Chillicothe High School - Arrow Yearbook (Chillicothe, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1940 volume:

SCHGOL BEGINS AT EIGHT-THIRTY AT CHILLICGTHE HIGH SCHOOL CHILLICQTHE, OHIO ,---- ' W V u'1l yy xx X Q 4-1 i J PREFACE, Time causes one to forget the things of the past. This 1940 Arrow has been 2l.SSCll1lJlCCl to help you recall in the future the things which nmde your days in high school happy ones. Our minds are wonderful machines: they need only be refreshed to bring back happy memories. CAROLYN WURSTER, The Editor JEAN DRURY, The Business Manager iii KV, 5 psi -Sl, M - LJ! ,,.-..f V-,iW'T 0'A'G 3'W ' ' 57 '-7'iV'1'75'Wi '-A ' -' V 1 ' 1 f 1645 fV21ff'2f:,2V Vrf aV fr' sf ff.: Fw' rlffiw 1' , : , rff' ' ' VV V ' .- V423 V+ 'fsfifi-:rg-ffgf , A V , 1. V -ilV,g1, y , jVVg,gu1gQ VV,'fj,gHa-.:,-I A ' up ., ' if-QP, V Q. 1-1 ' . 2 33.5. ff, V Vp VV f ' 11 if- Arr . ' . V rw.. :Q . S izgfk ici' w LV . 5 - V25 MVS f V . V V . ',s J ji A u ' M, , , f'fV.'1',J5 ' '- Vlgqmyc. . , , s:i3,p?V' 5 , ,psf . V 'ibn . - ' fi: 'J L . fa-,V ,V 4 'V . I 'S V -5,15 2, 1 Z - 'Jw V-A 4: VL TJ? 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Secretary of Schools :xml Clerk of Bmmrml ui lfclucatiun MISS IJOROTHY IIENN MR. J. A. SMITH Secretary Principal of H igh School ,-.M--N....,...,4.M-. 6 I ll U' I 'O 1 ' 9 3 a .A 1 5 Z u'7-I . IOK Xi BOARD GF EDUCATIO aw MR, Hl'Gll M. LYNCH Vrcsiclent of thu' Ihmrxl uf Ednunticm HR. HAROLD PERRY Yicnvrcsirlent of thc Huarrl of Erlurzniun ff' A VVA' XX ,f II 'Z NX O ff LLXY. ZXX '9 f W 3 1 ' X f 8 X589 ESQ 1 4 MR. HARRY HOPKINS fnlhcr of thc lhmarml uf lfxluczxti XII 4. AI,lllfR'l' SCHULI. M:-xnhcr ni the Ihmrvl ni Ifrhlcntiml . 'SSI-il, MQYICKICR lfclucatimu mlwer of thc Rnzunl ni F I' 'f 'm 'T 'i 2 ,,, 5 Q ll '7' i is I0 1 if 9 3 ,A - 7 5 Sccuml Row Hr. Ellwzlril B. Russel' Chemistry Mr. Richard T. lN'l1ittingtml Music First Row Mr. Charles R. Duncan History Miss Ma1'5.:'llcritc lf. Miller Cuimnerce Miss Mary Smith English Miss Ina 'I', Allen Physical Education Second Row Mr. Clark C. lfatslmw Science Miss Bernice Anzih English Mr. Thomas J. Ycrnizl Psychology First Row Miss l.o1'rainc liclwzircls Music Mass Edith L. Pi-y Home Economics Second Row Mr. Ellis B, Hatton Geography Mr, Vinton Ladd Science Mr, John A. Smith Principal First Row Miss Irene Foster Mathematics Miss Aclah M. Frccmwn French FACULTY , ceq.. x is '1 ,Quo 'QNX Wawsw YU i ai 'I 5,7 slid' fiZfi FACULTY K1 ,x Si-umizl Huw Miss Alilizailmtli K4-llmfvr Latin Mr. YVilliam Roy Tuckcw lnrlustrial Arts Mr. Ifliifeiw Mcchling Physical Education Miss Lurillc B, Vunimvll English lfiist Huw Miss lxnugcnc- Mclhmzslcl Home hL'mm1n1L's M iss Florenlina Mathias Mutlicmatlcs be-cmnl Row Mr. Mlxlicx' lf. Black Cmmnercu Mr. ll. Earl Young' Economics Mr, Aaron ll, Kelkcr lliulfugy l'ii'sf Ruw Miss Fiuixcr-s Yagcr English Miss Alice E. Myers Mzitlminatics Miss Diathca C. Schull History S4-fuml Rum' Mr. Uzivinl NY. XYilsun linglisli Mr. james Bickle Industrial Arts First Row Miss Mary Herron Lilxrziriaix Miss Eleanor McCallum Mathematics Miss Mary C. Evens lflitin 4 , 7? E s Ei ! ,, , u ' 1 I0 1 8' BQ 3 ill 8 4 :Eel Edwin Alexander Boo Ever good-tempered And mild-nzamwred Radio Club 2 Alvin Luster Arnold Always nice but Apt to be shy McClain High School. Greenfield 1, Z Francis A. Bohn Bohnie Friendly, yes, and Beloved by all Hi-Y 1, 2 Harold Milo Boyer Flash Happy and gay with a Beannng smzle SENIORS Anna Marie Adams Annie Always laughing and Alive 'with vitality Girl Reserves 4: Ashland Senior High School, Ash- Carl Fredric Ahrendt Robin Calm, serene, and A mighty good friend Hi-Y 1, 2: Football 1, Z3 Model Airplane Club 2 land, Kentucky 1, 2, 3 Mae Alexander Maizie Mach personality And intelligence Girl Reserves 4: Unioto High School 1, 2 james W. Balogh Sunny jim folly companion to Both boys and girls Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 4Cg Track 3, 4Cg Model Airplane Club 1 Stella L. Bowen Sticky Strongly desirous otf Becoming a nurse Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Martha Brewer Marse Masters many with her Beaming smile Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 43 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Revue 2, 4: Class play 4 Robert E. Anderson ..Andyn Ready always for Action and fun Major Beavers Buck Mighty good-hearted and Bursting 'with pep Class Play 3, 4: Basket-ball Mgr. 3, 4C: Booster Club 3, 4 Pres.: Tennis 3: Hi-Y 43 Athletic Revue 4 Anna Louise Bower Weegie Always happy and Bounding with fnn Twin High School 2 Charlotte Jeanine Brigham Char Cannot 'wait to Become a college student Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Revue 1, 2, Rhythms 1, Z3 Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, Cali- Glenn O. Brown Brownie Goes in for .ringing in a Big way Track 4: Football lg Bas- ket-ball 1: Glee Club 3, 4 Choir 3, 4: Operetta 43 Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4 fornia 3 Bill Buchanan V i.Buck,, Bright smiles and Beatning constantly Track 33 Hi-Y 1 Mildred Armstrong Snookie .llnrh admired and A friend to all Girl Reserves 1: Basket- ball 2, 3gVolley-ball 2gPing pong 2 Geraldine Rose Benson ,ljerryu Goes to town in Basket-ball games Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Small C1 CHSQ Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer Z, 3, Vol- ley-ball l, 2, 35 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 Marjorie Bower ,.Marj,. Merry all the day Busy always Girl Reserves 4 Dean W. Brooks Hogan Desires to some day Become a coach Basket-ball 1C, ZC Co.-Capt., 3C Co-Capt., 4C Capt.: Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4Cg Track 1, ZC, 3C, 4C: Class Vice-Pres. 1, 4g Class Pres. 29 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 . T'77TNwi7?W7fil'W'mi ' .l, 7,-it ill '7' I0 2 9 3 I 9 4 ,, 1, 7 6 5 N SE IORS Second Row- Mildrefl Armstrmlg Alvin Arnokl james Balugh Dlajor Beavers Geraldine Bensfm mird Row-- Francis Bohn Stella Hmm-mx Louise Brmeu Marjorie Bow Harold Buyer gs- x , C S . X, Xt X fe 3 sssa , zu . we - il'-ff' We iw . Niki 5 . jesse Hugh Cain imopeyv l'lnppy-go-liirkv and Carz'fi'c'e all ilu' time Football 2 Thomas XYillia:n Coekerell Tom Trnlv 0 frimza' Certain fo arliirwc' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Sec'y, 4 SCCYYQ Tennis 1: Band 1, 2, 3C: Orchestra 1 lflsie Cook Cookie Easy going lm! Capable and cflicienl Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 4 liclmuncl julian Day Rev liariix praise of ull will! Donations of lmppiizvss Class Play 4 Ralph Dixon Dick Rare flvfumrmlify with a Dusliiug will Hi-Y 1, 23 Football 2 Pearl Lee Bunch HPorlcchop Plcnly of iziwlliycrifc But noi ll liookfcfur'iii ENIO Football 1, ZC, 3C. -lC3 Track 1. 33 Basket-liall l john L. Carroll Nubhin .lurt ri lzr-mlm ' Can airway.: 141111 Football l, 2. 3C, 4CI Track 3, 43 Hi-Y13 Basket-ball l, 3 Helen Elizabeth Collins K'Collie Happy disposition with a Clieerful .rmile lzflt. Vernon Academy, Mt. ' 'J Cl'l'l0ll i. .Xliee Marie Corrigan W rongway .lx .rwrvl as Can be Girl Resrves 3, 43 St. Mary's High School 1 lion N. DeLong -'lfisw lhirr'-dc'uil Don will: l,1'LYl1IIS of llecmlimg an rrulafor Football 2, 3C, 4CQ Track 3 VValter Uray Shun lVinniug rwiys will: llurzililv qzzalifirxi' Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 42 Class Play 43 Track 3, 43 Cuyahoga Falls High School. Cuyahoga Falls, 1, 2 Frances Elizabeth Carver RS Virginia E. Butler Ginny l 'c1'v niet' to know ' Being good ami' gracious Girl Reserves 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Soccer Z: Base- ball 23 Volley-ball 1 .X lice Coelienour i.Fanm,, ...Mu l orlu'o1'iny fownril otlicrx .'!llTUll-l'5 plr'a.mn'f mul and Cz11'r'fr'fr, ffm Cliccrfifl in nalurz' Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 23 Basket ball 1, 23 Tennis 'Iourna Athletic Revue 1, Z: Mound- Builder Z, 3, 4 Copy-Editor: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Senior Edi- tor: Quill and Scroll 43 Drum Major 3, 4CQ Class Play 43 Small C3 CHS: Varsity C3 Horseshoe Champion, spring 33 Bas- ket-ball 1, 2, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 43 Rhythms 1. Z, 33 Horseshoe Tournament l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2: Ping pong Tournament 3i Base- ball l, Z3 Soccer 1, Z: Arch- ery 3 Oliver Allen Cousins Buddy Okay rclzru if romrs I0 Cizffiug uf' Football 23 Junior Aviator Club 2 Richard Dennison Deacon Rcuzaiinr our Deacon of CHS Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Science Club Z3 Radio Club 4 john F. Duhl johnny .lnzfiahl rhap with llwzfzlig cnflizrsimrifz Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Trac k 3, 4, Basket-hall 3, 4 Caa: Foot- ball 2, 3 ment 2: North High School, Columbus 3 Betty Clara Conley Hetsy llaniiri to xliftcvrl. .ro Cliarming and .rwcfi Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1 Ruth F. Damico Rudy Really Hire and very limi' to her friends Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 john Maury Digges johnny .loziial in 11011411 uizrl czlci' Doing his best Rani 1, Z, 3C. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior .-Xviator Club 2 Scc'y-Treas. .,,,, .,,... 3 , . i 3 1 3 XA iz ,N t f i 5 ,Q E0 2 l . 4 X , i 2 . l Q XX I tile log 314 165 xx ' , . ,Q -.......-....l I Q SE IORS Q-.1 X J fry I fI0 ,OX ix ' fl 1' x 3V llgzf ,1 X . K lla 4 ff l X 7 5 ff I xx xx U1 xx sv 't -44' X f XX 'I ' ,f f X i Ill 765 y 'l'u1v'Ruw - 51-rmul Huw A 'Ill Pearl lluuvh .Xlicc Cncllffnuln' Yirpfinia Bull:-1' Tlwmzns Cuckcrcll jus-ac Crain Iflclcu Collins John Carroll Hctty Conley l 1'nm'rS Czlrvvr lflsiv Crunk xircl Runw- Alice Currl nn Oliver Cousin. Ruth llzmlicn lfclnmnvl Day lhnmlsl 114-I.un Hurhnn Rum' - Richarrl lh-unix John mmml-S Ralph Dixlm xxullm- In-.ly .luhn mm on 9 -2 l 4 l .i Finkey E 4' 1 , i ,rl ,' A ' Il '1 I lg I0 1 , 9 3 55 1 5 Q 1 iffy' J - fi Ruth Eleanor Feldmaier Ready with a smile and Friendly to all Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Farrell F. Fout f.Redu Fair-haired and Famous in track Track 2, 3C, 4C5 Hi-Y Z, 3 Charles H. Groves Charlie Cherished by friends and Grand to all Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Mary F. Harness Mini Many her 'virtues and Happiness aplenty Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Sec'y5 Volley-ball 3: Ping- pong 25 Basket-ball 15 Class Sec'y-Treas. 4 SE. IORS Charles R. Dunn Chuck Capable of winning Dozens of friends Science Club 25 Football 3 Caa, 4Cg Basket-ball 2 Mary Catherine Fink Jean G. Flaherty Jeanie Paul Clifford Erich Jake Pleasant ways and Exreedingly well liked Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, ZC, 3, 4C5 Tennis 1, 2 Dorothy Ellen Focht .fD0t,, Makes friends easily Full of fun Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Jack Franklin .KDOCU .lolly in spirits and Fair in judgment Football 1, 2, 3C, 4C: Track 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3: VVres- tling 15 Hi-Y 1, 2 Vice- Pres., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.5 Class Pres. l Nina Gunlock Punkin None to be found as Gifted as she Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club Z5 Ping-pong 35 Basket-ball 15 Archery 2 Jackson Leroy Harris Siegfried Jolly fellow to Have around Football Z, 3, 4Cg Track 45 Junior Aviator Club 2 Just alive with pep For having some fun Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert Edinger Givens A'Rube Reliable in deeds and Gracious in manner Band 1, 2C, 3, 4C: Orches- tra 45 Track 3, 45 Operetta 3 Norma Jean Gunning Never misses a good time Gay and happy Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ket-ball 1, 25 Mound-Build- er 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Sec'y- Treas. 25 Arrow 3, 4 Snap- shot Editor Harry F. Hatfield MHU High standards plus His many friends Science Club Zg Hi-Y 2, 3: Radio Club 2 Leslie E. Heclgepath ffllesy, Leaves smiles around Here and there Football 1, 2, 3C, 4C: Bas- ket-ball 1, ZCaa, 3C, 4C5 Track 1, 2, 3C, 45 Hi-Y 1 Betty Lou Hcisel Betsy Blues not found here but Happiness galore Basket-ball 1, 23 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4 Delights in singing and a Friend to all Booster Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, Z, 3: Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Play 4 Robert N. Graves -.Bobo Really a pal, and a Good one, too Operetta 1, 3 Ruth Hamm Hammie Rare personality with Heart of gold Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 .Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Baseball 25 Basket- ball 25 Horseshoe 23 Ten- nis 2 VVilliam H. Havener Bill Wins everyone with Heaps of learning .f1r,, i -. fwfr 3:1-if-1fsQi -SWL' fr We 1 5 ' I ,. H I I vffyi I0 2 9 3 8 4 r.,, 'I 6 nl -I IO 29 fa xg . 4 SE IORS 'Uv :.,. A + fx , 1 A A-I I 1 , S, x 4 X,- X. S! .an 5 k'I ' ' 'uv Q X1'i2f?5'Ll', 1g::m,:1. A 1 , ,, ,. ull' ym '9 ax 4 1 s 'Q 1.5 x tk ,. 1 gr V -.Q , ', . our N , x fx h 2 he E EX 165 h.,,.,,g,..LW....,..J 'Yup Rink Chu:-lub Iluvm l'zull Erich Ruth Feldmaicr Mary Fink ,Iran Flznherty Swrmul Huw - llmmhy lmdn Ifzu'1'el F0111 john FrzmkIin Rubcrt Givens Robert Graves 'l'hu'rI Run Clmw-lux llrm-ca Xinu Gmxluck Nurum Gunning: Ruth' Ilzunm Mary llzunn N 1 ,,.,, g 173 'i X Ni? - af , S , f X T K. W 'V -7 Bottom Row' V ,Tuck Harris Harry Hatfivlxl NYilliam Hzwcuz-r 1.1-sue liedgq-M11 Betty Heiscl F s N f ' Tn'-1 t i 1 i E , 5 l -- Q ' A ' ll I1 I iii i I0 1 8 4 7 5 V AQ, 5 Marilyn jane Hewitt nsandyu ,Hakes friends easily Hafvlvy always Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Revue 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Play 4 Priscilla Hodgdon ..HOdge,, Petite iu figure but Hearty in 'uivacity Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Revue 2, 3. 4, Class Play 3, 45 Class Se'y-Tras. 33 Tennis 1, 2 Oscar Owen Hutton itosn O say, have you scfcu Ilim hit that line Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4Cg Track 1, ZC, SC, 4C Esther M. Jai-:es Eekie Easy to like lleransf nf fatty ways Girl Reserves 1, 2 Sec'y, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Athletic Revue 3, 4, Glee Club 3 Donald M. jones Mike Does his best Jolly always Football Z, Hi-Y 3 Treas., 4 SENIORS John T. Hess Hessie Just a big Handsome her Hi-Y 13 Track ball 1, Z, 3C. 4C Norma ,lean Hill I 4'jeanne Nant' sivcctrr ar Hahpim' tn know Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 ,lames Franklin Horn Jim Jolly, good-uatztrcd with High ideals Football l, 23 Hi-Y 1 Beulah B. Hyson '4Shadow Frist: and citrfgctic Has a sunny smilz' Basket-ball 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Play 3, 4: Boost- er Club 3: Choir 43 Ath- letic Revue 2, 3, 4 Paul I.. Johnson Hipeten Pleased with his lat and Jovial with everyone Band 1, ZC, 3, 4Cg Football 1, 23 Orchestra 1, Tennis Mgr. 1, 25 Revue 1, Z5 Glee Club 13 Science Club 1, 2, Booster Club 4 2, 3, 4 1 Athletic Margie Ann Hess Marge Many friends hafansv of n hm' 2, 35 Foot, Hafvpy disfvnsition Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 Tennis Zg Athletic Revue 2. Horseshoe 2: Rhythms 2 llonler Eddie Hines Helen Hitt 4'Buck Red Hclfvuzg others Has a szeert personality His favorite slvart with Basket-ball 23 Adelphi High School. Adelphi 1 Gerald E. Huffman '4Hufiie Gives his best Has high ambitions Science Club Z, Junior Avi- ator Club 2 Mae Belle Irvin Irvie Ilfack and timid Intent on studies Beecher Alex Jones 4'Booter ltfauzizzg smiles and Jallity lzfrc Football 1, 2, 3C, 4C, Bas- ket-ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3C, 4C: Glee Club 1. Z: Junior Aviator Club 1, 23 Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3 Neil V. Keaton Hawkifcr Nothing ufraug with his Kina' of lmrsouality 1, Z Treas., Her happy heart Class Play 3, 43 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 4: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4 jack Hughes Forty .Inst a shy Handsome bland Robert C. Jackson Sonny,' Really a1i'Ue with Just enough pep Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4C: Track 3, 4Cg Basket-ball 1 Carolyn jones Butch Catrturrs your heart with Jallity iu store Girl Reserves 1, 2 Pres., 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Choir 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3. -l: Athletic Revue 1, 2, 3, 42 Basket-liall 3: Volley-ball 3 ,,...-...,......v.-m.m-1-.-,-,-.,,.,.,,v,-..a-,..-..-w I0 2 it .9 3 ,l 6 54 SE IORS 96 XL- if 3 -5' Qtr gi l Q f A f :1 ..fz,f Q. z, w 5+ Aakgqigi Q , ,f 'M MX. H QIO 9 l XY? ez Q ,---XX Z 1 3 X ff 4 ,ik ...E 36' .w 41 02, t s . . . ivfm-.x - 'V sud-. L-1. . H K wx 52. 'A --- ., ,wa U , v ,Z , ' ' , X , A KJ 5 ,aw 22 -v ?k,, I .W-.3 , Q 42.4. 'K 1-'j Q' 5. ' ffff ,ffl f 5.4. I 5 Wig . mf, I K-.AB X XX 1' NH gg iv 154' X SJ. A Y x K F51 :lfff V -gf. - ix 'sv if Z ww Y 4 ,- , 1 'mp lmww S Jnhu Hn-as Xlargic llcsx XI:u'H5'n Hewitt Xurnm Hill lhmwe-1' 1'Iim-4 vcmul Ruu- llelcn Ili!! Priscilla Hmlgvlnn Jmnc: Horn llc-rnlfl H uFfmzm Jack Hughm 'Vhirnl Kun f Oscar llunun lhfulah Hgwn Mae Irvin Ruin-rt jf..-kN.,n 'ifsthrr ,Iakm R uttunx Row - Paul ,Tohmwm Beecher ,lmlcs C:4mIyn jmws Ihnmlrl jfnum Xcil Keaton u Jw .t,,,..-,.- at ., ta ' I1 12'L:4.4.Qfi 53151313 !I I - :tim la I0 1 3 9 3 iff6'i - 7 5, i at fQW5a3'Ei'j,:, K1 ,.-,,,g:,zi3 V ,hjijf '+f.?:f1t,,f3g' if 55251 Richard Kerns Dick Romeo of everything Knowledge excepted Hi-Y 1 Treas., 2 Treas., 3, 4 Vice-Pres.3 Athletic Re- vue 3, 43 Class Play 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Basket-ball 2, 3 C333 Track ZC, 3C, 4C Francis Louis Kutschbach Louie Friendly and Kindhcarted to all George Gusman Leist t.Gus,, Gentleman of Learning Band 13 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Fay Logan HDOF, Determined but with very Little to say Esther L, Keel Keelie East' to see th , at Kind and good Betty Jane Kinsel Kins Beats everyone else in Keeping things going Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket-ball Z, 33 Tennis 2 jean E. Langley Hjeanien .lallity supreme with Lively personality Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Small C3 CHS3 Varsity C3 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vol- ley-ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Horseshoe Tournament 1, Z, 3, 43 Ping-pong Tournament 3, 43 Tennis Tournament Z, 33 Athletic Revue 2 Lucy Ann Lemley ..Lem,, Lets her smiling face Lend others cheer Marian Maxine Loiry nL0ry,f lllighty in deeds but Little in height Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 .Athletic Revue 2, 43 Basket-ball 1, 23 Volley-ball 1, 23 Soccer 23 Rhythms 23 Operetta 4 she is IORS Thomas Kengle WI-Uma The Romeo who Knows everyone Band 1, ZC, 3, 4CQ Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Glee Clnb 2, 33 Science Club Z3 Radio Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 43 Football 23 Tennis 1, 2 Betty L. Klotz Klotzie Both full nf pep and Keen on sports Girl Reserves 1, 23 Small C3 CHS3 Varsity C3 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket-ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Horseshoe 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-pong 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, Z, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Rhy- thms Z Arvin V . Lankenan Lanky Always gay and Liked by everyone Evelyn Muriel Lewis Evie Earnest in purpose and Likely to snceeed Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Mound-Builder 43 Athletic Revue 43 Operetta 43 Southeastern High School, Richmond Dale 1 Mabel Audree Lucas nTudy,, Much interested in Lively sports Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Small C3 CHS3 Varsity C3 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 33 Volley-ball 1, Z, 33 Rhythms 1, Z3 Soc- cer 1, 23 Tennis Tournament 1, Z, 33 Horseshoe Tourna- ment 1, Z, 3 Henrietta Magill Sara Jane Martin K'Butch jane Happy and kind Silent but with Manners are hers Much charm Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club Girl Reserves 2, 33 Athletic 43 Class Play 43 Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, Revue 4 3, 4 Ardath Kuesthartlt t'Ardie Aelrnawledged by all for Knowing her Latin Kingston Union High School, Kingston 1, 2, 3 Beulah Rose Lauver ..Redu Busy as a bee with a Likeable personality Girl Reserves 4: Frankfort High School, Frankfort 1, 2, 3 Paul Litter Trapdoor Pleasing ways but Little to say Football 1, ZC, 3C, 4C Capt.: Track Mgr. 1, 2, 33 Wres- tling 1 Mary E. Lucas Libby Illuch pep and not just a Little charm Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra 1, Z3 Basket-ball 1, 23 Volley-ball 3 I0 1 iff 9 3 . e t'3 4 3 7 5 4 3, i t 6 iii 1 f it SE IORS A 'Q ki' r ...Q it .if if ' 12555 -SJ if ji 'xx . If IO lr, 2 1. 9 3 E X S Xxxx xxx' 4 1 2 5 g 'mp Row Visthvr Kc-01 'lxlluluzls Kvuulu Richmml Konus Bully Kivwcl Betty Klutz Second Rmx-H ,Xrdath Kueitluznrdt Fxuvxris Kutscllbach ,lc-am l,nng'Iey .Xrviu I.ankcn:nu IM-ulall Lnnvz-x .Q - 311 ,QI ll ax Q flO If 'KK' f A 2 Xxe -4 ' is I rh,., I K . Thivrl Rrvw - Hmtunn Row'-V Guq I.:-in Lury lxmlcx lfvc-lyn I,c-ui l'zxul I,ittcr lim-utlmy lmuzm llzwimx Loiry Hzxllcl lawns Mary Luvae Henrietta Mugill Sum Martin 3 ., . .,... ...5 - ..., ,.s-,..-.: 3 . I -- . Hu, R Q io 1 9 3 1 V 8 4 all 1 5 q -...z..... .,L..,t,.4:ss.,o,..aL...v.A..Lw..,.1....LJ Dale Mclntyre Mac Does his best and Kllakes his zoofle good .Science Club 23 Radio Club Russell McVicker, Jr. .Buda Ready with speed but Makes no haste Football 1, 2, 33 Basket-ball 13 Hi-Y 1, 2 Treas., 3, 4: Junior Aviator Club 1, 2 Kester J. Miller Ches Keeps the lun going and ,Makes life worth living Hi-Y 3 Mary Moore Twinny hlerry maiden Mirthful and gay Girl Reserves 1, 2 SENIGRS Garnet Maughmer Flossie Cay fmrson with rllaiiy interests Basket-ball 33 Vollcy--hall 3: Clarksburg High S Choo l, Clarksburg 1, 2 Ross McC0llister Mac Rare strength. and rllltiflllfll' alnlity Robert McKell .Bohn Ifcsorroed in action with illaiiy good points Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4 Vice-Pres. Catherine J. Miller Katie Cai'c'f1'eo and gay with Much vigor Sciencc Club Z Russell L. Miller Russ Rather giiiet with ,Many friends Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Doris Frances Morris Fannie Dear to all and .Means a lot as a friend Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 43 Small C3 CHS3 Basket-ball 1, Z, 3, 43 Volley-ball 1, Z, 3 Capt., 43 Soccer 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, Laird C. McNeal Rock Likcahlf, always being Mnfli fun Football l, 23 Track 3C, 4C3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Glenn Arthur Miller Chula Clad lioarted, has Manly trails Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 junior Class Play 3, 4 jack Moore Barrel jovial and good-natnrcd with Many friends Football 1, 2, 33 Class Play 33 VVrestling 13 Hi-Y 1, 2: Track Mgr. 3, 4 Clyde E. Moss, Jr. M0ssie Can't he forgotten as thc rlfastnrniind Radio Club 1, 4 Sec'y3 ,lu- nior Aviator Club 13 Science Club Z Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Football Z, 3 Caag Basket-ball 3 Robert McNish Bob Really nivc with .llauy friends Track 33 Football 33 ket-ball 2, 3 Kenneth Miller Kenny Kind-lzoartcd with .ll0.YL'll,l!lL' nianncrs Martha Moore TWinny Bas- .Valeiny for laughter and Mirlh every day Girl Reserves 1, 2 Bill Myers 33 Horseshoe 1, 2, 3, 4 Donald L. Newton Don Does his best always Nothing too hard for him Hi-Y 3, 43 Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro 1, 2 Betty lean Nutt Jeanie Better known than Nafiolaon aramid CHS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Bas- ket-ball 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2 Small C3 CHS i VVill I?us,v all the day with Xllany friends Track 3, 4 Q ' at X ol I0 2 3 ? ' 5 1 7 6 5 2 3 2 SE IORS i 1 1 I ,Jx, X ., X. k L m is 4? -Q' Y 55935 4 Wi f. I 1 1 x' V , ..- ' ' L, g lx , A s ' 'll WM, 3f K . , l A .ff F4 iz,4f'l 21 1 , Twp liuwf - Son-unrl Run Garnet Xlzxuglnncx' Russ XlvCull551c1 Dale Blclntyrc Robert Xlcliell l.:nir1l MvNc:nl Rulncrt BlcXieh Russell KlcYickcr Cznlxsrim- Miller Glenn Sl illm Kenm-th Millrl' unl Row Kestm' Miller Rusacll Blillm ,lzwk Alwmre Xlurj Klvnvn- Xlzullm Xlwlrm- W , M 'Fixx' WSW? ll' 09' vltum Run - Dm-is Mm-ri, Clyde MUN llill Khcrs lllmsxlsl Xen BQ-ng Nutt lull it aiu ,ik as, :iw-:V 1. V. M,-Q : .:,-.zui N, ....--.-..........-.4 ..,-t M13 if ll '7- I , I0 Z ' l 9 3 '- 8 4 kt: 1 5 g , ,, if I I :1gi: z,ri,s4s':2 'fef' YJ rw' of ' me if-r32a?1t's1Y-slr Mary Pettit Boots Merry ways with Plenty of 'vigor Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Small CQ CHSQ Varsity C3 Horseshoe Tournament 4 Champion, Baseball 25 Ath- letic Revue 2 Doris Frances Price Pete'y Delrendable to win yet Patient if defeated Girl Reserves 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley-ball l, 2, 3, Ping-pong 3, Rhy- thms 1 Gerald Radcliffe Buster Gay and cheerful with Rare jollity Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 Robert F. Rahrle Bob Ready to aid any Real friend Football l, 2 SE IORS Mary Francis Oliver Skinny Makes yon like her On jirst .right Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4 Vice- Pres.-Treas.g Mound-Build- er Z, 3, 4 Bookkeeperg Ar- row Z, 3, 4 Bookkeeper: Quill and Scroll 4 Betty Ousley Bets Busy all day Out to do and win Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- ierves 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Play Carolyn Elizabeth Pfarr Carol Cheerful and always Perfortning her part Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Grandview High School, Columbus 1 Dorothy Ilene Proctor Dotty', Dainty, dear' and a Pal io all Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3 Martha I. Ralston Martyn Many a smile and Really a friend Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4 Lester Riflle Leck Likealvle chap with Rare personality Hi-Y 1, 2: Basket-ball 2 Irma Placier Irm In e'eery0ne'.v heart, a Plate is hers Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 43 Mound-Builder 4 Proof Reaclerg Arrow 4 Proof Readerg Tennis Tourna- ment Z Charles David Purdum Purdy Clieerfnlness and yaiefy Plus friendly manners Norma ,lean Rea Normie .Vane .ro eager for Rare good fun Girl Reserves 1, Z. 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 4 Dorothy Jane Robbins ..D0t,, Dremnx of Reaeliing .rlardorn Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Boyd Ross nprot, Belligerent, newer, and Ready to help his friends Track 4, Hi-Y 4: Hollister High School, Glouster 1, 23 Athens High School, Athens 3 Band 2, 3C, :Z Orchestra 1, 2,3,4 Norma jean Royer Jeanne Never lrowning. just Really charming Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Cy Basket-ball 1, Z, 33 Soccer 1, 2, Volley-ball 1, 2, 3: Horseshoe 1, 2, Ten- nis 1, 2: Archery 3 Harry Poe Sonny Handsome as any here Popular with emveryone Hi-Y 1 June Maxine Quincel Quin Just a lot nf fun and Quiet never Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 13 Ping-pong 3 Vkfarren Joseph Retherford Rat lVitl1 good qualities and Rapid action Basket-ball 2: Southeastern High School, Londonderry 1, 2 Albert Robertson UAV, Always smiling Real friend to all South Hiqh School, Colum- bus 2 f l 5-if no 2 Q 1 9 3 , 8 4 t Y 7 6 5 , Q iMWl,,.,, ,,,:A,.4.tl..g.Q.,,,.,..a1.,t.l..i ..4a,,' . N . xx X SENIQRS ,ml I1 'mp Rmx - f I0 1 9 MPX 3 s 8 4 'I 6 5 3 mmj M ary Olive-1' Betty Ousley Mary Pettit Carolyn Pfarr Irma Placicr 6 ,dr . L x 4 .- ' Q Q , 4 5 no l 1 9 l l t 1 6 , 4'-sir, 57 Q F' 5 Q., S 'L W, Q 4 Sccmul Row- - Harry Poe Iluris Pritc llumilwy Procter Charles Purclnm June Quincvl ,rl lird Rum V V Grralfl Radcliffe Slanrtlm Ralatuu Nornm Rea XVzu'1'4-n Rutherford Robert Rzxhrle Bottom Ruwg Lestur Rifllc lluruthy Robbins Albert liwl1e1'tsmm lloyd Rus: X4 xrmzl Ruycr ml 1 1 ,ll . l I l l l 3 E Il IZ I gf gl., 9 35 .Q 4-1 7:5 . F' . V 5 Lawrence Schaeffer Schafee Lilzealule and always Sinrere in his actions junior Aviator Club 2, Hi- Y 1, Z, 3 Madeleine Senff llsnuffyn lllerry ways and Skill llilsurflassed Small C3 CHS, Varsity C, Basket-ball 1 Capt., 2 Asst. Capt., 3 Asst. Capt., 4 Asst. Capt., Volley-ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhythms 1, Z, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Archery 4, Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Horseshoe Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tourna- ment 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Revue 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3C, 4C, Mound- Builder 4 Girls' Sports Edi- tor, Arrow 4 Girls' Sports Editor, Class Play 4 Mary Helen Smith l'Smitty .llore than desires to luc- eoille a Stelzographer Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Amy H. Story Hardcastle Always a musirian and Smiling ever Boys' Glee Club Accompa- nist 3, 4, Choir 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 4, Athletic Re' vue 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, Class Play 4, Small C, Tumbling 1, Soccer 1, Baseball 1, Rhythms 1, 2 Robert RLll'lIlJ3llgl1 Lillian A. Russ Bohn IX7t'J0ltl'L'L'f1ll in a pinch ltesfmllsllile at any time N Tennis 3 Mary E. Schiff Termite ,llllcli personality and Silent never Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, Sci- ence Club 2 Charles Sewards Can not lie beat, Strong, silent type Football 1, 2, 3, 4C Betty june Smith Smittie Busy as a Ilce whirl: Sings like a llird Operetta 3, 4, Athletic Re- vue 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Benjamin F. Sproat Rock Illlllllllllltl like a fountain So fllll of misvllief Cheerleader Z. 3C, 4C, Hi- Y 1, 2 Pres., 3 Pres., 4, Mound-Builder 3, 4, Arrow 3, 4, Operetta 2: Football 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, junior Aviator Club 2 Harold Stout Stoutie Handy with a basket-ball Shoots like a master Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4, Bas- ket-ball 1, 2Caa, 3C, 4C, Track 3C, 4, Class Pres. 4 Class Play 4 I MLW, Lovable in character and Ready for fun Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4 Small cg CHS, Baseball 11 2, Vollcy-ball 1, 2, 3, Bas ket-ball 1, 2, Tennis 1, Soc cer 1, 2 Ellen Elizabeth Schiller Bette Especially nice and Sinners to know Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Frank Shipley Ship lfaitliful to atllers Smiles all tlle time Betty Ruth Smith Smitty Busy with her worlc yet Smiling all the day Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Ath- letic Revue 2 Mary Elizabeth Steel Betty illerry always and Jcolzlilig nezler Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Revue 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Revlue 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Howard Stout Stoutie Has a good time but newer Says much Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Basket-ball 1, 2, 3,4 Charlotte E. Schlegel Dimples Cautious with rllr4'i.rians but Smiling erel' Girl Reserves 1, 2 Vice- Pres.-Treas., 3, 4: Booster Club 3 Vice-Pres.: Volley- ball 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Arrow 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities Editor, Mound-Builder 2, 3 Feature Editor, 4 News Edi- tor, Class Play 4 Vivian Sigler usigli l'7l1l!IL'lL'll.Y and zligarulis Smiles all tlle while Class Sec'y-Treas. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, 3, Athletic Revue 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4 Vice-Pres. James Dana Smith Jimmy Hull Jazlial lad with um.-li Skill in art Mound-Builder 1, 2, 3, 4: Arrow 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3C, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Betty Alice Storts S-tortsie Beamiug 'neatlz llfl' golden locks Slzxllly and serene Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1, Horseshoe 1, Soc- cer 1: Volley-ball 1 Yi...-........s,. ,.,.f.e,.s V . ,. l rv li -I I0 Ll9 3 l 3 l 3 . la. ,.,.. ,... . ..sW......i 'GQ X. .a-Q . fun X :J SENIORS 1 - Q V l I 3321 - , ,, , A 4- 9 ' iff 'Y m, -in lf lg 1 H egg ' Me-. ' fi ff ' .n 4992. '!rSQ'. fIf + , L 5:23 :' 151 ,f-..'H:f Y s.w:Q:.M 'W 5 U f 1 ' ,I I t , N 11 I , NX t 1 px f 11 5-R 3 'igjf ,Q 5 If V u, X ,ff 3 J I ,fi I Top Rowf Ruhr-rt Rumhzuxgrh l.illi:m Rusk I.?uxrence Svhuettcr Mary Schiff Ellen Srhiller Second Row' A Charlotte Schlegcl Madeleine Sentf Charlcs St-wards Frank Slipley Yiviiln Silrler Third Runn- Betty J. Smith Betty R. Smith Izmxcs Smith Mary Smith B4-n Sprvuat -get ,,. nm-e' .A ,...y,,A1, . . as ,Q that , Bottom Row- Mary Steel Betty Sturt: Amy Story Hztruhl Stunt Hounrd Smut Vllillard Sturk Joseph K- Taylor Sturkie 06 l'Villing fo work and fall! alway-Y Ullfl Swell to kngw Tlwuglitful of others Football 4Caa, M oun cl- Orchestra 1, Builder 4, Track 4g Lapeer Play 4 s E N 1 o R s W on I 2. F514 -f U HJ 9 3 f ' a 4 L 1 s L. l if 41.1. 3,3 ,T Gilbert Charles Theobald Chuck Cond .sport to Try mzytlwzy owe Hi-Y l, 2 Sergeant-ab A rms 3 Sergeant-at-A rms Alice Rosetta Tull Rosie Radiant pcrxwlulily To which all are drawn Science Club 2 Betty Jane Vorhees Brown Eyes Bart leuozwi for liar Vitality 1n1surfm.r.r1'd Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Rhythms 1: Horseshoe 2 Basket-ball Z Robert W'hetsel Bob Regular fella-zu lflfiih all the boys Basket-hall 3, Tennis 2, 3, 41 Vl'ilmington High School, xvllllllllgtllll 1, Z Richard L. Wilson Rater iopnotcli With everyone Hi-Y 1, 2, Basket-bull 2, 3 High School, Lapeer, Mich- igan 1, 2, 3 Virginia Rose Thompson Ginny l c1',l' rule with Truly charming rvnyr Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 john M. Vinings Democratic Jolly, good and Vcrqv well liked james XY. Yllade jim Jus! a lad lVill1 a lol of fricmls Football 2, 35 Track 3, Bas-- ket-ball 3 Roberta VVl1etsel Bc-zrta' Rullufr qzzifl and lVi.rtf1zl but wry nite Girl Reserves 3: VVilmington gdigh School, NVilmington 1, Fred Tomastik Fritz l:7'lUlllllj' and rlzcrrfnl Trails to admirv ,lunior Aviator Cluh 3 Bette Lee Vogel ..Bet,, Bm! al singing and lf'ery deliglzlful fo knots' Uperetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4, Choir 3, 43 Athletic Revue 3, 42 Class Play 4 Mary Anne Walker Dimp illurlz admired for l'Vl1fC'l' .rforlx Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Revue 23 Small C: Basket-hall 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball 1, 2, Rhythms 2: Base- ball 2, Horseshoe 1, 2, Ten- nis 2 Dorothy E. NVhite lJotty Dear fn all l'Vhn know her Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 42 Glee Cluh 1. 2, 31 Choir 32 Booster Club 3 Sec'y-Treas., 41 Basket-ball 2, 3: Oper- etta 3: Class Play 4 Rohert VVilson Stooge Rare ability in lfVi11ni11g friends Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, mifbaii I0 2 -5 Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4C 2, 35 Class Carlene L. Trcgo l.iehchen Clzarm mm' grace T0 lm rIrl1nlrL'zl Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 llarry Von Kennel Doghouse Handles ll football like a If'flcra1i in action Football 2, 3C, 4C: Athletic Revue 2, 43 Operetta 1, Z3 Class Vice-Pres. Z3 Hi-Y 1 Pres., 2, 3, 4: Basket-hall 2: Class Play 3, 4: Booster Club 33 Track 2, 3, 4: Mound-Builder 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor: Arrow 2, 3, 4 Sports liditor. Richard Vllest Beak Ifvazly for action llfllmz it comes Iv lrarkcl- ball Basket-hall 2, 3C, 4Cg Track 3C, 4: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Athletic Revue 4: Class Play 4 james Xl'illis Smiley Jolly always lVitlz ewryoizr Hi-Y 4: Tennis 43 Unioto High School 1, 2, 3 , 4, Q35 'glilq 12--,gg ing, gs ,.,H if n '1 I ' 525, B 4 gliifp 6 5 SE IORS Top Row XYillard Sturk joe Taylor Charles 'I'hcubzald Virginia 'fhunxpson Fred Tunlznstik Second Ruw- - Carlcm- Tregu .Xlicc Tull john Yinings Botti' Vogel Harry You Kcunvl A X-0 in ff 3 lx :,,i fil'.g 3 vkv br? - 5' il2Ql'1 ff Qfl + 9 4.59 Q Q 'I'hinl Row-- Hetty Ynrln-es james NYzulc Maury NYzv.lker Richard XYQA Rulmrt NYIH-tsr l 1 ff' TN X H I1 I ffrxxxx 519' ,3! X8 4f I 1 5 .GQ 4 'Y 6 -Q.. av . , ff fl 4' A 'Q B4 3 x vttum Kms - Roberta XN'lxe-hcl liurotlly NYhitc- Jrunes NYilliS Richarrl lYilson Robert NYilsuu R SENIGRS Top Rowf Bootom Row- Jofm Xlfisslcr Leslie VYonrlr:rleigl1 Delores VVoli Carolyn Ylfurster Dorothy lVoodrnlf Robert Young joan VVissler llc-lorcs M. Vllolf Dorothy F. Wioodrufl Jo DeeDee', Dotty folly in a qirirf wary, llarilrv and kind ' licjzzrrrc in hes' 'ZUtI,l'S IVi.vlfu' mul .finrcre H 1tlz Hindi pvrsurzalriy IVIIII u rlzarur so .rfr'm1e Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4 XYashing'ton High School Vlfasllington C. H. 1, Jef- ferson High School, Bow- ersville Z Carolyn C. VVurstcr VVus Leslie E. W'onclerliegh A'l.eW'y Cnjmblc, cffivivzzt lV1'f1z lots of friends Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4 Pres., Mound-Builder 2, 3 News Editor, 4 Editor, Ar- row 2, 3, 4 Editor, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Likvfl by all Hfilh his rfady smile Football 2, Volley-ball 1, Z f f X Robert Franklin Young jj ' X Red job' 'lim R X Rare fverzvmralify '51 Yorzthir fimart V Hi-Y l, Z, Class Play 3, 43 X! Athletic Revue 3, 4: Foot- ball 2Caa, 3C, 4C 1 ' Q S Klxxx f C. ll. S. IN ACT 22. IX j ffux 1 -X V 1,1 1, ,gf A lg , ,Vi r..,.:1,kNi 'IK-A ini s llul 9 3 V X 8 4 663.2 7 5 :il 5 Q R1 I -pg e , . i- Mgpy, -'iff' A . C . HAROLD STOFT DEAN BROOKS MARY HARNESS President Vice' President Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY Was I dreaming? Perhaps, I'm not sure, but there I was in the third Hoor hall helping a new friend to fix her locker. Upon inquiring I found she was one of the two hundred and ninety-seven freshmen, perplexed but happy to be enter- ing upon her high school career in '36, Before l knew it, I was one of them. The vision faded and weeks must have passed because the next thing I remember was a blue book fairly shouting, Fm exams. fSeven times during my dream this same thing occurred and l still shudder to think about it.j A party with the Class col-ors of orange an cl brown waving h i gh flashed past as I recognized the amateur hourl' show the freshmen gave. Everything went blank and I wondered what would come up next. To my surprise the scene was a football game at Herrnstein Field and I was yelling my head off as Ben Sproat and Madeleine Senhf, acting as assistant cheer leaders. added to the excitement of the first game under the new are lights. Off again! ---- this time to land ker-plunk in a Blue Triangle Girl Reserve meeting with Carolyn I-ones, Charlotte Schlegel, and Esther 'lakes as officers. VVhile at the meeting I learned the aims of the organization were to promote co- operation and to maintain a str-ong feeling of friendship among the girls. XVhere have I seen those people before? XYhy, they are the sophomores dressed like Snow XVhite and the Seven Dwarfsul They must be on their way to the kid party. i:F2YJv V6 ,fs , ,Q J. 2 lar. 1 ' , -,Aga H I I0 2 3 e 4 V-.7 6 'I 'O 1 S E, I O R Another big celebration just drifted past with soldiers and fair ladies going to the Northwest Territory Sesqui-Centennial celebration. Vlatching the junior play in the auditorium I saw llarry Yon Kennel and Helen llitt as the romantic leads. supported by ten other juniors. demonstrate their versatility as thespians in Spring Fever . another junior victory under Mr. Dnncan's direction. As I walked back along the aisle it got longer and longer until I was the only one there. Suddenly I was in a large banquet hall talking to llob Uverly, Dick lYcst. and Priscilla llodgdon whom l discovered were the junior class officers. The place proved to be the junior-Senior banquet, s u gg e s t i n g 'the accompanying thrill of knowing there was but one more year to come. The scene shifted to another banquet. This time given for the .lunior-Se- nior Girl Reserves at the Country Club. The surprise of the evening came when Carolyn XVurster. Mary Oliver, and Mary llarness were a n n on n c e d as next year's officers. Again a flashing scene which my eyes did not perceive and I was now on the first floor hall of C. H. S.-a senior at last. Thirteen senior letterlnen w e r e conversing nearby with Mr. Vernia. XValking down the hall I was niet by Major Beavers, president of the Boosters' Club who introduced me to Betty Vogel and Glenn Brown who had the leads in the operetta Sylvia . Intent as I was to hurry on I could not help hearing that Harold Stout was elected presidentg Dean Brooks, vice-presidentg and Mary Harness, secretary- treasurer of the class of 1940. Banquet time arrived again with baccalaureate, and graduation close at its heels. By this time I knew it wasn't a dream but a reality. All of those seniors I had met in my dream were real and they constituted the largest class ever to graduate from C. H. S. Our knees suddenly felt weak and we got hot and cold as one by one we walked triunlphantly to receive those symbols of the hard Hght we had won. Memories l-some painful and some happy-of our four y ears in th i s school of learning. Each year better than the last until we have arrived at the end where there are no more. XYe go our separate ways leaving it to c h an c e where our paths may cross again. Carolyn lYurster ! l 2 fl, n. I I0 . 1 jf-J 3 ' B 'I 6 5 .,,g...,....f CLASS , Hi gg' Q l U N I O R 3:21 J E if ? mf ss? e iw Like a tiny seed buried beneath a mountain of soil, the class of '41 was bound to push upward and outward, even in its freshman year. For did it not have 246 sturdy members to help it grow? Among the small shoots three soon became no- ticeable-one was jack llurst, elected president of the freshman classg another. Bill jones, vice-presidentg and the other, Betty Harness, secretary-treasurer. At their tirst class party the talent displayed added a touch of color to this young garden. In time young sprouts form stems, leaves and flowers. In its second yea r this class of 240 now became a tall stem. Out came many leaves-.lean Ritten- our. Eleanor Bitzer and Ann Hagemann became president, vice-president-treas- urer. and secretary, respectively, of the Sophomore Girl Reserves, Bill jones was president of the sophomore group of the Hi-Y: joe Kear was vice-p r e s i d e ntg John Clark, secretaryg and Alan Augustus, treasurer. Husky football players. such as Henry Dearth, and wiry basket-ball stars, such as John Clark. clung like tenclrils to this stem. Extra large leaves w ere David Spetnagel. sophomore class president, Jack Hurst, vice-president, and Betty Harness. secretary-treasurer. Like the sunshine needed by all growing things. beams of pleasure spread over the class partysa hilarious skit about the last day of school in a little red schoolhouse. ln its third year, buds began to form on this class plant. The class play Skidding was especially line. The east was composed of Dick Houck, Marilyn Kinley, Bill Sollars. Eleanor Bitzer. Betty Breth. Anna Grace Ehrhardt, Charles Gregg, Bill Silbangh. Martha Steele. and Dick YVeinrieh. This year Hi-Y officers were Bill Silbaugh, presidentg Don XYells, vice-presi- dentg jimmy Johnston. secretary, joe Kear, treasurer, and Bill jones. sergeant- at-arms. One lovelv bud oiened with a S0110-tXX'U songs in fact! It was Betty Kell- - - A . P 'D i. - 1, hofer and Herbert rlucker singing their way through the operetta Sylvia. An- other colorful bud was the Junior-Senior banquet where many-hued gowns worn by the girls appeared. Here the class Hurst. vice-president, and Norma Jean evidence. And an even gayer bud was year. Next year these buds will open into and their fragrance will always remain officers, Alan Augustus, presidentg .lack Klaus, secretary-treasurer. were much in the class party held near the close of the beautiful blossoms to be admired by all in the rose-jars of our memories. Eleanor Graham ALXN Al'GlfS'I'US XORMA G. KLAUS JACK HURST President Secretary-Treasurer Yiee-President ll H' I if IO 2 l l 9 it FJ i iii ,B 5 7 Il l 2142 5 . ., iii H nz! 'O 'I f l I SOPHOMORE. , 5 jjlffse i,1Q'Qs.Q2 'V t if T 8 4 7 5 t s.....,..s,.L..s.l At the C. H. S. County Fair, we are settled in our seats for the Passing Parade of Classes. As we sit sipping pink lemonade and crunching pop corn, Kate speaks up. Lil. I remember this group. It's the sophomores4the class of '42-who start- ed their procession with class officers B-ob Buchanan, president, Sally Harness, vice-president: and Phyllis Laeger, secretary-treasurer. Our Charles Vliilliamson is still strutting as head drum major. They march with more conhdenceg they are now two hundred eight strong. being re- inforced with several recruits this year. Under the banner of blue and gold. their class colors. this year's ofhcers are Mervin Lewis. presidentg -Toe Fogle, vice- presidentg Phyllis Laeger. secretary-treasllrer. 'iThe Mound-B,uilder staff is well represented. XVe see Betty Street, Mari- anne Ratcliff, David Parry. Don Fraher, and joe Stitt. For whom is the band carrying laurel wreaths for the honor roll? They are Dorothy Sheets, Doretha Hand. Betty Street, Esther IVilson. Hazel Spetnagel, Priest Knox, Clarence Lewis, and Mervin Lewis. 'fOther celebrities such as the mixed choir has Margie Greathouse. Phyllis Laeger, Ina Jane Focht, Harold fakes, and Clarence Lewis. The Boys' Glee Club contains eleven sophomores. The Girls' Glee Club has Iifteen sophomore girls and chorus. twenty-one. Lil nudged me and I came back to earth. IVhy is there an intermission in the line of progress? XVho is that disagreeable figure ? Oh, don't you know, I said, that's mid-seimester exams. Nobody likes that little fellow, for he causes a good many to fall out of the parade. Next were those prominent in girls' sports. The girls who wore both C's and CHS's were Naomi Bryan, Margaret Anne Ewing, Sally Harness, Evelyn Harper. Mary .lane Maughmer, Madeleine Manson, Hazel Spetnagel, F ra n c es XVallingford, Esther VVilson, Claudine Vkioodruft' and Flora VVollenweber, The ones receiving just one letter were Imogene H-ollis, Sue Brandle, Rosemary Hoffman, and Gladys Ramsey. Then came Joe Fogle and Tommy Hutton wearing their CAA's. Bob Buchanan, Jim Inskeep, John Norris. and Phyllis Laeger are in the Booster Club group. The Blue Triangle Girl Reserves have fifty-three active members. Mary Snyder is presidentg Esther VVilson, vice-president-treasurer3 and Phyllis Laeger, secretary. Here comes the Hi-Y in a Y formation with thirty-two members led by Bob Buchanan, Mervin Lewis, VValter Cowans, Gene Goodwin. and Bob New- ton. Then the parade was over. Kate said to me, A fine year these sopho- mores leave behindf' Marianne Ratcliff. I 101' I Obl E PHYLLIS LARGER MERVIN LEVVIS E X ice President Secretznry-Treasurer President V I0 2 1 9 3 if 1 . E. . EX, 1 I , CLASS Y .. ....,..-.e ,.,., -,. .. .,....,,-., 1 - E i ulllfl i l. I0 1 it A FRESHMAN -4 . M, 9 3 g 8 4 Tiff , 1 s , of i -........,.i. ,L v.CaL ML'-4-SAN.-4.1-.,.L14,La.L2...L All ashore that's going ashore! Haul up the gang plank! Cast off! These commands were shouted out by fthe captain. and three hundred and eight fresh- men were on their way via the S. S. Greenhorn. Her billowy white sails filled with the breeze and she was soon disappearing over the horizon for a nine months' voyage taking in most everything of interest. Getting back to the captain, he was Charles XVurster. our class president. while john Herlihy, our vice-president, was first mate with Jacqueline Miller. secretary-treasurer, acting as purser. At the wheel of our dear old ship was that big, brawny letterman of f-ootball, Rodman X'Vilhelm. while the rest of the crew consisted of the other freshmen on the football and basket-ball teams. Several weeks of more sailing proved quite monotonous so the ship's ch-or- us. made up of Glee Club members Evelyn Downing. Nancy Placier. Rita Schin- kle, VValter Barnhart, John Black. Bill Brandle, lN'ayne Hunsicker, James Jones. james Mutchler, XYillard Rinehart. Robert Smith, Tom VVare, Dan VVright, and Charles XVurster. sang a few numbers greatly lightening the hearts of all aboard. The ingenuity of our girls soon showed itself when they 'organized a Tri- Hi-Y club, a new organization at C, H. S. Their officers are: Jacqueline Miller, presidentg Phyllis McGee, vice-presidentg Patti Story, secretaryg and Rita Thorp, treasurer. The boys, not to be outdone, organized a Freshman Hi- Y club, Although not a new organization, it was one of good standing: they elected John Richardson. president for the First semester, Charles XVurster, second semester, liob Brandle. vice-president, Charles VVurster, secretary for the first semester, john Richardson, second seniestcrg and john llerlihy, treasurer. After about eight weeks at sea, we ran into a powerful blow Qexams to landlubbersl, which washed a few members of our crew to their watery gravesg we were lucky and picked up a load of twenty-four passengers off the pass- ship, S. S. NVest Fifth, helping fill in the gap left by our mourned men. but ing Several days later our ship sailed into calm waters again and to celebrate the conquering of the storm Preston Farmer. VValter Johnston, Robert Kisler, Ern- est Ortman, Thomas Siegfried, and Rita Thorpe. our representatives in the C. H. hart, Jack Vogel, Jo-Ann Brown, Dorothy Knecht, janet Rea, and Patti Story, our S. marching bandg and David Butts, Earl King, Bernard Knapp, Wlillard Rine- representatives in the orchestra, gave us a concert. Eighteen more weeks of sailing and we again reached home port, topping off an enjoyable cruise with a magnihcent party held in April. Seadog, Charles VVurster JOHN HERLIHY IACQUELINE MILLER CHARLES XVURSTICR 5 6 re...-w........i.,.,.. E g n '1 1 I0 2 i 9 B A 1 Yice-President Secretary-Treasurer President L - + CLASS WVX 1 'L fi I ACTIVITIES If N KVI ...IJ 1 .1-..,.....-.... ,, , 1 -Ill, ff. ,Lfiv,Q,:i' :H S, Val., 5 iz 1 Q 7. 9 3 a 4 l 7 5 A..-.rl ,V55.1,,5, .1g.cfa-U.,-, , ij, f.. ea ,Z ,, 4, ra , .LJJ a ORCHESTRA The forty-one members of the Chillicothe High School or- chestra under the direction of Mr. Richard Wlhittington completed a very successful season this year. Our orchestra gave a concert at the Veterans' Hospital, presented Christmas programs at the high school and at XValnut Street Methodist Church. After Christ- mas they furnished music for the Kiwanis series, the Juni-or class play, the annual Spring Concert, the Senior class play, and com- mencement exercises. Playing in the orchestra this year were: jo Ann Brown, David Butts, Elsie Cook, Anne Hagemann, Rosemary Hoffman, Edward Haynes, Earl King, Dorothy Knecht, Barbara Leete, Martha Mel- lot, Robert Murdock, Andrew Martin, Leon McLin, Carolyn Pfarr, Norma jean Rea, NVanda Search, Barbara Bolmer, and Esther XVilson, violinsg john Digges, Bob Givens, Bob Lapp, and Victor Rawlins, cornetsg Adell Haynes, Gus Leist. Donald Robinson, Janet Rea, flutes, Lois Harper, Dale McLin, Patti Story, cellosg NVillard Rinehart and Lillian Snyder. trombonesg Dorothy Robbins and Jean Rittenour, oboesg jack Vogel and Howard Brown, drumsg Lloyd Bostwick. timpanig Philip Hopper, baritone horng Paul johnson, saxophoneg Tom Kengle. Peggy Wlorth, French hornsg Bernard Knapp. clarinet, and Floyd Johnson, bass viol. Amy Story was the pianist for the -orchestra. VVhat's a school without a football team and what's a football game without the school band to help to inspire the team to victory? The classy uniforms of the C. H. S. band were to be seen not only at every home game -of the football season but at the Portsmouth and XVashington Court House contests as well. Then as basket-ball season opened the band again appeared at the home games to add all the style and enthusiasm that only a good band can. Mr. Richard VYhittington lived up to his established rep- utation of training an excellent band which numbered forty- seven pieces, The members were: Lloyd Bostxvick, Howard Brown, Drum Major Frances Carver, john Digges, Paul Erich, Charles Fisher, joe Foglc. Preston Farmer, John Cox, Robert Givens. Edward Haynes, Adell Haynes. Philip Hop- per, Glen Haubeil, VVilliam Hughes, Drum Major Anne Hage- mann, Paul Johnson, Floyd johnson, NValter Johnston. Tom Kengle. Robert Kisler, Bernard Knapp, Eileen Knoles, Claude Kedash, Robert Lapp, Andrew Martin, Jacqueline Nichols, Ernest Ortman, Victor Rawlins, Don Robinson, Vkiillard Rine- hart, Dorothy Robbins, Jean Rittenour, janet Rea, Amy Story, Lillian Snyder, Thomas Seigfried, Herbert Tucker. Norma bl. Rea, Rita Thorp, Lowell Vaughn, llead Drum Major Charles VVilliamson, Peggy XVorth, Dwight Wielsh, Betty Evans, jon Gant. and Carl Oney. BA Top Row- Fluyrl jclinsim Second Row- Earl King ,lanet Rea Barlmra Bulnicr lYanda Search In Ann Brown Dorothy Knecht Bernard Knapp lYilIard Rinehart lloviarrl Brmrn ,luck Vogel l'znil juhnsun fill '1 1 no i9 i it 8 X, i 1 6 5 Third Row- lfrlwarfl Haynes Lluyrl Bustwick David llntts Robert. Mnriluck Andy Martin Katherine Mannarino Esther ll'ilsun Rosemary HofYnian Yictrn' Rnnlins Turn Kcnglc Fourth Row- 1'hilip lluppci' Luc llcl,in Gui Lcist lion Rolwinsun Anne Hageniann l'izn'lmra Lcete Jenn Rittenmn- Lillian Snyder .Xilcll Haynes 5lzn'tl1a Mullin! B ottom Row- Juhn lliggi-Q Holi Givens Dorothy liolvlviw- Patti Star! Dale Nv:l.in Lois Harpir Mr. XYhittingmn Xniv Stor ' 4, l1. .gf WSF Carolyn I Farr X X Karina Jean Rea I ' 7 5 Elsie Cnnk I iff Ton Row- Ancly Marlin Preston F:n'incr Z :floyd ,rniinmi 1 ,lack Kma- 1 Philip Hopper ,live Fcmle k XYalter ,lnhnslun i a x x i Second Row- licrnzircl Knapp Janet Ren Rim 'Iwi-,i Yielor Rawlins Charles Fisher Erlwarrl Haynes lacqnuline Nichols Eileen Knoles Glen Hzzuheil l'c1.U:y lVnrtli Willarcl Rinehart Third Row- Clzinrlc KL-flash l,un'cll Yzinghn l.luycl limtnivk llowaril Brown Ruth lYillian:srm Herlrerl Tucker Amen Haynes ,lean Rittenunr Ilnn Rulvinsun Lillian Snyder F B ourth Row- Anly Story Paul Johimun 'Finn Kcnglc Panl Erich John Digges Ruliert l.:i1v1v Rulvcrt Givens Duriitliy Rulxliins ottom Row- Frzmces Carver Mr. lYl1ittinglon Charles XYilliarnson Anno Hagemann SKIDDING The Junior class play Skidding was presented on Janu- ary 9 after six weeks of trials and tribulations. Skidding is the story of the well-known Hardy family. Marion Hardy came home from college with the news that she was to marry XVayne Trenton but she found the family in an uproar. Judge Hardy was being nominated for district judge, Andy had love troublesg Myra and Estelle had left their husbands, and Mrs. Hardy disgusted with them all had threatened to leave home. VVith the help of Aunt Milly and Grandpa the family was returned to a state of calmness until Aunt Milly decided she had had enough of life and decided to ------have her hair bobbed. VVith the help of Mr. Stubbins, judge Hardy was elected to the Supreme Court and all the other troubles were overcome. The production cast consisted of Mr. Charles R. Duncan, directory Jane McVicker, assistant director, Barbara Leete, property manager: and John Clark, Bob Young, and Alan Au- gustus, stage managers. The cast was as follows: Judge Hardy, Charles Gregg: Mrs. Hardy, Eleanor Bitzerg Andy, Dick Houck, Marion, Marilyn Kinleyg Aunt Milly, Anna Grace Ehrhardtg VVayne Trenton. Bill Sollarsg Myra, Martha Steeleg Estelle, Betty Brethg Mr. Stubbins, Bill Silbaughg and Grandpa, Dick W'einrich. Stage Doorf' the Senior class play, was presented by a cast of twenty-nine seniors on May 31, 1940. It is the story of Terry who comes to New York to go on the stage and stays at the Footlights Club, where a group of girls, who want to go on the stage, live. The play portrays the hopes, ambitions, woes and loves of the girls in the dormi- tory, but mainly of Terry's struggle to be a great dramatic actress, and of the interest David Kingsley, an agent, has in her, and of her unsuccessful love affair with Keith, who loves success more than anything else. Terry wins her part in a good play and we leave her as she starts up the ladder of success. Stage Door has six leads portrayed by Vivian Sigler, Harry Von Kennel, Major Beavers, Charlotte Schlegel, Dick . and Helen Hitt. The remaining cast was as follows: Brewer, Betty Lou Heisel, Dorothy White, Priscilla Hodg- Amy St-ory, Marilyn Hewitt, Frances Carver, Beulah Hy-- son, Henrietta Magill. Joan VVissler, Bette Vogel, Martha don, Madeleine Senif, Dorothy Ellen Focht, Norma Jean Gun- ning, Glenn Miller, VValter Dray, Harold Stout, Edmund Day, Joe Taylor, Betty Ousley, Dick Kerns, Glenn Brown, Robert Y-oung. STAGE DCDOR 6 . E 2? .':,.A ll I1 I A ,!'V I0 1 p e 4 Top Row- ISL-ny lm-11. Iilcznwr llilu-x Dick llunck Mr. Duncan: Nlnrilyn Klnlvy Front Row- .Xnvm l.. l',ln'lniwll llfnrtlm Strcl llill Sollurs Charles Grc-'rg ll Il Slllrluxggli Ililk Wcinricln '6f5ffXkX ,H nz i ,fo , , l9l 13, l 41 G Eff xii? -A A7 Top Row- Second Row- l Glenn Brenna Hnrulml Stout f,f'?XX 5 :2.1',iii:.iflr.1airy. ilfni-ima qxlngnl H u 5 snsnpm .lp oi Bgltg Unsley ,XX I Glenn Millar Marilyn llcwitt ff S, Xlartlm llrcwtr lletty lmn llviscl r , Q xxxlim- llrzlg lil.,-min' NYhitc KX : ,loan XYlsslcr xY,'Y,f' QQ! Third Row- Rulwrt Yummy Xlznlclrine Sn-nil lfrzmces Carver Priscilla l-lmlgslun llenlnli Hgsun Norma ,lfnn Gnnnin Bcm- Yngul B ottom Row- llnk Vlfcst Charlotte Schlcgcl llarry Yon 'Kennel Mr. Duncan Vivian Siglcr Major Hear:-rs Helen Hitt V ., V- ,,., -...,........1 i I0 1 'NAA 1 I M15 9 3 8 4 Q , gt J . !Q?3'?Cxgai,. WW! wi a M ff GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserve officers for this year were Car- olyn VVurster, president, Mary Francis Oliver, vice-president and treasurer, and Mary Harness, secretary. On November 2, an impressive candlelight initiation serv- ice was held at the XValnut Street Church, where new mem- bers and former members of the Blue Triangle Girl Reserves were taken in. Mr. Kelker. of the C. H. S. faculty, spoke at the meeting November 16 at the Trinity Church, on the subject Trends of the Day. Carlton Brooks and his orchestra played for the annual fall dance given at the Elks' Hall on December 1, which one hundred couples attended. On December 9, the 'three Senior Girl Reserve officers, the three ofncers of the Sophomore Girl Reserves, and four other girls elected by the combined Reserves accompanied by Miss Mary Evens, attended an all day rally at Hillsboro. At the Christmas meeting, held December 14 at St. John's Church, the girls gave a program in honor of their mothers. Mr. Smith, our principal, was the guest speaker February 1. His subject was Patriotism. Spring rolled around again and saw the return of Carlton Brooks. He and his orchestra furnished the tunes for the spring dance held at the Elks! Hall, April 5. The Senior girls were honored at the end of the year by a formal banquet at the Country Club. A dance followed the banquet and the members invited guests to attend. This closed the calendar of events for the year. The members for this year were: G. Benson, S. Bowen. M. Brewer, C. Brigham, F. Carver, B. Conley. A. Corrigan, D. Cropp, R. Damic-o, M. England, R. Feldmaier, M. Fink, J. Flaherty, D. Focht, A. Griesheimer, N. AI. Gunning, M. Harness, N. Gunlock, R. Hamm, M. Hess, M. Hewitt, H. Hitt, P. Hodgdon, B. Hyson, E. Iakes. C. Jones, B. Kinsel, I. Langley, E. Lewis, M. Loiry, M. Oliver, M. Pettit, E. Pence, B. Ousley, D. Morris, C. Pfarr, I. Placier, D. Proctor, J. Quincel, N. J. Rea, M. Ralston, N. QT. Royer, L. Rusk, D. Robbins, C. Rice. M. Senff, A. Story, V. Sigler, B. bl. Smith. M. H. Smith, C. Schlegel, E. Schiller, B. Steel, C. Trego, V. Thompson, B. Vogel, C. XVurster, D. 1fVhite, Xfvissler, E. Cook, N. Hill, A. M. Adams. M. Bower, M. Alexander, B. Lauver, M. Abney, B. Betz, J. Bran- dle, F.. Bitzer, P. Bixler, B. Breth. E. Cain, I. Cryder, N. I. Christian, R. DeLong, Drury, S. Dill, P. Enderlin, A. G. Ehrhardt, G. Frad, D. Friedman, E. Graham, D. Graves, M. Herlihy, B. Harness. A. Hagemann, V. Harper, A. Haynes, E. Hopper, K. Highland. J. Hollis. M. Jardine, J. Kaiser, N. Al. Klaus, M. Kline, M. Kinley, J. Lacy, B. Leete, R. Martin, D. McFerrin, M. Malone, B. Miller, S. J. Nichols, B. Rutherford, K. Rhinehart, M. Richter, J. Rittenour, M. Steele, I. Sulli- van, D. Shaver, E. Shea, B. Streitenberger, M. Tudor, N. XVare, M. 1Vissler, R. VVhetzel, and B. Kellhofer. GIRL RESERVES 75 Wifi E V I0 2 9 3 e QQ . ' 7 6 5 R5 Top Row- Stclla Bowen lfrnestinc Cain Anna Adams l'c':lrl Bixlvl' Ruth Marlin Iivclyn I.c-uit Mary Fink f f ' 'A'-N n '1 a IMO ,fxt ilg lx Ht 'fx 8 , A , r X 4 .XX Qi 7 6 5 if Second Row- Third Row- Anna G. lillrhnrclt Patty linclcrlin Xanry XK'urc ,loan Kzxisor Bernzulincr llvtz Sum Hill Nlznj l'cttil Xirginin 'I'ln-vnymm 1 -A N. W., Q. ,. Nurlnu R014 l.illi11n Rudi fulary Nlalmw .Xnnzl XY:-t7L'l lictty Brvtl: ,lvmnvc Sullixzln llcttg Strc'itct1l:A'1'gt-1' I. Bottom Row- L'rancm-s Can:-1' ,lean Drury E Miss livcns Alazlt-lt-ine SL-ull' 1 llvtty Kullllrutvr .Xnnzn tlricelu-imvr l Rntll Svlllnirlt Nun N It-lmlx lczm lauvvgls-5 i ,, ,, , ,. fjfno 1 , f l fa l all tt? 4 5 z l l u I l ,.... Top Row- Bcttc Vogel Ilrwotlxy Frierlmnn Gloria Frail Barlsaru Lectc' Alnrlith C.-yftt-f lhllll llvlmng Xlzult-lcillu Cuppel lfleznmr Graham Xlary Richter Second Row- lilczumr Bitzrr Vivian Siglcr Carolyn Pizxrr uzrmwnly P.-.,m,f lletty Ouslc-y Xlarizmne- jzxrrlin Xrwnm Klaus Mary Turlur Mzlrtlla Stcvlc ,J Fourth Row- Third Row- ,lfzmnu Rittnnuur Xurnm Christian l.e1mrc Larliwu Betty Miller ,lunv Quinccl lv-ma Placier Katit- Rhim,-hurt ,laniuu Lacy Xlznrg 'lllnnnnt llurulluy Mrlftrrin Xirginia ll.upr-1 Marilyn NYisfltr llvtty Harness Nlartlur lluxluhy ,lam-t llramllr- Kam- lliglxlaml Xlurgcry linglzmrl Bottom Row- Priscilla Hwrlgrlon liileen Shea Harlmra Rctllcrfurml Miss Evens Mary Oliver Carolyn Wurster Mary H:u'nn-as Ninn llunlurk BLUE. TRIA GLF, The Blue Triangle Girl Reserves have had a very suc- cessful and enjoyable year. At the October meeting a masquerade Halloween party was given and in November, Dr. Elizabeth Langer talked on The Social and School Life of Boys and Girls in Austria . For the Christmas program a play was dramatized. In Jan- uary a regular business meeting was held, but in February the club entertained their mothers at a Valentine Tea. Miss Mary Evens, the guest speaker. told of her travels in South Amer- ica. At the March meeting an instructor from Cameron School of Cosmetology gave demonstrations and a talk on beauty culture and in April there was a Round -table Discussion on various girls' ambitions with Mrs. Hatton as chairman. The year was finished with an 'outing in May. In order are the chairmen for each meeting: Ina jane Focht. Hazel Spet- nagel, Betty Street, June Braley, Marianne Ratcliff, Ruth Mc- Coppin, Anne Phillips, and Sally Harness. The posters were made for each meeting by the publicity committee made up of Peggy NVorth, chairmang Lois Ann Givens, Hazel Speta nagel, Erma Smith. Doretha Hand and Kate Patterson. The service committee. consisting of chairman Anne O'Conner, Flora VVollenweber, Bonnie Royer, Eileen Knoles, Rosemary Hoffman, and Mary Ellen Baer, carried on some charity work during the holiday. 'l he Christmas Dance was on December 1, and all swung a light fantastic toe at the Spring Dance in April which was sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves. There were fifty-three active members and the officers were Mary Snyder, president, Esther VVils'on, vice-president and treasurer, and Phyllis Laeger, secretary. Miss Foster and Miss Kelhofer were the faculty advisers. The advisory board consisted of Mrs. A. M. Mummey, chairmang Mrs. Tom XVare, Mrs. Theodore Spetnagel, and Mrs. M. B. Hendrickson, The girls who enjoyed all the fun and work of the year were: Mary Ellen Baer, Betty Bowman, June Braley, Sue Brandle, Mary Jane Buyske, Fern Chaloupka, Geraldine Cook, Virginia Damieo. Mary DeLong. VVanda Ditty, Margaret Anne Ewing, Ina jane Focht, Anna Frey, Lois Anne Givens, Marian Gray. Doretha Hand. Sally Harness, Evelyn Harper, Rosemary Hoffman, Mary Hughes. Patty Hummel, Eileen Knoles, Evelyn Kunzelman, Evelyn La Gard, Ruth McCoppin, Mary Miller, Mary jane Mitchell, Janice Nutt, Anne O'Con- nor, Kate Patterson, Anne Phillips, Doretta Radcliffe, Mari- anne Ratcliff, Bonnie Royer, Ruth Sehinkle, Ruth Schmitt, Dorothy Sheets. Constance Simon, june Small. Erma Smith. jean Speakman, Hazel Spetnagel, Betty Street, Las Swen- ning, Betty jane Thomas, Frances Nyiallingford, Flora XVoll- efnwleber, Claudine XVoodruff. Peggy NN orth, and Dorothy ur o. BLUE TRIANGLE Q ..,..af.v,-ma-sp, if . k ' 'N .. Ci.i',f ' .' -, gr: fz -, i E .-V' A -n - . c I, i v1 - PM tt ei ' + F- Q11Qs....... op Row Marian Gray ,lvan Slucakinan licralrlmc Crmli Second Row- Anna Frey Patricia lluimnel ,lzmirc Null Mary J. Nlitclwll Third Row- .Xnne O'Czmnvr Nlary Hnglwcs Rita Shinklc Ruth McCuppix 1 Ilazvl Spctnzigu-I F ourth Row- Kathcrine lkittersim Xlary Snyclvr Mis: Kcllwicr listlwr XYilwn ,f N , 'Il H' I ff!! . 4 ,lo zlxx l xlg W 2 41' R11 elf! l in ffil 'EX .ly 1 IO ' TOP ROW- Second Row- Third Row- llnrctta Radcliffe Marianne Rntrliff llunutluy Shi-nh ' Frances lVallingfi-rel Klargnri-I A, lfwing' Erma Smith Z Sally Harness Ann Phillips Rosemary lloilnuan C i cg i Ne 4 2 L x Y ' X197 Evelyn l.a Gard Fern Clmlimpka Fourth Row- Phyllis Lacgcr Miss Foster Alum- Braley Bonnie Royrr 'S i ll '7' 1 I I0 2. F5 ' eq 3 8 4 5 TRI-HI-Y This year marked the founding of a new girls' club in C. H. S.-the Tri-Hi-Y. Now an organization of Freshmen girls alone, it will gradually take the place of the Girl Reserves. The advisors are Miss Edith Pry and Miss Marguerite Miller. Officers chosen for the first year of Tri-Hi-Y were Jacqueline Miller, presidentg Phyllis McGee, vice-presidentg Patti Story, secretaryg and Rita Thorp, treasurer. In September all girls who had never been Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers were initiated. Needy children were entertained at a Christmas party with games, refreshments. and gifts. For the January meeting Mr. Harry Hopkins spoke about Mex- ico. At t-he February party valentines were exchanged. A number of Freshmen girls attended the January initia- tion of the first Clarksburg Tri-Hi-Y, in which program Janet Rea participated. The Tri-Hi-Y was introduced to C. H. S. by Freshmen girls coming from XVest Fifth Street Junior High. The sem- ester dues of twenty-Five cents were collected by representa- tives for each session room. Meetings, held monthly, included business meetings and parties. The entertainment and pro- gram committees planned each meeting, though special com- mittees are appointed for special parties. Standing committees were: Publicity, Evelyn Downing, chairman, Lenore Houck, Olive Sullivan, Lucille Pyle, Alice Steele, and Josephine Brown, Entertainment, Nancy Placier. chairman, jean England, Jo Ann Brown, janet Rea, Margaret Carver, Sharma Stevenson. Program, Patti Thompson, chair- man, Marilyn Henderson, Phyllis Janes, Norma Reis, Jean De- Camp, and Patty Hermann, Honored members of C. H. S.'s first Tri-Hi-Y were: lean Anne Allen, Marjorie Bierley, Clara Lib Brown, Jo AAnn Brown. Josephine Brown, Naomi Brunson, Genevieve Boyd- ston, Norma Jean Buese, Mary Buskirk, Margaret Butler. Margaret Carver, Norma jean Chenault. Billie Cooper, Clara C-oyne. june Ann Cypert. Clara Davis, Jeanne De- Camp, Hazel Pettit, Virginia Doughty, Evelyn Down ing, Geraldine Duffy, Vivian Elliot, Dorothy Fink, Julia Graves, Mary Groves, Clara Hansford, Lois Harper, Betty Hatfield, Betty Hampstead, Marilyn Henderson, Patty Hermann, Patricia Highland, Virginia Hoffman, Leonore Houck, Norma Jean Hutchinson, Mildred Hy- son, Phyllis Jones, Kathleen Jones, Virginia Juenger, Dor- othy Knecht, Virginia Kengle, Lena Jim Kiene, Norma .lean Mallow, Katherine Mannarinlo, Phyllis McGee, Jacqueline Miller, Caroline Noble, Louise North, Mary Ann 0'Brian, Nancy Placier, Rita Porter, Lucille Pyle, janet Rea, Norma Reis, Madeline Rice, Clara Richards, Ruth Rieder, Betty Rit- tenger, Nancy Robbins, Jean Rusk, VVanda Search, Helen Seymour, Virginia Shear, Norma Small, Elaine Snyder, Mil- dred Soummers, Parcty Sparks, Alice Steele, Sharma Steven- son, Patti Story, Rita Thorp, Marjorie Toon, Rose Ann Tal- ley, Shirley Vtfalker, Lorine XVebb, joan XVellbrook, Judith NVestlake, Mary Theobald. TRI-HI-Y BCC' ' r 'iii if-5 .5 If . :L git A. I ' ' 1.If'13Qf!'f '. ll U' I 1'jsLgQQ,g I0 2 8 4 7 6 5 F op Row Clara llzxris- Patty HL-rmzui lirvlyn Iluwning Judy Westlake Xanry Iiululxins Alice Steele Phyllis Janos llctty llzitficlml Second Row Third Row lm.-.imy ifmk Alulm l-rzivcs Gelvcrin-ve lluyrlsluli Yurmu ,lean llucw juduphim' lirimll Nmiry Placicr lulia Xliulizwl Clara llzimiurrl Virginia l'l0lTn1zm Shirley Xlilllwi' l.urill1' l'3lr Slmrnm Slcrrusmi Nurnm Small Clara Coyne Virginia Sliczu' Patty Sparkx ,login XYellmrnuk Ju Ann Broun mini- cf,.,,.l-.- Ulivu Sullivan Bottom Row Slilaliml Smuinc-rf Xlliliela Search Pliyllie Mullen Bliss Miller Rim Tlmrli In-:ui Allen lunliac Xurth Xl:iri4:ix'ct Czirvm' will I1 'lfjihx I 'IO Ig 5 'g 1 3 3, l xxx? 7 I 5 4, 1 l' , . li ffixxx fflo ,ffY'x ' 9 1' i 2 , I i i N' ,i il lei 'Wi l L-, ..,. ,Mi ,,.. ,,..W...i Top Row-- Second Row- Xlary 'l'liuuiizilfl Xrwluzi Reis X irginia Kcnplc Katherine Xlnunarinu Patti 'l'lminpsmi Xlilrlrucl Hysim Nlarjoric llierley Rose Ann 'Valley Marjorie XYaIvlfm B4-tty Cain Third Row- lmnore Houck june .Mm Cypcrt Jean lfuglzuul Clara Lili Brown Norma Hutrliie-un lilziine Snyder lim-otliy Km-cln Narnia Mallms F ourth Row- M1..-y .Kim crm.-iw Pzitay lliglilzniirl Clara Rirlmi-fl, Rnlli Ricrlur Rlarilyn Ilvmlc-i'Nni Xlziry Buskirk Carolyn Xrylilv Buttom Row- Katheriuc Jiincs Mary Cumplxcll Miss Pry hlzxcqucline Millcl Patti Story Mary Groves -f . ,:v:,.,:,,qf-im., '- ff J., .rf-fi-. .. G l i l 5 l l oo'D'5 ,I Z: Ag lf: ul - . .pup up BOYS'GLEE CLUB Glenn Brown was elected president and VVilliam Sollars. secretary of the Boys' Glee Club for the past season. The club was under the able direction of Mr. Richard Hihitting- ton and was accompanied by Amy Story. On December 16, the group traveled to Columbus to sing over stations VVOSU and VVHKC on the Chillicothe Public School Day. During the year, they entertained at Li'ons', Ki- wanis, and Rotary Clubs. Members participated in the oper- etta, Sylvia which was presented on March 5. They also sang in the Sixth Annual Athletic Revue in April. The members for the year were Alan Augustus, Glenn Brown, John Buskirk, XValter Barnhart, john Black, XVilliam Brandle, Lewis Coppel, NValter Dray, Marvin Davis, Charles Fisher, Edwin Gunlock, XVayne l-lunsicker, James Inskeep, William Jones, Harold fakes, James Jones, Frederick Krider, Clarence Lewis, Glenn Miller, Joseph Madru, James Mutch- ler, Andrew Martin, Wlilliam O'Leary, VVillard Rinehart, Jo- seph Stitt, Robert Smith, VVilliam Smith, XN'illiam S-ollars. Herbert Tucker, Charles VVilson, Charles XVright, Richard Wilson, Daniel VVright, Brad McBride, Paul Hansford, and Donald Kear. Under the direction of Miss Lorraine Edwards for the first time, the Girls' Glee Club had an excellent season. The girls sang at the Parent-Teachers' Association in Novemberg at the Kiwanis Club, at the New Century Club, and on the high school Christmas program in Decemberg at the Lions' Club, the Century Club, and the Veterans' Hospital in January, the Rotary Club in May,and on several other programs. Other appearances were in the operetta, Sylvian, in March, the Athletic Revue in April, and at Commencement in June. Bette Vogel was elected president, Eleanor Bitzer, sec- retary, Betty Kellhofer, librarian, and Gloria Frad, stage man- ager. The other members were: June Braley, Janet Brandle, Naomi Bryan. VVanda Ditty, Evelyn Downing, Patty Lou Enderin, Dorothy Foeht, Ina jane Foch-t, Margie Greath-ouse, Ruth Hamm, Irma Havener, Betty Lou Heisel, Marilyn Hewitt, Mary Hughes, Carolyn Jones, Phyllis Laeger, Marian Loiry, Evelyn Lewis, Ruth Martin, Henrietta Magill, Sara Martin, Ruth McCoppin, Nina Meeker, Betty Ousley, Kathryn Patterson, Nancy Placier, Rita Sehinkle, Betty June Smith, Mary Snyder, Betty Steel. Martha Steele, Mary Tudor, Esther VVilson, Flora VVollen- weber, and Peggy VVorth. Mary Richter was the accom- panist. IRLS'GLEE CLU B p Row- Se XYziIt1-r Ihn'nh:u't Cllurlcx XYuiftrr 'Finn NYzn'c Bill Drzmrllc John Black XYayne I'lnnsingcr jznnvs llnlvhlcr Huh Smith XYilI:u'fl RincImv'l cond Row- lfilnzlwi Glllllufk jimmy julie-4 Marvin llzivis Andy Havtin ,mmm lznskai-k Clarcnue Luwis Austin Story Sinn XYilkinw Dick Wilson Third Row- B fini ilmlcu-iv llill U'I,c:n'3' Hzumlrl ,lukt-4 Fred Krialev' Hill Juno: Daniel XYriQht Hill XYrij.:ht ,lov Mzulrn Charles Fisher ,Inf Sm: k,h:n'lt-Q XYiiwlv Dltum Row- .Xlun .Xugnslns Len-ie Cuppm-I . XYultcr Druy fr , f H Glenn Bi-fm n nm suliaft HO nf, xvhma..t1i,.. Ji ,Xmy Story W lx,-mi Xlcllrimiv a Q f mm Ilumfi-rfl A ff' Hcv-Int-rt 'l't.t1m- i X: gi Glcnn Xlillcl' 'igf ,V X. H E1 l Ns ' IfilO If , ' 'X XX-, in 2M . ii? G5'fsx3!i i Xa 4f 1 Top Row- Kathryn I'znttc-moi: Blallzie lheatiirumv Vi m arg: 12:5 3241.4 1 W.. ,Lg 4427 Iii? Q Nanny Platt-iel E Henrietta Magill 1 Evflyn Lewis 2 Rinh Martin , ,. ,,,, ' ,,,, ..-o.-...N..i Plum XYul1mme-lmr T hird Row- Wzmcla Ditty Pt-pgry Wm-th Bett5 Onsluy Alnnm- Ilralm-3 ict-t-ly.. 1m.m..s..Q Mary 'I'nrlur ftlzirilyn Hewiil Ili-tty Stn-vl Bottom Row- Phyllis Lac-g'vr Rita Schinkle lietty Ke-Illmfvr Betty Yogvl Fourth Row- Rt-tly J. Smith Marian Luiry nm-y ii-mm Inn Jann- Finch! Gloria Fran! lileaimr Bitvrr Putty l,un lfnricrlin Mary Snyder Xlartlm Semi- Ruth BIUCOPNH Carolyn jfnn-N Him Tffiwarilf Bcity I.-in Ht-iscl ATHLETIC REVUE Under the direction 'of Mr. Charles R Duncan, thirty-one future Hepburns', and T1'acys,' of C. II. S. presented the Sixth Annual Athletic Revue on April 12th in the auditorium. The cast for the one-act play, Young I.ove',, which was presented, consisted of Dick Houck, Nancy Robbins, Dick NVest, Esther jakes. Priscilla Hodgdon, and Margie Great- house. The setting of the program was a Viennese night club with guests seated at small tables about the stage. The Vien- nese waltz was a featured part of the entertainment. Major Beavers was Master of Ceremonies. and other students im- personated famous stars, Those taking part were: Dick Houck, Nancy Robbins, Harold fakes, Helen Hitt, Robert Foster, Priscilla Hodgdon, Clarence Lewis, Vivian Sigler, Harry Von Kennel, Eleanor Bitzer, Robert Young, Martha Brewer, Dick West, Bette Vogel, Charles Gregg, Anna Grace Ehrhardt, john Herlihy, Marilyn Kinley. John Clark. Betty Street, Ralph Hobensack, Esther fakes, Dick Kerns, Mary Snyder, Charles VVilliamson, Patti Story, Frank VVenzel, Marjorie Greathouse, Barbara Blethen and Patty Thompson. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang several selections and dancers from Miss Allen's rhythm classes did a group of folk dances. Under the leadership of Carolyn XVurster, editor-in-chief, the Mound-Builder has passed through another successful year. For the first time in its history, a girl, Jean Drury served as business manager, She was assisted by Ben Sproat, Dick XVeinrich. Charles Gregg, Ruth Schmitt, Dale McI,in, and Joe Stitt. The remainder of the staff consisted -of Charlotte Schlegel, news editor, Betty Hreth, feature editor, Harry Von Kennel, boys' sports editor, Madeleine Senff, girls' sports edi- tor, Jean Sullivan, city news editor, Dorothy Friedman, ex- change editor, Mary Oliver, bookkeeper, Irma Placier, proof- reader, Frances Carver, copy editor, and reporters: Margie Ann Hess, Norma Jean Gunning, Evelyn Lewis, Anna Grace Ehrhardt, jimmy Smith, Eleanor Graham. Marianne Ratcliff, Betty Street, Marilyn Kinley, Major Beavers, Don Eraher, David Parry, and XVillard Sturk. The same staff published the Arrow , with the following members in charge: Carolyn NVurster, editor-in-chief, Frances Carver, senior editor, Harry Von Kennel, sports editor, Char- lotte Schlegel, activities editor, Betty Breth, feature editor, Madeleine Senff, girls, sports editor, Norma Jean Gunning, snapshot editor, Jimmy Smith, art editor, Eleanor Graham, joke editor, Jean Drury, advertising manager, and Mary Oliver, bookkeeper. In March, Mary Oliver, jean Drury, Frances Carver and Betty Breth were initiated into Quill and Scroll. PUBLICATIONS V.-iv.--rf.. li Top Row- Nlargurcl Carru- .Xlary ,l. Xlnuglmicl Patti Story Robert Foster mm '1'immw.n lfrzmk NYcnzcl Yirginia -lucllycr Clmrlottv Simon TW.. ,.., -,...j. .., A' 5 -9 .. ' cnc? I xl q : in E 2 5 . .. ll ox P u1 XX- - 3 -r- i 4 ww . ' 7 gm, vi mvgcgri Qirlvi 'E'f? EA W ! ',gr!2 5:0151 51955 5E,:Q ji Second Row- Betty Strcs-t Harold ,lakm Mary Snyclcr Annzi G. l'flzrl1zuwlt Charles Gregg' Dick Houck lfslhcr lakes Marjuris- Gr:-zltlmnfr Nancy Robbins Third Row- Nlarilyu Kinlcy ,lulm Clark Helen llitt Clzu'ena'e Lewis liluanur Bitzcr llick Kerns llarlmra llletliuu ,lulm in-fm., Bottom Row- Mr. Duncan Xlartlm Brcncr llick lYcQt Priscilla lflurlumlm Major Beavers Bette Ymlel Ralph Hulxuu-Luck Viviun Siulcr llnrry Yun lip-nm-l l l 1 I l x fi,--V- . x fm I2 rig ff A ffo f,f y 9 i Bri fi 4 lf X-A7977 S econd Row- .Imnes Smith XYil'zlrcl Stink Mary Oliver lfranues Cari cr Clmrlci Grcglxl llon Fralu-r Third Row Fourth Row- lfvelyn l.:-wig llurutliy Ilrivrlman Nurnm Jean Gunning llctty Street liluzmnr Gralizun Xlnrgic .Kim llwf Mziriznmc Rah-lilf .loan Sullivan mu-al,-U Kinlq .Nunn lf. l',lirlv:mlr Xlzulvlcinr Savill' lrmu Plaricr Ruth Schmitt B ottom Row- Charlotle Sclilcgcl Carolyn lYurstcr Miki Pummrll ,lean Drury Berry Br:-th Harry Yun K4-unc L . '73 II I z 9 3 8 4 1 7 5 5 u.....y CHOIR As the second year of the mixed choir rolled around, it found as its members, sopranos, Bette Vogel, Helen Hitt, Lil- lian Snyder, Margie Greathouse, Ina jane Focht, and Eleanor Bitzerg altos, Phyllis Laeger, Vivian Sigler, Martha Brewer, Carolyn Jones, Dorothy Ellen Focht and Beulah Hysong tenors, VVilliam Jones, Glenn Brown, Lewis Coppel and Har- old fakes, basses, Herbert Tucker, Clarence Lewis, Glenn Mil- ler, Brad McBride, and Alan Augustus. Amy Story was their accompanist, The choir was organized in 1939 by Mr. Richard XVhit- tington, for the purpose of choral training and for the purpose of teaching religious music. At Christsmas time the choir assisted the XValnut Street Church choir in presenting a sacred concert. On December 18, they sang for the Young hVOl11CI1'S Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church. Lillian Snyder sang the solo part in Mendelssohnls O, Rest in the Lord when the choir sang at the Trinity Church on February 9, for the Day of Prayer Service. They also gave a musical program for the Missionary So- ciety of the VValnut Street Church on March 17 and took part in the Easter Services of the Calvary Lutheran Church. The choir furnished the music for the baccalaureate service this year. Bette Vogel and Glenn Brown, as Sylvia and DeLacey, and Ina Jane Focht and Herbert Tucker, as Betty and VVil- liam, played the romantic leads in the Rhys-Herbert operetta. Sylvia , given by the Girls' and Boys! Glee Clubs with the assistance of the Girls' Chorus. An afternoon performance was given for school pupils on March 5 and an evening per- formance was given on March 6. Both were capably directed by Miss Lorraine Edwards, Mr. Charles R. Duncan, and Miss Ina Allen. Clarence Lewis, Betty Kellhofer, Mary Snyder, Betty June Smith, Margie Greathouse, and Mary Hughes sang the other leading roles. Mary Richter was the accom- panlst. The operetta was chiefly concerned with the dissatifaction of Sylvia, a court lady, and Betty, a farmer's daughter, with their lots and lovers. The girls decided to change frocks and impersonate each other. 'With the aid of a queer flower called Cupid's Eye , they succeeded in changing without being de- tected by VVilliam and DeLacey. The plot enveloped many amusing incidents and the girls soon decided that they wanted their original friends, and the curtain came clown leaving the impression that everyone lived happily ever after. SYLVIA ?,..--...- ..,.p,..,.. ..., ...,. , .,,. i L n - l L IO 2 I E X9 W 3 N e 4 f 7 6 5 i Z p . 2 Pop Row- Second Row- Third Row- Bottom Row- Z4 Louis Cuppul Lillizux Sllydur Phpllix Lzwgu Hill jun:-4 CIm'S11cL' lxwis llmwvtlxy 1 urlH Yixizm Siglcr lfarulrl Jakrs Glenn Broun .Xmy Story Xlartha Ihcxwx Alam Auguwtm lllfcnn Miller Hr. XYl1iltiugtun Cin'-nlyn Junex llrixrl llclirirln' Plculznh Hjsmm l'l4-Trnt Hitt llcrlucrt Tnfkcl' Inu jam- l m'hl 1211-:mor Ritzcr lk-tw X ngcl V,,,.-,m.. , , , N ? ? ffqx 1 ,ff u '1 1 5 ifl0 2 ,L ff E , 5 N3 Fe '4 X765 , - S 4 X52 , 3 A ., ,., -A ,,.-, -.-,,w.i W,.,.a,,....s...,.,,....,i 8 , II I1 I J no 2. 9 s X 4 7 5 ,, , .m,- A ..M HI-Y The Chillicothe lli-Y clubs have completed another suc- cessful year under the auspices of Raylnond G. Hill, local HY secretary. Dick Kerns was elected captain of the Senior Hi- Y basket-ball team which won nine and lost two of their games, There was no football team. All the hobo dances were sponsored by the seniors. Among the parties held were Christmas, Valentine, and W'ashington's Birthday parties. Speakers were Mr. John A. Smith, Mr. Thomas Vernia, both of the high school faculty, Chief Turret Captain Chinn, naval recruiting officer, and Lt. G. O. Hill, Salvation Army ofhcer. The Senior Hi-Y had the following boys as their officers: Jack Franklin, president, Dick Kerns, vice-presidentg Tom Cockerell, secretary, Edward Haynes. treasurerg and Charles Groves, sergeant-at-arms. Two parties were held by the Junior Hi-Y. a stag party at Ralph Hobensack's camp, and a backward party, held in the HY roo-ms. A hay-ride was held in the fall and one also in the spring. Among the speakers that gave talks to the Juniors were Mr. S. K. Day, Mr. J-ohn A. Smith. Turret Captain Chinn, and the late Dr. XY. S. McKell. The Junior basket-ball team won eight out of the ten games played. The following boys served as the officers for the Junior fli-Y: Bill Silbaugh. presidentg James Johnston. secretary 5 Joe Kear, treasurer, liill Jones, sergeant-at-arms. The Freshman and Sophomore lli-Y clubs have had a very successful record f-or the past year. The Sophomores. meeting on Tuesday evenings, had a membership of about thirty-five, while the Freshmen. meeting on TVednesdays. had about twenty-five. The Sophomores in June, 1939, elected David Parry as presidentg XValter Cowans, vice-presidentg Fred Krider, sec- retaryg Sam XYilkins, treasurerg and Hob Newton, sergeant- at-arms. as their ofhcers for lfliill-l940. In February they elected Hob liuchanan, presidentg Mervin Lewis, vice-p1'esi- dent: X'Valter Cowans, secretary, Gene Goodwin, treasurerg and Hob Newton, sergeant-at-arms. The Freshman club held three parties during the year, one in the fall, one at Christmas, and a Valentine party. Mr. J. A. Smith and Mr, YYalter Barrett were among the speakers, The Freshmen officers elected in the fall were John Rich- ardson, president, liob Brandle, vice-presidentg Charles XVurs- ter. secretarvg John Herlihv, treasurer, and Don Kear, ser- geant-at-arnis. ln January they elected Charles NVurster, presidentg John Herlihy, vice-president, John Richardson, sec- retaryg Bill Brandle, treasurer, and Don Kear, sergeant-ab HI-Y Top Row- llun lfilingcr Fred Keeler Royal Frey Alan .Xi1,L!ustns Second Row- lioyrl Russ Dick Hayes joe Kean' iam Jonas limi Wm-lls ,lue Fnglc Third Row- Glcnn Miller Fourth Row- Jack Hurst Lewis Comic-l Paul llzmsfvrrl Artlnn' Frost llun Rubinscn llale RlCl4in Herlr Tucker Yiv: Rawlins .Xrt Yinings llnn Schinklc- lkiviil Rznnse-3 David Spelnaprvl Bulx NX'ils4m Tum Crwckercll Paul Fifth Row- ,lim Johnson 'l'un1 Kcngln: Russell fllillcr Charles Gruvce lfrich Clund Kerlzisli Richarcl llulifnuzin ,lack Franklin lV:Llter Dru y ' 11111 A Ii l xli- Sixrh Row- ,Xlajur Ih-an-i's Ben Sprout Harry Yun Kuxni-l Mr. llill liflgzn' Krimlvi' Bill Silhzmgli Rulmerl Xluun Mr, Kcllu-r fff H I-1' I MX T00 Row- H arnlrl llnling I Herman Kinsel Bulv Brnnillv ,W--X I XX':xltei' Jolmston lfrncst lfnrlcrlo ,' I1 'XX i llzwry Oyei' llernarwl Kath:- X' Cornin Hulxenaznck Roller! Smith IO 1 V lion Kern' bmi.-if Fenster A I ,lfuhn liicllarflsrm Bill ljcnlmw l 9 3 ,lark Hitt Byron Rlattwx lx 8 4 5 ,lux sick-fm-fi I 'K 5 ,f ' SX ,lin 6 XXX' Second Row- Third Row- Clmrles Wnrsn-r David Olivcr liill O'l.e-zu-3 ,lanivs .Iona-Q llerluert lfricmli ,luhn We-inrich I,ue Grunnn slim lnsl-ces-1, Wayne Nl illcr Bill Brzunllc Fourth Row- llun l i'1llK-I' Ilnmlrl ,lzikns Anwtiu Sv-,ry nun llill XYrigln Gi-mfze llznfirlml lmvid lintls lzilnin llcl-nn ,luhn Blzlrk If 'IO 1 'ins l 9f,.f4P 3 ' , 8 4 af i ff 9 ffl!! 4 .ls mr V, , Fifth Row-- Bottom Row- Frml l l1Acivr llill Sanxnimxs Gene llmulnmn llfiviil l'fu'ry .lulm Bnskirk Paul Crzwcns ,luhn Hr-.-lahy 'Finn XX'zm: Dirk Ringualrl Xlerxin l,en'is Ihilvgrt Nlnrcluck Xlr. Sniilli Nlr. Hill liflnin Cahill Sain Wilkins Gwrzlvni .Xrnistm Huh llm'li:uiuii fini' .I-.lf-5 ' A V . , H H I bis no 1 1 557 5 is BOOSTERS'CLUB 45.11,-ff,, Under the leadership of Mr. J. V. Ladd, assisted by Mr. 9 3 8 4 7 5 .Q,M3.a:-za.: .. David NVilson, the Boosters' Club managed the candy, re- freshment, and soft drink sales during the football, basket-ball, and track seasons. The members of the club were chosen in the fall of the year by session room votes. They, in turn, elected Major Beavers for their presidentg Vivian Sigler, vice- presidentg and Patti Story, secretary-treasurer. The members of the club were: Norma Jean Gunning, Vivian Sigler, Dorothy VVhite, Norma Jean Klaus, Major Beavers, Paul Johnson, Ben Sproat, Mary Malone, Jean Rit- tenour, Jack Hurst, Bill Sollars. Bob Buchanan, June Cypert. Jim lnskeep, John Norris, Bill Benbow, Phyllis Laeger, Eve- lyn Downing, John Black, Jim Jones, Byron Maddox, Made- leine Senff, Patti Story, Jacqueline Miller, Jack VVeinrieh, and Nancy Robbins. Carolyn Pfarr, Mary Hughes, Betty Harness, Sue Bran- dle, Kathryn Patterson, Janice Nutt, Ann O'Connor, Marilyn Kinley, Carolyn J-ones, Kemper Allison, Betty Street, Sally Harness, Marilyn Hewitt, Joan Kaiser, Esther VVilson, Dor- etta Radcliffe, Naomi Bryan, and Mary Snyder were chosen by Mr. XVilson to help him at the candy sales at the football and basket-ball games. The Chillicothe High School Radio Club of 1939-1940 with a banner year of excursions and construction of radio sets, provided a worth while program for the ten members who joined late in the fall. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kel- ker. of the high school faculty, who is also a vice-president of the club, the men of radio visited radio stations VVCOL, XVOSU. VVHKC, and VVBNS in Columbus inspecting studios and control rooms and witnessing the broadcasting of daily programs. Also on the list for their inspection tour were local amateur stations of Ross County and station XVRIC, Chilli- cothe's police transmitter, where the club members watched the sending of messages to the police cruisers. VVhen events of such importance were lacking, the Radio Club met weekly in the physics laboratory where in- teresting talks were given by both adviser and members. To secure lirst hand knowledge, several radio sets were con- structed during the year. Radio News , a magazine dev-oted exclusively to radio, was subscribed for and used with enjoy- ment by the club. Nolan Grooms, a junior, was elected presi- dent, Robert McKell, vice president, Clyde Moss, secretaryg and Albert Lancaster, treasurer. Other members were Rich- ard Dennison, Dale McIntyre, Joseph Madru, Robert Elliott, Kemper Allison, and VVilliam Benbow. RADIO CLUB 'ir' u -I J .. . 9 3 , 7 6 5 J i SQ? .3 Top Row- Bymil Xlavlrlux Charles Wurstci' john Herlihy Bulu Buchanan Jim Inskcc-11 ,lim jones llarry Yun Kuinvl ,lurk .llnrsl Second Row- Bill Hcnlrmi ,lack XYciuricl1 Phyllis Lzicgcr ,lune Ann Cypert Mary Harneis Juan Kaiser lfvclyn lhmuimg ,lzlrqlzcliiw .Klillur ,lulm llluclc Third Row- lfsllier NYilwu Sally llama-4 Hazel Sputlmgvl Xurnm ,l. Klwus Mary Blnlum' ,loan llrury Xrwuw ,l. Lhlilniiw Bottom Row- Jvzni Rittnumlr Mzulcleino Sn-ull Major Beau-rm Mr. Lziclrl Vivian Siglcr mari Sm-y Alnrgarct Cui x ur l l l l l I 1 . ll0 ll l 1 1 Ti ffl , ill L L 9 1' ,Xa 4 XJ S if Top Row- Bol: Elliot Albert l,am-:ister , , ff gf. iYj-.Z Richard llcimiwn ff H L. 3 X- , 1 - xxx QQ -- , 1 fx ,I ,f I., .Wx im ll 2 l . f A .2 :I A . W1 3 f- . - ,- . , -65 '1 ff n 'S -X . . 1 5 X i li '-Qfiify Second Row- -Iwe Blzulru llulv Xlvslivll Xulnn Gremlins Cllilb Muse Mr. Kelkcr Bottom Row- liemper Allis-in imc Anim:--Q Tllouizis Kenglc Bill Benluuw E I i I s . l I iii, f'5:','1?Yij t Z fi 1' ,nn K f- -.1 ,ye :X ' 3 X x X! XB 1 54 9 . Xi! A ATHLETICS X ,f no U92- ,ug , X-7 6 X 1 ll '7' I 5 N l 41? Ti ' 1 5 1 .g, I .fi '- l COACHES 'lg 5 E .. tn-Q.,-,,...t...n.,.,.,...a,.a Mr, Young Mr. Ladd Mr. Yernia Xfiss Allen Mr. Rosser Mr. Hatton Mr. Mechling Mr. Kelker Coach Tom Yerniays football team finished victorious eight times this year, lost one game. and tied one. Graduat- ing from Muskingum College, Coach Vernia gained experi- ence at Sebring High School. Sebring, Ohio. and then came here in 1929. Not being content with master-minded mole- skin warriors, Coach Vernia also handles the runners in track. Coach Earl Youngs basket-ball team this year won ten games. lost five, and won the consolation cup at the district tournament. In his 17 years here Coach Young has always turned out laudable teams. Graduating from Ohio State. Coach Young coached at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania before coming to C. H. S. Miss Ina T. Allen-girls' sports-coaches seven different sports. Her unceasing efforts have made girls' sports popu- lar among the students of C. H. S. She has carried on this work for 13 years. Coach Edward Rosser's tennis team this year gave com- mendable performances in all matches. They again upheld the tradition of spirit and fight true to the code of C. H. S. Coach Ellis Hatton can always be counted on to turn out a fine B squad football team. This team always more than holds its own in all games. Coach Gene Mechling, assistant football and basket-ball mentor. proved of invaluable aid again this year in the devel- opment of varsity players. 6 'I I I0 2 Q ,I 8 4 li '1 TSG llere's this year! crew of managers as we will prob:-ilmly rcniemlaer them: Major llnck,' Beavers-senior basket-hall Sour man Friday for Coach Youngg Lewis Hliiitlclyn Coppel -junior hasket-hall-wrirkhorse for l1nck g Putnam l'7rilJS Story-soplnwmore lmasket-lnall4g'eneral ntility man and Sir Galahad of the mop lmncketg Dare Schnoz Spetnagel-jw nior lootluall-C'oacli Yernizfs pride and joyg Robert Holi XYilson+senior footlwallglioss of the stadinin hrigadeg Hill 4'Ciliosty Silliangh-junior footlball-niassager of all twisted kneesg Charles Huck XYnrster-fresliie footlmall,-head man for the li sqnadg lioli Roots XYilkins--junior tennis--A ponnder of the tennis conrtsg lfrecl Und Keeler--junior ten- nis!--pusher of the roller for niassaging the tennis conrtg Clar- ence Baldy Lewis-soplionnire tracks-scraper of the trackg Charles Blondie XYilsrin-soplioniore trackfpicks np where Lewis leaves offg Nolan llntch Ciroonis-junior track! Coach Yerniak liundy niang Toni Angel XX'are-fresliic-- muscle man for the rest of the iiianagers. Clicerlcaders were lien Sproat-called Rock for short -who never let the fans forget to yell for the teamg Made! leine Senff. nicknamed Maggie, who figured out the cheer- leaders' rontineg Patti Story. lmlond and a freshman, who soon got on to the crazy antics of cheerlcadersg Nancy Rola- liins, Red Robin to some. who helped to keep the fans in prime yelling condition. VARSITY SQUAD 124,11 I1 l--X1 JUIO zfr i i 2 2 X! 934 3 I if-tea l 4y cg g? 5 ' IO ZNN r 8 F 4!,ff I RESERVE SQUAD mb W N - 5 5 1 XN'ith twelve lettermen and five C A. A. wearers returning. Coach Ver- nia, starting his eleventh season as pilot of the C. H. S. football destinies. was naturally very optimistic concern- ing the 1939 gridiron prospects. Paul Litter was chosen to captain the squad. and the value of this selec- tion is shown in the fact that Trap- door was honored with a position on the All-State team. The Cavaliers opened their season with a bang by swamping Fullerton. Kentucky, 48 to 0. The entire A squady' saw action in the fray, with Brooks, Von Kennel, -Tones, Fogle, Young, and Bunch contributing to the scoring. Although a little off form . the Cavaliers managed to ekc out a 7 to 6 win over the Jackson Iron Men. Beecher Jones, with his game-winning extra point, proved his place-kicking would again be a valuable asset to the Cavalier cause. At Newark. the Vcrniamen got a sweet 21 to 0 revenge that was halted in the third quarter by a driving' rain- storm, but not until Hedgepath. Hut- ton. and Young had hit pay-dirt ter- ritory. Columbus Aquinas was the fourth victim of the Cavaliers' powerful at- tack, dropping a 23-0 verdict to our boysfi Playing the finest game of the year, although they were defeated. the Cavaliers held a powerful Trojan eleven, to a score of 19 to 6. Les Hedgepath was responsible for the Cavalier six-pointer when he nailed a fumbled punt in the end zone. Traveling to the lair of the Blue l.ions at Vllashington C. H., the Ver- niamen again rose to supremacy with a 23 to 6 win, getting their fifth vic- tory in six starts. Beecher Jones' educated toe 'once more spelled victory for the Blue and li FOOTBALL NVhite. giving them a 3 to O decision over the Ironton Tigers at Herrnstein Field. The Verniamen, after three scoreless periods, cashed in on Boot- erys game-winning three pointer to again claim victory. Suffering a let down after the Iron- ton fracus. the Cavaliers fought to a fi-6 deadlock with the VVilmington Hurricanes. Although the battle was a Ustandoffu. the Cavaliers appeared to have gone stale , after having come through brilliantly in seven previous contests. Playing their last game on Herrn- stein Field, the Cavaliers downed the Lancaster Gales 6 to 0 in a hard- fought battle played in a terrific d-own- pour. The game. featured as Dad's Night. was climaxed when Os Hut- ton snagged a pass and romped over for the only score of the evening. In the final game of the season. at Marietta, the Cavaliers trounced the Tigers. 9 to 0. to bring a fine season to a fitting close. The Cavaliers were superior in all departments of play. and victory was only a matter of time. And so seventeen seniors bid adieu to their football careers at C. H. S. In compiling a total of eight wins against one tie and one defeat. the Cavaliers have established one of the finest records in the history of C. H. S. football. The squad as a whole show- ed the fight and determination which goes to make up a championship grid machine, and to Coach Tom Vernia goes all the praise and congratulations which he is willing to assume for such a fine record as he has given us in this past season. .Q 51.27 ' 'Q fi wry. '--sf'-FJ ll U' I I0 2 jk , 9 3 A 8 4 7 6 5 Top Row- H1-nry lJ0:n'1h W ,lulm Clark Paul Litter juhn Hess jack Czmmll Hurry Yun KL-nuvsl Second Row- Third Row- Uvzlll Brmukx Hub Yrmllg Usual' Hutton Ihwrlxm' Iumw Bottom Row- IA-wliv l'l1-flgclmtlu mn lmeldmg Hsu-ry Ginrhm- R-mlm-Q Iaukwu Clmrlcx Umm ,lm-k 141-1.,.1fm. Vvznrl Bunch Managers Cheerleaders KW' ' Top Row- Bottom Row- Left To Right- . A. Lvuis Cuppel lmvifl Sm-umgfl Imui Sum-3 1 ff X Q mjm- Bk-am, mn si1m.ugh nm sI,...f.f Q if IE 57- I 3 Auatin sm.-,V cm.-103 xxwuxm XM...-5 R1,w.a.,. f 'O ffrxx 2 cm..-lei xxmfy.. new-1-1 xx'a1..... xn:..1Q1Qam- sl-nn' j f x s A l 9 lx w 3 , X X 7, ,,,, X 8 X X 4 z , . Q 1 6 5 r e L., , ,..W.,N.....l T535 W 'N if 1 lk 1 f3kf,3f,wp M, 1 s Ni' Q sf, 17, 'tif-mute 1 if ll I WWA MA 11,15- r ff. -1 in 11 if BASKET-BALL vw , 41, , 'W ,gm M Y h 41151 I0 2. M 9 3 a 4 2121 lil' 1 5 U: . W. v. 'Was cfs!-p-I W1-2-. 1t,M.,w,t A -, - 1 N-,J 451. Witty Wyilyi ,7j,g4,, 1 M54 VVith only two varsity members, Bob Uverly and How- ard Baker. missing from last years basket-ball squad the pros- pects for a successful season appeared optimistic. Under the coaching of Earl Young the Devils rounded into shape slow- ly, reaching their peak of performance late in the year. As a result, many of the teams faced early on the schedule pro- vided much tougher opposition than could have been mus- tered later. First to face the Red Devils were the Roundtowners of Circleville. Showing unexpected force they were subdued by a 21-19 score. Harold Stout, husky center, led the Devils in points. 1ronton's Tigers were next to fall before the Devils, this time 18-17. Captain Dean Brooks joined Stout to lead the scoring parade. Then came the first Chillicothe defeatg Greenheld McClain hung a 29-15 beating on the Devils. Akron North followed this up by walloping the Devils 45-23 with Dick XVest pacing the losers. Suddenly coming to life Chillicothe scalped the Hillsboro Indians 37-31, 12 points of which were credited to sophomore Back Row- Major Beavers joe I'ogle Don Edixxgcr Arthur Lankenau Howard Stout John Duhl Coach Young Front Row Austin Story Leslie Hedgepath Dean Brooks Harold Stout John Clark Lewis Coppel 76 . . V7 k l Du-k XX est file . V, u - I no 1 f, 9 4 john llnhl Dick lYcst ,lov Ifogle Dean Brooks john Clark .Krtlmr Lankenin llowarrl Stunt lion liilinger llawlil Stout Leslie Hcdgeptth ...........i...s-Ms. .... X,,. M ..,fm,..,,,...,,,. v ,n'1l'A I0 ZV5 s 7 6 5 . -loe Foglc. Springfield then was defeated Il-l-30 in a fast and exciting contest in which Stout again led in scoring with six- teen points. Next came the hig game of the year in which the mighty Trojans of l,Ul't5lI'l0llfll were hunihled hy a 27-22 count. johnny Clark led the assault with nine points. For their fourth straight victory the Devils overwhelmed Cincinnati Norwood 40-25 with Stout and NTL-st inonopolizing the scor- ing honors. Again Greenfield lllctflain faeed the Devils and again McClain registered a win. this time hy a 27-23 scoreg lVest paced the losers. Inspired hy lirooks, Marietta fell he- fore the Red Devils 29-24 and XXX-llston was routed 54-22. Stout led the massacre with 21 points to his credit. Lancaster and the Devils fought a thrilling, hreathless hattle and as the gun cracked the Devils led by one point, The score was 27-26. lledgepath assumed the scoring mantle along with lYest. An aggressive Athens team was disposed of 39-27. Brooks led the scoring. Again Hillshoro was conquered. hut hy a more impressive margin, 33-16. The scoring column was headed hy XYest and Clark. ln the season Final. l'ortsniouth avenged their earlier de- feat. 22-l6. Xvest paced the losers. ln the District Tourna- ment thc Devils emerged victorious in two preliminaries he- fore howing out to Greenfield 27-23 in a great game. The Devils won the consolation cup hy walloping Gallipolis. The season total was 10 victories against five losses plus three wins in four starts in the tourney-a tine season and a fine team from every standpoint. H H I , 3 4 7 5 Hmm TENNIS YVith only one letterman. ,lim Smith, a stellar performer for three years, returning to form the backbone of his 1940 squad and with a score of promising recruits from which to choose, Coach Edward Rosser again put a good tennis team on the courts to carry the colors of Chillicothe lligh School. XYhen the season opened Coach Rosser had on his var- sity, besides the experienced Smith, Lee McLin, Don Robin- son, lien Sproat, Joe lioyd Ross, Clifton -Loiry, Robert XN'hetsel. and Lowell Vaughn. The starting crew carried on in remarkably line style the tradition and spirit so long con- nected with Chillicothe teams. The racqueteers opened the season with a bang, running up against a strong XYashington Court llouse team. Then followed successive successful meets against powerful teams including Athens, Lancaster, Greenfield, Jackson, Marietta. and Portsmouth. On May 17 Coach Rosser accompanied by several of his proven perf-ormers journeyed to Athens to participate in the annual district tournament. And so, after a highly successful season, the 1940 edition af tennis players will long be remembered for their stellar per- formances against high class competition which represented the cream of high school performers. XVhen the 1940 squad of thin clads met under Coach Vernia's eleventh year of tutorship on March 23. the outlook for another good C. H. S. track team was exceedingly bright and after strenuous training the cinder thumpers looked with optimism for their First meet with Columbus East on April 19. Beecher jones with the discus, Dick Kerns in the dashes. Laird McNeal in the quarter mile, Joe Madru in the mile, Oscar Hutton in the high jump ffor one meet onlyj. llarold Stout and Dick XVest in the high and low hurdles, and Dean Brooks and Farrel Fout in the pole vault were the returning lettermen. XVith these lettermen and a host of hopeful re- cruits, the 1940 edition of Chillicothe High School tracksters more than held their own against all opponents. After their first meet. the team met such outstanding opponents as Jackson, Marietta, Newark, NV i l m i n g t 0 11, Dayton Oakwood, Portsmouth, and Ironton. Coach Vernia was well pleased with the performance of his lads. On May 18, our boys made their annual visit to the district meet at Athens and gave their usual line showing. The team again displayed a superlative spirit and a desire to win which car- ried them to victory -over many tough opponents. TRACK Back Row- Vrcstmx Fm'lm-r llcrbcrt 'Vuckvr Dale Mchin john Black Bulu Fuxlcr ,loc Kczu' Second Row- jzxck W1-im-irh Bill Bc-uhmv Howzuwl Iirvmxl jack Goth Dick Ringuznlrl Third Row- 'Ixum Kc-uglv Cliftuu Imiry Bula Brzxudlc Wlxplle Miller Bill Ilrxuullc Ilurulrl -Izxku Bonom Row- Ilill XX'1'iuhl ,lulm lhwkirl-, XI V. Russcr IL-n Ruhlnwvn jim Smith R 4' .1 Q KWH x EX X 13 llU 9 ' XMB X V xsijx575Vnf!, K5 ,,.f xx ff w X s f -ivy . . w ' 2. 1 Top Row- Fnrrell Font Ilonahl Yale-ntiue joe Foglc 1 ' Roger Ihlttwbzmxlgll V Leslie W'uurlcrleig4h Dean Brooks Q Elmer Snyder 1 Oscar Hutton Second Row- Juck Franklin Lum Xlvhin Jrxhn Hamm John XYisL'hzn't Hurry Ginrhcr l.:xi1'rl lfrxeal Ifnrl Mya-rs Third Row- Xuhm Gruvrllu ,hm Mv:Ke-ll Harold Stewuvl Chznrlg-,Q XYLM Ifrl Lmlv Dv.-rwin Brvycl' Ihm Schiuklu Clrnrvmc Lcuix Fourth Row- 'I' fm H umm .luhn Iluhl Curl Ifilxisugm' Lulic limlgg-pznlll ,lulm Run-hzu'd5vm H-,Il AICKQ-II llnviml lemwy nun, xu,m.g Bottom Row Ed K1-illu- VValter lnmy Harold Stunt Pvarl liunrh Mr. Yu-nm Dick Kcrns raw-mm Jum-F ,Inc Xlmlru Bill Myth GIRLS' SPORTS Girls in the world of sports at C. ll. S. Fall sports were put in full swing September lii after a sports meeting for the athletically inclined girls. They chose volley-ball. tennis, rhythms, tumbling. soccer. and archery to fill their spare moments until Thanksgiving. Billie Cooper, Claudine XVoodruff. Sara jane Nichols, and Betty Klotz were elected captains of their respective volley-ball teams. The sophomores were pro- claimed champions after winning all games played in the tournament. livery Tuesday n-oon the archery class met with the underclassmen joining the juniors and seniors in the shoot. Mary Pettit. Barbara Leete, Eileen Shea. and Marilyn Kinley had outstanding records for the season. Soccer. the up and com- ing game of girls' football, was played on the gridiron every Thursday evening. In the fall tournaments Frances an d Margaret Carver were defeated by Mary Pettit and lietty Klotz in horseshoes, and Betty Klotz took the te n n i s championship for the third time by defeating Mary Pettit in the finals. Frances Carver served as toastmistress at the eleventh Girls' Athletic Han- quet. November 30. Miss Marguerite Miller. of the faculty, gave a brief talk on The Boat ls The Thing. followed by F l ora XVollenweber, Mary Pettit. Mar- garet Carver, Clara Litter. Naomi Bryan. Madeleine Senff, and .lean Langley. who spoke on tennis. volley-ball. rhythms. soccer, tumbling, archery. and horseshoes. respectively. Miss Allen presented a varsity C to Sara Jane Nichols. and C. H. S.'s to Virginia Harper, Geraldine Benson. Naomi Bryan. June Reed. and Margaret liwing. December 15 opened the girls' basket-ball season. Captains chosen by the teams were Betty Klotz and Madeleine Senff, seniorsg Ruth Vance and Betty Penny, juniorsg Claudine XVoodruff and Imogene Hollis, sophomore-sg and Billie Cooper and june Anne Cypert. freshmen. The annual inter-class tournament end- ed the season February 23 when the senior team. consisting of Captain K l otz and Senff and Mary Pettit, lloris Price. Geraldine Benson. ,lean llurlile. ,lean Langley, Frances Carver. and Doris Morris. was presented the cup which marked them champions of I9-10. Runners-up were the sophomores. This year the tumblers' class had their most successful season. They dis- played their acrobatic ability at a Children's Program given by the American Le- gion Auxiliary, at the Girls, Athletic Banquet, and at Mount Logan School. Mem- bers 'of this group were Madeleine Manson. N a 0 mi Bryan. Claudine VVoodrutf. Imogene llollis, Barbara Blethen, Virginia Doughty. Margaret Carver, Sue Bran- dle. Doretta Radcliffe, and Mary plane Maughmer. Members of the rhythms class participated in the Sixth Annual Athletic Re- vue. Irish folk dances were swung out by liarbara Iilethen. Margaret Carver. Charlotte Simon. Virginia Juenger, Mary jane Maughmer, and Virginia Doughty. Two ping pong tournaments were held during the year with Betty Klotz champion of the first and Claudine XVoodruff champion of the second. XVith the opening of spring the girls turned to baseball and elected Betty Klotz and Claud- ine XYoodruff as captains. Those girls eligible for a varsity C in the spring were Barbara Leete and Claudine XVoodruff. A C. ll, S. was presented to Betty Penny. Esther XYilson. lirnestine Cain, Mary 'lane Maughmer, Sally Harness, Naomi Bryan. Madeleine Mason. Imogene Hollis. Margaret Carver. Mary Malone, Evelyn Harper. Hazel Spetnagel. Frances XN'allingford, and Flora Xliollenweber. The small Cys were awarded to Patti Story, Margaret Carver, june Cypert. Theresa Langley. Betty Penny, Ernestine Cain. Madeleine Manson. Mary jane Maughmer, Betty Alice Storts. liernadine Betz. Maxine Bastible. l-larbara Blethen. Marianne Ratcliff, Maxine Brown, Hazel Pettit. Rita Thorp. Jackie Miller. and Sue Brandle. These letters were presented at the hrst annual spring sports banquet held May lfi. Time marches on in the world of sports! LETTER GIRLS BASKET-BALL GIRLS' Each class was represents-cl by za Baseball! The girls' spring volley-hall team. lever. This year thqsc tumlmlcrs lwuve-rl This group represents one of thc The girls had zi successful their ability. largest archery classes, year on the track. A number uf girls more always un These girls learneil dance routines in hand to play soccer. rhythms class. Tl vans w.-mm-.,f ig tafklwl m the fall. ' e X011 SPORTS - 1 sgjfli ff m- F -3 -3,19 '- wigs' 5 'u.w.f VJ4 . 1 wg., M ' 9 A ifgig ' ' xi ' f v K 5 23,54 D .A .33 1544! an 15' laik' aiiii ir :::iin --.-4-wg--f . - 5 , ' -. - . - Q ' 9. .ff . . . . ,. Ig f-sr f 2 QE g , Q xiii' ' 3.35512- .- , . 13 9 - an tif' 9 . , ' 3 za 1 KF' 923 'W 5 9 5- 3 ,Q A 9 - ' ' 'I N. ' ' ' . ' 5FaL2'.'9'7ffgf4'4 - U- I , f ,, Ki., 'v' if Q ' - 2 ' ' ' G '- 1, ' ' , Q ' A . ' . 3. 4 -f N Q I kt ' ' 1 ff, 46 . ' H ' '- 9 x -' . ,, . ' I. if if G1 . . xe target was their The future- .Xlicc Marlwlcs played hard fm aim the tcmus courts. otlmll was L- wevxiurf, mn' imskul' lriih lulk rl:xncev's 'wnung mul hall rhamps. in the Athleiir Rcvm- y-Iralhia nlujjn' -pun Klu!zim- :ml XYmnl3 vaptairlefl the at L. H. S. lvasv.-lmll teamw. These girls :ire mi their wziy tu a The tennis tournaments went. in the favor oi varsity C. Klutz :ind Pettit. Pixig-pong' chzinipinns A variety ui sports otferecl The Carver sisters were defeated by at work. to all. Pettit and Klutz in horseshoe finals. These girls spoke on sports at the Those girls aided Miss Allen in Girls' Athletic Banquet gym Classes. 1939-1940 CALENDAR September 6fXYell, diary. we started to school today! A nice long grind ahead! September l4-Major Beavers was elected president-of the Boosters' Club today. diary. That club plays an important part in C. ll. S. affairs. September l7-First home game-We won 48-O! lf this is an omen ofthe rest of the games. we ought to do pretty well. September lil-Try outs were held today and l'atti Story and Nancy Robbins were selected as our new cheerleaders, They should bring added cheers from C. ll. S. rooters! September 22-VVell! The Cavaliers have taken the tirst step in a successful year. Paul Litter was made captain for the '39 s e ason. Congratulations to him, eh dairy? October li!-Tonight was the annual Portsmouth-Chillicothe football fight and about half of Chillicothe was down to see our boys tight it out. XYe made a swell show- ing but-gloom !-lost gt hard fought game by a score of 19-6! Uctober 220-The H0 Arrow will be headed down its long lane of production by Carolyn lVurster. She made a swell Mound-liuilder editor and we're mighty glad we have her to edit our annual. 9fYVell. tonight C. H. S. was oflicially made bigger! The new man ual arts building was dedicated by Mr. Lynch. lYe're 'fgrown up now. and are we proud! November 28- Our Heroes got their football letters today. lfighteen will graduate! Yery depressing! Mr. Grant XVard was the speaker. December l,-Big G. R. Christmas dance tonight. Must hurry and get ready. December November lo-Young's boys made their first hometown appearance tonight on the gym floor. XVQ played Circleville and won. lti-Are we proud? The Boys! Glee Club went to Columbus today to sing over stations XVHKC and XVBNS. It was Chillicothe Public School Day! ll-Happy day! Paul Litter, our own Cavalier Captain. was chosen for the All Ohio High School Football Team! lle gets to go to Florida to take part in the Kumquat Bowl Game. -J-Merry Christmas! ! !! December t December 9' December December 28-Eight whole inches of snow fell during the night! Practically half of C. ll. S. was at the Country Club or somewhere skating. sledding. or skiing! M o re fun ! !! january l-Happy New Year everyone Y !! . january fl-The much delayed junior class play! Dick Houck shouldn't have gotten appena dieitis in the hrst place! We just saw what we missed! March Ugtiosh, diary, today class elections were held. Stout. Brooks and llarness are the senior officersg Augustus. Hurst. and Klaus are the juniorg l.ewis. Fogle. and Laeger. the sophomoreg and Vvurster. Herlihy. and Miller are the freshmen ofticers. April l2sAnother C. lfl. triumph! The Sixth Animal Athletic Revue was presented toe night and l'm still humming the music. There was a one-act comedy that had the audience roaring and also a very colorful specialty show. It was a very successful evening. lights. sweet music, and a wonderful evening! Tonight was the Senior Prom and you should have seen the lovely formals. C. H. won't forget it for a long time! April 26-Those Freshmen had their class party tonight. and did they cut capers! They've made quite a name for themselves at C. H. S, May 3-The Sophomores followed up this week with their class party. A wonderful ti m e was had by all! And to think. they'll be upper classmen next year, ,..,,Oh. well. Time Hies! May l0-The gllgaduating class of 'll presented their class party tonight. YYhat fun we did ave! May 2l-Another big day in the life of our Seniors! This was their last class party and they made the most of it. XYe'll miss them when they're gone. -lune 5-Oh! Diary! Today was commencement and about 185 of the kids will leave us!! llve never cried before at commencement exercises. but tonight l just eouldn't help it! june 5-School is out for a whole year! lt hardly seems possible! And to think that next year only part of our old friends will be back with us! lt's so sad! April 19-Soft CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1940 of Chillicothe High School, of the City of Chillicothe, County of Ross, State of Ohio, being sound of mind and possessing full faculties and realizing that our sojourn at C. H. S. is rapidly nearing its close, do hereby make provision in this, our last will and testament for the distribution of proper- ties acquired during our stay in the aforesaid high school, as follows :- Item I-Wie bequeath upon the superintendent, the principal, the Board of Edu- cation, and the faculty a just measure of gratitude and affection for their patience in attempting to impart to us some of their knowledge. Item II-VVe leave all underclassmen to the tender mercies of the juniors. Item III-Upon next year's Freshmen we bestow, exclusively, the th i rd floor, with all its mysteries. Item IV-To the Freshman and Sophomore Classes we willingly leave the task of keeping Filled, after school hours, Room 311. Item V-To the Cavaliers of the future we leave the noble traditions of the Cav- aliers of 1939. Item VI-To the Red Devils of the future, we leave the enviable record acquir- ed by our team of 1940. Item VII-To our dear faculty we leave all the amazing knowledge with which we have furnished them from time to time, to be used as they see tit. Item VIII-To all C. H. S.-ers we leave our Alma Mater's bright traditions of scholarship, Item IX-To all aspiring actors and actresses we leave the talents of Vivian Sig- ler. Esther fakes. Bob Young, jack Franklin, and Major Beavers. Item X-Upon all future math students we bequeath, with pleasure. the s i n es, cosines, tangents. cotangents, secants, and cosecants of trig together with all their peculiarities and mysteries. Item XI-To Patti Story and Nancy Robbins we leave the task of cheering C. H. S. teams on to victory. Item XII-Upon next year's physics class we bequeath the physics lab with all its strange and interesting paraphernalia. Item XIII-VVe request that all knowledge which we failed to absorb be divided equally among our successors. Item XIV-1Ve bequeath willingly upon our successors, the juniors, our U. S. history and civics books including all their mysteries. Item XV-To students, teachers, and friends of Chillicothe High School, we re- gretfully make our farewell. XVe hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Earl Young and Mr. Charles R. Dun- can as executors of this. our Final will and testament. ' In testimony of the aforesaid document, we hereunto affix our signature this fifth day of June, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty 119405. Signed: The Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty. Attested to before us, subscribed and sealed by the aforesaid Class of One Th-ousand Nine Hundred Forty as its last will and testament, in the presence of us and each other, in witness whereof we hereunto affix our signatures as wit- nesses this fifth day of June in' the year One 'Thousand Nine Hundred F o rty 09401. Witinesses: Mr. David Wilson Mr. Aaron Kelker joseph Taylor HERE AND THERE .EA , , jgiilli-iff-L12 za 3. 5. -. gf , rf 1: iw If I afzig S, 'J 'fair H 'O 1 .9 I,A PR PHECY ., 5 4 J , J-21-215-1-4, . ,gs Xigagy-gbflf ' r-.mf fynmgfr-'2a3,m1. , :5:,l,.'.-hwtgvc li. aw- : 21 -g'.1'!FY!!? fri Good evening Mr. and Miss C. H. S. -Chillicothe High School on Parade makes history. Miss june Quincel and Miss Bette Vogel, both gracious and charming, give a party for the class of '40 on this day of June 4, 1960. Lend thine ear! The parade begins! Flash! Charles Groves. owner of winning horses, approaches, and with him Dr. Harry Von Kennel, who has just received his final degree in surgery. Flash! A plane l-ooms on the horizon! Motors roar! Bud McVicker makes a perfect landing bringing movie celebrities Helen Hitt. Mary Steele, Mary Helen Smith, jean Flaherty, J-oan VVissler, Charlotte B righ am and Betty jean Nutt. Flash! Can this girl write! Priscilla Hodgdon has just won Pulitzer Prize for her essay A Manny close at her heels we see Mary Oliver, up and coming Ameri- can writer. Flash! The impossible has happenedg Miss Marian Loiry and Miss Betty june Smith have dismissed their school for girls to attend today's party. Flash! Jack Moore, world's greatest lawyer arrives with Betty Storts, fa- mous actress whose fits of temperament would turn Lupe Valez green with envy. Ladies and gentlemen, make way for Americafs concert artists, Robert Given s and Amy Story who have just completed a spectacular tour of European coun- tries. And here come Irma Placier and Madeleine Senff, the designers, whose brilliant creations are nationally known. Ah-h-h-h-h! VVhat do I see? Mary Harness, Dorris Morris, Sara Martin, Betty Vorhees, Mae Alexander, and Beu- lah Hyson, all famous models. Right this way, Mr. America. Flash! VVe had trouble in getting Nurses Carolyn jo n e s, Marilyn Hewitt, Norma jean Royer, Doris Price, Roberta VVhetzel. and Alice Rose Tull away from their patients but here they are. Red hot off the wires! Laird McNeal teaches baseball players to swing it while Dick XVest swings it on the American dance fl-oors. Another swinger who brought home trophies from golf tournaments is Vl'alter Dray. And again flash! Paul Litter and Lillian Rusk, well known dance team, appear. Now ladies and gentlemen, we take flight to the Mediterranean where Dolores XVolf is keeping house at the American legation and Do rothy lVoodruff is gathering material for her next book. Her first one was recently published. Boo-hoo! Robert VVhetzel is now producing sound effects for radio programs. VVell! VVell! See whom we find here! Betty Klotz, Evelyn Lewis and Norma J. Hill, who hold records for shorthand. VVouldn't Mr. Black beam if he knew they had 250 words per minute to their record? Am I dreaming or is that really the politician Harold Stout? And those men with him are his polit- ical friends Dean Brooks, Farrell Fout, and Bob NVilson. Flash! Our hostesses have announced that Charles Dunn, a famous ping- pong player, will be unable to attend this party. It seems that during a game the ball mysteriously bounced and hit him in the eye. His partner, Margie Ann Hess, could give no explanation. Exclusive! Jessie Cain, Neil Keaton, james XVade, and Harry Hatfield have just been appointed officials at Ellis Islan d. VVhat's news in the news? Miss Ruth Hamm. concert singer, is suing her accom- panist, Dorothy Robbins, on the charge that the latter played so loudly at Miss .Hamm's recent concert thaft it was impossible to hear the soprano's first selec- tContinued on Page 80j . .Wh M. .,-,, A-TW 'M -'15.l:?i1lP'P3 'f1:t'f !i ' SflJ!:!Ql',fvQf fQf Q, lqy3 4 4 5 . ,, wif- g1,5v6,:f 1 1 wqiff' YL w .i.4.,,. I, n. I I0 2 ' 9 3 8 4 .7 6 5, ll :If Q E ,SQ I an . ., 14 T T THIS AND THAT A 9. ,,, ,Q,.Jvf,f-a':gf. 7 ,g E MH- lV,.,,iA I ,ar i-. it-t I 4 .5 ,.,-.,gj:i5 W . ' Atl D, 3.2531 . t U il. I ff: , Mi a,!'! 4 P4 I I0 1 5 9 3 V , 8 ,A 4 My I 4 si r . 1 5 , - ..J....fa51tQSl?F:fai3, l.i:':'f2.'fF,5f'2 ,'1r :H Savill? tion. Hold your hearts, girls. Admiral Ross McCollister has just arrived with Lieutenants Russell Miller. Howard Stout. Oscar Hutton, Alvin Arnold. VVil- liam Alexander, Arvin Lankenau. Harold Boyer, and Donald DeLong. They will soon leave on a secret mission to the Antarctic Circle. I have just discovered that the distinguished looking gentleman, standing in the far corner of the room. surrounded by those charming dancers, Misses Carolyn Pfarr. Anna M. Adams, Geraldine Benson, Stella Bowen. Betty Heisel, and Mildred Armstrong. is none other than Thomas Kenofle. the famous surgeon, who has just returned from France. 2: Among out-of-town guests are the Reverends Homer Hines, Pearl Bunch, Bill Myers, Lawrence Schaffer. NVarren Rutherford and Robert Graves with Mae Irvin, jean Langley. Ruth Feldmaier, Martha Ralston, Beulah Lauver. and Mary Schiff, some of their Sunday school teachers. Flash! Horror of horrors! That fam-ous inventor, -lack Franklin, has just put on the market a shoe which has separate compartments for each toe. At present there is a suit being brought against this gentleman by Ben Sproat, Mayor of Spottsylvania Court House. It seems the shoe lacked ample room. Have you heard? John Hess, soldier of for- tune just galloped in on a gray pig-iron mare and seems to be causing quite a riot among the girls. Step right this way, folks. and meet Gus Leist. matinee idol of millions of women. VVho's this, Donald Duck and Baby Snooks? No, it's their stand-ins Major Beavers and Ellen Schiller. IVhat a commotion! People are hurrying hither and yon. and here comes Boyd Ross on a bucking Texas bronco. Sports flash! In the 1960 Olympics Dick Kerns swims to victory, Paul john- son jumps to victory and Ralph Dixon runs to victory. Ladies and gentlemen! This is spell binding. Here is Kester Miller with his latest book-binding project. Flash! On with your dignity folks! Vtlilliam Havener, joseph Taylor. and Rob- ert McKell accompanied by Dale McIntyre, governor of Ohio. are here. Time out. XVe regret that Carolyn VVurster's story telling hour will not be heard to- night because she is attending the party. Too much horrified to speak. they can only shriek, shriek! Here's bring 'em back alive Paul Erich with some of his kittens Razzle, dazzle, and Hash! Something's putting my eyes out. I't's a diamond and john Duhl, famous jeweler, is wearing it. I say, aren't there the most noted people present! IVill you look wh'o's here please! Miss California Grapefruit Vivian Sigler and Miss Florida Orange Charlotte Schlegel. Out of the way! Out of the way! In the driveway is n-one other than Clyde Moss, chief of the Highway Patrol. He is with judges Frank Shipley, Frank Bohn. Glenn Brown. jack Hughes, Charles Theobald, Kenneth Miller, and Edmund Day. This place has turned into a mad house. XVe're about to have a square dance as I hear the Never Fail band of Glenn Miller truckin' on down. His orchestra lContinued on Page SQJ lf 5, fini?-1-4 A127 'Q-A 5:F2'23oQ1f.i,:,-.. aryzyp- 1' 135' - Tiff? -I - as ' P' jiil 5, 5 '1 I I0 1 9 3 8 4 mug?f4L,g,1'm ?g',,t.3f'i'g' 'E' gi Q ' H IT S OUR LAND God hless America XYanting our freeclmn, The land that is free. lfroni lingland we tore. lYe've heard that sung lint out of all lzlhur. Many times, liaven'l xve? Gnd's country grew. To sing it is easy. A red-hlonded nation Hut to feel it right, For me and for y-ou. Think of the pioneers liach one of us gives. And their clzmgerons light. To this nation great First were the Indians, liuitli. work and love. And then eanie the toil, To brighten its fate. To huild roads and cities, XYe give our all. To cultivate soil. And 'tis wisely said Then there came war. 'Txvill make living richer liruising and sore. lim' all those ahead. --lean Drury 4 . ' - sf A V 'i 01,6 If! n-coll 5, oureaafor 'lf fv.,,,6ih, A2 am! ,M ' ,- . SS QQ. K Q1 R JE 'ef fv.J X Q 1 lt: 9' Mai H 5 ' kr L, g dv .gg M 42' f Aw f 2 . , dv 'fi ia., 5. 'O l . we' , N' les 3abr9e'1 ' 'wb .- :W i' we-fel' 'wil' s ' A U All ,.,,,,., W . r ,,e r VM 11: K. Elf' I N A1 J Q' '4 L Jwbfs ..r if - 'fl 6'e,45, , 1 5 f I h ,Q 7 A 6 Le1 s at Q, . , -1- Q cheer ' ' t' ' -lf: , , 'SCl11hKf8 Big Sister 7 H A P . , F ,M L A I W. 'nw l V Y ., Q ', I MA. 7, iif wg . 1 'fe C A, 3hucKS- 5,8 V' Smile, Sig. dfycm. 96115-ge L, XYHICN NYE XYERIC VERY YOUNG T 5 ,x,fA .Q - I fx ll 1 ' is f 'fin 9 VC, .. 5, 4 Rl A T i f Q 5. '0 1 xiii z.. I 9 3 z viii? Vw 7 5 i PM 4 4 ',z11gi',3i'?1YigmJ alt, 3+ Qi? -dwg 1 rw n amy! f 1 is now featuring that famous drummer Lester Riffle and the blues singer Mar- tha Brewer. And here comes the nationally known quartet Robert jackson, Les- lie Hedgepath, Beecher Jones, and Jack Harris with their accompanist Olive r Cousins. Flash! The Federal Bureau of Investigation is ably represented by Dick VVilson and Jim VVillis, who have just captured public enemies one and two. l1Vanta know somethin'? This correspondent has just found out that john Diggs, famous architect, has completed plans for the tallest building in the world. VVhat's the attraction? VVhat is the attraction? 'Pon my word. It's the sweet- heart ofthe Navy, Frances Carver, with some of her sailor friends Charles Pur- dum, Robert Rumbaugh, Leslie VVonderleigh. Fred Tomastik. Bob Rahrle, Don Jones, and Bill Buchanan. VVha't. ho! Another celebrity! That great and fa- mous cartoonist, Jim Smith, who draws his 'flaggy and Miggsu in the New York North Star. As you all know this paper is edited by Richard De n n i son who boasts as his star reporters Harry Poe, Robert Anderson, James Balogh, Charles Sewards, Francis Kutchbach, and Carl Ahrendt. Flash, flash, and brrr! Here comes those Arctic explorers Bob McNish and Donald Newton with John Vinings and Gerald Radcliffe, members of their ex- pedition. Their last expedition was a huge success-the company brought home the penguin for which the trip was made. Flash! Make way for a lovely lady! That famous all-girl orchestra leader, Dorothy Proctor, with her friend Garnet Maughmer, who is also her singer, Calling all killers, murderers, and bad men. Y-ou are going to have a hard time getting near Thomas Cockerell, the tax col- lector, because he is surrounded bv detectives James Horn, Gerald Huffman. and Willard Sturk. Flash! Here comes polo's greatest asset and take a look at who is with him-folks it's none other than that famous snake charmer. Vir- ginia But-ler, who has also been charming Albert Robertson. New Yorkis roman- tic playboy. Exclusive! The new Broadway play Adrift on an Ice Cube will open next week at Jack Carroll's theater. Robert Young and Nina Gunlock are playing the romantic leads. Flash! Henrietta Magill is leading an expedition in- to the wilds of Africa to find a sky-blue-pink orchid. No one has ever seen one but that is not an argument against the possibility. Do my ears deceive me, or do I hear the voices of those two opera stars Ruth Damico and Dorothy Ellen Focht? Nope, it's them, sure 'nough. NVell imagine this, here co-me stenographers Catherine Miller, Carlene Trego, Mary VValker. Helen Collins, Betty Conley and Anna Louise Bower. lt's a huge party. Oh, so sweet is she-that lovely star soprano, Dorothy VVhite, with a group of chor- ines, among whom are Norma Jean Gunning, Mabel Lucas, Betty Ruth Smith. Mary Lucas, Alice Cochenour, Betty Kinsel, Betty Ousley, Alice Corrigan and Virginia Thompson. Flash! The noted historians Mary Catherine F i n k an d Ardath Kuesthardt have just arrived and seem to be enjoying their conversation with Mary Moore and Martha Moore, the Emily Posts of the class of '40, Flash! The annual contest for VVomen's Tennis Championship will be h e l d tomorrow. Participants are Norma Rea, Mary Pettit, Lucy Lemley, Esther Keel, and Dor- othy Logan. Your correspondent urges you to see your newspaper for further details. Keep your eyes on C. H. S. students. They are making history. Esther .lakes 9 3 Fifi, 8 4 5 ,.,' 6 u - I no 1 ll 5 U 1 I0 1'3 ,gW......i NES I S4 'Hn' :I rruu' 401''Z I Z''Z X X X''X I X Z''XNX''Z X Z ! ! 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EVANS, Jr. 4 4 4 4 gg INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 4 4 E BONDS Q so WEST SECOND STREET PHONE 273 E AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1881 4' 'E' 123 3 2 VVhy would a wall paper store make a good hotel? 2 E Because of the border there. I 4 51 151 I Z Z 31 if! 'I' Iii HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 4 '4 2 TO THE CLASS OF 1940 3 Z 4 4 4 4 if if 1? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I 5 Wh' L d C 'Q 1 lte aun ry o. 4 44 4 -xf 4- 'xl 4- -5. 153 Z ' 'E Z444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-44444444 LhNMwMffHM1SHmN W ?+44444444Q44+444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444S 4 , 4 4 4 4 ,Xe +14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4. 4 4. +1- 4 4 4 ,af 4 'I' ngL4'6iQ 4,911 'X' 4. ,fp -I- 4. L .rf 4 4 4. -:+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' COMPLIMENTS 'X' 4+ . 4 4 4 4. -Z4 4 4 op 4 ole 4 31 4 A 5, 4. -1. OF 0,- 4 4 31 . 13, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4- l 'I+ 4 4 up 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 4 4. 4 l ICO 8 Cln O if 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 -1' to the +I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I+ 'I' GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1940 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 ,. V n wagev' n .f. Lv - 249 4 4 'IP' -1- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 f'4 '44 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 38 The Arrow 24.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..? -1- 4. fd ' ' V Congratulatlons Class of 1940 , . C22 ti: ego 4, '.' qc fx- 4. 4. 4, +.' 4. +I. ,:, 151 POWER WRECKER SERVICE 32 , . Iii HAROLD R. PERRY PHONE 47 . . 4. 3, 'X' up 4. - 4, 's -2 If 1? A' Q 5: o 0 54 3. 21' : '-' nf 4. -1- 4. 'X' 4. 'X' 4. . ff 4 'Q' 'I- Zfi si ROOM 4, FOULKE BLOCK A 'A . . :gr ., .,. 'Z' 'X' -K+ +I- Z 'WYII3' would you paint a rabbit on a l1l3ll'S bald head? . 5' Just to give him abit of hare. :Ez 'E 'E 3 4. 4. -1- -P ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Iii Y. ' Is- ' 4 'A 5' 152 '5' rg 94 1 n h'+ 32- Corner Mann and Brldge Streets 5- . .,. one .,. Ph 384 4 4. . 231 FANCY GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS 'X' 6+ 4. ole FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -1: . 4- -il 4. 4. e- - ' -1- B11'd's-E e Frosted Foods . 'K+ '- C52 sk . . v' WE DELIVER :EZ 4. up af , 'I+ CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CURT MARKEL, Prop. 4. 4. ?4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.'.!S 89 CfIf1ffL'U!f!L' Hfyll .5'4'f1mJf 'eu ' 9 3, :.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4. 4.44.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. ny 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4 4.4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4.4. up 4. up 4.4.4. 4.4. ,.-? . 4. 4 4. e5 U 13 ' .g Come to know us-and watch us grow 131 f? 4. 4. ,., I 4. ,B 4. a I' 4, Q? 5, 32 'e' -:Q 4. 4. 4. 4. OI' l1I1IOI', ISS 3.11 3.tI'OI1 4. F J ' M' d M ' 4. 4. i'4 - V ,f, 16 South Paint St. J. M. LYNCH, Prop. :ij 4. 4. 4 .Zo ,., 4. 4. 4:4 ,Io . 'X' C A I-IIRSC ' 0' 'I' . . H, Representmz, if 4- 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. -x. fe nj. .I+ 4, 4. 4. , . 3' 94 North High Street 'X- G' Q4 a? in 4. 4. 4. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO PHONE 441 4. up 4. 4. 4. .. .. 4. 4. .. 4- vi- .'. . . . , , , . . qc 4, Cbhp ot the Pressj XX czxthcr Imrecast---flxuxxzlcr showers Frnflay probably tol- 4, . - Ii: Iowed hy Saturday. 4. 4. O'4 v'4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. via exe 4. 4? +54 .. B st Wishes to 33 vi e 4. . -1- in 454 .. .. the Class of 1940 +I- 4:4 0? . I '54 94 vo SIXGS and Elghts +I- 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. f.- 4:4 .. . 'Z' if 'Iv 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4+ 4. an y Om an 4. 38 E. Water St. Phone 1805 4. 4. vjo A. . '22 3 '. 'v -Z' -:Q 4. o? 4. 040 ,Ig 'X' 4. 4. pp .Xe 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 90 T110 A Wow 4,,!,,x,4,4,,X,,:,,3,,:,,:,,:,,z,,:,,:,,:,,I,,X,,z,,z,,X Z,,:,,B4.4,4,4.4,4.,:,,:,,:,q,,:,4.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:g CO m 'X' U' 'X' pq sv IP Z ':r' 'U Z I , 5' U I2 cn f Q -f 2 Q U2 5. 7' rn H 9 'X- 0 5+ 'X' Q 1 5 5 Q 5 -5' M 1 m rm 's O 'A' Z H Q : 5 S 4. 4 r-:I 2 'I H 31 4- . A 5 Q p-4 Q Q U2 L. T O bd 5 CD Q-I 75 U5 ST 4 I '11 H m l-ug U14 ar E1 a Sf 21 e EI O 'JU U, 2 Q 0 'I' 4' I O I-I C11 : T U2 5 'xl . gg ,q in I Q td P1 E 5 3 x ff' - cn m 'T UQ vi 5' fn Q if rs' 3' O : Q.. 5 O I H O so 3 P-I E 0 IQ ff: - I4 I Q. gl P1 ,U g la U' -X- V P1 I 5 0 w O rd F11 Q 2 Pi P gf- 'Tl 1 : U2 Q 'X' - - 4- E bd I ' ra S Q. 'i S sg Ji m U ff' 5 ' Q ' 51' 1 P3 z- 4. 2 bd O 9. '2- 4 I-I 9: O r' .. 73 v U m 2 :r U 'I 0 I-1 93 3 2 Z ' 90 IN' 5,2 CD w U2 gg fx--x--xf-1--xox'-x--:Q-1--:Q-z--1+-:Q-:Q-sax'-x--zfM--1--:Q-1.-:os-:Q-:Qfx.-:-4--x--x.-:Q-1-':--:--:Q-xf-1-ef-z--:Q-P+:--x--x--:Q-x--z.-x-x.-z.+z-'x.-x-fx-402--x--r l'+ f-X''X'-If402'-1'4''X'-1-4''X''X''I'-2''X''10202'-l ! 2-'i 1+'P'2'+'2'+'!'-1 ! ' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. +I' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' 4. 4. 'X' 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 2' 4. '. 'I' .. liillicoflic High 5511001 91 v. In '4. ' 4 g. '. ' ' 4' ' 1. 'I X X ! X X !'4 Z . '20 '! X Z Z ! ! Z ! .' 'X . X' 03 '! ! Z !0X ! ! Z X ?'. '! . X . Z !+ .''.'-X0!--If-! . !0! I0Z0X0 Congratulations AND Best Wishes TO THE Chas. J. Hunn Class Of 1940 sz--z--2'-z--1.-zu:--xnx' . : zz 4' 'Z' 4' 44 Wh 1 1 C1 R 13 '1 238E,0MiffS'1fQn em Sulzhacher 81. Erdmann 11 E' Main Street Your REXALL DRUG swf.. 140 W. Water Street Mr. Rosscr: Is everyone done? Jack Hurst: I'm not. Lewis Coppcli You never will be-youre only l1alf-baked. Congratulations to Class of 1940 'Z' Ebenhack 8: Son 144-150 E. Main Street Better Furniture at Lowest Prices Highland's Shop Here and SAVE! Restaurant Opposite Court House 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 6' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' -Z' vp 4. 4. 4. . 3 ,. 4. 4+ 1 ,Q 4. 4. -Z' 4. 4. v ,Q 4. 4. 4. 9'O 'Z 4. v 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v 4. 4. . .A . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' gs ,Xe up 4. 'Z' v. S 4. ole 4. .. ,. 'Z 4. 4. . . 4. 'I .Io 4. 'Z 4. 4. 4. 'K+ 4. 4. ,Is 4. 4. 4. 'I+ 4. .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. g.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. g 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 1 3.4. 4. 4. 92 Thr .flrrow 4 v 54 v he v v fa 'X' 'X' f 'I+ q. . ,. ,v 'Q v +5- A v 5+ v v v :1:.g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,..,..,.., ,W 5.4.,g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4..9.1..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4. .301 .pg g .1034 .g.,g..g..g. .g..g..1..g..g..1.,g..g0g..p2 '3 P Builders of , 0 O O 5 SALES and SERVICE DiS17i1f1C13iV0 C6II19t0I'Y g .33 AUTHORIZED MEMORIALS -' . DODGE 1887 :Xa AND if RAR HART eu sg. fi PLYMOUTH 32 - 152 DEALER Gramte Co. fx. Phone 322 S SI . 250 E. M ' 'i' ffl 45-47 West Second Street am treet I ff CHILLICOTHE, OHIO CHILLICOTHE, OHIO .3 Ifi fi: Skippy: Lord. help me to brush my teeth every night, and if I rlolrt help fi: 5: me not to worry about it. :iz -i- Or via fy. 152 52 ' 52 53 COMPLIMENTS fi 3: .,. 4, 2 OF is S MUTCHLER9 PHARMACY .5 ,,, 'X' up ., jg Best W1ShBS to the Class of 1940 33 2, DRS. C. V. and B. W. SIGLER OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS Z Your Eyes must last a lifetime--co'nsider them first EQ 'K+ v. Phone 1060-B '51 'Z' 5. .p.g..g..g..1..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g.4..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' + g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..1..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. f,l11ll1c'0ll11' Illgll .Sflzzml 90 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Q44 4 4 -3 sfo -2 4. 4 4 fl v . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'X' A N 'I' 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 'I' TO THE CLASS OF 40 '1- 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1- 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 . g 4 4 4 4 4 u v 'A 4 4 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 0'Q V 3 ...... IDJ...... V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 , . 4 4 4 . 2' 4- 4 Q 4 4 v 4 Q 4 9 v 4 4 4 d 4 ' 4 dn 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 A , . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I IICJITII 178-Ii 4 0'44 V 4 4 4 A 4 3 A' , 4 4 31 SOUTH PAINT S FREET 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 in V 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 Q 4 4 4 4 A'o v 4 4 4 4 up PROPRIETOR 4. . 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 5 54 444444444444444444'444444444444444444444444444444444444444. ov 4 4 soonae'A'444aoA444naaae4-4.u.444444.444.44.a444.444 EH TM'Jwvw 2444444444444444444444q4444444444444444444444444444444444442 'A' 4' 4. ole I N S U FI A N C E 'Z' 'I' .u .In OF ALL KINDS .:. v? u? .. .. - - AT -- - 4. 4. 4. . . 'Z' S D REICH ELDERF ER 'Z' ,., . . . . ,gm 12 Savxngs Bank Bu1ldmg jg 4. 4. Z? OFFICE PHONE 692 RES. PHONE 1837 -5- 'Z' 'Z' 0? Q? 4. 'I' 'Z' 4' AYITISIIYOII al' Wafe 'F 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.. 4. . 4. . up 353 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1940 4. . . Iii . . Iii 'X' ,. v . . . . ., 'Z' vi. Bud McV1ckcr: When I clac I want my Iimck Iuurmd w1tI1 mc. is fe , v . r.. ' 4, Frucmlz VN'I1y as that: lf: 'f Burl: ' It s got me out of a lm or holes. 2' 4. . 4. 4. 'X' 'X' 4. up 4. 4 PASTEURIZED OR NATURAL MILK '4 I ' JONES DAIRY '44 4. O'Q V 'Q' We Pasteurlze In Glass and Deliver In Glass -5- 4. .. 'O I O 'A' .51 omp ete me 0 alry ro ucts S A C I L I D P d A- 4. '41 0' T 'i I'i I'-E Z i I i 2 i I i I i I''i i i 2 i E 'E' 4. 4. 'Io 'X' 'lo v'4 5' 4. 4. +4 ,V v? yx. sg: ,Y jg Open From 8 a. m. to 11. :30 p. m. jg 'Z' . . 'X' 5' Corner Mam and Hlgh Streets Phone 626 -zz 4. .A Iii STANLEY A. JONES, Prop. 15: 0'Q L' -3- '! X X' 4 ,I.fIo:oXoI.nIo:vvZ440144014uI0Xn:.v:.v:o!.q.px.px.ul.v:..XoZo1nu:vvZoZoX4u!.aprt.44,24.14viuzuxnvxozovznex.pxoxauzuxfvxnvznpgvfnvznppuzevxuxul. Lqllillifllflll, flfgfl 5141117111 95 4 4. 454 65 gqqgggqqqqggqqggqqggqqqggqqqqgggggqgqqqqq33 ', ', 4'v pai Congratulations to the gg Class of 1940 5 E from Congratulations to the :it 'Z' v -. Q24 ,lk 4,4 1 Class of 1940 2 3 gl! .? l ll ,4 W URVELL' 'A' ', ' '5' . 0. 81.1. EIBGIIIG Shllll EASY WASHERS 2 and 1RoNERs ff if 93 East Second Street Z +. -if IQ Mr, Rosser: VVl1at is the formula for water. Bus? , Z IQKUdm:UHUKLMNOf 0? Mr. Rosser: XVl1at gave you that idea 2: Bus: You said it was H to O. s 4:4 A .9 s 21 . -9 , 'I 5 Senwr Glass RIVERSIDE 0:4 'A . 1 4 9 9 Foon MARKET 351' Best Wlshes ED, HOLLIS, Prop. 1' 3 From ,A ff llllIIIllllllllIllllllnlllllllllllllllllv if G eries Chas. G. Schlegel 3: Fresh and .9 4, .5 'xii YOUR JEWELER Smoked Meats and 01' TOMETRIST Fruits and Vegetables 53 ............... . Q2 80 N. Paint Street 15: PHONE 280-13 CHILLICOTHE' OHIO 219 N. Hickory street .34 'Q 4, 3. ...H...44..4v4H. 44.34.144..g4q..g..g..g4,g..g..g..1..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. 4.4. , .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..v..v..g..g. ,,..,....,....,..,..........,.., ., , .....,.., . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A4 4 44 '4 4 4 4 'I+ 4 4 4 4 4 .14 4 4 4 4 90 Thr Arrow .:4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4. . nf 'Z' 4. 6'4 ' 'H' f.- ,wwf , BEST WISHES ,. - X, Y LS- I. YN- 1 4. -'gf cf 4Qxg lf ' 'l' ml . to the 'X' 4. A HM, Q,f.f..,,.f.,:,- ll 4. 4. MW, , - gjgysml ' ,g x.,,.1 , ,., 'P 4 ll' , ' ft 1 ' 'A ' CLASS of' 1940 ' 'if' WL.. ' , 2 I 1-IIHIW' IEIIF PMI'-.lf f 523 f. , , A? . . f- J' gf with eiffl H ,, KERN 85 BETCH 21 'E' .--- --F:-1' . - Eff. 'X' M ' . ' .' REALTY SERVICE ti: - Room 4 Z 4. ' --- ' ' 'if' Xfgg A--yi., 4 'I+ X' Ross County Block 4: 4. 4. at 4, 4. 4, Iii 'E' 4. ,4 . 4, Congratulatlons to Class of 1940 .. +4 ,v fi- .ff ole 4. 'X' I -:Q use 4. +.+ nv 9'Q 9' 4. Phone 1673 420 East Second Street 4. . v ffl Ii. qs CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'X' 4. 4. 4. I Q N 4. Ig' How much IS tl'llS llatr ' ,if nF1ftC1l dollars, slr. ' F Q, 4. VVl1erc arc the holes 5 4. 'Q' NVl1at holes? 'Q' ,. ,, . . . , , 3, 'llle holes for the cars ol the Jack ass who would pay that much for 1t.' ,. . .il -:if qs 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . .. fi. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. e -1- 4. ole 4. 4: , 4. . 3, 21 North Pamt Street 3,5 -z- -1+ 4. 4. als 4. up 4. 4. 4. 152 5. 3. .L 4. 5- , 4. ,4 I. .. 4. 31 4. 4. 'I' . 'I' 3 I-Iyson and O Donnell, Proprletors 4. 4. 4. 4. . . ff: The Home Of A11 Sports 31 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.402451020244440101014vX01.uZ0I0X.u10I.44.14p1.f!0I0:0X.4.4440101. .1014fX0X.f:.v!..z.f1.4.4.fx.4.-Z.4.f1.,Z.q.-1.40:01. ,.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. Cllillifuilxe High 5511001 97 iii''X0P'I I ! ! I X l P'I X ! ! ! X Z I !'-X''l X X''P'! ! I'4r'I ! K Z F'! l l X Z P'I l I''l K ! X l'-! P'! l'-1 l0!01'-l'i 'X' 'X' 'I' +I. 'INR' ff 10c 10c -1. S' -5' MAX M F ULKS I TRY-ME TAXI co. ' phone 1800 General Insurance 'lf-XM! 'XMI' and 'I' -5' -P 3 Surety Bonds gg .g. 'Z Z0Z0Z-'Z X X I+'! Z Z Z X'-!- 4. 4' '2- 'X-'I'-P 'U S' o :x 0 an zo is 'I'-lf-If '! X K X l l I' 'X Z ! X K ! 2 Z Z X !' E I-I E F3 bd Q 9 'E' .,. 'X' 4. 1. 3. '21 5. .g. 4. 4. 'K' '! l ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 3 f f'4 ! ! !' Phlme 250 Room 4, Carlisle Block 'I' loc loc CHILLICOTHE, OHIO if A panhandlcr was seen standing on the corner holding a hat in each hand. 2 12: A stranger approached and asked what was the idea of two hats. Z Z The bum grinned: Business is so good that I've opened a branch ofhcef' up -3 3 3- if Z Class of 1940 you are i 4. CONGRATULATIONS .,. 543 INTENSELY PROUD :xg 'fi of Graduating and rightly so-4 years to the Class of 'zz Z of hard work well done. 0. ,P i X V U A f .,. 3 1 ' I rf ' - 1 lr -x--z--:Q-x--z--:--:fe-z--z-4--x--x--:+ Z .,. 1 Q nnnesota 3,1- ,5. 3 fasten U' if 2 i f A Y 2 'S+ ' Dunn. MMP' 1 c 4. 'I+ ' ' -1- Z i V 2 'X' ' 4 4. 23 ....,iQ.,i,,,,.mp..,, A Fancy Meats and Z ex. ' ew , ,Y ff + 'Z' 2 And so arelwe Intensely Proud of Min- Grgcgrjgs up nesota Paints and Varmshes. Years 4, Z of hard work and well done, have guil: -Q- Z gtgnlgxgesota Products to a very ig ,w0z.+.M. .xo up 44.102029 2 'X' 1- S roat's Dru Store 23 p . gy Corner Fourth and Ewing 3: 4. 91 N. Paint St. Phone 162 ff 'X' 5. 'I'401''X''X''X''I''R''Z''Z''F'X''I ! X0X !0! Z X X Z I X Z ! Z X X !''X''Z l Z''X Z Z I X Z S Z Z ! Z ! Z'-! 2 X''! Z X Z Z ! X'-X'-X-'Z' 98 Ynhe 1477010 4 -xf x -1--2-x--1.-1--x--x--1--1--x.-z--:Q-x--xf-1.-. . sz-':0:.-x--z--10:-z -1- z 1- . 1 . fx--x-'x-4-'x-ex-'P ' -:Q-1--z--x.-x--x+'z0x.f:0x.-z--wx-5' e 5 QUALITY 1:2 sg 'A' J. gg GROCERIES , , ' af. . 4. . at moderate prlces in 4 Z E E ! ! M ! i i i ! 5 J. Q 3 19 PHONE YOUR ORDER +3 . LUGGAGE Fancy Fru1ts and . 'X' 'Z' 'I' 4. Vegetables 111 Season RIDING SADDLES gt 'A' 44 4- -swan-2.-s-'e.':.+.:.ff--1--as-M LEATHER GOODS 1-1-+.:w:.+++e+++-see Jos. Enderle gg CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Second and Walnut Streets 76 West Water Street +14 ,V 424 X 5- Phones 1 and 0 4' . sg. fx- i 4. v, '14 G, '14 +I. 'I' Rv . , .. lil '5' ,3 Does a ru er ever lose lts head? Q, .v .g in 4' +I'- 'X' K 4+ q. 5' 5. - 4, 4+ ol. ti: Best Wishes to Class of 1940 . 4. .,. . -.+ q. . .,. H. Ringwald 81 Sons Co. v 'A' -u 4 PLUMBING and HEATING 3: 42 E. Second Street Phone 97 'Z- 'I' Z Best of Service For More Than 50 Years CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 E A V E R JEWELERS 19 North Paint Street Opposite Court House 5.1 4.4..g.403..g..p.g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' 3. f f 1. '. ' 1 , + ' ' ' '..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1. + ' 3. v C11i!lic0z'l1zv High Svlmnl 99 24.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4. . .. 'Xa 4. 'A O'4 BEST WISHES TO THE 4. ,., 'Z' 4. 152 CLASS OF 1940 3- If if 3 3. 'e' . 4. 4. 4, an '1- 4. ,x, fr 4. in 4, 4. v .,. 27-33 N. Mulberry Street gg . '5' 6' 3' 4. M v 4. Ig 4. ,., CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 4, 'a up -x+ CLA OF 1940 4. 4, nf ap 'I' vk G' 0 34 vin 3, vp 4, . 131 DEPARTMENT STORE 4. 6'Q p . V 4. Pamt and Mam Streets jg 4- 4. 'I' :In . . rf: 34 ' 1 y . . V Y -- Ifrcshmanz I 111 a little st1fT from I'1dlI1fl.' 'Z' Senior: XVhcrc did vou sax' vou'rc from? 'I' w - ' ' 4. 'X' Vo -:Q J 4. if 4. 4, 4. . -1+ :if v'4 Q fr 4. 'X' in . , , ,- .. . I 4 V, .. 4. 4 Y ' . N fi: '? I ' 3 , X c ' ' Qu- 'X' Q' r , f lo ' UN IT 4. Y K 4, 3: T W N vga . V 4. 4- S OKERS if 'D - ' 4 -x+ -1' W' '14 HEATERS ,z- . 4. 4 , D 1 6, 1:1 p ,. r O if 3. . ' Q4 'Q Pig I L, 13, 4. . ' A , , . A L 6, . IQ! 'I' W R so 4' ATE FTENE RS -x+ .. . 4. 131 4. 4, af 4. -1. 1 8 If . ,. 2. h E G 'XS 4+ 3, . 2' 'Y' 4. 4, .. 29 East Second Street 35' 4. b'0 Q4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.2 100 Thr .4 fron' .?4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.fi: va 4. -5' 'X' 'X' ,x, 4. 4, 4. 'X' 'Q' Iii ' llrnl ure 0 'P 4. I +I' 4. 'X' V 0'4 133 phone 223 59 E. Mam St. .. . aio :gf ,4 . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 4' 3 TO THE CLASS OF 1940 4. nf 4, ago zz . ' '53 H ' :Sz 4. . 4. 'X' SMART APPAREL 353 4. . . . For J umors, Mlsses and Women 'X' 'I' 'E' .. 'E' . . 31 Ig: Miss Foster: VVhats the hypotclluser it . 5: Sophp UOI1, that's a huge water animal. 2: 4. nf 4. 'I' 4. if gg BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE-- gg .S if 4. 3' FINEST IN DRUG STORE QUALITYW- , V ::: . I 4. e . 4. 95 A 4 E ,fr ap 'Z' 4. 'X' 4. 'X' 4, 4. . 4. ISI ef vp :I+ . ala . 'Z' S1nce 1885 4. 'I+ ' . . vp If Reglstered Pharmaclsts Always In Charge. 4. Q 9:4 MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 125 4. we 54.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.:f: Cfllflfirnfllc Ifigfl SL-111ml 101 4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.E 5 5 vb 4. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1940 ri: 4. From 4, '14 4. 12: . Atwell and Chevrolet 151 152 . , . . Ii: Only Chevrolet GIVES so Much for so L1tt1e gg if fx. 'I+ ff. J. -' CONGRATULATIONS T 44 Ig to the V4 . ,Vg Graduamng Class ' v of 1940 rg: . 4. 4. . . 4. 15 C J WARE 81 SON do .In 4. 4. 4. 4. b'Q i'4 4 , l 'E+ lzxanxs are just like womcug +5- The statement is quite right, 'E' They ask such foolish questions, 'E' 4. 4. -IQ And keep you up all night. +I- 152 52 o? +54- 4. I 4. tg: Congratulatlons Someth ing Ig: 4. 4. we 4. :if to the D , fi: ff OQ lfferent rf: lass of 1940 b'4 7 In FOOTWEAR O'l 'Q 12: Dr. J. R. HULL and HOSIERY 'if +24 i'1 b'4 DENTIST I-I ' CI'l'1'1al'lI1 S 'I' 122 C52 5 A 4. 4. -.- X,RaIy ,: The Leading Shoe Dealer . . , X-Ray Shoe F1tt1ng V . 19 S. Paint Street Phone 469 13 South Paint Street ff: 2' 9? Open Evenings by Appointment Iii Ii! 4. 4. . 44144444sxovzozoxoxopv:0x0Io1o:u!4-10:01.40101024fx.vxnzoxofuxavi.-X.40101402014vpfini.nz.401010144102014uzoznQuiveyofouzouzozoqvqnquz. . 1 i 1 102 Yulll' .f11'1'0iv 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..p4.4.4.4.4. 0 +4 . . 4. . . .. Jn 2 2 '4 V v 5 4. 4. 4, 'X' 4. , . 'A' 0'1 +'4 . g 4. .. . iz- 'SI 'X' fi. v'4 U g 4. 'Q' 4. 2' rx. sf 4. 'X' 4. 4. 2 . .. 'Z' 4. v, 4 3 4. 4. ,4 . 'Z' 4. 'Q' 4. 4. . 4. 'S' g 4. 4. . 4. IC, J. ' 4 94 4. 3, 4. fi. al'lLl aCtl.1fC1'S 0 4. ,IQ M f f ' 'X' 4. 'X' fo 4- 4. '.+ . 4. , . fa 4. . +4 4. 4. ,X, 'A' 9'4 4. 2 . 4. +.+ 4. . 'I+ 4. . 4. ,I, nf 4. 'I' 4. . 'A' 0 U 0 4. 'I+ 4. . 'S' 1 1 I 'I' .. v 3 5' 4. 4, -5 4. fy 4. 3' 4. 4. 4, .. . . .. 4. 2 3 4. .. . . .. 4. 3, , u . . 5 4. '.- N nt 4. v , 1 0 4. X 1, ., v. 3 Q, ,APD 4. '. ,- .. 4. 4 3 . 1 .. 'E E ' 4. 5' ' 1 2' Y - 'A' nf Q4 ' 4. 4. ,4 4. V 3, V ,A 3' 4. .. v . .. 4. 2 2 G' .. . 4. 'S' . 4. .. V C 'A' '22 ': H' '4 4. -If 4. f'Q V . . 4. ' 'S 5 4. 2' u a O e 'X' 3: 4. 3 4. +5 .Zo .. . . . 34 H . 4. 4. 4, 3+ 4. .. : 'X' 5' 'P . 4. 4, 4. 4, 4. ., P. 'X' 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. C11 illifafln' High Sflnml 103 34.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.E .Q 3 A A 33 64 YE R .. 4. 3, .. . REPUTATION 133 O'4 V Ig' -for- :iz A' vp 'Z' 4. 4- 4. .z+ Q U A L I T Y .z- 4. 4. ' V fi: The character of the store is reHected in the uaht of our urchase. Our back- 'Q' t Y 4. Ig: ground of more than 64 years experience in the selection of watches, dlamonds, and ' - . . . . . . if ewelr IS our assurance of the uallt and reliablht of our merchandise. 4. -x. 4. fx. 4. ' U 133 OUR DEFERRED PAYMENTS! gg 'I+ 4. 'Z' In the selection of a Diamond or a Watch' the avera e erson must rely upon the -Z4 H' . . . . ' . . . . 'Z' +51 integrity of the Jeweler in the matter of quahty. Our reputation IS built upon the 4. 0 . - ' 3, rellable 3dV1CC we have extended our atrons for man ears. 'S' , 4. . . . . . . 'A' This accommodatlon costs ou nothin extra adds nothin to our usual low prices 'X' ,E g . ,Q . . . . . -51 and in no way effects the quality of your purchase, it only effects your convenience 4. ff: in making payments. 31 up 4. 4. 4. vb H E N N 86 I-I E N N 4. up ole 76 East Main JEWELERS Smce 1876 4. 4. axe up 4. 4. up 4 . ,.,. , . Fraffic Ofhccr Cstoppi-ng lady clrlvcrlz Dont you know what I incan when 4. I hold u 1 mv hand? 4- v. I ' ' ff, Ladyfnlecklyj : l ought tog l've hcun a school teacher for twelity-two yczlrsfgi 4. 4. uk Jo 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4. ' v. . . Iii .5 . 4. V V Stewart-Warner Refrlgerators gg +I' up 0'l ' ' b'Q WBSt1Hgh0uS8 Refmgerators, Sweepers and Ranges . Iii Iii 4. 4. 4. 1 Tx. 4. 4. 4. vp 4. v . WEEK 4. 4. 4. 4. . .5 3 3 g.4.4.4.4.4 34 3 3 4 3 g.4.4..g.4..+ 3 122 4. 4. 9'O v'4 4. 4. 4. 4. . ISI A' 'A 4. O v 5 C a C Oan O rf: 4. in . ft: 10 WEST SECOND STREET . . 4. 4. . 1:1 WM. G. COPPEL Phone 61 4. 4. 4 A 4. f vo , . 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. M4 YW C Ar,-070 4 ++s. 'nv,+,?,:.', ' 2 rwgka' 2 ' 'f' 'K'-z-4. . w 'Vwv. E fwigiqyg fag' 4 7494, A 94+ 3 'X X'.'. ' ,iz 4 040101, 40:4 A O -1. ' ., Z 13 nkqiaag . B 6 Q ON 2 -xf T -1. 1 C I I ve. vs' 4 ' O 55 Q AL g 4 + 6 + 1' 'F 7 4 0? 95: N 'vR,Q a 5' 0' W IA fi. 'X' .2 G SM., 559-za., 31 .xx '4 H-v'vf, ,', A-,-, 4 4 5 MQ SW ' ' ,f?H'f Jljf W, Q - mf -fr-1 4. :, 1. , HQ L Q' W WS 6 p-'- - A' ,ff-EQ'-W 'Ng' X N41 Mx 'X' 44 31 51: -jjliv Q 51 H-M-X 4, ? f wgiggud 3 M595 - ?M mg I ? 12: L' . Q, - E v N . 5 u V ..,, , X ,7 1 3: ,IQ ,.,. . I V -3 E ,P Z fx- ,lg Z 2 fx. ' ,,. Z Q W Q 9 e +33 Q 9 fi. +I. .3 4. Q Q 5 4 l 4 9 9 9 vi, l '24 4 I 2 3 ? 5 w V q. vi. I? 15' .2 4 5 . + 4 . 0:4 9:4 W 6 4 9 . . .32 18 W ' CH M - E w CH am Str ., I - + LLIC0 Cer . THE O g 7 III 4 A Q Q w 4 Q Q 9 4 W W W 9 5.4 . Q9+44?' V++' Viqv 'A' ' ,V 'A' ,0X :'v:..:.,,,.x.J ' via, 4 50101, '!'vZ4,x, 'X'oX4,x, , Vigp 644.4 +44 figk +++ v wibgaiwx w C 'I v 4 v 4 ,v v Clzillicnllm High Srlzonl 105 -'.-3..3..3..p.3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..p .3..3..3..3..3..3 .3 3 uXoz0X.vX0I0Z0:44:4vxojoxnSI0!0I0Io:.+!.fX0X0:.SX.40101.SX.S2uI0Io1uXwXoXuInZoX4ini? WATCHES Zi Bulova Westiield Elgin Hamilton 'X' .3. FUCHS 8: DRURY If: 31 'S' 9- 31 Use Our Payment Plan-Weekly or Monthly Payment at N o Added Cost 13 WEST SECOND STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 ff: CKLIN QKR M ER lllflwu goo gc! wlml gmt Mu and Mat wlwl goo QEf,fI7llfld'd11ylt I9 EAST SECOND sr PHONE 94 ' C31 SEE Us FOR THE BEST IN 5: BUILDING SUPPLIES-SPORTING GOODS and PAINTS 5: 'S' lt'S wonderful what some insects can do. A grasshoppcr can jump 200 times 'g' 31 its own length. '1'hat'S nothing. l once Saw a wasp lift Charlie Gregg three feet off the -5- gronnrlf' ff. :ii The Trend is to CONGRATULATION , TO THE CLASS OF G 00 DMAN S 1940 33 MAYTAG WASHERS OA. vpXoXo1.SX..1.vX.fI0:. 3 ,3. 3. 3.3 STOVES , Z, IRONERS at iii WALLPAPER Arrow Shirts ELECTRIC REFRIGERTORS 333 .3. 32, ev ofa Dump Hats FR HER' Manly Suits 3 Phone 1489-A 3' .3..3..3..3..3..3.q..3..3 3 3 3 3.3 . .3. ff: 134 E. Mam Street 2 Dress Well and Succeed CHILLICOTHE' OHIO :giv'X X X X X X Z Z Z''Z Z Z . I X . . X ' 4 I I ' X Z I I . X I I X ' I Z . . . I 4 Z 4 I ' ' ! ! X Z''X ! X ! ! B:g 106 111 C .fiwaiu i'Z X X''I X''! X I''I X X Z ! ! X Z !''Z''Z !''Z X Z+'Z X ! Z I X X Z''X I Z Z'4 X I Z !''X X X''X ! !44 ! X+'!4'!-'X-'Z Z+'X-'X ! !+::: 'X' .f. 'Z' I .:. 'I' .g. 4+ I .g. -x. I MOVING if .fl 5' . . +2 and fx. 4. 'e up . ., STORAGE 'X' .1. 'E' ..,.,,....,.,,...,.. 'X' .5 .,.., ., ,..,..,.., ., ,..,.., .,..,..g. 4, .. . 'if Ii. 'I' 4. 'Z' Jo 25 . 'F .g. 'Z' .'. v. 2 'S 'A' 'a .g. 'X' ... ........,. 'I' 5. .g..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. , ,!, af .g. .g. 4, '? .'. 'X' .S GOODRICH TIRES :ij .1. I 4, ,., . . .g Battemes - z- Rad1os :ig 'I+ 7 sb AL TUDOR Men s Wear -1. .5 ,x, 'a 3. 'I+ .g. 'S' 'I' '4' 'X' 'X' , , . . . 'X' 'K+ Mauv a flrl 5 ulcal IS shattered, but more often, he is onlv broke. '. 44 , 2-, , 3. .g. 5, 'X' 'K+ 5. .': 3 .f. 'X' .1. 'Z' .5. .,. '? 'e ,. 2 5. Y 5, .. ,v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS ti: . :fn OF 1940 .g. ,., +x+ .5 'I' g. 22: 'X' . 4. C HH C al' Ware :fr I? 'E' 5 w fi- .:. 4, In an 4 .5 4, .,. 4, 'Z' .g. sg 4, oo Q, .i. fi, 94 ,B -S , 'X' +A. 1, .g. ff, .g. 4, .g. 'X' .g..g..g.q..1..g..3..g..1..1.q..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 C41IiHfL'lIN1U High Scfzzml 107 24.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.2 . 4. 4. .Q 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4. . v CONGRATULATIONS 1 . h .,. Congratu at1ons to t. e .,. 4. 4. 6'4 O'Q to 53 Class of 1940 . . -I+ CLASS OF 1940 'if 'E' 'E' 4. 4. .. .. 4. 4. 4. 4. +'- CARL OWEN 'I+ Il H . jg BREHMER 8: GRAY 33 . . 4. 4. 4. ui. 4. . ,Xe 4. 4. 4 , 4 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . . 'I' BARBER SH P 'X' 53 0 52 E. Mam st. Phone 234 33 ,f, 4. 4 4 A W ' v 4, 4. Q N ff, 4. vis +Z+ 4 Q J V ,,. . . Y. . N ,Sf XX arrlen: I vc had char fu of thxs muon for tcn vcars. XX c rc 'mn f to rule- 4. 4 V . . ' . . . ' ' 2 -5- hratc, VX hat kmcl of a party would you lxkc to have: 3' 6.Q '49 v . , , 4. If Prxsoncrs: ' Open House. y 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,XQ 64 up +E- 4 4 A 6 ,f, , 4. 4. 4+ 'I' Yan C S OC Ore 'Z' 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 3. .. . 4. , 4. 4. 4. fxf 09 S O 'I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v'4 'W 4. 11 SOUTH PAINT STREET 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ofa ala aio 'X' 0 0 U 'Z' 4. 4. 4, 4. 'I' lfll IC 'I' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. -1- YOUR 'I+ 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. up 4. r 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. vzo 4. 4. up qvwwwwwq,wwvwqwwwwwvvwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwqwvwvwwwwfwwwwwwwwwww. vvvvvvogvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvwovvvvvvvovovvvvvvovvgvvvvvoovvvvp v Q 108 The A rrow 5740:--z-'z--:Q-xf-xf-x--:--x-'x--zf-:--:--:-':-':'-x0x--x4-z-'xf-xf-z--:4e-':0x--:--xfsz-e--z--Mf:--z--x--:-':--z--z--z--x-sz--xox-'x--x--x--x--:oz--x--x--if-x01-sz' f 4. .3 4. rg 4. 6 4 4- 4. Con ratulations Congratulations ,B to the Class 0 to the Class of 1940 of 4 +54 4. 4. 4. 'F 1 940 4' 'X' +14 4. 4. 5 5 . 4. ,f, 5' 'I' '24 vb . I N TQ Q '- . . . owor 81, Boo Sos + :S I I w I n Chillicothe? Leadm Store for 2,52 4. 4. fb INCORPORATED -X- Eg MEN and BOYS 3 'X' +14 vb +I. 'X' 'Z' 'I' 64 'I' 'E 'X' +14 fl Yesterday I fell over Bfty feet. 'S' , .. 2 K'Gracious! W'ere you hurt? 4 . . V5 :la No, I was just walking through a crowded Streetcar. 2 . ofa 4. 'X' 4+ :F 'X' Honest Allowance tor Your llld Watch 'X' Watches-like automobiles--are sometimes traded in on newer jg :ij models. And the old model-be it watch or car-is worth exactly 3: If what the dealer can get for it! :ASQ 'Z' 4. i If he offers more than your Watch or car is worth-beware! 5+ He isn't giving you anything , - , he's merely taking it out of ex- Iii 3. cessive profits. He must make a profit to stay in business. 3,3 .... ..... ON A HAMILTON WATCH jf: 'Z' , . . 5 -x- iii 5 we 11 give you what your old watch is worth-no more, no less. jg :ij And your new watch will be honest value-worth every cent of Z :ij its nationally advertised price. 3: 'X' -I+ 'f .Q ELMEF! H. ZEISLER s 4 4, 4. ,x, -x. 36 NORTH PAINT STREET 'X' 'Z' We 4-'X''X''Z''! X X I Z'4''Z X X X ! X I X I I Z ! Z X'402024'X''X l X X X !+4 X''X''X''X''X''X''X X X X Z I''X ! I ! ! X !''Z'4 X X'-X011 Clzillirolllc Hiylz 551111411 109 -Q qw 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4 Ii- 21 v , Iii 'I' -1- b'4 V .. . 4- Ii. 353 4. Q 4, 3' 4. 3' sfo 2: 4. .. Z 4. nf 4. 4, 4. ,:, 4. 4, 'S' 'I' 4. . 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4, FORD - MERCURY .. .'. 3 . - 4. 4. ,., 53 L N L N Z E P H Y R 'Z' 4. 'X' 4. 4. - ,., 4- Authorlzed Dealer 4. 4. ,:, fa . 4 4. 30-34 East Mam Street 4. .Zn ,I, 4 . :Sf 123 . 4. ,'. w v v - - . -1. . 4. 'lommy Ho Avlatorb: What IS the dcadhcst poison known: 4. N l M . . .1 ., , 3. Qxmtor. u.AVlE1tlOl1 poison. ' 4 3: 4, lommy: How much does at take to l-ull a person? 3. 4. Avxatorz One drop. 4. 4. ,!, af 4. 'X' 4. 'X' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' CONGRATULATIONS .If 4. . vz- Iii if TO THE CLASS OF 4- .. ma Cul' 9'l 4. 3, h'4 otograp 4. ,v 4. 3' 4. T 3 54 4. 4, 4. ' 6, .. ,, 'Q' 4. 4. ,F 'X' 4. zz s H o P B 2 J. ' Y 'Z' 4. 'I' 4. . 122 See Us At Our 'Z' . .. 4. 3, '. - : 3, New Locatlon -.Q 152 , . If on 310 N th H' h sf f ' 20 We f M ' sf t or 'g 'ee 'I' 4. s am ree ,., 4. 3, .'. 3 .S4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4: W 4 4 +6 4 Q 4 4 v w Q 6 4 1+ 4 4 Jqqqgqqg 44 444449+44944 qqgggqqgg 4qq+qqqqgg4ggg 4. f, ,Q Q 4 5, , nsaqqggqqqggq gg gg gag: E Q mf 'i'f4 4754 ' H U' Q ii Xxx 5 Zi na QL- O Q J -f ai' F -1'-N 21' 4. m E 2 :S D.. 3: FW ,ah- 1 ', Isl Z FJ 3 n-lo F v I? m H m E E Q F H lfxf . - 2 Q Q T' H --. 5' - 5 g, + 2 Sq in 3 LilnNAIi4 rlx + -1+ no m t W b 335 Q C5 m Q lf' fiuiii iff? + S1 W CEE Q., ' O Q.: PJ' iw X -1- 9 C11 -- QD f-P O PM 1, N , 4 S Eg QWU -15-m-1 Haw 'D DU P1 O f fb I 'D s 'J Q' H I-4 U c: 5, -4 W fp 9, N ,- 4. fa .... '11 O 'f '11 ga Q. N --I-S' -If 'i gg. QP., 2.3 gP'1,,,9,f4!1':-T-imf ? O fn 5 CD UD j 3' 9 O 4 w Z O glr H bd O Cx: 9 Zuma' D? 2123 :SO EE gg 8 9. 2 O Pd LE 55 U2 B E E E ,... Ii: a : M M I: N-q 4 23 Q O U '11 Q I-3 2 29, I... o ,, T rn 'F' bd I 2 1+ U' 2 5 'D' 2: H IP H If CD .4 fb Q C 2. s. H C5 .: . pa , E: v :Q 9 U H1 af L 5 5:5 ia 2. C5 3, E 32 C D Q-1 4 5 er if 44 '11 0 d' Q 2 , Q pq , C:D ka 2 U2 ru ET1 Z - ll KI 1 Q' O Q + 9 Q C: W Q er- If Q m 4 A 9 3 s 9+???9++4++4+i9 iiiii 4+?4i+++49?44i+9+?Q+++i +446??+++++4??i9? Q?+4?94+ WQQQQQWQQQ +4 4+ QQQQ E Cllflfifnfllv Higjlz Sflznnl 111 4:4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. A 4' Congratulatlons To The Class of 194.0 ., 4. 05 0'o TEMPLIN' 85 G-RIESHEIMER i'4 9'Q JEWELERS , 4. Successors To F. E. Willis jj O'O b'4 46 North Paint Street 2' ':' 4. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Gifts , .,. ,In .In Jo . 'Q 53 Best Of Luck-Semors Of 1940 . . 4. 4. Comphments Of 151 A. P. KELLY, MG-R. gg 4. 4. The Western 81: Southern Llfe Ins. Co. 4. 4. Iii Foulke Block Phone 398 4+ +9 vin in fx' 4- Mother Cat: 'l'omm5', your neck is not clean. 5' Tommy Cat: h1'Il1SO!Tj', mother. It was merely a slip of thc tongue. 4. ffl fi. OYQ 6'4 -ie -3- Iff iff 0'4 0'4 rg, CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS or 1940 53 . . 2 - : Comphments of gg 4 L ofa 4. 4. 4. Jo I I+ In e roger rncery a g . . ff. EI 4. vis 54 0'4 - RETAILERS IN - gig 4. 4. 353 . . gg Fresh Frmts and Vegetables and Fancy Grocerles gg CEI :fi ffl ffl 5. C. Q. Beef fi. Iii ,. . .21 For You Who Demand the Best C32 ., . 13. C32 4. .' 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. Awww TM H2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'N' 4 Q. .Mu 4 'M' 4 'Mu 4 ,NU 4 + Q 'N' QM. 'N' 9 4 .W M + HW Q Q ,Nt Q 'Mt 'M' 'M' 4 'M' vw 'N' 4 M MH QM. Q 4 Q S D E IIIII- nu rr-MMO r-'mmm Llmm I Rwm F-CMM Bm w L E 9 +q??aQ+++qa?Qqkgkgggqewwggaaigqggkwbq64+Q+66QQQQQQg++?Q?g++aaiaawgq4QgaiwiwQw+++?Q?+++?+++++++Q 40? w 4 4 4 4 4 ax: cle 4 4 4 ? 3'- 4 4 4 use T 4 'E' li? Q ? 4 4 in T ? Ci- 4 Z? 'E' 4 'E' 'A' 4 'ff 4 'E' 32 -i- 4 4 4 4 4? 4' 4 'S' 4 4' 4 4 4 gp 'E' iii 'Z' Q 'S' T 4 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' '4 'Xt '? -4 4' 4' '? 'E' T' rf 'Z' E 4 'XS 4 vis ,V 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 l:f11'1,'1m11.- 1151.11 .Sl-lzmfl 11-5 .Z..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g.4..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.4.4.-1--2-+2--2--1--X-+I--1--I-fi: .. .. S T A R R D A I R Y .g. 5. .g. . . bi. Pasteurlzeol 4, 'g' .g. .5 , ,IQ 33 DE1,1I'y 4. ,S 5. V 'A' fgj Products . -.- '-' Jo 1 4 Y '15 CARLISLE PLACE PHONE 1 7- q. Ig: :ff '3- 5 'X' .,. .'. 'X' A b'6 'I' 3 4. 5' . . tx. .,. .g. 'S' -1- 'E' DlStYlbUl0f 3. '.' 3 OI. 3. 4. 'Q . -1- of z , .. '.' 3 , N .,. Q 4. .IQ 'E . v G' GTUCBT HBIIIS 'I' 'SQ , 'I' 3: 9 5. up 'Q' 'X' V . - ' - - ' T V 1 rffc Til 'S' Uncle: XX hy, Artie, lm glad to sec you, Have El soda. XX altar. no 8 , 4. .. . ,f, sodas, please. ' '5- 1 l -v 'A' A. Frost: Ill havc the same, -Q- .5. . 55 A W to sa 'X' ay Y -' v ,., . ff- f , 5: -2- 1 7 3 . , - Q A -.- if 4 : . L ff' 51 ' gs ni swf m ' 7 p f r , img.:-rr wg' :gp 5:51 gan! gg 'I' f f Q I A 4, l 5, v . 3- P 1 1 I 4. 5: q. . . V 'O' :-1 - fr- 3. 4. '.' ..1.:,5:::::1:5:52:53:55,:E5Eg:::,3,g:5:5:5:::i,E-I E-1:2-Efpggg,-1 , ,v, -2- . --W.. --wg? ' 1955533213:51-r:g:5:3:z:5: 1.. . . :,:1Z2522553535ig2:2:21S111:1'-2315 R-1 2 153 IN THE SPRING . ,': :,:3.g 1:1-.11 .. :QL -' , if1.'f.,':1'-121-4 , fr'-f . -T 4. I +.x.-.- Q., , . . V :E: f:Q:QgQEf5E 2i5Q5g .1 .:sgQ53E1:23s3E' ,,m 2a5:A -1- . - ef i . 2. 'X' -21:--1 .111-iff' '. 251.1 ' 62151 :-:1Ef??:5?fPSE111E EfE3?Z., C 'Z4354 ,A , zrff. :abr - . 4- 5+-: -. , - ,.'-: '-rs.-. 'QQ-:-:H '-zs:-r-111:f' - 4:-9!'q:.:::.-1- .7-v:::f:1::r :1-11 -4-:z-:-.tr-'-211.-1+ . -2-vp 'I' '.' 'qficggy-5f': . . GFA ,Q 9.1. .5--::,.,'-Pez',.,.::5:5:::1:51:g:5wt:5:5:5-5::::::..gg ,35.515-,:-fy.,.,:-gs'Q5g51:--1-.:.,::v:5:.1,I H, 15,313-:,g g, 'I' ::55:23?i:vg,:f'f -:Z-5., P-1, ,. 5692! VSQQ55,1ji.1125252132555E2sp,Q335gg:3533E5,g-,gqzzswg5,g,.0,. ,1-::.-.1:g1:f:se4-::::::-L-.-.-5. 3. -1- A 23111-1s:1'1'1'-'.f , ' 'C 1 ' w-.,f.-' ...-yd ' -.-:-:-.111 -'rl-1-2: 1- 39.195,-.':1 512-rgiglqil' '-rfigrff. '.' fe: -.f.5lwg.2E5'1.:j' .f5E5E525Q2-3, ,.5Zj:gE1'5-..5:.g-g-:55Z:i-gig? 3-iff' 1:-25525555225 -,2:' ,,1:5523E5i43f11'.' S 22 - ?i -1- ' if .1:z2z:.:sEa:.-1-. 1222a '1'.:.2-112-:i2i2EEZiN1---i'1 'iQ'Zi25...zf:i. igi... f ' ff ' -'f ' -'- L R .et ':' gf' ' -1- fi: ' 55522 253:2:fz:2:2:':1-11'1-1fA1'1'f ' 5. v A D A 31 '---vw A maqnancenfcxml mm Wim.: unaoflenmlwoed. room? for-0223? 5. . - .. we-L: : .qc l . 5. in Sunny, young m-en moth polncy or p.aque engrcve wa ,P 'E' lqncy this, as u mil. 4, .,. 15' GLOBE FURNITURE CO. 4' 1 v 5' ff.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g.4.4.4.4..g.q.4.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g.q..g..g.q..g..g. 114 T110 .f1r'r'zm' 'Q''MX''Z X ! Z''Z''X Z Z''X''X Z ! Z''X X Z''X ! Z Z''X X X X''X ! I ! ! X I X X'402''l ! Z X''Z Z X X Z I ! ! X P'2 Z F'!0X Z'44? 'f 4. CZ WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE vi- 4. 4. 4, fi: gggilaqg. .m..nnu.7.fg,,,iH..ga ' , 'E' . 4,Jl, ,L ...v...... ,,,...:-: M...... .. unM-y- 4 - f . ,. 'X' L4 ,. LM 4. 'P ,L ' -fr'-'-A -: ' ' ' 'X4 'P '1 f ff --eff Iizgfi- 4. 4- ser 1: X- ' ' -:-- .5 we e , W! 'F' ' 5? 7.15, f . ' Sk 'Z' -5' 1 2152? 4 , E ' f 2, ,. 4- w 25? P I rr P' f -x- '5' ir T ,fff4,Lg'6'f1 42? li, 'I' . -F I f .f'E :ff 4 .4 -,.,f+s1' if ,I -', f are nf ' 11' .-122 22212, 41 - ,JH-----EEE ' ef - f 4 il if H,-:z sg 4. 4. 7 gif. ,ST 2 14. my , 4. :Q E... .M 4 'f 'I+ iz 'Z ' if 1 -1- 'RHRPIN fi. 4. ' E?31fgi,i,gf2 ?':?3 f M f 4. 4. I ig3..,f?5g,Q::- -ff-jf'-' f 'X' f - '42 Z AX. Unk' 4. 4. 1, 4, b'4 ' 4. ' ' Yi 'X' 'I' 4. 4. 4. ' ix. 0 0 0 v , . :ff 80 East Mam Street 22 'X' 'X' 4. 4. 'I' 'X' 'X' . ., ,, 'Z' 'Z' Mr. Rosscr Jhvslcs classb: Owe an cxamlle of wasted cncr fy. 'Z' 4. I ' 4. jf Senior: Tell a hair-raising story to a bald man, v? 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'E' - 'S' . .. 53 Best W1Sh8S to the .g . f 4. I 4. 4. 4. Class of 1940 4. 4. . 4. COMPANY Ig. fi: 4. 4. Ig 'X I Z X X X X X X ! Z Z I Z' Z ,EL-Q ,1 , 5 g.w,v'..v.,',,- xi N MEN S CLOTHING ' ' 4. -V.. Q FURNISHINGS SHOES at POPULAR . Helen c. nmner: 4. 'I+ 4. 4. 'X' 4 'X' 5? w-xf-1+-x.-1--z--z--1.-z--z--z-M Ig: North Paint Street Paint Street 3 Phone 1198 Z 4. 4. 4. 4. ISI To Build by Values and Service FLOWERS OF QUALITY 31 oz. 4, 4. 4. '!+'X0Z X'i X I X''X0Z X''Xffivl''X'402014'X Z X ! X X X X Z ?'!''I Z Z'-if'X''X Z ! !''X''Z !'-X I X ! Z Z X''Z X Z'4 X ! ! Z Z Z I !' Cflrilliruflm High 5.141001 115 f :.S:'X i 7 3 3 l''l'HT X''X l X fr4''X''! Z X ! Z Z 3'H?h?'K'HX l 3 X X ! Z 3 X ?402''X X I X Z''! X X X I X X Z I ?'X I X Z X ! ? 4. 4. 4. 'I' 'F 'Z' 'X' :Za 4. -5. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE Q 94 . . for 3' Z 1:1 in 5. Q 3 ,. . .5 ONLY A NICKEL 'X' 'Z' 4. 4. Z ' 4. 4. ll IC HHS O 2- -z- ' -1- in cfs 'I' 'X' . THE CITY BUS LINE 1.52 ' . .7 :Zn 'I' 'Z' ole 4. . Z li 'E' 'Z' 4. 4. 4. ofa . . :ff Teacher: VYhat is this-a German gas attack? 22 - Q v - v ' .ff Student fsntfttngjz UNO. thc boys have brought then' gym shoes to claw. Ig .? 4. 122 21 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Zo 'Z' 'Z' 'O '-'z- '1- ,. . .32 CENTRAL HAMBURG-ER 'X' 'X' If 29 South Paint Street 21 ,V V 4. 4. 4. 4. BUCKEYE INN 33 ee 'Z' 4' - 'P 4- 39 South Pamt Street olv 'X' 'X' 4. 4. 'E' 'E' Iii 'Q' SANDWICH SHOP -13 4. :4 T 1 :Z 252 East Main Street Z 4. . . . ' 4. Opposlte Eastern School Bulldmg Ii . 33 2 'S' 'Z' '.' sf 'Z' 'X' 'Z' 'X' 4- J. ZX' . nf'Z I I's'v'n v'- . v'X''S''X Z Z Z Z X''Z'-Z Z ! !''Fi'4 2 !'-Z''X'H?4''Z X !-402'-X'-X''vivaaf-r-.--.'-we-t-'. .''wr-. .'n .'w'Z' H6 lphc fqrrozv Q44444+444444Q44444444444444Q4gg4ggiQ44+44444+4494+QQ4+49444++++++++4++++4++6++++444+++Q++++++Q2 U2 25' P1 on v-1 2 I Q as gg gg 2. i 2 S, H 0 2 11 ma 3 cb CD 5 'Tl .,. o 9' 2 3 PII S H Q .4 P4 5 5 I' F. Q 5 o 'Q Q ' ' H 1 x ,Q g Q O Q 5 U, :P .. 'U A E? M w 5 E 5 5 ri 2 fy UQ P: 5 U, 2 b X X ' 1 E. 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Electrlc D1ShWaShCf and Smk 1:1 4. 4 ,f. . -5 G. E. Refugerators-G. E. Ranges vp 4. 4. 4. 4. G. E. Water Heatersfloss Washers 4. 4. 131 Ironlte Ironers- - . E. Cleaners 1:1 . 3: WafHe Irons - Sandvv1ch GFIIIS .. A . 3 ' H - I El R eaters rons - ectrlc oasters 4. 4- 4. ff M k I E S ' -Toasters-Co ee a ers- . . . jg 4- . . 4- . '5 Better-Slght Lamps - Pm-To-Wall 4- 4. 4. ol. .xg Lamps 4. oto Q If 4- , . 2 4. 4. 4. .05 ,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4..+ 118 Tin' Arran' v ... . . ..,,. .,.... ,.,. 4, . ., .,,.,. . . . . 5.4. 24.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ,.4.4.4. ,.4 4 4.4.4. ,. ,.4.4.4.4.4.4.4 ,.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4 4. ,. ,.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44..' J. g Congratulatlons to the . Ig. Comphments 15: Class of 1940 Iii of '24 o'. . The Economy Savmgs 4 6 85 Loan Co. ggg 'Z' . 'H' J. C. KNAB 24 we. Mm 4. 4. 4. 4. 333 GROCER cH1LL1coTHE, oH1o 123 '52 213 S. Paint street Phone 307 4 4 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 133 Ii Do you know what good clean fun is? If: 4 4 :QS UNO. what good is it? Z ., GALVANIZED SKYLIGHTS K. 8z M. CENTURY Mac Gregor AsBEsTos SHINGLES ox. ox. SPORTS WEAR Chas. Spetnagel 2. 31 it Exclusive Co. rg: -1- '1- at' General Sheet Metal Iii 4. 4. Work .,. + , + 122 5- 96 West Second Street 4. w 9 4 9 gi CHILLICOTHE, 01-no 33 W + 4. 4. vvvvvvvv 1 v v ev vvvvovvvvvvgvooovwvvoavoo nov v . . . . . . . 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. ,. ,. ,.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4 ,.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. I ,zillicoflzc High .Yrlmul 11g 94+++?++++?+++4++++W++++++4+++44+++++?++4+++++++++++++++++? 4 'Z' 4 Congratulations Ph '1 5 .444444 Frank J. Tomastik FLQWERS Ph '1 5 44444444 16 E. Main St. 44444 0109 fu C: -T.. 25 me UCI EE :UE 'fo 5, 4 ! l'-X'-! Z I'-I Z'4'4' -Z'-Z 'X X Z'+'2-'X-ew For Sale: 1925! model in Bret crash condition. 'X Z Z'4 ! X l Z' '! F'Z' Chillicothe-Jackson 'I ! Z 9 Coach Co. Congratulations O C+ 23 CD Q .Ll N U1 U2 C Ph 4444444 Chartered Trips at 1940 Any Time Any Place 4444444444444 HODGDON 85 GROVE 'X I X' M. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone 1131- P NLE 163 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 'Z' 'X' 4' 'I' 'X' 4. 4. Z 4. 58 4. . F? 4. 4. 'X' 'I' 23 4. 4. -X' 4. 4. 'v 4. 21 4. 4. Z3 4. 'Z' sf 4. . 15' 4. 'K' 4. -Z' 4. . 35' .2- 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 'X Z Z !' U0 7WeAMww EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 'A' . . 'J 4' X X 4- 7 hz' Q Q in 34 -zf X X Q Q 's X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. I H E 'X' X X X X X X X X X X X vlo J. X -is Q l in X X X -1. Z Q Q Q Q ,P 0 n n ,X4 Q 1S r1 u ors o me evera es. ,1- 'X' D t b t f F B ' 4' 'X' X X X X X Q Q Q Q 23 'X X X 414 if Q Q Q1 'E' 'r X- vt in up Q X ' X Q Q 0? of ,. .. ole Q .14 +14 Q Q .Q oxq 5:4 Q4 +14 Q Q . 3. Q Q 4 1 1 'Z' X X X X Q Q 2 Full Glasses to the Bottle 5. IZ IS X X 'X H + Q Q Z vlo up Q Q PHONES 208-1223 Brldge and Water Streets 1,13 Q Q 3 'A' X . X' Q? -S .Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ fMNMNM'Hwh5kMml U1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ , Q Q Q Q ole vb Q 'X' 'Z' Q Q 41 Q Q ' Q 'Z' Q Q Q '54 Q . 32 3' 6 A. 'B up 0'4 is Q Q 'X' Q Q 4, Q Q ' If Q Q Q Q vp axe Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF -:Q v, J. Q Q O:Q ,F 0:4 54 Q , . gg 'X' v + YHHCIS . C ett O. 5 Q Q Q Q 'Z' 'I' Q Q Q Q -14 -1- Q Q Q Q Q Q 'S' Y . , . . , ., 'Z' n' H, Yonkennel: 'C1ee, I wxsh I were a rlver. 'A' Q , X Y My Q Q Fncnd: ' W hy: Q . , , , , . , Q 3: Harry V.: ' fhcn I could follow my course without gcttmg out ot bed. Q Q 'X' 'I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q 3 Congratulatlons 53 . 'X' 'I+ . . to the Class Q Q Q Q C t 1 t' ' 4, Ollgraf 11 EL IOHS of ,F Q Q , . 22 ffl , v tg: - From -- Iii 'X' 'Z' Q Q -:Q GIFTS FOR ALL 4. Q . . ..- Q Q til Q , . ltlzens f'4 0,4 . OCCASIONS U? O n - 5. w n Q Q Q Q Q Q 'F an 'I' Q Q ove y oo Q Q 'X' . 'I' . v West Maln Street Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' 6' QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q4 122 The Arrmv 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 . . .9 .9 .9 .9 . . Herbert Grady gg 9 9 .9 - .9 Congratulatlons ... 133 Z to lffl y -- Elfsfs 3 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 9'4 9'4 Oi. Class of 24 E. Second Street ,SQ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 PHONE 241 .9 3: .fesf.....in:..Q4u:..:u:..:..xnzuzoze 'S .54 u? .. .. .9 .99.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9.9 .9 .9 I 54 'X' 'I' 9 9 .'4 ' .9 Best Wlshes .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 ,.,...,,,,,,.,,...,, to -Z' 9 9 .9 .9 0'4 lass of 1940 9 .9 .9 .9 .9 :Io 0,4 'X' 'X' .9 -I- .9 .9 V i'4 w g ' - - N Zz: U0 shxps have eyes when they go to see? 3, . .9 -9 .f. .9 .9 fp ,Z, .xo .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .If 4, .9 9 w .9 0? 'Q .9 I -9 .9 .9 H' 'A 9 9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 TO THE CLASS OF 1940 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 sfo 0? 'X' LA I ONS cl .9 CONGRA 1 U 1 an .9 Q4 Q? .9 -,. .9 9 .9 up .9 .9 0'Q 4 . . .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 0'Q O' A A' 9 9 .9 .9 9 0 9 ' i'4 3 9 .9 ., 'I' BOOKS '-' STATIONERY 'I' 9 - - 9 9 9 .9 .9 . .14.lovin.Xe.14uz4oz4.z4.Z4.!q.:4.X4.:4.:Q.:4.:4.:4v:4.X44444.24.24.14.ZQQZQ.In.1444.1014.X4.X4uZ4.!4.:4uZ4oI4.Xe.Iovzouzn.14.Xa.24.:4.Z4.X4.:4.z4.:n.xvfX4.I4.X4.x-.xnvznoznup C'l1illiL'0tl1u lliglz Srlmol 123 '?'X Z Z Z ! Z !''X''! X Z Z X ! X Z ! ! Z !''X'-Z ! Z Z ! X I Z''INK''X''! ! Z Z''Z Z I 2 X Z I''Z''! Z Z Z''! Z Z Z ! ! X+'Z I-fif? w 4. up Q, 'Z' J. 4. ,f. 'I' 4. 4. 4, 'Z' ole 4. 4. -.Q 4. -Z' sfo 'Q' 0 o 0 -X- 4. Y 4, -I4 4. 4. ,!, nf 4. gn 4, 'Z' 4. -:- 4. 4. 4. af axe 'Z' 4. In . 4. 'Z' Y 4. 'Z' T 4. 'X' 4. 'I' 4. .Q ,v . 'It 2 0? 'Q' 4. 0'4 ,YQ ,g, -:Q 4. '? 'X' 3- 4. -a 4. 'X' 4. ,, . 'F 'X' 4. 2' -4 fa 4. exe . -:+ 32 . 'X' 4. uso 4, -a 4. 'S' 4. 4. ,4 zz 'F ,. 4- 42 'I' 4. 4- qs 'Z' 4. if 4' 2 4- 3' 4' 4. ,. w 4. 'E' 4. 'S' . .. 4. ' 2 'X' 4. ,4 'X' 4. 5: in 4. ':' ' 4. 3: 4. Q 4. .. . 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 3, 4. v v 'A' nf qs .Zo 4. 4, 3' 4. 'Q' 'I+ 4. ,4 . 3' 4. 4. 4, up . , 4. 3' HATHAWAV STUDIO 4. 'A' YQ 'E' CHILLICOTHF. ,f, 4. 4, 4. O H I O 4, T + '.- 4. inc vv'v. ev v v o v v v ve o vvvvv o vo,v ov . . . nf . .-f.- -4-,--,-0,-4,01-4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4. 4.44.4 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 124 T110 Arruw -34.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4. fe 4 4' 4' 4- lo 4 4 5 -b'4 -1- 4. 4. .. ' 4' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE -1. 4' 4- 4+ 4. -:- 4- 53 CLASS OF 1940 5 O 4' +24 . 5:3 3:3 4' 4. 4. 4. 5- 4. 2' 'F 4 I 4. 4. 0'4 V . 4. '5' 'Z' Iii ':' 4. . 4. 4' -Z- 4' 4- 44 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 44 4. . . 4. 4. 4' 4. 4. 4. -x- 4' 4' 4. 4. fg 'Z' 4. ' J. ' ji s this dance formal or can I wear my own clothes? . 'X' 4' 4. 4. b'4 ,Vg 4. 4 4' 'F 22 EAT AND ENJOY 4+ 4' 4' 4' 4- 31 , . 'J J. 4' 4. e X 7 4. 4- vp 4' 4. 4. . 41- Iii Z 4-Q..:..i..Q..:..:..z..f..:..:..z..:..z..:..:..:..2..1..1..:..2..:..i..:. . 4' 4. 4' is THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES . .. .5 ,? 4' 4. 4. 0 I 0 5, 4 . I'lI1 III O SS 4 Z +5 4. 4+ 4. 'P . . . -1- 'Z' '4''i'4 'r4'4'4-4+4 !'4'4 ! i-'. i i r'5'4'4'4 .' f!- 3I 'Z' 0 HP 4' o o 0 4. 4' 4. Q? 1 ICO e O In 5' 4:4 Q 4, 4+ 4. aio 4, v 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. ' '. 4 4. '. 4. ' 4 4 4 aa. .a+ . .aa .4 aa.. . h a.'.'4.'.' iillllllliftlflll' High .Sirfzrml 125 0 +444gqgqgggqggqqqgggqqqqg4444444444444qqggqqqqgggggqqgqgqqgg up 4. 4 4 jf: Success is the achievement of something of real value: some- 3: jg thing of real value is something that will survive: things that jg Z will survive are things that we do for others. jg Ifl Iii b'4 1' 0'Q CONGRATULATIONS 4. 'Q O'Q TO THE . . 4. 4. 0' 0'1 .31 CLASS OF 1940 4. up 'Z' 'X' J. . J. Q- Best wishes for lnd1VldU3l success -2. 4. ., ' . . . 0'Q :ff in your various vocations .f. 4. 4. 'Z' 'X' 4 4 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 . ., ii: g 26 West Second Street 3 4. 4. 4. 4. 'S F. L. FERGUSON -1. 4 4 0' 0'l ,QI Owner PHONE 630 3, og. 4? 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 E: lVc'cl hate to cliue with Myrna Loy 'S+ Shed make us total wrecksi -2- 21 XVe'cl rather dine with Hitler, 'S' He always grabs thctlzechs. 'Q' 4. 4. V . 4. .i. 9 4 up 4. 4:4 Q4 .54 3: 4. do A24 ii? .p In CONGRATULATIONS 4. .. 4 Q 'F X 'X' CLASS OI 1940 323 . ,E . 'A' 4? 5 .2 3 'P +2 , . 7 A -z. Q Q I 1 ew YICL I I ,I A ' I I ll 5+ 3: cMlLLlc0THE S LARGEST lNDEPENnEN1'6ic11mve1'lRE STORE 3: 4, 1 N. WALNUT ST. 1 PHONE l3l 4, 'X' 'X' 4. 4. . 9 4 4 9 4 4 4. 4. 4. 4, GAO 44 4. '. 'A +14Q4vxwuznuxeuxospaxaoznuzovyvxnuznvxonpuxaoxnuzn4:4rxaoznuzouxoozovzouxoafouxovxepzv.Xu:Quine!4oX4o!4u!44I4u:4a:nuInuf..Zo:Xaviaex.uX.uf4uX0X4Qnz4oI4v:.v:4uxavfouxouzeuxs C,'l1l'llff0il1U Iliyffz .Slrlmul IZ Autographs 128 11 4 Autographs