Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

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io ' 0 'Nd gg, IUVIJOILS QE Q All aboard. called Conductor Smith as we started out on the C. ll, S. train in the Freshman Car in the fall of 736. It was an enjoyalile ride and during the trip we elected officers to see us safely through the journey. Those elected were llean Brooks. presidentg .lack Franklin, vice-presidentg and Yivian Sigler, secretary-treasurer. in the Sophomore Car we were one step nearer our destination. During the trip Iolanthe was presented and many of the Sophomores took part. Near the end of the journey we donned short dresses and how ties for a kid party. Upper classmen at lastl Two hundred and eighteen juniors off on the third trip of the seriesg this time with Holm Overly. presi- dentg llick XYest. vice-presidentg and Pris- cilla llodgdon, secretary-treasurer, as our leaders. Many celebrities are to he found so let's take a look ar-ound. Over in the corner we spy Dean Brooks, Holi Overly. l.eslie lledgepath, Harold Stout, and llick XXX-st talking over old times in basket-hall. Starting on a world tour in the Held of dramatics are llarry You Kennel, Major Beavers, Glenn Miller, Yivian Sigler, Priscilla llodgdon, llelen llitt, Iieulah llyson, Holi Young, Norma .lean Gunning, Esther klakes, ,lack M-oore, and ,lack Franklin who started in the junior class play, Spring Fever , which was given on December ll. The comhined orchestra and hand composed of many juniors played several selections as we rumliled down the track. Those in the hand and or- chestra were Frances Carver, assistant drum inajorg Tommy Cockerell. ,lohn lligges. Paul Erich, llioh Givens, Edward llaynes. Dorothy Rohlmins, llerhert Tucker, Elsie Cook. Justine Cory, Gus l,eist. Carolyn l'farr, Norma ,lean Kea. Amy Story, and joseph Taylor. The press was well represented hy Charlotte Schlegel, Frances Carver. lien Sproat. Mary Oliver, Carolyn XYurster, Norma .lean Gunning, Harry Yon Kennel, and Jimmy Smith who are all on the Mound-liuilder staff. The girls' basket-hall team, captained hy Betty lilotz with Mary Pettit. Madeleine Senff, Doris Price, Jean liurlile. and ,lean Langley are on their way to play at the Olympics. In the private compartment at the front of our car the Girls' Glee Cluli. Martha Brewer, Dorothy Ellen Focht. Ruth llanim, lietty Lou lleisel, Mar- ilyn Hewitt. Helen Hitt, Esther Takes, Carolyn Jones. Sara Martin. Betty Uusley, Vivian Sigler. Betty june Smith, Betty Steel, and Dorothy XYhite'. can he heard singing a few songs from the operetta. The Pirates of Pen- zance , which was given March 6 and 8. Hy the way, Dorothy White had one of the leading roles. just before the end of the trip in May we invited our neighbors, the Seniors ,in the next car, to join us in the dining car where we had our animal hanquet. All out, Calls the conductor, it's the end of the line. Next train leaving in the fall for the last journey on the Senior coachfl XVe've enjoyed the trip immensely and we hope to see you all next year. -Carolyn VVurster

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, sofrlaomofzes Turn backward, turn backward O Time in thy flight - - Back, back through the years we speed, until we reach an ancient country ----- Greece. The scene is different from our modern one as the years unfold our past, and we find the two hundred members of our sophomore class about to participate in the activities of the Olympic Games. The eyes of the spectators center on the farthest side of the arena where the feats of strength are taking place. Closer scrutiny discloses the fact that about thirty of the boys, under the management of Bill Sil- baugh and Dave Spetnagel, are struggling for the possession of a modern football. John Clark, Henry Dearth, Charles Paxton, and Don Shinkle seem to have been success- ful as they march off the Held, each proudly wearing his NCAA. Not far away. a group of girls, with Betty Harness as their captain, are playing basket-ball. At the opposite end of the arena, the celebrations in honor of Apollo, the god of music, are being held. The band including Lloyd B'ostwick, Howard Brown, Adell Haynes. Evelyn Hopper. Claude Kedash, Jean Ritten- our, Don Robinson, Lillian Snyder, Herbert Tucker, Lowell Vaughn, and Victor Rawlins, marches briskly across the field as it plays the Blue and White, and has for one 'of its girl leaders, Anne Louise Hagemann, The sweet strains from the orchestra are soon followed by the blended voices of the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs. In these groups are: Eleanor Bitzer, Janet Brandle, Patty Lou Enderlin, Gloria Frad, Betty Kellhofer, Barbara Leete, Mary Richter. Lillian Snyder, Martha Steele, Mary Tudor, Alan Augustus, Buddy Cole, Lewis Coppel, Arthur Frost, Paul Hansford, Dick Houck, Bill Jones, Edgar Krider, VVilliam Sollars, and Herbert Tucker. An intermission breaks the routine of the Grecian performers, and time is taken out for mid-semester examinations. Only about ten fall by the way- side and are unable to continue with their part in the games. Prominent in activities is the Sophomore Hi-Y, with Bill Jones, presi- dent, joe Kear, vice-president, Alan Augustus, treasurer, and Don VVells, sergeant-at-arms. The Blue Triangle Girl Reserves are represented under the leadership of jean Rittenour, presidentg Anne Louise Hagemann, secre- taryg and Eleanor Bitzer, vice-president and treasurer. Various members carry off laurel wreaths more often than the rest. Those receiving them most frequently for feats of mentality, having their names on the roll of honor are: Ruth Bendure, Lewis Coppel, Gloria Erad, Dorothy Friedman. Jimmy Johnston, Barbara Leete, Arthur' Lankenau, Ruth Reinhart, Donald Robinson, and Jeanne Sullivan. Before the termination of the games all come together to select new leaders, and Dave Spetnagel is elected president, Jack Hurst, vice-president, and Betty Harness, treasurer. The Final celebration is the traditional class fparty. ' The contest finished, the awards are given, and the Grecian back- ground gradually fades from view, as the members of the sophom-ore class stride foreward with the threshhold of another year as their goal. -Dorothy E. Friedman

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