Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

STAFF STOOD ON ITS THE STUDENTS CLAMORED! DEAD! THEHE WAS AIV AWFUL JAM! MORE PHOTOS THA1V WE EOllLO USE! MORE EOPYTHA1V SPAEE! AND WOW! (THE STAFF LAIH OIV ITS HAEK AHOUT THIS TIME) HOY! IIIIW THEY WORKED! AIVD FINAL- LY ONE DAY IT WAS ALL OVER HUT THE SHOUTING • • DF LANCASTER HIGH SCHUUI.-LANCASTEH-UHIU FOREWORD May you graduates and undergraduates of Lancaster High School, as you turn these pages in the years to come, recall, along with your fond memories of wiener roasts, dances, examinations, and eighth periods, the trials and tribulations of a staff who labored willingly that you mi ht inherit this beloved reminder of schoolday happi- ness. DEDICATION To Mr. George A. Neff Our friend and adviser, in appreciation of his patience, hard work, and sound judgment in pub- lishing many successful yearbooks, and realizing how valuable are his services as teacher and assistant principal at Lancaster High School, we, the staff, affectionately dedicate this 1941 Mirage. WE HAD G R A IV D VIEWS- AC TIDNS- HUT IT WASN'T AI.I. A SNAP ! THE PHOTOGRAPHERS PUT HOURS ON THESE PIETURES ANO THE REST OF US PUT THE SAME ON THIS COPY. NOR OID OUR MASTERPIECE SELL ITSELF - WE SOLD IT! ICTOHIAL PHOTOS—SO WE USEB THE BEST! HLll GLORY Over the schoolhouse floating high, and here we see how it gets up there bright and early each morning under the cureful direc- tion of Clyde Deffenbaugh (the little guy) and Ted Ashton. LOAFING OUT FRONT Is our beloved hobby, for there's always something interesting to occupy our attention, whether it’s an examination of someone’s car, Adelene Ashton's flashing smile, faithful Mit .i, the birdie” in our camera, the socks which Irma Bell is knitting, Mary Kennedy’s fun- ny story, or an airplane way up in “My Blue Heaven.” ANU THE LOVERS Marian Friend and Alva Arter, seem to find plenty of interest In each other, even if the aidor of their affection is somewhat oscilla- ting. AIVD WITH THEIR HELP THE FACULTY, DF COURSE, WE MANAGED TO SMOOTH OUT SEVERAL ROUGH SPOTS ANO PUT ON A FINE FINISH THAT REALLY MAGES ONE SWELL ROOK, SO THREE CHEERS FOR OUR PATIENT TEACHERS! s rclminid Ira BOARD D F EDUCATION DR. HUBERT EYMAN HOWARD HILEMAN ARTHUR VLEREBOME CLARENCE OCHS DR. THOMAS ASHTON T. L. HEWETSON, CLERK SUPERINTENDENT ADMINISTRATION A. PAUL PORTER Principal GEORGE A. NEFF Assistant Principal MISS RUTH HUDSON Dean of Girls STANLEY PRATT Dean of Boys F A MISS LURENE BROWN English, Journalism DONALD HARWOOD Science, Civics MISS GRACE JOHNSON French, Spanish R. C. SMART Social Sciences MISS MARY SI LB AUG H English, Latin PAUL ATEN Mathematics MISS BERTHA NAFZGAR Sewing C U L WILLIAM C. STILL English, History MISS GAYETTE FI LI ERE Business English ROBERT 0. DAVIS Metal-Working MISS MARTHA GESLING English RALPH CROOK Science, Geography MISS GRACE GRIFFITH English, Latin E. J. WILSON Bookkeeping I y C. R. ENOCH World History A. R. PEER Wood-working KENNETH R. KELLER Music MISS ANNA MIESSE Art cloyd McIntyre Band EMIL ZINSMEISTER Mathematics E. R. JENKINS Agriculture FACULTY Besides giving up this year's graduating class, L. H. S. is also losing two valuable friends and helpers of the faculty. Miss McCoy, who has done her share of serving the students here, is ready to retire for a little rest and enjoyment of life. And the energetic Mrs. Stone is leaving her career of teaching for one of housekeeping. ESCO SARKKINEN Physical Education MISS KATHERINE KYLE Physical Education EARL D. I RICK Business Arithmetic MISS SUE RAINIER Bookkeeping, Shorthand MERLIN PARENT Typing MILS. LEO STONE English PAUL J. MILLER Biology PAUL JOHNSON Chemistry MISS MADGE McCOY English MISS RUTH YAUGER Cooking MISS CASSANDRA HARRIS Librarian MISS MARY WELTON History MISS AILEEN HATTENDORF Principal’s Secretary C. G. SHOWERS Drafting WHERE THE FACULTY REIGNS There’s bound to be plenty of work going on. Mere the football boys pause in their strenuous practice to listen to n few words of advice from their coach. And Miss Hattendorf looks as if she never thinks of anything but typing. Mr. Pratt is giving Barbara a big task (at least her expression makes us think so). The busiest place we know is the Cafeteria where Mr. Parent takes care of the money, selling anything from soup to candy bars. And here is a glimpse of our library and the helpful Miss Harris, who can supply any book for any studious student (Norma Jeanne?). RUT NUT SD DUTSIDE Where no eye of wisdom and author- ity is constantly leveled upon us. For there we discover the noise and confu- sion which is dear to the heart of every schoolgirl and schoolboy. THE COOPERATION OF STUDENTS WAS SURELY AN ASSET; FDR THEY DIDN'T HESITATE A MINUTE TO WASH THEIR FACES AND TRIP DOWN TOWN TO LOOK AT THE BIRDIE. AND ARE THEY PROUD TO RE SEEN IN THE IS 41 MIRAGE! a added SENIORS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Colors Flower OFFICERS Bob Radebaugh George Miller Anne Denton Nila Botts Miss Kyle, Mr. Sarkkinen Scarlet and Gray Red Rose STANTON ABRAM There's no tight spot from which his personality couldn’t rescue him. JANET ALEXANDER She walks about with her head in the clouds. DOROTHE alten Her smile of greeting she doth lend Alike to stranger, foe, and friend. ROBERT ALTEN Order disdaining. Chaos maintaining. MARY RUTH ANKROM A simple, virtuous soul is she, Who hates all sin exceedingly. ELEANORA APPEL Her high school associates have al- ways appreciated her pleasing fea- tures. ALVA ARTER If at first you don’t succeed. Try, try again.” AHELENE ASHTON She is doubly blessed with both practicality and an aptitude for book learning. BOB AUSTIN Noted for tardiness. WILLIAM BARCH Bill reminds us of the Cheshire cat. BERNARD BARKER The deed is worth more accomplish- ed than talked about. KATHRYN BAUER Little Katie laughs and laughs And seldom has a care; But when small troubles chance to vex, More laughter helps her bear. DOROTHY BAY Mischief furnishes the spark to set off her beauty. RICHARD BEATTY Richard, though he is quite small. Has as many good traits as if he were tall. REX BEAVERS The Golden-Tongued Orator from Lancaster High. NORMA JEAN BEERY In study hall, class room, gym, or lab, She’s always possessed of the “gift of gab.” MERL BEOUGHER His good humor makes everyone love to tease him. MAXINE BERRY Soft hair, soft eyes, and soft smile, all prove her gentle character. JOHN BEAVERS Lover of sarcasm. HAROLD BECK Very matter-of-fact IRMA LEE BELL Sweet and sedate. L. H.S MARY BEVERLY Full of unquenchable fire. HELEN BIGHAM She has n sympathy for you and yours, me and mine; She has a power of comforting that seems almost divine. RAUL BIGHAM Every class has its pet characters. Paul is our pet dandy. MARY ELIZABETH BOICE Her many thoughts, with no cohe- sion. Make a perfect picture of indecision. ANN BOOCKS As quiet as a steam caliope. JOAN BOOKMAN ‘‘Politeness is to do or say The kindest thing in the kindest way.” NIT A BOTTS As sweet, as gentle, as merry, As dainty and blythe as a fairie. MARVENE BRENSTUHL She's always busy, whether at work or at play. HAZEL BROOKS Since our boys don’t play basketball anymore. Why not put Hazel on the floor? EVERETT BROWN Gallant. JOHN FULLER BROWN Even teacher laughs at the pretense of sweet innocence which accom- panies his mischief-making. EDA MAE BUSS ART She seeks some dream’s secluded shade. Where worries ne’er her thoughts invade. ELIZABETH MARIE BYRNE Thinking, speaking, or acting, she always lakes her good old time. THELMA CAPRON As sweet as sugar, and so shy. That she can’t look you in the eye. MARJORIE COCHRAN That timid smile does not conceal A timid heart, but strength and zeal. MILDRED COLE Remorsefully wo let her go, But proud of her we’ll be, we know. EMMA COLLINS There’s so much business on her mind She seems oblivious of all mankind. MARJORIE COMBS It’s always safe to place your faith in Marjorie. BOB CLELLANI) Why teachers get gray. DOROTHY COLLINS Tall, dark, and pretty. CLYDE BURTON A tap here, a tap there, A tap, tap everywhere. L. H.S S E N I n R s that it was four years ago, on September 7, 1937, to be exact, that we. the class of Ml, But figures don’t lie, and with a quick glance at any calendar, we can easily see that it was four years ago, on September 7, 1937, to be exact, that we, the class of Ml first found ourselves students within the walls of L. H. S. Yes, “freshies” it’s true, but nevertheless students of Lancaster High. During those first few days we did our best not to disappoint the upper-classmen; in fact we did very well in keeping up the age-old tradition of getting lost and having to consult them as to our where-abouts. They loved to show their knowledge, though, and who were we to disappoint our upper-classmen? s E N I II II S It was decided that we had better get acquainted before holding an election; consequently we waited until the second week in November before electing Kenny Kerr, Max Lloyd. Ruth Plinke and Anne Denton, as pioneers in the held of class leadership. We didn’t do much with activities this first year, a wiener roast being our only social afTair, but we really “did ourselves proud” with our assembly program on October 1. The first year being endured, minus any serious catastrophies, we decided to try again, and so it was that in the fall of 1938 we began our career as Sophomores. Per MARTHA CONRAD She's Always willing to help a friend; Her kindness seems to have no end. PAUL CONRAD Here's to our maestro, Connie Kaye, With his orchestra of swing and sway! ROBERT CONRAD Just a bashful boy. ROSALINE CONRAD Whether at work, or whether at play, She’s quiet and sweet, seldom noisy or gay. LEILA COO PERI DER Laugh, dance, and be merry. PAUL CORBIN This lively little pest Is a bother at his best. NORMA JEANNE CORMANY Beloved of everyone for her sweet smile and her jolly good company. JEAN CRAFT She knows what she wants and goes after it in a hurry. BILLIE CROOK There are many who do good work but only he Has such efficiency and modesty. JEAN CRUTCHER Even when she's serious, mischief sticks out all over her. FLOYD DAUBENMIRE Everything he knows is a secret. GEORGE DAVIES He always does what he wants to do Just when he wants to do it, CLYDE DEFFENBAUGH The mighty atom. HELEN DeLONG If it’s a cheerful companion you're after, She'll lift up your spirits with kind words and laughter. DON DENCER Many girls would walk a mile Just to see his Hashing smile. ANNE DENTON Perfect self-control. OPAL DOWNS I have sympathy to share with nil. DICK EASTMAN For a boy so big and strong Such shyness seems all wrong. DICK ECKERT He has the stuff it takes to be a hero. MARJORIE EFFINGER Laughingly through life she walks And ever talks, and talks, and talks. ETTY ELLIS High ideals and nobleness In themselves are great success. L. H. S. GEORGE THEODORE ENGLE This practical fellow can raise a good crop Or make a fine article in the shop. CLYDE ERWIN Argument for the sake of argu- ment. KATHRYN FARMER Imagine what you cannot see. And your day will brighter be. ISABEL FERGUSON The smile that’s hardest to win is treasured most. ALBERT FINLEY If he possesses any mirth, he never brings it to school. BETTE FRANKLIN Her every step Is full of pep. MARY LEE FRICKER She is best described by the adjec- tive Talented. BENNY FRIEDMAN Benny holds it ns his golden rule To make a friend of everyone in school. DON FRIEND He cuts a commanding figure at the head of our bnnd. MARIAN FRIEND Something like a tomboy. LOIS GOODMAN Her jollity and love of fun Through dreariest days will cheer you on. NEIL GRAF He finds out everything, knows nothing, and tells it all. JEAN GRIGSBY No one can be indifTerent or blind To a girl who is so helpful and kind. LLOYD GRIMM This resolute and steady soul Fights ever firmly toward his goal. MARJORIE GUEST Every movement imparts delicacy and grace. CHARLES GUSEMAN AH jollity and pleasure he doth ban Until he's done his work as best he can. MAYNARD HAAS Self confident. PAUL HALDERMAN Somebody really must have “brain- ed” him. RUBY HANNA If ever you’ve need of a friend Here’s one who’ll stick to the end. CARL HARRIS His personality attracts the girls More than bulging mutclcs or black curls. JOHN HARRISON Life is too short to waste time in studying. S E IV I D R S hups the greatest thrill in becoming a sophomore was the realization that we were no longer freshmen! On September 19 of this year we chose to place our fate in the hands of George Miller, Benny Friedman, Ruth Reed, and Anne Denton. Two more wiener roasts were added to our list of activities. The second of these, on April 21, at Crumley's farm, should be a memorable occasion for Wanda Pairan. Even though it was a little early in the season, Pat'' took a swim accidental, of course. A few of us, with an eye to the future, attended some of the dances. We needed S E N I D R S practice, you know, and took advantage of getting a few pointers from the enthusi- asts of the art. With the coining of June 2, came the end of our sophomore year, and an ever-wel- come vacation. Those who were looking forward to taking chemistry their junior year, really breathed deeply that summer before plunging into sulphur experiments the next fall. But plunge we all did that fall, and with a greater enthusiasm than ever before be- cause we were now upper-classmen. Now it was our turn to smile at bewildered freshmen and display our knowledge. ETHEL HART “I am not now That which I have been.” BILL HARVEY He has a lot of common sense And learns from each experience. CHARLES HEFT Rather small, pretty quiet; Looks to me like he’s on a diet, JUNIOR HOLLAND I care only about us three-— My flivver, my gal, and me. BOB HOUSEHOLDER Playboy. RUSSELL HUMMEL A man of silence except when he talks. JACK HYDE Much could be said, but what’s the use? LOISE IMLER She works with all her might To do her duty right. CARROLL INGRAM A good-natured person is never out of place. EVELYN MARCELETE JACK Chatterbox. CARL JAMES Wise from the top of his head up. BOB JOHNSON Life is less than nothing without love. ROSS JUSTUS He who respects others is respected by them. DORIS KELLER Shes’ loyal to what she considers worth while; Unfaithfulness never her deeds will defile. GLADYS KELLER She will never be insignificant. ALTHEA KELLEY For your defense, boys, put up arms; Her dimples are resistless charms. CHARLES KELLEY He’s a back-slapping, rip-snorting, merry companion. MARY MARGARET KENNEDY Proud as a peacock. WANDA KINSER If pleasures were not very many. Life would not be worth a penny. DOLORES KUHN She often wears an expression as gloomy as her name implies. MARCIA KUHNS The art of talking long and loud Makes her center of the crowd. ■ PAUL LANGLEY Tongue-tied. EI NA LATCHAM At snooping she is quite n stepper, This gossip-getter for the Purple Pepper. JAMES LEOHNER I am sure that care is an enemy to life. JUNE LEWIS She minds her manners diligently. FLORENCE LITTRELL Gigglebox. MAX LLOYD Everybody's pet. BETTY LOUGHERY There’s such a charming way about her That once you’ve met, ’tis dull with- out her. ANA MAE LOWES An airy tongue that syllables men’s names.” DOROTHY LUTZ She never puts on a mood that’s strange; She's her same old self, with never a change. BETTY LYONS Always radiating gladness. ESTELLA LYTLE Her smile, so gentle and tender, Mukes her whole face glow with splendor. EILEEN MAY MARSHALL Her presence gives one a pleasant sensation of ease and friendliness. MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN She’s learned an important lesson in life. How to take her part in its constant strife. DOROTHY McCAIN She does so much work in all parts of the school that we wonder how they’ll get along without her. MARJORIE McCLANAHAN When she passes, with admiration we look, For her clothes seem to come from the fashion book. MALCOLM McCLENAGHAN A man whose worth is confirmed at sight. FRANCES KATHERINE McGRAW A person who is always where she belongs, never causes trouble. FRANCES KATHLEEN McGRAW She possesses the classical beautie grace and dignity. JUNIOR McMILLEN A comedian is generally a public character. ANNALEE MEES This smiling lass is doubly fair With lovely face and golden hair. ANNETTA MILLER Her voice is pitched on high C. L. H.S s E I S This time Max Wright, Benny Friedman, Paul Smith, and June Smith, led us over the rough spots and they did an excellent job of it, too, for we all came up smiling. A hayride and wiener roast on November 6 marked the beginning of our extra events for the year, and from all indications Ethel Hart “simply loves” hayrides. This riot was followed by the junior class dance on March 29, and the junior play “What A Life,” on May 10. It was rumored that Ezra Stone realized he had a rival, after Carl Waltons’ portrayal of Henry Aldrich, and Ruth Plinke could have filled al- most any secretarial vacancy, after her able representation of Miss Shea. This play S E I S had a record-breaking attendance and orchids should go to Mr. Johnson, our very capable and understanding director. We had a chance to don our best regalia for the Junior Prom, and for the Junior- Senior Banquet, at which we were hosts. These last two events marked the climax for us as juniors, and when vacation began again, we realized that it was our last. The scene changes. It’s September 3, 194« the opening day of school. We're the seniors! We could no longer look up to a class because we were on top. GEORGE MILLER I have wnsted much time and lamp oil. WILLIAM MILLER Bill is crazy as a loon. And to seriousness seems immune. ISABELL MOODY A spirit moves, unheard, unseen, And scatters calm like a summer e'en. NONA MORGAN Our number one female athlete. PATRICIA MOWERY We love her endless vitality And charming personality. JOSEPHINE MUCK This pretty little majorette Is leader of the famed quartet. FANNIE MARIE MUSSER Beauty is as beauty does. THELMA MYERS Don’t hide your happiness, laugh and shout; Don’t keep all your sunshine, spread it about. RALPH NAUMAN Wherever he goes, he loves to ar- gue. CARL NOBLE In class he utters not a word. But, once outside, he’s often heard. WAYNE NOTESTONE No more does Wayne wend his weary way alone. JOSEPHINE LOUISE OURS We know by the sparkle of her eye That she’s not afraid the world to defy. WANDA PAIRAN The perfect companion to amuse, to sympathize, and to be confided in. MARK PAXTON “Where ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise.” ELSIE PLANK The world's so gay and rioty, She scorns its bright society. RUTH PLINKE The world’s so gay and rioty. She loves its bright society. MARGARET POLING Her warm smile to us extends Encouragement to reach our ends. BOB RADEBAUGH Every girl's ideal hero. RUTH REEl) Versatility. RUTH NUTTER Semper fidelis DODIE POLEN Gracious. L. H. S. WILMA REEVES She has a very light head; in fact, she’s a blonde. ALICE REID Always wrapped in her private thoughts. RAUL RISER His black eyes seem to be Full of devilry. DICK RODGERS Our dancing feet stnrt twinkling When he starts his box a-tinkling. HAZEL SAUNDERS Always joking. WILLIAM SCHROMME They say that jollity and a great love of food often go together. HETTY SEIFERT The best thing in life is work. DONALD SHAEFFER Please go away and let me sleep. GEORGIA SHAEFFER Her face is full of innocence. RUSSELL SHEETS If silence were golden, I’d be a millionaire. BETTY SUER RICK She’s not as jrysek ns she looks. ■0 BILL SHIVELY Clothes make the man they often say. But what would he be in bnthing array? ULA MAE SKAGGS Maiden meek and mild. BETTY JANE SMITH “Whatever you do, do with your might; Things done by halves are never done right.” JOHN SMITH No case for me women. I would- n’t give a penny for the whole lot. JUNE ROSE SMITH This “all-round gal” can have our vote. For certainly on her we dote. PAUL SMITH Girl-shy. BOB SNIDER His face is red. BOB SNOKE He trudged along, unknowing what he sought. MARY BROOKE SOLES Creator of excitement and hilarity. BRUCE SPAUN You'd really be astounded at the things he can do. L H.S SENIORS Bob Radebaugh, George Miller, Anne Denton, and Nita Botts were awarded the coveted positions of officers of the senior class. Bob had a job on his hands, but he took it with a smile and really showed us whal his class could do. Of course, we had a wiener roast, but the gala event of the year, as far as hilarity was concerned, was the Sadie Hawkins Dance” on October 25. The girls certainly got their men that night. The senior play production, That Girl Patsy,” directed by Mr. Still, and with Ruth Sweeney in the title role, gave several seniors an opportunity to show that the SENIORS class of ’41 definitely has some dramatic talent sprinkled here and there. We’ll never forget how surprised we were when Rex Beavers appeared with his hair all mussed up, and how George Miller drew “oh’s and “ah’s from the female members of the audience when he entered the stage wearing a tuxedo. With the coming of spring, such signs as the ordering of name-cards, the prepara- tion of the final senior list, the orchestra’s rehearsing processionals and recessionals, and Mr. Porter’s interviews with seniors, all reminded us that we were on the home-stretch. RAY STAGGS He’s never laughing out of place. For he always w nrs a sober face. CHARLES STEEL He keeps his tongue under control. PAUL STEPHENSON I know Pm right; I cannot be wrong. ELIZABETH STOUT Where there’s energy, there’s a job well done. WARREN STRACKE He who works most has least time for mischief. BETTY STREITENBERGER School may be a place of learning but it affords good times for me. RUTH ELAINE SWEENEY Her blonde beauty really enhances The light that in her blue eyes dances. SHIRLEY SWINEHART So gently and understanding She offers kindest sympathy. MABEL TAYLOR She never bores anyone by talking too much. TOM TAYLOR A sight that leaves us dazed and dumb Is Tommy Taylor chewing gum. DALE THOMAS Ready to work with a will. And never lacking in skill. FREDA THOMAS Her ready smile, with never a tear, Lends sunshine to the atmosphere. MARJORIE TIPPLE She’s busy as a bee, always buzzing around; And usually trailing her Dick may be found. DICK TOWNSEND His tennis playing astounds us all. He never seems to miss the ball. CHARLES TRIPP His neighbors realize what it means to be “pestered to death.” OPAL TUCKER She lets no person or thing interfere with her climb toward success. BETTY TURNER If there’s anything you need to know, To this scholar’s brain is the place to go. DOROTHY VAN FOSSEN Mirth, with thee I mean to live. JEAN VAN RIETTE Always thinking of others before herself. MARGARET WAITS In her appointed task she is devout, And love of pleasure never roots her out. LAWRENCE WALDECK A true believer in the conservation of energy. L H.S CARL WALTON Our scientific genius. EUGENE WEAVER He seems contented to remain Quietly in his domain. CASSELL WENTZ A sober youth of solemn phiz Who learns his lessons and minds his bizz. BERNADINE WHARTON As lively as the day is long. And always ready for laughter and song. MARGIE WETHERELL She shrinks from a hard look, but never from a hard task. RUTH BARBARA WILEY Reserved. BETTY WHITE I might be better if I would But it’s mighty lonesome being good. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. LOIS WIN LAN I) Winsome and charming. MAX WRIGHT He's always there to hold that line: When Gus is playing, all is fine. ALBERTA YANTES Just to look into her sparkling eyes is a pleasure. RICHARD YEN RICK An ardent student. MILLA YOUNG She’s made much poetry in her time And deserves from us at least one rhyme. VIOLA YOUNG High ambition, Hard work, plus Perseverance Makes success. L. H.S SENIORS The Senior Ball on May 29, found us dancing for the last time as students of Lancaster High School. The ball, the Junior-Senior Banquet, Class night, and Bac- calaureate, all composed the last few steps leading to the greatly anticipated climax. Commencement Day, June 5, marked the end of our stay at Lancaster High School, and so with this, we, the class of '41, step aside, that others may share in the many benefits found there. BACCALAUREATE High School Auditorium June 1, 1941 7:30 P. M. “Night Song ..................................................Williams Processional “March Noble .................................. Chr. Bach High School Orchestra Invocation .......................................The Ilev. Howard Rogers English Lutheran Church Hymn “O Master, I et Mo Walk with Thee ...........................Gladden Scriptures Reading ................................ The Rev. A. C. Young Church of Christ Vocal Solo “Here My Prayer .........................................lames Adelene Ashton Baccalaureate Sermon .............................. The Rev. A. C. Young Church of Christ Hymn—“O God, Our Help in Ages Past”................................. Watts Anthem “Send Forth Thy Spirit” .................................. Scheutky High School Choir Benediction ....................................... The Rev. P. E. Wright United Brethern Church Recessional “Glorious Youth” .................................... Zamecnik High School Orchestra EOMMENEEMENT High School Auditorium June 5, 1941 9:30 A. M. Overture “Youth Triumphant” ......................................... Gibb Processional “Hope March” ......................................... Papini High School Orchestra Invocation ........................................ The Rev. G. D. Busch St. Peters Lutheran Church Violin Solo “Hejre Kali” .................................... Jeno Hubay Paul Smith “De Ole Ark's Amoverin’ ” ........................................... Cain High School Choir Vocal Solo “Invictus” ............................................ Huhn Carl Walton Class Address ..................................... Dr. Walter L. Collins Director of Supervision and Instruction State Department of Education Presentation of Class .................................. Mr. Paul Wenger Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas ............................... Dr. H. B. Eyman President of the Board of Education Benediction ....................................... The B°v C. F. Andrce First Methodist Episcopal Church Recessional “March” (Scipio) ...................................... Handel High School Orchestra CLASS MOTTO “Not Finished, just begun.” CLASS PDEM It can’t really be over; Why, we’ve only begun. Father Time, understand that There is work yet undone. We don’t want to turn over Whai we’ve thought of as ours— Not these lockers and desks where We have spent our school hours. We are part of this building. We are bound to it tight, And it’s so unexpected Just to leave overnight. True, we’ve seen others going, But now tables are turned. We have only our mem’ries And that which we’ve learned. Though the girls shed their tears and Though the boys heave their sighs, Mr. Time keeps on coming— It is time for goodbys. Forty-one, are you ready ? Well, then call out this cheer: “Oh, so-long, L. H. S., It’s been great being here.” Milla Young JUNIORS OFFICERS President Owen Bradford Vice-President Jack Miller Secretary Mercedes Hammack Treasurer Marjorie Hudson Advisers Mrs. Stone, Mr. Harwood, Mr. Wilson Colors Blue and Silver Flower Red Carnation First row. loft to right: Mur Jorlc Allen. Lou Ann Alton, itita Allman. Helen Ankrom. Virginia Armstrong. Betty Await. Second row: Virginia Azbell, Bob Ballmer. David Balthascr, Paul Barnes, Josephine Bartlett. Mary Beatty. Third row: Virginia Beck. Kl- leen Behrens. Joan Belter, Tom Bcnadum, Frank Benson. Howard Beoughor. Fourth row: Betty Jane Blb- ler, Alice Billingsley, Bob Black, Bill Blake, Marvcen Blaney. Nor- ma Bockert. Fifth row: Bill Boerstler. Cm rlo Bowman. Cora Bowman, Dor aid Bowman. Jane Brando� Jvosclln Brown. Sixth row: Adelina Buefon Vorl Burton. Kdnn Bush . Norm Camp, Mary Carr. Bay Christian. J U N I D R S Flmt row. loft to right: George «'lark, Robert ■iimb� , Gladys Courtney. Harry Cox. Norma Joan 'ruit. Ilowanl Crumley, Polly Cunningham, Harold ’ui p. Margaret Ann Daugherty, Phyllis Derbyshire, uno Devore. Wilma Dlndore. Betty Douglas, Donald � ovrell, Hubert Dresbach. Virginia Dunkle. Second row: Lovetta Kads, Louise Kdmonds, Her- iert KHinger, Jean Kmory, WHda Kngle, Victor Spateln. Pauline Rvatts. Anna Kveltmd, Henrietta Oymnn, Kathleen Florey. Barbara Ford, Bob Frnnk- In, William Frear, Margie Friend. Joyce Gaffney, Varren Gardner. Thlrtl row: Bill George. Vivian George. Doris Jorken. Sue Gosling. Betty Uleay. Norma Jean •oldsborry. Vera Gosael, Doris Graf, Barbara Gundol- Inger, Barbara Gustaveson. Betty Guthrie, Bill lalnos. Bob Hale, Mercedes Haminack, LaYettn lammund, Gloria Hanna. Fourth row: Martha Hartman, Mary Jane Han- nan. Katy Hastings. Patsy llauensteln. Hazel Hol- ier. Jack llllemnn. Bill lilies, James Hoffman, onnno llohmann, Mary Homme], Thelma Hooker, larjoric Hudson, Dana Johnston, Dorothy Jolllff, Jortha Joy. Klten Kaumeyer. Fifth row: F.velyn Kaumeyer. Jack Kaumeyer, Jetty King. Pauline Klnser. Warren Klnser, Lowell Kline, Llndlcy Kumler. Marilou Kunkle, Huth I«uinp, Kris Lane, Dorothy Lape, Margaret Lowry. Louise Lowther. Charles Lunsford, Mnrian Maccrackcn. Rob- ert MoBroom. Sixth row: Leona McClintock. Waneta MeCrum, Kvelyn McDonald. Juanita McGrew, Betty McKIt- trick, Ralph Mlease. Ruth Mikcsell, Clara Bell Mil- ler. Mary I'M it h Miller, Helene Morrow. Betty Jean Morrow. Helen Mudd. Margaret Nixon, Marilyn Parker. Kleanor Parsons. Shirley Paxton. Seventh row: Nanciann Pickering. Kllxabeth Pierce, Mary I'llnke. Jo Kllen Poling. Bernadine Poole, Marilyn Potts. Dorothy Rainy, George Ran- dolph. John Reid, Helen Relalnger, June Riffle, Maxine Robison, Robert Sauerbrel. Clarissa Saultx, James Scholl. Virginia Schrommc. Eighth row: Kugene Scott. Dorothy Seesholtz, Kenneth Shepi ard. Katie Shumnkor. Roselyn Seiher, Ruth Sllbuugh, Barbara Smith. Flossie Smith, John Sldtxer, Karl Stevens. Charles Taley. Bob Thomas. Alice Townsley. Lois Upp, Doris Van Horn. John Van Kirk. Ninth row: Bernadine Wachter. Quentin Walker, «hile Walter. Audrey Waugh. Mona Waugh. Jean Webster. Jack West. Dick Wetherell, Henrietta Wld- enor, Reda Wilson, Dale Wolflngcr. Jean Woodgcard. Mary Ann Work. Bob Wright. SOPHOMORES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers OFFICERS Judd Hauenstein Jean Stein Betty Lou Knellei Katherine Ken- Miss Ranier, Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Zinsmeister First row. loft to right: Vernon Archer. Dorothy Aront. Kuth ArnintronK. Ted Ashton. Joan Bader. Second row: Kllcn Ballmer. Charles Barker, Bill Bauman, Brenda Beavers, Wilma Beery. Third row: Jack Belter, Am- elia Bovin. Kldora Blckel. Joan BlKcrton. Jack Billingsley. Fourth row: Janice Bltlor, Marian Blaney. Matthew Bloom. Joan Blosser, Priscilla Bolco. Fifth row: Margaret Bopc, Ituymond Boyd, Neal Burdette. Betty Byers. Dorothy Capron. Sixth row: Bryon Carpenter. Beatrice Cavinee, Evelyn Clarke, t onald Cluypool. Thelma Clellnnd. First row. left to right: .1� Ann Collins, Burbaru 'ombs, Betty Conrad. Ruth Conrad, John Coswul, Innot Crist. Bob Darrall, Jack Daubenmlre, Mary Daugherty, Jeanne Davis, Donald Dell . Dorothy lean Delong, Ruth Ditto.-, Moslelle Dickson, Jean Duncan. Second row: Norma Rods. Dorothy Must. Ralph linemen, Richard Erick, Richard Mvans. Hubert Byman. Jean Ferguson. Viola Fox. Billy Garrett, Krnoat Goodyear. Frelda Graf. Robert Guest. Doris llummuck. Helen Hankison. Virginia Hanklson. Third row: Kenneth llunnan, Judd Hauensteln. loan Hawk. Glen Henning. Alma Hernnndcx, Ana- :n!lle I lodge, Samuel Hodge. Mary Hoelseher, Walter Houseworth. Marilyn Mtimmell, Keith Jewell. Vir- ginia Kane. Carl Kauffman, Katherine Kerr. Hayes King. Fourth row: Sarah Klphen, Charline Kline, Lein Klump. Betty Lou Kneller, Doris Lttthey. Patty (giver. Betty Ijiwson. Pauline Lewis. Elizabeth Lloyd, David Loughery, Arione Market. Betty Mar- ihall. Jack McClenaghan. Jack McClurg. Dorothy Me Kit trick. Fifth row: Betty Miller. Dick Miller. Carol Moh- ler. Marilyn Mondhank, Marjorie Mondlmnk. Charles Montague, Ruth Morrow. Dorothy Myers. Morris Nel- son. Jack No user, Carl Newman. Marjorie Noble. Louise Notes tone, Bob Numunn, Lawrence Nutter. Sixth row: James Nye. Paul Oberdorfcr. Mary Jane Olvoy, Gloria Pannabecker, Jean Parker. Vir- ginia Pearce. Beatrice Pennington. Jack Peters. An- thony Paulos. Evelyn Probasco. Mata Rader. Jean Rader, Dorothy Ramsey, Bob Raybourne, Bob Reef. Seventh row: Betty Reid, lleno Reid, Lawrence Reynolds, Joyce Riggins, Betty Rlttgorx. Jean Hock- ey. Florence Ruff, Ruby Snultx, Louise Schlub, Ruth Scholl. Kenneth Sells, Robert Sells. Itohert Shaffer. Mary Jane Shaw, Norma Shaw. Eighth row: Virginia Myers, Juanita Short, Bill Smith, Boh Smith. Bob Snyder. Mary Spangler, Mary Ann Spencer, Jean Stein. Phyllis Stout. Barbara Sweeney, Frank Tedrlck, Dorothy Thomas, Mvon Thomas, Hannah Thrush, Edward Tipple. Ninth row: Edward Touveil, Bill Townsend, Mary Tripp, Doris Valentine. Patty Vogel. Martha Waits. Harry VVclboin, Lola Wilson, Dick Wlthain, Robert Wolflngcr, Betty Worlter, Kenneth Wright- sel, Katherine Venrick, Gordon Swnney. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President James Daubenmire Vice-President Joe Lavelle Secretary ....................... Virginia Sells Treasurer David Acton Advisers Miss Gesling, Mr. Crooks. Mr. Smart First row. left to right: Norma Joan Abdulin, Kathryn Abram, Wanda Abram, David Acton, Carol Joan A mend t. Miriam Andrews. Florence Ankrom. Second row: Hazel Ankrom, Mary Axbell. Vera Azhcll, Joan Hall. Norma Barnes, Norma Jean Bartley, Bay Bauman. Third row: Billy Beck, Kugenlo Beck. Joan G. Bock, Joan M. Beck, Robert Beck. Robert A. Behrens, Phyllis Benson. Fourth row: Robert Blcrly. Max BiKorton. Harley Bowers, Harold Bowers. Bill Boyer. Ruth Boyer, Robert Brenstuhl. Fifth row: Dolores Brown. Mary Kllcn Burke. Alice Ann Cap ron. Kmlly ’nrr, Nellie Cawflcld. Jim Christian. Patty Christopher. Sixth row: Homer Clapper, Dick Clark. Dwlte Clark. June Clark, Mary Alice Combs. David Connnt. Robert Conner. s F H E H M E N First row, loft to right: Betty Conrad, Betty [ton. Carl Conrad. Imogen e Conrad. ISaaie Cook, orgo Coznd, Boro Ann Cox, Wanda Crist, Joan nit. June Crutcher, Dave Cunningham, Fred Darl- Thelma Darling. Jim Daubenmlre. Hill Daugh- y. Lucille belli. Second row: John Denney. Marie DU toe. Norma [toe. Lois Dickson, Helen Downs. Geraldine Kok. inda Kdwards, Jeanette Kills, Dorothy KtiKland. •lma Knglnnd, Wllllntn KntsmInker, Hetty Kvans. rot heu Kvans, Kugone Kvans. Lowell Kvans, yl Flggen . Third row: Wanda Flggen . Louise FlHher. cri Ford, Opal Franks. Vernon George, Peggy sy. Vivian Gllsson, Dorothy Goslln, Robert Grimm, •nice Graf. Jane Halsey. Gloria Harden. Rowland rp. Beatrice Harvey, Betty Harvey. Richard Hawk. Fourth row: Paul Mel her, Mary Lou Hcrdttmn. rvlne Hlllynrd, Brooks Hoffman. Barbara Hoi- nhe, Virginia Huber, Luella Hudnall, Allen James, •a Jinks, Florence Strawn, Dona Johnson, Dewey tnson. Georgia Kane. Helen Kaumeyer. Bill Keh- . Lanessa Kiger. Fifth row: Helen Kennedy. Henry Klphen, renee Koska, Harry IaiiiIi, Joe I avclle, Miriam rer. Betty I iwrence, Jaciiuelln Loving, Mary � ii Klimt Lytle. Carl Mor e wood. Rose Mary Martin. Ruby Mathis. Jean McLaughlin. Robert M-Luughlln. sixth row: Olive McNutt. William Milligan, Bill Miller. Jean Morrow. Suzan Muck. Virginia Mum- ford. .loan Murdock. Glenn Nusser. Mabel Peters. Dorothy I’llnke. Rather Pllnke. Don Poling, June Prentice, Alberta Reed. Freda Reid. Patty RHucheld. Seventh row. left to right: Kileen Robinette, Ger- dine Ruff. June Ruff. Willis Kummcl, Dorothy Sand- ers. Ruth Sanders. Ronald Schisler. I nils. Sehlelch. Mildred Sehlelch. Mary Schneider. Vlrginlu Sells Mary Sernour. Betty Shaw. David Shaw. Marv Short’ Alt ha Shumaker. Klghlh row: Nancy Sllbaugh. Ksther Smelters Kdgar Smith. Harry Smith. Jac ,uolln Smith. Patty .Smith. Ruth Snyder. Sylvia Starner. Phyllis Stouder. Robert Strohm. Marjorie Suiter. Lenora Taylor Kenneth Thompson. Dorothy Thornton. .......... Tobin’ Joan Trusler. Ninth row: Richard Vogel. Barbara Wallace Mary Alice Waldeck. Helen Wall. Fred Wells. Caro- ,yn estenbarger, Mary Margaret Westhoven M. r- cedes White. Dorothy Wolfe. Darby Woodgeanl Kmagean Woods. Dorothy Wright. Barbara Yen- rick. Ksther Young. Richard Zimmerman A U E A U PLACE THIS SCHOOL WOOLD BE WITHOUT THE FUN WE GET FROM OUR ORGANIZATIONS ANU WE'O HAVE NO PURPLE PEPPER OR MIRAGE WITHOUT TWO ACTIVE STAFFS. SO ALL OESERVE A PLACE OF HONOR. rctivitieJ 1941 MIHAGE STAFF MARY ELIZABETH BOICE Editor RITA ALTMAN Associate Editor JO ANN COLLINS Assistant Editor RUTH PLINKE Business Manager JOYCE GAFFNEY Assistant Business Manager TED ASHTON Assistant Business Manager MARJORIE COMBS Photography ETHEL HART Photography DALE HELENE THOMAS Feature MARY CARR Organizations STANTON ABRAM Sports First row, left to right: Norma Jeanne Cormany, Ethel Hart, Mary Elizabeth Boice, Ruth Reed, Mary Lee Fricker, Adelene Ashton, Nita Bolts, Seeond row: Anne Denton, June Smith. Betty Turner, June I ewis, Ruth Plinke, Eieanora Appel, Milla Young. Third row: Stanton Abram, Paul Halderman, Ray Staggs, Mr. Smart, Carl Walton. Rex Beavers, Don Friend, Bob Radebaugh. OFFICERS President .......................................Paul Halderman Vice-President ..................................... Anne Denton Secretary ............................................ Nita Botts Adviser............................................... Mr. Smart STUDENT COUNCIL H I - SENIOR 1941 Row One, left to right: Nitn Botts, Ruth Reed, Esther Plinke, Jo Ann Collins, Betty June Lewis, Marian Maccracken, Marjorie Mondhank, Esta Rader, Eldora Bickle. Row Two: David Acton, Darley Woodgeard, Jack Kaumeyer, Ray Staggs, Mr. Porter, Mr. Pratt, Richard Shannon, Bill Blake, Henry Kiphen. Row Three: Donald Poling, Boh Dicky, Carl Conrad, Richard Kane, Bill Townsend, Victor Epstein, Dick Eckert, Jack Miller, Bob Wright. President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer Reporter ........... Advisers ........... OFFICERS ........................... Nita Botts ........................... Jack Miller ....................... Victor Epstein ................... Marjorie Mondhank ................ Mr. Porter. Mr. Pratt First row, left to right: Carroll Ingram, Don Friend, Bill Miller. Mr. Crook, Stan- ton Abram, Dick Eastman, Junior McMillen. Second row: George Miller, Bob Johnson, Tom Taylor, Paul Smith, Bob Snider, Dick Townsend. Third row: Jack Hyde, Maynard Haas, Max Wright, John Gaskins, Bill Crook, Lawrence Waldeck, Dick Eckert, Bob Radebaugh, Paul Hutderman. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer_____ Adviser ...... OFFICERS ..........................Tom Taylor ....-.................... Bob Snider ........................ Paul Smith ................. Lawrence Waldeck ......................... Mr. Crook L. H. S. 1941 1st row, left to right: Nita Bolts, Milla Young, Dodie Polen, Adelina Bueford, Dolo- res Kuhn, Alice Reid, La Vetta Hammond, Mr. Parent. 2nd row: Frances Katherine McGraw, Mary lee Fricker, Marjorie Tipple, Hazel Brooks, Margie Wetherell, Ethel Hart, Evelyn McDonald, Betty Mikeseil, Opal Tucker. 3rd row: Frances Kathleen McGraw, Betty Loughery, Estella Lytle, Alberta Yantes, Polly Cunningham, Doris McArthur, Elizabeth Byrne, Shirley Paxton, Rosella Brown. 4th row: Georgia ShaefTer, Jean Cruteher, Lois Goodman, Patsy Hauenstein, Rita Altman, Jean Grigsby, Louise Lowther, Betty Turner, Clyde Burton. President..... Vice-President Secretary---- Treasurer..... OFFICERS ,... Dolores Kuhn --- Clyde Burton ... Alberta Yantes Mary Lee Fricker 1st, row: Tommy Trusler, Nick Vorys, Jack Miller, John Radebaugh, David Echols, Jack Strosnider, Jack Kaumeyer. 2nd. row: Neil White, Bill Boerstler, Mr. Aten, Mr. Zinsmeister, Bill Blake. Jim Callahan. 3rd row: Bill Nance, Bob Ballmer, Bob Wright. Jack Hileman. 4th row: Dick Wetherell, Victor Epstein, Carl Robb. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Advisers...... O F F I C E R S ..........John Radebaugh .............. Nick Vorys ...............Jack Miller .............. Dave Echols Mr. Aten, Mr. Zinsmeister SECRETARIAL CLUH J U N I D H H I - Y FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB 1941 First row, left to right: Ruth Reed. Marcia Kuhns, Marcelete Jack. Annctta Miller. Ruth Ann Boocks, Adelene Ashton, June Lewis, Eleanora Appel, Fatly Mowry, Eleanor Parsons, Marveen Blaney, Rosclyn Seiber, Alice Townsley, Milla Yount;. Second row: Norma Jeanne Cormany, Ilene Reed, Adelina Bueford, E’dora Bickel, Irma Bell, Katie Hastings, Sue Gesling, Mary Ann Work, Miss Johnson, Jane Bran- don, Rita Altman, Patsy Hauenslein, Marian Maccracken, Joyce Gaffney, Marjorie Friend, Marilyn Parker. Third row: Virginia Pearce, Betty Jo Smith, Pauline Lewis, Bob Wright, Paul Malderman, Frank Benson, Richard Miller, John Radebaug'n, Barbara Gustiveson, Eve- lyn Kaumeyer, Cora Marie Van Slcenbcrg, Polly Cunningham, Lou Ann Alton. President .... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Reporter..... Adviser....... ... June Lewis Adelene Ashton . ... Ilene Reed ... Milla Young .... Mary Soles .. Miss Johnson First row, left to right: Mary Lane, La Vetta Hammond, Isabel Ferguson, Marjorie Guest, Ruth Plinke, Henrietta Eyman, Margaret Waits, Doris Hammack, Norma Eads, Miriam Andrews. Second row: Harry Welborn, Marie Behrens, Katie Shumaker, Miss Johnson, Betty Guthrie, Ruth Silbaugh, Alma Hernandez. Third row: Dick Yenrick, Helen Reisinger, Joan Bookman, Fannie Musser, Bob Householder, Jean Woodgeard, Kenny Kerr, Donald Dowell, Fred Morrisey. Fourth row: Jack Hileman, Dick Eastman, David Loughery, Dave Thimmes, Maynard Haas, Jack Brown, Bob Altmun, Carroll Ingram. President ____ Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer ----- Reporter .... Advisor ...... .... Ruth Plinke ... Love It a E8ds . Marjorie Guest Bob Househo der Henrietta Eyman .. Miss Johnson 1941 First row, left to right: Jean Parker, Dorothy Myers. Mary Carr, Jean Van Kiette, Barbara Sweeney, Janice Bltler, Joan Hawk, J Ann Collins, Janet Crist, Barbara Gundelfinger. Second row: Tommy Trusler, Dick Shannon, Mary Jane Shaw, Louise Schlub, Marjorie Guest, Miss Griffith, Mary Ann Spencer, Esta Rader, Norma Shaw, Ethel Hart, Mary Elizabeth Boice. Third row: Nick Vorys, Judd Hauenstcin, Malcolm McClenaghan, Mary Tripp. Wilma Beery, Barbara Combs, Frances Senig, Ota Belle Freeman, Joan Bgerton, Betty Lou Ellis. Fourth row: Bob Black, Victor Epstein, Bill Townsen I, James Nye, Bob Reef, Paul Oberdorfer, Stanton Abram, Ted Ashton, David Balthaser, Viola Young, Betty Turner. O F F I C E R S President........ ..................................Stanton Abram Vice-President......................................Victor Epstein Secretary-Treasurer................................... Everett Eddy Adviser................................................. Miss Griffith First row, left to right: Adelina Bueford, La Vetta Hammond, Jean Emery, Evelyn Kaumeyer, Marveen Blaney, Miss Shultz, Jane Brandon, Polly Cunningham, Patty Mowry, Marcelete Jack. Second row: Shirley Paxton. Doris Graf, June Lewis, Marjorie Hudson, Sue Ges- ling, Marian Maccrackcn, Mary Ann Work. Barbara Gustaveson, Helen Ankrom. Third row: Bstty Stout, Norma Jeanne Cormany, Annetta Miller, Irma Bell, Joan Bookman, Mary Soles, Katie Hastings, Elcanora Appel, Joyce Gaffney. Fourth row: Victor Epstein, Donald Dowell, David Balthaser, Rex Beavers, Ben Friedman, Clyde Burton, Carl Walton, Dick Yenrick, Clyde Erwin, Joan Beiter, Ana Mae Lowes. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Adviser....... .. Rex Beavers . Ruth Sweeney Eleanora Appel ... Sue Gesling ... Miss Shultz LATIN CLUB DRAMASRUERS CLUB THRIFT CLUB CAMERA CLUB 1941 How 1, left to right: Bill Daugherty, Hugh Clements, Jack Beiler, Marjorie Combs, Jean Webster, Florence Huff, Mary Tripp, Helene Morrow, Priscilla Boice, Freed a Graf, Mercedes White, Evelyn Probasco, Huth Sanders, Dolores Brown, Mary Mar- garet Westhoven. How 2: John Cozad, Bobby McLaughlin, Verl Burton, Paul Helber, Dorothy Collins, Sue Gesling, Margie Friend, Hita Altman, Miss Rainier, Irma Bell. Marjorie Hudson, Mary Ann Work, Hoselyn Seiber, Marcelete Jack, Kathleen Flory, Lowell Evans. How 3: Dena Johnson, Dorothy Evans, Barbara Yenrick, Carl Walton, Dorothy Plinke, Barbara Combs, Joan Belter, Jo Ellen Poling, Marcia Kuhns, Huth Ann Boocks, Erwin Ross. How 4: Robert Byerly, Bob Combs, Richard Miller, Jack Hiloman, Bill Blake, Victor Epstein, Paul Riser, Stanton Abram, Bill Miller, Donald Shupe, Dick Yenrick, June Smith, Viola Young, Marjorie McClanahan. O F F I C E R S President........................................... June Smith Vice-President...................................Marjorie Hudson Secretary-Treasurer................................. Hita Altman Reporter............................................ Dick Yenrick Adviser..............................................Miss Rainier First row, left to right: Clyde Deffenbaugh, Alma Hernandez, Katherine Ann Kerr, Beatrice Harvey, Wanda Edwards. Lowell Evans. Second row: Robert Combs, Bob Shaffer, Paul Corbin, Mr. Davis, Mr. Showers, Donavon Kelley, Robert Sauerbrei. Third row: Maynard Haas, Bob Clelland, Dorothy Bay, Harold Beck, Junior Holland. Fourth row: Carroll Ingram, Jack Hyde, Ray Staggs, Kieth Jewell. O F F I C E R S President............................................ Maynard Haas Vice-President......................................... Dorothy Bay Secretary........................................ Robert. Sauerbrei Treasurer........................................... Katherine Kerr Advisers................................... Mr. Davis, Mr. Showers 1941 Row 1, left to right: Esther Plinke, Betty Jane Arter, Alice Kistler, Charlene Kline, Lucille Delp, Patty Laver, Dorothy Ramsey, Virginia Hankinson, Emagean Woods, Betty Stout, Betty King, Dorothy JollifT, Martha Hartman, Florence RulT, Carol Molar, Eugenic Beck, Betty Await, Marjorie Cochran, Ruth Morrow, Helen Walt. Row 2: Evelyn Clark, Dorothy Capron, Doris Keller, Alberta Yantes, Norma Ditto, Vera Gossel, Doris Graf, Virginia Schromme, Miss Yauger, Pauline Lewis, Miss Nafz- ger. Ana Mae Lowes, Annetta Miller, Helen Reisinger, Ruth Whiley, Marie Ditto. Priscilla Boice, Betty Lou Kneller, Virginia Williams, Bertha Joy. Row 3: Thelma Capron, Mildred Cole, Dorothy Collins, Jacquelin Smith, Virginia Armstrong, Mary Jane Hartman, Ciarabeil Miller, Betty White, Ruth Sweeney, Katie Bauer, Norma Jean Berry, Gloria Hanna. Row 4: Lila Lee Klump, Janet Alexander, Mabel Peters, Phyllis Benson, Goldie Arter, Isabelle Moody, Betty Sherrick, Margie Noble, Margaret Bope, Norma Jean Barnes, Annabel Hodge, Dorothy Lutz, Thelma Myers, Marjorie EfTinger, Marjorie McClanahnn. O F F I C !■ R S President................................... Marjorie McClanahan Vice-President..................................... Thelma Myers Secretary.............................................. Ruth Wiley Treasurer......................................... Priscilla Boice Advisers............................. Miss Yauger, Miss Nafzgar Row 1, left to right: Harold Adle, Archie Calvert, Paul Bigham, Mr. Jenkins, John Reid, Charles Heft, Donald Claypool, Edward Parish, Homer Boley. Row 2: Junior Watts, Charles Guesman, Raymond Montgomery, Fred Darling, George Engle, Ross Justus. Emerson Witham. Row 3: Merl Beougher, Alva Arter, John Waits, Warren Gardner, Bob Snoke, Herbert Ellinger, Jack Be iter. Row 4: Bill Bauman, Harold Miller, Neal Miller, Bill Crook, James Hoffman, Harold Cupp, Tie Hiet. OFFICERS President... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer.... Reporter.... Adviser..... .... Billie Crook Herbert Ellinger . Merl Beougher .. George Engle Warren Gardner .... Mr. Jenkins HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FUTUHE FARMERS CERTIFICATE CLUB NUMERAL CLUB 1941 Row 1, left to right: Jean 1’arker, Moiselle Dickson, Dorothy Ramsey, Ruth Ditto, Patty Laver, Adelina Bueford, Dorothy Myers, Betty Worhrer, Janice Bitler, Priscilla Bo ice. Row 2: Mary Jane Olvey, Joan Blosser, Betty Miller, Henrietta Widener, Jose- phine Ours, Miss Kyle, Ruth Scholl, Jean Rockey, Dorothy Seesholtss, Betty Bibler, Ruby Saultz, Clarissa Saultz, Wilma Dindore. Row 3: Phyllis Derbyshire. Pauline Evans, Helen DeLong, Freeda Graf, Ruth Conrad, Virginia Myers, Jo Ann Collins, Nonna Shaw, Lou Ann Alten, Betty Douglas, Barbara Ford. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Adviser....... O F F I C F. R S Jo Ann Collins . Ruth Conrad Lou Ann Alten .. Jean Parker .... Miss Kyle Row 1, left to right: Josephine Muck, Cora Bowman, Mary Carr, Henrietta Eyman, Nita Bolts, Shirley Paxton, Evelyn McDonald, Polly Cunningham. Row 2: Ana Mae Lowes, Vera Gossel, Doris Graf, Marjorie Hudson, Marveen Blaney, Miss Kyle, Jo Ellen Poling, Ellen Kaumeyer, Joan Beiter, Joyce Gaffney. Row 3: Mable Taylor, Betty Bibler, Clarabell Miller, Jane Brandon, Betty Rowe, Juanita McGrew, Jean Craft, Eileen Behrens. Row -1: Flossie Smith, Virginia Williams, Thelma Myers, Margie Friend, Sue Gesling, Mary Ann Work, Rita Altman, Katie Hastings, Evelyn Kaumeyer, Mary Edith Miller, Marjorie EfTinger. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer.---- Adviser....... OFFICERS .................... Ellen Kaumeyer ................... Mary Edith Miller ........................ Nita Botts .................... Shirley Paxton ......................... Miss Kyle First row, left to right: Katie Farmer, Maxing Berry, Marjorie Combs, Patty Mowry, Annetta Miller, Marcelete Jack, Florence Littrell, Irma Bell. Second row: Mildred Cole, Opal Tucker, Alberta Yantes, Miss Kyle, Dolores Kuhn, Marvene Brenstuhl, Jean Crutcher, Marjorie Tipple. Third row: .Lois Goodman, Dorothy Collins, Wanda Pairan, Ruth Plinke, June Lewis, Eleanora Appel, June Smith, Nona Morgan. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Adviser....... O F FICEKS ... June Lewis ... Ruth Plinke Eleanora Appel Marjorie Combs .... Miss Kyle Row 1, left to right: Paul Markwood, Jack Hyde, Carrol Ingram, Bill Barch, William Freer, Ray Christian, Mr. Sarkkinen, Bob Johnson, Jack Brown, Wayne Note- stone, George Davies. Row 2: Bob Austin, Carl KaufTman, Maynard Haas, Dick Eastman, Jim Callahan, Lawrence Linehan, Gale Walters, Charles Lunsford, Harold Beck, Clyde Erwin, Dale Wolfinger. Row 2: Kenny Hannan, Murray Arnold, Don Rife, Charles Montague, Arthur Matthews, Eddie Friedman, Jack McCleneghan. Morris Nelson, Hager Berry, Rod Brad- ford, James Evans, Jack McClurg, Jack Kaumeyer. O F F I C E R S President............................................Bob Johnson Vice-President. ...................... Ray Christian Secretary.................. .........................Jack Brown Treasurer............................................William Freer Adviser.............................................. Mr. Sarkkinen L H. S. LETTER ELIJB BOYS ATHLETIE ELUB FRESHMEN GIRLS’ EHORUS GIRLS’ GLEE E L U B 1941 Kow 1, left to right: Carolyn Westenbarger, Luella Hudnall, Virginia Sells, Joan Ball, Joan Beck. Mary Alice Combs, Wanda Abrams, Thelma Darling, Lucille Delp, Dorothy Sanders, Lois Fisher, Christine Walters. Mary Azbell, Norma Jean Bartley, Eugenie Beck, Ruth Sanders, Nancy Silbaugh. Row 2: Mary Alice Waldeck, Patty Christopher, Esther Young, Wanda Fig gins, Emagine Woods. Byerl Figgens, Bernice Graf, Betty Jane Arter. Mary Schneider, Betty Shaw. Ruth Schneider, Mary Spilzer, Patty Smith, Roseann Cox. R°w ' •' Dorothy Wolfe, June Ruff, Mary Virginia Lunsford, Lila Schumaker, Lanessa Kiger, Vera Jinks, Helen Jo Lytle. Barbara Wallace, Betty Schugert. Virginia Shaw, Jacquelin Smith. Row 4: Ilenc Tobin, Norma Jean Abdella, Wibna Berry, Dorothy Watt. Vivian Glission, Mary Lou Herdman, Helen Kaumeyer, Jeanette Ellis, Miriam Andrews, Carol Joan Amendt, Jacquelin Loving, Mary Short. Row 1, left to right: Jean Parker, Patty Mowry. Betty Miller, Marilyn Hummel, Norma Shaw. Ellen Ballmer, Mary Jane Shaw, Barbara Sweeny, Ilenc Reed, Betty V orhrer, Marveen Blaney, Jean Webster, Mary Daugherty, Marilyn Parker, Dorothy East. Row 2: Emily Carr, Marcelette Redd, Dorothy Capron. Evelyn Clark, Joyce Rig- gin, Esta Rader, Barbara Combs, Marjorie Hudson, Florence Ruff, Margaret Pierce, Betty Ann Guthrie. Ruth Armstrong, Lou Ann Alten, Mary Elizabeth Boice. Row 3: Dorothy Jolliff, Marjorie Tipple, Pauline Lewis, Eldora Bickel, Mary Tripp, Wilma Berry, Virginia Myers, Viola Fox, Sara Kiphen, Phyllis Stout. Norma Jeanne Cormany. Row 4: Patty Laver, Virginia Hankinson, Ana Mae Lowes, Mary Spangler, Ruth Lamp, Bernadlne Poole, Marcella Potts, Betty Jane Smith. Nanciann Pickering, Helen Reisinger. L. H. S. 1941 First row, left, to right: Marjorie Hudson, Sue Gesling, Anne Denton, Ethel Hart, Betty Jane Bibler, Ruth Reed, Marcelete Jack, Patty Mowry, Virginia Beck, Marveen Blaney, Alice Townsley, Patsy Hnuenstein, Ruby Hanna, Shirley Swinehnrt, Eleanora Appel, June Lewis.. Second row: Mary Plinke, Doris Graf, Flossie Smith, Eldora Bickel, Barbara Combs, Mary Tripp, Mary Carr, Lois Upp, Milla Young, Josephine Muck, Mary Eliza- beth Boice, Irma Bell, Adelene Ashton, Wanda Pairan, Betty Guthrie. Third row: Lawrence Reynolds, Frank Benson, Richard Evans, Richard Erick, Ray Hayden, Don Farrow, Ted Ashton, Eugene Kinser, Robert Strahm, Don Dowell, David Bnlthaser, Harry Nochese, Harry Smith, Vernon George. Fourth row: Richard Zimmerman, Ernest Goodyear, Bill George, Gordon Swaney, Bill Blake, Carl Walton, Charles Johnson, Paul Oberdorfer, Earl Brooks, Bob Wright, Richard Kane, Donald Bowman, Hugh Clements. Row 1, left to right: Alice Townsley, Warren Brown, Anne Denton, Flossie Smith, Paul Smith, Betty Bibler, Wilma Dindore, Esther Young, Emily Cair, Olive McNutt, Darley Woodgeard. Bill Miller. Row 2: Dale Thomas, Ruth Reed, Richard Erick, Richard Vogel, David Balthaser, Ota Belle Freeman, Ruth Plinke, Ruth Ann Booeks, Joan Blosser. Row 3: Clyde Deffenbaugh, Jim Nye, Paul Riser, Bud Oberdorfer, Mary Carr, Judd Hauenstein, Bob Snider. c ORCHESTRA Row 1. left to right: David Balthaser, Dale Thomas, Mary Carr, Judd Hauenstein, Jack Strosnider, Paul Corbin, Bill Miller, Mr. McIntyre, Bob Reef, Darley Woodgeard, Janice Biller, Joan Hawk, Mary Lou Herdman, Ted Ashton, Joan Blosser. Row 2: Joan Collins, Josephine Muck, Jean Stein, Lanessa Kiger, Carolyn Westen- barger, Dorothy Wolfe, Richard Miller, Freeda Graf, Donald Bowman, Harry Cox, Richard Erick, Robert Schaffer, Keith Jewell, Glen Henning, Willis Rummel, Carl Newman, Richard Vogel, Betty Lou Kneller, Don Friend, Margaret Loughery, Ruth Conrad. Row 3: Dick Clark, Harry Smith, Bill Haines, Quentin Walker, Donald Poling, Hanna Thrash, Bob Snider, Paul Smith, Flossie Smith, Cassell Wentz, George Clark, David Echols, Alice Townsley, Paul Barnes, Jack Peters, Florence Strawn, Henrietta Widner, Evon Thomas. Row -I: Richard Mallory, Clyde Deffenbaugh, Richard Shannon, Mercedes Ham- mack, Paul Riser, Bill Townsend, Carl James, Wendel Carpenter, Bob Wright, Car- roll Turben, Ray Bauman, Paul Oberdorfer, George Davies, John Radebaugh, Dick Townsend, Randall Miller, Warren Gardner, Bob Snider, Worthington Miller. OFFICERS President................................................. Paul Smith Vice-President............................................ Paul Riser Secretaries.................. Joan Blosser, Mary Carr, Flossie Smith 4 H U M 0 H The perfect girl in our high school would have Marjorie McClunaghan’s ................................................... Clothes Polly Cunningham’s .................................-........................ hair Dot Bay’s ................................................................... eyes Pat Mowry’s ............................................................... figure Mary Soles’ ..................................................................feet Esther Smetters’ ............................................................ legs Adelene Ashton’s............................................................ hands Norma Jeanne Cormany's ........................................... sense of humor Mary Boice’s ........................................................ intelligence Ruth Reed's .......................................................... personality Barbara Gustaveson’s .................................................. complexion Betty Giesy’s .............................................................. teeth Juno Smith’s.................................................................smile The perfect boy in our high school would have Dave Thimines’ ................................................... Paul Smith’s ..................................................... Max Wright’s ..................................................... Vic Epstein’s .................................................... Frank Benson’s ................................................... Don Friend’s...................................................... Nick Vorys’ ...................................................... Max Lloyd’s ...................................................... Stanton Abram's .................................................. Carl Walton’s .................................................... Dave Echols’ ..................................................... Everett Eddy’s.................................................... Bob Radebaugh’s .................................................. ....... Clothes .. music ability , athletic ability ........... hair ............eyes ............feet .......... hands sense of humor ... intelligence .... personality ----complexion .......... teeth ..........smile Who Wouldn’t Richard Erick: What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Paul Smith: “I’d polish them.” Virginia Williams: Can you say fish” without putting your lips togeth- er?” Alberta Yantes: “No, can you?” Virginia: Sure, Her-ring.” John Radebaugh’s mother: “John, I have been told that you played football instead of going to Sunday School to- day.” John: That isn’t true, Mother, and I’ve got a string of fish to prove it-” Cassell Wentz: What do buffaloes on the nickels stand for?” Flossie Smith: “I don’t know, do you?” Cnssell: “It’s because there’s no room to sit down.” Evon Thomas: Do you know all the states in the United States?” Katy Yen rick: Well, almost all.” Evon: Which ones don't you know? Maybe I can help you remember them.” Dick Yenrick’s father: Richard, what is this sixty on your report card?” Dick: I think that must be the tem- perature!” Ann Boocks called on Betty Giesy at the hotel, knocked and asked her to open the door. Can’t; doors locked!” Betty announ- ced. “Well, unlock it!” Ruth requested. Can’t; lost the key!” Great Scott, girl! What’ll you do if there’s a fire?” I won’t go.” HAH! HAH! HAH! THE CROWD CHEERS WHEN THE GOLDEN GALES TROT OUT UPON THE FIELD OR DRIBBLE ACROSS THE FLOOR. BEHOLD THE STUDENTS WHO WORKED FOR THE GLORY OF DEAR OLD LANCASTER HIGH! COACHES The whole of Lancaster High School’s sports program this year has been carried out under the supervision of these four men. Mr. Wilson, with the help of Mr. Sarkkinen, coached the football team, while Mr. Miller and Mr. Harwood handled the reserve squad. Mr. Sarkkinen and Mr. Harwood have managed both basketball and track, and the baseball team was run by Mr. Wilson. We mustn’t give all the credit for our success to the boys whom we see fighting so gloriously in the battle, for the coaches have just as much work to do every night at practice, and a great deal more worrying. When you’re thinking about our heroes, don’t forget about the coaches. PAUL J. MILLER Lancaster Opponents Sept. 13 Bremen 62 0 Sept. 20 Columbus South 20 7 Sept. 27 Circteville 13 0 Oct. 4 Marietta 6 20 Oct. 11 Zanesville 6 18 Oct. 18 Coshocton 7 13 Oct. 26 Newark 6 33 Nov. 6 Cambridge 21 6 Nov. 8 Chillicothe 19 7 Nov. 20 Logan League Games 22 7 First row. loft to right: Kline. Mark wood, Eastman, West, Crook, Echols. Bradford. El linger, Arter, Evans, Snoke. Second row: Manager Miessc, Callahan, B. Radcbaugh, Wright, Miller, Household- er, Shultz. Altman, Kerr. J. Radebaugh, Eckert, Allison, Taylor, Vaun. Third row: Head Coach Wilson, Assistant Coach Sarkkinen, Manager Gaskins, Wol- tingcr, Friedman, R. Christian, Houseworth, Boyer, ClifFord, Clapper, Nutter, Ford, Bauman, Daubenmire, Van Kirk, Littrell. Assistant Reserve Coach Harwood, Head Reserve Coach Miller, Manager Waldecl k Manager Arnold. Fourth row: KaulT, Pettit, Turner, McClenaghan, Allen, J. Christian, Young, Petrie, Tress, Reid, Minehart. TEAM FOOTBALL FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Echols, Dave, Junior, Quarterback Dave ran and punted to good advantage. He will be well used next year. Allison, Charles, Junior, Guard — A hard hitting player, who was in on every play, “Chuck” has proven that size is no hindrance. Householder, Bob, Senior, Halfback Bob made considerable headway as a ball carrier. He also was one of Lan- caster's best pass receivers. West, Jack, Senior, Tackle Be- cause of injuries Jack was on the side- lines most of this year. He was a valu- able player and will be missed greatly next year. Bradford, Owen, Junior, Quarterback His long scoring runs netted us many points. We are looking forward to his playing next year. Miller, Jack, Junior, Fullback—Jack was a good ground gainer who passed to great advantage. Wright, Max, Senior, End and defen- sive Tackle Because of his superb de- fensive playing, “Gus” was chosen for All Central second team. Gaskins, John, Senior, Manager. Coach, P. J. Miller. Second row: Crook, Bill, Senior, Cen- ter Bill played his position well. He will be a hard man to replace. Kadebaugh, Bob, Senior, Halfback Shifty, fast, a great ball carrier. Bob was selected for the All Central Team. Eastman, Dick, Senior, Quarterback Although he did not see much action this year, Dick could always be depend- ed upon to do his part. FOOTBALL Altman, Bob, Junior, Quarterback Bob gained much yardage against our opponents. He is sure to ne an asset to next year’s team. Arter, Alva, Senior, End- On next year’s team, Alva’s place will be hard to (ill for faithfulness and dependability. Eckert, Dick, Senior, Tackle A fast tackle who fitted perfectly in many plays, both offensive and defensive. Waldeck, Lawrence, Senior, Manager. Conch, Esco Sarkkinen. Kline, Bob, Junior, Halfback Bob was a big advantage to the team as halfback. We are glad that he will be eligible for this position next year. Kerr, Kenny, Junior, Center Kenny was an efficient center who stopped many a drive through his section of the line. Taylor, Tom, Senior, End and defen- sive Tackle A great pass receiver and a good defensive player. Tom will be greatly missed next fall. Shultz, Bob, Junior, offensive Guard and defensive End Bob was a hard man to get around. We will see a lot of Bob next year. Kadebaugh, John, Junior, Tackle John was a husky tackle who always carried his man well out of the play. He is noted for always knowing the game. Ellinger, Herb, Junior, Tackle Herb was one of the strongest defensive men we had this year. He will probably see much service next year. Arnold, Murray, Sophomore, Manager. Coach, Don Harwood. Coach, E. J. Wilson. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Charles Montague, Carl Raymond, Dave Thimines, Dick Townsend, Max Wright, Frank McNaughten, Charles Allison, Dick Wetherell, Max Miller, Bob Franklin. Second row: Coach Don Harwood, Arthur Matthews, Harry Lamb, Bob Reef, Bob Kuuif, Bob Dickey, Bill Townsend, Stanley Turner, hkidie Friedman, Bob Wolfinger, Everett Ford, Rod Bradford, Coach Esco Sarkkinen. Third row: Manager Carl Kauffman, Arthur Markwood, James Christian, Man ager Ray Christian, James Daubenmire, Randall Miller, Manager Alva Arter. AGE CONQUERS YOUTH Our Modern Misses didn’t show up so well when they invited the Bloomer Girls to engage them in a tussel with the basketball last March 12. Referees E. J. Wilson and P. J. Miller will tell you that the teachers know as much about basketball as they do nbout Latin and History. And scorekeepers E. R. Jenkins, Ruth Hudson, and Grace Johnson will confirm this opinion with figures that don’t lie. For the Letter Club members, star athletes of the girls' gym, couldn’t keep up, although they did consid- erable huffing and puffing in their courageous attempt. But it was all in fun, and laughter flew around as fast as the ball. And wno would wonder, when we consider the fact that Gayette Filiere and Ruth Foor (here the Modern Misses proved toughest) had to be carried out on a stretcher by the first aid girls in their white uniforms, and that a rowdy band of high school boys furnished a touching background for these incidents with a slow version of “The Old Gray Mare, She Ain’t What She Used to Be ' However, at times when things weren’t so solemn as this, the drummers showed themselves equal to some pretty lively rythm, also. And, according to the age old custom of the union of food and merriment, Lurene Brown sold everything on the candy stand to the spectators while her fellow faculty members fought their way to victory. Mary Silbaugh, too, did her bit with a carton of Coca Cola, though she did dispose of most of it among the players. Perhaps the most surprising observation of the whole hilarious affair is a com- parison of the decorous behavior of the students and the appalling misbehavior of the faculty players, who went so far as to litter up the floor with grapefruit rinds. (Can’t you just see your sedate teachers seated in the middle of the floor sucking whole grapefruits?) Those modern Misses who fell before the eyes of about 300 spectators were Elea- nors Appel, Marvene Brensluhl, Mildred Cole, “Skipper” Lewis, Thelma Myers, Wanda Pairan, Ruth Plinke, Ruth Reed, and June Smith. And their victorious opponents, coming from all Lancaster schools, were Edna Belle Berry, Betty Dove, Gayette Fi- liere, Ruth Foor, Martha Gesling, Anne Hawker, Katherine Kyle, Sue Rainier, Gar- net Sullivan, and Mary Kate Van Gundy. The youngsters of the female sex aren’t the only ones who need some instructions in the art of playing basketball either. When the Hi-Y challenged the male fac- ulty, the teachers likewise proved themselves superior to the “young upstarts” and taught them a good lesson, though it was taught in a manner more entertaining than usual. And it was entertaining to see Jenkins stumble over himself and fall flat. But, in spite of this mishap, the older generation never let themselves drift behind. Even the stars of the students, Radebaugh and Millen, couldn't do much good against ex- perienced players. So the game ended with our schoolboys on the losing end. The Hi-Y’ boys were Kastman, Bill Miller, George Miller, Johnson, Radebaugh, and Snider. On the faculty team w re Harwood, Jenkins, Sarkkinen, Stemen, and Cohen. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Miesse, Kline, Markwood, Eastman, West, Crook, Echols, Bradford, Ellinger, Arter, Evans, Snoke. Second row: Callahan, B. Rade- baugh, Wright, Miller, Household- er, Shultz, Altman, Kerr, J. Hade- baugh, Eckert, Allison, Taylor, Vaughn Third row: Coach E. J. Wilson, Coach Esco Sarkkinen, Manager, Gaskins. Wolfinger, R. Christian Houseworth, Boyer, Clifford, Clap per, Nutter, Ford, Bauman, Dau benmire, Van Kirk, Littercll Coach Don Harwood, Coach P. .1 Miller, Manager Waldeck, Mann ger Arnold. Fourth row: Friedman, KaufT Pettit, Turner, McClcnnghan, Al len, J. Christian, Young, Petrie Thress, Reed, Minehart. THE BLEACHERS HHAH But these cheerleaders use a lot of pep, vim, and vigor to squeeze the noise out of them. And our four pretty ma- jorettes are half the attraction of any game as they march down the field with twirling batons. Here, in their saucy white uniforms are Josephine Muck, Jean Stein, Betty Lou Kneller, and Margaret Lowry. Forming the letter L at the lower right are the cheerlead- ers, Betty Miller, Dale Wolfinger, Gor- don Swaney, Brenda Beavers, Dick Evans, and Josephine Muck. STAND UP AND CHEEK 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 team, (we've got the team) We’ve got the steam, (we’ve got the steam) For this is old Lancaster’s day! Kah! Rah! Rah! Go get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap. Go get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Cannibal! Cannibal! Ziz! Boom! Bah! Lancaster High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! t- With an L, with an L, with an 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 We’re backing the team, We’re backing the team, Fight! Fight! Fight! 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! THE LIFE HF THE BOOK ARE THESE TRUE TO LIFE SNAPS THAT HAVE REEN THE TALK GF THE STAFF FUR WEEKS! AND WAIT TILL YDU SEE THE JUKES! LAUGH! WE THOUGHT WE D DIE WHEN WE PROOF READ THESE! FAMILIAR SCENES THE 0 U E E N And her attendants formed n charming little picture when they reigned at the homecoming game late last fall. Queen Norma Jeanne Cormany, in the center, is surrounded by Koselyn Seiber, June Smith, Jean Stein, and Helen Kaumeyer. BEHOLD The students of L. H. S. as they look every day of the week, every week of the month, every but that’s enough. What fun they get from hanging around the old doorpost is more than we can see but they get it. And speaking of hanging, La Vetta Hammond looks about ready to be hanged. Something must hove scared her, for it’s a rare moment when she isn’t smiling. In spite of the general appearance of laziness, it looks as if someone hns a little ambition, and that someone is Dolores Kuhn, who promises to gain the world cham- pionship in typing. She certainly goes to town up there in room 214. CALENDAR September 3 First day of school. Our portals were open to the penetrating eyes of our nation’s rawest material Freshmen. September I Classes begin. The be- tween class question of most Freshies, ‘‘Hey. you, where is room 116?” September 13 Football game Bremen Friday the 13th. Yea! Lancaster. We Win! First “Purple Popper” is- sued. September 16 Banking starts. We'll all be Millionaires someday! September 20 Big football game here. Columbus South vs. L. H. S. Victore again. Boys, keep it up. September 25 Big Sister Club has tea for new girls of L. H. a. September 27 Footbnll team and L. H. S. band bussed” it to Circleville. Whoopee! We won again. October 1 First senior outing -at Crum- ley farm, hay ride and wiener roast. October 3 Paul Smith shows his ability as band leader. October 4 My, what a busy day! A big game with Marietta (My, oh my! where’s L. H. S.’s touchdowns?) Drive for new band uniforms begins and the Senior Hi-Y stages a dance. October 5 Tag day downtown. No, not dog tags, band booster tags. October 8 Ruth Reed forgot to drive Nash today. Now, look who has to walk home but only over on Fifth.” October 9 School out at noon. Every student made a dash to the fair grounds to give the gateman the free” pass. October 10-11 We all get a vacation. We’re going to the fair to ride the merry-go-round. October 11 L. H. S. vs. Zanesville there. October 13 Sonny Beck gained six pounds during fair vacation. And you say there isn’t any profit in ice cream? October 14 Grrrr. What’s that? Grade cards today. October 15 Purple Pepper” after-school dance. CALENDAH October 16 Do-re-me. Yeh, that's it! The Symphony test. October 17 L. H. S. hand enters Circle- ville Pumpkin Show contest and brings home second prize. October 18 L. H. S. met Coshocton on their Held. October 21 Who’s the handsome new boy? Don’t rush girls. October 23 Who, in a tit ot anger, broke the window in 117? October 24 L. H. S. band escorts Nation- al Guards to depot. October 25 L. H. S. vs. Newark. Mud slinging campaign in Assembly. Daisy Mae and L'il’ Abner Dance in gym. Did she ever cut the corner to catch him! October 26 Go’den Gales guests at Ohio Wesleyan. October 27 L. H. S. band broadcasts over WBNS from L. H. S- aud. October 28 Echoes in halls! “Have you bought your Mirage? Today’s the bst day.’’ October 29 Election Day at L. H. S. May the best man win. October 30 Spanish Club Wiener Roast. October 31 A budding romance, (or is it only puppy love?) Dick T. and Doro- A. Sophomore Wiener Roast. November 1 Teachers go to Columbus. We hope they have a nice time. We will anyway. Football game postpon- ed due to rain. November 2 High school day at Ohio State. I bet that’s the reason 0. S. U. won! (for once). November 4 A certain senior broke one of Tobias’ valuable cameras. November 5 Today is Tuesday. Tues- day is bank day. Rank day is Tues- day. November 6 Honor Society steak fry at Riven Rock. French Club initiation. November 7 Don't some of the boys have pretty “structures”—in reference to their appearance in Kiwanis Kap- ers! November 8 Homecoming game with Chillicothe. Congratulations to our queen Norma Jeanne; greetings to the “Dads.” November 12 Back from Armistice Day vacation. Birthday? Yes, just guess! November 13 Why all the falling down steps? Shall we have them cushion- ed? November 15 Snow! Snow! Snow! Game with Logan postponed. November 19 Everyone anxiously wait- ing for the arrival of new band uni- forms. November 20 At Inst they're here. Stu- dent body got a view of the band at special pep meeting. Logan left in mud at last football game thfs season. November 25 Back to school after tur- key, plum pudding, and indigestion. Grade Cards. November 26 Seventh period classes back to normal. No period cuts. November 27-28-29—School goes on as usual tardy slips eighth periods— crowded cafeteria and unprepared lessons. December 2 Cooperative Concert. December 3 Community Chest opens campaign in L. H. S. gym. Band play- ed -and ate plenty of ice cream. December 4 Why are all the Freshies getting so good? Oh, Santa’s coming to town today. Band and many stu- dents take part in parade. December 5 “Skip” Lewis makes quite a debut in a contest at the Palace Theatre. Make that screen test good, June. December 5-6 Those usual “every pupil tests” arrived and failed on the part of some—. December 9 Football team, the band, and several teachers were guests at the Palace Theatre for the ever popu- lar picture “Knute Rockne.” December 10 Teachers’ inter-city party. December 12 Miss Hudson entertains her office girls with a party at her home. December 13 (Friday) Superstitious? Must be something to it. Lancaster lost in first basketball game of season with Logan (32 to 18.) One of the biggest sport dances of year, St. Nick's Froiic. December 16 Rita Altman is really go- ing places in Typing I. Already she’s won two certificates. December 17 One walks through halls sniff, something to remember the making of Christmas candy and cook- ies by Home Ec. girls. December 18 We have a Christmas tree. Gee. it’s pretty. December 20 Everybody happy for the next two weeks. Christmas program given in Assembly. See you next year. January 6 Welcome back to the fold ye wandering ones - did you have a good time? January 8 Co-educational volley-ball be- gins. January 10 Absentee list 201. January 13 School closed at noon for re- mainder of week because of influenza. January 20 Back to school. Gee, how we enjoyed that vacation -in bed. January 21 L. H. S. tackles Newark but is defeated 57 to 19. Better luck next time! January 2-1 Basketball game with Zanes- ville. Qur luck is still to come! January 28 Why is everyone holding his head? Mid-years, I might have known. Tests begin tomorrow. January 29-30-31 Tests! Now we can breathe without sighs- or can we? February 3 Grade cards—no surprise. February 4 More “Mirage” pictures snapped today—especially the band! February 8 Basketball game with Chilli- cothe. February 13 College Cub guests at ban- quet at English Lutheran Church, and from what we hear the source of the whiffle birds! February 14 Marietta lads tripped to L. H. S. gym to beat 1« H. S. 52 to 29. We still yell for old L. H. S. CALENDAR CALENDAR February 18 Band Rives concert at East P. T. A. February 19 I wonder why some of our Lfc H. S. lads are so interested in the County Basketball Tournament? Well, we agree—there are some cute milk- maids. February 20 Victory! Victory is our cry! L. H. S. beat St. Marys 24 to 23. Best name this year even if several fell off the bleachers in all the excite- ment. February 24 Spanish and French Clubs sponsor a costume dance with pretty decorations and Conrad's band. February 25 L. H. S. varsity plays Cam- bridge. Reserves beat B. I. S. squad. February 28 Band Rives concert for As- sembly. March 3 Rain, rain, go away Cloudy. Temperature 49 degrees F. March 4 L. H. S. plays New Lex. beat- ing them 48 to 39. March 6 L. H. S. drew Athens High for first game of tournament at Athens. Athens won 26 to 5. March 7 Honor Society Variety Night. March 12 Bloomer Girls (Faculty) sur- prisingly defeat Modern Misses (G. A. C.) in a daring game of basketball. March 14 Mr. Still’s class demonstrates choral speaking in assembly. Dramas- quers Club contest at Portsmouth. Our girls rated second! March 17 Nino Martini makes public appearance in L. H. S. Aud. March 21 L. H. S. senior class presents “That Girl Patsy.” Goes over with big success. Debate squad sponsors show assembly. March 24 Measles! March 26 French relief contributions. March 28 Girls’ Chorus, Trio and Ensem- ble, Carl Walton, Margie Hudson, Bar- bara Sweeney and Marveen Blaney journey to Dennison for district con- test. March 29 Annual Senior Scholarship test given at L. H. S, in 108. March 31 Assembly given by orchestra and chorus. April 1 April Fool. April 4 Band and several soloists enter contest at Capital U. April 7 Selection tests given in library. April 11-12-13-14 Easter vacation. April 18 Band goes to Festival at Circle- ville. April 21 The seniors are ordering their invitations; We hope they get a lot of presents. (They cost 7 4 cents a piece, the invitations, we mean.) April 25 Band Festival at Upper Arling- ton. April 30 Just another day. May 1 Music contest State finals. May 2 Junior Class play. Honor Soc- iety gives Assembly program. May 5 Blue Monday and firey teachers. May 16 Junior Prom. May 19 Ah, what a wonderful day. Ev- erybody’s making use of the front steps. May 23 Band Festival here. May 29 Junior Senior Banquet. Senior Ball. June 1 Baccalaureate services. June 2 The seniors have a wistful look in their eyes. By Jove, the end is near- ing, isn't it? June 5 Commencement. (The senior girls certainly are cry-babies!) June 6 Last day of school. May you have a wonderful vacation! BIG SISTER CLUB First row, left to right: Ruth Reed, Shirley Paxton, Evelyn McDonald. Dorothy McCain. Marjorie Tipple, Helene Morrow, Patty Mowry, June Smith, Marcelete Jack, Annetta Miller, Dolores Kuhn. Nita Botls, Barbara Gundcliinger, Jean Webster, Polly Cunningham, Dodie Polen. Miss Hudson. Second row: Betty Bibler, Anne Denton, Marjorie Hudson, Betty Ellis, Margie Wctherell, Ethel Hart. Mildred Cole, Opal Downs, Alberta Yantes, Maxine Berry, Ruth Nutter, Mary Ann Work, Jane Brandon, Rita Altman, Mary Carr, Alice Townsley, Milla Young. Third row: Patsy Haucnstein, Mary Elizabeth Boice, Vera Gossel, Eileen Behrens, Norma Bocksrt, Betty Turner, Dorothy Collins, Doris Graf, Ruth Plinke, Adelene Ash- ton, June Lewis, Sue Gosling, Jean Crutcher, Roselyn Seiber, Joan Beiter, Eleanor Parsons, Marveen Blaney, Marvene Brenstuhl, Evelyn Kaumeyer. Fourth row: Clarabelle Miller, Betty King, Irma Bell, Betty McKittrick, Norma Jeanne Cormany, Ruth Silbaugh, Flossie Smith, Jean Woodgeard, Janet Alexander, Thelma Myers, Virginia Williams, Lois Goodman, Betty White, Hazel Saunders, Ellen Kaumeyer, Nona Morgan, Lou Ann Alton, Katie Hastings, Eleanora Appel. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer----- Adviser....... O F F I C E R S ................................... June Smith ................................... Anne Denton ............................... Ellen Kaumeyer ............................ Marvene Brenstuhl ...................................Miss Hudsorj CLASS WILL Bo it hereby remembered by those present both in body and mind that we, the unrevealed Senior Class of Lancaster High School, reali .e that we are about to fade from the scene of events in this sanitarium for the treatment of ignorance, do hereby make and declare this, our last will and testament for the purpose of disposing of our cares, burdens, and responsibilities and of leaving to our successors our most valuable treasures. To this end we do collectively and solemnly give, bestow, devise, and bequeath the same as follows: Section I To the faculty, our genuine thanks and appreciation for helping to make our high school days those long to be remembered. Also three months of rest- ful nights and peaceful days. Section II To the Juniors, the exclusive right to become next years Seniors and the dignity, respect, power, and authority that go with aforesaid title, not forgetting rooms 102, 103, 104, 105, and 106, with Mr. Miller thrown in for good measure. Section III To the Sophomores, the wonderful feeling that comes with being U. C„ meaning upperclassmen. Section IV To the Freshmen, the sauciness” of Sophomores. Section V To the incoming class of '45 we bequeath a cradle and hope that they will be happy in their infancy. Section VI I, Bob Kadebaugh, to Nick Vorys, my “blonde glamour.” Also my ex- ecutive ability to next year’s president. I, Nita Botts, to Mary Ann Spencer, my pleasant smile. I, Stanton Abram, to Bob Miesse, the toils and troubles of the Publicity Manager. We, Dodie Polen and Mary Kennedy, to Norma Fads and Doris Hammack, our politeness. I, Ruth Sweeney, to Mary Ann Work, my ability to “slay ’em with a glance.” I, Elizabeth Stout, to Roselyn Seiber, my quiet manners. We, Carl Walton and Paul Riser, to Ray Christian and Dave Loughery, our “gift of gab.” I, Irma Bell, to Cora Marie Van Steenberg, my neatness. I, “Skip” Lewis, to La Vetta Hammond, my dignified poise. We, Patty Mowry and Marcelete Jack, to the Parker sisters, our ability to “always get our man.” We, Mary Elizabeth Boice and Paul Halderman, to Sue Gesling and John Rude- baugh, our brainpower. I, Dolores Kuhn, to Rita Altman, my ability to break all typing records. I, Norma Jeanne Cormany, to Jean Morrow, my success as a “blonde beauty.” I, George Miller, to Kenny Kerr, my winning personality. We, Ruth Reed and Paul Smith, to Mary Carr and Richard Erick, our musical versatility. I, Rex Beavers, to Bob Wright, my dramatical ability. I, Alberta Yantes, to Evelyn McDonald, my shorthand ability. We, June Smith and Curley” Myers, to Marjorie Hudson and Polly Cunningham, our athletic ability. I, Anne Denton, to Ellen Kaumcyer, my perfect self-control. I, Tom Taylor, to Jack Miller, my manly stature. I, Adelene Ashton, to Jane Brandon, my general knowledge. I, Cassell Wentz, to Hubert Amstutz, my artistic touch. I, Edna Latcham, to the next Purple Pepper gossip-get ter, my scoops and snoops. We, Gus Wright and Dick Eckert, to next year’s football squad, our love of the game nnd fighting spirit. I, Max Lloyd, to Victor Epstein, my clever wit. We, the Class of ’41, to all succeeding classes, the happy days they will spend as students of L. H. S. We hereby name and appoint Aileen Hattendorf as sole executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 28th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. (Signed) Class of 1941 Ruth Plinke C Y P H D P H E Lancaster, Ohio June 1, 1956 Dear Jane, We arrived in Lancaster on the 11:20 eastbound freight train and since you, too, are a graduate of the class of '41 from Lancaster High School, we thought that you might ho interested in hearing what has become of our former classmates. The first person I met was Marjorie McClanahan, as chic as ever, who is now a buyer for Marjorie Tipple’s dress shop. I told hei that I hadn't been in town for fifteen years, and she invited me to go with her on an errand to Dr. Koss Justus, who has his office in Lancaster's new sky scraper. My eyes were wide with amazement at the changes that had taken place. Going past a theater, we noticed Charles Kelly changing the marquee. He had just finished the last letter of the following announcement: Eleanora Appel and Dick Y'enrick in Corn With the Wind. We hardly had time to recover from this shock, when, upon hearing a cheerful whistle, we looked around to see Tom Taylor busily engaged in the art of street cleaning. Bearing down upon him was Everett Brown, a Fuller Brush salesman, who wished to demonstrate the latest salesman's techniques. O. K.”, said Tom as he stepped into the shade to talk with Bob Alten, a policeman, leaving poor Everett to finish cleaning Main Street. Overhead we heard the drone of an airplane. “It's June Lewis,” someone said, “and her skywriting advertising scheme.” Trailing across the heavens, the shadowy smoke letters formed “Buy Kathryn Bauer's Homemade Goodies.” The unique feature of this advertisement was that Mary Ruth Ankrom and Emma Collins were perched in the loop of the y’s nnd from this vantage point dropped sample cookies. Some excitement arose when Russel Sheets was knocked unconscious by one of the falling cookies. Ruth Sweeney and her colleagues, Shirley Swinehart and Elizabeth Stout, rushed up in her pink and blue ambulance, and ten other men fell unconscious. Among them we recognized Don Dencer, Albert Finley, Neil Graf and Charles Guseman. Passing through the park we saw Mrs. John Gaskins (Lois Goodman) and Mrs. Bette Franklin Harris discussing with Mrs. George Engle (Marian Friend) the event of Alva’s first tooth. Alva is Mrs. Engle's youngest and is under the personal care of Dr. Paul Corbin, eminent child psychologist. Glancing up we noticed a strange procession coming down the street. landing the parade was the Stuffs and Stiffs Band. We recognized Floyd Daubenmire, George Davies, Betty Turner, Charles Steel, and Benny Friedman in their band uniforms. Following the band was a platform on which two woman wrestlers, Lois Winland and Marcelete Jack were trying and nearly succeeding in drowning the efforts of the band with their personality grunts and groans. Next in the parade was a huge limousine manufactured by the Lawrence Waldeck Buggy Parts Shop. Driving the automobile was Dick Townsend in a snappy looking uniform designed by Annettu Miller. Standing in this machine was Leila Cooperider waving aloft a banner with large purple letters proclaiming Woman’s Temperence I eague.” Singing the theme song of this great movement were Helen De Long, Rosaline Conrad. Opal Downs, and Wilma Reeves. Bringing up the rear was Ethel Hart shouting “Give us Victory! Give us Victory!” At last we came to the building in which the doctor's office was located. The architects for this marvelous construction were John Smith and Donald Shaeffer. A few of the members of the construction crew were Dick Rogers, Charles Ruff, Ralph Nauman and Hazel Saunders. Hazel works part of the time in her embalming par- lors, but because business is rather dead, there is not enough work for her two part- ners, Phyllis Patterson and Betty Jane Smith and her. The doorman. Ray Staggs, greets us with a smile as we enter the door, only to trip over Bob Snokc. Bob is a private detective employed by Ruth Nutter to shadow Max Wright and he is looking for clues to enable him to find the wandering gentle- man. Once Max went to Africa with Paul Stephenson and Charles Tripp. Bob wasn’t able to locate him until word was received by Senator Carl Walton that Max was a prisoner in Stinxouania, a country in which Clyde Erwin has set up a dictatorship. The dictator’s “yes men” are John Beavers, Bob Austin, and Richard Beatty. But now our stomach was sending out S. O. S. signals and so we decided to par- take of a little nourishment. The coffee shop to our right looked inviting and. as we entered, the hostess, Isabel Ferguson, took us to a table. Flitting around in wait- resses’ uniforms were Jean Craft, Betty Ellis, Jean Grigsby and Marjorie Guest. As we sat waiting for our lunch to be served we saw that the clever murals were painted by Cassell Wentz and Clyde Burton. A flutter of papers announced the approach of Adelene Ashton and Patty Mowry. They were telling their troubles to each other. Adelene slated how naughty Bill PROPHECY Shively’s and Jim Perry’s children were in the class room and Patty, who is editor of the advice for the lovelorn column on the Mark Paxton Journal, was wondering how to he’p Marcia Kuhns get her man. Sweet sounds of music approached as Mary Lee Fricker strolled over to serenade us with her accordion. This was followed by Kathryn Farmer's swinging out on a hit tune composed by Paul C: nrad. Paul and Harold Beck, music publishers, are hav- ing a law suit over royalties and their lawyers, Bex Beavers and Stanton Abram, are going broke from bribing the judge, Bob Clelland. Just then Paul Halderman dashed in, gulped down a cup of cofTee, absent-mind- edly kissed the waitress goodbye, and hurried back to his stocks and bonds. Poor man wait until his wife, the former Kuth Ann Boocks, hears about this. Maynard Haas took an action shot of the episode and key hole columnist, Don Friend, had his pencil poised for action. My! My! Such a racket! Someone hastened to explain that Ruth Reed, Paul Smith. Anne Denton, and Ruth Plinke have formed a music studio and many are the clashes of their temperaments' The only thing that soothes them is the trapeze act of Bruce Spaun and Mary Soles. Stepping into the hall we ran into Milla Young with a dreamy look in her eyes. She looked at us in her vague manner and murmured something about a little bell ringing. Milla is the poetry editor of Lloyd Grimm and Maxine Berry’s magazine Grimm and Berry It.” Irma Lee Bell is fashion editor and Max Lloyd is humor editor. Just about then we were practically knocked over by the janitor, Billie Crook. He was using Clyde Deffenbaugh’s strawless broom. Personally we thought that it resemb’ed a broom handle but Bill Harvey, a distinguished scholar, seemed very much impressed. He dictated his observations to his secretary Ruby Hanna who dic- tated to her assistant Jean Crutcher who dictated to her assistant Dorothe Alten. Just as we were entering the elevator we caught a glimpse of efficient Dorothy McCain who is campaign manager for Mary Elizabeth Boice. Mary Lib is running for President against a man named Roosevelt. The choice for vice president is Dale Thomas. Joan Bookman breezed into the elevator behind us. Joan has the lead in a new broadway show. Following her was her maid, Margie Wetherell. Dashing to catch the elevator before it started its upward journey was Viola Young, who is the chairman of the committee for the prevention of cruelly to third husbands. A dapper looking business man whom wo recognized as Dick Eastman engaged the elevator boy, John Harrison, in conversation, John in answer to Dick's inquiry of his health replied, “My life is just a series of ups and downs.” Robert Conrad, another passenger on the elevator, announced that he wanted off at the 5th floor. Robert has become very bald and he was going to get a scalp treat- ment from Janet Alexander at June Smith's beauty salon. We decided to stop and see June who has made quite a success at her chosen career. She has recently per- fected a new hair style which was christianed with a bottle of briiliantine by Mayor William Barch. A feature of this hair-do. very aptly called, Fisherman’s Fantasy,” is tiny golden fish which swim placidly in the wide waves. June's assistants are Nita Botts, Martha Conrad. Norma Jean Beery, Wanda Kinser, and Alva Arter. After saying good-bye to Annalee Mees who was waiting to have her hair tinted that new green shade, we walked down the hall to get on the elevator again. En route our attention was arrested by Dolores Kuhn’s taking dictation from her employer, Carl James, in one of the offices. Dolores must be suffering from deafness which even Dr. Paul Macklin is unable to cure, because she was sitting on boss James’ lap in order to hear better. We hope that his wife, the former Mary Kennedy doesn't hear of it. A large sign by the surrealistic artist Russell Hummel announced the opening of Bob Householder’s new ballet studio. Among his first students are Frances Katherine McGraw, Florence Littrell, Betty Lyons, and Josephine Muck. Bob’s able assistant is Junior Holland. The next suite along the corridor was that of Jack Hyde, famous research chemist. We were, shown into the lab. by Martha Jean Martens who pointed out to us Charles Heft and Bill Schromme, Professor Hyde’s two helpers. They were dancing with joy, swinging test tubes madly about them. We inquired the cause of their elation and Charles replied, “He’s done it. Professor Hyde has invented the world’s greatest dissolving substance. We inquired as to where we might find Professor Hyde in order to congratulate him. Bill pointed dramatically to a small grease spot on the floor, There be is. He tried the experiment on himself first.” We retreated only to bump into Ula Mae Skaggs who was bringing in a clean assortment of test tubes. On the next floor Junior McMillen had a modern gymnasium. We were greeted by PHDPHECY Francis Kathleen McGraw who gently but firmly pushed us into n ma'sage machine, the one and only invention of Paul Langley, where we humped (literally speaking) into Eileen Marshall who was getting in trim for her boxing bout with Mary Eliza- beth Martin. After some difficulty in getting my left arm from Althea Kelley, another occupant of the infernal machine, we limped over to Malcolm McClenaghan who was busy feeding sugar to a mechanical horse. Carl Noble was lying on his back, his feet high in the air. We inquired why he should be in such a position. “Oh, he’s doing the bicycle exercise and now he’s coasting,” replied Robert Webb, who in lieu of dumb- bells was tossing alternatively Betty Streitenberger and Bcrnadine Wharton to Al- berta Yantes. The swimming pool attracted our attention next and we arrived just in time to see Opal Tucker perform a perfect backward butcher knife. Mabel Taylor, cham- pion under water swimmer, asked Betty White to remind her to come up for air in twenty minutes. Next to the gymnasium is Ana Mae Lowes’ charm school. Mary Beverly and Elizabeth Byrne are taking a post graduate course in snake charming. Dr. Paul Bigham, a dentist., has his office several floors up and we have heard that extractions, or should we say distractions, are very popular. The distractions are Hazel Brooks, who holds the patient’s head, Marvene Brenstuhl, who retains the posi- tion of right arm holder, and Thelma Capron, who takes a grip on the left arm. Dr. Bighain’s bookkeeper, Mildred Cole, is quite an efficient one if the records of Dorothy Collins, the city librarian, are correct. She has kept the book, Ho Hum, A Chinese Student, by Eda Mae Bussart, for over three months. It was getting lute, and so we decided to go to the roof garden to see the rest of the old gang. This roof garden is rather unusual in so much that it has a pent house in the midst of it. Dick Eckert and his wife, Betty Loughery Eckert, wanted a pent house and because it was the only sky scraper in the city, they had to build it here. At first the children, Dickie, Betty, Grade, Suzie, Sally, Joe, and Donnie, were kept awake by the noise but now they have become accustomed to it. We noticed Bob Johnson with a far a way look in his eyes at one of the tables. He was probably thinking of Dot Bay, his former wife, who is now “renovating.” Edna Latcham, Jimmy Leohner. Loise Imier, Carrol Ingram, Doris Keller, Bernard Barker, and Isabel Moody and Erstine Buckaleu were dancing to the mellow strains of the Roof Raisers’ Orchestra. A few of the orchestra members whom we recogniz- ed were Bob Snider, Bill Miller, Paul Riser, Helen Bigham with George Miller doing the vocals. Bob Rndebaugh, the genial master of ceremonies, announced the program. The Merry Mix Ups, Dorothy Lutz, Marjorie Effinger, and Estelle Lytle, sang n modern version of the old song “Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar.” Gladys Keller gracefully executed a fan dance while her agent, Eugene Weaver, tried to keep Wanda Parian, Josephine Ours, and Georgia Shaeffer of the humane society from interfering. Nona Morgan. Fannie Musser, Thelma Myers, Elsie Plank, and Alice Reid were waitresses while Dodie Polen assumed the role of a cigarette girl. Marjorie Combs was the cook who prepared the delicious food that we were served. Next Wayne Notestone and Margaret Waits, the famous dancing team who have traveled all over the world (they had to in order to escape their creditors) gave their version of how it should be done. They were assisted by a chorus line, the members of whom were Freda Thomas, Dorothy Van Fossen, Jean Van Riette, Ruth Wiley, and Virginia Williams. Since the guests of the roof top garden are always up in the air after the night’s entertainment. Merl Beoughcr has devised a novelty method of returning them to earth. It is via a parachute and to make the stunt more exciting Margaret Poling in passing out the 'chutes delivers one that will not open. This lucky person may re- port the next day to Betty Seifert and Betty Sherrick for his prize of one hundred dollars. We must close now because our freight leaves town in a half hour. Sincerely yours, Norma Jeanne Cormnny X I E STANTON ABRAM College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3 1 Mirage Staff 4 College Club 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 “What a Life 3 JANET ALEXANDER College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 DOROTHE ALTEN General Course South High School, Columbus, O. ROBERT ALTEN Commercial Course College Club 4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Camera Club I MARY RUTH ANKROM Commercial Course Latin Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 ELEANORA ELIZABETH APPEL College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 College Club 4 French Club 3-4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Leader’s Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 “That Girl Patsy” 4 ALVA ARTER Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball Manager 3-4 ADELENE ASHTON College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-3 Mirage Staff 3 College Club 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3-4 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “What a Life 3 “That Girl Patsy” 4 BOB AUSTIN Industrial Arts Course Industrial Arts Club 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2 3-4 WILLIAM BARCH Industrial Arts Course Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 South High School, Columbus, O. BERNARD BARKER Industrial Arts Course KATHRYN BAUER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-3 DOROTHY BAY College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Camera Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 “What a Life” 3 RICHARD BEATTY Elective Course JOHN BEAVERS Elective Course REX BEAVERS College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-1 College Club 4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Debate Squad 4 “What a Life” 3 “That Girl Patsy” 4 I IV II E X HAROLD BECK College Club 4 Camera Club 4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Baseball 1 St. Mary’s High School, Lan.. O. Santa Barbara High School, Santa Barbara, California NORMA JEAN BEERY General Course Home Economics Club 3-4 IRMA LEE BELL College Preparatory Course College Club 4 French Club 3-4 Thrift Club 1 -2-3-4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “That Girl Patsy” 4 MERL BEOUGHER Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 MAXINE BERRY Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 -2-3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MARY BEVERLY Commercial Course Interclass Sports 3-4 HELEN BIGHAM Commercial Course Interclass Sports 4 PAUL BIGHAM Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 ANN BOOCKS College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Thrift Club 1-2-4 French Club 4 Stratford Hall, Danville, Virginia MARY ELIZABETH BOICE College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Mirage Staff 2-3-4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Big Sister Club 4 JOAN BOOKMAN General Course Spanish Club 4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Home Economics Club 3 Interclass Sports 1-3 NIT A BOTTS Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Student Council 3-4 Latin Club 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MARVENE BRKNSTUHL Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 Leaders’ Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 HAZEL BROOKS Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 South High School, Columbus, Ohio EVERETT BROWN Industrial Arts Course Industrial Arts Club 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 JOHN FULLER BROWN College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3-4 Tumbling Club 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Football Manager 1-2 X I IV D E ERSTINE BUCKALEU Elective Course Carroll High School, Carroll, Ohio CLYDE BURTON Commercial Course Student Council 1 Dramasquer’s Club 3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Tumbling Club 3-4 Interclass Sports 2-3 “The Amazons’' 3 EDA MAE BUSSART Elective Course ELIZABETH MARIE BYRNE Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 THELMA CAPRON Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-2 BOB CLELLAND General Course College Club 4 Tumbling Club 2 Camera Club 2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 2-3 Interclass Sports 2-4 MARJORIE COCHRAN Commercial Course Home Economics Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MILDRED COLE Commercial Course Home Economies Club 1-4 B'g Sister Club I Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1 -2-3-4 DOROTHY COLLINS College Preparatory Course French Club 3 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Leader’s Club I Girls’ Athletic Cluh 1 -2 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 EMMA COLLINS General Course South High School, Columbus, Ohio MARJORIE COMBS Commercial Course Student Council 2 Mirage Staff 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 1-2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MARTHA CONRAD Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-2 PAUL CONRAD General Course College Club 4 Camera Club 2-4 ROBERT CONRAD General Course Interclass Sports 1 ROSALINE CONRAD General Course LEILA COOPERIDER General Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 1 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 PAUL CORBIN General Course Camera Club 1-2-3-4 NORMA JEANNE CORMANY College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3-4 Dramasquer’s Club 3-4 JEAN CRAFT Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 X I E BILLIE CROOK Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 2-3 4 Hi-Y 4 Football 2-3-4 JEAN CRUTCHER Commercial Course Latin Club 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 Debate Squad 4 B g Sister Club 4 Leader's Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “That Girl Patsy” 4 Brandon High School, Tampa Florida Millersport High School, Millers- port, Ohio FLOYD DAUBENMIRE General Course Pickerington High School, Picker- ington, Ohio GEORGE DAVIES Generul Course College Club 4 Industrial Arts Club 1-2 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 CLYDE DEFFENBAUGH Elective Course Camera Club 3-4 Stage Mannger 3-4 HELEN DeLONG Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2 DON DENCER General Course Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 ANNE DENTON College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Scholarship Team 2-3 College Club 4 OPAL DOWNS General Course Spanish Club 2 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 DICK EASTMAN General Course College Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Tumbling Club 2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 “That Girl Patsy” 4 DICK ECKERT Commercial Course Student Council 4 Hi-Y 4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Football 1-2-3-4 MARJORIE EFFINGER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 BETTY ELLIS College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 GEORGE THEODORE ENGLE Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 CLYDE ERWIN Elective Course Dramasquer’s Club 4 Tumbling Club 4 Boys’ Athletic Club 4 Interclass Sports 4 KATHRYN ANN FARMER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 I ISABEL FERGUSON College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club I Interclass Sports 1 ALBERT FINLEY Elective Course BETTE FRANKLIN Commercial Course Interclass Sports 1-2-4 MARY LEE FRICKER Commercial Course National Honor Society 3-4 Thrift Club 1-2 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Secretarial Club 3-4 BENNY FRIEDMAN College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Latin Club 3-4 Drum Major 1-2-3 ••What a Life” 3 DON FRIEND General Course National Honor Society 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Camera Club 3-4 Drum Major 4 MARIAN FRIEND Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 .JOHN GASKINS Commercial Course Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football Manager 3-4 LOIS GOODMAN Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 2-4 NEIL GRAF Commercial Course JEAN GRIGSBY Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 St. Mary's High School, Lan., 0. LLOYD GRIMM Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 2 MARJORIE GUEST College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 2 Latin Club 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 1-2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 CHARLES GUSEMAN Agriculture Course Camera Club 3 Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 MAYNARD HAAS College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Camera Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 PAUL HALDERMAN College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Scholarship Team 2 College Club 4 Hi-Y 4 French Club 4 ‘‘What a Life” 3 RUBY HANNA General Course CARL HARRIS General Course JOHN HARRISON General Course Gallia Academy High School, Gal- lipoli's, Ohio ETHEL HART College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Scholarship Team 2 Mirage Staff 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 I E BILL HARVEY Elective Course Berne Union High School, Sugar Grove, Ohio CHARLES HEFT Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 1-2-3-4 JUNIOR HOLLAND Elective Course Camera Club 3 4 BOB HOUSEHOLDER College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 1-4 French Club 3 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 “What a Life” 3 RUSSELL HUMMEL General Course JACK HYDE College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Camera Club 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 4 Track 2 LOISE IMLER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2 CARROLL INGRAM College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Camera Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-4 Hi-Y 4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 EVELYN MARCELETE JACK College Preparatory Course Student Council 3 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Dramasquer’s Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 CARL JAMES Commercial Course Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 BOB JOHNSON College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball Manager 2 “What a Life” 3 ROSS JUSTUS Industrial Arts Course Future Farmers of America 4 DORIS KELLER General Course Millersport High School, Millersport, Ohio GLADYS MARIE KELLER Commercial Course Interclass Sports 1-3-4 Bremen High School, Bremen, Ohio ALTHEA KELLEY Commercial Course East Huntington High School, Scott- dale, Pennsylvania CHARLES KELLEY Elective Course Camera Club 4 MARY MARGARET KENNEDY Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 WANDA KINSER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 X I E DOLORES KUHN Commercial Course Spanish Club 1 Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 2 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MARCIA KUHNS College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 2-3 French Club 3-4 PAUL LANGLEY Elective Course Industrial Arts Club 2 EDNA LATCHAM Commercial Course Scholarship Team 1 Spanish Club 1-2-3 French Club 3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 JAMES LEOHNER General Course Boys’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1 JUNE LEWIS College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 3 Student Council 2-3-4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3-4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 MAX LLOYD College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2-3 French Club 3 Boys’ Athletic Club 2 Interclass Sports 2 Cheerleader 2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 “That Girl Patsy” I FLORENCE LITTRELL General Course Gills’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 BETTY LOUGHERY Commercial Couise Secretarial Club 3-4 Newnrk High School, Newark, Ohio ANA MAE LOWES Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3 4 Dramasquers’ Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 DOROTHY LUTZ Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 BETTY LYONS Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 ESTELLA LYTLE Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 PAUL MACKLIN Commercial Course EILEEN MAY MARSHALL Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2 Interclass Sports 4 MARTHA JEAN MARTENS College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN College Preparatory Course DOROTHY McCAIN College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 2 College Club 4 Secretarial Club 4 Home Economics Club 1-2 Rushcreek Memorial High School, Bremen, Ohio X I IV D E MARJORIE McCLANAHAN Elective Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club I Interclass Sports I-2-3-4 MALCOLM McCLENAGHAN College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1 College Club 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 2-3 Hl-Y 2 FRANCES KATHERINE McGRAVV Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3-4 FRANCES KATHLEEN McGRAW Commeicial Course Secretaral Club 3-4 JUNIOR McMILLEN Elective Course Spanish Club 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Inlcrctass Sports 1-2-3-4 ANNALEE MEES Commercial Course Wahama High School, Mason, West Virginia ANN ETTA MILLER College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Home Economics Club 4 Dramasquers’ Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM MILLER Elective Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Hi-Y 4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 Stage Crew 4 GEORGE MILLER General Course Hi-Y 2-3-4 Boys’ Athletic Club 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 “That Girl Patsy” 4 ISABELL MOODY Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 3 Interclass Sports 1-4 NONA MORGAN Commercial Course Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club i-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 PATRICIA MOWRY College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 JOSEPHINE MUCK Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 Drum Majorette 3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 FANNIE MARIE MUSSER College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 4 Home Economics Club 1 THELMA MYERS Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclnss Sports 2-3-4 RALPH NAUMAN Elective Course CARL NOBLE General Course Camera Club 2 WAYNE NOTESTONE College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 1-2 Tumbling Club 4 Boys’ Athletic Club 4 X I E RUTH NUTTER College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls Athletic Club 1-2-3 Intcrclass Sports 1-2-3-4 JOSEPHINE LOUISE OURS General Course Girls Athletic Club 4 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 Amanda High School, Amanda, Ohio WANDA PAIRAN College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1 Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Intcrclass Sports 1-2-3-4 PHYLLIS PATTERSON College Preparatory Course Jackson High School, Jackson. Ohio MARK PAXTON Commercial Course Boys’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 PAUL JAMES PERRY Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3 ELSIE PLANK General Course RUTH PLINKE College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Mirage Staff 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 “That Girl Patsy” 4 DO DIE POLEN Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 MARGARET POLING Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1 Bremen High School, Bremen, Ohio BOB RADEBAUGH College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 1-2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 RUTH REED College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2 Student Council 2-3-4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 2 “What a Life” 3 WILMA REEVES Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 ALICE REID Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club Intcrclass Sports 1-2 PAUL RISER Elective Course Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 4 Stage Crew 3-4 DICK ROGERS Commercial Course Spanish Club 2 West High School, Columbus, Ohio CHARLES RUFF General Course X I HAZEL SAUNDERS General Course WILLIAM SCHROMME General Course BETTY SEIFERT Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2-3 DONALD SHAEFFER General Couise Camera Club 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 GEORGIA SHAEFFER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2 Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 4 Interclass Sports 3-4 RUSSELL SHEETS Commercial Course BETTY SHERRICK College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 BILL SHIVELY General Course Camera Club 3-4 ULA MAE SKAGGS General Course BETTY JANE SMITH College Preparatory Course College Club 4 McArthur High School, McArthur, Ohio JOHN SMITH General Course JUNE ROSE SMITH College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Latin Club 2 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 PAUL SMITH College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Hi-Y 3-4 BOB SNIDER College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 BOB SNOKE Agriculture Course Future Farmers of America 3-4 St. Mary’s High School, Lan., O. MARY BROOKE SOLES College Preparatory Course French Club 3-4 Latin Club 2 Dramasquers' Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 “The Amazons” 3 BRUCE SPAUN Commercial Course RAY STAGGS College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Camera Club 3-4 CHARLES STEEL Industrial Arts Course PAUL STEPHENSON General Course Intramural Sports 4 Bremen High School, Bremen, Ohio ELIZABETH STOUT College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 4 Dramasquer’s Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-2 “What a Life” 3 WARREN STRACKE Genera] Course BETTY STEITENBERGER General Course Interclass Sports 1-2 I E RUTH ELAINE SWEENEY College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 4 Dramasquers' Club 4 Girls' Athletic Club 4 Interclass Sports 3-4 What a Life” 3 Huntington High School, Hunting- ton, West Virginia SHIRLEY SWINEHART College Preparatory Course Home Economics Club 1 Student Council 3 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 MABEL TAYLOR Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 TOM TAYLOR College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 DALE THOMAS General Course Mirage Staff 4 College Club 4 Interclass Sports 4 Stoutsville High School, Stoutsville, Ohio FREDA THOMAS General Course MARJORIE TIPPLE College Preparatory Course Big Sister Club 4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 -2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 DICK TOWNSEND College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Camera Club 1-2 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Tennis 3-4 CHARLES TRIPP General Course Tumbling Club OPAL TUCKER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1-2-4 Secretarial C.ub 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 BETTY TURNER College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2-3-4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Debate Squad 4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY VAN FOSSEN Commercial Course Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 JEAN VAN RIETTE College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Latin Club 4 Shawnee High School, Shawnee, O. MARGARET WAITS College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Interclass Sports 1-2 LAWRENCE WALDECK Elective Course Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 1-2 Football Manager 3-4 Baseball and Track Manager 3-4 CARL WALTON College Preparatory Course National Honor Soc'ety 4 Scholarship Team 1 Student Council 3 College Club 4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Camera Club 1 Interclass Sports 3 “The Golden Trail” 2 “What a Life” 3 “Trial by Jury” 3 “That Girl Patsy” 4 X I E EUGENE WEAVER Commercial Course Inlerciass Sports 1-3-4 ROBERT WEBB General Course Hebron tiign School, Hebron, Ohio CASSELL WENTZ Commercial Course MARGIE WETHERELL Commercial Course College Club 4 Latin C.ub 2 Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister C.ub I Girls’ Athletic Club 3 Interclass Sports 2-3-4 BERNADINE WHARTON Commercial Course Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1-2-3 BETTY WHITE Elective Course Home Economics Club 4 Logan High School, Logan, Ohio RUTH BARBARA WILEY Commercial Course Interclass Sports 1-2 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4 Big Sister Club I Girls’ Athletic Club 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 MAX WRIGHT Elective Course College Club 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 “What a Life” 3 “That Girl Patsy’’ 4 LOIS WINLAND General Course Interclass Sports 1 Salem High School, Salem, Illinois Central High School, Columbus, O. ALBERTA YANTES Commercial Course Home Economics Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 3-4 Interclass Sports 1-2-3-4 RICHARD YENRICK College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Dramasquers’ Club 3-4 Debate Squad 4 “What a Life” 3 MILLA YOUNG College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Team 1-3 College Club 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3-4 Big Sister Club 4 Secretarial Club 3-4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1-2 VIOLA YOUNG College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 2 Thrift Club 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Debate Squad 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2 Interclass Sports 1-2 “What a Life” 3 UIVIIi:II CLASSMEN WHOSE PIETUHES FRESHMEN Denver Anders, Kenneth Ankrom, Bertha Arter, Betty J. Arter, Goldie Ar- ter, Avonelle Ayers, Grover Bainter, Earl Barch. Wayne Beatty, Clayton Berry, Alice Beverage, Robert Beverage, Harold Bierly, Norma Bigham, Charles Bigham, Max Bitler. Robert Black, Maxine Blackburn, Sterling Brown, Betty J. Brill, Helen Brill, Marjorie Buchler, Ernest Buck, Marie Elsie Bussart. Frank Byerly, Archie Calvert, Wanda Churches, Hugh Clements, Richard Coakley, Kathleen Crist, Bobby Dickey, Jack Elick. Norma Ell, Reta Ely, Don Floyd, Rob- ert Fox, Walter Freeman, George Gat- wood, John Gatwood, Margaret Giesy. Roy Gordon, Lowell Grant, Neil Grimm, Harry Guisinger, Roger Guse- man, Charles Hankison, William Har- mon, Janice Harper. Gail Hedges, Clarence Hen wood, Glo- ria Hiller, Ann Louise Hillyard, Tyrus Hite, Joe Hyde, Frances Isaacs, Betty Kelly. Eugene Kinser, Archie Kuhn, Eugene Lame, Robert Lape, John Lee, Fred I eeth, Joe Lenz, Wanda Liggins. Bonner Linn, James Liltrell, Violet Lytle, Edward Mansberger, Ruby Math- is, Pearl McNutt, Randolph Miller, Jim- mie Minehart. Raymond Montgomery, Elmer Moody, Jack Moore, Loren Moore, Paul Moore, Kenneth Muck, Jack Noldcr, Charles Oatney. Richard O’Donnell, Vernon Oiler, Al- ma Oyler, Betty J. Paxton, Jessie Plank, Ralph Phillips, Harold Poling, June Price. Charlene Primmer, Joann Randolph, Wanda Romine, Fred Richardson, Ed- ward Rockey, Erwin Rush, Wilbur Rus- sell, Wilma Russell. James Sain, Walter Sealey, James Shaeffer, Elvin Shook, James Short, Jaunita Short, Marvine Short, Betty Shugert. Virginia Shull, Artemus Skagg, Carl Spangler, Mary R. Spitzer, William Steinhoff, John Steinmelz, Melvin Sti- verson, Robert Stout. Florence Strawn, Hazel Strawn, Stan- ley Turner, Lola Mae Thornton, John VandagrifT, Ruth Van Gundy, John Van Rick, Calvin Wachenshwang. Lester Watts, Christine Walter, Char- les Widener, Samuel Wildermuth, Cul- ver Wolfe, Betty Woltz, Medill Wygum. SOPHOMORES Betty Allen, Georgia Allen, Charles Allison, Edith Alten, Hubert Amstutz, Billy Arnold, Murray Arnold, Ellen Bad- giey. Erma Bauer, Robert Beck, Reed Bev- erage, Robert Bixler, Joyce Blgum, Ha- zel Birch, Homer Boley, Homer Bowers. Lewis Boyer, Alma Bobbitt, Roderick Bradford, Vernon Bright, Warren Brown, Charles Campbell, Richard Campbell, Irene Carrel. Philip Casseey, Clarabell Cave, Ray- mond Clark, Gladys Clark, Gladys Court- ney, Wilson Delong, Helen Denton, Forest Duncan. Martha Dwyer, Pauline Eldridge, Don- ald Farrow, Eddie Friedman, Neil Fox, Richard Gabriel, Richard Graham, Mar- garet Green. George Harmon, Ray Hayden, Earl Hooker, Raymond Hosier, Clark Houser, Donald Kane, Paul Kane, Richard Kane. Francis Kelsey, Donald Kemmerling, Andrew Kinsor, Norma Kiger, Alice Kistler, John Lenz, Mildred Lytle, Paul Markwood. Vivian Martin, Arthur Matthews, Frank McNaughten, Ann I e Mason, Harold Miller, Max Miller, Neal Miller, Richard Millisen I) I) N II T APPEAR IN A IV IV U A I Edward Moore, William Morton, Vir- ginia Myers, Harry Noschese, Harold Odle, Allen Palmer, Edward Parrish, Glenn Patterson. Margaret Pearce, Harry Phillip, Carl Raymond, George Ream, Marcelette Redd, Lucile Evelyn Reed, John Reid, Robert Reid. Kenneth Romine, Lauren Secoy, Mary Shukey, Iretha Skidmore, Alice Smith, Richard Smith, Freddie Snider, Sam- muel Snyder. Paul Stainer, Eleanor Stout, Rosaline Strawn, Dave Thimines, Edward Towt, Chester Turner, Ben Unkelsbay, Harold Vaughn. Billy Walter, James Walter, John Waits, Paul Windesheim, Lewis Witham, Virginia Workman, Juanita Wright, William Wright, Walter Young. JUNIORS Charles Allen, Robert Altman, James Anderson, Robert Baus, Hager Berry, Bob Bickel, Bob Boice, Edith Behrens. Owen Bradford, Erston Buckleau, Helen Brown, Norma Jean Brown, Carl Brooks, James Callahan, Wendell Car- penter, Merritt Cheshier. Frank Clifford, Thomas Corbin, Betty Curran, George Davis, Jerold Derr, Richard Dickson, Jack Dillon, Richard East, Russell Ebert, David Echols, Clyde Erwin, James Evans, Howard Franklin, James Franklin, Homer Frederick, Ota Freeman. Florence Gardner, Eugene Garrison, Eugene Hart, John Hart, Bob Harvey, Paul Hedge, Virginia Hedges, Helen Henning. Rosa Mae Houseworth, Russell Hum- mel, Carl James, Gerald Joseph, Kenneth Kerr, Bob Kline, James Lane, Mary Lane. Richard Law, Alberta Lester, Law- rence Linehan, Doris McArthur, Roger McLaughlin, Jack Miller, Don Moore, Mary Miller. Betty Morrison, William Nance, Her- bert Nicolia, Goldie Parcels, Bob Petrie, Sheldon Pettit, Willard Poling, John Radebaugh. Louise Rainier, Eugene Ridenour, Don Rife, Carl Robb, Betty Rowe, Scott Sanders, James Scholl, Richard Shan- non. Donald Shupe, Clifford Snoke, Ray- mond Steinmetz, Earl Stevens, Jack Strosnider, Rosemary Schmelzer, Fran- ces Senig, Ruth Spaun. Margaret Streitenberger, Herman Thress, Charles Tripp, Tommy Trusler, Jack Tschappet, Freda Tucker, Nick Vorys, Cora Van Steenberg. Neil White, Paul Wildermuth, Dean Wills, Frances Yantes. Alma [Matter ij-r fiJ-r r TTpr j 0 The Way to Success “Be up to date,” says the Calendar. “Push,” says the Button. “Take pains,” says the Window. “Never be led,” warns the Pencil. “Make light of everything,” says the Fire. “Be sharp in your dealings,” says the Knife. “When you find a good thing, stick to it,” advises the Glue Pot. Bible Baseball Eve stole first, Adam stole second, St. Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher, while Ruth in the field won fame. Goliath was struck out by David. A base hit was made on Abel by Cain. The prodigal son made one home run, and brother Noah gave checks for the rain. Weather Report Cool Paul Halderman Warm Mary Kennedy Warmer Don Friend Fair Eldora Bickel Rainy Dolores Kuhn Cold Paul Smith Wet Rex Beavers Dry Betty Guthrie Stormy Betty Lyons Hot Paul Conrad Icey Louise Edmonds Questions Sent in by Friends How do you feed nuts?............ How strong is a man?............ Are we men or mice? ............. Do you like blubber? ............ Do bees drink water? ............ What color is sky blue pink?----- How can we stop crime?........... What is the best time for a date? sent in by A. Luni Tick . sent in by I. M. Strong ,. sent in by M. I. Pecked sent in by Askan Eskimo .. sent in by A. B. Riser sent in by I. M. Looney .. sent in by A. G. Mann . sent in by R. U. Ready Definitions Saxaphone—an ill wind nobody blows good. (Ask Dick Townsend.) Detour— The roughest distance be- tween two points. Etc. A sign used to make others think you know more than you do. Girls Take Warning! There was a girl from Weehawken From morning ’till night she’d be talkin’ A slip of her tongue one day punctur- ed her lung, At her tomb-stone now they are gaw- kin. Senior Supremacy A Frpsh walked down the railroad track, When up the way a train did pound; The silly Frosh stayed on the track, So piece by piece the Frosh was found. And down the track a Soph did skip, A train he too, did meet; The Soph has made his final trip, His desk is now a vacant seat. A Junior then his luck would try, As down the track he strolled; The train it came and flew right by. Alas! The Junior now is cold. The Senior then his stand did take. The track to walk or die, The train plunged deep into a lake, Just to let the Senior by. Did You Know All Teachers are Classy. School rooms have twice as many eyes as pupils. Arithmetic is Sum subject. Good pupils are a thing of the Pass. School bells make themselves heard when told a lot. The end of school is only the com- mencement. The problem child is found in other places besides the arithmetic class. The eye's pupils are always under the lash. A bad spell comes from unfamiliar words. Home work is something to be done when the gang is waiting for you. History never grows too old for dates. Few children admit knowing less than their parents. The difference between clever pupils and dull all have brains—some use them. Agriculturally speaking, most teachers are engaged in cultivating beans. Copy cats are the only animals al- lowed in school. Mr. Miller: Jo Ellen can you tell me what we get from the sun and not from the moon?” Jo Ellen Poling: Yes, sir. Freck- les.” Like, Yet Unlike The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. What is the difference? Oh, I see it now It’s the thoughtful look On the face of the cow. The Dead Past Jack Strosnider: Now that you know about my marriage to Mary, there's one thing I want to get off my chest.” Doctor: ‘‘All right, my boy, what is it?” Jack: This tattooed heart, with the name Adelene on it.” Voice of Experience Dick Townsend: ‘T have tickets for the new movie.” Marjorie Tipple: Fine—I’ll start getting dressed right away.” Dick: “Great! The opening is to- morrow night.” March of Science Mr. Crook: Here’s a man who has invented a device for looking through walls.” Mr. Harwood: Some kind of a new ray?” Mr. Crook: “No, a window.” ydduertisers fditronize Our ddverliserA INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial succoss. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. ( STA H I LITV) (quality) ( SPECIALIZATION ) inDiHnHpous EncRouinG compnnv inc OESICNERS AND ENCRAVERS OF YEARBOOKS AND SCHOOL PUBLICITY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA OUR COMPLIMENTS THE STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS OF L. H. S. SALYERS (PHOTOGRAPHS) FRANK E. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 405 N. Columbus St. Phone 1117 How much is a ticket to the con- cert?” asked Anne Denton’s mother at the ticket office. “Three dollars,” was the answer. Turning to Anne, Mi's. Denton ex- claimed: “Did you hear that? The people are paying three dollars apiece! Now will you practice harder on your violin?” Jean Crutcher: “Isn’t it wonderful how these filling station people know exactly where to set up a pump and get. gas?” Betty Bibler: “I know one thing you can never eat for supper.” Wilma Dindore: “What?” Betty: Breakfast.” Mary Soles: Gee, I wish you would hold your hand in front of your mouth when you yawn.” Helen Reisinger: “What, and get bit?” Jane Brandon: What is the differ- ence between a cat and a comma?” Barbara Gustaveson: “I don’t know; what is it?” Jane Brandon: “A cat has claws at the end of its paws, while a comma is a pause at the end of a clause.” Jean Davis: “All the trains and street cars in the United States stopped yesterday.” Dorothy Capron: “Yes? What for?” Jean: To pick up passengers.” Katy Shumaker: “Use the word ‘min- iature’ in a sentence.” Evelyn Clarke: “You begin to snore the minute you’re asleep.” Lenora Taylor: “What’s on the menu today?” Henrietta Widner: “We have a thou- sand things to eat.” Lenora: You are kidding me. What are they?” Henrietta: “Beans.” BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL STORES Vesper Canned Vegetables Libby Fruit Forest Rose Products Distributed By A. B. VLEREBOME SON WHOLESALE GROCERS R. L. BLACK Mr. Enoch: “In what battle was Gen- eral Wolfe killed?” Kenny Kerr: “His last one, I think.” GROCERIES. MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lovetta Eads: I say, Jean, you Roth Fresh and Frozen ought to buy an encyclopedia for your brother, now that ho goes to high Free Delivery school.” Jean Woodgeard: “No fear, Lovet- Phone ( 2 213 E. Main ta. Let him walk, the same as I did ’ Miss Welton: “What inspired the old- time pioneers to set forth in their cov- ered wagons?” Owen Bradford: “Well, maybe they didn’t want to wait about 30 years for a train.” HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SHOE PARADE for 1941 EXCLUSIVELY AT Miss Welton: “Who can name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago?” Edna Late ham: “Me.” BLAZER’S 123 S. Broad St. Phone 1348-W YIELKY’S Miss Johnson: “Bill Blake, you know that you mustn’t laugh in the school room!” ; c — SANDWICHES — 5c Home of Superior Creamed ICE CREAM Fairfield County’s Finest Ice Cream Plant Three Stores 112 N. Col. St. 1101 E. Main St. 1113 W. Fifth Ave. Bill Blake: “I know, ma’am, I was only smiling and the smile burst.” Virginia Shull: “Won't it be nice when your baby brother starts to talk?” Luella Hudnall: “What does he want to talk for? He gets everything he wants by just yelling.” David Loughery’s father: “David, I'm ashamed of you. You act like a little pig. You know what a pig is, don’t you?” David: “Yes, father. A pig is a hog’s little boy.” HUDDLE MOTOR SUPPLY GOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR BATTERIES Sue Gesling: “I have an appetite like a canary.” Alice Townsley: “Yes you have! You eat a peck at a time.” CROSLEY RADIOS South Columbus at Walnut Street 5 ft Y K A Its OF 8 K R V I C E The Lancaster Business College was established In 1891 ... Is one of the pioneer business schools of Ohio. Luring half a century It has trained over 3,000 young people for employ- ment as Secretaries, Accountants, .Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists, Cler.ts. In both business and govern ment service. An efficient Placement Service Is maintained for the benefit of graduates, alumni, and Its em- ployer-clientele. Remember .... You do not have to struggle; You do not have to fight . . . You only have to Know JPS(cmcaster Business College Jwj I ancaster, Ohio Mrs. Stone asked her class to name the 10 greatest men in the world. Ken- ny Hannan turned in the following: The New York Yankees .............9 The Lone Ranger ................. 1 An old man at the theatre had drop- ped something and was making quite a commotion trying to find it. Finally the woman beside him asked what he had lost. “A carmel,” said the old man. “You mean to say that you're making all this fuss for a carmel?” she exclaim- ed. “Ay,” was the reply, “My teeth’s in it.” Marcia Kuhns: Mother, you know our 24-piece dinner set?” Mrs. Kuhns: “Yes, dear.” Marcia: “Well, it’s a 25-piece set now.” Quentin Walker: “What do you think of the great singer you have just heard?” Betty Stout: “He sounded just like Padereski.” Quentin: “Well, that's just it,” Ruth Reed: “I didn’t send for a piano tuner.” Piano Tuner: “No, but the people next door did.” Allen James: “My father’s a doctor. I can be sick for nothing.” Mills Young: “Well, mine’s a prer.ch- er so I can be good for nothing.” Viola Young: “I want a ticket for New York.” R. R. Clerk: “Do you wish to go by Buffalo?” Viola: “Certainly not. I wish to go by train.” OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Carroll Ingram: “My, what pretty hair you have Neil. You get it. from your mother, don’t you? Neil Graf: “I guess I must a' got it RALPH G. REESMAN from Daddy: his is all gone. LANCASTER Mr. Parent: “If you added 5,025, and ( 3, then divided the answer by ( , and then multiplied that answer by -15 what would you get? OHIO Clyde Burton: “The wrong answer.” I know some L. II. S. Kiris who PAINT, and they certainly can DRAW men. For Good SHOE VALUES Try Miss Hattendorf: “You told me to file these letters, Mr. Porter. Mr. Porter: “Yes. Miss Hattendorf: Well, I was just thinkinK that it, would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors. EPSTEIN’S SHOE STORE Cor. Main and Columbus Mr. Smut: “It looks like Germany is going to have a lot of trouble with the Jewish race. Mrs. Smart: “It’s a shame these for- eign countries can’t run their track meets honestly.” Sts. Mr. Wallace: (upstairs) “It is time for that young man to go home.” Paul Conrad: “Your father is a crank, Babs.” Don Moore: “I’ve an Invention at last that will mean a fortune! Curly Myers: What is it this time?” Don: “Why, it’s an extra key for a typewriter. When you don’t know how to spell a word, you hit that key and it makes a blur that might be an V, an ‘a’ or most anything else. Mr. Wallace: (overhearing) “Well, when you don’t have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. Mistress: (hearing crash in kitchen) More dishes, Mary?” Mary: No, ma’m. less. TAYLOR RADEBAUGH FAIRFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. TRUK-MIX CONCRETE Red Oak Coal - Builders Supplies PHONE 79 LANCASTER, OHIO CRISP SALADS COLD SODAS HIMES THE FOUNTAIN FOOD SHOP QUALITY ICE C REAM FRESH SANDWICHES Mr. Aten: “What are we to have for dinner?” Mrs. Aten: Sponge cake, dear. I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Holmes, the flour from Mrs. Brown, and the milk from Mrs. Smith.” Norma Jean Cruit: Washington once slept in that bed you occupied last night.” Virginia Schromme: “That’s more than I could do.” Ho-bo: Buddie, can you spare a dime for a cuppa coffee?” Sonny Beck: “Sorry, I haven’t a dime, but I can give you some good advice.” Ho-bo: “No, tanks, if you haven't got a dime your advice couldn’t be worth much.” Dorothy Ramsey: A tramp is at the door and I’m going to give him one of my pies. I feel sorry for him.” Helen Bigham: “So do I!” EYE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! 1941 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coupe- $745 State Tax Extra Delivered at Lancaster WHITE MOTOR SALES 235 S. Columbus St. Phone 100 FITIRO BRACES The new, full-fashioned, perfect fitting braces for sprains, strains, varicose veins and weakened or swollen conditions. — FOR — Ankles .... 65c Knees .... 98c Wrists .... 53c CITY NEWS AGENCY MAGAZINES Sports Equipment BEITER FLEGE Miss McCoy: Robert, 1 will have to ask your father lo come and see me.” Rob Snider: Better not. Pop is a doctor and he charges two dollars a call” 126 S. Broad Phone SI Vic Epstein: Did you hear about the fellow who stayed up all night figuring out where the sun went when it went down?” Nick Vorys: No, what happened?” Vic: “It finally dawned on him!” A young couple applied for a mar- riage license, and the suspicious regis- trar asked, The young lady is not a minor, is she?” Oh, no,” the prospective groom re- plied, she works in the 5 and 10” Shirley Swinehart (reading jumbled proof from printer): What does BFSJ spell?” Dorothy East: Nothing.” Shirley: And what does DFVHNU spell?” Dorothy: “Nothing.” Shirley: “Say, how many ways are there to spell nothing?” Mr. Pratt: Name a great time-sav- er.” Bill Crook: (thinking of Peggy) “Love at first sight!” Mrs. Jewell: Well, son, how are your marks?” Keith: ‘‘They're under water.” Mrs. Jewell: “What do you mean un- der water? Keith: Below ‘C’ level.” Paul Halderman: Why is an hour glass made small in the middle?” Carl Walton: “I don't know unless it’s to show the waist of time.” COMPLIMENTS OP THE Equitable Savings AND Loan Company 116 E. Main St. Lancaster LOANS If you are in need of money, or have money to invest, it will pay you to investigate. THE CIVIC LOAN CO. Civic Loan Building 201 S. Broad L. H. WELCH, PRES. We Pay 6' —Tax Free—To Investors Hubie Eyman: “Lend me a five spot for a week, old man. Bob Darrell: Maybe, but first tell me who the weak old man is.” Bob Beck: “Did you ever think how close you are to a nut?” Judd Hauenstein: Yeah! Get away from me will you?” Duke” Sells: Hey, you dipped a button in the soup!” Janet Alexander: “Yes, sir. That’s part of the dressing.” Dick Eastman: Somebody stole my car!” Cop Hightey: “These antique collec- tors will stop at nothing.” Bob Clelland: “How is your radio, Joe?” Joe Davies: Why, I got Italy so loud Inst night that I could pick spa- ghetti off the aerial.” George Clark: “You don't seem to realize on which side your bread is but- tered. Paul Barnes: What difference does it make? I eat both sides.” Hazel Brooks had spent her first day at L. H. S. Her mother was anxious to know how she got on. “What did you learn dear?” she asked Didn’t learn nothin’,” came the reply. Well, then, what did you do?” Didn’t do nothin’. A woman wanted to know how to spell dog, and I told her. That’s all. DeLANCY lumber company (luality, £um eA Mince. 1876 LANCASTER. OHIO 114-416 E. Wheeling St. Phone 274 203-205 South Broad St. Ready-to-Wear Clothes Haberdashery Luggage and Trunks MENS SHOP Opposite Postoffice Tailored Clothes Sporting Goods Golf and Dress Shoes A new teacher by the name of Dod- gen was substituting and many of the students did not know him or nis name. The next day he caught two of the boys smoking in the basement. “Who are you?” asked one of them. “I'm Dodgin, the new teacher,” he replied. So are we. Sit down and have a smoke.” Grandpa: When I was a young’un my ambition was to have a gig and a gal.” I)ad: Well, when I was a boy, I wanted a diver and a flapper.” Son: Hey, Pop, how about me hav- ing a plane and a Jane?” Waitress: “I have stewed kidneys, boiled longue, fried liver, and pig’s feet.” Bruce Spaun: Don’t tell me your troubles, sister, give me a chicken pie.” Alva Arter: See that chap we just passed? Crooked dough made him rich. Blackie Bigham: What is he? A gangster, a counterfeiter?” Alva: “He manufactures pretzels.” Ruby Hanna: Why does the whistle always blow for a fire?” Bill Shively: “It doesn’t blow for a fire. It blows for water. They already hnve the fire.” Brenda Beavers: I heard something this morning that opened my eyes.” Betty Miller: “So did I, an alarm clock.” Jo Muck: That boy friend of mine is a worm.” Jean Stein: “Ych, I noticed a chicken just picked him up.” GO TO VACATION LAND with PERFECTLY DRY CLEANED CLOTHES Simply Phone WYMAN’S Tele- 1 1 phone Office S. Broad St. DR. Eddie Friedman: “Dad, what do they call a man who eats only vegetables?” PAUL MAGNUSON Mr. Friedman: “A vegetarian, son.” Eddie: And one who eats people?” Mr. Friedman: A humanitarian, now OPTOMETRISf run along and play.” 116 E. Main St. LANCASTER Nita Bolts: What do you call a man that drives a car?” Phone 14 Marvene Brenstuhl: It depends on just how close he comes to me.” Rita Altman: “My sister is going abroad to study singing.” Polly Cunningham: That’s very considerate of her.” KESSEL’S Owned and Operated By Priscilla Boice: How is hash made?” Miss Yauger: Made, Priscilla! Hash isn’t made. It accumulates.” H A krom Formerly Of n. AOram Palace Theatre EVENING GOWNS DRESSES COATS Mary Carr: “What’s a saw horse?” Ted Ashton: A past tense of a sea horse.” BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS Sizes 9 to 17 — 1« to 20 CONGRATULATIONS and a word of advice. Always be up on your toes Hut never down on your uppers Our invisible half soles And new heels will keep you Hijfh and Dry Stover Shoe Repair 211 North Broad Street LANCASTER, OHIO Miss Welton: “David, can you name a city in Alaska?” Dave Echols: “No’m.” Miss Welton: Nome, that’s right.” Tom Taylor: “The boss just made me manager of his doughnut factory.” Bob Radebaugh: “Congratulations! Are you in charge of everything?” Tom: Yes, the hole works.” Stanton Abram: (at telephone) I want Zander! Zander! It starts with Z! Z! No, not C! abcdefghijk lmnopqrstuvwxy Z!” Arnold W. Jenkinson OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rex Beavers: (an actor) Yes, usual- ly my audiences are glued to their seats.” June Lewis: What a quaint way of keeping them there!” LANCASTER OHIO After School The Good Student and Professor: “You should have been here at nine o'clock.” Smarty: “Why, what happened?” In the Evening Stop at Eleanors Appel: I’m glad to meet a man who started at the bottom and Maid-Rite worked his way up. Tell me, how did you begin?” Lawrence Waldeck: “1 was a boot- Sandwich Shop black and now I'm a hairdresser.” “A MEAL IN A BUN” A passing gentleman: What is your little sister's name?” MALTED MILK Alice Reid: “Her name would be ICE CREAM Jean if she was my sister, but she ain’t, and his name is Mike.” SOFT DRINKS Opposite Judge: “What’s the idea of parking in front of that entrance?” Joyce Gaffney: Well, the sign said, Hotel Lancaster ‘Fine for Parking'.” Betty: “Do you know that you snore?” Chuck Allison: “Do I? I am sorry to hear it.” Betty: “So am I.” See A. B. Haller 120 North Columbus St. Phone 19 For Complete Lines of Football Uniforms Mr. Crook: “Jack, can you tell how many bushels of wheat were shipped out of the United States in any given year?” Jack Miller: Yes, sir. In 1942, none.” and all other Sports Equipment A. B. HALLER Betty Gay Shop • Angry Landowner: “Don’t you see the notice, “No fishing here'?” George Miller: “There must be a mistake somewhere, for I’m catching plenty.” For Grocer: Aren’t you the boy that was Style here two weeks ago asking for a job?” David Balthaser: Yes, Sir.” and Grocer: “Didn’t I tell you I wanted an older boy?” Value David B.: “That’s why I'm here.” Special Price to Chicago Shoe All Clubs on Request Skates Parts FOR HEALTH’S SAKE—ROLLER SKATE FAIRFIELD ROLLER RINK One cf the Better Rinks 309-315 S. Broad Telephone—2833 Dolores Kuhn: “I hear strange sounds In my ears, doctor.” Doctor: “Well, where else would you expect to hear ’em?” Bob Householder: “What’s your uncle doing these days?” Max Wright: “He’s working in Des Moines.” Bob Householder: “Which one, coal or iron?” COMPLIMENTS OF June Smith: “Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren't they, grand- pa?” Grandfather: “Well, mebbe, but it wasn’t so blamed dangerous. The oi’ parlor sofa wasn’t apt to smash into a tree jest about the time you got all puckered up.” Ruth Plinke: “When I arrived in Lancaster I didn’t have a single cent in my pocket. In fact, I didn’t have any pockets.” Adelene Ashton: “How on earth did ISALY’S Phone 86( 133 W. Main LANCASTER Miss Hudson: Give me a simple sen- tence, Darley.” Darley Woodgeard: “I et's see—” Miss Hudson: “That’s right Darley, that’s a simple sentence.” that happen?” Ruth: “Oh! I was born here.” Dick Wetherall: “I was on the stage once.” Charles Montague: “Yeah?” Dick: “Uh-huh, I fell out of the balcony.” John P. Kreidler SHOES and HOSE of Carl Newman: “What kind of radio do you have?” Dick Miller: “Railroad type it whis- tles at every station.” Distinction 203 YV. Main St. Phone 847-J LANCASTER, OHIO Fashion Beauty Salon 203 N. Columbus St. Phone 83-W Mr. Pratt: “Don’t you like going to school. Bob?” Bob Hale: “I like goin’ and coinin’ but I don’t like stayin’ there.” AH Kind of Beauty Service done by Expert Operators Miss Brown: (in English class) “Can anyone tell me the meaning of the word ‘appetite’?” Margie Friend: (very timidly) “I know Miss Brown. When I’m eating I’m 'nppy and when I’m done I’m tight.” Dorothy Sanders: “You raised your hat at that girl who passed. You did- n’t know her did you?” Bill Miller: No, but my brother does and this is his hat.” Ruth Shoppe Mrs. Snrkkinen: “Sark, this is the first dinner I ever cooked.” Mr. Sarkkinen: Wonderful! One EXCLUSIVE STYLES could easily mistake it for the third or fourth.” 111 N. Columbus St. YOUTHFUL SHOES Senior: “I know a thousand times more than you do.” Freshie: (musingly) “1000 x 0 equals 0.” Youthful ? Feet Peoples Shoe Store Cop: “How did this accident hap- pen?” Dave Thimines: “Hic I saw two bridges hie, and ran over the wrong one.” Grandfather: “Nowadays, I never see a tfirl blush. In my day it was differ- ent.” RISCH DRUGS Estella Lytle: “Why Grandpa! What- ever did you tell them?” Margie Wetherall: “How do you like your new radio set?” Helen DeLong: “The music is fine, but the light is too dim to read by. Main Maple—Columbus Sixth Whitman’s Chocolate Candies Try Our Whitman’s Chocolates SODAS They’re better—10c Courteous Service Low Price Free Delivery Phones 434—301 PACKARD OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS KELLY R. HANNAN O. K. With Her A young city girl was vacationing in the country and became friendly with a farmer boy. One evening as they were strolling across a pasture they saw a cow and calf rubbing noses in the accepted bovine fashion. “Ah,” said the farmer boy, “that sight makes me want to do the same.” Well, go ahead,” said the girl, “it’s your cow.” Don Schaeffer: “At the dance last night my suspenders broke right in the middle of the floor.” Charles Steele: Weren't you embar- rassed to death?” Don: Not much. My friend was wearing them.” Magician (to small boy whom he has just called onto the stage) Now young man, you have never seen me before, have you?” Small boy: “No Daddy.” It was Ethel Hart's first ride in a taxi. She watched with growing alarm as the driver kept putting out his hand to signal turns and stops. At last she became angry. Young man,” she said, “you look af- ter the driving. I’ll tell you when it starts to rain.” Maynard Haas: I’d like to buy a hat.” Country Storekeeper: (rather deaf) “Hey?” Maynard: “No, straw.” Dick Eckert: “Would you accept a pet monkey?” Betty Loughery: Oh, I would have to ask father, this is so sudden.” Joan Beiter: “Come on. “I’ll show you how to milk a cow.” Marveen Blaney: “Perhaps I’d better start on a calf.” THE EXACT SHOE STYLES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT W. E. Joos Company Clarence Joos Walter Wolfe THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR YOUR NEW SUIT With the Most Quality for the Least Money at A r ney Heft MEN’S WEAR 127 N. Columbus St. Paul Oberdorfer really has got geo- metry down pat. He can easily solve love problems: Given: 1 love you To prove: That you love me Proof: 1. I love you. 2. Therefore, I am a lover. 3. All the world loves a lover. 4. You are all the world to mo. 5. Therefore, you love me. Homer Clapper, Jr.: I only got thir- ty-live in algebra, and forty in English, but I sure knocked ’em cold i'll Geo- graphy.” Dorothy Plinke: “What did you get?” Homer: “Zero.” A friend: What is Edna taking up at school?” Mrs. Lntcham: Space, nothing but space.” Miss Filiere: “Who can give me a sentence containing the word Insulate?” Carl James: “At the breakfast table ma said to pa: ‘How come you got insolate?”’ First Stranger (at party) “Very dull, isn’t it?” Second: “Yes, very.” First: “Let’s go home.” Second: “I can’t. I’m the host.” GET OFP T fA7 ME ?RY 60-AOUWD ...of paying for homes with rent, and never owning one of your own. • LfcT US HELP YOU OWN YOUP� HOME Next to City Hall LANCASTER QREENHOUSE COMPANY North of Mt. Pleasant Phone 1787 Bottling Works Lancaster, Ohio Two boys were walking down the street, and neither one could tell time. Ike: ‘‘What time is it, Mike?” Mike: (taking out his watch) “See for yourself.” Ike: (looking at the watch): Well so it is.” Doris Hammack: “My feet burn like anything. Would a mustard bath help?” Bernadine Wharton: “Sure. There’s nothing better than mustard for hot dogs.” Chas. Tripp: ‘ 0 boy! Am I smart.” Bob Altman: “What makes you think so?” Charles: “I was the only one in a thousand who could answer the ques- tion the teacher asked.” Bob: “What was the question?” Charles: ‘‘She asked who broke the window.” YIELKY’S 5c—S A N DWICH ES—5c Home of Superior Creamed ICE CREAM Fairfield County’s Finest Ice Cream Plant Three Stores 112 N. Col. St. 1101 E. Main St. 11.'! W. Fifth Ave. Betty Turner: Did you notice those stuttering sign painters?” Gladys Keller: “How do you know they stuttered?” Betty: Didn’t you see the sign, ‘CCC Camp’?” Mr. Irick: “What month has twenty eight days? Margaret Waits: “They all have.” Miss Griffith: “If Shakespeare were alive today, would he still be regarded as a remarkable man?” Benny Friedman: “I’d think so, for he'd be 376 years old.” Butler: “Your car is at the door, sir.” Dick Eastman: “I know. I heard it knocking.” Q WE ARE HAPPY TO CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF 1941 LANCASTER HIGH CLASS OF GRADUATION Music Hath Profits A friend: “You say your son has done very well with his trombone les- sons? Is he in a band? Bob Snyder’s father: “No, but I have been able to pick up some val- uable nearby real estate very cheap. Bill George: “Teaching that calf to drink took me two hours, roughly speaking. Warren Gardner: “That’s what you may call it. Bill, but I’d call it plain cussing. Ruth Sweeney: “Steward, how often do big ships like this sink? Steward: “Well madam, as a rule only once.” Bob Reef: “I)ad, you remember you said you would give me a dollar if I passed my Latin?” His father: “Yes, that was the bar- gain.” Bob: “Well, is it worth anything to you to be relieved of that expense?” Mr. Neflf: “What two things are helping mankind to get up in this world? Max Lloyd: “The alarm clock and the step-ladder.” In one of Mrs. Stone’s English clas- ses, she asked a student to give a sen- tence using too correctly. One student responded. “I do not know too much. Reduction The little boy asked his mother. “What are prayers?” When his moth- told him prayers were little messages to Heaven, the young hopeful remark- ed, “Now I understand. We send them at night like Western Union to get the cheaper rates.” The Effect of Environment Tommy Trusler: ‘Say waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it.” Waiter: “I don’t know, sir.” Tommy: “It must be. Any chicken that has a mother, could never get as tough as this one.” Hot Dogs! Mary Tripp was driving through the country with her father when, for the first time in her life, she spied some cat tails in a swamp. “Oh, father,” she cried, shaking his arm, “Look at the hot- dog garden.” Miss Silbaugh: “How would you punctuate this sentence? ‘The wind blew the ten dollar bill around the cor- ner.’ ” Bob Householder: ‘I would make a dash after the bill.” Recipe Malcolm: “What is college bred?” Mr. McClanaghan: “My boy, they make college from the flour of youth and the dough of old age!” The Athletic Type Butcher: (to elderly lady) “What can I do for you madam?” Lady: “I’d like to try some of that track meat I heard so much about this spring.” Might Take A Chance Billy: Grandma, can you help me with this problem?” Grandma: “I could, dear, but I don’t think it would be right.” Billy: “No, I don’t suppose it would, Mr. Johnson: “What is an arc lamp?” Bill Nance: “The kind that was used by Noah.” Congratulations Graduates! on this great occasion. The next important moment is the happy event of your marriage. For years Wilki nson Formals” have been chosen by those who insist that their wedding invitations and announcements be socially perfect. We hope you will too. You’ll find them moderately priced as well as correct. Stationery - Wedding Announcements -- Office Equipment, Supplies 217 North Broad LANCASTER, OHIO JWograpIjs