McNee1y, E. Sensibaugh, L. Culler. S. Clark. R. Mowers. Freeman, P. Lamneck. E. Zody, D. Baughmanf P. Orewiler, Huffman. E, Brumm, B. Turner, M. Neff. L. Oswalt, C. M. Kurtz. Hunter. F. Carsey, T. Phillips. N. Rider. I... Hayes, M. L. Littleton Marsh, R. McCready. C. j. Winters, j. McFarland. D. Salyers, Carsey. L. Maglott. ss , Third Grade FIRST ROW: Left To Right: A. Devore. S. Vail. -I. Weirick, C. Bartley. N. Green. j. Ball. j. Heimberger, S. Darling, j. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: L. McMillan. T. Alexander, D. Kaiser. R. Boone. S. Winbigler, W. Adams. M. Robinson. K. Au. S. Stetson. D. Whitinger. D. Byerly. P. Salyers, S. Leiter. j. Leiter. j. Blust. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barger. E.. Moffett, D. Weirick. M. Zody. C. Byerly. G. Radu. j. Blackstone. B. Robinson. M. Ruark. B. Holmes. R. Milligan, R. Weaver. S. Oglesbee. N. Tinkey G. Black. B. Blust, A. Lape. Second Grade FIRST ROW: j. Ba1l.j. Huffman. P. We-stfie1d.'D. Davis, L.. Kotterman. R. Kurtz. J. Arnold. j. Shun. L.. Mitchell, C. Culler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Andrews. B. Huss. L.. Milligan. J. Blackstone. B. Freeman. N. Landis. L. Marsh. K. Smith, A. Hibbard, B. Sheidler, L. Turner, E. Carsey. R. Feazel. j. Carsey. j. Bell, j. Clark. R. Shindeldecker. T. Scott. THIRD ROW: C. B W. Bininger. j. Wallace. B. Huge, D. Harvey, E. Hardin. R. Trumpower. D. Au, H. Adams. C. Garner. I.. Weirick. yerly. T. Maiyer. K. Mast. D. Snyder, F. Chambers. R. Heimberger. L.. Keiser. 37 F x IM? P1 E1 S FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: TEACHER: R. First Grade Berry, C. Swanger, R. A. Goodnight. K. Trumpower, D. Cramer. N. Huss. Adams, S. Kilgore. T. Ruark. B. M. Fife, H. Garnsey. j. Merchant. E- DEV0!'ev J- MCG'-'Ein' R' Wllllams- B' Schrack' T. M Boone. P. Heimberger, D. Mitchell. E. Winters. rs. Oglesbee. IR, Culler - Absentl. ll. 1 nn Il . ar ...Q ae . . - ' ' gm ' l W IU .. 5 V 5 . , 498,-4. - Q First Grade FIRST ROW: B. McNeely. C. Kauffman, E. Huffman. S. Cross. P. Stotts, M. Fox. C. Pore, D. Hayes. B. Sweezie. SECOND ROW: Bittinger, R. Culler, R. Fife, F. Moffett, T. Zody. C. Russell, T. McCready, j. Green. D. Weirick. T. Essman, D. Cox. TEACHER: Mrs. Saunders. 38 ,L .1 , 35, .5 ., , ...fy ' QM, . ,,.a,, U95 1:26 1.4 . fi . 93,9 1 imgfln. A -5 ,'- ggyg, 1+ H' 4 er: xy ,. V. mkiirf' ,S 84,1 '49, ,Q H 51' V 4 v-MV ' kv 4 'V' -1141 J' i r ,, S Co-Editors ........ . . . joan Sweezie, Ernrna Frontz Business Manager ........... ............... S hirley Stake Assistant Business Manager . . . .......... Loretta Applegate Underclassmen Editors . . . Art Work ............. . . Sports ..... Activities . . . . Feature Article s Head Typist . . Assistant Typist Rosella Berry . . . Maxine Barr, Mildred McNee1y ..................Mi1dredTucker . .jack Stephenson, Clarence Harris . ............. ............. C arol Lee Richard Scott, Howard Brubaker jr. . .Margie Mowers, Robert Crawford Phyllis Culler, Kenneth Smith ..................Fontella Taylor . . .Rosella Berry 40 I Nh ' 'V W L .n 'f 'N f f 'r i Q 4 it 4 Classes Start SEPTEMBER: OCTOBER: NOVEMBER DECEMBER: JANUARY: FEBRUARY: MARCH: APRIL: MAY: Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Wednesday Friday Friday Wedne sday Thur sday Friday Tue sday Friday Wedne sday Thur sday Friday Thur sday Monday Friday Tue sday Friday Friday Tue sday Wedne sday Thur sday Friday Tue sday Saturday Tue sday Friday Monday Friday Tue sday Thru Friday Wedne sday Thur sday Friday Friday Friday Friday Saturday Wedne sday Thur sday Friday Sunday Tue sday Frfday Sunday School 1949 Z0 2.2 Z7 30 11 14 19 26 16 17 18 2.2. 14 15 16 ZZ 10 13 Z0 Z4 Z5 26 Z7 31 10 13 17 Z1 Z4 10 17 14 ZZ 14 16 19 Z1 Ckdendhr -1950 School Opened Baseball Game: Lexington Here F. H. A. Initiation Baseball Game: Baseball Game: Baseball Game: Baseball Game: Baseball Game: Baseball Game: Lexington There Ontario He re Shiloh Here Lexington Here Ontario There Shiloh There F. F. A. Initiation North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association no classes Community Sing Dress Rehearsal for junior Play Matinee junior Play junior Play. Heroes just Happen Basketball Game: Edison Here Basketball Game: Bellville Here Christmas Program F. H. A. Entertained Loudenville Basketball Game: Plymouth Here Christmas Vacation Basketball Game: Basketball Game: Basketball Game: Basketball Game: Basketball Game: john Deere Show F. H. A. Party At Basketball Game: Basketball' Game: Lexington Here Butler There Union Here Bellville There Plymouth There Lexington Shiloh Here Ontario Here Senior Test At Madison Sophomore Class Party Basketball Game: Butle r He re Seventh Grade Party Basketball Game: Union There Richland County Basketball Tournament Fre shmen Pa rty Mothers' Club Minstrel Mothers' Club Minstrel F. H. A. and F. F. A. Banquet Operetta Easte r Vacation junior and Senior Prom Dress Rehearsal for Senior Play Matinee for Senior Play Senior Play Baccalaureate Commencement School Dismissed Seniors Leave for 41 for the Summe r Trip Mothers Club The Lucas Mothers' Club, open to all women interested in the Lucas school, is the organization behind the scene of many school activities. Without any membership roster, dues or fees, the women work together to make money for an annual family night party and banquet honoring school athletes. contribute to various funds and furnish extra equipment and supplies that the board of education can- not provide. Meetings are held monthly at the school with various grades furnishing a share of each program. Club officers are: Mrs. Doyle Stake, presidentg Mrs, Harold McGugin. vice-presidentg Mrs. Carl Heilman, treasurer and Mrs. Paul j. Lee, secretary. Chief of the Mothers' Club's money-making projects is the annual home talent show. One of the early rehearsal scenes from the 1950 Lucas revue is shown here, with an informal grouping of Mother Clubbers at a meeting in the other picture. 42 The Lucas High School Band FIRST ROW: Left To Right: P. O'Connell, T. Moffett, G. McMillan, B. Baer, j. Stephenson. S. Snow. T. McCready. I... Rorick, P. Culler. A. Boone, D. McKinley. j. Flenner. SECOND ROW: R. Leiter. D. Pore, P. Campbell. fDirect0rl Mr. Strohmenger. D. Pore, W. Cox. L. Applegate, J. jones. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the capable instruction of Mr. Strohmenger. the Music Department has made further progress this year. . W In November. the Senior Choir and the Girls Glee Club were a major attraction at a Community Sing. Honored guests were the Newville Ladies Aid---alias the Seventh Graders. The junior Class took part in a skit announcing the Junior Play. Mr. Strohmenger gave the school a surprise when basketball season started. The band gave forth some very peppy music at pep meetings and also at a few games. In December a Christmas program, Yu1etide Melodies. was presented. It was a great success. due to the hard work of Mr. Strohmenger and the co-operation of the music department. New talent has again been discovered. Pat Lowe has done much solo work this year. She also sings with a girls ensemble. A mixed ensemble was started this year. It consists of joan Sweezie. Carol Lee. Pat Lowe, Shirley Russell, jack Stephenson, Paul Culler, David Scott, and Clarence Harris. 43 Senior Choir FIRST ROW: Left To Right: S. Snow. G. McMillan. D. Scott. W. Partin. C. Butterbaugh. R. Scott. P. Culler. j. Stephenson. R, Schrack. SECOND ROW: L.. Applegate, P. O'Connell. P. Campbell. V. Green. P. Thompson, M. Mowers. ' P. Byerly. E. Young. Flenner. N. Crawford. M. DeVore, H. Snyder. THIRD ROW: R. Mitchell. R. Heilman, R. Little. F. Mack. F. Taylor, P. Culler, P. jones. j. Zody S. Russell, J. Flenner. H. Trumpower. M. McNeely. M. Tucker. j. Russell, D. Campbell. D. Partin, S. Mack. B. Swanger, G. Whitinger. D. Bell. M. Chamberlain. M. 'Frontz. C. Harris, FOURTH ROW: M. Barr, L.. Williams, W. Berry. j. Woods. C. Berger. L. Spohn, C. Lee. S. Stake. j. Sweezie. P. I..owe.j. Rummell.. D. Roberts. E. Frontz. R. Berry. j. MCC1-eady. K. Roberts, P. O'Leary. R. Fanello. K. Kohlor, j. Robinson. A. Franklin. fDirectorl Mr. Strohmenger. . ...ky - ., gl-Ls... my K . K , V I Junior Choir FIRST ROW: Left To Right: T. Kurtz. G. Schroeder. D. Russell. D. McKinley. T. Moffett. C. Harvey. I.. Hammett. H. Russell, D. Pore. SECOND ROW: M. Goodnight. I. Rummell, C. Warner, B. Butterbaugh. P. Dillon. S. Byerly. B. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Cooke, M. Smith. M. Weaver. N. Culler. M. Oswalt. J. Moffett. D. Neff. D. DeVore, W. Banks, I... Pritchard. F. Crawford. j. Goodnight. D. Lowe. FOURTH ROW: C. Landis, C. Weirick, R. McCready. P. Byerly. J. jones. G. Snyder. B. McNeely. B. Lape, S. Lewis. N. Markham, M. McCready. R. Snow, N. Yarnell. J. Winters. D. Ernsberger. R. Leiter. I... Rorick. D. Pore, J. Arnold. DIRECTOR: Mr. Strohmenger. 44 ' 91 .-P ..'4F'.. 1' 4 Girls' Glee Club FIRST ROW: Left To Right: L. Applegate. P. O'Connell. P. Campbell. V. Green. P. Thompson. M. Mowers, P. Byerly. E. Young. j. Flenner. N. Crawford. , SECOND ROW: M. Barr. R. Little. F. Mack. F. Taylor. P. Culler. P. jones. j. Zody. S. Russell. j. Flenner. H. Trumpower. M. McNeely, M. Tucker. j. Russell. D. Campbell. D. Partin. S. Mack, B. Swanger, C. Whitinger. D. Bell. M. DeVore, H. Snyder. THIRD ROW: I... Williams, W. Berry. j. Woods, C. Berger. l... Spohn. C. Lee. S. Slake. j. Sweezle. P. l.owe,j. Rummell, D. Roberts, F. Froniz, R. Berry. J. McCx-eady. K. Roberts. P O'l.eary. Rl. Fanello. K. Kohler. j. Robinson. A. Franklin. M. Chamberlain. QL: .wg Boys' Choir FIRST ROW: L.ef:zTo Right: j. Fanello. B. Barr. R. Fife. 1. Stephenson. G. McMillan. P. O'Connell. . Mitchell. SECOND ROW: R, Hellman. R. Schrack. R. Crawford. P. Culler. H. Brubaker. R. Zody, R. Scott, F. Van Meter. D. Smith. G. Sprang. fDi1-ectorl Mr. Struhmenger. THIRD ROW: D. McMillan, C. Harris. C. Butterbaugh, W. Partin. S. Snow, A. Nichols, R, Grgver D. Scott. j. Niswander. R. Switzer. M. Frontz. 45 ea FIRST ROW: Left To Right: M. Tucker, fDirectox-I Mrs. Baer. j. Sweezie. P. Campbell, V. Green, P. Thompson, M. Mowers. M. Kurtz, N. Crawford, I. Shindeldecker, M. McNeely, P. Culler, M. Barr. SECOND ROW: j. McCready, L. Williams. S. Mack. W. Berry. P. O'Connell. C. Berger, L. Arnold. F. Mack. E.. Young, P. Byerly, j. Flenner, j. Russell, D. Campbell, D. Partin. B. Swanger, G. Whitinger. D. Bell, J. Woods, L. Spohn, M. Chamberlin, L. Applegate, THIRD ROW: j. Flenner. S. Stake, C. Lee, R. Fanello. P. Lowe,-1. Rummelll, P. jones, S. Russell, H. Trumpower. D. Roberts, j. Zody, E. Frontz. R. Berry, K. Roberts, P. O'I..eary, j. Robinson. A. Franklin, R. Little, K. Kohler. Future Homemakers of America President ...... - ..... joan Sweezie Vice-President . . . .... Wanda Berry Secretary ...... . . Patricia Thompson Treasurer ....... ..... J anet Rummell Parlimentarian .... . . .Rosella Berry Song Leader ..... . . . Patricia jones News-Reporter . . . .......... Carol Lee Club Mother .... . . . Mrs. Gladys Kohler Advisor ..... . . .Mrs. Helen Baer At a formal initiation and banquet on September ZZ, the Future Homemakers of America welcomed sixteen new members to the organization. Then work was started on the exhibit for the Loudonville Fair. Their efforts proved successful and they won the coveted first prize, for the best Home Economics booth. The reward of seventy-five dollars was presented by Charles Kettering to the President, joan Sweezie. On October 1, Carol Lee represented the club on junior Fair Day. a radio program. originating from the Lazarus Company in Columbus. December 15, the Loudonville F. H. A. was entertained at a Christmas Party. There was dancing, singing. and a play given by the Sophomore girls. Refreshments were served by the Freshmen. january 26. the club journeyed to Lexington where they were guests at a County-Wide F. H. A. Meeting. There was a pot-luck supper, after which games were played in the gym In order to raise money- to re-decorate the Home Economics rooms, the club sold refreshments at basketball games, another project is selling all occasion cards. 46 ' x .ft t X V' f'.5 . I .11 '+L .9 ,iQ FIRST ROW: Left To Right: D. Ulery. G. Sprung. R. Heilmnn. R. Mitchell. W. Flenner. C. Harris. F. Schrack. SECOND ROW: H. Brubaker. C. Harris, D. Bittinger, D. McMillan. R. Fife. B. Barr. A. Nichols. H. Stotts. R. Robinson. P. O'Connel1. J. Fanello. fDirectorJ Mr. Hetrick. THIRD ROW: C. Butterbaugh. S. Snow, G. McMillan. A. Boone, j. Bucher. B. Baer. D. Sauder. R. Grover. P. Culler. F. Van Meter. C. Doggett. D. Smith. j. McGugi.n. M. Frontz. T. Baughmnn. Future Farmers of America President ....... .... C larence Harris Vice-President . . . .... Robert Grover Secretary ...... .... B urdette Barr Treasurer .... . . . Carl Butterbaugh .IRT Reporter .... ..... P aul Culler 1,1 judging teams entered in State Contests at Columbus in General Livestock. Poultry. Dairy Cattle. and Milk. The Poultry Team consisting of William Harvey. Paul Culler. and Burdette Barr placed fourteenth in a group of sixty-two. 1 The annual summer picnic at Long Lake was a successful attempt to go swimming on dry land. fThe down pour of rain had everyone soaked to the skin by the time we were through with the picnic lunchl. Lucas was host to the county F. F. A. group for the initiation of Green Hands and raising previous Green Hands to the Chapter Farmer Degree. Our exhitit at the Loudonville Fair gained fourth place. The team of Stanley Snow. Donald Sauder. and james McGugin were very successful at selling popcorn at the home basketball games. The Sophomore and junior combination defeated the Freshman Senior combination in a pest hunt. Captain Scott was sure to win. Dave was captain of the winners. while brother Great fRichardl Scott was the leader of the losing team. The F. F. A: and F. H. A. Party on March teenth will be another big event. 47 -A na A' The Stage Crew 6 ' 0 ST ROW: A. Nichols, B. Barr. H. Brubaker. c. Harris, c. Dog -. ,. 4Wf OND ROW: F. Van Meter. R. Zody. W. Harvey. Lucas High School Patrol Boys ROW: F. Van Meter. H. Brubaker. C. Harris, C. Dog l sl OND ROW: C. Butterbaugh. P. Culler, R. Grover. D. Smith. 48 Q xl lg is Q 15? - B g SENIORS IN THE CLASSROOM SELLING CANDY AT THE GAMES 50 1.1 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET, 1949 DINING BY CANDLELIGHT C1 JACK STEPHENSON jack, playing his last year of top-rate basket- L9'f1Ms'-.sax Boy,S ROBERT ZODY Bob. the six foot center, has been the main- stay of the team. High scoring and a good re bound player, Lucas looks forward to seeing him in action again next year. ball. was a forward not to be forgotten. His shooting ability and keen ball-handling knack made him a great player. Hifi 'nil WW SWQLL mx CllARI.FlS DOCCF l'T Churk. a junior. has bc-on :1 ygrf-.xt :msvt to Khe team. With three years of basketball behind him, Qhis spec-dy gun rd is one of the best players, FIGHT! Yea Cubs DONALD SMITH Tall and lanky Donnie. another junior. is a good shot and a fighting forward. He has de- veloped into a player who is very valuable to the team, 55 O CLARENCE HARRIS Another Senior. joe. played a fine game this year. He filled the position of guard. one of the best defensive men in the league. Go Team G0 an 3 WILLIAM HARVEY Bill, a Sophomore. is a very capable guard and should develop furiher in ihe future years as a player of high standing. HOWARD BRUBAKEI? junior is a Senior who saw varsity action this year Hampered by an arm injury early in the year. he came back and fin- ished lhe season. .VGVDGJQ 074 OA K X veavero G5'f ' , 1 'ff Mll.LARD FRONT? Mill is also a Freshman and a rapidly im- proving center. He played reserve ball and was a fine varsity substitute. He should be A welcomed player in the future years. 57 Q. jERRY NISWANDER jerry played mostly reserve ball this year, but was a capable fill-in on the var- sity squad. He has another year to play in which he will probably serve on the regu- lar varisty. I Rah ! Rah! Rah ! ROBERT ROBINSON Bobby, a F1-eslunan. saw regular reserve action and also served on the varisty. He quick thinking and a good shot and should make a fine forward in coming years. ROBERT GROVER And GERALD MCMILLEN OUR MANAGERS Much credit for our successful year can be given to the managers. Their loyalty. encouragement and untiring efforts throughout the season was in- dispensable to the team. Luc s' ' Cubs A ,X 19' R41 P ff! at 4 5 'I 'ni-1c,g,No1sE s a lusty Hello ' tg 11 teams. They were a constan ii piration. not only if 1 These four ch ers have given to the team, but o the whole school. KNEELING: Carol Lee. Patricia Thompson. STANDING: janet Rummell. Patricia Byerly. Varsity FIRST ROW: C. Doggett. C. Harris. J. Stephenson. J. Niswander. R. R0binS0h- SECOND ROW: Coach Hauck, D. Smith. W. Harvey. R. Zody. H. Brubaker. M. Frantz. Reserves Q FIRST ROW: R. Grover. Manager. R. MitchelL R. I-leilman. D. Ulery. j. Fanello, T. Baughman. G. McMillen. Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Hauck. W. Flenner, H. Stotts. D. Scott, A. Nichols, J. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: R. Switzer, D. McMillen. B. Baer. A. Boone, R. Byerly, B. Barr. 60 LET'S GO Signifying that which prevailed through out the year. the Lucas Cubs prepare to meat the foe with a team that is, One for all and all for one. ax REBOUND One of the strong points of the Lucas team this year has been the ability to control rebounds. Here Bill Harvey and Bob Zody go high to gain possession against Ontario. Lucas won 50-24. rl Basketball Lucas opened its 49-50 basketball season with a victory over Edison, 45-36. They turned down Bellville by a 43-37 score. Lucas went on and defeated Plymouth by a close score, 34-29. Then they traveled to Shiloh to bring home a close victory, 35-32. It was in the next game that Lucas suffered its first defeat, to Ontairo, 47-41. Nevertheless they went on and defeated Lexington 41-40. Next Lucas smashed Butler 51-25 and again they were victorious as they romped over Union, 43-10. The first half of the season ended with seven victories and one defeat, which tied them with Ontario for first place. Lucas opened the second half of the season with a bang as they tramped over Bellville with a 51-36 score. Seeking their next victory, they traveled to Plymouth to bring home the bacon, 44-43. Next Shiloh came to Lucas to be defeated 54-43. Then mighty Ontario came to Lucas to battle for first place in the Richland County League and was smothered out 50-24. Lucas them traveled to Lexington and was beaten 42-34. Next Butler came to Lucas and was ripped apart, 55-27. Then Lucas went to Union and defeated them 52-27, ending the league contest with LUCAS, the COUNTY CHAMPIONS. This was the first county league championship since 1939. By virtue of this fete they earned the right to go down in the records as one of the better Lucas teams. Certainly no group of boys had more will to win or more desire to put Lucas on the sport map. Here is a team that played as a team! Lucas High's Cheering Song Tune: Sa iling, Sailing Going, going, after the bouncing ball, For now it's plain the other team is heading for a fall. Going, going, just a minute yet, Till Lucas High will have that ball, and toss it through our net. Fighting, fighting, while the people cheer, Lucas High School at its best, as of this Golden Year. Fighting, fighting, with all our main and might, Lucas High will ne 'er give in, but will fight and fight and fight. Fight team, fight team, fight with all your might, And this may bring the Victory, we hope to have tonight. Win team, win team, win and they will see, 'That Lucas High has done her part, and f0l18ht to Victory. 62 Tournament News On February 21. our newly crowned Richland County League Champions put its laurels on the block. On the night the County Tourney opened and the opponent was Butler. Flu had nearly left us without a team, but a courageous band of Lucas Cubs met an inspired Butler team and once again eked out a 43-36 win. After a one day lay-off. Lucas came roaring back to defeat a highly regarded Ontario team 47-45. By virtue of this feat, Lucas won the right to meet Bellville in the finals and to participate in the District Tournament at Bucyrus. The finals of the tournament proved to be as thrilling a game as ever was played. Lucas built up a two point half-time lead but could not hold on. Mustering all their ability and courage, the boys went all out and time and again fought back to tie the game or forge ahead, but as the final gun sounded, Bellville was on top 45-4.0. On to the district! Q X ? FP 57 its Fw , 63 v 1- F fu: 523: 1 2 '3 ' - - , e ., ' inf' . fa- R - 1 D. LOWE N. MARK!-IAM D. McKINLEY P. BYERLY R. SNOW PreSil'lell! Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter x ' ' 1 'J ' iff ax ,. , 4 ,Q , .. N. eeee ' ' K ' . 5?'?lf' we ' .Jfe A A -- C. WEIRICK M. MCCREADY G. SCHROEDEZR j. WINTERS j. GOODNIGHT fu .- f ' Q W. BANKS R. McCREADY j. JONES S. MOORE B. HARVEY 'K ' 5 ff1THiE4bs?ii:5gg .gi if it 3 t , N K 1.1 :i f Q V - f. 1 1 V , , M , 'ff 14' X L ' - - 52? I D. RUSSELL B. LAPE. G. COOKE B. MCNEELY S. LEWIS yi ., . V 1 Q f .5 Q-ji ,,,,f g ' 1 f .1 O M. SMITH R. LEITER M. WEAVER H. RUSSELL F. CRAWFORD wif --f ll L! ' ' W' V My F Camera Sh L -X 'iii iff' J. ARNOLD T. KURTZ D. ERNSBERGER L.. PRITCHARD A64 Eighth Grade Basketball Team FIRST ROW: K. Weaver, C. Williams. T. Moffett, D. Thompson. W. Roberts. C. Landis. W. Cox SECOND ROW: G, Briner. L. Rorick. C. Harvey, A. Chamay. L, Free. M. Switzer, D. Pore. D. Pore. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Snyder, B. Butterbaugh. S. Byerly. B. Smith. lr Baseball Team FIRST ROW: R. Heilman, j. Stephenson. C. Harris. H. Brubaker. C. Doggett, R. Switzer. D. Smith, F. Van Meter. SECOND ROW: Coach'Hauck, j. Niswander, R. Scott. D. Scott, R. Zody, M. Frontz, R. Robinson. R. Berger, C. Harris. OUR VICTORIES QOur Defeats, Lucas had a very successful season, but fell before Shiloh in the champion- ship game. seven to four. After being defeated by Lexington in two practice games. eighteen to ten and thirteen to two, we reversed the procedure in league play and whipped them five to one. With our hopes high we went against Ontario and came out on top. sixteen to three. Then Shiloh gave us our first league defeat, eight to five. but we turned around beating Lexington and Ontario, four to three and eight to seven respectively Much of the success of our baseball season was due to the able pitching of Zody and Switzer. and the help given to the team by our coach, Mr. Hauck. M0105 006s Al. Fx lo Q LTA GIRCDUYUNCE UJIP fi iii It 1 A T 4 he ,K ' K . x L--,, :V Iv. 3? 2 i ' A Q 1 Jo kg! QQ ln' J 1. Margie Mowers 7. Carl Butterbaugh Z. Shirley Stake 8. Clarence Harris 3. Rosella Berry 9. Richard Scott 4. Phyllis Culler 10. Fontella Taylor 5. Loretta Applegate ll. Mildred Tucker 6. Kenneth Smith 12. Emma Frontz -X if 5 so '14 7 68 5-A r n ,. I-'mug X t-ii, if Smile. and the world smiles with you Ohf to be young again Into each life some rain must fall L.ife's not as bad as it seems. joe l-'igtails Emma? You never told us just pals Freckle face Fourth of july costume Ya' gotta make a living somehow What's up Dick? Mad at the world. Squint 69 pvc' ,-at Camping is fun isn't it. joan? That's better Shy Stevie Smitty--a love seat? Sweet and lovely Speedy they call him Did the Merry-Go-Round break down? Sweet memories That's our Phyllie Emma, why so glum? lt's always fair weather whenlclass- mates get together Nm W---'ag Jokes Phyllis: Tremendous crowd at Lucas School last night! Miss Boka: junior Play? Phyllis: No, it burned down. junior: I have a sliver in my finger. Senior: Been scratching your head? Dick: Who gave ya the black eye. Junior? junior: Nobody gavit to meg I had to fite for it. Mrs. Hoffman. fasked on a testl: What is a female sheep? Pat O. fansweredlr You. It was scarcely half past nine, when rather stern Mr. Rummell. father oi janet, en- tered the parlor where the timid lover was courting her. Mr. Rummell had his watch in his hand. Young mam fmeaning Bobl, he said brusquely. Do you know what time it is? Y-Y-Yes, Sir. stuttered Bob, as he scrambled out into the hall, I-I was just going to leave! After Bob had made a rapid exit, Mr. Rummell turned to janet and said in astonish- ment, What's the matter with that guy? My watch has run down, and I simply wanted to know the time. Stepping out between the acts of the Senior Class Play, Mrs. Farry said to the audience. What do you think of it? ' This startled everyone for the time being, but presently Paul Culler seated in the first row yelled, ROTTEN, Mrs. Farry Curtsied and with one of her sweet smiles said. My friend. I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many? Mr. Barger: Now Margie where did you get that chewing gum? I want the truth. Margie: You don't want the truth and I'd rather not tell a lie. Mr. Barger: How dare you say I don't want the truth! Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum? Margie: Under your desk. One of jack's teachers met him on the street one day and asked him whether he was going to the Senior Party. No, I ain't going. replied jack. My boy, you must not say 'I ain't going. ' You must say I am not going. He pro- ceeded to give Jack a little lesson in grammar. You are not going. We are not going, You are not going. They are not going. Now can you say all that? Sure can. responded jack quite heartily, There ain't nobody going. joan: How did you find that steak Mr. Hetrick? Mr. Hetrick: Oh, quite accidently.- I moved that piece of potato and there it was underneath. ' ' Squint: Are caterpillars good to eat.? she asked, while eating in the cafeteria. No, replied Dave. What makes you ask that while you are eating? Squint: You had one on your lettuce. but it's a gone one now. ' 70 'F . 2-' Carl:' Who is the laziest person in your- class Donny? Donny: I don't know, Carl. Carl: I should think you should know. When all the others are industriously study ing or writing their lessons, who is it that sits idly in his seat and watches the rest instead of working. Donny: The teacher. Van: Mother, I don't feel very wel1. Mother: That's too bad. Where do you feel worse? Van? In school. Dear Rose, wrote the young man, Pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful. l proposed to you last night, but really forgot whether you said yes or no. Dear joe, she replied by night, So glad to hear from you. I know I said no to someone last night, but I had forgotten just who it was. Alice. fjust from the telephonejz I-Ie wanted to know if we would go to the theater with him and I said we would. Shirley: Who was speaking. Alice: Oh, gracious! I forgot to ask. Joe: How about the sermon? Junior: The minister preached on the sinfulness of cheating at cards. joe: You don't say! Did he mention any names? Two little girls came into the gym one noon-hour just after the Seniors received their name cards. Did you get his name card.? one girl asked pointing at one of the high school boys. No2 He's no Senior, he's too dumb. In good looks I am not a star. said Maxine Barr There are others more lovely by far. But my face - I don't mind it. Because I'm behind it - It's the people in front that Ijar. Little dabs of powder Little specks of paint. Make Shir1ey's freckles Look as if they ain't. There was a young person called Smitty Who sent out his cards for a party So exclusive and few Were the friends that he knew That no one was present but Smitty. 71 BEST WISHES SINCERELY RICHARD ARMEN ARMEN STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR CLASS OF '50 615 NORTH MAIN BIRD BUILDING PHONE 7110-6 MANSFIELD OHIO YOU MUST! THE UWHITEHILL SYSTEM MEETS ALL MUSTS OF FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAX LAWS FOR TWO YEARS COMPLETE! BUSINESS RECORDS fDaily, Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly and Yearlyl WITHHOLDING TAX RECORDS SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS ALSO PREPARATION FOR TWO YEARS FEDERAL INCOME TAX, ESTIMATION, AMENDED DECLARATION, SALES TAX AND INFORMATION ON ALL TAX PROBLEMS LESS THAN 6c PER DAY! SYSTEMS FOR Farmers - Auto Dealers - Garages - Filling Stations Contractors - Grocers - Dairy Stores - Etc. Ohio Eosy Tox Records Co MAN SFIELD TOLEDO LIMA 88 SURREY ROAD 3392 GLENWOOD 201 FAROUT BLDG. 46146 - 64825 ADAMS 2208 34880 KEEP RIGHT WITH UNCLE SAM WITH WHITEHILL CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR LUCAS SEALTEST DEALERS JOANIE'S RESTAURANT BRIGHT BROTHERS GROCERY LOMAX'S MARKET AND THE SEALTEST ICE CREAM COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 L. R. LOMAX GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY GOODS - FOOTWEAR LUCAS, OHIO THE FARMERS EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. OLDEST EQUITY IN OHIO WE HAVE A MARKET FOR YOUR GRAINS AND SEEDS HIGH QUALITY FEEDS - COALS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE YOU'LL TRADE WITH US EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW? LUCAS, OHIO STOP AT JOANIES CONFECTIONERY 8g LUNCH ROOM LUN CHES -2- SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE CANDIES ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS CONGRATULATIONS AND BESTWISHES MALABAR FARM 1 l 1 I 1 l 1 1 McCREADY'S BETTER FURNITURE COSTS LESS WESTINGHOUSE BALDWIN PIANOS PHILCO AND ORGANS HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD SELLERS J AMESTOWN REMBRANDT LAMPS SIMMONS MATTRESSES MERSMAN TABLES CARPETS AND RUGS GRAND RAPIDS BUY IN LUCAS MCCREADY FURNITURE OPEN EACH EVENING LUCAS, OHIO i 1 - -- THE MANSFIELD STRUCTURAL 8g ERECTING COMPANY - -l Doyle fPopJ Stake Mansfield Sanitary Pottery i DIAL 3624-6 DIAL 2739-6 COMPLIMENTS OF Automotive Supply Co MARION F. HAWKINS 126-128 NORTH FRANKLIN AVENUE MANSFIELD OHIO The Lucas State Bank LUCAS, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE - - INCLUDING: CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ON HOMES AND FARMS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WITH MONTHLY CREDIT TERMS P. M. ELIOT, President W. E. DARLIN G, Cashier INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS AND FARM EQUIPMENT WILLYS - JEEP SALES SERVICE G. L. Rogers The Mansfield Savings Trust National Bank 77 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS PROGRESSIVE EXPANSION MAIN OFFICE: CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS SOUTHSIDE BRANCH: CORNER CLINE AND STURGE AVE. LEXINGTON BRANCH: LEXINGTON, OHIO DRIVE IN BANKING - MANSFIELD'S NEWEST INNOVATION OUR SOUTHSIDE BRANCH WE ALWAYS WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU i COMPLIMEN TS OF McCrecJdy Implement Co JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICES LUCAS, OHIO Hilltop Greenhouse YOUR HOME TOWN FLORISTH FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS - WEDDINGS - PARTIES AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED PHONE 11R-5 LUCAS, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI Bottling Co. ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI AND PAR-T-PAK FULL FLAVOR BEVERAGES 208 W. 3rd PHONE 2586-6 COMPLIMENTS OF Page Dairy Co. MANSFIELD OHIO AND YOUR LUCAS PAGE DEALERS 1 1 ? Best of Luck to the Class of '50 R. C. Vail Modern Gunsmithing Guns Reblued and Authentic Restoration of Antique Firearms and Accessories Diamond Hardware 319 S. Diamond Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of The Bissman Co. Birdie Brand Canned Foods Mansfield, Ohio , Drinks Foods Rainbow Gardens Television Nightly C. E. Yergin Lucas Ohio Complete Heating Service Service for All Types of Heating Equipment 24 Hours Everyday Winkler Stokers KNO Shear Pinj - Rybolt Furnaces - Coal - Gas - Oil Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burners and Furnaces Winkler Gas Furnaces and Conversion Burners Kent Rummel Coal 81 Heating Co 50 West Surry Road Mansfield, Ohio Phones: Day 1200-6 - - 4567-6 -:- Night 1315-6 - - 2938-6 Weidner Pontiac Co. Always a Good Place to Deal Mansfield, Ohio 12 East 2nd Street Phone 3466-6 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Brenner's Jewelry Established 1911 40 North Walnut Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Mortoin Hardware Co. 19 North Main Phone 7207-6 Mansfield, Ohio Gold Medal Coffee and Gold Medal Canned Goods Distributed by The Trocy 8g Avery Co. Duncan Drilling Co. Water Well Drilling - - 25 Years Drilling Experience Myers Pumps - Pump Repair Phone 24-1 Perrysville, Ohio Met's Auto Supply E. B. Metcalf, Proprietor J obbers of Automotive Parts and Equipment Complete Machine Shop Service Re-Placement Parts - Ignition Parts - Batteries and Equipment Mansfield Phone Dial 3490-6 - Dial 1847-6 Ashland Phone Main 1160 Main Store 72 N. Walnut Mansfield, Ohio Yuncker's 116-118 North Main Phone 4546-6 Athletic Outfitters Johnson Motors Century Boats 1 i 3 1 MYNA'S BEAUTY SALON Yours and Yours Alone! d' 'd l hair styling Wizardry of Mansfield internation- The in 1v1 ua ally known hair styling. Myna or one of her competent beauticians W YOU! transform you into an exciting new individual - a NE Phone 6890-6 This shop also has a budget department to meet every need. ' f In the Budget Salon every permanent guaranteed at prices rom 953.85 to S25.00. Phone 4494-6 525 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Established 1872 WAPPNER Funeral Directors Phillip Wappner, Manager Mansfield, Ohio DRIVE-IN-ETTE Known for Fine Food and Good Service Eat in Your Car A Traful for a Triful 213 Park Avenue East Mansfield, Ohio Beautify Your Home with Plastics M. and F. HOUSE OF PLASTICS 77 North Walnut Street Phone 1890-4 Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD MONUMENT CO. Rainbow Granites R. E. Stevens, Manager Near Entrance to Mansfield Cemetery Phone 4302-6 Fire Prevention A. R. CANDY? HERRING 26 Years City Fireman Distributor of The General Petroit Corporation Manufacturers of Quick Aid Fire and Sno Fog Extinguishers Fire Hose and Allied Equipment 251 Rae Avenue Dial 1930-7 Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of THE GLASSNER COMPANY General Painting and Construction Contractors Complete Pest Control 136 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio NOBODY LOVES A FAT GIRL Lose 10 Pounds and 2-6 Inches with One 2518.7 5 Reducing Course at the ZORA M. WEIMER FIGURE PERFECTION STUDIO Call for an appointment for a Complimentary Luzier's Facial 5 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of DAN'S MEAT MARKET 3rd Street Market Phone 4587-6 Sales Service Gas - Oil - Coal Furnaces and Boilers AUTOMATIC HEATING 8: ENGINEERING CORP. 24 Hour Service - Day 4309-6 -:- Night 6687-5 187 W. 6th Street Mansfield, Ohio Best Wishes from DR. W. F. WILSON Shoe Repairing Paint Contracting - Inside and Out Free Estimates - By Job or by Hour BILL YOUNG and JAY LITTLE Compliments of HOPPES MUSIC GRETZINGER'S MARKET Home Dressed Meats Beef by the Quarter Perrysville, Ohio Compliments of THE RICHLAND ELECTRIC CO. 22 North Diamond Street Phone 3524-6 Mansfield, Ohio Floor Coverings Draperies Slip Covers HOME INTERIORS The Little White House On Central Park 32 South Park Street Phone 1867-6 Mansfield, Ohio ' Compliments of HOLIBAUGH - WOLFE INC. Insurance Earl A. McFarland Bryan E. Terman Mansfield, Ohio STANLEY'S CANDIES The Finest Candy in Town 29 North Walnut Street Phone 4401-6 R I T T E R ' S Books Office Supplies Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards 77 North Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of BRIGHT'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Complete Auto Service Phone 36R2 Lucas, Ohio Compliments of WILSON AUTO SALES Dependable Used Cars 353 East Fourth Street Phone 7360-6 Mansfield, Ohio DEVORE RADIO 8a PHOTO SERVICE West Main Street Phone 14R12 Lucas, Ohio George E. Scott Phone 6440-4 SCOTTY'S FURNITURE STORE Ashland Road U. S. Route 42 Mansfield, Ohio Tires Greasing Tubes FRED'S CANFIELD Service With A Smile Open Seven Days a Week Phone 1528-6 Pyrofax Gas Service Bottled Gas B U C H A N ' S 31 South Main Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of ARTHUR MURRAY'S DANCE STUDIO Mansfield, Ohio RAY MUTH Agent Motorists Mutual-Western Reserve Casualty Lightning Rod Mutual-Crawford Company Fire Company Ohio Windstorm-Mansfield Mutual Fire General Insurance-Claim Service Phone 49R2 Lucas, Ohio BANKS MARATHON SERVICE Howard Miken Banks Tires - Batteries - Accessories Our Services are Guaranteed Phone 48 Lucas, Ohio Potato Chips Pretzels NUM NUM FOODS Hersh Miller, Distributor Oke-Doke Popcorn Compliments of SHELLY CANDY CO. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of PAINTER'S INCORPORATED Mansfield, Ohio Fancee Blue Lable Brand Canned Foods Superior Quality - Available at Your Local Food Stores THE CENTRAL FRUIT 8z GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributor Mansfield, Ohio Marble Fireplaces - Table Tops - Inside Marble Trim - Etc. LeROY McGINTY 85 SON Monuments - Markers - Mausoleums - Bronze Plaques Office: 7164-6 Home: 4404-6 12 East First Street NATIONAL ELECTRIC CO. For Lighting Fixtures - Appliances - Electrical Wiring Supplies 80 North Walnut Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of HARVEY FLECK 8z SON Washed Sand and Gravel Lexington, Ohio Congratulations to Lucas Seniors of 1950 THE BELLIVILLE STAR and TRI-FORKS PRESS The Complete Advertising Medium for Southern Richland County Virginia Lee, Lucas Representive Compliments of LUCAS TELEPHONE CO. 24 Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gillmore ROBINSON BARBER SHOP Open 8:30 A. M. - 8: 30 P. M. Closed All Day Wednesday Lucas, Ohio Compliments of CATES AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Glass Installed in All Makes Wooster Road R D. No. 4 Phone 3249-6 At the Top of Ashland Hill HILLTOP DRIVE-IN Excellent Food - - Good Service Most Modern Place on Route 42 l i ' l Compliments of MR. Sz MRS. GUY F. STEWART You Will Find GOETZ HARDWARE COMPANY 16 South Park Street A Good Place to Buy Guns - Rifles - Scopes Fishing Tackle - Paints - Glass - Kitchenware - General Hardware Watches Diamonds Silverware Home of OSCAR DUNKIN JEWELERS, INC. Reputable Diamond Expert 122 North Main Street Phone 1508-9 Mansfield, Ohio MANSFIELD FROSTED FOODS, INC. 100 East Fifth Street Phone 1448-6 Cutting and Wrapping - Storage Lockers - Quick Freezing Curing and Smoking - Containers and Packaging Materials We sell Government inspected meats and frozen foods, at wholesale price, for your locker Best Wishes PAUL M. ELIOT Compliments of THE MECHANICS BUILDING AND LOAN CO. Number 2 North Main Mansfield, Ohio Assets - S4,909,491.67 Reserve - 95953335.41 Interested in Good First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Interest on Savings GEORGE BRIGHT Lucas, Ohio MANSFIELD NOVELTY CO. 69 South Diamond Street Automatic Phonographs Day Phone 3620-1 - in Congratulations to the Class of '50 DR. PAUL J. LEE, M. D. Lucas Ohio THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE It's Modern - Of Course - It's Electric 10 South Park Street Phone 7271-6 Mansfield, Ohio Kaiser - Frazer Sales and Service DONLEY MOTORS 1330 Lincoln Way Phone 1567 Main Ashland, Ohio ZIMMERMAN'S DRY CLEANING 1320 Claremont Phone 240 Main Ashland, Ohio Compliments of S C H O N A U E R Phone 16876 or 3526 RACHEL SHOP Millinery Rachel Denzler 23 East Third St. Phone 1152-9 Mansfield, Ohio X TERMAN MOTORS The Angels of Franklin and Fourth Phone 2150-6 1 Mansfield, Ohio THOMAS MUSIC A Fine Music Store 735 North Main Street Phone 3427-4 Mansfield, Ohio WILLIAM J. THEM On the Square Buy Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry at Them's and Get the Best 28 North Diamond Mansfield, Ohio THE HOP OFF INN For a TREAT In Good Eating Mansfield - Ashland Road Television Headquarters MANSFIELD RADIO AND HOBBY SHOP 143 East Fourth St. Phone 1141-6 W. S. BERRY AND SON POULTRY FARM Pullorum Tested White Leghorn and New Hampshire Red Chicks Kasco Feeds for All Kinds of Livestock, Poultry and Dog Feeds The Best Hot Dog You Ever Ate You Will Hate Yourself if You Don't Visit THE DOG HOUSE A Smile by the Side of the Road U. S. 42, N. E. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND HEIMERBGER'S WELDING SHOP Compliments of General Farm Welding MINER,S MARKET Also Buyers of Raw Furs and Beef Hides Telephone 11R11 Perrysville, Ohio Dick Smith General Auto Repair Compliments of LEE SMART FULLER BRUSH COMPANY General Hauling Bob Eggerton, Salesman Phone 2092 Perrysville, Ohio It Pays to make a trip to Mansfield And Shop At F O X ' S Mansfield's Finest Selection of Jewelry 12 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio NICHOLAS HARING - J EWELER Diamonds - Fine Watches 11 Park Avenue West Phone 23164 Mansfield, Ohio TODD'S J EWELERS Headquarters for Watches Bulova - Elgin - Gruen - Hamilton Longines-Wittnaur - Benrus Corner Main and Third Mansfield, Ohio RUTHERFORD GULF SERVICE General Repairing Gulfpride Oil - No-Nox Gas Wrecker Service - Steam Cleaning Perrysville, Ohio Cut Flowers - Corsages - Wedding Decorations - Funeral Flowers Flowers Telegraphed STUHLDREHER FLORAL CO. 48 West 4th St. Dial 2604-6 Mansfield, Ohio HAMMETT'S SELF SERVE Choice Meats and Groceries Fruits - Vegetables - Frozen Foods Ice Cream We Deliver Phone 46R11 Lucas, Ohio MC BRIDES MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Frozen Foods Phone 681 Perrysville, Ohio LUCAS MARATHON STATION Pop Kocheiser, Prop. Batteries - Accessories - Gas - Oil Washing and Polishing Lucas, Ohio PERRYSVILLE FUR CO. Furs - Hides - Wool - Coal - Lime Fertilizer - Builders' Supplies Howard Toms, Manager Phone 2072 Perrysville, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1950 ROGERS AND COMPANY The Diamond Store of Mansfield Friendly Credit for Your Convenience 33 North Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of BYERLY FUNERAL HOME Invalid Coach Service Lucas, Ohio LUCAS ELECTRIC 8: HARDWARE Max E. Maglott, Prop. Electrical Supplies For Farm and Home Automatic Water Heaters Sherwin-Williams Paints Electrical Appliances Phone 41R2 Compliments of DAVIS MITCHELL AGENCY 115 West Fourth St. Phone 1227-6 Insurance Fire - Liability - Automobile - Surety Bonds G. A. Davis H. W. Mitchell PERRYSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Phone 159 Perrysville, Ohio Oliver Farm Equipment Williamson Furnaces R. H. Stauffer E. E. Myers HARDIN LUMBER CO. Phone 6416 Perrysville, Ohio L A U B S C H E R ' S For Quality in Watches - Diamonds Clocks - Silverware Basement Citizen's Bank 4 and 6 East Third Street Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of BOGNER CLEANERS SOUTHERN HOTEL 72 South Main Street BARBER SHOP Mansfield, Ohio Glenn Miller Quality First Congratulations to the Graduating BLAKE'S PASTRY SHOP Class of 1950 12 South Main St. Phone 2118-6 DIT'S CONFECTIONERY If You Buy at B1ake's, It's Good Lucas, Ohio 1 ,I 5 4 Uilrlohdllu-lip 'll-lllllll lnudhqlsIl.l.l. 77 f ETL'Kwi:'!'f tk,-' ' ' , 1' gm,-'ZZSL-Z'wEi?i1iE3iibQ vans ' il'- 1 GY gg Y a ' in I vi x,.- x. , 9 V, 1 f-.v