Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

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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

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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

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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