Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH) - Class of 1920 Page 1 of 152
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OHIO •SIHASYONV'I j.nijm nor a iDvif Table of Contents Pago — Dedication .................................................................. 4 High School ................................................................. 5 Mr. Clements................................................................. 6 Mr. Hickson ................................................................. 7 Faculty .................................................................. 8-13 Seniors ................................................................. 14-37 Senior Class History..................................................... 38-40 Senior Class Prophecy ................................................... 41-43 Senior Will.................................................................. 4 4 Athletics ............................................................... 45-66 Varsity Football Team........................................................ 4 6 Junior Boys' Basketball Team................................................ 50 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Team............................................ 52 Varsity Boys' Basketball Team .............................................. 54 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team ............................................. 60 Athletic L Association................................................... 64-65 Junior Class ............................................................ 66-67 Sophomore Class ........................................................ 68-69 Freshmen Class .......................................................... 70-71 Snap Shots ..................................................... 72-73-88-89-93 School News ............................................................. 74-76 A Toast..................................................................... 77 Literary Society ........................................................ 78-80 U. S. Army Essay............................................................ 81 Triangular Debating Team ................................................ 82-83 Literary ................................................................ 84-87 Chapel Notes ............................................................ 90-92 Mirage Staff............................................................. 94-95 Calendar.................................................................... 96 Society ................................................................... 103 Orchestra Notes......................................-..................... 107 Dramatics ................................................................. 109 Alumni .................................................................... 126 )A t the hous anb girls luho Italic gone forth from this school to represent ns in the briber fielbs of experience anb to those Ittho, in the future, Itrill maintain the honor of the institution, this booh is affectionately bebicateb. •A. (5) MR. CLEMENTS. Ohio University. 1901; Ohio State. 1910. M. A. (6) DEAN M. HICKSON. Principal. A. B., Ohio State University; M. A. Ohio State University; Summer School, Harvard University, II 16. f 7) LACIE E. PERFECT. English. MARY S1LBAUGH. Ohio State University, B. A. English. LUCY HUNTWORK, Otterbeln. B. A. Geometry. (8) ANNA M. SOUTAR, Ohio University. Bookkeeping. Salesmanship, Economics. ItOSELLA HIGHLAND. Columbia Commercial Col!egef Stenotype Normal. Shorthand, Typewriting. LORENA GARRISON. Ohio State University, B. A. Spanish. Latin. IN A SECOY Ohio University, Diploma in Music. Supervisor of Music. MINNIE AMERINE. Ohio University, B. A. Latin. (9) MYRTLE WINTERHALTER. Otterbein College, B. A. French. MARY A. HERSHBERGER, Ohio State University. B. Sc. in Home Economics. Domestic Science, Domestic Art. CATHERINE DRINK LE, Ohio State University, B. A. History. KATHLEEN FLOYD, Ohio University. Art. It CARRIE M. HENDRICKSON, Otterbein University. B. A. Modern History. E V RUN E R EIN H A RT. Commercial Diploma, Wooster. Business English. Bookkeeping, Typewriting. E. W. McCALL. Muskingum. B. S. Manual Training. (11) MADGE McCOY. Wellesley, A. B. History, English. PAUL ATEN, Ohio State University. B. S. in Forestry. Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law. O. R. CRAFT, Ohio State University. B. S. in Agriculture. Physics and General Science. ADALE ATEN. Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. English, Public Speaking. (12) MARY M. SOULE. Ohio University B. Ped. Algebra. Solid Geometry. E. H. McCANDLISH. College of Wooster, B. A. General Science, Physical Geography. J. W. D. BUTCHER. A. b.—B. S. and M. S. In Agriculture. Vocational Agriculture. W. L. JONES. A. B. Chemistry, Biology. (13) 5ENI0R5 (14) OPAL POOL Commercial Course Chorus. '17. 18. 19. ’20. Glee Club. ’17. '18. Literary, '17. Mirage Typist. Operetta Nautical Knot” RAYMOND PFEIFFER. College Preparatory Course. German and French. Sergeant at Arms. '19, '20. Class Business Manager. ’20. HELEN McCANDLISH. College Preparatory Course. German. Spanish. French Course Chorus. '17. ’18. ’19. ’20. Girls’ Glee Club. ’17. ’18. ’19, ’20 The Arrival of Kitty.” ’19. Operetta, ’20. (15) GOLDIE HANON, College Preparatory Course. German. French Course Mirage Staff, '19, 20. Literary. '18, ’19, ’20. CAMERON DUNGAN College Preparatory Course Latin, Spanish, French Course. Boys Glee Club ’19. A Nautical Knot,” ’19. Literary, ’17. Class Basketball, ’17, ’18. ’19. ’20. “Engaged by Wednesday” '19. Varsity Football, ’19. Debating Team, ’20. A. “L A. '20. Mirage Staff, ’17. ANNA DEWEZ Freshman Year at Plcasantvllle H. S. French, Spanish Course Domestic Art, ’17. ’18. Chorus, ’18, '20. (16) MARY CATHERINE GETZ. College Preparatory Course German Class Secretary, '18. “Engaged by Wednesday.” CHARLES F. RAUCH College Preparatory Course. German-French Course Business Manager Mirage, '19, '20 Class President, '18. Class Treasurer, '19, '20. Class Basketball. '19, '20. Chorus. 20. “Arrival of Kitty. “Tempest and Sunshine.” MARY HOOKER, College Preparatory Course. Chorus, '17, '18. Girls' Glee Club. '17. '18. French Course. Literary. '17. '18. (17) ALBERT JOHNSON College Preparatory Course. Mirage Staff. ’20. B. B. Business Manager. ’20. A. L. A. ’20. ADAH YENRICK. College Preparatory Course and Commercial Course Class Basket Eall, '18. '19, '20. Theory Certificate Oregg O. G. A. Certificate. HENRY RACHEL College Preparatory Course Captain of Class Basketball, ‘18. “Engaged by Wednesday. Triangular Debate. Member XYZ Circle German French Course (18) CATHERINE ALTEN College Preparatory Course. Business Course. ’19 (Bookkeeping) German. ’16. Domestic Art ’18. ROY H. FETTERS. Business Course. Boys’ Glee Club, '19, '20. MILDRED ANDERSON. College Preparatory Course Class Basket Ball. '18. '19, '20. Varsity Basketball. '20. “Tempest aud Sunshine (19) HESTER ALSPACH Commercial Course. Chorus. ‘17. 18. '19 Glee Club. ’17. ’18. Literary. '18. ’19. ’20. Mirage Staff. ’18. Engaged by Wednesday. ARNOLD .IENKINSON. Pomeroy High School. '17 and ’18. College Preparatory Course. Latin. French Course. “Engaged by Wednesday. Triangular Debate. EDNA FATIG CoPege Preparatory Course. Latin. French Chorus. 17. '18. Art. '17. (20) ELEANOR THOMPSON, Latin, German, Commercial Course Latin Play “Arrival of Kitty. “Engaged by Wednesday.” Tempest and Sunshine.” RAYMOND FATIG Orchestra. ’14, ’15, '1C. Rand. '15, ’16. College Preparatory Course. ANNA MAE JEFFRIES. College Preparatory Course. German French. (21) CLARENCE MULKIN College Preparatory Course. Latin-Commercial Course. Orchestra, ’18, ’19. ’20. Hoys' Chorus. '20. “Nautical Knot,” '20. Minstrel Orchestra. '18. L. C. Smith Efficiency Typewriting Certificate. First Prize. Army Essay Contest, ’20 MARJORIE PHILLIPS. College Preparatory Course German French Commercial Course (Shorthand and Typewriting.) “Engaged by Wednesday. JACOB BERNSTEIN Commercial Course Football, '19. Class Basketball. ’19. Varsity Basketball. ’19. ’20. Typewriting Certificate. O. G. A. Certificate. Shorthand Certificate. (22) RICHARD MEIKLE College Preparatory Course, Literary ,'18, ’19. Student Council. “Musical Six” Business Manager, ’18, ’19. Arrival of Kitty.” “Tempest and Sunshine.” Class Basketball. Engaged by Wednesday.” Athletic Editor. ’19. Senior Rhetorical. RUTH AVEY, College Preparatory Course Latin Chorus. RODNEY SPANGLER Pickerington, Freshman and Sophomore L. H. S. Junior and Senior. Literary Club I atin Club . “Engaged by Wednesday.” College Preparatory Course. Mirage Staff. '20. Glee Club. ’20. (23) GENEVIEVE SEA US. Co’.’ege Preparatory Course, Chorus. '17. '18. Girls' Glee Club. '17, 'IS. Literary, '17. '18. E.igaged by Wednesday.” CYRUS MECIILING, Col ego Preparatory Course. I atin and German. Minstrel. ’19. ’20. Operetta. ’20 Class Secretary, ’19, ’20. Toys’ G ce Club. JEANNETTE E. STEPHENS, German Course, '17. 18. Commercial Course. ’19, ’20. “Engaged by Wednesday.” Athletic ”L” Association. V President Literary Society. ’19. C ass Basketball. ’17. 18, ’19. '20. Varsity Basketball, ’18, ’19. ’20. Chores. ’17. ’18. ’19. ’20. Shorthand Certificate. (24) CATHERINE RADEBAUQH Language Course College Preparatory Course CHARLES MCDONALD, College Preparatory Course. Class Basket Ball, ’1G, ’17. Literary, '19, ’20. Chorus '19, ’20. Operetta, ’20. DORIS EBERT Commercial Course. Literary, ’17. ’18. Safety First.” (25) RENA TALBERT College Preparatory Course Chorus, ’17, ’18. Glee Club, '17. ’18. Secretary Latin Club. PORTER RUDISILL College Preparatory Course Latin French LILLIAN KRAMER. Commercial Course. Glee Club. '18, ’19. ’20. Operetta, '20. Literary, ’18. (26) HELEN CULLUMBEK College Preparatory Course Chorus. A Nautical Knot.” Literary. BERTHA SHIPLEY College Preparatory Course Latin (27) NINA ANDREWS College Preparatory Course MABEL I. GRIMM. College Preparatory Course Mirage Typist, ’20. Remington Efficiency Certificate. Winner in U. S. Army Essay Contest Class Basketball, ’16, '17, '18. MILO HARSH College Preparatory Course RUTH KERN, Commercial Course Theory Shorthand Certificate. O. G. A. Certificate. 2S) MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, Commercial Course. O. G. A. and Theory Stenography Certificate. Chorus, ’19, ’20. Literary '20. Class Basketball, ’18, '20. •‘Engaged by Wednesday.” FOREST MARTIN. College Preparatory Course , Literary Society, '18, '19, '20. Chorus, '20. Operetta “The Nautical Knot,” '20. Neg. Trianguiar Debating Team '20 ( t ) MABEL BRENNER College Preparatory Course OMA L. RUPP College Preparatory Courso French-Latin Course JOHN KINZLER College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Class Basketball, '20. LILLIAN GRAF Commercial Course Scientific Course (30) BERTHA P. HARTMAN College Preparatory Course Latin-French Course Chorus. ’17. ’18, ’19, ’20. CARL BLUM. German French Course L. H. S. Orchestra L. H. S. Chorus, ’20. Patriotic Minstrel,” ’18. Arrival of Kitty. ’19. Junior Play Committee. “Engaged by Wednesday.” ‘19. A Nautical Knot” ’20 Senior Rhetorical, ’20. HELEN HARRIS. Commercial Course Chorus, (31) CLARABEL APPLEGATE. German. ’16. French. '18, Latin, '16. ’17. ’18. College Preparatory Course. ’IS. Commercial Course (Typewriting), ’19. WILFRED D. HIMES, College Preparatory Course. Class Basketball. ’16. ’17, ’19. Varsity B. B. ’19, ’20. Football, ’17. Mirage Staff, ’18, ’19. ’20. Chorus. ’19, ’20. Literary Society. ’19. ’20. Engaged by Wednesday.” Operetta The Nautical Knot.” VERNA FAUBLE. College Preparatory and Commer- cial Course. German, French Course. Operetta, ’20. Senior Program. ’20. Chorus. ’18; ’19. ’20. (32) WALTER DARLING College Preparatory Course. Specializing in Mathematics Specializing In Spanish MARY F. KERNS College Preparatory Course Latin Course President Latin Club. ’19, ’20 Vice President Literary. '18. Literary. '17. '18. ’19. '20. Mirage Staff. '18. 19. '20. Editor-In-Chief Mirage. '20. Member Debating Team. '20. “Arrival of Kitty.” '19. Engaged by Wednesday, ’20. “Tempest and Sunshine. '20. President A. L. A.. '19. Varsity B. B. Captain, '18. '19. Class B. B. '17. 18. ’19. '20. Varsity B. B. 17. '18. '19. '20. '20. LAWRENCE GOODMAN. Commercial Course. Gregg Theory Certificate. Gregg O. G. A. Certificate. L. H. S. Course. . (33) MARY GRAY Commercial Course. Spanish. Ger- man. Art. Mirage Staff First Prize Thrift Essay Contest. Gregg Theory Certificate, First Prize O. G. A. Contest—O. G. A. Certificate, Senior Play, Engaged by Wednes- day.” Literary. X. Y. Z. Circle. RUSSEL SMITH, College Preparatory Course, Latin, Com. Law, Salesmanship, Economics Athletics, ’16. '17, '18. “Arrival of Kitty,” ’19. Tempest and Sunshine, ’20. HULDAH A. YANTES, Commercial Course, Gregg Theory Certificate, O. G. A. Certificate. French. (34) GERTRUDE E. BEERY College Preparatory Course Latin-French Course. CHARLES VEIDT College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Varsity Football, ’18, ’20. Varsity Basketball, '18, ’20. Class Basketball, ’20. MARY OBERDORFER. College Preparatory Course Chorus, ’17, '18. Student Coancil, '18. Secretary of Class. '18. Vice-President of Class, ‘19, ’20. (35) MARY ESTHER SHAW, College Preparatory Course. German Spanish Course, Engaged By Wednesday.” Literary Society, ‘17, ’IS, ’19, ’2U. Operetta, ’17. Chorus. '17, 18, '20. Girls’ G:cc Club. ’17. ’18. 20. Sub. Varsity Basketball, ’20. Class Basketball. '17. 20. Bus. Mgr. Class B. B. ’18. 19. Class Reporter Mirage ’19. Athletic Editor Mirage ’20. GERTRUDE SILBAUGH College Preparatory Course Latin Course Mirage Reporter. 18. Mirage Staff, ’19. 3C) JOHN NOLDER. College Preparatory Course ♦ FERNAND BRASSEUR College Preparatory Course Class President. ’19. ’20. Literary. '18. '19, ’20. Orchestra. ’17. '18, ’19, '20. Minstrel, ’19, ’20. Chorus, ’20. Class Basketball. '19. “Arrival of Kitty,” '19. L. H. S. Band. ’20. “Engaged by Wednesday.” Joke Editor of Mirage, ’20. “Tempest and Sunshine.” Assistant Business Manager of B. Team. '20. Assistant Business Manager Mirage, ’19. B. of SOPHIAMAE BOOKWALTER College Preparatory Course German, French Course Art Chorus “The Arrival of Kitty.” “A Nautical Knot.” (37) f % Senior Clase FMstory || Four years ago seventy-eight trembling Freshmen entered the Gates of Learning from North, South, East, and West. The first morning at “High” we were saved from an unnecessary detail, that usually is a part of the history of other classes, in the form of initiation. We are grateful to Mr. Hickson for this and in all probability he felt sorry for us, due to our size. Hut soon the higher classmen were singing: ••Here's tc. the Freshmen, so young and so dear. They’ll bring them in go-carts in a couple more years. This we did not like very well and one and all of us made up our minds to grow both in size and ability. Fernand won in size, and Genevieve Sears in the ability as a Baby Vamp.” Nothing of importance was accomplish- ed by The Freshmen as a whole. Many indi- viduals showed signs of curiosity, especial- ly when Henry Kachel was investigating the signal and accidentally it rang. He won the friendship of all the school ex- cept the faculty, for school was dismissed ten minutes early. Never will we forget when the fire signal rang for the first time, as Forest Martin mistook it for the dinner bell, and went home to Mamma. One of the first things we remember as Freshmen wore the moral ta.ks by L. I). Thomas. We are told his specialty now is phonographs. The Freshman year seemed to be filled with study and Mildred Anderson went home and asked her mother why teachers got all the pay while the pupils did all th'4 work. But there is always an end to everything and soon our Freshman year was over. After conquering the Exams, we celebrated with a picnic at Crystal Springs. Again the bugle sounded and when the roll was called, there were seventy re- sponding Sophomores. Some of our class- mates had gone out into the Work-a-day world, while others enjoying the Fresh- men’s studies so well decided to repeat them. Then some of the Sophomores of the previous year decided to wait on us, which made us feel very proud as we were still very innocent. Soon quite a few members had discovered ponies” very ben- eficial in time of trouble. Wilfred Himes did not find them speedy enough, so he in- vested in a Ford which has brought him to school ever since. This energetic class of ours organized shortly after the opening of school, choosing Charles Rauch as our pres- ident. Our class flower was the Red Rose; our colors Red and White. Miss Laumer was chosen as our class advisor. Altho our meetings were not very numerous, they showed plenty of pep” and spirit. Our Sophomore Class gave two boys to the service—Kenith Eifert and Maurice Boley —and to show our appreciation of their sacrifice, we sent these boys Christmas boxes. The material our class was offering to the basket ball world, was making L. H. S. take notice, and stars were promised in Mary Kerns and “Steve” at this early date. Mary Kerns was elected Captain of next year’s team, an honor never before received by a Sophomore girl. Hark! There is a great commotion! Exams are on every tongue! But by putting the spin's to the “ponies” and our minds to our books we weathered these. Thus ended our Sopho- more year with a picnic at Buckeye Lake. Jolly Juniors at last, with an enrollment of sixty-five; history making Juniors. But not for long were we to have sixty-five for soor. the matrimonial bug got loose, and several fell victim to its sting. Upon en- tering school we immediately elected new officers. Fernand Brasseur was elected president and Miss I«oos was chosen class advisor. Always will Miss Loos be cherish- ed in the minds of ’20, as the guardian an- gel of us as Juniors. We decided on our motto, “Be parallel to none.” French was introduced for the first time at L. H. S. and many Juniors became French students— Jack Nolder liked the first year so well (38) ho repeated it, till iie really began to get wonderful grades. Around Christmas wo caught the Christmas spirit and adopted a French orphan. One reason for this was we felt sorry for French children; you see our President is French, in the inter-class games our Junior girls won the cup. So still the Class of '20 was gaining fame in the athletic world. We entertained with many memorable spreads this year. The two which were most successful were our Hallowe’en spread at which we had a mock wedding. This caused much merriment among the Jolly Juniors, and when Ferd- annd kissed the bride. Margaret Zimmer- man. Sophism ie sighed, what might have been.” The other spread was when we en- tertained the football boys. Miss Stephens the best Junior play writer, presented her play. A Matrimonial Advertisement.” Fol- lowing the play Mary Hooker was asked to Hula but declined causing Miss Reason- er to lose her temper, which was very un- usual. Our Junior play. “The Arrival of Kitty” showed we were living up to our motto. Miss Sllbaugh deserves much credit for its success. One-fourth of the proceeds from this play were given toward the Municipal swimming pool. This gain- ed us much fame. The most unpleasant thing of our Junior year, excepting exams, was the ill feeling the Senior Class had toward us. At Chapel one morning Gobo put a black crepe on our class colors, but Esther Shaw with the class of '20 back of her showed we were very much alive and kicking. Again the spring fever is in our blood, and exams on our minds, but at the price of much craming and burning of midnight oil. the majority pass on. Again we held our picnic at Buckeye Lake, showing us still parallel to none. The best is always last, so we as Seniors feel about Senior year. Altho as we look back on our High school life and feel that we would not sacrifice any year, yet there is something that makes the Senior year stand out foremost in our minds. So as a o’ass of sixty-eight strong we have weath- ered all the storms, realizing that Eternal Diligence Is the Price of a Diploma.” This year we added Mary Catherine to our baud, and we wonder just what part Charles played in her returning. Raymond Fatig, a returned soldier, joined our class. Wo kept the same officers this year, choosing Miss Aten as class advisor. Altho we re- gretted the loss of Miss Loos, we felt lucky In gaining Miss Ateii, who has put body and soul into the class activities. Some new teachers came to ihe land of High school this year, and soon the Harris family be- gan to step lively with a portion of the masculine gender ot the faculty. Two causes of worry that will always stand out in the mint’s of the Seniors are Miss McCoy instructor of History and English, who talked mostly with her hands. But the cause of the greatest worry was Mr. Craft, who seemed to delight in torturing the Seniors by giving them low grades. When the mid-term exams drew nigh, Hester was found looking for a Jack to raise her Physics grade. And such remarks as this were often heard. I’ve got to make 123 to pass in Physics. Gee! I wish Flood was back. I bot I’d have gotten an honor- ary. Public Speaking was introduced in our Senior year and proved very beneficial, ex- erting a great Influence over us as Seniors. No other class has been so noted for its dramatic ability as has the class of twenty. If the class had done nothing else but pre- sent the plays of the Senior year, it would have gained us a place of fame in the his- tory of L. H. S. From an oratorical stand- point we have gained fame, as six of the debaters of the triangular debate were Sen- iors. Many social events were held all ranking first c!ass. But the most notewor- thy was the Weiner Roast held on Flat Rocks. This was noteworthy in many phases, Rodney showed some of his hidden talent, and next day Bertha Hartman was singing You’d be Surprised.” Two of our wondering girls, Gertrude Silbaugh and Goldie Hannon got lost, this might have been accountable if It had been Dick and Mary-—biit two girls never! Homer flunk- ed the mid-term exams in order that he might stay with Margaret. We as a class wish him happiness. As a history making class, we made history in a new way this year. We started on tlie matrimonial path when George asked Huldah, Huldah thought she Arter.” The last half of our Senior year was spent in preparation for graduation. Mr. Clements gave us several talks on the need of the teachers. He ask- ed for volunteers but no one responded, most of the girls have a horror of being an old maid. The Class of ’20 showed some more of its individuality and instead of each member giving an oration, a cer- tain number were chosen by the class to (39) represent them, besides lectures and ord tions, pictures began to be the talk of the school. Clarabelle pulled that old joke. Oh! I'm afraid I'll break the camera. When Clarence Mulken asked how he would look the prettiest, the photographer told him he’d prefer a back view. Near the close of the year the Juniors en'ortalned us royally with a spread and I would like to close with this toast, showing our gratitude for their fellowship in the past year. “Here’s a toast I want to drink, to the Ju- niors you all do know. To the Juniors, who’re going to take our place when its time for us to go. We wonder what kind of a year you’ll have and we’re glad to take your hand. Just to whisper we wish you well, old lop. in a way that you'd understand. We're glad to give you the cheering word. that we longed at times to hear. We're glad to give you the warm hand clasp of a friend that’s ever near. We’ve learned by knowledge and sheer hard work, and we’re glad to pass it on To you Juniors who come to take our place, as soon as we have gone. Then here’s to your health, old Junior Class, we drink as a bridegroom to his bride. We leave the unfinished task for you, but God knows we have tried. We may meet again in the great unknown. Reaping that which we have sown. So here's to your health old Junioi Class. May you always be happy as long as you last. —Eleanor Thompson, '20. (40) Senior Clase prophecy % -j Yes, it is almost thirty years since I last stood on the platform of the Lancaster High school, possibly for the last time. Who would have dreamed that during that lapse of time I should again hear of every individual of that grand old class But by a strange chain of circumstances I have again had the privilege of hearing of each member of our class. It was during my travels about the Holy Land that a party of others and I were forced to walk a long distance between two ports We were well on our way when threatened by a storm, and we took refuge in a peculiar old hut, inhabited only by a very peculiar old man. He seemed well educated, spoke the English language very well and seemed to have a great knowledge of human nature. He inter- ested us very much and we were curious to know why he was living alone in this part of the world. But as he would give us no information we were obliged to con- tent ourselves otherwise. During the evening we spent our time reading, and I ran across a large book with Class of ’20 L. H. S.” written across, the back in large gilded letters. I took the book from its place on the shelf and seated my- self to find out Its contents. To my aina c ment it was a record of the lives of our class. I was surprised, bewildered, and pleased to know that the Class of ’20 should have been of enough consequence to record and to have that record reach even that remote corner of the world. Heading the list was Fernand Brasseur, our president, who was then in the movies, having taken place or Fatty” rbucklt. He was very successful as he always was in every thing that he attempted. Next came Jacob Bernstein, then owning and managing a large department store in Philadelphia. Hester Alspach had married a Shumaker not by trade but an Hon. Mr. Shumaker of near Bremen. Cameron Dun- gan, as we all anticipated in our High school days, had become a Senator. How I wished they might all become great and be honored with such positions. I read eagerly on! Now I came to Jack Noldcr. a mender of old clocks to pass the time away. Poor, listless, lazy Jack! I should have known what followed, al- tlio I nover had heard It. Mary Catherine Getz and Charles Rauch were married. Mary Gray was a famous painter, then traveling in Switzerland and Italy. E’ea- nor Thompson influenced by Miss Aten had gone on a Chautauqua Tour and was able to excite to tears or laughter accord- ing to the sentiment of her story. Russell Smith had become a renowned lawyer, and had laid the foundation for his greatness in the L. H. S. Civics class. How queer that Oma Ruff should become an enthu- siastic lecturer and writer on such sub- jects as “Why Marriage Clips the Wings of Youth,” and facts about married life, but you never can tell what they are going to do. Mable Brenner had worked un- ceasingly and at last had invented a com- pound to reduce fat. Carl Blum unable to gain a sustenance by playing the violin had become a mender of old bows And then Wilfred Himes was a book agent. How glad I was that he should have at last accomplished his “windy” ambition! To my surprise Albert Johnson had become a teacher of Virgil at L. II. S. He, however, no longer has ponies” but rides in a lim- ousine. Helen Harris had married a few years after leaving High school. The man, however, had dark hair. It seems that she isn’t so fond of red hair as she used to be in her High school days. As I supposed Richard Meikle had become a mechanical drawer. He was then an engineer for the Goodyear Tiro Co., in Akron. Kath- erine Alten had become famous for her recelpes and had published a cook book known as “Aunt Katherine’s Cook Book.” Esther Shaw makes a very sweet old maid in spite of the fact that her future hopes were blasted. Alas! Her early dreams of married life did not come true. (41) John Kinzlcr had taken to the Ministry in an attempt to aid this wicked world. Long had Jeanette Stephens tried to be a heart breaker but as we all expected she had at last married Fritz. I was rather surpris- ed to know that Mabel Grimm was man- ager of a furnishing store. But after sec- ond thought I recalled her ability to dis- criminate between materials as a Senior. We all know that Raymond Fatig once fought for Democracy’s cause but now he fights for Domestic Cause,” having mar- ried Ruth Avey, a sweet but wilful wife. Arnold Jcnklnson had become a great Bugo’ogist and for a few years traveled extensively, doing research work but has at last settled down in Poi eroy, convinced that there he could find bugs in plenty. Anna Dewez is in Belgium doing much noteworthy work among the poor refu- gees. Our pious Nina Andrews has be- come editor of the Breezy Stories Maga- zine. Who would have believed that our accomplished musician Clarence Mulkin had become a piano tuner. The aspirations of Helen McCandlish are reached for she was then a leading aes- thetic dancer, traveling with one of the Keith Companies. Roy Fetters had be- come an agent for a Matrimonial Bureau and the sad part is he has forever been speaking for others. Rena Talbert had become the private secretary to the Am- bassador of Russia. Porter Rudisell. Helen Cullumbcr was a traveling 3alcs’ady and had gained great success on the road. Though we aU thought that Catherine Radebaugh would marry John and live happi'v ever after, she. fickle hearted as she was, married a wealthy Southern banker. Yes, and we have a farmer. Wal- ter Darling, although he raises pigs and chickens, his great success lies in his per- fecting a large variety of seedless toma- toes and earless corn. Twelve children call Hui ’ah Arter Yantes Mother and five call her Grandmother.” Having practiced diligently, Sophimae Book waiter is now singing in Grand Opera, and has already risen to leading lady of her company. Cyrus Mechling having taken the part of leading man. Mary Oberdor- fer has gained much fame as their accom- panist. Pleased with her amateur ability ns a photographer. Anna Mae Jeffries has become a professional photographer and has succeeded in doing that which no other person In her profession has done, that of making slender people look fleshy, and large people slender. Clarabel Applegate has been accredited with having produced the first chewing gum that will retain its flavor on the bed-post over night. Charles Veidt showed his ability while in High school as an Athlete and has added a Doctor’s course to his career, having taken the place of Dr. Grayson. Although Opal Pool liked the men pretty well after she left High school she was disappointed In one of her many love affairs and became a Missionary to the heathens in India. For many years they were unable to find Genevieve Sears and it was rumored that she was on the stage, but she has at last rcturnd to patient Eddie. Gertrude Beery’s ability was at last re- warded having become President of Smith’s Women’s Institute. One of our classmates. Doris Ebert is a designer of Women's clothing and is honored by many of the foreign people of high rank, having designed robes and other garments for them. Due to her great love for children. Edna Fatig has become supervisor of the children’s playground in Oakwood, Cal. I always knew that Forest Martin had a no- ble mind, but I was agreeably surprised to find he had invented a telephone by which we might speak to the people on Mars. Chicago's worst settlements have been im- proved a hundred per cent due to the dil- igent labors and influence of our classmate Lillian Kramer. Although Marjorie Phillips had been married for several years she was then spending much of her time trying to se- cure a governmental position. Mildred An- derson was a model in Monsieur Bonnot's shop In Paris. After four years of excel- lent playing on our High school team. Ada Yenrick accepted the position as coach on the Girls’ basketball team at Wooster. Verna Fauble is now owner of a large con- fectionary store. But that’s not strange. Verna always did have a sweet disposition. I was stunned when I read the next. Lil- lian Graf had joined a circus and had be- come a tight rope walker. Gertrude Silbaugh had gained fame as a writer of short stories. Gertrude always excelled in themes as a High school stu- dent. Rodney Spangler was then a pro- prietor of a large Hotel and was indeed a genial host, eating whenever he felt like it. How like the Rodney of old, alw ays eating. Raymond Pfeiffer had become a (42) great optician and is consulted by eye specialists throughout the United States and foreign countries. Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman Myers and her husband were In Chicago with their charming children, where Mr. Myers owns a canning factory. By his work as an astrologer. Charles McDonald, has given much that is bene- ficial to the modern world. Elated by his success in argumentation and debating during his High school career. Henry Kachel became a lawyer and is now Su- preme Justice of the United States. Ber- tha Shipley and Bertha Hartman are prom- inent aviators having reached the highest altitude yet gained. But that is not sur- prising as aeroplanes are quite common now as a means of conveyance for flighty people. Milo Harsh has been making a vain at- tempt to invent a way to get cut of things. Alas, how often he tried it as a Senior. Lawrence Goodman was a writer of detec- tive stories. Last, but not least, was Mary Kerns, renowned as the world’s greatest lecturer and reader, having taken the place of Conwell. I c'osed the book happier that I had had one more glimpse into the lives of my fellow classmates. —Goldie Hanon, 20. (43) Senior Will-Head We, tlie Senior Class of 1920, being of sound mind, and having become owners of certain properties, habits, faults, priv- ileges, and wishing to dispose of same, do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. We bequeath as follows: Art. I. To the remaining classes of L. H. S. we give the right to follow our blazes and mile posts along the rocky road we are just leaving. Rests are few and far be- tween. Art. II. To our friends the Juniors, we give all our outlines and note books to be use ! by them to the best possible advant- age. Art. III. To the Sophomores we give our peimission o initiate next year’s Fresh- man providing they are over 12 years of ago Art. IV. To the faculty, we most hum- bly apologize for the troubles and worries we have caused them. We wish to thank them for their many kindnesses and the great patientce they have shown us. We donate all the proceeds rrom class lights to them. Art. V. To the Faculty and Juniors we leave several of our members who have fallen in love with the school and also the girls in the Junior class and wish to remain behind. Art. VI. The certain goods possessed by individual members we leave the dis- tribution of them to “Curley” Willis and George Herman. One of these is Dick” Miekle’s ability to sleep during classes. The rest we do not care to mention. Art. VII. To Mr. Craft we leave a French dictionary, so that he may be able to translate the “hand writtings on the wall” before class begins. Art. VIII. To everyone who has cheer- fully tolerated our ignorance and foolish- ness we extend the hand of friendship and good luck. We appoint the all star trio composed of Craft. Jones and McCall as executors of our last will and testament. Signed and sealed this 27th day of May, 1920. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS. By Wilfred Himes. HI) (Enarlt 3lmt?s His work has been mainly in building (or the future and he has trained a vast amount of green material this year, which will be the main stay of the athletic teams at L. H. S. next year. Mr. Jones came to Lancaster after he had been released from the service of the United States Navy. Mr. M. Jones has finished his first year at coaching. His work at L. H. S has been seriously handicapped by lack of equip- ment and material with which to work. To him fell the task of building up athletics at L. H. S. When he came here, Mr. Jones found the school sadly lacking in both equipment and experienced men for the teams, but thanks to his untiring efforts we now have both. Coach Jones is a graduate of Ohio Uni- versity .where he has had a very brilliant record as both a scholar and an athlete He took part in both football and baseball and his name appears on both of these Rolls of Honor, one of the highest distinctions re- ceived there. We heartily hope to see him return next year as then the results of his good work will be appreciated football Schedule L. H. S. Opp. Sept. 26. Alumni at Lancaster...1- 0 Oct 3. S. High (Col) at Lancaster. . .0 30 Oct. 17, Bremen at Lancaster.....1 0 Oct. 24, Circleville at Circleville. .7 34 Nov. 8. Circleville at Lancaster. .... 7 14 Nov. 14, Granville at Granville...0 46 (45) VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (46) Our Football Season The season of 1919 was one of the most promising in years at the beginning of the season. This favorable outlook was due primarily to the return to school of a num- ber of boys from the service of llncle Sam. As a result a very heavy and hard sched- ule was arranged, but it soon became ap- parent, that, owing to withdrawals and in- juries of important men on the squad, and the sentiment that kept the players away from practice sessions, the work was doubled on those remaining to carry on the season to its close. Although winning but two games, the re- sult of the season’s play was far from dis- couraging to those who witnessed the con- tests. The men shoved steady Improve- ments in the real elements of the game and never in any ease did our boys manifest a tendonce to cease fighting because they happened to be on the short end of the score. Although outweighed and outclass- ed in most every contest the boys battled gamely to the end. never showing any sign of discouragement. Purpose of Football The real purpose and function of foot- ball in a school, is not primarily to win games, but to make each participatu a hotter min for having played. If it falls in this it merits no place in academic ac- tivities. Football should and does go a j-reat wavs, to prepare a boy for after life, equip- ing him to hit the “line of obstacles with greater force and more determination and aids him to make Interference for his fel- low men when he needs it In his progress toward the goals” of life work. The Football Squad “Fritz” Regan. Q. B. Frits” Regan is the man behind the gun. He is the one we can always count on to direct cur attack . The snappy way in which he directs our plays has always been a feature on our games. “Willie” Hyde. L. H. “Willie” is a strong man of L. ii. S Whenever we needed five or ten yards it was Willie who always gained. Reliable and always ready is his description Curley” Willis. R. H. Curly” is one of those ever ready fel- lows; full of pep and a sturdy ground gain- er. Curley” was always on the job. Bockert, F. B. Bockert helps claim honors as F. B. position, having played the requisite num- ber of games. Bockert Is very light, but ho Is game and always fights like a de- mon to the finish. Ed” Moody, L. E. Ed.” is a very reliable man and never fails to do bis part, when playing in a gamo. Whenever an end run was made. Ed” was right on the Job and spilled his man almost every lime. He will Captain our warriors next season. Cam Dungan. Cam” is the fastest little end mm. In this section of Ohio. Although he Is not veiy big he is all football. He always used his bead to the best advantage while play- ing and was always mixed up in every play. Shanty” Riiey. R. T. “Shanty’ is a clean cut player, who nev- er failed to report for practice. He is fast on his feet and also a hard tackier. “Tiny” Herdman, R. G. “Tiny” is an antonym for Herdman's nickname, but however, lie never failed to out play his man. he is a hard tackier and a swift man. Martin. C. Marlin is our pivot man. He is always ready, always s'eady. and whenever it came for a line plur.ge an opening was al- ways m?de by Martin. Regan-England, L. G. Fat Regan after a few games departed and left his position to England These men always fought to the last moment. (47) Shonk, L. T. “Shonkey” is our left tackle and our biggest man. From the neck down he is seme man. but from the neck up. he can't be beat. When he gets mad watch the fur fly. •‘Charley” Veidt L. H. Sub. “Charley” came to school late in tho season and only appeared in a few games. Stocky, fast, and brainy arc hi leading characteristics. Charles Bonner, Business Manager. “Charley” has been the rod that our ath- letic association leaned on this year. He has managed our games, arranged the schedule, and looked after our finances in such manner that the season was a great success. The school owes him a debt of thanks for his fine work. Faithful Subs. Our faithful subs also deserve much credit. They arc: Standish O’Grady, Rob- ert Gould. Ross Hilyard, Forest Martin. Stan” Pratt, Otto Althouser, Rodney Spangler. Jacob Bernstein. Virgil Cline. Howard Highland and Lcland Blackwood FOOTBALL A Foifeiture. The second game of our season, had an unexpected ending. It was while playing Bremen, at Eagle Park, when Chancey Leonard fullback for the visitors received a broken leg. and as a result the visiting team left the field in the second quarter. Before the Bremen team had departed flow the gridiron, they had scored 13 points and had held our purple and gold eleven scoreless. Over anxiety on the part of our boys was ascribed as the reason for the 13 points. This unexpected end. proved a source of keen disappointment to the large number of our fans, who were on hand to witness the contest. All declared had the game fin- ished our eleven would have been on top. As a result of Bremen team leaving the field of play the game was forfeited to us. Lineup: L. H. S (1) Bremen (0) E. Moody. .. Left End Riley Left Tackle Hcrdman . . . Left Guard Martin . ... Center Mills Gould Right Guard P. Regan. .. Right Tackle Little Dungan .... Right Tackle Keller Pratt Quarterback Willis Left Half Hyde Right Half H. Moody. . . Fullback Forfeiture. Referee—McDonald. South High Too Heavy. The superior weight and trick plays of South High warriors proved fatal to our eleven In the third game of the season at Eagle Park. At the start of the game, the local team plunged right through the visitors and for a few minutes it looked as If we would an- nex a victory. But this Idea soon vanish- ed when Schcwolnbcrger. the South High fullback, stole through the line of opposi- ilon for 7J yards and made a touchdown. From here on the visitors caught I heir stride and added 13 points before the blast oi the whistle ended the first half. The rejuvination of our boys in the sec- ond half was short lived, for shortly after the half opened the visitors worked the aerial stunt to perfection and for the fourth time crossed our teams goal line. The remainder of the game w-as just a repetition of the visitor. plungers and the game ended with a 39 to 0 victory for the Columbus team. (Though beaten in the first quarter, our team stuck together and furnished oppo- sition, which tortured the visitors in order to gain their points.) (48) Sauls Lineup: Lancaster. South High. E. Moody Loft End Shonk Left Tackle .Gochenback Herd man Left Guard . . ..Jackson Martin-P. Regan Center R. Rcgan-RUey Right Guard H. Moody-O’Grady Right Tackle Dungan Right End Ct.zad F. Regan-Pratt Quarterback Hyde Left Half Bochert-Pratt S' Fullback :h weinberger Black wood-WIlHs ...... Right Half Touchdown—Schweinborger 3. Bastil 1, Brasher 1, Jauch 1. Goal kicks—Schwein- borgor 3. Referee—Hamm of Ohio State. Time of quarters—12 minutes. A Charitable Act.” Last fall our little “snapper-hack” Frit Regan, received two broken fingers In the L. H. S. Alumni game. This inj try necessitated the services of a nearby physician so I)r. G. O. Berry fill- ed the place. An Ex-ltay and r.urgical dressings total- ed an amojint of twenty five dollars and this bill was donated to the Athletic Asso- ciation. We certainly thank I)r. Berry for this charitable act. (49) JUNIOR BOVS’ BASKET BALL TEAM, Interclass Champs. (50) INTERCLASS Boys Basketball Games The inter-class basketball games estab- lished school spirit one-hundred per cent. These games were played just before the Christmas Holidays. The games were played in tournament style, the teams losing one game being forced to retire from the fracus, losing all honors. The winners of the tournament were the Sophomore girls and junior boys. The first contest of the boys class games brought together the Juniors and the Freshmen. It was in this game that the Juniors showed themselves superior to the other teams by defeating tho Freshies 76 to 2. in three quarters. At the first blast of the whistle the Ju- niors caught a stride which was never stop- ped until the game ended. The Junior's side stepped around their opponents with such a degree of cleverness that the Freshmen were baffled with the antics of the Junior stars. line-up. Juniors 76. Freshmen. 2. Bonner-Bumgardner ............. Young Left Forward. Wolfe-Regan ................... Grimm Right Forward. Herdman .................... Primrose Center. Halderman-Silbaugh ............ Riley Left Guard. Willis ....................... Stroke Right Guard Field goals—Bonner 11. Willis 12, Herdman 6. Regan 1. Wolfe 2. Bumgard- ner 5. Grimm 1. Fouls—Bonner 1. Willis 1. Referee—McCandlish. The second set of inter-class basketball games saw the Senior boys and Sophomore boys in action. The Seniors winning by a score of 35 to 6. The game was very interesting from the start till the final whistle blew, even though the Sophomore boys were defeated by a rather large score they battled gamely till the repetition. Veidt and Hines starred for the victors, while Pratt and Heft played well for the losers. Line-up. Seniors 35. Sophomores 6 Alfred-Jenkinson ......... Moore-Schriver Right Forward. Dungan..............................Pratt Left Forward. Himes ...................... Heft-Furniss Center. Veidt .......................... Alhouser Right Guard Bernstein.................Breneman-Bauman Left Guard. Field Goa's—Veidt S. Himes 5, Dungan 3. Mcore 2, Schriver 1. Fouls—Veidt 3. Referees—Mr. Craft and Mr. Whiston. The final game between the Juniors and Senior boys resulted in one of the wildest basketball battles ever staged in the gym. The score however favored the Junior boys with II to 2 victory. At the close of the first quarter the score stood 6 to 1, which looked very favorable to the supporters of the Seniors; but when the quarter opened the Willis-Herdman- Wolfe trio got together and made things hot for the Seniors. Court discipline was evadej many times by roughness, but neither this nor the high score robbed the game of interest. Dungan and Veidt staged a good game for the Seniors, while Willis and Halder- man p ayed well for the Juniors. Line-up. Juniors 41. Seniors 2. Bonner .... Left Forward. Wolfe Right Forward. Herdman . . . Centei. Himes Halderman . Left Guard. Willis Veldt Right Guard Field Goals—Bonner 7. Wolfe 4, Herd- man 4. Willis 4. Fouls—Bonner 2, Wolfe 1, Veidt 2. Referee—Mr. Harshberger. (51) Dickson Nichols Girls Basketball Games The first girls’ game brought together the Junior and Senior girls, this resulted in a 4 to 0 victory for the Seniors. Although the Senior won, the Juniors made them fight very hard, as it was anybody’s game until the last few minutes of play, when the spectacular playing of Miss Anderson made it possible to obtain a lead, which could not be smothered by the Junior girls. Line-up. Seniors 4. Juniors 0 Stephens ... Left Forward. Anderson . . . Right Forward. E. Rugh Yon rick . . . . Center. Zimmerman Right Center. Esther Shaw Left Guard. Mary Kerns Right Guard Field Goals —Anderson 1. Fouls— Stephens 2. Referee Miss Hummel. The game between the Sophomore girls and Freshmen girls resulted in a victory for the Sophomores by a score of 19 to 0. Only mediocre skill was exhibited by the Sophomores to defeat the Freshmen, as the score readily indicates this; however the Freshmen furnished opposition enough to make the game very interesting. The luminaries of the game were Good and Dickson, while Todhunter played well for the Fresh ies. Line-up. Sophomores 19. Freshmen 0. Good..............................Widener Right Forward. Left Forward. Nolder.......................... Breslin Center. Herman ........................ Anderson Right Center. Defenbaugh-Alkire..............Todhunter Right Guard Hoyman ......................... Sockman Left Guard. Fie'd Goals—Disckson 6, Good 3. Foul Goa’s—Dickson 1. Referee—Miss Hum- mel. The final game for the girls champion- ship brought together the Sophomore and Senior girls teams, the Sophomore girls be- ing the winners by a margin of three points the score being 5 to 2. This was a very interesting and well played game, the score at the end of the first half standing 2 all. For the second half the Sophomores displayed good team work, through the efforts of Herman and Nolder. their cen- ters. and by this were able to defeat their opponents. Line-up. Sophomores 5. Seniors 2. Dickson . . . Left Forward. Good Right Forward. Nolder Center. Zimmerman Herman ... Right Center. . .. . Yenrick Hoyman . . . Left Guard. Dcfenbaugh (tight Guard Field Goals—Good 1. Stephens 1. Fouls —Dickson 3. Referee—Miss Groves. ($2) VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM. (54) (Enarlj OD. 2L draft Coach Craft's ability to instruct a team has been an outstanding feature through- out the entire season in the eyes of his team, of the student body, and of the fans, and his strenuous efforts have been greatly appreciated by all as he has shown through his team that he has the “goods.” Coach came to Lancaster from the ser- vice of the United States Army and devot- ed his time in training our purple and gold quintet” in all available basketball tactics; and among other things the essen- tials of good team work such as the differ- ent dodging tactics, the spiral turn, the circo cross team work and the five-man defense which has been a great aid and which has almost developed the team to college rating. One thing that makes the coach well liked by all is that he is quiet and good hearted; and this together with his other efforts has put L. H. S. on the basketball map. Craft hails from Ohio State University, where he has taken u course in Medical Training together with basketball instruc- tion under the direction of Coach Wilce, who made Ohio State known throughout the world. = o Basketball Season’s Schedule Rivals, Where Played. L. U [. S. Opp. February 12— January 2— Zanesville at Zanesville 18 25 Westerville at Westerville. . . 22 14 February 20-21— January 9— Marietta College Tournament: Aquinas at Lancaster 25 17 First Game. Wllliamstown. . 34 16 January 16— Second Game. Wheeling. . . . 10 18 John Hancock at Lancaster.. 24 16 February 27-28— January 17— Ohio “U” Tournament, Athens: Mt Vernon at Lancaster. . . . 29 47 First Game, Shawnee 26 12 January 24— Second Game, Liberty Twp.. 35 6 Portsmouth at Portsmouth. . 19 24 Third Game Portsmouth.... 8 9 January 30— March 13— Marietta at Marietta 23 33 Zanesville at Lancaster .Canceled February 6— March 20— C. Winchester at Lancaster. 39 23 Alumni at Lancaster 43 16 February 12— — — Stivers (Dayton) at Lancaster 16 32 371 298 (55) The Basketball Squad Capt. Harold Willis, Junior. Curley” Is our basketball captain, and his untiring efforts in loading his team on the floor has been noteworthy. He is of stellar type and plays guard. It is a sensation to see with what case and ability he handles himself while playing as he seldom allows his man to score and together with this usually makes more baskets than his antagonist. Harold has one more year with us. H?.rry Hcrdman. Junior. Happy” is our middle man, and his rec- ord during the season has been a com- mendable one. His offensive and defensive work has out cassed his opponents, although Harry did not score as many points as his rivals, he kept his team together with his worthy work. The predominant factor of his playing is his jumping; and we are sure that next year he wi 1 make the best center on record. Willis Wolfe. Junior. Willis is our forward choice, he is as clever and tricky with the sphere as any col’ege man; the ease and the manner in which he shoots has brought a lot of pres- tige from other towns for Willie.” In playing the defensive he is equally as good as the offensive and his type of play- ing is all you would want from an attack- ing view point. Willie” will help form our championship team next season. Charles Veidt, Senior. To our regret Charles graduates this year; his playing during the season could hardly be compared with any opposing guard. He was mixed up in almost every play; he was full of vim and fight from the start of the game to the finish and his ability to cage long field goals often brought gasps of astonishment from the spectators. Charles in the eyes of the fans was a premier guard and we sincerely regret that he will not be with us next season. Charles Bonner. Junior. Charles is another one of our scrappy forwards, and in almost every game he plays, he is one of the luminaries. His dribbling Is par excellent and his goal shooting far outclasses any of his antag- onists. He never fails to bring his team from behind when his team mates are in a tight pinch. Charles will be back for next sea- son. Albert Johnson, Senior. Albert has served a successful season as business manager. The work he did for his team mates and school students, has been commendab’c throughout the season. He never failed to do his part on any of the tasks he undertook and the school at largo is greatly indebted to him. As this is his last year, we will suffer a great loss through his graduation. “Second Squad.” Our second string men, including a full team with Wilfred Himes at center, Fritz Regan, Cameron Dungan and James Baum- gardner at forwards, and Rhoderic Haider- man and Jacob Bernstein at guards share with the first team all honors, as it was the second string men that made the stand- ard of the first team. Our coach and the student body are proud of them as they are the making of next year’s team. that, in all probability will be a championship team. Newspaper Writeups To show the rating of our team the fol- lowing clippings have been taken from out of-town papers. Portsmouth Times: The Lancaster squad, under the direction of Coach Craft, is one of the fastest teams in the state.” Marietta Journal: The Lancaster ag- gregation has been one of the best teams on the local floor in years.” Zanesville Times: The highly touted Lancaster five showed a real class of bas- ketball but were defeated because of un- derestimation. Marietta Journal: (Marietta Tourna- ment) The well represented Lancaster five were defeated by Wheeling.” (56) Athens Gazette: The best and fastset game of the Athens tournament was play- ed between the fast Lancaster five and Portsmouth, the former losing 8 to 9”. BASKETBALL The Opening Game.” Our High School basketball curtain was raised In Westerville and proved that the “purple and gold quintet had the real punch” with them by disposing of the Westerville squad, to the tune of 22 to 14. At no time in the game were our boys threatened to he on the short end of a score; they took the lead at the sound of the first whistle and were never headed. The score at the end of the first session stood 10 to 6 in our favor. Baumgardner at right forward was the individual star of the game, chalking up 12 out of the 22 points registered by our quintet. Lineup: L. H. S. (22) Westerville (14) Bonner ...................... Finley Left Forward Baumgardner ....... Huddlcson-Norris Right Forward Herdman-IIimcs .............. Murphy ('enter Veh .t ..................... Bishop Left Guard Willis-Halderman ............Patrick Right Guard Field goals—Bonner 1. Bumgurdner 5. Herdman. Veidt 2, Willis 1. Finley 3, Murphy 2 Norris 1. Fouls—Buhgardner 2. Finley 2. Referee—Pfeiffer. Firr.i Home Game.” Our first home came was staged egalnrt Aquinas College of Columbus and was a thriller to witness; however our boys suc- ceeded in winning by a score of 25 to 17. Our Hi dribblers” could not get to- gether until the last few moments of play and then went like a whirlwind, caging the hall so repeatedly that it again put them in the victory list. The luminary of the game was Veidt playing at left guard who steadily broke up the visitors team work and started the ball in play fer tho L. H. S. basket. Lineup. L. H. S. 25. Aquinas 17 Bonner........................Donnelly Left Forward Bumgardncr ..................Gallagher Right Forward Herdman ....................... Everts Center Veidt ..........................Strapp Left Guard Willis.......................Nonemakcr Right Guard. Field goals—Bonner 5. Bumgardner 3 Herdman 2, Veidi 1, Donnelly 1, Gallagher 2, Slrapp 2, Everts 3. Foul goals -Bonner 1. Pumgardner 2. Donnelly 1. Referee— Pfeiffer of Columbus. John Hancock A Victim.” John Hancock High of Athens was a vic- tim of our quintet in the third game of our season, the visitors lost by a score of 24 to 1 ti. Athens exhibited such a g od passing game in the first half that it befuddled” our boys, and the first session ended S to 7, the visitors leading. A change in the lineup in the second half br-nght Willie Wolfe our iron man to the front, broke the winning streak of Hancock and our school came through with colors flying. Lineup. L H. S 24 J H. S. 16 Bonner D. Wise Left Forward Baumgardner- Wolfe Right Forward Herdman (.'enter Veidt . Left Guard Willis E. Wise Right Guard Field Goals—Bonner 1. Baumgardner 1, Wolfe 4. Herdman 3. Willis 1. Veldt ). D. Wise 1. Kdwards 2, E. Wise 2. Fouls— Bonnor 2. Tinker 6. Referee —Pfeiffer of Columbus. ‘‘Our First Defeat.” Mt. Vernon High School quintet was the first to hand our boys a defeat; this tame the night following the John Han- cock game and was played at Mt. Vernon. (57) Line-up. the acore at the final blast of the whistle stood 17 to 29 At the beginning of the game the visi- tors took the sphere and caged It several time before our boys could find Just how they stood. Finally Captain Willis opened the scoring by caging a long field goal and our quintet then caught their drive; the score of the first half ending 17 to If- In favor of the up-slaters. Cur Hi dribblers’ continued their drive with such telling effect that at the end of the third quarter the score stood 22 to 21 still in favor of the Mounts. In the final quarter our boys weakened, and Mt. Vernon In a fast spurt scored 10 buckets” In the last five minutes of play, thus defeating our five 47 to 29. Line-up L. H. S. 29. Mt. V .H .47 Wolfe Left Forward. D. Cochran Herdman . Right Forward. . . Smith Veidt Center. F. Cochran Willis Left Guard. . . Blerd Right Guard Field Goals—Bonner 5, Herdman 1, Wolfe 4. Veldt 1. Willis 2. I). Cochran 11. Smith 8, F. Cochran 1, Jones 2. Foul Goals—Bonner 3, Smith 3. Referee— Ryan of Kenyon College. “Portsmouth Victors by 5 Points.” In the most hotly contested game of this season, the L. H. S. quintet was nosed out by Portsmouth, at Portsmouth, by a close score of 24 to 19. P. H. S. got Into action on the first toss- up and lead by a short margin at the half way station, the score being 12 to 9. At the beginning of the second half our boys showed some classy team work that almost bewildered the Portsmouth boys and with but five minutes to play, Capt. Willis playing an exceptionally good game put in two neat baskets from mid-court, thus tying the score, 17 all. From this point on the scuffle was a man to man fight but Portsmouth was able to cage 2 fielders and 2 fouls before the final crack of the gun. L. H. S. 19 P. H S. 24 Bonner ... . Left Forward Bumgardncr-Wolfe Right Forward Herdman . . Center. Halderman . Left Guard Willis Right Guard. Field Goals—Statin 5. Millard 1. Ogler 3. Multer 1. Bonner 3. Willis 3, Veldt 3. Foul Goals—Bonner 1, Multer 4. Referee: Doll of Miami. Marietta Wins a Hot One. Showing a flash of real spirit in the final minutes of play, the Marietta High quintet defeated our quintet by a score of 33 to 23. It was several minutes after the first play was started before Marietta High or the Lanks could clinch any points; finally Bonner opened the scoring by caging a fielder from mid-court and then the real battle started. It was but a few seconds later, when Marietta scored and duplicated four times; this looked bad for our boys, but they showed good form and crept slowly to the top, and at the half way mark they were but one point behind; the score being 17 to 16. In the third quarter our boys lead by a margin of 5 points and were never headed until the final quarter when the river boys” gave a spurt and landed on the safe side of a 33 to 23 count. Line-up. L. H. S. 23 M. H.. S. 33 Bonner .......................... Boggs Left Forward Wolfe............................. Nott Right Forward Herdman ............... Bullman-Edmunds Center. Veldt ........................... Welhl Left Guard Willis .......................... Brown Right Guard. Field Goals—Bullman 8, Boggs 4, Ed- munds 2, Weihl 2, Bonner 4, Willis 3, Herdman 1, Wolfe 1, Veldt 1. Fouls— Bonner 2, Wolfe 1, Referee—Davis. (58) Winchester Disposed of in Hard Battle. The annual basketball game between the Lanks and Canal Winchester was a very hard struggle but our home team walloped the visitors to the tune of 39 to 23. Playing up to expectations in every way our boys showed real form in this game and it was generally agreed by our fans that L. H. S. had the real basketball ma- terial. Bonner, Wolfe and Veldt made up Coach Craft’s wrecking crew and they tore into the Franklin County five from the first whistle. Our boys were most effective In their offensive and uncorked a style of play that made the visiting team sit up and look. Line-up. I. H. S. 39 C. H. S. 23 Bonner .... Left Forward . Freeman Wolfe Right Forward Herdman . . Center. Willis-HImes Left Guard Veldt Right Guard. Field Goals—Bonner 8, Wolfe 6, Willis t. Veidt 3. Freeman 1. Smith 4. Zeigler 4. Foul Goals—Bonner 1, Wolfe 2, Bowen 5. Referee—Pfeiffer. Stivers Our Lemon. Our only real defeat of the season was given us by the Stivers High quintet of Dayton, the State Champions. They de- feated us before a capacity crowd in the armory by a score of 32 to 16. Dayton presented the same wonderful line-up that won for them in the state tournament last year. But the fact that they were the state champs had no effect upon our boys, who battled hard for every point they scored. At the end of the first half things look- ed bad for our five as the Dayton rah! rah! gang had a 15 point lead, the score being 18 to 3. But shortly after the final period opened our home boys came with a great burst of speed and amid terrific cheering ran the score up to 22 to 16. However the pace was to hot to last and soon the Stivers men drew away with a safe load. Line-up. L. H. S. 16. Stivers 32. Bonner ... Left Forward Willis Right Forward Motusoff Herdman . Center. Schwab Veldt Left Guard Willis Right Guard. Schwab Field Goals—Bonner 2, Wolfe 2. Herd- man 2. Willis 1. Hopkins 2, V. Schwab 1. MotusolT. Harry Schwab 7, Harvey Schwab 2. Fouls—Bonner 2, Harry Schwab 2. Referee—Pfeiffer. Umpire—Kotzbue. Marietta Tournament. On the 19th day of February, Coach O. R. Craft’s squad journeyed to Marietta to play in the basketball tournament held under the auspices o? Marietta College. In the first game of the Tournament our “Purple and Gold” quintet defeated Wil- liainstown of West Virginia by a score of 34 to 16. Our boys played well and scored with ease and were never in danger of being defeated from the blast of the whistle. In the second and last game we were defeated by Wheeling and thus eliminated from the tournament; the score being 18 to 10. Athens Tournament. On the 26th of February, our boys went to the Athens Tournament held by Ohio University and here showed their real bas- ketball strength, but were eliminated by a single point. In the first round we were matched with Shawnee who had taken second place in the previous year’s tournament. We had little trouble in disposing of them by a score of 26 to 12 In the second round Liberty Township was pitted against us and again we sent L. H. S. colors to the top by being on the long end of a 35 to 6 tabulation. In the third round we met Portsmouth for the second time and were defeated by the close score of 9 to 8.. From the start of the game to the finish It was anybody’s game as the score would favor first one team then another. The count at the half way station stood 7 to 7. The fact that only three points wore scored in the last half, shows the won- derful defense of both teams. (59) VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM. ICO) Varsity Girls Basketball Games Basketball Season’s Schedule 1. Jan. 2. L. H. S. 3 Westerville 5 At Westerville 2. Jan. 9. L. H. S. 62 Grand View Heights 6 At Lancaster 3. Jan. 16. L. H. S. 30 Circleville 2 At Lancaster 4. Jan. 17, L. H. S. 22 Mount Vernon 2 At Mount Vernon 5. Feb. 6. L. H. S. 22 Canal Winchester 5 At Lancaster 6. Feb. 12. L. H. S. 32 Ashville 2 At Lancaster 7. Mar. 16. L. H. S. 6 Circleville 8 At Circleville Totals................. 177 Totals..............30 Season in Brief The girls’ basketball team of L. H. S. lias had a very successful season due to the pep and cooperation of the entire team. Defeat came but twice and it always spurred the team to greater efforts. The spirit manifested throughout the season was remarkable and all girls practiced to make their team a successful one. The flrst game was played in Westerville in the Otterbein College gymnasium and was lost by a score of 5 to 3. Stage-fright was attributed to their defeat. Grand View Heights High School oppos- ed our “sextette” in the second game of the season in our gym. We had little difficulty in disposing of them by a score of 62 to 6, one of the largest girl scores on record to date. Circ'cville “Hi girls were our rivals in our third battle of the season, and again we met with little opposition by casting them down to the tune of 30 to 2. On January 17th, our girls invaded Mt. Vernon and silently stole away with the long end of a 22 to 2 tabulation. Cana! Winchester “Hi” also failed to furnish any opposition tor the girls and we again annexed victory winning by a 22 to 5 score. Our girls were defeated in Circleville due to the fact that they had a one-sided referee. The game ended $ to 6 in favor of Circleville. (61) Mary Kerni (Senior.) Mary Kerns our Captain, holding a posi- tion on the purple and gold sextette has been a faithful player and leader in girls athletics for the past four years. She is the first to receive a purple L for her services. We are sorry to say that this is Mary’s last year and it will be hard to fill her place. Henrietta Dickson (Sophomore.) This year marked Henrietta’s first ap- pearance on the team and she showed that within her was contained the speed, en- durance and the shooting ability to far outclass any other forward. The fact that she scored eighteen baskets in one game shows that she has a clever and keen eye that cannot be beaten in basketball tac- tics. Henrietta will be with us again next year. Kathryn Nolder (Sophomore.) Kate at jumping center proved the most efficient and consistent of any player ever holding that position. Together with her playing ability she had a wonderful instinct that always kept her away from her antagonist. She with her pal. Grace Hermann was continually blocking passes intended for the visiting teams and would also pass the ball in such a manner that the forwards would be In a good position to fulfill their duty in making baskets. Grace Herman, (Sophomore.) Grace at runnnig center was as quick as greased lightning.” She had such a won- derful playing and dodging ability that she always befuddled her opponent as to where she would be or what she would next do. Grace in combination with her other team mates exemplified a wonderful grade of team work that always brought forth cheers. We are proud to say that Grace will be with us again next year. Jeanette Stephens (Senior). Jeanette has had the honor of holding a position as right forward on our L. H. S. team for the past two years and her record during this time has showed her to be one of the classiest forwards ever appearing in the fracas, thus far surpassing all other preceoding rivals. Through Jeanette's graduation we will lose a very valuable forward who will be missed on next year's team. Catherine Brenner (Junior) Powerful Katrinka as she is known throughout the school, for her strength and endurance on the basketball floor, has dis- played remarkable playing ability in the past season. Her wonderful guarding and the excellent manner in which she handles the ball has made her well liked by the basketball fans. Catherine will be with us again next year. We also wish to give special mention to our faithful subs, who were the making of our first team. Nearly all will be with us again next year and will fill the vacan- cies left. They are Helen Moody, Esther Shaw, Lucille Dcfenbaugh. Mildred An- derson, Bess Anderson. Elizabeth Haus. Mable Good. Harriet Wilder, Jerry Wilder. Velma Hoyman, Elizabeth Alkire and Alice Todhunter. (02) A Letter Composed of Song Titles Beautiful Ohio.” “My Hero,” Over There”: “At Twilight” “When Shadows Pall” “Pm Just a Wearying For You” to Tell Me the Old, Old Story.” “Pm Afraid Pm Beginning to Love You” as “Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder.” “Can’t You See Pm Lonely.” Honey, Dear?” “All I (!an Do is Just Love You.” “When First We met” Down By the Old Mill Stream “In the Shadows” of “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” you were First Only or Was It a Dream?” “A Maiden’s Dream.” In “School Days” You Were Just My Style” and “Always “Just a Little Smile” makes “A Perfect Day,” but “When We Two Parted You Were Waiting For a Cer- tain Girl.” (“Pm Smiling to Hide My Tears”) “Night and Day” during “Win- ter” “I Called You” “My Sweetheart” but “I Never Knew.” “Oh. The Men.” If I But Knew” The Man I Loved was Dreaming” “For the Two of Us” “When You Feel” A Little Longing in Your Heart” for “The Little Grey Home In the West” “For Two then “Blue Birds Bring Back My Happiness.” “I Think You’re Absolutely Wonderful” and I Hate to Lose You” and If You I ov- ed Anybody But Me” I’d think “There’s Nothing on the Level” “Any More” and “Consequences” would be I’d need “Sym- pathy.” You haven’t “Forgotten” the Dreams of Long Ago” Sweetheart Days” in Every Little Movement you were “Teasing. “Love Me Just Because” and All I Can Do is Just Love You” “Till the Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold.” “Keep the Home Fires Burning” and Smile, Smile, Smile.” There’s a Long. I ong Trail” to “The Road to Home Sweet Home.” but when you are “Homeward Bound” “I’ll Be Waiting” with “A Little Love. A Little Kiss” and “Sooner or Later” “Sometime” “Some Sun- day Morning” If Dreams Come True” “Don’t Tell.” Please Keep Me Young in Your Heart” You’re the Ideal of My Dreams” and I Want the Right to Love You.” “God Be With You” Till We Meet Again.” A Fond Farewell,” (63) F. Brasseur. “K-K-K-K-Katy.” ATHLETIC L ASSOCIATION. (64) Athletic L Association A. L. A. Officers and Members. President.................Elizabeth Haus Vice President............Charles Bonner See.-Treas...............Jeanette Stephens Members: Constance Hummel, Mary Korns, Katherine Brenner, Roderlc Hal- derman, Mr. M. L. Jones, Mr. O. R. Craft, Standish O'Grady Harold Will’s, Harry Hcrdman, Stanley Pratt, Joe Riley, Charles Veldt, Murbel Bockert, Edgar Moody, Fritz Regan. Kathryn Nolder, Helen Moody, Grace Herman, Henrietta Dickson. Cameron Dungan, Wilfred Himes. Willis Wolfe. Mildred Anderson. Willis Hyde. Albert Johnson The object of the association Is to settle all disputes arising between school officials and athletes, to promote the general wel- fare of athletics and to determine the ath- letes that shall receive L’s.” An association of this kind is an out- standing feature of any High School as it offers an advantage whereby an athlete and an athletic official, may come to a mutual agreement. Schools all over the State have approved of an athletic association and have lost no time in installing one. Judging by other schools, we should with so many athletes who have earned their way into the association be the big factor in conducting spirited meetings during the ensuing year. Track Meet.” The leaders of our school (the faculty) have taken it upon themrelvcs to map out a fie'.d day, this to be held the 2Sth day of May. They have called a meeting of the four clasces cf the school and are rapidly getting ready to stage the biggest event ever held during the career of athletics in cur school. As we go to press no announcement of the program has been made, but the class competition that is existing in the school promises to make this meet an utmost suc- cess. Inter Class Base Ball. The boy3 class bare ball teams have or- ganized under the supervision of Coach Jones and a cup is being put up for the championship team. As we go to prc3? no games have yet been played but the c’ass rivalry promises to make all games very lively. The cap a:ns and managers of the teams are: Seniors: Homer Moore, captain; Albert Johnson, manager. Junior:: Harry Hcrdman. captain; Charles Bonner, manager. Sophomores: Stanley Pratt, captain; George Brenncman, manager. Freshmen: Paul Primrose, captain; Lawrence Young, manager. —Charles Bonner. ¥ (65) JUNIOR CLASS (66) The Juniors The year 1917 Is famous because of two reasons. First, In the spring of that year the United States entered the Great World War and in the autumn of that same year the class of 21 entered L. H. S. As the American soldiers had to face the Germans so did we as Freshies have to face the up- per classmen. Our boys were welcomed with uplifted feet but their trial proved them not lacking in courage and they were permitted to enter the great training camp, namely, L. H. S. As the first year of training passed this t;oop proved its ability along patriotic lines by buying a one hundred dollar Lib- erty Loan bond which was presented to the high officials to be used for fitting up the Camp Library with good reading material. During the first year the troop also organized, choosing the necessary officers. Then came the great day when we all donned our sporting clothes and journeyed to Crystal Springs for a day in God’s open air. Later we parted, firmly resolved to meet at the training camp in the fall when the call sounded. Fall come but a few showed their pref- erence for civilian life by not responding to the call and our number was somewhat decreased. Our second year parsed and now we are assembled here for our third year of training. Our officers are: Verne Silbaugh............President. Charles Bonner........Vice-President Dorice Tidd................Secretary Gertrude Beck..............Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms. . .Marion Coleman Class Flower..............White Rore Class Motto..............“Carry On!” Class Colors. . .Olive, Green and White The Juniors have responded faithfully to all demands made upon them by teach- ers and school. The Juniors were repre- sented on the debating team; several Junior boys appeared on the football field, the Junior boys won the cup for class bas- ketball championship, they have a bright outlook for the baseball season. Last, but not least Is their great success on the stage. “The Toastmaster.” was probably the best play ever given in L. H. S. and its fame has been noised abroad. We have but one year of training left but we hope to make that year even more of a euccss than the previous ones have been, which is saying a good deal. Surely we will leave the camp the best trained troops entirely fitted to face our battles but our glory will never die, and the year 1921 w 11 also be famous —Gertrude Beck ”21 (67) SOPHOMORE CLASS. (68) The Sophomores We the class of ’22 returned from our first High School vacation to enter in our Sophomore year. It was not long until we wore anxious to be organized, so on Sept. 15, 1919 our class met and elected the following officers President ............. Maxwell Heft Vice-President.. . .George Brenneman Secretary........Lucile Deffenbaugh Treasurer......................Grace Herman Class Adviser...................Miss Amerine Class Flower..................Yellow Rose Class Colors..........Green and Gold Since the organization of the class, we have had many jolly parties among them were a Christmas party, weiner roast and Valentine party. The class has not been lacking in pep or class spirit. Our class has been well represented in basketball as the Sophomore girls won the championship thereby re- ceiving the cup which we hope can be made the class property. The class has not only been represented in the class games, but three of it’s members play on the Var- sity team. We have tried hard to stay to our motto Be backward in nothing, onward and up- ward.” —Henrietta Dickson. (69) FRESHMEN CLASS. (70) The Freshmen Ye?, that”? what we are, “Freshies,” and we’re proud of it. We’re the class of ’23, (maybe.) Perhaps we are the youngest, most awk- ward and shyest but in three years we will be (in our own estimation) the oldest, brightest, most graceful and boldest in the whole school. Then we will look down on the Freshies and think of that awfully low position that we once filled. We have discovered by now that the faculty is easily deceived and of course we must take advantage of that knowledge. You know the saying “Gold stored soon rusts that’s why we tell every one every- thing we know. We’re afraid it will rust even if it isn’t all gold. We are glad to say that none of our classmates have gone to the Great Beyond and we are hoping we may say the same in the school years to come. We were afraid, when we came to the L. H. S.. of that terrible rite called ini- tiation. but that blessed man. Mr. Hick- son. saved us from it and we have wor- shipped him ever since. We will have to “continue in our next” which will be The Mirage of 1921 and we are hoping to have reached the dignity of Sophomores by that time —D. C. P. (71) (ZL) (73) We have with us this year a number of new teachers, all of whom have made many friends among the pupils. First we must mention the Chemistry teacher and famous coach, Mr. Jones, commonly known as “Bump.” He came among us like a whirl wind, simply stunning us with his rich and varied vocabulary, which we understand he acquired while working for Uncle Sam. Next comes Miss Reinhart who the boys have all voted to be a regular girl. She took Miss Highland's place the first sem- ester and everyone was afraid when Miss Highland returned they would not be able to find work enough to keep her with us. but L. H. S. proved to be very fortunate in being able to keep Miss Reinhart the whole year. We were also very pleased and glad to welcome Miss Highland back into our midst. She was unable to start at the be- ginning of the year because of illness. As Miss Highland has been a member of the L. H. S. faculty, everyone knows how suc- cessful and what a fine teacher she is. Next comes Mr. McCall, our Manual Training teacher also known as “Rusty.” Red hair seems to have a special attraction for young women, for just as the sun- flower turns its head all day long for the light of the sun so do the girls’ heads turn involuntarily as he approaches. Next in line comes Miss McCoy, the Seni- or English and History teacher. It is said she is a second Miss Reasoner in her ac- tions, that being the case I am sure she must be a very pleasant teacher to have. Her courses are interesting but exceeding- ly difficult. The old saying “precious articles always come in small packages,” has certainly proven true in regard to Miss Secoy, our music supervisor. The first time we all caught a glimpse of her. exclamations such as “isn’t she cute.” “don’t you think she is pretty, were heard coming from the boys and girls. The Orchestra and Chorus are surely going to be a success this year because more enthusiasm has been shown than ever before. Mr. Whiston, the commercial teacher resigned the end of the first semester to accept a position in Columbus. Mr. Paul Aten of the Lancaster National Bank took his place. We are all exceedingly glad to welcome Mr. Aten into our midst as a member of L. H. S. faculty. Next comes Mr. Butcher the new Agri- culture teacher who is as mighty as he is large. The Agriculture pupils are the only ones who have much occasion to see Mr. Butcher as he seldom ventures on the second and third floors. Last, but not least, either In his own es- timation, or that of the girls in the town, comes Mr. Craft, the Physics teacher, whose majestic tread echoes through the corridors causing the hearts of the femin- ine portion of the school to flutter, while the male portion stand aloof to hide the jealousy which his arrival always occa- sions. Putting aside all joking, Mr. Craft has made quite a hit with both sex. —Mary Mark wood. Public Speakimr. Probably one of the most interesting and certainly one of the most important additions to the High School curriculum is “Public Speaking.” Much interest and en- thusiasm has been shown in this study of which Miss Aten is the competent instruc- tor. If one were to visit a Public Speaking Class, he would be greatly impressed by (74) the many practical things which the pupils are taught. This is a study which will be of great benefit o the boys and girls in their later life. Many of them show such marked tal- ent for this line of study, that we won't be surprised to hear of many great orators coming from good old L. II. S. The X Y Z Circle. Under the supervision of Miss Soule, Algebra and Geometry teacher, the math- ematical students having three honors in mathematics during their High School course, organized The X Y Z Circle. The following officers were elected: President ............ Marian Beery Vice-President........Daniel Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer. . . .Goldie Hanon The society meets on the second Mon- day of each month at the High School. Some very interesting and instructive programs have been given in one of which Mr. Walter Graf. City Civil Engineer, told of the great value of mathematics in his work. Because the society is an honorary so- ciety. it has not as many members as most societies but it is progressive and its growth for next year is anticipated. —Mary C. Oberdorfer. Domestic Science and Art. The boys aren't the only pupils in the schools who are being given fine advan- tages. For the Department of Domestic Science and Art has been organized and has flourished. Under supervision of Miss Hershberger, the girls are taught cooking and sewing, which will greatly benefit them, especially in their later life. They are also taught how to buy foods and how to prepare them so that the body may obtain the greatest possible benefits from them. Along with the art of sewing, they are taught how to select different textiles and how to mend clothing. Commercial Department The Commercial Department has become one of the leading factors of the High School. The enrollment in this depart- ment increases yearly, showing that the pupils are realizing the great advantages of such a course. Miss Highland could not be with us the first part of the year but her place was ably fillod by Miss Rein- hart who has grown to be quite a popu- lar teacher. Later in the year Miss High- land returned and the High School was very proud to possess two such fine com- mercial teachers. The pupils arc taught bookkeeping and shorthand and as a whole, they have shown such interest in their work that they arc to be highly commended. The Alert English Club. American Speech or Better English Week began November second and ended November S. The Junior classes in En- glish under the supervision of Miss Aten organized an Alert English Club. The pur- pose of this club is to use better English and observe incorrect English. Much en- thusiasm has been shown concerning this club as a competition among three classes exists. We hope to gain greatly from this much-needed club. Latin Club. A Latin Club has been organized in the Lancaster High School under the direction of Miss Minnie Amerine The clpb con- sists of members from the advanced classes in Latin. The purpose of the club is to make a study of Roman Life and History. There is a decided interest being taken in Latin this year, more than twice as many pupils as last year are enrolled in the Latin classess. The following program was given by the club at their first meeting: Famous Men of Rome. . .Dan Hoffman The Story of the Trojan War. .. . ...................Vincent Black Reading.................Mary Kern Roman Amusements.........Roy Yoder Jokes ami Rhymes. .. .Lucile Marks The program was followed by a social hour during which refreshments were ser- ved. (76) Agriculture. Agriculture In the Lancaster High School is carried on under the federal law, known generally as the Smith- Hughes Act.” According to the provi- sions of this law the work is done as out- lined by the officials of the United States government in co-operation with the De- partment of Education of the State. If the work is satisfactorily done, the United States government and the State govern- ment together pay eighty per cent of the expense of operating the department. This year. 1919-20. Ohio has sixty-three schools operating under the Smith-Hughes Act,” with about fourteen hundred boys and girls enrolled. The one great purpose in this agricul- tural teaching is to make more farmers, and better farmers. More farmers, by developing a keener interest in farm life, and a better understanding of farm prob- lems, and a fuller appreciation of nature and the happiness that comes from a close association with Mother Earth; bet- ter farmers, by planting in the m pds of boys and girls the fundamental laws and principles which form the basis of the great Science of Agriculture. To do this the boy is brought Into contact with the farm, the farm stock and farm machinery as much as possible. A fuller knowledge of these things, means better crops and more profits. Desides, it is a patriotic, even a sacred duty to help feed the hungry world. The year 1919-20 has been the second year in this great work. In the fall of 1919, twenty-five boys enrolled in the two classes— Animal Husbandry” and Farm Machinery and Farm Management.” With the beginning of the second semester this number had grown to fifty-four, includ- ing nine boys of the Short Course class. There should be fifty or sixty boys and girls in this course in the fall of 1920. (76) r A Toast Here’s to you. Class of 1920, May you have prosperity and success in plenty. Renown and Fame ours shall be If we but live and fight for thee.' Hero’s to our colors of White and Red, As long as they are left alone no blood is shed. But if some infidel dares to molest them Woe to him, for he has to fight the best of ’em. And here’s to the instructors of Lancaster High. Their wisdom and learning money couldn’t buy. And now before leaving these ancestrial Halls Let us all pledge to stand by them until Niagara falls. L. C. G. (77) LITERARY SOCIETY. (78) The officers of the first semester were: President .................................. Vice-President ............................. Secretary .................................. Critic...................................... . . Verne Silbaugh . . . . Gertrude Beck Lucile Deffenbaugh Margaret Smetters Those of the second semester are: President .........................................................Gertrude Beck Vice-President ................................................... Harry Herdman Secretary .................................................... Lucile Deffenbaugh Critic........................................................ Margaret Smetters The Literary Society of L. H. S. has been in existence for six years and during this time meetings have been held regularly twice a month, and have always been well attended. The society now has forty-five members, five of which served on the Tri- angular Debating Team. This speaks well for the society and shows that there is much good to be derived from being a member of it. The aim of this society is to develop fluent speakers a :d active miuds. In this it has been successful as any former mem- ber will say and has been a great benefit to those who have gone to college or into business life. Business and social meetings are held, and last but far from least come the “spreads” and “picnics”. So come and join the society and have a good time and build by your brain cells with the rest of us and you will never regret it. A few of the programs given were: March 1st, 1920 1. Candidates for Presidency..............................Miesse Baumgardner 2. Short Story from Pittingcr” Collection..................... Mary Markwood 3. Synopsis of “The Turmoil”..................................... Roy Yoder 4. Extemporaneous Speeches. 1. The coming Junior Play ...................................... Homer Moore 2. The Last Senior Spread..................................... Rodney Spangler 3. The Proposed Day-Light Saving Plan.......................... Mable Spybey 4. The New Railroad Bill .................................... William Cowden 5. The Sophomore Valentine Party................................ Elva Coleman 6. The B. B. Tournament....................................... Howard Highland 7. The Triangular Debate ........................................ Mr. Hickson (79) Debate: Resolved; That the Tyranny of Organized Labor is More Threatening than the Tyranny of Big Business.” Affirmative. Negative. Robert Gould Verne Sllbaugh Mildred Hay Helen Moody Helen I)uds Beryl Hunter Critic Report. November 3d. 1919. 1. Discussion of The American Scientific .......................... Charles Bonner 2. News in Science...................................................... 1°° Altfater 3. Reading ........................................................ Elizabeth Hewetson •I. Description of L. H. S. Faculty.................................... Charles Rauch Extemporaneous Speeches. 1. Coal Strike .................................................. Miss Amerine 2. Coming Election ......................................................... Mr. Hickson 3. What I Know About Better English Week .................................. Elva Coleman 4. Regret of Losing Our Janitor..................................... Max Heft 5. The Freshman Class.......................................... Esther Hewetson Debate: Resolved. That Cities Should Have Women as Well as Men on the Police Force. Affirmative. Negative. Verne Sllbaugh Forest Martin Elizabeth Hau Maurice Wheaton Wren Reese. Charles Bonner Critic’s Report. November 17th. 1919. 1. The Miner’s Strike .........................................Forest Martin 2. Election Day Results....................................... Arthur Mowery 3. Book Report .............................................. Velda Sherburn 4. Schools for Returned Soldiers ..............................Betty Kindler 5. Anti-Dismals .............................................. Mabel Reinhart 6. The New Time (by the Clock).............................Mierse Baumgardner Extemporaneous Speeches. 1. Armistice Day ............................................. Maurice Wheaton 2. The Junior Masquerade............................................. Carl Ochs 3. The Senior Spread ........................................... Charles Rauch 4. The Alert English Club............................................... Mabel Spybey 5. The Adams Express Co......................................... Gertrude Beck Debate: Resolved that Loyalty to One’s Country is of Greater Importance than Loy- alty to Humanity at Large. Affirmative. Negative. Verne Silbaugh. Fernand Brasseur. Lucille Deffenbaugh. Porter RudisilJ Critic's Report. (80) What are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army Young men when reading United States Army posters may wonder what the bene- fits of an enlistment in the United States Army are; the benefits are many but a few stand out more prominently than others that are worthy of careful consideration. Have you a strong body and are you able to fight the battles of life? If not consid- er an enlistment in the army. Health is essential for human welfare and without it you can not get the best results and pleasures in life. In the army you will receive the best of medical attention, which with drilling, other forms of physi- cal and mental exercise, and regular hours are certain to produce the best of results. If you want to travel, you now have the opportunity to see some of the most inter- esting of the foreign lands, and at the same time have all of your expenses paid, cloth- ing furnished, and moderate wages added. Joining the army is more than a duty—it is a privilege; later you may not have such an opportunity, this is the time to accept while you are young and can grasp new ideas quickly. Seeing strange sights and peoples teach one to observe, do quick thinking and study human nature. If you have not decided upon your life’s work and have not received the education that you desire, enter one of the fourteen brunches of Uncle Sam’s service. If you would like to be a machinist or electrician, enter the Ordinance Depart- ment; if interested in modern business methods, enter the Quartermaster Corps; if not interested in either of these branch- es, many others are attractive and bene- ficial. When you return to the life of the civilian, you will have a broader educa- tion and a trade that will pay well. Young men who enlist are always respected, and are given employment by patriotic citizens after they receive an honorable discharge, because the quality of the training receiv- ed is never questioned. When you return home, you may want to start a business of your own, or you may be given a position without having to take the Civil Service examination. You will not be sorry of a few years spent in the army, but you will be glad that you have benefited yourself and your country, and that you are able to help others. I)o you not think that it will pay you to enlist in the United States Army. —Clarence D. Mulkin. ’20. NOTE—This essay won first place in the High School in the U. S. Army essay contest and received second place in the entire city. (81) triangular debating team (82) Triangular Debate Never has so much interest been aroused and so much enthusiasm shown as in the debate work of this year. The other members of the triangle were John Han- cock of Athens and Pomeroy High. The affirmative team—represented by Camer- on Dungan, Henry Kachel and Elizabeth Haus, with Arnold Jenkinson as alternate, did excellent work. The judges decided unanimously in favor of I incaster High's team. The negative team with the Coach. Miss Adale Aten went to Pomeroy to meet their affirmative team. Thomas Alfred. Mary Kerns. Carl Ochs, with Forest Mar- tin were our representatives on the neg- ative side of the question. Each of these speakers acquitted themselves nobly. However, the judges decided two to one in favor of Pomeroy High. The question was: Resolved, “That Industrial Corporation Employees Should Elect from their Own Number One-third of the Board of Direc- tors.” (S3) The Gray Crows The sun was sending its last golden rays into Frances Brieman’s studio. Frances was standing with her palette in her hand; a painter's jacket that she wore was daub- ed with color as a ray of sunlight struck the canvas before her. She turned to take one more look at the picture that critics would call good, and saw the effect of the ray of light upon the canvas. ‘•Well, that isn't bad for an afternoon’s work,” she said, “but I don’t quite like that last tint. Perhaps a little more color —deeper than that—would help. I’ll let it go until tomorrow, anyhow. She slipped out of her jacket, washed her hands, rearranged her hair, put on her coat and hat. and left the studio. As she left the building and strolled down the street she could see the tint which she disliked in her picture. It spoils it. really, yet It gives a weird attraction to it. Let me see—the land- scape. the solitary tree, bare and strange looking, and the three gray crows, she laughed. Gray crows! And crows are always black!” she added. Just then her car turned the corner and she ran to catch it. Back in her studio, the canvas stood by the window, uncovered. The last bit of daylight affected the picture strangely. It was large and certainly weird. The scene was featured by a tree, solitary and de- void of all foliage, standing in a large area of land, barren also; on a branen near the top of it sat three crows, each loooking as mournful and deserted as it could. But, strange to say. the crows were not black under the skillful hand of Miss Brieman, but had come to appear gray—a strange shade of gray that seemed to really become them. Nevertheless, It worried Frances. She never had quite decided where she got th idea for the picture. She had no models —for where could one get models for gray crows?—and she had either painted the picture from memory, or the idea had been purely original. Whatever the case might be, she did not like the crows. They were queer and they worried her. That night It was late before Frances went to sleep, and after she did go to sleep she dreamed. It seemed to her that she was alone on a black hillside. Below her were nothing but an old pond covered with a green scum, and a path. The path was not wide but it seemed that if she could just reach the path she would reach safe- ty. So she started down the hillside and the farther she went the steeper the slope seemed. But she finally reached the little path. Then it seemed that the pond had vanished and in its stead was a vast ex- panse of land with a solitary tree. As she stood looking at the tree suddenly a bird flew and settled on it. Frances no- ticed its strange color—a queer shade of gray. Presently there came a second of the same color, and yet another came. They all settled on the same branch and they all concentrated their attention not on Frances but on a distant object; and so attentive were they to this object that Frances turned and looked in the direc- tion they were looking. After peering carefully for several minutes she sighted a tiny cabin, high on the hillside she Just had descended. It was impossible to per- ceive any living thing about the cabin, so she turned again and regarded the crows. They’re just like the crows in my pict- ure.” she thought. Suddenly a voice said. So you are the girl who has been sent to find me and my pets?” Frances started and was horror-strick- en to find before her an old man. with horrible eyes and long hair and a long beard. He was dressed in the skins of animals and appeared a veritable wild man. Again he said, “The prophecy has proved true. Don’t be afraid. It won't hurt you, and he turned toward her with a win- ning gesture. Poor Frances! She could not run, she could not even move. But she forced herself to say, What do you mean? What prophecy are you speaking of?” The old man’s eyes softened. “I speak of the prophecy of the Prophet of the Cen- turies. He prophesied, when he visited me years ago. and discovered that I owned the three gray crows, that some time a girl—a young girl—would find me and my crows. He said that she would paint them, and that her painting would be- come famous and that my crows would live X4) through th6 ftgbs, be6ails6 this girl would make them so real, so natural. And it has come true. Now my living pets will die, and you must make me a copy of your picture that I may have them al- ways.” And as quickly as he had come he went away, and the three gray crows flew above him. uttering the saddest sounds Prances had ever heard. She awoke. It was growing day and she quick- ly slipped out of bed, into her clothes and hurried to her studio. She hurriedly switched on the light. Yes. they were there; she studied them carefully; they seemed to be alive, they appeared so nat- ural. The picture was good in Frances’ eyes and she realized that at least she had produced a masterpiece; it was so true to life; so like her dream that she almost ex- pected to see the old man appear, and the birds fly directly above him. But no such thing happened, an:l Frances finished her picture, knowing that indeed the three Gray Crows would live through the ages, and would be pronounced good even in the horrible eyes of the old man of her dream. —Clara Montagne, ’21. O Three Tarts The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts All on a summer's day— Bridget O’Halloran was busy making pies for the Mistress of the Hill Top Hall. This hall or boarding house was consid- ered the most popular in the town because of the reputation of the cook. The kitch- en was located on a side street, making it easy of access for Bridget’s callers, one of whom was Sergeant O’Riley, of the police force, and by far the most frequent visi- tor. Bridget was a rather corpulent individ- ual. being built on the six cylinder, forty- eight horsepower. 1920 Nash Truck model Built for endurance and stability, rather than for beauty or speed. Her hair, of auburn hue was fastened in a knot straight out from the back of her head and with “shockabsorbers” over her ears. With her sleeves rolled up to her elbows, she was busy making pies and talking to her par- rot. which was also a great talker. Her mistress had just cautioned her about using the sugar which was 21c a pound, but to use more Karo with which to sweeten. But by means of her “shock- absorbers” she was able to forget this command and used all Karo for the pies. With the pie dough which was left, she made three tart shells and filled them with cranberries generously sweetened with the sugar. For as she said ta the parrot, “Sure, and Oive got to hoive somethin’ for Sergeant O'Riley tonight. Hearing the Sergeant coming, she pre- pared to receive her caller. Good even’ to ye. Bridget, an how’s yer health.” “Sure and Oive come at sich a tre-mendus pace that Oim all out of breath.” The Serge- ant’s smile spread as he sat down in the chair, which was reserved especially for him and put his feet upon the table. Just then Bridget heard the Mistress coming and hastened to set the tarts Just outside the kitchen door on a bench fas- tened to the house. After satisfying her- self who was calling on Bridget, for her Mistress was always in terror of losing her, she went back to the dining room, leaving Bridget and her Policeman to themselves. The Knave of Hearts, He stole those tarts And took them right away. A tramp now entered the back yard and seeing the tarts, he took them and slipped out of the gate, on to the side street. O'Riley was trying to guess what it was Bridget had hidden from her Mistress. Oi thoink thot it’s a pie.” he said, his mouth watering at the thought. “And do yees think thot Oi would moik a pie for (85) ye? returned Bridget. “Sure, then. Oi think it's a cake thou.” “Wrong again, it's—did ye hear that.” i”or a gate had slammed. Bridget jerked open the kitchen door and looked for her tarts. “Oh! and they've stolen my tarts.” and catching sight of the tramp running away she started in pursuit. O’Riley ran after the tramp and the Mistress, coming in just then, ran after Bridget, thinking she was going to leave for good. A stray dog prowling in tne neighborhood set af- ter them and Bridget's parrot flew after the dog. Bridget, attired as she was in a 1919 model dress which was originally design- ed for a mermaid, and worn by all those who wanted to be “in the swim,” tripped and fell. The King of Hearts Called for those tarts. And beat the Knave full sore; The Knave of Hearts Gave back those tarts And vowed he’d steal No more. O'Riley grabbed the tramp and made him give back the tarts to Bridget. Then arm in arm they walked back to the kitch- en to enjoy them. —Donald C. Miller. ’21. O The Musing of a Fat Girl ‘‘My natae is J. Elfreda Briggs. That J. stands for Josephine, but I hate it. Ma and Pa call me Fred and that sounds pret- ty good to me. I don’t want to go to col- lege at all. I want to go to Europe with Ma and Pa and have a good time. We have loads of money, but what good does that do me if I can’t get a chance to spend it. I'd fail in all my Exams if I dared, but Pa knows I'm not a wooden head and I’d Just have to try it somewhere else. So I'll have to let well enough alone or get in deeper than I am now.” This was the nature of conversation carried on by Josephine Elfreda Briggs when she discovered three other girls on the same train who were on their way to Sunburry College for which she was also bound. J. Elfreda Is what is called an immense girl and the girls soon discovered her chief delight when she said. “I’m go- ing to hunt the dining car and buy food. I haven't had anything to eat since eight o’clock this morning.” It was then ten. She made her way to the dining car and was soon heard to grumble. These people are the limit. It takes forever to get any- thing to eat. If I’d ordered it yesterday I'd have some hopes of getting it today.” The three girls to whom J. Elfreda in- troduced herself were Ruth Pearson, Miriam Nesblt and Ann Marlton. life-long friends and chums from Fairview, who were entering college with great enthusi- asm and did not agree with J. Elfreda’s ideas at all. They saw little of the fat girl after leav- ing the train as she was met by friends, but on being assigned to their dormitory rooms, it was found that Miriam was to have her for a room mate while just across the hall Ruth and Ann were to stay. At first Miriam resented being thrown with the seemingly strong willed and selfish stout girl but J. Elfreda proved to be a true and humorous friend One evening soon after their arrival. J. Elfreda entertained the girls In her room and had been making faces immitating certain of her new acquaintances since entering college. “You can look like any- thing you choose, can’t you.” said Ann admiringly. “I think your Imitations of people are wonderful.” “Nothing very startling about them,” remarked the stout girl lightly. “I’d give all my ability to make faces to be able to sing even ‘America’ through ont e and keep on the key. You know that was my greatest ambition as a child to be an opera singer. But I can’t sing and never could and I suppose never will. Why, when I (86) was a little girl in school the teacher never would let me sing with the rest of the chil- dren because I led them off the key. I had the strongest voice in the room and what- ever note I sang, the rest of the children sang. Can you imagine the harmony?” “It must have been dreadful.” agreed Miriam. “Can you remember how you looked when you were little. Elfreda?” “I don’t have to tax my brain to re- member.” answered Elfreda. Ma has photographs of me at every age from six months up to date, to satisfy your curi- osity. however. I hod round staring blue eyes, and a fat face. I wore my hair down my back in curls, that is when it was done up on curlers the night before, and it was almost tow color. I had red cheeks and was ashamed of them, and my stocky, square-shouldered figure was anything but sylphlike. I was not beautiful and to call me “Fatty” was to offer me deadly insult.” After her recital all the girls told of their childhood and the party dispersed. The girls were now Juniors and all through the three years at college J. Elfreda Briggs proved an ever Increasing (in more ways than one) source of pleasure to her friends. The next we see of the fat girl is on the train bound for home and going over in her mind the many important things which had happened to her during the three years. “Well, I’m still fat, heavy J. El- freda Briggs. I did try to diet and exer- cise to improve my figure but I simply can’t study without a box of chocolates near. The worst of it is I told I’a that he wouldn’t know me by vacation time. Now won't he have a laugh a cornin'? I’m in an awful hurry to see Pa. I want to tell him he had some ’gumption' after all in sending me to college. I love it. And I think the girls all like me too. They said the most nice things to me when I left and I’m going to try awfully hard to live up to their good opinions of me. They don’t seem to care whether I’m Fatty” Briggs or not, so why should I?” —Lucile Marks. (S7) (88) Nothing has been of more interest or has been greeted with greater enthusiasm than has our mid-weekly Chape! Program. Everything affecting the school as a whole is brought up at these Wednesday Morn- ing Chapels. They have served to knit to- gether more closely all classes. Here for a period every week studies, jealousy and c’ass rivalry is forgotten, and everyone seems united by a common bond of fellow- ship and good will. Not only have the teachers and stu- dents of L. H. S. participated in making interesting Chapel Programs, but also we have had the privilege of listening to many other eminent men from our own as well as other towns. Some of the men who have been with us this year are: Judge Shell Loy Koh’er Mr. Snyder Mr. Deffenbaugh Byron King Rev. Holmes Rev. Matheny Rev. WilHamson Rev. Ebert Mr. Ball. Chapel, October 29th. Chapel exercises today were held in memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt. A splendid talk was given by Mr. Hickson who had for his subject, “What is a Great Man?” Papers concerning Roosevelt were read by Gertrude Beery. Mary Kerns. Cameron Dungan and Fernand Brasseur. This program was greatly enjoyed by all. as it was interesting as well as In- structive. —Dorice Tidd. Theodore Roosevelt (Given at the Chapel Program Oct. 29. '19) A few days ago In my reading I came across this discussion. What is a great man? History presents thousands who are great in some one field of human achieve- ment. as a great orator, a great painter, general, poet, architect, musician and a thousand other spheres of action, but that is very different and often very far from being a great man in its true sense. In fact great men are so few that those who have appeared since the dawn of history can be counted on the fingers of your two hands. The elements which it is agreed are the requisites for the making of a great man arc first superiority in the ethical quali- ties of characteristic nobleness, truth, sin- cerity; second, superior mental power and acuteness; third, dynamic or energetic force necessary to bring into play the first two e’ements. Given these three superior quaMflcations the holder must have a fit- ting opportunity for their exercise and in addition a great purpose or motive for seizing that opportunity. These are the settings for the production of a great man. We can now easily see why so few combi- nations of this kind have been met in history. Leaving out the characters of Sacred history, the first one to meet these re- quirements is Julus Ceasar. He is the one great man in ancient history. A great statesman, author, orator unequalled in generalship, making himself master of the world. His ethical standards were not as high as in our day, but they were not be- low hs own. A thousand five hundred years go by and two other towering great (90) men appear on the stage of human history. Martin Luther, great scholar, orator and theologian, fearless, supporter of the right and Michael Angelo, great engineer, poet, architect and the greatest painter and sculptor of all time A century and a half pass and Oliver Cromwell, soldier and statesman, a doer of great deeds appears in England. He tears down a kingdom and sets up a Commonwealth in its stead and when he dies it goes down in the grave with him. because there was no one to take his place. Five generation:', of men come and go and we meet the most brainy and spectacular figures of modern times. Napoleon Bonepart —this man is woefully lacking in the eth- ical qualities but he Is a great genius and as a general is a rival of the great Caesar. But we can not close the roster without in- cluding three of our own, Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt. The first two have long been secure on the roll of fame and the third now that his career is ended and the full measure of his life can be taken completes the triad of America’s great men. Theodore Roosevelt was a great states- man. a great scholar, and author, a natu- ralist, an orator, an explorer, military leader, scientist, a doer of great things, a great crusader of rightness in public and private life. As a statesman and a world citizen he has few peers, but as a man he stands as the noblest, most valiant and most appealing in all history. He was born in New York, October 27. 1858. His father was of Dutch Ancestry and his mother was a Southerner of Scotch blood mingled with Irish, French Huguneot and German. From birth he was a frail boy who suffered much from asthma and other bodily ailments. For weeks at a time he was compelled to keep to his bed and the rough and tumble life of boyhood was withheld from him. He learned to read while he was still in skirts and before he was out of the nursery age books were companions to him and comforters in pain. He entered Harvard at the age of 17 and graduated in 1880. The next year he was elected to the New York Assembly. In 1889 he was appointed a member of the U. S. Civil Service Commission and began to fight the battle of Civil Service reform. In 1894 he was elected President of the Police Board of New York City. The police force of New York at this time was noted for its corruption; vice and crime flourish- ed openly to the scandal of respectable citizens who seemed helpless to cope with the forces of disorder. Into this disorder Roosevelt turned his turbulent energy and within six months law and order were in repute. When McKinley was elected President in 1896 Roosevelt was given the position of Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He became to the navy department what he had been on the Civil Service Commission and the Police Board, the moving spirit of the organization. He made out of the navy a vigorous fighting force which enabled Dewey to destroy the Spanish fleet at Ma- nila. When war broke out in 1898 he re- signed his position as Assistant Secretary to the Navy and offered his services to the President In raising the cavalry regiments. The Rough Riders began to gather at San Antonia. Texas and within six months were ready for action in Cuba. He return- ed a popular hero, was nominated and elected governor of New York. He had always been an enemy of machine politics and he now had a powerful one to attack in his own legislature. With tact and skill and swinging of the big stick he de- stroyed it and became the recognized lead- er of the progressive elements in American politics. A movement was started simul- taneously by his enemies in the east and his friends in the west to make him the candidate for vice President on the Repub- lican ticket. His enemies wished to shelve him and his friends wMshed to promote him. He looked on this ineffective office with disgust but finally accepted it and was elected. An assassin bullet removed the nation’s chief from the field of action and six months after McKinley's inauguration Theodore Roosevelt at the age of 42 be- came the youngest President that tho United States ever had. Three years later he was elected by the largest popular vote any president had ever received. He found the government of the United States when he took up the reins in much the position of a new boy at school, he left it firmly es- tablished in the first rank, admired and feared, its favor eagerly sought after its citizenship respected in the remotest cor- ner of the globe. He left the Presidency March. 1909, and a month later sailed for East Africa. There for a year he hunted big game, Hon. ele- phant, hypotamu8, giraffe, ostrich, meeting (91) strange people and perilous adventures. He emerged from the jungle at Khartorun in April 1910 to be greeted by a welcome that echoed around the world. He repre- sented the United States at the funeral of King Edward VII. Reviewed the crack troops of the German Empire by the side of the Kaiser. Received the Noble prize at Christiania for his effort In bringing about peace between Japan and Russia. On his return to the United States he found the party that he left strong and secure, torn by factional strife. He espoused the cause of the Progressive party and state after state sent their delegates for him but the convention was controlled by the machine and he was crowded out. He now headed a new party but in the three cornered light was defeated by Woodrow Wilson At the next presidential election he was asked to lead the Progressive Party but refused and one-half hour after his refusal the party ceased to exist. In 1913 he went to South America to ad- dress several learned societies and to ex- plore in the jungles of Brazil. He discov- ered an unknown river and explored it throughout its course. The Brazilian gov- ernment in his honor named it the Rio Theodore. He returned to his own country in May, 1914. Three months before the great war broke out. He pleaded for pre- pardness but his pleas were met with abuse. When the Lucltania was sunk he plead- ed for instant action, not a declaration of war. but a closing of the ports to Ger- many and opening them to all others. When war was declared lie offered to raise a division and 250.000 men offered to fol- low him but his offer was rejected. Dis- heartened and disappointed he turned to the work at hand. No good cause ever turned to him In vain. He spoke in the Liberty Loan Campaign. Red Cross and all other relief societies. Rheumatism from which he had been a sufferer sent him to his bed. from here he directed the policies of the Republican party of which he was the now recognized leader. At midnight on January 5th, he wrote a memorandum for the Chairman of the National Repub- lican Committee and four hours later quietly in his sleep with no other word the man of many buttles slipped from the company of living men. He was buried on a hillside at Oyster Bay but with new potency his spirit calls to the hearts of his countrymen. November 5th. This morning at our Chapel exercises we had the pleasure of listening to a mu- sical given by two young men of Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Loy Kohler, a graduate of Lancaster High school in 1916, was the pianist and Mr. Ellis E. Snyder, the baritone soloist. Mr. Snyder sang a number of songs which we all enjoyed, and we all hope some time we may have the pleasure of having him here with us again. Chapel November 12th. Our Chapel exercises this morning were in charge of the Literary Society and the program which was an exceedingly inter- esting one was as follows: Talk on the Red Cross ............... ................Mr. J. W. Deffenbaugh Violin Solo................. Marian Beery Current Events..............Wilfred Himes Anti-Dismals ............... Goldie Hanon Haytl....................Verne Silbaugh Anti-Dismals ............ Elizabeth Haus Dorice Tidd. Chapel Exercise, March 3. 1920. Our chapel exercises this morning were very impressive. Miss Perfect had charge of the exercises which were as follows: Song ............................... School Cornet and Clarinet Duet................. .........Paul Stoudt and Willis Wolfe Short Outline of The Great War........... ..............................Mr. Hickson Presentation of Honor Roll. . Miss Perfect Acceptance of Honor Roll. . . .Mr. Hickson Violin Solo '................ Marian Beery Song ............................... School The Honor Roll was made for the High School by Corl La Ross, a former member of the school. (92) (93) MIRAGE STAFF. (94) JMIRHGS MIRAGE STAFF Kditor-in-Chief.....................Mary Kerns Ass’t Editor..............Gertrude Beck Associate Editor.........Daniel Hoffman Business Manager.........Charles Rauch Ass't Business Manager. .Charles Bonner Athletics. .. .Chas. Bonner. Esther Shaw Art ..................... Donald Rockey Society.....................Lucile Marks Jokes.................. Fernand Brasseur Snap Shots. .Wilfred Himes. Goldie Hanon Chapel Notes......................Dorice Tidd Calendar ............................. ...Dorothy Putman. Margaret Smetters School News........................ Mary Markwood Special Departments......Mary Oberdorfer Exchange...............Standish O’Grady Reporters—Gertrude Beery, Lucile Deffen- baugh. Malcolm Crook. Typists — Genevieve Todhunter. Mabel Grimm. Ruth Kern, Opal Pool. OUR NEED OF A PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. The paramount factor of a brilliant and successful student is good health. In order to have this great and necessary factor the students of L. H. S. must have compulsory physical training under the supervision of a physical director. If we have this train- ing in our High school and make it com- pulsory we will find that not only will our students learn more rapidly, but we will also have better teams to put into the field in all branches of athletics. Next year our school will be a better school to go to if only physical culture Is introduced. L. H. S. NEED OF A DRAMATIC INSTRUCTOR Lancaster High school has long felt the need of a dramatic instructor and we be- lieve now is the opportune time to intro- duce this new branch, so necessary to an up-to-date High school. We have advanced along every line and kept pace with the time but we feel the great need each year of a director of Dra- matics. A dramatic instructor could give her undivided attention to coaching of plays gnd other branches such as Debating, thus we would find our plays would improve as well as debating ability. We hope that next year we will see this accomplished as it will make our High school better in every respect. SCHOOL SPIRIT More school spirit has been shown this year than any year previous to this. Every organization In L. H. S. this year has been full to the brim with pep and vim. Much enthusiasm was shown in every basketball game and football game. Literary Society has been well attended this year by all classes and especially by the Freshman class. Much credit should be given the freshmen for attending and joining this society in their first year. School spirit has been shown in many other ways to Its fullest extent and we hope it will never cease. —Mary M. EDITORIALETTES 1. Doers are scarce. 2. A full stomach may be the road to the heart, but It isn't to the brain. 3. Careful men are usually efficient; careless men are not. 4. A man seldom leaves his wife as much when he dies as he did when he lived- 5. As some one said: I ots of men earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. 6. Worry less and work more is a good rule to follow. 7. Some people never recognize mis- fortune. that’s why they succeed. 8. Our chief job here on earth is to keep on living. 9. A bruised heart heals quicker than a neglected stomach. 10. If you must have wrinkles, get them from laughing. 11. In a school of 500 students there is bound to be some differences of opinion. 12. Blessed is he with a sense of hu- mor, and doubly blessed is he that can laugh at himself when there is no one else around to laugh at. 13. A boss is one who gets things done. 14. Temperament is mostly temper. 15. A great power never makes much noise. 16. Real efficiency promotes humanity. 17. Its a good deal more important to understand than to remember. (95) Sept. 8. School begins today and every- body including Freshies have a perfectly wonderful time. Sept. 9. Second day of school and many Seniors are disappointed because they are compelled to breathe 15 min. a day. For further particulars see Rodney Spangler. Sept. 10. All are startled when the phy- ics teacher asks about the density of the human body. Seniors gaze in amazement at each other. Sept. 11. We wonder why all the boys arc taking typewriting and the girls phy- sics? ? ? ?—? ? ? Sept. 12. Scandalous notice—“Juniors wanting pins It. 21.” We wonder what they use them for? ? ? Maybe to see the point. Sept. 15. Back again and still we never know anything. Ats what the teach- ers say. Sept. 16. Stop! Look! and Hear! The new song entitled “What Makes Our Girls So Crafty. Sept. 17. Chapel! Who’d uv thunk It. Our judge, the Hon. Mr. Shell, speaks to us. No wonder they got him to talk to such nuts. Sept. 18. Senior Weiner Roast and ev- erybody has a perfectly enjoyable t'me, including everybody except those that didn’t get there Sept. 19. Friday. Friday, dear old Fri- day, we’re glad you come once a week to relieve us of our suffering. Sept. 20. Fire Drill, somethin' to liven' up a rainy, slushy Monday. We were sur- prised to hear a Frcshic say, Let's play that fire game again.” Sept. 23. Oh. those awful reports of the 8th periods again are wafted to our ears. Sept. 24. Our new friend “Mr. Phono- graph is a very talkative person and of- ten bothers us when we might study. We could iuggest a new record. “Why can’t the faculty live up to their Chapel Resolu- tions.” Sep . 25. We have thore native Jazzers from the African Jungles and they sure can make things jing. Sept. 26. Zip—blng—bam: Every- body’s ready for the big Foot-ball Game. Do we win ? ? ? ? I’ll ray we ought to. Sept. 29. Boys in Manual Training De- partment complain of ruch great heat. Ever notica the instructor’s hair?.?—?? Sept. 30. The first of the week and the lessons make us weak. Sept. 31. Wednesday and 15 minute chapel. O'gce whiz the faculty is gradu- ally improving. October Oct. 1. We are not In the least startled when one of our Senior friends fell down stairs. Oct. 2. Oh. you immortal Fridays! We wish all days were Fridays??? Oct. 3. We saw several boys wearing large black bow ties and we want to re- mind them that there’s no use advertis- ing cause everybody knows their brains are dead. Oct 7. Public speaking has curely had great influence on the Seniors. They even talk in the’r sleep. Oct. 8. Chapel or rather sing exercises, if we gain nothing else from them we will surely have good lungo. Oct. 9. Our teachers are certainly well acquainted. We were actually amazed when Mr. Jones entered the Library and M:ss Perfect said, There is no more study (96) room. Oct. 10. Nothing but mud and rain and «lush. Scolding teachers that give us ----------- o. Oct. 13. Monday and we can’t work fer thinkin' of the vacation we’re going to enjoy. Let's hope so anyway. Oct. 14. The fatal day at last has come and the wretched members of the Miarge Staff meet to discuss their common fate. Oct. 20. Back again and back again. It’s here we love to be; Our hearts they take one great big flop. When our teachers again we see.” Oct. 21. We think that heaven will be perfectly sublime now that we learn there are to be no teachers there. Oct. 22. Wednesday, and why all those distressed looks as each person takes his new seat In the Chapel? Guess the facul- ty’s hit on a new plan of mixing. They surely are good mixers. Oct. 23. We the students of L. H. S. hereby declare that we will take no more ballings out. Oct. 24. There seems to be a great fall- ing off in the student body. Where'd they go ? ? Circleville ---------- Do we go again ?????? Oct. 27. Jupiter PluvlS seems to weep all the time nowdays. Perhaps he is sympathizing with us. Oct. 28. Zip! Bing! Bang! Girls B. B. practice announced. The first ques- tion asked Who is the coach? and when they find out there”8 a great grand rush. Oct. 29. Chapel, honoring the late Theo- dore Roosevelt. Several Seniors, along with Mr. Hickson, participate !n the pro- gram. Oct. 30. Whoopy! Our Dean is now a daddy and his favorite song is. Hush- A-Bye My Baby.” Oct. 31. Stop and get ready, our teach- ers are regular ghosts 'cause they scare us all to death. November. Nov. 3. Monday blue as the sky. while the teachers by their frowns almost make us cry. Our beloved Janitor is in the hospital and we all miss him. you bet. We hope he can return. Nov. 4. Nothin’ doin’ or nothin’ new except a change in B. B. schedule and 1 guess all the girls know. Nov. 5. Wednesday, and our beloved Chapel period, and we surely have a fine entertainment. Famous people. Ix y Kohler and Mr. Snyder, are with us. Nov. 6. We have notioed that the Jun- iors have some pep. ? ? ? ?—? Nov. 7. Oh! Gee Whiz! football game with Round Town and the acore is all around the town. Whoopee! Nov. 10. Rumors are wafted to our ears of how successful one Senior boy was. in playing the role of daddy. We wonder who? Nov. 11. Jlist one year since Armistice. Maybe the World’s at peace but for all that we still have our same old fights Ask the Juniors, they know. Nov. 12. Chapel! Chapel! All except one speaker, the honorable Mr. Deffen- baugh. were High School students. Gee! just think what’s coming. Nov. 13. Here she are” at last. We have been waiting. Oh. it seems a year. Senior spread and a vacation in which to recover. Nov. 17. We don't know anything. Well how could we, we had a vacation, didn't we? Nov. 18. Heard in 4th English Mar- lowe produced his best works before his death.” How strange, the Seniors are im- proving. Nov. 19. New B. V. D. Club formed Just since it turned cold. Some Chapel. Miss Winterhalter by request of Miss Per- fect read . That Old Sweetheart of Mine. Nov. 20. One day nearer Friday than we were yesterday. And some people we notice are one day nearer flunking. Nov. 21. Friday finds us just the same. The Clubs will come and Clubs will go. but we hepe our teachers don't get hold of any of them. Nov. 24. Beginning of a sweet, short week. For which we are all most thankful. The tickets are out for the Senior Play. Show your pep everybody, and go. Nov 25. Another Physics test and it’s almost below zero. Ask Fcrdie, he knows Why does everybody give us such a cold reception in the winter?? Nov. 26. Wednesday, long Chapel, short day. “Ain’t” it a grand and glorious (97) feelin1 when you get a vacation. December. Dec 1. Santa Claus month and also grade meeting day. I wish I were a teach- er once in six weeks. Dee. 2. We agree with Shakespeare Life’s Just one—d—thing after another.” Dec. 3. Why does the orchestra per- sist in making and the Chorus serving. Chop Suey every Wednesday? We don’t know, unless because we look so starved?? Dec. 4. Why do the Seniors look so glad and the Sophomores look so blue? The Seniors were relieved of the loving cup. Aren't many kind classes like the Sopho- mores in High School. The Senior boys are surely sweet for they gave the girls a box of candy. Some pep. eh? Dec. 5. Play day! Play day! but the Joke is the play cast doesn’t get to play. No! It’s all work for them. Dec. 8. Nothing doing except Seniors mane up lessons and swear they never will take part in another play until the next lime. What’s the matter with Juniors Haven't heard much from them lately. Dec. 9. The only tune that our teach- ers sing is Get your lessons you lazy things How can they be so cruel when we have only once to go to school. Dec. 10. Byron King in Chapel. Many decide to bocome orators. Fortunate for humanity that people change their m nds. Dec. 11. Test—tests, and many more tests, but what do wo care. Bather odd, but the Seniors can’t remember dates. Dec. 12. Genevieve Sears will never be a star; of this we arc very sure because she will never allow her face to shine, but puts on powder all the time. Dec. 15. The snow was snowing all around; it tell in the street and over the ground. Dec. 16. Tuesday, we wish weeks could ily as birds, cause somethings coming. Watch out. Dec. 17. At Chapel we have B. B. pro- gram. We noticed some of Seniors looked rather sad. ? ? ?—We can’t imagine what the trouble is about. Dec. 18. Thursday, and the first day of the Minstrel, Oh boy! Oh Joy! She sure am some Minstrel show.” Dec 19. By the crowds of people in attendance we know the show was a rip- ping success. Dec. 22. Can’t you hear them sleigh bells a ringing. The snow am” a falling fast. We got to keep on working if we wish to pass—a happy vacation. Dec. 23. What about our B. B. teams going to Westerville??? The early bird catches the—defeat. Dec. 24. It was the day before Christ- mas. and all through the halls you could hear the kids talking about basket ball. The most splendid Chapel program of all the year. Miss Aten gave a fine Christmas reading; as did also Eleanor Thompson. January Jan. 5. Whew! back again. Santa Claus must have been good to Rodney Spangler he gained 10 pounds during vacation. We now have a married woman In the Senior Class. Jan. 6. Tuesday and no one can get settled. We And that we are rapidly breaking our New Year's resolutions and that ain’t all as most people come near breaking their necks trying to get over the ice. Jan. 7. Wednesday and we have started the New Year right with Chapel. Hon. Pa Hickson gave a splendid talk on res- olutions. Jan. 8. Thursday and the week sure Is a slipping past and everywhere you look people are a falling fast as over the ice they go. Jan. 9. Friday, and just think what'fl almost here. Some big game tonight. Are we all set to fight? We are. Do we win? I’ll say we do. Jan. 12. Nothing unusual except sotno of the teachers seem to think we left our brains at home. Oh. me. Oh. my, wouldn’t It be novel to see a horse fly? Jan. 13. They surely are teaching us bad habits in Public Speaking, for today we (the sixth period class) had a debate, and they got so personal it almost resulted in a scrap. Jan. 14. Chapel and Rev. Holmes speaks to us. The program which was ar- ranged by Mr. McCandlish was very in- teresting. Jan. 15. Friday. All set for the basket ball scrap tonight; another victory to our list. Jan. 18. We’re Just a little nearer to (98) that eventful week when we may loose some of our beloved classmates. Jan. 1 . Review and “view re” It seems that it is mixed up to me. Jan. 20. Everybody is consulting ouija to see if they will pass through exams. Jan. 21. The ice on the sidewalk is laughing at all of us today simply because we students are yielding to its slipperi- ness. Jan. 22. Days seem like years as the semester is coming to a close. Everybody will be happy when the day is over. Jan. 25. Just one more day before ex- ams. Some people are lucky but we were born under an unlucky star. Jan. 26. Some are happy, some are sad; but for one honorary, we all are glad. We start to flunk and do. Not even Jupiter himself could save up now. Jan. 27. And still we work (our Ponies.) Jan. 28. On and on run exams. They come so fast they tread on each other’s heels. Jan. 20. Everybody has a vacation to- day and we feel perfectly grand. February. Feb. 1. Vacation still and that's all we Care. Feb. 2. Back to school, and due to great Influx of students, Mr. Hickson is forced to run around the building to find room for everybody. Good exercise. Eh. Feb. 3. No Chapel, but still we can’t complain. We haven’t started yet. and everybody seems to change their schedule. Feb. 4. Thursday, and nothing much exciting going on. The half year’s look only six months old. Feb. 5. Some students could be better called skippers. Did anybody see three Seniors take a nice little skip? Feb. 8. Now we start in for keeps. Have you seen the new teachers at L. H. S. They’re only subs but they surely are good looking. Ask Mr. Craft. Feb. 9. B. B. practice is surely a fine thing, when you are excused from study for it. More girls out than ever. Feb. 10. Chapel in honor of the great Liberator, Abraham Lincoln. Several good talks were given at this time. Feb. 11. Big game tonight. Everybody in H. S. seems to have got the right spirit by the turn-out at the game. Feb. 12. Everybody mourns today. The cause is well known by all L. H. S. students for this is the end of another six weeks and grades are fast fading into zero. Feb. 16. And we’re back at our lessons. Why do all the girls act so manish? Oh, because its leap year I guess. Feb. 17. The Freshies have gotten on to the school ways now and the teachers have a hard time keeping them from skip- ping. Feb. 18. Football boys are awarded letters. We discover some fine orators in High school. Ask Happy, he knows. Feb. 19. Boys are all excited as they are going to Marietta tournament. We can only hope for the best. Feb. 20. Big Senior spread tonight. The Seniors have more enthusiasm than all the other classes combined. Feb. 23. Great turmoil reins among the B. B. boys. Not only did they lose the cup but also some of their clothing. For particulars ask Charles Bonner. Feb. 24. Well. Well! Something new happens, causing Seniors to have a meet- ing. Feb. 25. Chapel, all about the Mirage. Some really learned what the Mirage was. Lively speeches by Mary Kerns and Chas. Rauch. Feb. 26. Boys’ B. B. team go to Athens. No wonder some of the boys have a hard time getting back? But they lose the cup. Feb. 27. February surely goes rapidly, don’t you think so? Nothing much excit- ing except tests. March. In marched March, attended by beauti- ful spring weather. How we love warm weather. March 2. Exciting times right in Juni- or class as they are preparing for great show. Rumor has it that it is quite a re- markable play. March 3. Debating teams work on and on and no one seems to care. They are yery enthusiastic and they surely ought to win. March 4. The great day draws nearer. In the future we hope to hear of some actors coming from this school. March 5. Freshies are real supporters. You ought to see them rubber. Aw git (99) out. We hope the Juniors play will be a ripping success. March 6. Juniors all excited about big play. Some play, all star cast. They have another year and. while there’s life there’s hope March 9. Everybody quite exhausted from strenuous life on the stage. And all we hear is baseball, baseball, now and forever. Marcli 10. There’s a lot of talk about 'he big debate that is coming. Walt and hear. March 11. Talks about debate given by Henry Kachel and Thomas Alfred. Just a plain, common day. nothing exciting hap- pened. March 12. Negative debating team leaves for Pomeroy. They like the town alright before they get there. Forest Mar- tin knows. March 13. Fine debaters were discover- ed among our students. Who says a wo- man can’t talk. The affirmative team wins but the poor negative team is defeated. Well, we knew we would get beaten—for its Friday, the 13th. We’ll go buggy yet if we don’t get out of Pomeroy. March 16. Isn’t it Just fine to think that now we begin another long sweet week. We don’t even dare to laugh any- more its as bud as the “Puritan Age. March 17. St. Patrick’s Day, look at all the green guys. They surely like to advertise. Burglars break in the office and fall to take away the grade cards. March 18. Seniors are studying about the Eggs of Poultry in English as one Senior was wont to express. Guess they have chickens on the brain. March 19. Hard boiled Freshy runs his head through the window and breaks the glass, his head being uninjured. March 22. Second day of spring. A beautiful day and a marvelous Aurora Borealis display at night. No Freshies dear it wasn’t a move but the Northern Lights. Everybody seems to have Spring fever by the spirit they have. March 23. Ardent athletes c’.ench the bat. Great spirit is shown along baseball line. Seniors have quite fine players while Juniors excel as bats. You sure have to dodge when you're coming to school for fear you get in the game of baseball with the boys. March 24. A policeman tries to make the boys stop playing baseball and makes them play in the alley. Poor boys they seem to be always in the way. No one ever seems to reason that a boy must some- times play. We need at L. H. S. an ath- letic field if we wish to have a high stand- ard of athletics. March 25. No loafers allowed” was the sign seen outside the Mirage office. If you'ie well bread you’ll stay out. The Senior class president for once is realy angry. Miss Virginia Richardson’s got the Rheumatics in the knee and has to be helped about by some of her friends. March 26. Friday and there follows a week’s vacation. Too bad people can never be satisfied for we still have Skippers.” Junior—Senior Spread tonight. The Ju- niors surely display a great amount of pep. Ask the Seniors for further information. April April 5. We return today from a week’s vacation but we somehow don’t seem to be able to work. All outdoors reminds us of the Freshies. cause it’s so green. To- night we have a Literary Program. Too much for one day. April 6. Snow! Snow! Who would ever have thought of such a thing. We can’t work because of the sudden and un- usual change of scenery? April 7. In Chapel the Seniors gave the students a fine Idea of their coming play. Everybody was very enthusiastic about the P'ay. April 8. Just now there is nothing to do but work and wait, mostly wait. April 9. The entire student body is overcome when Salty Jones comes to see “Tempest and Sunshine.” It’s no won- der he came as this play was the most remarkable one ever presented by a class. The auditorium was filled to overflowing, having more people than ever at one time before entered the High school auditorium. April 12. Reactionary forces are at work with the Senior Play Cast and it also r.cems by the grades that degrading forces are playing havoc with the grades. April 13. Boys are given illustrated Health lecture the seventh period. April has been very beautiful so far but will it last? April 14. Mr. Craft in charge of Chapel proves to the school his ability as a speak- er and also as a humorist. The members of the Basketball teams are awarded Let- (100) ters.” All members of the teams give short, snappy speeches. April 15. Boys of the different classes practice very enthusiastically for the com- ing baseball tournament. Wonder who will win? By the way the weather has been it looks as though the class that wins will have to excel in swimming. April 16. Tests are as regular as are meals nowadays. Most people are unable to masticate either suilicientiy by the small grades and big complaints April 19. Boys again are compelled to consult the Ouija Board to find out how long it expects to rain. Teachers could not hope for much from their pupils as they have water on the brain. Literary tonlte and a very interesting program was given. Literary has exerted quite a vast influ- ence over some people. April 20. The Sophomores are now be- ginning to taste some real hard work as their Geometry grades will show. We won- der what they’ll think about Geometry this time next year?—? April 21. Chapel this morning was es- pecially interesting. Rev. Williamson gave a very splendid and instructive talk. Of course, everything has to happen at one time. The girls go into chapel the 7th period and plan for coming Field Day. April 22. We hope that the visiting school children were impressed favorably by our fine school but we are forced to admit that they might have been aston- ished had they dropped into some of the Senior Classes. Friday 23. More rain! We’ll soon be living like they do in Venice if “Our Fav- orite Sun” does not soon intercede. Sud- den rain comes up and so all classes have a meeting for the extent of the storm. Good things often arise from ill ones. April 26. The Seniors are looking so far into the future that they forget there is a present. One thing that brought them down to earth was the recent grade cards. Meetings great, and meetings small. But the class is dumb that don’t’ have meetings at all. April 27. Everybody in school is very eager about the Field Meet and all prac- tice ardently. Katherine Brenner claims the world’s record when she vaults (her) two feet. April 28. A live wire man hit some of the dead beets in Chapel today in a lec- ture on “Physical Exercise.” Rev. Ebert is surely a fine, snappy speaker. April 29. Altho many had hopes of be- ing chosen as May Queen, Mabel Grimm a ripping beauty, was granted the honor yes- terday in the election. We never knew before that a (meat) meet could create such spirit as it has at L. H. S. Thanks to Mr. Clements and all the rest. Apr.l 30. Everybody in school has got- ten a good start on the coming events. Little Freshies try to throw the discus, but they are so small you are unable to sec them when they stand behind it. This week two games were played. The Seniors winning from the Sophomores and the Jun- iors also winning from tiie Sophomores. Note:—The games were played between raindrops. May May 3. Back to school. We’ve started on a brand new month and it will prove our destiny. We are hoping our class will be able to slide thru—But we are doubtful! May 4. Seniors never have time to rest, do they? Yet the other classes think they have as hard work, all because it has been reported that Seniors are soft, I guess. May 5. The weeks surely go past rap- idly but Seniors said they “May.” The teachers are beginning to get real strict about the work that we fail to do. May 6. Friday here at last We have practiced very diligently for the Field Meet this week. By the way some people walk they seem to have been hard on their feet? Or defeat. May 10. We have agreed with Words- worth to, “Quit our books and have gone out to enjoy nature. The lower classmen also seem to have gotten the spring fever. May 11. The same told story told in the same old way. The day was hot and so we ran away. Seniors are getting real- ly brilliant as school nears its close. May 12. While there’s life there’s hope.” But while we have the same teach- ers its doubtful whether we will even pass or not—Chapel! We look with great sor- row to the time when we will meet no more in our beloved chapel. May 13. Just missed being Friday, the 13th, but a miss you know is as good as a mile. So the teacher told Albert J. when (101) he made 69 in his test. Just failed don't you know. May 14. Another week has gone into eternity and another Senior into fits about the work that is still unaccomplished. May 17. The Senior play cast will have to work diligently for the next few weeks —poor cast. I'll bet they are hot. The Juniors ceem much happier when they see their Senior fr.end:. about to depart. Ask Chas. Bonner. May 18. Review is the natural result of having a semester’s work followed by examinations. It gets hotter and hotter each day of my life. May 19. Chapel and a very interesting farewell program for the Seniors. Any- body cee the Seniors weeping? I should ever gue3s not. they are tickled to death to go. May £0. Our May is as beautiful as the month of May itself. She regrets to see we Seniors leave but she'll be glad af- ter we’re gone. May 21. Seniors are quietly informed what exams they have to take and they all get ready for the great week. Mav 24. The Senior exams are now go- ing on and we hope after they have taken them, each and everyone can go on with us’ The other classes are getting rather anxious and suspense is awful. May 25. Seniors on the Program be- gin to tremble as the fatal day draws nearer. Look at them shiver when they at- tempt to lalk. May 26. Nobody has flunked so far but many are on the verge of doing so. Com- mencement is coming and all Seniors are going. May 27. Senior Program at the Audi- torium which was very well given despite tile fact that most everybody’s knees wero Shimmying.” Mirage comes out. May 28. Field Day and everybody is out ror the perfectly wonderful time. The events of the day were rather remarkable and each one seemed to enter enthusias- tically into the events. Next year we hope again to have a track meet for it has surely aroused a great amount of Spirit in our School. May 31. May is all gone and the stu dents are fast melting. Many truants are reported at school not all came from the Freshman Class either? June June 1. We wonder If we will have any June brides from the Senior Class. From the looks of things the only one in view is Mary C. and Chas. Rauch. June 2. School is still in session but of course nothing much of interest is happen- ing now. Many people occupy their whole time in mopping sweat from their brow. June 3. Anxiety reigns in the school, everybody is wondering about the Senior Play. June 4. The Long Lazy Days When the Hum Drum of School Makes So Many Runaways.” June 7. The beginning of another week and the Seniors hope to make a fine ending by presenting their play. June 8. Herdman is so Happy” be- cause he will soon be a Senior. He knows how bright Seniors are I guess. Jure 9. Senior (’lass Play is presented school goes wild over the wnnJeifulucss of the piay. The Curtain of the Class of Twenty has fallen. June 10. Commencement. (102) SENIOR WEINER ROAST. On Friday evening, September 18, about r.ixty members of the Senior Class chap- eroned by Miss Aten and Mr. (’raft jour- neyed to Flat Rocks where they enjoyed a weiner roast and marshmallow toast. Although the weather was threatening, it did not mar their good time and each Sen- ior returned home tired, hut feeling that all had had a very enjoyable evening. BASKET BALL TEAM SPREAD. The girls of the Senior Basketball Team, presided as hostesses at a delightful social gathering Friday evening. December 12th. at which time members of the Senior Boys team were the honored guests. This en- joyable social affair was held at the home of Miss Jeanette Stephens on North Co- lumbus ctreet. Artistic decorations about the home were red and white, the Sen or Class colors. In the dining room where the sumptuous spread was enjoyed the table was pretty in a color scheme of red and white crepe paper and red and white candles. Appropriate toasts were given by Miss Mary Kerns. Cameron Dungan. captains of the two tcani3. Mr. Craft and Mr. McCall, also Fernand Brasseur the class presi- dent. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The guests present were Misses Esther Shaw. Mary Kerns. Eleanor Thompson. Mildred Anderson. Mary Catherine Getz. Jeanette Stephens. Messrs. Wilfred Himes. Cameron Dungan. Fernand Brasseur, Arnold Jenkinson. Charles Rauch. Charles Veidt of the two teams, also Misses Florence Stephens. Esther Welton. Mr. McCall and Mr. Craft. SENIOR CARNIVAL SPREAD. On Friday, Feb. 20. about sixty-five Sen- iors enjoyed one of the most delightful and noisiest times of the season. They first assembled in the Auditorium where many games and guessing contests were played, which proved to be quite a delight. From there the gay crowd went to the Gymnasium, where the famous ‘•nigger baby” hunt took place. The prize was awarded to Miss Anna Dewez. Then the big noise! Horns, confetti and other Instruments of torment, and caps were distributed during one of the famous Serpentines. There was also the fish pond where many wore shocked, disappointed and otherwise. Also the fortune telling by “Madame Thomas Alfred.” where the Sen- iors learned of many things to come. The donkey tail” business proved to be quite a source of enjoyment and the winner of the booby prize was the re- nowned Raymond Pfieffer. Last but not least came the big “eats” which were made up of —well, everything that is good. The ice cream made up of the Class Colors of Red and White added to the attractiveness of the eats. The Class then gave several of their Yells and then, after much enjoyment, departed for their homes. The chaperones were Miss Aten, the class advisor, Miss McCoy and Mr. McCall. F. Brasseur. JUNIORS SPREAD MASQUERADE. The Junior Class of the Lancaster High School held an enjoyable social event on the evening of November 7, 1919, when (103) they entertained with a masquerade spread at the High School building. Each guest attended, in masquerade costume and af- ter all had assembled Miss Mary Hersh- berger and Miss Catherine Drinkle, the chaperones, guessed the identity of each one, the last one recognized receiving the prize. Many other prizes were given dur- ing the evening’s entertainment for vari- ous contests. About sixty Juniors and a number of teachers participated in the pleasures of the evening. Games, contests, music and an extempor- aneous program of stunts afforded much amusement. Following this an elegant luncheon was served in the gymnasium. The committee in charge of this event was composed of Misses Esther Shenker and Elizabeth Haus, Messrs. Charles Bon- ner and Carl Shonting. JUNIOR THEATRE PARTY. On the night of September 26, about fifty jolly Juniors accompanied by Miss Catherine Drinkle and Miss Mary Silbaugh journeyed to Pleasantville to see the pic- ture show. The trip was made in ma- chines. The picture was very good, being one in which Olive Tell took the leading part, also a Chaplin and Arbuckle Comedy. Of course the latter was very much enjoyed. After the show all members of the party visited either the drug store or restaurant where “eats' were purchased. JUNIOR-SENIOR SPREAD. On Friday evening, April 2nd. the Junior Class, of the Lancaster High School enter- tained the Seniors in a delightful manner at the High School Gymnasium. A large number of the members of both classes were present and the evening’s entertain- ment consisted of music, contests and games. In an interesting contest of verse writing, Charles Bonner was the winner. At an appropriate time delicious refresh- ments were served. The chaperones were Miss Drinkle, Miss Aten, Mr. Craft and Mr. McCall. Those on the committee in charge of this affair were Mabel Spybey, Mary Mark- wood and Harry Kent. SOPHOMORES CHRISTMAS PARTY. The Sophomores of the Lancaster High School held a delightful Christmas party at the High School Gymnasium on the evening of December 12 and about seventy- five class members participated in the pleasures of the event. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with green and geld, the class colors. Santa Claus visited the happy crowd and each was presented with a gift. A track meet, three deep, and various other games and music provided entertainment throughout the evening. A grand march led by M.'os Lucile Deffenbaugh and Mr. Paul Abele was a feature of the evening. At a late hour a delicious two course luncheon was served to the class members and the chaperones who were Miss Minnie Amerine. Mr. Paul Aten, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hickson, Miss Hunt work and Miss Mary Silbaugh. The success of the affair was due to the faithful work of the social committee com- posed of Misses Margaret Smetters, Irene Wit ham. Henrietta Dickson. Messrs. George Dicnncraan and Maurice Wheaton. SOPHOMORE WEINER ROAST. On Friday evening October the second, about sixty members of the Sophomore clars enjoyed a Weiner roast on Flat rocks. The chaperones were Miss Amerine, Mr. and Mrs. McClandlish and Mr. Paul Aten. SOPHOMORE VALENTINE PARTY. The members of the Sophomore Class entertained with a Valentine Party on February 1.1. 1920. at the home of Miss Margaret Smetters. When they entered they wore given small Valentine favors and games and music were enjoyed during the evening. The rooms were attractively decorated in Valentines, hearts, cupids and red carna- tions. Dainty refreshments were served to the members who were about fifty in number and the chaperones who were Mr. McCandlish, Miss Silbaugh, Miss Amerine and Mr. Aten. (104) (105) L. H. S. ORCHES’HUl. (106) The Orchestra has done splendidly this year under the direction of Miss Ina Secoy, Music Supervisor. Miss Secoy worked hard with the Orchestra and It is to her untir- ing efforts that it has proved such a suc- cess. The first two periods every Wednesday morning were devote:! to Orchestra re- hearsal. The Orchestra has played for all Chapel programs, all the Class Plays, the annual Musical and Minstrel and the Op- eretta. The school life certainly would have been dull had it not been for this musical organization. There were twenty-two members in the Orchestra and personnel is given below: First Violins. Marian Deery Joe Altfater. Dorice Tied Phillip Bauman Carl Blum Frederick Hummel Fernand Brasseur Daniel Hoffman Ralph Stewart. Second Violins Lucille Dcffcnbaugh Malcolm Crooks. Dora Fetters Lawrence Young Raymond Stroll. Clarinets. Willis Wolfe. Carl Ochs. Vincent Black. Cornets. Paul Stoudt. Leon Wolford Walter Prather. Trombone............................ Miss Reinhart Drums.....................Dewitt Bauman Piano....................Clarence Mulkin (107) L. H. S. MINSTREL. (108) Musical and Minstrel, 1920 Our Annual Minstrel given for the bene- fit of the school athletics, was staged in the City Hall Auditorium on December 19th and 20th. Although we did not have capacity audfences at every per- formance. the minstrel was greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed by all who attended. Harold Phillips and Robert Throckmor- ton, two local talented comedians, hand- led the entire work in staging the minstrel and much credit Is due them for the man- ner in which they carried out their per- formance. Miss Secoy, our musical director together with Mabel Good, the pianist, handled the musical part of the show very cleverly, and their untiring efforts were greatly appreciated. Dick Mattox, with his cartoons, and Thomas Alfred, with his magical tricks in the opening of the program brought much applause and to say the least they han- dled their part so efficiently that a vis- itor could not have been able to discrim- inate between them and professional actore. THE ‘ CHALK EYES HERE. End Men Harold Phillips Robert Throckmorton Harold Willis Thomas Alfred Maurice Wheaton Francis Regan Cyrus Mechling Vincent Black Harry Herdman Robert Gould Interlocutor Fernand Brasseur (109) ENGAGED DY WEDNESDAY. (110) Engaged l v Wednesday • December 5. 1920. The first Senior Play proved to a capac- ity house the ability of the Seniors to put on real plays. The entire cast had their parts almost perfect and displayed remark- able ability In the action of the play. The stage setting and scenery were very ap- propriate. The plot of the play was very complicated and humorous and kept the audience wondering what would be the final outcome of the mixups and misunder- standings that took place. The crowd was kept in one continual uproar. The credit for the grand success of this play is greatly due to the splendid work of the coach. .Miss Karlene Reinhart along with the combined efforts of each one in the cast. Many people are looking forward to the coming plays to be given by the class as they have displayed unusual ability along dramatic lines. Cast of Characters. Martin Henry, laziest man in the country..................... Arthur Watson................................................ Jack....................................) ................. |-ed Friends of Arthur Dick .................................. ................. Mlts Abigail Persone, a woman of ideas....................... Mrs. Watson, a gentle-woman................................ Luclle Persons............................................. Mablc ................................ )................... jane Friends of Luclle Marie................................. ................... Mary (Cook at Persona)..................................... First Gypry................................................ Second Gypsy............................................... Diiectcd by................................................ A Number of Girland Young Men . . . . Rodney Spangler _ Wilfred Himes ..........Carl Blum ... .Arnold Jenklnson Henry Kaclicl ..........Mary Kerns ........Esther Shaw .....Genevieve Sears .......Hester Alrpach .. . .Jeanette Stephens .......Mary C. Getz .....Marjorie Phillips ...........Mary Gray Margaret Zimmerman M«c3 Earlcne Reinhart UU) A NAUTICAL KNOT. (112) A Nautical Knot One of the greatest events in the school year was the Operetta. The Nautical Knot” which was given in the High School Auditorium. February twenty-second and twenty-sixth. Over a hundred members of the Chorus presented tills musical program which was a marvelous success. Much credit is due Miss Secov, the musical di- rector. for her splendid work in supervis- ing til's production. The work of the Orchestra fs especially to be commended. (113) THE TOASTMASTER. (114) ' The Toastmaster” 4 4 On the night of March 5th, 1920, the Junior Claes of L. H. S. added another mar- velous success to its already glorious ca- reer. This success was in the form of a class play entitled “The Toastmaster.” Like Caesar the Juniors may ray. “We came, we saw, we conquered,” for the ac- tors appeared on the platform, saw their large audience and completely conquered it. If the old saying. “A good laugh is worth five dollars.” is true then all who saw this play ought to be millionaires for it was a face-breaker from the beginning t: end. It was probably the best play ever staged in L. H. S. Much credit if. due Miss Aten for the coaching of tit's play and Mies Drinkle for the selection of the cast. Cast of Characters. Bill Morgan. Who Loves and Owes.................... Towel” Fairfax, the Toastmaster................... Bob Kenmark. A Friend of Bill...................... Hem y Heed. Son of Prof. Heed...................... Tcm Ripley, a Friend of Henry...................... Geo. Macintosh. Who Loves and Hopes................ Prof. Reed, Who Has Something to Say............... Mrs. Heed. Who Has Nothing to Say.................. • ’yithla. Their Daughter.......................... Buzzer, Their Small Son Who Has Too Mach tc Say Stage Director................................ Electrician ............................. Decor lor ......................................... ........Willis Wolfe .....Harry Ilerdman .....Joseph Altfater ....Daniel Hoffman ......Vincent Black ........Harold Willis Charles Baumgardner . .Katherine Brenner ... .Dorothy Mattox ......Philip Bauman ...........Carl Ochs ........Norman White ..... .Ctrl Shouting diro TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.” (116) Tempest and Sunshine” The presentation of the play. “Tempest And Sunshine” by the Senior High School Class was a great success. The High School auditorium was packed as never before, it being the occasion of the second play presented by the Senior Class this term. The strong comedy-drama. “Tempest And Sunshine In four acts by Marie Doran, was a strong drawing card and the cast of characters was the very strongest that could be selected from the Senior Class. Every member was chosen because of his or her special fitness for the particular part and to say that each player sustained his or her part with skill and ability would hardly be Justice to the several players who were perhaps second to none who hava evor played on the High School stage. Miss Adale Aten, who direct- ed the play in all of its devious ways and foatures deserves the highost praise and much of the success of the play and the en- tire event is due to the skill and interest of Miss Aten. Every member of the cast doservos spec- ial mention as they played their parts with skid and a cleverness seldom seen among amateur players and indeed few profes- sionals could have presented the parts of Tempest” any better than did Miss Elea- nor Thompson, or “Sunshine” any better than did Miss Mildred Anderson, and “Mammy Sue was n perfect counterpart of that difficult part as presented by Miss Mary Kerns, while Fernand Braoseur as Joshua Middleton was all that could have been desired. Thomas Alfred as “Joseph Dunn,” the human derelict was perfection personified and although this character seems out of place In these Prohibition days it recalls some of the real life characters of other nays and was most impressive. The parts sustained by Richard Meikle and Charles Rauch as “Richard Wilmot ’ and “Hugh Stanton.” difficult as they were, were sustained in a masterly way and Russell Smith as “Bcbaway,” the young darkey nephew of Mammy, could hardly have been improved upon. Another feature of the program was the reading of Miss Gall Kerns between the first and second acts. The beautiful and striking scenery used that night was made and painted by mem- bers of the Senior class which shows won- derful skill in this direction. For03t Martin acted as stago manager. Sophlamae Bookwalter and Thomas Alfred were the decorators and Albert Johnson the electrician. Cast of Characters. Joshua Middleton..............................................Fernand Brasseur Julia Middleton (Tempest)....................................Eleanor Thompson Fanny Middleton (Sunshine)....................................Mildred Anderson Joseph Dunn..................................................... Thomas Alfred Richard Wilmot................................................. Richard Meikle Hugh Stanton................................................... Charles Rauch Mammy Sue.....................................................Mary F Kerns Bobaway ........................................................ Russell Smith (117) By F. Brasseur. Seniors were born for great things. Sophomores were Dorn for small things. I3ut its not recorded Why Freshier were horn at all. H.'mcs—“I feel a rumbling in my stom- ach like a lot of wheels. Gould—“It must be that truck you ate for dinner.” Senior— Say, Mr. Boving, (jeweler) why don't my watch work?” Jeweler—“The hands won’t behave.” Bystander—“There’s a girl in the care.” Freshie—“Say I)ad, do you like to fish?” Father—“I sure do. Why?” Freuliie—“Well fish in your pocket for a dollar and get me a Mirage.” Miss Hendrickson in History class said that she thought it was a shame that peo- ple were always praised after they were dead, but not while they were living. She raid. “I want more taffy while I’m living and not so much epitaphv when I’nr dead.” Miss McCoy in Civics—“Is the United States a country or a state? Class—“A state.” Mies McCoy— Correct.” Albert Johnson—“Well, why sing ‘My Country ’Tir of Thee?’ ” Jones in Chemistry Class—“Jim. what do you think your head is for?” James Bruney—“I suspect it is to keep my collar on! Miss McCoy—«-“What was the color of the wind and waves in a storm?” Mary Oberdorfcr—“I don’t know.” Mirs McCoy—“The wind blue” and the waves “rose. Recently this line appeared in a daily paper: A carload of bricks came in for a walk through the park.” Also “Wanted, an airy bedroom for a gentleman 22 ft. long and 11 ft. wide.” Hard Jobs. 1. To make 60 in Physics. 2. To make Miss Aten angry. 3. To stop Fernand from arguing in History. 4. To make Freshies think. 5. For Seniors to use good English in front of alert English members. 6. To stop Mary Oberdorfer and Anna Mae Jeffries from giggling. Jack Nolder—“I’ve got a beastly cold in my head.” Mirs McCoy — Never mind. don’t grumble, even if !t Is a cold, its something” We have with us this year two famous fashion Plates, the “McCall” and the Needle-Craft. Miss Silbaugh assigning classics for re- port in English: Margaret Smcttere you may take Homer.” Ellz. Haus to Helen Moody—“Where did you get that knife?” Moody—“swiped It; like I get every- thing else.” Haus—“Why don’t you start on the hunt of some brains then?” Movie Notes. Next week Baron Beery and Count Mars- den will appear in a gripping drama en- titled “Geometry or “The Crime of the Age. The picture will actually show the inner workings of this great evil. (11S) Watch for it, its great. (Note:—Audi- ence please refrain from eating peanuts during the show as it drowns out the or- chestra.) A tall girl named Short loved a certain big Mr. Little, while Little, little thinking of Short, loved a little lass whose name was Long. Well, to make a long story short. Little proposed to Long, threatened to marry Little before Long. This natur- ally caused Little to marry I ong before long. Now the question is, did tall Short love b'g Little less because Little loved Long? A Thriller. A well known young gentleman of this locality, P. A. ISauman, as the court house records call him, but commonly known to his friends and others as ‘'Nigger” or “Phillie” was given a really truly honest to goodness thrill the other week that will not soon escape his memory. Phillie is a member of the Lancaster High School Wood Top Brass Bottom Or- chestra. Being at a rehearsal the day be- fore and upon leaving being attacked by a fit of unreponsibility (to which attacks he is often subjected) he forgot to take home with him his $10,000 genuine Strad- avarus Violin. As the story runs, while at work (????) at the Weis bakery where he is employed he received a telephone call from his father telling him that the High School was afire and the northern portion of the building was nearly consumed by the flames. Upon receiving this word, his visions of future greatness to be gotten upon his violin was but a cloud of smoke. But with the odds against him. Phillie immediately resolved to defy Father Time and do his utmost in an effort to save his violin and his future success. Like a bull pup that had run into a nest of hornets. Nigger dashed from the bakery and commandeered the first bicycle in eight and rode for “who tied the cat . On only the third block of his Journey he iounded a corner at a terrific rate of rpeed and BANG ! ! ! ! ! He heard a fam- iliar voice say. “Philip, O. Philip. I warn- ed you against eating too much pickles and ice cream last nght and there you've gone and fallen out of bed again. Hurry and get dressed your breakfast is wait- ing.” Joe Altfater. Miss Secoy— Can anyone tell me a mus- ical instrument that produces foot notes?” Paul Stoudt— Oh, a shoe horn, I sup- pose.” Miss Drinkle in History—“Although the anti-slavery people were looked down up- on, they found their supporters.” At Large— Why is a L. H. S. class like a Ford?” Because there is a crank in front and lots of nuts behind. In Physics— Craft— John! can't you multiply 80x 25? I’ll venture to say Charles can do it in less than no time.” Nolder— Yes, you know fools multiply very rapidly these days.” Miss Amerine’s Room— Yoder— ( Translating Virgil ) Three limes I strove to cast my arms about her and—that’s as far as I went today. M. Amerine—“Well! Roy, I think that was quite far enough. Mr. Yantos asked Huldah for her hand and she thought she Arter.” Rauch— Say, Miss Conrad sure has some more fellow.” Brasreur— Really, what’s his name?” Rauch— I call him April Showers.” Bra seur— April Showers?” Rauch— Yes. because he brings Mae flowers.” For the Girls. Now if you are wise and attend strict- ly to your own business folks won’t con- sider the size of your nose. Sept. 19. WANTED—Some luminous paint to use in finding the way to and from the Flatrocks. Address Seniors. (119) Wanted. Mirrors for use of Rose Keller and Ireta huddle. Mail pins so Eleanor Radebaugh can pin up her curls. A different corner than High Street for the fellows to stand on. Another boy in First Period Algebra Class besides Francis Rutherford. He’s the only one and it's hard for one boy to learn much in a class of so many girls. Wanted excuses for Claribell Applegate’s repeated tardiness. Wanted—Someone to keep physics from dropping Hrasseur. Thanatopsis. To him who in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible verbs. She speaks a various language. And for his gayer hours She has a conjugation and a noun. To be declined. To drive away his gladness ore he is aware. Lines of Cicoro remind us, If wo had that dago here We would like to leave behind us Loving footprints on his ear. Why is an empty Champaigne bottle like an orphan? Because it has lost its ’’pop.” Miss Aten— How do you define the phrase “as black as your bat?” Herdman— I would define it as darkness that be felt.” Jonoz—“Your answty is as clear as mud.” K. Brenner— Well, that covers the ground doesn’t it?” Catherine Radebaugh—“Why you sen- timental boy, why do you have my picture in your watch case?” Tom Alfred—“Oh Just because I thought you might learn to love me in time. H. Kachcl-—“Not working, eh?” Rodney Spangler—“No, I struck three times for higher wages. Henry— Yes three strikes and you’re out.” Advice. To get rich quick, fold a dollar bill, place it in your vest pocket and when you take it out, you will find It in—creases. Can a sardine box? No. but a tomato can. Miss McCoy in History— ‘Start your datC3 with Washington’s Administration In 1789 and keep them from there.” Fernand—“Oh they’re too hard to re- member.” Miss M.— Why, don’t you know how to keep dates yet?” Mieo Soutar— Sophiamae, you can't listen with one ear and write with the other” Miss Amerine in Virgil—“Now Clarence tell us what kind of feet you have, taking them up one at a time”. Miss McCoy— Fernand, do you know who built the ark?” Brasreur— Naw (Noah). M. McCoy— Correct, sit down. Miss Amerine In Caesar Class—“Jack, please give the principal parts of ‘laudo.’ ” Jack, waking from slumber—“Hey! George, what is it? George Brenneman in same condition answers in an undertone—“Darned if I know!” Jack Martin, rising — Dariflno, darn- ifinare, darnlfinari. darnifinatus. Mira I)i inkle in History Class— Robert, toll me where William the Conqueror was crowned? Bob Gould— On Ills head, yes ma'am.” O. It. Craft to McCall—“Say McCall, do you wear out many collars?” McCall—“No, why?” Craft—“Oh, I just wondered, you know most roughnecks do.” Homer Moore to be in style with the Junior Class Decides in all his studies not to pass. But in School one more year to linger. Until he has placed the ring on Mar- garet's finger (120) Mies Silbaugh—“Arnold, give me a sen- tence with a simile.” Arnold Jenkin8on—“My head is like a brick.” Charles Veidt—“Did you read about the man who swallowed a teaspoon?” Ed Moody—“No, what happened to him?” Charles— Oh. he can't stir.” Acts of Caesar still remind us, We can make our lives sublimi And by asking simple questions Take up all the teacher’s time Popular Songs and Their Writers. Can You Tame Wild Women”. .J. Nolder Oh Eddie! Eddie”.............J. Sears Every Body Shimmies Now”. .M. Coleman Somebody's Sweetheart”. .E. Radebaugh “Sweet 'N Pretty”.....................E. Shenker “A Good Girl is Hard to Find”..T. Alfred “Everybody Calls Me Honey”.C.Radcbaugh O Winny”..................O. R. Craft “Kisses”..................J Stephens “I'm the Guy”.................C. Bonner Lucile”...............L. Deffenbaugh Oh! What a Pal Was Mary”....... ................Harry Herdman “Daddy Long Legs”..................Verne Silbaugh I’ve Lived, I’ve Loved, I’m Satisfied”..........Mr. Hickson Comrades”. ... Mr Craft and Mr. McCall “The Vamp”................Isabel Orman “Breeze”.............. Windy” Himes “Sweethearts ................... ....Minnie Amerine and PaulAten Whispering Pines”.............. . . Miss Hendrickson and Miss Soule “Pretty Baby”..............Helen Moody “Buddy ...............Cameron Dungan Bang-alore”(Bandoline) .Murbel Bockcrt Just For Me and Mary”. .Charles Rauch How You Gonna' Keep ’Em Down on the Farm?”..........Roy Fetters “Lovesick Blues”...........Homer Moore “Campmeeting Blues”.. Margaret Skinner “Girls are Like the Weather”.... ...................Richard Miekle “Its Great to be Married”..Huldah Arter “Till We Meet Again” (Mt. Vernon) ...................Charles Veidt Rambling in the Moonlight ’.... ..................Florence Acton Don’t Put a Tax on the Beautiful Girls”.....................Willis Wolfe “K-k-k-katy”........................Paul Stoudt “Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar”.........Fernand Brasseur “Big Chief Blues”...........Mr. Clements “Take it From Me”.................Harold Willis Wonderful Pal ..............Opal Pool “Smiles”..........Margaret Zimmerman “Why Do They Call Her Baby”----- ................Goldie Hannon I Love the Ladies”........Fritz Regan Oh How She Can Dance”.......... ...........Katherine Radebaugh “He's My Dream ...................Hester Alspach “Oh! Johnny”........................Mary Hooker “Blond-Haired, Blue-Eyed, Heart- breaking Baby”.. Mildred Anderson “A Good Man is Hard to Find”.... ................Elizabeth Ilaus “All I Want is a Girl”. .Clarence Mulkins “You Can’t Blame the Girlies at All ...................Arthur Walt “Lonesome Blues”.......Rodney Spangler “WHEN I’M GONE. YOU’LL SOON FORGET ME”______SENIOR CLASS “NOTICE! Freshmen need not report for fire drills, for green things never burn. Senior Magazine Rack. Country Gentleman.................Roy Fetters Woman's Home Companion . Dick Meikle Snappy Stories......Jeanette Stephens Outing..............Conn Brasseur Life....................C. Radebaugh The Etude........................Jack Nolder The Musician.....................Carl Blum The Modern Grocer.............Charles Rauch Ford Owner.......... Breeze” Himes Independent.........Raymond Pfeiffer Saturday Evening Post......... ...............Hamilton's Corner Little Folks.................. . . Cam” Dungan and Goldie Hannon Youth's Companion . .Gertrude Silbaugh Outlook (Look-Out)..........Opal Pool Photo-Play..................Jane Seam If Ivanhoe” costs 60c how much is Kenilworth?” Ask the “Merchant of Venice.” (121) RECIPE FOR FLUNKS. ' “Especially to Seniors Taking Physics.” Take a string of bluffs, mix in a lot of thin excuses, add a few halls, sift in an abundance of sympathetic words, flavor well with moon shine caught on evening i ides, then stuff with night's cramming and serve hot at the end of the term. If a girl smiles at you, don’t think that she likes you, she may be only laughing at your face. Freshie in English.” Miss Hendrickson—“Can “the be com- pared as other adjectives?” Freshie—“Yes.” Miss Hendrickson—“How?” Freshie—“The, this, that.” Willis Hyde, the half back, was helped to his feet amid the cheers of the crowd. He looked dazed but managed to ask. Who—who kicked me?” It’s all right” said Moody, it’s a foul.” “A (fowl) In- deed” echoed Hyde. “I thought it was a mule.” Anybody ever see a Senior fellow wheel- ing a baby buggy down Main Street? No? Well Charles Rauch played the part of Daddy last Sunday night. He made a good one too. If you don’t believe it. ask him. Miss Aten—“How was Ivanhoe dressed?” Daniel H.—“Ivanhoe was clothed In his knight dress.” “Why Jim. what’s the matter?” Jim Bruney—“I have had one of those lightning lunches.” “Well?” Jini—“And now. I’ve got thundering pains.” Miss Aten to Cameron Dungan in Public Speaking Class. Cameron, I think your arm is too far away from your body.” In Mr. McCandlish’s room one day the following question was asked Mary Nisley: Mac—“Where did Mount Pleasant come from?” Mary—“The glacier dropped it.” M-esse Bumgardner in 3 English. Long- fellow wrote this after he was dead and buried. Miss Aten in Public Speaking— How would you look darkly at anything Verne? Verne S.—“Close my eyes of course.” LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—A little freshie. Answers to the name of Shrimp Eisle. Debate at Literary Society—The ques- tion that was being debated was— Wo- men should be on the Police Force.” The negative side tried to give the audience the impression that women could not handle arms and would more than likely be afraid of any weapons. Elizabeth Haus (on the affirmative side) “Women are not afraid of arms and they can surely handle them.” Then when she saw that the class had taken a different meaning from her sentence she became rather confused and said Because I know.” —We will take her word for it. WANTED—Somebody to invent some new excuses for Elizabeth Alklre. Maurice Wheaton in an extemporaneous speech in LiterarV was telling about the Sophomore Wiener roast and the Chape- e rones. “Miss Amerine was supposed to be up to the High School first but Paul Aten beat her up.” Craft— The law states that every body attracts every other body, etc. Does that apply to persons?” Class—“Sure.” Craft— You know some people are at- tracted by others.more readily than some others I know.” Did Steve” say she was going to the drug store?” “No.” “How do you know she was there? “She said she was going out walking for her complexion.” (122) Jimmie Bloom is our janitor so true. He's made up of blood that’s all true blue. And you may bet he's not far away When we need him for a spread or a play. His services rendered are of the best. You say the word, and he'll do the rest; So let’s give him a cheer: “Zie! Bang! Boom! Hurrah! Hurrah! for Jimmie Bloom! M!«s McCoy (in fourth English)— Mary can you tell us how many daughters had Captain Brown?” Mary H. (absent mindcdly)— Two be- sides himself.” It used to be that the sanitary condi- tions were poor at the Senior spreads.«©ut since the humane officer has been around Edna and Rodney each had a spoon at the last spread. WHAT MADE ME FAMOUS. Cyrus Mechling—My horse laugh. Fernand Brasseur—My Line.” Elva Coleman—My imagination. Marion Hyle—My disposition. Kathryn Wright—My hypnotizing. Mr. Jones—My slang. Eleanor Thompson—My gum-chewing. Raymond Pfeiffer—My profession. Lawrence Young—My dimples. Margaret Smetters—My Homer. Carl Blum—My violin. Catherine Brenner—My size. Anna Louise Bauman—My short skirts. Wayne Moore—My red hair. Mary Oberdorfer—My teachers. Anna May Jeffries—My sweaters. Henry Kachel—My drawings. Charles Rauch—My looks. Willis Wolfe—My dancing. Verne Silbaugh—My yelling. Anna Mary Slisher—My fellows. Dorothy Hyle—My weight. Ruth Pfeiffer—My fun. John Nolder—My tailor. Genevieve Sears—My shiny hair. Dedicated to Those Little Dears.” Little acts of Mischief, Little words of sass All put to-gether, Makes up the Freshman class.” Paul Aten— Jack give me an example of baibarism.” J. Furniss—“70c for a hair cut.” Although women may never be elected to Congress we realize that they will always be the Speaker of the House.”— Mr. Jones. Paul Aten— What is an auditor.” Murble Something like a chaperon. Craft (in Physics)— Why is there so much waste about a steam engine? Halderman— For the engineer to wipe his hands On.” NOTICE TO FRESHMEN. Desks are made to keep books in. Don’t use them for playhouses. The gum under the seat is not to be chewed. It is there to keep the seat to- gether. No, the hole in the upper right-hand corner is not a dirt shoot. It is an ink well. Senior— Have you a minute to spare.” Junior— Sure.” Senior— Tell me all you know.” Every time the baby looks into my face she smiles” said Mr. Hickson. Well,” answered his wife, “it may not be exactly polite but it shows she has a cense of humor.” Brasseur—“Mr. Craft you wouldn't pun- ish any one for something he hadn’t done, would you? Mr. Craft—“Why? Haven’t you prepar- ed your lesson again?” WANTED—Information and plenty of it about French for Arnold Jenkinson. “How sweet is love. But oh how bitter! To love a girl. And then not gitter.” Miss Reinhart (in Stenography class) — “I’m surprised that some of you can”t see theee sounds better than you do.” (123) Miss Amerine was complaining the other (lay because Paul had “Aten” her lunch. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT HAPPENED.” As C. Kadebaugh was walking down the hall she accidently ? ? ? dropped all her books. Nolder who was hurrying down the hall was unable to stop and before he could help himself he had broken the back of Virgil, kicked the Appendix out of Macbeth and stepped on the Knight's Tale. Miss Aten in English—“Philip, talk louder I can’t hear you.” P. Hauman—“No wonder lqpk at all the noise outside.” Wolfe to Willis—“What is the height of your ambition?” Curly—“Well. I don’t know exactly but she comes about to my shoulders. She-—“John I think sheep are the dumb- est animals alive.” He (absent mindedly)—“Yes. my lamb.” Mr. Nolder—“Son! I hear you went to see Mr. Kadebaugh the other day about an important affair. How did you come out?” Jack—“On my face, dad.” Miss Winterhalter— Give me a sen- tence with defeat and “deduce” employed in it.” Brasseur—“I flunked detest” and mother gave me deduce.” ” BCtes Aten— Give Sophiamae a Book Walter-Darling.” Mac. to Freshie—“What is a skeleton?” Freshie— Bones with the people scrap- ed off.”----- Thirteen to Seven.” Thirteen to Seven was the score Between the Jooniers and “Society-boys,” But when the Jooniers got put out They couldn’t pitch an in” or “out.” And so they change their pitcher, bold. But he did not seem to get a hold. Thirteen to seven was the score Between the Jooniers and “Seen-yours,” And then the Jooniers—they got sore And hit the pill and made a score But then the “Seen-yours” started to play And made them all get out of the way. Thirteen to seven was the score Between the “Hambergrs” and Brass-e- yours” But you should see that fat boy grab The money in from every hand And even from the Tiny herding-man. And from the little Stoudtie “Gas.” —F. S. Martin. 1888-10211 tHhirticth Annual lu'uuuut a it it (Banquet of CLlic Lancaster 31}iyli cluuil Alumnal Association “31t’o 31 mu going ImeU again (Eo roam (Olit jfricnbsliiH'o Street.” --tDicoiioaia 05arri on (Elmrsbau Illuming, IJimc (Tenth ‘Nineteen (Einentu (125) 185? Mattie Connel—Mrs. Sykes ....................................Jamestown. N. Y. 1855 John B. McNic!. Attorney........................................... Decease:! Mary Brasce -Mrs. Mamill........................................Newark. Ohio. LilMan Williams—Mrs. Eversole....................................... Deceased Ellen Williams ..................................................... Deceased Louisa Haufler—Mrs. A. Williams..................................... Deceased 18 56 Martha E. Work .......................... Lucy Billinghurst..................... Celle DeveUing .......................... Mamie Reese—Mrs. Granger................. SalMe Borland ........................... ....... Deceased ..... Deceased New York. N. Y. Zanesville. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio 1857 Clara Martin—Mrs. Ellis................................. Lancaster. Ohio Ellen Clarke—Mrs. J. M. Sutphen................................. Deceased Susan Weakley............................................Ann Arbor. Mich. 1858 Clara Brasce—Mrs. Saulsbury............ Rebecca Grubb ......................... Maria Belt ............................ Deceased Deceased 1832 Abbio Card. Mrs. G. P. Osborne..................................Cincinnati, Ohio Addle DeveUing ......................................................... Deceased Laura Shawffer Ella Hood_____ Mary Hite 18S3 ................................. Deceased ................................. Deceased .......................... Lancaster. Ohio 1834 Lou Bury—Mrs. Abe Beery........................................... Deceased Fannie Caffee—Mrs. Manser ................................... Newport. Ky. Fannie Borland—Mrs. Nevln................................. Columbus. Ohio Malinda Eversole ........................................... Delphi. Indiana Maggie Miller .................................................... Deceased Sallie Cross—Mrs. Randall......................................... Deceased Ella Brumfield ............................................. Lancaster, Ohio Emma Brumfield ................................................... Deceased Mary Hamilton—Mrs. S. J. Wolfe.............................. Lancaster. Ohio Emma Reed—Mrs. M. Miller.......................................... Deceased 1885 Julia Beck—Mrs. Fromlct .............. 1836 Belle Williams—Mrs. I. Julian......... Hattie Giesy—Mrs. Hopkins............. Edward Doty .......................... (126) Lancaster, Ohio Newcommerstown, O. ..... Findlay. Ohio ....... Chicago, III. 1867 Sadie Scott Mrs. C. Hutchinson....................................... Toledo, Ohio Sadie Hell ....................................................... Lancaster, Ohio Anna Reck—Mrs. Griswold .......................................... Lancaster, Ohio W. B. Maccracken. Real Estate Dealer.............................. Lancaster, Ohio Kate Cliey. Mrs. Doll .......................................... Denver. Colorado Lyda Hutchins.............................................................. Deceased William Davidson. Attorney...................................... Lancaster. Ohio Sallie R. Hart—Mrs. McLain......................................... Glendale, Ohio Ella Heck ................................................................. Deceased Thomas Monaghan ........................................................... Deceased 1838 Clara A. Hope—Mrs. William Wolfe........................................... Deceased Mary E. Reimund—Mrs. Tong......................................... Lancaster, Ohio Sarah A. Meyers............................................................ Deceased Mary E. Spybey.................................................... Lancaster, Ohio Ida Young. Mrs. Samuel Reed.................................... Breckenridge, Col. Clara A. Develling—Mrs. Taylor.................................... Cleveland, Ohio 18S9 Alice Ream—Mrs. Goodwin ..................................... Montrose. S. Dakota. Ella Hite. City Librarian ........................................ Lancaster. Ohio Mary Doty—Mrs. Charles Baird.................................... Kansas City. Mo. Etta Kauffman...................................................... Columbus, Ohio. Maggie Sturgeon—Mrs. C. T. McCoy................................ Lancaster. Ohio Alice Carter...................................................... Lancaster, Ohio 1870 Willis I). Kutz............................................................ Deceased Edward W. Olds ..................................................... Springfield. O. George E. Baker..................................................Circlevillc, Ohio Phoebe I). Boerstler, Mrs. J. Ritchie..................................... Deceased. Rose Carter, Mrs. Anderson ...................................................Omaha, Neb. 1871 O. B. Knabenshuc.................................................. Pittsburg. Pa. J. C. Scott. Dentist.............................................. Lancaster. Ohio Win. M. Smith. Clergyman ......................................... Lancaster, Ohio Ella Trout ....................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Mary Develling, Mrs. Kellogg.......................................Cleveland. Ohio. Sue Snringer. Mrs. Dague........................................... Columbus. Ohio Ella Bope ........................................................ Lancaster, Ohio Rebecca Hood. Mrs. Giesy.......................................... Lancaster, Ohio 1872 J. Frances Trout, Physician....................................... Lancaster. Ohio Anna Davidson .................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Maggie Huston.............................................................. Deceased 1873 W. W. Hite........................................................Washington, D. C. H. C. Wiseman, Hardware Merchant ............................... Springfield, Ohio. H. B. Peters. President Fairfield National Bank....................Lancaster, Ohio. W. Williard................................................................ Deceased Frank Connell .......................................................Pittsburg. Pa. Mary E. Himman, Mrs. Hunter............................................. Philippines Jennie E. Schleich, Mrs. A. Means..................................... Paris. France Ella C. Filler............................................................. Deceased Hattie Billinghurst ...............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Julia M. Work, Mrs. Reiclielderfer......................................... Deceased 1874 George Cless, Ulrich and Cless......................................Columbus. Ohio. Arthur I. Vorys. Attorney...........................................Columbus, Ohio. Ella Carnes........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Martha Sturgeon. Mrs. C. Smith....................................... Dallas. Texas Julia Smith........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Clara Williard ....................................................Lancaster. Ohio Ida Webb. Mrs. Bcllerman ..........................................Lancaster. Ohio. 1875 Harry Rope. Vice-President Carnegie Steel Co. George Merrit ............................. Lawrence Neibling ......................... Samuel Geisy .............................. Charles Bell............................... 1876 May Ewing. Mrs. Edward Martin.............. Euphenia Watson. Mrs. Strayer.............. Minnie Reese. Mrs. Roberts ................ 1877 w. W. Trout. Clergyman .............................. George P. Rising. Vice President Fairfield National Rank Emma Schleich—Mrs M. J. Adams........................ Ella Schleich. Mrs. A. L. Stevenson.................. Kate Vorys, Mrs. Drinkle............................ Ella Brown ......................................... Fannie Mumaugh..................................... Anna Kine. Mrs. J. Clifford ....................... Sarah P. Wiseman. Mrs. Whiley........................ . Pittsburg. Pa. . Mulberry. Fla. ..... Deceased ..... Deceased Columbus. Ohio. New Straitsvillc. Ohio. ..........Axtel, Kansas ....... Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ohio Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Chicago. Ill . Findlay. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. ...... Deceased Lancaster. Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. 1878 Flora Wllliard .............................. Fannie Sutphen, Mrs. Charles Leonard......... Maggie Efllnger ............................. Lucy Gravett. Mrs. James Carey.............. 1879 Lulu Davidson. Stenographer................. Grace Stanley .............................. Mathilda Oare .............................. Carrie Sch'eich. Mrs. C. W. Pratt........... Lcota Turner. Mrs. M. Carlisle.............. Anna Gravett, Mrs. Judson Lamb.............. Sallie Robinson. Mi's. Coen ................ Ella Wetzler. Mrs. Charles Wells............ Josephine Wilson. Mrs. Williams.............. 1830 William Mannum. Missionary................ Mack Connell ............................. Joseph Applegate ......................... Cvrus M cell ling ........................ Mollie Allen, Mrs. I. N. Kevser........... EUa Hannum. Mrs. J. K. Henry.............. Maggie M. Welsh. Mrs. Dan Donnehy......... Mary Carty, Mrs. L. Kilbourne.............. Emma Cook, Teacher ........................ Mary Effinger ............................. Kate I owrie, Instructor Elmhurst School. . . Mina Miller. Mrs. Tell Shaw............... Alice Mithoff.............................. Rose Sturgeon. Mrs. Rudolph Rising......... Nellie Weakley, Mrs. Courtland Boyd........ Anna Wiseman. Mrs. Charles Williamson. . . . Fannie Wright. Mrs. Work .................. Anna Denton. Mrs Baus...................... . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . . Butte. Mont. . Lancaster. Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. ....Lancaster. Ohio. .... Delaware, Ohio. ....Columbus. Ohio. . Darlington. Dakota. Missouri Valley. Iowa. .... Alberta. Canada ....Columbus, Ohio. .......Yonkers, N. Y. .........Chicago, III. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Columbus, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. .... Urbana. Ohio. . . . Lancaster, Ohio . . . New York, N. Y. Cedar Rapids. Iowa . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ........... Deceased ......... Girad. Pa. . . . Rushvillc, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ..... Omaha. Neb. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster, Ohio. 1831 Courtland Boyd ....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Thomas Steele. Attorney............................................Ottawa. Ontario. Angie Hershberger. Mrs. Crist...................................... Lancaster Ohio Lillie Merritt ............................................................ Deceased Jessie Wright. Mrs. George Atkins...................................Marietta. Ohio. Birdie Miller, Mrs. Charles Meyers........................................ Deceased. Wlllette Thompson. Mrs. Robinson................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Cora Outcault. Mrs. Beatcs ........................................ Lancaster,’ Ohio. Fannie Sites, Mrs. Charles Reeves.................................... Columbus, o! (12S) 1832 Mike Effingor......................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Alice Champion ....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Marne Miller, Teacher .......................................................... Deceased Fannie 1). Niebling, Mrs. 1. A. Glittery........................... Del Norte .Col. Myness Edgar, Mrs. Douglas................ ........................C lumbus. Ohio. Lizzie Foster, Mi’s. W. Archibald......................................... Clyde, Ohio. Maggie Kennedy. Mrs. H. C. Cannon................................ Charleston. W. Va. Etta MithofT, Mrs. Charles Alfred.................................. Lancaster, Ohio. Mattie G. Vorys, Mrs. I’eet, Teacher...............................Lancaster, Ohio. Lizzie Wetzel, Mrs. J. I. Small....................................... Pittsburg. Pa. Ella E. Whiley, Mrs. Slutz................................................Athens. Ohio. 1833 Howell Wright ................................................................. Deceased. Sue Kecley ..................................i.........................Lancaster. Ohio. Fannie Wetzler ....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Hettie Melklo, Mrs. Charles Shepard................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ruth Halderman, Mrs. Greer......................................... Marysville. Cal. Lillie Far tig.................................................................. Deceased Manic King, Mrs. H. Detchen ......................................... Louisville. Ky. Susie Mechling, Mrs. John Mayer........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Anna Whiley, Assistant in Dr. LaRue’s Office.......................... Lancaster, Ohio. 1884 William Viney, Railway Mail Clerk...................................Indianapolis, Ind. R. Patterson Eflinger .......................................................... Deceased William Wiseman ............................................................... Deceased. Henry Douglas, Broker.............................................. New York, N. Y. Frank Alfred, Gen. Supt. C. H. D. Ry............................... Cincinnati, Ohio. Miriam Carter, Mrs. Busby..............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Birdie Couselyea, Mrs. Charles Outcault..................................Del Rey, Cal. Alice Pugh, Mrs. W. A. Frankland..................................... Washington, D. C. 1885 Benson Billinghurst ........................................................... Deceased. Harry K. Beck. Assistant Cashier, Fairfield National Bank............. Lancaster, Ohio. Edward L. Keene, Journalist........................................... Philippine Islands Carrie M. Walters, Stenographer.................................... Los Angeles. Cal. Celia M. Creed, Mrs. Louis M. Grau................................... Baltimore, Md. Estella Houser, Physician ............................................ Boston. Mass. Hattie W. Whiley, Mrs. Hade Scott................................................ Newark. Ohio. Jennie H. Meikle, Mrs. W. It. Stark..................................Chattanooga, Tenn. Nellie Allen, Mrs. L. P. Martin........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Minnie A. Fagan ........................................................... Deceased. Bertie Itikey. Mrs. George ('less......................................... Columbus, O. Abbie C. Trout, Mrs. Robert Miller.................................... Lancaster, Ohio Adah E. Carter, Mrs. Howard McClenaghan ................................. Colfax, Ohio. 1838 Anna Brasee............................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ada Butterfield, Mrs. McChesney........................................ Fostoria, Ohio. Mary Sweyer ...........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lulu Wolfe, Mrs. John Pickering........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Mary Vorys. Mrs. Bradford .................................................. Deceased. Carrie Foster. Mrs. L. Weldon....................................... Circleville. Ohio. Leota Moss, Mi’s. G. Claire.......................................... Charleston. W. Va. Charles Spybey .............................................................. Deceased William Spybey, Clergyman .............................................Covington. Ohio. 1887 Charles Boving, President Wittenberg College........................... Hannibal, Mo. Frank C. Boving. Newsdealer........................................ Hot Springs. Ark. Ruth DeLoach. Mrs. W. James........................................ Kansas City. Mo. Sallie Smith ............................................................. Pittsburg Pa. Allie B. Hart. Mrs. O. P. Hines..........................................Winchester, Ky. Jennie E. Work. Teacher........................................................ Deceased. Alice Weir, Mrs. Kennedy ................................................ Toledo. Ohio George O. Beery, Physician.............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Frank W. Bope......................................................... Baltimore. Md. Fred B. Whiley. With Eagle Machine Co..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Albert H. Carter............................................................. Deceased. (129) E. Viney. Music Teacher..........................................Huntington. W. Va. Mary M. Thomas, M. E. Missionary.................................... Sienyu, China. Eva Wengerd. Mrs. Heinberger.............................................. ...... Kittie I). Walters, Mrs. W. W. Williams............................St. Paul. Minn 1888 Nellie Baker, Mrs. L. K. Showalter................................... Logan. Ohio. Mary Halderman. Mrs. Leonard..................................... Marysville Cal Cora Miller. Mrs. J. J. Shaw......................................Lancaster. Ohio! Nellie Itockey.......................................................... Deceased. 1889 Ellen Andrews................................................................. Detroit. Mich. .Marian Blizzard. Mrs. Lawrence.............................................. Deceased. Laura Deaver, Mrs. Sebring................................................Alma. Mich! Fannie Foster, Mrs. Stocton........................................... Milwaukee. Wis. Alice Malone, Osteopathic Physician....................................Lancaster, Ohio! Margaret Meikle, Mrs. A. G. White................................. Xew Brighton. Pa! Martha Pickering. Mrs. Cowden, Teacher.................................Lancaster. Ohio! Bertha Peters, in Fairfield National Bank..............................Lancaster. Ohio. Belle Whlley, Mrs. Charles Dewey Hllles.............................New York.'N. y! Anna Wetzler, Mrs. Charles P. Wiseman..................................Lancaster. Ohio! Maggie Walters. Mrs. G. Nixon..........................................Lancaster! Ohio! Claude Ix ngenecker. Dentist .........................................Worthington. O. Augustus MithofT. Attorney .................................................. Deceased! Amos Thomas. Farmers’ and Citizens Bank................................Lancaster, Ohio. Harry Wharton ............................................................... Deceased! 1890 Thomas D. Spybey, Electrician ..................................... Sioux Falls, S. D. Lyda White, Mrs. Miller............................................Ann Arbor. Mich! Frank Shultz. Dentist ..............................................Washington, I). C. William S. Miller .......................................................... Deceased. Elizabeth Scanlan, Mrs. Arthur A. Pearce............................Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Levan ........................................................Columbus.’ Ohio! Margaret Wyman, Mrs. John Gardner....................................Lancaster. Ohio. George Saunders. Physician.................................................. Deceased! Dan L. Walters. Ranchman............................................Culbertson. Mont! Helen Scanlan. Teacher ..............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Frank M. Acton. Probate Judge........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Elisabeth M. O’Grady. Teacher........................................Lancaster! Ohio! Guy M. Hockey, Fairfield National Bank.............................. Lancaster. Ohio. Gertrude Bauman .............................................................Deceased! 1891 Clara Luse. Mrs. Herbert Scott........................................ Columbus O. Henry Cotner, Druggist ........................................ ! ! Athens. Ohio! Clara Oger ................................................................ Deceased. Nettie Eckmnn, Mrs. Goslin ..........................................Lancaster. Ohio Geo. Steinman, Attorney, Financial Secret ny Midland Life Ins. Co.____Columbus, o! Ada Hall. Mrs. Croll ................................................. Columbus. O. Robinson Whiley. Agriculturist.......................................Lancaster Ohio Margaret Keller......................................................Lancaster! Ohio! Mae Bulger, Mrs. Robert Moore........................................... Deceased Ethel Kennard.........................................................!” Deceased! Nellie Cox. Mrs. Roberts ............................................... Deceased Waldo Wolfe. Druggist .................................!!!!!!!!!!!!! Lancaster! Ohio! Maude Wiley. Mrs. Frank M. Acton.....................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lacie Perfect. Teacher of English L. H. S............................Lancaster! Ohio! Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Geisy.......................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ambrose Middleton. Druggist ........................................ Mansfield. Oho! Mary Williams, Mrs. L. Hill...................................... Panama City. Fla. Elizabeth Boerstler, Mrs. Bertram Swinnerton .......................... Beaver. Pa! 1892 Boyce Whiley. Agriculturist............. Thomas Vandemark ....................... John Thomas ............................ Martin Horseman ........................ John Halderman ......................... Luther Wharton ......................... Maude Kennard. Mrs. Christy............. Helen MithofT........................... Dora Walters, Mrs. Swartz, Druggist..... Lancaster. Ohio. ...... Deceased. . . . Boise, Idaho . . Circlcville, O. Burchard. Neb. ....... Deceased. . . Columbus, O. Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Bremen, O. (130) Male Spvbey, Mrs. Will Bauman........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Sidle Walters, Mrs. O. Miller........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lulu Willey. Mrs. Samuel Whlley......................................Lancaster. Ohio. Josephine Beck .............................................................. Deceased. Louise Rippman, Mrs. William Graven..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Daisv Bottsford, Mrs. Bert Repass....................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ella Patridge, Teacher ..............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Edith Longneckcr. Mrs. Boyce Whiley..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ada Wilson. Mrs. George Mithoff .....................................Lancaster. Ohio. Harriet Wilt.........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Maude Crook ................................................................. Deceased. Jennie Griswold ...................................................... Crestline, Ohio. Martha W. Corbett. Mrs. F. McClellan....................................Muncie, Ind. 1893 Charles Hummel ........................ Will Repass ............................... Lawrence Thomas. Music Dealer...........• • • David Sites. Attorney ..................... Morton C.over, Chemist .................... Edith Carter............................... Annette Schlcckman ........................ Frank Jackson ............................. Sadie Busby ............................... Anna Creed ................................ Viola Glnder. Mrs. William Gray............ Elisabeth Baker............................ Clara Rippman.............................. Fannie Wolfe, Mrs. Pearl Turner............ Laura Tidd. Mrs. Edward Foglesong, Reader Anna Justus. Mrs. W. Joos.................. Rose Magee. Mrs. Simmons................... Mamie Proxmirc. Mrs. Harry Lovett ......... Sadie Malone .............................. Daisy Kistler ............................. Rose Baker ................................ Mary Beery. Mrs. George Miller............. Maude Weisn ............................... 1895 William Andorcck ............................. Charles Cotner................................ James Ditto .................................. Thomas Gray................................... Edgar Henry .................... ■ • • • • • •■ • • George O’Grady. Physician. Jackson Health Resort Arthur Walters. Druggist...................... Charles Wetzel................................ Clara Bowser ................................. Flora Creed .................................. Edith Getz ................................... Alice Harman ................................. Edith Hoffman. Mrs. Frank Lankford............ Rose Keller. Mrs. U. S. Abbott................ Ada Meikle.................................... Besse Outcault ............................... Mabel Stahl. Teacher ......................... 1896 Malcolm Carter ...................... Hayes Purcell........................ Harold Reeves........................ Frank Spybey ........................ Ralph Wolfe.......................... Mamie Bauer ......................... Addie Gerken ........................ Elsie Levan.......................... Annie Martin ........................ Mattie McCoy. Mrs. Ira Painter....... Florence McGwine, Mrs. Charles Beery. Edna Meyers. Mrs. H. White........... Ida Rushia. Mrs. Paul Fartig......... ( Jessie Sites ....................... . . Columbus. O. ...... Deceased. Lancaster. Ohio. Pleasantville, O. Detroit, Mich. ....... Deceased. Lancaster, Ohio. . . Columbus, O. Los Angeles, Cal. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . . Columbus, O. ...... Deceased. Lancaster, Ohio. Knoxville. Tcnn. Lancaster, Ohio. Simmesport, La. . . . Barberton, O. Lancaster, onio. .... Basil, Ohio. . . . Columbus, O. . Lancaster, Onio. , Lancaster, Onio. ........Deceased. ........Deceased. . Lancaster, Ohio. ... Logan, Ohio. . Lancaster, Onio. . . . Danville, N. V. . Lancaster, Ohio. ....... Deceased. ... Athens. Ohio . Lancaster. Ohio. , . Lancaster. Ohio. ........ Deceased. ...... Macon. Ga. Pt. Richmond, Cal. . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . . Toledo, Ohio . . Lancaster, Ohio. ..... Deceased. ....... Deceased. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . . Crafton, Pa. Lancaster. Ohio. , . Columbus. O. . . Columbus, O. Wausau. Wis. . . . . California. Lancaster, Ohio. . . Newark, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio. (131) Bessie Smith. Mrs. Thomas Wilson................................. Johnstown. Pa. Hettie Thomas. Returned Missionary............................... Baltimore. O. Ressie Whlley, Mrs. Samuel Maccracken.............................Lancaster. Ohio! Fannie Wyman. Mrs. Joseph Mattox .................................Lancaster! Ohio! 1897 George Mithoff. Agriculturist .............. Walter Scott, Dentist ...................... Doane Sutphen. Dentist ..................... Gertrude Becker, Mrs. Harry Kline........... Susie Carter ............................... Belle Cox, Mrs. Fred Snyder................. Clarke Axline, Physician ................... Frank Benadum............................... James Bininger ............................. Thomas Cox.................................. Harry Gillespie, Book Store................. Frank Gourley .............................. Maggie Denver. Professional Nurse........... Huldah Dolson. Mrs. Sherman Steele.......... Laura Eckman. Mrs. Legeman ................. Maie Feigley, Mrs. William Meiklc, Jr....... Frances Hooker, Mrs. Sladder................ Ida Keller, Mrs. James Ditto................ Clara O'Brien, Mrs. E. Hettinger............ Katherine Outcault ......................... Mary Shutt, Nurse .......................... Fannie Smith, Mrs. Louis Mithoff............ Jace Ulrich ................................ Susie Ulrich, Mrs. S. Wilson ............... Leota Wetzel, Mrs. D. Whitacre.............. Ellen Willock, Mrs. Walter Mondhank......... Emma Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward McManamy Ida Schleckman ............................. Marian Scanlan, Mrs. Dennis Daugherty....... 1898 Ron Dolson. Attorney . . .•................. Walter Hood. Teacher........................ Alva Schleich .............................. Charles Schubert ........................... Royal Wolfe ................................ Edna Bell, Mrs. Arthur Walters.............. Edith Brandt, Mrs. Albert Henry............. Emma Brandt. Mrs. S. S. Spires.............. Zella Trimble, Mrs. Joseph Dallow........... Clara Shaeffer. Mrs. Harry Thimines......... Maggie Proxmirc, Mrs. Jesse Hull............ Clara Pickering, Secretary ................. Clara Parker ............................... Agnes North, Teacher........................ Mary Lutz .................................. Gertrude Middleton. Teacher ................ Madge McCoy, Teacher........................ Edith Houck ................................ Marne Hawkins, Mrs. E. Streets ............. Flora Fossler, Teacher ..................... Florence Flood, Mrs. Harry Howard........... Brook ville. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . . Helena. Mont. . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . Dayton, Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. . Cleveland. Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. ....... Deceased. .. . Cincinnati. O. ....... Deceased. . . . Columbus. O. . Lancaster. Ohio. New York. N. Y. . Lancaster, Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. ........Deceased. . Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. ...... Deceased. . Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. . .. . Butler, Ind. .. . Lancaster, O. Lancaster. Ohio. ...... Deceased. Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Racine. Wig. Lancaster. Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. ...... Deceased. Philadelphia. Pa. ....... Deceased. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. . . Cincinnati. O. 1899 Wilmot Beery .............................................................. Deceased. Harry Lamb ........................................................Cleveland. Ohio. Henry Benadum ............................................................ Deceased. William Martin. Attorney ........................................Lancaster, Ohio. Mithoff Cartmell. Physician and Surgeon............................. Seattle. Wash. Floyd Ginder, Physician .......................................... Darbyville, Ohio. Ed Middleton ................................................................ Amanda, Ohio. Theodore Proxmire, Physician....................................... Lake Forest, III. Charles Justus .................................................... Columbus. Ohio. John Scanlan .............................................................. Deceased. Herbert Kyle ......................................................... Columbus, O. Wayne Spybey, Lancaster Bank.....................................Lancaster, Ohio. Anna Radebaugh, Mrs. Elmer Graham................................. Portsmouth. Ohio. (132) Anna Belle Smith........................................................... Deceased. Viva Turner. Mrs. John Pugh ............................................... Deceased. Grace Wolfe. Mrs. Campbell...........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Rebecca Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Cox....................................... Covington. Kv. Maude Moss. Mrs. Homer Hunce............................................... Deceased. Clarence Sharp ...................................................... Columbus. O. Stella Eckman .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Katie Gaiser............................................................... Deceased. Julia Hoffman .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Marian Mithoff ......................................................Lancaster, Ohio 1900 Edward Kirn. Attorney...............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Herbert Noll........................................................Lancaster, unto. Wilbur Shultz, With Green. Joyce Co................................Commons, unto. Louisa Becker, Mrs. Oliver Wood......................................Fairmont, W. va. Bessie Blxler, Mrs. Elmer Albin...................................... Dayton, onto. Bessie Byrne ...................................................... Zanesville, u. Jennie Creed........................................................Lancaster, unio. Margaret Eckert. Mrs. Uoscoe Collins................................Lancaster, umo. Mary Showalter, Mis. Charles Mondhank.............................. i-aucusiei. unio. Grace Todhunter, Mrs. Pugh..........................................zanesvn.e, diuo Helen Towsen ....................................................... umicasier, Ohio. Bessie Wolfe ......................................................latucasiei , umo. Ciara Woife .............................................................. Deceuseu. Katie Wyman, Mrs. M. Wood............................................... ajrie, Fa. 1901 Clarence Hamilton ...................................................Akron, Ohio. Hiram Ferry, instructor, unio State University.........................commous, u. t ert streiton. Gas ana oil Well Contractor.....................ramei sourg, w. va! Etnei BiucKman, readier.................................................... ueceaseu. c.ara Kener, Mrs. virgil Garrison.................................... coiumous, u! lva Longeuecker ........................................................... ueceaseu! nuei Mccutcueon, teacher............................................latucasier, umo. ttose Mouiter....................................................... Cieveiauu, ou o. jva Wens, teacner.............................................................. umo. My rue Wyman, Mrs. C. Blniuger..................................... r ramuun, iy.,. Gale xeuriCK ..................................................... tuuiaaapoiis, iuu. Mane ZIuk .......................................................... uoiumuus, Unio. 1902 Louise Groff. Mr . Paul Durant.....................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lillie Merritt, Mrs. J. Preston...................................... Athens. Ohio. Laura Miller.......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Nona Osborne. Mrs. A. J. Foreman...................................Lancaster. Ohio. Heien Radebaugh ................................................. Lancaster! Ohio! Horilla Williamson ................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Futilia Williamson, Teacher.........................................Lancaster Ohio Earl Slutz. Clergyman ............................................. Jackson.’ Ohio! Ray Smith, Manager Commercial School................................. Toledo. O. Elmer Trimble, With Westlnghouse Co................................ Pittsburg Pa Edna Carter. Mrs. McCurdy..........................................Lancaster. Ohio! Clyde Cole. Insurance Agent........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Earl Hyde. Science Professor, Queen’s Collage................... Kingston. Canada Sturgeon McCoy ................................................. Twin FaUs. ldaho Herbert Pearce ....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. °nl Us ......................................................Columbus, Ohio. Phil Peters. Cashier Fairfield National Bank ..................... Lancaster. Ohio. Golda Crutcher, Mrs. B. Brown......................................Lancaster, Ohio. 1903 Gertrude Beck, Mrs. Harry DeLancy......... Mildred Beery ............................ Mary Geiser. Stenographer ................ Lulu Gillespie ........................... May Henderly, Teacher..................... Ethel Hush ............................... Edna McCleery, Mrs. Earl Hyde............. Katherine Rippman. Mi’s. Ralph Pearce.... Harry Bauman. Grocer....................... . Lancaster. Ohio. Los Angeles. Cal. . Lancaster. Ohio. . Lancaster, Ohio. . . North Dakota. . Columbus. Ohio. Kingston. Canada. . . Pittsburg. Pa. . Lancaster, Ohio. (13C) Harry DeLancy, Lumber Dealer.........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Joseph Gourley. Instructor. Ohio State University.................... Columbus. Ohio. Thomas Hoffman. Attorney................................................Pittsburg, Pa. Byron Jones .................;.......................................Lancaster. Ohio. Charles McClintock...................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lester Morgan .............................................................. Deceased. Harry Neil .......................................................... Columbus. Ohio. James Schopp, County Surveyor .......................................Lancaster, Ohio. Chanuing Wagner, Teacher ...............................................Urbana, Ohio. Thomas White Agriculturist...........................................Lancaster. Ohio. John Kadebaugh ..................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. 1934 Clark Beck ............................................................ Columbus. Ohio. bred Chcrrington ....................................................Chilllcothe, Ohio. Carl Ciaypool. Teacher...................................................... California Harry Creed. Physician........................................................Columbus. Ohio. Hoi DeLancy. Lumber Dealer ............................................Lancaster, Ohio. ltay Dyslnger .........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. George Hood, Professor Horticulture, Michigan State University.... Lansing. Mich. Harry Howard, With Goodyear Rubber Tire Co........................... Cincinnati. O. Karl Klley ............................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Carl Powers ...........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. James McCleery, Attorney ..............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Edna Axline, Mrs. James Lantz........................................Lancaster. Ohio. George Switzer .......................................................... Muncie, Ind. Emily Gifford .........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Carolyn Green, Mrs. C. A. Kadcliffe..........................................Lancaster, Ohio. Hazel Hart, Mrs. James Clarke.........................................Zanesville. Ohio. Edith Hyde................................................................. Deceased. Amelia Klein, Mrs. Harry K. Beck............................................ Lancaster, Ohio Marne Schopp, Mrs. Thos. Taylor............................................. Lancaster, Ohio Ethel Ward, Teacher...............................................East Liverpool, Ohio. 1935 Ralph Bailey, Physician............................................Cleveland, Okla. Ihomas Baus, Grocer ................................................ Lancaster, Ohio Karl Becker, Instructor, Private School for Boys......................Dallas, Texas Charles Bruney ...............................................Canal Winchester, O. Robert Henry...............................................................Columbus. Ohio. John Gourley, Ranchman ...........................................Twin Falls, Idaho Karl Hershberger. Agriculturist .................................. Lancaster. Ohio Roy Lantz................................................................... Merced. Cal. Ray Rigby ................................................................ Deceased. Fred Sites. Surveyor..................................................... Lancaster, Ohio Blanche Bowers, Mrs. Harry Sigman......................................... Columbus. Ohio Rilla Coen, Heaton’s Music Store.......................................... Columbus. Ohio Irene Grornmc ...................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Sophia Geiser, Nurse................................................ Baltimore. Md. Inez Kreamer. Mrs. Adolph Tronreed........................................ Melville. Mont Lillian McKown, Mrs. II. J. Scarborough................................... Columbus. Ohio Huldah Mechling, Stenographer .................................... Lancaster, Ohio Fannie Miller. Mrs. Karl Kumler............................................Columbus. Ohio. Muriel Neal, Teacher .........................................................Panama Mathilda Parido, Mrs. Carnes .................................... Washington. I). C. Gretchen Rutter. Mrs. John Allen ................................ Zanesville, Ohio Elizabeth Radebaugh .............................................. Lancaster, Ohio Margarctta Scanlan, Mrs. Robert Wood........................................ Athens. Ohio Adah Stahl. Professional Nurse.......................................Carroll. Ohio. Gertrude Tidd, Mrs. Clifford Hamilton............................. Lancaster, Ohio Helen Whiley, Instructor, Damrosch Music il Institute..............New York. N. Y. 1906 Harry Biddle.................................................................Bremen. Ohio. Carl Brown. Physician ................................................Bremen. Ohio. Harry Baumgardner ........................................................ ........ James U. Clarke .......................................................... Deceased. Austin Cartmell .................................................... Detroit. Mich Katherine Clarke, Mrs. J. H. Long..................................... Delaware, O. Abby Ciaypool. Mrs. Ben Dolson........................................... Lancaster, Ohio Floy Courtright........................................................... Columbus. Ohio Anna L. Crist................................................................Newark. Ohio (134) Alfred Derbyshire................................................ Lancaster, Ohio Lorena Garrison, Instructor L. H. S.............................. Lancaster, Ohio Geneva Jones .................................................... Columbus. Ohio Anna Junkerman................................................... Columbus, Ohio Bertha Kirn, Mrs. Keller ........................................Lithopolis, Ohio Gladys Kramer, Mrs. Ralph Ruble.................................. Columbus. Ohio Bess Linville ................................................... Columbus. Ohio Georgia Malone. Mrs. Ralph Dunning............................... Syracuse, N. . Estella Murphy. Mrs. F. Davis.................................... Lancaster, Ohio Florence Meyers, Parish Worker...................................... Baltimore, Md. Maude Stevenson. Teacher........................................................... Alma Rhodes, Mrs. George Bingham ................................ Luvernc, Minn. Don Shallenberger, Employee Huddle’s............................. Lancaster, Ohio Marie Smith, Teacher............................................. Lancaster. Ohio. Claudia Smoot. Y. W. C. A........................................ Lancaster. Ohio. Fave Stevenson ..................................................Lancaster, Ohio Pauline Stokes. Mrs. Tell Simon ................................. Richmond. Ind. Don Tobin. Journalist............................................ Zanesville. Ohio. George Vorys, Attorney .......................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Marie Weathoven.................................................. Lancaster, Ohio. Clyde Wilson ............................................................. ..... 1907 Elmer Acton, Optometrist.................................... Karl Baumgardner............................................ James Campbell ............................................. Wayne Courtright ........................................... Karl Frasch, Traveling Representative Bremen Manufacturing Co Ralph Hedges ............................................... Louis Hill ................................................... Paul McCrum, in office of American Heating and Ventilating Co.. Parker McMillan............................................. Leon Miesso ................................................ Frank Stuckey, Physician ................................... Willard Wolcott ............................................ A dale Aten, Instructor, L. H. S............................ Hazel Beck, Teacher......................................... Mary Agnes Beck, Toacher.................................... Nellie Benadum ............................................. • eiiiC DeLancy, Mrs. Ciyde Mattox.......................... Edith Derbyshire ........................................... Lena Hush .................................................. Helen Kraemer, Mrs. Warren Zeigler............. ............ Gladys Lupher, Mrs. Nelson Rodgers.......................... Anna Mary McFce. Mrs. M. A. Daugherty Jr.................... Margaret Ritchie ........................................... Carolyn Schorr. Mi's. Milbert Cole.......................... Adelle Smith. Mrs. Ralph Webster.............................. Mary Silhaugh, Teacher, L. H. S............................. Harriet Waters, Teacher .......... Florence Wentz. Mrs. O. Thomas .... Gladys Smith. Mrs. Walter Makemson ....... Deceased. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio ......Bremen. O. Lancaster, Onio. .. . Cleveland, O. . . . . Cleveland, O. .. . Cleveland, O. . Baltimore, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio. . coiumous, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, Oiuo. . . .Circleville, o. Lancaster, Onio. ....... Deceased. . . . Columbus, O. ....Chicago, 111. . . . Cleveland. O. . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Cincinnati. O. . . . Logan. Ohio. . . Hastings. Neb. Lancaster, Ohio. .... New York. . . Columbus, O. Washington. D. C. 1908 George Alien, Proprietor Foundry and Machine Works..................Lancaster. O. Ixmis Bovlng. Agriculturist ......................................... Carroll. Ohio. Ralph (Took....................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. J. Russell Driver. Physician and Surgeon........................... Cleveland. O. L. Itowles Driver................................................................... Earl Foreman.........................................................Columbus. Ohio. Willis Hcnderly......................................................Columbus, Ohio. Joseph Hershberger...................................................Columbus, Ohio. Harry Matthews, Traveling Salesman.............................. Lancaster, Ohio. Oral Meyers, Traveling Salesman.....................................Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Baker. Mrs. Erway Briner.................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Margaret Clarke, Mrs. Walter Jeffries...............................Columbus. Ohio. Estella Danison. Mrs. Ray Roley.................................... Pittsburg. Pa. Myrtle Ginder, Mrs. Frank E. Smith............................. Lancaster. Ohio. Ethel Gillespie, Mrs. Clem Crumley................................ Lancaster. Ohio. Henrietta Gromme. Domestic Science Teacher ........................ Columbus. Ohio. Isabel Harris. Teacher............................................ Cleveland. Ohio. Brunella Hood, Mrs. Robinson .................................. Detroit. Mich. (135) Edith Everett. Mrs. Wilbur Jenkins............. Evelyn Mack, Teacher .......................... Mildred Miller. Mrs. Russel Rope............... i. anche NIcoBa, Physical Director, Y. W. C. A. Marie RufTner ................................. Ethel Shumaker, R. R. Oltlce................... Elizabeth Spaun, Mrs. Thurman Hedges........... Emma Spaun .................................... Anna Starkey. R. I. S.......................... Hazel Stoneburner. With Crystal Ice Co......... Marie Strachan, Mrs. Carl Drown................ Marie Sturgeon. Vocalist....................... Elizabeth Wilson .............................. . . . Akron. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . Millersport. O. Cleveland. Ohio. Kansas City. Mo. Lancaster. Ohio. ....... Deceased. ..... Deceased. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. . Rremen. Ohio. . Columbus. O. Lancaster. Ohio. 1909 Earl Renadum ........................................................ Detroit. Mich. Edward Rlackman ........................................................... Deceased. El woo J Duller, Agriculturist ................................... I«ancaster, Ohio. Charles Rrashares, Minister........................................ Raltimore. Md. W. Scott Courtright, Agriculturist................................. Lancaster. Ohio Altie Darfus ......................................................Columbus. Ohio. Many Dysinger ..................................................... Sugar Grove. O. Karl Eyman, Killed in Action, A. E. F. France ...................................... Russell Hunter ........................................................Delaware, O. Harry Jackson. Pharmacist ........................................... Detroit, Mich. Walter W. Marshall, Bacteriologist, D.ed in service at Camp Sherman, Ohio........... Frank McClintock, in office of Southern Pacilic Railway Co.........Sparks, Nevada. Joseph McFee, McFee Miller ...................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Charles Ferdinand Miller........................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Vernon Mondhank, Agriculturist..................................... Lancaster, Ohio Karl Morris .......................................................Cleveland, Ohio. Fred D. Musser, Postofflce employee................................ Lancaster, Ohio Bertram Waters..................................................... Marietta, Ohio. Hazel Ames, Mrs. H. Ludwlck...................................... Parkersburg, W. Va. Mabel Barr, Mrs. H. Getter............................................. Amanda, O. Grace Baumgardner, Mrs. Fred Musscr................................ Lancaster, Ohio Laura Bixler, Mrs. Walter Snider................................... Lancaster, Ohio Norma Carmon, Mrs. Harry Dysinger................................Sugar Grove, Ohio Dorothy Durain, McFee Miller..................................... Lancaster, Ohio Sarah Erick, McFee Miller........................ ...............Lancaster. Ohio. Mary Frame ........................................................ Cambridge. Ohio Bess Hammack, Teacher.............................................. Lancaster, Ohio Mary Hylo, Telephone Co........................................... Lancaster. Ohio Marguerite Kennedy, Mrs. Paul McGee..............................Lancaster. Ohio. Norino Kennedy .................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Marie McFarland. Mrs. Perce Reed.................................. Cleveland. Ohio Mary Elisabeth Mechling. Mrs. Irvin Bright ........................ Lancaster, O. Addle M. Miller. Teacher......................................... Lancaster. Ohio Isabel K. Miller................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Effie Moody, Mrs. Reynolds ........................................Columbus. Ohio. Lavina Pearce ..................................................... Lancaster. Ohio Louise Plinke. Mrs. Adolph Kaumeyer ................................ Detroit. Mich. Mabel Pontius. Mrs. Backus......................................... Lancaster. Ohio Floy Shallenberger ........... .................................... Lancaster. Ohio Grace Shue, Teacher ............................................... Lancaster. Ohio Elsie Smith ...................................................Grand Rapids. Mich. Wflna Solt ......................................................... Amanda. Ohio Hazel Walcott. Vocalist............................................Columbus. Ohio. Alice Kundinger, Student................................................... Monroe. Mich. Royd Abbott................. Ralph Acton................. Paul Aten, Teacher, L. H. S.. Paul Reck. Optician......... Clay Baumgardner ........... Frank Busby. Farmer......... Clark Claypool, Farmer...... Russell Cunningham.......... Charles Drinkle. Lawyer . . . Karl Griffith .............. Robert Hannum. Missionary 1910 ..............................Berkley. Cal. .......................... Zanesville. Ohio ........................... Lancaster. Ohio ........................... Lancaster, Ohio ............................New York City ............................Lithopolis. Ohio ...............................Hooker, Ohio .............................Columbus. Ohio. ............................Lancaster. Ohio. .............................Columbus. Ohio. ...................................... India (136) James C. Klgor, Farmer...................... Charles Franklin Miller .................... Samuel Reushaw, Jr. Instructor.............. Karl Tobin ................................. Webb I. Vorys............................... Francis Wright ............................. Lola Anderson, C. P. Wiseman Co........... Pearl Bair ................................. Katherine Baumgardner. Mrs. Aden Chadwe’l Marie Baus ................................. Helen Benner. Mrs. Arthur Watson............ Margaret Busby ............................. Vera Carpenter ............................. Grace Courtright............................ Kl'.se Dura'n .............................. Marie Feigley. Mrs. Rogers ................. Coral Glick, Mrs. Frank Busby .............. Loretta Harbison, Mrs. Theodore Alford...... Mary Hershberger. Teacher. L. H. S.......... Kathryn Lamb, Mrs. Ralph Gaffney............ Relnah Miesse. Mrs. Arthur Sterling......... Frances Shucy, Mrs. Anneshansley............ Mabel Clare Smith. Mrs. Jake Hoffman........ Mary Alice Swope. Nurse..................... Ailcen Townsley. Nurse ..................... Carrie Wacenhals, Mrs. H. Crook............. F’orence Webster............................ Dorothy Whiley. Mrs. Phil Peters............ Beulah Oberdorfer........................... F’orence McCleery........................... 1911 Russell Barr. Farmer...................... Alberta Lamb. Mrs Lane.................... Prudence Jackson. Mrs. Clark Claypool..... Minnie Amerine, Teacher, L. H. S.......... Frank DeLancy ............................ Mrs. Arthur Radebaugh.... Cut Met MnfGillespie, Teacher ............ J. Hoyt Miller. Salesman ................. Lena Sheets, Nurse ....................... Roy Duncan, with Green. Joyce Co........ Florence Bowers, Mrs. John Nixon ......... Flossie Kull, Mrs. Marten ................ Grace Kistler, Mrs. Uhl .................. Paul Pairan . .. . ...................... Emma Kirn ................................ Margaret Waters, Student. Ohio University. . E'sie Grove .............................. Fred Rissler ............................. John Nixon................................ Margaret Miller. Mrs. Byron Fortier....... Esther Shuey. Mrs. George Snider.......... John Hartman ............................. Bessie Engle. Teacher..................... Klma Corwin. Teacher ..................... Irene Park. Mrs. B. E. Baker.............. Edward Towt............................... Harold Anderson .......................... Mary Valentine. Teacher .................. Georgene Courtright. Mrs. B. Parks........ Fred Corwin............................... Frank Watson ............................. Ralph Davis .............................. Mabel Eeck................................ He’en Ruff ............................... Clara Floyd. Teacher...................... Ila el Tobias, Mrs. William Graf ......... Edith Houser ............................. TenJ. L. Endsley ......................... Hazel Michae’s............................ Ula BaPmer. Teacher ...................... Elizabeth Whiley.......................... .....Hooker. Ohio. . . . Cleveland. Ohio. .......... Michigan. . Springfield. Ohio. . . . Columbus. Ohio. . . . Columbus, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. Sugar Grove. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Springfield, Ohio. . . . Lancaster.Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Columbus, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . Columbus. Ohio. . . . Lithopolis, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ... Lancaster, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ........Chicago. III. .......... Deceased. . . . Columbus, Ohio. . . Cincinnati Ohio. . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. .........Basil. Ohio. ..........Amanda. Ohio Canal Winchester. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Lancaster, Ohio. ..... Cleveland. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. ......... Toledo. Ohio. .... Sugar Grove, Ohio. .......Columbus. Oli'o. ...........Akron, Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .....Carbonhill, Ohio .......... Akron. Ohio.. ...........Basil. Ohio. ......... Athens. Ohio. ......... Lorain, Ohio. .......Cleveland, Ohio. ...........Akron. Ohio. ........Columbus. Ohio. ........Nanking. China. ............... Indiana .......Cleveland. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. . New Matamoras. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. ........... Akron. Ohio. ......Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Akron. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .... Springfield. Ohio. .......... Akron, Ohio. ......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Lancaster, Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. ............. Deceased. ............ California. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Lancaster. Ohio. .......Cleveland, Ohio. (137) 1912 Laura Florene Abbott. Mrs. Wallace Barr................................ Amanda. Ohio. Edward August Alten, Alien Foundry...................................Lancaster, Ohio. Edna Baumgardner...................................................... Toledo, Ohio. Helen Agnes Baumgardner, Mrs. Gail Crossen......................Washington. I). C. Howard Benadum. Florist ............................................ Lancaster. Ohio. Phyllis Burns Blackman.................................................. California Gladys Mary Brooke.................................................. Lancaster. Oh it). Flora Catherine Brown. Stenographer..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Janies A. Byrd .......................................................Columbus, Ohio Earl A. Carr........................................................ Heal ton. Okla. Paul Hazlett Charlton.................................................. ........... Helen Catherine Clarke...................................................... Deceased. Sylvia Marie Clump, Mrs. Webb Krout. ................................. Amherst. Mass Elva E Cooney .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Lester I). Cooper ...................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Helen M. Corts......................................................... ........... Gail Walden Crossen.................................................Washington, I). C. Anna Josephine Dickson. Mrs Ralph Acton.....................................Zanesville. Ohio. Mary Catharine Drinkle. Teacher .............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Cora Mae Dupler.................................................................... Florence L. Eyman. Mrs. William Thompson ............................Lancaster, Ohio Ruth E. Fickel. Teacher. O. W. U..................................... Delaware. Ohio. Kathleen E. Floyd. Teacher...........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Bessie Friesner .....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Earl E Fox ..............................................................Akron. Ohio Mary D. Gray........................................................... ........... Louise Griswold .....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Clara A. Hartman .................................................Fort Wayne. Ind. Elsie Ellen Imler, Teacher...........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Cora E. Klger...................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Charles F. Kilburger. Crystal Ice Co.................................Lancaster. Ohio. Rollie E. Kistler....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Terence Sylvester Malone.............................................Cleveland. Ohio. Florence Mathias ....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Gabriel Ralph Miesse. R. R. Office...................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ruby Rebecca Miller. Teacher.........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Estella May Moss..................................................... Columbus. Ohio. Florence Margaret Older. Highland Fl icker.........................Lancaster. Ohio. Lurethla Marie Parrish ..............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Harry Peet. Fairfield National Bank..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Henrietta M. Schleicher..................................................... Dece red. Margaret E. Sears ...................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Goldie M. Snider. Mrs. Russell Blosser...............................Lancaster. Ohio. Margretta Steele. Mrs Walter Claflin.................................Lancaster. Ohio. Pauline Eunice Tannehill. Mrs. Will Peters........................... Lancaster. O. Harry Wilfred Thimmes................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Susan Geraldine Troxel............................................. Rockbridge. Ohio. Myrtle Westenbarger, Mrs. Robert Campbell ............................... Nebraska. Olive Pearl Whiley...................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Everett Dickson Young...................................................... New York. 1913 Harold Barnhill ....................................................... ........... Wallace Barr. Farmer............................................... ! Amanda. Ohio Lewis Buell. Principal, S. Building..................................Lancaster. Ohio Clayton Burnett.................................................... Portsmouth. Ohio. Walter Conkle. O. S. U.............................................. Columbus. Ohio. Harold Driver .......................................................Cleveland. Ohio. Harry Fisher ........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Earl Gray .......................................................... Cleveland. Ohio. Harry Kern ..........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Corl La Ross. Art Studio............................................... Chicago. 111. Gordon Morris .......................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Clarence Myers. Bookkeeper. Shoe Factory.............................Lancaster. Ohio. Carl Reed, Chemist.................................................. Lancaster. Ohio James Reid.............................................................. Akron. Ohio. Carl Smoot ............................................................. Akron. Ohio. Merl Solt ..................................................... Lancaster. R. F. D. Pearce Wright, 1). E. Auld Co.........................................Columbus. Ohio. Winifred Abele. George M. Hickle Co..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Florence Baugher, Mrs. Russell Groves.......................... Lancaster, R. F. D. (138) Grace Beck. Teacher. West Building........................... Dorothea Boerstler, Mrs. Marion Pierce....................... Virginia Blackman ........................................... Bessie Bowers................................................ Bernlece Broderick .......................................... Helen Courtriglit. Mrs. George Schmidt....................... Margaret Fink ............................................... Bessie Friesncr, Stenographer................................ Margaret Gardner, Dr. O’Grady’s Office....................... Marguerite Garling........................................... Louise Harris. Y. W. C. A................A................... Anna Lou Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer......................... Edna Keely, Teacher.......................................... Clara Kirn. Mrs. Carl Heed................................... Ruth Lamb, C. P. Wiseman Co................................ Edna Miller ................................................. May Pairan. Bookkeeper....................................... Mary Peet. Teacher. C. C. U.................................. Marjorie Pierce. Mrs. Donnelly Goss.......................... Marie Renshaw. Mrs. Earl Tobin............................... Mary Schleicher. Teacher..................................... Katherine Schmidt. Mrs. Chas. Alspach........................ Gladys Shallenberger, Mrs. Mason............................. Helen Sharp.................................................. Ruth Sharp. Mrs. Clayton Burnett............................. EHzabcth Shaw. Mrs. Bruce Guthrie............................ Mabel Snider. Mrs. H. McCann................................. Ruth Sprankle................................................ Minnie Swartz. Mrs. Elmer Tschappat.......................... Marie Swope. Mrs. Dryer...................................... Nina Welland................................................. Priscilla W hi ley........................................... Helen Wolf. Mrs. Herman Balthaser............................ Marie Zarbaugh, Teacher...................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. .... California Washington, I). C. . . Carroll. Ohio. . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. ... Lancaster, Ohio. ... Lancaster, Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Columbus. Ohio. Eust Liverpool, Ohio. . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ... Lancaster. Ohio . . . . Lancaster. Ohio. , . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Zanesville, Ohio. . . Springfield. Ohio. . . . Sciotoville, Ohio Portsmouth. Ohio ............ Virginia . . Nelsonville, Ohio. . . . Portsmouth, Ohio . . . . Lancaster. Ohio. ........... Decease .1 .........Akron, Ohio. ..... Bremen. Ohio. .......... New York. ... Lancaster. Ohio. ... New York City . . . Lancaster, Ohio. Green Springs. Ohio. 1914 Lafayette Abbott ......................... Clarence Apple............................ Harold Beck .............................. Ferdinand Bright.......................... John Emdc. Ohio University................ Walter Graf, City Engineer................ Forrest Klger............................. Herbert Malone, Ohio Wesleyan............. Walter Plinke ............................ Paul Sexauer, Southern Theatre Orchestra.. Marlon Shallenberger ..................... Daniel Shonting. Ohio State............... Allen Silbaugh ........................... lloseoe Vogel ............................ Martin Walker ............................ Russell Wetrel, Dentist .................. Howard Wilson ............................ Vivian Abelc. O. U.................... Mary Etta Allen, Cook County Hospital..... Hattie Bray .............................. Rosanna Bush, Teacher .................... Margaret Crowley ......................... Lillian Cunningham. Instructor of English. . Forest Darfus, Mrs. Willis Feigley........ Juanita Elder ............................ Sara Elizabeth Frlesner, Dally Eagle...... Florence Hughes. Teacher ................. Gladys Jackson. Teacher .................. Marjorie Mack ............................ Dorothy McClenaghan. Teacher.............. Flora Mercer. Music School ................... Ruby Mlskell ............................. Francile Muck, Ohio University ........... I.e'ah Proxmlre. Mrs. Chas. L. Hamilton... Mary Ellen Radebaugh ..................... Grace Sears. Teacher. C .C. U............. Ruth Skinner. Mrs Jas. Logan.............. Syracuse, N. Y. ........Lancaster. Ohio. .... Lancaster. R. F. I). ...........Athens, Ohio. ........Lancaster, Ohio ........Lancaster, Ohio. ......... Delaware, Ohio ........Lancaster. Ohio .........Columbus. Ohio. University of California. ........ Columbus, Ohio. ........Lancaster, Ohio. ........Lancaster. Ohio. ........Lancaster. Ohio. ........ Lancaster. Ohio ............ Akron. Ohio ...........Athens. Ohio ............ Chicago, III. ..... Columbu.5, Ohio. .......Lancacster, Ohio. ..... Mt. Vernon. Ohio ......... Columbus. O ........ Lancaster, Ohio ........ Lancaster, Ohio ........ Lancaster, Ohio ........ Lancaster, Ohio ........ Lancaster. Ohio ........ Lancaster. Ohio ...........Cincinnati. O. ......... Columbus. O. ........ Athens, Ohio. ........ Pittsburg, Pa. ........ Lancaster. Ohio ........Lancas’er. Ohio. ........Rochester, N. Y. (139) Mvrtle Sinter ...................................................................... Marie Smith, Mrs. Albert Ream......................................Union Furnace. 0. Ludie Stout ........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Anna Troxcl .................................................... Lancaster. R F. 1). Ha-el Wadsworth. Mrs. Lawrence Goeller................................Cirdeville. 0 Helen Wen ell, Mrs. Harland Hoisington.............................. Pittsburg. Pa. Doris Wheaton. Mrs S. V. Gill................................... Port CUnton. Ohio. Elizabeth Wheaton. Mrs. H. E. Shoemaker................................ Columbus. O Margaret Workman ...................................................Lancaster. Ohio Catherine Yenrick ........................................................ Deceased. 1915 Virgil Adams, Ohio Wesleyan University... Weaver Barnes ......................... Hugh Baumgardner O. S IT.................. Malcolm Becker. Express Co................ Orville Blazer ........................... Howard Carman. Oil Co..................... Clarence Creighton. Government School.... Paul CuMumber ............................ Dwight Deffenlmugh ....................... Bussell Dupler............................ Hubert Eyman, Dentist..................... Philip Floyd. Dentist .................... Fred Gerhard. Farmer...................... Robert Hastings........................... Joseph Hewetson .......................... Frederick Hoffman ........................ Roy Keiser................................ Harry Meyers. Clerk ...................... Harry Obear .............................. Marion Pierce. Salesman ............... Haro'd Ruff. O S. U....................... 1 awrence Ruff ........................... Walter Ruff .............................. Russell Saunders ......................... Karl Schneider ........................... Norman Schneider ......................... Frederick Sexauer......................... Harvey Smith ............................. Llovd Thompson ........................... Charles Vorys ............................ Clark Ward. Druggist ..................... Whiston Roy .............................. Thomas Wiseman. C. P. Wiseman Co........ Harry Wolfe. Buckeye Steel Co............. Mildred Acton, Decorator.................. Hard Ballmer. O. U....................... Florence Belt............................. Gertrude Benner .......................... Lillian Botkin. Mrs. Ralph Gould ...... Margaret Burnett. Business................ Carol Condit ........................... Mae Duvall. Mrs Harry Cox................. Alice Fl icker, Clerk. Geo. M. Hickle Co ... . Helen GiPesnic, Teacher................... Geneva Griffev. Mrs. Harry Wolfe.......... Adeline Griffith. O. S U.................. 1 eota Gwartney........................... Theresa Holland. Teacher . . . ........... Helen Hengst, Mrs. Albert Swearer......... Irene Hengst .......................... Helen Hill. R. R. Office.................. Ada Mai Ion .............................. Florence McCalla. Mrs. C. R. Goode........ Ruth Miller .............................. Esther Ochs. Nurse........................ Martha Radebaugh Mrs. Ben Shipley......... Helen Redmon. Teacher .................... Lea fee Reese. Mrs. Fred Beery............ Florence Rhoads .......................... Esther Ritter. Teacher ................... Liela Saint .............................. Delaware, Ohio Columbus. Ohio . Columbus. O. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. Logan. Ohio. Hooker. O R. F. I). . . Columbus. Ohio Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio . . Akron. Ohio. . . Columbus. O. Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster, Ohio . . Lancaster. Ohio . . Columbus. Ohio Lancaster. R. F. I). Lancaster. R. F. I). ......... Deceased. . . Lancaster. Ohio .......... Florida .....Akron. Ohio. Detroit. Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. . Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio Columbus, Ohio . . . Marion. O. . Athens, Ohio Columbus, Ohio ..... Deceased. Lancaster. Ohio Pittsburg. Pa Columbus, Ohio Detroit. Mich. Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Sugar Grove. Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio . . Lancaster, Ohio . . Lancaster. Ohio Yellow Springs. Ohio .... Lancaster. Ohio . . . Cincinnati. Ohio. ............ Kentucky East Liverpool, Ohio. Lancaster. R. F I). . . . Cincinnati. Ohio. . . . Germantown. Pa. . . Lancaster. R. F. D. (140) Mildred Sherrick, Mrs. Geo. Westhoven. . Catherine Snider. Mrs. Ralph Webster. . . Lucile Southgate ...................... Marcilletc Stukey, Dana School Music. . . Josephine Thomas. Ohio State University. Elizabeth Towt, Teacher................ Helene llltican, Mrs. Charles Kilbarger. . Hernice Ward, Teacher................... Nannie Watson, Teacher, East Building. . Helen Weiss, C. P. Wiseman Co........ Mildred Wharton........................ Catherine Wolfe, Teacher, East Building 1916 Neil Amendt............................ Roy Bcnadum............................ Edward Baumgardner. Traveling Salesman Dudley Book waiter. Farmer............. Earl Bauman ............................ Stanley Garrison, School of Osteopathy. . . . Ralph Geiscr .......................... Loy Kohler. Capitol University......... Paul Leitnaker. Farmer ................ Harold Lobaugh......................... Donald McClenaghan..................... Russell Meeker......................... Pearl Nichols................ Harry Nourse. Ohio State University. Norton Outcault, Lens. Co........... Walter Pfeiffer ...................... Harold Rowles ........................ Rhoderick Shaw ....................... Russell Sheets ....................... Charles Shonk. Ohio State University Ralph Sieher. Highland Flicker... John Swinnerton ..................... Clifford Tibbs........................ Dallas Tobin .................... Ralph Widrig Hart Wilkinson Wilbur Wolf . . Clara Alten, Farmers Citizen Bank....... Laura Baker ............................... Marguerite Ballinger. Ohio State University Minnie Ballmer ......................... Laura Baxter. C. U. Telephone Co....... Mary Beck, O. S. U........................ Fern Hollenbaugh, Music Teacher............ Mildred Brown. Teacher................... Ruth Busby. O. S. U...................] . ’ Blanche Cullumber ......................... Aula Dickson. Mrs. Turkenton.............. Edna Fisher, Instructor ................... Helen Gray................................ Fawn Holland, O. S. U..................... Gretchen Holland ......................... Cecil Houser ............................. Mable Littleton. Mrs. Roy Thomas.......... Eleanor McBroom ...................... Leola Meeker. Mrs. Granville Hedge Susan Mencer. Mrs. Conrad........ Mary Mercer....................... Helen Miller..................... Lulu Miller...................... Doris Mossman, Y. W. C. A........ Winnifred Oberdorfer............. Frances Pool. Mrs. Graffton Smith Myrtelle Riegel, Mrs. Floyd Rittgers Ruth Ritter ..................... Gladys Sheets.................... Alice Simcox ..................... Faye Solt ....................... Katbrine Swinnerton ............. Olive Taylor..................... Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio. . . Warren, Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio . . Ix rain. Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Lancaster. Ohio . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . . Pittsburg. Pa. . . Lancaster. Ohio. Sugar Grove. Ohio. . . . Kirksville, Mo. . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . Columbus. Ohio . . Lancaster. Ohio. . Cleveland. Ohio. . . Columbus. Ohio . . . Amanda. Ohio. .... Detroit, Mich. . . Columbus, Ohio . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . Columbus, Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Lancaster, Ohio. Sugar Grove, Ohio . . Columbus. Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. .......... England . . Lancaster. Ohio. .... Akron, Ohio. . . Lancaster, Ohio. .....Akron, Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio . . Columbus. Ohio . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Columbus. Ohio. . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Columbus. Ohio. . . Lancaster. R. F. 1). . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. East Liverpool, Ohio. . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Columbus. Ohio. . . . Sugar Grove. Oio. . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. ........ Muncie, Ind. . Sugar Grove, Ohio . . . . Lancaster, Ohio. . . . . Lancaster. Ohio. Lancaster, Ohio. . . Lancaster. Ohio. . . Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster, R. F. I) . . Lancaster, Ohio. Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio Lancaster. Ohio ...... England Delaware, Ohio. (141) Martha Relle Thomas..................................................... Logan, Ohio. Mary boll Thompson.................................................. Lancaster, Ohio Helen Vera.............................................................Detroit. Mich. Josephine Wilson. Teacher............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ethel Young. Teacher ................................................Lancaster. 01 io. 1917 Alcide Brasseur, Clothier............................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ralph Heck. Tire Rubber Co.........................................Lancaster! Ohio. Albert Brchnstuhl ...................................................Lancaster! Ohio! Ralph Brenner Ann Arbor............................................Ann Arbor, Mich. St. Clair Burden.....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. George Bernstein. Ohio State University...............................Columbus. Ohio. Lawrence Derry ......................................................... Logan. Ohio Dwight Dilger .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ralph Lineman. Oil Fields........................................................ Texas Ross George. 37th Division...................................... Killed in Service. Austin Gibhony ...................................................................... Robert Giesy ............................................................... Princeton. Frank Graf...........................................................Cleveland. Ohio. Douglas Grimm. Fr'mcr................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Harold Halderman, Studying for Ministry. Otterbein ...................Westerville. (). I 'X) Hartman. Tire Rubber Co....................................Lancaster, Ohio. Gerald Hewitson, Asst. County Surveyor.............................Lancaster. Ohio. Neel Horn. Ohio State..............................................Columbus. Ohio. Harold Hughes. O S U...............................................Columbus. Ohio. Guy Jackson. O. S. U...............................................Columbus. Ohio Russell Lloyd. Hamilton’s..........................................Lancaster, Ohio. Harold Maver....................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Harry McClanahan .................................................. Washington. I) C. I e’and McCleery. Ohio University...................................... Athens. Ohio. Walter Noles ................................................... Junction City. Ohio. Harold Phillips. Bank ...................................................Akron. Ohio. George Rutherford .................................................... Wooster. Ohio. Edwin Ruff .....................................................I ancaster. R F. I). Harold Rohrbaugh ....................................................Cleveland. Ohio. Paul Spears ........................................................... Logan. Ohio. Hugh Silbaugh. Northwestern University................................ Evanston. 111. Roy Sheets .....................................................Sugar Grove, Ohio. Robert Sharp .........................................................Columbus. Ohio. Robert Stevenson.....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ralph Strigle........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. George White, Allens Foundry.........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Gcoi-ge Young. Farmer .............................................. Lancaster. Ohio Relva Bari . Spurlock Young........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Nellie Behrens. Mrs. Virgil Fauble...................................Lancaster. Ohio. Agnes Bookwalter. Fairfield National Bank............................Lancaster, Ohio. Edythe Cave. Otterbein University................................. Westerville, Ohio. Frances Chapman .....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Marie Deffenbaugh, Teacher ..........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ruth Derbyshire .....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Brunella Dilger. Mrs. Roy Armstrong.................................. Okmulgee. Okla. Giace Friesner.......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Mariam Grove. Ohio State University...................................Columbus. Ohio. Mildred Hamilton. ARen Foundry.......................................Lancaster. Ohio. Iliry Hood. Gordon Supply Co.........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Myrtle Horseman......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Abbic Houser ........................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Mignon Rose Hummell .................................................Lam-aster. Ohio. Elizabeth Kent, Bookkeeper...........................................Lancaster. Ohio. Eva Kncllcr. Lyric Theatre...............;...........................Lam-aster. Ohio. Fannie Lake. Mrs. Russell B. Putnam...................................Columbus, Ohio. Marion McCleery ................................................... Klrksville. Mo. Marcella McClenaghan ........................................... Lancaster. R. F. 1). Ruth Meeker, Clerk. Geo. M. Hickle Co..............................Lancaster, Ohio. Shcarl Miller .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Eleanor Pickering, Bookkeeper .......................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ruth Pierce ....................................................... Zanesville. Ohio. Dorothy Rarick, Mrs. Alkire........................................ Lancaster, Ohio. Elizabeth Schleicher.................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Floy Sexuuer ..................................................... Circlevllle, Ohio. Nellie Shaner........................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Margaret Shouting. Reed Walters....................................Lancaster. Ohio. (142) Jeanette Spears ................................................................... Pearl Spears. Mrs. Arnett Sellers..................................Lancaster. Ohio. Florence Stephens. Clerk in Welton's Music Store...................Lancaster. Ohio Viola Thrush ......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Eloise Tidd. O. S. U........................................................Columbus. Ohio. Ethel Tracy .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Elsie Tucker ......................................................... Akron. Ohio. Pernice Walter, Farmers Citizens Bank....................................Lancaster. Ohio. Verena White. Teacher........................................................ Hooker. Ohio. Louise Wilson. Ohio Wesleyan University.................................... Delaware. Ohio. Isabelle Work, Teacher, Lancaster Public Schools ..................Lancaster, Ohio. 1918 George Alfred. Hocking Valley Bank.................................Lancaster, Ohio. Wright Amerine ....................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Kussell Plume .........................................................Logan, Ohio. Edwin Bolenbaugh, Chicago Art School.................................. Chicago, 111. Donald Clump. O. S. U.......................................................Columbus. Ohio. Paul Cooney. Toohey’s Drug Store...........................................Lancaster, Ohio. George Courtright, Farmer....................................................Carroll, Ohio. I ewey Deeds ........................................... ..........Lancaster, Ohio. Irvine Dungan ................................................... Lancaster, Ohio Lester Horn ........................................................Columbus, Ohio. Harold Hoyman ..................................................... Columbus. Ohio Donald Hunter...............................................................Columbus, Ohio. Will Kiefaber............................................................... Detroit. Mich. Herbert Kneller, Lyric Theatre.............................................Lancaster, Ohio. Richard Mattox. L. H. S....................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Vorys McLaughlin. O. S. U...................................................Columbus, Ohio. Charles Rose, Emory University...................................... Atlanta, Ga. Stephen Ruch...............................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Albert Ruff .....................................................Lancaster R. F. I). Walter Rugh, Decorating Co.................................................Cleveland. Ohio. James Sears .......................................................Lancaster. Ohio. Ralph Sexauer. Capital University...........................................Columbus, Ohio. Earl Shenker, O. S. U.......................................................Columbus. Ohio. John Silbaugh, O. U.......................................................... Athens. Ohio. Walter Sittler. O. S. U.....................................................Columbus, Ohio. Neil Thompson ................................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Edward White, O. S. U..................................................... Lancaster, Ohio. William Wiseman. Kenyon......................................................Gambier, Ohio Leonore Abele, Teacher.................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Helene Applegate ................................................. Lancaster, Ohio. Mildred Baker .................................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Jessie Pall, C. P. Wiseman Co........................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Oramay Ballinger. O. U....................................................... Athens. Ohio Rosa Bueter ........................................................Oberlein, Ohio. Autherine (’lick, O. S. U...................................................Columbus, Ohio. Edith Courtright............................................................Columbus, Ohio. Mary Catherine Cullumber, Clerk, C. P. Wiseman Co........................Lancaster, Ohio. Marcella Drumm. Nurse's Training, Grant Hospital ...................Columbus. Ohio Katherine Gerhard ............................................. Lancaster. R. F. I). Dorothy Graf. Teacher ............................................ Lancaster. Ohio. Genevieve Hine .................................................Lancaster, R. F. I) Lucille Hoffman. Clerk.................................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Alice Hunter. Otterbein ........................................ Westerville. Ohio. Gail Kerns. O. U...................................................... Athens, Ohio Ruth Kistler, Mrs. Thimmes..................................................Columbus, Ohio. Eva Lamon. Business College.................................................Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Markwood. O. S. U......................................................Columbus. Ohio. Mary Mondhank...................................................Lancaster. R. F. 1). Mary Margaret Nye, O. U...................................................... Athens, Ohio. Gladys Pfeiffer, Clerk ........................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Mildred Reef. Bookkeeper ......................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Bernice Repass. Stenographer .......................................Columbus, Ohio. Blanche Ricketts, Bookkeeper ..................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Minnie Ritter........................................................ Pittsburg. Pa. Edith Robinson. Clerk. Kessel Store....................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Marie Ruff. Bookkeeper .......................................... Lancaster, Ohio. Helen Schneider........................................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Sarah Short. Mrs. John Wilson.................................. Lancaster, R. F. I). Jane Shumaker............................................................. Lancaster. Ohio. Clara Singrey, O. S. U......................................................Columbus, Ohio. (143) Miriam Snider, Kindergarten Teacher................................. Lancaster. Ohio. Van eta Snider. C. C. U....................................... . Lancaster, Ohio. Mary E Thomas. Bookkeeper................................................Logan, Ohio. Ruth Thomas. Mrs. Leo Hartman....................................... Lancaster. Ohio. Pauline Weis. Studying Pharmacy.....................................Cincinnati. Ohio. Fave Wharton. Clerk..................................................Lancaster, Ohio. Ruth Wolfe.......................................................... Lancaster, Ohio. 1919 Edna Alspach. C. C. U........................... Helen Ballinger ................................ Margaret Ballmer................................ Ina Beal. Clerk. Geo. M. Hickle’s Store......... Edna Borchers. O. S. U.......................... Katherine Borchers. 0 S. U...................... Kathleen Cannon. Post Graduate, L. H. S......... Ohla Cave, Oberlein ............................ Guy Cullumbcr, Alten's Foundry.................. Dana Chapman. O S U............................. Mary Dickson. Post Graduate. L. H. S............ Christina Dittmar, Bookkeeper, Dr. Axlinc's Office Everette Fisher. O. S. U........................ Magdalena Goodyear. Young's Music Store ........ Ha- el Grimm. Postlewaitc Martin’s Law Office . Lucy Grimm. Stenographer........................ Ralph Hansberger................................ Kathleen Henry.................................. Thelma Hilyard, Crawfis Institute .............. Gardner Hodgson ................................ Martha Hoffman ................................. Mary Hoffman, C. P Wiseman Co................. Constance Hummel. Post Graduate. L. H. S........ Catherine Keller. Post Graduate. L. H. S........ Beatrice Lowry ................................. Vida Markwood, Kresgc’s Store................... Vcrda Martin ................................... Helen McLain, Teacher........................... Ruth McLain. Stenographer....................... Robert MiPer, Ohio Wesleyan .................... 'unita Moore................................... Esther Morris, Business College................. Ralph North .................................... Harriet Pairan, Geo. M. Dickie's Store.......... Marguerite Peters .............................. Mildred Pickering. Otterbein College............ Harold Pickering. O. S. U....................... Lillian Potts. Teacher............................. Ruth Redmon, Ohio Wesleyan ........................ He’on Ritchey .................................. Florence Roby. Trout Real Estate Co............. Dwight Roller .................................. I ottie RudisiU, C. P. Wiseman Co............. William Shumacher. Jr.. O. S. U................. Nellie Shaeffer ................................ Martin Shouting. Cash Register Co............... Lulu Mae Sites. Crawfis Institute............... William Solt, O. S. U........................... Lucille Stover. Geo. M Dickie's Store........... Russell Stuckey, O. S. U........................ Edith Thompson.................................. Robert Throckmorton ............................ Hulda Thrush ................................... Mary E. Todhunter............................... Helen Troxel ................................... Gladys Van Gundy, Otterbein..................... Frankie Vightritter, Stenographer............... Lovetta Wendel ................................. Sarah Wenzell, Post Graduate, L. H. S........... Norman White.................................... George Wolfe. Glass Factory..................... Olive Young..................................... Edwin Wilson.................................... ............Lancaster, Ohio. ............Lancaster, Ohio. ............ Lancaster, Ohio ............Lancaster. OlPa .............Columbus. Ohio. .............Columbus, Ohio. ............Lancaster, Ohio. ......... Westerville, Ohio. ............Lancaster, Ohio. .............Columbus. Ohio. ............Lancaster. Oh o. ........... Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Columbus, Ohio. ............Lancaster, Oh‘o. .............Columbus, Ohio. ...........Lancaster. OlPo ...........Lancaster. Oh o. ...........Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Lancaster. OlPo. ...........Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Lancaster, OlPo. ............Lancaster, Ohio. ............Lancaster. Ohio. ............Lancaster. Oh‘o. ............Lancaster, Ohio. .........Lancaster. R. F I). .........Lancaster. R. F. I). ............ Lancaster. Ohio .............Columbus, Ohio. ............ Delaware. Ohio. ............Lancaster. Ohio. ............Cleveland. Ohio. ............Lancaster. Ohio. ............Lancaster. Ohio. .........Lancaster. R. F I). ......... Westerville, Ohio. ............Columbus. Ohio ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ............ Delaware. Ohio. ................ California ...........Lancaster. Ohio. University of West Virginia ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ............Columbus. Ohio. .......Lancaster. R. F I). ............ Dayton. Ohio. ...........Lancaster. Ohio. .............. Columbus. O. ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ............Columbus. Ohio. ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ...............Akron. Ohio. ......Lancaster . R. F. I). ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ...... Rock Bridge, Ohio. ....... Westerville, Ohio. ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ..........I ancaster. Ohio. ...........Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Lancaster. Ohio. ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ...........Lancaster, Ohio. ...............Akron, Ohio. (144) AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .
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1917 1918 1919 1921 1922 1923
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