Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:
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V Y ,,:,g:xF,?. 5554 -vfffhwi'-:iw ' iff! -iws,' gf gfQ' E,g-.fgapf 5 ' Nfffig.i32'715.:Q.Uf'. -. Q v ' 1, f .,L'k'V,- f.'-fx? -1 -. m...v1,g. 5' f . ' , . ,af 'wa - ' ' nf-fx-I -ww -' Kg, .- -Ff't--.'1A:' Q- 5 fu- 'iv 1 --Lu 'H fu- .V Q ,PY-A ' iii T551-fra. f FL ' 1' MF ' ' 1-we lf' 4- ' xg in I ' 0 fl' x 7 A'-'K Q ' Q ' f fhlll Forworc? I HIS annual was preparecl with the D single purpose in mincl that it hola? the essence of all that has been of worth ancl of all that has gllaclclenecl our Clays at Chillicothe High School. With the passing ofthe years the memory of these happy moments will cloulvtlessly 'grow dim. And so we submit? to you these pages which will prove to he valiant warriors against the effacing powers of time. Page Iwo If U S X ' ,' , fi' K , Q... A . 2 'B ff. 575 4 ,, M jak IK 7 A K, AV ! 1? !x A' I , Zia ! 5 AA MA W W JQ' laik gh A will 'SY ' , Q. ,v 11 'Y -K -LA ., f I A zflfu m ' aa W4 m V134 f ll! 545 Wm M45 M Lv I ' 'AA EM '4 fag . :li fr .04 Jn' '- ,Ml f Q , W W, y if if 'fi 'Ai ,. ik, r W i Y -' Z' fi1'1? L' . r ' xx ff? Xww'H X v X wl'xn N l X 1 L X l X X X x page three page fouf page five -, I1ff,I l ,W 21 ff-22 page six Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION W. H. HERRNSTEIN, President PEARL K. RICE, Vice-President H. M. LYNCH ALBERT SCI-IOLL HAROLD PERRY LEONA M. HESS. Clerk W. L. MILLER. Superintendent of Schools A. B.. Muskingum College HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS J. A. SMITH, Principal B. S., Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University INA ALLEN. Physical Education B. S.. Wittenberg College Ohio State University, Normal Harvard W. E. BLACK. Commercial Oberlin Business College Scio College Zanerian College. JAMES D. BICKLE. Industrial Arts Ohio University SVILLIAM 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 XVesleyan ADAH FREEMAN. French A. B., Ohio State University M. A.. Cornell ELLIS B. HATTON. English A. B., Otterbein College EVELINA HILL. Domestic Science B. S.. lEducationl, 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 B. S.. lEducationD. Ohio State University M. A.. Ohio State University EDITH L. PRY. Domestic Art A. B., Muskingum Columbia University LUCILLE B. PUMMELL. English B. S.. lJournalismJ. Ohio State University Marshall College University of California University of Colorado RCSALINA RUSSELL. Latin A. B.. Mount Union College Ohio State University JOHN SCHACHT. Science 'B. S.. Capital -University M. A., Ohio State University DIATHEA C. SCHOLL. History A. B.. Ohio State University B. S.. fEducationJ. Ohio State University M. A.. Ohio State University V ,A MARION S. BARRETT. I-Iistorif A B. S.. lEdueationJ. Ohio State University University of Michigan ' Ohio University EVELYN SIMMONS. English A. B., Oberlin College A - MARY SMITI-I, English A. B.. Ohio State University Miami University Columbia University RUSSEL SQUIRE,' Music B. S. M., Oberlin College MERLE SUMPTION. English A. B.. Capital University Ohio State University WM. ROY T UCRER. 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. S., Ohio State University MARGUERITE E. MILLER. Commercial H. EARL YOUNG. Commercial B. S., Bliss College New York University University of California B. S.. QEducationJ, Bliss College Oberlin Business College Ohio State University page seven A - I-5 QA-A A rif pimp - Ii' Mound-Builder Annual Staff Editor-in-chief - - - Organization Editor Sports Editor - Biographies Art Editor Assistants Photographs VIRGINIA BARR KARLEEN BETHEL WALTER DAVIS JANE ENGLAND CHRISSIE TRAQUAIR Advertising Assistants EDITORS MAURICE FELDMAN -- HELEN THOMPSON RICHARD MCROBERTS f JUDITH MGVICRER l NORMA JEAN PHILLIPS - EVELYN DAWRINS ESTHER CRAvENs KATHLEEN RINGWALD WILLIAM VESTAL RALPH HDBER CHARLES RODEHAVER ANNE TOMLINSON I NANCY FERRIS JAMES ROBINSON REPORTERS ANNE HANEY ALTHA KAECK HAROLD LEWIS ROBERT MACBRAIR RUDOLPI-I GRIESHEIMER BUSINESS MANAGERS HOWARD 'MACE CHARLES MAULE ELEANOR MCCALLUM HOWARD ORLOSKY - ORVILLE BARRETT I CARL LLOYD GEORGE WEISLOGEL LALBERT FROMM page eight X. I' I' V -I VI 1-4 V1 I-I rum I-I I'I VIVI I-II-I I IX url IIIIIIII IIVIII III7 'xl II'7 IIII III I-III I-III VII Il! I-II II II ITII IT I-I N Page HOYT F. BARBOUR Barb Baslrfulnrsx. lo some, lhul desired quality, ls, to Hoyl, a realily. VIRGINIA A. BARR Ginny Nia Orchestra Z Thupian Club Girl Reserves Z. 3, 4 Beta Mound-Builder 4 Arthery 4 Treasurer Those dark eyes that xmoulrler like a burning embel, Belong lo Ginny whom u.'e'll always remember. ORVILLE J. BARRETT HEY Club Z, 3, 4 Presidenr ' Mound-Builder 3. 4 Advertising Manager Foorball I, Z. 'l Ca, 4 C To Orville we dedirate lhix rime, For he never gelx ads in on lime. OLIVE L. BECHTEL Berk Tbespian Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 New Philadelphia Junior High l Glee Club l Hiking Club I Midvalc High 2, 3 Opererta 2 Glee Club 2. 3 Lwrin Club Z Secretary Class Play Z. 3 An exrellenl sport and a friend lrue-blue: This tribute, Olive, we pay lo you. WILLIAM L. BERGMAN Bill Thespian Club 3. 4 Liu-rary Club 3 HYY Club 4 He used lo be our Billy, but now he': just plain For he has grown up. you see, ax everybody will. ANNA ELIZABETH BETSCH A Lib Libby Chorus l, Z. 3 . Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 K - Pbvsical Education l Dear Libby in her high srbool days, Received mueh love and worthy praise. ERMA ROWENA BETSCH Erm Ermi Chorus l, 2. 3 Orchestra 4 Girl Reserves Z. 3 Bera Secretary. 4 Physical Education l Auburn hair and a radiant smile'- We all enjoy Erma--she's our alyle. KENNETH ROBERT BETTS Ken Kenny A quiet lad wilh not much to say But he knows his books mos! any day. CLARKE S. BOGGS B01gsie Bogqsie is a genuine xporl, And a very jolly sort. MARJORIE IRENE BOHN Midge Girl Reserves 3, 4 Physiral Education l, Z Archery 3 Valley Ball l, 3 Her rurly hair ahe's always fixing, In olhera' affairs never mixing. 1017 Bi MAE E. BOWER Chorus 2. 3. 4 Physical Education 2 Mt. Logan I Chorus I Basket Ball I That charm of yours is a lovely thing, And someday to someone 'twill much joy bring. IDAH IONA BRANDENBURG Ony Brandy Literary Club 3 Thespian Club 3. 4 Girl Reserves Z. 3 Beta Treasurer, 4 Mr. Logan I Basket Ball I A famous authoress she will br. llrr books will be read by you and mc. ROBERT E. BROOKS 'Bob Admiral Football 4 Class Basket Ball l. Z. 3. 4 We like his sunny. curly hair Bola's a pal both ltren and lair. CLYDE BROWN 'Brownie H'-Y Club Z Serretary. 3 President. 4 Track 4 Class Basket Ball I Football 3 C, 4 C Nothing will ever worry him Or shadow his spirit olfjoy and vim. ESTHER MARGARET BREIEL 'Brrielien Sis Chorus I. Z Operetta 3 G.rls' Glee Club 3. 4 G'rl Reserves Z, 3. 4 Thespian Club 3, 4 Class Plav 3 Physical Education 2 Tennis I. 2 Archery 2 A girl whom we're all glad to know' Ask lrcr friends if this isn't so. ELLEN B. BUCHANAN Burk Literary Club 3 President Thespfan Club 3. 4 Girl Reserves Z. 3 Beta Vice Physiral Education 2 Tennis Z Mt. Loaan I Volley mu 1 Basket Ball l Charming is she and quite petite. This dear little miss, we End so sweet. EDWIN A. BUSKIRK --B-idayt' Merrily. merrily. at the end of earh day. He took down the flag and put it away. GRACE H. CARROLL .Gly-. Chorus I. 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Physical Education l. 2, 3, 4 Btsket Ball l. Z, 4 Volley Ball Z Tennis 3. 4 Archery 4 Baseball Z This gay blonde maid of Irish ls cause for any girl's alarm. NORMA CARSON St. Mary School Class Secretary-Treasurer Z, 3 Orchestra I. 2 Basket Ball I Pleasing expression and deep. cool eyes, Our Norma is easy to characterize. MARY MARGARET COCHENOUR Chorus Z Girl Reserves 3. 4 Volley Ball Z Basket Ball Z Mt. Logan l Chorus l volley .Ball 1 Basket Ball I Her Engers strayed softly o'er the keys, Thus did she our souls appease. President, 4 rlrarm page clcvcn ALICE V. CONLEY Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 2. 1. 4 A V Physical Education 2 Tennis 2 Baskcr Ball 2 Vollcy Ball 2 Mt. Logan -l Chorus I Vollcy Ball l Btsker Ball I No sweeter girl we do ronfess ls so deserving of success, IRENE E. COOK Tools Cookie Cl'orus Z. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Pnysit-.il Education 4 Basket Bill 4 Vollcy Bill 4 Archery 4 We heard her. but we knew not tulirrci We heard her. but she was not Ihcre. WILBUR R. COPPEL Rctl B.ll Class Play 4 Boys' Glec Club Z Mound-Builder Z H -Y Club Z. 3, 4 Tlcspian Club 4 Football I Basket Ball 2. 3 Class Baskct Ball l, 4 Track 4 ll handsome rhap rvilh romanfir :yrs Ilis singing transports you lo Paradise. CHARLES E. CUTRIGHT Cutry II llresr were lhe days of k!7ill'1'l700d I would be onr, lrttc and good. WINIFRED LEE DALE kVinnie CI-orus 3 G'rl Rcservrs 2, 3. 4 Physical Educanon Z. 4 Arc!-cry 4 Baseball Z B-slxcr Ball l. Z, 3, 4 Volley Ball Z, 4 This peli'c, intelligent lass Leads the discussion in her rlass. VINCENT A. DAMICO Tony Vinny Orcbesrm I, 2 Football l. Z The Girls all say. We'd walk a mile For Vincent Damiro's charming smile. FRANCES ELIZABETH DAVIS Chorus l, 2. 3 Girl Resrrves Z. 3 Physical Education Z Baseball Z Basker Ball Z. 3 Frances is sweet and qentle and kind, The basl sport lhal one can find. EVELYN MADELENE DAWKINS Evvy Ev 5 Cl-orus l. 2 ,, Girl Reserves 4 Mound-Builder 4. Ar! Editor Physical Educstion l, Z Bvsket Ball l Tennis 2 At drawing Evelyn is quile a shark And history. to Iier, is just a lark. MARSALETTE L. DeLONG Mark Marty 1 Chorus 3. 4 G'rI Reserves 3, 4 Physical Education 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basket Ball 4 . - A h Mt. Logan l A giggling young maiden with losseled hair, We'rc going to miss our Illarly, fair. VERNE R. DcLONG Chorus 3 Grls' Glre Club 3 Thespian Club 4 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 The willy maker ol wise remarks. ' And a plrtcky pardner for all your larlcl. page twelve SPENCER W. DIXON Dick Hi-Y Club 4 Just stop and listen to that husky, deep voice- Now shouldn'l that make him most any yirl'x rhoice? ROBERT J. DOERSAM .Bohn Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Basket Ball Manager 3, 4 C Sometime in the future we'll be glad to say That we knew this boy in our high school day. CHARLES H. DONNELLS Charles will meet life with a sonq. And take things lightly all day long. MARY ALICE DOWNS Chorus 4 Thespian Club 2. 1. 4 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 Alpha President. Grand Vice President Mt. Logan 1 Chorus I Physical Education l Basket Bull l Mary Alice has comiral ways, She holds us all in a dreamy daze. CARVEL N, ECHARD Ech Football l, 2, 3 This young man we know as Carvel, ls worthy of being called a marvel. FRANK EDINGER Tubby HQ-Y Club 3 Sr. Mary's l. Z Basket Ball l. Z This jolly boy we know as Tabby. Will be some sweet gitl's happy hubby. HAROLD L. EIBEST Shorty We admire him we must conless. This handsome senior of C. H. S, HELEN MAY ENGLISH Frrd Happiness is on your road. lt's always in your own abode. GLADYS I. ESELGROTH Mt. Logan l These few words could n'er express The quiet charm which you possess. LOUISE ERSKINE Erky Chorus l, 2 Girl Reserves 3. 4 Physical Education 2 Valley Ball 2 Mt. Logan l Quiet and steadfast we know her to be, A sure success, that's plain to see. page thirteen JOSEPHINE M. FALCO MJD.. Chorus 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Physical Edurarion l, 2. 1. 4 Basket Ball 4 Volley Ball l, J Baseball 3 Arthery 4 Tennis 4 Het cheery way, her winning smile. Make her always a friend worth while. MAURICE L. FELDMAN Mound-Builder l, Z. 3 Feature Thespian Club 3. 4 Secretary Class Play 3 Hi-Y Club 4 Debating Club 3. Captain Our Maurice says For girls I pine- All b ' ' ' ARTHUR E. FRANCIS Art Hi-Y Club 4 Literary Club 1 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Thespian Club 3, 4 Secretary Football l, 2 Class Basket Ball 2. 3 A likable rhap and one quite smart You just watfh- Will hear from Art. WILLIAM E. GRADY Bill ul senior.: are in my line. When he is gone. we'll all be sad- We'Il miss lhis xleepy, dark-haired lad. KENNETH W. GRANT General Football Z, 3. 4 Track Z, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Was he ever known to worry, Or for any reason, try lo hurry? MADELEINE GRAVES Maddie Girl Reserves Z, 3. 4 Physical Education 4 Bxsker Ball 2. 4 Valley Ball 4 Arrhery 4 Dark eyes, black hair Maddie has charm and beauly to spare. RUDOLPH N. GRIESHEIMER Rudy Band 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Mound-Builder l. 1 HEY Club 4 Now little Rudy, don't you try- You MAY be a musirian by and hy. ERNEST F. HAMM Grange 3. 4 Centralia High School l. 2 4-H Club l, 2 Basket Ball l. 2 Ernest is a friend of ours. Wilh him we've had happy hours. RUTH ELIZABETH HAND Chorus l, Z. 3 Girl Reserves Z. 3, 4 Her vocabulary, sn worthy of praise, Has been her sucresx in high school days. HARRY T. HARMOUNT Tim Boys' Glu Club 3 Class Play 3. 4 Thespian Club 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4 Track l. Z, 3, 4 Football l, Z.Caa. 3 C. 4 C Class Basket Ball l. 2. 4 Basket Bill 3 V Y0u'll Rnd hw like our f'Tll0 No one can keep from liking him. page fourteen Editor. 4 Editor JOHN G. HATHAWAY Petey Hi-Y Club Z, 3 Cheerleader 4 Easyfyoing. to happy and clever. We'll remember our Petey forever and ever. CLARENCE G. HAYES Pere Class President 4 Class Play 4 H1-Y Club 2. 3 Secretary, 4 Vice President Thespian Club 4 Class Basket Ball l. Z. 3. 4 Football Manager Z, 3. 4 C Small in stature great in mind A better chum you cannot End. HENRY R. HERRNSTEIN 'Hen Hank Class President l Class Play 3. 4 Thespian Club 3, 4 President Debating Club 3 Hi-Y Club 2. 4 Class Basket Ball l, 2. 3 Track l C, 2, 3, 4 Football l Caa, 2 Caa. 3 C. 4 C Serious, tolemn. and dignihed The best student and sport you'd wish to lind. MILDRED ETTA HOLLANDV Mid Mickey A little girl, somewhat alone in the world, Who will succeed, with her flag of victory unfurled, NICHOLAS H. HOLMES Nitk Holmsie Class l-'resident 1, A Class Play 3, 4 Mound-Builder Z Scribbler's Club l Thespian Club 3. 4 Vice President Hi-Y Club 2, 4 Orchestra l Band Z Football l Cu, 2 C, 3 C. 4 C Captain Basket Ball l. 2 C. 3 C Captain Track l. Z C, 3 C, 4 Our hero not only in plays is this boy. But as a student and athlete-our pride and joy. ROY H. HOMANS Band 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 To the sound of the music he struts 'cross the field, He knows that baton is his to wield! WILLIAM J. HUBER Bill Band 3 C. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4 A great cartoonist he will be And amuse the world with his artistry. MARJORIE MARY HUFF Sid Dodgie Orchestra Z. 3, 4 Band Z C, 1 C. 4 Petite and sweet, hind and forgiving, With Marjorie near il'x fun to be living. PAUL W. HYDELL Pat Hi-Y Club 4 Mt. Logan l With his keen wit and his ready smile Paul will amuse you all the while. MILDRED RUTH JACKSON Milly Midge Physical Education 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Tennis 4 Cenrralia High School l Track l Baseball l She hold: the lloor in 204 And softly recites her hillary o'er. i page fifteen JEANNE J. JANES Jack Girl Reserves 4 Archery 4 Mr. Logan I Dignihed and aloof, she holds her place, Depend an Jeanne Io set the pace. ELSIE MARMIEDUKE JOBE Marmie Chorus 3 Physical Educalfon 4 Her raven locks we all admire Of her soil voice we'll never lire. VINCENT B. KATI-IE Vine SK, Mary's High School I, Z Class President 2 Slow, deliberate, always late- Describes lhis handsome fashion-plafe. EDGAR F. KELLEY Eddie Quiet, dignihed, cool of head. These lew words describe our Ed. ANNA MARIE KENZ - Sl, Mary High School l. 2 Physicsl Education I, Z Chorus I, Z How we envy her auburn hair-f Her dreamy eyes, and complexion lair. ELIZABETH LOUISE KERN Berry Chorus Z Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Physical Education I. Z. 4 Archery 3. 4 Basket Ball I, 2, I, 4 Volley Ball I, Z, I, 'I Baseball I If more of our girls had the qualities of you, Friends would be many and foes would be few. ROBERTB ELLSWORTH KIDNOCKER . ob., Bob's n friend of great success, Hail tribute lo his nobleness! DOROTHY MAY KING Dol Chorus I lf, al limes, you've desired to be quiet, Ask Dorolhy if it isn'1 worth while to lry il. GEORGE C. LEMLEY Noney Class Basket Ball 2. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 A brilliant future is in store for you, That is, if you lo self are lrue. KATHERINE LITTER Kate Katie Orchestra 2. 'l. 4 Physical Education I. 2 Volley Ball l, 2 Basket Ball I. 2 Sweel slrains of music lloaled in: They were from Karin violin. page sixteen DOROTHY MAE MILLER Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 Physical Education l. Z. 3 Basket Ball Z. 3 Tennis Z. 3 The shy petite miss of lovely blonde charm. Has often. no doubt. caused others alarm. MARY IRENE MILLER May your days be prolonged and ynur tmuhles That is our dearest wish for you. ' few, RICHARD S. MORRISON Dirk Perry Thespian Club 3, 4 Debating Club 'S H -Y Club 2. 3 Vice President. 4 Mound-Builder 3. 4 Class Basket Ball l. 2 Track Z Serene and calm is this student One you always find prudent. WILFRED O. MOSSBARGER Mossy Track 4 C Football Z. 3 Cas. 4 C Mt. Logan l Class Basket Ball l A prize hghter he could surely he, This mighty man al audacity. JACK R. MUTCHLER Jack Mulch Class Vice President l, 2 Class Play 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Thespian Club 4 Football l Caa. Z C. 3 C. 4 Basket Ball 3. 4 C Captain Class Basket Ball l. 2 Track l. 2. 3 Words lail us-'we stand in awe: C Captain Against such a rival. there should he a law. GARNET L. NICHOLS -'Nifty' Chorus l. Z Girl Reserves 4 Physical Eduration I. 2 Basket Ball l Volley Ball Z Tennis 2 Guy and jolly. ready for fun, ll you want a friend, Gurnefs the nne. THOMAS NOBLE A fitting name for a boy indeed. Tommy's a veritable demon of speed. DOROTHY A. O'BRYANT Dot Irish Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Basket Ball l, Z. 3. 4 Volley Ball l. 3. 4 Baseball Z. 3 Captain Archery 3. 4 We looked into her emerald eyes And knew that she was womlernus wise. HELEN IRENE ONEY Rene Sis This blonde girl known as Irene. Has the innorence of sweet sixteen. CORLENE OPP Jennie Oppir Girls' Glee Club Z. 3 Chorus l. 3 Pianist Opererta l. 2. 3 Curl Reserves 4 That laugh we heard from morn 'til niqht Made all our school days very bright. page seventeen N. ROMAINE LONG Ci.rlie Frankfurt High School l Class Pres.denl Z, 'S Cl.tss Vice President l Girls' Cilee Club l. Z, 'S Operetta l. 2 Orrhestra Z. 3 Lat n Cluh I 4-H Club l. Z Bssket Ball l. Z F, 'l F Track 1 F. Z F Curly huir. vinrere blur eyes f l-'rom Frankfort, no! from Pararli,e. MARY EMMA LUCAS Marysville Hgh School Girl Reserves Z Chorus l. 2 Physical Education I, 2 Of fun in school you'ue hull tiour share. Maxi life. lo you, he fnfr and xiiuare. ELEANOR TIFFIN MCCALLUM Ti J' Thespl.1nICluh 4 Nous Sommes lluit 3 , Z. 'l Vire President l.2 Crl Reserves Z. 3, 4 Vice President Bet Mound-Builder 4 Tennis l Valley Ball l Archery 4 Basket Ball l, 2. 3. 4 and exquixile just like a moiquilo is our own dear little Tila. JOHN F. MACE Slim This Johnnie Hi-Y Club 4 Mound-Builder 3 Oulslcnding. gel serene ix he Greater brilliancy we have gel la see. FRANK JAMES MANSFIELD Mike Red H'-Y Club Z, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball l. 2, 3 Football 3. 4 lf Frank were named Io se! the style, His Iirst point would he a ready smile. HELEN MAE MARK Chorus l. Z. 3. 4 Thespan Club 4 G.rl Reserves 3, 4 Physical Educator: l, 2, 3 B'sket Ball l, 2. 4 Archery 4 lf uri-r lhere's a style rlebafe Conxull lhis high school fashion plate. CHARLENE E. MARTIN Class Play 4 Grl Reserves 2. 3, 4 Grand President Bmsl-et Ball 3 Tennis l. 2 Physical Educ:it'on l. Z .els lovely ns the sunk brighl rays. Thix .su.'ea,In'ar1 of our sludent days. ERNEST C. MAUGHMER Ernie Nous Sommcs Hui! 3 Yes. zz teacher of French he must be. To the door of success this will be his key. HARRY A. MAUGHMER Football 3 Hr' doesifl talk murh or make much noise, Larry ix one of lhose serious boys. CHARLES L. MAULE Chuck Mollie HI-Y Cub 4 Mound-Builder 4 Thi.: handsome boy for whom all the girls fall ls our own class-male, Charlie Muule. page eighteen FREDA A. PAGE Bob Amos Basket Ball l. 2. 3. 4 Physical Education l, Z, 3. 4 Valley Ball l. 2, 4 Captain Tennir l, 3, 4 Baseball l, 3, 4 Archery 4 ln :porn ehe'r really quite a leader, At earning letters, few can beat her. JANE PHILLIPS Class Play 4 Thespian Club 2. 3 Treasurer Girl Reserves 3 Mound-Builder 2 Columbus School for Girls l Girls' Glee Club l Physical Education 1 Aesthetic Dancing l A combination of wit. beauty and brains All these attributes may be ralled .lane's. NORMA JEAN PHILLIPS Normie Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Thespian Club 3, 4 Class P'ay 3 MoundaBuilder 4 Mt. Logan l Class Secretary-Treasurer l May life's sweetest blessings be for you. Our dearesl friend. most loyal and true. CHARLES RADFORD Charlie Opererta 4 Thespian Club 4 Hf-Y Club 4 Basket Ball 3 Class Basket Ball 4 Track 4 Ashtabula High School l. Z Class Vice President 2 H'-Y Club Z Class Basket Ball l. 2 Track 2' We all know this wondrous guy That seems to attract the llappers' eye. MABEL G. RICE May Bill Chorus 3, 4 Some are lorward 'Mabel is shy: Everyone likes her-this trait is why. RICHARD C. SAXTON Rich Hi-Y Club l. Z Secretary, 3, 4 Class Basket Ball I. 2, 3. 4 Football 4 The classroom is no! a place to play, Take a lip from me- il doesn't pay, MARY ANNE SCHLEGEL Class Play 3, 4 Chorus 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Stribblers' Club l Thespian Club 3, 4 Nous Sommes Huit 3 Mound-Builder Z Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Sweet and pleasant. she's made our days, This heroine of our high school plays. RALPH J. SCHMIEDER Nick Class Vice President 4 Class Play 4 Hi-Y Club 1. 3, 4 Thespian Club 3. 4 Track l. 2. 3, 4 Football l, 2. 3, 4 C Class Basket Ball l. Z. 3. 4 Should we say goodloohing, we would mean Nick, At giving advice, there's no one so quirk. ANNA M. SCHRADER Anne Chorus 2. 3 Baseball 3 Basket Ball 2 Mt. Logan 1 Chorus l Basket Ball I We marvelled and we wondered, too, Haw :he learned all that the knew. KATHRXLN M. SCHRADER attic Chorus 2. 3 Girl Reserve: 3. 4 Clan luke! Ball J ,Mr. Logan 1 CII!!! ln the ,ist whom we all admire. Whore many fiend: will always :land by hu. page nineteen JAMES R. SCOTT Jim Mt. Logan I James will someday an nrntor be. If he would please society. JAMES C. SILCOX Hazel Park High School. Detroit Michigan I LaFol!elte H gh School. LaFollette Tennessee 2. I Football Z L Basket Ball Z L. I H Athletic. yet handsome is he. A made-to-order from Tennessee HERBERT A. SMITH Smitty Herbie Class Play 3 Operetta 4 Buys' Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Thespian Club 3. 4 Hi-Y Clulu Z. 3, 4 Track I C. 4 Football Z. 3 Caa. 4 C Basket Ball 2. I Caa. 4 C way in which you master history always be. I0 us. a mystery. BERLYN H. STANHOPE 'Sliorty 'Peanut Track 4 Mt. Logan I Depend upon Berlyn. a pretty gaol sort. fl! doing his duty. he never falls short. WILLIAM W. STANHOPE Bill Football 3. 4 Class Basket Ball I. 2, I. 4 Track Manager 'l. 4 C A better sailor tould never he. A fulure commodore or il't beyond me. MARY MAGDALENE STARK S arki Thespiari Clixb 4 The Will Girl Reserves Z, l Grand Vice President, 4 Beta President. Grand Secretary Physical Education l. Z, 3. 4 Tennis l. 2. 3 Archery 3, 4 Baseball I. 3 Valley Ball I, Z Captain. 3. 4 Captain Bisket Ball l Captain, Z, 3. 4 Assistant Slarlcie. plurlty and ready to serve. Hou we'll miss her in Girl Reserves! HELEN R. STARKEY Stark Spud Chorus Z Physical Education Z Volley Ball Z Tennis Z Mt. Logan I Chorus I Volley Bail I By our derision she will never abide. This yirl who seems so dissalisnetl. WILLIAM M. STAUDERMAN B'll Mound-Euilder 4 Feature Editor Hyde Park. Chica o l. Z Hyde Park Weekly Z Radio Club Z Secretary Football Z Swimming 2 Track 2 Good old Bill came lo us from afar. To show us an example of whal city folks I HELEN MAE STEEL Steelie Always jolly. ready for fun. Al cheering us up her part was BERNICE K. STOUT Bish well-done. Chorus Z Girl Reserves 3. 4 Physical Education Z. 3 Archery 3, 4 Baseball Z Basket Ball I. Z, 3 Vollev Ball 2. 3 Sha chatters. chatter: from dawn 'til dawn, Worrying her teacher: all day long. page twenty Captain re. 1 r GEORGE W. STOUT Farmer Hi-Y Club I. Z. 3. 4 Class Basket Ball l. 2. 1. 4 Football 2, 3 Mt. Logan I ll man is he never known to shirlt. When writing jokes may be his work. I JEAN TAGGART I Chorus l. Z , Opera-tra I i Grl Reserves Z. 3. 4 , Basket Ball I. Z ' Tennis I. Z Archery 3. 4 Which is which wr do nn! know, Siu' favors l.er sister. Phyllis. so. PHYLLIS TAGGART CI-orus I. Z Open-ua I Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 Btsket Ball I. Z Tennis I. 2 Archery 3. 4 I-nr many years we've known you Iwo. And still don't know whirl: one is you. ANNA MARGARET THOMAS Chorus 3. 4 Physical Education 4 l3'sket Ball 4 Vo'lcy Ball 4 This litrlr nirl with rhc-strut hair. Treats all ber friends most fair and square. EVELYN G. THOMPSON Tommie Ev Chorus I. Z Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 TI'espian Club 3. 4 Physical Educaticn l. l Untold wealth lies in your eyes. Whose dreamy depths will mark your rise HELEN E. THOMPSON Chorus 2 Opera-tta 2. 3 Class Play 3. 4 Glee Club Z. 3. 4 President MoundfBuilder 3. 4 News Editor Tlfespian Club 3, 4 Literary Club 3 Debating Club 3 Scribblers Cluh I Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 lflilling here, flirting there, W1-'ll miss our Galli-Curci fair. RUBY M. THORNTON ' B'rd Girl Reserves 3 Many hundreds of times we've wondered why This intelligent girl is so reserved and shy. EVERETT G. TRADER We all know Everett. the quiet boy: His some ol humor brings us much joy. CHRISSIE TRAQUAIR Class Vice President Z Class Play 3. 4 Chorus Z G'rls' Glee Club Z Thespian Club 3. 4 Nous Sommrs Huit 3 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Beta Secretary Mound-Builder l Basket Ball I. Z Captain. 3 Captain. 4 Captain In sporfs and studies she's been a success, Chrissifs our Queen of C. H. S. JESS F. TWEED Gus Hi-Y Club Z. 3. 4 Football Z. 3 Caa. 4 C Class Basketball I. Z. 3, 4 Track Z. 3 C. 4 C Ml. Logan l Class President I Small and yet so very hold. 'Tis he who is ever hunting gold. page twenty-one wtttlapgnug. VESTAL Mound Builder Annual 4 fl quiet, retiring chap is he-- Where girls are found he n'er will be. MARJORIE E. VOLLMER Chicken Margie Orchestra 3 Clsorus l, Z Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 B'sket Btll Z. 3 voiley Ball 1. z. 4 Archery 4 Physical Education l. Z. 4 At looking pretty you're quite good. We like your carefree attitude. HARVEY S. WAGNER Wag Sam HFY Club 4 Circleville High School I Physical Education A tall. blond, handsome Viking, To whom we'Ue taken quite a liking. IRENE WARD Renee Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 Tltespian Club 4 Pnysical Education I, Z, 3 Basket Ball l. Z Volley Ball 1. Z, 3 Baseball Z Archery 3 Tennis Z A lover of ball and archery, Renee would a sports coach be. GEORGE S. WEISLOGEL Weis H'-Y Ctub 2, 3, 4 Mound-Builder 4 Class Basket Ball 4 Basket Bail 3 Track 3. 4 Some boys prefer hurry and plenty of noise, But peace and quiet is what George enjoys. LESTER LOGAN WEST Johnnie Let Mt. Logan l Football l Class Basket Ball l Of all the boys that we know best, None please us more than Johnnie West. ERNEST R. WICKLINE Ernie Jack Glee Club 4 Mt. Logan l Hia friends all thought of him as comical, But they didn't know that he was musical. HELEN A. WILLIAMS Gym I. Z, 4 This lovely maid. fragile and petite. Will n'er in beauty's game know defeat. ADAH WINTERSHEIMER '4B.1be 'Blondiew Orchestra 3, 4 Mt. Logan l Volley Ball l Basket Ball l Chorus l St. Mary School Z Chorus Z A violinist she will be, And make the most of her pleasantry. WILLIAM C. WISECUP ' Bill Class Secretary-Treasurer l, 4 Boys' Crlee Club Z, 3 Vice President 3 Class Play 4 Tlespian Club 4 H1-Y Cluh l. Z, 3 Basket Ball l. 2. 3, 4 C Football l, 3 C, 4 C ' Track l, 4 As a sportsman true you've earned your letters But oh me. oh my. your choice of sweaters! LLOYD ALLAN WOOD Band 4 Orchestra 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Thespian Club 3, 4 Literary Club 3 Scribblers' Club l Football Z, 3, 4 C For when have we ever had such an one Who n'er was in his life out done. page twenty-two 1 l The Class of 1932 The Moving Finger writes: and, luwfng writ, moucs'on: not all your Piety nor Wit shall lure it back -to cancel h:z.f a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of tt. -The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. It is not our purpose to narrate the details of development from our humble beginning as freshmen to our priviliged position as seniors, but on the contrary to follow the tendencies of other modern chroniclers by emphasizing only what seems essential from the historical stand-point. It seems but yesterday that we, the Class of 1932. entered upon its career as freshmen. Irresponsible, and happy, we soon fcund ourselves in a world full of opportunities for achievement and success. After presenting our credentials, we were divided into small groups and assigned to the care of teachers, under whose guidance we soon began to develop into personalities, giving evidence of scholarship and leadership. Tragedy and comedy stalked in our wake during those first weeks: in our nomatic tendencies we were forever losing ourselves. arriving late at classes and in general making ourselves the target for tormenting upperclassmen. Having passed through the period of probation, we were permitted to organize and elect our representatives, each of whom reflected honor and demon- strated his eliiciency in the respective duties entailed by the ofiice. Shall we ever forget the uncomfortable moments in our social life when we were endeavoring to acquire poise and dignity? Finally, that relentless and uncompromising spectre. Examinations. loomed on the horizon, threatening to overwhelm us. Some. disabled, withdrew, while those who survived, advanced. Conscious of our superior rank as sophomores and utterly forgetful of the hcartaches inflicted by the scorn heaped upon us just one short year before. we adopted a like attitude toward the incoming strangers, fully demonstrating the old adage History repeats itself. Our promotion to the third year brought an increased sense of responsi- bility in that we were elegible to assume duties and afhliate ourselves with or- ganizations open only to upper-classmen. We point with pride to our enviable positions on the staff of the school paper. Can anyone realize the privilege that is ours, the Class of l93Z? Can anyone fully appreciate the unique place we are to hold in the history of our school through the years that are to come? We alone have the distinction of being the first. In the Fall of l93l. transferred from the historic Fifth Street Building, we took formal possession of our new high school on October twenty-third. During this. our senior year. we were much burdened with hard study. There was but little resting by the wayside. Our hardest subjects were Trigonometry, Physics, Latin and English. subjects which at one time would have sent out respect soaring to loftiest heights, but studies to which trials and struggles have brought disillusioning elfects. With the approach of the Spring Season, our thoughts turned towards graduation. The Commencement activities were formally ushered in on May twenty-third with the Junior-Senior Banquet. an affair marked with much brilliancy. Our class play followed, and on May thirty-first we were gradu- ated, prepared to take our places. each in his respective sphere. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control,-These three alone lead life to sovereign power. -Tennyson. --Charles Maule. page twenty-three HE cg Ass TABLET VOLUME 20 EDITOR-NORMA JEAN PHILLIPS NUMBER l Famous Scientist Perfects Invention President Clarence Hayes met the noted scientist. Prof. Wood this morning with a warm wel- come. commending him upon his newest invention. a silencer for back seat drivers. Secretary of State Ralph Schmieder de- livered an oration wherein he disclosed the fact that Henry Herrnstein would manufacture these silencers for distribution by Sears. Roebuck 8 Company. Prof. Wood was accompained by his co-workers Mary Alice Downs. Garnet Nicholls. Ber- nice Stout. Marjorie Huff. and Miss Mary Anne Schlegel who have made a fortune as the in- venters of a collapsible kitchen- ette which can be carried around in the purse. slid under the bed, or folded up like an accordian and hung on the wall. The two will be entertained at a banquet tonight at the Hotel William Grady and will leave immediatelly afterwards for an exploration of the unknown of the scientific world. His body guards on this dangerous research work in the heart of the pygmy district in Southern Africa will be Mr. Harold Eibest. Mr. Spencer Dixon. Mr. Lester West. Mr. Kenneth Betts. Mr. William Stanhope. Mr. Edward Buskirk, and Mr. Kenneth Grant. News Flashes Richard Morrison was arrested today by officer John Mace on the felonous charge of speeding down Paint Street in his Ford at 87 miles per hour. Judge Weislogel declared Morrison not guilty and offered to buy the car for his personal use. However. Mrs. Morrison tnee Madaleine Graves! refused to sell the good old car. so consequently Mr. M. is still driving it. elf Pls lk Miss Irene Ward, noted so- ciological worker is leaving to- day for Africa. where she in- tends to spend the next several months in an effort to discover what makes pygmies little. State Senator Speaks On Exalted Topic The Hon. Charles Maule, State Senator, will give a lecture tonigh on the subject How I Got Where I Am . Mr. Everett Trader. his right- hand man. will assist Sen. Maule in getting back down to earth following the speech. Merry Band Of Musicians Sail Tonight For Europe Rudolph Griesheimer and his Merrie Mad-caps are sailing tonight at midnight for Europe where they will visit the lead- ing hotels and clubs. Rudy ex- pects to exhibit his musicians and then return to his own home town, Chillicothe. to entertain his old friends with his indi- vidualistic music. The Madcaps consist of Bill Stauderman. Berlyn Stan- hope. Edgar Kelly, Charles Cutright, Wilfred Mossbarger. Esther Breiel. Erma Betsch. Carlene Opp. Mae Bower and Mildretta Holland. Kathe Pickle Factory Saved From Destruction Taxi driver Bob Doersam and two firemen. Arthur Francis. and Harvey Wagner broke through the flaming barriers of the blaz- ing Kathe Pickle Factory early this morning and carried mill- ions of pickles to safety before the leaping flames destroyed them. The owner of the factory. by the way of reward, bestowed one barrel of pickles upon each of the heroes. Upon investigation. Officers Harry and Ernest Maughmer found the blaze to have been caused by ignited vinegar fumes. Due to a severe case of writer's cramp, Maurice Feld- man's Uncle Maurice's Bedtime Story for Kiddies will not make its appearance today. ' page twenty-four Organization Members Engage in Debate The Daughters of the Mothers of Liberty met this afternoon in an all-day meeting to discuss the question- Shall we change the name of our club to 'The Sons and Daughters of the Mothers of Liberty. or not?' The occasion for this decision came when the President. Miss Ruby Thornton. suggested that William Bergman. popular American hero of both young and old, be made an honorary member of the club. The members most opposed were Dorothy King, Elsie Jobc. and Mary Lucas. while Irene Oney. Anna Schrader, Helen Starkey. and Anna Thomas favored the suggestion. Local Kindergarten Is Complete Success The success of the local kind- ergarten. under the, direction of Miss Magdalene Stark has been complete and of entire satis- faction to all those interested. The h2PPY little kiddies go merrily to school each day to be greeted by the staff of cornely teachers. namely, Kathryn Schrader. Adah Wintersheimet. Helen Williams, Marjorie Voll- mer. Ellen Buchanan. Gladys Eselgroth. Mable Rice, and Josephine Falco. Ostrich Ranch Aim Of Prominent Man After serious thought and contemplation. Mr. Charles Rad- ford has finally decided to spend the remainder of his life raising ostriches to supply the chorus girls of Tim Harmount's Follies with ostrich plumes for chorus costumes. Among the outstanding stars of the Follies. we will recognize names as Evelyn Thomp- Dorothy Miller. Louise such son. Kern. Verne DeLong, Virginia and Eleanor McCallum. the way. Ass't Manager Vincent Damien., has signed a contract with the eminent James Silcox. Barr, By SDDIQTS AND WHAT NOT CMostly What-Notj Sport Shorts f by Hoyt Barbour! Umpire William Huber is ill from effects of a pop bottle he met during the game yesterday. lk els 21 Chrissie Traquair has been mentioned as the most dangerous menace to Europe in the matter of the open golf championship. els lk all The annual Checker Tourna- ment is now in full swing. Carvel Echard is in the lead. with Thomas Noble running a close second. W els The prize donated by the philanthropists, Frank Edinger. Robert Kidnocker. and Ernest Hamm is to be a crocheted door- knob. Ik Pl' ik A slight accident befell Ernest Wickline the noted ping-pong player. as a result of a ball gone wild. The ping-pong ball mys- teriously flew and hit him in the eye. He has been taken to the Grace Carroll Hospital. His partner at play. Miss Freda Page could give us no cause for the strange accident. Pk 41 ek Next fall will probably mark the opening of football's most successful season with the agree- ment of John Petey Hath- away to coach all teams associat- ed in the Big-Ten League. He has chosen Roy Homans as his Drum-Major-in-Chief. s- at we A most unique team will exhibit its skill at the game to be played here on the 10th. The team of feminine beauties is composed of Romaine Long. Louise Erskine, Winifred Dale. Charlene Martin. Alice Conley. Jeanne Jones. Olive Bechtel, Mary Cochenour, Marjorie Bohn. Elizabeth Betsch, Mary Miller, and Frances Davis. Pk ek lk The chief attraction at the air- plane races next week will be the dare-devil performances of the star pilots. Charles Donnells, George Lemley, George Stout. Jesse Tweed, and William Vestal. Short Sallies About Some Famous Folk A slight explosion destroyed the ear of Orville Barrett late yesterday. The damages were beycnd repair and the wrecked mass was brought to the city's junk deller. Clyde Brown by the Clarke Boggs Wrecker Service. 222 Pls elf Rev. Herbert A. Smith arrived today from his home in Hope- town to attend the Outdoor Picnic tomorrow. He was ac- companied by the sunday-school teacher. Miss Evelyn Dawkins who expects to entertain the kiddies with games and contests. 41 2? Pls Farmer Frank Mansfield is proud of the fact that his prize cow won first Dlace at the State Fair. and he wishes to announce that he feeds Bessie only the Hy-dell brand of Cattle Ration. if wk Dk Dr. Nicholas Holmes. noted American Surgeon returned home today from Europe where he has I-een for the past three months. Dr. Holmes has been highly successful in his attempt to establish a medical clinic at Paris. ik Pls lk Admiral Jack Mutchler arrived at his home today on an in- deinite leave from Navy service. sr ri: -if Miss Jane Phillips departed today for a remote section of the Rocky Mountains to take up her duties as county librarian. at an is Mr. Wm. Wisecup and Mr. James Scott have been appointed to be in charge of the fumiga- tion plant at Ellis Island. sf at :r Miss Helen Thompson. con- cert singer, is suing her accom- panist. Miss Anna Marie Kenz. on the charge that the latter played so loudly at Miss I'hompscn's recent concert that it was almost impossible to hear the Soprano's first selection. or any other for that matter, for as the playing grew louder, Miss Thompson, in her endeavor to drown it out, only succeeded in driving away her audience. page twenty-five Miss Norma Jean Phillips, world-famous author. has re- cently completed a new novel- Nuts Or Nertz? fa ss: ek Norma Jean Carson and Mar- salette DeLong are bringing their Flea Circus to Chillicothe in the near future. News Flashes fContinued from Page IH The popular ,radio crooner. Wibby Coppel has achieved the top rung of success in the radio world. els 4: ff Dorothy O'Bryant. local thrill hunter. was successful in her hurdle over the treacherous Ni- agara Falls in a barrel today. This feat has long-since been her ambition and she lays her success to the fact that she carried her girl mechanic. Irene Cook, along with her in a secret pocket in- side the barrel. Buy, Sell, Exchange FOR SALE: Tea Room fixtures. Going out of business to cruise the Sea of Matrimony. Call 0110, Helen English. is -r at WANTED: A vaudeville contract for a sister act. We can sing, dance and do specialties. Call 10001. J. and P. Taggart. at if fn WANTED: Customers for my Beauty Shoppe, Hair-cutting and Beau- tihng while you wait. No extra charge. Call for appointment- Helen Steel, Prop. Reunion Class 1932 All living members of the class of '32, Chillicothe High School are invited to attend the thirtieth annual class re- union to be held at Mound City, Ohio, J uly -mi. Special planes will leave London, Paris. Hongkong. and Chillicothe at twelve noon on the day of the cele- bration. Stunts, and eats! Everybody expected. Class Will-1932 Stranger than fiction are the vagaries of the human intellect whose fantasies are particularly to be observed in the eccentric wills which have been recorded. Guided by the practice of gift giving, a custom which has come down to us through the ages, we. the Class of l932 of the Chillicothe High School. before disbanding, desire to dispose of our various possessions and treasures. As the Class is composed of intelligent and sensible youths. we trust that the disposition of her gifts will in no wise appear erratic or injudicious. but on the contrary meet with the whole hearted approval of our legatees. Item I. To our principal. to the faculty, and to all others who have shown so much interest in our work, we wish to extend our most sincere thanks. Item II. We give and bequeath to all present members of the high school and to all members of future years. an unfailing love for our Alma Mater and an undying school spirit. Item III. To the seniors of tomorrow we leave our sublime self conceit and all our indifference to criticism. Item IV. To the Thespians we bequeath our wonderful ability to inter- pret Shakespeare with so much originality that the author would not recognize his own work. - Item V. To the football team of next year we grant the privilege of reverently gazing at the trophies won by our team this year. Item VI. At this time we wish to thank the freshmen girls, who, in their class elections, showed so clearly their admiration for several of our more handsome senior boys. Item VII. Upon the underclassmen we bestow our seats in the Study Halls and all our Board Room concessions. Item VIII. To some ambitious and aspiring junior we bequeath Wilbur Coppel's ability to mismanage Miss Mathias' Trig class: granting the said junior the usual privilege of doctoring the little green book. Item IX. To the freshmen who will soon become sophomores we leave nothing because their self-appraisement will be such that nothing we might have would be regarded by them as worthy of their superiority. Item X. To Robert Herron we leave Vincent Kathe's ability to bluff the teachers. hoping that he may derive as great a benefit from this asset. Item XI. We most willingly give to Esther Cravens, Helen Thompson's journalistic talent. Item XII. William Bergman's blush and Bill Wisecup's nonchalant slouch we leave and bequeath to Richard McRoberts and John Hemmerle re- spectivcly. Item XIII. Upon some deserving under-classman we bestow Henry Herrnstein's ability to divert class discussions into more comfortable channels. Item XIV. With great fear and apprehension we bestow Arthur Francis' childishness upon Edward Fearney in the hope that he may entertain and amuse Miss Evens to an even greater extent. Item XV. To Donald Cook we bequeath Nick Holmes' unprecedented attraction for the feminine enrollment of the high school. Item XVI. To the juniors we give this last bit of advice,-do not become discouraged if you fail to measure up to our high standards. but, with the bright and shining example we have set before you, do your best and thus forge ahead. Besides these gifts we leave the tender memories of our pleasant associa- tions with one another, together with a pledge of mutual friendship that may last through future years. We do hereby constitute -and appoint, without bond, Mr. J. V. Ladd sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1932. the testator, have hereupon set our hand and seal on this twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, in the presence of two witnesses. Norma Jean Phillips. Signed. William Stalldermarl. Senior Class of 1932. -Paul Hydell. page twenty-six T, ...U r The Royal Family The Royal Family. by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, is thought to be based on the life of the Barrymore family. The story concerns the life of the Cavendishes and all of the action takes place in their apartment. The only sane people in this mad family are Joe and Della. the butler, and house- keeper. played by Harry Tim Harmount and Helen Thompson. The man- agerial. rather magnificent mother and grandmother. Fanny Cavendish. Jane Phillips. has had bad health: yet she plans to go back on the road. However, she dies before she can realize her plans. Julia Cavendish, Mary Ann Schlegel. is an outstanding actress who. but for the intervention of Fanny. would have gone to South America with Gil Marshall, Wilbur Coppel. Gil has returned. hoping to take Julia back with him. Julia finds. however, that she cannot leave the stage. and Gil goes back alone. Perry. Clarence Hayes. and Given. Charlene Martin are in love with each other. but they realize the wide difference between their intersts. Julie. in a release of pentup emotions. makes them marry each other: Tony Cavendish. Nicholas Holmes, comes from Hollywood with much baggage in care of the hallboy. Ralph Schmieder. Tony has punched his director and is running away from a break-of-promise suit. He finally leaves for Europe and returns with a new play for Oscar Wolfe. Henry Herrnstein, the Cavendish's theatrical manager who helps them out of every difliculty. McDermott, Jack Mutchler. an ex-prizelighter. is hired by Julie to keep herself in condition. Bert and Kitty. Willfam Wisecup and Chrissie Traquair. have troubles of their own. Bert is a prosperous man who fancies himself an actor and playwright. but who is in financial straits because he can no longer play the young hero typeYKitty, past the ingenue stage. thinks that Bert is keeping her out of his play and resents it. The play ends just where it begins. page twenty-scum Y, page lwenty-eight JUNIOR CLASS 4 Junior Class Play PHILIP GOES FORTH BY GEORGE KELLEY School Auditorium Miffli l5. 1932 CAST Mrs. Randolph - - -S - Anne Tomlinson Edna - - - Margaret Breinig Philip - - Donald Cook Mrs. Oliver Margaret Tripp Mr, Eldridge - William Myers Cynthia - - Dorothy Mace Mr. Haines - Edwin Black Miss Krail - - - Freda Nutt Mr. Shronk Richard McRoberts Hazel - - Mary Pattison Mrs. Ferris ----- Mary Brombacher Bassett - ----- Orren Leadbetter PRODUCTION STAFF DIRECTOR, MR. CHARLES DUNCAN Stage Manager -------- William Myers Mary Pattison Property Managers , - - ' - - Orren Leadbetter SYNOPSIS Philip. believing himself to be a coming playwright. goes to New York to try his ability. His father discourages the idea while his fiancee, Cynthia. urges him to go. Philip finds New York critics much harder to battle than he expected and in the end he sells nothing. Mr. Eldridge goes to New York and is overjoyed at finding his son completely cured of his playwriting am- bitions, for Philip's father himself, when younger, had started to write plays. page twenty-ninl page thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS , . Q M P, m E h Q 0 VIE Ness A , g , ,lZ1wq? 2 AT qaao A 3 0 'Mi2i.f:ifL..4Emw N- ,Wg , Z ... la L. it Z 5 A G 'Q K y-97,2 gf ALTHA20 E, V on W, M We - 41 ull W, Jfggjs' ,gggncmxg AQ 5 XL if , ra QR 'gp?' ,fam V V ,M W 1 ui' VER:.lN:S' X R PW ! ' 'W x.+..n 1 , ' SZMSTR F f ! I 'ggigglfkslnlf Cmaggggggj TRACK X f BEARD L-35 . Z 5 X, i I FATHER 4 22-L -.fL':1:SC ' G25 Rr? 7 I ig I . THEFN ,. Q .WQ Arty QI EET:-Eigsvgeg-4 gg:-. sept?-Ip AL . . N , K wflegif 91... jj S 1.0014 5-F'zlR3x 40,1 010 W ' L: -Q BAD- QV N ' 591' 4 ' 'Jw . Q 459 L- . 1 in ,Q X 9 'Qe 4 1 Qs 0 N 'PROE ...- ,. - Qxgi! 11,11 mukxcs- ' -xx V L 1 ' X- ' Q 'J .C 5? W f - H S1 q:P',mE- M f 4 W MARY X. L ' 04 0 I 0 P M X Q.l.l.l.I'Ig,LN L , 'grxj 'Prwdfey N Q, f pf 22 'Q if EF' 4 WV Z: I 6 El:',j'Rl:E-,l:5rNiRV Q A 4 f - oRAMAm if ,, wako K-,R f Agmm' XXII 111 J'HNNY 0AJW '-'i BRILLIANT F 0 -Q tiff page thirty-one pdge thirty-iwd FRESHMAN CLASS nqm, -wi -lg f 5::.,h M62 rw . ,-,fa 4-L ..,,j f'1:n: n F :sn p-3:3 H 322223 ' :nn q u',.'-. :If gl: ' -1- fl- ..':,'3, SL. A 5 mn -.., :ESI . 225 ' ' P .. IMI I ' L ' L , rw l G I I I I I I I I I I -l1ITmml1I I I I IIIFII 11llrvu.vnluInn:'l-aqia-Hrllga?ffzf., , lux, ' p M i' I I lllllllll' f IIIII L-if x4 7 wf l ll I 3 X E g' f ' I TIIIIII O .HIE ,I page 'hiny-three ag . I i.n-vwam-MW..-s 9 V .. Girls' Glee Club As a result of the tryouts held May 1931. fifteen new members were taken into the Girls' Glee Club.. which is supervised by Miss Mabel Lawler. Helen Thompson was chosen president: Judith McVicker, secretary: Dorothy Kern. social chairman. and Marietta Myers. librarian. On February 12 the girls sang for the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion at West Fifth Street School. They presented a group of songs at a dinner given by the Young Women's class of the Presbyterian Church on February 18. and for the Missionary Society at the Presbyterian Church on February 19. On April 23 they offered a number of selections for the Century Club, and on May l0 presented the operetta, Gypsy Rover, whizh was received with much approval. On May 31 the girls ended a year of hard work and achievement by taking part in the commencement exercises. The members of this year's club are as follows: SOPRANOS Armstrong, Maxine Betts. Margaret Black, Marguerite Ebenhack. Judith Haney. Ann Jones. Mary Edith Knapp. Mary McVicker, Judith Robbins. Eleanor Rood. Marian Skor, Helen Steele. Ellen Thompson. Helen Weinrich. Jerry Wurster. Betty Yost, Kathryn Ann Znd SOPRANOS Bock. Vivian Burns. Mary Esther Collins. Anna Crowe. Jean Ferris, Nancy Francis. Margaret Goshorn, Evelyn Higley. Betty page thirty-four Jchnscn. Mary Eileen Kaeck. Altha Ludwig. Annette ALTOS Acton. Betty Brombacher. Mary E Harmount. Jane Kern. Dorothy Meeker. Marie Mossbarger, Alice Myers, Marrietta Ottman, Ann Thatcher. Magaret as if 'MM' fine 1 Thespian Club The theatrical season of Chillicothe High School was oflicially opend by the lirst meeting of the Thespian Club on October l. At this time. the officers of the club were elected and the committees for the following year were announced. Those oflicers who were chosen were Henry Herrnstein, president: Nicholas Holmes. vice-president: Maurice Feldman. secretary, and Jane Phillips, treasurer. At the next meeting. after the try-outs fwhen Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress was beautifully murdered many timesb Director Duncan gave a short talk on dramatics. It was also announced at this time that the first play of the year would be Babbitt's Son to be presented on October 28. Eight o'clock on that night found an eager audience in the school audi- torium. None were disappointed in the production for Babbitt's Son was a decided success. The story of the play concerns a young college boy. who. full of his own wisdom, tries to remodel his family. After considerable meditation. the arrogant youth reforms and the family is at peace once more. After the play. different students were asked to criticize. They all agreed that William Wisecup gave the best interpretation, Mary Elizabeth Brom- bacher, the younger sister. was commended for her excellent facial expression and Harry Tim Harmount. the egotistical son, was praised for his stage presence. On November l8, the members of the club were again delightfully enter- tained by the presentation of The Youngest. In this play. the youngest of the family resents being treated as a child and revolts. Mary Ann Schlegel and Clarence Wachter. the two rebels. gave line in- terpretations. Both had wonderful poise and stage presence. Wilbur Coppel. and William Myers. older brothers. also handled their roles intelligently. The other members of the cast all gave good performances but their parts were too small to show any marked ability. The next production was an all-star revival of The Butter and Egg Man -all-star except two. we should say. since Nick Holmes and Margaret McLaughlin were replaced by Charles Radford and Margaret Francis. The play had been presented last year and the critics agreed this year-as they had last-that Herbert Mattox deserved the laurels for the best performance. Jane Phillips was also commended for her fine performance. Farita. who could juggle six clubs and never bat an eyelash fFarita is her stage name of course- we all know her as Anne Tomlinsonj was applauded for the ability she dis- played. The Butter and Egg Man is about a young. middle-westernet who, page thirty-live i MW- lk , -vii- Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club completed one of the most successful years in its history. It took a leading part in the concert which. was given on Tuesday. April l9th. Its members also sang at the and took part in the Operetta on May 10. Ronald Whiting Herbert Smith Roy Homans Austin Schinkle Ernest Wicline Victor Hoffman Milford Ater Donald Throp Donald Thacker William Huber Ralph Huber Robert Smith Junior-Senior Banquet on May 23: William Schneider Paul Dickson Albert Dotson Rudolph Griesheimer James Robinson Jack West knowing nothing whatsoever about the stage. goes to New York and is tricked into buying a show. Contrary to all expectations, the play is a great success and in the end. our hero comes out victor and boldly wins the girl he loves. From such modern comedy, our budding actors and actresses turned to Shakespeare and produced the court scene from The Merchant of Venice. Henry Herrnstein, as Shylock. whetted his knife and stroked his beard in per- fect imitation of an Arliss performance. Chrissie Traquair took the part of Portia and the other parts were played by Clarence Hayes. William Bergman. Herbert Mattox. Walter Davis and Magdalene Stark. Mention must also be made of the banquet held in February at the Warner Hotel when Miss Martha Bennett gave a most interesting talk on dramatics. And so ends another successful year of the Thespian Club-successful both in the work accomplished and the pleasure given to the members. Here's to bigger and better actors and actresses! page thirty-six Orchestra The vicissitudes of the last two or three years of musical work and the success of this undertaking have again perfected for the Chillicothe High School. an orchestra of high rating. The orchestra this year is composed of thirty-three students. Of the first violins there are Adah Wintersheimer. Katherine Litter, Evelyn Wells. Gene Farrell. Mason Jones, Virginia Paul, Virginia Francis, Judith Ebenhack, Albert Dotson, and Chester Ganyon: Clarinets, Jack West. Frank Uhrig, and George Dennewitz: saxaphones, Roy I-Iomans. and Harold Betts: second violins. Dorothy Kern. Dorothy Sorgins. Frances Rawling. Margaret Wakefield, and Eidell Saunders: piano. Dorothea Schumann, and Erma Betsch: horns. Helen Brown, William Huber, and Clark West: drums, Allan Wood, William Tooker. and Milford Ater: cornets. Marjorie Huff. Robert Smith. and Victor Hoffman: trombone, Robert Reis: and baritone, Rudolph Griesheimer. Under the supervision and direction of Mr. Russel Squire, the activities of the orchestra included a public concert in the spring, programs at the Kiwanis Club, the Junior Class Play, the Glee Club Operetta, the Senior Class Play, and the Commencement Concert. page thirty-seven l Band Although only in its third year of organization, the band has concluded a most successful season of numerous engagements, under the able leadership of Mr. Squire. Practically all home football and basket ball games as well as the annual Mardi Gras celebration were enlivened in spirit by the rousing strains of the marching band-the larger division of this musical group. The more select concert band was initiated at a Sunday concert given on January ll at the Veterans' Hospital. Most important of all engagements were the annual concert given in the new auditorium on April l9. and the South Ohio Competitive Festival staged here on April 29 and 30. In this contest. the rating won by the band was a very commendable one, merited on an ex- cellent rendition of Brockton's Black Rose Overture. Soloists on the trumpet and baritone. presented by the band. received encouraging ratings of excellent. Throughout the year the band attended several rallies. and added a bit of pep to their enthusiasm. Dinner music played for the Kiwanis Anniversary Banquet on May 24 concluded the band's activities for the year. The following is its personnel: CORNETS Marjorie Huff Robert Smith Victor Hoffman Howard Opp Carl Bobo HORNS William Huber Clark West Helen Brown SOUSAPHONE Will Huff DIRECTOR-Russel Squire CLARINETS Jack West George Dennewitz Roy Homans Frank Uhrig Theodore Spetnagel James Robinson Donald Klein Robert Ward Jane Ward BASSOON Rudolph Griesheimer DRUM MAJOR-Roy Homans page thirty-eight TROMBONES Robert Reis Albert Fromm BARITONE Rudolph Griesheimer SAXOPHONES Mary Ellen Fromm John Sigler DRUMS Allan Wood Milford Ater William Tooker Operetta ' ' THE GYPSY ROVER The operetta The Gypsy Rover, presented in the high school audi- torium on May 10, was the product of the united efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. assisted by the orchestra and the girls' chorus. The romantic theme of the operetta deals with Rob, a gypsy boy, who turns out to be a wealthy English nobleman. and a young heiress, Lady Con- stance. They meet when Constance is lost in the woods. and fall in love at first sight. As a result many complications develop to heighten the interest of the story. Y The excellent performance paid high compliment to the organizations taking part and to their director Miss Lawler. FIRST SOPRANO Maxine Armstrong Margaret Betts Marguerite Black Judith Ebenhack Ann Haney Mary Edith Jones Mary Knapp Judith McVicker Eleanor Robbins Marian Rood Helen Skor Ellen Steele Helen Thompson Geraldine Weinrich Betty Wurster Kathryn Ann Yost SECOND SOPRANO Vivian Bock Mary E. Burns Anna Collins Jean Crowe Nancy Ferris Margaret Francis Evelyn Goshorn Betty Higley Mary E. Johnson Annette Ludwig TENOR Albert Dotson Paul Dixon Gene Farrel Charles Ludwig Robert Mattox James Robinson Glenn Gray Eugene Smith Clarence Hayes Clarence Wachter - ALTO Betty Acton Mary E. Brombacher page thirty-nine Jane Harmount Dorothy Kern Marie Meeker Alice Mossbargcr Marietta Myers Ann Ottman Margaret Thatcher BASS Arthur Francis Theodore Spetnagel Robert Mathers Donald Throp Donal Thacker Marvin Byers Edwin Black Tim Harmount William Wisecup Milford Ater Charles Radford Herbert Smith Albert Fromm Girl Reserves Initiation was held the first part of November which brought eighteen new members into the Girl Reserves Alpha. Beta. and Gamma groups were formed, the number in each group being limited to thirty-live. The Hallowe'en party in the Y rooms was a great success as was the liftieth anniversary birthday party of the Girl Reserves held in Columbus in the fall. At Christmas time the girls tried to bring some cheer to poor houses by contributing toys that were sent to 'the Welfare House for distribution. On January 27th Hi-Y and Girl Reserves gave a dance at the Eastern Star Temple which was attended by seventy couples. Second semester initiation was held at Trinity Church on February 18. Nineteen girls were initiated at this time. A Saint Patrick's party was given at the Walnut Street Church on March 17. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at the Warner Hotel on May 9. The town advisors for Alpha, Beta. and Gamma were Miss Pearl Mace. New Century Club: Mrs. J. R. Gunning. Century Club: Mrs. Poston. Altrusa: Miss McKenzie. D. A. R. Faculty advisors for these groups were Miss Mathias for Alpha. Miss Foster for Beta. and Miss Evens for Gamma. GRAND OFFICERS CHARLENE MARTIN. President MARY ALICE DOWN. Vice-President MAGDALENE STARK. Secretary-Treasurer ALPHA BETA GAMMA MARY ALICE DOWNS, MAGDALENE STARK. CHARLENE MARTIN, President. President. President. MARY KEATING. ELEANOR MCCALLUM, KATHLEEN RINGWALD, Vice-President. Vice-President. Vice-President. FRANCIS SHAW. CHRlSSlE TRAQUAIR, JUDITH MCVICKER, Secretary-Treasurer, Secretary. Secretary. VIRGINIA BARR, KARLEEN BETHEL, Treasurer. Treasurer. page forty Hi-Y Club October of l93l saw the beginning of on, of the most interesting Hi-Y years ever entered on C. H. S. records. The club of over sixty members chose Mr. E. B. Hatton as advisor and elected the following ofiicers: President. Orville Barrett: Vice President. Pete Hayes: Secretary, Dick McRoberts: Treasurer, Edwin Black. Throughout the year a part of each meeting was given over either to enter- trainment or to educational talks. The 1931-1932 Hi-Y Club was privileged to hear many interesting speakers. both local and from out-of-town. The high-lights of the year were the mens' Brotherhood Hi-Y supper at the First Presbyterian Church. induction of Frankfort Hi-Y Club. two exchange meetings with Lancaster Hi-Y Club, mid-term Hi- Y-Girl Reserve dance. a steak roast at Hi-Y cabin. and the attendance of about fifteen at the Dayton State- Wide-Older Boys' Conference in December. April saw the launching of a Hi-Y recreational ball league composed of four teams. At a late meeting delegates were chosen to attend the Hi-Y camp period at Camp Nelson-Dodd in August. The Club is deeply indebted to Mr. P. H. Turner. local Y. M. C. A. general Secretary. for his help and never-failing guidance throughout the year. page forty-one A TA TTTT ' Ill fin Mound-Builder S T A F F Editor .. . .. . .. ., ....,.. .., . . Maurice Feldman , Helen Thompson Judith McVicker News Editor Feature Editor .. Sports Editor Richard McRoberts ...... .. ., .Altha Kaeck R E P O R T E R S , , Charles Maule, Robert Macbrair. Virginia Barr, Eleanor McCallum. Harold Lewis, James Robinson ,. Nancy Ferris. Esther Cravens, Howard Orlosky Proof .. ,... News . Feature ..,. . . , . .. Sports .... Charles Rodehaver. Walter Davis, Jane England. Anne Tomlinson Proofrcaders ,... Howard Mace, Anne Haney. Karleen Bethel, Norma Jean Phillips Business Manager ............,,......,.,. ,. .,,.... . ..,.,..,..,...,.. ,.,,..,,.. Orville Barrett Assistants ............... ..... ..,. .... C a r l Lloyd, George Weislogel, Albert Fromm The Mound-Builder staff launched a brand new ship on strange seas in last September, 1931. With Admiral Pummell and the new Captain Feldman at the helm, aided in stormy weather by Mates Thompson. lVlcVicker. lVlcRobcrts, and Kaeck they have brought the little vessel on her perilous maiden journey through eighteen seas into the home port, C. H. S. The key to the city. the approval and loyalty of our readers. was presented to us with a flourish. At the reception. Columbus proffered us a precious scroll entitling us to honors in the marine display. page forty-two gf I iv- 1 lvlffiii' fa? rrrngx ' - 3375 ' ' A M E V .'15': ' ' ml I I I K 1 sq llvlln -Q' ' '1 LL ! I X xx XX S ix X X 1 Xxx X Wkxx page forly-three I ml ,.1h,i Ml ' i' in ll FOOTBALL VARSITY B SQUAD page forty-lout ,f j5f.?7g .fr-?, 44,11 . Zi-gl?--is -45.- 41.1 UGSQTWQQA A Clyde .Brown 5 A bm rmkk NA . f.--- ' ,. 'Ck Schmmeder ' -'f' D .. 'ww Q L Herb Smalyh N ' :yr X armour' 11, f 'fl Wilfred Mossbarger ' , Guard Y ' A .5 5 ggi f ,. rg? Guard I, Wood Guard - 'fy A f K-2 Gum Jenningf-Blankenshwp uDOh'qC2Ok Quart!! Tackle H fxlmes allen' Darrell. ' 'Tackle E if 5 W ni yerlin V' B35nken S3WiD,f End Johny Kvecht jr' .A -- Qs EF Q. I :gv . Hemmerle f zgi 4 . 'Pullbach j I Q f K r Chunk: May- - FOOTBALL LETTERMEN page forty-five WHEN IGNORANCE WAS BLISS Q pdye forly-tix page forty-seven ,m!'A sk'i Aisfirfm N WI ii fllll if-'i:,? - 5 Pork Herb 5 mlLh Fox-wa rd Carl Lee Forward Nick Holmes CH.S.m26 s moubhffl-41' Jack Mulchler Ve-rl in Bfankenshap Guard GBM Wisec up Crua rd Graves Johny award Knechi, Guard Wa Bob D0erSz3m Manager page forty-eight if: MQ '1 lrffll I' ...Q 1 T 'i'T 'T 'af T' H cf, ! 1 T' AA. In , TRACK SQUAD TENNIS TEAM I page forryfniue .AAG ' FJ: 1 -git :a lfl Pill Ill wiggle Q - ' A -ff' ' y C. H. S. PEPSTERS WE MANAGED THEM page fifty 1 T, ,ii '1 tl go' i l t ivf u l' I v 4 . OUR COACHES Sports Coach Vernia's valiant Vikings. though handicapped by injuries from the beginning to the conclusion of the season. played a total of ten games, winning six of them, losing three and tieing one. The list of the Vikings' victims included Wellston, Jackson, Frankfort, Washington, Hillsboro, and Ironton. They tied with Columbus East by a 6-6 count. The losses were registered at the hands of Columbus West, Wil- mington, and Portsmouth. Coach Vernia was ably assissted by Mr. Sumption and Mr. Hatton who were in charge of the Reserves. The second squad played several games and gave a good account of itself. At the annual banquet, the following players received letters: Holmes, Herrnstein, Mutchler, Wisecup, Sheridan, Harmount. Schmieder, Wood, O. Barrett, Tweed, Cook. Mossbarger, Hemmerle, V. Blankenship. J. Blankenship, Brown. Smith, T. Campbell. Chenault, W. Barrett. Knecht. and May. Those who received Caa's were Conley, A. Campbell, McNeal, Edinger, Kaye. and Ratclilf. The cheerleaders. Marietta Myers, and Verna Hoffman also received letters. The managers were Pete Hayes, who received a letter. and Robert Her- ron and Robert Macbrair. Coach Vernia has the material for a good team for next year since he has the nucleus of a strong line and a wealth of backfield material. K IF Pk lk if Pk The successful season enjoyed by Coach Youngs Red Devils' basket ball team came to a climax when they defeated the Portsmouth Trojans in their first page fifty-one . T ,Aim -h-gg. ,frfi-1- 1 ' l, ,ke ' 5 i - 6,1111 yjfli 5 Z .lx game of the tournament which closed this season. Much credit is due Coach Young for the way he took a rather inexperienced squad and whipped it into such shape that the boys could defeat the once champion Trojans. The schedule opened on December 18. when the locals engaged with Circle- ville. In all. fifteen games were scheduled and the Youngmen won seven of them and lost eight. i At the District Tournament at Athens. the locals. led by Nick Holmes. who had been out all season from an infection. rose to great heights to smother Portsmouth. In the next game Pomeroy defeated Our Boys. Eight players received letters at the banquet where Butch Grover of Ohio University was guest speaker. These eight were Holmes, Mutchler. Smith, Wisecup, Lee, Blankenship. Graves, and Knecht. A The manager Robert Doersam received a letter as did cheerleader Verna Hoffman. Emmitt Thompson was the assistant manager. . Although four of his main players are graduating this year, four lettermen are coming back next year. lk lk Ik ik Ik About forty men answered Coach Vernia's Iirst call to track duty. The inter-class meet was copped by the seniors. followed in order by the juniors. freshmen, and sophomores. The varsity squad started off on the right foot when it submerged the Columbus South High tracksters in the opening meet. Other contests .in which C. H. S. participated included Marietta at Athens. Circleville,-the district meet at Athens, Mansfield relays, and a triangular meet with Portsmouth and Ironton. With a number of lettermcn back for next year. Coach Vernia will have a group of veterans to put in the field. I we wk re- if ff Tennis was established as a major sport this year for the first time in history of C. H. S. Mr. Sumption the coach. had about twelve boys on squad at the first of the season. The team won every set from Greenfield in iirst engagement of the year. Some of the other contests were with Portsmouth, and other teamsV,at district tournament held in Athens. The team made a very good showing the iirst year and, as nearly all of the players will be back next year. there good prospects for another successful season. , page iffy-twa l the the the the for are HLA 1 ,A HKD 1 1 S HOdS . Sl page Efty-thrcc ft, L t id' E Girls' Sports An innovation. the use of a new system of points was introduced by Miss Allen into girls' sports during the past year. For a large chinchilla letter, 1000 points had to be earned, for a small letter. 500 points. and for numerals, 250 omts. P The sports began on Monday. September 28. with archery, on Mondays, volley ball on Mondays and Tuesdays and baseball on Thursdays, all in the eighth period. Tenni-quoits, a new game played according to tennis rules. was received with much enthusiasm. The tenni-quoit looks like a small rubber life saver, and is pitched instead of hit. One hundred and one girls signed up for volley ball last fall, which was an increase of about 20 over the previous year's class. As a result of elections. Alta Schoppert. Katherine Stark, and Verna Hoffman were chosen captains for the Monday night teams and Margaret Francis, Magdalene Stark, Freda Paige. and Dorothy Kern for the Tuesday night teams. Alta Schoppert's team came out at the top of the list at the end of the season, with Margaret Francis' second. On November I9 a basket ball meeting was held in the auditorium for selecting captains for each class team. The results were as follows: seniors, Chjssie Traquair, assistant Magdalene Stark: juniors. Katherine Stark. assistant Mzf'i'g'aret Francis: sophomores, Alta Schoppert, assistant Beatrice McNeal: freshmen, Dorothy Kern. The practices began on December 4, and the games began on February 12, with the juniors upsetting the seniors 7-6, and the sophomores defeating the freshmen 20-8. On February 26 the sophomores overcame the seniors attempts to the tune of 13-3. and the freshmen whipped the junior ll-9. To end the games, the juniors beat the sophomores 12-8, and the seniors won over the fresh- men l0-9, on March 4. The season ended with the sophomores topping the list, the juniors second, the freshmen third and the seniors, last year's champions, landing in the cellar. The basket ball party was held on March 24 in the gym. The silver cup was hidden by a few playful seniors, and they. as a result, were put under the sh wers by the sophomores. who earned the cup this year. Before the evening wa over. the cup was recovered. however. The diversions of the evening were ga es and contests out of which the seniors emerged with the highest score. 45 points. In the basket ball games, the juniors defeated the seniors, and the fre hmen went down to defeat at the hands of the sophomores. In the last game. the juniors beat the sophomores. ' Baseball started the first week after Easter with a remarkable turnout, enough for six teams. The captains of these teams were: Magdalene Etark, Dorothy Kern, Jean Haney, Alta Shoppert, Mary Zeller, and Catherine Stark. The tennis class this spring was a large one, with about forty-five girls participating. In the fall of 1931. Chrissfc Traquair won the tennis tournament by de- feating Alta Schoppert 6-4. A new kind of tournament was brought into the regular routine of girls' sports this year-a horseshoe contest. The girls signed up in pairs for this and there were about twelve couples who played off. page Mtg-four 'TIVH .LEDISVEI SSY'ID page fifty-five 6 L' 'r:T7'1' i'l AIJTDGIQADIMIS e Mound-Builder 5 7 M O S H E R' S QUALITY MARKET +++4+ + + + Uur Blended Coffee Has No Equal E Give it a Trial 0:4 0.4 05 0.4 0.4 Q.: 0.0 0.4 0.4 0.4 uae 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 no 080 0.1 05 :Ao OUR HOME MADE Mayonnafsc Sandwich Spread and Thousand Island Dressing 4 Cannot be equalled for quality and taste T A TRIAL, WILL CONVINCE YOU .g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g. ' Q ' We try to please you. Pleasfng you means our s:z-c ss YOURS FOR SERVICE The Mosher Grocery 21 S. Paint Sr. PHONE 409 58 The Mound-Build BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 19 3 2 J f' Henn 8a Henn Jewelers 76 East Main Street ESTABLISHED 1876 For All Kinds of INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE CALL Chas. C. Evans Insurance Agency GROUND FLCOR 12 West! Second Street PHONE 273 QUALITY DRUGS UNUSUAL SERVICE AT THE Genlral Pharmacy Main at Paint St. Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge Free Motor Delivery at any time PHONE 125 Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1932 THE Valley Loan lla. uilder ' -I You Know Ula' SUNNY BROOK Of Course You Do! Everybody Does! L 7 SUNNY BROOK That1S All The House You Hear About 47 85 North Paint Street and Corner Arch and Cherry Sts. 0 TMdBl Congratulations to the X N Class of V E The Segal-Schadel Co. Congratulations Mcvickerwlrmstrong to the GUNS S Graduating Class HARDWARE Of 1932 PAINTS FISHING TACKLE ' ............,........... PRICES ALWAYS RIG!-IT Bergman Bros. One Price Clothiers 61 N. P nt St. ' Phone 119 The Mound-Build 61 Quality Groceries at Moderate Prices PHONE YOUR ORDER FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN SEASON J os. Enderle Second and Walnut Streets THE sHoE STORE BEAUTIFUL Youthful Styles in Nov- elty Footwear and Hosiery Priced Right. 7 ' Q 'S FWWZKINIZ J LEADING SHOE DEALERS 13 South Paint Street 1 M 0 Austin Hermann Wm. Hermarm Deeds, H W Not Words I I Have Won ' 98 East Main Street Them Leadership. Good Furniture ,......r AT H I G L E Y S M A R T LOW Cost S H O E S RUGS STOVES They Stay Smart A I Witlz Long, Wear. 62 The Mound-Buildc HAYNES GLASSES and Preserve Sight Qtr 5W5LL Lend Refinement to your Appearance --GZ, Q ORTHOGON A 1 0 . 5 I 1 I SOFTLI TE LENSES ALTURATE UPTIEAL 5ERVlL'E FILTERS GLARE 41 SPAINT' sr pfygpg 588 cnfiilconfaoufo Send it to LANGS' DRY CLEANING Hats Cleaned and Blocked 500 94 W- Second St. Call and Delivery Service 1829 1932 OUR BIRTI-:DAY AND Youns Oh Class of 1932, we wish you joy and success. May you also build on the keystone of integrity and function 5 as have wej for a hundred years and more! Sproat's Drug Store 91 N. PAINT ST., Phone 162 Geo. E. Von Achen GROCERIES AND MEATS Phones 360 and 361 Corner Fourth 25 Ewing ,kllki CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1932 M dB ld 63 SEE THE NEW V-8 and FOUR ,r -AT -- Lynch Motor Car Co. 30-34 E. Main Strcct PHONE 46 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the -- to ... CLASS of 1932 THE 1932 CLASS 49 FROM Mutchler Pharmacy 59 North Paint Street Your Store for CLOTHING and I-IABERDASHERY Levy Glothing Bn, The Mound-Builder When you need LUMBER Call 4 I li. A. HBIIBIISIBIII IUIIIIIBI 00. BRIDGE ST. PHONE 17 J. P. PHILLIPS, PRESIDENT J. D. WITHGOTT. VICE-PRE IDENT PRED HESSENTAHLER, CASHIER Citizens National Bank I5-I7 N. Paint Street ENJOY DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES CUSTOM TAI LORE D For You In Your PREFERRED FABRIC and FASHION Herman Treiber A Home Bank For Home People 90 West Second St. COME IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS Mound-Build 65 li N TS AN 'o?X -.l- CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 1932 A w mmmmmnm H , W lj N ' U U L I1'm!llL1KmlJ i'7 E , 5 E 3.3, . , , iazfiry. 4.fdff'W' :bi , , C 0.- f Ollf- l'UKf Ill TIIH 0lvm'dH0usf17Ul BH BEST WISHES 9 F romm s to the Rea' and White CLASS OF 1932 Grocery 280 South Paint Street PHONE 90 msg Dependable Groceries P L Economically Priced 'M' a Grady-Glass PHONE 1866 AUTO GLASS REPLACED WINDOW GLASS STONE WARE PAINTS EVERYBGDY 24 East Second Street WE DELIVER Grady-Glass DINES AT SHINES JAMES SHINE, Prop. 19 E. Main St. Chillicothe, O. M dB ld 67 K A T Z 1 S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES V71 to the A CLASS OF 1932 G O O D s T O R E in a G O O D G 1 T Y 5A4 Sulzbacher 8: Boclc CHILLICOTHE. OHIO The Rvxall Store J. ERIE NUTT The Mutual Life Insurance Go. Of New York City P H O N E S Oflice 1636 - Residence 1760 14 Central Bank Building CHILLIGOTHE OHIO Men Die at the Wrong Time 68 f The Mound-B CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WI SHES to the CLASS OF 1932 K R 0 G E R The Complete Food Market LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Chas. J. Hunn NIEATS WHOLESALE 1-1 RETAIL Phones 23 8 Ea 202 and 203 st Main Street A SK YOUR GROCER FOR Mrs. SteeIe's Home-Made Potato Chips or call 221 North High Street Phone 1465-A Y , .J The Mound-Builder ' W Tha Central Natinnal Bank E.L.S Extends Its Sincere Congratulations to the Graduates of the Chillicothe High School This Time to the Class of 1932 Your ALMA MATERH has turned out a splendid group of young people this year. Simultaneously you have reached two milestones in life's journey-One is your UGRADUATIONH. the other your UCOMMENCEMENTH in a larger field of endeavor. XVe congratulate you upon your attainment of the lirst and wish you happiness and all worthy success in the second. your future efforts, whether they be in the realm of higher education or the held of trade and commerce. May your lives ever reflect credit upon your home town and dear old Chillicothe High School. PETNAGEL. WILLIAM McKELL, President- Vice-President F. L. BLAKEMAN, Cashier. 70 Tb M d-Bu: TIRES, LUBRICATION BATZQSLIES ROAD ' SERVICE OIL Firestone Service SUITES, IHC. 71 West Water Strcct PHONE 299 The HUHIBY 80 We Sell It For Less HEADQUARTERS FOR ' V STATIONERY, PQ4 A MONOGRAM and Style Without DIE STAMPING Extravagance' M dB ld 71 Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 Hess Flour and Feed 27-33 North Mulberry Street Store with the Checker Board Sign PHONE 53 V I S I T 'I' H E Max M. Fulks Mylcrantz Fountain General Insurance Everything Spic and Span -- AND - h V Surety Bonds Try One of Our Famous J U M B O S O D A S vvvv AND M A L T E D M I L K PHONE 624 v CARLISLE BLOCK ROOM 4 Mykantz Pharmacy CHxL1.1coTHE, OHIO In The Heart of Chillicothe 72 Tl ze Mound-B d V HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS BAGS :-: CASES :-: AUTO LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS A 45 V J. M. REI-:PEL 76 West Water Street CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Highlancfs RESTAURANT A and Compliments of CONFECTIONERY GALL'S in Bafbel' SIIOP 23 North Paint Strcct . PHONE 383 ThM dBld Congratulations Concrete Products to the OF All Kinds Class of 1932 Nxxu 322 Www? We . 35.5 Chic Concrete M Sgwgr CQ, TOITIBSUIC F L O W E R S H O P E' L' MAAG 52 East Main Street 1 EXTENDING 0. J. Tomlinson HEART1EsT CONGRATULATIONS Foulkf Block AND BEST W1sHEs IN PHONE 380 YOUR NEW VENTURES ,All-4 INSURANCE Of All Kinds M. N. Billingi 00. T M B P L U M B I N G THE PAINT STORE - AND - ON PAINT STREET H E A T I N G WATER SOETENERS MARIETTA PAINTS MAYF1-OW-ER WALL PAPER REERIGERATORS GLASS cnmmmne Pain1SupuIyG0. col 43 South Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio Phone 5 55 DUNLOP BREHMEWS TIRES 25 TUBES Grocery 49 South Hickory Street 1515? :fi AQ. Q FRUITS and VEGETABLES 7 FANCY GROCERIES Phones 470 and 468 JOHN D. KERN, Manager 147 East Main Street Phone 1770 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS h I C T h T CLASS of 1932 CLASS OF msg 47? Wisser 8: Gabler M' PLUMBING UUUIIBI 003' and H E A T1 N G Building Material Be Phone 38 454 South Paint Street 25 E S C1 S P U0 Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 X EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Can Be Purchased From The Southern Uhie Electric Go. 76 The Mound-Build ' J. M. BROWN, Pres't C. L. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres't R. F. SMITH, Cashier C. F. BORST, Ass't Cashie The Savings Bank Company NO. 9 WEST SECOND STREET 1' THE OLDEST, STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK IN ROSS COUNTY A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1932 HIGH FIHIIK J. Hllllll - Charles G. Schlegel Quality Meats Chillicothe's 17 S h P U S O t 21 Ht fl' t Oldest Jeweler u I cc ' Phone 63 and Optometrlst 80 N. Paint St. The Mound-B Id 77 5551' Pepsec0's Smart Apparel Sanitary Barber Shop vvvv f Exclusive Styles C L E A N T O W E L S P I P, REAL SERVICE O I' I'lCeS Dua FIVE BARBERS V777 ' 23 South Paint Street PHONE 1296 Patronage Appreciated The W. M. Norvell Co. v rq4 Extends Heartiest Congratulations To The Graduation Class of 1932 ThM clBId CONGRATULATIONS Ellillglif Pilllkillg 00. to the DEALERS IN B E E F, V E A L, CLASS OF 1932 MUTTON, HAM, PORK and BACON All Kinds of Sausage vvvv , -FREE DELIVERY S TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Smart Shoes vvvv H ll East Main Street THE STANDARD ELEVATOR AND SUPPLY COMPANY Grain Flour Feed Corner Paint and Riverside The Mound-Build 79 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1932 Stoclclin 8: l'lerrnstein ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT EVERY AGE and EVERY SPORT CONGRATULATIONS Schmiedar 8' no I 11 to t e Bom' AND FENDER CLASS OF 1932 REPAIRING Dress Well and Succeed HANGS TOGGERY Ensemble Shop for Men Auto Lacquer Painting Auto Springs Rebuilt PHONE 269 High and Church Street hMdBd BULOVA WATCHES Robert C, There is no Finer Gift CO. Than a Bulova Watch. vv Bulova Watches are Extremely Moderate Priced. M E N i S C L O T H I N G FURNISHINGS f-f'?'+- -K+-X Shoes at Popular Prices VV Q 284 East Main Stree PHONE 1198 13 West Second Street T B ld by V d S Congratulations to the Class of 1932 A 4 P V CRESCENT CREAMERY The Mound-Build 81 The Sandwich Shop 1917-1932 i HO T D OG CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1932 THE CIGAR SHOP Vernon Barrett Pontiac 6 Pontiac V-8 Cadillac La Salle Sales and Service Goon WILL USED CARS 38 East Water Street RIDE THE Yellowt Bus LOW RATES FREQUENT J. R. Gunning SERVICE Between ll'lSUl'al'lC2 CHILLICOTHE CIRCLEVILLE ROOM 4 COLUMBUS FOULKE BLOCK Chartered Buses Anywhere 1 Phone 505 Union Bus Terminal The Mound-Builder Satisfactor Service Absolutely Satisfactory Service is an additional part of every transaction here. First goods of extreme quality, then Service that is satisfactory. That is the combination that makes your purchase a better money investment for you. TRADE HERE. We Congratulate and Wish Success to the Class of 1932 Ebenhaclfs Drug Store A Cor. High and Mill Srs. CI-IILLICOTHE, OHIO ,,--f' ji I , ...--:::::5!f21n S-fffrewmaau-Pls Qi r1lD1i11l L'ln L ' ----'xxrk h i..LfYe, 11' '4f.'-7J121k'F.',-, ' n.-:vi-im,.Tfs..'-K ' aw ::.-imziliipisg' 54-:li r Eefiiivisyixus I iiggdr my IJ -- up ' '-157' 1 S Congratulations to the Class of 1932 DEPosiToRY scHooL SAVINGS Affiliated with BancOhio Corporation 7-J Mound-Builder CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 vig, P. BREWER Su SONS Eberfelds in Chillicothe 8 Tlrc Mound-Bai The Chillicothe Paper e. MANUFACTURERS CHILLICOTHE, OHIO we ' e o CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1932 ld he Mound-Buzldcr H0dgd0H MOVING 85 Groves Y5 Auto Parts Co. STORAGE M2 HEHLIHY EXTEND BEST WISHES ONE STOP SERVICE STATION to the CLASS OF 1932 We Fix FWS Heartiaat Congratulations to the Class of 1932 White Laundry Co. 86 The Mound-Bui!d CCMPLIMENTS OF Buckeye Coal 8: Lumber Company 420 East Second Street Phone 1673 Compliments . . EWR .1:j.Hg+5s?1i1LE,1zf I Sales and Service ATWELL Auto Service Cu. 40 West Main Street CHILLICOTHE. OHIO PHONE l 5 BEST WISHES to the CLASS GF 1932 Drs. C. V. 8: B. W. Sigle OPTOM E TRI C EYE SPECIALISTS SIGLER'S Glasses for the Only pair of eyes you'll ever have. PHONE 1000-B f The Mound-Builder SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided ua with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service al artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. U17 Weil Vlnhlnllon Blvd., - Chlello, llllnoll In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jshn C-r Ollier Art Studios. XX XX XXX tx X x W. .X I J 1 Q X,..X- m X: ' VCX? X .1 .XX-3 'J T X F -'WTXFU 'f ' ' ' W . . XX .X ',X . '5 . ' XX xx XX,,X , .Xin 1 4 'Ht 1- '. . XX X 4X ,XXXXMX XX ':X. '4 X1 -'Q X Q 1. X W. 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