Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:

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We hope that our year-laoola may fulfill this aim for the students of the Chillicothe Hi'Qh School. gr f J. A. SMITH Principal of High School W. L. MILLER Superintendent of Schools page f ive W I - A xkgigx, I Y N X f ,f ,i gibsf Board of- Education W. H. HERRNSTEIN, President W. H. KETTRA, Vice-President H. M. LYNCH HARRY V. HOPKINS PEARL K. RICE LEONA B. HESS, Clerk W. L. MILLER, Superintendent of Schools A. B. Muskingum College HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS J. A. SMITH, Principal B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University CARSTEN C. AHRENS. English B. Sc., iEducationl, Ohio State University MIRIAM AHRENS, Music B. S. M., Oberlin INA ALLEN, Physical Education Ohio University. Normal Harvard XV. E. BLACK, Commercial Oberlin Business College Scio College Zancrian College WILLIAM M. DAVIS. Science B. S.. Rio Grande Ohio University Ohio State University CI-IARLEs R. DUNCAN, History A. B., Oberlin Ohio State University MARY CAROLINE EVENS, Latin A. B., Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University IRENE FOSTER. Mathematics A. B., Ohio Wesleyan ADAH FREEMAN, French A. B., Ohio State University M. A., Cornell EVELINA HILL, Domestic Science B. Sc., Qliducationj, Miami University J. VINTON LADD. Science A A. B., Ohio University ELEANOR McCALLUM. English A. B., University of Michigan Chautauqua Institution FLORENTINA MATHIAS. Mathematics A. B., Ohio State University B. Sc., QEducationj, Ohio State University HARRY MERGLER, Industrial Arts Ohio University EDITH L. PRY, Domestic Art A. B., Muskingum Columbia University LUCILLE B. PUMMELL, English B. Sc., Uournalismj, Ohio State University Marshall College University of California DOROTHY A. RICE, English A. B., Ohio Wesleyan ROSALIND RUSSELL, Latin A. B.. Mount Union College Ohio State University . JOHN SCI-IACHT, Science B, S.. Capital University Ohio State University DIATHEA C. SCHOLL, History A. B., Ohio State University B. Sc., fEducation5, Ohio State University M. A., Ohio State University MARY SMITH, English A. B., Ohio State University Columbia University Miami University H. EARL YOUNG, Commercial B. Sc., lEducationb, Bliss College Ohio State University WALTER YOUNG, History A. B., Ohio Wesleyan pllg2 seven Editor Associate Clubs Features Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Associate Art , Associate Humor Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Advertising Assistants Subscriptions Assistant Stall' EDITORS . MARIIa HOBENSACK VIRGINIA CAIN HELEN ROWLAND RUTH COOK FLORENCE COOK ROBERT MYERS JOHN I-IESS NOEL SICKLES THOMAS MCBRAIR LOUISE BERGMAN REIPORTERS EDWARD SIEGFRIED. MARGARET STOCKLIN PHILIP YAPLE, EI.IA HUIZINGA CLIIIEORD VALENTINE, CHRISTINE STOUDER MAURICE FELDMAN. CHRISSIE TRAQUAIR BUSINESS MANAGERS . JOHN HESS PAUL CONAWAY WILLIAM BROWN LINTON SIIVIERI. WALTER HOWSON page ugh! ia 43K-fyb GI , c . w.io.:d-',':M 'f' 1-,,- '.e,.f-4 rr' -' l 1lX'N uf 0116-ig 1 if? , .-:fm Qmeff-W4f4.'e?if'3 wi-f ' f mggf, ,H ,' - ' - 5 ,, A-13? 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GRACE JEAN ALLISON Jimmie Civics Club l Baseball 1 Volley Ball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Class Play 4 The You WILLIAM HENRY ALLYN Hsin Tony Football l Civics Club l Class Basketball l. 2, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 4 Mound-Builder 3 H. S. has had better men But no one can remember when. C. GLADYS BENNETT Peanut, Shortie Happy-go-lucky all the day, And a good sport in every way. Loulsiz STEINHART BERGMAN Energie Glce Club, Librarian 2, Vice-presi Basketball l, Z. 3 Scribblers' Club 4 Baseball Z kind of a girl who is known as a can bet on Jimmy, a pretty good sort dent 3, 4 Girl Reserves, Vice-president 3, 4 Class Secretary-treasurer 2 Archery 4 Mound-Builder 3, 4 Class Play 4 Fun in plenty when she's around Bcrgie supplies the show with sound. page ten sport, 'f' - 252 ,?f:?jf vane?-P-xxx WW FRED GEORGE BERSEBACH Buck Freddy Science Club 4 Thomas Edison's only rival, Science to him is more survival. ROBERT FULTON BEYERLY Bob Trotsky Football Z, 3, 4 UC Class Basketball 1, 2. Captaix 3, 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 An Admiral he will surely be In command of ships at sea. TI-IERESA BIGLER Ralph Huntington Township High School Her merry glance showers joy and light Like some bright candle in the night. DOROTHY NACMI BROWN Brownie Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 Seneca High School, Seneca. Mo. l, 2, 3 ' Fair of face, of great renown, This is our Naomi Brown. l,Z,3 page eleven ,J 'wiiiwii ffm, ,I 'X K 'Ci f 595-JC li , l J TIIELMA MAE BROWN Brownie, 'AHappy Basketball 2 ,3, 4 Volleyball 3 Baseball 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chorus 4 Upper Arlington High School, Columbus Basketball 1 lVe'll ull agree shcfs not high hat, But stizl she's pretty high at that. VICTORIA MARIE BRUST Vickie Chorus l, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 I The kind of a girl who has somvlhing to say Whatcucr the time of the nigh! or the day. ' ALVA BRYANT Slim l Class Basketball l A quiet' lad, with u smiling face, We know not who will fill his place. l l l l I LILLIAN W. BURNS l Burnsie, Lil Chorus l, 3 Glee Club 4 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball, Captain Z, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Ol' all thc flowers that bloom bencalh thc sun, Our Lillian Bums is fair as any oneg - page twelve KA :fr l- W1!i, ,z X X ANNETTE CHAPMAN Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Baseball Z Science Club 4 Mischieuous, merry, and fond of play: She leases and jokes throughout the day. GERALDINE Cl-lENAUl.T Diney Chorus l. Z. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 A wee little girl without a fault: Her name is Geraldine Chemzult. Lots CCCKERELI. Red , Lodv Basketball l, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Archery 4 Baseball Z Her hair is red, ber eyes are gray, She banishes all qare away. HELEN CONNER Bury Basketball Z, Captain l, 3, and 4 Chorus l, 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Volleyball. Captain 4 A Archery 4 Baseball Z, 3 Look all around you, both near and far, There's none like our Helen, the basketball slat pcge thirteen Mm 7EfA'Q-r. x. Lg fx x - , FLCRENCE ESTELLA COOK Cookie ' Basketball l, 2, 3. 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3 Archery 4 Science Club 4 Mound-Builder 4 , Generous in word and deed, Sportsmanship's her creed. RUTH ADELE Cook Cookie Basketball l, 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Mound-Builder 4 Suy it in French, and Ruth Will answer you forsooth. ELSIE HELEN DAVIS Girl Reserves 4 Piedmont High, West Virginia, l Z, 3 Literary Society l, 2. Secretary 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Hiking Club 3 With sweet serenity she won her wily Into our hearts, and there to stay. MARY ISABEL DIMITY nDim,f Basketball l, 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Her friendly smile peeps through our gloom Like some bright ray in a darkened room. page fourteen 417, ' fig uh A! fwff 'wif ll My Kg -, fo, ROBERT M. DRESBACH ..Bob,., UDNSSY., Science Club 4 Tomorrow and tomorrow, and I Shall always have more Huh to fry. RUTH DRUMMOND Ruthie Girl Reserves 3, 4 Baseball 2. 3 Chorus 2 Hapny-go-lucky through school-time hours, Your path through life a path of flowers. KENNETH EIBEST Slim No! alone because he doe: his ben Il Slim a head above the rest. EDWARD ERDMANN ..Ed,. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 He always plays a leading par! ln portrayal of the comic art. page Hfreen - 4 i l l l l ' 4 ELWCOD J. ERSKINE tiwoodyvf A His duty he was neuer known to shirkf 'Tiuas on a farm he learned to work. ' VINCENT EYLAR Highland Ave., Junior High, Columbus l Sammy . Butch ' Class Basketball 4 Latin Club I Class Play l West High, Columbus 2, 3 Latin Club, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Class Baskeball 3 Varsity Basketball 3 ' Is il better for the city near, Or for us, ibut Vincen!'s here? KATHERINE VIRGINIA FROST Jackie , Frosty Chorus l, 2, 3 1 Basketball l Girl Reserves 3, 4 Glee Club 4 A silence falls o'er classroom roar, When Katherine royly takes the floor. 1wil?l JOHN FRANCIS GALL 'scaiiir' Science Club 3, Critic 4 ' ' Long experience has taught 'fmi to hate' C' The pompous misery ol being g!ea!, 'A l l page sixteen - ,as or X X X it ff ' ' f 4 fig A ,fzaeffoa fq glfjjifiilki wg. DOROTHY GALLAGHER H Dot A Volleyball 4 Girl Reserves 4 North High, Columbus, 3 Avon Club 3 Orpheus Club 3 Defiance High School, Deliance, Ohio, 3 Dramatics Club 3 Hockey 3 Hastings High School, Hastings, Neb.,l, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Girl Reserves l, 2 Basketball 2 , Tl:e gold of her hair does only match in part The gold of her smile and kindliness of heart. MiR1AM GRACE GARRISON Hom, '-Mime Basketball l Chorus l, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 She loves the springtime sunshine and the rain That makes the flowers grow and bloom again. OTTO GRAHAM Froggy, Speed Football Z, 3 C , 4 C Track 4 C, H. S. can never hope to find A better man to back the line, ELLA FRANCES GREATHOUSE Mouse Orchestra 1, 2 Chorus 2, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 A quaint little maid with a quaint little name, Frances is friendly and always the same. , page SPL7PY7l9l?H i CAROLYN A. GRONINGER ..Kay,, Chorus l, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Science Club 4 Lyreum 2 l l give you a secret of my success: When you don't know lhe answer, guess, GENEVA BURTON HART 'Nev' Chorus l To believe in slender woodland nymphs Of this fair maid buf catch a glimpse, ARTHUR D. HAT!-IAWAY Bud, An Football 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 Muncie Central. Muncie Indiana l Helmsburg High, Helmsburg. Incl. 2 Listen. class, and you will snicker At the story of our banjo picker. ANGELIN HAVLIN Ang, Angie Girl Reserves 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bonne quant a coeur, Douce tomme une fleur. page efgh teen rf i - X f15,5'f'5- MARTHA HENN Mart Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Blithe as a robin, pert as a wren, ls this little girl called Martha Henn. DAVID FRANCIS HERRNSTEIN Dave, Spike Football l, Z C , 3 C , 4 'C' Track l, 2, 3 C Varsity Basketball Z, 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Class President 3 Heavy footsteps on the floor Announced our David at the door. JOHN PHILIP HESS Johnny , Pete Football 3, 4 C Class Basketball l, 2 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 C Class President 4 Science Club, President 4 Hi-Y 4 Lyceum l, 2 Mound-Builder 3, 4 'Tis hard to and in what he shines For he is clever in so many lines. DOROTHY HILL ttDotvr She often smiles, she seldom speaks: Greater wisdom is what she seeks. page nineteen V 'ZL - ARLINE HILSHEIMER Hilly Chorus 4 Whether afar on land and sea, True to C. H. S, slze'll be. MARIE HOBENSACK Basketball l, 2 Chorus l. 2, 3 Mound-Builder 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3 Scribblers' Club 4 Class Poet 4 We hope rhe poems sl1e'll write sometime Will be much better rlmn Ibis rhyme. Lois MARGARET HOFFMAN 'AHoffle , Louie Basketball 4 Archery 4 , Her name leads all the rest, you'll find, In sincere love for all mankind, RUTH HCLLIS ' Ruthie , Boo Basketball 2. 4 Archery 4 Girl Reserves 4 Civics Club l Class Play 4 Studious yet gay is she: A betlcr sport rould never be, page twen ty ...- .. . 'v -LM' I Xxzrxx - , -. X f f f ,ff igr we 'f'Mffffi - Lif14Qss .wif WI.l,TEli HENRY HOWSON, JR. A'Turk , Duke Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Mound-Builder 4 Hi-Y 4 In the boardroom he doth often lurk, Thfs bad bold brigadier called Turk. MAME CHARLENE HUNTER Ri-Ri A Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Chorus l. 2, 3. Pianist 4 Basketball 2. 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 As we cannot tell fortunes, we know not her falc. But wfsh her succcss as a musician great. CMMQLENE HUSTON A'Chawdy Basketball Z, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chorus Z, 3 Hrr dignity doth ne'er unbend But on Charlene you can depend. Wxi.1.ARD R. HUTT Huttie , Doc Football l Class Basketball l. Z. 3, 4 This boy'.r playing we must not ignore Ha tools a horn as never before. page twenty- one xx X ai-ag ,, d40faLlf2nS9dff,..::2,,,, ,-Y f 9 KX f ' - if? f 1, -4.4 xx xx- '-N' - R - .lll,, ROBERT C. HYDELL Bob No other in our class of boys Can make such noisy noise. WlI.l-!AM F. IMMELL Sticks , Hsin School to him must be but play, For you will always find him gayi CCRINNE E. JONES Chorus l. Z, 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 A smile that lights her dreamy fare: No one could fill our Corinne's place. RICHARD JONES A-Dirk Class Basketball l. Z, 3, 4 Class Vice-President l The student homrward plods his weary way And here in the boardroom leaves me stay, page twmly-two 'wflffmm - f Xilllliifkils' CLARIBEL KAUFMAN i Snookums Civics Club l Chorus 1, 2. 3 v Girl Reserves 3, 4 Even though her hair is red, Her 1cmpcr's calm, or so 'tis said. CHARLES S. KELLENBERGER Kelly . A'Moony Class Basketball 1, 2 My I'oy if a farmer you would bc, Follow the example .set by me. JQHN KNAB Noblmy Assistant Basketball Mmagtr 3 Science Club 4 Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth l Art Club l Radio shark if eurr there was one, Crest things by him surely will kc done. HELEN KGCH Slim . Slreezirs Girl Rcservcs 3, 4 Cilcc Club Z. 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2 Civics Club l You giggle and giggle the whole dag throughg And get, dear Helen, we all love you. ' page twenty-three WALTER KRAMER Pete Vacuum Science Club '25 Lyceum '25 Hawthorne Literary Club '24 Some day perhaps we may hear That Wallet is an engineer, KATHRYNE KUNZELMAN Katy . Kezy Chorus Z Lauderdale, Florida. Chorus l Class Secretary-treasurer l Fort Lauderdale High School, Fort You need not command her Io cease all het fun Don't try it, my deals, for it cannot be done. fl MARc.UER1'1'E LEACH Pcggy . Le.1chie Chorus 1 Always willing to help with a load, Rmady to give you a lift on the road. HERSCQHEL LITTER Horse , Hersh Football 2, 3, 4 C ! He is an athlete supreme, ,X A valuable asset to the team. page twenty-four ' in i li ,ii X X 'C S134 asf BEATRICE LOUISE LLOYD A'Bee Frankfort High School l, Z. 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 5 Calm, reserved, and tnciturn. To read her mind uJc'll ncuct learn, ETHEL M. LCCKARD Huntington Township High School l, 2, 5 Baskexball l Class Historian 2 . 4-H Club Vice-Presidcnt 3 A helping hand shcld give to friends or foes: A girl rf kindlier nature, no one knows. GECRGE S. LUTZ Sam , l.orge Science Club 3, Sccrctuy-trcasurcr 4 Salt Crcck High School l A quiet student of his kind Now-a-days is hard to find. Rosem lVlCCAR'l'Y A-Bob Scicncc Club 4 A Frenchman l will nvvvr bc, Because ze French, slzc puzzle me. page lwmly-Hue k,.vAfW,i. W Z i X gf N! X ff f,f7fi3i,S,Sg xf page t MARY EDNA MCGEE Chorus l, Z, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Civics Club l Class Play 4 This winning little maid named Mary Was never thought to be contrary. GENEVA MCNEAL Gee . Geeva Kingston High School l Athenian Literary Society l and dark hair too: you nrvcr kncw. Dark her eyes A sweeter girl JAMES WILLIAM MCVICKER Bill . Danny Football Z Class Basketball l. Z, 3, 4 Track 4 Hi-Y 4 A handsome hero he will be That in the movies you may see RALPH MARTIN A'MarIy Science Club 3, Vice President 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 A wise maneuver, it is often said, To kccp your silence and a level head wenty-six ANNE GROCE MEDI.l2Y Nan Dash , Patience Ann Occupations Club l Stately, dignihed of mien, A wiser girl was neusr seen. KATHERINE RCSELLA MCORE Kitty . Kay Chorus 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2. 3 Civics Club l Always so happy, cheerful and gay. Like u roadside flower, she brightens the way. PAULINE LECNA MORRISON Polly Chorus l. 2. 3 Science Club 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Archery 4 Mound- Builder 4 Her quiet mind is richer than a kings: Contcntmcnt from the fount of wisdom GECRGE T. NEEDI-IAM Bud . Pol.1ski Football l. 2. 3, 4 C Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Track Manager 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 You When we say he's fond of aviation. can surely guess his vocation, springs, page twenty-sever? ff Z , ff' page t N x f ,792 - X WF' LLOYD J. NOTH Node Hi-Y 3. 4 Class Basketball 1, 2. 3 Class Play 4 Who is this wondrous guy That attracts the flapper's eye. PAULINE OLIVER Babe , Polly Scribblers' Club 4 Class Biographer 4 Sophisticated and modem she seems, Nevertheless, she's fond of dreams. FRANK PERRY Frankie Hi-Y 3. 4 Science Club 4 Football Manager 3. 4 C A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. OPAL PETTIPORD Perri Basketball I Who's always vivacious and never bored? There's only one answer, Miss Pcttiford. wenty-eight - Mgr ,QT , ' MILTON PHILLIPS Mick Eucn whcn he gets a grade of zero He's the charming high school hero. FLORENCE ISABELLE PONTIOUS Izzy Civics Club l Chorus l, 2, 'S Girl Reserves 3, President 4 Class Play 4 Search thc world over, you'll neuer find A friind more patient, helpful, kind. HARCLD PRCCTCR Proc , Ambitious Football 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 One who has always found it it To Lcsloiu on us his practical wit. C1-KLCE REINI-IART Huntington High School 1, 2, 3 Modest as the violet that hides its face In some secluded, shcltered garden place. E X X X iff is si lhfzgsf page twenty-nine M ' 'Q 'W . ,,, l Page ,, , , V ,-Mix. Aww - RUTH RE1s Ruthie Chorus 1. 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Bright blue eycs and a sunny smile: If you want I1 friend, shrfs well worth while. HELEN MARGARET ROWLAND Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Volleyball 4 Archery 4 Tennis 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Mound-Builder 4 No greater tribute can we tell Wl1dlPld'F she docs, shi- does it well, MAURICE SCI-IACHNE Shark Orchestra l. Z, 3, 4 Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Loud ties, and pants pressed Ion. A snappy dresser from In-ad to shoe, NETTIE SCHILLER Nec Civics Club l Chorus 3, 4 The more precious things of life are often little sized: We ull agree with one we know that Nettie's to be prized. i thirty ff N ' ai 553, CAREY SCHNEIDER Care , Snide Always u true and loyal friend, One on whom you can depend. MARY LOUISE SELLERS Sellers , Ted Basketball 1, Z. 3. 4 Baseball Z, 3. 4 Volleyball 3, Captain 4 Science Club 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 In ull her ads sincere and hind, Nor hesitates to speak her mind, MARIE SELLERS A'Sellers , A'Teds Basketball 1, Captain 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Science Club 3 Ile! smile along the way lViIl brighlen up I-url: day, NOEL DOUGLAS SICKLES Burl Lyceum 2 Mound-Builclcr 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Football 3, 4 Can Track 3, 4 In fuiure years we shall see Wlzul an arlixl lm will Ice. page thirty-one P N ,f f f , gixsf' if - , 1 - Zi4'LLy'3F '- , nz?-ny .,,,X'x Xxx X mffff J- -X ' I Q y fQ,,,,Q New il EDWARD SIEGFRIED A'Eddie , Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Caa Mound-Builder 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Science Club Critic 4 Class Vice President 2 and 3 If Latin pcrplexes and makes you blue. Just go to see Eddie: he'll get it for you. LINTON EARL SIMERL 'AZimmy . Ears Science Club 3. Critic 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Lyceum Z Mound-Builder 3. 4 Class Secretary-treasurer 4 Diuinely funny, most divinely tall, Linton always has a grin for all. PAUL SMITHSON Smitty Class President l. 2 Class Vice President 4 Varsity Basketball I. 2 HC . 3 C , 4 Class Basketball l Hi-Y Z. Vice President 3. President 4 Orchestra l. Z Class Play 4 I shall not rely on the contents of books. But gain my fortune through my looks. ISABELLE SNYDER A'Snizy Chorus l, 2 Glee Club Pianist 4 Class Musician 4 There's none we louc so well As merry. charming Isabelle. page thirty- two WW N '42 W 234 X ir V!-if fN N, WILLIAM FORREST SPENCER Doppy , 'iBill Civics Club 1 Science Club 4 He gives with wise deliberation His lengthy Science Club orution. IMCGENE STANHOPE Gene Baseball 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 The fucl that she's .short doesn't matt If you want a staunch friend, on lmo LEONARD N. STEVENS Blink , Steve Football 3, 4 Caa Class Basketball 3, 4 Track 3. 4 The fact that he always gives his Plates him up with the rest, LUCILLE STEVENSON '-Milky Girl Reserves 3, Treasurer 4 Volleyball 3 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Serenity, the crowning grace, Shows through the sweetness of her er at all. best, face. gene call. page thirty- three NN N LAWRENCE STITT Stittie , Suite X Class Basketball 3, 4 y Hi-Y 4 ' Orchestra 3 , For arguing in Civics he hurl mud: skill: When uanquislzsd ht' could argue still, MARGARET E. STCCKLIN Margy e Chorus l, 2, 3 Basketball l Class Secretary-treasurer l Girl Reserves 3, Vice President 4 Archery 4 Baseball 2 Mound-Builder 4 Serene and calm she always looks, lln ardent lcusr of hcr books, CRVILLE TARGEE Hcke , Oval Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball l, Z Narsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 C Football 4 C Track 3 4 As an alhlcte he sets a pact- Tfldf in tl.e cm! 101.1 wfn the race. JOHN TRAINER NJN . --Ed Civics Club l Always jolly, and full of fun, By llnstf trails our friendship won, page thirty-four .R Yrri iffy! IYJN X f' 'gf ff fx! NANA BLANCHE TRAINOR Nan , Nancie Tink Chorus l Basketball l, 2. 4 Baseball 3 Girl Reserves 4 Happy-go-lucky, good-natured and gay, Small wonder it is, lhings come your way. DOROTHY l-I. G. TRAQUAIR Dot Chorus l, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Baseball 3 Basketball l. 3, 4 Science Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 Class Historian 4 The sparkling eycs and ruddy cheeks Of dear old Scotland's hills bespeak. MILDRED WEIDERMAN Millie , Midge Chorus 4 Her clothes are always nz-at and trim: She does her work with pep and vim. DAVID H. WHARTON Dave , Deb Football 1. 3. 4 'lCaa Class Basketball l, 2. 3. 4 Track 3, 4 David still enjoys his ancient Ford Although 'tis joined with bits of cord, page thirty-live mi., fgwrwfu-.3 2 'ff I J if ii wlgilllf f Yi I I . page X X X X ff mms-'J EMMETT WHITE Felix Hi-Y 4 ,Basketball Manager 3. 4 C Class Basketball l Class Prophet 4 Wirh an air both srlf-assured and bland, On classroom floor, he leaning takes his stand HOWARD WHITE Lasse-s . Whitie Class Basketball l Civics Club I HivY 3. 4 Varsity Basketball Z, 3 C , Football Z. 3 4 C Track 3 4 Class Play 4 4 C Wlzeflzn-r on courl, Of Held, or tmrk, Whitey always leads the pads, MAELE WPIITE Chorus Z. 3 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Archery 4 vv7l2!1lP'CI' belide us day OI night, W4 ll not forge! our Mabel Wlzile, IIQEIIE WILLIAMS Rene , Billie Chorus l, Z No one can say Irene is staid. The guy Irene, the gypsy maid. thirty-six -MQW X X X X fri-iibf ESTIIER YAPLE Mae Chorus l Clee Club 5 Dcmure and calm, she sevnvs to Iiue hc: life Away from all lhe blarv and noise of strife. Honor Roll Dresbach, Robert Chenault, Geraldine Hess. John Cook. Florence Siegfried, Edward Hill, Dorothy Simerl. Linton Stocklin. Margaret Stitt, Lawrence Traquair, Dorothy Bergman. Louise Groningcr. Carolyn page lhiztg-seam -, 7 ,, ..,, X- x xx ff f lfixf dug-kr A ygsigag KN 111 ff fql pin ' ' ' Y ' 454, K rjfx? fffff ,,f3'?91'-:':f 'Q'-is x xx Y Tomorrow steals upon us zznawares Q Class Song Whz'Ze still today is lingering on, And fading yesterday yet dares To call us hack to what is gone. Q 7 'S Toward the past we are not turned, TQ The promise lies in each today, ,QQ But now we lwe by what we learned lk, In that forgotten yesterday. TQ Tomorroufs vision holds the mind ' Each forward step forgets the last, as But while new paths we seek and End, We carry on with us the past. W :Eg Wlarie Hobensack IS ewmwfgsglwwfmfmwwsgemmo SMITHSON HESS SIMERL Vice-President President Secretary- Treasurer ' .guy.g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.g.q , ' .g..g..g..g..g..g. Flower: Yellow Rose. Motto: llsse guam videri. . . . . . , . . . . . .g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., , , , , , , .,..,..,..g. Senior History Four long years ago, or so it seems to us. we. the freshmen of 1925 entered that stately edifice familiarly known to students as Chillicothe High School. After the first few months of learning the signihcance of high school routine, we came into our own. In school activities our class was well represented. Many members fought for honors on the football field and we might modestly add that our basketball team won the class championship. Score one for the freshmen. After the dreaded mid-years had been undergone, we looked forward to class elections which were held on April twelfth. The results: Paul Smithson. prezidentc Richard Jones. vice-president: and Margaret Stocklin, secretary- treasurer. Thcn came our class party-the very first one! Before we realized it. our freshmen year had come to an end and those of us who had succeeded in weathering the final examinations were sophomores. We, now proud and dignified sophomores. entered upon the second year of our high school career. While viewing the new Fresl1ies with disdain, we still looked reverently upon the seniors. Our scholastic year is rather dim in our memory, but we remember that Paul Smithson again was president, Edward Siegfried. vice-president, and Louise Bergman. secretary-treasurer. At last came June. page thirty-nine 'ifv Y '4 Z Z f an KN xv' We returned. but now as carefree juniors. and exalted upper classmen. After holidays and exams had come and gone. we held class elections which resulted in David Herrnstein being elected president. Edward Siegfried. vice- president. and Walter Howson, secretary-treasurer. On the night of our junior party a strange group of characters assembled for a riotous evening full of fun and hilarity. Remember the coon-hunt? The Hrst Tuesday in September dawned cool and crisp to welcome the return of the seniors. We accustomed ourselves once more to the school routine, and resolved to study hard. Our intentions were good. Athletics soon took our attention. The senior boys on the football and basketball teams played an important part in the Winning of the S. C. O. A. League championships in both sports. while the senior girls won their third consecutive class basketball championship. They were presented with a silver cup. which reposes in the new trophy case. Not until we had selected our class pins. and made the necessary visits to Hathaway's studio. did we realize that we really were seniors. How proud we were of that name! The senior class election returns were as follows: John Hess. president: Paul Smithson. vice-president: and Linton Simerl. secretary-treasurer. Emmett White with brown derby. checkered vest, suspenders and acces- sories was the main feature of the Senior Circus staged under the big top of Central gym. Before we realized it. we were guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The program The Play's The Thing was presented in three acts representing the past, the present, and the future. Commencement. that solemn occasion. which marks the arrival at the goal of all high school ambitions. came last of all. Thus does the history of the class of '29 fade into the past. leaving only a memory, and a record of deeds and accomplishments. Dorothy Traquair. . page lorry f C f . f j :QASS 'VVILL ,fm l ,. Nk I e XC fm as MA omifzf, We. the class of One Thousand Nine Hundred. Twenty-nine. of the Chillicothe High School. of the City of Chillicothe. County of Ross. and State of Ohio. desiring to make some provision for the perpetuation of the various and sundry odds and ends of tradition existing in these hoary and hallowed walls: being in good health and undoubtedly sound and disposing state of mind. and being in full possession of our faculties, do hereby make. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: Item I: We bequeath our sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude to the Board of Education. Mr. George A. Bowman, Mr. W. L. Miller. Mr. John A. Smith, and the faculty, for their efforts to force us to absorb a little know- ledge in face of our stubborn opposition. Item II: Upon the unmannerly and upstart juniors we bestow our mantle of dignity. Item III: We bequeath one pair of Dave I-Ierrnstein's shoes to Secretary of Navy Adams. to be fully equipped and used as airplane carriers. Item IV: We bequeath a portion of Kenneth Eibest's length to Buddy Buskirk. Item V: To Miss Evens and Mr. Duncan we leave joint ownership of the hall. Item VI: To underclassmen we bequeath all concessions and rights con- nected with one plot situated in the extreme southeast section of our tract. known as the Board Room. Item VII: To Ralph Haney. anxious to work his way up into the world, we point out the smokestack of the boiler room. Item VIII: Next year's inhabitants of Room Six we advise and adjurc to keep that sanctum's banking escutcheon pure and spotless. We make Mr. Schacht guardian of this trust. Item IX: To mathematically inclined juniors. who think only in terms of al-l-blicl, we bequeath the dubious pleasures of trigonometry. page forty-one Item X: Upon Bob Mattox we bestow Vincent Eylar's power over women. that he may therewith charm the fair sex in emulation of his worthy ptedeeescor. Item XI. I.Ve bequeath and devise to Robert Myers. Lawrence Stitt's bold and asiertive manner. tl t I' Robert Myet's. aa .e may use the same for the exaltation of Item XII: Vvfe hereby relinquish all rights to any space on desks and walls. although we have apparently posted notices of ownership thereupon. Item XIII: To all scientifically minded students we leave the physics. biology and chemistry labs with their strange and Wonderful paraphernalia. Item XIV: To Alonzo Griesheimer We give and bequeath Robert IrIydell's giggle. that he may use sparingly thereof in moments of great stress. Item XV: Vfith the school we leave our athletic laurels, that succeeding classes may strive to emulate them. Item XVI: To any underclassman possessing sufhcient bravado, we leave as a standing offer of a short cut to knowledge. the front door. Item XVII: To John Doersam We bequeath Willax'd Hutt's placidity with which to ward off pestering teachers. Item XVIII: Our notebooks we give to the juniors. hoping that they may get better grades thereupon than we did. Item XIX: VJe hereby appoint Miss Florentina Nlathias and Mr. Mer- rill Davis executors of this. our last will and testament. In witness whereof. we have caused our name to be subscribed hereto by Linton Simerl. testator of the class of Twenty-nine. in our presence and by our expreis dire:tion at Chillicothe. Oliio. this third day of May A. D. 1929. Signed. CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE Sworn to before us and subszribed and sealed by said class of One Thous- and. Nine I-Iundred. Twenty-nine. in the presence of us and of each other: in witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses, this third day of May. in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine Cl929Q. Signed. Marie I-Iobensack Emmett White Linton Simcrl. page furry-Iwo CLASS PROPHECY ffm ff-.- A eeeee .... . X 1556217421-lifts MACBRNR- THE MAN OF 1943, fVagucly irritaledj Stupid of me to give that much money to a beggar. I meant to flip him a coin. When I found I had no change-oh well! Odd looking fellow too. Can't seem to get him off my mind. Looked more as if he should be sitting at the gate of a mosque. than at the busiest corner in the world. He showed too much appreciation for the common lot of beggars. Secmecl to take it as a loan. A return! That's good. He would send me a small gift in return .-I don't see why I'm giving him a second thought. I 1 CTO messengenl Yes. Thank you. COpens a package just brought in.j So, this is the gift. I-Ia. ha. Tracts. literature. trash. I suppose. CReads.l Kind friend, I am unable to recompense your benevolence in goods of this world, but through powers you could not understand. I can satisfy one of your greatest wishes. Below you will find a record of the whereabouts of all your friends of the long ago class of '29, Chillicothe High School. Believe in its accuracy, if you will. and that I am humbly yours. The Alms Taker. I. At Washington D. C. the city and nation is rejoicing over their presi- dentvelect Mr. John Hess and running mate Mr. John Gall. There are six former Chillicotheans in the House of Representatives, Fred Bersebach. Robert Dresbach, Edward Erdmann. Arthur Hathaway, Walter Kramer, and, as Speaker of the House. Miss Victoria Brust. II. John Knab, Carey Schneider. George Needham and Ralph Martin are professors at Washington and Lee University. III. Paul Smithson. Lawrence Stitt. John Trainer. and Leonard Stevens are in Europe. Mr. Smithson expects to see Florence before he returns. IV. Pauline Oliver. Beatrice Lloyd. Ethel Lockard, and Kathryn Kun- zelman are mannikiris at Poiret's in Paris. V. Robert Beyerly and Maurice Schachne are running a Barber Shoppe in St. Louis. VI. Miss Isabelle Snyder is playing the organ at the Little Church Around the Corner . Lillian Burns and Imogene Stanhope are teaching in a deaf and dumb school in Los Angeles. VII. Gladys Bennett, Naomi Brown. Lois Cockerell and Elsie Davis are nurses at Blue Cross Hospital in Boston. pagf fgtly- three VIII. It is rumored that Lloyd Noth controls the Stock Exchange in New York. Mr. Noth has several million dollars invested in bonds. IX. Robert Hydell has won the lly-weight wrestling championship of the world. The only contender for the belt is George Lutz. X. Kenneth Eibest, Charles Kellenberger, and Elwood Erskine have proposed a farm bill in Congress. They claim that chickens should all be killed off because they consume too much corn. XI. Marie Hobensack is the popular social editor of the New York Times. XII. Walter Howson is up in the air over his new theory of aeronautics. XIII. Noel Sickels is in Europe drawing the Prince of Wales falling off a horse. The Prince doesn't fall as gracefully as he did in his younger days. XIV. Katherine Moore and Marie Hunter are hunting the republican elephant in the wilds of Africa. XV, The G. J. Allison Taxi Company of New York. has hired the following new taxi drivers: Angelin Havlin, Miriam Garrison. Ruth Drum- mond, Helen Conner, Frances Greathouse and Geneva Hart. Miss Allison intends to do a great business if her drivers do not kill all the pedestrians. XVI. Otto Graham has a professional football team. Alva Bryant is the manager. XVII, Annette Chapman, Carolyn Groninger, Lois Holfman, Martha Henn. and Helen Koch are in a talking contest. Miss Groninger is favored to win. XVIII. Forrest Spencer is a popular entertainer on the kiddies hour at a Cleveland radio station. Tony Allyn and his orchestra, consisting of Edward Siegfried. Dave Herrnstein, Linton Simerl, Orville Targee. Vincent Eylar and Louise Bergman, the famous piccolo player. are broadcasting from the same station. Marie and Mary Sellers are to sing the blues with them when they tour the south. XIX. William Immell, David Wharton, Richard Jones and Harold Proctor are prohibition agents in Germany. XX. Ruth Cook, Mary Dimity, and Dorothy Gallagher are managing .1 theatre in San Francisco. XXII. Frank Perry and Robert McCarty are swimming instructors at Miami Beach, XXII. Thelma Brown is the coach. and Nettie Schiller the manager, of an all feminine football team, which hold the championship because there is no other team like it. The lineup is as followsi Esther Yaple, fullback: Dorothy Traquair, captain and halfback: Pauline Morrison. center: Lucille Stevenson and Florence Pontious, guards: Mabel White and Margaret Stocklin, tacklesg and Mary McGee, quarterback. page forty-four If X X IV f f .fX.gf'l'sX '-A at , ryf, Q24 . V ii! V k bglvi xx V MWF, NM ,wwrngt Af' 2 N XXlll. Anne Medley, Dorothy Hill and Opal Pettiford are teaching school in Kansas City. XXIV. Irene Williams. Nana Trainor, Mildred Weiderman, Helen Rowland, Ruth Reis and Chole Reinhart are stenographers in Ding Dong. China. XXV, Marguerite Leach and Geneva McNeal have a beauty parlor in Atlanta. Among their laest customers are: Charlene Huston and Corinne Jones, XXV. Katherine Frost and Arline Hilsheimer are touring the country, lecturing on The Beautiful Girls of Yesterday . XXVI. James McVicker is employed in Grand Rapids, testing 'Beauty- sleepn matresges. XXVH. Florence Cook has been giving morning exercises over the radio, from Nome. Alaska, XXVHI. Milton Phillips is running a Hash House in Circleville. XXIX. Willard Hutt says that he has a saxaphione that plays itself: he needs to exert no energy in his Work. XXX. Herschel Litter is in Hollywood starring in Out Where the West Ends. XXXL Howard White is an automobile salesmanager. Anyone wish- ing a new second-hand Ford may see any of his saleswomen: Ruth Hollis, Geraldine Chenault, Theresa Bigler. or Claribel Kaufman. . Emmett White. page forty-Hue pfige forfy-sfx X , , , ff . fcsf Sill!! i f I..Qi'1Q. Nfl Senior Class Play Majcsilc Theafre May 22, 1929 THE YOUNGIQST By Philip Barry Tim CAST Nancy Blake . Grace Jean Allison Richard Winsloxv , . Howard White Marth l Muff J XVinslow Ruth Hollis Augusta Vfinslow Martin Louise Bergman Alan Martin , Maurice Schachne Oliver Winslonv Paul Smithson Charlotte Vllinslow Florence Pontious Mark Wirislow f Lloyd Noth Katie the maid Mary McGee Diiected by Miss Dorothy Rice and MS. Charles Duncan SYNOPSIS Richard Winslouf, the youngest member of a wealthy family living in a small town in New York, has been ignored and bullied by his family ever since he has been old enough to remember. With the exception of his sister Muff, they nag him continually. Nancy Blake, a visitor. and a college friend of Mulf's, formulates a plan with Alan's aid. to make Richard defy his family and assert himself. Through Nancy's influence, and his ambition to make himself Worthy of her love. he finally succeeds in winning the respeft and admiration of his family. Ruth Hollis. page iorriff- eu n page forty-cfgbl L 013llgi'094Y,ZgjWgv' ffl, 7YiQ.,'4?g-?6gg4ig lif 711 Q 1-1-gl! , 'wmyv- ' -9,1 , 54017. .3525-1,11 ff ,. ,gay V ff f',f'4'W4 Wiz! 1 7 fiii' 'rl.'uW'-'f--Q-Sign' 'v ' fguzfwef 52 Ill, Qildvi Link 'LW,11,f,'1.:-4ffq.y'yQL7p,s:?w,4'g if gfvnf ' ff. Wpkgfghbggngf ,uf 1'A1'f,,.'r.Wy,v.,W.:.QMLB4 .'!!.vg3rf'f ' v 1'+1'1- rg:-4 ' 34 5415 'fl fy1ufv'1h1'h1151 , 1' eg if?-5? S tif- 1 gsi? LZ fhmbma' ffm-5: 4 I ,. w 'iibtm uw- Zfszfivqw 1' 2 1 an r, 5?1?.-'.f'fFvf-'Lvl ' ' 2 zg' fqi J 9-df' ' ' - f' ' :ff H5h1fIlf'fnQl'1'.!:i! :'5'f nf lt 3 ' fp - I www--F35'5f5'9'E4'2-1'N-.gif H' -'4f:'-svi-nw-'-fr -f-.W 1 sm -jk f r f- 4 vi rx 'I' s A 'f 1'4'0-4' '-'15 ei?-1,44 C. .11 1 ,l l:,4.2. 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Y Fig? 72 'UMW fgxfm m h3m.1'1Mi?F 1 A f f 5 .,, b N 1.5 if, w4.'p,,1 ?2e4E'!v.g' 1 . f iffrah-,Q v :a5e:'g,9 ' 1? ,' 1 cff21,Q1..ws 1, . , f if - Wm-. , - RY ,fylyifzzffiffz 1 Lfi,Ellg'1'g! .WRmb 7 Q ' My .31 f,v11f fy f,,,ff 1,, 'J ,Q-,' ws4'-lM+'Ukbis:w- ' Nwhf.HuW1llHqwmisvlf 2 i ll .14 X Ng 4',NII l f f ffflff ff w Hfzvf: ' w N' ' ,azbf gf W62T1!l n.1lk UNNSSQ ,. is 5 J , f4 X ., ,, - A : Mm - 9 fa: W 1 f--lj I, I 1 - :-if y, g, 4 i HI' Y,-1-.s'5f-.JZ.5--TT T 3 X f YY fvdff Y-elf 1 2-rg, XT'-iw-Z! f, iy L - f xv f egii 3 5 ,f -'Yi- Xlb-L 4? 3 iggp T1 i 3 f Q f' 7 - ' 1910 ff ff M page forty-nine Y przyv fifty HAYES MILLS STEED Vice-President - President Secretary-Treasurer Junior Drama Recently, every junior received some papers on which were wrixten the divisions of the drama. with definitions of each. Since the juniors must have their history unfolded in some manner to an admiring world. why not compare its acts to the parts of the drama? To begin with. it is undoubtedly a historic drama. and in the case of freshmen. comedy. Let us include in this some of our acts from tlte hrst two years. In the lirst football and basketball seasons the freshmen made the school look up and begin to pay them respect. In our class elections we chose Philip Yaple. prcsidentg Virginia Franklin. vice-president: and Elizabeth Diehl. secretarv- treasurer. Then we passed out of our first big adventure into' a second. the sophomore year. V More sports. only in a bigger and better way. Election: party: a repe- tition of our freshmen year, only more of it. Officers: Sunny Mills. president: Bill Brown. vice-president: and Pad Renick. sccretaryftreasurer. The class party was a howling success. a song party. And now we must really get down to our English notes. I. Introduction: September 4. l9Z,8. the opening of a championship football season. This year the juniors took an active part in the games. II. The Exciting Force: hard lessons win Grst place. Sometimes they were very exciting. III. The Complicationz the junior class play might be called the compli- cation. It tended to complicate some things. as did also the game between the juniors and the sophomores to decide the championship team. and the junior senior trophy case benefit game. The class elected Sunny Mills. presidentg Marian Hayes, vice-president: and Hilma Steed, secretary-treasurer. IV. The Climax: the well-known junior party, Poor Al Jolson. V. The Resolution: report cards: resolutions to do better. VI. The Moment of Final Suspense: the Junior-Senior Banquet. Would it be a big success like all the other junior projects or not? It was. VII. The Catastrophe: final examinations. VIII. The Conclusion: vacation. Philip Yaple. page fiftyeoue page fifty-twu Junior Class Play Ellzsifluditorium March 14, 1929 ONCE THERL WAS A Pmisiciiss By Julie! Tompkins THE CAST Princess Dcllatore Marian Hayes Signor Moroni Philip Yaple The Old Princess Hilma Steed Hazel Boyd Mary Fetherolf Nlrs. Boyd . Mrs. Purrington Mrs. Seaver Ruby Boyd . Aunt Meta Trimble Joe Boyd , Phil Lennox M'lton D'Arcy Josephine tmaidi Jennie .. , , Ada . Louise Segal Marjorie Nangle Josephine Madru Virginia Franklin Evelyn Amann William McKee Robert Myers Robert Brust Dorotha Hopkins Rowena Cook Audrey Buskirk Directed by Miss Dorothy Rice and Mr. Charles Duncan. SYNoPs1s A young American girl who had left her home town when quite young had later been married to an Italian prince. largely through the influence of her ambitious parents. The prince has died and she is returning to her old home in America. The story is concerned with the preparations of home folks to receive a sophisticated and pretentious princess, but instead she is so common- place that upon her arrival she is mistaken for a seamstress, She hears talk of the preparations for the princess and is sorry to think she may have to disappoint them. The remainder of the play is concerned with how she keeps from dis- appointing them. page fifly ihrec Virginia Cain Virginia Franklin page fifty-four' CONAWAY CLARK PHILLIPS Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Sophomore Log SCHEDULE I LEAVE---GREEN CITY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927 ARRIVE-fSOPHOMOREVlLLE, JUNE I. 1928 All aboard, shouted a voice as the last member of our class of '31 clambered into the large airship: and thus our merry crowd of youngsters be- gan a high school career. . . . . . h After some experience in flying we landed at various airports w ere we took on as fellow passengers Football, Basketball. Orchestra. Chorus, Glee Club, and Mound-Builder Staff, ' ln the latter part of December we swung out of our course and discon- t' ed our fli ht during Christmas vacation mu g . Our progress was swift after Harold Lee was elected chief navigator. Some of us rode in the Mt. Logan cabin with Robert Wiseman in chargef Then came the night of the class party when all on board had a gay time. When the last hurricane had been conquered we glided into Sophomore- ville and all agreed to take a rest before continuing our journey. SCHEDULEIL LEAVE'---SOPHOMOREVILLE, SEPTEMBER 4, 1033 ARRIVE-JUNIOR TOWN, MAY SI. 1939 After an interval of pleasure our crowd of noisy travelers again boarded the ship. Each began his duties with the assurance that comes from experience. Besides the acquaintances of our first trip whom we saw again, we met Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Boys' Glee Club, and Track. The dirigible glided along serenely after the holidays since we escaped the annual cyclone, Exams. We soon arrived at the place where we held our class party, with sturdy h' assistants. Joseph Clark as ourqpilot. John Phillips and Paul Conaway, is Hilarity took command for the evening. - We sped through the winds of the final exams with our Zeppelin under perfect control. Junior Town. next stop. called the pilot. We had completed half our flight. Clifford Valentine. page fifty-five page filly-six -wiv 'LAP' -Vi '. , f . r- it,,1fWk',i.g - Q Q?-r E - xB Q1 fffyf f f f fC 9- F hs? a w if - HERRNSTEIN MUTCHLER WISECUP Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class Diary SEPTEMBER 7. 1928. The first day of school! We crossed the threshold of C. H. S. and stepped into a new life4High School. With it came work. troubles. and fun, OCTOBER 31. 1928 'Ray for Chillicothe! The football team covered itself with glory when it won the South Central Ohio League championship. About twenty fresh- men went out for football. DECEMBER 23. 1928 Two weeks of skating. coasting. and lbest of all. perhapsj freedom from lessons, ended the year 1928. APRIL 4, 1929 Class elections were held today. We chose Henry Herrnstein. president: Jack Mutchler. vice-president: and William Wiseeup. secretary-treasurer. MAY 10. 1929 The class party was great. Everybody had a good time and the plays were good. MAY 31. 1929 We struggled through exams. and now look us over. We're the new sophomores! Chrissie Traquair page fifty-seven page fifty-nigh! C f f, ,V if Mt. Logan Freshman History Where do we go now? It seems ages ago that this question and similar ones were being asked. as we. the freshmen were embarking upon a four year journey which would take us through that land of learning and hope'--C. H. S. Having no upper classmen to remind us of our greenness. we believed that we were exceptionally brilliant freshmen until our teachers, Mr. Hatton. Miss Myers, Miss Stewart, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Watkins proved that we were not. Boys' and girls' athletic teams were organized with Mr, Hatton as coach. Some fast games were played in both football and basketball, Christmas vacation! Of course we were excited and never gave a thought to the possibility of forgetting all we had learned, When we came back in January, exams were upon us, Twenty-nine new freshmen entered in February and Miss Breinig assisted the other teachers. Chorus progressed in its study of the cantata, The Childhood of Hia- watha, under the direction of Miss Ahrens. Class officers were elected as follows: Jess Tweed, president: John Phillips. vice-president: and Norma Jean Phillips, secretary-treasurer. The class party was an enjoyable affair and well attended. Now we are ready to enter the sophomore year of our journey with a real school spirit. Norma Jean Phillips page fiftyenine MT. LOGAN FACULTY MT. LOGAN BASKETBALL TEAM page sixly Scribblers' Club Folks. tliis is station C. H. S. broadcasting a mectfng of the Scribblers' Club. Tonight we are presenting a special program introducing the members. First we have Mr. Carston Ahrens. director of the club. who will give a talk later in the evening on Nursery Rhymes as an Inspiration. Mr. Philip Yaple the-I was going to say comedian. Vwfhat shall I call him? Words cannot express it! Here is Miss Gernell Minney, the lass who writes charming love stories. the kind you dream about. No. I don't mean nightmares. If you see a girl holding up traffic on Paint Street to gaze soulfully at a pool of muddy water, you'll know it is Marie I-Iobensaclc getting an idea for a poem about a brook. Mr. Allan Wood has just arrived. Mr. Vxfood is a lover of adventure. His most famous story is about an Irish girl. Now we have Miss Mary Anne Schlegel who also writes charming ro- mances. Mr. Lowell Gilbert. You should all hear Mr. GQlbert's remarkable ballad. Terrible, Terrible Ivan. All the girls should read Mr. Nicholas Holmes' thrilling western stories. Plenty of action and he-men, Miss Louise Bergman is clamoring for introduction. Who can characterize Louise? Sometimes cynizalz sometimes humorous: and sometimes-what have you? Miss Helen Thompson, famous in the club for her dialect stories, takes the microphone for a moment. Miss Pauline Oliver is lost. This concludes our program. We just received a telegram saying that static was interfering with the reception. It is only Mr. Ahrens gritting his teeth because he did not get to read his nursery rhymes. Good night. Pauline Oliver page sixty-one page sixty-Iwo f If - cf. f'Lv ' 'wiwiz-fs ff 'r ' an 65 i r1sS?S5illl l?Z'Pff'i'2f e Girls' Glee Club Four new members. Katherine Frost, Lillian Burns. Anna Louise Medert, Helen Mae Greenwood. were admitted to the Girls' Glee Club after the initial tryouts held at the first of the year. Isabelle Snyder was selected as accompanist. This year the club met in the old Central building the fourth period every Wednesday and Friday. The club sang at the Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Warner Hotel on April l l. and an interesting program was pre- sented at a Kiwanis luncheon on April 30. The girls worked diligently on the operetta. Hansel and Gre:el which was presented on May 8 at the Elks' Auditorium. The live solo parts were capably carried by Marianne Frad. Dorothy Baird. Lillian Burns, Evelyn Lud- wig, and Dorothy Traquair. Under the supervision of Mizs Miriam Ahrens the operetta was very successfully given. The final program of the club for this year was given at the commencement exercises, which was the last appearance for seven Glee Club girls: Miriam Garrison, Naomi Brown. Lillian Burns, Helen Koch. Katherine Frost, Louise Bergman, and Isabelle Snyder. FIRST SOPRANCS Mary Fetherolf Beatrice Schweitzer Victoria Brust Jessie Louise Franklin Evelyn Ludwig Anna Louise Medert Ruth Breicl Helen Mae Greenwood SECOND SOPRANCS ALTOS Virginia Higgins Louise Bergman Naomi Brown Josephine Madru Lillian Burns Dorothy Traquair Dorothy Baird Marianne Frad Katherine Frost Miriam Garrison Virginia Cain I-Ielen Koch Dolores Metzger Isabelle SnyderYPianist page sixty-llzree 21.-.fw.,f. -., E I by fyfr -A-Zffwfffi X' 'fffyfsfff Boys' Glee Club In response to the student demand for a boys' musical organization, a Boys' Glee Club was started last fall under the direction of Miss Miriam Ahrens. assisted by Mr. Carsten Ahrens. Practice was held every Tuesday evening in the Central Building. A At first the club devoted its efforts to the singing of negro spirituals, but then more difficult and classical numbers were tried with a line degree of success. The organization sang at the operetta given at the Elks' Hall in May and was well received by the audience. The club will probably be continued next year and it may become a rival of the Girls' Glee Club. The personnel is as follows: FIRST TENOR Philip Yaple Eugene Foss Herbert Smith Paul Conaway Herbert Matrox SECOND TENOR William McKee Ray Johnson Ralph Haney George Parkinson FIRST BASS Maynard Thomas Roderick Baird William Huber Earl Borland SECOND BASS John Miller John Tull Ralph Huber page sixiy-five Robert Myers George Parkinson page sfxiyvsfx Q X, x-fexeeffeff eg N I ff t' figs-iff' Orchestra This year the orchestra attained the dignity of a regular subject in the school curriculum, practicing the fourth period twice a week in Room I8 instead of meeting in the evenings. Due to the combined endeavors of Miss Miriam Ahrens and the individual members. the orchestra has had a very successful year. It has entered extensively into a study of classical music and has culmi- nated its efforts in the splendid program presented at the senior class play and again at the commencement exercises. FIRST VIOLIN William McKee Virginia Franklin Calvin Osborne Ruth Larimore Mary Elizabeth Kirsch SECOND VIOLIN Clement Schuer Marie Hunter Marie Elswick Vincent Damico Kenneth Betts Paul Falco Janet McNaughton CELLO Paul Conaway DOUBLE BASS Josephine Madru CLARINET Ray Johnson George Parkinson SAXA PHONE Roderick Baird Charles Schaffer William Harris Paul Bagley CORNET Nicholas Holmes Charles Tomastik Paul Dennewitz DRUMS Kenneth McRoberts PIANISTA--Beatrice Schweitzer Calvin Osborne page si.rty-scum page sixty-eight - ,y l'f f ft f ff -QS. Chorus About ninety girls signed up for chorus this year, under the direction of Miss Miriam Ahrens. The group studied three-part work such as selections from light operas and folk songs of many nations. In the spring. the Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club gave an operetta Hansel and Gretelu at the Elks' Hall to raise funds for purchasing music to be studied next year. This year chorus met after school on Monday and Wednesday. Evelyn Althouse Dorothy Baird Alelte Baueus Elizabeth Betsch Erma Betsch Esther Breiel Naomi Brown Thelma Brown Grace Carroll Annette Chapman Loretta Christian Anna Clark Ruth Coppel Pauline Cottrill Frances Davis Evelyn Dawkins Ruth Duffy Virginia Dotson Annabelle Dumm Dorothy Edwards Josephine Egan Justina Evans Josephine Falco Mary Fetherolf Dorothy Garrett Grace Anna Gildow Helen Mae Greenwood Frieda Griesheimer Carolyn Groninger Mary Hall Ruth Hand Greta Hartley Lucy Hatlield Mary Heightsman Norene Hohenstein Elia Huizinga Lois Jones Juanita Jones Rosalene Kenz Kathryn Knapp Pauline Larriek Evelyn Ludwig Louise O'Donnell Carlenc Opp Mary McGee Madge McGee Wilma Mansfield Helen Mae Marks Anna Louise Medert Getnell Minney Katherine Moore Adine Maag Marjorie Nangle Mary Needham Garnet Nicholls Marie Hunter, Accompanisl page sixty-nine Bernadine Palsst Jane Peek Helen Poe Mary Poliek ' Beatriee Pyle Dorothea Rood Nettie Schiller Caroline Schrader Kathryn Schrader Marguerite Schreiber Christine Stouder Sara Story Hllma Steed Katherine Streilenberger Jean Laggart Phyllis Taggart Evelyn Thompson Marian Vincent Marjorie Vollmer Marcella Ward Mildred Weiderman Rosalyn Whiting Floreniina Wintershcimer Edna Wonderleigh Pauline Juston Mary Keating Marie Elswiclt page seven ty 4931A Exif ,gi b ' ,.:1 1 mf Zffyq Q ' y-5 j2 'QqQ 1 QW U 9 YJ n p VIE A QQ 5 E E My 'HF ,flue Girl Keserves, eg , ,f gk a 1 9 ' 2- ff! eehmg 1116 call nf gouih Q x 'K ur faces ever furneb fomarh flue - L. 7 5 , A V lr ht ' R , ave so placeh ibeals for our- ,- 1 ze 5 5 ' SM 0sQi Qi E L 19 GN 5 A 'S fi K ' Q E an selves , , . , W ' ffl haf me sfrive for ffxese flings: 3 Lb Gfo face life SQURYBIQI ef R Q, b, 'I o Huh anh give flxe laesi: 7 ' , 6 4 A 11 Glo be renbgfor service nf all R , . Q A mmes I R A A E if o clmerzsh frienbshija W 'S' A an eepa bare numb anb lwbfg 0 reverenee Web 1. f'o s L D , A A A if Ai X K - . A X 9 lm XX X 6 It lx 1 Ai E 4 I ' W Faux u I , vg a -gf, 2 ,5 ie, ' QF Q'-'gf443.,xeAxfz2l.zA ,y , Q . K' , .Q ,iffy fx 4,1 ' 'LJM7 f I7 'ff 1 5 7-,euffA 2 X1 p Owqz, 44, M W i kksi 'j fbf4 H ' QW R, ' ' Qgg wry 55, W, Q W' ,.y- 2 KI, . we egW?N1.S5EMwwff1WMMRWe1,:ffuH.EmeaxW'mmyRsi. X M I pf Q Q5 - iwR.fsWW?w-few-WMW M F ASM f LWs,5:mMQW' BD we-W I 7 f 'IQ ffm, f 13 f ,Vx rw ' I, Y. Q X - M! J X Y F x 5' ,nw , XX 1 KQUZM MWHW R 1 '. 'W N WI .UUE V ' I il. .. .:4f? 'C.-1 - E E X We! fd f K F V nl!1f'!h'fhgN f 44 ll ffl I X 4 9,355 9 LL GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS President FLORENCE PoNT1oUs Vice-President MARGARET STocKLxN Treasurer LUCILLE STEVENSON Secretary LOUISE SEGA1. page seventy-one page scuenfy-Iwo ., , , l ,f ' f , - tif f r1s3i5?.-itll! V, -V--ff, . ees. fff - 1 Qllellf 1, fffrfffaff ee. , Wei Science Club Shortly after the opening of school there was a demand for re-organization of the Science Club, but because of the interference of other activities it did not materialize until near the end of the first semester. The club elected the following ofhcers for the year: John Hess. president: Ralph Martin. vice-president: George Lutz. secretary. Pauline Morrison. Flor- ence Cook, John Gall. Linton Simerl. and Edward Siegfried were chosen critics to lead the discussions and criticize the papers presented. At the meetings. which were held every two weeks. three members pre- sented papers dealing with scicntihc subjects. The discussions which followed the reading of the papers were entertaining as well as instructive. Everyone was given an opportunity to present his views on the subjects. At one of the meetings the club decided to adopt a pin. They chose one with a shield and torch design on which is engraved C. H. S. Science Club. It is finished in blue and white enamel on a gold background. Mr. John Schacht and Mr. Merrill Davis were the directors and advisors. Edward Siegfried gage seventy-three page scuenly-four ffx J' V N lffff 77? 'iQ,?- M '- x lllf ,wifi 1 H1-Y Club The Chillicothe Hi-Y Club, which now boasts of fifty-one members. was reorganized for the year 1928-29 on September twentieth under the leadership of Mr. Charles Duncan. faculty advisor, and the new officers Paul Smithson, president: William Brown, vice-president: James Sears. secretary-treasurer: and David lclerrnstein, sergeant-at-arms. The club met three times a month on Monday nights at the Presbyterian Church and later in the Y. M. C. A. rooms donated by Mr. John P. Phillips, Sr. Two of these meetings were for business, the third, social. A wide variety of subjects created a lively interest. Papers by members. round-table discus- sions. and tallcs by well known people were features on these programs. ln the early fall a cabin-party was given at Yaples' cabin on Avalon Farm. Later a Christmas party was given by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y at the Eastern Star Temple. This party was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Two initiations were held during tlie year and .1 total of twenty-live mem- bers talcen into the club. Many of the local club attended the two inter-city meetings at Vwlashington C. H, and the installation of the new club at Bainbridge. At the former these members enjoyed swimming in the new pool, and peppy games of basketball. Such minor functions as joint meetings and volleyball games in the new Y. M. C. A. served to make the season a success. The year's activities were brought to a close in May with a Father and Son Banquet and installation of new oiiicers: James Sears. president: David Mutch- ler. vice-president: Paul Hunter. secretary: Harold Lee, treasurer: William McKee. sergeant-at-arms: Robert Myers, reporter. Lawrence Stitt page seventy-five page seventy-six f iff ff I Vf'f1fq 3c E is 112 ff - ,:i5EwfT1fffMf7flllIFS ilflfm cgi EWKHVNZ' Mound-Builder Editor Associate Editor Club Editors News Editor Exchange Manager Girls' Sport Editor Boys' Sport Editor Humor Editors Feature Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertiging Manager Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Mana EDWARD SIEGERIED HELEN ROWLAND ELIA HUIZINGA MARIANNE FRAD ry ns lVlARlE HCEENSACK VIRGINIA CAIN PAULINE MORRISON ROBERT BRUST MARGARET STOCRLIN RUTI-I COOK FLORENCE COCK ROBERT MYERS LOUISE BERGMAN LINTON SIMERI. PHILIP YAPLE JOI-IN HESS WILLIAM BROWN LINTON SIMERL WP,I.TFR HOWSCN REPORTERS CLIFFCRD VALENTINE CI-IRISTINE STOUDER MALIRICE FELIJMAN CHRISSIE TRAQUAIR Soon after school had started, the Mound-Builder staff. under the direction of Miss Pummell. began working on the first issue of the Mound-Builder. which came out the latter paft of September. Nine more papers were issued during the year. Most of the Work was done in Room 14, where the staff members convened the third period. When an issue was being rushed, special after-school sessions were held. On November ninth and tenth, the editor, sport editor, and Miss Pum- mell attended the High School Journalism Convention at Columbus, Where they obtained many practical suggestions concerning high school publications, The purpose of the Mound-Builder has been to reflect the life of the school in reporting its activities, and in publishing articles written by its students. page seventy-seven THREE IN THE AC ozmrwgmrs ' SUNSHINE SEVEN Bwvans ! W crfm 5 J HA75 OFF 1 KEEPER or mg Kgvg .ILE ffev 5 B A Q rf I J ji HEY! Qwv suowfw! V.. ny., vw HEP I iw M4 ' A9113 iuinfu jing? sem-nty-Pigivf , ,, ,,,,, ,, .,,, I ,,,, , , , .,,,L,. ,.f.,,,f.,.x.f , , ,L 11- ,V ,,f. .1 , ,,- .1 f by . f',, ' , --,,, . -'1,,.1 1,1-4,5017 af ' 4' Q . V.-Wig -'.. . 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' Q. ef ff - . jj .. .. Cv.. ow-:Y Our Coaches MR. WALTER YOUNG The career of Coach Walter Young at Chillicothe High School ended in a blaze of glory when his football team completed its second year without a defeat. It was Mr. Youngs last year at C. H. S. since he has accepted the position of head coach of football and director of intramural athletics at American Univer- sity in Washington. D. C. A proof of Mr. Young's popularity in Chillicothe was given at the foot- ball banquet when he received a gift from the football squad in appreciation of his efforts for them. Mr. Young has given careful attention to his duties during his five years at Chillicothe. and it is felt that Chillicothe's success on the field is largely due to him. Besides football. he also coaches class basketball. and track, We wish Coach Young the greatest success in his new position. MR. EARL YOUNG Mr. Earl Young produced one of the best basketball teams this year that has ever represented Chillicothe High School on the court. His team won the S. C. O. L. title and were runners-up at the District Tournament. In victory or defeat. his team was the best coached Hve on the floor. This is Coach Youngs fifth year at Chillicothe. MR. CARSTEN Al-IRENS . Mr. Carsten Ahrens directed the activities of the B squad in football. Although this was his first year here. he made many friends and is well liked by the boys. During the season Mr. Ahrens discovered several men of ability who were promoted to the Hrst squad. Miss INA ALLEN Miss Ina Allen has had charge of physical education instruction for live years. Through her efforts the subject has become fan important course in'the school curriculum. Besides conducting gymnasium classes. she has successfully coached girls' basketball. baseball. and volleyball. This year she also organized archery and tennis classes. ' page 'oightyfone page eigiyiy- H00 N X f Football For the second successive year the Chillicothe Orangemen completed their schedule without a defeat to mar their record and won the championship of the South Central Ohio Athletic League. Coach Walter Young issued the call for candidates the first day of school and over seventy, the largest number in the history of the high school, reported for a chance to represent C. H. S. on the gridiron. The candidates were soon divided into two squads. Coach Young took charge of the first group and Mr. Ahrens. the assistant coach. directed the activities of the less experienced as- pirants. For three weeks the squads were intensively drilled in the fundamentals of the game and then the season opened with the game against Jackson. This contest resulted in a tie as did the first league game a week later with Washing- ton C. H. The Orangemen won their first game by defeating McArthur in the hardest-fought game of the year. Hillsboro and Wilmington were easily vanquished and then Chillicothe took undisputed first place by defeating Frankfort. Circleville and Greenfield were no match for the Young-coached team. The latter was defeated by the largest score ever made in the history of the League. The team was one of the strongest that ever played for C. H. S. They scored 279 points to their opponents 32. Good coaching. a determination to succeed. a willingness to work. and the speed and weight of the players were factors that contributed to the success of the team. The all-league teams. picked by the scribes of the cities in the league. found Mills, Mutchler. Herrnstein. Targee. and Hummel on the first eleven and Bone, McRoberts, Litter. Haney. Graham. and White on the second team. The fathers of the boys who remained on the squads throughout the season were present at the foot-ball banquet. Sam Willaman. newly chosen football coach of Ohio State University. was the principal speaker of the affair. Coach Young presented C's and silver footballs. to nineteen of the players. Those who received this award were Bone. Brown. Targee, O'Donnel, Herrn- stein. McRoberts, Taylor, Litter. Myers, Haney. Barrett, Mutchler, Beyerly, White, Graham, Blankenship, Hess. Hummel. and Mills. The Caa was awarded to Needham, Siegfried, H. Herrnstein, J, Mutchler. Ifnnis, Sears. Wharton. Sickles. Holmes. and Stevens. The following men will be lost through graduation: Graham. Herrnstein, Targee. Beyerly. Litter, White. Hess. Wharton. Sickles. Needham, Siegfried, and Stevens. A g 1 page eighty-three HQSQNE ' Q-kalibaok 55,2223 swmk 'vs ITTER Gu MYERS - Guard. 0--P QW' , 5'A,5 ?g,, ge eighty-lout ,CENTRAL ff 0910 E, LEAGUE gg WMSYOS YN HRW NN PN FROGGYH GRAHAM Haiifback Soma Twzoaz :raade ably f e mms sw ,mg 5 Q, an-www 'ammo . Tae mm, I GET KT . '? DP- NNOTCHUER Center v9 5 109 S7213 Sm. l ERQXNN M9 ROBERTS KENNETH Tackle EN Onvu. TNIGEE , ELMER Bmzvesrf End- vv ylly Hrziuf mmm EMNE HERRNSVEIN Tackle QONNY MILLS Fuhback f HPSNEY .ff FZNPI-X Gwavi P9 shy THE RESULTS OF THE SEASON f Jackson 6 at Chillicothe Washington 6 at Chillicothe McArthur 7 at Chillicothe Hillsboro 0 at Chillicothe Chillicothe 32 at Wilmington Chillicothe Z4 at Frankfort Chillicothe , 52 at Circleville Greenfield 0 at Chillicothe 4543 X. T W lx f. 'wi lf v I g ff ? I SCHOOL BELLES C Y Wim-,hr ix I V N W! mf' f Y' i I l :fc if f f fy 44 , , ce VXI, I vt , VV f f Q T ff ee c c1?gv?Q in' F ' TQ! ly V, f 1 ' f Q ,W f ' DUMBZBELLSJ page eiyhtyweight Ozvue TA-xzee SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUFS ff? 1' f f K , f Aff SUNNY PSU SMITIFISON ' Tania' Awww Boris M ll-L9 'forward P9 shy page ninety - .ru -. E KX l f' ' 'Qff 4C'5. Z i - . f f islllll4 Q tg? Qs KN 'iff r of W, gf v -.f..,.4, Q yffffffff - - ,H .Xxx Basketball The basketball season. considered from all angles has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. The team this year was neither the heaviest nor the tallest of the teams that have represented C. H. S. in the past. However, there was a wealth of seasoned veterans on hand at the beginning of the year. These men, under the expert guidance of Coach Earl Young. rapidly developed into a fast-passing. accurate-shooting quintet which performed with a polish and finesse that delighted the hundreds of loyal fans. The traditional blue and white uniforms were discarded in favor of scarlet jerseys and flaming red trunks. The team began the season by disposing of South Salem. West High. and Aquinas High of Columbus. The lirst defeat of the season was at the hands of the rangy South High team of Columbus. A let down caused defeat by Logan. The next two games were won. but the team bowed to Lima Central by a 28 to 23 count. In a game which practically cinched the S. C. O. A. I.. title. Chillicothe defeated Wilmington in a furious nip and tuck battle. which linally ended with a 29-Z8 victory in an overtime period. Two games were dropped to Portsmouth. but the League slate was kept unmarred by defeat. At the Athens tournament. the team battled its way to the finals, where it was eliminated by Portsmouth. At the annual basketball banquet. letters were awarded to Smithson. White. Blankenship. Bone. Targee. Mills. and Hess. Of these men. the loss of the seniors, White. Smithson. Targee. and Hess. will be keenly felt next year. SCORES South Salem 12 at Chillicothe 38 West High 20 at Chillicothe , 29 Acquinas High , ,. 13 at Chillicothe , , 37 South High ,. 32 at Chillicothe . 20 Logan . ., 20 at Chillicothe 18 Chillicothe ,. 41 at Washington .. . ,, 23 Nelsonville . . , . Z5 at Chillicothe . .. 51 Lima Central . , 23 at Chillicothe .. , 23 Chillicothe . 22 at Hillsboro , , l4 Wilmington . 28 at Chillicothe ,. Z9 Frankfort , . l9 at Chillicothe , 29 Chillicothe , . 21 at Nelsonville , 10 Circleville . , . , ,, 30 at Chillicothe . , 50 Chillicothe .. ,. 8 at Portsmouth .. ,. .. 30 Chillicothe , , . 36 at Greenfield . . 19 Portsmouth . , 21 at Chillicothe . .. l7 TOURNAMENT SCORES Chillicothe ,, , , 22 Hillsboro . . I0 Chillicothe 3 l Gallipolis 9 Chillicothe , . 23 Athens ,. , , 13 Chillicothe , , 12 Portsmouth 3 3 page ninety-one v . S Q Q , F E! 2 W g m4 ' v 22 4 A Q ihh 4 - wif-- X X' i '5SfX'f Class Basketball The class basketball championship was not decided until the sophomores defeated the juniors in a post season game. Most of the games were played as preliminaiies to the varsity games. but a few were played after school. SENIORS The seniors were twice defeated by the juniors. Their only other defeat was administered by the sophomores. The team was composed of Siegfried. Wharton. Beyerly. McVicker. Stevens and Needham. J UN1oRs After the Hrst round it seemed that the juniors were headed for a champion- ship but their play grew raged in the second round and they suffered defeats by the sophomores and freshmen. They were defeated in the play-off by the sophomores. Those on the team were Renick. Watts. McRoberts. Mutchler. Sears. Taylor and McKee. SoPHoMoREs The sophomores won the inter-class cup. At the beginning of the season the team was not very promising but by hard work it developed into the best of the teams. The seniors and juniors each defeated the champions early in the season. but the tables were turned in the second round. The team: O'Donnell. Barnes. Wiseman. Winfield. Conley. Calver and Phillips. FRESHMEN The fre-hmen had the hardest fighting team. They won but one game from an upper class. but that was from the juniors when they were leading in the class race. The seniors were barely able to defeat the yearlings. The team: Hammond. Mutchler. Stevens. I-I. Herrnstein. Foss. page ninety-three page ninetypfour Track The C. H. S. track team is well re ated to defend the track cu it won P P P last year at the Greenfield league meet. and to make a strong bid for the district championship at lronton. Four letter men and some promising new material sustain these high hopes. Several seniors will be lost this year. Those leaving are Targee. White, Herrnstein, McVicker. and Stevens. However, there are six letter men return- ing with which a strong group of participants may be huilt up next year. Three dual meets besides the district and league meets have been scheduled for the season, April 19 Chillicothe April 26 Chillicothe May 7 Chillicothe May ll District Meet May l7 League Meet 100 yard Dash Shot Put .,.. . Pole Vault ,. . . Mile Run . . . . , 120 yard High Hurdles 440 yard Dash . . , . . High Jump , , Discus Throw . 880 yard Relay . . . 220 yard Low Hurdles . . Javelin Throw , . 220 yard Dash Broad Jump , , ,, 880 yard Run . .. , THE SCHEDULE Hillsboro 99 at 85 at Frankfort , 23 ,, 42 at Washington C. H . at lronton at Greenfield THE TEAM Targee. Brown McRoberts. Haney Renick. Sears Stevens. Sheridan White. Herrnstein Targee. White White, Gray D. Herrnstein, H. Herrnstein . Wiseman, McVicker. Mile Relay Brown. Herrnstein.l-lummel, Vllhite. page ninety' five Brown. Hummel White, Herrnstein Barnes, O'Donnel Targee. Hummel Targee. McVicker Sheridan. Stevens McVicker. Targee CHEER LEADERS ATHLETIC MANAGERS page ninety-six Girls' Athletics ARCHERY XVhen school started in September Miss Allen planned a course of instruc- tion in archery. So many girls responded to the call for members that the ' ' ' b ' d and a field class was limited to Juniors and seniors. Equipment was o tame was acquired on Bellevue Avenue at the base of Round Top. 'l ld eather. The sport was The girls praticecl with enthusiasm unti co W resumed in April and continued until the close of school. d f r irls unable to devote time The archery class was especially organize o g or energy to more strenuous sports. However, many girls found it to be an in- teresting and profitable sport. page rrincly-seven page nincly-eight ..f?:3j7P?7Z2- LM igggfg' aaa, A - X x ff f , lfzggsilgif VOLLEY BALL The volley ball teams were organized according to the plan used last year. The girls who signed for the sport elected four captains who chose their team mates from the group. Florence Cook captained the T. N. T.'s, Helen Conner the Pirates. Mary Sellars the Live Wires. and Grace Jean Allison the Savages. Each team played twice a week until Thanksgiving vacation. The Live XViv'es won the most games during the season. the Pirates came second, the T. N. T.'s third. and the Savages last, Individual scores were kept for all the games. Lovetta Christian of the Live Wires won the most points. In December the girls and their guests enjoyed a covered dish supper and entertainment at the gymnasium, The captains gave short talks about the purpose and achievements of the volley ball class. BASKETBALL The girls' class basketball teams were organized in December. The seniors chose Helen Conner, captain, and Grace Jean Allison. assistant: the juniors, Esther Knapp and Rowena Cook: the sophomores, Mary Elizabeth Kirsch and Ruth Larimore: the freshmen, Mary Stark and Louise Kern. Interclass games were scheduled. and play began in February after two months of practice. The seniors won every game from their opponents. and defeated the team picked from the other three classes. The sophomores came in second with two games won and two lost. The juniors placed third and the freshmen last. At the close of a successful basketball season the girls took part in a circus party for which the freshmen furnished amusing entertainment. Letters were presented to eightyffive girls by Miss Allen, who had coached the teams. A silver trophy cup. donated by Henn and Henn. local jewelers, was presented to the seniors. TENNIS One of the most delightful of all games. tennis, became the unanimous choice of the girls interested in sports for the spring season. Miss Allen taught beginners the fundamentals of the game and gave advanced instructions to more experienced players. There were hfty girls enrolled in the two tennis classes which met every week in the gym for practice. The tournament held in May at Poland Park. in which many girls entered, was one of the most interesting athletic events of the year. page ninety-nine pagc one lzundrcd - wzzef X:-it X X X ff ' 'ffs'eE?- Stars During the basketball season several team members suggested selecting one girl as the best player in the high school. It was decided to vote by secret ballot for the best basketball player, the best volleyball player. and the best archer. Each girl carefully observed and considered the outstanding player on all the teams before rendering her inal decision. The votes were counted by judges outside the sports classes, and the names of the winners were withheld until their appearance in the annual. Helen Conner, a seniorf was the almost unanimous choice for the best basketeer. Helen, who has played four years, has been captain of her team three times. She has the ability of locating the basket from any place on the floor. and although of only average height she is able to out-jump many taller players. She is not only a good forward, but has displayed her ability at the guard position in many games. Esther Knapp. one of the Live Wires, was selected by the members of the volleyball class as the representative player. Esther is known for her swift serve which baflled her opponents and won many points for her team, She often executed trick plays and volleys which helped the Live Wires to ultimate victory, After criticising several trial shots by the best archers the members of the class decided that Rowena Cook, a junior. displayed the best form. Rowena is to be congratulated for her ability in mastering the fundamentals of the sport and for making one of the highest scores during the autumn practices, page one lzzmdregl and one ' ' ' 1 5. 'H ,1 2 2 - Q 5 4 Q Eff Li! 24 wx 4 Q M QI E L5 if , fzffff. if 3 ' :E I ' 5 ,ff ,S .,, 2 ff iff. . .Y wfunmffs We Jstmttf. s f .f ,A K 'f s N ' - OBSERVED UNDER THE MlCROSCOPE First Microle: Anybody at the meeting last night? Second also: Naw- only about million. three TWAS THUS SEPTEMBER LASTf-- WZ: Who teaches in the boardroom? Another just as bad: Why. Mr. Mergler. They make footstools down there. Kelly: VJhat did you get out of the essay on Manners ? Paul S: One night in the boardroom. 4: 11 it Ceorge Parkinson: l'm a champ at long distance corner playing, ln a contest once, I played 4'Annie Laurie for three weeks. Rod Baird: Did you win? George: Nawr- -the boy against me Stars and Stripes Forever. 111 :r 251 TAKE VVHAT? played Clarilwel: Miss Rice mentioned a new play called 4'Vaccine. Florence: Gee- :hat shottld take, SIMPLE RITUALI Wottxan with satfhel enters ear. sits Enter conductor, asks fare. Woman opens satchel. takes out shuts satchel, opens purse, takes ottt shuts purse. opens satthel. puts in shuts satchel. Offers dime. refeiyes nickel. Opens satchel. takes ottt purse. satchel, opens purse, puts in nickel. putse. opens satthel. puts in purse. satchel. Stop the tat' plea-,el down. purse, dime. purse, shuts close: Close, NOT UNUSUAL! Emmett: I had a fall last nite- it mails me unconscious for eight hours, Howard: You tlon't mean itl Wherekl you fall? Emmett: Asleep. Bob Myers twith one of those sighsit 1 Early to bedf early to rise- makes a man. uh.--healthy. 44 IK 221 A MAJOR ERROR Mr. Ladd: What is a rorpuscle, Boyd? Boyd Cook: A corpuscle is a design of rank in the army. somewhat lower than a major. Joe Clark: I've made a hole in onelf Paul Cm-taway: Now. Joe. sure of that? Joe: Sure - l've made a hole in one of my socks, A LA CASSIUS Mr. Dunran: We used to teach Latin and Greek in high schools. Now. we do not have Greek, Bill lmmellz Well it's all Greek to mel a 4: Mr. Srhacht: This test is going to be on the honor system. Students will please take seats in alternate rows. Katherine Frost: An ittjuction is a 1 ting of two railroads, -gt 11: :tt THE SHADOVJ Cl: ROOM 0, Carolyn Groningger: Have you Mr. Dun- tan for anything? Clat'a Brasheatzz Nea, liut his not me for lots ot 'entl page om- lftmdrttl emi three Q-5 fl f x ww, INSINUATING? Mr. Duncan: What's the difference he- tween the Democrats and the Republicans? Emmett White: Well, the Democrats are honest. if its els Virginia Cain: What are you going to do? Christine Stoudcr fbuying a bottle of skin Ioodjz Feed my face. ie as -if CRASH! Lecturer Kto John Hathawayb: At the age of eighteen. I was left an orphan. John labsentlyl: What did you do with it? JY elf X CAREFUL. MISS MATHIAS! Linton Simerl: Miss Mathias. would you please say something? I've got to get some jokes! ek is ei: THOSE WHO LIVE IN-,A Bob Hydell: I couldn't lind a book in the whole library last night. Emmett Vkfhite: Wlay didn't you use a step-ladder? is if if Bob Dresbach lin Latin as usuall: The doves ran howling through the woods. elf 24 111 A LIGHT SALLY. Allan Wood: It was so dark that even the cats bumped into each other. ek 1: + IS THAT WHY? Eleanor West:7They have civil wars in China to decrease the increasing population. 4: ff at LET'S KICK! Clifford V. ttranslating puerourm et mulierumlz Of the children and the mules. Miss Evens: He knows the nature of women. lk 1 er GOOD IDEA. Mrs. McCallum: Have you a hook like mine? Mack Steinbrook: No, I have my own. W AK 14 Miss Russell: I will now read you the story of the good little girl. Forrest Palmer fbtought hither from thithetlz Good at what? WHERE? John Trainor fin Latinl: N You must ascend into the Lower World. Miss Evens: I know. but what clacs ascend mean? John: It means go to ! er 24 X THROWING IT BACK Lawrence Stitt: My cousin throws the discus for C. H. S. I Carry Schneider: That's nothing!--my brother throws the switch for the B. and O. PV BF 41 SWEET OF YOU. RUTHIE! Ruth Drummond: Politics is the science of getting control of the government. Mt. Duncan: I think politics is the science of government. R. D. Lafter deep rellectionl: You know. I think that IS better! is X ek Lowell Gilbert: It's a pity they diLln't have steel wool in the middle ages. Wooly Holmes: Why? L. G. Think what nice warm armor they could have made! is ef a PRACTICAL -- EH WHAT? Kelly treading from Current Science J: Warsaw has over a million Poles. Slim Eibest: What a place to raise beans inl ek ae :t SHINING EXAMPLES! Martha Henn: Mary. are the pictures in the Rogues' Gallery framed? Mary MCG: Yesg-'in guilt. 44 1? ik HOPE-+SWEET HOPE! Stranger at school: Is Howard White a popular boy? Bill Allyn: Popular? Say. when he goes to college next year there will be about thirty girls back in circulation again! lk Hs ek OPTIMIST! Eddie Siegfried fmeeting John Hess re- turning from golf linkslz How was it to- day? Johnny: Not so badgl made it in 63. Eddie: Goshgthafs good for the hrst time this year. Johnny: I thought so, too. And I am going to Ify the second hole tomorrow. PROBABLY SOMETHING! Miss Pummell: Most of us will be angels or something before we attain our goals! page one hundred and four L -lou AZQZEWLE wi we GAME TDDPN Slg'i 7- 19N I5 Q M62 '31 N017-LU 25' e N 4 lolz w'f,.ra1 Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nou. Nou. Dec. Dec. Def. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Calendar 41School again. Freshmen smaller than usual. Someone ask- ed Bob Hydell if he Hassembledl' in the Study Hall. ZX-A polar cake! A polar cake! Our history grade for a polar cake! Would you believe it?-- Jackson 6-Chilli. 6. Water! 5-Bob Dresbach swallowed some glass during chemistry. From the way he looked. part of the glass went to his eyes immedi- ately. Zflknd did we kill Frankfort! Coming home. the string of Chil- licothe cars looked like the trans- port scenes in The Big Parade. Bob Myers played John Gilbert. I6-Dija ever? Chillicothe Ql- Greenlield O! Looked like a track meet. And it means the S. C. O. L. football champion- ship for the second consecutive year. Z67Nobody's eatin' nothin'. Hope we live till the twenty- ninth. Kelly's hoping we live after that, 5+Girls are beginning to an- nounce to the world in general just how many vanity cases they'll need pretty soon. The boys are becoming denser and denser. 11-Dave Wharton and his gal- vanized locomotive enchant the school. 4-The first basketball game of the season: South Salem was good, but our new red outtits dazzled their optic nerves. Re- sult--Chillicothe 38-South Salem IZ. I7-Football banquet. Nobody hurt. Linton Simerl got an X for digging postholes. The rest only got C's. I8vPerfect bombardment of dark blue sweaters strikes the male stu- dent body. Whitie says he sewed his C on himself. 2-Happy New Year! We here- by resolve to leave Mr. Schacht's pet pickled frogs where they he- long, and not to turn the radiator off in Room 8 on cold mornings. l'7+No exams on account of the flu! Wonder what star this year's crop of freshmen was born under? l9fOuch! Lima 28-Chillicothe 23. Through pure loyaltv. Hoke Targee will never again touch a lima bean or a loganberry. one hundred and five C'h ? N 9 O -, D X , . Z' X . . f f A J N ll I . W ' 1 44252251 gegol.VE -fplbl' , OMILLACOTHE Stpglll Cfflx-eiv gall-9 S fN R ESWMEN ' PQN' -All Gwgckbxiegy 1253, LOOK VS. l will QL jx 4, QED? .vfkffiw K 2 .Y Q, zz files' lv iii Q3 lf YB Wm! is ' Ely gee, lf Sa 4 I , SLDRQ . ws. zo jf l bnimiuumu-19 A Wsxsgpfk . f c c V M 1 if 1, -,,f- it sf EE ill ill l llllllll ll Ill l 1' TE TEE? THAT! 9? I F-gne sl T ' za Qejbrgfgg ff AN' M9 FEB. Siuprigl 650265 'MA Rod BOY F VEZVVI QE il .7 ff ,I JNL' s Wg Again W'3ffTl '-J Jen. 28 Don't cry '20, clon't cry. it's not the beginning of the last semester for all of youl Fell, lf Brethren. let us-fyelll Diclja ever see the likes of that battle with Wilmington? Chilli. 29- Willi. ZS. when the gun cracked. Was that music? That wasl 6fWe have with us today, friends, some real ice and snow, Somebody gave Audrey Buskirk a good push. and she sailed right cn to school with no more horse- power needed. ll-f Did you have your picture taken again, too? I just lz n 0 tc' I don't look like that! Feb. 2ZffTurk Howson's birthday: presented with three years in the boardroom by the faculty, incoz- porated. Le's see, isn't this the day for planting cherry trees. foo. Feb. ZX7If a year ago the day before tomorrow was leap year's day, when'll Emmett Whites cousin, born on January 30, be a month old? lllurclz 4fIv colds be far behide? March 9+Well, Portsmouth beat us in the finals at Athens. but at least we are S. C. O. L. champs with a perfect score. March I4-fThe juniors know how to put over a class play, don't they? Shakef And. by the way. we eat! March l7fVv'hat we consider a su' preme case of nerve is that of a Freshman wearing a green dress to d a y. Well, young oncet, March Joi-Some basketball banquet! Mr, Miller made a peppy speech. April lgApril fool yourself! The day actually fell vacation. That's what you call a joke! April IA'fTrack mcet. Henrietta Boyd wants to know why they don t remove those wooden fences from the boys' path. so they wc,n't have to jump over them. April MF Memory books are lloocl- ing C, H. S. Teachers don't tlon't know what to wriie in them. Seniors are beginning to gaze at the beloved building and sigh. i 'my In At last. and alasl Our sen- iors have left us. We miss them. The sophomores say they meant well. May ZX' 'The last struggles-f-for the roses on the szage at commence- ment: and the diplomas--'Akeys to the world. Wlaoopeel Feb. Feb. widder cubs. cad sprig we were all during Easter page one hundred and six A H CHOO if F sbwfmf Wim xg raw so a , rr wont 5'EMfofzg Bikiamf' Ll.. i NEVER To RETURN 1 V ll e - 9 xx a i i. mul. if guest we f sf get 1 i 'T' mf 15521 Xkxeyi! X Nebqgx JF ,D jg' ,ti 0 of MFG? ,Al LN 07 G92 M arm 10 Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 H ESS FLOUH and FEED 27-33 North Dlulhorry Street The Store with the Checker Board SIAQIIH PHONE 53 FINAL EXALNIINATIUN of Good Candies will Prove WHlTMAN'S MULLANE'S HOTEL SINTON cmd MARY LINCOLN THE VERY BEST ON SALE AT HIGHLANIYS Thhc Mound-Builder Hartman Wardrobe Trunks Bags Cases Auto Luggage Leather Goods J. Nl. REPPEL Corner Water and Walnut Streets CHILLICOTHE, OHIO M, BROWN, PAV ii VKI1' J. D. M.-Kl?I.I., vlrr P 1' IDVNT R. Il, MUTCIVILER, oxsiiimz T e Savings Bank Compan 9 WEST SECCND STREET Ji 0 Paid on Time Deposits Every fortune had its beginning with the saving of small sums. Starr right and the future will care for itself. Il M dBld 10 ............9.4.4........Q.........,.g..............,.................g..g FANCY and STAPLE A Good Store Q' G R O C E R IE S IN A Try Joels 1 Good rl own Special Blend Coffee 9 45c pound Kgtz S Second and Walnut Streets , PHONE I lwen s Wc'ar ,Q Best Wvishes N to the Congratulations Class of 1929 to the mm Class of 1929 Y. , W5 lssor D1xon dc Gall AND Barber Shop iiablel, 9 East Main Street Plumbing and Sli? Heating .,........,..,..q..g..g.... ... ..Q.....,....4..g.....g..g..............g........ 110 Tl M dB ei: 5 ?QfiE:,.al1!5fmf,J as fffikfk liiiiiiii Q- ., Mifaiifs a f Congratulations Q TO THE Class of 1929 4 The Px11'St Natlonal Bank E Depository School Savings 1 2 , A., .. W -. ., 4 4 4 f 'll 2 Heartiest Congfatalations ' TO THE Class of 1929 White Laundry Company 1 'll Tlzv Mound-I5uZIc'cr I 7 VISIT THE MYKRANTZF GRADY GIHSS 'r fr ii FOUNTAIN 5 Auto Glass Replaced 6 if Everything Spfc and Span Xvindovv Glass Try One of Our Famous Stoneware Duco :Z-:2':Z'iZ'QI':Z'iI'i!' Qi and I 2 Maffedfvfffff BRADY--mass ss Mykrantz Pharmacy n o1f1,1V131f ' In The llmrt of Chillicothe 24 East Second Street 0 - WV- Y- .. Y E 2 - , 1 f V . THE POUNDAIIUN We Aff' - 1d2'd ' X u By Uur Clothes OP 4 5 1 on Gfsi impression. so why not l bc well drcss d .mlwaysf Young Correct w W , o I msn m p.u'Ll:ul.1r who have to J m.1!.c lbfil' way in thc world, should culiivalc thc habit of v.'c.1:'ing lhcix' cloLl'cs to Ordcr. ' . 3 I 1 ey SJ 5 HEHMAN TREIBEH Good Shoes 90 West Second Strcct Q .,........,..,...........,........,.......,... ...... . W..-.u.n'u.. ...ml ...U-nw' . if i '? 6 9 6 9 . 9 6 9 6 A 5 9 6 6 6 6 9 A 6 9 . ! i 6 9 9 6 5 9 6 6 6 9 5 . i 5 9 9 5 6 6 5 Q 5 5 9 9 Q-.MJ -9.-o--Q--o--o 4: A:--Q-fc-s--0-no--a--o-o--c-fo-m-e--a--s--of-o4-v-o--u--o-,o--o--owo- i' 2 1 5 11 in f n n n 1 6 112 Th M dBld Best Wishes to the E EEN VI E Graduating Class M of 1929 E I 'Z' mf 1: , wjfj - 3 Y PAINTS' 5 b' i S H E R M A N Y 'k1'5Q- -' AND E 9 Sl3f031S Drug Smfe E S T A R EE PHONE t 91 Nl.8SZinl SKICCI T H E A T R E S 5 mm . 2 W est Slde - 9 il VV lssler s - Auto SSFVICCQ Confectionery f JUHNSTON'S SINTON 24 Hour E CANDIES Service Light Lunches GENERAL REPAIRING 2 10 VVest Second Street ' QED? PHONE 47 g ? . Western Ave. and Plum Street ,.....g..g.... .q............ .............,...........g..g s-at-o--o--n--w-s--m o--we -o-o'-o..,..,...- ll M dBld 113 'WILLIS Jewelry Store 46 North Paint Street Charles C. Evans Max M. I'ulks For All Kinds of INSURANCE CALL Chas. G. Evans INSUHANDE AGENCY GROUND FLOOR 12 West Second Street PHONE 273 Congratulations J. C' 4 To THE F11 LING STA TION Class of JW'est VVatcr Street DRESS WELL --Hof Shar' GAS and SUGCEED H A N G , S TO G G E RY 11 West Second Street AND Sunoco ZUOTOR OILS NVE HAVE THE ONLY' INIODERNLY EQUIPPED CAR WASHER IN THE CITY .,...,.,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,..,..,..,.....9...........a..0..n..g..q...........,.,...q 1 I4 The Moulzd-B -0--q.. .Q-4-+-Q--vaum Special Price ON PHOTOGRAPHS For Graduating Class Hathaway Art Studio 32 East Second Street CHAN! BEAUTY IN THE DPEN. CRANE QUALITY IN ALL HIDDIN FITTINGS I M11 How Well we Know the necessity of an extra Bath JUST CALL 555 Room THE JARDINE PLUMBING CO. 29 EAST SECOND ST, .Q.....9..g..g.................g.....9..g..g..............1..g..5.....Q.....g.....1..g..g.....0....................................... .Q-w-1-4--4--e ........................................................ ...................Q.................0.....,............................ ..................................... F U C H S When You Think of AND Dresses Think of Us JEWELERS 13 West Second Street B a a d e r succassous T0 8 0. J. FUCHS L BF hs RoyA.Drury 'll Best Wishes Class of 1929 Ross Bounty National Bank 411 Q..............,...........,.....,... ........,.... I I 6 The Mound-Build - .-om.-0.-a.o-.Q--Q--one--o--o--of THE Central ational Bank Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1929. . . As Thrift will be an important factor insuring htture success in life we invite you to open an account at your earliest opportunity. O 0 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON TIME CERTIFICATES F. A. STACEY, President JOHN D. McKELL, vice-Pfesadem E. L. SPETNAGEL, Cashier ..ws-9-.Q-.o.....5.4.4.4........,..g..,.,...,..,.....,.,,..,.....,..,.., TM dBI 17 H H o lr is X H THE Ti Chillicothe Paper Co X Ilflanufacturers Chillicothe, Ohio Q E SE fl E c e l l l . 5 Congratulatzons and l' 'P Best Wishes to the Class of 1929. .g..q.....g,.g........g.... 4..g..g+.q..g....W4..g...........g..g.4..g..g ++r+ ll8 The MoundfB -o-our--r-v-e--Q--o--o-4--o-Q.-Q--o-oo-+-o--s--Q--0--o--Q -on--u--Q-vs -o-mm--an .9--on--o--o--1-fo-fu -o -s -o-fo-1 c--ws-m--Q. . .Q CONGRATULATIUNS ...Jo thc.... CLASS UF 1929 The Dahl-Campbell Branch Wholesale Grocers CHI LLICOTH Ii, OHIU .q.....,..,..,.....sf4--q--9-....q...........,.. .. .....,........ ... 9 a I 2 6 S S -aa--e 'cun- -,Q-o-0--no--o-ru--r p-+4-o v-o--o--a-o- an THE STANDARD ELEVATOR AND SUPPLY COMPANY Grain Flour Feed Corner Paint and Riverside AUTO and WINDOW The Enchanting Charm GLASS Installation our specialty OF Hardware X7 O G U E Sporting Goods DEVOES Paints, Lacquers Fogtwemf and Enamels Slllllllll BTUS. 20 West Second Street PHONE 641 ..,.....,.....,..g..g..,.....,..,........,..,.....g.. M a k c s every event more delightful. VCGUE shoes are so beautifully d iff e r e n t, so luxurxously styled so pleas- lngly pxiccd-alvs ays 120 The Mound-Builder THE Harney AND Chapman COMPANY Headquarters for Social Stationery Engraving and Die Stamping I8 and 20 West Second Street Q. ..... ..--....9....,,..............,..,.....,...........g. Intrinsic Worth Those who achieve success exercise the same shrewdness in buying diamonds that they do in making other investments. They buy the best for as little as the best can be bought. You will find good, honest values in our diamonds. Prices from 325.00 to Sl000.00. ESTABLISHED 1876 Graduation Gifts COMPACTS VANITY CASES PERFUMES TOILET GOODS PERFUME ATOMIZERS HAND BAGS FOUNTAIN PENS BILL FOLDS CANDY SAFETY RAZORS LIGI-ITERS Sulzhacher Ko Bock ,...,..g........q.....g...........g...........g.........,..,.,.,.........n.... ,,. C.8cJ. Electric Service Shop 69 West VVater Street PHONE 73 Electrical Contracting and Repair Work Authorized Dealers for Moe-Bridges Fixtures WV. L, JAKES, Phone 1726-Y GERBER AVE. MACE COMPTON, Phone 1450-B 259 CLAY ST. I 5 1 1 A : an s--o-4:4-4 x 0 r 0 U 0 0 l 0 0 ai x E 9 1 i 9 . i .......... ... ........,..,..,,,, sm---Q-....a--as-n--m....u'-Q-4--p u--s- s--am-........... ......... .,.,,,.,,,,, The MoundfBuildvr 12 ALBERT F, KEIM. PRESIDENT LYLE S. EVANS, VICE-PRESIDENT - MILTON J. SCOTT. CASHIER We are the Only Business in the Whole World that docs not ask You to Spend Money OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY AND START THE PURCHASE OF AN INCOME 4 Per Cent Time Certificates 4 Per Cent Savings Accounts The Valley Savings Bank 8a Trust Company Christmas Savings Club Capital 28150000.00 Surplus Sl00,000.00 Total Resources 31200000.00 TO THE I Young Men of ,29 ws Hu As graduates you now assume definite responsibility in the world. 3 You appearance helps on the road to success. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDU AND HART SCHAFFNER MARX MICHTXIEIIFSOSTERN MIDDISHADE I WATER SOFTENERS cu' Jolnlving PromptIyAtfenclec? To The Score than keeps you 42 East Second Street looking Right. The Best Place To Shop After All. PHONE 97 -Q-4. 122 Thr- Mound.Buihlvr -2--Q--wo--q..q..q......................,...,..,...........g....1-Q..g.....,..o-Po-4-wg-4.4.....,........,..,.,,........,..,...... . ..........,....... , ............-q-.on--Q . 5 5 2 ' T + a ! 1 T W W Y V 1 K4 5 4 V , g CIHNC RAW LI I IU 2 Q f I , 1 ,WJ K, 9 . 9 2 w 5 2 TIII44.... ' Q 9 6 A g YK V X ' Cl f QQ X U 1 1999 Q ,J JA kg , 1 1-4 1 g Y 5 . ' Q 2 Q Q 3 ? 9 9 i 6 2 E .g. .1 .g. g. .,..g..g. .g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g. .g..g. .1..g. .1 .5 .g..g. 1 .3 .g .g..g.. a fn Q9 b'Q 'Qr'no'1u'4v'1A'4 94 r'1r'4 r'Qu'Qv'1r'4 u'4c'vr'4v4r'1 v'ov'vr'9A'4o' v'1v oc O 5 ..............'..,............ 4 6 Q 4' Q e '. ' fx. 4 :f'E:I5I 2 , 1 .. . , f 31.2.4 Q 2 .f. .gvif f . .101--:Q Q Q ,:,,z..? ,a 4.3. .mgvv I f:o'v'I' 2 gofvl' 9 levi' 9 3 qnpi' 2 -1- 2 2 'E -If 2' 9 9 .'..g.'Z- i 5 .3 .3 Z' i ' .2 .1.'Z' 1 ' .g. 'Z-'Z' 0 0 .g. . ' .5 Q - QW I ' 4. Q ' .g. . . ,P , 9 94 Q 5 3. .- . ' 3 3 s 5 Q E Q I 5 I , . : 5 . 4 ' ' 2 5 I : 9 , . 9 T P 3 4 . i Q I G 1 ' 1 V 1 v ' 1 1 ' '1 7 Q Q IIII1LILOl.IIlu .S IJQA UIBC1 3 T 5 Q V V . 1 y 1 V , Y 1 1 1 3 .Sl OR FIING GOODS 5 1 V Y D Q S. 1 Olx FJ ' E X 4 I :..................-.w......w..................1.....W.....................u..-................m....-......-f..........-......M...... Ih M dBId 123 ---..........,.......4.....,.4..........................q..q..9....4.....g.................g..............,..,.....Q.4..n--n--n-.s--n--Q-.u-n--0'-Q--n--no--1--o-fo-Ao CONGRATULATIONS Z 3 AND SANITARY BARBER SHOP A BEST WISHES 5 T0 THE M 1929 SENIOR CLASS 5 CLEAN TOWELS of C' H' S' REAL SERVICE FIVE BARBERS 4 1-AA N Bergman Bros. A Paf 0Wge Appfeffafed One Price Clothiers Central Lunch KE To t A S5 H A Good Place to Eat 1 23 East Main Street R JAMES SHINE, Proprietor Chillicothe, Ohio A fo.-a..p. Thr' Mound-Build .4.-ous.-...o TAXI ,...........,...........,.....n.....u..u 2 5 0 Smith Taxi Service BAGGAGE DELIVERY CARS FOR TRIPS and WEDDINGS Congratulations my tothe METTLER Class of 1929 W3 T ire Shop R. E. Hastings W. L. Rinkliff 66 North Walnut St. AUTHORZZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS .4 .....e..............,................ General Cord Tires Payment Plan 68 North Walnut Street PHONE 1485 GUS? ...n.. . .-on--one--of...muo-s--9--o-4--o--c--o--o--Q--m -a--o-on Id 1-5 Ile Mound-B cr Office hone 9 Congratulations TO THE -1-'Il Class of 1929 P. BTBWBI' 81: SUUS Building Material 81 W. Water, Cor. N. Walnut SBQHI gl SUHS Phone 220 Hauser BIDS. For Good Things To Eat -o-'o-o-fo-4o--o-vn-w+-o-o--c--o--o-v-0-- '- Bfliillig HHHIWHIB UU. 15 East Main Street Hardware Seeds Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes PHONE 74-B 2 ik in 41 In 1 Q in 3 Si I il E Q 3 3 3 4 f 3 4 -1 Q s 2 2 ? 6 Q 6 ! 4 6 -9. 2 5 E ...n..,.. .. o- -o-Q--s-4--4-4--4-4--Q-o--Q1-e-o--o-o-s-4-s--o--n-o--4--4--s--Q-+ -Q- 126 The Mound-Bui:'dvr .4........ Y .QU H 11 KO 4 6.1 QED 4 5 KYX R512 fe ax as ' 1 E35 R 1 1 Z , Q3 ..... ..g...,............. 5 e ? . I f ? ? Q e I Q Q I 3 'I ? 3 5 Q vp kv, fn. vm ,fflgjmqvx .W1.U,.9?M?fG2?'? f fried zu :SQ C.: uh z., ff, 216,51 QUALITY BUILDERS Gerber Sz Haley 9 General Contractors 6 SOUTH BEND, IND. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 505 Citizens Bank Bldg. 301 NVcst VVater Street If f X fi :fn ff :fn fin fx., ,, . 113 W Gi fm M ff- fre wfkdu fKwf'QQfMJYQ'YJJQiff'1Tff K' 'JJVQ Jy'HL i1'4f:f'YC2' -0-o-4-e Q35 Qi A32 is ey ez Gu Q F 541 as Gif -o-15-s--v-o-o-.o-a1n1-n-0.4.-on 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A-41-0--s--s.. 91.0.-a--c-fo-1--a -o-4--s--n--o-4--s-be--o--s--0-v 9 a I e 1 5 Y i Mound-Builf 121 -no--ea--o--v-Q.-of-s--a--Q--o - - -an--s--s-o--o-- Congratulations ....to then.. Graduates of 1 929 iff -.gift 3,- .glagx Qsg- Majestic Theatre The Home of VITAPHONE AND NIUVIE TUNE DIYERS BROS., Proprietors .g..g..n-vo. 3 : 4:H:.....q1 -4-4 Us -o-4: 4: --a'-4-0-4 -0- '04 IZ8 Ib 0 Mound-Bu THE . C. Penney Co. Extends Heartiest Congratulations T0 TIIE Graduation Class of 1929 13 North Paint Street Congratulations anzl Best Wishes to the Congratulations Graduating Class to the Of 1929 Class of 1929 QW fSM?!j UHAS. F. SUHLEGEI. A C1 escent gb SUNS Chizzfcofhas CI'66lIIZ61'1' CO. Oldest Jewelry House 4.4.4. .g.. g..g..g. .g.. 9. .g.. 9..g..........q..g..g..g.....g... I n 0 It 41 'I' E I z 'P It 4 fi 0 4, 5 2 4 Z -Q--o-Q.-o-+ o--can--o--no 9 'P Q14 ? -Q-In-4-vo -o--Q.. o--o--of-o--Q-4--nu 0-4.- n--c--o--s--new-o-so-one-.9-ov-o-.Q--Q-of-4-o--e-so-.Q--e-4--ne-one-o-vo-o--r-on Q-4-Q-o-4-o--Q--v-o--Q-4.-o--o-o-we :- uno- -4-ma--o-Q-Q a -of-o-4 1+ The MoiII7dfB11ilder 12 .....................--4--........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, THE WORLD 'S FIRST STRAIGHT EIGHT A STRAIGHT EIGHT for the PRICE of a SIX 51125.00 delivered equippet Rogsevelf MARMON BUILT Herman hitehurst 26 East Water Street PHONE 1735 OUR AIM Our aim is to please-fand We make a bull's-eye every time. There isn't a store in the country that takes better care of you, or pays closer attention to your wants. It doesn't make a bit of difference to us how large or how small your purchase may be. we aim to make one purchase just as satisfactory as another. This is accom lished b offerin ou the hi hest ualit oods P Y S Y E fl S at the lowest consistent cost, and excrtin ourselves in the direction 2 of the most courteous service. Practice makes perfectfand our experience guarantees the satis- faction we claim. Come here first and you'll make no mistakeffyou will come again. Ebenhack Pharmacy Corner High and Mill Chillicothe, Ohio .......... ....,.,..,..............,.............4 ..... .,............ ........,.................g.. .Q-.Q-4..o........... 130 Th ...-u...--o ....,.......................,......-q...... MOSHER'S UALITY MARKET .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..3..g. ..g. Our Blend Coffee Has No Equal Give It a Trial .'.J..'0'n'u'. AA,',cz.'..'u'u .l'w., 4in s44....4+..4.4...,. OUR HOME-MADE Mayonnaise Sandwich Spread and Thousand Island Dressing Cannot be equallcd for quality and taste. A trial will convince you. ,:N:..vvvvvo!,,!,vv v We try to please you. Pleasing you means our success THE MOSI-IER GROCERY .............................,..,.........,.......................................................,,.,.,,..,,. ...........................4.................,.....................,. 0 Mound-Builrlvr i' r 1 5 2 9 Q s 2 2 Y f 5 3 Q ? 5 i Q 3 :::4a-0-c Qs qv Q, 6 9 6 E 5 Q T 5 2 I 'I' 9 9 Y Y 9 Q 7 .. The Mourid-Builrler 131 SWIMMI G Mead Pool Meaco Park CHILLICOTHE, OHIO X i I X N V I R H L R T A H F l L Fresh water pumped into pool at rate of 200 gallons per minute, Sanitary conditions approved by the City Health Department. Bath House equipped with individual lockers. showers and towel service. Sand piles. dlving boards, wading pool for children, and seats and bleachers for spec- tators and bathers. Pool Well lighted for night bathing. Refreshment stand on grounds. Experienced life guard on duty at all times. HOURS-10 A. M. ro 10 P. M. Daily ........... .,...,................ . ,H...,.....,..,........Q.....4.......................,....,,...... ..... .4.......................,.......,......,.....,...........,........,..,....... .............,.......,..................,...............-....,........... Congratulations and Best Wishes ito the Graduates of 1929 2 2 PAUL E. ALLYN Hotel Warner Dining Room i Extending TO THE You Graduating Class 5 Heartiest of 1929 Congratulations I We Extend And Best Wishes in ' our Heartiest Your New Ventures Congratulations E i M. N. BILLINGS 00. Wiedler's 3 4 'I' ,,,..,.....,.....,.................Q......................,,..,........,.....,..,.......... .,.................,..,.....,........,..,..,..4.....4..............,....,.........,........... ! . Q ? ? . 6 s I e 6 Q 6 Q -4-4+-u--c-4-4.-4-. no--a--ov-Q--of-s-a 2 a I 2 6 s -o-o .. ! 6 x -o-o--o-c--4-a Q Q 9 9 Q 9 6 5 und-Buildrr 1--Q...-..........,. ,. ,.,...,..,. .....................,...........,................,,..,..,...,....... 4..g.........................,,.....,...........,.....,... Congratulations! Good, clean, Wholesome food will help you win life's battles. You can always be sure of the best in food at I 9 9 Mother 0 Donnell s McCarty Hotel 78 W. Main St. Chillicothe, Ohio OLDSMOBILE P.J.0gIe's News Stand Candies, Magazines, Newspapers VIKING Sales and Service IIUIIIIIIBI MIIIIII IIUIIIDHIIV 69 South Walnut Street Phone 313 ..,..,.4.....g.....g..q..,.....g.....,..,..'........,..,.,,,....,. ..q.................q.............., ....,.....,. ,. ...W . c a Q : 454 S. Paint St. 134 Th M d COPPEL Coal and ,Building Material Co Pocahontas No. 3 Borderlancl Anthracite and Coke OFFICE AND YARD Phone 130 We are in the BLACK business but we treat you WH ITE THE NEW MODEL A CLOSED CARS Have a pleasing individuality, with ricliness of Hnish and appointment , ll custom built bodies. Lvncn Mum TEAR cn. s usua y associated with 30-34 East Maili Street Phone 46 .,........,........... .. 1 . q..,..,..,..g..,........q........,... ,.....s.............................. T M THSW- M- Nofvell C0 Extends Heartiest Congratulations To the Graduation Cfhass of 1929 For Any Wear And Everywhere BRANDLEYS + SMART Shoes 4. ....,....,....................,......,..............,.....,..,..,....,,...... ,.,,..,..,.,,........,............................. .,... When You Think of A HOME SEE STUDER as FRAD Q UAL I TY II A R D WV A H E PINE TREE SEEDS RUSSWIN Bl,!Il,,DliR'S HARDWARE BENJ. MCORE'S PAINTS KITciIIENRc:r:R S'I'ovEs J. DEERE 1IvIIILEIvIEN'I's ARMOUIYS FERTILIZER CALDWELL LAWN MCWERS MULQII PAPER PAGE FENCE FAIRIJAY WASEIEIQS FAIRBANRS-MQRSE MACHINES WIfS'I'INGI'lQ3Uf5E PLANTS E5 BATTERIES Quality and Service Always Complete Repair Service THE I Cameron-Kramer Hardware Gu. PHONE 94 . A JUALFV ' Q,eBXlc:g' :ff 'is QQMN if W I J . ' Rexx 'Sf QQQLLESQ QICQIW' 30 Tho Mouml-Bai. Gasoline Gossip When you consider how long men have been pottering around in this old world, and what a very short time they have had the automobile. you cannot expect them to understand it very thoroly. We remember the first automobile we ever saw. It was literally a horseless buggy. The village blacksmith had mounted a gasoline engine under the seat of an ordinary buggy. Just how it all worked We dont know-as a matter of fact it usually didn't! In those days gasoline was perfect if it didn't cause the motor to spit and backnre. And to tell the truth that still seems to be the standard of judgment. We stand between our customers and this naive assumption that all gasoline is good gasoline. RED PEPPER ETHYLH and WHITE PEPPER Gasoline must not only fire when the plugs spark but it must vaporize so thoroly that it burns to the last atom. It must do something more than just put-put. It must push-push. smoothly, powerfully. That's why we preach Red and White Pepper Gasoline with such untlag- ging enthusiasm. THE U I L 65 BA'l' 'll Eli Y SERVICE CO. CLEANING DYEING PALMER REPAIRING S H O E GfeeHVVOOd V R E P A 1 R Dry Cleaning Co. S H O P , I All work culled Shoes Ready for cmd delivered When P'0 'Sed T5 East Second Street so North W'alnut street PHONE 579 v 9 .......-.-wa.-.-.f-. .--14----Q.-.qs-.-.vu-+---ff-Q-0-+ 'Nl :- fs c : E D E Q -Q ..- os 6 Xl -O-4-'O' ' o--s--Q--4-a 9 . . . 9 6 Q 9 9 2 l l 3 4 5 4 i' 5 5 1 T I 3 Q 3 2 138 The Mound-Build Q 9 , ig ig ex' ,ii viwig Q ICE CREAM, Z3 S. PAINT STREILT ICES, SODAS, CANDIES GILBERT'S EXCLUSIVE APOLLO SHOOTS APPAREL SHOP WAYLAND 26 BALLARD Phone 1157-X 47 S. Paint St. EDINGER BROS. 8 CONGRATULATIONS Dealers in to the BEEF, VEAL MUTTON, HAM, CLASS OF 1929 PORK and BACON All Kinds of Sausages Free Delivery To All Parts of the City ll EAST MAIN STREET .......,..,..,.....,..5 ,..,..,.....q..,.4.....,..,..,..,..'..,..,..,..,.... Frank 1. Tomastik FLORIST 0 B I 139 .....,........ ..,.....,..,..,..,....,,.....,..g..,..,..,........,..,..,,,, .......,..o.. SALES and SERVICE vfffffQ.,fv.'f.'ffQ.vf V 0, V .AQ 5. +3 5. '44 V 5. .41 54 51 54 5. 34 5. 7 ff 5. V 51 Atwell Auto Service Co. 40 WEST MAIN STREET CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Phone I5 I 00550 Years' SERVICE Sure-Pure-Ice Kleen-Dry-Kole GENUINE NO. 3 POCAHONTAS, BORDERLAND WHITE ASH, POCAHONTAS and I. C. COAL CEMENT, LIME 25 PLASTER THE UNION COAL CO. .....,.....,.....,..,..,.....,..,.....,.....,........,..,..,..,..,, ...,..,..,.....,.....,.....,..,...........,..,..,..,..............Q..u..pu0........,........,.......,,..... U The Mound-Build . W. Cruitl 98 East Main Street .g. 4. Q. up .g. .g. .g. 4. Good Furniture AT Low Cost Rugs Stoves ,..,.....,..... . .. ..,... ,.. ...,.. my , SEND IT TO L A N Dry Cleaners Compliments of Jllllll P. HBSS Fine Tailoring REPAIRING CLEANING and Y PRESSING 28 East Second Street H A T S Cleaned and Blocked KQI gssgkesewgeeise Q EBENHAUK si son fa' Beautiful Furnishings ZS bring Joy to theflome Your Living room reflects your personality. The Luxu- riousness of the upholstered A pieces, the character of your hooks and the bookcase, the 5 l beauty and utility of the lloor lamps, tables and odd pieces, all bespeak your ideals of home and sociability. Ebe nha c k Furni- ture can be lound in the living 5 rooms which manifest Ameri- can home-life in its highest ex- pression ol beauty and hospi- tality. QKQJPSS-W2Q,fi9R E ........Q........,........,..............q.....,...,........,.....,.....,.4...,.,..,,..,........... Builder AND PACKARD MOTOR CARS E. R. MILLER SALES AND SERVICE Sales Phone 829 24 W. MAIN ST. Service Phone 1552 Velvet', Ice Cream and Bottled Soda W alter THB Uhillilllllllli Bllmillg UUIHDHIW Sold Everywhere ,,,.,,.,.....v..,................,............,............,.....,.............,...Q..............,..........,.,.....,................................,.......................,.. 12 Tl M sq.-q..n..g.....-..q..g...,..................... .Q.4...........,..................... 9 6 a -vo--o--o-o+-o-+o1-o--o-o--o--a-a--o-e-- -on on no-v-r-can .0- a-fp'-of-o-vo--o-vo-+4f.on o-of-on The Harmount Tie 84 Lumber Co RAILROAD CROSS TIES Branches: Charleston, W. Va. Winchcsre Ky Piedmont, Mo. TIMMONS I-IARMOUNT Manager 3 I5 4 I-Iowson Bldg. CI-IILLICOTI-IE OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 M. Silliillllilili 86 SUII CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A Boost for C. H. S. Means A Boost for Chillicothe HANEY BROS. GROCERS Cor. Main and Hick y i.....0...... i Q 'I' . S nnninr s. GAYNUR GU. Men's Clothing, Furnishings Shnss ai Pnnnlar Prices 284 E. Ma Phone 1198 in Street To Build by Value d S ..a..n..o..g..o.....o..o. . Q 4 Q e e e 6 5.a.a..... 3 a -o-4.-Q.. so-o-0-4-Q --0--4-Q -0-4 ? 9 'P -0-Q.-os o-0-one 01-4-4- -Q-4+-o-on v-o-Q-0-v-one-1--o-4-o-s--e o--o-a-of-o-o-4--q..m-r4f-o-4f-o0swo--o-o-owo-u.- The Mound-Builder 143 COMPLIMENTS TO MEMORIALS THE CLASS OF 1929 Large selection of Monuments and Markers FOR ALL in our exhibit rooms. OCCASIONS Barnhart Granite G0 S C 1 GT O FLOWER SHOP CHILLICOTHE. OHIO G HUISINGA Prop Phone 388 Established 1887 South Paint Street MOORE'S CONGRATULATIONS RESTAURANT to the East Main Street CLASS OF 1929 NEXT TO HOME THIS IS PHARMACY THE BEST PLACE Cor. Paint and Main TO EAT -a-- - -on +-o-o- 144 The Mound-Build The Shoe Store! Beautiful Youthful Styles in Novelty Footwear and Hosiery Priced Right . . Hermann 'S Leading Shoe Dealers I3 So. Paint St. Austin Ilermann XVm. Hermann I .,.....,....................u,....a Charles Hunn M EAT s Wholesale Retail Phone ZOZ and 203 238 E. Main St CHILLICOTHE, OHIO OOD AND SF :ciAusT5 AWlETTA W METALFINISN MARIETTA PAINTS AUTOMOBILE GLASS See the display in our rooms by The Chilli- cothe Lumber Co., and let us suggest finishes for the different kinds of wood. CI-IILLICOTHE FURN TUBE The kind you will be proud to show to your friends. Prices are such as you can afford to pay. PAINT SUPPLY eo. 43 South Paint Street The Paint Store on Paint Street I 76 East Main Street I ....,......,.......... ..,.. ..... ..q........ ., .. .,.,..,. ,..4..Q..,.................,........g..a..q..o..q...... The Mound-Builder 145 . 9 9 Q 9 5 I ! 2 ! 2 ! Q 9 e Q ! 5 1 Q 9 5 1 2 1 2 4 Q Q i ! 2 ! 9 4 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q ! 9 e Q Q Q ! 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 e Q 9 Q Q Q 9 9 9 4 Q 5 . . 2 9 Q Q ! 4 Q Q . X 2 9 Q e Q Q Q if ! 2 ! 1 1 ! i ........-,wa-we-4-.1-......4n..-Q...-4....-Q... ...gun-.Q-----4--0nQ0uQuQa--o--s-bm--o--o-u-w-l-v'fl-I- '0 0-'0- f' 55.636, .Cn-1555.4 5 Uo-...W s :N Q-- --UE -C gm U1 bbq: cr: aww Q4 '5 2 .fi .co o 2222? guml-E s: . E Us ,SE 1 .Q...-- .2E.c:S tx-Cgc.-D 1:03 .w ,Un-G E2 2' New G50 E-Sie-E .c :3-'E A: gigs I-4 3 gn use eiagiv- 'E-Q 10 . . na g10404Q.9 ,Q U-9 'EMZES 2 . wi ' 11.03938 : f-:w 5 ' .ca 5 SME ri I 'E-35253 V n . .iuggl : es.-A . g,2QE . :gag ' '-'.o E Z BEw.O . EEESU E 3wt:Q.2 3x.Eciw'5 25.9-Cv.. o'E6H-ET ' r: :: : fSf.Q,,12 o'-5'-fs: ': oo ' : 1 QC'- 'v:5N I ug-4.2365 5 .E'COs-13 6 . . . 5 . a 9 i 6 .. ..-......,...... ..........,.........-Mff-1-...Q--..----5-.Q Q Q Q 9 . . . - a Q . f 0 Q . . . . ................ Q-.1 ...vs-Q-no-o mv' v 2 of... 146 The Mound-Build A PERMANENT WAVE THAT IS PERMANENTLY 8 BEAUTIFUL HARDWARE Eugene-Permanent Waving The Only Shock-Proof Waving AND Machine in Town IMPLEMENTS All NVaves Guaranteed Mr. Chas. Edwards personally Supervises ON all Permanent Waves. He has had much experience in Permanent Wax'ing. ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC W WIASHER EDWARDS BARBER ALSO 8 IRON ATTACHMENT BEAUTY PARLQR PHONE PHONE 1411-B 5 Under Central National Bank BUCKEYE COAL co. COAL I And Builders' Supplies 83 E. Water St. Phone 1673 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO .....,. .....,......,.. TM dBId H 0 Wm Jalan or Ollier Again' 63101-E are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Pbotogmpbem Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 135595 W lg? l X e do not sub-let an fl ' i lib' Il' Xl art or engraving y A' 'lb :jing A . A M ,,'-W gnk k 'fJ ,fc:QiQ163i'C 'SJ Printed by the FROMM PRINTING CO Chillicothe, Ohio