Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

■ THE MIRAGE A Program of 1952 As Televised at Lancaster High School Lancaster, Ohio � FROM TELEVISION —TO YOU The Mirage of '52 Presents For Your Enjoyment A Vivid Picture of Life At LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL Showing Faculty, Students, Classes, Sports and Activities As They Pass In Review Across the Screen. Poge Three i NOIlVaiSINIWaV Administration PAUL WENGER Superintendent of Schools VICTOR F. PATTERSON RUTH L. HUDSON Principal Assistant Principal Page Six Board of Education Dorothy Hoyman, Dorothy Duffy, Ruth Barnes Bibler, Eileen Blosser, Mildred Miller, Mary Funk, Charles E. Burnworth. Mrs. Donald K. McAllen—Vice-President. Dana Stewart, Joseph Tyler—President. E. G. Clark, Thomas H. Hall, Mary Schurti—Clerk-Treasurer. Pago Sovon FACULTY O, fS MINNIE ATEN English PAUL ATEN Plane Goomotry. Advanced Moth. CHARLOTTE BAKER Typing. Gen. Business. Mirage NEWTON BEAL Vocol Music CATHERINE CARR English RAY COLEMAN Civics. Gen. Science RALPH CROOK Gen. Science. Biology ROBERT DICKEY Physical Education C. R. ENOCH History DOROTHY ENT Art JOSEPH GABEL Physics. Chemistry. Gen. Science GRACE GRIFFITH Lotin, English CASSIE HARRIS Librarian GOLDA HEDGES Latin. English EARL IRICK Gen. Moth, Visual Education GRACE JOHNSON Spanish. English WILLIAM KELLY Machine Shop. Related Subjects ERMA KING Typing. Record Keeping ANTHONY MARTIN Motal Shop ELVA MARQUIS Family and Social Relationships. Gen. Scienco, Homomaking FLORA McCURDY Stenography. Typing. Business English Page Eight FACULTY c. d. McIntyre Orchestro PAUL MECHLING Agriculture MABEL MERTZ Spanish. English P. J. MILLER Biology. Gen. Science BERTHA NAFZGER Home Economics, Clothing J. C. PAPRITAN Driver Education merlin c. parent Selling-Low. Office Practice ROBERT PAYNE Civics A. R. PEER Wood Shop STANLEY PRATT History BARBARA REED Home Economics. Foods. Health CARLTON SHERRICK Machine Shop. Related Subjects C. G. SHOWER Drafting MARY SILBAUGH English R. C. SMART Algebro. History W. C. STILL English. Speech MAURICE STITH Concert Bond. Marching Bond JOAN WARD Physical Education MARY WELTON English E. J. WILSON Bookkeeping EMIL ZINSMEISTER Gen. Business. Gen. Moth. Page Nine SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KENT STAHLY—President Prince of courtesy, merciful, proud, ond strong. JERRY NOLDER—Vice-President Hoppy om I; from core I'm free! JEANETTE GOODWIN—Secretory- Treasurer She wos our queen, our rose, our stor. SUE ALFRED— Groce wos in her stops, heaven in her eyo. in overy gesture dignity ond love. LEROY ALVIS— I stand on the brink of o great career, won't somobody please shove mo off?” JO-ANN AMERINE — A blithe heart blooms in its owner's eyes. WINONA ANDERSON— God s poet is silenco.” DICK ASHER— There’s mystery in this man. NORMA JEAN AUSTIN — This world belongs to the energetic. rage Twelve SENIORS JEAN BAILEY— And Silonco. liko a poultice, comes to heal the blows ol sound.' MARY BAILEY— The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. JIM BAUGHMAN— For thy sake, pipo. I would do anything but die. JIM BAUMAN— There is nothing like fun. is there? JUNE BEAN— With o smile on her lips. BERT BEDDOW— A true friond is for- ever a friend.” HERBERT BEHRENS — Withdrew from school. RONALD BELL— What good I see. humbly I seek to do. JANICE BENADUM— A fair and friond- ly lass is she.” FRED BEOUGHER— A little nonsense now and then is good for the best of men.” PAUL BITLER— Oh. sleep is a gontio thing beloved from pole to pole. BOB BLACKSTONE— All men desire to be immortal. FRED BOERSTLER — A rolling stone gothers no moss.” PATTY BOPE— Sho is the very pino- opple of politeness.” LEO BOWERS — Well - timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. SHIRLEY BRADY— A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. TOM BRELSFORD— Ne'er will the sun arise on such another.” JO ANN BRILL— With thee silence is pain.” Page Thirteen SENIORS ALVIN BROWN— I novor think of the futuro, it comes soon enough. SARA BROWN — Bright star instinct with music, vocal spark. HOMER BURT— I'm little, but oh my! JAMES BUSHEE- His footstops shall be forevor embedded in the sands of time. MARY BUSSARD - Laugh and the world loughs with you. BILL BYERLY— Life is a Song.' JO ANN CATTRAN Long may such goodnoss livo. PHYLLIS CAVI NEE— Let's bo young forever. NORMA CHILDERS— Pationco is the necessary ingredient of genius. DON CLAFFEY— A gentlomon makos no noise. DAVE CLARK— I never put off till to- morrow what I can possibly do the day oftor. GRANT CONRAD- And mood so calm thot nought con stir it. JIM COOK— For courtesy wins all. as well os valor moy. SHERRY CRAWFORD— Her blue eyes sought the west afar, for lovers love the western stor.” GYNYTH CUMMINS— A merry good sport is she and welcome in ony company. PHYLLIS DARFUS—' When did morning ever break and find such beaming eyes awoke? BARBARA DAUGHERTY — The bond that hath made you fair hath made you good.” LANNY DEEDS— A sonso of humor is the salt of life. Pago Fourteen SENIORS BOB DELONG— And feel thot I om happier than I know. JERRY DICKSON— Happy man be hi dole. LU ANNE DICKSON— In maiden med- itotion, fancy free. JAMES DIVELBLISS — For men may come ond men may go. but I go on forever. JO ANN DOSS— Voriety is the mother of enjoyment. ARTHUR DOWDY— He speoleth not: ond yet there lie o converjotion in his eyes. MARILYN DOWNS— A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. PAULINE DRUM— Her company is un- deniably pleasant and enlivening. TOM DRUMM— Everything comos if o man will only wait. BILL EATON— Ah. why should life oil labour be? CHARLES ELLINGER— On the bosket- ball floor he sets a wicked pace but believe us he’s foster in Cupid's race. ROY ENMEN— It's a world to see. LOWELL ENOCH— Music is well said to be the speech of angels. JOAN ESUNGER— Her smile is ol- woys welcome and her words are full of wir. VERA FAHRER — A swoot attractive kind of grace” JACK FAIRCHILD— He burns the mid- night oil. but not for study. FRED FAUBLE— I tackle things os thoy come. ROGER FIGGINS— Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Pogo Fifteen SENIORS WENDEL FOX— I moy look slick or I moy look slow, but by cricky don't be misleod by my looks.” CHARLES FRANKE— Deeds, not words. MARY FRIEND— She spooks, behoves, ond octs just os she ought. LARRY GIESY— There's mischief in this man. JO ANN GILLESPIE— A magnificent spectacle of human happiness SUZIE GIST— Without a smile? No. never. KEN.NETH GOOD - 'I know ovorything except myself. DAN GOSS— Outword glory, inword joy. blessings on thee. Football Boy. HERBERT GRAF A mother's prido, a father's joy. MARY GRAF— A maiden who is richly blest with lots of friends and happi- ness. JOHN GRIFFITH- Voriety is tho very spice of life, that gives it oil its flavor. RHODA HACKER— Her crowning glory is her hair.” MYRON HANON Just one of noture's finest pieces of workmonship GEORGE HAUSER — Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. ARLENE HAYES— Sobor. steadfast, and demure RICHARD HAYNES — A true sport, could one soy more? JO ANN HELSER— And nover did Grecian chisel trace of finer form or lovlier face. CECIL HENDERSHOT— Hope elevates ond joy brightens his crest. Page Sixteen SENIORS MAX HICKMAN— The world «ill needs its champion as of old. and finds him still.” LURA HIGHTOWER— A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HAROLD HILLER— A man in the true sense of the term” BILL HOFFMAN— I answer not and I return no more. HOWARD HOLMES — He hos no thought of the future, he is happy and glad and free. BOB HOLOWELL — Why study? The more we study the more there is to forget. SUE HRITZ— Fashion must be forever new.” KEN HUFFMAN— Is this a dream? O. if it bo a dream let mo sloop on. and do not wake me yet. RONALD HUTSLER — Full well they laughed at all his jokes for many a joke had he. SANDRA ILES— Winning is her way and pleosant is her smile. DAVID JOHNSTON— Cheerful at morn ho wakes from short repose: breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. ANNE KANE— Blonde om I. blonde till the day I die. DONALD KARCHER No matter how you look at it, he's all right. BETTY KARNS— The girl worth while is the girl with the smile. SUZANNE KERNS — Alwoys smiling, never glum; she's a happy cheerful chum. JOAN KERSELL— It is good always to have a sunny mood. PAT KINDLER— Life is short and so om I.” TOM KITSMILLER— As large os life and twice as natural.” Page Si SENIORS O, NANCY KNEPPER 'With hor oyos in flood with loughter ELBERTA KNIGHT—'Her voice wos ever jolt ond low. EMMA JEAN KREBS— A smile thot counts. CAROL LEOHNER— I hov0 o hoart with room for everybody. GEORGE LONG— He would succeed in smoll things wore he not troubled with greot ambition. DONALD LUTZ— He was choerlul in his disposition. GERALDINE MATHIAS — Her voico was very soft, gontlo and low. an excellent thing in a woman. BARBARA MATTOX— Sodate and re- served. hor head wos ever lull of bright notions. DORIS MATTOX — Though in class she's exacting, hor smilos ore dis- tracting. lois McClelland- - Potionco is tho best remedy for ovory trouble. ANN McFARLAND— Quiot. swoet. with- out conceit. JOYCE McGEE — Sorenoly pleasant: calmly fair. FRANK McGRAW-- From tho crown of his head to tho sole of his foot, he is all mirth. JACK McKIBBEN The soul of this man is his clothes. MARY K. McLAIN— She smiled and the shadows departed; she shone ond the snows wero rain. BILL McNAUGHTON— What shall I do to be forever known ond make this age to come my own? PATTY MERCER— Her frowns are fair- er for than smiles of other moidens are. DORIS MERRICK— Silence is sweeter than speech.” Page Eighteen SENIORS DONNA MILLER— So unaffected, so composed of mind. JO ANN MILLER— Now grove, now goy. but never dull. MARY MILLIGAN To friends a friend —how kind to all. JOY MILLS— Shos o talker! HARRY MOORE — Anything or every- thing will do. JIM MOORE - Asleep in tho lop ol legends old. RONALD MOORE - You will alwoys find him tomorrow whot ho is to- day. GEORGE MOWERY - The force of his own merit makes his woy. ROBERT NEAL— So precious life is. MARILYN NICHOLS— The work sho does is nothing but her best. HAROLD NIGGEMEYER — His heart and sentiments were free, his op- petite was heorty. RICHARD NISLEY — And for ovory story told he topped it with o better one. LORNA NIXON— Joy rises in me like o Moy morn. JOHN NOECKER— Stotoly ond tall ho moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. RICHARD NOICE— All our knowledge is ourselves to know. CARL NOLAND— Someday I II wake up and find myself famous. MARY NORRIS— She is one that is liked by everyone. BETTY NUTTER— Enjoy your life. Page Ninetcoo SENIORS SUE NUTTER— Infinito richos in o littie room. JOHN OSTERHAGE— Troublo loy but lightly on his heart. BETTY PATRICK— Lilo i not at all without delight. JAN PAULIN—”1 hove o heart with room lor every joy.” DON PAXTON— What I aspired to be. and was not, comforts me. WESLEY PECK— Don't worry: it mokos deep wrinkles. JEAN PEER — One vast substantial smile. MARY PERRY— A jollier girl you couid never find. PATRICIA PERRY— The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Poge Twenty CLARENCE RANDOLPH— To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. DELORES RHYMER— The sweetest gar- land to the sweetest maid. JIM RIFE— Sir. I 'would rother bo right than President. 8ETTY PICKERING— I sholl lough my- self to deoth. RICHARD PIFER— Ho is a perpetual surprise even to thoso who know him best. BARBARA PORTER— Bright was hor face with smiles ond word of wel- come and glodnoss. LYNN PRUin— Wit is tho flower of imagination. HAROLD PUGH— Bo silent and safe —silence never betrays you.” DICK PURSELL— As merry os the day is long. SENIORS RICHARD ROBINSON — The world knows nothing of its greotesf man. DON ROBSON — Spaach is silvar. silenca is goldan. CAROL ROBY— Dimples, dimples every- where ond every dimple o doro.” RITA ROCKEY— There was a soft ond pensive grace. A cost of thought upon her face. JACK ROE— The unspoken word never does harm. GARY ROWLEY— He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself.” DONNA RUFF— She has a kind heart. DARLENE SATER— A daughter of the gods, divinely toll RHODA SAUNDERS — In friendship true, in soul sincere. DAVID SCHILLING— My only books were women's looks ond folly's oil they've taught me. ELAINE SCHNEIDER— Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence. JIM SEARS— Whote’er he did was done with so much ease. DONNA SHAEFFER— Could bo moved to smile ot anything. PATRICIA SHERBURN— The very flower of youth.” WAYNE SHERBURN — Worry mado men great—why should I worry? MARCIA SHIPLEY— Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. BERNARD SHONK— Success is man's god. MARILYN SHONTING— Angels listen when she speaks. ' Page Twenty-on® SENIORS EDWIN SHUPING— He enlisted eoriy instead of late and therefore didn’t graduate. RITA SHUTTLEWORTH— When looks ore fond and words ore few. BERNADINE SILCOTT— My heart is like a singing bird. JAYNE SIMMONS — Laugh'd ond danc'd ond talk'd ond song.” ANN SIMONS— Today, whatever moy onnoy. the word for mo is Joy. just simple Joy. JIM SLATER— To bo o comedian is to be a public character. JOHN SMITH— On the football field he showod thorn all It wos no hindrance to be small. MARY SMITH— Unolteringly ond pest- oringly fond. SAMUEL SMITH— Thou wert my guide, philosopher, ond friend. WALLACE SMOCK— Ho likes to get out ond give it the gas. and watch the blurred milestones flit post. CHARLOTTE SNIDER— Lovely to per- fection. RICHARD SOHRENSSEN — Ho talks, and tolks. ond folks, and then he talks some more. BOB SPANGLER— I like work, it fasci- nates me: I con sit and look at it for hours.” GERALD SPRANG— I never thrust my nose into othor men's porridge. SHIRLEY SPUNG — Unextinguished laughter shakes tho skies. BILL STATEN— The world is os you take if. JERRY STEPLETON— A happy soul, that all the way in hoavon hath a sum- mer's day. DAVID STERLING— I'll be merry ond free: I'll be sod for nobody. Pago Twenty-two SENIORS JOAN STEVERS— Neot os o pin ond blooming os o rose. JO ANNE STEWART— Silence Is the perfected herald of joy. MARTIN STICKFORD — Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. CHARLES STOCKWELL — Awoke or asleep, he seems to enjoy life. SALLY STREET— Genteel in porsonoge. DOROTHY SUITER— By oil that's good ond glorious. IDA SWEET— Quiet, loving, true ond sweet. ROBERT THOMAS— His timo is for- ever. everywhere his place. LARRY THOMAS— The greater man. tho greater courtesy. DELMAS THOMPSON - He who in- vented work should hove finishod it. DEAN THROCKMORTON — Withdrew from school. PEGGY TILLER— A petite young miss with o winning way. GRETA TOLLIVER — A good-notured person is never out of piece. TOM TURNBULL— None but himself can be his parallel. RICHARD TYLER— So much one man can do thot does both act and know. FRED VEVERKA— 'To hove lived through it oil is to hove done something. BENNY WAITS— A true believer in the conservation of energy. LOIS WARTHMAN— Dork eyes run- ning over with glee. Page Twenty-threo SENIORS HAROLD WAUGH— I om at free as nature's first man. EUGENE WEAVER — School moy a place of learning be. But it still affords good times for me. RUTH WEBB— As gentle os zephyrs, blowing below the violet. JANIS WEDGE— A face with gladness overspreod. NOEL WEIDNER— His talents ore of the more silent type. ROSE WELCH— Never on idle mo- ment. RUPERT WELLIVER— Good nature and good sonse must over ioin. CAROLYN WENDELL— Cheorfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wis- dom.” JERRY WFSTENBARGER — A public man of light and leading. JOAN WESTENHOUSER — She's o qood all-round sport, with many friends. KENNY WESTENHOUSER — A man after our own hearts. DENNIS WINNER— This is the thing that I was born to do. JIM WOLFINGER— Let's be gay while wo moy. JACK WOODS — Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. LOIS WOODS— So sweet and reliable in her discourse. EDGAR WORK— A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. JANE YATES— Thou hast the patience and the faith of a Saint. THELMA YENRICK— Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Pago Twenty-four CLASS POEM The fragile pastel of Spring's first shades Has spent itself ond slowly fades Into vivid hues of vibrant June. Slowly our senses owake to find We re leaving familiar things behind. Our high school days have passed too soon. How swiftly the seasons hove rolled post. Autumn's gold and Winter's blast Have come uncounted and then gone. We stand in owe before what seems The accomplishment of all our dreams. Before us breaks our future’s down. —Elaine Schneider Pago Twonty-five Prophecy A Dialogue The Time: The year is 2000 A.D. The Characters: Helen of Troy. Cleopatra, and Morie An- toinette. famous beouties of colorful history (they think.) The Setting: The characters (and we do mean characters) are. well, we must confess it. inmates at the Ath- ens State Hospital. Each one has an unfortunate hallucination regarding her identity. Each iden- tifies herself os a beautiful and powerful figure in history. One calls herself Helen of Troy, a Greek queen of renowned beauty. Another im- agines herself to be Cleopatra, the famous Siren of the Nile. And the last? Ah. poor misguided creature, she thinks herself to be Marie Antoin- ette. young and beautiful queen of France. They recently escaped to attend the dedication of the new Lancaster High School building. (Oh. Glorious Day!) They were recaptured by the men in the little white coats and are now dis- cussing their recent sojourn into the world of man —sane man. that is. We must admit that these devastating and famous beauties don't always live together in perfect harmony. Perhaps this discord is oc- casioned somewhat by the instinctive striving of each one to substantiate her position for all time as the most beautiful, most powerful queen in the annals of civilization. We have reason to suspect that the strain of attempting to write their Class Prophecy, way back in '52. was too much for brains already overtaxed by the burden of school work. Since we feel that these unfortunates ore to be pitied for their plight, we shall refer lo them by the names which they themselves have chosen. ... HELEN speaks: Oh most noble queen. Cleopatra, of ancient Egypt, youthful, wise, and prophetic: oh. most beauteous Marie Antoinette. Queen of France and noble friend, whose graciousness and exalted rank are known for and wide, we have returned together to this osylum from the treacheries and deceits of the outer world. Spoke we with Ronold Hutsler. who has just announced his retirement from the post of Chief Legati (Chief of Police), a position which he has served so honorably for these many years. At the ceremony of the dedication of the new building, he was performing his last official duty in holding back the eager throng. He recounted to us the adventures of his old buddy. Tom Drumm. who heads the Pendergast political machine which has as its motto Politics polluted or politics pure, but politics forever! He also told of the model farm owned by Bud Mowery and Bob Spongier. Cecil Hendershot. Bill Staten, and Carl Noland work for the B-B Farms, and they say that Bob is a slave driver and Bud. a regular tryant. CLEOPATRA speaks: Helen, you have spoken well, as befits your aristocratic station. But know you that I have conversed with Nancy Knepper. who is a scribe (secretary) for Moore's Mechanical Marvel Mop Company. She told us that Jim Moore had devised a mop in answer to the wails of the F. H. A. (Frivolous House- makers of America). This mop washes windows, scrubs floors, dusts cupboards, and even gives a massage. This last accomplishment has irritated Gary Rowley, who was a thriving chiropractor until Moore's Mop came on to the market. MARIE ANTOINETTE speaks: Girls, you have spoken well, but I hove seen Norma Austin. Ida Sweet. Betty Pickering. Sally Street, and Mary Ellen Friend, who were at tne ceremonies in their official capacity of nurses to aid any former L. H. S. students who were overcome by the sight of the new building. While I was stand- ing awestruck before the massive beauty of the colossal structure, David Peter Gerald Jerry Westenbarger spoke to me. Jerry is the Pres- ident of the Old Polks Hiking Society. This society has as its Vice-President. Gynyth Cummins. Lura Lee Hightower. Bob Neal, Shirley Brady. Arthur Dowdy. Jerry Dickson, and Charles Franke are all enthusiastic members of this society. The members of the former Trades and Industries Club, now the Tycoons and Indus- trialists Club, hove founded the P. P. P. A. (The Progressive Popcorn Poppers of America) scnool to teach people to pop corn. These tycoons are Jim Bauman. Chairman of the Board, and his board of directors. Kenneth Good. David Ster- ling. Buddy Nisley. Wayne Sherburn. John Grif- fith. Gene Weaver. Alvin Brown. Dick Haynes. Rupert Welliver. Wendell Fox. Richard Tyler. Dick Noice. and the Chief Popper. Wesley Peck. CLEOPATRA speaks: Marie, although this time you hove spoken wisely. I must admit that you should have acquired this knowledge long ago. (You’ve had enough time for practice.) Another T. I. member. Charles Stockwell, is now a retired Olympic Gomes skating cham- pion. Oh. Goddess of the Nile, look upon him with favor. Page Twenty-six HELEN: Sam Smith. Lancaster’s answer to Albert Einstein, orrived at the new building under a big load of his scientific treatises which he is donating to the new library. Speaking of Smiths. I, Helen, the most beautiful of the Greek queens, hove been told that Mary Lee Smith married another Smith because sne couldn't stand to change such an unusual name. MARIE ANTOINETTE: Well. Cleo. just be- cause you have been around so long you’re getting crotchety with old age. You need not think I haven’t seen a few people myself. John Bonecrusher Smith has just resigned as head coach of the Vossar tiddely-winks team. I have been told that he may go to Liberty Union Institute of Technology to coach checkers. He will have as his assistant. Dick Sohrenssen. HELEN: I just heard of the unfortunate demise of John Noecker, a former member of our class, who after many arrests for reckless driving, turned to racing at the Indianapolis Speedway, and was fatally injured in an acci- dent. It sounds just like our chariot races. It also has been related to me that Bob Holowell and Fred Boerstler are on the stage (moving scenery) in the Broadway ploy. The Man in the Little White Coat Cometh. starring Jayne Simmons. The supporting cast includes Sherry Crawford. Jan Paulin. Jim Baughman and Jane Yates. CLEOPATRA: If the gods be favorable to me I shall tell of a Barbara (Porter) Hunter who was voted the Mother of the Year. It seems as though our old classmate has been doing some research on child psychology. My friends. I hove also heard that Jim Slater, the free- spender, contributed enough money to build an amphitheater—well. I believe they are colled gymnasiums now. Jim’s construction engineers are Dick Robinson and Tom Brelsford. Working on the construction are Homer Burt. Don Cloffey. Grant Conrad, James Cook. Horold Pugh. Leroy Alvis, Bert Beddow and Herbert Graf. Dick and Tom have os their efficient secretaries. Doris Merrick. Betty Korns, ond Mary Milligan. This concern has been very successful. MARIE ANTOINETTE: All you can ever think of is men. Cleo. just because you once hod on emperor on the string . . . “Helen, hove you heard thot Sommy Good- win has returned from Europe with all the prizes of the art world? She is now founding an art school, ond Chuckie Snider will aid Sommy in the establishment of the school. They will em- ploy Ronald Bell. Barbara Dougherty. Betty Nut- ter. and Patty Mercer as teachers in the school, which is to be named the Goodwin Art Insti- tute. Martin Stickford is to be the janitor. HELEN: If the gods will look upon my words with favor. I shall tell you of the members of the Pensioners Professional Basketball Team. Jack Rebel Fairchild. Charles Ellinger. and Dave Clark are the mainstays of the team. 'Deb' Nolder and Bill Eaton run a bookie joint in Pearl Alley. They place bets on races and fix the basketball games with the aid of the Pensioners Professionals. CLEOPATRA: I have spoken with Mary Graf, who has a beauty salon on Mulberry Hill— for the convenience of the high school girls. Marv told me that Lowell Enoch is now in New York City as conductor of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York. HELEN: Also across from the school build- ing is a new short order place, owned by Jim Wolfinger, called The Wolf Den. They spec- ialze in hamburgers and forged pass slips. Denny Winner is the chef, and Tom Turnbull is on full- time duty os their expert forger. MARIE ANTOINETTE: Ronnie Hauser and Larry Giesy now own the new Giesy-Hauser Hospital. Bob Blackstone is its superintendent. Sandra lies superintends the Nursing School. The head-nurse is Joan Stevers. Head-resident sur- geon is David Johnston. Other members of the staff include Clarence Randolph and Lefty Hanon. who is a very clever southpaw with tne scalpel. Kenny Huffman is an orderly. CLEOPATRA: As of old. when visiting Rome. I have made sacrifices to the gods of the Nile. It has been revealed to me through the omens of the mighty green Nile that Ed Work studies Canine Relations—a course in advanced dog catching—at the B. I. S. (Bremen Institute of Science). Elaine Schneider studies advanced dynamite and elementary nitro-giycerin at the G. I. S. (Greenfield Institute of Safecracking). MARIE ANTOINETTE: ”1 must report, though it is a grievous thing, that I saw Don Pax- ton ond Jim Sears in a checker tournament for the championship of the Old Men's Home. Across the street is the Home of Indigent Old Maids. Their checker champion. Joan Westenhouser. will meet the winner of this tournament in a vicious play-off. Also of the Home for Indigent Old Maids. Marilyn Nichols. Peggy Tiller, and Suzanne Kerns were competing for the crocheting Pag® Tw®nty-s®ven championship. Sue Hritz, who is too feeble to do anything, just watched. Last week the two homes held a joint party. Shirley Spung, Jack McKib- ben. Bill McNaughton, Rita Rockey. Darlene Sater. Lonny Deeds, Freddy Foub!9, and Marilyn Shonting enjoyed acmes of Post Office and Spin the Milk Bottle. After the refreshments of milk toast and tea were served to the old folks by Jo Ann Cattran and June Bean, who were still mighty spry, the old people were entertained by John Osterhage, who gove imitations of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, screen stars of a by-gone day. HELEN: Marie, you have spoken most truly, but know you that it was reported to me by Jo Ann Helser, now co-owner of the B-H feed store chain, that they employ Anne Kane (who models feed sacks), and in their office as typists, Jo Ann Eslinger and Jo Ann Amerine. To distinguish the Jo Ann's, they call them Jo. Jody, and Jo Ann. respectively. Max Hickman, David Schilling, and Harold Niggemyer are preaching the Gospel. Gods upon Olympus. I call upon you to witness this heresy! James Bushee has iust won a national award for a prize winning photograph. MARIE: It’s a good thing you weren't around. Helen you'd have had your famous face in the front row. I hove noticed a new chariot road through Lancaster. Shopkeepers ore thriving along the side of the road. Dick Pifer is opening a new drive-in movie theater to be colled Pifer’s Royal Palace. He is employing os ushers. Roy Enmen, Bill Byerly, Robert DeLong, and James Divelbliss. The people who work in his refresh- ment stand are Norma Childers, Janice Bena- dum, Brigito Soles, and Patty Bope. The movie to be shown at the grand opening will be They Were Perishable. starring the singing sisters, Mary and Patty Perry. On the other side of the road is a farm-implement garage. Frederick Beougher and Paul Bitler demonstrate tractors to the customers. Leo Bowers is the owner of the garage and the head mechanic. He employs os a specialist in the repair of manure spreaders. Roger Figgins. CLEOPATRA: I sow the new chariot road also. Farther down the road you can see a new drive-in beauty salon, operated by Pauline Drum. Joann Doss, Pnyllis Darfus, ond Lu Anne Dickson. They call it the D-Drive-ln Beauty Salon. The girls employ Phyllis Cavinee os their manicurist. Mary Bussard and Jo Ann Brill were picketing up and down in front of the Beauty Salon with signs proclaiming D-Drive-ln unfair to the Beauty Workers Union. MARIE: I spoke with Dan Goss who has just returned from the Senate at Washington. (Oh, these radical democracies, allowing the people to have something to say about their government!) He tells a sad tale of the many fine men who are entangled in the red tape of the Pentagon. Bernard Snonk and Wally Smock are members of the Committee on Committees of the Armed Forces Committee. Dick Pursell, Jim Rife, and Norman Imler ere disbursing officers. They have written so many pay checks that they see dollar signs in front of their eyes instead of spots. Don Robson and Jack Roe are office boys. Horry Moore and Ronald Moore are officers in charge of the Salute. It is their duty to see that everyone gives the proper salute to the proper person. Naturally, their work is classified Top Secret. Bob Henwood is the Countersign Officer. He must see that there is a new pass word every day. The countersign for the day when Dan left was Canasta!” to be answered by Rummy! Frank McGrow formed a committee of one to unwind red tape.” HELEN: I hear that Joy Mills and Mary Norris have retired from the wrestling ring after many profitable years as champion TV wrestlers. Carol Leohner is now a referee with an Austral- ian Tag team.” CLEOPATRA: Dearie, you should have gone into the ring. (You’d have made a good mat!) Also in the field of athletics, I have been told, is Dick Asher, retired P. G. A. champion, who is giving golf lessons. He is assisted by Harold Waugh, who is now the Pro at the Lan- caster Public Golf Course. Larry Thomas and Bob Thomas are tumbling and weight lifting champions billed as The Terrific Thomases. MARIE: Two former members of the Class of '52. Marcia Shipley and Geraldine Mathias, have formed a secretarial employment agency. They have been very successful in finding jobs for such people as Jo Ann Miller. Betty Patrick. Jean Peer, Greta Tolliver, Joyce McGee, and Rhoda Saunders. HELEN: As a great orator. Demosthenes had better look to his laurels for Barbara Mattox is a high powered orator in the wilds of Africa, where she is a missionary to those backward Egyptians. She took Jo Anne Gillespie and Patsy Sherburn with her as medical missionaries. Page Tw«n� y-oight CLEOPATRA: (Indignantly) The old Roman Senate was nothing like this when my boy friend Julius was in charge! The women have token over! Suzie Gist. Jo Ann Kersell. Sue Nutter. Lorna Nixon. Donna Ruff. Janice Wedge. Elberto Knight, and Emma Jean Krebs are in the House of Representatives, and the Senate is almost as bad. There are Rhodo Hacker. Carol Roby. Delores Rhymer. Dorothy Suiter, and Lois Worth- man. and a lone male. Kenny Westenhouser. MARIE: Girls. I have news of some former classmates who are in the entertainment field. Sara Brown is a concert singer now touring Europe. Vera Fahrer and Patty Kindler are o clarinet duo billed as The Long and Short of It. Jerry Stepleton is a night club torch singer in New York City. Mary Bailey and Jeon Bailey ore on acrobatic team known as The Bouncing Bailey Sisters, although of course, they are not really sisters. Rosie Welch is retiring as the New Gypsy Rosie Lee. Her manager was Ruth Webb. Her chorus line consisted ol Winona An- derson. Arlene Hayes. Donna Miller. Donna Shaeffer. and Bernadine Silcott. HELEN: (slightly grieved) In the olden days they called it chariot racing, now it’s colled sulky racing (those funny little kiddie-cars!) Some of the more famous drivers are Harold Hiller. Bill Hoffman. Howard Holmes. Don Lutz, and Fred Veverka. George Long takes bets with the aid of Tom Kitsmiller. I understand thot they are really making a killing. CLEOPATRA: (very sorrowful) The new air- port finally came into being. I swear by the great green Nile that these fools of men will kill them- selves in these odd contraptions! Don Karcher's the head pilot. At the Information and Ticket desk are Rita Shuttleworth and Ann McFarland. Thelma Yenrick. Lois Woods. Carolyn Wendell, and Jo Ann Stewart are among the stewardesses. Among the pilots ore Noel Weidner. Delmos Thompson, and Jack Woods. The mechanics are Benny Waits and Gerald Sprang. MARIE: ( Speaking of green, get a load of her face! ) Doris Mattox is the assistant prin- cipal of the new L. H. S. In her office she has Marilyn Downs. Lois McClelland, and Ann Simons. HELEN: (Whispers, in a horrified tone) Here comes Kent Stohly, our former class pres- ident. The strain was too much for him. The poor fellow is crazy as a coot! Why. he thinks he is Napoleon! Sue Alfred Mary Kay McLain Lynn Pruitt Pago Twonty-nino CLASS WILL We the Senior Closs of 1952, being of sound mind ond reolizing thot we must soon leove these halls of learning to take our higher positions in society, do declare this to be our lost will ond testament. ARTICLE I—To our long-suffering faculty, we bequeath o renewed supply of patience ond endurance. ARTICLE II—To Mr. Patterson, we be- queath a new building with loiter-proof halls. ARTICLE III—To the juniors, we leave the glory, good times, ond the responsibility which fall upon the most distinguished members of our scholastic society. ARTICLE IV—To the sophomores, we be- queath the odor of thot strange ond mysterious science, chemistry. (And please leove the roof on the building.) ARTICLE V—To the freshmen, we bequeath o relief from the inferiority complex which comes from being the lowest form of life about the school. ARTICLE VI—To the incoming closs of '56, we bequeath o bottle ond the pleasure of a four-year visit in this El Dorado of higher learning. ARTICLE VII—We the members of our class do bequeath our most valued ond treasured possessions to those who we think may be worthy recipients. I, James Bushee, do bequeath to any up- and-coming young shutterbug, my camera. We. John Smith ond Don Goss, our footboll prowess to Joe Hudnall ond Ed Westhoven. I, Suzanne Kerns, my flaming red locks to Donna Parent. I. Jim Bauman, my amazing record in T. I. to Ronnie Nusser. I. Jayne Simmons, my stupendous acting ability to Sandra Still. I. Lowell Enoch, the piano to Koy Wolford. I. Myron Hanon, my fleetness of foot to Walter Eck. I, Dick Robinson, my way with women to Oakley Kelch. I. Kent Stahly, my personality and leader- ship to Ron Kendrick. I. Jack Fairchild, my basketboll ability to my brother Larry. I. Tom Turnbull, my original ideas to Dove Cannon. I. Dick Sohrenssen, my gift of gab and abil- ity to do everything best to Tom Evans. I. Homer Burt, my jeep to Dick Figgins. I. Jeanette Goodwin, my popularity to Marilyn Milsom. I, Jerry Westenborger, to ony ambitious person with the necessary faithfulness, my loving core of Old Glory. I. Dave Clark, my energy and ambition to Jim Hall. I. Sue Alfred, my vivacious personality to Suzanne Spangler. I. Sara Brown, my beautiful voice to Jo Ann Nusbaum. We. Fred Boerstler and Bob Holowell. our muscles to next year’s stage crew. I. Jim Slater, my accordion to Joe De- Fillipo. I, Jim Wolfinger, my trumpet to Dick Brenneman. We, Barbara Daugherty and Dick Pifer, our casual friendship to Patricia Daugherty and Paul Johnston. ARTICLE VIII—We. the Senior Class of 52, to oil the classes which will follow, leave our best wishes and the hope that their years ot L. H. S. will be happy and profitable ones. ARTICLE IX—We hereby name Miss Grif- fith sole executrix of this, our last will ond testa- ment. In witness whereof, we hove hereunto set our hand ond seal this first day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred ond fifty- two. (Signed) Class of 1952 Max Hickman Samuel Smith Pogo Thirty MIRAGE QUEEN JAYNE SIMMONS Mirage Queen and Her Court Joyce Kistler Freshman Attendant Karen Truog . Junior Attendant Jayne Simmons..................... Queen Patty Mercer..................... Senior Attendant Joanne Sheridan Sophomore Attendant Pago Thirty-on© Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-fhree JUNIORS JL -C (9jlW £ -it 3i . L .■kLa'« 9,.3 9t, 9 fliil 9 .2, Q % . § 1 $£.ik t9 £. Ronald Kendrick, Pres.; Kcrmil Bollmer, Vice Pres.; Suzanne Spangler, Sec.- Treas.; John Adkins, Pat Agosto, Jean- ette Anders. Clarice Anderson. Flora Anderson Paul Anderson. Carolyn Ankrom, George Appel. Betty Arledge, Paul Arfer, Bev- erly Austin. Gene Ayers. Gary Azbell Earl Ball, George Bauer. Max Bean, Beverly Behrens. Julie Booker, Rosemary Bowers, Lavonne Bowlby. Bill Boyer Dick Brenneman, Barbara Buckingham, Marlene Bungcr, Mabel Bush, David Cannon. Donna Carlisle. Rosemary Chil- cote, Mary Clagg Leo Coakley. Irene Congrove, Audrey Conrad, Potty Conrad. Carolyn Con- verse. Jean Coss, Mary Cottrill, Betty Cox Lois Cox. Aureta Crabtree, Phyllis Crook, Pot Darbaker, Betty Daum. Barbara Deal, Mary Dietz, Jerry DeMerell Pot Denney. Charles Douglass. Bonnie Dunkle, Eileen Ebert, Walter Eck. Rex Eineman. Pat Elam. Anna Ely Robert Ely. Martha Emrick, Nellie Evans. Tom Evans, Dick Farmer, Frances Feath- eroff. Richard Figgins. Paul Finnefrock Barbara Forrest, Betty Franke, Shirley Franke, Dolores Friesner, Phyllis Friesner, Charles Gage, Paul Geiser, Curtis George Virgil George. Carl Gerken, Gary Gork- en, Max Giles, Ruth Good, Shirley Good, Judy Goodman, Maurice Gordon Rose Ann Graham. Bill Graybill, Joan Green. Jane Griffith. John Grove, Sara Hamilton. Ernestine Hannah, Violet Hedges James Helt, Shirley Held. Edgar Hend- erly, Wayne Hewitt. Estella Hill. Wen- doll Hill, Anetta Hines. Jean Hines John Hitchings. Darrell Huffman. Rich- ard Hulkenberg, Harold Hupp. Marilyn Huston. Veleda Hutchens, Marlene Im- ler, Paul Johnston Virginia Julian, Jean Ann Kachel, Kay Karcher, Eleanor Karshner, Lillian Kau- meyer. Jock Keene, Oakley Kelch. Bar- bara Keller Page Thirty-four JUNIORS Bill Kemper, David Kern, Dann Kramer, Gary Landerfelt. Grace Lang, Lee Lape, Charles Lawson, Charlene LeCrone Freda Lee. Donna Leohner, Farrell Lind- sey. Bette Love, Jim Love, Alberta Lutz, Mary Ellen Mathias. Miesse Mauger Sharon McBroom, Sue McCarten, JoAnn McCoy. Fred Mclnturf, Terry McKittrich. Keith Miller, Marilyn Milsom, Louise Moore Patricia Morrow, Mary Jane Mosier, Richy Motsch, Ronny Motsch, Shirley Nicolia, Kay Nigh, Caryl Noland. Patty North Norma Norton, Marilyn Nusbaum, Ron- old Nusser, Roena Patton. Earl Perry, James Pickett, Dora Pittmon, Mary Roger Ronnie Ramey, Tom Rauch, Earl Ray- mond, Carolyn Reid. Patricia Rhodes, Janis Robinson. Janet Ruff, Jean Sand- erson Rhodo Saunders, John Savoy, Ruth Schneider, Thomas Seymour, Betty Sha- han, Freda Sheets, Verne Sheets, Betty Sherburn Carl Siler. Emaline Smeck, Kyle Smith, Pearl Smith, Sue Sneeringer, Neil Snoke, Norman Snoke, Robert Snoke Brigita Soles, Nancy Soles. Alyce Sor- rell, Ronald Sowers, Lenora Spires, Mary Lou Spung, Richard Stallord, Vivian Siebelton Joyce Stein, Sandra Still, Donald Stiver- son. Marie Stouder. Richard Street, David Strctton, Louise Strohl, Dollie Strosnider Bob Swartz. Isabella Toylor, Nancy Timberlake, Karen Truog, Jerry Tudor, Anno Turner, Patty VanHorn, Virginia Vonperson George Waits, Rosalee Ward, Virginia Ward. Jo Ann Wough, Normo Waugh. Donna Weaver, Ruby Weaver, Gene Westenbarger Mary Jane Wharton, Naomi Wilder- mufh, Gary Williams. Bob Williamson. Jeanette Williamson. Phillip Winons, Rita Young, Barbara Zimmerman SMii jL jL, ft A? $ 9 fLJ 4 JLiL %■ -J Poge Thirty-five SOPHOMORES £ frAA .8L ail. ik jy % 4iL9$l3 i9 9 9 ,§ 3 . S X 2� £ J. $ IL Q. 9 a M i jl? 3 a J3.1L 9 §JL § Ot.f £ 9 ? $ ■ 9 91.9 s mas aa Tim Hall, Pres.: Bob Martin. Vice Pres.: Charlotte Jennings. Sec.-Treos.: Phyllis Abbott, Marilyn Abram, Dick Ackers. Norman Ackison, Luella Aldenderfer Ronnie Allen, Barbara Allison, Dorlene Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, James An- derson, Dave Arledge, Marie Armstrong, Jim Austin Judy Austin. Betty Azbell, Bob Bainter, Bennie Baker, Ronald Ball, Patty Barker, James Bates, Nancy Bauer Barbara Bay, Ann Bletzacker, Rozello Bloom, Chester Boggs, Neva Bolts, Mar- ilyn Bowers. Mory Bowers, Charles Boy- stel Nancy Bralley, Bonnie Brewer, Mary Lou Brill, Wesley Brotherton, Cloyce Brown, Greta Brown, Jenna Nell Brown, Frank Buckalew Barbara Burnside, Martha Bush, Mory E. Bushec, Betty Butler. Janelle Butler, Dale Carey. Bonnie Carlisle, Bill Cattran Dick Cattran, Corolyn Clark, Richard Clore, Susi Clump. Mary Cody. Barbara Combs, Sue Combs, Ralph Conrad Kenny Converse, Donald Cordlo, Lor- raine Craig, Joanne Creaglow, Mary K. Crook. Tom Daubenmire, Patricia Daugh- erty, Patty Daum Jimmy Deeds, Shirley Denton, Lorry Dilger, Barbara Dille, Judith Dollmeyer, Arlene Downhour, Dale Driver, Jo Ann Drum Harold Duffy, Norma Dupler. Noel Dusan, Carolyn Eastman, Winfield Eck- ert. Frank Edgington, Carolyn Edwards, Tom Edwards Richard Engle, Elizabeth Etzel, Barbara Fohrer. Marlene Fetheroff, George Fig- gins, Terry Figgins, Roger Fink, Robert Fourman Grace Fouse, Rose Marie Gatwood, Nancy Gerhard. Doan Godown, Roma Goss. Marie Graybill, Sonny Grove, Juanita Guseman Sue Hampshire, Jerry Handley. Don Hanon, Janet Honsley, Mory Lou Harris, JoAnn Hart. William Hauenstein, Kath- ryn Hawk Mark Hedges, Kurtz Helber, Virginia Hendcrshot. Karen Henderson. Richard Herron. Evelyn Hill, Isaac Hill, Regina Hillberry Page Thirty-six SOPHOMORES Orvol Hines, Patricio Hines. John Hitch- cock. Doris Hockman. Richard Hoelschcr, Thomas Holliday. Delores Householder. Paul Howdyshell Richard Huddle. Catherine Hudson, Le- roy Huffer, Harold Hummel, Shirley Hunt . Harriett Jackson, Harry Jock- son. Robert Jones John Kelley. Leoh Kelley. William Kelley. Anna Kelton. Gene Kiger, June Kindler, Richard Kitsmiller, Orman Knecht. Robert Knotts. Harold Kroft. Peggy Kum- ler. Alberta Lang, Denny Lantz. Virgil Larson. Bill Lawrence, Jim Lehman Dave Leohner. Fred Locke. Jeannine Losey, Donno Lynch, Juanita Mace. Mary Macintosh. Geno Mason. Dick Mattox Norma Jean Mattox. Charlotte Me- Cofferly. Belty McCray. Delores Mc- Cray. Rita McCrery. Mary McGee, Ronald McKittrick. Norma McManowoy Rodger McNaughton. Ruth Miller. Nancy Moo. Julia Mondhank, Richard Moore, Richard Morgan. Carol Morley. Emil Mowery Patricia Neibling, Mabel Nixon. Carol Noble. Jack Noble, Mary Lou Norris. Jo Ann Nusbaum, Dick Nussor, Lynda Orr Donna Parent. Gary Parrish. Potsy Parrish. Barbara Patterson. Harold Perry. Mary Pfeiffer, Richard Phillips. Mary Lou Phipps Charles Pugh, Marian Raab, Richard Redd. Mary Jane Reese, Betty Rhodes. Sandra Richardson. Barbara Rife, Caro- lyn Robson Paul Robson, John Rosser. Dorothy Ruble. Travis Ruble. Gory Ruff. Lillian Ruff. Dan Sater, Shirley Saunders Forrest Schorr. Gretchen Schueler, Betty Schultz. Mary Schultz. Carol Shoeffer, Homer Shaeffer, Shirley Shannon. Robert Shaw John Sheppard, Joanne Sheridan. Ber- nard Shonk, Gerald Shonk, Sue Sim- mons. Donna Simonton, Brooks Sitterley, Arlene Smith Benny Smith. Geraldine Smith, Paula Smith. Richard Smith, Carole Snoke, Juanita Snoke, Hazel Spires, Robert Starner 2J5LA 14AA S' it SLA 9 Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORES % 3 3a.« 9-.9.2. 3 3L tfi Donna Stewart, Paul Stiverson, Bob Straits, Maryellen Styer, Herbie Sum- mers, James Thimmes, Rosemary Thim- mes, Richard Thomas Marcella Thomas. Tom Thrush, Suzanne Timborlake. Rosemary Tippens, William Tracy, Lois Trout, Marie Tucker, Dave Vance Regina VanHorn, Helen Vorhees, Ethelyn Wagner, Joan Wagner, Walter Waits. Bob Walton. Janet Ward, Gene Wears Wanda Wears. Eriollyn Weiss. Robert Westenbarger, Charles Westfall, Jack Wilkins. Chloe Wilson, David Wilson, Juanita Wilson Tom Wiseman, Kay Wolford, John Wol- shire, Thomas Wright. Chester Yates, Ellen Yoder, Louise Young, Emily Zins- meister Page Thirty-eight FRESHMEN Tom Kendrick, Pres.: Jon Slater, Vice Pres.; Jamos Waugh, Sec.-Treos.; Gwen- dolyn Abram, Henry Ackers, John Adams, James Adkins, Ted Allen Ruth Altman, Mary Anders. Jock Ander- son. Jim Anderson, Horry Appel. Shirley Arte.-, Harold Await, Gone Azbell Marlene Bailey, Carolyn Baird. Richard Bake.-, Martha Ball. Robert Ball, Paul Ballmer, Edward Bangham, Robert Barn- hart Ronnie Beatty, Dorothy Beavers, Donald Beckloy. Esther Beery. Phyllis Bell. Donald Boougher, George Beougher, Clarke Bix- by Rita Black, John Boice, Mildred Bont- rage.-. Lee Ann Bosch, Ronald Bosch. Michael Boyd. Edna Briggs, Charlos Britch Carol Brown, Lorry Brown, Ronnie Brown. Cordelia Bruckcr, Sara Burns. Donald Burnside. Geraldine Burnside, Potty Bus- sard Alice Carlisle, Dolores Carlisle. Stanley Carlisle. Dorothy Carpenter. Lester Car- penter, James Chilcote, Clifford Church, Donna Clark Peggy Clark, Ronald Coakley, Larry Collins, John Combs. Mary Conrad. Donna Corn, Pauline Corsen, Sandra Corsen Marilyn Cotton, Denver Cox, Janet Co- xad. Ronald Cruit, Joan Darfus, Betty Deeds. Tom Denton, Sue Ditlmar Dawn Donahue, Roger Dubble, Joan Dupler, Julia Earle, Marguerite Earley, Mickey Echard, James Eden, Bill Edgi ig- ton Ronald Engle, David Eyman, Ronald Eymon. Peggy Faigloy. Mathew Fehn, Tirre Foitney. David Fouse, Bob France Earl Frazier, James Fricker, Carl Fries- ner, Kay Fulkerson, David Geiger, Char- lotte Geiser, Juanita Gillespie. James Gobel Norma Jean Goodyear, James Goslin, Jane Griffith, Paul Grimm, Virginia Gross. Mary Ann Hall, Juanita Hanki- son, Marvin Hargus Walter Harvey. Shirley Hashman. Con- nie Hellmann, Saundra Hewitt. Gary Highley. Richard Hill, Agnes Hillberry, Mona Hines § 1919 9 9 ill 9-1 ill! .§i 9'A 9. 9 % v m 9 m ik 9 A 9 $.,,1 IS m AAJi mi 0 1 i JL9 9 J, £ § A Pago Thirty-nino FRESHMEN 5 iftft..ftAiS- £ft 3 3 Q ? :3. S 3 ft.s.aft£9 tf Ai.AAAAftfc 3 .ft A ft ft 3ft 9ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft 3 ft ftA ft ft. ft 3 ft. ft ft 9 Aft .2 9 ftftft ft ft Afi ftft ft 2 ft ft. 2 ft Fred Hoffman, Kay Hollenbaugh, Rich- ard Holt, Charlotte Hoskinson, Chariot Housion, Ronald Huff, Paul Huffer, Don- na Huffman Donra Hughey. Mary Hur.ter. Myron Huston, Donald Hutsler, Gordon Hult, Janice Hysell, Sue Imhoff, Janet Jock- son Francis Jarvis, Mary Jenkinson, Edwin Johnson, Doris Jones, Larry Karshner, Sarah Keenan, James Kolley, Donna Kemper Myrna Kennedy, Joanna Koplar, Dale Kern, Sharon Kerns. Mildred Kiger, Faye Kimble. Donald Kissling, Joyce Kistlor Nancy Kitsmiller, Dorothy Kratz, Mary Ann Krebs, James Lambert, Constance Landis, Richard Lape, Garnet Larabec, Mary Lecrone Sally Lehew, Donna Lescalleet, Lennie Lester, Karen Linton, 8arbo;a Littrell, Franklin Locke, Iven Loew, Jim Lucas Joyce Lutz, Charles Lytle. Jerry Maddux. Larry Maddux, Mary Jane Maddux, Mary K. Mognuson, Jim Mann. Janico Marshall Roger Most. Paul Mattox, Richard Malz, Gerald Metcalf, Fern Miller, Herbort Millor. Kenneth Miller, Konny Miller Martha Miller, Oscar Millor, June Moh- ler. Merle Moncer, David Moore, June Moore, Richard Moore. Betty Morehead Eugene Mosscr, Kenneth Muck, Sandro Neff. Esther Nichols. Patricia Nichols. Herb Nihiser, Patricia Nihisor, Georgo Noice Julianne Noll, Janet Nutter, Robert Pax- ton. John Pickering, Raymond Pierce, Zeldo Plinke, George Roger, Sue Rain- ville Rose Rauch, Harold Raymond. Priscilla Reed, Ronald Robey, Joyce Robinson, Marilyn Robinson, Jerry Roby, Kenneth Roe Paul Roe. John Rogers, Gaie Ruskin, Carolyn Ryan. Norma Sailor, Joel Secoy, Jerry Seesholtz, Jo Ann Seifert Clayton Sheppard. Ronald Sherrick, Lar- ry Shiploy. Edward Shook. Ronnie Shoul- dis, Thomas Shreve, William Shull. Bar- bara Sifford Page Forty FRESHMEN Barbara Smith, Charles Smith, Joy Smith, LeRoy Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Smith, Sally Smith, Betty Snider Carol Snoke. Greta Snoke, Biruta Soles, Linda Solt, Lynda Kay Solt. Sherry Souders, Ed Spangler, Mable Spawn Q OsS Donno Speakman, Shirley Spencer. Miona Sfallard, Jane Stampflo, Neil Staten, Fred Stedman, Robert Steel, Jack Stillinger 1L Si Q E Shirley Stocker, Charles Stonder, Carol Straley, Earl Strawn, Donald Strohm, Barbara Stuntz. Mary Sweet, Kenneth Torvella 0. Ji. .2.0 0 Patricia Thimmes, Toni Ann Thomas. Elizabeth Thornton, Carolyn Tobin, Pot- i ricia Tolliver, Dianno Torrence, Raymond Tucker. Yvonne Tucker John Turner, Roger Upp, Lorraine Valen- tine. Ruth Wachcnschwonz, Paul Wacker, Ada Wagner. John Word. Janet Wough Joyce Waugh, Richard Weaver. Clar- ence Wedge. Fran Weiss. Lynn Wetzel. Betty Whitaker. Sue White, Carolyn Williamson Koy Wilson. Billy Wohlforth. William Wood. Donald Woodgeard, Esther Wright. June Wright, John Young. Donna Zervis Pog© Forty-on© Page Forty-two Pag© Forty-thrc© ACTIVITIES Student Council Honor Society Row 1—Austin. Young, Nigh, Brown, Simmons, Briggs. Roinville, Kennedy Row 2—McKibben, Keene. Hall, Spangler—Secretary, Turnbull, Stahly—President, Redd Row 3—Boystel, Woodgeard, Hanon — Vice-President, Ford, Kendrick—Treasurer. Clark Row 4— Fairchild, Wiseman, Clark, Cannon, Martin. Slater, Randolph, Lytle Row I—Alfred—Treasurer. McLain — Secretory. Hritx, Pruitt, Kerns, Simmons. D. Mattox, Tiller Row 2—Porter. Cummins, Nichols, Dougherty, Fohror, Sater, Leohner Row 3—Schneider, lies, Kane. Mr. Smart, Stevers, B. Mattox, Cattran Row 4—Hickman, Robinson. Ellinger—President, Work— Vice-President, Enoch, Stahly, Turnbull Pogo Forty-six Los Caballeros Row 1—Emrick, Il«S, Paulin. P. Daugherty, Shonting, Miss Johnson, Rockey, Strohl, Darbaker, Troog—Secretary, Schneider Row 2—Hampshire, Clump, Austin, Kaumeyer, Simmons, Miss Mertz, Clagg, Conrad—Treasurer, Denton, Ward. Perry Row 3—Simons. B. Daugherty, M. Fetheroff, Mondhank, Miller, Morley, Dollmeyer, Niebling, Roger, Soles, Stebelton Row 4—Leohner. Figgins, Kerns, Cummins. Eslingor, Heft, Westenborger, Gage Row 5— McKibben. Deeds. Robinson, Byerly, Enoch. Brels- ford—President, Pifer—Vice-President. Martin, Redd Latin Club Row I—Sitterly, Houenstein. Hickman, S. Smith, Johns- ton—Vice-President. Kendrick — President, Wcsfen- barger, Helber, R. Smith, Perry, Bates. Bushee Row 2—Kumler, Wilson, Trout. Thimmes, Bauer. Orr, Goss, Nixon, Gerhard, Eastman. Robson, J. Nusbaum Row 3—Miss Hedges. Harris, Schueler, Smith. Graybill, Wogner, Ruff. B. Fahrer. Sneeringer, Crabtree, Mat- tox, V. Fahrer. Pruitt, Miss Griffith Row 4— Phipps. Brody. Austin, Bcnadum, Yoder, Zins- meister, Waugh. Nutter. Smith, Butlor. Norris, Raob. Alfred. McLain, Helser Row 5—DeMart, Franke. Nichols — Treasurer. Crook. McCarten, Griffith. M. Nusbaum, Keller, Wolford. Patterson Row 6—Wildermuth, Deal. Hritz — Secretory. Behrens. Spongier, Ellinger, Clark, Johnston, Brown, Wilson. J. Fairchild Page Forty-seven Pago Forty-oight Future Nurses Row 1—Tiller, Crawford, Ruff. Anders, Crabtree, Webb. Street, Sanderson, Franke, Deal, Thimmes, P. Van Horn Row 2—Friend—Secretary, Eslinger, Bletzacker, Featheroff. Barker, Bralley, Miss Hudson. Long, Nichols—President, Sweet, Goss, Stovers, Rockey Row 3—R. Van Horn, Aldenderfer, Brady, Austin, Crook, Young, Arledge—Treasurer. Azbell, Zins- meister, Trout, Mattox Row A—Botts. Reese, Smith, Turner, Stouder, Snider, Smith Row 5—Benodum, Yoder. Hart, Honsley, Armstrong, McCafferty Library Staff Row 1—Crawford, Pickering, M. Perry, Spung, Gist, Warthmon, McFarland Row 2—P. Perry, Suiter, Friend, McGee. Bowlby, Robinson, Drum Row 3—Ruff, Brady, Smith, Ely, Pfeiffer. Wedge Future Teachers Page Forty-nine Row I—Shonting, Saunders, Spangler. Griffith, Kaumeyer—Vice-President, Strohl, Mattox, Graf Row 2—Kane—Secretary, Paulin, Booker. Milsom, Miss Hudson, Truog, Schneider, Conrad Row 3—Cummins—President, Porter—Treasurer. McLain, Fahrer, Brown. Behrens, Mattox, Waugh Pago Fifty Big Sisters Row 1—Truog, Crook, Waugh, Behrens. Spangler, Goodman—Secretary, Emrick, Kaumeyer, Griffith Row 2—Austin, Timberlake. Nichols. Paulin, Booker. Milsom, Benadum Row 3—Cummins, Hriti. Porter. Kerns. McLain, Nusbaum, Franke. Dorbaker, Still Row 4— Brown—Vice-President, Westenhouser, Hacker, Shonting, Arledge. Alfred—President, Carlisle —Treasurer, Nigh Big Brothers Row 1—Heft. McKibben, Eaton, Douglass. Mclnturf, Wolfinger, Stewart Row 2—Bushec, Enoch, Ellinger, Ballmer, Bauman, DeMeretl Row 3—Gerken, Johnson, Giles, Kendrick—Treasurer, Ford, Stahly—President, Brannon Row 4—Keene, L. Fairchild. J. Fairchild. Brennemon, Work—Secretary. Clark, Slater—Vice-President, Hall Hi-Y Row 1—Bushee, Grove, Seymour. Shull. Heft. Roymond, Douglass. Cannon, Purcell. Hanon, Stewart. Blackstone Row 2—Schilling, Turnbull, Hickman—Secretary, Noecker—President, Mr. Miller, Ellinger—Treasurer, Brelsford—Vice-President, Baughman, DeMerell, Wolfinger Row 3—J. Smith, Kelch, Giles, Graybill, Ford, George, Brannon, Sears, Stretton Row 4—Evans. McNaughton, S. Smith, Osterhage, Karcher, Goss, Stahly, Nusser Row 5—Keene, L. Fairchild, J. Fairchild. Brenneman, Clark, Slater, Hall, Huffman, Robinson, Savoy. Johnston, Kramer Page Fifty-one Methalian Club Row 1—Ruff, Crawford, Dougherty, Nutter, Simmons, Tiller, lies, Paulin, Graf, McCarten, Parent Row 2—Friend, Leohner. Hritx, Mcloin, Alfred, Milsom, Brown—Treasurer, Kane. Rockey. Nichols, Austin, Van Horn Row 3—Eslingor, Schneider—Historian, Cummins, Knepper, Pruitt—Secre- tary, Shonting, Sater, Stevers. McFarland, Still Row 4—Bushee, McNaughton, Pifer—President, Kelch, Mr. Still, Smith— Vice-President, Westenbarger, DeMerell, Turnbull Page Fifty-two Poga Fifty-thraa G.A.C Row 1—Von Horn, Still, Korcher, Mosier, Sanderson, Tiller, Behrens, M. Nusbaum, Spung, Mills, Norris, B. Nutter, Congrove Row 2—Darbaker, Dunkle, P. Crook, Arledge, Nigh, Young, S. Nutter, Milsom, Doss. Nicolia, Dorfus, Spangler, Emriek, Koumeycr. Griffith, Strohl, Goodman, Rockey Row 3—Eastman, Wough, Westenhouser—President. Worthman, McCarten, B. Austin, Williamson, Morley. K. Crook, Cummins—Vice-President, Helser, Kerns, Mrs. Ward, P. Sherburn, J. Nusbaum. Robson, S. Timberlake, Clump, Eslinger Row 4—Schneider, Friend, Robinson. D. Leohner. Truog, Knight, Karns, Shultz, Knepper, Sorrell, N. Timberlake, Henderson, B. Sherburn, Huston, Word, Thimmes, Bonadum, Shonling, Simons Row S—Hightower, C. Leohner. Ruff, Fouse, Raab, Shipley, Reese. Booker, Paulin, Kane, Bletzacker, Nichols, Lang, Mattox, Carlisle Row 6—Stevers. Sater, Crawford, Daugherty. Strosnider, Porter, Hritz, McLain—Secretary, Alfred— Treasurer, Goodwin. Pruitt. Mercer, Gist, Brown. Grof. Worthman Y-Teen Row I—Shultz, Mills, Honsley, Combs, Reed, Nigh, Tiller, Stampfle, Kachel, Welch, Hedges, Norris Row 2—Edwards, Sanderson—Vice-President. Roby, Nicolia, Doss, P. Darfus, Thimmes. Wolford, J. Simmons, Van Horn. Taylor. Williamson, S. Simmons, Parent Row 3—Shohan, J. Darfus, Daugherty. Conrad, Ankrom, Houston, Jennings, Rife. Korcher. Mosier, Booker, Milsom. Shonting, B. Nutter, Graf. Rockey. P. Sherburn, Mattox Row 4—Friend, B. Sherburn, Stevers, Knepper. Hughey, Tobin, Kerns, Brucker, Paulin, S. Nutter, Kane, Helser. Cummins, McLain, Porter. Kaumeyer, Ward Row 5—Goodwin—Secretary. Reese, Sater—President. McCarten, Hritz. Alfred, lies, Kelfon, Bletzacker. Softs, Faigley, Nichols, Worthman, Griffith, Snider, Brown Row 6—Huffman, Austin, Bean—Treasurer. Peer, Norton, Miller, Mondhank. Patterson, Pruitt. Hender- son, Noble. Sheridan. Parrish, Norris. Crawford, Brill, Mercer F.H.A. Row 1—Webb, Drum, Morrow, Hart, Henderson, Anderson, Dille, Bay, Golwood, Aldenderfer, Spires, Wilson, Combs Row 2—Crawford, M. Perry, Street, Williamson, Mills, Norris, Welch—Treasurer, Nichols—President, Sweet—Secretary, Pickering, Sater—Vice-President, Graf, Sherburn Row 3—Mrs. Marquis, Amerine. Patrick, Gillespie, Hampshire, Thomas, Roby, Beery, Thimmes, Reese, Robson, Snider, Briggs. J. Nutter, Allison, Shannon, Miss Nofzger Row A—Nixon, Sfyer, Cozad, Rhymer. Smith, Dittmar, Marshall, Spaun, Thornton, M. Sweet, Rhodes. Spires. Carpenter, Jones, Graham, G. Tolliver, Miss Reed Row 5—Corn, North. Knight, Karns, Musser, D. Shaffer, Hoskinson, Hines, Stallard, Zervis, Corsen, C. Shaeffer. Robinson, Bontrager Row 6—Hansley, Armstrong, Faigley, B. Nutter, Fulkerson, Knecht, Wright, Hillberry, Snider, Spencer, P. Tolliver, Solf Page Fifty-five Usherettes Row 1—Clump, Milsom, Stevors, Ar- Icdgo, Brown, Nusboum Row 2—Knopper, Hampshire, Par- rish, Mrs. Carr. Hudson, Yoder. Hedges Row 3—Sherburn, Nichols, Graf Science Club Row I—Anders, Crabtree, Milsom, Emrick, Booker, Saunders, Sand- erson Row 2—Waugh, Behrens, Carlisle, Bletzacker, Goodman, Sherburn, Stebelton—Secretary, Converse Row 3—Bushee, Byerly, Stewart, Can- non, Mr. Miller, Hickman, Savoy, Mauger—Vice-President Row 4—Fairchild, Robinson, Deeds, Work — Treasurer, Baughman, Smith, Wilson, Turnbull—Presi- dent M.P.S.O. Row 1—Coakley, Holowell, Miller. Huston Row 2—Shull. Smock, Mr. Irick, Woods. Allen Pago Fifty-six Purple and Gold Staff Row 1—Nusbaum, Pruitt. Milsom, Austin, Schneider, Still Row 2—Turnbull, Kelch, Ellinger, Smith First Aid Row I—Thimmes, Clump Row 2—Paulin, Jennings Stage Crew Row 1—Mr. Irick. Holowell Row 2—Boerstler, Figgins F.F.A. Row I—Welliver, Hendershot, Boice, Ramey, Spangler, B. Mowery. K. Ballmer, Thimmes Row 2—Noland, Burt. Richard Engle, Mr. Mechling, J. Sheppard, George, Johnson, Giesy, Hauser, Word Row 3—Griffin, Await, P. Ballmer, Ronald Engle, Lape, Thompson, E. Mowery, Graf, Ackers, Tar- vella Row 4—Cruif, Mast, G. Sheppard, Leohner. Wilkins, Throckmorton, Kelley. Donahue Page Fifty-seven Office Staff Row 1—Amerine, Word, Mr . Bibler, Nutter, Mist Hudson, Goodwin, Combs, Crook Row 2—Shipley, Friend, Nixon, Eslinger. Childers. Sweet. Stevers, Nichols. Mattox, Westenhouser Cafeteria Staff Row 1— P. Huffer. R. Ball. I. Huffer. E. Boll. Cordle Row 2—Mrs. Snoke, Elick, Enmen, Smith. Bay. Ronald Ball Row 3—Mrs. Blotter, Mrs. Poole, Miss Miller, McGee, Soles, Weaver, Sorrell, Westenbarqer Pago Fifty-eight T. and I. Seated—George, Stockwell. Snoke, Hudnall, Nisley, Secoy, Graf, Siler, Neal, Cook, Fosnaugh, Weaver Standing—Mr. Kelley, Westhoven, Griffith. Nusser, Fauble, Farmer, Bauman, Wait . Moore, Wilson. Tyler, Lindsey, Hewitt, Kiger, Peck, Brown. Mr. Sherrick, Veverka, Sherburn, Noice, Groves, Haynes, Fox, Miller, Waugh, Good Gym Leaders Row 1—Porter, Alfred. McLain, Hriti, Pruitt. Graf. Emrick. Mrs. Word. Norris. Mills. Motto Row 2—Mosier, S. Spangler, Cummins, Milsom, Booker, Kerns, Westenhouser. Sanderson, Crook. Arledge Row 3—Congrove, Blackstone, Mclnturf, R. Spangler, Mr. Dickey, Eck, Hupp, Holmes, Mercer Row 4—Gerken, Smith, Hauser. Mowery, Boyer, Keene, Figgins, Paxton Pago Fifty-nine BAND Row 1—Nusbaum, Robson, Behrens, Milsom, Porlcr, Foosc Row 2—McNaughton, Wilson, Timberloke, Hall, Waugh, Kindler, Nixon, Westenbarger, Knecht, Winner, Mr. Stith. Turnbull, Waugh, Figgins, Brown, Neff. M. Bushee, Hunter, J. Brown, Austin Row 3—Wolford, Pickett, Schneider, Earle, Nichols, Sifford, A. Carlisle, D. Carlisle, Nihiser, Still, Hacker, Bope. Miller, Magnuson, Waugh. Raab. Kistler, Nixon, Tracy. Abbott, Goodman. Strohl Row 4—Conrad, Fouse, Mosser, Ruff, Thomas, Wilson, Wohlforth, Turner, Kratz, Alfred, Cummins, McLain, Kane. Wendell, Combs, B. Fahrer. Pickering, Kindler, Trout, Bauer, Van Horn Row 5—Goss. Keller. Dickson, Staten, Burnside, Bates. Johnston. Schilling, Kelch, Lawrence, Martin, Godown, Bainter, Robinson, Wolfinqer, Bren- neman, Johnston, Raymond, Smith, Noll, Bushee Row 6—Berry, Fricker, Zinsmeister, Giles, Hauenstein, Benadum, Helser, Carey. Weaver, Gerkin, Mann, Kelton, Wright. Held. Kramer BAND During the yeor of 1951-1952 the Lancoster High School morching bond put on many spectacular halftime shows, both on its own gridiron ond ot Circleville and Newark, Under the direction of Mr. Stith, the bond again lived up to its reputation of being one of the best in the state. This yeor the marching bond was composed of 100 ploying members, six major- ettes. four flog ond rifle bearers, ond the drum major. The colorful appearance ond excellent teamwork of the bond resulted in many outstanding performances. After the football season, the bond members concentrated on bringing out their musical ability in the concert bond, and the climax of the year was the spring concert. Lancaster High also hod a pep band, which furnishea the music?? for the basket- ball games and pep sessions. ORCHESTRA Violins—JoAnn Waugh. M. Bushcc. Fronke, Neff Flutes—Schneider, Strohl Clarinets—Fohrer. Kindler, Kane. Trout, Bauer French Horns—Noll. Fricker Oboe—McLain Saxophones—Brown. Wohlforth Bassoon—Still Cellos—Eastman. Janet Waugh, Hall Trumpets—Robinson. Godown Trombone—Houensfein Boss Viol—Wollord Piono—Dorbaker, Crook Percussion—Turnbull, Alfred The orchestra hod a very successful year under the able direction of Mr. Me Intyre, furnishing the music for various school functions and broadcasting over WHOK. Nine members graduated and received keys. Pago Sixty-ono A Cappella Choir Row 1—Enoch, Hedges, Nicolia, Norton, Heft. Dowdy. Robson, Nichols, Eslinger, Rhymer, Mr. Beal Row 2—Roger, Wedge. Dougherty, Suiter, R. Schneider, Warthman, Bowlby. Fairchild. Savoy, Evans, Cattran, E. Schneider, C. Snider, Stepleton Row 3—Hritx, Simons. Dickson, Pifer, McNaughton, Wal- ton, Buckolew, Ramey, Eineman, Tracy. Mattox, Simmons Row 4—Gerken, Graybill, Hickman, Shonk, Snoke. Mow- ery, Thrush, Schilling, Leohner, Brown, Ruff Beginning Choir Row 1—Linton, Hashman, Torrence, Stillinger, Locke, R. Eyman, McCollister, Loew, Littrell, Mohler. Mr. Beal Row 2—Hughey, Wagner, Simmons. Robinson, Beougher, Sherrick, Fricker, Rainville, Briggs, Lutz, Nutter, Nichols Row 3—Fulkerson, Mondhank, Reed. Sifford, Pickering, Helber, Moore, Poxton, McAfeo, Hoffman, Rauch, Hewitt, Valentine Row 4—Ruble. Keplar, Corsen, Wacker, D. Eyman. Slater, Staten, Lester, Dollmeyer, Hockmon, Noble, Miller Pago Sixty-two MIRAGE STAFF Typewriter clicking—telephone ringing (but not for us}—smell of rubber cement—desk cov- ered with papers and photographs—students bustling around—an ollover scene of activity— Yes, this is the Mirage room and the Staff is hard at work. Sue Nutter........ Marilyn Shonfing James Bushee Charles Ellinger Marcia Shipley . . . Mary Clogg........ Barbara Daugherty ..........Co-Editor ..........Co-Editor Photographer Sports writer .............Typist Layout and mounting ..............Artist Row 1—Sue Nutter, Barbara Daugherty, Mary Clagg Row 2—Marilyn Shonting, James Bushee. Charles Ellinger, Marcia Shipley Page Si ty-throo Pogo Sixty-four ■ Page Sinty-five ATHLETICS Lorry Peterson—Athletic Director, Hcod Football, Reserve Basketball, and Golf Coach Bob Dickey—Head Basketball and Assistant Football and Track Coach James Papritan—Assistant Football and Freshman Basketball Coach Robert Payne—Faculty Manager, Assistant Football, and Baseball Coach Paul Miller—Assistant Football Coach Ray Coleman—Track Coach COACHING STAFF James Papritan, Paul Miller. Lorry Peterson, Bob Dickey. Robert Poyne Page Sixty-eight FOOTBALL The Gales will long remember one highlight in this year’s football season, and that is the heroic and stupendous victory over Newark—the first in twelve years. In addition to this victory, the Gales were victors over Coshocton and Logan. Although they lost six gomes, it is to be remembered that four games were lost by a single touchdown. Next year looks very bright because there is at least one letter winner for every position. Row 1—Coach Peterson, Byerly, Hickman, M. Hanon, Karcher. Goss, Ellinger. J. Fairchild, Clark, Sohrens- sen, Shaping, Paxton, Smith, Coach Fehn Row 2—Coach Payne, Westhoven, Douglass, George. Evans, Eck, Kiger, Hudnall, Hall, Ballmer, Mauger, Ford, Bobbit, Coach Papritan Row 3—Vance, Huddle, Brannon, Slater, Gerken, Tracy. DeFillipo. Westenborger, Handley, R. Kendrick. Bang- ham, Edgington, Work—Manager Row 4—Coach Miller, Shipley—Manager, Brotherton. Phillips, Hedges, Mattox, Brown, Stahly—Manager Row 5—D. Hanon—Manager, Secoy, T. Kendrick, Dub- ble, Fehn, Figgins, Knotts. Noice, Waits, Wedge Row 6—Fox. Lunsford. Hupp, Snoke, McKittrick—Man- ager, Lape, L. Fairchild. Baughman, Figgins, Long Page Sixty-nine FOOTBALL ED SHUPING—Senior—Wt. 162—Shupe wos one of our finest boll carriers and also was a great safety man on the defensive team. He was awarded a place on the first team of the C. O. L. and was elected honorary co-captain. JOHN SMITH—Senior—Wt. 128—The mighty mite would be a good name for this fellow because he could do everything and do it well. He received honorable mention on the all C. O. L. team. BILL FORD—Junior—Wt. 175—Burly Bill was a hard charging fullback who will be a great asset to the team next year. WALTER ECK—Junior—Wt. 160—Walter wos our varsity center and a fine defensive linebacker. He also ployed several games os fullback. ED WESTHOVEN—Junior—Wt. 165—Ed was our offensive left end and defensive halfback. He received honorable mention on the all C. O. L. team. CHARLES ELLINGER—Senior — Wt. 170 — Charley played his first year of football. Besides playing offensive right end. he also ployed de- fensive halfback. DAN GOSS—Senior—Wt. 190—Don was the outstanding defensive lineman. He was honored by being chosen on the first team All C. O. L. DON KARCHER—Senior—Wt. 135—Don play- ed a great game os offensive right guard and defensive end. During his athletic career he had the distinction of having his nose broken six times. JOE HUDNALL—Junior—Wt. 150—Joe was a fine reserve halfback who had a habit of catch- ing difficult passes. He should be great next year. MYRON HANON—Senior—Wt. 140— Lefty was the offensive left guard who very often made that important block that sent a halfback on his way. He was elected honorary co-captain at the end of the season. DICK SOHRENSSEN—Senior—'Wt. 195—Dick was hampered by injuries most of the season. But he still played enough to be considered a fine offensive and defensive tackle. RON KENDRICK—Junior—Wt. 175—Ron had the great responsibility of doing the quarterback- ing. The experience he gained this year will be a main factor in next year's success. Pog« Sovonty WestJioVeh Hudnal ft f } □ linaer E?r ” Eck anon M Karck er I i fve ndrick G 0 33 m i Pag® S®v®nty-on« FOOTBALL AWARDS Myron Honon. Senior........................Letter Charles Ellinger. Senior . Letter Dan Goss, Senior.......................... Letter Dove Clark, Senior...... Letter Jack Fairchild, Senior.....................Letter Ed Westhoven, Junior...................... Letter Bob Brannon, Junior . Letter Gary Gerken. Junior Letter Ron Kendrick. Junior.......................Letter Joe Hudnall, Junior....................... Letter Kermit Ballmer. Junior Letter Lee Lope, Junior........ Letter Lorry Fairchild. Junior................... Letter Miesse Mauger, Junior. Letter Joe DeFiliipo. Sophomore Letter Gene Kiger, Sophomore Letter Jon Slater. Freshman Letter Dick Sohrenssen. Senior Key Don Karcher, Senior. Key Ed Shuping, Senior Key John Smith. Senior Key Walter Eck. Junior Key Bill Ford, Junior........................ Key Ed Work. Senior (Manager) Key Kent Stahly. Senior (Manager) Key FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster 20 Lancaster 0 Lancaster 6 Lancaster 33 Lancaster .6 Lancaster 0 Lancaster 13 Lancaster 0 Lancaster 0 Logan.......................................13 Circleville 7 I ronton ...................................13 Coshocton 0 Cambridge 36 Zanesville ................................ 38 Newark...................................... 7 Chillicothe..................................7 Marietta 6 Page Seventy-two Pag© Seventy-three BASKETBALL Ploying one of the toughest schedules in the state, the Gales found if hard to live up to post records. Although their record showed only 6 wins os against 14 losses, this did not show their full worth. Many of their games were lost by less than five points. They played Newark twice. Dayton Stivers, and Hamilton, which were three of the top ten teams in the state. They finished seventh in the Central Ohio League. Since only three players are lost through graduation, next year's team should be a good one. VARSITY R°w I—Sfohly, Ellinger. J. Hall. Clark. Lope. J. Fairchild, L. Fairchild R°w —Eineman—manager, T. Hall. Ford. Thruth. Kendrick. Huddle, Mclnturf, Graybill—managor, Coach Dickey Pago Seventy-four Poge Seventy-five BASKETBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster 48 Lancaster 31 Lancaster 68 Lancaster 49 Lancaster 48 Lancaster 40 Lancaster 55 Lancaster 34 Lancaster 50 Lancaster 66 Lancaster 59 Lancaster 49 Lancaster 43 Lancaster 58 Lancaster 40 Lancaster 64 Lancaster 52 Lancaster 52 Lancaster 47 Lancaster 39 Logon ...............................50 Dover ............................. 41 Columbus South . 64 Cambridge ...........................60 Circleville ........................ 43 Newark ..............................71 Zanesville .........................56 Chillicothe ........................44 St. Mary's...........................44 Marietta ...........................62 Dover ..............................63 Coshocton ..........................64 Hamilton ............................73 Cambridge ..........................73 Newark ............................ 48 Coshocton ..........................54 Zanesville .........................77 Chillicothe ........................48 Dayton Stivers.......................54 Marietta ...........................51 C. O. L. Contest DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT ATHENS Lancaster................... 48 Greenfield McClain .46 Lancaster...................43 Chillicothe 47 RESERVES Row )—Coach Peterson, Hauenstein, Kiger, Tracy, Sater, Smith, Vance, Korns, Boystel—manager Row 2—Lawrence, Leohner. Foil, Wiseman. Lantz, DeFillipo. Engle, Martin Pogo Savonty-sovon CHEERLEADERS Simmons. Bowers, Grof, Mrs. Word, Spongier, Sfebelton. Welch Pogo Sevonty-oight BASEBALL Row 1—Figgins, Graybill, Vance. Mclnturf, Boyitel, Fink Row 2—Kramer—Manager, Bauman, Stably, Hupp, Alvis, Swctt— ■ Manager Row 3—Daubenmire. Nichols, Kendrick, Coach Payne. Waugh. Huddle, Noice. Edwards The Gales, with a young and agressive team, finished the regular season with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. They were eliminated in the first game of the tourna- ment at Athens. The team s prospects look bright for 1952 os few were lost by graduation. How- ever. the graduation of flingin Jim Waugh is the big loss. Since his departure. Jim has signed os a pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates. BASEBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster....................... 0 Lancaster....................... 2 Lancaster....................... 6 Lancaster....................... 9 Lancaster....................... 7 Lancaster....................... 4 Newark .................................3 Newark ................................ 3 Zanesville ............................ 4 Chillicothe ........................... 3 Zanesville ............................ 4 Chillicothe ........................... 7 TOURNAMENT AT ATHENS Lancaster................ 0 Ironton .................... I Pago Sovonty-nino TRACK The L. H. S. track team, under head coach Mathew Fehn, competed in four meets and in the Newark Relays, District meet of Athens, and the C. O. L. meet ot Newark. Bod weather was a chief factor and several meets had to be canceled. The half mile relay team went os far os the state meet in Columbus. However, they were unable to qualify there. The members of the relay team were Joe Hudnall, Tim Hall. Ed Shuping, Don Paxton. Shuping also ran in the 100 yd. dash and Paxton in the 225 yd. dash. Neither qualified. Row 1—Long, Shuping, Paxton, Arledge, Douglass, McKittrick, Fairchild, George, Kiger, Byerly Row 2—Botes. Tracy. Thrush, Phillips. Evans, Huddle. Safer, Eek, Sohrenssen. Wright Row 3—Hudnall, Stockwell, Patton. Brelsford, Fourman, Work, Hickman, Gerken, M. Hanon, D. Hanon—Manager Pago Eighty Students enjoy the Fair Cheerleaders taking a needed rest Pretty smiles from the Queen and her Senior Attendant Charley Ellingcr interviews Coach Dickey Girls' Intramurals Page Eighty-two Pep Band in action Walter Eck in woodshop Mirage Staff at work Sammy Goodwin, oor Homecoming Queen Halloween pranks Poge Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Poge Eighty-five CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6— School days, school days —The boys start off with a bang—the Boys' Mixer. 7— One and all we met the team at Meet the Team Night. 11— The girls can’t let the boys outdo them and so—the Girls’ Mixer. 14—The Logan Chieftains blown over by a big Gale 20-13. 20— We were enlightened by the music of folk- tunes at our first assembly. 21— We can’t win them all—Circleville 7— Lancaster 0. 28— Ironton held the iron hand this time to the tune of 21-7. OCTOBER 5—Whee. the Gales ran all over Coshocton! 10-13—Everyone’s happy. Why? Vacation for the Fair. 12— Ouch! Cambridge 36—Gales 6. 18— Everyone puts on his best manners for the Honor Society Tea. 19— We lost a football game to Zanesville, but everyone came out and supported the Com- munity Chest at the Hi-Y-Teen Red Feather Dance. 22— 27—Shell out girls—it’s Twirp Week. 25—Guess what? It's really a fact. Gales 13— Newark 7. Are we proud!! 29— Grab your partner, swing ’er round. Don’t catch er till she reaches the ground. Hi- Y-Teen Square Dance. NOVEMBER 1— Parade with lots of floats and a big bonfire —Beat Chillicothe! 2— Another blizzard bowl—When the Gales and the Cavaliers finally dug themselves out of the snow they found Chillicothe on top. Also braving the snow were the Home- coming Queen Sammy Goodwin and her attendants, Jayne Simmons. Karen Truog. Janet Hensley, and Myrna Kennedy. 6— Hot dawg! It's the Sophomore Party. 7— Our second assembly, an educational one this time on Plato, by Ralph Merriam. 9—Armistice Day—We pause to honor those who hove died for our country. 11—The Gales end a good football season but with a loss to Marietta. 14—Blindfolds, whipped cream and stunts— Spanish Club informal initiation. 16—Excitement and laughter at the three one- act plays— Special Guest, The Lost Kiss” and His First Dote. 20—Now it’s the Latin Club initiation. 22—Pass the turkey and cranberry sauce, please. 30—Oh how we danced through The Halls of Ivy at the Senior Ball. DECEMBER 4—A sad trip home from Logan. The Gales lost their opening basketball gome to the Chieftains. 7—Another sod day. Dover 41—Gales 31. Page Eighty-six CALENDAR 11—What a game! Denny, who’ happened to Columbus South? 21— It’s a sorry nite—Cambridge 60—Gales 49. The girls dragged the boys to the G. A. C. Donee. Whoopee! Christmas voca- tion begins. 28—Oh my goodness! The Gales on the short end again. JANUARY 2—End of vocation—Bock to school. 4— The Gales lost o heartbreoker to Zanesville. 5— Oh dear, Whot con the matter be? Chillicothe 44—Lancaster 34. 8—St. Mary’s, our long time rival, wos beaten again. 10— Those talented L. H. S. students entertained us at assembly. 11— Two in one week. Hearts ore getting weak. Gales 66—Marietta 62. 18—Lost another basketball game. 25— Another one. 26— And another to Hamilton. FEBRUARY I—Oh how the Seniors wish they could remem- ber all the readin’, ’ritin’ and 'rithmefic. Today wos the Senior Scholarship Test. 8—Newark got its revenge by beating us in basketball. Shades of Dog Fotch—It’s the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 15— Cholk up another loss on your bosketball record. 16— It’s a win this time over—Chillicothe. 22— It's a holiday, thanks to George. 28— Athens, here we come for the District Tournament. MARCH 12— The Happy-Go-Lucky Freshmen hove their party. 14— Everyone enjoyed the Senior Play, The Bishop's Mantle. APRIL I- 3—Registration for next year. II- 14—Colored eggs and candy—We hove our Easter vacation. 15— What an interesting ossembly on Liquid Air! 18—The Juniors ore all excited over their first big donee, the Junior Prom. 23—The Honor Society holds a solemn induction ceremony. MAY 2—The Juniors did a swell job on their class play. 13- 14—Field trip for the Biology class—Birds and bugs beware! 16— Music fills the air—The Spring Band Con- cert. 23—Lovely models and clothes at the style show. 27—A trip for the Seniors. 29— Hoil! Hail! the gang's oil here at the Junior- Senior Reception. JUNE I—Baccalaureate. 5—Oh. sad and most memorable day! Com- mencement. Pag© Eighty-sevon SENIOR INDEX ALFRED. SUE College Preporotory: Student Council 1.3: Honor Socioty 3,4: lotin Club 2. 3.4: Big Sister 3,4: Metholion Club 4; Y-Teen 4- G.A.C. 1.2.3.4: Gym Lead- er 4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchostro 2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. ALVIS. LEROY Commercial: Baseball 1.2.3.4. AMERINE. JO ANN Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; Office Staff 4. BITLER. PAUL Amando. Ohio 2: General. BOERSTLER. FRED College Preporotory: Stage Crew 3.4; Football 1.2: Bosketball 1.2. BOPE, PATTY Thurston. Ohio 1.2: General: Band 3.4. BOWERS. LEO Industrial Arts. ANDERSON. WINONA Corroll, Ohio 1.2.3: Commercial. ASHER. DICK Sugar Grove. Ohio 1.2: Commercial. AUSTIN. NORMA JEAN Collego Preparatory; Student Council 2: Lotin Club 2.3.4: F.H.A. I: Meth- olion Club 4; Future Nurses 1.2.3.4: Purple and Gold 4; Intramurals 1.2: Our Hearts Were Young and Goy 3. BAILEY. JE4N Commercial: F.H.A. 2. BAILEY. MARY Rockbridge. Ohio 1.2: Laurelville. Ohio 3: Commercial. BAUGHMAN. JIM College Preparatory: Methalian Club 3: Science Club 3.4; Intramurols 3: Hi-Y 3.4. BR DY. SHIRLEY Collego Preparatory: Lotin Club 2.3. 4; F.H.A. 2: Future Nurses 3.4: Li- brary Stoff 3.4. BRELSFORD. TOM Sofford. Arizona and Hole. Michigon I: College Preparatory; Los Cabal- leros 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Track 3.4. BRILL. JOANN Home Economics: Y-Teen 4; Intro- murals 1,2.3. BROWN. ALVIN Trade and Industries; T. I. 3.4. BROWN. SARA College Proporotory: Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3,4: Future Teachers 3.4: Orchostro 2.3,4; Beg. Choir 1.2: A Cappella Choir 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3. 4. BAUMAN. JAMES Trades and Industries: Big Brother 3. 4; Band 1.2: Baseball 2.3.4: Intro- murals 3.4; T. I. 3.4. BEAN. JUNE Home Economics: Y-Teon 1.4; Intro- murols 1.3. BEDDOW. BERT Commercial: Intramurols 3,4. BELL. RONALD Industrial Arts: Band 1.2. BENADUM. JANICE College Preporotory: Latin Club 2.3. 4: Big Sistor 3,4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Band I.2.3.4: Future Nurses 3.4: Intramurols I.2.3.4. BLACKSTONE. BOB Commercial; Gym Leader 3.4; Intra- murals 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4. BEOUGHER. FRED Commercial. BURT. HOMER Allensville. Ohio 1.2.3: General: F.F.A. 4. BUSHEE. JAMES College Preparatory: Lotin Club 3.4; Big Brothor 3,4: Mothalian Club 2,3.4: Science Club 3.4: Band I.2.3.4; Mir- age Staff 3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4: “Our Hearts Were Young and Goy 3. Pep Band 3.4. BUSSARD. MARY Home Economics. BYERLY. BILL College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Science Club 3.4: Football 4: Track 3. CATTRAN. JO ANN Commercial: Honor Society 4- Latin Club 2: A Coppella Choir 3.4- Bea. Choir 1.2; Office Staff 4: Intramurols 1.2.4. CAVINEE. PHYLLIS Orlando. Florida 1.2: Commercial: Y- Teen 3.4; Intramurols 4. CHILDERS. NORMA Commercial; Choir 1.2.3: Office Staff 4: Intramurols 1.2. CLAFFEY. DON Generol. CLARK. DAVE College Preparatory: Student Council 4: Lotin Club 2.3.4: 8ig Brother 3.4- Bog. Choir I; Football 3.4; Basketball 2.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4. CONRAD. GRANT Generol. COOK. JIM Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. CRAWFORD. SHERRY Commercial: Home Economics: F.H.A. 2.3.4: Methalian Club 2.3.4: Y-Teon 4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4; Li- brary Staff 4: Intramurols 1.2.3.4. CUMMINS. GYNYTH Collego Preparatory: Honor Society 3. 4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Big Sister 3. 4: Methalian Club 2.3,4: Y-Teen 4- G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3,4: Bond 1.2.3.4: Future Teochors 3.4: In- tromurols 1.2.3.4: Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay 3: The 8ishop's Mantle 4. DARFUS. PHYLLIS Commercial; F.H.A. 1.2.3: Y-Teon 4; G.A.C. 3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. DAUGHERTY. BARBARA Gonorol: Honor Socioty 4: Los Cabal- loros 2.3.4: A Coppella Choir 4: Beg. Choir 1.2: Mirage Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. DEEDS. LANNY General; Los Caballeros; Big 8rother 3: Science Club 3.4. DELONG. ROBERT General: Baseball 2.3.4. DICKSON. JERRY Industrial Arts DICKSON. LUCIA ANN Homo Economics: F.H.A. 2: G.A.C. 2: Choir 3.4: 8eg. Choir 1.2: Intro- murals 1.2,3: Pied Piper of Hamelin 2. Page Eighty-eight SENIOR INDEX DIVEL8USS. JAMES Belfry. Kentucky 1,2: College Prepor- otory. DOSS. JO ANN Commerciol; Y-Teen 4: G.A.C. 3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. DOWDY. ARTHUR Stoutsville. Ohio I: Huntington. West Virginia 2; Choir 4. DOWNS. MARILYN Sugar Grove. Ohio 1.2: Home Eco- nomics. DRUM. PAULINE Colloge Preparatory: Commercial; F. H. A. 1.2: Library Staff 3.4: Intromur- ols 2.3.4. DRUMM, TOM General. EATON. BILL Commercial; Student Council 2.3: Big Brother 3.4: Football 1.2: Bosketboll I. 2: Bosoboll I. ELLINGER. CHARLES College Preparatory; Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4: Big Brother 3.4: Gym Leader 4; Purple ond Gold Staff 4; Mirage Staff 3.4; Football 4: Bosk- etboll 1.2,3.4; Intramurals 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Class Officer 2. ENMEN. ROY Industrial Arts: Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3: M.P.S.O. 3.4. ENOCH. LOWELL College Preparatory: Student Council 1.2: Honor Society 3.4; Los Cabal- leros 3.4: Big Brother 3.4; Bond I; A Cappella Choir 2.3.4: Beg. Choir I. ESLINGER. JO ANN College Preparatory; Los Cabolleros 2.3.4; Methalian Club 3.4: G.A.C. 3.4: Future Nurses 3.4: Orchestra I: Beg. Choir I: A Cappella Choir 4; Office Staff 3.4; Intramurals 2,3.4. FAHRER. VERA Collego Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2.3.4: Band 1.2,3.4: Future Teachers 3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3,4. FAIRCHILD. JACK College Preparatory: Student Council 3.4: Lotin Club 3.4; Big Brother 3.4; A Coppello Choir 4: Football 3.4: Bosketboll 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3.4; Intro- murals 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Class Officer 3. FAUBLE. FRED General. FIGGINS. ROGER General: Los Cabolleros 3.4: Gym Leader 3.4; Football 4: Baseball 3.4. FOX. WENDEL Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. FRANKS. CHARLES General. FRIEND. MARY College Preparatory: Commercial: Latin Club 2: Methalian Club 2.3,4; Y-Teen 4: G-A.C. 2.3.4: Future Nurses 2.3.4; Office Stoff 4; Library Staff 3.4; Intromurals 1.2.3.4. GIESY. LARRY Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 3.4; Bond 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4. GILLESPIE. JO ANN Detroit. Michigan 1.2: Commercial: F. H.A. 4. GIST. SUZIE Commerciol: G.A.C. 2,3.4; Library Stoff 3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4. GOOD. KENNETH Trades and Industries: Student Council 3: T. I. 3.4. GOODWIN. JEANETTE Generol: F.H.A. I; Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Mirage Stoff 3: Office Stoff 3. 4; Intromurals 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Queen 4: Attendant 3: The Bishop's Mantle 4. GOSS. DAN Industrial Arts: Commercial: Football 1.2.4; Intromurals 3: Hi-Y 4; Track 2. GRAF. HERBERT Industrial Arts: Commercial: Student Council 4; F.F.A. 4. GRAF. MARY College Preparatory; F.H.A. 1.2,3.4; Methalian Club 2.3.4; Y-Teen 3.4: G. A.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4: Cheer- leader 2.3.4; Future Teachers 3.4; Usherette 3.4: Intramurols 1.2,3,4. GRIFFITH. JOHN Trades and Industries: Basketball I. 2: Intramurols 3.4: T. I. 3,4. HACKER. RHODA Home Economics: Big Sister 3.4: Band 1.2.3,4; Intramurols 2: Fire Patrol 4. HANON. MYRON Cleveland. Ohio I: College Prepara- tory: Student Council 4: M.P.S.O. 3: Football 2.3.4; Intramurols 2: Hi-Y 4: Track 2.3.4. HAUSER. GEORGE Industrial Arts; Commercial; Big Broth- er 3: F.F.A. 3.4; Gym Leader 4; In- tromurals 3. HAYES. ARLENE Commercial; A Cappella Choir 3. Beg. Choir 1,2. HAYNES. RICHARD Trades and Industries: Bosketboll I: Intromurals 3.4; T. I. 3.4. HELSER. JO ANN College Preparatory; Student Council 1.2: Lotin Club 2.3.4; Y-Teen 4; G .C. 2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4; Future Nurses 3: Intromurals 1.2.3.4. HENDERSHOT. CECIL Industrial Arts: F.F.A. 3.4. HENWOOD. BOB Industrial Arts: Basketball 2; Track 2. HICKMAN. MAX Collego Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Lotin Club 2.4; Science Club 3.4: Bond 1.2.3: Choir 4; Football 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Track 3: Our Hearts Were Young ond Goy 3. HIGHTOWER. LURA Commerciol: Los Caballeros 1.2,3: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Intromurals 1.2.3.4. HILLER. HAROLD College Preparatory: Intramurols 3.4. HOFFMAN. BILL Industrial Arts HOLMES. HOWARD General: Gym Leoder 4; Football I. 2.3: Basketball I: Intramurols 4. HOLOWELL. BOB Industrial Arts: Stage Crew 3: M.P. S.O. 2.3. HRITZ. SUE College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Lotin Club 2.3.4; Big Sister 3.4: Methalian Club 4: Y-Teon 1,3.4: G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 4: Beg. Choir 1.2: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Usherette 2: Intromurals 1.2.3.4; Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay” 3. Page Eighty-nine SENIOR INDEX HUFFMAN. KENNETH College Preparatory: Gym Leader 3: Basketball I: Baseball 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4; Lost Kiss 4: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” 3. HUTSLER. RONALD General; Baslcotboll I. IMLER. NORMAN General. ILES, SANDRA Conol Winchester, Ohio 1.2; College Preparatory; Honor Society 4: Los Coballoros 4: Methalian Club 4: Y- Teen 4: Band 3: Intramurals 3; Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay” 3: The Bishop's Mantle 4. JOHNSTON. DAVID College Preparatory: Latin Club 2.3.4: Bond 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4. KANE. ANNE College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4; Methalian Club 3.4: Y-Teen 4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers 3.4: Orchestra 3.4; Intromurols 1,2.3.4: Our Hearts Were Young ond Goy 3. KARCHER. DON Industrial Arts: Football 1,2.3.4; Hi-Y 4. KARNS. BETTY LOU Home Economics: Los Caballeros 2; F.H.A. 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Intramurals I, 2.3.4. KERNS. SUZANNE Commercial: Honor Society 3.4: Los Caballeros 2.3: Big Sister 3.4; Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 1.2.3,4; Gym Leodor 3.4: 9th and 1 Oth yr. Chorus 1.2: Intro- murals I.2,3,4. KERSELL. JOAN Commercial: Intramurals 1.2.3. KINDLER. PAT College Preparatory: Band 1,2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Intramurals I. KITSMILLER. TOM General: Intromurols 1.2. KNEPPER. NANCY Commercial; F.H.A. I: Methalian Club 4; Y-Teen 3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Usheretto 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. KNIGHT. ELBERTA Home Economics: F.H.A. 4: G.A.C. 3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. KREBS. EMMA JEAN General: Choir 3: 9th and 10th yr. Chorus 1.2. LEOHNER. CAROL Commercial; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Methalian 3.4; G.A.C. 2.3,4; Beg. Choir. 1.2: A Cap- pella Choir 3.4: Intromurols 3.4. LONG. GEORGE Columbus. Ohio 1.2: General; Foot- ball 3.4; Track 3.4. LUTZ. DONALD General; Intramurals 1.2.3. MATHIAS. GERALDINE Commercial; Intramurals 1.2. MATTOX. BARBARA College Preparatory; Commercial; Student Council I: Honor Society 3.4: Future Teachers 3.4; A Coppello Choir 3.4; Beg. Choir 1.2: Office Staff 3.4; Pied Piper of Homelin 2. MATTOX. DORIS College Preparatory: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Gym Leodor 3.4; Future Nurses 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. McClelland, lois Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2: Y-Toon I; Intramurals I. McFarland, ann Commercial: Motholion Club 4; Li- brary Staff 4; Intramurals 1.2,3. McGEE. JOYCE Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2: Cofetorio Staff 2.3.4; Library Staff 4. McGRAW. FRANK Commercial: Bond 1,2.3. McKIBBEN. JACK Commercial: Student Council 4; Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Big Brother 3.4; Gym Leader 3: Science Club 3: In- tromurols 2. McLain, mary k. College Preparatory; Student Council 1.3: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4: Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 3.4: Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leodor 3,4; Band 1.2,3.4: Future Teachers 3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Intra- murals I,2.3.4. McNAUGHTON. BILL College Preparatory; Methalian Club 4; Bond 4; A Cappello Choir 3.4; Beg. Choir 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4; Our Hearts Were Young and Goy 3: Fire Patrol 3: The Bishop's Mantle 4. MERCER. PAT Commercial: Student Council 1.3.4: 8ig Sister 3.4; Y-Toon 1.2.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Queen Atten- dant 1.2; Mirage Queen Attendant 3, 4. MERRICK. DORIS Colloge Preparatory; Commercial; Beg. Choir 1.2. MILLER. DONNA Cleveland. Ohio 1: Commercial: Los Caballeros 2.3: F.H.A. 3: Motholian Club 4; Ringing in the Groom” 3. MILLER. JO ANN Commercial. MILLIGAN. MARY Commercial; Y-Teen I. MILLS. JOY Carrol. Ohio I; General; F.H.A. 2.3. 4: Y-Teen 2.3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4: Beg. Choir 2: Intramurals 2.3,4; Five for Bad Luck 3. MOORE. HARRY Commercial. MOORE. JIM Commercial. MOORE. RONALD General MOWERY. BUD General: F.F.A. 3.4; Gym Leader 3.4: A Cappello Choir 3.4: Beg. Choir 2: Intromurols 3,4. NEAL. BOB Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. NICHOLS. MARILYN College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Lotin Club 2.3.4: F.H.A. I.2.3.4; Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 4: Y- Teen 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Future Nurses 3.4; A Cappello Choir 3.4: Beg. Choir 1.2: Office Stoff 4; Ushorotto 3.4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. NIGGEMEYER. HAROLD Commercial: Intromurols 3.4. Page Ninety SENIOR INDEX NISLEY. RICHARD Trades and Industries; Student Coun- cil 2: Football 1.2; Intromurols 3.4: T. I. 3.4. NIXON. LORNA Commercial; F.H.A. 4: Y-Teen 4: Band 3.4; Office Staff 4: Intromurols I.2.3.4. NOECKER. JOHN Columbus. Ohio 1.2: General; Intra- murols 3: Hi-Y 3.4: Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay” 3. NOICE. RICHARD St. Mary's 1,2: Trades ond Industries: Basketball 3: Bosoball 3: Intromurols 4: T. I. 3.4. NOLAND. CARL Industrial Arts: F.F.A. 3.4. NOLDER. JERRY Commercial; Student Council 1.2.3.4: Class Officer 1.2.3.4. NORRIS. MARY Commercio!: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Gym Leader 3. 4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4: Five for Bod Luck 3. NUTTER, BETTY Commercial: F.H.A. 4: Y-Teen 1.2,3. 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Beg. Choir I; In- tromurols 1.2.3.4. NUTTER SUE Colloge Preparatory: Latin Club 2.3. 4- Methalian Club 2.3.4: Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Mirogo Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4. OSTERHAGE. JOHN College Preparatory; Baseball 2.3.4: Intromurols 2: Hi-Y 3.4. PATRICK. BETTY Home Economics: F.H.A. 4. PAULIN. JAN College Preparatory: Los Cobolloros 3.4; Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 3. 4; Y-Teen 3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Majorette 1.2.3: Future Teachers 3.4; First Aid 4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Pink and Patches 3: “His First Dote 4; The Bishop's Mantle 4. PAXTON. DON Industrial Arts; Gym Leader 4: Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. PECK. WESLEY Trades and Industries: Football 1.2: Basketball I; Intromurols 3.4; T. I. 3.4. PEER. JEAN Commercial; Homo Economics: F.H.A. Y-Teen 1,3.4: Intramurals 1,3.4. PERRY. MARY Home Economics: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Y- Teen 1,2: Cafeteria Staff 1.2; Library Stoff 4; Intramurals 1.2. PERRY. PATRICIA Commercial: Los Cobolleros 3.4: Y- Teen 1.2: Library Stoff 3.4. PICKERING. BETTY Home Economics: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Y- Teen 1,2: Cofetorio Stoff 2: Library Stoff 4. PIFER, RICHARD College Preparatory: Los Cobolleros 2.3.4; Methalian Club 2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 3.4: Bea. Choir 1,2: Pink and Patches 3: Special Guest 4: Our Hearts Wero Young ond Goy 3: The Bishop’s Mantle 4. PORTER. BARBARA College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2: Big Sister 3.4: Y- Teen 4: G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Majorette 4: Band 3.4: Future Teachers 3.4; Usherette 2; Intromurols 1.2.3.4: The Lost Kiss” 4; The Bish- op's Mantle 4. PRUITT. LYNN Coshocton. Ohio 1.2: College Prepar- atory; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3.4: Methalion Club 4; Y-Teen 4: G.A.C. 3.4; Gym Leader 4: Purple and Gold Stoff 4: Our Hearts Woro Young and Gay 3. PUGH. HAROLD General. PURSELL. DICK Commercial: Hi-Y 3.4. RANDOLPH. CLARENCE Amanda. Ohio I: Industrial Arts: Stu- dent Council 3.4: Boseball 2. RHYMER. DELORES Commercial: F.H.A. 4: A Coppolla Choir 3.4; Beg. Choir 1.2; Intromurols 1.2. RIFE. JIM Industrial Arts ROBINSON. RICHARD College Preparatory: Honor Society 4: Los Caballeros 3.4; Science Club 3.4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4: Bosk- otboll 2: Baseboll 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4. ROBSON. DON Commercial: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Beg. Choir 1.2: Cafeteria Stoff 1.2.3. ROBY. CAROL Home Economics: F.H.A. 4; Y-Teen 3,4; Beg. Choir I; Intromurols I. ROCKEY. RITA College Preparatory: Los Cobolloros 3.4; F.H.A. I; Methalian Club 4; Y- Teen 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Five for Bod Luck 3: His First Dote 4. ROE. JACK Industrial Arts ROWLEY. GARY Industrial Arts: M.P.S.O. 2. RUFF. DONNA LEE College Preparatory: Commercial: Metholian Club 3.4: Y-Teon 1.2: G.A.C. 2.3.4: Future Nurses 3.4: Li- brary Staff 3.4; Intromurols 1.2,3.4. SATER. DARLENE Home Economics: Student Council I: Honor Society 4; F.H.A 1.2.3.4: Me- thalian Club 4- Y-Teen 3.4; G.A.C. 2. 3.4: Beg. Choir I; Intromurols 1.2.3.4: Five for Bod Luck 3. SAUNDERS. RHODA College Preparatory: Science Club 2. 3.4: Future Teachers 2,3.4; Beg. Choir 2; Intromurols 1.2. SCHILLING. DAVID College Preparatory: Bond 1.2,3.4; Choir 3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4. SCHNEIDER. ELAINE College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2.3,4; Metholian Club 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Bond 1,2.34: Future Teachers 3.4; Purple ond Gold Stoff 4: Orchestra 2,3.4; Choir 4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. SEARS. JIM Commercial: Beg. Choir I: Hi-Y 3.4. SHAEFFER. DONNA LEE General: F.H.A. 4; A Cappella Choir 3: Beg. Choir 1.2. Page Ninety-one SENIOR INDEX SHERBURN. PATSY Commerclol; Los Caballeros 1.2.3: F. H.A. 1.2.3: Y-Toen 3.4: G.A.C. 2.3. 4; Usherette 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. SHERBURN. WAYNE Trades and Industries: T. I. 3.4. SHIPLEY. MARCIA College Preparatory; Commercial: Latin Club 2: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Beg. Choir I: Mirage Stoff 4: Office Staff 4; Intromurals 1,2.3.4. SHONK, BERNARD General: A Coppello Choir 4. SHONTING. MARILYN Collego Preparatory: Student Council I; Los Cabolleros 2.3 4: Big Sister 3.4; Metholion Club 4: Y-Teen 4- G. A.C. 2.3.4: Future Teachers 3.4- Mirage Stoff 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay 3: Fire Potrol I. SHUTTLEWORTH. RITA Commercial: Girls' Chorus I. SILCOTT. BERNADINE General: Y-Teen 2: Intramurals 1.2. SIMMONS. JAYNE Circleville. Ohio I: General; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 3.4: Me- thalian Club 4; Y-Teen 4; Choir 4: Our Hearts Were Young ond Goy 3: The Bishop's Montle 4. SIMONS. ANNABELLE Commercial: Los Cabolleros 2.3,4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Future Teachers 3: Beg. Choir 1.2: A Cappolla Choir 4: In- tramurals 1.2.3.4. SLATER. JIM College Preparatory: Commercial: Latin Club 2: Big Brother 3.4: Bask- etball 2: Intramurals 3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4. SMITH. JOHN College Preparatory: Student Council 2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4; Intramurals I. 2: Hi-Y 3.4: Closs Officer 3. SMITH. MARY LEE College Preparatory: F.H.A. 4; Future Nurses 3.4; Cofeteria Stoff I: Intro- murals 1,2,3. SMITH. SAMUEL College Preparatory: Lotin Club 2.3.4: Methalian Club 2,3.4; Science Club 4: Purple ond Gold Stoff 4; M.P.S.O. 3: Library Staff 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 4: Our Hearts Were Young ond Goy 3: Chemistry Assistant 4; Speciol Guest 4; “The Bishop's Montle 4. SMOCK. WALLACE General; M.P.S.O. 3.4. SNIDER. CHARLOTTE General; Lotin Club 2: Methalian Club 4: Y-Teen 4; Future Nurses 3.4: A Coppello Choir 3.4; Beg. Choir 1,2: Pied Piper of Hamelin 2: The Lost Kiss 4; The 8ishop’s Mantle' 4. SOHRENSSEN. RICHARD General; Football 1.2.3.4- Basketball 1.2. SOLCS. BRIGITA Lotvia I: Commercial: Los Cabolleros 3. SPANGLER. BOB Commercial: F.F.A. 3.4: Gym Leader 4: Football 2: Baseball 3: Intramurals 3.4. SPRANG. GERALD Industrial Arts SPUNG. SHIRLEY College Preparatory; Y-Teen 1.4; G.A.C. 3.4: Usherette 2: Library Stoff 4; Intromurals 1.2.3,4; Closs Officer 2. STAHLY. KENT College Preparatory: Student Council 4; Honor Society 3.4: Big Brother 3. 4: Football Manager 1.2.3.4- Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Officer 2.4. STATEN. BILL General; F.F.A. 3. STEPLETON. JERRY Rushville. Ohio 1: Commercial: A Coppello Choir 3.4: Beg. Choir 2. STERLING. DAVID Trades and Industries: M.P.S.O. 2: T. I. 3.4. STEVERS. JOAN College Preparatory: Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2.3.4: Motholian Club 3.4: Y-Teen 3.4; G.A.C. I.2.3.4: Fut- ure Nurses 3.4; Office Stoff 4: Usher- ette 3.4: Intromurals 1.2.3.4: Pink ond Potches 3; Special Guest 4: Five for Bad Luck 3. STEWART. JO ANN Home Economics. STICKFORD. MARTIN Fox Lake. Wisconsin 1,2.3; Industrial Arts. STOCKWELL. CHARLES Trades ond Industries: T. I. 3.4. STREET. SALLY College Preparatory: Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2.4: Future Nurses 3,4. SUITER. DOROTHY College Preparatory: Commercial: Choir 4; Library Stoff 3.4; Intromurals 1.2.3. SWEET. IDA Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Future Nurses 3.4; Office Stoff 4. THOMAS. BOB Commercial; Intromurals 2,3.4. THOMAS, LARRY Mt. Vernon. Ohio I: College Prepara- tory. THOMPSON. DELMAS Commercial; F.F.A. 4. TILLER. PEGGY Commercial; Honor Society 4; Meth- alian Club 4: Y-Teen I.2.3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurses 4: A Coppello Choir 3: Beg. Choir 1.2. TOLLIVER. GRETA General; F.HA 3.4; Intromurals 4. TURNBULL. TOM College Preparatory: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 3.4: Big Brother 3.4; Metholion Club 1.2. 3.4; Science Club 3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Purple ond Gold Staff 4: Orchestra 2.3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Track 1.4; Hoppy Journey I: Doad Men Con't Hurt You 2: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: Pep Bond 4; The Bishop's Montle 4. TYLER. RICHARD Trades and Industries: Football 1,2.3: T. I. 3.4. VEVERKA. FRED Trades and Industries: T. I. 3. WAITS. BENNY Trades ond Industries; T. I. 3,4. WARTHMAN. LOIS Commercial; Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: A Coppello Choir 3.4; Beg. Choir 1,2: Library Staff 3.4: Intromurals 1.2. 3.4. WAUGH. HAROLD Trades ond Industries; T. I. 3.4. WEAVER. EUGENE Trades and Industries; T. I. 3.4. Page Ninety-two SENIOR INDEX WEBB. RUTH College Preporotory: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: Future Nurses 4. WEDGE. JANIS Commerciol: A Coppello Choir 3.4: Bog. Choir 1.2: Librory Stoff 1.2.4. WEIDNER. NOEL Amondo. Ohio I: General. WELCH. ROSE Commercial: Homo Economics: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4; Y-Teen 4: G.A.C. 4: Cheer- leader 2.3.4; Intramurals 4. WELLIVER. RUPERT Amanda. Ohio I: Stoutsville. Ohio 3: F.F.A. 4. WENDELL. CAROLYN Commerciol: Bond I.2.3.4. WESTENBARGER. JERRY College Preparatory: Mothalion Club 4; Football I: Our Hearts Wero Young and Gay 3: The Lost Kiss 4; The Bishop's Mantle 4. WESTENHOUSER. JOAN Commercial: Big Sister 3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 2.3.4; Office Staff 3,4: Intramurals 2.3.4. WESTENHOUSER. KEN General: Football 2.3: Boskotboll I; Baseball 3. WINNER. DENNY Columbus. Ohio 1,2.3: General: Drum Major 4: Intramurals 4; Track 4. WOLFINGER. JIM College Preparatory: Big Brother 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4: Pep 8ond 4. WOODS. JIM General: M.P.S.O. 3.4. WOODS. LOIS JEAN Bremen. Ohio I: Commerciol. WORK. EDDIE College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Big Brother 3. 4; Science Club 3.4: Football Man- ager 1.2.3,4; Track 3.4. YATES. JANE Commercial; Bog. Choir I. YENRICK. THELMA General; Orchestra 1,2: Intramurals 1.2. Page Ninety-three AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PRODUCTION DATA ENGRAVING Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis 6. Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY Tobias Studio 133 South Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio PRINTING The Lawhead Press 17 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 CIRCULATION 800 copies