Lancaster High School - Mirage Yearbook (Lancaster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

THE MUSIC IN MY HEART I BORE. LONG AFTER IT WAS HEARD NO MORE. —WORDSWORTH Poge Two “THERE'S MUSIC IN THE SIGHING OF A REED; THERE’S MUSIC IN THE GUSHING OF A RILL; THERE'S MUSIC IN ALL THINGS, IF MEN HAD EARS: THEIR EARTH IS BUT AN ECHO OF THE SPHERES. —BYRON Pogo fhioe hn it i Li fra ti oi i . . . •OH. GREATEST TEACHER. WHEN SHE COMES TO YOU. BE VERY. VERY KIND TO HER. I PRAY: FORGIVE HER FAULTS AND MERCY TO HER SHOW. EVEN AS SHE WAS MERCIFUL TODAY. —UNKNOWN JOHN E. BROWN Superintendent of Schools OUR LEADERS Superintendent John E. Brown Sincere appreciation is extended to each member o( our administrative staff for his potience and guidance, and for his devotion to the cause of Lancaster High School. They hove won the ad- miration and respect of those who fol- low their leadership. Miss Hudson was granted a leave of absence to work with the State Department of Education. Mrs. Howard Waugh has proved to be a very capable ond gracious substitute in this position. V Pag Si� Row 1—E. G. Clark, Noil Amendt, Vico-Prosidont; Mary Schurtz, Soc.-Trca . Row 2—Ralph L. Rockwood, Pros.; Dano Stewart, Thomas H. Hall BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES AND SUPERVISORS Row 1—Dorothy Hoyman, Lois Cox, Mary Brooker, Mildred Miller, Norma Faye Nutfor, Dorothy Shup- ing, Glenna Hobbs, Charles E. Burnworth Page Seven FACULTY Row 1 Robert Addison—But. English, Gen. Business. Gen. Record Keeping Minnie Aten—English Poul Atun—Algebra, Plone Goomctry. Advanced Moth Newton C. Beal—Vocal Music Rex Beavers—English, Ohio History David Bogcr—Algebra Row 2 Catherine Carr—English, Purple And Gold Ray Coleman—Civics, History Ralph Crook—Gen. Science, Biology Mary Lee Duncan—English, Mirage C. R. Enoch—History Dorothy Ent—Art Row 3 Joseph Gabel—Chemistry, Physics Grace Griffith—English, Latin Cassie Harris—Librarian Golda Hedges—Latin. English Earl Irick—Gen. Math. Grace Johnson—Spanish Row 4 Earl Jones—Gen. Science, Aviation David Kearney—Band, Orchestra Erma King—Typing, Gen. Record Keeping Elvo Marquis—Family And Social Relationships, Gon, Science, Homemaking Page Eight FACULTY Row 1 Anthony Martin—Metal Shop, Ind. Arts Pool Mochling—Agriculture P. J. Miller—Biology, Gon. Science Floro McCurdy—Shorthand, Typing John McVoy—Physical Education Bortha Nahtger—Home Economics, Clothing Row 2 Ralph Noal—Machine Shop, Related Subjects Ida Nooloy—English J. C. Popriton—Drivor Education Merlin C. Parent—Typing, Selling and Law, Office Practico A. R. Peer—Wood Shop, Industrial Arts Larry Potorson—Head Coach Row 3 Stanley Pratt—History Barbara Reed—Home Economics, Foods, Health Carlton Shorrick—Machino Shop. Related Subjects C. S. Shower—Drafting William C. Still—English, Spocch and Dramatics Martha Turpin—Physical Education Row 4 Pearlo Waugh—English Paul Wenger—Civics E. J. Wilson—Bookkeeping Emil Zinsmeister—Gen. Business, Gen. Moth. Page Nine FACULTY INFORMALS MR. ROBERT W. PAYNE High School Principol These two informal views show a glimpse of the work of two very busy people. Students and faculty members have learned that any problem, however large or small, will receive thoughtful consideration by the Principal or the Assistant Principal. Their wisdom, cheerful friendliness, and sense of humor have endeared them to those who seek their counsel. Pago Ton MRS. PEARLE WAUGH Assistant Principal FACULTY INFORMALS FACULTY INFORMALS Row 1—Now lot mo toll you!. Urn, coko! Row 2—Papa lovos Mom bo.. Bon Voyage., Relaxing with music Row 3—Cars or girls. Mr. Beovors?, Chow lino Pago Eleven ul. SOLT W 'nOUHTlNG SHONTIN - SISTANT EUHOR ___a BEArryJ- f 01 TOR Zu ARTIS r J. LUTZ TYPIST ■A� rJ METCALF photographer rpmoN “RCULATION B.BRECKEN ! CIRCULATION J. SLATER SPORTS U RITER JT 01- ROBSON SPOLTsTxrmri JX STROHM JON MIRAGE QUEEN AND HER COURT MIRAGE QUEEN SHARON KERNS Loft � 0 right—Twila Doering. Freshman Attendant; Sally Rodman, Junior Attendant; Sharon Kerns, Quocn; Con- nie Hollman, Senior Attend- ant; Elaine White. Sopho- moro Attendant Pago Thirteen v� TRIBUTE TO LANCASTER HIGH Do you recall each one who paused beneath your arch And then passed on, their thoughts only on the future? I remember you now for what you meant to me. These thoughts are mine— Your name shall be immortal in the sands of time. Your gracious walls shall rise forever to the sun. Your busy corridors and spacious halls are now Quiet in the pale light and silence of evening. I remember: A basketball gome with vigor and might. A cheer that shouted. Let’s Go and Let’s Fight, The shrill of a whistle, into the night— Our football champions, their hearts saying, Go. On. into the wind, the rain, and the snow, Forward, still forward, they conquer the foe— Cold winds of winter howling around Your tall, slender trees, and snow covering the ground. While intricate snow flakes come tumbling down— Sunny spring days, while the wind is blowing, Carefree days, bright faces, green grass growing, Old School, you shake your head and laugh, knowing. I don’t think you care, as you stand here so silent. Or, os every year passes, do you build your dreams, Your hopes, so high, that they reach rainbows in the sky? What do you know— Deep within your soul? Can you foretell who will be The makers or the breakers of our great country? I pass my hand before my face and all is gone. I still have the memories, perhaps only half— Old School, did you speak? Old School, did you laugh? Linda Lou Solt Page Sixteen Seniors JIM ADKINS—I'll Never Gel Out Of This World Alive TED ALLEN—Tin Roof Blues GLORIA ALSPAUGH—Ain't She Sweet HARRY APPLE—The Happy Wanderer JIM ANDERSON—Easy Living SHIRLEY ARTER—Lovely To Look At HAROLD A WALT—Out Behind The Barn ALVA AZBELL—The Joint Is Jumpin’ JACK AZBELL—Havon’t Got A Worry DONNA BMLEY—Powder Your Face With Sunshine CAROLYN BAIRD—A Little Bird Told Mo KENNETH BAKER—Dig That Crazy Mixed-Up Kid MARTHA BALL—Coquette ROBERT BALL—This Is So Nice PAUL BALLMER—My Two Front Teeth EDWARD BANGHAM—Be Reasonable BOB BARNHART—Back In The Old Rou- tine ALICE BEATTY—Anywhere I Wonder Poge Seventeen Seniors Poge Eighteen PHYLLIS BELL—Evil Tempt Me Not DONALD BEOUGHER—Whot's The Mat- ter With Me GEORGE BEOUGHER—Alleluia CLARKE BIXBY—Blame It On My Youth DAVE BLACK—Fot Man Boogie JOHN BOICE—Little Man You've Had A Busy Day MILDRED BONTRAGER—You Call Every- body Dartin' LEE ANNE BOSCH—Absence Make The Heart Grow Fonder MIKE BOYD—It Happens EDNA BRIGGS—There's Plenty Of Fish In The Ocean CAROL BROWN—It's A Lovely Day To- day LARRY BROWN—Bidin' My Time RONNIE BROWN—Time On My Hands DON BURNSIDE—There's Music In You PATTY BUSSARD—Hey Good Lookin' ALICE CARLISLE—Cross Your Heart DELORES CARLISLE All American Girl STANLEY CARLISLE—Rockin' In Rhythm Seniors LESTER CARPENTER—But Not For Me JIM CHILCOTE—Undecided CLIFFORD CHURCH—Let The Good Times Roll DONNA CLARK—Over The Rainbow RONALD COAKLEY—There’s No To- morrow JOHN COMBS—Whon Hoorfs Aro Young DON CONRAD—I’m Gonna Lock My Heart MARY CONRAD—Take My Hand DONNA CORN—Soft Lights And Swoct Music JANET COZAD—In My Thoughts RONNIE CRUIT—Don't Fence Me In JOAN DARFUS—Love Evory Moment You Live LARRY DENNIS—That Certain Foeling THOMAS DENTON—Quiet Man JANET DEUSCHLE—Withdrew ROGER DUBBLE—I’m Just A Poor Bachelor JO ANN DUPLER—Drifting And Droom- ing JULIA EARLE—Like A Star In The Sky Pago Nineteen Seniors Page Twenty MICKEY ECHARD—Nice Work If You Con Get It JAMES EDEN—Bottoms Up RONALD ENGLE—My Old Flomo DAVID EYMAN—Slow Poke RONNIE EYMAN—This Heart Of Mine JOAN FAIGLEY—A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody TIRRE FORTNEY—Jeepors Croepors DAVID FOUSE—In The Mood BOB FRANCE—Don't Got Around Much Anymore EARL FRAZIER—Life Is So Peculiar JAMES FRICKER—I know Where I'm Going CARL FRIESNER—My Hero CYNTHANIA FULKERSON—Fortune In Dreams DAVID GEIGER—Mr. Sandman CHARLOTTE GEISER—The Breeze And I JAMES GOSLIN—Every Lover Must Meet His Fato WILLIAM GOTHARD—They Won't Know Me PAUL GRIMM—Remomber Mo? Seniors VIRGINIA GROSS—Bo Careful MARY HALL—I'm Sifting On Top Of The World CHARLES HARAWAY—I Got Rhythm WALTER HARVEY—Go Away SHIRLEY HASHMAN—If' A Woman's World CONNIE HELLMANN—I'll Capture Your Heart SAUNDRA HEWITT—I Get Ideas GARY HIGH LEY—After Hours RICHARD HILL—On The Sunny Side Of The Stroot AGNES HILLBERRY—I Don't Mind MONA HINES—Maiden Of My Heort FRED HOFFMAN—I'll Get It CHARLES HOUSTON—Sheik Of Aroby DONNA HUFFMAN—At Sundown DONNA HUGHEY—I Can Cook Too GARY HUNT—The Best Things In Life Are Free MARY HUNTER—Sincerely MYRON HUSTON—Here's a How-De- Doi Pago Twonfy-ono Seniors DONALD HUTSLER—We Are All For You GORDON HUTT—Auld Long Syne GEORGE HYDE—Hot Toddy SUE IMHOFF—Lady Be Good LEE ANN JACKSON—I Can Dream Can't I EDWIN JOHNSON—Bewildered LARRY JONES—Gone Again DOROTHEA KELLER—I Have Eyes JIM KELLEY—I'll Be Seeing You DONNA KEMPER—Because You're You THOMAS KENDRICK—If Must Be True MYRNA KENNEDY—Hove You Ever Seen A Droam Walking DALE KERN—Long Ago (And Far Away) SHARON KERNS—I Double Daro You MILDRED KIGER—Have You Heard DONALD KISSLING—Baby It's Cold Out- sido JOYCE KISTLER—Flirtation Walk NANCY KITSMILLER—Be Happy Pogo Twenty-two Seniors DOROTHY KRATZ—The Glory Of Love MARY ANN KREBS—The Time, The Place, And The Girl MARY LECRONE—Foscination SALLY LEHEW—OOOOH Who� You Do To Me LEONARD LESTER—I Didn't Know What Time ll Was KAREN LINTON—Naughty Lady of Shady Lane BARBARA LITTRELL—Dork Eyes FRANK LOCKE—Don’t Lot The Stars Get In Your Eyeballs DICK LOVE—Ask Me JOYCE LUTZ—Twos Not So Long Ago CHARLES LYTLE—Look Ahead. Neigh- bor! RICHARD MADDUX—Horse Ploy ROBERT MADDUX—People Will Say We’re In Love MARY KAY MAGNUSON—It Ain’t Necessarily So JAMES MANN—Man, Mon, Is For The Woman Made JANICE MARSHALL—Getting To Know You ROGER MAST—Bummin Around PAUL MATTOX—Don’t Be Bashful Pogo Twenty-three Seniors Pcgo Twonty-four RICHARD MATZ— Fellow Needs A Girl GERALD METCALF—Never Trust A Woman FERN MILLER—At Lost KENNY MILLER—Don't Wake Me Up JUNE MOHLER—Aggravatin' Situation RONALD MOODY—Oh. Happy Day JUNE MOORE—Oh Gee Oh Joy BETTY MOREHEAD—Keep It A Secret NORMA MORRIS—Fresh As A Doisy GEORGE MOSSER—Once Upon A Tune HARRY MUCK— The Isle Of Our Dreams BARBARA MURDOCK—Please Mr. Sun MELANIE MUSSER—Baltimore Oriole SANDRA NEFF—Happy Habit PAT NICHOLLS—Just A Little Lovin' ESTHER NICHOLS—Just In Time To Be Too Late PAT NIHISER—The Best Things Happon When You're Dancing HERBERT NIHISER—Not So Quiet Please Seniors GEORGE NOICE—Therol I've Said It Again JULIANNE NOLL—Second Star To The Right JANET NUTTER—Love Is Hore To Stay BOB PARRISH—Devil In Mo RONNIE PAXTON—Golfa Be This Or Thot JOHN PICKERING—A Good Mon Is Hard To Find RAY PIERCE—They All Laughed ZELDA PLINKE—Ain't Misbehavin' JANE RAEDEL—Lover Come Back To Me SUE RAINVILLE—Pretty As A Picture ROSE RAUCH—Keep It Goy RONNIE ROBEY—II I Had My Way JOYCE ROBINSON—I Can't Give You Anything But Love JOHN ROGERS—Mokin' Whoopee CAROLYN RYAN—Give A Look JOEL SECOY—Man's Best Friend Is A Bed JERRY SEESHOLTZ—I've Got A Pocket- ful Of Dreams JO ANN SEIFERT—Easy To Lovo Pago Twonty-livo Seniors GEORGE SHEETS—Once In A While RONALD SHERRICK—The Hand Ol Fate LARRY SHIPLEY—Guilty BOB SHONK—Laxy Afternoon EDWARD SHOOK—Bonaparte's Retreat RONNIE SHOULDIS—From This Doy On BILL SHULL—Nature Boy HERMAN SHUTTLEWORTH—'Deed I Do BARBARA SIFFORD—I Want You To Want Me (To Want You) JON SLATER—I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good LEROY SMITH—What Is This Thing Called Love JOYE SMITH—No Ono Mon Is Ever Going To Worry Me ROBERT SMITH—What's The Use ol Wonderin’ SALLYE SMITH—Belle Of The Ball BETTY SNIDER—There's A Rainbow In Every Teardrop CAROL SNOKE—A Long Ago Love MABLE SPAUN—Smoke Dreams BIRUTA SOLCS—Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Poge Twenty-six Seniors LINDA LOU SOLT—Vogabond Dreams LYNDA KAY SOLT—Make Believe DONNA SPEAKMAN—Through The Years MIONA ST ALLARD—Stort Out Each Day With A Smile JANE STAMPFLE—A Romantic Adven- lure DIANNE STATEN—My One And Only Heart NEIL STATEN—My Best Girl’s A Corker JOHN STEEL—A Little Bit Independent JACK STILLINGER—I’m Moving On SHIRLEY STOCKER—The Fairest Of The Fair CHARLES STOUDER—There Will Never Be Another You CAROL STRALEY—Treasure Untold EARL STRAWN—Say It With Music DONALD STROHM—A Wonderful Guy BARBARA STUNTZ— Night Hawk KENNETH TRAVELLA—You’re The Top PATTIE THIMMES—All In Fun TONI THOMAS—Sugar Sweet Page Twonty-seven Seniors RICHARD TIPTON—New Sun In The Sky PATTIE TOLLIVER—Smoke Get In Your Eyes DIANNE TORRENCE—Come Roin Or Shine YVONNE TUCKER—When You Wish Upon A Stor JOHN TURNER—You Con Count On Me RODGER UPP—Love Walked In LORRAINE VALENTINE—A Million Dreams Ago CHARLES VANSCOY—Lamp Lighter PAUL WACKER—Who Cares ADA WAGNER—I Might Be Your Once In A While JOHN WARD—Give Me The Simple Life JANET WAUGH—Girl Of My Dreams JIM WAUGH—Go Ahead JOYCE WAUGH—A Maiden Fair To See RICHARD WEAVER—I Just Don’t Care Anymore CLARENCE WEDGE—Everybody Loves To Take A Bow FRAN WEISS—Cheerful Little Earful BETTY WHITAKER—Swinging On A Star Page Twonty-eight Seniors JANET WILSON—With All My Hcort SALLY WINEGARDNER—Young At Heart BILL WOLFARTH—Lookin’ For A Boy? THURSTON WOOD—You Do Something To Me DONALD WOODGEARD—Easy On Me ESTHER WRIGHT—Them There Eye JUNE WRIGHT—Sing A Happy Song JOHN YOUNG—Stormy Weather INFORMALS Caught in the act. How ’bout that! Making snow-man lor Senior Ball. Wall llowors? Zoo’ who. Cheers! Decorating (or Senior Ball. M Pago Twenty-nine Seniors SENIOR INFORMALS Row 1—Two' company., Who� ' the attraction? Row 2—Bright eyes., Caught in the web. Row 3—Expert drivors?. Light on the subject. Pago Thirty Juniors Row I—Don Agoifa, Donna Agosto, Dove Alexander, Edward Alfred. Betty Alvis, Lois Anderson Row 2—Virginia Anderson. Barbara Aren� , Paul Arledge, Julie� te Ashbrook, Wayne Barber, Elizabo� h Bash Row 3—Rudy Bales. Alice Baumgardner. Sylvia Beery, Barbara Behrens, Donald Beckley, Kenny Bobbitt Row A—Terry Bope, Dale Bowers, Janet Bowman, Dean Brady, William Brannon, David Brewer Row 5—Mary Breckenridge, William Breck- enridge, Marlyn Britch, Rose Buchanan. Jack Burnside, Gaye Burt Row 6—Mary Caldwell, Phyllis Calton, Ed- ward Campbell. Carl Capron. Sally Car- der, Carolyn Carpenter Row 7—Golden Caper, James Cattran, Donald Cavanaugh, Shirley Church, Helen Clarke, Wilma Clark Row 8—Robert Clover, Mary Coffman, Nancy Combs, Juanita Congrove, Connie Conrad, Paul Coss Row 9—Karen Creiglow, Jim Darbaker, Horbort Darfus, Susanne Daubenmire, James Davis. Linda Deeds Row 10—Carol Deetz, Kenneth DeLong, Eva Dennoy, Ronald Diddle, Paul Dilliard, El- wood Dodge Row 11—Rosalie Downour, Sharon Driver. Michael Dworkin, Larry Dyer, Geneviene Eblin, Alice Eck Row 12—David Eck, Keith Eichorn, Sandra Elam, Honor Embrey, Clifford Fahrer, Roger Fahrer Pago Thirty-one Juniors $ i I k. t ■ a V ak MR fo £L @ it 8« % § It S.9 .2 M i v m f 4 ko $ % Row 1—Douglas Fairchild, Jon Feeman, Barbara Fetherolf, Frank Fishor, Mike Flora. Fred Fox Row 2—Richard Franke, Monroe Frazier, Georgia Friesner, Lindo Garrobranf, Blanche Gehres. Alan Geiger Row 3—Patty George. James Gobol, Gil- bert Graf. Judy Griffin. Mary Hade, Carol Hale Row 4—James Hall. David Hammer, Caro- lyn Happeny, Jon Hazolton, Donald Heath, James Hedges Row 5—Janice Hodges, Linda Helser, Mar- ion Helser, Delores Henderly, Zoe Hend- erson. Jerry Henkener Row 6—Vivian Hill. Mary Hinos, Nancy Hoch, Don Hoffman. Monto Hoover. Lin- da lies Row 7—Ruth Inboden, Doris Isaacs, Russell Jenkins, Robert Jessup, Alice Johnson, Joseph Johnson Row 8—Marjorie Johnston. Lowell Karcher, Robert Kerns, June Kiger, Charles Kline, Paul Kluz Row 9—Dean Kriglein, Margaret Kunkler, Phyllis Lope, Charles La Veck, Jack La Veck, Johnny Leohner Row 10—Joyce Leohner, Coza Lewis, Shir- ley Lindsey, Sue Lollis, Dovie Love, Carol Luker Row 11—Norman Lunsford, Joycelyn Lynch, Kenneth Magill, Bob Mann, Vivian Math- ews, Grace Mattox Row 12—James Mattox. Henry McAllen, Shelby McCafferty, Janice McCall, Betty McCandlish, Pauline McCrery Page Thirty-two Row I—Jack McGoo, Robby McNoil, Ro- bor� McNew, Corl Miller, Carolyn Miller, Dick Moo Row 2—Betsy Moellenkomp, James Moore, Wilda Moore, Robert Neibling, David Nichols, Tom Nichols Row 3—Nina Nicolia, Phyllis Nicolia, Helen Nutter, Dan Ochs, Earl Ogg, Judy Pae- tow Row 4—Randy Pairan, Carl Parent. Koren Paulin, Nancy Paxton, Jeanne Peck, Don Phillips Row 5—Nancy Potts, Wayne Pugh. Larry Purcell. Howard Raymond, Tom Reed. Potty Reese Row 6—Danny Roeves, Robert Reid. Joyce Reynolds, Sally Rodman, Lois Robinson, Charles Roof Row 7—Thomas Rosier, Arthur Routt. Mir- iam Ruble. Ronnie Rubio, Sue Ruff, James Saddler Row 8—Alico Sargent, Judy Schaefer, Gory Schirm, Martha Schriever, Tom Seifert, Neil Seimer Row 9—Carlton Shank, Lana Shepard. Joan Shonting, Jim Short, John Showaller, Nancy Sitterley Row 10—Colleen Smith, Loretta Smith, Vaughn Smith, Charles Snoke, Marilou Snokc, William Snoke Row 11—Jack Soles, Joyce Spongier. Betty Spoiglc, Richard Stampflo, Judie Steph- ens, Katherine Strewn Row 12—James Thomas. Richard Stukey. Dole Strohm. Max Thomas, Judy Thrush, Robert Tipton Juniors Pago Thirty-throe Juniors Row 1—Lloyd Tucker, Phil Tyler, Kay Vance, Sharon Von Meter, Ronnie Venlresco, Gene Walker Row 2—Elizabeth Waller. Geraldine Wolt- er, Lois Word. Phyllis Ward. Jean Waugh, Judy Weiss Row 3—Sally Wells. Patty Wostfall, Thelma White, Betty Whifelcy. Eloise Wiegand, Bob Wilkins Row 4—Charles Wilkins, Frances Williams. Alice Wilson. Sharon Wilson, Teddy Wil- son, Patricio Wolfe Row 5—Carol Woltx, Jo Ann Work Ella Wright. Ida Wright, Dolora Zinsmeister JUNIOR INFORMALS Row 1—Who's winning?. Mombo, School daze Row 2—Pep session. Girls Freshman Mixer Row 3—Is that so?, Round dancing, A cheer for the big aame Page Thirty-four Row 1—Jo Ann Ackors, Bob Agosta, Jorry Allen, Mary Allen, Garold Amerine, De- anna Anderson, Martha Appel Row 2—Jon Armstrong, Ivan Arnold, Ron- ald Ashor, Gary Azboll, Carolyn Baker, Susan Baumgardner, Janice Bay Row 3—Diane Bean, Ronnie Bean, Bob Boatty, Kenneth Beatty, Carolyn Boovers, Shirley Beavors, Charles Beery Row 4— Paul Beery, Thomas Bell, Charles Bonsonhaver, Virginia Beougher, Alan Beery, Judith Boss, Diano Bloom Row 5—Jano Boch, Molinda Boice, Mary Bosch, Bonnie Boughcr, Karl Bowman. Linda Brill, Carolyn Brown Row 6—Botfy Buckingham, Wilma Burge, Jean Carder, Jerry Carper, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Paulino Coo, Patrick Collins Row 7—Bill Congrovo, Anna Conrad, Clar- once Conrad, John Conrad, Darrell Corn, Ann Courtright, David Dilger Row 8—Carol Dilliord, Philip Divelbliss, Carolyn Doctor, Robert Drew, Howard Duffy, Glennda Durst, Myrna Eaton Row 9—Robert Elder, Marilyn England. Os- car England, Wilma Evans, Jerry Eyman, William Fairchild, Gary Farmer Row 10—Paul Feoman. Donna Figgins, Bar- bara Fogol, Shclila Foster, Virginia Fries- ner, Mota Garey, Loslio Galwood Row II—Larry Goiger, Norma Geil, John Geiser. Juanita Gossol, Carolyn Grof, Marolyn Grof, Geraldine Green Row 12—Vonda Green, Linda Hale, Don Hampshire, Peggy Hand. Carol Hedges, Nellie Henderly, Ruby Hendershot Row 13—Elizabeth Honderson, Robert Hick- man, Jimmy Hill, Judy Hill, Mary Hill, Logan Hinos, Linda Hizey Row 14—Norma Hoffman, Robert Holliday, James Houston, Barbara Hughes, Frances Hunter, Joseph Huston, Emmett Hutchins Sophomores Bf. 3 i i 9 OSLM t- $ ! ? ft Qi Ai f S' 9 Js ti gm £ $ ti $ SL 9! Page Thlrty-fivo Sophomores Row I—Harold Hutchins, Phyllis Hydor. Rogor Irvin, Raymond Jenkins, Lloyd Jol- ly. Anno Jonos, Carol Kommerer Row 2—Sally Karns, Philip Keller, Beatrice Keplar, Donald Kiger, Jim Kiger, Patty Kisor, Kathleen Knecht Row 3—Carolyn Kochensparger, Bill Koska, Marilyn Kronor, Keith Kumler, Patricia Lahrmer, Linda Lambert, Don Lape Row 4—Ronnie Larabee. Mary Leach, Lin- da Lehman, Marjorie Leohner, Jean Lew- is, Mary Lindsoy, Linda Lucas Row 5—Marilyn Maddux, Leonard Magill, June Mallory, David Marsh, Joy Marsh- all, Melvin Martin, Richard Mathias Row 6—Sonjo Mats, Barbara Mauger, Sheila McBroom, Violo McCabe, Arthor McCray, Donald McGee, Jimmie Mc- Kenna Row 7—Gene McKenxie. Daisy McKittrick, David McKittrick, Judith McNeil, Freder- ick Meier, Frances Miller. Lucretia Miller Row 8—Ron Miller, Barbara Mormon, Ed- ward Morris, Donna Neff. Janice Noblo. Patricia O’Bryan. Donna O'Rourke Row 9—Peggy Pago, Virginia Parrish, Wan- da Parrish. Dakota Patterson, Peggy Pat- terson, Gerald Patton, Cecil Peters Row 10—Sharon Phillips, Bill Pickett. James Powers, Thomas Probosco. Ethel Pugh, Richard Roger, Robecca Rood Row 11—Roger Reese, Paul Reid, Sandra Rhodes, Lynne Richards, Martin Robson, Bud Roemer. Anthony Ross Row 12—George Ruble, Richard Ruff, Kail Ruffner, Herman Rutter, Virginia Saund- ers, Lena Severing, Hazel Schroeder Row 13—Peter Schueler, Paul Schweikert, Jerry Scott, Ida Shaeffer, Margaret Sha- hon, Charlotte Sheets, Danny Shelpman Row 14—Potsy Short, Joan Shumaker, Nor- ma Shumaker, Donald Shuftleworth, Ray- mond Snoke, Richard Snyder, Holen Smith Pago Thirty-six Sophomores Row 1—Judith Smith, Martha Smith, Nancy Spockoy, Beverly Spanglor, James Spang- ler, Patricia Spoaics, Frank Spires Row 2—Sara Sprague, Richard Starowesk ., Gerald Stoblcton, Ruth Stoudor, Clarence Straits, Thaylia Stroley, Marilyn Strawn Row 3—James Strosnidor, Doyle Sturms, Thomas Surratt, Freda Sweigart, Theda Swcigart, Chester Swott, Ronald Thomp- son Row 4—David Timberloko, Linda Torrence. Eugono Turner, Jim Valentino, Sondro Valontine. Dorothea Vance, Juanita Van Curen Row 5—Don Wagner, Rita Ward, Jane Watts, Charles Waugh, Charlotte Weav- er, Donald Wobb, Margaret Ellen Webb Row 6— Margaret Emogene Webb, Pat- ricia Whitcraft, Elaino White, Marjorie Wilcox, Ronald Wildermufh, Arlene Wil- liams, Larry Williamson Row 7—Brenda Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Donald Wood, Jack Woods, Ronald Wol- finger, Mary Worroll, Sue Wright Row 8—Dick Yoder. James Young, Etta Wallace SOPHOMORE INFORMALS Row I—Busy day!, Getting in the act. Row 2—Bolls ol tho ball., Star-gazing. Page Thirty-seven Row 3—Nobody loves us., Teachers meet- ing?, Who hoppin here? Freshmen 3; 0 0, 9 %Q. -v «Ht A 9A Q 9t@. 9- § £k£JL $ $ SI „B JUiL.S?„ 9 , 3L i Jlh 2� e 9i.29jia 9 3iiO 9 k 10 9 A 9 $ Row 1—Jeon Abel, Barbara Adams, Mary Jo Adams, Rose Adkins, Linda Anderson, Patricia Aron� , Mortha Arfer Row 2—Charles Aul� , Darla Axboll, Larry Azbell, Elsie Ball, Larry Ball, Norma Bal- sor, Linda Barnes Row 3—Alva Barfhlow, Susan Bartley, Kay Bosh, Tommy Baucher. Jerry Baughman, Larry Baughman, Vivian Beatty Row 4—Shirley Becklc, Leanne Brinckley, Todd Blasingim, Marquitta Bobbitt, Mona Bobbitt, Raymond Bougher. Miriam Bowl- by Row 5—Sandra Bradley, Truman Bradloy, Dora Branum, George Brockenridge, Pris- cilla Breslcr, Robert Brookcr, Carolyn Brucker Row 6—James Bruney, Karen Brunton, Fran- ces Burge, James Burnside, Wyonno Burt, Ruba Bush, Linda Callahan Row 7—Gayle Campbell, Clara Carpenter, Karen Carpontcr, Linda Carpenter, Thad Carper, Roger Chilcote. Estel Church Row 8—Linda Claar, Jean Claffey, Larry Claffey, Rebecca Clark, Michael Clay- pool, Tom Clendenen, Ronald Coleman Row 9—Durbin Conrad, Fairy Cooper, Lor- ry Corder, Mary Cottrill, Carol Crane, Nancy Crook, Susan Cunningham Row 10—Geoffrey Custer, Roger Darling, Sara Dcods, Jo Anne DcLong, Alan Do- Mart, Ann DeMerell, Mona Denney Row 11—Andy Dennis, Alma DePalma, Martha Dodge, Twila Doering, Erroll Dot- son, Winston Drcier, Vicki Drew Row 12—Larry Duplor, Charles Eaton, Jerry Eaton, Nancy Eaton, Thomas Ebhocht. Kenneth Eblin, Garold Edington Row 13—Martin Elder, Don Ellis, Venus Estep, Tom Evans, Shirley Farmer. Donna Featheroff, Konny Figgins Row 14—Doris Fishor, Thomas Fisher, Nancy Flood, Danial Fortney, Ronald Frozior, Sue Freese, Patricia French Page Thirty-oight Freshmen Row I—Bobby Friond, Lorenzo Friesner, Peggy Gordnor, Terry Gorrabront, Henry Goisor, Tamara Goiter, Gloria George Row 2—Linda Glaab, Jorry Glaze, Ronnie Glenn. Ellen Golden, Victor Go$ . Doro- thy Graf, Brenda Guisinger Row 3—Harriot Holloman, Greham Hom- mor, Gerald Hanna, Judith Hansley. Sharon Hansley, Ira Harrington, Alex Hart Row 4—Judy Hart, Janof Hedrick, Lewis Helber, Sarah Henderson. David Hetting- er, Keith Hewitt, Sandra Hickman Row 5—Carol Hobbs, Corolyn Horseman, George Hudnall, Dorothy Hughes, Tom- my Hughey, Dora Hunt, Bobby Hupp Row 6—Janet Huston, Bob Hutchinson, Ruth Hutt, Sally Hyde, Sandra Jackson, Judith Jamos, James Jeffries Row 7—Donna Jenkins, Donna Jennings, Shirley Jessup, Karen Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Joyce Julian, Diane Karshner Row 8—Marlene Karshner, Barbara Kauff- man. Richard Kaumeyer, Donna Keller, Harold Keller, Hilda Keller, Virginia Kel- ley Row 9—Barbara Kendrick, Barbara Kerns, Doid Kerns, Carl Kiger, Lee Kline, Carl Klump, Barbara Knotts Row 10—James Kocher, Mike Kroner, Mary Lamb, Robert Lambert, Rosealee Lara- boo, John Lawrenco, Loretta Lawrenco Row 11—Susan Lehew, Jonathon Lendman, Kenny Leohnor, Donna Lisk, Linda Lowry, Betty Lovo, Thomas Lucas Row 12—Howard Lynch, Kennoth Lysinger, Carol Macioci, Don Maddux, Janie Mar- shall, Robert Martin, Mary Mathias Row 13—Shelia Mathias, Jim Matz, Vivion McCandlish, Dianne McClellan, Bonnio McCormick, Marleno Messinger, Kenneth Metcalf Row 14—Lois Mlllor, Edward Milsom, Tom Moe, Gary Moore. Michael Mooro, Joel Mosser, Gail Motsch Pago Thirty-nino Freshmen 9 e .tk ik fv a A 9 A X a HS Ok a 3. $ Y a 9 9 r 'fi ft ! ? 3 so a • n St n 19 1 9 §k 19 8 % «3 090 9 f Q evo Row I—Judith Nooley, Toddy Nichols, Koy Noldor, Mike Noll, Potty Norton, Connie Palmor, Conna Perry Row 2—Linda Porry, Thomas Phillips, James Pickering, Ronald Piorco, Susan Pitcock. Carolyn Powors, Hannah Pruitt Row 3—Wayne Roger. Mary Ramey. James Rankin, Betty Rauch, Tom Raymond, Thomas Reedy, Ardelia Reid Row A—Bertha Reid, Wayno Reid, Cynthia Rcndall, Larry Reynolds, Linda Rickotts, Richard Riley. William Robinson Row 5—James Rose. Charles Rosier, Don- ald Ross, Larry Routt, Karen Rudolph, Glenn Rutter, Sandra Sanderson Row 6— Martha Scholl, Tim Scholl, Jon Se- coy, Janice Selby, Mary Severing, Barb- ara Shaeffer. Konneth Shaeffer Row 7—Philip Shaeffor, Ronald Shaeffer, Billie Sharp, Betty Sholpman, Rosomary Shonk, David Shumaker. Molly Showalter Row 8—Barbara Shrider, Carol Siddlo, Doris Siegle, Linda Silbaugh, Charles Simpson, James E. Smith, James H. Smith Row 9—Lowell Smith, Rebecca Smith, Shir- ley Smith, Shirley Snydor, Robert Soles, Sondra Souders, Linda Sparks Row 10—Roger Spooks, Patty Stolder, Ruth Stallard, Donald Stcbelton, Roborta Stcp- leton, Molly Stewart, Howard Straley Row II—Susie Strotton, Robert Stuckey, Nancy Stuntz, Dorothy Swoct, John Swe.- er, Sherrie Swinehart, James Thimmos Row 12—Gregory Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Paul Thompson, James Thrush, James Tip- plo, Marilyn Tobin, Leibert Valentine, David Vandagriff Row 13—Teddy Van Scoy, Frederick Vcidt, Virginia Wockor, Annobelle Wagner, Jon Walton, Charleno Whito, Richard White. Jean Wilkins Row 14—Gloria Wilkinson. Richard Wil- liams, Viola Williams, James Wilson, Judy Wilson, George Wittmon, Alice Wolshire, Janico Yonrick Pago Forty Dramatics Row 1—Down 1. Happy Journoy 2. The Night Before Christmas 3. Juggler Of Notro Dome 4. Beware The Bear Row 2—Down 1. A Christmas Gift From Heavon 2. A Christmas Gift From Heaven 3. Happy Journey 4 Pago Forty-one The World Has Need of You By Evelyn Whitell If it’s ever so small the part you take. The world has need of you. Be it big or little the effort you make, The world has need of you. If it's only a thought you give by the way. If it’s only love's word you pause to soy It’s a part that nobody else can play, So the world hos need of you. By your smile you can change another’s life; The world has need of you. By a word you can bring peace out of strife; The world has need of you. Then lift your head and never say die; Count every blessing—stop every sigh, Get busy—don't let a chance slip by. For the world has need of you. Student Council Honor Society Row I—B. Kendrick, Lytlo, Vice-Pres.; Neff. Sec.: Johnson. Pres.; Word, Troos.; Rodman, Shonting, Soles, Brunton Row 2—Dodge. Miss Hudson, Baker, Courtright, B. Clark, Randall, Arent, Powers. Mr. Payne. Stewart Row 3—Boico, D. Nichols. Woodgeard. Dubble, Swett, Holi- day, Eck, Myers. K. Leohner. Hudnall Row 4— Hart, Duffy, Keller, Jessup, D. Fairchild, Williams. Cavanaugh. Houston, Alfred. Shelpman, Wood Row 1—D. Carlisle, J. Smith. Kerns. D. Eymon, Pres.; Miss Griffith. Ballmer, E. Nichols, Sec.; Kennedy. Lutz Row 2—Hashman, Beatty, Locrone, Baird, Snider, A. Car- lisle, Troas.; Kratz, Noll, Janet Waugh, Kiger Rcw 3—Boico, Staten. Vice-Pros.; Slater, T. Kendrick, John- son Page Forty-four Los Caballeros Latin Club Row 1—S. Smith, Hashman, Linton, T. Thomas, Speakman, Adkins, Vice-Pres.; Boice, Pres.; Henderson, Treas.; S. Carder, Sec.; Snider, Lecrone, Miller Row 2—P. Word, Raedel, Kerns, Kistler, Hunter, Noll. Pae- tow, Von Meter, Moore, Wells. McCondlish, C. Gral, M. Graf, Bay, Garey, Docter Row 3—Boon, J. Carder, Green, Sheets, Fetherolf, M. Hall, Solt, L. Ward, Kisor, J. Smith, Wright, Ruble Row 4—Snyder, J. Hall. Showalter, J. Thomos, Clover, Bix- by, Yoder, Fairchild, Johnson, Stouder, Huff, Houston, Dworkin Row I—Miss Griffith, Sitterley, Fogle, Conrad, Martha Smith, Lahrmer, Gehrcs, Kochensporger, Kratz, Pres.; Sifford, E. Nichols, Treas.; Janet Waugh, Lutz, Walter, White, Miss Hedges Row 2—Judy Woiss, Leohner, Gill, Helen Smith, Clork, Bon- tragor, Baird, Lucas, Embrey, Shonting, Sec.; Hill, Malz. Bloom, Schriever, Work Row 3—Torrence, Spackey, Durst, Jean Waugh. Joyce Waugh, Vice-Pres.; Geiser, Fran Weiss, Soles. Wilson, Sprague, Richards, Kumler, Holiday, Swett, McAllen, Brannon Row A—Straley, McKittrick, Whitely, Halo, Hade, Caldwell, Zinsmoistor, Kigor, Robson, Neff. Spangler, Huffmon. Timberlake, McGee, England, Koska, Fortney, Berry. Turner, Wolfinger Pago Forty-livo Future Nurses Future Teachers Row 1—Sprague, Kochontpargor, Smith, Henderson, Hell- monn, Stampflc, Shriovor, Treat.; Zinsmeister, Pres.; Britch. Vico-Pret.; Shonting, Sec.; Reese, Stephens, Lc- crone Row 2—Mormon, Kammerer, McBroom. Miller, 8akor, Rey- nolds, lies, Daubenmire, Weiss, Hoch, Hines, Weaver Row 3—Dilliard, Kroner, Matz, Short, Johnson, Clark, Schaef- er, Robinson, Spanglor, Woigand, Nutter, Sargent Row 4—Durtf, Shepard, Wilson. Spackey, Evans, Speaks, Arfer, Soles, McNeil Row I—Linton, Stuntz, Kennedy, Lehew, Whiteley, Treat.; Kistler, Vice-Pres.; Sifford, Neff, Pres.; Kigers, Sec.; Hen- derson, C. Clark, Jean Waugh. Caldwell, Deotz Row 2—Racdel, Darfus, Janet Waugh, Snider, Baird, Lutz. Bontrager, Walter, Gohres, Griffin. Conrad, Lollis, Lynda K. Solt Row 3—J. Clark, Kerns, Torrence. Hunter, Huffman, Halo. Moore, Von Meter. Berens, Burt. Hade Row A—Briggs, Hashman, Krafz, Hall, Noll, Nichols, Kerns. Linda L. Solt, Smith. Mohler. Paulin, S. Carder, Bcotty Pogo Forty-six Future Homemakers of America The orgonization known os Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls who ore or have been enrolled in home economics classes and interested in promoting the goals of homemaking education. The local organization is affiliated with both the state and national associations and has three degrees of achievement. The local group has the following annual projects: participating in the school float competition, sending gifts overseas in the World Christmas Festival Project, giving a Christmas food bosket to a needy family, sponsoring the school Valentine Dance, entertaining at an annual Mother-daughter banquet as well as many other varied activities. The group attends county, regional, and state meetings from which much inspiration is obtained. Row t—Boavers, Wright. Tolliver, Sec.; Thimmes. Vico-Pros.; Miss Reed. Carlisle. Pros.; Reed, Parrish. Miller, Denny Row 2—Miss Nafzger, Hines, Romey, Neoloy, McCandlish, Former. Nolder, Wiegand, Hedrick, Clark, Mrs. Marquis Row 3—Bash. Strawn. Short. Noblo, Flood, Miller. Lawrence. Bash Row 4—Horseman. Stralcy, Stebleton, Treas.; Johnson, Reid. Siddlo Page Forty-seven SCIENCE CLUB Row I—Embrey, Stephen , Kigcr, Vice- Pres.; Pickering, Pre .: Carder, Sec,- Trea .; Hender on, Zintmeittcr, Deetz Row 2—Paulin, Fetherolf, Well , Mr. Mil- ler. Walter, Griffin, Reete Row 3—Scheu, Ki or, McKittrick, Moellen- kamp, Ward, Bruney, Borthlow Row 4—McAllen, Houston, Turner, Beery, Glenn, Sasman, Ault CAMERA CLUB Row 1—Speakman. Turner, Trees.; Picker- ing, Pres.; McAllon. Vice-Pres.: Smith. Sec.; Lecrono Row 2—Kline. Berens, Hines, Straley, Moel- lenkamp. Ward, Burt, Fetherolf, McNoil Row 3—Rogers. Carpor, T. Fortney, Jossup, Campbell, D. Fortney PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Row 1—Hade, Eymon, Kratz, Staten, Tor- rence Row 2—Noll. Johnson, Robson, Millor, Sif- Sitterley Row 3—McAllen, Ballmer, Stampfle, Hutt, Pickering Pago Forty-oight Hl-Y Row 1—Slater, Letter, Goslin, Treat.; Foote, Vice-Prot.; Woodgeard, Pret.: Sherrick, Vice-Pret.; Eymon, Frickor, Soc.; Highley, Jones Row 2—Rogors, Shipley, Wedge, Young. Mr. Miller, Bornheart, Maddux, McAllen, Stillingor, Dworkin Row 3—Kernt, Capron, Brannon, Hoovor, Shank, Rood, Saddler, McNew, Pairan Row 4—Staten, Hazeiton, Jessup, Hall, Fortney, Paronf. Fairchild, Brockenridge, Showolter BIG SISTERS CLUB Row I—Corn, Raedel, Kennedy, P. Ward, Vice-Pret.; Janet Waugh, Pres.; Kerns, Treat.; A. Carlisle. Darius, Zinsmeister, Shonting Row 2—Rainville, Hunter, Kistlor, Kratz, Miss Hudson, Reese, Briggs, Hoshmon, Wells, Hade, N. Sitterlcy Row 3—Clark, Sec.; Paulin, Hendorson, Jean Waugh, Caldwell, Kigcr, Carder, Paotow, Whileley Riw 4—Nichols, Noll, Embrey, Rodman, Doefz BIG BROTHERS Row 1—Fouso, Sec.; Johnson, Pres.; Cava- naugh, Vice-Pres.: Geiger, Treas.; Hall, Dworkin Row 2—Goslin, Ballmer, Parent. Miss Hud- son. Boico, Stampfle, Wilson Row 3—Saddlor, Burnsido, Hazeiton, Jes- sup, Brannon, Capron, Kerns Row 4—Nichols, Breckenridge. Slater, Roof. Fairchild, Eyman Pago Forty-nino METHALIAN CLUB Poge Fifty Row I—Kratz, Noll, Sec.; Raedel, Treat.; Kennedy, Oarfus, J. Smith, Linda L. Soil, Janot Waugh Row 2—R. Stampflo, Neff, Vice-Pros.; S. Carder, Mr. Still, Hade, Stephens, Joan Waugh Row 3—Slater, Fouse, Staten, Pres.; Lester USHERETTES Row 1—Carlisle. Embroy, Roodel, Kennedy. Kiger, Nihiser, Corn, Briggs Row 2—Deetz, Wilson, Paotow, Hade. Whit croft, Moellenkamp, Ward, Moore SECRETARIAL CLUB Row I—Deushel, Vice-Pros.; Dupler, Sec.; Rainville, Pres.; Robinson, Treat.; Carlisle Row 2—Faigley, Jackson, Hewitt, Mr. Par ont. Ryan, Straley Row 3—Speakmon, Bell. Brown, Hughey, Spaun M.P.S.O. Row I—J. Burnside, Hammer, Mr. Irick, G. Conrad KEY CLUB Row 1—Mast, Johnson, Ballmer, Pres.; Kerns, Treas.; Goslin, Nichols, Vice-Pros. Row 2—Sherrick, Reed, Saddler. Wood- goard, Mr. Addison, Shiploy, Adkins, Hutt, Boice Row 3—Staton, Turner, Seosholtz, Azbell. Sec.; Stampfle. Capron, Brannon, Biiby STAGE CREW Row I—J. Burnside, 0. Brehm, J. Gobel, Mr. Irick, T. Bradley, G. Ruftor, L. Smith Page Fifty-one The Y-Teen Club Row 1—Broiler. McKiftrick, Dori� , M. Smith, Kroner, Lucas. Lohrmer, E. Henderson, Courtright. Boss, Boll, Lisle, Noblo, Shumaker, Brill. Azbell Row 2—Palmer, Bobbit, Foster, Hill. Rudolph, Doering, Shrider, Fogcl, Richards, Kochensparger, Sprague, Wil- son, Pago. Maugor, Hizoy, Cunningham, Campbell, Sel- by, Crook, Kendrick. DoPalms, Horseman, Glaab, S. Honsloy, Lohow, Drew, Farmor Row 3—Hyde, McCandlish, Brown, Bloom, Stuntz, Hart. Silbaugh, Wilkins. J. Honsloy, Jessup, Hedrick, Mc- Clellan, Lowry, Wocker, S. Henderson, Jackson, Kam- merei, Maddux, Stretton, Showalter, Clark, Korns, Swine- hart, Pitcock, Macioci, Freese Row A—Beougher, DeMerell, Houston, Beckley, Neeley, Bay, Straley, R. Smith, Greon, Leach, McBroom, Reid, Claar, Sanderson, Powers, Nolder, Stebleton, Sparks. Keller, Callahan Row 5—Abol, Aronf, Friesner, Hand, Giel, Ackers, Halo, Saunders, Cavanaugh, O'Bryan, Carder, Baumgardner, Baker, Torrence, Eaton, Lehman, Stewart, M. Graf, J. Smith, C. Graf. Lawrence, Fisher The Y-Teen Club i$ the junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. All the principles of the senior Y ore carried out in the Y-Teens. The main goal of each group is to help the girls of today become fine examples of citizenship and womanhood for tomorrow. The Y-Teens co-sponsor, with the Hi-Y, weekly dances at the Sherman Armory. Pago Fifty-two The Y-Teen Club Row I—Speokmon, Krati, Raedcl, Konnedy, Lehew, Hellmon, Nihisor, Corn, Trees.; Kistlcr, Vice-Pros.; Kigor, Soc.; Neff. Pres.: Alvis, C. Smith, Carpenter, McCandlish, Britch, Kerns, Brockonridge Row 2—Arent, Imhoff, Nichols, Schaofer, L. Robinson, Spangler, Whiteloy, lies, Stephens, Shepard, Jeon Waugh. Caldwoll. Hale, Rcedo, Von Meter, Reynolds, Huffman, Hughoy, Lecrone, Baird, Work. Snider, Soles, L. Ward Row 3—Murdock, Noll, Baumgardner, Wilson, Deoti, Zins- meister, Rodman, Hendorson, Hade, Paulin, Wolls, Carder, Joyce Waugh, Andorson, Walter, Paetow, Feth erolf, Moore, Linda L. Solt, Shonting, Burt, Lapo Row A—Botes, P. Ward, Bontrager, Lutz, Rainvillo, Stunt , Briggs, Hashman, Darfus, Janet Waugh, Sifford, Weiss, Gohres, Lynda K. Solt, J. Smith, Mohler, Bowman, Moel- lenkamp Row 5—Beory, I. Wright, Ella Wright, Straley, J. Robinson. S. Smith, Hall, Stampflo, Carlisle. Linton, Thomas, Esther Wright, Thimmes, Tuckor, Torrence, Tollivor, Nut- ter, Dupler. Faigloy, Volontine. Plinke The money from these dances is used to finance club activities and interests. The most important project of this year is the raising of funds for the purchase of a Y building. The club is also raising money to send to the National Headquarters as its Centennial Pledge. Pogo Fifty-throo Office Staff Library Staff The secretaries and their student assistants assume an important position in maintaining ac- curate records for the school. Row t—Conrad, Snidor, Mr . Brookor, Mrs. Nutter, Lindo L. Solt, Bess, Nichols Row 2—Deushlo, Corn, Kennedy, Goslin, Ryan, Bontrager, Houston, Lutz, Tucker, Rainville, Robinson, Brown, Briggs, Raedel These busy students assist Miss Harris in caring for the library and in obtaining extra reading materials for the student body. Row 1—Hines, Nicholls, Lecrone, Kunkler, Baird, Snider, Miss Harris. Plinke Row 2—Maddux, Musser, Valentine, Peck, Clark, Artor, Eck, Magill, McCreary, Solt, Bean, Macioci Page Fifty-four Future Farmers of America The development of competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership is the first purpose of the Future Farmers of America organization. Future Farmers learn to do by doing. Experiences are provided to train boys for their future roles of participation in adult farm and civic organizations. Oppor- tunities are provided also for the promotion of thrift, scholarship, cooperation, com- munity service, recreation and improved practices in farming. F.F.A. Row 1—Most, Johnson, Ball- mor, Sec.; Await, Pres.; C r u i f. Trees.; Kilbargcr, Vice-Pres. Row 2—C. Beery, Hutchins, Ochs, Tooill, Mr. Mcchling, Engle, Ruble. Strawn, Am- erine Row 3 — Dreier, Hampshire, Brewer. P. Beery, VanScoy, Tarvolla. Frazier, Schueler, Tuthill Row 4—Scholl, Walter, West- lioven. Canter. Shelpman, Noland, Shaeffer V.I.C. Row I — Mr. Neal. Azbell, Alexander, Vice - Pres.; Young, Waugh, Pres.; Hyde. Sec.; E y m a n, Troas.; Mr. Sherrick Row 2 — Simonton, Poaco, Carpor, Collins, La Veck, Shouldis, DeLong, Hunt, Shonk, Muck Row 3—Davis, Diddle, Seimer, Martin, Milbaugh, Darfus, Fahror, Brown, Parrish, Coss, Mossor Row 4 — Mattox. Wilkins, Woolever, Denton, Echard, Friesncr, Noice, Chilcote, Locke, Campboll, Coakloy, Tyler V.I.C The V.I.C. is an organization of twenty junior boys and twenty senior boys. In the shop they learn the skills of the machinist trade. Good citizenship values are observed by working with others, and harmony is established with the machine shops of Lancaster. Pago Fifty-five Gym Leaders The Gym Leoders are a group of junior and senior students who hove satisfactorily demonstrated their ability to lead and to instruct others in the various activities of the Physical Education Program. Row I—Huffman, Kennedy, Korns, Corn, Hellmann, Darfus, Neff, Stampflo, Carlisle, Hunter, L. Ward. Row 2—L Maddux, J. Maddux. P. Word, White, Anderson, Wells, Mrs. Turpin. Hole, Poefow, Fether- oil, Hall, Thomas Row 3—Shuttloworth, Fosnaugh, Shull, Nihiser, Torrence, Alvis, Paulin, Britch, McCandlish, Await, Hclsor, Sheets Row 4—Shirm, LaVecIc, Brady, Roof, Combs, Feomon, Hodges, Wodge, Fairchild, Yates Row 5—Mr. McVay, Goigor, Jones, Kerns. Leohner, Graf, Barnhart, Phillips, Cavanaugh Page Fifty-six G.A.C Kneeling—Felherolf. Beatty, Lois Anderson, Porrish. Phyllis Word, Pol Nieholls, Boumgordner Row 1—Imhoff, Corn, Konnody, Korns, Roedel, Sifford, Jonet Woogh, Lehew, Kisllor, Troos.; Hellmonn, Vice-Pros.; Mrs. Turpin, Darfus, Pres.; Noff, Sec.; Slampfle, Thomas, Wrighl, Tolliver, Lillroll, Bussard, Gross, Work, Snider Row 2—Moore, Paelow, Lynch, Roinvillo, Speakman, Joyce Robinson, McKiftrick, Sharon Lynn Wilson, Lutz, Bonlrager, Linton, Sallye Smith, Hashman, Briggs, Hall, Carlisle, Lollis. Schaefer. Shonting. Spanglor, Lois Robinson, Bowman, Griffin, McCondlish, Britch, Pattorson, Linda Kaye Soil. Strawn Row 3—Lois Ward. Johnston, Torrence, Nihiser, Jean Clark, Stunfz, Sharon Lee Wilson, Richards, Kochensparger, Elizabeth Henderson, Helen Smith, Huffman, Mollcnkamp, Zinsmeister, Oeetz, Jeon Waugh, Kiger, Rees, Whiteley. Esther Nichols, Noll, Hunter, Krotz. Weigond, Garey, Whit- croft, Brown Row A—Congrove, Valentine. Peck, Botos, Breckenridge, Lapn, Alvis, Siltorley, Embrev, Van Metor, Hughoy, Lccrone, Joy Smith, Linda Lou Soil, Joyce Wough, Walter, Gehrcs, Baird. Arter, Clark, Bay, Agosta Row 5—Carpenter, Noble, White, Weiss, Ginger Andorson, C. Smith. Magnuson, Roynolds, Wolls, lies, Halo, Cardor, Rodman, Z. Hcndorson, Caldwell, Stephons, Hade, Paulin, Matthow, Denny, Johnson The Girls’ Athletic Club enables girls to earn awards as a result of their par ticipation in club activities and intramural sports. Pogo Fifty-seven Orchestra A Capella Choir Row 1—Keller, Work. Neff, Caldwell, Jean Waugh, Ruble, Adams, Berry Row 2—Janet Waugh, Bradley, Kistler, Sprague, Sasman. Zinsmeister, C. Clark, Kiger, Richards, Nichols, Sifford, Oarbaker, Lollis, Wohlfarth, Kratz, Staten, 0. Burnside Row 3—Short, J. Burnside, Rooso. Fahror, Noll. Fricker. Hoover, J. Clark Row 1—Thrush, Briggs, Nutter, Burt Row 2—Hade, Hill, Mr. Beal, Lollis, Miller, Fisk Row 3—Burnside, Cattran, Lester, Von Gundy, Hoffman, Grendl, Eyman, Helsor, Hedges, Divelbliss, Haroway Page Fifty-eight Band Rcw 1—C. Clark, lies, Courtright, Stampflo, Z. Henderson, Kochenspcrger. Hashmon Row 2—Union, R. Reese, Kerns, Jean Waugh, J. Burnside, Shorf, Roller, Hall, Shopard. Hizey, Word. Mr. Kcarnoy, Caldwell, Kammerer, Wacker. Neff. Yoder, Ricketts, H. Smith, Janet Waugh, P. Reese, Hettinger, Briggs Row 3—Hedges, Fortney, Timberlake, E. Robinson, Lysinger. Reid, Barthlow, C. Rosier. Kline, Magnuson, Waltor, L. Robinson, McClellan, Sitterley, Whiteley, Moore, Em- brey, Zinsmeistor, Bresler, Spangler, J. Schaeffer Row 4—D. Miller, Wohlfarth, Kerns, R. Miller. Brannon, Shank, Spangler, Baughman, Sprague, Darling, Haley, Middaugh. R. Smith, J. Clark, Krotz, Sifford, Beavers, Kelly, Azbell, Knecht, Ball Row 5—D. Burnside, Staten, Turner, Lambert, Kumlor, Hupp, T. Wilson, Strohm, Haraway. Meir, Wolfingor, Rhoda- bough, Abel, Kistler, Arfer. Work, S. Wilson. Kiger, Griffin, K. Schaeffer Row 6—Wood. Lope, Mosser, Pitcock, Ault, Hutchinson, Mc- Allen. Capron, Darboker, Horseman, Arent, Loliis, Leh- man, E. Nichols, Richards, Neeley, Mauger Row 7—Sweyer, Fouse, Eldor, Pickering, Van Motor, D. Nichols, Noll, Fricker, Whitcraft, Spackey Row 8—T. Rosior, Hutchins, E. Hondorson, Reed, Hoover, Flora, Foi. Mann, Strawn, Adams, Hyder, T. Nichols, Cattran Pago Fifty-nine NINTH GRADE GIRLS CHORUS Row I—Sanderson, DoLong, Fether- oil, Siegle, Cunningham, Strefton, Farmer, Dickson, Geiser, Yenrick, Powers, Estep Row 2—Bowlby. Swinehart, Showaltor, Glaab, Miller, DePalma, Kendrick, Honsley, Wallace. Ramey, Burge, Silbaugh Row 3—Sparks, Scholl, Crago, Hal teman, Love, Allen, Hickman, Beckloy, Callahan, Mocioci, West- enhouser. Hart Row 4—Mr. Beal, Cottrill, Williams, White. Johnson, Jossup. Yantes, Marshall, Eaton, Carpenter, Ad- kins, Fisher NINTH GRADE BOYS CHORUS Row 1—Reedy, Stebelton, Bruney. De Mart, Friend, Smith, Brooker. Pick- ering, Rankin, Spangler Row 2—Mr. Beal, Hart, Vandagriff, Keller, Green. Kiddor, Thrush, Ellis. Walton, Fauble, Pierce, Valentine GIRLS’ CHOIR Row 1—Van Meter, Parrish, Hand, Friesner, Boougher, Saunders, Hale, Raedel, Webb, Moore, Buckingham Row 2—Manning, Kunkler, N. Hoff- man, Hunter, Beavors, Bay, Boice, Short, Ruble, Watts, O'Bryan. Burge, Hill Row 3—Torrence, Gill, Brown. Bean, Baumgardner, Strawn, Garey, leo- hner, Thimmes, Docfer, Kiger, Cav- anaugh, Williams Row 4—Mr. Beal, Whitcroft, Ander- son, McKenna, Miller. Kennedy. Darfus, Jones, Lambort, Bailey, Hedges, Volentine, Bosch Page Si ty First Aid Staff Cafeteria Staff Row 1—Hoshman, Earlo, Kiger, Cardor. Korns, Kistier Row 1—Duplor, Valentine, Yenrick, Mathias, Dodge, Dickson, Miss Miller, Bush. Barnes. Mrs. Hobbs Row 2—Thompson, Allen, Mrs. McGee. Mrs. Fronklin, Mc- Neil, Valentine, Elder, Motcalf Row 3—Hanna, Asher, Martin, Chilcotc, Ruffnor Pago Sixty-ono COACHING STAFF Loft to right: Papriton, England, Peterson, Hiettiko. McVay. Jones LARRY PETERSON—Athletic Director, Head Football, Head Basketball, and Golf Coach JOHN McVAY—Assistant Football, Freshman Basketball, and Track Coach EARL JONES—Assistant Football. Reserve Basketball, and Rcsorve Baseball Coach JAMES PAPRITAN—Equipment Managor and Reserve Football Coach RICHARD ENGLAND—Freshman Football Coach JAMES HIETTIKO—Assistant Football Coach Left to Right—Sherie Swinehort, Sharon Wilson, Joyce Kistler, Myrna Kennedy, Phyllis Ward Home Coming Queen and Court Bock Row—Left to Right—Jim Waugh, Ed Johnson, Phil Keller. Pete Hart Front Row—Left to Right—Shoron Wil- son, Phyllis Word, Joyce Kistler, Myr- no Kennedy, Shorie Swinehort Pago Sixty-four FOOTBALL The Lancaster Golden Gales finished the 1954 season undefeated and untied for the first time since 1931. Playing each game os it came, they defeated seven C.O.L. teams and two non-league foes. The last game of the year the Gales met the Newark Wildcats on North Field and emerged victors by the score of 7 to 0. The Gales were rated seventh in the state at the close of the season. Row 1—I. to r.—Coach Peterson, Lytle. Wedge, Dubblo, Bollmor, Carlisle, Kendrick, Friesner, Slater, Coach Jones Row 2—I. to r.—Coach McVay. Aucroman. Klux. Phillips, Pairan, Kelley, Augg, Brady, Eichorn, Coach Hiettiko Row 3—I. to r.—Cavanaugh, Swott, Carlisle, Fosnaugh, Hedges, Hines, Strawn, Graf Row A—I. to r.—Kiger, Bradford, Poling, Robson, Stillinger, Snyder, Reid Pago Sixty-fivo FOOTBALL TOM KENDIRCK — Senior — Key Award — Quarterback — All-C.O.L. Team CARL FRIESNER — Senior — Key Award — Half- back — All-C.O.L. Team — All-Ohio Team STANLEY CARLISLE — Senior — Key Award — Fullback — All-C.O.L. Team TED AUCREMAN — Junior — Letter Award — Halfback ROGER DUBBLE — Senior — Key Award — Center BUTCH WEDGE — Senior — Key Award — Tackle — All-C.O.L. Team — All-Ohio Team JON SLATER — Senior — Key Award — Tackle — All-C.O.L. Team PAUL BALLMER — Senior — Key Award — Guard — All-C.O.L. Team — All-Ohio Team Pago Sixty-six FOOTBALL JIM KELLEY — Senior — Letter Award — Guard CHARLES LYTLE — Senior — Key Award — End ED BANGHAM — Senior — Letter Award — Guard JACK STILLINGER — Senior — Key Award — Manager DON PHILLIPS — Junior — Letter Award — Tackle TOM GRAF — Junior — Letter Award — Tackle JIM FOSNAUGH — Junior — Letter Award — Guard JIM HEDGES — Junior — Letter Award — End Pago Sixly-sevon FOOTBALL Left to right; Kendrick recovers. Kendrick eats up yardage. Carlisle carries. Horse on the run. Champions sign Newark ball. Pago Siity-eight Slater cuts down Herrnstein. Dad's Nightl Gales defonse at work. L.H.S. picks up short yardage CHEERLEADERS Row 1—I. � o r.—Tolliver, Wolls, Torrence. Lucoj Row 2—I. to r.—Woodgeord, Lohrmor, Paulin, Young •Lancaster 1954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES .34 Logan 0 •Lancaster 33 Ironton . . 6 Lancaster 7 Chillicothe 0 Lancaster 49 Marietta 0 Lancaster 27 Dover 0 Lancaster. 20 Coshocton . 6 . .51 Cambridge 13 Lancaster . 19 Zanesville 7 Lancaster 7 Newark 0 •denotes non league contests Pago Sixty-nino FOOTBALL Row 1—I. to r.—Stamford. Smith. Mattox, Alien, Ross, Lynch, Thrush, Mofj, Hart Row 2—I. to r.—Coach England, Spangler, Anderson, Roger, Todhunter, Agosta, Claypool, Clover, Coach Papritan Row 3—I. to r.—Tippio, Hoskinson, Noll, Dupler, Jossup, Baughman, Patton Row 4—1. to r.—Kroner, Mgr.: Hudnall, Martin. McNew, Ellis, Dotson, Brookor, Ellis. Mgr. CODE OF SPORTSMANSHIP To accept promptly the decision of officials. To maintain gentlemanly conduct at all times. particularly toward opposing players. To abstain from boasting in victory. To accept cheerfully an opponent's victory. To adhere strictly to the rules of fair ploy. To remain even-tempered under oil circum- stances. —From Educational Directory Miami County. Indiana Pogo Seventy BASKETBALL Row 1—I. to r.—Hozolton, Mgr.; Kendrick, Reid, Holl, Geiger, Fairchild, Johnson, Stillinger, Mgr. Row 2—I. to r.—Coach Peterson, Arlcdge, Eichorn, Brady, Leohner. Phillips, Cavanaugh, Coach England The bosketboll version of the Golden Gales didn’t fare to well in the win and loss columns, but they gained much valuable ex- perience. Having a season record of 8 wins and 12 defeats, the team was almost entirely made up of juniors. Mr. Peterson will lose only two of his twelve charges through grad- uation. We are all hoping for a winning team next year. Page Sovonly-ono BASKETBALL Thomas Kendrick—Senior Edwin Johnson—Senior Paul Arledge—Junior John Leohner—Junior Donald Phillips—Junior Donald Cavanaugh—Junior James Hall—Junior Alan Geiger—Junior Robort Roid—Junior Keirh Eichorn—Junior Doug'as Fairchild—Junior Jon Hozcllon—Mgr.—Junior Dale 8rady—Junior Jack Stillinger—Mgr.,—Senior Page Sevonty-two BASKETBALL low I—I. lo r.—Arledgc up lor o shot., irst and Ton ow 2-—I. to r.—Who hos tho ball?, sohncr tips for Gales. ow 3—I. to .r.—Too many arms., hnson shoots. ow 4—1. lo r.—Pardon me., Foul!!! w 5—I. to r.—Reserve tip-off., to points (or Lancaster Pago Seventy-three BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lancaster 73 Logan 54 65 Marietta 61 Lancaster 51 Columbus East 77 Lancaster 66 Dover 56 48 Canton Timken 47 Lancaster ... 54 Coshocton 66 Lancaster 62 Portsmouth .73 Lancaster 56 Cambridge 53 Lancaster 36 Newark 43 Lancaster 80 St. Marys 55 Lancaster 52 Zanesville 82 Lancaster 53 Chillicothe 56 Lancaster 45 Marietta 54 Lancaster 52 Linden McKinley 53 Lancaster 61 Dover 50 Lancaster 43 Coshocton . . 65 Lancaster 66 Cambridge 49 Lancaster 48 Newark 75 Lancaster 56 Zanesville 62 Lancaster 57 Chillicothe 77 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1—I. � o r.—Valentine. Holliday, Fairchild. Keller. Bell. Balter, Swetf Row 2—I. to r.—Reese. Mgr.; Farmer. Robson, Coach Jones, Waugh. Feeman. Pickett, Jolly, Mgr. Poge Soventy-lour FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1—I. fo r.—Thrush, Smith, Glaze, Spangler, Baughman, Matz, Noll Row 2—I. to r.—Leohncr, Eichorn, Coach McVoy, Claypool, Ross, Mgr. Row 1—1. to r.—Hart. Robinson, Darling, Shaeffor. Williams, DcMart Row 2—I. to r.—Vonscoy, Secoy, McVoy. Thomas, Wine- gardnor, Mgr. Page Seventy-five GOLF AND TRACK L. to r. Eichhorn, Waugh, Sitterlcy. Perry, Coach Peterson Golf The Gales’ golf team, coached by Mr. Peter- son, had a good season last spring despite some bad weather. They had a season record of eleven wins and five losses. They placed second in the C.O.L.. falling behind Newark by two strokes. Row 1—I. to r.—Hazelton, Strowr., Wolter, Azbell, Robson, Hannon, Lunsford, Reese, Mgr. Row 2—L to r.—Colo, Assistant; Bensonhaver, Graf, Alfred. Hedges, Pahrer, Krinn, Mgr.; Stillinger, Mgr.; Coach McVay, Coach Foehl Track The fleet-footed tracksters of L.H.S. partici- pated in seven meets without a single win. Although they did poorly in the win and loss division, they had one of the best distance men in Southern Ohio. Charles Lunsford, a sophomore half miler and miler. won his specialities in five of six meets. In the dis- trict meet, he won the mile and placed second in the half mile, thus qualifying him for the state meet. He set a record for the mile run in the district at 4:36.4. Poge Seventy-six VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1—I. to r.—Dworkin, Hawkins, Boystol, Fink, Hall, Thomas. Fortney Row 2—I. to r.—Coach Martin, Tipton, Fairchild, Roof, Tipton Row 3—I. to r.—Hall, Lytle, Swinehoart, Shipley, Kendrick, Vanco Tony Martin’s baseballers had their ups and downs lost season os they won 6 while losing 9. They fried hard in every game and lost four contests by only one run. Mr. Martin is looking forward with anticipation to the 1955 season because he will have nine lettermen returning and a fine group up from the reserves. VARSITY BASEBALL AWARDS Tim Hall—Key—Captain Lancaster BASEBALL SCHEDULE—SCORES . 4 Bexley II Roger Fink—Key Lancaster 5 Columbus Central . 2 Charles Boystol—Key Lancaster 7 Columbus Central 8 Dave Vance—Key Lancaster 2 Logan . 3 Tom Kondrick—Letter Lancaster 8 Chillicothe 12 Charles Lytle—Letter Lancaster 2 Upper Arlington 4 Bob Tipton—Letter Lancaster 6 Upper Arlington 2 Dane Swinehart—Letter Lancaster 7 Zanesville Rosecrans 9 Dick Tipton—Letter Lancaster 0 Zanesville Rosecrans 4 Charles Roof—Letter Lancaster 4 Chillicothe 1 Doug Fairchild—Letter Lancaster. 1 Gallipolis 2 Jim Hall—Letter Lancaster 4 Newark 5 Max Thomas—Letter Lancaster 6 Newark . 4 Ed Banghom—Letter—Mgr. Lancaster 16 Circleville . . 6 Tirre Fortney—Letter—Mgr. Lancaster 9 Alumni 2 Pago Sevonty-sevon School-Life Informals Row I—Winter Wonderland, Wait'll ya hear this ono, Spike strikes again, Ugh! Row 2—Smile for the birdie, Bunny Hop Row 3—Posing with posies, Athletic Banquet, Mow 'em down. Bond returning from Cleveland Pago Sevonty-eight School-Life Informals Row 1—Winnors!, What's up? Row 2—Chorus line.. Whooping i� up! Row 3—Hoy there., Doin' the mambo. Row 4—Wild horses., Too for teachers. Pago Sevonty-nino F School-Life Informals Pago Eighty Row 1—Milk-totting., Senior class ploy tryouts. Row 2—Civics class.. Machine shop Row 3—At the foir., Home Economics 12 School-Life Informals Page Eighty-ono Top—Left to Right—C. Lytle, Mr. McVay, J. Marshall, Patrolman Zollars Bottom—Mr. Parks, Mr. Morris, Mr. Smith, Patrolman Raab, Mr. Papritan School-Life Informals Page Eighty-two Row 1—Studying?, A rat in the closet. Row 2—New Christmas presents., The Royal Arch., Stag Party Row 3—Chow hounds. Did you contribute? CLASS We. the Senior Class of 1955, being mentally frustrated and realizing that our time in these hal- owed halls of L.H.S. is rapidly drawing to an end, do declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I—We. the class of 1955, do give and bequeath to our faculty our sincerest gratitude for all their efforts (some in vain) to instill in us knowledge and wisdom. ARTICLE II—We. the class of 1955, do give and bequeath to the janitors the arduous task of unbulging and cleaning out all the lockers which we deformed during our four years in these halls. ARTICLE III—We, the Seniors do give and bequeath to the Juniors the title of ''Seniors’’ and all the good times such as sled riding in midwinter, the responsibility of setting a shining example to all underclassmen, and the glory which descends upon the elite of this pedantic society. ARTICLE IV—We. the Class of '55. do give and bequeath to the Sophomores the superior feel- ing that now. at last, they’re uppercbssmen, the lower half. ARTICLE V—We, the graduating class of '55, do give and bequeath to the incoming freshman class our congratulations for gaining admittance to this institution of exalted learning, and our hope that all of the incoming class will become the grad- uating class of '59. ARTICLE VI—We, the members of this class, do give and bequeath our individual possessions, traits, and characteristics which we value most highly as follows: I, John Rogers, my curly (?) hair to Don Cav- enaugh. I, Jon Slater, my nickname of Big Jon to John Leohner. I, Chuck Horawoy, my ambition to have my own jazz combo to Tom Rosier. I, Edna Briggs, my stature to Jo Ann Work. I, Butch Wedge, my corset, which has tradi- ditionally been passed down from each preceding year's recipient to the most deserving, to Bob McNew. I. Don Burnside, my smooth trumpet playing to Dave Timberlake. I. Donna Speakman, my loquaciousness to any- one who thinks he or she can break my heretofore undisputed record. I. Joel Secoy. my energy and ambition to any- one lacking in either. I. Joan Darfus, my prowess on the alleys (bowl- ing. that is) to Janice Boy. I, Dolores Carlisle, my ability to be an inspira- tion to all to anyone who can accomplish this. I, Joyce Kistler, my especial interest in bas- ketball to Chris Clark. I, Esther Nicholas, my pleasant disposition to Sally Rodman. WILL We. Myrna Kennedy and Donna Corn, our favorite greeting, How 'ya doin,' cat? to anyone who will take care not to run it into the ground. I. Sandra Neff, my advice to the lovelorn business to anyone who has a few hours of spare time a day, a private line, and a kind heart. I. Paul Ballmer, my interest and activity in the F.F.A. to George Ruble. I, Charles Lytle, my title of Scarlett O'Hair-a to Carl Parent. I. Carl Friesner, my place on the C.O.L.’s first team to Ted Aucreman. I. Jim Waugh, my golf clubs to Keith Eichorn. I. Shirley Hashman, my baton and strut to Sandra Garey. I. Jack Stillinger. my detachable front tooth to anyone whose tooth accidentally comes up missing. We, Jim Fricker and Ron Sherrick our ability to keep everyone around us in stitches to any as- piring comedians. I, Larry Shipley, my storehouse of jokes to anyone who is in need of a few rib-ticklers. I, Jane Raedel. my nickname of Riddle to anyone who can successfully take my place os a puzzle. I, Tom Kendrick, my jeep to any guy who lives too far from his gal to walk to her house every night. I, Sharon Kerns, my dancing ability to Paul Arledge (who might appreciate some instruction). I. Ed Johnson, my way with the cows to any- one who has a milk pail. I, The Senior Class whale. first prize float winner in the Homecoming Parade, to all succeed- ing first prize float winners the honor of being tops. We. the C.O.L. Football Champs, to all suc- ceeding gridiron elevens our pigskin magic and all the glory of the title CHAMPS. ARTICLE VII—We. the Senior Class of '55, to all the classes that follow, our abilities to block the main hall and to vex and harrass Mr. Sherrick. ARTICLE VIII—We hereby name Miss Griffith sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. (Signed) Class of 1955 The preceeding will and signature was wit- nessed by the remains of all the classical works of music that the members of this class, who partici- pated in the band, murdered by ad libbing. We Murdered Classics who have gone to join our composers who are now turning over in tneir graves. Dorothy Kratz Julianne Noll Dave Eyman Neil Staten Page Eighty-threo CLASS PROPHECY In the smoke-filled room ol the New York Press Club, four former clossmotes of the closs of 55 at L.H.S., were reunited at a snack. Dorothy Kratz of the Herald-Tribune. Neil Staten of the New York Times. Julianne Noll of the Los Angles Times, and Dave Eyman of the London Herald all sat at a table while waiter Jim Karns served these celeb- rities. They were discussing the fortunes of their former classmates at L.H.S. Robert Steele and Frank Locke had just been named as two of the ten best-dressed men of the year; Chuck Haraway’s quartet had just won both the downbeat and the metronome polls as the best jazz combo of the year; and the eminent scientist, Dave Geiger, along with his assistant, Mary Kay Magnuson, had just departed by rocket for Alpha Centauri. Across the room the four members of the press spotted two famous gossip columnists. Donna Speak- man and Mildred Kiger, gossiping as usual. Upon the completion of their refreshments, they departed for the Wood Theater, owned by the famous Thurs- ton Wood, where Texas, a bigger extravaganza than Oklahoma, adapted by Tirre Fortney and Earl Frazier from the book by George Beougher, was having its New York opening. The group went outside the Press Club where the doorman, James Eden, hailed one of Hutt's hansoms, a cab company owned by Gordon Hutf. The driver was none other than John Rogers. They left in a burst of speed and dashed madly through the city streets. They careened down Wall Street, barely missing two brokers, Donna Clark and Shir- ley Arter. Darn it. missed again, came the mutterings from the driver’s seat. They passed a large building which their driver identified as the home of Jim Mann’s Evening Gazette. Julie asked Neil if he knew that Esther Nichols and Biruta Soles’ novel. The Apes of Wrath, published by Don Conrad Sons, had made the best-seller list. They were approaching the theater when sud- denly the form of David Black, boy soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, appeared before the car. Ahhh! screamed John as the car barely missed a fatal crash. The four alighted from the cab and passing a newstand. bought a newspaper. Dave began to read aloud the blaring headlines, Luck Strikes Again. He continued, Lynn Wetzel, Local Clock Maker Worried Over Rash Of Clock-Hand Stealing. Clifford Church, Police Chief, and his staff of sweet young things; Linda Lou Solt. Betty Whitaker, June Wright, June Mohler, Lynda Kay Solt, June Moore. Betty Morehead, Barbara Mur- dock, Zelda Plinke, and Carolyn Ryan, will soon have the thief in Gene Mosser’s famous jail which no one has ever escaped. In fact no convict has ever been inside it. Mosser designed it to be fool- proof. It was so fool-proof that when Mosser went inside for the first time, he disappeared and no one can get in to find him. But have no fear— they're still trying! Reading farther. Kay Fulkerson was just named Mother of the Year. Joyce Robinson, ambassador to Alaska, just returned to the United States, after making a mountain of money from selling deep freezers to the unsuspecting Eskimos. She is accompanied by Mary Hunter, who in- structed the Eskimos in the fine art of making the large freezer go through the small doors of the igloos. Glancing at the theatrical page. The smash movie, Sunny (a sequel to Fanny), starring Donna Corn, has broken the record since running at Janet Waugh and Jane Raedel's drive-in-theater, Park Haven, for three years, two months, and one day. This report was released by manager, Claire Waddington. Myrna Kennedy’s hit record. I Just Can't Moke Up My Mind. has just sold 43 copies after being out for a yeor and a half. Glancing at the financial page. Barbara Sifford's Chlorophyll Clarinet Reeds Corporation stock is up 2.1. Her reeds ore guaranteed to give sweeter sounds. Not wanting to miss the next exciting installment of his favorite comic strip, Smithy Snuff, by Joan Pogo Eighty-four CLASS PROPHECY Dorfus. he turned to the comic page. Yes, Smithy was still snuffing. Entering the lobby of the theater, they flashed their press cards. They were shown to their box seats by the head usher, Lennie Lester. Once seated they glanced over the audience and glimpsed, among others, the famous new movie Tarzan. Jim Goslin, with his Jane. Shirley Hashman, and the famed ballet dancer, Butch Wedge. Glancing at the programs they saw the fol- lowing credits: music and lyrics by Jim Adkins and Clarke Bixby: produced by Leroy Smith: directed by Richard Baker; make-up by Mickey Echard, assisted by Ronald Cookley; choreography by Sharon Kerns: lighting by Lester Carpenter: and sets by Donald Beougher. The conductor. George Hyde, stepped to the podium and began the overture which was built around a duet for bassoon and oboe and played by Bob France and Dick Love. When the curtains parted for the first scene, the chorus line, Lee Ann Bosch. Carolyn Baird. Marlene Bailey. Joye Smith, Mable Spaun, Shirley Stocker, and Lorraine Val- entine. came tripping onto the stage. They stumbled through a number and then went tripping off. Enter the two minor leads. Kenny Tarvella and Sally Lehew. They warbled a tune and then exited unexpectedly through a trap door. Next the men's chorus landed on the stage, having been suspended by a rope. Mike Boyd, Kenneth Muck. Larry Brown. John Young, George Sheets, and Walter Harvey, all wearing grass skirts, (o new Texas style) burst forth into Don’t Mow Me Down. This was one of the new style plays with short scenes and long intermissions, so the press agents went down to the lobby for a breath of fresh smoke. Through the smoke they saw Jon Slater, the man who had cornered the ping-pong ball market, and his date, Edna Briggs. They elbowed like the four horsemen and ended up at Jon’s side. Jon and Edna were overjoyed (?) to see them. How ya been? Jon said to Neil with a slap on the back that sent Neil into spasmodic con- vulsions. You remember Edna Briggs, here. She’s in sewers, you know. Supervision of Subterranean Sanitation. con- tradicted Edna. Same thing, said Jon. You’ve heard about Ed Johnson and Paul Ballmer haven’t you? They run that new successful dairy farm in Florida: goafs, that is. Ron Sherrick ran the two-minute mile in a track meet last week. What's so unusual about that? asked Juli- enne. Carol Stroley ran it twice lost month. Backwards? Just then Edna broke in with, Carol Imhoff just swam across the widest part of Fouse Bay (it used to be Hudson Boy, but was renamed in honor of Dave Fouse, a big executive in ice) to prepare herself for her swim from the tip of South America to the continent of Anarctico. Just think, if she suc- ceeds she’ll be the first woman ever to swim from continent to continent. Joyce Waugh, Carol’s mana- ger, has built up quite a publicity campaign. Their conversation was interrupted by the sound of the gong signifying that the second act was about to begin. Kenneth Roe was discovered to be head man in charge of gongs. Settling back in their seats, they watched the curtain part to reveal Sandra Neff who gave the most unusual interpretation in dance of the hit tune of the show, Bajji Habba. Her costume of vibrant red chiffon was designed by those two world fam- ous designers. Harold Await and Ronnie Engle. This number was followed by a duet by the two major romantic leads. Charles Lytle and Joyce Kistler, singing Any Ordinary Evening. This in turn was followed by a ballet fantasy done by a distinguished dancing troup. Gloria Alspaugh, Carol Brown. Nancy Kitsmiller, James Kelley. Ger- ald Metcalf, and Richard Weaver. Pog® EigHty-fiv® CLASS PROPHECY At the end ol this oct. they ogoin retired to the lobby where Editor Eymon was hailed by Char- les Vonscoy who had just arrived to take charge of Charles Huston’s experiment on atomic bubble gum. The gum was being developed in Dorothea Keller’s laboratories which have replaced the old, out-dated atomic energy plants. Charles was ably assisted by the staff of the lab which included the following: Patty Bussard, Carol Snoke, Ada Mae Wagner, and Martha Ball. While in the lobby they noticed on disploy the world famous painting. ”Lona Misa,’’ by Alice Beatty. Mona Hines was the model for this work of art. As the four members of the press settled them- selves for the third act, they heard a commotion in the bock of the theater. They turned around and were astonished os Jim Fricker. Joel Secoy, Larry Jones, Jim Waugh, and Jock Stillinger rushed in to take their seats for the final act. These gentle- men, the famed ’’Olympic” bosketball team, were in town for the world championship game. The curtains parted for the third and final oct which was the big round-up scene. Onto the stage galloped the final chorus, all on horses. The eques- trian chorines were Ted Allen, Bill Gothard. Dole Kern. Ronald Moody, Gene Azbell. Robert Ball. Larry Dennis, and Tom Denton. Next a big, bad. black bull charged onto the stage. In the head of the bull was Don Woodgeard. The other part was Larry Shipley. The equestrian chorus went into a fast pursuit of the bull, around and around the small stage, singing, ’’Liver Come Bock To Me.” When the efforts of the chorus to snore the bull foiled, the bull cornered one of the unfortunates who had fallen off his horse. Then the poor chorines began the old standard, Let Me Go, Liver.” Whereupon eight beoutiful women, Toni Thomas, Mary Ann Hall, Karen Linton, Jane Stamp- fle, Esther Wright, Barbara Stuntz. Mildred Bon- trager. and Joyce Lutz, dashed from the wings and attacked the bull with wet noodles. The bull stag- gered dramatically and fell like a true ham to the stage. They carried the bull from the stage, on their shoulders, and this was quite a job. Then the entire company joined in a final chorus for the barbecue. Two extras. Gary Highly and Jack Combs, famous for their fire-lighting scenes, en- tered and lit a small fire which quickly spread to the scenery but was subdued by two firemen. Ron- ald Robey and George Noice. who ran onto tfVe stage just long enough to extinguish if and then ran off. The company then broke forth into the ever popular ballad, ”1 Don't Want To Set The World On Fire, Which I Almost Did.” When the curtains closed, everyone stood and applauded, for it was over. The audience then left quickly before an encore could be pressed on them. The four members of the press were jostled from their box seats and into the lobby. On their way to the street they were greeted by Pat Thimmes. the notorious game hunter and her pet orangatang. Four drama critics. Janet Cozad. Joan Faigley, Phyllis Bell, and Diane Staten, all rushed up to ask the opinion of the beast. Irving, the orangatang, grunted Ooh, Ahh; Ooh, Ahh. Irving’s keeper and interpreter, Charles Stouder, translated. He said that it was plebian and unrefined and that he liked the book better. The representatives of the press then turned and dashed for the roof where they caught a Hill- berry-Copter, owned by Agnes Hillberry. It was piloted by Lorry Maddux, and co-piloted by Jerry Maddux, the famous bird men. In the cross-town copter were: Bill Wholfarth, that funny, funny, man, who replaced that old timer, George Goble: and Tom Kendrick, the owner of the very place to which they were proceeding, the Red Beanie (New York Counterpart of the Brown Derby). They landed on the roof of the Red Beanie, which was no small feat, for the roof was shaped like a beanie, and you know how they are. They went through the door, opened for them by the doorman, Bill Shull, and were greeted by the Beanie-Bouncers. John Boice, and Bob Parrish. They Pago EigKtywx ’ CLASS PROPHECY checked rheir porophenalia with the hat-check girls, Janice Marshall and Miona Stallard. The beanie- hander-outers, Pat Tolliver, Dianne Torrence, and Yvonne Tucker, gave them their little red beanies. Head waiter. Paul Wacker, showed them to their table. Immediately four waiters. Kenneth Miller. Ed Shook. Jim Chilcote. and Paul Grimm, dashed up to take their orders. The Chef, Jack Azbell, pre- sented his staff: Jim Anderson, cabbage decapita- tor; Stan Carlisle, grapefruit squeezer; John Ward, potato peeler; Paul Mattox, chicken plucker; Her- man Shuttleworth. carrot shredder; Raymond Pierce, celery cleaner; Gary Hunt, finger bowl filler; and Don Kissling, pickle pincher. They were shown a bottle of fine wine, manu- factured by Mary Ann Krebs from grapes grown in the vineyards of Bob Barnhart. Mary Ann's sales manager, Norma Jeon Morris, explained the pro- cess for the production of this wine: First, the gropes were dejuiced by the fabulous “Tootsie Tramblers, Sandra Hewitt. Virginia Gross. Donna Hughey, Barbara Littrell. Lee Ann Jackson. Jo Ann Siefert, Melanie Musser, Mary Conrad. Fran Weiss, and Kay Wilson. In charge of seed extraction was Roger Upp, whose nimble-fingered associates were Myron Huston, Ronald Paxton, Bob Shonk. Ronnie Shouldis. and Ronnie Cruit. After several other complicated processes the wine is bottled by Donna Kemper, Mary Lecrone. Donna Huffman, Fern Miller. Julia Earle. Charlotte Geiser, and Pat Nichols. Seeing that the four were admiring the murals on the walls, band leader, John Pickering, told us that they were painted by Delores Carlisle and Alice Carlisle, two young ladies who had formed their own art agency. John left the group for it was time for the floorshow. He raised his baton and then dropped it. While he was looking for it, a pig dashed from the kitchen and headed in the direc- tion of the table at which the four were sitting. The manager, Dick Matz, stepped to the stage and asked. “Is there a hog caller in the house? For- tunately, the world champion hog caller, Roger Mast, was present. He emitted his champion call, whereupon said pig did an about face and tore back to Roger, who fondly picked up the pig and transported it to the kitchen. Luckily at that moment John discovered his baton (he had been standing on it), and the “Beanie Beauties” Chorus Line, Pat Nihiser, Janet Nutter. Sally Smith. Sue Rainville. Rose Rauch, Sally Winegardner, Connie Heilman, and Jo Ann Dupler, ambulated to the center of the floor, they finished with the Red Beanie theme song, “How Are You Fixed For Beanies? Follow- ing this the lights were dimmed for dancing. After shuffling around the floor a few thousand times, they gave up and returned to their table. Glancing through the crowd they singled out Carl Friesner and Roger Dubble, winners of the world champion mumbly-peg match held that afternoon at Jerry Seesholtz's arena. The floor lights came on again and the Bean- ie Boys chorus, Richard Hill. Fred Hoffman. Don Hustler. Robert Smith, Don Strohm. Earl Strewn, Dick Tipton, Jack Turner, and Ronnie Brown, featur- ing Don Burnside and his Beanie Bugle. entered to entertain (?) the crowd. By the time this number was finished most of the crowd had departed for reasons which might hurt the Beanie Boys feelings. After a while, the four tired of this form of amusement and decided to call it a day. They left and stepped out into the fresh New York smog. They walked back to their hotel by woy of Snider Street, formerly Park Avenue, renamed for Betty Snider in honor of all her efforts on behalf of the New York District Street Cleaners. Dorothy Kratz Julianne Noll Dave Eymon Neil Staten Page Eighty-seven SENIOR INDEX Adkins, Jim—Commerciol; Los Cobol- loros 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4 Allen, Ted—Industrial Arts; Football 3 Alspaugh, Gloria — Hilliard, Ohio I; Commercial; Choir I Appel, Harry — Industrial Arts; Intra- murals I. 2 Anderson, Jim—Industrial Arts; M.P.S.O. I; Intromurols 1. 2 Arter, Shirley — College Preparatory; F.H.A. 3; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Library Staff 2.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Await, Harold — Vo. Agriculture; F.F.A. 1.2,3.4; Gym Loador 3.4; Intromurols 1.4 Azbell, Gene—Industrial Arts: V.I.C. 3.4 Axbell, Jack—Industrial Arts: Koy Club 2.3.4; M.P.S.O. 4; Camera Club 3 Bailey, Marlene — General: F.H.A. 3; Choir 4- Intromurols 1.2 Bailor, Richard—Commercial Baird, Carolyn — Collego Preparatory: Student Council I; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Y-Teen 2.3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Future Teacher 3.4; Library Staff 4; Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Ball, Martha—Commercial; Intromurols 2 Boll, Robert—Commercial; Stage Crew 3; Cafeteria Staff I; M.P.S.O. 2 Ballmer, Paul — Collego Preparatory: Student Council 2; Honor Socioty 3.4: Big Brother 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4: Purple and Gold Staff 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1.2.3,4; Torror At Black Oaks 4; Intramurals I Bangham, Edward—Collego Preparatory; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 Barnhart, Bob—Commercial Gym Lead- er 3,4; Intramurals 1,3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 Beatty, Alice—Corona. California I; College Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Y-Teen 4; G.A.C. 3.4; Future Teachor 4; Mirage Staff 3.4; Cafe- terio Staff 1,2,3; Intromurols 1.2,3.4; Camera Club 3,4 Bell Phyllis—Commercial; Library Stoff 2: Secretarial Club 4 Beoughor. Donald—Industrial Arts Beougher, George — College Prepara- tory; Choir 1,2 Bixby, Clarke—Commercial; Los Cabal- leros 3.4; Gym Leader 3 Black, Dave—Commercial Boice, John—Collogo Preparatory; Stu- dont Council 3.4; Honor Socioty 4; Los Caballeros 2,3,4; Big Brothor 2. 3,4; Key Club 2.3.4; Intromurols 1.2 Tho Little Dog Laughed 3 Bontragcr, Mildred — Collogo Prepara- tory; Latin Club 2.3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Mothalion Club 4; Y-Teen 3,4: G.A.C. 2,3.4; Future Teacher 3.4: Office Staff 4: Intramurals 1,2.3,4; The Little Dog Laughed 3 Bosch, Lee Anne—Commercial Boyd, Mike—Commercial Briggs, Edna—General; Student Council 1.2; F.H.A. I; Big Sistor 3.4; Y-Teon 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2.3.4: Band 4; Future Teacher 4; Future Nurse 3; Choir 1.2. 3.4; Office Stoff 4; Usherettes 4; In- fromurals 1,2,3.4 Brown, Carol—Commercial; Y-Toen 2: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Office Staff 4: In- tromurals 1.2; Secretarial Club 4 Brown, Larry—General: Basketball 2: Intromurols 3; Hi-Y 3 Brown, Ronald—Trade And Industrios; V.I.C. 3.4 Burnside, Don—Industrial Arts; Big Broth or 3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4 Bussard, Betty—Commercial; G.A.C. 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4 Carlisle, Alice—Commorciol; Honor So- cioty 3.4; Big Sister 3.4; Y-Toon 1,2.3. 4; G.A.C. 1,2.3.4; Gym Loador 3,4; Band 1.2; Usherettes 2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Secretarial Club 4 Carlisle, Dolores — Home Economics: Honor Society 3,4; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 Carlisle, Stanley—Industrial Arts; Foot- ball 3.4 Carpenter, Lester—Genoral Chilcote, Jim — Trade and Industries; Basoball I: Intromurols 1.2; V.I.C. 3.4 Church, Clifford—Industrial Arts: M.P. S.O. 2 Clark, Donna—Collego Preparatory; La- tin Club 2,3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Futuro Nurses 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3,4 Coalkey, Ronald—Trade and Industries: M.P.S.O. I; Football 2; Intramurals 1.2; V.I.C. 3.4 Combs, John—Collego Preparatory; Stu- dent Council 2; Gym Leador 4 Conrad, Don—Industrial Arts Conrad, Mory — College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 3,4; G.A.C. 2: Scienco Club 2; Future Teacher 2,3,4; Office Stoff 4; Intromurols 1,2,3: Camera Club 3 Corn, Donna—Commercial: Big Sister 3. 4; Y-Teen 1.2,3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Gym Leader 4; Choir 3: Office Staff 4: Usherettes 3.4; Intromurols 1.2,3.4 Cozad, Janet — Columbus, Ohio 3: Commercial: F.H.A. 1.2: Science Club 2: Librory Stoff 2: Intromurols 1,2.4 Cruit, Ronnie — Agriculture: Student Council 3; F.F.A. 1.2,3.4; Baseball 3, 4; Intromurols 1,2,4 Darfus, Joon—Commercial; Big Sister 3, 4; Motholian Club 3.4; Y-Teen 1,2.3.4; G.A.C. 1.2,3.4; Gym Leader 3.4; Fu- ture Teacher 3.4; Choir 4; Library Staff 2: Intromurols 1,2.3.4; Camera Club 2,3; The Little Dog Laughed 3; Terror At Black Oaks 4 Pago Eighty-eight SENIOR INDEX Dennis, Larry—Thurston, Ohio I: Col- lege Preparatory Denton, Thomas—Trado And Industrios; V.I.C. 3.4 Dubble, Roger — Collogo Proporotory: Student Council 4: Key Club 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4: Intramurals I Dupler, Jo Ann—Commercial; Student Council I; Y-Toen 3; Caleteria Stoff 4; Secretarial Club 4 Earle, Julia—Homo Economics; F.H.A. 2; Band I: First Aid 4 Eden, James—College Preparatory: Engle. Ronald—Agriculture; F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4: Football 2: Basketball 1.2; Intra- murals 1.4 Eyman, David — College Preparatory; Studont Council 2 :Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 3: Big Brothor 2,3.4; Me- diation Club 3: Purple And Gold Staff 3,4; Choir 1.2.3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4 “Torror At Block Oaks 4 Faigley, Joan—Ploasontville, Ohio 1,2; Commercial; Y-Teen 3: Secretarial Club 4 Forfnoy, Tirre — College Preparatory; Latin Club 4: Baseball 1,2,3.4; Intra- murols 1,2.4; Hi-Y 4; Camera Club 4 Fouso, David—College Preparatory; Big Brothor 2,3.4; Methalion Club 3.4; Band 1,2.3.4; Stage Crew 3: Hi-Y 2,3. 4; The Little Dog Loughed 3; Tor- ror At Black Oaks 4 France, Bob—Industrial Arts Frazier, Earl—Industrial Arts Fricker, James — College Preparatory: Studont Council 3; Big Brother 2.3; Bond 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Choir I; Basketball I; Intramurals 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4 Friesnor, Carl—Trodo And Industries; M.P.S.O. 1.2; Football I.2.3.4; V.I.C. 3.4 Fulkerson, Kay—Commercial; F.H.A. I: Y-Teen I; Choir I; Librory Staff I: Intramurals 1,2 Goiger, Dave—College Proporotory: Los Caballeros 2.3 Geiser, Charlotte—Collogo Preparatory: Latin Club 2.3.4 Goslin, Jim—General; Big Brothor 2.3,4; Koy Club 3.4; Office Staff 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4 Gothard, William—Thurston. Ohio I: Generol; F.F.A. 2.3 Grimm, Paul—Industrial Arts Gross, Virginia—Commercial; G.A.C. 2. 3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3,4 Hall, Mary Ann—Collego Proporotory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4: G. A.C. 1,2.3.4: Band 1,2.3.4: Future Toacher 4: Orchostra 1,2,3.4: Intra- murols I,2,3,4 Harawoy, Charles—Alomeda. California I: Encinal. California 2; Collego Prep- aratory; Student Council 4; Band 1.2. 3,4; Choir 4; Stage Crew 3: Football 2: Basketball 2 Harvey. Wolter—Industrial Arts Hashman, Shirley—College Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3, 4; Big Sister 3.4: Y-Toen 1.2.3.4; G.A. C. 1.2.3.4: Majorette 3.4: Future Teacher 3.4: Choir I; First Aid 4: Intramurals 1,2.3 Heilman, Connie—College Preparatory Y-Teen I.2.3.4; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gym Leader 3.4: Future Nurse 2.3.4: Intra- murols I.2,3.4 Howitt, Saundra—Commercial; Choir I; Intramurals 1,2, Secretarial Club 4 Highley, Gory—Commercial; Hi-Y 2,3.4 Hill, Richard—Goneral Hillberry, Agnes — Commercial: F.H.A. I; G.A.C. 4; Intromurals 1.2.3,4 Hines, Mona—College Preparatory; F. H. A. 1.2.3,4; Future Nurse 2,3,4: Li- brary Stoff 4: Camera Club 4 Hoffman, Fred — Industrial Arts: Choir 1.2.3.4 Houston, Charles—Collogo Proporotory; Los Caballeros 3.4; Scienco Club 4; Office Stoff 4 Huffman, Donna—College Preparatory: Student Council 2: Latin Club 2.3,4; Y-Toon 2.4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Gym Load- er 3,4; Future Teacher 3.4; Library Stoff 2; Intramurols 1,2.3,4 Hughey, Donna—Commercial; F.H.A. I, 2; Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Choir I; Intramurols 1.2,3.4; Socrotoriol Club 4 Hunt, Gary—Trade And Industries; V.l. C. 3.4 Hunter, Mary—College Preparatory: Los Cabolleros 3.4; Big Sister 2.3,4; G.A. C. 2.3,4; Gym Leader 3.4: Future Teochor 3.4; Intramurols 1,2,3.4 Houston, Myron — Generol; Studont Council 4; M.P.S.O. 1.2 Hutsler, Donald—Commercial: Student Council I; M.P.S.O. I Huff, Gordon — Collego Preparatory: Purple And Gold Staff 3.4; Koy Club 2.3.4 Hyde, Goorge—St. Mary's High 1,2; Trade And Industries: V.I.C. 3.4 Imhoff, Sue—Colloge Preparatory; Y- Teen 2,3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4 Jackson, Lee Ann—Hillsboro. Ohio 1.2: Commercial; Secretarial Club 4 Johnson, Edwin — Agriculture: Student Council 1,3.4; Honor Socioty 3.4: Big Brother 2.3.4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4- Gym Loodor 3; Purple And Gold Staff 3, 4; Key Club 2,3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4 Jones, Larry—Commercial: Gym Leader 4: Band 2.4 Karns, Jim—Commercial Keller, Dorothea—Indianopolis, Indiana 1.2; Collego Preparatory; Latin Club 3; Band 3,4; Orchestro 3,4 Kemper, Donna—Commercial; G.A.C. 2; Intromurals 1.2 Page Eighty-nine SENIOR INDEX Kendrick, Tom — College Proporotory: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4: Lotin Club 2: Football 1.2,3.4: Boskot- ball I.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2,3.4: Hi-Y 3.4 Kennedy. Myrno — College Preparatory Studont Council 1.4: Honor Socioty 3. 4: Lotin Club 2: Big Sistor 3,4: Me- tholion Club 3.4: Y-Teen I.2.3.4; G.A. C. 2.3.4; Gym Loader 3.4: Future Teacher 3.4; Choir 4; Usherettes 2.3. 4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4; “The Little Dog Loughed 3 Kern, Dale — Industrial Arts; Student Council 4; Football I; Hi-Y 2.3,4 Kerns. Sharon — Commercial: Student Council 2: Honor Society 3.4: Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Big Sister 2,3.4: Y- Toon 1.2.3.4- G.A.C. 1,2.3.4; Gym Leader 3,4; Future Teacher 4; First Aid 4; Intramurols 1.2,3.4 Kiger, Mildred — College Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Lotin Club 3: Sci- ence Club 1.2: Future Nurse 2.3.4; Choir 1,3.4; First Aid 4; Usherettos 3. 4: Intramurols 3.4 Kissling, Donald—Commercial: Footboll 2 Kistler, Joyce—College Preparatory; Los Caballeros 2,3.4; Big Sister 3.4: Y- Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Band I. 2.3.4; Future Teacher 3.4: Orchestra 3,4; First Aid 4; Intramurols 1,2.3.4 Kitsmiller, Noncy — Commercial Krotx, Dorothy — College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2,3,4: Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 4; Y- Teen 2.3,4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Band I.2.3.4; Futuro Teocher 2,3,4; Purple And Gold Staff 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; In- tromurols 1,2.3,4: The Little Dog Laughed 3 Krebs. Mary Ann—Commercial; Y-Teen 1,2; Intromurols 1.2.3 Lecrone, Mary Collego Preparatory; Honor Society 4; Los Caballeros 2.3. 4: Y-Teen 2.3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Future Nurse 3.4; Library Staff 4: Intromurols 1,2.3.4; Camera Club 2,3,4 Lehew, Sally — College Preparatory; Lotin Club 2; Y-Teon 1,2.3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Future Teocher 3.4: Intramurols 1.2,3,4; Terror At Black Oaks 4 Lester, Lennie—General; Methalian Club 3.4: Choir 1,2.4: M.P.S.O. I; Hi-Y 2.3. 4; The Little Dog Laughed 3 Linton, Karen—Collego Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2,3.4: Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A. C. 2.3.4; Bond 3.4: Future Teocher 3. 4: Choir I; Intramurols 1.2 Littrell, Barbora — Commercial; G.A.C. 3.4; Choir I; Intramurols 3.4 Locke, Frank—Industrial Arts: V.I.C. 3,4 Love. Dick—Industrial Arts Lutx, Joyce—College Preparatory; Hon- or Society 4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Y-Teen 2.3.4; G.A.C. 1.2.3,4: Future Teachers 3.4; Choir 1.2,3: Mirage Stoff 4: Office Stoff 3,4; Intramurols 1.2.3.4 Lytle, Charles—Industrial Arts: Student Council 1,3,4: Key Club 3.4; Footboll 2,3.4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2.3 Maddux, Jerry — Industrial Arts; Gym Leader 3.4; Intromurols 1.2.4 Maddux, Larry — Industrial Arts; Gym Leader 3.4: Intromurols 1,2,4; Hi-Y 3.4 Magnuson, Mary Koy—College Prepar- atory; G.A.C. 2.3.4; Bond 1.2,3.4: Fu- ture Teocher 2.3: Camera Club 2,3 Monn, James—General; Bond 1,2.4 Marshall, Janice — Collego Preparatory: F.H.A. I; Y-Teen 2.3; G.A.C. 2; Fu- ture Nurse 2,3: Intramurols 1,2,3 Mast, Roger—Agriculture: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Purple And Gold Staff 2.3; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Intramurols 3,4; Hi-Y 2.3.4 Mattox, Paul—Commercial Matx, Richard—Commercial; Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Metcalf, Jerry—General; Mirage Stoff4 Miller, Fern—College Proporotory; Los Caballeros 2,3.4: Choir 1.2,3.4: Intra- murals 2.3; The Little Dog Loughed 3 Miller, Kenneth—Commercial; Bosketboll 1,2; Baseball 2.4; Intramurols 4 Mohler, June—College Preparatory: F. H. A. 1.2; Y-Toen 3.4; Future Teocher 3.4; Choir I; Intramurols 2.3 Moody, Ron—Industrial Arts Moore, Annetto—Commercial; Y-Teen I; Camero Club 3 Morehead, Betty—Commercial Morris, Norma Jeon —Boltimoro. Ohio I; Commercial Mosser, Gene — Colloge Preparatory; Bond 1.2.3,4; Lotin Club 2: Intra- murols 1,2 Muck, Kenneth—Trade And Industires; Intramurols 1.2: V.I.C. 3.4 Murdock, Barbara—Junction City, Ohio I; General; Y-Teen 3.4; Future Nurse 3 Musser, Melanie—General: F.H.A. 1,2 Library Staff 4; Intromurols I Neff. Sandra—College Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 3.4; Lotin Club 2,3.4: Methalian Club 3.4: Y-Teen 1.2,3.4; G.A.C. 2.3,4; Gym Loader 3.4; Bond I. 2.3,4: Future Teacher 2.3.4; Intra- murols 1.2.3.4; Fog On The Volley 3: Happy Journey 4: The Little Dog Laughed 3: Terror At Black Oaks 4; Orchestro 1.2.3.4 Nicholls, Pot—Commercial; Y-Teon 2,3: G.A.C. 3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2.3.4 Nichols, Esther — College Preparatory: Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Big Sister 3,4; Y-Teen 2.3,4; G.A.C. 1,2.3.4; Gym Leader 3: Band 1,2.3,4; Future Teacher 3.4; Orchestro 1,2,3, 4; Choir I; Office Staff 4; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Terror At Block Oaks 4 Poge Ninety SENIOR INDEX Nihiser, Patricia—Commercial: Y-Teen I, 2,3.4; G.A.C. 2,3,4: Gym Leader 4: Science Club 2: Band I: Choir 3: Usherottes 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Comoro Club 3 Nihiser, Herb — Trade And Industries: Stago Crew 2: V.I.C. 3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4 Noice, George—Trodo And Industries: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2: V.I.C. 3.4 Noll, Julianne — College Preparatory: Honor Society 3.4: Los Cabolleros 2.3. 4: Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 3.4: Y-Teen 2,3.4: G.A.C. 1.2,3.4; Bond I. 2,3.4; Future Teacher 3.4: Purple And Gold Staff 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Intromurols 1,2.3.4: The Little Dog Laughed 3; Bowaro The Boor 4: Terror At Block Ooks 4 Nutter, Janet—Commercial: F.H.A. I: Y-Teon 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Offico Staff 4; Intromurols 1,2,3 Parrish, Bob — Trade And Industries- Baseball I; V.I.C. 3.4 Paxton, Ronald—Balti more, Ohio I; In- dustrial Arts Pickering, John — College Preparatory; Latin Club 2; Scionce Club 3,4; Band 1.2.3.4: Purple And Gold Staff 4; Choir I; Comoro Club 1.2.3.4; Fog On The Volley 3; Terror At Block Oaks 4 Pierce. Raymond—Industrial Arts: Intra- murals 2 Plinke, Zeldo—Commercial: F.H.A. 2: Y-Teon 3.4; Library Staff 3.4; Intra- murals 3 Raodel, Jane—Haddonfield. New Jorsey I; Collego Proporatory; Los Cabal- leros 3,4: Big Sister 3,4: Methalian Club 3.4; Y-Teon 1.2,3.4; G.A.C. 2.3. 4; Future Teacher 3,4; Choir 1.3.4; Office Staff 4; Usherettes 2,3,4; In- framurols 1.2.3,4; The Little Dog Loughed 3 Rainville, Cordelia — Commercial; Stu- dent Council 1,2,4: F.H.A. 2: Y-Teon 2,3.4: G.A.C. 2,3,4; Choir I; Offico Staff 4: Intramurals 1,2,3.4: Secretor- iol Club 4 Rauch, Rose—Commercial: Choir I Robinson, Joyce—Commercial: F.H.A. I: Y-Teon 2.3.4: G.A.C. 2,3.4; Gym Leader 3: Choir 1.2; Office Staff 4: Intromurols 1.2.3.4: Secretarial Club 4 Rogers, John — Collego Preporotory- Stago Crow I; Hi-Y 2.3,4; Camera Club 2,3,4 Ryon, Carolyn — Commercial; Office Staff 4: Secretarial Club 4 Secoy, Joel—College Proporotory: Foot- ball 1,2.4: Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Fog On The Volley 3 Terror At Block Ooks 4 Seesholtx, Jerry—Commercial; Key Club 3,4: Baseball 3,4; Intromurols 1,2,4: The Little Dog Laughed 3 Seifert, Jo Ann—Commercial Sherrick, Ron—College Preparatory: Lat- in Club 2: Key Club 3.4; Choir I; Hi-Y 2.3.4 Shipley, Larry — Collogo Preparatory; Student Council 2,3: Latin Club 2: Key Club 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2.3.4; Intromurols 1.4: Hi-Y 2, 3.4 Shonk, Robert—St. Mary’s High I: Trade And Industries: V.I.C. 3,4 Shook, Ed—General: Bond 2.3 Shouldis, Ronnie—Trade And Industries- Footbol! 2.3: V.I.C. 3.4 Shull, Williom—Commercial; Gym Lead- er 3.4: Baseball 4; Intromurols 1,2.3,4 Sifford, Barbara — College Preparatory: Latin Club 3.4: Y-Teen 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2.3,4; Band 1.2.3,4; Future Teacher 2.3,4; Orchestra 1,2.3.4: Choir I; In- tramurals I,2,3.4 Slater, Jon—College Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 1,2; Honor Society 3.4: Lotin Club 2; Big Brother 3.4; Me- tholion Club 4; Gym Loader 3; Choir I: Mirage Staff 3.4: Football 1,2.3.4: Bosketboll 1,2: Boseboll I; Intramurals 1,2,4; Hi-Y 2.3,4: The Little Dog Loughed 3; Terror At Black Ooks 4 Smith, Leroy—Commercial; Intromurols 2 Smith, Joyce—College Preparatory; Stu dent Council I: Honor Society 4: Los Coballeros 2,3,4; Methalian Club 3,4; Y-Teon 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Futuro Teacher 3.4: Intromurols 1,2,3: Com- oro Club 2,3,4: The Little Dog Loughed” 3: Terror At Black Ooks 4 Smith, Bob—Commercial Smith, Sallye—Commercial: Los Cobal- leros 2.3.4: Y-Teen 1,2.3.4; G.A.C. 2. 3.4; Intromurols 1,2,3 Snider, Betty—College Preparatory; Stu- dent Council 2: Honor Society 4: Los Cabolleros 3.4: F.H.A. I; Y-Teon 4; G.A.C. 2.3,4; Future Teacher 3.4: Of- fice Stoff 4; Library Staff 4: Intramur- ols 1.2,3.4; Beware The Bear 4 Snoke, Carol—Commercial Spaun, Mable—Commercial: F.H.A. I, 2: Y-Teon 3.4: Inframurals 1.2: Secre- tarial Club 4 Soles, Biruta—Collego Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 4; Lotin Club 2.3.4; Y- Teen 4: Future Nurse 4 Solt, Linda Lou—College Preparatory Latin Club 3: F.H.A. I: Methalian Club 3.4; Y-Teen 2.3,4: G.A.C. 2.3,4: Future Teochor 4: Future Nurse 3: Mirage Staff 4: Office Stoff 4; First Aid 3; Intromurols 1,2,3.4: Happy Journey 4; Terror At Black Oaks 4 Solt, Lynda Kay—College Preparatory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4; Y-Teon 3.4: G.A. C. 2,3.4; Future Teacher 3.4; Library Stoff 4: Intromurols 1,2.3.4 Speakman Donno—Colloge Preparatory; Los Coballeros 2.3,4; Y-Teen 1.2,3.4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Library Stoff 3: Intra- murals 1.2.3,4; Camera Club 4; Sec- retarial Club 4 Stallard, Miona—Commercial; F.H.A. I: 2: Intramurals I Stampfle, Jane — College Preparatory: Lotin Club 3; Y-Teen 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2.3,4; Gym Leoder 4; Future Nurse 2.3.4 Page Ninety-one Staten, Diane—Port Neches, Tokos 1.2.3: Gonerol Staten, Neil—Collego Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 4: Honor Society 3.4: Lotin Club 2: Methalian Club 3.4; Bond 1.2.3.4; Purple And Gold Staff 3,4; Key Club 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Choir I: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Shock Ol His Life 3: The Little Dog Laughed 3: The Happy Journey 4 Steel. Robert—General Stillinger, Jack — College Preparatory: Choir I; Footboll 1.2.3.4: Basketball I. 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.4: Hi-Y 3.4 Stocker, Shirley—Commercial; Y-Teen 2 Stouder, Charles—College Preparatory: Los Caballoros 4 Straley, Carol — College Preparatory; Methalian Club 4; Y-Teen 4: G.A.C. 4: Intramurals 2.4: Camera Club 4: Secretarial Club 4 Strawn, Earl—Industrial Arts: Band 1.2. 3.4 Strohm, Donald—Trade And Industries: Gym Leader 3 Stunts, Barbara — College Preparatory; Y-Teen 1,2.3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4; Future Teacher 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 Tarvella. Kenneth—Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2.3.4 Thimmes, Pot—Commercial: F.H.A. 2.3. 4; Y-Teen 1.2.3.4; G.A.C. 4: Choir 4: Intramurals 2,3.4 Thomas, Toni—Colloge Preporotory: Los Caballeros 2.3.4: Y-Teen 2,3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Tipton, Richard — College Preporotory: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3.4: In- tromurols 1.2.3.4 Tolliver, Patricia—Commercial: Student Council 3: F.H.A. 1,2.3.4: Y-Teen 1.2. 3.4: G.A.C. 2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3. 4; Intromurols 1,2.3.4 Torrence, Dianne—Collogo Preparatory: Lotin Club 2: Y-Teen 2.3.4; G.A.C. 1.2.3,4; Gym Leodor 4: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4: Future Teocher 3.4: Purple And Gold Staff 4: Choir I; Intromur- als 1.2.3.4 Tucker, Yvonne—Commercial: Y-Teen I. 2.3.4: G.A.C. 4: Office Staff 4: Li- brary Staff 3: Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Turner, Jack—College Preparatory: Lot- in Club 2.3.4; Science Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Key Club 3.4: Camera Club 2,3.4 Upp. Rodger—Commercial Valentine, Lorraine — Commercial: Y- Teon 3.4: G.A.C. 2,3.4; Choir I; Library Staff 2.4; Intromurols 1.2 Vanscoy. Charles—Columbus. Ohio 1.2. 3; College Preparatory; Choir 3 Wacker. Paul — College Preporotory: Choir 1.2.3; Intromurols 1.2 Waddington, Clare—Auburn. Maine I. 2,3: College Preparatory Wagner, Ada—Commercial Ward. John—General; F.F.A. 1.2.3 Waugh, Janet — College Preporotory; Honor Society 3.4; Lotin Club 2.3,4; Big Sister 3.4; Methalian Club 3,4: Y-Teen 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2,3.4: Gym Leader 3: Band 1,2,3.4; Future Teach- er 3.4: Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Intramur- als 1.2..3.4: The Little Dog Laughed 3 Waugh. James—Trado And Industries: Student Council 2; Basketball 2: Golf 2.3; Intromurols 1.4; V.I.C. 3,4; Hi-Y 3.4 Wough, Joyce — College Proporatory: Lotin Club 2.3.4: Y-Toen 2.3.4; G.A.C. 2.3.4: Band 1.2.3: Intromurols 1.2.3.4 Weover, Richard—Industrial Arts: Band I Wedge, Clifford—College Preparatory; Gym Leader 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Boso- ball 2; Hi-Y 3.4 Weiss, Fran—College Preparatory: Lotin Club 3.4; Y-Teon 4: Future Nurse 2,3: Intromurols 2.3.4 Whitaker, Betty—Commercial: G.A.C. I, 2; Intramurals I, 2 Wilson, Kaye—Commorciol Winegardner, Solly—Rushville. Ohio I Commercial Wohlfarth. Bill — College Preparatory; Bond 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Wood, Thurston—Ansted. W. Va. 1.2; Bremen. Ohio 3; General Woodgeard, Donald—Collogo Prepara- tory; Student Council 1,2.4; Lotin Club 2: Big Brother 3.4: Cheerleader 1.2.3. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2: Intromurols 3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4 Wright, Esther—Commercial: Y-Teen 3, 4; G.A.C. 1.2,3.4: Gym Leoder 3: Library Sloff 2; Intromurols 1.2,3,4 Wright, June—Commercial Young, John — Trade And Industries: Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Bond 1.2; Intromurols 3.4: V.I.C. 3.4; Hi-Y 2,3,4 Poge Ninety-two CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7— The first doy of school storted with o bang. The freshmen came in the afternoon with a clatter and clang. 8— Our first full session, and school began. 9— The freshmen boys’ mixer; wow. what a clan! 10—We met the team, had a Big Sisters’ Tea, And a back-to-school dance, all three. 14— The band was dismissed for a conservation show. At the girls’ mixer everything was a-glo. 17—We hod a pep meeting for the football game at Logan. 23— The faculty picnic carried a Have Fun slogan. 24— Ironton came to visit on Dads’ Night, The pep meeting set it off just right. 30—The sophomores had an I.Q. Test. And. well. I guess you know the rest. OCTOBER I—The boys met at Chillicothe for a football game. 4— With music the community concert came. 8—Lancaster played Marietto there. 13. 14. 15—We oil had a vacation for the county fair. 15— Dover came here to play football with the Gales. 21— The National Honor Society Induction brought praises and hails. 22— Lancaster scattered Coshocton all over the land. 26—The Marines came with the President’s own bond. 28— There was a pep meeting downtown with floats on parade. 29— Lancaster gave Cambridge the need for first-aid. Everyone was invited to the homecoming dance. Now to the next month we must advance. NOVEMBER I—Dr. Polgar, the Magician, was here at 4:00 and at 8:00. 5— C.O.T.A. Teachers’ Meeting was held on this date. There was no school to burden us down, As Zanesville came to play in our town. 10—The school held open house so parent could meet teacher. I I—It was Armistice Day—no school was the main feature. That evening a pep meeting around o big bonfire was held. 12—And here, at the Newark game, just every- one yelled. 16—There was a Kuder Test, and the poor jun- iors were hooked. 19—On this date all girls to the Senior Prom were booked. 24—A Thanksgiving Assembly we did gladly see. 25. 26—And a two-day vacation for you and me. 29— There was another community concert on this day. 30— Logan versed Lancaster in a basketball play. DECEMBER 3—We teamed a basketball game with Mari- etta this time. 7—At Columbus East was our next basketball rime. 9—Talent filled the one act plays numbering to three. 10—There was a basketball game at Dover— you see. I I—The Gales went to Canton for another ball game. I 7—Coshocton came visiting, their purpose the same. The G.A.C. held their annual school dance. Orange and pineapple punch kept them all in a trance. 18—The Portsmouth basketball game was away. 21—And at Cambridge was another game on this day. 23— A wonderful Christmas assembly was pre- sented by the choir. 24— It's Christmas Vacation — every heart was a fire. 28—The team went to Newark for the last game of the year, But looked forward to 1955 with the great- est cheer. Pago Ninoty-throo CALENDAR JANUARY 3— Vocation was over—back to school we all came. 4— St. Mary's came over for a rip-roaring game. 8—Chillicofhe met us for a big game I'm sure. 18—And Linden McKinley came for games all the more. 21— The fourth home game, in a row. was play- ed with Dover. 25—Boy, the seniors were glad when the Ohio State Psychological Test was over. 28—The seniors took their scholarship test. And visitors from the county joined the rest. FEBRUARY 3— An assembly. The Magic Barrell, was all about oil. And that evening a Vocational Banquet turned fun out of toil. 4— Cambridge returned for another ball gome. A rhythm quartet. Southland Singers by name. Made music and laughter ring all through the hall. 11—Newark came visiting to play basketball. 16—Seniors are next to take the Kuder Prefer- ence Test. 18—Zanesville gives the Gales' team no rest. A dance in rememberance of St. Valentine With a theme of Sweetheart Be Mine. 22— It’s Washington's Birthday, a day out of school. A G.A.C. and V.I.C. Skating Party is the rule. 25—Chillicofhe’s our last match at basketball, No more to play again 'till next fall. MARCH 4—With joy and sorrow it's the seniors' last play. 16—The Community Concert for the third time did ploy. 24— The Future Farmers of America enjoyed a big dinner. 25— Don’t forget the bond dance, it surely is a winner. APRIL 1— That long-looked-for Junior Prom Dance. For weeks at a time kept the girls in a trance. 7— The assembly for Easter gave joy to us all. 8— And on Good Friday there was no school— hurrah. 14— The Community Concert kept music erupt- ing. 15— The National Honor Society gave its second inducting. 22—The Junior Class Play come last in line. 28— Pre-Registration has the future in mind. 29— The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors in turn, 30— Chose studies ond classes for next year to learn. MAY 6—The Vocal Music Festival was sweet. 13—And the band concert kept right in beat. 19— The faculty had a picnic here in the spring. 20— The Junior-Senior Prom made every heart sing. 25— A program was given by the American Legion. 26— Senior tests covered almost every region. 27— Seniors rehearsed with their caps and gowns. And the class party got rid of the frowns. It was final exams for grades eleven, ten. and nine. 29— At Baccalaureate Service the seniors oil did shine. 30— No school on Memorial Day—the students wanted to sing. 31— With final exams over the lower classmen were os happy as kings. JUNE 2— Commencement The seniors all leave their future plans to use. And their childish ways should all be turned loose. 3— As grade cards are claimed the students exclaim with cheer, This is the End of another year. Page Ninety-four AUTOGRAPHS INDEX ACTIVITIES .......................... 43 ADMINISTRATION ....................... 5 ATHLETICS Baseball 77 Basketball 71 Cheerleaders 69 Coaches 63 Football 65 Goll ............................. 76 Homecoming Queen 64 Track 76 BUILDING ............................. 2 CALENDAR ............................ 93 CLASS OFFICERS .......................15 CLASS POEM............................16 CLASS PROPHECY .......................84 CLASS WILL ...........................83 CLASSES Freshman . . 38 Juniors .......................... 31 Seniors 17 Sophomores 35 DIVISION PAGES Activities ....................... 42 Administration .................... 4 Athletics ........................ 62 Class ........................... .14 DRAMATICS ........................... 41 FACULTY .............................. 8 INDEX ................................95 MIRAGE QUEEN......................... 13 MIRAGE STAFF......................... 12 PREFACE .............................. 3 PRODUCTION .......................... 96 SCHOOL-LIFE INFORMALS . 78 SENIOR INDEX ........................ 88 TITLE PAGE ........................... | Poge Ninety-five PRODUCTION DATA ENGRAVING Indianapolis Engraving Co., Inc. 611 North Parle Avenue Indianapolis 6, Indiana PHOTOGRAPHY Tobias Studio 133 South Broad Street Lancaster, Ohio PRINTING The Lawhead Press, Inc. 17 West Washington Street Athens, Ohio COVER The S. 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