Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1931 volume:
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QQ ' fy f, XX , X K ,XX 'X Jim ' lm ff 31 XXL Lwlx 'ffm The March of the Vikings We, as the Vikings, oh so lnolcl, Are venturing forth success to Hnci, New worlds to conquer as ofolcl, Armor battle-scarred but victory lined. Our minds are turning to future years, Schoolday memories at their lnest, We will always be in joy or tears, The Vikings bold ofold C. H. S. Marcella Wara page lwo f,,. ,WU ,ffff , 1 A ff mfu 4 w X1 I 'H Y ' f V 1 'ah J . .:fN +f 1 ,ZZ fw:ff.rrwf1S'H fm' W m fl 1 'f ff W fff'ff fMw w 1 QM' M 3' X! ' A . Aix 'fffff 'ffl ll ff! 'mp aL H XX YQ! g1QyM?7W,',W'qV'him W Q f Ty Ny Nmgmfm1'I'I N1l 1!1'lfJ.! w- ?gXYfxssX? VX xx vx W x X, M13 Qu! W x N A u X - hx 1115 SkSkXwgM,,1u 5 f ,I if-gg ! f W W-FXNM E' 'Q NA -' ' 2 , -L: 5 'f , EXW 2 i 2 ,fs X 2 fs E 7 5 2 J-Publisl-.ea L7 the 'studenis of E X 2 3 xi E 'i f CHILUCOTHEHICH SCHOOL Q Zig ff'-2'Q4,3-xX.E'?ff, -X page three page four Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION W. H. HERRNSTEIN, President W. H. KETTRA, Vice-President H. M. LYNCH ALBERT SCHCLL PEARL K. RICE LECNA M. HESS, Clerk VJ. L. MILLER, Superintendent of Schools A. B.. Muskingum College HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS J. A. SMITH, Principal B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University INA ALLEN, Physical Education Ohio State University, Normal Harvard W. E. BLACK, Commercial Oberlin Business College Scio College Zanerian College WILLIAM M. DAVIS, Science B. S.. Rio Grande Ohio University Ohio State University CHARLES R. DUNCAN, History A. B., Oberlin College 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 ELLIS B. HATTCN, English A. B.. Otterbein College EVELINA HILL. Domestic Science B. Sc., CEducationD. Miami University University of Colorado J. VINTON LADD, Science A. B., Ohio University MABEL LAWLER, Music B. S. M., Oberlin College ELEANOR MCCALLUM. Mathematics A. B., University of Michigan FLORENTINA MATHIAS, Mathematics A. B., Ohio State University M. A., Ohio State University B. Sc., CEducationJ, Ohio State University EDITH L. PRY. Domestic Art A. B., Muskingum Columbia University LUCILLE B. PUMMELL, English B. Sc., Uournalismb. Ohio State University Marshall College University of California University of Colorado ROSALIND RUSSELL. Latin A. B., Mount Union College Ohio State University JCHN SCHACHT, Science B. S.. Capital University M. A.. Ohio State University DIATHEA C. SCI-IoLL, History A. B.. Ohio State University Columbia Unversity Miami University EVELYN SIMMONS, English A. B,, Oberlin College MARY SMITH, English A. B., Ohio State University Miami University Columbia University RUSSELL SQUIRE, Music B. S. M., Oberlin College MERLE SUMPTION. English A. B,, Capital University Ohio State University WM. ROY TUCKER, Industrial Arts Graduate Air Service Mechanical School, St. Paul, Minnesota Miami University THOMAS J. VERNIA. History A. B.. Muskingum College FRANCES YAGER. English A. B.. Ohio State University B, Sc., Ohio State University H. EARL YOUNG, Commercial B. Sc., CEducationJ, Bliss College Ohio State University five is 13' i' 'W ff 31 h-if-7X wk, Editor - News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Biographies Boys Girls Art Editor Assistants Photographs VERNA HOFFMAN RICHARD NOTH Staff EDITORS REPORTERS ROBERT MACBRIAR NANCY FERRIS LOVETTA CHRISTIAN CHARLES RHODEHAVER JOHN MACE KATHLEEN RINGWALD ANNE TOMLINSON JANE PHILLIPS Advertising Assistants JAMES ROBINSON ANNA LOUISE MEDERT MARCELLA M. WARD MAURICE PELDMAN CLIFFORD VALENTINE JOHN MILLER ESTI-IER WEBER JOHN HIXON JOHN PHILLIPS MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN ALTHA KAECK ESTHER CRAVENS HELEN THOMPSON RUTH LARIMORE RICHARD MCROBERTS JEAN EWING JUDITH MCVICKER ALBERTA COTTRILL BUSINESS MANAGERS page six PAUL CONAWAY ROBERT DICKEY RICHARD MORRISON ORVILLE BARRETT JAMES ROBINSON x . X Q ' 1 DOROTHY V. BAIRD Dot Class Play 3. 4 Volley-ball l Basket-ball l Archery 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4 President Chorus 1.2 Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 President Gamma Triangle Oh that personality, Such a vivacity! RODERICK E. BAIRD Rod Football 2 Class Basket-ball l Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer Class Play 3 Dramatic Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4 Band 3, 4 Adventure is his middle name And thumbing is a novel game. DONALD F. BARNES Barney Raisin Track 2 C, 3 C Class Basket-ball 1. 2, 3, 4 An athlete great would he be If those studies would let him free. RUTH ANN LOUISE BATTEIGER Sis Ruth Ann Chorus 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Volley-ball 3, 4 Basket-ball 3 Archery 3, 4 Tennis 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 There's much to say. but we'll say just this, She's the type we all call Sis. PAUL SCOTT BLANKENSHIP 'Blanky Chicken Dramatic Club 2. 3 Hi-Y Z, 3 Football l. 2 C. 3 C Class Basket-ball l Varsity Basket-ball 2 C, 3 C, 4 C Taz-dy? Neverfalwayslate, Making teachers very irate. HELEN MARIE BOCK Becky Hettie Basket-ball 1, Z Chorus 2 Volley-ball l, Z Baseball 2, 4 Tennis 4 At all times so very serious she seems, And her eyes are always Hlled with dreams HENRIETTA K. BOYD Henri Class Play 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Volley-ball l, 2. 3 Class Basket-ball l, Z. 3 Quiet, dignihed. with gaze serene Like Pocahontas she would seem. VIRGINIA BROEET Ginnie She is very kind to all Whether they are great or small. page eight i . - . JAMES G. BRcoKs --Jim --Jimmy Speed was slow to this young boy. Until he lost his cycling toy. BLANCHE ALWYLDA BROWN Bee Shortie LOVETTA LAVERN CHRISTIAN Coalton High School-'Jackson County Basket-ball 1, Z. 3 Glee Club l. 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Class Play 3 Class Vice President 2, 3 From a nearby town to us she came She's known to always play square i game. SARAH EVELYN BRYANT --Ev 'AEM' Tennis 4 Quiet and unobtrusive is she, And just as sweet as she can be. R1-IODA M. CARGO n the Rody Philo 1. Columbus West 2. Columbus Central 3 Art Club 2 Baseball 2 French Club 3 Basket-ball 3 Volley-ball 3 We think she's very, very sweet, And we can't help loving a girl so neat. Berry Dramatic Club l Basket-ball l, 2 Chorus l. 2. 3 Volley-ball 2 Mound-Builder 4 Wavy dark hair and bright blue eyes To all of us she is a great prize. ANNA M. CLARK l'Anne Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Basket-ball l Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l Calm, reserved and dignified of mien, She can't be angry it would seem. JOSEF E. CLARK Joe Tucker Vice President 4 President Z Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Orchestra 3 Mound-Builder 3 A pianist someday he hopes to be, A second Paul Whiteman full of glee. PAUL BREWER CONAWAY Connie Secretary-Treasurer l. 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 President Class Play 3, 4 Band 3 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 String Quartet 4 Boys' Glee Club Z, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Mound-Builder 2,3, 4 Business Manager An excellent voice, a large bass cello Aid this boy to say hello. page nine KENNETH CONLEY Case Ken Football 2. 3 C. 4 C Varsity Basket-ball 3. 4 C Class Basket-ball l, 2 Track 2 C. 3 C. 4 C Hi-Y 3, 4 President Slow and pokey in his walk, But ever quick with his talk. RUTH COPPEL Sandy Chorus l. Z Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Secretary Gamma Triangle Always ready to laugh and joke, Never dull or an old slow poke. CHARLOTTE M. DEININGER -thy Basket-ball Z. 3. 4 Baseball Z. 3 Volley-ball 2, 3, 4 Captain Tennis 3 Archery 3. 4 Girl Reserves 4 A true blue pal and a good sport is she, Who through all her life should happy be. ELIZABETH E. DIEHL Lib Essie Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Basket-ball l. 2 Volley-ball l, 2 Baseball l, 2 Chorus A merry lass, just full of fun, And seemingly always on the run. l.Z THELMA DOWNING Sproat Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Chorus 3. 4 Tennis 4 Dramatic Club 4 Odd, exotic and utterly charming She cannot help the boy's hearts harming RUSSELL E. DRUMMOND Ike Class Basket-ball l. 2. 3, 4 Football 4 Boys' Glee Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 No! a Napoleon, lhough small and brave But a golfer. conquering gladcs. ANNABEL R. DUMM Anny Reel Chorus l. Z Girl Reserves Z, 3. 4 Conlenled and joyous and gay is she, Who cuer is blilhesome as a girl can be. ROBERT B. DUNCAN -'Bow' Dramatic Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Band 3. Assistant Conductor Football l. Z. 3 CAA, 4 C Track 3 Alhlele, studenl, ladies man, too- What else can we assign lo you? page len TOBIAS EDINGER Toby Football 4 C Track 4 Class Basket-ball 4 St. Mary's High, Chillicothe, Ohio, l. 2. 3 Basket-ball l, Z. 3 A genial smile and a handclasp strong Will accompany him ever so long. BELLE ELKINS Ill Dramatic Club 4 Debating Club 4 Volley-ball 4 Basket-ball 4 Tennis 4 Baseball 4 Archery 4 A uery noble head has she. A Greek goddess in her we see. JUSTINA KATHERINE EVANS Tiny Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Cirls' Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3. Basket-ball l, Z Class Play 3 Archery 4 Operetta 3, 4 Dramatic Club l. 3, 4 Nous Sommes Huit 4 Someday she'll be an actress great, And we all wish her this wonderful fate. JEAN EWING Chorus 3. 4 Mound-Builder 3. 4 Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 Secretary Alpha Triangle She is very sophisticated and refined. Emily Post she would call to your mind. MARY LOUISE FALCO Basket-ball l Volley-ball l Chorus 3, 4 A gay, provocative little miss She makes life an eternal bliss, PAUL JOHN FALCO Falcie Orchestra I, 3, 4 He studies hard, just as they all, And now is the youngest senior boy CHARLES E. FISHER 4 Charlie Cactus Track 3 C, 4 Bonus amicus. Indeed, it's so, But little Latin does he know. NOEL FLUHARTY HFlll2n A little work and a little play. For me constitute the perfect day. page eleven MARIANNE E. FRAD Tootie Basket-ball l Volley-ball l Archery 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4 Secretary Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Treasurer Gamma Triangle Chorus l Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Mound-Builder 1, 2 Tennis 3, 4 Baseball l Never a sweeter girl lo be had Than our lovely Marianne Frad. JESSIE LOUISE FRANKLIN Wee Wee Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Operetta l. 2, 3 Basket-ball 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Nous Sommes Huit 4 This blonde so fair to look upon Loves arguments both pro and con. ELLSWORTH HUBBARD FROMM Hub Goober Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Happy as the day is long, Content with every little song. GRACE ANNA GXLDOW Gilly Chorus 2, 3, A soothing voice and pleasant ways We know she'll be happy through all her days. 4 4 MARY ELIZABETH GRADY Dude Irish Volley-ball 2, 3, 4 Basket-ball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 If you would attain a nurse's poise, You'll have to make a little less noise. R. PAUL GRADY Class Basket-ball l. 2 Who carries the torch, and lights the ll's I, who buy new bulbs to break. WENDELL L. GREGG Bedge Greggie Class Play. Mt. Logan l Class Basket-ball 1 Football 2 Track 4 A bicycle carrys me near and far: It does as well as any car. RIICDA LOUISE GREY Rhode Dusty Girl Reserves 3, 4 Archery 4 Tennis 4 Baseball 4 Easy going, kind and very sweet, wake? A statement those who know her can repeat. page twelve I FREDA MARY GRIESHEIMER Freedie Fritz Dramatic Club l Secretary Chorus 1, 2 Basket-ball 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Alpha Triangle Precious things come in packages small Thus and so, Freedie, think we all. WILLIAM J. GROHE AlBillY1 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Curly hair, tall and handsome: Won't some girl hold me for ransom? MARY LUCETTA HALL Mary Lou Babe Basket-ball 1, 2, 4 Vclley-ball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 4 Tennis 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Checry as a robin red-brest, She always does things quite the best. WILLIAM N. HARRIS Bill Hi-Y 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3. 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Mound-Builder l in awhile we seem to End Once At least one talent with a brilliant mind. GRETA L. HARTLEY Doclie Basket-ball 2 Volley-ball l, 3 Tennis 4 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 Beautiful artistic things she does with lingers, About her an air of loueliness lingers. HAZEL HILL You can count on Hazel Hill For she does what she says she will. J CI-IN E. HIXON uHick?Y lsslimvi Football 2 Class Basket-ball 2 Mound-Builder, Art Editor 3, 4 Track 4 Anything funny for me today? I draw cartoons, but they don't pay. MARTHA HOLCOMB Hokie Dramatic Club 1 With a low pitched voice and modest gaze, Shc'll be a darling for always. page thirteen her RALPH EDWARD I-IUBER HFat1! Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 A deep sea diver I could be, Considering the voice given to me. VELMA LEATA HUFF AAJCYI Girl Reserves 3, 4 Extremely quiet, calm, and dignified She seems never to have her patience tried. THOMAS J. HUGHES Tommy Football 2, 3. 4 Varsity Basket-ball 2. 3, 4 C Track 2 C, 3 C, 4 C Hi-Y 3, 4 St. Mary's High, Chillicothe, Ohio, l Basket-ball l Life's too short on this old planet So let's not hurry to prolong it. FRANCIS XAVIER HUMMEL aria Football 2 C. 3 C, 4 C Track 2 C, 3 C, 4 C Class Basket-ball 4 A boy can be led to the knowledge rink, But nothing on earth can make him think. OLIVER HUSTON Huston A silent boy, unknown to few, An honest banker, clean all through. LAWRENCE E. J ACKMAN Jackie Coach Class Basket-ball 1, 2 Football 2 Track 4 Assistant Football Manager 3 Assistant Basket-ball Manager 3 Basket-ball Manager 4 C Assistant to all those I approach, Soon l'll be a regular coach. JAY JANES Nay Jazus The only way to have a friend ls try your best to be a friend. RAY JOHNSON .mayo Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3 A lay is a song, short and sweet, But this is one Lay that can't be beat. page fourteen JUANITA RUTH JONES Neets Chorus 2, 3 Volley-ball l. 2 Girls' Glee Club 4 Basket-ball 1, 2, 4 Girl Reserves 3. 4 She giggles and giggles the whole day long, And in her heart there's a happy song. SIMON WILLIAM JONES Sie Class Basket-ball l, 2 Football l, 3 If thoughtful Simon keeps on climbing We will see him, someday, shining. ROSALINE KENZ Rhodie Basket-ball 2 Archery 3, 4 Volley-ball l. Z Baseball 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Operetta 2 If you think she's extremely shy You're wrong: she'll talk if you really try. MARY ELIZABETH KIRSCH Mary Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Social Chairman Chorus 3 Basket-ball l Assistant Captain 2 Captain 3 Captain 4 Volley-ball 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Captain Baseball l Archery 3 Tennis 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Treasurer Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 President Beta Triangle Mound-Builder 3 Girls' Sports Editor High School String Trio 4 Her graciousness and poise supreme Make Mary E. a High School queen. KATHYRN REGINA KNAPP ul-Iappyn nKater1 Basket-ball l, 2. 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 4 Volley-ball l. 2, 3, 4 Captain Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Chorus 2 Operetta 2 Blachest hair, and eyes that are snappy Has this girl that we call Happy, RUTH ELIZABETH LARIMORE Class Vice President l Girl Reserves 2, 3 Secretary 4 Grand Treasurer Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Mound-Builder 4 Girls' Sports Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 High School String Trio 4 Basket-ball 1 Captain 2, 3, 4 Baseball l Captain Volley-ball l Captain 2, 3, 4 Archery 3. 4 Captain Tennis 2, 3 A brilliant girl, this Ruth of ours: She adds sports to her many powers. BONNADELL E. LEADBETTER Bonnie Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Norwalk High School-Norwalk Dainty and pert little curly head, To a handsome prince you shall be wed. HAROLD L. LEE Buck Class President 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Class Play 3 Football 4 C Varsity Basket-ball 2, 3, 4 C Class Basket-ball 1 Mound-Builder 3 Common sense may be for sages, But it has no respect for ages. page fifteen DOROTHY MABEL LOCKLEAR Dot Lockie Volley-ball 2, 4 Baseball 4 Tennis 4 Liberal with her smiles is she, And just as gay as she can be. EVELYN L. LUDWIG Babe Evvy Baseball 1 Girls' Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 Girls Reserves 2, 3, 4 Grand Secretary Chorus l, Z Dramatic Club 3. 4 Operetta 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3. 4 In truth this girl can't count her lieaux, And does she have the snappy clothes? WILSON B. LUDWIG Speed West Tech. Cleveland. Ohio. l. 2, 3, A stranger's face is soon well known Among the faces all our own. MARIA WEBB MCCALLUM Mia Basket-ball l. 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. -l- Volley-ball 2 Mound-Builder 3 Alumni Editor Dramatic Club 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Maria has a large measure of tact, And in her head a great mind is packed. DONALD C. MCCARTY tlD0nvr ltMncvr A knowledge of Einstein? But now certainly a woman hater. MADGE MCGEE Seez Curly Chorus 1. 2 Volley-hall Z Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club l President 4 Basket-ball l This girl is one of the sweetest we know She'lI haue friends where r-'er the wind doth blow. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Red Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 4 Dcbating Club 4 Basket-hall 4 Columbus-Roosevelt Junior High East High 2: North High 3 Class Play l Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 Track 3 History Club 1 Art Club 3 That head of hers seems n beacon light To guide us all to do things right. LUCILLE MCNEAL Cille Lou Kingston Junior High School Athenian Literary Society A nicer girl you never knew If you need a friend, call on Lou, page sixteen Maybe later, l GRACE ANITA MCNEIL uMacvv A very ine seamstress is she. She never pins the cloth to her knee. ADINE CAROL MAAG Dean Maggie Chorus l, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Basket-ball 2 A lovable little person is Dean, For whom we all have the highest esteem. MAUDE MAGILL Slim Tillie Basket-ball 1 Chorus 1 Wondering gaze and laconic speech, To all of us she seems out of reach. MAUDE L. MANKER Chorus 1 Girls' Glee Club 1. Z. 3 Basket-ball 3 Volley-ball 3 A quaint girl with quiet ways Whom the turmoil of life does not faze. l WILBIA MANSEIELD Wilm Girl's Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Basket-ball 2 Tennis 2. 3 Archery 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Vice President Gamma Triangle Chorus 2, 3 Baseball 2 A pleasant girl with charming ways She's made us happy through our school days. KATHERINE L. MARTIN Kate Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3. 4 Archery 4 A secret longing now has she A writer of ballads would she be. BETTIE MATTOX .lBetsn llBetn Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Class Play 4 Pretty, little, cute and neat, We like 'em like you-petite. DORA ANN MAUGHMER Doreen Do-do Peacefully she's resigned to her fate Every morning she comes in late. page seventeen I ANNA LOUISE MEDERT Annie'l Cuirl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Vice President Alpha Triangle Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Basket-ball 1, 2 Archery 3 Class Play 3 Mound-Builder 3, 4 Editor Opcretta 2. 3 Nous Sommes Huit 4 President Dramatic Club l. 3, 4 Secretary Tennis 2, 3. 4 lVe can't understand such exquisite grace, Coupled with the sunshine of her smiling face. JOHN ARTHUR MILLER Johnnie Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Foot-ball 1. 2. 3 C, 4 C Track 2, 3 C Class Basket-ball l Mound-Builder 4 Class Biographcr 4 We hear he writes love ballads sentimental. Who'd think an athlete could be so tcmpermental? TPIOMAS T. NOBLE Tommy Noble in name and noble otherwise. I hold my knowledge as if in a vise. PAUL DAVID NOLZE Nolze I really think the earth is flat And space is infinite, so that's that. RICHARD CHARLES NOTH Notic Eppie Class Play 3 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Boys' Glce Club 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 2, 3 CAA. 4 C Class Basket-ball l, Z. 3, 4 l'ue tried English, and a little French. too, But good old American will see me through HOWARD O'DONNELL Pat Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 4 Boys' Glce Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football l. 2 C, 3 C. 4 C Varsity Basket-ball 2, 3 C. 4 C Class Basket-ball l. Z Track 1, Z, 3 C. 4 C A comic actor, so full of noise. But a true bluc friend to all the boys. MARIAN ORR Rosie Baseball l Basket-ball I. 2. 3. 4 Captain Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 Chorus 1 Archery 4 Happy-go-lucky the whole day long, Her only worry the period bell gong. VIRGINIA PAULINE PAGE Dramatic Club l Quiet, shy and meek is she. To all of us a great mystery. page eighteen FORREST EDWARD PALMER Al Poog Class Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Foot-ball Manager 3, 4 C What are tw ntl-Hue minutes to me F J Whcn I have the rest of my life, and free? BESSIE MAE PATTERSON A-Par She is always happy and cheerful, And of the teachers never fearful. JOHN SCOTT PHILLIPS Scottie 'lTuffy Class Vice President 2, 3 Class President 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice President Boys' Glee Club 2 Football 2, 3, 4 C Track 2, 3 C, 4 Class Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 4 Mound-Builder 4 Friends, if you would artists be. Remember this, take after me. GEORGIA REINHART Tranquil and placid and calm is she And always as busy as a downy bee. DOROTHY MARIE REIS Dee Chorus 3. 4 Basket-ball l. 2 Volley-ball l. 2 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Some day she'lI be a great radio star And wc'll all listen to hcr from afar. BERENICE MADELYNE RIGGS Bernie She is a girl with winning ways Never a heart she could not faze. DOROTHEA E. ROOD Sonny Rudy Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Basket-ball 1 Volley-ball l Chorus l. 2. 3, 4 Literary Club 4 . Girl Reserves Z, 3. 4 Talented in many a line For friends she'll ne'er need to pine. LILLIAN RUNDELLS Lil Girl Reserves 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Archery 4 Though she's a tiny bit of a girl, She surely can make a needle whirl. page nineteen CHARLES L. SCHAEEER Charley Red Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Class Basket-ball 1 Track 4 They say red hair is the cause of temperj Mine will be just a landmark, semper. CAROLINE ELIZABETH SCHRADER Ford Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Timid and retiring as the first spring flower Hidden in its low and leafy bower. WILLIAM PAUL SCHRADER Doc Schrade Inventing may be in my line, But a drug-store cowboy gets along Hne. DORIS MARLOWE SIMMONS Boots Singer Tennis 3, 4 Some day a hair dresser great she'll be With more patrons than there are waves in the sea. I DOROTHY A. SNYDER UDDI Dod Girl Reserves 3. 4 Basket-ball l. 2, 3. 4 Assistant Captain Volley-ball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Archery 3 A business woman she longs to be. She's far too dcmurc we all can see. TURZA ODESSA STEVENS Dessie Chorus 3, 4 Mild and unassuming is she. And just as shy as .she can be. ELEANOR L. STEVENSON Sieve Class Play 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Vice President Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Basket-ball l, 2. 3 Volley-ball l. Z, 3 Her independence we admire, In 'L'nor it's all we require. SARA L. STORY Sally Msn Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2. 4 Refreshing as a bright spring day, Are her innocence and spirit gay. page twenty CHRISTINE E. STOUDER Chrissie Chorus l, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Archery 3 Class Play 3 Mound-Builder 2 Operetta 3, 4 Nous Sommes Huir 4 Basket-ball 1, 2 Tennis 2. 3, 4 This lass wants to be an old fashioned girl, And have long hair and skirts that swirl. CLARA TAYLOR Clarie Chorus l Baseball 1, 2 Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 4 Volley-ball 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Archery 3 Tennis 4 A good student, an athlete skilled, With the joy of living Hlled. RUTH TEMPLIN Tempy Girl Reserves 3, 4 Archery 3 Dramatic Club l Chorus 1, Z We all can see beneath that sophisticated pose She's really as guileless as a wee pink rose. HAROLD E. THATCHER Class Basket-ball 2 A tiny bit of nitro, dropped, Can do much damage, and not be stopped. HELEN L. TOMASTIK llDuckyrr Girl Reserves 3, 4 President Alpha Triangle lsn't Chillicothe High School lucky In having such a girl as Ducky: ' JOHN H. TULL IATOOIYY Tool in name but not in fact, A clever one so full of tact. CLIFFORD F. VALENTINE Cliff Literary Club 4, Secretary Orchestra 4 Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor A ready mixer and a brilliant brain Combined in him don't make him vain, CLAUDE PERRIN VESTER Withrow High, Cincinnati. Ohio, l, 2 A little humor, when let loose Would be sufficient, but what's the use? page twenty-one HELEN N, WALDON Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 4 Charleston, West Virginia, High School 2, 3 To get her lessons she strives with might And usually they turn out just right. MARCELLA MARIE WARD Short Shorty Dramatic Club 1 Treasurer Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mound-Builder 3 News Editor 4 A famous poetess she'll be some day For she will tirelessly seek the way. ESTHER LAURA WEBER Chorus 2 Essie Basket-ball l. Z Archery 3, 4 Volley-ball 3 Chorus 3 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Grand President Class Biographer 4 A dream, a hope, a realization: She is an actor, one in a nation. JOSEPH M. WEISENBERGER Joe Wissie Science is not for boys like me, For all I do is dream and flee. ELEANOR S. WEST Westie Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Basket-ball 1, Z Volley-ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery 3, 4 Tennis 3 She is ever a friend to you A girl to whom much praise is due. DONALD WHARTON Don Class Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2 Track 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Strutting high, with his huge baton: Wear smoked glasses when you look on. GARRET O. WINFIELD n-I-obyn Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Band 3, 4 Class Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 4 .- A better singer of his kind You'll have to admit is hard to find. FLORENCE WINTERSHEIMER Dramatic Club I She's little but she's bright as a tack There's not a thing she could possibly lack ROBERT W. WISEMAN Snake Wally Class President 3 Class President, Mt. Logan School l Class Play 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Basket-ball l, 2 Varsity Basket-ball 3 C. 4 C Foot-ball 2, 3 C. 4 C Track 2 C, 3 C. 4 C Fleet of foot, quick of brain, A mighty athlete true of grain. page twenty-two , - 'R f 31 95?-ixgdlilll 'f Nf' MARIAN ORR JOHN PHILLIPS JOSEF CLARK Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President The Class of1931 Colors-Green and White Flower-White Rose Motto--Possunius Quia Posse Videmur Time: 1981. What a wonderful age in which we are now living. Paul. What with our electro-synchronizers. which have revolutionized entire lives. and our newly developed time machine which reveals the future or retells the past, we may. in a true sense, see ourselves as we were years ago. Speaking of 'years ago'. aren't the good old high school days ever recalled in your mind? Would that I were again that 'dashing Romeo', as we used to say back in those days. That's an idea! What is our time machine for, if not for recalling the past? I-low would you like to see yourself going to school again? That would be fine! Let's set it for the year 1927 when we first en- tered high school. All right. just as soon as we get the disk in tune with the scanning ray we shall be visible right before our eyes. Ah! What is that impressive stone building glaring out at us? Why. of course fhat's the old High School standing as she stood for many years. And that green mass of-pardon me, Paul. that is our group of one hundred thirty-five freshmen waiting to be photographed. See, our athletic, musical, page twenty-three .Q 13 '! f 31 b-'xi'-lx L l'lll 1,, lf, and scholastic stars appear one by one before our eyes. Remember our fresh- man assembly teacher, Mr. Young? Watch how he dominates the athletes! Paul, there are our class oiiicers: Harold Lee, president: Ruth Larimore, vice- president: and Paul Conaway, secretary-treasurer. Didn't they conduct our class party well? i H1928-full-fledged sophomores! Our athletes once more, this time more prominent! This year was not very interesting, so let's look rapidly through it. Bill, there's good old Frolic College , presided over by Joe Clark. John Phillips, and Paul Conaway. And there we sit laboring over exams. Don't it seem funny how we toiled over such small matters? Paul-now look-1929 and we are juniors! Isn't this a promising class of young people? See right before our eyes comes the vision of exams again, then the gay relief of our class party with its humorous court trial, and the junior-senior banquet. when we paid our respects to the seniors. This last event shows the influence of Robert Wiseman's sterling leadership, with the able assistance of John Phillips and Mary Kirsch. And now look! The disk pictures our class in its true light-the best ever! Aren't we the dignified, lofty seniors here? What a hearty bunch of lettermen-Barnes. Blankenship, Conley, Duncan, Edinger, Fisher, Hughes, Hummell, Lee, Miller, Noth, O'Donnell, Phillips, and Wiseman-are going to their banquet! There is our last exam being disposed of. and weren't we glad of that? See our inter-planetary class party being guided by John Phil- lips, Joe Clark, and Marian Orr! And last of our social events-the junior- senior banquet-when we were treated regally by our congenial hosts, the juniors! Look our machine is running low but nevertheless I can see June 2, 1931 pictured as the most memorable day. Look how nervous we were as we waited for our diplomas. But now that's fading out. Well, Paul, that idea of yours of recalling those days, is the best that ever has come out of your old gray head in many a day. Drop in again soon. Evenings are sometimes lonesome now. Josef Clark page twenty-four ,JS 'X V , 'UP f 31 7X iff lxfs Class ProphecyH1931 John! John-come quickly! Look at this bulletin! Isn't it horrible? What shall we do? There's nothing much we can do, Marian. This edict was issued by the 'Exalted Four', so we must all leave before 1943. We have two years to build our ship, though, and I have all the plans made. for I've known this for weeks. But where shall we go? If this entire world is to be blasted just to determine its contents, where can we go? You've forgotten the prestige of the Phillips name in this system, Mar- ian: and anyway, I've decided on Pluto, for it has such wonderful caverns and such a wealth of material. I'm building my ship to contain one hundred and eighteen people other than ourselves, and I have already issued the in- vitationsf' Whom have you invited? You have no living relatives, and mine are all on Venus or Mars. Do you remember the gang we graduated with in Chillicothe, Ohio, ten years ago? I was president of that class, and you were the secretary-treasurer. Now we own this Universal News Corporation. together. I've invited all of our old classmates and they will be here the day we start on our journey. Two years passed swiftly by, and the day of departure finally dawned- John-someone is calling you on the television. Oh, it's Joe Clark, What does he want? He's asking if he may bring the instruments of his orchestra. He has a wonderful group of players, Bill Harris, Ray Johnson, Robert Duncan and Paul Conaway, with their wives Mary K. Duncan and Ruth L. Conaway, and Dorothy Reis. There come six women, John: Virginia Page, Jean Ewing. Dorothy Baird, Lucille McNeal, Elizabeth Diehl and Eleanor West, six of the greatest teachers of the Western Hemisphere Institution. Marian, here comes Professor Anna L. Medert, instructor on intellect at Stanford: and there are Helen Bock, Charlotte Deininger, Eleanor Stevenson, Madge McGee and Ruth Batteiger. nurses in the community hospital. This looks like a delegation of sunday school teachers. Here are Ruth Coppel, Freda Griesheimer, Velma Huff, Mary Grady and Margaret McLaugh- lin. They are representatives in the lower house of Congress under the 'Exalted Four'. Here come the 'Exalted Four' themselves, rulers over the entire planet: none other than Simon Jones, Claude Vester, Donald McCarty and Robert Wiseman. And see! The great scientist, Harold Lee, discoverer of razon and his followers Wilsqn Ludwig, Thomas Hughes, Harold Thatcher and Donald Wharton. Think of all the business women present: Juanita Jones, Maude Manker, Adine Maag, and Helen Tomastik, all ready for business. And an undertaker, too: Bill Grohe in person. with his associates in business, Belle Elkins, Annabel Dumm, and Katherine Martin. You've kept good track of them, John. We shouldn't lack entertain- ment. with Jessie Louise Franklin. Christine Stouder, Maria McCallum, Ells- paqe twenty-five -X 'X 641- 'W iff 31 L.5f7XL.l'liX Ink. worth Fromm. and Ralph Huber. all soloists in some line of music. We have many professional athletes with us, too. Donald Barnes, Francis Hummel. Tobias Edinger, Paul Blankenship, and Richard Noth all participate in pro- fessional athletics. along with Clara Taylor, Sara Story, Dorothy Locklear. Mary Hall and Rhoda Grey. Athletes may have their day. Marian, but I believe actors and poets are remembered forever. Esther Weber. Bettie Mattox and Howard O'Donnell are three of the greatest actors ever born, and John Miller and Marcella Ward wonderful poets. Here they come, talking their heads off. It's a good thing. too, that love making cannot be done while we sleep the next one hundred and thirty-seven years. for Evelyn Ludwig, Greta Hartley, and Thelma Downing could certainly do much damage: but then Lawrence Jackman and Forrest Palmer still cultivate that art, so it might be even among them. John, here come the housekeepers, Blanche Brown. Rosaline Kenz, Grace McNeil and Lillian Rundells. Imagine housekeepers, with no houses! Here are Anna Clark, Lovetta Christian. Justina Evans, Wilma Mansfield. Bonnadell Leadbetter, Caroline Schrader, Ruth Templin, Rhoda Cargo, Helen Waldon and Virginia Brofft. ten girls out of the 'Vanities of l94l'. They were very successful. Here is the head of the 'Mystic Fraternity', Jay Janes, and his friends. Oliver Huston. president of the World Bank, and Paul Grady. owner of the Consolidated Glass Works of Australia. And Marian, here is John Hixon, the noted artist. with Roderick Baird and Kenneth Conley, engineers. It's a wonder James Brooks didn't bring his glider with him, for he is always flying one: and Thomas Noble, instructor of mathematics, should try to teach us some geometry. I see Henrietta Boyd and Mary Falco, Senators from America, and Evelyn Bryant, the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. There are Dora Maughmer. Marianne Frad. Grace Gildow and Hazel Hill. members of the cabinet under the 'Exalted Four'. Too bad those fellows chose nearly all women for their cabinet. They do much better than men. These prohibition leaders, Dorothea Rood, Doris Simmons, Florence Wintersheimer and Dorothy Snyder should be good enough examples of eflicient workers. Think of Russell Drummond being the tiny man in the carnival! Charles Fisher and Paul Falco both ran amusement devices, owned by Noel Fluharty. Charles Schaffer lead the orchestra that attracted the crowds, and John Tull was an excellent ballyho man. It's too bad, John, that Wendell Gregg, Clifford Valentine and Paul Schrader cannot come with us, but the idea was not appealing. They are going to aid in the destruction of this planet. Paul Nolze is to supervise the appall- ing work. Would you think that such radicals as Kathryn Knapp, Odessa Stevens, Georgia Rinehart and Bernice Riggs would leave with us? Here they are, anyway. despite their preaching against the destruction. It's too bad Joseph Weisenberger and Garrett Winfield cannot resume pharmacy on Pluto. but Bessie Mae Patterson will still hold her old position of hair-dresser, provid- ing we all don't become bald. Marian, I believe everyone is present now. so close the ports and let's be off for Pluto, where Chillicothe will have another start in the universe. John Miller 4 page twenty-six Class Will-1931 We, the Class of 1931, of the Chillicothe High School. being about to leave this Temple of Learning-in sound mind and benevolent spirit-do here- by publishing, make and declare this our last will and testament. V Item I. To the faculty we bequeath our sympathy for their efforts to teach us certain subjects. Item II. To the class of 1932 we leave. our class spirit, our dramatic and athletic abilities, and our senior dignity. hoping that they will put them to even better use. We also dedicate to this class a collection of blue slips to be framed and hung in a prominent place, that they may profit by our mistakes. Item III. To the Mound-Builder staif we leave the memory of our many escapades and accomplishments to use as material for future stories. Item IV. To the student body which will fill the halls of old C. H. S. we leave the five inches of extra space in Mr. Smith's oflice, the musical sounds which issue forth from the regions below the study-hall, all worn-out pencil sharpeners, and the unused portions of the roof. Item V. Maria McCallum leaves her knack for mixing chemicals to Erma Betsch, with this warning, Never mix hydrochloric with sulfuric acid. Item VI. To William Bergman we leave Joe Clark's becoming blush to use as he may see fit. , Item VII. Justina Evans wishes to present her meek and quiet spirit to Jack Mutchler, hoping that he may become more even tempered and retiring. Item VIII. Sara Story wills her ability to cook and sew-also her book on How To Win A Husband to Chrissie Traquair. Item IX. To Henry Herrnstein. Richard Noth leaves his efliciency in hiding untimely tricks behind a serene and austere dignity. Item X. Esther Weber desires to extend this advise to any of the under- graduates taking biology, Never catch a dead fly to use in an experiment. Item XI. Jean Ewing bequeaths her sophistication to Allan Wood, hop- ing that not too many students and teachers will be overcome by his haughty demeanor. Item XII. Madge McGee presents Irene Ward with her curls so she wont have to spend so much valuable time at the Curly Locks Beauty Shoppe. Item XIII. Evelyn Ludwig wills her right to Robert Wiseman's smiles to Annette: providing Annette does not lay claim to said smiles before Septem- ber 1931. .Item XIV. Howard O'Donnell wills his hook on the hall tree outside Mr. Smith's office to Vincent Kathe in order that he may be in his session room on time. Item XV. To Rudolph Griesheimer we bequeath Wendall Gregg's deep bass voice in order that Miss Evens may enjoy his translation of the love scenes from Vergil. Item XVI. John Phillips bequeaths his ability to survive Mr. Duncan's withering glances to William Wisecup. Item XVII. Upon some deserving boy among the underclassmen we be- stow, William Grohe's wavy hair, Donald McCarty's pep and vitality, Wil- liam Harris' way with the girls, and Donald Wharton's strut. Item XVIII. We give and bequeath the basement mirror to the freshmen girls under the care of Eleanor Robbins. hoping that it will be cherished by its new owners as by its former, the girls of '3l. Item XIX. We desire that Miss Florentina Mathias and Mr. W. E. Black may faithfully execute the provisions of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof we have set our names to this our last will and testa- ment, at Chillicothe High School, this 15th day of May. in the year of out Lord. nineteen hundred and thirty-one, in the presence of two witnesses. Ruth Larimore Signed, Robert Duncan. Senior Class of 1931. Christine S louder page twenty-seven Senior Class Play Majestic Theatre May 29, 1931 THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH BY LEWIS BEACH The Cast Bernard lngals - - Howard O'Donnell Eunice Ingals - - Ruth Larimore Noel Derby Robert Duncan Leo Day John Phillips Rhoda - Esther Weber Julia - Henrietta Boyd Mrs. Bradley - Evelyn Ludwig Hugh - Paul Conaway Rolanda Bettie Matrox Lois - Dorothy Baird Bradley - - - - Robert Wiseman Dagmar ----- Mary Elizabeth Kirsch Production Staff Director MR. CHARLES DUNCAN Stage Manager ------ Robert Duncan Properties ---- Esther Weber. Paul Conaway Prompters ---- Mary Kirsch, Bettie Mattox The Goose Hangs High is a play about modern youth and indulgent self-sacrificing parents. When the crisis comes the children of the family prove their real worth. page twenty-eight Junior Class Play S K I D D I N C1 BY AURANIA ROUVEROI, Elks' Auditorium March 27, 1931 CAST AND STAFF Aunt Milly CMrs. Hardy's sisterj ,,,. ,... . . , .. Chrissie Traquair Andy , .. .,..,... . ..., Harry Tlm Harmount Mrs. Hardy . ..,. l,,.l,.,, .... . . , ,..i,.,,. Helen Thompson Judge Hardy ,.......,,........, .,,,l,.. . Henry Herrnstein Grandpa Hardy , r r ,, ,. .Herbert Smith Estelle Hardy Campbell .,.,.. .. Norma Jean Phillips Marian Hardy r .. ., ,. ,. . ...,.,, Mary Anne Schlegel Wayne Trenton III ,i... .....r..,. N icholas Holmes Myra Hardy Wilcox . a.... ..,,. .... . , . Esther Breiel Stubbins ..... ....,... . l ..,. ,. .. Maurice Feldman Director .... y,,. . r,i.. Mr. Charles R. Duncan Stage Manager. ...,,, A. .. Henry Herrnstein Chrissie Traquair Property Managers . . , .,,.. . Q Harry Tim Harmoum SYNOPSIS Marian Hardy. after a course in political science at college returns home bringing with her Wayne Trenton III from New York. to whom she is en- gaged. After a quarrel with Wayne she is unanimously nominated for the State Legislature. and her father succeeds in being nominated to the Supreme Court. Wayne returns and after a reinstating scene, Andy sells the two a bungalow lot. Norma Jean Phillips. page twenty-nine page thirty '5 N f - -In f 31 7X iff 'Xf- e NORMA JEAN PHILLIPS NICPIOLAS HOLMES WILLIAM WISECUP Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Campaign of '32 With our emerald-green banner urging us on to victory, the Army of Nineteen Thirty-Two stormed the fortress of Chillicothe High School in September. 1928. The defenders of the stronghold fprincipal and teachersb weakened when they saw the glint of determination in our eyes and meekly surrendered. The first year of our possession was spent in familiarizing our- selves with the fort and getting the lay of the land. Henry Herrnstein was elected Major-General of the troops. and Jack Mutchler Adjutant-General, and Wlliam Wisecup. Chief of Finance. Three months free from fighting put our soldiers into perfect trim for the next year's campaign. By our superior strategy our status was raised a notch higher. Guards were placed about the citadel at various posts QMound-Builder staff. football, basketball and track teamsj. The work that these soldiers did at their respective positions was highly commendable. In April Nicholas Holmes superseded Henry Herrnstein, Jack Mutchler retained his commission but Bill Wisecup was replaced by Chrissie Traquair. All our military discipline was laid aside at the party in May. And so ended the second year with the sophomore garrison looking forward with new effort to future campaigns. Back again after another lull in the fighting to work harder than ever. The men assigned to athletic duty turned in excellent reports. They repelled all attacks that attempted to lower us from the exalted position that we held. Scouting parties were sent out to discover what our enemies were doing. Our scouts went everywhere and joined everything-Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. Mound-Builder Staff--in order to see clearly the intentions of our op- ponents. The election of our staff was held in March when Nicholas Holmes and William Wisecup Cold and tried veteransj and Norma Jean Phillips became the leaders of the forces. One of our regiments put on the play. Skidding with great success. Later, we celebrated the victorious conclusion of the campaign of 1931 at a gay party where everyone enjoyed himself immensely. And our green pennant waves as a challenge to new recruits to keep up the standards and morale of the Army of Nineteen Thirty-Two. Chrissie Traquair. page thirty-one page thirty-two - N f 31 X fplxfa ESTHER CRAVENS RICHARD MCROBERTS DONALD COOK Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President A Letter From '33 My dear H. S.: You have been asking about the class of '33 and so we thought we would break over and tell you all about us. We sailed forth upon the rough, green sea in 1929. We as the previous freshie's were taken care of in the Study Hall where Mr. Sumption and Mr. Vernia did their best to correct our stupidity. Early in the year many of our class went out for football while eleven made the reserve squad. After struggling with the strange new subjects for five months the teachers gave us tests which we later found out were called mid-year exams. Wanting someone to lead us on for the rest of the year, class elections were held with Richard McRoberts, captain: Donald Cook, first mate: and Allen Mettler, second mate and purser. On May I6 our first class party was given which shall be remembered with many pleasant memories. After the final exams were over we Cwho passedl threw off the comical mask of Freshmen, landed for three months and had a delightful vacation. When we once again started our voyage in September 1930, we took the more dignified place as Sophomores. We found. much to our sorrow, that Sailor Ahrens had left our ship but we were equally happy to have Sailor Lawler board and go on with us. Again our boys showed themselves on the football field. In the other athletics we were a bit better. Our Class was runner up in both class basket- ball and in the inter-class track meet. For the first time since the dramatics club started the Sophomores were able to join. Many tried out and were taken in. Once more we decided to choose our leaders and as last year Richard Mc- Roberts was chosen captain and Donald Cook, first mate. Esther Cravens, as the only new oflicer, was elected as second mate and purser. All turned out at the Night Club Party, April 10 and had a most joyous evening. We have but one more thing to tell you before we close this letter and that is that we are well represented on the Mound-Builder Staff with ten of our ship mates on it. We now take off cur supposed Sophomore dignity and step into the rank of the upper-classmen. I will write and tell you more later. Yours most sincerely, '33 page thirty-three page thirty-four a - ' 31 7X 111 Ars MARVIN BYERS MASON JONES DONALD CONLEY President President Seqrctary-Treasurer The Freshman Voyage On September 8. 1930 amid the cheers of more experienced sailors, the good ship Freshman embarked on a year's voyage. Our Hrst port was Football Land. where our Captain, Activities. sent about ten men to shore. Here Kay. Blankenship. Hoyt. Byers. Conley. W. West. Rhodehaver and Edinger became members of the squad. Meanwhile the girls were taking an active part in basketball and gym. Shortly after we left shore we ran into a terrilir storm. mid-year exams. which lasted three days and left us spent and weak. Next we dropped anchor off the shore of Basketball Island . where about thirty men reported for duty. There was an average of about twenty-five for the rest of the season. We continued our voyage making numerous stops at th: different Musical Islands which were: Band. Orchestra. Glee Club. and Chorus. Where many of the crew became members. Soon we elected our ofHcers who were as follows: Mason Jones. president. Marvin Byers. vice-president and Donald Conley. secretary-treasurer. At our next stop about ten boys reported for track with many more com- ing out for spring football practice. After a hard winter's work we stopped at Pleasure Island, where we went to the Class Party. and had a wonderful time. As we neared our port. we ran into another terrible storm. final exams. which was worse than the first storm. Here we lost several members of our crew. When the storm finally cleared, we found ourselves near our destination, which was Sophomore Land. page thirty-five 51' CRE AM UPFAI POLL! ' Door: T WMI 'S A AHLTI-IA TARY 1' omnhounvsj 3, . .Jr 2-F-.V F ik is nik N35 fa? I Air. W ,gm 'Q w IA AM. n fs X .N 3 'F f?Ef'lL FRtM 'W IN FU --.- 1 w.. Pfzfsrrvwocefe x Fkfgmg page thirty-six B05 2 HUBNIZFUIDNQ Q12 ff WM? gL gi f Gf page thirty-seven page llzitfy-eight as - 'lm f KQL gms! 4, The.-spian Pageant Here comes the parade! That is Paul Conaway leading it. carrying the blue banner on which the word Thespian is painted in silver. Directly be- hind him in the procession are three girls. Eleanor Stevenson. Anna L. Medert. and Mary E. Kirsch. The person who is holding the glittering reins in his hands is Mr. Duncan. the leader and director of the entire company. Look! there are four floats. Each one represents a scene from a play which is on the bill. The first one if from Come Out of the Kitchen. The first performance of that play by this company was given on November 4. The second scene is from The Big Butter and Egg Man. They showed that for the first time in Chillicothe where the hero of the story was born. The third float is very pretty isn'r ir? It is the garden scene in Smilin' Through. The last one is taken from The Virginia Heroine. Look! all the characters are girls. It is even directed by one of the members. That is she standing at the front. Her name is Evelyn Ludwig. A hay wagon brings up the rear of the parade. The members of the company will probably make their linal appearance on this vehicle. The members this season are: Dorothy Baird. Roderick Baird. Ruth Batteiger. Genevieve Barton. Henrietta Boyd, Paul Blankenship. Mary Brom- bacher. Esther Breiel. William Bergman. Idah Brandenburg. Ellen Buchanan. Paul Conaway. Joe Clark, Alberta Cottrill. Robert Duncan. Mary A. Downs. and Thelma Downing. ' Justina Evans. Belle Elkins. Maurice Feldman. Marianne Frad. Jessie L. Franklin, Arthur Francis. Virginia Garrison. Mary Grady. Helen M. Green- wood, William Grohe. Dorothy Grady. Robert Herron. Nicholas Holmes, Mary E. Kirsch. Ruth Larimore. and Evelyn Ludwig. Anna L. Medert. Margaret McLaughlin. Madge McGee. Herbert Matrox. Jack Mutchler. Richard Morrison. Richard Noth. Helen Nichols. Howard O'Donnell. Marion Orr. John Phillips. Jane Phillips. Dorothea Rood. Eleanor Stevensons. Christine Stoudcr. and Herbert Smith. Ralph Schmieder. Mary A. Schlegel. Anne Tomlinson. Maynard Thomas. Chrissie Traquair. Helen Thompson. Evelyn Thompson. Helen Waldon. Esther Weber. Eleanor West. Allen Wood. Bonadell Leadbetter. Annette Ludwig. Betty Matrox, Henry Hcrrnstcin, Tim Harmount, and Norma J. Phillips. page thirty-:zine FEE , 41? f miie ENN It LM., ' ',....-,, page forty 31 ALPHA President, H ELEN ToMAsTlK Vice President, ANNA L. MEDERT Secretary, JEAN EWING Treuxurvr, FREDA GRIESHEIMER BETA President, MARY KIRSCH Vice President. ELLEN BUCHANAN Secretary, ERMA BETSCH Treasurer, IDA BRANDENBURG GANUAA President, DOROTHY BAIRD Vice President, WILNIA MANSFIELD Secretary, RUTH COPPEL Treasurer, MARIANNE FRAD .-'X 'X Q ' lim ff 31 flfks Girl Reserves GRAND OFFICERS Pfesidefll, ESTHER WEBER Vice President, MAGDALENE STARK Secretary, EVELYN LUDWIG Treasurer, RUTH LARIMORE The Girl Reserves followed their theme Towering Castles persistently this season. Step by step they mounted until at last they reached the top of the Tower of Friendship. The stepsiwere too narrow for the entire group to climb together, so in order to make it more convenient, the club was divided into three groups ---- Alpha, Beta and Gamma. In the first landing. which was reached in December, there was a pause, at which time dolls were dressed for the Welfare and children of the Receiving Home were entertained by the various divisions as they reached the landing. All the climbing was not a weary job but much fun was had on the way as at the Hallowe'en party and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. At the latter Miss Emma T. Parsons, General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. urged the climbers on and encouraged them to climb for their goal. Then after climbing the Stairs of Friendship. a formal G. R. dance was given on June l. As a reward for the diligent climbing the Chillicothe Club is permitted to send two delegates and one advisor to the camp at Saugatuck, Michigan. To aid the girls on the way, advisors were given to each group, They were Miss Hill for Alpha: Miss Foster, Beta: and Miss Pry, Gamma. Miss Mathias supervised the entire journey with the aid of Miss Allen, Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Council. Advisors, other than those of the faculty, were Mrs. Davidson, Century Club: Miss Kramer, New Century: Miss McKenzie, D. A. R.: Mrs. Mahan, Altrusa. page forty-one Girls, Glee Club As a result of the tryouts held in September. nineteen new members were taken into the Girls' Glee Club. which was supervised by Miss Mabel Lawler. Q At the first meeting Dorothy Baird was elected president. Marianne Frad. secretary and Mary Elizabeth Kirsch. social chairman. During the second semester the Girls' Glee Club had a number of engage- ments. On January 31 they broadcasted from WAIU in Columbus. On March 14 they sang a group of songs before the Century Club. The operetta Miss Caruthers Returns was presented by the club on May 8. This lively comedy was well received. On May 14 the girls appeared in a concert before the Presbyterian Mis- sionary Society. Then on June Z the club ended a year of hard Work and achievement by singing a group of songs at the commencement exercises. members of this year's Club are as follows: lst SGPRANO Margaret Betz Mary E. Brombacher Jean Crowe Nancy Ferris Margaret Francis Altha Kaeck Judith McVicker Wilma Mansfield Anna Louise Medert Marion Rood Helen Skor Helen Thompson Ann Haney Znd SOPRANO Dorothy Baird Marguerite Black Vivian Bock Anna Collins Virginia Garrison Evelyn Goshorn Juanita Jones Annette Ludwig Kathleen Ringwald Evelyn Ludwig Mary E. Burns page forty-Iwo ALTO Esther Breiel Muriel Barrows Jean De Garmo Verne DeLong Justina Evans Marianne Frad Mary Kirsch Alice Mossbarger Corline Opp Christine Stouder Marie Meeker Mary Etta Myers The Boys, Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club. under the direction of Mr. R. N. Squire, completed a very successful year from the view point of musical knowledge gained and the service rendered as a musical organization. The first major event of the Club was its participation in the Christmas concert. On March 7 it shared honors with the Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra in giving a performance before the Century Club at the Masonic Temple. Toward the close of the s:hool year, the club sang at the regular spring concert. BASS William Wlsecup Edwin Black Vklilliam Huber BARITONE Ellsworth Fromm Ralph Huber Herbert Smith Tim Harmount Robert Vorhees page forty- Ihrce FIRST TENOR Albert Dotson Paul Dickson SECOND TENOR Arthur Francis George Batman James Robinson Paul Riggs Robert Dickey Band The band, under the direction of Mr. Squire, participated in an unusual number of important events this year. With Donald Wharton strutting his stuff as drum major, the organization added a bit of zest, color. and harmony to the football games at which they played. The concert given by several of school musical groups at Christmas time was enhanced by the band's per- formance. It made a very favorable appearance at the tournament at Ports- mouth. although it alternated with much larger and more experienced Ports- mouth high school band. The band brass quartet. composed of Marjorie Huff and Robert Smith, trumpets, Robert Reis. trombone. and William Huber, alto horn, played over radio station WAIU at Columbus. This group also played at a Kiwanis meeting and a meeting of the Ross County Teachers Association. The members are as follows: TRUMPET TROMBONE SAXAPHONE Robert Smith Robeft Reis Roy Homans Saul Diinnfgwltz Rudolph Griesheimer William Harris mor O man Mary Ellen Fromm Hffbeff Gfadl' CLARINET Warren Gates Jack West Roderick Baird Oliver Winfield Robert Purdue Will Huff Howard Opp Robert Johnson Donald Mathers George Dennewitz Robert Ward Frank Uhrig Floyd Hale Fred Buese Donald Klein Jane Ward Theodore Spetnagel page forty-four ALTO HORN William Huber DRUM Eertrone Gatliff James Strausbaugh Garret Winfield Orchestra This year the membership of the high school orchestra numbered thirty-six, the largest in the last seven years. The activities of the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Russel Squire included a public concert in December and another in the spring, and programs given at the Century Club. the Junior Class Play. the Ross County Teachers' Association meeting. the Glee Club Operetta, the Senior Class Play. and at Commencement. As a new feature, a string trio composed of Ruth Larimore. Mary Kirsch, and Paul Conaway was organized this year. This trio played in the December concert and in the program by Chillicothe High School music groups. broad- casted over station WAIU. Maria McCallum was added to make a quartet which then presented programs at the Kiwanis Club. the Walnut Street Church, and at the Ross County Teachers' Association meeting. FIRST VIOLINS Maria McCallum Mary Kirsch Ruth Larimore Ada Wintersheimer Katherine Litter Clifford Valentine Paul Falco Mary Elise Schuman Chester Ganyon CELLO Paul Conaway SECOND VIOLINS Eugene Ferrel Mason Jones Albert Dotson Robert Vorhees Helen Poe Harriet Cockerel Mildred Scott Uring Broft Lucille Medley PIANO Dorothea Schuman Marjory Volmer CLARINETS Donald Wharton Robert Duncan George Dennewitz Jack West BASSOON Rudolph Griesheimer ALTO HORN William Huber TROMBONE Robert Reis page forty-five SAXAPHONES William Harris William Grohe Roy Homans CORNETS Robert Smith Marjorie Huff Paul Dennewitz DRUMS James Strausbaugh Bertrone Gatlifl' page forty-six Torch Division Under the able leadership of Reverend N. V. Blankenship of the Christian Church. and Mr. Clyde Hinckley. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. the Torch division of the Hi-Y closed a successful year. At an early meeting the follow- ing officers were chosen: president. Richard McRoberts: vice-president, Harold Johnson: secretary. Richard Saxton: treasurer, Arthur Campbell and sergeant- at-arms. Herbert Salyer. Meetings were held regularly each week at the Y. M. C. A. Rooms on North Paint Street. Before and after the meeting. members were granted use of the reading room. billiard room. gym. shower room and the work-out room. Debates. addresses and discussions took place at the various meetings. The club was divided into various groups for the purpose of playing volleyball. basketball. and baseball. One of the basketball teams reached the finals in the Junior Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament. In the spring. three recreational baseball teams were entered in the Junior Y. M. C. A. League. It is planned to enter a hard ball team in the American Legion League this summer. One mid-year initiation was held at which eleven preps were taken into the club. Two public inductions were held. one at a meeting of the Salem Brotherhood. the other at a Rotary luncheon. At the Rotary meeting Mr. L. B. Yaple and Mr. Al. Spetnagel were received into the club as honorary members. The club sponsored a picture show, Rango at the Majestic Theater in early May. At a meeting held in the late spring. the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Orville Barrett: vice-president. Richard Morri- son: secretary. John Taggart: treasurer, Charles Mace: and Sergeant-at-arms, Forrest Messel. page forty-seven Literary Club During the school year of 1930-31, the Literary Club. under the direc- tion of Mr. Duncan has been in session seven times. The first two meetings were merely to get ourselves established as an organization and decide upon some plan of work to be followed out during the year. At the holiday season the Club met, and each member presented a short. Christmas story for the criticism and approval of the others. The next meeting. held in January. was quite informal. We worked out and discussed plots and outlines for long stories to be developed later. Another session was not called until the latter part of February when Allan Wood read his story. a mystery taking place at a C. H. S. initiation and solved scientincally. In April we again met and offered corrections and suggestions on a story presented by Ida Brandenburg. The last assembly of the Club took place in May. at which meeting the remaining members offered their stories for criticism. The members of the Club are Ellen Buchanan. president: Judith McVicker. vice-president: Clifford Valentine, secretary: Albert Fromm. treasurer: Ida Brandenburg, William Bergman. Arthur Francis. Dorothea Rood, Helen Thompson, Kathleen Ringwald. and Allan Wood. Debating Club September 1930. marked the birthday of the first debating club ever or- ganized at C. H. S. Two teams were formed. with Henry Herrnstein and Maurice Feldman as the captains. Under the direction of Mr. Duncan. the club held several meet- ings prior to the first debate. At these meetings the members spoke extemper- aneously, using the Literary Digest as a source of material. In January the club gave its first debate. The subject was. Resolved that the quiz method should be replaced by the examination method. The affirmative team. captained by Henry Herrnstein. won the debate. Since the first milestone has been successfully passed, it is the hope and expectation of Mr. Duncan and the club members that this activity may make greater progress next year. The 1930-31 members were: Belle Elkins. Margaret McLaughlin, Henry Herrnstein. and James Robinson. page forty-eight Nous Sommes Huff Bonjour. Mademoiselle Freeman! Such greetings in French opened the informal meetings of the Nous Sommes I-Iuit French club. newly organized this year at C. H. S. by Miss Adah Freeman. The elegible members were eight juniors and seniors in their third year study of French. Thus the club was named Nous Sommes Huit. At the first business meeting the following officers were elected: President. Anna Louise Medert. Vice-President. Chrissie Traquair and Secretary. Justina Evans. Miss Freeman planned the interesting meetings and secured the speakers. The first social meeting was in form of a covered dish supper. held at the home of Eleanor McCallum. Each member prepared his own dish and told in French the manner of preparation. This proved to be a very interest- ing table discussion and as an after dinner speaker, Mrs. Burton E. Stevenson entertained the club with an informal talk on the cathedrals of France. especially Notre Dame in Paris. The class later studied Notre Dame de Paris by Victor Hugo and was greatly benefited by Mrs. Stevenson's talk. The last social meeting was in form of an outdoor picnic, this concluding the program for the year. Miss Freeman hopes to continue the club next year. page forty-nine MouncI:BuiIder We, the Mound-Builder Staff, twenty-eight strong Assemble each day at the ten o'clock gong, To report, to edit and to publish, oh yes, The bi-monthly paper of old C. H. S. Medert, the Editor, controls the staff, Feldman with features makes you laugh. Ward has all the news and crashes Valentine rules the sports and splashes. Reporters, at all times at their best, Are found here in this journalist nest. Thompson. Robinson, Hoffman and Noth Write news stories-long and short both. Christian, Tomlinson and also Mace, Write news, too, at a rapid pace. Ringwald, Dickey, Phillips and Cravens. Contribute features that need no Urepravin' Larimore, McRoberts, Phillips and Miller. Reporters for sports. the back page pillar. McVicker, Cottrill. Ewing and Kaeck, Revise the proof-yes, every speck. Hixon in charge of all the art work, Neither did he nor his assistants shirk. Phillips, McLaughlin. Cravens and Kaeck, Have drawings always on the deck. Conaway, Dickey. Morrison and Barrett Handled the advertising with great merit, All worked together to give you news, And wind up, now, their '31 cruise. page fifty ff' A, 71 l f f 4 V xi f If fff z,.!f.! 2? page fifty-one 279' page fifty-two .-Q - ill? f 31 fl' Hrs The Diary Of A Viking Saturday, August 30th-Coach Vernia-mothballs-the fellows-old uni- forms-gasping, grunting noises: all these helped along the issuing of uniforms. How happy we were to be together again. Wednesday, September 5rd--Did they make the seats harder in school, or was it just our aching muscles. after that three-hour workout yesterday? Thursday, September 11th-The rustle of airplane silk, royal blue with white trimmings and light pads. It would have to rain and cause those jerseys to fade. We're blue again. Thursday, September 25th--A new name-Vikings, because our headgear re- sembles the helmet of the ancient Viking warriors. Saturday, September 27th-Jackson was difficult. but Nick Holmes saved the day with his touchdown in the last minute of play and we won 6-O. Monday, September 29th-- Why can't you fellows play football? says the coach. Nothing but harsh words, and after our first victory, too, but it was all for the best. Friday, October 3rd-What a defeat! Columbus West beat us 21-0. Those Wills brothers are real cowboys, but they knew that we were on the Held. Friday, October 10th-A washout greater than last year! Greenfield cou1dn't do a thing, so we took-everything and made it 58-0. Friday, October I7th4Washington beat us 18-12, but it was a hard game. Armbrust could really lead the Blue Lions. Saturday, October 25th-A' crushing defeat at the hands of the river city Trojans. The score was Z8-8. Friday, October 31st-Another defeat. The Hillsboro Cowboys tossed us aside, scoring 34 point to our none. Friday, November 7th-We suffered our fourth consecutive defeat this season at the hands of Wilmington, 14-12. Friday, November 14th--Frankfort couldn't hold that line. We scored 38 points and held the Babes scoreless. Friday, November 21st-The Golden Tornado was drubbed by a 13-0 score. We, the Vikings of 1930, thus closed our season in triumph, with four victories and five losses, scoring a total of 147 points to our opponents 1 15. Monday, November 24th-We had our individual pictures taken. We wonder how that ball remained so still in the air above those ends? Thursday, December 4th--The All-League teams were selected. Mutchler, tackle, made the first team: Vliseman, halfback, and Miller, guard. were chosen for berths on the second eleven: O'Donnell received honorable mention for end. Thursday, December 11th-That turkey dinner was wonderful. Nine seniors left us forever. They were Conley, O'Donnell, Lee, Phillips, Noth, Miller, Duncan, Wiseman and Edinger. Besides these nine seniors, eight other boys received the coveted C s! These were Mutchler, Herrnstein, Holmes. Wisecup, Harmount, Hemmerle, Brown and Cook. CAA s were awarded to Tweed, Mossbarger, Wood, Smith, Lomax and O. Barrett. Next year will be another year. We're not down-hearted. page if ty- three 7' . g Wg:-14 -' 170 ffrfsfs f aww WiS60Up 2 Q s E S ASST Case 01718-y Henry HQFNXAEIN page Elly-four fpafmig GXDOHFYE U page lilly-five page fifty-six .D y , ill? f 31 XQL Qawll fs Basket-ball N ewsreel The Central Gym flashes on the screen ---- December 9, 1930 ----- Coach Young. surrounded by a group of basket-ball players, is preparing to choose the varsity men. Holmes, Wiseman and O'Donnell are the returning lettermen and the nucleus of the team. Hughes and K. Conley, who have had varsity experience. complete the first team lineup. Wellston game, here, December 19, 1930--Wellston goes down to defeat by a 30-ll score. Rapidly the various games flicker by. In the South Hi CColumbusj contest, December 23, O'Donnell sinks the winning bucket for C. H. S. The Red Devils secure nine more straight victories over such teams as Aquinas, Circleville, and every quintet in the S. C. O. circuit. February 3, the second round of play begins with a 40-16 victory over Frankfort. Then the lVilmington game, here, February 6 ----- the Red Devils wage one of their greatest fights ---- . Coach Young is nervous ---- . The plays function ---- Holmes breaks through and sinks two goals in succession ---- C. H. S. finally wins l8-15. Friday, February 13, the Blue Lions on their own floor hand the Red Devils their first and only defeat during the regular season. Hillsboro, East Hi f'ColumbusJ, and Greenneld are successively van- quished. The District Tournament, March I3 and 14 ---- an immense crowd jams the entrance of the U. S. Grant Gym at Portsmouth ----- . The Red Devils defeat Logan ---- . Then follows the C. H. S. victory over Washing- ton ---- the Blue Lions force the Red Devils to play their best in order that the latter may win by a 25-22 margin. A whistle blows ---- the weary Red Devils and strong Portsmouth.. Trojans face each other in the finals--- - Captain Holmes and his crew wage a good game, but lose 33-6. Banquet at the Central Gym, April 14 ---- Coach Raymond Detrick of Ohio Wesleyan gives a talk. Coach Young speaking. This team has won its third straight League championship and was runner-up,in the district tourna- ment ---- has won 16 out of 18 games including tournament scores. It is one of Chillicothe's greatest teams. Wiseman. Conley, 0'Donnell, Hughes and Lee have finished their careers as Red Devils ---- they will be missed next year. Holmes, Wiseman, Hughes, O'Donnell, K. Conley. and H. Lee receive letters. The CAA is awarded to V. Blankenship and H. Smith. The mana- ger's letter is given to Lawrence Jackman and the cheerleader's letter to Mary Etta Myers. CFinisJ page Efty seven NKHK V0 ser1AN Ho Mes ' O ..,,,w-, ,,,,, 5:5 page fifty-eight fCASE'x Comm f -s at 67 'Donnell -Zfzlv. .'f..'....- ,,.---.:.--...,, - .....- f-55.-:...-A- ,,,,,-A ,f- 'IEMMJI' Hughs page fifly-mire page sixty wifi .fHWfiWH1Jd'k 3:2 28 go ',,,of,i?3 Dzcing xfgi JANUARYSN 19 rl W 'L 7- X Dfwf i'?YA'I,522'gif' arf? ' -1 - 0 011:00 ,- ' X 'K' Ni 'IIW 1f W ' 5751? W 2 6 7 X OPP' 'O ' 0 f gg ,Ag ff I I , Him THE STUDENTS PRUGKE5595 In l , W 'H H tg, f U9CAn:g,, R, JOE DeMONS-FHATQ. f:J' ' 'A-wi.. ING giisffxmaus jM TWW - E wa .MNH V ff It Gff.?T'S ' '7 Hn ,I 'im 'ziif figf 1 I QQ' QL., El , M H ll Nl nil E 'J .. 2 JfW?fZ'0fJ7'1f1?2s Wm! MYF' G LATEA , -l-i A S' -ummm Gum Xa 21,25 SUGAR .---1- 5 ,5 12,5 JACK 5 ' W , 1 nA00y -, Q Wg, , X'fl , -mm.. . , . 'lf 17 g A :3:: - A - ff MWYW Perie, I IWQEEESEF! QWGG AT WORK WHAT15TPgE?MATTEH Lion TRAINER VI H 5 'E n :z 1 HM ,WN l wlnw X M I S ,. 72 f f x ? f f f HIIIIW M 4 , nm Ami HW , 3 'f K' AHA!! f We 3555995 'HH , ' L. ' '- N W fwi ::::: . 7 A , gtk- - page sixty-one Chillicothe C7255 ......4...,.. . At Chillicothe C70Mj Chillicothe ,....,..,........ Chillicothe .....,......... .. Chillicothe ...i..,. 120 yard high hurdles Pole vault ......i,..., i..,.i,,.. Shot put ...... . .,.. ..,c, . 100 yard dash ,.... Mile run .....c,...i.. 880 yard relay ,... Discus throw ....... High jump i,..,....,,,r.., 440 yard dash ..,... ,..,, 220 yard low hurdles ...,... Javelin throw ,....,,....i 880 yard run r...,...a 22,0 yard dash ..... Mile Relay .,.......,. Broad jump ....,.... Track THE SCHEDULE ,. at Ironton C603 .. .,.,..,... Portsmouth C2225 .WashingtonC42L'3 J ,. .a , Portsmouth C2lj at League Meet at Greenfield .,..,.....,.,........... at District Meet at Athens .c.,..,..r. .c.....,..... . .. at State Meet at Columbus , .. THE TEAM Taggart I-lughs. Taggart C. Brown, Clark. Mossbarger ,. .....,,,a,.. Wiseman. Tweed. Edinger Sheridan. Smith. Salyer ........Wiseman, Tweed, Edinger, Conley ,, a..,,,.,..., Holmes. Brown, O'Donnell ......Hughes, Phillips Fisher, Conley Phillips, Herrnstein .... O'Donnell. Edinger. Mossbarger ...4.... ....a...... ..,.,a .,.a . C S heridan. Myers, Baird .. . ,,r,Wiseman. Edinger Hopkins. Fisher, Brown. Schmieder or Conley Wiseman, Tweed page sixty-two page sixty-zbree page sixty-foul' .Q - -IIP f Ll'liX 'wife Girls' Athletics VOLLEY-BALL Over sixty girls were out for volley-ball last fall. The teams and their pilots were as follows: Terrors , Mary Kirsch: Captivators , Charlotta Deininger: Tigers , Catherine Stark: and Armadillos . Katherine Knapp. The Terrors won the championship with six victories and one defeat and the Captivators , Tigers , and Armadillos finished in the order named. The annual volley-ball banquet in the Central gym on December 14 was a fitting ending for the successful season. TENNIS A tennis class for beginners and a more advanced group were organized in the fall by Miss Allen. The beginners were taught the fundamentals of the game in the gym and the other players used the city courts. These same classes were organized in the spring. Alta Schoppert was the winner of the fall tennis tournament. A tourna- ment with forty entrants was held in the spring. ARCHERY Archery for juniors and seniors was held once each week at Roundtop in both the fall and spring. The fall tournament for juniors was won by Magdalene Stark with 35 points and that for the seniors by Ruth Larimore with 45 points. BASEBALL Baseball proved to be a popular sport this spring. Although it was held during school time, the sixth period on Monday, enough girls signed up to form four teams. On alternate weeks two teams played in the gym while the other two were playing in the Central school yard. BASKET-BALL Eighty-seven girls were out ,for basket-ball this season. The seniors chose Marion Orr, captain, and Dorothy Snyder, assistantg the juniors, Chrissie Traquair and Louise Kern: the sophomores, Catherine Stark and Sue Taylorg and the freshmen, Catherine Barker and Alta Schoppert. Scheduled interclass games began February 13 and continued until March 13. There was also one post-season game. a contest between two picked teams. For the second successive year the juniors as champions have won the silver trophy-cup and for the third successive season the seniors are runners up. This year the championship race was unusually complicated. The juniors defeated the seniors by two points and then were held to ties by the sophomores and freshmen. Then the seniors easily defeated both these underclass teams but their early defeat at the hands of the juniors marred their percentage record. Because a tie counts as neither a victory nor a loss the junior's percentage was 1000-one victory and no defeats. At the close of the season a cootie party was held in the Central gym, at which Miss Allen awarded letters to the team members and presented the juniors with their loving-cup. page sixty-Eve Between The Lines By Esther Mildred Cravens Monsieur Vervier tapped his stick on the cobblestones and watched the never-ending stream of boots drag past his line of view. They were weary, tattered, forlorn boots. drab as the grey walls of the dark passage. The man could not raise his gaze-could not bear to follow the bent, hopeless shoulders until they faded away into the shadows, a vague file of doomed humanity. But suddenly his eyes were compelled upward by some irresistable force. A slip of a girl marched between two old peasant women through the gloom to the big iron gates be- yond. Her hair, shining gold where her hood had slipped back, seemed to have smuggled a gleam of sunshine into the dreariness of the prison. Where had he seen that face before? But she was gone. The guards were staring at him curiously, so he twined back to the outer gates. What a horrible destiny for a beautiful young girl-to be sentenced to life-long toil in barren Siberia! Ah. well-he must clear up this other matter. Had the person after whom the French police were trailing so fruitlessly escaped from Siberia? Would anyone have the cunning and blind courage to escape from these relentless Russian Intelligence men? as -r is we 4: we we The French professor sipped his steaming black coffee with appreciation and smiled across the table at his companion. But I can tell you, Alexis-Americans don't know what poverty is. I've seen a million poor, starved, half-frozen Cossacks who would have sold their souls for a bowl of even soupe maigref' Speaking of Cossacks, did they ever get Dagmar? No, but they will yet, poor beggar. I heard recently that a girl, one of the women captured on the way out of the country after the court riot of Petrograd, escaped from Siberia shortly afterwards. The officials believe that he helped her get out of Russia. We found a thousand small clues, but not a one could be traced. They were probably planted to throw us off the scent. The girl was one of the most beautiful I have ever had the privilege to see. She had a great future, but now--it's all off-I believe you say in America. Where'd you get that? Don't laugh, my dear Alexis. It was due to a bit of clever eavesdropping. I heard my name mentioned, and-most true to form-I heard nothing good about myself. I learned that I do not teach French in the correct way, that I grade most unfairly. that I am partial to blondes,-and whatnot? I don't know what not, returned Alexis, with an amused twinkle in his eye. And what else did you hear? One girl defended me. Somewhere-not in this country-I have seen her before. My memory has seemed strangely stubborn of late. The young lady in question has hair so golden that it fairly startles one, a naturally brilliant complexion, and the carriage of a queen. Her name is Marie Terenne. a good name. But she most certainly is not of French extraction. although she speaks the language like a native. There is something decidedly queer about- Nonsense, Jacques. You find a mystery in everything. Come, let us finish lunch and be back to our classes. What would Madame think if she knew that her dear husband was bothering his brain about a fair young pupil? She would do her very best to help me satisfy my curiosity. She is my best colleague- is the Madame. But-an act of Providence-there's the girl now. Do you blame me now for sensing a mystery? Alexis! The little Frenchman leaped from his chair in his excitement. I know now where I've seen her before. It was in the royal carriage at Petrograd when the Tsar Nicholas II reviewed his troops in 1914. She was a mere child at that time--scarcely ten years of age. Why, Alexis- . Calm yourself, calm yourself, my dear friend. Things like that don't happen. That girl is perhaps rather striking looking, but most likely she's just another talented young daughter of a respectable immigrant family. ' But, no, Monsieur Vervier gesticulated wildly, don't you see she's different. Sit down, Jacques. You have everybody staring at us. If there's anything I detest, it's being made conspicuous. The girl herself is watching you. Monsieur Vervier subsided and meekly followed his companion's suggestion that he inish his lunch. is if s is at we is Monsieur is a queer little person, isn't hc, Marie? V Yes, but there's not a better or nicer man on this campus, in my opinion. No doubt, since he's so nice to you, replied Marie's companion, with a touch of goodnatured malice. but if he'd blown through his hair at you in disgust with your pronuncia- tion as he has to me. you'd probably wonder if he's all there or not, too. What does that mean? page sixty-six What does what mean-oh, 'all there?' It means a person's sanity is doubtful. 'Bats in the belfrey' is another expression with the same meaning. Aren't we Americans de- lightfully corrupt, my dear Frenchie? Marie stared helplessly, but decided that silence would be more golden than speech just then. Jean's remarks were sometimes very puzzling. There he is now. Marie. don't you think his imperial is simply georgeous? But then he probably knows it becomes him. Aren't most Frenchmen rather vain? No. you needn't answer. I wouln'd trap you into denouncing your dear professor for worlds. Jean, please-why do you insist upon discussing Monsieur Vervier to shreds? Let us talk about something else now. Are you going home for the spring holidays? Yes. Marie. won't you come with me? I'd introduce you to all my frends and we would have a grand time togcther?really we would. Will you? Thank you. Jean, but I'm afraid I can't. It's fine of you to ask me, though. I must go to New York. My friends are waiting there for mc. I shall stay in Canada until time to return to school. Someday I shall ask you to go there with me. You would love the Villa, But come. Jean, could you not go with me this time? Or would your parents object to your going so far away from home with strangers? I can assure you there is no better servant than Pierre. I-Ie is a genius for making one comfortable during travel. But-will you go with me? Jean stared at her friend thoughtfully. She had always been curious about Marie's parents and home. So the tall. dark, handsome man who had brought Marie to the University was a servant called Pierre. She had seen a picture of the Villa. where Marie lived, and had hoped to visit it someday. Thank you. Perhaps I can. I'm writing my parents this evening, and I'll ask them if I may. Frankly I've always hoped you'd ask me. Are your parents abroad, if I may ask, or are they at home? I'd like to meet them. No, my parents aren't at home. That was all Marie volunteered to tell her. and somehow Jean felt rebuked for her curiosity. There was something in her companion's voice that made her uneasy, but she changed the subject and thought no more about the matter at the moment. Shall we go? she asked, seeing that the small restaurant was almost deserted. Marie gathered up an armful of books and followed her to the door. See you later, Jean, she called to her friend as they hurried in opposite directions over the campus. So much had Monsieur Vervier's favorite pupil learned of the vernacular of the country to which she had fled from the clutches of her captors. lk 'll It 'lf 'IK lk ll' And how do you like my Pierre, Jean? He's very, very nice. Where did you discover him? I didn't discover him. My parents did, long ago. I've known him ever since I can remember. He has saved my life a great many times. It was he who taught me the French you dislike so greatly. I must tell him to give you help with your accent. Tell me more about him. Did he really ever save your life, Marie? Was it just like in novels? It was decidedly more perilous than any adventure I ever read about in a story, I assure you, laughed Marie, amused at her friend's curiosity concerning Pierre. Tell me about it, please. Maybe, if you're a good girl, and don't charm my servant away from me. I can't afford to lose him. You needn't blush, my dear. Did you think I had no eyes? I will tell you about the narrow escapel had from the hands of brutal Soviet peasants while I was in Russia one winter. My parents and I were there at the invitation of one of the ladies of the court, just before the outbreak of the Revolution in 1917. I had been there before, when I was a child, and I had liked it so well that I persuaded my mother to go again. much against her better judgment. So we went. and Pierre went with us. We were at the Imperial winter palace in Petrograd when news of the uprising of the mob came to us. Then all was turmoil, and I was separated from my parents. If Pierre had not come to my aid and taken me out of the city immediately under cover of the confusion, I would have fallen into the hands of those infuriated peasants. They murdered hundreds of my friends during those first few weeks. I'll tell you the rest of the story some other day. I want to think about pleasant things now. Don't forget. please. I had no idea I had a friend who had been face to face with a Tsar, and barely escaped from murderous rebels. And who would think that nice, quiet, gentle Pierre had been through so many hair-raising events. Now I know why you have that sad, tragic air like the heroines of some of Shakespeare's plays. The men who just boarded the train are in the next compartment, mademoiselle. I do not like their looks. They have been watching me suspiciously, too. I would advise made- moiselle to speak not a word of any language but English, and that not too daintily. Also, I would not mention France or Russia. I would advise the other mademoiselle of these facts. since she seems discreet. and I would avail myself of the earliest opportunity to change trains, even if it should incur delay. Ido not wish to alarm mademoiselle: I merely wish to warn her. What is their appearance. Pierre? page sixty-seven They are two tall dark gentlemen and a third who is smaller, and whom I think I have seen before. They said a few words in Russian. I think that we have been discovered, and that they merely wished to startle me. to make sure of their prey, you understand. I Why did you not tell me it was so serious. Pierre? The wisest thing you can do is to leave the train immediately. They won't be expecting that, and perhaps they'll think we're not together after all. At any rate, we should be safer. But Jean must not know, Pierre. I shall tell her you are waiting for some baggage. When it's safe again I'll see you at Marvin's place in Brooklyn, Well-then-goodbye-and may Providence guard you until we see each other again. Ik Dis Pls all els if ek Pierre, just what have you learned about Monsieur Vervier? Do you know, he has troubled me ever since I discovered him teaching here in this obscure little American college of mine. It seemed too much of a coincidence. He must have followed us and overheard some conversation. The old Russian he calls Alexis knows more than is safe for us. I've learned enough to convince me that he is in the pay of the Soviet Intelligence Service. Why can one not go anywhere on the face of the earth without being trailed by those men? Because you are your father's daughter, mademoiselle, and you have dangerous knowledge tucked away in that small head of yours. I wish you were a man. not a woman. A woman has no chance against those hounds. But you may rest assured that you may always depend on your Pierre. For the present. smiled Marie, a gleam of ever-present mischief submerging the serious- ness in her face. Now, go, good and faithful servant, and enjoy Jean's presence to the full. You'll have her 'without any strings.' as these Americans say. when I curb my selfishness, and have a chance to go back to my parents. I'll surely find them someday. The world isn't so large, I think, that I shall never find them. Pierre looked down at the bent golden head with pity in his eyes. He knew that she would never find her parents, and he knew that she realized it. Yet she kept up the eternal searching, hoping against hope for some word of them. facing failure time after time. I shall tell mademoiselle immediately if I receive any information concerning Monsieur Vervier. Meanwhile, will she try to rest and forget about her troubles? I'll try, truly I will. Pierre. Goodnight, Goodnight, mademoiselle. But Pierre knew that she could not rest. They had arrived at the Villa and Jean, an ardent lover of all things beautiful, went into ecstacies over the landscape, the moss-covered roof, the quaintly paneled windows, the Dutch doors. the rock garden, everything. in fact. The first day was spent indoors because of a freezing north wind which forbade the execution of all their gay plans. Instead, the three sat in the cozy little south parlour and talked. Marie remained neutral through this, the first real conversation Jean and Pierre had ever held. They argued fiercely and excitedly over nothing at all. and dis- cussed to shreds, in Marie's words, every idea which presented itself. Each, delving deep into the other's store of knowledge, found treasure which he had not before had the persistence to discover. As for Marie, she enjoyed herself immensely. listening to the voices of two people whom she loved, and ceasing for a pleasant moment to remember the gravity of the situation into which she was slowly drifting. Then on the next day they rode north on horseback to a small winter camp which Pierre had established a year before. But the guide frowned when he saw smoke rising from the main cabin. He beckoned Marie aside for a moment. I do not like this, mademoiselle, he whispered. Won't you and Miss Jean wait while I investigate? Surely, Pierre. but hurry. We'll ride on up thc road a way. When we come to the cntrance into the pine forest. we'll turn about and come back. A little later when they were riding back to the camp, Pierre came -down the road to meet them. It was singular that he helped Jean from her horse and left Marie to clisinount without aid. Marie smiled to herself. It was Pierre's first demonstration that he regarded Jean as more important than any inanimate object. So Marie. able to read the mind. almost. of her servant. was not angry at Pierre for his seeming neglect. In fact, she was glad, because she was convinced somehow that soon she would need his services no longer. However, when she saw the interior of the cabin. all such thoughts vanished. Everything was in state of disorder. Obviously the latest occupants had searched thoroughly for something they had thought hidden there. and had evidently left through the north door just as Pierre and his companion came up the trail. Evidences of their hasty departure were everywhere. They had been forced to leave cooking utensils of excellent quality: three pairs of fine woolen blankets still lay rumpled in the bunks: fragrant delicious bacon had been allowed to fry to a crisp while the guilty ones fled. They were apparently persons who knew to the last detail the art of concealment. They had hopefully removed several loose bricks from the crude hearth: they had ripped open the small straw mattresses and riddled them completely: and had torn up some un- nailed boards from the floor. The best man wins. cried Marie. striking a dramatic attitude, and producing a packet of formidable looking papers from an empty baking powder tin. page sixty -eight And to the victor belongs the spoils, chimed in Jean, innocent of any knowledge of the secret, but willing to join in the fun. af Af zu: ik va if st Well, good morning. mademoiselle. What is wrong that you have risen so soon? Were you too hungry to wait, or is it because the morning is too glorious to waste in slumber? Perhaps a bit of both, monsieur. Who knows? I only know that never was I so perfectly wide awake at this hour. It is marvelous what this climate can do for sluggish nerves like mine. Nor was I ever more eager for a cup of steaming black coffee. That is a hint, monsieur. Pierre smilingly handed her a huge cup full of the hot fragrant liquid. I hope it fulfils mademoiselle's expectations. Would she like to have her breakfast now? No, I'll wait for Miss Marie, Pierre. what is wrong with Marie? She isn't as gay as she used to be. and she seems to be continually looking back over her shoulder when we are out riding or anyplace. I mean she seems afraid of something. If it's not too much to ask, I wish you'd tell me at least some of this mystery that's parading before my eyes without my under- standing it. I am beginning to feel a bit creepy when I go outside the house myself. Mademoiselle is afraid for her parents. Miss Jean. She has not seen them since she was little more than a child. Correspondence was not safe for them during the Great War. Only a few letters came during the year after it. She has documents. that were sent to her in code by her parents to whom the papers were given because all others were afraid to keep them. They seem to have been passed on just in time, too, because mademoisellc receives no more letters from her parents. But the enemy has discovered us in spite of all our elaborate precaution. I wish. in spite of the fact that you are the only person who has ever been able to divert mademoiselle's thoughts from her troubles. that she had not brought you with her. Be- cause you, too, are now in danger. It seems unbelievable to you. no doubt, that the nations are still quarreling over the same issues that were foremost ten or fifteen year ago. It does not appear on the surface of Russia, but her government still wants and is willing to travel all over the world for a few state documents very similar to those mademoiselle holds in her possession, and while those same papers are kept from the hands of the Soviets, there is still a chance for the house of Romanoff-Holstein to regain power in Russia, Perhaps it's just a wild dream, but we shall keep on hoping and working. and sometime our plans will be fulfilled. if 41 wk at 4: as is Jean felt a hand on her arm. and when she looked up was startled to find Pierre beside her. What could he be doing on the campus at this early hour. and why had he sought out her instead of Marie? But then Marie wasn't at her classes today. Jean had decided that she must be ill, and had intended to go over to her dormitory and inquire about her absence. But now she sensed something serious. and did not question Pierre's act when he led her a little way from the rather frequented path to a more secluded spot where they could sit on one of the tiers in a small outdoor theater, and talk with more privacy. Well, what is it? she burst out with quite pardonable anxiety and impatience. Mademoiselle has gone to join her parents. You will not see her again. What do you mean, Pierre? Jean looked at him with stark fear in her eyes. I mean that mademoiselle went back to the Villa yesterday evening to get the papers because she did not think they were safe there. When I was preparing the dinner, below, I heard her scream. They had been there, and had found the packet. But in the room they had left a- Pierre shuddered and covered his face with his hands. Pierre, what-what? A cobra-the most venomous creature that ever crawled this earth. They had left it there as a revenge-a coward, he who takes revenge on a helpless woman! It was too late for me to help her, and she has spent her whole life in hiding that document only to have it snatched away from her in such a manner when she had a chance to be happy at last. Oh, if I only knew who the scoundrels were! But they have left no trace. Come, Pierre, at leastyou were loyal to her, and you've done all you could for her. But there is much to be done yet. I shall help you. It was the first time and the last time she ever saw the tall Frenchman give way to his grief. in at is se xr wk if But wasn't it a terrible shame that that girl you taught died so young? Who would have thought that she would have killed herself, and in such a way, too, Her brother. Pierre, seems to have been regarded as her servant by all the people who knew them. There is quite a touch of mystery to the affair. to believe the news. Monsieur Vervier smiled to himself, and was glad he had not told even his wife his knowledge of the matter just now so prominent in public notice. He alone knew Pierre's secret. and he was determined that no harm should come to the young man and his new wife. The next day, Pierre, on board a fast steamer cutting the waves north in the St, Lawrence, received a letter offering congratulations to one Francis Dagmar from Monsieur Vervier. page .sixty-nine THE Standard Elevator Supply Company Grain Flour Feed C Paint and Rive '1 CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931 c9':ET Brewer 81 Brewer Sons, Inc. -0-0-0-0-9 -0-C-Of-0-M --vi-4-0-0-1-4wv+ -O--0-0-9-009-Q 'l Ol00C l' -O-I--if-O--0 -Ov-Of-0--0--0--0--0-Ov ? 2 9 6 Th M dB Id 71 5 5 Hoartiost Congratulations TO THE 2 Class of 1931 1 M A 1 I 2 vv White Launclry Co. 5 T 5 9 9 ? 9 9 VISIT THE 5 f P1-4 ' Q Mylcrantz Fountain E Everything Spic and Span 5 . 2 4 W I L L I Try One of Our Famous g Q S 3 JUMBO SODAS Jewelry Store AND ' M A L T E D M 1 L K 46 North Paint Street 'l' Mykrantz Pharmacy 2 5 In The Heart of Chillicothe Xl Tv The Moundbuild 'CIOC 0--0--on g..g..g,. M4-0 -r-Quo-0--out-0--0--Ov Qui!!- vQ-0-0'-0u0-0-lf-0--0- -Q-I-I-0-lofi'-la 000-1 3 -0--owl-o-0-o--o-0-v-o-O-v-0- .....5..g.-g..g..g ug-.g..g. SEND IT TO W. J. Grohe 215 Eastern Ave. l.ang's Dry Cleaning Staple Groceries I Ladies' Hats Cleaned soc Men's Hats Cleaned 75c Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 1248-B ONE CF OUR TRUCKS WILL CALL PHONE 124 94 West Second Street SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE Sure-Pure Ice Kleen-Kale SAVE 8200.00 ON YOUR REFRIGERATION Buy an All Steel Cork Lined Refrigerator, 75 lb. Capacity at S3 5.00 POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER SMOKELESS BORDERLAND WHITE ASH ISLAND CREEK P. H. LUMP and OHIO Cement, Lime and Plaster The Union Coal Co. C. H. ENDERLIN, '01, President and Gen'l Mgr. Bridge and Water Streets ,,.,...,. .pq..g..pq.4..g..g..q..g..g.-guy.. gag.. .-...guy- The Mound-B ld 73 9 . Congratulations 1931! 5 Frrestnne Servree Stores, Inc. 5 E PHONE 299 Seventy One West Water i 2 Rams r l We alumni will care for your :rutomobile's service needs Nellie Skinner. '28. l Bill Schmieder, '30. l Harry Leatherwood, Ex.. '29 2 Tim Harmount, '32 2 Art Howson, 'll 2 if Buy Your Watch x E , FROM E E Best Wishes to Those Who Know Watches E -Q--0-4--0-0v-0-f0--0-0-O-0v9--0-+0--0v-0-0-Q-0-0- 4 -O-C--0+-0--0--I-I-0-0 . . r Class 0f1931 Bureau UI Trme Servree S 9 Q a WATCH SPECIALISTS 'Ir Q :W Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Watch Bands, Etc. WV Also Expert Watch. Clock and E Jewelry Repairing ' 4 Sproat S Drug Store Ward and Floeckher 5 West Second St. E 3 l .g..s--Q--gag.. g..g..g..g.. g..g..g ..g..g..g.,g .4-.q..g..z 4 The Mound-Build 0 ........,..g..g.. .,..,..g.....,... ............ K A 'I' Z ' S Grady--Glass A WINDOW GLASS G O 0 D STONEWARE PAINTS S T o R E I ,ll-Ygllgkx ll? Cl A can Gra y-- ass C 1 T Y Z4 East Second Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO WE DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1931 Y vQ4 A PAUL E. ALLYN 7 The Mound-B The Chillicothe Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO c 0 Congratulations ana' Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 -Q-0-CHU' 6 The Mound-Build g.-5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.- CLEANING DYEING RnAUKmMof R E P A I R I N G I N S U R A N C E 54 CALL Greenwood C D CI C Chas. . Evans fy Canlng O. ,4 IYISUTBHCC ASCHCY ALL WORK CALLED GRCUND FLOOR FOR AND DELIVERED 12 West Second Street 75 East Second Street PHONE 273 PHONE 579 HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS BAGS :-: CASES :-: AUTO LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS WWW? . M. REPPEL 76 West Water Street CHILLICOTI-IE, OHIO -Q-o-o--o-m o--o1-o--o--o- o o--o--o--o -o--o--of-0--of -1--an --0--o--0--0--0--0-0--m Il'S!l'0u'l'?:B uilder 77 ..q..a..o-- .Q..Q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q.. 5 Q e 5 a s Schmieder 8g Co- Concrete Products or an Kinds BODY AND FENDER A REPAIRING v Auto Lacquer Painting Auto Springs Rebuilt 3 PHONE 269 e ' 9 5 . 5 High and Church Street E' L. Congratulations ? T0 THE 9 i 6 Class of 1931 3 + 59-gtk-0f'w4y0,A 3 Q, 4 5 IEQJ IUI The Segal-Sclmadel Co. Best Wishes to the Class of 1931 ,J-lg Hess Flour ancl Feed 27-33 North Mulberry Street Store witl1 tl1e HCl1eclcer Boarcl Sign PHONE 53 Congratulations tothe Class of 1931 l ig' CRESCENT CREAMERY .,.......g..g-.9-.g.q..g-.g..g..q..g..q..g..p..g.4..g.4.-g..g..Q-.g..g..g..pugup-.g..g..g.zgngng..g..g..guy--g..gning..g..g.-g-.g.-g..g.-g..g- 5 1 I 'O-'O-0v-0-0- 'vt--1--Out-0--If-lf-0--Qu O-0-O-0--0-0--O--C-If-0--0 --N14 SALES and SERVICE fab? Atwell Auto Service Co. 40 Wear Main Street Cr-u1.L1coTr-IE, OHIO PHONE 15 Cemetery Memorials CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE iw CLASS OF 1931 Barnhart K4 1 A V Gramte Co. Established 1887 CHILLIICOTI-IE, OHIO a ISE, I 1 8 0 The Moundbuild e'!' Z 6 s 3 P ! 5 z 1 3 ? VEL VET Ice Cream E 5 Q 5 T if and T I Z Bottled Soda Water g 4 MADE BY 3 Chillicothe Bottling Co. Q 3 som EVERYWHERE 2 3 Q E E 4 Q CONGRATULATIONS T H E 3 Q 3 GRADUATES 3 i ErdmannCog Q A Boost for c. H. S. Mem A Boost for Chillicothe ,20OO'2:x g 2 H B Wlerchant Tailors GYICY TOS. L Q GRocERs L-ma' E Cor' Main and Hickory 16 West Second Street E 9 5 EL... ......................... ............. 5 ThM dl! Id 81 uno- -I Best Wishes to the Class 0 1931 i EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL z E CAN BE PURCHASED FROM I 5 -0--Q-0--one-Q-0--on -0--0-Q-M 0--I-0-0--0+-0--0v0-0- -0-4-1-Q-v-0-9 -0f-0-0-0--0--0-0- Q10-Qvvi e 9 9 Q I 2 Q Q 2 Q I 9 9 e Q e 5 9 The Southern Uhiu Electric Gu. ZMMTWNH REET 3 - I G. A VAUGHTERS PRI SIDENT J, P. PHILLIPS S NICE PRLSIDENT MI FRED HESSENTAHLER CAQIIIIR Citizens National Bank 15-17 N. Paint Street A Home Bank For Home People COME IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS General Insurance -- AND i Surety Bunrts Phone 624 3 CARLISLE BLOCK ROOM 4 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO -0--n--0--g..Q.....g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..p.....g..g... TM dB der Q 6 fi i E 3 BUCKEYE COAL CC. Coal and Builclers' Supplies i 420 E. Second St. Telephone 1673 Chillicothe, Ohio CCNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES and Service X to the SeDan Dc-:Long CLASS OF 1931 General Dayton E3 Cooper Tires Sulzluacher 8a Boclc Q 82 N. Walnut St. 3 IL. .. .... ...,...,,...-.......,....-,................... The Rexall Store ..g..q..g..g..g. ...ug -Q-.g..g..g..g..gn -1-O-Q+1o-o--0-0--o-0-0wlu4-0-0f-0- f -O-Of-Cu I 4--0-4-0wo-v0-4'-Q-0--0--0--ow0f-o-0-o-0-0--4-0-v0-0-- Th M an 11 33 9 Q ga-Q-Q-4n0n0-Q-00-410-0--0 TAXI P H 0 N E 250 Smith Taxi Service BAGGAGE DELIVERY CARS FOR TRIPS and WEDDINGS ..q..g..g.-qnqng.. ..q..g.....q.4-.9-.g..g..g..g..q..p-...p-5.4.4. .. E 5,-cb QE 2-E G gg 'SCD Q g:vOiON3Uv?1OCi 5 -'AOQQ A I mi eighi OI..gE vi! 'Tj :A Seca EEE og ee ig' I NCD 5315 S 217 ow WN 31' 1 ' 'LC Q o 5.2. :E 5 OID ag Q If g- Ein-1 'UN 2 gmmfa seg. 5 :ua . gi 8 CD ng--O-v -0- I-fl-0--0-0-'O-4-0-1 -4-0-awe-0-O-v-Owowrw-4-vuv-lwtwvv-0-M 84 The Mound-Builder 2 E 2 6 Mos:-lER's 2 6 Q Q 2 QUALITY MARKET 2 Our Blend Coffee Has No Equal I I I O 5 Clue lt a Trlal 3 OUR HOME MADE E Mayonnaise Sandwich Spread and Thousand Island Dressing Cannot be equalled for quality and taste. 1 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU , , We try to please you. Pleasing you means our success. P YOURS FOR SERVICE 3 THE Mos:-:ER GRQCERY 15 5 E 0-Q -0-Q-0--0-0-0 0-'O -0-O-0-fl-0-0 .g..g..g.- f,,, .. . ,......,,,.,....a. ......,, ' 9 Hlghland s i THE SHGE STORE RESTAURANT BEAUTIFUL d an Youthful Styles in Nov- 2 CONFECTIONERY elty Footwear and Q Hosiery Priced Right. 1 s 5 Hermann s 5 E LEADING SHOE DEALERS 13 South Paint Street 23 North Paint Street I Austin Hermann Wm. Hermann PHONE 383 N- - -Q-o--o--o-o--9--o--o-o-o-o-9-++-q.+-we-Q-o--0--Q--rw--o--4-Q-wg. E 23 Gia ll 9 C4 5525? Em E eq E15'ggE3E Eu: 535:55 5' E EM? UQ 0' ' Q2 P 5 gn: O I ?5?:c:Qp O2 pg Wai amggggswm g 2222 B 55 cn N- P Z 5 2m 00' 2 cv fp -0--0--0-+ -0-any -o- -vo- -4-0-v -0--0-O--0-M -0--U--I--0--0--0-0-I-0--0--Q-0-'U -0-Qc-0 ? Y Q 'I' 1 3 2 4 + 4 Q 2 f f 4 f g'. .0 ' 86 Tl -0-5 -0-0-M of 0--0--0-4--a+-v-014--hwvdwi-0-4-I-0-wwf fu vl--0-an-of-0.-0--0--C-fo-If-0-ft'-0--0 4'4- -if-Of-01-000'-lv-Of-Of 4'-0--M4--0--0--Oni'-F4-0--0--vi-0-1--0-0-0-4-9-0-lub-0-oar 0--1 -0 mo--0--9 -0 ,Q ll l I In I .XxX L,7 1-, X , I M RETHYIZQ lffxrr H nor: L R QA I ff, xx I I I F 6 . .... . X X X v Congratulations to the Class of 1931 1' mwlnmnumnml Q If W' 4 V 'W s s If qw n I L My E nv , 5 M .,. Ifsriirsmrs ss ss Mauuswii The Home Owned House That Buzlt Tb M dB ld 87 -I--m-o-q--...Q.................,..,..,.....,..,.............. ..............ap.9.4.....,........,..........................,...........,.....,............: - ! 5 Q E J. M. BROWN, Pres't C. L. FRANKLIN, Vice Pres't R. F. SMITH, Cashier C. F. BORST, Ass't Cashier 4 . E 4 I The Savings Bank 5 Company I No. 9 West Second Street y 2 A Home Bank for Home People 9 Q 3 Come In and Get Acquainted f BEST WISHES TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1931 I to the 9 ? CLASS OF 1931 S 5 i farnel' Recreatlon 5 Z Z arage 'P 2 Dealer In BILLIARDS 2 'If 5 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SOFT DRINKS MOTORCYCLES CIGARS and i 24 Hour Service CIGARETTES 3 93 North Paint Street Y -O--01-Q--Q--nun--l--I-0--Q-...J .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.. ss Th Congratulations to the Class of 1931 F. J. Tomastilc FLOWER SHOP I 52 East Main Street 5Robert C. Gaynor Co. E MEN'S CLOTHING 1 FURNISHINGS 2 Shoes at Popular Prices 4 E 'X X X ! X I l X' 284 East Main Street Q Phone 1198 3 5 To Build by Values and Service The Mound-Bl I 80 5 H. W . CFUlt3 E COMPLIRIENTS 1 98 East Main Street to the CLASS OF 1931 Ap, 2 F L O W E R S FOR ALL 5 Good Furniture o C C A s 1 o N S AT 5 . 1 - + gScmtu Flower Shop Low C081 G. HUIZINGA, Prop. ,gg Q 5 23 East Main Strcct 2 E Rugs Stoves: E 5 g i Q CONGRATULATIONS WATCHES I D1AMoNDs Q fo 1120 FINE JEWELRY 9 'P 2 CLASS OF 1931 KQDAKS Chas. G. Schlegelf REG. OPTOMETRIST 2 E Successor to 5 + , Chas. E. Schlegel 85 Sons! R A N D E S 80 North Paint Street 4 2 Smart Shoes if 'P .,..,..,..,..,. ,..,.., .,..,..,..,.. CI-IILLICOTHE'S OLDESTE JEWELRY HOUSE Q g.-9.4..Q..g..g..g..Q..q.4.4.4..Q.4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g 6 90 The Mound-Builder There's That Certain Charm about Vogue Footwear For Those Best Occasions- Voguc is Style Supreme .-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g.....gl-:noi QUALITY DRUGS 5 UNUSUAL SERVICE I AT The Central Pharmacy Main at Paint St. i Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge 51 '1 ra Q it 'i O 'Q' O H 9 T1 Q fa -1 Q Q 95 Q 5 Q '2 3 PHONE 125 Compliments of Dixon Gall Barber Shop -O' -Ov!-0-0 is 53 251 'a?a2 Q a-520 ES U50 32053191 aa ma, Zi' a..,m,,- M..Z,.,,,, r BEST WISIIES TI M dB ld NO v- CHRYSLER AND 0-0-0-o-o-o--Q.-o--o-v 2 HIGLEY'S H5 i i 2 I Eg ET VU A CH Q Cro. 3' Q1 IGH-.,g r-1 mmia, rn C5 2 QZBQE CDL4 m E xqgga Bfpvyx Z P 2 r- Q H 1 05w55 Q H1 S' ,1 Q Qmiggmzr 2 xi S amvas' 5, N of-aC 5777 C m ' Q3-'CD Cn FL I N! Cn , l 5 3 .. an 4 V 2 -Q c,,L.g-ng? Q Q3 rw :Q mai-: : O o Q49 cb Du, -lzzm-L 1-+ Q n-gf LL' Wmmzifr 'C' O Q2 gi f5'chc52.'4 EH: R' Z ETQEQEEQ Egg Q C 5 '-H P43 EQ-Z.-320113 E Q C 29N Himmgi-0 v- I-1 QQ agasggmz. gg H ' Q. 2 he 9. I 92 The Mound-Builder -fum.g..g..g........g..q..g..g. ug. .....g..g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..... g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g a--u--o--0--li X if 2 2 4 I i EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 5 TO THE CLASS OF 1931 ' 5 5 5 You are a splendid group of young people who graduate from Chillicothe High School this year. A You represent Chillicothe's most valuable I crop -it's most finished product. We are proud 5 of you and gratified because of your achievement. 4 Life has it's vicissitudes, and the road is some- -Q--Q-snr Daiwa!-.own 2 times bumpy: however, the scenery along the way is 5 4' . . . . Q 2 beautiful and the trip is very much worth while. Q A i . ' 3 We envy you your youth and your enthusiasm. E A . . Q We wish you every success and every happlness. - Q I May your lives reflect great credit upon your home 4 -0--0--v-0--u-m town and dear old Chillicothe High School. This is our wish. -0-0-vo-'O -0- 0-0:-0-4-0-0 4 4 4 4 + 4 2 ? 2 4 4 4 4 i Q E E 9 6 TZ 2 1 '. E. L. SPIETNAGEL. WM. McKELL. President Vice President. F. L. BLAKEMAN. Cashier -Owi- .g..g..g. ThM dBld 93 Congratulations S to the cl JI C1088 0f1931 Foulke Block '! F'! ! ! Z l l' PHONE 380 Coppel Coal Insurance and Building Material Co. PAINT WALL PAPER R E , S 2 d GLASS Restaurant 8: Q PICTURE FRAMING Socla Gr E CHICKEIZAISQEISVVICHES 2 I DINNERS LUNCHES Q MOORES and ROSS 43 S. Paim Sr. PRODUCTS The Pa t Store on Pamt Street guy- .qngngugnq-.0-.gn 18 E. Second Street -0--0-m-o--of-wo--o--Q-owc--o--ov 3 94 Th 0--O--U 1- -0--l--l--0--o--Q--0--o--0--4--0-- -0--0-9 -0-0-0-Ou -0--9 4-0- 0-4-4- -0--0--Q--0--tw0-4--0- -0--O--0-0-v-M E490 5 M dB ld P e p s e c 0 ' s Sanitary Barber Shop 19'-fzix CLEAN TOWELS REAL SERVICE FIVE BARBERS H Patronage Appreciatecl .................,.................,....................,.................... a on C r' O 4 IP S 3' -I fx I 3 4-4- -A-0-0 --O-4-Q-U There is no Finer Gift than a Bulova Watch. Bulova Watches are EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICED. Fuchs 8: Drury ....JEWELERS.... 13 West Second Street Chas. J. Hunn ...MEATS... Wholesale :-: Retail PHONES 202 and 203 238 East Main St. ug..g..g....-g..g..q..p..g..g--9. 4.-Q.. ...ug 1 3 9 WE DELIVER Phone Your Drug Wants U To The Clinton Hausa Pharmacy Cor. Water and Walnut CURB SERVICE Q 50,000 Square Feet of Parking Space 4..1ug..94.g..g..g..g-.g..g..q..g..g- 95 The Mound-Builde 9 Q 6 -9--s--w .. .. .. ..............4..g..Q...........g................. .. ..,........... .. .. .. .. ,....................g.. g f-22 A ' f Congratulations to the Class of 1931 The F1FSt N atlonalr Bank Depository School Savings Affiliated with Bar1cOhio Corporation EXTENDING Zalll' ' f HEARTIEST 5 Smart Apparel Shop CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST w1sHEs IN Exclusive Styles YOUR NEW VENTURES D Popular Prlces A ,?, 'I' 23 South Paint Street I I Q PHONE 1296 Ml Nl Q . .g..g. -4.-Q..Q...-.g..p..g..q..g.-gag-.q.ang.. ...gn ng.....g..g..g.4.4....Q-.q..p..g..q..g..guy..Q..9.5.4..94.g..g..g..g.....g...,..,,E, .9-.g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..5..9..g..g...g..g..9.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.4..g..0.-g.....g.....g........ iStocklin 84 Herrnstein E 'I' CONGRATULATE 2 THE CLASS OF 1931 May the FulIest Measure of Success Follow You Into Your New Venture. Headquarters for Athletic Equipment TRACK TENNIS GOLF I '- BASEBALL SWIMMING i FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - ARCHERY HUNTING FISHING We are prepared to outfit you with the type of equipment you prefer and at the price you wish to pay. PARKER PENS AND PENCILS OUR SPECIALTY 2 iStocklln 8: Herrnstem Q SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERYBODY upQ.-Q'.gf4--guy-.Q-.gnqf-Q-.g.-p.q..q..g..guq. -qnQ..g..9.-9..q..g'q..p.guguqf-pug.-g-.g1.g-.q..q. .quQng..Q..g..Qup.9ng.Q.-9.4.4..9--g..g..g--g..q-.g..g. The Mound-Builder 97 ? . . l I O-'l O l Ul-Q-.Q Q . . . . . I ' 0 . . . . l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ping-nj-nquQuQnQ--l Q QuQu.u'-njnQuQujujugulnuQuQuQ-qQuQulI'l i 3 2 a Q s 1 2 - 2 . ' bx ' ' U --L 2 W .E 'E E ru x -U U 5 9 px O W- .2 i 6 -t -U 0 Q 5 -G c: E 'U 2 Cb 0 e 00 fu +G g 1: 3 as 0 0 ' 16 eu Q4 -2 .sd X -C 9 -U ,A 5 H 9 --1 9 O -E 5 .r: 5' 2 H 1- - 5 U, s 3 5 CI . -1 - 'Q 0 'P Q2 .2 .2 +- 2 J: S .c 3 Q E O 'E O 'Q 3 e 3 U 5 ft 4 E 3 3 -E Q' ' oo 2 Q, G 9 Q.. 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VernonBarrett iqgaiwtir flfhmm, MYERS BROS., Oakland Pontiac Cadillac La Salle X Proprietors The Home of Sales and Service Vimphgng QGOOD WILL USED CARS UW 38 East Water Street Moviefone Congratulations to the Class of 1931 RESCENT REAIVIERY 6 5 Q 2 9 9 6 -4-one-o --0 i wlMvdw0w0-r-v4--0-v++dwlwlw0vCnD-4-avr4-1n0+-0-0-vmw04r-v4Mwiwh4 -- 0--0--Q-Ov-C--0-0-0--I-0--0-C-Onvvl--0-0-O-Of-0-0--M-in E s Q 5 Q -one-Q-of 4--0--0 The Mound-BuiYd -S 99 Y--0--o-4--wg... .......g........,... .........g.....g..q...-.Q-.9-.g........g.....g..............p..4..g..,..g--o--o-o--0--0--I--I' s i Ebenhacle E? Son E THE 144-150 E. Main Street 5 HORNEY UM 7 AND jyllw 111, . 0 1 1 1 MW H5, Q f w i f . E COMPANY l ,ie 5 .gay J ,, i , -'JAM .' . Q Headquarters for tg ,:bjfVi ' i 1 3 E soc:1AL STATIONERY I i ENGRAVING and 9 fijv v E E DIE STAMPING I Distinctive Q 18 8 Z0 West Second Street Homjqflglfgrihmgs You Wish to Pay 'UWOHO' '0 O i'0O O O O'll O0 Q.. .. -O- 0-'owl-I-Ono--0--0 3 e 5 J. ERIE NUTT Manager Chillicothe District The Mutual Life Insurance Gu. of New York Clty 5 P H O N E S Of5ce1636 - Residence 1760 14 Central Bank Building CHXLLICOTHE, OHIO Men Die at the Wrong Time 0--0--o-fo--0-E Congratulations i ana' Best Wishes for Class of 1931 EE J. F. Hardymon Co General Contractors New Chillicothe High School ng-.g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Tl M dB Id 101 Z G7-af' Congratulations 3 , , , to the Class Q Filling Stations 2 + of1931i Cor. High 85 Main 3 - and - I E Camp Sherman 0 5 . i Q Firestone Tires 2 4 Bowling Alleys 4 5 Congratulations l i 38 N. Walnut Street l fto the Class of 1931 Phcne 1630 E 5 2 Congratulations . 0 em . to the Plumbing 8: Heating? Graduating Class Shop a 3 of 1931 2Bergman Bros. One Price Clothiers 535 North High Street Formcrly at l5Z East Main Stree ALBERT RINGWALIE FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 596 GUARANTEED WORK -1-at--0--o-Q-.Q-o..u4.....g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.....g...........g........4..5..g..g..q..g....-g..g..q..Q..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g. 102 Th e Mound-Builder ? 4- 5 r l 5 1' he W . M. Norvell Co. 2 . f - HQ on ' f AGL ,Cow 2 ll E Extends Heartiest Congratulations E To The E l Graduation Class of 1931 1Edinger Packing Gu 4: ! 2 . 5 Dealers ln 5 5 E BEEF, VEAL, 'P E MUTTON, HAM, 8 PORK and BACON All Kinds of Sausages g Free Delivery E To All Parts of the City 5 a 11 EAST MAIN STREET WHEN VCU THINK UI: A HDME - SEE - JESSE IZIQAD 2 Q E Q 2 5 Th M dB za -my 103 .g..g..g..g..g..g -cura- A-0-Q--010' g..g.g..g..Q- -M-U-I--M-u CNCMO4 ..g..g..g..g..g.....9..g..p. ..g.g..g-Q.. ..g..g..g..g vo-4-Ov-0--0--I-l--0--0+-t-tv-0 -4--out-0--0--0-0--0-4'-9-9 0--on THE NEW 5 FORD Z 5 2 VALUE FAR ABOVE THE PRICE 3 ? 0 1 0 A 3 5 Lynch Motor Car Company 5 30-34 East Main St. PHONE 46 V 2 i E HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1931 Q '1' 40? 2 CAMERON-KRAMER Hardware Company 19 E. Second Sr. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO -.g..Q.q-.q..g..g. .Q-.Q--g..g..g-.3.4-.g..p.g..g..g l04 The Mound-B ld Hivtgle mithuui Buckeye lixtrauagelnnf' lzllfllilillfe Company H. O. EWING, Prop. 37 North Mulberry Street Phone 1257 Furniture-Stoves-Rugs - Q L ., Qu TRUPAR ELECTRIC fuuomsuuno sions- REFRIGERATORS WE SELL IT FOR LESS and LYRIC RADIOS NASH and PACKARD Moron CARS E. R. MILLER 24 West Main Street Sales Phone 829 Service Phone 1552 .-9--...Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g.. upug- .4-.g.ag..g.. Q-.Q-41.9.-g.-gn The Mound-Builder 105 THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN I OLLIER Printed by the FROMM PRINTING CO Chillicothe, Ohio -. 94:11 I u as 4 its-'M Z I ,if r. . 14 I- A . B:2. -. Hi L :fi Q7 1-. .X'f:,PiL9?-fhif' 74'- M - ' X .1E z- '- .231 -f- . ft: --.4 -.fy lj - , fr' ig 5 -'::1'- 4,5 w .-A .W 7Q47?Q:-1lfi.X- - z -1- fl.. 1 -11.3 :Af , . -f .- 1 --1 f' -1x..1'Y.:-if Q n' 2.4 'lf -U-.srftf mfr . f . fe' in -H -5-v.. L Q- 1.Hf 'k,1l5 v vfifi H2111 Ls.. w x- . ' like-:M .X - ' ' En' 5 ftgfq grim' 'Ev '23, E , XQPH-f 5 Z 14 l 5' 'i' ai? Li' n.,g 3323 4 4 I 'If lb 'Hia .. , ' was ' r . lx' ' .. if - . X' .. 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