Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

THE PRIVATE OF + AAJII PUBLIC! MM Ooteuct4 The purpose of this Mirage “Scrapbook” is to serve you as a “Memory Catalogue.” It is our fondest hope that as “Father Time” moves on. the Mirage may enable you to recall clear and vivid pictures of your happiest mem- ories. foedicatich It give: 1942 Mirage School who ar their country, beliefs which we come out on top. — edicate the ncaster High ned services of for ideals and May they always U4U? , 942 4 6z4pc fo c tc y uk A 1942 M KAG£ VK There goes “Old Glory” faithfully being raised by Richard Vogel — Have any of you ever seen that large building before? That’s what we thought — Must be a good story, Duke— Look at our two “Beau Brummels and their “chapeaux” — Don’t be so frightened, Lenora. We won’t let the “birdie” bite you. Why so sad, Betty? You look as if you’d lost your last friend. There’s Doris busily taking notes for the Purple Pepper That’s right, boys, smile your prettiest for the camera — Don’t look so disgusted. Johnny. It can’t be that bad Look at that big grin Patty gave us! — Just the usual mob scene. ]$cry . . tAi e woncle it linies uh? uaet iotiave, cl nces 8t« faittes, filaap, a ul soffits ci nts? j ustlfcn i days . Ippf op i t wse' (food o cl denier ClaM Ellen Kaumeyer Vice-President Marge Hudson Secretary Victor Epstein ........... Treasurer , MARJORIE ALLEN The first of our class and delightful to know; We’re certain you all do find her so. LOU ANN ALTEN A person we're never sad to see; Always friendly to you and me. RITA ALTMAN Quiet yes, but when she ought, She utters a philosophy which challenges thought. ROB ALTMAN This well-liked senior is awfully nice; We doubt if he has a single vice. HELEN ANKROM Ask anyone, they’ll tell you, too. Sue has brown hair and eyes of blue. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Never at a loss for something to say; Willing to help in any small way. MARTHA ARNDT Nice to everyone she knows, Always up and on her toes. BETTY A WALT She throws around those coy little looks, Which were never gotten from reading books. VIRGINIA AZBELL At her description ’tis hard to arrive; We think she's keen and that's no jive ROBERT BA I With everything in mind, we do The tit.e ol most likely to succeed. DAVID BAI lu these two lines there’s no room Of the many things he does so well. RAUL BARNES Small in stature, but great in mind; A jollier boy you’ll seldom find. iu jive , ALLMER j l rjT � to him deedf «r eed k PHASER Vfj VM ve,L ° let W LRNES 'Vd ilnd: JOSEPHINE BARTLETT Tall, dark, and somewhat shy; She’ll get someplace by and by. MARY BEATY Always so quiet there’s sometimes a ooubt As to whether or not she’s i«ally about. VIRGINIA BECK This cute brunette with us scored a hit. She also sings for our benefit. EILEEN BEHRENS We are certainly speaking true, When saying much to this young girl is due. MARIE BEHRENS Quietly assumes any responsibility; Never fails to perform it diligently. JOAN BEITER The most striking feature of this maiden fair Is without a doubt her lovely red hair. THOMAS BENADUM For someone with whom to have a good time, We recommend Tom ’twon’t cost you a dime. FRANK BENSON Happy-go-lucky describes our Frank, Always up to some little prank. HOWARD BEOUGHER Here’s a lad whom we’ve selected To hold some position greatly respected. fletitit if jfnflex MAUJOKIE IRENE ALLEN College Preparatory Course Latin Club -1 Home Economics Club 4 LOU ANN ALTEN College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 3, 4 RITA ALTMAN College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1, 2. 3 National Honor Society 3. I Mirage Stallf 3. 4 College Club 4 Thrift Club 1. 2, 3, I French Club 3, I Big Sister Club 3. I Secretarial Club 3 G. A. C. 1. 2, 3. 4 BOB ALTMAN College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3. 1 Tumbling Club 2. 3 Track 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 “The Golden Trail 1 HELEN ANKROM Home Economics Course Dramasquer’s Club 3, I VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Commercial Couise Home Economics Club 2 G. A. C. 3 MARTHA ARNDT General Course Rutherford High School 1, 2, 3 BETTY AVVALT Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2 VIRGINIA AZBELL Elective Course Home Economics Club 1 BOB BALLMER Commercial Course Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4 DAVID BALTHASER College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3, 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 The Pirates of Penzance' 1 PAUL BARNES Commercial Course B. A. C. 1. 2 JOSEPHINE BARTLETT Commercial Course Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY BEATY Commercial Couise Home Economics Club 3 Thrift Club 1. 2 VIRGINIA BECK Commercial Course EILEEN BEHRENS CoPego Proparrtory Couise B'g Sister Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIE BEHRENS C dlege Preparatory C urse Spanish Club 3, 4 Girl Reseive Club 4 JOAN BEITER Commercial Course Honor Society 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Dramasquer’s Club 3, 4 Thrift Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 4 Big Sister Club 3. 4 G. A C. 2, 3, 4 TOM BENADUM Industrial Arts Course FRANK BENSON College Preparatory Course French Club 3, I The Golden Trail 1 “Pirates cf Penzance” 1 HOWARD BEOUGHER Commercial Course flc Wit if %flex BETTY JANE BIBLER Commercial Course Bin Sister Club 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 1 G. A. C. 1. 2, 3 BOB BICKEL Commercial Course BOB BLACK College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 3. I Latin Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 College Club 4 Camera Club 4 Kentucky Military Institute 3 DEWITT WILLIAM BLAKE College Preparatory Course Student Council •2, 3 Hi-Y 3, I Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Football Mgr. 4 Track Mgr. 2. 3. 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 “Ever Since Eve” 4 MARVEEN BLANEY College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2. 3 “The Golden Trail” 1 “Nightingale” 4 Ever Since Eve” 4 IONE BLOMQUIST General Course Billings High School 2 Cody High School 3 BILL BOERSTLER Commercial Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 B. A. C. I Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 “The Golden Trail” 1 BOB BOICE Industrial Arts Course CORA BOWMAN Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2. 3, 4 DONALD BOWMAN College Preparatory Course “The Golden Trail” 1 OWEN BRADFORD General Course Student Council 2 Hi-Y 4 B. A. C. 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, I Track 1, 2, 3 JANE BRANDON College Preparatory Course Mirage Staff 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3, I Big Sister Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Thrift Club 1, 2. 3. 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4 EARL BROOKS Commercial Course Columbus High School, Col. O. 2, ADELINA BUEFORD General Course Honor Society 4 French Club 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3. I Secretarial Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2 VERL BURTON Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, 4 Thrift Club 3. 4 Football 2 EDNA BUSIC General Course NORMA CAMP Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, 4 WENDELL H. CARPENTER General Course MARY CARR College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3, 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Nightingale” 4 RAY CHRISTIAN Industrial Arts Course Hi-Y 4 B. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 4 GEORGE CLARK General Course £enfo?A BETTY BIBLER Such quiet and demureness, voice of pride. Might hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. BOB BICKEL To write a poem for each and all was really quite a job. “T’was not so bad for this nice lad,” luckily named Bob. BOB BLACK This lanky boy with a winning way Excells in making the teachers gray. BILL BLAKE Show me the man that has more wit. There may be one, but I doubt it. MARVEEN BLANKY A girl with a voice that’s really supreme Is our senior songstress named Marveen. I ONE BLOMQUIST A cheerful smile, self-restraint, From her we never hear complaint. BILL BOERSTLER We give to you our well-liked “fly,” At the bottom of the page the “spider” does lie. BOB BOICE Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, Here's to the fellow we all can trust. CORA BOWMAN A maiden who is richly blest With lots of friends and happiness. DONALD BOWMAN If wavy dark hair can make an impression. Donald will certainly cause some expression. OWEN BRADFORD This speedy senior gets around; ’Tis amazing how he covers ground. JANE BRANDON To laugh and dance and llirt with boys Are three of the things this senior enjoys. EARL BROOKS A fine figure of a man he does present. Always considerate and a gent.” ADELINA BUEFORD At dancing she is quite an artist, Does it all well, both easiest and hardest. VERL BURTON An evening’s fun is really complete While watching Veil and his dancing feet. EDNA BUSIC Ever alert and ready for fun, A friend to everyone under the sun. NORMA CAMP Very dark hair ami calm as can be. Never excited to a great degree. WENDELL CARPENTER We’ve a great- deal of pride in our fine band. And here’s a member who deserves a hand. MARY CARR She’s really a whiz, I bet you know. Always working and on the go. RAY CHRISTIAN This lanky “spider” has his own little group, To him they’re nothing but flies” in his soup. GEORGE CLARK He's found for himself an occupation, That of tending his filling station. BOB COMBS This boy is really on the beam; Happiness is his motto, it seems. HARRY COX In the band this boy really gives out; Also a worthy and reliant sea scout. NORMA JEAN CRUIT Bright and sweet and fascinating, To her friends she’s captivating. HOWARD CRUMLEY Here’s another swell lad who’s one of the mass That makes up the year’s graduating cliss. POLLY CUNNINGHAM With eyes so big, and smile so bright. This cute little gal does all right. HAROLD CUPP One of us who was never grumpy. Nor out of sorts, nor ever jumpy. MARGARET DAUGHERTY Never a nuisance nor a grumbler. Always willing to help a stumbler. PHYLLIS DERBYSHIRE To meet this girl is quite a treat. To one and all she is so sweet. JERROLD DERR Not too short, not too tall. Pleasingly high among us all. JUNE DEVORE A senior we’ll miss more and more Is this nifty one named June Devore. RICHARD DICKSON A fellow who’s of good stuff composed: To him we wish no more w� � es. WILMA DIN DORK This miss so blonde and blooming. Was alwnys kind and unassuming. BETTY DOUGLAS Gossip she does blandly ignore; Lets it stay outside her door. DONALD DOWELL If dressed up in satins and laces to see. A perfect dandy he would be. ROBERT DRE BACH He tries his hardest each one to please; Always as occupied as the busy bees. VIRGINIA DUNKL So quiet and reserved each day. Never under one's feet nor in the way. LOVETTA EADS When it comes to art. there’s no denying. This gal can do it without half trying. DAVID ECHOLS His talents range from football to sax: He’s also a pupil who’s never lax. EVERETT EDDEY Poor grades he highly spurns. Midnight oil he surely burns. HERBERT ELLINGER As an athlete he's hard to beat; We wonder Spinach does he eat? JEAN EMERY Always unselfish, always glad. To keep another from being sad. Idduj BOB COMBS General Course Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. 4 MAURY COX Industrial Arts Course NORMA JEAN CRUIT Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2 Secretarial Club 3, 1 HOWARD CRUMLEY Commercial Course flcWitij JJtu{ex BETTY DOUGLAS Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2 Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. 3. I G. A. C. 2 DONALD DOWELL Elective Course Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, -1 Dramasquer’s Club 3, 1 ROBERT DRESBACH Elective Course POLLY CUNNINGHAM College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 1 French Club 3, •! Big Sister Club 3. I Dramasquer’s Club 3, -1 College Club 1 G. A. C. 2. 3, 4 “The Golden Trail” 1 The Ghost Train” 3 HAROLD CUPP Agricultural Course F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARGARET ANN DAUGHERTY Commercial Course PHYLLIS DERBYSHIRE Commercial Course G. A. C. 2. 3 JERROLD DERR Industrial Arts Course VIRGINIA DUNKLE Commercial Course G. A. C. 1, 2. 3, A LOVETTA EADS General Course Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 2. 3, 4 DAVID ECHOLS College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 College Club 4 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 EVERETT EDDEY College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3. 4 “Ever S'nce Eve” 4 JUNE DEVORE General Course RICHARD DICKSON Industrial Arts Course WILMA DINDORE Commercial Course Girl Reserve Club 1, 2. 3, 4 G. A. C. 3 HERBERT ELLINGER Agricultural Course F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 JEAN EMERY College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3, 4 West High School, Col. O. 1 fle Wity JJnflex WILD A ENGLE Elective Course Homo Economics Clui� 1 Pleasantville High School 1 VICTOR EPSTEIN College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1. 2 Honor Society 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. I Thrift Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3. 4 College Club 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 “Ever Since Eve” 4 JAMES EVANS Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3 PAULINE EVANS Commercial Course Home Economics Club ANNA EVELAND Commercial Course Laurelville High School 1 HENRIETTA EYMAN Commercial Course Spanish Club 2, 3, 1 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN FLOREY College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 2. 3 Thrift Club 4 Ever Since Eve” 4 BARBARA ANN FORD College Preparatory Course G. A. C. 3 Chillicothe High School 4 WILLIAM FREAR Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 HOMER FREDERICK Commercial Course OTA BELLE FREEMAN College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Blue Triangle Club 4 Amanda High School 1, 2 MARGIE FRIEND College Preparatory Course Thrift Club 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 3, 4 The Golden Trail” 1 JOYCE GAFFNEY College Preparatory Course Mirage Stall 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 Big Sister Club 4 Dramasquer’s Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3. 4 WARREN GARDNER Agricultural Course Honor Society 3. 4 F. F. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 EUGENE GARRISON Industrial Arts Course BILL GEORGE Agricultural Course Honor Society 4 F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 “The Golden Trail” 1 VIVIAN GEORGE Commercial Course Honor Society 3. 4 Girl Reserves Club I DORIS GERKEN College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 2 SUE GESLING College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3, 4 Mirage Stalf 4 Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3. 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 “Ever Since Eve” 4 “The Golden Trail” 1 BETTY GIESY College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 North High School, Col. Ohio 2 Crestline Jr. High School. Col. O. 1 NORMA JEAN GOLDSBERRY Commercial Course WILDA ENGLE Brimming over with good humor: Never spreads an idle rumor. VICTOR EPSTEIN This boy's a favorite with all the girls, Could it he because of hts pretty black curls? JAMES EVANS In the Boy's Athletic Club he’s an important cog. Without him they’d wander 'round in a fog. PAULINE EVANS Pauline is one of the girls up here We’ll surely miss a lot next year. ANNA EVELANI) With vitality a-plenty she seems infected. With the seium of pep she is injected. HENRIETTA EYMAN With smiling dimples she greets each one, Always seems to be full of fun. KATHLEEN FLOREY She’s one of the people we'll hale to see leave. Since her performance in “Ever Since Eve.” BARBARA FORD No matter where we look, we'll never see A girl as sweet as is she. WILLIAM FREAR This boy just fools and fools around; His feet are never op the ground. ,—r-—-N Sr r HOMER FREDERICK His high school career throughout This boy’s been an honest and loyal scout. OTA BELLE FREEMAN By all of her classmates held quite dear, She's been so helpful throughout each year. MARGIE FRIEND Cute they say is slangy, but it fits her to a “T , If another word is better, pray tell what it could be. JOYCE GAFFNEY Kindness and sweetness are two of her traits. In looks this blonde really rates. WARREN GARDNER Serious is this man of mind A modest student, true to his kind. ■i EUGENE GARRISON Hair not brown, yet not quite red. Just a mixture of the two, 'tis said. BILL GEORGE Of our guitar duo - 'tis the best we’ve had; Here’s one half, and a very line lad. VIVIAN GEORGE For the paper we all so anxiously await, This editor-in-chief works both early and late. DORIS GERKEN About this maiden there is no fooling, To her the shortest answer is doing. SUE GESLING When glancing through Who’s Who, Just notice Sue. you’ll say woo! woo! BETTY GIESY A love of horses she has displayed To all who know her. this cheerful maid. NORMA JEAN GOLDSBERRY Tall and quiet with easy grace; In all our hearts she has a place. Senior DORIS GRAF She spenketh not and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. BARBARA GUNDLEFINGER Kindly and courteously she treats Everyone alike she meets. CLARA GUNDLEFINGER She save us cheers for L. H. S. We give a cheer for Clara. BARBARA GUSTAVESON That southern accent really did sway The students who saw the senior play. BETTY GUTHRIE To make her clothes is her delight, To us they always seem just right. WILLIAM HAINES This boy we're sure you all have met, He’s a member of our sax quartet. MERCEDES HAMMACK A smile for all. a welcome glad, A most congenial way she had. La VETTA HAMMOND A petite young miss with a winning way; We wonder what she’ll he some day. GLORIA HANNA This blond haired lass really skates. In twists and twirls she surely rates. JOHN HART One whom we think is really super; Never will be a drip nor a drooper. MARTHA HARTMAN She walks with an air of dignity. But really she's full of jollity. KATIE HASTINGS A girl with eyes so very blue Some heart is hound to break into. PATSY HAUENSTE1N This dark haired girl has lots of class In manners and dress is hard to surpass. PAUL HEDGES This boy has hair so brightly red. It shines like a beacon on top of his head. HAZEL HELBER For her work in the cafeteria serving the ranks. This girl has earned a vote of thanks. HELEN HENNING From the very outset, we’re agreed. Her dark eyes and hair are something indeed. JACK HI LEM AN Studious, industrious, a hard-working gent. Towards getting his lessons much time is spent. BILL HILES Another studious, industrious lad Who reaps his reward in grades never bad. JIM HOFFMAN We’ve no belief in fortune telling, so ’tis not for us to say. But a line farmer, we believe, this boy will be some day. JEANNE HOHMANN This young lady has charm and a voice besides; In her we take a great deal of pride. MARJORIE HUDSON Tall, lively, daring and dark, Here's one girl who toes the mark. flcWitif Jjhdtex DORIS GRAF Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, I Dramasquer’s Club 3, I Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. I Big Sister Club 3, I G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 “The Golden Trail 1 BARBARA GUNDLEFINGER College Preparatory Course I.atin Club 2, 3, 4 Collette Club 4 Bit; Sister Club 3, 4 CLARA GUNDLEFINGER General Course Cheerleader 4 Pleasantville High School 1, 2, 3 MARTHA HARTMAN Commercial Cjurse Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserve Club 1 KATIE HASTINGS Collette Preparatory Course Dramasquer’s Club 3, 4 Bit; Sister Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 PATSY HAUENSTIEN College Preparatory Course Student Council 4 French Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 College Club 4 BARBARA GUSTAVKSON College Preparatory Course French Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 4 Drnmnsquer’s Club 3, 4 “Ever Since Eve 4 Bosse H. School. Evansville, Inti. 1 BETTY GUTHRIE College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 College Club 4 “The Golden Trail 1 BILL HAINES Commercial Course Baseball 2, 3, 4 Footbnll 2 MERCEDES HAMMACK Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2 LA VETTA HAMMOND College Preparatory Course Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 Drnmnsquer’s Club 3. 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 GLORIA HANNA Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 “The Golden Trail 1 JOHN HART Commercial Course PAUL HEDGES Industrial Arts Course HAZEL HELBER Elective Course Home Economics Club 4 Logan H. S.. Logan, Ohio 1 HELEN HENNING Elective Course JACK HILEMAN College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 College Club 4 Tennis Team 3 BILL MILES Industrial Arts Course Student Council 1 Football 2 JIM HOFFMAN Agricultural Course F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 JEANNE HOHMANN College Preparatory Course Ottawa Hills H. S., Toledo. Ohio 1, 2 MARGE HUDSON College Preparatory Course Big Sister Club 3, 4 Thrift Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3 Dramasquer’s Club 1. 2. 3 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 The Ghost Train 3 “Ever Since Eve” 4 Activity jfnctex VIRGINIA IRONS EDWIN KITCHEN Commercial Course Miller'sport H. S. 1, 2. 3 DANA JOHNSTON Commercial Course Baseball 2« 3 DOROTHY JANE JOLLIFF Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 GERALD JOSEPH Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4 General Course Student Council 4 Camera Club 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 BOB KLINE Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 LOWELL KLINE Industrial Aits Course ELLEN KAUMEYER College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Dramasquer's Club 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 EVELYN KAUMEYER College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4 Dramasquer's Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 JACK KAUMEYER College Preparatory Course Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 B. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 KENNY KERR College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3, 4 College Club 4 Football 2, 3 PAULINE KINSER College Preparatory Course “The Golden Trail” 1 WARREN KINSER VIRGINIA ROUGHER College Preparatory Course Blue Triangle Club 4 Amanda High School 1 Plcasantville High School 2 Etna High School 3 LINDLEY KUMLER College Preparatory Course Liberty Union High School 1, 2 MERRILOU KUNKLE Commercial Course ER1S LANE Elective Course G. A. C. 4 MARY LANE College Preparatory Course Spanish Club 3, 4 RICHARD LAW Elective Course B. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ALBERTA LESTER Commercial Course Everett High School. Col., O. 1 LAWRENCE LINEHAN Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 1, 2. 3. 4 Commercial Course VIRGINIA IRONS That beautiful ring she proudly displays, Makes us all wish we had such birthdays. DANA JOHNSTON To do his part he undertakes, Hard work this lad never fakes. DOROTHY JOLLIFF If the career of secretary she should decide to take. We're certain she would a perfect one make. GERAI.D JOSEPH Why should the devil have all the fun? There are still so many things to be done. ELLEN KAUMEYER Gals and guys, we have here at hand Our homecoming queen, so strike up the band! EVELYN KAUMEYER Here’s a senior gal who’s really a cutie. Known to us all by the name of “Hooty.” JACK KAUMEYER A jovial laugh, a merry way, Jack’s good nature lasts all day. KENNETH KERR His personality conquers all. Friendly alike to big and small. PAULINE KINSER Hair dark brown and also eyes, Big of heart though small in size. WARREN KINSER QAA II How good he is and just. And fit for highest trust. EDWIN KITCHEN Girls, Ah! Now you’ve said it But it’s a secret so don’t you spread it. BOB KLINE For the Golden Gales he carried the ball, Did his best, and gave his all. LOWELL KLINE Happy and from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? VIRGINIA ROUGHER A braver girl you cannot find; Virginia is jolly, sincere, and kind. LINDLEY KUMLER Away dull care away! I’m going to sleep today. MERRILOU KUNKLE If all other girls could dance like she, A stag line there no more would be. ERIS LANE Curly hair and laughing eyes. Her sweet presence brings forth throbs and sighs. MARY LANE Pleasing, quiet, nice to have around, A better friend is seldom found. RICHARD LAW A blonde young fellow quite reserved; Few words from him are ever heard. ALBERTA LESTER This giggling girlie laughs a lot In moods of sadness is seldom caught. LAWRENCE LIN EH AN For Western Union he does his part. And wears a uniform, so pretty and smart. MARGARET LOWRY The hand we like to hear, but her we like to see. Too bad she no longer before them will be. LOUISE LOWTHER Tall, dark, stately, named Louise, Seems to have a knack for knowing how to please. CHARLES LUNSFORD If good looks could kill, old L. H. S., Of pretty girls, would have lots less. MARIAN MACCRACKEN Fun, frolic, and glee are there The will to do, the soul to dare. ROBERT McBROOM He delights in anything that runs on tires. Loves to fix motors and repair broken wires. LEONA McCLINTOCK A manner that’s gentle, a soft voice, too; Leona, such virtues belong to few. WAN ETA McCRUM Sincere and sweet does describe This senior girl in Room 105. evelyn McDonald You are all aware that she's smart, smiling, and small. But did you know that her typing beats them all? ELSIE McGRADY We never knew it could be true. Such funny tricks this girl does do. JUANITA McGREW Both enthusiastic and energetic; We give to her much worthy credit. BETTY McKITTRICK Her selling ability is certainly great, She sold those pencils at an amazing rate. roger McLaughlin A baseball fan who plays the game; A place on the team be may justly claim. RALPH MIESSE Publicity manager of all of our teams, On him, for this, the high school beams. BETTY MIKESELL Here’s a girl we have denoted As being one to whom we're devoted. CLARABELLE MILLER In home economics she really does shine, A model housewife she’ll be in no time. JACK MILLER This lender of our class and team In feats of skill is quite supreme. MARY EDITH MILLER She never bores one by talking too much. This very fact has endeared her to us. MAX MILLER This boy has basketball ability. He shoots for goals with great agiiity. MARY EDNA MOORE We sometimes wonder why 'tis so; This girl possesses some inner glow. BETTY MORRISON Stillness surrounds her as if it were a cloud; This thoughtful miss is never loud. HELENE MORROW She minds her manners to such perfection She’ll never lose the right direction. Senior MARGARET LOWRY Commercial Course “The Golden Trai� 1 LOUISE LOWTHER Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, CHARLES LUNSFORD Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 4 Tumbling Club 3 MARIAN MACCRACKEN College Preparatory Course Student Council 3 French Club 3. 4 Dramasquer’s Club 3. I College Club 4 ROBERT McBROOM Industrial Arts Course LEONA McCLINTOCK Commercial Course G. A. C. 2. 3 WAN ETA MeCRUM Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1 EVELYN ANNA McDONALD Commercial Course Honor Society 4 Secretarial Club 3. 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 ELSIE McGRADY General Course Walnut Township H. S. 1, ! JUANITA McCREW Commercial Course G. A. C. 2. 3. 4 “The Golden Trail 1 BETTY McKITTRIGK Commercial Course Big Sister Club 3, I Girl Reserve Club I, 2, 3. • roger McLaughlin Elective Course Secretarial Club 4 Ac Wit if J?iu{ex RALPH MIESSE College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 French Club 3, 4 Publicity Mgr. 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 College Club 4 3 “The Ghost Train” 3 Ever Since Eve” I BETTY JANE MIKESELL Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3, 4 CLARABELLE MILLER General Course Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 JACK MILLER General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 MARY EDITH MILLER Commercial Course Home Economics Club 2 Big Sister Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2. 3 MAX MILLER Commercial Course B. A. C. 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 The Golden Trail” 1 MARY EDNA MOORE Elective Course Home Economics Club 1, 2 !, 3 Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3 Blue Triangle Club 4 BETTY MORRISON College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 Wooster High School 1, 3 HELENE M. MORROW Commercial Course Honor Society 4 Student Council 1 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Activity Jihcfex BETTY JEAN MOWERY Elective Course Secretarial Club 3. 4 Berne Union High School 1 BILL NANCE College Preparatory Course Scholarship Team 1, 2. 3 Honor Society 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 College Club 4 French Club 3, 4 SAMUEL NICHOLS Agricultural Course Beaver Rural High School 1, 2, 3 MARGARET NIXON Commercial Course MARILYN PARKER College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 4 College Club 4 G. A. C. 3, 4 ELEANOR PARSONS College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Zanesville High School 2 SHIRLEY PAXTON College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Dramasquer's Club 3, 4 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT PETRIE Elective Course Football 3 NANCIANN PICKERING College Preparatory Course College Club 4 Columbus School for Girls 1 Foxwood School 2 JO ELLEN POLING Commercial Course Honor Society 4 Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, 4 Dramasquer's Club 4 G. A. C. 2, 3 BERNAD1NE POOLE Commercial Course MARILYN POTTS Commercial Course G. A. C. 4 JOHN RADEBAUGH College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 French Club 3, 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3 RICHARD REED E ectivc Course F. F. A. L 2, 3, 4 HELEN REIS1NGER Commercial Course Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4 EUGENE RIDENOUR College Preparatory Course Camera Club 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 West Jr. High School 1 The Ghost Train” 3 JUNE RIFFLE General Course DOY RITTGERS General Course Bremen High School 1, 2. 3 CARL ROBB General Course Hi-Y 3, 4 Baseball 3 MARY MARTHA PLINKE Commercial Course Secretarial Club 3. 4 Big Sister Club 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2 MAXINE ROBINSON Commercial Course Secretarial Club 4 Blue Triangle Club 4 G. A. C. 2 BETTY MOWERY This petite senior lias a great deal of charm: To her we would never wish any harm. BILL NANCE His aptitude for science we all admire, More brains like his are a common desue. SAMUEL NICHOLS This boy. though new to our deal school, Has never yet broken a rule. MARGARET NIXON A prudent scholar who conceals her power. To grasp the purpose of each Heeling hour. MARILYN PARKER This smiling young miss who in our hearts we hold Never fails to do the thing that she's told. ELEANOR PARSONS Student, worker, loyal friend. Love and faith in her do blend. SHIRLEY PAXTON A fair and quiet maid does now appeal. No boisterous noises from her do we hear. ROBERT PETRIE This boy just “lays them in the aisles” With his funny jokes and ready smiles. NANCIANN PICKERING This girl has pocketfuls of tricks; Always ready for fun is “Pick. v i C -KrU. MARY PLINKE In looking over all of them. We find that she is quite a gem. JO ELLEN I OLING Always helpful and willing to work. No duty does she ever shirk. BERN A DINE POOLE Bernudine is reliable and efficient, too. You’d really be astonished at the things she can do. MARILYN POTTS This pretty blond whose eyes have a gleam, Faces the world with an outlook serene. JOHN RADEBAUCH At football this boy is really a whiz And 'tis just as hard to tackle him in a quiz. RICHARD REED We want to know where there can be A boy as fine as Richard Reed. HELEN REIS1NGER By her friends affectionately called “Mimi ; They're all so fond of her, you see. EUGENE RIDENOUR, When playing tennis this boy’s at his best: We think he could pass most any test. JUNE RIFFLE The shortage of sugar did this miss ignore. For she’s just as sweet now ns she was before. o DOY RITTGERS His sincerity to us extends. Encouragement to reach our ends. CARL ROBB He’s well fitted, because of stature tall, For his favorite sport, that of baseball. MAXINE ROBINSON In goodness she does truly abound; A person like her is rarely found. SCOTT SANDERS Always seen wearing a gieat b.g grin; Also talented in playing the viol.n. ROBERT SAUERBRAEI Give him a camera and happy He’d he, Just to have people “watch the birdie. JAMES SCHOLL This electrical wizard wired a barn All by himself and that’s no yarn. VIRGINIA SCHROMME We hold this maiden in high esteem; To us this girl is really keen. EUGENE SCOTT One might forget that “Pee Wee’s” around. His head is so very close to me ground. ROSELYN SE1BER Quiet, loving, true and sweet; A girl you would be glad to meet. FRANCES SENIG This girl has skill and plenty oi' pep, In athletics she is really hep. RICHARD SHANNON The first of the trumpets is this Shannon boy. He plays it as if it were just a toy. KATY SHUMAKER This girl always has so many dates; With the boys she surely rates. DONALD SHUPE Unattached, and free of strings, So go ahead, girls, clip his w.ngs. RUTH SILBAUGH Here is a maiden without pretense Blessed with reason ami common sense. FLOSSIE SMITH Come fellows and girls, gather 'round. Here’s a girl greatly renowned. CLIFFORD SNOKE On the football field he showed them all It was no hindrance to be small. JOHN SPITZER Usually found in some small nook Busily engaged in reading a book. DENZIL STARNER Art for him holds a great deal of interest; With a born ability he seems to have been RAYMOND STEINMETZ Raymond is such a nice little guy; To him ’twill be hard to say good-bye. laura’may stemen Just the art of being kind Is ail this old world needs. CHARLES TALEY Never the least bit hindered despite His very evident lack of height. BOB THOMAS He speaks with much slow precision, But always makes the right decision. HERMAN THRESS Football! Football! Here’s one more Who helped our team their points to score. TOMMY TRUSLER Tommy has lots of good ideas; We’ll hear of him in future years. £eniwA flc tit)it if jfnflex SCOTT SANDERS College Preparatory Course Camera Club 3 Tumbling Club 3 B. A. C. 1, 2, 3. 4 The Golden Trail” 1 ROBERT L. SAUERBRAEI r -� • General Course Camera Club 1, 2, 3 JAMES SCHOLL Agricultural Course Scholarship Team 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, I VIRGINIA SCHROMME Commercial Course Home Economics Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 G. A. C. 3 Secretarial Club -I EUGENE SCOTT Commercial Course ROSELYN SEIBElt College Preparatory Course Thrift Club 1, 2. 3. I French Club 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3, I G. A. C. 3, 4 FRANCES SENIG College Preparatory Course DICK SHANNON College Preparatory Course Honor Society I Student Council 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 FLOSSIE SMITH Commercial Course Honor Society 4 Secretarial Club 3. -I Big Sister Club 3, 4 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4 G. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4 “Pirates of Pen ance” 1 The Golden Trail” I CLIFFORD SNOKE Commercial Course B. A. C. 2 Football 1, 2, 3 JOHN SPITZER General Course Walnut Twp. High School 1 Logan High School 2 Bremen High School 2 DENZ1L STARNER Commercial Course “The Golden Trail” 1 Ml. Vernon High School 2 RAYMOND STEIN METZ Generai Course “The Golden Trail” 1 LAURA MAE STEMEN General Course Groveporl High School 2 CHARLES TALEY Commercial Course Tumbling Club 3 BOB THOMAS Commercial Course KATYSHUMAKER Commercial Course Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C. 4 DONALD SHUPE Agricultural Course Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 RUTH SILBAUGH Commercial Course Spanish Club I, 2. 3, 4 Big Sister Club 3. I HERMAN TIIRESS Elective Course Hi-Y I Camera Club 4 Football 3, 4 TOMMY TRUSLER College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 “The Ghost Train” 3 flc Wit if J)net ex JACK TSCHAPPET Elective Course Football 1 ALICE TOWNSLEY College Preparatory Course Student Council 1 Honor Society 4 College Club 4 Dramasquer’s Club 4 French Club 3, 4 “The Golden Trail” 1 “Nightingale” 4 Ensemble 3, I FREDA TUCKER Commercial Course Girl Reserve Club 1. 2, 3, 4 LOIS UPP Commercial Course Ensemble 3, 4 DORIS VAN HORN Elective Course JOHN VAN KIRK College Preparatory Course Camera Club 3 College Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Tennis team 2 “Ever Since Eve” 4 Springfield High School 1 CORA MARIE VAN STEEN BERG College Preparatory Course French Club 3. 4 College Club I Indianola Jr. H. School 1 NICK VORYS College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 College Club 4 Latin Club 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football Mgr. 1. 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 1, 2 The Ghost Train” 3 BERNADINE WACHTER Home Economics Course Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Blue Triangle Club 4 Girl Reserve Club 1. 3, 4 QUENTIN WALKER Commercial Course Hi-Y 4 Student Council 3 Camera Club 3 Stage Manager 4 GALE WALTER Industrial Arts Course Industrial Arts Club i B. A. C. 1, 2, 3. 4 AUDREY WAUGH Commercial Course MONA WAUGH Commercial Course JEAN WEBSTER College Preparatory Course Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 4 DICK WETHERELL College Preparatory Course Honor Society 3. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 B. A. C. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 NEIL WHITE Elective Course Honor Society 4 Industrial Arts Club 1 Hi-Y 3, 4 HENRIETTA HOPE WIDENER Commercial Course G. A. C. 1 “The Golden Trail” 1 PAUL W1LDERMUTH Elective Course Carroll High School 1 DEAN WILLS Commercial Course REDA WIUSON Commercial Course G. A. C. 2 DALE WOLF1NGER General Course Cheerleader 2, 3 Camera Club 1, 2 B. A. C. 1, 2. 3. I JACK TSCHAPPET This friendly fellow nick-named “Al,” At L. H. S. has many a pal. ALICE TOWNSLEY This girl is musical, you’ll all agree. Band, orchestra, ensemble in all three. FREDA TUCKER Does her utmost and strives to win; Never causes much noise or din. UPP as sweet a girl as we’ve had does everything good and nothing bat . DORIS VAN HORN ) — y majorette we're sad to see go, -t r us she always put on a swell show, 't ' ” C JOHN VAN KIRK We’ve said so much about football, But here’s one more who awaited Sark’s cnll. CORA MAm VAf rl This lass is sweet, pretty, and sincere, We’re always glad to have her near. NICK VORYS We bet this amusing, likeable I oy Is just his mother’s pride and joy. BERNADINE WACHTER “He's 1-A in the army, and he’s A-l in her heart,” We think it’s too bad he had to depart. SR 0 This fellow is QUENTIN WALKER Qu|m£L l i }Uti X a fine stagehand: The job he does for us is grand. Cf GALE WALTER I While there’s life, there's hope, and Gale never gives up. He’ll keep on trying until he wins some cup. AUDREY WAUGH Performs her tasks exactly right: To each one she meets she is polite. MONA WAUGH As far as we can see No faults at all has she. JEAN WEBSTER Always oozing with so much good will That when she’s around, the air has no chill. DICK WETHERELL Not too big, but full of pep; As a basketball player, Dick has a rep. NEIL WHITE Here's a boy of great versatility Who’s a fine student, and at tennis has ability. HENRIETTA WIDENER Here's a senior. Henrietta by name. Who played in the band we’re proud to claim. PAUL WILDERMUTH In a school composed of many sorts. This fellow is listed among the good sports. DEAN WILLS A senior gent who’s really quite snazzy, Never broken a rule or has he? REDA WILSON Never infringes another’s right Merely because of dislike or spite. DALE WOLFINGER Life has been but one big joy For this happy-go-lucky senior boy. £eh wJ JEAN WOODGEARD If y«u once meet her, we're willing to bet She's one young Indy you'll never forget. Commercial Course Spanish Club 2, 3 Big Sister Club 3, I MARY ANN WORK In both books and sports she does excell. If we had space, there’s more we'd tell. College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 Big Sister Club 3, I Drnmasquer's Club 3, I Secretarial Club 3 Thrift Club 1, 2. 3, 1 French Club 3, I College Club 4 BOB WRIGHT Of his many abilities, that of an actor Is to us his most endearing factor. College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Student Council 1. 2. 3, I French Club 3, 4 Drnmasquer's Club 3 “The Ghost Train” 3 “Ever Since Eve” 4 Football 2. 3. 4 FRANCIS YANTES This boy, almost last, is certainly not least, Just think the class by one member he’s increased. Commercial Course RUTH LAMP Deceased Think of her still as the same, I say. She is not dead—she is just away. General Course EUGENE HART To this boy whose name is Hart. A graduation is just a start. Industrial Arts Course CHARLES ALLEN Educated to the tips of his toes; The bnnd swings out, away he goes. Industrial Arts Course B. A. C. 4 Football 2, 3 £eHiwA ClaM Hi A tcMj On Tuesday, September 6, 1938, the Class of -12 entered the portals of Lancaster High School. As we look back at our debut into this institution of higher learning, it seems that the four years have passed swiftly. But two-fifths of a decade ago our viewpoint was different. The four years ahead appeared, to our immature minds, to be endless. We entered the auditorium with hesitant tread. Mr. Wenger welcomed us and introduced our new principal. Mr. Porter, who like ourselves, was a newcomer to Lancaster High School. After several weeks of hunting strange rooms, and of being greeted with over- whelming and sometimes sadistic joy by the upper classmen, we finally settled down to our new routine. Later in the fall, we felt in need of leadership and, as a result, the then low- ly class of '42 elected the following officers to guide then� . John Kndebnugh, president; Victor Epstein, vice-president; Nick Vorys. secretary; and Jack Miller, treasurer. On October 7, we took over the assembly program, Dorothy Rainey amazing one and all with her voice. By dint of hard labor, the majority of us struggled through the mid-year exams. As spring advanced our joy knew no bounds, and it reached a climax on June 2. as summer vacation arrived. We were no longer freshmen! During the summer vacation, the class was saddened by the sudden news of the death of Genevieve Miller, a student well liked by all. On the following September 11, we again arrived at L. H. S. for another year’s journey on the long and torturous path of learning. As a result of our new title of sophomores, our ego had doubled. We greeted the freshmen with a condescending air. We now gloried in our new found importance and looked down upon the freshmen, as had all the sophomores before us. On October 4, we selected the following boys to direct our course as sophomores: Nick Vorys, president; John Radebaugh. vice-president; Jack Miller, secretary; and David Echols, Treasurer. At the Homecoming game. November 3, the sophomore class was well represented by that titian-haired beauty, Joan Bciter. During the spring, more of our classmates were seen enjoying themselves at the dances. Hardly before one could think of it, June 7 rolled around, marking the end of our sophomore year, and signaling the completion of one-half of our high school career. After a satisfying vacation, we re-entered once more the halls of our favorite domicile of wisdom. On October 29. our class officers were elected. A strange thing happened. For the first time the weaker sex secured an office. Owen Bradford, president; Jack Miller, vice-president: Mercedes Hammack, secretary; and Marjorie Hudson, treasurer. Our enthusiasts in chemistry made their presence known throughout the building while exploring the properties of sulfur compounds. At the Homecoming game on November 8, Roselyn Seiber received the honor of being elected Junior attendant to the beauty queen. After the mid-year exams, which seemed harder than usual to the chemistry stu- dents, the class began to look forward to the increasing tempo of events. On May 2 the Junior Class presented an unusual play, The Ghost Train.” com- plete with train wrecks, murders, smuggling, etc. Mr. Johnson proved a capable director. As a peak to the social life of our class, the Junior Prom was an excellent example. This masterpiece of decoration and frivolity was held on May 16. The Juniors played hosts to the Senior Class at the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held on May 29. With open arms the class as a whole received their hard earned vacation beginning June 6. On the memorable date of September 8. 1941, we started our last year as students of L. H. S. We were now seniors. The long journey was three-fourths done. To the following students was given the great honor of leading the Class of ’42 through their last year. Officers: Jack Miller, president; Ellen Kaumeyer, vice-president: Marjorie Hud- son. secretary; and Victor Epstein, treasurer. Cia A A Utitor if This year Ellen Kaurneyer was favored by being elected Beauty Queen, and she fulfilled all expectations. Many members of the Senior Class were mainstays of the 1941 championship football team, which won the Central Ohio league title under the guidance of Eseo Sarkkinen. It so happened that the United States of America entered into the war during our Senior year. This will no doubt produce a far reaching effect upon our class and many following it. The Senior Play was presented on February 5. It was a comedy and wns well received. Mr. Still ably directed the cast. The Senior Class was grieved to learn of the death of Ruth Lamp. The Honor Society inaugurated the sale of defense stamps to further the national effort during the war. By means of the hard work, cheerfully given by the society's officers and members, hundreds of dollars worth of stamps have been sold. Nearing the close of our high school days many outstanding events were noticed. Senior Class night was held on May 27. Later there followed the Junior-Senior ban- quet and the Senior Ball on May 29. The Baccalaureate Service on May 31, ami Commencement Exercises on June 4, were a fitting climax to our days as high school students. Thus ended four years of happiness and sadness, play and work. Thus, We, the Class of '42, while looking both backward to our memories and forward to our hopes, bid goodbye to Lancaster High School. Bill Nance. ClaAA Will Upon full realisation that we the class of 1942 have arrived at that stage of our existence wherein our future is very doubtful, we hereby wish to fulfill our duty of distributing our cherished and valuable possessions among our posterity. Therefore, being truly sound of body and mind, we make these presentations as we are about to leave these stately halls of learning. Take heed, ye proud recipients of fortune: Section I To the faculty, our sincere thanks for helping us along the rocky road of learning and the hope that they will soon forget our short-comings but long re- member the many streaks of excellance that characterize our class. Section II To the Juniors, we leave our pep. our ability to put on good plays, our superior intelligence, and any other useful articles we may possess which when mixed thoroughly go to make up a good Senior class. Section III To the Sophomores, we bequeath the “jollity” of the Juniors. Section IV To the Freshmen, we bequeath the exclusive right to abuse the in- coming class of ’4t . We hope they will perform this duty conscientiously. Section V To the forthcoming Freshmen class we bestow a kiddy car” and a lollipop to keep them happy during their First year nt L. II. S. Section VI To the Janitors, our four year accumulation of chewing gum under desks and library tables. Section VII To Dan Cupid, the luck he has had with engagement rings and wedding bells this past year. Section VIII I. Jack Miller, to any capable person, my splendid ability for leader- ship. We, Clarabelle Miller and Evelyn Kaumeyer, to Jane Halsey and Jo Ann Collins, our athletic ability. I. Victor “Remember Pearl Harbor” Epstein, to Ted Ashton, my ability to make announcements in assembly. We, Marveen Blaney and Marge Hudson, to Barbara Sweeney and Janet Crist, our singing ability. We, the football team, to next year’s team, our success in winning the C. O. L. championship. I, Everett Eddey, to any courageous Junior, my ability to reach the peak of scholastic achievement. I. Helene Morrow, to Esta Rader, my dignity. I, Jo Ellen Poling, will willingly bestow my freckles to any freckle lover” of L. H. S. 1. Margaret I wry. to Betty Lou Kneller, by ability to twirl a baton.” I, Owen Bradford, to Bod Bradford, my ability to carry the pigskin.” I. Joan Beiter, to Jean Stein, my power over the men. We. Rita Altman and Bill Nance, to Mary Tripp and Judd Hauenstein, our A”, averages. 1. Betty Douglas, to Dorothy Myers, my red hair. I. Eleanor Parsons, to Jo Ann Hawk, my pleasant smile. I. Dick Wetherell. to Carl Raymond, my basketball ability. I. Mercedes Hammack, to Marilyn Mondhank. my quiet manners. I, Ray Christian, to Bill Smith, my slap happy ways.” I, Louise Lowther, to Jnnice Bitler, my ability to tickle the typewriter keys.” I. Bob Wright to Jack Peters, “my way with the women.” I, Alice Townsley, to Emily Carr, my all-round musical knowledge. I, Denzil Starner. to Alma Hernandez, my artistic touch. I. Barbara Gundlefinger, to Ruth Armstrong, my pleasant personality. Because of the vast sums of money and valuable property involved, we appoint Miss Swamberg. Mr. Sarkkinen and Mr. Pratt executors of this will and hereby re- voke all other wills. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 4th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty two. (Signed) Class of 1942 Ellen Kaumeyer ClaAA Prophecy May 2, 1962 Lancaster, Ohio Dear Ruth: How is everyone at home? O. K. 1 hope. Everybody seems tip-top around here. Well, the old town looks just about the same as it used to. You should see the new high school they built about two years ago. It has a swimming pool and a drill ground for the cadets. It also has an airport on the roof for air instruction. It’s really swell! Too bad we were born twenty years too soon. I came in on the strato-liner. Guess who was the pilot Jack Kaumeyer. I just about fell over. And you’d never guess who the stewardess was Edna Busic! My fellow passengers were Dave Echols, who is now a very prosperous dentist, and is married to Polly Cunningham; Joan Beiter, returning from New York where she has a dress shop; and LaVetta Hammond, a ballet instructor in a New York school. You remember them don’t you? Yes, and I almost forgot. Everett Eddey, who is connect- ed with Bill Nance’s chemical concern in our fair city. I don’t know exactly what he does. I didn’t get very good grades in that subject. After leaving the airport, I visited Bob Ballmer, who is the principar of the school. What a job he has! Ray Christian is the physical education instructor ut L. H. S. Then I visited the “Daily Blab” where I used to work. As I was going in the door. I bumped into Marge Hudson who was going out to cover a girls' basketball game. I met a lot of other old oa's. There was Lindley Kumler buying a subscription from Alice Townsley. Dick Wetherell is the new sports editor, and he is doing a grand job of it. too. Boy. his room was a mess! All cluttered up with paper, type- writer, paste, and reporters John Van Kirk, David Balthaser and Eugene Ridenour. They were busy with a big article about the championship football team of '42. They won the C. O. L. title, remember? Oh say. did you know Owen Bradford is now the manager of the Lancaster Bullies? They beat Oakthorpe last week. At the society desk was Vivian George, Marilyn Parker, and Eleanor Parsons. That’s really a three- some! I see by the copy that Jack Miller has finally married Rita Allman. The other marriages of interest were Dick Shannon and Frances Senig. Bob Kline and Mercedes Hammack. Carl Robb has sued Jean Emery for divorce on the grounds of non-support. On the city desk was an ad for Vic Epstein. He has taken over his dad’s store and added just a little bit. Shoes, candy, notions, and new tires. Robert Dresbach, Lovett a Eads and Betty Douglas are doing their best for Buck.” Nick Vorys is now in law practice with Jack Hileman. Their latest case is between Margaret Lowry and Lowell Kline. The three sailors. Homer Frederick. Robert Sauerbraei and Roger McLaughlin, home on leave, have their pictures in the paper. On the front page is an article about Bill Haines’ band playing for a dance. The band members are George Clark. Paul Barnes, Bob Black. Harry Cox and Quentin Walker. The vocalist with the band is Pat Hauenstein. I finally left the office and went into the printing shop. There Howard Beougher was setting type assisted by Robert Combs and James Callahan. This was enough of the newspaper for me. I went uptown to Harold Cupp’s Theater. Jack Tschappet was starring in “A Trip to Tokyo” with Phyllis Derbyshire and Bob Bickel. The show was really swell. There was an added personal appearance of Marveen Blaney. the well-known star of screen and radio. She was accompanied by Betty Bibler and Mary Carr. As I was going into the lobby, I met Clifford Snoke and Flossie Smith who took me to my seat. Next to me sat Neil White and Dean Wills. After the movie I saw Doris Van Horn and John Radebaugh talking to Mary Ann Work and Bob Wright about Scott Sander’s chances of running for U. S. Senator. I also saw Rev. Bob Miesse and Mrs. Miesse (Marian Maccracken) going home from an evening prayer meeting. They were talking about the new hair stylist, Frank Benson, a former student of Earl Brooks, who has his own studio now. His assistants are Barbara Gustaveson, June Devore. Margaret Daugherty, Norma Jean Cruit. Norma Camp, Betty Await and Virginia Armstrong. CtaM Pt-cphecif As I walked on, I met Cora Marie Van Steenberg, Sue Gesling and Betty Giesy coining out of Bob Thomas’s Soda Grill. I also saw Herman Thress. the Financial wizard, with Tommy Trusler. physics instructor at the B. I. S. As 1 walked inside, I noticed Francis Yantes, Richard Reed. Evelyn McDonald, Helen Ankrom and Elsie McGrady sitting in a booth. They were having the Evelyn Kaumeyer Special Cherry Nut Mint Deluxe. That big title almost stopped me! Then Ed Kitchen, Dick Law and Robert Petrie came in selling the latest edition of the Daily Blab.” Saw on the front page that Kenny Kerr and Joyce Gaffney just got “hitched.” After I had my coke. I went to the John Hart, William Frear, Bill George Hotel where I was staying for the night. As I was going into the lobby, I was greeted by Paul Hedges, of the Chamber of Commerce. While getting my key from the night clerk. Bill Hi'es, I saw bell-hops Eugene Scott and Dale Wolfinger carrying Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe’s (Marilyn Potts) bags up to their room. The elevator boy, James Scholl, lemnrked about the “Dixie Lain! Revue” showing next week at the Grand which stars Alberta Lester and Betty Morrison. At the first floor we let off Katy Shumaker and Bernadine Wachter who teach school at the U. S. Naval Academy. At the second floor we took on Gale Walter and Lois Upp who have been married a year. Grie is still refereeing basketball. My room was on the seventh floor overlooking the Denzil Starner Building. Just outside my window was a Spitzer Lipstick advertisement. In the room next to mine was Roselyn So'ber, who is a private secretary to the District Attorney, Charles Lunsford. I was afraid to talk to myself for fear she would think me a spy. After dinner I went to visit the Howard Crumleys on their farm. He married lone Blomquist. Jerrold Derr. Wendell Carpenter, a draftsman, and Thomas Benadum are staying with them. Next door to the farm is an airport operated by Robert Mc- Broom, Max Miller. Bill Boerstler and Bob Boice. Verl Burton has been doing some sign painting for them, but now they will have to get someone else because Verl has joined the “Daily Blab.” Just landing on the field was Lt. Robert Altman of the Dawn Patrol in his Wildermuth fighter produced by Wildermuth, Steinmetz, Taley Inc. of Fairfield County. I saw Freda Tucker, we’l-known socialite. Ruth Silbaugh, dress de- signer, Reda Wilson and Jean Woodgeard waiting to take their flying lessons from the instructor, Doy Rittgers. As it was still early, I went over to Ye Olde Candy Shoppe run by Martha Arndt and Mary Beaty. Josephine Bartlett was there sampling every kind of goodie they had. She finally got sick and had to be taken to the Lancaster City Hospital by driver Donald Bowman and his helper Jim Hoffman. At the hospital nurses Audrey and Mona Waugh took charge of her. After buying my candy, I went into the Poling, Lowther, Moore Drug store to get some of Shirley Paxton’s Cough Remedy and Cure All, Even Horses.” Since they were busy. I bought a magazine with Nancy Pickering’s picture on the cover from Ix?ona McClintock, who has been going with Samuel Nichols of the U. S. Navy. Since it was Saturday night, and the stores were open, I went to visit Gerald Joseph who has recently established himself in the shoe business. Betty Mowcry Line- han, wife of Lawrence Linehan. was waiting to be served by Mary Lane, an expert on babies’ shoes. Virginia Rougher and Betty Mikesell were eating candy while Dnna Johnston was trying his best to please them with the summer styles. Helen Reisinger and June Riffle came in panting after having chased Jean Webster down the street trying to sell her a defense bond. After purchasing a pair of shoes which didn’t fit, and which I didn’t like, I returned to the hotel. Betty McKittrick and Juanita McGrew were playing gin rummy in the playroom. Over in the lounge, Mrs. Richard Dickson (Mary Edith Miller) was talking to the celebrated trapeze artist. Madame Jeanne Hohmann. Helen Henning and Hazel Helber. secret agents of Hastings and Hartman’s Detec- tive Association, were following James Evans and Donald Dowell. Wxmder why? Eugene Garrison was trying to make Warren Gardner a hot chocolate. He didn't make it, though, because he didn’t know how. Over in the corner Warren Kinser, gag man, was trying to eat the corn he wrote. Helene Morrow was beating bumps on Eileen Behrens’s and Margaret Nixon’s heads because they didn't like the class poem she wrote way back in '42. ClaAA Prcpkecif In the ballroom the Floradora Girls, Lou Ann Alten, Adelina Bueford, Jane Bran- don, and Cora Bowman were really swinging out on “Carry Me Back to Old Lan- cas-ter.” The wielder of the stick. Margie Friend, was trying to get the band's money for the evening's playing from Norma Jean Goldsberry and Doris Graf who wanted to give her more than she asked, but Marge wouldn’t take it. Finally I went back to my room on the elevator which was run by Barbara Gun- dlefmger. Betty Guthrie wanted to go up to the penthouse, but the elevator didn't go that high, so she flew up. Boy, was the room service ever swell! I rang the bell once, and Virginia Irons came in carrying a bottle (ice water). I rang again, and Ellen Kaumeyer brought in a hot chocolate with whipped cream that came from Skec” Kunkle’s dairy ranch at Oakthorpe. Just as soon as I fell asleep, Pauline Kinser and her (lying machine woke me up. Then such a clatter arose out on the street that I ran to the window to see what was the matter. It was only Dorothy Jolliff, Wanetn McCrum, Clarabelle Miller, Marjorie Allen. Virginia Azbell and Bernadine Poole trying to get votes for Maxine Kobinsou who was running for mayor. Virginia Beck. Mary Plinke and Doris Gerkcn supplied the music while Wilma Dindore and Virginia Dunkle sang that old tune ‘‘Deep in the Heart of Texas.” Over on the other corner was a skating rink run by Gloria Hanna and Pauline Evans. Anna Eveland was playing the organ. Wow! Was it ever loud! I noticed Kathleen Florey, Henrietta Eyman, Ota Belle Freeman and Virginia Schromme leaving the rink. Henrietta Widener, Wilda Engle, and Marie Behrens were busily picketing the lunch counter next door which was run by Herb Ellinger, ex-Ohio State football star, as he was unfair to unorganized labor. Well, I guess I don’t rate any sleep. I think I'd l etter stop writing now because here comes that man with that white coat again. I’ll tell you the rest of the news the next time you come to visit me. Sincerely yours. William Blake Class of '42 iJ3acca faurea te HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 31, 1912 7:30 I� . M. Faith ............................................................. Mendelssohn Processional “Largo” ................................................... Handel Organ Mary Plinke Invocation ............................................. The Rev. C. G. Beaver Grace Reform Church Hymn Love Divine, All Love Excelling” ................................. Zundel Scripture Reading .................................. The Rev. Walter P. Castoe First Methodist Episcopal Church Hymn ‘‘From Ocean Unto Ocean” ......................................... Webb Baccalaureate Sermon ............................... The Rev. Walter P. Castoe First Methodist Episcopal Church God Be In My Head ..................................................... Chapman Inflamatus Est ........................................................ Rossini High School Choir Benediction .......................................... The Rev. Paul O. Weimer Calvary Orthodox Lutheran Church Recessional “Recessional in C” .......................................... Lyon Organ Mary Plinke SENIOR WEEK PROGRAM Senior Class Night ................................... High School Auditorium Wednesday, May 27, 1942 at 8:00 P. M. Junior-Senior Banquet .................................. High School Cafeteria Friday. May 29, 1942 at 6:00 P. M. Senior Ball .......................................... High School Gymnasium Friday. May 29. 1942 at 9:00 P. M. Baccalaureate ........................................ High School Auditorium Sunday. May 31. 1942 at 7:30 P. M. Commencement ......................................... High School Auditorium Thursday, June 4, 1942 at 9:30 A. M. Alumni Banquet ....................................... High School Gymnasium Thursday, June 4, 1942 at 6:00 P. M. dommencement HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 4, 1942 9:.t0 A. M. Reverie ......................................................... Arthur-Seredy Processional “Grand March” ............................................... Lake High School Orchestra Invocation ........................................... The Rev. Benjamin Paist Presbyterian Church Piano Solo “Reflections in the Water” ................................. Debussy Mary Carr Gonna Join the Heavenly Choir ............................................ Cain High School Choir Coronation March .................................................... Meyerbeer Saxaphone Quartet Bill Haines, George Clark, David Echols and Paul Barnes Class Address ........................................... The Rev. Ganse Little Broad Street Presbyterian Church. Columbus. Ohio Presentation of Class ....................................... Mr. Paul Wenger Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas .................................... Dr. H. B. Eymnn President of the Board of Education Benediction .................................... The Rev. Norman J. Thurston St. Johns Episcopal Chureh Recessional Glorious Youth” ......................................... Zamecnik High School Orchestra CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO ‘‘Nothing great is lightly won.” CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation ClaM pcenn Four years - no, twelve We’ve had to spend in work. We’ve tried our best to do. And never duty shirk. We’ve had our hours Of laughter and of play, But never spent too many, Lest they lead us astray. On the threshold Of a new Life we stand, Ready now to journey Into an unknown land. And as we look On this, our own new Life. We see a world so full Of turmoil, hate, and strife. We clearly see Hurt, and grief, and sorrow, Stored in this bleeding world For a clouded tomorrow. But no amount Of hurt, and hate, and grief. Can make us fall or fail, For God will give relief. We have the faith. The courage, and the will. This Class of 1942, To climb Life’s long and steep hill. To the juniors We give a prayer sincere, That laughter, joy. and peace. Will lessen every fear. Helen M. Morrow To Genevieve Miller and Ruth Ethyl Lamp, two of our most beloved classmates, who passed away before the completion of the four years spent at Lancaster High School. They are no longer with us, but we shall never forget them. Their memories will remain forever dear in the hearts of their classmates. President HI Judd Hauenstein ... _ i Mary Ann Spencer . Treasurer ■ Paul Mark wood . Vice-President Jim Nye ............. Secretary 1 � fU v4 V, V v 5 ' y 1' %y ■ ‘TT «' r| ' r- A-v- $ .ex, M crrrwJ's Ga j U- „ r I-.eft to right: Doris Arndt, Dorothy Arent. Ruth Armstrong, Edith Allen, Ted Ashton. Jack Beiter, Jean Bader and Jean Burnside. Erma Bauer, Matthew Bloom. Margaret Bope. Janice Biller, Joan Blosser, Wilma Beery, Ellen Balmer and Joyce Bigum. Betty Byers, Amelia Bevis. Ruth Black, Eldora Bickel, Charles Barker, Evelyn Clark. Ruth Conrad and Barbara Combs. Beatrice Cavince, Dorothy Capron, Joan Collins, Don Claypool, Janet Crist. Bryan Carpenter, Jeanne Davis and Ann Daubcnmire. Ruth Dittoe. Dorothy DeLong. Donald Deip, Mary Daugherty, Jean Duncan, Mosiclle Dickson. Dorothy East and Norma Eads. Richard Erick. Hubert Eyman, Dick Evans. Viola Fox, Cecil Floyd, Jean Ferguson, Freda Graf and Bill Garrett. Bob Guest, Earnest Goodyear, Alma Hernandez. Virginia Hankinson, Jim Huddle, Doris Hammacji Jo Ann Hawk and . n uift lodgtfr Kenneth Hannan. Helen Hankinson, Marilyn V Hummed, James Insko, Keith Jewell, Sara Kiphen, Virginia Kane and Betty Lou Kneller. Lila Klump. June Kauffman, Carl Kauffman, Hay- es King, Alice Kistler. Charlene Kline, Doris Lath ey and David Loughery. Pauline Lewis, Elizabeth Lloyd. Dorothy McKit- trick, Patty Laver. Charles Montague, Dick Miller, Marilyn Mondhank and Marjorie Mondhank. Virginia Myers, Ruth Morrow. Betty Miller, Carol Mohler. Betty Marshall, Bill Morton, Dorothy My- ers and James Nyc. '• % « , Morris Nelson. Marjorie Noble, Jack Nusser, Carl Newman, Paul Obordorfer, Mary Jnrfe Olvey, Jean Parker and Anthony Poulos. ’ Gloria Pannabecker, Virginia Probasco. Jack Peters, Betty Rittgtrs. I tone Reed, Jean Rader and Bob Reid. . Mary Jarfe Olvey, Jean irginia Pearce, Evelyn Esta Rader, Florence Ruff. Betty Reid. Joyce Riggin. Bob Reef, Marcellette Redd, Dorothy Ram- sey and Jean Reid. Jean Rockey, Juanita Short, Robert Shaeffer. Ruth Scholl, Mary Jane Shaw, Mary Spangler, Louise Schlub and Norma Shaw. Bill Smith. Robert Snider, Jean Stein. Gordon Swaney. Eleanor Stout, Phyllis Stout. Barbara Sweeney and Hannah Thrash. Mary Tripp, Evon Thomas, Turner, Bill Townsend, Dorothy Valentine and Patty Vogel. Eu Touvell, Ci Chester Thomas, Doris Dick Witham. Emerson Witham. Kenneth Wright- sel, Betty Wohrer. Martha Waits. Paul Windesheim. Bob Wolfingei and Catherine Yenrick. Willis Rummel ....................... Treasurer Virginia Sells ...................... Secretary Mary Azbcll, Florence Ankrom, Kathryn Abrams, Hazel Ankrom, Miriam Andrews, Bertha Azbeil, Vera Azbeil and Norma Jean Abdalla. Carol Jean Amendt. Max Bigerton, Delores Brown, Joan Beck. Bill Beck, Norma Jean Bartley, Eugenia Beck and Marietta Bontrager. Joan Beck, Robert Bierly. Norma Jean Barnes, Joan Ball, Ruth Boyer, Mariellen Burke. Robert Brenstuhl and Ray Bauman. Bill Boyer, Betty Conrad, Jim Christian, James Clark, Wanda Crist, Rosann Cox, Emily Carr and Joan Cruit. Mary Alice Combs, Carl Conrad, Dave Cunning- ham, Merle Dittoe, Carl DeVault, Helen Downs, Lucille Delp and Nonna Jean Dittoe. Bill Daugherty. Jean DeBolt, Fred Darling, Thelma Darling, Lowell Evans. Wanda Edwards, Geraldine Eck and ivugene Evans. Betty Evans, Thelma England, Dorothy England, Elina England. Dorothy Evans, Opal Franks. Jean- nette Ellis and Beryl Figgins. Louise Fisher, Vivian Glisson. Dorothy Goslin, Bernice Graf, Peggy Geisy, Dick George. Marvine Hilyard and Paul Helber. Mary Lou Herdman, Brooks Holfinan. Batty Har- vey, Barbara Holcombe, Gloria Harden, Jane Hal- sey. Luella Hudnall and Richard Hawk. Dena Johnson, Allen James, Pat Johnson. Dewey Johnson, Helen Kaumeyer, Helen Kennedy, Georgia Kane and Lanessa Kiger. Betty Lawrence, Miriam Laver, Jacqueline Lov- ing, Joe Lavelle, Helen Jo Lytle, Violet Lytle, Mary Lunsford. Virginia Mumford. Jo Ann Murdock, Loren Moore. Jim Minehart, Olive McNutt, Ray Montgomery, Bill Milligan, Rose- mary Martin and Jean McLaughlin. Glen Neiser, Donald Poling, Jean Prentice, Marie Peters. Dorothy Plinke, Eileen Robinette and Patty Reinscheld. Roland Schisler, Betty Shaw, Mary Short, Mary Schneider, Ruth Sanders. Phyllis Stouder, Florence Stiawn and Patty Smith. Viiginia Sells, Marjorie Smith, Jacquelin Smith, Virginia Shaw, Don Stuck, Louise Schleich. Bill SteinholT and Bob Strohn. Sylvia Stainer, Mary Seymour, Dorothy Sanders. Esther Smetters, David Shaw. Lenora Tsylor, Ken- neth Thompson and Joan Trus'.er. Richard Vogel, Mercedes White, Frederick Wells, Carolyn Westenborger, Barbara Wallace, Mary Alice Waldeck, Mary Westhoven. Dcrothy Wright. Christine Walter, Darley Woodreard, Barbara Yenrick, Esther Young, Richard Zimmerman and Mary England. Paul Miller Vice-President Mary Brain Secretary Bill Thompson ....................... President Patty Sells ......................... Treasurer Jrejhmeh yrlaJjsM ‘ir 3 ZCj Jva Xbij Left to right: Jean Arent. Jean Ater, Lola Acord, Zola Acord, Dick Altman, Betty Jane Bell. Alice Beatty, Tom Bender and Joan Storandt. Imogcne Berry. Ruth Barnes, Sara Brown, How- ard Bosch. Laura Butler, Mnzie Black, Evelyn Beav- ers, Ellen Blaney and Margaret Sweeney. Daisy Behrens. Bob Blumc, Louise Bobbitt, Ar- lene Bowman. Mary Brain, Clifford Behrens, Don Bickel and William Shumaker. Joan Corwin. Fannie Chapman, Bill Cunningham. Kenneth Clemens, Marian Coleman, Lillian Cave, Wanda Courlright. George Cruil and Bonnie Steed. Fay Collins. Bob Crooks, C. Cornell, Freda De- long. Bernadine Duffy, Natalie Davis, Clarence De- Long. Bill Doctor and Elsie Stebelton. Dick Dunnington, Karl Denton, Mary Ann Dup- ler. Elina Dean. Eileen Evans, Wanda Edwards, Betty Evans, Norma Eskew and Rhoda Dell Tobias. Audrey England, Harry Edmonds, John Fosnaugh, Ruth Franks, Dorothy Foglesong, Emma Frederick. Doris Frederick, Margaret Goebel and Bab Totten. Wanda Gerken, Phyllis Gray, Mary Lou Geisei. Jeannette Gordon, Darrell Gerken, Vivian Gossett, Harriet Gang, Jean Graf and Margery Thayer. Betty Hagenmeyer, Maxine Hettinger, Norma Jean Heft. Charles Houseworth, Anna Louise Hockman, Judith Hollowed, Patty Hill and Mary Towt. Betty Hannan, Howard Hammack, Kathleen Hil- yard, Norma Jean Hayden. Dick Hansley. Lolita Her- nandez. Nancy Lou Haney, Leslie Hall, Bill Taylor. Betty Jane Jinks, George Johnson, Danny John- son. Mnrijune Jesse up, Joan Kistler, Carol Clark. Betty Kost, Billy Kelton and Vivian Thompson. Tom Kaumeyer, Richard K arc her, Dorothy Ken- ton, Edna Koska, Mary Kelley. Carolyn Lane. Kath- ryn Kepler. Patricia Kost and Lloyd Thompson. Melvin Lindsey. James Leonard. Bill Lane, Edith Leohner, Barbara Mettler, Maurice Marlin, Normn Jean Moore. Paul Miller and Margaret Ann Wills. Gloria Miller. Mary McBroom. Mary Ann Mills. Hel- en McLaughlin, E'.izabeth McClenaghan. Patty Moore Bernice Mann, Betty Lou Muiphy and Bessie Walt. Rose Lee Mason. Chalmer Milligan. Mildred Mann. Robert Nance, Betty Norman, Ralph Nicolia. Betty Jean Nichols, Bernita Nichols and Louise Wolfinger. Della Mae Newman. Helen Noice, Don Nye, Bill Nutter. Helen Ochs, Louise Ontney, Mary Jane Pal- mer, Fritz Plinke and Leslie Wilson. Mary Poulos, Ray Palmer, James Polen, Ruth Pusey, Virginia Pickering, Don Ray bourne. Frank Pennington. Charles Reed and Mary Jane Walters. Frederick Regan, Delores Reed. Don Roc key, Louise Rousch, Edgar Rousch. Charles Riggin, Mary Scarborough. Miriam Switzer and Marjorie Wilkins. Marie Swinehart. Lloyd Sanders, Patty Sells, Nor- ma Snyder, Helen Senig, Margaret Steinhoff, Doro- thy Shumaker, Celia Scott and Bill Wilson. Willard Smith, Glen Stahly, Don Sessler. Gertrude Sweet, Mary Smidley, Norma Smith, Doris Stunlz, Neil Scholl and Leslie Wilson. John Windesheim, Evelyn Westenbarger and Les- ter Yonrick. £Aou snucA use Auad ad ub cAuds 'm et- � � � ' ✓ w x ittjs, and Aous AA nA ud jj use us ie to Aatse an excuse Acme Atoms dafctnf tAe a semtty A csucds ? Mi Mary Carr ................................. Photography Ted Ashton ........... Assistant Business Manager tjtiracje £ (Pwfc Rita Altman .......rr . .-Editor Sue Gesling ............................ Photography f Richard Erick ........... Assistant Business Manager Joan Collins .......... ......... Assistant Editor 'A. Jo Ann Hawk .. Jane Brandon 4o Hcs r ..............Associate Editor ................... Feature Jim Nye ........................................ Athletics Joyce Gaffney ....................... Business Manager Gordon Swaney Photography President ......... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ........... .... Mary Carr Robert Ballmer Marveen Blaney .... Mr. Smart Row I, left to right: Flleanor Parsons. Marveen Blaney, Vivian George, Joan Beiter. Jo Ellen Poling and Mary Carr. Row II: Adelina Bueford. Flossie Smith, Sue Gesling. Mr. Smart, Mary Ann Work. Rita Altman and Polly Cunningham. Row III: Tommy Trusler, Bill Nance, Victor Epstein, Everett Eddey, John Rade- baugh, Bob Ballmer, David Echols and Dick Wetherell. Camera Club jletter Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... Advisers ..... ...... Bob Combs --- Bob Sauerbraei ... Helen Jo Lytle ,. Barbara Wallace Mr. Still, Mr. Davis Row I. left to right: Darrel Shahan, Betty Hagemeyer, Patty Hill, Betty Hannan, Barbara Wallace, Helen Jo Lytle, Lanessa Kiger, Wanda Edwards and Glen Stahly. Row II: Karl Denton, Paul Miller, Bob Blunie, Ray Bauman. Donald Saunders, James Reliford, Donald Rockey and Donald Nye. Row III. Mr. Still, Herman Thress, Edward Kitchen, Eugene Ridenour, Bob Sauer- braei, Bob Combs, Bill Schumaker. Bill Wilson. Lloyd Saunders and Mr. Davis. President .......... Vice-President...... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Press Correspondent Adviser ............ Ellen Kaumeyer Evelyn Kaumeyer --- Rita Altman Mary Ann Work .... Sue Gesling . Miss Swamberg Row 1, left to right: Shirley Paxton, Evelyn McDonald, Clarabelle Miller, Cora Bowman and Henrietta Eyman. Row II: Ellen Kaumeyer. Doris Graf. Miss Swamberg, Vera Gossel, Rita Altman and Polly Cunningham. Row III: Evelyn Kaumeyer, Marjorie Hudson, Mary Ann Work, Sue Gesling, Jane Brandon and Katie Hastings. Row I, loft to right: Ruth Barnes, Betty Kost, Olive McNutt, Wilma Dimlore. Scott Sanders, Esther Young, Emily Carr and Jean Graf. Row II: Alice Townsley, David Batlhaser. Dick Vogel, Bill Thompson, Mr. Beal, Bill Doctor, Bill Townsend. Charles Riggins. Mary C. Kelly, Mary Carr and Ota Belle Freeman. Director ................................................................... Mr. Beal Row I, left to right: Marilyn Parker. Lois Upp. Marveen Rianey. Barbara Sween- ey, Dorothy Sanders. Alice Townsley and Janet Crist, Row II: Mary Ann Spencer, Marjorie Hudson. Mr. Beal. Hannah Thrash, and Betty Jane Bibler. 4 £ Orchestra (jirL' ChJentbie Sty £iJ tet Club £ehict Hi-If President .... Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... Adviser ...... .... Sue Gesling --- Mary Tripp Marjorie Hudson Mary Jane Shaw ... Miss Hudson How I, lelt to right: Dorothy Myers, Marveen Blaney, Helene Morrow, Gloria Hanna, C'arabelle Miller. Jean Webster, Mary Tripp. Lou Ann Alien, Barbara Sweeney, Betty Worher, Evon Thomas, Evelyn Probasco, Evelyn McDonald. Patty Vogel and ltita Altman. Row II: Mary E. Miller, Alice Townsley, Janice Bitler, Eleanor Parsons, Marjorie Hudson, Esta Rader, Jo Ellen Poling, Miss Hudson. Joan Beiter, Eldora Bickel, Jean Stein, Norma Eads and Mary Carr. Row III: Betty McKittrick, Betty Jane Bibler, Flossie Smith. Vera Gossel, Doris Graf, Roselyn Seiber, Mary Jane Shaw. Jane Brandon, Evelyn Kaumeyer, Katie Hast- ings. Patsy Hauenstein and Polly Cunningham. Row IV: Barbara Gundlefinger, Jean Woodgeard, Hazel Saunders, Ruth Silbaugh, Marjorie Mondhank, Sue Gesling, Mary Ann Work, Joyce Riggin. Joyce Bigum, Joyce Gaffney, Wilma Beery, Jean Duncan. Ellen Kaumeyer and Shirley Paxton. President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser....... Dick Wetherell .. Bob Ballmer .... Bill Nance ... Neil White ___ Mr. Crooks Row I, left to right: Jack Kaumeyer. Nick Vorys, Richard Wetherell, Bob Ballmer, Jack Miller and Thomas Trusler. Row II: Neil White. Bill Nance, Mr. Crooks, Janies Callahan, Bill Blake. Row III: Bill Boerstler, Jack Ilileman, Victor Epstein, David Echols, John Rade- baugh. Robert Wright and Carl Robb. President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ............ .. Joan Beiter Roselyn Seiber . Rita Allman .. Miss Kinscl Row I, Left to right: Eileen Evans, Marijune Jessup, Helene Marrow, Dena John- son. Mercedes White, Dorothea Evans, Peggy Giesy. Miss Kinscl. Kathleen Florey, Mary Margaret Westhoven, Dolores Brown, Evelyn Probasco, Jean Webster, Florence Rufi' and Ruth Sanders. Row II. I eslie Wilson, Freeda Graf. Mary Noice, Barbara Mettler. Barbara Yen- rick, Roselyn Seiber, Marjorie Hudson, Joan Beiter, Louise Wolfinger, Edith Leohner and Priscilln Boice. Row III: Bill Thompson, Carl Bixler, Karl Denton, Dorothy Plinkc, Baibara Combs, Rita Altman. Margie Friend, Jo Ellen Poling. Mary Ellen Burke. Phyllis Stout. Mary Tripp and Veil Burton. Row IV: Donald Shupe. Lowell Evans, Bob McLaughlin, Paul Helher. Jack Beiter. Margery Thayer, Sue Gesling, Mary Ann Work, Bill Blake. Bob Combs. Victor Ep- stein, Jack Hileman, Dick Miller and Bob Bierley. President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ........... .. Nick Vorys Victor Epstein Jc. Ann Hawk . Miss Griffith Row I, left to right: Virginia Sells, Louise Schlub. Wilma Beery, Mary Carr, Jo Ann Hawk, Dorothy Myers, Libby Lloyd, Barbara Wallace, Miss Griffith. Helen Jo Lytle, Norma Jean Bartley. Jo Ann Ball. Marjorie Allen and Ota Bell Freeman. Row II: Barbara Gundlefinger. Marian Andrews, Dorothy Plinkc, Barbara Hol- combe, Carol Jean Amendt. Patty Smith, Mary England. Mary Short. Mary Schneider and Florence Strawn. Row III: Dick Vogel. Tom Trusler, Mary Lou Herdman, Rosann Cox, Emily Carr, Helen Kaumeyer, Dorothy East and Peggy Giesy. Row IV. Nick Vorys. David Cunningham, James Allen, Victor Epstein. Bob Dickey, Jim Daubenmire. Willis RummeJ, Kenneth Thompson, Darley Woodgeard, Henry Kiphen, Everett Eddey, David Balthaser and Dick Shannon. ro VML Director ............................................................ Mr. Beal Row I. left to right: Bill Cunningham. Jack Lowes. Karl Denton. Don Nye. Mr. Beal, Hugh Clemens, Paul Shriner and Neil Scholl. Row II: Donald Shupe, Scott Sanders, James Lenord. Don Skaggs. Bill Doctor, Richard Zimmerman, Lauren Secoy, Bob Dresbach and Homer Clapper. Row III: Charles Reid, Richard Halterman, Keith Jewell. Dick Kane. Howard Schisler, Bill George, Dick Hansley, Paul Oberdorfer. Eugene Lane. Kenneth Hannan. Donald Delp and Jack Beiter. Row I, left to right: Mary Margaret Westhoven, Beryl Figgins. Eileen Evans. Jean Graf. Ellen Blaney, Luella Hudnell. Wanda Gerkin, Elizabeth McClenaghan, Doro- thy Sanders, Dorothy England, Patty Smith, Mary Lou Geiser. Imogene Beery. Ruth Pusey and Virginia Shull. Row II: Maxine Blackburn, Virginia Sells, Virginia Pickering, Christine Walters. Patty Sells. Betty Ann Belle. Wanda Edwards. Arlene Bowman, Ruth Barnes, Susan Muck. Betty Jean Nickols, Ruth Sanders, Betty Jenks, Mary Louise Fisher and Joan Murdock. Row III: Emily Carr, Betty Shaw, Mary Short. Lucille Delp, Geraldine Eck, Mary Alice Waldeck, Lenora Taylor, Patty Hill, Georgia Kane, June Ruff, Jacqueline Loving. Louise Bobbit and Esther Plinke. Row IV: Mary England, Barbara Holcomb, Rosann Cox. Jean Ater, Norma Jean Abdalla, Vivian Glisson, Pauline Lewis. Dorothy Plinke. Betty Marshall, Thelma Dar- ling. Barbara Wallace, Mary Scarborough. Marie Peters, Mary Virginia Lunsford, Mary Schneider, Vivian Thompson and Jeanette Gordon. President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Advisers .......... .... Robert Ballmer ......... Jean Stein .... Ellen Knumeyei Mr. Porter, Mr. Pratt Row I, left to right: Betty Hannan. Marilyn Brain. Virginia Pickering, Barbara Mettler, Joan Ball, Jean Stein. Eleanor Parsons and Ellen Kauincyer. Row 11: Robert Nance. Dick Kane. Bill Steinolf, Richard Erich. Mr. Pratt, Mr. Porter, Dorothy Plinke, Bill Doctor, Jimmie Mast anti Bob Totten. Row III: Robert Sells. Henry Kiphen, Bob Dickey. Jim Kitchen, James Nye, Victor Epstein, Bob Ballmer and Everett Eddey. Row I, left to right: Marilyn Parker. Reporter: Ann Lee Mason, Reporter; Eleanor Parsons. Reporter; Vivian George. Editor-In-Chief; Alice Townsley, Reporter; Lanessr. Kigcr, Circulation Manager; Lenora Taylor, Reporter and Doris Van Horn, Circula- tion Manager. Row II: David Cunningham, Reporter; Mary Ann Spencer. Reporter; Barbara Wallace, Assistant Business Manager; Harry Edmonds. Reporter; Bob Blume, Reporter; Veil Burton, Cartoonist; Chester Turner. Exchange Editor; Miss Brown. Faculty Ad- viser; Bill Blake, Sports Editor; Medill Wygum. Staff Photographer; Richard Hawk. Reporter. Student Council Journalism Vumeral Juture Jarmer A ctf America President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary .......... Treasurer........... Press Correspondent Adviser............. Virginia Myers Ruth Conrad . Betty Miller Evelyn Clarke Pauline Lewis Miss Swamberg Row I, left to right: Priscilla Boice, Patty Laver, Mosiellc Dickson, Ruth Dittoe, Dorothy Ramsey. Marilyn Parker. Marveen Blaney, Mary Edith Mille� and Joan Beiter. Row II: Janice Bitier. Betty Biblei Pauline Evans. Ruth Scholl. M:ss Swamberg, Jo Ann Collins, Nonna Shaw. Jean Parker, Ruth Conrad and Betty Miller. Row III: Beatrice Cnvinee. Katie Shumaker, Evelyn Clarke, Margie Friend. Paul- ine Lewis, Lou Ann Allen. Virginia Myers, Joyce Gaffney, Joan Blosser and Carol Mohlt«c. President........... Vice-President ..... Treasurer .......... Watch Dog .......... Reporter ........... Recreational Leader Adviser ............ Herbert Ellinger .. Harold Cupp Donald Claypool Warren Gardner .... Bill George .... Jack Beiter ____ Mr. Jenkins Row I, left to right: George Gatwood. Jack Beiter. Homer Boley, Donald Claypool. Chalmer Milligan. Fred Eng’e and Samuel Nichols. Row II: Fred Darling. Herbert Ellinger. Bill Bauman. Emerson Witham. Mr. Jen- kins, Harold Cupp, Jim Huffman and Robert Getz. Row III: Raymond Montgomery, Harold Miller. Bill George. Warren Gardner. Neil Miller. Dick Reed and Ray Palmer. President .... Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer ... Reporter .... Adviser....... . Norma Ends Donald Dowell ... Mary Lane . Jean Emery Ruth Silbaugh . Miss Johnson Row I. left to right: Henrietta Eyman, Doris Gerkin, Jean Ferguson, Dorothy San- ders. Jean Parker, Norma Eads, Doris Hammack, Jean Emery and Daisy Behrens. Row II: Esta Rader, Viola Fox, Maxine Hettinger, Norma Shaw, Freeda Graf, Barbara Gustaveson, Marilyn Hummel, LaVettn Hammond. Mary Ann Spencer and Tom Kaumeyer. Row III: George Gruit. Beryl Figgins, Lolita Hermandez, Jacqueline Loving, Lovet- ta Eads, Joyce Riggin. Marie Behrens, Carolyn Westenbarger, Katie Shumaker and Miriam Laver. Row IV: Loren Moore, Ruth SUhaugh. Donald Dowell, Dorothy England, Kenneth Kerr. Georgia Kane, Bill SteinhofT and Dena Johnson. President ----- Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Adviser ...... ,.. Rita Altman Marveen Blaney ... Sue Gesling Eleanor Parsons .. Miss Johnson Row I. left to right: Polly Cunningham, Ruth Black. Eleanor Parsons, Marveen Blaney, Alice Townsley, Ilene Reed, Janet Crist and Mary Jane Shaw. Row II: Cora Van Steenberg, Jane Brandon, Joyce Gaffney. Marion Maccracken, Margie Friend. Barbara Gustaveson, Rita Altman and Katie Hastings. Row III: Marilyn Parker, Roselyn Seiber, Virginia Pearce, Doris Arndt. Eldora Bickel, Lou Ann Allen. Pauline Lewis. Evelyn Kaumeyer and Mary Tripp. Row IV: Donald Skaggs, Sue Gesling. Bob Beck, John Radebaugh, Bill Nance. Frank Benson, Mary Ann Work and Ralph Miesse. £ftahtik JteHck Club bnmMoueM Junior A i-tf President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Historian ......... Adviser ............ ,.. Marveen Blaney Barbara Gustaveson LaVetta Hammond .. Mary Ann Work ......... Mr. Still Row I, left to right: Shirley Paxton, LaVetta Hammond. Joan Beiter, Jo Ann Collins, Marjorie Hudson, Marveen Blaney, Alice Townsley, Esla Rader and Alma Hernandez. Row II: Adelina Bueford, Joyce Gaffney, Helen Ankrom, Doris Graf. Mr. Still. Marion Maecracken. Mary Tripp ami Katie Hastings. Row III: Sue Gesling, Mary Ann Work. Barbara Gustaveson, Jane Brandon, Jean Emery, Jo Ellen Poling, Ellen Kaumeyer and Evelyn Kaumeyer. Row IV: Victor Epstein, David Balthaser and Donald Dowell. President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Adviser ........... ---- Ted Ashton Judd Hauenstein . Richard Erick .... Mr. Wilson Row I, left to right: Jack Beiter, Richard Erick, Ted Ashton. Robert Reef. Gordon Swaney and Robert Sells. Row II: Richard Evans. Richard Kane, Junior Boyer, Mr. Wilson, Kenneth Sells. Judd Hauenstein and James Nye. Adviser ................................................................. Miss Gesling Row I. left to light: Dorothy Sandeis, Helen .1« Lytle, Louise Sehtub. Phyllis Hen- son and Kathline Florey. Row II: Miss Gosling. Ronald Harp and Victor Epstein. President ---- Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ----- Reporter _____ Advisei ...... ..... Veil Burton .... Cora Bowman Norma Jean Cru.t .. Louise Lowther ... Dorothy JollifT ..... Mr. Parent Row I, left to right: Betty Mowery. Maxine Robinson, Evelyn McDonald. Ruth Scholl. Freda Tucker, Cora Bowman and Shirley Paxton. Row II: Margaret Nixon. Mary Plinke, Dorothy Jollift', Norma Jean Cruit, Louise Lowther. Mary Edith Miller. Mercedes Hummock and Flossie Smith. Row III: Wayne Maynard, Paul Barnes, Betty Mikesell. Norma Camp, Mr. Parent, Virginia Schrommc, Joan Beiter and Veil Burton. fcebate Club Secretarial Club CoifA Athletic Certificate Club President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... Adviser ...... Owen Bradford , Kay Christian .... Bob Kline Rod Bradford Mr. Sarkkinen Row I, left to right: Jack Knumeyer, Dale Wolfinger, Bob Kline, Gale Walters, Morris Nelson. Carl Kauffman, Jack McClenaghan, Murray Arnold. Charles Montague and Jim Littrell. Row II: Gerald Joseph, Charles Lunsford, Jim Christian, Owen Bradford, Mr. Sark- kinen. Ray Christian. Lawrence Linehan, Arthur Mathews and Dick Wetherell. Row III: Kenny Hannan, Jack Reiter, Robert Sells, Paul Markwood, Richard Law, Bill Frcar, James Callahan, Rod Bradford, Jim Evans and Charles Allen. President .......... Vice-President...... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Press Correspondent Adviser ............ ..... Jane Halsey Mary Lou Herdman ..... Joan Trusler ...... Emily Carr .... Georgia Kane .. Miss Swamberg Row I, left to right: Dorothy East. Virginia Armstrong. Freeda Graf, Ellen Ballmer, Eris Lane, Lela Wilson, Wanda Crist and Joan Trusler. Row II: Betty Reid, Betty Lou Kneller, Koselyn Seiber, Libby Lloyd, Miss Swam- berg. Norma Jean Dittoe, Georgia Kane, Amelin Bevis and Betty Byers. Row III: Ruth Armstrong. Reda Wilson, Doris Lathey, Marion Anderson, Jane Halsey. Mary Lou Herdman and Virginia Schromme. Row IV: Wilma Beery, Hannah Thrash and Emily Carr. San4 President ........................................................................ Bill Hnines Vice-President ........................................................... Paul Barnes Secretaries ...................................... Mary Carr, Flossie Smith, Bob Black Treasurer .................................................................. Jim Nye Director ............................................................... Mr. McIntyre Row I, left to right: Louise Oatney, Mary Carr. Jo Ann Hawk. Mary Lou Herdnmn. David Loughery. Bill Kellon. Mr. McIntyre, Darley Woodgeard, Bob Reef. Judd Hauen- stein, John Spires, Richard Mallory and Florence Strewn. Row II: Jo Ann Collins, Betty Lou Kneller, Jean Stein. Lanessa Kiger. Mary Chris- tine Kelly, Marjorie Thayer, Bill Thompson. Charles Reed, Hannah Thrash, Richard Erick. Bill Doctor, Keith Jewell, Glen Henning, Frit . Plinke, Freda Graf, Harry Cox, Joan Blosser, Doris Van Horn, Margaret Lowry and Ruth Conrad. Row III: Danny Johnson, Caroline Westenbury, Donald Bauman. Carl Newman, Flossie Smith, Quentin Walker, Paul Barnes, Bill Haines. Jack Peters, Bob Shaeffer, Gordon Swaney, George Clark. Dick Miller. Donald Poling and Dick Vogel. Row IV: Dick Shannon, Elsie Gerken, Jim Nye, Bob Carpenter. Ray Bauman, BUI Townsend. Randall Miller. Lowell Evans, Charles Riggin, Dick Clark, Henrietta Wied- ner and George Cruit. Row V: Jack Furnace, Ted Ashton. Bob Crooks, Paul Oberdorfer. Bill Halderman and Dick Hammock. High School Choir President and Manager .................................................. Richard Erick Librarians .......................................... Betty Guthrie, Alice Townsley Robe Custodians ..................................... Flossie Smith, Marjorie Hudson Director ................................................................. Mr. N. Beal Row I, left to right: Mary Tripp. Patricia Kost, Mary England. Harry Smith. Don Nye, Vernon George, Bill Boyer, Thelma Darling, Marilyn Parker, .Janet Crist. Rosann Cox and Marveen Blaney. Row II: Betty Bihler, Lois Upp, Hugh Clements, Scott Sanders, Denzil Stainer, Charles Reed, Joyce Riggen, Betty Guthrie, Patsy Hauenstein. Jean Parker, Alice Townsley and Mr. Beal. Row III: Marjorie Hudson, Barbara Combs, ICldora Bickel. Mary Jane Olvey, Don Dowell, Dick Halderman, Gordon Swaney, James Leonard. Dick Hansley, Frank Benson, Paul Oberdorfer, Bob Strohm, Jean Webster, Virginia Beck. Dorothy Capron, Marie Peters and Jacquelin Loving. Row IV: Flossie Smith, Doris Graf. Mary Plinke, Bill Doctor. Dick Kane, David Balthaser, John Van Kirk, Ernie Goodyear, Bill Blake, Dick Zimmerman, Hannah Thrash and Barbara Sweeney. £ch(}A aw4 tfelh STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer Cheer loud and long for old Lancaster For today we raise The purple and gold above the rest Our teams are lighting And they are bound to win the fray; We got the steam, we got the steam We got the team, we got the team For this is old Lancaster’s day. ALMA MATER Oh Lancaster, our Lancaster, Our High School so dear. We praise thee, alma mater. Thy name we love to hear; Oh Lancaster, our Lancaster, Long may she rule in fame, Here’s a toast to Old Lancaster, Long live her name! Step on the gas, Shove her in low, Come on, Lancaster, LET’S GO! L, L, LAN, C, C. CAS. T. T. TER. L-A-N-C-A-S-T-E-R Yea, Lancaster. Dot, Dot, Dot, Dash, Dot, Dot. Dot, Dash, Victory, Victory, L. II. S. With a L, with a L, with a Lan, With a c, with a c, with a cas, With a t, with a t, with a ter, LANCASTER! Out Alphabet All-round Athlete Biggest Bluffer Classiest Clothes La Vetta Hammond Divine Dancer Enchanting Eyes Bob Black Freshest Flirt Murray Arnold Greatest Giggler Happiest Hearted Virginia Sells Inquisitive Infant Jolliest Junior “Duke Sells Kutest Kid Laziest Lounger Meekest Maiden Noisiest Nut Our Orator Plenty Personality — Quietest Quibbler Reckless Rascal Swell Swimmer Bob Altman Tiniest Tot Uninspired Urchin — Vain Vamp Willing Worker Xam Xpert Yawning Youth Zealous Zeke Herbie Ellinger Etc yen tficet Acer O 0 °o° ™ f cut, oc in || ctcwncc icmsc ws u fM f ciy Ay u ima ty tie tfewfoa O ncJ ayuc cchs u j P l Jc u vte m yity frcuc jl o . cu t iasict n tea tec, icy a ivcysft u ; a V CcackeA RAYMOND COLEMAN Basketball Coach ESCO SARKKINEN Football and Track Coach Athletic Director STANLEY PRATT Assistant Basketball Coach DON G. HARWOOD Assistant Football Coach E. J. WILSON Baseball Coach RALPH CROOKS Faculty Manager and Tennis Coach Row I. left to right: Scott Sanders, Toni Bender, Paul Schriner. Johr. Winde- sheim, Robert Parsons, Paul Miller, Kenneth Saunders and Ty Hite. Row II: Clifford Snoke, James Callahan, Bob Altman, Herb Ellinger, Bill Boerst- ler, Ray Christian, Rod Bradford, Jack Miller, Owen Bradford, John Radebaugh, Charles Allen, Bob Kline, Dave Echols, Hetman Thress and Bob Wright. Row III: James Papritan, reserve coach, Esco Sarkkinen. coach, James Christian, John Van Kirk, Jim Minehart, Kenneth Romine, Bob Wolfinger, Jim Littrell, Stan Turner, Walter Young, Bill Bauman. Joe Hyde, Carl Kauffman, Jack McClenaghan, Sam Snyder, Paul Markwood and Don Harwood, assistant coach. Row IV: Jim Daubenmire, Darrel Geiken, Raymond Palmer, Willis Rummel, Homer Clapper. Henry Kiphen, Fred Morrisey, Charles Agosta, Dick Hansly, Bill Lane, Dick Mattox, Bob Totten. Bill Blake end Bob Miesse, Sr. Managers, Murray Arnold, Jr. Manager. Bill Beck, Soph. Manager, Nick Vorys, Sr. Manager. 11)41 Football Schedule and Scores Lancaster 0 Columbus South .. .. 21 Lancaster 6 •Newark Lancaster 25 •Cambridge ,. 0 Lancaster 25 •Coshocton .. 7 Lancaster •Chillicothe Lancaster •Dover .. 0 Lancaster 26 •Marietta .. 12 Lancaster 38 •Zanesville .. 6 Lancaster 31 Logan .. 7 Denotes League Gaines 'JcotbaU OWKN BRADFORD Senior Bradford's speed and broken-field running made him Lancaster’s leading ground gainer. He was selected for the All-State Team. JACK MILLER Senior Miller, captain ami fullback of the team, was one of Lancaster’s finest ball carriers. He was given honorable mention on the All-State Team. JOHN RADEBAUGH Senior Radebaugh, a hard-hitting tackle, was chosen for the All Central Team, first string. BOB KLINE Senior A fast, scrappy halfback who put in a fine season. DAVE ECHOLS Senior Echols’ improved passing and all round playing made him an excellent halfback, always good for a gain. STAN TURNER Sophomore A speedy end who will be valuable next year. Always played an alert game. JIM MINEHART Sophomore Minehart, a hard-working end, who should be an important cog in next year's machine. RAY CHRISTIAN Senior A wiry end always dependable for cooperation. Will be greatly missed. ROD BRADFORD Junior A hard-blocking guard who should be even better next year. CLIFFORD SNOKE Senior A good center who was a steady defensive play- er and a hard blocker. HERB ELLINGER Senior Ellinger, a big, husky tackle, played a grand game of football. BOB WOLFINGER Junior A guard and a good lineman whose blocking was excellent. BOB WRIGHT Senior Wright, besides being a fine center, was a grand defensive player. CHARLIE ALLEN Senior A guard whose blocking was outstanding as was all his playing. JIM CALLAHAN Senior A swift-running end always on the alert. BOB ALTMAN Senior A fast, swivel-hipped halfback who was a good ground gainer. HERMAN THRESS Senior A hard-working halfback who displayed fine playing ability. JOHN VAN KIRK Senior A powerful tackle and a good defensive player. Also a fine team man. Sa ketltall Row I. left to right: Vernon Archer, Stan Turner, Kay Christian, Bob Dickey. Frank McNaughton, Dick Wotherell, Jack Mihcr, Carl Kaymond. Charles Montague, Arthur Mathews and Max Miller. Row II: Kay Coleman, coach. Max Bitler, Fritz Plinke, Dick Dunmnglon, Jim Christian, Dick Evans, Gene Groves, Randall Miller. Jim Daubenmiie, Robert Strohm, Jim Minehart, Darrell Gerken, Bob Blume, Eugene Ridenour and Stan Pratt, assistant coach. Row III: Don Harwood, reserve coach, Don Stuck, Neil Burdette, Bill Nutter, Bill Westinghouser, Ted links, Dick Hansley, Frank Pennington, Bill Thompson. Bob Totten, Richard Shorr, Paul Shriner and Dick Altman. Basketball Lancaster 22 Circleville .. 18 Lancaster . . 27 Columbus South .. .. 25 Lancaster 21 Logan .. 23 Lancaster .. ♦Dover .. 31 Lancaster .. 26 ♦Zanesville Lancaster . . 36 ♦Chillicothe .. 35 Lancaster 33 ♦Marietta .. 35 Lancaster . . 22 ♦Newark .. 34 Lancaster 36 St. Marys ..29 Lancaster ♦Coshocton .. 38 Lancaster 31 ♦Cambridge .. 46 Lancaster 21 ♦Chillicothe .. 29 Lancaster .. 28 ♦Zanesville .. 33 Lancaster . 40 ♦Marietta .. 37 Lancaster 25 ♦Newark .. 34 Lancaster 37 ♦Dover .. 40 Lancaster 25 ♦Coshocton .. 32 Lancaster ♦Cambridge ..46 Lancaster .. 27 St. Marys .. 24 Denotes League Games SaAketball The Lancaster High School Gales put in a good, if unlucky, season with a total of seven wins and nineteen losses. Of this total, thiee wins and eleven losses were league games. Highlights of the season were the two victories over the local rival. St. Mary’s, and the second game with Dovei in which the hoys played a good game, even if a losing one. Drawing a bye. the team met Marietta March 7, in the Southeastern Ohio District Class A basketball tournament at Athens and won with a victory of oS-30. In the quarter-finals with Chiilicothe. March 13, the Gales lost a hard battle. RAY CHRISTIAN Senior Christian, a fast forward, managed to collect plenty of points by “stealing-” the all from his opponents. ROB DICKEY Sophomore A tall center and fine pivot man; outstanding in ‘‘under-the-basket” work. JACK MILLER Senior Miller, a guard and excellent defensive player, was a scrappy fighter at all times. MAX MILLER Senior A reliable guard. Miller played a steady game and put in a commendable eason. STAN TURNER Sophomore A center and fine defensive player. Turner al- ways did his best. VERNON ARCHER Junior A lanky center who, through fine playing ability, put in a successful season. FRANK McNAUGHTON Junior McNaughton, an excellent center, used his height to worthy advantage on rebounds. CHARLES MONTAGUE Junior A speedy tor ward, Montague was one of the high point men of the team. ARTHUR MATHEWS Junior “Red” was a hard-working forward and a good bull handler, as well as a “dead” shot. DICK WETHERELL Senior A shifty forward, Wetherell played hard at all times. He will be greatly missed next year. CARL RAYMOND Junior A dependable guard, his steadiness and good shooting eye will make him one of next year’s mainstays. Scat-4 ctf Cducaticn PAUL G. WENGER Superintendent Dr. Hubert Eyman Mr. Arthur Vlerebome Dr. Thomas Ashton Mr. Clarence Ochs Mr. Bryan Jenkinson Mr. T. L. Hewetson, Clerk Stanley Pratt .....................Dean of Boys Miss Ruth Hudson ............... Dean of Girls Miss Aileen Hattenclorf .. Secretary to Principal George A. NelT...............Assistant Principal Kiiiil Zinsmeister Miss Grace Johnson Clyde Moore Miss Lurene Brown K. 11. Jenkins Miss Ana Miesse Paul J. Miller Miss Bertha Nafzgar Paul Aten ifLk' Qtu, Miss Helen Swam be r« Robert O. Davis ' • Miss Cassie Harris C. G. Shower Miss Martha Geslintf Earl D. Erick Miss Mary Welton Don G. Harwood Miss Ruth Yauger Bool. Cloyd D. McIntyre and William C. Still. Row II: Miss Mary Silbaugh. Frank Ferguson. Raymond C. Colemnn, Esco Sark kinen, Merlin C. Parent and A. R. Peer. Row III: Miss Bernice Kinsel, M J. Wilson. C. R. Enoch, Paul E. Johnson and Muriel Goodrick. CT nd tefres A ? dtuw At f a d evud u ri?e r s bfrto ?Ae ytoe ure'vc A d Mese fas? mme tticnlk. a e y osucef faf cv i Acse e ?es) ate ay ln freed l ie ?A t ttiae e ?A s a yettfr ofaetifrs '. There’s Eddie Friedman. Wonder how he likes it in California now with the war going on Stan and Charlie look as if they’re all ivady to break into a dance. Or maybe it’s too hot What’s wrong. Pick? Scared of the cam- era? Don’t look so angry, Kenny. We “hain’t doin’ miffin' wrong.” Only taking your picture Freshmen. Easy to tell, isn’t it? Getting rath- er old for that stuff, aren’t you, Dutch? Tut. tut. and you a Junior, too! — Thanks for the pretty picture, girls. Sorry to interrupt Two such sad and solemn Misses are rarely seen. Anything wo can do to help, girls? Looks as if the bell had just rung Just a bunch of “man-hunters.” That’s right. Face the camera. Bob They look comfortable just sitting there, cknt they ' — Just two girls and a haystack A general “tuning- up” Why, Paul, what are you tell- ing those boys? David has such a disbelieving look on his face There is Medill Wygum and his ever pre- sent camera Mustn’t overlook that great big grin on our “Gullet King” Girls! Girls! And more girls! What hit you Quentin? There’s Betty Lou down there in the corner North Field and football. Or had you guessed? Calendar Sept. 6, 19-11 Old L. H. S. again open- ed her arms wide to greet her dearly beloved students who, for some strange reason, failed to respond ac- cordingly. Sept. 9. Seemed good to see familiar faces in classrooms. Even Mit .i was glad to be back in the swing” of things. The football team had their first scrimmage with Columbus Aqui- nas. All the girls were anxiously watching their “heroes” in action. Sept. 12 Our first week-end! We nev- er really appreciated those lazy sum- mer days until school began again. Sept. 17 The Seniors started the ball rolling by electing their el 'ss officers. Jack Miller was chosen President. Sept. 18 Faculty picnic at Dennison Grove. Sept. 19 Mr. Shaw, a local business man, spoke at our first general assem- bly. He inspired us all by his victory speech. The Tornadoes traveled to Columbus South only to be defeated 21-0. Sept 22-2-1 The ‘‘minor classes of L. H. S. chose the following as their leaders: Juniors Judd Hauenstein; Sophomores Jim Minehart; Fresh- men Hill Thompson. Sept 23—Faculty stag party at Crook’s cabin. Bet they had fun! Sept. 25 First “Purple Pepper.” It was well done with a lot of choice gossip. The Big Sister Club had the Freshman Mixer, and by the looks of things, everyone was well mixed. Sept. 26— Lancaster’s Gales “breezed” to Newark for their lengue opener. Even though they lost 12-6, they showed n great deal of improvement. Our band was really “on the beam” as it inarched down the field. Oct. I The Big Sisters Club had its an- nual tea for the new teachers and students. It was a great success with everyone enjoying themselves. Oct. 2.—Home Ec. Club Wiener Roast at Rising Park. Oct. 3—General assembly. The Honor Society took in thirteen new seniors. The football team started its cham- pionship march at Cambridge by wal- loping the Brownies” 25-0. Oct. 7 letter Club Wiener Roast at Cunningham’s cabin. Oct. 8 All the football fans turned out for a huge pep rally at North Field. Features of the rally were the bon- fire, the band, a poem by Mr. Pratt, and speeches by ‘‘Sark” and Jack Miller, captain of the team. Sue Gos- ling, mistress of ceremonies, had a tough time making herself heard in all the excitement. Oct. 10—Our first home game went off with a bang.” Coshocton was down- ed 25-7. The boys were definitely on their way. Oct. 15, 16, 17- Fair vacation. Ask Mr. Enoch about the Merry-go-round. Oct. 17 Our “mighty eleven” traveled to Chillicothe and “brushed off” the “Cavaliers” 18-6. Oct. 21 Downcast faces and quiet study halls. The reason? Grade cards. Oct. 22 Latin Club Wiener Roast at Rising Park. Oct 23—Short pep meeting after school. Booster Club rally at Palace Theatre with band. team, and cheerleaders on stage. The boys were really in the limelight. Oct. 24—No school due to teacher’s meeting. Whee! Why don't they do this more often? ! ! The team reach- ed the peak of the season. While downing Dover 15-0, they turned in their finest performance to date, and it was really something to be proud of! The Dover band put on a great show for Lancaster fans, while our own band performed some neat new formations. Calendar Oct. 29—Spanish Club Wiener Roast at Rising Park. Oct. 30 L. H. S Tornadoes beat Mariet- ta 2G-12, taking a great deal of satis- faction in this revenge for former de- feats. Oct. 31 Those ‘‘Snappy Seniors” again started things by holding the Senior Sport Dance. The gym was deco- rated in Hallowe’en style. A won- derful time was had by all. Nov. 5 Honor Society Steak Fry at Riven Rock. Mary Carr lost her purse containing all the cluh’s mon- ey. While the boys were industrious- ly searching for it with flashlights. Everett Eddey. who is very original, invented a new game which he called •‘hide-and-seek.” Nov. 6 Those Kiwanians did it again. Their annual “Kiw nis Kapers” at- tracted a record crowd. Nov. 7 Homecoming game with Lan- caster vs. Zanesville at North Field. Who won? Well, naturally, we did! And by the score of 38-6! Ellen Kaumeyer reigned as queen at the Jr. Hi-Y Homecoming Dance after- wards. Nov. 11 School dismissed tor Armistice Day. Nov. 12 French Club Wiener Roast and Initiation. Nov. M Last football game of season. Defeated Logan 31-7. Dover defeated Coshocton which gave old L. II. S. first place in the Central Ohio League. Nice work, boys! We knew you could do it, and we’re really proud of you! Nov. 18 Dean Voight. Dean of Wom- en at Ohio University, spoke to the girls today. It was a strictly female gathering. Nov. 19-24 Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28—The Dramasqucr’s Club spon- sored Amateur Night. Allen James, the winner, delighted everyone with his wonderful piano playing. Dec. 2 Lancaster played its first bas- ketball game at Circleville. The boys came out on top with a score of 22-18. Dec. 5- French Club presented a page- ant of French history in assembly. The chief features were Frank Ben- son in tights and Bob Black in curls. The Gales defeated Columbus West 27-25 in a thrilling three minute overtime. Sr. Hi-Y Dance after- wards. Dec. 8 The United States declared war on Japan. The whole school went to the auditorium to hear Presi- dent Roosevelt ask Congress for the Declaration. Dec. 12 L. H. S. beaten by Logan 23-21. Dec. 19—Booster Club banquet for football team and band. The club gave the boys gold footballs with their names on them. “Nice pickins,” fellows. Dec. 20—Lancaster downed Chillicothe 36-35 in a nerve-wracking game. The Letter Club sponsored their annual Xmas dance afterwards, calling it the “Tinsel Toddle.” (Please relay any comments on the name to Mr. Pratt.) School dismissed for that long awaited Christmas vacation. Whoopee! Jan. 6, 1942 Really showed those old rivals, St. Mary’s, just which team was better by a score of 36-29. Jan. 9—Brrrrr! Cold weather. Jan. 21-23—Those horrible nightmares —exams. Jan. 30 Gales beaten by Zanesville to the tune of 33-28. Feb. 5—Senior play, “Ever Since Eve.” Had a wonderful time watching the romantic tendencies of Kathleen Florey and fcverett Eddey. Feb. 6—L. H. S. victorious at Marietta 40-37. Feb. 9—Unusual flow of tardy slips caused by change to war time. Will we ever get used to these “morning blackouts!” Calendar Feb. 13—Must have been our unlucky day. L. H. S. vs. Newark with New- ark on the long end of the score. Feb. 20 General assembly with the whole school exercising their vocal chords. Gales lost to Dover by three points. Home Ec. Club Dance. Feb. 24—L. H. S. defeated by Cam- bridge. Feb. 20 We again beat St. Mary's 27-24. It was one of the most thril- ling games of the season. Mar. 2. 3, 4, and 5 Evaluation of Lan- caster High School. There were lost evaluators wandering around the halls, while all the students put on their most intelligent (?) expressions. Mar. 7 Gales downed Marietta 38-30 in district tournament at Athens. Mar. 11 Doing stunts in gym classes caused all those grunts and groans from the so-called weaker sex. Mar. 13 The operetta. “The Nightin- gale,” presented with the senior “nightingale,” Marveen Blaney, as the stnr. Gales lost to Chillicothe in quar- ter-finals x f tournament. Mar. 1G Yells and shouts from biology students chasing their frogs. Mar. 19 Boys’ Athletic Sports Carni- val. This featured boxing, wrestling, and other sports with I he boys really doing credit to Sark’s teaching, nnd putting on some nice exhibitions. Mar. 21 The first day of spring, but nothing except the date indicated it. Mar. 28-Senior General Scholarship Test. April 10 Purple Pepper's WPA Dance. It was a great success with the girls snagging their favorite heart-throbs. Selection tests. April 17 Band Festival in L. H. S. au- ditorium. The Annual Band Dance. April 23—The Honor Society presented a solemn and impressive ceremony for the new members and student body. April 24—Junior play “Seventeen. It went over with a “bang.” Congratu- lations to those “Juvenile Juniors. May 2 D strict State Scholarship Tests at Ohio State University. May 8 One of the biggest social events of the year—the Junior Prom. The only defect was the slippery floor. May 13—Style Show with the girls show- ing off their neat clothes. May 27—Class Night. We didn’t real- ize tho end was so near. May 29—Junior-Senior Banquet and Se- nior Ball. Our last dance as students of L. II. S. It won’t be long now. May 31 Baccalaureate. June I Commencement and all the sad faces. To the Seniors it marked the end of four years which they will forever remember and treasure. June 5- Grade Cards and the finnl cur- tain fell on another happy year. Happy Vacation! 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I'd have been bored to death, if I hadn’t been there myself. ««� � WPA Executive: If we don’t fig- ure out a way to spend that one hun- dred and twenty million dollars, we lose our jobs!” Secretary: How about a bridge over the Mississippi lengthwise?” ««� Helen Jo Lytel: Gan energy be de- stroyed?” Dee Brown: Yes.” Helen Jo: “Give an example.” Dee: ‘‘A hug gone to waist.” SPRING SHOES FOR YOUNG MODERNS! Beautiful Styles and always a large selection of the newest styles «««� � � The little boy had been punished by his principal and put in the dark stair- way to think over his ill-behavior. 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Columbus Street Sign on a shoe stand reads: “Pedal Seguments brilliantly illumin- ated for the infinitesimal compensation of 10c per operation. Meaning ‘Shoe Shine 10c.” Miss Griffith: “Charlie, why are you scratching your head?” Charlie Allen: “Cause nobody else knows just where it itches.” «««� � � If a body see a body Thinking on a quiz If a body help a body Is it any teacher's biz? «««� � � Dipsy: “What is a caterpillar?” Doodle: “An upholstered worm.” Ike: My hair is falling out; what can I get to keep it in?” Mike: “Try a sack.” « � ‘‘How often have you been in jail?” “Just this once.” “Huh, you're lucky.” T dunno. I'm in for life.” It is said that sophistication is the art of yawning with the mouth closed. «««� � � Jim Minehart: “I dreamt I died last night.” Joe Hyde: What woke you up?” Jim: “The heat.” ««� � � Homer Frederick: What became of those old fashioned girls who fainter when they were kissed?” Pat Hauenstein: ‘‘What’s become of the old fashioned boys who made them faint?” «««� Ted Ashton in 3rd History: “The whole church is too big for one man to control.” Mr. Pratt: “How about Heaven?” Ted: “Oh, you see, there won’t be so many there.” CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE CAMPBELL MOTOR SALES 326 S. Broadway Telephone 241 Archer Service Station QUEER THINGS THAT GET IN THE PAPERS: SUPER SHELL GASOLINE Wanted: College type girl to learn kennel work: feeding, handling, groom- and ing, stripping; small private kennel; live in. GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL —N. Y. Times Columbus and Fair Avenue «««� � � Mistress: “Did you give the goldfish Lancaster fresh water?” Maid: ‘‘What's the use? They didn't Phone 2675 drink what 1 gave them yesterday.’ Mr. Crook: Which is the most use- ful. the sun or the moon?” Bright Freshman: ‘‘The moon, of course. It shines at night, when it is dark, and the sun shines in the day- time when we don’t need it.” We — Specialize — In Good Home — Cooked Food DINNER SANDWICHES Of All Kind Conceited Senior: How would I look best to have my picture taken?” Honest Photographer: “Standing gracefully behind a tree.” WILSON’S SANDWICH SHOP 304 No. Col. St. Phone 3085 CARL WILSON, Prop. The FASHION Richard Miller: “Dad, are all men really born free and equal?” P. J.: Yes, my son, but a good many 113 N. Columbus of them marry.” INDIVIDUALITY «««� � � OF STYLE Asylum Inmate: “Why aren’t you in school today?” SUPREMACY Student visiting: “This is Saturday, so we’re off.” OF QUALI IV REASONABLY PRICED Inmate: “Pm off, too. That's why Pm here.” BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL STORES VESPER CANNED VEGETABLES LIBBY FRUIT FOREST ROSE PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY A. B. VLEREBOME SON WHOLESALE GROCERS THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR If education makes a person refined, why is a college course? «« � � � W. E. JOOS CO. Senior: A fool is always sure but, a wise man is careful.” Freshman: ‘‘Are you absolutely sure?” Senior: “Absolutely sure!” GOOD SHOES SINCE 19112 «««� � X-RAY SHOE FITTING Dimwit Damsel watching pole vault: “Just think how much higher he could go if he didn’t have to carry that stick!” Mr. NefF (to Jean Graf): ‘‘What do you know about camels?” Jean: “They have hip feet so that they won't sink in the sand.” ««« � Professor to student: ‘‘Good morn- ing, I’m plad to see you are early of late—you used to be behind before, but now you are first at last.” «««� � � How funny life is. We are born crying, live complaininp, and die disappointed. DR. PAUL MAGNUSON OPTOMETRIST 116 E. Main St. Lancaster Phone 14 John P. Kreidler Why so melancholy, Davy?” Polly rejected me last night.” Well, brace up, there are others.” SHOES and HOSE ‘‘Yes. of course, but somehow 1 can’t help feeling sorry for the poor girl.” of «««� � � DISTINCTION Mr. Neff: Why, there is a fresh- man in this class who isn’t as dumb as 203 W. Main St Phone 847-J you are.” Nick Vorys: “I know, sir, but he Lancaster, Ohio hasn’t been here as long as I have.” The skin you love to touch. Father’s old leather wallet. «««� � � Miss Silbaugh: “Who said, ‘Sic Sem- per Tyrannis?'” Joe Hyde: “Booth, when he stabbed Caesar.” IT’S CONNIE SHOES For — Fun — or — Function Nationally — Advertised in «««� � � Bill Bauman: “I think I’ve pot a flat tire.” Jane Halsey: That makes us even.” Vogue — and Mademoiselle $4.95 to $5.95 THE HICKLE CO. PACKARD OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS MASSEY HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT KELLY R. HANNAN DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Frank McNaughton: “Why do they shoot deserters in the army?” Dick Wetherell (brightly): “To kill them” «� � � Hill Hlake: “1 want something for Mens.” John Van Kirk: Why don’t you get a dog?” ««« � � “Shirts that laugh at the laundry,” are advertised by a certain firm. One of ours, bought elsewhere, had such a keen sense of humor that it ar- rived home the other day with its sides split. «««� � � The church usher’s job is so hard be- cause there are not enough back seats for all of the congregation. «� � Jane Brandon: “Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the Moor?” Mary Ann Work: “Sure, did you think it went on through the Moor?” Bill Hlake: ‘‘I dunked that Inst lest Mat.” Dave Echols: “S’matter? Didn’t you know the answers?” Hill: “Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind.” «« � � � Miss Griffith: “Give me a sentence with a direct object.” Bill Nance: “You look pretty.” Miss Griffith: “What is the object of that sentence?” Bill Nance: “A good mark.” «««� � � Miss Gesling: Did you ever hear of Wilson?” Carl DeVault: “No.” Miss Gesling: “Taft?” Carl: “No.” Miss Gesling: Cleveland?” Carl: Is his Inst name Ohio?” «««� � � Excited passenger: “The ship is sinking!” Sailor: “I should worry. It doesn't belong to me.” Mr. Crook: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec.” Murray Arnold: “How's that?” Mr. Crook: “Built on a bluff.” HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SHOE PARADE for 1942 « «� � � Mr. Still (in the middle of a joke): “Have you ever heard this one?” Class (in chorus): Yes.” Mr. Still (proceeding:) “Good! You’ll probably understand it this time.” EXCLUSIVELY AT BLAZER’S 123 S. Broad St. Phone 1348-W OUR COMPLIMENTS THE STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS L. H. S. SALYER’S (PHOTOGRAPHS) COMPLIMENTS OF THE Equitable Savings AND Loan Company 116 E. Main St. Lancaster Kenny Kerr: ‘‘Ah, what's a quarrel between friends? Jack Miller: “Usually a girl.” «««� � � Mr. Porter: “Say. what course do you expect to be graduated in?” Owen Bradford: “In the course of time.” ««� � Bob Black: “Gee, I’m sleepy! I haven’t had any sleep since the fourth period.” «««� � � And to think.” observed the eastei 1 visitor while in one of San Francisco’s palaces of jazz, that years ago they were digging gold on this very spot.” “That’s nothing,” replied his friend. “It’s still being done on this very spot,” and he pointed to the beautifully gowned young women who were ac- companied by gray haired escorts. An honest speeder had just hit a dog and had returned to settle his damage if possible. He looked at the dog a mo- ment and addressed the man who car- ried a gun: “Looks as if I killed your dog.” Certainly looks that way.” “Very valuable dog?” Not very.” “Will five dollars be enough?” Well, I guess so.” “Sorry to have broken up your hunt,” said the motorist pleasantly as he hand- ed the owner a five dollar bill. “I wasn’t going hunting just out in the woods to shoot the dog.” «««� � � These jokes are not original. Oh. no! You can find every word in any one of the standard dictionaries. « « � � “This match won’t light.” “That’s funny, it worked a few min- utes ago.” TAYLOR RADEBAUGH FAIRFIELD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. TRUK-MIX CONCRETE RED OAK COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 79 Lancaster, Ohio Mr. Farmer— Your Wartime Job Is INCREASED PRODUCTION OOD will win the war and write li the peace” . . . this is the opinion of Secretary of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard. In hi� Food-For- Defense Program, production goal� set up call for the large� t output in history of such vitamin and mineral rich prod- uct� a� pork, egg� , milk product� , poultry and vegetable� . ELECtricity is a cheap farm servant ready to play an important part in IN- CREASED FARM PRODUCTION and here i� a brief le� cription of what Elec- tricity can do for YOU, Mr. Farmer: Electric brooder� for increased chicken and egg production • . . Electric water system� to lessen your labor� and in- crease dairy production . . . Portable motors for all sort� of jobs around the farm . . . Milking machines, dairy steril- izer� , feed grinding and processing . . . Irrigation for vegetable gardens. Let our Farm Service Engineer tell you how l«� increase Farm Production and your income through Electricity. rl V OHIO POWER Ca ‘W7 See A. B. Haller 120 North Columbus St. Phone 19 For Complete Lines of Football Uniforms and all other Sports Equipment The height of ignorance is not neces- sarily trying to start a cuckoo clock with birdseed, but it is somewhere near it «««� � � Brutus met his friend Julius on the steps of the Forum, and said, ‘‘Hail, Caesar, old scout! How many eggs did you eat for breakfast?” Et tu Brute.” ««€� � � You don't chew tobacco, do you little boy? No, mum, but 1 kin give yer a ciga- rette if you want one. «««� � � Here comes a rushing Junior Blushing scarlot in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out. There’s a woman in the case. «««� � � The permanent wave is now an insti- tution, but the permanent shave re- mains a mere hope. DRINK pOYAL CROty HD LA BEVERAGES A colored Baptist was exhorting: “Now breddren and sistern, come up t the altar and have your sins washed away.” All came up but one man. Why Brudder Jones, don’t yo' want yo sins washed away?” ‘‘I done had my sins washed away.” “Yo has? Where yo’ had yo’ sins washed away?” Ober at de Methodist Church.” Ah, Brudder Jones, yo’ ain’t been washed, yo' jes’ been dry cleaned.” A young couple speeding along the country highway were stopped by the justice of the peace. “Ten and costs for reckless driving,” announced the justice. “Listen,” said the young man, “Judge, we were on our way to have you marry us.” Twenty and costs, then!” said the justice. “You’re more reckless than I thought you were.” J. V. HALTEMAN FUNERAL HOME 147 W. Wheeling: Street ESTABLISHED 1921 PHONE 727 AMBULANCE SERVICE LANCASTER, OHIO DeLANCY lumber company duality, £um eA £ittce 1876 414-416 E. Wheeling Street PHONE 274 LANCASTER, OHIO Miss Brown: “My mother has a sword that was used in the Revolutionary War.” Miss Gesling: That’s nothing, my mother has a teacup used in the Boston Tea Party.” «««� � � Miss Silbaugh: “Was Hamlet insane after he killed Plonius? If so, why?” Bob Beck: His attorney’s advice, probably.” « «� � � They were a very saving old couple, and as a result they had a beautifully furnished house. One day the old woman missed her husband. “Joseph, where are you?” she called out. I’m resting in the parlor,” came a reply. “What! On the sofy?” cried the old woman horrified. No, on the floor.” Not on the grand carpet!” came in tones of anguish. ‘‘No. I’ve rolled it up.” A hungry dog once wandered Into a butcher store The butcher threw some sausage To the dog upon the floor. The butcher said, “Now eat it,” The dog said, “I decline. For in that link of sausage Is that old gal of mine.” «««� � � It is never wise to jump at conclu- sions. Always wait until all the evi- dence is in. A Jersey man of benevolent turn of mind encountered a small boy in his neighborhood who gave evidence of having emerged lately from a severe battle. I am sorry,” said the man, tx sec that you have a black eye, Sammy.” Whereupon Sammy retorted: You go home and be sorry for your own little boy he's got two.” «««� � It isn’t the first kiss that counts, it’s the upkeep. 203 South Broad St. Ready-to-Wear Clothes Haberdashery Luggage and Trunks MENS SHOP Opposite Post Office Tailored Clothes Sporting Goods Golf and Dress Shoes Wo offer to young men and women who seek employment leading to ca- reers in business or government service, specialized courses of training which prepare them for employment as per- sonal assistants to executives. In these positions they encounter executive and management problems which experi- ence qualifies them for important and responsible positions eventually. Information about our courses of training and our free Placement Service will be sent without expense or obliga- tion to those interested in employment leading to careers in these fields. Since 1891 Training Young People for Success in Business LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE LANCASTER. OHIO At a poker game. First Darkey: “How you know ah ain’t playing hon- est?” Second Darkey: “Cause ah knows what cards I dealt yo!” «««� � � A rolling stone gathers no moss. They report this with unction and flaunt it; Rut tell me. can you come across With a reason why rolling stones want it? ‘‘My boy. when you grow up I wan , you to be a gentleman.” “I don’t want to be a gentleman. Pop, I want to be like you.” «€«� � � A butcher read about ‘‘milk from contented cows” and advertised “sau- sage from pigs that died happy.” «««� � � Only a watch-maker can keep his eye on a time piece and still tend to busi- ness. 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 R. L. BLACK Jim Bilkins is dead. How come? He stuck his head into the Red Dog GROCERIES MEATS saloon and hollered fire. Well? I'RUITS VEGL1ABLES They did. ««« � � Both Fresh and Irozeo Free Delivery He made the best after-dinner speech I’ve ever heard. What did he say? Phone 62 E. Sixth Ave. Waiter, give me the check. Here lies the body of Archibald Mush, His death is too sad for description. He was killed by a mob in a terrible rush When he carelessly dropped his pre- scription. RISCH DRUGS Main Maple Columbus 6th Whitman’s Chocolate Candies Try Our Whitman’s Chocolates «««� � � Kenny took Joyce rowing .She vowed she'd go no more; I asked her why she answered me, “He only hugged the shore.” SODAS They’re Better 10c Courteous Service Low Price Free Delivery Phones 434-301 Gs X Bottling Works Mr. Enoch: “I’m receiving some rare work from some students.” Glen Henning: ‘‘Rare? Mr. Enoch: “Yes. not well done.” «««� � � BILL BLAKE’S MOTTO: Just a little bluffing Ijots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation LANCASTER, OHIO Seem whal it is not. Make your next 15 years rent-money pay for a home that will be yours. Our home-financing plan will do it...get details. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 E. Main Phone 220 If your name doesn’t appear in this column sometime or other, speak to us about it, because it is our duty to print all Rood jokes. « c � � � Scott Sanders: All I know in his- tory I owe to you.” Mr. Pratt: Don’t mention it -it is a mere trifle.” A friend who collects quaint signs copied this one from a display window of a general store: ‘‘You are my friend and come to see me. You ask me a favor and I believe thee; I cash your check and you relieve me, The same check came back and you de- ceived me Now I am hard boiled, and you can be- lieve me.” Special Price to Monday Night All Clubs on request Reservation only FOR HEALTHS SAKE — ROLLER SKATE FAIRFIELD ROLLER RINK ONE OF THE BETTER RINKS Instructions for beginners each Wednesday 7-8:00 309-315 S. Broad Telephone 2833 CRISP SALADS COLD SODAS HIMES THE FOUNTAIN FOOD SHOP GILBERTS, WHITMAN’S and SCHRAFFT’S CANDY FUDGE SUNDAES FRESH SANDWICHES It was nearing: the end of the scene; the poor starving girl cried out, Bread!” and the curtain came down with a roll. « � � � Mr. Porter: Isn't nature grand?” Mr. Wenger: “Oh yes. she gives us our faces, but we ought to give thanks that we can pick our teeth.” There was an old man. He had a wooden leg. He hadn’t any money And he didn’t want to beg. So he took four spools And an old tin can. Then called it a flivver And the darn thing ran. ««« � � “What did the bootlegger get in po- lice court this morning?” “A couple of new customers.” DRESSES LOOK SMARTER, STAY LOVELY LONGER WITH OUR SPECIALIZED CLEANING SIMPLY PHONE WYMAN’S TELE- ion PHONE OFFICE IjU S. BROAD ST. titK are happy to congratulate the members ’’of the Graduating Class of 1942. Many of the carefree times you have enjoyed in the past years are depicted in the photographs preserved in this book. Reviewing them in time to come will rekindle the memories of these youthful days amid mirth and sighs. Photographs are the sole means of faithfully preserving in our memories great events, happy occasions and the faces of loved ones. 135 South Broad Street WEDDING BELLS WILL SDUN BL RINGING. ..(iml happy is the (Bride, thrilled vi ? the heauty of the coming occasion, correctly an- nounced with exquisite invitations from Wilh inson. «««� � � An Established Name In Printing Stationery - Wedding Announcements - Office Equipment, Supplies 217 North Broad LANCASTER, OHIO rniTV y� TV ■ T• • ■ rrr..--% •'- • -� ’ • ■ rA A ' • • - -—J.- - .V% ■- ■'• • V ----- v -. —r ' ' -- ,v. .. ■- . t- - - - - -v - — 1''•' r r' - -• '•.� •' • .i.■ -,— . -- ■ -----------A-- - - .-V.J- -• . -- � A� • — V - w-_ s , � ,-v -- 1� ««..•. 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