Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

T layty E 1938 MIRAGE with its corps of workers from the senior class at Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio9 gets out the glass and analyzes the Alma Mater, its life and inmates . . . LOOKING IN ON STUDENT LIFE . ALL KINDS OF ACTIVITIES GO TO MAKE UP STUDENT LIFE AT LANCASTER HIGH To show our appreciation for their faithful work in upholding the tradi- tions of Lancaster High School, we, the staff, affectionately dedicate the 1938 Mirage to the staffs of previous years and to their patient advisors. The Mirage Staff Here you behold the Mirage! May it be as you readers desire it and appreciated as your yearbook. May it add to the cooperation, understand- ing and love for our High School. We, of the staff, have happily done our best so whether good or bad may it be cherished for its lovely memories and our efforts be remembered. The Mirage Staff Number of pupils ....................................................... 939 Seniors ....................................................... 168 Juniors ....................................................... 227 Sophomores .................................................... 235 Freshmen ...................................................... 296 Post Graduates ................................................. 13 Number of Teachers....................................................... 35 Number of rooms ......................................................... 33 Extra rooms Gym Auditorium Library Number of Subjects....................................................... 59 Number of books furnished .............................................5,129 Number of library books .........................................4,500-5,000 Number of floors ..........................................................3 Number of clubs...........................................................19 Number of lockers ......................................................1013 Number of gym lockers ...................................................468 Number of hall lockers...................................................545 Number of steps........................................................1,003 Number of windows........................................................526 Number of panes of glass (window)......................................2,875 Number of lights outside classrooms......................................287 Number of entrances ......................................................28 Number of janitors.........................................................4 Number of gym seats (bleachers not included) ............................282 Number of Auditorium seats ............................................1,500 MR. A. B. VLEREBOME DR. HUBERT EYMAN MR. CLARENCE OCHS MR. HOWARD HILEMAN DR. THOMAS ASHTON MR. T. S. HEWETSON. Clerk ADMIXISTRAT Earl D. Irick Lurene Brown Kenneth R. Kel- ler Ruby J. Etter Catharine Carr C. R. Enoch Sue Rainier Merlin C. Parent Stanley Pratt Madge McCoy Emil Zinsmeister Mary Welton Vergene Wolfe Paul E. Johnson Bertha Nafzger Raymond C. Coleman CULTY William C. Still Mary M. Soule E. R. Jenkins Gertrude Mid- George A. Neff Mary Silbaugh dleton C. G. Shower Cassic Harris E. G. Clark Grace Johnson A. R. Peer Ruth Yauger Grace Griffith R. C. Smart Ruth Hudson Paul Aten C IJ L T Y Ralph Crook E. J. Wilson Paul J. Miller L. II. S. CLASS POEM 1 When you were starting in the grades, And just a little tot, The highest grade to be attained Was just the eighth, you thought. The students in the grades above Seemed big to you— It never seemed, when you were small, That soon you would be through! But through it is, and here we are! Those years are all behind; The life that stretches forward now, Goes out among mankind. Each day that we have spent in school Is like a building block, If each is strong, our building, too, Will solid be, as rock. We aren’t so big, we’re finding now, But each and every one, We’re unafraid and dauntless yet To face the road begun. I know not what we will become, Classmates of ’38; There may be those among us now, Who someday will be great! But as we onward wing our way To unknown heights, and far, The memories of L. H. S. Will guide us like a star. Carolyn Metcalf. Number of days until graduation ..........................................720 Number of school days per year............................................180 Number of minutes in classroom per year................................59,400 Number of minutes of school per year...................................66,940 Number of tardy minutes per year..........................................360 Number of detention minutes per year....................................6,300 SENIORS I President Harry Evans Vice President James Cole Secretary Charles Moler Treasurer Donald Dunkle Advisors Miss Rainier Mr. Pratt Mr. Wilson Blue and Silver Class Colors Shelby Anders: He has a grand sense of humor and is well liked. Katherine Anderson: Hers is a talent for domesticity seldom seen in these days. Mary J. Anderson: A good all-around girl. Row II Helena Azbell: Most of her interests are centered in the home. Robert Balthaser: Don’t rush me is quite applicable to Bob. Robert Barnes: A cheerful personality with sparkling blue eyes. Eloise Bateson: Very capable in her studies. Row III Leo Baughman: His agreeable personality and quick sense of humor makes him a welcome addition to any crowd. Marian Beck: Much energy does she expend in talking and other activities. Martha Behrens: Martha is gay and very helpful, and an enthu- iastic member of the G. A. C. Carol Bigham: A very delightful disposition, combined with her blond hair and beautiful voice makes an outstanding per- sonality. Row I Richard Bigham: A future farmer who will be an asset to any community. Carl Binkley: Bink” is the senior class prize. Vivian Bixler: Life is not so short that there is not time for cour- tesy.” Kathleen Blosser: As nice a person as one would wish to meet. Row II Marian Bowsher: Marian is good natured with a manner all her own. John Bradford: Bob and John are much the same, Only differ in their name. Robert Bradford: Both are quiet, both are cool, Both well known ’round the school. Iona Buchanan: Fricker won the contest Row III Leroy Burton: Quiet, reserved, and unassuming. Ireta Butler: With a cheery word and a winsome smile. She has proved herself a friend worthwhile. Eileen Bierly: Youth comes but once in a life time. Dan Chilcote: What I learned I have forgotten; what I know, I have guessedLAjuto- ? - ions Row I Alice Christian: No we do not have Snow White in our class, but better we have Alice. Alma Mae Clark: A quiet girl with beautiful wavy hair and a complexion for any girl to envy. Velva Clark: We admire this slender blue eyed girl for her char- acteristic neatness. Stuart Clawson: A strange combination of what it takes to make “Who’s who”. Row II Dorothy Clay pool: With her good natured disposition. Dot will succeed in what ever she attempts. James Clover: Every inch a man. Ruth Cochran: Small features, soft voice, and quiet manner. James Cole: An all around athlete. Row III Florence Conrad: So demure, so meek, as to be quite harmless. Jack Conrad: Rather difficult to describe Jack. Miles Contosta: Here's a boy who doesn’t worry Quiet and peaceful, and doesn't hurry. Velma Corbin: Her generous and agreeable nature makes her well worth knowing. SE Row I Conslance Corwin: Connie is good natured, sweet and kind. William Cox: “Speak only when you have something worth while to say” is Bill’s motto. Marjorie Crook: Always trying to make others happy. Richard Crumley: You would never nave guessed it, Dick is the baby of his class. This refers only to his age, however. Row II Mary Crutcher: Mary perfers housekeeping to school work. She has the best wishes of her classmates for her success in her chosen field. John Cunningham: Here we have “Little John”. Kenneth Davis: It is said that study and ambition lead to the top of the ladder. Ralph DeLong: The choicest goods sometimes come in small pack- ages. Row III Donald Dunkle: I live in the present, the past is gone, may never come.” Irvine Dunnington: Romance or oratory! Oratory for it probably will be romance. Frieda Ellinger: Here’s a girl who puts for happy things all day. j r Betty England: They say that a pleasing smAJand dancing eyes looks H Row I Vi U Harold England: HisUfriends—they are many! His foes—are there any? Anabel Ety: Quiet, loyal, friendly. What more need we say? Harry Evans: Without Harry the senior class would be lost. John Evans: A quiet and unassuming fellow, who sometimes gets ideas that surprises even himself. Row II Mary Eveland: There is lots of power that lies dormant. Kenneth Ewing: Destined to make his name known. Robert Funk: Winning, witty, and bright. He does his work with all his might. Virginia Gardner: Her anger is slow and her manner kindly. Row III William Glei: We are told that Bill is never bothered with insom- nia. Dorothy Goodman: Dorothy is both industrious and inquisitive. Louise Goodyear: ‘There is no mistake, there has been no mis- take, and there will be no mistake”. Eileen Gordon: Happy and carefree, fits her to a “T”. S E X I O Row I Virginia Graf: This golden haired maiden possesses rare qualities of excellence. Mary Griffith: This is a lass that believes in looking on the bright side of life. Lienard Grimm: A little learning is a dangerous thing; why not quit? Howard Grundtisch: One of those athletic individuals. Row II Mary Jo Halsey: Very much adored. Jeanne Hamilton: The more you know her the more you realize her true worth. James Hampshire: Although small of stature, he has plenty of brains for mischief. Robert Hartman: An advocate of letting everything take its course. Row III Virginia Harvey: Her interests are rather varied. Marie Helrich: Energetic and thoroughly reliable in every sense of the term. Margaret Henry: “Love me—love my violin.” Helen Holstein: Never depressed in spirits, always bouyant. Robert Holtzman: The way to have a friend is to be one. Delores Hummel: Someone has said: It is better to be small and shine that to be large and cast a shadow.” Helen Hummel: Studious and happy all the way. Cora Mae Ingmire: My all—my guitar. Row II Betty Johnson: When Dame Fortune scattered her gifts, she cer- tainly smiled on Betty. Dorothy Kauffman: Dorothy’s three diversions are boys, Boys, BOYS! Kermit Kennedy: Happy-go-lucky with his natural marcel. Rose Kindler: Imp of mischief, heaven alone knows how you learned it. Row III Stanley Knotts: Work fascinates me. I can watch it by the hour. Doris Kuhn: Her sweet disposition has earned for her the esteem of both teachers and students. Naomi Langley: She is quiet and kind, whose nature is always pleasant and helpful. Elmer Linehan: When the basket ball fans want action they all yell, “Elmer”. ions SENIO Row I James Lloyd: With his variety of moods one can never tell what to expect. Earl Long: Earl does not let study interfere with his education. Richard Lowther: Deep water runs smoothly. Donald Mace: Large of frame, broad of mind, Big of heart and always kind. Row II Janet Mallory: She comes straight to the point and means what she says. Carolyn Metcalf: We are all proud of this friendly girl, and wish her well in her future work. William Metcalf: My abiilty to be silent is pleasing to the crowd. Fred Metty: Fred is extremely fond of sleeping. Row III Clark Miller: Quiet and friendly, well liked by all who know him. Ellen Miller: Care free best describes this maiden. Paul J. Miller, Jr.: Is it real or artificial? William Miller: Bill is ready for a good time and will try anything once' Row I Virginia Mithoff: A fittfc student and best of all, a iiue friend. George Molar: There is always hope for a man who actually and earnestly works. Charles Moler: As pleasing a personality as one would care to meet. Harold Moore: Not too serious in his make up. Row II Wayne Moore: Always happy, never blue. Always cracking something new. Harold Mowery: Every man has a gift. Mine is bragging; there- fore I do all I can. Creed Musser: He is kind and has a cheerful disposition. Donald Nash: By their works you shall know them. Row III Catherine Newman: As pleasant a companion as one could desire. Freida Pabst: Always seems to be having a good time. Betty Perry: Life is short and so is she. yet age will not wither, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Dana Mary Poling: She is true and loyal to her friends and is ever ready to help those in trouble. S E I I O Row I Herb Poling: Betty, his car and collection of odds and ends for his car are his chief interest. Mary M. Poling: Not to be taken too serious. Robert Poling: Day to him seems to be the morning after the night before. Elaine Poulos: She is reserved and quiet, yet underneath this is a sweet disposition and a friendly spirit. Row II Marcella Pugh: A pleasant countenance is a silent recommenda- tion. Wayne Redd: We wonder if “Redd” stands for rosy cheeks. Oleda Redefer: Quick in manner, engaging in smile. Richard Reed: Arguing seems to be Dick’s main asset. Row III Marijane Rife: She both talks and moves about with as little noise as possible. Mary L. Ritter: Always in touch with the latest fads. Vernon Robinson: One who can appreciate a joke, even on himself. Clara L. Rodgers: Let every woman be master of her own doings. Joseph Schmelzer: Nothing great can be achieved without enthus- iasm and a will. Mary Schurtz: “Pray do not go I have much more to say . Richard Scott: In this small package you find a barrel of fun and humor. Betty J. Seesholtz: If you wouldn’t be so quiet, we might know more about you. ilW Row II Hazel Shallenberger: A triple alliance of three powers; love, sym- pathy, and help. Robert Sherburne: “I love nature and my pen flows like a stream with poetry . Charles Shumaker: In cooking he sure takes the cake. Vera Skiver: Here’s a lass that would rather dream than study. Row III Benson Smith: Ready for anything—what more do you want? Bill Smith: Wrecking done to order. Ruth Snider: Her words are simple and her soul sincere. Betty Snyder: Quiet? Yes, when among strangers. Row I Marjorie Sowers: The besta of the besta” with everything worth desiring. Emily Strickler: Prominent socially with plenty to go with it Norman Stump: The lips of the wise dispense knowledge. William Taylor: Through Bill’s effort, everything he touches suc- ceeds. Row II Donald Thrush: This thrush never chirps, for a gentlemen makes no noise. Frances Tipple: Have you ever heard Frances sing? If you have not you have missed something. Lloyd Tobias Jr.: What will become of the band and also the or- chestra when Toby is no longer there to lend a helping hand? Raymond Touvell: We have often wondered what Raymond would look like if he were a foot taller. Row III Madge Trout: Beautiful hair and way of wearing clothes well. Etta Gale Unklesbay: Black tresses and sparkling blue eyes. Alice Wagner: This quiet little brunette is unassuming and re- served. Virginia Walker: Virginia has shown herself to be both a student and a ) Row I Lorena Weaver: You can never show better than your natural self. Virginia Wells: Venus personified. Richard Wentz: Just two people in his world: Dick and ? (Its your guess). Richard Westhoven: Worry less and laugh more is a good rule to follow. Row II Ray Whiteley: Ray prefers married life to school life, therefore the senior class wishes him the best of luck. Wilma Wilkins: Her admirable disposition and pleasing manners are her most charming qualities. Wallace Williams: The world belongs to the energetic. William Williams: Quietness is the best policy. Row III William B. Wilson: His generosity is overwhelming. Alice Wolfe: If she studies, it is when she is alone. Gerald Woodgeard: A student with musical ability and a sense of humor. Eric Yeazel: I disaprove of school, home work, and teachers. S E M O Row I Laurence Bauer: Every circus has its clown. Bud is ours! Helen Frazier: Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a pleasant companion. Henry Hughes: Leroy Julian: Dynamite is defined as an explosive, but even dyna- mite is useful. Row II June Widener: “Malice toward none and good will toward all . Donald White: In his presence, time is a racing Pegasus. Dean Bainter: Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech” is his motto. Maybelle Kane: Noticeable for her quietness. Row III George Littrell: Always strong, never weak, or at least that is what we think. Dorothy Morgan: Shortland, typing, and commercial math, To busineess leads her chosen path. Luther Palen: Tall, dark and quiet. What more can we say? George Tobin: There is no genius like the genius of hard work. jJMvv O K I I� E X MELVIN ALKIRE Commercial Course National Honor Society 3-4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 SHELBY ANDERS Commercial Course General Course Secretarial Club 3-4 KATHERINE ANDERSON General Course Home Economics Club 3-4 LAURENCE H. BAUER Elective Course Cheer Leader 2-3-4 Stamp Club 3-4 Home Economics Club 4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 LEO BAUGHMAN Elective Course Hi-Y 3-4 Torch Club 2 Home Economics Club 2 Basketball 1-2 Basketball Manager 3 Football 1 Football Manager 2 MARY JANE ANDERSON Commercial Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 2-3-4 MARIAN BECK College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Dramasquers 2 Track 1-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-4 HELENA AZBELL General Course Secretarial Club 4 DEAN BAINTER Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 ROBERT BALTHASER College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Stage Manager 3-4 ROBERT BARNES Commercial Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4 Inter-class Recreation Ball 1-2 MARTHA BEHRENS General Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 1-2-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Class Tennis 3-4 CAROL L. BIGHAM College Preparatory Course Latin Club 3-4 Dramasquers 4 Athletic Club 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 3-4 Tennis 2 In the Garden of the Shah” 1 “Amateur Night” 4 Honor Society 4 “Skidding” ELOISE BATESON College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 French Club 3-4 RICHARD BIGHAM Agricultural Course Football 1-2-3 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 SEMOIt IX CARL BINKLEY EILEEN E. BYERLY College Preparatory Course Dramasquers 4 Camera Club 3 General Course Scipio High School Harrisonville, Ohio 2 Thrift Club 1 VIVIAN BIXLER Commercial Course DANIEL E. CHILCOTE KATHLEEN BLOSSER Commercial Course College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Thrift Club 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 ALICE CHRISTIAN MARIAN BOWSHER Commercial Course JOHN BRADFORD Commercial Course Marion High School, Marion, Ind- iana 1. Englewood High School, Chicago, Illinois 1 Jordon High School, Midvale, Utah 1-2 Purple Pepper Staff 3 General Course Hi-Y 4 Football 1-2-3-4 BasTcetball 3-4 Baseball 1-3-4 ALMA MAE CLARK Track 2-3-4 General Course ROBERT BRADFORD General Course VELVA CLARK National Honor Society 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 1-3-4 Commercial Course Track 1-2-3-4 STUART HERSHEY CLAWSON IONA BUCHANAN Commercial Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Thrift Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2 Track 1 LEROY BURTON Commercial Course Thrift Club 1-2 Secretarial Club 3-4 College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Mirage Staff 3-4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers 2-4 Baseball 1-3 Track 2 Interclass Basketball 1-2 “The Thirteenth Chair” 2 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 “Amateur Night” 4 Scholarship Team 2-3 “Icebound 4 Latin Club 4 DOROTHY LUCILLE CLAYPOOL IRETA BUTLER Commercial Course Thrift Club 3-4 College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3 Thrift Club 4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 ion JAMES CLOVER General Course Football 2-3-4 Music Club 3-4 Stage Manager 3-4 RUTH COCHRAN Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 JAMES COLE Commercial Course Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 FLORENCE CONRAD Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 JACK CONRAD Commercial Course Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 MILES CONTOSTA Commercial Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3 Home Economics Club 4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 VELMA CORBIN General Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls Athletic Club 3 Spanish Club 4 RICHARD D. CRUMLEY College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3-4 MARY CRUTCHER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Baseball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 JOHN CUNNINGHAM Commercial Course Hi-Y 4 KENNETH R. DAVIS College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 3 Hi-Y 3-4 RALPH DELONG Commercial Course DONALD DUNKLE College Preparatory Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 “Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 Minstrel” 2 Football 3-4 Track 2-3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball 1-2-3 IRVINE DUNNINGTON Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 1-2 CONSTANCE CORWIN College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM COX Commercial Course Interclass Basketball 1-3-4 Interclass Recreation Ball 3 Interclass Tennis 3 MARJORIE CROOK General Course FRIEDA ELLINGER College Preparatory Course BETTY ENGLAND Commercial Course Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Baseball 1-2-3 Interclass Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 HAROLD ENGLAND Elective Course Football Publicity Manager 4 Basketball Publicity Manager 4 SEMOIl l ANNABEL ETY Commercial Course HARRY EVANS College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Thrift Club 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Class Baseball 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 Honor Society 4 JOHN EVANS College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Honor Society 4 MARY FLORENCE EVELAND General Course Home Economics Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Volley Ball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Tennis 2-3 KENNETH EWING College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Mirage Staff 4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Track 2 Boys Quartet 3 Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 The Thirteenth Chair” 2 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 HELEN FRAZIER Commercial Course Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1-2 Hebron High School, Hebron, Ken- tucky 3 ROBERT FUNK Commercial Course National Honor Society 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Secretarial Club 3-4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 VIRGINIA GARDNER Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 WILLIAM FREDERICK GLEI College Preparatory Course Dramasquers 4 Camera Club 3 DOROTHY GOODMAN Commercial Course Commercial Scholarship Team 3 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 LOUISE GOODYEAR Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 EILEEN GORDON Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3 Dramasquers 4 Basketball 4 Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 “On the Night of January Sixteen- th” 3 VIRGINIA GRAF College Preparatory Course Latin Club 3-4 MARY GRIFFITH Commercial Course LIENARD JAMES GRIMM College Preparatory Course HOWARD H. GRUNDTISCH Elective Course Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3 Track 3 OK INDEX MARY JO HALSEY Commercial Course Girls Athletic Club 4 Basketball 3-4 Volley Ball 3-4 JEANNE HAMILTON College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Dramasquers 4 Home Economics Club 2-4 Girls Athletic Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3 “The Night of January Sixteenth 3 JAMES HAMPSHIRE General Course HELEN HOLSTEIN College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Newton Falls High School, Newton Falls, Ohio 1 Latin Club 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Commercial Scholarship Team 2 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 2-3 Class Baseball 3 ROBERT HOLTZMAN College Preparatory Course Jackson Township High School, Pickaway County, Ohio 1-2-3 DOLORES HUMMEL Elective Course Music Club 2-3-4 Dramasquers 2-3 Latin Club 2 ROBERT HARTMAN Commercial Course Football 2-3 Basketball Manager 3-4 Track Manager 3 Home Economics Club 4 HELEN HUMMEL Commercial Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2 Commercial Scholarship Team 3 Secretarial Club 3-4 Thrift Club 2-3-4 VIRGINIA HARVEY General Course Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio 1 Atherton School for Girls, Louis- ville. Kentucky 2-3 Music Club 4 Dramasquers 4 Girls Athletic Club 4 “Amateur Night 4 MARIE HELRICH College Preparatory Course Mirage Staff 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Music Club 2 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 “In the Garden of the Shah 1 “Amateur Night 4 MARGARET HENRY College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Music Club 3 Class Volley Ball 4 CORA MAE INGMIRE Commercial Course South High School, Columbus, Ohio 1-2 Secretarial Club 3-4 BETTY JOHNSON Commercial Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Tennis 4 Volley Ball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Ping pong 3 Shuffle Board 3 LEROY JULIAN College Preparatory Course General Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 1-2-3 Baseball 3 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 SEMOIt IX MAYBELLE KANE College Preparatory Course Carroll High School, Carroll, Ohio Berne Union High School. Sugar Grove. Ohio 2 Girls Athletic Club 3-4 DOROTHY KAUFFMAN College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1-2-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Hobby Club 3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 “In the Garden of the Shah” 1 Basketball 1-2 Volley Ball 3 KERMIT KENNEDY College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 ROSE KINDLER College Preparatory Course Dramasquers 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 4 Music Club 2-3-4 In the Garden of the Shah” I ELMER LINEHAN Commercial Course General Course Basketball 3-4 Softball 1-2-3 GEORGE E. LITTRELL College Preparatory Course Walnut Township High Pickaway County, Ohio Football 2-3-4 JAMES LLOYD College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Interclass Basketball 1 “Amateur Night” 4 Mirage Staff 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 EARL LONG General Course Interclass Basketball 1-2-3- Track 1-2-3 RICHARD LOWTHER College Preparatory Course Interclass Basketball 2 STANLEY KNOTTS Commercial Course Intramural Manager 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Dramasquers 4 The Night of January Sixteenth 3 “Ice Bound DORIS KUHN College Preparatory Course Accounting Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 2-3-4 NAOMI JANE LANGLEY Commercial Course General Course DONALD MACE General Course Football 1-2-3 JANET MALLORY Commercial Course Dramasquers 4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Music Club 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 Icebound” CAROLYN METCALF College Preparatory Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Stamp Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 School, 1 ion ixiiEx WILLIAM METCALF Commercial Course General Course Football 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 3-4 CHARLES MOLER General Course Hi-Y 3-4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 Basketball 2-3 FRED METTY Generaf Course Thrift Club 2 Soft Ball Interclass Basketball 4 HAROLD MOORE Agricultural Course GroveDort High School, Groveport, Ohio 1-2 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 CLARK MILLER College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Torch Club 2 ELLEN MILLER College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3 Music Club 2-3-4 Dramasquers 4 Class Volley Ball 4 In the Garden of the Shah” 1 “Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 PAUL MILLER, JR. Agricultural Course Hi-Y 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Class Football 4 Track 2-3 Dramasquers 2 WAYNE MOORE General Course Home Economics Club 4 DOROTHY M MORGAN Commercial Course Basketball 2 Volley Ball 2 Tennis 2 HAROLD MOWERY General Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Home Economics Club 4 Basketball 1-2 Class Basketball 3 Class Recreation Ball 2-3 CREED MUSSER General Course F. F. A. 4 WILLIAM MILLER General Course Home Economics Club 4 DONALD NASH College Preparatory Course Football 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-3 REBECCA VIRGINIA MITHOFF College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Dramasquers 2-4 Thrift Club 2-3-4 The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 Mirage Staff 4 “Amateur Night” 1 “Icebound” GEORGE MOLAR College Preparatory Course Stamp Club 3-4 CATHERINE NEWMAN Commercial Course In the Garden of the Shah” 1 FRIEDA PABST Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-4 Letter Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Volley Ball 4 Baseball 2-3 Tennis 3 On the Night of January Sixteen- th” 3 SEMOR I LUTHER PALEN College Preparatory Course Fairvlew High School, Dayton, Ohio 1-2 French Club 3-4 BETTY PERRY General Course Home Economics Club 1-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Volley Ball 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3 DANA MARY POLING College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2-3-4 Music Club 2-3-4 Girls Athletic Club 3-4 ‘‘In the Garden of the Shah” 1 ‘‘Miss Cherry Blossom 3 ‘‘Amateur Night” 3 HERBERT POLING Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 MARY MARGARET POLING General Course Spanish Club 3-4 Dramasquers 4 Home Economics Club 4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Volley Ball 1-2-3 “Amateur Night 4 THOMAS ROBERT POLING General Course Everett Junior High School, Col- umbus, Ohio 1 Bellpoint High School, Bellpoint, Ohio 2-3 Dramasquers 4 ELAINE POULAS Commercial Course General Course MARCELLA PUGH Commercial Course Scholarship Team 2 Commercial Scholarship Team 3 WAYNE REDD Business Course Rushville Union High School, Rushville, Ohio 1-2 Stamp Club 3 Track 3 OLEDA WANDA REDEFER General Course Spanish Club 3-4 Dramasquers 4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 4 Home Economics Club 1-2 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Vollev Ball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2-3 Ping pong 3 “Amateur Night” 1 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 CARL RICHARD REED College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Mirage Staff 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Thrift Club 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Baseball 3 Music Club 3-4 MARIJANE RIFE Commercial Course General Course Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 MARY LOUISE RITTER College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Dramasquers 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Huckleberry Finn” 3 VERNON M. ROBINSON General Course Football 4 Track 1-2-3 Interclass Basketball 3-4 lOll I DE CLARA LOUISE RODGERS General Course Music Club 2-3 4 Dramasquers 2-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 The Night of January Sixteenth 3 Icebound” JOSEPH B. SCHMELZER General Course MARY SCHURTZ Commercial Course RICHARD SCOTT College Preparatory Course Baseball 3 BETTY JANE SEESHOLTZ General Course HAZEL M. SHALLENBERGER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2-4 Purple Pepper Staff 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 ROBERT SHERBERNE General Course Home Economics Club 2 Stamp Club 3 Radio Club 3 Purple Pepper Staff 4 CHARLES E. SHUMAKER Commercial Course Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Home Economics Club 2 VERA SKIVER College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 2-3 Dramasquers 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 Music Club 4 BENSON SMITH General Course Hi-Y 4 Interclass Basketball 3-4 Cheer Leader 3 Amateur Night 4 BILL SMITH College Preparatory Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Mirage Staff 3-4 Dramasquers 2 Music Club 3 The Thirteenth Chair 2 The Night of January Sixteenth' Baseball 3 Track 2-3 Skidding” 4 RUTH SNIDER College Preparatory Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3 Dramasquers 2 Music Club 2-3-4 “Miss Cherry Blossom 3 BETTY SNYDER Commercial Course Latin Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 Letter Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3 Ping Pong 3 Baseball 1-2-3 MARJORIE SOWERS Commercial Course National Honor Society 3-4 Thrift Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2-3 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 EMILY STRICKLER College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Thrift Club 3-4 SEXIOR IX NORMAN STUMP General Course Interclass Basketball 3 WILLIAM TAYLOR College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Latin Club 2 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Dramasquers 2 “The Thirteenth Chair 2 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 ETTA GAYLE UNKLESBAY General Course Home Economics Club 1-2-4 Girls Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Baseball 1-2-3 Interclass Volley Ball 1-2-3-4 ALICE WAGNER General Course Girls Athletic Club 3-4 DONALD R. THRUSH College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 FRANCES TIPPLE Commercial Course Elective Course Latin Club 2 Music Club 3-4 LLOYD TOBIAS. JR. Commercial Course General Course Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 “Icebound Skidding” GEORGE TOBIN College Preparatory Course Commercial Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 VIRGINIA WALKER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2 Music Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 4 “In the Garden of the Shah” 1 “Miss Cherry Blossom 3 “The Night of January Sixteenth 3 LORENA WEAVER Commercial Course VIRGINIA WELLS College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Music Club 4 French Club 3-4 Girls Athletic Club 3-4 Volley Ball 4 Basketball 3-4 Shuffle Board 3 Tennis 3 “In the Garden of the Shah” 1 Miss Cherry Blossom” 3 RAYMOND TOUVELL Commercial Course Morgantown High School, Morgan- town ,W .Va. 1 MADGE TROUT Commercial Course Spanish Club 3-4 Music Club 2-3 Dramasquers 2 Girls Athletic Club 3-4 “In the Garden of the Shah 1 Miss Cherry Blossom 3 RICHARD WENTZ General Course Hi-Y 3-4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 Interclass Recreation Ball 1-3 Interclass Football 4 RICHARD WESTHOVEN General Course Hi-Y 4 Track 1-2 Football Manager 3-4 ion i � i:x DONALD WHITE WILLIAM WILLIAMS Commercial Course General Course Spanish Club 2-3-4 RAY WHITELEY College Preparatory Course General Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 4 JUNE FAITH WIDENER Commercial Course Amanda High School, Amanda, Ohio 1 Berne Union High School, Sugar Grove, Ohio 2-3 Girls Athletic Club 4 WILLIAM B. WILSON, JR. College Preparatory Course Massillon High School, Massillon, Ohio 1-2 Latin Club 3-4 Music Club 4 Dramasquers 4 “The Night of January Sixteenth” 3 Icebound” Skidding” ALICE E. WOLFE General Course Spanish Club 1-2 Home Economics Club 3-4 WILMA WILKINS Commercial Course Girls Athletic Club 3-4 Basketball 1-2 Volley Ball 1-2 Recreation Ball 1-2-3 GERALD WOODGEARD College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Interclass Baseball 1-3 WALLACE WILLIAMS General Course Football 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 ERIC YEAZEL General Course Home Economics Club 4 Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4 ■I ACC AL AURE Hiffh School Auditorium May 29, 1938 7:30 P.M. “The Oracle Overture ............................................... Taylor Largo” ............................................................. Handel Processional— Entre de Procession” ................................. Batiste High School Orchestra Invocation...............The Rev. F. C. F. Randolph. St. John's Episcopal Church Hymn—Crown Him with Many Crowns Scripture Reading...............The Rev. B. F. Paist, First Presbyterian Church Anthem—“My God and I”.............................................Sergie High School Choir Baccalaureate Sermon.....The Rev. B. F. Paist, D. D., First Presbyterian Church Hymn—He Leadeth Me: O Blessed Thought Benediction..............The Rev. Gerald D. Busch, St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Recessional—“March from Athalia ........................... Mendelssohn High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium June 2, 1938 9:30 A. M. “Calif of Bagdad (Overture) ...................................... Boieldieu Intermezzo “Farandole L’Arlesienne Suite..........................................Bizet Processional—“Cornelius Festival March ......................... Mendelssohn High School Orchestra Invocation....................The Rev. P. E. Wright, United Brethren Church Vocal Solo—“The Blind Plowman ........................................ Clarke Kenneth Ewing Music—“As Torrents in Summer ......................................... Elgar High School Choir Class Address.........Dr. E. E. Lewis, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Violin Solo—“Spanish Dance ......................................... Rehfeld Melvin Alkire Presentation of Class.Curtis L. Berry, Superintendent of Lancaster City Schools Presentation of Diplomas...Dr. H. B. Eyman, President of Board of Education Benediction.........................The Rev. A. C. Young, Church of Christ Recessional— On to Victory”.......................................Schoonmaker High School Orchestra SS HISTORY Monday, September 10, 1935, marked the beginning of the Dark Ages in our history. The struggle for existence proved trying perhaps to this horde of bar- barians, but they were determined not to be found wanting. The institution being under a new supervisor, we were not the only ones who anticipated several changes in the laws. However, all thoughts of an uprising were quickly dissembled and the majority applied themselves in earnest. After an unusually long time we were permitted to hold an election. The results were: Dick Reed, President; Helen Hummel, Vice-President; Harry Evans, Secretary; and Ruth Snider, Treasurer. Apparently our class was not prejudiced to women in government. After watching the upper classes having a good time, we were finally permitted to have a real party in the L. H. S. Gym where bingo and cards were enjoyed until later in the evening when we were served lunch in the cafeteria. Chocolate milk was served but not for its nourishing qualities. A Wiener Roast in Rising Park at the end of the year completed our social and scholastic affairs. Next fall again found us entering the portals of our hill-top school house to a shorter working day. However, no change was expected in salary. Government officials chosen for the year were Harry Evans, Bill Smith Margery Smith, and Donald Dunkle. Margery and Bill soon proved their worth—newcomers from the East last year, the student body was not long in taking them to heart. A hay ride was our first brawl. We all forgot our manners and rode down to Crystal Springs in trucks. A grand time was enjoyed by all, even if we did leave a trail of straw from high-school to Crystal Springs. Later we had a dance at Avondale and for the first time as a class donned our party clothes to step out to something big. A drive to raise one thousand dollars for new band equipment was put on this year and while our class was not permitted to sell, we all proudly wore the yellow tags which donated our loyalty. These days we all marched dizzily along to the strains of “The Music Goes ’Round and ’Round” with Marian Beck in the front line. Along the middle of March, gales of laughter were heard when George and Dave—Mr. Campbell and his pianist, entertained us. They told members of our class they must be on the shelf because they were sitting in the balcony. That is one Assembly we will never forget. Time marches on. Our sophomore year quickly ended, there was the usual welcome interlude otherwise known as a vacation and then we found ourselves to be members of that well known class, often called the jolliest in school. Ours was no exception. Not even the thoughts and odors of Chemistry dampened our gaiety. Officers were Harry Evans, Marie Helrich, Charles Moler, and Donald Dunkle. The members of our go-getting class thought it would be a treat for us to jump in a bus and all go out to a country school house. This just helps to show how fond we all are of school. Even when it is not required, we like the atmosphere so well that we chose it for a party. Just to prove that we were original, instead of having a regular play, we again tossed off the robes of tradition and presented a trial. It turned out differently than was expected though, and instead of being a huge success, proved for many just what it was—a trial. Many of us attended Senior Night, Bacculaurcate, and Commencement for the first time to see how everything was carried out. It was a sobering realization that next was our turn. Then the final summer vacation for many. Because it was the last, it passed as if with wings. Then we came back to the highest order, the Golden Era. No longer would we look up to a higher class for we were on the very top. Neverthe- CLASS IIISTO less, there was no feeling of elevation that we always thought a senior must know. We might have been freshmen but for one thing—the poise and dignity that we had acquired because of old and familiar surroundings. Officers were Harry Evans. Jim Cole, Charles Moler, and Donald Dunkle. Being senior president seemed like a big job for Harry Evans, but then look at Napoleon! The Senior Kid Party was our initial affair. Short sox and organdy bows were the characteristic costumes, and several seniors were suspected of hav- ing sticky faces due to improper placing of lollipops. School officials were very liberal this year at Christmas time, and much to the surprise and delight of everyone, school was dismissed two days ahead of the time previously announced. After Christmas the months literally flew. Soon spring had come and with it the thousand and one things that are the lot of every senior. The Senior Scholarship and District Scholarship Tests comprised our last and best efforts to display our knowledge and skill in high school. The Senior play was a bang up success, and social activities provided a con- stant round of entertainment. The Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, Senior Night, and Baccalaureate all finally became just lovely never to be forgotten memories. Commencement on June 2, the unbelievable yet real climax. The first big step in our lives, a forerunner of good things to come. And thus, with a fond goodbye, the final curtain falls on the Class of ’38. WILL The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1938 Be it remembered that we the unrivaled Senior Class of Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Ohio, being of sound mind and memory and knowing the uncertainty of this life do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After all the payments of our many debts, we bequeath as follows: Section I. To the student body of Lancaster High School, our unparalled obed- ience to the rules and regulations of this learned institution, and our cooperation as a class. Section II. To the faculty our genuine appreciation to them, though their in- tentions may have been great, some people may be doubtful as to their accomplish- ments. Section III. To the Juniors, men whose favor will be sought in the eyes of the Sophomore girls. Section IV. To the Sophomores, may Father Time find favor in your eyes and speed your days to Seniorship. Section V. To the Freshmen, three more years of this stuff they call education. Section VI. We leave to our immediate successors that indomitable spirit which has carried us through four years of learning, assuming responsibility, and the slow dawning realization of our importance on this earth. I, Mary Margaret Poling to Marion Faler, my writing ability. I Jim Cole, to the future football men of Lancaster High School, my ability to play each game fair and square.” I, Kenneth Davis, to Clyde Deffenbaugh, my super-abundance of chemical and physcal knowledge. We, Melvin Alkire and Eloise Bateson, to Jean Shumaker and Alice Eslin- ger our place in the violin world of Lancaster High School. I, Mary Jane Anderson, to Jean Urquleart, my pleasant smile. I, Carolyn Metcalf, to Norma Good, my demureness. I, Norma Stump, to any less inclined Junior my stick-to-it-tive-ness. I, Marjorie Sowers, to Mary Jane Benson, my ability to slay them with a glance.” I, Jim Lloyd to any worthy Junior, my ability to observe the obtruse side of life. I. Hazel Shallenberger, to Betty Mowery, my interest in . . . Boys. We, the twins. Bob and John Bradford, to Harold Ramsey and Jack Stevens, our fine sportsmanship and our ability to get the ball.” I. Marian Beck, to Grace Ellen Smith, my vocal power. I, Kenneth Ewing, to Howard Kerns, my singing ability with less gestures. I, Charles Shumaker, to Max Lloyd, my seeing over” ability. I, Carol Bigham, to next years speech class my oratorical ability. I, Bill Taylor, to Bob Rauch, my individualism. I, Kermit Kennedy, to Kenny Kerr, a part of the Ford family. I, Madge Trout, to Babe” Kitsmiller, my strut. I. Gerald Woodgeard, to Don Wendel, my clear thinking power. I, Lloyd Tobias, to Bill Miller, my drums and perfect rythm. I, Mary Louise Ritter, to Virginia Poling, my male correspondence list. I, Virginia Wells, to Roma Sager, laurels of the beauty contest. I, Marie Helrich, to Anna Mae Lowes, my red hair and other features. I. Dana Mary Poling, to Ruth Reed, my versatility. We, Dick Westhoven. Bob Balthaser and “Mickey” Clover, to the next stage managers, our ability to please all play directors. I, Dick Reed, to Dean Pocock, my unusual music ability. I, Louise Rodgers, to June Haynes, my giggle. I, Ruth Snider, my Studebaker, to join with the rest of the buses of the public schools. I, Charles Moler, to Dick Rowles, my personality. We. Betty Snyder and Herb Poling, to Bob Dowell and Mary Ann Thimmes, our ability to stick to true love. I, Harry Evans, to Warren Smith, my class leadership. I, Jean Hamilton, to Eleanor Harvey, my wit and originality. I, Betty England, to Dorothy Reesman, my poise. I, Virginia Harvey, to Nada Smith, my complexion. I, “Stu” Clawson, to Dave Kirns, my flirting ability. I, Don Dunkle. to Jack Herman, my clever jokes. I, Virginia Mithoff, to Wilda Feeman, my ability to figure out my own problems. I, Bob Funk, to the future piano players of Lancaster High School, my artistic touch on the ivory. I, Bill Smith, to any gullible person who will take the job of writing the next class will. CLASS PItOPII Year—1965 Month—June Date—1 As the old C. and O. engine came puffing into the Lancaster station and chugged to a groaning stop by the old red tile building, a swarthy and handsome gentleman stepped from the last car and looked about him. The station agent looked up and suddenly gave a cry of delight as he recognized the man in the plaid spring topcoat. “Harry Evans, you old bum,” he roared. Welcome back to the old home town!” Harry recognized William B. Wilson and heartily shook hands with him. They chatted for a moment and then Mr. Evans walked to a waiting taxi. “Hello boozer,” called the driver as he got in the rear seat. He answered in a like manner when he recognized Shelby Anders. As the cab spun through the quiet tree arched streets and stopped before the Hotel Vienna” Harry noticed that the old town hadn’t changed much. As he entered the door, he was greeted by the clerk, Charles Moler, and they were glad to see each other. While they were talking over old times, Dean Bainter barged through the door followed by some ungodly-animal, (not his wife) calling for service. The two men recognized Mr. Bainter, the great fossil hunter. He said he had just returned from an expedition on the Orinoco. The two men were shown to their rooms by the bellboy, Raymond Touvell. They stopped at the cigar counter and purchased a few El Ropos from the cigarette girl, Lorena Weaver. They took the elevator up to the fourth floor and Dan Chilcote, who had been running the elevator for ten years, still missed the stop by about a foot. As they stepped from the elevator, they bumped into Dick Westhoven, the champion swim- mer of the world, who was convalescing after a bad dive into an empty swimming pool. Meanwhile on the street below, we find Dick Crumley and Raymond Whitely arguing over the bean tax. A flashy powerful Austin came tearing up to the curb and Bill Smith crawled out and started down the Main Street for the five and ten-cents store when he met Leo Baughman. The two of them were both selling Fuller brushes and tried to give each other a demonstration. Bill Smith finally freed himself and entered the five and ten cents store. He purchased a tooth brush from Marcella Pugh and chattered a moment with the floor walker, Ralph DeLong. Before leaving he purchased some candy from Mary Crutcher. When he returned to his car, he found John Cunning- ham of the local police force towering over his Austin. It seems Bill Smith forgot to deposit a nickel in the parking meter. The next day another celebrity decended from the old C. and O. train. The tall bronze giant strode swiftly toward a powerful car, waiting in the drive. Howdy Mr. Clawson,” said the chauffer, Robert Barnes.” Where to?” Home and step on it.” “Very good, sir,” said the chauffer and the big car sped toward the Clawson residence. The great electrical wizard seemed rather worried but concealed well his emotions. He was to attend a board of directors meeting to decide the financial end of his next experiment. The board consisted of Irvin Dunington, Robert Bal- thaser, Velma Corbin and Alma Mae Clark, all of the “Tootsie Trootie Chewing Gum Company. The objective was a new electrical cure for tobacco. While Mr. Clawson attended to business, many town folk were en route to a circus that had arrived in town. Bud Bauer, the tumbling clown, and Richard Bigham, the world’s heavy weight champion wrestler were among the attractions. Leinard Grimm was also starred with his troupe of trained fleas. William Metcalf, the chief of police was on hand to help direct traffic. Janet Mallory and Carolyn Metcalf, who were home over the week-end from New York, New York were seen in the crowd. Elaine Poulas, the wild animal tamer was in- terviewed by newspapermen. Elmer Linehan and Leroy Julian. The city judge, btan Knotts, came into the big top, eating peanuts and took a special reserved seat. Councilman Robert Holtz followed Judge Knotts and sat beside him. Marie Helnch, a daring bare back rider, came out into the center ring on a large white horse. She was dressed in pink tights and was applauded loudly by the audience. Charles Shumaker’s German-band really went to town and Francis Tipple accompanied them with that old favorite the Dipsy Doodle.” John Evans, the vat� P?ii 5h r Tho on.ce said, Every man has his girl but the ice man has his Ki.. med to enjoying the monkeys. Miss Virginia Graf and Howard SSS?1ua t lIh,ng .sP£?tacle on the high trapeze. Miles Contosta and Harold England of the Jackpot Slot Machine Company entered and played a PIKOPNM Y slot machine and kicked like the duce when they got gyped but seemed satisfied when they recognized the machine to be one of theirs. Marjorie Crooks, Constance Corwin and Maratha Behrens, who worked in the office of the Dead End Glass Company were noticed arriving late but were in time to hear Mr. Benson Smith, the modern Padereweski and Mr. Kenneth Ewing of the Metropolitan Laundry entertain. They did a selection from one of Mr. Reed’s latest operas. After the performance, traffic was blocked by an old contraption of some kind and on getting a better view, one saw the old Model T.-Ford owned by Kermit Kennedy, of the great National Antique Society. Further on a group of housewives, Maybelle Kane, Margaret Henry and Cora Mae Ingwire also blocked traffic as they ran over the highlights of the city's latest scandal. Now as evening settles on the seething little community, we will look in on one of our prominent citizen’s home as the radio is playing and we enter just in time to hear some late newsflashes: It seems Vernon Robinson had just set another record for the 220 yard dash. Virginia Mithoff, a prominent hostess of a night club, was being sued for mix- ing her bombshell special too strong and Norman Stump, the announcer, signs off, leaving this bit of advertisement singing in our ears, Remember Don Mace’s “Red Whiskey is still the best cure for the blues and suddenly sweet strains of music drifted from the radio and the television screen became a flood of color as the Nonskidlipstick” program came on the air. Sweet is the Word for You,” the theme song of William Taylor's orchestra seemed enchantingly beautiful that June even- ing. Then Don Dunkle, the old “Friday Nighter took the mike and announced the 160th program of the new series and gave a review of the features of the evening. Madame Dolores Hummel will play (be quoted) one of her own piano arrangements. Eileen Fisher, Aunt Eileen of the William Glei’s Children Hour, will be interviewed by radio’s sports editor, Dick Scott and Wayne Redd, a prominent mouse trap manu- facturer, will tell you how they work. Also the very funny comedian, Creed Musser, will review some old jokes. The program was doing very well until Mary Louise Ritter tried to hit a high note and blew a fuse. About this time, we find Joe Schmelzer returning home after a hard days work at his grocery store and James Cole just going home after a hard day at home. The next morning one of the local papers came out with amazing headlines: Senator Metty Passes Temperance Movement.” It stated that stores selling liquors must be 300 feet from churches. The government gave the churches three days to move. As Katherine Anderson came out of Azbell’s (Helen Azbell) pet shop, she stopped and bought a paper from Don Nash’s news stand and was shocked by the headlines. She called a meeting of the head of the Ladies Aid Society, con- sisting of Eloise Bateson, Vivian Bixler, Marion Bowsher and Iona Buchanan. The rest of Main Street was busy with the hum of voices and bustling of people. Ireta Butler was just going into the bank, owned by Richard Wentz, to lend him some money. Florence Conrad was just entering Poling’s Bakery Shop (Bob Poling) and Veloa Clark was going to her employers office, George Tobin, who is a lawyer. Ruth Cochran was just entering Yeazel’s (Eric Leazel) Drug Store, where she made cokes and Mary Florence Eveland was also enroute to the drug store but she did not make cokes; she made sodas. Mr. Luther Palen had the nerve to build another theatre and put it on Broad Street. Clark Miller and William Miller, who are manufacturers of soap said, they always liked to see Saturday night come around. Don White and Wallace Williams, two more policemen go out early to collect quar- ters out of the parking meters. In two more years they will have knocked down enough off the city to buy themselves a car. Carl Binkley, a mechanic, stepped from his car to get some auto parts in the five and ten cent store. Jack Conrad, a local night club bouncer, was just getting home in the morning. Leroy Burton had just returned from Hollywood where he had just finished another picture, “Shall We Dance?” John and Robert Bradford, who were going strong in pro-football, were in town for the week-end. Also James Clover, the governor of Ohio was home for a few day’s rest after a big trial. His secretary, Mary Jane Anderson, was really responsible for the trouble. The idea of oriental perfume at $5,000 a bottle. The question was it is for Mr. Clover or Miss Anderson. Mrs. Clover, Marian Beck, was very much vexed with her husband. Frieda Pabst finally got in her Blue Ribbon business. George Mohler, now head of the National Junk Company, was also back after a trip to Alaska. Bob Sherberne, the leading poet of the century, writes such beautiful poems such as this: Before the doctors told me, The danger of a kiss, I had considered kissing you, The nearest thing to bliss. CLASS PROPH But now I know biology. And sit and sigh and moan, Six million mad bacteria, And I thought we were alone. Mayor Herbert Poling, that same day at 4 P. M., turned the switch that started the new sewage disposal system working. Well we finally got that in. Clara Louise Rogers, Harold Moore, Mary Margaret Poling of the state legislature were appealing for a bigger tax on water. The money, they said, would be used to build a bungalow in the Sahara Desert for the Senators who voted dry. Marjorie Sowers, the gypsy of the screen, was also in town. She was trying to get everyones autograph. the new football coach of L. H. S. had just returned from Florida. Naomi Langley was starting out on a hike with a lovely group of Campfire girls. Doris Kuhn and Dorothy Kauffman were out of the country studying music. Betty Johnson and Helen Holstein and Louise Good- year had just graduated from College and were going to start teaching biology, history and English, respectively. Earl Long, L. H. S,’s thirty-three year man, has finally graduated and thinks if he would live to be a hundred, it might pay him to go to college. The quiet afternoon was suddenly interrupted by a big caravan of trucks. Betty England, who had been in Africa hunting Tarzan, was back. With her was Jeanne Hamilton, who had been hunting Tarzan’s son. Dorothy Morgan had just come back from her missionary work in the jungles. Annabel Ety, who was head of the Zoo board and gratefully thanked the latter for the animals she had brought back home with her. Carol Bigham, who also was on an expedition, wrote a beau- tiful roamnce on jungle love. That evening Madame Emily Strickler gave a big dinner party. All the society of the country was to be there. The Countess Resovistkski (Katie Blosser) was the guest of Dorothy Claypool head of the Women’s National Sewing Society, also attended. Harold Mowery, now a fertilizer manager was also to come but he would not represent his business. Dona Mary Poling, who married the Prince of Wales, was giving a theatre party after the dinner was over and all the guests were invited. The show was one of Robert Funk’s latest musical comedies, “Come and Get It. The stars of the show was that great lover, Donald Thrush and Oleda Redefer played opposite him with a dancing part. Gerald Woodgeard’s swing band was quite a hit also. The picture, all in color, was beautiful. The art directors, Virginia Harvey and Vera Skiver, did a very nice job. At the theatre were some of the popular persons of Lancaster; Betty Snyder, Katherine Newman and Betty Perry of the “Humane Society for Dumb Animals and Feeble Minded Persons, were there. The newsreel proved of much interest. The Supreme Court was reviewed by Madge Trout, the Nation’s style expert—George Litteral, the chief justice, had just grown a lovely beard. Robert Hartman, Mary Griffith and Helen Frazier were still against the New Deal. Virginia Gardner, Rose Kindler, June Widener and Wilma Wilkins were for what was left of the New Deal. William Williams, the little big man of the court, was absent from the picture. They say he is awfully shy. Alice Wolfe and Virginia Wells, of the U. S. Bureau of Printing, were there. The government accused them of printing counterfeit bills in the Senate. Alice Wagner and Virginia Walker had just produced a new color of pansy. Mary Jane Rife, the country’s champion ping pong player, illustrated her Australian cork screw serve. But when I found out there wasn’t any Mickey Mouse Comedy, I got up and left. JUNIORS President Warren Smith Vice President Jean Shumaker Secretary Harold Ramsey Treasurer Ben Bope Advisors Mrs. Carr Mr. Crooks Mr. Enoch Blue and Gold Clasj Colors x ions Row 1. Anita Abram, Genevieve Anders, Kathryn Armstrong, Bob Bales, Clyde Bay, Lloyd Beck, Rose Beck, Mary Behrens, Mary Jane Benson, Bob Bibler, Martha Bickel. Row 2. Ben Bope, Hattie Bowman, Margaret Bowman, Vera Bowman, Mary Brain, Jean Brenstuhl, Faun Bugh, Christine Campbell, Billy Carsen, Leona Cavinee, Dorothy Clark. Row 3. John Clark, Dorothy Collins, Emmitt Collins, Leslie Congrove, Clara Conrad, Ruth Conrad, Virginia Conrad, Harold Crumley, James Davis, Margaret Davis, Jessie Dindore. Row 4. Robert Dowell, John Dunkle, Kathleen Eads, Bob Edwards, Robert Edwards, Mildred Click, James Elliott, Helen England, Roger Engle, Alice Eslinger, Marjorie Evans. Row 5. Marion Faler, Wilda Feeman, Esther Finley, Kathleen Fosnaugh, Joan Gesling, Violet Glaab, Norma Good, Bob Grandstaff, Madeleine Graf, Vivian Graf, Marcella Groves. Row 6. Helen Hamilton, Elinor Harvey, June Haynes, Thelma Haynes, Harvey Hedges, Richard Hoffman, Virginia Howard, Elizabeth Hughes, Jack Hummel, Beatrice Hunter, Sam Jasper. Row 7. John Keller, Mildred Kinzler, Betty Kiphen. Row 1. Ruth Kistler, Martha Kitsmiller, Harold Kost, Charles Lathey, Eileen Lendsay, Cora Love, Arlene Macklin, Mary Louise Malloy, Harold Markwood, Maxine Mast, Flora McBroom. Row 2. Ruth McCleery, Eileen Miller, Wayne Miller, Ruth Minehart, Dorothy Mondhank, Betty Mowery, Lean Mowery, Mable Orman, Bob Parker, Marguerite Parrish, Bill Peters. Row 3. Garnet Phillips, Geraldine Pifer, Virginia Poling, Magdeline Polis, Martha Powers, Jean Radebaugh, Bob Rauch, Harley Reeves, Ruby Roush, Richard Rowles, Roma Sager. Row 4. Paul Sample, Paul Scholl, Ed Scilex, Ralph Seiber, Jean Shumaker, Betty Singleton, Grace Ellen Smith, Milton Smith, Warren Smith, Iola Solt, Herbert Stalter. Row 5. Mary Stanhagen, Fay Stedman, Jack Stevens, Priscilla Stracke, Bob Straten, Marjorie Swinehart, Mary Ann Thimmes, Winifred Thomas, Ella Louise Todhunter, Lillabelle Trusler, Marjorie Turkington. Row 6. Jean Urquhart, Lena Mae Valentine, Shirley Varner, James Wagon- seller, Eva Walker, Norma Weaver, Juanita Weis, Don White, Jane Wilson, Bernice Winland, Glen Witham. Row 7. Hal Woods, Ruth Wright, Edward Yabrove, Anna Yeazel. 4 SOPHOMORES President Dick Acton Vice President Melvin Moore Secretary Gene Welch Treasurer Joan Bigham Advisors Miss Yauger, Mr. Zinesmeister Mr. Coleman Class Colors None Row 1. Charlene Abel, Dick Acton, Jean Acton. Dorothy Arledge, Tom Ashton, Leroy Barnes. Ruth Barnes. Myrtle Barclay, John Beckwith, Mary Beougher, Joan Bigham. Row 2. Paul Black, Bob Boorstler, Vivian Bowers. Betty Jane Bright, Jean Bradford. Helen Bussard, Betty Canysbell, Don Campbell, Ralph Cannon, Mildred Caves, Ruth Christopher. Row 3. Robert Claypool, Eunice Cochran, Clara Collins, Betty Conrad, Davis Conrad, Bob Corwin, Jack Delle, Edson Derore, Mary Dolson, Mary Dunkle, Billy Eads. Row 4. Maxine England. Martha Ellinger, Warren Ellis, Morton Epstein, Helena Evans. Helen Evans, Wallace Evans, Elaine Eyman, Karl Eyman, John Farmer, Carl Fauble. Row 5. Roy Fauble, Marcelete Flake, Mary Ford, Joseph Garig, Estclla Gardner, Richard George, Annabelle Gordy, Frances Grace, Harold Green, Virginia Groff, Ardena Hammond. Row 6. Betty Harris, Bob Hastings, Vivian Hedges, Jack Herman, Barr Hileman, Marjorie Hiles, Paul Hughes, Ida Hysell, Dean Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, John Julian. Row 7. Isabelle Laver, Marie Loehner, Irving LeVine, Mabel Littrell, Gladys Loo, Marjorie Loomis, Bob Lutz, Donald Kauffman, Dick Kaumeyer, Marie Kauff- man, Rita Keller, Ward Keller, Cleo Kline, Genevieve Kline. SOPHMOR Row 1. David Kirn, Jack Kitsmiller, Robert Knight, Kenneth Mace. James Morrow. Genevieve McClellan, Eileen McKain, Glenna Miesse, Sarajane Miesse, Anna Rose Miller, Marvene Milliser. Row 2. Winifred Moody, Eileen Moore, Melvin Moore, Katy Monhank, Donati Motsch, John Musser, Russell Neusser, Wayne Norman, Forest Parrish, Louise Par- rish, Dean Pocock. Row 3. Marcella Potts, Betty Jean Primmer, Rosa Reed, Dorothy Reeseman, Betsy Reigel, Bernice Reynolds, Esther Reynolds, Homer Robinson, Vivian Robin- son, Jane Rooker, Marcelete Rose. Row 4. Elmore Ruff, Roberta Seifert, Bertha Sexauer, Dorthala Shaffer, Don Shannon, Isabelle Sheets, Raymond Sheets, Bob Smart, Dorothy Smith, Luella Smith, Nada Smith. Row 5. Pauline Smith, Jane Snyder, Betty Spaun, Relva Spaun, Mary Stein, Margaret Sterling, Joyce Swinehart. Thomas Freer, Norma Jane Tigner, Ralph Tiller, Betty Tobin. Row 6. Carrol Turbin, Helen Urton, Dorothy Van Gundy, Michael Wagner, Walter Waits, Thomas Walter, Mary Ward, Viola Waugh, James Weaver, Mark Weaver, Gene Welch. Row 7. Don Wendel, Dorothy Westhoven, Mary Louise Westhoven, Mary Kath- erine Whitmer, Vanetta Widener, Mary Williamson. Ford Wilson, Waveline Win- land, Marjorie Woodgeard, Junior Woods, Geraldine Wright, Anna Louise Yeazel, Margaret Young. FRESHMEN President Kenneth Kerr Vice President Max Lloyd Secretary Ruth Plinkey Treasurer Ann Denton Advisors Miss Brown Mr. Smart Mr. Aten Class Colors None f I Row 1. Stanton Abram, Janet Alexander, Frances Allen, Robert Alten, Mary Ankrom, Eleanor Appel, Alva Arter, Adelene Ashton, Burnard Barker. Katharine Bauer, Robert Baus, Dorothy Bay. Row 2. Harold Beck, Irma Lee Bell, Maxine Berry, Paul Bigham, Tommie Binkley, Evelyn Jean Blazer, Mary Elizabeth Boice, Ruth Boocks, Joan Bookman, Nita Botts. Row 3. Marvene Brenstuhl, Clyde Burton, Paul Byerly, Thelma Capron, Wendel Carpenter, Marjorie Cochran, Vivian Cochenour, Mildred Cole, Dorothy Collins, Marjorie Combs, Martha Conrad. Row 4. Paul Conrad, Rosaline Conrad, Leila Cooperider, Paul Corbin, Norma Jean Cormany, Maiw Corsen, Jean Craft, Jean Crutcher, Ida Mae Cunningham, Clyde Deffenbaugh, Helen Delong. Row 5. Donald Dencer, Ann Denton, Jim Dittoe, Opal Downs, Dick Eckert, Marjorie Effinger, Betty Lou Ellis, Bob England, Kathryn Farmer, Isabel Ferguson, Betty Franklin. Row 6. Benny Friedman, Mary Lee Fricker, Lois Goodman, Neil Graf, Juanita Griffith, Marjorie Guest, Ruby Hanna, Billy Harper, Ethel Hart, Mary Hughes, Lois Imler. Row 7. Marcelite Jack, Robert Jackson, Ross Justus, Mary Margaret Kennedy, Kenneth Kerr, Wanda Kinser, Delores Kuhn, Marcia Kuhns, Ada Lama, Carlton Lama, Paul Langley, Edna Latcham, Charlotte Leeth, June Lewis. Row 1. Max Lloyd, Florence Littrell, Betty Lyons, Estella Lytle, Eileen Mar- shall, Martha Jean Martens, Mary Martin, Mildred Matz, Marjory McCIanahan. Row 2. Malcom McClenaghan, Francis McGraw, Bob Mikesell, Winifred Mikesell, Annetta Miller, Bill Miller, George Miller, Nona Morgan. Patricia Mowery, Josephine Muck, Fannie Musser, Betty Myers. Row 3. Carl Noble, Wayne Notertone, Ruth Nutter, Wanda Pairan, Ruth Plinke, Dottie Polen, Bob Radebaugh, Ruth Reed, Wilma Reeves, Alice Reid, Paul Riser. Row 4. Dick Rogers, Ralph Russell, Margret Sanders, Hazel Sanders, William Schromme, Betty Seifert, Donald Sheaffer, Dewey Sheets, Russell Sheets, Betty Sherrick, Bill Shively. Row 5. Alice Smith, June Smith, Paul Smith, Willys Smith, Robert Snider, Kenneth Snyder, Mary Soles, Bruce Spaun, Ruth Spaun, Ray Staggs, Elizabeth Stout. Row 6. Warren Stracke, Betty Streitenberger, Shirley Swinehart, Robert Swisher, Mabel Taylor, Tom Taylor, Freida Thomas, Marjorie Tipple, Charles Joe Tripp, Jack Tschappot, Opal Tucker. Row 7. Betty Turner, Kathleen Walters, Bud Walters. Cassell Wentz, Margie Wetherell, Bernadine Wharton, Ruth Wiley, Virginia Williams, Lois Winland, Georgia Wood, Max Wright, Dick Yenrick, Milla Young, Viola Young. . S. YELLS Yea Lancaster! Yea Lancaster! Let’s go! Let’s fight! Let’s win! Wahee! Waho! Yea team let’s go! (3 times) Yea team! Yea team! Fight! Fight! Fight! We’re backing the team! We’re backing the team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea Lancaster! Yea Lancaster! Beat----! Beat----! Beat-----! (2 times) With a L with a L with a L-A-N With a C with a C with a C-A-S With a T with a T with a T-E-R L-A-N-C-A-S-T-E-R—Lancaster! 1-2-3-4—3-2-1-4 Who for! What for! Who you going to yell for? Lancaster •;Whistle—Boom! Ah! Lancaster! Yea-----! Yea------! Lancaster says HELLO! (Locomotive) Hold that line. (Locomotive) B ock that kick. ■ ,nc � ic l sIxicW riiiiil M •?... •.■nv, (Individual yell for a player leaving the game) -----Rah!------Rah! Rah! Rah!------! We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown now! We’ll get a touchdown We’ll get a touchdown We’ll get a touchdown now. ATHLETICS First Row—Welch, Anderson, Dunkle, McClintock, Yenrick, Grandstaff, Stev- ens, Davis, Conrad, Williams, Littrell, Perigo, Moore Ruff. Second Row—Coach Wilson, Kerns, Acton, Julian, B. Bradford, Cole, John Bradford, F. Wright. Clover, Bope, Nash, Ramsey, Coach Crook. Third Row—Groff, M. Wright, Johnson, O. Bradford, Mann, McGrew, Wagon- seller, Householder, Hooper, Eyman, Scilcx. White Henwood, Engle, Norman, Fig- gins. Fourth Row—Smith, Westhoven. Boerstler, McClenaghan, Grace, Shrieve, Rob- itzer. Miller, Smetters, James Bradford, Walters, McMillen, Wolfinger, Cannon, Lutz, Scholl. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lancaster 41 New Lexington 0 Lancaster 13 Jackson 0 Lancaster 0 Steubenville 13 Lancaster 14 Logan 6 Lancaster 0 Newark 13 Lancaster 15 Zanesville 2 Lancaster 7 Marietta 13 Lancaster 28 Cambridge 12 Lancaster 10 Coshocton 0 Lancaster 0 Chillicothe 17 O TBAL L football career at L. H. S. this year. Kerns—Howard, who play- ed the position of end. was a heavy fighter and es- pecially adept at breaking up opponent’s plays and will be relied upon much next year. Perrigo—Louis, a quarter- back. passed and ran to good advantage. His promises for the future are good. Conrad—Jack, a Senior, was a valuable man as he could handle the tackle and guard posts with equal ability. Grandstaff—Robert, as he played the position of half-back well, made his promises for the future good. Littrell—George, a depend- able guard, played good football both offensive and defensive. His fine work will be missed next year. Acton—Dick, who by his powerful plunges added many yards, is a sterling offensive full-back. Being a Sopho more, he will prove a valuable asset in the coming year. Bope—Ben. played his posi- tion of center very well and will no doubt be an important factor in the success of the team next year. Wright—F red, a Senior, whose greatest assets are kicking and passing, is one of the best kickers ever developed at L. H. S. He played the position of end and will be hard to replace next year. Bradford—Bob, co-captain, was on the side line for several games because of an injury suffered in the Steubenville game. One of the touchdown twins, he played well the position of half-back. He closes his Bradford—John, co-captain, and one of the touchdown twins, played the position of half-back. He was a valuable man and will be missed greatly next fall. IO OT HA Clover—James, a hard-hit- ting tackle, was stopped but slightly by injuries to his hand. Another good and valuable man lost to the team through gradu- tion. Julian—Leroy, a small but mighty guard, played his position like a true tor- nado. The Purple and Gold loses him this year. Williams—Wallace, was a dependable end and will be hard to replace next year. Dunkle—Don, as a guard, was adept at breaking through the line. He will be a hard man to replace next year. Yenrick—James, an effi- cient center, stopped many drives through his section of the line. He will be an important factor in next year’s team. Ramsey — Harold, a half- back, was out early in the season because of three broken fingers. He will be back next year to tear the turf for the tornadoes. Stevens—J a c k, a Junior, made a good end and stop- ped many drives through his section of the line. McClintock—Don, a speedy quarter back and good blocker, has two years ahead of him in which to prove his merit. Anderson—Bill, who play- ed tackle, will be one of the most eligible for that position next fall. Nash—Don, was on the bench early in the season because of a broken col- larbone. He was a guard and a very loyal man. Graduation ends his fine aid. Cole—Jim, co-captain, and one of the finest tackles the Purple and Gold has ever had .ended his play- ing career at L. H. S. this year much to the regret of all. Opening the 1938 season with a night game. September 17th, Lancaster defeated New Lexington by a score of 41-0. The first points of the season were scored by Bob Bradford. Dick Acton, with many spectacular plays, lead the Lancaster attack, making a total of 19 points. Kerns made two touchdowns and Wright added four points. Lancaster's play was good in every department, especially the ball carrying. On September 24th ,we were victorious over Jackson, 13-0. The Purple and Gold line received much commendation for the manner in which it held back the thrusts of the Jackson ball carriers. Steubenville handed the Purple and Gold it’s first defeat to the tune of 13-0 in a night encounter at Steubenville, October 1st. The game was closely contested and well played throughout but the Steubenville line proved to be impregnable. The Tornadoes suffered a severe loss by an injury to Ramsey, who broke three fingers, causing him to be on the sidelines quite a while. Threatened every moment by a dazzling passing attack, the Golden Tornadoes were forced to the very limit to bring a 14 to 6 victory over Logan's stubborn and scrappy eleven. By splendid playing cn the part of all, Kerns made a touchdown in the first four minutes. A second touchdown was made early in the third period by McClintock who rushed 51 yards unmolested for the score. Wright added 2 points by kicks. McClintock carried the entire burden of the Lancaster attack in the first half. His pass defense alone saved Lancaster three Logan scores. Jim Cole, Don Nash and Mickey Clover were outstanding on the line. Nash suffered a broken collarbone which caused him to sit on the bench the rest of the season. The Purple and Gold travelled to Newark the afternoon of October 18th, for a 13-0 defeat. The line was greatly weakened by former injuries to Nash and Ramsey, which prevented them from playing. Clover sustained a wrenched hand and McClintock received injuries to his knee, but both are expected to be able to play in the next game. On a rain-swept gridiron the Bradford twins led the Tornadoes to a 15-2 victory over Zanesville, October 22nd. A new star came into the limelight in Jack Conrad. He, teaming with Jim Cole, formed the bulwark of the Purple line. John Bradford made the first touchdown in the second period. Lancaster scored it’s 15 points on two touchdowns, a point after touchdown and a safety. On October 29th the Lancaster eleven dropped a 13-7 decision to Marietta, who played on home ground. In the second period Bob Bradford made a touchdown and Wright’s placement for conversion was perfect. The contest was extremely hard from start to finish with neither team holding a decided advantage at any time. On November 6th, the Purple and Gold journeyed to Cambridge for a 28-12 victory. Wright showed himself to be of true caliber in this game, his educated toe and elusive running spelling defeat for Cambridge. The Purple and Gold, playing on home ground, took Coshocton for a 10-0 vic- tory, November 17th. The Coshocton eleven were within threatening distance of the goal line on several occasions, however the Tornado defense braced and held. On Thanksgiving afternoon 600 Lancaster fans journeyed through the snow to Chillicothe for the last game of the season. The game was featured by hard blocking and tackling, however it was free of roughness and infractions of the rules. The Purple eleven put up a gallant fight, especially in the last half, but were unable to score and returned home with a 17-0 defeat. Row I—Harold Ramsey, Charles Mohler, Fred Wright, Howard Grundtisch, Charles Shumaker, Raymond Kiser, Bill Anderson, Bob Bradford. Elmer Linehan, Harry Evans. Row II—Bill Taylor, manager; Bill McClenneham, Matthew Linehan. Dave Kirns, Louis Perrigo, Dick Rowles, James Lantz, Bill Kaumeyer, Bob Dowell, Gene Welch. Ray Coleman, coach. Row III—Bob Hartman, manager; Bob Radebaugh, Raymond Short. Richard Townsend, Bob Householder, Mac Wright, Bob Boerstler, manager; Bill Miller. Bill Dum, Dick Fetters, manager. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lancaster 22 Bexley 28 Lancaster 32 Findlay 16 Lancaster 20 Columbus Central 30 Lancaster 21 Delaware 28 Lancaster 27 Coshocton 31 Lancaster 26 Lancaster St. Mary’s 23 Lancaster 20 Marietta 16 Lancaster 11 Newark 42 Lancaster 18 Chillicothe 14 Lancaster 45 Zanesville 42 Lancaster 22 Cambridge 31 Lancaster 25 Granville 28 Lancaster 27 Coshocton 36 Lancaster 39 Marietta 34 Lancaster 24 Newark 50 Lancaster 38 Lancaster St. Mary’s 25 Lancaster 31 Zanesville 25 T ancaster 27 Logan 28 Lancaster 31 Chillicothe 26 Lancaster 24 _ Cambridge 36 S K E T 11 A L I. Wright, Fred—He proved worthy of his position as guard and helped to run up our score on many oc- casions, dropping long shots from the middle of the floor. He closes his basketball career at L. H. S. this year. Kiser, Ray — He is the Sophomore phenomenon who come into the lime- light as center. He will help form the nucleus of next year’s team. Shumaker, Charles — He played the position of cen- ter and will be sorely missed next year. His long shots thrilled the spectators as well as help- ed to increase our score. Linehan, Elmer—As a for- ward, he showed us he had scrap and always played a hard game. Graduation ends his fine aid. Anderson, Bill—He will be an asset to the team next year, since he showed great form on the floor and proved to be a val- uable man. Grundtisch, Howard — He was captain of his team and played the position of forward. He carried out an envi able reputation through three years of Varsity playing. His place will be hard to fill next year. BASKETSA Mohler, Charles — Chuck played a consistent game as forward. He will be lost to the team through grad- uation. Bradford, Bob — His cool, steady work on the floor, as a guard, made him one of the best liked players. His position will be hard to fill next year. Evans. Harry—An outstand- ing member of the Senior class, he played the posi- tion of forward. Though small in size, he made up for it in speed and clever- ness and will be hard to replace next year. Stratten, Bob—As a guard, he went through the seas- on with a reputation for good defensive playing. He will be a valuable as- set to the team next year. Kerns, Howard—As a guard, he punctured the season’s record with a brilliancy of play gained by hard work on the practice floor. He is depended upon to be one of the mainstays for next year’s team. Ramsey, Harold—He stood out as a fine forward be- cause of his good offen- sive ability. Since he is a Junior, he will help mould a more perfect team next year. IOOL M) (,S ALMA MATER O Lancaster. Our Lancaster Our High School so dear We praise thee Alma Mater Thy name we love to hear. O Lancaster, Our Lancaster Long may she rule in fame, Here's a toast to old Lancaster Long live her name. STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for old Lancaster, For today we raise the Purple and Gold above the rest. Our boys are fighting, and we are bound to win the fray. We’ve got the steam (we’ve got the steam) We’ve got the team (we’ve got the team) For this is old Lancaster's day—Rah! Rah! Rah! WHEN PURPLE AND GOLD MEN FALL IN LINE 1. —When Wilson’s Purple and Gold men fall in line. We’re going to win a game another time: For dear old L. H. S. I’ll yell. I’ll yell. And for the Purple and Gold I’ll yell. I’ll yell. I’ll yell. 2. —And we’ll fight, fight, fight for every yard And circle ends and hit that line right hard; And we’ll roll old--------------! On the sod, on the sod. Rah! Rah! Rah! MlltAl.F STAFF Row 1. Marie Helrich, Editor; Mary Stanhagen, Assoc. Editor; Stuart Clawson, Business Manager; Jean Shumaker, Assoc. Business Manager; Dick Reed, Photo- graphy; Bill Smith, Photographer. Row 2. Helen Hummel, Classes and organizations; Virginia Mithoff, Classes and Organizations; James Lloyd, Feature; Jane Wilson, Athletics; Kenneth Ewing, Ass’t. Business Manager. Adviser—Mr. George Neff. 110X0 It MM 1 Row 1. Melvin Alkire, Bill Taylor, Marjorie Sowers, Helen Hummel, Dick Reed, Stuart Clawson. Row 2. Robert Bradford, Kenneth Ewing, Bob Funk, Gerald Woodgeard. Other members are Carolyn Metcalf, Virginia Mithoff, John Evans, Harry Evans, Carol Bigham, Janet Mallory, Jean Hamilton and Eloise Bateson. President—Bill Taylor. Vice President—Stuart Clawson. Secretary and Treasurer—Harry Evans. I OK II I-V 1st row. from left to right: Leroy Julian, Melvin Alkire, Bill Taylor, Mr. Miller, Charles Moler, Bill Smith. 2nd row: John Cunningham, Clark Miller, Leo Baughman. John Evans, Bob Barnes, Kenneth Ewing, Harold Mowery. 3rd row: George Tobin, Harry Evans, Ben Smith, Junior Tobias. 4th row: John Bradford, Dick Westhoven, Donald Dunkle, Robert Bradford, Richard Crumley, Richard Wentz, Gerald Woodgeard, Kermit Kennedy. 5th row: Dick Reed, Robert Funk, Paul Miller, Bob Balthaser, Stuart Clawson, Stanley Knotts. President—Bill Taylor. Vice President—Bill Smith. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles Moler. I I 1st row: from left to right: Richard Rowles, Bob Rauch, Ben Bope, Bob Bibler, Milton Smith, John Keller. 2nd row: Billy Kaumeyer, Bill Anderson, James Lantz. 3rd row: Sam Jasper, Howard Kerns, Roger Engle. Warren Smith, George Eckert. President—Bob Bibler. Vice President—Bob Rauch. Secretary—Ben Bope. Treasurer—Dick Rowles. ltETAUIAL CM It 1st row, left to right: Vera Skiver Oleda Redefer, Eloise Todhunter, Virginia Gardner, Mary Jane Anderson, Joan Parks. 2nd row: Cora Mae Ingmire, Helen Holstein, Mr. Parent, Kathleen Blosser, Helen Hummel. 3rd row: Shelby Anders, Melvin Alkire, Robert Funk, Bob Barnes, Leroy Burton. President—Bob Barnes. Vice President—Melvin Alkire. Secretary—Helen Hummel. Treasurer—Robert Funk. Press Correspondent—Helen Holstein. Row 1. Mr. Keller, Norma Good. Lena Mowery, Esther Finley, Eva Walker, Rose Kindler, Ruth Snider, Virginia Wells, Virginia Walker, Donald Dunkle, Micky Clover. Row 2. Eileen Gordon, Ellen Miller, Frances Tipple, Faun Bugh, Mary Stan- hagen, Dorothy Kauffman, Martha Kitsmiller, Jean Radebaugh. Virginia Harvey, Ella Louise Todhunter, Dana Mary Poling. Row 3. Jean Urquhart, Wilda Feeman, Mary Behrens, Violet Glaab, Janet Mal- lory, Glenna Miesse, Dorothy Reeseman. Row 4. Betty Faun. Marjorie Swinehart, Betty Tobin, Sarajane Miesse. Katie Mondhank, Jeanne Ann Hamilton, Joan Bigham, Geraldine Wright. _ _ era Skiver, Joan Gesling. Mary Jane Benson, Marian Faler, Dorothy Monhank, Jeanne Ann Hamilton, Joan Bigham, Geraldine Wright. Row 6. Melvin Moore, Mary Katherine Whitmore. Betty Kiphen, Vivian Robin- son, Clara Louise Rodgers. Genevieve McClellan. „ Miller, Bill Long, Kenneth Ewing, Sam Jasper, Bruce Bibler, Nada Smith, James Elliot. a u RoWt£ , °ward Kerns. Ben Bope, Bob Smart, William Wilson, Bob Funk. Tom Ashton, Dick Reed. President—Donald Dunkle. Secretary and Treasurer—Norma Good. Manager— Mickey” Clover. Librarian—Jean Hamilton. Row 1. Dorothy Kauffman, Margaret Young, Esther Finley, Virginia Wells, Mr. Keller, Betty Tobin, Glenna Miesse, Geraldine Wright, Eileen Gordon. Row 2. Ruth Snider, Joan Gesling, Ellen Miller, Dana Mary Poling, Katie Mondhank, Dorothy Reeseman, Joan Bigham, Nada Smith. Row 3. Eva Walker, Violet Glaab, Janet Mallory, Marian Faler, Mary Jane Benson, Virginia Walker, Betty Faun. Row 4. Sarajane Miesse, Mary Behrens. Jeanne Hamilton. iiiimim i: -sopiiomoiu: mo 1st row. left to right: Ruth Spaun, Mary Margaret Kennedy. Anna Mae Lowes, Betty Lyons, Dorothy Collins. Mary Lee Fricker. Lillian Crutcher. Nita Botts, Isa- bel Ferguson. Ruth Ann Boocks, Stanton Abrams. Frieda Thomas. 2nd row: Ida Mae Cunningham. Marcellite Jack. Marjorie Combs. Wanda Kinser, Patty Mowry, Ruth Nutter, Bertha Sexauer. Margy Wetherell, Marjorie Guest. Carl Walton, Junior McMillan, Clyde Deffenbaugh. 3rd row: Marvine Brenstuhl. Betty Bright. Dorothy Smith, Betty Bradford, Irma Bell, Marian Friend. Eleanor Appel. Wanda Perrin, Mary Elizabeth Boice, Lois Goodman, Ruth Whiley, Evelyn Jean Blazer. Marjorie Tipple, Milla Young. 4th row: Margery Loomis, Cleo Kline, Peggy Mallory. Bruce Spaun. Josephine Muck, Bob Willis. Betty Clevinger, George Miller, Josephine Bixler, Bill Shiveley, Donald Dencer, Mary Martins. 5th row: Vivian Bowers. Marcellite Rose. Marjorie Straits, Elizabeth Stout, Dick Kaumeyer, David Kern, James White, Carlton Lama, Ethel Hart, Estelle Lytle. 6th row: Pauline Garrison, Rita Keller, Anna Rose Miller, Viola Young, Morton Epstein, Jimmy White, Betty Franklin, Norma Jean Cormany. 7th row: Betty Lewis, Betty Conrad, Adalene Ashton, Joan Bookman, Karl Eyman, Genevieve Kline, Louise Parrish, Anne Denton. Hf || tl 7 ?• 7 Row 2. Mr. Keller, Junior Riser. Bob Edwards, James Smith, Irvine Levine, Paul Hughes, Dana Mary Poling, Ruth Reed. Row 3. Bill Smith, Carl Binkley. Ruth Snider, Dick Reed, Louise Rodgers. Dean Pocock, Clyde Deffenbaugh. Row 4. Donald Tarkington, Edward Yabrove, Lawrence Bauer, Paul Riser, Ben Bope, Dolores Hummell. Row 5. Paul Miller, Harold Greiner, Davis Conrad, Kenneth Mace, George Davies. Carroll Turban. Row 6. Carlton Sherrick, Bill Cox, Malcolm McClcnaghen, Tom Taylor. President—Dick Reed. Vice President—Bill Smith. Press Correspondent—Thomas Clinton ''V Row 1. Warren Ellis, Donald Campbell, Melvin Alkire, Richard Townsend, Lloyd Tobias, Jr., James Smith, Margaret Henry, Alice Eslinger, Cora Ingmire. Row 2. Mr. Keller, June Haines, Anne Denton, Mable Mertz, Eloi.se Bateson, Constance Corwin, William Wilson. Row 3. Paul Hughes, Leroy Barnes, Dana Mary Poling, Ruth Reed, Ethel Hart. Row 4. Bob Edwards, Gerald Woodgeard, Junior Riser, Bob Rauch, Ruth Plinke. Row 5. Bill Cox, Bill Taylor, Dick Reed, Paul Miller, Delores Hummell. Row 6. Davis Conrad, Tom Taylor, Carl Binkley, Malcolm McClenaghan. $ Row 1. Dean Johnson, Bertha Sexaur, Dean Pocock, Jackie Robinson, Dorothy Reeseman, Arlene McKain, Joan Bigham, Nada Smith, Glenna Miesse, Jean Shu- maker. Row 2. Dana Mary Poling, Carol Bjgham, Virginia Mithoff, Jane Wilson, Miss Griffith, Mary Stanhagen, Jeanne Hamilton, Emily Strickler, Jean Vogel, Beatrice Senig. Row 3. Joan Parks, Joyce Swinehart, Gerald Woodgeard, Mary Dolson, Sara- jane Miesse, William Wilson, Morton Epstein, Bob Rauch. Row 4. Don Campbell, Dick Reed, Bob Smart, John Beckwith, Bob Balthaser, Bill Kaumeyer, Kenneth Ewing, Warren Ellis. President—Emily Strickler. Vice President—Virginia Mithoff. Secretary and Treasurer—Jane Wilson. SIVWISII Row 1. Melvin Moore, Mary Margaret Poling, Gene Welch, Miss Wolfe, George Tobin, Betty Mowery, Donald White, John Evans. Row 2. Mary Ann Thimmes, Mary Jane Anderson, Marian Beck, Alice Eslinger, Madge Trout, Marie Helrich, Eva Walker, Lena Mowery, Dorothy Kauffman. Row 3. Iona Buchanan, Vivian Cochran, Edna Latchem, Mary Lee Fricker, Oleda Redefer, Mary Ford, Mary Stine, Velma Corbin. Row 4. James Wagonseller, Dick Acton, Christine Campbell, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Karshner, June Haynes, Doris Blackmore, Iola Solt, Shirley Varner. Row 5. Clyde Bay. Bob Edwards. Roma Sager, Marguerite Parrish, Wayne Notestone, Betty Hillyard, Bob Householder, Victor Moseley, Ralph Russel. Row 6. Bob Radebaugh, Maynard Hoos, Lloyd Beck, Bob Knight. George Mac- Millan, Ray Whitely, Ralph Seiber, Edward Yabrove, Stuart Clawson, Dick Reed, Bob Swisher, Carroll Ingram. President—John Evans. V. President—Lloyd Beck. Secretary, Melvin Moore. Treasurer—Gene Welch. Row 1. Anita Abram, Ruth Minehart, Joan Gesling, Margaret Ann Davis, Alice Marie Smith, Mary Louise Ritter, Virginia Wells, Winifred Thomas. Row 2. Margaret Henry. Carolyn Metcalf, Mary Stanhagen, Mary Jane Ben- son, Miss Johnson, Marian Faler, Virginia Mithoff, Virginia Graf. Row 3. James Lloyd, Eloise Bateson, Luther Palen, Donald Thrush, Alice Primmer, Paul Frazier. President—Eloise Bateson. Vice President—Luther Palen. Secretary-Treasurer—Virginia Mithoff. 'IOI RXALISM 1st row, left to right: Miss Silbaugh, Mary Jane Anderson. Hazel Shallenbarger, Oleda Redefer, Arlene Macklin, Faun Bugh, Mr. Irick. 2nd row: Mary Louise Ritter, Mary Margaret Poling, Helen Holstein, Dorothy Goodman, Jane Wilson, Wilda Feeman, Joan Gesling, Joan Parks. 3rd row: Jeanne Hamilton, Eloise Bateson, Marian Faler, Bob Sherburne, Mary Jane Benson, Martha Powers, Jean Radebaugh. Co-editors—Jeanne Hamilton and Mary Margaret PoTing. MAM|I ERS 1st row, left to right: Jans Snyder, Ellen Miller, Clara Louise Rogers, Mr. Still, Mary Margaret Poling, Mary Ann Thimmes, Martha Kitsmiller, Oleda Redefcr. 2nd row: Mary Louise Ritter, Virginia Mithoff. Mildred Kinsler, Virginia Har- vey, Jean Radebaugh, Joan Gesling, Dorothy Mondhank. 3rd row: Bill Smith, Jean Shumaker, Alice Eslinger, Jeanne Hamilton, Mary Jane Benson, Marian Faler, Stuart Clawson. 4th row: James Wagonseller, Junior Tobias, Bill Long, Kenneth Ewing. Rich- ard Rowles, Sam McKain. William Glei, Carl Binkley. 5th row: Betsy Riegel, Sam Jasper, William Wilson, Joseph Bockert, James Elliot, Dorothy Jean Vogel. President—Lloyd Tobias, Jr. Vice President—Mary Jane Benson. Secretary—Virginia Mithoff. Treasurer—Gerry Pifer. Tlllt I FT 4 1st row, left to right: Joan Gesling. Norma Good, Mary Stanhagen. Miss Rainier, Virginia Mithoff, Dorothy Mondhank, Ruth Snider, Ruth Ann Boocks, Betty Kiphen. 2nd row: Anita Abrams. Esther Finley, Mary Lee Fricker, Wilda Feeman. Jane Wilson, Helen Hummel, Carolyn Metcalf. 3rd row: Marjorie Combs, Marcellitc Jack, Dorothy Collins. Iona Buchanan, Emily Stricklor, Marjory McClanahan, Marjorie Turkenton, Marcia Kuntz. 4th row: Bob Bibler. Viola Young, June Smith. Marie Helrich, Marjorie Sowers, Vivian Robinson, Joyce Swinehart. 5th row: James Wagonseller, George Eckert, Milton Smith. Margery Wood- geard, Maxine England, Elaine Eyman, Glcnna Miesse. Nada Smith. 6th row: Paul Riser, Bob Rauch. Warren Keller. James Lantz, Ralph Wright, Walter Waits, Carlton Sherrick. Wallace Evans, Donald Hampton, Kenneth Ewing, Tom Ashton, Bill Miller, Dick Reed. Stanton Abrams. Other members are: Ireta Butler, Dorothy Claypool, Miles Contosta, Constance Corwin, Harry Evans, Joan Parks. Bob Edwards, Paul Hughes, Donald Runkle, Marcella Potts, Don Wendel, Bob England, Dick Yenrick, Irma Bell. President—Harry Evans. Vice President—Norma Good. Secretary-Treasurer—Mary Stanhagen. SR. GIRLS ATHLETIC ( LI K Row 1. Mary Jane Anderson, Betty England, Marian Beck. Mary Margaret Poling, Betty Snyder. Louise Rodgers, Iona Buchanan. Ella Louise Todhunter, Mary Ann Thimmes, Virginia Wells, Oleda Redefer, Hazel Shallenberger. Row 2. Virginia Gardner, Carol Bigham, Etta Gayle Unklesbay, Mary Eveland Miss Hudson, Betty Johnson, Vera Skiver, Ruth Minehart, Wilma Wilkins, Frieda Pabst. Row 3. Shirley Varner, Eva Walker, Virginia Howard, Jeanne Hamilton, Elinor Harvey. Virginia Walker, Dorothy Mondhank, Wilda Feeman. Row 4. Janet Mallory, Violet Glaab, Priscilla Stracke, Madge Trout, Joan Gosling, Martha Bickel, Alice Eslinger. Row 5. Lena Mae Valentine, Mary Crutcher, Roma Sager, Ruby Roush, Norma Good, Esther Finley, Jean Shumaker, Mary Jane Rife, Jane Wilson, Virginia Poling, Marjorie Turkenton. Row 6: Velma Corbin, Betty Kiphen, Genevieve Anders, Martha Kitsmiller, June Haines, Jean Radebaugh, Carolyn Metcalf, Helen England. Winifred Thomas. Row 7: Frances Dindore, Martha Behrens, Kathleen Eads, Mildred Elick, Jessie Dindore, Florence Moody, Beatrice Seniff. Betty Smith, Maybellc Kane, Mary Jo Halsey. Thelma Haines, Mary Louise Mallory, Dorothy Clark. Row 8: Martha Powers, Vivian Graf. Dorothy Bierly, Marian Faler, Mary Jane Benson, Dorothy Imler, Marjorie Sowers, Mary Behrens, Anita Abram, Betty Mowery. Juniors— President—Mary Behrens. Vice President—Jean Shumaker. Secretary—June Haynes. Treasurer—Anna Mary Cox. Press Correspondent—Roma Sager. Seniors— President—Marjorie Sowers. Vice President—Freda Pabst. Secretary—Doris Kuhn. Treasurer—Doris Kuhn. Press Correspondent—Janet Mallory. Letter Cjub— President—Betty Snyder. Vice President—Marjorie Sowers. Secretary—Janet Mallory. Press Correspondent—Betty England. Fit. SOPH. GIRLS ATHLETIC C Row 1. Georgia Wood, Josephine Muck, Bernadine Wharton, Billy Jean Harbor, Eleanor Appel, Ruth Pl nke, Marjorie McClanahan, Peggy Malloy. Joan Big'.iam. Durothy Reesman. Jean Acton. Miss Hudson. Row 2. Nita Botts. Irma Bell, Anna Mae Lowes, Elizabeth Stout, Ruth Nu ter Ida Mae Cunningham, Lillian Crutcher, Donati Motsch, Mary Dolson. Gladys Loo. Row 3. Alice Reed. Patty Mowery, Martha Belle Conrad, Viola Young, belore Kuhn, Marjorie Tipple, Betty Harris, Isabelle Laver, Genevieve McClellan. Row 4. Wanda Kinser, Milla Young, Adeline Ashton. J � an Craft. Virginia Phillipps, Opal Tucker, Florence Littrell, Mary Martin, Charlotte Lee, Betsy Reigel, Virginia Groff. Wanda Raeburn. Row 5. Marvene Breunstuhl, Betty Myers, Katherine Bauer. Frances Allen, Ruth Reed, Wanda Pairan. Ruth Ann Boocks, Leli'a Coooerider, Mary Corsen, Evelyn Pickering. Martha Effinger, Virginia Dwver, Vivian Bower. Inola CamDbell. Row 6. Margaret Waits. Isabelle Ferguson, Mabel Tavlor. Marcellete Jack. Mary Soles, Jane Snyder, Dorothy Collins, Louise Yeasel, Geraldine Drake, Marjorie Hiles, Mary Katherine Whitmer, Frances Grace, Mary Dunkle, Mary Ford, Mary Stine. Row 7. Ruth Whiteley. Katherine Farmer, Betty Sherrick, Marjorie Guest, Betty Franklin, Dorothy Arledge, Eunice Cochran, Dorothy Westoven. Margaret Young, Myrtle Barkley, Betty McMillan, Anna Rose Miller, Joyce Swinehart, Mary Louise Westoven, Geraldine Wright. Row 8. Helen Leonard, Helen Urton, Marjorie Cochran. Thelma Capron, Thelma Myers, Betty McCrun, Betty Bradford, Mary Ward. Anabelle Gordy, Glenna Miesse, Charlene Abel, Winifred Moody, Jackie Robinson, Betty Tobin, Mabel Musser, Elaine Eyman, Sarajane Miesse, Katie Mondhank, Nada Smith. Maxine England. Sophomore— President—Dorothy Reeseman. Vice President—Joan Bigham. Secretary—Peggy Mallory. Treasurer—Dorothy Shaffer. Press Correspondent—Jean Acton. Freshman— President—June Smith. Vice President—Eleanor Appel. Secretary—Ruth Plinkc. Treasurer—Marjorie McClanahan. Press Correspondent—Dorothy Bay. IE ECONOMICS ( IJ It 1st row from left to right: Miss Yauger. Marie Leohner, Vivian Hedges. Mar- tha Behrens. Helen Evans. Elaine Eyman, Freda Pabst. Jeanne Hamilton, Marjorie Hiles, Betty Harris, Miss Nafzger. 2nd row: Martha Kitsmiller, Mary Margaret Poling. Katharine Anderson, Virginia Williams, Velma Corbin. Maxine Beery. Maxine Mast, Dorothy Kauffman, Vivian Graf, Elizabeth Hughes, Louise Goodyear, Myrtle Barclay. Mary Booker. 3rd row: John Keller, Clara Louise Rogers, Dorothy Karshner, Wanda Perrin, Shirley Swinehart, Mary Krutcher, Fanny Musser, Virginia Graf, Betty Perry, Isabel Sheets, Lawrence Bauer. 4th row: Mary Ann Thimmes, Betty Mowery, Marjorie Guest. Billy Harbor, Mary Jane Rife, Lena Mae Valentine, Mary Katharine Whitmer, Louella Smith, Eric Yeazel. 5th row: Milton Smith. Jean Urquhart, Peggy Mallory, Evelyn Pickering, Opal Tucker, Mary Florence Eveland, Eunice Cochran, Thelma Capron, Gladys Loo, Charles Friend. 6th row: Bill McClenaghan, Jean Acton, Dorothy Arledge, Isabel Moody, Helen Delong, Joyce Swinehart. Esther Reynolds. Mabel Botts. Martha Powers, Flora McBroom, Betty Snyder, Eleanor Ruff, Wayne Moore, Bill Miller. 7th row: Miles Contosta, Freddie Wright, Wallace Williams, Betty Primmer, Louise Parrish, Betty Lyons, Anna Marie Cole, Anna Mae Lowes, Hazel Shallen- barger, Marjorie Woodgeard, Bob Hartman, Harold Mowery, Herb Poling. President—Elizabeth Hughes. Vice President—Martha Powers. Secretary—Jean Acton. Treasurer—Annabel Gordy. MOVIES L II. S. STIJDEJfTS SIIOIXI� S Manproof—All girls. Captain Courageous—Jim Cole. Start Cheering—L. H. S. pupils. Swing Your Lady—Earl Long. Mad About Music—Ruth Reed. Having A Wonderful Time—Mary Behrens. The Life of the Party—Gus Wright. Everybody Sing—Mr. Keller. Under Your Spell—Mr. Neff. On Again, Off Again—David Kirns. Double or Nothing—Gerry Piefer. Swing It—Benson Smith. I’d Rather Be Right—Jane Wilson. Firefly—Mary Louise Ritter. Wake Up and Live—Alice Eslinger. Virginia—Bob Balthaser. Music for Madam—Howard Kerns. TLAII SOAKS I Love The Life I Live—Marian Beck. Sweet Someone—Ireta Butler. Hot and Happy—Warren Smith. He’s Tall, He’s Tan. He’s Terrific—Dick Westhoven. Ain't We Got Love—Herb Poling and Betty Snyder. Spread A Little Sunshine—Katie Blosser. Nice Work If You Can Get It—Kenneth Ewing. You’ve Got Something There—Bob Radebaugh. I Found My Love—Carol Bigham. With a Smile and a Song—Frances Tipple. Rolling Around The Town—Kenneth Kerr. Laugh Your Way Through Life—Mary Margaret Poling. I Hit A New High—Nada Smith. I Wanta Be In Winchell’s Column—Eileen Fisher. Sunshine Sally—Sarajane (Sally) Miesse. I Like To Make Music—Delores Hummel. Sophisticated Swing—Madge Trout. All Over Nothing At All—“Babe” Kitsmiller and Earl Long. The Lady Is A Tramp—Emily Strickler. Life’s A Dance—Marjorie Sowers. Start The Day With a Smile—June Haynes. My Lovely One—Vivian Robinson. Every Day’s A Holiday—Leo Baughman. I’m Wishing—Bob Funk. Thanks for the Memories—1938 Graduating Class. Dreaming—Vera Skiver. I’m Like A Fish Out Of Water—Jim Lloyd. We will try to give you a week by week description of our school activi- ties as time marches on. Sept. 7-10 School opens and everyone is glad to see their old friends and to welcome the Freshies.” It’s funny how essential the “gift of gab” is and it’s certainly stressed once again in our shining halls. We hear the plans for the fair are big- ger and better than ever. Sept. 13-18 It feels swell to get back in full swing of things. These Freshmen roaming about our huge structure are O. K. Our football team is getting into train- ing for the coming season and it warmed up by beating New Lexington 40 to 0. Sept. 20-24. The mercury has risen after a recent decline and we still go to school with our spring clothes on. The new build- ing is coming along fine—“Rite pert lookin there.” Eighteen hundred fans watched Lancaster stars” dash through Jackson’s line to a 13 to 0 victory. Sept. 27-Oct. 1 Lancaster fell when mighty Stuben- ville beat us 13 to 0 but only after putting up a hard fight. The Freshmen decided to display their talents in as- sembly and the audience was very much pleased. The Senior Class offi- cers were elected with Harry Evans presiding as president. Oct. 4-8 The Junior Class elections were held choosing Warren Smith as president. Another big game this week with quite C A L E I¥ I� a few of our students going down to Logan to help. The team won 14 to 6. For assembly Reverend Randolph gave us an interesting talk, using Courage” as his topic. Oct. 11-15 The fair opens this week and we get three days vacation. That’s one nice thing about school—the vacations. The team was defeated 13 to 0 at Newark. Too bad boys! Mr. Crooks announced the basketball schedule, which takes in nineteen games. Oct. 18-22 The Sophomores held their elec- tions and chose Dick Acton as presi- dent. Mr. Miller seems to be having trouble with his frogs. The team meT and defeated Zanesville 15 to 2. Oct. 25-29 This was rather a hectic week for L. H. S. First we got our grade cards, whether we wanted them or not. We lost our game with Marietta, 13 to 7 but the most deplorable thing of all is that the L. H. S. pupils will not be able to ride our beautiful street cars, for the little trolleys that put Lancas- ter cn the map and in the Passing Show made their last trip today. Now bright new shiny buses take their place but the fare still remains five cents. Nov. 1-5 Halloween is over and it is believed that not much damage was done. They say that the Seniors and boys out of high school do all the dirty work. The annual Amateur Night proved to be a success once again. Friday saw a holiday for pupils while teachers went . E N 1� A II to Dayton. The team played Cam- bridge and succeeded in defeating their opponents 28 to 12. Nov. 8-12 Japan captured Shanghai nineteen years ago on Nov. 11, but Lancaster, without guns, defeated Coshocton in a friendly battle, 10 to 0. As for an as- sembly program, a very interesting Chinaman, Dr. Koo, talked to us about conditions in his native land in rela- tion to the rest of the world. He held the student body spellbound and ex- tremely delighted with queer strange music played through a hollow tube. The Senior class, to top the week, had a strictly Senior Kid-Party at Hickory Point Schoolhouse. More fun! More lollipops! Nov. 15-19 The Freshman class held its election and elected Kenneth Kerr as president. Dr. Richard Hertz of Hamburg, Ger- many, gave an interesting address rel- ative to world cooperation. Nov. 22-26 Thanksgiving this week and a big vacation! Chillicothe defeated Lancas- ter 17 to 0 in the annual Thanksgiving game. Also Santa Claus has sent the children of Lancaster an aerogram via the “local gab sheet. Nov. 29-Dec. 3 The Civics class started a financial campaign to procure for the school a shrine of the Constitution. We receiv- ed our grade cards again but they only made us wish we were almost five years older. The gym was full this Friday with the student group when entertained by the basket ball squad. The Juniors threw a dance at Avon- dale Inn and Mary Behrens nearly passed out when the band hesitated to show up. Dec. 6-10 Cold weather has set in. Miss Hub- bard of the Y. W. C. A. took us for a journey through Turkey and surround- ing countries, pointing out and telling us about numerous Girl Reserve Camps. Lancaster lost her first basket- ball game 22 to 28 to Bexley but beat Findlay 32 to 16. Jim Cole was named our all Ohio tackle from the football squad. Dec. 13-17 Temperature dropped to 5° below when a cold wave hit Lancaster. The Panay meets with disaster in China waters. Mr. Pratt was very vexed by the impending situation and wonders— Should we fight? The team fell into Columbus Central’s net 20 to 30. Dec. 20-24 Vacation starts the 22nd thanks to the Board of Education! The Purple Pep- per staff arranged a very lovely little Christmas edition. The choir, all decked out in their new red and ivory robes, gave us a very impressive as- sembly program. Dec. 27-31 Still no school. The team goes to Delaware to be defeated 21 to 28. Jan. 1. 1938 New Years Day and Father Time chalk up another year. Many things come and go but school hasn’t gone yet Jan. 3-7 Back to school with nothing to do— much. The Civics class under Mr. Smart’s supervision finally obtained their shrine of the Constitution and Dorothy Goodman presented it to the school. Jan. 10-14 St. Marys fell to our bitter onslaught and the final score was 26-23. Chemis- try class right now is in the middle of sulDhur “experiments” and the school smells like one big rotten egg! We won the basketball game with Marietta, 20 to 16. Mr. Deffenbaugh spoke on tem- perance today in assembly. Take heed ye old soaks! Jan. 17-21 Grade cards again, and this time most of us were pretty anxious to see how we were getting along. The assembly program consisted of a musical opera and our own Mr. Keller was in the cast. The game with Cambridge was lost by a score of 22 to 31. There was a dance after the game and it went over nicely. We lost the Granville C A I, E N game 25 to 28. Jan. 31-Feb. 4 The Dramatics Club play, “Ice- bound,” was a great success. The Thrift Club held a barn dance at Hick- ory Pt. Schoolhouse. The Coshocton game turned out 27 to 36 in favor of Coshocton. Feb. 7-11 The French Club had a party with refreshments—Imagine! Kenneth Ew- ing and the speech class entertained us in assembly period. We won the Marietta game 39 to 34 but lost the Newark game 24 to 50. Feb. 14-18 Valentine’s day but it seems as though our high school is too modern for such an old fashioned thing— sometimes we wonder! Our team play- ed St. Marys and once again came out on top (38 to 25). We also won the Zanesville game 31 to 25. Mr. Wenger put up a Keep off of the Grass sign. County tournaments started in the gym. We had the ultimate misfortune to loose the Logan game. Feb. 21-25. George Washington’s birthday and no school. Why weren’t there more men like George! The boys’ glee club, a new organization at Lancaster High, entertained us musically and Mr. Met- calf talked to us about the “snake line. The outcome of the Cambridge game was 24 to 36. Cambridge’s vic- tory. Feb. 30-March 4 The Juniors messed up our pretty sidewalks a little. Poor little babies! The orchestra turned modern in as- sembly program and did a very nice job on, “There’s a New Moon Over the Mill.” March 7-11 Mr. Wenger just returned from his trip and seemed to enjoy himself im- mensly. Another snow and in March to beat! Mr. Wenger announced that the school would try to purchase a $500 sound motion picture machine. A love- ly group of Freshmen girls entertained us in Assembly today with a clever puppet show, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” And can you imagine— we really sang a swing song in assemb- ly— Whistle While You Work. March 14-18 Tickets for the Senior play, “Skid- ding are on sale and in Assembly a few sketches of the play were given. By the looks of things it may be a good play. Also the girls glee club, directed by Mr. Keller, sang very nicely. The Senior play was a huge success. March 21-25 Open house this week and everybody seems to be dressing up somewhat. (It is really amusing to watch the teacher show off in front of our parents!) March 20-April 1 April Fool’s Day with the Senior scholarship test following close com- posing the joke. ‘Tain’t funny McGee!” April 4-8 Our Senior class is proud to have four of its members make places in the first ten of the scholarship test. They were second, third, four and seventh. May 2-6 Track preliminaries and the light opera “Pinafore composed the events of the week. It seems as though sum- mer is coming along rather fast. May 9-13 The style show and art exhibition brought many visitors to our school. The Junior play proved very interest- ing. May 16-20 The Senior Ball and the Junior and Senior Banquet furnished us with a truly delightful evening. May 23-27 Class night, a lovely event, was en- joyed by everyone. Final exams have started. They would have to bring up something like this! May 30-June 4 Baccalaureate and Commencement— they certainly are rushing us Seniors. School's out and now there’s nothing to do and everybody is happy but the Seniors. Maybe our annual school pic- nic will cheer them up a little. O It Political terms: Cancus—body of a dead animal usually emitting an un- pleasant odor. Communist—One who needs a hair cut and has a violent dislike for bank- ers. Liberal—One who is undecided as to which is the best party. Senator — Stout elderly gentleman who passed public speaking and who doesn't have to go home for dinner. Conference room—Recreation room for card playing and the exchange of anecdotes. Party Convention — Indoor circus; gathering of party members for the practice of military manuvers, mass singing and juvenile games, meeting fcr dispensation of party business. Roger Engle: Has anyone seen my belt around the house?” His mother: “I don’t know dear, Did you put it around the house?” Dorothy Karshner (Mrs. Whitely): Eight O’clock! Eight O’clock!” Raymond, burying his head into the pillow: You did? Better call a doc- tor.” Mr. Smart: Henry, why are you not writing?” Henry Hughes: “I ain’t got no pen.” Mr. Smart: “Where’s your gram- mar?’ Henry Hughes: “She’s dead.” Miss Wolfe: “Use conterize in a sen- tence. Robert Funk: “I knew she was mine the moment I caught her eyes.” One man called another a liar. “That means fight where I come from,” said the accused. “Well! why don’t you fight? “Cause I ain’t where I come from.” A certain up right citizen of the U. S. A. suddenly went haywire. He had the wild notion to dig for gold . The case (practically hopeless) was com- mitted to one of our popular insane hospitals. He was allowed to roam the grounds and dig at will. One day a trustee found him digging in the middle of the road. The trustee asked him what he was doing and received the reply, Digging for gold.” Well,” said the attendant, “you’re digging in the right place.” As he turn- ed to go the inmate said, Is zat so? Then you dig, you’re crazier than I am.” To the Automobile Dealers of America 23rd Psalm The fliver is my car. I shall not want another. It maketh me lie down in wet places. It soileth my clothes; it leadeth me into deep waters. It lead- eth me into paths of ridicule for its name sake; it prepareth me for a breakdown in the presence of mine enemies. Yea, though I run through the valley I am towed up the hill. I fear great evil when it’s with me; its rods and its engine discomfort me. It annointeth my face with oils, its tank runneth over. Surely to goodness of the thing follows me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the house of the insane forever. They’re hidden sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for an half an hour until— “Suppose you had some money,” Gerry Piefer said, “what would you do?” Howard Kerns drew out his chest in all the glory of young manhood, “I’d travel.” He felt her warm hand slide into his. When he looked she was gone. In his hand was a nickel! II u Carol Bigham: There you’ve broken the mirror. Now you’ll have seven years bad luck.” Mary J. Anderson: “Oh I don’t be- lieve that. I knew a woman that broke a great big mirror and she didn’t have seven years bad luck. Carol Bigham: “Is that so?’’ Mary J. Anderson: “Yes, she was killed in an automobile accident the next day.” Counsel (in a divorce case): “Is it true your husband led a dog's life with you.” Wife: “He did. He came in with muddy feet, leaving footprints all over the carpet. He took the best place near the fireplace and waited to be fed. He growled at the least provocation, snapped at me a dozen times a day. “Yes,” said Mr. Smith I have had some terrible disappointments but none will stand out over the years like the one that came to me when I was a boy.” Milton Smith: What was it?” Mr. Smith: “When I was a boy I crawled under a circus tent and dis- covered it was a revival meeting. “If you try to kiss me I’ll call moth- er.” “What’s wrong with your father?” “Oh, he isn’t as deaf as mother.” “Did you ever hear anything so per- fectly wonderful? exclaimed M. L. Ritter as the radio ground out the last notes of the latest thing in jazz. “No,” replied dad, “I can’t say I have, although I once heard a collision between a truck load of empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live ducks.” “Dad, what’s a garden plot?” Dad: “The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up.” To send my boy to college, I put a mortgage on the shack; I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarterback. Buck: “Give me a definition of an orator. Private: “Sure, he’s the fellow who’s always ready to lay down your life for his country.” Mr. Johnson: “What has Chemistry given us?” Wilda Feeman: Most of our blondes.” Miss Silbaugh called for brief essays on The Funniest Thing I ever saw.” After thinking for several minutes, Bob Dowell wrote The funniest thing I ever saw was too funny for words.” A little girl was crossing the Atlan- tic with her mother. It was her first ocean trip. The sea was as smooth as the proverbial mill pond for the first three days; then the ship began rolling and pitching heavily. The child could not understand what had happened. Mother,” she cried, What’s the matter? Are we on a de- tour?” Mr. Clark (in General Science Class) Who’s the greatest inventor the world has ever known? Ray Staggs: “An Irishman by the name of Pat Pending. Virginia Graf: “What’s an iceburg?” Eloise Bateson: Why, a permanent wave.” Stanton Abram: Mother, I can’t find it” Mother: “What can’t you find, Stan- ton?” Stanton: What you sent me up here for.” Mother: “But Stanton, I sent you up- stairs to wash your hands and face.” Babe: “Earl hasn’t been out a single night for three weeks.” Jean: “Has he turned over a new leaf.” Babe: No, a new car.” O II As soon as Cora Mae Ingmire who had been bitten by a mad dog. learned that the doctor had pronounced her fatally stricken with hydrophobia, she asked for a pencil and a sheet of paper. After she had been busy for some time, the nurse asked, Hadn’t you bet- ter have a lawyer assist you in making your will?” Oh, no,” was the answer, “I’m not making my will. I'm making a list of people I want to bite.” Mr. Neff: Careful scientific meas- urements have shown that a bee can pull three hundred times its own weight. Virginia Mithoff: I have been much more impressed with the malicious vig- or of the bee’s push!” His appetite thrill me: he eats with vim, He consumes even cabbage and cotton. I can’t eat, myself, so I have to watch him— That’s why Gilbert, my goat, can’t be gotten. Marjorie Turkenton: What is the difference between ammonia and pneu- monia?” Madeline Graf: “Search me.” Mrajorie: “Why, Amonia comes in bottes and pneumonia comes in chests.” At the end of Jim Lloyd’s first term his teacher wrote on his report, “Jim is trying. Next term he wrote, “Jim is still trying, and the third term, “Jim is still very trying!” Mr. Smart— Young man, are you the teacher of this class?” Jim Bradford— No, sir!” Mr. Smart—“Then don’t talk like an idiot” Here, drolled the drunk in the mu- sic store. “Here’s a nice double-barrel shotgun.” Liar, said his sozzled friend, “It’s only a single barreled gun.” Hey, you two” shouted the clerk. “Get away from that pipe organ.” “You boys of today want too much money. Do you know what I was get- ting when I married your aunt. No, and I bet you didn’t either. When youth calls to youth, it means nickles for the telephone company. Shelby Anders—“Are you sure ques- tion six is in our text? Miss McCoy—“Certainly.” Shelby— Well, I can’t find it.” Betty Mowery — I wonder how many boys will be unhappy when I marry?” Anita Abrams—“Well that all de- pends.” Betty M.— On what?” Anita A.—“On how many times you marry.” Howard Kerns— It’s all your fault I flunked that economics test. You re- member when I asked you how much a million was?” Don White—“Yeah, I remember.” Howard K.—“Well, ‘a helluva lot’ wasn’t the answer.” Sr. Ball Poem Your easy on the eyes • My darling little Flo But tell me turtle dove Are you easy on the dough? Plumber—“I come to fix the old tub in the kitchen.” Son—“Mama, here’s the doctor to see the cook.” Yes it was a great party. The last thing I remember was Don Dunkle climbing the halltree to chop out the dead limbs. “Where are you going, daughter?” “Downstairs and get some ice wat- er.” “In your night gown?” “No, in the pitcher.” She stood on the bridge at midnight Her voice was all a-quiver, She had to cough, her leg flew off And it floated down the river. orga of y« help pHn Not the greatest... not the largest ... but an Ization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds book editors and business managers have placed their faith In our ability to t li« m design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks ... dust old-fashioned In pie, but with a very definite flare for the best In modern publication trends! IN DIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OUR COMPLIMENTS THE STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS OF L H. S. SALYERS (PHOTOGRAPHS) O § T E K S I ASSURING FINE FLOWERS Acton Floral Company FLOWERS BY WIRE Phone 522 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Scientists claim that English will soon be the universal language, as ft is now spoken everywhere except in England and L. H. S. “You are marrying the fine part of an old family tree.” “Yep—the sap.” Miss Soule explaining an algebra problem to a bunch of freshmen say- ing “Kindly watch the blackboard and I will run thru it’.’ For Good SHOE VALUES Try EPSTEIN’S SHOE STORE Cor. Main and Columbus Sts. R. L. BLACK Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 62 213 E. Main Free Delivery “That fellow must live in a very small flat. “How can you tell?” “Why, haven’t you noticed his dog wag his tail up and down instead of sideways!” Police are men with clubs. Clubs are places for recreation. Recreation is time out for play. A play is something that flops. When something flops it goes flat. Things that go flat are feet. Therefore police are flat feet. BEASLEY MOTOR SALES FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYRS SALES AND SERVICE 219 N. Broad St. Phone 2525 or 2524 BOOSTE Betty Gay Shop • For Style The only difference between you and a horse is that a horse wears a collar.” “Well I wear a collar too.” “Then I was wrong, there isn’t any difference.” Our style expert says the last word in pajamas is good-night.” and Value And then there was the Scotchman who ordered asparagus and left the waiter a tip. Wm. B. Wilson—Where have I seen your face before? Jean Shumaker — Same place you see it now. COMPLIMENTS of Irma Bell—The nerve of that con- ductor. He glared at me as though I hadn’t paid my fare. Patty Mowery—And what did you do? Irma Bell—I just glared at him as if I had. BOHLANDER’S BEAUTY SHOP Blazer Kreidler SHOES and HOSE of Patronize Our Advertisers DISTINCTION 203 W. Main St. Lancaster, Ohio Miss Griffith—The ancient Romans often committed suicide. Donald Shannon—Them were the days. You can only do it once now. RISCH DRUGS Main Maple—Columbus Sixth Madge—I haven’t slept for days. Carleton—What’s the matter? Madge—I sleep at nights. Cop—How did the accident happen? Raymond Whiteley — My wife fell asleep in the back seat. Whitman’s Chocolate Candies Try Our Whitman’s Chocolates SODAS They’re better—10c Courteous Service Low Price Free Delivery Phones 434—301 Taylor Radebaugh FAIRFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. TRUK-MIX Concrete Red Oak Coal— Guilders Supplies Phone 79 Lancaster, Ohio KOCHER’S BARBER SHOP Qut� QkJp 130 North Columbus Street A parrot was sitting in the salon of a luxurious liner, watching a magician do tricks. The magician served notice that he was going to do a trick never performed before. He pulled up his sleeves and proceeded to make a few fancy gestures. Just at that moment the ship’s boiler blew up. Five min- utes later, as the parrot came floating on a piece of driftwood, he muttered; Darn clever! Dam clever! Lives of great men all remind us. As their pages o’er we turn. That we are apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to bum. WENDEL’S Calling All Chemistry Students If anyone can figure out the follow- ing formula, write your answer on a piece of paper and drop it down any sewer. HIJKLMNO (Ans. H20). JEWELERS GORDON BROS. Since 1906 ELECTRIC CO. Your Mother’s Electrical Supplies For Rings Came FARM—HOME—INDUSTRY 207 S. Broad St. Phone 2121 From WENDEL’S IK O © S T Pause... Refresh COCA-COLA BOT. CO. Rear 219 S. Broad Phone 3029 Isabelle Laver—You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Ruth Ann Boocks—What for? Isabelle Lave—Because people will think you are stupid, if you don’t. She was only an Undertaker’s Daughter Nada Smith—What’s the most deadly fluid? Mr. Johnson—Potassium cyanide, be- cause you’re dead as soon as it touches you. Nada Smith — Embalming fluid — you’re dead before it touches you. Dana Mary Poling— If you’ll excuse me I haven’t played this violin since October.” Mr. Keller— What year?” The old lady was very much afraid of passing her destination. Leaning forward she poked the street car con- ductor in the ribs with her umbrella. “Is that the First National Bank my good man?” Jim Wagonseller—“No ma’m! That’s me.” Lancaster, Ohio James Lantz— Waiter!” Waiter—“Yes sir.” James Lantz—“Have you ever been to the zoo?” Waiter—“No sir.” James Lantz—“Well you’d sure get a kick out of watching the turtles zip by.” Bill Kaumeyer—I’m scared to death! This will be my first operation. Dr. Rauch—Sure, I know just how you feel. You’re my first patient. Henri Beauty Salon 634 N. Columbus St. Phone No. 7 Machine and Machineless Croquigrnole Waves O S T E II S HIMES FOUNTAIN FOOD SHOPS S. Broad Sixth High It O O S T THE EXACT SHOE STYLE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS at W. E. JOOS COMPANY Clarence Joos Walter Wolfe The Best In Footwear The cornfed damsel about to travel alone was warned not to talk to strange men. At the station the conductor asked, “Where are you going?” “To Detroit, she answered, so he put her on a Detroit train. As the train pulled out she looked out and said, “Ha! Ha! I fooled him that time. I’m going to Chicago.” If you want to remember things, tie a string around your finger. If you want to forget things, tie a rope around your neck. “Conductor help me off the train.” “Sure.” You see I’m stout and have to get off the train backwards. The porter thinks I’m getting on and gives me a shove on again.. I’m five stations past my destination now.” SAFETY , £ OF VOUR x v r Y «NVESTMENT Q SURE ideral Savings ID LOAN ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS upon a good book a good year from A Good Men’s Store HUGH S1LBAUGH What a cute little bird a frog are, Him ain’t got no tail at all— Almost hardly. When him walk, him hops, When him don’t hop Him sets on his little tail. Which him ain’t got at all— Almost hardly. Bob Sherburn—“I just made up a poem out of my own head.” Ruth Snider— Umm, blank verse, no doubt.” A good place to buy your Hardware, Paints and Farm Implements Quality . . Service . . Price Agent for Electric Refrigerators The Mar ten-Winter Hardware Company A. B. HALLER for Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 120 N. Col. St. Phone 19 Miles Contasta — “And would you turn up your pretty little nose if I ask you for a kiss?” Mary Jo Halsey—“Certainly, I’d turn up my whole face.” Teacher—“R-A-T—Rat.” Class (in unison)—“R-A-T—Rat.” Teachere—“B-A-T—Bat. Class (in unison)—“B-A-T—Bat.” Teacher—“F-A-T—Fat.” Voice (in back of room)—“Who do you think you are—Cab Calloway?” Your parties will be easier to arrange if you call KURRLEY’S MARKET Phone 232-233 Sixth at High Street We Have Our Own Delivery it o ft s t i: GEORGIAN “Pray let me kiss your hand, said he. With looks of burning love. “I can remove my veil, said she “Much easier than my glove. DRESS SHOP TEA ROOM GIFT SHOP Indignant Wife (to coming in hus- band—What does the clock say? Semi-plastered husband — It shays tick tock and doggies shay bow-wow and cows shay moo-moo and little cats shay meeow-meeow. Now ya shatis- fied? Donald Dunkle—Have you heard the new locksmith’s song? Charles Moler—No—I'll bet it's a peep. Donald Dunkle — Latch keys and make up. WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOPPE Jeanne Hamilton — Can you drive with one arm? “Stu” Clawson—You bet I can! Jeanne Hamilton—Then have an ap- ple. Moderate Prices Keep Us Busy 208 North Columbus Street Phone 1310 Lancaster, Ohio Rexall ‘Naborly’ Drug Store (Formerly Loeher’s) The Home of Sur-Good Ice Cram—Made Fresh Daily in Our Own Freezer Giant Double Dip Cones 5c—Giant Ice Cream Bars Double Dip Ice Cream Sodas 10c Sur-Good Ice Cream ,Pt. 15c ALL FLAVORS Qt. 25c NO MATTER WHAT STYLE We repair them correctly and months of extra comfortable wear are added by our expert REPAIR SERVICE STOVER SHOE SERVICE 211 N. Broad St. Lancaster, O. Mickey Clover—(old stage hand)— Run up the curtain!” Bill Smith—(new stage hand) — “Run up the curtain? What do you think I am—a dizzy squirrel?” Miss McCoy: “Fred, you may give your quotation from Macbeth.” Fred Metty: I gave mine yesterday.” Miss McCoy: “You gave none yes- terday.” Fred Metty: Well that's all I know.” NEW SMART FROCKS for MISSES ALWAYS at REASONABLE PRICES OSTE II KesseFs Fashion 113 N. Columbus St. SUMMER GARMENTS For Cool Fresh Beauty CLEANED plr THE WYMAN WAY South Broad Lancaster Leading Exclusive Dry Cleaners Game warden—‘‘You can’t fish here without a permit, my good man. Dave Kirn—‘‘I'm doing quite well with worms, thank you.” Mr. Neff: “Did you collect that bill?” Stuart Clawson (Business Manager): “No sir. He kicked me down a flight of stairs. Mr. Neff: “You go back and collect scare me.” that money. I’ll show him he can’t Bob Radebaugh—“What canal doesn’t carry any ships?” Tom Taylor—“How should I know? Bob Radebaugh—“Alimentary, Tom, alimentary. P. J. Miller: “What is electricity?” Jean Urquhart: “A food. P. J. Miller: How do you make that out?” Jean Urquhart: Because it has cur- rants in it.” J. V. HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Established 1921 Lancaster, Ohio Phone 727 FOREST ROSE CANNED GOODS Are Distributed by Your Home Owned Stores A. B. VLEREBOME SON WHOLESALE GROCERS The Thimmes Sl Beck Company STUDEBAKER PONTIAC CADILLAC LA SALLE 212-218 West Main Street Telephone Main 1 LANCASTER, OHIO Want Ads Bulldog for sale; will eat anything; very fond of children. Wanted; a boy to be partly inside and partly behind the counter. Widow; in comfortable circumstan- ces wishes to marry; two sons. Animal sale now on; don't go else- where to be cheated; come here. A lady wants to sell a piano as she is going abroad; in a strong iron frame. Wanted an airy bedroom; for a gen- tleman 22 feet long and 11 feet wide. Lancaster Greenhouse Company Tom Ashton—“I’d go through any- thing for you.” Betty Tobin—Fine, let’s start on your bank account. Mrs. McClenaghan: When that boy threw stones at you, why didn’t you come and tell me, instead of throwing them back at him. “Salty”: What good would it do to tell you? You couldn’t hit the side of a bam.” Just North of Mt. Pleasant Phone 1787 THE ISALY’S DAIRY STORE DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM LUNCHES Try Our Famous Triple Delight Sundaes “Our Ice Cream Ends the Quest for the Best” Drop in After School and Shows and Enjoy Our Toasted Sandwiches and Milkshakes Open 6 A. M. ISALY’S Close 12 P. M. Nine little hamburgers, Sittin’ on a plate. In came the diners, Then they were ate. George—T think I’ll take the street car home.” Gracie— Don’t be foolish, you could- n’t get it in the house.” Congratulations and Thank You Cards GIFTS LANCASTER BOOK SHOP 121 N. Columbus St. Shaeffer Typewriters Fountain Pens Remember Our Advertisers When Buying DeLancy Lumber Company QUALITY LUMBER SINCE 1876 A Well Assorted Stock Lowest Prices A Modern Mill Prompt and Courteous Service For Good Lumber Quick 414-416 E. Wheeling St. Call 274 it o o s t i: since 1891 TRAINING YOUNG PEOPLE FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS” Courses: Accounting Secretarial Office Machines Bookkeeping Stenographic Lancaster Business College H. K. Balthaser, President 124 South Broadway Telephone: Main 42 Lancaster, Ohio Howard Kerns— I don’t think I de- serve a zero on this chemistry test.” Mr. P. Johnson—“I know it, but that's the lowest we mark. Prayer Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord, my soul to keep If I should die before I wake— All right for you Jesus. YIELKY’S 5c—SANDWICHES—5c Home of Super-Creamed Ice Cream Fairfield County’s Finest Ice Cream Plant Two Stores 112 N. Columbus-1013 W. Fifth Lancaster, Ohio Kindly Patronize Our Advertisers 203-205 South Broad St- Ready-to-Wear Clothes Haberdashery Luggage and Trunks Opposite Postoffice Tailored Clothes Sporting Goods Golf and Dress Shoes O S T E II S COMPLIMENTS of The Equitable Savings and Loan Company ANTILL’S Joan Gosling: Last week some food poisoned me at the restaurant” Norma Good: Croquettes?” Joan Gesling: No, but I’m likely to.” Consistently Good Food Gus Wright (at dinner): Dad are Pleasant Surroundings caterpillars good to eat? Dad: Haven’t I taught you not to Courteous Service mention such things at the table?” Mother: Why did you ask that ques- tion?” Open until 2 A. M. Gus Wright: “I just saw one on Dad’s lettuce but it's gone now.” Two men (James Elliot and Ken- neth Ewing) were seated in a crowded bus. James noticing that Kenneth had his eyes closed and said. Kenneth are you feeling well?” “I’m all right, said Kenneth, but I do hate to see ladies standing.” Young Fellow Styles Sold by ARNEY HEFT 127 N. Columbus St. If you tell a man there are 270,687,- 943, 341 stars in the universe he will believe you—but if a sign says, ‘Fresh Paint,” he has to investigate. Where the fellow who is well dressed gets his clothes The Following Concerns Have Contributed to the Support of THE MIRAGE CHAS, P, WISEMAN CO. THE HICKLE CO. FRANK E. SMITH 405 N. Columbus St. FUNERAL HOME Phone 1117 We Appreciate the Support of Our Advertisers Mr. England: “I'll teach you to make love to my daughter.” PEOPLE’S Dick Westhoven: “I wish you would old boy, I’m not making much head- SHOE way.” STORE I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Yours truly, Lloyd Tobias Jr. BUY AT PEOPLES MAKERS OF OM Oven 800 BREAD AR Fresh DELIVER TO DOOR FRESH DAILY o s i i : it s Compliments of The Lancaster Gravel Company hooker, o. PHONE 3220-J-l It O O S T E A LITTLE I AltAltLE OF A X’S OOLL It hus had three new heads and at least one new ImhIv, hut it is the same beloved doll . . . So it is with The Wilkinson Printing Company . . . New Type, New Ideas. New Methods, hut it is basically the same fine organ- ization ... ami the fidelity of our clients has kept it so. Sueli fidelity to a print- ing office by the advertisers means they are holding together, a sound source from which to secure their printed needs. THE WILKINSON PRINTING COMPANY LANCASTER, OHIO 33 YEARS OF I’RIATINO SERVICE WE ARE HAPPY TO CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF 1938 LANCASTER HIGH CLASS OF GRADUATION COMIC PERSOXALI Major Hoople ............ Etta Kett ............... Chief Waho .............. Jasper .................. Lil Abner .................. Whimpy .................. Freckles ................ Blondie .................... Alley Oop .................. Maggie .................. Judge Puffle ............... Myra North .............. Popeye .................. Stackpole ................. Washington Tubbs ........ Roy Powers (Eagle Scout) Aunt Sara Peabody ....... Snuffy Smith ............ Jim Hardy ............... Buddy Ward .............. Tarzan .................. Tim Tyler ............... Tillie the Toiler ....... Mac ..................... Barney Google ........... Curley Harper ........... Dick Tracy .............. Terry ................... Pat ..................... Dragon Lady ............. Skeezix ................... Nutty Cook .............. Little Lulu ............. Henry ................... Smitty .................. Perry Winkle ............ Jane Arden .............. Boots ................... Foozy ................... Ella Cinders ............ Jack Lane ............... Jiggs ................... Toots ................... ......... Stan Knotts .. Betty Jean Mowery ......... Dick Scott ....... Jim White ......... John Evans ....... Bob Rocks ..... Warren Smith Margaret Ann Davis ....... Dick Bigham ...... Sally Miesse ....... Jack Conrad ...... Carol Bigham .... Robert Knight ..... Bob Sherburn ...... Melvin Moore ...... Bob Balthaser Cora Mae Ingmire ........ Bill Smith .... Richard Rowles ..... Bob Hartman ..... Freddie Wright ........ Eddie Laver .... Marjorie Sowers ........ Gene Welch ..... William Wilson ........ Tom Taylor ........ Robert Funk ...... Lloyd Tobias ..... Howard Kerns ..... Betty England ...... Bud” Bauer ....... Tom Ashton ........ Eileen Fisher .... Shelby Anders ........ Clark Miller ........ Don Shannon ....... Marie Helrich ....... Betty Tobin ......... Don White ..... Hazel Sanders ......... Bill Taylor ........ Roger Engle ..... Jane Anderson OIMO '«ll� 3Mn •03 ONIXNIMri NOiNimiM IHi OUNIM etsoxet-oh inix� • n oimo ‘inmnioj 'XNV4H03 MWV OIMO 1V«I1N«3 MX tisnaoiM nu ivmnio � 1 7 n 'rJ7T Vu '■ ? 7 ur%V? ynryx il hr Q Cf' 3r T S” A -1- ?Wj:k ,j z , P jrwztc t ic t t tfr •'o rry rovu' +YYI h S II «I V II fl O X