Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

IN THE HEART OF AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER • • LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL J THE MIRAGE • RELATING INCIDENTS OF LARGE AND SMALL IMPORTANCE IN THE LIVES OF INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS AT LANCAS- TER HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1936... FOREWORD Youth and industry march on. This hook is an interlude by youth in the industrial manner. It is with a forward view that the 1936 Mirage presents a glimpse of the activities at Lancas- ter High. Influenced perhaps by the impressive growth of industry, we look to it, if only indi- rectly for a future. We hope that we will be sufficiently tempered by our schooling to with- stand the heat of our respectve duties, and may become essential parts of civic and social ma- chinery. c • • • 0 FACULTY AND CLASSES • • 0 0 c ACTIVITIES 0 0 O 0 0: ATHLETICS 0 0 0 0 • FEATURES O N T E N T S... DEDICATION To Mr. Berry for his liberal contribution of time and effort so willingly given to the stu- dents of the Lancaster Schools, it is with grate- ful appreciation that we dedicate the 1936 MIRAGE. METALS TRIED, TESTED, AND RELEASED FROM THE MOLDS « © • BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. James Lantz....................President Mr. Clarence Ochs Mr. A. B. Vlerehome.......... Vice President Mr. J. W. Huddle Dr. Hubert Eyman Mr. T. L. Hewetson Clerk Top Row, left to right—Mr. C. R. Enoch, Miss Mary M. Soule, Mr. Kenneth R. Keller, Mr. R. C. Smart, Mr. F. B. Wallace. Bottom Row—Mr. Paul E. Johnson, Miss Cassie Harris, Miss Madge McCoy, Miss Gertrude Middleton, Mr. Paul Alten. FACULTY Top row, left to right: Mr. Emil Zinsmeis- ter, Miss Mary Silbaugh, Miss Ruth Yanger, Miss Vergene Wolfe, Mr. E. R. Jenkins. Bottom row — Miss Mary Welton, Miss J. Etter, Mr. E. G. Clark, Mr. Stanley Miss Grace Griffith. FACULTY Top row, left to right—Mr. C. G. Showers, Mr. Earl I). Irick, Miss Adale Aten, Mr. Paul J. Miller, Mr. William C. Still. Bottom row—Miss Bertha Nafzgar, Miss Edna Holt, Mr. Melvin Parent, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Ruth Hudson. Left to right—Mr. Ray Coleman, Mr. Ralph M. Crooks, Mr. E. J. Wilson, Mr. A. R. Peer, Mr. Geo. A. Neff. SENIORS Bon voyage to the Seniors Farewell and good luck Overcome all that hinders Sail onward with pluck. SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right—James Eggert, Pres.; Boice Van Gundy, Vice Pres.; Laura Jane Boyer, Sec’y-; Irvin Smith, Treas. Acton, Dan—A little curley-headed, good lor nothing. And a mischief-making monkey from his birth. Alfred, Ted—Bless their hearts—I love them all alike Young, or old, short or tall, fame or lazy, blind or crazy. Armbruster, Bernice Silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. Barker, Mary—Black eyes, with a won- derous, witching charm— Barnes, Jack—Nothing deters a good man from what is right. Bartlett, Junior 0.—Where ignorance is bliss— Tis folly to be wise. Baughman, Gail—Bold and gracious— sometimes grave. But never does he play the knave. Beery, Helen—Her glossy hair was clustered o’er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. Belt, Constance—There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Bibler. Bruce—He fills his days with deeds— Bickel, Virgil—Be always merry as ever you can, For none delights in the sorrowful man. Binkley, Mary Catherine—I profess not talking—only this, Let each one do his best. Bitler, Leroy—There may be danger in the deed, But there is honor too. Blazer, Jack—Work I may dispense with talk about. Since work is evidence or perhaps history. Boyer, Laura Jane—So unaffected, so composed of mind. Boyer, Vernon—I dare do all that be- comes a man— Bradford, Margaret—Her voice was ever soft and low— Brenstuhl, Ann—A merry good sport is she. And welcome in any company. Britch. M. Howard—Except wind stands as never it stood, It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good. Brown, Dorothy—The force of her own merit makes her way. Brown, John M. A little nonsense now and then. Is good for the best of men. Brown. Robert—We frequently misplace esteem, By judging men by what they seem. Brucker, Alice—Fate is fate and not to be changed— Bruney, Robert—Have you a problem to solve ? Consult Bob our “math” man. Brum y, Ross—And here is Ross—our Dapper Dandy, All ready with his words to bandy. Butler, Alberta—Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Canfield, Joe—Have you not noticed that sort of man never marries. Cannon, Carl Daring nonsense seldom fails to hit Like scattered shot, and pass with some for wit. Caves, Mary—Without a smile? No never! Clark, Mimi—Eat, drink and be merry— For tomorrow you may don ’specks. Conrad, Adaline—Talk to me tenderly and tell me no lies For I am a lady and the time flies. Contosta, Ruth -My tongue within my lips 1 rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Cooper, Richard—And Oh, he had that merry glance That seldom ladies hearts resists. Corbin, Viola Mae—I am quite willing to do as you wish. Crist, Phyllis—Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings. Crook, Esther—She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding by wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. I Crumley, Mildred — Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Cunningham. Edna—There’s no account- ing for tastes Any more than for faces. Danison, Walter—I always from the wordy torrent fly. Who listens to the chattering pye? Defenbaugh, Violet—Kind, earnest and foreseeing. Dennison, Howard—A true sport. Could one say more? Ditto, Elizabeth—Age cannot wither, nor customs stale Her infinite variety. Dresbach, Harold—He bears without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. Daugherty, Nancy—Gold, diamond, and orchid. Dunnington, Betty—Her company is un- deniably pleasant and enlivening. Dyarman, Vivian—There is never a mo- ment without some duty. Eaton. Charles—Incapable of behaving badly. Eaton, Norenc - Yes, there’s graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. - Eggert, James—One swell President. England, Frances — Everywhere that Frances goes Her car is sure to go. Evans, Ruth Evelyn—Her eyes are quite charming. Figgins, Ethel—Her hair, her manners; all who saw admired. Fippin, Martha Rose—She’s a good all- round sport with many friends. Foglesong, Harry—Pleased with a rattle and tickled with a straw. Ford, Phyllis V.—The best culture is to speak no ill. Fosnaugh, Wilfred—Your thots that you do not speak Shine out in your cheeks and eyes. Franklin. Martha—Her mind is like a railroad time table. Subject to change without notice. Frazier, Ross—A bold bad man. Fl icker, Robert—The hero of a thous- and battles. Friend, Joe—Ne'er will the sun arise on such another. ♦ i I Freisner, Evelyn Mae—Nothing lovelier in woman can be found Than to study household good. Gcttz. Betty—Young lady, you are the crulest woman alive. Glaab, Harold- Our future beauty cul- turist. Gordon, Irene—She can be depended up- on for two things. Not to cry and not to faint. Graf, Robert—Young man don’t get too foxy. Handley. Alice—A face with gladness overspread. Hattendorf, Aileen—She professes the spirit and enthusiasm for work which is necessary for the acquiring of knowledge. Hau er. Coleman—It’s the anecdote that best defies the personality. Heibert, Jane—Though in class she’s exacting. Her smiles are distracting. Henry, Neil—I am a modest man, which is saying much in these days of im- pudence and roguery. Herman, June—I have no skill in man’s changeful moods. Iloehn, George—A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day. Hutsler, Roberta- Her crowning glory is her hair. Johnson. Ruth—Our class orator. Jones, Opal—She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Kauffman, George I like work, it fas- cinates me. I can sit ami look at it for hours. Kennedy, John—-Struck blind with beau- ty. Shot with a woman’s smile. Kerns, Lillian—Impossibility—never let me hear that word again. Kimble, Ruth L.—Good manners and soft words. Kiphen, Helen Louise—High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. Kline, Ruth—Here’s Ruth and that in- fectious smile. Kocher, Clyde—Fortune passed me by. Kuntz, Walter—An even mixture of good humor. Lendman, Frank—Men of few words are the best men. Linehan, Timothy- I am a tolerant sort of a fellow. Meeks. Evelyn-Blond am I Blond till the day I die. Lynn, Vivian—Sober, steadfast and de- mure. Mast, Esther- -Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. McBroom, Ray—Oh! that I were rich enough To live without a profession. McCullough, Donald—He is the pioneer of human intelligence and manly independence. McFee, John—Speak for yourself, John. Miller. June—So true her sense of values She spurned the trifling trust And only struck in anger At what she deemed unjust. MithofT, Louise Let me silent be For silence is the speech of love The music of the sphere above. Moneymaker, Virginia—-A sweet sim- plicity of thought so rarely found. Moore, Russell— Morrison, Mary—Just one smile after another. Myers, Wanda—Or light or dark, or short or tall She sets a spring to snare them all. Neeley, Fred—To have lived through it all is to have done something. Netuschell, Jane—She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Norman, Seth P.—He has done the work of a true man. Therefore crown and honor him. Oberdorfer, Ruth AH fancy! Sick he is and pale of cheek With sighs of love. Pairan, Bill—He’s a pilgrim on the path of least resistance. Perrigo, Robert I dare do all that may become a man. Perry, Henrietta—God’s poet is silence. Plank, Martha — Sedate and reserved, her head was ever full of bright notions. Peters, Mary Eunice—1 will speak some- thing notable, new and hitherto un- said by any other mouth. Poling, Martha—Lovely to perfection. Poole, Danny—Awake or asleep, he seems to enjoy life. Potter, Billy—There is only one comfort in it, ail boys will grow up. Pyle, Paul Jr.—He is concrete, ingen- ious, thoroughly mixed and perman- ently set. Radebaugh, Judith—A woman can al- ways manage people by engaging their affections. Rarick, Ddpha—Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Ridenour, Ruth—A friend to everyone. Reed, Mary Catherine—She can be imi- tated by none Nor paralleled by any but himself. Roush, Genevieve—See life thru rose colored glasses: No: Never. Rucker, Chester—Heaven sends a good meat, but the devil sends cooks. Roberts, Barbara—Behind the curtain's mystic fold The glowing future lies unrolled. Roach, Edwin—He is never astonished, startled, or delighted. Runkle, Eugene—Just one of the Hi-Y boys. Schulb, Miriam Nothing can supply the lace of books. Schneider, Betty—Laugh and the world laughs with you. Schurtz, Alberta—A merry heart, a smiling face A noble life and charming grace. Schurtz, Ruth—In friendship true, in soul sincere. Simons, Marjorie—Gentle to hear, kind- ly to judge. Smeck, Carroll -His smile is like a wo- man’s, all radiant and sweet. Smith. Irvine—The smith, a mighty man is he. Smith. Robert—Adorable, say the girls. Shallenberger, La verne—Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose. Snider, Pauline—A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Shannon. Joe—Meek and mild. Snoke, William—He has no thoughts of the future Shrieve, Richard—Blow! Blow! Blow! He is happy and glad and free. 'AI Sowers, Ceraldine—Independence is hofS Stine. Marvine -Silence is the perfected middle hitvul l rtf iA«r middle name. Stalter, Margaret—Cold hands and a warm heart. Sterling, Charles—I am ashamed tha . women are so simple. Stewart. Charles—Youth adrift. Stewart. Ralph— Ladies are his chief interests. Stine. Marvin—His one weakness is the w herald of joy. Strickler, Marcia—Witty and pleasant to talk with. Stuckey, Doris—With eyes bright and black as coal. Tedrick, Jack A question. Temple, Procter—Ah. ’tis excellent to have a giant’s strength. Thomas, Charles Will not be ordered or hurried. Tipple, Marjorie—A snapper up of un- considcrcd trifles. Tobias, Alice—Good manners and soft words. Tobin. Robert—If a man hath money all ways lie open. Todd, Chestoria—Better a blush on the face than a blot in the heart. Totman, Gifford—Great oaks from little acorns grow. Unks, Ruth—That’s nothing to what I could say, if I chose. Valentine, Belle—Music: give me an ex- cess of it. Van Gundy, Boice There is no royal to highest fame The man has toiled who ears a glorious name. Vaughn, Gladys—And mood so calm that naught can stir it. Waits, Elsie Mae Active minds never rust. Walkey. Ruth—A snail is an express train to her. Welch, Norbert — Thy school days, frightful, desperate, wild, and fur- ious. , ' West, Eleanor. Ruby—It’s a beaming smile That she wears all the while. Wheatly, Kenneth—Always on the jump. White, Donald—Everything is so tire- some and I am exceedingly bored. Williamson. Franklin—An epitome of ambitious labor. Wilson, Bernard—It is better to be small and shine Than to be great and cast a shadow. Wilson, Glen—You beat your pate and fancy wit will come Knock as you please, there’s nobody at home. Winland, Ralph—And tho only a clown. I’ll bet you a crown I’m not such a fool as I’m picked out to be. Wolf. Pearl—Trouble lay but lightly on his heart. Wright, Elmer — A man in the true sense of the term. Yeazel, Ellen—A veritable priscilla is she. Young, William—No tree in all the grove but has its hue peculiar. Zimmerman, Tommy—I will study and prepare myself, and then, someday my chance will come. Lauderbaugh, Earl—Just one of Na- ture’s finest pieces of workman- ship. Poling. Alfred—Life is a song. Snuitor Autographs N D E SENIOR DAN ACTON College Preparatory Course Ili V, 3-4 TKD ALFRED College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 National Honor Society Mirage Staff, 4 Music Club, 3-4 Tulip Time, 3 Melinka of Astrakhan, 2 Brief Candle, 3 Miss Cherry Blossom BERNICE ARMBRUSTER College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-1 MARY BARKER College Preparatory Course JACK BARNES Commercial Course National Honor Society, 3-4 JUNIOR BARTLETT General Course Track, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 GAIL BAUGHMAN College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, I Brief Candle, 3 HELEN BEERY Commercial Course CONSTANCE BELT College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, I Latin Club, 2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 3-4 BRUCE BIBLER College Preparatory Course National Honor Society Hi Y, 3-4 Latin Club, 2-3 Music Club, 3-4 In the Garden of the Shah, 3 VIRGIL BICKEL Commercial Course Baseball, 3-4 Basketball, 3 MARY CATHERINE BINKLEY General Course Home Economics Club, 4 LEROY BITLER College Preparatory Course Spanish Club, 3-4 Music Club, 4 JACK BLAZER General Course Class Basketball, 3 LAURA JANE BOYER College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4 Mirage Staff, 3-4 Latin Club, 2-3-4 SENIOR INDEX MARCARKT BRADFORI) College Preparatory Course ANN BRENSTUHL College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 (Jirls Athletic Club, 1 Class Basketball, 2-3 4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1 -2-3-4 Class Tennis, 4 M. HOWARD BRITCH General Course Class Basketball, 2-3-4 DOROTHY BROWN Commercial Course National Honor Society, 3-4 Literary Club, 1 JOHN M. BROWN General Course Football, 3-4 Basketball, 2 Track, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ROBERT BROWN General Course ALICE BRUCKER General Course Home Ec. Club, 4 ROBERTBRUNEY College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi-Y, 3-4 National Honor Society Music Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2-3 Choir, 3 Tulip Time, 3 ROSS W. BRUNEY, JR. Commercial Course Thrift Club, 1 ALBERTA BUTLER Commercial Course Latin Club, 2 JOE CANFIELD College Preparatory Course CARL CANNON Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club Home Ec. Club, 4 Class Basketball Class Baseball MARY CAVES Commercial Course MI MI CLARK General Course CLARENCE COLLINS General Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 AD ALINE CONRAD General Course Class Basketball, 1-2 Athletic Club, 4 Class Baseball Home Ec. Club, 4 RUTH CONTOSA Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 PHYLLIS CRIST Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 2 Music Club, 4 SENIOR INDEX ESTHER CROOK College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4 Latin Club, 2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Mirage Staff, 4 Class Basketball, 4 Class Volley Ball, 2-4 Class Tennis, 4 Athletic Club, 4 MILDRED CRUMLEY Commercial Course Tulip Time, 3 EDNA CUNNINGHAM College Preparatory Course Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3-4 Tennis, 4 WALTER DANNISON College Preparatory Course VIOLET DEFENBAUGH Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2 HOWARD DENNISON General Course Football, I-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Field and Track, 1-2-3-4 ELIZABETH DITTO College Preparatory Course Mirage Staff, 3-4 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Once There Was a Princess, 3 HAROLD EUGENE DRESBACH Commercial Course BETTY JANE DUNN1NGTON Commercial Course Library Course, 4 VIVIAN DYARMAN General Course Brief Candle, 3 CHARLES EATON Commercial Course JIM EGGERT College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 3 Spanish Club, 3-4 FRANCES ENGLAND General Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Girl’s Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Cass Volley Ball, 3-4 Track, 1-2-3-4 RUTII E. EVANS College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 ETHEL FIGGINS General Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Girl’s Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Track, 1-3-4 SENIOR INDEX MARTHA ROSE PIPPIN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 3-4 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Club, I Cheer Leader, I-2-3-1 Class Basketball, 2-3-1 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Class Tennis, 4 Music Club, 4 Tulip Time, 3 HARRY FOGLESONG Agriculture Course F. F. A., 3-4 Class Basketball, 3 PHYLLIS V. FORD College Preparatory Course WILFRED L. FOSNAUGH General Course MARTHA FRANKLIN Music Club, 3-4 Tulip Time, 3 Daughters of Mohammed, 1 Thrift Club, 1-2-3 ROSS FRAZIER College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, I-2-3-4 Track, 1-2-3 Land O' Cotton Brief Candle, 3 ROBERT PRICKER General Course Hi Y, 3-4 Thrift Club, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Football, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Track, 2-4 JOE FRIEND General Course P. P. A., 3-4 EVELYN MAE PRIESNER Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 NAOMI GASHO College Preparatory Course BETTY GETTY General Course Home Ec. Club, 4 HAROLD GLAAB General Course Football, 3-4-5 Class Basketball, 1-2 KENNETH CLICK College Preparatory Course Hi Y, 3-4 Torch Club, 2 ROBERT GRAF General Course Hi Y, 4 DONALD GRAHAM Commercial Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ALICE HANDLEY General Course Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Athletic Club, 4 Track, 1-2-4 SENIOR INDEX AILEEN HATTENDORF General Course National Honor Society, 3-4 Thrift Club, I-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club, I-2-3-4 Music Club, 3-4 Tulip Time, 3 In the Garden of the Shah, 3 Miss Cherry Blossom, 4 COLEMAN HOUSER General Course JAYNE 11 El BERT General Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Literary Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Club, 1-2 NIEL HENRY Agriculture Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4 ALFRED HENWOOD General Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4 JUNE HERMANN Dramasquers Club, 1-2 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Literary Club, 1-2 Literary Club, 1-2 Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Track, 1-2-3-4 GEORGE HOEHN General Course Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM HOOVER General Course Class Baseball, 1-2 Class Basketball, 1-2 ROBERTA HUTSLAR College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2 National Honor Society, 4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Athletic Club, 4 RUTH JOHNSON College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 4 Mirage Staff, 4 Dramasquers Club, 4 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Club, 4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Class Basket-ball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Brief Candle, 3 OPAL JONES Commercial Course Class Basketball, 1-2 Class Volley Ball 1-2 Class Baseball, 1-2 GEORGE KAUFFMAN General Course Football, 2-3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Hi Y, 3-4 JOHN KENNEDY College Preparatory Course Hi Y, 4 LILLIAN KERNS National Honor Society, 3-4 Dramasquers Club, 3-4 Literary Club, 1-2 Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Volley Ball, 4 Track, 1 Music Club, 3 Brief Candle, 3 SENIOR INDEX RUTI i L. KIMBLE College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, I-2-3-4 HELEN L. KIPLEN College Preparatory Course Kokomo High School Kokomo, Indiana, 1-2 RUTH KLINE Commercial Course Athletic Club, 4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Track, 1-2-3-4 FRANK LENDMAN General Course Spanish Club, 3 Class Basketball, 3-4 TIMOTHY LINEMAN Agriculture Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4 Hi Y, 3-4 VIVIAN LYNN General Course ESTHER MAST College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2 ROY McBROOM General Course donald McCullough College Preparatory Course JOHN Me FEE College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 National Honor Society, 3-4 Mirage Staff, 4 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Brief Candle, 3 Stage Manager EVELYN MEEKS Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2 LOUISE MITHOFF College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 VIRGINIA MONEYMAKER Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 MARY MORRISON Commercial Course WANDA MEYERS Commercial Course Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Athletic Club, 4 FRED NEELY Agriculture Course Track, 3-4 SETH NORMAN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 4 Latin Club, 3-4 Football Mgr., 3-4 RUTH OBERDORFER College Preparatory Course Dramasquers Club, 2-3 BILL PAIRAN General Course Class Basketball, 3-4 ROBERT PERRIGO General Course Class Basketball, 1-2 SENIOR INDEX HENRIETTA PERKY General Course Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Track, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 MARY LOUISE PERRY Commercial Course Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball, 1 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Track, 2 MARY E. PETERS College Preparatory Course National Honor Society, 4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Mirage Staff, 3-4 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club, 2-3-4 Once There Was a Princess, 3 BERNICE PHILLIPS General Course Home Ec. Club, I-2-3-4 MARTHA PLANK College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2 ALFRED POLING General Course Football, 1-2-3-4 MARTHA POLING Commercial Course Thrift Club, 3-4 Home Ec. Club, 4 DON POOLE General Course PAUL PYLE, JR. College Preparatory Course Music Club, 3 Brief Candle, 3 L. II. S. Dance Orchestra, Minstrel, 2 Tulip Time, 3 Daughters of Mohammed, 2 JUDITH RADEBAUGH College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club, 2 Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Tennis, 4 DELPHA RAR1CK Volley Ball, 4 Class Basketball 4 Athletic Club, 4 MARY CATHERINE REED College Preparatory Course Spanish Club, 3-4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Class Volley Ball, 4 Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 4 RUTH RIDENOUR Commercial Course Dramasquers Club, 4 Girl's Athletic Club, I Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Class Tennis 4 Field and Track, 1-2 The Elopement, 2 EDWIN ROACH College Preparatory Course SENIO BARBARA ROBERTS College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 National Thespian, 3-4 Once There Was a Princess, 3 When the Whirlwind Blows, 3 Director of The Elopement, 4 GENEVIEVE ROUSH Commercial Course Class Basketball, 2-3 Class Baseball, 2-3 Class Volley Ball, 2 CHESTER RUCKER General Course Hi Y, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3 Class Volley Ball, 1-2-3-4 EUGENE RUNKLE College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Stage Manager, 4 Track Manager, 3-4 Music Club, 4 MIRIAM SCHLUB College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Once There Was a Princess, 3 The Elopement, 4 BETTY SCHNEIDER Spanish Club, 2 Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club, 1 The Sunbonnet Girl Daughters of Mohammed ALBERTA SCHURTZ College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 4 R INDEX RUTH SCHURTZ Commercial Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 LA VERNE SHALLEN3ERGER Commercial Course JOE SHANNON General Course Home Ec. Club, I RICHARD SHRIEVE Football, 1 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Hi Y, 3-4 MARJORIE SIMMONS College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, I Spanish Club, 4 Thrift Club, 1-2 CARROLL SMECK College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Music Club, 4 LEVINE SMITH College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Basketball, I-2-3-4 Stage Manager, 3-4 ROBERT SMITH Hi Y, 3-4 Torch Club, 2 Class Basketball, 1 Football, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 SENIOR INDEX I'AULINE SNIDER General Course WILLIAM SNORE College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, 1-4 Field and Track, 3 Brief Candle GERALDINE SOWERS College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 3-4 National Honor Society, 1 Athletic Club, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Tennis, 4 MARGARET STALTER Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Club, 4 Class Volley Ball, '2-3-4 CHARLES STERLING Agriculture Course F. F. A., 4-5 Dramasquers Club, 3 RUTH STEBLETON General Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3 Class Baseball, 2-3 Field and Track, 1 Volley Ball, 1-2-3 CHARLES STEWART College Preparatory Course Spanish Club, 3-4 Class Basketball, 2-3 Football, 2 MARVIN STINE Commercial Course MARVINE STINE Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 1-2 MARCIA STRICKLER College Preparatory Course Latin Club, 2-3-4 National Honor Society, 4 Athletic Club, 4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 The Thirteenth Chair, 4 DORIS STUCKEY General Course Literary Club, 1 Dramasquers Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Club, I Athletic Club, 4 Daughters of Mohammed JACK TEI)RICK General Course PROCTOR TEMPLE General Course CHARLES THOMAS General Course MARJORIE TIPPLE Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, I-2-3-4 ALICE TOBIAS College Preparatory Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Athletic Club, 4 ROBERT E. TOBIN College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3 Latin Club. 3-4 Football, 2-3 Basketball, 1 Track, 1-2-3-4 SENIOR INDEX CHEST01UA TODD Commercial Course GIFFORD TOTMAN General Course Basketball Mgr. RUTH UNKS General Course Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Club, 4 Class Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball, 3-4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 BELLE VALENTINE College Preparatory Course Bremen High School, 1 BOICE VAN GUNDY National Honor Society, 3-4 Latin Club, 3-4 Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Football, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Track, 2-3 GLADYS VAUGHN Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, 4 KATHERINE R. VERNON Commercial Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 ELSIE MAE WAITES General Course RUTH L. WALKEY College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers Club, 2-3-4 Midwinter Frolic, 2 Melinka of Astrakhan, 2 Daughters of Mohammed, 1 NOBERT WELCH College Preparatory Course Spanish Club, 3-4 Home Economics, 4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Class Tennis, 1-2 ELEANOR WEST Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball, 2-3 Class Volley Ball, 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club, 4 ROY WESTENBARGER General Course Football, 2-3 K ENN ETI i W11 EAT LEY College Preparatory Course. Holmes High School Covington, Kentucky, 1-2 Miss Cherry Blossom In the Garden of the Shah, n Tulip Time DONALD R. WHITE Agriculture Course F. F. A., 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 HELEN LAVON WHITNER General Course Washington C. H. High School Washington, C. H., Ohio, 1-2-3 Home Ec. Club, 4 FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON College Preparatory Course Thrift Club, 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club, 3-4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Baseball, 3 SENIOR INDEX BERNARD WILSON Commercial Course Class Basketball, 3-1 Music Club, 4 Tulip Time, 3 In the Garden of the Shah, 3 Old Time Minstrel, 2 GLEN WILSON Hi Y, 3-4 Dramasquers Club, 4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Music Club, 4 Tulip Time 3 Miss Cherry Blossom, 4 HALF WINLAND General Course Track, 2-3-4 PEARL WOLF College Preparatory Course Track, 4 WILLIAM WOLTZ General Course ELMER P. WRIGHT General Course God’s Bible School Cincinnati, Ohio, 1-2 Class Basketball, 3-4 Hi Y, 3-4 ELLEN YEAZEL Commercial Course WILLIAM T. YOUNG College Preparatory Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 4 High School Dance Orchestra, 4 TOM R. ZIMMERMAN General Course Torch Club, 2 Hi Y, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Y ' � ' : A ‘ CLASS HISTORY An important date in the pa pres of history is the eventful Fall of 1932, for it was then that the class of 1936 began its brilliant career at Lancaster High School, and a brilliant career it has been. First we were pulled and tugged at the end of a long rope into the pond at Rising Park. Our every entrance into everywhere was greeted with a soul-filling chorus of heart-felt jeers. But we didn’t let such a warm reception or such sincere praise turn us from our duties, and we have kept our modest and un- assuming manners throughout all cur activities. Boice Van Gundy, Martha Tippin and Jim Kggert were honored with the leader- ship of this cultured and distinguished body of scholars, and they proved quite worthy of the trust we placed in them. They were excellent physicians, and with their fingers on the pulse of a wan-faced class, diagnosed its ailment as acute laboritis, vulgarly called overwork, and prescribed a good dose of cool night air, and long walks in the moonlight. They planned to have the patient take the cure first at Crystal Springs and then at Avondale. The results were so satisfactory that it has been repeated in some form or another every year since. We were firm believers in all forms of exercise, and from experience, we were able to advance the theory that plenty of it would give you health, wealth, and wis- dom--a healthy backache, a wealth of freckles and enough wisdom to avoid it the next time. Henrietta perry and Ruth Kline were our star athletes, along with Boice Van Gundy and hurdle-leaping Bob Tobin. It’s historical data that every time Henri- etta threw a baseball, she broke so many records that it appeared as if we would have to either buy into the music business or ask her to discontinue. Before we had been here more than two or three months, we discovered a race of “Homines Sapieatie” lurking in the halls and class rooms. Their opinions on such subjects as geometry, chemistry, history and languages contracted sharply with our preconcieved ideas in the matter, and for once were obliged to yield a point or two. The last of May, after a long and strenious year, we shut up shop and decided to take a three months vacation. And so, with a sigh of relief, our freshman year ended. Dawn broke on our sophomore year and found us rather reluctant to turn off the alarm and come to school. But with our customary vim, vigor, and vitality, we finally got our books together and we were on our way. With clear preception, we realized at once that the keynote of success is organiz- ation, that organization depends on cooperation, that cooperation is primarily a ques- tion of getting us girls interested in the issues at stake, and so our problem was to find leaders who would keep the feminine element alert. And who were more adapt than Bob Tobin and Bob Smith? So it was Tobin and Smith for President and Vice President. Ruth Ridenour and Howard Kennedy kept our extensive business and abundant treasury in order. Scholastically, geometry proved a stumbling block until Mr. Aten quietly but firmly insisted that we use a compas and ruler to solve the problems, and abandon the trial and error method we had discovered by our jig-saw puzzle efforts. It eliminated a lot of the fun, but we’ll have to admit that the results were much better. Then spring came, and we forgot all about geometry, that is almost. For the first time we condescended to grace the Senior Dance with our august personages. And we’ll have to admit it was a very nice dance, even if we didn’t plan it. Suddenly the year was gone and we had to wait three months for school to begin again. We managed to endure the summer, and came back in the fall all ready to start anew. Our dignity went unchallenged, so it didn’t worry us much anymore. As a matter of fact we forgot all about it. Jim Eggert was the almost unanimous choice for the presidency when we were Juniors. We knew he could shoulder the responsibility. Ted Alfred with his swagger and his blond hair was a good Vice President and Eugene Runkle’s hollow laugh and CLASS HISTORY haunting eyes added a note of mystery. Martha Fippin capably managed the affairs of state once more. This year we tried our skill at entertaining. The Junior Prom and the Junior- Senior Banquet, the Junior Dance and the weiner roast proved that we were born hosts. The Junior-Senior Banquet looked like a scene from a musical comedy, what with all the fair young ladies in their ruffles and bows. We’ll never forget how Marcia used the family’s pop-corn bowel to hold the flowers at the speakers table, and how Mr. Wenger told us for heaven’s sake to go easy on the pansies, they were only borrewed. It’s really remarkable what a good meal will do for a person. Our president positively astounded us with his wit and eloquence. And Bob White, the Senior President, brought tears to the eyes of every senior there, and a suspicious moisture to some of our eyes with his responce. The dramatic high light of the year, so far as we’re concerned, was the Junior play, “Brief Candle”, starring Ruth Johnson, Ted Alfred, John McFee, Lillian Kerns. Paul Pyle and Ross Frazier. We had a chance to demonstrate our intellegencc at the contests at Ohio State, but it’s an accepted fact that the hero of the hour was Senior Paul Steinmetz, the the scientific wizard, who captured first honors in Physics. And then presto! Our Junior year was over. Commencement, Senior night, and Baccalaureate meant a lot more than before, but it was all over too soon, and there was the whole summer to forget that one panicy moment when we realized that even the best of things must end. The summer was long and pleasant, but we cheerfully laid aside our baseball bats and bathing suits to come back and be Seniors. Jim Eggert had already been tried'and tested and not found wanting, so he was the very successful candidate for the presidency. Not daring to break a precedent so well established, we had the customary weiner roast at Crystal Springs with Mr. Pratt and Mr. Crooks supervising. Furthermore, we discovered by experiment that nothing is any more popular than an after-the-game-dance. Then came the scholastic contests with a new one, commercial competition, added, and offered us a last chance to redeem ourselves for the lazy work the spring weather had inspired. The Hi-Y Ball, the Junior Prom, the Senior dance and the Junior-Senior Banquet, and finally Baccalaureate and Commencement sped past, leaving us light-headed and rather dizzy. We came to high school a pretty cocky class of Freshmen, to whom the world was an apple, to learn our A B C’s not only in “Reading, ’Riting and’ Rithmetic”. but also in the gentle arts of modesty and self-control. The cooperation and discipline we found here, along with our decisions and timid ventures into broader fields of study have helped give definite shape to our characters and direct our thoughts and pur- poses into more clearly defined channels. High school has been a rich and pleasant experience, so it is with hearts full of regret that we say our last good-byes. CLASS WILL Wo, the Senior Class of L. H. S., 1936—realizing that our days are numbered- deem it wise to leave a last Will and Testament in regard to the many bequests we wish to make. Also realizing that we have been the most brilliant and the most out- standing of all the senior classes gone before us do hereby, on this twenty-second day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, being of mind and memory reasonably sound, bestow our talents as follows: ITEM I: To the faculty, whom we now vote unanimously to be the “Salt of the Earth,” we leave our condolence because of the juniors they must receive as seniors next year in our place. ITEM II: To the junior class, next year’s seniors, we leave our esteemed posi- tion as seniors, granting that the dignity of said position will be duly kept. ITEM III: To the sophomores, next year’s juniors, we bequeath those much-beloved eighth periods, an experience which is inevitable with each junior class. Accompanying this we also leave the beautiful friendship with Mr. Enoch which arises from this experience. ITEM IV: To the freshmen, who have successfully weathered their cradle days and are now ready to take their first steps of the walk through high school, we leave our ability to overcome all the obstacles which are bound to loom before them. ITEM V: To the forthcoming class of 1940 we leave all the trinkets, marbles, souvenirs, and other toys which have been collected by our various teachers through- out our school career, leaving such whatnots in the care of said teachers who must now learn that “Finders are not always Keepers.” ITEM VI: Our unselfishness ranking second only to our brilliancy we wish to leave some of our most outstanding traits and talents to the following with the under- standing that they will remain true to our Alma Mater. With the first signs of a lack of appreciation of such worthy gifts, however, they are to be forfeited to the faithful care cf Miss Aten, in addition to the many other burdens belonging to this, our Class of 1936, which she has so unconplainingly borne throughout our high school days. (a) To Dick Reed we leave Ted Alfred’s million-dollar personality. (b) Esther Crooks modestly leaves her sweetness and neatness to Helen Schleick. (c) Boice Van Gundy leaves his sportsmanship to Harold Ruff. (d) Barbara Roberts and Lillian Kerns’ dramatic ability we bequeath to the Dramatics Club in the care of Mr. Still until such time that it is needed. (e) We leave Virgil Bickle’s famous cow, “Balbe,” as a milk station for the coming freshies. (f) We bequeath Aileen Hattendorf and Vivian Dyarmen’s teamwork to the future coeditors of the journalism class. (g) To the assets of L. II. S. we leave John McFee’s remarkable ability of leadership. (h) Marcia Strickler and Elizabeth Ditto now surrender their popularity as redheads to Emily Strickler and Betty Rauch. (i) Bob Fricker leaves his athletic powers to be equally divided between the Bradford twins. (j) Ruth Ridenour leaves her pleasant disposition to Henrietta Kirn. (k. “Small in stature, but mighty in mind.” We bequeath Jimmy Eggert, Irvin Smith, and Seth Norman's small statures and mighty minds to any L. H. S. students who find need of them. (l) Martha Fippin, Judy Radebaugh. and Martha Franklin leaves their care- free spirits to the general atmosphere of Lancaster High. (m) Ruth Oberdorfor leaves her giddiness to Alice Mae Hickson. (n) Martha Poling and Adeline Conrad leave their blushes to the next year’s modest seniors. (There will be plenty for all!) (o) Doris Stucky, and June Herman leave their pop to any members of Miss Hudson’s class teams who find need of it in the coming years, leaving said pep in the care of Miss Hudson. (p) Laura Jane Boyer and Mary Eunice Peters’ winning ways to Helen Robinson and June Clawson. (q) We leave Jane Ileibert’s sewing ability to Martha Smith. (r) Frances England leaves her bewitching eyes to Marjorie Miller. (s) Bob Smith leaves his power over L. H. S. girls to Emery Smeck. ITEM VII: To the high school in general, having found in it a spirit which will remain indelibly stamped in ourmemories, we leave our deepest and most thankful appreciation for the preparation it has given us in the past four years to meet the problems which will face us in this, the real beginning of our lives. We hereby appoint Mr. Wenger as sole executor of this, our last Will and Testa- ment in commemoration of his loyalty and service to our class. —Dorothy Brown. CLASS PROPHECY Time—1961. Place—New York City. The home of the prominent engineer, Theodore Alfred and his wife (nee Ruth VValkey). The couple have just returned from a five year visit abroad. Action-—June Herman (the maid, who received her experience in the play presented by the Thrift Club years ago, at L. H. S., enters and speaks to Mr. Alfred): “Mail, sir.” Mr. Alfred: “Thank you.” Mrs. Alfred: “I do hope it’s news. We don’t know if our friends back home are dead or alive.” Mr. Alfred: “A newspaper, “The Lancaster Wenger” edited by Glen Wilson. He was a member of the honorable class of 1936. And the name Wenger, wasn’t that the principal at our dear Alma Mater when we attended? Sure, don’t you recall the Junior- Senior banquet when Jim Eggert, the president of our class said ‘school isn’t so bad, it is just the principle of the thing’. ” Ruth: “Yes, but lets have more news. It brings back fond memories.” Ted: “Look here in the left-hand corner of the paper. It says at a meeting of the school board, which consists of Richard Cooper, John Kennedy, Frank Lendman, William Woltz, Dan Poole, William Snoke, and Charles Stuart, plans were made for the fifth edition to the Lancaster High School. Lowest bid offered to the board was made by Boice Van Gundy. Daniel Acton will plan the landscaping. Construction will begin the first of next month, and students will attend school from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. because of the noise made by the builders during the day. What hours! I can imagine that with John McFee principal. Objections are being made by several of the teachers concerning the hours: Constance Belt, teacher of Virgil; Laura Jane Boyer, science teacher; Martha Fippin, director of physical education; and Robert Bruney, mathematics teacher. They always did enjoy school and I suppose now that the silver threads are beginning to show, “early to bed and early to rise” is their motto. They probably think their pupils should be in bed at eight bells, too. What’s this? It says a smile is better than any medicine. Carrol Smeck, who has been ill for the past three months at the Eleanor West Hospital, is recovering satis- factorily. He had four special nurses. Burnice Armbuster, Pauline Snider. Irene Gor- don, and Alberta Schurtz. These girls were replaced by Geraldine Sowers, who tried everything from caster-oil to arsenic, but failed. Yesterday she walked into his room and gave him that sweet smile of hers, and he is now on the road of recovery. Doctors declare the disease was a new kind of heart trouble. Listen to this Ruthie. Helen Berry has become the star pitcher of rolling pins and her husband George Kauffman is better at dodging them than the artful dodger in Oliver Twist. They were separated three times, but because their lawyer, Russel Moore, made them both angry at him, they are again living peacfully together. On this same page it says, two of the oldest teachers of the high school, Mr. Neff and Mr. Crooks, received a shipment of bigger and better bullfrogs to be used in their biology classes, from Jack Baines, who is living on the Rhine in Germany, and raising these green, four-legged amphibians. On page one, it tells of Betty Schnieder continuing her Social Service Work in Chicago. Betty has established a home for orphan children. Also that Edna Cunning- ham, was elected to head the work at Hull House. Well. well. Mary Katherine Binkley and Howard Britch have founded a home for stray cats in Indiana. Howard cuts off the kittens tails, and teaches them to hop like rabbits. A charter was granted to the Robert Graf and Gifford Totman Grocery Company, Incorporated. The new store will open Saturday at its new location at Main and Broad. It is the largest store of its kind in Eastern United States. The large Foun- tain in the square still remains and will be used as a sprayer for their fresh vege- tables. Junior Bartlett has been engaged for the meat-cutter. Yesterday, Ruth Con- tosta, phoned and wanted to know if the meatman had pig cars. Charles Eaton, the delivery boy. could not understand why anyone would call for an order before they had had their grand opening, and so he replied, “No. mom, Bartlett ears aren’t pig ears, they are just made that way.” This poor man! William Pairan. 42, whose eye sight is failing, has been under the care of Doctor Robert Tobin for the past three months. A terrible accident occur- ed while he was shaving. A fly was on the end of his nose and in his attempt to chase it away, he cut off the end of his nose, also leaving the razor fall and cutting off his large toe. He at once picked up the pieces and bandaged them back on, so that they might grow together. When Dr. Tobin removed the bandages, he found that his toe was growing on his nose, and his nose on his toe. William claims that whenever he sneezes his shoe flies off, and that he visits the manicuiist at least nce a week to have his toe polished. Phyllis Crist, the only woman mechanic in North America, has opened a garage on Chestnut Street. She claims she would rather get up at four o’clock any morning to fix a car than to cook a man’s breakfast. The J. C. Penny Company has a new manager. Although Edwin Roach did marry CLASS PROPHECY a moneymaker, not by trade, but the Miss Virginia Moneymaker, he still oversees a Penny Company. Turning over to the next page, it gives an account of the new inventions. I thought these days were past, didn’t you? It seemed that way when we were in school, but listen to this! Alice Tobias, professional photographer, has succeeded in doing that which no other person in her profession has done, that of making slender people fleshy and large people slender. Violet Deffenbaugh has invented a compound to reduce fat. After experimenting for a period of nineteen years in their biology labratory, Joe .Shannon and Carl Cannon, have produced a square pea which is quaranteed not to roll off a knife. This of course will be a great aid to humanity. Frances England has been credited for having produced the first chewing gum that will retain its flavor on the bed post over night. Something new and something different. A shoe-lacer, invented by George Hoehns and Robert Brown, to aid heavy persons in lacing their shoes. Richard Shrieve. who is now the heaviest man in Ohio, was the first one to use it. It was presented to him on his forty-second birthday. Miss Naomi Gasho, school librarian, lists a new book, “Aunt Margaret’s Cook Book” which was presented by the author, Margaret Stabler. She is famous for receipts that are said to reach any man’s heart. Adaline Conrad and Ruth Kimble published their “Rtsid ’em and Laugh” joke book, which was started during their high school days. It is said Ruth writes the jokes and Adeline reads them because no one else does. A and here's more. Chester Rucker, manager of the “Slippery Heel and Toe Com- pany” will present a group of his dancers at the Royle Theatre. The company included: Mi mi Clark, Ann Brenstuhl, Ethel Figgins, Ruth Kline. Mildred Crumley. Betty Gettz, Alice Hanley, Vivian Lynn, Louise Mithoff, Jane Netuschill. and Helen Whitmer. Elizabeth Ditto will also impersonate Cleopatra. I know, little wife, you are interested in the society news, so we will turn to that page next. I wonder if Judy still enjoys having her name in print. Well, strike me pink, listen to this. Through the advice of the experts at the matrimonial agency, Judith Radebaugh marries Donald McCullough. Pure-Oil salesman. Before the nup- tial knot was tied by the Revercned Porter Elmer Wright, I). 1)., Dorothy Brown pre- siding at the organ, played “At the Battle’s Front” and “0, Crown Him.” And look, dear, right here is the agency’s advertisement. “How to win and woo a man, How to keep him after you’ve caught him, Lessons on flirting, and General advice to the love- lorn.—Wilfred Fosnaugh and Harry Foglesong—Expert Advisor. Can you imagine? The Knit and Pearl, a newly organized club, for the purpose of training young women how to knit woolen hose for their husbands, met at the home of Mary Caves. Members present were Betty Dunnington, Chestoria Todd. Ruth Evans. Alberta Butler, Mary Louise Perry, Martha Plank. Marvine Stine, Ruth Unks, Belle Valentine, Gladys Vaughn. Mary Morrison, and Norene Eaton. Miss Caves, the teacher, only knew one stitch, therefore, the club adjourned, having decided that from this day on they would buy all their husbands hose at the five and ten cents store, and that husbands weren’t worth the time they would have to spend in knitting them socks. The annual Inquistative Club Dance will be held at the Elks Hall. Ted Young’s orchestra will play from nine until one. Members include: Paul Pyle, pianist, Bruce Bibler, Leroy Biller, Jack Blazer, Eugene Runkle, Marvin Stine, Rex Weaver, and William Tell Young. Martha Franklin is the song bird of this popular band. The money from the dance will be used to send Joe Friend and Robert Brown to Africa to find out why tigers have stripes. Continuing on this same page I see where the Parents’ Study Club met at the Mumaugh Memorial. Reports were given and the question “What is this younger generation coming to” was discussed by the group. Officers for the new year were elected. Mrs. Boice Van Gundy (nee Esther Crook), president; Mrs. Pearl Wolfe (nee Ellen Yeazel) Vice-president; Timothy Linchan (nee Opal Jones) secretary; and Mrs. Irvin Smith (nee Mary Eunice Peters). Treasurer. And they still have grange meetings. The program at the Hooker Grange last evening included: A short talk on the subject “Prohibition of wringing chickens’ necks” by Mrs. Charles Sterling (nee Evelyn Mae Friesner). She advocates cholo- form. Recitation by Nancy Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henry. Mrs. Henry was formerly Helen Louise Kiphen. Joe Canfield conducted the discussion on “W hy do red cows, eat green grass, give white milk that makes yellow butter?” Ray McBroom won the hog-calling contest. Remember. Ruth, the good plays our class gave in high school? Barbara Roberts and Miriam Schlub, now famous Shakespearian actors are to be in Lancaster next week. They expect to appear in one evening performance at the high school audi- torium. Doris Stuckey, who is attending the convention of the Ohio Retailers Association, was elected to the position of secretary, and Jim Eggert has been chosen president CLASS PROPHECY of the Lumberman’s Association. He married Ruth Oberdorfer, didn't he dear? Mrs. Ross Bruney (Aileen Hattendorf) has returned from Chicago where she con- tinued her study of music. She will play the organ in her husband’s funeral heme. The organ was installed by Walter Kuntz Music Store of Cleveland. Here on page nine, it says Ruth Johnson, Ohio’s famous orator, will be heard over station WXYZ at ten o’clock Thursday evening. Alice Brucker, Marjorie Tipple, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Meeks, and Katherine Vernon, are home on furlough from China, where they are missionaries. Their great- est task was teaching the Chinese how to cat rice with a fork without stabbing themselves. And now for the sport page. Dennison and Flickers world professionals, who are touring the U. S. played the Tornadoes, coached by Gail Baughman. In the last minute to play, Baughman’s first stringers defeated the champions ten to eleven. They say the result was due to the fact that the professional coaches left at the half to escort two of their former classmates home—Vivian Dyarman and Esther Mast. Bernard Wilson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, will exhibit his strength tonight when he meets Procter Temple. Many people believe the ex- cham- pion will be defeated and have warned him that if he isn't careful, his head will be laying back in the tenth row singing “I Ain’t Got No Body”. Xorbert Welch will referee the match and will be broadcasted over station SOCK by the famous sport announcer Robert Smith. Anyone caring to visit the champion may see him at the Zimmerman Hotel. Another member of our class has his name among the many professionals. Harold Glaab, first base on the Ankle Sox Team is high scorer with five home runs. Clarence Collins, has become the state champion golf player and expects to enter the tournament next year in New Jersey. Henry Maxmillian, three year old colt owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winland (Mrs. Winland is the former Marcia Strickler) repeated his victory today at Long- wood, Florida, when he won the race in 2:03. But lets read seme of the advertisements. They are always interesting to me. Here is Ross Bruney and Sons’ Funeral Home. Caskets will sell below cost next week, price $44.50 and guaranteed not to rust. There must be great competition, for Irvin Smith, Undertaker is selling his caskets at $44.25 and giving away sympathy cards. Get your sandwiches at the Bar-B-ue Stand. The proprietor is Alfred Poling. My, he hasn’t been far away from the pig skin since he stopped his football career. Before you buy your next car, see Virgil Bickel, Salesman for La Salles. Ruthie. can you imagine him selling that car? Opening Saturday of the new beauty shop, operated by June Miller and LaVerne Shallenbarger. They will have a good time making up “jokes”, won’t they? Let Ralph shine your shoes and make people believe you have a new pair. Ralph Shouse—Shoe Shiner. And now let’s look at the radio news. At nine o’clock in the morning Jayne Heibert will speak to the Housewives on the subject of interior decoration. Franklin Williamson and his wife, Marjorie Simons, will broadcast at ten o’clock, giving news of the Boys Industrial School, and then the “Sisters of the Wash Tub”, Delpha Rarrick, Mary K. Reed. Henrietta Perry, and Wanda Myers, will present their drama. Fred Neeley and Jack Tedrick will speak on the National Farmers’ Hour. Lillian Kirns, the singing lady, broadcasts to the children at 5:15 P. M. Here, we missed something! The C. P. Wiseman Company, have hired Martha Poling as their new model. She struts around, as if the world were hers, and she has captivated the new manager, Donald White. John M. Brown, has just returned from Paris where he studied art for five years. He says his interest in this subject, began when he drew pictures in his text books, and library books in L. H. S. Charles Thomas. Coleman Hauser, Vernon Boyer and Robert Perrigo are pro- prietors of a new Toe Manicuring Shoppee in Mexico City. They are patronized by a great number of senoritas. O. lookie at this! A column called Daffy Doodles of Our Town. Listen to this: The other day when it rained so hard, Ruth Schultz was seen with a dust pan and broom waiting for the storm to break. Dr. Seth P. Norman returned from lunch and saw a sign on his door “Back in thirty minutes” and sat down to wait for himself. After Nancy Daugherty retired last evening, she got up and struck a match to see if she had blown out the candle. Two of our poultry men, Clyde Kocher and Walter Dannison, think ducks are chickens on snow shoes. Mr. Alfred: There are several other incidents here, but the hour is late and we must go no farther. I was so glad to ear of our erst while companions and their successes •Ruth Ridenour SENIOR PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 26, 1926 8:00 P. M. Processional ..................................... Ailecn Hattendorf Class History .................................... Laura Jane Boyer Soprano Solo—“Jockey on the Carrousel” ........................ Martha Franklin Talk ............................. James Eggert, President of Class of 1936 Boys Quartet—“How can I leave thee” ....................................... Abt Leroy Bitler, Donald Graham. Ted Alfred, Robert Bruney Class Prophecy ............................................... Ruth Ridenour Clarinet Duet—Selected ........................ Bruce Bibler, Leroy Bitler Talk—“Success” ................................................... Ted Alfred Vocal Solo—Selected .................................................... Robert Bruney Class Will ................................................. Dorothy Brown Girls Double Trio—“To a Wild Rose”................................... MacDowell “A May Morning” ..................................................... Denza Ruth Johnson, Aileen Hattendorf, Martha Fippin Phyllis Crist, Belle Valentine, Martha Franklin BACCALAUREATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 31, 1936 7:30 P. M. Largo .................................................................. Handel Processional March (Alhalia) Mendelssohn The High School Orchestra Invocation ........ Rev. Wm. G. Seaman. First Methodist Episcopal Church Hymn “Love Divine, all Love excelling” Scripture Reading ................................ Rev. P. E. Wright Anthem—“Hear My Prayer” ................................................. James High School Choir Sermon—“The Open Way” ............... Rev. P. E. Wright, Mill’s Memorial United Brethren Church Hymn—“How firm a foundaton” Bern diction .............. Rev. Paul O. Weimer, Orthodox Calvary Church Recessional—“Festival March Op. 3 number 5” ............................. Weber The High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June L 1936 9:30 A. M. Overture Mireille ........................................ Gounod Cavatina ................................................... Bohn Processional—“Pomp and Chivalry” ........................ Roberts The High School Orchestra Invocation ........ Rev. Gerald D. Busch, Pastor, St. Peters Lutheran Church Vocal Solo—“The Greeting of the Day” ...................... Grant Aileen Hattendorf Music—“Flow Gently Sweet Afton” ............................ Cain “Venetian Love Song” Nevin A Cappella Choir Class Address ............ Dr. Otto Mees. Pres., Capital University, Columbus, 0. Quartet—“Song of the Western Men” ..................... Protheroe I eroy Bitler, Ted Alfred, Donald Graham. Bob Bruney Presentation of Class .......... C. L. Berry, Superintendent of Lancaster Schools Presentation of Diplomas ...... Dr. J. M. Lantz, President of Board of Education Benediction .................. Rev. C. G. Beaver, Pastor, Grace Reformed Church Recessional—“To Victory” ............................... Sordillo The High School Orchestra NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ... James Miller Joe Burnett Caroline Dolson Loretta Finley Madaline Keller Henrietta Kirn Ted Alfred Jack Barnes Constance Belt Bruce Bibler Leroy Bitler Laura Jane Boyer Dorothy Brown Robert Bruney Esther Crook James Eggert Martha Fippin Boice VanGundy Harry Foglesong Aileen Hattendorf Roberta Hutsler Ruth Johnson Lillian Kerns Betty Rauch Helen Schleich Helen Kiphen John McFee Seth Norman Mary Eunice Peters Judy Radebaugh Ruth Ridenour Barbara Roberts Miriam Schlub Geraldine Sowers Marcia Strickler 3 7 '' e ,? • JUNIORS Mail worthy Juniors! Deserving of praise, Hail on-coming Seniors, With dignified ways. 1 J U N OFFICERS Emery Smeck, Pres.; Frank Silver, Vice Pres.; Jane Hoehn, Sec’y.; Bob Reel, Treas. JUNIORS Row I. Iona Buchanan, Helen Robin- son. Harold Frasier, Etta Gail Uncles- bay, Nevine Bibler, Robert Johnson, Edith Conrad, Eugene Wentz, Richard Powers, Ruby Smith, Charles Hawkins. Row II. Evelyn Robinson, Ralph Mac- cracken, Harry Buchman, Mary Ellen Mowry, Betty Wagner, Dale Snoke, Eileen Nichols, Junior Riser, Madalene Kellar, Marilyn Miller. Row III. Mary Burton, Bill Prevost, Emery Smeck, Virginia Oberdofer, Ruth Figgins, Ruth , Viola Valen- tine, Kenneth Joseph, Jean Rose. Helen Martin. Row IV. Delores Ilummell, Ruth Ety, Martha Ferguson, Isabel! Woods, Nor- man Anderson, Grace Turner, Mary Catherine Eckert, Alice Mae Hickson, Violet Lou, Helen Weaver, Franck Silver. Row V. Lloyd Reynolds, Jim Miller, Thelma Harris, , Mabel Struits, Jane Hoehn, Eileen Tipple, Ray- mond Ziesler, Edna Peters, Bob Reel, Jane Johnson. Row VI. Genevieve Riffle, Ethel Tigner, Caroline Dolson, Betty Jane Wright, Homer Yabrove. JUNIORS Row 1. Nonna Long, Velma Deeter, Helen Whiley, Jane Curry, John Bruncy, Virginia Behrens. Helena Dugan, Joan Parks, Dorothy Martin, Edward Hole, Theresa Conrad. Row II. Joe Burnett, Opal Alvise, Wayne Reynolds, Ruby Fair, Betty Jane Ross, George Brenstul, Thelma Sager, “Micky” Sells, Marjorie Miller, Bill Jas- per, Roothaleen Shively. Row III. Joan Daugherty. Lucile Mondhank. Bill McCIury. Louise Bow- man. George Kellar, Ralph Conrad, June Clawson, Ray Morris, Loretta Finley, Ruth Hedges, Noel Westenbarger. Row IV. Paul Schaeffer, Bob Stone, Joe Friend, Betty Jane Lindsey, Willard Lutz, Vaughn Hedges, Anamae Martin, Naomi Lungley, Richard Holstein, Fran- ces Keck, Edna Kistler. Row V. Helen Koon, Alfred Fetters, Alice Wagner, Arvilda Hooker. William Crist, Betty Rauch, Martha Smith, Judith Riddle, Eugene Miller, Anna Ruth Myers, Esther Groff. Row VI. Carl Valentine, Bob Smith, Betty Jane Willis, Pauline Roush, Susan James, Lucile Engle, Avonell Tobin. Ruth Bussart, Jim Reed, Floyd Bell. 7 . o p h o m ORES Greetings to the Sophomores Who by their strength and skill Have passed from very humble chores And worthy places fill. V. i t O PCH O M O R E OFF Harry Evans, Pres.; Bill Smith, Vice Pres.; Marjory Smith, Sec’y.; Donald Dunkle, Treas. SOPHOMORES Row I. Ruth Witon, “Micky” Clover, Eileen Lindsey, Betty Lehew, Kermit Kennedy, Frances Tipple, John Cunning- ham, Fredia Ellinger, Ellen Louise Tod- hunter, Vera Skiver, Kathleen Blosser, Raymond Travell. Row II. Maxine Boudinot, Virginia Gardner, Oleda Redefer, John Darby- shire, Kenneth Ewing, Elaine Paulos. Margery Smith, Marcella Pugh, Eddie Laver, Madge Trout, Clark Miller, Mary Jane Rife. Row III. Stanley Knotts, Dorothy Morgan, Betty Williams, Paul Fisher, Mary Griffith, Mary Catherine Schurtz, Ellen Miller, Constance Corwin, Marie Helwick, Shelby Anders, Charles Molar, Dorothy Karshner. Row IV. Virginia Williams, Dean Bainter, Melba Eads. Melvin Alkire, Hazel Shallenbarger, Frances Dindoor. Max North, Dick Reed, Betty Rosier, Anabolic Ety, George Molar, Billy And- erson. Row V. Harold Lutz, Bill Smith, Donald Thrush, Dana Mary Poling, Marian Beck, Le Roy Burton, John Martins, Laurence Baur, Eloise Bateson, Bill Cox, Eileen Gordon, Stuart Clawson. Row V. Marion Bowshor, Richard Bigham, Iveta Butler, Wallace Williams, Katherine Anderson, Catherine Newman, Eleanor Brode, Grace Pitman, John Evans, Robert Goodman, Betty Snider. SOPHOMORES Row I—Dorothy Trusler, Robert Rock, Betty Perry, Dorothy Conrad, Lloyd George, Freda Pabst, Robert Crumley, Harold Griener, Mary Zimmerman, Helen Douglas, Dorothy Imler, Betty England. Row II—Richard Wentz, Velva Clark, Bill Taylor, Florence Conrad, Mary Margaret Poling, Herbert Poling, Irvin Dunnington, Violet Corbin, Margaret McCafferty, Bob Balthaser, M a r y Behrens, Mary Jane Anderson. Row III—Donald Dunkle, Rose Kind- ler, Ruth Snider, Mary Harman, Carl Binckley, Harold Grundisih, Kinstler Wells, Margaret Henry, Mary Crutcher, Donald Mare, Donald Fisher, Robert Barnes. Row IV—Doris Kuhn. Virginia Wal- ker, Helen Holstein, Paul Miller, Mar- jorie Crook, Caroline Metcalf, Virginia Graf, Jeanne Hamilton, Doorthy Good- man, Marjorie Sowers, Eugene Johnson. Row I—Carol Bigham. Emily Strick- ler, Vivian Nutter, Robert Funk. Helen Hummel, Neil Behrens, Naomi Johnson, Wilma Wilkins. Harold Mowry, Melvin Alkire, Dorothy Claypool, Virginia Mithoff. Row VI—Anne Kidwell, Clara Louise Rodgers, Virginia Wells, Louise Good- year, Leroy Julian, Janet Mallory, Ralph Morrison, Raymond Lyenderker, Robert Sherburn, Dorothy Kauffman, Hugh Walt, Miles Contosta. C 39 Avr '3 ?' J7 ) 3 jp,. Jj 'jf CsGm) ‘gf oaIu 3 j f CLob v QIcua, “W fsyyysi, 3‘? tCr3 y � yj cL 7fr tpj,3,t'' fjSixtus S 9 1 m. WJsyi j' 3 1 ] oy vu, La S) aJ«Vv ‘ j (j ; - CCspiS i ? g u J ? f JA iu J co 3 7 % ?'' %jjy UJ XLu ‘‘ £L.ol4o W°viu ’ V aJz n LyK 3 ? •■ f OL TyujLs ' £ t )WBL iSUa 9 iX c , 1 C -hXcv 4, J 1 ( FRESHMEN Salutations Freshmen You have just begun Your year of trial is over Your work has been well done. 3 s3 t rt t. 5. J dLiyr J i ixrr jJ trr 1 ] H vvt u yi 4 As 3 j Vf (X AJv rj 3 j S ?' ( JU . 3 JU 3 % '■ , VOX4, KT% X o £HW ' 3«' (T)QAk4 x l2-� V -Qjce 3 J' 39s Left to right—Bob Rauch, Pres.; Milton Smith, Vice Pres.; Martha Bickel, Sec’y.; Ben Bope, Treas. FRESHMEN Row I—Dan Alferson, Howard Korns, Anabell Trusler, Lou rain Schaffer, Priscilla Strachy. Virginia Howard, Thelma Haynes, Mildred Caves, Clyde Bay, Ben Bope, Marjorie Terkington, Florence Moody, Mabel Orman. Row II - Marjorie Moody, Harold Crumley, Marcella Pugh, Virginia Graf, Marian Myers, Elaine Miller, Garnet Phillips, Mary Catherine Blizard, John Drunkel, Mary Stanhagan, Margaret Bloom, Doris Blackmore. Row III—Bob Skiver, Winfred Thom- as, Robert Granstaff, Fredia Lytle, Jessie Dindore, Jack Tipple, John Kellar, Jerome Bass, “Toots” Mallary, Dorothy Collins, Virginia Poling. Violet Glabt, Ruth Kistler. Row IV—Robert Parker, Ruth Wright, Billy Corsen, Betty Irvin, Martha Powers, Lena Mae Valentine, Arlene Macklin, Marjorie . Grace Wilson, Ruth Robinson, Robert Stratin, Sam Jasper, Donald Lane. Row V—Richard Rowles, Ruby Roush. Carl Risinger, Marjorie Evans, Bill Peters, Vaugh Hedges, Marjorie Swine- hart, Harley Reeves, Roger Engle, Lena Mallory, Birdy Meeks, Catherine War- neld, Mary Brime. Row VI—Mary Louise Ritter. Milton Smith, Joan Gesling, Jean Radebaugh, Jean Shumaker, Eva Walker, Catherine Fosnaugh. Norma Good, Vera Bowman, Hal Woods, Martha Bickle, Jane Wilson. FRESHMEN Row I—Genevieve Anders, Bernice Giles. Ana Mary Cox, Trea Robinson. Jean Brenstul. Ciena Mae Lane, Dorothy Clark. Binny Eaton, Birdy Meeks, Shir- ley Varner, Edward Yabrove, Cora Van- degriff, Mary Ervins. Row II—Betty Kyshen, Don White, Catherine Armstrong, Jean Vogel. Iola Solt, Alice Louise Eslinger, Robert Friend, Christive Campbell, Vivian Grof, Jane Hughes, Florence Gerken, Charles Lake. Row III—Marguerite Davis. Jimmy Wagonseller, Mary Echard, Beatrice Hunter, Charles North, Renee Regan, Hattie Bowman, Roma Sager, Vivian Lupe, Helen Marshall, Clara Conrad. Margaret Bowman, Ruth Armstrong. Rew IV—Mary Behrens, Norma Wea- ver. Harry Evans, Kathleen Eads. Mild- red Kinzler, Helen Flowers, Glenford Witham, Juanita Miller, James Davis. Virginia Morris, Harold Markwood, Bill Kaumeyer, Richard Hoffman. Row V—Mary Jane Benson, Hazel Shallenbarger, Helen England, Wilda Freeman, Jean Urquart, Nancy King. Catherine Grundle, Norma Jean Wood. Bob Bibler, Robert Edwards, Betty Jean Mowry, Esther Finley, Ruth Conrad. Row VI—Dorothy Collins, Jean Orman. Dorothy Mondhank, Margaret Parrish. Magdolene Paulos, Helen Hamilton. Marion Faler, Martha Kitsmiller, Rob- ert Marshall. Anita Abrams. Elizabeth Hughes, Maxine Mast, Grace Ellen OUR ORGANIZATIONS Our organizations have been running full time this year and have turned out carloads of projects. In a brief survey of the output, this mass production is shown on a small scale. BAND 1st Row Left to Right. Mr. Keller, Director. I eroy Bitler, James Miller, Wilfred Fosnaugh, Ju- dith Riddle, Lloyd Tobias, Melvin Al- kire, Kenneth Carpenter, Bob Bru- ney, Eddie Laver, Carlton Shcrrick, Dana Mary Poling, Robert Rauch, Ju- nior Lape, Bob Edwards, William Blackwood, Dale Unklesbay,drum major 2nd Row Left to Right. 2rd Row Left to Right Ruth Snider, Clara Louise Rogers, Billy Cox, Edward Hale, Bruce Bibler, Carl Binkley, Dick Reed, Billy Taylor, Dan Gilkey, Jean Rose, Roger Eaton, Harold Greiner, Viola Valentine, Billy McClurg, Harold Frazier, Carroll Smeck 3rd Row Left to Right. Nevin Bibler, William Tell Young, Ted Alfred, Bill Smith, Marvin Stine, Bill Crist, Gerald Woodgear, Frank Silver, Billy Loving, Donald Talking- ton, Jack Evans, Ben Bope. Cyril Dutcher William Riser, William Jas- per, Roger Engle, Paul Miller, Karl Evans, Fred Neeley. ORCHESTRA 1st Row Left to Right. Vaughn isedges, Mable Mertz, Eloise Bateson, Loretta Finley, June Haines, Robert Reel Gerald Woodgeard, Jean Shumaker, Alice Eslinger, Emmet Col- lins, Benjamin Eaton, Vivian Graf, Vir- ginia Morris, Constance Corwin. 2rd Row Left to Right. Melvin Alkire, Eugene Runkle, Ted Young, Ellen Miller, Margaret Henry, Robert Bibler, Marion Reeves, Ken- neth Keller, Conductor, Ralph Walton, Robert Rauch, Billy Loving, Judith Riddle, Dana Mary Poling, Naomi John- son. 3rd Row Left to Right. Nevin Bibler, Roger Eaton, Viola Valentine, Carl Binkley, Dick Reed, Roger Engle, Billy Cox, Billy Taylor, Dan Gilkey, William Tell Young, Wil- liam Riser, Lloyd Tobias. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1st Row- Left to Right, Donald Graham, Leroy Hitler, Mr. Kenneth Keller, Director, Ted Alfred, Glen Wilson, Bruce Bibler. 2rd Row Left to Right. Nevin Bibler, Raymond Zeisler, Frank Silver, Carl Valentine, Howard Kerns, Billy McClurg. 3rd Row Left to Right. Floyd Bell, Mickey Clover, Bob Bruney, James Maecracken, Dan Gil- key, Dick Reed. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1st Row Left to Right, Adelaide Greiner, Ellen Miller, Ruth Snider, Freida Pabst, Mr. Keller, Di- rector, Dana Mary Poling, Belle Val- entine, Pauline Snider. 2rd Row Left to Right. Martha Pippin,Virginia Walker, Betty Rauch, Mildred Crumley, Martha Fer- guson, Ruth Walkey, Helen Robin- son. 3rd Row Left to Right, Virginia Oberdorfer, Aileen Hatten- do rf, Ruth Johnson, Janet Mallory, Phyllis Crist. MUSIC CLUB !st How Left to Right. Helen Robinson, Martha Franklin, Martha Ferugson, Mr. Keller, Director, Martha Fippin, Ruth Johnson, Belle Valentine, Adelaide Greiner. 2rd Row Left to Right. Judith Riddle, Dick Reed, Bernard Wilson, Aileen Hattendorf, Ted Alfred, Naomi Johnson, Phyllis Crist, Pauline Snider, Virginia Walken , Delores Hum- mel. 3rd Row Left to Right. Glen Wilson, Eddie Laver, Lloyd To- bias, Carl Valentine, Billy McClurg, Frank Silver, Mildred Crumley, Ruth Mille� , Janet Mallory, Ruth Snider, Vir- ginia Oberdorfer. 4th Row i,efl to Right. Harry Buchman, Dan Gilkey, Leroy Hitler, Francis Tipple, Ellen Miller, Dana Mary Poling. 5th Row Left to Right. Bill Taylor, Donald Runkle, Nevin Bibler, Carlton Sherrick, Dale Unkels- bay, Bill Smith, Howard Kerns. fth Row Left to Right. Edward Yabrove, Ben Bope, Eugene Runkle, Robert Bruney. 7th Row Left to Right. Raymond Zeisler, Bruce Bibler, Floyd Bell, James Maccracken, Billy Loving, Mickey Clover. CHOIR 1st How Left to Right. Delores Hummel, Helen Robinson, El- len Miller, Martha Franklin, Mr. Kel- ler, Director, Belle Valentine, Ruth Sni- der, Dana Mary Poling. 2nd Row Left to Right. Aileen H attendor f, Pauline Snider, Martha Pippin, Adelaide Greiner, Vir- ginia Oberdorfer, Virginia Walker, Phyllis Crist. 3rd Row Left to Right. Bernard Wilson, Betty Rauch, Mar- tha Ferguson, Mildred Crumley, Ruth Miller, Janet Mallory, Ruth Johnson. 4th Row Left to Right. Dick Reed. Frank Silver, Carl Valen- tine, Dan Gilkey, Nevin Bibler, Leroy Biller. 5th Row Left to Right. Howard Kerns, Mickey Clover, James Maccracken, Donald Dunkie, Raymond Zeisler, Floyd Bell. DRAMATICS Left to Right. Top Joe Burnett, Yabrove, Glen Wilson, Paul Miller, Kenneth Ewing, Jasper, Raymond Zeisler, Charles Sterling, Stewart Clawson, Call Val- entine, William Taylor, Frank Silver. Next Thelma Saeger, Laura Jane Boyer, Lillian Kerns, Jean Hoehn, Mr. William Still, Margery Smith, Mar- tha Fippin, Ruth Snider, Marian Beck. Next Constance Belt, Madge Trout, Virginia MithofV, Susan James, Ruth Johnson, Vera Skiver, June Clawson. Next Viola Valentine, Jean Rose, Elizabeth Ditto, Ma-rcia Strickler, Ruth Walkey, Eileen Nichols, Clara Rogers, Virginia Beherns, Ruth Ridenour. Next Judith Riddle, Rose Kindler, Helen Schleich, Esther Crook, Mary Eunice Pete.rs, Betty Rouch, Marian Schlub, Barbara Roberts, Henrietta Kirn. OFFICERS President Mary Eunice Peters Vice President Marian Schlub Secretary-Treasurer Esther Crook Advisor M.r. William Still HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Left to Right. Top Charles Shumaker, Walter Kuntz, Edward Hale, Junior Bartlett, Joe Shannon, Marvine Stein, Melbie Eades, Charles Molar, Mary Irwin, Fred Rowe, Ruth Wright, Chester Rucker, Glen Wilson, Bill McClurg, Leo Baugh- man, Ella Todhunter. Next Ruth Johnson, Doris Stuckey' Ruth Figgins, Jerry Sowers, Ethel Figgins, Mabel Strait, Robert Rock, Norbert Welch, Robert Fricker, Betty Unkksbay, Marian Myers, Vivian Graf, Bernice Giles, Betty Getz, Marjorie Tip- ple, Gladys Vaughn, Dorthy Claypool, Grace Wilson, Marshall, Poylas. Ncxt-Alice Tobias, Marjorie Simmons Ruth Snider, Violet Defl'enbaugh, Ruth Unks, Betty Mowry, Norma Anderson, Elizabeth iiughes, Florence Kerken, Betty Williams, Elizabeth Moneymaker, Ruby Fair, Stanhagen. Next Ruth Kimbel, Fiances England Ruth Stebleton, Dorthy Bierly, Evelyn Lutz, Terasse Conrad, Betty Mathias, Ruth Myers, Muriel Mayer, Helen England, Glabb, Valentine, Jean Urqu- hart, Jayne Heibert, Walker. Next Ruth Kistler, Alice Wolfe, Mary Malory, Kathleen Fausnaugh, Hel- en Whiley, Mary Eckert, Jeane Hamil- ton, Betty Lensay, Aileen Hattendorf, Adeline Conrad, Martha Poling, Thelma Crist. Next Evelyn Freisner, Lucille Lit- tril, Marjorie Miller, Frieda Pabst, Esther Graf, Alice Collins, Jayne Hoehn, Arlien Me Lin, Eleanor Brode, Margie Azbell, Nita Abrams, Miss Yauger, Miss Nafzgar Esther Finley, Marjorie Evans, Rosalee Shumaker, Jane Cury, Kathern Armstrong, Mickey Sells, Eileen Nich- ols. Next Lloyd George, Alice Brucker, Rarick, Jean Brunstuhl .Mary Irwin, Betty Behrens, Oleta Redfern, Helen Martin, Edith Arnold, Margaret Stalter, Mary Richards, Marha Fippin, Alberta Shurtz, Bernice Phillips, Madge Trout. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors. Miss Martha Fippin Alice Tobias Helen Martin Violet Defenbaugh Nafzga-r and Yauger THRIFT CLUB At the Top Left to Right. Top Russell Moore, Kenneth Ewing, James Maccracken, Franklin William- son. Next Carlton Sherrick, James Lantz, Dick Roed, Floyd Dell. Dale Snoke, Richard Holestein, Bill Crist. Next James Gray, Robert Bibler, Robert Rauch, George Eckert, Jack Evans, Milton Smith, Jimmy Wagon- seller, Miles Contosta. Next Betty Kipen, Joan Gesiing, Norma Good, Ralph Wright. Next Marie Helrich, Ruth Snider, Constance Corwin, Ruth Johnson, Jane Wilson, Mary Stanhagen, Melvin Al- kire. Next Betty Schneider, Helen Hum- mel, Carolyn Metcalf, Judith Rade- baugh, Marha Poling, Dorothy Mond- hank, Ruth Walkey. Next Virginia MithofT, Anita Abran, June Johnson, Jayne Heibert, Mary Kathern Eckert, Aileen Hattendorf, Rosalee Shumaker, Ethel Tigner, Helen Koon, Lorita Finley, Alice Mae Hick- son. Bottom Martha Fippin, Martha Beh- rens, Marjorie Turkington, John McFee, Miss E. M. Holt, Irvine Smith, Jerry Sowers June Herman, Judith Riddle. OFFICERS President ....... .... John McFee Vice President Mary Kathern Ecke-rt Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine Sowers Advisor.................Miss E. M. Holt LATIN CLUB Left to Kiicht. Top Row Frank Silver, Russell Moore, Boice Van Gundy, Robert To- bin, Seth Norman. Center Row Ann Brunstuhl, Con- stance Belt, Btrnice Armbruster, Betty Rauch, Miss Griffith, Caroline Dolson, Betty Jane Lindsey, Esther Crook, Ruth Schurtz. Laura Jane Bover. Bottom Row Louisa Mithoff, Helen Schleich, Henrietta Kirn, Kosalee Schu- makc-r, Ruth Evans, Mary Eunice Peters ,Barbara Roberts, Miriam Schlub. OFFICERS President Esther Crook Vice Presid.i t Mr.ry Eunice Peters Secretary-Treasurer Henrietta Kirn Advisor Miss Griffith SENIOR Hl-y Top Row Left to Right. John Kennedy, George Kauffman, Tom Zimmerman, Carroll Smeck, Ted Young,' Tim Lenihan, Earl Ruff. Center Row Left to Right. Gail Baughman, Howard Dennison, Robert Graf, Elmer Wright, Robert Grunney, Boice Van Gundy, Bruce Bibler, Dan Acton. Bottom Row Left to Right. Robert Flicker, Richard Shrieve, Eugene Runkle, Mr. P. J. Miller, John Me Fee, Irvine Smith, Ted Alfred. OFFICERS President ........ John McFee Vice President Boice Van Gundy Secretary Irvine Smith Treasurer Eugene Runkle Advisor Mr. P. J. Miller JUNIOR Hl-y Top Row Left to Right. William Jasper, Ralph Conrad, Floyd Dell, Koss Doolittle, Carl Valentine, William Crist, Robert Beckwith. Center Row Left to Right. Nevin Bibler, Joe Burnett, Eugene Miller, Mr. E. D. I rick, Ray Morris, Robert Erasure Emery Smeck- Bottom Row Left to Right. George Brenstuhl, Robert Smith, Jim Miller. Frank Silver, George Kel- lar, Robert Reel, John Brunney. OFFICERS President Joe Burnett Vice President Robert Reel Secretary Nevin Bibler Treasurer William Jasper Advisor Mr. E. D. Irick HONOR SOCIETY Top Row Left to Right. Robert Barnes, Bruce Bibier, Seth Norman, Jim Eggcrt. Center Row Left to Right. Martha Fippin, Marcia Strickler, Gerry Sowers, Esther Crook, Lillian Kirn, Constance Belt, Ruth Johnson, Roberta Hutslar. Bottom Row Left to Right. Mary Eunice Peters Aileen flatten- dorf, Robert Brunney, John McKee, Boice Van Gundy, Ted Alfred, Laura jane Boyer, Dorothy Brown. OFFICERS President John McKee Vice President Boice Van Gundy Secretary-Treasurer ... Laura Jane Boyer Advisor Miss Aten v MIRAGE STAFF Ruth Johnson Ted Alfred Martha Ferguson John McFee Virginia Behrens Elizabeth Ditto Esther Crook Irvine Smith Laura Jane Boyer Mary Eunce Peters Betty Rauch Photography Music Assoc. Editor Athletics Assistant Bus. Mgr. Bus. Mgr. Organization . Feature Editor Ass’t. Photography SPANISH CLUB At the Top Left to Right. Top George Tobin, Don White, Ray- mond Whiteley, Fred Rowe, Robert Reel, Franklin Williamson, Carl Reis- inger, Marjorie Simons, Mary Reed. Next Norbert Welch, Jim Eggert, Dick Reed, Stewart Clawson, Bud Bookman, Robert Elick, Leroy Biller, Adelaide Greiner, Shirley Varner. Next Marguerite Parrish, Geene Orman, Mabiel Orman, Faye Stedman, Dorothy Kauffman, Betty Johnson, Christine Campbell, June Haynes, Lena Mae Valentine. Next Betty Schneider, Mary Ellen Mowry, Mickey Sells, Iona Buchanan, June Johnson, Mary Kalharn Blizzard, Jeane Hamilton, Roma Sager, Betty Hillirad. Bottom June Clawson, Mary Ritter, Cora Love, Miss Wolfe, Vera Skivera, Mary Jane Anderson, Doris Black- more, Alice Eslinger, Eva Walker. OFFICERS President James Eggert Vice President Carl Cannon Secretary Mary Ellen Mowry Treasurer June Clawson Chairman Program Committee........ Betty Schneider Advisor Miss Wolfe r JOURNALISM CLASS Top Row Left to Right. Glen Wilson, Ralph Conrad, Mr. E. 1). I rick, Ted Young. Russell Moore. Center Row Loretta Finley, Henri- etta Kirn, Helen Koon, Betty Schenider, Miss Silbaugh, Helen Kiphen, Ruth Ridenour, Martha Poling, Joan Parks. Bottom Row Betty Get ., Gladys Vaughn, Judy Radebaugh, Eileen Nich- ols, Vivian Dyarman, Aileen Hatten- dorf, Barbara Roberts, Doris Stuckey. Co-Editors Aileen Hattendory and Vivian Dyarman Advisors .... Miss Silbaugh and Mr. E. D. Irick Mrs. McIntyre ..... Professor McIntyre George ............ Terry.............. Dutch ............ Mrs. Patterson .... Brian ..... Prudence Darling .. Traffic Officer .. Patty • • ......... Jane .............. Miriam ............ Elsie Patterson ... Omar .. ...... Hal ............... Pete ............. Sophie ............ N I O R PLAY “GROWING PAINS By Auronia Rouveral Directed by Miss Yauger Dramatics Personal ...................................... Ruth Johnson .... Ross Frazier ........................................ John McFee ................................. Mary Eunice Peters ......................................... Dan Acton ...................................... Marian Schlub ......................................... Ted Alfred ...................................... June Herman .................................... Chester Rucker ..................................... Esther Crook ............................... Aileen Hattendorf ....................................... Jayne Heibert .................................. Laura Jane Boyer ......................................... Bob Fricker ..................................... Richard Shrieve .................................... Norbert Welch ...................................... Ruth Walkey April 17, in the High School Auditorium, the Senior Class of 1936 presented “Growing Pains”, a comic drama of the trials of adolescence and the heart-breaking difficulties encountered in “growing up”. The sincerely and ease of manner that characterized the production spoke well of Miss Yauger’s direction and the cooperation of the cast. An entirely new set was built for the play by Ray McBroom, Eugene Runkle, Irvine Smith and John McFee, assisted by the manual training department. DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY On Friday night, January 31, the Dramasquers Club, under the able direction of Mr. Still, presented in a most professional manner “The Thirteenth Chair.” The atmosphere of the play was that of mystery and murder, brightened by the delightful romance of Helen O’Xiell and Will Crosby—These two characters were very cleverly protrayed by Judith Riddle and Carl Valentine. Marcia Strickler exhibited an unusual amount of poise in the role of Mrs. Crosby, and Glen Wilson, as Mr. Crosby bestowed much fatherly advice on his son. Barbara Roberts displayed a true talent in the part of Madame Rosalie Lo Groghl and the seance which she gave made real shivers run up and down your back. The actions of Raymond Zeisler, Viola Valentine, Stuart Clawson and Frank Silver added further to the mystery of the plot. Tim Donahue, he detective, was realistically interpreted by William Jasper. Others who supported the cast included: Alice Mae Hickson, Eileen Nichols. Kenneth Ewing. Ruth Walkey .William Taylor, Bill Smith and Joe Burnett. SDIJL31H1V COACHES Mr. P. J. Mller Ass’t. Coach Football Mr. K. M. Crooks Ass’t. Coach Football Mr. E. J. Wilson Coach, Football Mr. It. C. Coleman Ass’t. Coach, Basketball Mr. F. B. Wallace Coach, Basketll FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 6 Nelsonville . 0 Lancaster 0 Columbus Central 6 12 Logan 19 20 Bremen .... 6 7 Newark 12 7 Zanesville 31 14 Columbus North 25 19 Cambridge . 7 13 Coshocton 6 0 Marietta 33 Lancaster 14 Chillicothe 27 FOOTBALL First row, left to right- McLaughlin, Ramsey, Lutz, B. Bradford, Reef, 0. Brad- ford, Brown, Clover, Haines, Shrieves, Bigham. Second row—Dennison, Hughey, Glaab, Van Gundy, Baughman. Cole, Poling. Fl icker, Kauffman, Welch, Smith. Third row—Coach Wilson, Conrad, Runnington, Dolittle, Mathias, Bass, Wentz, Mase, Powers, Outcalt, Waits, Reed, Engle, Valentine, Kuntz, Norman, Silver, Coach Miller, Coach Crooks. Fourth row—-Hartman, Smith, Nash, Robinson, Davis, Bope, Williams, Westhoven. Wright, Lane, Kern, Littrell, Metcalf, Baughman. Eggert. HAINES, Sophomore Haines played a good game at halfback and we are looking forward to him in the fu- ture. BAUGHMAN, Senior Gail played a good game on the offense and could be depended on for clean hard tack- ling on the defense. REEL, Junior Reef will be a regular center next year and we hope he docs as good as he has been doing. BRADFORD, Sophomore—John played his position as well as a Sophmore. We will need you in the future. KAUFFMAN, Senior George was a big advantage to the team as halfback and we are sorry to lose him this year. BKOW'N, Senior In spite of his height, John was a hard man to stop once he got started. DENNISON, Senior Opponents found it a difficult task to make a gain through his section of the line. Silver—Junior manager. Hughey, Junior—Hughey saw plenty of action this year and will be a big asset to the team this coming season. Cole, Sophomore—Cole proved hemself for the position as tackle next year. He has two years ahead of him. Glaab, Senior—Harold proved himself an efficient center as his passes were always accurate. Lutz, Sophomore—Although seeing little action as fullback, the promises for the future are good. Norman—Senior manager. Baughman—Sophomore manager. Welch, Senior—Norbert kept his reputation from last year as a hard hitting fullback. Norbert graduates in Junq. Bradford. Sophomore—With two years ahead of him. tne position as halfback will be well filled by Bob. We are looking forward to a prospective team. Clover, Junior—Mickey’s weight did not hinder him in breaking up many of the op- ponents plays. We are counting on you next year Micky. Ramsey, Freshman—A good start in the backfield as a freshman makes future play- ing as quarterback look bright. Kuntz—Senior manager. Flicker, Senior—Bob made considerable headway as a ball carrier. He was also a good receiver of passes which netted us much ground. Shrieves, Senior—Not even a broken arm or his chubby build could stop Richard from demolishing many of the opponents drives. Capt. Van Gundy, Senior—Boice stopped the many drives made through his section of the line. He will be hard to replace next year and we are sorry to see him graduate. Bigham, Sophomore—Bigham was a low tackling, hard hitting guard who was in on every play. He has two years ahead of him. Poling, Senior—Alfred did great work at end and opponents found him hard to pass. Smith, Senior—Bob showed good ability as quarterback and made a fine showing for accurate passing. BASKETBALL First How Left to Right. Coach Wallace, Hoehn, Morris, Fricker, Van Gundy, Baughman, B. Smith, Ruff, Dennison, Grundtish, Kauff- man, Coleman. Second Row Tauptman, B. Smith, Mowery, Conrad, Kern, Outcalt, Maccracken, Shumaker, Cole, Anderson, Bradford, Kuntz. Third Row Ramsey, Wright, I. Smith, Lauderbaugh. Mohler, Eggert, Moler. Boice Van Gundy, Center—Boicc is a senior. He was a very dependable player. Robert Flicker, Forward—Bcb is also a senior. One of the main cogs in the machine. George Kauffman, Forward—George :s ilkewise a senior. His services will be missed. Ray Morris, Forward—Ray being a junicr will help to form the nucleus for next year’s team. Howard Grundstisch, Forward—Howard stili has two years of competition. He should develop into a valuable player. Bob Smith, Guard—Bob’s services will be lost to the team thru graduation. Harold Reef, Forward—Harold has another year of competition. He will add strength to next years team. George Hoehn, Guard—George will graduate with his class in June. Another good player will be lost to the team. Gail Baughman, Guard—A good dependable player will be lost thru graduation. Howard Dennison, Forward—Howard will be missed from the lineup. He could always be depended upon to give his best. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . 1G . 34 Lancaster 28 Nelsonvilie 15 Lancastei . 15 Col. Academ. . 21 Lancaster . 22 Zanesville 35 Lancaster . 20 Newark . 31 Lancaster . li Chillicothe . 39 Lancaster 27 Coshocton 42 Lancaster 10 St. Marys 13 Lancaster 2G Cambridge 31 Lancaster 17 Zanesville 37 Lancaster . 17 Chillicothe 42 Lancaster 31 Coshocton 4� Lancaster :m St. Marys 19 Lancaste r 27 Cambridge 29 Lancaster .. .. 24 Newark 35 District Tournament at Delaware Lancaster ... 32 Circleville . ... 30 Lancaster 18 Newark . . 53 FEATURES CURRENT MAGAZINES Youth’s Companion .. Thespian ........... Scientist .......... Gentleman Parmer ... Fortune ............ American Girl ...... American Boy ....... Professional Golfer .... Mademoiselle ....... Cosmopolitan .......... Vogue .............. Esquire ............ Turf and Sport ..... School Musician .... The New Yorker ..... Outdoor Girl ....... Screen Star ........ Petticoat Fever .... Country Doctor ..... Dangerous .......... Freshman Love ...... Last of the Pagans .. Freckles ........... The Thin Man ....... Alice in Wonderland .. King of Burlesque .. Chatterbox ......... The Mighty Barnum ... Mr. Hobo ........... Your Uncle Dudley .. The Perfect Gentleman Red-Headed Woman ... ....... Mr. Wenger .. Barbara Roberts ......John Houston ...... Edwin Roach .... Don McCullough .... Ruth Ridenour .. Boice Van Gundy ...;.... Ralf Stewart .. Nancy Daugherty ..... Ralf Winland ... Elizabeth Ditto ....... Ted Alfred .. Marcia Strickler .... Constance Belt Mary Eunice Peters .... Martha Fippin . Ailecn Hattendorf ..... Seth Norman ........ Bob Tobin .... June Clawson ........ Earl Long ..... Leroy Burton Mary Ellen Mowry . Roy Westenbargcr .... Evelyn Meeks ..... Alfred Poling ..... Marian Beck .... Mickey Clover .... Norbert Welch ...... Glen Wilson ........ Dick Reed ... Emily Strickler CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 3. School started to- day. Mad to paddle around like ducks. Saw some bewildered, be-ribboned Se- niors trying to direct some Freshmen. Wednesday, Sepjt. 4. Only one book store in town so we stood in line for hours and hours trying to buy books. Thursday Sept. 5. No time was wasted getting started. Saw some Ju- niors walking out of Chemistry look- ing as if they had met the enemy and they were his. Friday, Sept. 6. Got caught in the stream of traffic and woke up in assem- bly during the right period. An old friend of ours. Dr. Seaman, started the scholastic marathon with an “On Your Mark.” Monday, Sept. 9. Are those Senior Hi-Y boys busy! Their Hi-Y Stand is a credit to any High School. Tuesday, Sept. 10. The incoming Freshmen look like a race of Amazons. Maybe they’ll have female football teams in ’39. Wednesday, Sept. 11. The seven-pe- riod day has met with the approval of the whole High School. The shorter hours haven’t met with any disfavor either. Friday, Sept. 13. We have in our midst a silver-tongued orator! Boice Van Gundy talked the boys into a 6-0 victory over Nelson ville. And incident- ally, the rest of us enjoyed his pep talk too. Monday, Sept. 16. High School is over-run with prospective “Bill Tildens” and “Helen Wills Moodys.” Girls dou- bles and boys single in full swing. Tueday, Sept. 17. Constitution Day. A Pilgrim Father, Mr. Fuller, present- ed us with a copy of the Mayflower Compact. A Sophomore was heard to giggle that she didn’t know they car- ried them then. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Vivian Dyar- man and Aileen Ilattendorf are co-edi- tors of the Purple Pepper. Happy land- ing girls, that’s big traveling. Thursday, Sept. 19. Have you heard Half Stewart whistle? He puts even the birds to shame. Friday, Sept. 20. The doors of the High School had to be barred to pre- vent a feminine stampede to West Point. Lieutenant C. C. Cloud of the United States Army lectured on the Philippine situation in Assembly. Co- lumbus Central won the football game. Saturday, Sept. 21. First Purple Pepper out. From all appearances, they are going to hit a new high. Monday, Sept. 23. Honor Club met after school to elect officers. John Mc- Fee is president. John has a monopoly on presidencies. Hi-Y, Thrift Club, and now Honor Club. Tuesday, Sept. 21. Senior meeting after schoo.l Jim Eggert, John Me Fee and Ted Alfred we up for president. Louis knocks Baer out in the fifth round. Mind your parents, boys’ and don’t grow up to be prize-fighters, or Joe Louis will get you. Wednesday, Sept. 25. We had our first visitor in fifth period study today. A toad went calling on Mr. Clark, but the rough weather, caused by the gales of laughter sent him home early. Thursday, Sept. 26. Mr. Miller lock- ed Janey Hoehnes in 107 by accident, but Irvine Smith galloped up on his fine white steed just in time to save her from a noon starvation. Friday, Sept. 27. It must by Jim’s grin. He won the Senior election just like that. Van Gundy is vice presi- dent. We lost to Logan on their brand new field in a drizzle. Monday, Sept. 30. Senator Upshaw broke loose in Assembly today and had us either in the aisles or under the seats' we're not sure which. Tuesday Oct. 1. Senior Ui-Y hay •ride tonight at Riven Rock. After wan- dering around in a cabbage patch for a while, we finally got there. We won- der, was it Gail who put the sugar in the mustard?. Wednesday, Oct. 2. Potential Sara Bernhardt’s and Otis Skinner’s had a weiner roast tonight. They say even the hot dogs acted up. Thursday, Oct. 3. At last we met the Ideal Student, Don McCullough. Raised in Washington, Indiana, he has come to join our High School body as a Senior. Friday, Oct. 4. Revenge at last. Bremen lost to us, 19-6� . “Dutchy” Smeck and Frank Silver are the Junior class officers. Saturday, Oct. 5. Ohio State won from Kentucky, 19-6. We guess that that proves that Ohio spinach is better fodder than Kentucky blue grass. Monday, Oct. 7. Marjorie Smith is the tennis wizard of L. II. S. She came from New York last year and brought with her, along with some brothers and sisters a beautiful back-hand. Tuesday, Oct. 8. Just imagine, three whole days vacation. We’ll see you at the Fair! Wednesday, Oct. 9. Have the Seni- ors degenerated! About six Senior girls were seen on the merry-go-round, yell- ing like Indians. And speaking of In- dians, did you see the Human Cork- screw? Thursday, Oct. 10. - Wouldn’t you like to know why a red-haird Senior named Marcia had such a long ride on the ferris wheel? And did you see the sixteen California Rockets get so en- thusiastic that they knocked the foot- lights off? Tuesday, Oct. 11. Rain-buckets of it put a dampner on the Fair, but a few straggled out. Saturday, Oct. 12. The Newark game was this afternoon, and we lost by one touchdown again. Monday, Oct. 1 1. We’d almost for- gotten about those grade-cards. But for once Mary Sophia Behrens didn't giggle in General Science, so they did Mr. Clark some good. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Miss Griffith tells us that if we want to be on the hon- or roll, we must hand our grade cards in today. We didn’t know that it was so easy, did we? Wednesday, Oct. 16. When Mr. Mil- ler asked the Senior girl who was com- ing down the wrong flight of stairs if she could read signs we’re sure, we’re sure we heard her say, “Honest, Mr. Miller, I’m cross-eyed.” Thursday, Oct. 17. Tomorrow our es- teemed journalists will be dined and danced at the Neil. Friday, Oct. 18. We scored on Zanesville anyway, but they got even with a 31-7 score. Saturday, Oct. 19. The journalists spent the night at the Neil House and went o the Ohio State vs Norhwestern game in he afternoon. Today was High School Day at Wesleyan, and we were entertained .royally. Monday, Oct. 21. We forgot to tell you about Assembly Friday. Senorita Wolfe our Latin from Lancaster took us to Mexico, made us sick on Mexican foods, and scared us silly with a small revolution. Tuesday, Oct. 22. Talk about Fresh- men! A teacher was heard to ask some- one where room 205 was today. Only language professors can afford to be absent-minded Miss Hudson. Wednesday, Oct. 23. At last the Se- niors; under the able leadership of their president, have decided to have a hay ride and weiner roast. Jim Eggort suggested a horse and wagon,, but Mr. Crook seems to think that the automo- bile has replaced the horse and wagon. There was no debate, so we adjourned. Thursday, Oct. 24. John McKee is chairman of the weiner roast commit- tee, ably assisted, we hope, by Bob Tobin, Aileen Hattendorf, Jane Herman and Areline Conrad. We're going to Crystal Springs on a true (no horses). Friday, Oct. 25. The teachers have gone to Dayton, so there is no school today. The Seniors all waited until to- day to have their pictures taken. Poor Mr. Tobias. He has his hands full try- ing to make Barrymore's and Garbo’s of the student body. Saturday, Oct. 26. Columbus team won its first game of the season. It ap- pears that a team from Lancaster High was the victim. Monday, Oct. 28. Bob Kauch distin- guished himself in Thrift Club meeting by not beng afraid to respond to the roll call. Fresh air is very cheap, Fresh- men, so don't be afraid of wasteing your breath. Tuesday, Oct. 29. Special Assembly today. Mr. R. M. Eyman of the County Schools told us of the significance of National Education Week, and Martha Fippin spoke of Juliet Howe, in behalf of National Girl Scout Week. Wednesday, Oct. 30. Mr. Enoch and Naomi Gasho were found playing hide- and-go-seek on the second floor today. An attempt was made to give him an eighth period, but he talked himself out of it. Thursday, Oct. 31. Hallowe'en! We just know that those high-minded Hi-Y boys wouldn't put a junk-cart in Stick- ler's front lawn, let alone soap any- one's windows. Friday, Nov. 1. Right in keeping with Hallowe’en was Reverend Ober- dorfer’s illustratons of some weird cus- toms of India. He and his family are returning to India in about a month, where he is carrying on missionary work. Saturday, Nov. 2. Our team had a luckier day than State did. We won from Cambridge, 19-6. Van Gundy was chiefly responsible because he scared the Cambridge team to death the last half with his nose guard. Monday, Nov. 4. Was the Public Speaking Class astounded today when Dick McClelland tried to sell Martha Smith a nipple. The childish prattle must have fooled him Martha. Tuesday, Nov. 5. Henry Wons is the Sophomore Class president. Well, look at Napoleon, he was just a little fellow. Wednesday, Nov. 6. The Girls Ath- letic Club has been organized. It gives the girls who work hard enough a chance to sport a letter without bother- ing the B. F. for his. Thursday, Nov. 7. Sophomore hay •ride! Fifty couples piled into two trucks and went on a weiner roast. The front of the high school looked like a barnyard after they got back. They must have foggotten they were no long- er Freshmen. Friday, Nov. 8. The team came through with a bang tonight, by de- feating Coshocton. Flicker made both touchdowns and became high point man in the League. Cal Lyon's com- memorated Armistice Day in Assembly. Monday, Nov. 11. Armistice Day! No school! Our band won first prize in the parade tonight in spite of the rain. Tuesday, Nov. 12. The rain made it harder than ever to come back to school today. Some group pictures were taken for the Mirage in spite of the gloom. John finally got Mr. John- son’s picture, which is an accomplish- ment. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Thanksgiving vacation is just around the corner, but if six weeks tests mean anything, it’s just as far off as prosperity. Thursday, Nov., 14. Martha Fippin, ”Taddy” Eckert, Ruth Ridenour and Thelma Harris are bearing the torch for the Athletic Club. We sincerely hope that the flame is permanent. Friday, Nov. 15. Talk about budding genius! We hope you heard the Assem- bly program today. Dick Reed, the Syncopating Sophomore and Aileen Hattendorf charmingly played ‘‘In a Persian Market.” Monday, Nov. 18. The Spanish Class had a football game today. It’s rumor- ed that if one side didn’t understand the signals any better than the other side did, the game was anybody’s cinch. It was called off early in the first quar- ter because of complaints of unneces- sary roughness from the floor below. Tuesday, Nov. 11). Boice certainly has some “ritzy” looking shoes. He might be a Beau Brummel, but whoever heard of a Beau Brummel with a cleat- ed nose. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Bob Rauch en- ters his political career at the top by being elected Freshman Class president. Milton Smith, Martha Bickle and Ben Bope are the other officers. Of course their ship of state is only a row-boat, but even a row-boat needs an able crew. Thursday, Nov. 21. The freckle-fac- ed clan at high school received a crush- ing blow today. It was announced in Latin Club that an old Roman cure for freckles had been unearthed. Loud was the rejoicing until it was found that the intestines of an extinct land crocodile that fed only on roses were one of the requirements. Friday, Nov. 22. Today Mark Twain’s anniversary was celebrated very fittingly in Assembly under the direction of Mr. Still. Monday, Nov. 25. Grade cards again today. Two whole six weeks pe- riods gone. Before we get them again, we will have taken some mid-year exams. Tuesday, Nov. 2G. Results from the drivers test we took are coming in thick and fast. Mr. Johnson says that only about three pupils in his report room are fit to drive and half of them better quit walking. Wednesday Nov. 27. K.very girl in high school was saying: “1 just washed my hair, and I can’t do a thing with it,” today. Maybe it’s because tomor- row is—. Thanksgiving Some of us pried our- selves loose from the table to go to the game at Chillicothe, and then came back to console ourselves with more turkey for the 27-13 defeat. Friday, Nov. 21). Nothing but snor- es and deep groans broke the silence today. Saturday, Nov. 30. First snow of the winter, all of four inches deep so they say. Sunday, Dec. 1. The Honor Society collected itself, shook the snow off its shoulders and. went to church. Monday, Dec. 2. Poor June! Her lit- tle gray puppy followed her to school in all the snow this morning, and she had to carry it all the way back. Tuesday, Dec. 3. There’s something mysteriou in the air this week. All the Hi-Y boys have grins on their fac- es and whisper among themselves. We hope it’s something exciting. Wednesday, Dec. 4. A cold wave hit the city! We’re having the coldest weather ever recorded for early De- cember in this part of the country. Bob While returned from the wilds of Mis- souri to tell us of life in a school of Osteopathy. Thursday, Dec. 5. All the foothill boys washed their faces, brushed tin ir hair, and went to the Football Ban- quet tonight. Friday, Dec. 6. At last the secret is out! A great campaign has been plan- ned to make a thousand dollars for new band equipment and, the Hi-Y is backing it. Saturday, Dec. 7. The Senior English Class certainly had a nice time last night. We donned top-hats, white tieo and tails, and went to the Hartman to see “A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.’ Monday, Dec. 9. “Stew” Clawson has a new theme song: “I’m Always Think- ing of You, Margy.” Tuesday, Dec. 10. The campaign ?s on its way. $160 was collected in the high school, and they’re still going strong. However, it’s an awfully loi g way to the $1000 mark. Wednesday, Dec. 11. Girls’ Inter- class basketball games start tonight. From all appearances, it’s judged that Martha Ferguson could make an All- American if she could just be sure which team she’s on. Thursday, Dec. 12. The football let- ters and pins were awarded in Assem- bly today. Van Gundy and Flicker made the All-Central team. Congratu- lations, team and coaches. Friday, Dec. 12. We saw so ma ly strange faces in the lower hall tod y, that we thought we were in the wrong building, but they were members .� !' the mixed chorus from the county. Saturday, Dec. 14. Buy a booster tag! The tag-selling girls collected $140 and a lot of laughs this afternoon. Monday, Dec. 16. The total is up to $640, and a few contributions are yet to come in. Tuesday, Dec. 17. M.r. Wenger gave the lii-Y and Torch Club boys and the tag sellers a banquet. Thank you very much,, Mr. Wenger, we had a grand time. Loretta Finley sold fourteen dol- lars worth of taps, Saturday afternoon, and Ted Alfred solicited thirty-two dol- lars from the business men. Wednesday, Dec. 18 The high school sounds like Ellis Island or the Tower of Babel, what with all the language classes singing Christmas Carols. Thursday, Dec. 19. In our opinion, the prize for the best poem of the year should go to Fred C. Copper for his ‘ I’orcupoints.” Porcupoints I like the pretty Porcupine, His back is full of row'els: I love him when he smiles at me, And I adore his growls. I do esteem the pompadour Of briars in his shirt. But if he wore it inside out, Oh Baby! would it hurt! I never saw a sweater yet In all the lands I’ve traveled, So full of knitting needles Nor so terribly unravelled. He fascinates me when he burps And agitates his joints. Ilis figure isn’t much to see But still it has its points. His disposition’s precious And he isn’t hard to catch; In fact it’s hard to lose him If you sit down on his thatch, His fur is full of chop-sticks And his hackle’s full of nails. Just spank him sort of careless like And you’ll be full of wails. Imagine how a football fan Would get his sw-eetie’s goat If he should ever try to wear A Porcupine-skin coat! I often wonder why he wears His boat deck full of bristles. Perhaps because he bolts his food And doesn’t chew his thistles. Again perhaps he's full of snags To satisfy his needs For unrugged deeds that rep- resent The ultimate in tweeds. But still I aote on Porcupines, Though prickly be their ribs And spiky be their mizzentops. And thorny be their jibs. I do endorse the Porcupine, His every nib and barb; Pm wild about his antler thatch I think it is a darb. I idolize the little beast, I think he’s lots of fun, But only at a distance, folks. I’d hate to sleep with one ! ! ! ■ Friday, Dec. 20. Mr. Enoch and Mr. Zinsmeister showed us how the teach- ers carry on in their leisure time. And they carry on splendidly with a iol and a volin. , ‘In a Monastary Garden.” Saturday, Dec. 21. We all crossed our fingers and went to the basketoall game, and we won! Nelson ville was the defeated team. Tuesday, Dec. 24. ’Twas the night before Christinas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring they were all out singing Christmas Carols. Wednesday, Dec. 25.- Merry Christ- mas! This was the kind of Christmas Grandfather said they used to have ’way back when. Snow flakes the size of goose feathers and snappy zero weather. Thursday, Dec. 26. - The Juniors combed the mistle-toe out of their hair and had a party at Mellman’s tonight. They say that “Dutchy” Smeck gets the chromium earmuffs for planning par- ties. Friday, Dec. 27.—We puzzled and puzzled, and finally decided that it was the lack of a basket ball that made the Friday so funny. Monday, Dec. 30. The theme song of the holidays is the “Music Goes ’Round and ’Round” as you doubtless know. The biggest hit since “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” Jan. 1. You’ll excuse us if we say that we’ll not lie writing much the rest of the week. Jan. 3. It seems as if the vacation is too much for the team. Columbus Academy walked away with the game, 21-16. Saturday, Jan. 4. Can you believe it? The Latin Club was able and will- ing to go to the Movies in spite of the snow and holidays. Monday, Jan. 6. Oh ! Did you re- member how dark it is at seven o'clock in the morning, and how far it is to school? Tuesday, Jan. 7. From the looks of the purple inked air-mail letter in the office and the cheerful look on Miss Shailcnbarger's face, we'd guess that Nancy was coming back to graduate. Wednesday, Jan. 8. We forgot to re- cord the fact that the Zinsmeisters got a bundle of Heaven for a New Year’s present December 30th, to be exact. Congratulations. Thursday, Jan. 9. Assembly today. Most unusual a Thursday Assembly. A minister from Padooka spoke. Friday, Jan. 10.- Another Assembly. The chaplain from the B. I. S. warn- ed us that “to obey is better than to be punished.” Saturday, Jan. 11. Zanesville is laughing up heir sleeves over that 35-22 victory last night. But he who laughs last, laughs best, Monday, Jan. 13. Another general Assembly. This time a man in a uni- form gave us a “Sudden Death” lecture. Tuesday, Jan- 14. We’ll bet that you didn't know that Half Winland’s middie names were Henry Maxmillian, and that he used to shoot b'ars in the wilds of Wyoming. Wednesday, Jan. 15—You’ve got it in the front, the middle or the back -or maybe you don’t have it. What? We don’t know. Thursday, Jan. 16. The strains of “The Music Goes ’Round and ’Round” of all things, filled the halls today. The Dance Band was playing it. They, by the way have chosen “Hilltoppers” for their name and “I’m Siltin' High On a “Hilltop” for their theme song. Friday, Jan. 17. The Seniors have just begun to feel important. We got out three whole periods for a general information test. Saturday, Jan. 18. There was a bas- ketball game tonight. Newark finally took us, but it was a battle. Monday, Jan. 20. Exams start tomor- row. Chemistry and Physics both on the first day. Tuesday, Jan. 2J. Physics was terri- fic, but it’s rumored that Chemistry was simpler this ye?.v than last. Wednesday, Jan. 22. The temper- ature slid down to 20 below, and Ted Alfred got out his bear skin. Thursday, Jan. 23. We feel Collegi- ate indeed, what with two classes a day and no study halls. But those two classes can make or break a fellow. Friday, Jan. 24. Everyone heaved such a gusty sigh of relief because Xams were over that we had another blizzard. Will we ever learn to con- trol our emotions? Saturday, Jan. 25. A tribe of Red- skins swooped down from Coshocton and completely wiped out our basket- ball team. Monday, Jan. 27. Grade cards but we won’t discuss them, in order to keep from stamping around where angels fear to tread. Tuesday, Jan. 28. We seem to take our spite out on Su Marys when it com- es to basketball. We won from them again last night. Wednesday, Jan. 2D. Kenny Ewing has been talking like a bally old Eng- lishman for weeks. It must be that the “Thirteenth Chair” has affected his jolly old bean, what? Thursday, Jan. 30. If only we could “see ourselves as others see us,” we’re sure that Seth Norman wouldn’t wear those awful socks to school. Friday, Jan. 31. A whole bushel of big red roses to Mr. Still and the Dra- masquers for their work on “The Thir- teenth Chair.” It was an exceptional production. Saturday, Feb. 1. The Reserves won from Cambridge tonight but the team lost. This can't go on forever, because there is a law about averages. Monday, Feb. 3. We knew that U 7 was badly mixed up, but we didn’t dream that they had come to putting notices on the board upside down. Tuesday, Feb. 4. Mickey Clover says that he’s afraid that if “Red Sails in the Sunset,” she won’t be home in time for that Friday night date. We’ve got a feelin’ you’re foolin’ us Mickey. Wednesday, Feb. 5. We heard that the Ethiopian theme song is Never Let a Day-go By”, and Esther insists that the Italians are singing “T’anks a Mil- lion.” So we guess we will go to Ethi- opia, since all we have here is a “Brok- en Record.” Thursday, Feb. 6. The Latin Club banquet was tonight. The odds were running three to one that Henrietta would burst if she ate one more sand- wich, but she didn’t oblige. Friday, Feb. 7. We lost the Zanes- ville basketball game, but we certainly came out on top with the Senior Dance. Saturday, Feb. 8. Three cheers for Mr. Keller, Kenneth Ruling and the Hilltoppers. The music at the dance last night couldn’t have been better. Monday, Feb. 10. It doesn’t seem to take Spring to lightly turn a young man’s fancy. Carl Valentine is mur- muring sweet nothings in Judy Kid- dle’s ear and Earl Long taking Babe home from school every night. Even Gif Totman and Marian Keck have been bitten. Tuesday, Feb. 11 The old, old, story Reserves won. Varsity lost. There seems to be no justice. Wednesday, Feb. 12. This is the birthday of the most beloved and re- spected of America's great men, who, with the crude but effective tools of honesty and perserverance, carved for himself a niche in America’s Hall of Fame. Thursday, Feb. 13. The ground was covered with so much slush that it was a day’s work to get to school. The Junior and Senior Hi-Y boys played basketball. Friday, Feb. 14. For the Hirst time we heard Ruth Johnson deliver her Prince of Peace oration, and it was awe-inspiring. Saturday, Feb. 15. We’ll just pass over the basketball game. Monday, Feb. 17. Have you heard? The 'Thermometer's flirtation with Zero was so successful that they’re keeping steady company now. Tuesday, Feb. 18. Almost everyone has the bandages ofT their frozen ears, but Windy’s till looks kind of withered Wednesday, Feb. 19. Ruth Ridenour is to write the Class Prophecy, Dor- othy Brown the Will, but it is gener- ally conceded that the History will have to take care of itself. Thursday, Feb. 20. What a game, what a game! Baughman was shooting baskets from the middle of the floor and making them. But woe is us, we lost by one point. Friday, Feb. 21. We were instruct- ed in the most effective way to combat and prevent tuberculosis in Assembly by movie if you please. Saturday, Feb. 22. The Sophomores had a party at Avondale last night, but you better ask Emily Strickler about it. I wasn’t there. Monday, Feb. 24. One horrible thought was had that it might be grade card Monday. But it isn’t. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Ab-so-lute-ly! Don McCullough has tasted sassafras tea! And it isn’ any good either. Wednesday, Feb. 26. Bob Tobin can’t play a cello, but Van thinks he ought to since it has six delicious flav- ors. Friday, Feb. 28. Verigl came rush- ing back from Limbo just in time to save Man’s untimely end, if you take the Latin Club seriously. For Wenger’s countenance was one Saturday, Feb. 29. Check up one more loss on your basketball calendar. Monday, March 2. It looks as if all the eligible bachelors came back un- attached. Either they all have a strong will power, or the girls didn’t take advantage of their opportunity. Tuesday, March 3. Martha Fippin wonders why a feminine spook isn’t a spuchess since a duke’s wife is a duch- ess. Poor Martha. Wednesday, March 4. They say that the six weeks are winding up, but we certainly feel run down. Thursday, March 5. The Music Club has a rather late start this year, but it’s better late than never. Friday, March 6. Listen all ye students and ye shall hear Of a wonderful tale I am telling here How five little Juniors, brave and bold. Started in to paint our high school old. Various paints and brushes they had galore; They painted the walls; they painted the door; They painted the steps and the broad front walk, They were as bold as Seniore to hear them talk. Next day they entered with faces serene, But things didn’t seem as they should have been; They sincerely wished themselves out of the room, For Wenger’s countenance was one of gloom. The poor little Juniore shook in their shoes, They certainly had a fit of the blues; For from the front they heard, Classes may pass, ‘Except all the boys of the Junior class' lie said, “Get some turpentine. 'Twill all come off.” Comforting words from our respected Prof. So the Juniors got busy, e'en tho’ it was cold, And scrubbed every mark from our H. S. old. Then brooms and old buckets they cleared away, And stayed mighty sober the jest of the day. Saturday, March 7. District tourna- ment last night. We defeated Circle- v’ille, but bowed down in the dust to Newark tonight. Gone are the days when we walked home nonchalently with a championship in our pocket. Monday, March 9. Copy’s of the Senior play are in the library, which means that if you want a part, you better rush down and get a book. Tuesday, March 10. Tryouts for the Senior play after school. “Growing Pains” is the name, Miss Yauger is directing, and Irvine Smith and Eu- gene Kunkle are stage managers. But as for the cast that remains to be seen. Wednesday, March 11. Every Se- nior who got one of those little white slips to go the cafeteria alter school has something to be proud of. They mean that you have a part lin the play. Mary Eunice Peters, John Me Fee, Ruth Johnson, Ross Frazier and Ted Alfred have the main parts. Thursday, March 12. See the faculty in shorts! “Pop” Wenger, “P. J.” Miller, “E. J.” Wilson, “Wotta Man’1 Crooks and “All-American” Pratt cast aside their dignity along with then mortar boards and played ball. And oh! the shajjie of it they won in an overtime. Friday, Mai-ch 13. The French Pla was given in Assembly today. Ruth Ob rdorfer was a blind beggar in rags and tatters, and Esther Crook was beautiful French woman who talked en- tirely too much. Miss Johnson’s ver- sitility is to be envied. Monday, March 15. The Athletic- Club held their weekly meeting in Assembly. It looks as if some of the Senior girls will be able to get their lottcis before graduation. Tuesday, March 16. Carl Cannon says that the new banking system has him stumped, lie thinks he better re- sign before he gets caught accidental- ly embezzling. Wednesday, March 17. Dr. Slutz proved to be one of the most interest- ing speakei-s that we have had in Assembly this year. 11 is open forum for Juniors and Senioi-s proved to be very successful. Thursday, March 18. We thought whole calendar day should be devoted to George and Dave that is Mr. Camp- bell, the song leadei-, and his pianist. George insisted on calling a wise crack a wise crevice and, Dave claimed that he could play in any fiat if he had the key and they told the Sophomores in the balcony that they must be on the shelf. COMPLIMENTS OF The Equitable Savings and Loan Company BOHLANDER’S EPSTEIN’S BEAUTY FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES shoppe 33 122 W. Wheeling St. Cor. Main and Columbus Street FRANK E. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 405 North Columbus Street Phone 1117 R. L. BLACK GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 62 213 E. Main WE ARE GRADUATES In the art of Shoe-rebuilding. Our workmanship is perfect, our materials the best and our stock of Polishes and Laces is complete STOVER’S SHOE SERVICE 211 N. Broad Lancaster, Ohio We Appreciate the Support of Our Advertisers flrintzpaa D1STINTION IN DRESS ELBERFELDS IN LANCASTER Broad Street Fountain Square Dean Barry Paints WALL PAPERS Fairfield Grease Oil Company McCLEERY PHARMACY McCleery Block Lancaster, Ohio A. B. HALLER Complete line of Wall Papers, Window Shades, Paint, Picture Framing and Art Goods. ★ Headquarters Goldsmith Official Athletic- Equipment ★ Wholesale Prices to Schools and Clubs 120 North Columbus Street Store Phone 19 Home 2236-J J.M.SHONT1NG GROCER ESTABLISHED 1902 Where Quality Rules A Home-owned Store Your High School Training INSURES Your Future But- What INSURES Your Money? Why not look for the sign of SAFETY Here Your Money is Insured up to $5000.00 May we help you save with safety? FAIR F t tel L t h Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IU) E. Main St. Lancaster, Ohio COMPLIMENTS C D. Radio Electric SWINEHART Company House and Power Wiring We sell and service all Electrical Equipment SS 110 South Maple Tel. 449-J STUDENTS WISE WILL ADVISE THE BEST CLOTHING BUYS Come from SILBAUGH’S A. B. Vlerebome Son WHOLESALE GROCERS West Chestnut Street Risch Pharmacy Main and Maple Whitman’s Chocolate Candies Try our Whitman’s Chocolate Sodas They're Better 10c ★ Courteous Service Low Prices We Deliver Phone 434 YOUR PARTIES WILL HE EASIER TO ARRANGE IF YOU CALL Rhone 232-233 6th at High Street We Have Our Own Delivery Service Smart Shoppers.... NEW LOCATION are as particular about pay- ing too much as they are about getting clever de- signs . . . that’s the reason thy like our prices as well as styles- ★ New Merchandise Full Line of Both Grand and Upright Rianos otr Vices ★ Well eU ey-4VY LARSEN’S PEOPLES SHOE STORE Music Shop 142 W. Main St. Lancaster, Ohio 355 East Main St. Open Evenings JUST NORTH OF MT. PLEASANT RHONE 79 ANTILL’S 222 East King St. Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Lunches, Fountain Service. Ice Cream to take home. Drive in North Pearl, we are west of High School. EVERYONE MEETS AT HIMES 131 South Broad St. Fountain .... Lunches .... Candies The following concerns have contributed to the support of THE MIRAGE. LANCASTER NAT'L. BANK J. V. HALTEMAN FAIRFIELD NATL. BANK J. C. PENNY CO. HICKLE CO. WEST SIDE LUMBER C. P. WISEMAN HOCKING VALLEY NAT'L. W. H. RADEBAUGH SON = — Proper Garments for Gentlemen LANCASTER, OHIO = SHOES OF DISTINCTIO N = ASSURING FINE FLOWERS FLOWERS BY WIRE Phone 522 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Gordon Bros. IH LI ID ID IL IE Electrical i MOTOR Company SUPPLY Electrical Supplies COMPANY and Fixtures For Every Need Goodyear Tires ★ Shell Gasoline 203 S. Broad St. Phone 2121 Penn Batteries Kindly Patronize Our Advertisers SINCE 1BS1 Training Young People for Business Life LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE A BUSINESS COURSE WILL 0 give “business focus” to your high school or college education. 0 establish for you a definite goal toward which you will be advanc- ing steadily during the year. £ add the prestige of this well-known institution to your own reputa- tion, in securing a position. 0 acquaint you with other ambitious young people of college type, with some of whom you will form life-long friendships. prepare you quickly, with complete concentration on practical subjects, to earn a good income in an office. 0 entitle you to the assistance of our Free Employment Department, when you have met the requirements of your course. [ In the great field of business I I today, everybody has a chance J VISIT THE SCHOOL OR ASK FOR FREE LITERATURE LANCASTER? BUSINESS COLLEGE TAXI CABS Blazer Kreidler SAFETY ★ SERVICE COMFORT SHOES AND HOSE Call 13 OF INSURES SAFETY CABS DISTINCTION 223 East Main St. 203 W. Main St. 211 West Main St. Lanaster, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio A. B. Van Gundy, President and Treasurer J. C. Boice, Vice President “Build With Confidence” The Van Gundy-Beck Company Main Office—Lincoln Ave. Telephone Main 911 Lancaster, Ohio WendePs CUSSINS FEARN Company A Good Place to Buy Loeher’s.... “Naborly” Drug Store REE F'S RESTAURANT LANCASTER. OHIO • v •!•••• vv v •••%• v With proper glasses and a short period of eye muscle training, you may be assured of a happy result of COM PORTABLE VISION for your work as well as for recreation. Good Comfortable Vision Is God’s Greatest Gift MJ, Quality Building Materials... Antill’s THE DeLANCY Consistentally Good Food LUMBER CO. Pleasant Surroundings Courteous Service Phone 274 414-416 E. Wheeling St. Open until 2 a. m. For: • New Cars • Used Cars • Ford Service • and Parts .... See Beasley Motor Sales Your 219 N. Broad St Dealer Phone 361 SHAEFFER ARK Gillespie's ★ Fifth and Columbus Main and Maple BOOK SUPPLIES 203-205 South Broad St Opposite Post Office Ready-to-Wear Clothes HAMMONDS Tailored Clothes Haberdashery Sporting Goods Luggage and Golf and Dress Trunks Shoes HAMMONDS OUR CLEAING WILL MAKE YOU LOOK YOUR BEST ON ALL OCCASIONS TELE- t OA PHONE OFFICE 1 S. BROAD ST. The Exact Shoe Styles For High School Students =AT= W. E. Joos Company Where Quality Counts Taylor Radebaugh Fairfield Builder’s Supply Co. TRUK-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 79 ★ ★ ★ 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. SdurtA (PiLbl iccvtioTL. SerAd.ee INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA INTELLIGENT PRINTING By EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN The “MASTER PRINTERS” 217 NORTH BROAD STREET, LANCASTER, OHIO SHAW-WALKER FILING EQUIPMENT D1EBOLD SAFES Uarco REGISTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS The Photographs in this Annual were Furnished by A PICTUI2E ■■■ % MEMORY cr GRADUATION ■i Tirryio Lancaster, O crAxjLCt - cU.-v 0jLO £2ckA jzs ‘37 ' 0svr 6Als y yri,t£ £ J i( 2 ?A 3j ukmra t ii'N u y ‘ , v? (? h | jfrflj1 i; v ' v. (flAtffo ilAArJM' ' a ft : - 7 C JL XiaS ■p ■V� ' VU, ( W WS($$±t z ' i; ii (r .j Po Ji JX AAAIhauu 3 o '} r ’ ( ( ca - jr JW' $ ' ■1 j ( Cc2r(: 3 Sr -Jr . iLUx j TiUdd 3 9 '- A zy 6 .ntsO{A 3 7 -i? JOmAk 3 ' f f Azy 63Ari3 A‘ •• ]1l Coc K 0 r '■ M-V fi 31 (j ‘ g u fUfa£ vry %w J113 a j3v- i J ' jy, ft A 3 X� - “j? k L j rt. '3 V 39 , -n uo U,caaA'‘3 1''' £ aJLjx j . “.7 i Hir yyui t 9hc . A %ituu'%2 SQ f£ }1 J'sx X't' - : a •■ ( JL+ ' uKlSS f 7 oJaA3 f 7M 4 r JauAas-