South High School - Lens Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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June Class Prophecy I was in the process of cleaning the house when I came across the 353 Lens. Inst looking at the cover brought back so many memories of my high school days, I couldnit help glancing through it. The first page I turned to was that of the class oflicers. Tom Passen, class president, is a noted basketball coach in the East with Tom Iones, his manager. Along the sports line, Kenny Clark and Sherrie Phillips are the stars in Swishers Swim Review, while Judy Arthur is married to an Admiral. As I flipped the pages I recalled the faces of classmates who had slipped to the back of my mind. My good friend, Ioan Ball, is sending her two little girls to Geri Adams, Training School for Tiny Tots. Two of the teachers there are Betty Adkins and Faith Badurina. Dave Backulich is working hard in the school,s music department. I heard on the T. V. noon news program about the big usyndicatev bank robbery. Devoin Lahey, president of -the bank, has appealed to the F. B. I. and they are putting three of their top men on the job- Bill Brown, Bob Grate, and Richard Larger. Oh, herels Betty Kritzeris picture. That reminds me of the long chat I had with her the other day. She and Doris Windmiller just completed a round-the-world trip. While they were in Iran, the Decaminada-Luzader Oil Befineries were having a dispute so joe and jim sent for lack Balogh and Bonnie Benjamin, now lawyers. They came via the Kaser Air Lines in order to settle the mat- ter. Betty was also telling me that while they were in Paris, Beverly Biggs, Connie Gautz, and Nancy Emish, Inc. created a new Parisian dress style. Paul Lloyd and Iulia Davis make the hats for all the blue-blood of Europe. Doris and Betty made the return trip on the U.S.S. Rauch, named in the honor of Senator Eric Rauch, and jim Ackerson was the ship's captain. Since so many of my old classmates have moved to New York, I subscribe to the New York Times, co-edited by Emmie Huntsberger and Carol Bowen. A feature story was of Margaret Chris- mer donating 385,000 in order to complete the church where Anthony Cocco will be priest. The plans for the church were drawn up by Kay Kramer and Chuck Slagle. Appearing in the famous Kochensparger Copacabana are Mary Byrd and her Piano Blues, the famous Garrigan, Glick, Nofer, and Smerles quartette, Neil Swissman and his dummy, and providing the musical background is jim Kearns, Dance Band. Some of the members of his band are Gary Carroll, john Gersper, Don Hooper, Luther Ranft, and Gene Stofer. On the front page of yesterdayls Times was a picture of Bob Dolby and Don Gwynn, a-tomic energy commissioners, congratulating Bob Kates for a new discovery. Seems he found a way to make chicken wings three times as big as they are, with atomic rays. Ella Bullock, Margie Conkle, Phyllis Coon, and Beva Greyf are putting on exhibition bridge games in connection with the Tidwell Bridge Club. Working with the Tom Burton modeling agency in New York are Marilyn Buckholz, Susan Greenyield, jean Johnston, Carleen Sutorius, Elizabeth Stein, Dolores Wasil, and Nancy Wes- ney. That terriiic team- Pat Busheels Bit-A-Basketeers has appealed to the john H arkless, Henry Pell, Gene Martin Athletic Sporting Co. -to make them some high-heeled tennis shoes. Pat and the other starting four, Nina Shrieves, Shirley Smith, Carol Forst, and Ioyce Bradford, are having trouble reaching the basket. Our own fair city isnlt doing so bad in claiming the talents of my classmates. Kenny Hill is mayor with Elaine Duros as his private secretary. Larry Evans is president of the Evans Fair Deal Insurance Co., and his sister, Vellaire, just had her second set of twins. Carol Shafer and Ioe Brown are currently starring in a musical comedy at the Hartman. Their supporting cast includes Lucretia Harper, Eileen Kroyjf, IoAnn VV eisenberger, Bert Peters, jerry Fee, Louie Kempf, and Bob Smith. Iack Kennedy owns the Hartman, and Harold Beamenderfer, Sam Miklos, john Sorenson and Norman Weber manage the stage crew. IoAnn McCalla was here not very long ago in a special ballet show. Nancy McCune, Marcia Mays, Shirley Scherie, Shyla Kettler, and Donna Hamler assist her in the dancing routine. Dick Papai and Dick Morbitzer have organized the Buckeye Pro Football Team. Seen perform- ing with them are Dave Shaw, VVillis Kredel, Paul Godorhazy, and Bill Dodson. Larry Schenk has turned pro-golfer and Charles Cacciatore, Harold Hill, and Tom Stedman now work out with the Co- lumbus Red Birds. On my shopping trips downtown I see such girls as Joyce Hall, Viola Hipolite, Naomi Hook, Hazel Long, Ruth Knoepfel, and Barbara Roberts working in the stores. Connie Bitcha- son is the dress buyer in the Yahraus-Mouser Clothing Store. Shirley Morgan is more commonly known as Dr. Morgan, Pediatrician. Her two very capable nursing assistants are Barbara Stroh and Shirley Tustin. Marcie Andrews is the leadng scorer in the City Womenls Basketball League. Marcie plays in Southis gym every week and she told me Dick Wolff and Chuck Lowery are night janitors. I went back to a South game not so very long ago and there were Marilyn Coil and Norma Pearson backing the team the same as ten years ago. Ioann Kidd and Bosie Styers work in the Eddie Dunfee, Mary Kramer, and Phyllis Strait Bakery Corp. Their bread is extra -delicious because of a new dough- making process invented by jim Spohn and Manfred Maier. I found out about this process through Don Batcliff, my bread-man. Out Buckeye Lake way Platt Kennedy is racing his boats. while his wife, Ebbie, keeps account of the prize money and trophies. A bathing beauty contest was held at the Lake last summer and Bobbie Pharr was named Mrs. Buckeye Lake. U K Oh. there's the telephone. Hello-Hollywood, California, calling? Yes, operator, this is Nancy Dingledine talking. Please put Miss Marilyn Marshall on. Marilyn, how are y0u?', . . . 'zjust line, Say, Nancy, the studio gave me a two weeks, vacation and I was wondering if you'd put me up at your house for a whilef, . . . Of course. Funny -things! I was Just sitting here reminiscing of our old classmates. live decided we need a class reunionf' wCooda1dea. Imvleaving on the early ilight tomorrow so Iill help you make arrangements. Bye-now . . . Good-bye.

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STUDENT COURT Pounding the gavel for Student Court this year was Tom Passen. In the clerkis chair We found Lucille Cacciatore, and acting as prosecuting attorney Was Dick Papai. The purpose of the Court is to help those stu- dents vvho have strayed from their regular Work to get back on the 'cstraight and narrovvf, Left to right, Row 1: Bob Adams, Marilyn Buckholz, Lucille Cacciatore, Tom Passen, Kenneth Clark, Dick Papaig Row 2: Marty Pehrson, Henry Pell, Paul Gaiser, George Langley, Danny Dupler, Lila Babbert, Beverly Weakley. Student Council president, Tom Passen, confers with Lucille Cacciatore, secretary, and Kenneth Clark, vice president. Page Forty STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council this year was a very active organization. There was never a dull moment. Along With the help of Mrs. Arema Kirven, their faculty adviser, the Coun- cil had a very successful year. Among their many activities were the sponsor- ing of the Backward Ball, the Homecoming celebra- tion, the collecting and counting of tax stamps, Courtesy Week, and the selling of programs at ath- letic events. Pictured, left to right, the Council members are, Row 1: Jim Kessler, Paul Gaiser, Kenneth Clark, Tom Passen, Lucille Cacciatore, Mrs. Kirven, Bob Zanes, Marty Pehrson, Row 2: Roberta Rosenauer, Connie Eveland, Ilea Alexander, Marilyn Durham, Janis Reese, joyce Camp- bell, Ruth Perry, Lila Babbert, Beverly Weakley, Kay Schaefer, Barbara Wilson, Phyllis Payne, Bev- erly Hagan, Doris DeCamp, Alice Davis, Row 3: Elaine Reed, Pat Bair, Helen Maser. Pat Denney, Dorothy Redfern, Elaine Nickolson, Martha Decaminada, Shirley Tustin, Ronald Berkowitz, Helen Bajus, Pat Hegedus, Sue Chapmang Row 4: Dick Papai, John Harkless, Henry Pell, Jim Potts, George Langley, Bill Wears, Row 5: Doris Weber, Carol Bowen, Connie Gautz, Margaret Chrismer, ,lean Johnston, John Mul- lins, Bob Carter, Danny Dupler, Bob Adams, Bob Wilson, Shirley Vest, Stacy Sinerles, Chuck Rundio, Dick Shirey. x 1 an