Circleville High School - Circle Yearbook (Circleville, OH)

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Senior Class Calendar CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Aster CLASS MOTTO Be what you seem to be. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Great Big Doorstep The High School Auditorium March 17 and I8 Mrs. C. R. Pruden, Director JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The High School Gymnasium May 13, 1955 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES The Reverend O. F. Gibbs The First Evangelical United Brethren Church May 15, 1955 97th COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement Speaker Mr. R. M. Eyman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction May 20, 1955 The Red And The Black Although Yale has always favored the violets dark blue And the gentle sons of Harvard to the crimson rose are true, We wlll own the lilles slender nor honor shall they lack, While the Tigers stand defender of the Red and the Black. Through the four long years of high school midst the scenes we kno w And the mystic charm of knowledge we vainly seek do spell, Or we win Athletic victories on the football field or track, Still we work for dear old Everts and the Red and the Black. When the cares of life o'er take us, mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, false fortunes fall away, Stlll we vanish care and sadness, as we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness 'neath the Red and the Black 19 Heavenly Blue and Whlte so well

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Senior Class Officers Kennie Williams, Patsy Neff, Robert Lamb, Annette Glass, James Palm. Acknowledgements The class of i955 wishes to say thank you to some very special people who have so pa- tiently worked with us to publish this book. First of all, our warmest thanks to Miss Mar- garet Mattinson whose guidance and under- standing of our many problems is much ap- preciated. Our photographers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schreiber, deserve a medal for their efforts to please our whims. Mr. Stanley Spring was always on the spot to get those hard to get pictures. Mr. James Oldham of Jahn 81 Ollier En- graving Company deserves more than honor- able mention for his special help, and Mr. Howard Curless of the publishing company added the final touches. To all members of the faculty we express thanks in many ways too numerous to mention. And finally to all our patrons, friends, sub- scribers and students our thanks for any as- sistance and for your dollars which brought this book to completion.

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PAUL EDWARD ALLISON Once a gentleman always a gentleman. JAMES A. ARLEDGE Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. NANCY LOU ARLEDGE A good reputation is more valuable than money. BARBARA JAYNE BARTHELMAS Manner, not gold is women's best adornment. BARBARA ANN BINKLEY As good as gold. BARBARA LEE BROWN As virtue a monument smiling at grief. ELAINE BURKHART Beauty of style and harmony and gmc and good rhythm depend on simplicity. LURHITA JEAN BUSKIRK ln thy face have I seen the eternal.