Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

I U% 1935 ithnujr Showing Life at Lancaster High as it Might Have Been Portrayed on the Stage of a Theater of Shakespeare’s Time. TECHNICAL STAFF Editor ............................Angela Abels Business Manager ............Mary Eunice Peters Associate Editor Janis Moulton Assistant Business Manager.... Elizabeth Ditto Photography Ted Moulton Athletics Bill Cole Feature Organizations ..Maribel Garrison Classes Laura Jane Boyer mm HUMANE 0f 1935 Produced by the Students of Lancaster High School Lancaster, Ohio PROLOGUE All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. -As You Like It—Act II, Sc. 7. BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. JAMES LANTZ President FRANK BENSON Vice President A. B. VLEREBOME J. W. HUDDLE H. E. EYMAN THOS. HEWETSON Clerk f g� CC?iNiE§ Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Features He was a scholar, and a ripe—and good one; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading; Lofty and sour to them that loved him not, But to those men that sought him sweet as sum- mer. King Henry VIII Act IV, Sc. 2 JFTarultij CURTISS L. BERRY Superintendent Ohio State University Bachelor of Science in Education PAUL WENGER Principal Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio B. A. and M. A. Degrees Edna M. Holt Eniil Zinsmeister Ida P. Roller Paul J. Miller Mary Silbaugh Ruth Yauger Madge McCoy Adale Aten Mary M. Soule Mary Welton Edna M. Holt—B. S., B. C. S., Otterbein, Ohio State University. Emil Zinsmeister—A. B., Wittenberg. Ida P. Roller- Michigan Business Institute, McLachlan School of Business. Paul J. Miller,. B. S., Otterbein, Ohio State University. Mary Silbaugh A. B., Ohio State University, Columbia, Colorado University. Ruth Yauger—B. S., Ohio State University, Ohio University. Madge McCoy A. B., Wellesly, Western College, Columbia University. Adale Aten A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Ohio University. Mary M. Soule.—B. Ped-, Ohio University, M. A., Columbia University. Mary Welton A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. Ruth Hudson C. K. Enoch Raymond Ccleman Stanley Pratt Ruby Etter E. R. Jenkins Grace Johnson Cassie Harris Bertha Nafzgar A. R. Peer Ruth Hudson—Ohio University. C. R. Enoch A. B., Wittenberg, M. A., Ohio State University. Raymond C. Coleman A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. Stanley F. Pratt—A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. Ruby J. Etter A. B., Oberlin, M. A., Ohio State Universitty. E. R. Jenkins—B. S., in Agriculture, Ohio State University. Grace Johnson—A. B., Hiram, A. M., Columbia, Universite de Paris, Universite de Lyon. Cassie Harris—A. B., Otterbein, Ohio State University, Akron University. Bertha Nafzgar B. S., Ohio State University. A. R. Peer—Ohio University. 55 Ralph M. Crooks E. J. Wilson Vergene Wolfe Grace Griffith Paul Aten Geo. A. Neff E. G. Clark Paul E. Johnson G. Middletown R. C. Smart Ralph M. Crooks—A. B., Ohio University, Ohio State University. E. J. Wilson A. B., Ohio University, M. A., Columbia, Ohio State University, Univer- sity of Michigan. Vergene Wolfe—A. B., M. S., University of Wisconsin, Simmons College. Grace Griffith A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, M. A., Columbia, American Academy, Rome. Paul Aten B. S., Ohio State University. George A. Neff A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, M. A., Columbia. E. G. Clark—B. S., Ohio State University. Paul E. Johnson—B. S., Hiram, Ohio State University. Gertrude Middleton—Ohio University, Ohio Stfte University, Columbia University, Chicago University. R. C. Smart B. Ph., Dennison. 'SSX 'S?x 3 FACULTY F. B. Wallace Earl D. Irick William C. Still Kenneth Keller C. G. Shower F. B. Wallace Miami University, Ohio University, University of Michigan. Earl D. Irick—B. S., Ohio State University. William C. Still—B. S., University of Kentucky, O. S. U.. W. R. U. Kenneth Keller B. S. M., Capital University. C. Graydon Shower- -B. S., Ohio State University. Tis a common proof, That lowliness i: young ambitions ladder, Where to the climber—upward turns his face; But when he attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees By which he did ascend. Julius Caesar Act II. Sc. 1. OIlaaHPa Robert E. White William Goslin Raymond Finley Paul F. Graf President ......................Robert E. White Vice President ..........................William Goslin Secretary ...............................Raymond Finley Treasurer.........................Paul F. Graf Advisors ................. Mr. Crooks, Mr. Pratt HARRY ABDELLA I answer not, And I return no more. FLCSSIE ANDERS Quiet, loving, true and sweet, A girl you could be proud to meet. CORA ALICE BEVERLY A manner that’s gentle, a soft voice too: Cora, such virtues be- long to few. MARY BUECHLER “But a smooth and steadfast mind, gen- tle thoughts and calm desires.” ROBERT CALLAHAN And if we could speak true Much to this man is due. MARGARET CARPENTER Earnest efforts win their own rewards So keep on Margaret and you’ll get yours. I ANGELA ABELS “It’s nice to be natural If you are naturally nice.” EDYTHE BASS To do or not to do, that is the question. DORIS BROWN Whatever she did, was done with such ease, In her alone 'twas nat- ural to please. HELEN JANE BUTCHER At making people laugh she is fine For she giggles, giggles all the time. LUCILLE CAMP “A good natured person is never out of place” ANNA MARIE COLE “Happy I am; from care I'm free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” W' wv BILL COLE “To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune.” BETTY COOKE “She would rather talk with a man than an angel any day.” MILDRED CORTWRIGHT ‘‘Serenely pleasant; calm- ly fair.” TOD COX “I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no man bark.” GENEVIEVE DELP “Dutiful in all tasks given Ever victoriously she has striven.” V HERMAN DENTON “Someday I’ll wake up and find myself fam- ous.” � , X,' I • ; . fl u ii I T -- f •••' V k 'mi v tA W jf- ■ L.. i k ODESSA COLEMAN ‘‘A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows.” CHARLES EDWARD COOK “I meddle with no man’s business but my own.” JANE COX “She is no less than we say she is.” VELMA CRIST She is always ready and willing to do. GENEVA DELP “This world belongs to the energetic.” ANNA DICKSON This loyal lass with dark brown hair, Has never a worry, never a care. But goes on, living hap- py and free Ever wondering what her future will be. 3 HOWARD EDWARDS Books cannot always please, however pood, Minds are not ever craving for their food. HELEN EYMAN Of manners gentle, of affection mild. On the roll of our class we find her filed. LILLY FARLEY He can be seen most any day Walking slowly down the street Carefully placing his elegant feet. LLOYD FEBUS “No erse for me wo- men—I wouldn’t give a penny for the lot.” u ALTA FINLEY “The work she does is nothing but her best.” DONALD FOX “And every story told Ho capped it with a better one.” o, :A || % jf H iPis - Tv tA kl LOUIS ENGLAND “Ready for kidding, ready for fun Louis is liked by every- ono.” GEORGIA FADNER “Little S£id, much ac complished.” k- ORVILLE FARMER Orville is reliablo and quite efficient too; You’d really be aston- ished at the things that he can do. VIRGINIA FICKEL Bright was her face with smiles and word of welcome and glad- ness. t RAYMOND FINLEY Our deeds follow us, and what we have been make what we are. V DALE FREESE “All things I thought I knew, but now con- fess, The more I know, I know, I know the less.” EARL FREINDLINE “A head to contrive, a- tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. LESTER GARDNER To be a comedian Is to be a public char- acter. DELLA GEORGE “To friends a friend how kind to all. EARL A. GLE1 “Much study is a weari- ness to the flesh. HELEN GORDON She is one that is liked by everyone. RUTH GOULD It is good always to have a sunny mood. PAUL FRITZ “A creature is not too I right and good For human nature’s daily food. MARI BEL GARRISON “A golden mesh to en- tangle the hearts of men, Faster than gnats in cobwebs.” DAN GILKEY “Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. KENNETH CLICK ‘‘Measure your mind’s height by the shadow it casts.” WILLIAM GOSLIN And that reminds me, don’t you know, Our funny pages are not slow. He sifts the “stuff to get the “chaff” So we can have a hear- ty laugh. PAUL GRAF “The force of his own merit makes his way.” 3 w ADELAIDE GREINER Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. HOWARD GRUMM “When ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise.” RODERICK HAMMACK “A crow doth sing as sweetly.” MARTIN HETTINGER Girls, ah! now you’ve said it— But it's a secret so do not spread it. JOAN HOFFMAN “I have a heart with room for every joy.” BETTY HOUSTON ‘‘Gentle of speech: ben- eficient of mind.” GILBERT GRUENDL ‘‘No matter how you look at it, ho’s all- right.” ADELAIDE HALE Here we have quality not quantity. THOMAS HERMIZ A diligent student whose quiet determination will certainly, some day, spell unusual success for him. MERRILL HOCKMAN Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of bor- rowed wit. MARY HOLOWELL “Whatever anybody says or does or says, I must be good.” KAY HOYMAN Of all those arts in which the wise ex- cel!, Nature’s chief master- piece is writing well. e 'SS 'SS 0 CHARLES HUMMEL Is he really that way? MIRIAM JOHNSON “And music, too—dear music, that can touch, Beyond all else the soul that loves it much.” BOB KAUMEYER “I may look slick or I many look slow, But by cricky don't be misled by my looks.” EDNA KISTLER A smile that counts. JAMES KOON “Still waters run deep.” HAROLD LENDMEN I am as free as nature's first made man. J MILDRED JOHNSON Bo true to your word, and your work, and your friend. PAULINE JOHNSON Steady work turns pen- ius to a loom. MARTHA KIRN We haven't room to say all the pood things we could say about her. VERNON KNAPP His heart is like a moon Ever full and has a girl in it. ELLEN LAMP It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. EDYTHE LEVINE “Thy modesty is a ca?i- dle to thy merit.” PAUL E. L1TTREL ‘‘He would succeed in small things were he not troubled with great ambitions.” EDITH LUTZ ‘‘In friendship true, in soul sincere. ANNA MARY MARTIN To have her in our class We all are mighty proud. MARY LOUISE MATT Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. BETTY McCLINTOCK When a laddie’s in the case you know all other things give place. V PAUL MERTZ And there were giants in those days. ANNA LUNZAR “Slow but steady.” PAUL LYNN For brevity is very good When we arc, or are are not, understood. PAUL MARTIN If we do good we must be good. ROBERT McCANDLISH “A youth to fortune and fame (as yet) un- known.” JULIA McLEOD “She’s all my fancy painted her She’s lovely, she’s de- vine.” DALE METCALF ‘‘I am as free as Nature’s first made man.” e 'SS B CLARENCE MILLER “If he’s not in love, there’s no believing in old signs.” V RUTH E. MILLER When you want any- thing done well just enlist her services; She can always be de- pended upon to carry out her promises. MARiBEL MILLIGAN Efficiency and cheerful- ness what more could one want? EMMA MILLS Small service is true ser- vice while it lasts. ESTHER MONDHANK ‘‘A petite young miss with a winning way, We wonder what she’ll be some day.” HAROLD MORRISON May he live longer than I have time to tell his years. LEOTA MILLER “She hath a kind heart.” ELIZABETH MILLIGAN “The silent countenance often speaks.” EARL MILLS All our knowledge is Ourselves to know. MURELL MILLS “Doesn’t say much, loves History, Math, and girls, Oh, pardon, he only loves one of these.” FRANK MOORE This boy is such an aw- ful flirt. He’d smile at a pole if it wore a skirt. TED MOULTON “Every noble life leaves its fibre interwoven in the fabrics of the world.” BERNADINE MOWERY “Her tongue is the pen of a ready writer.” EVELYN NEELY ‘‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” ROBERT PAXTON He talks and talks and talks, and then he talks some more. He is always talking, there’s no doubt, But v.hat? I don’t know. l BETTY POOL “Wo can’t write any- thing about her gig- gle. Because she can’t help it.” ELSIE PUGH “A blithe heart blooms in it’s owner’s eyes.” RUTH RAINVILLE ‘‘The unexpressive she.” MARGARET MOWERY “She came in like a lamb But we fear she has changed.” KERNE NEFF “As merry as the day is long.” RAYMOND PEARCE He is a perpetual sur- prise even to those who know him best. GWENDOLYN POLING A jollier girl you never could find. ANNE RADEBAUGH Tomorrow comes and where are we? Then let us live today.” WILLIAM REEL “The blush is beautiful, but it sometimes in- convenient.” KENNETH RIDER “Weherever he went, He loved argument.” LOUISE ROBY A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. RUTH ROUSH “A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet that it blushes at itself.” HARVEY SCHLEICH “He was cheerful in his disposition.” ALLEN SCOTT Silence is Golden. CARL SHAFER At driving he's not slow And everywhere that Carl is His car is sure to go. BERNICE ROACH Can she dance! RALPH RODGERS Whose armour is his honest thought and simple truth his ut- most skill.” FRED ROWE ‘‘Some work of noble note, may yet be done. MARY KATHRYN SCHAEFFER I look upon idleness as a kind of suicide. LUCILLE SCHOLL Here is Lucille, so quiet and demure; As for study, she is sure To pass with worthiness the mark That standardizes every shark. MILDRED SENFF “She is a maiden shy and coy.” ruth shepherd The girl worth while is the girl with the smile.” MARV1NE SHUMAKER ‘‘Where’er she met a stranger, There she left a friend.” ALLEN SMITH On the basketball floor he sets a w'icked pace Bui believe us he’s fas- ter yet in cupid’s race. JOY SNOW “Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” CHASE SOLI DAY When the world looks for a man, it looks for a fellow w'ho has fight in him.” FLORENCE KATHERINE STOUDT Her voice was very soft, gentle and low; An excellent thing in woman. DOROTHY SHORT Her heart was as great as the word, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong.” DANIEL SIFFORD You will always find him tomorrow what he is today. HARRY SMITH One hour a day to study Two hours a day to eat One hour to think how tired I am, After twenty hours of sleep. HELEN SNYDER “Led by simplicity di- vine She pleased and never tried to shine.” PAUL STEIN METZ The professor asks a question He rises up straight way, And is so near perfection It fills us with dismay. HARRIET STUCKEY “The very idea of let- ting your lessons in- terfere with social duties.” S' a W V 5 V ELEANOR THEOBALD Ah me! these men They worry me so! I hardly know which way to go. BETTY TIPPLE To all obliging, yet re- served to all. DEVON TIPPLE To have lived through it all, is to have done something. v DOROTHY TROUT “For softness she and sweet attractive grace.” MARC1NE VALENTINE “Good clear through.” BETTY JANE WALKER “Life is short and so am I.” EARL THRUSH ‘‘I dare do all that may become a man, Who does do more is none.” CLIFFORD TUPLE A footbali star of great renown. Who'll make the gain on every down. TRAFFORD TOBIAS “We’ve tried and tried but cannot find the words to make Traf- ford a rhyme.” EDNA VALENTINE Joy rises in me like a May morn. TED VICKERY '‘Anything or everything will do.” EILEEN WALT Be silent and safe Silence never betrays you. v SS'M L V RUTH WEAKLEY One vast substantial smile. PAUL WEIS ‘‘His strength is so ten- der, his mildness so meek, That a suitable parallel sets one to seek.” BOB WHITE Hail to the noble presi- dent The president of our class, And when it comes to courting girls, He couldn’t be surprs- sed. RUTH WILLIAMS “I would make reason my guide.” JOE WEiSS Censored! KATHRYN WEST “Winning is her way And pleasant is her smile.” OLETA WILKINS Nods and becks and wreathed in smiles. T EDITH WILLIAMS Warm of heart clear ol' brain. and RICHARD WYMAN “A true knight, not yet mature, but match- less.” ROBERT PURSELL “Small but mighty.” LEORA YANTES “I’ll be merry and free, I’ll be sad for nobody.” THELMA SMITH From the East she has come. To show us up, were all quite dumb. SENIOR INDEX HARRY ABDALLA College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Jr. Hi-Y, 3. ANGELA ABELS College Preparatory Course Portsmouth High School, 2. Mirage Staff, 4. Music Club, 4. Thrift Club, 3-4. Glee Club, 4. Choir, 4. FLOSSIE ANDERS Commercial Course EDYTHE HASS Commercial Course CORA BEVERLY General Course HELEN JANE BUTCHER College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4. Daughters of Mohammed, 2. MARY BUECHLER Commercial Course DORIS BROWN General Course Literary Club, 1. ROBERT CALLAHAN College Preparatory Course Class Basketball. Track LUCILLE CAMP General Course Home Ec., 4. MARGARET CARPENTER College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 2-4. Class Basketball, 3-4. Dramatic Club, 3-4. GEORGE CARSEY College Preparatory Course Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Torch Club, 2. Jr. Hi-Y, 3. BILL COLE College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Torch Club, 2. Jr. Hi-Y, 3. Senior Hi-Y, 4. ANNA MARIE COLE Commercial Course Class Basketball, 3-4. Class Baseball, 3. Class Volley Ball, 3. ODESSA MAE COLEMAN College Preparatory Course Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Class Basketball, 4. “Oh, Professor , 3. “Big Hearted Herbert , 4. BETTY COOK General Course Dramasquers Club, 4. “Oh Professor”, 3. Music Club, 3. National Thespian, 4. SENIOR INDEX TOD COX General Course Class Treasurer, 2. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. CHARLES COOK Agriculture Course F. F. A. Club, 1-2-3-4. “Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. VELMA CRIST College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 4. Glee Club, 3-4. Choir, 3-4. GENEVA DEEP College Preparatory Course Varsity Basketball, 1-2. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Class Volley Ball, 3-4. Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Home Ec. Club, 3-4. GENEVIEVE DEEP College Preparatory Course Varsity Basketball, 1-2. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Class Volley Ball, 3-4. Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Home Ec. Club, 3-4� National Honor Society, 3-4. HERMAN DENTON College Preparatory Course ANNA MARGARET DICKSON College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4. Latin Club, 4. CARE DRAXEER General Course Middletown, 1-2. Home Ec. Club, 4. ORVILLE FARMER General Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 4. LLOYD FEBUS General Course VIRGINIA FICKLE Commercial Course ALTA FINLEY Commercial Course RAYMOND FINLEY College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4. Football, 3-4. Class Secretary, 3-4. HOWARD EDWARDS General Course HELEN EYMAN Commercial Course Varsity Basketball, 1-2. Home Ec. Club, 4. BILLY E. FARLEY College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Jr. Hi-Y, 3. Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4. Music Club, 4. Tulip Time,” 4. GEORGIA FADNER Commercial Course SENIOR INDEX DONALD FOX General Course F. F. A. Club, 1-2-3-4. Class Basketball, 3. EARL FREINDLINE Agriculture Course HELEN GORDON Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 3-4. Varsity Basketball, 1-2. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Class Volley Ball, 3-4. Field and Track, 1-2-3-4. DALE FREESE Agriculture Course PAUL FRITZ General Course LESTER GARDNER College Preparatory Course Dramasquers Club, 4. MAR1BEL GARDNER General Course Dramasquers Club, 3-4. ‘‘Oh! Professor”, 3. Music Club, 4. Mirage Stair, 4. Home Ec. Club, 4. National Thespian, 4. Glee Club, 3-4. “Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. WILLIAM GOSLIN College Preparatory Course Track, 1-2-3-4. Torch Club, 2. Ili-Y, 3-4. National Honor Society, 3-4. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Mirage Staff, 4. Latin Club, 2. “Oh! Professor,” 3. “Once There Was a Princess,” 4. PAUL GRAF College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer, 4. Dramasquers Club, 4. Hi-Y, 3-4. “Once There Was a Princess”, 4. “Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. DELLA GEORGE College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4. Home E. Club, 3-4. Class Baseball, 1-2. Class Volley Ball, 3. PAN GILKEY College Preparatory Course Torch Club. Hi-Y, 3-4. KENNETH CLICK College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. ADELAIDE GREINER College Preparatory Course Debate, 1. Dramasquers Club, 4. GILBERT GRUENDLE College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. HOWARD GRUMM College Preparatory Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4. Football, 3-4. Track, 3-4. SENIOR INDEX RODERICK HAM MACK General Course Torch Club, 2. THOMAS HERMIZ College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 4. MARTIN HETTINGER General Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Track, 1-2-3-4. Torch Club, 2. MURR1LL HOCKMAN College Preparatory Course MARY HOLOWELL Commercial Course KAY HOYMAN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Music Club, 4. Journalism, 2-3-4. ADELAIDE HALE General Course LEONA HAINES General Course JOAN HOFFMAN College Preparatory Course Music Club, 4. National Honor Society, 4. BETTY HOUSTON College Preparatory Course Music Club, 4. MILDRED JOHNSON General Course Latin Club, 2. Home Ec. Club, 3-4. PAULINE JOHNSON Commercial Course National Honor Society, 4. MIRIAM JOHNSON College Preparatory Course Music Club, 1-2-3-4. Latin Club, 2. Dramasquers Club, 4. National Honor Society, 3-4. Tulip Time,” 4. Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. MARTHA KIRN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Latin Club, 2-3-4. Music Club, 3-4. Journalism, 3-4. Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. EDNA KISTLER Commercial Course ROBERT KAUMEYER College Preparatory Course Basketball, 1-2-3-4. VERNON KNAPP Commercial Course Football, 1-2-3-4. Field and Track, 1-2-3-4. Basketball, 1-2-3. “Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. SENIOR INDEX CLYDE KOCHER Commercial Course PAUL MERTZ College Preparatory Course Track, 3-4. JAMES KOON General Course Home Ec. Club, 4. Sr. Hi-Y, 4. JULIA McLEOD College Preparatory Course Literary Club, 3. ELLEN LAMP College Preparatory Course DALE METCALF General Course Class Basketball, 4. HAROLD LENDEMAN General Course CLARENCE MILLER General Course EDYTHE LE VINE General Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Cheer Leader, 3. EMMA MILLS Commercial Course Mgr. Girls Varsity Basketball, 2. Track, 1-2-3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2-3. PAUL LITTREL College Preparatory Course RUTH MILLER College Preparatory Course Debate, 1. Journalism, 3-4. ANNA LUNZAR Commercial Course National Honor Society, 4. EDITH LUTZ Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 4. MAR1BEL MILLIGAN College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 4. PAUL LYNN College Preparatory Course ELIZABETH MILLIGAN College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 4. ANNA MARY MARTENS College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4, MURRELL MILLS College Preparatory Course Class President, 2. MARY LOUISE MATT College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4. Music Club, 1-2-3. Torch, 2. Hi-Y, 3. Track, 1-2-3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. JETTY McCLINTOCK Commercial Course FRANK MOORE College Preparatory Course 'fSX ‘SSX 3 SENIOR INDEX ESTHER MONDHANK Commercial Course Blue Triangle, 1-2. HAROLD MORRISON General Course Portsmouth High School, 1. TED MOULTON College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Mirage Staff, 3-4. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Stage Manager, 3-4. RAY PEARCE College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 2. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. Basketba UManager, 2. BETTY POOL College Preparatory Course Debate, 1. Literary Club, 1-2-3. MAXINE PETERS Commercial Course BERN A DINE MOWERY Commercial Course Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Oh! Professor,” 3. “Once There Was a Princess”, 4. ELSIE PUGH Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 3-4. MARGARET MOWRY College Preparatory Course EARL MILLS General Course FERN NEFF College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, 4. Recreation Ball, 1-2-3-4. Volley Ball, 3-4. EVELYN NEELY Commercial Course Class Volley Ball, 3. JAMES PARKER General Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. Class Basketball, 2-3-4. GWENDOLYN POLING College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 4. McKinley High, Canton, 1-2-3. ROBERT PURSELL College Preparatory Course Basketball, 3-4. ROBERT PAXTON General Course Cheer Leader, 2-3-4. Hi-Y, 3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Class Baseball, 12-3-4. ANNE RADEBAUGH College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4. Mirage, 3. SENIOR INDEX BILL REEL College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Thrift Club, 2-3-4. KENNETH RIDER College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4. Football Manager, 3-4. “Oh! Professor,” 3. “Once There Was a Princess,” 4. BERNICE ROACH College Preparatory Course THERON RUFF General Course Class Basketball, 3-4. Class Baseball, 3-4. Class Volley Ball, 3. RALPH RODGERS College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. LOUISE ROBY Commercial Course RUTH ROUSH Commercial Course RUTH RAINVILLE College Preparatory Course Chicago, 1-2. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. ‘‘Once There Was a Princess”, 4. ALLEN SCOTT Agriculture Course Football, 2-3-4. MILDRED SENFF Commercial Course HARVEY SCHLEICK General Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. LUCILLE SCHOLL General Course Latin Club National Honor Society, 3-1. RUTH SHEPHARD College Preparatory Course Athens High, 1-2. Dramasquers Club, 4. CARL SHAFFER Agriculture Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4. MARY K. SHAEFFER College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4. Dramasquers Club, 4. Class Basketball, 3. MARVINE SHUMAKER Commercial Course DOROTHY SHORT General Course Home Ec. Club, 3-4. ALLEN SMITH College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. Football, 1-2-3-4. Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Baseball, 1-2-3-4. Track, 3-4. SENIOR INDEX HARRY SMITH College Preparatory Course Football, 3-4. Track, 3-4. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. JOY SNOW College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 2-3-4. Literary Club, 2-3. Home Ec. Club, 4. Journalism, 3. HELEN SNYDER General Course MILDRED SOUDERS Commercial Course Journalism, 4. CHASE SOLIDAY College Preparatory Course Football, 1-2-3-4. Track, 3-4. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3. PAUL STE1NMETZ College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. FLORENCE K. STOUDT College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Music Club, 3-4. Latin Club, 2-3-4. “Oh! Professor ', 3. ‘‘Tulip Time”, 4. “Big Hearted Herbert”, 4. HARRIET STUCKEY College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4. Thrift Club, 1. ELEANOR THEOBALD College Preparatory Course Henisdale, Illinois, L Journalism, 3. Literary Club, 2-3-4. EARL THRUSH Agriculture Course F. F. A. Club, 1-2-3-4. BETTY TIPPLE Commercial Course Class Basketball, 3-4. DEVON TIPPLE College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, 3-4. CLIFFORD TIPPLE General Course Football, 1-2-3-4. Class Baseball, 2-3-4. DOROTHY TROUT College Preparatory Course Dramasquers Club, 4. Literary Club, 2. MARCINE VALENTINE College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 4. Field and Track, 3-4. Class Baseball, 3-4. Class Volley Ball, 3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. EDNA VALENTINE Commercial Course Class Basketball, 3-4. Recreation Ball, 3-4. SENIOR INDEX TED VICKERY College Preparatory Course Monmouth, Illinois, 1-2-3. Football, 4. Basketball, 4. Baseball, 4. Track, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Dramasquers Club, 4. EILEEN WALT College Preparatory Course BETTY JANE WALKER Commercial Course PAUL WEIS College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4. Hi-Y, 3-4. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Torch Club, 2� Music Club, 4. “Oh! Frofessor,” 3. JOE WEISS College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Dramasquers Club, 3. Minstrels, 2-3. “Oh! Professor,” 3. RUTH WEAKLEY General Course Latin Club, 2. Dramasquers Club, 3-4. Home Ec. Club, 4. “Oh! Professor,” 3. National Honor Society, 4. “Once There Was a Princess,” 4. ROBERT WHITE College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2. Class President, 3-4. Hi-Y, 3. Dramasquers Club, 4. ‘‘Big Hearted Herbert,” 4. “Oh! Professor”, 3. Football, 2-3-4. Class Basketball, 1-2-3. RUTH J. WILLIAMS General Course Home Ec. Club, 4. OLETA WILKINS Commercial Course PAUL MARTINS General Course Class Basketball, 2-3-4. LEOTA MILLER General Course Class Basketball, 3. Class Baseball, 3. THELMA SMITH General Course Good Will Homes and Schools, Hin- ckley, Maine. DICK WYMAN College Preparatory Course Class President, 1. Torch Club, 2. Hi-Y, 3-4. Minstrels, 2-3. Basketball Manager, 3. KATHRYN WEST Commercial Course Music Club, 2. Basketball, 2-3. Baseball, 2-3. Volley Ball, 3. EDITH WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Course LEORA YANTES College Preparatory Course CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1931 a group of freshmen sttepped across the threshold of Lancaster High School and viewed with awe their new surroundings. This was the immortal class of '35. We were saved much embarrassment in finding our proper class rooms since the numbers had been rearranged and even the Seniors had difficulty. When we were sufficiently toned down and had learned some of the rules of this place at the expense of a few seventh periods, class officers were elected. They were: Richard Wyman, president; Hetty Pickering, vice-president; Anne Radebaugh, secretary; and Vernon Knapp, treasurer. We chose as our colors, blue and gold. We regret to say that our boys, heroic and brave though they were, suffered the humiliation of being dragged through the pond at Rising Park in the traditional tug-of-war between the Freshman and Sophomores. We are proud to recall that our girls basketball team won the interclass tourna- ment, although we must confess our class came in last at the track meet. Other proud moments were when our varsity teams won the Central Ohio League champion- snips in both basketball and football. In September of '32 the Freshies were given their annual ducking, this time our class playing the role of victor. This year we elected: Murrel Mills, president and his helpers in guiding the destinies of these future genius'; Bill Goslin, Martha Kirn and Tod Cox. In April the second annual Senior Dance was held. We wondered, ‘‘Could this gorgeous room be our gym? Evidently the April showers weren't adequate in doing the trick for May flowers, although the date of the track meet was set a number of times it was repeatedly postponed because of rain. This became quite discouraging and we felt even worse when the weather finally cleared and our class came in last at the meet, we hoped for better luck in the future. This year our athletes again carried off the football championship of the Central Ohio League and in addition won the League Track Meet. The omission of final exams topped the success of this year. When we returned to school in the (fall we elected Bob White, president; Bill Cole, vice-president; Raymond Finley, secretary and Dorothy Kirn, treasurer. This year our boys again carried off the Central Ohio League Football Champion- ship and were we proud. The day after Christmas, in spite of the cold, icy weather we skidded, and slid to Avondale Inn and had a dance. Ted Moulton got a big kick out of the mistletoe if our memory hasn’t failed us. We were chaperoned on this occasion by Mr. Zinsmeister. In February we presented our first class play, “Oh! Professor!” which was direct- ed by Mr. Still. Bob White made many feminine hearts flutter as a dashing young bachelor, and who could forget Bill Goslin as Jake, the janitor, and do you remember, it was in this play that Joe Weiss disguised himself as a girl? We understand that some of the boys almost fell for those black curls. Betty Cooke, as secretary to a college professor was properly prim, that is till she succumbed to the charms of the “prof. In April the first annual high school ‘‘Frolic was sponsored by the Dramasquers Club. All the classes were invited to participate in the hope that new talent would be discovered. ““ in the spring at the track meet we improved our performance and came in second, surpassed only by the Seniors. We are quite proud of 12 of our class who were received into the National Society their junior year, a privilege based on the Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service of a student. On May 17, we entertained the graduating class at the Junior-Senior Banquet in the cafeteria. It was well attended and the room was filled to capacity with young men and women. The program was outstanding and Hob White was an excellent toastmaster. Following the banquet the Senior Prom was held in the gymnasium. The usual L. H. S. picnic at Buckeye Lake concluded the activities ocf the year. Now we had reached the last year of our school days and were known as Seniors. What a difference from those small, noisy freshmen were these learned, or at least supposed to be learned, seniors. Some of our classmates had been lost along the way, but many remained. We elected as our officers, Hob White, president; Bill Goslin, vice-president; Raymond Finley, secretary and Paul Graf, treasurer. It seems that weiner roasts are very popular with us for in October we had one at Mathias' Cabin, chaperoned by Mr. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Crook. This year nine of our class were among those awarded tickets to the Cleveland and Cincinnati Symphony concerts ft Memorial Hall in Columbus. These tickets were awarded to students making high grades in a music test taken at the High School the previous year. In March the first annual Hi-Y Ball was held in the Gym. The blue and red dance programs given to the girls were what we’d call smooth” and we believe we shall never forget how pretty Betty McClintock looked. It was voted at a class meeting that Gilbert Gruendi should write the class prophesy; Kay Hoyman, the will; and Florence Katherine Stoudt, the history. The only Senior play “Big Hearted Herbert” was presented in April under the direction of Miss Yauger. Part of its success may be attributed to the fact that Lewis England raised a mustache to add to his appearance in this play. Bob White, as the bald-headed Herbert, roared and raved in a terrifying manner and Miriam Johnson was a very sweet mother. The Junior and Senior proms were held in the early spring and at this same season the class of '36 entertained us at a lovely banquet in our high school cafeteria. Final plans were made for class night, baccalaureate and commencement, which was held 29th of May. We are proud of many of our class who took part in opperettas, plays, and club activities throughout their high school days. The years have past swiftly and soon we will lose the title, “Seniors”, which we so proudly bear and be left with only a memory of happy days in beloved Lancaster High School. —FLORENCE KATHERINE STOUDT. CLASS WILL Forty-eight months ago we, the class of '35, were born. These four short years have gleaned much from us. They have watched us emerge, chrysalis-like, from youngsters into young men and women. In this month of May, they see us die and enter into our eternity adulthood. As a class, we die: as inviduals, we commence. These years we have existed have been as a prelude—a prelude to life! From the four years we have existed and walked in this high school, we have taken much. Now as we yield our place to another class we wish to give something back. There- fore, on the eighteenth of March, nineteen hundred thirty-fix e, being of mind and memory reasonably sound, we do draw up this, our last will and testament: ITEM 1 To the Juniors, we bequeath our dreams and ideals as Seniors. May they make the most of them. To them, also, we surrender our seats in the audi- torium. We sincerely hope they will feel as honored to fill them as we did. ITEM 2 To the Sophomores, we leave our congratulations for having successfully weathered those two steadfast friends Algebra and Plane Geometry. ITEM 3 To the Freshmen, w-e bequeath the next three years with the wish that they mold them carefully. We, also, from our old and withered state, hand them down our walking cane and our rocking chair. ITEM 4 To the unborn class of '39, we leave the desire that high school gives to them as much as it gave to us. ITEM 5 Among our classmates are those whose virtues are so pronounced that they desire to share them with the many high school friends they are leaving: (a) Oscar Hawkins leaves his atheltic prowess as an inspiration to future high school athletes. (b) Ruth Miller and Martha Kirn leave their good wishes to next year's co- editors of the Purple Pepper. (c) Sody Mertz leaves an example to youth as to the heights that can be reached in life. (d) Ray Finley, Ted Moulton and Paul Weis leave their scholastic ability as an example to future students in getting the most out of school life. (e) Hob White leaves his cleverness as a toastmaster, and his ability as class president, to next year's senior class president. (f) Eleanor Theobald leaves her style to Esther Crooks and her auburn hair to Marcia Strickler. (g) Bill Goslin leaves his dramatic ability as a character actor to the Dramas- quers. (h) Katie Stoudt and Miriam Johnson leave their musical souls tr be reincar- nated in the person of Aileen Hattendorf. (i) Joan Hoffman leaves her deep blue eyes and her neatness to Ruth Ridenour. (k) Kenny Rider leaves his ghost as president of the Hi-Y Club as an ideal for future club members to strive toward. (k) The Delp sisters hand down their fame as the schools most “twinny twins to the Bradford boys. (l) Gilbert Gruendi leaves his love (but keeps his poetic ability, we hope) to Martha Fippin. (m) Ruth Rainville leaves her poise to any girl who feels she is in need of this quality. (n) Hetty Pool leaves her brown eyes and her smile as an echo of happiness to sound through the high school halls across future years. We nominate and appoint Mr. Johnson executor of this, our last will and testa- ment, because of his keen sense of humor. In witness thereof, we set our hands and seal this eighteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. KAY HOYMAN CLASS PROPHECY SCENE I Setting—Court Room. Time—Present. Personnel Judge Stanley F. Pratt Gilbert Gruendi Defendei t Bailiff . Paul Lynn (As the curtain rises, we see the judge sitting at the bench). Judge—Next case! Bailiff—The people of the State of Ohio vs. Gilbert Gruendi, charge, Fraud. Judge—Bring in the defendent). (Officer, Harry Smith, leaves the stage and returns with the prisoner.) Bailiff to Defendent What is your name? Defendent—Gilbert GruendL Judge You are charged by the State of Ohio of Malicious Fraud. Do you plead guilty or not not guilty? Defendent Not guilty, your honor. Judge—The charge states that you practise fortune telling for profit. Is that true? Defendent—No sir, Your Honor, I am not a fortune teller, I am a prophet. Judge—And can you see into the future? Defendent—Yes, Your Honor. Judge Show to this court something of the future of the class of “35” of L. H. S., and upon this shall hang your future. Defendent—If it please Your Honor, may I have the crystal ball I use at all times for seeing into the future. Judge Bring the crystal referred to. Defendent If Your Honor will step down here and gaze into the crystal, you will see the class of ‘‘35” at a banquet table in the year 1945. Setting—A large banquet room. Personnel—The class of “35” of L. H. S. Time—Evening of May 1, 1945. (As the curtain rises, the class is just finishing the meal. The room is elaborately trimmed in blue and gold. The president and chairman, Mr. Robert E. White raps on the table with his gavel.) Robert White Quiet please, the meeting will come to order. We will now have our secretaries report. Mr. Finley will you please present that at this time. Mr. Finley Mr. President, my small son misplaced the minutes book and neither my wife (Martha Kirn) or I could find St. President Very well; we will now have our treasurer’s report. Mr. Graf (Paul has already fallen asleep. (Mrs. Graf (Ruth Weakley) punches Paul in the ribs with the handle of a knife). SCENE II Paul Graf Ouch, that hurts. President—Mr. Graf, I repeat will you please read the treasurer’s report now. Paul Graf -(Reading from note book). On January fourth 1944 there was $3.42 in the treasury. Due to the financial failure of the Shindig of November 10, 1943. I spent $3.40 for expenses of this dance. On January 2, 1944, Paul Jr. wanted a lollipop leaving the treasury with no assets or liabilities. President—Are there any comments to be made on this report. Harry Abdalla (The chief engineer of the town peanut roaster). I would like to say that if Mr. Graf would patronize my establishment, I would see that he gets cut rates on all lollipops. President—I hope that our treasurer will make use of the suggestion and will pass the good word alongi Now to get on with the business. Mr. William Cole, presi- dent of our local grocers league, has suggested that the class has another party sometime this spring. Are there any suggestions as to this party? Lester Gardner Well, not to change the subject any, but how about making it a basket supper at our farm. My wife (Ruth Miller) and I would be pleased indeed. President Thank you Mr. Gardner for your kind invitation. Are there any more suggestions as to where we will have the party. (Group is silent). President Well if there are no other suggestions, all in favor of having a basket supper at Mr. Gardner’s farm signify by the usual sign, aye. Group—Aye. President—Opposed? The motion carries as was stated. The next thing is when shall we have this party? Helen (Eyman) Gilkey Why not have it May 29—celebrating our tenth anniversary of graduation? Dan Gilkey Wifey, that is the best suggestion you have had since you suggested that we get married. President—A splendid idea. If there are no other suggestions, is every one in favor of May 29? (Silence reigns again). President I guess that is settled then First of all we must have someone in charge of the supper. I am going to appoint Maribel Garrison, who is now Domestic Science instructor at L. H. S. as chairman of the supper committee. Then I will Place Leona Haines and Marcine Valentine on this committee. These two girls are dieticians at Reel-Rider Hospital. Rill and Kennie have quite a staff, too. Kathryn West, Hetty Tiple, and Flossie Anders are nurses there. It isn’t any wonder their wives (Ann Radebaugh and Harriet Stuckey, respectively) keep tab on them! James Parker Since Mri Gardner has electricity, my pardner Robert Pursell and I will be glad to place some additional lights on his grounds for the occasion. We would appreciate all our friends business in our line of work. Pursell-Parker Electrical Cow President—Thank you so much. Now I think it would only be fitting to ask Orville Farmer to return the Rlessing of our supper. Perhaps not all you know that he is the new minister at Maple Street Evangelical Church. Will the secretary please notify Mr. Farmer, since he has not been able to meet with us this even- ing. I might add the reason. He is doing a little ceremony for two of our class: none other than Leota Miller and Howard Edwards. Vernon Knapp Clarence Miller and I would gladly supply chairs from our Under- taking Establishment for this occasion. Our wives (Florence K. Stoudt and Joan Hoffman) will be glad to supply some vocal talent. Tod Cox Mr. President, as you know, I am just on my way to the West coast with my Great Review. I will be glad to present some of my talent at the supper. Berniece Roach and Margaret Carpenter will do some veil dances. George Car- sey will be teamed with his wife (Hetty Cook) in dances and comedy. I will also add my chorus; you may be interested to know that included in this group are some former L. H. S. girls and fellows. Edythe Bass, Lucille Camp, Anna Dick- son, Mary Hollowed, Julia McLeod, Betty Pool, Elsie Pugh, Edna Valentine and Virginia Fickle. Kenneth Baird I am director of the mens chorus in “Cox’s Review.” Our men in- clude, Charles Cook, Joe Dum, Paul Littrell, Harold Lendman, Robert Paxton, Joe Weiss, Fred Rowe, and Robert McCandlish. Ralph Rodgers—Since I am business manager of this show, where are these people going to stay until the 29th. Chase Soliday My pardner, Carl Draxler and 1 will have places for them in our hotel. My wife (Adelaide Hale) will attend to this. Alta (Finley), Carl’s wife supervises all the meals, so your cast can have their accustomed diets. President This is indeed a privilege for us to have this unusual array of talent. President—Since so many of you have small children I think we should have some suprovised play for them. I am going to ask Mrs. Mills (Angela Abels) to be director of the children's play for the evening, since she just recently ceased to teach small children in one of our local kindergardens. Who would you like for your assistants, Mrs. Mills? Mrs. Mills Mr. Chairman I think I will choose some teachers to assist me. I would like to have Robert Kaumeyer and Betty McClintock. I will add Mrs. Kaumeyer (Esther Mondhank). Jack Figgin I think we should have a ball game between the men and women of the class. President A good suggestion. Mr. Figgins you be captain of the mens team, and Mrs. Figgins (Helen Gordon) will be captain of the women’s team. We should have a fine game with Anna Marie Cole and Jane Cox on one team. Also, Her- man Denton, and Howard Grimm on our men’s team. These men play on the Lancaster Tornado’s. Their manager Dale Freese will allow them to play I am sure. Raymond Pearce I will be glad to give space in my newspaper for publicity of the supper. I probably will not be able to attend, but mv good wife (Betty Houston) will give me a complete report for the paper. 1 will also allow Adelaide Greiner and Paul Fritz, two of my employees to attend. Paul Martin—I will donate flowers from my green house. I will have my chief designer Emma Mills to fix up several baskets. Dick Wyman If anyone soils any of their clothing at the picnic I will appreciate it if they are sent to my cleaning establishment. Margaret (Mowery) Now' Dick, don't start talking and bragging on the plant. Dick—Dear, you used to like to hear me talk. Don't you love your poor old hus- band anymore? President I think we have a good program and a fine supper to look forward to. Now I want to appoint some assistants to our secretary, for we want to notifv all our class members who are living at distant points. I will appoint Murrell Mills, and Judge Mertz to aid in reaching our classmates. I might give you some of their names and their locations. Paul Steinmetz is professor of Physics at Ohio University. William Goslin and wife (Lucille Scholl) are living in Montana, w'here he is a forest ranger. Allen Smith is a football coach at a Cincinnati High school. Geneva and Genevieve Delp are dress designers in New York City. Billy E. Farley and Mrs. Farley (Joy Snow) are living in Kansas City, w'here Mr. Farley is a dentist. Paul Weis and the former Ruth Rainville are living in Columbus w'here he is teaching mathematics. Kay Hoyman—Mr. President I would like the honor of writing a poem about our class. I hope you have all read my latest book of poems. Eleanor Theobald I would like to sketch the group while at supper,. I have just returned Art School in Paris—so I am eager to use my talent, TrafTord Tobias—I will be willing to photograph the class, Mr. President. Will my secretary Helen Snyder please call that to my attention? Dorothy (Trout) Tobias—Never you mind TrafTord, I will remind you. Helen Jane Butcher I move we adjourn,tffor I am sure there is no further business. President—Alright. The meeting is adjourned. (curtain) Setting—Same as first scene. Cast—Same as first scene. Time 15 minutes after first scene. (The judge is just leaving the table and is walking toward the bench.) Defendent—There, Your Honor, you can see that I am not a fake. Judge—Is there any statement you wish to make before sentence is passed? Defendent—No, Your Honor. Judge Put this man in a padded cell for observation. (Curtain) Signed and Sealed This Day, March 21, 1935. GILBERT R. GRUENDL COMMENCEMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 29, 1935- 9:30 A. M. Raymond Overture .................................................................Thomas Sarabande .................................................................. Handel Processional Festival March Von Weber The High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. A. C. Young, Church of Christ Clarinet Solo-Fifth Air Varie, E. S. Thornton Paul Weis Music As Torrents in Summer........................................................Elgar Finlandia ..............................................................Sibelius The High School Choir Class Address Dr. Mcllyar Hamilton Lichliter First Congregational Church, Columbus, Ohio Vocal S lo The World is Mine, De Leon Florence Katherine Stoudt Presentation cf Class C. L. Berry, Supt. of Lancaster Schools Presentation of Diplomas Dr. J. M. Lantz, President of Board of Education Benediction Rev. R. A. Krishner, Trinity Evangelical Church Recessional Pomp and Chivalry .................................................. Roberts The High School Orchestra SENIOR PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 21, 1135—8:00 P. M. Procession 1—March Miriam Johnson Class History .........................................Florence Katherine Stoudt Violin Solo—Hungarian Dance No. 5 .........................................Brahms Sizilietta ..............................................F. Von Blou Paul Steinmetz Talk The Captain of the American Clipper Ship Bob White Acrobatic Dance ...................................................Bernice Roach Class Prophecy Gilbert Gruendi Double Qi artette The Kerry Dance Mallory Florence Katherine Stoudt, Martha Kirn, Angela Abels, Velma Crist, Miriam Johnson, Adelaide Hale, Adelaide Creiner, Betty Houston. Violin Solo—Souvenir, Drdla ......................Ellen Lamp Class Will ..........................................................Kay Hoyman Piano Duet—Second Hungarian Rhapsody . Brendel-Liszt Ruth Miller Adelaide Hale One Act Flay—Spreading the News ...........Augusta Gregory Characters William Goslin, Bernadine Mowery, Trafford Tobias, Vernon Knapp, James Koon, Orville Farmer, Betty Cook, Mildred Johnson, Harry Smith, Billy Farley. Solo Accompanist Miriam Johnson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GENEVIEVE DEEP RAYMOND FINLEY WILLIAM GOSLIN THOMAS HERMIZ KAY HOYMAN MIRIAM JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON MARTHA KIRN TED MOULTON KENNETH RIDER LUCILE SCHOLL FLORENCE K. STOUDT PAUL WEIS RUTH WEAKLY RUTH MILLER RUTH GOULD JOAN HOFFMAN PAUL STEINMETZ HELEN EYMAN what made them famous Joe Weiss ......................................His Monkey-fooling Betty Cook ..............................................Her Wiggle Vernon Knapp ......................................The extra point The Delps .........................................Which is Which Dick Wyman .....................................“Isn’t it wonderful?” Paul Weis..........................“I don’t smoke and I don’t chew.” Ted Vickery.....................................His Southern Drawl Boice Van Gundy ................................100% Americanism Doris Stuckey...................................The “eyes” have it June Clawson ............................................Her smile Bob Tobin ....................................................Betty Schneider Ross Bruney.........................................“It Scares me!” Anne Radebaugh ....................................Blosser’s Ford Adeline Conrad .........................................Red! Red!! Julia McLeod................................ Her pearl of great price Lester Gardner...........................“Not to change the subject” Kay Iloyman ....................................The Crafty Cristobel Oscar Hawkins........................................ Sixty Yards v President .........................James Eggert Vice President .................Theodore Alfred Secretary ........................Martha Fippin Treasurer ........................Eugene Runkle Advisors ................Mr. Wilson, Mr. Miller JUNIORS Left to right First row Margaret Stalder, Nancy Daugherty, Mary K. Binkley, Ruth Schurtz, Mary Eunice Peters, Edna Cunningham, . .................. , Marvine Stine, Robert Brown, Violet DefTenbaugh, Pauline Snyder. Second Row Ruth Oberdorfer, Betty Getz, Bud Haines, Ruth Evans, Ruth Ride- nour, Martha Franklin, Betty Dunnington, Bernice Armbruster, Alberta Schurtz, Ruth Walkey, Anne Brenstuhl. Third Row Alice Hanley, Belle Valentine, Eleanor Barnes, Mary Borlscr, Esther Crook, Joe Shannon, Doris Stuckey, Margaret HalJ, Alice Tobias, Dan Acton, Frances England. Fourth Row Viola Corbin, Jack Walters, Grace Bowman, Betty Schneider, Vivian Dyarman, Howard Kennedy, Aileen Hattendorf, Ross Bruney, Wanda Myers, Mary Barker, Glen Wilson. Fifth Row Laura Jane Boyer, Betty Jane Bruney, Howard Bretch, Marjorie Sim- mons, Alice Brucker, Jayne Heibert, Phyllis Crist, Ruth Williams, Esther Mast, Opal Jones, Ruth Johnson. Sixth Row—Gladys Vaughn, Mamie Monson, William Hoover, Chestoria Todd, Miriam Schlub, Robert Graf, Evelyn Freisner, Helen Beery, Margaret Bradford, Louise Mithoff, Janis Moulton. JUNIORS Left to right First Row Ted Alfred, William Tell Young, Evelyn Meeks, Adeline Conrad, Fred Neely, Alberta Butler, William Snoke, Ruth Unks, John Kennedy, Elsie Mae Waits, Robert Fricker. Second Row—Eleanor West, Bernard Wilson, Vivian Lynn, Walter Kuntz, Ruth Kline, Thomas Zimmerman, Ruth Contosta, Jack Barnes, Mildred Ackers, Melvin Gooding, Mary Moirison. Third Row Eugene Runkle, Geraldine Neff, Edwin Roach, June Miller, Richrrd Kemmer, Minnie Bloom, John Roe, Helen Louise Kiphem, Frank Lenman, Mildred Crumley, Charles Sterling. Fourth Row La Verne Shnllenbarger, Robert Bruney, Lillian Kerns, Robert Perrigo, Edna Botts, John Brown, Elizabeth Ditto, Norbert Welch, Ruth Kimble, Carl Cannon, Ellen Yeazel. Fifth Row Junior Bartlett, Martha Poling, Boice Van Gundy, Judith Radebaugh, Bruce Bibler, Ruth Peach, George Kauffman, Roberta Hutsler, Jack Tedrick, Ruth Stebelton, Harold Dresback. Sixth Row Dorothy Brown, Virgil Bickle, Constance Belt, Howard Dennison, Marcia Strickler, Pearl Wolfe, June Herman, Ray MacBroom, Barbara Roberts, Mar- vin Stein, Mary Lou Perry. 2__ -Tj FAMOUS PERSONALITIES Cleopatra ..........................................Elizabeth Ditto Toar ...................................................Sody Mertz Greta Garbo........................................Laura Jane Boyer Whimpy ...........................................Roy Westenbarger Snozzle Durante ......................................Dale Metcalf Stepin Fetchit ......................................Johnny Allen Will Rodgers ...........................................Bill Goslin Irene Dunn ............................................Julia McLeod Ginger Rogers ........................................Ruth Weakly Huey Long ...........................................Kenneth Rider Virginia Bruce .........................................Kate Stoudt Loretta Young.........................................Martha Poling Constance Bennett ..................................Judy Radebaugh Caesar .........!........................................Tod Cox Mark Anthony ..........................................Allan Smith King Henry VIII...........................................Bob White Joel McCrea .............................................Bob Smith Etta Kett ............................................June Clawson Maggy and Jiggs.....................Betty Cook and Paul Stteinmetz Helen of Troy .....................................Nancy Daugherty Alexander the Great....................................Vernon Knapp Hitler ..................................................Bob Tobin Delores Del Rio ......................................Esther Crook Portland ..........................................Ruth Oberdorfer Mme. Shuman Heink Martha Franklin SOPHOMORES President .........................Frank Silver Vice President ....................Martha Smith Secretary .....................Virginia Berhens Treasurer ........................Henrietta Kirn Advisors Mr. Coleman, Mr. Zinsmeister SOPHOMORES Left to right— First Row Eileen Tipple, Alice Mae Hickson, Edward Hale, Virginia Oberdorfer, June Clawson, Dale Snoke, Noel Westenbarger, George Brenstuhl, Jane Haines, Kenneth Joseph, Mabel Straits. Second Row Robert Smith, Robert Burberry, Neil McLaughlin, Ruth Figgins, James Miller, Paul Shaver, Betty Lindsey, Ray Morris, Viola Valentine, Thelma Har- ris, Ruby Butcher. Third Row Martha Smith, Virginia Berhens, Eugene Neutz, Paul Leohner, Helena Dugan, Robert Miller, Ruth Anna Myers, Fred Karshner, Edna Peters, Alice Wagner, Junior Riser. Fourth Row Carl Valentine, Charles Arnold, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Doctor, Mary Katherine Eckrrt, William Hunter, Vaughn Hedges, Norma Long, Clara Jane Oatney, Russel Brown, Marilyn Miller. Fifth Row- Homer Yarbroff, Roy Beverly, Grace Turner, William Crist, Pauline Roush, Norma Anderson, Helen Martins, Ethel Tigner, Dan Fast, Helen Whiley, Katherine Tiller. Sixth Row—Jennie Riffle, Helen Weaver, Evelyn Lutz, Frank Silver, Katherine Tiller, Ruth Rodd, Dorothy Martin, Frances Barnes, Dolores Hummel, Dan Pickering. 53 Left to right— First Row Ruth Hedges, Ruth Arnold, Mary Suggarts, Eva Lysinger, John Hous- ton, Agnes Selders, John Bruney, Henrietta Kirn, Helen Robinson, Ralph Maccracken, Willard Lutz. Second Row—Caroline Dolson, Eugene Miller, Joan Daugherty, Mary Burton, Dorothy Siler, Richard McClellan, Vera Dieter, Billy Loving, Loretta Finley, Betty Rauch, Alice Wolf. Third Row Betty Wright, Ruth Ety, Evelyn Robinson, James Reed, Eileen Nichols, Helen Koon, Betty Ross, Lucille Mondhank, Jean Rose, Charles Starowesky, Rothaleen Shively. Fourth Row Russel Brown, William Jasper, William McClurg, Edna Kiester, Ruth Cochran, Earl Ruff, Alice Jane ShaefTer, Ruth Mertz, Ruby Smith, Isabell Woods, Alfred Fetters. Fifth Row Jack Conrad, Ruth Walters, Wayne Reynolds, Theresa Conrad, Edith Arnold, Anna Mary Martens, Martha Ferguson, Betty Willis, Madeline Kellar, Thelma Seiger, Louise Bohman. Sixth Row—Esther Graf, John Stebleton, Judith Riddle, Floyd Bell, Betty Wagner, Violet Loo, Robert Reel, Jane Curray, Mary Ellen Mowry, Clara Jane Oatney, June Johnson. POPULAR SONGS Paul Steinmetz ............... TrafTord Tobias............... Martha Franklin .............. Dick Wyman ................... Bob Tobin .................... Neil McLaughlin .............. Kay Hoyman.................... Doris Stuckey................. Billy E. Farley............... Judith Riddle................. Dorothy Kirn ................. Allen Smith .................. “34 Varsity” ................. Bernice Roach ................ Ralf Winland ................. Floyd Bell.................... Aileen Hattendorf............. Vernon Knapp ................. Paul Pyle .................... Kenneth Wheatley ............. Mary E. Peters ............... Julia McLeod ................. Angela Abels ................. Florence K. Stoudt............ Mary E. Mowry ................ Bill McClurg to Maribel Garrison La Verne Shallenbarger ....... Dan Gilkey ................... ...................“Play Fiddle Play” ........“The Object of My Affections” ......................“Palsie-Walsie” ..........“Stay as Sweet as You Are.” ..........“Love is the Sweetest Thing” ................“Always in the Dark” .............“I Never Had A Chance” .........................“Dark Eyes” ..........................“Contented” ............“The Good Ship Lolly-Pop” ................“I Wake Up Smiling” ......................“Sweet Adeline” ....................“Ten Yards To Go” ....................“The Continental” ..................“Talkin’ To Myself” “I’ll Close My Eyes To Everyone Else” ...................“Born To Be Kissed” ..............................“Damesf ............“Here Comes The British” ........“Pardon My Southern Accent” ...................“Your Sensational” ..............“Beauty Must Be Loved” ........................“Angelia-Mia” ......................“I Bring a Song” ......................“Freckle Face” ..........“Everything I Have Is Yours” ............“A Little White Gardenia” ......................“0 Danny Boy” President .........................Richard Reed Vice President ..................Helen Hummel Secretary ..........................Harry Evans Treasurer...................................Ruth Snider Advisors ...................Mr. Smart. Mr. Still 'SS S FRESHMEN Left to right—- First Row Ireta Butler, Jean Ann Wallace, Clark MilJer, Virginia Graf, Carl Cruit, Doris Kuhn, Richard Buechler, Catherine Newman, Richard Wentz, Marian Bowsher, William Smith, Francis Bendor. Second Row- Mary Finley, Dorothy Goodman, Caroline Metcalf, William Ander- son, Virginia Wells, Lloyd Tobias, Vera Schyver, John Cunningham, Dorothy Valen- tine, Kinsell Wells, Virginia Walker, Kermit Kennedy. Third Row—Joseph Schwelzer, Dorothy Kaishner, Kathleen Crook, Virginia Mit- hoflf, James Lloyd, Capitol Linn, Wilma Wilkin, Eleanor Brode, Fred Wright, Larence Bauer, Melba Eades, Robert Balthaser. Fourth Row Herbert Poling, Marion Johnson, Dana Mary Poling, Melvin Trusler, Mildred Brill, Donald Thrush, Margaret McCafTerty, Calar Louise Rogers, Mickey Clover, Martha Behrens, Irvin Dunnington, Iona Buchman. Fifth Row Mary Krutcher, Carol Bigham, Ralph DeLong, Catherine Ebbrecht, Freida Pabst, Mary Jane Anderson, Melvin Alkire, Margaret Henry, Dorothy Imler, Robert Barnes, Maragaret Feeman, Mary Louise Ritter. Sixth Row- Rose Kindler, Robert Elick, Harold Mowery, Katherine Anderson, Madge Trout, James Grey, Joan Walters, Paul Calvert, Eileen Bierly, Helen Douglas, Mary Schurtz, Miles Contosta. v 5 Left to right— First Row Leroy Burton, Vergine Williams, Harold Greiner, Betty Williams, Ealan Palais, Eugene Johnson, Vivian Nutter, Janet Mallory, Kenneth Ewing, Vivian Strayer, Billy Cox, Mary Jane Rife. Second Row Dean Bainter, Marjorie Arent, Mary Bigham, Dorothy Kauffman, Richard Crumley, Betty England, Constance Corwin, Howard Grundtisch, Maralla Pugh, Eileen Gordon, I-eo Baughman, Eloise Bateson. Third Row Oleda Redefer, Robert Miller, Betty Schneider, Verle Kistler, Velma Corbin, Florence Conrad, Betty Perry, Marjorie Crooks, Ralph Morrison, Margaret Waldorf, Ruth Urton, Alfred Bed� . Fourth Row Ellen Miller, Donald Fisher, Naioma Johnson, Charles Molar, Creed Nusser, Emily Strickler, Marian Beck, Walt Evans, Virginia Gardner, Marjorie Sowers, Stewart Elawson, Gerald Woodgeard. Fifth Row- Dick Westhoven, Louise Goodyear, Carl Binkley, Anna Louise Tudor, Kathleen Blosser, Betty Johnson, Carl Griffith, Anna Hell Etty, Billy Williams, Dorothy Trusler, Bob Eatin, Dorothy Claypool. Sixth Row -Donald Mace, Stanley Knotts, Marie Helrich, Paul Miller, Hazel Shallenbarger, Jack Kitsmiller, Margaret Feeinan, George Molar, Ella Louise Tod- hunter, Raymond Lyendocker, Robert Sherburn, Ralph Cochran. If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. King Henry IV—Part 1, Act 1, Sc. 2. Atfylrtirs COACHES Miller Coleman Wilson Crooks Wallace Although light and inexperienced, this team went into every game with the fight and determination that Lancaster teams in the past have been noted for. Credit must be given to Coach Wilson and his assistants, Crooks and Miller who helped to make the team what it was. Lancaster placed Oscar Hawkins on the first All Central Ohio team and Boice Van Gundy on the second team. With the cooperation of the coaches, players, and the student body as a whole, the 1934 football season must be considered a successful one. Assistant Football Coach ...................................................P. J. Miller Assistant Basketball Coach Ray Coleman Football Coach.............................................................E. J. Wilson Assistant Football Coach R. M. Crook Basketball Coach ......................................................... Fred Wallace First Row Howard Shrieves, Marvin Stein, Allan Scott, Howard Denison, John Brown, Gail Baughman, George Kauffman, Bob Smith, Neil McLaughlin, Howard Grumm, Harold Graf, Pete Haines. Second Row Oscar Hawkins, Captain, Norbert Welch, Jack Figgins, Allan Smith, Captain, Vernon Knapp, Bob White, Boice Van Gundy, Garland Huey, Alfred Poling, Bob Flicker, Clifford Tipple, Chase Soliday, Raymond Finley, Coach WiJson. Third Row Miller, assistant coach. Bob Burberry, James Eggert, Ted Vickery, Huey Walt, Harold Ruff, Charles Stuart, Harry Smith, Harry Reef, Roy Westenbarger, Joe Shouse, Bob Bradford, Ralph Crooks, assistant coach. Fourth Row Leo Baughman, Clifford Miller, Willard Lutz, Mike Kennedy, Dick Reed, Russell Bigham, Richard Powet's, Merril Wentz, John Bradford, Manager Louis England, Kenneth Rider, Seth Norman, Walter Kuntz. FOOTBALL SCORES Lancaster 0 .. Bremen 6 « 43... St. Mary’s 0 « 31... Circleville 0 it 0.... ...Cin. Winthrow 23 ii 2... Newark 0 u 0.... Zanesville 21 « 0.... Coshocton 32 it 14... Mt. Vernon 19 M 14... Cambridge 0 ti 0.... Logan 30 ii 13.... Chillicothe 26 SMITH Senior Allan was a good pass receiver, and gained many yards for the team. Smith will be a hard man to replace. FRICKER Junior Rob carried the ball on many power plays through the line. He was also an eligible pass receiver. SCOTT—Senior Allan was a very capable guard, he was a hard man to take out of a play, and an excellent blocker. DENNISON—Junior Howard was a sure tackier and a good blocker. He will be very valuable next year. SMITH—Senior Harry saw little service but he played his position as center very well. 5J FINLEY Senior Ray played his position at tackle ex- ceedingly well, he was good on both offense and defensa SMITH—Junior When Bob got into a game, he han- dled his quarter-back position like a veteran. He will be used much next year. BROWN Junior Although John saw little action, he was making a name for himself. Next year John will hold a regular position. BAUGHMAN Junior Gail saw quite a bit of action, and was an efficient guard. Next year Gail will be a regular guard. VAN GUNDY Junior Boice proved himself a brilliant guard. Great things are expected from Van next year. POLING—Junior Alfred's ability to receive passes and get down under punts made a valuable man to the team. TIPPLE—Senior Clifford proved himself a very reliable tackle, he stopped many an offensive thrust and his interference running was a great help to the ball carriers. WELCH Junior Norbert was a hard hitting fullback, who made many yards on power plays. He will be with us next year. HAWKINS—Senior Oscar was a very shifty, elusive, quar- ter back. He got off for many long gains around the ends, and his passing accurate. His loss will be felt keenly. WHITE Senior Bob was a very capable center, his passes were true and his blocking good. KNAPP—Senior Vernon held down his position at end very well. He was on the receiving end of many passes and made many long gains. FIG GINS- Senior Jack was one of the main stays of the backfield. He gained many yards through the line and his tackling was vicious. HUEY—Sophomore Garland was a low tackling, hard blocking guard. He was in on every play.. He has two good years ahead of him. SOLI DAY Senior Chase’s blocking and tackling was good. His ability to break through the line and throw the runner, made him a very valuable man to the team. GRUMM Senior Howard was a good tackle, he played his position very well both on offense and defense. KAUFFMAN—Junior George played his half back position like a veteran. He is a good ball carrier and a good pass receiver. He will be a valuable man next year. BASKET BALL TEAM 1935 The team although winning: the minority of the games played, consisted of a group of hard fighting boys who played good spirited ball all season. The team won only nine of nineteen games played, however they were outsccred on an average of only four points per game. The school is proud of the 1935 basketball team, and our senior players are wishing Coach Wallace and his boys a great season, next year. BASKETBALL SCORES Lancaster 22.................Alumni 35 “ 26 .Nelsonville 6 ‘‘ 19 . Chillicothe 25 “ 25.................Kenton 30 “ 19 Coshocton 24 26. Zanesville 22 “ 14 Newark 34 29. Mt. Vernon 32 “ 35. St. Mary’s 17 “ 25 . Cambridge 26 “ 8 Chillicothe 36 “ 18..............Coshocton 44 u 23 Zanesville 35 “ 15 Newark 25 “ 27. Mt. Vernon 25 “ 23..............SL Mary’s 18 “ 24. Cambridge 25 ‘‘ 20 Delaware Willis 16 Total Points—Lancaster 412: Opp. 509 Tournament— Grandview 34. . Lancaster 14 3 BASKETBALL Top Row Rob Purcell (Mgr.), Virgil Rickie, George Hoelm, Norbert Welch, Ervin Smith, Robert Pickering, John Franklin, Rill Cole (Mgr.). Middle Row—Ray Coleman (Asst. Coach). Ray Morris, Harold Ruff, Charles Shu- maker, Kenneth Ewing, Jim Cole, Pete Hamis, George Kauffman, Stanley Pratt, Fred Wallace (Coach). Bottom Row Tom Zimmerman, Rob Fricker, Allan Smith, Joe Dum, Rob Kau- meyer, George Carsey, Rob Smith, Howard Dennison, Roice Van Gundy, Oscar Hawkins. SMITH—Senior, Guard. Allan worked well on both offensive and defensive. He will be a hard man to replace. KAUMEYER—Senior, Forward Bob was a very good defensive player, and played the ball off the backboard for many of our points. HAWKINS—Senior, Guard Oscar was a very fast floor man and his eye for the bucket made him dan- gerous at all times. CARSEY Senior, Center George’s ability to get the tip off gave us possession of the ball. He made many points under the basket. George will be a hard man to replace. ZIMMERMAN—Junior, Guard Tom saw little service this year but will probably develop into a regular next year. VAN GUNDY—Junior, Forward Boice was a good defensive man, and was good on shots around the foul line. He will be a real threat next year. DUM Senior, Guard Joe’s ball handling and eye for the bucket was a great factor in the “games won” column for Lancaster. Joe was also a great defensive player. FRICKER—Junior, Forward Bob was a fast breaking forward whose point getting ability was a men- ace to the opposing team. He will be with us next yean. DENNISON—Junior, Forward Howard was a fast floor man. His speed made him dangerous on both offense and defense. SMITH—Junior, Guard Bob was a very good defensive player and had a good eye for the bucket. He will be a great help to the team next year. When we mean to build. We first survey the plot, and then draw the model And when we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of erection. King Henry IV—Part 2, Act 1, Sc. 2. L Arttuitira THE MIRAGE STAFF Editor .................... Business Manager .......... Photography................ Associate Editor........... Assistant Business Manager. Feature ................... Organizations.............. Classes ................... Athletics ................. ......Angela Abels Mary Eunice Peters .......Ted Moulton ......Janis Moulton ....Elizabeth Ditto .......Bill Goslin ...Maribel Garrison ..Laura Jane Boyer ..........Bill Cole ■ HONOR SOCIETY First Row Kay Hoyman, Martha Kirn, Miriam Johnson, Genevieve Delp, Florence Stoudt, Lucille ScholL Second Row—Kenneth Rider, Donald Rowles, Paul Weis, William Goslin, Ted Moulton. Those who are taken into National Honor Society are received on four merits: namely, scholarship, service, character and leadership. This year the induction service was held in general assembly. It was a very impressive service and each one who received the honors felt that something had been added to their lives. The president is Florence K. Stoudt, Vice President is Genevieve Delp; and Ted Moulton is secretary and treasurer. The advisor is Miss Aten. LATIN CLUB First Row Florence K. Stoudt, Martha Kirn, Harriet Stuckey, Anne Radebaugh, Louise MithofT, Miss Grace Griffith, Mary Eunice Peters, Ruth Evans, Miriam Schlub, Marcia Strickler, Laura Jane Boyer. Second Row Martha Plank, Anna Mae Martens, Ruth Schurtz, Bernice Armbruster, Barbara Roberts, Esther Crook, Dorothy Kirn. Third Row—Constance Belt, Mary K. Shaeffer, Della George, Boice Van Gundy, Bob Tobin, Donald Rowles. Fourth Row—Anne Brenstuhl, Russell Moore, Bruce Bibler, Seth Norman. Members of this club pool their knowledge in an attempt to study their subject from a standpoint that is not touched upon in the classroom. The club is composed of honorary members of the Latin Classes. The officers are; President, Florence K. Stoudt; Vice President, Martha Kirn; Secretary and Treasurer, Mary E- Peters. The advisor is Miss Griffith. THRIFT CLUB First Row- Mary Eunice Peters, Hetty Schneider, Joy Snow, Miss Edna Holt, fudith Radebaugh, Alice Mae Hickson, Martha Behrens, Dorothy Trusler, Judith Riddle. Second Row Martha Fippin, Ruth Johnson, Martha Franklin, Ruth Walkey, Ger- aldine Sowers, Loretta Finley, Helen Koon, Ruth Snider, Eva Schlisenger. Third Row Robert Fl icker, June Herman, Evelyn Robson, Caroline Metcalf, Marie Heildridge, Angela Abels, Melvin Alkire. Fourth Row -John McFee, Nellie Hay, Mary K. Eckert, Rosa Lee Shumaker, June Johnson, Roy Hurton, Billy Farley. Fifth Row—Dan Pickering, Carl Cannon, Martha Poling, Jane Heibert, Aileen Hattendorf, Kenneth Ewing, Miles Contosta. Sixth Row Russell Moore, Irvin Smith, Raymond Finley, Kenneth Rider, Earl Ruff, Hilly Crist, Franklin Williamson. The schools saving system of banking has made a weekly deposit by the students possible. The Thrift Club attempts to keep a high percentage of banking for the school. Each year the club enjoys parties and picnics under the supervision of Miss Holt. The president of the club is Irvin Smith; vice president, Geraldine Sowers; secret- ary and treasurer, Hetty Schneider. SENIOR HI-Y First Row Kenneth Glick, William Cole, Richard Wyman, Joe Weiss, Harry Smith, Fred Raugh. Second Row Paul Weis, Tod Cox, Ralph Rogers, Danny Gilkey, Lewis England, Mr. Earl Irick. Third Row Raymond Finley, Kenneth Rider, Ted Moulton, Clarence Miller, TralT- ord Tobias. Fourth Row James Koons, Paul Graf. The Senior Hi-Y of our school is a branch of theY. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. To be a member of this organization, a boy must strive to uphold the four-fold purpose of; clean living, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean speech. A state convention of Hi-Y boys and leaders was held at Marietta, December 7-8-9. Six of our fellows were sent to represent Lv H. S.; Ted Moulton, Kenneth Rider, Paul Graf, Dick Wyman, Orville Farmer and Bill Cole. President .... ........................ Kenneth Rider Vice President Raymond Finley Secretary . ...........................Ted Moulton Treasurer Kenneth Glick Advisor -Mr. Earl Irick JUNIOR HI-Y First Row—Irvin Smith, Robert Bruney, Mr. P. J. Miller, Tom Zimmerman, Ted Alfred, Bob Tobin, Ross Frasure. Second Row Gale Bauchman, Bob Smith, Mike Kennedy, Earl Ruff, Charles Stuart, Boice Van Gundy, Eugene Kunkle. Third Row—John McFee, Bob Poling. The Junior Hi-Y, an organisation of boys experiencing the desire of better fellow- ship and mutual understanding is very active in school endeavors. President .................................. .......................John McFee Vice President ............................................ Boice Van Gundy Secretary ........ Irvin Smith Treasurer ................... Bob Bruney Advisor Mr. P. J. Miller HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row Nancy Daugherty, joy Snow, Betty Schneider, Betty Bruney, Leora Yantes. Miss Yauger, Miss Nafzger, Ruth Johnson, Frances England, Leona Haynes, Edith Hawkins. Second Row Martha Fippin, Margaret Carpenter, Betty Mathias, Edith Levine, Velma Crist, Dorothy Kauffman, Marjorie Crook, Virginia Walker. Third Row Yvonne Jassogne, Evelyn Freisner, Geraldine Sowers, Elizabeth Mil- ligan, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Short, Betty Smetters, Martha Behrens, Ruth Con- tosta, Violet Deffenbaugh, Ruth Weakley. Fourth Row Evelyn Lutz, Dorothy Trusler, Teresa Conrad, Grace Rittman, Doris Kuhn, Dorothy Kershner, Ruth Figgins, Mary Jane Rife, Mabel Strait.Opal Alvis, Betty Williams, Maribel Garrison. Fifth Row Alice Collins, Leota Miller, Helen Eyman, Marcine Valentine, Lucille Camp, Ruth Peach, Helen Martin, Alice Mae Hickson, Alice Leach. Sixth Row Alice Tobias, Helen Douglas, Fern Neff, Ruth G. Williams, Ruth Cora Urton, Grace Grant. Seventh Row Charles Hawkins, Elizabeth Welch, Della George, Maribell Milligan, Thelma Moody, Helen Gordon, Lucille ScholJ, Anna Dickson, Virginia Moneymaker. Eighth Row—John Allen, Robert Brown, James Koon, Carl Draxler. This club of Lancaster High has taken an active interest in developing a deeper understanding of problems that confront the home. The club is comprised of students in the Home Economics department under the supervision and instruction of Miss Yauger and Miss Nafzgar. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row Mrry Eunice Peters, Martha Franklin, Ruth Oberdorfer, Florence K. Stoudt, Eleanor Theobald, June Herman, Doris Stuckey, Odessa Coleman. Second Row Maribel Garrison, Edith Levine, Janis Moulton, Esther Crook, Ruth Weakley, Marcia Strickler, Elizabeth Ditto. Third Row Martha Fippin, Miriam Schlub, Ruth Walkey, Betty Cook, Nancy Daugherty, Margaret Carpenter, Bernadine Mowery. Fourth Row Paul Weis, Mr. William C. Still, Ted Moulton, Robert White. The club is composed of students interested in dramatics, in a very short period of time the club has proved to be one of the most popular in the schooL The National Thespian charter has been granted to the club, the two charter members being Betty Cook and Maribel Garrison. The officers are: President ............... Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Florence K. Stoudt ..................Ted Moulton Bob White BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row Bernard Wilson, Glen Wilson, Theodore Alfred, Mr. Keller, Leroy Bitler, Thomas Zimmerman, Pearl Wolfe. Second Row Paul Weis, William Reel, Joe Weiss, Robert Bruney, Bruce Bibler, William McClurg, Frank Silver, Eugene Runkle. Third Row- Orville Farmer, Paul Graf, Ralph Maccracken, Billy Farley, Louis England, TrafTord Tobias. Fourth Row Paul Pyle, Floyd Bell. Instructor Mr. Kenneth Keller. The repertoire of the Boys’ Glee Club is large and varied, and they render each number skillfully. Each year the club grows larger, which proves Mr. Keller’s ability and popularity. This spring our boys presented a minstrel that was very well accepted by those who supported it. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Row Mary Eunice Peters, Mary Burton, Miriam Johnson, Mr. Keller, Helen Robinson, Aileen Hattendorf, Martha Franklin. Second Row Martha Rose Fippin, Adelaide Greiner, Margaret Carpenter, Loretta Finley, Martha Kirn, Florence K. Stoudt, Ruth Oberdorfer, Maribel Garrison. Third Row Joan Hoffman, Lillian Kerns, Betty Houston, Edith Levine, Kay Hoy- man, Eileen Walt, Velma Crist. Fourth Row Lucille Scholl, Mildred Crumley, Pauline Snyder, Adelaide Hale, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Kirn, Ruth Johnson, Angela Abels. Instructor—Mr. Kenneth Keller. “Rose Marie, Rose Marie, child of sky and Normandy” are the words long to be remembered by the girls. Under the direction of Mr. Keller, the club presented many beautiful and colorful melodies. BAND First Row Billy Loving, Richard Drake, Edward Hale, William Fosnaugh, James Miller, Edward Laver, Lloycl Tobias, John Bruney, Kenneth Carpcnter,Junior Riser, Dana Mary Poling, Judith Riddle, Carlton Sherrick, Leroy Bitter, Kenneth Wheatley. Second Row Paul Weis, Bruce Bibler, Jane Netuschill, William Tell Young, Theo- dore Alfred, Dale Unklesbay, Frank Silver, Eugene Runkle, Daniel Gilkey, William Cox, James Bitler, Marvin Stine, Harvey Schleich. Third Row Mr. Keller, Richard Reed, Viola Valentine, William McClurg, Roger Eaton, Clara Louise Rogers, Ruth Snyder, William Taylor, Floyd Bell, William Crist, William Jasper, Fred Neeley. Fourth Row -Traflford Tobias, Paul Graf, Robert Bruney, Paul Pyle. Director Mr. Kenneth Keller. ORCHESTRA First Row Paul Stein me tz, Melvin Alkire, Gerald Woodgear, Robert Reel, Vaughn Hedges, Eugene Runkle, Loretta Finley, Ellen Miller, Ellen Lamp, Mary Waldorf, Margaret Henry, Constance Corwin, Eloise Bateson, Ralph Walton. Second Row -Bruce Bibler, Paul Weis, James Miller, Junior Riser, Judith Riddle, Dana Mary Poling, Evelyn Freisner, Danny Gilkey, Marvin Stein, William Taylor, Richard Reed, William Jasper, Kenneth Wheatley, Viola Valentine, Roger Eaton. Third Row Miriam Johnson, Billy Loving, Richard Drake, Dale Unklesbay, Wil- liam Tell Young, Trafford Tobias, Paul Pyle, John Bruney, Junior Tobias, Mr. Keller. Director—Mr. Kenneth Keller. The orchestra under the capable direction of Mr. Mr. Keller has been saying it with music all year. The orchestra has contributed its services to all the plays during the year and also has added much to several of our assemblies. The orchestral students have enjoyed their work much during the year, as have the entire student body. MUSIC CLUB Kirn, Joan Hoffman, Aileen Hattendorf, First Row—Martha Franklin, Martha Maribel Garrison, Miriam Johnson. Second Row Dorothy Kirn, Florence K. Stoudt, Betty Houston, Ruth Johnson, Judith Riddle, Helen Robinson, Kay Hoyman. ' - ■-. V 0 ' ' Third Row Paul Weis, Robert Bruney, Billy Farley, Ted Alfred, Eugene Runkle. ■ ' . V , -, w '•, , v Fourth Row Mr. Keller, Paul Pyle, Bruce Bibler, Frank Silver, Floyd Bell. Advisor Mr. Kenneth Keller. President ........................................................... Theodore Alfred Vice President Paul Weis Secretary-Treasurer ..................................................... Dcrothy Kirn Scribe.................................................................... Angela Abels The Music Club is composed of students who have been outstanding in the music courses offered at Lancaster High School. Its aim is to create a wider appreciation of music among the students and to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with the musical talents of their classmates. CHOIR First Row Bernard Wilson, Mary Eunice Peters, Mary Burton, Miriam Johnson, Mr. Keller, Helen Robinson, Aileen Hattendorf, Martha Franklin, Esther Crook. Second Row Martha Rose Fippin, Adelaide Greiner, Margaret Carpenter, Loretta Finley, Martha Kirn, Florence K. Stoudt, Ruth Oberdorfer, Leona Haines, Glen Wilson. Third Row—Joan Hoffman, Eugene Runkle, Lillian Kerns, Mildred Crumley, Ruth Miller, Edith Levine, Kay Hoyman, Velma Crist, Ruth Johnson, Paul Graf. Fourth Row William Reel, Bruce Bibler, Pauline Snyder, Adelaide Hale, Dorothy Kirn, Angela Abels, Betty Houston, Lucille Scholl, Frank Silver. Fifth Row Floyd Bell, Robert Bruney, Trafford Tobias, Paul Pyle, Kenneth Wheatly, Billy Farley, Leroy Bitler. Instructor—Mr. Kenneth Keller. “Music, when soft voices die, vibrate in the memory”—such was, is, and probably shall be for years to come, the philosophy of the members of the choir. The choir was before the public several times during the year, and all who heard it, appreciate- ed each member and its leader, Mr. Keller. OPERETTA-TULIP TIME This operetta was presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Lancaster High School. The setting was in a small village of Holland, An American professor and some of his male students went to Holland to study botany. All of his students fell in love with Dutch girls. The old professor finally found a woman to his liking, too. The music was very colorful and the stage setting was beautiful. The cast was as follows: The Village Burgomaster ....... Hans ................... Professor Theopholis McSpindle Anna .......................... Christina ..................... Katinka.......... ............. Nod Dick ... Chorus ........................ ...Paul Pyle Glen Wilson ...Billy E. Farley Aileen Hattendorf Florence K. Stoudt ...Miriam Johnson Theodore Alfred .......Floyd Bell Girls and Boys of Glee Club “ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS” This play was presented by the Dramatics Club of the school under the direction of Mr. Still. Princess Dellatorra was once a very plain girl of a small New England village. She later married a prince, after she had falien heir to a great estate. But after the prince had used all her money- she sends word that she is returning home. Everyone is expecting a real princess in ermine and jewels. Instead she returns dressed as a true American, much to the disappointment of little Hazel the young daughter of her best friend, Uncle Joe. Here she finds her childhood sweetheart, Phil Lennox, waiting for her. The cast includes: Moroni .Frank Silver The Old Princess . ..Elizabeth Ditto Princess Dellatorra ...Mary E. Peters Mrs. Boyd (Kate) Bernadine Mowerv Kenneth Rider Uncle Joe Bill Goslin Mrs. Purrington Ruth Rainville Alice Mae Hickson Helen Schleich “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” Herbert Kalness is a self made business man who insists that his family must be brought up in the plain traditions. When his daughter becomes engaged to a Harvard man and his wife has not only ice cream but Harvard men to dinner. Herbert nearly goes out of his mind with rage. Herbert’s home becomes safe for Harvard men only after his family had embarrassed him by embracing his plain tradition literally. The sight of his wife in an old wrapper and a supper consisting of Irish stew and apple pie destroys this curmudgeon’s resistance. This play was presented by the senior class and was directed by Miss Yauger. The cast included: Herbert Kalness ...... Robert Kalness ....... Elizabeth Kalness .... Martha ............... Herbert Kalness, Jr. Alice Kalness ........ Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence Jim Lawrence ......... Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich ........ Mr. Havens............ Mrs. Havens........ Robert E. White .........Charles Cook .....Miriam Johnson Adelaide Hale .....Gilbert Gruendi Florence K. Stoudt Vernon Knapp Odessa Mae Coleman .....Carl Shafer Paul F. Graf Maribel Garrison Louis England ........Martha Kirn A jest's prosperity lies in the ear Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it. Love’s Labour Lost—Act V, Sc. 2. iifaaturpH CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 10—Hear ye! Hear ye! We do hereby officially declare this most excellent institution of learning now open. Tuesday, Sept. 11—“I guess I can take it,” said the student as he signed up for freshman Algebra. (You know you will kid!) Wednesday, Sept. 12—Paul “Jeru- salem” Miller has signed up mostly girls—probably football enthusiasts tak- ing History. Thursday, Sept. 13—Thanks to the college method of signing classes, wc are now operating full b’.ast. The “fore man” is a man of brawn and a full days work is the least we will be paid for. Friday, September 14—Quick Doc ar aspirin! Woe is me! They may only b “oil-towners” but their dust got in oui eyes. Saturday, September 15 — Bremer celebrates in Lancaster. Our boys walk the alleys. Sunday, Sept. 16—Take warning. A lad left home with good intentions, but evidently got into bad company. He eventually had to pawn his overcoat tc raise money to keep himself. Later his coat and waistcoat had to go the same way. Again he needed money and was forced to pawn his trousers and like- wise his shirt and vest. Then he canu to himself. Monday, Sept. 17—Just to be differ- ent the new administration has changed the exalted name of “7th period” to “de tention.” Betty Smetters almost bawled her eyes out—she had become so attach ed to the old name. Tuesday, Sept. 18—“Say kid, d’ja know anybody that ain’t got no use foi his English book?” Wednesday, Sept. 19— Masculinity takes to the kitchen. They at least can open a tin can and boil water withou scorching it. (Maybe.) Thursday, Sept. 20—It often shows a fine command of language to say noth- ing. Compliment yourself. Friday, Sept 21— We met her on the gridiron. And fought for all our might. She fought too, but oh alas! We smeared the “green and white.” Saturday, Sept. 22—Just off the press —“ Why we won 42-0” by A. E. Smith Monday, Sept. 24, Thursday, 27—Lis tening to the hum of the school’s smooth running machinery. I wonder who has the monkey wrench? Friday, Sept. 28—When did that con sarn Tug of War come off? Well, here’, to you freshies, you done the unusual. Monday, Oct. 1—Apple month is here (Cider??) Tuesday, Oct. 2—Our first bank day Bring your pennies, maybe you’ll be a second Andy Mellon some day. Friday, Oct. 5—What a night! Across the field came marching feet, the blare and beat of Withrow’s band, her rival too, unequalled yet, the Pride of L. H S. The game, the fight, men against men, a fray well played. So long With row—until we meet again. Wednesday, Oct. 10—Wheeeeee. We’re out for the fair. Thursday, Oct. 11—“I have high am- bitions,” said the girl as she headed for fch ' ferris wheel. Monday. Oct. 12—It amuses us great- ly to know that Enoch and Crooks still like to ride the merry go round. Tuesday, Oct. 15—Too bad our team beat you by a goal point last Friday) Newark, but it had to be some one. Tuesday, Oct. 16—Ted Moulton— Why does the Mirage editor keep look ing at my nose? Kenny Rider—Oh! she’s supposed to keep her eye on anything that turns up Wednesday, October 17—Thrift Club elects. Thursday, Oct. 18—The freshman now come to school unassisted by kiddie cars Keep change in your pockets, you may want to phone for diaper service. Friday, Odt. 19—Zanesville bound- bounded—bounced. Oh well, they’re good what better excuse have we. Monday, Oct. 22—We got paid off today, but I didn’t get bonus, did you Tuesday, Oct. 23—Watch out! Don’t walk thru that red light, and for good- ness sake don’t stand in the middle of the street and stare at the ladies. Re member, you must keep your Safety Pledge. Wednesday, Oct. 24—The Senior Party was a rare success. You know—not well done. Thursday, Oct. 25—Gee it was a great mix-up! Do you know yourself and the other fellow better now freshie? Pass the doughnuts, please. Friday, Oct. 26—The most indispens able day of High School life. Teacher.' convention, and a DAY OFF. Saturday, Oct. 27—Beat Coshocton. Monday, Oat. 29 — May I hold Palm-Olive? Huh! not on your Life Buoy! Tuesday, Oct. 30—Demagogue Pau' Pyle, sways the Music Club election as he desires. Wednesday, Oct. 31—Teacher to pupil “Why that unusual look on your fact Bill?” Bill—No answer. Teacher—“Oh! I see. You’re getting your picture taken for the Min-age.” Thursday. November 1st.—Home Ec- onomics Club gives Masquerade party The beauty of it is, they have no trouble finding falsefaces. Friday, November 2nd—Deffenbaugh —to vote intelligently, first you must be a Democrat, second, you must stick to party politics and third, you must not forget to vote. Saturday, Nov. 3rd — Mt. Vernor is lucky tonight. Lancaster otherwise Monday, November 5th—The “Juniors’ hold an episode of great disaster tonite The “Massacre of the Hot Dogs” pre- sented at Crystal Springs. Tuesday, November 6th.—Sody Mert? intends to be our next State Represen- tative. Don’t forget to send Underwood your best regards, Paul. Wednesday, November 7th.—It’s still 10:40. Do you grasp it? Thursday. November 8th.—P. J. Mil- ler’s black eye is about well. I’ve heard the price of beefsteak went sky high these last two weeks. Friday, November 9—Lancaster Vs. Cambridge. Nice goal kicking, Knapp. Good work team. Sunday, No 11—A very PEACE- FUL Sunday Monday, Nov. 12—General Assembly and a talk by Captain Siibaugh. The board signed a treaty', so we get out the rest of the day. Tuesday, November 13—Winners of music contest tour to Columbus to hear the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday, Nov. 14—Miss Yauger’s pupils are balancing budgets. My finan- ce is so stuck I CAN’T budgeit. Thursday, Nov, 15—Shhh. Teachers all take a drink before going to classes Only “Coca-Cola.” Friday', Nov. 16—Assembly talk? “Don’t die on first base.” Also—Football by Dick Larkins—their hero. Saturday, Nov. 17—What smells??? Sunday', Nov. 18—Someone died or first base. Monday, Nov. 19—That’s all right, th Buzzards (factories) will get him. Tuesday, Nov. 20—The day after the Sophomore “dog roast.” Many sick from overeating. Wednesday, Nov. 21—Hi-Y members delegated to go to Marietta Convention Thursday, Nov. 22—It’s Coming! What? Six week’s grilling. Friday', Nov. 23—Juniors modern- ize by choosing “Air flow” design in class pins. Thanksgiving program in as sembly. A glorious ride in the “Lancas- ter High Merry-go-’round.” Saturday, Nov. 24—Upon questioning most of the teachers declared they would rather go to school than teach Maybe that accounts for some of those half-hearted attempts. Monday, Nov. 26—Freshmen election Tuesday', Nov. 27—Its here! What? The dreaded physics test. Wednesday, Nov. 28—Starving our selves for to-morrow. ? Thursday', Nov. 29—Hunger over comes will power. Chillicothe overcomes Lancaster. Friday, Nov. 30—Still out on vaca tion. Enjoying spring weather. Monday, Dec. 3—Another moan and groan day. It’s surely a wicked looking card. Tuesday, Dec. 4—Br.b White throw? away his crutches. Wednesday', Dec. 5—Physics class con- fers Herman Denton with the D. 0. I C. Honor degree. Friday, Dec. 7—“Sam” Enoch war- bles at assembly, while student public speakers talk on “Christmas customs in other lands.” Saturday, Dec. 8—First snow this year. Hurrah it’s still white. Monday, Dec. 10—Henry Van Ooster the Burgomaster of Osendorf is now the leading personage in L. H. S. Tuesday, Dec. 11—Here’s praise tc those master constructionists Moulton Mertz and Reel for their wonderful Dutch Windmill. Wednesday, Dec. 12—Dr. Reese Tulli? heard on “Highways and Byways of High School Students.” Thursday, Dec. 13—Board of Educa tion, after much deliberation has order- ed celluloid windows for Enoch’s history class. Otherwise he might hurt himself Friday, Dec. 14—How about a good 10 cent plate at our cafeteria? Anything on it? ? Sure—Sompin. Monday, Dec. 16—Gee, Christmas is not far off. Domestic Science class al ready has their tree up. Wednesday, Dec. IS—Latin Club IN- ITIATION ? ? ? After two years strug gle with that stuff, they want to initi- ate them. Thursday, Dec. 19—“Dust of the Road.” Friday, Dec. 20—Our L. H. S. artists make attractive Christmas cards. It’s “Tulip Time” in Lancaster. Saturday, Dec. 21—Last night the Alumni defeated our basketball team 34-22. Monday, Dec. 24—We hang up our stockings—(after we mend the holes in them). Tuesday, Dec. 25—Old Saint Nick day. Got gun for Christmas. Wednesday, Dec. 26—Snowing, can’t go hunting. Thursday, Dec. 27 —� Still snowing can’t go hunting. Friday, Dec. 28—Still snowing, shot Mother-in-law. Sunday, Dec. 30—Father Time get- ting ready to leave port. Monday, Dec. 31—Goodbye my old and faithful friend, Goodbye. Tuesday, Jan. 1—Resolved: That 1 shall not break any resolution I didn’t make. Wednesday, Jan. 2—Johnny Allen re- solves—He ain’t going to beat me any more. Friday, Jan. 4—Mr. Smart—Is free dom of speech appreciated? Paul Pyle— Yes, they reward you with detention slips. Monday, Jan. 7—“My!” said the box to the jig-saw puzzle. “You’re all cut up.” Tuesday, Jan. 8—You’re a swell de- tective “freshie.” Most of us seniors thought that an A. and P. storage egg had exploded. Wednesday, Jan. 9—Paul Johnston’s chemical students still stinking the school with H2S. Thursday, Jan. 10—Today the Brace Motor Ability test found many a gal with motor trouble, wet spark plugs and break linings. Friday, Jan. 11—Better see an experl garageman, girls. Saturday, Jan. 12—Newark noses oui boys out of a good game. Sunday, Jan. 13—Play practice foi Gloria Mundi. Monday, Jan. 14—Inaugural parade at Columbus. Our band knocks their eyes out. Tuesday, Jan. 15—Finklestein creates a sensation. Wednesday, Jan. 16—What great man was it that told us to concentrate ? Thursday, Jan. 17—Come on slide rule swing me through this Log-o-rhythm. Friday, Jan 18—Going to the Victrola Dance ? Monday. Jan. 21—Football keys and letters awarded. Boice Van Gundy made captain of 1935 team. Tuesday, Jan. 22—Agony. Wednesday, Jan. 23—More agony. Thursday, Jan. 24—Flunked that one too. Friday, Jan. 25—It’s all over. Saturday, Jan. 26—Whee! we’re free No studying, this week end. Monday, Jan. 28—Inches of snow and the old pond’s frozen over. “More fun.” Tuesday, Jan. 29—Honor Club witness- es “David Cooperficld”, then plays fox and geese in the fountain square. Thursday, Jan. 31—Basketeers play Coshocton tomorrow. Do your darndest boys. Friday, Feb. 1—Today we journeyed thru Italy with the Latin students. Saturday, Feb. 2—Groundhog Day and Hurrah, he didn’t see his shadow. Wednesday, Feb. 6—Speaking of ath- letes training rules: It isn’t his cigar- ettes that hurt him—it’s the ones he bums off the other fellow. Thursday, Feb. 7—Wm. Still (to Eng lish class)—What’s a metaphor? Bright farmer boy: To keep cows in. Friday, Feb. 8—Who’s the high school Boy Scouts? Watch the badges flash this week. Monday, Feb. 11—Some teachers arc rude, but others have learned to keep still when the kids are talking. Tuesday, Feb. 12—Lincoln passes ir, review. Why isn’t this a National Holi- day? Wednesday, Feb. 13 — “Save me save me” screamed the biology studenl as the slimy, saucer-eyed croaky mon ster sprang upon her. Friday, Feb. 14—Everything’s Valen- tines. “Won’t you be my heart?” Friday, Feb. 14—“Little Rastus,’ the Bright Star, “the Thunderer of Ha vanna” ‘Stood up and Cheered’ for ‘Mer of Ohio’ while ‘the Japanese Sunset' played a ‘Song of Love’ for “Haute Monde.” Monday, Feb. 22—City Ministerial Association gives a series of talks Each one contained valuable items for assimilation. Tuesday, Feb. 10—“Purple and gold’’ again holds supremacy over “green and white.” “Their honor depended on it.” Thursday, Feb. 21—A youngters’ (Freshmen) party. “Brass and Chord” club also have party. Friday, Feb. 22—Sjophomores cele- brate George’s birthday with a party Saturday, Feb. 23—A day is usually followed by an off day. Thursday, Feb. 28—“‘Once there was a Princess” but she was far from a fi- nancial success. Friday, March 1—H. E. C. Party. Monday, Mar. 4—Horrors!! Calling all cars! Julius Caesar apparently kid napped from Room 102. Tuesday, Mar. 5—Spanish club or- ganized. She’s got a wolfe at her por tals. Wednesday, Mar. 6—To all who see observe that spring is here—Irvine Smith already has a ripe cherry on his nose. Thursday, Mar. 7—We all spend a glorious half hour journeying with Met calf and his Fairfield Gypsies thru the Southwest. Friday, Mar. 8—Senior Hi-Y Ball. Stupendous. Confound that “Spot.” Monday, Mar. 11—Herman Denton ad- vances his new famous theory on “Elec- tric Hot Water Bottles.” Tuesday, Mar. 12—Physics class held up until Neff gets rid of a balky pro- blem over in the office. Ouch! Wednesday, March 13—Spanish Play Thursday, Mar. 14—Girl Scouts don their uniforms. Whole school getting set for Democrats. Friday, Mar. 15—The Ides of March and they found Caesar getting his mug sketched in the art class. Saturday, Mar. 16—Yesterday they gave a French play. Doughnuts $72 a dozen. Sunday, March 17—Arsh yeh Irish me Lad? Where be yer green? We weai it, don’t we kid? Tuesday, Mar. 19—Torch Club organ ized. Hold your light high my bully lads. Thursday, Mar. 21—It’s here at Iasi and did it get under the hide of those rough and tumble egg fighters? Friday, Mar. 22—New members to the National Honor Society pledge themselves to Scholarship, Character Service and Leadership. Friday, Mar. 22, 3:30 p. m.—Large chain gang observed scrubbing walks and church; 1st regiment under super vision of Col. George A. Neff; 2nd re- giment under supervision of Cols. Leach and Glassford; Paul Wenger—Comman- der in Chief; Offense—egg fighting and mud slinging. Saturday, Mar. 23—Senior Scholar- ship tests. Monday, Mar. 25—Dear “Crafty Crist- obel.” Where art thou charms?” Tuesday, Mar. 26—Hi-Y induction. Wednesday, Mar. 27—Cooking school at L. H. S. Thursday, March 28—Spring football practice now underway. Track men do ing road work. Recreation ball teams or- ganizing. Friday, Mar. 29—Dramatic Club play Junior party in Gymnasium. Monday, April 1—Paul Steinmetz and Anne Radebaugh elope to Greenup, Ky Tuesday, April 2—Don’t forget. “Big Hearted Herbert.” Wednesday, April 3—Spring’s here. The grass is growing. If you don’t be lieve it look at Louie England’s uppei lip. Friday, April 5—“Big Hearted Her- bert” arrives. Monday, April 8—April 10—Every pupils tests. What don’t you know what you thought you did? Thursday, April 11—Music Festival Sunday, April 14—Palm Sunday. Friday, April 19—Robinson Crusoe wasn’t the only one who had Frida} with him. This one is Good. Sunday, April 21—Easter Sunday. 1. Go sec if the rabbits have laid any eggs. 2. Where yah sposed to look? J. Beneath them. 2. Wonder if they don’t let me look? 1. Then take it for granted they have nothing to show you. Friday, April 26—L. H. S. Band goes to Bexley to “horn their way” to fame. Friday, May 3—Interclass track meet. Seniors win (I hope). Saturday, May 4—Inner-State Scho larship Contests. Friday, May 10—Operetta—“In Tin Garden of The Shoh.” Friday, May 17—Junior and Senior banquet. Monday, May 20—The time draws near. Tuesday, May 26—Class Night. Sunday, May 26—Baccalaureate Ser- vices. Monday, May 27—Junior play—“Brief Candle.” Tuesday, May 28—“So you're a Sen ior, huh?” inquired the curious one. ‘Naw’ said the weary one, “I’m a Ku Klux in mourning.” Wednesday, May 29—Commencement Forever forward—up! up! up! HUMOR ss - 13 The professor rapped on his desk and yelled, “Gentlemen, order!” The entire class answered: “Beer!” Say, fella, your eyes are like a bird. HowzatV Always hopping from limb to limb. Two worms were fighting in dead earnest. Poor Ernest. She—“Oh Bob, I thought you said you didn’t go out last night.” He—“I didn’t, that horse hair is from the lining of my coat.” JUST BETWEEN BOSOM FRIENDS A Montana cattle king unused to so ciety recently attended a fashionable ball in New York City. “Dil you ever see such sights before?” inquired the Scot when he finally reach- ed the window. “Never since 1 was weaned,” was the curt rejoinder. The kind old gc ilbmin met his fr'enl little Willie, one very hot day. “Hello, Willie!” he exclaimed, “and how is your dear grandpa standing the heat?” “Ain’t heard yet.” said Willie, “he’s oniy been dead a week.” He’s so dumb, he thinks Scott’s besl work was Emulsion. A diplomat i3 a guy who upon acci dentally entering a ladies’ bath house says, “Excuse me, fellows.” He: “Are you the waiter who took my order?” Waiter: “Yes Sir.” He: “H’m, still looking well I see. How are your grandchildren?” Trafford Tobias—“Which is correct— A hen is sitting or a hen is setting?” Lloyd Fcbus—“I don’t know, and I don’t care. All I bother about is when she cackles—is she laying or is she lying.” Doris Stuckey: “Say, do your eyes bother you?” Rod Hammack: “No, why?” Doris Stuckey: “Well, they bother me.” Old Mother Hubbard, Went to the cupboard, To get her poor daughter a dress; But when she got there The cupboard was bare, And so was her daughter—I guess. “Are you a doctor?” a.;ked a young lady stepping into a drug store. Naw,” replied the youth behind the white counter, “I’m the fizzician.” The boat was sinking. The captain rushed up to the crowd of scared pass- engers. “Who among you can pray?” “I can,” answered the minister. Then pray, mister,” ordered the skip- per. “The rest of you put a life preser- ver on; we’re one short.” Mr. Neff: “Whats an erg?” Ted Vickery: “The amount of work a hen docs before it can cackle.” Dentist: “Open wider please, just a little wider.” Lady: “Ah-a-ah!” Dentist: (inserting towel, sponge and fist) “Fine, how are all your folks?” Mr. Neff: “What three parts is wom- ankind divided into?” Paul Steinmtz: “The intelligent, the beautiful, and the majority.” Roderick Hammack: “Your pulse is as regular as a clock.” Pauline Johnson: “It ought to be: you’ve got your finger on my wrist watch.” Miss Sole (In algebra): “What is the meaning of ‘X’?” Timid Freshie: “It’s a sign you use when you don’t know what you’re talk- ing about.” Visitor: “You are a cute little boy. Do you help mother?” Little Boy: “Yes, I’m going to count the spoons after you leave.” “My brother is taking up French Spanish, English, Scotch, Swedish, He- brew, and Italian”, was a remark of a student in English. “My goodness, where does he study?” Asked the excited teacher. “He don’t study,” replied the student “he runs an elevator in New York.” Mr. Clark: “Does anyone know how iron was discovered?” Wise Freshie: “Yes sir, they smelt it.’ June Herman: “mat was some kiss Paul Weis gave me last night.” Ruth: “Yeh, it sounded like a three- y„ar-oid steer drawing his hoof out of the mud.” Bill Goslin: “Did you ever see a girl as bowlegged as that girl?” Bill Cole: “No, legs like that are few r.ncl far between.” Geneva Delp: (Over phone) “Geneva is sick today and will not be able tc attend school.” Mr. Wenger: “Very well, who is this speaking please.” Geneva: “This is my sister speaking.” Dick Wyman: “But how much will it cost me to join your fraternity?” Member: “How much have you got?’’ Trafford Tobias: “I don’t quite under- stand the knee-action wheels.” Dale Metcalfe: “Why it's like this— the wheels give. So when you run ovei anyone, you don’t know' it and your nol worried.” Miss Middleton: “How was the jig saw puzzle invented?” Lloyd George: “It was invented by e doctor who tried to put a tattoed sailoi together after a train wreck.” Jim Maccracken: “June, may I come in?” June Clawson: “OK, there is always room for one bore.” Gilbert Gruendi: “What political parts do you belong to?” Harry Abdella: “I don’t belong to ans yet, but I’ve been thinking of becom- ing a bigamist.” A word of wisdom from the old hen who was trying to hatch an A F storage egg.—Snap out of it kid. Don’l be an egg all your life. Doris Stuckey: “I heard your fathei lost a fortune in the peanut industry.’ Mary L. Matt: Yes, somebody stoic his stand.” Murrell Mills: “Have you ever done any public speaking?” Bob Paxton: “I once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town.” Prospect: “Would you object to a husband who smoked in the house?” Old Maid: “Yes, but I’m gonna keep quiet about it, till I get one.” Miss Silbaugh: “That is the best poem you ever wrote.” Enthused Junior: “Do you really like it?” Miss Silbaugh: “No!” Allen Smith: “Dad, what is a safety match?” Mr. Smith: “A safety match, my son, is w’hen a bald-headed man marries ar armless woman.” Harry Smith: “Why are you crying Jim?” James Koon (standing in the corner) “The teacher told me to stand in the corner for the present, and she forgot to give me the present.” Maribel Garrison: “I heard you barely escaped from that fire last night.” Lester Gardner: “That's not all togeth- er true, I had on my pajamas.” A man was telling how cold it was in the Artie, and—“In the day time it was bad enough, but at night, I frequently w'oke up and heard my teeth chattering on the dressing table.” “ORTHOPTICS” (eye muscle training) is a new and scientific method of correcting eyesight fatigue. With proper glasses and a short peri- od of eye muscle training, you may be assured of a happy result of— COMFORTABLE VISION for your work as well as for recreation. GOOD COMFORTABLE VISION IS GOD’S GREATEST GIFT” Remember Our Advertisers When Buying For Good Food And Good Service 'TDetulel 4 Paulson’s Qrill ON THE SQUARE o ALWAYS OPEN o Special Prices On Monday Luncheons Bohlander’s Beauty Shoppe 122 W. Wheeling St. What’s the difference between death and taxes? The only dissimilarity is that taxes fall due regularly and death does not. My wife is my little “Statue of Lib- erty” boasted the man. “She lights up every nite and will stand for anything Christmas Tree “I wonder how they scratched up sc many presents.” With Santa Claws, I suppose.” “Is it true that you and your hubby had heated words at supper last night.’ “Yes we were eating alphabet soup.” Epstein’s For Better Shoe Values Cor. Main and Columbus Streets Betty Cook: “Did you hear aboul Betty Schneider falling asleep in the bath tub and forgetting to shut the water off?” Bob Tobin: “Did the tub overflow?’ Betty: “No, it didn’t, luckily she sleeps with her mouth open. P. J. Miller: “That linament makes my arm smart.” E. J. Wilson: “Why don’t you put some on your head?” Mr. Smart: “You use a lot of yard- sticks, do you make use of them every- day?” Mr. Wenger: “Not as a rule.” FRANK E. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 405 North Columbus Street LANCASTER, OHIO Phone 1117 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CONCERNS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUPPORT OF THE MIRAGE Chas. P. Wiseman Co. The Hocking Valley National Bank The West Side Lumber Co. The Lancaster National Bank The Fairfield National Bank J. V. Ilalteman The Hickle Co. J. C. PENNY Co. W. H. Radebaugh Son Proper Garments For Gentlemen “Felix didn’t go through high school it went through him.” “What’d’y mean it went through him” “In one ear and out the other.” •Stuekoy: “IIow did tfhey first find that lips were for kissing?” Welch: “ By putting to and two to- gether.” Kate Stout: “Do you think they art any statistics on how many kisses are stolen?” Bill Farley: ‘‘No those things are kept pretty much in the dark.” Waiter: “One sometimes finds a pearl in an oyster stew,” remarked the Waiter, pleasantly. But the customer only grunted “I’m looking for oysters”. “What’s your name my good man?’ “Prisoner ‘9742’ ”. “Is that your real name?” “Naw, dat’s my pen-name.” Mother: “You know Godfrey, Norma is nearly seventeen years ok!, so today I had a frank discussion with her about the facts of life. Father: “Ah”, did you learn anything new. TAXICABS Blazer Kreider SAFETY SERVICE Shoes and Hose COMFORT — of — Call 13 Distinction INSURED SAFETY CABS 223 East Main St. 203 W. Main St. 211} W. Main St. Lancaster, Ohio LANCASTER, OHIO Miss Aten: “Paul, what is time? About the only thing a modern girl Paul Weis: “Time is what you make it takes any trouble to hide is her embar- if you let it pass, it's nothing.” rassment. Miss Aten: “That, Paul, would be pastime.” A: “Mr. Edup may i have your daugh- ter for a wife?” E. R. Jenkins: “What was that ex- Mr. Edup: “Young man, do you plosion I heard down on your farm yes- drink?” terday morning?” A: “Well, lets get this problem set- Paul Graf: “I gave my chickens some tied so we can have a sober decision.’ “lay or bust” feed and one of them was a rooster.” Sody Mertz: “I paid a hundred dollars for that dog. He’s part Collie and pari Reporter: “To what do you contri- Bull.” bute your longivity?” Paul Johnson: “Which part is Bull?” Grand Dad: “To the fact that I was Paul Mertz: “The part about the born in 1834.” hundred dollars.” GORDON BROS. R. L. BLACK ELECTRICAL CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES FOR EVERY NEED 203 S. Broad St. Phone 2121 Phone 62 213 E. Main St. HATS SHOES MATTOX CLOTHING FURNISHINGS FOR HONEST VALUES 125 South Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio I’m a hot potato big boy. Well, gorgeous, I’m a potato masher! The hard boiled captain had knocked one of his sailors overboard. “Help!- Help! yelled the seamen, I can’t swim Drop me a line!” The captain leaned over the rail and smiled sweetly. “Oh, yes, dear, and you write me sometime too.” How did you find your date at the house last night when the lights went out? “I picked her out by the braill sys- tem.” L. England: “Last night I had an awfull pain in my arms.” Velma Crist: “Who was she?” Next Easter the “spinsters” expect to use Paul Johnsons super X-70 10A so they can get to the church before all the “hymn’s” are given. Risky Business “Willie, how did you get so dirty?” cried the overworked mother. “We was playin’ politics and there was a lot of mud slingin,” said her youth ful offspring. Lancaster Business College Since 1891 TRAINING YOUNG PEOPLE FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS The Employment Records of the graduates Gf this school merit careful consideration by ‘he young man or woman looking toward success in in business. Literature sent on request. 124 South Broadway Lancaster, Ohio 203-205 S. Broad St. Opposite Post Office Ready-to-Wear Clothes Habberdashery Luggage and Trunks Tailored Clothes Sporting Goods Golf and Dress Shoes ONE OF LANCASTER'S GOOD STORES We Appreciate the Support of Our Advertisers SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Soda Fountain Sandwiches ON MAIN Loeher’s Mondhank’s Men’s Shop “Naborly” Drug Store MEN’S Lancaster, Ohio WEARING APPAREL Vernon Knapp: “It is a strange thing but true, that the biggest fools have the most beautiful sweet hearts.” Jane Heibert: (very, very pleased) Oh what a flatterer you are, darling.” A young .husband came home om evening to find his wife sewing some dainty little clothes. “My dear, why didn’t you tell me?’ “Don’t be silly”, she replied “This is a new dinner gown.” “How do you know he was drunk?” He was looking in the Cukoo clock foi eggs. Paul Johnson: (having picture taken) “Say I don’t want a real large picture.’ Tobias: “All right, just keep your mouth closed, please”. McClurg (At a dance) “Isn’t this a fine floor?” Sis Johnson: Oh! you do step on it occasionally.” Mr. Crooks: “They say that if there’s anything in a man travel will bring il out.” Miss Ettcr: “Yes, indeed! I found that out on my first trip across the ocean!’ CTOVER’S CHOE selective Service Dean Barry Paints WALL PAPERS 211 North Broad Street LANCASTER, OHIO Fairfield Grease Oil Company LANCASTER, OHIO SHOES OF DISTINCTION Customer: “What colors have you in window blinds?” Hettinger: “Window blinds are all shades, ma’am.” Joe Weis: “Betty may I have the last dance with you.” Betty Rauch: “Don’t worry big boy you have!” Ping: “Its a waste of time to roast him for being so raw.” Pong: “Yes, you can’t expect any- thing else from a half-baked nut when he is Stewed.” First Barber: “What makes you sc late?” Second Barber: “I was shaving my self and before I knew it, I talked my self into a haircut and a shampoo.” Paul Wenger: (dining at small hotel) “ Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time?” Waiter: “You’ve got the plate he usu ally eats from sir.” Miss Silbaugh: “This is the worst re citation I’ve had. Perhaps you noticed I've done most of it myself!” ASSURING FINE FLOWERS Acton Flore il Company FLOWERS BY WIRE Phone 522 Mt. Pleasant Avenue GILLESPIE’S Book Supplies Willie: “Take off your hat please.” Big Sisters’ Boy Friend: “Sure, bul why?” Willie: “I wanta see if it’s so; sis says your cracked in the head.” A gum-chewing maid and a cud chewing cow. Are nearly alike, but different somehow. Now how can that be? Well yes, I see now. It’s the intelligent look on the face of the cow. White Shoes for Graduation Peoples Shoe Store Miss Aten: Jimmy, give me a syno- nomym for Bridal suite. Jim Eggert: Twin beds. Mr. Smart: Betty, what could you liken divorce to? Betty C.: Divorce could be called a food for thought. Mr. Smart: How’s that? Betty C.: Hash made up of domestic scraps. As long as he is rich, can you tell a rich man is a bad egg. No you can only tell a bad egg wher it is broke. Ste SSak Cussins Fearn Company FURNITURE A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Risch Pharmacy MAIN AND MAPLE A. B. VLEREBOME WHOLESALE GROCERS West Chestnut Street Miss Middleton: “What are you boys discussing so heatedly. Let me give you a color scheme.” Junior: “Oh, you couldn't help any We’re preparing our literature lesson foi Miss Aten.” He: “I’ve been trying to think of the right word for 30 days.” She: “How about Month?” Miss Yauger: “I’m sure you put too much salt in this soup.” Charley Hawkins: “No M’am, I just didn’t get enuf soup for the salt, thal all.” Whitman’s Chocolate Candies Try Our Whitman’s Chocolate Sodas They’re Better—10c Courteous Service Low Prices Phone 434 Mr. Still (giving dramatic instruction to F. K. S.) “Act just as though you were (“all up in the air”) over it. Paul Pyle: “Yeh, the way you acted the first time you walked up fifth Ave Wife to hubby (while choosing a wedding gown), “Wouldn’t you like tc see me in something flowing?” Hubby: “Yes, go jump in the river. P. J. Miller: “Look here I object tc going on stage after that monkey act.’ Wm. Still: “Your right. They might think it is an encore.” MEMBERSHIP THAT COUNTS Membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank System, assures the public of sound financial institutions. Invest in a savings plan based on First Mortgage Security. The Fairfield Savings Loan Co. MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM J. M. SHONTING ...Qrocer... ESTABLISHED 1902 WHERE QUALITY RULES A HOME OWNED STORE Miss Aten: “Give an old saying which refers to humor.” Paul Litbrell: “Laugh, and the world laughs at you.” Paul Johnson used to keep a fierct bull dog so that tramps could “get a bite” without disturbing the family. Mr. Enoch: “This article states that in some of the old Roman prisons that have been unearthed, they found the petrified remains of the prisoners”. Ted Alfred: “Gosh! Those must be what they call hardened criminals, I expect.” Mimi: “I get my complexion from m mother.” Dodo: “Well, she ought to take it back to the drug store and get hei money refunded.” “Congratulate me! I’ve landed a jot as a professional strong man.” “Traveling with a circus?” “No, posing for “B. 0.” advertise- ments.” “So you’ve forsaken the world and become a disciple of Gandhi.” “Yes, I'm starting off with a clear sheet.” Mrs. Tea Whiffle: “Did you change the napkins Noah.” Maid: “Yes’m I shuffled em and dealt em out so no one has the one she had last nite.” Mr. Kangaroo: But Mary where’s the child?” Mrs. Kangaree: “Good heavens! I’ve had my pocket picked.” He was laying on the side walk after a big party kicking his arms and legs when— Dick, “Smatter boy, whatcha tryin tc do.” “Hick! I’ll climb this durn wall if i takes me all nite.” A: “If a chicken lay'sd three eggs ir one day, what would that be?” B: “Unusual and overproduction.” Eat Where Everybody Eats at YIELKEY’S ORIGINAL Buy Them by the Sack We grind our own hamburger from select cuts of beef. No cer- eals. crackers or scraps used in our Hamburger. Our meat kept fresh and our Drinks kept cold by Electric Re- frigeration. ‘‘We Originate—Others Imitate” Columbus St. Just North of Main. Lancaster Greenhouse Company Just North of Mt. Pleasant PHONE 1787 Policeman: “How did you come to get that jar of honey?” Tramp: “Well, I admit I don’t keep no bees, but what’s to stop a fellow from squeezing it out of the flowers himself.” Crooks: “Can you define Heredity foi us Johnny”? Johnny: ‘‘Er, yesser, it means if your grandfather didn’t have any children then your father probably wouldn’t have any and neither would you, probably.” Neff: “Did the speaker at assembly electrify the students Friday?” Bob White: “No, he only gassed us.” Ray Coleman: (In restaurant) “Wait- er, what kind of soup is this?” Waiter: “It’s bean soup sir.” Ray: “I don’t care what kind of soup it’s been, what kind is it now?” After the L. H. S. merry go round this was heard: “Wheu, that was the best collection of hoboe shows I ever did see.” “Wha’da you mean Hoboe Show's?” “Bum acts.” Nancy: “I have my heart set on a Rolls-Royce. Mary Louise: “That’s probaby the only part of your anatomy that ever will.” THE EXACT SHOE STYLES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS —AT— W. E. Joos Company WHERE QUALITY COUNTS FISHBAUGH SONS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY FAIR PRICES 124 North Broad Street Poor Boy: (Begging at High-Y Stand.) Hey fellow, give me a weiner Come on I’m hungry. Maw wasn’t home today and I haven’t had any dinner oi supper. Hi-Y Member: Well can’t you cook your own meals. Boy: Yeh! but I’m tired of eggs. Domestic Science Pupil: “Mrs. Wen- ger dinned with us last Monday and was so impressed with our roast beef that she sent us a carving set.” “That was surely nice of her.” Jim Coon: “Yah, very nice. She sent three chisels and a mallet.” “Say!” stormed the man, “who told you to plant petunias there?” “Your wife”, said the gardener. Man: (grinning foolishly), “Pretty aren’t they?” Chauffeur: “This, madam is the hand brake—its put on very quickly in cast of emergency. Madam: “I see—something like a ki- mono.” “My father is so tall he can look over the garden fence.” “So can mine, when that young col- lege Co-ed is doing the “Charlestown” on the back walk.” OUR CLEANING WILL MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR BEST ON ALL OCCASIONS WYMAN Cleaner and Dyer TELE- 11f) PHONE OFFICE S. BROAD ST. A. B. Haller Complete Line of Wall Papers, Window Shades, Paints, Picture Framing and Art Goods. Patronize Our Ad- Headquarters Goldsmith Official Athletic vertisers. They De- Equipment Wholesale Prices to Schools and Clubs serve Your support 120 North Columbus Street Store Phone 19 Home Phone 2236-J ♦ BUILD A HOME FOR YOUR OWN —of— Your Patronage is DeLancy’s Solicited by the Ad- LUMBER AND MILLWORK vertisers Herein. Phone 274 416 E. Wheeling St. LANCASTER, OHIO 3 SHAEFFER ARK FIFTH AND COLUMBUS MAIN AND MAPLE Huddle Motor Supply Co, Goodyear Tires Shell Gasoline Penn Batteries Kindly Patronize Our Advertisers THE WHEELING STREET GREEN HOUSE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF GERKIN BROS. Extends Their Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1935 BONDED FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION REEDS DRUG STORE 131 West Main Street Quality Service Dependability We Appreciate the Support of Our Ad- vertisers. These have been dispensed from our store on Main Street for more than twenty-five years. Up- on this record we solicit your con- tinued patronage. PHONE 138-J Equitable Kindly Patronize Our Advertisers Company Savings Loan Taylor Radebaugh Fairfield Builder’s Supply Co. TRUK-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 79 Remember Our Advertisers When Buying MEN ! YOU’LL KNOW THAT SHE’LL KNOW THAT YOU KNOW THAT YOUR CLOTHES ARE RIGHT WHEN THEY COME FROM SILBAUGH S ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ JjdutrtrL S’MJjJJjuiilon. Ser vice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA INTELLIGENT PRINTING EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN The WILKINSON PRINTING CO. “MASTER PRINTERS” 217 NORTH BROAD STREET, LANCASTER, OHIO SHAW - WALKER FILING EQUIPMENT DEIBOLD SAFES Uarco REGISTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS The Photographs in this Annual were Furnished by Lancaster, O. PICTURE PRESERVES THE ME HCPT OF G P A D U A ir ii c N faculty Autographs EPILOGUE Our revels now are ended. These our actors, As I foretold you, we’re all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud capp’d towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, You, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this unsubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind, we are such stuff As dreams are made on; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. The Tempest—Act IV, Sc. 2 sqchufiujn Autographs Printed by The Wilkinson Printing Co., Lancaster, Ohio