Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

THE MIRAGE FDR 13 5 □ LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL LANCASTER, OHIO BLUE RIBBON EXHIBITS IN THE L. H. S. COUNTY FAIR REVIEW Lancaster High School students make an important contribution to the Fairfield County Fair with ex- hibits representing the various fields of school activity. The art exhibit of Sue Kneller is representative of the type of work done by students of L. H. S. r LANCASTER LOOKS TO THE FAIR FQR NEW IDEAS ... AND A GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE Phofogroph through courtesy of Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Lowell Enoch at the organ . . . and a variety of classes and other school activities . . . Shown here are classes in cooking, office practice, driving, LANCASTER LOOKS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL chemistry, English, metal shop, machine shop, history, and art. These are only a few of the many subjects offered to the students of L. H. S. ... FOR ITS FUTURE CITIZENS AND AS THE FAIR RECORDS ACCOMPLISHMENT, SO DOES THE 195D MIRAGE- INDEX Activities . II Athletics 37 Calendar 86 Classes 60 Class Poem 85 Class Will . 84 Contributors 94 Faculty . . . 56 Senior Index 88 AduUs zo CVuldvtn ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Hey, Joe . . . Got that info, yet? . . . No? . . . Well, hurry up! . . . Hey, Dick! Just ’cause you’ve got a broken leg . . . you can’t sit around all day!” . . . Yes, that’s the busy signal from the Student Council ... A lot of credit goes to Miss Hudson, too, for helping them with those Student Handbooks . . . And those two dances . . . . Remember . . . Homecoming and Basketball? ... Yeh, the free ones! Well the Student Council’s responsible . . . They also saw to it that we had those assemblies the last half of the year . . . Yes, indeed . . . busy little beavers. Row One—Austin, Helser, Clark, Sanderson, Shahan, Briner, Behrens Row Two—Gerken, Shaft. Nichols, Still, Arledge, Brenstuhl, Enoch, Emrick Row Three—Figgins, Smith, Honwood. Sec.-Troos. Waugh, Honsley, Miss Hudson, Buckolew Row Four—Kindloi. Mr. Brown, Keene. Morkwood—President 12 HONOR SOCIETY How’d you make it? Early to bed and early to rise ... at least that’s their excuse . . . We have our doubts! . . . Watch out round- ing that corner . . . They’re waiting for you at the pencil machine . . . There’s Nancy Wells, hiding behind those stamps she’s counting . . . Fall induction . . . tea after school . . . formal spring induction . . . Student Loan Fund . . . Yes, they're busy! There’s no doubt about their rising early . . . Ask them how they like breakfast at six in Rising Park . . . Answer— MORE FUN! Row On —Kelley. Mowery, Crider, S. Smith—Secretary, Kern. Heath. Hizey. Akin Row Two—Ruff. Stover—Vice-President. P. Smith, Hammond. Haber, Sweeney, Herrold Row Three—Kelley—President, Van Gundy. Wells—Treasurer. Hordman, Turner, Briner, Snyder Row Four-yWhit®. Hickman, Shower, England, Shaw, Hermann, Mr. Smart, Timberlake 13 1950 MIRAGE STAFF The members of the Mirage Staff have all worked together with the sole interest of making this book the best ever. Perchance you have seen our Editor dashing here and there for bits of information, our photographer snapping pictures of this and that, our typist calling for more oil for her type- writer, or our artist working after dark to make that picture just right. . . well, maybe not quite as bad as that, but we all worked hard and we hope you enjoy your Mirage. GERALDINE SNOKE BARBARA HUDSON CHARLES TIMBERLAKE Typiif Junior Editor Sports Writer MARJORIE GEISER CRAIG HEATH DON KELLEY Editor Photographer Artist 14 DO WE LOOK INDUSTRIOUS? .. . WELL, WE ARE! 15 GYM LEADERS What have we here? Ah—yes! It’s those gym leaders again. They seem to have a hand in almost everything that goes on down in that gym. One of their main jobs is to help teach the freshmen and sophomores the fundamentals of all kinds of sports—help them to learn fair play and sportsmanship. If you hear somebody yell Throw me a towel quick —that’s the gym leader helping some would- be slippery girl or boy to take a shower. G. A. C. The Girls Athletic Club is the name given to this group of energetic gals who really give their all to sports. They obtain points through being active in volleyball, basketball, tennis, and bowling intramurals. With these points they receive numerals, letters, and bracelets. GYM LEADERS Row One—Rainos, Koumcycr. Von Horn, Kelley, Miss Gosling, Kistler, Porter, Cummins Row Two—Cook, Griffith, Young. S. Smith, Milsom, Moore, Brenstuhl, Figgins Row Three—Stoughton, Von Gundy, Foute, Westenborg- er. P. Smith, Mercer. Cook Row Four—Poling, Nigh, Morkwood, White, Herdman, Briner, Wells, Arledge Row Five—Shumaker. Hedges. Sampson, Henwood, Shav- er, Fricker, Spencer, Witfmon. Anderson, Snydor G. A. C. Row One—Hyde, Clump, Clark. Rodman. Stoughton, Carnes, Kistler, Poling, Van Horn, Nauman, Spence Row Two—Van Gundy, Kaumoyer, Hoff, Boystel, Walter. Sesslar, Hudson, Cavanaugh, Lerch, Smith—Vice- President, Kern Row Three—Kelley. M. Porter—President, Fouse—Secre- tary. Kiger, Kerns, Griffith, Miss Gosling, Knoller, Andrews. Crider. Zaayer, McCarten, Raines Row Four—Stover, Beck. We!ls — Treasurer, Godown, Hritx, Stovers, Norris, Goodwin, Love, Clark, Bren- stuhl, Blake Row Five—Hightower, Wilson. Turner, Akin, Sweeney, Hizey, Heoth, Herrold, Smith, Walter, Cummins. Crist, I. Moore Row Si —Jeffries, Kitsmiller, Ochs. Haber. P. Moore, Eskew. Sherrick, Marquis, Herdman, Briner, Alfred. McLain, B. Porter, L. Moore 17 LATIN CLUB Allred, Amendt. Austin, Beck, Benodum, Cotfran, Clark, Ellinger, Fahrer, Fish bough. Friend. Geiser, Goodman, Griffith. Helser. Herrold, Hickman, Hriti, Hyde, A. Kane. J. Kane. Kigor. Knollcr. Larimer, McCorten. McLain, D. Miller, J. Miller. R. Miller. D. Nichols. M. Nichols. Nutter, Porter, Reed, Ruff. Schneider. Show, Shipley. Slater, P. Smith, Sam Smith. Sherry Smith, T. Smith, Snoke. Snyder. Stevens. Stoughton. Stover, Thompson. Tipton, Valentine. Vierebome. Wells, Woodgeord, Work Advisers—Miss Griffith, Miss Hedges The oldest club in our school . . . Thirty years of raw oysters, limburger cheese, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil . . . Brains with a B average . . . Miss Griffith always ready and willing to enjoy a good time. LOS CABALLEROS Row One—Haber—Secretary, Akin, Ridenour, Wrightsel. Heath, Hixey. Turner. Kern, 8riner, Hart, Hammond Row Two—Miss Johnson, Purcell, Kitsmiller, Carnes. Clark, Kistler, Rodman, Sweeney, Boggs, Raines, Bolar, Van Horn, Miss Mertz Row Three—Jeffries, Ochs, Wolter, Eslinger, Korns. Ward. Mattox. Behrens, Bolar, Stevens, Hightower Row Four—De Long, McKibben, Hudson, Macintosh, Crist, Hightower, Leohner, Cummins, Daugherty, Kerns, Shonting, Sherburn, Wilson. Blake, Miller Row Five—Kistler, Huffine, Kelley, Timborlake—President. Huddle, Swett—Treas- urer, Heath. Simons, Hordmon, Callahan. Pifer, Wilkinson, Briggs, Johnson— Vice-President, Shotz, Byerly, Lawrence 'Pardon me for talking in your face, Senorita. I’m looking for the Spanish Club picnic. . . . Initiations . . . formal and informal . . . Candlelight and Raw Oysters . . . And that slimy spaghetti . . . Ah, yes . . . What fun! . . . Don't those new members look cute down on their knees like that? ... I don’t like spearmint! . . . Yes, that’s in- formal initiation for you . . . but, what fun! Thanks to Miss Johnson and Miss Mertz the Spanish Club always pulls through. Truly they are Los Caballeros ... (It says here!) 19 FUTURE NURSES Row One—Sells. Thrush. Stoughton, I. Moore. P. Moore, Spence, Miller. Reed Row Two—Love, Bushce. Poling, Miss Hudson, Minic, Barnes. Stoneburner. Noice. Greene Row Three—Behrens. Saddler. Walter. Hockman, George. Kelton, Mats. Brown. Strawn, Herd—Vice-Prosident. Geiser Row Four—Hudson, Van Gundy—Treasurer; Beck—President. Wagner, Brenstuhl. Pickering, Valentine, Snoke. Thompson Do you have a sacroiliac ache? ... Do you have green spots before your big blue eyes? . . . Well, if you can wait awhile—say three or four years—one of these girls might be there to put her cool hand on your fevered brow. 20 BIG SISTERS BIG BROTHERS Freshman Mixers . . . Big Sister Tea . . . All working together to acquaint freshman boys and girls with the rules, regulations, and customs of L. H. S. . . . answering questions . . . solving problems of the new- comers. Row One—Herd, Hyde, Clark, Clump, Kern, Briner, Clark, Kittler Row Two—Akin, Heath, Porter—Secretary, Mitt Hudton, Stover, Van Gundy, Van Horn Row Three—Hudton, Kittmiller, Brenttuhl, Wellt, Beck, Markwood, Smith—Pretidont Row Four—Clark, Ocht, Jeffriet, Herdman, Herrold Row One—Arledge, Stoughton, Purcell, Snyder, Kelley, Whito Row Two—Behrent, Lawrence, Timberlake, Mitt Hudton. Poling, Brenttuhl. Nicholt—Secretary Row Throo—Amendf, Hunter, Goodman, Alfred, Hermann —Treoturer: Markwood Row Four—Booker, Nigh, Huddle—Vice Pretident; Vlere- borne, Kittler, Keene, Honing 21 USHERETTES OFFICE STAFF Tickets, please .. . Are you ushering tonight? ... I can’t get my tie tied . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand to a stranger in our auditorium . . . Mrs. Carr is the boss.” Row One—Spung, Kelley, Kistlor, Sweeney, Porter. Wrightsel Row Two—Kneller, Smith, Mrs. Carr, Kern, Snider Row Throe—Walter, Hrits, Goiter, Herd. Clark, Beck What—not a pink slip!... I’ve been framed! ... They'll get you every time . . . There's no end to their jobs of record- ing tardiness and absence, typing, filing, taking dictation, and running through the halls—(quick, like a bunny!) Row One—Hisey. Hammond. Rodman. Wilson, Binckley Row Two—Sells. Rudolph. Smith, Walter. Mattox, Ruff Row Three—Kelley, Steel, Kosko. Petty, Mowery 22 FUTURE TEACHERS Row Ono—Moore. Rauch, Hizey, Milsom, Hyde—Secretary Row Two—Boyitel, Clark. P. Smith, Wilson. McLaughlin, S. Smith—Vice-President; Thrush Row Three—Porter—President; Kitsmiiler, Ochs, Wells—Treasurer; Shaver. Nau- man Row Four—Beiter, Blake, Ridenour, Mowcry, Ruff. Mottos, Hedges Row Five—Uhl, Shaw “I will not stay after school! ... I didn't pull her hair! . . . Such are the problems that await the Future Teachers of L. H. S. The activities of this busy group of students vary from picking up a bit of practical experience by actual teaching in the grades to sending used clothing and other articles to needy students in other schools. 23 M. P. S. O. LIBRARY STAFF From the drafting classes of room 115 comes the M. P. S. O. Under the super- vision of Mr. Shower, this group is respon- sible for the showing of all movies of interest to classes of L. H. S. Their main object and motto is get on with the show. Row One—Sterling. Reid. Young. Haines. Nusser. DeLong Row Two—Pock. Hickman. Thomas, Mr. Shower, Brenstuhl, Johnson. Shower Row Three—Friesner, Taylor. White. Severing, Rauch, Black Row Four—Reed. Smith. Venrick This group really works hard for their half credit—checking books and maga- zines in and out, taking library slips to study hall teachers, and attempting to keep the general turmoil to a minimum. Row One—Wedge, Getz, Wrightsel, Young. Haber, Clark Row Two—Hart. Moyer. Sherrick. Zaayer. Wolter Row Three—Mowery, Bolar, Bolar, Hockman, Word. Smith 24 Energetic boys—that they are. They sell candy and run a “popcorn and peanuts stand at the fair to buy a movie projector and spend every other Thursday evening at the school working on projects they want to finish. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Hughes are always around to give a helping hand at these meetings. Row One—Dittmar, Leach, Moody, Taylor, Bookman, Blosser, Reid. Bauman Row Two—Arent—Vice-President; C. Grof. Starner, Tal- bott, Anderson, B. Graf—President; Eslinger—Treas- urer: Hartmann Row Three—Claar, Gerken, Underwood, Bainter, Wie- gand, Lytle. Simmons, Grimm — Secretary; Brown, Compton Row Four—Hiatt, Mayer, Hendrickson, Smith, Johnson, Terry Row Five—Zervis, Von Horn, Holt, Bartlett. Milbaugh. Mr. Hughes, Westenbarger, Waugh. Hommel, Wright “Don't drop your milk bottle! ... All right! Clean it up yourself. . . . Yes, it’s cafe- teria time. They’re not lazy—they just have a lot of work to do . . . Maybe Miss Miller has something to do with that! Row One—Clagg, Conrad, Kost, Anderson, Weaver Row Two—Barnes, Mowery, Crider. Britch, Boucher Row Three—Hammock, Coleman, Kunkler, Robson 25 Y-TEEN Row One—Senior—President. Hedges. Young. Mason, Show, Shoeffer, Show, Kern. Haber, Eslcew, Turner Row Two—Parrish, Snider. Zaayer, Rauch, Waller, Peer. Thomas. Perry. Thrush Row Three—G«tz. Sterner. Perry. Pickering, Creiglow, Heath. Hixey. Rife Row Four—Keller, Hudson, Nauman, Wolfendale. Miller. Drumm, Anderson — Treasurer; Arledge — Secretary; Godown Row Five—Thrush. Moyer, Hart. Aldenderfer, Cavanaugh. Sherrick, Knotts. Marquis “Who’s that good-looking fellow in that play? What? You say that’s a girl? She only looks like a boy? Oh—I see. It’s the Y-Teen assembly program—and the girls do make pretty neat looking boys. The Y-Teens send two representatives to the Summer Conference at Denison Uni- versity every year—June Sesslar and Peg Smith went last year. 26 F. H. A Amerine. Anders, Bailey. Barnes, Beck, Behrens, Bcndurc, Black, Boystel, Brady, Brooks, Bryan, Buckingham. Clagg, Collins, Congrove, Cox, Crabtree, Crawford, Deal. Dick- son, B. Drum, P. Drum, Ely, Eskew, Evans, Forrest, Franke, George, Getz, Godown, R. Good. S. Good, Grof, Haines. Hart, Hedges, Heft, Hendershot, Hines, Hoffman, Huston, Jackson, Jeffers. Jenkins, Julian, Karcher, L Kaumeyer, M. Kaumeyer, Keller, Kelton, Kiger, Knotts, Lang, Lecrone, Lutz, Morkwood. Marquis, McBroom, McClelland, Mc- Gee. McLaughlin, Miller, Mills, G. Moore. J. Moore, L. Moore, Morris. Morrow. Mosier, Nichols, Noland, Norris, Nutter, Patton, Paxton, Pickering, Rife, Rudolph, Ruff, Saddler, Sanderson, Sater, Sesslar, Severing, Sherburn, Sherrick, Smith, Snider, Snoke, Sorrell. Spires, Sfebelton, Stoneburner, Street, Strosnider, Sweet, Taylor, Thrush, Todd. Woldeck. M. Ward. R. Word, Waugh, Welch. Wildermuth, Williamson, Wittman. Wolfendale, Young Formal induction , . . hair ribbons and aprons for initiation . ., sending packages overseas . . . playing with balloons ... an even mixture of work and fun makes the Future Homemakers. 27 METHALIAN CLUB ‘To be or not to be . . . Just a rehearsal. A lot of fun and a lot of work . . . They’re responsible for the Three One-Act Plays (Doozies) and this year’s Talent Show (WOW) ... Hats off to Mr. Still. Row One—'Walter, Akin — Secretory. Heath. Sweeney, Hober, Clark. Briner Row Two—Settlor, Hudton, Mr. Still, Young, Kelley, Turn- er Row Throe—Mowery—Vice-Pretidcnt, Clark, Porter, Kel- ler, Hammond. Turnbull Row Four—Kelley. Ruttell — Pretident, Wellt, Kiger, Heath. Keene. White Row Five—Smith — Treasurer; Ruff. Herdman, Mowery. Hermann. Shower ONE-ACT PLAYS Peggy Smith ond Barbara Beck moke op after the quarrel — Heart Attack Dress rehearsal for Hogo in a Horry — Mr. Still gives a few pointers Family spot over the breakfast table — Jim Russell ond Adele Haber Dick Millor — Yoo Hoo! — Hogo in a Horry Final clutch — “Hugo in a Horry” Adele dresses Don's wound — “Dead Men Can't Hurt You Moving day — “Hogo in a Horry Janice Godown and Peggy Smith — Heart Attack — Mama welcomes Grandmother home 29 BEGINNING CHOIR Always striving for perfection . . . working hard on the Thanksgiving Program . . . still harder for the Christmas program and giving their all to their Opera, The Pied Piper of Hamlin .. . That’s the lot of the vocal groups of L H. S. Row On®—Smith, Lutz, Hedges, Conrad, Ankrom, Ackers, Rhonemus, Goldblott, Greene. Griffith Row Two—Mr. Beal, Schneider, Anderson. Saunders. Lunsford. Tobin, D. Moore. Heft. Nusser, Kau- meyer Row Three—Miller, Nicolia, Korcher. Stout, Walton, Tudor, Snoke, Notestone. Weaver. Emrick, Spangler Row Four—R. Good, Spung, Ruff, Mowery, George. Ramey. Graybill, Buckalew, J. Moore. Lang, Crook, Bowers Row Five—Collins, Wildermuth, S. Good. Grove, Morris. Ballmer, Gerken, Eck, Westhoven, Eineman, Ward, Arledge. Young, L. Moore 30 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row On —Mr. Bool. Thrush. Mil- ler, Barber, Robson. Settlor. Rauch Row Two—Lope. Hixey. Weber. Enoch. Burntide. McGinnis Row Three—Stein, Walter. Mow- ery. Mott. Keene. Mowery, Yontes Row Four — Cavanaugh, Lerch. Shaver. Bordner, White. Jewell, Marquit, Hodman INTERMEDIATE CHOIR Row One—Thrush. Warfhman. Til- ler, Shaeffer. Nicholt, Mr. Beal Row Two— Dickton, Snider, Steb- elfon, Merrick, Webb, Krebs, Rhymer. Childers Row Three — Brown. Thomas. Wedge, Hayet. Moore. Kerns. Hritz, Daugherty, Ellis Row Four—Brooks, Cattran, Mc- Naughton, Nance. Kunkler, Mil- ler. Pifer. Leohner, Simons, Mattox GIRLS’ CHORUS Row One—Thrush. Godown. Rife, Miller, Mr. Beal Row Two — Stiverson, Creiglow, Reed, Rauch Row Three — McGinnis, Hixey, Stoneburner, Settlor Row Four — Ridenour, Hockman, Sherrick, Marquis, Bushee. Lerch 31 MARCHING BAND Row One—Figgins, Bauman. Hawkins—Prasidanf; McGrow, Goslin, Turnbull Row Two—Wilson, Tipton, Hunter. Clork, Paulin, Van Horn. Kigor, Siler. Mr. Brasharcs. Mr. McIn- tyre. Van Gundy. Porter—Secretary; Waugh, Kneller, Eskew, Nusbaum, Huffines. Jeffries Row Three—Pickett. Van Horn. Shotz. Wostcnborger, Clark, Show, Alfred—Vice-President; Turner, Still, Hacker, Wendell, Fahrer, Poling, Kindler. Kane, McLain. Cummins, Raymond, Carlisle, Miller Row Four—Mast, Kane. Stover, Herdmon, Timborlake—Treasurer; Kumler, Turner. Ochs, Walter. Goodman, Strohl, Schneider, Miller. Kelley, Kelch, P. Johnson, Conrad, Bowlby. Schilling, Ruff Row Five—Beiter, Helser, Benadum, Hermann, Alfred, Brown, Bixby, Sells, Spires. Wolfinger, D. John- son, Duffy. Keller, Nichols, Nixon. Robinson, Larimer. Foglesong Row Six—Smith Booker, Nihiscr, Giles, Fishbaugh, J. Hickman, Ruff, Dupler, Goodman, Kramer, Giesy. Honing, Hulkenberg, Brenneman, Pugh, Gerken, Bushee, M. Hickman, Brengman The L. H. S. Marching Band, well known throughout the state, did a fine job the past year. Under the able direction of Bob Brashares and Mr. Mac , the band performed at all of the Gales' home football games. They also treked out of town for performances at Linden McKinley, Newark, and the Circleville Pumpkin Show. The band had many other activities during the year—parades, concerts, and pep rallies. An added attraction of the year was an eleven-piece pep band, composed of band members, which played for all home basketball games and accompanied the Gales to the tournaments. Although it took a lot of hard work and sometimes harsh words from Mr. Brashares, all had a good time. The band will miss the many graduating seniors, but we know many of them will continue their music, using the valuable experience gained under Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Brashares. And now we come to the most un- heralded group of musicians in the school. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. McIntyre, plays for all stage performances and also for commence- ment exercises. This group meets once a week to practice the music for their engagements during the year. The orchestra is made up of the best players on their respective instruments and al- ways does a fine job at public perform- ances. ORCHESTRA Row One— Kiger. Waugh. Franke, Van Gundy, Ochs, Crook. Darbaker, Goslin Row Two — Ruff. Spires, Sells. Miller, Mr. Mcln- lyre. Kelloy, Kumler, Fohrer, Spangler Row Three—McLain. Stov- er, Herdman. Timber- lake, Hickman, Ruff, Shaw, Alfred, Nixon 33 FIRST AID STAGE CREW HALP! ... I cut my finger on the paper cutter! Get the bandages” ... A familiar cry in the First Aid Room .. . They're also good at curing stomach aches and sud- den illnesses . . . (So we’re told!) This hardy group of boys under the super- vision of Mr. Irick are the ones who make all the auditorium activities possible. Among other duties these boys pull the curtains, set up chairs, operate back drops, and manipulate the lights. Nutter, Mattox, Markwood. Siddlc, Crciglow Row One — Huffine. Mr. Irick, Hunter Row Two—Holowell, Turn- er. Wetfhoven, Figgins 34 Latin Club— Alan does some dirty work . . . Judy Hyde victim Marty Griffith. Bob Woodgeard Bob Goodman, Joyce Herrold F.H.A. initiates with formality and dignity Spanish Club— Jack Shatz, Suzanne Kern, Patti Carnes, Barbara Daugherty Carolyn Kistlor feeds oysters to suffering initiate Don Kelley leads a victim down the Camino Real Cleamup committee at work 35 ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF RALPH ROBINETTE—Athletic Dir«c� or and Head Coach BERNARD McCASHEN—Assistant Football and Basketball Coach ANTHONY MARTIN—Baseball and Assistant Football Coach JAMES PAPRITAN—Assistant Football and Freshman Basketball Coach ROBERT PAYNE—Assistant Football Coach and Athletic Manager The Gales’ coaching staff, headed by Ralph Robinette, did a very efficient job this year. Robby and his four assistants kept the boys on the go all the time. It seemed to pay off, by the looks of the records. A good football squad, boasting of two all C.O.L. players and one boy voted All-State and All-American, a basketball team with a fine record, and better than average track and baseball teams seem to verify the work and influence of these men. We think Coach Robinette and his able assistants deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. 38 FOOTBALL TEAM The 1949 Gales, with a strong nucleus and a fine group of replacements, come up with a season record of 7 in the left-hand column and 2 in the column on the right. The Gales started the season with a 25-50 win over Logon, their arcn opening foe. They then proceeded to rack up con- secutive victories over Linden McKinley, 33-6; Coshocton, 26-6; and Cambridge, 51-0, before treking to Zanesville, where they absorbed their first defeat of the season, 21-14, at the hands of the Blue Devils. Then came the heralded Newark game. Although the boys played their very best, it just wasn t good enough and the Wild Cats emerged victorious oy a 7-0 score. After this two-game lull, the Gales stormed back to cut down Cin- cinnati Norwood 67-0. We then won our last two C. O. L. games from the Marietta Tigers and the Dover Crimsons by scores of 19-6, and 25-6. The Gales, although losing two games, finished with a season record of which any team and fans might be proud. Row One—Managers—Work, Stahly. Purcell, Arledge, Stewart Row Two—Payne—Coach; Wilson. D. Weslhoven. Sompson, Pricker, Moody, Graf, Efy—Captain; Reid, Thomas. England. Thimmos, White, J. Morkwood, Papritan—Coach Row Three—Robinette—Coach, Shumaker. Stoughton, Nigh, Shaver, George Gerken, Claar, Honsley, Witfmon, Poling. Huddle, Henwood, Hedges, Martin—Coach; McCashon—Coach Row Pour—Taylor. Shuping, W. Morkwood, Patton. Stockwell, Clifton, Westenhauser, Cunningham, Brunn, Snider, Arent Row Pive—Boucher, Hannan, Spangler, Agosta, Peck, Robinson, Eck. Lope, Bobbitt. Sohrenssen, Me- Kittrick Row Six—Gary Gerken, Goss. Echord. Hyde. Carpenter, E. Weslhoven. Ballmer, Eaton. Ford, Wil- liamson, Smith, Stallord Row Seven—Paxton, Tyler. Holmes, Hudna'I, Phillips, Lunsford. Evans, Kendrick, Street, D. Pursell, Mauger 39 FOOTBALL LEWIS WITTMAN Lew, one of the biggest boys on the squad, played at one of the tackle posts. He was a regular and could al- ways be depended upon for his part. Due to graduation, his services will be lost to next year's team. BILL GRAF Bill, a hard charging guard, was a rough and rugged mainstay at his position. His hard work was rewarded by a first team spot on the all C.O.L. squad. This is Bill's ' last year with the Gales. NORMAN WHITE Norm, o soasoned performer at his center spot, wos a big factor on both the offense and defense. You could always hear him talking if up to the rest of the fellows. Norm, a senior, will be lost to next year's squad. RAY THIMMES Roy. known os The Truck, wos a powerhouse on offense and a stalwart linebacker. Thimmie will be missed next season. DICK HANSLEY Dick ployed end and he always held down his side of the line. Red wos a big boy and his spot on next year's Gales will be a hard one to fill. JOHN HUDDLE Johnny, a junior, saw a lot of action and gained some very valuable experience. A lean and lanky boy. Johnny wos just built for his end position. His fight and en- thusiasm will be a big boost to the Gales next year. DICK ENGLAND Dick, operating from both the quarterback and halfback spots, did a fine job. Dick's spirit and fight were a big factor in the success of the team in his final season at L. H. S. FRED POLING Fred played a lot of football for the Gales at his holf- bock position. He olwoys played his best when the going was tough. Fred will be finishing his high school career this year. LARRY WILSON PAUL SHAVER Larry was a boy who was mode for the position. He was lean and lanky as most ends are. Larry, a senior, wasn't a starter, but went all out when he sow action. Paul played guard on this year's squad. Although he didn't see too much action ho ployed his best when he was in the gome. This was Paul's last year as o Gale. W-tflhWil W FOOTBALL MAX CLAAR Max, while not a starter, played rough, hard, and ag- gressive football when he was in action. His fight and determination will be missed next fall. BILL FRICKER Bill, while not a starter, played his end position very well. He always gave his all when he was in action. Spirit like his will be missed next season. ED SHUPING Ed. although only a sophomore, was a fine back and will be in there totin' the ball for a couple more years. Ed played at the plagued right half spot and suffered a broken leg in the latter part of the season. JOE MARKWOOD Although he wosn't as big as the rest. Joey played a lot of football for the Gales. He was a fast halfback and a good man on the defense. Joey will be gone next seas- on via graduation. JOHN STOUGHTON John, a junior, was a Number One replacement at a tackle position. He always executed his job well when in action. John will be back next season as one of the Gales' regular linemen. JACK PURCELL Jack had charge of all equipment and was responsible for putting the Gales on the field intact. His job was a hard one. but he handled it very well. Jack is gradu- ating this year. KARL HENWOOD Karl, a junior, played quarterback on this year's squad. He split the brain-racking duties with England. With a year's valuable experience behind him, he should be a big asset to the feom next year. DON WESTHOVEN Don was a stalwart tackle in tho Gales' line. Although he wasn’t as large as most of his opponents, he held his own with all of them. Don is a senior this year. BOB MOODY Bob was one of the boys who snagged the passes for the Gales this season. He was a fine ployer on both defense and offense. Bob will be graduating this year. BOB ARLEDGE Bob was an assistant manager this year. He handled his part of the job well and acquired some experience which will be valuable to him next season when he will take over as head manager. 41 Drum Major Jack Hunter escort- ing Queen Sherry Smith England makes a gain for L. H. S. while two opponents follow close behind Coach Robinette gets a little ad- vice! Queen and attendants—Pot Mer- cer, Potty Binckley, Sherry Smith, Julie Booker Coaching stoff inspects Shaping's turned ankle Band makes a fanfare on the sidelines Action on the ploy—Smear ’em! Loyal L. H. S. fans 2 IWW ii Vocal group singing Down by the Station with band Thimmes goes over with first score of season L. H. S. rooters Carrying Totten off field — Co- shocton Band watches eagerly Cheerleaders watch the birdie' They came in crowds Bronze Breezes in action England carries the ball More Reserve football 43 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster. . 25 Logan 0 Lancaster. 36 Linden McKinley 6 Lancaster. 26 Coshocton . . 6 Lancaster 51 Cambridge . . 0 Lancaster 14 Zanesville . 21 Lancaster 0 Newark 7 Lancaster 67 Cincy Norwood 0 Lancaster 19 Marietta 0 Lancaster 25 Dover 6 C. O. L Contest FOOTBALL AWARDS Norman White, Senior. Key Paul Ety, Senior................... Key Ray Thimmes, Senior Key Fred Poling. Senior Key Joe Markwood. Senior. Key Jack Purcell, Senior (Manager) Key Bill Graf. Senior Letter Don Westhoven, Senior Letter Dick Hansley, Senior Letter Bob Moody, Senior Letter Dick England, Senior Letter Paul Thomas, Senior Letter Max Claar, Senior................Letter Charles Reid, Senior Letter Bill Fricker, Senior Letter Lewis Wittman, Senior Letter Bill Gerken, Senior Letter Larry Wilson, Senior........... Letter Paul Shaver, Senior Letter Dick Totten, Senior.............Letter John Stoughton, Junior..........Letter Don Patton, Junior............. Letter John Huddle, Junior............ Letter Merritt Cunningham, Junior Letter Karl Henwood, Junior . Letter Bob Arledge, Junior (Manager). Letter Ed Shuping, Sophomore.......... Letter Albert Taylor, Sophomore Letter Kent Stahly, Sophomore (Manager) Letter Edgar Work, Sophomore (Manager) ........................... Letter VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row One—Shaver, Arledge, Managers Row Two—Thimmes, Waugh. Hansley. Huddle. England, Spencer Row Three—Coach Ralph Robinette, Nichols, Kistler, Anderson, Miller, Vlerebome. White. Henwood, Wiles. Manager The 1950 Gale Basketeers followed closely in the footsteps of their predecessors of '49. They donned their togs 18 times during the regular season and brought home the bacon 14 times. Under the skillful handling of Coach Robinette, the Gales gave L. H. S. their first C.O.L. Championship in 23 years. They finished the C.O.L. race with an 8 and 2 record, their only losses coming from Coshocton and Chillicothe. Along with the C.O.L. honors, the Gales breezed by Newark TWICE to make it four in a row in two years. The squad boasted of a well-balanced, high-geared machine with no outstanding performers. Honslcy up for a tip-in Huddle and Witherspoon in a jump ball Somebody made one—I wonder who Columbus Central and Lancaster Reserves There's Thimmie os alwoys in the thick of the fight Big John Huddle in a tip-in The tip-off against Columbus Central 46 47 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Shuping, Eaton Fairchild. Sohrcnsson, Griffith Row Two—Honwood, Boerstler. Clark, Slater. Stahly VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster 45 Columbus North . 59 Lancaster. 53 Logan 28 Lancaster 47 Cambridge . . . 41 Lancaster 52 Dover 35 Lancaster 47 Toledo McCombe 29 Lancaster. 47 Columbus Central 43 Lancaster. 54 Chillicothe (overtime) 52 Lancaster 45 St. Mary's 31 Lancaster 44 Zanesville 38 Lancaster 41 Newark 38 Lancaster 51 Linden McKinley 42 Lancaster 41 Coshocton 56 Lancaster 37 Columbus East 42 Lancaster 61 Marietta 39 Lancaster 36 Newark 33 Lancaster 48 Circleville 46 Lancaster 65 Zanesville 43 Lancaster 50 Chillicothe 64 C. O. L. Contest DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lancaster 61 Pomeroy 35 Lancaster 62 Nelsonville 48 Lancaster. 48 Portsmouth . 49 % 48 TRACK TEAM Row One—Wright—Manager. J. Reed. McCortney, C. Reid. Gardner. Cannon. Cunningham. Spitzer, Hettinger, Nihiser, Beiter—Manager Row Two—R. Smith—Manager, Weslhoven, Hiles, Sherburn, Lescalleet, Miller, Seifert. McClintock, Clifton. Moody. W. Brengman, Arenl. Mr. Coleman, T. Smith—Manager Row Three—Paxton, Boerstler, Hedges. Clark. K. Brengman, Ellis. Shuping, Romano, Timberlake. Turn- bull, Arledge The L. H. S. Track squad, in their second season since the long lay-off, did a very fine job under the watchful eye of their capable coach, Doc Coleman. The purple and gold thinclads participated in many dual and triangular meets and always got their share of the points. The Gales also participated in the District Meet at Athens, the Newark Relays and the Ohio Wesleyan Relays. In the district meet the mile relay team qualified for the State meet. In the years to come the Track Team of L. H. S. should command as much respect as other athletic groups. Kenny Lescalleet in close finish -M Bill Eckert from West practicing up for future L H. S. meets Merritt Cunningham up and over 50 Thimmes, Arlcdge and Anderson—batters up BASEBALL TEAM The baseball team, with Anthony Tony Martin at the helm, did its part in maintaining the respect already won by Lancaster High School. The boys on the squad had a lot of spirit, fight, and baseball savvy on the field, all of which goes to emphasize their season totals. Their record showed 7 wins and 5 defeats. The team boasted of many outstanding players. Although they will be hard hit by the loss of seniors, the Gales are fortunate in having a fine group of up-and-coming sophomores and juniors to fill in the vacant positions, and the prospects for next year are bright. Row One—Weaver—Manager, Jewell—Manager Row Two—Arter—Manager, Mast, Gerken, Eaton, Snyder, Purcell, Stahly, Huffman. Swell—Manager Row Three—Anderson, Thimmes, England, Kelley, Sampson, Shaw, Kelch, White Row Four—Mr. Marlin. Arledge. Reid. Hansley, Huddle. Plinke, Swisher. Morris 51 A group of new Lotin Club mem- ber The man behind the scene dis- plays his puppet Mr. Martin's Metal Shop A volleyball game in gym class L H. S. Marching Band in ac- tion Look at June and Barb Football banquet 52 Chemistry dost at work G.A.C. girls boy candy at in« tramorals G.A.C. resting period Homo Ec serves dinner Marty has the Christmas spirit Parents and families at Open House 53 PEOPLE John E. Brown Ruth L. Hudson Principal Assistant Principal 56 BOARD OF EDUCATION TED PURCELL E. G. CLARK EDGAR CAMPBELL President JOSEPH N. TYLER Vice-President MRS. D. K. McALLEN MARY SCHURTZ Clerk-Treasurer CHAS. E. BURNWORTH Business Manager MILDRED MILLER Cafeteria Supervisor DOROTHY HOYMAN Secretory MEG RIVERS Secretary RUTH BARNES Secretory MARIAN NOLDER Secretory 57 FACULTY MRS. MINNIE ATEN English Paul aten Algebro. Geometry, General Moth. CHARLOTTE BAKER Shorthand. Typing, Offico Practice. Mirage NEWTON BEAL Vocal Music ROBERT BRASHARES Marching Band MRS. CATHERINE CARR English RALPH CROOK Biology. General Scienco DOROTHY ENT Art C. R. ENOCH History DOROTHY FORSYTHE Typing, Selling and Law. Business English JOAN GESLING Physical Education GRACE GRIFFITH Latin. English CASSIE HARRIS Librarian GOLDA HEDGES Latin, English MARVIN HUGHES Machine Shop. Roloted Subjects EARL IRICK General Math.. General Scienco. Stage GRACE JOHNSON Spanish, English PAUL JOHNSON General Scienco. Chemistry. Physics WILLIAM KELLEY Machine Shop. Related Subjects 6LVA MARQUIS General Science. Homemoking. Family ond Social Relationships ANTHONY MARTIN Metal Shop. Industrial Arts 58 FACULTY BERNARD MeCASHEN Physicol Education FLORA McCURDY Shorthand. Typing c. d. McIntyre Concert Bond, Orchestra MABEL MERTZ English. Spanish P. J. MILLER Health, Biology BERTHA NAFZGER Clothing J. C. PAPRITAN Driver Training. Generol Moth. ROBERT PAYNE Generol Science. Civics A. R. PEER Industrial Arts, Wood Shop STANLEY PRATT History BARBARA REED Home Economics RALPH ROBINETTE Athletic Director C. G. SHOWER Drafting. Visual Education MARY SILBAUGH English R. C. SMART Algebra. Geomotry JOSEPH SNEDAKER Civics W. C. STILL English. Speech MARY E. VAN GUNDY Selling and Low, Typing. Gonerol Record Keeping MARY WELTON English E. J. WILSON Boolkoeping. General Record Keeping EMIL ZINSMEISTER Generol Business 59 SENIOR OFFICERS PAUL ETY—President Most fomous Western Scout sinco Kit Carson RICHARD ENGLAND—Vice-President Has been Elected Prime Minister of the country of his name DONALD FIGGINS—Secretary An electrical engineer with General Electric JACK PURCELL—Treasurer Known os Pineopple Cut” Purcell, the Barber Fellow Classmates: While spending a few leisure hours at the Lancaster Fair this past year, I happened on to a secluded booth in a dark corner of the grounds. I saw a dark hand reaching toward me and before I could scream or run for help, I was whisked into a dark room. There I found myself gazing at a crystal ball and a weird-looking creature who turned out to be none other than Madame Blenflrzt Clodnagle herself (foreign birth . . . but she told me later that she came from Brooklyn.) She said she was about to have a vision and that for the small fee of four bits I could look into the future with her and see what the Class of 1950 of L. H. S. would be doing in later life. (Signed) I. M. Kract P. S. The following is what she saw: 60 SENIORS ROSEMARY AKIN—o famous Television Doncer CHARLES ALFRED—mombor of o popu- lor bogpipe bond CHARLES AMENDT—in hofchory busi- ness — roising chickens with four drumsticks BOB ANDERSON—Big League bosoboll ployor—nicknamed Dynamite KENNETH ANDERSON — competent druggist in Loncoster RICHARD ANDERSON—trying to out- shine Edison by inventing new light bulb Sally Andrews—conducting dog-siod sight-sooing tours to North Pole CHRISTINE ARENT—-featured violin so- loist with New York Philharmonic Orchestra HOWARD ARTER—building a skyscrap- er in a desert hoping that some day a city will bo built there JOAN AYERS—beauty solon operator— originator of the “Fuzzy Wuzzy” haircut FRED AZBELL—setting world on fire with his golden songs KEITH BARTLETT—famous auto racer favored to win next Indianapolis SOO-milo ovont CARL BAUMAN—will box Killer Me- Gurk” soon for world Heovywoight Championship Patricia binckley — cover girl far leading magazines RAY BLAIR—Lotin Professor of Harvard University LOIS BEATY—manufacturing mile-long ruler to aid surveyors 8ARBARA BECK—touring country ad- dressing large crowds on Safety Behind the Wheel GERTRUDE BEHRENS — hood football coach ot Princeton University SENIORS DICK BLOSSER—in Africo selling for coots ond vocuum cleoners to the notives LORETTA BOGGS—U. S. Ambossodress to Argentino ALICE BOICE—Muggiy McGurk's gun moll JOAN BOLAR—I ion troiner with Ring- ling Bros. Circus JUNE BOLAR—leading woman bowler in the U. S. DELBERT BONTRAGER — o well-to-do rancher in Texas ROGER BOOKMAN — selling house point and refrigerators to Eskimos WAYNE BRENGMAN-is now in New York exhibiting his famous pointings LYNN BRIGGS—professional weighti- er—ond o champion, too CYNTHIA BRINER—perfecting now per- fume discovery Como Up ond See Me Sometime MARGARET BRYAN—owner of the Pucker Pickle Co. JAMES BUCKALEW—is now leading o famous guitar trio MARLENE BUSHEE—professional slof- er with the Roller Derby DONALD CANNON—has found it prof- itable to train turtles for children to ride BURL CARROL—secret agent for the F. B. I. ROSEMARY CAVANAUGH—notod de- signer of ladies' dresses HUGH CHILCOTE—in Brazil managing rubbor plantation inherited from uncle MAX CLAAR—has mode more money for SOHIO than any attendant ever employed before SENIORS ASA CLAGG—the bejt jet outo me- chanic in loncoster JOHN CLARK--in the movie — and what o lover! HOWARD CLAYPOOL—to be candi- date for Senator from Ohio, to the rumor goo MONNA COAKLEY—ho ttarted a new dret shoppe which it a smashing success ORVILLE COLEMAN-h a won notion- al fame running tho 100-yd. dash in omozing time of 9.2 seconds RUTH CONGROVE —o famous Now York stage actress RALPH COTTERMAN—altor a 20-year apprenticeship, is now tho owner of his own drugstore NORMA CREIGLOW — o woll-known model JEAN CRIDER—new manager of the Big Bear Store in Lancaster KATHLEEN DARFUS—big lumber mag- nate in the Northwoods ROBERT DEEDS — professional wrestler running close competition to Gorg- eous George DANIEL DeLONG—isn’t sure whot he's doing ERLE DeLONG—prominent monufac- urer of Elevoted Shoes for the Smoll Mon MERLE DeLONG—a fire eater traveling with a carnival PAUL DeLONG—is now Secretary of Women” in the President’s Cab- inet LEON DICKSON — hos just completed plans for the revolutionary Dickson Tractor GEORGE DITTMAR—doctor for o fam- ous flea circus MAXINE DRIVER—a star reporter for the New York Times SENIORS (A DOROTHY DUFFY—leader of on oil- girl orchestra TEDDY DUPLER—perfecting his idea of an auto that will travel 200 m.p.h. without accident DAVID ENGLAND—heralded to be an- other Einstein MARIE ESKEW—a top performer on the New York stage BERTHA FETTY—o fomous comedienne with her own TV show OMA FETTY—raising large peas which she plans to sell os olives RICHARD FOGLESONG—famous radio commentator whose predictions al- ways come true ALICE FORD — hos inherited steering whoel division of Ford Motor Co. JANE FOUSE—altor many years of practice is the best pool player in the country WILLIAM FRICKER—!n Mexico roising thoroughbred jumping beans for ex- port to the U. S. HAROLD FRIESNER—prominent banker in San Francisco JAMES FRIESNER—known os Smilin’ Jim the Good Humor Mon ROBERT GARRISON— still waitino for the lucky party which will ask him to run for President MARJORIE GEISER—liked Mirage Stoff work so woll she is bock ot L.H.S. os adviser for the book GEORGE GERKEN—chess instructor ot the Columbus Y.M.C.A. JANICE GODOWN — married and is trying to raise a football team PATRICIA GOODWIN — in Chicago leading a one-man’’ war against crime ROBERT GOSLIN—in Brooklyn trying to figure out why the tree is growing there SENIORS BILL GRAF—U. S. representotive to the United Notions RAYMOND GRAF—a woman hater, os President of the U. S. advocates the repool of the I9fh Amendment MARY GREEN—world champion woter slier ED GRIMM—master of orf of construc- tion with toothpicks EUGENE GUIDOTTE—sofoty director in charge of reckless driving in Co- lumbus ADELE HABER—is now teaching a class called From Friendship to Mar- riage” JoANN HAINES — has bocomo head lifoguord of an elite social club NEIL HALE—world-renowned pilot—his dream come true RICHARD HAMMACK—has invented a dofuzzer for peochos and is now very wealthy MARLANA HAMMOND—has convert- ed Hammond’s into an exclusive shop for women RICHARD HANKISON—in charge of the whipping” department of the Miracle Whip factory RICHARD HANSLEY—a famous ballet dancer EMMETT HARMON—has won acclaim by his ability to stay on those wild horses in his Rodeo VONDA HART — Chief executive of Red Hart Dog food STUART HAWKINS — torrific drummer touring with Jazz at the Philhar- monic” KATHRYN HEATH—mountain climbing in Switzerland GLADYS HENDERSHOT—will jump from Brooklyn bridge for any million- dollar chority donation JOYCE HERDMAN—director of Physi- cal Education of West Point 65 SENIORS WILLIAM HERMANN—hos finolly fin- ished college, but the job he pre- pored lor no longer exists JOYCE HERROLD—is now in the Bo homo Islands after o boat load of sea shells JOHN HICKMAN—new nationol leader of cool miners LAVONNE HIZEY—director of the U. S. Mint—Pepper, that is NORMA JEAN HOCKMAN — raises old horses for her glue foclory JACK HOLT—in Hollywood doing duol bills in Westerns with his cousin Tim CHARLES HOMMEL—manages Horn- mel’s Haven.” the brightest n:ght spot in town NORMA JEAN HOSLER—stor bosket- ball ployer for the Arcodio Amo- ions FRED HULKENBERG — public speaker with Women os his main topic BETTY JACKSON — o hostess on the American Air Lines BETTY JENKINS—secretory to the presi- dent of o large automobile com- pany BILLY JOHNSTON—is getting rich by being shot out of o cannon twice a day HAROLD JOOS — has invented special mounted binoculars for shut-ins MARY KATHRYN KELLER—only regular woman fireman in Lancaster DON KELLEY—star fullback on famous professional football team JEAN KELLEY—in Chottonoogo. Tennes- soo. conducting sight-seeing tours to the Smoky Mountains KAREN KERN—has token over her fa- ther's barber shop and is doing very well HELEN KLINE—hos set a new jet plane speed record of 2000 miles per hour SENIORS IRA KLINE—a famous horse trainer in Kentucky ELIZABETH KNOTTS — working in o china factory in Californio ALICE KOSKA—in Paris exhibiting her latest painting JAMES KOSKA—giving stiff competition to Panama Canal with new ship- transporting railroad MARTHA LANE — raising billions of white rabbits ot her Rabbitry HOWARD LANG — finding profit in rooting oround on ocean floor for pearls MARVIN LAVERE—quite o Romeo” in Hollywood ROBERT LEACH—a machinist who hos won renown from his new lathe PATTY LEE—a greot professional foot- ball player DEE LEMON — well-known composer — has just finished Rhapsody in Rod MARGARET LOVE—a big General in the Army DOID McCANDLISH - - trying to im- prove Atomic Bomb FLORENCE McGINNIS — stenographer —takes dictation ot a terrific rote RICHARD McGRAW—oxport in art ol moking 10-tiered wedding cokos norma McLaughlin —now o con- struction engineer MIKE MARCUS— Not to be eluded truant officer in Lancaster JOE MARKWOOD—has inhoritod nome Shnozz from Jimmy Durante . . . wonder why SHIRLEY MARKWOOD—blows up tires for a filling station that can’t afford an air pump 67 SENIORS BETTY MARQUIS—just finished o hike around the world VERGENE MASON — coptoin of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police DOLORES MATTOX — nationally ac- claimed the roughest State Patrol- man on the force RICHARD MATTOX — is nailing down loose boards in the Boord Walk at Atlontic City EDNA MERRICK—reporter for the Su- preme Court ROBERT MILBAUGH —is exploring in darkest Africa DONELDA MILLER — has the world's largest collection of butterflies on exhibit ENDRA MILLER—preparing to compete in Olympics os a pole voulter MIRIAM MILLER — has developed a mathematical formula so long she hos forgotton its purpose RAYMOND MILLER—one of New York's most famous playboys NORMA JEAN MILLS—doing fine job managing the circus she recently inherited ROBERT MOODY—is o famous psychi- atrist GERALDINE MOORE—trying to intro- duce a cold tamale into Mexico HERBIE MOORE—high diving champ- ion of the world INA MOORE—with a lorge carnival, billed as the Shortest Lady in the World PATRICIA MOORE — is toking action shots for Paramount News ALMA MORRIS—hos invented a square baskotball to save the referees some steps HAROLD MOWERY — deported 10 years ago to hunt for the Pot O' Gold and left no address SENIORS HARRY MOWERY—Inventor of oil-night sucker for peoplo who work of night PATRICIA MOWERY — billed of the Met os most promising soprono JOHN MOSS—now arranging music for most of tho largo orchestros MARCELLA MUCK—is leading tho de- scendants of the Aztecs in the foot- steps of Montezuma EARL MUNCY—has devised some now colors which he is using on his latest murals in Chicago PHYLLIS NAUMAN-o rugged lumber- jack in Canada JIM NIXON—touring country with group of dorodovil drivers MURIEL NORRIS — stoff photographor for a Columbus newspaper DORIS NUTTER—-manager of a dime store and hos turned over more dimes than ever boforo WILLIAM NYE—no news since he drop- ped out of school DOROTHY PALM—manager of Singer Sewing Machino Shop in Lancaster FRED POLING—blonding loco powders for individual customers in his beau- ty shoppe MARGARET PORTER—hos sped up pro- duction at the Ford Motor Co. sinco becoming personnel manager RONNIE PUGH—designing now amuse- ment rides guaranteed to moke even a strong mon sick JANE RAUCH—featured vocalist with a name dance orchestro LOUIE REAM—hearing of some wild women in Africa, has offered to help capture them MARY ANN REID—fire marshall for the Central Ohio District DORIS RELIFORD—fastest quick-chongo artist on the stage SENIORS BARBARA RIDENOUR—is now on ex- pert cor driver PATTY RIFE—owner ol Rife's —best hamburgers ond milkshokes in town JOHN RODGERS—just left for Alosko to porticipote in o big beor drive CLARA RUDOLPH—ploying pro bos- ketboll for the Redheads JOHN RUFF—now. wos. ond ever shall be—a minister MIRIAM RUFF—ploying trombone for Byrd's Majorettes ot Cleveland Brown football games JAMES RUSSELL — directing ploys in Venezuela GAYLE SADDLER—newly olocted dog catcher in Loncoster BILL SAMPSON—hos finally decided to hove his hoir cut JOAN SANDERS — most unpredictable weather womon in the country MILDRED SAUERBREI—is building hotels without walls to prevent injuries from fires JOAN SELLS—hos mode a career of her first love in high school by be- coming a physicist JOANNE SHAEFFER — is employed ot the Spung Works in Californio CAROL SHAHAN — working in the American embassy. Czechoslovakia EMOGENE SHAHAN — carpenter — building Indian tepees in Arizona PAUL SHAVER—raising tadpoles for bi- ology classes CAROL SHAW—shooting ducks in Hon- duras JOAN SHAW—-being a housewife is her chosen lifework SENIORS JAMES SHAW—1$ ploying the hottest clarinet this side of hoaven PHYLLIS SHERRICK—giving moral sup- port to her husband, who is building a bridge across the Atlontic CHARLES SHOWER-duo to his feats of strength, is known os Mon Mountain Shower JEAN SIDDLE—taxicab driver in New York City JAMES SMITH — the world's greofost ballroom dancer PEGGY SMITH—alter years of jolting up and down in hor jeep. i$ manu- facturing one with shock absorbers SHERRY SMITH—is in Florida trying to bring the Mrs. America laurels bock to Ohio GERALDINE SNOKE - hos changed from mounting Mirage picturos to mounting horses in o rodeo EVELYN SNYDER—test driver for on au- tomobile company MARVIN SNYDER—stor shortstop for Pittsburgh Pirotes—his life long om- bition DICK SPENCE—returned to New York to be with old friends ond the Brooklyn Dodgers RONALD SPENCER— Thin Mon on o TV show NORMA JEAN STEEL — is noted for hunting wildcats unarmed ond on foot JANET STIVERSON—moking use of her bright ideas by writing comic books JUANITA STOLLARD—alter 10 yeors on the job. is o seasoned steeple jock JUNE STOVER—is the John L. Lewis of the telophono operators of America MARY LOU SWEENEY — picking tele- phone numbers at random for a big give-owoy show LEE TALBOTT—is terrorizing the pro basketball league SENIORS JAMES TAYLOR—working with Einstein on some new theory DONA RAE TEDRICK—manicurist in a zoo ROBERT TERRY—foreman in Colifornio gold mine RAY THIMMES —President of Gold- Digger Institute. o college for girls or refinement PAUL THOMAS—knitting girls' socks is his specialty DONNA JEAN THOMPSON—grating cheese for o spaghetti and cheese company JoANN THRUSH—o famous chemist CHARLES TIMBERLAKE—trapping pol- or bears to make a coat for his wife RALPH TIPTON—chot ot Doshler-Wol- lick Hotel. Columbus RICHARD TOTTEN—o well-known broin doctor MAX TUCKER—President of o largo trucking firm DICK TURNER—famous airplane pilot— tho first to fly around the moon LORRAINE TURNER — Assistant princi- pal of L. H. S. ROGER UHL—is a successful dentist PATRICIA VAN GUNDY—hole puncher in o life saver factory CARROLL VAN HORN — Postmaster Genorol of U. S. WILLIAM VENRICK—tomous surgeon in New York ond known os Saw Bones Venrick ANNA MARIE WAGNER—Head of � ho Paleontology division of the Smith- sonion Institute 72 SENIORS JANICE WALTER—first women Socro- tory of Slate of the United States MARILYN WARD—private secretary to tho King of Egypt NANCY WELLS—in Paris os buyor for an exclusive dress shop NORMAN WESTENBARGER — popular instructor at the Arthur Murroy Dance Studio DON WESTHOVEN — has stortod his own Super-Duper Food Market JAMES WESTHOVEN—has sot a new record of 4 minutes flat lor the I- mile run NORMAN WHITE—a singing Wosfern Union boy. specializing in Happy Birthdays CHARLES WILES—a famous profession- al basketball cooch GARRETT WILKIN—writing a book on his experiences os a steeple jack RONALD WILKINSON —feotured or- ganist on a TV show LARRY WILSON—h as become ‘'popu- lar' os on income fox collector LEWIS WITTMAN—history instructor in o lorge school for girls GEORGIANNA WOLFENDALE - biol- ogy instructor in o school for nursos JEAN WOLFINGER — ballet dancer on the New York stage JEAN YOUNG—designing millinery JANET ZAAYER —- continuing with hor study of art in Paris HOWARD ZERVIS—Y.M.C.A. secretory in Cleveland 73 Office Practice class—look busy, don't they? A jeep full of boys and girls Looks like some volleyball champ- ions A group of locker pals 74 Crowd leoving school — sco the Mr. Beal and his vocal music Janice Godown in gym class Shaw twins Miss Ent's art class What have wc here? Dick Eng- Decorating for the Christmas pro- land and Joan Arledge operating gram, on a frog S JUNIORS John Kistler, Pres.: Bob Arledge, Vice- Pres.: Corolyn Kistler, Sec.: Ed Low- rence. Treos.: Neil Agosta, Eileen Ald- enderfer, Jeon Anderson. Norma Appel Grace Arent, Pete Arent, Jo Ann Ar- ledge, Eugene Bainter, Martha Bang- ham. Robert Barber, Donna Barnes. Margie Beatty Vondo Beavers, Betty Beck, Jock Behrens. Richard Beiter, Oby Lue Bixby. Robert Black. Jane Blake. Jerry Blosser Bertha Boggs, Richard Bolar. Jim Book- er. Don Bowman. Patty Boystel. Raymond Boystel, Norman Brehm, Keith Brengman Barbara Bronstuhl. Tom Brenstuhl, Do- lores Britch, Florine Brotherton. Martha Brown, Patricia Burnside, Don Callahan, Don Compton Patti Carnes, Richard Chevalier. Lavon Chilcote, Carl E. Clark, Janis C'ark, Joyce E. Clark, Joyce P. Clark, Fern Clendenen William Clifton. Paul Clump. Ramona Coakley, Jane Collins, Janet Conrad. Jerry Cook, Larry Cook. Merrilt Cun- ningham Jo Anne Davis, Betty Drumm, Richard Eslinger. Charles Fishbaugh. Patty Fish- er, Ruby Fisher, Bob Francisco. Joan Friend Phil Gehres. Marlene George. Patti Getz, Robert Goodman. Charles Graf. Carolyn Greene, Martha Griffith, Bruce Honing Marvin Hardbarger. Gwendolyn Horg- us. Leofa Hart. Charles Hartman, Gory Hauke, Ernest Hodges. John Hedges. Donna Heft Ralph Hendrickson, Sherry Herd. Mar- tha Hightower, Betty Hill. Betty Hommol. Evelyn Hoshor, John Huddle, Barbara Hudson Dick Huffine, Jack Hunter, Judy Hyde. John Imhoff, Sue Jeffries, Terry Jewell, Don Johnson. Jim Kane Mary Kaumeyer. William Keene, Ralph Kellenbargor, Betty Kelton, Edna Kem- per. Betty Kennedy. Mary Kiger, Bonnie Kitsmiller. Sue KneMer 76 JUNIORS Dorothy Kosf, Tom Kuhn. Roger Kumler. Robert Kunkler, Tom Larimer, Sally Lerch, Phyllis Lowry. Kenneth Lytle Kenneth Macintosh, Bill Markwood. Pa- tricio Mast, Nida Mats, Gary Mayer, Donna McCarten, James Miller, Joan Miller Sally Miller. Thomas Miller. Lois Milsom, Betty Minic, Leah Moore, Bill Morris. Francis Mowery, Lillian Moyer Bornard Mumlord, Joan Neiser, Don Nichols, Jim Nigh. Kennoth Nihiser, Mary E. Noice, Bob Nutter, Carol Ochs. Pauline Parrish, Audrey Patrick, Don Patton. Leah Paxton, Bryco Peck. Charla Pickering, Alice Poling. Delores Poling June Poling, Jayne Probasco, Joan Raines. Dorothy Reed, Eloise Reed, Neil Reed. Charles Reid. Louise Reid Patricia Reid. Donald Rhonemus. Donald Robson, Carol Rodman, Neil Ruff. Mary E. Schorr, June Sesslar, Ernest Shaeffer James Shaver, Potty Shaver, Florabell Shriner, Richard Shumaker, Delbert Shuttleworth, Carol Smith, Tom Smith, Betty Snider Bob Snider, Faye Spaun, Carolyn Spires. Marie Spires. Patsy Spung, Don Starner. Freda Starner, Ruth Stein Nathelia Steiner, Carolyn Stevens. Harv- ey Stockwell, Carol Stoneburner, Paul Stouder, Jane Stoughton, John Stought- on, Evongelene Strawn Jack Swett, Cherie Thrush, Mary M. Thrush. Jack Tracey. Ellen Valentine. Betty Van Horn, Allan Vlerebome, Caro- lyn Wochfer Carol Waits, Carolyn Walter, Marilyn Watters, Dick Waugh. James Waugh. William Weber, Paul Wiegond, Tom Wildermuth Sally Wilson. Lora Wittmon, Bob Wood- geard, Mary Woods. Vivian Wright. Wayne Wright, Norma Wrightsel, Ken- ny Writesel, Garnet Yantes 77 SOPHOMORES Jerry Nolder, Pres.: Kent Stohly, Vice- Pros.; Charles Ellinger, Sec.; Shirley Spung, Treas.; Susan Alfred, Leroy Alvis, Jo Ann Amerine, Norma Jean Austin Jean Bailey. Richard Barnett, Charles Baucher, Jim Baughman, James Bauman, Botty Jo Bean, June Bean, Bert Boddow Ronald Bell, Janico Bonadum, Fred Beougher, Paul Bitler, Robert Blackstone. Fred Boerstler, Shirley Brady, Thomas Brelsford Joann Brill, Carol Brooks. A'vin Brown, Patricia Brown, Sara Brown, James Bushoo, Mary Bussard, Jo Ann Cattran Norma Childers, Don Claffey, Dove Clark, Robert Cork, Louise Crago, Leona Craiglow, Sherry Crawford, Bar- bara Crist Gynyth Cummins, Barbara Daugherty, Phyllis Darfus, Robert De Long, Jerry Dickson, Lucia Ann Dickson, Jo Ann Doss, Pauline Drum Don Drumm, Tom Drumm, Ardreth Dyer, Bill Eaton, Verna Faye Ellis, Ronald England. Lowell Enoch, Jo Ann Eslinger Vera Fahrer. Jock Fairchild, Fred Fauble, Roger Figgins, Barbara Flack. Wendel Fox, Mary Friend. Evelyn Fries- ner Bob Gambill, Larry Giesy, Suxie Gist, Kenneth Good, Jeanette Goodwin, Dan Goss, Mary Graf, John Griffith Rhoda Hacker, George Hauser, Delores Hawkins, Arlene Hayes. Jo Ann Helser, Cecil Hendershot. Max Hickman, Luro Lee Hightower William Hoffman, Velma Holbrook, Bob Holowell. Sue Hritz, Kenneth Huffman, Ronnie Hutsler, Silas Isaacs, David Johnston Anne Kane, Betty Korns, Suzanne Kerns, Joan Kersell, Carol Kiger, Mary Lou Kimble, Patty Kindler, Ted Kindler Bob King, Tom Kitsmiller, Bonnie Kline, Nancy Knepper, Elberta Knight, Joan Kraft, Emma Jean Krebs. Irvin Lope Carol Leohner, Geraldine Mathias. Barbara Mattox. Doris Mattox, Fred Mc- Cabe, Lois McClelland, Ann McFar- land, Joyce McGee 78 L' %-i 1 1 Ji £L JL 1 1 3l 5. § r % v ai. O 0 SOPHOMORES Mary Kay McLain, William McNaughf- on, Patty Mercer, Doris Merrick, Donna Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Richard Miller, Mary Milligan Joy Mills, Potty Moore, George Mowery, Leland Nance, Marilyn Nichols, Harold Niggemeyer, Richard Nisley, Lorna Nix on Mary Norris, Botty Nutter, Sue Ann Nut ter. John Osterhage, Betty Patrick, Jan Paulin, Don Paxton, Wesley Peck Jean Peer. Mary Perry, Patricio Perry, Betty Pickering, Doris Poivre, Barbara Porter, Harold Pugh, Dick Pursed Clarence Randolph, James Rauch, Ernest Reed, Delores Rhymer. Richard Robin- son, Rodney Robinson, Carol Roby, Rita Rockey Gory Rowley. Dona Ruff, Darlene Safer, Janet Saunders, David Schilling, Elaine Schneider, Donna Shaeffer, Russell Shaeffer Jack Shatz, Patricia Sherburn, Wayne Sherburn, Marcia Shipley. Marilyn Shonting, Edwin Shuping, Rita Shuttle- worth, Bernadine Silcoff, Jayne Simmons Annabelle Simons, Jim Slater, John Smith, Lester Smith, Mary Lee Smith, Sam Smith, Wallace Smock, Charlotte Snider Edna Snoke, Richard Sohrenssen. Helen Spangler, Robert Spangler, Gerald Sprang, Jerry Stepleton, David Sterling Joan Stevers, Jo Anne Stewart. Charles Stockwell, Sally Street, Dorothy Suiter, Ido Sweet, Albert Toylor. Bob Thomas Joan Thomas, Delmas Thompson, Bar- bara Thrush. Peggy Tiller. Greta Tolliv- er, Tom Turnbull. Richard Tyler, Fred Veverka Bonnie Waifs. Bertha Walker, Lois Warthmon, Harold Waugh, Betty Wears, Eugene Weaver. Dorothy Webb. Ruth Webb Janis Wedge. Rose Welch, Rupert Well- over. Carolyn Wendell. Jerry Wosten- barger, Joan Westenhouser, Mory Whit- aker. Nancy Williams Jim Wolfinger. Jack Woods, Lois Woods, Edgar Work, 8efty Jane Yates, Thelma Yenrick, Leo Bowers 79 FRESHMEN Charles Echord. Pres.; Joe Hudnall. Viee-Pres.; Bob Hyde, Trees.: Wanda Ackers. John Adkins. Pat Agosta, Jean- etto Anders. Flora Anderson Joan Anderson, Paul Anderson, Carolyn Ankrom, George Appel, Betty Jane Ar- ledge, Paul Arfer, Beverly Austin, Gene Ayers Gary Azbell, Earl Ball. Kormit Ba'lmer. Rady Barnes. Potty Boucher, George Bauer, Beverly Behrens. Patricia Bendure Naomi Black, Curtis Boice, Julio Booker. Rosemary Bowers. Lavonno Bowlby, Don- na Bowsher, Bill Boyer, Doris Bradford Bob Brannon, Richard Brenneman, Thel- ma Brunney, Frank Buckalew, Barbara Buckingham, Mabel Bush, Walter Byers. David Cannon Donna Carlisle. Vesta Chamberlain, Rosemary Chilcote. Mary Clagg, Donald Clark, Loo Coakloy, Jean Collins. Irene Cong rove Audrey Conrad, Edith Conrad. Norma Conrad. Patricia Conrad, Carolyn Con- verse. Jean Coss, Mary Cottrill, Lois Cox Aureta Crabtree. Kenneth Crist, Phyllis Crook, Patricia Darbaker, Betty Daum, Barbara Deal. Letitia Dean, Mary Deifz Keith Delong, Jerry Do Merell, Patricia Donney. Clarence Dressing, Bonnie Dunkle, Eileen Ebert, Rex Einoman, Patty Elam Anna Ely. Robert Ely. Martha Emrick, Nellie Evans, Larry Fairchild, Dick Farmer, Frances Foathcroff, Richard Figgins Jane Finnefrock, Paul Finnefrock, Bar- bara Forrest. Guy Forrest, Richard Fos- naugh, Raymond Fox. Betty Franke, Shir- ley Franke Dolores Friesner. Phyllis Friesner, Charlos Gage, Paul Geiser, Curtis George. Virgil George, Carl Gerken, Gary Gcrkcn Mox Giles, Rene Goldblatt, Ruth Good, Shirley Good, Judith Goodman, Maurice Gordon, Bob Graf, Rose Graham Bill Graybill, Joan Green, Eva Greene. Mary Griffin, Jane Griffith, John Grove. Patricia Grove, James Holl Q Oj $ 2«? 3.0 9 O 9 0 2 0 E 80 nQ ■' : 2 QCtllO 3 Si 9l,x i ji . % jL Q FRESHMEN Sara Hamilton, Joan Hedges, Violet Hedges. James Heft. Edgar Henderly, William Henderly. Wayne Hewitt, Es- tella Hill Anetta Hines, Jean Hines, John Hitch- ings, Donna Hoffman, Darrell Huffman, Richard Hulkonberg, Bill Hummel, Har- old Hupp Marilyn Huston, Marlene Imler, Reba Jeffers. Paul Johnston, Virginia Julian, Jean Kachel, Kay Karcher, Eleanor Karshnor Lloyd Karshnor, Lillian Kaumeyer. Char- lotte Keene, Jack Keene, Oakley Kelch, Barbara Keller, Leah Kelley, Bill Kemper Donald Kennedy, Dave Kern, Paul Kiger. Louise King, Jerry Knight, Dan Kramer, Garnet London, Grace Lang Lee Lape, Charlene Lecrone, Freda Lee. Donna Leohner, Russell Littroll, Mable Looman, Bette Love, Lee Lunsford Alberta Lutz, Mary Mathias, Don Mats, Miesse Mauger, Stanley McBride, Shar- on McBroom, Sue Ann McCarten, Joann McCoy Terry McKittrick, Mary McMillen, Ralph McMillen. Keith Miller, Phyllis Miller, Marilyn Milsom, Donald Moore, Louise Moore Abe Morgan. Jean Morris, Patty Mor- row, Mary Mosier, Ronald Motsch, Richy Motsch, Shirley Munn, Shirley Nieolia Lois Nigh. Caryl Noland, Patricia North, Dorietta Nolostono, Marilyn Nusbaum, Ronald Nusser, Rowena Patton, Earl Perry Richard Perry, Herbert Phillips, James Pickett, James Price, Jo Ann Probasco, Mary Roger, Ronnie Ramey, Tom Rauch Earl Raymond, Carolyn Reid, Richard Reid, Patricia Rhodes, Bob Robinson, Janis Robinson, Janet Ruff, Jean Sand- erson Rhoda Saunders, John Savoy, Ruth Schneider, Mary Schultz. Mary Severing, Tom Seymour, Phyllis Shaeffer, Betty Shahan Betty Sherburn, Paul Shreve, Kenneth Shull, Carl Siler, Kyle Smith, Pearl Smith, Robert Smith, Carol Snell 81 FRESHMEN Norman Snoke. Robert Snoke, Bessie Snyder, Nancy Soles, Alyce Sorrell, Pa- tricia Spangler, Suzanne Spangler. Botty Specht Lenora Spires, Gene Springer, Mary Spung, Richard Stallard. James Starner. Vivian Stebelton, Joyce Stein, Fred Stew- art Sandra Still, Donald Stiverson, Marie Stouder, Wanda Stout, Richard Street, David Stretton, Louise Strohl, Dollie Strosnider Isabella Taylor, Nancy Timberloke, James Tobin. Barbara Todd, Karen Tru- og, Jerry Tudor, Anno Turner. Norma Turner Patricia Van Horn, Virginia Vonperson, George Waifs, Shirley Waits, Norma Waldeck, Robert Walton, Rosalee Ward. Virginia Ward Jo Ann Waugh, Norma Waugh, Joseph Webb. Gone Wesfenbarger, Ed West- hoven, Mary Jane Wharton, Naomi Wildermuth, William Williams Bob Williamson, Jeanette Williamson, Bob Wilson. Rita Young, Barbara Zim- merman 82 Seniors taking o swimming lesson from o frog Holl scene — Mr. Crook's bold head and Christmas tree John rushing for a chair Girls' gym closs—Winning team with winning smiles Crowd at basketball game 83 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Closs of 1950, reolizing that we shall soon depart from these corridors of learning to go forth into the adult world and prove our merits, do hereby bequeath our most cherished possessions to those we hove chosen worthy of tnem. ARTICLE I. To our understanding and long- suffering faculty, we bequeath . . . Peace, blessed Peace, with the happy thought. Ah. we re finally rid of them! ARTICLE II. To Mr. Brown, we bequeath one self-expanding combination stadium and field house with two thousand extra seats on the fifty yard line, and a built-in boo-control for adult fans. ARTICLE III. To the janitors, we bequeath our royalty rights in the Super Secret Little Dandy Atomic Chewing Gum Disintegrator which is in the process of manufacture by the Closs of 1950. ARTICLE IV. To the juniors, we bequeath the joys and privileges of being seniors. ARTICLE V. To the sophomores, we be- queath the thrills of ploys and proms and other activities that come with being upper classmen. ARTICLE VI. To the freshmen, we bequeath the joy of no longer being the lowest form of life to be seen about the school. ARTICLE VII. To the incoming freshmen, we bequeath a sarcastic smile of encouragement and the joy of asking. Where am I? ARTICLE VIII. We of the Senior Closs. who are about to be graduated, do hereby make the following bequests: I. Don Kelley, to John Kistler. my intelligence and leadership. I, Mary Lou Sweeney, to Judy Hyde, my blushes. I. Chuz Alfred, to anyone who con make use of it. my ability to laugh at anything and everything at the most inopportune times. I. Nancy Wells, to Joan Raines, my athletic ability. We. Rosemary Akin and Adele Haber, to Carol Kiger and Janis Clark, our dramatic talent. I. Cynthia Briner. to Suzanne Chili Kerns, several of my flaming red locks. I. Joe Markwood. to John Imhoff, my sense of humor. I. Charlie Timberloke. to Jim Booker, my hot saxophone playing. I. Peggy Porter, to Carolyn Kistler, my pleas- ing personality. I. Paul Ety. to the entire right side of next year's line, my football ability. I, Burl Carroll, to anyone who will serve them, my many detentions. I. Pat Van Gundy, to Marty Griffith, my way with men. I. Fred Hulkenberg. to Sue Kneller, my tal- ent in the theater (for selling popcorn.) I. Jean Kelley, to Donna Carlyle, my petite good looks. We. Karen Kern and Clara Rudolph, to Sue Hritz ond Joyce Clark, our neatness. I. Dick Hansley. to Jim Waugh, my basket- ball ability, my wad of gum. and my way with the women. I. Barbara Beck, to Paula Clump, my dimpl- ed smile. I. Roy Thimmes. to anyone in need of it, all the money that I have saved from haircuts. I. Pat Mowery, to Sarah Brown, my pleasing voice. I. Ronnie Spencer, to anyone that’s as tired as I om. my sleepiness. I. Bob Goslin, to Bill Keene, my outstanding Boy Scout record. I. Peggy Smith, to my cousin, Tom Smith, my jeep. I. Dick England, to Johnny Huddle, my all around athletic ability. I. Dick Totten, to Tom Brenstuhl. my pleasant disposition. I. Bill Hermann, to Allan Vlerebome. my dancing ability. I. Roger Uhl. to Jim Slater, my chin foliage. I. Joyce Herrold. to Craig Heath, my fancy photography. I. Fred Poling, to Ed Shuping, my speed of foot. I. Chuck Wiles, to anyone who can talk fast enough to use them, my vivid imagination and ceaseless gabbing. ARTICLE XI. Because of the valuable treas- ures being disposed of. we do hereby name Miss Griffith and Mr. Snedaker executors of this our lost Will ond Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ond fifty. (Signed) Closs of 1950 Committee: Jim Shaw. Chairman June Stover Sherry Smith CLASS POEM TO YOUTH Have the wise in vain our knowledge sought, Encouraging each virtue to its peak? Have all our efforts been for naught While in these halls a destiny we seek? How should we mold our way of life In becoming Tomorrow's strong? How can we abolish intolerance and strife And distinguish right from wrong? I hear the challenge of Eternal truth; The answer rings out clear: The World has placed a trust in Youth, To carry on from year to year. Long there has been human need; as ever The world seeks youth’s selfless endeavor. Peggy Porter Mariana Hammond Don Kelley CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6— Boclc ogoin—gone ore the summer voco- tions. 8—Boys—boys—boys—oil mixed up—Why? The Boys Mixer—Thot’s why! 13— Now we see o group of mixed up girls— Yes. the Big Sisters hod their onnuol Fresh- men Girls Mixer. 16—Joy! Our first footboll triumph of the yeor— Logon was hoppy to see us—but went home sod—25-0. 23—Lancaster came home oil ''aglow''—Rea- son? Defeated Linden McKinley 33-6. 30—That Pep Session this afternoon must have done the trick—Our enthusiastic football eleven won a tough gome from Coshocton 26-6. OCTOBER 3—Those bright students with their bubbling personalities inducted into the Honor Soc- iety—o Tea for them. too. 5—Spanish Club formal initiation o big event. 7— . . . and o mighty Lancaster defeated Cam- bridge 51 to 0—Some of the pep ’ from the Pep Session held over for a command performance tonight. 12—Ah—Happy Day! Fair Vacation starts to- doy. Don't eat too much cotton candy! 14— Our first defeat—Sod ore we—Zanesville 21—Lancaster 14. 19—Assemblies—we love 'em—Today we saw a wonderful mathematician—Bill Hermann was a great help. 21—Well—at least Newark's happy tonight— Newark 7—Lancaster 0. 28—School is out again—but only for one day— Teachers’ Meeting—Yippee! Lancaster 67 —Cincinnati Norwood 0. NOVEMBER 3— Big parade! L.H.S. band marched to fair grounds for annual Bonfire and Pep Session. 4— Sherry Smith—her Royal Highness, the Homecoming Queen, in a white fur coot— with her. her court—Patty Binckley, Carolyn Kistler. Patty Mercer. Julie Booker—Jump for joy! L.H.S. 19—Marietta 0. 9—Rooms oil cleaned up—best papers on bul- letin boards??? Open House! Oh! 10— Our mighty football eleven comes through agoin! L.H.S. 26—Dover 6. 11— Armistice Day—No school! 15— The Coast Guard comes to L.H.S. for a session with the boys. 16— Kiwonis Kapers—a fine show! 23—The Seniors did everything up Purple — 'Deep Purple. that is—the theme of the Boll—Thanksgiving program also on day’s agenda. 24 25—We thank the Pilgrims and the Indians for a two-day vocation. 29—Sophomores' nite out—Big party!— Lotsa fun! DECEMBER 2—Columbus North must have a mighty team for they defeated Lancaster. 6—Aha! Nice going, boys! Defeated Logan 53-28. 9—School dismissed! Teachers' Visitation Day— Kids visited, too—but not schools—L.H.S. did it again—Beat Cambridge by 6 points. 16—Christmas assembly program— Dreamer’s Holiday —G.A.C. Christmas Dance—Big pep session—L.H.S. 52—Dover 35. 23—Vacation started at 3 P.M.—Merry Christ- mas. Everybody! JANUARY 6—Auditorium filled to very top with music ol Indianapolis Symphony—What o fine bas- ketball team! We won over Chillicothe. 10—We won a very good game from our friends across the hill—St. Mary’s. 13— Pep session—Chalk up another win for L.H.S. 20—Another pep session—another win. 24—No pep session but still more wins for the Golden Gales. 27—Oh—What happened? The Gales lost to Coshocton—Soy no more now. please. 30— Hear lotsa” noise? That's coming from the Freshman party. 31— Columbus East must have a pretty good team, for they beat one of the best—L.H.S. FEBRUARY 3— Pep sessions help—Back in the win column— Beat Marietto. 4— Saturday?—And the school’s full of people- —Oh!—Senior Scholarship test. 10—Another win from Newark for L.H.S. 12— Happy Birthday. Mr. Lincoln! 14— We re making a mighty fine basketball rec- ord—another win tonight—Circleville. 17—Assembly program put on by concert band . . . Awards given. 22— We bow low to you. George. —Holiday. 24—An interesting assembly today—Rojamal Devodas, an O.S.U. student from India, talked to the student body on the customs of her country—Chillicothe won tonight— How sad! MARCH 1— Preliminary registration for next year. 2— Gales go to Athens to play in the District Tournament— Good luck, coys. 3— Drums of Death —0-0-0—Senior class play and was it ever good!—Suspense— mystery—comedy—a grond combination. APRIL 4— Final registration for next year’s sophomores. 5— Now it's the juniors’ turn. 6— Easter assembly and final registration for the upperest upper classmen. 7-10—Easter vocation—See all those little rab- bits hopping around? 14—Juniors hove a chance to shine in their Class play. 19—National Honor Society induction—Assem- bly with candles and all. 21— The Junior Prom comes but once a year and is done to perfection. 22— The biology classes had a field trip today —to the coves. I think. MAY I—Swell Y-Teen ploy in assembly today. 5—Another field trip—Lucky kids! 10— Seniors made annual trip to Columbus. 11— L.H.S. Bond in spring concert tonight— tra-la-la. 17—Assembly—Dickens’ characters. 19—Two great classes combine to hold the Jun- ior—Senior Reception. 26—Class Night—Aha! Seniors shine again— also, they complete their classes. 28— Baccalaureate. 29— Time to turn in books once again. 30— Memorial Day—No school. 31— School’s really dismissed for summer vaca- tion— Hey. there! Don’t trip all over each other in your hurry. JUNE 1— Commencement and that last time for the seniors—Oh. do I detect a wet eye here and there?—Really, we don’t blame them. 2— Report cards—See you next year. AKIN. ROSEMARY College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Lotin Club 2.3.4: Los Caballeros 4: Big Sister 3.4- Methalian Club 1.2.3.4: Y-Teen 2.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Drums of Dooth 4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4; When the Whirlwind Blows I; Sugar ond Spice I: The Happy Journey 3: Mr. Simpson’s Castle 2: dirocted Heart Attack 4. ALFRED. CHARLES Colloge Preparatory: Latin Club 2: Big Brother 3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4: Orches- tra 1.2.3.4; Intromurals 2. AMENDT. CHARLES Colloge Preparatory: Lotin Club 2.3.4; Big Brother 3.4. ANDERSON. BOB College Preparatory: Gym Leador 3.4; Football 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Base- boll 3.4. ANDERSON. KENNETH Trades ond Industrios: T. I. 3.4. ANDERSON. RICHARD Industrial ond Commercial. ANDREWS. SALLY College Preparatory and Home Eco- nomics: Student Council 1.2.3: F.H.A. 1.2: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. ARENT. CHRISTINE Commercial ond Home Economics. ARTER. HOWARD Industrial Arts and Commercial: Base- ball Manager 1,2.3. AYERS. JOAN Home Economics and Genorol: Y- Teen I. AZBELL. FRED Commercial. BARTLETT. KEITH Industrial Arts and Trades ond Indus- tries: T. I. 3.4. BAUMAN. CARL Trades ond Industries: T. I. 3.4. BEATY. LOIS Home Economics: Library Stoff 4. BECK. BARBARA College Preparatory: Lotin Club 3.4; F.H.A. I; Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Usherette 2.3.4: Intromurals 1.2.3.4: Heart Attock 4: Alternate Majorette 3. BEHRENS. GERTRUDE College Preporotory: Los Caballeros 4: F.H.A. 4: Future Nurses 4: Cafe- teria Stoff 1.2,3. BINCKLEY. PATTY Commercial; Office Stoff 4; Home- coming Attendant 2,3.4. BLAIR. RAY College Preporotory: Choir 2.4; Foot- ball 1.2: Basketball I. BLOSSER. DICK Trades ond Industries: T. I. 3.4. BOGGS. LORETTA Home Economics; Los Caballeros 2. 3.4. BOICE. ALICE College Preparatory and Commercial: Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Methalian Club 1.2: Girls’ Chorus 1.2: Cofeterio Stoff 1.2. BOLAR. JOAN College Preporotory: Los Cabolleros 2.3.4: Library Staff 1.2,4. BOLAR. JUNE Commercial; Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Library Stoff 1.2.4. BONTRAGER. DELBERT Industrial Arts and Commercial. BOOKMAN. ROGER Trades and Industries: Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2: T. I. 3.4. BRENGMAN. WAYNE General. BRIGGS. LYNN College Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4. BRINER, CYNTHIA College Preparatory: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Big Sister 2.3.4: Methalian Club 3.4: Y-Teen I: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Gym Leader 3.4: Intramurols 1.2.3.4; Head First 3: Drums of Death 4. BRYAN. MARGARET Gonerol: F.H.A. 4. BUCKALEW. JAMES Commercial: Talent Show 4. BUSHEE. MARLENE Generol: Y-Teen I; Future Nurses 4: Girls' Chorus 3.4. CARROL. BURL Generol. CAVANAUGH. ROSEMARY General; Y-Teen 1,2.3.4: G.A.C. 3.4; Choir 3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. CHILCOTE. HUGH Industrial Arts. CLAAR. MAX Industrial Arts and Trades and Indus- tries: Big Brother 3,4: Football 1.2.3.4: T. I. 3.4. CLAGG. ASA Industrial Arts: Student Council I. CLARK. JOHN College Preparatory; Student Council I: Bond 1.2.3.4. CLAYPOOL. HOWARD College Preporotory: Student Council I. COAKLEY. MONNA BELLE College Preparatory. COLEMAN. ORVILLE Industrial Arts: Cafeteria Stoff 4. CONGROVE. RUTH Commercial: Los Caballeros 2: Girls' Chorus 1.2: Cafeteria Stoff I: Intro- murals 1.2. COTTERMAN. RALPH Industrial Arts and Commercial. CREIGLOW. NORMA Commercial and College Preporotory; Girls' Chorus 4: First Aid 4. CRIDER. JEAN Collego Preparatory and Commercial: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4: Lotin Club 2: G.A.C. 3.4: Girls' Chorus 1: Cofetorio Staff 4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. SENIOR INDEX DARFUS. KATHLEEN Commerciol: Y-Teen 1.2,3: Intromurols 1.2.3.4. DEEDS. ROBERT Industriol Arts and Commerciol. DELONG. DANIEL Industrial Arts and Commercial. DELONG. ERLE Industrial Arts ond Commercial. DELONG. MERLE Industrial Arts and Commercial. DELONG. PAUL College Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: M.P.S.O. 1.2.3.4, DICKSON. LEON Industrial Arts and Commercial. DITTMAR. GEORGE Industrial Arts and Trades and Indus- tries: T. I. 3.4. DRIVER. MAXINE Commercial. DUFFY. DOROTHY Commercial: Band 1.2.3.4. DUPLER. TEDDY College Preparatory; Bond 1.2.3.4. ENGLAND. DAVID College Preparatory. ENGLAND. DICK College Preparatory: Student Council 1.2: Honor Society 3.4; Los Caballeros 2: Big Brother 3.4; Gym Leader 3: Footboll 3,4; Basketball I.2.3.4; Base- ball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals I: Footboll Manager 1.2: Class Officer 1.2.3.4. ESKEW. MARIE Home Economics: F.H.A. 4: Methalian Club 1.2: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Cheerleader 2.3: Majorette 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. ETY. PAUL Generol; Footboll 1.2.3.4: Big Brother 3.4; Stage Crew 3.4: Class Officer 2.4. FETTY, BERTHA Commerciol. FETTY. OMA Sugar Grove I: Commerciol: Office Staff 4. FIGGINS. DON College Preparatory; Student Council 1.4: Lotin Club 2: Gym Leader 3.4; Stage Crew 3.4; Football 1.2: Basket- ball I: Class Officer 2.4. FOGLESONG. RICHARD Collego Preparatory; Band 1.2.3.4. FORD. ALICE Commerciol. FOUSE. JANE Commercial; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. FRICKER. WILLIAM General: Gym Leader 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2. FRIESNER. HAROLD Generol. FRIESNER. JAMES College Preporotory. GARRISON. ROBERT Lincoln Park. Michigan I; College Preparatory: Big Brothers 3.4: M.P. S.O. 4. GEISER. MARJORIE College Preparatory; Latin Club 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Mirage Stoff 4; Usherette 4. GERKEN. GEORGE Industrial Arts ond Trades ond Indus- tries: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball I; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2: T. I. 3.4. GODOWN. JANICE Generol: F.H.A. 4; Methalian Club 4; G.A.C. 2.3,4: Girls’ Chorus 4; Intro- murols 1.2.3.4: Heart Attack 4. GOODWIN. PAT Commercial; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. GOSLIN. ROBERT College Preparatory: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3,4. GRAF. BILL Trades and Industries: Big Brother 3.4; Footboll 1.2.3.4: Boseball 2: T. I. 3.4. GRAF. RAYMOND Industrial Arts: Basoball 1.2. GREEN, MARY Commercial. GRIMM. ED Industrial Arts: Trades ond Industries: Footboll 2: T. I. 3.4. GUIDOTTE. GENE Orchard Pork High School. New York 1.2: College Preparatory: Band 4. HABER, ADELE Collego Preparatory; Honor Society 3.4; Los Caballeros 2.3,4: Methalian Club I.2.3.4; Y-Teen 1.2,3.4; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 2.3.4; Library Stoff 4; Intramurali 1.2.3.4: Under- tow 2: Sugar and Spice I: When the Whirlwind Blows I; Jerry Breaks o Date 3: Head First” 3: Dead Men Can't Hurt You 4: Directed Hugo in a Hurry” 4; Drums of Death” 4. HAINES. JO ANN General: F.H.A. 4: M.P.S.O. 4; In- tromurals 2. HALE. NEIL Commercial. HAMMACK. RICHARD Commerciol: Cofeterio Stoff 1,2,3.4. HAMMOND. MARLANA College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Los Caballeros 2.3,4: Methalian Club 2.3.4; Y-Teen 1.2.3: Office Staff 4; Intramurals 1.2.4. HANKINSON. RICHARD Industrial Arts: Bosketboll I. HANSLEY. RICHARD General: Student Council 4: Football 1.3.4: Bosketboll 1.2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: Intramurals I. HARMON. EMMETT College Preparatory. S9 SENIOR INDEX HART. VONDA Collego Preporotory; Los Caballeros 2.3.4. HAWKINS. STUART College Preparatory: Bond 1.2.3.4. HEATH. KATHRYN College Preparatory and Commercial: Honor Society 3.4: Los Cabolleros 2.3.4; Big Sister 3.4: Methalion Club 2.3.4: Y-Teen 2.3.4: G.A.C. 3.4; Cafe- teria Staff 4: Intromurals 1.2,3.4: When the Whirlwind Blows I. HENDERSHOT. GLADYS Millersport High School I: General. HERDMAN. JOYCE College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4: Los Cabolleros 4: Big Sister 3.4; Metholion Club 3.4: Y-Teen 2: G.A.C. 2,3.4: Gym Leader 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Mirage Staff 3: Intromurals 1.2.3.4; Head First 3: Drums of Death 4. HERMANN. BILL College Preparatory: Student Council 1.2: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2: Big Brother 3.4: Methalion Club 3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Intra- murals 2: Golf 2.3.4; Head First 3: Drums of Death 4. HERROLD. JOYCE Connellsville High School I: Collego Preparatory: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4; Big Sister 3.4: Y-Teen 2: G. A.C. 3.4; Intromurols 2,3.4. HICKMAN. JOHN College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2: Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4: M.P.S.O. 1.2.3.4. HIZEY. LAVONNE College Preparatory and Commercial: Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3. 4; Y-Teen 1.2.3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Future Teachers 4: Choir 4: Girls’ Chorus 1.4: Office Staff 4; Library Stoff 2: Intro- murals I.2.3.4. HOCKMAN. NORMA College Preparatory: Future Nurses 4; Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 1.3.4; Library Stoff 4. HOLT. JACK Industrial Arts and Trades and Indus- tries: T. I. 3.4. HOMMEL. CHARLES Industrial Arts and Trades and Indus- tries: T. I. 3.4. HOSLER. NORMA JEAN Commercial. HULKENBERG. FRED Commercial: Bond 2.3.4. JACKSON. BETTY Commercial and Home Economics: Clothing Assistant 4: F.H.A. JENKINS. BETTY Commercial and Home Economics: Clothing Assistant 4: F.H.A. 4: Li- brary Stoff 3. JOHNSON. WALTER Collego Preparatory: Los Cabolleros 2.3.4. JOHNSTON. BILLY Industrial Arts. JOOS. HAROLD Industrial Arts and Commercial. KELLER. MARY KATHRYN General: Cooking Assistant 4: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Metholion Club 2.3.4: Y-Teen 2.3.4; Choir 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Office Stoff 2: First Aid 3: Intromurals 1.2: Dead Men Con't Hurt You” 4. KELLEY. DON College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Los Cabolleros 2.3.4- Big Brother 3.4: Methalion Club 1,2.3.4: Bond 1,2. 3.4; Orchestra 3.4: Miroge Stoff 4: Office Staff 4: Jerry Breaks o Dote” 3: Head First 3: Dead Men Con't Hurt You 4: Boys' Stote 3: Drums of Death” 4. KELLEY. JEAN Commercial: Student Council 2: Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4: F.H.A. I: Metholion Club 3.4: Y-Teen 1.2: G.A.C. 2.3,4: Gym Leader 3.4: Usher- ette 3.4: Intromurals 1.2.3.4: Head First 3. KERN. KAREN Commercial: Los Cabolleros 3.4: Big Sister 3.4; Y-Teen 1,2: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Usherette 4: Library Stoff 2: Intro- murols 1.2; Head First 3: Cafeteria Stoff I. 40 KLINE. HELEN College Preparatory ond Commercial; Library Stan 2: Intromurals 1.2.3. KLINE. IRA Industrial Arts and Commercial. KNOTTS. ELIZABETH Home Economics: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Y- Teen 1.2: Intromurals 1.2. KOSKA. ALICE Commercial: Office Stoff 4. KOSKA. JAMES Industrial Arts. KRAFT. JIM Industrial Arts ond Commercial: Cofo- terio Stoff 1,2.3.4. LANE. MARTHA Commercial: Girls' Chorus 1.2. LANG. HOWARD Industrial Arts and Commercial. LAVERE. MARVIN Generol. LEACH. BOB Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. LEE. PAT Commercial: F.H.A. 4; Intramurals I. LEMON. DEE Columbus 1.2; Rushville 3. LOVE. MARGARET General: Y-Teen 1,2; G.A.C. 3.4: Fu- ture Nurses 4; Intromurols 2.3.4. MARCUS. MIKE Industrial Arts. MARKWOOD. JOE Industrial Arts: Student Council 2.4: Big Brothor 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: In- tromurals 2. MARKWOOD. SHIRLEY Commercial: F.H.A. 2,4: Big Sister 2.3.4; First Aid 4: Cafeteria Staff I. SENIOR INDEX MARQUIS. BETTY Home Economics: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Methalion Club 1.2.3: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4: G.A.C. 3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Girls' Chorus 2.3.4- Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Sugar and Spice I. MASON. JEAN General: Student Council I: Y-Teen 1.2,3: Intramurals 1,2. MATTOX. DOLORES College Preparatory and Commercial- Los Caballeros 4: F.H.A. I: Future Teachers 3.4: Office Staff 4: First Aid 4. MATTOX. RICHARD Commercial. McCANDLISH. DOID Industrial Arts. McGinnis. Florence Commercial: Choir 3.4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4: First Aid 4. McGRAW. RICHARD Commercial. McLaughlin, norma College Preparatory: Future Teachers 3.4. MERRICK. EDNA Commercial. MILBAUGH. BOB Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. MILLER. DONELDA College Preparatory: Latin Club 2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4. MILLER. ENDRA College Preparatory: Lotin Club 2: F.H.A. 1.2: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: G.A.C. 3.4; Future Nurses 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MILLER. MIRIAM Commercial; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Library Staff 3. MILLER. RAYMOND General. MILLS. NORMA JEAN Thurston I: Carroll 2: Home Econom- ics: F.HA. 4; Girls' Chorus 3: Choir 3. MOODY. BOB Trades ond Industries: Football 1.2.3.4; T. I. 3.4. MOORE. GERALDINE Commercial: F.H.A. 4; Intramurals I. MOORE. INA College Preparatory: F.H.A. 1: Y-Teen 1.2: GA.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 3.4: Future Nurses 4: Girls’ Chorus 1.2: Cafeteria Staff 1.2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. MOORE. PAT Collego Preparatory: Y-Teen I; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4; Cafeteria Staff 1.2: Intramurals 1.2, 3.4. MORRIS. ALMA College Preparatory: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. MOWERY. HAROLD Kingston I: College Preparatory: Methalion Club 2.3.4: Office Staff 4: Choir 2.3.4: Head First 3: Light Eternol 4. MOWERY. HARRY Kingston I; Industrial Arts: Metholian Club 3.4; Library Staff 3.4; Head First 3. MOWERY. PAT College Preparatory: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2: Future Teachers 4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Girls' Chorus 1.2: Cafeteria Stoff 4. MUCK. MARCELLA Commercial: Student Council 4: F.H.A. 1.2: Y-Teen 2.3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. MUNCY, EARL Commercial. NAUMAN. PHYLLIS College Preparatory: Student Council 3: F.HA. I: GA.C. 1.2.3.4: Cheerlead- er 2.3.4; Future Teochers 3.4; Girls' Chorus 2: Cafeteria Stoff 2: Intro- murols 1,2.3,4. NIXON. JIM Industrial Arts: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra I.2.3.4. NORRIS. MURIEL Commercial; GA.C. 2.3.4: Cafeteria Stoff 1.2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. NUTTER. DORIS General: F.HA. 2.4: First Aid 4. PALM. DOROTHY Commercial: Clothing Assistant 4. POLING. FRED College Preparatory: Student Council: Big Brothor 3.4: Gym Loador 3.4: Band I: Footboll 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Track 2.3. PORTER. PEGGY College Preparatory: Big Sister 3.4; Methalion Club 3.4; Y-Teen 1; GA.C. 2.3.4: Gym Leader 2.3.4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Class Officer 2.3: Head First 3: Drums of Death 4. PUGH. RONNIE General: Student Council I; Band 3.4; Intramurals 2. PURCELL. JACK College Preparatory: Student Council 2.3: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Big Brother 3,4: Football Manager 1.2.3.4: Basket- ball 1.2.3: Baseball 3; Class Officer 2.4. RAUCH. JANIE Generol: Y-Teen 1.2.3: Future Teachers 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Girls' Chorus 2.3,4. REAM. LOUIE Amanda High School I: College Pre- paratory: Lotin Club 2.3.4; Intromurols 2. REID. MARY ANN Commercial: Cafeteria Stoff 1.2.3.4. RELIFORD. DORIS General; Y-Teen I: Intramurals 1.2.3. RIDENOUR. BARBARA College Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Future Teochors 4: Girls' Chorus 3.4; Talent Show I. 91 SENIOR INDEX RIFE. PATRICIA Commercial: Student Council 2: F.H.A. 4: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 4: Girls’ Chorus 4: Cafeteria Staff I: Intra- mural I.2.3,4. RODGERS. JOHN Commercial. RUDOLPH. CLARA LOUISE Commercial: F.H.A. 4; Office Stoff 3.4: First Aid 2.3. RUFF. JOHN College Preparatory; Latin Club 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 3.4: District Solo Auditions 1.2.4: State Solo Audi- tions 3. RUFF. MIRIAM College Preparatory: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2: Mothalion Club 2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers 3.4: Orchestra 4: Office Stoff 4. RUSSEL. JAMES College Preparatory: Methalion Club 3.4; Choir I: Football I; Boskotboll 1.2: Head First 3: Dead Men Can’t Hurt You” 4; Drums of Death 4. SADDLER. GAYLE College Preparatory: F.H.A. 4: Future Nurses 4: Cafeteria Staff 2. SAMPSON. BILL Rushvillo Union 1.2: College Prepara- tory: Gym Leader 4: Football 4; Bose- boll 3.4. SANDERS. JOAN College Preparatory and Commercial. SAUERBREI. MILDRED Commercial. SELLS. JOAN College Preparatory: Latin Club 2: Bond 1.2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Orches- tra 3.4: Office Stoff 4. SHAEFFER. JOANNE Commercial: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; Intramur- al 1.2.3. SHAHAN. CAROL Commercial; Student Council 4. SHAHAN. EMOGENE Commercial: Cafeteria Staff 4. SHAVER. PAUL College Preparatory: Gym Leader 3,4: Choir 4: Football 1.2.3.4- Basketball I: Baseball 4; Intramurals 1.2: Bosketball Manager 4. SHAW. CAROL Commercial: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; Intro- murals 1.2.3. SHAW. JOAN Commercial; F.H.A. 1.2: 'Y-Teen 1.2. 3.4: Intramurols 1.2.3. SHAW. JIM College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2.3,4: Band 1.2.3,4: Fu- ture Teachers 4; Orchestro 3.4: Base- ball 1.3.4: Intramurols 2; State Music Contest 2.3.4. SHERRICK. PHYLLIS Commercial; F.H.A. 1.2.3,4; Y-Teen 3. 4; G.A.C. 3.4; Girls' Chorus 4; Library Stoff 4: Intramurols 1.2.3,4. SHOWER. CHARLES College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Los Caballeros 2: Methalion Club 3.4; Choir I; M.P.S.O. 1.2.3.4: Jerry Breaks a Dote 3: Head First 3: Hugo in a Hurry 2: Prince of Peace Contest—County Winner 4. SIDDLE. JEAN Commercial: First Aid 4; Intramurols 1.2.4. SMITH. JAMES Trades and Industries: T. I. 1.3.4. SMITH. PEGGY College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 3.4: F.H.A. 1,2.3: Methalion Club 3.4: Y-Toon 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 3.4: Gym Leader 3.4: Future Teachers 4: Head First 3: “Heart Attack 4. SMITH. SHERRY College Preparatory: Student Council 2: Honor Society 3.4: Lotin Club 3.4: Big Sister 3.4; Y-Teen I: G.A.C. 3.4; Gym Leader 3.4; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Future Teochers 3.4: Office Stoff 4: Usherette 2.3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. SNOKE. GERALDINE College Preparatory: Latin Club 2.3.4: F.H.A. 4: Future Nurses 4: Mirage Stoff 4: Cafeteria Stoff I: Intramurols I. SNYDER. EVELYN Commercial; F.H.A. I; Cafeteria Staff I. SNYDER. MARVIN College Preparatory: Student Council I: Honor Society 4: Big Brother 4: Gym Leader 4; Basketball 1.2,3: Base- ball 2,3.4; Intramurols I. SPENCE. DICK Freeport 1.2; College Preparatory. SPENCER. RONNIE College Preparatory: Gym Leader 4; Future Teachers 3: Basketball 1.2.4: Intramurols I. STEEL. NORMA JEAN Commercial: Office Staff 4. STIVERSON. JANET Commercial; F.H.A. I: G.A.C. 1.2: Girls' Chorus 1.2.4; Cofeteria Staff 4; Intramurols 1.2. STOLLARD. JUANITA Commercial and Home Economics. STOVER. JUNE College Preparatory: Student Council I; Honor Society 3.4: Lotin Club 2.3.4; Big Sister 2.3.4: G.A.C. 1.2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. SWEENEY. MARY LOU College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: F.H.A. I: Methalion Club I.2.3.4: Y-Teen 1.2: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Usherette 3.4: Library Staff 2: Intramurols 1.2.3.4: Jerry Breaks a Date” 3: “Hugo in a Hurry 4; Drums of Death 4. 92 SENIOR INDEX TALBOTT. DWIGHT Trades and Industries; T. I. 3.4. TAYLOR. JAMES Trades and Industries; T. I. 3.4. TEDRICK. DONA RAE College Preparatory; Latin Club 2: F.H.A. 2; Future Nurses 4; First Aid 4; Intramurals I. TERRY. ROBERT Trades ond Industries; T. I. 3.4. THIMMES. RAY College Preparatory: Gym Leader 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. THOMAS. PAUL General; M.P.S.O. 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2. THOMPSON. DONNA JEAN College Preparatory; Lotin Club 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4. THRUSH. JoANNE Collogo Preparatory; F.H.A. 4; Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers 4; Intromurols I.2.3.4. TIMBERLAKE, CHARLES Colloge Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Big Brother 4: Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Mirage Stoff 4; M.P.S.O. 2,3: Track 3.4: Intra- murols 2; State Music Contest 3.4. TIPTON. RALPH College Preparatory; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2.3.4; Band 4: Talent Show 4. TOTTEN. DICK General; Student Council 1.2,3.4; Big Brother 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball I; Intramurals 2. TUCKER. MAX College Preporotory. TURNER. RICHARD College Preparatory; Bond 1.2.3.4; Stage Crew 3.4. TURNER. LORRAINE College Preporotory; Honor Society 3.4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4: F.H.A. I: Methalian Club 1.2.3.4; Y-Teen I.2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ’ Heart Attack 4; Jerry Breaks a Dote 3. UHL. ROGER College Preparatory: Gym Loador 3: Future Teachers 4: Basketball 1.2; In- tramurols 2. VAN GUNDY. PAT College Preparatory; Honor Society 4- Big Sister 3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4. VAN HORN. CARROL LEE Trades and Industries; Intramurals 1.2; T. I. 3.4. VENRICK. WILLIAM Commercial: Bond 1.2: M.P.S.O. 4; Talent Show 4. WAGNER. ANNA MARIE Colloge Preparatory; Future Nurses 4. WALTER. JANICE College Preparatory; Methalian Club 3.4; Y-Teen 1.2.3: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4; Choir 2.3,4; Office Staff 4: Usherette 4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4: Head First 3. WARD. MARILYN General: Los Caballeros 4; F.H.A. 4: Library Stoff 4. WELLS. NANCY College Preporotory: Student Council 3: Honor Society 3.4; Big Sister 3.4; Metholion Club 4; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. WESTENBARGER. NORMAN Trades ond Industries: Football 2: T. I. 3.4. WESTHOVEN. DON Industrial Arts: Stage Crew 3.4; Foot- ball 2.3.4. WESTHOVEN. JAMES General: Track 3.4. WHITE. NORMAN Generol: Student Council 1.2: Honor Society 3.4; Big Brother 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; 'Head First 3: 8oys' State 3: Drums of Death 4. WILES. CHARLES General: Basketball Manoger 4. WILKIN. GARRETT Berne Union 1.2: General. WILKINSON. RONALD Commercial; Los Cobolleros I.2.3.4; Talent Show 4. WILSON. LARRY College Preporotory: Football 3.4; Boskotboll 2. WITTMAN. LEWIS Generol: Gym Leador 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Cafeteria Stoff 2.3. WOLFENDALE. GEORGIANNA Columbus 1,2: Commercial; F.H.A. 4; Y-Toen 3: Choir 3: Intromurols 4. WOLFINGER. JEAN Commercial. YOUNG. JEAN Commercial; F.H.A. 4; Motholian Club 2.3.4; Y-Teen I 2.3.4; G.A.C. 4; Gym Leader 4; Girls’ Chorus 1.2: Cafeteria Stoff 1,2.3: M.P.S.O. 4: Library Staff 4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. ZAAYER. JANET General: Student Council 1.2.4; F.H.A. I; Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 3.4: Library Stoff 3.4; Intromurols 1,2.3.4. ZERVIS. HOWARD Trades ond Industries: T. I. 3.4. 93 SENIOR INDEX The 1950 Mirage Staff wishes to thank the business men and women of Lancaster whose kind and generous gifts have helped make this publication possible. Acton Floral Company Fairfield Federal Savings Loan Ass'n An Anonymous Friend Fairfield Paint Oil Co. Archer Service Station Gallaher Drug Co. Baker Typewriters Good Housekeeping Shop Barber's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Charles Goslin of Mattox Borden's Ice Cream Hale's Grocery Boyer's Market A. B. Haller Robert L. Benua Co. Ward Haltemon Funeral Home Bininger's Hammonds Blazer's Selective Footwear Kenneth R. Hannan Brandt Appliance Sales Harpster Helser Hardware Burtic, Inc—Jewelers Arney Heft Men's Wear Campbell Motor Sales Helen's Flowers Central Auto Sales and Service The Hickle Co. Children's Center Dick Holier Ford Sales Co. City News Sporting Goods Home Bakery Cole's Market Home Dairy Dencer Paint Body Shop Hotel Lancaster Drinkle and Martin Huddle Motor Supply Equitable Savings, Loan Building Co. Hunter Hardware Dr. H. B. Eyman Hyme Plumbing Co. 94 Jeffrey Jewelry Co. W. E. Joos Co. Koumeyer's Flower Shop Dr. Albert O. Kelch King's Furniture Kitsmiller Motor Sales John P. Kreidler Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Lancaster Music Shop Lancaster Sport Shop Lerch’s Tailors Dry Cleaners Dr. Paul L. Magnuson Miller's Shoe and Zipper Repair Service Moore's Sandwich Shop J. J. Newberry Company Nihiser Grocery North End Press Nye's Shoe Shop The Ohio Power Company Parkview Dairy Paulin's, Inc. J. C. Penney Company People’s Shoe Store Miles L. Pitcock, O. D. Poulos' Fine China and Glassware Pritchard's Restaurant and Confectionery The R. C. Music Company Schwendeman Cook Fred Shoeffer’s Tire Shop J. H. Smith Sign Co. The Stewart Bros. Alban Co. Taylor Radebaugh Dick Trimble's House of Music S' Perl D. Turner Co. United Department Stores, Inc. A. B. Vlerebome Son Mary and Eddie Waldeck Wendel's The Western Southern Life Insurance Co. White Cottage White Motor Sales Ray H. Wise Funeral Home Chas. P. Wiseman Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. Wyman, Dry Cleaner Young's Music Store PRODUCTION DATA ENGRAVING Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY Tobias Studio I 35 South Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio PRINTING The Lawhead Press I 7 West Washington Street Athens, Ohio COVER The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois BINDING Beck and Orr 216 Oak Street Columbus, Ohio 96 CIRCULATION 750 copies tt -