Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

and YOU entered too Lanky Stir and Goldie Gale Will lead you on the schoolday trail Through classes, past the faculty. With stops for each activity. Athletic prowess you’ll behold. And heroes of the blue and gold. And snaps” of everything that's done— Perhaps you’ll see yourself in one! So come on in—you’ve got a date With the Mirage for ’48. THE ms MIRAGE JUST AS LANKY STIR AND GOLDIE . . . YOU WILL SEE CLASSMATES . . . FACULTY . . . THE ACTIVITIES . . . ANYWAY COME ON ALONG . . . LET’S LOOK . . . Noimisimav Superintendent of Schools PAUL WENGER BOARD Of EDUCATION Harry Herdman J. D. Hunter. Vice-President Emmet Clark Edgar Campbell, President Ted Pursell T. L. Hewctson, Clerk JOHN BROWN. Principal RUTH L. HUDSON, Assistant Principal Dorothy Hoyman Secretary Patty Martin Secretary Roberta Hague Nurse Mary Schurtz Secretary Ruth Barnes Secretary Ruth Yaugcr Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Minnie Aten English Paul Aten Geometry, Algebra Charlotte Baker Typing, Stenography Office Practice, Mirage Newton Beal Choir, Chorus English Mrs. Catherine Carr English Ray Coleman General Science Civics Ralph Crook Biology C. R. Enoch History Dorothy Ent Art Barney Francis Athletic Director Joan Gosling Physical Education Betty Gregg Beck Typing, English Grace Griffith Latin, English Cassie Harris Librarian Marvin Hughes Smith'Hughcs Course Earl Irick General Math. Stage General Science Grace Johnson Spanish, English Paul Johnson General Science Chemistry, Physics William Kelley Machine Shop Mary E. Kessinger Typing Selling and Law FACULTY Anthony Martin Industrial Arts and Metal Shop John Montgomery Physical Education Barbara Reed Home Economics P. J. Miller Biology Bertha Nafzger Clothing C. G. Shower Drafting, Visual Education Flora McCurdy Typing, Stenography General Record Keeping A. R, Peer Industrial Arts, Wood Shop Mary Silbaugh English C. D. McIntyre Band. Orchestra Ruth Plinke English, Spanish R. C. Smart Algebra, Geometry Clara Mohler English. Latin Stanley Pratt History Joseph Snedaker Civics J. C. Papritan W. C. Still Mary Welton General Science English, Speech English General Math, Health E. J. Wilson Bookkeeping Emil Zinsmeister General Math, General Business FACULTY CL ASSES SENIORS A Freshman or a Sophomore Thinks that he can stand no more When a Junior steals his gal Or comes between him and his pal. Yet there is a fate far worse— Enough to make the poor boy curse. He gets her back, and life’s a song— And then a Senior comes along! Class Officers John Lerch, President Lighthearted Lively Lovable Warren Martin. Vice-President Musical Mindful Masterful Marian Smith. Secretary Serene Sympathetic Sweet Bruce Boyer, Treasurer “Balmy Brawny Beaming Nancy Acton Attractive Affable Affectionate Yt'illiam Andrews Able Active Admirable Howard Ball Big Brainy Bugler Paul Bccklcy Gone to Florida Jack Amendt Adventurous Animated Atomic Nancy Aten Admired Accommodating Apt Mary E. Ball Bona fide Blissful Broadminded Don.-ld Beery Believable Befriending Bandsman Ardeth Anderson Admirable Alert Artistic Fred Await Acrobat Aspirant Agreeable Mary Ballmer Benevolent Brisk Bland Marion Benadum Bright Bluc'cycd Blonde Leona Anderson Appreciative Awake Amusing Alice Azbcll Amiable Appreciative Always-at-hand Kenneth Barnes Brilliant Basketball Boy James Bitler “Beamy ’ Bearable Baritone Patricia Anderson Ardent Artful Able Eleanor Bailey Bright Bashful Best Marjorie Bauman Brief Brown-eyed Brunette Jack Blake Bantering Brave Bright SENIORS Mary J. Bohlander Boisterous Buoyant Breathless Robert Brady Busy Bashful Bright Joanne Brown Beaming Blue-eyed Blonde Robert Burnside Busy Brief Brisk Twila Bowman Blithesome Bountiful Becoming Goldie Brannon Bewitching Breath-taking Beckoning Paul E. Brown Bashful Believable Businesslike Richard Campbell Casual Confident Courteous Helen Ruth Boyer Bright-eyed Beautiful Bonnie Edmund Brown Boisterous Brave Breezy Paul R. Brown Brisk Brief Blessed Kathryn Clark Cheery Cool Comely Joan Boystel Bubbling Blushing Brunette Frances Brown Beauteous Blissful Blithe Marijean Bruney Blase Belle “Boing Eleanor Clements Charming Competent Creative Richard Braddock Blond Beau Brummcl James Brown Brisk Brief Blessed Charles Burgoon Brilliant Brown-eyed Bashful Tom Cl urn Consistent Convincing Commanding SENIORS Gene Cole Clever Cute Comic Theodore Coleman Calm Constant Companionable Jack Conrad Civil Considerate Cheerful Lena Conrad Capable Cute Clever Phyllis Crist Capricious Certain Chic James Crook Consistent Chivalrous Champ Jacquelyn Darfus Desirable Delicate Definite Ruth Darling Dainty Demure Delightful Lowell DeLong Deft Diligent Determined Sam DeMcrell Dependable Dignified Direct Joe DeVault Moved to West Virginia Tom Douglas Dramatic Decisive Different Robert Dunnington Dangerous Disarming Daredevil James Dykes Deft Direct Daunting , James Eads Effervescent Earnest Eager Martha Elick Elegant Enthusiastic Entertaining Pcjjffy Crciglow Capable Coy Candid Edward Deal Dynamic Dexterous Diligent Merdith Drumm Dashing Delightful Decorative Joan Ellis Effective Excellent Emotional SENIORS Treva Engle Exciting Easy-going Enchanting Patricia Fairchild Frail Frolicsome Ferie Donald Funk Fine Fluent Friend Jacqueline Goodwin Gay ' , Generous Genial Joan Erickson Energetic Efficient Earnest Mary Foglesong Fiery Fine Feminine Juanita George Good Gay Gleeful Phyllis Graf Guileless Gingery Gracious SENIORS Gertrude Eyman Earnest Eager Esteemed Ted Francisco Frank Friendly Firm Thomas Gill Gentle Grand Game Bernadine Griffith Genial Good-natured Grateful William Eyman Efficient Expert Essential Shirley Freeland Fastidious Fashionable Fascinating Donald Gilluley Gallant Gentlemanly Good-looking Eleanor Grimm Gladsome Garrulous Good-humored David Faigley Friendly Frank Forbearing Nerma Friesner Faithful Fair Fancy Dorris Glidewell Good-natured Gay Grateful Adrian Groves Gorgeous Graceful Genial Carl Halsey Handy Helpful Hasty Joan Herrold Hearty Humorous Helpful Martha Jackson Jovial Just Jocular Fred Keller “Kautious Komical” “Konsidcrate” Mary Lou Hansley Hardy Hilarious Happy Amy Hill Happy Heavenly Hospitable Violet Jeffers Jolly Jubilant Joyous John Ken- Kingly Keen Kidding Jack Hauser Handy Handsome Happy-go-lucky Fritz Hoffman Honest High-spirited Happy Geri Jewell Jocund Joyful Joking Charles Kessler “Kapablc “Kunning” Kind Don Heft Healthy Hale Hearty Dick Householder Hopeful Handy Humorous James Johnston Jazzy Jesting Jaunty Leota Kline Kind-hearted “Kalm“ -Klcver” John Heft Healthy Hale Hearty Francis Hulkenberg Honorable Honest Hardy Chester Keely Keen Knightly Kompanionablc” Lois Knepper “Kareful” Knowing “Knockout” SENIORS Marilyn Knight Kutc Kiss able Kittenish Dan Mattox Manly Mighty Muscular Robert Noble Nimble Nonchalant Nifty Ted Leach Lawful Lusty Likeable Johann MeDavitt Merry Mellow Meticulous Jo Anne Noicc Notable Natural Novel Donald Lehew Lively Laughing Liberal Dora McCIurg Merry Modest Memorable Helen Moore Meek Mild Mellow Ila Jean Nixon Neat Nice Naive Kenneth McLaughlin Alice Milliser Masterful Merciful Matter-of-fact Meticulous Mature Methodic SENIORS Frank Linn Loyal Levelheaded Lean Ralph McCabe Magnificent Magical Marvelous Jerry Morgan Masculine Modest Moderate James Nutter Noted Nimble Noble Donald Martin Mechanical Mischievous Miraculous Phyllis McGinnis Mirthful Matchless Mannerly Martha Nichols Nice Neat Noticeable Evelyn Parsons Popular Perky Practical Mary Ann Perry Piquant Plucky Poised Ell i nor Robson Respectable Refreshing Righteous Norma Schisler Starry-eyed Superb Self-possessed William Sells Speedy Spunky Sturdy Harold Pontius Persuasive Pleasant Polite Carl Ruff Rare Rational Ready Spotless Jack Shaffer Scholarly Sensitive Striving Charlotte Powell Peppy Pert Persevering Rita Sabatini Stunning Short Soft-spoken Robert Schneider Sterling Sharp Snappy John Shaw Sensational Shrewd Slick Phyllis Probasco Placid Patient Peaceable James Savoy Sunny Scientific Strong-willed James Schorr Substantial Solemn Safe June Shriver Skillful Subtle Self-reliant Genevieve Schneider Sober Springy Lee Reid Remarkable Renowned Resolute Evelyn Schilling Silent Soothing Steadfast Herb Schumacher Shrewd Stimulating Swell Hattie Shy Stately Sophisticated Stylish SENIORS Jo Ann Siddlc Sane Scrumptious Slim Norma Smith Sentimental Sincere Staunch Wreatha Stockwcll Shy Sane Smooth John Towt Technical Talkative Tactful SENIORS Virginia Simons Successful Sure Superior Robert Smith Sedate Sensible Serious June Strohm Sensational Striking Slender Lucy Turnbull Tasteful Talented Truthful James Slagle Spirited Staunch Sprightly James Snoke Suave Studious Stalwart William Terry Tall Tolerant True Thomas Tyler Thorough Thrilling Timely Audrey Smeck Smart Sparkling ' Splendid Robert Starowesky Skilled Steady Systematic Jcannine Thomas Tiny Talented Timid Charlotte Valentine Versatile Vibrant Vigilant Louretta Smith Saucy Slender Sociable Raymond Stocker Short Sensible Self-contained Lloyd Thrush T rustworthy Theatrical Thoughtful Mary Valentine Vivacious Visionary Virtuous Norma VanHorn Valentine Queen Vivacious Vibrant Rose Mary Waugh Wholesome Witty Warm-hearted Doris White Whole-hearted Welcome Willowy Wilda Woltz Wee Winsome Worldly-wise Donald Wagstaff Wise Willing Wide-awake Shirley Webb Worthy Whole-hearted Wise Dick Williams ‘Wacky Wolfish Wayfaring Felice Woods Well-thought-of Well-wishing Warm-hearted Joe Walter Warm-hearted Wide-awake Winning Robert Wenger Wavy-haired Well-bred Whis Paul Willison Witty Wary Willing Betty Wright Willowy Wide-awake Wholesome Irene Warner Winsome Wistful Winning James Westhoven Whimsical Wiry Wholesome Audrey Wiseman Well-proportioned Worth-while Well-read Evelyn Wynkoop Womanly Well-spoken Winning Virginia Watters Well-behaved Worthy Well-informed Jo Ann Westhoven Wonderful Well-groomed Warm-hearted Ccrel'a Witham Well-mannered Watchful Worthy Wayne Yantes Young Yauld Yeomanly SENIORS Paul Acton Athletic Active Alert Yolanda Argento Ambitious Anticipating Assuring Maila Yenrick Y ummy Yearning Yare William Young Yap Youthful Yipe Dale Zervis Zany Zealous Zealot Carol Zimmerman Zealous Zestful Zippy If things go wrong at dance or game. And rivals start in calling names. Who always has to take the blame? The Seniors. At whom do freshmen stare in awe? To whom, in case of any flaw. Does Mr. Brown “lay down the law ? The Seniors. Yet if the choice were left to me. And I'd my pick of what to be. Within my shoes the world would see A Senior. SENIORS CLASS H STORy On September 5, 1944, we, the class of '48, might have been seen, if one looked closely, lurk' ing among the shadows in the confusing maze of corridors of Lancaster High School. To us it all appeared grim and foreboding. As time passed, however, our premonitions gave way to enjoyment and pride in our class and our school. In our excitingly different new school life, we enjoyed much greater freedom. At first it was very difficult finding our classrooms, remembering our locker combinations, and getting acquainted with the new routine of the high school. Soon we were well enough established to con- duct the election of our class officers. Kenny Barnes, president; John Towt, vice-president; and Gloria Haas, secretary-treasurer, became the lead- ers of our class. We learned that the high school took time out now and then for song festivals and other inter- esting assembly programs. We elected Shirley Freeland freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen. In the spring of this year we witnessed history in the making. On April 12 all nations were shocked by the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Then on April 16 came the termination of the Great Conflict in Europe. The upperclassmen became aware of us talent- ed “Freshies” when, on May 18, we presented the Freshman Talent Program. The following year found us more accustomed to high school work, and, thanks to Miss Hudson and Mr. Dugger, the Big Brothers Club was organ- ized. The purpose of this club is to welcome the incoming freshman boys. The class offices were dominated by boys: John Towt, president; Paul R. Brown, vice-pres- ident; and Kenny Barnes, secretary-treasurer. We were very well-informed about our school activities owing to the re-establishment of our school paper, the Purple Pepper. On November 2, Shirley Freeland was again elected to serve as attendant to the Homecoming Queen, who this year was her own sister, Carol. The Junior Chamber of Commerce and Lancas- ter High School students cooperated to organize one of the highlights of our sophomore year, a youth center called the Gay-Teen Club. Our sophomore year ended abruptly on May 31 when we received our final grades. The three shortest months of the year elapsed and we re-entered school as confident upperclass- men. The class elections had become an annual routine by now. We selected the following people to run our class: Fritz Hoffman, president; Eugene Cole, vice-president; and John Towt, secretary-treasurer. CLASS H STORy On November 8 Nancy Acton, the Junior atten- dant, accompanied Ginny Jessup at the Home- coming Game. The Student Council sponsored a highly successful dance following this event. The music of Dale Thatcher's orchestra and the glittering decorations made the traditional Junior Prom unforgettable. In April we presented our first play, “Maybe You're Wrong, under the direction of William C. Still. Shortly after the play, Mr. Schaaf, our principal for more than two years, left to assume new duties at Garfield Heights. Miss Hudson was named act' ing principal for the remainder of the year. The Junior-Senior Reception, an event at the close of the year, was an outstanding success. After three eventful years, on September 2, we entered the final phase of our high school career. Mr. Brown, our new principal, impressed us very highly and has shown himself to be a most capable and efficient leader. Directing our most memorable year were John Lerch, president; Warren Martin, vice-president; Marian Smith, secretary; and Bruce Boyer, treas- urer. Norma Lee Fricsner was chosen to reign as Homecoming Queen this year, with Shirley Free- land acting as senior attendant. The Homecoming Dance that followed the game was an exciting event sponsored by the Student Council, of which Bill Eyman was president. The Senior Ball, under the supervision of Mr. Snedaker, was an event of November 21. Dan Mattox and Audrey Wiseman reigned as King and Queen for this gala affair.. An excellent performance, coupled with beauti- ful scenery and furniture, made the Senior Play, “Junior Miss, highly successful. The Junior-Senior Reception on May 21 was ea joyed very much by all attending. Completing our high school career. Class Night was followed in swift succession by the Baccalaur- eate service on May 30 and Commencement exer- cises on June 3. t Thus those of us who have completed this four- year memorable and pleasant journey and arc now on the threshold of our next great ventures and experience look forward with keen anticip- ation to the coming events. Intermingled with a feeling of regret at the conclusion of what may be one of our most pleasurable experiences, we realize with a deep appreciation the greater strength and preparedness given us by our Alma Mater. Warren Martin, Chairman John Towt John Lerch Francis Hulkenberg CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1948, realizing that we shall soon depart from these corridors of know- ledge to take our individual positions in this troub- led world, do hereby leave our outstanding quali- ties and abilities to those we have chosen as wor- thy of them. We sincerely hope that the fortunate receivers will uphold these most highly valued characteristics, so they, too, may leave behind them their most-prized possessions. ARTICLE I. To our everlastingly cherished fac- ulty, we bequeath our deepest gratitude for the patience and the tolerance they have shown in these past four years. ARTICLE II. To the janitors and janitresses, we express our most hearty thanks for the untir- ing effort they have put forth to retain, at all times, the neat appearance of our halls and classrooms. We also appreciate their continual striving to educate us in the importance of clean- liness and well-kept surroundings.. ARTICLE III. To the juniors, we leave the bright arid cheery atmosphere that is created in the civics room. Any bewilderment as to the nature of this sunny environment may be solved by one nonchalant glance at the neckties of Mr. Snedaker. ARTICLE IV. To the sophomores, we bequeath not only the anticipation of becoming upper- classmen, but also the willing spirit to build and strengthen the desirable activities that Lancaster High School has to offer. ARTICLE V. To the freshmen, we bequeath the honored position of lending a helping hand to the “inexpcrienccd,, eighth graders upon their entrance into high school. ARTICLE VI. To the incoming class of '52, we leave the everlasting maze of corridors and the customary new acquaintance with both stu- dents and teachers. We wish you the best of luck in the four years to follow. ARTICLE VII. We of the Senior Class, who are about to be graduated, do hereby make the following bequests: I, Jackie Kerr, to anyone capable of asking them, my impossible questions. I, Mary Jane Bohlander, to Pearleene Keller, my quiet and reserved manner. I, Norma Schisler, to Jane Ann Pursell, my height and physical structure to “tote” the flag. I, Bob Schneider, to Harold Kclch, my photo- graphic ingenuity. We, Evelyn Schilling and Bruce Boyer, to Joyce Lewis and Leon Wolford, our charm at the key- board. I, Nancy Acton, to Cynthia Brincr, my “fiery locks. I, Freddie Await, to Jim “Fat“ Reid, my small stature. I, Carol Zimmerman, to Mary Elizabeth Ran- dolph, my “gleeful giggling. We, the Brown twins, to George Yoder, the managership of the stage. I, Jim Slagle, to Dave Crook, my grace on the dance floor. I, Lucy Turnbull, to anyone with rhyme and rhythm, my poetic skill. I, Johnny Lerch, to Bill Hermann, my dynamic personality within so small a structure. We, the athletic girls and boys of the senior class, to those who will succeed us in the field, our good sportsmanship. I, Dick Braddock, to Bill Arledgc, my blond, curly hair. I, Warren Martin, to Bill Thomas, my title of “hot lips. I, Jackie Goodwin, to anyone worthy, my newly discovered dramatic ability. We, Eleanor Bailey and Carl Halsey, to Donna Hunter and Carol Brown, our artistic touch. I, John Towt, to Tyge Irskens, my scientific knowledge. « I, Jim Wcsthovcn, to Ronnie Pugh, my “reet clothes. ARTICLE VIII. We, the Class of 1948, be- queath to every student who enters Lancaster High School, the proud feeling that is created on being enrolled in the best high school ever. It is our desire that each class to be graduated from these halls of learning will feel as we do— fortunate to have attended such a high-rank- ing school. ARTICLE IX. Because of the valuable treas- ures being disposed of, we do hereby name Miss Griffith and Mr. Snedaker executors of this our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this third day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight. (Signed) Class of 1948 Marian Smith, Chairman Jo Ann Wcsthoven Sam DeMerell CLASS POEM A shining world is balanced in our hands; We feel the pulsing of its crystal tides; We see the greenness of the lovely lands Traced in clear colors on its gleaming sides. If our hands should tremble in their trust. And the bright ball be tumbled from its place. If it should slip and shatter into dust And trickle soundlessly Into infinity. Swirling with the winds of empty space. We, standing empty-handed, would be left With nothing else to dream our dreams upon. Our hope and love alike would be bereft Of the perfected beauty they had spun. We shall not trust our faltering hands to hold A future of such bright fragility. But safely in our hearts the vision hold And it shall be a light Through the storm and night. Till we shall bring it to reality. —Lucy Turnbull CLASS PROPHECY Athens (not University) State Asylum May 1958 SCENE: Office of a famous psychiatrist who, having delved into the minds of two patients, pre- sented their case histories to the hoard who dc- cided that they had the incurable disease “night' mareosis A member of the board, Dick Camp- bell, happened to recognize to names of the two helpless beings. What! No, it can't be—not Nancy Aten and Gcri Jewell! No—he was not mistaken. They arc the inmates of the so-called “Nuthouse. But how did all this happen? So, wanting to find what circumstances led to their insanity (poor souls), in his investigation he came across some old papers which gave the needed information. This is how it all began. It was two years ago in the big city of Detroit, in the studio of Radio Commercial Song, Inc., managed by Gcri Jewell when she received an invitation—via atomgram— to the wedding of two old classmates. Having made certain that she wasn't otherwise engaged, she called Nancy Aten who was a radio script writer for the program called “You Lose If You're Smart. Because they wanted to make definite ar- rangements for their future trip, they decided to dine together. At seven-thirty sharp they met at the Deeshwa- terc Cafe, owned by Helen Ruth Boyer and Vir- ginia Simons. They were assisted by James Snokc and Dan Mattox. While eating bitter-sweet sauer- kraut with pickles and cheese, they made plans to take the ten o'clock S.A.S. (safe and sound) rocket ship. In their casual conversation they discovered that Don Gillulcy and Herb Schumacher were both third vice-presidents of the I. M. Pickled Co. Having some extra time, they went to the Good- win (Jackie) theatre. The cashier was Howard Ball. Not finding any seats, they were about to give up when the usher, Doris White, by no less than a miracle, located a couple of vacant scats. En route to their seats, they stumbled over the feet of Jack Hauser who was enjoying the success of his best seller, called “Knights of Sherman” or “Kids of Satan. The movie was called “Spring Is Here,” adapted from its sequel “If Winter Come .” It was produced by Kenny McLaughlin and starred the matinee idol of the bobby sox parade, Bruce Boyer. Playing opposite him was Norma Lee Fries- ncr. After the last torrid—not horrid—scene, a stage show was given as a special act. At first glance, it looked like a group of ordinary chorus girls dressed in the usual costumes. But looking again at their bony, knock-kneed legs, they were shocked to sec that what seemed to be chorus girls were really boys. Hurriedly they looked at their programs and found that those girls participating in the Swan Ballet included Sam DeMcrell, Jim Johnston, Bill Eyman, Jim Crook, Ed Young, and Jack Amcndt. After a good night's sleep, they concluded that it must have been a dream. Gcri quickly packed, rushed down to the lobby where she was stopped by the manager, Lee Reid, who checked to sec whether she had taken any hotel souvenirs. She hailed an Ixat taxi, driven by Lowell DcLong, who was the boy that always had the answer to the question: What is the shortest distance between two points? On her way she picked up Nancy and ?hcy rushed on to the airport. They were going 200 m.p.h. when a policeman, whom they recog- nized as Bcrnadinc Griffith', overtook them. They told her they were going to a wedding, not a fire. She then provided a police escort composed of Joan Boystcl, Don Heft, Tom Gill, Jerry Morgan, and Martha Jo Nichols. Running for the rocket ship, they bumped into Joan Herrold who was an F.B.I. agent trying to travel incognito. The stewardess, Jim Wcsthovcn, was just closing the door when he saw them run- ning toward the plane and he helped them aboard. As they were leaving terra firma, the co-pilot, El- eanor Clements, came back to sec that everyone was comfortable. They had barely relaxed when the pilot, whose voice they recognized as Ted Cole- man's, informed them of the landing. They landed at Port Lancaster which is run by Jo Ann Wcst- hoven, assisted by Marijean Bruney. They felt they needed a cup of coffee after that long trip— one minute—terrible, isn't it? Jim Slagle served them delicious electrocuted dogs with their drink. Their baggage was grabbed by Joan Erickson who was making a small fortune from the tips. The class PRomcy taxi driver, John Heft, was singing the Toreador Song, but they finally got across to him their des tination. When they reached the Hotel Lancaster, man- aged by Bob Smith, they went up to their rooms, reserved by their two efficient secretaries, June Shriver and Evelyn Wynkoop. Going down to the bar—Soda Bar, that is—they met Marian Smith and Marilyn Knight who were on the radio as co- mediennes, and were there for the wedding. They were seated at the soda bar when in came Bob Wenger and Jim Savoy who were managers of the Whistling Gum firm. John Towt was sweeping the floor and at the same time clocuting Homer's ‘Odyssey.” Mary Foglcsong made their suspicious ?odas out of French fried grease and sour cream. They decided they weren’t hungry, after all. They heard some discordant notes and found it was Bob Schneider exercising his vocal cords. He is the singing Western Union telegram star—held over from “Junior Miss,” no doubt. They went to the Lancaster Flower Shop and saw Frances Brown sorting dandelions, and Bob Noble working behind the counter. Jack Kerr and Tom Tyler were buying flowers for their wives. The two men were prominent in the town—own- ers of the local newspaper, Crow Gossip Getter.” Who walks in but Jack Shaffer, a famous criminal lawyer, who bought a dozen roses for his secre- tary, Louretta Smith, and a snapdragon for his wife, Audrey Wiseman. Geri and Nancy had for- gotten about getting a wedding gift and went down to John Shaw's Department Store. There they were shown a beautiful sterling silver tray by 11a Jean Nixon, but decided on a gold dog collar for the bride and a sterling silver bullet-proof vest for the groom. They noticed it was only twclve-forty-five and went to Carl Halsey's restaurant, where they were served by Eleanor Grimm who said the special for the day was cockroach soup with stale graham :rackers. They wondered what was wrong with the food in Lancaster. Bob Dunnington stopped by and said h:llo. He said he was the one who put the straws in the bottles and might, by chance, get the job of opening bottles. It was one-thirty. Just time to get ready. The maid, who was Tom Douglas, was just finishing cleaning up the room. They stopped at the desk and asked the clerk, June Strohm, at what church the wedding was to be. She said it was to be at the L.H.S. gym. They couldn't believe they had heard right. Luckily Don Wagstaff and Jim Eads were there and caught them in time. Tho two rescuers were the town's leading paper hanger and street cleaner. They also learned that the wedding wasn't to take place until three-thirty. In order to pass the time, they decided to go shopping. They entered Hattie Shy and Norma Van Horn's Fashion Shoppe. On the first floor, in cologne, they recognized Don Beery. His sales talk to make them buy the latest perfume called “Schmell the Schmoc” was too convincing, so they each bought a pound. They wondered why the shortage of perfume bottles, but later they found the answer on the second floor where Lloyd Thrush, Charlotte Valentine, Phyllis McGinnis, Bob Starowesky, Phyllis Probasco, and Frank Linn were playing spin the milk—oops, I mean perfume bottle. No reason was given for their behavior, but Geri and Nancy later found that they were part of the advertising department and were advertising a new type of bottle. Geri and Nancy decided to venture up to the fifth floor. There, modeling the Newer Look, were Chester Keely, Gene Cole, Chuck Kessler, and Paul Acton. What in the world? Could it be some- thin' they et? The floor walker, Peggy Crciglow. and the men's underwear clerk, Marjorie Bauman, helped them reach the main floor. After a quick check-up by Dr. Joanne Brown and nurse Bill An- drews, they didn't feel much better. They couldn't hail a cab, so they called a car from the You-Rent- Em-Wc-Fix-Em Garage run by Evelyn Schilling. The car was brought over by Dick Householder, who only dented two fenders and smashed the bumpers on the way. He showed them how the car worked. It was a new type of car—radar-equipped. They were just beginning to relax from the unbe- lievable experience when a cow nonchalantly strolled into the street in front of the car. Because of the radar, they didn't hit it, but they wondered CLASS PROPHECY from where in the world it came. Later they learned that it was an advertising gag of the Holy Cow Dairy Bar owned by Carl Ruff. That is one way of getting customers. They reached their destination, the L.H.S. gym. Instead of a canopy, stretched above the entrance were about fifty umbrellas, which, quotes the own- er, Harold Pontius, come in six delicious flavors. Should they sec a doctor, an eye doctor, that is? They saw Dick Williams and Eddie Brown who were still playboys with their fifty cents allowance. The men told them that Patty Fairchild was a good optometrist, with a pretty nurse, Don Lchew. However, this would have to be postponed, as peo- ple were filing in. The bleachers were almost filled, but the usher, Kenny Barnes, dressed in the old blue and gold basketball uniform, found :hcm some seats. They thought that it was bad enough sitting on bleachers, but it was even worse to sec Gert Eyman, Jo Ann Siddle, and Patty An- derson ushering, in the old blue and gold football uniforms. Well! They were prepared for anything. They looked around them and the first person whom they recognized was the gym teacher, Marion Ben- adum. On their right—heavens!. What is it? Something left over from Halloween? Yes, it's a skeleton! After looking farther, they saw Lucy Turnbull, the archeologist, who had just come back from Shangrila with her new discovery which accompanied her everywhere. They started a con- versation with Twila Bowman, Leona Anderson, Goldie Brannon, and Shirley Webb, who were the operators in Felice Woods' Beauty Salon. They were suddenly interrupted by the first strains of ‘Rose in Bloom rendered by Francis Hulkenberg. Betty Wright, the writer for the society column, stopped by to tell them about some of their old classmates. She said “The Jolly Eight Bridge Club including Paul Brown, Charles Burgoon, Ed Deal, Joe DcVault, Don Funk, Don Martin, Jim Nutter, and Bill Terry were experts on bridge and had made their career in studying the art of that game. Also news was the new Poker Club including Jeanninc Thomas, Wreatha Stockwell, Irene War- ner, Virginia Watters, Wilda Woltz, Alice Az- bell, Ruth Darling, Trcva Engle. They arranged their nights so that someone was with the kids. Of course they could find a baby sitter, for Jim Schorr, Joan Ellis, Ted Francisco, Martha Elick, Lcota Kline, and Paul Willison had taken up that profession. The baby sitters made a dollar an hour. Some racket! Betty also told them that Phyllis Graf was head of the Lake Canine dog pound. Ser- ving as her vets were Mary Lou Hansley and Mcr- dith Drumm. They heard that David Faigley had invented a new type of popcorn called cotton ccrnel. They bought some from Juanita George and Amy Hill, who were making big money selling it. What is that yelling! Oh, it is only Jack Conrad, author of Psychology Vs. Children, beating Junior. They noticed in the wedding program in the yellow pages under the advertisement section that Wayne Yantcs and Ralph McCabe, co-owners of 20th Century Bowling, Inc., furnished the ball and chain—bowling ball, that is. The linoleum which was substituted for red carpet was submitted by Jim Biller and Eleanor Bailey's Furniture Store. Freddie Awalt's Sporting Goods furnished boxing gloves for both the bride and the groom. Freddie was the famous heavyweight boxing champion. The lovely lilies were offered by the L. F. E. A. (Lancaster Funeral Embalmers Association). Bill Sells was the friendly undertaker and was called Digger O'Sclls. Hearse, not horse driver was Dora McClurg. Candles were furnished by Dale Zervis's Paraffin Company. Oh, what is coming now! They saw Warren Martin and his Lancaster City Lickcrs who were butchering Mendelssohn's Wedding March. So with the first strains of the march, they knew that the ceremonies were about to begin. Coming in the gym door were matron of honor Jim Brown (twin) and the bridesmaids, Dorris Glidcwell and Nancy Acton, and finally the handsome bride, Rita Sabatini. She met her beautiful groom, John Lcrch and best man, Fritz Hoffman, at the altar. There the Reverend Mary Jane Bohlander commenced the service: “Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here today to witness the fatal plunge of these two people who are to be joined in holy matrimony.” CLASS PROPHECY To the groom she said, “Please repeat after me: I do solemnly promise to love and cherish her pet dog, to give her money when she thinks it ncccess- ary, to help her with the dishes, to take her out once in a while, and above all, to control my tern' per after seeing the bills. After the groom had repeated the vows, the bride did likewise. She promised to love and cherish his pet snake, to ah low his feet on the furniture, to give him one night out a week, and above all, to control the monster Jealousy when she saw blond hair and bright red lipstick on his collar. The minister asked the best man for the ring— which couldn't be found. No ring, no wedding, so everyone began looking for the gold-plated ring bought at the Five and Ten where Kathryn Clark is manager. After they had looked everywhere, they decided to send for another, but the husband- to-be had to go to play baseball. So there she was, waiting at the church, no, the gym. After he had gone, the ring was found. So, knowing that the crowd of classmates would be disappointed if the wedding were cancelled, the best man and bride, Fritz Hoffman and Rita Saba- tini, were married. Did the best man win? Could he have lost the ring accidentally on purpose? They were surprised by the unconventionally of the wedding, but when the happy couple rode out of the gym in a purple jeep loaned by Phyllis Crist and Jacquelyn Darfus's garage, they thought they had seen everything. However, it only had just begun, for instead of throwing the traditional rice, popcorn balls were used. Some of those par- ticipating in this act were Mary Ellen Ball, Tom Clum, Martha Jackson, and Violet Jeffers, who were the publicity committee of the coming dance sponsored by the firm where they were employed. The quintet called Four Jills and a Jerk, Helen Moore, Alice Milliser, Evelyn Parsons, Mary Ann Perry, Joe Walter, sang “She's gone, she's gone, she's gone forever. They were told that the reception was to be held in the cafeteria, which was decorated in black and white checks. There they heard Norma Jean Smith, Norma Schislcr, and Rose Mary Waugh— the Yodcling Yodels— render their version of “Tell Me Why. Pictures were taken by Ted Leach, the photographer. He had the contract with the Mirage. The principal of the old school was Jo hann McDavitt, assistant, Lena Conrad. Some of the teachers were Genevieve Schneider, Audrey Smcck, Ellinor Robson, Charlotte Powell. They ex- pected to sec a three-layer wedding cake, but saw instead 200 pancakes stacked up. The cakes were made by cook Fred Keller and his assistants Jim Dykes, Jo Anne Noicc, Cecelia Witham, Bob Burnside, and Mary Valentine. Gcri and Nancy heard some people talking about the new school. Shirley Freeland and Adri- an Grove, Architects, had been assigned the job of planning the new building—a one-floor job which was to extend three miles. They knew that if they saw another incredible thing they would go nuts. Oh, no, not this. Mary Ballmer and Ard- eth Anderson came in selling special booklets called “What You Don't Know Won't Hurt You —from their own Book Shoppe. Then Bob Brady came in dressed like the devil. It seemed he got his dates mixed for he was supposed to perform at another party the next week. Then along came Carol Zimmerman and Jack Blake, who had col- laborated in discovering the identity of the Talk- ing Man. Carol won the jack and Jack won the well, you know. . Being thirsty, they searched for something to Jrink. Instead of the customary tea, farm juice—a concoction of onion and sweet potato juices mixed by Dick (Luther Burbank) Braddock—was served in miniature jugs. The stuff must have contained nitroglycerine, for Bang! It blew up. This was the climax for the two women, who lost their minds. The local quack and nurse, Lois Kncpper and Ray Stocker, searching for the root }f strange noises, found them suffering from psychoncurosis. Ray Stocker called for the wagon. Soon the women saw through the dull haze what looked like Paul Brown (twin) and Marla Yenrick in white coats. After Dick had rewritten the paper in the above form, he presented it to the other members. No nc could make up his mind as to when the manu- script was written. Whether it was before or after he girls arrived at the institution is still a mystery. Geri Jewell and Nancy Aten SENIOR PLAY 'Twas Thursday night, and in this house There wasn’t room for any mouse. Because the class of ’48 Upon this most historic date, February nineteenth, gave A play that made the critics rave! A terrific play, with lots of laughter Including a hectic “morning after!” Sorry, no pictures, for our deadline Came too long before this headline: ‘Seniors all agree on this: fhey didn’t miss with Junior Miss!” JUNIORS Tom Plinkc. President; JoAnn White- ley, Vice-president: Ray Romano, Sec- retary: Connie Hermann, Treasurer; Jack Alford. James Andrews, Ruth Appel, Bill Arlcdgc Royden Asher, Mary Azbcll. Thelma Bailey, Marvin Ball, Melvin Ball, Ralph Ball, Mary Bangham, Don Bar- ker Wanda Beatty. Fred Beck. William Beery. Barbara Benadum, Walter Bco- ghcr. Robert Bixler, Betty Black, Ma- ry Black Jean Blosscr, Frank Boggs, Katie Book waiter, Bonnie Bosch. Carolyn Bosch, Walter Boyer, Ruth Bradley, Nancy Brandt Carol Brown, Patricia Brown, Mary- Brown, Natalie Burdette, Dorothy Bussert, Betty Capron, Dorothy Car- mady, Ed Carpenter Barbara Chappuis, Betty Chevalier, Betty Clark, Wanda Clevenger, Edvxin Clum. Raymond Cl use, Nellie Crago, David Crook Kenneth Darling, Phyllis Dauterman, Vernon DcLong, Neil Derbyshire. Nancy Dickson. Nellie Dillon, Mary Alice Drinklc, John Duvall Betty Dykes, James Edgington. Betty Fincman. Harry Ellis, Tom Faiglcy, Lois Faublc, Jerry Floyd, Marybcll; Fox Carnet Franks. Mary Friend, Eileen Friesner. Paul Friesner. Kermit Gard- ner, Richard Garrison. Marilyn Gei- ger, Helen George Donald Graf. Florence Greene, Mary Griffith. Jack Hacker. Bill Haldcrman. Roy Harden. Myra Hartman, Ronald Hartman George Haucnstcin. Betty Hawkins, Patti Hays, Peggy Hazlctt. Boh Hed- ges, Richard Herdman, Jim Hettinger, Peggy Hightower Richard Hilcs. Doris Hines, Elma Hines, Patricia Hooper, Evelyn Householder, Eric Hughes, Donna Hunter. James Hyde Arland Imlay, Margaret Imlay, Tyge Irskens, Mary Jenkins. Patricia John- son, Patricia Lou Johnson JUNIORS Janet Jones, Robert Kachcl, Harold Keleh, Pcarleene Keller. Robert Kel- ley, Lee Kcrsell, Betty Kimble, Susan King Robert Kinser. Bill Kisor, Floyd Kitz- miller. Billie Knight, Elouisc Knight, James Lansing. Kathryn Lansing, Ken- neth Lcscallcct Joyce Lewis, Joan Lisk. Merle Long, iilecn Love, .Delores Lowry, Harold Lynn, Fiorita Macioci, Gene Marx Kenneth Mast, Jean Mathias, Margie Mattox, JoAnn MeBroom, Richard McClintock, Carol McGee. Jacqueline Meeker, Donald McKittrick Edward Miller. Geraldine Milligan, Mary Moore, James Morgan, Jerry Morris, Marie Morris, Nancy Morrow, Joan Moss Norma Mumford, Alice Myers, Thel- ma Noland. Tom Noldcr, Christine Norman, Paul Ochs, Edna Oiler, Mary Palm Alice Pickering, Bernard Pickering, Lloyd Pickering, Bob Pugh. Jane Ann Purscll. Mary Randolph, Nancy Ray- mond, Jack Reed James Reid, Carole Rife, Bob Robey, Bill Robson. Charles Rogers, Frances Rookcr, William Rowland, Norma Ruff Marjorie Russell. Clarence Sauerbrei. Wilma Schmeltzcr, Mildred Schwci- kert, Neil Sherburn, William Shriner, Clara Shumaker, Joan Shumaker June Shumaker. Vera Seimer. Bill Sif- ford. Harold Siler. Roy Slater, Clara Smith, Gloria Smith. Doris Spangler James Spitzer, Glenn Sprang. Roy Spung, Donald Stcplcton. Martin Strawn, Raymond Strohl, Bob Strovs, Hugh Swisher Phyllis Switzer, Bill Thomas, John Thomas, Pauline Thompson, Charles Wagner, Lloyd Wasem, Betty White, Janet Wilson Leon Wolford, Elmore Woodside, Tom Wright, Ruth Yeazel, George Yoder, Norma Young SOPHOMORES Paul Ety, President; Richard Totten, Vice-President; Peggy Porter, Secre- tary; Jack Pursell, Treasurer; Rose- mary Akin, Charles Alfred, Charles Amendt, Cora Amspaugh, Dick An- derson Kenneth Anderson, Robert Anderson. Vera Anderson. Sally Andrews, Lindy Ankrom, Christena Arent, Howard Arter, June Arter, Arlene Augg Joan Ayers, Fred Azbcll, Keith Bart- lett. Carl Bauman, Lois Beaty, Barba- ra Beck, Gertrude Behrens, Patricia Bincklcy, Ray Blair Dick Blosser. Loretta Boggs. Alice Boicc. Joan Bolar, June Bolar. Del- bert Bontrager, Roger Bookman, Wayne Brengman, Lynn Briggs Cynthia Brincr, Margaret Bryan, lames Buckalew. JoAnn Burnside, Mar lene Bushcc, Rosemary Cavanaugh. Hugh Chileote, Max Claar, Harold Clark John Clark, Howard Claypool, Monna Coaklcy, Orville Coleman. June Col- lins. Ruth Congrovc, Ralph Cotter- man, James Craft, Norma Creiglow leanne Crider, Kathleen Darfus, June Davis. Robert Deeds, Daniel DcLong. P.rlc DcLong, Merle DcLong, Paul DcLong, Leon Dickson F.ugcnc Dillc. George Dittmar. Edna Dressing. Maxine Driver, Dorothy Duffy, Theodore Dupler. Richard England, Marie Eskew, Bertha Fetty Don Figgins, Elizabeth Fisher, Richard Forlcsong, Alice Ford. Mildred Fox, William Frickcr. Harold Friesner. James Friesner. Bob Garrison Marjorie Geiscr. Bill Gerken, Janice Godown, Patricia Goodwin. Robert Goslin. Nancy Gregg, Ed Grimm, Mildred Grimm. Adclc Haber JoAnn Haines. Richard Hammack, Mariana Hammond. Ellsworth Hank- ison, Richard Hankison. Richard Hanslcv. Emmett Harmon, Vonda Hart, Wanda Hart Stewart Hawkins, Kathryn Heath, Gladys Hendershot, Jerry Henderson, Joyce Herdman, William Hermann Joyce Herrold, John Hickman, La- vonne Hizcy Norma Hockman, Charles Hommcl. Norma Hosier. Fred Hulkcnbcrg, Bet- ty Jackson. Betty Jenkins, Betty Jester, Walter Johnson, Billy Johnston Harold Joos, Kathryn Keller, Donald Kelley, Jean Kelley, Karen Kern. Hel- en Kline, Ira Kline, Elizabeth Knotts, Alice Koska SOPHOMORES Iames Koska, Martha Lane, Howard .ang, Thelma Lawrence, Bobby Leach Patty Lee, Margaret Love, Freda Mace Mike Marcus Joe Markwood, Shirley Markwood, Betty Marquis. Donna Marshall, Ver- gene Mason, Delores Mattox. Richard Mattox, Doid McCandlish, Jack Mc- Cartney Florence McGinnis, Barbara McFar- land. Richard McGraw, Edward Me- Kittrick, Norma McLaughlin, Edna Merrick, Bob Milbaugh, Donclda Mil- ler, Endra Miller Miriam Miller, Raymond Miller, Mary Moody, Robert Moody, Geraldine Moore. Pat Moore, Alma Morris, Har- old Mowery, Harry Mowery Patricia Mowery, Marcella Muck, Earl Muncy. Phyllis Nauman, Jimmy Nix- on, Jimmie Norris. Muriel Norris, Doris Nutter, Dorothy Palm Thomas Pickett, Frederick Poling. Louis Ream. Tom Rcffitt. Charles Reid Mary Reid, Doris Reliford, Mary Rhind. Barbara Ridenour Dick Rife, Mary Rife, Patty Rife, Joan Roby, John Rodgers. Clara Ru- dolph. John Ruff, Miriam Ruff, James Russell Gayle Saddler, Joan Sanders, Mildred Saucrbrei, Joan Sells, Joanne Shaeffer, Carol Shahan, Emogcne Shahan, Elaine Shatz, Paul Shaver Carol Shaw, James Shaw. Joan Shaw, Phyllis Shcrrick, Charles Shower. Jean Siddle, Jimmy Smith, Peggy Smith, Sherry Smith Geraldine Snokc, Evelyn Snyder, Mar- vin Snyder. Ronald Spencer, Norma Steel, Patricia Steward, Janet Stiver- son, Juanita Stollard, June Stover Mary Lou Sweeney, Lee Talbott. Jim Taylor, Dona Tedrick, Robert Terry. Raymond Thimmcs, Paul Thomas, Donna Thompson, Joann Thrush Charles Timbcrlake. Lorellc Treisch, Roberta Treisch, Max Tucker. Jim Turner, Lorraine Turner, Richard Turner, Patricia VanGundy, Carrol VanHorn William Venrick. Anna Wagner. Jan- ice Walter, Marilyn Ward, Nancy Wells, Donald Wcsthoven, James Westhoven, Norman White, Virginia White Helen Wildcrmuth, Charles Wiles, Ronald Wilkinson. Larry Wilson, Jean Wolfinger. Jean Young, Janet Zaaycr, Howard Zervis FRESHMEN John Kistler, President; Bonnie Kits- miller, Vice-president; Carol Ochs, Secretary; Janice Clark, Treasurer; Norma Ackers, Neil Agosta, Eileen Aldcndcrfer, Becky Alford, Jean An- derson Norenc Ann Appel, Grace Arcnt, Pe- ter Arent, Bob Arledge, Joann Ar- ledge. Eileen Bailey, Eugene Bainter, Patty Ball, Susan Ball Martha Bangham, Donna Barnes, Mar- jorie Beatty, Edith Beavers, Vonda Beavers, Betty Beck, Herbert Behrens, Jack Behrens, Richard Bciter Jane Blake, Jerry Blosscr, Lucille Bloom, Richard Bolar, Bertha Boggs, Jim Booker. Don Bowman, Patty Boy- stcl, Raymond Boystcl Barbara Brain, Norman Brehm, Keith Brcngman, Barbara Brcnstuhl, Tom Brcnstuhl. Dolores Britch, Joann Britch, Florinc Brothcrton, Robert Brown Patricia Burnside, Emily Cahill, Don Callahan, Don Campton, Patti Carnes, Cecil Cavinec, Richard Chevalier, LaVon Chilcote, Carl Clark Joyce Clark. Joyce Clark. Richard Clark, Bill Clifton, Paula Clump, Ra- mona Coakley. Jane Collins, Eugene Combs, Janet Conrad Jerry Cook, Larry Cook, Betty Cozad, Merritt Cunningham, Joan Davis, Carl Drum, Nancy Enmen, Donald Evans, Charles Fishbaugh Patricia Fisher, Ruby Fisher, Bobby Francisco, Barbara Frazier, Bob French Joan Friend, Phillip Gchrcs, Marlene George, Patricia Getz Bob Goodman, Charles Graf, Richard Green, Carolyn Greene, Doris Greene, Mary Greene, Ann Griffith, Martha Griffith, Lena Haas Bruce Haning, Marvin Hardbarger, Lcota Hart, Charles Hartman, Robert Hartman, Craig Heath, John Hedges, Donna Heft, Grace Hcnderly Sherry Herd. Barbara Hershfield, Martha Hightower, Betty Hommel, Evelyn Hoshor, John Huddle. Barbara Hudson, Dick Huffincs, Jack Hunter Judy Hyde, John Imhoff, Joyce Jack- son. Sue Jeffries. Terry Jewell, Don Johnson, Jim Kane, Mary Kaumeyer, Bill Keene Ralph Kcllcnbarger, Betty Kclton, Ed- na Kemper. Mary Kigcr. Tom Kigcr, Carolyn Kistler, Sue Kneller, Dorothy Kost, James Krancr FRESHMEN Paul Lcohner, Sally Lcrch, Harold Lescallcet, Jaccuquclyn Littrcll. Phy- llis Lowry. Donald Lay. Ha:c] Lectz. Kenneth Lytic, Kenneth Macintosh Tommy Kuhn, Roger Kumler, Jean Lape, Tommy Larimer. Marvin La- vere, Ed Lawrence. Charles Mack, Juanita Mann. David Manning Ronald Marchington, Bill Markwood. John Martin. Patty Mast, Margaret Mattox, Nida Mats, Garry Mayer, Charlotte McCall, Donna McCarten Joan Miller, Joan Miller, Larry Miller. Sally Miller, Betty Minic, Leah Moore William Morris, Francis Mowcry, Lil- lian Moyer Bernard Mumford, Don Nichols, James Nigh, Kenneth Nihiser, Mary Noice, Alberta Norman. Robert Nut- ter, Bill Oatney, Lee Ann O’Grady Pauline Parrish, Audrey Patrick, Don Patton, Leah Paxton, Earl Peters, Joyce Pfeiffer, June Pfeiffer. Mary Jane Pierce, Karl Plank Alice Poling, Delores Poling, June Poling, Elizabeth Pratt, Jayne Probas- co, Joan Raines, Dorothy Reed, Eloise Reed, Neil Reed Edward Reid, Louise Reid. Patty Reid Donald Rhonemus, Irvin Robson. Rose Roby, Carol Rodman, Yvonne Romine, Neal Ruff Harold Rutter, Vivian Schroeder, June Scsslar, Ernest Shacffer, James Shancr, Pat Shaver, Betty Shonk, Florabell Shriner, Richard Shumaker Delbert Shuttlcworth, Neil Simmons, Ray Sloan, Ronald Smith. Betty Sni- der, Robert Snider, Faye Spaun, Car- olyn Spires. Patsy Spung Freda Starner, Ruth Stein, Nathelia Steiner, Carolyn Stevens, Harvey Stockwell, Carol Stoneburner, Paul Stouder, Jane Stoughton, John Stoughton, Jack Strawn, Evangelene Strawn Lois Summers, Jack Swctt. Rita Tay- lor, Cheri Thrush, Mary Thrush. June Tipton. Jack Tracey, Ted Tucker, Nancy Upp. Ellen Valentine. Betty VanHorn Allen Vlerebome, Carolyn Wachtcr, Raymond Wachter, Carol Waits. Car- olyn Walter. Marilyn Watters. Richar 1 Waugh. Bill Weber. Bettv Westfall. Tom Wildcrmuth, Sally Wilson Virginia Wiseman. Lora Wittman. Ruby Woltz. Bob Woodgeard. Char- lotte Woodside. Vivian Wright, Wayne Wright. Kenny Writescl, Nor- ma Wrightsel, Garnet Yantes ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL These are the mighty ones who rule Over Lancaster High School. They serve the student body well As anyone can plainly tell. And at the football games last fall They proved that they were on the ball By filling us to the very top With hot dogs, candy bars, and pop. After that well-known Cambridge game They staged a dance to which we came. Praising the Council heartily. For, after all, the dance was free! Row One—Haning. Stoughton, Smith. King. Ballmer. Dauterman. Collins Row Two—Miss Hudson. England. Brown. Knight. Andrews. Poling, Wbodgeard. Mr. Brown Row Three—Thomas. White. Clagg. Stcplcton. Garrison, Brcn� tuhl. Nichols Row Four—Noldcr. Campbell. Acton. Eyman, McClintock, Hermann. Poling. Smith. Westhoven HONOR SOC Eiy One must have a character, (That's what they say that they prefer.) And be of service to his class. And yet in leadership surpass. He must also a scholar be. (Alas, that’s not for you and mel) These are what one needs to win That coveted torch-bearing pin. They’re saving sales tax stamps like mad And staging big campaigns to add To a fund which they will spend Only when they wish to send Deserving students on to college. There to acquire more special knowledge. Row One—Aten, Boyer. Knight. Smith. Clements. Creiglow, Schilling Row Two—Eyman, Schisler. Nixon. Herrold, Ballmer Row Three White. Lerch, Mr. Smart. Wenger. Jewell Row Four— Brown, Brown. Boyer, Ruff, Eyman, Thrush Row One— Nancy Aten. Editor Lucy Turnbull, Copy Editor Sam DeMerell, Business Manager Row Two— Bob Schneider, Photographer Row Three— Merdith Drumm, Artist Mary Alice Drinklc, Junior Editor Patty Brown, Junior Editor m8 MIRAGE STAFF Nancy performed on our ancient typewriter And not even our grammar and spelling could fright her. Bob, our photographer, worked day and night Trying to make every picture just right. Patty did mounting, with razor and glue. Worked hard all period, and after school, too. Our artist was Merdith, whose drawings you see Adorning these pages, to fill you with glee. Sam was the business-like one—he kept track Of whether our ink should be crimson or black Many thanks to Bruce Boyer for writing the sports. Describing athletics of all kinds and sorts. Mary Alice became the staff jack-of-all-trades. On composing and mounting she gave expert aid. And pity poor Lucy—What fate could be worse? She had to write all this doggerel verse! Though our table was shaky, our office was small. We worked hard to make this the best book of all! STAGE CREW Heaving scenery around Seems to be their common ground. Stage crew boys are big and strong They have to be, or not last long! FIRST A D Cut your finger? Sprain your toe? To the First Aid Room you go. You will find the girls are swell To kiss the place and make it well. Row One—Brown, Brown, Yo« der. Braddock Row Two—Mr. Irick, Pontius, Reid Row One—Brown. Clements. Ycazel, Chevalier Row Two—Clark. Brown OFFICE STAFF This efficient office staff Cuts the office work in half. They’re capable—all twenty-one— From Benadum to Zimmerman. M. P. S. 0. I wanted a rhyme for “organization Someone suggested “best in the nation.” While this perhaps is not quite so. They’re still a swell group—the M.P.S.O. Row One—Zimmerman, Fogle song. Schilling, Boyer, Clem- ents. Friesncr Row Two—Jeffers, Brown, Sid- dlc, Jewell. Goodwin Row Three—Webb, Benadum. Lerch, White Row Four—Creiglow, Kccly, Shaw, Cole, Nixon, Schisler Row One—Campbell. Thomas, DeLong, Hickman, Timberlakc. Beckley Row Two—Wagner, Reid, Mr. Shower. Shower, Thomas Row Three—Gardner, Acton, Slagle, Irskins Row Four—Brown, K c 1 c h , Schumacher, Schneider USHERETTES Mrs. Carr is justly proud Of their handling of a crowd. At plays and concerts, you’ll agree. Their work is done efficiently. LIBRARY STATE Twill be your high school epitaph If Miss Harris or her staff Catch you chattering out loud. For that, of course, is not allowed. Row One—Freeland, Clements, Zimmerman, Smith Row Two—Jewell, Boyer, Ball- mer. Johnson, Hermann Row Three—Acton, Boystcl, Mrs. Carr, Lewis. McClurg. Wcsthovcn Row One — Bolar, Bolar, Drumm. Fairchild. Brown, Clev- enger, Sabatini, Boystcl Row Two —Bruney, Jenkins, Ellis, Meeker, Graf, Griffith, Row Three—Kline, Hizey Row Four—Kline, Young, Mc- Gee, Glidcwell, Knepper, Kern, owecncy T. and I. These cryptic little letters, T and I” Bring a young club before the public eye. A member will explain, if you say Please,” That T and I means Trades and Industries. CAFETERIA If they weren’t here, we wouldn’t be fed. And if we weren’t fed, we soon would be dead. Thus at this conclusion the thinker arrives: Cafeteria workers have saved all our lives! Row One—Nutter, Burnside, Shrincr, Lansing, Stcpleton, Ni- colia, Westhoven, Williams. Row Two—Lchcw, Coleman, Tyler, Alford. Delong, Fair- child, Dcitj, Wright, Saurbrei. Row Three—Mr. Kelley, Cass- ley. Muck, Carpenter, Sprang, Clum, Haiderman, Faigley, Gor- den. Mr. Hughes. Row Four—Burgoon, Conrad, Acton, Yantcs, Poling, Derby- shire, Siler. Row One—Moore, Behrens, Reed, Miss Yaugcr, Goodwin. Fricsncr, Bailey. Row Two—Craft, Morris, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Snoke, Mrs. Pol- ing, Moore, Valentine. Row Three—Hammack, En- men. Saddler, Hankison, Rife, Wolts, White, Sauers. LOS CABALLEROS Row One—Congrovc, Yeasel, Lowry, Fairchild, Bauman, Elick% Drumm, Boystcl, Briner. Her- mann. Ashcll. Hart, Turner, Boicc, Kelley, Jackson Row Two—Purscll, Eineman,, Benadum, Schisler, Knight, Smith, Swisher, Jones, Brown, Heath, Hammond. Zimmerman.Shat:, Knight, Nichols Row Three Timherlake. DcLong, Johnson, Brown. Ball, Boggs, Bolar. Bolar. Eyman. Ander- son, Haher, Sweeney, Hisey, Rhind, Acton, Chappius, Ridenour, Shower Row Four—Wilson, England. Boggs, Coleman, McLaughlin. Kelley, Smith, Kelley, Pickering, Campbell, Johnston, Brady, DcLong, Strohl, Briggs, Wilkinson Los Caballeros, known to fame Under the less pretentious name Of “Spanish Club,” have made the claim That they’re the finest club in school, A veritable brimming pool Of Spansh grammer, rote, and rule. They know the meaning of manana; They think that Spain is called “Espana; They’re sure that sweets come from ‘la cana.’’ Any member calls out, when he goes, A word that everybody knows; And that, my friend, is Adios! LATIN CLUB Row One -Ruff, Sells, Miller, Blotter, Russell, Hays, Turnbull, Thompson, Bauman, Brown Ballmer. Row Two—White, Akin, Miller, Hartman. Hazlctt, Hunter. Wilson McClure. Snokc, Geiser, Valentine Tl r,cc Griffith. Hickman. Hermann, Alfred. Burdette. Dickson, Jewell, Schilling, (-rider. Mowery, Stover, Brown, Nixon Row Four—-Lcrch, Amendt, Figgins. Thomas, Shaw, Boyer. Crook, Tipton. Lescalleet, Ball, Tpwt, DcMcrcll, Amendt, “Amo, amas, amat,” they cry. And “Who was Publius and why?” And When did poor old Vergil die?” Initiation’s quite a thrill— Their biggest mystery is still: Who hid the liver on the hill. Alas, nobody seems to know. But I’m informed ’twas Cicero Who gave the stuff a mighty throw . And hit Mt. Pleasant on the head, Thus proving what we have often said: The Latin language is not deadl CHOIR Row One—Hanslcy, Yeazel, Keller. Wagner, Reid, Mowery, Marks, Bohlandcr, Dickson, Marquis, Rauch, Mr. Beal Rt� w Two—Wallers. Benadum, Brown. Shaw, Cole, McCabe Kcely, Young, Lcscallcct, Me- Clurg, Burdette, Schilling Row Three—Jc-ffcrs, Nixon. Scimcr. Blake, Coleman, Wood' ride, Hauser. Barnes, Boyer, Jewell, Smith, Westhoven. Mowery Mr. Beal may well rejoice To hear the clear collective voice Of these sweet-singing girls and boys. And if you want some music free. Just listen to their mi-mi-mi In the auditorium. Period Three. And though the choir may want to bet That they’ve not reached pcrfecton yet. Just how near perfect can you get? GIRLS' CHORUS We know one thing about this chorus. And that is—they will never bore us! It really sets our heads awhirl To listen to those pretty girls. BEGINNING CHOIR They have just begun to sing. These freshmen who are studying Music, but we hope we hear More from them in future years. Row One -McGinnis. Warner. McFarland, Hanslcy, Jeffers, Mr. Beal, Brown, B o i c c . Thompson, Stcvcrson. Sabatini Row Two—Smith, Lescallect, Young, Griffith, Friend. Stock' well, Mowcry, Dickson Row Three—Ycazel, Nixon, Seimer, Congrove, Rauch, Mar- quis, Keller Row One—Beck. Heft, Sesslar, Cozad. Beatty, Kost, Greene, Stoughton, Hershfield. Thrush, Lape Row Two—Getz, Burnside, Thomas, Collins. Steiner, Strawn, Jeffries, Wright, Tay- ler. Beavers, Hart, Miller, Moy- er Row Three—Clark, Knellcr, Woodside, Romine, Reed, Blake Woltz, Jacobs. McCall, Arledge, Appel, Bailey, Shonk, Lerch, Starner, Carnes Row Four—Britch, Yantes, Stein. Poling, Hudson. Keene, Kistler, King, Jewell. Robson. Huffine, Barber, Weber, Ball. METHAUAN CLUB Row One—Turnbull, West- hoven, Bruney, Boyer, Hays, Brown, Blosser, Haber. Sabati ni, Foglesong. Valentine Row Two—Randolph, Yeazel. Schisler, Jewell, Hazlett, Moore, Heath, Akin, Brown, Graf, Meeker, Lerch Row Three—Turner, Smith, Simons, Eyman, Marquis, White Ulmer, Thrush, DeMercll Row Four—Sweeney, Brown, Brown, McLaughlin, Crook, Kelly, Mr. Still, Kelch, Eyman, Wolford, Campbell, Crook, Boyer, The drama is their favorite art; They dearly love to play a part. Any part, from star to maid, And all their parts are ably played. But acting's not their only skill; If you should talk with Mr. Still About their reading poetry. Their pantomime and mimicry. Their rendering of declamations, (They often write their own orations) You, too, would say that, in a word, THESE children should be seen AND heard! Mr. Still directing a scene in Undertow Rosalie entering at a tense moment during the play Undertow Irene, the «-ophisticated sister, being greeted by her suitor Charles. Bookish Lil making a sarcastic remark directed at Anna belle's boy Mr. Simpson enjoying a rare peaceful moment at home, soon to be Rosalie is terrified by what she has just heard ONE-ACT PLAYS friend Tommy interrupted by Irene, descending the stairs. G. A. C. Row One—Westhovcn. Zimmer man, Johnson, Stockwcll, Van- Horn, Brown, Lewis, Capron, Cassley, Hartman, Brown, Rhind, Clements. McBroom Row Two—Schwcikcrt, Ball- mer, Acton, Wilson, Bangham, Dickson. Miss Gesling, Griffith, Johnson, Sabatini. Creiglow, Switzer, Rookcr Row Three—Nichols, Schisler, Knight, Boyer, Smith. Brown, Pickering, Moore, Randolph, B o y s t e I, Freeland, Simons, Wright, Heath, Nauman Row Four—Morris, Drinkle, Fouse, King, Hermann, Hays, Wells, Herdman, Stover, Jewell, Eyman, Bohlander, Groves. Me- Davitt, Glidcwell, K n cp p e r , Moore The members of the G.A.C. Can perform most expertly In almost any sport you name. They’ve won deserved athletic fame For badminton and basketball, For bowling, tennis, volleyball. And other sports the year around. And who of us has never found. When hunger makes his voice unstable. That their well-stocked candy table Can restore a failing voice So it makes twice as loud a noise! GYM LEAVERS Jane, you’re in the towel room! Hey, who swiped Miss Gesling’s broom? Anyone passing in the hall Can hear sweet girlish voices call These things and others every day And if he stops to watch them play. He may hear, from across the curtain. Other voices, loudly blurtin’ Such remonstrances as Hey, You little dumbbell, that’s no way To shoot a foul! Then he will know The gym leaders are on the go! Row One—Hermann, Johnson. Moore, Sabatini, Wright. West- hoven, Hartman, Wilson, Fouse, Griffith Row Two—Hays, Freeland, Knight. Boyer. Groves, Miss Gesling, Randolph, VanGundy, King, Clements Row Three—Hoffman, Hettin- ger, Nichols, Simons. Eyman, Gregg, Wells, Porter, Spitzer. Creiglow Row Four—Morris. Romano. Thomas, Nolder, Andrews, Mr. Montgomery, Keclcy. Cole, Hcrdman, Shcrburn, Mast Row Five—Boyer, Yoder, Heft, Edgington. Pickering, Arledge, Crook, Barnes BIG sums When a freshman girl is muddled, Dazed, bewildered, and befuddled. When teachers scold her with a frown, For going up when stairs say down,” When she can’t find her way about (Her compass needle’s fallen out). Forgets her locker combination. Or fails in an examination. Her first reaction may be this: “I’ll go and tell it all to ’Sis’! When freshmen suffer from love, or blisters. What would they do without Big Sisters? Row One—Aten. Clements. Hartman, Dickson. Schilling. Bookwalter. Wilson. Clark Row Two- Miss Hudson. Haz- lett. Smith. Boyer. Knight. Ey- man, McClurg, Wright Row Three—Brown. Chappius, King. Hunter, Brandt. Goodw.n Row Four —Schisler. Jewell, Drinkle, Hermann. Hays, Ac ton, Freeland, Nichols BIG BROTHERS Row One—Thrush, Brown, Brown, Thomas, Garrison, Schneider, Stepleton. Keller, Nolder, Amendt, Lerch Row Two—Martin. DeMerell, Wagstaff. Miss Hudson, Kelch, Arledge, Eyman, Hettinger Row T h r e e— McClintock, Hauenstein, C ro o k, Plinke, Herdman, Towt Row Four—Strohl, Ruff, Wen- ger, Slagle, Boyer, Andrews, Mast Every freshman has a brother. Often shares him with another! Don’t be alarmed. I speak, you see, Not of the freshman’s family. But of his school relationships With an older boy who gives him tips On how to find his way around. Where the teachers can be found, What to do if he is late. How to act when on a date, Why all freshmen must take gym. Who is, in short, a pal to him! BAM Row One—Schislcr, Kelch. King, White, Floyd, Hawkins, McIntosh. Thrush, Mr. McIntyre, Vlerebome, Goslin, Campbell, VanGundy, Walters, Bookwaltcr. Groves, Crciglow, Freeland, Simons Row Two—Foglesong, Wiseman, Goodman, Dupler, Ruff, Householder, Sifford. Wolford, Hermann, Spires. Sells, Robson, DeLong, Hermann, Crook, Drinkle, Ochs, Kelley Row Three—McGinnis. McClintock, Kane, Stover, Herd man. Booker, Beitcr, Mast, Johnson, Griffith, McGee, Lowry, Aten. Blosser, Strohl, Brown, Herd, Row Four Brcngman, Nixon, Turner. Timbcrlakc, White, Dickson. Nixon, Nichols, Haning, Thomas, Pickering, Venrick, Kiger, Thompson, Kumler, Pursell, Poling Row Five—Smith, Foglesong, McDavitt, Porter, Willison, Martin, Pontius, Hulkenbcrg, Ruff, Ball. Beery, Hunt- er, Clark, Turner, VanHorn, Geiger, Duffy, Thomas Row Six -Beery, Friesner, Hickman, Hacker, Valentine, Henderson, Hauenstcin, Shaw. Alfred, Slagle Our marching band is justly known For the skill that it has shown In sounding swell and looking slick While executing every trick It knows, with swiftness and precision. Opponents came with loud derision But left admitting their defeat. Many of us had a treat One Sunday early in the spring When we heard the radio bring To us, and others across the land. The music of our concert band! ORCHESTRA Anyone who hears them play f'ccls himself impelled to say, You know, they’re really very good! And that, of course, (although we could Say more about their talents; how They should be made to take a bow For all the service they have done) Is really just what everyone. Whether in high school or out. Is inclined to think about The orchestra, and we think, too. That they are pretty swell. Do you? Row One—A ten, Dnnkle. Bookwalter, Mr. McIntyre, Bios- ser, Strohl. Hulkenbcrg Row Two—Alfred, Ochs, Spires, Dickson, McCIintock Row Three—VanGundy, Nixon Valentine, Timberlakc, Stover, Hcrdman Row Four—Martin, Campbell, Thomas, Thrush, Haucnstcin, Sifford y TEEN 'Td like to know what people mean When they talk about ‘Y-Teen',” Signed a freshman mournfully. Luckily, we heard, and we Of course wore able to explain To this bewildered boy the main Purpose of the club; how they Every winter give a play. And all about them; then to the lad. Seeing that he still looked sad. Said, Now what’s your trouble, bub? I want to join the Y-Tecn Club! Row One— Waites. Griffith. Schilling. Westhoven. Bruncy, Boyer, Knight, Heath, Fogle- song. Brincr, Kern, Mason, Burnside, Shaw, Keller Row Two—Brothcrton. Raugh, Dickson, Green, Young, Clem- ents, Hcrrold, Moore, Haber, Sweeney, Boystcl, Brown. Brandt, Bailey. Jones, Randolph Row Three—Turner. Akin. Kel- ley. Hammond. Hazlctt, Hart- man, Nichols, Herrold. Hiiey, White, Glidcwcll, Miller, Ball, Moore, Sabatini Row Four -McGee. Knotts, Zaaycr, Marshall. Sherrick. Mar- quis, Markwood, Morrow, Lew- is. Brown, Rife, Lisk, Capron, Kncpper. McClurg, Bohlandcr, Smith, Jewell F H. A. Row One—Boyer Morris. Blair, Hansley. Shv, Nutter. Stevens. Duffy. Knellcr, Fairchild. A! denderfer. Anderson. Fogle- song. Mi� Nafiger. Morris. Shumaker. Miller. Pickering. Keller. Beoughcr Row Two—Clark. Wildermuth. Kiger. Moss. Miller, Boystel. Jeffers, Stock well, VanHorn, Miss Reid. Ulmer. Moore, Schwcikcrt. Randolph. Ray- mond. Kaumeycr. VanHorn, Spung Row Three —Noice, Paxton. Moyer, Spaun, Valentine. Smith Brown, Parsons. Perry, Hudson. Carnes, Hart. Kline. Jackson, Morris. Ball. Walter Row Four—Markwood. Graf. Ellis, McGee. Powell. Marquis, Knotts, Marshall. S her rick. Muck. Andrews, McDavitt. Wiseman. Smith. Clark. Ruff. Young. Waugh, Darling. Good- win. Andrews Home economics experts all. They know what makes a sponge cake fall, And how to bake an apple pie, And what to do when babies cry. They’re very wise domestically. And manage their homes easily. But home work isn’t all they do; They love to dance; they proved it, too. By entertaining all the school At a dance whose only rule Was Girl ask boy, 'Oh, please be mine. And dance with me, my Valentine!' ATHLETICS COACHING STAff Barney Francis, Head Football and Basketball John Montgomery, Assistant Football and Reserve Basketball James Papritan, Assistant Football and Freshman Basketball Ray Coleman, Assistant Football Anthony Martin, Baseball Mr. Francis is completing his second year at Lancaster High. He came to us from Upper Arlington where he had many successful teams both in basketball and football. All of his players respect him because of his knowledge of sports and how these sports should be played. A friendly sort of fellow is Mr. Montgom- ery. He also is completing his second year as coach at Lancaster. He had a very successful reserve basketball team this winter and has thus proven to us all that he knows his coaching. John- ny has made many friends in the short time he has been with us. Mr. Papritan is our freshman basketball coach in addition to reserve football coach. He helps train the ninth graders how to play better ball so that some day they will be stars of the varsity. Al' so, he is the official scorer for Lancas- ter for all of our basketball games. Ho has been at Lancaster a long time and we hope he stays for a long time to come. Mr. Martin also had an excellent season with his baseball team. “Tony is very well-liked by his players and his jovial manner helps contribute to the splendid spirit of his teams. He teaches metal shop, and this year also had charge of the Student Council stand at the foot- ball games. His many duties really keep him busy. A quiet and patient coach is Mr. Coleman. Added to his duties this year is that of the track team. He proved his capabil- ity as a coach several years ago when he turned out some fine Lancaster bas- ketball teams. He also serves as a civics teacher. Mr. Irick is our dependable faculty man- ager. Few people realize the many re- quirements that he has to fulfill. He is largely responsible for the scheduling of our athletic contests. His other duties are those of stage manager and science and math teacher. Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! They would gladly cheer all night To help the team. We see them here Just before they start to cheer. On the roof the rain was drumming— Still, it was a nice Homecoming. And if we look between the showers We see the Queen receive her flowers. Bill Sails—ah, there's a lucky boy. He has a job that we'd enjoy! We'd even join the football team If they would let us kiss the Queen! A typical athletic crowd— Their eyes are bright: their yells arc loud. Whether we lose the game or not. They'd still prefer their hot dogs hot! FOOTBALL GENE COLE—End Gene's strong end play won him a C.O.L. first team berth. He also handled the punting duties, and quite capable, too. TOM PLINKE—Back A smart, quick-thinking lad was Tom. He'll be back aga;n next year and will be plenty tough against any opposition the Gales will meet. PAUL ACTON, End A fine defensive end, a hard worker, and full of determin- ation. This dark-haired lad wi ! be missed next year. FRITZ HOFFMAN—Back Fritz waited until his senior year to play football. After he got started, he quickly devel- oped into a fast, hard-running back. DAN MATTOX—Guard This modest chap gave every- thing he had both in practice and in the game. One of the best guards in the C.O.L. JIM CROOK—Tackle This hefty lad developed into a number one replacement for the line. He was particularly valuable as a defensive player. JIM REID. Tackle “The bigger they come, the harder they fall” didn't apply to Jim. During the season he was once named the outstand- ing lineman of the week. JIM EDGINGTON—Tackle Always full of spirit. Jim put everything he had into the game. He will be valuable to the Gales next season. FOOTBALL FRED POI.ING—Back Only a sophomore, this speedy little lad saw a lot of action for the Gales. He should de- velop into quite a ball carrier. CHESTER KEELY—Back Chester was one of the main- stays of the back field. When he go! hold of the ball, he was really tough to pull down DICK WILLIAMS—Back Dick worked from the quarter- hack slot. After Lancaster scored, it was he who kicked those important extra points. JOE MUCK—Back Injuries hampered this dark- haired boy during the season, but he saw plenty of action and will sec more next year. PAUL ETY—Back Paul was an able replacement at fullback. Lancaster fans were always glad to sec him get a chance to show his stuff. RAY THIMMES—Back A really fine back and an ever , finer defensive player. Come next year, plenty of teams will fear Timmy . NORMAN WHITE—Center Another fine defensive player was Norm. He was a sixty- minute man in many games. Gale fans will sec him again in 48. ED MILLER—Tackle W hcn Ed hit 'em. they really stayed hit. He was a regular most of the time and has one more year to perform for Lan- caster High. CHUCK KESSLER—Guard Chuck was bothered by his ankle most of the season, but when he was in there, he was no slouch. Also, a fine team man. BILL SELLS—Guard Bill was deservedly elected cap- tain at the close of the season. He was a fine player and well liked by his teammates. fOOTBALL When the gun had sounded in the last game of the football season, the Golden Gales had won four, lost four, and tied one. They started off strong against Logan and New Boston, winning both games. In the mud and rain at Cambridge, they battled to a scoreless tie. Then with a “packed house at North Field, they played one of their finest games of the year in humbling Zanesville 14-7. After that they hit the bad-luck trail. They lost to Newark in a close, hard-fought game, which was followed by a decisive defeat by Mount Vernon. Playing once more on Row One—Mack, Spitzcr, Dunnington, Purscll, England. Arlcdge Row Two—Mr. Papritan. Francisco, Amcndt, Kerr, Hoffman, Acton, Edgington, Reid, Crook, Keeley, Miller, Cole, Kessler, Sells. Mattox, Williams, Wtsthovcn. Mr. Montgomery Row Thrce -Mr. Coleman, Totten, Poling, Ety, White, Kachel, Lescalleet, Wittman, Plinke, Arledge, Hartman, Thimmcs, Muck, Pickering, Morris. Imlay, Mr. Francis Row Four—Figgins, Gcrken, Wcsthovcn, Eslinger, Yoder. Gardner, Bradford, Herdman, Coleman, Graf, Ochs, Moody. Shaver. Frickcr, Bookman, Nigh Row Five—Hiatt, Krancr, Henwood, Wcstenbargcr, Callahan, Blair, Wine, Hedges, Cook, Stoughton, Reid. Thomas. Gchrcs, Cunningham, Arcnt, Swctt, Cook, Woodgeard Row Six—Tudor, Claar, Agosta, Williams, Johns, Green. Patton. Figgins FOOTBALL their home field, the Tornadoes subdued Marietta to the tune of 19-0. The score of the next game, which was with Dover, was the same, only this time Lancaster was on the short end. In the final game of the season, they were defeated by Coshocton 19-7. Much could be said of this year’s football team. They were full of the spirit and fight which are so essential in the makings of any good eam. Even though they lost several boys by graduation, the team has high hopes of a good season next year. RESERVE COACHES AND MANAGERS Mr. Papntan, Dunnington, Spitzcr, Pursctl, England. Mr. Coleman football Schedule and Scores Lancaster ............................ 18 Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Logan ............................ 12 New Boston ....................... 0 Cambridge ....................... 0 Zanesville ...................... 7 Newark ........................ 13 Mt. Vernon ....................... 30 Marietta ........................ 0 Dover ........................... 19 Coshocton ....................... 19 6 0 14 7 0 19 0 7 C.O.L. Contest fOOTSALl AWARDS Bill: Sells, Senior ....................— Key Gene Cole, Senior ........................ Key Dick Williams, Senior ................... Key Chester Keely, Senior .................... Key Dan Mattox, Senior ....................... Key Chuck Kessler, Senior .....„.............. Key Bob Dunnington. Senior (manager) ......... Key Jim Westhoven, Senior ............... Letter Paul Acton, Senior .................... Letter Jim Crook, Senior ..................... Letter Jack Amendt, Senior ................... Letter Frits Hoffman, Senior ................. Letter Jim Reid, Junior .................... Letter Jim Edgington, Junior ............... Letter Ed Miller, Junior ................... Letter Dick Herdman, Junior .............. Letter Tom Plinkc, Junior .................. Letter Joe Muck, Junior .................... Letter Jim Spitzer, Junior (manager) ....... Letter Norman White, Sophomore ............. Letter Paul Ety, Sophomore ................. Letter Ray Thimmes, Sophomore .............. Letter Fred Poling, Sophomore .............. Letter BASKETBALL Varsity Row One—Heft. Arlcdgc, Barnes, Plinkc, Hoffman Row Two Mr. Francis. Boyer, Hcrdman. Heft, Spitzer Row Three Nolder. Poling. Halderman. Hettinger The basketball team was a pleasant surprise this year. No one expected too much of the Gales. However, the boys buckled down and really showed 'em. They finished the season with an over-all record of seventeen wins and four loss- es. Flaying as a unit and not as individuals, the Tornadoes improved with every game. As tournament time approached, the team had developed into a much respected outfit. In their first tournament game, they easily subdued Wellston, 45-30. Then, just two nights later, they met Portsmouth. The game was close all the way, with Lancaster finally tying the score at the end of the regulation time. The game went into overtime and the Gales, who had played such a won- derful game, lost a heartbreaker, 57-56. With such a good record, the team had a right to be more than proud of its season. Reserve BASKETBALL Row One—England, White. Lescalleet, Hanslcy, Anderson Row Tjvo—Mr. Montgomery, Hermann, Thimmcs, Hankison, Wilson. Bookman, Yoder Row Three Spencer, Poling. Put sell. Snyder Varsity Schedule and Scores Lancaster 37 Coshocton ... 48 Lancaster 49 Upper Arlington ... 2 Lancaster 38 Marietta ... 30 Lancaster 35 Dover ... 26 Lancaster 50 Newark ... 46 Lancaster 31 Marysville ... 24 Lancaster 37 Zanesville ... 44 Lancaster 54 Cambridge ... 45 Lancaster 60 St. Mary's .... 39 Lancaster 49 Coshocton .... 42 Lancaster 44 Marietta ... 43 Lancaster 64 Waverly .. 35 57 Dover ... 41 Lancaster 44 Newark ... 58 Lancaster 50 McArthur ... 17 Lancaster 47 C dumbus East .... 43 Lancaster 49 Zanesville ... 41 35 Cambridge ... 12 52 Wellsfon ')? Tournament Lancaster 45 Wellston ... 30 Lancaster 56 Portsmouth .... 57 Reserves Schedule and 3 cores Lancaster 27 Coshocton ... 21 Lancaster 26 Upper Arlington ... 2? Lancaster 21 Marietta .... 16 Lancaster 34 Dover ... 33 39 Newark ... 32 45 BIS ... 42 Lancaster 27 Marysville ... 37 Lancaster 34 Zanesville ... 28 Lancaster 39 Cambridge .... 26 Lancaster 40 St. Mary's ... 30 Lancaster 31 Coshocton ... 37 Lancaster 32 Marietta ... 20 41 Waverly .... 29 Lancaster .. 35 Dover .... 16 Lancaster 31 Newark 25 47 McArthur ... 21 Lancaster 39 Columbus East ... 43 Lancaster .. 44 Zanesville ... 31 Lancaster 42 Cambridge ... 39 Lancaster 47 St. Mary's .... 19 C O L. Contest DON HEFT—Just like his twin brother, Don was j hard worker. In fact, his consistent play won him a first team position in the C.O.L. at the close of the season. He was a dead'eye on long shots and his speed made him a good defensive player. BILL ARLEDGE—Bill, who was only a Junior, made a great year of it in his first season of varsity ball. His left-handed drive-in shots were the most outstanding feature of his play. He received honorable mention by the sports writers in their selection of C.O.L. teams. TOM PLINKE—Also a junior, Tom followed in the footsteps of his brother, Fritz. He was named to a first team berth in the League. His height was a great asset and he used it well in controlling rebounds. He should be even more outstanding next year. KENNY BARNES—Kenny came a long way and devel- oped into one of the League's finest centers. He was easy to get along with and always willing to take criticism in a constructive manner. It will be hard to fill this high- scoring lad's shoes next year. FRITZ HOFFMAN—A great team man was Frit:. He also was a good defensive player since he was possessed with so much speed. The shortest man on the team, he could often out-jump opponents who were taller than he. Fans will miss this capable performer next year. DICK HERDMAN—This brown-haired lad was a cap- able replacement at a guard spot. Dick could always be depended upon to come through just when the team was badly in need of a bucket. He saw considerable action and no doubt will be a number one player next year. JOHN HEFT—A hard-worker and a most dependable player. Towards the dose of the season, John really started to roll and was a capable replacement at forward. If you wanted to know the score of a past game, all you needed to do was ask Shelby '. BRUCE BOYER—Bruce could always be counted on to give a good account of himself. He was one of the most reliable replacements and probably the most consistent foul shot on the team. He will be lost from the squad by graduation. BASEBALL Row One—Jerry Morris, Kenny Mast, Boh Kelley, Hugh Swisher, Dick England, Jim West- hoven Row Two—Lloyd Pickering, Jerry Morgan, Fritz Hoffman, Ronald Metzger, Don VanHorn, Bob Hughes. Carl Christian Row Three—Tony Martin, Coach: George Gerkin, Ray Thimmes, Norman White, Tom Plmkc, Harold Keleh, Bill Arlcdgc, John Heft, Don Heft Blessed with an abundance of talent, “Tony Martin turned out an excellent baseball team in 1947. The Lancastrians won six and lost three during the regu- lar season. Led by the hitting of Thimmes, Don Heft, and Morgan, and by the pitching of Morgan, John Heft, and Hughes, the Gales went on to win the district tournament. They finally lost out to Barberton in a much discussed game at the Rcgionals in Zanesville. Coach Martin certainly deserves credit for a successful year. Next season an even more successful year will be expected since the Gales lost only three boys by graduation. Baseball Schedule and Scores Lancaster . 6 Columbus Central .... 4 Lancaster .. 22 7 Lancaster .. 2 Linden McKinley 4 Lancaster .. 3 Linden McKinley 2 Lancaster . 3 Chillicothc 1 Lancaster . 5 Chillicothc 8 Lancaster . 10 Granville 3 Lancaster .. 0 Linden McKinley 1 Lancaster . 3 Linden McKinley 1 TOURNAMENT (Athens) Lancaster . 14 Gallipoli's 2 Lancaster . 15 Athens 6 Lancaster . 6 Portsmouth 0 TOURNAMENT (Zanesville) Lancaster .. . 3 Youngstown East 0 Lancaster . 9 Barberton 10 Baseball Awards Bob Hughes, senior...................... Key Carl Christian, senior.................. Key Don Van Horn, senior ................... Key Fritz Hoffman, junior................ Letter John Heft, junior ................... Letter Don Heft, junior........._............Letter Warren Martin, junior ............... Letter Jerry Morgan, junior ................ Letter Jim Westhovcn, junior (manager) ..... Letter Harold Kclch, sophomore ............. Letter Tom Plinke, sophomore ............... Letter Jim Reid, sophomore ................. Letter Dick England, freshman ...............Letter Ray Thimmes, freshman ............... Letter An honorary award was presented to Bob Arthur, the movie star, when he was in Lancaster. i GIRL'S INTRAMURALS TENNIS The elements were against tennis intramurals this fall. After rain had left the courts saturated and soggy, cold weather came, making it necessary to continue the games in the spring. VOLLEYBALL It was a hard game, but Norma Schisler's fight' ing team, consisting of Norma VanHorn, Helen Boyer, Marilyn Knight, Peg Creiglow, Shirley Freeland, Gert Eyman, Patti Hays, and Jo Ann Westhoven defeated Jane Fousc and her spirited teammates Sue King, Connie Hermann, Nancy Wells, June Stover, Peggy Porter, Joyce Herdman, Natalie Burdette, Barbara Beck, Mary Alice Drin' kle, and Pat VanGundy for the volley ball champ' ionship. BASKETBALL The Mirage went to press before basketball in- tramurals had started this year. Grade school tournaments interfered this time. However, defending champions arc seniors Gert Eyman, captain: Helen Boyer, Peg Creiglow, Mar- ilyn Knight, Norma Schislcr, Bemadinc Griffith, Norma Van Horn, Jo Ann Westhoven, and oh, yes, one junior, Patti Hays. PING PONG Gert Eyman singed the nets as she “burned those fast ones over. She came out on top as sing' les champion last year. That girl Gert was really on the ball last year. She and her side'kick Mari' lyn Knight proved to be too much competition for those aspiring to the doubles championship. BADMINTON More of last year's results. Janet Courtright s sizzling game won her a clean sweep in badminton singles. Courtright again, this time accompanied by Joan Graybill, whacked those birdies over so fast that the opposition just didn’t have a chance to keep the girls from the number one spot as doubles champions. BOWLING Expectant eyes watching eagerly, a loud crash, and then a shout of Yippee! A strike! All this happens during bowling intramurals, when the girls take over the alleys. Martha Jo Nichols walked off with highest in' dividual scores. Helen Ruth Boyer won the individual tourna' ment and Barbara Beck came in for a close second as runnerup. The championship team was captained by Mar' tha Jo Nichols. Chalking up those strikes for this team were Helen Ruth Boyer, Gert Eyman, Nop ma VanHorn, Virginia Simons and Marilyn Knight. Joyce Herdman led her team into the ruiv ncr'Up position. Members of this team were Con- nic Hermann, Sue King, Barbara Beck, Nancy Wells, and Jane Fousc. Harold Kclch all spruced up in his drum major's uniform John Lcrch, president of the Senior Class, crowning the Queen of the Homecoming Dance, Norma Lee Friesner Billy Lcyshon—out of school because of illness. Being tutored in sophomore subjects Group of cheerleaders Round'tablc discussion of L.H.S. students with Wittenberg student on exchange from Finland John Towt—all dressed up as an Indian at the Pep se;sion before the Coshocton game CALENDAR September 2—Back to the old grind. September 5—Start of school activities. Big Bro- thers arranged their annual mixer for the freshman boys. September 9—Big Sisters made the freshman girls feel at home at their annual mixer. Also, Lancaster High football team had a scrim' mage game with the B.I.S. September 11—Big Sisters' second event was a delightful tea for new pupils and members of the faculty. September 12—Our first pep meeting and foot' ball game for the year. The score 18'13, Lancaster's favor. Band made its debut with an excellent showing. This year the band is the largest in our school's history. CALENDAR September 17—Seniors gave their first program of the year. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE was given by a one-man cast. September 19—Our second game of the year. Again Lancaster makes good by winning over New Boston. September 26—Our third game was with Cam- bridge. Both teams fought hard, but it end- ed in a scoreless tie. October 2—Sophomores had their party at Rising Park.. October 3—Again Lancaster won a brilliant ball game by beating Zanesville 14-7. October 10—What a revolting development! Ne- wark 13 and Lancaster 7! October 15-17—School was dismissed for fun at the Fair. October 17—Lancaster played on the Mount Ver- non gridiron. We took a tossing 30-0. October 24- Our team came back with the de- feat of Marietta. October 30—The second senior program was pre- sented—an entertaining marionette show'. October 31—Downed again by Dover. November 7—Our Homecoming Game and Dance were reigned over by Queen Norma Fries- ncr. We had a muddy defeat by Coshocton. A special pep meeting preceded the game. November 14- The two one-act plays UNDER- TOW and THE CASTLE OF MR. SIMP- SON, were well-presented by the Methalian Club. November 21—The gala Senior Ball was a delight- ful affair. November 26—An inspiring Thanksgiving pro- gram was arranged for L.H.S. students. November 27-28—Vacation for everyone but the turkey! December 5—Our first basketball game and pep meeting. We lost to Coshocton. December 9—Upper Arlington was downed by the Golden Gales. December 13—Marietta jumped into the river af- ter Lancaster beat her on her own floor. December 16- Lancaster fans followed their team to Dover and were well rewarded by seeing our Gales down Dover. December 19—A candlelight Christmas program —very impressive. Hurray! We beat Ne- wark 50-46, and the celebration was topped off with'the G.A.C. dance. December 22-January 5—Merry Christmas to everyone. January 9—A pep meeting and song fest helped inspire our team to a 31-24 victory over Marysville. January 13—Uh-Oh! Zanesville got us down 44- 37. January 14-15—The Art Exhibit was enjoyed by all who appreciate fine art. January 16—On the ball again. We beat Cam- bridge on their own floor 45-34. January 20—L.H.S. fans pushed their way through to see their team down St. Mary's 60-46. January 23- We ran over Coshocton in the re- turn game 49-42. January 30—A pep session preceded our exciting game with Marietta here and we won 44-43 February 6—We beat Dover 57-41. The F.H A. February 3—We walked over Wavcrly 64-35. dance followed and it was a delightful af- fair. February 10—Alas! We lost to Newark on their floor 58-44. February 13 We completely routed Mac Arthur 50-17. February 14—Another game to our credit. We beat Columbus East 47-43. February 17- Hurray! We beat Zanesville on their floor 49-41. February 19- The Senior Play, JUNIOR MISS, was a great success, thanks to a superior cast and excellent direction. February 20—A hilarious game as Lancaster beat Cambridge here 35-12. The game was fol- lowed by a Student Council Dance with a student band. February 27 We walloped Wcllston 52-22. March 7, 8, 11—Our school broadcaster over WR FD. School activities were discussed. Our band played on Sunday and our choir sang on Monday. April 2- The hilarious Junior Play, THOSE WEBSTERS. April 6-8—We all registered for our next-year's classes—except the seniors. April 9—The Junior Prom—Attractive decora- tions—A great success. April 16—The Honor Society inducted its new members. April 29-30—An Art Exhibit was arranged by Miss Ent. April 30—Song Fest. Also Military Ball. May 4- Mav Festival May 5—F. H. A. banquet May 21 -Style show for girls and field day for boys. Junior-Senior Reception was a grand finale of formal social affairs for the school year. May 28—Class Night May 30—Baccalaureate June 3—Commencement SENIOR INDEX NANCY ACTON Commercial; Los Caballeros 3, 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Y-tccn 3; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 2, 3, 4. PAUL ACTON Industrial Arts; Big Brothers 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; M.P.S.O. 1; Football 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2; T. and I. 4. JACK AMENDT College Preparatory; Hobby, Stamp Collecting; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intra- murals 1; “Roman Wedding 3; Tum- bling Team 1. ARDIE ANDERSON College Preparatory; Newark High School 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Los Caballeros 4; Methalian Club 4; Lib- rary Staff 2; Prompter for plays 4. LEONA ANDERSON Commercial; F.H.A. 3, 4; Cafeteria Staff 1; Intramurals 2, BILL ANDREWS Commercial; Gym Leader 4; Intramur- als 1, 3; Seven Seas. PATRICIA ANDERSON Commercial: F.H.A. 1. NANCY ATEN College Preparatory; Special interest. Music; Honor Society 3, 4; Los Caba- lleros 2, 3; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mirage Staff 4; Office Staff 2, 3; F.T.A. 4. FRED AWALT Commercial; Hobby, Sports; Band 1, 2, 3; Seven Seas 4. ALICE JANE AZBELL Commercial; F.H.A. 1; Cafeteria Staff 4. ELEANOR BAILEY Commercial Art; Cafeteria 1. HOWARD BALL College Preparatory; Latin Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Roman Wedding 3. MARY ELLEN BALL F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals MARY BALLMER College Preparatory; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Mirage Staff 3; Usherettes 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Roman Wedding 3. KENNY BARNES College Preparatory; Student Council 2, 3; Los Caballeros 2, 3; Gym Leaders 4; Choir 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 3; Class Officer 1, 2. MARJORIE BAUMAN College Preparatory; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Los Caballeros 4; Intramurals 1, 2. DON BEERY College Preparatory; Industrial Arts; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. MARION BENADUM Commercial; Los Caballeros 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Girls Ensemble 2, 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Ebuco Club 4. JAMES BITLER Agriculture: Special interest, sports; F. F.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Seven Seas 4. JACK BLAKE College Preparatory; Industrial Arts; Gym Leaders 2; Choir 4; Football 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY JANE BOHLANDER Commercial; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TWILA V. BOWMAN Commercial; After school work. Drug Store HELEN RUTH BOYER College Preparatory; Hobby, Soap Samples; Special interest. Sports; Hon- or Society 3, 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4; Y-teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Usherettes 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Under- tow . Y-tccn play 4. BRUCE BOYER College Preparatory; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Big Brothers 3, 4; Methalian Club 3, 4; Gym Leaders 4; Choir 4; Mirage Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2; A Ro- man Wedding 3; “Maybe You’re Wrong” 4; Class Officer 4. JOAN BOYSTEL College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 3, 4; Y-tccn 1.2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 3, 4; Ush- erettes 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. DICK BRADDOCK Commercial; Hobby. photography; Special interest, automobiles; Stage Crew 3, 4; M.P.S.O. 3; Seven Seas 4 ROBERT BRADY College Preparatory; Latin Club 3; Los Caballeros 2, 3, 4. GOLDIE BRANNON Commercial FRANCES BROWN College Preparatory; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDDIE BROWN Commercial; Special interest, athletics; Los Caballeros 3; Football 2; Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES BROWN College Preparatory; Special interest, aviation; Honor Society 3. 4; Big Brothers 2, 3. 4; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; M. P.S.O. 3, 4; Gloria Mundi 2; Which Is the Way to Boston 3; “The Christmas Windows 2. SENIOR IN VEX JOANNE BROWN College Preparatory; Hobby, Collecting records; Los Caballeros 2. 3, 4; Y-teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Cafeteria Staff 1; Library Staff 4; “Perfect Gen- tleman” 1. PAUL E. BROWN Industrial Art; After school work. Western Union PAUL R. BROWN College Preparatory; Student Council 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Los Caballeros 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 3. 4; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Stage Crew 3, 4; M.P.S.O. 3; Class Officer 2. MARIJEAN BRUNEY Commercial; Hobby, dancing: Methal- ian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-teen 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; “Mimi Lights the Candle” 1; Perfect Gentleman 2; Five for Bad Luck 3; Maybe You re Wrong 3; Castle of Mr. Simpson” 4; Sugar and Spice” 4. CHARLES BURGOON Trades and Industries ROBERT BURNSIDE Trades and Industries DICK CAMPBELL College Preparatory: Hobby, model airplanes; Special interest, radio; After school work, Reed's Drug Store; Dance Band; Student Council 4; Los Caball- eros 3. 4; Methalian 4: Band 12, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4: M.P.S.O. 4; Maybe You're Wrong” 3. KATHRYN CLARK Commercial; Home Economics; After school work, Woolworth; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cafeteria Staff 1: Library Staff 2; Intramurals 1, 2. ELEANOR CLEMENTS College Preparatory; After school work, J. J. Newberry; Honor Society 4; La- tin Club 2: Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Y-teen 2, 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gym Leaders 2. 3, 4; Office Staff 4; First Aid 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CLUM � Trades and Industries; Hobby, skating; After school work, Lancaster Lens Co. GENE COLE Student Council 1, 2; Gym Leader 4; Choir 4; Office Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Class Officer 3. THEODORE COLEMAN College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Intramurals 2. 3. JACK CONRAD Trades and Industries; Special interest, machinery. LENA CONRAD Commercial; Hobby, dancing; Special interest, swimming; After school work, Beverly Shop; Student Council 2; Big Sisters 2, 3; Y-teen 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Usherettes 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Intra- murals 1, 2. PEGGY CREIGLOW College Preparatory: Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1 2; Methalian 2, 3, 4; Y-tcen 3; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gym Lea- ders 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Usherettes 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Mystery 2; Maybe You’re Wrong” 3; Junior Miss 4. PHYLLIS CRIST Commercial; Hobby, swimming; Special interest, dancing; Y-teen 1, 2; F.F.A. 1; Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2. JIM CROOK College Preparatory; Student Council 2: Latin Club 3, 4; Methalian Club 3, 4 Gym Leaders 4; Choir 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Antic Spring 3; Maybe You’re Wrong 3. JACQUELYN DARFUS Commercial; After school work; Fash- ion Dress Shop; Y-teen 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. RUTH DARLING Home Economics; Los Caballeros 3; F. H A. 4. EDWARD DEAL Agriculture; Hobby, roller skating; F. F.A. 1. 2. LOWELL DELONG College Preparatory; After school work Big Bear; Los Caballeros 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.S.O. 1, 2, 3. SAM DEMERELL College Preparatory; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Methalian Club 3, 4; Mirage Staff 3, 4; Maybe You're Wrong 3; Junior Miss 4. TOM DOUGLAS After school work. Country Club; Gym Leader 4; Football 1, 2, 3. MERDITH DRUMM College Preparatory; Hobby, art; Los Caballeros 3, 4; Mirage Staff 4; Lib- rary Staff 4. BOB DUNNINGTON Commercial; Special interest, sports; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; M.P.S.O. 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramurals 1 2; Football manager; Scorekecper for basketball. JIM DYKES Commercial; Hobby, sports; F.H.A. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES EADS Commercial; Hobby, art MARTHA JEAN ELICK College Preparatory; Hobby, art; Los Caballeros 4. JOAN ELLIS Commercial: Home Economics: Hobby skating; F.H.A. 4; Y-teen 1; Cafeteria Staff 3; Library Staff 4; Intramurals 1. SENIOR INDEX TREVA ENGLE College Preparatory; Commercial; Caf- eteria Staff 1. 2: Intramural� 1, 2. JOAN ERICKSON Commercial; Hobby, dancing; After school work, Salyers Studio; F.H.A. 1; Y-tcen 2; Cafeteria Staff 1, 2; Intra- murals I, 2, 3. WILLIAM EYMAN College Preparatory; Hobby, photog- raphy; Student Council 1, 4; Honor Society 4; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Meth- alian Club 1. 2, 3, 4; “Thanksgiving Mystery 1; “Castle of Mr. Simpson 4 GERTRUDE EYMAN College Preparatory; Hobby, photog- raphy; Special interest, sports; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Los Cabal- leros 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Mcthalian Club 1, 2. 3. 4; G.A.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gym Leaders 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; “Maybe You're Wrong 3. DAVID FAIGLEY College Preparatory; Hobby, drawing; Los Caballeros 2, 3. PATTY FAIRCHILD College Preparatory; After school work, Waldcck's; Los Caballeros 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Y-teen 1; G.A.C. 3; Library Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARY FOGLESONG Commercial; Home Economics; Hob- by, collecting records; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mcthalian Club 2, 3, 4; Y-teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Office Staff 4. TED FRANCISCO Commercial; Bremen High School I; Football 2, 4. SHIRLEY FREELAND Commercial; Student Council 3; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Usher- ettes 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Homecoming attendant 1, 4. NORMA LEE FRIESNER College Preparatory: Student Council 1; Office Staff 4; Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen. DON FUNK Commercial; Hobby, sports; Bremen High School 1; F.F.A. 1, 2; Seven Seas 4. JUANITA GEORGE Commercial; Special interest, ice skat- ing; Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 4. THOMAS GILL Industrial Arts; Thurston High School 1. DON GILLULEY College Preparatory; Hobby, stamps; After school work, Hammonds; Stu- dent Council 3; Stage Crew 3; M.P.S. O. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. DORRIS GLIDEWELL Commercial; F.H.A. 3; Y-teen 3, 4; G.A.C. 2. 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE GOODWIN Home Economics; Hobby, letter writ- ing; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 3. 4; Mcthalian Club 2. 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Junior Miss 4; Talent Show 1. PHYLLIS GRAF College Preparatory; Hobby, art: F.H. A. 3. 4; Methalian Club 3, 4; Y-teen 4: Library Staff 4; Intramurals 2. BERNADINE GRIFFITH College Preparatory; F.H.A. 1; Y-teen 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR GRIMM Commercial; After school work, United Department Store; Y-teen 3; Intra- murals 1, 2. ADRIAN GROVES Commercial: After school work. White Cottage; Y-tcen 2; G.A.C. 3, 4; Ma- jorette I 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL HALSEY College Preparatory; Special interest, art; After school work, window display work at Wiseman's; Seven Seas 4; Pur- ple Pepper 2. MARY LOU HANSLEY Home Economics; After school work; Kresgc's; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Cafeteria Staff 1. JACK HAUSER College Preparatory; Hobby, chemistry; Student Council 1, 2; Mcthalian Club 4; Choir 3. 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1; Maybe You're Wrong 3; Junior Miss 4. JOAN HERROLD College Preparatory; Connelsville High School 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Y-tcen 4: Intramurals 4. DON HEFT College Preparatory; Special interest, sports; Gym Leaders 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. JOHN HEFT College Preparatory: Student Council 2; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 3. AMY HILL Commercial; After school work, Risch Drug Store; Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 4. FRITZ HOFFMAN College Preparatory; Hobby, drawing: Mcthalian Club 3; Gym Leaders 4; Football 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Class Officer 3. DICK HOUSEHOLDER Commercial; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS HULKENBURG College Preparatory; Hobby, violin; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. MARTHA JACKSON Commercial; Los Caballeros 3, 4; F.H. A. I, 4. Seven Seas 4. VIOLET JEFFERS Commercial; Canal Winchester High School 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Choir 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Office Staff 4. GERI JEWELL College Preparatory; Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Y-teen 4; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Office Staff 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Play “The Roman Wedding” 3. JIM JOHNSTON College Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2, 3, 4; Methalian Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3. CHESTER KEELEY Industrial Course: Student Council 1: Gym Leaders 4; Choir 4; Office Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. FRED KELLER Commercial; Big Brothers 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. JACK KERR College Preparatory: Hobby, Collect- ing guns: Special interest. Journalism; Los Caballeros 3, 4: Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intra- murals 4; Seven Seas 4. CHUCK KESSLER College Preparatory; Latin Club 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intra- murals 1. LEOTA JEAN KLINE Commercial; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 4; Library Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. LOIS KNEPPER Commercial; After school work. Mutual Stores, Inc.; Y-teen 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2, 3. 4; Library Staff 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. MARILYN KNIGHT College Preparatory: Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 4; Big Sisters 2. 3, 4; Y-teen 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; “Maybe You're Wrong 3; Junior Miss 4. TED LEACH Trades and Industries: M.P.S.O. I; T. and I. Club 4. DONALD LEHEW Trades and Industries; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. JOHNNY LERCH College Preparatory; Hobby, flowers: Special interest, music: After school work, Acton Greenhouse; Student Council 2, 3: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4: Methalian Club 2. 3, 4; Office Staff 4: Maybe You’re Wrong 3; Junior Miss 4; Class Officer 4. FRANK LINN Commercial: Seven Seas 4. DON MARTIN Commercial: Band 1. WARREN MARTIN College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 2, 3; Big Brothers 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 12; After school work. Dance band; Class Officer 4. DAN MATTOX Commercial; Wayne High, Michigan 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3. RALPH McCABE Commercial; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. SENIOR INDEX JOHANN McDAVITT Commercial; Band 3. 4. DORA McCLURG College Preparatory: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Big Sisters 3. 4; Methalian Club 3; Choir 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 3; Usher- ettes 3, 4; The Thanksgiving Mys- tery 2. phyllis McGinnis Commercial; Linden McKinley, Colum- bus 1: F.H A. 2. 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Caf- eteria Staff 2, 3: Intramurals 2. KENNETH McLAUGHLIN College Preparatory: Methalian Club 2, 3. 4; Los Caballeros 1 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Mystery 2: Castle of Mr. Simpson 4; Junior Miss 4; F. T.A. 4; Ebuco Club 4. ALICE MILLISER Commercial HELEN MOORE Commercial JERRY MORGAN Industrial Arts: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. MARTHA JO NICHOLS College Preparatory. Hobby, collecting stamps; Los Caballeros 2, 3. 4; Big Sis- ters 3, 4: Y-teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Leaders 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT NOBLE Industrial Arts: Baseball 1. JO ANN NOICE Commercial; St. Mary’s High 1, 2. ILA JEAN NIXON College Preparatory: Special interest, music: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JIM NUTTER Trades and Industries; T. and I. Club. EVELYN PARSONS Commercial: F.H.A. 2, 3: Y-teen 3; G.A.C. 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. SENIOR mix MARY ANN PERRY Commercial; Intramurals 1; Seven Seas 4. HAROLD PONTIUS College Preparatory; Hobby, Photog- raphy; F.F.A. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Intramurals 2. CHAROLET POWELL Commercial; F.H.A. 4; Seven Seas 4. PHYLLIS PROBASCO Commercial; Hobby, collecting records Seven Seas 4. LEE REID College Preparatory; M.P.S.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELINOR ROBSON Commercial; F.H.A. 1; Cafeteria Staff 1. 1 CARL RUFF College Preparatory; Special interest, agriculture: Big Brothers 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.S.O. 3; “Builders of Christmas Fire 2; Jun- ior Miss 4; Mcthalian Club 4. RITA SABATINI Commercial; Special interest, dancing; Student Council 1; Mcthalian Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y-teen 1. 2. 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Library Staff 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Gentlemen 2; Su- gar and Spice 4. JIM SAVOY College Preparatory; Special interest, medicine. EVELYN SCHILLING College Preparatory; Special interest, music; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; Y-tccn 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4. NORMA SCHISLER Commercial; Los Caballeros 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 3, 4: Methalian Club 4; G. A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Flag Bearer for Band 4; Office Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Maybe You’re Wrong 3; Seven Seas 4. GENEVIEVE SCHNEIDER Commercial; St. Mary’s High 1. BOB SCHNEIDER College Preparatory; Hobby, mechan- ics; Special interest, medicine; Big Brothers 2. 3. 4; M.P.S.O. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Miss 4; Methalian Club 4. JAMES SCHORR College Preparatory. HERB SCHUMACHER Comercial: Grandview Heights, Colum- bus; Cape Elizabeth High, Maine; M. P.S.O. 3. 4. BILL SELLS College Preparatory; Band 1; Football 2. 3. 4. JACK SHAFFER Commercial; Industrial Arts: Intramu- rals 1, 2. JOHN SHAW Commercial; Industrial Arts. Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. Office Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JUNE SHRIVER Commercial; Special interest, music. F. H. A. 1; Y-teen 1, 2; Cafeteria Staff I, 2. 3. HATTIE SHY Home Economics; Special interest, skating; After school work, Bciter Flege; F.H.A. 4. JOANN SIDDLE Commercial: Student Council 3; F.H. A. 1. 2; Y-teen 1; G.A.C. 1. 2. 3; Of- fice Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sev- en Seas 4. VIRGINIA SIMONS College Preparatory; Student Council 3; Latin Club 2; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4; Y-tccn 1; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gym Leaders 3, 4; Band 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Library Staff 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Maybe You’re Wrong 3. JIM SLAGLE Commercial; Special interest, dancing; After school work, Reed’s Drug Store; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M P.S.O. 1. 2. 3. 4 AUDREY SMECK Commercial; Hobby, stamp collecting; Office Staff 4. LOURETTA SMITH Commercial; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-teen 3; Cafeteria Staff 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. MARIAN SMITH College Preparatory; Hobby, horse- back riding; Special interest, music, Student Council 2, 3; Los Caballeros 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 3, 4; Methalian Club 3, 4; Y-teen 1, 2; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mimi Lights The Candle 1: Girls Ensemble 2, 3; Class Officer 4. NORMA JEAN SMITH Commercial; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH College Preparatory; Trades and Ind- ustries; After school work, W. E. Joos Co.; Student Council 4; Los Caballeros 3, 4. JAMES SNOKE College Preparatory; Industrial Arts. BOB STAROWESKY Commercial RAY STOCKER Trades and Industries WREATHA STOCKWELL Home Economics; F.H.A. 3, 4; Y-teen 3; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. SENIOR INDEX JUNE STROHM Commercial; F.H.A. 1, 2; Methalian Club 3. 4; Library Staff 4; Intramural; 1, 2; Maybe You're Wrong 3. BILL TERRY Industrial Arts; Special interest, draft- ing; M.P.S.O. 2. JEANNINE THOMAS Commercial LLOYD THRUSH College Preparatory; Honor Society 4. Big Brothers 2 3, 4; Methalian Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; M.P.S.O. 2, 3; Maybe You're Wrong 3; Junior Miss 4; Prince of Peace Contest: Talent Programs. JOHN TOWT College Preparatory; Student Council 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 3, 4: Methalian Club 3. 4; M.P.S.O. 3. 4; Maybe You're Wrong 3: Junior Miss’ 4; Class Officer 1. 2, 3. LUCY TURNBULL College Preparatory; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Methalian Club 3. 4; Mirage Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Undertow 4. THOMAS TYLER Commercial; Trades and Industries; Football 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE VALENTINE College Preparatory; Latin Club 3, 4; Methalian Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; Cafeteria Staff 4. Mavbe You're Wrong 3: Junior Miss 4. MARY VALENTINE Home Economics: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. NORMA VAN HORN Home Economics; F.H.A. 4; Y-tcen 3; G.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DON WAGSTAFF Los Caballeros 2; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. JOE WALTER Agriculture; F.H.A. 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. IRENE WARNER College Preparatory; Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WATTERS Commercial; Home Economics; After school work, Krcsge's; Office Staff 4. ROSE MARY WAUGH Home Economics; F.H.A. 4. SHIRLEY WEBB Commercial; Los Caballeros 2; F.H.A. 1; Office Staff 4; Intramurals 1. BOB WENGER College Preparatory; Honor Society 3, 4; Los Caballeros 2, 3; Big Brothers 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Trum- pet Trio 1. JAMES WESTHOVEN Trades and Industries; Student Council 4; Football 1 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANN WESTHOVEN College Preparatory; Student Council 3; Methalian Club 4; Y-teen 1, 3, 4; G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Leaders 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Castle of Mr. Simp- son 4; Junior Miss 4. DORIS WHITE College Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Methalian Club 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Mirage Staff 3; Cafeteria Staff 4; Roman Wedding 3� Undertow 4; “Junior Miss 4. DICK WILLIAMS Trades and Industries; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. PAUL WILLISON Commercial; Industrial Arts; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. AUDREY WISEMAN Commercial; F.H.A. 4; Y-teen 3. CECELIA WITHAM Commercial: Hobby, coin collecting. WILDA WOLTZ Commercial; After school work, drug store. FELICE WOODS Commercial BETTE WRIGHT Commercial: F.H.A. 2, 3; Big Sisters 2, 3, 4; G.A.C. 2. 3, 4; Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. EVELYN WYNKOOP Commercial; Y-teen 3, 4. MARLA YENRICK Commercial: Seven Seas 4. WAYNE YANTES Industrial Arts; Trades and Industries. BILL YOUNG College Preparatory: Industrial Arts; Choir 4; Junior Miss 4. DALE ZERVIS College Preparatory; Industrial Arts; Intramurals 1, 2. . CAROL ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 1. 2. 3, 4; G.A.C. 2. 3. 4; Office Staff 4; Usherettes 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. CONTRIBUTORS From our financial worries their donations set us free; So gratefully we print their names for everyone to see. Acton Floral Company Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation Archer Service Station Barber's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Beiter and Flege Drug Store Robert L. Benua Company Biningcr’s Blazer's Distinctive Footwear Boyer’s Market Brandt Appliance Sales Buchanan’s Campbell Motor Sales Clarke Bakery Culligan Soft Water Service Drinklc and Martin Eckert’s Soda Grill Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Company Dr. H. B. Eyman Fa:rficld Federal Savings and Loan Association The Fairfield Grease and Oil Company Harley V. Faler Hardware Good Housekeeping Shop Hale’s Grocery A. B. Haller Ward Halteman Funeral Home Hammonds Kelly R. Hannan Kenneth Hannan Harpstcr and Helser Amcy Heft—Men’s Wear Hermann Manufacturing Company Ilie Hickle Company Hime’s Confectionery Home Bakery Home Dairy Huddle Motor Supply W. E. Joos Company Kitsmiller Motor Sales John P. Kreidler S. S. Kresge Company Kroger Self-Serve Lancaster Coca-Cola Bottling Company The Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Lerch’s—Cleaners and Tailors Dr. Paul L. Magnuson Raymond Mast Mauger Sea Food Restaurant McBec’s Restaurant Moore’s Nauman Sign Company North End Press J. J. Newberry Company The Ohio Power Company Parkview Dairy Paul and Johnny’s J. C. Penny Company People’s Shoe Store Miles L. Pitcock, O. D. Poulos’ Fine China and Glassware The R. C. Music Company R. and J. Grocery Risch Drug Company The Ruff-Hunter Hardware Company Salyers Studio Schwendcman and Cook Drugs Fred Shaeffer’s Tire Shop Shaw’s Restaurant Singer Sewing Machine Company Kermit C. Sitterley Frank E. Smith Funeral Home J. H. Smith Sign Company Dr. C. C. Steen rod The Stewart Bros. Alban Company Dr. J. R. Stukey Taylor and Radcbaugh Dick Trimble’s House of Music Twentieth Century Restaurant United Department Stores, Inc. A. B. Vlcrebome and Son Wendel’s The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company White Cottage White Motor Sales Williams Furniture Market Ray H. Wise Funeral Home The Chas. P. Wiseman Company F. W. Wool worth Company Wyman—Cleaners and Dyers Young’s Music Store PRODUCTION DATA PAPER 80 pound White Satin Refold Enamel TYPE Display face-Flash Bold 18, 24, 30 pt. Body type—12 pt. Futura Medium and 10 pt. Kenntonian with Cloister Bold. Identifications—8 pt. Kenntonian with Bold. INK Toner N. S. Halftone Black ENGRAVING Indianapolis Engraving Co. Indianapolis, Indiana COVER Kover Kraft 3249'59 West Harrison St. Chicago, Illinois PRINTING North End Press 311-317 North Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio BINDING The F. J. Hcer Printing Company 372-386 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY Tobias Studio 135 South Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio CIRCULATION 700 copies PRICE Demibold Cloister $2.00 I