Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH)

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614-M Mwphwf Now lots of things have happened to me, but most of them I can explain. Last week, however, I found myself in a situation that . . . well, call it coincidence, fate or what you may. I'll tell you about it, maybe it will amuse you . . . or maybe you will remember, too. I had just arrived in Columbus in my new super jet plane and was taking a taxi to the Untversity's Atom Headquarters to file my latest research report on - CENSORED. I noticed the traffic on High Street was terribly congested and as we pulled up to avoid an atomic trolley I came aware that the crowds were headed in the direction of a flashing theater sign which read, 49th DESTINYJ' In spite of the confusion I leaned back on the soft cushions and tried to relax, but, try as I might I couldn't seem to erase that 49 from my mind . . . 49 . . . what special significance did it have . . . 1949 . . . just ten years ago, a spring night, a stage with blue-robed figures, a commencement exercise, twenty-three faces . . . Suddenly I was very tired and sleep came easily, but lt was a fitful sleep and I began to dream . . . dream about twenty-three blurred faces. It seemed the car was swerving, careening . . . the crash came and then a voice ask, Did you hit something? It was Itm Ponn leaning over me. I-le explained that he was a partner in an auto corporation offering Service from the Showroom to the Crash and since this appeared to be a crash he'd come along to see how his crew were getting along. Since I- was untnjured lim invited me over to see the plant. In the heart of the city I cited a large automotive firm and tn letters twenty feet high saw the names SNYDER, COL- WELL, and PONN. We went inside and there I discovered that the ioint owners each had their own research depart- ment. I found lim Snyder working industriously on a new jet car with a wedge front. Nate told me that they own the longest yacht in the world -- three-quarters 'of a mile long. The boys asked if I'd care to take a little ride in a new 'model car they were sending out west on a trial run. I agreed to go and we were on our way. We were going through the state of Kansas. when I noticed signs pointing to a Model Ranch. I decided this might be worth seeing so I knocked at the door of the main entrance and was greeted by none other than the former Kathleen Coleman. She had just started to show me around the house when Loren Stumpp stepped from his adiacent laboratory, so together we made a tour of the ranch. Loren showed me his giant switchboard from which he could operate every conceivable farm implement. I was preparing to leave when who should stick his head in the door but Dave Hill. It seems he just decided to drop tn between trains for he was now an engineer and was on a scheduled run to Denver. Since I was this far west I decided to go all the way to the coast and of course I would go on Dave's train by way of Denver. In Denver I found I couldn't make connections, but I saw some advertisements of the American-All-Star basketball team that was to play there that night for the world's championship. Checking further I caught the name of Iim Stull who played center on the team. At the game I dis- covered that it was really our own Iim Stull who was now 6' ll tall. tYes, the All-Stars won.l Arriving in Hollywood I became aware that I had for- gotten to eat any dinner and as a result set out in search of a restaurant. I hadn't gone far when my eyes lighted on a sign reading HKERMURPHIPS KAFE . For some strange reason this appealed to me, and going in I was met by the proprietors lean Kern, Eunice Murphy, and Clona Phillips. They gave me a choice seat and after talking over old times for a while left me just as the guest entertainers for the week entered. They formed a quartet introducing them- selves with the theme song I-Iere a Chuck, there a Chuck, everywhere a' Chuck, Chuck . . . and to my surprise the first tenor was none other than Chuck Hatfield who, as he told me when he came over to my table, organized and led this quartet called The Four Chucks. Iust then a laughing voice said I-Iello. Looking up, I found another classmate, the former Eulalia Retnhart, who ts now the wife of motion picture director Pete Dyer. Well, now I'd traveled by train and car so I thought I would fly back to Ohio. Boarding the airliner I received a r-' A sry wave from the pilot and a second glance revealed him to be Martin Flagg. I debated the safety of the trip but Martin assured me that he was the best pilot in the company. Putting my fears aside, I stretched out in my private compartment, turned on the radio, and prepared to take it easy. By accident I opened the paper to the literary and society page but a name in the headlines made me read further. Beverly Sour, the celebrated concert pianist, had just returned from her European tour and was announc- ing the schedule of her North American tour after com- pletion of her engagement at Carnegie Hall. Some crooner kept breaking in on my thoughts and I started to shut him off when a dedictaion he was making caught my attention. .... to my old graduating class from Iackson-Liberty wherever they may It couldn't be, but it was, Wayne Baker. He had hit the top and was featured vocalist of the leading band of the day besides having several television shows of his own. Pushing through the crowds in the Chicago airport I came in contact with a lanky figure battling in the opposite direction. I had scarcely uttered a sharp protest when a mild voice stopped me and there stood Iohn Brtckner. Shouting in the crowd to make ourselves heard, I leamed that Iohn had been the Ohio delegate to the national con- vention of Farmers United and much questioning compelled Iohn to modestly reveal that he had been elected their President. I spotted a taxi and dashing for it collided with another person with the same intent. As she turned around with a frown and then a laugh I recognized Vondale Swatsgood. We decided to share the cab and she told me she had just flown in from Cleveland where she had been lecturing and making final plans for her next book on social problems. Further explanation revealed she had come out to attend the broadcast and dinner in honor of Catherine Kellar who had been proclaimed Teacher of the Year. I made up my mind that this was one broadcast I didn't wanf to miss, so joined Vondale. Trying to get a word in edge-wise after the broadcast I managed to find out about the remainder of the forty-niners. Vondale volunteered the information that Coletta Scherger was private secretary to some big execu- tive in Washington, D.C. Catherine supplied the information that Pat Cunningham was the contented housewife of Doc. Then I inquired about Wanda. Oh, didn't you know? asked Vondale. No, I weakly replied, I dtdn't. Cather- ine took it up from there. Why she's organizing a 'Women Only' political party and is considering running for Governor of Ohio-says she doesn't approve of that Democratic regime. lust then my body gave a lurch, brakes screached, and a cabbie was informing me of my bill. I'd been dreaming! Catherine and Vondale weren't there, nor any of the others. A figure came leaping out of the dusk and I distinguished Don Ecker running in a very undignified way for the Governor, for he was indeed Governor Ecker of the state of Ohio. Don, Don, I yelled, did you know Wanda was goin' to run against you? Then I remembered it was all a dream. But Don answered, So I just found out. She announced her candidacy in the evening paper. So it was true! Then maybe all the rest was, too. Check- ing with Don I discovered that it was. Strange? We agreed that it was, but we also agreed that the forty-niners naa done pretty well for themselves. -Lurelle Lee Loomis

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Wayne Baker General l-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculturel-2-3, FFA l-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure Con- test l-2-3, State Iudgln 2-3, District Iudging gontest 2-3, County Tudging Contest 2-3, i-Y 2-3-4, District Conference 2, Music l-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Vocal Contest 2-3, Local 2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, Mixed Octet Contest 2, County 2, District State 2, OE-eretta 1-2-3, County Chorus 2 -4, Music estival 2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Stait 3. lohn lrlckner General 4, Vocational Agriculture I-2-3, FFA l-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 2-3, County 2, District 2, Basketball Manager l, Class Secretary l. Kathleen Coleman College Preparatory 1, Vocational Home Economics 2-4, General 3,' Vocal Contest I-2-3-4, Local Winner l-2-3-4, County Vocal Contest l-2-3-4, District Vocal Contest 1-2- 3-4, Operetta l-2-3, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, County Music Festival 2-3-4, County Chorus 3-4, Local Sextett 2, County Sextett 2, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, One Act Play l, Prince of Peace l, Dramatics Program l, Vollegball l-2-3, Cheerleading 2-3-4, Humorous eading Contest 2, State Contest 2, FHA 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Sec- retary 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Class Secretary 3-4, Student Council President 4, Class Play 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scholastic Tests l-2-3-4, Newshound Staff 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, DAR Test 4. Rah Colwell Vocational Agriculture 2-3, General l-2-3-4, FFA 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Music l-2-3-4, Operetta l, Newshound Staff 3-4, Spring Festival 2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Par- liamentary Procedure 2, Iudging Contest giunty 2-3, District 3, State 3, C ass Play Patsy Cunnlngham Vocational Home Ecgqnomics 1-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Stall 4, C eerleader 4, News- hound l-4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, l-'HA 1-2-3- 4, Reporter 1, Secretary 2, President 4, Ogeretta 2-4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Music C rlstmas Program l, Mixed ensemble 2, Vocal Contest 3, District 3, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-4. Donald Esker Agriculture Course l-2-3, College Prep. Course l-2-3-4, President of Class 1, Vice- President of Class 3, Treasurer of Class 2, President of Honor Society 4, Honor Society 3-4, FFA l-2-3, Treasurer of FFA Officers Training Conference 3, County Dairy Iud ing Team 2-3, County General Livestock Tudginmi Team District 2-3, State General Livestoc Iudging Team 2-3, Dis- trlct Parllmentary Procedure Team 2-3, Freshman-Sophomore Procedure Team 1-2, Scholarship Test 1, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Westinghouse Scholarship! 'Pest 4, Agriculture Scholarship Test 4, i-Y 1-2- 3-4, Hi-Y Student Council Representative 4, Hi-Y Ofllcers Training Conference l-2-4, Annual Staff 4, Boy's Chorus 1, Track l-2-3, Basketball 1, Class Play 3-4, Student Council Play l, Debate 2-3-4, State Debate 3-4, Prince of Peace l-2-3-4, One Act Play l-3-4, Poetry Reading 2-3-4, District Poetry Reading 3, Oratory Declamation 3-4, Dis- trict Oratory Declamation 3, Christmas Program l. I4 UA' all Martin Flaqg Agriculture l-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Music l-4, Music Contest 4, FFA l-2, General 3-4. Charles Hatfield General 4, Vocational Agriculture l-2, F.F.A. 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 3, Music l-2-3-4, Boys' Quartet l-2-3-4, Mixed Octet 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, County Chorus 2-3-4, County Festival 2-3-4, Spring Festival l-2-3-L Operetta 2-3-4, David Hlll Vocational Atgiculture l-2-3, College Pre- paratory 3, eneral 4, Basketball l-2-4, Class Play 3-4, Hi-Y 2-4, One Act Play 3, County 3, State 3, Boys' Chorus l, Cattle Iudging l-2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, Parlimentary Procedure l-2, County 2, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Catherine lsllm College 'Preparatory l-2-3-4, Commercial 3-4, -Teens l-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Cabinet 3-4, Student Council 3-4, reasurer 4, Honor Society 3-4, Librarian l-2, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus l-2-3, Operetta 1-2, Spring Festival 1-2-3, Y-Teen Con- vention 3. Prince of Peace l-2-3-4, Debate 2-3-4, State 3, One Act Play 2-3, County 3 State 3, Class Play 4, Annual Editor 4, Newshound Staff l -4, Associate Editor 3, Production Manager 4, Volley Ball l-2-3, Scholarship Tests 3, Ohio History Test 4, D.A.R. Test 4, Choral Speech l, Dramatic Reading l, Poetry Reading 4. lean len Bradner High School l, G.A.A. l, X-Cello Club l, F. .A. 1, Iackson-Liberty High School 2-3-4, Music 2-3, F.H.A. 24-J-4, Y-Teen 2-3-4. Lurelle I.. Loomis Vocational Agriculture 2, College Prepara- torg l-2-3-4, Webster High lVz, Basketball 1, aseball Manager l, Newshound Stat! 2-3-4, Class Play l-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Hi-Y 3-4, F.l-'.A. 2, Parliamentary Procedure 2, County 2, Honor Society 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Eunlce Murphy General Course l, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Economics 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2, l-lonor Society 3, Y-Teens l-2- 3-4, Operetta l-4, Newshound Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4. Wanda Omwake College Preparatory ,l, Vocational Home Economics -4 General 3, Class Vice Pre ident 2-4, Treasurer 3, Class Play 4, Honor Societyr 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, easurer 4, Y-Teen Camp 2, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Count! Parliamentarian 3, Parliamentarlan 4, tudent Council 2-3-4, Vice President 3-4, Pla 1, Girls Chorus l-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1, Volley- ball, l-2-3, Prince of Peace 1, Local l, Dramatic Program 1, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Scholastic Tests 3-4, One Act Play l-2-3, Ohio History Test 4, Poetry Reading Con- test 2, Librarian 4, Newshound 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, D.A.R. Test 4, Saluta- torian. Ilm Penn General 1-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculture 1-2- 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Manager 3, I-li-Y 3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 2-3, Judging Contest 2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. Clona Phillips Vocational Home Economics l-2-3-4, Y- Teens 2-3-4, FHA l-2-3-'4, Girls Chorus 2-3. Eulalla Relnhart Home Economics,2-3-4, PHA 2-3-4, Y-Teens l-4, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-4, Newshound Staff 4, General l-2-3-4, Operetta l-4, Spring Festival 1-2-3-4. Coletta Scherger Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Staff 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Y-Teens l, FHA 4, Home Economics 4, Commercial l-2-3, 'l'reasurer of Honor Society 4, Mixed Chorus l, Girls Chorus l-2 -4, Operetta 53, gluslc Festival, General 4, Scholar- p . Ilm Snyder Basketball Managrelr. 4, General 1-2-3-4, Agriculture l-2-3, A l-243-4, Parliament- arg Procedure l-243, County 2, Cattle lu ging 3, County 2-3 District 243, State 2-3, Boys Chorus 3, Hi-Y 4, Seargent of arms 4, Track 2-3-4. ' Beverly Soar College Preparatory l-2, Commercial 3-4, Librarian 2, Y-Teen Camp 3, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Class Secretary 2, Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girls Ensemble 4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Ensemble l- 4, Local l, Dlstrlct l, Vocal Contest 2-3, Local 2-3 District 2-3 Piano Contest l-2-3, County l, County Festival 3-4, Counti Chorus 4, S ring Festival 2-3-4, Fa Festival 3-4, eretta l-2-3-4, Class Plaay 3-4, One Act P ay 2-3, Local 3, District , State 3, Choral SBeech l, Humorous Reading! 3, Local 3, lstrict 3, State Semi- Finals , Prince of Peace l, Newshound Stat! 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Senior D.A.R. Test 4, Cheerlea er 3-4. Ilm Stull General l-2-3-4, Student Council l-2-3, Ht-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Track l-2-3-4, District 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Music 1-2-3-4, Quartet 1-2-3-4, glperetta l-2-4, Counky Chorus l-2-3-4, ass Play 3-4, One ct Play 4 F.F.A. 1-ze-4, Parlimentary Procedure -z-6, F.r.A. Camp 3, Newshound Statf 1-2-3-4 Art Editor 4, Annual Art Editor 4, l-lonor Society 4. Loren Stumpp Vocational Agriculture l-2-3, General 4, Class Vice President 1, Boys Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, F.F.A. Secretary 3, F.F.A. President 4, Judging Contest 12-3, County l-2-3, District 1-2-3, State 1-245, Parlimentary Procedure l-2-3, Student Council 2, Newshound Staff 2-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Class President 3-4, Honor Society 3-4. Vondals Swaisgood Coll e Preparatory l-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4,ea1blnet 3-4, Student Council 1, Honor Society 3-4, Local V. President 4, County V. President 4, Librarian l-2-4, Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1, Piano Contest l, Operetta l-4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Y-Teen Convention 3, Prince of Peace 1-2-3-4, County 4, Dramatic Reading Contest 2-3-4, District 2-3, State 3, Debate 23-4, State 3, One Act Play 1-2-3-4, Student Council Play l, Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Newshound Staff 1-2-3-4, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4. Vollev.Balll 3, Scholarship Tests l-2-3-4. Ohio History est 4, State Finals 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Valedictorian 4, Historian 4.

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Klan. The cast of 'The Forty-nlners, .. most recent Amsden theatrical hit, gave their final performance on this stage last night. As drama critic from the nearby metropolis I wit- nessed their swan song. This evening's entertainment of one-act plays lfor each of the five acts of The Forty-niners is a play within itselfl, though quite lengthy, held the audience in rapt attention. Now for a short review of the play. The curtain rises on Act I entitled Beginner's Dream. The scene-Iackson Public School: the time-Sept., 1937. Twenty-eight young players unfold the drama of the ceaseless search for a little in a world of so much. Here special recognition is owed to six people who did so much toward shaping and molding this cast. First, sincere gratitude is extended to the Producer, Miss Caskie, for her tireless efforts. Secondly, thanks to Miss Meyers for her fine understanding as Director. Roses to Miss Koons for her careful attention in costuming each actor. Gratitude is sent to Miss Cole for her skillful application of make-up. The problems of lighting were painstakingly handled by Mi s DeEulis. The application of sound so ably arranged by Mrs. Now is lastly recognized. The instruction and aid of these superb advisors had been instrumental to the success of this production. The actors themselves gave an admirable account of their talents. From an occasional falterlng at the opening they rose to a strengthened climax and conclusion . . . and the curtain fell. Now lt's nearly curtain time for the second act, The Green Country. From our programs we see that the Producer is Mrs. Noderer and the Director, Don Ecker. Assistant to the Director are Loren Stumpp, V. President: Iohn Brickner, Secretary: and Mead Smith, Treasurer. This act started at a high point with the initiation of the greenies by the veteran actors. Basketball and dramatics tied for the second big moments of the production. The Prince of Peace contest saw Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood, Kathleen Coleman, Catherine Kellar, and Don Ecker trying their talent, with Wanda win- ning a local first. Kathleen Coleman, Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour, Cath- erine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker had parts in a minor one-act play. Don Ecker. Wanda Omwake, and Vondale Swaisgood were also assigned roles in the Student Council play. Ellen Sigler, Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, lim Stull, and Mead Smith entered the music contest. Ilm Stull earned a part in the operetta. 'Loren Stumpp won a place on the winning Parliamentary Procedure Team. Basketball saw seven of the greenies in uniform: Mead Smith. Charles Hatfield, Iirn Stull, Nate Colwell, Dave Hill, Loren Stumpp, and Don Ecker. Iohn Brickner was a man- ager. lim Stull alone went out for baseball. Don Ecker and John Brickner both were on hand for track. This act saw a goodly number interested in the Y-Teens, Hi-Y, FHA, and FFA as the curtain came down. Checking our program before the curtain goes up for Act Ill- Your Second is the Sophomore -tells us the Producer is Mr. Cannavan and the Director, Mead Smith. Mead's assistants are Don Ecker, V. President: Beverly Sour, Secretary: and Wanda Omwake, Treasurer. Here sports take the center of the stage. Kathleen Coleman and Wanda Omwake are elected cheerleaders. lim Stull eams his letter in basketball while Dave Hill, Loren Stumpp, Charles Hatfield, Nate Colwell, and lim Ponn are out for it. Iim Stull still sticks to baseball. Track season sees- Nate Colwell, Iohn Brickner, Don Ecker, and lim Stull represented. A revival of the individual events contest takes the lime- light in the dramatics field with Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, Wanda Omwake, Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, and Catherine Kellar emoting. Vondale won a superior rating with a dramatic reading. Don Bcker, Catherine Kellar, and Vondale Swaisgood gave Prince of Peace declamations. Wanda Omwake and Vondale Swaisgood were under- studies for the one-act play. Catherine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker helped the Debate Team place second in the county. Don Ecker, Loren Stumpp, Elsby Saalman, Wayne Baker, and lim Stull all found places on the winning Parliamentary Procedure Team. , Wayne Baker had a leading role in the operetta. Iim Stull, Kathleen Coleman, Charles Hatfield, Mead Smith, Pat Cunningham, and Beverly Sour had supporting roles. Pat Cunningham, Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, Louise Meyer, Wayne Baker, Mead Smith, Charles Hatfield, and lim Stull entered the music contest. Pat Cunningham was elected Secretary of the PHA. The curtain once again falls on the players in the Amsden Theater. A glance at our program reveals Mrs. Cannavan as the .Producer of Act IV, entitled Junior Who. Loren Stumpp is named as Director and his assistants are Don Ecker, V. President: Kathleen Coleman, Secretary: Wanda Omwake, Treasurer. The spotlight is on the one-act play, debate, and basketball. Catherine Kellar, Beverly Sour, and Dave Hill had roles in the contest production which went to Columbus. Don Ecker, Wanda Omwake, Vondale Swaisgood, Wayne Baker, and Catherine Kellar had parts in the minor vehicles. Catherine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker made up threefourths of the Debate Team which brought home the trophy for second in the State. Prince of Peace participants were Catherine Kellar, Don Ecker, and Vondale Swaisgood. The individual events contest found Vondale Swaisgood, Beverly Sour,,and Don Ecker on the stage. Beverly and Vondale both received superior rating in the district. Out for the music contest were Pat Cunningham, Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, Louise Meyer, Wayne Baker, Mead Smith, Ilrn Snyder, lim Stull, and Charles Hatfield. Three cheerleaders were Iuniors: Wanda Omwake, Kath- leen Coleman, and Beverly Sour. 'l'hree sported letters in basketball: Loren Stumpp. lim Stull, and Paul Stahl. Mead Smith, Charles Hatfield, and Nate Colwell were also on the team. lim Ponn was the Manager. Charles Hatfield and lim Stull were seen on the baseball diamond. Stull, Colwell, Ecker, Pohn, Snyder, and Stumpp increased the track squad. Ecker, Baker, Stull, Brlckner, Stahl, Stumpp, Smith, Snyder, and Ponn formed the maior portion of another winning Parliamentary Procedure Tea:rn. The Y-Teens elected Wanda Omwake V. President and Kathleen Coleman Treasurer. Kathleen was also V. Presi- ddht of the F HA. Wanda was county parliamentarian. Loren Stumpp and Don Ecker were Secretary and Treas- urer respectively of the FFA. Vondale Swaisgood and Catherine Kellar were Associate Editors of the Newshound. The Iuniors played host to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The play Ianuary Thaw brought down the house. And so the curtains were drawn on Iunlor Who amid thunderous applause. Now the theater lights are dimming, and it's almost curtain time for the fifth and final act. Act V- The Ship Is Launched -has as its Producer Mr. Kettler and as its Director Loren Stumpp. Named assistants to the Director are Wanda Omwake, V. President: Kathleen Coleman, Secretary: and Pat Cunningham, Treasurer. Once again sports, dramatics and debate came down-stage for a bow. Don Ecker, Vondale Swaisgood, and Catherine Kellar entered the Prince of Peace contest with Don and Vondale winning local firsts. In the one-act play cast were Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, and Iim Stull. Catherine Kellar, Don Rker, and Vondale Swaisgood made a majority on the debate team. A number were again out for individual events. On the basketball court Loren Stumpp, Iim Stull, Charles Hatfield, Dave Hill, and Nate Colwell won letters. Ilm Ponn was another man out. Iim Snyder acted as Manager. Track and baseball drew some attention.