Mifflin High School - Lasso Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:
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I ' I A 1 N W ' A . ' - ' u 4 U 1 V I, I i F 3 5 F r The Senior Class of Mifflin High School proudly presents the 1952 edition of 'The Lasso lst Row-Coseo, Grashel, Saunders, McGlinchey, Corbett, Thompson, Nash, Keen, Shan- non. 2nd Row-Whalen, Hukill, Tincher, Thomas, Howard, Morris, McLeish, Holland, Hatcher, Skeen. 3rd Row-Lynd, Cooperider, Wurm, Hilles, Moore, Gibney, Schoepke. Anvrsons ......,.... G0-EDITORS r,.... TREASURER ....,,... EDITORIAL: Activities ......... Sports .......... Calendar ......... Artists ........ LASSO STAFF Georgia Bonner, Mr. Joseph Gill .....,...Charles McGlinchey, Bette Corbett Saunders ..........Harriet Lynd, Norma Grashel Hilles, jerry Wurm ........Nancy Hatcher, Pat Howard .........Sylvia Tincher, Gertrude Nash Snapshots .,....................r...........,,.....,.. Kenny Moore, Carol Whalen BUSINESS! Circulars .............. Betsy McLeish, Sherry Coseo, Alfred Schoepke Advertisers ..,...,......... Sue Hall, Marjorie Dillon, Dick Sinatra, Dale Cooperider, Evelyn Hukill Patrons ......,. ...................................,..............,...........,. A lma Thomas Typists ........ ........ C arolyn Thompson, Nancy Keen, jane Mobley, Barbara Morris Two We, the graduating class, in all reverence dedicate the Lasso of 1952 to our A friend and former classmate, Frank Thompson. ls I, I ,Q . ' ' X VN if bf X lt 14 ,-' 'K ', . ff Z3 'J m 1 His life had only just begun, A l ' Why did he have to go? ' p The question that is often asked, l J '9 ffl ' The answer we don't know. 5 X A JV But this much we must all f' t believe, 9 , l Though futile it may seem. A0 The Good Lord must have ff needed Frank, f If To play upon His team. E R -Mrs. C. F. Grashel l ll l' x . , f ff - ' A 'J ,v A. RICKERT University B. A., B. S. tate University THEODORE W. DYBO Wittenberg Ashland College, B. S. Ohio State University Principal ' RUTH WICKLINE ALMA MATER Come let us sing to thee dear Alma Materg Lift every voice, lift every heart in praise. We bow before thy white and shining spirit Leading us on to fear not, be strong. We salute thee, thine own proud sons and daughters Dear Alma Mater, our own Mifflin. Ohio State University School Secretary ' fa V.. V. 'tai 1+-,-:ps Pi' Y P. p ff' Three GOOD THINGS TO LEARN Leam to laugh: A good laugh is better than medicine. Leam to attend to your own business: Few men can do that well. Learn to say kind things: Nobody ever resents theml Learn to avoid hasty remarks: They cause much of the world's trouble. Learn to stop grumbling: See some good in the world or keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide aches with a smile: Nobody is much interested anyway. And above all, leam to smile: It pays! -Good News We, the 1952 Lasso staff, wish to express our sincerest thanks to the faculty and the student body for the splendid cooperation given us. We also want especially to thank our advertisers, Baker Art Gallery and the Heer Printing Company for helping to make our yearbook a real success. l 4 gm 16' I 1 40' 1 wif , ,, Q fit? O ' X I S W Q fx ff L X 1 I 2 XX wx X ' x xx X , x R fa f 1,1 lflfl ,ffwff 4 :Zifdf 1' bg, 5 Fuculzyf Roundup Q Fi Sz 2 x 1? 2 1 E . 2 i l I Q I FACULTY Glenn Barrett, junior High, Georgia Bonner, Library and English, Jean Broeske, Mathematics, Clayton Fer- rell, Foreign Languages, Associate History, joseph Gill, Social Studies, Lee Huitman, Sciences, Coach-Athletic Dept., Phyllis Hull, Commercial, Robert Hux, Junior High, Janet Knoderer, Physical Education, Ruth Miller, English, George Rutherford, Music Dept., Eugene Shade, Science, Physical Education, Assistant Coach, Lucy Shoemaker, Home Economics, Marjorie Smith, Business, School Treasurer, Alex Tomlinson, Industrial Arts, Coach, Robert VViessinger, Junior High, Philip Wilson, junior High, Henry Zech, Science. A F 4 L SENIORS 1 X ruff , I A' NL Sm . -jj! Q2 J XG 0 -4 a U z l g IQ, M Q on f 'X -as 4' C X Q-A P - Eight CLASS OFFICERS Vice Pres. Burke, Treas. Schoepke, Sec. Hatcher, Sec. Grashel, Pres. Cooperider Color-Orchid and white. Motto-Through these portals of knowledge go our future citizens of tomorrow F lower-White rose. DIX BARRON BURKE awash., Smoke Gets In My Eyes Spanish Club 2-Student Council 4, Class Vice Pres. 1, 4-Class Play 3, 4 Basketball iRes.D 3-County Chorus 2 Band-Chorus-Orchestra-Glee Club 1, 2 Rho Tau Delta 4 CVice Pres.J-County Band 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 CLARENCE DALE COOPERIDER IR. Cuddles Sleepy Old River Spanish Club 1, 2-Student Council fPres.l 4 Class Pres. 4-Class Play 3, 4-Basketball 1, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Varsity M 3, 4-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3-Rho Tau Delta 4-Lasso Staff 4 BETTE LOU CORBETT lKLoull One Alone Franklin Ir. High 2-Class Pres. 2-G. A. A. 3, 4 Student Council lSec.l 2-Spanish Club 2-Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader QRes.D 2 fVa.r.7 3, 4-Homecoming Queen 3 Class Play 3-Play Co-Student Director 4-Glee Club 2 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3-Rho Tau Delta 4 Franklin Honor-National Honor Societies 3, 4 Youth Page Reporter 3-County Chorus 2 Lasso Co-Editor 4 HELEN SHERRY COSEO usher!-yn Domino Class Pres. 1--Student Council 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2-Chorus 2, 3, 4-G. A. A. 3, 4 Homecoming Attendant 3-Class Play 3 Play Co-Director 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 3-County Chorus 1, 2 Youth Page Reporter 3-Rho Tau Delta 4 Franklin Honor-National Honor Societies 3, 4 Buckeye Girl State 3-Lasso Staif 4 MARIORIE LUCILLE DILLIN llMarmeY, Can't Stop Talkin About Him' Chorus-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 1, 2-Class Sec. 3 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2-Lasso Staff 4 Franklin Honor-National Honor Societies 3, 4 Nine Ten ROBERT LOUIS GIBNEY C!BobD If I Were A Bell Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 1, 4 Track 3, 4-Basketball fRes.J 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2-Varsity M 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3,-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Play 4 County Chorus 1, 2-Rho Tau Delta CV. Pres., 4 NORMA IEAN GRASHEL Nikki Tenderly Franklin Ir. High 2-Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2-Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4--County Chorus 2, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4-Majorette 3, 4-Class Sec. 4 Drum Majorette 4-Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4-Franklin Honor Soc. 4 Lasso Staff 4 SUE YVONNE HALL Suzie People Will Say We're In Love Class Treas. 2-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4-Choms 2, S Band 2, 3-County Chorus 2-Lasso Staff 4 Mixed Ensemble 2-Glee Club 2-Bowling Club 3 National Honor Soc 3, 4-Spanish Club 2 NANCY JANE HATCHER ..Nan.. Old Black Magic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2, S, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2-Class Secretary 4 Magic Club 1-Play cast 3, 4-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4-Future Teachers 2 National Honor Soc. 4-Franklin Honor Soc. 4 Lasso Staff 4-County Chorus 1, 2, 4 Bowling Club 2, 3-Rho Tau Delta 4 Play Student Director 3 ROBERT ANTHONY HILLES Fireball Unforgettable Sandusky St. Marys 8 Res. Football Captain 4 Rho Tau Delta 4-Glee Club 4 Class Play 4-All-County Chorus 4 Lasso Staff 4-Mixed Chorus 4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLLAND Dot That's My Desire G. A. A. 3-Glee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3-Class Play 4 County Chorus 2 Lasso Staff 4 Rho Tau Delta 4 LAWRENCE SMITH HOWARD Mllarryh Slow Poke Spanish Club 1, 2-Hi-Y S, 4 Football, Track QMgr.l 3, 4 Varsity M 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play fllroductionl 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN HOWARD upatn Sentimental Me Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Lasso Staff 4 WILLIAM EDWARD HUGHES Termite That's My Boy' Spanish Club 1, 2-Orchestra 1 Science Club 8-Varsity M 4 National Honor Society 4 Football CMgr.7 4 Class Play fProductionJ 3, 4 EVELYN MAE HUKILL llEvieIl Put Your Arms Around Me' Chorus 1, 2, 3-Class Play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Lasso staff 4 County Chorus 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2 Rho Tau Delta 4 Eleven Twelve NANCY ELEANOR KEAN Nan How High The Moon Kirkersville High School C. A. A. 3, 4 Mixed Choms 2 Lasso Stall 4 Co-Editor School Bulletin 4 I-IARRIET LYND BUTLER Blossom How Do You Like Your Eggs In the Morning' North High School 3 National Honor-Fra-nklin Honor Societies 3, 4 Glee Club 4--Class Play 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4-Rho Tau Delta lPres.J 4 Chorus 4-Lasso Staff 4 CHARLES JACKSON McCLINCHEY Chuck Bell, Bell, My Liberty Bell Class Pres. 3-Class Play 3 Franklin Honor Society 3, 4 Varsity M 3, 4-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 Football 2, S, 4-Basketball 3, 4 Co-Editor of Lasso 4 ELIZABETH ANN McLEISH ll'Betsyll Sometime Class Sec. 1, 2-G. A. A. 2, 8, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2-Class Play 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Girls' Ensemble 3 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-County Chorus 1, 2, 4 Franklin Honor-National Honor Societies 3, 4 Lasso Staff 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 Cheerleader lRes.l 2 CVar.l 3, 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 WILLIAM ROBERT MILLER Bill My Old Ialopy Is A Cadillac Band 1, 2-Orchestra 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Play 3 Glee Club 4-Lasso Staif 4 Rho Tau Delta 4 LILLIAN IAN E MOBLEY nlanien Undecided Marietta High School 3 Girls' Ensemble 3 Lasso Staff 4 KENNETH LEE MOORE llKennyli My Foolish Heart Basketball 3-CCap.j 4-Football 1, 2, 8, 4 Class Treas. 1-Class Vice Pres. S Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-varsity M s, 4 Rho Tau Delta 4-Class Play 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3-Lasso Staff 4 JOHN LARRY MORGAN ICI-larry!! Bexley High School 3 Chorus 3, 4-Class Play 4 Glee Club 3, 4-Varsity M 8, 4 Football 3 lCap.l 4-Hi-Y 3, 4 Rho Tau Delta 4-Track 3, 4 County Chorus 4 BARBARA IEANNE MORRIS Bobbie Sweet and Lovely Linden McKinley High School 2 Homecoming Attendant 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chonis 3, 4-G. A. A. 4 Lasso Stall 4 GERTRUDE MARIE NASH llpeggyil Tell Me Why Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Co-Editor School Bulletin 4 Lasso Staff 4 Thirteen Fourteen SHIRLEY YVONNE PHTAM Shirley Hoola Baby Oak Harbor High School Washington State 4 MARCIA JEAN RUSS Mamie Illusion Mixed Chorus 1 Rho Tau Delta 4 Asso. Home-Ee. Teacher 4 IVALO IEANETTE SAUNDERS ulvy.. Thinking of You C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Chorus 2, 3, 4 May Day Attendant I-Class Play 4 Mixed Ensemble 2-County Chorus 2 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 Lasso Stall 4-Youth Page Reporter 3 National Honor Soc. 3, 4-Girls' Glee Club 3 Franklin Hon Soc. 4-Homecoming Attendant Future Teachers Association 2 ALFRED DONALD SCHEOPKE CIAIII Surrey With The Fringe On Top Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Treas. 3, 4 Res. Basketball 3-Class Play 3, 4 Franklin Honor Soc. 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 County Band-Chorus 1, 2, 4 DELORAS ANN SHANNON ll Pretty Baby Gahanna Lincoln High School 2 Mixed Choms 2-C. A. A. 2 Spanish Club 2-Lasso Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 8 RICHARD WILLIAM SINATRA ICDickll Califomia Here I Come Doweney High School, California 4 Chorus 4-Band 4-County Chorus 4 Concert Band 4-Orchestra 4 Glee Club 4-Lasso Stall' 4 PATRICIA LOUISE SKEEN l Pat My Truly, Truly Fair Franklin Ir. High 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 C. A. A. 2 Lasso Staff 4 GLORIA JANE SPITZER Spitzer Some Enchanted Evening Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4 DEAN ALVIN STOOKEY llDeanPP A Day at the Racesn Mixed Chorus 1 Lasso Staff 4 Ass. Industrial Arts Teacher 4 FLORA LOUISE STRIDER Toots Where In The World Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Fifteen Sixteen JULIA ADELL STIFFLER lljudylf Cot the Sun In The Morningn Clee Club 4 Chorus 4 ALMA MAE THOMAS lKAmy', We Never Talk Much Class Play 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-County Chorus 1, 2 Spanish Club 1, 2-Rho Tau Delta 4 Lasso Staff 4-C. A. A. 4 CAROLYN LOUISE THOMPSON Carolyn Dream Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Clee Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Lasso Staff 4 SYLVIA FRANCIS TINCHER Sylvia If I Had A Magic Carpet Spanish Club 1, 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Class Play 4 Lasso Staff 4-Rho Tau Delta 4 Student Council 2, 3-County Chorus 1, 2 CAROL JEAN WHALEN Carol My Heart Beats Faster Chorus 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4-Spanish Club 2 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4-Lasso Staff 4 GERALD LEON WURM ..Jen,y., Nature Boy Football 2, 3, 4-Varsity M 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3-Glee Club 2, 3 Basketball fMgr.J 1--F. T. A. M. 4 Basketball Reporter 4-Lasso Staff 4 if JUNIORS Q -SS ' M lg ' ff-f y hx ev W.. S47 A Eighteen l 11th GRADE i l w l Ist row: Thompson, Barrow, Bailey, Spitzer, Lyday, Harding, Hansford, 1 Castle, Underwood, Chapman, Miller, Schwartz, Tippett. l X: -.,. N 2nd row: Wutzler, Ferroni, Harding, NVheeler, Stein, Rife, Van Dyne, m Glenn, Dunfee, Dutcher, Hartford, Paugh, Harper. E 3rd raw: Pleager, Lengle, Cox, Hamion, Whetnall, Rhodes, Strawser, X Q X lil Hoisington, Bryant, Braughton, Holshue, Bartleson. I 4th row: Chaffin, Stainer, Benner, Paxton, NVatson, Shannon, Will, Clay, lk l A' If Demaree, McCaughy, Blamer, Musgrave, Howard, Howard. Ky. i XX V ' X X H r J f 2 1 A , f f ff fi SOPHGMORES .94 2 ff ZX - . .Z 'me VTR. f Njb Q , . ' f Q W x ' X Q Q X 41 - 1,1 K xx ' 1, s W i N X' v iv N, ff 43 Q 'W I x H S U A v -'I Twenty 10th GRADE Ist row: Hickman, Kirkpatrick, Bailey, Murray, Holland, Hughes, Hicks, Young, Annstrong, Boyd, Shannon, Shull, Stamper. 2nd row: Whetnall, Shivley, Whetnall, Campbell, Lane, Van Dyne, Diltz, Robinson, Lewis Lamneck, Morgan, Gillote. 3rd row: Leifler, Cayton, Boley, Sowers, Starner, Hull, Darst, Girrard, Bartleson, Hoyt, Clay 4th row: Frizzell, White, Hart, Nutt, Kessler, Ellcessor, Bland. 1 ll ,li l lk MXL li i R'-SX .. ,QIAX y I M M ,yi '7 0 J 1 C n 452 I 4, I lb, , FRESHMEN 3 1 I , ll Q x G1 ,jfjiff ff S V33 ,I HV 1 aiff. 4. Y 1 w , 0 !I i C 9th GRADE GIRLS 1st row: Mobley, Bell, Ferroni, Dunfee, Darst, Harrison, Calborn, Harding, Morris, Gray, Chapman, Harmon, Ferguson, McFadden. 2nd row: Moran, Harper, Geehring, Lunsford, Wamack, Price, Webb, Paugh, Dodrill, Reibel, White, Gibney, Lindsey. 3rd row: Brenning, Culbertson, Stronrock, Demaree, Banish, Porchart, Shook, Pittam, Leonard. 9th GRADE BOYS Ist row: Smith, Bartholow, Crowe, Wutzler, King, Wilson, Serio, Crowe, Ellcessor, Watson, Hammond, Beebe, Hoisington. 2nd row: Fisher, Travis, McCauley, Davidson, Kolk, Pilkington, Frazier, Rollison, Cooper Davis, Johnson, Prestarri, Staurt. 3rd row: Conley, Hunt, Wood, Andrews, Hilles, Davis, Corbett, Lippert, Grube, Groves, Stewert, Wolfel, Wutzler, Cayton. gli mi I ,,.? g 'IQQQ , , JUNIOR HIGH J -r 5+ N16 I N P s I' ii Pl , is K1 I 0' NN X ' N' L 1 NN S x jss.Xf,,n ! XX dj 3 a - XQIZ Sl W ' ' ' 8th GRADE BOYS Ist row: Hughes, Sterling, D. Boyd, Hilles, Bauman, Shults, Lewis, Haines, Cordray, Hedges, Graham, Schleppi, Rhodes, Stiffler, Eckhardt, Denune. 2nd row: Clark, Mowrer, Whalen, Dillon, Mays, Thomas, Brodt, Paxton, White, Leonard, Baker, Musgrave, Kean, Shannon. 3rd row: Blume, Clemens, Branstoul, L. Walker, Calloway, F. Walker, Lilly. Twentyjour 8th GRADE GIRLS Ist row: Halloway, Bullock, Granstaff, Harrison, Green, Dunfee, Wurm, Cox, Sharer, Kessler, Diltz, Smiley, Haughey, Shannon, P. Smith. 2nd row: Shook, Clayton, Francis, Blanchard, Miracle, C. Williams, L. Williams, ADd8l'S0ll, Sicilion, McDaniel, Mason, Murray, Phillips, Williamson, Baugus. 3rd row: Matthews, Skeen, Lambert, Morehart, Robertson, Snider, Dorgan, Keller, R. Smith, Huntley, Steele, Dusz. 4th row: Lilly, Thomas, Woods, Clay. 7th GRADE BOYS Ist row: J. Rudicill, Cleamons, Gullett, Darst, Koons, Bailey, Price, Smith, Higginbotham, Stiffler, Cooperider, Hunter, Siegfried, Wallick, Davis. 2nd row: Wolfel, Moor, Brenning, Martin, Willford, Foulke, Powell, Wamack, Stought, Kean, Lengle, Rhodes, Hall, Kessler, T. Rudisill, Lane. 3rd row: I. Nutt, Phillips, D. Cooper, Sweet, R. Gunn, Bolin, Underwood, L. Cooper, Refinati, Limotta, Corbett, Reibel, Stewert, Bauman. 7th GRADE GIRLS Ist row: Webb, Saunders, Clay, Braughton, Crowe, Carpenter, Bauman, Brown, Scranton, Harrison, Sicilin, Bell, Stooky, Gibbs, Cox, Phillips. 2nd row: Hecker, Hines, Whittingham, Pannenter, Nichols, Keller, Leonard, Adams, Stelzer, Craig, Dodrill, Eis, Miracle. 8rd row: Stuller, Norwacki, Hoifman, Shepard, Gregory, Miller, Chatield, Faragher, Parker, Young, Roberts, Lehr, Dennis, Calbom. Twenty-five I-sa wig -- -R W W , X , kd 'Q i 1.glfX,,,,, Xxx?-X Q 1 1 V 1 ku ATHLETICS ' I' EN, ts Ex e V X -mg Q1 CR ff My ,-..---H' 'L -1-4 2.1 fdgggf F f ' 'SL 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM Ist row: Tomlinson, Shade, Cooperider, Gibney, Moore, McClinchey, Wurm, Hilles, Morgan, Huffman, Barrett. 2nd row: Hughes, T. Musgrave, E. Musgrave, McGaughey, Lengle, Pfleager, Shepard, Harmon, Blamer, Will, Cox, Howard. 3rd row: Morgan, Hammond, Bcebe, McCauley, Scrio, Johnson, Clay, Prestarri, King, Watson, Boyd, Stainer. 4th row: Kolk, Bartleson, Stuart, Crube, VVatson, Lippert, Groves, Hart, Corbett, Wolfel, Clickinger. The Cowpunchers ended a somewhat unsuccessful football season with a record of nine loses and no wins. Yet, the boys fought their hearts out in every game and against some of the stiffest competition in this area. Next year Mifflin expects to return to its winning ways with a bigger, betted and more experienced team. The Football Iamboree-The Mifflin Cowpunchers opened their football season by play- ing Grove City in the annual Football Jamboree at Mifflin on September 7. The Cowpunchers lost to Grove City by the score of 14-0. Dublin defeated Lincoln, and Reynoldsburg downed New Albany. Cambridge-The Cowpunchers played their first regular season game against Cambridge, which was 86 miles away. On the way to Cambridge the boys were in the usual ha py mood. The team stopped at the Casino Restaurant in Zanesville for a steak dinner given by tffe Booster Club. Arriving at Cambridge, the Cowpunchers were handed their first in a series of nine de- feats by the score of 84-O. West Iagerson-The West gefferson game was played at Mifflin. The West jefferson team handed Mi in their second de eat by a score of 26-0. Reynoldsburg--Reynoldsburg was the second game away from home. Reynoldsburg was the only team Mifflin scored against this year. The scoring for Mifflin was done by Dale Cooper- ider, who in the third quarter,'ran 72 yards to score the only touchdown of the season. The final score was 26-6. Groueport-The Groveport game was the second game to be played at Mifflin . This year the Cowpunchers dropped their fourth game to Groveport with the final score ending 26-0. Dublin-The Dublin game, which was played at Dublin, was one of the fatal loses suffered by Mifflin this year. The Cowpunchers tried their besthto stolp the Dublin team from scoring, but it was of no avail. The Dublin team came out on top wit a score of 65.0. Hamilton-Hamilton was the quest of Mifflin in the clash between the two teams. The Hamilton team, due to the running of Ted Tope, trounced the Cowpunchers by one of the highest scores of the season 75-0. New Albany-The New Albany team, having lost every game for 3 years straight to Mifflin, defeated the Cowpunchers after a long, hard and exciting struggle. The game with New Al- bany was Miffiin's homecoming and was a colorful occasion. The Cowpunchers were very unhappy when New Albany handed them their seventh consecutive defeat with the score end- ing 14-0. Richwood-Richwood was the last home game played by the Cowpunchers. The weather was cold and it was snowing when the game started. In spite of the west and slippery ground the Cowpunchers held Richwood down to 13 points and again the Cowpunchers failed to score. Twenty eight Galzanna-The last game of the season was played at Gahanna. The Gahanna team was in high spirits because this was their homecoming. The Cowpunchers were in equally high spirits and were out to win. The first half was uneventful but in the fourth quarter they took the ball from midfield down to Cahanna's 5 yard line. After 2 downs the Cowpunchers moved to the one-yard line but on the fourth down they fumbled and lost all chances of scor- ing. The last game of the season ended in a score of 53-0. Don't let the lost and won column fool you. -The Cowpunchers were a better team than the record shows and they never stopped fighting. A well coached and well conditioned team, the Cowpiuichers were victims of some funny bounces of the football. SENIOR VARSITY 1st row: McLeish, Corbett, Harper, Hoyt. 2nd row: Cooperider, Hilles, McClinchey, Moore, VVurm, Morgan, Gibney. 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM Ist row: Cooperider, Gibney, Moore, McClinchey, Wurm, Hilles, Morgan. 2nd row: Hughes, T. Musgrave, L. Musgrave, McGaughey, Lengl, Pfleager, Shepard, Harmon, Blamer, Will, Cox, Howard. 3rd row: Morgan, Hammond, Beebe, McCauley, Serio, johnson, Clay, Prestarri, King, Watson, Boyd, Stainer. 4th row: Kolk, Bartleson, Stuart, Grube, Watson, Lippert, Groves, Hart, Corbett, Wolfel, Clickinger. Twenty-nine N l IUNIOR AND SENIOR G. A. A. 1st row: Morris, Saunders, Coeso, Lynd, Lunsford, Harper, Corbett, Bartleson, Grashel, McLeish, Whetnall, Bullock. 2nd row: Hoisington, VanDyne, Wheeler, Hartford, Dutcher, Dunfee, Glenn Chapman, Schwartz, Miller, Tippett. , 3rd row: Mrs. Knoderer, Rhodes, Thompson, Strawser, Stein, Barrow, Harding, Ferroni, Hansford, Harding, Spitzer, Lyday. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE G. A. A. asa row: Ferroni, Bell, Murray, Holland, Hughes, Morris, Cibney, Gray, Darst, McFadden, Lane, Hicks, Young, apman. 2nd row: Brenning, Sowers, Boley, Gayton, Shively, Campbell, Whetnall, Kirkpatrick, Hoyt, Bartleson, Diltz, Hickman. 31d row: Harper, Lunsford, Price, Leonard, Moran, Whetnall, Girrard, Starner, Reibel, White, Harding, Darst, Hull. 4th row: Goehring, Bamxish, Stonerock, Demaree, Culbertson, Shook, Porchart, Paugh, Webb. Thirty-one My Q -in ,af I W? i , , , ft g Q 2 gf ES Q wwf: ,. 1 YL 2 -m g, 1 ,, . ,Q 1 , ,- ef? 1- 2 'flu . 1 an K E 25 K. K ABM S gf? Q Q 'Inf A 1 1 5-Yin, 9 5 Mi o 'WW 3 wif. ,Z K , V! I ,N .xg K ,gg,.,,, W, E X f3Q1 A f' f - 1 - f 1 in, ,Q 5 an Q. 5' W3 L if 514 ,dl lg ., as , , U KENNY MOORE Ken 6 foot--Center-Senior ,Ken was captain of the am. During his two years .th the varsity he proved be a fine leader. His hm spirit, speed and abil- ' were all well displayed 1 the basketball court. HARLES MCCLINCHEY Chuck foot 10 inches-guard- ' senior Chuck played his first year th the varsity this year. e showed fine team works, gressiveness and speed as my opponents found out. Here's how, boys! , says Coach Tomlinson to Mifl'lin's varsity players. 1st row-Coach Tomlinson, Blamer, White, Moore, McCaughey, LeHler. 2nd row-Shepard, McClinchey, Bartleson, Clay. DAVID MCCAUCHEY Dave 6 foot-forward-junior Dave displayed the same speed, fight and ability on the basketball court that made him an all-toumey forward last year. His line playing has stopped many of MiiHin's opponents. ROBERT BARTLESON Bob 5 foot 11 inches-forward junior Bob was a good shot and improved every game. He had the fighting spirit of all Cowpunchers and will be playing a big role on next year's team. ROBERT CLAY JAMES WHITE Bob Jim foot 8119 inches-guard- 6 foot 2 inches-forward- sophomore sophomore Bobwas ag0Odall-a1-ound Basketball Season of 1951-1952 Jim was a very versatile ilete, and displayed his Mifflin Opponent player in anybody's book. e ability on the basketball 28 Berlin 45 He could effectively hold ill' ITS team Splut and 39 Croveport ............,....,..,....................,.. 52 down any Position that he cou d be plainly seen 55 New Albany 56 was asked to play. He every game' 39 Hamilton ..............,....................,, ..,... 53 should be an outstanding 61 Summit Station ...,.......,......,...........,... 63 playe' next year' 44 Canal Winchester .........,.................,.. 60 64 Mt. Sterling ...............,,...,...,............... 80 44 Croveport ...............,.........,.....,....,....... 48 37 Cahanna ...,...,.................................,,.., 30 54 Hamilton ...,..........,.......,..,......,.,......... 76 49 Reynoldsburg ...............,.,...,.............,.. 64 63 Cahanna .............................,.......,...,.... 60 ROBERT LEF F LER 45 Reynoldsburg ....,................,.,...,.......... 59 Bob 60 Dublin ................................................ 67 5 foot 9 inches-guard- HERBIQFT B1-AMER 57 West Jefferson ..............,...................., 62 sophomore Hell' 51 Canal Winchester .......,.....,..,............. 70 B011 was one of the most foot 1 iffchffomfafd- 35 Dublin ......,.....,.................,................, 65 valuable players on the team. Junior 58 New Albany ................,.......,.,........,.... 50 Bob Showed tr6m6nCl0llS Herb was like a fireman Speed and Eghtl His drive the squad. His aggres- FRANKLIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT was an obstacle to many Eness and actions always 49 New Albany ....,..............,.,.........,........ 54 gpponenfs, it his opponents guessing. . Thirty-fue Thirty-six VARSITY BASKETBALL lst row: Blumer, Vlfhite, Moore, McCaughey, Lefller. 2nd row: Man. Schleppi, Shepard. McClinchey, Bartleson, Clay, Man. Pleager. RESERVE BASKETBALL Ist row: Coach Shade, Corbett, Hammond, Lamneck, Frazier, Coach Tomlinson. 2nd row: Schlepli, Lippert, Harper, Davis, Ellcessor, Groves, Clay, Cayton, Pleager Not pictured: Lewis, Williams, Johnson. Activities A 0 f QM ,fig M 7 ii xl x X 1 2559 FRANKLIN HONOR SOCIETY lst row: XVutlzcr, Corbett, Coseo, Saunders, Lynd. 2nd row: Ferroni, Mcflaughey, Thompson, McClinchey, McLeish, Schoepke. Thirtu-e'i,szht NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ist row: Hartford, Schwartz, Hughes, Tippett, Shannon . 2nd row: VVill, Harper, Thompson, Ferroni, Strawser, Hall, Burke. 3rd row: Howard, Grushel, McLeish, Cosco, Corbett, Lynd, Saunders, Hatcher, Howard C RHO TAU DELTA Ist row: Thomas, Burke, Lynd, Cibney, Hukill. 2nd row: Russ, Tinclmer, Corbett, Coseo, Saunders, McLeish, Holland, Hatcher, Crashel. 3rd row: Miller, Cooperider, Hilles, McGlincl1ey, Moore, Schoepke, Morgan. STUDENT COUNCIL lst row: Lehr, Holland, Murray, Cooperider, Lewis, Wutzler. 2nd row: Will, Harper, Blanchard, I. Harper, Dunfee, Burke, Renner. T hirty-nine Forty SPANISH CLUB lst row: Mr. Ferrell, Harper, Bell, Ferroni, Corbett, Lane, Morgan, Price, Young, McFadden 2nd row: Stuart, Brenning, Shook, Porchart, Harmon, Mobley, Gray, Chapman, Hicks, Boyd. 3rd row: Kessler, Davidson. Prestarri, Stewart, Wilson, Frazier, Robinson, Shannon, Smith. ROPE TWIRLERS Ist row: Haughey, Calbom, Dennis, Green, Price, Hughes, Shults, Webb, Stooky, Scranton. 2nd row: Stought, Keller, Nichols, Parmenter, Miracle, Keller, Anderson, Holloway, Cranstalf, Povyell. Royalty in the Stands Captain's Privilege I crown you 'Queen Lois F orty-one SC JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHORUS Ist row: Corbett, Bullock, Dunfee, Paugh, Wutzler, Rife, Stein, Spitzer, Strider, Nash, Bailey, Stiller, Miller, Tippett. 2nd row: Wheeler, VanDyne, Whalen, Lynd, Coseo, Grashel, Holland, Tincher, Dutcher, Hartford, Skeen, Morris, Glenn. 3rd row: Thomas, Whetnall, McLeisl1, Saunders, Thompson, Morgan, Cox, Renner, Sinatra, Strawser, Harper, Ferroni, Hansford. 4th row: VVill, Blamer, Schoepke, Howard, Howard, Demaree. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE CHORUS lst row: Shivley, Bartleson, Crowe, Bilkington, Beebe, Conley, Davidson, Davis, Johnson, Hunt, Fisher, Morgan, Hilles, Gayton, Cayton. 2nd row: Webb, Mobley, Diltz, Bailey, Hickman, Darst, Gibney, Morris, Calbom, Murray, Lane, Hicks, Young, McFadden, Boley. 3rd row: Brenning, Paugh, Reibel, White, Harding, Chapman, Darst, Hull, Girrard, Van Dyne, Bartleson, Hoyt, Kirkpatrick, Ferroni, Bell. 4th raw: Sowers, Demaree, Culbertson, Harper, Banish, Pittam, Leonard, Moran, Starner, Dodrill, Shook, Por- chart, Price, Goehring. F arty-three BAND Nomia Crashel. Corbett, Foulke, Sinatra, Hilles, D. Boyd, R. Boyd, Lane, Young. 3rd row: Travis, Schwartz, Grube, Reibel, Lintner, Wolfel, Sweet, YVhalen, Mr. Rutherford. Clemmons, Stooky, D. Porschart, Nichols, Van Dyne, N. Porschart, De Vore. Steele, Tippet, Strawser, Williams, Wood, Keller, Hull, J. Shook, Miller. Brodt, Schoepke, L. Howard, L. Howard, Cayton, Branstool. 1 st row: 2nd row: 4th row: 5th row: 6th row: MAJORETTES JUNIOR MAJORETTES lst row: Spitzer, Grashel, Bullock. 3rd row: Sharer, Thomas, Wurm, Harrison, Shook. 2nd row: Glenn, NVhalen, Hull, Ferroni, Kirkpatrick. 4th row: Webb, Shepard, Hines, Hammond. MASCOT FOTMQQQ1- judy Ferroni. janet Maxwell ........... Aunt Mary ................ Connie .....,...... ....,....,... Betty Lou Maxwell ...... Bernadine ....,.. 1 .,,.,....... Wilbur Maxwell .......... Hercules Nelson .......,.. Mr. Iohn Maxwell ....,... Gladys Gooch ...l.......... Charles Brains,' Burke ........... Dr. Ieffry Gooch ...,...... Badge Burns ...............,.. Patrolman IF MOTHER ONLY KNEW ,.........Sylvia Tincher .........Harriet Lynd .....,Ivy Saunders Dorothy Holland .Norma Grashel .,..........Bob Hilles Larry Morgan Dale Cooperider .. Nancy Hatcher Burke Alfred Scheopke ......Kenny Moore ..,.....Bob Gibney SENIOR PLAY CAST Ist row: Hilles, Morgan, Burke, Saunders, Holland, Grashel, Lynd, Gibney, Moore. 2nd row: Cooperider, Tincher, Schoepke, Hatcher. F arty-foe IF HI Want mY Mother! I J I 4 I This is Goldenrod! K EW u Mother's Night Out Anything Can Happen- Mr. and Mrs. Gill Connie Before Curtain qohi How Nice! F orty-six .ai '1 X, fx vi' -5 TK ul' ln, I 'FQ ii' CU ::l1,A,' f SA 'ke ' S, -3 4 . O I Q84 1 L Forty-eight Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1952, do hereby leave all our pens, pencils, papers and lockers to our friends and fellow classmates of the 9th, 10th, and llth grades. To the graduating class of 1953, the Seniors individually leave the following: I, Dix Burke, will my loud shirts to Beatrice Bullock. I, Dale Cooperider, will my back Held ability to Walter Will. I, Bette Corbett, will my spaldings and cheerleading outHt to Bob Pfleager. I, Sherry Coseo, will my driver's license to Dick Demaree. I, Marjorie Dillin, will my position in Columbus Girls' Choir to Mary Ferroni. I, Bob Gibney, will my many girl friends to whoever needs one. I, Norma Grashel, will my ability to eat sundaes every night and keep a small waistline to Dave McCaughey. I, Sue Hall, will my fondness of redheads to Ioan Thompson. I, Nancy Hatcher, will the remains of my poodle hair cut to Sue Harper. I, Bob Hilles, will the whole Reserve football team to Earl Musgrave. I, Dorothy Holland, will my diamond ring to Ellen Dutcher. I, Larry Howard, will my stunning personality among girls to Dick Chaifin. I, Pat Howard, will my disposition to have fun any time, any place to Louise Hoisington. I, Eddie Hughes, will my nickname, Termite to the Howard twins. I, Evelyn Hukill, will my freckles to Mary Pearl Bailey. I, Nancy Kean, will my good graces with the teachers to Alice Miller. I, Harriet Lynd, will all the Knox County Army Classification Papers to anyone who will take them off my hands. I, Chuck McClinchey, will my full-fledged tendency to argue to Dick Bryant. I, Betsy McLeish, will my propensity to get into double trouble to the Harding twins. I, Bill Miller, will my Ford-illac to Dick Remmer. I, jane Mobley, will my smile to Marilyn Glenn. I, Kenny Moore, will my basketball skill to Herb Blamer. I, Larry Morgan, will my track speed to Bob Shepard. I, Barbara Morris, will my quiet baby voice to Pam Hansford. I, Peggy Nash, will my dark, curly hair to Mary Lou Spitzer. I, Shirley Pittam, will my ability to do the Hoola to Dick Harman. I, Marcia Russ, will the Miff-lin cafeteria to David Cox. I, Ivy Saunders, will 15 pounds from eating too many midnight snacks to Larry Clay. I, Alfred Schoepke, will my cleverness in collecting money from Seniors to jo Ellen Wutzler. I, Delores Shannon, will my beauty mark to Lois Dunfee. I, Dick Sinatra, will all my high and mighty grades to Pauline Whetnall. I, Pat Skeen, will my love for a good time to Barbara jean Barrow. I, Gloria Spitzer, will my shy, coy manner to Darlene Haines. I, julia Stiller, will my quietness in Govemment to Barbara Schwartz. I, Dean Stookey, will my race car to Marty Rhoads. I, Flora Strider, will my skill to play forward on the basketball team to Norman Braughton. I, Alma Thomas, will my low, friendly voice to Carol Lou Hartford. I, Carolyn Thompson, will my fondnessof milkshakes to Carol Strawser. I, Sylvia Tincher, will my capacity to barely pass in Government to Clara Tippett. I, Carol Whalen, will my adeptness to stay out of detention to Donna Harrison. I, Jerry Wurm, will my ability to pass Family Relations' Finals to Bob Bartleson. p , . K ,f 9939? 0 N 'L an 3, ya- i, Fir 'X 3 FP X ' 'Q ' X Fifty SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was the spring of the year 1972-spring that wonderful time of the year when a young man's fancy usually turns to love. It was also rodeo time and I was planning to go. Just as I started for the rodeo, I met my landlord, Dale Cooperider, and his wife, Evelyn. NVhen I finally rescued myself from their talking and got into a cab, my driver was Dix Burke. As I stopped for a red light, I noticed the policeman, Larry Howard, ar- resting Dean Stookey for speeding. When I reached the rodeo, I bought one ticket from Nancy Kean and a program from Pat Skeen. As I entered the grandstand I decided to purchase a cold drink. Behind the counter at the soft drink stand snapping off the bottle tops was Larry Morgan. After a little chat and a root beer I was ushered to my seat by julia Stifler. I was a little early and was scanning the program when I saw the name Moore in big black letters. I read on. I decided there could be only one Moore, Kenny Moore, who would take up this daring trick riding. Sure enough it was Kenny, and who do you think was his waterboy ? Why, Eddie Hughes, of coursel At intermission I was gaily going through the crowd and happened to bump into Harriet Lynd Butler and her two lovely daughters. As we were talking of the good old days' we saw one of the stable hands, a fellow classmate, jerry Wurm. I had to say goodbye for it was almost time for the gala intermission show. The theme for the show was Buffalo Bill Rides Again. I knew it would be exciting, but it proved to be all that and more for when the great stallion came into the ring he had on his back, my old classmate Bill Miller as the one and only Buffalo Bill . At the end of the great half time perform- ance they introduced a number of celebrities among whom I was not surprised to Find Commodant Charles McGlinchey of the United States Coast Guard. It was time for the second half of the rodeo and, as I was settling down for a few thrills and chills, I was asked by another usher, Flora Strider, if I would please let the glam- orous jane Mobley Know a popular television star, and her party pass in front of me. Again I had to get settled in my seat, only to be approached by the popcorn man, Bob Gibney, another of my former classmates. The second half of the exciting rodeo passed and all too soon it was time to go home. I walked to the corner drug store to call a cab and behind the counter was the pharma- cist, Betsy McLeish, and her partner, Sylvia Tincher. As we talked over chocolate malts we listened to the romantic voice on the radio of our own Dick Sinatra. My cab arrived and I had to leave for the hotel to pack my bags. Back in my room at Howard-Thompson Hall I Pat Howard and Carolyn Thom son, Proprietorsj I started gathering up my tffings when the desk clerk, Bobbie Morris, called to see if I was going to be there for dinner. I finished my packing and went down stairs on the elevator operated by Delores Shannon. After a fine dinner prepared by Dorothy Holland, I sent the bell-hop, Alfred Schoepke, up to my room for my bags. I caught a taxi to the train station, and as luck would have it, my train was on time. I boarded my 'train at 7:25 p. m. to find Bob Hilles as the conductor. Bob showed me to my seat and took care of my bags. I was reading a copy of Variety I bought from Gloria Spitzer at the depot magazine stand, and here, too, I found Mifflin well represented. Nancy Hatcher is starring on Broadway. Ivalo Saunders is in from the Coast to do a few TV appearances before going to France to star with Bette Corbett in a new film. It seems Ivalo is doing quite well for herself. She has Gertrude Nash as her costume designer and Sherry Coseo as her chauffeur. fRemember when Sherry got her license when we were mere teen-agers?j I went back to the diner to get a cup of coffee, made as only Marcia Russ could make it, and served by Carol Whalen. When I re- turned to my seat I found I had company and as I came closer it proved to be my good friend Marjorie Dillin on her way home from New York. She told me that Norma Grashel had just arrived in the States from Germany. Shirley Pittam had been in New York for a few days and was now on her way back to Philadelphia. After a much too short con- versation Marjorie had to leave. I was alone again. Riding alon I wondered 'ust where the many more I flad known back at MHS had disappeared and if they had carried out their dreams and their ambitions. However that was something that might never be known, so I relaxed and enjoyed my ride home, know- ing I had had a wonderful trip to a rodeo. Sue Hall Class of 1952 Y 4 5 ' 'N ..e Q 4' iii . N x riff M 5 1 - 's 5 ,L li : I 2 51 K5 v , f fig J XX XF f A . N- , 1' - . 'E'gi2f' fi J 1 Y ii , TE, M :ii v . I m ' . . tn. HS, ...si 'D CALENDAR OF 1951-1952 SEPTEMBER September came and we were not too anxious for school to start but-Remember- Mifflin's big summer celebration was over and school started on the 4th. Eyes bright, the Senior boys looked over the new crop of Freshman ga s. The big football carnival was played on our old gridiron. On the 11th the noted football commen- tator, Bill Corley, gave a talk in assembly. We chartered a bus for the big game at Cambridge on the 14th. Need we say more? Pep, pep, and more pep. Our first rally. Miiflin vs. West Ieiferson on the 2lst. And then came our first real taste of fall weather. Boy! Were those hot dogs delicious at the Reynoldsburg gamel l l il---- OCTOBER October and our first grade cards. Ah mel Remember- Rah! Rah! for the Boosters on their night. M. H. S. vs. Gmveport. Big Thrill! New members tapped for Frank- lin Honor Society in assembly on the 8th. The 12th was Columbus Day and 'all that 1492 stuff! Teachers' Convention and no school on the 19th. Yipeel Our big G. A. A. meeting on the 23rd and election of oflicers. Senior girls had a slumber party-Whoopsl Did I say slumber ? ? l I Senior paper drive-more money. Pretty good, eh? Al Schoepke was a celebrity on T. V. the 28th. Youth Has Its Say. Very good, Al. We were all proud of you. L.,. NOVEMBER November and a few snappy days . . . Remember- Assembly . . . group singing. We didn't know we had so many canaries. On the 8th, the Senior football players said goodbye to the dummy at Senior Tackle . The 11th was Armistice Day. HIP, HIP and HOORAYI I gpess we were having too much fun and misc ief. The staif organized detention on the 16th. AND about now the Seniors started having their graduation pictures taken. Smile for the birdie! Thanksgiving-and every one was talking turkey and vacation. The 23rd was our first basketball game at Berlin. And rehearsals for the Senior play, 'If Mother Only Knew, were held all month. DECEMBER December came with its snow and ice, Remember- Busses had a hard time making it and so did schedules. However, the month got oft to a good start with the Senior Class Play, If Mother Only Knew , and it was a big success. Lots of profits too-just what we needed. A big Christmas Party was planned for the 21st, but Heap Big Snow had the busses all tied up soooo-we had a nice Christmas vacation. ,l JANUARY We began a new year. january and Reso- lutions. Remember- Oh How We Hate to Get up in the Morn- ing, but we had a mellow vacation, so back to school and all those 'tests sort of took the wind out of our sails. On the 7th the juniors sponsored a movie, You Can't Take It With You. Coodl And tapping of National Honor Society. Congratulations, lucky ones. C. A. A. sponsored, a skating party at Smith's Rink. Ahl Our achin' bac sl Basketball got into full svving-Hip, Hip, Hoorayl FEBRUARY February and Valentine Day. Remember- We were getting too big for Valentines, but rings started to appear in the Senior Class- so much glitter it almost put our eyes out. We had round after round of flu, but Lincoln and Washington had their birthdays anyway on the 12th and 22nd respectively. Practice was going right along for the County Music Festival. The 11th was the big initiation of the Franklin Honor Society at Groveport. Lots of swell kidsg Boy, are we glad we worked for that honor. And now the end of grading period-and you know what that means! MARCH March came in like a real lion. Remem- ber- Snow, ice, rain and FLU. A lot of absen- tees. Did you take your tum? Grade cards were in evidence. Good? Bad? Ah mel The 13th the juniors sponsored a skating party at Smith's. And did you see all the Wearin' of the Green' on March 17th? We sure had some sharp get ups. Spring, Spring: Beautiful Sfnring . . . March 20th was to be e first day o that occasion. APRIL April with the promise of nice weather just around the corner. Spring-A young man's fancy-etc. Re- member- Did you get fooled on the first? Wowl Were our faces redl Good Friday on the 11th and no school. Hurrayl Everyone discussing new togs. The 15th was the Seniors' skating party. The practice for the Music Festival at Capital University got into full swinguwith the big event on the lst. One of the nice events in which Mifflin participates. MAY The Seniors didn't have too much time left. The year had been an exciting one. We hope this calendar will be a reminder of some of the good times. Remember The Spring Prom . . . The girls all looked like dreams-and the boys loo ed. The Junior-Senior Assembly fumished a lot of fun and surprised quite a few. BACCALAUREATE was the 18th. An ex- tremely pretty ceremony and much good counsel. The boys and girls for should we say men and women now?J looked handsome in their blue and white caps and gowns. Commencement on the 21st and the end of the trail for us. Did anyone forget to say his Thank-you? Last day of school on the 23rd and another year of history made for MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL. 'Bye now-it's been fun. Fifty-three Autographs P tro s and Advertisers 5 W X f f ww f X 5 N' ' K sf X Yi.. X X 1' X X x XX 'B X 'X X X X x RW Q x W! L1!d-?5'Zf:f'Sl- Es ' Fifty-six PATRON S Miss Sue Hall Miss Ivalo Saunders Miss Alma Thomas Miss Doris Strider Miss Norma lean White Mr. George Rutherford Mr. Dix Burke Mr. Richard Demaree Mr. Paul Stuart Mr. St Mrs. Homer Coseo Mr. 6t Mrs Frank Strider Mr. Br Mrs. Allen McLeish Mr. Bt Mrs Herbert Schoepke Mr. Gt Mrs Charles Hatcher Mr. 61 Mrs Walter Steres Mr. 6z Mrs Kenneth Lynd Mr. 6z Mrs Leaman Howard Mr. 6z Mrs Wendell Butler Mr. 6t Mrs Arthur T. Morgan Mr. 6: Mrs James E. Hukill Mr. 6: Mrs C. F. Grashel Mr. 6: Mrs I. A. Corbett Mr. Gt Mrs C. A. Thomas Mr. 6: Mrs F. P. Tincher Linden Self Service Laundry Rannebargers Service Station Fred B. Lehman Service Station Brown Paint Co. Mr. Sr Mrs. Charles Benner Mr. William Miller LEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2481 Clevel d A . Ie. 4062 R Apparel and Shoes for Entire Family Use O r Co ve e t Credt Co pon Plan Fffy F if-ty-eight LINDENBOLT FUNERAL HOME 2287 E. 5th Ave. DONN LINDENBOLT Licensed Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE FA 1915 EV 2985 YOUNG'S DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Harry Young, Ralph Young, John Dawson Cleveland Ave. LA 6638 EARL'S DAIRY BAR Ice Cream-Sandwiches-Lunch Bread-Luncheon Meats-Milk FA 0329 2948 E. 5th Ave. GAHANNA AUTO SALES Sales and Service Cahanna, Ohio Phone FR. 4-8321 S. I. DUTROW SERVICE STATION SOHIO GASOLINE AND OIL Gahanna, Ohio Compliments of SCHNEIDER and SANDUSKY Gahanna, Ohio Complimentsof W. T. WILSON SUPER MARKET Gahanna, Ohio ZERO LOCKERS Phone FR 4-8391 Jewelry P. F. CALLO Makers of Suits and Overcoats for Ladies and Gentlemen On Our Own Benches for Over 20 Years WARD'S HARDWARE THE HANDY HARDWARE 3943 Cleveland Avenue LA 4477 2514 Cleveland Avenue LA 7821 HUF FMAN HARDWARE Compliments Household Hardware of Paints Window Class ROADSIDE MARKET Yard and Carden Supplies 1000 Stelzer Road DO 2985 2300 Parkwood Ave. W. F RONTZ LINDEN Auto Repair Body and Fender Work 2919 Westerville Road 3 C and Agler Road Business Phone LA 0830 Compliments of Emergency Tires and Battery Service ARGABRIGHTS Sunoco Service 2520 Cleveland Ave. For A to Z Service Call La. 0964 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 2594 Cleveland Ave. JE 6121 CUT RATE AUTO SUPPLY Complete Auto Parts and Supplies 2552-2554 Cleveland Ave. LA 6211 Sixty Compliments of BEN,S DRIVE-IN SHULL'S Johnstown and Stelzer Rd. FA 0524 Lubrication-Washing-Accessories STANGLE'S GARAGE Complete Service On All Make Cars Auto Repair Body and Fender Work 2743 Iohnstown Rd. MAHAN'S AUTO SERVICE Cars Washed, Polished and Lubricated General Auto Repair U. S. Route 62 and Cassidy Ave. FA 0383 SUNSHINE CORNER Service 2511 Cleveland Ave. LA 0841 Compliments of Coate Floors and Paint Co. 3010 East 5th Avenue DO 7774 BOB HAMMOND Television 2880 Johnstown Rd. FE 4455 Some Day We hope To Furnish Your Home BELL FURNITURE CO. In Linden 2531 Cleveland Ave. ER' Columbus, Most Unusual DRUGSTORE 2717 CLEVELAND AVE. AT WEBER RD. Prescription Dept. - - - Grimes and Davidson Funeral Home Complete With Chapel Ambulance Service 2741 Cleveland Ave. LA 4012 KAYBROTHERS PURE o1L 2793 Cleveland Ave. LA 0088 TIM REESE HARDWARE General Hardware Norge refrigerators, stoves, Washers and Ironers. Sherwin-Williams Paint and Varnish 2413 Cleveland Ave. LA 7421 GOOD LU CK,, from Cooperider's Confectionery 2460 Parkwood and Genessee LA 0741 Sixty-one F 5 I L u E I E E E I 5 B R 5 n 1 Z s 5 1 1 5 5 4 n E 5 5 : 5 E 5 I f A I E E ! 5 5 5 s s ! z 3 s ! - l f
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