Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 8

PAGE EIGHT LANCASTER, (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 L. H. S. Graduation June 4 to See Diplomas Awarded Record Class of 215 fc. I 1 NINETIETH ANNUAL EXERCISES i i (t.

'-4 VP) FOR SCHOOL'S COMMENCEMENT Ninetieth annual Commencement exercises at Lancaster High School on Thursday morning, June 4, will see the awarding of the greatest number of diplomas ever presented at the school's graduation. Compared with 189 last year. the Class of 1942 will receive 215 Co 'A A i si Si uates and 1934 with 188. This year's will be the first to exceed the 200 totaL The June 4 program, which is scheduled to start at 9:30 a. nu, is as follows: diplomas at commencement ceremonies.

Of these graduates-to-be, 118 are girls and S7 boys. Largest among previous classes were those of 1940 with 199 grad to Vfo A 1 -7 1 1 1 30 3 it" 4 W2 2 1 mJ IT" h7 1 i If 0 t) t) rlfc ft 5. Tfc. 4S. Mf.

Reverie Arthur-Seredy Processional -Grand March Ike High School Orchestra Invocation The Kev. Benjamin Paist Presbyterian Church Piano Solo 'Reflections in the Water" Debussy Mary Can-Go una Join the Heavenly Choir Cain High School Choir Coronation March Meyerbeer Saxophone Quartet Bill Haines, George Clark, David Echols, Paul Barnes. Class Address The Rev. Ganse Little Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio Presentation of Class Paul Wenger Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas Dr. H.

B. Eyman President of the Board of Education Benediction The Rev. Norman J. Thurston St. Johns Episcopal Church Recessional "Glorious Youth" amecnik High School Orchestra The graduating class, shown at right in a Tobias Studio photograph, includes TOP ROW, left to right: Paul Hedges, Hazel Helber, Charles Lunsford, Louise Lowther, Earl Brooks, Barbara Gustaveson, Mona Waugh, Hazel Sanders, Mary Edith Miller, Herman Tress, Betty Guthrie, Eugene Garrison, Jeanne Hohmann, and James ScholL SECOND ROW: Shirley Paxton, William Haines, Jo Ellen Poling, Roger McLaughlin; Merrilou Kunkle, Robert Combs, Adelina Bueford.

John Hart, Pauline Evans, Dale Wolfinger, Pauline Kinser, Homer Frederick and Anna Eveland. THIRD ROWrJarir HilemanJcan Woodgeard, Robert Black, Waneta McCrum, Warren Kinser, Juanita McGrew, Virginia Schromme, Margaret Nixon, Nanciann Pickering, William Holes, Jean Webster, David Balthaser, Evelyn Kaumeyer, and Bill Boerst-ler. FOURTH ROW: Lois Upp, Gerald Joseph, Martha Arndt, Neil White, Elsie McGrady, Robert Petrie, Wilda Engle, Donald Bowman, Helen Homing, Robert S. Wright, Edna Busic, Robert Altaian, and Helen Reisinger. FIFTH ROW: Herbert Ellinger, Ruth Ann Silbaugh, Lowell Kline, Norma Jean Cruit, Doris Van Horn, Virginia Kougher, Paul Porter, Principal; Paul Wenger, Superintendent; Phyllis Derbyshire, Norma J.

Goldsberry, Mary Lane, Edwin Kitchen, Alice Townsley, and Eugene Hart SIXTH ROW- Bemadine Wachter, Lmdley Kumler, Freda Tucker, William George, Jean Embrey, lone Blomquist, Clifford Snoke, Virginia Beck, Harry Cox and Marie Behrens. SEVENTH ROW: George Clark, Frances Senig, Eugene Ride-nour, Margaret Daugherty, Harold Cuff, Virginia Armstrong, Henrietta Eyman, Lou Ann Alten, Marveen Blaney, Robert Ballmer, Rose-lyn Seiber, Jerrold Derr, Maxine Robinson, and Denzil Starner. EIGHTH ROW; Reda Wilson, Gale Walters, Leona McClintock, James Callahan, Betty McKittrick, William Nance, Everett Eddey, Paul Barnes, Joyce Gaffney, Doy Rittgers, Audrey Waugh, Thomas and Dorothy Jolliff. NINTH ROW: Wendell Carpenter, Betty Jean Mowery, Dana Johnston, Cora Bowman, William Frear, Eleanor Parsons, Mary Plinke, Margie Friend, June Riffle, James Evans, Kathleen Florey, Bill Blake Marilyn Parker, and Howard Beougher. TENTH ROW: Cora Marie VanSteenberg, Dick Wetherall, Vivian George, Nick Vorys, Martha Crook, Raymond Steinmetz, Marjorie Allen, Dean Wills, Katherine Hastings, Robert Sauerbrei, Jane Brandon, Kenneth Kerr and Barbara Ford.

ELEVENTH ROW: "Owen Bradford, Ota Bell Freeman, Donald DowelL Iary Beaty, Richard Law, Helen Ankrom, Richard Reed, Thomas Trusler, Sue Gesling, Eugene Scott, Lovetta Eads, James Marilyn Potts, and Donald Shupe. TWELFTH ROW; Margaret Lowery, Warren Gardner, Doris Graf, Bob Kline, Betty Bibler, Quentin Walker, Rita Altaian, Jack Tschappat, Doris Gerken, Ray Christian, Mercedes Hammack, John Spitzer, and Virginia Dunkle. THIRTEENTH ROW: Richard Dickson, Elizabeth Giesy, Samuel Nichols, Polly Cunningham, Robert BickeL Marjorie Hudson, Secretary; Jack Miller, President; Victor Epstein, Treasurer; Ellen Kaumeyer, Vice-president; Lawerance Linehan, Flossie Smith, Carl Robb, Mary Ann Work, and Verl Burton. FOURTEENTH ROW: Marion Maccracken, Robert Dresbach, Martha Hartman, Wilma Dindore, Helen Morrow, Virginia Irons, Max Miller, and Joan Beiter. FIFTEENTH ROW: Frank Benson, Robert Boice, Barbara Gun-definger, Robert Thomas, Virginia AzbelL Clarabelle Miller, Charles Taley, Evelyn McDonald, Howard Crumley, and David Echols.

SIXTEENTH ROW; Kathryn Shumaker, John VanKirk, Betty Mikesell, Scott Sanders, Mary Edna Moore, LaVetta Hammond, John Radebaugh, Norma Camp, FiWn TVhrpns, Paul Wildprmiith, Betty Await, Francis Yantes, and Patsy Hauenstein. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Shannon, Betty Douglas, Josephine Bartlett, June DeVore, Jack Kaumeyer, Betty Morrison, Alberta Lester, Robert McBroom, Gloria Hanna, Bemadine Poole, Mary Carr, and Ralph Miesse. lip "5J if ii fr -Tel it 14 i V3 V. 'V 13 ATI s- V. ffi ncl i hT? JL if jm HIGH SCHOOL WilAST' 1 Baccalaureate To Be Held May 31 At Auditorium With" Dr.

Castoe of Lancaster First Mr-tWoclist Church as snrak- my in er, Baccalaureate services for Hn IX O' T- 1 0) Lancaster high school class of 1942 will be held at p. m. SiinHn Mav 31 in fhn srhivil nn- -2 flM 1 ditorium. The complete program I Crowded Week Of Activities For Seniors QTL. H.

S. Senior Week program starts next Wednesday, May 27, for the graduates-elect of Lancaster high school, whose class motto is "Nothing Great is Lightly Won," whose colors are blue and silver, and whose flower is the red carnation. The week's program is as follows: Class Night, School auditorium, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Junior-Senior Banquet, School Cafeteria, Friday, 6 p.

m. Senior Ball, Gymnasium, Friday, 9 p. m. Baccalaureate, A it i Sunday, 7:30 p. m.

Commencement, Auditorium, Thursday, June 4, a. m. Alumni Banquet, Gymnasium, Thursday, June 4,6 p.m. The name comet comes from the Greek word meaning hair. is as ioiiows: Faith Mendelssohn Processional, "Largo" Invocation The Rev.

C. G. Beaver Cola comDanv. W. M.

Kane. Nehi while his company did not have manager and D. W. Johnson.l Britian's Mediterranean fortress of Malta has had an average of two bombine raids a dav since Malta, about twice the size of the District of Columbia, has a population of 265,000, exclusive of the garrison. Italy entered the war.

urace itelorm Church Hymn, Love Divine, All Lovo Excelling" Zundcl Scripture Reading Rev. Walter P. Castoe First Methodist Episcopal Church Hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean" WpM S0T BOTTLERS TO AID IF IiOMBS HIT WATER FILTER If Lancaster's water filtration and purification system is ever damaged by bomb3 or saboteurs to such an extent it can no longer supply pure water for the city's 22,000 inhabitants, Lancaster's four soft drink bottling companies will come to the rescue. its own nitration plant, it would have a large supply of bottled drinks ready to supply local residents should the waterworks be put out of commission. Farmers have more than 320 different ways of putting electricity to work on their farms, a survey has revealed.

manager oi the Jancaster Bottling Works, all reported their trucks would be offered for that purpose. Fleet Of Trucks The Pepsi Cola Company, 1224 North Columbus-st, reported its Columbus offices would doubtlessly employ their trucks for the same purpose, should the need arise. They operate one truck in Lancaster. With Coca-Cola having four trucks available, the Lancaster Bottling Works and Nehl, six each, this would make a total of 17 trucks which would be provided by Lancaster soft drink makers and dis Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. Walter P.

Castoe God Be In My Head Inflamatus Est High School Choir Benediction. The Rev. Paul O. Weimer. Calvary Orthodox Lutheran Church Recessional, "Recessional in Lyon Organ, Mary Plinke CARPETS AT $2.00 Per Yard and Up.

A survoy Thursday showed that the complete filtration and purification unit at the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, rear of 213 South Broad-st, and the charcoal drinking water here. Informed Courtney Burton, executive director of the state de-fpnn munril. misht rail unon the CALL 727 In An Emergency Ohio Bottlers' Association to REFRIGERATION And Elertrie Motor Service PHONE 2783 Geo. B. Shaw C19 E.

Main Lancaster, Ohio filtration system at the Nchi Bot transport pure water to communities where the water supply has J. V. IIALTEM AN Funeral none Est'b. 1921 147 W. Wheeling St Rain falls 280 days In the year tling Company plant, rear of 122 West Chestnut-st, would both be available lor the purification of tributors WcMiaupt, manager of the Mr.

Johnson also reported that i.